St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1881

Page 1

MPO LLP Or, and au a 7 the of e at the City of St. Louis, re. „ II. of said Court 2 — ce at th Rosenblatt. Col 7 isin’ the State of “th cis Minor, truswe of Mare Fandel i. Kimdail are — the follewing desert „ city of St. Louis and marge with the lien of tag —— ght street, in city block 319, n. and 5) fegt in length in block 17, in North „ and bounded on the ye Cast and south by che art Railroad Company, Yickluson. pay OF JUNE, 1881, o'clock in the forenoon and n of that day, at the east in the city of St. Louis, Nie auction, for cash, te described property, or amg? | sald exeeution and AAC M. MASON 1 City St. Louis, Mo. virtue and authority of a ifromthe office of the atthe city of St. Louls . a8], of said Court, an State of Missouri, atthe ser A. Rosenblatt, Col. is. in the State of M el T. dewett is defena- seived the following de- n he city of St. Louis with the lien of charged » is founded. and de- Be follows, to-wit: nd enclosed, 148 feet 1 feet Tinchesin length 6 in bock 1 in Lage feitv. and hounded oh. t of one Lindell, on ity limits, on the south by „on the west by the real others. ‘ion Spring avenue, 148 and 9s fect 3 iuches in West part of the east part & Mcl’herson'’s addition DAY OF JUNE, 1881, „ clock in the forenoon Won of that day, at the lionse in the city of St. fell at public auction, for r. the above aescribed as will satisfy said exe- ISAAC M. MASON, iff City st. Louls, Mo. a AIX virtue and authority of a from the office of the atthe City of St. Louts, re- Il. of sald Court, and to tate of Missouri, at the yer A. Rosenblatt, Col- is. in the State of Mis- wu heirs of Christian Bor- seized the following de- inthe City of St. Louis fharged with the lien of hom is founded, and de- follows, to-wit: mavenue.fdin city block “Sin the one part, and fr part. and in length or Ttand Pe fectin the other . Wiieen’s addition to said DAY OF JUNE, 1881, fleck in the forenoon Wein ot that dav, at the ene, inthe City of St. a public auction, for r, the above described as will satisfy said exe- TSAAC M. MASON, ff. ©ity st. Louis, Mo, eine and authority of @ ieee of the the Citv of June term, J. wherein the Felationan! tothe use of ore tthe City of st. Louis, . fe piaintiff, and Thomas Athiver Turner, trustee, Stet uponand seized the . te, situatedin the City Nee, andcharged with Hhivh this action is feunded, thon a8 follows, to-wit: Argevie avenue, in city mior width, and Is feet t 7¥, in block 1. in South ity. ee Arevie avenue, in city er width, and 128 feet in Sin bieck I, in South wily. DAY OF JUNE, 181. en in the forenoon ene iat av, atthe einn, inthe Citv of St wil. atpubtic auction, for pe. the above described pro- a) i!) satisfy said execue " JSAAC OM. MASON, wit. City St. I. ulis, : i. aw Sirtee ond authoritv of an fhe otiice Of the Clerk of Wot et. Louls, returnable Salt Court. andto me di- Phe ane against Christian ber. I have levie ht. tithe and interest of her, in and to the tate. situeted in the City M. our. and described as heine thirty (90) of Fivzhth street by a one hundred and sis ¥v seventeen (17) feet beginning at a point in efiv &)) feet south of the jt and running thence He rast line of said alley, h of said line of Rutger oN Ad ‘vine in city block 661 E. > et front on east & depth eastwardly with setbtwenoty C190) feet to an Dee testoblog ata point in ‘treat one hundred 11 eeven (7) in- Une n 6Rutg street, dir to apoint in Said alley In feet two and one- 1 ine of Rutger street. PAY OF JUNE, 181. hn in the forenoon Poon of that day, at the ene in the City of ' ss llatnbublie aucuon, tery. alithe right, title. a preperty of the above Stohr. of, in and to toe „„ eatiefy said execution Te AAT M. MASON, of Lis City of 8. Louls. as | Sivtee weet auttooriiv ofa 8 from the ottlee of the mt the City of St. Lewlse Serm. Desh, of said Coart, iy the State of Missourt, thos She € jit . Coe primis _ and Francis mene. Kitt M. Gearesches rn Virginia Gare Beet ¢ thers W. Francis. Sore trarceche, deceased, mt the following de- tthe « ty of St. Louis harvest with the Ilen © found) 1. and de- Ow, toewlt: wv. ihn cits block and 12,5 feet U e 14 and 15 in mle ont « V. oe. 1881. beh Othe forenovn and that day, al the cast front ithe @itv of St. Louis. see avetion, tor cash, to 0 deer ribed property , or ty said execution an j=AAc M. MASON, ey otf City St. Louls, Mo- pest. wus „ nne ana authority of 4 Witrem the effice of the mi the City of Bt. Louis. r- ~ el, ofeaid court, and to Piate of Miesouri.at the re enen, Collece athe State of Missourt, en ohn William Free- I. Chapin. guar W een Freeman — ‘tel have levied upon an wel reni estate, situated in state of Missouri, An 10 «of on is n ». 2& follows. in Mock, in tthock No- é * er feet front on Or 7.10 feet, bounded north „len by Urauge air AY OF JUNE. 1881. . the forenoon a 1 that day, at the € In the eclty of t. at pibiie auction, £08 „ the above Gesec - as chall satisfy said ex ‘Mw. MASON — wiLouls. Mo. Lon = ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1881. The Largest ouse on the Gont t. Decker Bros., ö Chickering, | Haines, } Mothushek, Fischer PIANOS. A 2U3 N. 5th Street, ST. LOUIS, A IND 188 & 190 State St. , Our LOW PRICES and EASY TERMS will astonish you. 203 N. FIFTH ST. — — ꝗ ü —4—ͥ — — — — OIL CLOTHS 5-4 Woods, 6-4 Woods 5-4 Fancy Marble, 6-4 Fancy Marble, 5-4 White Marble, 6-4 White Marble, AML C. DAVIS Washington Ave. and Fifth 0 52.35 . 3.35 2.35 3.35 2.60 3.60 & C0. | Lie? Pek — cd the best — neee N . 2 82 — 2 4 * - — j= 1 2 7 — ~~ ee — 4 — — ae . @ * q ‘930 sten ‘9SOH 91415 ne pues dmway zundnoq 91 rr 9 14881 roited out. Ibonght it cheap. Wish 1 had bought the Goodyear’s make. ready for use, only $5 OO. GOODY FEAF, My new Hose, bought last year, has all | ‘solid ‘asogy Ss e OUT [lng w sours) [pe we daay oy I bought the Goodyear Rubber Co. 8 best Hose ten years ago. It is allright now, just as good as ever. Would not use any other. 50 feet of Hose with Brass Pipe, Coupling and Clamp, RUBBER CoO., 400 North Fourth Street. LEXANDER’S DRUG — — STORE, NORTHWEST COR. FIFTH AND OLIVE STS. Prescriptions Accurately URE MEDICINES, FINE PERFUMERY, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. LEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. Prepared by Competent Apothecaries under the supervision of X. W. ALEXANDER, Graduate Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. — eee — NT. EH. CRAWFORD. DRUCCIST AND 0 Washington Avenue, PHARMACIST, and 2800 Olive Street The Latest Novelties in Elegant Perfumery and Fine let Articles. Large and Complete Stock of Strictly Pure Drugs Miarmaceutical Preparations The Careful Dispensing of and Family Medicines. Physicians’ Prescriptions is e Leading Feature of the Business. IPERAS MUSIC LTERS STORE N. Fifth st., Three Doors North of Olive, ‘are acting ag agents for Novello’s English Mu- vdamong the novelties would call attention to 'henutiful edition‘of standard Operas with Eng- snd oreign words. We have the following: e Barber of Seville, price $l: Mozart's Giovanni, Fl: Verpi’s Ernani, 31; Mryerr- toe dy4Nord, $2: BEETHOVEN'S Fidelio, iin Der Frelechutz. $1: DONNIZETTI'S Fille nent, $1: WAGNER'S Flying Dutchman, 91 50; its Fra Diavoll, : WaGNer’s Lohengrin, Derne Lueda. $1: DoONtzerTi’s Luecrezia. (hens Masantello, $160; BELLINI’s Norma, $1; Marriage of Pivaro. $1; WeRER’S Oberon, Pitinis 1 Puritani, $1: VeRrpi's Rigoletto, $1; nts Seragiio, $1: WAGNER'S Taunhauser, /Vieno’s Traviata, $1; Rossinis Wm. Tell, 32; ‘KT s Magic Flute, $1. We hase spectal arrangements _ forthe introduction of the Chase lane and can —— om = te $00 THE ere than any other Orst-class in- fe strument. CHASE We »in furnish the Dar State ans.(Premium) Organs at FactoryPIANO. *rices, Parties wishing Pianos or Organs will save money by giv- ing us a call. a0 Werth Fils Boveet 0 0 ‘ern Agency for Oliver Ditson 4 Co., Schirmer. voner. Novello, Breitkopf & Hartel, abd Fe- „* Leipsic Kaltions. a NICOLL. THE TAILOR. Pants to Order, from $4 Up. uit to Order, from $15 Op. ‘Te be well dresst Will ofttimes supersede the rest.“ —[{ Byron. Largest and best selected stock west of New York. Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. ALL SPECIALTIES IN STOCK. 9 S. FOURTH STREET AND 708 OLIVE STREET. Samples and Self-measurement rules sent free. ERUGGS, VANDERVOORT & Barney Our Great Special Sale OF Mann & 00. 8 Entire Stock COMMENCING ON THURSDAY, THE STH INST., WILL BE THE LARGEST fenuine Reduction Sale Of FIRST CLASS, CLEAN, FRESH DRY GOODS ever made in this city. The goods embraced were but recently purchased by Mann & Co. for their own sales, having then no thought what- ever of withdrawing from business, but finding themselves SUDDENLY and UNEXPECTEDLY COMPELLED T0 SELL, They effected a forced sale to us of their WHOLE STOCK FOR SPOT GA At such reduction in price as enables us to make a really UNPRECEDEN1 ED REDUCTION SAL Comprised, as it will be, of the LARGE and un- broken STOCK of a firm well known in this city as CATERERS for FIRST-CLASS TRADE, and WHICH, IN POINT of TASTE, RANKED Next to S., V. & B. Themselves We shall make this great sale in the steres recently KNOWN AS H. D. MANN &. 00.8, Immediately adjoining ours on the south. EVERY ARTICLE WILL BE REDUCED in price, and to such extent as to insure speedy sale of the whole purchase. Extra Edition. Ik̃b - bars RACES. General Grant Visits the Cote Bril- liante Track. Bancroft Wins the Club Purse and Aranza the Hotel Stakes. The Selling Race is Won by Johnson— Who Were There Scenes and Gossip. It seems as if the owners ofthe half score of first-class horses in the Cote Brilliante stables had entered into a combination to distribute the prize money at St. Louis among them equitably, and to defeat the desire of the pub- lic to see exciting sport, Yesterday the starters showed a favorite in eachrrve so far outclassed as to make t. re · sult a foregone conclusion. To be sure there was a surprise in the inaugural scramble,butit was the kind of a surprise that disgusted every-' body except the backers of Incommode. There was no excuse for the blunder, and it had best be passed without attempted explanation. The truth was Gabriel, Beatrice, Gen. Pike and Glasgow were without worthy associates in their respective races. Gabriel was left at the post and the mistake gave the only real con- test of speed of the day. Beatrice, Pike and Glasgow won so handily that the average spectator wondered why the other had been entered to go aes in such company, unless it was to make a field for the buyers of the short end who bet on principle, not horses. The entries for to-day, judging from the past performances of the horses, seemed to presage the same kind of one-sided affairs. Ban- croft, Aranza and Pacific were such fa- vorites last night and this morning as to almost kill the business of the pool room, and many who looked over the entries this morn- ing felt that it was hardly worth while to take the long, dusty ride to Cote Brilliante with such a programme. The entries snould be better classed to draw well, and if thereis an understanding among the stable owners to hippodrome, the management ought to pro- test against it. The turfmen admit that they do not receive better accommodations any- where in the country; they say the track is fast and the prize money liberal, but the meet- ing cannot be a success without some good earnest racing. Betting. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, June 7.—Once or twice in the early part of the afternoon showers came near the track, but nota drop fell. They had the effect to cool the air and caused some speculation in the betting ring, the merits of mud horses coming into consideration. For the first race Bancroft continued to rell greatly the favorite.Up to the start he commanded $125 when Lucy May brought 0 and the field $12. Grant Visits the Track. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, June7.—The attendance to day is only fair. At 2:30 there were not more than sixteen hundred people in the grand stand. {mong the early arrivals was Bob Miles, of Cincinnati, with his tally- ho coach and four. He had with him Messrs. Unzicker, Weyard and Lewis, of Cincinnati, and PatShort and Dave Nicholson. The music of the horn caused something of arush tothe entrance, the impression being that General Grant had come. Just before 3 o'clock the sensation of the day occurred. A telegram from the city stated that one of the officers of the club, with General and Mrs. Grant, had started from the city. Presi- dent Hunt, Manager Ecker, Secretary Clarke and General Stark took a carriage, a detail of mounted police and the band and proceeded tothe Page avenue gate. There the distinguished visitor was received and welcomed with a few words by the committee and then escorted to the grand ‘stand, the band playing and the crowd cheer- ing heartily. The starting of the races was de- layed somewhat, waiting for Grant, and it was 3 0’clock before the horses were rung out for the first contest. The Ladies on the Stand. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, June 7.—This is not ladies’ day by any means and the stand is not near so well with brilliant ladies as on The threatened rain has ladies at home, but at 3:30 they began to pour in. Ame those present are Miss Cora Baker, Miss a Mills of Beloit, Miss Ulrici, Miss McKingey, Mrs. Fred B. Ewing. Miss Lulu Scott, Miss Louise Frost, Miss Sallie McPheeters, Mrs. Howard Blossom, Miss Belle Doane, Miss Hopkins, Miss Barrett, the Misses Maftitt, the Misses Benoist, the Misses Lucas, Mrs. Theo. Hunt, Mrs. John W. Norton and Mrs. James L. Patterson. Among the gentlemen on escort duty are Jolin M. Glover, Larry Day, Chalmer Coleman, Mitchell Scall. Lucius Turner, H. L. Dausman, Charles Chambers, Percy McLaren, John Frost, Fred. W. Paramore, John De- laney, Ineas Turner, Charles LeBour- geois, Millard . Bullard, C. M. Elleard and Ir. Turner. General Grant is holding a levee in the judges’ stand, where he is talking horse with every turfman present in turns. « On the quarter-stretch are Chiet-Sexton, Senator McGrath, Senator Walker of Arkansas, senator Walker of .Mis- souri, Judge Laughlin, Chas.] Green, Joseph R. Harris, Col. Nat Claiborne, Norman J. Colman, John W. Norton, Joe Lucas, Col. Siayback, Dr Terrell and others. No Crowds. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Rack TRACK, Sr. Louis, June 7.—The ex- pected outpouring of the crowds does not occur andthe menagers are feeling gloomy. The iadies’ stand was not near full at the end of the second race and both edges of the grand stand presented empt benches, The only place crowded is the pool corner, where betting is — The fiadd and other places which were filled by the people yesterday are empty. The first two races excited little interest. Before the Start in each the favorites, Bancroft and Aranza, were heavily backed and were looked upon as sure winners, and in the last race the excitement is a little greater, but the day in general is flat, and the general feeling is disappointment, To-Day’s Programme. FIRST RACE. Club Purse, $250, of which $60 to second; one and one-half miles. R. F. Johnson's Lucy May, ch. f., 3 years, 9 pounds, Buckden, dam Georgia Bowman. Milton young’s Bancroft, ch. g., 4 years, 107 pounds, Bonnie Scotland, dam Planchette. F. D. Stone’s Jim Murphy, b. 8., aged, 118 unds, West Roxbury, dam Ada Leonard. J. Farrell & Co.’s Allegretto, 8. f., 3 years, 92 pounds, Bonnie Scotland, dam Panama. W. G. McGavock’'s Boulevard, ch. h., (years, 110 pounds, Bonnie Scotland, dam Mariposa. J. Carter’s Nannie Mac, b. m., (years, 9% pounds, Intruder, dam Kate Ward. BANCROFT WINS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RacE TRACK, June 7.—Among those who ted General Grant warmly was General Ie Buford, oe Kentucky turfman. Buford | ere opinion formed of §Bancroft. Nannie Mac was drawn in order to go in the last race. The tivetgot off well together, Bancroft slightly in the lead and before the three-quarter was reacheds Lucy May went ahead and kevt there for a mile. they passed underthe wire Lucy May was leading five lengths, with Bancroft next and the oth- er three at his heels. On the back stretchthe work began. Bancroft crept up easily and the others stru out, showing their staying «qualities. Jim Murphy did some g running while Allegretto fell away back. Turning into the home stretch Lucy May received the whip, but itwas useless, as the favorite kept increasing the lead. There was a very pretty run for second place coming home, but Lucy May had been pushed too hard. Boulevard came up steadilv and took the honors away. Jim Murphy finished fourth and the distance flag dropped before Allegretto. The race was a great — — on yesterday’s events, the contest for second place eliciting a good deal of cheering. Time, — de | SECOND RACE. Hotel Stakes, for three-year-olds that did not win prior toJanuary Ist, 1881; Go entrance, h. f.; with $600 added, of which $100 to second, third to save stake;1% miles. Named to start. S. Farrell & Co.’s Allegretto, ch. f., 102 lbs. Bonnie Scotland, dam Panama. S. Powers & Son’s Patti, b. f., 102 lbs. imp. Billet, dam Dora. J. II. Merril & Co. s Windrush, b. c., 16 Ibs. King Alfonso, dam Glenluine. Churehill & Johnson's Churchill, ch. e., 105 lbs. War Dance, dam Solferino. G. W. Darden & Co.’s Aranza, b. f., 102 lbs. imp. Bonnie Scotland, dam Arizona. Jas. A. Grinstead’s Jack Haverly, b. g., 102 Ibs, Waverly, dam Kate. Huntley Lodge Stables, Athos, b. c., 105 lbs. Alarm, dam Cail Duck. ARANZA WINS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, ST. Louis, June7.—Aranza was such a strong favorite for the second race that the bookmakers refused to take anything on her. Pools were sold altogether with the filly barred at these rates: Windrush $75, Patti $60, Haverly „ Churchill 81. Atlas and Allegretto were drawn, leaving only five to face the starter. Just before the horses were called out Gen. Grant took a seat in the judges’ stand from which he seemed to view the sport with a great deal of interest. Patti and Haverly made a false start, after which they were sent off well to- gether, all under pull. Haverly had slightly the lead th the favorite sec- ond; the other three bunched. There was no change in the order until the back stretch when they were all let out. Haverly tried hard to bold first place but Wind- rush, Aranza and Churchill Inade play for it, and the favorite o course got its leading into the home-stretch a couple of lengths, while the riders ofjthe three following used whip and spur unsparingly. Haverly got the coveted second, Windbrush third and Churchill fourth, with Patti hopelessly intherear. Time 2 12. THIRD RACE. „Selling Race, for all ages; purse $250; horses entered, to be sold for $1,000, to carry full weights; $750 allowed 5 ts; $500, 10 ths; $300, 14 ths; winner to be sold after the rate and one- half the surplus given to second horse, balance to Association; 1/¢ miles. 1. Wiley Buckle’s Gen. Rowett, b. h., 4 years, 110 ws., Intruder, dam Mammona. 2. Samuel Ecker's Billy Ward, ch. g., 3years, 78 bs,, Brigand, dam Anna Travis. 3. F. D. Stone’s Smbad, b. g., 5 years, 98 ws, Struchino, dam by Operata. 4. D. MceDaniel’s Pacific, b. h., 5 years, 115 lbs., Hlunter’s Lexington, dam Capt. Beard. 5. Churchill & Johnson’s Bob Johnson, ch. C., 3years, 90 bs., Kind Alfonso, dam Penel- ope. JOHNSON WINS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, June 7.—Pacilic sold at $200, Johnson $100, and the rest bunched,including Nannie Mace, at $60. The last race brought the surprise of the day. Bob Johnson got the best of the send off and let down under the wire a couple of lengths, Sinbad second and the fa- vorite third, the other three together. On the lower turn Johnson increased the lead, but on the back track Pacific tried hard to get up. It was of no use. Af- ter almost reaching Johnson’s flank, t N favorite dropped back and had the har dess kind of a run down the home stretch The Sinbad from getting second place. passed under the wire so near! the place was taken by Pacific Time 1:57. y only a nose. THE WINNER SOLD. Bob Johnson won the last race so easil that his performance caused mue mirth. After the race Bob Johnson, the winner, was put up for sale, the race being a selling one and he entered to sell for $750. His owner, Col. Johnson, bid that amount, but Chas. L. Hunt and otbers ran it up to $800 and the horse was finalg ly knocked down at $810 to Green Morris. Morris was congratulated on his bargain. Notes. J.B. MeGufiin is Secretary Clarke's assistant. Yesterday admittance was free tothe grounds and a dollar to the grand stand. To day a dollar is charged atthe gates and the grand stand free. Four book makers do a good business on the pooling ground this year where one had plenty of leisure last year. The English style of betting is growing popular. The ‘‘Inaugural Scramble’’ was well named, a good many thought, after secing the manner in which Gabriel and Callao were left behind, and Nomad was sent off a half dozen lengths “in the lead. The cut of Manager Ecker’s sandwiches are liberal enough, but the beer glasses are built on temperance dimensions. A lunch means half u loaf of bread, a large slice of ham and a thimble ot lager. The tip was off on Square Dance yesterday, but it wasn't the fault of atip. The filly was fretted twenty minutes and made two or three talse starts, going a furlong before she could be checked. She ran gallantly for a mile but that was all there was in her. Willis, the colored jockey who rode Glas- gow so successfully 8 took his tirst mount ona jumper. He handled the favorite atthe barriers in a manner to elicit admira- tion and was avery proud jock when he got down in front of the judges. The Programme is about the only popular priced article to be had on the grounds. They ure sold fora nickel. What is more the pub lisher Charles E. gain en congratulate him- self on giving fuijler and more accurate infor mation than is usual on race programmes. The sale of Aranza, announced in this mora- ing’s dispatches, only confirms what has been looked for since the phenomenal filly’s won- derful performmances early in the season. It was known that Darden expected to dispose of her shortly, a8 several Eastern turfmen had their eyes on her and had opened negotiations. Wednesday's Races. The programme for Wednesday consists of the following CLUB PURSE, $250 for all ages; four-year-olds ard over to carry 100 lbs; under four-year-old to carry their proper weight; Sex allowances, 3500 to first and $50 to second; lu miles. JOCKEY CLUB STAKES, for two-year old colts and fillies, of $50 euch, h. f. with 00 added, ot which $100 to second, third to save stake; & ot a mile. CLUB PURSE, $350 for all ages; $200 to first and $50 to second ; mile heats. — | Aranza Bought by Lorillard, LOUISVILLE, June 7.— Tue Courier-Journal’s Nashville special says considerable excite- ment was occasioned here by the reception of a telegram announcing the sale of Aranza to Lorillard for $12,000. Aranza was owned b C. II. Gillock and Col. Geo. Darden, of this city. She was purchased for Mr. Lorillard b Johnson. Aranza originally cost Mr. Gilloc 50. She ig Bonnie 8 and stock. Gen. arding bas purch Bramble from Dwyer Brothers for a stallion. Long Taw has been turned and Fellowplay is off. Charlie Howard has been sent to the farm ot RB. F. Cockrill. It rted that Ballast, by Bonnie Scotland, has n purchased by Nashville parties from John Arnold, St. Louis and Jerome racesto-day. Aue tions, mutuals and combinations sold all day and also evenings. Books open on principal events. Exchange Building, 714 Olive street. “ . = ree ei * * 1 aie * — . — 2 2. 9 * 8 1 4 5 = , PPP * — * > - £ a . be * f + o>. n * of 0 *

