St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 7, 1881
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CO., og af RYSTAL , and all Vs fective, G, URITY. ANY. Spring! . Aull, of 150 St. Lon Post-Dispa ~ VOL. XXIX. NO. 265. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1881. |THE BEST OVERALLS Made witha continuous fiy, stayed crosswise in the crotch, buttons riveted, and warranted not to rip or tear. PRICES: $7 50, $8, $9, $10 50, $12. Full line Standard Makes, from $4 up. COTTONADE PANTS! MOLESKIN AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS IN GREAT VARIETY. SAML 6. DAVIS & CO, Washington Ave. and Fifth St. : NICOLL, The Tailor’s, Largest Stock of Newest De- signs in Domestic and For- eign Woolens West of New York. Pants to Order,from $dup. Suits to Order, from 20 up. Spring Overcoaéts, from 15 up. Samples and Rules for Self- Measurement Sent Free. Nicoll, the Tailor, 9 S. FOURTH STREET AND 708 OLIVE STREET. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, FEXWO first-class cooks want situations, without _ washing; also two first-class house girls, and one for general work. Apply at Franciscan Convent. 7 F Mr. Jobn Brown isin the city that roomed at t0s Market street four years ago, piease cone to Second and Mullanphy on Friday evening, Sth of Ajril. Fannie. WO good coatinakers, one pantsinaker, one vest- maker on custom work. Permanent ‘‘sit.’’ Dann & House, Greenville, lil. r ibidansineaniaiieen abe SP” ena LEGAL. TESRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Francis Watkins and Jane M., bis wife, by their deed of trust, dated October 26. 1876, and recorded in book 561, page SY, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for formerly the county (now city) of st. Louis, Missourt, eonveyedto the undersigned trustee the following deseribed real estate in the city of St. Louis, state of Missouri. as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered ten (10), eleven (11) and twelve (12) of the snbdivision of the south of half block No. seventy-seven (77), injEiler’s -orvey ofthe former city Of Carondelet, now city Lbiock No. three thousand and one (3.00) of said City of St. Louis: said lots Ne. 10.11 and 12 containing an agoregate front Of seventy-tive (75) feet on the west line of Third street. and running westwardly of equa) width parallel with and along the north line of Pine street one hundred and forty (140) feet more or lessindepthtoanalley: bounded north by lot 9, east by Third street, south by Pine street and west by an alley:in trust tosecure the payment ofa certain _ promissory note in said deed of trust described; and whereas said notes is now past dueand unpaid. now, therefore, attherequestofthe legal holder of said note and under the provisions of said deed of trust, I, the undersigned trustee, will offer said property for sale at public vendue, to the high- est bidder, for cash, atthe east front door of the Court-House, in said city of St. Louis, Missouri, be- tween the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of THURSDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF MAY, 1881, tor the purpose sofsaidtrust. __ JOHN A. SCUDDER, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo., April 7, 1881. 170 5 ge Ny wet John O’Fallon by his deed dated on the fourth of February, 1870, recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Jefferson county, Missourj), inbook3 ofdeedoftrust, page 142, and following, conveyed to Isaac J. Pollard and Robert e city of St. Louis, Missouri, ens other property, certaiu real estate situate in the county of Jefierson, State of Missouri, to-wit: The west half of the northeast quarter of section 24, township 42, range 5 east; also the southeast quarter of the north- - east quarter of section 24, township «42, mn 5 east; also the fractional section 2%, township 42, range east; which con- vevance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed fully described ; and whereas part of said notes remain unpaid; and whereas said IsaacJd. Pollardand Robert Aull have both departed this life, and the undersigned, Gustav E. Meissner of Jefferson county, Miseouri, was, on the Jd day of March, 1881, appointed by the Circuit Court of Jefferson county, Missouri, as trustee to execute said trustin place of said deceased trustees: Now therefore in pursuance of the terms of said deed and at the request of the holderof said notes, the undersigned will proceed to sel) the real estate nbove described, on ; 4 FRIDAY. THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF APRIL, 1881, between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock inthe afternoon €2 said day at the east front door of the Court-hcuse, in the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash in hand. to be to the un- dersigned as soon as the bid is accepted, ne ae GUSTAV E. MEISSNER, Trustee. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. 2 State of Missouri. City of St. Louis, ss. In the Cirenit Court, City of St. Louis, February Term. 1Ss]. Wednesday, March 50, 18sl. Annie Loeben vs. Adolph Wolff Loeben. It appearing from the petition herein verified dy atiidavit that the defendant is nota resident of the State of Missouri. on motion of plaintiff by attorney, it is ordered by the Court that, said defendant be hotitied that a civil action has been commenced against bum, the object and general nature of which -to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of mat- rinony existing between her and said plaintiff on the yround that defendant, wholly disregarding his du- Lies as the husband of plaintiff, has absented hiinself Without reasonable cayse for the space of one vear aid more. having abandoned plaintiff and the chil- dren of said parties and Wholly abandoned them on November 2], 1878.and has failed to provide for them to contribute to their support since that date, and for a decree giving plaintiff the care and custody of ihe infant children of sai@ parties, and restoring her inaiden name ef Annie Weltring. And unless he appear at the term_of this court to be heyunand held at the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of June next, and on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will ve taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereot be ub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- + iC H. a newspaper printed and published in the city ©? st. Louis. A true copy from the record. . Witness aa hand and seal of the Circuit Court City “fst. Louis. this 4th day of April, 1881. “hostel ‘HAS. F. VOGEL, j SEAL | CHAS. F. VO Clerk. eerie ned ” MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF Broad- ' ny saving Bank. eames . hereby Cy that ‘ ohn # Jionber er, ass ee O 7 w Kank, has filed and exhibited to the Circuit Court, “City of St. Louis, a statement of the accounts of his 'rust to the April term, 1881, of’ said Court, together With proper = te ae and that said accounts will be #\lowed by said Court ig Room No.3 on Monday the J+th day of April, 1881, unless good cause to the con- bary be s} : Bitgon CHARLES F. VOGEL, e s Clerk Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. ts Louls, April 7, 1881. pening a ee eee + | Liver. | oS epene order, perfect health will be the result. ae eS ee LLM ARNE RS 7/7777, The leading Scientists » an rem | sere e that dneys or most diseases are caused cf dneys and Liver are kept If, therefore, the s truth has only been known a short time and for years people suffered great agony without being able to find relief. The discovery of Warner’s Safe Kid- | ney and Liver Cure marks a new erain the treatment of these troubles. Made from a simple tropical leaf of rare value, it contains just the elements necessary to nourish and invigorate both of these great organs, and safely restore and keep theminorder. Itisa POSI- TIVE Remedy for all the diseases that cause pains in the lower part of the body*for Torpid Liver— Headaches — Jaundice — Dizziness — Gravel — Fever, Ague—Malarial] Fever, and all difficulties of the Kid- neys, Liver and Urinary Organs. It is an excellent and safe remedy for females dur- ing Pregnancy. It will control menseruation and is invaluable for Leucorrheza or Falling of the Woinb. As a Blood Purifier it is unequaled, for it cures the organ that makes the blood. READ THE RECORD. **Tt saved my life.°°—E. B. Lakely, Selma, Ala. ‘*It is the remedy that will cure the many diseases peculiar to women.’’—Mothers’ Magazine. **It has passed severe tests and won endorsements from seme of the highest medical talentin the coun- wy. »°—-New York World. ‘No remedy heretofore discovered can be held for one moment in comparison with it.’’ —nHev. C. A. Harvey, D. D., Washington, D.C. This remedy, which has done such wonders, is put ap inthe LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any medi- cine upon the market, and is sold by Druggist and all dealers at $1.25 per bottle. For Diabetes, enquire for WARNER’S SAFE DIABETES CURE. Itis a POSITIVE remedy. H. H. WARNER & Co., Rochester, N. Y. FIRE! FIRE!! FIRE!!! Great Bargains FROM GREELEY, BURNHAM & G0. AT WAREHOUSE 1003 MORGAN STRERT. - 200.000 Cans of Can Goods; 10,000 Boxes of Soap; 20,000 lbs Plug Tobacco; 5,000 Cans Lye; 10,000 Shoe Blacking, 25,000 lbs Nails, Sardines, Etc., Etc. Last Chance--No More Fires After This. The above 20,000 Ibs Plug Tobacco is now ready for sale. : @ueseees River Telegrams. LOUISVILLE, April 7.—River stationary, 8 feet 8 inches in canal and 6 feet 8 inches in chute on falls. Weather cloudy and cool; wind east, with indications of rain. Silver Cloud. Cincinnati to Tennessee River; Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati to Memphis; Sidney, last night, Tennessee River to Cincinnati; Carrier, St. Louis to Pittsburg; Iron Age and tow from St. Louis. Mary Houston passed up at 6:30 a. m. for Cincinnati; the Chas. Morgan, from New Orleans is at the foot of the canal, detained by the Iron Age and barges, which gotin locks ahead of her. Capt. Stein says **it beats hell.’?’ CaIRO, April 7.—Arrived: Anderson, Nashville, 8 p. m.;E. M. Norton, New Orleans, 9%; John A. Wood, New Orleans, 11; W. P. Halliday, St. Louis, 2a. m.; Pittsburg, St. Louis, 6; Storm, St. Louis, noon. Departed: Norton, St. Louis 11 p. m.; Wood, Ohio, mid- night; Pittsburg, Pittsburg, 8 a. m.; Golden Crown, New Orleans, 10. Raining and cool. MEVANSVILLE, April 7.—Arrived: Granite State, 10 a. m.;J.-S. Hopkins, noon. De- parted: S. P. Coe and tow, St. Louis last night; Granite State, St. Louis, noon. River falling, 18 feet: east wind; raining. &® WHEELING W. Va., April 7.—River 7 feet and 1 inch, and falling slowly. Departed: Jobn L. Rhoads, St. Louis, 2 a. m.; Hudson, Cineinnati, 9a. m.: Buckeye State, Pittsburg, 9a.m. Clear and pleasant. : Mempuis, April 7.—River falling. Ar- rived: Andy Baum, Cincinnati; Jno. B. Maude, St. Louis. Departed: Grand Lake, New Orleans; Smoky City, Harry Brown, Ohio. River raising. PITTSBURG, April 7.—River 4 feet 2 inches, stationary. Clear and pleasant. Scotia ar- rived 11 p. m., and departs 4 p. m. BELLEVILLE. The Belleville Ladies’ Association wiil hold their regular meeting at the kindergarten at 7 o’clock this evening. Mrs. H. J. Biank, residing in the vicinity of Lebanon, fell from the back porch of her residence and sustained serious if not fatal injuries, Judge Snyder is stil] confined to his bed by sickness. The cases in the Circuit Court have all been laid over till he recovers suffi- ciently to attend court. The approaching election, outside of the Mayoralty, is nes but very little interest. B. J. West, Jr.. artin Herr and Peter Wilding, the present incumbent, are the can- didates for the Mayoralty. The bridge which has heretofore been in use at Fayetteville has been condemned and sold at auction sale. Ferryboats are to be substituted in its place, but as yet the ar- rangements for ed. te them have not been completed. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. - — -— Beaconsfield Passes a Very Danger- ous Night. | - —_ eo Subscriptions Raised for the Gresk Sufferers by the Harthquake. - — — Difficulty With the Druses in Lebanon— Affairs Critical in Greece— Cablegrams. England. LONDON, April 7.—Beaconstield had a very serious attack of spasms during the night, owing toa chill, but rallied towards morning. The physicians state, however, he is very ill, and they are in constant attendance. LATER. . A Jater bulletin announces a great change forthe better in Beaconsfield’s condition. There is now no fear of a fatal termination to the severe attack of the night. THE GREEK SUFFERERS. LONDON, April 7.—The Greek patriarch at Constantinople telegraphs the Greek Com- mission in Liverpool] as follows: ‘“*The news from Chio is threatening. The catastrophe surpasses all belief. 1 impiore you to form committees to receive subscriptions in aid of the sufferers. The need is urgent,’’ The Lord Mayor of London opened a subscription for the relief of the sufferers. Nearly £10,000 has been raised. THE LAND BILL. LONDON, April 7,—The Times says the land bill since it was first discussed by the Cabinet has passed throughftwenty-two vari- ations of form. It will include schemes for the reclamation of waste lands and forimmi- gration. BAIL REFUSED. LONDON, April 7.—Most, of the Freihiet, was committed for trial on a charge of having in the columns of his paper incited the pe ple of a foreign State to sedition and eal lion, and bail was refused. fs 4 DISMISSED. LONDON, April 7.—The Court of Appeal dismissed the appeal of the Rev. Alexander Mackonochie against his sentence of depriva- tion for ritualistic practices, Cuba. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Com. Meade, of the United States steamer Vandalia, in a let- ter to the Navy Department, dated March 30, says that Havana is healthy. but lawlessness prevails, and goes on unrestrained. Murders and robberies are of daily and nightly occur- rence, and recently the Rritish Consul was nearly murdered by ruffians. Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, April 7.—The nomina- tion of Gen. Ignatiff and Baron Nicoliato portfolis, and the expected appointment of Gen. Tchernaieff as Governor of Orenburg, are sufficient indications of the strong Slavonic and reactionary tendency of the Government at least in home affairs. Greece. VIENNA, April 7.—The difficulty at Athens is tofind a Minister who can induce the coune try to acceptthe proposed settlement. The position of the King and cabinet is critica). Syria. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 7.—A cordon of 10,000 Turkish troops has been drawn around the Pauran District, Syria, in consequence of the conflict between the Druses and neighbor- ing Mohammedans. The Dominion. ST. PAUL Bay, QUEBEC, April 7.—At mid- night a shock of an earthquake was felt here sufficiently strong to awaken the people from sleep. The Flood at Yankton. YANKTON, D. T., April 7.—The ice gorge which has been resisting the onward flow of water atthis point for twenty-four hours broke an hour ago and the water 1s falling rapidly.. Lower Yankton has been submerged since Monday morning. The lower floors of two hundred dwellings, shops and mills were covered from one to fourfeet. Much damage has been done to houses, goods and buildings. The steamer Peninah broke from her moore ing as the ice beganto move and has floated with the current a mile, lodging on the railroad track where she now sets. Intelligence from the submerged farming districts was receiv- ed last evening. Rescued parties have been found and landed in places of safety. About two hundred persons must have perish- ed with the cold and hunger had they not been reached. The good work still progress+ esand hopes are entertained that nearly all the ice and water-bound sufferers will be rescued. The weather remains cold, and the situation becomes more serious daily. The fuel supply has been reduced to a minimum and many kinds of provisions are running short. Afreshet has swept away thousands of cords of wood and to-day not a single cord is for sale in thix market. Another Centennial. NEWBURGH, N. Y., April 7.—The Wash- ington Headquarters Commission invite the co-operation of the State and National Gov- ernment in the Centennial celebration in ’83 of the declaration of peace and the-disban- donment of the Army ofithe Revolution at Washington’s headquarters. Indications. WASHINGTON, April 7.—For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, warmer east to south winds, falling barometer, generally cloudy weather and rain. For Lake region, northerly to easterly winds, preceded in lower lakes by } westerly winds, falling barometer and sta- | and slight rise followed by lower tempera- ture. Cautionary signals continue at Escan- aba, Milwaukee, Section 1, Chicago, Grand Haven and Section 3. CHICAGO CHIPS. Archiepiscopal Ceremony—Strike of the Street Car Employes. CHICAGO, April 7.—In the presence of six Bishops, 120 cltrgy and 5,000 people Arch- bishop Feehan was formally inducted into his exalted office of Archbishop. of this Catholic diocese, the ceremony being the be- stowal upon him of the pallium or robe of office brought to this country from the Pope. The ceremony was performed in the Cathedral of the Holy Name, and was very interesting, novel and impressive. CAK STRIKE. Notacar is running to-day on the West Side Street Lines, the strike of the conductors and drivers having left the company helpless. At. first they made ae faint show of running their ears, but the initial car was unceremoniously dumped into a ditch by the passengers as soon as they learned the true state of affairs and the pas- sengers themselves cheerfully resumed their journey down town, aboutthree miles on foot. No other attempt was made to run cars. The employes distinctly state they will attempt no boycotaing and their manly stand and the ap- parent justice of their cause has gained them the good will of the people. COLORADO CULLINGS. Fire in the Mines— Railroad Laborers in Demand. DENVER, COL., April 7.—The Republican’s Leadville special says: The fire in Freyer Hill Mines, Which was never completely extin- guished, but has been smouldering for weeks, broke out anew yesterday between the Littie Pittsburg and Carboniferous, and is raging furiously, necessitating the stopping of all work in the immediate vicinity, throwing over a hundred men out of employment. Prepa- rations are being made to rush steam into the drifts and smother the flames. Much difficultyis experienced in obtaining labor for the railroads being constructed throughout Colorado. The Denver and Rio Grande alone require from $5,000 to $10,000 forthe grading of 500 miles of extensions which they have under.contract in Colorado and the adjoining territeries. They offer work at about #2 per day to able bodied men who apply at either Denver or South Pueblo. New extentions are projected, which on the completion of those now under way will give employment toa }arge force. _———-—- ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. St. Louis Chosen as the Place for the Next Reunion. CINCINNATI, April 7.—The Society of the Army of the Tennessee at business to-day re- elected Gen. Sherman, president, Col. S. M. Dayton, recording secretary, Gen. A. Hicken- leoper, corresponding secretary and Gen W. F. Force, treasurer. St. Louis was chosen asthe place of the next meeting, which will be held May 10 and 11, 1882. Col. Williamson, of Iowa, now inthe Land Office at Washington, was chosen as orator. Gen. Sherman read a long paper on military discipline. There will be areception at Col. Dayton’s thisafternoon, and a banquet to-night will close the reunion. A Murderer’s Confession. CINCINNATI, April 7.—Several days ago the : dead body of John Barenberg, a wealthy bachelor farmer near Greenfield, O., was found trampled beneath the feet of a horse in the stable. Yesterday David Ross was ar- rested on suspicion, and late last night he confessed that he had murdered him and had robbed the house of about one hundred dollars. He had formerly kept house for Barenberg, and claimed that fully $75 was due him and withheld by Baren- berg, and that he had gone there for a settle- ment when Barenberg made a movement to assault him. He then struck deceased on the head with a small club and he fell. Ross has a bad record. Endorsing the Republican Senators. HARRISBURG, April 7.—The Republican caucus resolution endorsing the course of the Republicans inthe United States Senate pass- ed the Senate bya party vote. Senator Gor- don, Democrat, moved to amend by inserting a provision that the resolution should not be construed to endorse the bargain made with Mahone, but it was defeated after consider- able debate. Grain Factory Burned. CHICAGO, April 7.—The Evening Journal’s Peoria special says: Hart & Co.’s Union Grain Drill Factory was burned this morning. Loss $50,000. Insurance $17,000. Anthracite Coal. PHILADELPHIA. April 7.—The anthracite interests, with the exception of the Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, agreed toa+suspension of mining for three days next week. Shot by a Detective. Naw YORK, April 7.—Detective Campbell shot and instantly killed a man this morning who resisted arrest and attempted to shoot the officer. Tennessee Legislature. NASHVILLE, April 7.—The Legislature ad- journed at ] p. m., having passed all the nec- essary laws to provide for the interest on the State debt. Marine. New York, April 7.—Arrived: Wisconsin, from Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON. April 7.—Arrived: Rhein, New York. New YorK, April 7.—Arrived: Scythia, Liverpool. -— _- tion—Nominations—Senate Proceedings, The Conkling Fight. WASHINGTON, April 7.—The statement contained in numerous dispatches from here thatthe President may decide to revive an ancient custom and go in person to the Sen- ate to break the dead-lock is all bosh. There is no necessity for the President to resort to any extreme or even ancient measures to break the dead-lock. He is embarrassed by the situation and would like to have the nominations con- firmed, but in accordance with his expressed opinion he has hesitated to advise the Senate what it oughttodo. He has in short not interfered and naturally has hoped to see hisparty win. Nowthatthe Democrats ap- pear so determined tg stand on the ground that toeir party is not suffering because of the dead lock, it is beheved the President will ask his friends in the Sen- ate to go into executive business if the pres- ent situation continues much longer. The President has supporters enough in the Sen- ate to execute his;wishes when he chooses to express them and say the deadlock must be broken. It is evident that there has been considerable bluster inthetalk of making war against the administration because of Robertson’s nomintion. Conkling much pre- fersa compromise to war, and he and all his friends are using all] their influence to ob- tain some little concession from the Presi- dent so thata retreat maybe sounded and called a compromise. 7 A thorough canvass of the Senate by a re- porter of the Western Associated Press shows that Conkling is doomed to defeat, and he knows it. Only two Democratic | Senators even talk of voting with him. Maxey, Voor- hees and Garland, who have been published as his supporters, deny and denounce the report as false. On the Republican side Conkling, should he press his opposition to Robertson to avote, would not get exceedinga dozen Senators. Conkling elected to go to Wisconsin with Car- penter’s remains, knowing that whatever might occur in the Senate his fight could not open in his absence. He is seeking every means to delay the opening of the battle in the hope that some arrangement may be made by which he can retreat without dishonor. Rumors. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Rumors were fly- ing about the Capitol this afternoon more thickly than usual, one being thata secret committee of Republican Senators had been appointed in Conkling’s interest to urge the President to withdraw Robertson and substi- tute from some other State than New York. While its true that Conkling is trying all sorts ofschemes, the President declared himself firm asa rock to stand by Robertson, unless the latter voiuntarily with- draws. The talk about appointing David Davis Collector of New York] is considered silly trash. He would pot have the office and its ceaseless annoyances. The President numinated the following Postmasters: Arthur L. Sanborn, Anderson, Iowa; Bohan S. Loomis, Preston, Minn,; John C. Dickey, Waterville, Kas.; Geo. W. Doty, > Burlingame, Kan.; Wm. N. Taft, Charies- ton, §.€.; John Nichols, Raleigh, N. C., vice Holden, withdrawn. Treasury News. partment announces its purpose to stand by the system of checks introduced in the Life Saving Service system, and to discharge all men who refuse to carry the checks, GARFIELD’S VISITORS, The widow of the late Admiral Farragut is in Washington. She is the guest of President and Mrs. Garfield. : Barnum, the showman, called on the Presi- dent to-day, but says he does not want office. Senate Adjournment. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Vice-President Arthur’s friends will attempt to adjourn the Senate from this afternoon until Monday, as the Vice-President wants to go to New York, and can not have a substitute, as in case of a crisis being reached his vote is necessary to his party. The Democrats will assist in the adjournment. XLVI CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, April.—The pending busi- ness, aresolution for the election of Senate officers, was taken up, and a motion to go in- to executive session, made by Senator Pen- dieton, was voted down—yeas, 29; nays, 30. Mr. Vance addressed the Senate onthe subject of the State debt of North Carolina, denyin that the debt had ever been repudiated an asserting that one of the first acts passed by the legislature of that State after the war had been one providing for the payment of its in- debtedness. Under the force of the recon- struction acts, for the first time in the history of North Carolina, she had found herself compelled to repudiate any of her obligations. That she had to doat the dictation of the loyal], non-repudialing, honest and virtuous Republican party of the North. It was nota voluntary action of the people of North Carolina. The Republican side,' he said, coming down to the question of election of officers, had in- uired why the Democrats would not vote for iddjeberger. That was shifting the issue. The question was, how could the gentlemen on the other side sup- port him. He _was a rebel, an unrepentant rebe], a Democrat, an unrepent- ant Democrat, a readjuster, an unrepentant readjuster. How “could they forgive him? What was the object for their support- ing him, He (Vance) ob to voting for ~ man who called himself Democrat who had a surname before the the word “‘Democrat.’’ He objected to the manner inwhich the Republican part had undertaken to foist a candidate upon the Senate because it was in defiance of the whole plan of political sal- yation. Mr. Riddelberger had been taken up Rumors Anent the Robertson Confirma: | WASHINGTON, April 7.—The Treasury de~ > 4 : ae : 2.8 tionary or slight rise in temperature, increas- CUNNING CONKLING. in his sins, unrepentant and uns riven, ant ing cloudiness, rain or snow. For Upper been translated into the heaven of Republi- “ Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, rain ee canism withoutehaving tasted of death. _ | OF Snow, falling followed by rising barometer, | The New York Senator Anxious to Detroit News. | easterly winds, shifting to west or northwest, Compromise. DETROIT, MIcH., April 7.—A machinist named Wm. M. Spr6ul fell from the fourth floor of |Linn’s grocery store, this city, this forenoon and was instantly killed. He was repairing a pully at the top of the elevator. Proper precautions against such an accident were nottaken. Sproul wasa skillful and ex- perienced mechanic. He leaves a wife and four children. Miss Cross, a daughter of Judge Cross,jof Centerville, this State, died at Coldwater, where the family lived, yesterday. Mrs. Dr. Wilder, of Waukeeshina, this State, notified Miss Cross of the fat ul illness. Shemistcok the announcement for that of herown sister, with whom Miss Crossis stopping, and went into convulsions and died in afew bours. Arthur Smith, of Scipio, this State, has been arrested for attempting to sell two forged notes of the First National Bankin Hillsdale. BARTLEY CAMPBELL. His Comical Experience as Editor of the Dispatch Ten Years Ago. Mr. Bartley Campbell, who is one of the the cay, is in the city this week, preparatory ,to the appearance of his company next week at the Olympic. Having heard that MA Cam pbtll Vas once engagedin journalism in St.4{Louis, a POsT-DISPATCH reporter waited upon him this morning, and found thathe had not only had St. Lou& newspaper experience of the common kind, but thatten years agohe was one Cf the editors of the old Dispatch when the - concern was on “Third street, between Olive and Locust, and was owned by D. Robert Barclay. Mr. Campbell saidthat he began life at fourteen vears of “ge as a reporter and worked his way up, until at twenty-two he was the owner of a paper. He followed the business in Cincinnati and New Orleans, and owas for aie time editor of the Southern Monthly. In. 1870 he,in company with A. M. Gibson, now Washington correspondent of the New York Sun, had charge of The Paper, 2 Democratic daily in Philaaelphia. It was a journalistic success, but nota pecuniary one. When it stopped publication, Mr. Barclay had just bought the Dispatch, which was then a sick- ly evening paper, bearing noresemblance tothe present PostT-DISPATCH. He secured thie services of Messrs. Campbell and Gibson to edit his paper. ‘*My whole connection with the Dispatch was aimnsing in the extre Mr. Camp- bell, *fand I have often laughed about it and talked it over with Gibson since. You see, Gibson and I believed in aggressive and personal journalism. Wewanted to attack everybody, but Mr, Barclay wanted the paper to be a kind of ‘‘tea table gossip” or a daily edition of the Waverly Magazine, a paper that should attack no man,and should make him, Barclay, a very popular citizen. I could tell you dozens of ludicrous incidents which oceurred from this difference of what consti- tuted a newspaper; but I wouldn’t like to do it, for Mr. Barclay is certainly a gentleman, and he lost his money in the enterprise. Gibson and I knew it would be utterly impossiole for us togetalong with Barclay, and it was a wonder that he stood us so long. We shocked him constantly, and got him in- to trouble with his friends. Every man in town seemed to be his personal friend, so that every time we pitched into anybody it was a great grievance to Barclay. For instance now we wrote up the city pawnbrokers. eex posed the enor- mous profitsthey made, and their metbods of dealing with the unfortunates. We gave them a pretty warm overhauling. Unfor- tunately they were friends of Mr. Barclay, and they were. so mad that they actually attacked him on the street. And so it was continually. I tninkif we had remained a few months longer, Mr. Barclay would have had to fleethe town. He was liberal with us and spent his money free- ly. He agreed to give us so much a week and $1,000 a year each in stock for ten years, so that we would become permanent. Gibson left a month or two before! did. Barclay said to me one day: ‘I think, that » Gibson could do better on the New York Sun. Suppose you tell him so.’ I did, and Gibson eft. When I left also in a ew weeks it was undoubtedly a great relief to Barclay. He was too polite to tell me so, but it was evident. The paper then had almost no circulation, and one al- most felt that he ought to apologize for issu- ing suchasheet. Ithink that Gibson and | could have ultimately make a success of the Dispatch, for I still believe that aggres- sive journalism is the only variety that the ple will support.” ‘“‘Do you ever do any more newspaper work after leaving St. Louis, Mr. Campbell?’ ‘‘No; that was my fast. Before leavin Philadelphia I had _ written a play that proved very suc- cessful, and I consequently _ believed made the Credit Mobilier expose.’’ Mr.?+Campbell is uniting a new play now, and rehearsing unother one for productioa next week. Salting the Stockholders. The Circuit Court was engaged to-day with the hearing of motions for execution aca‘nst stockholders of the Butchers & Drovers’ Bank, and likewise against the bank. The following judgments were rendered: R. W. Richardson vs. James C. Berry, stockholder, execution awaride.l for $457 27 and costs; Joseph Muarks vs. Joseph Mulhall, stockholder; execution awarded for $2,750 and costs. R. D. Kohn Vs. Butchers and Drovers’ Bank, judgment for plaintif? for 36,2209. H. C. Hopper vs. same: judgment for #182. Fredrick Heman vs. Robt. A. Barnes, stock- holder; execution awarded for $453 5°. Reindicted. A few months ago a lottery vendor named Rothschild was fined $500 by Judge Jecko on the evidence of a young man who was employed by the special officers to prosecute. The case was appeald to the Court of Criminal Cor- rection, where it came up and fell through on account of the absence of the yo man for the prosecution. Grand Jury has re- indicted Rothschild, and are examining into the absence of the witness. Died from a Dose of ‘Poison. Edward Culleton, seventeen years of age, who attempted suicide last night at 1123 Fos- ter street by taking a dose of Paris green, ex- pired shortly after nine o’clock this. morning at the above number and street. Dr. Garlock attended the boy and entertained hopes of his recovery, but the poison had effectually done its work. The coroncr will hold an inquest this runing, The parents of the deceased boy were interviewed, but could give no cause for the rasb act. te , =e ner ’ A LO OEE OR er most successful of the American dramatists o f : , 7 ~~ L Dargo 7 a 4 ka © Se es ee ‘ s “* RT OE i RT PO ee MT os fa - ¥ ; Le Ne ‘ J ¢ - ’ - . 4 4 ov) OL ez ~“ : , - ' MOD LIGE ITE SEES PR AIEEE EPL : : “4 ia 4 > , i‘ , md : , *. 4 . " va 4 en ' ‘ Y : . . hs b, _ Avedinad egmanesn oe re ee 4 a a ee ee) ne ee a OE teal eel ad
