St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 3, 1881
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. W rie thac hay ular fancy, no und in our va. &CO.. nd Pine E CURED 0 CASI. Of the Vienun lustitute in Ted Peisons have applied to 1 everv Variety of Kup. plete tothe large double S years standig, mews. nh to twenty inches in Causes of Messrs. George t; Frank Schiniat, 1812 Ts. Many of those per. us were uller!y unable to account of the frightful Tes. and constant danger re now compictely restor. dant tre from Physi. r patients. aud the pa- fTantiate the above. ii cure of Hernia is per. 113 Washington avenue, & Surgical Operation. is does not interfere with, painful. Persons from treatment and return the * . ders, Sto Olive street, bito-vrinars organs. „event street. Profess- leading Medical Colleges rookivn street, i Cass ave..frupturea ye, III. : Henry Ket- „ bear i’apin avenue, Kern, 1216 elliott ave., „Lee, seven years, and — . - ; n * BR yn ities: low prices. Wag: Brown awd ‘White Cane Tents. Watton Covers, Morales reveuved hy tele- THOS. MOLEISON, ; lll Vine Street. OTICES. heretofore nnder the thisday dive parinership Hdersigued. Beudder, is JAS. 1.6 GRISWOLD, CHAS. sil DoE. ns. The an ler- Tied a co-partnership pofdheries Scudder &. Eine and conducting the and Washinvton ave- HARLE= SOUDDER, * NM 5 ~~ — — — —— — — N. Thu wndersigne sour, at thy Ae Storckliolders «o for the purpose of in- Bail Corporation from ad dollars to three hun- tance with the revised VM. Me KENNARD, INKENNATIIO, . I. AC. ons Carpet Company. —— ͤ ü——̈r CE.—The Snadersigned win acompany for the Mmessof a Musial Fire fin oflice of Superine pent of M.ssourl a de- required ov chapter Rive netice of our in- ¥. to te culled the St. Company of the City of Ml in sakd articles. Nd. SUTTER, ARD HeERZOG, RLES 1. ATU EVE, W THUL, . WHI SACHLEBEN. — — - vetine. 9 Slockholders of the Mill be held in the of the company, No. ty 2). II. at- a. m. @ proposition to ine ad corporation trom Wynn. Browwy, Hin R. tune. Directors. the nch i. Hildreth hereby no ited that Ore Willi held a& „ oon Monday, Do OWlock p. m. Mise, socretary, Nies. -_— —AͥAͤ— era Rldihg N ins, Southe Streets. Au eleciion lation for the vears te of sald Associa- V. SCHREINER,. ert ar. Wannen n# of tife * lead Migingt'o., „ for the cusulng the company, 602 „ the itth day of _ B. KELLOGG, resident. > — — fovenant Mutual ef st. Louis, St. flection for four the place of those Hh te held atthe J. ®Outheast corner Nene , inl. Polls oO oe m. oN, resident. — — — P. SULLIVAN, WNX CO., Y STABLE, | * Wainut. Te other firm in the | You cal) and inves- “White or with small neat patterns Sk. Lanis ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 3. 1881. NO. 3. VOL. XXX. . eee ee : - ů—UUᷣ UU PUT Oe eee — P — — 2 * White Vests! White Vests! Euormons Stock! All Sizes, at ABLEY'S There is no article sold in Cloth- ing Stores upon which such ex- travagant profits are generally charged as upon WHITE VESTS. We make a profit on every one that we sell. and yet see the great difference between our prices, as given below, and those usually asked in other houses. The cheapest of our White Vests fit as well as those of higher price, and are made as well, the only differ- ence being in the fineness of ma- terials. ° MARK WELL THE PRICES! One lot of about three hundred plain White Duck Vests, with eye- let holes and ringed buttons, we sell at 75c. Other large lots of either plain we sell at 90e, $1, 81 25. The finest qualities we sell at &1 50, $1 75, $2, $2 50. 1 MABLEY, The Clothier, N. W. Cor. Fifth and Pine. PETERS’ «ga MUSIC NEW s STORE 307 N. Fifth st., Near Olive. We have just opened at above number a complete Siock of Sheet Music, Music Books, Pianos, Organs snd Musical Merchandise, and should be pleased to «eand hear from those wanting goods in our line. Ve heep nothing but the best line of goods, and yuarantee everything as represented. SPECIALTIES. Western Agency for: Lbitson’s Music and Music Books. schirmer’s American and Foreign Music. eters’ Leipsic Edition of Cheap Classics. Augener and Breitkopf and Hartel Editions. Novello’s Operas, Church and Organ Music. Novello’s Cheap Uctavo Choruses at6, S and lOc. | Guar nieed to be the cheapest FIRST-CLASS CTIASE | Piano in the market, unequaled for dura- VIANO | bility and beauty of finish. used by Theo. Thomas in Cincinnati College of Music. BAY STATE ORGANS. A first-class instrument—A price that defy competi- ton. Bound volumes of Musicin great variety. Vora of Song. #2; Gems of English, German, Scotch. Irishand Sacred Songs, 92. PETERS’ NEW MUSIC STORE, 307 N. Fifth at., Near Olive. mange, to be done in the newspapers at a uniform CITY PRINTING. OFFICE OF REGISTER, CITY HALL, ¢ Sr. Louis, June 2, 1881.9 § /ursuanttothe gequirements of the charter and ordinance of the Ry of St. Louis, scaled bids will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1881, from the publishers of newspapers (in the English language) inthe city of St. Louis, having a uniform Gally circulation of over three thousand (3,000) cop- les, forthe city 1 9 during the year ending June 4, 1882. Said bids must propose to do the city printing and advertising as required by law or or- price per line nonpareil, and must be accompa- nied with the affidavits of said publishers that the uniform daily circulation of their respective news- papers is over three thousand (8,000) coples. The parties bidding shall also state in their bids the price per page they will print two hundred copies of the proceedines of the —g: Assembiy (200 copies for each house, and no blank pages to be ‘ounted)as may be published in such paper,in pamph- kt form, and furnish the same within two days * each meeting to each house of the Municipal “@embly, lhe parties bidding willalso state at what price per page they will furnish three hundred printed tomes of the ordinances as may be published in the hi wepapers of auniform size, suitable for binding \f the customary pamphietform (no blank pages to ccounted). The parties bidding will also state at ‘hat price per page they will furnish one hundred qr ted copies of the proceedings of the Board of ‘ublic Improvements,-as may be published in the No blank pages to be counted.) i iders will be required to make a cash deposit of ‘le hundred dollars. A bond of ten theusand dol- — be required for the faithful performance of Ye coutract. ‘ No bids shall be considered in which there shal! an erasure or interlineation. All bids must be reel. **Proposais for City Printing.*’ rhe paper receiving the contract will be required to furnish twenty-two copies of the daily paper iree ofcharge. The paper receiving the contract Will be required to furnish ane dozen slips of each scvertivoment made by the Commissioner of Sup- pies, without delay, free of charge, to the sald Commissioner. NICHOLAS BERG, Register. THE AMERICAN BRAKE C0. SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of the American Brake Company that a spe- ‘al meeting of the Stockholders will be held ‘Mt the office of the Company, Northwest Cor- her Sixth and Locust streets, St. Louis, at 12 "clock on the 29th day of July, 1881, for the pose of Increasing the capital stock of the ‘tupany to Two Million Dollars, S. W.McMUNN, i} D. H. CHAPMAN, ALBERT BLAIR, JOHN B. GRAY D. 8. RANDOLI?H, W. H. WATERS, E. E. CHASE, NOTICE. NOTICE ts hereby given that it is the intention of mr, tt Union Savings Association. located in the sity of St. Louls, State of Missonri, to reduce its cap- led tk to one hundred thousand dollars, such £11 AOD to take effect on the 24th day of June, 1881, * ‘hat anch reduction is made in conformity with i, Lrovisions ef article 7, e LeWsepapers. | Directors. ‘evieed Statutes of Missou ‘© Board of D said rds of the : OU ke Chestertield' * 2 AIND \ „ n — | a oe 4 —Fẽ * N — 5 4 — — 87 pfduok ALBERT Iss Suits In all the Most Stylish „ and Desirable FRENCH AND , ENGLISH FABRICS. // A The GOLDEN BAC L. E, 119-121-123 FIFTH, 508-510 PINE, Gentlemen are invited to critically «ramine these Goods and com- pare them in point of material, it and makewith finest merchant tailor DANIEL C. YOUNG, Manager. garments. — — ꝗ— Tourists’ Outfits! Including English Dusters, English Summer Coats and Robes, Traveling Cases, Shawl Straps, Tourists’ Straps, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Whisk Brooms, Rubber Coats, Shirts, Pants, Ete., Etc. Hunting Coats and Bathing Suits, Our Stock of Swimming URNISHING GOOD Is four times larger than any Dry Goods, Clothing or Furnishing Goods House in St. Louis, and always con- tains the Latest Styles and the Best American, French and English Makes. 7 Wilson Bros. & Boyd, 309 N. FOURTH ST., St. Louis. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI. — — —d ãñä—— — HO! FOR THE LAKES AND SEA-BEATEN SHORE! But, before starting on your tours, do not neglect to provide yourself with a well-made trunk, travel- ing bag or satchel, : Tue best place in the city to obtain these articles at lowest prices is at the salesrooms of The Hickman Trunk Manufacturing Co., 809 N. Third Street, | Or at their factory, 2109 to 2117 Morgan street, where goods will be retailed at wholesale prices to accom- modate West End customers. 8 Call and see THE BABY ELEPHANT, whose won- derful Trunk isa —— to behold. We have the exclusive right to the only Patent Tray Support of any practical value, which lifts the tray witout displacing the articles inside. - — — — W. SOMERVILLE, Pres. MISSOURI GLASS COMP Y. GLASSWARE, China and Crockery, Lamp Stock, Bottles, &c. Office and Salesrooms: Iron Buliding, Nos. 501, 508 and 505 N. Third street. Warehouse: New Building, Eighth street, from Spruce to Poplar streets, Union Depot. ders and correspondence, also personal visits of buyers solicited. The largest stock and best facilities in the United Siates for prompely executing orders in above class of merchandise. J. W. SLAUGHTER. Sec’y. — — — — — — New Fire- Proof Hotel THE SOUTHERN Now open for business. Rates to permanent board- ers same as prevailed at the Old Southern. DAY BOARD $50 PER MONTH. 1—— unsurpassed by anv.» »tel in the country. . Attached to the hotel will be aq’ of supe- rior excellence. , W. 7 Honor — — — HEADQUARTERS IN THE WEST O Civil Engineers’ aud Surveyors SUPPLIES. Transits, Levels, Compasses, Drawing Papers, Proflle and Cross Sec- tion of every Description. Tracing Linens and Papers, Tapes, Chains, Scales, Drawing Instru- ments, Etc., Etc. ALOE, HERNSTEIN & CO., Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts., St. Louis. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. — - — — — = ELECTION NOTICES. — — NLECTION NOTICE.—Office German Building and Homestead Association, St. Louis, South- west corner Fourth and Market streets. An election of thirteen airectors of this Association for the years 1881, * — be — at spe Canes of said Associa- tien on Monda une 6, 1. yy ee EDMUND r. SCHREINER, Secretary. LECTION NOTICE.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis Lead Mining Co., for the election of seven directors for the ensuing ear will be held atthe office of the company, forth . 1 cn ews the 13th day of June, 1881, at 9a. m. o . ) b. B. EELLOGG, President. EDWARD P. CURTIS, Secretary. June 1. 1881. Earn NOTICE—Office Covenant Mutual Life Insurance Company of St. Louis, St. Louls, May 21, 1881.—The eseus a. ee fous us com 0 1 rr open from 4 0’ = ALFRED cn, Secretary. Scruecs. * Vupegvoonr & Barney THE DISCONTINUANCE OF MANN & CO. From business has enabled us to Purchase Their Entire Stock Of NEW AND DESIRABLE DRY COODS, of which we shall make within the next few days the reatest Reduction Sale Of FRESH, NEW, CLEAN, SEA- SONABLE and STRICTLY DESIR- ABLE COODS ever made in this City. In addition to the IMMENSE QUANTITIES of VERY LOW-PRICED GOODS Which will be embraced in this sale, an UNPRECEDENTED OPPORTUNITY Will be afforded to purchase and to select from FULL ASSORTMENTS of STRICTLY FIRST - CLASS GOODS, Bought by the extensively known firm | of H. D. Mann & Co. expressly for their most elegant and tasteful FOURTH STREET TRADE This is no HUMBUC or DECEPTIVE REDUCTION CLEARANCE SALE, of which this community has been surfeited, but a Legitimate Reduction Sale Of H. D. Mann & Co.’s stock, bought and offered at Creatly Reduced prices. ‘To-morrow we hope to an- nounce the day on which this Last Edition. FOREIGN BUDGET. Davitt’s Successor Arrested at Tralee, Ireland. Enthusiastic Welcome to Archbishop Croke— The Jury Law to Be Sus- pended—Tunisian Topics —European News— Epsom Races, England. LONDON, June 3.—The Times condemns the Government’s inactivity in Ireland. ADJOURNED. LONDON, June 3.—The House of Commons has adjourned over from the (th to the 0th inst., forthe Whitsuntide holiday, and the consideration of the land bill in committee will be postponed from to-night until Monday, 13th inst. GOVERNOR OF MADRAS. The Earl of Camberdown has been offered the Governorship of the Madras Presidency. DILLON’S LETTER. Dillon’s letter to the Speaker of the House of Commons from Kilmainham Jail is pub- lished. Dillon enquires whether the question of privilege does not arise on his arrest, and says the Chief Secretary for Ireland read in- accurate reports of his (Dillon’s) speech. He declares it did not afford a justification for his arrest. The Speaker inreply says that as Dil- lon’s letter did not relate to a matter of privi- lege he has not thought it necessary to lay it before the House. CANNOT BE READ. Lord Selbourne, the Lord Chancellor, in a letter to the Right Reverend Christopher Wordsworth, Bishop of Lincoln, expresses the opinion that the Revised Testament cannot be read in the English Church until it has been recommended or authorized by some sufficient ublic authority and that any clergyman us- ng it incurs the risk of being held as an offend- er against the law. ADJOURNED. LONDON, June 3.—The Anglo-French com- mission to negotiate the new commercial treaty after several meetings adjourned to allow the French Commissioners to return to Paris to consult their Government on ques- tions of principles. REPRESSIVE MEASURES. LoN DON. June 3.—The Daily Telegraph says the Government has recéived such serious news from Ireland in the last few days that a measure calculated to deal with the excep- tional state of affairs there is, we believe, engage the attention of the ministers. he Chronicle says: We understand that the Government is considering the question of the suspension of the Irish jury laws, and will — ably introduce a bill for that purpose dur- ng the present session without intertering with the land bill. 3 SUSPENDED. LONDON, June 3.—In the Commons during the time of putting the question to the Minis- ter, Thos. P. O’Connor was called to order for using the word ‘‘mendacious.’’ O' Kelly, a Iiome Rule member, thereupon applied the epithets ‘‘calumnious’’ and ‘*ly- ing’’ to several membersgzof the House, and his suspension for the remainder of the sitting wasjmoved by Gladstone and carried, 188 to 14. O’Kelley then withdrew quietly. Parnell gave noticefhe would call attention to the circumstances of the suspension of O’ Kel- ley on Friday. THE OAKS, LONDON, June 3.—The Epsom summer meet- ing closed eg The Oaks stakes was won by the Thebais; Lucy Glitters second and My- ra third. | The Glasgow plate was won by Spurs, Chev- ronel second, the Gowan third. Eight ran, including Keene’s Bran Dance. The Acorn stakes was won by Incognito, Carriod second; Keene’s Forget-Me Not third. The Epsom race for the Epsom gold cup wag won by Bend’Or, who beat Robert the Devil. THE EPSOM GOLD CUP. Only the two named ran. Ben d'Or was rid- den by Archer and Robert the Devila by Cn- non. There was the greatest excitement con- ccrning the result of the race. The betting a little before the start was7 to 4 on Robert the Devil, but a few minutes subsequent- ly only 65 to 40 was offered on him. Ben d'Or got away first, but was im- mediately pulled back. Robert the Devil re- tuined the lead three length® until six furlon from home, when Archer drew up, and half way up thestretch closed up, finally winning by a neck, ENTERED FOR THE PRIX. LONDON, June 3.—Scobell, the winner of the race for the Epsom grand prize, will certainly O to Paris to contest the race for the Grand ’rix De Paris on the 12th inst. After the race forthe Epsom grand prize, Keenes Fox Hall declined 20 to linthe betting for the Paris event. — Ireland, LONDON, June 3.—Dispatches from Tralee, County Kerry, says: Timothy Harrington, the proprietor of the Kerry Sentinel, was arrested under the coercion act this morning and con- vores to Galway. Harri n was elected chief organizer of the Lan e after the arrest ot Davitt, and hasfor some time been attending Sheriff’s sales th hout thefcountry in behalf of the League. Thereis consider. able excitement in Tralee, and more arrests are expected. UNFOUNDED. * LONDON, June 3.—A telegram from Athenuy, County Galway, states the reported shooting of the son of Lord Dunsandle is unfounded. ORATION TO CROKE. DUBLIN, June 3.—Archbishop Croke has re- turned to Thurles, County Tipperary after de- livering a series of speeches On the ques- tion which the opposition journals assert would have led to his arrest if he had been other than a Catholic Bishop. On his return to Thurles he was met two miles from the town by a band of musicians and 3,000 poo with flags and banners bearing patriotic ish inscriptions. He was brought in proces- sion to the Arch- Episcopal Church. e - ple were with difficulty restrained from takin; the horses out of the carriage and drawing it themselves. France, PARIS, June 3.—President Grevy denies he authorized anyoody * * an opinion on the scrutin de liste bill in his name. he min- isters bave resolved to stand neutral in the Senate, asthey didin the Chamber of Dep- uties on the question. — Tunis. PARIS, June 3.—It is reported all the moun- tain tribes around Mateur, Tunis, have sub mitted to the French, GEN. GRANT. What HeSays About the Conkling Fight— His Jowelry—Hiis Mexican Mission. NEw YorK, June 3.—A New Orleans special says Gen. Grant is greatly irritated over the Conkling affair and eagerly reads all the dis- patches. He says Conkling has been shame- fully treated and should be re-elected to the Senate. He thinks the newspaper abuse of Conkling is instigated by the White House in- fluence, but not by Garfield. He reaffirms tor Jones, of Nevada, but will ht. He / a? | * 2 * * * * 1 8 2 * — 1 * ¥ ‘ ¥ N 1 ; 9 2 * 2 + 8 é
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e * * . 2 4 rene 3 — A 2 * 9 2 7 “> * ‘=. 7 N „ 1 x — . . St. Tonis Post-Dispatch. Friday, June 8, 1881. IF I HAD THOUGHT. — erton, who was superintending the dete tives work. visited Papes’ house in y, York whieh was handsomely furnished“ found Nelly Piphler therein. She reag! agreed to ensnare Papes for the detecti“ but doubled on the officer, and notitjeg 15 friend, who escaped to France 4rst and to Toronto. For a time her movements w., lost sight of, but a couple of years ago d turned up in a Canadian jail, from which! escaped with the assistance of outside frieng” Afterwards she followed Jimmy Papes to thi city, and, upon finding him broken dow health and pocket, went utterly to the 44 beingalmest constantly drunk. One an? noon something less than a year ago she . ceeded downto the Yonge street wharf dni made a ts gre — 12 me shoot self and then to throw herselfinto the my paar naan pare She was saved from suicide by a policen:’ silent heart, L po l Ind u Bere exit es have been who took her to the Central Police Statio While e’en thy chill, bleak corse I have and, upon appearing before the Maistre’ Thou seemest still mine own; she was fined $50 and costs, or, in default. 10 But there! I lay thee in thy grave, o to jail for a year, for carrying a re voher And I am now alone. Not having the ogee 3 Which to pay be ; fine, she was first taken to jail, and was 4 I donot think, where’er thou art 13 d Was they Thou hast forgotten me, ‘ removed tothe Mercer Reformatory, fry And I, perhaps, may soothe this heart which place she has escaped. thee; In thinking, too, of thee . Yet there was round thee such a dawn The Stock and Mining Operations of the Of light ne’er seen before, As fancy never could have drawn Fair Mrs. Norton. From the Venango (Pa.) Citizen. store. . —{CHARLES WOLFE. In June last Mrs. Norton went West ony rospecting tour, and finally landed in Coy), der county, Colorado, where she told thy she represented a company of wealthy ladies in Franklin, Pa., who were desirous of . vesting their capital in mining property, pp), viding first-class property could be secu at reasonable figures She purchased ty Tommy Todd and Little Alice mines, ow bya Mr. Geer, agreeing to pay $10,000 ty» the same. ‘She returned to Franklin and gr. ganized the Little Alice Mining Compane and at once. opened an office and began to js. sue stock. She could talk so nice, and hy manners were so precise, that she found» difficulty im persuading many of our bey ladies into buying the stock of the company andas soon as she had sold $1,000 worth he forwarded the money to Mr. Geer to seen the confirmation of the purchase of the Lj. tle Alice and Tommy Todd mines, although she had previously stated that she had pus forthe mines, Shortly before this, bowerer she held a meeting and elected herself pres dent and superintendent. A board of direc. ors was elected from amongst our Wealthiey Our president visite ladies, some of whom did not become away tine. She said: 1° W of the fact for many weeks afterwards. 4 His answer Wis: secretary and treasurer were also elected, hut, 1 — Shue cheba contrary to all precedent, Mrs. Norton — — 2 —— declined to allow the treasurer 9 one labor time audan take charge of the cash, she and for $120 an a no doubt considering $500 jn her pocket bet. bought and presente ter than $1,000 buried in the bowels of „0 paper route on the Mother Earth.’?? The treasurer resigned, ed = and thus Another was elected and resigned. After 1 19 1 this thing had continued a while peopl the hospitals that thé ‘smelt a rat,’ investigated the company bu work during the win did nothing else, and Mrs. Norton remained and reading matter. at the head of the concern. As an illustration children atthe Ferme of the cheek possessed by this woman, the beied u 1 following will suftice: Mrs. Norton next call. ee ttn the see ed a meeting of the board of directors, an Sympathy and kind! informed them tbateach must take $1,0) und brought forth fr worth of stock. This the directors emphut- And now after a lon ically declined to do. Then Mrs. Norton The flowers are bloo explained to them. thusly: “My dear, paring with 8 b you don't understand. You don’t have t jeave = Pes * > pay any money. I will give you $1,000 worthot . ¢ stock each, and then I go to Meadville to se stock; the ladies of that place will see how paration of za subtle beautifying powder, | the ladies here are investing, and when I rep- which rejuvenated the court’s dames. resent to them that each director has taken strive in our generation to do as much for our country and our fellow-men as she did tor hers. Louis XI., according to the fashion of sovereigns of the day, made short work of the appropriation and exaltation of his favor- ite. NI. Le Normand d' Etioles was civilly told that ske was no more wanted in France, and Jeanne was made Madame de Pompa- dour, the name under which we know her. A STUDENT BURGLAR. His Statement of the Crime Committed by Himself and Brother. From the Lawrence American. The scenein court when Luther Foster, the student burglar, was called for sentence, was touching. The Hon. John K. Tarbox appeared for young Foster, and made an earnest appeal for judicial clemency. He received admission from the Court to intro- duce a statement of thegaccused young man, as follows: N was Swen sen : en old * 5 2·˖ rthur was my twin brother; we had lived in home, from the pen of a comrade, have been various — since we were eleven years published in the French papers, and some | old, and have not had a home; we were em- dints are worth reproducing: There was a | ployed by various farmers in that neighbor- arge number of first-class passengers aboard; Pond. Ientered Phillips Academy one term but they were sadly neglected by the officers | jater than my brother, one vear ago last of the Amerique, who sought companionship | term. I had some money when I entered, only with the comedians. The contract of | saved out of my earnings; about two weeks most of these artists with Mr. Abbey compell- before the final affair my brother spoke to me ed him to 5K their passage to New York but | about going over there, to Wilson’s, whom I not back to France again. In the goodness of knew. I thought he must be joking; no more her heart Mile. Bernhardt presented each of | was said about it for two or three days; on them with a return ticket. It is true that Saturday night he said he was going over, and } she could well afford to do so, but it was none 1 said he had better not. Finally I was per- the less a kindly act on her part. Of the lot, | guaded to go with him. We started about 12 the least said the botter. esides the Bern- | o’¢'ock. went over to the house, around to hardt people we had several relics from the | the back of the house to a window where we French Opera Troupe, which Madame Ambre | took out a pain of glass, removed a nail wrecked in New York; also a member of | which fastened the window, and opened it. Maurice Grau’s Bouffe Company. I stayed outside at the window while my Ontside of Havre we saw ea large tug-boat | brother went in and was gone some time. coming up the channel bearing on board a | He came back tothe window at length and score or so of persons wishing to be among | said Mr. Wiison was not at home. We then the first to greet Sarah. Among the number | returned. About a week or two after was her son Maurice, an agreeable young fel- | this my brother again spoke about the mat- low of about sixteen years of age, of pleasant | ter, [said something about not going again. appearance and dressed in exceedingty good | He said he would never give it up, so I went taste. Of course his mother was expecting | with him. He went to the same window as him, and soon she picked himout of the | pefore, and opened it in a similar manner. crowd. Her actions were indescribable. She | We then went up stairs to the chamber door trembled, turned paler than ever, cried, | where we remained a few minutes and then waved her arms, ran from one part of the ves- came down again. I said we had better give sel to another, shouted out his name time and | jt up. He replied, ‘I will never give it uf.’ again, and would in all probability have | We then returned up stairs and stood by the sprung into the sea had not the ever faithful door, when we heard a slight movement Claude been by to prevent her. Finally the | within the room. We were standing side by two boats were lashed together, aud the son | side, when mv brother put his shoulder to was soon enfolded in his mother’s\arms. It | the door and burst it in. Then the shot was was u touching sight. No acting how; only | fired. We both ran down stairs, and my an exhibition of a mother’s great love for ber brother fell at the window. I dragged him only child, from whom she had been separ- | to the wall. where he died immediately. I ated for months. Most of us on board were } then ran to my brother-in law’s, close by, that there were none of the ladies—none of | after I was arrested. the American ladies at least—but who felt Foster was then asked what he knew about their hearts warm with sympathy and re- | the pistol and red pepper, and testified: spect towards the actress-mother. Mean- “l can’t say anything about the pistol, be- while we were steaming slowly along and at | cause I don’t know anything about it. 1 saw 10 o’clock reached the mouth of the Seine. | the pistol in my brother’s room before start- Grand beyond precedent was the reception ing, but Ldidn’t know he took it. While in given at Havre to Sarah. It far exceeded | my brother’s room he brought me a box of her reception in New Vork, butthen that | red pepper and said: ‘Put this in your was to be expected. 4 pocket.’ I did so. I had no weapon about The quays and the jetty are black with the | me but the pepper.” crowd stretching away over three kilometres Miss Foster, an older sister of the defend- of space. ‘There must have been some fifty | ant, was put on the stand. She testified to thousand people there crying: „Vive Sarah | the peculiar and deep attachment which the Bernhardt!“ Sarah shed tears of joy as she | twin brothers always boré toward each other, waved a little flag which some ingenious per- | and that even in their childhood neither one son had placed in her hand in order that she | ever said L' in expressing an individual want, might show the enthusiastic crowd where- but Wwe.“ Arthur, she Said, was also the abouts she was. The flag was one of the Con- leader in Sports and mischief. After other ic elements of the landing. The quay where | testimony had been introduced relative to the the Amerique was moored was | previous good character of the accused, Mr. gaily decorated with flags, und a band | Tarbox spoke a few minutes, urging the at- played an air from Chalet, ‘*Arre- | tachment by which Luther had been drawn him 75 prominent wine merchaut told a Taibune re- tons-nous Cl,” as the the gang way Was let toward his brother, the fact that he Was the “How did you get Maggie B 1 Mr. porter the other day, if: it increases much cown, At this moment the president of the weaker mind and that he was always strongly Welch!“ is more American Wines will soon become a | Sauveteurs, or life-boat society, came. on | under his brother’s influence. 41 paid $1,800 for her to Littell, a sporting staple article, like sugar, tea and coffee. More | board, foilowed by his men, and delivered a His Honor Judge Allen in commenting up- man, who boucht her from the grandson of and more money is * invested every day little speech. Then two enormous bouquets | on the case, said it was proper to consider Henrv Clay. He raised her and named her in the wine business, an according to Arpad were —— to Sarah. ¥ ho was so pleased the fact of the submission of the defendant to for Maggie B. Beck, the daughter of Senator Haraszthy. the Hungarian roducer of Cali- | that she was about to kiss all the life-boat | his brother and the swift and fearful retri- Beck, of Kentucky, who was a beautiful girl fornia wines, over $30,000,000 is invested on | men, but on reflection she was deterred by | bution which had followed, and that he did and in love with young Clay, as he with her. the Pacific Coast alone. Last year California | their numbers and kissed only a few. not seem to be the principal in the affair, but MELPOMENE MATED. | Bernhardt to Marry Her Stage Lover, the Actor Angelo—Sarah’s Son. From the Philadelphia Times. Those who saw Mile. Bernhardt in her va- rious roles will recall the swarthy, lymphatic actor who played the principal roles. t was generally remarked that he wasin no sense equal to the emergency, unless as a foil to better set off the perfect acting of his over- shadowing leader. Angele never arose above the most ordinary roles in French theaters. He has passed most of his life in Marseilles and has the thick pronunciation of the Pro- vencalese French. The marriage will prove quite a sensation in Paris, where Sarah has refused personages of imposingtitles. She 2 — 1 an English milord in London who offered to make her a countess and adopt her son Maurice. She is a rich woman, however, and can afford any caprice she takes into her head. Angelo is in form aud movement what 12 consider fine-looking. ull accounts of the comedienne's trip with them, which they did. Tents were then | itched and the party retired for the night. Mr. Davis slept with his boots on, ready to jump up and mount his horse at any moment. It is true that he had taken off his coat. Well, during the night Wilson’s Mich Cavalry came up on one side of them and the Wiscon- sin Cavalry came up on the other. Each mis- took the other for rebels, and they com- menced firing. Mr. Davis was, of course, awakened 4! the firing, and knowing that it was impossible for any Confederate soldiers to bethere he jumped up. Knowing that he was captured he thought he might effect his escape during the confusion, but if he found that ssible,he decided that he would stop further blood- shed by giving himself up. Just as he started to leave the tent Mrs. Davis reminded him that he had forgotten his coat, andan old colored aunty picked up Mrs. Davis’ shaw} and he threw it over his shoulders. Mr. Davis was much more feeble then than he is now, and, fearful of the chill of the air of the gray of the morning he kept the shawl about him. He started out andtried tofind his horse which he had left tethered near the tent. But before he left the tent the cavalrymen dis- covered the identity of one another, and had surrounded the little camp with a guard. Of course everything was done in less time than it takes to tell it. Well, Mr. Davis found his horse, but it was mounted bya Wisconsin cavalryman. He then determined to flaunt the shawl in his horse’s face, in the hope that he would rear back and dismountthe cavalry- man, and then he could mount him and es- cape. Just as he had removed the shawl from his shoulders for that purpose, he found that another cavalryman was right behind him. Seeing then that escape was impossible, he gave himself up. That is the truth about the capture; but so far as his being in Mrs. Davis’ petticoats is concerned, that is simply ridiculous.’’ AMERICAN WINES. How Spurious Champagne is Manufac- tured in New York. From the New York Tribune. When stars pursue their solemn flight, Oft in the middle of the night A strain of music visits me, Hushed in a moment silvery— Such rich rapturous strains that make The very sou! of silence ache With longing for the melody. Or lovers in the distant dusk Of summer ens sweet with musk, Pouring the blissful burden out, Tne breaking joy, the * doubt; Or revelers, all fown with wine, And in a madness half divine, Beating the broken tune about, else the rude and rolling notes hat leave some strolling sailors’ throats, Oarse with the salt spray, it may be, Of many a mile of rushing sea; Or some high-minded dreamer strays Late through the solitary ways, Nor heeds the listening night nor me. Or how, how whence those tones be heard, Hearing, the slumbering soul is stirred, As when aswiftly passing light Startles the shadows into flight, While one remembrance sudden! Thrills through the melting melody— A strain of music in the night. Out of the darkness bursts the song, Into the darkness moves along; Only a chord of memory jars, Only an o)d wound burns its scars, As the wild sweetness of the strain Smites tne heart with passionate pain, And vanishes among the stars. [HARRIET PRESCOTTS SPOFFORD. FLEET-FOOTED IROQUOIS. I had thougut thou couldst have died, 7 might — weep for thee, CH ARIT But I forgot, when by thy side, That thou couldst mortal be; It never through my mind had passed The time would e’er be o’er, And I on thee should look my last, And thou shouldst smile no more. The Anrual Me Mie And still upon that face I look And think ’twill sthile again, And still the thought I will not brook That I must look in vain; But when I speak thou dost not say What thou ne er left unsaid, And now I feel, as well I may, Sweet Mary, thou art dead! If thou wouldst stay even as thou art, Reports—Flectio Mork Accormpi A The annual maß ting f Mission was heldin of the Messiah pest Learne l, Of Unity devotion exer Ges, was opened, the re order, the meuicers the following: SECKETA The vear of 12-0 wn Mission in a very aus Jobn R. Reavis and Pp ST-DISPATCH, gen ed, comprehencing t propose ad giving an ceeds of which were ot the Fiower and Pope’s Theater we Hocan, Miss Jc Dunbar. Sinythe, ave their services. was excelient!y rene fashionable audience u success both in un wavy. It is not possi secount of the good A few ot the old me mer and did faithful the absent oncs were eessions, which at efficiency of the 32 Dr. Goodell visited and found they atta each bouquet; what do he thought might cordingly he donate and now our bou compiete without eit lish text. There bav our notice in the fle eases of sickness an the summer one or have supphed the flowers but with ¢ ing food. Last sum Indies was called to é a German family, the ing lost both hands ah 8820 — PATTI’S BRUTAL LORD. — — — How the Marriage Was Brought About and the Result. From a Late London Letter. Patti’s earnings are something fabulous. When sbe sings no manager can afford a sup- port of anything above mediocrity. It is the necessity of paving the diva all the proceeds which compels her appearance at the most forlorn theatersin the capital. Her seasons are sung in houses that would compare as the Bowery Theutre would with the Broadway houses. Her good-for-nothing scamp of a husband shares handsomely in theseearnings. Forb the terms of the infamous French law, thoug it was proven that he was unfaitbful from his wedding day, the wife is compelled to pay over a moiety of her earnings, even after the decree of separation was pronounced. Scamp as he was proven to be, it was he to whom the separation was awarded, involving the terms just cited. Patti proved by irreproach- able witnesses that he had stolen all her money to gamble, and had even robbed her of her jewels, and that, like the generality of continental Europeans, when in a rage beat her mercilessly. Vife-beating is an ordinary incident in all ranks of continental life. How worthless a scamp this Marquis de Caux isis knownto every onein Paris. It was an evil day for Patti when the Empress Eugenie took it into her head to catch a rich wife for him. Blue with all the blood of all the Howards of France, he was for twenty years inthe market for a rich wife, when the Empress kindly charged herself with his fortunes. She took this interest in him first, because she, like a good politician, strove to strengthen her husband’s preearious throne, and, second, because he had a fine figure and made an imposing personage at court. The Marquis, when Patti appeared in Paris, was horribly poor. He lived with his mother, Madame la Marquise de Caux,in a little street back of the Palais Bourbon—now the Cham- ber of Deputies. The mother was reduced to the most indigent straits, and itis related that she got some of her income by the pre- A Chat With the Man Who Raised the | Derby Winner. ‘*Gath’s’’ Philadelphia Special to Cin. Enquirer. Being in Philadelphia by family necessity this week, I was not much interested in any news till Charley Mann, a well known sport- ing gentleman, said to me on Chestnut street: „Well, our horse has won it. There must be a big time in New York to-day.’’ 7 ant Conkling had won the In the last three or four years, but more es- 1 1 “ . ä pecially since the winter o 1870-80, the con- ‘‘Conkling elected!“ I exclaimed. sumption of American wines has increased . — the ed 1 oped 2 ’ 7 2 —— bg * N 1 — roquois e American Y. — No won 4 Eng ish Derby, and if you through some parts of the city, including the will turn the corner I will introduce to you | East side and the region knowu as the French the man who raised him.” quarter, will convince anvone that over 60 He introduced me to a tall, gray-haired | Per cent of the liquor stores which formerly cropped, big red-faced, easy-talking old man, res tain Oh — l — ' Lage Sed in . th, of Chestnut near sky and beer „are now sell- n Mr. Welch — me some- | ing large quantities of California ports, sher- what of — Cameron by his easy affability, | Ties and clarets. The reason for such a change love of political gossip, hospitality and — b in a great measure is attributed to the rav- ness of communication. He is probably ages of the phylloxera in Frauce and to the sixty-seven years old, and was born in the nr go failure of three successive French Cumberland Valley of Pennsylvania, at Ship- [ mi crops. 4 It is an undis- . W.: ve, a Paymaster 2 8 — o 1 He bes been a — orting | brands for which fancy prices are paid—the anys ie rele og fancy piock, andhas fete the home consumption, Frencamoa ance d } 8 : et — wreten — Ph I 4. gan much did you know this, but they also Know by experience get tor Iroquois!” y am — * of their wines is a lucra- 1 tive business. In consequence every cask “I sold bim or all * yearlings, — produced in the Gironde for exportation is * — y — ther * 5 te 1 000 expanded four or five times—that is, a little 10 it ee toc last ae ant of m reat real Bordeaux is skilfully mixed with a great te * „ Freat | deal of grape juice and water, to which some breeding stallion Leamington. Alas!” ex- Spanish wine is added to give it “body.” — r —— ( Then the whole is drowned in a quantity of 1 as i / ; California wine and sent to this country as think is a fine sire, too. Leamington is dead. genuine Bordeaux. Or else, as may now be Charter Foster, the sporting editor, was with rene in Maw York the brothers Lorillard, and I said to him: by 44 —— — Aree People 9 toy rennen thin brown fore, have grown suspicious in regard to the colt, as he is the best of the whole lot., E OS- | French wines sold in this country, and are ver was not quick enough about it, and I said now inclined to prefer the home brunds to Pierre Lorillard soon after: ‘1 will give Wale demand for these is 60 great that. as 4 $3,000 for Iroquois.’ Hesaid he would keep e ie. , — > o * 1 a — r — . - >. : — — Shes 2872 EZ : 128887 aa . —˙· O ? Bom a — — ͥͤ —̃Ĩ?. — — 282828 * * renewed zeal and these flowers do thei Patti was made much of at court, and the | $1,000 worth of stock, it will be an incentive for them to invest their money. See?“ The Wherever there or destitute of what y Jet us send bright fat 5 : Irngeranut lowers. Empress began to ply her arts of guile to 49 a As followed — the n ger. The Emperor | directors did finally see that this was a direa ane ines end was induced to promise diplomatic promo- attempt on the part of the Doctor“ to hay of the Flower and Ice tionin the event of marriage. For a time them assist her in obtaining money under Net proceeds of the young man—he wasthen nearly forty— false pretenses, and make them liable tos Pope's Theater, by N gave up his grisettes and paid courtto the | criminal prosecution. They didn’t take the 5 ae Post: roe singer inthe most approved form. He used stock. 3 ; CE SUSSION, 0; to take his place in the orchestral stalls at Mrs. Norton's vexations increased later, the opera and sit staring at the diva when she as Mr. Geer, the original owner of the mines, came upon the stage. All Paris laughed, for | Came East and investigated the lady’s oper all Paris knew that the scamp was simply | tions, which, of course, he found to be crook ed, and denounced the poor woman as making a tots! of $103 sons for ice, 2105. striving to capture a mine to pay his debts . ; fraud. In consequence of this terribly mixed Cash received from Mission, 810.6; Cag nes, 42.65. Al une on hand, § » - ~ = Vo * : KM „reduced 10, 000, 000 gallons of wine, of which When Sarah set foot on shore the acelama- | gtilj all t i 0 7s th: é But he was a little too convivial, and her 700,009 gallons Were sweet wine. Of brandy, still all the evidence shows that he was there, 450,000 gallons were manufactured; also raisins to the value of $100,000. The sale of grapes for table use yielded $150,000. The total yield from the culture ofthe grape amounted to $3,500,000. Over 10,000 acres were planted in grapevines also, and it is said that this year 20,000 acres will be added. Good grape lands can be had in some localities for from $10 to $40, while in others they are valued as high as $100 an acre. It costs on an average about $75 to prepare and p!ant an acre with vines before they bear and returna profit. Besides the land already used for grape culture, there are over 10,000 acres of unsurveyed land in Cali- fornia suitable for this purpose. According to the merchant above mention- ed, the increasing demand for California wines will not cause a rise in the prices, de- spite the fact that grape growers last winter asked almost double prices for their grapes. One evil, however, which may result from the 4 of home wines is an increase in the low grades of imitation or charge champagnes, which tend to produce a preju- dice against all American champagnes. There are over half a dozen houses carrying on the manufacture of spurious sparkling wines in New York, two of them being on Broadway. The method of operating is simple. The raw wine is cleared by the use of aluminun, gela- tine and alum—the latter imparting to it great brilliancy. After being treated witha flavored syrup the wineis charged, like soda water, With carbonic acid gas, by placing the bottle under a fountain. In this process the wine is liable to be impregnated with both lead and copper, which have the effect of dis- organizing alike the wine and the consumer’s stomach. Nausea, headache and ills result parents persuaded her to marry the nephew of Corcoran, the Washington banker, and she died while a bride. Maggie ran in several races, and before she was run down I got her and bred her to Leamington. Leamington was an imported English race horse that had won several races and been broken down on the turf. I forget now,“ said Mr. Welch, with an evasive look, “just what I gave for Leamington, but I want to tell vou a point well to be made in this race. The English will be claiming that Iroquois is of full Eng- lish stock. whereas the sire of [roquois’ dam was Boston, an American horse forty vears ago. Boston was the greatest racer of his time, and won a $20,000 purse from Fashion, the other great racer. Like qurselves, the cross was between America and English ra- cing stock.“ “Well, Mr. Welch, did you send out to Kentucky and get biue grass to feed Iroquois, on!“ » „No; we have plenty of blue grass in Penn- Sylvania, and the same limestone. I fed him on good oa and chopped food, and let him ‘get water and grass on my farm. Limestone is necessary to make a racer. England is nearly all lime or chalk. You require high, bracing, yet temperate climate and elevation to make good stock. For years I bredtrotting stock, and bad Lady Thorne, the greatest trotter of her day, which brought 520,000. Harold, the fine young racer, was of Maggie B. B., by Leamington, too. The price on my lace for serving Leamington to mares was BO apiece. A hundred guineas is often ob- tained in England.