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2 > : — = 3 * - - — 2 =e = i. a 7 — ~ lee - — om wr ~ — — * 2 : _ = — — — i — 2 — — — — — — —— —~ - —— * N * — AMS . é * — * NN * . „ BEAUTY AND WORTH. The climbing rose-tree, like the reigaing belle, Delights to be observed by every eye, ; And, when the sign of Cancer rutes the sky No rival can its beauteous charms excel. How short its reign! How soon is passed the spell By which it held oureyes! Beauty must die. | I know 4 plant so plain, and meek, and shy, That in the loneliest places loves to dwell, And yet within, veiled from all human ken, It holds a healing power, a hidden grace, That lasting homage wins from suffering men, And in all hearts must ever find a place. No need of tears, my little maiden, then, of worth behind that homely face. so I. P. k. in Chicago Tribune. THE NEW MOTIVE POWER. Electricity as an Agent to Supersede Steam on Railroads. From the London Telegraph. At a meeting of the Society of Arts last evening Mr. Alexander Siemens read a paper on “Electric Railways andthe Transmission of Power by Electricity.“ Mr. F. J. Bram- well presided, and there was a very large at- tendance. Mr. Stemens said that when electricity was first utilized for practical purposes the cost of producing it —— its application to anything beyond giving signals or working small and delicate apparatus, requiring only weak currents to perform their functions; bnt by the discovery of the dynamo-electric principle some fourteen years ago, powerful electric currents had been placed at our dis- al, at a cost which enabled us to transform nto commercial processes a number of exper- iments which up to that time had served only as illustrations of scientific lectures. The machine which had caused this revolution in the application of electricity consisted essentially of two parts—the flixed electro-magnets, by which a powerful mag- netic field was created, and the revolving armature, which was connected with the commutator. The researches of Sir William Thomson. Dr. Hopkinson, Prof. Ayrton and others had proved that such ma- chines, if properly constructed, would rea- der, in the form of electrical work, up to ‘0 er cent of the energy expended upon them n the form of motive wer. t might, therefore be conceded that they were very eflicient transformers, and that we could hardly hope to exceed the re- sults already obtained by the best types of dynamo-electric machines, If, instead of using such a machine to generate electricity, you sent a current into it, the magnetic at- traction created between the poles of the electro-magnets andthe currents traversing the armature would cause the latter to rotate, and that motion could be communicated to other machinery in the usual ways. A pairof such machines, one for producing electricity and the second for retransforming the cur- reut- into motive power, could, consequeatly, be utilized for transmitting power to a dis- tance. The idea of utilizing those machines for the transmission of power presented itself to Dr. Werner Siemens so long ago as 1867 One of his first thoughts was to em- ploy dynamo-electric machines for working elevated railroads, but it was only about three vears ago that he was induced to take the matter into serious consideration, by the owner of acoal mine asking himto designa locomotive to draw the coal wagons in the mine. The result was that Messrs. Siemens and & Halske showed at the Berlin exhibi- tion, in the summer of 1879, the model of an electric railway, Which had since been ex- hibited at Dusseldorf and Brussels, and was at present working in the Crystal Palace. Small as the railway was, it clearly demon- strated that such a mode of transport was feasible, and the advantage of having light carriages, of being able to propelthem with- out noise or smoke, induced the firm to lay before the authorities at Berlin a plan to make an elevated railway through the streets in Berlin, altogether about six and a quarter miles long. The first cost of the line would have been about £116,000 per mile, that es- timate including the erection of the railway and of the station at Which the steam-envine worked, together with the necessary buildings to ro- tect the rolling stock against the weather, when it was not used. The cost of working the tine Was calculated to be £1,720 per an- num, orabout £56d per English wile per day. The concession for this railway was not granted, partly because the inhabitants strongly objected to have people looking into their first-floor windows and partly because the Emperor did not wish to see the dis- figured “Linden,” which this line was to oss. [Laughter.] Subsequently Messrs. Siemens and Haske obtained permission to build a railway on the ground level from Lich- terfelde, a suburban station on the Berlin- Anhalt Railway, to the Military Academy,and this line has just been successfully opened for regular traflic. It was asingle line of one meter gage, a little more than one and one half English miles long. The permanent way had been constructed in exactly the same way asthat of ordinary railways: wooden sleepers and steel rails were employed, the rails being connected, in addition to the usual fish-plates, by short straps of iron, bent in the shape of a bridge, so as to admit the adjustment of the rails to different temperatures, and to reduce at the same time the electrical resistance. As the currents were iow-tension currents it was not necessary provide further insulation, and no difficult) was experienced in using one rail as the positive and the other as the negative conductor. About a third of a mile from the Lichterfelde station the primary machine, with fts steam engine, was erected in the engine house of the water works, and the current Was conveyed from there to the rails by underground cables. The car was exactly similar to an ordinary tram-car, and Was constructed to hold twenty persons be- Sides the guard. It was symmetrical and could move forward and backward, each enu being provided with a starting lever for the uard, a brake bandle, and a single bell. The dynamo machine was placed underneath the eur, and transmitted its movement to the wheels by means of spiral springs. The tyres of the wheels were insulated from their axles, and were in electrical egonnection with brass rings, fastened on the axles, but insulated from them. Contact brushes pressed against these rings, and’ from them the current was conducted to the dynamo machine, and set it in motion, The time for traversing the whole distance Was not to be less than ten minutes, although the car could make the journey in sbout half the time with perfect safety. Ifthe line continued to work in a satisfactory manner it was to be extended, and there was no doubt that its success Would greatly assist in the further introduction of clectrical railways, either on the level of the streets or elevated like the steam railways of New York. Over any other system worked by steam or by compressed air, the electrical had the advantage that no heavy machinery had to be carried about to get the train in motion. From all that had been done during the last few vears it was quite evident that che art of transmitting power by electricity had advanced rapidly, and that its practical application was contin- ually gaining ground. It should, however, not be regarded us un enemy to existing in- stitutions, but rather as a means of solving problems which, could not be attempted oth- wise. | Cheers. |\ In the course of the discussion the chair- man pointed out that the importance of this subject could not be exagverated, for if power could be conveyed to a distance by means of electricity, it was certain that they would be able in future to utilize forces in nature which now practically went to waste. [Hear, hear. Professor Ayrton regarded the paper asa iaudable example of the reduction of principles of science to practice. After some remarks bby Dr. C. W. Siemens and Mr. Shoalbred, the discussion was adjourned for a week. A Novelty in Matrimony. From the New York Tribune. People on the verge of matrimony, and anxious tointroduce some striking novelty into the wedding ceremonies, may possibly be aided 7 studying the account of a marri- age recently celebrated in San Francisco. Mr. Lee You and Miss Ah Chung, two members of the Chinese aristocracy of that city, were the bigh contracting parties. The presents to the bride were from female friends only, to over 500 invited such as to appeal to the Chinese palate, 4 — — a * 2 90 *. ote „ * ; * 5 * , tad — 0 * — — — — — 5 j ae 3 1 * e o > AE EOE — — wulle those to the groom were from male friends. On the second 3 after the marri - age the newly - made husband gave a banquet ests. The dishes were and included swallows’ nests and vheas- ant soup, stewed sharks’ fins with chopped chicken and ham, roast Chinese goose] with ginger and cucumbers, stewed mushrooms with young shoots of bamboo, ducks wrap- ped in dry orange peel and stewed, and tea ad libitum. While the guests were regaling themselves on these and other dainties a sudden pealing of gongs and an explosion of thousands of firecrackers announced that the bride was about to visit the entertainment. She entered the room holding a fan before her face, her bashfulness permitting her to remove it only in the case of a favored few to whom she tendered the compliment of tea- drinking. After gee through the room she slowly retired backward, still keeping her face concealed from the gaze of the curi- ous. Forthree days the festivities of the room and his friends continued, after which ime the bride took her turn at entertaining her friends at her father’s house. But here the groom was not allowed to appear until sent for by his parents-in-law. Upon re- ceiving notice he came and carried away his bride to his own home, and the wedding festivities were at anend. Color Blindness in England. From the London Telegraph. It — 0 ＋ from the report presented to a committee of the Opthalmological Society by its secretary, Dr. Brailey, that out of 18,088 rsons examined (including boys in Eton, Vestminster and Christ's hospital schools and 5,000 members of the Metropolitan Police) the sight of upward of 750 persons was found defective. The average of defects was 12 times as great in males as among females, or 4.76 in the former and .4 in the latter. Among women, also, any but slight cases are very rare. Among men, on the contrary, they form rather less than half of the entire num- ber. Therefore the pronounced cases are at least 25 percent, varying from this numberin Eton school and the professional class to more than 3.5 in the police and the poorer schools of London. The main defect of the pronounced cases, say in 2 percent of the whole number of males examined, is an ina- bility to distinguish red from green. Red looks to those so affected as a very sombre color,in all probability as some shade of dark fellowish brown. Green is somewhat simi- ar to this. They see other eolors correctly, and contrast verystrongly. Jews are more color-blind than any other nationality, and their defects are usually of the pronounced kind. The members of the Society of Friends are rather more color-blind than the average, though the excess of their defects is princi- pally constituted by the slighter forms of color-blindness—i. e., aa inability to distin- cuish from each other the paler shades of most colors. Inmates of deaf and dumb asy- lums are very defective as regards color. Color blindness does not mean a want of acquaintance with the names of colors. Mis- takes from this cause are avoided by the mode of testing, which consists in giving the candidate a colored skein of wool, green to begin with, and asking him to pick out of a bundle all that are anything like that color (not naming it). No notice is taken of ina- bility to match shades of the same color. People who cannot tell red wools from green also fail totell a red signal light froma green. Indeed they often cannot see the red light at all unless they are much closer to it than to others. Examinations have not been made of railway servants in England till quite recently, and nowon many lines the system is imperfect and incomplete. At sea no examination at all of common sailors is made. A collision at sea occurred near Nor- folk, United States of America, in 1875, in which ten persons were drowned, owing to the Captain mistaking a green light for a red. Five years later he Was examined and found to be color-blind. Dr. Brailey thinks that those who confuse red with green see neither one color nor the other, but in the place of both some neutral shade, such as gray. He thinks that the creater deficiency of Quakers as compared with others is due to the fact that the poorer Quakers especially have been for many generations very ascetic in their houses and dress, avoiding the use of all col- ors. Alsothat the Jews have strengthened their defects bythe intermarriages which have been always the custom of the race. Ile observes that the natural love of dress and greater precocity of mind at an early period of life have been the cause of greater acuteness of color vision. M. Zola and His Books. Fromthe London World. The series of the Rougon-Macquart annals are to extend to twenty volumes! Only eight have appeared at present. According to a friend of M. Zola’s the subjects are already decided on, though in what order they will appear M. Zola himself does not owe ere will be a further romance of the peo- ple. L’Assommoir described the manners and customs of the working man: this isto describe his social and political position. The wild dreams and aspirations of the proletar- iat, if trustworthy, ought to be interesting. Perbaps we may have an insight as to the manufacture of bombs. : A military novel will recount the disasters of Sedan and the fallofthe Empire. An- other work will treat of the peasantry. Here the author’s peculiar genius for — de- tails will ind ample scope, if we can judge of the peasant as he is presented to us in the French assize- courts. In order to be well up in his subject he has brought a property at — So as to be amongst them and study them. An oc- cupation more laudable than savory, I should imagine. Then a work on art, of which Claude Lantier, son of Gervaise, a painter, who has already appeared in Le Ventre, is to be the chief figure. But what he is chiefly bent upon is a novel, the incidents of which are tobe taken from life in those enormous shopsin Paris, one of which was burned down the other day. No doubt there is many a romance to be drawn from behind the counter,where the two sexes are agglomerated in such large numbers. There are to be others, in which science and railways are to be treated. So that M. Zola appears to have his workcut out for him. When asked what he should do when the series was finished, O, write a history, per- haps, or children’s stories, or do nothing at all but rest, for 1 shall then bea very old man. Michael Davitt’s Prison Life. London Cor. Chicago Times. One of the ladies who has just visited Da- vitt at Portsmouth writes to this bureau that he seems pretty well bronzed from exposure from being out in the sun working in the bit of garden plot which has been given for his use by the authorities. He looks healthier than formerly, but complains somewhat of (lyspepsia and also suffers from his chest, but his lungs are much stronger. His chief source of amusement isa pet black bird, Which dees all sorts of things at command. Davitt refuses to ask any privilege from the authorities, but demanded permission to see Captain Smith, an American friend, which Was refused. Brennan’s failure to see him Was a great disappointment to Davitt, for he Was looking anxiously forward to the visit. Ile said he intends to see America again, and Ireland, too. He is waiting his time patiently. Iie is a true philosopher, —— The Marriage Contract. From the Philadelphia Press. Revelations brought out by the recent ar- rest of aman accused of murder in Jersey City exhibit a very strange disregard of mar- riage laws among some classes of foreigners rathered together in New York and its neigh- rhood. One of the implicated men had been married twice ana the other three times and of the five wives all were living, and all but one bad from two to three lying hus- bands. They seemed to have no conscious- ness that they bad committed any offense against the laws, and deserted wives and de- serted husbands were alike satisfied with their situation, and content to allow their former partners to make new engagements. New York appears to be wasting money on foreign missions. There is a great field of labor at home. up if necessary. St. Tunis Post- Dispatch. Tursbig, June 7, 1881, MILLIONS UNDER MUD. An tion to Search for Treasure ; South American Waters. From the Philadelphia Times. An enthusiastic crowd sail out of this port to-morrow. They are Captain Charles A. Jones and crew of the steamship Fortuna. Mention has already been made of the Cap- tain’s intentions. He goes out to the Mont- evidian coast tosearch for lost gold. The story and the circumstances of the fitting out of the party remind one of the mythical Argonauts and their expedition for the Golden Fleece. The Captainis a New York boy. Fifteen years ago he sailed out of the — of Philadelphia on a vessel in charge of aptain Wilkie as a common seaman. Inthe last fourteen years he has been engaged in the 88 business on the South Ameri- can coast. In that time he has made hun- dreds of thousands of dollars. He is regard - ed as one of the most successful wreckers that ever braved the sea. It is said of him any wreck that he has undertaken. Among the natives and others engaged in the business on the southern South America he enjoys the title of King of the Wreckers.“ He monopolizes the bulk of the trade, having secured permission from the Uruguayan, Argentine Republic and Chil- ian Governments to operate upon their coasts for three years. Among the most important and profitable work he has had to do was the raising of three large vessels in the Straits of Magellan some years ago, one a German, the other an English and the third an American, all merchant ships. Altogether he is said to have raised about one hundred and fifty ves- sels, large and small. He has also assisted numerous disabled ships, and in some in- stances received heavy salvage. He it was who some months ago assisted the disabled Georgia, of New York,into a South American port and afterward instituted proceedings —— the vessel on account, as it was charg- ed, of her trying to get away without paying him salyage money. The case has only re- cently been settled, 24 Jones receiving a fair compensation for his services on this oc- casion THE HIDDEN TREASURE. The Captain, although in possession of a large fortune acquired in his business, is not yet satisfied. He has now reached the culmi- nating point of his life. In his goings here and there along the South American.coust he became familiar with all the wrecks. that had taken place along there within the last cen- tury. With a natural inclination for prying into the secrets of the deep he came to know by heart, from searching old records and in some instances from the talk of the inhab- itants in others and from his own discoveries in more, all about the vessels that had gone down at different times, their locations, na- tionality, what they were and where bound fer, What they were loaded with, and in short all the information that it was possible to ob- tain about them. Among them all there was one that loomed up in monumental proportions over the heads of the others, so far as value was concerned. This was a Spanish man-of-war sunk near the mouth of the Rio de la Plata in the year 1800. It was a vessel sent out to collect trib- ute fromthe different Spanish possessions and was returning to Spain with nine million dollars in Spanish gold when a storm arose. After a brief spell the shipsprang a leak and went to the bottom with every one on board. The money atthe time was contained in a strong iron tank or safe, and is, it is suppos- ed, to this day lying at the bottom of the sea undisturbed. Captain Jones and his crew six months ago located the wreck and put buoys around itto mark the place, and hav- ing made arrangements with the Uruguayan Government toward the protection of the wreck during their absence, sailed for Amer- ica to +? for the work of recovering the money. The Captain’s first step was to come to Philadelphia and contract with Neatie & Levy to construct him a steamship for the es- pecial business of wrecking, and the vessel is now completed. She is pronounced by experienced engineers and others who have been engaged in wreckage all their lives as one of the best vessels for the purpose ever turned out on the United States coast. She has cost $75,000. The deck house has been constructed of the thickest plank, and is calculated, as its chief engineer said yester- day, to withstand “the heaviest sea that ever was.’? Thecraftis broad and heavy- about half as large as the decks of one of the. American Line steamers. Breadth is one of her chief points as it is calculated to give plenty of leverage for all the work connected not only with the raising of the treasure but with the clearing away of the enormous amount of mud that lies on top of it. This part of the work will be done with heavy pumps. There is every appliance for the successful operation of this part of the machinery. There are other small engines for supplying air to the divers. A SANGUINE CREW. To remove twenty feet of mud from the top of a wreck would seem ata casual glance to be an almost impossible undertaking. But the engineer and crew of the Fortuna laugh at the idea. Why, my heavens!” said the steward, an impulsive „we've got a pump here 'at'll pump brick- bats. We’ve got ’em so strong of pressure that we can raise chunks o' coal with 'em an’ clear out a coal bin in no time. We've got dem so strong that one pump’ll pump a hun- dred tons of water an hour.’’ The chief engineer, Charles J. Marsh, of New York, formerly in the employ of the American Coast Wrecking Company, corro- borated these statements. Pumps!“ said he, in answer to aremark that the obstacle might be surmounted by human skill and in- genuity, Why we can pump a man's farm We've got a pump there that will pump up an acre of land a day.“ The engineer further illustrated the power of the pump used for such purposes by say- ing that he himself had some gold coin 17 ed up from the wreck ofa vessel destroyed by fire, the pump having forced, along with mud and water, the coins through the pipe. Engineer, mate and crew are all sanguine over the result of the expedition and have abundant faith in the “told man,’’ as they call the Captain. The steward, who has been with Captain Jones longer than any of the others, says that if he fails in this it will be the first time he has failed since he has been in the business. The crew altogether num- ber fifteen men, every one of them experi- enced divers. The Captain himself, the stew- ard says, is „the boss diver.’ The steward also is a good diver. Divers’ suits forma considerable item among the list of articles stowed away inthe vessel’s bunkers. Each has a long section of rubber pipe attachment forthe purpose of giving airto the diver when at work on the wreck from an air tank on the vessel above, Which is kept constantly supplied byan air pump. How long they will be engaged in their work of attempting to recover the treasure is not known, but the crew has been engaged for two years. Setting the Fashions. From the Chicago Tribune. Among the benefits which the world owes to the establishment of a Republic in France must be reckoned the marked improvements which have taken place of late vears in the fashions for ladies. It will be acknowledged that ladies now dress more prettily, if not more seasibiy, than they used to do, because fashions have become less absolute now than they were, and ladies are freer to choose what suits each of them best. It was not so in the days when the beautiful Empress Eu- genie shared the throne of Napoleon III., and set the fashions to all Europe. In those times Parisian dressmakers used to spend the sea- sons of Lent in wondering what new style of garment her Majesty would appear in at the annual Easter outing of Longchamps; for, as everybody knows, it was at Master, when the whole of the “great world“ used to stream toward Longchamps in their carriages, that aed — for the ceming year were shown orth. The Empress, by way of doing equal jus- tice to allthe tradesmen of the capital, used to have her dresses made at home, keeping a staff of twelve expert seamstresses for the purpose, and acostumer whose business fit was to sketch medels for new dresses bonnets. This man’s labor was not performed in jealous 7 for his sketches examined and debated upon by the Em- w | press and the principal ladies of her court; that be has never missed bringing up art of the coast of little Frenchman, | lliners of through the orders ut to the mass of or three of the leading ways had cognizance of i given by these ladies. ’ milliners, as well as to the public at large, the new fashions always came as a surprise; 50 that immediately after Easter there would be a grand rush of ladies, clamoring to their modistes to trick them out as fast as possible in that “sweet new thing” that had looked so becoming on the Empress, the Duchess de Mouchy, the Marquise de Gallifet, and others. It was a great day for dressmakers. The Easter orders they received were sometimes of a kind to set all the silk factories in Lyons working double time, and to give lucrative employment to thousands of Parisian work- ing folks of both sexes. Sometimes, too, the capriciously sudden introduction of some startling novelty would operate as a revolu- tion in the trade, as happened when the spoonbill bonnet was abruptly cast aside for the bonnet no bigger than a cheese-plate, which lay flat on the head. This unexpected novelty must have thrown myriads of spoon- bills out of wear within less than three months, and was presumably regarded as an unmixed boon by the operators who were re- quired to manufacture large stocks of the new articie. All those violent changes, how- ever, are now things of the past. There are now no recognized leaders of fashion in Paris; and, though every year brings some new modes with it, these are neither so gen- erally nor so rapidly copied as they used to be. Then e fashions, which have been found comely and convenient, have main- tained their prestige for several seasons in succession, defying all extravagant attempts to supersede them. Results of Positivism in China. From an English Magazine. vantage in living so late in the world if we refused tosee inthe history of China posi- tivism on its trial. Evolution was not scien- tifically made out by the Chinese, but, from a 1 point of view, it was accepted. The existence of a personal creator was not denied; it was merely relegated to the limbo of uncertainties. Man was accepted as the highest known manifestation of the world soul of productive energies of nature. Worship of ancestors was the sole religion, and duty to men was the only duty. In fact, feature by feature the modern philosophy was represented by the school of Confucius. And so far as I can see, the experiment of a moral- ity without any higher religion than filial piety could never - be ma in more favorable circumstances. In Ureece the moralists were not canonized; even the dramatists, influential and didactic as they were,can not be called authoritative. But the teachings of Confucius have been for 2,000 vears accepted as canonical, and no boy has been educated without having his mind imbued with these teachings. VPhilosophy had a chance in China which it is never likely to have in any other country. No 1 yp can reasonably be expected to yield itself so assively and so steadily to this species of in- uence. Yet what has been the result? Ask any man who has lived in China, read the nar- ratives of the most impartial travelers, and you find that with one voice they denounce the Chinese as very immoral. Positivisms has not saved them from the common fate of na- tions. Is it likely to do any better for West- ern civilization than it has for Eastern’ We give the Chinese due credit for their virtues, virtues of a substantial and efficacious kind. They set an example to the world by their filial piety, their industry, their contentment to live at peace with neighboring nations. It may be said that they bave had virtue enough to preserve them as a prosperous people for 4,000 years. We make due allowance also for differences in national standards and cus- toms. Chinamen who have visited Europe and America are as much astonished that we should compare our moral condition with theirs, as we are astonished that they should think themselves on a level with us in the ordinary virtues. Still we cannot admit that positivism as illustrated in their experience promises any final escape from the common evils which 1 Vitiate aud decompose all national life. The most that can be claimed is that it may, under good conditions, defer the inevitable end to a comparatively remote date. Where Bad Cigars Come From. , From the New York Herald. For several years the frequenters of fash- ionable seaside resorts and of some pleas- ant lounging places in the city have won- dered whatcan have got into the tobacco crop. More than half the men who eat good dinners have the babit of lighting a cigar im- mediately after the feast, and the result at the places alluded to has often been an odor something like that which arises from a smouldering fire ontop ofa moist garbage heap. Of course the sufferers never com- nay to the proprietor—A mericans scarce- ever do such a thing. Some of them rew away the offensive weeds, others hur- ried tothe bar for something to take the taste out of their mouths, while many more shookthe dust of the establishment from their feet forever and busied themselves thereafter in denouncing the proprietor as the meanest man outside of—well, politics. But one of the suspecting class has latel been unburdening himself to a reporter, an he said that the cigar-shaped rolls of paper, tow, turnip tops, arsenic, musk, saltpetre hay, rags, ete., all neatly wrappedin a small piece of tobacco leaf, are supplied through the private enterprise the waiters, who collect for one of these abominations about as much money as they pay for six. There are absolute forms of relief, however, now that the cause is known, and one of them is to purchase no cigars not wrapped, sealed and stamped by the house; then, if the package is tampered with, the lightest counterfelt can be held under the proprietor’s nose in support of a complaint, andif it does not kill him the dishonest waiter will soon have to seek anew field of usefulness. Any cigar dealer who hopes to be saved when he dies will supply a good cigar for fifteen cents, so there is no necessity for any smoker burning garbage under his nose. — A French Heroine. From a Paris Letter. One of the celebrities of the Paris market is a Woman who or a vegetable stall and who wears the red ribbon of the Legion of Honor. The woman, Annettee Drevon by name, was formerly cantiniere to the Thirty- second Regiment of Infantry and to the See- ond Regiment of Zouaves, which she accom- coer through the campaigns of Africa and taly, and during the war with Germany. Of the seven or eight female members of the Le- gion of Ilonor, she is the only one who re- ceived the distinction for an act of yalor upon the field of battle; and she was decorated af- ter the battle of Magenta for rescuing the regimental colors from two Austrian sol- diers, who had captured them. During the war with Germany she was with the Forty- second Regiment in Metz, and upon the sur- render of thatfortress she was sent off to Germany with the survivors. Just outside Metz a Bavarian soldier insulted her, and she pulled out her revolver and shot him through the heart. Forthis she was con- demned to death, and would have been shot but for the intervention of Prince Frederick Charles, who, hearing that a woman was to be executed, made inquiries into the case, the result being that Annettee Drevon was det at liberty. She lived in great poverty for some time, but Marshal MacMahon hap- pening to hear about her, gave her a sum of money sufficient to enable her to set up the stall at Which she now sells carrots, turnips and other aids to digestion. — Americans in London. Cable Dispatch to the New York Tribnne, Mr. Evarts remains in London till the reas- sembling of the Monetary Conference, on the 30th inst. He dined with Mr. Gladstone on Tuesday and with Sir William Harcourt yes- terday. His family visits Scotland. John Jacob Astor and wife were in London for a few days on their way to the Continent. Clar- ence Seward, Dr. Fordyce Barker, Mr. Dor- sheimer, Generals Kirby Smith and McClellan and numerous o were in Lon- ther Americans don during Derby week, which : 71 k, | was among the as — so that when some novelty was adopted two * I think we should be neglecting our ad- I fully believe it. — and it is a pretty JACQUEMINOTS. I may not speak in words, dear, but let my word owers, To tell their crimson secret in leaves of fra- grant > They peed —— and kisses as summer fields for showers And over? purple veinlet thrills with exquis- O, let me see the glance, dear, the gleam of ft confession You sive my amorous roses for the tender thev prove; And a their heart-leaves back, love, to rink their deeper passion, For their sweetest, wildest perfume is the whisper of my love! My roses, — — pleading, all the fondness and the sighing, All the lon ing of a heartthat reaches thirst- ing for its 88; And tell her, =, her, roses, that my lips and eyes are dyin For the ＋— of her love-look and the her kiss. 9 [Joux BOYLE O’REILLY. AARON BURR. A Visit to the Place Where He Closed His Unhappy Life. G. A. Townsend in New York Tribune. A few months agoI took the ferryboat to the north, or rather the northwest, shore of Staten Island, and landed at the village im- mediately opposite Bergen Point, called Port Richmond, so named because it is the water landing to old Richmond Court House, at the center of theisland. There is not a more animated spot in the water scenery of New York Bay than this. It shows both the Bay of New York and Newark Bay, the latter re- ceiving the commerce of Newark City and of the Hackensack marshes, and of the Jersey inlets as far down as the Raritan River. They all pass out between Port Richmond and Ber- en Point, through the Kill Von Kull, which is only half a mile wide. A sick man could sit all day long at hiswindow by this water, watching tugs, propellers, pleasure steamers sloops and schooners, oyster crafts, rafts an barge tows, garbage fleets, yachts and excur- sion arks filled with musle and dancing, go past like processions in a mirror. It was to Port Richmond that Colonel Burr, ex-Senator and Vice-President of the United States, ex-Attorney-General of New York, ex-candidate for Governor of New York and for Minister to France, and once almost President of the United States, was brought one day in early June, at about this resent time of year, upon a litter, to die. e hotel, now called the Continental,stands nearly as it did at that moment, right in your face as you turn from the water at Port Rich- mond and only a few hundred feet distant—a yellowish brown hotel with a gambrel roof and six tall, spare, thick wooden columns rising to the eaves and inclosing in their pi- azza three stories. Ascending the steps to this piazza a broad door and hall are right opposite the middle of it, and a broad flight of naked steps steps rises to the second floor and a similar fall there, and the room to the left, as you look up from the ground, is the room where Aaron Burr died. Under it is the bar- room now. The chamber is a square room, with little carved bits of carpentering about the chimney side, and it is of respectable size, quite a bedroom parlor. Mr. Burr was borne to iton a litter from the steamboat, an old, heipless invalid, persecuted by bodily decay and creditors, and the fear of dying in the street. He bad lost the confidence of man, woman and child. Politics had spewed him out thir- ty years before. Family circles had tried him too often. Women had found that he would not only kiss but tell. Clients found that he would sell their confidence to the other side. And yet forsaken, friendless and unpitied, such was the mystery of this mis- erable little man that half the world said the President of the United States, then running for the office before the people, was the son of Aaron Burr. The religious world remem- bered that the greatest logician aud theolo- — since Paul had been this outeast's grand- ather. The educated class knew that the founder of Princeton College had been Aaron Burr’s father. Lawyers knew that his sister’s husband had founded the first law school in the New World. Once his daughter had led the fashion and beauty of Washington society and married one of the richest planters of the South. He was aboutto die in sight of his birthplace at Newark and of his orphan home at Elizabeth, where his father and randfather had ministered, and whence he ad entered the Revolutionary Army. These two towns of New Jersey are in plain sight, and Elizabeth is only about a mile distant. Fifty vears before, being brought to Staten Is- land to die, young Burr, while on the Washington staff, had pro- posed to the General to head an ex- pedition against Staten Island, every lane and corner of which he knew, having made its hills his rambling ground from the flat, mosquito-ridden plains of Elizabeth. It was perhaps his playmate’s son, Judge Edwards, a resident of Staten Island, who was almost his only visitor at the inn. That island of Tories was now about to receive the last mould and living shadow of Aaron Burr. The Fighting African Kroumirs. Correspondence London News. To enable you to judge of the value and in- teliigence of Mr. Perkins’ evidence, let me state that he has been over the greater part of this world, knows seven languages, is tristed by the English and hated by the French, and this is what he savs: For the most part the Kroumirs are armed wite flint-lock guns, about seven feet long, a pair of clumsy pis- tols, likewise with flint-locks,and a long knife. When firing they reload with great rapidity, for they carry about them a large belt which contains separate places for some thirty charges something after the manner of the Cireassian dress, besides additional reserve ammunition. They manufacture their own powder, but I saw that they also had a con- siderable stock which had been imported. They never quit their arms or belts, so that when fighting they have no impediments to Which they are unaccustomed. As may be expected, they are all fine, powerful men, very hardy: when necessary can subsist on one scanty meal per day,and do not know what the word fear means. I expect the French will have more difficulty to penetrate - into their mountains than they ever looked for. Their natural stronghold seem to me impregnable. That the French will meet with the utmost resistance there is not the least doubt about. The several border tribes muster from 15,000 to 20,000 fighting men, all in splendid condition. „Compacts have been entered into between all the tribes to bury all past grievances, and to fight side by side against the common en- emy. They bave declared to me over and over again that her will fight to the last, and he French have to cope with many difficulties. The mountains are particularly steep, and the only passes are very narrow paths, in most places not more than two feet wide, and there is either a per- pendicular drop on one side and a steep mountain wall on the other, or else the path is fringed by thorns and brushwood. The na- tives have very little dress about them when fighting, merely a shirt, a woolen headdress secured bya rope, and pieces of rawhide which just cover the soles of their feet, and are laced over the instep and round the ankle. From the top of the thigh downward they are naked, and yet they go through the thorny brushwood without taking the least notice of the scratches. I must add that the Kroumirs are doggedly determined to resist the French: and they are fully alive to the natural streneth of their position, of which they intend taking every advantage.“ | Some Fashion Novelties. From the Boston Herald. A novel collarette to be worn over silk or satin costumes may be of either embroide or lace inserting, with edgeto match. — 4 model is made of strips of lace and fine Wies inserting Joined in horizontal strips All the outer ofthe collarette are bor- dered with lace, and a frill of the same stands about the inner edges to form a soft finish The collarette is closed at the back and at the lower edge of its front centre is decorated with a blossoms. Any lace " ferred may — fe such an arth 0 make a eollarette — of plush, and then finish it with Mirecourt lace or of silk with Spanish lace for the er. For a partly worn or disfigured waist most convenient is a dressy plastron of mull, which is gathered into puffs and joined by lines of inserting to produte a diagonal or pointed effect. The arrangement continue, about the neck forming a point at the back and is edged with lace or embroidery accord. ing to the insertion used. Bows of ribbon or clusters or sprays of flowers give finish ty the plastron. | Some of the novel conceits of bonnet and hat trimmings are very effective. A jaunty hat of old gold, fancy straw, show the brim lined with shirred blue satin. The brim j, slightly flared at the left side, but all the rest droops in acoquettish manner. Outside on the left is a large bow of ombre ribbon, while around the rest of the crown is a row of tin tips set upright, but drooping naturally out- ward to conceal their fastenings. A foreign authority says for traveling there is nothing nicer than English straw, either black, brown or dark red, which are seen in all our American millinery houses. Lovely hats are beaded with jet steel or amber, with fringés of the same failing over and shading the hair. All shades of red and heliotrope, together with cream and old gold, are used ty line hats and bonnets of fancy braid. The ojq and becoming style of having flowers, ruch- ings of lace, coils or quillings of ribbon as face trimming inside bonnet frames has been revived and will be accepted this summer and next fall. Florida grass wreaths in natural colors are handsome upon rough yellow or buff straws. A peculiar bonnet is in the old coal scuttle shape, With inside ruching of lace and outside trimming of pleated lace over the front scoop of brim, while a full wreath of cream-colored wild roses extends over upper portion of crown and down side, ending iu a spray fall. ing over the strings; a curtain finishes the back of the bonnet, which is very quaint and stylish. Another bonnet has a square crown and 4 raised, protruding brim. It is of fine white chip, lined with velvet and edged with fine steel lace. The outside is trimmed with a coronet of white and blush roses and a light cluster of blue feathers fastened on at the side by an agraffe of cut steel. Three New York Journalists. Joe Howard in Philzde!phia Times, Isaw Carl Schurz, John Hay and Charies A. Dana to-day. Schurz was striding past Delmonico’s with two young ladies, one a very pretty and distingue damsel. Car! i, very tall, very thin, very red. Sois his nose and his stomach seems concave, instead of round and full. He has undertaken a hefty job in the Post. Old Tweed—poor old man— used to say he could buy Brvant easier than any editor in New York. “All I have to do is to give Boggs a printing job. That fixes Bry- ant.“ But Tweed was an awful liar—was he or wasn’t he? The job department of the Post bas always been profitable. Mr. Schurz is an able, competent man on the stump, but he isn’t worth his pretzel as a practical jour- nalist. He doesn’t age a bit. He 1s just as long, angular, carrotty and courtly as when I first met him the wilds of St. Louis, years and years ago. John Hay is a brief, dapper little man, with restful eyes and a _ bifuscated beard. I was sitting on a keg in front of Koster & Bial’s when he came trotting along, like a collector with a bill. He is a well bred fellow and he butters his bread thick. I always liked him. IIis Little Breeches“ were quite the fashion once, but that ended him asa poet. The Tribune fellows find him bland, but severe. Brother Dana mellows as he ripens. He bowls along the street as an ocean wave sweeps up the beach. He hasn't changed awhit inten years. When I was a schoolboy I heard him make Republican speeches in Brooklyn in German and Eng-. lish. I worked for him awhilein later years and never saw him out of temper once. Dana is a good friend, a bitter hater and one of the few editors who read exchanges. Standing on the steps of the Sun building was Isaac Wilberforce England, one of the chief proprietors and publishers of the Sun. England started in as a roller boy in the Tribune, worked up to city editor, joined Dana in Chicago, went into the Sun with him and after a few months as city editor gave way to Amos Cummings and took hold of the publishing. England was made as- signee of Frank Leslie’s property and has brought it up from worse than bankruptcy toa net profit of $250,000 a year. He has gone into mining, but the figures he talks are so tremendously large that I hate to quote them. He, like hischief, grows mellow as he grows older. He knows a good man when he meets him and you never find him closeted with any of the Commune gang, who shout in public but are mighty careful of their pen- nies in private. The Grave of Sergeant S. Prentiss. From the Philadelphia Times. John Sargent, who was a distant connec- tion of Prentiss, was one of Mississippi’s Ter- ritorial Governors. He builta beautiful res- idence two miles below Natchez, and lived until his death immediately upon the bluff and near the river he was buried. By his side reposes all that was mortal of S. S. Pren- tiss. Itisaromantic and beautiful place. The primitive forest has there been preserved, and consists of enormous oaks, black walnut and magnolia trees. Towering far up to- wards the heavens, they spread abroad their immense branches, shading completely the tombs below. Over and above these the roses and flowering creepers intertwine in gorgeous festoons. Grandly this bluff rises from the margin of the great river tothe height of more than three hundred feet, and seems to look down defiantly upon the tur- bid river. owe sublimely does the bluff, the river and the great old trees typify the geuius of him who is sleeping there! A New Use for Cards. From the Boston Transcript. Among one of the uses of cards which has lately been devised is their employment in country houses as a substitute for tiles. There is a set of light,square cards which have the daisy, water lily, sunflower and aster printed in colors on their silvered surface, the back and front of each flower being repre: sented, and these are combined with tiles and used separately for wall decoration. For houses with landlords that protest against driving nails in the walls, and for beach houses which have no walls worth mention- ing for the driving of nails, the pretty face> and figures of the De la Rue satin cards are framed in gilt and gilt and walnut-colored mo ldings, and ladies who dare * trust precious china to the tender mercies of ex- pressmen and railroad men paste a slip of ba- per with a thumb tack in it on the back of the dinner plate birthday cards and fasten them against the wall. Spoiled by the Stage. Boston Special to Chicago Times, fhe wedded happiness of Mrs. Richard © Haskell, nee Mary Beebe, erstwhile the fal orite prima donna of the Ideal Opera Com- pany, did not last long. The parties were married only six months ago in great style and have lived together until within a week or so, the public knowing nothing of an! domestic discord, but they have ~ now separated and many rumors are afloat. It ! said that the wife has left the city. Mr. Has- kell says that incompatibility was the cause and people who were acquainted with te workings of the Ideals think that this is the real state of affairs. In fact, the youre lady seems to have been spoiled by going on the stare, —— — A Motherly Tabby. From the Marysville (Cal.) Appeal. Recorder Gunning tells a poy | of a cat at Timbuctoo that has a litter of four kittens, five squirrels and three chickens. The Kit. tens are her own, the squirrels were taken from their nest and given into her care — the chickens came from eggs that she hatchet out herself, assisted by the kittens and squit- rels. After the b of the kittens, egg“ were placed in the nest with them and om squirrels and in due time hatehed out 5 animal heat. The cat displays as much ® fection for the little chicks and squirrels ™ for her own kittens, and the little chicks po down in the same nest every night with squirrels and kittens. Nr. Gong r exercises. the manege by - made her sensatio thunders of applaw Leopold and the fat skilful aerial feats formance. fested in the traine did some remerki folks were delight bv the features of the hig rounds of hearty a visitors AMT cou The brilliant str terday morning d pination Was an merits of this grea tbe first performa several thousand the white canvas § on Twentieth, Ol immense exhibitio jt seemed tha capacity, wel) four tested la W. i Ge atulated wpe his wigantic enter! fection point in tt bas certainly attan thusiasm ringing t evening proclaimes fied beyond measu of a programme W yng Variety of new performances we “Queen of the Are Shared liberally in ne A grae Mi nition for The gr leaping hurdle and jacke suecession, and thé sions of of the spectacle it panies are magn dresses and appolg admiirati Everything looks -performance foe cident to All this I perfect orxanizut! cipline in every d dertaking. Som coursed in the are Thousands of visit the museum and! woncers and nove est show ever pret lic. There are tw desiring for tickets at ean procure them Weber, The arra vas are all that car and safety of a la management tora cessiul, He has the amusement-s sturediy keep it. troupe of perform able exbibition of | in an arena, ull This cool ana pe tended last evenitr Opera Company ff formance of **H. ! little opera wil) née public. and preser fuland talented | possesses a chi expressed in repe of well-merited : Josephine, Fanni Ida De Cort as I. Gamble as Hebe, their acting was @ ing renewed ap] repeated to-nigh Thursday, Friday will present the C week Ford“ Com tion at the Cave, ¢ TH The attraction 1 will be **Cindere prettiest features presented by Dal pany. KI THE Maggie P. p. in. LEYHE’S Spre Grafton, ato p. m Inn harbor bos mud from the lev Tk Belle of Me ny int to-day. Sh THE John L. R from Pittsburg w THORWEGAN’S P. Chouteau is ke trips. COMMODORE E. Jo Kinney toleay row evening. Tn eleganten pai, Captain I. HH surg this evening THe Bright Lig with a good tr Capt. Vandergrif THE Breliable Vanecil, Jas. A. Dyersbury this e Tun Mississiz Company announ leave for New Or THERE is 7's fe falling. Animm ever, will come o1 The Diamond Josephine for st. noon. Ben A. Ce THE noted ste her departure fe Beck Jolly, maste THE arrivals W Maggie I’., l’eort landing presents Bruny Bricht Lig Wheel boat that) man) à day. SI street. THe new Gem along the river be kuk. Whole tov when she lands. Tk rand Pas Paul Packet Com for the Minne-«<ot Burk commands, Ce. S. Wi mend ofthe New cinnati, but wil Memphis d’acket THE independ lL... Davis will be ing. E. II. Ran Wim. Redpath ts Ir is not every the Montana lea but this tine pack Pittsburg at + p. and Jas. I. Earle Tne river cor There is an exeel «treams and bust ering the time of of yrain will leave week. A LOUISVILLE ing boat Eckertt steamer Clifton s River this moc her deck above tt gave way and sh position. The b e work of raisl (Arr. FRANK! A p. m. to-day fr South Eleventh commenced the On the St. Louls number of years Peterson. Late Col. Jobn G. 1 years he bas beg ——