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| St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Chursday, April 7, 1881. in — = | Nevsky Prospect without any parcel in his | GOUNOD’S NEW OPERA. | school. I play-sick. Golly! how she basted ALLEGED SPRING. hand, and he seized him, a policeman and mé the time Mount Diablo busted d two soldiers immediately laying hold of the | First Performance of ‘‘Le Tribut de Za- | two dollars. When it ‘ iT own. to | whereas on certain boughs and sprays man. The Emperor approached them mora” in Paris—Plot of the Opera. : a Was scuing at Ceey Now divers birds are heard ¢o sing, 4 7 : Paris Special to N. Y. Herald. she was as as pie. Iwas the first felle And sund flowers their heads upraise— he was the criminal that got on to the break : } After delays and disappointments innumer- d rt gn Hale to the return of spring. | him to be searched, an of my class that if she didn’t sell there’d ‘turged, procéeding toward his carriage. | able Charles Gounod’s new four act opera, | the devilto pay. I heard Uncle Fraser sa it The song of those said birds arouse “Le Tribut de Zamora,”’ was produced at the wink The memory of our youthful hours ; Gorokhoft appears to have a dim recollection was a good short, and I never slepta of having seen aman of short stature £0 | Grand Opera this evening bef for a week. : P As en as those said sprays and boughs; pe g before a house I grabbed the Appeal the first As fresh and sweet as thoes said flowers. uickly toward the Emperor, and then some- thing every morning, and when I saw her th in Sidney the express passed on with- aan, There was consternation at Sidney and on board the Pullman. Thebride was in a state bordering on distraction because of her lost liege, and vainly though frantically did the groom put in his best locomotion to catch the retreating train. As he and the bride were one, with a very clear case of “a senger on board who was left behind,” it was IN THE BLUE SKY. CoN Do you remember, my sweet, absent son, Howin the soft June days forever done You loved the heavens so warm and clear and if gH, And when I lifted you, soft came your cry—_. ‘*Put hed up, ’way up, ’way up in blue s 2 ,* Anna Dick ment to play phia. The Repu ticket and @ City. er pee al o - ~ ° et ea mE te ss fe RET tan a a ted SR Re ns to i>- — ee tt ie ne . Oxtn = a Mame eal ated 7, em IE . wet aneait oe ie em om yee e a A Ae) ge, —) Spelinenedlasoe, eee Se ee ——— en OR tre t Se ow D — > ews - OO eh Oo ae: im pt i+ tee = ‘ . Red) - greeny ey . Yee Se ea oe _ eo ee er ee ee ” - , * ‘* - - - - — wee ote ~ A et eae nim ~ ad ‘- = elle Se, OP RR em + eellioay oa ot ws I laughed and said I could not; set you down, Your gray eyes wonder filled beneath that crown Of bright hair gladdening me as you raced by. Another Father now, more strong than I, Has borne you voiceless to your dear blue sky. —[{GEORGE P. LATHROP. JOE EMMET’S AUDIENCE. How He Played an Entire Matinee for the Benefit of One Man. From an Interview in New York Sun. “Did you ever fiud any difficulty in captur- ing an audience?’ we asked. “Very rarely,” Fritz answered. ‘‘Once I was filling an engagement at a London theatre. A gentleman in buttoned kids and hair parted in the middle occupied « private box. He coolly surveyed me through his eyeglass. I was feeling pretty good and was acting With more than usual freedom. Theaudience roar- ed with laughter, but not a muscle of his face moved. Hestared at me like a Gorgon. Il was nettled, and I determined to capture him. I did my best, but there he sat partially turn- ed toward me in the easiest of pm nna with the coldest of faces. You could fairly read on his features: ‘Well, upon my soul, I expected something pretty bad, you know, but this is perfectly execrable.’ I lost mv guard and made no secret of my _ ef- fort to capture him. The audience dgopped on it, and became deeply interested. I warbled ‘Wilhelmina Strauss,’ and filled it tothe brim with grotesqueness, but the fel- low sat there like a stone statue entirely un- moved. Apparently nothing would fetch him. And sothe performance progressed, the audience watching the manin the box more thanit didme. Atlast I madean im- pression. it was in the act where I pranced around the stage with a little child astraddle my shoulders. A faint smile overspread the man’s face. He raised his gloved hands and languidly clapped them twice. The audience ‘screamed with delight. and from that time until the close of the performance I had ev- erv soulinthe house with me. The naivete of the child, combined with the. act- ing, had been too much for him, and had brought him down.’ In describing these scenes Mr. Emmet un- consciously assumed the Gharacter of Fritz, und dunced around the broker’s office as vracefully as though he wasin costume. He was asked to how large an audience he had ever performed. ‘Well, I don’t Know,’’ he replied. ‘*There were nearly@l,o00 persons in the Grand Opera House last evening. Of course, as it was a first night, some of jt was paper. But my share of the receipts was more than $800—that is, sixtv per cent. of the gross receipts at the box office. I think I played to over 2,000 people in London once. ‘The smallest audience Iever had was in Col- ‘“umbus, Ohio. The managers had been try- ing to introduce matinees, but with not much suceess. Joe Jefferson, Denman Thompson, and some of the big stars had gone through the mill, and the audiences had been so small that they had shied, and refused to take the gate. The money had been returned at ihe box office, and the disappointed ticket buyers had departed determined never again to patronize a matinee in Columbus. The afternoon business was at its lowest ebb when I struck thetown. After two or three performances the posters announced a mat- inee. I went to the theater at 2 o’clock that afternoon and found my company skylarking behind the curtain, intheir every-day suits. J looked outinthe auditorium. There was just one maninthe theater. He sat clear back inthe parquet. It was as much asI could do to outline himinthe darkness. I went outto the box office. ‘Did that man pay for his ticket?” ‘Yes, fifty cents,’ the treasurer replied. ‘The manager told me to return bim his money and close the theater.’ ‘No, you won’t,’ Lsaid, ‘I have never dis- appointed an audience when I’m sober, and kt don’t propose to do so now. We'll play for him.’ I went into the parquet, introduced myself to the man, and thanked him for his attendance. I told bim that as he thought enough of me to come and see ine and pay fifty cents for the wrivilege, he should have as good a perform- ance as though the house was packed. I then went behind the curtain and requested the company todress. ‘Great Cxsar, Joe,’ one them said, ‘you ain’t a | to play to that one man, you? ‘Yes,Iam,’ I[replied. ‘He’s paid his moneys, and he shall have his money’s worth.’ ‘Oh, the devil,’ broke in another member of the company, ‘i’ll pay his fifty cents and you let him go.’ Itoldthem that the performance must goon as usuai, and I warned each one that any attempt to guy the audience or any failure to play a partin full would be the signal for a discharge. “Well, the orchestra played an overture and the curtain arose.” Fritz continued. ‘I walked down to the footlights. Il invited the andience to come forwurd and take a front seat, Where he could see andbe seen. He thanked me and settled himself in the front row. I suggested that a little generous ap- plause thrown in where he thought the ac- tors deserved it, would serve to inspirit them xnd warm them to their work. He seemed to uppreciate the situation, and agreed to give us all the encouragement that he thought we deserved. The performance began. I don’t think | ever played better. I threw myself heart and soul into the character, and sang the ‘Lullaby’ so tenderly that the entire au- dience wasin tears. He called for an encore. I told him that we rarely gave an encore, but ux this was an extraordinary occasion be should have one. He applauded liberally ut times where no applause was deserved, and again failed to applaud where ap- plause was deserved. At such times { called his attention to the omis- sion, and asked whether on reflection he did not really think that he had made a mistake. A hint was sufficient. He would elap his hands as though perfectly enchanted and shout, ‘Bravo!’ like an Italian over Salvini. The cempany paid no attention to him. but went on withthe performance as regular as clock work. Between the acts, however, one 4r two of them evinced a disposition to go out into the auditorium and mingle with the audi- ence. Lsetmy face againstit and they re- frained. At the close of the second act the manager entered the theatre. He had been out fora walk. He seemed dumbfounded at seeing the house brilliantly lighted, and the orchestra playing soberly to one man. But he was the more astonished when the curtain arose andthe performance was re- sumed With as much unconcern as though there were a thousand dollars in the house. But he had an eye to business. He sent word to thenewspaper reporters and a balf a dozen of them arrived in time forthe last act. No actor ever received better newspaper criti- cisms. Some ofthem were over a column long. itturned outthat the audience was the owner of a copper mine in Michigan and very Wealthy. On the following night he gave the whole party a banquet at the leading ho- tel. He entertained us as handsomely as we had entertained him, and we parted with mu- tual regrets. Just a year afterward I an- nounced another matinee at Columbus. It was well advertised, and the house was acked to suffocation. Itook in over $1,200. My sense of duty to that one man, who had invested the small sum of half a dollar, had returned me a golden harvest.’? owes Capture of Russakoff, the Regicide. From the London News. A very interesting account is given by an army surgeon-assistant,who states that he was one of the first to seize Russakoff, and accompanied bim to the Prefecture. The writer, Wassili Gorokhoff, narrates that he was. proceeding along the Katerinofsky Canal toward the Nevsky Prospect when he overtook aman of middle height and long lixht hair, dressed ina thin overcoat and a tall fur cap. The man was carrying a small, white parcel. The Emperor’s carriage ap- peared on the canal road, and having saluted the Emperor, who, Gorokhoff says, returned his salutation, he heard a violent explosion which impelled him forward, and looking round he saw a Cossack fall from his horse and another stagyering. The man whom he had previously observed then ran toward the thing was thrown either by this man or from between the railings of the canal, which fell atthe Emperor’s feet with a deafening ex- plosion. The Emperor, and all standing around, including theman_ he had noticed, fellto the ground as if mowed down. Gorok- hoff saw the Emperor lying on his right side, and an officer with white epaulettes—this was the Police Colonel Dvorjilsky—drag himself toward his Majesty, who slightly raised his head which then sank againon the snow, Whilst the young maa who had been seized running away was being held after this second explosion,a soldier came up and struck himjon the head, saying, ‘*‘You miscreant, what have you done?”’ Russakoff replied, ‘*For God’s sake don’t strike me. You will know afterward. Youare ignorant people.” He was then placed in a sledge and taken to the Prefecture, where he was undressed and examined. He was respectably clad, and had a purse containing three rouble notes, a passport and other pa- pers. Wheninterrogated in another room Russakoff first gave a fictitious name,but soon acknowledged his realname. Amongst other things he stated that he had met his friends the week previously, who had explained to him that on the Sunday following he would have to shoot at the Emperor. Russakoff also affirmed that he knew others would be appointed to carry out the same deed, but did not know whothev were. About 1 p. m. he had proceeded to the Canal Road, but, being too early,J/walked across the bridge to the small market-place adjacent. There Russa- koff says he met 2 young woman, seventeen years of age, good-looking and well dressed, who knew him, and whom he knew by sight, not by name. She handed him a parcel, tell- ing him he was to throw it and it would ex- plode violently. After remaining a short time in the market-place he returned to the Canal Road. What followed is only too well known. Jay Gould on Oranges and Alligators. From an interview in the World, « “For 300 miles south from Jacksonville, along the St. John’s River, and still further forth and east the country is dotted over with orange groves of from twenty to twenty-five acres in extent. It takes about five years for an orange grove to mature so as to produce fruit for the market, but nevertheless new groves are constantly planted, and are looked 10 as a sure source of revenue. When an or- ange grove begins to bear fruit it apparantl never wears out. I heard of one tree whic bears annually from six to eight thousand or- anges, but this is above the average.’’ “What is the cost of an orange grove?”’ ‘‘As I said,’’ replied Mr. Gould, they vary in extent from twenty to twenty-five acres, and are worth from $50,000 to $100,000. But they yield a handsome percentage. For in- stance, Mr. Hart, who lives just above me here, owns a grove of about twenty-five acres, and he informs me that it yields him a net in- come of from $15,000 to $20,000. “Is this interest growing?’ “Decidedly so, and I think that within the next five years Florida oughtto be able to supply the entire demand of the United States fororanges. I believe that the sweet orange is not a native of Florida, but has to be graft- ed upon the tree which bears the sour orange. On one tree you some times see oranges, lem- ons and limes growing together. Of course the several fruits have been grafted; but it is interesting and peculiar toa Northerner to see these fruits growing in a happy family on one tree. It suggests a horticultural para- dise.”? “Is orange growing of Florida?’ “By no means. Not to speak of cotton and live oak and the like youmust not forget the alligator.” sald Mr. Gould, smiling and evidently thinking of bis alleged ‘alligator farm.”? ‘*But is the alligator a sufficiently valauble animal to make his cultivation remunerative’”’ “No; his hide is the valuable portion of him, and even that is worth comparatively little, though I believe they make it into poots in England.’’ “But does Florida cultivate these rep- tiles?” **That is not necessary. The alligator cul- tivates himself and produces quickly and numerously. The whole swamp and river country is filled with them.” “And are they dangerous?’’ Well,’’ said Mr. Gould, “it is as well not to getinthe way of their tails. Ithink they strike their victims chiefly with their tails. Nevertheless, the eleven-inch jaws of some of them are not attractive. Myson killed one Which resembled a whale on four legs. Our parw killed over thirty of them. Whether I killed any or not myself is a difficult question formeto answer. I1saw some live ones just before | fired and some dead ones just after- ward; but as several rifles went off at the same time, I can not assume that it was my gunthat kiJled an alligator. But alligator shooting was not what interested me in the South; the blossoms, or wedding blossoms of the North, you know, Were on the trees, and yet the ripe, golden fruit was there, too.” the ecbief industry The System of Tithing in Utah. Cor., New York Times. baa | suppose the majority of the readers of the Times are posted on the system of tithes among the Mormons. It requires that every saint (and a nice-looking lot some of them are for saints) shall contribute one-tenth of his annual profits, or, as they call it, ‘‘in- crease,” to the church. If a farmer raises ten bushels of potatoes, one bushel goes to the church; if a stock-breeder’s calf crop is ten,one cow goes to the church. I suppose if it was only one calf, the church would take it out in veal, for it is exacting in the col- lection: of tithing to the last ounce or penny. If a Mormon laborer or§ miner is earning wages from the hated Gentile, ten per cent of his wages goes to the church; and, to use the language of my respected, but unfor- tunately deceased friend, Wm. Shakspeare, thereby hangs an anecdote. Some Mormons are pretty smart, and contact with the world- ly Gentile teaches them a trick or two. The story is that a Mormon ecar-cleaner was called upon for the tithing of his wages. “How willit be if 1 don’t respond?” asked the embrvo apostate. **You will be cursed,’’ was the reply. “Cursed! You just drop around here early some morning and hearthe boss car-cleaner talk to me, and then if you think cursing has any effect on me maybe I’l! pay my tithing.” here is not much doubt that that particu- lar saint has been cut off from the church and declared a Vhilistine ora son of Belial. A very large proportion of the Mormons are of the lowest and most ignorant class of Scandinavians. They know only two things —work and obedience to the chureh. Where these are unemployed there is no tithing in them, buttheir labor, being cheap,is in de- mand, and the church contracts them out as Chinamen are contracted out by the Chinese six companies, and the tithe collector is on hand each pay-day to collect the regular 10 per cent of their wages. AslI have stated, certain of the railroads were started by the church, and afterward came under the control of Jay Gould, but from circumstances I am inclined to believe that the chureh still retains an in- terest in them. On all these roads a large proportion of the emploves are Mormons; engineers, conductors, brakemen, agents, etc., are Mormons, and pay their regular tithing tothe church. I am told that on one of these roads there is a Gentile conductor, who only retains his position by virtue of paying tith- ing. The tithing system is a nice thing—for the church. ee te ene ge nme High Toned Bonnets. From the NewYork Mail. Tete-a Tete,” of the Boston Transcript, is writhing in great pain because six New York bridesmaids are to Wear at a coming wedding Dunstable straw bonnets, which will cost $60 a piece, when finished. But why shouldn’t they wear the Dunstable ifjt hey want to, and have high crowns and wide brims to them also, and trim them with four long feathers beside? Dear ‘‘Tete-a-Tete,” take alittle pep- | permint or ginger tea. packed from floor to ceiling with literary, ar- tistic and fashionable celebrities. It may be stated at once that it was very favorably re- ceived. Since it was originally composed, } twe years ago, the work has been frequently revised and altered. Four distinct editions have been engraved M. Choudens, the publisher, since 1878. In its primitive form ‘‘Le Tribut de Zamora’? would have taken seven hours to perform. By repeated and ruthless cuts the work was at least re- duced to reasonable proportions. Excisions were made up to the very eve of the produc- tion and several numbers were sacrificed at the first and only dress rehearsal of the opera, which took place in the strictest privacy on Tuesday night. When produced this evening the opera was entirely fresh to Parts, and the reception given it must be taken to express the honest and unbiased opinion of a first night’s audience. MM. d’Ennery and Bresil’s libretto, ae not strikingly novel, is dra- matic and well suited to operatic treatment. It may be remembered that M. d’Ennery of- fered itin the first instance to Signor Verdi by whom it wasdeclined. It was then offered to M. Gounod and accepted. The plot is laid at some undefined period of the Moorish occupation of Spain, and the ac- tion is transferred, as occasion requires, from Zamora to Cordova. There is no overture to the opera. After a short and insignificant or- chestral introduction the curtain rises ona bright and sunny scene in the Spanish town. On the right isa palace; on the left is the modest house of Xaima, acted by Mile.Daram, the soprano. Xaime is a pretty Spanish girl betrothed to a poor Christian adorer, called Manuel, represented by M. Sellier, the tenor. The marriage is about to be celebrated. Thereis a rather insipid chorus of towns- people, and presently Manguel appears, singing a pretty serenade under his mistress’ balcony. Xaima replies and all seems smiling wben a flourish of trumpets is heard, an- nouncing the arrival of the fierce and redoubt- able Moorish chief, Ben Said, played by M. Lasselle, the baritone. Agreeably to custom Ben Said has come in the name of the Caliph to exact a periodic tribute of virgins. Lots are drawn and Xaima, despite the musical despair of her lover, is carried offto be sold as a Slave and the curtain falls on a common- place finale. The war song performed in this act was redemanded with enthusiasm. Act 2 transports us to a place outside the ramparts of Cordova and allows the infTo- duction of a glittering and picturesque cor- tege. There is a liberal allowance of trum- ets and other brass instruments. As in ** Aida,”? the brass band on the stage responds to the orchestra before the footlights. Xaima and her companions are put up for auction. There§is a furious competition between Manuel and Ben Said. The latter has taken an amorous fancy to Xaima and finally be- comes her master. The act ends with a very effective finale. The third act is the longest and, erhaps, the most interesting in the opera. he scene is a gorgeous interior in the harem in Ben Said’s palace. A ballet is introduced. The music is piquant and charming, partly in warlike, partly in a softer and more pastoral kev. The instrumentation is ingenious and the melody occasionally graceful in the ex- treme. The fete is rudely interrupted by a duel between Ben Said and his rival, Manuel. The latter is vanquished and is only spared, thanks to the passionate intervention of Xaima, who vows she will kill herself if Man- uel is slain. The interest is well sustained. In the fourth act an important part is played by a mad woman named Hermosa, represent- ed by Mile. Krauss. Hermosa had already appeared in the proceeding act. Her husband is Xaima’s father. He had been killed in the battie by Ben Said. ‘The scene is a garden of Ben Said’s palace. Hermosa, in a mo- ment of lucid recollection, recognizes her dwughter Xaima and determines to avenge her wrongs. There is a very beautiful dra- matic duo for mother and daughter, intro- ducing the motive of the war song so high- ly applauded in the first act. In the denouement Hermosa stabs Ben Said, Xaima is restored to her lover’s arms and the avenging mother is allowed to escape un- harmed, thanks to the mental infirmity which makes her sacred. The costumes and scenery are singular picturesque, but there were evi- dences .of insuflicient rehearsal in the choruses. Mlle. Krauss won a triumph in her great scene with Xaima. She was twice encored. There were loud calls for M. Gou- nod at the ena of the performance. Thecom- poser conducted his opera in person. A Young American in Paris Decides to Do as the Parisians Do. Paris Correspondence N. Y. World. A voung American named Perrin has just committed suicide in Paris under very dis- tressing circumstances. He came here at the time of the exhibition in 1878 and found some employment in the exhibition. He was not very tortunate, but he met with a good friend in an Englishman, who took a great liking to him and went with him to London and intro- duced him tosome very good society there, rrin, it should be said, was handsome, well educated and of good manners. Among the people he saw in Eng- land was a young lady with whom he soon fell in love. She was a mere flirt, but she allowed him to think that she returned his affection and he came back to Paris inthe firm belief that his engagement was secure,though he does not appear to have had very brilliant prospects. He picked up an irregular kind of living and at one time did (as many dozens of youths have done before him while in tem- porary difficulties) stood as a model for the artists. This, it must be confessed, was not avery happy omen for a _ uni with ultra British respeetability. Whether the lady found it out ornot I cannot tell, but it is certain that she soon gave him to understand that she really cared very little about him. A day or two after that his English friend in Paris received a letter from Perrin saying that by the time the letter was opened the writer would be dead. The friend hurried round to bis lodging and there found him lying on his bed in full evening dress with his arm gashedin four places and stone dead. He had taken every ge ney rap ey evento »vutting a basin by the bedside to/catch the blood. The friend completed the ghastly tragedy by dipping a handkerchief inthe blood and send- ing itto the lady who, in bis opinion. was the cause of the deed. The American Lega- tion is at present engaged in active researches jor the family of the unfortunate boy. In Bed for Seventeen Years. From the Jamestown (N. Y.) Journal. Avery Wixon, of the town of Hammonds- port, Steuben county, died on Wednesday of last week, at the age of eighty-one years. Having no apparent physical ailment, but. be- ing as Well asthe majority of men of his age are, for seventeen years of the last twenty of his life he has lainin bed. He took his three meals regularly, eating heartily of whatever bad been prepared for the rest of the family. Most of the time named he had slept. About thirteen years ago he got up from the bed he had occupied for ten years and performed three years of hard labor, eating and sleeping as other people. He then went back to his bed and has never done a day’s work since nor sat up longer than to eat his meals. A short time ago he was taken with paralysis and has taken no nourishment of any kind except asmall amount of water in which crackers had been soaked. At death his form was reduced to a mere skeleton. Feeling of the Market. From the Carson Citv Appeal. ‘Guess I won’t take in the school to-day,’’ said a Carson urchin with an Appeal in his hand. “Why not?” ‘‘Concordia has fallen off ten cents, and I don’t dave to show up until it picks up again.’? ‘‘What have the fluctuations of Concordia got to do with your studies?” ‘A good deal,’? answered the boy. “My teacher has a hundred shares of the stock, and when it falls off afew cents we.all catch it heavy. Ikeep my eye on the list, and when there’s a break you betI don’t go to keel down to sixteen [I skipped to the hills. Lord, how she did bang Johnny Dobson around that morning. I was in hopes that the blasted mine would pick up, but the wa- ter gotin the lower levels, and I knew we were in forit. She licked somebody for eve- ry dollar it dropped. After it struck $8 it picked _up a little, and we had time to get well. My mother’s been patching my pants now ever since the big break in Sierra Nevada, and if the market don’t take a turn pretty soon I’m goin’ to quit the public schools and go to work on a ranch.” A Silly Law. From the New York Tribune. That singular piece of legislation recently enacted in Wisconsin in the interest of tem- perance and order and commonly known as the Anti-Treating law received vastly more attention after it had passed both houses and gone to the Governor for his signature than while it was pending. The Legislature ap- parentlyi woke up to a realizing sense that its action had been a trifle ‘‘previous” and would have been glad ofa chance for further delib- eration. But the Governor reasoned that the proposed law was not technically unconstitu- tional, that it would not disturb the peace and prosperity of the State, and that it was not rushed through either branch of the Legis- lature without full opportunit for debate. He accordingly signed the bill, but not until the last hour of the three days al- lowed for his approval or veto. Now that the measure bas become a law there seems to be ° a general disposition in the State to ridicule it, and noone, apparently, imagines that a great victory has been gained in the cause oftemperance. The fact is that a law more easily violated with impunity was probably never passed since the world began. To drive a coach and four through it would be no feat at all. . T owner of N grown fam irom blows Cart. HE returned fre THE Illin week, leavi THe Ahn Saturday fy THE towt Orleans F bulk. DISPAT Capt. Geo. of his wie CAPT. the Diamor confer with THE Gol Jeaves for Dietrich is THE arri nie bP’. SiV Clarksville THE Ba ing for Fo Jobn A. \ charge... DAVENFP Diamond ¢ for the Up Killeen eo Don’t f Line will Missouri her gallar CAPT. E W olff fror Eagle will «bout the CAPT. the Upper machine PP. ters are a THE el Dean tak from the ing. JOSs Woods pi THE be and Fra Cijurk: vi in the tre people W CAPT. Saw Mi extence Charlies I with a te THE st a quiett aaa a Affairs evening by the g JOSEF on ’Cha py. Wi cratic ¥ \ lewed, tors an THE Reese Hiot Sr health, ix reduce is now I lant old THE Fort Be well su tain; @ Alva W Hill, fi engine¢ Lee, st AP The VY Louis, same — she W The E in plac takes I The E night met h raisin Capt. was after the br and W sible. Fpenc Ler ) rone At mitte night the Th mont actin was sket J.B Th Boa and Ma were ano and kve was new pan sery Tess uve ZeD in ng fol re pr ver
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ed on with- n at Sidney ride was in because of h frantically omotion to he and the a very was he two most ch the train ab of a loco- uffing about = The with a ten- ed to obtain possible and stern chase ying to make h was proud he extra lo- ve and sym- ed the engi- » shovel coal, miles away, d overtook ay With his k. nercial. driven from vy the Land county, Ire- lentification. hew, A. St. Veeks. His Mrs. Cun- John. They entity on the d as soon as about forty - eht inches in lis hair and fis features l his coun- sant. Capt. ortor that the Was simply dnot metin nged, and he would settle iltogether on ritation. He nd was very gd would be i determined wed signs of ere Was little accorded to ‘elopment of He asserted led by being y Were [de- is and had 1) the land. igue would would be a hoped to be He and his very early rvants were people or- we, but they to go. An imily in its ailiff. Capt. go west for his city. le. eek’s great copy of the rin 1450-53. and is from Brinley, of of the Gut- ithe Lenox re are only re. One of , tWo are in oblemen in or anybody 1no modern any other think that |} must come ind be scat- e with his ir thousand ¢ Which are fe regarded y men knew thoroughly. ader, but a s nothing nor pomp- lavished so rly form an -althy man collection. it, and thev 2ce-meal to ile will be- le etter. he consid- roduced in ied. **He ‘leans ever d a fee of ns to rep- ‘al Govern- me of the ed to pro- matter, he wo weeks’ yas full of h reckless- e Legisla- - An im- the lady’s ’t consider pre true he sponsible; der talked BS. . ealthy and } him: most Jand, New - year, and ossible for was a rel- yne of the it man.?’ ondent. ate in its respondent ‘ally splen- nee of the lefeat, Was alone eol- That man | of a cor- ) join, un- he eyes to cleverness e it would iden down, iterviewed e ix, as we ’. Roberts ype he will sideration e: and let roes uand-r e General dents in a de n the left shoulder especially . the fJeft Vv What do ”” Inmy or for the ) too qui- rally from In at the lders well I know Las arule thin wo- otry and bOWs well yack is a eltaly. He am, omitting » St. Xonis Yost-Bispatch. GQhursday, Spril 7. 1881. oo eEeE CONDENSED TELEGRAMS, Anna Dickinson has sulkéed on her engage-~ ment to play Claude Melnotte in Philadel- phia. ° The Republicans elected the entire city ticket and allaldermen but one at Kansas City. The Chicago street-car drivers and conduc- tors, west division, are on strike for increase of twenty per cent. Mr. Gowen intends to resign as President of the Reading Railroad and sensational devel- opments are promised. The steamer United States went ashore near Cape Roman, South Carolina, Wednes- day. All hands saved. Mrs. Magdalene Mills, an aged lady of New York, died on Wednesday of voluntary inan- ition. For three weeks she existed on water. John Hover, of Sunbury, Pa., alad of four- teen, shot and killed his sister at the dinner table because he was refused a second plate. John H. Glenn, a edegyensict jeweler of Fort Wayne, Indiana, has mysteriously dis- appeared, with the greater portion of his stock. The State election in Rhode Island on Wednesday resulted in a victory for the Re- publicans. A. H. Littlefield was elected Gov- ernor. A.J. Henson, a young farmer of Amherst county, Va., was knifed to death on Wednes- day by J. J. Stennet, an old min who had beaten him in a suit. Alby C. Thompson, an old and worthy mill owner of Norwich, Conn., the father ofa crown family, died in a house of ill-fame irom blows received in a drunken carousal. RIVER NEWS. es CAPT. HENRY HAARSTICK anl family have returned froin New Orleans. THE Illincis enters the Keokuk trade next week, leaving Mondays and Thursdhys. THE Mbnie P. Silver leaves for New Orleans Saturday from the Anchor Line wharfboat. THE towboat Iron Mountain leaves for New Orleans Friday with five barges of grain io bulk. DISPATCHES, so far, have fuiled to reached Capt. Geo. Keith informing him of the death of his Wile. CAPT. THOMAS J. BUFORD, manager of the Diamond Jo Line, visits ’Change daily to confer With ship; ers. THE Gold Dust, Captain John T. McCord, Jeaves for Vicksburg this evening. Henry Dietrich is chief clerk. THE arrivals since vesterday were the An- nie I’. Sliver, from New Orleans; Dora, from Clarksville. Due: Montana, Ste. Genevieve. THE Baker Line steamer Red Cloud is load- ing for Fort Benton to leave on the 12th inst. Jobn A. Williams, the Arkans.s traveler, has charge. DAVENPORT isthe objective point of the Diamond Jo Line steamer Josie which leives for the Upper Mississippi at4 p.m. to-day. Killeen commands. Don’t forget that the Kansas City Star Line wil] send the Fannie Lewis to the Lower Missouri this evening. R. J. Whitledge is her gallant master. CAPT. HENRY LEYHE writes Col. Geo. C. Wolff from Paducah that the new Spread Eagle will be ready to leave for St. Louis «bout the 20th inst. She will be a beauty. CAPT. VANSANT is building a new boat for the Upper Mississippi, and has purchased the machinery, anchor, capstans, etc., from Col. YP. P. Manion. Capt. Vansant’s headquar- ters are at Laclare, lowa. THE elegant passenger steamer Thompson Dean takes her ‘departure for New Orleans fromthe Anchor Line wharfboat this even- ing. Joseph Bryan commands and Archie W oods preside in the office. THE beautiful Dora, Captain Alex Limont and Frank Dean, clerk, will dash off for Ciurk-ville at4 p.m. The Dora is a fixture in the trade and grows daily in favor with the people who it is her province to serve. CarT. FRANK LEIBKE, the North St. Lou's Saw Mill. King has justreturned from an extended logging trip South. His towvoat Charlies Bowen is coming from the Tennessee with atow of barges loaded with dozs. THE steady rain which. prevailed to-day put a quietus on shipment and the levee presen- ted a gloomy and monotonous appearance. Affairs may take a turn for the better this evening. The river isswelling, with 24'2 feet by the gauge. JOSEPH WANGLER and Johnson Beggs were on ’Change yesterday looking perfectly hap- py. Wangler still has faith inthe Demo- cratic party. Beggs refused to be inter- viewed, but was ready to contract for eleva- tors and machinery. THE Courier-Journal says: Commodore teese Dugan has returned to St. Louis from Hot Springs. He has fully recovered his health, looks as “*happy as a big sunflower,” is reduced thirty-five pounds in weight, and is now really handsome. Long live the gal- Jant old hero! ’ THE Powers Line steamer Benton left for Fort Benton yesterday, drawing 3%2 feet and well supplied with people. Jno. Gilham, cap- tain; Geo. Kennedy, clerk; Jno. Doyle, and Alva Wright, pilo‘s; Chas. Deits, mate; David Hill, first engineer; W. C. Bleakney second engineer; Jno. M. Ward, carpenter; H. C. Lee, store keeper and steward. A PITTSBURG telegram of the Sth says: The Wyoming arrived at neon, from St. Louis, andthe John L. Rhoads left forthe same point this evening with all the freight she wanted. The Bajcheloris due to-night. The Hudson leaves for Cincinnati to-morrow in place ofthe Graham, and the Wyoming takes her departure for St. Louis on Friday. The Emma Gmabam left Beaver Shoals last night for Cincinnati, and when the Wyoming met her she was getting along allright. The raising of the Graham was 2 gerne 9 by Capt. John A. Wood, the coal man, and she was afloatintwo hours and thirty minutes after he tookcharge. The work of repairing the break in Dam No. 1 has been commenced, and will be pushed forward as rapidly as = sible. Capt. H. K. Haslett, who has been spending the winter with his mother, now in her sixty-sixth year, at Liverpool, O., has gone to Washington, D. C. ~ Local Brevities. At a joint meeting of the School Board com- mittees on teachers, lands and leasing last night, it was decided to build an addition to the Chouteau Avenue School.