“ “Are you surprised at the result of the race, Mr. Welch?“ “Well, I did not expect Iroquois to windt because of his trainer. Lorillard got a drunken Englishman named Brown to train his animals, and be has been drunk for ayear inthe stables. Recently Lorillard has had Puryear, of South Carolina, an American, to train for him, and there has been an improve- ment. Lorillard himself, I have under- stood, only backed Iroquois fora place, al- though the betting against the horse a few weeks ago was one hundred to one. I don't expect the Americans will ever win the Derby again.“ “Why not?” „Because this race is an exceptional chance tor us. You sce we have to get boys to ride out of the gutter, soto speak. Over there a jockey like Archer, who rode Iroquois, goes to the track in his own coupe. Lorillard got this Archer to ride for him, and having the best horse and best rider too, had the two co- incidences of a century. Archer reeeivesa retainer from one man of $10,000 a year, for the privilege of calling on him if desired. ‘Apother man pays him 55,000 a year for the second call. fler that he is paid $1,000 to 32 for a mount in addition tothe retainers. e only fell to Lorillard this year by not be- ing called upon. Lroquois was beaten a little while ago by the same horse, Peregrine, which he beat to-day, because his rider start- ed him off American fashion, full speed ut the nning, and he couldn’t keep the pace upto the end. They start very quietly in England, and do alitbe tall running in the last third or half a mile. Peregrine at New- market beat Iroquois a neck only. This time Archer rode Lroguois, and beat Peregrine by halfalength. What I mean tosayis that we - will pay no such prices for accomplished riders. Those superior English Jockeys are smart. This boy Archer was the very one who euchred Parole of his victory a vear ago by erecting the point on which Parole was ruled out.“ — — — ä——UüU—ü—ʒq—. . —r—qſ0 — That Petticoat Story. From the Cincinnati Commercial. Col. Crafts J. Wright, who was the room- mate and college cium of Jeff Davis, and re- cently entertained him at Chicago, gives the following version of the petticoat story: The truth of it is that Mr. Davis and his wife were not traveling together at all. He anda party of gentiemen were making their way toward Western Texas on horseback and were far in advance of Mrs. Davis, who, with her sister and seryants and cscort, were traveling in ambulances. On the night before their cap- ture they bad heard that they were being fol- towed by banditti, who belleved that they were ca away withthem all the Con- federate funds, and so they halted for the purpose of letting the ambulances catch up From the Oswego Palladium, May 30. Otto, or Sanders’ Mills, is a little settle- ment on the Mad River, town of Redfield, Os- wego county, in the edge of the forest region. It has a school taught by Miss Anna Klug, a young German girl and attended by the little childrcn of that spare and scattered commu- nity. There is no habitation within half a mile of the little schoolhouse, a saw mill a quarter of a mile away being the nearest building. One day last week, while the school wasin session, Miss Klug discovered a good-sized bear lolling along towards the schoolhouse. The animalcame right up to the school door nosing and snifling around, picking up crumbsand remnants of dinner pails dropped by the children. Miss Klug closed the door and called the children tothe window tosee bruin’s movements. One of them became very much excited and screamed, scaring the bear, which turned and trotted hastily off towards the woods. County Clerk Stowelland Search Clerk Lyman, who re- turned Saturday from a week’s fishing trip inthe vicimty of Redfield, say there are many indications of bearsin that country at present. A member of the fishing party last week saw a bear within a hundred feet of him, and their tracks and places where they bave pawed and dug for food are numerous in the woods of the surrounding country. Lady Campbell’s Dress. From the New York Sun. The heraldic dress at Queen’s Victoria’s recent drawing-room, Which has been much talked about, was worn by Lady Archibald Campbell. It was the first instance since the lifteenth century of a lady appearing at a vourtceremony with her heraldic cogniz- ances forming the trimming of her dress. The dress was black velvet, with silver-gray eatin train. A gibeciere pocket, shaped like a shield, Was em >lazoned with the quarterings of the Argyll-Campbetls and the Callanders of Ardkinglas and Craigforth, in the proper heraldic tints. This pocket contained the handkerchief, and was supported by a band composed of small shields on black velvet, joined tegeth«r by gold Gaclic knots. Each shicld boxe the same quartering as those on the satchel. Band, satchel and train were fastened to the dress by means of badger of the fish and bog myrtle. On the train was embroidered the coat and arms of the Argyll- Campbells, the shield being five feet long. Above it was the wild Dboar’s he and be- ven — Ne Oblivisenris,” in D 185 seroll. pers pre! the de ice of 3 1 17 tr that we have fallen tions redoubled. She was literally carried to her carriage and the enthusiasm of the crowd was sO Warm that many people barely escap- ed death by compression. Finally Sarah ar- rived at Sainte-Adresse and spent the day at her villa, surrounded by friends and admir- ers, Duquesnel, Halanzier, the long-nosed Louise Abbema and the long-haired critic Lapommera¥e. In short, Sarah had every reason to be satisfied with her reception; no actress has ever excited such curiosity and enthusiasm. On Monday night Sarah and the company who occompanied her in her American tour layed La Dame aux Camelias“ at the favre theater. The ladies of Havre came out in very fine toilets; a local poet wrote some verses in honor of the occasion, and some ingenious speculators made a good thing out of selling tickets. Orchestra stalls were sold readily at fifty francs. The Tricycle. From the London Telegraph. If necessity be the mother of invention, as Philosophers declare, the necessity of living must be its very grandmother, for not only does it preside over invention itself, but over every prejudice and objection raised by time and custom against its admission. And to what a multidude of trades ani professions does hot this necessity of living give rise? Who would have thought, for instance, that a professorship of bicycling would prove to be one of the most lucrative for the mo- ment, bringing in a guineaa lesson, when poor, miserable professors of languages, of arithmetic, of Latin and Greek, of music or painting, are obliged to toil their weary hour for half, nay, sometimes for less than a quar- ter of that sum? But so it is. Bicyeling has become the fashionable pursuit of the young men, and as the ladies never fail to foliow in the wake of fashion when set by their admir- ers, the tricycle has been adopted by them with the greatest eagerness. At first it was considered rather fast’? and looked upon wito shyness, but ever since the newspaper account of the ride taken by her Majesty and the Princess Beatrice, each royal lady mount- ed on her iron horse, and careering gaily on the high road and through the green lanes round Osborne, all scruple has vanished. It is urged that no danger can exist, as the Queen (by no means a light and active figure) was able to sit her steed with quite as much ease and confidence as when in former days she used to prance so proudly on her high- mettled steed before the troops at a review. And so professors of the bicycle and the tri- eycle abound, and the racing and chasing along the suburban roads at twilight, and the laughing and chatting as the iron cours- ers shoot by, gives quite a new aspect to the solitary walks around London, and makes the simple-hearted, old-fashioned suburban cockney pause in amazement while watering the daisies and lilies of the valley of the front garden of his villa, and declare that the world must be surely going mad. The Pompadour. From the Argosy. When we cast back our glance up the vista of time and fix our gaze on the picture of th's great woman, and mark the one dark shadow which rests upon it, we must not judge her by the light of our own day. We must look at stances Which, in the France of that age, sur- rounded her. Conjugal fidelity was a thing utterly unknown in the land among the higher classes. The lover—“ ami intime“ as he was called in polite French parlance— was an indispensable part of every tine lady's household. It is true that both the fair dames and their cavaliers were frequently seen at mass and at all sorts of religious ceremonics, but they went back again to the salon to flirt and make love quite as briskly as ever. The King’s Maitresse en titre’? was paid full as much respect by every one about the court as was the Queen, and the Queen never dreamed of presuming to dispute her rival’s rights; the whole public opinion in grand Circles would have been agafnst herif she had. Wemustrecollect all this when we think of Mme. de Pompadour, and be thank- times when purer at east in outward fue: re the | nobility af the Wo- the the | Fast even By er! ati anners rely We must ad mia to shine position, d 1 1 eit * her impartially among the social circum- | ebrated in various ways, and thatthey were armed with dangerous weapons which they fully intended to use if necessary, and thatin law he must bear the whole burden. While there is a sad and sympathetic side to the®ase there is also the demands of justice and the protection of so- ciety to be taken into account. The clerk then read the sentence that Luther Foster be confined for the term of seven years in the State prison at Concord, one day]solitary, the remainder to be at hard labor.“ The unfor- tunate young man was not visibly affected by the sentence, although he expected it would be ligbter. Vanderbilt Does a Clever Thing. New xork Special Dispatch. Aninteresting incident occurred on board the White Star gteamer Germanic during the passage ende@on Saturday last. One of the cabin passengers, among whom were Wm. II. Vanderbilt, J. K. Vanderbilt and Capt. J. H. Vanderbilt, uncle of the former, tells an in- teresting story ofa poor, friendless woman inthe st®erage, who gave birth toa child when the ship was three days out, and who was made happy and com- fortable by the kindness and generosity of Mr. Wm. H. Vanderbilt and others. A purse of $300 was presented her, and a letter was given by Mr. Vanderbilt calling upon the New York Hospital managers to see that the poor woman received, at his expense, the best of care. The mother, Mrs. Margaret Phillips, is a Welsh woman, and was on her way alone to join her husband in this coun- try. She was overjoyed atthe sympathies elicited in her behalf, and was particularly delighted when the Rev. Dr. Satterlee christened her babe Mary Germanic Van- derbilt Phillips,“ after the steamer and her generous benefactor. Capt. Vanderbilt be- came godfather to the child, and Mrs. Geo. Evans, godmother. Our New Minister to Peru. From the Boston Herald. The last volume (102) ofthe United States Supreme Court Reports contain some queer facts about Gen. Stephen T. Hurlbut, of Lili- nois,just appointed United States Minister to Peru. These facts are in the case of James 8. Clark et al. vs. the United States,in which the court decided that a person could not recover money used to bribe an oflicer of the United States. The court instating the case says that Gen. Hurlbut, when commmanding in New Orleans in 1866, received 38, 000 for his signature toa permit to bring in a cargo of cotton. He received it through one Col. Robin- son, acting provost marshal-general, and returned ft some months after an investiga- tion had led to the arrest of Robinson. The opinion of the Court of Claims, which was confirmed by the Supreme Court, was that the money had been paid toa public officer with a corrupt motive and purpose of pro- curing Gen. Hurlbut’s permit, and that the latter officer was cognizant of the transaction. Gen. Hurlbut seems to be just the kindof a man to send to Peru, which is a played out country, and we congratulate President Gar- field and Mr. Blaine on the fitness of the ap- pointiment. The Queen’s Birthday. London Special to Chicago Times. On Saturday the Queen's birthday was cél- rincipally as a hol- iday. The most noticeable feature was that favorite military event of each year known as „trooping the colors,“ which oecurred in front of the Horse Guards at 10 a. m., the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Connaught, the Duke of Cambridge and other dignitaries be- ing presentat the ceremony. At 11:50 the crand parade took place at the St. James palace, and atthe open air conoert all the bands of the guard regiments united, thev, as well as the policemen, appearing, as is cus- tomary on this occasion, in new uniforms. A very blue-blooded company were admitted to Palace yard by ticket. At noon the principal members of the royal family appeared on the dais of Marborough House, a point overlook- ing the palace yard. Great salvos of artillery accentuated the concert. The coup dil of the gathering was very impressive. Beauti- ful ladies in the richest costumes, the chil- dren of the royal family playing about, the Ray colors of the soldiery, the music and the wrlillery made the whole a magnificent deyel- ) opment of sight and sound. * and his other less reputable diversions. The wedding was as bright as the Empress could make it, but the pair quarreled before they had been two days together. The nature of the cause hinged on the excesses of the husband. which endangered the life of the wife. They had hardly been a week together when the servants were compelled to rescue Patti from the blows ofthe Marquis. The mar- riage was a gold mine for him. A million or more was paid to liquidate his gambling debts. An equal sum restored the chateaux of his ancestry. But this did not satisfy this thrifty nobleman. § He exacted the sal- ary of his wife in advance. This was the cause of frequent ruptures with managers. Patti would have probably endured all this if the miscreant had refrained from forcing the wantons of his revels almost into his wife’s presence. The miserable business came to an endin St. Petersburg in 1875. The leech, besides robbing his victim of her earn- ings, attempted to steal Ler jewelry. She refused to let him sacrifice them. He accused her of infidelity with Nicolini. She asked him sarcastically how he could wonder if she thought more of Nicolini than of him—a gambler, a thief, a wife beater and a pro- curer? He struck herin fury, and Nicolini rushing in gave him a sound thrashing, and when he crawled from the room his wife was in the tenor’s arms, treating him to a tab- leau, not unlike the\mimic scenes she had acted for years. A Bonaparte Princess in Paris. From the Parisian. The Princess Mathilde gave a soiree at her city residence on Tuesday, prior to her de- parture for her country seat at St. Gratien. Not to speak of the illustrious men who gathered in her crowded salons, we remarked the Princess-herself in white satin embroid- ered and trimmed with gold, her head encir- cled with a diadem of pale gold, her neck adorned by a double row of solitaires; the Marechale Canrobert in white tulle,the Coun- tesse Portales in blue Oriental satin,the Prin- cess Lise Trobetskoi in solemn black silk, the Baronne de Rothschild in light colored sik, splendid solitaires as ear rings, and brooch and bracelet flashing fire under the gas jets. The music was very fine. The buffet, which was set on a platform after Venetian fashion offered all the luxuries of Chevet and Potel and Chabot, and the entrain was perfect. The Princess, who cultivates the arts, who has received a medal at the Salon, who was the friend of Sainte-Beuve, and who graciously receives Alexandre Dumas and many more literary celebrities to-day, never suffers political talk in her drawing room. A Wicked Woman’s History. Toronto Special to Chicago Tribune. One of the most notorious women in the country, Nellie Piphler, escaped from the Mercer Reformatory the other evening, in company with another woman, and the cuards are scouring the country for them. They were placed in the corridor with others but managed to steal into the yard, and, after scaling a high wall, fled in their prison clothes toward Mimico. The guards traced them as fam asthe Humber, at which place they lost the trail. The women were both sent to the institution for a year, and served about two-thirds of their term when they escaped. The women Piphler has a strange history, and one with which several people of prominence are closely. connected. About twelve years ago she was a respectable girl of eighteen years, living with her parents in a small village a short distance from Chicago. She was sent to a seminary in Chicago, and While there formed the acquaintance of a young man named Honkerman, who seduced and then deserted her. The first step on the downward path soon became a whole stair- Way of infamy, and froma respectable sehool- Zirl, Nellie whose proper name is said to be Fremont- became a most notorions and reck- less character. She associated with some of the cleverest thieves in the States, and soon became an adept in picking pockets and “sneaking” parcels. When about $500,000 fm bonds was stolen from the First National Bank the Pinkerton agency was engaged to ferret out the thieves; and two of the first persons suspected were Jimmy Papes, who died in Toronto about a year ago, and Billy O’ Leary, a Chig 9 pand-burster. William A. Pink- | Under L hs up state of affairs, Mrs. Norton has ‘‘folded hertent and sloped for parts. unknown,” causing her would-be sisters in the enterprix a loss of about$600. There is great excite ment in Franklin high life, The Pennsylvania Sleeper. Allentown Special to Cinciunati Gazette. Itis now detinitely established that John Guymber, the sleeping Hungarian at the county alms house, had at no time been in 4 trance, but that he has been suffering from an affection of the brain, which is expected to end in his death in a few days. After sleeping for a period of ninety-eight days bis physicians discovered an abs cess formingos his head three inches long and two Wide. Their examinations also showed that his skull had been fractured at no remote date, bu how or in What manner does not appear. (2 Friday last the abscess was laneced. His suf fering was not mitigated thereby, but seemed rather to have augmented,the abscess, having become a running sore. He is quite helpless his attendants being compelled ko carry his about. He refuses every kind of nouris)- ment, and food in a liquid form is now force! through his nostrils. Yesterday it was also diS8covered that he was suffering from congestion of the lung which necessarily aggravates his coniitio. He is now sinking rapidly, and his corpse may be in the hands of the physicians for dis section in a day or two. Diamonds From San Francisco. From the Sacramento Unton. The jewelers of San Francisco will teil! you that « curious state of things exists just nev in their business. They have for some tim been exporting diamonds and other preciow stones. The collapse of the stock market has brought a number of once flourishing pes ple into comparative poverty. Brokers wer always lavish customers of the jewelers. ! late they have been selling their jewels ™ quantities. In the flush times of the bona” za mines there were more diamonds 4 costly jewelry so'd in San Francisco than any other city in the world of its populatie® and these wures therefore naturally poure in there from all parts of the earth. Nos, however, they are finding their way back the jewelers, who in some cases buy the® outright, making handsome profits there)! and in other vases send them abroad for on commission. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS, Griscom, the Chicago faster, has enter upon his seventh day of abstinence. Ile h lost nearly sixteen pounds. The Virginia Readjusters’ Convention me at Richmond on Thursday. Mahone pes and was enthusiastically received. Commencements at Shurtleffand McKendree Colleges, III., on Friday, brought oat lars companies of relatives and friends. J. Jones of Springfield, Texas, was killed on Thursday in a personal encounter wit E. D. Baldwin, an Arkansas stranger, od some trivial matter. Adelburtus Milchuzney, an excommus cated Catholic priest, was found dead in u room in Chicago on Thursday under cireu® stances suggesting foul play. A party of convicts at Sealy, Texas, — deavored to escape on Thursday by cuttin“ loose some cars on a work train. Two wer killed and four wounded by the guards. The League Base Ball scores on Thursd4? were: Cleveland 5, Boston I: Detroit 6, We" cester 1; Chicago 2, Troy 0; Buffalo 8, Prove dence 7; Washington 12, Metropolitan 5. P. McCracken, deputy chancery clerk © Tate county, Tenn., was shot and killed “4 Senatobia, Miks.,in adiflicuity with J. Blow u barber, who was also mortally. wounded: The New York business mon’s Moderate Society has resolved to abandon the total # stinence pleuge, and to substitute a prindp 2 for moderate use of beer, ale * ight wines. Franz Lullor, a German farmer of Beards town, III., suicided on Thursday. Nova? Was assigned. Frank Mubler, a German 1% likewise auicideds mer of Virgini III., leaving @ wife aud large family, Respectfully sub M After this was read hirtions und di-triba VYebster Crove Fla er Mission at Jon Depot new Mu, Dr. Porter, 2 livd,aodell, Script Mr.stephen Paxto Kev Robt. Irwin, § Aln¢ican Tract 80 Mu. ler, German . ifford, large Mr. lunham, boxed Messs. Blanke & B City Ibspital, 7.455 FetnalhHospital, jsapuzines, jellies un cundy. Good Sanaritan He papers, Capes, lemo St. Lukés Hospita candies an) picture Girl's Imustrial H Little Chidren oft Blind Asyum, 140 8 Street bow’ Home Total papsrs 1,44. Total maywines 11 Total boug\ets 15,3 These reporns were Of officers, which res Presidemt—Mrs.' J. Vice \Presidets—M June Peck, Mis Ang Treasurers—Xrs.G Secretaries—Nra. I tie Slaughter. Committee on Ca ford, Miss Fila Cardi Miss Sallie’ Ferguon Directors—Mrs. Cle Partridge, Mrs. C. Learned and ~Mrt. Miss Floreace rs. A. C. Grubb an eile Helfenstein, U Coleman; Carlinville and Sandoval, III.. For the Ice Missiar atthe Flower Mise. ceeds of a futr wotte Stourvan, Susie Lee committee who mad The Flower Misaio tender especial than W. Allen wad hum, ior the contingt Pariors of the Presb The br lower M eT year’s work unde lime mote tolerable these noble ladies. LEYHE’s Spread E Carr. W. BL MULE Tu E Fearless arvive Low of coal and lust Kone south for a tow Tur City of Greeny ®aves for Vicksburg Tar Josie will be th Paul t-morrow. J. I Tux neyt M. Vr. lave for New Orle © Carr. Jno. p. KEI king after the ne burg aad other Anch COGHILL's favorite THE Smith, Be Commopore Jc |
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niending the d 5 mager Papes’ house somely furnished, o therein. She. — — tor the detect , cer, and notified hee to France Arst aud th % her movements wore couple of years ago she n jail, from Which x tance of outside triende i Jimmy Pa 4 — m broken dow * ntutterly to t Iv drunk. 3 nanu year L * Tonge “street Wharf Huf “mpt first to shoot her herself into the bay, suicide by a policem:: Central Police Station before the Magistrate carrying a revole bey with which to pay wer en 10 jail, and was ty, 4 ; en | r n „rom BUSINESS. ng Operations . — > * the (a.) Citizen, Norton went West ot i finatly landed in Coult », Where she told th pany of wealthy ladies » were desirous of in. in mining property, pro. »perty could be secy She purchased the ttle Alice mines, owned ing to pay $10 al to Franklin lice Mining office and b bald talk so nice st, that she found no x many of our be stock of the company sold $1,000 worth she to Mr. Geer to secure urchase of the Lit. odd mines, although. tedthatshe had paid ly before this, bowever d-clected berself presi. t. A board of direct. amongst our wealthiest did not become. aware. Werks afterwards. " aur 1880: CONTRIBUTIONS, 3 Bouquets. iter Grove f 1e 00d Keswick { ‘tiinvilie, III. er Mission at Sandoval, III g READING MATTER. (jon Depot news boxes, 2,020 papers and „ lagazines. Mr, Dr. Porter, 200 papers. ideell, Scripture card. Mr.stephen Paxton, Scripture card. Kev Robt. Irwin, Scripture cards. Aineican Tract Society, Scripture cards. Mr. ler, German Scripture cards. Mr. “ifford, large lot of wire. Mr. Iinham, box candy, 5 Ibs. Messe, Blanke & Bros., box candy, 10 lbs. DISTRIBUTIONS. City Ibspital, 7,435 bouquets, 14 papers and 70 iugaines. FemahHospital, 3,925 bouquets, 920 papers and 46 sagazines, grapes, apples, lemons, jellies un candy. (,00d Ssnaritan Hospital, 895 bouquets, papers, apes, lemons andcandy. St. Lukés Hospital, 398 bouquets. Childrer's Hospital, 198 bouquets, grapes, candies an) picture ee hivhth Sreet Mission School, 147 bouquets. Girl's Inlustrial Home, 265 bouquets and 50 pupers, lattle Chifren of the Poor, 400 bouquets. Blind Asyam, 140 bouquets. Street boy’ Home, 120 bouquets. Total papgs 1,439. Total magwines 116. Total bouq\ets 15,150. EIKCTION OF OFFICERS. These repors were followed by the election Ol oficers, which resulted as follows: President—M-rs. J. H. Barnard. Vice-Presidats—Mrs. Horace Stone, Miss Jane eck, Mis Annie Sands, Miss Carrie For- ruson, Finn aeurers—lrs. George Morgan, Mrs. J. R. indley, Secretaries—\rs. D. C. Thatcher, Miss Mat- lie Slaughter. Committee on Carriages—Mrs. Hugh Craw- ford, Miss Ella Gardiner, Mrs. E. C. Sterling, Miss Sallie'Ferguson, Miss Carrie Kehler. Directors—Mrs, Clara Langden, Mrs. George Partridge, Mrs. C. L. Goodell, Mrs. J. C. ‘arnedand Mn. E. O, Stanard. For Rose ‘ill, Miss Floreace Withington; Kirkwood, Mrs. A. C. Grubb und Mrs. F. Haus; Rock Hill, Mrs. I.. Armstroag; Webster Grove, Misses belle Helfenstein, Lulu Helfenstein and Bertha Simmons; Ivory Station, I, M. R. R., Mrs. Coleman; Carlinvi le, III., Miss Carre Nutting; and Sandoval, III., Mrs. Wilson. For the Ice Mission there bas been received at the Flower Mission Rooms $22 55, the pro- cceds of a fair gotten up and conducted by lit. te children. Mises Annie Page, Neppie “tourgan, Susie Lee and Della Bryant were the ‘ininittee who made the presentation. Lhe Flower Mission wishes thus publicly to fender especial thanks to Revs. Robert Irwing Hdd. W. Allen and their coadjutor, Mr. Dun- hun, lorthe continued use ot the beautiful nne Presbyterian Board of Publica- en , The Flower Mission enters upon anoth- “year's work under the most flattering cir- indes, and many a sick room will be i “le mole tolerable by the visits and gifts of ‘hese noble ladies. “RIVER NEWS. — ns Spread Eagle leaves for Alton at 3 9. ED. . : Cary. W. B. MiLLer left for Cincinnati last ie ht. Tub Fearless arrived from the Tower witha ‘ow Of Coal and lumber. arr. PRANK LeekKe’s, Charley Bowen has „out for a tow of logs. tii City of Greenville, Capt. Robt. K. Riley, ues for Vicksburg to-morrow. THE Josie will be the Diamond Jo boat for St. aul to-morrow. J. B. bavis commands. „Tus next M. V. T. Company's tow boat to er New Orleans will bethe Bigley on May, 7th, e Carr. Jno. F. KEISER‘{s in Jeffersonville looking after the new rteamer City of Vicks- burg aad other Anchor Line boats. COGHILL'® favorite stedmer Belle of Shreve- Pore departs for New Orleans to-morrow. T. - hockwell presides in the oflee. THE Synith, Beggs & Ranken Machine Com- oe Will ship a 300 horse power Corliss engine ” Alton this week. [It goes into E. O. Stanard’s nt that place. COMMODORE JOSEPH REYNOLDS, proprietor 290 of the Diamond Jo Line of steamers, arrived from Dubuque yesterday. He will remain in the city a few days. JULES LACHANCE painted the Clara, and she is in excellent condition. Col. Manion has chartered her to Capt. Ledderman for a week. The Captain will run her as an (xcursion boat. JAS. A. LYON, general passenger agent for the St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Company, bas his office aboard the company’s wharf- boat. He is selling exeursion tickets rapidly. THE M. V. T. Co. sent out a big tow for New Orleans this morning. The fleet consisted of six barges. Cargo: 770 000 bushels wheat, 70, 000 bushels corn and a large quantity of mis- cellaneous freight. RIVER 20 8-10 feet by the gauge and stationa- ry. Business satisfactory. The arrivals were the Gem City, from Keokuk; Dora, from Clurksvilie; Arkansas, St. Paul; City of Green- ville, Vicksburg. THE Cincinnati Marine Journal says: Capt. D. II. Chapman, of the wealthy salt firm of G. L. Joy & Co. and secretary of the American Transportation Co. of St. Louis, was in, this city a couple of days last week. THE Memphis Avalanche says: Rousters are becoming scarce here and at St. Louis. It is rather early for the coons to be getting away to the watering placesfor the summer, and many are the surmises as towhat has become of them. It is possible, but hardly probable, that they are hunting the cotton flelds on the lover river. THE Sioux City Journal of the lst says: The rain rise at Yankton amounted to 16 inches when Capt. Marsh left that port on Sunday morning. The Nellie Peck and Butte were then ready to launch, and enough water in the slough at the foot of the ways to float them out into the river. Capt. Marsh thinks they were put into the river on Sundaylor yesterday. The neck Hills will be ready to launch by Thurs- day. : NEW ORLEANS steamboatmen are all torn up over an unexpected turn in regard to wharfage there. Some time ago the Steamboat Captian’s Association took up the wharfage question and set about obtaining a reduction. Committees were appointed to agitate the matter and money subscribed to make a fight for the re- duction. Prominent among the agitators was Capt. J. A. Aiken, President of the Red River Transportation Co. After much talk rand haid work the steamboatmen received what wis supposed to be a satisfying assurance that the whurfage charged would be reduced from ten cents per ton to six. A few days ayo bids to lease the wharf were opened, anda con- tract, setting forth the charges of ten cents per ton, was awarded. Naturully, the fraternity was taken by surprise by sur- prise at their action, but their astonish- ment knew no bounds when it was learned that one of their own number had secured the contract, and tbat the man was Capt. Aiken. Saturday Capts. Leathers, Cannon and Harper waited on the Mayor of New Orleans to protest avuinst the new lease, and expressed their in- digrnation at the turn of affairs in positive terms. Capt. Leathers wrathtully says he will not pay more than six cents per ton, which rute he wasied to expect wouid be charged in the future, and thatif he pays more it will be ut the end of a lawsuit. The lease just made is jor five years. McCELRATU'S cus Om shirts made to measure at $9 for six. Excels all others for quality and perfection of Ut. Amecting of the marshals, to prepare for the grand Turner procession to-morrow night, wus beldin the hbrary room of Turner Hall lastevening. A meeting of the Committee on Quarters occurred in an a@joining room at the same time. A meeting of the veterans of the First Missouriand all old Turners will occur at the same hall to-night. FREE OF CHARGE. t@ Situations wanted, male 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 charge. ee PERSONAL. LL Cast-off Clothing bought. Call or address N. Jacobs, 308 Locgst street. AST-OFF elothing bought by calling or addiess- ing M. B. Barnett, 302 Locust street. = Lot- A SHOES 3350, to measure, at John trup's, 614 North Fourth street. ( IENTLEMuEN, go to 1428 Franklin ayenue to nave your clothes dyed. cleaned and renovated. E H at Freeman’s Sbirt Factory, northwest cor- ner Washingion avenue and Eighth. Extra size of collar on hand ‘Try Freeman's Faultiess Fitting Shirt to order, three for 4 ILLINOIS MILK COMPANY, 1523 FRANKLIN AVENUE, DEALERS IN PURE JLLINOIS MILK. This milk is very highly recommended by our lead- ing physicians for children. Orders from families, hotels, etc., will receive prompt attention. Deliv- erics made twice daily. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Prof. Stoehr’s Hair Restorative Parlors, where baldness and falling out of ti hair is successfully cured, at 307 South Fourth street. JERSONAL—AI! the newest designs in paper- hangings, window sx.ades, pictures, et., cheap, at Stephens’, 811 Wasbington avenue. JERSONAL—Madame Cameille, 716 S. Fifth st., Egyptian Fortune Teller. Tells by the hand. ERSONAL—F. W. Drosten, 619 Olive street, has always a nice selected stock of watches, clocks, jewelry andsilverware. Special attention paid to the manufacture of new jewelry. Watches, Clocks, jew- elry and silver ware repaired and warranted. 25 FE CRETARIES of all so¢ial clubs holding regular meetings wanted to, send names of officers to Harry Puthop, 520 Market street. 1 T. LOUIS Eve and Ear Institute, 723 Chestnut street. Dr. A. D. Williams, surgeon in charge. ee — —— — — w: — WANTED- RO OMS. V ? ANTED—Four rooms on second floor, not further south than Howardand north further than St. Louis avenue. Address 34, this olfice. . V ANTED— Single room, with or without board; must be within ten minutes’ walk of the Court House and cheap. Address I. S8. C., this office. 2 * TANTED—Pieasant furnished room, without mard, for gentleman and wife, on Stoddard Twenty-seventh and Address M., this or Gamble streets, between Twenty-ninth, or thereabouts oflice. yj JT ANTED—Tohree or four-room house or rooms for light housekeeping; would buy furniture liberal rent for Address outfit of same if desired; will pay good location and such quarters as I want. J. T. L., this office. — — — X7 ANTED—By gentleman and wife, two unfur- nished rooms on second floor, with good convenient to Ad- board in private family, cars. dress ©. F., this office. — BOOKS. —— — ARCHER has removed his large stock of new and e second-hand books from Seventh and Olive to NN N. Sixth street. Globe Edition Shakesveare. 7hc — — — — STEAMBOATS. — a + — — — Notice to Churches and Societies. The steamer Chas. P. Chouteau is for charter for Yicnics nud excursions. Apply at Lindell Hotel or at Merchants’ Exchange. WM. H. THORWEGAN. Master. — Lower Mississippi. sy. LOUIS AND VICKSBURG ANCHOR LINE. Packets for Helena, Greenville, Vieksbure, Leave Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Str. CITY Or Arkansas City and Rilex, Master heaves Saturday, June 4, 5 p.m. Packets for Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Hickman and Memphis. Leave Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ‘Str. STE. GENEVIEVE, Leaves Friday, June 3, at5 p. m. Packet for Ste. Genevieve. St. Mary’s, Chester and Grand Tower. Packets for Ste Genevieve. St. Marys,, Chester and Grand Tower. Str. E. C. ELLIOTT Postal, Master Leaves Tuesdays, Thursgays and Sat- * ur days at4o’clock p. m. * 422 o£ B. RUSSELL, Agent. FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. The Magnificent Steamer, GELLE OF SHREVEPORT Coghill, Master Wil leave wharfboat foot of Market st. Saturday, 4th inst., 5 p. m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to JOUN W. CARROLL, Agent. VALLEY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, For New Orleans. St. BIGLEY and Barges. Leaves Tuesday. June 7. at 5 p. m. . freight rates to New Orleans and points in Texas, apply to WM. F. HAINES, Freight Agent. MISSISSIPPI Upper Mississippi. BT. LOUIS AND Sr. Aus. l’ACKET COMPANY. ö Str. ARKANSAS, Leaves. Saturday, June 4, at5 p. m. Str. ILLINOIS Thompson, Master For Hannibal,.Quincy and Keokuk, Mondays and Thursdays, 4 v. m. The new side- wheel steamer, A. M. Hutchison, Master For Hannibal, Quiney and Keokuk, Wednesday, June 1, 4p. m. Excursion tickets to all cool northern resorts; privilege of returning by river. rail or lake. Freights contracted at low rates to all points north. To Fort Benton, Helenaand other Montana points special low rates for freight and people—quick time, For througn rates, freight or passage, , apply a. general oflice on wharfboat foot ot Olive street. Jom F. BAKER. Gen. Freight Agt. Jas. A. LYON, Gen. Pass. Agt. JENKINS & SASS, Agents. DAAMOND JO LINE. For Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington, Daven- ort, Dubuque, LaCrosse, Read's Landing and St. aul. Str. JOSIE Davis. Master Leaves Saturday. June 4. 4 p. m. from Diamond Joe wharfboat, foot of Wash- ington ev. T. J. BUFORD, Agent. Missouri River. KANSAS CITY PAOKET COMPANY—STAR LINE. For Miami, Waverly. Lexington, Kansas City and way landings. Str. FANNIE LEWIs......R. J. Whitledge, Master Leaves Saturday, June 4, at 4 p.m. L. F. D’ARCAMBAL, Agent. fllinois River. CHICAGO FAST FREIGHT LINE. For Hardin, Bedford, Montezuma, Florence, Griggs- ville, Naples, Beardstown, Havana and Peoria. Bir. DA LIIOUN ccc spcictccccccccccensccece Gray. Master. Leaves Weduesdayse and Saturdays at 4 p.m. from Company's wharfboat, foot * of Market st. C. 8. ROGERS, Prest. F. L. D’ARCAMBAL, Agent. The tine steamer BEDFORD...... Wiltilamson, Master can be had by applying to JENKINS & SASS, Agents, 005 N. Commercial st. RLACKSMITHING AND WRECKING COMPANY. Corner of Levee and Morgan sts. . St. Lonts. Mo The fine passenger steamer ILLINOIS or picnics and pleasure excursions any- ‘an d at short note by applying to * bene L. r. DD ARCAMBAL. “WE ARE IN THE beNG.”’ 2 For pic-nic and moonlight excursions P. P. MANION, EXCURSION BOAT FOR CHARTER. where within fifty miles of St. Louis. Missouri River Whafboat. MUSICAL. NEw and second band piases for sale or rent at lowest rates. Inquire at Pommer’s, 1216 Pine street. E. P. OLSHAUSEN & CO., 10 South Fourth Street, Pianos, Organs, Musieal Instruments, Music Books, Etc. ole Agents for the Celebrated SOHMER PIANOS, Grand, Square and Upright, whieh received the First Medal of Merit and Dipioms of Honor at the Centen nia) Exhibition. ia n — — — - — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. PRACTICAL printer wants a steady situation in some Office. Joo or news. Wages no Object. Address Wellington, this office. 2 N active boy of bh wishes a situation where he can learn some trade. Cail or address 1231 Pop- lur street. 2 YITUATION bya competent young man, strictly temperate. writes agood hand, quick at figures, in any wholesale house where he can improve him- self; good reference, Address A. G. E., this bee YITUATION as Dook-keeper, clerk or salesman by x a German young man. Address K. S., this office. 2 QITUATION as coachman. One who thoroughly KO understands bis business. and is willing to as- Address 899 sist around the house. office. \ ?ANTED—A clerkship ina hotel by a gentleman having three years’ experience, and well ac- traveling public. Address J. M. 3 quainted with the J.. this office. W ANTED-—A situation as private watchman by a man of experience: unexceptional reference. Call at‘*Working Woman's Union,’’ 1038 N. Ninth street. 3 W ANTED-—Bv a eteady young man situation in the country to attend horses and cows; good Steady place 3 driver. milker, willipgto be useful. wanted. Add. Country, this office. W ANTED--A posision in some first-class hotel by u hotel clerk who has had three (3) years experience. Address Hotel Clerk.this ofiice. 3 * TANTED—Fmployment bv a steady, industrious man: understands the care and management of horses. is a 00d driver and can make himself use- ful. Ad. Harvey. this office. ‘ — —Z—ꝛ— ̃ — — $$$ FOR RENT. rh ‘Dwellings. — — ® GARRISON AVE. — For rent, handsome 3 story stone front, M rooms, modern conve- Rent $1,000 per annum. Possession May 1. F. J. COMSTOCK, 402 North Fourth street. 91 niences. ‘MALL, cory cottage near railroad and depot, 16 miles from city. Ha month. C. M. Seaman, 6234 Olive st., up stairs. Rooms. 822 MARKET ST.—Nicely furnished rooms to — rent. with or without board. 3 HAN DSOMELY finished suit of rooms tur rent, 1232 Clark avenue. Small rooms for rent; a'so Dath. 3 OR RENT—An elegant and newly furnished sec- ond story front room, opposite the Park, at the southwest corner Sixteenth and Carr. Inquire up stairs at 1604 Carr. 2 OR RENT Upper part of 6-room house. Pos- session June 8. Apply at 1506 North rn street. OR RENT—r649 Washington avenue. nished rooms for gentlemen. FOR, BENTIA pleasant furnished board, at 2680 Olive street. | OR RENT—A cool, pleasant, nicely furnished room, reasonable. to quiet e parties. N — room, with 9 Northwest cor. Jefferson ave. and Mo nst.; refs. exchanged. 2 OR RENT—A large front room at 915 Madison street. Convenient to cars. 3 OR REN T—1021 ‘Grattan street, handsomely fur- nished front rooms; gas and bath; terms mod- erate. 2 N ICELY furnished room for rent for single gen- aN tleman:Spermonth. 1539 N. Fourteenth st. 2 183 pleasant unfurnished rooms, with use of * bath room, water, etc., southern exposure, at 2041 Clark avenue. 3 — ——— — — — — BOARDING. — — — --—— — — — bearders accommodated. OARDING—Nice!ly fernished rooms. cool and pleasant, with or without board, at 1210 Wash- ingtonavenue. 2 — — HELP WANTED -MALE, 1] 5 1 OLIVE STREET -A good boy — bouse work. Call immedtatelv. BAKER and confectioner wanted: must under- stand his business. Callat 1913 Park ende. » to do ee THE FAR WEST.—Man or man and wife wanted to take charge of a stage station. at- tend to horses and way travel: must be able to invest a few hundred dollars in the business. Good salary and other income. Rancher, 08 Chestnut street. iVE STRIPPER BOYS wanted at 618 Washing- ton avenue. 3 ANTEDP at 1424 Washington avenue—‘hite man to clean Bouse by the day, week or month. 3 ANTED—At 1124 Olive street a good giri te do dining room and kitchen work. Call imme- diately. 3 W ANTED—A wagon blacksmith to work en light two-horse wagons. A single man preferred: a steady job: run but one fire iu — 2 Come or address James O'Connor. Jackson, Cape Girardeau Co., Mo. — — —— — . — SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE, A YOuNG LADY wishes a situation to learn dressmaking. Address K. #, tais office. 3 A> OUNG LADY wishes a positionas salesiady. Address L. 10, this office. ITUATION wanted by a girl of 14 yearsasn or assist in housekeeping. Inquire at 1924 Divi- sion street. 3 FOR SALE. 12 APQU ARTERS for shirts, collars and cuffs is 1] 24 OLIVE STREET — Nicely ferntshed — rooms, with board. Day and transient | 3 LL kinds of desks for sale; store desks, railing 5 ——5 office fixtures made to order. F. Bo en, R SALE—Lots and farm lands. Inquire of Page & Buckland, Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, Rö SALE CHEAP—A first-class Rocka al- 2 Asses es new, at No. 112 North Two st. or SALE—Choice creamery, dairy and fresh grass butter, wholesale and retail; delivered to all arts of the city fresh daily. Union Market Butter epot. CHAS. F. FITZPATRICK, 0119 506 Christie avenue. OR SALE—One thousand sewing machine head boxes cheap. Address 1011 Olive st. JOR SALE-A mall ipony suitable for a boy. Lindell ayen'ie stab 1 7 | er Newfoundland pup, 6 weeks old, for sale. Apply at 1225 Chestnut street. 3 ECOND-HAND Engines for sale.—We have sey- eral second-hand engines whick we will dis- pose of ata low figure, viz.: One 23x40 left-hand, slide-valve, extra heavy bed, with link cut off, now running in Gov. Stanard’s mill at Alton, III. Will be ready for delivery eA&rlyin June. One 20x42 left- hand Corliss, now running at Woode-Maude Mill- ing Co.,in this city. One 16x30 right-hand, slide- valve, nowrunning at Harrison, Marr & Co., Glas- gow. Mo. One 16 by 30 right-hand, slide-valve: and one 14x24 right-hand, slide-valve. at our works; and — 12x24, with boiler and saw-mill outfit com- plete. SMITH, BEGGS & RANKIN MACHINE CO., 800 and 802 N. Main st., St. Louis. NOTE THIS. Three-fourths three-ply garden hose with coup- lings, bands and screw tip nozzle, only %. OWMAN MACHINE CO. 703 Market Street. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. A GIRL wanted for general housework. Call at 1913 Park avenue. 3 GOOD talloress to work on custom pants. 823 Morgan street. GOOD GIRL wanted to cook, wash and iron in aémall family; good wages. 1548 rn avenue. T 1546 BROADWAY—A hotel cook and two gfris to do dining-room and chamber work wanted. 3 No. Trustees’ Sales. RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Whereas Michael O'Meara, an unmarried man (now dead over nine months), by his certain deed of trust dated the 15th da ot April A. D., 1878, and recorded iu the Recorder’s office for the City of St. Louis, in book 586, at page 430. conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate lying and being situated in the City ofst. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number five of block six in McCune and Vandeventer's addition tothe City of Bt. Louis, as the name is designated in a plat of said acditionon file fn the Recorder’s office, of the City of St. Louis in = book seven, page 61. said lot fronting fifty feet on Moore streetand running baek northwardly two hundred and twelve feet more or less to the proposed south line of Bell street, twenty feet having been set apart in the subdivision of the McCune and Vaude- venter tract for the south half ofthe suid street: one foot on the north line of the said street will be re- served until the parties owning the adjoining land along the north side of the said twenty feet shall givea like amountto make Bell street forty feet wide; said lot bounded as follows; east by lot four of said block six, weet by lot six of said block six, north by proposed Beil street and south by Moore street. Also lot number fourteen im block number twelve of the third subdivision of the Wash estate“ Da plat of which said subdivision is of record in the Recorder's office for the city of St. Louis, Mo., to which said record reference to hereby to be made made for particulars, said lot IA having a front of fif- tv five feet on the south side of Boston street by a depth southwardiy of about two hund-ed and forty- two feet to the northern line of property nowor for- mer!y owned by Elleard; bounded north by Boston street, east by Pendleton avenue, south by Elleurd and west by lot thirteen in said block : which said conveyance was made to me in trust to secure the payment ofcertain promissory notes in said deed described; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal note and the ame remains unpaid; now, therefore, notice is hereby given that I. the undersigned trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the provi- sions of said deed, will, on SATURDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1881, between the hours often o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of said day, at the east front door ofthe Court House, in the city of St. Louis, sell the above descrined real estate, at public vendue, tothe highest bidder. for cash, for the purpose Of satisfying said note and the cost of ex- ecuting this trust. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Trustee. St. Louis, June 2, 1881. 40A GOOD girl to-cook, wash and iron; good wages. Apply at 2912 Pine street. 2 Dum G ROOM girl wanted at 1124 Olive st. WO girls to do dining-room and up-stairs work. Apply at 146 Broadway. 2 ANTED—At 1349 Washington avenue,a good girl for housework. 3 WV ANTED-A good nurse girl at 3425 Pine soit 1 dress- maker anda girl fer general housework at2212 Broadway. Mrs, e ANTED—Immediately, first-class dress-makers; good wages to good hands. Apply at 1021 Grattan street. 2 TYANTED—Woman acustomed to work in kitch- en, at 625 Morgan st. OUNG lady to write for a wholesale house; must be quick and accurate in figures and tidy in appearance. Apply in own handwriting. BEE, this office. ALL SOKTs. — URNITURE, MATTRESSES, __ STOVES, CARPETS, and other household goods sold on monthly pay- ments. S. MYERS. 619 and 621 Market st. TE\RUNKS and traveling bags repaired and made to erder. Cheapest plicein town. 1221 Olive st. M. Kauffmann. A. BANCHEREL, . => Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, JV A\ 71S Spring Wagons, City Trucks, Cor- N S ner Main and Spruce streets. d> — Painting and Repairing. ERSONAL—Aramantha Jane and everybody else gets Greenwood’s Ready Mixed Gloss Paints, Brushes, Varnishes, etc., at 1722 Frankin ave. 10 The St. Louis Mutual House Building Co., 513 Walnut st m=‘ Koans large and small amounts. Builds houses on city real estate. Payments monthly. Terms greatly reduced. — — MONEY TO LOAN, 2 — S5. 000 to $30,000 in sums to suit. BUILDING LOANS made to improve property; collateral loans made on short time. DYER & RUTLEDGE, 707 Olive st. A ONEY TO LOAN—Cash loaned on furniture in residences at lowest rates. Brolaski & Voorhis, 514 Pine. N ONEY loaned on household goods; no removal; ._ lowest rate. D. H. Evans & Co., 207 N. Sev- enth street. 23 TO LOAN— Ats per cent, ONEY to loan on household furniture without removal; lowest rate; business confidential. C. F., Betts, Notary Public, 208 North Fighth street, LOST AND FOUND. —— — 44 gen of keys at Hurst's Hotel; owner can have same by calling om Henry Isaacson, bell boy. 2 1 OST—Black satchel containing Government 4 bonds and smallamount of monev. A liberal reward ifreturned to Capt. Fox, Fifth District. 2 OST—Going from Ninete:nth and Randolph 4 etreet. up Ciark avenue io Twentieth. a bunch of keys. Reward for the same at 2015 Kugenia street. OST—Gold watch bearing inscription: ‘‘*Pre- 4 sented to Charles J. Wiesehahn,’’ ete. Lib- eral reward by returningto F. W. H. Wiesebahn, SOO N. Fifth, fourth floor, WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WV ANTED—To exchangean oil portrait painting for a good carpet or bed room furniture. Call at 2650'Olive street. 3 ANTED—A few more pupils in china painting at 2650 Olive street. 3 ANTED—To trade painting for a horse. to James Taylor, 3169 Brantner Place. — \ 7 DIVIDEND NOTICE. Apply — — — Hſ— — TATE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. — St. Louis, May 31. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of 8 per cent, payable on demand. J. H. McCLUNEY, Cashier. 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 Walnnt st., Office bet. Sth and 6th. a — eee NOTICE TO LADIES. Just published, a new Guide of Health, giving treatment and cure of all diseases peculiar to females, Every married lady should have one. Will be sent secur y sealed on receipt of six cents in stamps. Address DR. E. J. WILLIAMSON, 900 Franklin Ave. St. Louis Mo. DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. A regular graduate of two Medical Col has been longer located than any other Ph city papers show, and all old resi Gonorrhea, Gleet, Strict Urinary pesceses tions of Throat, Skin or os Spermatorrhes, Sexual De as the result of Self- HEREAS. John G. Lange and Mathilda H. Lange, his wife, Frederick Lange and Mary G. Lange, his wife, Christian Lange and Anna M. Lange. his wife. by their certain deed of trust dated February 28, 1878, and reccrded in the Recorder’s of- fice of the City of St. Louis in book 589, al page 207, conveyedto the undersigned the following real es- tate, to-wit: First—A lot of ground in block No. 708, of the City of St. Louis in the State of Missouri, being known as lot No. one (I), of block No. thirty-seven (87), of Julia C. Soulard’s Addition to city, as per plat of record in the St. Louis City Recorder’s office; said lot baving a front of thirty (30) feeton the west line of De Kalb street, anda depth westwardly with that width one hundred ana forty feet to an alley, bound- ed south by Lafayette street. Second—Lot No. ten (10) of block No. sixty-seven (67) of said Julia C. Soulard’s Addition to said City of St. Louis, inthe State of Missouri, being in block So. 370: of said city; said lot having a front of thirty feet on the east line of Seventh street by a depth eastwardly with that width of one hundred and forty feet to analley, being bounded south by Lafayette street; in trust to secure the fulfilment of the condi-ions of a certain bond in exidd deea described; whereas said conditions have been broken in that no payments have been made under said bond for more than two months: Now, therefore, under the provisions of said deed the undersigned will offer said property for sa e at public vendue for cash to the highest bid- der, atthe eastern front door of the Court House in suidcity of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o clock a. m.. and 4 o’clock p. m., of SATURDAY, JUNE , 1881, for the purposes of said trust. FRED. A. WISLIZENUS. 41A Trustee. Sheriff's Sales. — —— rn Q\HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority ofa K specialexecution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1841. 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 Mis- souri, is plaintiff. and Henry W. Williams. Mary L. Tyler, Susan P Hepburn, Harriet M. Dean, John H. Kobb. Charles G. Mitchell. Mary 8. Hutchinson, Fanny W. Clark. Henry Clark, Susan P. Cabanne, (Charles Cabanne, David D. Mitchell, Jr., and D. D. Burnes, R. R. Hutchinson, are defendants. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the — of St. Louis, und Stute of Missourl. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot ef ground on Ninth street in city block 328, 80 feet in front or width, and 100 feet in length or depth, being the west part of lot 182 in block 47 in North St. Louis addition to said city. And Iwill, on MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 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. tothe highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1881. 194 } — — —— — SS — — — — “HERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of a K special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the June Term. 181. of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of mg A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souriyis plaintiff,and MelindaJ. Howand John How, her husband, James F. How, trustee of Melinda. How, and Joseph A. Berry are defendants. have re upon and seized the following 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 de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered 41 and 42 in block No. 2601 of said city, and in block No. 2 of Irwin Z. Smith's addition, each of said lots containing 25 feet front on Oregon avenue by a depth of 1249-12 feet. And 1 will, on MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE. 1881, between the bens of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock u 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, or so much thereof as will satisfy said excution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff, City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 31 1881. 144 HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1881, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of My A. Rosenblatt, Col- lectorof the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, jis plaintiff. and Hubert Stackhouse. Blanche A. Stackhouse, Maud S. Stackhouse, Mary 8. Stack- house, Medora Ross. F. G. Flanagan. Marv 8. Wilkes, Emilene Robinson. Lillie A. Bryant, Her- man A. Haeussler, trustee, Leonora Beinecke, John W. Bryant and C les H. Chapin, guardian ad litum for said minors, Blanche A., Maud 8, and Mary S. Stackhouse, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the Citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on whichthis action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 1. A lot ot ground in city block 1838, on Twenty-seventh street, 188 feet in front or width. and in length or depth A teet and 10 inches in the one part and 110 feet and 8 inches inthe other part, being in survey 3008, and bounded as follows: On the north by the realty insurvey 3301, on the east by the realtv of one Doll, on the south by the realty of the Public Schools and on the west by Twenty-seventh street. Number 2. A lot of ground in city block 1839, on Twentvy-seventh street, containing land 24-l acres, being in survey 3003, and bounded as follows: On the north by the realty in survey 5501, on the east by Twenty-seventh street, on the south by realty of Public Schools and on the west by Twenty-eighth street. And Iwill, on MONDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court House. inthe City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo., May 31, 1881. . 41A HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a special execution {ssued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, ISI, of said Court, nd 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 Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Albert Lindell. a minor, Wm. C. Jamison. curator of Albert Lindell, C. N. Crum, lecsee, Richard N. Alexander, mortgagee. John R. Matthews, Mary L. Matthews. cestul que trust. and Joseph J. Holland, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- seribed real estate. situated in the City of St. Loulsa and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is#founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follow’, to-wit: A lot on Lindeil avenue. being 20 feet 8 inches in front or width and 207 feet 6 inches in depth, and be- ing known as part of lot 16 in Peter Lindell's second addition to said citv FRIDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of 9o0’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the Cityof st. Louis, State of Mssouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above bed property. or so much thereof as will sstisfy ecution and costs. IISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. Mav 19. 1881. 22 . HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, ‘returnable to the June 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, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Joseph Dickson ardian of Joseph C. L. Hill, and Joseph C. L. Hill are de- tendunts. I have levied upon and seized the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, ana charged with tbe lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 1. A lot of ground on Buel street. in city block 87, 25 feet in front or width and 140 feet in length or depth, lot 2 in block 3 in Daggett’s addi- tion to said city. Number 2. A lot ot ground on Buel street, in city block 847, 25feet in front or width and 140 feet in length or depth, being lot 24 in block 3 In Daggett’s addition to said city. 7 Number 3. A lot of ground onjBuel street, in city block £47, 25 feet in front or width and 140 feet in length or depth, being lot 25in block 3 in Daggett’s addition to said city. Number 4. A lot of ground on Pack avenue, in city block 465 west, 25 feet in front or width and 90 feet II inches in length or depih,.being lot 20 in block lin Pege’s second addition to said city. a And I will, on MONDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o’ciock 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. CM. MASON Q : Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 31. 1881. 354 HERIFF’S SALE.—By vir tue and authority ot a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the * ot St. Louis returnable to the June Term, 1881, of said Court, an to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintift, and H. W. Leffingwell, W. B. Swan, J. B. Gegzie, Catharine V. Price, Thomas M. Price, J. L. D. Morrison, D. L. Hammond, Sarah G. Hammond, W. F. Barsh, Augusta (.Barsh,Chas. L. Hammond. Mary A. Washington, Jula 8. King- man, Emma W. Kineman, Anna W McKie, Joseph S. McKie, Mary K. Kingman, Sam' l E. Hammond and George W. Davis are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the Hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in. said execution as follows, to-wit: 1. The east part of lot No. 56, Lindell's second ad- dition te the City of St. Louis, said lot having a. front on Baker avenue of 275 feet and two inches bv a depth of 450 feet and 1 inches, anda width in the rear 01 324 feet and 3 inches. 2. Part cflot No. 56, Lindell’s second addition to the City of St. Louis, fronting 529 feet and 6 inches on Baker avenue by 450 feet and ll inches deep and with a width in the rear of 274 feet, bounded north by Lindell avenue. east by landof Lemugwell and others, south by Baker avenue, and west by lot of Lemingwell and others. 3. Part of lot No. 56. Lindell’s second addition to the Citv of St. Louis, fronting 13 feet on Baker avenue by 450 feet deep, bounded north by Lindel avenue, east by landof Lefüngwell et al., south by Baker avenue, west by land of Geggie and Others. And I will, on MONDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o'clock inthe fvrenoou 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. tell 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 St. Louis. St. Louis, Mav 31. 1881. 38A HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K special execution issued from the office of tue Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnable to the June term, 181, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re lation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is pla'niiff. and Hubert S‘ackhouse, Blanche A. Stackhouse, Maud 8. Stackhouse, Mary 8. Stack- house, Medora Rosse, F. G, Flanagan, Mary 8. Wilkes, Emeline Robinson, Lilile A. Bryant, Her- man A. Haeussler. trustee, Leonora Beluecke, John W. Bryant and Chariés A. Chapin, guardian ad litem for said Blanche A., Maud 8. and Mary 8. Stackhouse, are defendants, I have levied upon an! seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. ouls and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill,on waich this action is jounded, and descrited in said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: Numberl. A lot of ground in city block 1838 on Twenty-seventh street, 188 feet in front or width, and in length or depth 54 feet and 10 inches in the one ＋ and 110 feet and S inches in the other part, de n survey 3008 and bounded as follows: On the nort bv realty in survey 3301; on the east by reality of one Doll; on the south the realty of the Public Schools and on the west by Twent y-seventh street. Number 2. Alot of ground in city block 133}, on Twenty-seventy street, containing one and 24-100 acres, oeing in survey 3003, ant bouaded as fotlows: On the north by realty in gurvey 330!, on the east by Ney a A ee street, on the south by realty of the Public Schools and on the west by Twenty-eight street. And JI will. on MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1°81, between the hoursof Lo clock in the forenoon and fo’ciock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the Citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sellat public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the gbove deseribed property. or so much thereof as wilPsatisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louls, Mo. St. Louls, May 31. 1881. 37A — — — — ‘*HERIFF’S SALE. — Ry virtue and authority ot a special execution issued from the office of the (‘erk ofthe Circult Court at the City of St. Louls, returnable to the June term, 181. of said Court a 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. Louls, in the etate of Mis- sour), ls plaintiff. and Hampden Mepham, George E. Leighton and Henry W. Wililams, trustee. are de- fendxnts, I have levied upon and seized the fullow- ing described real estate, situated inthe City of St. Louis, and State of Missourl. ana charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action ls founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wlt: Number 1. Two lots of ground on Accomac street,in city block 1357, each 25 feet in front or width and 1% feet in length or depth, being jots2 and z in block 25 in city commons. Number 2. Alot of ground ov Accomac street. in city block 1257, in front or width, 72 feet 6 inches in the one part aud 1% feet 2 inches Im the other part, being lot Aim block 25 in city commons. Number’. A lot of ground on Virginia street, in city block 1370. 4 feet in front of width, and 120 feet in length or depth, being block 6 in Toney’s ad- dition to sald city, and bounded on the north by Virginia street, on the east by real estate of one Schromkert, on the south by aun alley, on the west vy real estate of sald Mepham. Nomber4. A lot of ground on Julia street, in city block 1270, 76 feet in frout or width and 76 feet in length or depth, being In biock 6 in Toney's eddition to bald city, and bounded onthe north Virginia street. on the east by real estate of „ on the south by that of one Martin, on Julia street. Number 5. A lot of ground on Ohio avenge, in block 2565, 7 feet 6 inches in front or and feet in leurth or depth, being the south of let in the addition to said city known as subdaivi- sion. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 277TH DAY OF JUNE. 1881. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon ana five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, east front door of the Court House, in the eit St Louls. State of Missouri. sell. at for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above property, or so much thereof as will satisfy sald e- ec and costs : ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City N. Low St. Louis, Mo., June }, isl. 3
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Fate 2 =z : Hi 8 a P — > 22257 sa 2 E as * 1 N 1 PP ˙ A EAT Zx * = t — Le — Le * — — — — . ~ — — NS. Ast — — a4 2 * ’ . err — eo" 5 1 *¢ ‘. 1 > 5 ol = A 7 * — 2 — * — on eaten © — * . . 2 7 —— ez * ; ral SEAS ag? te fhe Re } 2 ~~: . eee ae 8 a2 70 * , 1 ‘ . 4 7 * 4 mir * — af ö F. 5 « * 7 * oe > 2 2 4 7 * 5 i * : — * Ms 2 7 ee N ¥ . . 5 7 a 4 j lar 4 aft Pe oe * > 2 . f 4 y te * „ 1 . > — a * 4 ; 1 — | * — St. Touis Post-Dispatch. @OSEPH PULITZER : : : PROPRIETOR. iii NORTH FIFTH STREET. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY "(Entered at the Most-Uffice at St. Louis, Mo., as * Becond class mail matter.] Tur Lord Chancellor of England has “set down” on the newly revised Testament. He \ declares it illegal, but the booksellers are stil at work. Tur KNaprps have not been arrested yet for robbing the city under an illegal adver- tising contract. WAKEFIELD is weeping in the penitentiary for an offense less flagrant. Mr. CONKLING was able to muster thirty- four votes this morning. The devotion of his little guari must remind him of the Ther- mopylæan struggle at Chicago about this time a year ago. GRANT denies the story thathe was re- cently despoiled of his hard-earned medals, This may be another case of a man not want- ing what is stolen. Let him not know it and he is not robbed at all. —_-_—- - — - Ir Is suggested—and the idea is not a bad one—that the everlasting squabble between the city and the railroads over the lowering of the railroad tracks and the building of the bridges could be ended and the city benefitted by an agreement between the two parties whereby the roads would lower their tracks and build all the bridges on plans made by the city, and be paid for so doing by an arrangement or settlement of the $700,000 claim which the city holds against the Mi- souri Pacific. | oe —— - — WE have often had occasion to admire the broad statesmanship and mustache of Gov. Sr. Jon, of Kansas, but we never appre- ciated until this morning the profound depth of his intellectuality. In an interview, pub- lished in alocal print in reference to the new temperance law in his State, he makes the prediction that the time will come in this country when there will not be a man op- posed to Prohibition. The .Governor is right but as a prophet he should have fixed the time. It will be twenty-four hours after the destruction of all things terrestrial, as set forth in the revelations of his distinguished relative ST. JOHN the Evangelist. It is very generally believed in this com- wmunity that there are persons connected with the St. Louis Republican who carry around in their clothes the money of gamblers contributed monthly in exchange for editorial silence. There is at least one person connected withthe Republican whose closest personal friend is a notorious gambler, and itis a well known fact that no newspaper inthe city of St. Louisis so lenient toward gambling outlaws as the Republican. This being the case, it occurs to us that this rotten and corrupt newspaper concern should draw it mild on reminiscences. By the way, what was it that Mr. WAKEFIELD said about BILL Hype’s connection with the gambling ring? Ir is painfully apparent that the Rev. HEN- RY WARD BEECHER has ceased to be a draw- ing card asa lecturer. He is growing old and nearly everybody has heard him on one topic or another. Still we would not under- take to say that alittle scandal would not make him as popular as ever for lyceum pur- poses and we noticed that be received one vote for Senator in the New York Legislature to-day. He lectured in Cincinnati the other night toan audience of one hundred and fifty people. The time was when there was no hall in the city large enough to hold the crowds that rushedto catch the eloquent Wisdom that dropped from his gifted lips. It must be said in extenuation, however, that on the occasion of the great man's last visit a new beer garden opened over the Rhine and threw a free lunch to the breeze. GEN. GRANT’S foot is once more on its na- tive heath, figuratively speaking. He has arrived at New Orleans in the excellent so- ciety of Captain Eaps, loaded down with Mexican railroad concessions, and hopeful as to the future. Our telegram to-day an- nounces that he is plunged in profound sor- row by the ’tribulations of his friend, Mr. CONKLING. Ile stands by his letter to Sena- tor JONES, and is firmly impressed with the belief thatthe Repubiican party is commit- Ung a terrible crime in disem)oweling its bravest and ablest leader. It is not known whether the General will go to Albany and take a hand in the ght ornot. He certainly owes it to hipself to appear upon the scene, even though Tt be to attend the funeral cere- monies. Our own opinion is that Mr. Conk- LING is beyond the saving grace of any one man, but if Grant should appear at Albany ‘in a quiet, reserved way, his influence would certainly be felt. uppreciates the gravity of the situation. He knows that when CONKLING is hors du com- Jat that he is as politically dead himself as a amelt of the first century, and he must watch the proceedings at Albany with the same in- terest that CHANG, the Siamese twin, used to manifest when a hectic flush spread over the face of his hyphenated brother. Ir they ask what State I hail from The answer it shall be New York—but I’m not hailing now As much as former-lee. Roscok CONKLING. A STAY OF PROCEEDINGS. The Manhattan Railway Company Suit Postponed to the 7th Inst. New YorK, June 3.—The Supreme Court Chambers were crowded to day to hearargu- ments on the motion for an — dissolving the Manhattan Railway Company siut as brought by the Attorney General who seeks to have a receiver appointed, claiming the com- any forfeited its franchise in assuming the Eures of other twu roads, and in not com- Burg with its charter. Xonkling, one of the counse! for the stockhold- ers, expected to be here, did not putin an ap- peurance. Wheu Judge Donohue called the fare Attorney General Edward said he was reudy * proceed, when Judge Porter stated . at ; It is evident that Grant ' the defendants had procured from the Supreme Court in general term a stay of proceedings which had been served on counsel. The At torney General said the order in general term served on him wasthe most extraordinary one. It purported to stay argument pending an appeal from tbe order denying the motion to make the complaint more definite and certain. Judge Donohue interrupted him by declaring that as the stay had been granted it barred him from further action. The Gener- al Term were his superior officers and he must obey them. The proceedings were stayed and further argument useless. Argumenton astay will be heard by the General Term on the 7th POLITICAL. Conkling Confident. NEw YORK, June 8.—Senator Jones called upon Conkling and went with him to break- fust. To a reporter of the Evening Post Sena- tor Jones atterward said: ‘‘Senator Conkling is looking in better health than I have seen him for a long time and is just as full of fight as ever. I had but a few minutes’ conversation with him. Hehas no intention ot withdrawing his name, but will contest this light through. He feels confident of ultimate suecess both for himself and Platt. It is an absolute impossibility forthe Half-Breeds to unite upon any man in their list, and as soon as any such attempt is made you will see the rush of men to Conkling’s side. The Ballot. ALBANY, June 3.—The first ballot for a suc- cessor to Conkling resulted as follows: Jacobs, 50; Conkling, 34; Wheeler, 18; Cor- nell, 20; Rogers, II; Bradley,|1; Folger, 1; Crowley, l, Fenton, 2; Lapham, 6; Woodin, 1; Henry Ward Beecher, 1, and Dutcher, 1. Madden voted for Woodin and Gorstine for Henry Ward Beecher. Beech is paired with: Hoffman of Cheming; Lewis is paired with Pinney,and Crasher with Butler. The Star Route Frauds. WASHINGTON, June 3.—At the Cabinet mcet- ing this p. m. the Star Route frauds were considered. Attorney General MacVeagh re- ferred tothe crowded condition of the Courts and said he did not think it likely that any of the cases against the Star Route would be tried before September next. Platt’s Vote. ALBANY, June 3.—No choice and the conven- tion proceeded to vote for a successor to Mr. Platt with the tollowing result: Kernan 50, Platt 30, Depew 30, Lapham 2, Cornell 13, Ward 2, Varcott 1, Crowley 3, Dutcher 4, Miller 8, Folger 3, Tremaine 3, Wheeler 1. Adjourned. ALBANY, June 3. —In the joint convention Senator Spinola offered a resolution that this convention adjourn until noon Saturday. Sen- ator Cullinan moved to table the resolution. Lost, and Senator Spinola’s resolution wus carried by a vote of 89 in the aflirmative, the Democrats and Administrationists voting to- gether. Platt Leaves. NEw YorK, June 3.—Albany specials state thut ex-Senator Platt has also left for New York. In New York. NEW YORK, June 3.—Ex-Senators Conkling and Platt arrived this morning. They left the hotel at an early hour, but notin company. Soured Readjusters. NEw Tonk, June 3.—The Post's Richmond special says: The Readjusters’ Convention met this morning in rather a sour temper. The harmony movement in the interest of Riddle- berger} late last night was very lelumsily man- aged and had the opposite effect from that intended. get the nomination yet, concede that the haste of the harmonizers and the dis- ingenious speech by Riddleberger have hurt his cause and will leave heartburnings in the event of his success. Wise withdrew Mahone’s name at the opening 01 to-day's session, and in the ballot which followed Riddleberger received very few votes, and they were accepted by thecon- vention in silence. RIDDLEBERGER WITHDRAWS. RICHMOND, VA., June 3.—When the Read justers’ Convention was called to order, Wise, who list night nominated Gen. Mahone; said he had done so without that gentleman's con- sent and now desired to withdraw the nomi- nation. The third ballot was as follows: Groner, 314; Cameron, 29); Massey, 257; Wise, 88. A number of votes were castfor Riddleberger which were subsequently changed at the in- stunce of thatgentieman, who briefly adidress- ed the convention, thanking the delegates who had complimented him. At the same time he.said he thought it well under- stood he was not a candidate and bis name was not to be considered. He hoped his friends would teel themselves relieved of any and all obligatiöns to support him. A resolution was here intro- duced to drop the lowest candidate on each successive ballot, and that the, candidate so dropped shall not be renominated until one ballot intervenes. This gave rise to an excited debate which amid great confusion was put an end to by the main question being ordered after which the reso- lution was adopted by an overwhelming mu- jority. At this jpoint several delegations favoring the nomination of Gen. Groner asked leave to withdraw for a few minutes for a conference. Granted, and business is tem- porarily suspended. - Lieut.-Col. Grant’s Resignation. WASHINGTON, June 3.—Gen. Sheridan an- nounces the resignation of Lieut.-Col. Grant ina general order, in which he savs the res- nation of Lieut.-Col. Frederick D. Grant, / Ot his position as aid upon the staff of the Lieutenant-General to date, June l, 1881, is hereby accepted. In part- ing with Lieut.-Col. Grant after service upon his staff more than eight years, the Lieu- tenant General thanks him for the good soldieriy qualities shown by him during the said period, and most earnestly wis‘es him every success in the future. Chicago Chips. CHICAGO, June 3.—This morning Thomas Burns shot and killed Charles Bell, bis partner, ina saloon, 553 South Clark street. The men cume from Dubuque, and are decidedly un- savory characters. They had passed the night with a French woman who is called Bell's wife. Their quarrel had been chiefly about money matters. Burns denies the deed. James B. Doyle testitied in his own behalf to-day in an off-band, unat- fected way, showing that he had been afarmer in Bradford, III., for about thirty years, and had been a merchant an‘ stock raiser, owning 400 to 700 acresin Illinois, Colorado and Kansas, lic had had business relations and ventures with Brockway, the torger and counterfeiter, but had known him only as Spencer and inthe capacity of an honorable man of business. Yesterday atternoon a thunderbolt killed lienry Nicmon, his wife and horse. They were driving home near Desplains under the shel- terof an umbrella. When found both were sitting uprightinthe buggy. Mrs. Nieman's dress had taken fire and burned nearly off. No marks were discovered. Griscom's fast continues. He felt hungry for the Urst time this morning, it being his sixth day. Ille is in fine condition, plump and rud— dy. All Hands Lost. SanDY Hook, N. V., June 3.— The tug boat Jake Brands was blowh up off here this morn- ing. All hands lost. LATER. The engineer was blown overboard drowned. His son was tatally injured. rest of the crew were saved. — — and The Through a Bridge. CoLtumBus, O., June 3.—A iocal freight train consisting of a locomotive and five cars went through the bridge at Sunbury onthe Colum- bus and Mt. Vernon Railroad last evening. The fall was forty-two feet. Samuel Martin had one leg torn off, and Engineer Thomas Wilson was fatally injured. Dynamite Explosion. RICHMOND, VA., June 3.—By an explosion of dynamite yesterday at Lawimoor, Va., four colored men were fatally injured. Dropped Dead. At 1:30 this afternoon, James Wright, the colored porter at the Globe-Democrat office, suddenly dropped deaa. Those who saw him fall, thinking that he had tuen into a fit, sum- moned two or three physicians from the near- est offices, but when they arrived they pro- nounced the man dead, Hemorrhage of the lupgs was the cause. The Election on ’Change. The debate upon the subject of transferable memberships in the Merchants’ Exchange is becoming exceedingly acrid. The election takes place te-morrow, and while it is certain that a large majority of the members are in favor ofthe change, it is possible that they may not reachthe requisite two-thirds majority. The plan has already been adopted in New York, Cincinnati, Chicago and other large cities where memberships in the Exchanges are worth inſthe neighborhood of $2,500.apiece. Here in St. Louis it is only a question of time when the Sys- tem will be established, and if a full vote is\polled to morrow, the sys- tem will be adopted then. * DON'T DO THAT, HICKEY!” Arrest of One of the Participators in the Great Cutting Affray. * The bloody scene enacted in front of Tom Kelley’s saloon, No. 109 North Sixth street, on the evening of December 2 last, is brought again to the attention of the public by the arrest of Frank Hickey, one of the principal parties implicated. The circumstances of the affray were as follows: Between Kelley’s saloon and arestaurant just south of it is a stairway — up a keno room. Extraordinary vigilance being maintained, as 11 descent upon the den by the police was what might be ut any moment expected. About dusk on the evening in question ‘‘Larry’’ (John) O’Brien was stationed at the head of the stairs as guard, with instructions to permit no ohe to enter whom he aid not know. Shortly after 6 o’clock a party of roughs, badly under the influence of liquor, Came up the stairs and de- manded admittance. Being refused, they descended the stairs muttering and swearing, and were followed by ‘‘Larry’’ and Joe O’Brien. At the foot of the -stairs the men engaged in a wordy quarrel, and a moment later one of the ruffians drew a knife and made a thrust at Larry, but was knock- ed down by Joe O’Brien. At this juncture a crowd gathered and a sort of promiscuous cut- ting and slashing followed, which however, did not last more thantwo minutes, when the four men who had demanded admission to the keno room turned and filed. 1 were all strangers, but as the man drew his knife on ‘*Larry’’ O’Brien one of his companions cried out ‘‘Don’t dothat, Hickey.’ This was all that the er had to work upon, and although several arrests were made none of the parties were identified. In the affray Joe Graviere received @ stab inthe leftside anda slash across the left arm at the elbow. He has recovered from the effects of the thrust, but his arm is now withered and and helpless. Jimmie Kelley received a cut across his left aim, and John O'Brien was badly disfigured by a gash across his right cheek, also receiv- inga glancing blow from aknife across his right side that laid bear the ribs. James Me- Comac received five severe wounds about the arms, Shoulders and back. Jimmie Kelley’s Scotch terrier Wasp was fearfully slashed, being neurly cutintwo. For over tive months the police have been utterly unable to bring the perpetrators of this outrage to justice. They had very accurate descriptions of the men, and have been on the lookont ever since. Hickey, uho, did most ofjthe cutting, was de- scribed as a short, heavily built man, not over Is years old. Last night between 10 and 11 o’ciock{Ofticers Golden and Schaffer found a manatthe corner of Sixth street and Cass avenue so nearly answering to their descrip- tionot Hickey that they arrested him on suspicion and took him to the Third District Station. This morning he was taken to the Four Courts, where he was identified by Joe Graviere and Joe O’Brien, and a warrant was sworn out charging him with assault to kill. HOMICIDE, Charles Seifired on Trial for the Killing of William Johnson, To-day the trialof Charles Seiffrefl for the killing of Willlam Johnson was begun in the Criminal Court. Gov. Charles P. Johnson and Mr. Joseph G. Lodge appear for the defend- ant. The homicide for which Seiffred is now on trial Was committed on August 18, 1880, at Fifth and Cerre streets. The defendant with some friends went to Johnson's, on Fourthand Mulberry, where they became involved ina difficulty with the barkeeper on account of a cripple who was in the saloon at the time. Guion, the saloon keeper, sent the boy out for arevolver, which was brought him, and he held the revolver in one hand and a glass in theother, but did not use either,though a shot was fired at Guion. The next day Johnson, the proprietor of the suloon, was on his way home when sSeiffred met him at Fifth and Cerre streets. He probably thought that Johnson was prepared to assault him. He was “a large ard powerful man, while Seiffred was only of slightbuild The defendant was around witha self-cocking re- volver which he held ready for use when Johnson approached. Seitfred fired tour shots, inflicting wounds which proved fatal shortly afterwards. Ed. Thorn, a fireman, arrived und disarmed Siefired. The principal witness put on the stand to-day was Dora Johnson, a sister of the deceased, who testified that she lived at 637 South Fifth strectin August, 1880, and on the evening of the shooting she was ly- ing down in her room in the second st ry of the house. Startled by ashotshe ran tothe win- dow and looking out through the shutters saw Seiffred onthe sidewalk with his pistol in his hand. She saw him fire the second, third and fourth shots in rapid succession, She then saw ber brother who was wounded and died shortly iter. Ed. Thorn, the tireman, said that when he came up with Seiffred aboy cameup and said Johnson was dead. He replied, Jam glad of it; I shot him to kill him.’’ He said Johnson would kill him if he did not shoot first. The defense claim thut hed Seiffreid not been armed witha self-cock- inzievelverthe result of the affray would be cuite ailferent. Several witnesses were put on the stand and the case is progressing rapidly. Exchange Memberships. To-morrow a vote will be taken by the mem- bers of the Merchants’ Exchange upon the proposed amendments to the rules of the Ex- change governing memberships, the new rules making-inemberships trunsférable, increasing their value and only allowing employes to come upon the tloor as full fledged members. These questions are of gieat importance to the members, and itis hoped a full vote will be culled out. It will require a two-third vote to carry these amendments. VAN BLARCOM has removed his harness store from Sixth street to 613 North Seventh street. — — — The First Car. The first through carover the South St. Louis track came over the rails to-day, arriving at the down-town terminus at 1:5 p.m. It was profusely decorated with lags and bunting. The track is not ali completed, the part on Decatur stree', between Russell avenue and Lufayette, need- ing a few finishing touches. All willbe in readiness by noon to-morrow. The cars were Ticknor & Co., Merchant Tailors, Sixth and Chestnut streets, solicit your business. Superior stock of goods now in store, suited to the season. : Frightened Off, Through the kitchen window thieves secured an enrtrunce to Jerry 1 609 South Twenty-second street, Wednesday niht. Mrs. Fruin walked down stairs just about the time the burgliursarrived and frigit- ened them off before they teok auything. ruin’s residence, No. "TWILL pay those purchasing summer under- wear, hosiery, or men’s furnishing goods of any description to examined sicElrath’s stock at 509 North Sixt): street. — — --+-—_—- CITY PERSONALS, Mr. D. P. Slattery and wife have gone Last for an extended pleasure trip. lizzielhling Wise, niece of the late Prof. Wise, leaves this week for Paris, Mo., to spend u jeu months. Col. L. C. Weir, Western Superintendent of the Adams Express Co., is inthe city with his new bride, cnroute tor Denver and Santa Fe. II. R. Whitman, President of the Quincy Board of Trade, and Chas. E. Whitman, of Boston, were on 'Change to-day viewing the sights. On the lithof June Mr. If. B. Louderman sailsfor Europe onthe Pennsylvania, of the American Line. He will accompany Mr. Chas. B. Murray acro@s the ocean, and willbe away about three months in all. FaTRER faces than those beautified byGlenn's Sulphur Soap are rarely seen, — — Marine. NEW ORLEANS, May 3.—Arrived: Steamship Louisiana. New York. 8.—Arrived: Republic NEW YORK. June from Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN, June 3.—Arrived: Lord Clive, Philadelphia. THE TURNFEST. Elaborate Preparations for the In- augural Ceremonies To- Morrow Night. The Arrivals— Illumination and Decora- tion Notes—The Procession and : Programme. The Missouri Gymnasiam Society has ac- cepted the invitation of the Executive Com- mittee to participate in the Turner celebration to-morrow evening, and a place about the middle of the column was assigned this morn- ing. The members will wear dark pants and the striped gymnasium shirt, with three - cor - nered straw hats. Major Hunicke says that the brewers’ strike will inno way interfere with theentertainment at Schnaider’s Garden to- moi row night. The places of the few minor employes who stopped work have been filled. The decoration of the garden with flags is,in progress to-day and additional lights are being put in place. Preparations have been made and accommodation provided to care for 20,000 people. The largest attendance since the garden was established 1s antici- ated. On two former occasions, the Stenger- est and the Brewers’ Convention, the crowd reached about 15,000. The Westliche Post peo- ple have arranged for a handsome illunsina- tion. Three large gas — have been placed in every window, to be surmounted with colored globes. Trains this morning were filed with Turnfest excursionists and the Turners uniform§was conspicuously frequent, It consits of a dark blue flannel suit, the coat cut in sack style, and black felt hats with cord. Members of the Reception Committee are on duty all day atthe depot giving infor- mation to the visitors and directing them where they can get accommodations. The heaviest influx was by the Ohio and Missis- sippi which was two extra trains. THE PROCESSION. The procession Saturday night will be a fea- ture of the fest in which the public will feel mostinterest. At7:30the column will form on Lucas Market Place and march to Schnai- der’s Garden. The route will be down Wash- ington avenue to Fourth, along Fourth to Lo cust, then by Fifth streetto Elm, by Fourth street to Chouteau avenue and westward to the garden. Several thousand torches will be carried. The column will be formed in the following order: 1. Mounted police. 2. Twelve torch-bearers. 3. Band. 4. Grand Marshal and staff. 5. Supervisors and a brass band of the Tur- ner bund. 6. Mayor. 7. President of the Turner bund and Chair- man of Central Committee. 8. Central and citizens’ committees. 9. Ladies’ committees with flags of the bund. : 10. Band. 11. First division Turners, consisting of the Concordias, the St. Louis, the South St. Louis and the Carondelet Turner Societies. 12. Second division, consisting of the West St. Louisand the St. Louis Turner Societies and the Misssouri Gymnastic Society. 13. Third division, consisting of the North St. Louis and the Socialer Turner Societies. At the garden the fest will be jopened formally. Mr. C. A. Stifel, the Chairman of the Executive Committee, will present Mayor Ewing, who will read an address of welcome. Dr. Starkloff will respond. The bund flag will be presented by Mrs. Ortelia Stifel. Then will follow achorus-by the Societies. A concert and fireworks will conclude the entertainment. The triumphal arches stood tne storm of yesterday aiternoon better than was antici- pated bv those who witnessed its fury, The double arch at Ffth and Elm showed no bad effects this morning. That on Tenth and Market looked somewhat weather worn and portions of the decorations are being replaced. At Fourth and St. Charles streets the princi- palarch is receiving the finishing touches to- day. An elaborate display of the Turner col- ors is being arranged on the front of Crow, Hargadine & Co.’s store. So far the decora- tions have not been as generai as was hoped for, but the committee expect to see a liberal demand forthe colors to-morrow. A THOUSAND TURNERS COMING. CINCINNATI, June 3.—A thousand Turners will go from Cincinnati and vicinity this after- 2 und evening to the Turnbund meeting at St. LCuis. NOTED HORSEMEN, Cracks Coming in To-Day—Tidal Wave's Trial Postponed. An influx of noted horsemen struck the town this morning andthe hotels are all full of them. Several strings of not- ed cracks came in and all were transierred tothe grounds right away. Col. McDaniel, the veteran turfinan from New Jersey, registered at the Southern this morn- ing. Ile is accompanied by his wife and other members of the family. His horses caine soon after and were transferred to the grounds right away. Though the Col one] has almost reached the sere and yellow leaf, he stil) is us enthusiastic as ever when di- lating on his pets. He brought with him to- Guy Pacitic, Clay, King Nero. Latinah, Sarah Bernhardt, Lady Alice, Eile Elsler and two or three youngsters. The animals are all in fine condition, and the Colone] is willing to wager much that they will be well heard from next week. He still clingstothe memory of his old pet, Harry Basset. When asked about Luke Blackburn und Iroquois this morning the old gentleman stoutly averred that Basset wus the best horse the world ever saw. The Colonel went out to the track right away and spent most of the day among the stables. Milton Young,of Henderson, Ky., came in, bringing with him all nis horses, among them Bancroft, Beatrice, Voltague and alot of two-year-olds. lle says that Bancroft is still in his fine form, which means that he is dungerous. W. Cottrell, of Mobile, also ar- rived, baving in tow Monogram, Critic, tacock and several others. Other strings are expected during the day. The trial of Tidal Wave against time was postponed this morning on account of the heavy track, but nxnbout noon Sam Ecker decided to start the horse and the race will be run between 1 and 2p. m. Tidal Wave is backed to run a mile in 1:46 or better. In a private trial Tuesday he ran the distance in 1:44, repeating the per- folmance Wednesday. McKendree Elocutionary Contest. The elocution class of McKendree College, Lebanon, III., under direction of Prof. Ida M. Miller, held its final contest on Wednesday evening, Junel, ten students participating, competing for first and second prizes. Col. W. F. Davis, of Nevada, Mo., Hon. J. N. Per- rian, of Belleville, and T. B. Pyles, editor Herald-Advocate, Salem, were elected judges. The scores were as follows: {iss Carrie Eck- ert, 29.00; Miss Carrie Sayent, 28.50; Mr. G. T. Pitts, 28.00; Miss Annie Brooks, 23.80; Miss Arnie Reynolds, 25.90; Miss Fannie Glasgow, „ 0; Miss Lemma Ferguson. 