Page 3

— it with Mireco lace for the red waist most on of mull, muffs and joined by n diagonal or „ point at the back embroidery accord: Bows of ribbon or give finish ty of bonnet and | ive. A jaunty Ww. show the brim eatin. The brim is side, hut all the rest mer. Outside on ombre ribbon, while nis a row of tin ying naturally out“ etenings. » for traveling there lieh straw, either - Which are seen in houses. Lovely lor amber, with rover and shading e, to and heliotro old gold, are use y braid. The old ving flowers, ruch- + of ribbon as tframes has been this summer and Wreaths in natural m rough yellow or the old coal scuttle of lace and outside over the front scoo of cream-colore * portion of ug inaspray fall. ain finishes the is Very quaint and Mare crown and a itis of fine white 1 edged with fine t trimmed with a roses and a light toned on at the side —_— — Journalists. > plhia Times, n Ilan and Charles Was striding past Soune ladies, one a „ damsel. Carl is red. So is his nose eoneave, instead of und: rtaken a hefty ed—poor old man— rent easier than „ “Ali l have to do is jo). That tixes Bry- an awful liar—was he department of the table. Mr. Schurz onthe stump, but as 4 practical jour- hit. He is just as long, intiy os when [ first St. Louis, years and a brief, dapper little * and a bifuscated on a kee in front of fame trotting along Hi. We is a well bree his bread thick. I “Littl Breeches’? one, but that ended Pune feilows tind him ter Dana mellows as Alone the street as an the beach. He hasn’t years. When I was m make Republican fn tserman and Eng- awhile in later years Wit of temper once. „ „ bitter hater editors who read the steps of the Sun Foren England, one and publishers of the in a a roller boy in tovity editor, joined into the Sun with ths as city editor mings and took hold “i was made as- property and has than bankruptey Wa year.- He has the tiwures he talks that I hate to quote „rows mellow as “sa cood man when er tind him closeted he cane, who shout eareful of their pen- ant 8. Prentiss. phia Times. a distant connec of Mississippi’s Ter- builta beautiful res- Natebez, and lived N upon the bluff Was buried. By his mortal of S. S. Pren- and beautiful place. there been preserved, oaks, black walnut owering far up to- spread abroad their ling completely the and above these the “pers intertwine in srandiy this bluff rises “reat river tothe ~ hundred feet, and antiy upon the tur- lv does the bluff, the = typify the genius ere! here ¢ for Cards. Transcript. of cards which bas their employment in substitute for tiles. are cards which have sunflower and aster ir silvered surface, flower being repre- bined with tiles and li decoration. For that protest against Walls, and for beach ils worth mention- is, the pretty faces tue satin cards are and walnut-colore who dare * trust der mercies of ex- Men paste a — of pa- tn it on the back of the tard. and fasten them the Stage. Ot hicago Times, ss of Mrs. Richard G. be, erstwhile the fav he Ideal Opera Com- . The parties were Wine nothin it they have mors are afloat. Mr. mat this X. 2 the young a by going on the ly Tabby. Ne (Cal.) Appeal. os sory of a cat at r of fo ec chickens. ki pyuirrels were ede that sbe hatched 5 ; kittens and squir- rr St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Cucsday, June 7, 1881 > = — AMUSEMENTS. COUP'S CARCUS. The brilliant street pageant afforded yes- terday morning by Coup's Mammoth Com- bination Was an earnest indication of the merits of this great show. As the hour for the first performance drew nigh last evening ceveral thousand perscns gathered around the white canvas town covering two blocks on Twentieth, Olive and Pine streets. The immense exhibition tent rapidiy filled up and it seemed that its huge seating capacity, fourteen thousand, Was weil tested long before 8 „0 clock. Mr. W. C. Coup my fairly be vongratulated upon the success attending his vigantic enterprise. He aimed at per- fection point in the show business and he bas certainly attained it. The shouts of en- thusiasm ringing through the high tent last evening proclaimed it. Everv one felt grati- fied beyond measure atthe attractive quality of a programme which embracedan astound- ing variety of new features. The equestrian performances were ull excellent, and the “Cueen ofthe A rena,’ Miss Katie Stokes, shured liberallvin popular marks of recog- nition for some wonderful and = daring exercises. A graceful and tinished act was the manege by Miss Emma Stokes. Lulu made her sensational leap of 100 feet amid thunders of applause. Mdlles. Geraldine and Leopold and the famous Lulu contributed some Upper Mississippi. ST. LOUIS AND ST. PAUL PACKET COMPANY. Str. GRAND PACIFIC, Dubuque, La Crosse, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Tuesday. June 7, 4 p.m. Str. ILLINOT 4, For Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk, Mondays and Thursdays, 4p. m. The new side- wheel steamer, Hutchison, Master For Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk, every Monday Wednesday. Excursion tickets to all cool noMhern resorts; privilege of returning by river, rail or lake. Freights contracted atlow rates to all points north. To Fort Benton, Helenaand other Montana points special low rates for freightand people—quick time, * For througn rates, freight or passage, 1 apply a. general office on wharfboat foot ot Olive street. JOUN F. BAKER. Gen. Freight Agt. JAS. A. LYON, Gen. Pass. Agt. JENKINS & SASS, Agents. DIAMOND JO LINE. For Hannibal, Quincy. Keokuk, Burlington, Daven- ort. Dubuque, LaCrosse, Read's Landing and St. aul. . „„ B. A. Conger, Master. Leaves Tuesday. June 7. 4 p. m. from Diamond Joe wharfboat, foot of Wash- ington av. T. J. BUFORD, Agent. : Sr. Louis, DUBUQUE AND ST. PAUL PACKET Co. For Clarksville, Louisiana. Quincy. Keokuk, Mus- catine, Davenport, Dubuque and St. Paul. the splen- d passenger steamer n E. H. Rand, Master Leaves Tuesday, June 7. at 4p. m., from foot Cherry st. Rates of freignt or passage as iowas the lowest. For information apply on board or to WM. REDPATH, Axt. 810 N. Levee, ʃvLVf.,ͤ — 3 —— 5 Missouri River. NANSAS CITY PACKET COMPANY—STAR LINE. For Miami. Waverly. Lexington, Kansas City and way landings. Cartwright. Master, Leaves Wednesday, June 8. at 4 p. m. L. F. D' ARCAM RAL. Agent. U fllinois River. CHICAGO FAST FREIGHT LINE. For Hardin, Bedford, Montezuma, Florence, Griggs- ville, Naples, Beardstown, Havana and Peoria. Str. CALHOUN, Gray, Master. Leaves Wednesdays and Saturdays at4 p.m. from Company's wharfboat, foet of Market st. C. S. ROGERS, Prest. F. L. D’ARCAMBAL, Agent. ; VAE IN THE RING. The fine steamer BEDFORDBD...... Williamson, Master For pic-nic and moonlight excursions can be had by applying to JENKINS & SASS, Agents, 08 N. Commercial st. Fon PEORIA AND WAY LANDINGs. Str. ‘'MAGGIE Ff. From foot of Cherry st., Tuesday, June 7. at 4p. m. Apply to R. C. GREER & CO., 117 N. Malin st., JENKINS & SASS, 508 N. Commercial st. — Or Tennessee River. Fon DwFEnSBUn Gs. Str. ALF STEVENS, Wiliis Vancil. Master . A. Stevens, Clerk Will receive freight Tuesday June 7th. and leave the sameday from foot Carr street. h } } Ohio River. Sr. Louis, CINCINNATI, HUNTINGTON AND PITTS- BURG PACKET Oo. For Paducah, Evansville, Louisville, Cincinnati, Huntington, Wheeling, Pittsburg and way landings. Str. MONTANA, | Bueson, Master Earle, Clerk Leaves ‘Ivesday, June 7. at 5 p. m. Receiving at K. N. Line wharfboat JENKINS & SASS, Agents, 508 N. Commercial. P. P. MANION, BLACKSMITHING AND WRECKING COMPANY. Corner of Levee and Morgan sts.. St. Louis. Mo EXCURSION BOAT FOR CHARTER. The fine passenger steamer ILLINOIS for picnics and pleasure excursions any- where within fiftv miles of St. Louis. Can be bad at short notice by applying to L. F. D’ARCAMBAL. Missouri River Whafboat. FOR RENT. Owellings. * GARRISON AVE.—For rent, handsome 3- 91 6 story stone front, Il rooms, modern conve- Rent $1,000 per annum. [Possession May l. F. J. COMSTOCK, 402 North Fourth street. ulences. F. I RENT—At Ferguson, four minutes’ walk from station—A party going East wishes to rent a six-room house and to sell the furniture of same. Apply to B. M. MeCullough, at State Savings Asso- ciation. corner of Third and Vine. OR RENT OR SALE—Four-room house; targe lot:$7. Keeley & Morton, 715 Pine. F OR RENT. for the summer -A six room house in a desirable locality; southern exp.: low rent. Ad. L. B. X., this office. r ‘MALL. cozy cottage near railroad and depot, 16 miles from city. Wa month. C. M. Seaman, 62336 (live st.. up stairs. — — Rooms. >» EMILY Sr. — Three elegant rooms with bath, W. C., water. ete., on second floor: 21% ' private residence. Rent 514 50. 6 609 NORTH SEVENTH—Well-furnished front We parlor. Terms moderate. 6 1205 WASHINGTON AVE. — Nicely furnisued — e) room. 55 1 spe) WASIIINGTON AV.—Reoms en suite, 145 furnished or unfurnished hall rooms, with or without board. 7 ] 9 54 CASS AV. —-Two rooms and kitchen eJe) completely furnished for housekeeping, second floor. or unfurnished; cheap. 7 THIRD story front room for rent on the south- east corner of Sixteenth and Pine; 13 a month. i FrnN HED room for rent at 1009 N. Sixth st. 16 F. DR RENT — Four or six rooms, second story, good locality, $15 per month, to parties without children. Address R., this office. 7 — — ꝗ — FRE An elegant, newly furnished second storv room, fronting Carr Park, at the southwest Inquire up * at cor. of Carr and Sixteenth sts. 1604 Carr st. OR RENT—Furnisned rooms, also rooms for ‘ light house keeping. 1009 N.Sixthst. 2 7 F R RENT—One large front room suitable for two young gents; furnished, or unfurnished. Call at 2802 Adams street. OR RENT—Furnished rooms single or en suite; reference required. 2800 Chouteau ave. _ 7 ITH Board, alarge front room suitable for two gents, near Garrison and Locust; #0 per month. Address W. B., this office. ———— WANTED—DWELLINGS. ANTED—To buy a2 story brick, with all im- éqaprovements, in western part of city, from $2,000 to 4.000 cash. Ad. . E., this office. 4 * FREE OTC CHARGE, ew Mitnations wanied, wale aud fematie; ort and found, help wanted, male and fe- male rooms tor rent, rooms or boarding wanted, nut exceeding three lines, and not of a business vature, wil) be inserted free of charge. PERSONAL. LL Cast-otf Clothing bought. Call dress N. A Jacobs, 308 Locust streee * ” AST-OFF elothing bought b ling e8s- © ing M. B. Barnett, 307 r 2 T SHOES $350, to measure 4 trup’s, 614 North Fourth street. > a CAST-OFF CLOTHING, Old Goid, Silver. Carpets, Feathers and Furniture bought by Prof. Speelman. 2619 Franklin avenue, who pays the highest market price. All orders strictly attended to. ENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Franklin avenue to nave your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. ILLINOIS MILK COMPANY, 15233 FRANKLIN AVENUE, DEALERS IN PURE ILLINOIS MILK. This milk is very highly recommended by our lead- ing physicians for children. Orders from families, hotels, etc., will receive promptattention. Deliv- eries made twice daily. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Prof. Stoehr’s Hair Restorative Parlors. where baldness and falling out of the hairis successfully cured, at307 South Fourth street. JERSONAL—AIl the newest designs in paper- bangings, window sbades, pictures, ete., cheap, at Stephens’, 511 Washington avenue. ERSONAL -All the go. cheap as common pa- er, Linen Note heads, Letter Heads, Bill ome - Account Sales and statements, elegantly printed. MOUND CITY BAG & PRINTING CO., 218 Market st. JPERSONAL We are prepared to print Cata- logues, Price-lists, Cards, Biil Heads, State- ments, Posters, Dodgers and everything in the ien, line, and save you from 20 to 50 per cent. OUND CITY BAG & PRINTING CO.. 218 Market st. ERSONAL—Genuine Turkey Linen Note Heads, pink ruling, at $250 per 1,000, well printed and blocked. MOUND CITY BAG & PRINTING CO.. 218 Market st. ERSONAL—Just in, 200 reams genuine Tur- key Linen Letter heads, pink ruling, 8 50 per $1,000, well printed and blocked. MOUND CITY BAG & PRINTING CO., 218 Market st. = ERSONAL—Beautiful tinted Bill Heads, fine paper, well printed and blocked, at per 1,000. or G per ream of 3.000. ö MOUND CITY BAG & PRINTING CO., 218 Market st. ERSONAL—F. W. Drosten, 619 Olive street, has always a nice selected stock of watches, clocks, jewelry and silverware. Special attention paid to the manufacture of new jewelry. Watches, Clocks, jew- elry and silver ware repaired and warranted. 25 T. LOUIS Eye and Ear Institute, 723 Chestnut street. Dr. A.D. Williams, surgeon in chars. ANTED—Collars and cuffs laundried in Troy styleintwo days or less; 25 cents per dozen. Telegraph Laundry, 625 Locust st. Prompt and re- liable. — — — — — — — — SITUATIONS WAKTED-MALE. — — FOR SALE. — LL kinds of ‘desks for sale; store desks, railing | and office fixtures madeto order. F. Bollhagen, 713 Pine. YOW FOR SALE—A No. cow will be old cheap: milk fresh and abundant. Call at 3325 Guilford 6 85 8 SAND. * 00 CARSin car lots clean, sharp, Meramec 7 J Riversand. The very best obtainable for building purposes, making much the strongest cement. Yeatman Gravel and Stone Co. WM. A. HUDSON, 212 North Second street, F.T. KLIENSCHMIDT, corner Seventh and-Clark avenue. YOR SALE—Lots and farm tanas. & Buckland, Missouri avenue, III. 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. FITZPATRICR, 0119 506 Christie avenue. F. R SAL -A tine siddle-horse. Apply Win. Rob- erts’ stable. Eighth and St. Charles st. F. R SALEK—Family horse, 7 years old, safe and gentle for lady to drive, is a good saddie-horse. Can be seen at 1325 Market street after 50 «lock p.m. Stecle & Price, 204 N. Second street. Se i NOTE THIS. Three-fourths three-ply garden hose with coup- lings, bands and screw tip nozzle, only . BOWMAN MACHINE CO. 7083 Market Street. — inquire of Page Fast st. Louis, LOST AND FOUND. os ee ee eee POUND—One bunch cf keys at Hurst's I ite’; owner can have same by calling on Henry J. Isaacson. bell boy. 7 1 OSi— an the 3d ii 8 a breast pin bird holding a A4 diamond A liberal! reward tor return . Men.. N. W. cor. Sixth and ine sts. tj 1 OST—0on Wee er & Wilson 4 sewing machine tucker. The tinder will de doing a great act of hindness by leaving it a' this office, as it belongs toa poor woman. 6 OST—On Friday afternoon, June 3. a red leather AA pocket-Pook containing some money, rai road passes and papers of no value to any one but the owner. The finder may keep the money but ia re- quested to kindly return the papers to the st. Louis Transfer Co, 213 North Third street. 1 OsT—Yesteronv moriing on the St. L. and S. F. tri, or beiweenthne Union Depot and ‘is of- tice.a diary for ISS], of no value to the tinder. A liberal reward wil be g ven for the same at ne office of the Commercial Gazette, Thiru and Wainut. 1 OST—Gold watch bearing inserption: l're- 4 sented to Charles J. Wieschahn, ete. Lib- eral reward bv returning to F. W. H. Wiesebahn, 3U9 N. Fifth. fourth floor. Grand avenue, a MONEY TO LOAN, — — — — >= + $5.000 ro $30,000 in sums to suit. BUILDING LOANS made to improve property; collateral loans made on short time. DYER & RUTLEDGE, 707 Olive st. . ONEY loaned on household goods; no removal; lowest rate. D. H. Evans 4 Co., N. Sev- enth street. - 23 TO LOAN— Att percent, N ONEY LOAN ED—On furniture in residence; business confidential: no charge for -mak- ing loan. Brolaski & Voorhis, 514 Pine. ONEY to loan on household furniture without removal: lowest rate; business confidential. F. F., Betts. Notary Public, 208 North Eighth street, — — — —— — — — — — — — MUSICAL. ro and second band planos for sale or rent at lowest rates. Inquire at Pommer 's, 1218 Pine street. pares for rent (first-cla-s) at H. Koerber’s, No. 310 N. Eleventh street, bet. Olive and Locust. E. P. OLSHAUSEN & Co., 10 South Fourth Street, ' Pianos, Organs, Musical Instruments, Music Books, Etc, Sole Agents for the Celebrated SOHMER PIANOS, Grand, Square and Upright, whieh received the First Medal of Merit and Diploma of Honor at the Centen nial Exhibition. Ml ~ URNITURE, MATTRESSES, STOVES. CARPETS. and other household goods sold on monthly pay- ments. 8. MYE * 619 and 621 Market st. A. BANCHEREL, N — 4 WA J 3 "Painting and — — 2 ner ae ae NAL-Aramantha Jane and else | wa Green woods Ready Mixed e Brushes, Varnishes, etc., at 1723 Frankinave. 10 Building Co., 518 Walnut st Be on cy eal nave. F UF. COMPETENT book-keecer of long has some leisure time desires to tobe boks or other office work for parties not S employ a book- keeper permanently. Ad. B. C * effice. 7 ITUATION as book-keeper or salesman by a young man of ten years’ experience. Address P. D. S., this office. 7 GITUATION by an industrious voung man to take care of borses and work about a place, Ad- dress D. M.. this office. 7 ITUATION by a young teacher and law student, speaking Frenen and Fnglish. to teach chil- ens night in part payment for board. saan J. „this office. ANTED—A refined English officer, age 2. with excellent testimonials. showing four een years’ service under British Government, desi es genteel employment, where honesty «ad ty will be appreciated. Address N., 306 N. Twelfth * W position as porter in a wnolesaie house of any kind by a willing worker. Ad. ., this office. 6 * some experience at molding. Address D. F., this office. 6 —ů— HELP WANTED -MALE. EK BOYS wanted at brush factory: must be willing e) to work and Jearn trade; 113 Morgan street. FIRST-CLASS barber (white) can find a good Mace. g00d board and good — by calling on = — Charles Debeltran, 12 Rell street, Al- on. ANTED—Carriage drivers and hostiersat No. 34539 Manchester road. 7 ANTED—Painter to varaish: $2 75 per day. Ap- ply at 1017 Howard street. 7 ANTFD—Baker at the Silver Bell Bakery, 2006 Broadway. ANTED—A second hand confectioner wanted immediately: good wages aud steady work and good pay. L. Mohr, cor. 15th and Caoouteau ave. ANTED—At once. at good wages for steady work, several raft and shipping teams, alsoa few drivers. pilers and measurers. Kau Claire Lumber Company. corner Fourteenth and Cass ave- nue, or Second and Salisbury streets. — — d — ———_ ~apeeoennae SIT UATION 8 WANTED—fEMALEB, — — — — — = — — — YOUNG lady of some experience would like a position as teacher in some schoo! nut ip eify. Address G., this office, 6 A FIRST-CLASS washer and irener desires to base family washing at home and will do ton reasonable terms. Apply at No. 1612 Locust st. 6 WOMAN and daughter want work. one te conn, wash and iron. the other for housework. Call at II N. Fourteenth street; reference given if re- quired, 7 RESPECTABLE girl wants a place to do house- wok; seven and three years” reference given. App'y at 1420 N. Ninth st. 7 ITUATION by a good cook; willleave the city; «an go beth meat and pastry. Address Cook, 127 N. Sixth street. 7 in UASLION.—A German lady with ref. wants a h situation as hous Keeper orto take care of chil- Address No. 6 dren. No «bjection to leave the city. 1118 North Twent -first street. ANTED—A situation to nur e au invalid or travel wi h lady and children. Aduress Mrs. Gi thie. thi- offive ct 7 ANI II -A wiluation es bouseker or, seamstress. Callat No. 1438 North seventh s*. 6 — — ͤꝙüↄ6ꝓ—— 1424 WASHINGTON AVE.—Wanted a gooa — woman to do washing. be 7 LAUNIDKESS wanted to go to the country. near Kirkwood: good references required. Call at 2739 Locust street, between 10 and 12, Tuesday. ANTED—Two dining-room girls and one bost- ler at Green Tree Hotel, East St. Louis. 7 V ANIED- Three girls with sewing machines and one without. Callforthfee days at 1008 N. Twenty-first st. 6 ANTED—A few good girls to learn dreesmak- ing. Applvto Mrs. Parsons, 152% Glasgow ave. 65 ANTED—Good cook, washer and ironer. Ref erences required. Apply at5l5 Wareave. 7 W Sixth st. ANTED—At 2334 Olive street. a competent girl for general housework. 6 CITY PRINTING. OFFICE OF REGISTER. CITy HALL, ? Sr. Louis, June 2, 1881.@ § Pursuant tothe requirements of the charter and ordinance of the city of St. Louis, sealed bids will be received at this office until 12 o clock noon, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1581, from tbe publishers of pewepapere (inthe English language) ip the city of St. Louis, having a uniform daily circulation of over three thousand (3,000) cop- jes, forthe city printing during the year ending June 4. 1882. Said bids must propose to do the city printing and advertising as required by law or or- dinance,. to be done in the newspapers at a uniform price per line ‘*nonpareil,’*and must be accompa- nied with the affidavits of said publishers that the uniform daily circulation oftheir respective news- papers is over three thousand (3,006) copies. The parties b'ading shal! also state in their bids the price per huge they will print two hundred copies of the proceea ngs of the Municipal Assembiy (200 copies for each heuse, and no blauk pages to be coupte d)as may be published in such paper, in pamph- let form. and furnishthe same within two days after cach meeting to cach house of the Municipal Assembly. The parties bidding willalso state at what price per page they wi!) furnish three hundred printed copies of the rdinances as may be published in the newspapers of arniform size, suitaxle for binding in the customary pamphlet form (no blank pages to becoupnted). The parties bidding will also state at what price per page they will furnish one hundred rinted copies of the proceedings of the Board of Sabie taenvements, as may be published in the newspapers. (No blankes to be counted.) Bidders wil! be required to make a cash deposit of one hundred dollars, Abond of ten theusand dol- lars will be required for the faithful pe:formance of the contreet. No bids shall be considered in which there shall be en erasure or Interlineation. Ail bids must be indorsed. **l’r. posais for City Printing. The paper receiving the contract will be required ‘otfurrish twenty-two coples of the daily paper free ofcharze. ‘The paper receiving the contract wil: be required to furnish one dozen slips of each advertisement nade by the Commissioner of Sup- nlies. withont delay, free of charge. to the sald Commissioner. NICHOLAS BERG, hegister. Trustees ’ Sales. TT RUsTEER SS SALE--W hereas. David Andersonand Melinda & Anderson his wife, bv thelr cersain deed of trust. dated August 18. 1873, recorded tn the Lecoroer’s offce cf St. Louts county, record book pumber 451. page 271, conv-yed to the undersigned, as trustee. the f 1 owlog described lote or parcels of gre urd. situated lu the Citv of st. Louis, State of Mi-sour:. end described as follows. td-wiht: Two lots nun be red?) and 26 (twenty-five and tweniy- six, in block No. 4 of the 4th (fourth) sth.ivision of St. Lius (Commons. containing fifty (it) feet front on the west line of Grattans reet *y « depth westwardly of (125) one hundred end twenty-tive feet to an alley boun;ed on the north bv lot Neo. (24) twenty-four, east bv said Grattan street, south by lot (27) twerty- severth. and west by said Allen: which sald cone veyance was made to the undersigned in trust to secure the paymen’ „f certain promissdsy notes therein folly deasecr''ed; and whereas the prine pal pete and three of h interest notes have become due and are unpaid. and default having been made inthe payment of taxes: Now thereft re in sor- dance with the provisions ofr sala 6 of trust. and ut the reqnest of legal holder of said notes. the un- dersigned will proceed to sell the above descr’ bed real estate at east door of Court Hour, in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to the nighest bid- der. for cash. at public auction, on N WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF m.and three JULY, Das’. between the bours often o'clock. 4a. o’clock p.m. ot that day, for the purposes of said trust. THOMAS 8. RUTHERFUED, Trustee. St. Louls. Mo., June 7. 181. JB o a — RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas. Frederick M. Wood and Catherine M. Wood. his wife, by their cer- tain deed of trust dated August Isth, 1573, record- ed in the Recorder's office of St. Louls county (now city), in record book number 452. page 75, conve to the undersigned. as trustee. the 1 lowing described lots or parcels of ground situated in the city and county of st. Louls. State of Missouri. and described as fol- lows. to-wit: Lets number twenty-three (23) and twenty-four (24) of block numbered foar (4) of the four th subdivision of the St. Lonuls commoas ‘now city block numbered twelve hundred aud fifty-four (1254). having a frout of fifty (50) feeten the west line of (iratton, between Park avenue and Carroll street. by a depth hundred and twenty-idve (125) feet to an alley, bounded on the north by the property of the See- tional Dock Company. and on the south by the the undersigned was made in trust to secure the pay~ ment of certain promissory rotes therein deser! > and whereas the principal note and four ef the in- terest notes base become due and are unpeld, and default having been made in the payment of taxes: Now therefore in accurdance with the provisions of said deed of trust and at the request 7 us bi DAY. between the hours p. m. of tnat day Thoe St. Louls, June 7, 1881, ANTED—Situation bra young man atanything; . nowvitr. in of one . property of Anderson; which sald conveyance te . ? uae - ta ee ot at ¥ a ee * > - 4 * 8