| The Graphic Club heldits regular semi- monthly mmeeting{@last night, Mr. F. Bradley acting as host. ‘The subject for illustration was Longfellow’s “Tales of a Wayside Inn.” Sketches were sentin by Cassily, Adams, E. J. Biddle, Matt Hastings and others. The Teachers’ Committee of the School Board met last night. The resignations of and Annie H. Marsh, of|the Carr|Lane School, Maria Carrier, of the Laciede Baanch were accepted. It was decided to send another teacher to the Lowel] district, and to transfer Jennie F. Showater from the Everett School to Elleardsville. A resolution was adopted opposing the opening of the new kindergartens for the present. The Republican Central Committee,accom- panied by anumber of prominent citizens, serneaded Wm. L. Ewing last night at his residence on Miami street and California avenue, South St. Louis. The citi- zens of the ward also =F—._—sSoined in the demonsiration. Chauncey I. Filley made the opening speech, congratulating the Mayor elect upon his success. Jno. A. Cowan folowed, and Mr. Ewing made a suitable reply. Refreshments were then spread and all present spent a couple of hours in social con- verse. The monthly gathering of the Sketch Club last night was lJargely attended. Mr. A.|B. Thompson acted as host, and a large number of active and honorury memoders were in attendance. Tennyson’s ‘“Ayl- mers Field”? |was the subject, and more than twenty-five sketches had been sent in. ‘The most attractive were those by Paul Har- ney, Russell Riley, Will Schuyler, John 8. Frye, J. R. Meeker, Charles Holloway, W. L. Marple and Tracy. After the sketches had sd been examined, speeches were made by Hon. Thomas Allen, Geo. Bain, Albert Todd and cr and the meeting adjourned into social session. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC. ‘Louis XT.” was repeated last evening at the The title-role sustained by Mr. Wm. E. Sheridan is the strongest dramatic feature of the season, and the entire performance fur- nishes an interesting illustration of the French Court in the fifteenth century. This evening’ the “Marble Heart” or the“Sculptor’s Dream,” will be presented with Mr. Sheridan in the dual role of Phidias and Raphael; John W. Norton as Volage, editor of the Lantern, and_ Mrs. Emma Stockman-Norton as Marie. ‘This is an exceptional cast, and the house will be crowded. On Friday ‘‘Louis XI.” will be repeated for the last time. Saturday ‘**Rich- ard III.”? is announced. Next week ‘*My Geraldine” will be the attraction at the Olym- pic. Mr. Bartley Campbell, the author, has arrived in town to supervise the preliminary arrangements. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Mrs. McKee Rankin was indisposed yes- terday and her role of Billy Piper in the Danites atthe Opera House was sustained at the matinee and evening performances by Miss Isabel Waldron. The popular American drama is attracting Jarge audiences and the support of the Rankins may be considered good. On Saturday night the curtain falls for the last time in the old house and the oc- cacion Will be marked by elegant satin pre grammes. ‘The Danites” will then be per- formed for the 1,070th time. POPE’S. Excellent houses are the rule at Pope’s this week, and the enjoyments Jof Salsbury’s Troubadours in the merry musical picnic oddity, “The Brook,’? proves eminently suc- cessful. A shower of real water adds much to the stage effect. Nellie McHenry’s songs and dances are encored every evening. Next week “*Mageppa” is to be produced at Pope’s. THE SCOTT RECITAL. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Seott will appear at the Library Hall this evening in dramatic and humorous readings, recitations, etc. They will be supported likewise in Sydney Rosen- field’s petit comedy, “Off the Stage,’’ by Miss Julia Tyler, Miss Bella Scharff, Mr. J. E. Dan- bar and Mr. L. M. Carpenter. The programme includes in the first part the following gems: “The Vazabonds,” Prof. Scott; ‘The Fall of Pemberton Mills,” Mrs. Scott; “Col. Jack and Col. Jim,’’ Prof. Scott; ‘‘Miss Worm- wood on Women’s Rights,” Mrs. Scott; “Curfew Shall Not Ring To-night,”? Miss Lena Tarrants; “The Last Hymn,” Miss Mag- gie Woods. The Cinderella Music Festival. The three hundred children who will ap- pear during Easter week at Mercantile Li- brary Hall in the extravaganza of Cinderella are dailv rehearsing the play under the direc- tion of Mrs.Agnes Benton. The three different casts rehearse at once, and are already well up inthe parts. The performances promise to go very smoothly, and the music which is the very best and latest will fit in as nice as if it had been written specially for the occasion. The toilets-of the little misses are very ela- borate and some will cost considerable money. The boys also will be gorgeously costumed and the marches, tableaux, dances an choruses will be richin spectacular effects. Cinderella flags are now flying everywhere over the streets, and reserved seats are sell- ing yery rapidly. An excursion party of 100 persons will come from Belleville, Ili., to attend one of the performances. , STEAMBOATS. ~ Lower Mississippi. ~ a a ee LO el el al eal ag i i i i St. Louis & Vicksburg Anchor Line. Packets for Helena, Greenville, Arkansas City and Vieksburg, Leave Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, STR. GOLD DUST, JOHN M’CORD, Master. Will leave THURSDAY, April7, at 5 p. m. Packets for Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Hickman and Memphis. Leave Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Str. Ste. Genevieve, McPheeters, Master. Leaves FRIDAY, April 8, at5 p. m. Packets forSte Genevieve, St. Marys, Chester and Grand Tower. STR. E. C. ELLIOTT. W. C. Postal, Master. Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- dalle? 22: at 40°clock p. m. W.B. RUSSELL, Agent. For Point Hastings, Cap au Gris, Falmouth, mid Clarksville and all Way Land- 88; SrRr. DORA. EOE: BARRE. cctcecoveccecceccehes Master. Lelie? Leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saurday, at4p. m., from foot of Cherry street. Mississippi Valle Transportation Co. FOR NEW ORLEANS. Str. BIGLEY and B es. . Leaves THURSDAY .7 inst.,at5 p.m. allie *°' freight rates to New Orleans and points in Texas, apply to WM HAINES, Freight Agent. For New Orleans and Way Landings, The Magnificent Passenger Steamer THOMPSON DEAN, asc bic cin hitntesveiesctoviscesceggeces -+». Master. Will leave as above on Thursday, April 7,at5p.m., from wharfboat, foot of Market strect. For freight or poseage apply on board or to J. bedstereee Ber > gent. Missouri River. 188] Kansas City Packet Co. 1881 The following arrangement has been made for the ensuing season, Viz.: STR. JOE KINNEY..............Cartwright, Master, STR. E. H. DURFEE..................Kelth, Master, STR. LADY LEE..........ccccccccse Ebaugh, Master, Will run to Kansas City, leaving St. Louis Weanes- days and Saturdays. + STR. FANNIE LEWIS...... R. J. Whitledge, Master, beg leave Thursday, 7, for Arrow Rock and Sa- ine City. é For Waverly, Lexington, Kansas City and way land- ngs. TER Oo? - ae MASSIE, Master. Leaves Saturday, April 9, 5 p.m. STR. MATTIE BELLE......Ed. B. Murphy, Master, Will leave every Wednesday and Satur- day for all points as nig? up as Herman. L. F. D’ARC , Agent. FOR FORT BENTON and all points onthe Yellowstone and Upper Mis- souri Rivers, Str. RED CLOUD........ John A. Williams, Master. Leaves TUESDAY, April12. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to I. G. BAKER & CO., 219 Olive street. Upper Mississippi. DIAMOND J0. LINE. For Hannibal, Quincy, Warsaw and Keokuk, Bur- lington and Davenport. Killeen. Master. Leaves THURSDAY, April 7. at4p.m. from Diamond Jo. wharfboat, foot of Washington avenue. L. J. BUFORD, Agent. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quin- cy, Canton, Warsaw, Keokuk aud All Way Landings. TR. ARKANSAS, Miles Burke, Master: Chas. B. ‘.cbbert, Clerk. Leaves THURSDAY. 7, at 4p. m., from Alton packet wharfboat. JENKINS & SASS, Agents, Ohio River. “ PPP AR A OOO A AANA OA et “AB Louis. CINCINNATI, HUNTINGTON AND PITTS- seetass BURG eg he ia aducah, Evansville, Louisville, Cincinnat she Huntington, Wheeling and Pittsburg direct. ‘ Si. Str. NOnTArS. Nick Bueson, Master, . I. Earle, Clerk. Leaves Friday, April8, 5 p. m. JENKINS & SASS. Agents, 508 N. Commercial. fllinois River. gala A lO lt in, Bedford, Montezuma, Florence, Griggs- Ee les, Beardstown, Havana and Peoria. HICAG POL Cc O FAST FREIGHT LINE. Str. CALHOUN,...+-s2--eeceeeseceeceess Gray, Master. Leaves Wednesdays and Saturdays at 4 p. m. from Compauy’s wharfboat, foot of Market street. C. 8. ROGERS, Prest. F. L. D’ARCAMBAL, Agent. “ee P. P. MANION. Blacksmith and Wrecking Co., Corner of Levee AQd Morgan apie) RE dgouls, Mo, Olympic to a large and fashionable audience. > FREE OF CHARGE. a Situations wanted, maie and female; lostand found, help wanted, male and fe- male; rooms for rent, rooms or boarding wanted, not exceeding three lines, and not of a business nature, will be inserted free of — eaten ——— PERSONAL. in. ) LL kinds of desks for sale; store desks, railing A and oflice fixtures made to order. F. Bollhagen, 713 Pine: LL Cast-oft Clothing bought. Call or address N. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. BM peering hn ofan elderly genticman who will assist a Southern widow to find employ- ment. Address Stranger, this office. 7 ILL Heads, Heavy Paper, Beautiful Tints, well ruled, $2 per 1,000. Mouna City Bag and Print- ing Co., 218 Maret st. AST-OFF elothing bought by calling or address- ing M. B. Barnett, 302 Locust street. PPURNITURE Stored or packed and_shipped; also all kinds ofrepairs done by Hi. Vallance, 1213 Olive street. YENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Franklin avenue to Dave your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. ILLINOIS MILK COMPANY, 1523 FRANKLIN AVENUE, DEALERS IN PURE ILLINOIS MILK. This milk is very highly recommended by our lead- ing physicians for children. Orders from families, hotels, etc., will receive prompt attention. Deliv- eries made twice daily. ADY and daughter would like to make 2n arrange- 4 ment for music lessons on the organ or melodeon and pay forthem in washing and ironing done at bome. Will have our own instrument and have more time than ready means. Address Lessons, ah WS —— » SITUATION wanted by a first-class dressmaker by the day or week; will not object to take ina dress j pragerree; good reference can be given. Ap- ply at 1517 Morgan street. 4 YOUNG LADY with afair hand would like to have copying to do at home. Address Marguer- ite, this office. 1 Am who writes a good ) lain hand would like writing todo. Willwork cheap. Can furnish good reference. Address Industrious, P.-D. 6 G!TUaTION wanted as housekeeper, governess or nurse to invalid; no objection to leave the city. Address Mrs. John, this office. F 2 ITUATION WANTED—As housekeeper, by re- spectable woman withaehild of 9 years; can ve weet references. Call or address 622 Walnut street. 4 SITUATION as housekeeper, nurse an invalid; willing to travel. M., 1120 Locust street. ITUATION ina private family by a first-class dressmaker by the week or month. Address A. O. 26, this office. 7 fl AS aan wanted as chambermaid and nurse. Three years’ reference from last place. Address C, &l. this office. a pg SEUSS ION wanted by a widow lady to work with her child, one yearold, in city‘or country. Ad- dress M. H., city post-office. 4 ANTED—A situation as companion or nurse for an invalid, by a widow lady; best of refer- ences. Noobjectionto travel or goin the country. Address C. F., this office. 31 ANTED—A — in the country on a farm for woman and two boys. Inquire at 1635 Mont- gomery street. Mrs. Smith, 1 ‘WW ANTED— Work by the day;1815 Orange alley. Mrs. Delaney. 31 OUNG woman wants to complete her knowledge of dressmaking. Addrcss P., this office. 2 governess or aaa J. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. yO GIRLS to work on overalls and jeans pants. 2) Apply immediately at 1915 Division ar one A NURSE girl from thirteen to fourteen years old. 2701 Keokuk street. 4 GIRL for general housework in a small family. Apply with reference at 1198. Eleventh street. 4 LADY wishes an honest, tidy girl, 14 to 15 years old; an orphan preferred. A good home for one thatsuits; apply immediately at 2601 Morgan st.2 “A GIRL l4or 15 years of age to assist with dining- rcom work wanted. Apply at 2988 Locust street. 4 WOMAN to care for children; do pats sewing and up-stairs work; just Outside city limits on N.G. Railroad. Address Jeff Chandler. 2 A GOOD cook and house-girl wanted; no washing: German preferred. Inquire at 3223 Lafayette avenue. 2 YOOD girl for general housework in a private family. 3623 North Tenth street. 6 ‘OOD girl to assist tn housework. No washing, at 1020 Brooklyn street. 6 (a)kL for general housework. 1818 Keinett 4 te \ ERMAN girlfor nurse. Apply to Mrs. George Knight, Alberte street, east of Jefferson ave. 4 \ ANTED—Good cook, white or colored, must be first-class. Apply 1326 Chouteau avenue. 7 ANTED—A small girl to make herself generally usetul about a store; German prefored. Call 1408 Market street. exe 7 ANTED—A gir] for light house werk and wash- img, 3014 Laclede avenue.! 7 ANTED—A small girl to nurse. Apply ats2l N. Thirteenth street. 7 \ ANTED—At 1612 Sullivan avenue a good girl for general housework in a small family, without children. 6 - —— ee ee ——— ANTED—Two experienced salesladies immedi- ately at Parrdidge’s.615 North Fourth street. 4 | 7 TT ANTED—House gir] at 622 Wainut street. ‘ ANTED—Female dish washer and general worker at Little Restaurant, 1026 Market st. 4 ANTED—A good nurse at No. 1622 Washington avenue, city. References required. ] LOST AND FOUND. D> + <r wa ~” REWARD—Lost, a gold locket and necklace ey on Chestnut, between Fourth and Eleventh streets; 95 reward will be paid by leaving at this of- fice. 2 CAMEO sleeve button found. suine by proving property. street. INE Business Cards $1 50 per 1.000, printed. Mound City Bag and Printing Co., 218 Maiket street. OUND—A large black and white dogon Tuesday Jaston Clark and Jefferson avenues. Owner can have him by paying charges. Address E. A. C., this office. 6 1 OLD sleeve button found. Owner can have the same by calling, proving property and paying 2 doe iy at American Sign Company, 218 North — street. L Fy, pointer slut; left leg broken. Reward{it left at 2/38 Olive street. Owner can have 218 North Second 4 Ens pee and white pointer pup, four months old; strayed from Seventeenth and Pine streets. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to John W. Norton, Grand Opera-house. 1 OST—A yellow Irish setter with city license No. 588 on. A liberal reward will be paid if re- turned to 912 Garrison avenue. l | FOR RENT. ys Owellings. A Ee EE Et. FANS 8 Mo BH, White, First qualitv, $1 75 p-r $1.000 blocked Mound City Bag and Printing Co., 2 8 Market street. Fee RENT.—Four room. hovse, lar unds, at trees, stable. near to Rinkeville West St. Lonis¥37 per month. Address B., Station C., aubert Tlace, West St. Louis. 7 F°2 SALE OR RENT—Fourth and Elwood streets. South St. Louis, vrick house. 10 rooms, all con Apply on the veniences, with fruit and fiowers. premises. OR RENT—No. 29230 Washington avenve: now occupied by Joseph Pulitzer, Esq. Possession Mayl0. Inquire of E. H. Wheaton, 2926 Washington avenue. IRST-Class Note Head $1 75 per 1.000, printed and blocked. Mound City Bag aud Priating Vo., 218 Market street. Rooms. 1 5 SOUTH FIFTH STREET—T wo large hand- some furnished rooins, 2d floor, single or in suit. Price $l0 ard $12 per month. , 4 61 5 S. FOURTH ST.—One furnished front room for rent on second floor; suitable for two gentiemen. 4 101 4 PINE STREET—Nicely furnished front —_— furaished 4 parlor. 5 Pee 3! CHESTNUT ST.—Elegantiy turnished tion. LOCUST ST. — Three unfarnished furnished room. 1 12 OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms CLARK AVENUE-Nicely 1807 PRE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms. 4 1 31 CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnishea sec- ond story front room; private family; 4 1381 ™ CHESTNUT ST.—Three unfurnished ° ” rooms, second story. gas and bath; ref- erences exchanged. 4 rooms at reasonable rates; central loca- ] 1125 : rooms for: light housekeeping and one with board; day boarders wanted. 4 123: rooms; te?ms moderate. svuthern exposure. 140 PINE STREET—Furnished and unfur- f nished rooms, with board. wo Fe 1 = QO: PINE STREET—Second and third story e) furnished front rooms. 5 ] 5O ™ CHESTNUT nicely furnished third story Ue) tront room with board for gents. t 161 LUCAS PLACE.—fFuruished rooms for gents only. | 7 ¢ BIDDLE—Large furnished front room, 1917 southern exposure; terms very reasona- ble, for one or two gents. i 260 WASH street—Furnished or unfurnished room with board. 6 YOs ® LOCUST ST.. with board, a delightful e room, furnished or unfurnished. 2 FURNISHED room for gentlemen; southern exposure. 1706 Chestnut street. 4 LARGE second story front room, newly frr- uished; with or without board; good neighbor- hood: within a square ofthree lines of cars; terms low: 5708 North Ninth street. ti OR RENT—Pleasant sieeping rooms on third tloor at 1714 Chestnut street. 1 OR RENT.—Two rooms $. per month. wit) large stable $7, on Walton avenue, south of Pace avenue, Station C. City. Address Van. v4 IKkST-Class Note Heads $175 per 1.000, printed and blocked. Mound City Bag and Printing Co.. | 218 Market street. OK RENT—1106 Locust st. Neatly kept and well furnished rooms. Gas and bath. — ——— - ICELY furnished second story front room, 150644 Pine street. 5 OOM torentin second story. Apply 2334 Olive street. 6 OOMS—Furnisbed, at 1026 North Tenth street, second floor front rooms. 2 GOMS—Furnished, with or without board. South Thi: teenth street. OOMS at southwest corner Seventh and Pine for rent; furnished. ) UITE of nice rooms, with board, at No. 3731 Mor- gan street; private family: southern exposure. Reasonable rates. 2 ECOND floor of a seven-room house, near Lafav- ette Park, for rent, with carpets and kitchen furniture, and all conveniences. Couple without children or servant preferred; nice neighborhood. Address 8., this office. 4 as nicely furnished second story front room; for gentlemen. 1626 Pine 6 <a HREE ROOMS and large storeroom for rent at 2211 Biddle street; will be rented separate to suit; terms moderate; inquire up stairs. 30 es rent the upper part of an elegant 1esidence, furnished completely for house- keeping, fine piano and house and furniture all new. Address Mrs. W., this office. 4 1118 2 WANTED—ROOMS. Yayoung gent small furnished room in quiet neighborhood—suburbs preferred. Address, stating terms—which must be reasonable—Norton, this Office. S- = room wanted. D.&T.. this office. INGLE gentleman wants fur. room, good In:ation for summer, immediately; stateterms. Watson, this office. HREE rooms and kitchen (and bath if possible) between Fifteenth and Twenty-fifth streets, Cass avenue and Madison street, by a young couple. Address Clerk, this office. 2 ANTED—Young couple desire a nice front room tn choice Jocality, with board for lady or con- venient to board. furnished or unfurnished. Ref. ex. Address with price and particulars Cadmus, this office. 1 TOLE—From 1506 N. Twelfth street, on Saturday, 2%th, a No. 4 Velocipede, with body brown and wheels white, ofthe I. X. L. mark; any infor- mation leading to its recovery will be properly re- warded at the above number. FOR SALE. TT A SIX peer old, well bred and we)l broken Ken- tucky horse forsale. Jesse Arnot&Co. 6 FINE business property for sale, rents for $1,800 perannum. Inquire at 605 Franklin ave. — BAKERY for sale cheap. No competitio Bryan and Florissant avenues, by A. Apply on the premises. NVELOPES. Blue... White, Canary XX 6, $2 per 1,000, printed. Mound City Bag and Printing Co., 218 Market st. OR SALE —Strictly pure wines and liquors at T. Julian Smith's, 513 Walnut street. IRST-Class Note Heads $1 75 per 1,000, printed and blocked. Mound City Bag and Printing Co., 218 Market street. OR SALE—A fine one year old red fox, tamed and amusingly playful. It can be seen at 615 South Fourth street. 4 OR SALE—Lots and farm lands. Inquire of Page & Buckland, Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, - or. ger. Ill. OOD second hand Surrey, good make and cheap for cash. Address Casb, this office. 6 NE NEW ICE CHEST, double cover,inside space 26 cubic feet; also ene platform scale, counter and table, for sale cheap. Inquire 511 Market street. A tas BE SOLD FOR CHARGES—The following lots of goods on Thursaay, April 28, at 10a. m. at warebouse, No. 212 Myrtle street, unless sooner aid. Mrs. Hanson, lot hh goods; A.B. Wakefield. ot office furniture and sundries; C. H. Jackson, 94 cases tool sharpeners; Wm. Bailey, lot furniture. - B. BROLASKI. MUSICAL. Mound City Bag and Printing Co., |: on white. first quality, $1 75 per M, blocked. 218 Market street. LANOS for rent (first class) at H. Koerber’s, 310 is N. Eleventh between Olive and Locust. 5 1 O00 New premium pianos, standard ~ 9 makes, elaborately carved, and in- laid with pearl, warranted 6 years, with plush stool and gilded cover, for sale at 3200; also, premium pi- anos, upright and square, of best makes, with 6 years’ guarantee, for sale on payments or cash dis- counts. at $210, $225 and 250; also 15 pianos and or- gans for rent cheap; 2d-hand Pianos and organs wanted at my residence, 2802 Locust street, where no store rent is paid and bargains are found. I a ee Deel ~_- —_—_— —— —— —_——— MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN, $50,000, $2,000, $3,500, $1.700, $500, at 6 and 7 per cent on city and county real estate. JOHN LADY, 305 Olive st. byte loaned on household goods; no removal; lowest rate. D.H. Evans &Co., 27 N. Sev- enth street. 2 ONEY to loan on household furniture without removal; lowest rate; business confidential. C. F, Betts, Notary Public, 208 North Eighth street. Gaetan BOARDING. ANTED—Board fora gentiemen and tw» «il- dren. a boy eightand a girl twelve. Address J. M. Post-Dispatch. 6 —_ BOOKS. KF ARCHER h is removed his arse stock of new and e second-lrind *ooks from Seventh and Olive to 205 Ni. SIX bikecte Givbe Brion Peale, UG. ANTED—Gentleman and wife, or two single gentlemen, to board with widow; private fam- ily, and everything first-class; charges very moder- ate. Address Necessity, this office. 4 ———, L219 Niecrcsmbie 1307 CHESTNUL tT.—D.y Loarders bs ae j nues, — a ener WANTED—DWELLINGS. —_—__.- —— “Y FURNISHED house wanted, near Lafayette Park of western part Ofcity. Will board own- ers. Address L. N.7, this office. 2 N eight-room house with halls, bath and closet, in good order; rent not to exceed $30: North St. oa preferred. Address Careful Tenant, = of- ce. e ETTER Heads, job lots, 8x10 blocks $2 25 per 1,000. Mound City Bag and Printing Cv., 2is Market st. ANTED—A neat six-room house in convenient location to carsin good neighborhood by Ist of May. Address May, this office. 6 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. E.S. WARNER &CO.. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 205 North Eighth St., OFFER FOR SALE The following residence, business and vacant prop- erty: **GERARDI PLACE’’—On Washington avenue, near Grand, one of the choicest pieces of prop- erty in the city. Price and terims reasonable. LUCAS AVENUE—Two neat stone front houses, containing every convenience. A first-class in- vestment. MORGAN STREET—Three handsome brick houses: first-class and under lease; pays 10 per cent. PINE STREET—One two and one three story stone front residences at a bargain. MISSOURI AVENUE—Two two story. briek houses near Lafayette Park. Wil) trade for lot in the western part of city. PARK AVENUE—A neat two story brick bouse, six rooms: good yard. Price. $2.500. MANCHESTER ROAD—Two story brick house; fifty feet of ground; cheap. ‘ BUSINESS PROPERTY. OLIVE STREET, East of Twelfth; owner will im- prove for a responsible party and lease for ten years. LOCUST STREET. East of Eleventh, large and sub- stantial building, lot 40x19 feet. PINE STREET. Several ehoice pleces between Ninth and Sixteenth streets. SPRUCE STREET, between Twelfthand Fourteenth, lot 120x]4o feet. PACIFIC RAILROAD. | Large — eee lot, 200x200 feet, ‘fronting the track. VACANT LOTS. ON LINDELL, BAKER and LACLEDE AVENUES, between GRAND and FOREST PARK; large number of choice building sites at prices which will double in the next few years. ALSO LOTS in various parts of thecity to sultall classes. For full informatien as to prices and terms apply to our office. 205 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. VT ETTER_ Heads, job lots, 8x10 blocks, $2 25 per “ Bae. Mound City Bag and Printing Co., 215 arket &t. y/ 500 will buy a lot 50x12, with two 6-room brick ho on venth, near rooktyn street. Inquire at 1722 Franklin avenue. Fie SALE—First-class stone front; on La- c lede, | ut, Washington avenue, Pine, Olive, y avenues. casand. iss. SATE ‘ Jot ‘ ’ ’ Detnat nfs basen gba — » Mine Ab. M. CARPENTER. 313 Noria Sixw st, i Poe’ eg? ae ey pa SRE oF RS at RO x] tee p. “ aad h, 7 tne ‘. .% . 4 7 - hes ~~ . , a . *. « 4 Z x - ; M .? Yo : Latta . a nd re 59% ¢ we is et weg c als ; ? : 4 ' t . ad vi . ‘ « - ,.* a " Pee oh : " ; ’ z 7 . . . - =e & ” ¥ Nesicadh, citeimssentrnsmts *) a ae ene ef 7 - at pee, “ a” AG ag A lie pestle rir egy, Ab tate * . . SL pS 4 ie, tang. ” Se Ona
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- . ~ © a & att — oe re ae, n - + A = at » ’ * i il oa editebaaviion / _ 7 aap oes wr, ; : . ; HH. Fouis Post-Dispatch. Thursday, April 7, 1881. aa a a St Lmuis Bost-Bispatch. 111! NORTH FIFTH STREET. JOSEPH PULITZER : : : PROPRIETOR OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE OITY {Entered at the Post-Uffice at St. jou Mo., as second class mail matter. } TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage Pald.......ccscceeccceceecesseeseQ@ OO Bix, months. ...cccccccccoce veibeusseseesege CUE Three MONthS......cececcrsccccccocccceccesccscccees 2 50 One month (delivered by Ccarrler).......+ss-+eessee 85 By the week (delivered by carrier)......-..++++++» 20 ; THE WEEKLY. One year, postage Pald........s.csccsecrecersseccce 9 Bix months, postage Pald.......s-.cccerccccercccee 5 Specimen numbers sent free on application. Money may be sent at our risk by Post-office order, draft, registered letter or in postage stamps. Correspondence and news are always desired, bu letters must be brief and must have the genuine name of the author to be considered. Postmasters and agents may retain ten per cent 0 all subscriptions at above rates. Terms—Cash, invariably in advance. All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth Street. The POST-DISPATCH has much the largest BONA FIDE circulation ever attained by any afternoon paperin St. Louis; it hasa larger city circulation than any morning paper in St. Louis (except one); its receipts for circula- tion by carriers are ten times as large, and it sells twenty times as many papers on the streets, by news-boys, as all other afternoon publications combined. a THE rain to-day reveals again the horrible character of the streets of St. Louis. Will the new municipal admistration choke the Gorgon of the macadam paving ring? —— —— - — + OvuR dispatches announce an improvement in the conditionof Lord BEACONSFIELD. At the critical moment he is able to realize on his vigorous constitution and his life of abstemi- ousness. Et TT LT TT ALL the upper rivers are swelling, and the probabilities are that the people down on the levee will have toclimb on the high seats in ) adayortwo. An old-time flood is on the programme. ~— — —_— THAT was a most delightful “‘header’’ that the 2epublican crew took yesterday, but the attempt to “bob up serenely”’’ this morning is really ghastly. The diyers seem to have brought up large quantities of sulphurous, black mud. q a We are willing to admit thatthere has been « shade too much of local politics in this neighborhood of late. We shall welcome the yoice of the man who has a few remarks to muke about the World’s Fair in St. Louis in 1884, or thereabouts. THE City Hall gang is reading the details of the earthquake in the island of Chio with «reat interest. Those who survived the catastrophe of Tuesday are anxious to note the condition of a male human being after an entire block of buildings tumbles down on him. ————— ae. ee, Now Mr. BLAINE’s health is breaking. He is suffering from rheumatism and sleepless- ness. GARFIELD is still wasting away and CONKLING is languishing. There is nothing healthful about this Administration save the brindle dog that stood by the President on the day of the inauguration. _—- tt _ -_ SENATOR MAHONE, Of Virginia, received a floral anchor vesterday from alot of Virginia negroes who admire him asa _ repudiationist. There is no manin the country who stands so much in need of ananchor. A millstone at- tached to his neck would be far better, though, than a handful of posies. {fv Mr. CHARLES FRANCIS is really in ear- nest about reorganizing the St. Louis Democ- racy, he can count on our valuable assistance, but he must consent to the elimination of Cabbage-wardism from our politics. We would prefer tosee Mr. FRANCIS vacate the Heaith Office, too, before he undertakes any- thing violent in the way of reformation. "fur editor of the Dallas, ‘Texas, Pioneer writes us: ‘*We recognize vour paper as one of the ablest in the South apd admire its eut- | spoken tone.’”’ Weare not as far South as we might be, to judge from the winter that we have just passed through, but we can get ahundred thousand affidavits to provethat the PosT-DISPATCH is outspoken, so to speak. 2 ONE of the morning papers publishes an article to-day from the Durango Pecord, giv- ing an account of the finding of a bot of human skulls in New Mexico, three feetin length. We have no means athand of ascertaining with scientific accuracy,but we will wager con- siderable money that there are so-called Democratic leaders in this city who have skulls three feet thick. CRIPPLED With age and steeped to the lips in poverty, the widow of Old JOHN Brown has gone to Washington to seek a Government position. It was the blood of the Martyr BROWN that furnished seed to the Republican party, and Mr. GARFIELD, who is thoroughiy sentimental and saturated with TENNYSON’s poetry, could touch achordin the heart of his party if he would make the Widow Brown honorary housekeeper at the White House. : ee me ee ee _ Mr. k. Bb. Hayesappeared at Cincinnati yesterday and participated in the festivities gotten up hy the Society of the Army of the Tennessee. By taking particular pains to at- tend “free-blows” of this character, Mr. Hayes will keep his name free to some ex- tent from the dust of oblivion, but if he only knew how anxious the American people are to forget him entirely he would stay at home and look after his non-partisan pigs and chickens. NOTHING shows 80 well the power of the human mindto rally inthe presence of dis- aster as the fact that the KNApps were newspaper this morning. As the appalling magnitude of their fatal blunder settled down upon taem last.evening they must have / felt very much like setting fire to their office and retreating by the turid light of the flames into the sullen morasses of Illinois. But, like the exasperating old circus clown with the belly-ache anda lot of stale jokes, here they ‘are again. | Seeeeanasnentatenaans re THERE must be some mistake aboutit. The G.-D. says itdidit;the P.-D. says it did it, and the Typographical Union No. 8 says it did it.---Debilitated Republican. OH, no. Youdidit, The caucuses in your little back-room are entitled to all the creait. ‘‘SWEET are the uses of adversity,’’ But there may be too much of even a sweet thing. Thirteen thousand Radical majority is justa little more than was needed to chasten the ‘*grand old Democratic paity’’ of St. Louis.— Debikitated Republican. Yes, the boys rubbed it in on you with rather too much severity. “But the reasons were not alone Electrical and Biological. They were Tangible and Apparent as well.” AN analysis of the voting done in this city on Tuesday last shows that the ticket made by the ringsters received only about 20 per cent. of the Democratic strength—or one vote ‘infour. We observe that Col. DAVE ARM- STRONG attributes a loss of 10,000 votes to the telegram sent by Gov. CRITTENDEN to the KNAPPS indorsing OVERSTOIZ as one al- together lovely. We can’t agree with the Colonel. That dispatch did Mr. CRITTENDEN. considerable injury, but the OVERSTOLZ ticket was as dead as a smelt long before he shied his castor into the ring. _—-_— —- _— oe THE contractors, the street railroads, the asylums, the Work House, the police, the gas rings, with all their vices and devices, were for OVERSTOLZ, as we are assured. The re- sult shows that all these elements can influ- ence but a beggarly number of votes.