24.85; Miss Etta io it. 24.05: Mr. L. E. Jones, 22.95; Mr. W. W. Want, 21.°0; (30 being perfect.) In accord- ince With this the first — was awarded to Mes Currie kckert, of Belleville, and the sec- ond prize to Miss Carrie Sayent, of Lebanon. Vibcugh the minutest detects were kept ac- ccountethby the judges, and the jndges were nb to euch other and in different parts of the house, and two of them were en- tire Strangers to all the actors, theirtaily lists were almost identical when brought together. rencral satisfaction, however, to the public, and, Llearn.trom interview, the judges also believe Mr, Pitts to have been as worthy of a prize ascither, and that Miss Sayent was as ceserving ot the first prize as Miss Eckert, ex- Cet tor the trie ofa smile in no way con- nected With the recitation, and probably pro- voked by some one in the audience. The-per- lormers all did excellently, reflecting credit bpon themselves and great credit upon their piohcient teacher. At the close of the contest the class, through 1 —1 presented their teacher, Miss Miller, with a very elegant jeweled casket. Dr. Moore became embarrassed in his presenta- tion speech, and Miss Miller came to the res- cue In the most charming bit of eloquence of theevening. She seemed tobe inspired by Mr. Moore's confusion, and pleased the audi- ence very much by ber remarks. Dr. Moore, A Futile Strike, The porters of the Adams Express Company employed at the company’s depot, Twelfth and Locust streets, served notice yesterday that unless they were given anincrease of 20 per centin wages they would ‘‘goout.’’ The new depot agent, Mr. Damsel, at once drew on neigboring offices by telegraph for a supply of men which - arrived here th morn.- ing. Lust night at the close of business the porters announced that they should not return to work until assured of the increase demanded and to date from May | 1. To their surprise they were inf The award seems to give ormed sub- stitutes had been obtained and would be 2 — A paid $50 —— Fn — paid in ail en r mon cities East and W est. The labor is not difficult nor what can be termed ‘ ‘skilled. THE STKIKING BREWERS. They Resume Work at Wain t’s—Com- mittees Waiting on the Employers. The striking brewers began assembling at the Tivoli Hall, on the corner of Fourth and Elm streets, about 8 o’clock this morning and continued arriving till afterten. The meeting was set for 9 0’clock, but was not called to or- der till an hour later. In the meantime the men were busily engaged at the side tables and bar discussing the situation and Heims’ beer. Mr. Jeaunch, the President of the Union, was one of the first arrivals and was immediately surrounded by the few occupants of the saloon anda continual volley of Ger- man questions poured at him till he was rescued by the barkeeper. The mect- ing was called to order à few minutes before 10 and lasted but a half an hour. The only important business transacted was the readlug of a communica- tion from Wainwright’s brewery stating that they had acceded to the demands of the nion in working their men only twelve hours a day and increasin their salaries to a month. All Walnwright's men resumed work last night after they were notified by the Union. A committee ofithree men from each brewe was appointed to wait upon their respective employers with a copy of the demands of the Union, appended to which was an earnest appealto sign the agreement as the men were tired of being idle and were anxious to resume work. Consider- able difficulty was experienced in 1 the committee, all the men wishing to shir the responsibility of appearing in their em- ore s eyes as aleader in the strike. The difticulty was at length overcome and the committee started on theirerrand. The mect- ing then adjourned till eight o’clock to night, when * from all the breweries will be re- turned. New Warrants. James B. Hogan and G. S. Doering, arrested on a charge of overriding two mares, gave bond to answer a charge of cruelty to animals in the Court of Criminal Correction. Mary Martin was jailed ona charge of stealing two irons from Victus O’Brien. Wiiliam F. Bar- ker has charged William Kelly with the theft of some putty. 19 warrant charging Thomas Hickey with assault to kill was issued to-day. II 1 cut a young man named Joseph Gravier at Kelly’s keno house on Sixth street, who is now a cripple. In the affray several parties were cut. Hickey and some friends wanted to go up stairs to Kelly’s keno rooms and were refused by the door-keeper, Larry O’Brien. They began to beat in the door when Jim Kelly remonstrated with them. Gravier and Jas. O’Brien came up and a fight resulted. This was settled, and when the three men were lking past Sixth and Market they were aulted by Hickey and his friends. Gravier was cut-inthe arm, and a Scotch terrier — pursued Hickey, who cut one of the legs off. Second District Police Court. The case of the city of St. Louis vs. Lewis White was before Judge Denison in the Sec- ond District Police Court this morning. White had been arraigned for keeping a shooting gallery without a license. In discussing the cause the Judge said thatthe city ordinances were defective; that while the business of keeping a shooting gallery is included in the license schedule, and while it is enjoined up- on the keeper that he must take out a license upon notice, by some strange oversight the subject seems to be omitted from the penalty schedule. The Court will pass upon the case June 7. Richard Deakhouse kicked his boy, shook a large carving knife at his wife, and His Honor ma de the judgment 525. Alex Smith has been keeping a first-class dram shop without securing a city license. Judgment was entered against him in the Sec- ond District Police Court this morning for $100 by default. The Elevated Railway. A number of the incorporators of the St. Louis Elevated Railway and Boulevard Com- pany appeared before the Council Committee on Railways yesterday afternoon. Col. Slayback, Messrs, Simmons, Tucker and other gentlemen were present. Mr. Slayback made a statement before the committee in which he rehearsed the plans of the company, and pointed out the great benetit which the enter- prise would be tothe city. He stated that the capital bad all been secured. All the com- pany demanded was that a fran chise be granted for one year, and if the road has not made good headway at the expiration of that time the incorporators were ready to forfeit all rights conceded. After some further remarks by Mr. Tucker the committee adjourned, The Christian Church Picnic. To-morrow morning, from the Union Depot, at 6:52 a. m., the train conveying the children of the First Christan Sunday School, Seven- teenth and Olive streets, to a picnic at St. Paul, on the Missouri Pacific, will start out. This gathering of the little people of not only the Sunday Sehool referred to butof allothers who desire to participate will be augmented by the presence of a great many of the parents of the Juveniles—in fact all church people are invited. The intention is to spend an agreea- ble day in the suburbs, and give the little ones a day in the woods. The rate of fare go- ing and returning has been placed at a nomi- nal figure. Taken From His Room, When Mr. Dan O’Connor, who rooms on Marceau and Van Buren streets, Carondelet, awoke last Wednesday morning he found that $47 in money had been taken from his pockets. The orly one who had beeninthe room was Nicholas Voyard who wasin the habit of collect- ing the dirty linen from the boarders for whom his mother washed. The police afterwards ascertained that the boy and a companion named George Jackson had purchased a new suit of clotheseach. This was suspicious and when arrested and questioned Voyard admit- ted having taken the money, but told Otticer Moss that all but $2 of the $7 taken were spent. Damaged by the Storm. The storm yesterday evening did consider- able damage in the way of demolishing sign boards and chimney topsin the southwestern portion of the city. A frame wagon shed and several small outbuildings on E. P. Christo- phel’s place, Manchester Road, and King’s highway were blown down. Dumage $150. About 200 feet of fencing was blown down on the east side of King’s highway between Clay ton and New Manchester roads, Not Yet Settled. The decision of the Call Board Committee fixing the selling price on May white-mixed corn at Soc has not settled that case, as was supposed it would. Several of the shorts have united in an appeal to the Board of Directors which will examine the evidence and listen to arguments on the case to-morrow at 1 p. m. and then either aflirm the committee’s decis. ion or remand the case back for a new trial. A New Police Captain. A new police captain will be probably be ap- pointed by the Police Board at its meeting on Tuesday next in place of Captain Lee, whose condition 1s reported as hopelessly insane and incurable. It is said that Sam Brown or George Pierce may be the lucky man, but that the Va- cancy will be offered to Chief Chapman first. Several sergeants will also be appointed. The Tower Light. The eleetro-dynamie machine for the Water Tower electric light arrived this morning. Mr. Chase has been out at the Tower superintend. ing the work all day. The machine isfbeing put in place us rapidly as possible, and there is a strong probability that the eight lights wil] — with their 32,000 candle power this vo- ning. : — —-— - Knocked Down by Runaway Horses. Yesterday afternoon a team of horses owned by Tim Maloney ran away from in front of the Lindell Hotel, Sixth and Washington av Jas. Schneider was knocked down * horses but escaped without further injury than some bruises. He walked to his home, No. 1018 South Fourth street. At Fo the horses were stopped. urth and Morgan K manufact Julius Hoffstadt, 1 bears wonderful cure by St. wife who suffered torribl Permanent relief followed Jacobs Oil, of bh with rheumatism. its use. Bluff, and quently upon comparing the lists the register alleged that the parents had quarreled; thy ‘presented to Mr. the police who sent her home. Some POUCH PILFERING. i the United Sates Robbing „ Mail at A preliminary hearing wi be had this aft noon before United States Commissioner by involving the charge of robbing the bre States mail pouch at Harvien station; tiny miles south of Poplar Bluff. The Postinay, town Oy at Harviell, a small the Iron Mountain road, mage his night mail for St. Louis and points »,.% on Wednesday night, placing three va), vr registered packages im the pouch. wy was properly secured and ready for ‘trang,’ sion by the night express train north a named John Brackett came to the post — and took the bag to the depot awain” the arrival of tne train. Brack had no settled occupation at Harviell, but c odd jobs around the neighborhood and he. emp oyed by the station agent to collec, ™ deliver the mail-pouches upon the arrival departure of the trains. He states that 1 mall-pouch was perfectly secure when ut Postmaster delivered it to him on W edness, night, and he took it down to the depot, 14 truin was not due for some hours and he th 4 the pouch into the ticket office. The — route agent on the train upon its arrival 1 Harviell received the pouch but did not ob serve anything wrong and, according to custon baving emptied it, threw the bag in one — with others. In a few minutes it was taken , again to prepare the mail for Pople then it Was discove — that the pouch had been cut open. Subs’ ‘A Peace Policy ness—A& Jay Gould and fF the Union Depot „gan Francisco’’ Pacific, had been icago and ed packages were missed and the matter , . ame : laced in the hands of Col. Schuarte, of», of the cret Service branch, for investigation. The behind the schedt first step was the arrest of Brackett, who pe at{the lower end e ceivedthe;pouch fromthe Postmaster, and, dozen le loc hearing will develop the testimony again, e magn him. fasted in ZC train reached its for the day’s bus the first to reach t Dusiness suit and Talmage, who hac rangements,was g the disposition o Gould took a coup Platform, e about him. He A STRANGE CASE. The Fatal Burning of Little Annie Burky, hart at Carondelet. Coroner Frank to-day investigated the ch cumstances surrounding the fatal burning 9 Annie, a5 year old daughter of George Burk. bart, at the northwest corner of Fifth streg and Robert avenue, Carondelet. bop, 44 . — the child wa sleeping in a rocking Chair near the su ad table when the burning coal oil from an ex. 4 — — lamp was scattered over the little thing His plans regare zefore the parents could extinguish ty, somewhat indefin tlames the child was 80 , ofthe visitis to burned that Dr. Zeller pronounced her beyon | neral manager recovery. Atnoon yesterday she died fr apt. R. S. Lay the burns received. Some of the neigh Great Northern. whose arrival he intormed by teleg Conference at the Missouri Pac ence it is expectec reached as to the Southwest system ure. Nothing def or lease can be ste The length of Mr and the program? will depend large Some telegrams ¢ a change. Ther from St. Louis to C The most impo Chicago was at th ern Railway Assoc has been represer and as likely to b his associates too of a continuance © stronger by bringi Gould took very d harmonious relat Speaking on thes „Jam not in fa fort at a reorganiz ceive my hearty that South weste the pool. Ws 18“ reason now than, the pool. Those -control, and tha Southwestern poco under competitio them particularl worst drawback, tion of the freight passenger tariffs b western points. reorganizing ore til the passenger Inthe course about the Mexte Grant and Mr. Go question was aske nishing financial merous railway - the extension oO system to Laredo, interested in na isfied that the business as a gene —it amounts, inde investment in rs kind of scheme et times think that tf the more certains thing is breeding ¢ this country, | . the father tbrew the lamp across the table breaking it, This both Mr. and Mrs. Burts: hart strenuously deny. It was also said thy Mrs. Bu:kshart had remarked in the presen of her husband that it was all hy? fault, and had he Dut the lamp down 80 a 02 the table it would not have exploded. Boy father and mother were severely burned in ey. tinguishing the flames. The taking of test. wony has not yet been completed. | Severely Bitten. A vicious dog owned by John McDonald, Iiy. ing on Bremen and Kennett avenues, yesterday attacked a boy named Adolph Weckerlin, bit. ing him several times. The dog was killed by Oflicer O’Neal of the Fourth District. CALL and see Van Blarcom’s thirty-five dol- lar road and business harness. 613 North Sey. enth street. LOCAL BREVITIES. The closing entertainment of the v. M. C. A. was largely attended last evening. Several housesin the southern part of the city were damaged by the storm last evening, The first car will pass over the entire route 2 the South St. Louis Railway at Io clock to- ay. E. II. Harrington wanted Justice Young to decide yesterduy that shoe blacking was a legal tender. c A large party of excursionists are in the city from Ohio. They will remain in the city until Saturday. Gov. St. Jobn, of Kansas, spent the day yes- terday at the residence of Prof. Z. G. Wilson, of this city. A secret meeting of the St. Louis Sheet Metal Workers’:Union No. 1 was held ut Turner Hall last night. The Executive Committee of the French Na- tional Fete met last night. Everything is re; ported as progressing favorably. The Pension office has been removed frow the Custom House tothe Insurance Buildiny corner of Sixth and Locust streets. J. S. Golfax, who was arrested and taken fore the U. 8. Marshal yesterday, is thougl to be implicated in fraudulent pension busing A one thousand dollar bronze hearth set /# Julius Walsh, Presidef the Citizens' Railway Company, yesterd: ternoon, The commencement exercises of the ican Medical College were held at the Pi ‘heater last night. S. A. B. Hughey we val edictorian. About 7 p.m. yesterday Herman Seuler, 4 German carpenter, fell from the secon to the first floor of a building at No. 111 South welfth street, and is now in the City Hospital Minnie Hirsch, a little girl living at the cor- ner of Main and Angelica steeets, wagerious- ly hurt last evening by being run Swill wagon in charge of Fred North. Wm. Adams, of Alton, III., Morgue last night and identified t covered at the foot of Stein street correspondence a The boy was drownedon the 22d offévruary, tlemen looked up 1881. f different directio gauged atthe 80 make that hotel stay here. Ww 5S i * 10 hand of stopping terrupted Mr. ' thing in this cour I made up my mir stem any tides, b along with the e Shore as possible.’ The gentlemen from Chicago we bash II. F. Clark O. Gault, of the ¥ eral manager of th Talmage, gener Pacitic. Ar the completed his inst he joined Mr. Gou down the plattorn Missouri l’acifie w The House and Council joint ꝙmmittees met at the Council Chamber yesterdiy at 5p. m. The best street material for at pets, other than inacadam, was the matter umler consid: cration. M. W. Willis presided at the meting of the Citizens’ Committee at the Lindel Hotel last night. Reports fromthe school,fire and wa: ter, streets and alleys, and as@ssment and expenditures committees were presented. A meeting of the Course of Study’ Committee of the Publie School Board was held at the Polytechnic building last eventim. «The advis ubility of changing histories wa favorably re ported upon and the committeeadjourned un- til Monday night. The meeting of the Board of Health yestet™ day was long and animated. br. Luedeking, clerk of the Board, was instrusted to intorm the Nebrasba authorities, who lave sent letter of inquiry that the St. Ludovicieusis b Collegium'' bas no legal existence in St. Lous: AM Joshua Taylor, the Virt Elder Joshua Utah, arrived int one ot thejdignit and is at present destination being He left home in ce his companions h bor on the wa ing over in Kas untiring in their April thirteen you “ity on their w „ Elder Taylor was the purty business engage way to Ne Morgan, who its ern Missions. Th beavers in the Sou are adding daily is a tall, well pr fifty years 4 striking fuce, a ay goatee. tle 5 man and is ve ABOUT TOWN. | ‘ A SHAWL found in Forest Park yesterday awaits an owner at the Fifth District. TO-MORROW the police will be paid for th month of May. The total amount to be paid Out is S. 701 76. , THE argument in Major Pearce’s opera-set case against Spalding and Napleson was co® cluded to-day in Judge Admus' Court and we taken under advisement. appearance, lie ’ an 880i te THE first of the new unfforms for the polic ! have been distributed in the department ae his peculiar 6 men are greatly dissatisfied with the clothes, reporter met the, Claiming that they do not tit. a had ft — 4 eb THE proprietress of a house of in-tame an — — ~~ Elm, near Sixth street, reported to the poli 1 r thut a girl l4 , ars of age had sought — ‘Mo „ suid sion to the house. she was handed oer steadily una Slowly. Weare ft and there isa e are flourishing.” „Is there muck done?’’ the elder „es a great de 100 missionaries ne States. I will pro will remain a coup „s the jonth a „et is. We are much good work many recruits tron ** Do you ever 0 aries?’ No, sir. We ur women stay families. They h their proper sphe Is not the inst Jou can not got Same as other chu it may be by on Jens. Our people Mn. A. A. MELLIER will immediately bem the construction ot a large three-story bres building atthe corner of Walnut and Mel streets. Its estimated cost is $9,000, und wh 1 completed it Will be used for stores. JIM VIII MS, the colored man who wis ; arrested at Doyle's stable by Detective * : nessey for taking $65 from a pocket 00k 1 i found, was relensed to-day. Easie erg at ; who owned the book, refused to prosecur™: HERMAN Stern, a carpenter working na the roof of a warehouse at Second and Pops fell off this morning and received very * injuries. Aftera hasty examination at 00 ensary, which indicated fracture of the pe!“ us sent to the hospital. of Con, Arinr broke out in the second story Of" don’s bakery,Seventh and Wainut Streeters A o’clock this morning. Officer O'Malley & bakers extinguished it with her buckets of water. Damages slight. A ened: numed McGeary had a suit of 2 ms ait * ARRANGEMENTS have been effected u r not only brokers, who have been entitled —— All these sto a seat on the Board at the St. Louls — — - ae oA Mining Exchange, may bid, but any an! ved. — ar a ivi attend the call and his bids will be tae the | and 1 w ul This regulation will be in operation dur ng Seehew tn dc oa | months of June, July and August. le A ppg Annee CIRCULARS have been sent out widely . Young Men's Sodality at the Conege.. for donations of books or money [08 holler i; This is a call which all 9 shoul reepodd na the Sodality Library in oe in need o . Receipts arg comlog very gratifying rate. | the by —
Page 5
7 NG. @tates Mail — Arrest. = vm be bad this aft. | oner Sel : robbing the Unites |} at Harviell Station; ‘four Bluff. The Small town N road, made Capes und points n a Post ofen EW Aiting PaCk ete did upon th N nthe a 3 to states chat 7 — e ure when dit to him on W the down to the de — the bag in one cory”? minutes it was 1 the sail for Pond it was Subse. ister. ter was Of the The ands the testimony alas GE CASE. of Little Annie € delet. Burks, investigated the ci; the fatal burning ot iter of George Burks. „ Carondelet. 4 night the child da; chair near the su ime conti oil from an ex. wred over the little thing could extinguish the wis do badly pronounced her beyond erday she died — umd of the neighbors had quarreled; that lamp across the table Mr. and Mrs. Burks’ It was also said that narked in the presence that it was all mi he not put 80 hard on have exploded. Both severely burned in ex. „„ The taking of testi. completed, Ritten. by John McDonald, luv. nett avenues, yesterday Adolph Weckerlin, bit » The dog was killed by Pourth District. 7 reom's thirty-five dol- harness. 613 North Sey- BREVITIES. © ment ofthe . M. C. A. last evening. southern part of the the storm last evening, sover the entire route Kallway at 1 o’clock to- ted Justice Young to shoe lacking was alegal ‘ursionists are in the city remaininthe city until Nets, spent the day yes- Pol lrot. Z. G. Wilson, the st. Louis Sheet Metal „ | wus held at Turner jitee of the French Na- fet. hverything is re- favorably. ae been removed, froy the Insurance Buildin; NM net streets, arrested and taken b. Sesterday, is thougt Manet pension busings. ar bronze hearth set fas lines Walsh, Presidef of Company, yesterda al- t exercises of the Aner- were held at the Vic wick N A.D, ilughey. we val- ay Ilerman Seuiler, a rom the secon: to the at No. II South “welfth N e City Hospital. igi living at she cor- cu 8 being run ger bya of Fred Northog. Non, III., visted the wl identified th boy ro- PStelnetrect a his son. on the 22d ,oteevruary, nei! joint @mmmittees tmber vyesterdiy at 5p. terial for »s pets, other w matter unter consid- lat the meting of the the Lindel Hotel last tle school,fire and wa- Phys, and assessment an ss Were preented. ree of Studs Committee Beard was held at the tevening. The advis- Ories ww favorably re- umittevadjourned un- “rd of Health yester- fier’. Dr. Luedeking, „ inetrneted to inform des, who lave sent letters et, Lucovicieusis btu “i eXistence in St.Louis. TOWN. Povest Park yesterday bitch, District. ioe will be patd for th total amount to be paid * for fenree's opera-seat inl Napleson was con Adems’ Court and was t. un forms for the police in the department. The tistod with the clothes, net it. * abonse of ill-fame . te ported to the yous” aee had songht adm -ve was handed over home. nein wil! immediately prick liree three-story of Walnut and — ent le $9,000, und whe d for stores. eoloredé man wh , a by Detective 22 from a pocketbook 4 “Gay. Essie Ferguson, tused to prosecute. 6 c enter working * : — ond and Popla* lieceivea very 8° a examination at the 7 i fracture of the pelvi“, tal. * second story — Con, m Wainut streets, — 0’ Malley ant youl it with ap Runge slight. A 2254. peuit of clothes purn 5 been effected wher eo have been enti vad the St. Louls Brock’ © —— pas any one ny daw ” in operation during the ; ugust. vont out widely atthe College, or money for N ure comivg in ¢ o wis St. Louis Post-Bisyatch Friday, June 8, 1S, GOULD AND PARTY. A iet Arrival at the Union Depot This Morning. The Conference With Texas Rail road Magnates This Afternoon. A Peace Policy—The Southwestern Busi- ness—A Speculation Mania. Jay Gould and party arrived this morning at the Union Depot. The ‘‘Convoy’’ and the „San Francisco’’, official cars of the Missouri Pacific,had been sent up to bring the travelers from Chicago and came in attached to the rear of the Wabash train. The latter was an hour behind the schedule time and when it stopped at{the lower end of the depot there were not a dozen people looking on to see the railroad magnates alight. The party had break- fasted in good season before reach- ing East St. Louis, and when the train reached its destination they were ready for the day’s business. Mr. Gould was one of the first to reach the platform. He wore a dark business suit and a tall white hat, while Mr. Talmage, who had charge of the traveling ar- rangements,was giving some jnstructions as to the ‘disposition ofthe baggage andcars. Mr. Gould took a couple of turns up and down the platform, stepping along leisurely and ages | about him. He is in thebest of health an spirits and chatted pleasantly with the twoor three gentlemen who came up to greet him. Hiis plans regarding the St. Louis visit are somewhat indefinite. One principal purpose ofthe visitis tomeet Mr. H. M. Hoxie, the neral manager of the Texas Pacific, and Capt. R. S. Hays of the International and Great Northern. With these gentlemen, of whose arrival here yesterday Mr. Gould was intormed by telegraph, he expects to havea conference at the genera offices of the Missouri Pacific to-day. At this confer- ence it is expected that a final decision will be reached astothe mannerin which the great Southwest system shall be operated in the fut- ure. Nothing definite as to the consolidation or lease can be stated until after this meeting. The length of Mr. Gould’s stay in St. Louis and the programme of the trip on leaving here will depend largely on developments here. Some telegrams are expeeted which may cause achange. The present plan, however, is to go from St. Louis to Omaha and then back East. The most important business transacted at Chicago was at the meeting of the Southwest- rn Railway Association yesterday. Mr. Gould has been represented as unfriendly to the pool and as likely to break it. The course he and bis associates took at the meeting was in favor of a continuance of the pool, and of making it atronger by bringing in the Iowa lines. Mr. Gould took very decided grounds in favor of harmonious relationship between the roads. Speaking on the subject, he said: Jam not in favor of railway wars. The ef- fort at a reorganization of the pool shall re- ceive my hearty support. But the trame of that South western system has never gone into the pool. Why |should it now? There is less reason now than formerly for puttingit into the pool. Those lines are at present under one control, and that control is f-iendly to the Southwestern pool, while-formerly they were under competition ownerships, and none of them particularly friendly to the pool. The worst drawback, however, tothe reorganiza- tion of the freight pool is the disturbance in passenger tariffs between Chicago‘and South- western points. We can’t do much toward reorganizing or extending the present pool un- til the passenger rates are restored.’’ Inthe course of a general conversation about the Mexican railway schemes, Gen. Grant and Mr. Gould’s interest in the same,the question was asked whether or not he is fur- nishing financial aid to any other of the nu- merous railway 8 in Mexico. Only in the extension of my Southwestern or Texas system to Laredo,“ was the reply. lam not interested in narrow-gauge roads. I am sat- isfied that the standard gauge will take the business as a general thing. Thereisa mania —it amounts, indeed, almosttoa disease—for investment in railway properties, and any kind of scheme can be floated now. Isome- times think that the more worthiess the scheme the more certain itis of success. This sort of thing is breeding a serious financial crisis for thiscountry, I am afraid.’’ The question wus asked if there was not some means at hand of sto ping this mania. No, no, in- terrupted Mr. Gould, ne can’t stop any- thing in this ey - The country is too big. I made up my mind long] ago not to attempt to stem any tides, but to be fashionable and drift along with the crowd, keeping us near to the shore as possible.’’ The gentlemen who accompanied Mr. Gould from Chicago were A. L. Hopkins, of the Wa- bash gli. F. Clark, of the Missouri Pacific John C. Gault, of the Wabash ; A. W. Soper, gen- eral manager of the Iron. Mountain, and A. A. almage, general manager of the Missouri Pacitic. Aj er the last named gentleman had completed his instructions irespecting the cars he joined Mr. Gould and the two walked slowly down the platform to the general offices of the Missouri Lacie where Mr. Gould found some correspondence es him. The other gen- tlemen looked uptheir baggage and wentin different directions. Rooms have been en- gaged atthe Southern, and Mr. Gould will make that hotel his headquarters during his stay here. A MORMON ELDER. _ —— — Joshua Taylor, a Missionary, Expatiates on the Virtue in Mormonism. ‘Elder Joshua Taylor, from Salt Lake City, Utah, arrived in the city to cay. The Elder is one ot thejdignitaries of the Mormon Church and is at present on a missionary tour, his destination being some of the Southern States. He left home in company with six others, but his companions have dropped into fields of la- bor on the way, several of them stay- ing over in Kansas. The Mormons are untiring in their missionary efforts. Early in April thirteen young men passed through this «ity on their way to the Southern States. Lider Taylor was delegated to take charge of the party but was prevented by business engagements. Ile is on his way to Nashville to meet Elder Morgan, who is President of the South- im Missions. The Mormons are working like beavers in the South, and they claim that they are adding daily totheirranks. Elder Taylor is a tall, well preserved man, of possibly {ty years of age. He has a striking face, a florid complexion and along ray goatee. He looks very much like a fam- y man and is very near the ideal Mormon in appearance. Heis jolly and good natured and seems to have thrown open his peculiar system. A VPostT-DISPATCH reporter met the gentleman this morning and had alongtalk with him. To the first ques tion asked, which was whether the Mormon Church was on the decline, he replied with an emphatic negative: No,“ said he; ‘‘we are growing steadily and not by any means ee gb Weare not losing many members, and there isa steady inilux-ot recruits. We ure flourishing.’’ Is there much missionary lone?“ the elder was asked. — es; u great deal ofit. There nre at least 100 missionaries now at work in the Southern States. Iwill probably go to labor there and will remain a couple of years.’’ Is the South a good Held:“ ‘‘Itis. We are always well received, and much good work is done there. We get a good mn recruits from that source,’’ ‘Do you ever send out women as mission. Aries?’ No, sir. We do not believe inthe plan. Our women stay at home and attend to their lumilies. They have enough to do occupying their proper sphere.“ Is not the insinuation frequently made that youcan not get women to labor for you the Same as other churches?’’ ‘*Itmay be by our enemies, but it is ground Jess. Our people are prosperons and happy. Any woman who is not content is free to leave Ds. All these stories that are published about ©ur restraining anybody are groundless. If I iad wife who was not satisfied advise her to go away, would furnish ber the money to do so.’ We are a much maligned peo- Die, but we know we are inthe right, and we expect to be persecuted.’’ „ on many wives have you, Mr. Taylor?“ 1 decline to answer that question. No Lat- r Day saint will answer it since the law ot 192. That law made polygamy un Offense against the laws, and we do not de- to make an open declaration that We law-breakers, 80 we all refuse to answer. work being If they prove that any of us are violating a provision , that is another thing.’’ „would not be very wrong if I inferred that you had more than one better half, would 1?“ J have been a member of the church for twenty-five years and an elder for twenty years. I believe thatit is right and properly revealed tous. I am sure we are followingthe Lord. You can nfer what you like. You know, . that polygamy is not binding upon Is polygamy on the decrease among you?“ No; it is not. Only about one-third of jour yee le practiced it at any time, but we still old to it and will do so. All we ask is to be let alone. We an industrious people, who have built u a splendid city and country and we do not thin that our religious affairs are anybody’s busi- ness but our oon.“ Do you anticipate that the Government will — n prosecution of your cases much fur- er * do not. We have been persecuted enough; we will probably be let alone?’’ What is the strength of your Gurch?“ rig | cannot give exact Rgures. 50,000 laces where we We probabl number in Utah alone. ‘he other are strongest are Idaho, Colorado, Arizona, Old and New Mexico. European recruitscame in pretty lively this spring. We have now sev- eral missionaries at work in your own State.“ Elder Taylor steted that the stories about the apostasy of Brigham Young’s family atter his death were untrue. They were all living ou the old man's income. Six or seven of them, mostly children, had gone away, but this was to be expectedina family numbering over 100 persons. AMUSEMENTS. POPE’S. Rochelle appeared last evening in the role of the Countess toa fair and appreciative audi- ence at Pope’s. It was one of her best efforts, and showers of applause were bestowed upon the handsome and talented actress atthe fall ofthe curtain. Several of the best scenes were presented admirably. Rochelle was well supported last evening—Miss Edna Carey, as Catherine,and Miss Madge Hughes, as Christina, earning repented acknowledgments for a grace- ful, artistic presentation. r. Mitchell, in the role of Huon, acquitted himself with credit. This evening Rochelle takes her benefit, re- peating Evadne, To-morrow’s matinee In- gomar will be repeated, andito morrow evening the engagement of the promising home artist will be concluded with a second performance of the Hunchback. UHRIG’S CAVE. The cool and delightful garden resortin the west end is sustaining its reputation asthe most popular and fashionable summer place of amusement in the city. Miles’ Juvenile Opera troupe furnishesan excellent bill this week, presenting the Little Duke’’ to large audiences. The talented young people will appear next week in the ever popular ‘‘Pina- fore.’’ A down town ticket office is establish- ed at 517 Olive street. THE OLYMPIC. Julia Hunt will appear this evening and at the matinee to-morrowin Sidney Rosenfeld’s musical drama, ‘‘Florinel.’’ The Olympic will be closed next week. Daly’s New York Broadway Company will present ‘‘Cinderella at School’’ the week commencing June 13. COUP’S CIRCUS. Every one is interested in the great Four Ring Circus and Parisian Hippodrome which will open on the Olive and Nineteenth streets lot on Monday, the mammoth exhibition re- maining here forthe festival and race week. Seating accommodation will be provided for 14,000 visitors at cach performance. This is one of the most stupendous circus enterprises in the universe, comprising a circus with three separate companies; a museum replete with marvelous wonders, a menagerie of enormous size and a hippo- drome with chariot and Roman races. A good procession on Monday will inaugurate the circus exhibition, and it wlll bethe brightest + egg attraction ever presented to visitors ere. Not Engaged. The Hornet of this week prints the following note from Miss Nellie Hazeltine, addressed to a lady friend: Jam in great distress about the POST-DIS- PATCH article announcing myjengagement. It is OUTRAGEOUS to meddle thus with one’s priv- ate affairs, as I have Nor decided to marry any one yet, and it isnoone’s affair what I do in such a matter. It is only an idle rumor, and the publication is full of gross errors, for Mr. Para- more istwenty-five years old, — gradu- ated at Yale three years ago, whereas I am not twenty three until November next. I gradu- ated at sixteen and came out as a young lady at once.’’ It isonly necossary to saythat inthis in- stance, as well as all others, the statement of the POST-DISPATCH was made on most excellent authority. We have not been asked for our authority as yet. PERIHELION PERILS. Planets Swerving the Sun Off His Center Nearly a Million Miles, Producing a Marked Decrease in the ‘l'errestrial Temperature, The Mien ° P — And Playing Havoc With Human Health. The conjunction of the planets with the sun, it is reasoned by those who have made it a careful study, is having a very marked effect onthatluminary, It is estimated that the sun has been drawn from its place 700,000 miles. If this isso the effect on the earth must be marked. As a matter of fact it is said by meteorologists that the average temperature during the past winter had been several de- grees lower than for many years, and the ef- fect upon humanity has been seenin a great increase of mortality. The winter has been a long one and a cold one. The summer promises to be along and hotone. This means increased mortality. It is there- fore of the greatest importance that the health should be carefully guarded. Do not permit the slightest approach of disease. It hus be- come an admitted fact that nothihg so thor- oughly restores and keeps the body in perfect health as Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. D. W. Bartine, M. D., D. D., who residesin Orange, N. J., after acareful experience, has given the following facts to the public: Some three months ago I found myself suf- fering from Bright’s disease—Albuminuria. By the use of a reliable test I found albumen in the urine, and in somesiight degree in ute instances in a coagulated state. I suffered from dropsy, particularly about the ankles, Slight pains about the kidneys, a derangement of digestion, great dryness of the skin, at times much thirst, and, of course, a gradual tailing of strength. This was about the state oft things when I commenced using Warner’s Safe kidney and Liver Cure. took about six tablespoonfuls everyday for a week, when I found all my 3 — decidedly im, proved, and atthe end of two weeks it was difficult to detect any trace of albumen. Hav- ing imprudently taken cold, Ihadaslight re- lapse some two weeks ago, when I began again using the medicine, and um now as well as ever. The conclusion from the above statement and the facts which accompany it must be ev- ident. Disease is in our midst, and we must guard ourselves in time. A little precaution may save severe siekness, perhaps death. PEREMPTORY SALE OF North Thirteenth Street and Fage's Western Addition Lots at Auction. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 81. I will sell at auction on the premises, on the above named day, at 4 o'clock p. m., three lots, 20x1276 l2each,on east side of Thirteenth street, between Cass av@gnue and O'Fallon st., in city block 589. Also at 5 o’clock same day, 12 lots of 25 feet front each by 120 feet in depth to alley, front- ing on Coleman and Laflin sts., in Page’s west- ern addition, short distance north of Cassav., and eastof Grand av., inthe immediate neigh. boerhood of Jordan's nursery. Instruction by the owner of the above (who isa non-resident), is to sell absolutely without limit, on terms of one-third cash, balance in one and two years, with 6 per cent interest, secured by deed of trust; $20 to be paid on bid- ding off each Jot, TITLE PERFECT----WARRANTY DEEDS. Sign boards placed on the lots in each local- ity. Plate at my oftice. JOHN G. PRI are St. Louis enjoys the rare dis- tinction of havin gthe only complete Dollar Store Croquet Sets, Bird Cages, Trav- eling Bags and House Furnishing Goods at the Ollar Store You may expect to find every- thing within the scope of the “Mighty Dollar” at the Re Dollar Store Water Coolers, Step Ladders, Clothes Hampers and Market Bas- kets at the Dollar Store The Best fitting, best feeling and best wearing SOCKS ever sold for 25c a pair can be found only at the Dollar Store Parasols, Fans and Umbrellas at the Dollar Store Gentlemen will find an excellent assortment of medium grade Sum- mer Underwear at the | Dollar Store Clocks, Clocks, Clocks, Clocks at the Dollar Store Ladies Underwear, Ladies’ Neck- wear and Ladies’ Hosiery atthe Dollar Store Blacking Boxes, Flower Stands, Clock Shelves, Towel and Hat Racks at the Jollar Store Something New Every Day at CHAS. A. FOWLE & 00.8 ST. BERNARD Dollar Store 416 and 418 N. Fourth St. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. PO PES ROCHE The Beautiful and Talented Tragedienne. ROCHHiLiLE This Friday. Benefit of Rochelle, EVADNE. Saturday matinee...... oe ecceseccceseecss Ingomar Saturday Evening. HUNCHB b Stage Department. ACK, benefit of UHRIG’S CAVE. Last two performances of Bes" Juvenile Opera Co. LITTLE DUKE. PR June 5th, the ever popular H. M. S. PIN- Wbovn-Town Ticket Office, 517 Olive street. *OLYMPIC THEATER. One Week, Commencing Sunaay, May 2. Grand Family Matinee Saturday. MISS JULIA HUNT Supported by GILES SHINE Anda full Dramatic Company, in an original ro- mantic musical drama, in five acts, by Sidney Rosen- field, entitled FLORINEL. June 13—Daly’s Latest New York success, with his company from Daly’s Broadway Theater, entitled CINDERELLA AT SCHOOL. GRAND STEAMBOAT EXCURSION On the Steamer Chas. P. Chouteau, SATURDAY, JUNE 4th, 1881, For the Benefit of rr Industrial Soctety e Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church. Good music. Lunch at reasonable rates. Tickets: Adults,$1; Young People, 10 to 16 years,50c; Children under l0-years, 25c. ckets may be obtained of M. W. Alexander, Fifth and Olivestreett, and of Eu- gene Jaccard, at Mermod, Jaccard & Co.’s, Fourth and Locust streets. . 8 Boat leaves foot of Market street promptly at 9 a. m. Will return early in the evening. AKN FOR ONE WEEK! W. C. COUP'S MONSTER FOUR* RING CIRCUS! In Gk rious Combination With The Great Parisian Hippodrome! The Biggest Show in the World. Surpassing in magnificence, grandeur and Splen- dor, the greatest efforts of ancient and modern times. Exhibiting at every performance in all the large cities to an Audience of 16,000 People. Thousands turned awav from the doors. A Mammoth Tent, covering eight acres of ground. Seats for 14,000; Standing room for 2,000. CIRCUS—With Three Circus Companies. MUSEUM—With Marvelous Wonders. MENAGERIE—With Rare and Costly Animals. HIPPODROME—With Chariot and Roman Races. JUNE 6---FOR ONE WEEK. Two Performances Each Day. Thrilling Chariot Races! Exciting Jockey Races! Spirited Koman and Hurdle Races! Fifty French and English Hippodrome Artists. Startling European Novelties. The Flying LULU! Hurled Through the Air from a Huge Iron Catapult 100 feet. An Enormous Race Track Forty Feet Wide. A Monster Exhibition, Equal to All the Shows and Circuses of the World Combined. Admission 50 cents; Children under 9 years, Be. Look for the Great Street Parade on Morning of Exhibition. DIAMONDS! Imported direct from London and Paris. Duty is only 10 per cent. Ourimmense stock, large sales and facilities for obtaining dia- monds ens, bles us to undersell all competition on equal qualities. We sell as low as Diamonds can be obtained in London or Paris. MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., Nos. 401, 403 and 405 N. Fourth, cor. Locust, THE LEADING JEWELERS IN THE WEST. PATE’S q TURF EXCHANGE, 12 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Opposite Court House. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Gia + — — DIED. * OBERHELMANN—CHARLES, beloved son of Hen- ry and Charl: tte Oberheimann, after a short Ulness, in his 20th year. Funeral takes place from family residence, Thir- teenth and Madison streets, June 4, at 2 p. m. Friends are cordially invited to attend. WOLFF—Wednesday, at 90’clock p. m., ALICE J. WOLFF. Funeral Saturday, at 3 o'clock, from residence, No. 3903 Bellefontaine road. TURNER FESTIVAL. The Largest, Cheapest and Best Stock of Flags, Lanterns and Decorations at PARSON & CO.'S Original Flag Store, 716 North Fourth Street, 21 Years in St. Louis. MISS LEGAL. Sheriff’s Sales. YHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority ofa kK special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returpab’e to the June 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- lectoe of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourl, is plaintiff, and Gilbert S. Robertson and Hunt- ington Smith are defendants, I have levied upop and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax bil) on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 26 in block No. 12 of Mur 4 second ad- dition to the City of St. Louis, said lot fronting 25 feet on Ferdinand street by a depth of 120 feet. And I willgon t TUESBAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 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 pubiic auction, for casb. to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy sald exe- cution and costs. ‘ I-AACM MASON, ty of St. Louis. Mo. 57 A Sheriff, . St. Louls. Mo., June 1. 1881. Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the P’robate Court, City of St. Louis, March Term, 181. Saturday April 23, 1881. Estate of John Brunner. Now, at this day, comes Christine Brunner, admin- istratrix of the estate of John Brunner, deceased, and presents to the Court her petition praying for an order for the sale of somuch of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remainin debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want o sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, Lists and inventories required by by lawinsuch case, on examination whereof, it ls ordered, that all persons interested In the estate of said deceased, be notified that application, as aforesaid, has been made, and that, unless the contrary be shown onor before the first — ot the next term ot this Court, to be begun and held at the City of St. Louis, within and for the said City of St. Louis, onthe first Monday of June next,an order will be made for the sale of the whole or so much of the real estate of sald deceased, as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; and it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be published im some newspaber printed in the City St. Louls aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this Court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand aud the seal of the Probate Court, City of St. Louls, bereto affixed, this 30th day of E. WAGNER, W. E — . - 18 Chestnut St. 1 LEGAL. Sheriff's Sales, 2 SALE. —By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat'the City of St. Louis. re- turnable to the June 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. Louls. in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. and Charles Strudel is ‘defendant. I have levied upon and seize d the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wiih the lien of tax bill on which thjs action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit. : Number 1. A lot of ground on Ohio avenue, in city block 2709, 25 feet in front or width and 313 feet in length or depth, being lot Tin block 1 in city com- mons. Number 2. A lot of ground on Ohio avenue. in city block 2709, 25 feet in front or width and 826 feet in length or depth, being lot 8 in block 1 in city commens. Number 3. A lot of ground on Ohlo avenue, in city block 2708. 25 feet in front or width and 44 feet ia — or depth, being lat 9 in biock 1 city com- Number 4. A lot of ground on Ohio avenue in city block 2709, 25 feet in front or width and 355 feet in — or depth, being lot 10, block 1 in city com- Number 5. A lot of ground on Ohioveuue. in city block 2709, 27 feet 6 inches iu tront — $1 aud os feet in length or depth, being lot II in block ‘in city commons. Ana 1 will, on | TUESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon and 5 o'clock in the rnoon ofthat day, atthe east front door of the Court House, inthe citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, schi at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, or so much, thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. 8 Ac — MASON, St. Louis, Mo., June 1, ise. 0 „0. 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 returnable to the June term, 1881, Of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of MyerA. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louls,in the State of Missouri, is pleintiff, and William C. Jamison, Thomas M. Finney, Edward F. Finney, James 8. Finney. Walter W. Finnev, Levin H. Baker, Rich- ard A. Barrett, Jane A. Wheaton, Mary F. Barrett, G. F. W. Frauernicht, August Gehner, Richard C. Martin, Board of Trustees ofthe St. Louis Annual Conference, Samuel Cupples, Boatmen’s Savings Bank, James E. Katme, Edward S. Wheaton, are defendants, lhave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wito the Hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- ' scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 1. Part of lot 7in Finney's addition in survey 328, having a front width on Finney avenue of 25 feet by a depth or length of 162 feet ò inches, and being bounded on the nprth by Finney avenue on the south by survey line, on the east by the rea estate of one Walton, and om the west by that of one . Finney. Number 2. A lot or plece pf ground in survey 1913, containing 2 85-100 acres on the Natural Bridge Road, and being bounded on the morth by said road, oa the east by the real estate of one Davis, onthe south by survey line. and on the west by the city limits, And I will. on | TUESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1841, between the hours of ¥ o’cléeck in 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. sellat pubiic auction. for cash. to the highest bidder, the above deseribed property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and Costs. / GkG ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City of St. Luui:. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 1. 1881. 5LA — HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issue from the oftice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court af the City of St. Louls. returnableto the zune term. 1881, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe reiation and to the use of Mier A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Lonis, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and B. Maziere Chambers, trustee of Anna B. Thatcher, Anna B. Thatcher are defend- ants, Inave levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and tharged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 1. Two lots of ground on Cass avenue, in city block 2308, each 25 feet infront or width and 133 feet 9 inches in length or depth, being lots 7 and 8, in Chambers, addition to sad city. Number 2. A lot of ground on Cass avenue, in city block 2308, 35 feet 6 inches in front or width and 133 feet Vinches in length or depth, being lot9 in Chambers dition to said cit. And I will, on | “UESVAY THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of nine p'’clock in the forenoon and tive 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, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 1, 1881. A YHERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of a S special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis returnable tothe June term, 181. of said Court and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kosenolatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Moran is defendant, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, 2 1 inthe City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed ln eaid execution as follows, to wit: Alot 6? ground on Magazine street, containing one and nineteen one-hundreth acres, In the addi- tion to said city known as Penrose Tract, and bound- ed on the north by North Market street, on the east by the real estate of ope Creninon, on the south by Magazine street, on the west by the real egtate of one Cavanaugh. And I wid on ’UESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of nine @’ciock in the forenoon and five o’clock In the afternoon of that day, at the east frent door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missourt, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the above deseribed property, or so much thereof as will satistv said ex- ecution and costs. | ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louls, Mo. St. Louls, Mo., June 1. 188i. 52 A HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa kK special execution issued from the omee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthecity of St. Louis, returnable to the June teMnm, 181, of said Court.and to me directed, wherein the State of Missourl, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kosenblats. Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of wis- souri, is plaintiff, and Josiah G. McClellan, August Ott, August Gehner, trusteé, and John C. Gmeiner are defendants. i have levied uponand seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill wn which this action is founded, and described In said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 3. A lot of ground. Second street. In eity block 688, in front or width 47 feet 1% inches in the one part and 44 feet 10 Inches inthe other part, and “4 . et in length or depth. being lot J0 in Peter Lin- des addition to sald city. Andi will, oa TUESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 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 Missourt, sell at public auetion for cash, tothe highest bidder, theabove described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution aud costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls. Mo., June 1, 198. 514 YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cy of St. Louts, re- turnable to the June term. [Ssl, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Mer A. Rosenblatt, Cole lector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of M- Surf, is plaintiff. and Eliza Rogers, Charles Rogers, Rebecca H. Rogers. Franklin A. Dick, trustee, are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the fole lowing described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bi!) on which this action Is founded, and deecribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 1. A lotof ground on Broadway. in city block 333, 40 feet in front or width and i feet in length or depth. being the north part of lot 441 in block 42 in North St. Louis addition to said city. And I will, on TUESDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1581, between the hours ofnine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the aftermoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court House, in the clty of &. Louis, State of Missourt. sell at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property. orso much thereof as will satisfy said * — ta. execution and cos ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. * St. Louis, Mo., June 1. 181. HERIFF’S SALE—Byi virtue and authority of special execution issued fromthe office the Clerk of the Circult Court at the City of St. Louis returnable to the June term, 1°81, of said Court, an to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kosenbiatt, Col- lector of the City of St Louls, in the State of Mise Gurt. is plaintiff, and John A. D lon, Huntington smith, Barton Hates, trustee. Ephraim . Obear, trustee. Daniel M. Houser are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- ecribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Lo and State of Missouri, and charged w'th the lien of tax Dillon which this selon Is founded, de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit! south and weet by thereal estate of sald Dillon, on the east by Dilion street. And 1 will, on TUESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, Wel, between the hours of nine o'clock In the forenoon andfive o’elock in the af e u ot that day, at the east front door of the Court „ in Une City of Be. Louls, State of Missouri, seli at public a cash. to the highest bidder, the nar esc property. os se much theresy 8s will exe- cu and cos — at. Mo., June I, Il. ‘ Ys 2 A lot of ground on Dillon street, iu city block — south, 100 feet in front or »iadth and 140 feet aad a. inches in length or depth, and bounded on the a Pat
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| 7 St. Tonis Post- Disr i 3, 1881. — ous Post-Dispatch. Friday, June 3, | 2 LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. a ree — ASSIGNEE’S SAI E ee Sheriff's Sale Sheriff's Sales. Sherifi’s Sales. Sheriff's Sales. } HERIFF'’S SALE 7 — t an HERIFF’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUS . T R U S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST. — HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority 8 By virme and authority of an HexifF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority o HW hereas, Frederick Ahrens and Louise, by their special —. issued “5 S — — — , 4. in the office of the clerk of — execution issued frem the office of the Clerk of 8 Beery n Eu Droste, ‘iteq deed dated the 28th of September, A. D. 1870, and | office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of | the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable the Circuit Court of she City - St. em 3 ble | D. 1875 and recorded in the Recorder 's office c four recorded in the Recorder 's office of St. Louis coun- St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1881, of said | to the June term, 188], of said court, and to me ] to the June Term, 1. 28 9 an — me. . 3 Ghee — 4 tg et ye I oF ty. (now City), in book 406, page 553, conveyed to | court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Mis- | directed, in favor of Frederick Hill and Michael | rected, in favor of : oe —— * — enn e. 8 A page Roce od to Faster d O d Robert Barth in trust the following described lots or | souri. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Ro- Hammel and against Frederick Peters, I have levied | Weil and Max Weil, I have levied upon an 4 — in | estate situated in the city of St. Louis, State u on Un er Ur de arcels of land lying and being in the City of St. | senblatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis in the State | upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the | all the n — — of A el " —* 4 | souri, to-wit: 8 — State of Missouri, to-wit: of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Wm. O. White is de- defendant in and to the following described real and to the fo “fs n * 7 Raw — —— — 1 arte At. enirty-eight (98) and the d up RE Al, HST AT Lots numbered twenty-one (21) and twenty-two | fendant, estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of | in the City of St. * an 0 souri, an baſt or lot thirty-nine (39) of North Cote Bra} orty © | (22) in block wumbered ten (10) of Lamont’s addi- I have levied upon and seized the following describ- | Missouri. and described as follows, to-wit: described as — oe t: 2 8 Are tabla tion to the City of St. Louis, said block number ten | ed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and Commencing at a polut distant 40 feet south of the Being a certain 2 or peresi- : ee n 1 ty u ges eh Ay we ye FE ae = * en it being now known as city block number one | State of Misouri, and charged with the lien of tax | east and west centre line of block number thirteen block num ber gixtvethree ( 97 — ng a on ot a at of ‘wiltes Bale subdivision |» ad * 7 8 Court House, in the city of St. Lou described. And whereas, one of the said @otes re- cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | thence northwardly — * L „Len and Ste Lest Ane ok raid alley sixty-three (63) feet | reference is here made to said plat of record for — 5 to-wit the I. Fifteen lots of choice residence property, with | main due and unpaid, and the said Robert Barth, | property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- | feet to the place of beginnin 2 , situated between Rosatti and State 5 . , > wi > cutſon and costs. „ THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881 fovr and one-half (444) inches, more or less, to the more full and accurate description of said lots here. block No. 88 of the e r . — err 2 SAAO M. MASON 8 om LSD of nine ae ock ta the forenoon north line of Olive street , thence east with the north | by conveyed, with all the improvements erected pointin the eastern streets and Lami and Shenandoah streets, in the City | completed the performance of the duties imposed on | I Lo i ’ rnoo of } line of Olive street to the place of beginning thereon: it being part of the same property acquire ches north of Olive of Bt. 6 es oa Rt ee him by said deed of trust. and the Circuit Court of gt. Louis. M wav 10, 1am h t front door | The said lev six, seven ir tease, seventeen, eighteen, nine- 4 2 eee 2 .— = — ; ~~ -_ 23 2 the “city of St. Louis, | ments erected upon said lot of ground, consistin Dorothea, his wife, by deed dated April 28, 187 ly €4 fc et 2 inches to. teen twenty twenty-one and twenty-two of block — „0 — said deed of trust in lieu and place HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to | ofa four-story stone-front building, numbered 21 and duly recorded in the Recorder’s office la westwardiv I feet number twenty-eight of Thomas Allen’s addition to tthe ori inal trustee therefore, notice is hereb special execution issued from the office of the | the highest bidder, all the right, title interest. clalm, | and 219 Olive street. St. Louis | county, now city, in the southward] 64 feet 2 tne City of St. Louis. ~ A a th ‘ Bs the Freaneet of the legal holder of sai Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, estate and roperty of the above named defend And IWill. on State of Missouri, in book 436, Page 16] ond—Also a piece or The title to the above property is perfect; taxes “ —— “oes N a Be gee the said order of court, and |. returnable to the June term, 1881, of said Court, and ant predation Peters, of, in and to the above TUESDAY,.THE 21ST DAY OF JUNE, 1881, Which sald conveyance was made in trust to secure property last afores including those of 1680, paid. Plats can be obtaine * —1— Bo of the provisionsjof said deed of trust, teme directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe | gescriped property to satisfy said execution and | between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon | the peyment of four certain promissory notes in said corner thereof, runt application to the uadersigned at 1004 North cha — — wil * relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- costs and we o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the | deed described. And whereas one of the said notes inches, thence south 13222 street. Also, the following unimproved THURSDAY the 9TH PAY OF JUNE, 1881 lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- : ISAAC M. MASON east fi ont door of the Court House, in the City of St. | remain due and unpaid, and the said Fredericy westwardly 21 feet 1) lands, situated in the counties hereinafter named, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 | Sur i, is plaintiff, and Daniel T. Jewett is defend- Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for J Erbart, said trustee, has departed this life without the propery last afo in various parts of the State of Missouri, to-wit: o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east i St. Louis, Mo., May 14. 1881. 60W cash, to the highest bidder, all the richt, title, inter- | having completed the Pe ormance of the duties said line 32 feet 241 Second. Inthe County of Franklin—The W. ] tront d ¢ the Court House in the cit > of St. Louis I have levied upon and seized the following de- . . est, claim. estate and propertv ot the above named | imposed on him by said deed of trust, and the Circuit south by Tutt, east d S. E. M of S. W. \ of sec. lw wn. 40 — tg 4— — to sell at Junkie auction. | S¢ribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis defendants, Joseph Well and Max Weil, of, in Court of St. Louis City having made an order on the Knight. The two rap al E. being 180 9-100 acres. 8 7 for cash. to the highest bid. er. the above described and State of Missouri, and charged th the lien of ee SALE.—By virtue and authority of a and to the above described property, to satisfy said 10th da ot May. 1881, appointing the Sheriff of St kpown as the FE: ere g., K. M and S. K. i of S. W. ot sec. 28. 0 real estate. to satisfy said notes and the costs of ex- tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- special execution issued from the office of the | execution and costs. Louis County, trustee, to execute said deed of trust longing to John Rice W.. being 80 acres. The E. „ of lot | ecuting said trust * scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Clerk of the Circuit Courtatthe city of St. Louis, ISAAC M. MASON in lieu and place of the original trustee. Now 26. 27. . 35, 36, 3 of sec. 6. town. 40. range 1 K., be- : f ISAAC M. MASON Number 1. Alot of ground enclosed, 148 feet 1 | returnable to the June term, 1881, of said court, and to Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. therefore, notice is hereby given, that, at the reques> 1627 of the City of 8 Sheriff and Trustee. | lnch in front or width and 172 feet 7 inches in length | me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the | St. Louis, Mo., May 23, 1881. 13Z | of the legal holder of said notes, and by virtue of the city cemmons St. Louis, May 16, 1881. or depth, being part of lot 15 in block 1 in Page & {| relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- of the said order of Court, and in pursuance of the 8. 9. 10. 11, 12. 13. 14 1 * ; : : McPherson’s addition to said city, and bounded on ] lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will block 1632 «of the C in town. 40, range 1 W. being 128 the north A the real estate of one Lindell, on the | souri, is plaintiff, and Henry Berry, Mary Lyons, special execution issued from the office of the | °2 lock 73 of the city The N. W. K of sec. 24. town. 41, range 1 K., HERIFF’S SALE. By virtue and authority of a | Last by the line of the old city limits, on the south by | William B. Street, trustee, are defendants, I have Clerk of the Circuit Gourt at the City of St. Louis. re- FRIDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, rinth parts ofthe f E.\ of N. W. % of sec. special execution issued from the office of the | the real estate of one Dunn, on the west by the real | levied upon and seized the following described real surnabte te the June term of said Court. and | between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and g scribed the same be Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis estate of one Walpers, and others. estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri atthe | ©'Clockin the afternoon of that day, at the east to Edward Rosange’s an N returnable to the June term, 1881, of said court, an t T — lot of gr * on Spring avenue, 148 | Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax Dill on relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- | front door of the Court House in the city of St. Louis, dated February . Set NOW se of [ ere FR ee ee City of Bt. Leuk. sn One Suneeenne State of Missourt, proceed to sell at public auction to 51, ip office of Recor . 40 W. A of sec. 10, wn. range {| relation and to the use of Myer A. senblatt, Col- : > : » un: ’ aintiff. and ; 2 es er, for cash. above described) of which said pring of lot 15 in block 1 in Page & Mer herson's addition | “Number 1. A lot of ground on Elizabeth street, in AT Ay a Aiton I oe real estate to satisfy said notes and the costs of ex. upde and i» apportie : it - 0 h — ine t . 18 + te K . — 0 — ow } ; , * 3. cit 1 Cc 1 21 t 1 1 8 fr t r i t tin said tru t county of eight hundred and e ghty-three and 18-100 y block 1929, 42 fee nches in front or width and ecuting st. ington Smith, trustee, are defendants, I have levied ISAAC M. MA SON, ether as one * ri, is plaintiff, and Hiram W. Leffingwell, Wm. B. | © said city. 8. Swan, James B. e, James L. D. Morrison,John And I will, on 125 feet in length or depth, being lot 27 in block 2 in “Third. In the County of Shannon.—The N. W. K I Baker, Catharine V. Price, David L. Hammond. THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, Hull’s addition to said city. oe a Ir Sheriff and Trustee, trust and the propo of lot land W. ot lot 2 and the N. K. & of sec. 3. J Charles L. Hammond, Mary A. Washington, Edward between the hours of nine o' elock in the forenoon Number 2. Two lots of ground on Elizabeth street i d charged with the Hen of tax bill hich St. Louis, May 10, 1881. 14W taxes of the current town. 30. N.. range 4 W., being 29465-100 acres. | P. Grimes, Samuel K -Hammond, Laura V. Brequet, | #24 five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | in city block 1929, each 26 feet in front or width an this. ’ he 15 — r — — ot sec. 34, town. 29 N., range 2 | Susan Brequet, Julia S. Kingman, Anna W. McKie, I ast front door of the Court House in the city of St. | 125 feet in length or depth, being lots 29 and 30 in ti Sac foil — it: een Tru 59 10-100 acres. The W. % of sec. | &enma W. Kingman, Mary A. Kingman, Charlotte | Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | block 2in Hull’s addition to said city. Ne mg ug yt wi “a Gund enon Sl. Louis. June 920 acres. The E. ot M. Laveiliec. Jesse G. Lindell. George W. Davis. ash, to the highest bidder, the above described Number 3. Two lots of ground on Elizabeth street, [pio 2481 30 feet in fre 2 a ty RIFF’ | — : . suntan Hineh G. Hammené and William T. Bareb property hy ded much thereof as will satisfy said exe- in, city block 1929, each * in 2 or 422 infolock — in jength or depth, Pelng in “ihe addition to — A eae the office Of the: 1 E’S SAL ’ are detendants, I have levied upon and seized the | eution an . feet in engt or dep ng lot 62 and o2 injbioc said city know Buchanan's estate, and bounded 6 yng dated the thirt „ be ; W. N . 8 v ISAAC M. MASON, 2 in Hull’s addition te said city. city known as Bu a ’ Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, 42 lot 1.8. 14 2, range ‘ ‘ of N. Louis and State of Sissour}, and charged with Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. Number 4. A lot of ground on Elizabeth street, in | en the north by Anna street, on the east Grand | returnable to the June term, 1851, and to me direct- dred and seventv-fo being 31) 1 the lien of tax bill on wnichéhis action is founded St. Louis, Mo., May 18, 1881. 31X City block 1929, 25 feet in front or width and 125 feet | #Venue, on the south by the real estate of ed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation Recorder of Deeds 1 an : E. 5 y and described in said execution as follows to- cz in length or depth, being lot 83 in block 2 in Hull’s by, trnstee, on the west by Obear street. and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- Missouri, in book n range 1, W., being 297 32-100 acres. wit: . HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a | addition to said city. And Iwill, on No. 2. A lot of ground on Grand avenue, in city | lector of the Cify of St. Louis, in the State two (492), page four — 4 town. 29. N. of range 1, W., being 320 acres. The No. 1. A lot ot ground on Baker avenue in front or special execution issued from the office of the TUESDAY. THE 14TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, block 2484, 51 feet in front or width and 314 feet ö | of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Carter, Philip A. Bamberger S. E. i of sec. $4. and N. % of N. K. % of sec. 25, | width bid feet 8 inches in the one part and 597 feet in | Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, | between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and | inches in length or depth, being in the addition, to | John A. McCurdy, guardian of Kate A. McCurdy, > A gg mands I., N. of range 2 West, being 30 acres. Also | the other part, and in length or depth 450 feet 43, returnable to the June term, 1881, of said court, and j 5 o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east said city known as Buchanan’s estate, and bounded | Kate A. baa) Benjamin B. Kingsbury, Farrar, trustees, to and E. 1 of N. W. and S. W. “of N. W. | inches in the one part and 450 feet in the other part, [to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- | front door of the Court House in the Citvof St. [on the north by the real estate of said — trustee, William Rinne, Peter J. Taaffe, trus- notes in said deed Of of 8. W. „ of sec. 38, town, 29, N. of being the east part of lot 56 in Lindell’s Second Raa: souri, at the relation and to the use of | Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for | trustee, on the east by Grand avenue, on the south | tee, Charles H, Chapin, guardian ad litem of described tract range 5, W., being 320 acres: making a totalin Shan- tion to said city. Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City | cash, to the highest bidder, the above described by the real estate of One Repenseneia, 8 the Wann ay | Base A-, McCurdy, minor, | are defendants, te ag non county of two thousand nine hundred and eigh- No. 2. A lot of ground on Baker avenue, 13 feet in | ., St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plain- | property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said Obear street. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- gy , Peas teen 64-100 ares. front or width and 450 feet in length or depth, being | tiff, and Samuel Thomas is defendant, I have levied | execution and costs. And I will, on scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis twelve (12) os Fourth. In the County of Montgomery—Thes.e. a part of lot 56 in Lindell’s Second Addition to said upon and seized the following described real estate, ISAAC M. MASON, TUESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, and State of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of — the C N 14 d. — of e. e. see. 10 and 3. 3 of n. W. 4 and s. w. % of | city, and bounded on the north by Lindeli avenue situated in the City of St. Louisand State of Mis- Sheriff, City St. Louis, Missouri. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon | tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- of record in the offic N. e, Kk and n.iw. 4 0f 8. e. Kande. i of s. w. A and on the east by the real estate of said Leffingwell * | souri, and charged with the lien tax of bill on which St. Louis, Mo., May 17, 1881. > and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | scribed in said execution as follows. to wit: St. Louls county (ae ; | . | this action is founded, and described in said execu- on east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Number 2. A lot of ground on Clark avenue, in & point waere Sie Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, | city block 2221, 30 feet in front or width, and 102 sects the northern If S. W. 4 — — 2 ot — r 47, — of range 6 | Swan and 12 = the ~ by — oa ae on | tion as follows. to-wit: ri ca . ve W. contgining three hundred and twenty acres. the west by the real estate of one Gegele and others. * * ’ ; ing thence northw : ‘al! 4 A lot or parcel ot land in city block No. 887 of th HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | feet 3 inches in depth or length, being! aul’ ning thence north Fifth. In the County of Calloway—The u. e. A and And I will, on City of ae Caan. oad hee —— N. — special execution issued from the office of the | property, or so much thereof ze city. gth, being lot 1 in Paul's A 2 ‘4 : K 4 . A. ° 18 ¢ 2 1 e INE N — » een THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF Jt 1 by a depth of 71 feet, and bounded on the north by | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON R ay en's S * oust o. 8 in southern line o AA . . city bloc 1 et in front or » an eet . ninety-six feet ele 46. n. of ranve 7 W., being 333 46-100 acres. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon ‘county of Reynolds—The s. W. 3 20 125 , Gay street, on the east by land now or formeriy of | returnable to the June term, 1881, of said Court, an Stain. In the County of Revaolds—The s. w: X | and tve o'clock In the afternoon of that day, at the /// | ko me directed, ‘wherein -the State of Mlssourt, at Shortt Cy N. Louis, Mo. | Sieh in length ordepth, betug lot J in Paul's . 4555 fi St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at ‘public auction, Riley, and on the west by land now or formerly of the relation and to the use of Meyer A. Rosenblatt, St. Louis. Mo., May 17. 1881. 8X dition to said city. 11 ny yt ape y= 10 N — c re dee sy Missouri. is plaintiff, and William M. Gawtry, Gil- ine of said bloch ¢ . o % „, tun. „Fran ** * > re — > — > — * — * 2 ’ + — * ’ — „ ton an Whew. e. x and n. So ut ir of seek of, = — thereof as will satisty said exe THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, bert M. Spier, Peter J. Nevins, Archibald Maclay, 2 8 — 2 ber * aay 4 myer mn Ay between the hours pf nine o’clock in the forenoon one (961) feet to tne aud s. % of s. W. ‘4 of sec. 22, town. 33. range 3 W. J ISAAC Mu. MASON between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon }.Sylvanus F., Jenkins, Isaac II. Walker and George Cl x of th Circuit Con rt at th “ity of St. tan 1 © | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the twelve, thends being 920 acres. The s. of 8. e. 4 of sec. 30, the Sheriff. City St. Louis, Mo and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | W. Bull and John G. Priest, their trustee, are de- furnabl cot — — A fiw lies Ye Be. nd to | Last front door of the Court House, in the City of St. ‘parallel with B. e. and n. Kof s. C. „ of sec. 31, town. 32, St. Louis, Mo. May 18, 1881. — 32 east front door of the Court-House, in the City of St. | fendants, — — 4 * — * 1. . a to | Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for of said block range le., being 301 78-100 acres. The s. w. 4 of : —ů—ů— “~— | Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for I have levied upon and seized the following de- | jit, om ; th — * a ee „at the re~ | cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro- ‘to the Gravois road sec. 6, then. W. A of sec. 7, range 2 west, contain- HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of | cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | Scribed real estate, situated inthe City of St. Louis — of the ts . 78. Le i vom ohh 8 —— 12 — perty, or so much thereof as wil satisfy said executlon the northern line of ing 29497-100 acres, making a total in Reynolds coun- a special execution issued from the office of the | property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of r* i Hitt, 2 Roi ey Wil vay td H —— and costs. and three feet and Ly of 1,545 41-100 acres. . Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the City ot St. Louis, ecution and costs. tax bill jon which this action is founded, and de- Gurith are 22 — ° son an untington ISAAC Mu. MASON, Lrg ite erty venth. the County of Dent—Lots 4, 5, 6 and returnable tothe June Term, . of sak oOurt, ISAACM. MASON, scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: . ’ Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. 5 35-10 ents. ! 3 l : and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, Sheriff, City of St. Louis, er A lotof ground on Decatur street, in city block Nr 2 St. Louis, Mo., May 19, 1881. N oat of ieneseli, znd Coun Collector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of And I will, on | ' : FRIDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, dine of said block tw n. range 2w., being t tl lati ito the ¢ Mye g me St. Mo., 18. J 808, in front or width 260 feet in the one part and ‘of Russell, and sou at the relation and to the use o yer A. Rosen t. Louls, Mo., May 18, 1881 — 265 feet 1 inch in the other part, and in pea or | State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax . Hosa. ¥ being the 83 * { > 1 IA. W., being 302 72-100 acres. Also, lots 2and 3 of n. e. blatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the * bill on which this action is founded, and described in depth 8 feet Sinches inthe one part and 31 feet 10 eat execution 0s foliews. toate: en „ and lot 2 and w. 4 of lot 3 of n. W. see. 2, town. | State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Julian Gamache HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of an range „ bel 287 19 is getfendant, I have levied upon and seized the . : ' ’ inches in the other part, and bounded on the north ’ E.— . 8 ee Tot eS we and eet ee ceo, eres; | following described real estate, situated in the City | Ap, fxecution issued from the office of the Clerk, of | by Olive street, on the east by Decatur street, on the | oA lot of ground on LaBeaume street in city block . By ulnue and anmorlty, oe eee ae mw. 3; of 8. e. 4) and W. %ofn.e. , anden. e \ of | Of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged | {othe June term, 1881, of said Court, and to me di- | south — realestate of one Gawtry, on the west and 74 feet 6 inches in the other part, and 138 feet in | Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe city of St. Louis the pafties 10 sail a returnable to the June term, 1881, of said court, and 1877. and: recorded § n. e. V of sec. 7, town. 33 n. of range 4 w., being 320 by an alley. And I will, on with the lien of tax bill on which this actionis | rected, in favor of John Krohn and against Christian 1 ö a ; t ainst € are , , 7 length or depth, and bounded on north b a 1 acres. The s. „ of sec. 17, town. 33 n. of range w., | founded, and described in said execution as follows, | Roehrig and Frederick Hitschler, I have levied TUESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JUNE, 1831, real estate a one 4 —— ‘on a the no — 1 to me directed, wherein he State of Missouri, at the number 586, page 57 being 820 acres. The s. % of sec. 25, town. 33 n. of | to-wit: upon and seized all the right, title and interest of between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and Chamb th th by La B K relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- ‘note tm said dcadiall range 4 west, being 320 acres. The 8. % of lot lof 8. A lot or tract of land. consisting ‘of three and | tie defendant, Frederick Hitschler, in and to the 2 elock in the afternoon of that day, at the east e Mayhall. street, On | jector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Mise pom ad 1 of w. 4 bec. 30, lot I. and n. % of lot 20f n. W. „ sec. Ie (341-100) hundredths acres. in Survey nume] following described real estate, situated in the City — yee — — . pry „ wa of — And Iwill. on : souri, is plaintiff, and Drusilla Sappington. Wm. CO. Galerie tn * r 31, town. 34 n. of range 4 W., cont. 160 acres. The | ber 118 in the Carondelet Common fields; being of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and deseribed as | VOUS; State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for MONDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881 Jameson and Charles A. Mantz, trustees, Thomas D. of said interest not w. % of lot 2 of n. w. 4 sec. 6, town 31, and lot2and | bounded on the north by the real estate of the Ga- | ¢ojlows. to-wit: cash, to the highest bidder, the above described hetwe 8 1 ni ‘eloek in the 0 Williams, John J. Williams, Louisa Musick, James 141 2 n. 4 oflotlofs. W. 4, and lot 2ofn. W. A of sec. | Mache addition and other parties: on the east by the First. A piece of land having thirty (30) perty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- err y — ee M. Musick, Martha Ann Snyder, Nimrod Snyder, and in case of them 31, town. 32 n. of range 5 W., being 238 24-100 acres, real estate of one Woods and other parties; on the | geet front on west side of Eighth street bya atlon and wets. ISAAC M. MASON, tf iccr of the Court- tty ‘Ot St. | Mary Ann Lee, George Lee, Thomas Snyder. : — 1 Th 1 of 1 “of * . south by the real estate of the Walsh addition and | 5 Sheriff. City of St. Louis, Mo. east front dccr of the Court-house, in the city of St. > ; Ee . 2 ment of said princh en. 4 ots. e. 4, ands. W. 40f n. e. and s. e, — . a . 1 depth with that width of about one hundred and St. Louis, M May 17, 1881. X Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | Euclora Ashley, Edward Ashley, Edward Williams, eftect, and paymen 1, of n. W. 4y. and g. W. of sec 22, town, 34 n. of | Other parties, and on the west by the real estate | twenty (120) feet to an alley seventeen (17) feet St. Louis, Mo., May 17, : , 1 cash, to the highest bidder, he above described prop- Olly Brown, John Musick, Mary Little, James 8. epforced under saf range w., being 320 acres, and making a total in known as I leasant View. wide. lying south of a line beginning at a point in erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution | Little, Parmelia Musick, Charles Musick, Drusilla ‘tI ar hare I thi: t al Dent county of twenty-six hundred and seventy- as 8 Ay A THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE 1881 said hne of Eighth’ street fifty (50) feet south of the HERIFF’S SALE.—By virt a authority at and costs. Musick, Amanda Masick, Alice Snyder, Lillie Snyaer, n eight 22-100 acres. PE Lea ee Add sadam south line of Rutger street and running thence 8 C ISAAC M. MASON, Amanda Penn, Calvin F. Burnes, Emma Lynen, said principal no ighth. In the County of Camden—The s. of n. etwecn the hours of nine a’ciock in the forenoonand | westwardly to a point in the east line of said alley, Arr. . „ „ N Sheriff of the City of St. Louis Henry C.Lynch and Drusilla Sappington are defend- Deen made in the pa w. 4, of sec. , n. c. 4 and e. 4 of n. w. K of sec. | fiveo'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east | rmirty-seven (37) feet south of said line of Rutger [Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of Bt. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., May 10, 1881 "ae ants. interest notes t! t a1, ands. w. 4s and w, Ys of se. ig. and s.¢. ' a Fighth — — 4 — — S. Hayden, E. G. Obear, Francis 8. Bennett, Emma me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the block 880, in front or width 132 feet in the one part ‘therein, will on range 7 w., being 304 17-100 acres; total in county of St. Louis, Mo., May18, 1881. 35X and eleven (111) feet seven (7) — C. Ritchie, Eleoner G. Lynch, Walter C. Lynch, relation and to the use of MyerA. Rosenblatt, Col- and 134 feet 1144 inchesinthe other part, and im SATURDAY, TI Texas. 944 17-100 acres. 5 GALS cy virtue and authority of shes south of south line of Rutger street Ulary E. Lynch, Anna S. Lynch, Henry G. Lynch. lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- length or de th 99 feet 8 inches in the one part. and between the hours e Tenth. In the County of Oregon.—The n. e. \ sec. — | ——.— A 55 * and running thence eastwardly to a point in Laid alley Corrine Lynch, Charles G. L meh, Rollin Kichmond, souri.is plaintiff. and unknown heirs of Christian Bor- 123 feet 4 inches in the other part, being in 1— 75 in five 2 oe in the D Thes. 4 ofs.e. 4 ofsec.4. The w. b ofs.w. 4 | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, | one hundred and twenty four (124) feet two and one- and Warren Currier, Edward C. B. Bennett, Frank | cherding are defendants, Labadie’s addition to said city; and bounded on the Gags FFORE AOC CFE of sec. 3, town An., range 5 w., being 320 acres. The | returnable to the June term, 1881, of said Court! | haf (24s) inches south of said line of Rutger street R. Ritchie, Sarah A. Obear, Hector Neuhoff, trustee, I have levied upon and seized the following de- | north by the real estate of one Burnes, on the east by oe oe rae u. e., M of 8. e. 4 see. 35. Then. W. 4 and u. % of | and to me directed. wherein the State of 4 * And Iwill, on . and Samuel N. Hulliday, adm’r of the estate of Peter | scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louls | an alley, onthe south by Lynch street. on the wes! Aescribed property s. W. *. the s, e, 4 of 8; W. 4 of sec. 36, town 25 | at the relation and to the use of Myer A — THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881 L. Vandeventer, deceased, are defendants, I have | and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | by the real estate of one Burnes. . , bidder fur cash, te n. of range 6 W, being 320 acres. Lot 4 of n. e. 4 of blatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | leried upon and seized the following described real | tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- ‘No. 2. A lot of ground on Seventh street, in city and the costs and 2 eec. 5, and lot 4 of n. W. , and v. „% of lot 2, and of Missouri is plaintiff, and Julian Gamache. Ir and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the estate, situated in the City of St. Louls and State of Scrihed In e CROCURON OF SHOWS. SOs block 850, 72 feet in from or width, and in length or — ſot d And 4ofn. e. Mot sec, 4, town 2, h. of rauge 4 | trustee of Celestine Guion, Celestine Guion, Bar. [east front door of the Court House in the City of | Missouri, and charged with the lien or tex billon | | _A lot of ground on Jefferson avenue, in city block ] depth $0 feet in the one part and 71 feet 4 inches in „being 303 99-100 acres. The n. W. 4% of sec. 19, thelomewGuion. dr. Frederick Hill — — St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction which this action is founded, and described in said J 973, in front or width 27 feet in the one part, and 53 | the other part; being in block 1, in Labadie’s ad- 18 1 town 25 n., of range 4 w., being 160 61-100 acres. The Michael Hammel. trustee are defendants : for cash, to the highest bidder. all the right title. execution as follows, to-wit: feet 2 inches in the other part. and in lengthor | dition to said city, and a 3 A ona St. Louts, May 18, „ g Ofn. W. 4 and e. 3g of 8. W. 4 of sec. 4, town | i have levied upon and seized the following de- | interest, claim, estate and property of the above No.1. A lot of ground in city block 851 on Caron- | depth 1(3 feet in the one part and 100 feet in the other east by the real estate of one Burns, on the south by An- of Benge > Wes being 160 acres. The n. WwW. 4 0f | scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls | named defendant, Frank Hitschler, of, in and to the aay ot Na a — * —— 1 ’ ye 3 co tra ee ee en ee rn on Caren „ ST EIL. sec. 18, town 25 n., of range 6 W., being 151 04-100 | and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of | above described property, to satisfy said execution width and 138 feet in ep 1, being ot Ain bloc in city. 1am And I will, on "aes STEER*S SAT acres. The s. W. 4 of sec. 19, town 24 n., of range : ic is 8 . Labadie’s addition to said city. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JUN ond Sarah lire . tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- | and cost. age : * ? 7 . JUNE, 1881. Gw. Thes.e. 4 ofs.e. of see. 24, and e. ofn. | csoriped in said execution as follows, to-wit: ISAAC M. MASON No.2. Alot of ground in city block 852, on Eighth MONDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon deed of trust, dated e. M of sec. 25, town 24, n. of range 7 w. being 29? 32- A lot of ground on Fourth street in city block Sheriff of the City of St. Louis street. being 18 feet and 5 inches in front or width | between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that dav. at the the office of the Re 100; total in the county of Oregon 1,714 96-100 acres. 