Page 4

225715 8 88 ats * 8 EES: | 2 15232 — ö 17 ° 1 » > -— “8 or ocwte — «owner ee „ ˙ . ͥ ͤ 2 Fe — z F? a 4 s+ ea, — — ae > owe. - — . * 74 2 Associated Press wire is evidentiv a close ? 8 St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday. Junt 7, 1881. — | St. Tonis Post- Dispatch. SOSEPH PULITZER : : : PROPRIETOR. iii NORTH FIFTH STREET. — OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE OITY {Entered at the Post-Uffice at St. Louis, Mo., as second class mall matter.) TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage ald 8 00 Bix month 4 50 Three mont 3 50 One month (delivered by carrier) 85 By the week (delivered by carrier) LO 20 : 90 THE WEEKLY. Bix months, postage pad 60 Specimen numbers sent free on application. Money may be sent at our risk by Post-office order, draft, registered letter or in postage stamps. Correspondence and news are always desired, bu letters must be brief and must have the genuine me of the author to be considered. tmasters and agents may retala ten per cent of alfsubscriptions at above rates. Terms—Cash, invariably in advance. All business or news letters or telegrams should be ad POST-DISPATCAH, 111 North Fifth Street. —— - The POST-DISPATCH has much the largest BONA FIDE circulation ever attained by any afternoon paper in St. Louis; it has a larger city circulation than any morning paper in St. Louis (except one); its receipts for circala- tion by carriers are ten times as large, and it Selle twenty times as many papers on the streets, by news-boys, as all other afternoon publications combined. THE scotched and bruised Greenback ser- pent is trying to wiggle its feeble tail in St. Louis to-day. | — — —— — — Ir is almost time to begin to use Green- backers as bugaboos to scare children with— they are so ludicrousv absurd and outre. RIBBON Lodges are being again formed in every part of Ireland, The society was stunned, not killed, and its new birth is one of the signs of the times which indicate breakers ahead. Tuts morning the clerk of the weather threatened a street-sprinkling shower but he withdrew the motion at the thought of the happiness that would be conferred on the pa- trons of Cote Brilliante. A SPECIAL telegram from Albany says that CONKLING’S chances are improving. That means, we presume, that his existence as a candidate will be prolonged a week or two longer than bis friends expected. Mu. CONKLING would be greatly benetited by an adjournment of the New York Levisja- ture and it is understood that he is working manfully tothatend. A subsidence of pub- lic clamor is What he is itching for. GEN. GRAN7 is in the city to-day in a high- ly uncommunicative mood. lle might stay here a day or two for the races, but the ques- tion would be asked: What does hein the West when he should serve his liege lord in the East? THIRTY army and navy officers have been arrested in Russia during the past month on account of Nihilistic tendencies. We believe we do not exagverate when we sav that the Russian governmental fabric on a sandy bottom. rests AFTER all the Bulgarians are not such a ¢tupid, passive set as the world has believed themtobe. They are actually preparing to resist the scheme to convert 22495 ment into an absolute despotism, modeled after the unfortunate Russian style. A REPUBLICAN State held in Ohio to-morrow which will renomi— nate CuARLES Foster for Governor. As CHARLES is a sort of snapper for the Gar- FIELD Administration, the wounded friends of Mn. CONKLING will have a tine chance to display their resentment about voting time next autumn. Convention will be Mn. SCUDPER’s theory seems to be that the city printing sbould never cost more than it did last vear under the contract, Mr. SCUDDER is evidently anxious to de- stroy the press of St. Louis. Much of the de- bility of the Times was brought about by that unfortunate contract. The paper micht huve been alive to-day if it hadn't under— taken to do the city work on «a Chinese basis, 77, RAILROAD building back to its old place as one of the staple in— dlustries of the country. In the vear ending April 1, 1881, ,in miles were built, just twice as much as in the preceding twelve months. to put down, asum which shows the eonti- dence of capital in the enormous future of the country, because for some time to come this money is sunk out of the reach of ili- vidends. is Zradduallß coming This mileage bas cost $152,S00,000 Tur Combination Readjuster ticket placed in the field in Virginia by Mastonr docs not scem to give complete satisfaction to the Re- publicans who do not happen to be poor ne- Eroes and in favor of repudiation. A regular Republican ticket will be placed in the field, andjuniess Mr. GARFIELD instructs bis Post- masters and Government gyaucers to throw themselves on the side of repudiation there | ; /ecerity may be doubted—saying nothing of will be a terrible collapse of Mahonism next fall. VERY few people seem to understand low surely Ireland is drifting into rebellion. No formal declaration has been made of war, but for all that war actually exists. Fiving col- N umns are patroling the country, bridwes are burned, signe! fires are ablaze upon every mountain. First the troops chase the peasant- ry, then the peasantry the troops, It is all very well to call this avitation, but itis more than agitation—it is War. More men have been killed already than in America after the battle of Lexington. THE gentleman at the European end of the tele- erof natural phenomena. » graphs from Berlin that several horses cross- ing the tracks of the new electric railway have received severe shocks. One of them ‘was so surprised that he actually galloped away in terror. This would seem to indicate that if we are going to have surface electric railways, horses will be compelled to wear wooden shoes. Perhaps some gentleman will invent a plan by which their feet can be thor- oughly insulated. If not, the electric roads will have to be built at a slight elevation. —— — — — a — THEY have elevated journalism in Chicago as well as Boston. This is from the Evening Journal: The impecunious and desperate newspaper concern which drags out a sickly existence on Madison street intimates that the Journal sides with the wealthy corporations and mo- nopolies, as against the interests of the peo- ple. Itis not necessary to inform the readers of the Journal that the Inter-Ocean lies. Sour of the watering place hotels are fol- lowing up the edict against Hebrews witha ukase against children. Hereafter only adults will be admitted and the happy circus of boyhood in the resonant corridor is to be a thing of the past. People should not take children to fashionable watering places any how, and this move on the part of the hotel people is a good one. Boys and girls should have their summering out among the hay- cocks andthe cool, shady creeks in the veri- table country, not cooped up in hotels and thrown into the vortex of dissipation before they have shed their milk teeth. The great trouble with this country is that we have too many little ladies and gentlemen and not enough boys and girls. So ban as the printing of the City of St. Louis is concerned it may not be out of place to say that the PosT-DIspaTcn doesn’t care a chew of tobacco for it. It is in a pros- perous condition and it can live and fare sumptously every day without municipal patronage. We made an bonest bid for the work, however, and it was awarded to us by the City Register. The City Council, at the instance of Mr. SCUDDER, who seems actuated by a personal malice, has attempted to perpetrate a fraud upon us and we don’t propose to stand it. We shall endeavor to ascertain whether the City Council has a right to withhold the city printing contract from the lowest bidder after the award of the Register, simp- ly to favor a newspaper that is gouging the city every day under an arrangement Which is illegal and unjust to tax-payers. Mr. BLAINE must be pained and alarmed to observe the stalwart preparations that the Star Routers are making to fight the reform Administration. Not satisfied with two newspapers atthe Capital, they have -pur- chased another—the Dar Critic, a small penny paper with quite a good circulation. It is understood that the money is furnished by Brapy. The ringsters now have the Washington Jepusdlican, the leading organof the party, the Critic and the Sunda Capital. The latter paper is now owned and managed by A. C. BUELL, a vigorous and effective journalist, formerly of this city. He has lots of brains, and it is understood that he and GORHAM will furnish the intellectual hot shot. There are some surface indications that the Democratic organ, the Post, will not stand calmly by and see the Administration trampled under foot for the want of an Organ. THE CZAR is virtually a prisoner at Gat- china, the splendid palace being filled with police and the utmost mystery preserved as to his incomings and outgoings, which by the way are very infrequent. Only the other day Nihilist documents were found in the pockets of the clothes he had just taken off, and now comes the story that the imperial -couch was recently found to be littered with Nihilist demands. The hands that spread these papers evidently have sure access to the heart of the imperial jail, and some morning, instead of the customary slip of printed paper, they will bear in the Rovs- SAKOWF jelly and rend the life out of ALEXAN- DEK IIL The Czar appreciates his insecur- ity even in the midst of all his artificial safe- zuards, and is about again to take flight to Petishof, nu small port at the of the Neva, which will be con- tinually guarded bv iron-clad gunboats. Some time sooner or later the Ilouse of Ro- maunoff will again afford athrilling sensation for the whole world. mouth M. Livre, the distinguished French lex- icographer, Who died in Paris the other day, Was at the bead of the modern school of free- thinkers and unbelievers. He was a verit- able BoB INGERSOLL among the enemies of Christianity. Ile translated Srrarss’ Life of Josus, and his admission to the French Aca— demy was Warmly but unsuecessfully con- | tested’on the ground of his prominence as an | of the Catholic Church. ' thinkers of Paris are Just before he died he recauted his infidelity and Was accepted into the bosom Naturally the free- disturbed. unbehever. They are not the least bit disposed to perpetuate the | memory of the vreat diferafeur, and yet NM. Litine only imitated VoOLTAIRE, LAPLACE and TALLEYRAND—though the latter’s sin- the earlier examples of BOULANGER and the ' ; Marquise IVARGENS, unbelieving lumina- ries of the eighteenth century. These active enemies of Christianity all discovered that | ' While their school of positive philosphy was good to live by it wouldn't stand the strain of a deathbed. Wr learn from Mr. Sus, the London correspondent of the New York Tribune, that the Iroquois victory continues to be dis- cussed freely in the metropolis. Though many papers omit the Derby article which is usual when an English horse wins, others frankly acknowledge the defeat, abandoning the first attempt to attribute Iroquois success en- tirely to ARCHER’Ss riding, and admitting that froquois won without much effort and would | have won with any good jockey. Peregrine's backers complain that Iroquois was allowed to lose the race for the two thousand gui- neas, thus misleading the public as to the horse’s real merits. The American party re- ply that Iroquois was out of condition at the former race—a fact which became known to those who backed Iroquois most heavily for the Derby; but the impression in certain quarters is that American stable tactics are mysterious, one important journal saying that Mr. LORILLARD’s horses since thetr ar- rival in England have been run in a bewild- ering manner. NOTHING so Well illustrates the power of an Administration with pleñty of patronage to dispose of as the fight now being waged against Mr. CONKLING at Albany. IIe is the strongest man intellectually in the Republi- can party, and he has rendered the party more valuable service within the past ten years than any ten of the so-called leaders, and yet he finds arrayed against him now nearly every newspaper in the party and ev- ery little politician who hopes to secure a bit of pap. Such a newspaper as the Springfield (Mass.) Republican even goes so far as to sneeringly remark that Roscok would make an excellent hotel clerk, because his lordly bearing would be so becomingto a key- board. For a fight of the character that he has inaugurated against CONKLING the President is much stronger now than he would be a year hence. Just now every Federal official who hopes to be retain- ed is ready to do his bidding, Then for each oftice ther@are scores of aspirants, and these fellows are only too anxious to gain the favor of the dispensing power at Washington. Mr. CONKLING must have known all this when he threw up his commission and started to Al- bany for vindication, and that is why his per- formance seems to have about it the elements of heroism. PERSONAL. —Miss Converse, a Norwich (Conn.) lady, writes the widely-copied astronomical arti- cles in the Providence Journal. —Researches in London proved that Mother Shipton’s prophecies were a hoax, and it is now discovered that the dame never existed. —A New York World reporter recently had a talk with Kate Field, and revived sufliciently the following day to publish two columns of it —The death is announced at Epernay of M. Moet, the head Of the well known champagne firm. Ile leaves a fortune of six and a quarter millions of dollars. —In case the deadlock at Albany cannot be broken, we would suggest Iroquois asa com- promise candidate. Ile appears to be very popular in this country just now. —John Jackson, the celebrated burglar whom the New York police recently arrested, is so crippled by rheumatism as to be unable to walk. This explains the capture very satisfac- torily. —Louis Kossuth, who is now livingin Italy with his unmarried sons, is quoted as saying: ‘‘lam literally a man without a country, yet what man ever loved his country more:“ In a letter to a correspondent of the Boston Tran- script he speaks pathetically ot ‘tiny dear na tive land, alas! net my home.“ —There are four descendants of William Penn now livingin this country— Dr. Penn Gas- kell Skilleon—who still receives from the Penn- sylvania Trust Company his income from the Penn estates in Ireland; Col. Peter Penn Gas- kell Hall, andtwo boys related to the Penn family through their dead mothers. Electric Constellation. Persons who see the Water Tower Light at not less than five miles or more thantwenty-five miles will please udvise us, stating place and distance. ATTENTION is Called to the notice of sale ol the Lindell property, on Thursday next, atthe Real Estate Exchanec, in our local columns, Elevated Railways. ST. Louis, June 7, 1881. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Now thatthe question of elevated railroads isup for discussion in St. Louis it is well enough to know what been done and what is doing in other cities. On account of the peculiar formation of Manhattan Island rapid transit is almost a matter of necessity to New York City. The damage done to property along the line of these elevated roads in New York City is estimated at $50, 000,000 to 5100, 000, 000. And it was sxpected that they could be made to pay these damages, but by mort- gaging, consolidating, selling ont, ctc., ete., judgments which are now being obtained in great numbers against them are worthless. Much propertyin the upper part of the city has been increased in value, while millions of dollars of property along these lines have, in effect, been confiscated to make rich men richer and poor inen poorer. There is an elevated raihoad scheme now be- fore the Philadelphia Council, and to which bill the following amendments have been made: Said company shall not be allowed to mortgage, sell, dispose of, or consolidate its franchises and property; said company shall be liable for all damages done to persons or property; ail stockholders in said company shall be personally liable for all damages not collected from said company.’’ A leading New York daily said of elevated railroad schemes in Philadelphia. Chicago and st. Louis, that there was no more reason tor those cities to be atilicted with such a curse because New York City was than there would betor a perfect man to use a wooden leg because he hud seen a crippled man use one.; Uns II. Hh 5066. Giving Europe a Lift. From the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. The Unite! States is furnishing the mother country with bread, beef, petroleum, tragic ae- tors and race horses at present. It may be nec- essary after a while for us tosend overastates. mam or tuo to show them how to settle the Irish question. Exchanging Places. From the Kansas City Times. 3 Henry Ward Beecher has begun to loom up inthe New York Senatorial tight. Mr. Conk- ling succeeded him on theturf and therefore he has a right to succeed Mr. Conkling in the Senate. K Barbaric Survival, Fron the Cincinnati Commercial. There are still, itseems.itrom local reports, atew citizens Who ure glad to be classified as Greenbackers. Is there not money enough’? The Same Over Here, From the Cinginuat! Gazcett It would be hard to find a good street in in- cinnati. The contractors are hoggish and the authorities are negligent, His Only Hope. From the Atlanta Constitution. Mr. Conkling can never attract genuine sympathy until he learns to play upon the ac cordeon. IF you want to enjoy the comfort of a perfect fitting shirt, Calland leave your measure at A. McELRATH’'S, 500 North Sixth street. | No choice. CONKLING’S CONTEST. Another Ballot and the Deadlock Still Maintained. Movement to Control the Organization of the Next House and Elect Lada Speaker—Ohio State Convention —Capitol Gossip. The Joint Convention, ALBANY, June 7.—Lieut.-Gov. Haskins is presiding in the Senate. TheJoint Convention met at noon. Rules Adopted, ALBANY, June 7.—In the Joint Convention the rules for its government, offered by Wood in yesterday, came up, and after a debate the first and second rules were adopted! and the third laid on the table. To-Day’s Ballot. ALBANY, June7.—The vote for a successor to Conkling was as follows: Senate—Jacobs, 6; Conkling, 9: Rogers, 6; Bradley, I; Wheeler, 4; Cornell, 2; Folger, 1; Lapham, 2; Tremaine, I. Assembly—Jacobs, 39; Conkling, 25; Cornell, 13; Wheeler, 18; Lapham, 6; gers 9; Tre- maine, 3; Crowley, 1. The combined vote was as follows: Jacobs, 45; Conkling, 31; Cornell, 15; Wheeler, 22; Lapham, 8; Rogers, 15; Brad- ley, 1; Folger, 1; Crowley, 1; Tremaine, 4. Platt's Vote. ALBANY, June 7.—Sheehey, on a question of privileges, sent to the clerk to be read a com- munication he had received telling him his political future would end in a dismal nightif he continued to vote agaiust Conk⸗ ling. It was generally understood this was 1 joke on Sheehey. The Convention then proceeded to vote for the longterm. The Senate vote was as fol’ lows: Platt, 7; Cornell,2; Depew, 14; Kernan, 7; Foiger, 1, and Wheeler, 1. The Assembly vote: Platt, 29; Kernan; 359; Depew, 28; Cor- nell, 12; Folger, 30; Lapham, 4; Crowley, 4; Trewaine,2, and Fenton,0. The combined vote was as follows: Platt, 28; Cornell, 14; De- pew, 42; Kernan, 46; Folger. 4; Lapham, 4; Crowley ,4; Tremaine, 2; Fenton, I; Wheeler, I. No choice. The Convention then adjourned. The Next Speakership. WASHINGTON, June 7.—The talk about an anti-Republican combination to organize the next House of Congress is re- ceived here. While Ex-Speaker Randall is very active inthe organization movement, he does not except to be 1 as candi- date for Speaker. That, honor, is intended tor Ladd of Maine, who has been Aa staunch Democrat for years and is acceptable to- the Greéenbackers. All the Democrats elected to the next House are willing to support Ladd for speaker, and the combination proposes to give the Greenbackers either the Clerk or Ser- gennt-at-Arms and the control of the im- Ortant committees. Ladd and the Green- vackers undertake to carry Frye’s District in Maine, made vacant by the election of Frye to the Senate, and the Democrats propose to carry Morton’s district in New York City. Should the Republicans lose these two dis- tricts they would be in a minority, but then two Readjuster members from Virginia are doubtful. The Democrats claim that if they carry Virginia next fall both the Readjusters will vote with them in the organization of the House. Active operations looking tothe organization of the Housein December have been going on for some time, and parties are sO close that it will epend upon Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, of Brooklyn, and two Readjusters of Virginia. The Green- back leaders say their members wil vote to help their party. The indications are that a warm contest will take place over the organization, anditis now said that Conkling will have a voice init; that if he is beaten for re-election as Senator he will have friends in the House who will prevent the Administrrtion from con- trolling the organization. Ohio Republican Convention. CLEVELAND, June 7.—The prominent Repub- licans of Ohio are gathering here to attend the State Convention to be held to-morrow. There is a strong probability of the indorsement of Garfield and the renomination of Gov.; Foster und the remainder of the State ticket, except for Lieut. Governor and Supreme Judge, for which last two nominations contests willbe made. Senator Sherman is expected to be present and make a speech, to be the keynote to the fall campaign. Meeting of Railroad Directors, LOUISVILLE, Kr., June, 7.—The annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Owensboro and Nashville Railroad Company was held at the Louisville and Nashville offices, and the fol- lowing directors elected: Gen. E. O. Alexan- der, A. M. Quarrier, Col. F. Defuniak, H. W. Bruce and Henry C. Murrell, of Louisville; Col. J. W.Thomas, of Nashville; Col. R. S. Bevier, Russellville, khv. The total stock of the com- pany is 46,048 shares, of which 538,109 shares were represented at the meeting. The organi- — of the board was postponed until a fu- ture duy. Miners Suffocated. VIRGINIA City, June 7.—Yesterday James Malone, Patrick Ilunter and Gerald Sanders, employedin the four hundred foot level of the Andes Mine, were suffocated by gas sup- posed to have generated in some abandoned workings ot the Consolidated Virginia. Sev- eral miners were made ill by the gas in en- aeavoring to recover the bodies. Sanders was a nephew of John Sanders, of San Francisco, the well-Known broker. Malone was formerly Chief of the Fire Department. The Brewers’ Strike in Gotham. NEW YORK, June 7.—The Executive Commit- tee of the Brewers’ and Workingmen’s Union wasin session allthe morning. The commit tec having learned that a number of brewers were employing green hands, sub-committees were appointed to induce the new men to quit work, and shortly before noon six brewers’ firms acceded to the demand of the men who returned to work. The Chicago Faster, CHrcoaco, June 7.—Griscom entered on his eleventh day’s fast at noon. He shows no variation worth mentioning in manner or characteristics, and seems perfectly contented and comtortable. Ifteavy Frost. Pour Jarvis, N. X., June 7.—There was a heavy trost last night in Sullivan county and west along the Erie Road. Considerable dam— age was done the crops. Ce Jay Gould, Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, NEB., June7.—Jay Gould left here on aspecial fast train at6o’clock this morn- ing over the Wabash road for Hannibal and Peoria. Important railroad moves are believ- ed to beon thetapis. He arrived here at4 p. m. yesterday. — P — — :: —— — rom a Knife Wound. CINCINNATI, June 7.—Peter Eichleberger, an éex-policeman, is reported at the point of death froin the effects of a wound by a knife in the hands of Louis Schweigert, received last midnight in a quarrel. Schweigert has been arrested. The Levee Encroachment. The Appellate Court has affirmed the judg. ment of the Circuit Court dismissing the ap- plication of the Belcher Sugar Refining Com- pan tor an injunction to restrain the St. Louis Grain Elevator Company from erecting a warehouse on the river bank. —— The Turners’ Ball. After the parade to-night the Turners will attend in a body a grand ball at Masonic Hall. No definite programme has been announced. CITY PERSONALS, Mr. Charles Mason, Deputy Sheriff in charge of the Four Courts, goes East next Saturday. Ex-Governor John 8. Phelps arrived in town this morning and is stopping at the Planters’. Mr. Richard Dorney, business manager of Augustin Daly's Comedy Company, which ap- pears next week at the Olympic, is in town, stopping at the St. James. Mr. Nathan Cole, Jr., has returned from California, where he is running a newspaper, on a Visit to his parents. fis numerous friends here have given him a hearty greeting. Ange, isa rising young journalist of much Mr. John O’Brien, the well-known fi salesman of Flanagan & Rich n, wes pleasantly surprised to-day when he was called into the reading-room of the Exc * a few of his intimate friends with a purse of $439 in gold. Mr. O’Brien leaves for Europe this week, and the flour dealers and other friends of his on Change took this method of showing their apprecia- tion of their comrad e. Rev. Thomas Marshall, of the Glasgow Avenue Church, has just returned trom the meeting of the Presbyterian General Assembly at Buffalo, N. Y. He left his home — — to visit his ages father at Nassau, New Hamp- shire, after the conclusion of the Assembly work, but while on his‘way to Buffalo he re- ceived a telegram informing him of his father’s death, and proceeded directly to Nassau, from whence he returned to the Assembly. THE FOREIGN BUDGET. and presented b A Priest Arrested in Ireland— Bjectment Notices Served on Tenants. Nihilism Among the Officers of the Rus- sian Army and Navy—French, Greek, Turkish and Other News. Ireland. Lonpon, June 7.— Emigration continues un- checked. Almost every train from the West bears its complement of passengers outward bound. MORE ARRESTS. LONDON, June 7.—Two further arrests under the coercion act have been made of members of the Millstreet, County Cork, Branch of the Land League. EJECTMENT. LONDON, June 7.—Five writs of ejectment were served yesterday upon the tenants of Dil- lon, father of John Dillon, Member of Parla- ment. A PRIEST ARRESTED. LONDON, June 7.—It is reported the Rev. Mr. Murphy, priest of Schull, near Skibbercen,has been arrested under the coercion act, and that much consequent excitement and some out- rages have been committed. Russia. BERLIN, June 7.—A letter from Russia states that about thirty army officials, including a Colonel of the Imperial Guards, have been arrested during the past month. Among the naval officers arrested is a relative of the Pro- cureur-General, Mouravieff, who conducted the prosecution of Roussakoff and the other Nihilists executed for complicity in the mur- der of the Czar. Exquisite PAIRS, value, $30,000, In another 12 PAIRS of Har- rings, Value per pair, $75. In another 12 PAIRS of HEar- rings, Value per pair, $150. In another 12 PAIRS of Ear-rings, Value per pair, $200. Also a superb collection of Solitaire and Cluster Finger-Rings, Pendants, Bracelets, Scarf and Sash Pins. MERMOD, JACCARD & 50. NOS. 401, 403, 4059 N. Fourth-st., corner Locust. To intending BUYERS of Diamonds we would say that we have just received an immense stock from Europe, being the pur- chase of one of the firm just returned, and us another member of the firm wil! soon Uguin leave for Europe we can make prices tor din monds that we are certain cannot be duplicated (considering quality) in the United States. &@ Orders from the country will receive the careful attention of one of the firm of MERMOD, JACCARD & co,, Fourth and Locust streets. Court of Criminal Correction. In the Court of Criminal Correction to-day William Kelly was fined $1 and costs for steal) - ingsome putty. Mary Martin was sentenced to the Work House for one month for petit rge Bell was held int of assault to kill. wy in the same sum for the same on ach Lewis was he ) THE SILENT SMOKER. Ex-President Grant and Party Ar. rive at the Southern. What He Says of His Mexican Mission His Jewel Robbery—Conkling, Ete, The Grant party arrived in thiscity at ; . m. this morning and were immediately drives to the Southern, where the General has been in hiding all day. The party consists of Gen. U.S. Grant, his wife and Miss Sharp, a young lady who made the Mexican trip under the escort of the ex- President. Gen. Grant ha, been holding a levee all day, which would have been much more numerously attended but for an idiosyncracy which the General put in practice of refusing to see nearly everybody that wished to call upon him. He remained in his apartments all day, and he and the ladies were called upon by net! the Stalwarts in the city. Gen. Grant is look. ing much better than when he passed through here a month ago. He declares that he en. joyed his Mexican trip hugely and his appear. ance bears out the assertion. His complexion js ruddy and healthful, and his eye just as bright and his step just as elastic asever. He seems to think that Mexico is a great country and that the resources of it ar unworked and illimitable. of the arty are ih g and have enjoyed their trip hugely. eral tells his friends that he has been SUCCES. ful in the purpose for which he visited Mexico, The railroad in the interest of which he jour. neyed thither is a fixed fact, and the Genera! is notably proud of it. To a friend he declared this morning that he knew that Captain Eads nad obtained every concession he hud asked and he believed everything hedesired. The propositions were met in a liberal manner, which argued success for the plans. Gen. Grant is a great object of Sympathy since he has fallen among thieves and been bereft of his jewelry. About the facts of the robbery he knows very little. He thought that the jewels and medals were upon the same train with him, and only learned differently when the facts were announced to him. The jewels are recited in the indictment as being worth $600, but the fact is that this is the usual legal under estimation, and thatthey were valued much higher. The principal articles lost are four diamonds, set in nas two of which are now in the possession of Mr. A. W. Soper, at the Iron Mountain Ran way Office. Gen. Grant says that he did not know that his Japanese boy had taken the trinkets, und that at one time heimagined they had been left at Chicago. The men accused of the 8 King and Fitzpatrick, are at present out on bail, but the General is anxious to prosecute them, and by no means intends to let them get away. He stated this morning that he was anxious to et back to New York as soon as possible, but d he would remain over to prosecute it was deemed necessary forfiim to take§this step. It is not yet fixed as tojwhether the trial will go on in the near fu- ture. About the Conkling-Gartield- Blaine-Grant imbroglio, the Gener al is reported as very reticent, Ile wants to be regarded asout of polities, and itis stated that he regrets the expressions in Conkling’s favor into which he was betrayed. This,’ however, is not at all probable, as he usually says just what he means and meuns just what he says. The ex-President was called upon bya large number of his friends to-day. Among others, Col. Richard M. Johnson had a talk with him. Mr. Johnson was Chinese Consul for several years under the Grant Administra - tion, and he has the greatest respect for the old soldier. Numerous other calls were made, and the bell-boys were kept busy carrying cards to room , wh ere he is located. He will remain in the city fora couple ofdavs. The party goes fiom here dt. rect to New York. At the Park. “i The exercises at the Park were of a peculiar. ly interesting nature. The premiums won in the turning at the Fair Grounds were distributed to the lucky winners, and the people gave themselves away to the thorough enjoyment of the pieni«. About 20,000 people were present, andthe o« casion was characterized by ull present as one of the most enjoyable ever known in St. Louis. ABOUT TOWN. ALEX. LEWIS, indicted by the Grand Jury for mayhem, was arrested and sent to jailto-day. WAY MUELLER’S saloon, 403 North Levee, was burned out this afternoon at 3 p. m. Loss, $1,000, A SIX-MONTHUS* old child of John Mahler died suddenly this morning. The Coroner will hold un inquest this afternoon. . OFFICER GRAHS yesterday shot and killeda mad dog that ran into Wear, Boogher & Co.'s store, Sixth and St. Charles streets. TO-DAY the St. Louis Kennel Club have their weekly shoot at Compton Avenue Park, and the St. Louis Gun Club will occupy the ground to-morrow. Inn Council Committee on Railroads meets at A p.m. to-day to consider the Elevated Rail road bills. A Joint Committee on Streets meets At p.m. to-morrow. NATHAN COLE, A. G. Braun, Isaac M. Veiteh and Churles A. McNair were elected yesterday as trustees of Covenant Life Insurance Com- puny to serve four years. THE incorporators of the new Washington uvenue theater met at the Lindell this morning but adjourned without transacting any busi- ness until noon to-morrow. Tu following arrests were made on warrants and returns made to-day: Frank Meyer charg- ed with stealing $57 from Thomas Hanlon, and Augusta Zimmer and Frank Schultz petit lar ens. Tits afternoon the Coroner will hold an in- quest onthe body of a boy who was killed yes- terday by the falling of a clay bank on Colum- bus street. The boy lived at 1708 Columbus street. YESTERDAY afternoon a vicious dog attacked Mrs. Ellen Casey near her home No 304 Soutli Third street. She was severely bitten in the abdomen, and is now confined to bed under a physician’s care. A YOUNG man — Mu named Ed. MeCurthy at- tempted suicid® by hanging himself in « closet on Morgan between Thirteent! and Fourteenth late this afternoon. He was cut down and sent to the City Hospital, but Will probably die. ‘Tih Woman's Presbyterian Board of Mis- sions tor the Southwest held its regular monthly mecting at the rooms of the reste terian Kourd of Publication, corner of Eighth und Olive streets, ut 2 o'clock this afternoon. uz routine business was before the mect- ing. Dk. NORDMAN and F. sentatives of a colony of German Protestants recently settied in Butler county, near the line of the Iron Mountain Railroad, are Liga city awaiting the arrival of a party of twenty families from the old country. They suy the prospects of the colony are ver Nattering. They have just got 0 du mill in Operation on Black river and expect to have a steamboat before the season is over., In a short time the colony will have u tract of about thirty thousand acres under control. THE sensational story printed ina morning paper about serious difficulties between the hkxecutive Committee of the South ern Hotel opening und the propriv- tors of the hotel, proves to have no foundation in fact. The mistake in the dtrec- tion ofthe bill for Gov. Crittenden’s room to Mr. S. II. Lullin was madeby the bill clerk, and was ciscovered by the hotel proprietors at once, The samemail which brought the bill brought their explanation, and the whole mat- ter was regarded simply asa joke until! the ab- surd report mentioned was printed. —— Spahrman, repre- River Telegrams. LOUISVILLE, June 7.—River stationary ; 4 feet 10 inches in canal and 2 feet 10 i es in chute on falls. Clearand warm. arrived: Golden City, New Orleans, 2 a. m.; Charley MeDonakt aud tow, Pomeroy, 6 a. m.; Sidney, last night, Pittsburg, 9. Departed: Golden City, Cincin- nati, Za. m. Granite State, N. I'. Schenck and Sidney are on Portland bar lighting up. Camo, June 7.—Arrived: John Porter, St. Louis, p. m.; Alice Brown, st. Louis, 9 p. m.; Annic P. Silver, New Orleans, 5a. m. De- arted: Rhea, Nashville, 8 p. m.; Belle of hreveport, New Orleans, 9 p. m.; John For ter, LAberty, 9 1 m.; Annie P. Silver, St. air and warm. .—River falling. Arrived: m. Weather sultry. THE T How tis Day Something Abou Athl At 10:30 the loud in advance of the g root and brick build avhere there were waiting of about th capable of carrying of these trains h 4aden with the wi ‘Turners and the ou members of the an assault upon the took them by sto. took the leading ears like good order, hut to pieces and loca There was amme roe inconvenience w rowding or pushing Adelay ot full bal wearisome and oppr tropical sun, there ft irains being cooped trains on the other ro loud shout of resieta ladies, child.en ame slowly Out of the dex train followed an an escape trom hade vephyrs on the henate pleasant trip to rore without the slichest ture. The bridges al ly crowded, and ek waving grected the moved along. Facto out their throngs general jubilee so by shouts vad words riving atthe park th wastaken up and ¢ areeted with a salute der charge of Col. Fre giant powder bombs. Ihe stand trom whi made was place ot the magniticent se at the nore the park. About this lected their sites and day of general enjoym order being followed. ated with the tlags an societies and served woint. At the Forest V. Herbert had cre and tor this there w the foaming invigora out of many thousa Col. Herbert lad turn into continuous bars, hundreds of devotees mated that there we and children at the p to be enjoying these As tothe awards, th daelphia team isgshow Krtel has certainly té honors. Last evenings n successive times, th the 112% pounds 20 tin etc., he seems to hav men. SALE OF TI Messrs. Thompson ar Purchasers and j ger. For some days past in business circles affe It has been stated that son, Pegraim, ilillard é lispose of the propert mann gement. ‘These remembered, con a purchase of the h sircher estate, possession of it the ho ough repair, returns out, considerable alt ments beitic¢ effectel. agement the business month, and at the pre stands very igh in tl ronace of the travelin boarders. Mr. J. II. C the concern several mo it Was rumored that int the management, who est in the business, wor dissolution of partner hands... Hlote) tien exy there were perhaps te Heck for things to ru this may be, six we Nanson, Peoram ane fo the effect that if a ge froin responsil:le partie chase of the hotel and would be willinu to ret Messers. Gri-wold and hotel men, the formes fhe latter of Denve connected with the Ula their heads tovether ane Of >200 OO for the hote will, etc. The tnatter? italists, and J. I. Thom Theater sand Geo. H of $212,000 for the Offer is now under corns aeted upon within. tw Messrs. Thompson and clede it will be leased tt of the Sixth has fipypured upon stands and will pay |! rental won! 170 and , for the tn clede which is owned In L Pos t-DIspatc it repor this mnorning if the arr fected, and he replied -Oonsideration, tle cor Mesars. Thompson an property. Asa bourde observer of the busines he would reacard fi ur under good maniucemeél ce. Capt, Peruri wis inte and he denied tr were about to few week - ine very poor health, and h retire from the bu-ines iscubsed u corp te SG vad some conversation but the matter droppe Hillard’s health has si od, ane the snulrject has unce. nv,“ added doing an | En OS tose. ine Capt. Ian one untertan any preeposith lo it Will Lres ter cuir inte ‘er public as speedily “STC POsitiy ee). oOwey ONsulnmMated Vesterbay ONE MOREL UN ent Ai Morning o Prom Self toatl ‘oro umde ; “ ct, who shot h ro. 4138 We wo rook t noon to-day “6st at Lynel 9. 102 Give erty ‘ton, Morning ut HO died from: het Normung. Nellie tine 1 ida she cen 10 bert i! 1 thie worin © door ot her room. tention was attraeted Klass of water. When ond story Miss t-rave iss halyvington suict. **¢ 88 Kettenbar bl testifie nel hey e uin, dress herseit an hile standing belore at r. Mudd testified to thee he Coroner will rencter tod suicide 40 dav. 11 Munate Woman will t TM. fits Fdgington was ada. Her maidenn © Was about 2s years oO Wringy started her on pre Polled the oxistenee > faverable circum Se & exceptionally ge + Louis about six y — meng on Seven uu men as The Lit Punx she broke uy Se ime traveling in „Lou in 1877 and + Boon * . : . „ N en thory, is 1 Nr