—Debili- taled Republican. It is important to know the full strength of the combined municipal rings. Working un- der favorable auspices they are able to poll 11,353 for an alleged Democratic ticket which hadn’t the slighest claim in the world on the party. This will be valuable asa basis for future calculations, but it should be under- stood that the ringsters are not dangerous whenthe public has been properly alarmed. Capt. BOYCOTT, the offensive English land- lord, who received such rough treatment at the hands of his tenants in Ireland last fall, has arrived in this country with his wife on abusiness tour. He has gone to Richmond, Virginia, and expects to make a flying trip West before returning home. While in New York the proprietor of the hotel which gave him shelter was threatened with violence by the Land Leaguers, and it is barely possible that before the Captain sets his foot on Kug- lish soil again he will have a touch of Irish enmity fostered under free institutions. He will bardly be able to escape with anything less than a pair of black eyes if he comes to St. Louis. —— _ —_— A LOT of political beats, who have been hanging like joathsome parasites upon the body ofthe Democratic party of St. Louis for years, are going about now swearing oaths more horrible than the one administered to the vouthful HANNIBAL by the implacable HAMILCAR that they will never again vote the Democratic ticket. They hope to be withered in every bone and articulation of their alcoholic systems if they ever again serve the cause of Democracy. This is one of the best results of last Tuesday’s election. The old eye-sores havn't intelligence enough to perceive that the verdict was rendered against them especially. The voters express- ly informed the old members of the Ring that they were not wanted. They should refraim from dving themselves violence and cultivate a profound sense of their own obnoxiousness. There is no favor that they ean render the party in the future like that of abstention, and itis to be earnestly hoped that we have , seen the last of their convict faces in Demo- cratie Conventions and caucuses. ee ee ee ee Sure in St. Louis,’ the able editor of the Se- dalia Democrat, on Monday last, had this to Say: The information from St. Louis renders it about absolutely certain that the Democratic ticket will be elected by from 5,000 to 10,000 ma- jority. This is surprising news because the POST-DISPATCH has bolted andled off a hun- dred ortwo Democrats who will be heartily ashamed of themselves after the election. But this defection is being made up ten to one from the Germans and from the colored voters. That this news was a little bit surprising even the Horse Marines will agree. It may please the editor of the Democrat to know that “the hundred or two Democrats’’ who followed off a yellow wagon inthe shape of the Post-DISPATCH have allreturned home, and, with a few insignificant exceptions, are enjoying customary health. The _ trouble with the forensic editor of the Sedalia Deno- crat is that he absorbs his informaticn from the wrong source during St. Louis political campaigns. He is evidently addicted to the melancholy habit of reading the organ of the KNAPP family. AN attempt is being -made to slip a few fresh oak leaves into the laurel chaplet of CHAUNCEY I. FILLEY anent the late so-called Republican triumph in St. Louis. We are wil- ling to admit that FILLEY ‘is a greater leader than both CONKLING and BLAINE. combined, and thatif he had lived in Rome on or about the year 46, B. C., he would have made the inflated JULIUS C4&cSAR hunt his hole; but it is childishness to attribute the result of last Tuesday’s election to his manipulation unless it can be shewn that he made the Mercantile Library Hall ticket. The campaign, like the boy’s Whistle, played itself. The Republi- cans nominated a liberal cock-fighter for Mayor, whose fitness was questioned by every voter inthe city. Nobody said that he was cut out for the place and ro argument was ableto get out an edition of their decaying adyanced in his behalf by his party organ. UNDER the radiant caption of “Victory | The Democrats were provided by the KNaPPs | and their ring coadjutors with the worst tick- et seen inthe world sisee FALSTAFF mus- tered his rag-tag and bob-tail army at the tap- room near Coventry. The people grabbed up their clubs, rushed out and disposed of the noxious aggregation as they would of a pre- sumptious skunk, and that’s ‘all there was of it. Go to, Mr. FILLEY. THIS is to bea great immigration year. During the month of March nearly twenty thousand new-comers arrived at Castle Garden, New York—about ten thousand more than came into the country in the corresponding month last year. Marchisa stormy and tempestuous month andis nota favorite with voyagers. During the halycon days of May, June and July, Castle Garden will look like the basis of an invading allied army. Itis estimated that during the year at least half a million foreigners will take up their abode in the United States. Out of this number the developing State of Missouri giot Immigration Hapd-book should be pushed for all it is worth. omen | AT the reunion of the Army of the Tenn- essee in QOincinnati yesterday, Gen. W. T. SHERMAN read alengthy paper on the battle of Shiloh, designed to defend his military reputation which has long suffered in con- nection with that affair. The General, after attempting to shift responsibility upon GRANT, enters a general denial of the charge that his command was surprised on the morn- ing of the 6th of April, 1862. He says that he never saw a battle in which somebody was not surprised, and he admits that a good many people at Shiloh were treated to something that they were not wholly pre- pared for, but he is confident that fair notice had been given to be ready for anything. Gen. SHERMAN may talk as much as he pleases, display charts and make extracts from official reports, but he can never rub out the fact that his command at Shiloh was thrustinto a bat- tle with asuddenness that gave no time for preparation. Three days before the battle, with one of his brigades, he had met the ad- vance of the Confederate army at Pea Ridge and exchanged shots with it. On Friday be- fore the battle his main picket post, on the Corinth road, was assaulted’ by a cavalry command and a lieutenant and six men Were carried into captivity. Yetin the face ofall this Warning, an army of near- ly forty thousand men was permitted to craw! up, take position in his front and even train its guns on his camp-fires. On Sunday morning, the 6th of April, BUCKLAND’S brig- ade, lying at Shiloh Church, received JOHN- STON’S attacking column whilelying disor- ganized about itscamp. Every regiment of SHERMAN’sS division formed under fire on its own color-line. and many of his men were shot in their tents. Not a spade- ful of dirt had been thrown up to protect him nora tree felled tocheck the advance of the enemy. It was SHERMAN’S place to know that a hostile army of 40,000 men was marching to give him battle, forthe distance fromShiloh to Corinth was only eighteen miles, and JOHNSTON’s army was nearly four days marching that distance. Both GRANT and SHERMAN ought to have been court martialed and drummed out of the army for incompet- ency and neglect, for they were clearly responsible for the terrible disaster at Shiloh nineteen years ago. If they had shown such culpable negligence: later on in the war they would certainly have lost their commands. —_- -—_._ — — — __ ———— PERSONAL. | —Vennor predicts considerable frost, snow and wind for April, but winds up by saying the month will be like May. This is an artful prophecy and can’t miss. —Tihe estate of the late Senator Matt H. Car- penter is valued at from $130,000 to $150,000. Judge Black has been engaged by his widow to conduct his affairs in probate. —Mrs. Garfield is the first President’s wife who has been able to converse with foreign diplomats in the court language of Europe. She speaks French and German fluently. —Sanator Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, is men- tioned ‘as ‘‘the statue of a Roman gladiator Americanized.’’ Abundant locks and eyes of twinkling hazel complete the list of his at- tractions. —The Baroness Burdett-Coutts has not had typhus fever, as was at first supposed by Sir William Gull; her illness is said to-have arisen from the mental strain to which she has been exposed for several years. —Senator Miller, of California, has a full, bold forehead, crowned with dark hair. One eye he lost in battle, and the same wound scarred his cheek, but spectacles, skilfully worn, nearly conceal the wound, —Queen Victoria is about to purchase the famous historical estate of Stoke Park. She went through the mansion the other day with her daughter Beatrice and was greatly pleased withit. The price set is $1,256,000. —The fact was elicited at the Labouchere- Lawson trialin London that the London Tele- ‘graph’s circulation was 220,000, that its adver- tising columns produce $2,500 and its sales $3,000 daily, and thatits paper mills, besides what they save the proprictors, bring in $50,- 000 profit yearly. —Lord Beaconsfield, says the London World, never dissipates or impairs his energies in superfluous solicitude. As he holds enthusi- asm to bea hot distemper of the blood, so he considers regret to be a profitless consumption of power. Heisthe master of an artof which Mr. Gladstone knows nothing—the economy of force. —Count Herbert Bismarck, the eldest son of the Prince, whe eloped with the Princess de Carolath Benther, declares he will only return on condition his father assents to his marriage with his companion. The Princess is older than the Count, and has a daughter fourteen years of age. She was lady of-honor to the Empress, and one of the greatest beauties of the German Imperial Court. Her husband has instituted proceedings for divorce. Mr. Henley is Moved to Rejoice. Sr. Louis, April 6, 1881. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Maythe great God whorules over the des- tinies of our city (in the absence of Uncle George) have mercy onthe barnacles whom your scalpel has removed from our good old Democratic Ship of State. ‘‘What will the poor things do now?’’ You are entitled to tne thanks of all honest Democrats for your work ‘Overstolz’s- grave is kept ought to catcha few thousand. The poly-' in ridding the City Hall and our party of an army of Dlood suckers and vampires. ere is but one thing more to be done, and that is to give the sexton half a dollar.te see that n, and then we ; ymn: ‘*No more! I’ll never do so any more.’’ Respectfully, THOMAS J. HENLEY. The Cost of Gas. ST. Louis, April 7. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you please publish the following, from Phe Scientific American, 30 that your readers can seethe profits made by gas companies who charge $250 per 1,000 cubic feet of gas, which costs them 62 cents: T.G.C. ‘*Mention has been made in this paper of the evidence given by Mr. Kennedy, in the Philatielphia Gas Trust inquiry, touching the mnanufacture of coal gas. More recently he has been on the stand again, and,in answer to the question: What should be the cost of gas in the holder? has given the following statement of cost of 1,000 cubic feet of gas of sixteen candle power, the price of coal being e 4 per 2,000 pounds: Will all sing that 11 old No more! s nag Renewal of retort settingS.........+++++. Disposition of debris....... ececaccescocsser Wa supply Consumption of gasin works Supplies Repairs Contingencies, expenses and improve- ments... eeeee @eeeeeeee eeeeee @eeeasceeeeses Cas Pe ore & $0. Sale of coke at $2 50 for thirty-six bushels CO DE Geducted......cccpecvecccen ccccese Net cost CCC CCE eee OEE PPrererey PA Mr. Kennedy explained that he calculated to make five feet of gas tothe pound of coal, by adding 10 per cent of cannel coal at $10 per ton, and he credited the coal with 30 cents for the residual products, 20 cents for tar, and 10 cents for ammoniacal liquor. Mr. Francis Vindicated. ST. Louis, April 7, 1831. To the Editor of the Post-Disnatch: The conversation between your reporter and myself,as publishedin your paper recently was, as such street conversations usually are, not correctly given. I would not take any particu- lar notice of it if the name of Mr. Francis had not beenintroduced. Mr. Francis’ name was not mentioned by me. There was no occasion for it. He, as far as I know,never had anything to do with the tripartite contract. In justice to Mr. Francis and inyself, please publish this in your paper. HENRY KAYSER. As to Sunday Laws. St. LouIs, April 7, 1881. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please inform me through your valuable pa- per whether there is a Sunday law regarding the closing of all public places of amusement and saloons in St. Louis, and oblige A SOLID EWING MAN. There isa general State law providing for the observance of the Sabbath, but no special city ordinances regulating amusements and saloons which do not apply on week days as well as Sundays.—[ED. PosT-DIspr. —~———w ee ee An Example. From the New York Sun. After threatening for many monthstoresign, Mr. Andrew D. White has made the plunge. His example may possibly stimulate others now shivering on the brink; and thus they will spare themselves the mortification of being superseded without the privilege of resigning, as Index Noyes was. Rising to Object. From the Cincinnati Commercial, It is cheering to be told that Senator Conk- ling does not seek any controversy with tlie Administration. We are assured that if he can have everything his way he would be perfectly at peace with the President. It may not be out of order to remark that that is not our opinion. Destroying Themselves. From the New York Tribune. This long wrangle in the Senate increases the ublic satisfaction with the President’s decis- on to have no extra session of the House. The Senators are not meddling with the business of the country, but chiefly with their own rep- utations. Conkling onthe Wane, From the Chicago Tiines. The bulk of the Republican newspaper senti- ment in New York anent the Robertson nomi- Smeg is with the President and against Conk- ng. ,? The Brenner Landscape Sale. Sixteen of Carl Brenner’s superb land- scapes were sold at the first auction last even- ing at Thonssen’s new art gallery, 608 Olive street. The remaining portion of this splen- did collection will be offered this evening. The gathering was fairly representa- tive and some of -the_ prices’ re- alized above the average, and a few below. These paintings are the product of careful study,showing the artistic attention to detail for which the artist has won such fame. A notable canvas, “*The Brook,” was knocked downto Mr. D. F. Colvilte for $175. The smaller paintings, beech studies, .etc., brought fair prices, but the competition was not as active asthe merit ofthe works de- manded. The sale will be resumed this evening when some of the canvasses passed last evening will be again placed on the _ easel. The following notes were taken of last night’s sale: ‘*Summer-Fern Creek,” sold to T. H.Rock- wood for $110. “Blue-Lick Creek,’? 4’:x6, soldto J. D. Luéas for #17 50. | ‘Autumn,’ 18x58, soldto J. P. Roberts for 390. “In the Cumberland Mountain,’’ 18x36, sold for $100. These prices do not include the frames, After the Assets. The creditors of Jerome:A. Allen, of Franklin avenue, the dry goods merchant, are quarrelling over the assets. A petition has been filed in the Circuit Court by Folwell Bros. & Co. against Kramer, Loth & Co. The plaintiffs complain of a mortgage, executed in favor ef J. K. Bell by Jerome A. Allen, which they allege to be a proceeding for the purpose of hindering and delaying the attachment-creditors of Allen. They pray the Court to issue an order annulling the said mortgage and ae a receiver td take charge of the stock covered by the mortgage with the view of determining the rights of all snap in interest under the several suits filed »y the creditors. ABOUT TOWN. THOMAS SLATER was arrested to-day ona charge of assault and battery. JUDGE CADY to-day committed James Mc- Namara to jail for two months on a charge of petit larceny. THIS morning a nolle pros was entered in the case of Timothy Vaughn inthe First Dis- trict Police Court. THE tiling’ of the Planters House’ new mammoth rotundais nearly completed. It is a handsome piece of work. TuE Fire Department to-day issued a per- mit for the alteration of the Grand Opera House, on Market street. The work will cost $40,000 and is to be finished in five months. SAMUEL KELLY and Thomas Gleeson were found insome buildings on Sixth street by Ofticer Finn, and failed to show Judge Jecko why they were at the place. Kelly was fined $25 and Gleason $190. . Tueework of cleaning up the new Southern Hotel bas commenced in the upper stories. In the lower stories there is considerable painting and graining yetto be done. The carpets have arrived, but none have been laid yet. The office counter and the bar, which are to be of red granite will be done in an- other week. One of the stores on the Fifth street side is already occupied. MR. W. C. STEIGERS, of the POST-DISPATCH, willcallon advertisers desiring rates or information relative to adver- tising BELLES OF THE KITCHEN. Scenes at the Cooking School To- Day. Miss Corson Concludes the Fourth of Her Series of Lectures. —» Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather the attendance at the Cooking School to-day was large. The lessons seem to grow in interest every day, and large accessions to the class are reported. Among the pupils great interest is evidenced. The ladies are allon handin the morning, forti- fied with note books and at least two well sharpened pencils. No speaker was ever reported closer than Miss Corson,. and the attention paid is so close that the teacher never has to repeat a single rule or principle. The lady pupils are vieing with each other in regard tqthe number and cor- rectness of their notes. Some of them have already filled good books and are prepared for at least a three- months’ siege at cooking in allits branches. Others, notably the older ladies, take fewer notes, because fewer things* are new to them, but they stow away every useful receipt with great carefulness. Miss Corson is an agreeable and interesting speaker, and no matter how busy her hands are, she always finds time to intersperse her work with lively remarks and name sugges- tions which maintain the interest. She has laid aside the gray garb that she wore upon the first day, and now wears a black dress with long sleeves and white cuffs down to the wrists. She uses no apron nor pro- tection, handles all the dishes and the meals, does her own cut- ting and chopping and attends the stove, but she never seems to get the slightest stain, not even upon her cuffs. Although attending to four or five things atatime, and running from one stove to the other, and from these table constantly, she is always and unrufied and manages to smile throughout the wholelesson. The ladies are enthusiastic in their praise of her work,and she receives the encomiums without showing any sign of the pleasure they give er. . The bill of fare this morning was home- made bread, to fry*croquettes, canton of lamb, vegetable macie, English tea- cakes. The bread was rolled by Miss Corson in her usual deft way,and was arranged into — loaves, Which were handed down for the in- spection of the class. The croquettes were perfect, and excited unstinted admiration.The ladies passed them from hand to hand, nibbling at them with evident delight. The canton of lamb Was the piece de resistance of the morning bill. Miss Corson took a leg of lamb, skilfully separated the skin from the flesh, disconnected the bones, turned the skin inside out and after stufting it folded it up into the exact semblance of a duck which she held up for inspection. The fact was received almost with cheers, cries of “Oh,” “Ab,” “How nice,” “Splendid” etc., echoed on every side, and when the dish was passed down for inspection the ladies delayed so long in studying it that Miss Corson had to _ eall for it in order to have it baked before the lesson was over. The lamb was then put upon a spit and roasted. ‘The vegetable macedonie and the tea cakes, were also great successes. ‘The afternoon class which was also very large, was thoroughly drilled by Miss Corson on the following programme: Mock turtle soup, egg-balls,”calf’s head a la oulette, vegetable salad, cantons de Rouen. tis unfortunate that the weather was so inclement to-day, for all the ladies who were present declared that the _ bill of fare was the most interesting and Miss Corson’s demonstration the mostinstructive of the week. .The pro- — for the rest of the week is as fol- ows: : Friday morning—Onion soup, roast chicken, French salad, rice, croquettes, vanilla cream sauce. Afternoon—Fried smelts, Tartar sauce kromeskeej ala Russe, chicken salad, mayon- naise sauce. Saturday morning—Breakfast, omelette, poached eggs, rechaaffe of mutton, omelette with fine herbs and apple fritters. After- noon—French breakfast omelette, eggs au veurre, noin chicken soute a la Marengo, sweet omelette, cabinet pudding, jelly- sauce. The lady managers wish it understood that pupils can enter for a single lesson or for the whole course. The Natatorium Scheme. The project for agrand natatorium in St. Louis, to be put up early this year and to cost $25,000, has not been abandoned, half of the subscription money has been raised, andthe rest will be easily obtained. Mr. G.'B. Thomson, manager of the Goodyear Rubber Company, is deeply interested in the scheme. He returned yesterday from a visit to Chicago, where he inspected the two fine natatoriums there, which are owned by Dr. Callish. It was intended to have a meeting of the stockholders this but on account of _ the was postponed. The natatorium = will without doubt be built and ready for busi- ness by the Ist of June. It will be erected in the vicinity of Twentieth and Pine streets, where is the famous “*Camp Spring’? which constantly runs a stream of pure water more than sufficient for any natatorium. The plan of the building and the style of its equip- ment was detailed at length in the Posr- DISPATCH during last fall. Many promiaent merchants are subscribers to the project. EAST ST. LOUIS. Jobn Hansick, a suspicious looking indi- vidual failed,.to convince ’Squire Graney of nis ability to earn an honest livelihood this morning and was assessed $3 and costs. Two cases of common drunks and one suspicious charactgr were locked up for safe- keeping last night ind released this morning for want of prosecution. Missouri avenue, from Fourth street to near the Relay Depot, is completely covered with water, measuring in some places from six to eight inches. Fifth, Sixth and many other streets not macadamized are rendered impassable on account of the depth ofthe mud. Many of the dwellings on the lower portions of the island are completely sur- rounded by water. The electionfor sehool trustee takes place on Saturday. The question as to whether this district will be; furnished with a high school or not will be voted upon by the peo- ple. The question has been agitated several times by the tax-payers, but has never reached a focus. Two candidates are in the field, but only one is to be elected tonll tne vacancy occasioned by the expiration of the term of Lee Tempt. After two days continual search, Constable Kelly arrested Mrs. Jackson, the colored wo- man who struck her neighbor with a hatchet, inflicting an ugly and dangerous wound. Mrs. Jackson and her husband are both occupying cellsin the station at present, charged with assault with intent to kill. They were ar- raigned before ’Squire Graney for a prelimi- nary hearing this morning, but the case was postponed till 2 o’clock to-morrow. Mrs. Slattery appeared before Squire Gra- ney this morning and swore out a warrant ainst Livingston’s bar keeper, charging him with assaulting and kicking her in a brutal manner. Mrs. Slatterv’s husband was in the saloon yesterday evening when he was attacked by some men. She endeavored to rescue him when she was set upon and han- died rather roughly. Constable Kelly arres- ted the barkeeper this morning. The case is set for hearing in ’Squire Graney’s court this evening. William Judge Again. William Judge, whose name was promin- ently mentioned in connection with the Mrs. Madden case is locked up in Central Station sized . One-, - | Calaboose. He was arrested yesterday at Seventh and Spruce, andjis charged with voting under the name of John Dunn and claiming to live at No. 709 Spruce street. The voter was taken to the alleged residence but the jandiord failed to identify him and he was taken to Four Courts, where he was identi- fied as William Judge{ and locked up. The New Assay Office. H.C. Burebard, director of the United States Mints, is in the city on business con- nected with the establishment of the Assay Office provided for by act of Congress. An appropriation was made of $10,000,and the provides that the office shall be located in the present Post Office building. Mr. Burchard has _ been in consulta- tion with Postmaster Hays upon the subject and has presented his views. Six rooms are wanted and the difficultyjis how to furnisy them with reference to the present crowoed condition of the building. ‘Two of these rooms must be taken fromthe space now occupied by the postal service, and Post- master Hays believes . that such a surrender will seriously interfere with the work of his department already much pres-- ed forspace. Thenew Custom-house, it is supposed, will not be ready for occupancy fortwo years. Inthe meantime the postal business is so rapidly increasing as to make the present accommodations quite insutfti- cient. ne ELECTION BETS. ———— Who Won and Who Lost on Tues- day’s Results. A Good Deal of Unhappiness Averted by Hedging. A larger amount of money was staked on this municipal election than any previous one, but the individual winnings gvere not pro- portionate. Nine out of every ten who hail anything staked began to hedge early on Tuesday, and the result was a gencral stand- off. The comparatively few who went in early with the belief that the Republican, would carry everything are the fortunate ones; s0,too, those who began to back Ewing when the odds were against him, and stuck to their first choice right along. The other, were left. Asaclass the gamblers al! alony Sixth street put up their meney on Ewing, ‘paying no attention tothe rest of the ticket. With the same unanimity that they jet on him they worked for him. The loon keepers backed McHose strongly. There was a very general uuderstanding amony them that they would give him all the sup. port they could and they did not thinkit pos- sible that he could be beaten. Itis said that some of the Overstolz managers met at mid- night before election day and feeling desper- ate resolved to sacrifice everythipg for the head of the ticket.. The word went out Mon- day morning to this effect, but the managers only discovered that they were twelve hours behind McHose’s friends, who had begun their trading Monday evening. Alli day long it was acut throat game between the friends of each, but the McHose men had the start and the best of it. At Roche’s pool-room $25,000 change hands on the result, but it does notrepresent winnings. The proprietor himself is credited with having backed Overstolz heavily on Sat- urday and then hedged on Ewing. Grif. Prather dropped $1,000 in a single bet at the Turf Exchange, backing Overstolz straight against Ewing, giving odds on the latter at the rate of $1,000 to $800. William M. Spink picked up what proved to be two very soft snaps. An offer of $100t@ $5 that at least one man on the Democratic ticket would be clected he took twice. James C, Broadwell bet straight on the Re- publican favorites getting odds, and pocket- edi considerable money by a comparatively light investment. Jobn R. Slevin while watching the progress of the betting at the pool room Monday night, handed Gus Priest a bill, and told him to buy the combination, Ewing, McHose and Thom- as. Slevin arcued that if he got through he could well afford to lose. If he didn’t Priest could realize on his friend’s defeat. The contingency of Me- Aose’s losing wasn’t considered. Col. J. C. Normile, usually a very safe bet- ter, made amiss of it this time, and only partially hedged out. He couldn’t bring himself to believe the whole ticket would be beaten. Major Scanlan, who went heavy on his friend Normile’s judgment, was another sufferer. Henry Erb picked up considerable money on Ewing and Thomas. William C. Steigers hit it luckily, taking up the odds offered by Overstolz’ partisans tu the extent of several hundred dollars. _ Mike Heller contined himself to the head of the ticket, winning every bet he mace. -Andy Haley,the Democratic candidate for Inspector of Weights and Measures, went around all day Monday with a pocketfu! of money to back himself, but Rudolph’s sup- porters were not sangaline enough to accom- modate him, and Haley has the satisfaction of feeling the roll still in his fingers. Ned Sturgeon drew out $ on his faith on Republican success. George Bain is a couple of hundred ahead but would have been better off if he hadn’t over-estimated Overstolz’s strength. Aleck Garesche’s shrewdness put him abead on the day’s speculation. Jim Hardy’s slop contract profits were swept away by the Overstolz defext. W. W. Judy swelled his bamk account hun- dreds of dollars, being one of the few to take in every betfhe made. * John G. Priest .considers himself ahead. He has backed the Democratic ticket election after election, and is generally known as a phenomenal loser. This time he made no bets, and it was money in his pockets that he didn’t. @br. Frazer caught the feverslightly: About 4 o’clock ‘Tuesday he became possessed of a wild desire to wager three to one an McHose’s success. In about ten minutes he had put up $150 against $50 with five different persons. Later in the afternoon, he made wilder at- tempts to hedge, but without success. He savs he is glad that no more of his bets were taken ashe was anxious to wager a larger sum. REMEMBER THE SALE OF THE BREN.- NER COLLECTION TO-NIGHT. CITY PERSONALS. su- Ma}. Wm. S. Reed,of the firm of D. G. Tutt & Co., returned vesterday from a five months’ sojourn in New Orleans. Capt. Tom Johnson, representing the Donk Bros’. coal yard at Chester, IIl., is in the city and goes home to-night. Mr. Henry L. Whitman, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Helen, left this morning for Seneca Falls, N. Y. The latter will remain East until September, Mr. Whit- man returning next week to superintend the rebuilding of his factory on Eighth and Clark avenue. Legal Notes. Letters of administration were granted to- day to Peter J. Van Hardenberg, administra- tor of Henry Ostendorf. The docket set in Judge Lindley’s Court for the following days in April has been set for- ward: April 11th, 12th and 13th to May 9th, 10th and lIth, respectively. BE SURE AND DO NOT FORGET THE SALE OF THE BRENNER COLLECTION TO-NIGHT. ee _) Gold Imports. New YorK, -April 7.—The Wieland brought $000,000 gold, That Orname racy Lord Ashle Despite his f: still wears clothes and con the bear monde in St. Louis ane qmore mental vi ‘*Ohb, it zle, you referring to the vouexpect? Y and I thouzbt I out of the ne l niean, ye I could notoriety you h cal purpose in know.” “Why didn’t elise” “IRdon’t kne else, you knov with the costt dav. Leould ge convinced there thix city, or better. As only thing on here is lews, anv rate my | show.” “What shall “Well lL have think of wsivil aristocracy, that these peo is, most of thet left for me to¢ such blarsted round from do awear When It ‘““Why don’t Men’s Christiag ‘*What do th “Why theve lowship to am he fs in needa “What is th penciled the d orandum book ing for that m up with him s those jewels § again.’’ ‘You receiy Louis. | sup} town kindly?’ “Won't L. life. fit was wouldn’t min time outside Mr. W. Lat one room kite Petween Wasl Bb. Barnte t aun ice-house, corver of Vie Mr. B. Rotl room blacksm northeast cor streets. Mr. F.W. room dwelli avenue, betw phine street. Mr. F. Pra tion of atwo 41,800, on Ws and Sixteent! Mr. F. Lan erection . of shop, to cost retween Fot The ‘Nota Dem press dissati Legislature Recorder of ferring it Uy remains abo Democracy. 4‘rittenden t to be betw present incu who has the T A mottor the depo Paducah, pus proce little Magg Mrs. Moore testimony r child’s mot ings. The Joseph Asi the result. Register cressing st¢ date electi books Was at noon to he made t not they Vv and before titicates of ‘The cas de John progressi noon. Tt tishop, ‘There % loastern this run Most all steacdy,tt know led: certain f lain roa ing «a rat on flour duced ta sbipinen at less past. A coy cure ney the Gira apartme Market As cal hound § mules i became paveme passing Was ru it bactly
Page 5