9044, 112 feet II in mes in front or widt! 115 fee St. Louis, May 18, 1881 ' BAX and 135 feetand4 inches in depth, being lot 20in | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | east front door of the Court House, in the City of St St. Louis, Missourt ’ . 1, and LW feet n 1 Sony oe : 1 block 2 in Labadie’s addition to said city. And I will, east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public — — for to the undersigned Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for | cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described Eleventh. inthe County of Iron—The e. i of s. den 4. : ‘ — Rave wee, Ss, town $2, n. of range 3 e. being 80 acres. Titer s atition 10 sald city. en ) ©” TUESDAY, THE MTH DAY OF JUNE, 188 cash. to the highest bidder. the above described r ew. Kot n. W. fands. W. \ of see. 34, town 34 n. ; g : ‘RIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue apd authority of a 8 ¢ L INE, 5 0 er. e above describe 7. 7 of Missouri. to wits range 2 w. being 20 acres. Total in the county of Ane RIDAY rer ry poe ot fide issued aan. the office of the | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- ts ome Mg Deda thereof as will satisfy said exe block number twély ron 820 acres. “ between the 4 rere. and | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Leuis, | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the cution and costs, ISAAC Mt. MASON ISAAC M. MASON, ; the Lain! tract, sald le Tr ii ; ; : 3 returnable to the June term, 1881, of said Court, east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. M. ! Sheriff Cicy St. Louls. five (25) fect on the aan same County of Weyne—Lots 1) 2,8 | Sve o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 19, 1881 9 depth eastwardly « an“ on. e. \ sec. 2, also the 8. W. 4 aud n. w. 4 front door of the Court House,in the City of St. Louis, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. cash. to the highest bidder, the above described St. Louis, Mo., May 31, 1881. 16A . „Mo.,; 1 0 feat and five (1usc8) P e erlded prager Srite | Rosenblatt, Collector of, the City of St. Louls, | Property. or so much thereof as wilteatisty saidexe- | 1 Poi ep, sare —my virue and suthority of « 15 feet wide, and bel pec. 1], 4160 e. V on- e. 8. n. e. 4 ofs much thereof as will satisfy said i i in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Francis | Cution and costs. 1 9 t from the offi trust to secure ss 11. „ * „e. 8. | y said execution and costs. 8 he. } Fulalie L ci M taresch Sheriff. ¢ ity of St. Louis, Mo. special execution issued m the office of the ’ 3 notes fuliy describe steeeeo 8. @- % Of sec. 28; ) ; ISAAC M. MASON, Seco ee eee eet J cere Virtinin Grae Ss. Louis, Mo., May 17, 1881 4X =| Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- HERE 'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of rincipa! note and o also n. e. Abe. 32; also, n. w. Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. „. Garesche. Lilly J. Garesche, Virginia Gar- ee Ser ere l turnable to the June term, 1881, of said court. and -_ two executions issued from the office of the n N. W. 4 and s. w, 4 ofn. e. M of sec. M; all in town St. Louis. Mo., May 14. 1881. 38 W esche, A. J. P.Garesche and Charles W. Francis, to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, the provisions oun n. of range 3 e.: total in Wayne county 1,680 acres. executors of the estate of Cora Garesche, deceased, relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt col- |. Teturnable to the dune term, 1881, of said court, and * a bolder — ny Thirteenth. Inthe County of Madison—The n. 15 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an and Damas Lane are defendants, HERIFF’ SALE—By virtue and authority of a | jector of the city of St. Louis in the State of Missouri to me directed. in favor of Joseph Hodgson and * = n ot n. w. and n. e. 4 of sec. 12, town 32 n. of range alias execution issued from the office of the Clerk Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- special execution issued from the office of the is plaintiff, and unknown heirs of John Davidson against Ammi B. Cheever, I have levied upon and . the Court He — * Fe. being 240 acres. he s. Kot lotland 2 of . W. of the Criminal Court of the City of St. Louis, re- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, are defendants seized all the right, title and interest of the defena- the bis beet bidder * and 1. of lots land 2ofs. W. ‘4 of sec. 30, town | turnable to the July Term, 1881. of said Court, and to and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | returnable to the June Term, 1881, of said Court, I have levied upon and seized the following describ- ant in and to the following described real estate, sit Bert -EADAY 82 n. of range 7 e.. being 182 99-100 acres, Thee. & | me directed, in favor of the State of Missouri, tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- | and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, ed real estate situated in the city of St. uls and | @ated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, © hetween the hours ofs W. and s, C. , of n. W. 4 ofsec., 33, town33 | against Charles A. Smith and Lewis A. McGinnis, I | scibed in said execution as follows, to-wit: at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. | State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax and described as follows, to-wit: erer n. ot range Se. being lz ares. The n. 4 of n. w. f | bave levied upon and seized all the right, title and Two lots of ground on Park avenue, in city block | Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of | piii on whieh this action is founded, and described in No. 1. A certafn piece or parcel of ground, situated eost of executive th of sec. 8 and n. e. „ ofn.e. Kof sec. 0, town 39 | interest of the defendant, Lewis A. McGinnis, in and | 1281, each 25 feet in front or width, and 128 feet 9 | Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Pfeifer. Erasmus | gaid execution as follows, to-wit: — and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, of executing n. of range 8 e. being 120 acres, | to the following described real estate, situated in the | Inches in length or depth, being lots 14 and 16 in | Allison, Eliza J. Allison and Henrv B. Poorman. her A lot of ground on Orange street in city block 528 commencing ata polnt on the north line of Linde! Then. e. u of s. e. , e.% of n. e. Kot sec. — of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described 6 a aay Hil Jaddition to said city. D n also trustee of said | 97 feet in front or width and 70 feet in length or depth —1 where 4 — 1 — Na by * 8 „ 4 St. Louts, May 20 ., Thew.', ofn. W. 4, then. ofs. W. 4, thes.w. as follows. to-wit: ] + OL 1 gad. on, 0 > “ zaruh avenue, ence running nort wit sald east 5 5 a 0 ay M of s. W. 4 of sec. 9, town 32 bi range 7 C., being The eastern twenty (20) feet of lot forty-nine (49) in THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de-] An line of Sarah avenue one hundred and forty-nine 7 tn tne nee eres, Tot z and ec; % of lot i, of n. w. ot sec.. block one (1) of Lane and Rennick 's addition to said between the hours of 9 o' clock in the forenoun and 5 scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis |: MONDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, (149) feet and ten (10) inches, thence east three hun- to protect uly notes town de n., range & e., being 160 04-100 acres. The | City of St. Louis (a plat of which said addition is | 0 clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front | and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of between the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon and | “red and one (301) feet and seven and one-fourth gx nm. e. Yotn. w. . andn. W. 1 of n. e. of sec. 9, of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis. | tax bill on whichthis action is founded, and de- five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east (744) inches, thence south one hundred and forty- — town 32 n., of range 7 e,, being 80 acres. hes. e. K said city of St. Leuis), said block one (1) of said ad- State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to | scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis nine (149) feet andten (10) inches to Lindell place, of sec. 12, the n. © of n. e. ot sec. 13, town 32 n. dition being also known as block number 444 north | the highest bidder, the above described pro erty, or Ist. Lot No. A in block No. 193 of survey 3, said State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash — thence west along the north line ot Lindell place TI TEE’3 SA range 7 e., being % acres. The s. W. 4 of s. w. of said city, said real estate above referred to hav- so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and | lot being in city block No. 3120 of the city of St. | the highest bidder, the above described property, or | tree hundred and two (302) feet to the place of he- IM Hunt, hee of sec. 23,8. „ of Ss. e. . . W. of s. e. l. e. Ing a front of twenty (20) feet on the south line of | costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Louis, and having a front of 2 feet on Clay street by | 0 much thereof as will satis said execution and ginning: bounded south by Lindell place, west by trustee for Phebe H ots. W. & of sec. 22. The e. ¥of n. w. XM Poplar street by a depth southwardly of one hun- Sheriff City St-Louls, Mo. a depth of 140 feet. costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sarah avenue, north by land belonging to Hardv and 71. il. recorded sec. 27. town 32 .. range Se.. being 320 acres. dred (100) feet te an alley. Sr. Louis, Mo., May, 18, 1881. 30X 2d. Lot No. 22, In block No. 19 of survey 3, said Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. east by land belonging to N. II. Clark; being lot city of St Lou tal in Madison county 1,783 08-100 acres, Also part of lot thirty-nine (39) of Peter Lindell’s lot being incity block No. 3120 of the City of St. St. Louis, Mo., May 10, 1881. 10 nineteen (19). twenty (20) and twenty-one (21) of the to Albert. N. th Fourteenth. In the County of Cole.—The S. K. Second addition to said city of St. Louis, beginning HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | Louis,and having a front of 25 feet on Clay street by subdivision of John Baker of lot twenty-two (22) of estate, situate the n. C. \ ofs.e. „ ofsec.7. The s. at the northwest corner of said lot thircy-nine (39), special execution issued from the office ofthe | a depth of 140 feet. g HERIFF’S SALE. By virtue and authority ot PetergLindell’s second addition to the city of St State of Miseourt.t ew. iets. te. & , said point being the intersection of the eastern line of | Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis 3d. Lot No. 23, in block No. 19 of survey 3, said — . — — 4 4 er. 1 me 0 he Louis, as shown by a plat on recordin the Recorder's of Robert W. Ha itah 6. 6. ct cec.8. Ay Cornelia avenue with the southern line of Baker ave- | returnable to the June term, 1881, of said court, an lot being in city block No. 3120 of the city of St. Clerk. e Co — " * rit of the | office of the city of St. Louis, State of Missourt. Lonis, tronting 97: mow. of sec. 17. town. 42. h. of range 12. w nue, thence eastwardly alone the southern line of | to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe | Louis, and having a front of 25 feet on Clay street by St Louis ' returnable — th — City of No. 2. Also the unexpired term of a certain lease of Fairview avenue A Ap lla, ’ un. »W+> | Baker avenue one hundred (100) feet, thenee south- relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- a depth of 140 feet. res ; 1881. of said Court andl to a * 4 J — Ps by Jesse G. Lindell and Jemima. his wife. dated west line of Morro Fifteenth. In the County of Rollinger.—The e. wardly and parailel with Cornelia avenue two hund- | lector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- 4th. Lot No. 24, in block No. 19 of survey 3, said D ) * rec — „wherein the | January 1. 1887. to expire on the last day of Decem- yl yor egy rere. 1 420 12 22 1 taal 115 thirty omine a e eee eee EE . Myer A Rosenblatt. Collector of the City of St 9 ber, 1596 the real es ate conveyed by said lease be- ‘cure certain ofsec. 2, town. 31. u. of range8, E., being 21 3995 nehes to the centre line of sald lot thirty-nine | ant, 10 in the Stat t Mis: i, is plai 1 ing in block number five hundred and eighteen (i.) heren, sald notes 39). nee westw , P . . , * a depth of 140 feet. n the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Thomas » ee N her vy! . 14 thence westwardly along said center line one I have levied upon and seized the oe describ P Kidney.Edward Carrolin and Oliver Turner. trustee, 2 n en ai’; and whereas 59-100 acres. Also lots 1 = and ouls and And I will, on g FRIDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, are defendants, Ihave levied uponand seized the | three (123) feet and six (6) inches west of Eleventh w. ‘ of sec, oo. 06 town a: } 88 o.. beine in 16 Po . nue, thence northwardly along said eastern line two State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax . * ’ Ong ye lot Ses a patos 31. 5 hundred and twenty-three (223) feet two and one- | bill, on whieh this action is founded, and described | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon . — — real estate, situated in the Cit street: thence runming west twenty-three (23) feet and whereas, the C range 9 e., being 253 01-100 acres. The n. Fot n. w quarter (2½) inches to the place of beginning, in said execution as follows, to-wit: and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the the * x ee of Missouri. and charged wit and six (6) inches; thence north one hundred and Louts has made an XM sec. 14, 5. c. ots. w. of sec. 11 i Also,-a lot of ground commencing at the northeast A lot of ground in the subdivision of survey four | east front door of the Court House, in the city of ‘ 4 — — 1. , on which this action is founded, thirty-eight (138) feet, more or less. to Christy ave- as trustee in the'p range s e, being 120 acres. The S. % ofs. e. , the | orner Of Walnut street and Seventh stree:, contain- | hundred and twenty-two (422) containing eight (8) St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, x , 7 a pt — d execution as follows, to-wit: nue; thence east twenty-three (23) feet and six (6 Sterlir g for the pur n.c. Kot s. e. and s. e. ofen. Ne 250 ing seventy-four feet front on Walnut street bya | and 82-100 acres and bounded on the north by the | for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described bl * 1737 2 a ground on Argyle avenue, in city inches; thence south to place of beginning; with al neoinplete by sald town a. u. of range 8 e., containing 160 Total in depth of the same width one hundred and thirty-two | line of survey 1895, on the east by the County Road, property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said 1. — 9999 10 8 in front or width, and 128 feet buildings and improvements thereon, sald lease be- Now. therefore Bollinger c unty, 900 76-100 acres. , feet. said lot being in block 132, and bounded south on the south by the real estate of one La Beaune, on execution and costs. : 1 Stod 1 OA 4 —— 1. being lot 79. In block 1, in South ing of record in the Recorder's office of the City of legal holder of 4 Sixteenth. In the County of Miller -The w. \ of by Walnut street, north by an alley, en by Brooks | the west by King’s Highway. ISAAC M. MASON, 2. r St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 235, page 18. Of the powers in gat . e. M, the s. e. . ot n. C. \ l i n. w. ae. } and west by Seventh street, also a lot of ground in And I will, on | Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. 7 —— Scant aot of ground on Argyle avenue, in city And I will, on rah by given that in of 8. e n. , of lot 1. of s.w & of sec. is, town 4% u. | Sd eh of St. Louis, commencing ata point distant TUESDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, St. Louis, Mo., May 14, 1881. 9 — 177 25 feet in front or width, and 128 feet in WEDNESDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF JUNE, 1°81, MOND —— FY ** ere Kon. — from the south side of Market street. two hundred between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon — — — R Nga aA — —— being ot * am block 1, in South between the hours of nine o'clock in pthestforen cm ere Voi sec. 14, e. of n. e. of sec. 15, town % n. of amdninety tet and from the westside of Seventh | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the . 3 aL. 110 ition to said city. and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the the houses of 10 a, range 15, W. being 120 acres. Totalin Miller county | tee three hundred and twenty feet, which gives | east front door of the Court-house in the citv of St. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa gL RF a , mie east front door of the Court House, in the City of St highest bidder, ’ ‘ the southeast corner of tne lot, thence running west Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for KO special execution issued from the office of the FRIDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. Louis, State of Missour] | “ths bie auctt t tate ahove Ceser between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon 4 1185 ae | 1 N ri. 5. at pirbile auction, fh ; 440 acres. | : | | on the north side of Walnut street eighty feet,thence | cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro- Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, | | : . ' . 1 8 1 1 . . + 0 * > i ciler 21 " or’ *. i} 7?) ne 5 returnable to the June term, 188], of said Court, and and tive o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the K San ré — — ‘ 1 — nam vor 4 * * 1 ‘ n * 4 move } 4 CHAS. G. STIFEL, ö * 2 —— n north one hundred and thirty-six feet to an alley, perty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execu- , f e thence east on the south side of said alley eighty tion and costs. to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. ect defendant, Amimi KB. ©} ; 41 — feet. thence south one hundred and thirty-six feet ISAAC M. MASON, relation andto the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for above described silo : ty we — a — N. Leow Vay 2 * te the place of beginning, being in block Isy. Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. lector of the City of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- | Casi, to the highest bidder. the above described pro- | and costs ae ee JULIAN J. LAWGM HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority ofa Alsoalot of ground beginning one hundred and five St. Louls. Mo.. May 12, 1881. 16W sourl, is plaintiff. and Wim. A. Morris and Louis J. perty. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execu- ; 1 ; . N . % — special execution issued from the office of the | feet west of Eighth street on Walfut street. in said city Holthaus are defendants, lion and costs. Ju ISAAC M. M Am nis me: Clerk of the Circuit Court at the ¢ ity of St.Loults, re- f St. Louis, ata point two hundred and ninety feet — e levied upon and seized the re de- ISAAC M. MASON, St. Louls VI ut. itt of the ¢ ity af St. L Le W “~~ PPerart Cove wy turnable tothe June Term, ISS1, ofsaid Court, and distant from Market street, thence westwardly for- HERIFF’S SALE.—RBv virtue and authority of a scrived real estate, situated in the.City of St. Louis Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. “las Mo-, May 17, 1881. 22 S > 18 “Hw whet tome directed, wherein the State of Missour}, atthe ty-five feet on Walnut street, thence northward!y special execution issued from the office of the and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of St. Louis, Mo., May 14. 181. AW a e+) tit ta’ . * relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- | one hundred and thirty-six feet to an alley, theace | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, | tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- eS Dr nee * lector of the City of St. Louls, in the State ef Mis- east om said alley forty-five feet, thence | returnable to the June Term, 181. of said Court, | scribed u said execution as follows, to-wit: HERIFF’S SALF callin ele 8 A souri, is plaintiff, ard Julien Gamache, Jr., trustee |] sovth parallel with Fighth street one hundred and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, Number One. A lot of ground on California avenue 8 special e — * Virtue ane oa on oll the Tat 1 . of | in city block 2132, 30 feet in front or width, and 165 Lo Pieck od tian 2 K 1 — e — * , * of Celestine Gamache,Celestine Gamache,are defend- | and thirty-six feet to the place of beginning, said lot at the relation and to the use ants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- | being in block Ixy. Myer A, Rosenblatt, Collector ofthe City of St. Louis feet 4 inches in length or depth, being in block 7 in “ SY ett : turnable to the June term, 18s], of said Court. and © Pitti AY acribed rea] estate, situated in the City of St. Louls Als , ‘ea 8 co * , AS ate, situate e “ o a lot of ground in said citv of St. in the State of Missouri, is piaintiff, an city commons. and bounded on the north by the real me directed, wherein the dine of Missouri, at the re deb tins Aiundred (100) feet to the eastern line of Corneliaave- | ed real estate, situated in the City of St. and State of\Missouri, and charged with the lien of | Louis, commencing at a point on the north | Eliza F. Freeman, William Freeman, Mary Free- | estate of one Frank and others; on the east by Cali- 2 Seas. © tax bill on Which this action is founded, and de- side of Wamutstreet distant one hundred and fifty- | man and George Hazlett, minors, and Charles H. | fornia avenue; on the south by the real estate of one lation and to the use Of Myer A. Rosenblatt. ¢ ones ö gue reo elek. scribed in said execution as follows, to- wit: nine feet from the west side of Seventh street, thence .. — — guardian ad litem of said minors, are de- | Krutzeborn; on the west by that of one — tp * of the City of St. Louis, in the State of — — 5 ase fro at door Number 1. A lot of groundon Main street,city block | north and parallel with said street one hundred and | fendants, Number Two. A lot of ground enclosed in city s Piaintit!, and George Born, William Born, ote =! the hichert 2946, 2) feet iv front or width and 100 feet in length | thirty-six feet to an alley, thence west forty-four I have levied upon and seized the fol- | block 2132, 30 feet in front or width, and 167 feet 6 tees of Laclede Grove Na. 9, United Ancient ane the hishert depth, being in block 37 in Eller's addition to said | feet, thence south one hundred and thirty-six feet, | lowing described real estate, situated in the city of | inches in length or depth, being in block 7 in city of Druids, are defendants, Ihave levied upon® ia Estate situate + and bounded on the north by the real estate of | thence east forty-four feet to the point of beginning, | St. Lonis and State of Missouri, and charged withthe commons, and bounded on the e a by the real estate seized the folowing described real estate. situat nd 55 Url, 0 one Didier; on the east by Main street; on the south | being in block 185. lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and | of one Reid; on the east by Cilſtornta avenue; on the City of St. Louls and State of Missouri oe 142 by the real estate of said defendant trustee. on the Also a lot in same block, 185, in said city of St. | described in said execution as follows, to-wit: the south by the rea! estate of said defendant, Mor- tax bill Serare with the lien of tax bill, on which this act ~~ — ot 01 ris; on the west by that of one Frank. which action 18 founded, andi founded, and described in said execution 85 1 toatl west by the real estate of one Carlin. , Louis, commencing at a polnt two hundred and sev- A lot of ground on Orange street. in city block five : Nuamber?. A lot of ground on Main streetincity block | enty feetfrom the west side of Seventh street and | hundred and twenty-seven (527) twenty-seven (27) ae umber Three—A lot of ground on an alley in city described in said execution, as follows. to-wit. : 2 to-wit: ity block feet tot! lock 1266, 26 feet in front or width. and 125 feet in | =A lot of ground " . een i Tie inedes three sto: „ feet in front or width and 8 feet 6 one bundred and fifty-four feet from the south side feet in front or width, and sixty (60) feet seven (7) nehes in h or depth, in block 37 | of Market street; thence east sixty-seven feet; | inches in length or depth, and bounded as follows: length or depth, being in block A' inthe addition 527 of said city and in block No. 14 — * — 1 * and bounded }| thence south twenty feet; thence west sixty-seven | On the north by the real estate of one Tiernann, on | to said city known as Morris’ subdivision, and Cpristy’s Addition. containing 27 feet front * X. in length or depth. being in block 7 in Christy b bY aud the on the north by the real estate of one Guion; on | feet; thence north twentv feet to the place — begin- | the east by the real estate of one Kychlecky, on the | bounded north by the real estate of one Andrews, on | ange sireet by a depth of 607-10 feet, bound — r- | ditien to said city, and bounded on the — northw .. the east by Main street; on the south by the real es- | ning. south by Orange street, and on the west by the east by that of one Bouton; on the south by that | by Drey, east by Rychliky, south by 0 ded worth | Franklin avenue: on the east by the restesta by —— along the ¢eg tate of one Carlin; on the west by an alley. Andl will, on estate of one eper. of one Mohan and others; on the west by an alley. and west b Peper. * range street one. Fedder: on the south by an alley; on the west tet tothe iot pew And I will, on MONDAY, THE Tn DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1881, And I will, on And I will. on And I will, on ibe rea! estate of one Stehle. Ber: ce enetwardly FRIDAY, THE 10TH Day OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. and s o'clock p. MONDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, TUESDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, FRIDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE And I will. on ee * enty- tz feet to t between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | m. ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | between the hours of 9 o'clock in the fore — FRIDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1% on onde been ee and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | House, inthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell at pub- | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | and fiveo'’clock ip the afternoon of that day, atthe | 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that da orenoon and | between the hours of pine o'clock tn the forent c entb street to the p t door of the Court- House, in the City of St. | Hc auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the | east front door of the Court-house, in the of St. front door of the Court Heuse in the City of St. front door of the Court House, | J. at the east | and five o’glock in the afternoon of that day, — ite 7, 28 of ald clty. n, for nis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | Louis, State of Missouri. s - & tae ¢ I of St. | east front door of the Court House tn the city or rms of sale: of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for | right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of | Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public a 0 ved , the above named Lewis A. McGinnis of, in — f- , to the highest bidder, the above described | cash, to the highest bidder, above described het public auc + for | Louls, State of Missouri. sell at publie auction, fog wo years, with sort cash cash, to the highest bidder, tne above described cash, to the highest bidder, the above derer! a Property gor all i 4 8 i prepare) or 60 Sock 27260 1 — the above described property, to satisfy said execu- | property, or so much thereof as will satisfy pro V, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ropert 2 " oo \ ISAAC M. N spears: < ape ISAAC M. MASON A age a ISAAC M. MASON ecution aid cow, ISAAC M MASON D r . Louis Mo. : is. Mo. ISAAC M. MASON ISAAC M. MASON, 83. Louls, May IT „ sheriff, St. Sheriff of the City of St. Lou . City St. Louis, Mo : «Sheriff City of 8t.° : Lean, Mey, rn. W I . Lou, u., Mf A. Mi.. Sag! . Lon, Mos, May 10, 1. r, Mo, | | seritt City Bt, Lite Mag | * „ * * / & 9 “* " 4 5 * X. *
Page 7
DEED OF TRUS Elisa Dr oste, October an wai sou line Brack 1 and with the but 1 (57) and th 111 Val and ven, that, at the 1 : 0 : the undersigned wilt 7 . ¢ ck in the forenoon a | . G. 75 bite auction to the costs of ex- | ISAAC M. MASO _ Sheriff and Trustee, —— and authori ef a. the office 2 the. “i with the Hen of ction is founded, and de- follows. to wit: 1 on k avenue, in ont or width, and 102 4b, beingiot 1 In Paul's une Clark avenue, in or widt 9 and 104 feet | in Taui’s ad- \ Y OF JUNE, 1881, ‘wlock in the forenoon, at day, at the the City of St. » at public auction, for ve described p „the. | wil satisfy said execution TSAAC M. MASON, N puse, in i ‘Virtue and authority of a a@fromthe offiee of the the city of St. Louis n. 11. Ie court, and tate of Missouri, at the A. Rosenblatt, Col- 1 the State of Mis- lla Sappington. Wm. C. , Thomas D. lusick, James Nimrod Snyder, „ Thomas Snyder, ley, Rdward Williams, |_Mary Little, James 8. ares Musick, Drusilla Snyder, Lillie Snyaer, Burnes, imma Lynch, Sappington are defend- the following de- ithe city of St. uls reel with the Len of ‘founded, and deserib- „„ to- MN! on Lynch street in city 182 feet in the one part, m other part, and in es in the one part, and t, heine in block 1, in ann bounded on the Burnes, on the east by neh street, on the west s. on Seventh street, in city width, and in length or andi7l fect dinches in bieck I, in Labadie’s ad- nied on the north and # Burns, on the south by Reveuth street, DAY OF JUNE, 1881,1 @eclock in the forenoon hoon of that dav, at the House, in the City of Ste HN, atpubtic auction, for the above descri as will sutisfy sald exee TSAAC * MASON Sheriff ty ot. Louls. * Virtue and authority of from the office of the the City of St. Louls,. . M1, of said court, an poseph Hodgson and have levied upon and lnt)rest of the defend- ribed real estate, site and State.of Missouri, wit: ‘lof ground, situated. e, State of Missouri north line of Lindell. 3. undred and forty-nine . thence east three hun- seven and one-fo : hundred and forty- hee to Lindell place, line of Lindell-place- ndell place, west belonging to | * „ I. Clark; being 1 lol twenty-two ( ition to the city of St. m record inthe Recorder's afer, - gc sabe term ofa certa : ‘ima, bis wife, dated: mile last day of Decem- onicved by sald lease be- mired and eighteen (18) Annen the north line dred and twenty- „ West of Eleventh Mo iwenty-three (23) feet Herth one hundred and for tess.to Christy ave rer 2h) feet and six me oof bevinning: with al een, ald lease be- 83 Tht * of the city of i, in book 235, page 18. HWOAY OF JUNE, 1881, Belock in }theB#forenoon Nennt dan. at the ft House. in the City of St. a0 at Vubile auction, for ie riwht, tithe. in- tte above name ee ier. of, in and to the le rte ald execution I=AAC M. MASOM ty of St. Louis. “4 ihe City of St 166 — — — > —ę— Irene and authority of® “lt fromthe office of the the «tty of St. Louls. re 1. of enid Court. an mit of Missouri, at the re” ir A. Rosenblatt. Collec » in 17 State ~y Missouri, . Willlam Boru, . Taulted Ancient order Ihave levied upon — wil ren) estate, situa State of Missourl, and bill, on which this os in said execution as f ian an oe blork 87 in Christy bounded on the vu ust by the real estate ’ an alley; onthe west ine 1 PAY OF JUNE. 1%1, «clock in the f „ the above | as will satiety | | - fue ISAAC K. MASUR ＋ * * 1 5 * 1 * 8 , 4 * 7 7 : 1 * * U 1 4 a | St. Tonis Post-Dispatch Friday, June 3. 1881. LEGAL. LEGAL. } LEGAL. * RUS TEES SALE, Under Order of Circuit Court. reuance of order of sale, made by the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, on the 3lst day of May, 1e. In the case of Laura A. LeBean et ai. vs. Peter J. Murek’s administrator et al., the undersigned wil, on FRIDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of 12 m. and 4p. m, of that day, at the tastern front door of the Court House in the City of St. Louis, sell at public vendue to the high- est bidder, for one-third cash and the balance pay- able in equal parts, in one and two years, de- ferred paymen to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum and to be secured my deed of trust on the interest sold, four undivided ninth parts of the following described real estate, to-wit: A piece or parcel of ound in Nick No. 88 of the city of St. Louis, beginning ata pointin the eastern line of Fourth street 64 feet 6 inches north of Olive street, thence eastwardly 141 seet inches to line of T. E. Tutt,thence north ward- lv (4 f. et 2 inches to property of McKnight, thence weetwardiyv 141 fect 2 inches to Fourth street, thence southwardly 64 feet 2 inches tothe beginning. Sec- one—Also a piece or parcel of land in rear of the prc perty last aforesa d.,commencing at the northeast corner thereof, running thence eastwardly 21 feet 1 inches, thence southwardly 32 feet 2½ inches,thence westwardly 21 feet 14g inches to the eastern line of the property last aforesaid.thence northwardly —— said line 32 feet 2½ inches to the beginning, bounde: south by Tutt, éast by Ramsey and north by Mc- Knight. The two parcels above described being known #8 the E:erett House property, formerly be- longing to John Rice deceased. Thira—Lots 24, 25, 27, 28. 35. 36. 37, 38. 39, 40. 41 and 42, in block. Tn pu 1627 61 the City of Bt. Louis, being N of block 73° of the city commons. Fourth—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 9. 10. 11, 12. 13, 14, 15. 16. 17. 18, 19. 20, 21 and 22 of block 1632 «of the City of St. Louis, being part of block 73 of the city commons. In regard to the four- ninth parts of the first and second parcels above de- scribed the same being encumbered by deed of trust to Edward Rosafhge’s trustees for $42,000 and interest, dated February 20. 1879, recorded eln book 607, page 51. in office of Recorder of Deeds of Citv of St. Louis, ot which said principal sum of 52,000 there rests upon andis apportionable to said four-ninth parts the sum of $25,837. The same will be offered and sold together as one property, subject to said deed of trust ery I proportionable part aforesaid and the taxcs of the current year. ‘ M. J. HARTNETT. Trustee under will of Rose D. Rice. St. Louis, June 1, 1881. 22 A I SALE.—Whereas, by deed of trust : dated the thirtieth day ot April, eighteen hun- dred and seventv-tour, recorded in the ofiice of the Recorder of Deeds inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book number four hundred and ninety- | two (492), page four hundred and eighty-two (482), Philip A. Bamberger and Katharina Bamberger, his wife. conveyed to Franklin A. Dick and Benjamin Farrar, trustees, to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described, the following described tract or parcel of „round. in the county (now city) of St. State of Missouri, to-wit: being block number twelve (2) of Robert W. H{unt’s addition to the City of St. Louis, aplat of which addition gis of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis county (now city), Missouri, beginning ac a point where the eastern line of said block inter- sects the northern line of the Gravois road and run- ning thence northwardly along the western line of Hunt avenue nine hundred and fourteen feet (14) to Scudder avenue; thence westwardly along tne southern Une of Scudder avenue tive hundred and ninety-six feet eleven and one-half inches (596 ft. II in.) to ground of Russel: thence southwardly a'ong the line of said Russell and along the western Ine of said block twelve, nine bundred ani sixty- one (961) feet to the southwest corner of said bioch Louls, twelve, thence eastwardly on a line parallel with the said northern line of sad block twelve, four hundred feet to the Gravols road: thence rnortheastwardly along the nerthern line of the Gravois road two hundred and three feet and eleven tnches (203 11-12) to the soint of beginning, containing a tract of land of 15 35-10 arpents. bounded eastwardly by Huntave., northwardly by Scudder avenue, westwardiy by land of Russell, and southwardly in part by the Gravois lioad. it being the same tract or parcel of land acquir- ahn Philip A. Bamberger of Robert W. Hunt and wife by deed dated April 13, 1845, and recorded in caid Reeorders office, inbook 3%, page Wl. And whereas by a certain renewal agreement between the parties to said deed of trust, dated October 39, 177, and recorded in ssid Recorder's office in book number 566, page 57, it was agreed that the principal note in said deed of trust described should remain unpaid until the maturity of all the interest notes described in said renewal avreement, provided all Ot said interest notes were pad attheir maturity, and in case of the non-payment of any of said inter- est notes at maturity thenthe extension of pay- ment ot said principal note should be of no force or eftect, and payment thereof might be immediately evforced under said deed of trust: and it was fur- ther agreed that all provisions of said deed of trust should remain in full force until the payment of said principal note; and whereas default has been made inthe payment ofthe principal note and interest notes thereon and taxes upon said property, and gaid Benjamin Farrar having departed this life, July 14, 178, notice is hereby given that the under- signed, surviving trustee, at thefrequest of the leyal holder of said notes, by virtue of theauthority of said deed oftrust and in pursuance of the provisions therein. will on SATURDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF JUNE, 1351, between the hours of 10 o’clockinthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court House in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed tosell the above described property at public vendue, to the highest thidder for cash. to satisfy said notes and interest andthe costs and expenses of executing the trust of sald deed. FRANKLIN A. DICK, : Surviving Trus'‘ee,. St. Louis, May 18, 1881. 12x 4 SALE.--Whereas Daniel B. Brennan and Sarah Brennan, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated April 24, 1878, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, Missouri, in book 592, page 105, conveyed to the whdersigned as trustee the following describ- ed real estate situated in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to wht: Lot number twenty-two (22) in block number twelve (12) of the third subdivision of the Lami tract, said lot having a front of twenty- five (25) fect onthe east line of Clara street bya depth eastwardly of one hundred and twenty-five feet and five (125-5) inches. more or less, to an alley 15 feet wide, and being in city block number 1993: in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes fully described in said deed; and, whereas the principal note and one interest note have become due and are unpaid, now. therefore, in accordance with the provisions of said deed and atthe request of the legal holder of said notes. I will proceed to sell the above described real estate atthe east front door of the Court House in the eaid city of St. Louis, Mo., to the highest bidder, for cash. at public auction, on TUESDAY. JUNK THE 14TH, 1881. between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o’cloc« p. m ofthat day. to satisfy said notes, together with the eost of executing this trust. GEORGE W. NATION, Trusive. St. Louis, May 20, 1881. Num llaving sold the above described property. Subject to the said deed of trust. lam fully prepared to protect my notes. Ss. D. B. BRENNAN. YRU-TEE’S SALKE—Whereas Phebe Hunt, Robert W. Hunt, her husband, and William MeDonald, trustee for Phebe Hunt, by their deed dated January „, 871, recorded in the Recorder's otfice, for the Citv of St. Louls in book 421, at pace 353, conveyed io Albert N. Sterling the fvllowlng described real State, situate inthe city (late county) or st. Louis, State of Missouri to-wit: The whole of block Nol, of Robert W. Hunt's addition to the citv of St. Louis, fronting 972 feet 2% inches on the south line of Fairview avenue, with adepth of 350 feet on the west line of Morrow avenue. And whereas. said conveyance was made in trust to secure certain notes deseribed therein: and whereas, said notes have become due and remain un- Paid’: and whereas, said Albert N. Sterling. trustee a8 aforesaid, is absent from the city of St. Louis, and the Sheriff of St. Louis county has refused to act; and whereas, the Circuit Court for the City of St. Louis has mede an order appointing the undersigned esitrustee in the place and stead of said Albert N. Sterling for the purpose of executing the trust left incompicte by suid Sterling: Now. therefore, at the repuest of the legal holder of ssid notes. and in pursuange of the powers in said deed contained, notice is here- by given that l will, on MONDAY. JUNE 20TH, 1881, offer and expose for sale, at public vendue, between the houss of l0a.m.and 2p. n of that day. to the highest bidder, for cash, ajJlandsingular the real es- inte above described. at the exast front door of the Court-house, in the City of St.Louis, Missourit RICIAKD D. LANCASTER, Trustee. St. Louis, May 26, 11. 74Z JULIAN J. MAUGULIN. Attorney. IN PARTI- QQ PECTAL COMMISSTONER'S SALE * TION-—-Liv virtue of a decree of the CireuitCourt ofthe Chiy of St. Louis, made onthe th day of Keb- rouary. iss], and duping the February term of the said (one, inthe case of Abby Dodd and her husband, David A. 504d. VR. Elizabeth Rar Vs Lhe uuder- signed. Special Commissioner. will on FRIDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours often o'clock in the forenvon sud tive o’clockin the afternoon of that day, at the cet frout door ofthe Court-house, in the city of st. Louis, State of Missourt!, sent at public auction, to the hivhest bidder, the following described ren! «stote situated inthe oer ofst. Louls, State of Mis- Fer, to-wit: A certain lot with a three story brick houwke thereon, No. 701 Franklin Kenne, ‘ye vinnineg ‘ithe .orthwest corner of rrankiinavenuc and Sey- Pithetronte Of sald citv. thence runniag weetwardiv Sione the north line of Frank inavenue twenty-six fort iothe center ofthe dividing wall between th: lee stor brick Louse as aforesaid ed the adjoining brick house, thence vorthwardly and rarallel 10 Seventh ‘treet along the center of said dividing wal) eighty ei tothe jot now or formerly of R. K. Burton, thence eeetward)y and parallel to Franklin avenue iwentv-ig feet to the west line of Seveuth strect, bende southwardly along the west line of Sev- } Cnth street to the point of beginning, being in block NO, ot enld city. Terme of sale: two years, with six pes cent lnteres fme-third cash, balance one and secured on the Trustees Sales. ä— — A — — — ————ü—ä —ꝓ RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Frederick Storll and wife, by their deed dated 13th July, 1877, and recorded on 526 of book 572 of the records ot the Recorder of Deeds for the City (formerly county) of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate ying and being in the City of St. Louis and State of Mis- souril, to-wit: All t part of block No. 5 of Pen- rose addition to said Ojty of St. Louis (sa ock No. 5 comprising city blocks Nos. 2417 and Als), Aeserlbed as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point in the south line of Penrose street distant 74 feet & inches from the west line of Fourteenth street, thence run- ning westwardly atong said south line 105 feet, thence southwardly and parallel with+said west line 127 feet, thence westwardly and parallel with said south line 57 feet, thence northwardly and parallel with said west line 127 feet to said south line, thence west- wardly along saidsouth line 366 feet and 8 inches to the east line of Sixteenth street, thence southwardly along said east line of Sixteenth street 267 feet and 344 inches to the north line of Angelica street, thence eastwardly along said north line 611 feet and 9 inch- es to said west line of Fourteenth street. tuence northwardly along said west line 204 feet and 7 inches, thence westwardly and parallel with said south line 74 feet and 9X inches, thence northwardly and par- ailel with said west line 65 feet to the place of begin ning, together with all the improvements thereon; ir. trust to secure the ay entof a certain note spect fied in said deed. ow. under the provisions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said property for sule at publie auction, for cast, to the highest bid- der, at the eastern front door of the Court House, in exid city, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o*clock p. m., of THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE,1581, for the purposes of said trust. JOHN H. F. WESSLER, Trustee. W. VW. C. PERRY, Attorney. St. Louis. May 3, 1881. YRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Frederick Stor and wife, by their deed, dated 13th July, 1877. and recorded ou pare 395 of book 573 of the records ofthe Kecorder of Deeds for the City (formerly coun- ty) of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to the undersign- ed the following described lots or parcels of ground situate in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, in U. S. survery 3061 in the name of Benito Vasquez, to-wit: Lots numbered 1 and 2 in block No. 2 of Penrose addition te Bremen (city block No. 2458), according to the plat of said addition of record in said Recorder’s ottice. containing? acres and 49-100 ofan acre, less the quantity to the center of the streets; in trust to secure the payment of a certain note specified in said deed. Now. under the provis- ions of said deed the undersigned will offer said 7 2 perty for sale at public auction, for cash, to the lighest bidder, ai the eastern front door of the Court House, in said city, between the hours of 10 O clock a. m and 4o‘clock p. m., of THURSDAY, THE 16TH JAY OF JUNE, 1881, for the purposes of said trust. JOIN H. F. WESSLER, Trustee. W. W. C. PERRY, Attorney. St. Louis. May 23, 1881. NOTE.