Page 5

aS St. Louis Post- Dispatch Tuesday, June 7, 1881. U. 8. BONDS. | CUCUMBERS—Soll at 30@35 U doz on orders | When Interest for choice homegrown. * and established herself at No. 413 North Elev- / enth. Of late she had shown considerable . ER. THE TURNER PICNIC. thern. Mission— ing * Ete. this eity at 7 a. mediately driven veneral has been consists of Gen. Sharp,a young trip under the Gen. Grant hag » Which would have ly attended but for and 1 e feneral put in heurly everybody . He remained in the by al „ Grant is look. passed through res that ne en. und his appear- llis complexion is his eye just as „tie us ever. He a great country, of it are e. The ladies good health 1 2 The Gen- as been success Visited Mexico, Of which he jour- the General morning that he obtained every and he believed positions were argued success of sympathy Neves and been it the facts of le. He thought Is were upon i only. learned announced to the indictment ‘tis that this is r estimation, whhigher. The rdiamonds, set in the possession Mountain Rall says that he his Japanese peed vir — one tat Chieng. Obbery, King and on bail, but the te them, and by wet away. Ile Was anxious to fis possible, but to prosecute HneCCSsSALY not yet fixed as in the near fu- Joukliing- Gartield- the Gener very reticent. of politics,and pression in ‘Mas betrayed, allo probable, he means and be eK President humber of Chinese Consul nt Adininistra - respect tor the other calls bell-boys were on™, where he the city tora stiom there dt “A 'Ol a peculiar- Tinos won iu air Grounds the lucky hmimseclves awuy Of the picnic. N, ant ne oe. Prescnt as one nu in st. Louis. — Grand Jury for K % jnuilto day, North Levee, ato p.im. Loss, n Mahler died yoroner will hol& hot and killed a gher A Co.’s Bis. a lubhave their: ne Park, and py the ground ; 7 ö ilroads meets hievated Rail- hetrects inects nc M. Veitch et yesterday urance Com- Washington Ithis morning ug anz busi- eon warrants Meyer charg- Hanlon, and Itz petit iar- hold an in- Was hilled yes- nk on Coluin- 7 Columbus (dog attacked No Wt South bitten in the bod undera MeCurthy at- Himself! in a Thirteenth nm. die was Hospital, but ami of Mis- it reorular the Presby- vy oof highth lik atternoon,. * the mect- nan, repre- rotestants „ near the a, ure 4 he tut hey suy the are! serv unt a on Ibinck jbonut betore etne colony sand acres ina morning jes between tie South A ‘proprie- to have no in the dtree- ns room to bill cierk, proprictors at wht the till *wholemat- nntil the ab- nary, 4 feet in chute Wel Golden ¥ MeDonaicd lust night, ty, Cincin- *. Schenck crowding or pushing. “ie Day Was Passed in For- 9 est Park. something About the Winners in the Athletic Contests. At 10:30 the loud strains of the Chicago band in advance of the procession shook the iron root and brick buildings at the Union Depot where there were two trains of flat cars in waiting of about thirty-five cars each andeach capable ol carrying about 1,500 persons. One of these trains had already been heavily inen with the wives and children of the yurners andthe outside picnickers, and the members of 4he several Turnvereins made In assault open the other trains and speedily took them by storm. The Chicagos societies rook the leading cars and preserved something ike good order, but the other socteties broke to pieces and located as they saw proper. There was ame room for all,however, and no jpoonvenience wis suffered trom over- adelay ot full halt hour followed rendered wearisome and oppressive by the rays ot the tropical sun, there being but little air, the irnips being cooped up between the ftreight rains onthe other roads, At last there was a ood shout of veliet and the trains carrying the indies, chiidien and outside visitors moved Jowly outotthe depot. After atime the other cain followed and it was something like an cscape trom hades to feel the fresh, pure wobyrs onthe heated brow. The short and pleasant trip to Forest Park was accomplished without the slighest accident or misadven- tore. The thidges along the route were dlonse iy crowded, and cheers and hxnudkerchiet waving erected the excursionist= as they voved alone. Factories, foundries all turned out their throngs and joined in the cneral jubilee so far as they coudd by shouts aad words of encouragement. Au- ing at the park the original line of march wastakenup and then the procession Was ereeted with a salute of thirty gun:s,jtired un- dev charge of Col. Fred Julian, the same being viant powder bombs. The stand trom which the awards were to be made wis placed in the center of the magniticent section of the park located “at the northwest portion | ot the park. About this the different Veretas e: lected their sites and then all separated fora day of general enjoyment, no special rate or wder being followed. The stand was deeor- ated with the fags and banners of the different -ocieties and served as a general rallying point. At the Forest Park Restaurant, Col. ©, W. Hlerbert had erected a tine marquere, Ane tor this there was a general rush made, the foaming invigorant soon washing the dust out of many thousand throats. Further on col. Herbert had turned the stabling edifices ‘nto continuous bars, and these soon had their jhondreds ot devotecs. At this time it is sti hited that there were some 3,0 men, women md children atthe park, and they all seciecd to be enjoying themselves heartily. tothe awards, the latest is that the Phila- ‘iphia teamisgshowing up excellently, and Natel has certainly taken the heavy lifting Last evening he put up the 56 pounds snecessive times; the % pounds ‘times, and en pounds=20times, and as lor his style he seems to have distanced the Chicago OTL Ss. — — SALE OF THE LACLEDE, Meets, Thompson and Rea Said to Be the Purchasers and Don Thatcher the Mana. ver. oy some days past there have been rumors -jness circles affecting the Laclede Hotel, -been stated that the proprietors, Nan- tam, Hillard & Co., were anxious to osc otthe property and retire trom the These genticmen, it will be mbered, «a couple of years since effected ‘hase of the hotel property trom the ny estate, und Alter getting ent the hotel was placed in thor repair, returnished and fitted through considerable alterations and improve t- being effected. Under a vigorous inan- mnt the Dusiness increased steadily everyv auth, net at the present time the Laclede vis very iahin the estimation and put- eotthe traveling public and the family nrvders. Mr. J. H. Chassaing withdrew from the concern several months since, and recently mored that internal dissensions among Hunsagwement, who all took an active inter the business, would eventually lead tou solution of partnership and change of mids. Hote) men expressed the opinion that were perhaps too mans managers on ‘khior things to run smoothly. Hlowever may be, Six Weeks since the partners, Sanson, Perram and Millard, threw out hints othe effect that if a wood offer could be made On responsible purties for a complete pur- ise of the hotel and the furniture init they would be willing to retire from the business, Messrs. Griswold and asperry, experienced otel men, the former of Lindell prestige and latter of Denver and at one time onnected with the Vilanters’ House here, put (heir heads towetherand made a private tender m0 ooo for the hotel and furniture, good ate, The matter reached the cars of cap- sts, nd J... Thompson of the Alhambra enter and teo. II. Rhea put in a bid of $212,000 for the property entire. This ee now under consideration and may be ‘tted upon within two or three days. If Messrs. Thompson and Rea purchase the Lu- cde it will be leased to Mr. Don C. Thatcher, ! the Sixth street restaurant, who 4s figured upon the furniture As it nds and will pay 40,000 Cash tor it. The ental would me $21,000 per aunouan, nd @),000 forthe Filth street wing of the La- ede whichisowned by the McCreery heirs. \Vost- DISPATCH reporter asked Mr. Thatcher is norning if the arrangement would be per- lected, and he replied that it was still under Onsideration, Ile could not say . whether Ve-srs. Thompson and Kea would get the yoperty. Asa boarder atthe Laclede and an server ot the business done within its walls ‘would regard it uy excellent investment der good management for proprietor und sane * 14 rit nt. be denied that about to he concluded, weeks since Capt. Hillard was in Y poor health, and he had been advised to ‘~ trom the business. Ine partners then Cisse a complete sale, and Mr. Griswold visome conversation with them about it, vi the matter dropped right away, Capt. oird'’s henlth has since materially improy- in] the subjeet has received no attention „Mn,“ added Capty Pegram, V are un excellent business, and = there no earthly renson tor ou selling oon a halt interest and am not dis sedtosell, Capt. Nanson owns one-fourth tapt. Hillard one-tourth. We = shall not Lunany propositions to purchase. If we L“’i) bette ourinterest to make the mat "one vs speedilyas possible.’” Others | that the sale wus un nevontitions A Mositaverls „Hane, ited Vesterduy. ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE, On to-day Coroner Frank held an in- t Lyneh’s undertaking establishment, - Olive strect, On the body of Lizzie lon, Who shot herself early. yesterday faut No, 15 N. Lleventh street, and ved from her wounds at 2 o’clock this Nelhe Brooks, who lived at No. 415, thatthe deceased had given her alot Sunday night An had if she aid not wake morning 10 Freu down ! Oher room. Yesterday morning her On Mas atiraeted by some one calling to) ol water, Whenshe went down to the ‘story Miss Grace Kettenbach was there. | eto said: od bless you both.’’ (ihenbach testifed that the deceased had hes slic would take i Ciess herself and then shout herself ; 8 bit ‘line belore an mirror. She did this. ; J Jd testified tothe character ot the wound. . onerwillbrender averdict of premedi- ileto- day. ine funeral of the un- woman will tuke place to-morrow ton was a native of Toronto, Nermaiden name was Patton, and scout 2s years ofage. An unfortunate “° started her on the wrong road in life _, Hoed the existence of one who, under „ ele circumstances, would have 1 * han ptionally good woman. Shecame tat be “bout six years ago and opened “an een Seventh, known among fast Swen as The 1. 4 ” i e — The Litthe Lindell ys tune trave DY an & friend to whom she was tom i olorado, She came back iu reduced circumstances * ' 4 on * 2 i * . ft depression On account of the annoyances of her business. She was a woman of splendid temperament, bright intellect and rarely good impulses, and was far above herclass. It was doubtful whether she left an enemy in the wortd. Although perfectly conscious fortwelve hours after shooting herself, she expressed no regret for the deed. She told those about her bedside that she was weary of life and would not return to it if she could. A Free Canal. Quite a breeze was produced on the floor of the Exchange to-day by the production of a number of the tickets used in the coming elec- tion of the New York Produce Ex- change, These tickets are headed Free Canal Ticket,’’ and the nominees are pledged to do all in their power to make the Erie a free canal, to abolish altogether the freight tolls on that waterway and thus cheapen below the competing point the East- ern route tothe sea. The tickets are accom- panied by a number of slips urging the impor- tance of a free canal as Offering a certain guarantee for the lowness of rail- road tolis, and at the same time calling attention to the legislationin progress at Al- bany upon railroad matters. Notto mince matters this action of the New York produce men is looked upon here as a direct move against the Mississippi route. It is very well clothed with a spacious reference to the cffect onrailroad tariffs, but its real meaning is believed to be below that. If the Erie is made u free canal, that is, if it is turned over to the Government to be maintained by Mor the benefit of commerce, the result will certainly be the cheapening of the Eastern route to the seaboard. New York is seriously alarmed at the deflection of freight down the river, and itis thought that this movement is only one of aseries. The St. Louis merchants are in carnestfor Mississippi improvement, and at the next board netting President Mennis vill bring up the matter ot a River Convention at st. Louis, which has now been agitated quietly for sometime. The circulars produced axyreat dea! of talk on ’Change, which will soon crystalize into action. — —— — — The Commercial’s Creditors, In the case of the Commercial Insurance Company, on appeal by the Exchange Bank ail other creditors, the Court of Appeals to- day held that neither the assignmenttoJ. . Pricst nor the commencement of proceedings by the Insurance Departinent impaired the contracts of the company with its policy- holders. After the commencement of pro- ceedings by the insurance Department it wus net competent forthe company to cancel or determine any policy. — — — — — —— — -- — Crittenden Coming. Crittenden is now on his way to the He hus engag- The various q,0%". city and will arrive to-night. the Southern. hotels were beset by would-be Notar ics 111 day, und the registers were thoroughly thumbed ina search for the Governor’s autograph. The object of the visit is said to be to announce the names of fifty new neturial appointments, although the Governor may change his mind and decide not to do the announcing until he returns tothe capital. He has steadily re- fused to consider any apptications made since [r 1, although numbers of them have been 1 le« * ed rooms at Where is Mr. Sullivan? The Keecption Committee who were to re- ceive the famous Land Leaguer, Mr. Michael M. O'Sullivan, were at the Union Depot this morning at 7 o’clock with carriages, but a tel- egram being received that the train upon which be wasto arrive was for some reason delayed two hours, they returned without him. At Ip. m. the committee knew nothing about his arrival, and he had not registered at any hotel. Local Weather Report. SIGNAL OFFICE, ) St. LOUIS, Mo., June 7. 4 ' Wind. | ——| Weather. ! Direction. — ——— Ime. Ther. 6:07 a. m. 7:00 a. m. ) 10:07 a. m. SW 2:00 p. m. SW Minimum temperature, 73.0 Maximum temperature, ™.5 deg. River 21 teet inches. Fall 0 foot ö inches. 76.0 8 Fair. i ~~ OS Cloudy. Fair. 7.50 — Fair. H. J.WEBER, Sergeant Signal Service U. S. Ariny. WM. C. LITTLE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, ers in U. 8. Bonds State Bonds, County Bonds, Municipal Bonds, Railroad Bonds, Township Bonds, And securities of every description. Public sales made on Change. Special attention given to securities deait in at the New Lork Stock Exchange. MONEY. Robert K. M. Bain, Foreign Exchange, 26 Chestnut street, reports: June 7. Prime bankers’ sterling, 4883 % 4485 %, per cent; com- mercial, 60-days sterling, 481% 482 per cent; do demand sterling, 4 84',;@—— per cent; do60- avs francs, 527';@525; do demand do, 5 23',@—; do 60-days reichs marks, 93°; @93\; do demand do an,; do 60-days guilders and 2 390 @ „ Market dull and Steuay. Juotations of Money, Sliver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities, Etc. NEW YORK, June 7.—Money 3@3';; prim meicantile 31, Bar silver 112’«. Ex- change firmer at Song, 86 sight. Govern- ments irregular, extended 6s and new 4s being „% e higher and 4';s and 5s gen lower. States dull. Railroads moderately active. Stocks— since jl o'clock speculation hus been charac- terized by unsettled tone, but changes in pric- es have been nerely fractional and market is without notable feature. ’81 coupons 1 03',; 58, 10356 48, 115; 48, 118',; Pacific 68 95, 130 bid. rl e 145 Nic Gr. . eee eee ¢ 6S ger. „ „ „ „„ e.. e e 0 N Fort Wayne 5 6 „ „„ 135 \ . L. & Pacific... Hi Pittsburg 14) Pp dee O44 Pittsburg offd........ .... Hannibal & St. Joseph & LFilinois Central. 130 prfd „ebe * N. ¥. Central. 149 90 Harlem „ . 200 Kansas & Texas....... 514 Lake Shore eee Union Pacific *eeee eee 2 Canada Southern ** Michigan Central 0 eee ee eee 48% Texas Pacific..... cccce 6826 . ee .es 89 @| Northern Pacific North western 130% prefd ~ 86. Paul & Minnesota ‘ St. Paul & Sioux City .... Denver & R. Grande. 112 ir 2. prid... 155 St. — & Omaha 2 5 Del. &Lackxk . 27 re US Morris & Essex.......130% 4 — Air Line. pfd. .... Del. 4 Hudson . . III, Oregon Navigation... .... N. J. Central 103, Montauk Coal. eee 5 60% Buffalo, Pittsburg& W 4s’, . 7 — 4 „ * PORGsiccccccescescee 110 emphis „ „eee Chesapeake & Ohio... 30% Western Union.......128'4 first P. 4ů . 8 second pre a ‘ Mobile & Ohio Cleve’d 4 Col. 0. Cc. & I. C.. Ohio Central Erie & Western. 63 90 6 — D.& E....... 4 Boston Water Power. Int. & Western. 37% Boston Land Ind., B. & W....new 5} Canton teeeseeereeeeeee oe Marietta & Cin Consol, Coal cass first prfccgada + e— TTT TT 16% second refd 2 Pre DDr 2 8. C. R. .. . eee ee 81 Central Arizona „„ *Bid. tOffered. Corrected daily by Wm. C. Little & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 213 North Third street, city. RAILWAY BOND S. * Mo. Tac. lst m6s..| Feb. & Aug. 111 Mo. Fac. 2d m 7s. 120 N. Mo. Ist m 7s..! 12 * Jl . Ist in 66. 15 „T. Ist m 6s. 114 . P. D. Ex. 78. esses „. Consols.... 109. At L. 4 I. M. ist 7s. 122 ST. LOUIS AND COUN TY BONDb. City 6's, gold . . 1898-'9 | Various us ne City 6's, gold eee May * Nov. 118 City 6s, C'. Vario City water 676. City water 6's... ‘ { Park. — 6 „ 66 -& L229 7's c’y... 2.5 *luterest to * 1 * * bd - , 6 * Me aif due payable 1881 Jan. saly 108 1881 iM.A.N.&F./ 01 4s; percent bds.. 1891 J. S. D. & M. 1l5'¢ per cent bonds. 1907 J. A. J. 40. | 118%¢ STATE BONDS. Mo. 6’s. eee 1882 Jan. & July Mo. 6666. 1886-87 Jan. & July Mo. 666. 1888-9 Jan. & July . Jan. & July Jan. & July Jan. & July LAND WARRANTS. 678 of 1881 New 6“ 115%, 1184 Buy - Sell- — — . —— nd warrants, 160 acres . ẽcç 5184 nd warrants, 120 acr es oo| 135 Land warrants, 80 ACTES........ses00 coeeee Land warrants, 40 acres.. Clearings to-da cc 5 2 330 esse 3,412,667 Balances 359,749 JJ. eeeeee eeeeeee OOMMEROE. Closing Prices To-Day. Sr. Lovis: Wheat—Cash $1 12°;; June $1 127; ; July $1 115; asked; August $1 09';; September $1 055; ; year $1 08';. Corn—Cash No. 2 mixed 46% 0: June 454,¢c; July ie; August „e; Sep- tember Age bid; year 39, 439% %; cash No. 2 white- mixed 46, %; June 46% bid; July 1650 bid. Oats—Cash 36e; June 360; July 33, August 360, year 26. BALTIMORE: Wheat—Cash $1 23's@1 231: June $1 31 24; July $1 22@1 22; August $1 204,@1 205% Corn---Cash 55',@55 4c; June 55 %e bid; July 55 455% C; August — — — -- — Withdrawais of Grain at St. Louis. FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDING al 7 A. M. TO-DAY. ; City | R. KR. River. I Lotal. 16.527 . 0 84,190, 113.082 9 Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators at the Opening of Business To-Day. Wheat. | Corn. Jats. Rye. 525 4,081 777,096) 153,317 4.584 363.630) 59.7668 22.610 205.454) Saturday 0 June 7. 180... | 180.785) 1.669 Grain inspections, Wheat—2 cars No.3 spring, 1 car No.2 spring, Gcars No. 2 Mediterranean, 5No. 3 Mediter- ranean, 1 car No. 1 redwinter, 43 cars No. 2 red winter, lcar No. 3 red winter and 1 barge,5 cars No. 4 winter, 8 Cars rejected winter. Total, 72 cars. Corn—3 cars No. 2 white, 62 cars No. 2 white mixed, 17 cars rejected white mixed, 0 cars No. 2 mixed, 20 cars rejected. Total,202 cars andl barge. Oats—36 cars No. 2,1 No.2 white, 3 cars re- jected. Total, 40 cars. Total, 514 cars and 2 barges. — — — — — The Markets. MORNING BOARD. Flour—bDid not respond to the advance in wheat, but was quiet and unchanged, there being but asmall demand. We quote: Fancy 5 50@6 00; choice $5 20@5 50; tamily $4 5 @5 00; X S$ 45@470; xx $3 35@4 00; x S 45@3 65; superfine $3 20@3 40;fine $2 S 3 00: tra fanev and patents held higher. W heat—A stronger tone due to higher mar- kets elsewhere and prices advanced on all save No. 3 red and No. 4, for which buyers would not advance their ideas. Exporters and mill ers bought No 2 red at $1 12% 41 12; No. 3 red sold at $1044; and No. 4 at $1 00% for shipment, former to the No. 2 Mediter- ranean at $1 11 NO. 2 do at $1 05% taken for milling, but $1 06, bid for latter E. side; No. 2 red sold for June at $1 12, to $1 127,; July at $1 11 to $1 12's, closing at $1 115 asked; August at $1 00 to $1 00 ,, closing at $1 094, ; September at $1 09°, to $1 09’,, clos- ing at $1 005, ; yearut $1 05 to $1 G,, closing at $1 08. Corn—An urgent export demand for No. 2 mixed for prompt shipment, as the buyers had tonnage awaiting the corn, advanced that grade sharply and heavily, and all else bet-. tered in price, also partly through sympathy with No.2 mixed, but also stimulated bya better demand and encouraging advices. No. 2 mixed sold on call at 44\@46,, but later nothing done and all buyers out; No. 2 white mixed At 464 regular, 46% @ 4, in C.. 461 @"s% in St. L., rejected do at 39 E. side and 0% i St. L.: rejected at 3 3 in C., 33's in St. L., but later 34 bid in A. and E., but 33} asked for V.; no grade at 26's this and 27@‘\; E. side, later 27'. bid for latter; No. 2 mixed sold for June at 45, to 45°,; July at 435 to 44; August at # to 44%; September at4i';, later 444; bid; year at 39 to 3977. Outs—Better, both in price, feeling and de mand. Speculators competed with order and shipping buyers for No. 2, which sold at 36), in E., % 36 in St. L., and strictly fresh regu- lar; for rejected in St. I.. 35 was paid, but later 347, asked there and refused; Mo. 2 white neglected, No.2 sold for August at 26% and = year at 26, with 36 bid for June, 33% for uly. Kve—Shows no life, there being no demand to speak of for grades, for which there were in- different bids of $1 for No. 2, 90c for rejected. Millfeed—Dull Sand unchanged. Sacked bran sold at 44c on 2’, track and 45c at mill. lilay—Was really not wanted, and sales were very difficult to effect, with local feeders the only buyers. This side, clover mixed sold at $10, choice do $12, strictly prime to choice timothy $13@13 50; East track, mixed $), prime timothy $10 50, fancy do $13 50. Provisions were quiet and essentially un- changed. Offerings small and held firmly, but demand moderate. Standard mess pork jobbed at $1675, but a round lot of- fered at that, bid $16 50; for June $16 67!'sasked, no bid; $1660 for July, $16 35 bid; new hard- side brought $1625. Prime steam lard held at 10.70 and salable at about 107% . Loose dry salt long clear sold at 8.30, clear ribs at 8.40: shoulders worth 5.60, short clear 8.60, more a in packed bacon than anything else; shoulders 6's, long clear 9.15, clear ribs at 9%.20's, short clear 9.45 e. Hams at 10, ll tor s. c. canvased ; small size tancy 1215. Tallow 5',@6', according to quality. Breakfast bacon 11@12'sce. Grease 4@ 4% for brown, 5@5'sc for yellow, 6 C for white, 8@9c for manufacturing lard. Beef— Extra mess $12 per bbl.; prime mess $9 50 per bbl.; family $7 per half-bbl.. dried Iq Ahe per pound. Fresh smoked tongues F 50 %5 per doz.Salt nominal. Hizghwines—Steady. Sales 219 bbls. at $1 06; Cincinnati $1 06; Chicago $1 O08; Peoria $1 06. 1 Missouri quiet aud steady at 4 25. COUNTRY PRODUCE, BUTTER—We quote: Creamery—Cloice to fancy22@24; seconds at best dairy rates. Dairy —Choice yellow 16185; medium to prime 121; lower grades 7@8; freshnearby make, choice yellow ga ll; low grade 7. CHEESE—We quote: Fancy full cream —; Western part skim 6@7; hard 2@5. EGGS—Slow at 10% for guaranteed strictly fresh or candled; goose eggs 12. POULTRY—Old chickens $1 75 for cocks, $2254 250 for mixed, $2 50@2 75 for hens: spring chick ens sinall and scrubby 75c@$l, medium $1 50@2, choice 32 5043. WOOL—We quote: Tubwashed— Choice 37 38%; dingy and low 32431: unwashed medium combing 23% @25; extra do 25’,@%; medium 22 @23; coarse 19@21; light fine 17@20; heavy do 14@16; burrv. black and cotted 5@10 less; South ern burry 10@16. HIDES—Qnuote: Green salted 8%; damag ed do 6%; uncured 6%@7; damaged 5@\; bulls and stags—5@5\ ; green 440 r salted calf II% 11%; damaged do 8@%; O. 1 dry saited 12; damaged do 10; No. 1 dry fiint 16%: No. 2 do l3. Branded 10 ¥ cent of. FEAIHERS— Prime live geese 5758, outs side for small sks; unripe do W@ ;mixed 1010 Tare 3 per cent, on large, 10 on small 6ks. SHEEP PELTS—We quote: Green salted pelts and lamb skins 50@$1225; dry 30@70; Green salted shearlings 25@3; Dry flint do 1030; bug eaten unsailabie. ROOTS—We quote: Old Ginseng J 50, new do $1 25@1 40; Seneca 25@%5: blue flag 4; 78 2 1 — seal 5@6%; snake 96 O; black 4% ; May appie 2. DEERSKINS— We quote: No.1, 39@41; damp, meatv. etc., 27@30. BEESW AX—Prime 21; dark &. OLD POTATOES—Qnuote: Peerless; 75@800hio River 75@80 ;Eastern Burbanks $1 00@105; Rose NEW POTATOES—S 50 ¥ bri, for choice small or slack bris $@3 50; choice in bulk $1 70 del. NEW ONIONS—$6@6 50 ¥ bri for New Orleans. CABBAGE—Homegrown on orders #50 ¥ crate.¢ BEANS—Shipments not wanted, homegrown on orders $1 25 # bu box. NEW GREEN /EAS—Home grown in ship- e per © gn crate SQUASH—Unsailable, 1 enen 1 6 7 4 & 6 * * 7 7 ~ 2 II pdoccodeos 8 APPLES—Red June 750 RUM bu box. PEACHES— Common to ir 4 2 fuir 75c@$l 25, and CHERRIES—Shipments 82227 ¥ 6.gal PLUMS—Choice Chickasaws 60c ¥ bu box; wild goose, Arkansas $3 # 6-galcase. W HORTLEBERRIES— $3 # 6-gal case STRAW BERKRIKS—Homegrown $275@ 3 ¥ 6- gal case on Orders. GOOSEBERRIES— Choice homegrown $1 50 ¥ 4-gal drawer. DRIED FRUIT—Apples—Dark 3@3%, fat halves 34@%; choice8%@%, @vaporated 8; Peaches—mixed 5, fair naives 65, choice nawes 5, TROPICAL TRUIT — Oranges — Messina 50; Palermo 8 50% bz; Imperial 88 00 mons $3 503 75 for Messina, 8 25@3 50 for Pa- lermo; cocoanuts 22 1.000; Pine Ap les $2 50@2 75 V doz; Bananas on orders $2 50% 50 ¥ buncn. GRASS SEED—We quote clover 84 10@ 415; timothy at $1 65@1 75. German millet $2 25@ 250; common do l 15@1 25: red tov 650: Hun- garian 75@*5c. HEMP SEED—Quotabie at $1 @1 10 for prime. FLAXSEED—Nominai at $1 04 this and $1 05 east side, on basis of pure. CASTOR BEANS—Salabie at $1 40 tor prime. WHITE BEANS—Quotable: hand picked Kust- ern medium $240; screened do $2 25;hand pick- eo navy. g 50—all from store. Western scarce and wanted at $1 75@225. 1318 SUGAR—Selling at 9@13; Vermont PECANS— Western 4 @5c; Texas $8 @7. PEANUTS—W hite 5@4; red 2@3. HOPS—We quote New York, Orstquality, at A@%A. Seconds, do lu. SCRAP IRON, ETC.—We quote d 100 Bs: Wrought %c@$l ,heavy cast 75: stove 50@55c: _—— 70; yy Re ry + gy $14; lignt $s. ovper—nign ;sheavy ° nes—$15@16 ; drv buffalo 519. RAGS—Country mixea $1 50@1 75. BROOMCORN—Crooked 2@2%; fair straight 3x @4 1 to choice green 4K 5. EMPTY BARRELS—Linseed 90; coal oil $115; whisky 90@95. VEALS—Slow at 61; heretics 5. LAMBS—€1 50@2 50 pee head as in size. COOPEPAGE—Flour bris, city elm, 40@42; country 35; city oak 44; country do 86. Pork brls 90c@9%5 del; lard tierces $1 10@1 20 del, lard kegs 40@50: bacon casks $1 70@1 75; hait-casks SS; nam tierces, small, 60; large 70. Whisky bris, iron bound, 6 hoop, §1 40@1 60; 8 hoop 51 65@1 8C; half bris $1 25. CUOPERSTUFF—Snaved noops, country flour bri, $ 00@6 50; choice cooper shaved $7@7 50 pork br] $11@12: lard tierce do $12@14; casks $20@25: half cask $13@15. Staves (car lots E. side), machine flour brl. oak $8; elm $7 25. Heading (car lots Kast side), soft wood 54% @5X; hard do 6@6%. Whisky bri (with heading) en $15; dry half $22; casks $10 50@12; nnd 24@28; dry half hnds $15@18; green tierce $14; dry $16; dry beer keg end; green 1862. MISCELLANEOUS. BALINGSTUFF—We quote in job and order lots. Jute bagging at 10@10';, according to weight; round lots 2-t flax 9c, and mixed flax do 9'4; 1\%% 8\c. Hemptwine 14k@15. Iron cotton ties at $1 501 75¢ bundle. HEMP—We quote commonto good undress- ed hemp, SOG O: choice $95@100; ssed hemp, —— Shorts $115@125; hackled tow, 8055 per ton. RYE FTLOUR— 75@6 25 del; in small lots on orders 25@30c higher. CORNMEAL—City on orders at $200 del; small lots de higher. . TOBACCO—We quote: Ola style—common dark factory lugs $3 25@3 50; fair to good, do $3 75@4; common to fair smokinglugs A 5 00; inferior nondescript dark leaf 50@4; common dark leaf 51 25@4 75; medium do do $6 @7; medium to good dark red leaf % 50@7 50; ood do $@10. Burley—Common to fairjlugs at , 50; good do S 50@6 50; commonleaf, s; medium do HII; goodto fine do $12@16. Wrap ding leaf—common half bright $10@12; medium 0 $15@18; medium bright $20@25; good bright 30@40; tine bright (nominally) $50@60. Inter- ior, unsonnd and light weight hhds, sell at about 25@50c # 100 ibs less. tor choice small; METALS. Coke Tin Plate. LU 6 00 Charcoal Tin Plate. 570018 7 OO LX XX, 14x20 9 00 IXXXX, 14x20 5½% Bar Lead Block Tin. Small P1gS...ccccess chau Pig Lead, large Large pigs Bar Tin 25 ° Babbitt Metal. Me Leu Mcodcesccesese dee ee \No.4 Seo Se dene son © Sheet Zinc. 73g'100 W casks...... „eee ON Single sheets 50 Ge Bessemer Steel Baling Wire. No. 9. 8100 Bs $5 00 Nos. 10 and 11. 0 50 Ta deere e Lan Brazier’s Rod. 5 1 336 eeree „ C ER. Planished Copper—Boiler Sizes No. 7, 14 oz., 14x49 ¢ 7, large. 14x52 4 8, 14 oz., 14x56 (Nickel plated, @ 9 9. 16 O., 14x60 , Tinning per sneet, 6 and 7277/77. be senses ° Ss „% 8 and 9 rence Staples. eee eee ee dees se debe 000 966000 No. 12 coppered Stretcners Srass and Copper Wire, Brass ing ° Copper. 30.4 to 20, net D 5 = 22 47 Barbea Wire. Twisted EE — mE Clothes line wire. doz. rolls. aoe FT Galvanized Sheet Iron. (Morehead & Co.’s Juniata.) Per Db. eee 13 No. U inen 16 Discount — per cent. LUMBER MARKET, White Pine. Clear tank stuff, rough 23¢ t-to 4 in. Ist- and 2ud clear, IX to 2 in es és sé 1 3d es 14 A Select 14 7 B Select. 1 Ll to 2 in Clear Frames 2x6 and 2x8 Select 1 60 4 „* 8 * Clear and Select A Stock, 12 in. 3 * * sé 12. 18 ft 12 to 14 ft A Bo K si ID 14 Flooring D and M clear 4 in 1 3 clear and Ist com. 4in U 2nd com. 4 in op 3rd com. 4 in he 4th com. 4 in No. 1 fencing, 4or6in., 16 ft No. 1 fencing, 4 or 6 In., 12, 14, 18 & DW ft No. 2 fencing, 4 or 6 in., 12, 14, 18 & 20 ft Cull fencing Joists, 10 te 16 ft. 2xl2 & under Joists, 18 ft., 2x12 & under Joists, 20 ft., 2x12 & under Yellow Pine. Ist and 2d clear flooring (count) 4in........ Star dooring (count) iin bebe ebe ee 0 Common flooring (count), 4 in Ist and 2d cl. flooring. mixed widths (tape).... Star flooring, mixed widths (tape)....... ecevese 30 0 Common flooring. mixed widths (tape) „ 20 00 IMK iim. Ist and 2d cl. flooring mixed wiatns (tape) j Il in. common flooring mixed inch Ist and 2d cl. step stuff, 8 14 ana 1 Ist and 2d cl. step stuff, 8 28. Large timbers at specia! prices. Grub and No. 2 joists, 10 tœ 16 ft. 8. ‘rub asd No. 2 joists, 18 to 0 fl. 0 ee e Cull boards or sheathing Poplar and Asn. resse e eee eee eee eee eee D. Ist Ceiling, 7-16 in. 12 fl.... cosceccee 18 50 2d Celling, 7-16 in. 6 in 1 Ist Ceiling, & inn eb bt eens ese Ist Box boards. rough, 16 ft.. 0000 debe 2d (select) Box boards, rough, 14, ft... Common boards, rougy......+..+.+. 9000806 0e Ist Panel, 818, 2d Panel. 818. ‘ Ash Flooring, 4 inen, #0; 6 Inco dees eee e Ash Flooring, common. (and 6 inc. Red C Sawed Posts (quartered), NO. 11. Sawed Posts, square, 8 ft 4x4 35c; 6x6............ Bawed Timbers, 14 to 16 ft B. aaa 37 Shingles and Latn. Claire and Meridean, extra clear, dry. . Eau Claire and Meridean, No. — ER HE Duncan & Taylor. r Choice*A* M ett No.1 (8. extra drv. ad 8 SS SES 88 : 5 aor * S 8888885 ee = * — eee ö . N. „„ „4„6„%% scene “ : - f „565 „„ ö é beehrt * - . es A * . 8 60 7 PONGEE PARASOLS, Black Satin Parasols, with Spanish Lace Trimming. THE MERCEDES PARASOL. The Olivette Parasol. nan uv We are the Only House Show- ing a Choice Stock of Parasols. Our prices are lower than those of any other house. nh vw Green & bdvauaugl, 511 N. FOURTH Sr. — ——— — — — — =~ Riding, Ist and 2nd clean bed ee Siding. clear and lst com 19 Siding, 2nd com Siding, 3rd com ... eee 0 Ceiling, in., clear on : Ceiling, & in., clear & Ist om oe 4 Ceiling, in., 2d com Ceiling. #% in. od com Ceiling, 32 in., clear & Ist com., 40r61n.... ... Ceiling, „ in.; clear & 2d com., 4 or6in. Ceiling, * in., clear & 3d com., 4or6 in.. Scantling, 2x4 to 4x4. 12 fr. TTT : Scantling, 2x4 to 4x4, 14 & 16 ft............... % Scantling. 2x4 to 4x4. 18 ft 2 Yard timbers, up to 8x8, 12 to loft Yard timbers, up to 8x8, 18 fr. eceetoesedees e Yard timbers. un to 8x8, 22 ft. esos Joists, 26 ft., 2x12 & under 20 00 3 60024 00 FISH. [Jobbers“ Quotations. ] 100 | 90 | 50 | 15 ® 2 Hts. Hfs. | Qrs. | Kits | Kits 552555 $ 80 295 0 ! ' | MACKEREL. | Bris. 00 $ ERR No. 1 Bay Prince Edward , | Island Mess 16 00 8 50 — ———— 22 00 No. 1 Extra Mess 28 90 9 00 No. 2 Large — —— FADS „enen GX OOO” Sen SSS 88 Family do No. 1 Lake Trout! SALMON. Columbia River Salmon 16 00 8 50 — cr — set | 7 70 430; 145 fish. Boneless, boxes, choice, 35-b bxs Nd coe” Boneless selected, 35-D boxes. @ B Boneless fancy,}40-b boxes, PD renn Boneless fancy. 5- cartoons, PB d Shs Whole Genuine Georges, 100, 50 and 25-D Dxs, 6 5 Medium, 100. 50 and 25-B Db a New smoked Hallibut, in 100, 50 and 25-b Wang 5 LIVE STOCK. The following indicates the movement for 24 hours, ending at ll a. m. to-day: Receipts. Shipments | 1881. | 1880. 1881. 1880 1.2 1.414 245 621 3,085) 6,002) 1,015! 2.622 mH) 131 LW CATTLE—The supply was scant and mainly of native steers of light to fair quality. The holders of select did not have any difficulty in effecting transfers at steady prices. The ship- ping demand was only moderate, and as Tues- day is always considered an off day, shippers, who are all amateurs turfimen, will devote tne afternoon to the races and let business go bv default. Tell it notin Gath nor publish it in Askalon, but it is nevertheless so. Stock and feeding steers scarce and wanted. Milch cows with calvesin fair supply and slow. (Grass Texans in light offering and steady on good. Common dull. Ruling quotations steady. BULING QUOTATIONS Exporters.... * Heaving shipping steers Light shipping steers Medium to choice butcher steers Good to prime native feeding steers, av. 1.000 to 1,100 Bs . 4 90@5 15 Fair native stock steers, av. 800 to 950....... 14 0041 75 Good to prime native cows and heifers é : Common to native cows Fair to good corn-fed Texan steers........ „ 4 255 40 Fair to good Colorado steers 4 00@5 35 Milch cews with calves 20 00@45 C0 81 clipped sheep 410 HEPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Description ä Av. Pr'ce Deere. eee eee 1.164 $5 60 6 12 uative butcher 1.02 4 62 LLL S* 412%, Rare TDOMMMGs cc cciccccccccvccccwscecess 47 4 05 ITIL 1.60 35 1106 S- Supply only moderate. Ilolders suc- ceeded in obtaining slight advances on light shipping Yorkers of about 5c per 100 tbs; the range paid was from 8 55@5 65 per 100 ibs, Good mixed packing and heavy hogs steady. Thin grass hogs slow. Bythe hour ot ngon the pens were about cleared. Yorkers 3) 56@5 65; mixed packing $5 50@5 75; butcher and select $5 S806. f REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Description 4 Jat 77 47 li SHEEP—The pens were entirely bare ol stock: as aresult no business could be trans- actea. Shipping and butcher demand fair. Common and medium mixed sheep dull. Lambs searce. Values steady. Common to fair clippea $275@525; fair to good Clipped $3 25@4; good to choice clipped H a4 50; stock sheep $2@2 50; wooled sheep not wanted. Horses and Mules. Webave but little change to note in the horse market since our last report; all graces sell readily at quotations. Messrs. Joel Thomas & Co., of Kansas City, will be here wunting cavalry horses for a week or two fo! which they will pay the highest matket price-. The Englishmanis here paying from >200 to $300 for what suits him. The mule market continues good fo. mules fifteen hands and up, od snl good flesh. Small and old mules dull und low, receipts light. 1206 Horses for farm work Horses for farm work, good Soccers. . .. ooo eee eee eee eee Ne Saddlers, extra Streeters Streeters. extra Dridertnn22ss —— Drivers, extra, suitable for Englsh coacn F ö N. Cavalry- horses. 8 Heavy draft, pluggy Heavy draft, good Heavy draft, eXtra MULES. 15 hands. 4to 7 years oIdoòqaodod . N . ! * 15% hands, extra — Ly) 16 pluggy.....«-+-- J ce halal eine eld Gee 2 16 extra 150 200 7150225 Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGO, June 7.—lIlogs—Receipts 22,000, active and firm lo higher; light © 70@0) > mixed yvacking $3 60@90; heavy $5 Von 20. Cuttle— fteceipts active; stronger; exports £5 tw@s 20; ood to choice shipping 75@t; poor to fair 5 20@6; butchers strong J oi 75; stocker and feeders $3 5043. te MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, New YORK, June 7.—Flour—Receipts 2,000, sales 12,000; dull and unchanged. Light export and bome trade demand. Wheat fairly ac tive,without decided change; sules % % bn No. 2 red June $l 24% % ,; 216,000 July $1 2t' @ ; 230,000 August $1 21';@’,; 40,000 Septem ber $1 li, n. Corn dull, without quotable change; mixed Western spot 45@56),; tutures 58%, sales 50,90. Oats a shade stronger: , ; 50,000 bu. including No. 2 Western 45@51 ; sales 50,000 bu — oad old $15 750816 $16 50. Lard 5 CLOTHIN Enormous Stock of Thin MABLEY’S. Light Cassimeres, Blue Flannel, Drap d' Ete, Serge and Light Weight Cheviot Suits at ABLEY’S „ Alpaca, Mohair, Drap d' Ete. Serge, Linen and Cotton Coats at MABLEY’S. Linen, Mohair, Alpaca and Cot- ton Dusters and Ulsters, an enor- mous assortment at MABLEY’S. All Styles and Patterns in White and Fancy Duck, Marseilles and Linen Vests at MABLEY’S. Summer Furnishing Goods of every kind, elegant stock of Light Underwear, Hosiery, Etc., in all the novelties. MABLEY, The Cis.nier, N. W. Cor. Fifth and Pine. Hot Weather Underwear! Complete Assortment of All Grades. COOL NECKWEAR In Latest Shapes and Styles. FANCY HALF-HOSE n Endless Variety. KEEP’S SHIRTS EST ON THE GLOBE. Made to Order, Ready Mude, Intl ALL ARE INVITED to Examine Our Goods, which we offer at Most Attract- ive Prices. Gibert Bros., 604 Olive Street. TURNER FESTIVAL. The Largest, Cheapest and Best Stock of Flags, Lanterns and Decorations at PARSON & CO.’S Original Flag Store, 716 North Fourth Street, 21 Vearsin St. Louis. VI 21616. —— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION: a — YHOVELERS wanted on the work of Forest Vark KO and Central Railroad Coinpauy. wear Clayton. K. H. Shultz, President Forest Park and Ceatral allroad Company. ~- turpentine tirm. Rosin mm. uto..Western eggs very rinnt 17. NEW ORLEANS, June 7, 11:4) a. m.—Flour firm: XXX 7 0 50: family 9 3045 60. rain - Cornmeal! easier: S$ 40¢@5 50. Corn and stendy, mixed 5%; vellow 59; white Outs eusyat 45. Bran quiet at 70. Hay steady; prime $2550; choice $244. Pork— jobbing at $17 37'..D.S.shoulders quiet; packed i .at'.. Racon steady at 7¢%9°,@0%. Hams firmtm ut 10 %% 1. Lard dull, rein ed tes II. Whisky steady atslteel oer choice. EX change on New York SU dis; sight 150 270 pre- rum. bALTIMORE, June 7. firm. Wh eat—Weestern Flor unehanged and higher: No. 2 winter read spot and June ol 2¢@ „ duly $) 217, @1 225 August $120',@ september sl 20%. Corn Western sten dye, mixed spot , June 45", % f, JUIV e 81e “tg fiuts steady. live chull at *145@6 lay unchanged. Pro Visions ensier and not qhotably lower, Butter weak: new za 1% 5. legs Heim at 17. MILWAUKER, June 7.—Noon board. Wheat sfrong: nne none No. ] nominal at III No. 2 hard $} 08°, >No. 2 and Jane $1 10%; Julv $1 10°.; August elf „ Sept. Ss); ys Octo ber ‘6's; No. &®& and No. 4 and rejected nominal, receipts Di) goo: shipments LLP ‘froin firm and higher. Corn at 12 for : Oats 35 for No.2. KRyeat $1 for No, 1. Barley % for No. 2. Enie, June 7.—Wheuat Uri, Sh tnt ensii. sl ii July, $i OF september. Corn firme! icy cash; 45", Jnivy . 457. Anewust: 4 September, Outs rm and higher; 31 cushy. om July; 27, August, Ive, barley and whisky unehanged. Pork stendv: siG@ensh; £16 lo July, $26 22'¢ August. Dard strong and higher; Jest’, cash, 10.5)", July; 16.0 Sugust. CINCINNATI, June se. „7 2 tanev unehanged, red $1 einn. Corn quiet, 15 „ Oats dull; No. 2 mixed 4°, ive steady, nnchanged Barley quiet, unchanved. Pork ensier. $1660. Lard tirmer, 10.00. Bulk meats and bacon quiet, unchanged. Whisky firm at $i fa. Tot I 106, real cush nneettied;: closed “$1 i0 August; Floureasier: family & Went steudy; No. No. 2 mixed June —~Wheat easier: No. 2 $115 June $)154,: July $14; lugust $112';; september $1 12, Year $111%; white Mich. $116; amber Mich. $1 li',. Corn dull. No. 2 efish tt), June 47, No. 2 white 50',. rejected 44'.. Oats nominal. terre, XN. W. June 7. — Wheat dull; 3.000 bushels No- are Duluth $125. Corn tive car lots No.2 & (outs nominal; market bare. Canal freights firm, wheat 5; corn 445, New York. DETROIT, June 7.—Flonr quiet. Wheat quoted nominal. No. 1 white $1 l6', bid: June $i ly; July $1 17%, September sl 14; No.2 ite Si li’, bid: No.2 red $1 17@4,. Receipts: Wiehe uo, Shipments: 20,000. * ae Foreign Markets by Telegraph“ LIVERPOOL, June 7.—Beef—India mess fing Mts. Tallow—I'ri tino No. iu — me 4 < V 2 Nes Ra 8 ae <i Suns Tallow strong 8 Ge By 2 3 — 8 3 . 8 1 5 | 17 74