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er - ms = . at ee oe ee ag A gait ret Pes» ee ene vv t a : sie Swan “ aie Jet ny emer ci ec ea IIS uueenaga eset OO. ee a f St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Thursday, April 7, “COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF RHAL ESTATE. BO he remy the Circuit Court. city of St. Louis, State of Missouri.at the February term thereof, in the year 188]. Februar? 28,188]. in the matter of par- tition between Louis H. Lee, Elmira Benoist and her husband. Eugene H. Benoist, Charles H. Lee, Wm. H. Lee and John Perry Lee, by his guardian, Theo- yhile Papin, plaintiffs, against Rogér S. Lee, de- endant, made an order appointing tae undersigned special commissioner to sell the real estate in said or- der mentioned. and which is hereinafter particularly described. Now, ther fore, notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner, acting under and by virtue of said order, will proceed to sell the rea] estate in said order mentioned, and which is hereinafter particularly described, at the time and place bereinafter stated. tothe highest bidder, oe the terms of One-third ofthe purchase money to be paid in cash at the time of sale andthe balance in two equal installments, in one and two years from the day of sale, with interest atthe rate of six per cent per annum, tobe secured by notes of the pur- chasers with deeds of trust on the property pur- chased. The sale will take place at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, on TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1881, between the hours of ten o'clock a.m.and four o’clock p. m, of said day, and the property to be sold is particularly described as foilows, to-wit: Situated in the citv of St. Louis and State of Mis- soeuri. andin block number thirteen hundred and eighty-three (1383) of said city, to-wit; Lots num- bered nineteen (19). twenty (20), twenty-one (21), twenty-two (22) and twenty-three (25) of said block, said lots having an aggregate front of one hundred and fifteen feet four inches. more or less, on Adele street. andan aggregate width on the rear or alley end of one hundred and thirty-eight feet seven inches more or less. For further particulars, apply to the office of S. V. PAPIN & BRO., Real Estate Agents, 210 North Sixth street, St. Louis, Mo. SAMUEL SEMPLE, Special Commissioner, ——— Se tt — -_ — NOTICE. Y OTICE is herebv given thatitis the intention of N the Union Savings Association, located in the City of St. Louis, State of Missousi. to reduce its capital stock to one hundred thonsand dollars, such reduction to take effect on the second day of May, 1881. and that such reduction is made in conformity with the provisions of article 7, chapter 22, vol. 1, of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, and in pursuance of na resolution of the Board of Directors of said associ- ation. adopted on the 18th day of March. 18$l: and that the owners of more than two-thirds of the capi- tal stock of said association have consented in writ- ing to said reduction. Dated March 19th, 1881. PETER NICHOLSON, President. EMILF KARST. Cashier. RETAIL DRUGGISTS, ATTENTION. Public Administrator’s Sale of a Drug- Store. WILL offer at private sale forafew days the old and well established retail drug store on the southeast corner of Third and Market streets in this city, belonging to the estate of the late Huge Krebs, deceased. This is one among the Oldest and best stands for a retail drug store in the city of St. Louis, the store having been used for that purpose and no other for forty years, and several Wortunes have been made there. Thisisarare opportunitv for any party de- siring to enter into that line of business. The above stock of drugs, together with the good will of the business, will be offered at private sale un- til the llth dav of April. 1881. and if pot sold before that time, I will offer the entire stock at public auction ON FRIDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF APRIL, 1881. Sale tocommence atl0o’clock, a. m.,on the premises. Terms cash. For particulars call at my office. MARTROM D. LEWIS. Publie Administrator City of St. Louis. Office Room i0, 2d floor, Ins. Building, N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust streets. St. Louis. April 2, 1881. 5IN ALE ASSIGNEE'S $ Marble Mantels, Marble Shelves, Wash Stands and Slabs, Etc, Also ol Wagon and Harness. In pursuance of an oraer of the Circuit Court, city of St. Louis,the undersigned,assignee of the late tirm of William Sullivan & Co. will, for the purpose of closing up said assignment, sel) at auction to the highest bidder, the remainder of the stock of marble merchandise and supplies of said firm, consisting in part of 12 Marble Mantels, apout 60 marble center pieces for mantels, a lot of unfinished mantels, 1 tine Bessel grate, a lot of in- complete grates, a lot of marble shelves; a lot of plumbers’ slabs and wash stands}; a lot of grit and pummice stone: a fine lot of Lisbon marble in slabs. alot of Rutland, Tenn., and black marble tile. and a large lot of pieces of marble: also a wagon and har- ness. The sale will be for cash, on Wednesday, the 13th Day of April, 1881, at the store of the Hinsdale-Doyle Granite Co., No. 1119 Olive street, beginning atl0o’clocka.m, The property may be seen atany time before the sale on the premises. DANIEL O. BUTTERFIELD, Assigree of Wm. Sullivan & Co. Kiein & Fisse, Att’ys. St. Louis. April 1. 1881. REAL ESTATE. JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House Agent, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Houses, lots and stores for rent. lease, sale or ex- change in different parts of the city. Money loaned on real estate. 519 Walnut at., Office bet. Sth and 6th. A. LEGAL. Administrators’ Notices, BORN LON ON BN ON OOOO a Oe STATE of William Holmes, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of ; William Holmes, deceased, were granted to the undersigned b Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, onthe 6t of April, 1881. Al ———- having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters.or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate. and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 7th day of April. 1881. MATILDA R. HOLMES; Administratrix ofthe estateof William Holmes, de- ceased. vO Health is Wealth! Dr. E. C. West’s Nerve and Brain Treatment, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nerv- ous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, ee nee Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, remature Old Age, caused by over-exertion, self- abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, de- cay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains One month’streatment. One dollara box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail, pre- paid, on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effectacure. Guar antees issued Only when the treatment is ordered di- rect from us or Meyer Bros. & Co., wholesale drug- gists, St. Louis. JOHN C. WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors. 181 & 183 West Madison street, Chicago, Ill, Sold by all Druggists. DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer located than any other Physician in St. Louis. as city papers show, and all old residents know. Syphili Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis, Rupture ali Senge Diseases and Byphilltic or Mercurial Affec- tions of Throat, Skin or es cured Safely, Privately, Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and mpotenc . as the result of Self. _ sexual excesses 4 LOL OVAL the day memory, Pp confusion o rende marri Consul one stamp. MAI rales: la con p oe Bre Wi LEGAL» coeniameelainsian Sheriff’s Sales. Eee eeeeeee_eeeeesseeeee eee eee HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of aspe- S cia] execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 181, of said court, aud to me di- rected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is laintiff. and Harriett Gleason, Sarah Gleason and Mary Gleason, and M. B. Jonas, guardian ad litem for said Mary Giezson, a minor. are defendants. I have levied uponand seized the following de- scribed real] estate, situatedin vhe City of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the-lien of tax bil] on which this actionis founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: Lot No. 30, block 2. East Union addition to the city of St. Loyis. said lot being in city block 1134, fronting 294feet 6 Inches on University street, by 113 feet 10 inches in depth. And I] will, on SATURDAY, THE STH DAY OF APRIL, 1881. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in theafternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Lovis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty. or somuch thereof, as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff of the city of St. Louis. St. Lonis. Mo.. March 16. 1881. 95.3 \HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION .—David Bailev, Frank Bailey. William L. Baliey and George W. Bailey vs. Charies H. Bailey and Emma Bailey. By virtue and authority of a renewed order of sale is- sued from the Clerk’s oflice of the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis in the above ent#tled cause, dated the 4th day of April. 1881. Iwill. on SATURDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF APRIL, 1881, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the ftul!owing described rea estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described in said order and decree as follows: Beginning at a point in the east line of Ninth street £0 feet south of the south line of Madison street, thence running east parallel with Madison street one hundred and forty-two feet and six inches toan alley, thence south with said alley on the western line thereof 80 feet, thence weston a line parallel with Madison street one hundred and forty-two feet six inchestoapointin the east line of Ninth street, thence north on said east line of Ninth street 50 feet to the point of beginning. The same being lot number 174 of block number 50 of an addition to St. Louis city, called *‘*North St. T ouis Adaition.’’ and being in city block number 325. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louts. St. Louis. Mo., April 7. 1881. 15D Orders of Publication. Nn ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. ln the Circuit Court, city of St. Louis, February Term. 1881. Thursday. March 31, 1881. Gottheb Neumeister vs. George Frev and Henry Frey 2y° 64,382 It appearing from the Sheriff's return to the sum- mons herein.that the defendant, George Frey, cannot be found, and the Court being satisfied that process cavpnot be served upon him. and it further appearing to the Court that the order of publication heretofore entered herein has not been published, therefore, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him and snid Henry Frey. the object and general nature of whichis toobtain a decree declaring nulland void a certain deed of convevance from George Frey to Henry Frey of date July 22d, 1878, for the follow- ing described real estate to-wit: A lot of ground commencing at a point being the southeast corner of block number 460 in the citv of St. Louis. running thence westwardly along the north line of Clark ave- nue twenty-five feet. thence northward)ly and parallel with Seventeenth street, 109 feet 104g inches to an alley: thence eastwardly and along the south line of said alley and parallel to Clark avenue twenty-five feettothe west line of said Seventeenth street, thence southwardly along the west line of Seven- teenth street 109 feet 10%, inches to the place of be- ginning. endto decree that the title to said real estate be vested in -he plaintiff; And unless he appear at the term ofthis court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, On the first Monday of June next. and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessea. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Soon Des. PATCH, a newspaper printed and publisbed in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court, City of St. Louis, this Ist day of April, 158). CHAS. F. VOGEL, —™ } Clerk. F. & Ep. L. GOTTSCUALK, Attorneys for Plainri*f. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, April Term, iss]. Monday April 4, 1881. John M. GiJkesop and James L. Sloss, partners un- der the name afid style of Gilkeson & Sloss, vs. Pr. (. Hamilton, Attachment. Now comes the pluiuwuuss vy weir attorney, and on motion of plaintiffs by attorney it appearing to the Court from the petition aud affidavit herein that the defendant is notaresident of the State of Missouri, it is ordered that the defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against him for the sum of 36.000 0n account of two promissory notes, both dated September 30, 1880, and both executed by P. C. Hamilton, payableto the order of Gilkeson & Sloss, each for the sum of $3,000,land that his proper- ty has been attached. And unless he appear atthe term of this court to be begun and held at the City of St. Louis onthe first Monday of June next, and on or before the third day thereof answer tothe action aforesaid, according to law, judgment will be rendered against him and his property sold to satisfy the same. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished, according to law, inthe St. Louis Posr-Dis- PATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, this 5th dav of April. 1881. ~~ CHARLES F. VOGEL, SEAL Clerk. SO 110 2 ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis,ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, February Term, 1881. ; Wednesdav, March 2, 1881. Mary £. Hermann vs. Charles L. Hermann. It appearing from the affidavit attached to the petition herein that defendant is a non-resident of this State, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered by the court that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him. the object andgeneral nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce fromthe bonds of mat- rimony existing between plaintiff and defendant on the ground of desertion, and for order of Court giv- ing plaintiff the custody and care of the infant chil- dren of said parties. And unless he appear at the term of this court, to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St: Louis Post-Dis- PATCH, @ newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 24th day of March, 188], — CHAS, F. VOGEL, SEAL Clerk. 45L ey ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. February Term, 1881. Wednesday, March 30, 1881. Mathias Enders Vs. Mary Enders. It appearing from the petition this day filed herein that the defendant has absconded or absented her- self from her usual place of abode in this State where- fore on motion of said plaintiff by attorney, and that she is a non-resident of the State. It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against her, the ob- ject aud general nature of which isto obtain a decree of divorce on the ground that the defendant has ab- sented herself without a reasonable cause for the epee of one year, and has committed adultery since the marriage. And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of June next. and on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Drs- PATCH, & newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 3lst day of March, 1881. ~~ SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, —~ 50 Clerk. Administrators’ Notices. OO LOA el ee Ol al a a ila OO al STATE of Mary Vehslage, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Mary Vehslage, late of the city of St. Louis. deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the city of St. Lonis on the 18th day of March, 1881. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any bene- fit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this 18th day of March, 1881. HENRY VEHSLAGE, HERMAN VEHSLAGE, Administrators of the Estate of Mary Vehslage, de- Budplpy NobViguPurg, Ait'y. St. ouls, Mo., Ay ’ ee LEGAL, oa Sheriff's Sales, ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- tarnable to the April Term, 1881, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Misseu- ri, is plaintiff, and Richard Daily, John G. Gross- er, Henry Overstolz, Jr., trustee, are defendants, I bave levied upon and seized the following describ=- ed real estate, situated in the city of St. uis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 2—Two lots of ground on California avenue each being 25 feet in front or width and 120 feet in length or depth, and being lots 6 and7 respectively in block 6 in Page’s Second Western addition to said city. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF APRIL, 1881, between the hours of 9 o’clockin the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo; St. Louis, Mo., March 18, 1881. 25K YHEKIFE’S coer gs virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the April term, 1881, of said Court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rejation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Augusta Borcherding, Louisa Weise and Frederick Weise, and M. B. Jonas, guar- djan ad litem for said Augusta Borcherding, are de- fendants, I have levied upon and seized the following describ- ed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 4, in block No. 8 of Stoddard’s addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot being also in city block No. 973 of said city, and having a front of 27 feet on Jefferson avenue and a width in the rear of 53 feet 2 inches by a depth on one side of 108 feet and a depth of 100 feet on the other side. And I will on SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 1881, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City of St. Louis, Mo, St. Louisy Mo.. March 16, 1881. 97J NHERKIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1881, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Laura M. Armstrong, and against David H. Armstrong, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the de- fendant, David H. Armstrong, in and tothe follow- ing described real estate, situated in the City of St. sete and State of Missouri, and describedas follows, to-wit: A piece or parcel of land in city block one (1), hav- ing a front width of 44 feet and 6 inches on Front street, by a length or depthof93 feetand 2 inches, and being bounded on the north by the real estate of ove Brown, on the east by Front street. on the south by Plum street, and on the west by commercial street. And I will, on THURSDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF APRIL, 1881, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock the aft of that day, at the east of the Court-House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. title, interest.claim, estate and property of the above named David H. Armstrong, said defendant, of, in and to the above described property to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of 8t. Louis. St. Louis. Mo.. March]9. 1881. 38K HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a general and special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the June term, 1881, of said court, and tome directed, in favor of the Fulton Iron Works, a corporation, and against the Yeager Mill- ~~ Company, a corperation. have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien therefor, — described in sai execution as follows, to- wit: A large flouring mill commonly known and called the Yeager Mill, improvements, machinery and engines andthe ground whereon the same are situat- ed, being the following described piece or parcel of land in the City of St. Louis, to-wit.: A lot of ground situated in block No. 1692 of said city. commencing ata point 156 feet and & inches southwardly from Clark avenue, where the east line of Mercer street intersects the south line of an alley fifteen feet wide, thence southwardly along the east line of Mercer’ street 153 feet 73, inches to a point, thence eastwardly with the southern line of a stone walland its continuation which is the south boundary cfaflour mill recently burned 150 feet to the west line of an wg 15 feet wide, thence north- wardly along the west line of said alley 131 feet 1 inch to the south line of an alley 15 feet wide, before mentioned, thence westwardlv with the south line of said alley 150 feet to the point of commencement, And I will. on TUESDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF APRIL, 1881, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described prop- erty, charged with said lien herein, to satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., March 30,1881. 2N HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution and decree issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1881, of said court, and to me directed, wherein Robert M. Bev- in, James T. Bevin,Mary Alice Bevin, Eliza A. Jack- son, formerly Eliza A. Bevin, and wife of RobertA,. Jackson, and Robert A. Jackson, heirs of Wm. T. Bevin. deceased, are plaintiffs, and Robert W. Pow- ell, John F. Lee, Jr., and Thomas Ward McManus, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described rea) estate. and all the right, title and Interest of the pain therein, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charg- ed with lien herein,and described in said exeution as follows. to-wit: A certain piece or parcel of land situate in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, beginning at a point on the south frontline of Chestnut street, dis- tant eastwardly one hundred and sixty-nine (169) feet from the intersection of said south line with the east line of Twenty-first street, thence westwardly along said south line fifty-six (56) feet and four (4) inches, thence southwardly and paraliel with Twenty-first street seventy-three (73) feet and five and one-half (544) inches to an alley, thence castwardly along the north line of said alley fifty-six (56) feet and four (4) inches, thence northwardly with the same allel as before seventy-three (73) feet and five and one-half (534) inches to the point of beginning; bounded on the north by Chestnut street, on the south by said alley, on the east by property lately belonging to JamesfH. Lucas, deeeased, and on the west by Chas. H. Turner. And I] will, on FRIDAY, THE 22D DAY OF APRIL, 1881, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property, and all of said plaintiffs’ interest therein, charged with said lien herein, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., March 29. 1881. 95L HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the April term, 1881, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, col- lector of the city of St. Louis in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Andrew S. McBride, Martha L. Mc- Bride, Frederick W. Mott, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following describ- ed real estate situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bi:i on which this action is founded, and described in cuid execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Fifth street, in citv block 2982, 50 feet in front or width and 155 feet 9 inches in length or depth, being in block 2in survey 2, and bounded on the north by the real estate of one Mott, on the east by that of one Blow and othérs, on the south by that of one Blow, on the west by Fifth street. And]I will. on FRIDAY. THE 22D DAY OF APRIL, 1881, between the hours of niné o’clock in the forenoon and five o°clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., March 22, 1881. 92L, Sy ie nen rll | virtue and authority ofa spe- cial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the citv of St. Louis, returna- ble to the April term, 1881. of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rela- tion and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is meses tap and Robert A. Barnes and James Bissell, ° rustees of Virginia Bissell, Virginia Bissell and Geo. R. Bissell, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following describ- ed real ettate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground -on Grand avenue, containing one and 5-100 acres, being survey 658, and bounded on the north by the real estate of said defendants, on the south by city block 2446, on the east by the real estate lien, On the west by city bl 2446. And I will on SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 1881 between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so muchthereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City of st. Louis, 6 Aly Fouls, Mo., March 16, 18%); | — s,in the State of Mis- souri, is p » and David H. Armstrong, N:.- tional Bank of the State of Missouri, Edward P. Cur- tis and Walter 8. Johnston are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situatedin the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged withthe lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Numberl. The undivided half interest ina piece or parcel Oflandin city block 1835, having a front width of 38 feet on 24th street, by a length or depth of 127 feet and 6 inches, being bounded on the north by the real estate of one Root, on the east ed an alley, on the south by survey 1478, and cn the west by Twenty-fourth street. Number 2. The undivided halfinterestin @ piece ——— of land in city block 1835, having a front width of 88 feet on Twenty-third street, by a length or depth of 127 feet and 6 inches, being bounded on the north by the real estate ofone Beahan, on the east by Twenty-third street, on the south by survey 1478, and on the west bv an alley. Number 3. The undivided half interest in a piece or parcel of ground in city block 1836, having a front width of 38 feet on Twenty-fourth street, by alength or depth of 238 feet, and being bounded on the north by the real estate of one Benoist, on the east by Twenty-fourth street, on the south by survey 1478, and on the west bythe real estate of the public schools. Number 4. A piece or parcel of land in city block 1, having a front width of 44 feet and 6 inches on Front street, bya length or depth of 93 feet and 2 inches, and being bounded on the north by the real estate of one Brown. on the east by Front street, on the south by Plum street, and on the west by Com- mercial street. Number 5. A piece or parcel of land in city block 241, paving a front width of €2 feet on Second street, by a length or depth of 80 feet, and being bounded on tle north by the reaFestate of one Shields, on the east by the real estate of one Benoist, on the south d MUlaapay street, and on the west by Second street. Number6. A piece or parcel of land in city block 265, having a front width of 42 feet on Eleventh street, bya length or depth of 103 feet, and being bounded on the north bv the real estate of one Dug- gin, on the east py Eleventh street, on the south by “ae rea! estate of one Wolff, andon the west by an alley. Number 7. Lots1, 2, 3,4, 5, 6,7, 8and9in block 2, city block 878 south in Fairview addition. having each a front width of 25 feet on Sidney street. by a length or depth each of 140 feet. Number 8. A piece or parcel oflandin block east of 21, in city block 2179, containing 72-100 of an acre on Grand avenue in the City Commons, and being bounded on the north by the real estate of one Pope, and on the south by thatof one Brown, on the east by Grand avenue, and on the west by Motard ave- nue. Number 9. Lots 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64 and 65, in block 6, in city block 1408, in Fair- view addition, having a front width each of 25 feet on Victor street, by a length or depth each of 153 feet and 5 inches. Number ten (10.) Lot 66in block 6, city block 1408, in Fairview addition, having a front width of 40 feet ro \ Lome street, by a length or depth of 153 feet and 5 nches. Numberll. A piece or parcel of land in block 20 in city block 2175,in City Commons, having a front width of 154 feet and 9 inches on Grand avenue, by a length or depth of 372 feet 334 inches, ard bounded on the north by the real estate of one Conant, on the south by that of one Haywood, on the east by Carr Lane avenue, and on the west by Grand avenue. Number 12. Lots 25, 26, 27. 28, 29, 30, él, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36 and 37, in block 5, city block 1407, in Fairview addition, having each a front width of 25 feet on Sid- bey Breet, by a depth or length each of 158 feet and nches. Number 13. Lot38in block 5 in city block 1407, in Fairview addition, havinga front width of 26 feet and 6 inches on Sidney street, by a length or depth of 153 feet and 5inches. Number 14. Lot 10 in block 2, in city block 878 soutb, in Fairview addition, having a front width of 35 feet and 3inches on Sidney street, byalength or depth of 140 feet. Number 15. Lots 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23, in block 3in Wilkinson’s addition. having each a front width of 25feet on Second Street, by a length or depth each of 150 feet. Number 16. Lot 24in block 3 in Wilkinson’s addi- tion. having a front width of 35 feet on Second street, by a length or depth of 150 feet. Number 17. Lots 2, 3, 4.6, 7, 8,9. 10,11 and 12 in block 3 in Wilkinson’s addition, having each a front width of 25 feet on'rhird street, by a length or depth each of 150 feet. Number 18. Lotlin block3 in Wilkinson’s addi- tion, having a front width of 35 feeton Third street, by a length or depth of 150 feet. Numberl9. A piece or parcel of land in survey 3182, in the south point of Cul de Sac, containing one and 30-100 acres, and being bounded on the nor.h by the real estate of one Brown, ep the east by the city line. on the south by the Hull tract, and on the west by Tiffany subdivision. ; Number 20. A piece or parcel of landin survey 3182, in the south point of Cul de Sac, containing 85-100 ef an acre, and being bounded on the north and south vb the real estate of one Brown, On the east by city line, and on the west by Tiffany subdivision. Nuinber 2;. A piece or parcel of land in block 2 of 21, in city commons, containing one and 79-100 acres, on Chouteau avenue, and being bounded on the north by Chouteau avenue. on the east bv Motard avenue, on the south by the real estate of one Street, and on the west by that of one Brown. Number 22—A piece or parcel of land in block 4 of 21, in city commons, containing one and 66-100 acres on Motard avenue, and being bounded On the north anc south by the real estate of one Brown, on theeast by Motard avenue, and on the west by old city limits. Number 23. A'piece or parcel of land in block 6 of 21, in city commons, containing two and 55-100 acres on Motard avenue, and being bounded on the north by the real estate of one Brown, on the east by Mo- tard avenue. on the south by Hull street, and on the west by the old city limits. Number 24. A piece or parcel of land in Bacanne tract containing six and 60-100 acres. and being bound- ed on the north by Victor street, on the east by Mc- Nair avenue, on the south by ees street, and on the west by the real estate of one McNeiland others. Number 25. Lots 2. 3and4, in city block 2269, in block 2 in Dillon’s §addition, having each a front width of 25 feet on outeau avenue, by a length or depth each of 117 feet and 2 inches. Number 26. Lots 6. 7. 8, in block 2. citv block 2269, in Dillon’s addition, having each a front width of 25 feet on Armstrong avenue, by a depth or length of 100 feet each. Number 27. Lot 3 in block 5, incity block 2278 west, in Armstrong’ s subdivision, having a front width of 35 feetand 8 incheson Rutger street, bya — or length of 122 feet and 2 inches. umber 28. Lot4 in block 5, in city block 2278 west.in Armstrong’s subdivision having a front width of 50 feet on Rutger street, by a depth or lengtn of 122 feet and 2inches. And I will, on THURSDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF APRIL, 1881, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that a A at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- sp oreo much thereof as will satisfy said execution and COs ISAAC. M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. 8t. Louis, Mo.,. March 19. 1881. 35K HERIFF'S SALE.—By virwwe ana authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the April Term, 1881, of said Court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the_ relation and to the use of Myer A, Rosenblatt ,Collector ofthe City of 8t. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and Catharine Nieman, Dorothe Nieman, Margaretha Nieman, Therese Elbreder and George Elbreder are defendants, I have levied upon and seized thef fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and described in said ex°cution as follows, to-wit: 1. Alotin city block No. 1619, fronting 30 feet on Chippewa street by 600 feet deep, bounded north by land of Self. east by land of isse and others, — by Chippewa street and west by land of ocka. 2. Alotin city block No. 1 619, fronting 30 feet on Chippewa street by 600 feet deep, bounded north by land of Self, east by land of Betts, south by Chip- pewa street and west by land of Reisse and others. 3. A lotin city block No. 1619. fronting 30feet on peapeses Compton avenue, and having a depth of 330 et, bounded north by proposed Winnebago street, east by land of Betts, south by land of Nieman and others, west by land of Bocka. And I will, on SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF APRIL, 18S], between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door ofthe Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auetion, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City 8t. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 1881. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the April term, 1881, of said Court, and to me directed, in pursuanceof a decree and order of sale entered in a cause wherein Ellen M. Sharkey, business as Ellen M. Farrell, and Dennis Shar- key, ber husband, are plaintiffs, and Anne Wahren- dorf Johnson, nee Blow, Richard M. Johnson, her husband, andJohn D. Johnson as trustee of Ann Wahrendorf Johnson, are defendants, adjudgiug and declaring a certain indebtedness in such decree and order of sale mentioned to béealien and charge in favor of said plaintiffs and against the property of said defendants therein and herein hereinafter de- scribed, and ordering meto levy uponand sell the same to satisfv said debt interest and cost, I have levied upon and seized ail the right, title and interest of Annie Wahrendorf Johnson and John D. Johnson, her trustee, in and to the following described real estate situated in the City of St. Louis Missouri, and charged with the lien therefor. an described in said execution and decree as follows, to-wit: and consisting of lot numbered forty of block 64, of Stoddard’s addition to said citv, and in block 1029 of said city, having a front of 25 feet on the southern line of Thomas street by a depth of 118 feet ore or less, to an alley. ll, on DAY, THE 277TH DAY OF APRIL, 1881, he hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of doin Fe mage 4 name Annie Wahrendorf Johnsen and John D. Johnson, her said trustee, said ts, of, in and to the above described property, charged with said lien here- in, to satisfy sald execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff of the city of St. Louis. St. Louis, April 2, ' pen ‘Petition to perpetuate title to real estate. — Orders of Publication. NO LOL Ol lll hl te Mla N the Circnit Court of the Citv of St. Louis.—In the matter of the petition of Hugo molenanpae. oa whom it may concern—Take notice, that on this 30th day of March, 1881, Hugo Reichenbach has filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, within and for the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, his pe- tition duly verified es affidavit, setting forth that he is the owner in fee simple of the following described property, lying and belng ip the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. to-wit: Three certain lots, pieces or parcels of ground in ‘* White Place,’’ a subdivis- ion of part of United States surveys number fifteen hundred and sixty-two (1,562), twelve hun- dred and seventy (1,270) and fifteen hundred and fif- ty (1,550), a plat of which subdivision is of record in the office of the Recorder for the city of St. Louis (formerly county of St. Louis); said lots are number- ed nine (9), ten (10) and eleven (11) in block number eight (8). gee together one hundred and sixty- six feet (166) on the southern line of Julia avenue, and with that width running southwardly one hun- dred and twenty-eight feet and four inches to the northern line of lots six (6), seven (7) and eight (8) of the same block. That the petitioner claims title to said real estate under a trustee's deed recorded in book — pase — of the records of the city of St. Lou- i e sale of the trustee was made under deed of trus oO January 12. 1875. by Ida Niese and Hedwig Niese, duly acknowledged before Franz Spiegelthal, the Royal Prussian notary, in the district of the Royal Court of Appeal of Magdeburg on January 22, 1875, which power of attorney recited that said Ida and Hedwig Niese had inherited *‘ab intestato’’ as heirs of Moritz Ludwig Niese, said property, and empow- ered ‘‘Mr. Julius Niese, of St. Louis, to sell, to exe- cute the necessary deeds of conveyance, to give pos- session to the purchaser. to authorize the recording of it,’’ said property: that said power of ap ees | is lost and is not recorded; and praying fora decree adjudging that the petitioner has a good and valid fee simple title to said real estate; and thata decree will be entered in said cause at the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next. aiter due publica- tion °f this notice, and the title or interest to or in said land adjudged to said petitioner according to the praver of his said petition. Witness Charles F. Vogel. Clerk of our said Court, with the seal thereof hereto affixed, at office in the City of St. Louis, this uth day of March, 1881. at CHAS. F. VOGEL, SEAL Clerk. i id Eb. L. GOTTSCHALK, Att’y for Petitioner. - Assignees’ Notices. Owe a i i i i a i i i LOLOL et A SSIGNEE’S FINAL SALE of real estate and accounts to close estate. Inthe matter ofthe assignment of William Sullivan & Co. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, Room 5. No. 420. By order of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, the undersigned assignee hereby gives notice that he will, for the purpose of winding up said estate, sell, first, the following real estate, viz: A lot of ground situated inthe city of St. Louis. described as follows, to-wit: Beginning one hundred feet from the north- east corner of block number two (2) of Dudley Place subdivision to the city of St. Louis; thence running west fifty (50) feet on'Sherman street; thence south and parallel to the eastern boundary of Dudley place one hundred and seventeen 6-12 feet (117 6-12 ft) to an alley fifteen feet (15 ft) wide; thence east along the line of said alley fifty (50) feet; thence north one hundred and seventeen and 6-12 feet (117 6-12 ft) to the place of beginning; being the same premises acquired by said William Sullivan & Co. by deed from Edwin QO. Stanard, dated the 13th day of September, A. D. 1876, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, in book 561, page 269. 2d. And he will. atthe same time and place below named, sell a number of uncollected accounts against sundry persons belonging to the said estate. Said sale of real estate and accounts will be at public auction, tothe highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house inthe city of St. Louis on TUESDAY, THE see DAS OF APRIL, A. D. between the hours of 9 o’clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. Of that day. A list of the accounts to be sold may be seen at the office of Klein & Fisse, rooms 5, 6 and 7, No. 506 Olive street, or on application to the undersigned. DANIEL O. BUTTERFIELD, Assignee of Wm. Sullivan & Co. KLEIN & FISSE, Attorneys. St. Louis.§March 24. 1881. 0L Administrators’ Notices. I & RE Estate Cooney, Hoeschele & Ruschebeck— Sale of Rea) Estate—By virtue of a renewed or- der of the St. Louis Circuit Court, made at its March term, 1#8l,and on the lth day of February,1&81l.1n the matter of the estate of Cooney, Hoeschele & Rusche- heck. 1. the nndersierod, will. in pursuance Of said order, f[2282 222 .222 ?2fc Ge "2° ON ‘ascu Suath eu. Y Or Arnau, A. D. Issi, at the east front door of the Court-house, of the city of St. Louis. and during the session of the Circuit or Probate Court of said city. between the hours of 10 o*clock a. m. and 5 o’clock p. m. of that day, expose at public vendue or outcry for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title and interest of said estate, and of Patrick J. Cooney, Jacob Hoesshele and John Ruschebeck, deceased. who composed the firm of Cooney. Hoeschele & Ruschebeck, jin and to real estate situate in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, described as follows, to-wit: Lots number one and two of original block E, of Ewinv, Benoist and others’ subdivision of the United States survey No. 1291, and being in city block No. 586, beginning ata point, being the northeast corner of said block, thence running southwardly along the western line of Ninth street one hundred and thirty feet to an al- lev, thence westwardly along the north line of said alley forty-nine feet and three inchesto the south- ezst corner Of lot number three, thence; north wardly along the eastern line of lot number three, and par- allel with Ninth street one hundred and thirty feet to a point on the south line of Cass avenue, thence eastwardly along the southern line of Cass avenue forty-nine feet and three inchesto the place of be- ginning, being the same a acquired from B. Coyle’s administrator by deed of record in book 575, page 633, of the records of said city. PATRICK J. COONEY. Surviving partner administering estate of Cooney, Hoeschele & Ruscheheck. J. P. VASTINE, Attorney. 5K DMINISTRATOR’ SNOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the es- tate of Julius Friedeborn, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 15th day of March, 1881. ll persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of suid estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. FRED’K BECKER, Administrator of Julius Friedeborn, deceased. St. Louis, March 16, 1881. 2K STATE of Bertha Thusuelda Uisnausen, deceas- ed.—Notice is hereby given that letters of admin- istration on the estate o Bertha T. Olshausen, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Pro- bate Court of the City of St. Louis on the léth day of March, 1881. All ) eae « having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance: within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 17th day of March. 1881. OTTILIE AEUCKENS, 4K Administratrix of Bertha T. Olshausen, deceased. STATE of Christian Kahlefeld, alias Kahlefend. deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Christian Kahlefeld, alias Kahlefend, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis on the eighth day of March, 1881. * All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to th@undersigned for al- lowance within one year after date of said letters, or they may be prec!uded from any benefit Of said estate and if such claims be not exhibited within two years ah ante of this publication, they will be forever arred. Dated this 10th day of March, 1881. LOUISA KAHLEFELD, Executrix of Christian Kahlefeld. alias Kahlefend, deceased. 4J (No. 13,879.) STATE of Mary Ann Ely, deceased.—Notice Is hereby given that letters testamentary on the es- tate of Mary Ann Ely, deceased.*were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the l6th day of February. 1881. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for ullowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate: and {f such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 17th day of March, 1881. LUZERNE J. PECK, Kk Executor. Noes OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice is hereby given to al! creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of William P. Loler, deceased, that I, the undersigned executor of sald es- tate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday in June next. JOHN LOLER,. Executor of the estate of William P. Loler, de- . ceased, St. Louis, April 6, 1881. so STATE of John C. Diese!, deceased.—Notice is ~~ wd given thatietters of administration on the John C. Diesele, dec ° paws to the undersigned by the Probate Nt ee < the City of St. Louis on the 2th rsons having claims against said estate are poouiréa to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from an said estate ; and if such two years from the da be forever barred. Dated this 6th day of April, 188. F MARGARET DIESEL, 10 Administratrix. FORWARD TO -S64! Never Despair of the American Republic. Prospectus of ihe St. Louis Post-Dispateh. In the sixth triumph of Radicalism the Post- DISPATCH recognizes the most serious menace to republican institutions that,the country has ever known. The Secessionists, under the leadership of Jeff Davis in 1860, sought only to divide the Republic, but the so-called Re- publican party of to-day, under the control of Conkling, Grant, Logan et al., threatens to destroy it. A great step has been taken in the direction of Centralization. The Repub- lican party stands committed to the Money Power, to the vast Monopolies which foster chss legisiation and to every clement opposed to the interests of the masses. Its compact organization, its late successfal strpggle in behalf of an unworthy standard-bearer, its sectionalism and its determination to treat as enemies of the country all advocates of, change of administration stamp it at once ag q dangerous foe of Liberty. It is the party of Monarchical tendencies and its late triumph bodes no good to our institutions. The PostT-DisPATCH will maintain its posi. tion in the ranks of the Opposition. . It pro. poses to battle more vigorously than ever against tne party of Grantism and Centralizas tion. This is no time to falter or grow weak, Cowards may skulk and some men who have suffered defeat year after year may lose faith and hope, but the duty ef the true Patriot ang lover of the Republic was never more clearly defined. The POST-DISPATCH, while it acknowledges no fealty to men, will continue to preach sound, true Democratic doctrine and opposi tion to the pernicious tendencies of the Repub lican party. ~ Its independence, its fearlessness and its honesty of purpose have been thor: oughly well established. People who like a newspaper that has courage enough to point out the faults of its party associates and tel the truth though the heavens fall while bat tling for constitutional government will never be disappointed in the POST-DISPATCH. The great Conservative party of the country cannot be annihilated by defeat. he exist- ence of such an organization is neccessary to the welfare of the Republic. Gartieldism ip 1880 means Grantism and the overthrow of our existing systemini884. The battle against the Empire and the Oligarchy of wealth must be commenced now. In the front rank of this contest the Post-DISPATCH Will be found. It promises not to give over until the principles of self-governmentare vindicated. The POsT- DISPATCH is now acknowledged to be THE LEADING AFTERNOON JOURNAL OF TH WEST. Its growth has been steady and Jezitimate, Both and its revenue doubled during the !ast year. With increased strength its facilities will be increased, and the next year will witness creat improvements in its methods and its aims, Its position is assured. its circulation With the new year its news resources will be greatly strengthened. Its Telecraphie service will be enlarged, its corps of correspondent will be doubled, its mechanical capacity will be improved and every effort that experience can direct or money employ wil! be made to keep the daily Post-Disparcu in the frout rank of modern Aree ion t. The Weekly Post-Dispatch is knewn and read in nearly everv [State of toe Union. It is a _ handsome eight-page paper, filled with matter earefuily prepared, sorted and arranged for the people of the West and South. Its Correspondence, its Stories, its Miscellany, its Editorials, its Agricultural Essays, its News and its Market Reports are features commend ing it to all persons who are unable, by reason of location or condition, to subscribe for aD expensive daily paper. It is a complete epit- ome of the world’s doings from week to week, and we have no hesitancy in pronouncing it the best and cheapest newspaper in the land It should have a place in every workshop and rural home in Missouri and the Southwest. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. The POsT-DISPATCH will be delivered by car- riers to any part ofthe city or sent by mail, postage prepaid, to subscribers in any part a the Union, on the following terms: Daily, Per WECK...cccceceees Oeecocecee 20 cents. Daily, per MON. .ccccccccccceseceess tS cents. Daily three months.......... Daily, six mMOnthsS....-ccccsece Daily, per year SeSSSeececccccccces The carriers will collect the city subscriptione on their routes; all subscriptions by mail must be prepaid, and annual subscriptions will not be considered unless accompanied by the money. THE WEEKLY POST-DISPATCH. Eight pages; published every Thursday morning. TERMS, £1 PERANNUM, POSTAGE FREE. All letters or telegraphic dispatches must be addressed to | POST-DISPATCY, No. 111 North Fifth street, St. Louis. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice te hereby given toall creditors and others juter- ested in the estate of Giacomo Bracia, deceased, that I, the undersigned exeentor said estate, intend to make a final settlement ther atthe nextterm of the Probate Court of the City St. Louls, to be holden at the Court-house in sald city on the first Monday In June next. JOHN DEVOTO, Executor of Glacomo Bracia, deceased. St. Louls, April7, 1881. Wo trustees jor and said gu feet on Also tne prope COL feet below the cabin f Klack,and running upa worked the distance of on each side of said sag e bridg , lue River. Also the property fol right of water thereto, water from the foregoing being in § mit county. Also the Summit county, comme emption claim made by dated J ay 25, 1870, and secords of said Summit in said county, and ru of 3,000 feet at a width ¢ ich from the center Seeribed property, sit Patch, in Spaulding Summit county, being and 7 onthe first tier claims Nos. 2, 3, 4and Piscoverv tier. also cl second tier north of D ea one-half of claims fourth tier south of Dis four-fifth interest of it and ditch which carrrie to Union Patch aferes No. 6 on tne firth tier so aforesaid Union Patch being the same deeded Greenleaf by warranty Ist, 1870, and recorded ords of said Summit cot and interest of the said and to a certain lease, by one 8. J. Mower af Greenleaf, which said October, 1870, and filec office of said Summit ¢e¢ the said record of deed term of 99 years from 1870, and being the righ Blue River Gold Run ter the water has bee lease. Also the follo on Union Patch afores and 5 east on tier 3 we ditch and the right of from little lake on Gulch, this being thes Greenleaf by deed an Summit County Recor ing described propert Spaulding District claims onthe Blue kf claims purchased by Klack. Also claims n clusive. tast on first also claims 1, tier north of Union Patch aforesaic at a point about one-f¢ jung formerly occupled and running down t Above propertv was thorn to A. M. recorded in ' records ef deeds of § following described p tle and interest in and ground therefor. and iver to Klack Gulch first located and pre-« the record thereof is of the records of Su following described p and water rights pre-¢ 24, 1871, afid recorded mit county records. Gulch. and the strear Barnett’s pasture. wh by A. M. Greenleag Sawmill Gnaich Septey ed in book ‘*L.’’ page ty aforesaid: those c feptember 7. A. D. age 222, of Summit ¢ oregoing property m ing situate in the Co orado. Also all the party of the first pa a deed bearing date 1873, between A. M. County of Cook and § and Daniel Dillon, Co. of the city of St. said Greenicaf prope in and to the followl ing and being in Lor District, County of § to-wit: Commencitr ¢s inscribed‘ ‘Pre-er June 6, A. D. 1872. max Gulch; thénce of 5,000 feet and in ¥ center of said guich on said guich to-wi of the above describ ning up on each Claims the distance on each side, said G div dea naif of lands, peing ed to Greenle June, A. D. 1872, ar Summit County Rec terest in the followl county and State keing on Saw-mill, € patches in Spauldir wit: On Saw-mill eastcorner of the Jones, on Lomax e 362: thence heuce westwardlyé feet, thence castwe ginuing. On Cuct northeast corner of Jones, on Lomax G 362, thence runnif westwardly 5,{00 thence eastwardly On Haywood Patet ner of side claim William Vardutea 372, thence runnin westwardly 5,000 fe thence eastwardly On Greenleaf P corner of Hay wooe in boek L. puge Ot feet, thence west lv 1.000 feet, thene of beginning, bel Greenleafand J duly recorded in § and 382 Summit ¢o half of the foullowig ate. lying and bel Miniug District. ¢ raco. to-wil:t COTE rom its mouth up and Jones, Augu said guich a distal on each side of th of side claims on at the lower line and thence rung uich claims the ¢ Teet on each side, to Greenleaf and. endrecorded in “y records. of the said in the following « , c I being in the coun wit: The ditch al Ball A. M. Green in book L, page pre-emption was the water of Coo be crossed by sal on Gold Hill inG ing mining or of South Guileh, elght hundred ( side of the cente Gulch commenel running up the each side of thee commencing at Morrow etal..8 sOuth 1,800 feet Stake, thence no SOO feet tothe PD Patch, comme **Pre-emption thence running feet, thence 80 the place of be Hill District an mencing atas 25, 1873, located running down hillto hill on also the Gold lnches of wate of Gold Ditch; which are cros re-empted b S74: also in wt Patch and ¢ to-wit: comme her of of saidr D. Baker et ta Southerly 4,000 © a Stake, the thence east beginning. COUN eved to th bearing date J book 10, pages in Miners’ Mi Blake at the '
Page 7
= "~ -SG64@!l Ilo the American DLIC. mus Post-Dispatch. Radicalism the PostT- most serious menace§g ns that,the country essionists, under the in 1860, sought only but the so-called Re- , under the control of ‘et al., threatens to oD has been taken in ation. The Repub- hitted to the Money opolics which foster very clement opposed masses. its compact uccessfal stryggle in standard-bearer, ity rmination to treat as y all advocates of a } stamp it at once ag a It is the party of und its late triumph titutions. Vill maintain its posi. Opposition. It pro. ‘igorously than ever itism and Centralizas falter or grow weak, some men who have "year may lose faith f the true Patriot ang s never more clearly —— v ~ Mat. ¢ —— vhile it acknowledges continue io preach octrine and opposi: iencies of the Repub- lcuce, its fearlessnesg se have been thor- People who like a ve enouch to point yassociates and tell ‘ens fall while bat. overniment will never IST-DISPATCH., party of the country lefeat. The ration is necessary to Gartieldisim in exist- lic. the overthrow of our The battle against rehy of wealth must he front rank of this CH will be found. It until the principles The PostT- dicated. ledg¢ed to be IN JOURNAL OF THE Ye ndy and Jogitimate, Both during the last year. facilities will be vurwill witness great ‘thods and its aims. ‘Ss Tesources wiil be its circulation its } Telecraphic service of corresponden wnical capacity will ‘fort that experience oy Will be made to ISPATCH in the front 3t-Dispatch nearly everv [State is a handsome led with matter ted and arranged West and South. ories, its Miscellany, iral Essays, its News » features commends re unable, by reason ‘0 subscribe for an , is a complete epit- from week to week, in pronouncing: it wspaper in the land every workshop and id the Southwest. SCRIPTION. be delivered by cars sent y or by mail, ribers in any part of 20 cents. "page 222, of Summit county records aforesaid; all the ‘foregoing property mentioned in this conveyance be- ts cents. ewocccccce | Pere yy em Blt he city subscriptione jptions by mail must bscripfions will not ccolupanicd by the T-DISPATCH. 1 covery Thursday: POSTAGE FREE- dispatches must be ST-DISPATCD, 1} street, St. Louis. — LEMENT.—Notice if vrs and others jutere. acia, reigned exeentor “al settlement there ite Court of the City Court-house in gal next. IOHN DEVOTO, 10 Bracia, deceased. 100 ad personal property, rights n orinin yeh situate, ing Mining mencing ata stake located at the at the upper line of claim No. three on Klack 7, and runn ng up said guich the distance of 1,400 fee and in width 100 feet on each side from the center of spree i t take about 100 tne prope commencing at a stake abou A Delow Phe “i formerly occupied by Thomas Klack,and running up a sag where said Klack formerly worked the distance of 500 feet and in width 100 feet on each side of said sag from the center thereof. Also the property commencing ata point opposite the center Of the bridge, crossing at Blue River, at greckenridge, and running up said river 1,000 feet to astake near the fall of the dam on said river at greckenridge, and in width from hill to hill on each side of said Blue River. Also the property following, being a ditch and the right of water thereto, known as Klack’s ditch, and conveying water from Blue River to said Klack’s Guich. Also the property commencing at the upper jine of Thomas Klack’s pre-emption claim, situate and lying in Klack Gulch aforesaid, running up said guich a distance of 1,600 feet andin width 100 feet on each side Of said guich from the center thereof;.all ihe foregoing beingin said mining district and Sum- mit county. Also the following property in said Summit county, commencing at the upper line of pre- emption claim made by A. M. Greenleaf and others dated July 25, 1870, and recordedin book L, page 207 pecords of said Summit county and on Klack’s Gulch, in said county, and running up said gulch a distance of 3.000 feet at a width of 200 feet on each side of said guich from the center thereof. Also the following described property, situate, lying and beingin Union Patch, in Spaulding Mining District and _ said Summit county, being claims Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6 and7 onthe tirst tier south of Discovery tier; also claims Nos. 2,3, 4and5 onthe second tier south of Discovery tier, also claims No. 3, 4,5, 6and 7 on the second tier north of Discoverv tier- also the undivid- ea one-half of claims Nos. 1. 2,3. 4 ana o on the fourth tier south of Discovery tier, alsO an undivided four-fifth interest Of in and to the Cork-screw flume and ditch which carrries water from Stillson’s Patch to Union Patch aferesaid. Also the whole of claim No. 6 on tne firth tier south of Discovery tier on the aforesaid Union Patch, the last described property being the same deeded by Mower and Hanks to A. M. Greenleaf by warranty deed filed for record October Ist, 1870, and recorded in book 8, page 344 of the rec- ords of said Summit county. Also all the right, title and interest of the said Greenleaf Mining Company in and to a certain lease, and the right thereunder made by one §. J. Mower and Melchior Hanks to A. M. Greenleaf. which said lease bears date the Ist day of October, 1870, and filed for record in the Recorder’s office of said Summit ceunty, in book 8, page 3446 of the said record of deeds, which said lease is for the ‘erm of 99 years from the Ist day of October, A. D., 1570, and being the right to the use of the water from Blue River Gold Run and Union Trench of ditches af- ter the water has been used as mentioned in said Tease. Also the following described propert situated on Union Patch aforesaid, to wit: Claims Nos. 3, 4 and 5 east on tier 3 west from Discovery tier, also a ditch and the right of water thereto, conveying water from little Iake on Dllinois Gulch to Cork-screw Guich, this being the same property deeded toA. M. Greenleaf by deed and recorded in book 8, page 548, Summit County Records of Deeds. Also the follow- ing described property situate, lying and being in Spaulding District aforesaid, to-wit: Three _ side claims onthe Blue River adjoining the northeast claims purchased by A. M. Greenleaf of Thomas Kiack. Also claims numbered from 1 to 9 both in- eusive. last on first tier north of Discovery tier; aiso claims 1, 2 and é last on second tier north of Discoverv tier on Luion Patch aforesaid. And also a ditch commencing sta point about one-fourth of a mile above the build- ‘yg formerly occupied bv Whitman and Shollicross. sid running down to the Klack claims aforesaid. Above property was deeded by M. and A. Silver- thorn to . M. Greenleaf et al. and recorded in book 8, paze 152, of -pcords ef deeds of Summit county aforesaid. Also the following described property,to-wit: All the right, ti- ‘le and interest in and to a certain water right and the vround therefor. and to convev said water from Blue River to Klack Gulch aforesaid, ‘and which right was first located and pre-empted by A. M. Greenleaf, and the record thereof? is recorded in book ‘**L’’ page 206, of the records of Summit county aforesaid. Also the following described property to-wit: All the ditch ind water rights pre-empted by A. M. Greenleaf,July 14, 1871, ahd recorded in book **L”’ page 24, in Sum- mitcounty records. Also all the water in Sawmill Guich. and the streams running through Jones. and sarnett’s pasture.wnich said waters were pre-empted by A. M. Greenleaf as follows, to-wit: Those of Sawmill Gnich September 15, A. D. 1870, and record- edin book ‘*L’’ page 228. of records of Summit coun- ‘y aforesaid: those of Jones’ and Barnett’s pasture September 7, A. D. i870, and recorded in book ‘*L”? ing situate in the County of Summit and State of Col- erado. Also all the right, title and interest which the party of the first part has or may acquire by virtue of a deed bearing date the 16th day of January, A. D. 1873, between A. M. Greenleaf,of the city of Chicago, County of Cook and State of Illinois, of the first part, and Daniel Dillon, as trustee of the Greenleaf Mining Co. of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and by said Greenleaf properly signed and acknowledged of, in and to the following described property situate, lv- ing and being in Lomax Gulch, in Spaulding Mining District, County of Summit and State of Colorado, ‘o-wit: Commencing at a large pine tree upon which ‘sinseribed ‘*Pre-emption by Greenleaf and Jones, ‘une 6. A. D. 1872,’ located at the mouth of said Lo- ‘nax Guich; thénce running up said gulch a distance “5,000 feet and in width 100 feéton each side of the enter of said guich. Also the followffg side claims on said guich to-wit: Commencing at the low@p line of the above described pre-emption, and thence rifff- aing up oneach side and paraliel with the guich claims the distance of 5,000 feetand in width 100 feet on each side, said Greenleaf’s interest being the un- | div dea naif of tne above aescribed mining lands, peing the same pesperey deed- ed to Greenleaf and Jones, the 8th day of June, A. D. 1872, and recorded in book L, pase 362, summit County Records. Also, the undivided half in- terest in the following described property situate inthe county and State aforesaid,to-wit: situate, lying and being on Saw-mil!, Cucumber, Haywood and Greenleaf patches in Spaulding and Quartz Mining Districts, to- wit: On Saw-mill Patch, commencing at the soutn- east corner of the pre-emption by Greenleaf and Jones,on Lomax Gulch. and recorded in book L, e 362: thence running southwardly 1.000 feet; fhouce westwardly 5,000 feet, thence northwardly 1,000 feet, thence eastwardly 5,000 feet to the place of be- ginning. On Cucumber Patch, commencing at the northeast corner of thf pre-emption by Greenleaf and Jones, on Lomax Gulch, as recorded in book L, page 362, thence running northwardly 1,000 feet, thence westwardly 5,000 feet, thence southwardly 1,000 feet, thence eastwardly 5,000 feet to the place of beginning. On Haywood Patch, commencing at the northeast cor- ner of side claims as pre-empted on Iowa Gulch by William Parduteau et al.. recorded in book L, page 272. thence running northwardly 1,000 feet, thence westwardly 5,000 feet, thence southwardly 1,000 feet, thence eastwardly 5,000 feet to the place of beginning. On Greenleaf Patch, commencing at the northéast corner of Haywood Patch as pre-empted ana recorded in boek L, page 580. thence running northwardly 1,00C feet, thence westwardly 5,000 feet, thence southward- ly 1,000 feet, thence eastwardly 5,000 feet to the place of beginning, being the same property deeded to Greenleaf and Jones, first day of August, 1872, and duly reeorded in book L, pages 377, 378, 379, 380, 381 and 382 Summit county records. Also, the tindivided half of the following described mining property, situ- ate. lving and being on Sonard Gulch,in Miners Mining District, county of Sumit, and State of Colo- rado. to-wit: commencing at a stake located 400 feet rom its mouth upon which is inscribed ‘**Greenleaf and Jones, August 2nd, 1872;°’ thence running up said gulch a distance of 6.000 feet and in width 200 feet en cach side of the center of said gulch. Also. a tier of side claims on each side of said guich, commencing «i the lower line of the above described pre-emption, and thenee running up parallel and adjoining the culch claims the distance of 6,000 feet and in width 200 feet on each side, being the same property as deeded io Greenleaf and Jones the 5th day of August, 1872, sud reeorded in book L, page 385 Sumuinit coun- \ records. Also, all the interest of the said Greenleaf Mining opepany in the following described property situate, lying an i Seing in the county of Summit, State of Colorado, to- wit: The ditch and water rights as pre-empted by the sail A. M. Greenleaf, July 14, 1871, and duly recorded inbook L, page 294, Summit county records, said pre-emption was made for the purpose of conveying le water of Cooley and other gulches crossed or to ve crossed by said diteh right to Saw Mill Guicna; also, on Gola Hill in Gola Hill Mining District the follow- ing mining property. to-wit: Commencing at the head ofSouth Guleh, thence running down said gulch eight hundred ($00) feet in width, 250 feet on each cide of the center of said. guich; also on Reservoir Guich commencing at the mouth of said guich and rutning up the same 1,000 feet and in width feet on each side of the centre of said gulch; also the following, commencing ata blazed pine tree marked ‘**D. M. Morrow etal., September 5, 1871,’’ thence running south 1.800 feet to a stake, thence west 800 feet toa take. thenee north 1,800 feet to a stake, thence east Mifeettothe place of beginning; also on Morrow Patch, commencing at a blazed pine tree marked, ‘Pre-emption of D. M. Morrow, September 5, 1871,’ thence running north 2,400 feet, thence west 1,200 feet, thence south 2,400 feet. thence east 1,200 feet to ihe place of beginning: also.on Blue River in Gold Hill Distrietand adjoining the above. to-wit; Com- mencing at a stake marked P and Z6,000 feet. August 2», 1873. located on the west bank of Blue River and running down said river 6,000 feet and in width from iiilteohiil on each side ofthe center of said river: ike the Gold Hill Consolidated Ditch; also 1,000 ‘nches of water taken from the Blue River at the head of Gold Ditch; also all water the natural channels of which are crossed by said ditch, being the same as hre-cimpted by H. H. Lilinthal et_al. in the Ss} ring of 114: alsoin Gold Hill Mining District on Cooley’s ate I and crossed by the Gold Hill ditch, to-wit: commencing ata stake at the northeast cor- her of of said patch marked **Pre-emption of Thomas D. Boheretcal., June 10, 1874,’’ tyence running outherly 4,000 feet to a stake thence westerly 600 feet wactake, thence northerly 4,000 feet to a Stake, tence easteriv 600 feet to the place of Mexinning. being the same property as ved to the Greenleaf Minin Company by deeds 1874 and recoraeu in "ADLIVG in Mine: Lal and son etal., fect to a westerly 1,000 feet to a stake, thence Lorlberiy three thousand feet to a stake, fry one thousand feet to the place of beginning, be- thy ihe sane property deed to the Greenleaf Company by George B: Thompson September 30, 187 al recorded in book 10, page Riso on Detrat Jr Diinols Guleh, Foewit: feet below €mption of John McDonald et ef 8 “si ‘ of pre- Li, page 289 ..th down Ich 8,300 wads eb A ening down toe the centre of ald © of said river,claimed and held for dumping purposes b th ’ - tg the mou » consisting.of two tracts of mining ground of the followi dimensions. to-wit: One tract of 1,500 feet in width by 2,000 feet in length, and the other tract 3,000 feet in length by 400 feet in width, pone the same property as deeded by Dennis T. Rohly to Wm. P. Pollock and A. M. Greenleaf, July 7th, 1871, and recorded in book 8, page 570, and deeded May 29th, 1874, by A. M. Greenleaf to the Greenleaf Min- ing Co., and recorded in book 10, ake e 48 of Summit county records. And also all the ditches, flumes, pits, mines, milling and water privileges, tools and imple- ments, rights and privileges that the said Greenleaf Mining Company now owns or may at any time here- after become the owner of. Which a was executed to secure the — of certain bonds and coupons therein described. And whereas, default has been made in the payment of bonds Nos. 90, 91, 92, 93, and 94, each for $1,000, and in the paymentof the coupons thereof, for more than si days after they became due and after demand made, and they and the said five bonds to which they belong have bee come past due. And whereas, the said Daniel G. Tay- lor is dead, and demand has been madeon meas sur- viving trustee by the holder of said bonds, etc., to execute said trust. - Now, therefore, I,J as surviving trustee, will sell said property to the highest bidder, atthe east front door of the Court-house on Fourth street inthe City of St. Louis. on THURSDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH, A. D. for cash, to satisfy said debts and for the purposes of said trust. D. H. NAYLOR, Surviving Trustee. M. KINEALY, Att’y. 1Z The sale of the property above advertised is here- by postponed to Saturday, the 30th day of April, 1851, then to take place at the same place between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p m. D.H. NAYLOR, Trustee. ly Patch HE five bonds referred to in the above advertise- ment will be redeemed within the sixty days— leaving parties interested to adjust their matters be- tween themselves. GREENLEAF MINING CO., WILLIAM DOWNING, President. \j HEREAS, Paul Buol and Magdalena Buol, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the fifth day of October, eighteen hundred and seventy- five, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of St. Louis county (now city) in book 533, page 40, . lid convey to the undersigned trustee the real estate in said deed of trust and hereinafter described, in trust for the purpose of securing the payment of a certain promissory note in said deed of trust described; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of said note, now, therefore, the undersigned trustee will, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance ofthe provisions of said deed of trust, on SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 18381, between the hours of ten o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the eastern front door ofthe Court-house in the city of st. Louis, Mo., sellat public vendue to the highest bidder. fer cash, the real estate in said deed of trust described as follows, to wit: The following described real estate situate, lying and beinginthe county of St. Louisinthe State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered (5) five and (8) eight of a subdivis- ion of lot number (77) seventy-seven of the **Mac- kenzie Tract,’*’ asubdivision of the county of St. Louis, State of Missouri, a plat of which is recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deedsfor St. Louis County (now city),containing (9 27-100 acres) nine and twenty-seven hundredths acres, as represented on Said plat, it being the same property acquired by Paul Buol of the city of St. Louis, by deed dated the l5th day of October, 1870, and recorded in the Re- corder’s office of St. Louis county, (now city), in book 442, page 62, for the purposes of said trust. LOUIS HOLY, 4N Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Arthur Dyson and Catherine, his wife, by their deed of trust dated Jirly 16, 1875, and recorded in book 480, page 72, of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis. conveyed to the undersigned the following described piece Or parce! of ground, lying and being situated in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: The eastern twenty feet of lot number twen- tv-six in block thirteen of Stoddard addition to said city of St. Louis, andin city block No. 97s, said lot has a front of twenty feet on the south line of Gam- ble street by adepth of one hundredand eighteen feet and three inches to an alley: bounded onthe north by Gamble street, east by lot No. 27, south by said alley and west by the western five feet of said lot No. 26 of said block 13; which conveyance was in trust tosecure the payment of certain notes de- scribed therein; and, whereas default was made in the payment of one of said notes, notice is hereby given that the undersigned, at the request of the legal holder of said note, will offer said she wey for saleatpublic auction, for cash, tothe highest bid- der, on THURSDAY, THE 28TH OF APRIL, 1881, between the hours of 10 0’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p.m.:atthe east front door of the Court House in the city of St. Louis, for the purposes Of said trust. WM. BOOTH, Trustee, V3.4 St. Louis, Mo., April 5, 1881. = | PECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE.—By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Lous, made on the 28th day of February, 1881, and during the February Term of said court, in the case of Sophia A. Tatumet al vs. Samuel N. Holliday, adni'’r.; of the estate of John S. McCune et al., the undersigned, special commissioner, will on * MONDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF APRIL, 1881, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and six o'clock in the afternoon of that day, sell the fol- lowing described real estate, on the southeast corner of Jefferson and Clark avenues, in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: A certain piece or parcel of landin city block 1716, bounded porth by Clark avenue, east by an alley, south by an alley and west by Jefferson avenue, hav- ing a front of 479 feet 10 inches on Jefferson avenue and 418 feet on Clar@ avenue, containing five acres. +. The sale will be made on the premises, and wilil be- gin at 10 o’clock precisely. The property has been subdivided into lots; streets and alleys have been dedicated; the Board of Public Improvenients has approved the subdivision; itis known and designat- ed as **Tatuin subdivision of city block No. 1716;°° and a plat has been flledin theRecorder’s office of the citv of St. Louis. Plats may be obtained at the office of P. 8S. Lanhain, 515 Pine street. There are 52 lots. and every lot will be sold. The sale isahsolute—NOT SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF THECOURT: the property is sold free from the taxes of 1881. The Commissioner will pay them. The old house will be sold with lot No.4. Terms ofsale: One-third cash, balance in one and two years,. with 6 per c@nt inter- est, secured on the property. Purchasers can pay all cash if they prefer. SAMUEL N. HOLLIDAY, 20N Special Commissioner. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, the Masonic Hall Association, a corporation duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of Missouri, by its certain deed, dated June 1, 1869. and recorded in book 386, page 194,of the Recorder’s office of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, conveyed to the un- dersigned,Calvin F. Burnes, and to James H. Britton and Daniel G.Taylor, the following real estate lving and being situate in the late County. now City of St. tater state of Missouri, and described as follows, to-w *. Beginning at the southeast corner of St. Louis city. ock number one hundred and eighty-four (J84) in said City of St. Louis, running thenee westwardly with the north line of Market street one hundred and thirty-five (135) feet to a point, thence northwardly and parallel with (7th, Seventh street one hundred and nine feet to an alley, thence eastwardly with the south line of said alley one bundredand thirty-five (145) feet tothe west line of (7th) Seventh street, thence southwardly with the | west line of (7th) Seventh street-one hundred and nine feet tothe point of beginning, bounded north by an alley, east by (7th) Seventh street, south by Market street and west by ground now or formerly of James H. Lucas; which said convey- ance to the undersigned and to Daniel G. Taylor and James H. Britton was maae in trust to secure the payment of certain bonds, with interest coupons at- tached, in said deed of trust described: and whereas the interest coupons attached to said bonds, which maturea and became payable on the first day of December. 1880, rewain unpaid after due resentment and demand: and, whereas, the said aniel G. Taylor is dead, and the said James H. Britton is absent from the State of Missouri. Now, therefore, atthe request, in writing, of certain of the legal holders of said bonds, and in pursuance of the conditions of said deed of trust. and by virtue of the authority in me vestcd by said deed of trust, the undersigned will. onthe TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL, L881, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. anddo'clock p.m. of said eS at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis. State of Mis- souri. sellthe above described property, at public vendue. to the highest bidder, for cash@or the pur- poses of paying and pone foe suid bonds, ee 1s and the expenses of executing this trust. “— CALVIN F. BURNES, Trustee. HimnaM J. GROVER, Attorney. JON eee HEREAS, Henry RK. Clark and Josephine L. Clark, his wife, by their deed of trust dated the 2ist day of May, 1879, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds ia and for the county of Dunk- lin. Mo., in book one, at pages 459 and following, did grant, bargain and selland convey and confirm unto the undersigned the following described land, lying, being and situate in said county and State, and more particularly known by the United States survey as sec- tion twenty-four (24), in township seventeen north, range seven (7) east of the 5th Ps M., containing, ac- cording to said survey. six hundred and forty acres and the northwest quarter of section thirty-four (34), township seventeen (17) north, rangé seven (1) east of 5th P. M., containing one hundred and sixty acres, making in all eight hundred acres,to have and to hold in trust. however, for the purpose of securing the paymest of certain promissory notes therein mention- ed. now past due and unpaid. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that pursuant to the power conferred on me by said deed, I will proceed to sell saidproperty at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court-house in ‘ is. Missouri, for cash, on the TURDAY, THE 2D DAY OF APRIL, 1881, for the purposes of sald trust.) rTERLAND, Bt. Louls, Mo., March 31, 1881. 7N. i Mo., having a front of forty-four (44) feet six (6) inches on the western line of Front street, by a depth of ninety-three (98) feet four (4) inches on the northern line of Plum street to Commercial street. Also alot in block two hundred and forty-one (241) of said city, havinga front of sixty-two (62) feeton the eastern line of Second street vy a depth of eighty (80) feet on the northern line of Mullanphy street. Also alotin block two hundred and sixty-five (265) of said city, marin’ a front of forty-two (42) feet on the western tine of Eleventh street by a depth of one hundred and three (108) feet to an alley, and bound- ,ed north by aline parallel with and oak (50) feet south of the routhern line o street. Also lots **A’’ tand one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4,) five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight(8), nine (9) and ten (10) in block four (4) of the second subdivision of Fairview, andin block eight hundred and seventy- eight(878)south of said city, having an aggregate front of two hundred and ninety-seven Nad. feet three (3) inches on the northern line of Sidney greet fi depth of one hundred and forty (140) feet "to McRee street.and bounded west by SecondjCarondelet aven- ue. Also lots twenty-five (25), twenty-six (26), twenty-seven (27), twenty-eight (28), twenty-nine (29), thirty (30). thirtv-one (31). thirty- two (32), thirty-three (33), thirty-four (34), thirty- five (35), thirty-six (36,) thirty-seven (37) and —- eight (38), in block (5) of Fairview addition, and in block fourteen hundred and seven (1407) of said city, having an aggregate front of three hundred and fifty-one (351) feet six (6) inches on the northern line of Sidney street, by a depth of one hundred and fifty- three (153) feet five (5) inches to McRee street, and bounded west y Union = avenue. Also lots fifty-two (52), fifty-three (53), @tifty-four (54), fifty-five (55), fifty-six (56), fifty-seven (57), fifty- eight (58), fifty-nine (59), sixty (60), sixty-one (61), sixty-two (62), sixty-three (63), sixty-four (64), sixty- five (65) and sixty-six (66) in block six (6) of Falr- view addition, andin block fourteen hundred and eight (1408) of said city, having an aggregate front of three hundred and ninety (390) feeton the southern line of Victor street by a depth of one hundred and fifty-three feet (153) five (5) inches to McRee street, and bounded east by Second Carondelet avenue. Also all of city block fourteen hundred and three (1408). being lots twenty-one (21) to fiftv-seven (57) jinelnsive.and being block nine(9)in Fairview addition. Also city block fourteen hundred and four (1404), and being lots fifty-eight (58) to ninety-two (92) inclue sive, and beingin blockten (10) in Fairview addition. Also the undivided half of two(2) lots in block eighteen hundred and thirty-five (1835) of sald city, one having a front of three hundred and eightv-iive (385) feet onthe western line of Twenty-third strect by a depth of one hundred, and twenty- seven (127) feet six (6) inches to an alley, and the other havinga like front on the eastern line of Twenty-fourth street by alike depth to said alley, both of said lots being bounded on the south by the southern line of United States survey three thousand and three (3003). Alsothe undivided half ofa lotin block eighteen hundred and thirty-six (1856) of said city. having a front-of three hundred and eighty-five (385) feet on the western line of Twenty-fourth street by a depth of two hundred and _ thirty-eight (238) feet, and bounded seuth by the southern line of United States survey numbered three thousand and three (3002). Also, lot eight (8) of the subdivision of lot seven (7) of the Motard tract, and in block twentveone hundred and seventy- tive (2175) of the said city, haviuga front of one hundred and twenty-three (123) feet eight (8) inches on the eastern line of Grand avenue by a depth of three hundred and seventy-three (373) feet along the north line of Garoijine street to Carr Lane street. Also, alotin block twenty-one hundred and seventy- nine (2179) of said city and in said Motard tract, havinga front of one hundred and forty-five (145) feet five (5) inches on the western line of Grand avenue by ai depth of two hundred = and fifteen (215) feet, more or less. to Motard avenue. Also lots two (2) three (3) and four (4) in block two (2) of Dillon’s addition continued opposite Lafayete Park, andin block twenty-two hundred and sixtv- nine (2269) of said city, having an aggregate front of seventy-five (75) feet On the southern line of Chon- teau avenue, by a depth of one hun- dred and seventeen (117) feet two (2) inches On the western line of Armstrong avenue Also lots six (6). seven (7) and eight (8) in block two (2) of Dillon’s addition continued,opposite Lafayette Park, and in block twenty-two hundred and sixty- nine (2269) of said city, having an aggregate front of seventy-five (75) feet onthe western line of Arm- strongavenue, by a depth of one hundred (100) feet. Also lots three (3) and four (4) in block five (4) of the same addition as last above mentioned, and in block twenty-two hundred and seventy eight (2278) west of said city having an aggregate front of eighty-five (85) feet eight (8) inches on the northern lineof Rutger streetbya depth of one hundred and twenty-two (122) feet two (2) inehes toanalley. Also lots two (2), four (4) and six (6) of the subdivision of lot seven (7) of the Mo- tard tract, containing 1-79 acres, 1-66 acres and 2-55 acres respectively, being a total of six (6) acres. Also allof blocK twenty-two hundred and seventy-six (2276) west and twenty-two hundred and seventy- seven (2277) west of said city, lying between Dilion’s addition and the center line of lot ten (10) of the subdivision of United States survey thirty-one hundred and twenty-three (3,123). Also the undi- vided half of all of block three (3) of Wilkinson's addition to Lowell, except lot five (5). Which said convevance to the undersigned was made intrustto secure the paymentof certain notes in said deed of trust described; and, Whereas, several of said notes are past due and remain unpaid, de- mand for payment having been made; now, therefore. at the request of the lega) holder of said notes, and in pursuance of theconditions in said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court-house in said _— city of St. Lovis, Missouri, sell the above described real estule at pubiic vendue to the highest bidder for cash. for tl e purpose of satisfying said notes and the costs ot executing this trnst. EDWARD P. CURTIS, Trustee. Si. Louis, Mo., March 18, 1881. 30K RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, bv deed dated April 20, 1870, and recorded in book 398, page 493, in the Recerder’s office of the then county (now city) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, Clayton S. Fisher and Mary F. Fisher, his wife, conveyed to the undersigned, as trustee, the following described realestate in the county of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot No.9 of a subdivision called Hartwood, con- taining 274-100 acres. with the buildings and im- provements and the furniture contained in the resi- denceon said lot. in trust to secure the payiment of certain promissory notes in said deed described. And, whereas,all of said notes are now due and un- paid, now, therefore, in pursuance of said deed of trustand atthe request of the legal holder of said notes, I will, on MONDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1881, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p- m., at the Court-house door in the city of St. souis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, the said property for the purposes of said trust. THOMAS C. WALSH, Trustee. St. Louis, March 26. 1881. 75L RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas by deed dated the sth day of August, 1871, Abraham McPike con- veyed to the undersigned, said deed being recorded in the Recorder’s Office of the county (now city) of St. Leuis,ia book 451, page 865, astrustee the fol- lowing described land in the city of St. Louts, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots number six (6) and seven (7) in block number thirty-eight (38) of Farrar’s ad- dition to the city of St. Louis, said lots containinga front ef fifty-two feet and'six inches (52 ft.6 in. )on the north side of Farrar street by a depth of one hundred and seventy feet six inches (170 ft. 6in.) toa twenty foot alleys said lots cOmmencing one hundred and tifty-five feet (155) from the southwest curner of block number thirty-eight (38),and running east along said Farrar street tifty-two feet and six inches; to se- cure the payment of certain notesin said deed de- scribed,and the principal note thereof is overdue and unpaid; now at the request of the holder thereof, I, seid trustee. will proceed to sell said property by public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house in said City of St. Louis., between the hours often o’clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m.. on TUESDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF APRIL, 1881, for the purposes Of said trust. ANDREW W. MEAD, 8N Trustee. \ HEREAS, Louisa C.Robinson and James H. Rot - inson, her husband, by their deed of trustilatcad May 19, 1880, and recorded in book 627, page 452, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, Missouri, conveved to the under- signed trustee the following described real estate in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, asfollows, towit: The south half of lot numbered 15 of city block numbered 1650 o0f said city of St. Louis, and more particularly described as follows, viz.: Beginning at a point on the east line of Clara street, distant 171 9-12 feet north of the north line of Keokuk street, thence running eastwardly and parallel with the north line of Keokuk street 117 6-12 feet toa pro- posed alley, thence northwardly along the west line of said proposed alley 25 feet thence; westwardly and parallel with the north line of Keokuk street. 117 6-12 feet tothe east line of Clara street, thence south withthe east line of Clara street, 25 feet to the lace of beginning, with the improvements thereon. n trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed of trust described; and, whereas, default has been made in the payment of certain of said promissory notes; Now, therefore at the request of the legal holder of said notes, anc under the provisions of said deed oftrust, I, the undersigned trustee will proceed to sell the property hereinbefore described at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. In. of THURSDAY, APRIL 14TH, 1881, for the purposes mentioned in said deed of trust, M. R. COLLINS, Jr., 4L Trustee. | ORTGAGEE’S SALE.—Pursuant to the visions ofa chattel mortgage made by Dunham to Hunt Owen, dated 4th of April, 1879, re- corded in St. Louis city book, p. p. 16, page 259, I will, on Tuesday, the 12th day of April, 1880, at 12 o’clock noon of said day,at the east front door of the Court-house in said city, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described per- sonal property. to-wit: One pair hand leaver shears, one hand lever punch, one set boiler-makers'rollers, or so much thereofas may be necessary to pay the debt and costs secured by chattel MOrtEAee. HU WEN, §2N Mortgagee. ro- ohn : i to the plat of same recorded in the Recorder’s office of the county (now city) of St. Louis, and being a subdivision ofa certain piece of land conveyed to John F. Carter and William C. Jamison as trustees for Eliza A. Burd by John Goodfellow and others, the said lot conveyed by said deed of trust having a front of one hundred feet on the St.Charles Rock road by a depth north of two hundredand eighty-four feet and eleven inches, more or less, to a twenty-foot al- ley, and bounded on the south by the St. Charles Rock road, on the east by lot number two of said Ar- lington Grove; on the north by 20-foot alley, on the west by lot No. 4 of said Arlington grove; which conveyance was made in _ trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described. And, whereas, default has been made in the payment of the note falling due two years after date secured by said deed, and said note now remains due and unpaid: Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, I will, on TUESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL, 1881, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat mans ut the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, pescrs to sell at public vendue, tothe highest bidder, for cash, the above described property. to satisfy said note and the ex- penses of executing this trust. SAM’L PEPPER, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo. March 21, 1881. 6L RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Charles M. Geyer and Hester Louise Geyer his wife, by their cer- tain deed of trust dated 27th day of July, A. D., 1874, and recorded in book 507, page 198, of the Recorder's office of the City of St. Louis, Mo., conveyed to the undersigned the following described parcel of tand Situated in the county of St. Louis, Missouri, to- wit: Apart of lotnumber nine (9) of Huli’s sub division of U. 8. survey No. 1591, having afront of twenty-five feet (25) on thesouth line of Moore street, by a depth southwardly of one hundred and nineteen feet six inches (119 ft. 6.in.), beginning ata pointinthe southern line of Moore street fifty feet west of the northwest corner of lot No. 8 of said sub- vision, thence west along the south line of Moore Street twenty-five feet (25), thence south ona line parallel with the west line of said lot No. one hundred and nineteen feet and six inches (119 ft. 6 in.) thence, east and parallel with Moore street twenty-five feet (25 ft.), thence northwardly one hundred and nineteen feet six inches (119 ft. 6 in.) to beginning: which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in _ trust. to secure the payment of certain notesin said deed of trust described; and whereas several of said notes have become due and remain unpaid: Now, therefore, atthe request of the legal holder of said notes and in pursuance of the conditiuns.in said deed of trust, the et 8 will, on : THURSDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF APRIL, 1881, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o'clock » m. of saidday, at the east front door of the Court- i10use,. in said city of St. Louis, Mo., sell the above described rea) estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder. for cash, for the purposes of satisfying said notes and the expenses of executing this trust. HESARY PHILLIPS, 7L Trustee fd it. hy SALE—Whereas, by a deed, dated March 26, 1877. and recorded on page 171 of bogk No. 568 of the records of the Recorder of Deeds fér the county of St. Louis, was conveyed to the undersigned all that certain parcel of real es- stute situate in block No. 832 of the city of St. Louis, and described as follows, to-wit:55 feet by 150, front- ing on Washington avenue, south side, between Six- teenthand Seventeenth streets, beginning on the south line of Washington avenue, where a line drawn through the middle of a partition wall erected by Johnand William Finney. extended north, inter- sects said south line of said avenue, which point of intersection is distant 94 feet 1l inches eastwardly from the northwest corner of said block: ‘thence east along the south line of Washington avenue 55 feet, thence south on a straight line 159 feet to the north line of St. Charies street, thence west oun the north line of St. Charles street 55 feet more or less to a point where a straight line drawn from the begin- ning pointand on Washingion avenue through the center line of said partition wail would intersect St. Charles street, thence north through said center line of said partitition wall 150 feet to place of beginning; in trust to secure the payments of certain notes spec- ified in said deed. Now, under the provisions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said property for sale, at public auction.for cash to the highest bidder, at the eastern front of the Court-house, in the said city, between the hours of l0 o'clock a. m. and4 o*clock p. m., of TUESDAY, THE 12TH OF APRIL, 1881, for the purposes of said trust. J. G. MCCLELLAN, 10L Trusice, —_—— \ HEREAS, August Miller, by his ‘deed of trust dated May 28, I8S77, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of city of St. Louis in book 572. page 367, conveyed to Robert Baker a tract of land situated in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, described as ful- lows, viz: Lot numbered thirteen (19) in John Baker’s subdivision of biock fifty-one (51) of Peter Lindell’s second addition to the city of St. Louis, as shown by plat on file and recorded in the Recorder's office of St. Louis, said lot having a front of fifty (50) feeton the south line of Lindell bonlevard, by a depth southwardly ofitwo hundred (200) feet to a twenty foot alley,the east line of said lot being distant from the west line of Taylor six hundred feet; in trust to secure the payment of certain notes iu said deed of trust described, said notes having been given for part of purchase price of said land. And where- as, it is provided in said deed of trust thatin case of of the absence, death. refusalto act Or disability in anywise of said Robert Baker (party of+ the second part in said deed of trust), when a sale should be directed bv the holder of said notes in accordance With the terms of said deed of trust. then the (then) acting Sheriff of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, should at request of the legal) holder of said notes, sell said property in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust; and, whereas, said Robert Baker is absent and dis- abled to act, and said notes are overdue and unpaid; now, the undersigned Sheriff of the city of St.Louis, Missouri, at the request of the legal holder and own- er of said notes, will offer said property for salein ac- cordance with the terms of said deedof trust, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, atthe eastern front door of the Court-house, in the city of St.Louis, Missouri, on the 20TH DAY OF APRIL, 1881, between the hours of l0o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. for the purposes of said trust. [ISAAC M. MASON, sheriff. St. Louis, Mo., March 26, 1881. 61L RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Robert William Walsh, trustee of Nora Higgins, wife of Thomas ©. Higgins, and the said ThomasO. Higgins and Nora iesins, his wife, bv their certain deed vf trust, dated December 13, 1876, and recorded in book 561, page 267,tin the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real es- tate inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, as follows, to-wit: Alotof ground in block No. 1045 of the svid city of St. Louis, Missouri, beginning at the junction of the west line of Page avenue with the south line of Morgan street, thence running south along the west line of Page avenue 27 feet and? inches. thence west paralle! with Morgan street 75 feet, thence north 27 feet 2 inches te the south tine of Morgan street, thence along the south line of Mor- gan street 75 feet to the place of beginning; which conveyance was made tothe undersigned in trust to secure the payment of certain notes insaid deed fully described; and, whereas, several Of said notes have since become due and remain unpaid; now.therefore, I, the undersigned, aithe request of the legal hold- er of said notcs. will, on MONDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF APRIL, 1881, at the eastern front door of the Court-house, in the said citv of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoonand 3 o'clock in the aflernoon, sell the premises above described to the highest bidder, at public vendue, for cash, to satisfy tlhe provisions of said trust. E. JUNGENFELD, Trustee. St. Louls, Mo.. Marcb 24, 1881. 0, FINRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—W hereas, William Shields and Ann ©. B. Shields, his wife, (both more than nine months dead) and Thom- as W.Shields.trustee of the said Ann O.B. Shields, by their certain deed of trust dated April 27ta, 1877, and recorded in book 572, page 163, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of Saint Louis, Mis- souri, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the fol- lowing described real estate in the City of Saint Louis. State of Missour), to-wit: A lot in block 1698 of the City of Seint Louis. beginning at a point inthe north line of Estelle alias Walnut street, eighty-sev- enjfeet six and three eighths inches east ofthe east line of Noeme street and running thence northwardly and parallel with the said eastern line of Noeme street. one hundred and thirtv-five feet to the south line ofa twenty foot alley, thence eastward)ly alang the south line of said alley twenty-nine feet two and one- ecighth inehes to the western line of lot five in said block thence southwardly along the western line of said lot tive one hundred and thiriv-five feet to the north line of Estelle street. and thence westwardly along the said north line of wetey streettwenty-nine feet two and one-cighth inches f6 the place of begin- ning. Being lot four of the subddivision of the south half said block ]698 made by George R. Taylor ac- cording toa plat of record at page 598 of book 424 of the St. Lonis County Recorder's office and being the same property acquired by the said parties of the first part by deed from Flord F. Logan and wife of record in book 457. page % of said Recorder’s office ; in trust tosecure the payment of certain notes thsrein described and whereas default has been made in the payment of the principal note: Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note. and under the provisions of said deed of trust, I will, proceed to sell said property at pubtic ven- due tothe highest bidder for cash atthe eastern front of the Court-house in said city of St. Louis, between the honrs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p.m.on ‘ SATURDAY. APRIL 30TH, 1881, for the purposes of said trust. LEON L. HULL, Trustee. St. Louis, April 7, 1881. 20) N MATTER OF THE AS: IMENT of the Chee- ver & Burchard Cutlerf Company.--Notice is hereby given that R. W. Crattenden, assignee of The Cheever & Burchard Cutlery Company, has filed and exhibited to the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, a statement of the accounts of his trust to the April term, 1881, of said Court. together with proper vouchers. and _ that said accounts will be allowed bv said Court in Room No. 3,on Friday the I6h day of April, 1881, unless good cause to the contrary be shown. HAS. F. VOGEL, on C ; Sma Clerk Circult Court City of 8t. Louis.— wh : ‘ son. deceased, Francis ‘Cneing, — ~~ = - Hunt, trustees, trustee, James H. ue trust. Gerard B. Allen, trustee, the National Bank of the State of Missouri in St. Louis. a national banking institution and corpora- tion, W. 8S. Johnston, receiver of the National Bank of the State of Missouri, Edward P. Curtis, trustee, Kstell McHenry, the Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank, a corporation, and the Third National Bank of St. Louis, a national banking institution and corpora- tion etal, were defendants, said plaintiff obtainea judginent in rem against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being within the said city of St. uis, State of Missouri, I have therefore levied upon and seized said real estate, described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 1—A lot or tract of land on Victor street, consisting of 6 and 60-100 acres and being in the Ba- canne tract. being bounded on the north by Victor street, on the east by McNairavenue, on the south by Sidney street, and on the west by the real estate of one McNeil and others. Number 6—A lot or tract of land in city block num- ber 2179 on Grand avenue, 72-100 of an acre, and be- ing in block 21 m the city commons, being bounded onthe north by real estate in the North Compton Hill addition, on the east by Grand avenue, on the south by the real estate of one Willi, and on the west by Motard avenue. Number 7—A lot or tract of land in city block num- ber 2175 on Grand avenue, consisting of 1 and 57-100 acres, and being in block 20 inthe city commons, being bounded onthe north by realestate in the North Compton Hill addition, on the east by real es- tate in the ar, addition.*on the south by the real estate ofone Haywood. and onthe west by Grand avenue. Number 8—A lot in city block number 241 on Second street, being 62 feet in front or width and 80 feet in depth, being bounded onthe north and east by the real estate of one Benoist, on the south by Mullanphy street. and on the west by Second street. Number 9—A lotin city block No. 265, on Eleventh street, being 42 feet in front or width and 108 feet in depth, being bounded on the north bythe real estate of one Duggan, on the east by Eleventh street, on the by an alley. ; Number 10— A lot or tract of and on Chouteau 2 of _ lot 21 in the city commons, being bounded on north by Chouteau avenue, onthe east by Motard avenue. on the south by the real estate of one Street, und on the west by the real estate of one Willi. Number ll—Two lots tion to said city. Number 12—A lot in citv block number 2269 on Chouteau avenue, being 25 feetin front or width and 117 feet and 2inches in depthand being lot 4 iu block 2 in Dillon’s addition to city. Number 13—Three lots in city block number 2269 on Armstrong avenue, each being 25 feet in front or Epepouvery in block 2 in Dillon’s addition to said city south, on Sidney street, each being 25 feet in front or width and 140 feet in depth, and being lots 1. 2,3, 4, 5,6,7. Sand JY respectively, in block 2in the Fair View addition to said citv. Number 15—A lot in city block number 878 south on Sidney street, being 35 feet and 3 inches in front or width and 140 feet in depth, and being lot 10 in block 2 in the Fair View addition to said city. on Sidney street, each being 25 feet in front or width and 153 feet and 5inches indepth, and being lots 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 50. 31, 32, 35. 34,55,36 and 37 respectively, in block 5, in the Fair View addition to said city. Number 17—A lot in city block number 1407 on Sid- ney street being 26 feet and 6 inches in front or width block 5 ia the Fair View addition to said city. tion to said city. Fair View addition to said city. No. 20—A lot in city block number 2278, west en lot 3 in block 5in Armstrong’s addition to said city. No. 21—A lot in ‘city block nuinber 2278, west on in Armstrong’s addition to said city. NO. t/—A lot enue, consisting of 1 and 66-100 acres, boundcd on the north one Willi, on the eastby Motard avenue, and on the west by the city limits. No. 23. lot or tract oflandon Motard avenue, consisting of 2 and 55-l00 acres. and being lot 6 of city lot 2linthe City Commons, being bounded on the north by the real estate of one Willi. on the east by Motard ayenue, onthe south by Hall street, and on the west/y the city limits. No, 24. Alotor tract of land consisting of land 50-110 acres, and being in the south part of the Cul de Sac, in survey number 3182, being bounded on the north by the real estate of one Willi, on the east by the city line, on the south by Hall street, and on the west by real estate in the Tiffany subdivision. No. 25. A lot or tract of land,consisting of 85°19 of anacre and beingin the south partof the Cui de Sac, in survey number 5182, being bounded on the north by the real estate of one Willi, on the east by the city line, onthe south bythe real estate of one Willi, and on the west by the real estate of the Tiff- any subdivision. No. 26. Alot on Front street. being 44 fect and 6 inches in front or width and $3 feet and 2 inches in depth. and being bounded onthe north by the real estate ofone Willi, on the east by Front street, on the south by Plum street, and on the west by Com- mercial street. No. 27. The undivided one-half of a lot in citv block number 18385, on Twenty-third street, being 3589 feetinfront or width and 127 feet and 61nches in depth, being bounded on the north by the real estate of one Beahban, onthe east by Twenty-third street, on the south by the real estate in survey 1473, and on the west by an alley. No. 28 The undivided one-half 01 a lotin city block nuinber 1835,on Twenty-fourth street. being 383 feetin front or width and 127 feet and6 inches iu depth, being bounded on the north by the real estate of one Root, on the east byan alley, on the south by survey number 144%; and on the west by Twenty- fourth street. No. 29. The undivided one-half of a lot incity block number 186 on Twenty-fourth street, being 385 feet in frent or width, and 238 feet in depth, being bounded on the north by the realestate of one Benoist, on the east by Twenty-fourth street, on the south by survey number 1,478, and on the west by the real estate of President and Directors of the Board of Public Schools. No. 30. The undivided one haif of a- lot on Third street, being 35 feet in front or. width and 150 feet in aepth, and being lot 1 in block 3 in Wilkinson’s addi- tion to said city. No. 3). The undivided one half of ten lots on Third street, each being 25 feet in front or width and 159 feet in depth, and being lots 2, 4. 