—AII of the above described property will be sold except that portion descrived as follows: Commencing at a point in the north line of lenrose etreet distant westwardly 47 feet and 7 inches from the west line of Twelfth street, thence running northwardly and par- allel to said west line 120 feet to an alley, thence west along the south line of said alley 35 feet, thence south and parallel to suid west line 120 feet to said norih line, thence east along said north line of Pen- rose street 35 feet to the beginning, a deed of release for the same having been executed and 1 ecorded. f bert ty SALE.—Whereas. Martin J. Storll and wife, by their deed dated the 29th of De- cember. 1879. and recorded on page 189 of book 625 of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned the following described property, together with all and singular the improvements thereon, lying and being situate n the City of St. Louis, and Stute of Missouri. to-wit: Lot No. 13 in block No. 2 of West Bremen Addition to said City of St. Louis (said block No. 2 being also city block No. 128), said lot containing a front of 25 feet on the west line of Seventeenth street bya depth westwardly of even width of 128 feet, more or less, to the allev of said block: in trust to secure the payments of a certain note specified in said deed. Now, under the pro- visions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said preperty for sale, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the eastern front door of the Court House in said city. between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m.and4o’ctock p. m. of THURSDAY. THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, for the purposes of said trust. PETER OBERNIER, Trustee. W. W. C. Perry, Attorney. St. Louis May B, ll. FEXRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. bya certain deed of trust dated December 12th, 1879. and record- ed in the Recorder's office of the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri. in book 622, page 399, John Steven- son and Jane Stevenson, his wife, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, situate, ing aud being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot numbered six- teen (16), in block six hundred and forty-three (643) of said city. and bounded as follows: North by Chambers street, west by lot 15 of said block. south by an alley 15 feet wide, and east by lot No. 17 of said block, situated in Tyler’s. subdivision, said lot fronting twenty-five (25) feet on the south line of Chambers street by a depth of one hundred and twelve (112) feet; which conveyance was in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein speci- lied; and whereas, two of the in- teres? notes specified in said deed trustere past dueand unpaid, now, therefore, in eecordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, and atthe request of the legal holder of said notes. I, the andereianed Erustes will proceed to sell the above described rea) estate atthe east front door of the Court House. inthecity of St. Louis, State of Missouri. to tee highest bidder, for cash, on WEDNESDAY, THE wf DAY OF JUNE.A. D. I. between the hours of 9o’clocka.*m. and 5 Oelek Pp m. of that day, to satisfy said notes, together with the costs and expenses ofexecuting this trust. JOHN M. HOLMES, Trustee, 99x VRUSTEE’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.— . Whereas. Jonathan 8. Webster. by his deed dzeted the 9th of November, A. D. 88, and recorded in the Recorder's office ofthe city of st. Louis, in book 644, page 109, conveyed to Andrew J. Ciabby, in trust, the following described real estate situate, ly- ing and being in the City of St. Louis and Siute of Missouri, as follows to-wit: A lot of ground in biock numbered twelve hundred and eighteen (1218) of said city, commencing at a point inthe east line of the Bellefontaine Road distant northwardly one hundred and forty-five (145) feet and nine and three-quarters (94) inches from the north line of Bremen avenue, being the intersection of the south line of lot number six (6) in block number (1) of Clark and Dillon's addition to remen, thence running east along said south line of lot numbered six [6] one hundred and forty- live [145] feet and two and three-fourths [23;] inches to an alley. thence northand along the west line of snid alley thirty-two Sod feet toa point, thence west and parallel to said south line of said lot numbered six [6] one hundred and forty-tive [145] feet and two three-quaiter [23; ] inchesto the Bellefontaine road, thence south and along the east line of the Bellefon- taine road thirty-two [32] fect and one-half [43] of an With tothe place of beginning: being lot number six [6] and the southernmost seven [7] feet front on Said alley bv depth to the Bellefontaine road of lot numbered seven [7] in saia block numbered one [1] of Clark and Dillon’s addition; which said conveyance wus made in trust to secure the payment ofa certain promissory note in said deed describ- ed: and whereas, said note remains due and unpaid: now. therefore, notice is herebv given that, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust. the undersigned will, on MONDAY, THE WTH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1881. between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 3 o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the above described reel estate, to Satisfy Said note and the costs of exe- cuting said trust. ANDREW J. CLABBY, Trustee, St. Lonis, May 23, 1881. 12Z * J HIEREAS Robert B. Wade, trustee of Cleone T. Slocum, and as such acting by her written request and direction embodied therein, and Cleone T. Slocum and Jeremiah D. Slocum by their certain deed of trust, dated September 6, 1875, and recorded in book 628, page 349, in the office of the Recor- der of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned a lot of ground withallimprovements thereon, situated In block No. 1019 of the city of St. Louis, Missouri; be- ginning at southwest corner of Garrison avenue and Pine street, thence running westward along the east line of ine street thirty feet nine inches, thence south and parallel with Garrison avenue one hun- dred and twenty-elght feet six inches to alley of said block, thence eastwardly with sald aliey thirty feet nine inches to the west line of Garrison avenue, and thence on said west line north one hundred and eight feet six inchesto the beginning: in trust to secure the payment of cer- tain promissory notes in said deed of trust describe l; and, whereas, said notes are now past due and un mid, now, therefore, at the request of the legal iar of satd notes and under the provisions of deed of trust, I. the undersigned trustee, will property for sale at public vendne to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court House in said city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and do’ctock p.m. of THURSDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. DUNCAN M. KEH Lok. Trustee, 70 said | offer said St. Louts. May 14, 1881. rHVUSTUE'S SALE—Wherecas,. George M. lichten- | kamand Elizabeth A. his wife, Dy their cer- tain deed of trust dated November 19th, 1877, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the city of st. Louts, Mo.. in book 585, at page 27, conveyed to the undersigned the following des: ribed real estate ly- iu and being situated in the city of St. Louis, Mo., — ul: being lots No. four (4) and five (5) of block No. 1802 of said city of St. Louis, said lots having 21 front ofr fifty (50) feet on the east Une of Barsoloux street by a depth eastwardly of one hundred and thirty (130) feet to an alley twenty-five (25) feet wide; bounded north ky lot No. 8. south by lot No. 6 of satd block, west by Karsoloux street, and east by said alley; which con- vevanee was made to the undersigned to secure the payment ofecertain notes in said deed described; and whereas three of said notes have become due and remain unpaid, now. therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and in pursuance of the conditions of said deed of trust, the undersign- ed will, on TUFSDAY, JUNE 7TH, 1581, hetween the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court House in the City of St. Louts, sell above described real estate at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the costs of exeeuting this trust. HENRY HIEMENZ, AL Toperty ; or all cash at option of purchaser. OSEPILH. TIERNAN, Commissions. gt. Louls, May 17, 1681, ee. St. Louls, May 14, 1881. clW | day 77 ’ COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF Valuable and Productive Real Estate in Partition. i. In pursuance of an order of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. made and entered of record on the 29th day of April, A. D. 1881, in a certain cause pending in sajd court, wherein Sophia Holtmann and Hermann Holtmann, her husband, are plaintiffs. and Elise Sophia Gerber and Frederick Gerber, her husband, ida Alwina Hackmann and Wühemine Emilie Hackmann are defendants, being cause No. 55,184. pending in room No. 5ofsaid court, whereby the undersigned was appointed Special Commissioner in said case, and whereby the undersigned was directed to sell the real estate hereinafter described, the un- dersigned Special Commissioner in said cause,under the authority so vested in him by said order of court and by virtue thereof, willon TUESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1881 between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and five O clock in the afternoon of said day, at the east- ern front door of the Court House in the City of St. Louis, and during term time of said Circuit Court, offer for sale, at public auetion, to the highest bid- der. upon the terms below mentioned, the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, viz: | Frirst.—A lot of ground in block number eight hundred and eighty-five (885) ofthe City of St. Louis, composed of lots one (1) and two (2) in the east half of block number two (2 )of Arsenal Addition to said city. together fronting fifty (50) feet on the west side of Carondelet avenue by a depth of one hundredand fifteen (115) feet two (2) inches toanalley, and bound- ed on the north by lot number three [3] of said block and on the south by Gatestreet. SECOND.—A lot of ground in block No. three-bun- dred ano seventy-one (371), of the city of St. Louls. beginning at a point in the east line of Seventh street distantone hunured (100) feet northwardly from the intersection ofthe northern line of Geyer avenue with the eastern line of Seveuth street, and running thence nortwardty with suid eastern line of Seventh street seventy [70] feet to the north line of the Cambas tract; thence eastward- lv with said north line of the Cambas tract and par- allel with said northern line of Geyer avenue one hundred and forty [140] feet, more or less, to a twen- ty [20] foot alley: thence southwardly withthe west line of said alley seventy 70] feet to a point, and thence westwardly and parallel with the northern line of Geyer avenue one hundred and forty [140 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning, an bounded nerth by property now or formerlv of Sou- lard, east by said alley. south by let now or formerly of Weinreich and westwardly by Seventh street. THIRD.—A lot of groundin block number seven- teen hundred and fifty-five (1755) ofthe city of St Louis, being composed of lots numbered twelve [12], thirteen [13] and fourteen [14] of block number six (6) of Arsenal Addition, fronting together seventy- five (75) feet on the east line of Eighth street and with that width running eastwardlyv one hundred and ff- teen (115) feet and two inches to an alley fifteen (] feet wide, and bounded on the north by Gate street, and south by lotnumber eleven (11) of said block number six (6). FourTH.—Lot numbered eleven (11) in block num- bered six (6) of Arsenal Addition to the City of St. Louis, fronting twenty-five (25) feet on the eastern line of Figbth street, and with that width running eastwardly one hundred and ftifteeu/(115) feet two (2) inches to an alley fifteen (15 vide, which said lot adjoins the pro * above thirdly described, and is now use wnnection thérewith. FIFTH.—Lots eight (8) and nine (9) of block seven hundred and forty one (741) east in said City of St. Louis, fronting fifty-six (46) feeton the west line of Jackson street, by a depth of ninety-eight (98) feet six (6) inches westwardiy to an alley twelve (12) feet wide. THE TERMS of saidsale as fixed by said order of Court are as follows: One fifth of the purchase price to be paid in cash, andthe balance in equal install- — ments, payable respectively in one. two, three and four vears from day of sale with six per cent interest per annum upon the deferred payments, each such deferred payment to be eviderced by four promissory notes of the purchaser or purchasers, each note for one- ees ae of such deferred payment, and all to be secured by deed or deeds of trust upon the properly sold. JOHN K. TIFFANY, Special Comun.ssioner,. Klein & Fisse -Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. St. Louis, Mo., May 14. 1881. Trustees’ Sales. 7 RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas,. Phebe Hunt, Roh- ert W. TTunt. her husband, and Charles II. Chapin, trustee of Phebe Hunt, by their deed dated October Yih, js74. recorded in the Kecorder’s o/ftice for the city of St. Louis, in book 510, at page 1902. conveyed tothe undersigned the following deseribed real estate, situated inthe citv (late county) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, te-wit: The whole of block No. 10 of Robert W. Hunt’s addition tothe City of St. Louls, fronting 972 feet 2%, inches on the south line of Fairview avenue with a depth of 350 feet south to Scudder avenue, Also. block No. 9 of the same addition fronting 972 feet 234, incheson the north line of Fairview avenue, with a depth northwardiv of 350 feet to McDonald avenue: and, whereas, said convevance was made in trust to secure certain notes described therein: and whereas, ssid notes bave become due and remain unpaid: thercfere, atthe request of the legal hoider of said notes, and in pursuance of the powers in said ed contained, notice is hereby given that I will. on MONDAY. J UNE 90TH, 1881, offer and exvose for sale at public ven- ave, between the hours of 10 a. m. ard 2 p. m. of that aav,to the highest bidder, tor cash, zll and sipguiar the real estate above de- seribed at the esst front door of the Court Hiouse iu the City cf St. Louis, Missourt. J. B. C. LUCAS, Trustce. JULIAN J. LAUGIULIN. Attorney. St. Louis, May 26. 1881. samuel se! as. Joseph Mulhall and wife and of recordin lng and wife. bv their deed of trust the ottice of the Recérder of Deeds. inthe City af St. Louis, Mo.. indeed book No. fS2, ut page 200 and following. dated Nov. 27. 1877, did convev to the undersigned, as trustee, a lot of yround in block No. „es., in said City of St. Louis, and vomposed of lots numbers one, two, three and for. (1, 2.3 and 1.) of „eh number twenty-three (23) of Stoddard Addition to said city. per recoried plat thereof: suid lots to- ether fronting one hundred and tive (105) feet three (3) inches on the northern line of Laclede avenne, and having each a depth northward of one huadre! and thirty-one (151) feet to an alley 15 feet wide. aul together bounced north by said aley, est, by Bean- nont street. south by Laclede avenue and West bv lot No Sof said block; which deed was intrust to secure the pa\mentof certain indebteduess therein men- tioned. Now, in pursuance of the provitions of said deed and for its} urposes, public notice is given that I, said trustee, will, on TUESDAY, THE 218T DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and three o’clock p. m. of that day, and at the eastern front of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis. Mo., offer said real estate above described for sale at public vendue, and to the highest bidder for cash. JOSIAH G. MCCLELLAN, 4A As Trustec. I SALE. —-Whereas, Thomas Clark, by His certain deed of trust, dated July 10. 1577. and recorded in book 573. page 372, in the oftice of the Recorder of Deeds, at St. Louis, Mo., convey- ed tothe undersigned the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot number one of block number 629, of the City otf St. Louis, State of Missouri, having a front of twen- ty feetonthe west line of Thirteenth street by a depth westwardly of one hundred and fifty-one feet four inches toa public alley. bounded on dhe north by Chambers street, erst by Thirteenth sffeet, west by saidallev and south by ot number two of said block; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein described: and whereas, the interest note due January 2Ist. 1881. is due and unpaid, thereby causing in accord«nee with the terms of said deed, all of said notes to become due: and whereas, said Thomas Clark departed this life more than nine months ago, now therefore, at the request of the legal holders of said notes and in pursuance of the couditions of said deed of trust, notice is hereby given that I will, on TUESDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of l0 o’clock a.m. and 5 o'clock D. m., at the east front door of the Court House, in said city of St. Louis, sell the above described real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash. fopthe purposes of said trust. : ISAIAH MOWREY, Trustee. Wu. C. WILSON & Bro., Agents. St. Louis.Mo.. May 28. 1881. 957 1 STEE’S SALE.—Whereas John Kh. Matthes , by his certain deed of trust, dated the lith day o Janvary. and recorded in the Recorder's office of the City of St. Louis, Mo., in book 5%, page l. conveyed to the uncersitned the followed de- scribed real estate lying and being situated in the (ji voftsSt. Louis, Missouri, in city block 73, and be- ginning ata point on the west ine of Third street 41 feet 4inches, seuth from the southern line of Poplar 1878. street, thence running south along Third strect 42 feet 8 inches, thence west and parallel with Poplar street fifty-eight feet ten inches. thence north and parallel to Third street 42 fret 8 inches, thence cast aud parallel to Poplar street 38 feet JO inches to the place of beginning, upon wiich Stands two three-story brick dwelings, Nos. 63 and 605 South Third street: which conveyance was rade to the undersigned to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed Cescribed. and whereas one of seid notes has become due and remains un- peid. now, therefore, at the request of the legal holderof said notes. and in pursuance of the condi- tions of saict deed of trust, the undersizued will, on THURSDAY, JUNE 25D, 1881, between the bours of i0 a. m. and 40. m. of said day, at the east front coor of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis. Miesouri, sell the above described real estate at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said note and the costs of executing this trust. ; HERMAN A. HAEUSSLER, Trusiee. St Louis, May 28, 181. 2 — —— — Administrators’ Notices. a, aoa E of Wm. P. Cownpnerthwait, deceased.— 4 Notice tis hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Wm. P'. Cowperthwait, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls, on the 26th day of May 11. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one vear after the date of sald let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate. and Lf such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 27th day of May, 188 HAR i. RIET N. COWPERTHWAIT. | 90Z Executrix. | | — RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, by bis certain aeed of trust 1874, and recorded in sv. Daniel McGowan, Clai — — Runois. 1 r county, nois. in book X 5, vage 301, conveyed to Jose T. Donovan and Daniel J. Donevan, trustees, the following de- scribed real estate, lying and being in the City of East St. Louis, St. Clafr county, Llinois, to-wit: of lots number one and two (1 and 2) of block one hun- dred and seventy-one (171), commencing on line of said block on Third street fifty (50) feet southwardly trom south line of Missour avenue, running thence fifty (50) feet southwest along the west line of Third street, thence gporthwest and parallel with Missouri avenue one dred (100) feet,thence north- east and parallei wit ird street tifty (50) feet thence southeast an war.” ve said Missouri avenue one hundre feet to tne place of one poy bein the same lot of ground conveyed to Daniel McGowan by deed of George,Cutter, ated Feb’y 1 1868, and recorded in Ok N 4. page 283, Recorder's office of Saint Clair county, Illinois; and whereas the principal note de- scribed in said deed with interest thereon has long since been due and remains unpaid, and whereas Daniel J. Donovan, one of the trustees in said deed, has long since deceased. Nowtherefore at the re- quest of the sega holder and owner of said note and in pursuance of the terms ofsaid deed the under- signed will offer said property for sale at public ven- due, fox cash, to the highest bidder, at the east front of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, Mis- souri, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. andi O clock p. m. of MONDAY, JUNE 13TH, 1881, for the purpose of said trust. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, SOX Surviving ‘Trustee. FEXRUSTEE'S SALE—Whereas, Caroline Maul Chas. H. Maul, Louis Bresch, Kate Maul anc Fred H. Maul, by their deed of trust dated April 20, I and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the City of St. Louis, in book 629, page 372, did convey to the undersigned, trustee, a lot of ground situated in the Citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and in Bryan’s Addition to St. Louis, a plat whereof is on file in the office of the Recorder for the City of St. Louis, and being lot number one (1) of block number two (2) of sxid addition: Said lot containing a fron of fifty (50) feet one and one-fourth (In), inches on the Bellefontaine Road bya depth east of one hundred and forty-five (145) fee five anu one-fourth (544) inches along the north line of John street to the west line of Fourth, street on which it fronts fiftv feet; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain note iin ae deed of trust described, now past due and unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the 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 pubiic vendue, tothe hich- est bidder, forcash, at the east front door of the Court House in said City of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o clock p. m., of FRIDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, for the purposes of said trust. 86X HENRY LEDER, Trustee. (Ph RUSTER’S SALE—Whbereas default has been made in the payment ofthe principal and one of the interest notes described inand secured by a deed of trust dated the 1¢th day of August, 1876, re- corded in the office of the i+ corder of Deeds, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in book 558. page 108, and executed by Francis M. Tufts, MarthaJ.. his wife; George W. Belt and his wife, Fannie Belt, to Hen- rv B. Belt in trust for certain purposes therein men- tioned; and whereas the said Wenry B. Belt has departed this life without having executed said trust, and the undersigned having been appointed by the Circuit Court of the citv of St. Louis to execute said trust in place of said Henry B. Belt, deceased, now, therefore. public notice is hereby given that at the requesi ofthe legal holder of said unpaid notes, and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust and the a; pointment by said Circuit Court. the undersigned wil). on TUESDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours ot lo o'clock a. m. aud 5 o’clock DP. m. of said day. proceed to sellat public vendue, to the highest bidder, atthe east front door of the Court House, inthe city of St. Louis. Missouri. for cash. the property in said deed of trust described as follows, to-wit: Reai estate in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, being lors numbers sixteen (16), twentv-one (21) aud twenty- two (22) in bleck number four (4), and lots numbers one (I), two (2), three (3), four (4), five (5), nine (9). ten (10), twenty-one (21) and tweatv-two (22) in black number five (5).allofthe subdivision of St. Louis Commons, block number seveuty (70), by Theophile Papin, Special Commissioner of William HK. Bell's estate, according to p'at of said subdivision by said Commissiorer. which said plat is recorded in the Recorder's office in said city of St. Louis, Missouri, in plat book No. 9, at page 9, to wich ref- erence is hereby made; said ‘ots Nos. 16. 21 and 22 in said block No. 4 (now city block No. 1607) having an aggregate front of one hundred and 1 (150) feet onthe west side of Arkansas avenue. bv denths westwardly of one hundred and sixty (160) feet to an eliey 25 feet wide; said lots Nos. 1. 2. 3, 5. De 10. 21 and 22 in said block No. 5 (new city block No. 1610) agvre gating four hundred and seventy-tive (475) front feet bv depths of one unndred and twenty-five (125) feet to alles 20 feet wide, allas shown by said recorded plat. or so much thereof as mayybe neces- sary to satisfy said deed of trust. ADAM BOECK, Trustee, 207 North Eighth street. St. Louis. May 27, 1821. RUSTEE’S* SALE—Whereas. Peter H. Stein- kuehler and Sophia (his wife), by their certain deed of trust.dated March 22. K. D. 1879. and recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis, Mo., in book (04. page 505. conveyed to the uudersigned the following described real estate situated in block No. 1124 of the city of St. Louis, Mo., to-wit: Commene— ing sixty-seven and one-half feet (67 ft. 6 in.) on the south line of of Montgomery street, west of the west line of Thirteenth street, thence running eastwardly and parallel with Montgomery street t. irty-two feet six inches (52 it. 6 in.) toa point, thence sounthwardly one hundred and twelve feet six inches (112 ft. 6in.) to an alley fifieen feet wide, thence westwardly along the north line of said aliey thirtv-two feet six inches (32 ft. 6 in.). theive — — one hundred and twelve feet six inches (Il ft. 6 in.) tothe place of be- ginning: bounded north by Montgom— ery street east by and of Siemers, south by said alley and west bv land of C. Siemers: being the same property acquired from Francis G. Siemers and Catharine Siemers as per deeds dated llth of May, 1876. and reeorded respeci- tiveiy in book 535. page 578, and book 511, page 505; which said convevance to the uncersigued was inade in trust to secure tne payment of a certain note in suid deed of trust described: and whereas. tie said note has become due and remains unpaid. Now. therefore, at the request of tae legal holder of sa.d note and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust. the undersigned will on WEDNESDAY,THE ISTH DAY OF JUNE.A. D. 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, inthe Citv of St. Louis, Mo., selithe above deseribed real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder. for cash, for the purposes of satisfying said notes and the costs of executing this trust. CHARLES SCHLUETER. 97X ‘Trustee. Sherifi’s Sales. QJ EERIE FS SALE.— By virtue and authurity ot s KO special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of tie Cireult Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, ISsl, of said Court, and to me direc’ed, wherein the State of Mis- sour.,at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kosen- biait. Coilector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri.is plaintiff, and Martha 8. Brotherton, William J. Brotberton, Willlam M. McPheeters and John Wickham. trustees, William C. Jameson and Lynne S. Brotherton, executors of Marshall Broth- erton. W. D. Griswo'd, Huntington Smith, trustee, John Steinrauf, N. D. Allen, E. Harrison, William Lefman sre defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed rea! estute, situatedin the * of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tux bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follo ws, to-wit: Number 1. A lot of ground on Second street, un city block 794, in front or width 17 feet 11 inches ia the one part and 37 feet s inches in the other part, and Ito feet in length or depth; being part of lot 56, in block 25. in North St. Louis addition to said city; and bounded on the north bv the real estate of Martha 8. and William J. Bretherton, onthe east by that of. one Cockenor. on the south by that of one Harrison, on the west by Second street. Number 2. A lot of ground on Second street. in city block 204, So feet in front or width and 150 feet in _length or depth; being lot 57, in block 25, in Nortb St. Louis addition to said city. And I will. on TUESDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF JUNF, 1881, between the hours of 9 o’clock in 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. Louls. Mo., Mav 12. 1881. WwW YHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of an — execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Clhreuit Court of the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the June Term, 1881, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of August Schaeffer, against Jobst H. Beldsmeler, I have levied upon and seized ali the right. title and interest of the dcfendantin and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of st. Louis and State of Missouri, aud de- seribed as follows, to-wil: A‘certain piece of ground in citv block 595 ofthe city of St. Louis, beginning ata point in the south side on an alley running east andwest in said block 100 feet eastward)ly ofthe intersection of said line by the east line of Eighteenth street, thence east- wardly along the south line of said alley thirty-five (35) feet, thence southwardly parallel to Eighteenth street forty-two feetand thence westwardly paral- lel to Cass avenne tlirty-five (55) feet, thence northwardly 42 feet tothe point of beginning, to- ether with a perpetual easement of way belonging to the owner or occupier of said premises for the purpese offree and unhindered ingress and egress at all times to and from said premises to Cass avenue over a paved walk about three feet wide in front and about five feet wide inthe rear as heretofore used, and located along the eastern line of the land lying between the lot above described and Cass avenue, And 1 will on MONDAY, the 0TH DAY OF JUNE, 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,all the right, titie, inserest, claim, estate and property of the above named Jobs H. Beldsmeter of, in and to the above bed prop- erty, to satisfy said execution and costs. — . * — —— — —— —-—ͥ— —ͤ—ͤ— ——H— — — — — — . FE*RDSTEE’s s — , 1 5 EE’s SALE.—Whereas the Windsor Flats dated July first, Eight ecn hundred and eighty. and _. Louis in book 577, , Said Windsor Flats Company of Benjamin Farrar ' of the city of st. Louis and State of Missouri, in book 573, page 324: also certain leasehold property, Flats Company of Ann C. T. Farrar, by trustees, bv ‘lor tables, three dozen plush chairs; being the same LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. mpanv, a corporation dulv orgauized and jucoxporated under and in pursuance of the laws of the State of Missouri. by its certain deed of trust. recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of st. Louis, in book 648, page 378, conveyed to the under- sigied Edmond A. B. Garesche, trustee. all of its right, title nd interest in and to the following de- scribed personal propeity and chattels real, to-wit: Certain leasebold property situated in block eight hundred and thirt)-four of the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, same having been aequired 54 the said Windsor Flats Company of John OF. Farrar and wife by lease of recordin the Recorder's omce oftne city of St. Da ge 9; also certain leasehold pro- Derty,situate in block eight hundred and thirty- fourofthe city of St. Louis and acquired by the und wife by lease of recordin the Recorder’s office situate in block eight hundred and thirty-four of the city of St. Louis, and acquired by said Windsor lease of record in the Recorder’s ¢ filce ofthe city of St. Louis in book 572. page 464; also the following de- scribed pe — preperty now in the premises known as the Windsor Hotel, situate on Washington ave- nue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, in the city of St. Louis and State of missouri, to- wit: Three single bedsteads, three singie springs, three single moss mattresses, three Single feather bolsters, three moss pillows, two plush parlor sets (seven pieces each), ten plush arm chairs, twelve walnut ebamber sets, consisting of bureau, bedstead and washstand, two box springs, twelve moss lnaltresses, twelve feather bolsters, twenty-four moss Pillows, two dozen plush chairs, one wardrobe. four towel-racks, one high desk chair, being the same roperty purchased by the Windsor Flats Companv of surrell. Comstock & Co., per invoice of April l, 1830. ‘Iwo settees, three plush parlor sets (seven pieces exeh) nine wardrobes. two marble top tables, two plush sofas, two d: essing case bureaus, three wood top tables, five single bedsteads, five wash stands, five dressing Case bureaus, five springs, five muss mattresses, beiug the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of Burrell,Comstock and Company, as per invoice of May 1, 1880. Two bedsteads, two bureaus, one marble top table, one wardrobe, six chairs, two rockers, two moss mattresses, ‘two Slat springs, two feather bolsters, two feather pillows. being the same property purchased by the Windsor Tlats Company of the Aitchell Furniture Company as per invoice + of August 27, 1877 One bedstead, one dresserand wash stand, one moss mattress, «ne spring bed, one half dozen cane chairs, two rockers, one feather bolster, being the Seine property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furniture Company as per invoice of September6, 1877. One marble table, one cane rocker, four cane chairs, two marble top lables, one bureau, one dressing case bureau, six cane Chairs, two rockers, one table, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furniture Company, September 14, 15 and 21. 1877. One No. 1 bedstead, three No. 2 single bedsteads, three No, dress- ing cases, three single moss mattresses, three No. 1 wasbstands, three No. 11 rockers, one dozen No. 22 cane chairs, one marble top table, one feather ts bolster, one mattress, five feather pillows, one spring. one lounge, being the same property pur- chased bv the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitch- ell Furniture Company September 25, 1877. Two moss mattresses,two marble top bureaus, one dozen No. 22 perforated chairs. two No. II rockers, one No. 1 beestead, one moss mattress, three feather bolsters, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats C: mpany of the Mitchell Furniture Company September 23, and 29, 1877. One N bed- Steud, one single bedstead and spring, one & spring, tuo rockers, one half dozen cane chairs, twelve pounds feather Pillows, two moss mattresses, one Freneh dresser, two rockers, being ‘the same property purchased ofthe Mitchell Furniture Company by the Windsor Flats Company, December 14, 1877. and January 15, 1578. Two French dressers, one No.l dressing-case, three No. 1 bedsteads, three mattresses, one dozen chairs, one lounge, feather bolsters. three rockers, two springs, arm-rockers; being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company ofthe Mitchell Fur- niture Company us per invoice of February 18, 1878. One dupiex spring, three No. 1 French dressers, tif- teen chairs, two washstands, one bedstead, one spring, two wardrobes, four arin-rockers, two No. 1 beasteads and springs, one No. 1 dressing case, one No. 1 French dresser, one single bed moss mattress and spring, two camp chairs, four chairs, four upholstered chairs, two parlor tables, one wardrobe, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furniture Company, as per invoiees of September 7 and 14, 1878. One moss tnattress, two arm rockers, two bed- steads, twosprings, one wash-stand, two rockers, being the same eS wd purchzesed by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furniture Company, October 16, 18718. One single wardrobe, two rockers, two tables, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furni- ture Company, December 20, 1878. One raw silk parlor set (seven pieces), one camp chair, one camp rocker, one chair, one duplex spring, one of- fice table, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Fats Company of the Mitchell Furniture Company, April 1. 1879. One No. 8+ bedstead and dresser, one spring, one cotton andone excelsior muttress, one cheffoinere, two chairs. one tale, one bolster, two feather pillows, one raw silk uphol- te red parlor get (seven pieces), one patent rocker, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furniture Company June 18. 1879. Two large moss mattresses, two bed- stcads, two Dowell springs, two moss matiresses,two feather pillows, two feather bolsters. one No. &4 beadstead and dresser, one plain bedstead and dresser. three No. 1 dressers, one No. 1 dressing case, six No.35 chairs, one plusu rocker, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company ofthe siitchell Furniture Company from August 9 to September 6, 79. One Novl bed room suit (three pieces), two No, 89 bedroom suits (three pieces, two No. 0 bed room suits (three pieces), two piush upholstered parlor sets (seven pieces), one dozen No. 35 chairs, four No 35 chairs leather, one rocker, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furniture Ccmpany, September 29, 79. Three No. St bed room suits (three pieces each), two No. 89 bed room suits (three pieces each), one No. Ibed room set (three pieces), five box spring beds, five moss mat- tresses, two parlor suits, ebony and gilt in plush (seven picces each), one No. ash bedroom suit. two wardrobes. two moss mattresses, two No. 1 bed- steads, three box spring beds, three moss mattresses, two Dowell beds, two inarbie-top tables, one ward- robe, two single bedsteads, mattresses and beds, one No. 14 dre. ser, one No. 14 washstand, two feather volsters, three marb!e-ton tables, six plush rockers, six Kentucky chairs, three armchairs, one rocker, moss three two one arm chair, one wardrobe, being the Same property purchased bv the Windsor Flatt Company of the Mitchell Furuaiture company from November 25 to December 13, 79. Two No. 89 bed room suits (three pieces each’, two No. 84 bed room suits (three pleces eich, four box springs, four moss mattresses. fuur feath- er bolsters, eight feather pillows, two No. 0 dress- cr suits, three pieces each, two moss mattresses, two Dowell beds, four No. 1 bed room suits, three pieces each, nine No. 1 wardrobes, four springs. four moss mattresses, eight feather pillows, four feather bolsters, four parlor tables, five arm plush rockers, one No. A bedstead, dresser and wash stand, one box spring, One moss mattress, one fea- ther bolster, two feather pillows, one No. 3% ward- robe, two No. 1 wardrobes, 1 fine lounge, two No. Trench dresser suits, three pieces each, one No. l bedstead, one No. Odresser, three moss mattress- es, three feather bolsters, six feather pillows, three bedsteads, six plush parlor suits (seven pieces each). five arm rockers in plush. one Dowell spring, being the same property acquired by the Windsor Flats Company of Mitchell Furniture Company from December 20, 1879. to January 31. 1880. One Dowell spling, one single spring, one No. 1 bedstead. one fexthber bolster. two No. 1 bed room suits (three pieces each), three Dowell springs, three moss mat- tresses. three feather bolsters. six feather pillows, one No. 1 bedstead. one , moss mattress. three No. 0 bed-room suits (three pieces each), three moss mattresses, ttiree springs, three feather bolsters, six chairs, three lounges, six bed room chairs: being same property pur- chased by the Windser Flats Company from the Mitchell Furniture Company, from February 15 to 25, 180. Four feather pillows, two feather pi.lows, one dresser and wash stand. one lounge, four par- purchased by the Windsor Flats Com- on from the Mitchell Furniture Company from March 3d to 25th, 1:8). One pa ent folding office desk purchased by the Windsor Flats Company from Iralliday and Company. December, 1579. Two ward- robes purchased from St. George Furniture Com- pany, September 1. 177. Twenty-four mosqulto bars, three pairs of curtains, ninety- tix pairs of blankets, one hundred and fifty spreads, eighteen feather pillows. five feather bolsters, ten feather pillows, tive extra moss mattresses, five feather bolsters, ten feather pillows. three extra moss mattresses, three feather bolsters, six feather pillows, five moss mattresses, two feather holsters, one hundred and two vards body Brussels carpet, efxtv-one vards body Brussels border, sixty yards body Brusrels carpet, thirty-seven and a half vars of body Brussels border, forty-five vards body Brus- sels carpet, thirty-three yards body Brussels border, twelve mats, two ape 5-12 dozen stair pads, eixty-five yards of ingralo carpet. five pairs of curtains. twenty-six vards of Nottingham lace—being the some goods purchased bs the Windsor Flats Compan’ of C. B. Bray and Coupany, twe ntv-two vards«f carpeting, one ar- pet. fifiy-seve. anda half yare> of Brussels carpet— W ind-or property ing the same pools porehsced by the Flats Compeny from Rh. A. Car pbell, June 30, 1878: one walnut be lstead, one walnut bureau. walnut washstand. one walnut vardrebe. ope spring bed, one halr mattress. one ferther bolster. one maborony bureau, bed, wash- standane conmmode. one hair mattres*, one bolster, two pillows, one spring bed, one small table. one hne t- wort. two hundred and forty vards ’ of bods Hruescle.belng Ure same property purcnas- et by the Windsor Flats Company from Charles i Peck. Ar, Julv 10, 178. One thousand four hundred ind twenty three vards Brussels carpe ing, ffieen naire of window curtains, sixty mats. one large wool- herdered mat: being the same goods purchased by the Windsor Flats Companv of J. Kenhard & son's Cerpet Company from August dl, 15785, to Decemer 1. 1879. (me glass pizeon-hole case, one blue cioth torary table, one walnutomice case, one annuncta- tor cure, two mirrors, one pier mier iT. (ine setef parior furniture (seven pleces,) being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of B. Toole. Fifteen mar le top tables and seven wood top tat les purchaged by the Windsor Flats Company ofthe Carondelet Avenne Mannfae- turing Company, from December 18, 77 to March l, ‘0. Twenty-three light etiaing chauellers, three six Nght chancellers, three light chandeliers. four- teen one light chandeliers, two six-light chandeliers heing the same property purchased by the W Indsor from August 20, * * weit * ed real estate, siimated in the LEGAL. mahogany tables, being the same property parchased by the Windsor Flats Company of Block, Dean & Company, November l4, Ii. Four plush parlor suites (seven pieces each), three bedsteads, two.easy chairs, eixteen cuspadores, one antique chair! aus bedroom set (three pieces). one parlor set (seven pieces), one single wardrobe, one mahogany ward- robe, one extension dinimg table, one plain washstand, one refrigerator, one small mirror marble shelf and rackets, one ladies’ rocker, one :rm rocker, one mahogasy chamber set [three pieces), one marble top mahagany center table, one lsu. Two cedar chesis, one ice box, thirtv-three fire sets. four dozen china hall boy jegs, three dozen chins spitte. ns. fourteen pillows, six bolsters, six moss maitresses, six Chairs, three double lounges, four single lounges, twenty-one window awnings, two four-light gilt chandeliers.one four-light plaia chancelier, gue three-light gilt sliding chandelier tour stoves and foot boards one hundred and eight yards tapestry Brussels carpet, two Axminnster rugs, one tapestry rug one tapestry mat; the above goods having been bought by the Windsor Flats Com y of Trorlicht & Duncker, september 30, 1879. Eighty- nine \ ards of — Brussels, forty-four lace curtains, twenty-nine cornice poles. ninety-four and one-half ards bodw Brussels carpet, ninety-three yards of ody Brussels carpet. ninety-five and one-fourth yards of bodv Brussels carpet, thirteen yards of body Brussels caipet. thirteen and one-half yards of body Brussels carpet, twenty yards of body — sels carpet. two yards of body Brussels carpet, th Smyrna rugs, one hundred and nmeteen yards body Brussels carpet, one hundred and seven and a half yards of body Brussels carpet. eighty-eight yards of body Brussels et. thirty-six and three- ourth yards of border, nine rugs. sixty yards of linoleum, nine-three a body Brussels carpet, forty-two yards of body Brussels border, fifty- eight and one half yards body Brussels carpet, forty- two yards body Brussels berder, twenty-four and one-fourth yards body Brussels earpet, twenty-four eud one-fourth yards carpet, pine yards body Brussels carpet four extra velvet rugs, one tapestry rug, fifty-eight yards body Brussels carpet, ten hundred and ninety-cight yards of bodo Brussels carpet, fifty-one yards of moquette and thirty-two und one half yaras border for rooms, thirty yards of border, twent)-one three light ehandeliers. Which conveyance was made to the undersigned trustee to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described; and whereas one of said notes have become dne and remains unpaid; pow, therefore, at the request ofthe legal holder of said notes, aud in ‘ursuance of the conditions af the said deed of trust, he undersigned will, on TUESDAY, JUNE 7TH, 1881, between the hours of tena. m. and five p. m. of said day, at the east front door of'the Court House im the city of St. Lonis, sell the above described property at public vendue, tothe highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfy said netes and the cosis of ex- ecuting this trust. EDMOND A. B. ata rustee. St. Louis. May 31. 1881. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Jules M. Verneiul and Emerancla, his wife, by their deed of trust, dated the seventh of April, 1863, and recorded in book 120. pagves 127 and 128. in the records ot the county of Madison. in state of Illinois, conveyed to Johu Byrne. Jr.. in trust, the following described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast cor- ner f lot No. five (5) in block No. one (I in E. W. Collin’s Addition to Collinsville, and running in a nertherly directicn along Vandalia street nine (9) rodsto Clay street. thence at right angles lu a west- egiy directi@n along Clay street nine (%) rods, thence allright argles in a southerly direction and parallel with Vandalia street nine (8) ros to Wood alley, thence in an easterly direction and parallel witb Clay street nine (9) ros tothe place of beginning, to- Fether with the improvements thereon; which con- veyance was made in trust tp secure the payment of a certain promissory note therein described, which nete, with interest, remains yet unpaid. and the seid Jules M. Vernetul having been dead more than nine months, now, therefore, by virtue of the pro- visions of said deed and atthe request of the legal holder of seid note, I will effer said * tor sale at public vendue, for cash, to the highest bid- der, at the eastern front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4p. m. of FRIDAY. JULY 1, 1881, for the purposes of said trus JOHN BYRNE, In, | Trustee. 1 St. Louis. May 31, 1831. — ee Ee \ HEREAS. Michael J. Deegan and Mary A. Dee- gan by their certain deed of trust, dated June 19, 1880, recorded in the Recorder's oftice of the city of St. Louis, in book 634, at page 251. conveyed to the undersigned the following real estate in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri: Beginning at a pointinthe south line of Warren street distant fifty-four feet eastwardly from the east line of Twentieth street; thence east with said south line of Warren street sixty feet, thence south parailel with Twentieth street one hundred and eleven feet five inches toan alley, thence west with the north line ofsaid alley sixty feet, thence north and parallel with Twentieth street one. hundred and eleven feet five inches to the point of beginning; in trust to secure the fulfillment ofa certain band in suid deed described. Whereas, the conditions of said bond have been broken in that no payments hzve been made on said bond for more than three months past. Now, therefore, at the request of the holder of said bond, I shall sell said real estate at public vendue, for cash, ta the highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court Hoise, In the city of St. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 10a. m. and 5 p. m. of MONDAY, THE GTH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, for the purposes of said trust. FRED, A. WISLIZENUS, 3 Trustee, rINRUSTEE SALE—Whereas Gottlieb F. Scheele and Caroline,his wife, bv this deed dated June 19th, 1878, and recorded on page 124 of book No. 596 of the records ofthe Recorder of deeds for the city ot St. Louis conveyed to the nndersigned all that certain parcel of real estate situate in the city of St. Louis, and described as follows, to-wit: Being lots numbered 7 and 8in block No. 36 of Union Addition to the city of St. Louis, Mo., according to aplat thereof on file in the oftice of the Recorder of deeds for said city of St. Louls, said lots contain- ing an aggregate front of 100 feet on the north line of Lucas street by a depth of that width northwardly of 144 feet and 7 inches more or less to awalley 20 feet wide: ia trust tosecure the payment of certain notes speci- fied in said deed, all of which notes remain past due and unpaid. Now, under the provisions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public auction, for @ash. tothe highest bid- der, at the eastern front door of the Court House in sul City of St. Louis, between tue hours of 10 O clock a.m. and 4o clock . m., of FRIDAY, JUNE 10TH, 1881, for the purposes of said trust. ; EUGENE C. SLEVIN, Trustee. St. Louis, May 16, 1881. LOW Sheriff's Sales. i iin — il ‘\HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of @ special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, returnable to the June term. 181, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. RoSenbiatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Misson- ri, is plaintiff, and Dwight Hitchcock and Wm. T. Sylvester are defendents, | 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 wit! the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in sald execution as follows, to-wit? A lot of ground on Livingston street in city bloek 2168, 45 feet in front or Width and 120 feet in length or depth, being lot 1 in block 4, in Dudley Place addi- tion to said city. ’ And ! will. on MONDAY. THE 6TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that 1. 7 at the east front door of the Court-hpuse, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prope erty. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution anu costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. ®t. Louis, Mo.. May 10. 181. 3 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ots special execution issued from the ofiice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the June term. I5451, of said Court and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Cole lector of the City of St. Louisin the State of Mis- sour!. is plaintiff. and Francis Minor, trustee of Mary Kimbell. Mary Kimball, Samuel L. Kimbail are de- fercants. I have levied upon and seized the follewing deserib- ed real estate situagedin the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tag bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground on Wright street. in city block 312, feet l inch in front or with, and 8 feet in length or depth, being part of lot 407 in biock 17, in North St. Louis adal'ion to said citv., and bounded on the north by Wright «treet. onthe east and south by the property of the North Misseurl Kallroad Companv, my geen by that of one Liickinson. na I will, on 5 MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o'clock in the 5 and five o’clock in the afterncon 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; 5 At. Louis. Mo.. June 1. 181 : ‘RIFF’S SALE—By virtue ana authority et * wn execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circult . turnable to the June term, Il, of said Court. and relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Cole ctor of the eit. of St. lamis, in the Mate of Mis- sourt, is plaintiff, and Jullq4 A. liopkins le defend- “Tl have levied upen and sehe the following deserth- city of St. ons and State of Missouri, and charged witn Ure ben of tax bition which this action le founded, aud deseribed ta said exectition as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on North Market stpeet te -ctry Neck 1100 east. 25 feet in front or widtite 111 foet in lege or depth. being lat 2 in block , I Shand’s addition to sald city. And I will on MONDAY. THE T?TH DAY OF JUNE, 141, between the hours of nine o'clock in the ferenoos and five o'clock in the afternoon of that dav. at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St, Louls, State of Missourt, tell at public aucticn, for cash, to the highest bidder, the shove described property, or 6 much thereof as will satisfy said e- cution and costs. | soe of ta Ga oS st. Louls, Mo., May 23, 1881. : - ca Flats Company from Segel & Bobb, 7. to May 1, 0. Thirty palrs ot blankets. and one —— and thirty-three yards of 3 erases carpe a. same chased Ty the Windsor Flats —y~ 4 from Whedon, ler 4 Company · Oue y table, four 1 A merit, City of St. Louis, Wo, N. Louls, Mo., June 1, a , LX . 5 cane fucker, being, the same propert ur- chased by the Windscr Flats Con 8 from Block, Tyler & Company from August 19. „to May l4, . Court at the atv of St. Loula, re- to me directed, wherein the State of Missourt, at the fifteen tollet sets, forty-two chamber sets, 5 ~ ta, “a > * a: > 2 > pe 5 1 i ae
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_— ** eo — — — St. Tanis Pasl- isputch. Friday, June 3, 1881. wee per WE WILL ALWAYS GIVE Y Shor t P ant The Latest and Most Approved Styles. SUITS, | Garments Made trom Thoroughly Shrunken Fabrics Ages 4 to 11 years, The Very Best Methods of Manufacture. single and double A Warrantee With Every Suit Sold. | Sugar in good demand and very firm. Molasses [ strong and fairinquiry. Petroleum quiet and firm. Rice tairdemand and firm. Coffee firm and quiet. Freights firm. Spirits turpentine dull at 364%. Rosin firm at $1 92% @2 00. Tallow steady. Western eags firm at 14140135. BALTIMORE, June 3.—Fiour quiet. Wheat— Western lower and dull; No. 2 winter red spot and June $1 Ban July $1 21, 1 21%; August $1 19% @1 197g. Corn—Western a shade better, closing steady; mixed spot 56%@57; June 55% @%; July 55% @56; August 56 bid; steamer 53%. Oats quiet and steady. Rye nominal at $1 OGG 110. Hay quiet. Provisions steady, and fair- ly active jobbing trade demand. Mess pork 7old;$i8 new. Bulk meats—Packed 6%@9%. Bacon—Shoulders 7%. Clear rib sides 10. Hams 11%@12%. Lard—Refined 12. Butter weak: new grass 13@18. Eggs firm at 1415. NEW ORLEANS, June 3, ll a. m.—Flour firm; xxx $75@512%; family $5 373;@5 62%. Grain—Cornmeal—none here; nominal at $3 85. Corn steady; mixed 58@59; yellow 60; white 68469. Oats steady at 47. Bran quiet at 270. Hay quiet and easy; prime $21@22 50; choice $23 50. Pork quiet: jobbing at $1750. D. 8. shoulders scarce ; ked 6%. Bacon ores at AAN. ams scarce and firm at 10% IIK. Lard duil and easy; refined tes 11. Whisky steadyand unchanged tor choice. Exchange on New York 50 dis; sight 20 pre- mium. N. N higher; $1 bid cash, $110? Over; e er; 09 * cash, % — 2 = bid July, $109% Aug. Corn firm and higher at = (i) All Prices. 43 cash, 423% June, & bid July, 44 August. 0 ' Oats firm and higher: 37 cash, 36 July, 28% 7 * 99 At“ Famous. Rye, Barley and Whisky unchang- SINGLE PIECE $4 60@4 80; 80; superfine $3 903 45; fine oes 80 fancy and patents held Airil2r- ; Wheat—Declined and was generally weak or grades. Speculators and exporters bought No. 2 red I, e lower at $111@1 11%, closing at 111%; No. 3 red sold for shipment at $1 5@ P . side and for milling at $1 0544 in St. L.; No. 4 at 51 oi this side; shippers took No.2 Medi- terranean at 51 10 and No. 3 do at $16, declines of 4 and Ne respectivelv; No. 1 had sellers at $113, rejected at 89 and No. 3 spring at 99, bute no buyers for No. 2spring at $1 02}, bid. Futures very much unsettled and irreg- ular coms with June & lower, but * higher for July and & fox year and August and Sep- tember steady. Junesold at $112 to 51 114, ciosing at $1 1134; July at $1 10% to $1 09%. clos- ing at $110 asked ; August at $1 08% to $1 07%, closing at $108; September at $1 08% to $1 08 ; year at $1 073, to $1 06%, closing at $1 07%. Corn—Most grades were weak and lower, no grade being a notable exception, it advancing to 25%@% this, and 2#%@27}, E. side, under a sha shipping demand; No.2 mixed was taken by order and speculative buyers at 42% @ 43%, buta round lot regular at 43% and un- sold; No. 2 white-mixed sold at 40% for regu- lar, 47446 E. and 41 this side to speculators and order buyers; rejected do very weak and depressed at 37½ in V., 38 in E., 3934 this side, sell on milling and order account; rejected was in order demand at 32 in E., 31%@31%, for strictlyfresh St. L., but latter offered regular at 31% and V. sold at 304 @30. Futures were slightly better in price, but dull. June sold at 433;,@433; to 434% E; July at 43%; to 434% @433; ; September at 43%; year at 39; August worth about 43%. Oats—There was but little change in grade rices, order dealers and speculators takil O. 2 at 363; in St. L. and 36% in A.; rejecte in St. L. brought the steady rate of 34. Future sales were at 36 to 363;@3; June, 33) July; Yl ms 25 . MOY WX SS Sy .) N N V . D N 5 * Reasonable Prices, Only Asking an Honest Profit, meee F. W. HUMPHREY & CO., COMMISSIONER'S SALE — Motions, OF VALUABLE Shirt Waists Northeast Corner Fifth and Pine. REAL ESTATE IN PARTITION. oF: = Sg eee of Daniel Mueller, deceasea.—Notice ts hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of E E — 0 weak and lower at $16 05 cash; $16 17344 July; $1632}; August. Lard easier at 10.5734 cash, 10.62% July; 10.65 August. CIXCINNATI, June 3.—Flour firmer; family $5 00@525; fancy unchanged. Wheat strong; No. 2. red $114. Corn lower; No: 2 mixed 46%. Oats dull; No. 2 mixed 41. Rye dull and un- changed. Barley nominal. Pork dull and — 3 22 Daniel Mueller, deceased. were Krunted to the undersiened by the Probate Court ofthe City of St. Louis un the 9th day of Alay, 1881. Ali persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for Largest and b west of New Yo Perfect fit 22 We have all our goods made to our own order and can fit almost . 3 * >> HE |. “wD 82 z= —_ ©& ee * “ — ee ee See ne Me ee ep ee eee ee 8 any foot. MILFORD'S RESTAURANT, 114 North Fifth Street, DINNER DAILY from 11:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. All kinds of Fish and Meats cooked to order. FRUITS, ICE CREAM, ETC. — 7 a LOCAL NEWS. — ſ——— — 0 Lorra, the fairy sprite, uses Pozzoni’s Medi- ated Complexion Powder. BOSTON ART FURNITURE In St. Louis at Boston Prices No Charge for Freight. ‘Bedroom, dining room, parlor and all kinds of fancy furniture in ebony, brass, maple, walnut, mahogany and cogbly wood. : GUERNSEY, JONES & Co., 500 North. Fourth street. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and med- Seine sent to any address. Dr. Dinsbeer, 415 North Seventh street. Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charles st., St. Loui, A regular graduate, oldest office in U. S. for cure of private matters, venereal diseases, etc. Dr. E. C. CHASE. 922 Olive street, set of teeth only . MILLS & AVERILL, SOUTHWEST COR. FOURTH AND OLIVE 8TS. Ifyou want a good suit of clothes made to order for a reasonable price, call and examine the large stock of spring and summer goods shown by this firm. All of the most desirable styles may be found in this house. THE assortment of men’s jewelry at McEl- rath’s 500 N. Sixth street, surpasses all others in thejcity. Water Tower Electricity. The machinery and lamps are being placed in position to-day and the work is going on satisfactorily. At4do’clock this evening the first test will be made, with all the lamps in the engine room. This will be done by tying the wires to- getherat the top of the tower; the current of electricity will pass then from the engine- room to the top of the tower and back again to the lamps at the engine. Should this test be satisfactory, the lamps will be laced upon the top of the wer and the light turned onat8 p. m. this evening. The carsofthe Bellefountaine Rail- road will run from 7 p. m. to 12 midnight upon a svace of two minutes, andthe electric lights at the Tower will glow all night long. The time of the round trip from the Bridge to Tower and returnis one hour and fifteen minutes. Passengers by the Yellow and Blue Lindell Lines will be transferred to Bellefontaine upon Washington avenue. The tower lightis an established fact for at least six months.to come. Water Coolers. LARGE assortment very cheap. SIMMONS HARDWARE Co. A TRUE bill was found against Commodore Kountz to:day for libel by the Grand Jury. The indictment says the libel was a statement that Capt. John W. Carroll was a defaulter. ‘WM. C. LITTLE & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 213 N. Third St.. St. Louis, „S. Bonds ty Bonds, Municipal Bonds Bonds, Township Bonds, And securities of every — — Public sales made on e. Bpecial attention given to securities deait in at the Rew York Stock Exchange. is MONEY. Robert E. M. Bain, Exchange, 206 ut re : Prime bankers’ sterling, 483@485';, percent; com- mercial, 60-days sterling, 481'4@481% percent; do demand sterling, 4 8i@—— per cent; Ido 60- 25; do deman d kor aull? forins, 39\@39%. Market dull; steady. Quotations of Moncy, silver, Bonds, Stocks and Other becurities, Etc. New Tonk, June 3.—Money 8@3; prime meicantile 3@4. Bar silver 112. Ex- change steady at , tong, 8% sight. Gov- ernments quiet and unchanged. States dull. Railroads Feen * strong and active. Stocks since II o’clockK—Market has been generally — and at noon prices showed advance from lowest point, ranging d to 3, St. Louis and San Francisco shares en ment. 81 coupons 108%; 58. 104 ,; 4s, 115%; 48, 118; Pacific 68 95, 130 bid. isiand...... eee 146 A.& ... sees 7 70 e . 206 a eee See eee eee eee 98 * i 2 i n 5 St. L. & Pacific... i 2 „ rf erereeee M4 4 0 4 St. Joseph 8 ntral . 4144 rfd A eee Iron Mountain 4 Alton..... 144 St. L. 4 San Frag. q 52 „ „ „„ „„ „„ 45 refd 7 4 re 5 oe „ „ „„ „ eee st pre eeee * Central 255 St. L. KN 0. lem a ‘Kansas & Texas....... 514 eShbhore..... 90004. 138 Union Pacific. .....0.-128'4 Southern..... 77‘¢| prefd ichigan Central 99 LLL 49", Texas Pacific 6 eee „„ „„ „4 „46 90% Northern Pacific...... 44 „ North western......... 131% | fd ee mM, ee 143% eee 108’, Pee eee Nashville & Chat..... +e ** * Pau! & Minnesota .... 0 „„ 02 . prtd * I. & Lack. *eeee re oo 127, Pref ...cceccsseceess U6 K & Eessex.......151 Boston Air Line. pfd. .... 1. 4 Hudson. II % Oregon Na U on „J. Central.. 10 Montauk Coa eeeeeeeee - eee un 60 |Buffalo, Pittsburg& W 455 enen American Unlon *** „ „„ „„ „ „ „ I & Ohio... WY „„ „„ „„ „„ „4 „44 7 A. 4 F. Telegraph.... TY :. e — 1 — Mall. 58 Ne .. . „C. 41. ede N American „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ 66666660 SRE. cocascece * United States 71 tenner Canton rere eee 40 Boston Water Power. 87% | Boston Lan „ „„ „„ „% „ „ „666 Canton Dre 14 Sioux City .. Denver 4 R. Grande. I Pea 8. 4 It. Paul & Omaha 5 bids of VI. August, BNN year. Rve—A little grade No. 2 sold at 51 004, but nothing done in rejected. Millfeed—Sales of sacked bran were at 47c at mill, 48 f. o. b. this side. Hay Dead dullness ruled the roost, there being really no demand and receivers finding it almost impossible to sell save at declines. Sales were all this side and at $10@12 50 for mixed, $14 for prime timothy, $16 for choice. Provisions—Dull and heavy for all except ba- con, which being scare and wanted ruled rm; standard mess 33 jobbed at $16 75 and hard side sold at $16 25; futures were neglected. A small lot prime steam lard sold at 1034, but a round lot was worth more. Loose dry salt meats were held at 5.60 for shoul- ders, 8.30 for long clear, 8.40 for clear ribs, 8.60 for short clear. Packed bacon shoulders sold $6 60; clear ribs at 9%; 9.5K. Hams at log allk tor s. c. canvased; small size fancy 12@15. Tallow SNK 6% according to quality. BreakfastDacon 11@ 12%c. Grease 4@4% for brown, 5@5c for yel- low, 6@7c for white, 8@9c for manufacturing lard. Beef—Extra mess $12 per bbl.; prime mess $9 50 rbbl.; family $7 per half-bbl.. dried 13@14%c per pound. Fresh smoked tongues 1 50 a5 per doz. Salt nominal. Highwines—Steady. Sales 180 brisat $1 06. Cincinnati, $1 05; Chicago, $1 08; Peoria, $1 06. Lead—Soft Missouri selling in a quiet way at } Closing Prices To-Day. Sr. Louis :Wheat—Cash $1 11M; June 1 11L\ybid; July $109% ; August $1072 bid; Sept. $1 07% bid; Year $1 07 orn—Cash No. mixed ——; June 4347 July NA bid; August 43% asked; September 435;@% bid; Year 39; Cash No 2 white mixed 46% bid; June 467% asked; July 406% bid. Oats—Cash —; June —. bid; July 383 bid; August 26% bid; year 35 d CHICAGO: Wheat—June 51 09; July $1 10½; August 51 00% September $107%; Year $1 047%. Corn—June 42 July 42%; gust 437; ; September An; Year Oats—June 37%. July 364%; August Pork—June $16 10; July $16 20; ; Year $1380. Lard—June $10 56; July $10 6244; August $10 65; Year 9.77%. Short Ribs—June 8.05; July 8.20; August 8 2747. TOLEDO: Wheat— rot $1 154; June $1 154; July $1 14, 1 14% ; August 51 12%: Year $1 11. Corn—Spot 4644; June 4644; July 46%; August BALTIMORE: Wheat—Cash Fi 23%; June $1 235%; July $1 21%@122; August 51 1941 19%. Corn—Cash 56% @57; June 55% ; July 5); August 56 asked. NEW YORK: Wheat—Cash $124%@125; June $1 Us@%; July $1 24% %; August $1 21%; September $1 20% Corn—Cash 56%; June ; July 55% August 55% ;September 56 asked. /23 Grain inspections. Wheat—1 car No. 2 spring, Scars No. 2 Med- iterranean, 3 cars No. 3 Mediterranean, 2 cars No. 1 red winter, f 27 ears No. 2 red winter, 4 cars No. 3 red winter, 2 cars No.4 winter, 2 cars rejected winter. Total, 79 cars. Cotton. Spots firm at10% tor middling, with sales of 868 bales. New Yorkquiet. Liverpool active and 1-16d higher. STOCKS IN ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSES. Bales. Stocks eee eee eee eee ee ee eee eee eee, 170 Same day last year. wey fF ST. LOUIS GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts, Shipments, Date. bales. bales. TO-ABY..e cocccsccess 376 1,611 Same day last year. : 1s; 810 Total for season to date.. 380,560 368 , 142 Same time iast year..... „ 473,212 438,408 LIVERPOOL. Uplands. 65d. Orleans, 63-16d. Futures closed dull and easier; June. ; June ana July, 64d; July and August, 6 7-32d; August and September, 6 7 32d; September and October, 6 1-16; October and tNovember 5 29-32; Novem- ber and December 5 27-32; December and Janu- ary — NEW YORK. Middling 111-16. Futures closed weak; June, 10. 96 10.98; July, 11.08@11.04; August, 11.11@ 11.12; September. 10.67@68; October, 10.%@27; November. 10.15@16; December, 10.16; Janu- ary ,10.26@10.27; February, 10@37.10.39. LIVE STOCK. The following indicates the movement for 24 hours, ending at ll a. m. to-day: Shipments 1880. 1881. 1880 e eee 1,01 826 1,643 r 7,767, 3,316) 5.240 EE cnctclecccces 8 : 669; 641 450 CATTLE—Fair to geod native steers found money sale at pricesa shade higher. Eastern and interior shippers and exporters were on hand and had large orders to fill. New York and other points were also better and this ex- erted considerable influence over buyers in our ket. Total offerings light, and the bulk Consisted mainly of native steers from common to which brought from per 100 WS. There were no 3 or fancy steers of- fered and were wanted. Stock and feeding steers scarce and wanted at quotations. The few grass Texans offered found ready disposal and brought from Sat per 100 ths. Common to medium mixed and half-fatted native and Southwest stuff dull. Milch cows with calves slow, Ruling quotations firm. HOGS—Offerings fair and of all grades. Ship- pers and packers entered the market early In the day and made liberal purchases at yesterday evening's closing range. Good Yorkers and mixed patkers were the grades most sought after and brought from $ 55@5 65 for Yorkers and & 40@5 70 for mixed packing. Common grass hogs dull. Towards the hour ot noon prices weakened a little from the fact that Chicago had abigrunand was lower. York- ers $ 55@565; mixed packing & 40@5 70; butcher and select S 80@6 05. Pigs $ 75@5 15. SHtrE?—The demand from local butchers and shippers quite large and the moderate supply inadequate. The small offerings found 2 disposal at strong prices, Spring ambs are wanted. Values firm. Common to fair clippea $275@325; fair to ood clipped $3 25@4; good to choice clipped 4 4 50, * sheep a2 50; wooled sheep not wanted, Horses and Mules, There was considerable activity in horses and mulesand the liberal supply sold well. Common stock slow and dull, and others firm. Live Btock Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGO, June 3,—Hogs: receipts 26.000; fair - ly active, 5 to 10 lower, light, 5%;@X; mixed packing 5 40@5 75. Heavys 75@6 10. Cattle: receipts epee meng —— yf exports $5 95@6 10; good O choice shipping $% 70@6 50; poor to fair S8 5 40; butchers 150454 75. * 4 — — — — MAREETS BY TELEGRAPH, NEw YORK, June 3.—Flour—Reeetpts 14,000; sales $30,000; dull and in buyer’s favor. Wheat without decided change; moderate busi- unchanged. Lard easier and not quotably lower. Bulk meats quiet at 5%@383;. Bacon 8 and unchanged. Whisky steady at MILWAUKEE, June 3.—Wheat, noon board strong and higher; hard No. and No. 2 nominal, $1 10@ $107%; No.2 and Junel 10%; July $110; August 81 073%; Sept. $1 074; ; October 95; No.3 and No. (and rejected nominal; re- ceipts 71,000; shipments 9,000. Coarse grains firm. Corn at (ie for No.2. Oats 35 for No. 2. Rye at $104 for NO. 1. Barley at 97 for No. 2. OLEDO, June 3.—Wheat uiet; No. 1 white Mich. $1 14%; No.2 red Wabash cash $1 1544; June $1 15%; July 41 14% ; August 51 12; rear $111%. Corn quiet; high mixed 47%; Yo.2cash 4655; June 46%; July 47; rejected 4444; damaged 30. Oats dull; No. 240; No. 2 white 42. BUFFALO, June 3.—Wheat improved, de- mand unsettled; 8,000 bu No. 2 winter $119; 16,000 bu No. 1 hard Duluth to arrive $1 22.Corn quiet and easy; 5,000 old 504; cash; ditto June 4935; do July 49%. Oats neglected, heavy. Canal freights: Wheat 5c; corn 4. DETROIT, June 3.—Flour steady. Wheatfirm; extra nominal white $1 16; June and July $1 1634; August 51 14; September $1 144%; No. 2 white $111%; No. 2 red $1183. Receipts, wheat 19,000; shipments 2,000. Foreign Markets by Telegraph. LIVERPOOL, — 3.—Beef—Extra India mess firmer at 1128. Ward—Prime Western dull at 558. W heat—No.1 white dull at 9s 4d; winter dull at 98 7d. Corn—Mixed steady at 4s 100 old, and 4s 944d for new. SACO III RHEUMATISH, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scaſds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacoss Or as & safe, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively —— outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims, Directions in Eleven Languages. GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IA MEDIOINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Raltimore, Md., U. 8. A. — — SOMETHING | EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se- one a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how poor it may naturally be. agan’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness, Roughness, Eruptions, Vul- ar Flushings, ete., ete. So elicate and natural are its effects that its use is not suspected by anybody. o lady has the right to present a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. Murray & Lanman's Kilt Suits, In Linen, 81 48, 81 75, $187 and $2. In Woolen Fabrics, Any Desired Style, $3 48 to $15. Largest Assortment In the City. WAR ON PRICES! We will offer to our Customers, until closed out, the following LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES at Prices Given Below: J. L. Tracy’s hand-made Ladies’ Side Lace Boot for 82 50; formerly 84 50. Ladies’ Kid, Side Lace (narrow widths), for 81 75; formerly &3. Ladies’ Pebble Goat, Side Lace (narrow widths), for 82; formerly 50. hild’s Pebble Goa Button widths), 8 to 10, for 81; former] ° Child’s Five-Strap Sandals, 3 to 10, for $1; formerly $1 (marrow 50. Youths’ N. K. Calf Bals., 11 to 13, for 81 50; r 82. Youths’ Solid Calf Bals., 11 to 13 ., for $2; formerly 82 50. These are Fresh Goods and no old trash.“ Call and be convinced, narrow feet especially. CARTER & PARRISH, 207 N. 5th ST. — JUST PUBLISHED, THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY of MISSOURI Compiled by the Hon. M. K. McGrath, Secretary of State.j A perfeet compendium of statistical information; showing the roster of the State Government, County Officers, United States Civil Officers. full election returns by Townships and Precincts in each County of the State and in the City of St. Louis; Biograph- ical sketches of Senators and Members of Congress, the Judiciary and members of both branches of the State Legislature; a list of State Banks and Bankers, with the official statement of their financial condi- tion. Alsoacomplete and official statement of the bonded debt of the State, when due and how pald. Mailed free on receipt of price, 50c. JOHN J. DALY &CO., Publishers, 211 N. Third st., St. Louis. Mo. — SPECIAL NOTICES. ISSOLUTION.—The copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name and style of Griswold & Scudder, is this day dis- solved by mutual consent. JOS. L. GRISWOLD, CHAS. SCUDDER. St. Loujs, June 1. 1881. 4 \ N W OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.—The un ler- signed have this day formed a co- partnership under the firm name aud style of Charies Scudder & Co. for the purpose of managing and conducting the Lindell Hotel, on Sixth street and Washington ave- nue. CHARLES SCUDDER, HENRY AMES. St. Louis. Mo., June 1. 1881. Stockholders’ Meeting. HE STOCKHOLDERS of the Hugh R. Hildreth Printing Company are hereby notified that an election for three Directors will be held at the office of said Company, No. 407 North Fourth street, in the city of St. Louis, Mo., on Monday, June 6, 1881. Polls open from 12 to 2 o'clock p. m. W. S. ROBISON, Secretary. ST LOUIS WIMMING SCHOOL, Ninth, btw. Chouteau av, and Gratiot. Turners’ Swimming Match, Tuesday Morning, June 7, at 7 a. m. TO THE PUBLIC. This.School isnow open for the season, and any information to parties wishing their chil- dren to learn the artofswimming cheertully given. THEO. MEIER, Superintendent. 1 4 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION: — — —— f MNT ANTED—Re sure and require reference when W you want your lace curtains done up. F. W. Dustin, 625 Locust, does curtains like new without Injury ..O0c,75¢c and $1 per window. Established twelve y s; No. 1 references: satisfaction guaranteed. * TANTED—Collars and cuffs laundried in Troy stile in two days or less; 25 cents per dozen. 2 Laundry, 625 Locust st. Prompt and re- it ©. OR SALE—United States flag. 19x30 not new $125. Apply 19 North Sixth street. at reasonable wages. V ANTED—situstlon by a willing young man to run some light running machine: will work Address: M. H., this office. at brush factorv. 113 ana 115 Morgan st. 1 ENDERSON'S BOOK-KEEPING Out any vacation. Over 30 years established in this city. teacher of book-keeping. Center Market restaurant. GOOD boys that are willing to work. brush factory, 113 Morgan st. ANTED—Immedilately. a boy to wash dishes at 3 Apply at 3 WV ANTED—A machinist that understands run- ning a drill lathe: steady employment. Apply — eer D ACADEMY, (0246 Olive street. office, rooms 5and 6. with Open from 9a. m.to 9p. m. An expert Instruction to book- St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 181. In pursuance ofan order of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, made and entered of record on the 2d day of Juve, 1881. in a certain cause pending in said court, wherein Elise Guye is plaintiff ana Elise . Guve, Anna Kk. Guye, Adele Guye, Alice L. A. Guve and Paul Guye are defendants, being cause No: 54.212 of said court, whereby the undersigped was appointed special commissioner in said case, and whereby the undersigned was directed to sell the above real estate hereivafter descrived, the un- dersigned, special commissioner in said cause, under the uuthority so vested in him by said order of court and by virtue thereof, will, on g TUESDAY, THE 21H DAY OF JUNE, 1831, between the hours often o clock in the forenoon and five o’ clock in the afternoon of said day, atthe esstern front door ofthe Court House, in the city of St. Louls, ana during term time of said Circuit Court, ofier for sale at public auction. to the highest bidder, npon the terms below mentioned, the fol- lowing described real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, viz.: First. A certain lotiof ground, with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate in block number seven (7) in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, designated onthe plat of the subdivision of said block as lot number fifteen (15), containing twenty- five feet front on Main street by ninety feet four ipches in depth and bounded on the north by lot number sixteen, on the east by an alley, on the south by lot number fourteen and on the west by Main street. Second. Two certain lots or pieces of land lying and being in the city of St. Louis and described as follows: Being lots number thirty-tive and thirty- six in block number seventy-six of survey No. three of Kreutzbauer’s subdivision in the late city of Carondelet (now St. Louis), each lot having a front of about twenty-five feet,said lots being bounded north by the property of Sieken- dick, east by Benton street, south by Espenschied street and west by an alley. The terms ef said sale as fixed bv said order of court are as follows: One-third of the purchase price to be paid in cash and the balance in equal instal- ments. payable respectively in one and two years from day of sale, with six per cent interest per an- num upon the deferred payments, with purchaser's option to pay the whole in cash; deferred payments, if any, to be evidenced by promissory notes secured by deed of trust upon the property sold. INO. J. MAUNTEL, Special Commissioner. Trustees’ Sales. — — . PJkL — — RUSTEE’S SALE.- Whereas Thomas Kidney and Anna Kidney, his wife, by their deei of trust dated May 24, 1878, and recorded in book 593, on page 128, in the Recorder’s office at St. Louis, Mis- souri, did convey to the undersigned, as trustee, lots numbered scverty-nine (79) and eighty (o0) in block one (1) of South Studdard Addition of the City of St, Louis, Missouri. according tothe amended nat of said addition, wlich is duly recorded in the Recor- der's oflice aforesuid: said lots having an aggreg ute front on the west line of Argyle avenue of fifty (5) feet by a depth of owe hundredand twenty-eight 628) feet to an alley twenty feet wide; which conveyance was in trust to secure the payment of certain prom- issory notes in said deed of trust des- cribed: and, wi ereas, the principal note of $1,200 and last interest note being for Ms, secured by said deed, have become due and defsuit has been mage in the pavment thereof; now, therefore at the request ofthe legal holder of said notes aud pursuant to the authority given me by sxiddeed of trust, [ wlll on MONDAY, JUNE 27TH, 188, between 10 o’clock . m. and 5o0°clock p. m. of that day. at public vendue, to the highest b'dder. for cash, atthe east front door of the Court House, in said City of St. Louis, sell said real estate to satisfy said notes and trust. G EO. W. LUBKE, rrustee. NOTE—The property above described is improved by a five-room dwelling house and stable and out! Ouses, being premises No. 423 Argvie avenue. The lot jis well situated, and street and alley made. Said d@ed of trust is the first lien on said property. Party in possession pramises to give up possession to the purchaser at said sale immediately after the 1 sxle is made. OLA Sheriff's Sales. N YHERIFF’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, returnable to the June term, 1881, of s2ia Court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missourt, at the relation and totbe use of Myer A. Kosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Catharine Elbreder, Hen- ry Elbreder, Therese Reisse, Ernst Reisse, George Elbreder, Dorothea Niemann and Margretha Nie- mann are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the Citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is — and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 1. Two lots of gronnd on Chippewa street, in city block 1619, eaeh 30 feetiniront or width, and 600 feet in length or depth, being in the city commons, and bounded as follows: The one on the south by Chippewa street, on the north bythe real estate of said defendants, onthe east by the real estate of one Reisse and others, on the west by the real estate of one Bocka. The otheron the north by the real estate of said defendants, on the east by the real estate of one Betts. onthe south by Chippewa street. on the west by the real estate of one Reisse and otbers. Number 2. A lotof ground of proposed Compton avenue, in city block 1619, 30 feet in front or width and 330 feet in length or depth, being in the city commons, and bounded on the north by proposed Winnebago street, on the east by the real estate of one Betts, onthe south by the real estate of one Nieman and others, on the west by the real estate of one Bocka. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon nd tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the enst front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder, the above described property, orso much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1881. 50 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. returnable to the June term, 188]. of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Mver A, Rosenblatt. Col lector of the Citv of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- — is plaintiff, and David H. Naylor is defend- ant. I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and deserib- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 15 in block No. 18 of Lowell addition to the City of St. Louis, said lot fronting 50 feet on Short street by a depth on one side of 109 feet and on the other side (t 110 feet. Ane I will. on TUESDAY, THE 223TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of nine oelcek in the forenoon and five o'clock inthe 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- cutlion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, SLeriff, City of St. Louls, Mo. 56A Shir FS SALE—By virtue and authority of a K special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the June term. 1881, of said Court, and to ine directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louls, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. and Louls A. McGinniss, John II. Bobb are defendants, p have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed 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 describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Poplar street in city block 411. 20 feet in front or width and 100 feet in length or depth. being the east part of lot 49 in blo anid Renniek’ ain 8 addition to sald city. allowance, within pne vear after the date of sald jet. lers, or they may be precluded from anv benetit og said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they wij] be forever barred. Dated this 9th day of Mav, 1881. ' ANNA M. MUELLER, Administratrix of Daniel Mueller, deceased, 92 ERSHIP ESTATE of A. Cafferata, Sons 4 Co.—Notice is hereby given that letters of admin- istration on the partnership estate of the late firm of affierata, Sons & Co., were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the seventh day of May. 1881. All persons having claims against said partnership estate are required to exhibit the Same to the under. signed for allowance 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 20th day of Max, 1881. LOUIS D. CASSINELLI. Surviving partner of the late flrm of A. Cafferata, Sons & Co. 91X STATE of Deitrich Schumacher, deeeased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters testamentary op the estate of Dietrich Schumacher, deceased. were grunted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, on the sixth dav of May, 1881. 9 All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benetit 03 said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publicathon, they will be forever barred. Dated this tth day of May 1881. WILHELMINA S. SCHUMACHER. Ee xecutrix, | OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice js hereby given to all creditorsj and others inter- ested in the estate of Frederick Astroth, deceased. that I. the undersigned, administratrix d. D. M. with will annexed, of said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St: Louls, to be hoden at the Court House in said city on the first Monday of June next. CAROLINA ASTROTH, Admivistratrix d. b. n. with will annexed of Fred- erick Astroth deceased, St. Louis, Mav 6. 1881. OT N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice js hereby given to all creditors and others Iipter- ested in the estate of Vhilip Seibel, deceased, that I. the undersigned. administrator of Said estate, Intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of st. Louis. to be bolcen at the Court tlouse lu said city on the tirst Monday of June next. CONRAD SEIBEL, Administrator of Philip Seibel, decensed. St. Louis. May 6. 1881. Iv N GTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.- Notice is 42% hereby zlven to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Henry Iloe nner. deceased.that I,the undersigned administrator of said estate. intend tomake a final settlement thereof at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house th said city on the first Monday in June next. FRED. DICKROEGER, Administrator of the estate of Henry Hvoelner de- ceased, St. Louis. May 6. 1881. 100T STATE of Angelo Cafferata. deceased.—Notice is hereby givem that letters of administration on the estate of — — — — Angelo Cafferata, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Courtoft the City of St. Louis on the Isth day of May, 181. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same the same to the undersign- ed for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from-any ben- efit of suid estate, and if — Claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. FRANK I. CAFFERATA, Administrator of the estate of Angelo Cafferata, de- ceased. 90X Dated this 20th day ef May. 1881. . OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Anna Margaretha Heins deceased, that J. the undersigned, adunistrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof atthe nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in sald city on the first Monday of June, 1881. . JOLANN M. HEINS, Administrator of Anna Margaretha Heins, de- ceased. RUDOLPH SCHULENBURG, Attorney. St. Louis, Mav 6, 1881. 98ST Norten OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Noatice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the eatate of Henry Gelzheuser, deceased, that I, the undersigned, adminis of said estate, intend to make a tinal settlement * of at the nexttermof the Probate Court of the aty ofst. Louis, to be holden at the Court House In said city on the first Monday of June next. 5 CHARLOTTE GELZHEUSER, | Administratrix of Henry Gelzheuser, deceased. RUDOLIPIL SCHULENBURG, Attorney. 95 T — — — — = - — = — — — — DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Creditors and others interested in the estate of Michael Joseph Breitenbach, deceased, late of the Cſtyot st. Louts. are notified thatietters ofadministration{o pon said estate, dated the vd day of June, A. D. 15881, have been granted to the undersigned by the Clerk of the I'robate Court of the City of St. Lools. 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 sald let- ters, or they may be 1 from any benetit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the thine of this publication, they will be forever barred. JOSEPH F. BREITENBACTI, Administrator of the estate of Michael Joseph Breit- uach. St. Louis. Mo. June 2. Isl, GOA J . COLEMAN VS. PETER FLAHERTY—I5 * * pursuance Gan order of the Circuit (our! of the City of St. Louls, State of Micsouri, made June !. 1881. I will,on Tuesday, June 21. lel. at the law olfice of Tuvior & Pollard, room 22, Singer Butiding, cot ner of Fifth and Locust streets, in said city. hear a! dcmands against the late tirm of Coleman & Flaherty: Ail creditors «f said firm are notified that une they present their demands on said day at said place they will be debarred from receiving any portion of the assets of said mm in my hands W. F. COZZENS. meee 1 the partnership ettects of Coleman 4 aberty. St. Louis. June 1. 1881. A Assignees’ Notices. A SSIGNEE'S SALE—Take notice that in compli ance with anarderof the Circuit Court of We City of St. Louls, State of Missouri, I wili, on the TENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4p.m. of that day, at the east front of the Court-house, in tae Oey of St. Louis aforesaid, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for rash. the entire assets belonging to the estate of Sterling Price 4 Co., consistin* of unevilected notes, accounts and claims, stocks, and all the right, title and interest vested in the undersigned as assignee in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: West half of section twenty-six, township 24, range three (3? east, inthe county of Ripley and State of Missourt. Alsoa certain parce) of land situate in the elty of Jefierson, State of Texas, being one hundred an hve (1(5) feet on the Dan erfield and Jefferson R in front and four hundred and twenty feet deep, 0 which is a one-story frame house. GEORGE J. DAVIS, guaranteed. ALL SPECIAL 9 8. FOUR A 708 OLIV Samples and rules sent free. , ming ’ hinde id th , price ~ham cuttiy unde [Mt — ä — ———— ñ. —- PETERS’ bs a] N 307 N. Fifth We have just opened Stock of Sheet-Music, M and Musical Merchandis see and hear from these We keep nothing but guarantee everything as SPECI Western Ageney for: In on s Mus! nel Mii 2 rn 11 * er Peters” jel} A eile 1 Wove CHASH PIANO PETEKS’ N&V 307 J Fifth THE WE "tis 1 1 1 Dr 1 . . r | The aft Fe ‘ Ulilinissioner. 3— TOTICE is hereby «at „ „„ 18 Quicksilver.... eeeeeee 18 pretd........ 13 prefd ...... „ „„ „„ „„ G4 .es eee ce * oed per „„ ; keepers and business men by writing up actual busi- nesstransactions. Specialty in obtaining situations fer those out of v4 - — ent. Call or address Fer- dinand Henderson, Olive street. ALESMAN wanted to represent a Kentucky liquor ae } oe — * — e *. ane was those with such nee N res ith reference No. 208 No ain street. er ae GENTS WANTED—$75 to ery th - penses. D. W. Moody, 15 ‘Chestaut — ness; sales 48,000 bu No. red June 1 124%; 144,000 bu July $1 24@$1 24; 88,000 bu August $1 20%) 18; 40,000 bu September $1 4@ 14k. en lower; AN ESDAY. THE 2TH I FSI 1 4 JAY OF JUNE, between the hours of nine o'clock in — — and five o'clock in the #fternoon of that da » at the east front door et the Court House, in the C ty of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction. for casb,to the highest bidder, the above described or ch yer oe sup f as will satisty said exe- ISAAC M. MASON Sheritt, City of St: Louis 0. the Union Savings Of St. Louls, State ¢ 3 : ——— red Stock to one hun ton to take effec USINE6S CHAKCB.—A lady with smal! capita} and that such reduction can engage in a permanent business. FY the provisions ef artic amount required $5,000, but may be paid in pay” the Kevised Statutes of nents; sud even all payments after the first may the Hoard of Directors id out ot the profits of business. Any led May 4, iss]: and that nga nice business and one that le permanen thirds of the capital investigate the above business. Address L., /™ Consepted in writing to office. : Dated May 4, Las. Lan, e Assignee of Sterling Price 4 Co. May 17, 1881. * ng Fries 25 — lta = — — FLORIDA: WATER, hea mixed Western spot 47@56%; futures 55 358 sales 150,000 bu. Oats rather more steady; Western Best for, TOILET, BATH, 88 and SICK ROOM. — Ooo ala St, Louis, Mo., June 1, 188), -