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on the ‘ flerk of the descr! puis and State or of of tax bill. Se deserted (a: oD said Dickson feardian » «. L. 111 are - A seized the ~ ae ; feet in. in Daggett's addi- n street, in city and 140 feet in block 3 in Daggett’ « wel etreet, m city hand 140 feet in wh in Daggett’s Park avenue, in city width and 90 feet lot 2) in block lin ve POF JUNE. 1881, in the furenoon. errno of of the Court House, Of Missouri. sell, at — * buider, the Much thereof as will M. MASON, * y St. Luis, Mo, 4 DA and authori ofa the office bt the : ony of st. Louis - fall Court, and fe of Missouri, at er A. Rosenblatt. „ In the State of . Lefingwell, W. V. rice. Thomas I. Hanimond Sarah: eta d ars, Chas. eon. Juilas. Kinge W Men, Josep * ml F.. Hammond . the „ „ing de- Meet Loule anne en of unden, and de- ewe. „e: | Lindell «second ad- , sald lt having a andtwo inches by Snda widthin. the — 1 Won addon to a tand © inches II inches deep and Pert. bounded north of Letinewell and and west Ly lot of second ai lition to li feet on Baker north bs Linudeli l etal... south by Geevic and others. OF JUNE, 1981, inthe forenoon of that«day, at the inthe City of St. public anection, tor above described Will saticfy ald exe- AAC M. MASON 1. City St. Loonies. and authority of a. the oe of the © «ity of st. Louis. . of said Court, and of Missouri, atthe „ Rosenbiatt, Col- | the State of Mis- tackhouew. KMlanche „ Mary s. Stacke- lanagan, Mary 8. lie A. Krvant, Her- wera Hheinecke, John apo, courdian ad nti Mary 5. have levied upon and fea’ estate, situ ateof Mirsourl, and mowhich this action execution as fol- rity block 1838 on. front or width, and imules in the one the other part, bei lowe: Oh. the port Past bv rea'ty of one Of the Public Schools hh street. rity bleck ISt), on ov one and 24-100 minded as followe: a. on the east by fouth by realty of st by Twent) -eightd or JUNF. 1881, the forenoon ank Hav. at the east im the Citv of St. Public suction, for „* deseribed Will eaticfy sald ex- ane authority of & mm the „Ne ot the * t. Louls pt said Court and Me of Missourl at the A. Rosenblatt. the etate of „ham, George Kk. . trustee, are de- selve I the followe inthe City of St. eharvged with the nis founded, and we. torwil: Acco vac street,in ator width and 12 Zand in block omar street in city feet Sincehes in the other part and 3 ~ and 1% feet. m block 25 iu city m Virwinia «treet, in in, an! 120 feet * in TVonev'sad- on the vorth by Peal estate of 0 ley, on the west oy Na rent, incitv ae tation meyv's wcle eth by Virginia sald Vepham, ow on the weet by Julla thle aceenne, ine > — a } south part n ae lays subpdivi- JUNE. 1881. ‘tient, New Jersey and Central Illinois Turn- ‘ppearance, St. Tonis Bost-Bispatch Cuesday, June 2, 1881. — 1 — — 9 » r ——— ARRAY OF ATHLETES, the Parade of the Turner Associa- tions This Morning. various Divisions— Marshals and Aids—The Vereins, Etc. Peenes Along the Line of March From Lucas Market to Union Depot. The Turners gave to-day over to pro- eessions and picnicking. The grand parade announced to start from Lucas Market ot §:30a.m. Was very slowin forming. At the hour announced not a single division had put in an appearance. The Grand Marshal, colonel Stifel, Was very energetic in getting the men in line, but it was not be- tore 10 o’clock that a start was effected. The Marshal was ably assisted by his aids, who did their work very well. Statius Kehr- mann, however, was a trifle too much impressed With his importance, and succeeded in making himself extremely disagreeable by lis excitement and bis way of ignoring the courtesies usual on such occasions. At 9:45 „ m. the line was finally set in motion and proceeded in the following order: First came a detachment of eight mounted police under the command of Sergt. Flor- yich, after which rode Col. C. G. Stifel, the Grand Marshal of the day, followed by his aids, Messrs. F. W. Feuerbacher, Ww. Hirt, Statius Kehrmann, J. G. Sutter, Dominick Delabar and Foretz Berg. The »arshals Were all splendidly mounted and wore elegant uniforms. After these came « carriage, in Which rode Mr. F.C. P. Tiede- mann, who carried the bundes banner, elegantly decorated and hung with flowers. In the same carriage rode Dr, Starkloff and Messers, II. Hahn, and A. Boessevetter. Following them came two car- yiages containing members of the Teecutive Committee, after which rode ihe following gentlemen: C. Stolting, Francis Le Becker, Albert Boomueller, Os- car Weber, J. Toensfeld. A. Boeck, C. A. stifel, F. II. Brockman, Chas. F. Vogel and othe . Neat came the FIRST DIVISION of the procession under the leadership of Henry Vordtriede, Division Marshal, and Chas. P, Keller, Jos Schindele, Cwsar Bau- miller. Louis Koenig, Albert Jlecker and John Krausch, Adjutants. This division presented the finest appearance in the linc. in the lead came the Chicago Vorwacrts and Lungemervide. The Vor- turned outsixty men strong, un- cer the command of Julius Gold- „ier. They are a line, athletic body ok men in their fine uniforms with ban- acrs (ying. They carried off most of the hon- or. They were led by Nevans’ Military Band of Chicago, comprised of iwenty-tWwo men and a drum major, Which furnished the music for this division. following the Vorwaerts came the Turnbe- werk of New York, New Orleans, Long Island, Palladeipata, Wisconsia, Minnesota, the ocky Mountains and Lake Erie. The Milwaukee Turners were ftitlhy represented by the south Side Turner Rifles of Milwau- kee, The Rifles turn out forty strong, with Geo. I’. Traeumer, captain; Albert Bleauel, mi ticutenant, and Hermann Klochn, sec- onl tlietitenant. The Rifles wore taste- ful biue-black nniforms with handsome caps, and shared with the Chicago men the honor of being the best looking body in the Mivision. They were led by a cadet band of twenty-four boys which they brought with ‘hem from home. The tirst division comprised mall about 500 men. The second division came next in order Unger the leadership of A. W. Straub, Divis- on Marshal, and Louis Loerke, ohn F. Conrad, Edward Holt- hous and Louis Kaufmann, aides. This (ivision comprised the Upper Mississippt, \ow England, Indiana, Missouri Valley, Ohie Salley, Pittsburg, West New York, Connec- 1 N. aii rk, The division included 1,000 men, all “ppropriately uniformed. The Pittsburg bovs turned out very largely, but most of the organizations, presented asmall number of mon, the length of the route andthe heat of ihe day deterring many from putting in an THE SECOND DIVISION Was the largest in point of numbers and arched excellently. The Marshal and his ‘ides deserve much credit for the manner in Which this part of the Parade was bandied. Many of lie organizations carried flags, banners ang bunting. Th third divison came next ‘Midercommand of Henry Pins, Division Marshal, and Kdward Wagner, A. Krohne, OU. Gassell and A, Kaufmann, aides. \fier the band came the St. Louis Turn- bezirk, comprised of representatives from lrenton, Highland, Belleville, Nashville, Al- bon ond Quiney, IIIs., and the following sdci- firs of the city, viz: The Concordia, Caron- Che fy . We 1 St. Louis, Central, North “ *Louis and Social This division soi the bands alloted to it and was largely od. several of the city societies, however, ‘Ppeored in very diminished numbers, and he of them dropped out along the line. The brocession formed on Lucas Market Square ot the first division resting on St. ‘Hires street, east side of the market that fthe second division on St. Charles street, Yostside of the market, and the third divis- ‘Lon the West side of the market, right sine on Chestnut street. From these ns the route Was as follows: ‘rom Lueas Market north to Washington ‘enue, east to Eleventh street, north to “Min avenue, eastto Fourth street, south * Market, West to Twelfth, south to Union Yepot. The route along which the proces- “passed was crowded with spectators, " on Fourth and Market streets traftic almost entirely suspend- lhe route was also profusely tod and every Window alony Wasbine- avenue, Fourth street and the other ‘+s Where the parade passed was crowded ''h) interested onlookers. The men marched regularly. The heat of the Was very oppressive and those ‘\y uniforms suffered severely. Along ie bows carried buckets of ice water, “Were drained as soon as they appeared. triamphalarch on Fourth street the Was thickest, and a slight halt mary before the paraders could pro- — on their way. Everything was well The general opinion was that the pro- "oh presented as fine a body of men as „ “ppeared in the city for years. ss) 2.5900 men were in line by actual 0 incident of any note occurred ‘he line, the number of stoppages ccoedingly small, . ‘ DANNER BEARER WAS ARRESTED _ "commer of Fourth and Market streets, “( with striking a horse with his ban- lie was taken to the Four Courts, . „learing that he was not to rived or J n immediately liberated. Ar- found’ (nion Depot, the processionists The mes immense throng awaiting them. the tne a trains were so full that many of bash 2 es were left behind. The Wa- ne out trains Dey 7 : how I L ot tint the 7 2 9 ‘ 5 188 J “= 1 * * Forest Park. The was the scene of the wildest excitement during the day, and at least 20,000 went out on the excursion, in- cluding men, women and children. Challenge to Mortal Combat. Some difficulty having arisen concerning wages between Mr. James, foreman of the new Custom House, and George Madin, a man in his employ, the latter was discharged. Whereupon Mr. Madin, feeling that his honor had been offended, addressed Mr. James the following letter: Sr. Louris, June 6, 1881. Str:—To hold the honor which I have at- tained in this country and abroad, I hereby challenge you to mortal combat, on the grounds that I prefer death to dishonor and starvation. If you are a man of principle and honor, or a man that will investigate a threat or threats] I have been charged with this morning by you, you will great * oblige me by accepting this. GEORGE MADIN. ALIVE AND WELL. Joseph Schnell, the Man Who At- tempted Suicide by Jumping From the Bridge. He is Carried by the Current to Arsenal Island and Rescued More Dead Than Alive. Joseph Schnell, who attempted suicide by jumping off the bridge on Sunday evening, was found yesterday by two negroes on Arse- nal Island. Schnell was taken to the Police Station nearly dead from exposure and hun- ger. He stated that he left his home at 808 St. Charles street on Sunday morning with $100 in his pockets. Meeting some friends he ac- cepted theirinvitation to drink, and before he was aware of it he was intoxicated and his $100 missing. In wandering around town he found himself onthe bridge, and having nothing to live for he jumped over the rail- ing. The cool water brought him to his senses, and for the first time he re- alized the rashness of his act. He yelled lustily for help, but no one came to his assistance. He then attempted to swim ashore, but the current prevented him and brought him down stream as far as Arsenal Isiand, where he scrambled ashore and was later rescued by the negroes. Schnell is heartily sorry of his rash act, and promises faithfully to make no such aitempt again. His mother was sent for and took him home. Schnellisa carpenter by trade and is 36 years of age. The Police Summer Uniform. The new summer suits furnished the pa- trolman of the various police districts has been {the cause of much wrath About fifty per cent of the officers of each district were furnished with clothes. The orders were given and the clothes sent to the station-houses where they were distributed among the men, There was the greatest dissatisfaction with the fits. Fully twenty-five per cent of the suits were misfits owing to some cause or another. Manyofthem were entirely too large for the men whose names were attached to the clothes while others were toosmail. The clothes that were suitable were distributed and the others sent back to thef tailor. This contract was let by the Board of Police Com- missioners to a Main street firm to furnish the suits at $17 each. They are made of 12-ounce flannel and are not lined. The suits for Jenks’ babies—the sixty-two new officers 217 on the force some time ago—and made 1y the tailors selected by the men] were 16- ounce and alllined. The flannel cost 62': cents a yard, and the total cost of the suit was $17 61. The Turners’ suits, made of 16- ounce flannel, cost but $12 50. These are made in lots. Orders are taken and the clothes cut in lots, so that if they do not suit one they do another. The Board doubtless thought the contract would save money to the men, but the officers differ, and quietly express their dissatisfaction with the uniform, and say they can save money and please themselves better under the old way of doing business, Sudden Death. Yesterday afternoon a man was found sit- ting in front of No. 805 South Second street, and before an ambulance could be summoned he died. This morning the man was identi- fied as James McLaughlin who boarded at Ned O’Brien’s, on Main between Myrtle and Spruce. Death probably resulted from epi- lepsy superinduced by drinking. —— — ee — — LOCAL BREVITIES. At Washington University last night was held a meeting of the Academy of Science, at which Dr. George Engleman presided. John J. Sweeney, a dissipated character, was found dead at the corner of Main street and Cass avenue by Policeman O’Iara flast evening. The annual meeting of the bond and stock- holders of the St. Louis, Alton and Terre laute Railway was held at 104 North Fourth street yesterday. At the Southern Hotel yesterday Mrs Wil- liams, a lady twenty-eight vears ola, met her father, Mr. Stokes, whom she had not seen for twenty-seven years. A member of the Humane Society stop- ped an overloaded street car on Olive street vesterday, and compelled the conductor to discharge part of his load. The annual examination in the male de- partment of St. John’s Schoot will occur this evening at 7:45 at the school building, corner of Sixteenth and Walnut streets. The inquest held by Coroner Frank upon the body of the man whothrew himself before the train on the [ron Mountain Road on Sunday shows him to be James Peterson, of Okalona, hansas. Mr. Leon Chouteau, delegate of the Cham- ber of Commerce, France, is in the city, and desires to meet the producers of Missouri and Illinois, in the hope that a closer com- mercial relation may be effected between the West and France. Rev. Dr. Boyd’s baccalaureate sermon at Kirkwood Seminary was a fine effort, and was listened to by a large audience. Miss Mary Steinhaur delivered the address of welcome to the new alumni, to which Miss Morris of the present graduating class responded. Mrs. Lyons, who resides near Girod street, driven wild by the heartless treatment re- ceived at the hands of one Thomas Scanlon, tried to commit suicide last Saturday night by placing herself upon the railroad track near Stern’s Factory. She was rescued by John Balzer. The occasion of the complimentary dinner tendered to ex-Governor R. B. Hubbard, of Texas, atthe Southern last night, by the merchants and business men of St. Louis, was a most delightful one. About forty gen- tlemen were present,and at the conclusion of the feast President McEnnis proposed the health of their honored guest, to which Goy. Hubbard happily replied. The annual graduating exercises of Kirk- wood Seminary will occur this evening at 7:45. This will be Kirkwood’s twentieth an- niversary, and a most enjoyable occasion. Trains will leave St. Louis at 4:50 and 6:10 p. m.,and leave Kirkwood to return to the city at10:30p.m., thus affording the friends of the school in the city a fine opportunity of witnessing these exercises. On the 26th of May D. W. McAllister lost his horse“ Dick,“ and was unable to get any clue to his whereabouts until last night, when he saw acouple of boys driving him along Eleventh street, near the Four Courts. The horse had been found out at Afton, brought back to Col. Dewinney’s stables in this city, and one claiming him, he had been hired to onds & Co. lanations were satisf and - + a," 7 ‘ * 4 + ot : ö * 1 ö 7 . jar Mr. McAllister de- | ~ — — TALMAGE’S TRIUMPH. The Missouri Pacific Track Relaid on Jackson Street This Morning. The Injunction Prevents the Police and City Authorities From Interfering. The protracted trouble over the switch track of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Com- pany on Jackson street, from Stein to Tay- lor streets, assumes another phase this morn- ing. The switch, it will be remem- bered, completely paralyzed the community by springing up dur- ing the night of Sunday, May 27, and com- pletely covering that portion of Jackson street hitherto unoccupied by the railroad company. The property owners were indig- nant when they saw the double track hugging their front fences and rendering it impos- sible for traffic to be carried on within two squares of their houses. They arose in a body and demanded the immedi- ate removal of the obstruction. The Board of Public Improve- ments coincided in their views of the sub- ject and the City Marshal was notified to im- mediately proceed to place Jackson street in its condition previous to the laying ofthe tratks. The term of notice expired last Sun- day evening and yet the company had taken no steps to comply with the request of the city in removing the tracks. Yesterday morn- ing Emil Thomas,the City Marshal,visited the scene of trouble and soon had a force of twenty laborers busily engaged in tearing up the stubborn rails. An equal gang of the Company’s men had arrived upon the scene before them, and after tearing up thejobstruc- tion began dumping the ties on Jackson street. This was a signal for the eight Carondelet policemen, under the guidance. of Officer Philley, to commence hostilities. They accordingly de- scended on the workmen in a body, after first ascertaining that Captain Kennett, with a chosen squad of men, were in reserve at the police station READY TO RUSH TO THEIR ASSISTANCE in case of an emergency. The foreman or- dered his mem to continue work and he was immediately marched to the station without resistance. Four other men sacrificed themselves for the good of the cause, and were soon Keeping company with Mr. Kelly at the station. The men, having no leader, abandoned the work, and the Marshal and his men were left vic- tors of the field. After five hours’ hard work§ the stubborn track and the keg of beer, to which the contractor magnanimous- ly treated the men, were disposed of and the Marshal and his men departed in high glee. The enemy hadnot been idlein the meantime, and while the Marshal was re- joicing over his victory the company had an injunction issued forbidding the city toin- terfere with the Missouri Pacific men while repairing and restoring their tracks along Jackson street from Stein to Tavlor streets. All night police guarded the neighborhood to prevent arepetition of the work of the night on which the tracks were laid. This morning Mr. Kelly, whowith his companions had been released upon bail, appeared upon the scene followed by about a hundred workmen with tools. The police were enlightened on the state ot affairs between the city and the Missouri Pacific Company, and the men were allowed to commence the work of rebuilding the tracks. One-half the force were placed at Taylor street and the other at Stein street, and in three hours’ time the switch once more advanced to Jackson street, to be used by the company till the courts settle the dis- pute at the October term. The cases against the five men arrested yesterday for working on the tracks in the interest of the railroad company was continued gen- erallyin the Police Court this morning. Indications. WASHINGTON, June 7.—For Tennessee and Ohio Valley, partly cloudy weather, local rains, southeast generally veering to south- west winds, stationary or lower temperature, higher barometer. For Lower Lake Region, cloudy, rainy weather, easterly winds gener- ally shifting to westerly, stationary or lower temperature, falling followed by rising barometer. For Upper Lake Region, partly cloudy weather, occasional. rain, variable winds, mostly northerly, stationary or higher temperature and barometer. For Upper Mississippi and bower Missouri Valleys, partly cloudy weather, occasional rain, fol- lowed by clearing weather, variable winds, mostly northerly, stationary or higher tem- perature and barometer. Pet Names. From the Hour. And now for one or two specimens of vul— varity of a deeper hue—vulgarities by which the morale of the county is deteriorated, dis- positions are marred, and even, in the case of one that will be named, the stability of the constitution itself is to a certain extent im- perilled. Amongst these a very prom- inent one is the appallingly vulgar habit of calling every one, high or low, acquaintance or strangers, not excepting even the fair sex, by pet“ names. In the sanctuary of the home, and in that of long-standing friendship, the mutual address by “pet” names is a privilege accorded to affection. In the case of ladies itisa free- dom not accorded in well regulated commu- nities to any of the other sex outside of the family, unless, perhaps, to men advanced in years, who, from long and intimate acquaint- ance, have become, as it were, domesticated in the family. may be that the names of public men are considered public property and that they have to pay this penalty of their prominent position. Butitis carried among us to an offensive degree which tends to rob the peo- ple of every sentiment of respect or deference. And the vulgarity is intensified by the hid- eous names with which Ameriean pa- rents insult their children at an age when they are too youngto resent it. Thus we have *‘Gusses” and “Jakes’’ and “Ikes’” and a host of other barbarous abbreviations of a barbarous nomenclature, the verv sight of which in printis equivalent of a powerful shock from a galvanic battery. A worthy Episcopal clergyman in trying to do battle against this rage for uncouth names, came to grief. He was baptising a female infant. The god-mother, who held the childin her arms, was a bright little damsel with a very pronounced lisp, and when bade by his reverence to “name this child,” said as wellas she could: ‘*Luthy, thir.’ The good man thought she said“ Lu- cifer.”’ **Nonsense! I will baptize it by no such name. John, I baptize thee,’’ etc. And so the little girl went into the world saddled with the name of John.“ Analysis of Elephant’s Milk. From the New York Tribune. Dairymen and other people interested in — — — — — ‘milk products and on the Jookout for novel- ties in their line might have learned some- thing from a paper read by Dr. Charles Dor- emus before the American Chemical Society lastnight. The paper presented the results of Dr. Doremus’ analysis of elephant’s milk obtained by him last April while the female elephant Hebe and her calf America were on exhibition at the circus and menagerie in the Madison Square Garden. This milk, Dr. Doremus said, approached the composition of cream, but it did not have its consistency. Under the microscope the globules presénted a perfect outline, were wonderfully even in size, and were very transparent. The milk was pleasant in favor and odor and very su- — in these res to goat’s milk and lly equal to cow’s milk. The analysis soowed that the milk belongs to the same class to which human and mare’s milk be- longs, especially as regards the non-nitro- gcuiaed Ww nilrugenized elomenie, Tle Lut * x 7 “ * * * + 9 4 > : * + N a - 1 1 5 ave * 1 1 . 7 | : 4 8 3 a e of a light yellow coler resembling olive oil, pleasant in odor and taste, is liquid at com- mon temperature, but solidifies at 1 — ie centigrade or sixty-four degrees Fahrenheit. e elephant calf weighed 213% pounds when born, March IN and gained 700 pounds on the milk diet in a ‘year. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS, Three prisoners escaped on Monday from the jail at Jonesboro, III. A company has been formed at og pea E for the purpose of colonizing Old Mex- co. Ed. H. Beebe Louis, died on 3 years. The Chicago Press Club has obtained a new charter and started out afresh with 112 members. Stanislaus Mieroshawaski, a member of the Illinois Legislature has disappeard with some society funds. 3 The Grove Distillery, Peoria, III., was de- stroyed by fire on Monday; loss, $150,000. a Brincke was killed under a falling wall, A fire at Dallas, Texas, on Monday, the work of an incendiary, destroyed several business houses on Elm and Poydras streets; loss $50,000. The Ute Commission has had a conference with the chiefs at Los Pinos Agency. There were 1,200 Indians present. They do not want to leave the Uncompahgre Valley. A new International Telegraph Company with a capital of $10,000,000 has been organ- izedin New York for construction of lines from Washington to alljSouthern points. The Ku-klux in Perry county, Ark., are running things to suit themselves. Citizens have been warned to leave the country, and the Perryville newspaper office was set on fire Sunday night. A temporary injunction has been granted against the Southern Pacific road restraining the use of 130 miles of road in New Mexico, on the ground that Congress gave no rights to lands previously withdrawn from sale. A saloon-fuss over some fishing-tackle oc- curred at Joplin, Mo., on Monday, between J. Pecora of the Comique, C. L. Thompson and J. M. Carney. Thompson was killed by Carney, who was mortally wounded afterwards by Pecora. owe an old steamboat man of St. londay at Galena, III., aged 72 Resolution of Thanks. The undersigned Committee of Exhibitions of the St. Louis Museum of Fine Arts, fully ap- preciating the sacrifice involved in taking from one’s home, for so long a time, its choicest adornments for the benefit of others, desire to present our acknowledgments and sincere thanks to the following private collectors, who so generously contributed paintings for the late Loan Exhibition namely: To Mrs. Thos. Diramock, Miss Berenice Morrison, Miss Van Zandt, S. M. Dodd, Wm. L. Huse, Geo. E. Leighton, Henry Overstolz, J. F. Turness, Thomas Allen, Frank L. Ridgely, Thos. E. Tutt,3John T. Davis, Ethar A. Hitchcock, John A. Scudder, A. B. Thomson, W. S. Stuy- vesant, J. G. Chapman, Gerard B. Allen, Dr. II. N. Spencer, Benj. O' Fallon, John O Fallon, Martin Collins, Edwin Harrison, Hen Hitchcock, M. M. Buck, W. W. Harris, John B. Hendersou, D. E. Col- ville, G. I. Jones, Wm. MeMillan, Arthur Mer- mod, Conrad Biebinger and W. H. Boyden. We take pleasure in stating to the contribut- ors and friends of art generally that the Loan Exhibition was a gratifying success, financially and otherwise. Very respectfully, JOHN R. SHEPLEY, CHAS. PARSONS, DANIEL CACTLIN, BENJ. W. CLARK, II. L. DOUSMAN, IXLSET C. IVES, Committee. An unknown man died in front of 805 South Second street yesterday. Cause of death unknown. ‘ — HOUSEKEEPERS:! Contemplating refurnishing will find our new stock of spring styles of furniture the most complete and attractive ever grouped in one house, and will be agreeably sur- prised at the very reasonable prices at which the goods are offered. Burrell, Comstock & 60. FRANKLIN AVE. PROPERTY — SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE. tv order of the Circuit Court I will sell at public aue- tion at the east front door of the Court House, at 12 m. on FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1881, The northwestcorner of Franklin avenue and Sev- enth street, having a front of 26 feet on Franklin avenue, by a depth of 80 feet, now under lease for a term of years at $2,400 per annum. JOSEPH H. TIERNAN, Special Commissioner. — — — — JOHN L. DEAS E, Book-Binder and Paper Edge Gilder, 518 Pine Street. Iam prepared to do all serial publications in styles equa) to the best produced in New York or Boston. Magazines, Music, etc., in styles not equaled in this — -_—- Plumbers, ; Gas and Steam Fitters, and Sewer Builders. . | . 2 8 * 4 8 2 ö 3 = 4 Peet ~~ 2 . 2 in 2 Seen oP — DN, — A” J. A. POZZONI’S Medicated Complexion Powder | The most exquisite of Toilet Preparations, the vir- tues of which have caused it to be in demand inall civilized countries, stands pre-eminent for produc- Soft and Beautiful Skin. It is acknowledged by thousands of ladies who have used it daily for many ＋ — to be the only prepara- tion that does notrough the skin, burn, chap or leave lack spots in the pores, or other discolorations, All conclude by saying: **It’s the best preparation for skin I ever used.“ **It is the only article Il can use without making my skin smart and rouge. 9 After having tried every article, I consider your Medicated Complexion powder the best preparation Lever used, and can not do without It.“ POZZONLI’S EAU DE COLOCNE Has all the exquisite flavor of the imported Farina Cologne. In Pint bottles, Price $l. Sold by All First-Class Druggisté and Fancy Goods Dealers, If your merchant does not keep them, send direct to J. A. POZZONI, ' 607 N. Sixth St., St. Louis, Mo. (Lindell Hotel) — — hd ye, Milburn Manufacturing COMPANY, ST. LOUIS... . MISSOURI. FINE CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAETONS, SURREYS. Vehicles of all kinds for city and livery use, Moderate Prices. Catalogues mailed to any address. Factory corner of Seventh and Cass avenue, BU TOPS: best qualities; low prices. Wag: on Umbrellascheap. Brown and White Can- vas, all weights and widths. Tents, Wagon Covers, Tarpaulins, Awnings, etc. Orders received by tele- phone. THOS. MORRISON, 110 Pine Street. NOTICE. mm OTICE is hereby given that it is the intention of the Union Savings Association. located in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. to reduce its cap- ital stock to one hundred thousand dollars, such reduction to take effect on the 24th day of June, 1881, and that snch reduction is made in conformity with the provisions of article 7, chapter 21, volume 1, of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, and a resolution of the Board of Directors of said Association adopted May 4, 1881; and that the owners of more than two- thirds of the capital stock of said Association have consented in writing to said reduction. Dated May 4, 1881. ‘ PETER NICHOLSON, Pres. LE KARST, Cashier. : — — — — — A. F. BROWN. P. SULLIVAN. ANDREW F. BROWN & CO., BOARDING, SALE AND LIVERY STABLE, 105 South IIth, Cor. Walnut. We have just received a large supply of undertaking materials, and are now prepared to deal with our friends on as liberal terms as any other firm in the city, and would be pleased to have you call and inves- tigate. Funerals and party orders promptly attended 105 S. ELEVENTH STREET. BATHS, ELECTRIC, SULPHUR and every other bath. Health and comfort assured. Under Lindel! Hotel. J. P. THOMAS, Proprietor. — — ͤ ueů— Tm — ELECTION NOTICES. NLECTION NOTICE.—The annual! meeting of the 4 stockholders of the St. Louis Lead Mining (. for the election of seven directors for the ensuing ‘rear will be held atthe office of the company, 602 North Fourth street, on Monday, the lith day of June, 1881, at Ya. m. of said dav. S. B. KELLOGG, l’resident. EDU Wan pP. CURTIS, Secretary. June 1. 1881. LEGAL. ee — — — — — . — — Assignees’ Notices. WN MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT of [the Farm- ers and Traders’ Savings Inastitution.--Notice is hereby given that Charles Kraft, assignee of The Farmers’ and Traders’ Savings Institu- on, ; has filed and exhibited to the Cirenit Court, City of St. Louls. a “*ffth annual statement of the accounts of his trust to the April term, 1881, of said Court, togetber with prover vouchers. and that said accounts will be allowed by sald Court in Room No. | on Thurs- day, the 9th day of June, 1881, unless good cause to the 2 — wo chown. CHAS. F. VOGEL, ) oma Clerk Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, ~~ WA is hereby given Esteli 4 G8. | ) j j THE WENTWORTH, NEWCASTLE, N. H. This Hotel will open June 18th, It has accommo- tions for 450 guests, and offers more attractions for the pleasure and comfort of its patrons oar other seaside resort on the Atlantic Coast. Ita his situation beautiful views both inland and sea- ward, its healthful r the easy manner br which it can be reached, its advantages for boating, fishing and bathing, excellent drives and attractive walks, all combine to make it one of the most charm- ing placesonthe New England coast. The house contains orm modern appliance. It ons and well ventilated rooms. furnished in black wal- nut, v= — — oF — large paris, ae rooms for social en ent, passenger e — — dy steam, Music Hall for dancing and theatri 8. An Orchestra of twenty members of acknowledged rofessional ability, under the direction of Mr. John - Braham (Musical Director ofthe Boston Museum will furnish music for the season. The veranda, fifteen feetin width, surrounding the house, gives an extended promenade of over 1,000 feet in length, while the view is unexcelled in deau- ty and ndeur. Bowling Alleys. Billiard Room, Steam Yacht for excursions, sail and row boats un- der the direction of trusty and experienced men. First-clase liverv and boarding stabie. Grounds light- ed by the electric light. Stock reports received every our. The Wentworth Is situated three miles from Porte- mouth, and is reached by means of the Eastern Rail- way in two hours’ ride from Boston, and is fequally distant from Portland, Maine. It is four hours ride from the Fabyan House by way of the White Moun- tain Notch ana North Conway. It is also reached from the White Mountain range by the Boston, Cou- cord ard Montreal andthe Concord Railways, aud by the Grand Trunk by way of Portland. At the station in Portsmouth the coaches of the Hotel are always in waiting. i ddress F. W. HILTON X CO.. Portsmouth. N. H. * —— — ee THE T0 WEB. HII L HOUSE, On the Heights at Narragansett Pier, R. I., is being Renovated, Thoroughly Refitted, and Will Open June 8, Its Flevation, Pure Air, Delicious Water and Supe- rior Drainage make it one of the most delightful places on the coast. Its Cuisine this season will be unsurpassed. For full descriptive circular send te the Proprietor, S8. E. BATES, Dwinel House, Breok- } n,orto WM. H. SELKIRK, Manager, Tower-Hill Ouse. —— — 9 SPRINGS HOTEL— Saline county, Mo. (open all year.) Health and Pleasure Resort. Variety of Mineral Waters for drinking and bathiag, Ten hours’ ride from St. Louis. Round trip railroad tickets at reduced rates. J. F. PIERCE, — C. T. WIDNEY, Supt. — — — — —— — — New Fire-Proof Hotel THE SOUTHERN Rates to permanent board- Now open for business. ers same as prevailed at 'Sovthern. DAY BOARD wa Fan WONTH. sw Appointments unsurpassed by auy hotel in the country. Attached to the hotel will be a restaurant of supe- rior excellence. W. M. BATES, General Manager. — — — — GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL SEVENTH AND N STS. Newsy Furkisbed Throughout, | FIfSt-class in All Particulars. TERMS: 82 OO AND 82 PER DAY. Only three squares from Union Depot, just opposite Missouri Pacific general offices. Every modern convenience. W. U. Telegraph in the Hotel Office. J. A. & J. H. ROBERTSON, Droprie tors. OO 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 Ou real estate. 419 walnut st. Office het. Sth and @th. — — Cures Scrofula, Mercurial Poison, and Syph- ilis, whether primarv. secondary or tertiary. The Treatest Blood Purifier in the worid— Eradicates eve- rv taint. S. S. S. cured a laborer of mine of Svphilis ina few months who had been treated for tive vears vy Dhye sicilans without beneat. D. M. Hevwcurs. Jeffersonville. Ga. Ask the druggist to write for the little book. , SWIFT SPECIFIC CO... Atlanta. Ga.. Sold by druggists everywhere. Props. — | —— — NOTICE TO LADIES. Just published, a new Guide of Health, viving treatment and cure of all diseases peculiar to females, Every married lady should have one. Will be sent securely sealed on receipt of six cents in stamps. Address DR. E. J. WILLIAMSON, | 900 Fra nklin Ave. St. Louis Mo. DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, has beea longer located than any other Physician in St. Lans, as city papers show, and all old residents koow. 8 1 Gonorrhœa, Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis. Rupture, al Urinary Diseases and Byphilitic or MercurialAffec- tions of Throat, Skin or ea cured Safely, Privately. Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Im potency, as the result of Self-Abuse in * sexual excesses atorer vers, r over brainwork, ucing Dervousness, — omisaions, debility, dim of sight, defective memory, physical decay, aversion to society of females, confusion of ideas, loss of sexual power, or aight losses, renderiog marri improper, are permasentl, cured. Consultation at or by mail free—tovited. Pamphiet one stamp. Medicines sent by mail or express. guareot : Mite Gui Ae following sub : may marry, 16. . hood, — — Physical decay. W id marry; How life aod — may be ine es uote SS ae and ma more. hose — — should reed it then keep a look "and kor. 25 ofp, by mall io money or vestaye