4. 6,7, &, 9, 10. LLand 12 respectively, in block 3 in Wilkinson’s addition to Said city. No. 32. The undivided one half of eleven lots on Second street, each being 2% feet in front or width and 150 feet in depth. and being lots 13. 14, 15. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22and BY respectiveiy, in block 3 in Wilkinson’s addition to said city. No. 55. The undivided one-half of a lot on Second street being 25 feet in front or widih and 150 feet in depth. and being lot 24in block 3 in Wilkinson's ad- dition to said city. And 1 will, on THURSDAY, THE M4TH DAY OF APRIL, 1881, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sel! at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder. the above property. or |} somuch thereof as will satisfy saicé execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., March 19, 1881. 39K yg SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1881, of said Court, and to me directed, in favor of Louis Bosse, Jr., and against William P. Macklin, e ‘ I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant, Wm. I’. Macklin,in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: | Lot 3, and part of lots 2 and 4, in city block 2329, in subdivision of block of F. Sarpy’stract, by J. A. & J.P. Eddy, commencing at a pointon the northern line of Exchange street. 22 feet linch west of West Eighteenth street, thence north ogy with West Eighteenth street 107 feettinches, thence west parallel with Exchange street dl feet. thence south parallel with West Eighteenth street 107 feet 6 inches to the north line of Exchange street, thence east on said north line of Exchange street to place of begin- ning. And I will. on FRDIAY. THE 2D DAY OF APRIL, 1881, between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of tMat day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at publie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- est. claim. estate and property of the above named William P. Macklin, said defendant, of. In and to the above — rhe rata or = much thereof ll satis execution and costs. sodamnignsoted ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louts. * St. Lonis, Missouri, March 2), 1881. ILL (No. 13.906.) ; SETATE of Frederick WwW, Paust. deceased, —No- tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Frederick W. Pauat, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the loth day of March, 1881. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this Lith day of March, 1881. ELEONORA PAUST., aL. | | Bitchcock, Lubke & Player, Att’ys. Executrix. 3K south by the real estate of one Wolff, and on the west avenue, eonsisting of 1 and 79-100 acres, and being lot in city block No. 2269 on Chonuteau avenue. each being 25 feet in front or width and [17 feet and 2 inches in depth, and being lots 2and 3 respectively in block 2 in Dillon’s addi- width and 100 feet in ; ¥- and being lots6,7and 8 y. Number 14—Nine lots incity block number 878 Nuinber 16—Thirteen lots in city block No. 1407 and 153 feet and 5 inches in depth, aud being lot 38 in Number 18—Fourteen lots in city block number 1408 on Victor street, each being 25 feet in front or width and 153 feet and 5inches in depth. and being lots 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58. 59, 60, 61. 62, 63. 64 and 65, respectively, in block 6,in the Fair View addi- No. 19—A lot incity block number 1408, on victor street. being 40 feet in front or width and 153 feet 5 inches in depth, and being lot 66, in block 6 in the Rutger street, being 35 feetand Sinchesin front or width, and 122 feet and 2inches in depth, and being Rutger street, peing 50 feet in front or width and 122 feet and 2 inches in depth, and being lot4 in block 5 Or tract Of land on Motard av- and being lot 4 of city Jot 21 inthe City Commons, being and south by the real estate of | | | | Pe ee a ee = ght 2 it ty 1. Lk ' Pee i oe PORTE NI te ae Sc Sto tla a ee eR ia ans ER ON Le Ce ee Tey 68 on eee : ae 4 i all st ws Z 2 oe : : os ee, , ‘ ‘ ’ rs 7 y) * t ° a : bi ss i ites ia 5 Se : ; tie s ak “4 . ie ¢ ; os ; Ps) j = + “ ee ge ga ak " . sr tat 2 4 = i © * : a a ae: i i Ay > pd te J : : , . Pou t- Dispute il 7, 1881, | St. Zouis Post-Dispatch, adap, April 7, — : . a : ~ —— — em me ———> LEGAL. LEGAL. | LEGAL. | “its LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. y Trustees’ Sales. Trustees’ Sales. Trustees’ Sales. - Trustees’ Sales. Rs Sheriff's Sales. “5 Sheriff's Sales. : neo nutri EEE ewe” Siareamniammmmamadn ihn oon lees Te a ae ws BOBBLE PR eee USTEE’S e¢ Greenleaf | gulch; also side claims on said gulch as follows, to- USTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, David H. Arm- RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- HERIFF’S SALE.—By virwe and authority of a HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authorit i ae ning Company, by its deed of trust, dated | wit: Comm cing at the upper line of said McDon- Ui a. by his certain deed of trust dated the | T ae 2 ew Rodden (now more n nine special execution issued from the - ney if the special execution feoned from the v voy by june 2%, 1875, and recorde the office of the County | ald et al.’s claims, thence running down parallel and | ¢hirtieth y of April, 1878, and recorded in book | M0? ead), by his certain deed of trust dated May | Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the city of St. Louis, } Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- Clerk and Recorder of Summit county, in the State of the ~ claims on each side the distance of : e 140, of the Recorder’s office of the city of St. , 1870, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the | returnable to the April Term, , of said court. an bie to. the April term, 1881, of said court, and Colorado, in book No. 10 of deeds, page 337, did con- | 4,000 feet and in width 150 feet on each side; also, on Louis, Mo., conveyed to the undersigned, the follow- city (formerly county) of St. Louis, in book 410, page | to me directed, wherein the : State o Missouri, at the | to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the vey to Daniel G. Taylor and the undersigned, as | Blue River, to-wit: mmencing at the centre of the | ing described lots or parcels of ground situated, ly- 126, did convey to the undersigned the following de- | relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenbiatt, Col- | relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt.Colleec- rusees and fo the survivor, of them, (ihe ssid Tay; Qridge tn the town of Breckenridge, thence running | ing and being inthe city of St. Louls and ‘State ot | serived real ext elated iu the city (then county) | lector of the ety of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- | torof the city of St Louls nthe Slate of Misstour i nd the u et, an om . : A lot in block one n St. uis, : ’ : ’ n an av ; trong, John J. tiff. and Da . Armstrong, Edward P. - ra di , : Missouri, to-wit: A ‘ Lot number three of Arlington Grove, accordi Murdock, cestui que trust, James B. eds ane Bar- fis, trustee, National Bank of the State of: oR yi corporation, Hiram W. Leffingwell, Caaries L. Hunt, trustee, John J. Murdock, Francis Ringling, Albert Todd, trustee, Gerard B. Allen trustee. James H. Britton, ¢ity of St. Louis, a municipal cor- poration, Walter S. Johnston, receiver, et al., are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1. Lots 36 and 37 in block 5 and city block num- ber 1407, having a front width each of 25 feet ou Sid- ney street by a len or depth each of 153 feetand 5 inches, and being in addition or survey of the con- tinuation of Fairview. No. 2. Lot 38 in block 5 and in “city block number 1407, having a front width of 26 feet on Sidney street by a length or depth of 153 feet and 5 inches, and being in addition or survey of the continuation of Fairview. No. 3. Lots 52, 53, 54, 55. 56, 57, and 58 in block6 and in city block number 1408, having a front width each of 25 feet on Victor street by a Toasth or depth each of 153 feet and 5 inches, and being in the addition or survey of the continuation of Fairview. No. 4. Lot 59in block 6 and in city block number 1468, having a front width of 25 feet on Victor street by alengthor depth of 15 feet and 5inches, and being in the addition or survey of the continuation of Fairview. No. 5. Lots 69 and 6lin block 6 and in city block number 1408, having afront width each of 25 feet on Victer street by alength or depth each of 153 feet and 5 inches, and being in the addition or survey of the continuation of Fairview. Number 6. Lot 10in block 4 and in city biock num- ber 878 south, havingafront width of 55 feet and 3 inches on Sidney street by alength or depth of 149 fect and being in the addition or survey of the con- tinuation of Fairview. Number7. Lots 25, 26, 27, 28and 29 in biock 5and in city block number 1407 having a front width of 25 feet each on Sidney street, by a length or depth each of 155 feet and 5 inches. and being in the addition or survey Of the continuation of Fairview. Numbers. Lot30in block 5 and in city bloek num“ ber 1407, having a front width of 25 feet on Sidney Street, by a length or depth 155 feet and 5 inches and —e- the survey or addition of the continuation of airview. No. 9. Lots 31, 32, 33, 34 and 35 in block 5and in city block No. 1407, havinga front width each of feet on Sidney street by a length or depth each of 153 feetanud Sinches, and being in the addition or survey of the continuation of Fairview. No. 10. lotor piece of land in city block num- ber 1, havinga front width of 4 feet and 6éinches on Front street, by a length or depth of93 feet and 2 inches, and being bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by the real estate of Welll, onthe east by Front street, on the south by Plum street and On the west by Commercial street. No. A lot or piece of land in city block nuwber 241, having a front wid:h of 62 feet on Second street by alength or depth of 8) feet. and being bounded as follows,to-wit:{On the north and on the east by the reaieState of Benvist, on the south by Mullauphy street and on the west by Second street. Number 12.—A lot or p'ece cf land in city block number 265, having a front width of 42 feet on Eleventh street by a length or depth of 106 feet, and being bounded as follows, to-wit: Onthe north by the real estate of Duggan, on the east by Eleventh street. on the south by the real estate of Wolffaud on the west by an alley. Number 15.—Lots 1, 2, 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8and 9 in block 4 andincity block nuiber 878 south, havinga front width each of 25 feet on Sidney street by a length or depth each of 140 feet, and being in the addition or survey of the continuation of Fairview. Number 14.—Lots 62, 63, 64:and 65in block6 and in city block number 1.408, having a front width each of 25 feet on Victor street bya length or depth each of 153 feet and 5 inches, and being inthe addition or survey of the continuation of Fairview. Number 15.—Lot 66 in block 6 and in city block number 1408, having a front width of #@feeton Vic- tor street by alength or depth of 155 feet and 5 in- ches and being in the addition or survey of the con- tinuation of Fairview. Number 16—A lot or piece of land in block 20 and in eity block number 2,175, containing lacre and 32-100 ofan acre on Grand avenue, being in the addition or survey of city commons, and being bounded as follows, to-wit: Onthe north by the real estate of Conant, on the east by Carr Lane avenue,on the south by the real estate of Haywood and On the west by Grand avenue. No. 17. A lotor piece of land in block 21, being $ of 21, and in city block number 2179, containing 72-100 ofanacre on Grand avenue, and bemg in the addi- tion or survey of city commons, and being bounded as follows. to-wit: On the north by the real estate of ope, onthe east by Grand avenue, on the south by the real estate of Willi and on the west by Mo- tard avenue. Numbers. Lots 2 and 3in block 2, and in city bleck number 2269. having a front width each of 2 feet on Chouteau avenue by a length or depth each of 117 feet and2 inches, and being in Dillon's addition or survey. Number!9. Lot 4 in block 2, and in city block number 2269, having a front width of 25 feet on Chouteau avenue by alengih or depth of 117 feetand 2 inches, and being in Dillon’s addition or survey. Number 20. Lots6, 7and8 in biock 2, and in city bleck number 2269, havinga front width each of feet on Armstrong avenue bya length or depth each of 100fect, and beingin Dillon’s addition or survey. Number 25—Lot 3 in block 5 and in city block num- ber 2278 west, navinga front width of 35 feet and 8 inches on Rutger street by a length or depth of 122 feet and 2 inches and being in the addition or survey of Armstrong subdivision. Number 26—yot 4in block 5 and tn city block num- ber 2278 west, having a front width of 5) feet on Rutger street, by a tength or depth of 122 feet and 2 inches, and keing in the addition or survey of Arm- strong subdivision. Number 27—A lot or piece of&land in block 21, being 2 of 21, containing 1 acre and 79-100 of an acre, on Choutean avenue, and being inthe addition or sur- vey City Commons, and being bounded as follows, to- wit: On tbe north by Cnouteau avenue, on the east by Motard avenue, on the south by a street and on the west by the real estate of Brown. Number 28—A lot in block 21, being 4 of 21, contain- ing ) acre and 66-100 of anacre on Motard avenue,and being in the addition orsurvey of City Commons, and being bounded as follows, to-wit: Onthe north and on the south by the real estate of Brown, onthe east by Motard avenue and on the west by city Mmits. Number 29—A lot in block 21, being 6 of 21 contain- ing 2 acres and 55-100 of an acre,ou Motard avenue, and being in the addition or survey of City Commons, and beivg bounded as follows. to-wit: On the north by the real estate of Brown, on the east by Motard avenue. on the south by Hall street and on the west by city limits. Number 30. A lotor piece of land containing 6 acres and 60-100 of an acre on Victor street, and be- ing inthe addition or survey of the Bacanne tract, and being bounded as follows, to-wit: Qn the north by Victor street, onthe east by McNair avenue, on the south by Sidney street. andon the west by the real estate of MeNie) and others. Number3]. The undivided half of lotlin block3 having a front width of 55 feet on Third street, by a length or depth of 150 feetand being in Wilkinson’s addition or survey. Number 32. ‘The undivided half of lots 2, 3, 4. 6, 7, 8.9, 10, ll and 12, having a front width each of 25 feet on Third street by a lengih or depth each of 150 feet, and being in Wilkinson's addition or survey. No. 353. The undivided baif of lots 15, 14, 15, 16. WV, 18, 19, 20, 21, Zand 2, In block 5, having a front width each of 25 feet on Second street by a length or depth each of 150 feet, and being in Wilkinson's addi- tion or survey. No. 34. The undivided half of lot 24, in bloek 3, hay- ing a front wfdth of 35 feet on Second street by a length or depth of 150 feet’ and being in Wilkinson’s addition or survey. No. 35. The undivided half of a lot or parcel of land in city block No. 1855, having a front width of 585 feet on Twenty-fourth street by a length ordepth of 227 feet and 6 inches. and being bounded as follows, to- wit: On the north bv the real estate of Root, on the east by an alley, on the soutit by survey 1478 and on the west by Twenty-fourth strect. No. 36. The undivided half of a lot or plece of land in city block number 1835, havinga front width of 385 feet cm ‘Twenty-third street, by a length or depth of 127 feet and six inches, and being bounded as fol- lows, to-wit: on the north bv the real estate of Bea- han. on the cast by Twenty-third street, on the south by survey 1478, and on the west by aun alley. No. vi. The undivided half ofa let or piece ofland In @4v blegk gales 1806, having a front width of 335 feet on ‘Jvcniv-fourth street by a length or depth of 238 feet, and being bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by the real estate of Benoist, on the east py Twenty-fourth street. on the south by survey 1478 ardon the west by the real estate of the Public Schools. No. 358 A lot or piece of land in survey 3182, con- taining 1 acre and 50-100 of an acre, and being inthe addition or survey of the south part of Cul de Sac. and being bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by the real estate of Wiili, on the east by the city limits. onthe south by Hall street and on the west by the Tiffany subdivision. No. 39. A lot or piece of land in survey 3182, con- taining 5-100 of an acre. and being in the addition or survey of the south part of Cui de Sac. and being bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north and on the south by the real estate of Willi, on the east by the city limits and on the westby the liffany subdivision. And I will, on THURSDAY. THE MTH DAY OF APRIL, 1881, between the horrs of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the City of St. Loults, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder.the above described property,or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution ana costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo. St. Louls, Mo., March 1), 183). 37K HERIFF’'S SALE—In partition—Henry Rhorer, irustee, and Charm Manufacturing (o., a coreor- ation. vs. Jno. Wm. Krockihage. By virtue and au- thority of a decree and order of sale issued from the Cierk’s offices? the Gireult Court of the Cltv of St. Louis. in theabove entittlied cause, dated March the 28th. 188}. 1 willen THURSDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF APRIL, ISSI, between the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon and fve o'clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court House. in the City of St. Louis and State of Mo.. sellat public auction. for cash, to the higbest bidder, the following described real estate situated in the City of St. Lonis and State of Misseu and described in said ord@r and decree as follows, loe wit: . Lot number 40, in block number 2, ef Daniel 1D. Page’s third Western Addition to the City of St. Lois. aplatof which isrecorded in the Reeorder’s office in said city, fronting M feet on ihe north iine of Evans avenue by 121 feet deep on the east line of Prairie avenue. being the same property yee hy John Brockhage from Oliver B. Filleyand wife, Sep- , seo. oe eedeotecs ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louw, St. Louls, Mo., April %, 188i. , yr OOS I AEE ARE AO AR : ‘ OS AIOE TR. a. OE eine ata o ee. RR ett, ‘ , . « , ° my - ~ tn * aeGagers - ——— nga Se Re ge ee ee > . RPS PES OPS ~Ee s Fe 4 : oy PERG 2 a ig ‘ . y A x * ‘ P _ : . ; — . or ait ma F , ’ , : _ 7 . 5 é f , oy + , ‘ ¢ ~ A Td %¢ ' « : -* ‘ n> ® > 7 - 2 “ + * . « 7 rs f ee | ¢ ® :" ~~ ou ah : . e , oP a ie | - Es . re a « * a ve ’ ‘ — * 1 * . a al v 7 - . oe Se en ars AE ag ty harman : - ; ; ‘ | 3 a | -- , " g ’ , P Fae er hs - er ~
Page 8
eee = * AE em EN IIR me, CH Km rms nes . » ™ a Md . ¥ at : rs af wine ? : : -. tor Pek OS oe . yas oe ae. k eat caer : oT Tae te 8 Re A * kr MS Foe Cee : e ~ rs ee ae ee, i ce SE tu - _ “t Fue . , al is % } ay Yall Pr " a - . ae Rati tit ad a ee “ PSs” Pte, ae ‘ >" : ii ee ; 7) a: ad; > +4 ur aie ie ge oy oh aS tele ay ae ee roe” nad ee Ce Ba Be) Ae ee Tim~wat=- *. +. 7s —- at. Ponis Post- Dispatch. Chursday, April ¢, 1881. eal ~ SECOND NICHT SA \ Ts =. The Brenner Collection Of Original Paintings B. E. THONSSEN'S NEW ART GALLERY, OLIVE sT. GOs TO-NIGHT, COMMENCING AT 8 O’CLOCK. Anthracite Coal. Best Lehigh and Wilkes- barre, Indiana Block, Big Muddy, Blossburg and Pied- mont Blacksmith Coals. JAS. J. SYLVESTER, Agt., 416 Olive Street. Agency for the Lehigh Valley Anthracite Coal, INDIANA BLOCK, CANNEL, and the best ILLINOIS COALS at the lowest marke rates. THE ST.LOUIS IMPROVED STREET SPRINK- LING COMPANY, 722 Olive street. 60S of brown sugar $1; eleven pounds of clarified sugar $1; teas and coffees ten per cent jower than can be had else- where. Ten pounds cranu- lated $1. , , ST. LOUIS TEACO , 106 North Fifth street. LOCAL NEWS. NEXT to beantiful tecth a delicate Complex- jon is the great female attraction. Pozzoni’ Complexion Powder gives it. a PRIVATE matters skilfully treated and med- icine ssent to any address. Dr. Dinsbeer, 415 North Seventh street. Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis. A regular graduate, oldest officein U.S. for cure of private matters, venereal diseases, etc. Vienna wieback. Prepared only by Vienna Model Bakery Eighth and Walnut. For sale by all grocers. DR. E. C. CHASE, 922 Olive street, set of best teeth only $8. A CARD. I take pleasure in announcing that my selec- tions for the SPRING AND SUMMER have arrived, and are now open and ready for inspection. I have secured the services of MR. A. FREY, a cutter of excellent reputation, both in this country and in Europe, to assist me, and trust I shall give even better satisfaction than here- tofore. B. H. BROWNELL, Importing Tailor, 716 Olive street. Ticknor & Co., Merchant Tailors, Sixth and Chestnut streets— established 1857—desire your patronage. Full line spring goods ready for inspection. Sam- __ spies and measure rules sent by mail. Cooking Outfits. Everything needed can be found in great variety very cheap at =immons Hardware Com - pany. OUR two-dollar guarantee Fitting Shirt will excelany garment producedin this city for elegance, neatness and durability. A. MCELRATH, 509 North Sixth street. Hotel Arrivals. J. H. Jones, Ironton, Mo., is at the Hotel Barnum. Rowland Davies, New York, is registered at the Lindell. WwW. S. Coy, Bloomington, Ilis., is at the Planters’ to-day. Robert Andrews, Toledo,'Ohio,jis putting up at the Lindell. H. C. Buckland, Washington, D. C., is ‘sto pping at the Lindell. S. W. Culp, Maryville, Mo., is registered at the Laclede Hotel to-day. Dr. H. K. Givens and wife, Fayette, Mo., are at the Planters’ House. Wm. Preston and Wickliffe Preston, of Kentucky, are at the Lindell. R. W. Gardner and wife and Miss W. Gay, of Quincy, Ill., are at the Laclede. WA. C. Henderson and J. B. Meacham, Troy, Penn., ure at the Hotel Barnum. Hon. Casey Young, Memphis, Tenn., is inthe city and stopping at the Planters’ House. H. D. Whitney and wife, Mrs. George Wyrick and Miss Wyrick, of Boston, are at the Lindell. Hon. W.R. Vaughan, Mayor of Council Bluffs, Iowa, isin the city and stopping at the Laclede. At the Planters’ House are J.C. Parker, Fort Smith, Ark.; W. H. Roe, Racine Wis., and Chas. E. Hovey, Washington, D.C. C. CONRAD & CO.’s Moss Rose Bourbon and Governor’s Choice Rye, the finest straight whiskies, always on hand at Nos. 4i1 and 419° North Sixth street. NY person residing near st. Louis. having a ‘*mad-stone,’* toaddress W. J. Cincas, box 44, Lebanon, Il. State when beneticial, terms, ete, The above advertisement, clipped from the wanted column of a morning paper, is an evi- dence of one Of the remnants of barbarism stillclinging to the American people. Mr. Clucas, whoever he is, is probably very much in earnest in wanting this mad-stone, and the only pity is that he should be wanting some- thing which will do him little good when he gets it. There are atleast two mad-stones in St.* Louis county, for a Post- DISPATCH reporter has seen that many. One is owned by an old farmer named Silvey, living near Florissant,and the other is the roperty of Mr. Willard, of Sappington. oth of these stones are light and spongy, something like _— stone, and are evi- dently of volcanic engin. When applied to a dog’s bite they are supposed to suck out the vi d‘entirely guard against rabies; how- ever this may be, itis at least certain that they will adhere to a wound with considera- ble tenacity. ay are a light ashen gray in color and:very light. Itis to be hoped that the rabies will hold off until Mr. Clucas gets his mad-¢tone. The Second Article o] Export Last year was Petroleum, which does not sur- prise many people, but every one who visits | Simmons Hardware Company are surprised at their immense stock and exceedingly low prices f _— THE ROSY CROSS. Oe A Dark and Mssterious Brother- hood in St. Louis. _ a —_— Announcement of a Great May Festival in This City. Vague whispers of a mysterious brother- hood—the Brotherhood of the Rosy Cross—has occasionally been heard in the Jmarkets and upon the promenades. No one seems to know. anything about the order, and yet curiosity is on tip-toe and all of the gossips are anxious for the smallest hint that will give a clew to the sacred mvsteries of the Rosicrucians. Not a whit behind others in curiosity, a POST-DISPATCH reporter tackled the problem with the following results: The first essential of a good reporter is to have a theory upon which to work, and the next is to work upon the theory. Accordingly,follow- ing out his idea the scribe soon had a number of facts together which resulted yesterday af- ternoon in his walking down Fourth street with aredrosein his buttonhole. He was approached just north of Olive by a hack driver who touched bis hat and said: “‘Isita cross’? “It is arose and a cross,’ answered the reporter as per card, and immediately af- terwards he was in the hack driving rapidly northward. At Washington avenue another gentleman entered the carriage, pulled down the blinds, and, first begging pardon very courteously, proceeded to blindfold the re- porter. How Jong, how far, or in what di- rection the carriage @hen went, the deponent knoweth not, but at last a stoppage was made, a great many steps climbed up, and at last a heavy door opened and clanged close behind the couple. The room Wasa warm one, and the foot sank deep intoa soft carpet; a dozen steps brought the pair to another portal where a signal rap was knocked ofa very complicated nature. A small trap door was opened and a voice demanded, ‘*Who is it that disturbes our peace?’’ ‘4 brother of the Rosy Cross bringing with him an acolyte.’’ The portal was shut, and immediately the doorway opened, and the reporter and his guide passed in. What that solemn and gloomy initiation was can never be revealed; neither would it be proper totell the awful and grewsome oaths which bound the reporter to secrecy—the dread maledictions which he invoked upon himself and upon others if he divulged the secrets of the brotherhood. Having pronounced word for wordthese formularies the bandage was suddenly stricken from hiseyes and it was some minutes beforehe became accustomed totbe blaze of light which filled the room, and which proceeded from at least two dozen braziers burning red fire. Ina throne inthe westsat the Patiiarch,a man apparently of over four score years and ten. His long flowing beard was white as though it had been bleached by the snows of centuries, and roll- ed down in massy volume to the girdle which bound his robe of purple’ samite about his waist. His face looked older even than his decrepit but venerable body, and there was a reverent majesty about him which compelled respect mingled with awe. Circling him asa guard of honor were the Illuminati, as those are called Who have penetrated the arcana of the order, Who have had confided to them the three grand ultimate secrets, the Philoso- pher’s Stone and the Elixir of Life, and the tinal mystery of Power. There were ten of these persons, each of them venerable, each of them panoplied with a solemn dignity, and the balance of the lodge-room was filled with a party of some thirty gentlemen, ali in evening dress, with a red rose and a golden cross upon. their’ breasts. The Illuminati were clothed in long flowing robes of creamy white silk, unadorned except With the cross and rose. The Patriarch arose anda hush fell upon the assembly; cowled figures stole for- ward and dropped essences into the braziers which flared bluely for several seconds and then went out, leaving no lightin the room but the beams of the solemn moon which fell directiy upon the aged face. “Bring the acolyte forward,” said he in a low and strangely musical voice. The reporter was led before him to a prie-dieu upon which he was motioned to! kneel. He did so and the Patriarch began: ‘*Full six hundred years havelI trod this earth, Oh Youth, six hundred years of sor- row, for immortality without youth is a curse and not a benison, and none of our secrets can call back the down upon the peach, the flush of youth into the palsied cheek ofage. For these six centuries I have lived for men, my brotbers, and I have found this ancient order the great engine for good. The Brotherhood of the Rosy Cross is the oldest fraternity upon this earth. You.are about entering a society older than the Aryan mother-stock from which you spring. Back in the dim vista of the ages when the meanderthal man was living with the cave bear and the mammoth in the. great central plain of Europe, the first ray of illumination had already been seen in far Cathay. We have held secrets sacred all that time, the Life-Lotion, the Universal Re- solvent and a third more potent than both. Its very nature must not be hinted but to those who voluntarily assume the dread bur- den of immortality. Are you prepared to go with us—to learn and to dare—to cast off all human ties and human hopes and join the brotherhood of the Rosy Cross?” ae | am.?? ‘Know then :that it is possible for vou to do much - good or much harm by the knowledge of our secrets. We cannot trust where we have not tried. Will you abide the ordeal?’ “T will.’? **Know, then, that we long ago threw off those shackles, which fetter the human soul. We are:free because we look below for help and notabove. Dare you stand face to face with the Demon—with the Evil Principle— with Satan?’ **T. dare.” ‘*Brothers, mark out the pentagon.” With some phosphorescent material a penta- gon was rapidly traced upon the floor, and the Rosicrucians, elect and neophytes, gathered around it, awaiting, evidently with some per- turbation, the signal of the master. Each at last fell upon his knees, and swaying their bodies back and fgrward, the following awful prayer was intoned with broken sobs and the quick,hard breath of strong men labor- ing under deadly fear: **Oh, father of every evil, come tous—stand in the midst of thy children who adore thee.” **Come to us thou who twinest thy fingers in the dank hair of drowning women. Come, father and lord, to these thy children.” “Come to us, up from the dismal abysses of thy lurid home with hate in thy heart, divine despair within thine eyes and ruin for us and thee upon thy lips.’’ ‘Come to us, ohy father of misery, sodden with crime and woe, = drunk with the tears of orphans, laden!with§the wan- ae of the world—come, father, to tnese, thy children.’’ **Come to us thou who sittestin the dark watches of the night by the lone bedside of the suicide; come to us for we are thine.”’ ‘Come tous and read our hearts. Come and fill us full of wild despair. Come thou Evil Incarnate, thou that reekest with the blood of murdered men, thou who art cruelty itself. Come, Fiend,|thy slaves implore.” **See, we grovel before thee. Are we not yours’ Come then——” The wild sobbing chant ceased suddenly as weirdly as it began, and one felt rather than saw that there was Something in the room, a Something that chilled the very marrow of one’s bones with cold. It was standing within the blue flaming pentagon, and what a figure it was! Only a ivinely beautiful youth, in evening dress, a white flower as a boutonniere, the hands with thefingers interlaced hanging idly before him butthe face while it was divinety beautiful waé the face ofthe Demon. Out of the steel blue eyes Satan himselflooked forth, despair, utter, y bie hopelessness were written there bound in,with a |tigerish cruelty that would ~ Be a - . : \ ‘ _— — Coroner’s Inquest. Coroner Frank to-day held @® inquest on the body of George Ingram,the negro who was fatally cut in a saloon fight at No. 1022 North Seventh street. The deceased’s woman was examined and testified that when she entered the saloon Rose and Emerson be- gan puHing her around, and to this Ingram objected. The fight commenced here and In- gram run bebifid the bar and seizing the re- volver firedjtwice, one|ball pierced Emerson’s hand and the other struck Rose over the eye. & Reilly Admitted to Bail. This morning Judge Laughlin heard argu- ment on the motion to admit Michael J. Reilly, who was indicted by the Grand Jury, to bail. After hearing the arguments Reilly was ad- mitted to bailin the sum of $5,000 which he furnished. TRADE NUL he ‘¢ ~ , NUE’ Shooting Chills Down the Back, Dull painin the limbs, nausea, biliousness, are symptoms of approaching fever and ague. Use without delay Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which substitutes for the chilly sensation a gente warmth, regulates the stomach, and mparts tone to the liver. The bowels, the stomach and the biliary gland being restored to a healthy condition, the disease is conquer- ed atthe outset. For sale by all druggists and dealers generally. MACHINE AWNING! t yank a) . inst =" led ry ‘ ber ae ne te oe j / ." se : - we « . ul a7 , ’ ” ~~ LR: | me | we vy ww For Summer and Win- |}: er ter Use. ; . 2 la The Most Useful Ornament for [> Building Fronts. Lee ditt Patented Aug. 10, 1880. H! 4 Qo Inventor and Manufacturer, }) 4. ; ‘ 119 VINE STREET |,.> 4 . oh ¢ 7 se E. P. OLSHAUSEN & CO., : 10 South Fourth Street, Pianos, Organs, Musical Instruments, Music Books, Etc. Sole Agents for the Celebrated SOHMER PIANOS, Grend, Square and Upright, whieh received the Firsy Meda) of Merit and Diploma of Honor at the Centen nial Exhibition. eee Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feel and Ears, and all ether Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacozns Ort ag - = a LOST. Piain gold ring engraved on the inside **T. J. H., & ease, sure and cheap€xternal Remedy, Ala entails bot te comparatively trifling cutiéy to A. M. H., May 28, 1871.°" The finder will get $% n every one suffering ean have cheap and posifive proof of its aims more than the value of the ring. ta , Directions in Eleven Languages. — — BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS I Mand every other bath. - A, VOGELER & CO., ie Baltimore, Md., UV. 8. Me qm TH FUN