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fe 7 * 3 >. * we ky K “we rh * 5 Per far * N Ss Wels N Pe + : . 8 > ae » P * * * 8 Be “Er ks - af * 4 7 PR * : * * 3 . „ 5 3 St. Tonis Posi- Dispaich. Tuesday, June 7, 1881. Anthracite Coal. nt TER, Agt., 416 Olive Street. of fine Teas and Coffees are in- vited to eXamine late importa- 1¹ t ons at r. LOUIS TEA CO., loons "= Sugars always below wholesale prices. MILFO RD’S RESTAURANT, 114 North Fifth Street, DINNER DAILY from 11:30 a. m, tos . m. All kinds of Fish and Meats cooked to order, FRUITS, ICE CREAM, ETC. — —n AL NEWS. ——ů— ñ—DTütbͥ můł—— Dorner use nostrum’s for the complexion. Pozzoni'’s Medicated Complexion Powder is the best- has a record of twenty years. BOSTON ART FURNITURE In St. Louis at Boston Prices No Charge for Freight. Bedroom, dining room, parior and all kinds ef fancy furniture in ebony, brass, maple, walnut, mahogany and cogbly wood. GUERNSEY, JONES & Co., 500 North Fourth street. — - —— — PRIVATE matters skilfully treated and med - eine sent to any address. Dr. Dinsbeer, 415 North Seventh street. Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charles st., St. Louis, K regular graduate, oldest office in U. S. for eure of private matters, venereal diseases, etc. Dr. ©. C. CHASE, 922 Olive street, set of teeth only $8. THE assortment of men’s jewelry at McEl- rath’s 509 N. Sixth street, surpasses all others in the'city. Ticknor & Co., Merchant Tailors, Sixth and Chestnut streets, wolicit your business, Superior stock of goods now in Store, suited to the scason. CaLt and see Van Blarcom’s thirty-five dol- lar road and business harness. 613 North Sev- enth street. Alexander’s Anathema, The Court of Appeals this morning ordered another document to be stricken from the fies without comment. The offending attor- ney in this instance is A. W. Alexander, and the causeis given in the following extracts from that. attorney's motion for a re- hearing in the case of the Girls’ Industrial Home vs. Fritchey, guardian: In the brief of the adverse counsel he accounts for the lack of evidence of plaintiff’s incorpo- ration by suggesting thatit was read in evi- dence, but I unfortunately took the attorney’s word that the bill of exceptions contained all the evidence, and O. K’d’’ it without invest- igation. on questions of propriety every case is to be judged i. by itself an u vulgar mind maycreate an exigency which justifies and demands the language of vulgar- ity from the lips & pen of a gentleman. 1 take the liberty to say that in making the statement above quoted that adverse counsel Smith P. Galt lied. A. W. ALEXANDER, Appellant’s Attorney. Second District Police Court. The meatshop cases, covered by the stipu- intions Nied in the Case of the City vs. A. Speeci¢, now in the Supreme Court of the “tate, were continued in the Second District Poiice Court this morning until July F, at which time they will be continued generally. Allother meatshop cases were continued a few days forthe purpose of giving defendants notice that there may be no further delay in their prosecution. Edmund Nugent was this morning Ane $25 jor discharging firearms in n poblie place, = —— — = 127 Separate Designs. Prices Lower Than the Lowest. RED-ROOM SUITS = „ W. SOMERVILLE, Pres. J. Ww. SLAUGHTER. Sec’y. MISSOURI GLASS COMP’Y. GLASSWARE, China and Crockery, Lamp Stock, Bottles, &c. Office and Salesrooms: Iron Buliding, Nos. 1, 303 and 505 N. Third street. Warehouse: New Building, Eighth street, from Spruce to Poplar streets, Union Depot. Orders and correspondence, also personal visits of buyers solicited. The largest stock and best facilities in the United Siates for in above class of merchandise. romptly executing orders PATES TURF EXCHANGE, 12 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Opposite Court House. OPEN DESKS 100 PATTERNS At Very Low Prices. Barrell. Comstock & Co | 6 1 re „Nothing without Labour.” HOREHOUND&TAR t# Invariably Cures Cougl®@ Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat§ Asthma, Croup, and all Affe@ tions of the Breathing Organs. Ita soothing influence upon the irritatd air passages is due to the fact that its ingredient§ are the most efficacious pulmonics known the basis of the article being the honey of the horehound plant, chemically united with the Abies Balsamea, or Balm of Gilead. There are besides five other botanic elements which give additional efficacy. Those who have used it say that Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar is wonder- fully remedial in all cases where the organs of respiration are affected, and that its action is unusually rapid. It contains nothing that can disorder the stomach; it hasan extremely agreeable flavor, and is sold ata figure which enables those of the most limited means to avail themselves of its virtues. Children derive great benefit from its soothing properties when suffering with Croup and Whooping Cough. Prices—50c. and $1 per bottle; largest, cheapest. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. C. N. GRITTENTON, Sole Prop’r,N.Y. — DED OSTETTER, CELEBRATED * 4 The Traveler Who Wisely Provides Against the contingency of illness by taking with him Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has oc- casion to congratulate himeelf on his foresight, when he sees others who have neglected todo 0 suffering from some one ot the maladies for which itis a remedy and preventive. —— these are fever and ague, biliousness, — pation and rheumatism, diseases often atten- of climate or unwonted et. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener- WM. B A R G A ARG 7 The Great Semi-Annual “BARGAIN SALE” YY ed DRY BARR GOODS fill be continued every day until all surplus stock is closed out at their Vv OO, GREAT CENTRAL STORE, FRONTING ON SIXTH, OLIVE AND LOCUST 878. V Dav aq RACES! NT. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB, 1881 SPRING MEETING 1881 COMMENCING JUNE 6TH. A Six-Days’ Racing Carnival ! Alltherace horses of the first flight owned in the West and South congre- gated at the Cote Brilliante track, and prepared to engage in the SPORT OF KINCS. Three or four grand contests of speed each day. First race each day called fat 3 o’clock p. m. —— — — Franklin axenue and Olive street cars and Narrew-Gauge Railway convey pas- sengers direct to the grounds, Official pools sold only at the Tarf Ex- change, 18 South Fifth street, and the Lindell Hotel, morning and evening, and at the track during the races, by J. R. Watts & Co. Daily and weekly quarter-stretch badges for sale at 18 S. Fifth st. Admission $1. — quarter-stretch badges, $2. Weekly quarter-stretch badges, $10, C. L. HUNT, Pres. L. A. CLARKE, Sec’y. PARLO SUITS ~ RACES! a + ted AMUSEMENTS. UHRIG’S CAVE. This (Tuesday) evening, June 7. and Wednesday, Miles’ Juvenile Opera Company, H. M. 8. PINAFORE, Selections from Olivette. ‘Thursday—Chimes of Normandv. liown-town Ticket Office. 517 Olive street. Monday, June 13—Ford’s Opera Company. FEST-COMMERS. In honor of the Turn Verein Vorwaerts,from (Chicago, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE?, AT GERMANTA CLUB GARDEN. The Club Members with their ladies are invited fo attend. For the Germania (lub. | CHAS. F. MEYER. Press. C. R. FRITSCH, Sec’y. — —— 6BKĩ — . — — —UÜ ä ͤ n W. C. Cob s MONSTER FOUR-RING CIRCUS! In Glcrious Combination With The Great Parisian Hippodrome! The Biggest Show in the World. THIS WEEK ONLY. Iwo Performances Daily. Doors Open g 1 and 7, Performance Commenc- ing at 2 and 8 p. m. Sn ssing in magnificence, grandeur and Splen- dor, the greatest efforts of ancientand modern times. Exhibiting at every performance in a}! the large cities to an Audience of 16.000 People. Thousands anes 1 the ＋— 4 ammoth Tent, vering eight acres o ound. Seats f : Standing room for 2.000. - . CIRCT S—With Three Circus Companies. MENAGERIN. With Race ond Coie’ * [—With e and Costly An!mals. HIPPODROME—W ith Chariot and — Recet. Tarilling Chariet Races! Exciting Jockey Haces! Hogh — ond — Races oe : ö rench an ngils j ene e Flying ur rou a Huge Iron Catapult 100 feet. eb the Ar An Enormous Track Forty Peet Wide. A Monster Exhibition, Equal to An Shows and Circuses of the World Combined. 1 Admission d cents; Children under 9 years. De. Imported direct from London and Parts. Duty is only ot cent. Ourimmense stock, large salen and facilities for tobhtaining dia- monds enables 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. NIGHT. - 8 1 DIAMONDS! CONVERSE NATATORIUM 1009 MORGAN STREET, — — — The finest swimming Bath in the West. Water — — by steam. Teaching by the world-renown- 5 erman Geisler. It you want a delicious bath, drop in. L. H. CONVERSE, Proprietor. | ~ — — b DIED, FISCHER—Monday, June 6. 1881. at 5 o'clock 4. m. at her home. No. 1012 East Sixteenth street, ANNA ELIZABETH Fick, wife of John C. Fischer, aged » years. Funerai will take place from residence, No. 1012 East Sixteenth street, at o'clock Pp. m., Wednes- day. June 8. BROOKS—Sunday, June 5. at 3:30 o'cleck p. m. JosEeru W, — aged years. . Funeral Wednesday. June 8. at 9 o'clock a m. from St. Paul's Chapel. Friends of the family invited to attend. Petersburg, Va., aud Cincinnati, O., papers Please copy. O8T—A book of stubs left in Olive street car, ked No. 1. Dist. 3: if found please return wo any Olive street conductor. or to Assessor ’> Court jel J. wil, on bh in the eastern line e snorth of Olive st lee inches to line ot T. ty €4 feet 2 inches to prop westwardly 141 feet 2 incl southwardly 64 feet 2 ine ona—Also s piece or pare ty last aforesaid.cc thereof, running ches thence south ware westwardly 2) feet I ine the property last aforesal said line 32 feet 2½ incl by Tutt, east by known as the FE. ere . to John Rice. de 2 oe. #5. 36. 37, 1627 ofthe City of St. Le city commons. ; 3. 40. 11. 12. 13. 4, 15. Dieck 1682 ofthe City e piock 73 of the city comm menth rts of the rst eeribed the saine bees : war osauge —.— February 0. sy n oftice of Recorder or which said —— n und e apportiona she sum ot $25,837. The ver as one prope trust aud the proporuo taxes of the current year Trustee at. Louis, June 1, 181. — — — — USTEF’S SALE. — 4 4 the — dred and seventy-four, Het order of Deeds inth Missvuri, in book nuimbe two (402), page four hur Philip A. Bamberger and wife. conveved to Frankl Farrar. trustees, to sees notes in said deed of trus described tract or the county (now ett «ft Missouri, to-wit: twelve (12) of Robe w the City of St. Louis, ot record in the oftice of St. Louis county (now el a point where tre erste sects the northern line o ning thence northwardly Hent svenue nine hundre¢ to Scudder avenue; the southern Une of Scudde ninety-six feet eleven 11% in.) to ground of R u ong the line of said Rus line of said block twelve, one (961) (feet to the suut twelve, thence eas parallel With the of satd block twel to the Gravois road: the the northern line of the and three feet and eleve point of begiuning, cor 5 35-100 arpents, bounde northwardly by Scudder of Russell, and southwa Road, it being the samet ed by Philip Bamberg wife bv deed dated Aprk said Recorders office, ir whereas bya certain re the parties to said deed #77. and recorded in Sal number 586, pawe 57, it w note in said deed of tru unpaid until the matur described in said renew of sald interest notes w and in case of the non-p est notes at maturity ment of said principal b effect, and payment ther enforced under said de ther agreed that all pro sbould remain in full fe ald principal note; been made in the paymern Interest notes thereon an and said Benjamin Farr July 14. 178, notice 15 signed, 6urviving trustee holder of said notes, by deed ot trust and in p therein. whl on SATURDAY, THE u between the hours of We five o'clock in the afte east front door of the C Louls, State of Missouri described property at pt Didder for cash. to Sat andthe costs and exper said deed. St. Louis, May 18, 1881 — 75 SE. SALE.— and Sarah Krenna deed of trust. dated Ap the office of the Record St. Louis, Missourt, int to the undersigned as tr ¢d real estate situated! of Siissour), to wit: Lo block number twelve (12) the Lam! tract. said lot five (4) feet onthe ems depth eacttwardiy of on feet ana tive (125-5) inch 15 feet wide. and being! trust to secure the paym notes fully deserived in principal note and oue ! and are unpaid, now. the the provisions of said d legal holder of sald note above described real e6 the Court blouse in the e the higheet bidder, for ¢ TUBRSDAY,. dU! between the hours of 9 ¢ in of that day. to sat st of executing this tr St. Louis, May D. 1881 NoTE—Having solid gubject to the sald deed ¢ Ww protect my notes. X — — — TF\RU-TEE'S SALE— W. Hant. her une trustee for Phebe Hunt, 27. I*71. recorded in _ €itv of St. Lou In boo 10 Albert N Merling tate, situate in the ett Fate of Missour). to-wi ©f Kobert M. Hunt's Louis. tronting 7 tee of Fairview avenue, wit west line of Morrow ave Ath whereas. said co to secure certain ne whereas, sald notes hav Paid: and whereas, sald as aforesaid, is absent ff the Sheriff of St. Lou and whereas, the Circul 4 Uls has made an orde us trustee in the place Sterling for the purpose Incomplete by sald Sterl Now. therefore, legal holder of said of the powers In sald d by given that 1 will, on MONDAY. Offer end expose for mm the house of Wa. m highest bidder; for cash tate above described, @ d ourt-house, in the Cit RIC St. Louts, Mav, 1 JULIAN Jd. LAUGHLIN, fj PECTAL COMMISSIS TION—Hy virtue o Of the City of St. Louls, ruary, Il, and during t Court, in the case of AE David A. Dodd. va. *. ned, Sees Comme FRIDAY, THE WT ween the hours of and five o'clock in the wur. to-wit: A certal house thereon, No. 704 St the northwest cc enth streets of sala city aiong the north line o feet to the center of the three brick two — tein . x broperty ; or all St. Louls, May 7,

Page 9

„ who de- and in which Clothing the City, Goods ble and C0. 8 ne. 1 i — Designs. . Than the JOMSTOCK & CO, . — PATTERNS Lew Prices, ll. Comstock & Co = —ͤ—— — —— — — — al — non and Paris. Mur immense stock, forroltaining dia- wilall competition i low as Diamonds Or Puris, ARD & CO., purth, cor. Locuste SIN THE WEST. — — PATORIUM STREET. | the Weet. Water the world-renowne- ant a delicious bath, VERSE, Proprietor. | — — — ml. at 5 o'clock a. i Sivteenth street, ofdotu C. Fischer, residence, No, 1012 ck yp. m., Wednes- ock p. m. Pe. . 8 o'clocka. m.. attend. unat!, 95 papers 2 4 * A : = Sa W ¢ 4 e 8 po be dit * 5 N „ ray c 4 . 0 f \ 1 94 N 4. 4 * 1 ne 2 4 * N * 8 ot > ~ . 1 7 . 4 . 1 28 tT ann 1 St. Tonis 5 4 * 1 on ha 1 5 P 1 Pe. > *s og 4 9 — oa N r 2 „ + IX Soe * “ June C. 1851.— Sup 1 ie MS ee vs , * * „ K —— : i ae 5 e 71 — „5 — — COMMISSIONER'S IB TRUSTEE’S SALE, 2 Under Order of Circuit Court. ce of order of sale, made the Circuit — 1 chy of St. Louis on the nn day ot May. l. in the care of Laura A. et ai. vs. Peter J, Hurek’s administrator et al., the undersigned wil, on FRIDAY, THE ATH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, eee eastern front door of the Court House in the at th of St. Louis, sell at public vendue to the high- A bidder, for one-third cash and the balance pay- spie in equa 6, in one nd two years, lerred pa men to bear Interest at the rate + 6 per cent per annum afd 0 secured by deed of trust on the interest sold, four npdivided ninth parts of the following described real estate, to-wit: A piece or parcel of ground in eck No, 48 of the city of St. Louis, — va ata nt ein the eastern line of Fourth street 64 feet 6 luches north of Olive street, thence eastwardly 141 teet 2 inches to Une ot T. E. Tutt,thence north * iy (4 feet 2 inches to property of McKnight, thence div 141 feet : inches to Fourth street, thence southwardly 64 feet 2 inches to the beginning. Sec- ope -Also a piece or parcel of land in rear of the property last aforesa d. commeneing at the northeast corper thereof, running thence eastwardly 21 feet 1 inches. thence southwardly 32 feet 21 inches, thence weetwardly A feet i inches to the eastern line of dhe property last aforesaid.thence north wardly along euld line 32 feet 2‘, inches to the beginning, bounde south by Tutt, east by Ramsey and north by Me- Knight. The two parcels above described pelpe known as the Ev evett House property, former) 2 jonging to John Rice, deceased. Thira—Lots A, 5. . OM. , 36. 37, 38. 39, 40, 41 and 42, in block of the City of St. Louls, being part of block 73 of the city cemmons. Fourth—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, & J. 10, II, 12. 18. 14, 15. 16, 17, 18. 19. 20, 21 and 22 of Dieck lt: ot the City of St. Louis, being part of ck 73 of the city commons. In regard to the four- moth parts of the first and second parcels above de- rita i the same being encumbered by deed of trust „% Baward Kosange’s trustees for $42,000 and interest, daxed February 20, 1879, recorded ln book 607, page n oftice of Recorder of Deeds of City of St. Louis,. ofwhich said principal sum of $42,000 there rests Non and is apportionable to said four-ninth parts tin sum of Sr. The same will be offered and sold hyether as one property, subject to said deed of trust aud the proportionable part aforesaid and the « of the current year. ee . , M. J. HARTNETT. Trustee under will of Rose D. Rice. St. Louis, June 1. 181. ‘ . wy fIRUSTEER’S SALE.-—-Whereas, by deed of trust 1 dated the thirtieth day ot April, elghtecu han- dred and seventy-four, recorded in the office of the Kec order of Deeds inthe city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, in book number four nundred and ninety- two (402), page four hundred and eighty-two (432), rhilip A. Bamberger aod Katharina Bamberger, his wife. convevedto Franklin A. Dick and Beajamiao Farrar. trustees, to secure the payment of certain notes in sald deed of trust deseribed, the following described tract or parcel of round iu the county (now city) of St. Louis, State «of Missouri, to-wit: being block number twelve (12) of Robert W. Hunt's = addition ® the City of St. Louis, a plat of which addition gis ot record in the office of the Recorder ot Deeds for st. Louts county (now citv), Missourl, beginning at a point where tve erstero line of said biock inter- ects the northern line of the Gravols road and ran- ning thence northwardly alone the western line of Hert esenue nine hundred and fourteen feet (14) 1 Seundder avenue; thence westwardly along the southern line of Scudder avenne five hundred and ninety-six feet eleven and one-half incnes (596 ft. ll‘. in.ij to ground of Russell: thence southwardly u ong the line of sald Russell and along the western Une of said block twelve, nine hundred and sixty- one (1) (feet to the southwest corner of said block twelve, thence eastwardly ou 1 Une paraliel with the said northern line of sald block twelve, four hundred feet to the Gravois road: thence northeastwardly along the porthern line of the Gravols rod two hundred and three feet and eleven inches (205 11-12) to the polnt of beginning. containing a tract of land of es arpents, bounded eastwardly by Huntave., northwardly by Scudder avenue, westwardly by land of Russell, and southwardly in part by the Gravois Koad. 1t being the same tract or parcel of land acquir- edby Philip A. Bamberger of Robert W. Hunt and wite by deed dated April 13, 1845, and recorded in sald Reeorders office, in book 302, page Jil. And whereas bya certain renewal agreement between the parties to said deed of trust, dated October 30, 77. and recorded in said Recorder's office in book number 586, pawe 57, it was agreed that the principal note in sald deed of trust described should remaiu una until the maturity ofall the interest notes de-cribed in said renewal agreement, provided all ‘feald interest notes were paidattheir maturity, sod in case of the non-payment of any of said inter- est notes at maturity thenthe extension of pay- ent ot said principal note should be of no force or ett, and payment thereof might be immediately enforced under said deed of trust; and it was fur- ther agreed that all provisions of said deed of trust shouldremain in full force until the payment of eld principal note; and whereas default has teen made in the payment of the principal note and luterest notes thereon and taxes upon said property, avd said Benjamin Farrar having departed this life, July 14. ls7s, notbee is hereby wiven that the under- signed, 6urviving trustee, at thefrequest of the tega) ho cer of said notes, by virtue of the authority of said deed oftrust and in pursuance of the provisions therein, willon SATURDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF JUNE, L881, betwcenu the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock In the afternoon of that day, atthe „front door of the Court House in the city of St. State of Missourl, proceed to sell the above described property at public vendue, to the highest Wader tor cash. to satisfy said no’es and interest nn the costs and expenses of executing the trust of said deed, FRANKLIN A. DICK, Surviving Trustee. Mt. Louls, May 18, 1881. 12x 118. "i nw STEERS 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 Mi. Louis, Missouri, in book 592. page 103, conveyed to the undersigned as trustee the followiug describ- dreal cetate situated in the City of St. Louls, State of Missouri, to wit: Lot number twenty-two (22) in block number twelve (12) of the third subdivision of the ami tract, id lot having a front of twenty- tive (4) feet onthe east line of Clara street by a depth eaxttwardiy of one hundred and twenty-five feet ana tive (125-5) inches, more or legs, to an alley 6 feet wide, and being in city block number 1995; in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes fully described in said deed; aud, 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 hal holder of said notes. I wiil proceed to sell the Me desertbed real estate atthe east front door of the Court House in the said city of St. Louis, Mo., to the highest bidder, for cash. at public auction, on TUESDAY, JUNE THE 14TH, 1881. tutween the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. ™ of that day. to satisfy said notes, together with the coset of executing this trust. GEORGE W. NATION, . Trustee. St. Louis, May 20, 1881. NoTr--Having sold the above described property. ruljcet to the said deed of trust. lam fully prepared to protect my notes. BAX D. B. BRENNAN, Ps SALk—Whereas Phebe Hunt, Robert W. Hunt, her husband, and William MeDonald, trustee for Phebe Hunt, by their deed dated January Il, recorded in the Recorder's office, for the eit) of St. Louis, in book 421, at page 353, conveyed ert N. Sterling the following described real ‘elite, situate in the city (late county) of St. Louis, btite of Missouri. to-wit: The whole of block Nolo, *! Kobert W. Hunt's addition to the citv of St. Ine, fronting 972 feet 24s inches on the south line «! balrview avenue, with a depth of 350 fect on the west line of Morrow avenue. Aud whereas, said conveyance wae made in trust 'o secure eertain notes described therein; and “le reas, said notes have become due and remain un- beoct and whereas, said Albert N. Sterling, trustee ** oforesaid, is absent from the city of St. Louis, and the Sheriff of St. Louis county has refused to act; ind whereas, the Circuit Court for the ay of St. lv uls has made an order appointing the undersigned is trustee in the place and stead of said Albert N. n for the purpose of executing the trust left Jocomplete by said Sterling: Now. therefore, at the repuest of the ‘val holder of said notes, and in pursuance ‘f the powers in said deed contained, notice is here- b\ wiven that 1 will, on MONDAY. JUNE 20TH, 1881, o'er end expose for sale, at public vendue, between ihe houss of ia. m. and 2p. m. of that day, to the t bidder, tor cash, all and singular the real es- htt) above described. atthe east front door of the | {curt-lhouse, In the Citv of St.Louis. Missourit RICHARD D. LANCASTER, Trustee. , Louis,. Mav . 1881. 74 AN J. LAUGHLIN. Attorney. — — ‘VT ECTIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE IN PARTI- TION—Hvy virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court Of the Otty of St. Louis, made onthe 7th day of Feb- ruary, 188), and during the February term of the said fourt, in the case of Abby Dodd and her husband, David A. Dodd, va. Elizabeth Barry, the under- een, Special Commissioner. will on PRIDAY, THE WTH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours often o'clock in the forenvon and five o'clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the taet front door ofthe Court-house, in the city of St. laws, State of Missouri, seliat public auction, to the Highest bidder, the following described reaj rette situated in the City of St. Louis, State of Mis- Furt, to-wit: A certain lot with a three story brick house thereon, No. 701 Franklin avenue, beginning at the northwest corner of Franklin avenue and Sev- 1h streets of sala city, thence running westwardly *ong the north line of Franklin avenue twenty-six itl to the center Of the dividing wall between the three c house as §8= aforesaid hud the adjoining brick house, thence horthwardiy and varallel to Seventh Jeet along the center of said dividing wall eighty tte the jot now or formerly of R. K. Burton. Thenee enetwardly and parallel to Franklin avenue 'Wenty-sim feet to the west line of Seventh street, “nd thence southwardly along the west line of Sev- sth ‘treet to the point of beginning, being in block „ 23 of said city. Terms of (one-third cash, balance one and t interest secured on the lwo sears, with six rce hase broperty ; or all cash at 0 tion of purchaser. Special Commissioner. : Bt. Louis, May 17, 188, . * St. is (esid block No. 08. 2417 and 2418), descrived Nine of Penrose otrect n . 8 . Achs e from the west line of Fourteenth stree 9,5 * city ows, as fo! south wardly and le] with said west line 127 feet, thence westwardly and parallel with said south line e feet, thenee northwardly and west line 127 feet to'said south wardly along ag! sou the east lire of Sixteenth street, thence south along said east line of Sixte inches to the north line Of Angelica 6 eastwardly along sajd north line 611 fee es to sald west line of Fourteenth s northwardh along said west line 24 feet and 7 inches, thence westwardly and lel with said south line 74 feet and 9% inches, thence northwardly and par- allel with said west line 65 feet to the place of begin: ning. together with all the improvements thereon; ir trust to secure the paymentof acertain note speci fied in sald deed. ow. under the provisions of sale deed, the undersigned will offer said property for ante — ublie auction, for cask. to the highest bid - r. a ne. thence west- 4 o*’clock p. m., of TH DAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, for the purposes of said trust. JOHN H. F. WESSLER, Trustee. Ww. Ww. ©. PERRY, Attorney. St. Louis, May B, 1881. t, thence run- — 2 along said south line 108 feet, thence lel with said th line 366 feet and 8 inches to nth street 267 feetand3 “> : S — lement. — 8 * 7 ‘ N 1 ee et ur Wi as a pa. oe * a err 8 r „ ahh ö 2 8 n * * 1 * 4 * 0 * . » . = ; 12 . , „ „„ , tebe dnt gente ge ae 6 Pa Pe gene 4 — ee eee ta * . . . Ss * 18 — * ee. ‘ * 4 2 K 8 4 aa" * ve. bey 1 — 5 „ n * 8 = 8 ** oa —— iw 648, Edmond A.B. i right, title sand interest in and to we roperty and cha Is . 1 Property situated in b eigh hundred and t . hep an 8 of the city of St. Louis been ired acqu by the said Company of John oF. Farrar and wife by lease of recordin the Recorder's office ofthe ei book 577, page 9; also certain „ — rty, situatein block eight hundred and thirty. our of the cJty of St. Louls and acquired by the said Windsor Flats Company of amin and wife by lease of recordin the Recorder's office | of the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, in book 573, page 324: also certain leasehold pro P situate in block eight hundred and thirty-four of the city of St. Louis, and acquired by said Windsor Flats Company of Anu C. T. Farrar, by trustees, by lease of record in the Recorder's 6 e city of St. Louis in book 572. page 464; also the following de- scribed Far pag 2 now in the premises known as the Windsor Hotel, situate on Washington ave- nue, between Thirteenth and Fourteeath streets, in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to- wit: Three single bedsteads, three single springs, three single moss mattresses, three single feather bolsters, three moss pillows, two plush or sets (seven pieces each), ten plush arm chairs, twelve wainut chamber sets, consisting of bureau, and wasbstand, * ng roperty purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of Burrell. ——— & Co., per invoice of April 1. 1880. ‘Two settees, three plush parlor sets (seven pleees each) nine wardrobes. two marble top tables, two plush sofas, two dressing case bureaus, t wood top tables, five single bedsteads, five wash stands, five dreseing case bureaus, five springs, five moss mattresses, beiug the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of Burrell — ant Company, as per invoice of May 1. 1880. Two bedsteads, two bureaus, one marble top tabie, one wardrobe, six e + two rock two moss mattresses, two bolsters, two y as 27. 1877, One bedstead, one dresserand wash stand, one moss mattress, «ne spring bed, one half dozen cane chairs, two rockers, one feather boister, the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furniture — rs, Pong per invoice of September6, 1877. One marble le, one cane rocker, four cane chairs, two marble top tables, one bureau, one dressing case bureau, six cane — two ys ye Ne e, peing _ same property purchased by the Windsor mpan of the Mitchell Furniture Pompany. September 105 15 and 21, 1877. One No. bedstead, three No. 2 single bedsteads, three No. 1 dreés- ing cases. — 1 moss mattresses, three No. 1 washstands, three No. 11 rockers, one dozen No. 22 cane chairs, one marble top table, one feather bolster, one mattress. five feather pillows, one — — „one lounge, being the same property pur- chased by the Windsor Flats Company ot the Mitch- | ell Furniture Company September 25, 1877. Two moss mattresses,two marble 9 one dozen No. 22 perforated chairs. two No. II rockers, one No.1 bedstead, one moss — pn three feather bolsters, being the same property, chased by the e Windsor Flats Company of 1 tchell Furniture — gyre September 23, and 29, 1877. One & bed- stead, one single bedstead and spring, one & spring, two rockers, one half dozen cane chairs, twelve pounds feather pillows, two moss inattresses, one Fren dresser, two rockers, being the same property purchased ofthe Mitchell Furniture Company by the Windsor Plate Company, December 14, 1877, an January 15, 1878. Two French dressers, one No.1 dfessing-case, three No. 1 bedsteads, three moss mattresses, one dozen chairs, one lounge, three feather bolsters, three rockers, two springs, two arm-rockers; being the same sopertZ purcnase — the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Fur - niture Company as per invoice of February 18, 1878. One dupiex spring, three No. 1 French dressers, fif- teen chairs, two washstands, one bedstead. one spring. two wardrobes, four arm-rockers, two No. 1 bedsteads 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 parler tables, one wardrobe, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furniture Company, as per invoiees of Sept 7 and 14, 1878. Oue moss mattress, two arm rockers, two bed- steads, two springs, one wash-stand, two rockers, being the same poopersy purchased bythe Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furniture Company, October 16, 1878. One single wardrobe, two rockers, two tables, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furni- ture Company, December 2. 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 Flats Company of the Mitchell Furniture Company, April 1. 1879. One No. 84 bedstead and dresser. one spring, one cotton and one excelsior mattress, one cheffoinere, two chairs, one tale, one bolster, two feather pillows, one raw silk uphol- stered parlor set (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- steads. two Dowell springs, two moss mattresses,two feather pillows, two feather bolsters, one No. &&4 beadstead and dresser, one piain bedstead and dresser. three No. 1 dressers, one No. 1 dressing case, six No.35 chairs, one plush rocker, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company ofthe siitchell Furniture Company from August 9 to September 6, 79. One No dl bed room suit (three pieces), two No. 8g. bed room suits (three pieces, two No. 0 bed room sults (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 — the Windsor Flats Company ofthe Mitchell Furniture Company, September 29, 79. Three No. 8 bed room suits (three pieces each), two No. 89 bed room suits (three pieces each), one No. I bed room set (three pieces), five box spring beds. . five moss mat- tresses, two parlor suits, — and gilt in plush (seven pieces 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 marble-top tables, one ward- robe. two single bedsteads, mattresses and beds,one No. 14 dresser, one No. 14 washstand, two feather bolsters, three marble-ton tables, six plush rockers, six Kentucky chairs, three arm chairs, one arm chair, one wardrobe, bein same property urchased bv the Windsor Flate Company 0 the Mitchell Furniture company trom November 25 to December 13, 79. Two No. & bed room suits (three pieces each), two No. 84 bed room suits (three pieces each), four. box springs, four.moss mattresses. four feath- er bolsters, eight feather pillows, two No. 0 dress- er 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 featber bolsters, four parior tables, five arm plush rockers, one No. & 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. I wardrobes, 1 fine lounge, two No. 1 French dresser suits. three pieces each, one No, 1 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. 1890. One Dowell spring, one single spring, one No. I bedstead. one feather bolster, two No. 1 bed-roam suits (three feces each), three Dowell springs, three moss mat- resses. three feather bolsters. six feather pillows, one No. bedstead. one & moss mattress. three No. 0 bed-room suits (three pieces each). three moss mattresses, three springs, three feather bolsters, six chairs, three lounges, six bed room chairs: being same property pur- chased by the Windsor Flats Company from the Mitchell Furniture Company, from — 15 to 25, 1880. Four feather pillows, two feather pillows, one dresser and wash stand. one lounge, four par- lor tables, three dozen plush chairs; being the same property purchased a the Windsor Flats Com- many from the Mitchell Furniture Company from March 3d to 25th, 188. One patent folding office desk purchased by the Windsor Flats Company from Halliday and Company. December, 1879. Two ward- robes purchased from St. George Furniture Com- pany, September 1877. egy r mosquito bars, three pairs of curtains, ninety- six pairs of blankets. one hundred and fifty spreads, eighteen feather pillows, five feather bolsters, ten feather pillows, five extra moss mattresses, five feather bolsters, ten feather pillows. three extra moss mattresses, three feather bolsters, six feather pillows, five moss mattresses. two feather bolsters, one hundred and two vards body Brussels carpet, sixty-one yards body Brussels border, sixty yards body Brussels carpet, thirty-seven and a half vards of body Brussels border, forty-five yards body Brus- sels carpet, thirty-three yards body Brussels border, twelve mats, two and 5-12 dozen stair pads, sixty-five yards of ingrain arpet, five pairs of curtains, twenty-six yards of ottingham lace—being the same goods purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of C. B. Bray and Company; twenty-two yards of carpeting, one car- t, fifty-seven and a half yards of Brussels carpet— being the same goois —— by the Windsor Flats Company from R. A. Campbell, dune 30, 1878; one walnut bedstead, one walnut bureau. walnut washstand, one walnut wardrobe. one spring bed. one hatr mattress, one feather bolster. one mahogony bureau, bed, wash- stand and commode, one hair mattress, one bolster, two pillows, one spring bed, one small table, one what-not. two hundred and “forty vyards of body Brussels,being the same property purchas- ed by the Windsor Flats Company from Charles H. Peck, Jr., Julv 10, 1878. One thousand four hundred and twenty three vards Brussels carpe'ing, fifteen ire ot window curtains, sixty mats. one large wool- fordered mat; being the same goods purchaseu oy the Windsor Flats Company of J. Kennard & son's Carpet Company from August 31, 1878, to December 31, 1879. One glass pigeon-hole case, one blue cloth library table, one walnut office case, one annuncia- tor case, two walnut mirrors, one pier mirror, One setof parlor furniture (seven pieces,) being the same propert * by the Windsor Flad Company of “Tho d . Fifteen martle top tables an by the Windsor Carondelet Avenue Mannfac- 7 are y the Windsor Fiats Company Grow Bicwel & Bobb, from August 20, "79, to May 1, ‘80. Thirty psirsof blankets. and one hundred and rty- yards of 1 — N the Windsor Fr, Sompany 4 chased Whedon, ler 4 Company. 1881 between the hours of ten a. m. and fve J. day, at the east front door ot the Court House m city of St. Louis, sell the above described at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for a tag the purpose of satisfy said notes and the costs of e- ecuting this trust. ' EDMOND A. B. W St. Louis. May 31. 1881. USTEE“SSALE.-Wdereas Jules M. Ver neiul and Emerancia, his wife, by their deed of dated the seventh of April „ and reco 28. the records book 120, 8 127 ana 1 coun Mad John direction along Van street. thence at right erly direction along Clay street nine (9) rods, thence at right angles in a soutberly direction 36 = with Vandalia street nine (9) rodsto W 57. thence in an easterly di Ye with Clay street nine (9) rods to the place of beginning, to- gether with the improvements thereon; whi veyance was made in trust to secure the 4 n — — note therein descri * note, with interest, remains yet unpaid. and said Jules M. Verneiul having been than nine months, now, therefore, by virtue of the pro- visions of said deed and atthe request of the legal holder of said note, I will offer said rtv for sale at public vendue, for cash, to the est bid- der, at the eastern front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louls, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4p. m. of FRIDAY. JULY 1, ., for the purposes of said trust. JOHN BYRNE, In., Trustee. St. Louis. May 31, 1881. A UA RUSTEE SALE—Whereas Gottlieb F. Scheele and Caroline, his wife, by this deed dated 19th, 1878,and recorded on 124 of book No. 506 ot the records of the Recorder of deeds for the city of St. Louis conveyea to the nndersigned all that certain parcel of real estate situate in tne city of St. Louis, and described as follows, to-wit: Bel lots numbered 7 and 8 in block No. 3% of Union Addition to the city of St. Louis, Mo., according to a plat thereof on file in the office of the Recorder of deeds for said city of St. Louis, ing an aggregate front on the nort line of La by a depth of that width northwardly of 144 feet and 7 inches more or less to an aller feet wide; in trust to secure the ment ot certain notes — fied in said deed, all of which notes remain due and unpaid. under the provisions said deed, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public auction. for cash. to the highest bid- der. at the eastern front door of the Court House in said City of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 Oo clock a. m. and 4 o'clock * — of tor the * — of cath eae n nn or u 80 , ’ EUGENE C. SLEVIN - St. Loats, May 16, 1881. 100W Sheriff's Sales. street ——_ of s the HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority special execution issued from the office of souri. is plaintiff, and Hen Julie ee „N. D. Alle ngton Sm upon and seized th situated in the cit souri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execu- tion as follows, to-wit: No. 1. A lot of ground on Grand avenue, in ci 314 feet 5 block 2484, 30 feet in front or width and inches in length or depth, being in the addition said city known as Buchanan’s estate, and bounded on the north by Anna street, on the east by Grand avenue, on the south by the real estate of said Cros- by, trustee, on the west by Obear street. o. 2. A lot ot ground on Grand avenue, in city block 2484, 51 feet in front or width and 814 feet 8 inches in length or depth, being in the addition to said city known as Buchanan's estate, and bounded onthe north by the real estate of said trustee, on the east by Grand avenue, on the 60 by the rea) estate of one Espenscheid, on the west by Obear street. ll, on TUESDAY, THE irn 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. Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, the ve property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. Louis, a Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis. Mo., May 7. 1881. 3 HERIFF’S SALE— virtue and authority ofa fal execution spec Clerk of the Circult Court at the citv ble the June term, 1581, of relation and lector of the city of St. a rig is plaintiff, and Julia A an have levied upon and seized the fol describd- ed rea) estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on North Market street in city block 1109 east. 25 feet in front or width, and 114 feet in length or depth. being lot 29 in block 4, in Shand’s addition to said city. And I will on MONDAY. THE 27TH 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. is of Missouri, sell at public auction, bidder, the above descri as will ISAAC M. MA N Sheriff, City of 8t. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo. June 1. 1361. HaNIFTFT 'S SALE. - Dy virtue and suthor!i issued from 2 . Court, and and to the June Term, 1881. of ; rected, in favor of Charles Kuhn, Well and Max Weil, I have levied upon t. title and interest of the Being a certain lot or parce block num ber sixtv-three (63), forty- * (45) feet and six (6) inches on runn 63) feet — and one- ess, tothe sours lene = 9 A. 1— tel with Olive street “five ( and six (6) inches, thence south on a line with the west line of sald alley sixty-three

Page 10

| ) 7 ‘Tere 22 ri : . * FR 4 ‘et 5 — — ee — * a * = N 1 * . - 22 3 1 * — „ 2 - ane 2 * 9 > * lengah or depth, ons. and sutnority of a from the office of the the Oly of st. Louls, ro- said State of Missouri. at the 2 the lien of tax bill on described in said o avenue. in city and 326 feet in block 1 in city . Ohio avenue, in cit 3. A lot of ground on — 1 4 et In front or width and depth. being lot 9 in block i city com- of ground on Ohio avenue in city feet in front or width and 356 feet in being lot 10, biock 1 in city com- Member 5. A lot of nd on Oblo avenue. in city 2709. 27 feet 6 inches in front or width and 370 feet in length or depth, being lot II in block I in city I will. on TUBSUVDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 181, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’cbock in the afternoon ofthat day, atthe east t door of the Court House, inthe citv of St. is, State of Missouri, seliat public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above descrived „or so mach .thereofas will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. eriff City St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1881. SBA Srecial ex SALE.—By virtue and authority of a from t special execution issued office vf the erk of the Circuit Court at the city of st. Louls, returnable to the June term, 1881, Of said court, and wherein the State of Missouri, at e relation and to the use of MyerA. Rosenblatt. Hector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of ri. ia plaintiff, and William C. Jamison, Thomas M. Finney. Mdward F. Finney, James 8. Finney. Walter W. Finney, Levin H. Baker, Rich- ard A. Barrett, Jaue A. Wheaton, Mary F. Barrett, G. F. W. Trauernicht, August Gehner, Richard C. Martin, Board of Trustees ofthe St. Louis Annual Conference, Samvel Cupples, Boatmen's Savings Bank, James K. Kaime, Edward 8. Wheaton, are defendants, Il bave levied upon and seized the following de- ecribed real estate, situated in the citv of St. Louis tte of Missour!l, and charged with the lien of | op which this action is founded, and de- | in said execution as follows, to-wit: ber 1. Part of lot 7in Fiuney's addition in Survey 3285, having a front width on fry! avenue of % feet by a depth or length of 162 feet 6 inches. and being baun on the north by Finney avenue, on the south by survey line, on the east by the rea! estate of one Walton, aud on the west by that of one nney. Number 3. A lot or piece of ground in survey 1913, conteining 2 85-100 acres on the Natural Bridge Road, and being bounded on the north by said road, on the east by the real estate of one Davis, onthe south by 2 me. and en the west by the city Limits. nd I will. on TUESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1831, between the hours of 9 o*ciock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock inthe aficrnoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public aucuon. for cath. to the highest vidder, the above described rty. or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution apd costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff. City of St. Louw, Mo. at. Lou's. Mo.. June 1. 1881. 51A . ‘SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court atthe City of st. Louls, returnable tothe 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. Rosenoplatt. 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- ecribed resi estate, situated 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 in said execution as follows, to wit: A lot of ground on Magazine street, containing one and nineteen one-hundreth acres, inthe addi- tion to said city known as Penrose Tract, and bound- ed on the north by North Market street, on the east by the rea) estate of one Crearnion, on the south by Magazine street, on the west by the real estate of ove Cavanaugh. And I will on "“ UESDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the bours of nine o'ciock in the forenoon and five o’cloca 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 public auction tor Cash to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, , Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1881. 52 A HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the omce of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the sune term. 1881, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe reiation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- tector of the City of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and B. Maziere Chambers, trustee of Anna B. Thatcher. Anna B. Thatcher are defend- ants, Ihave levied upon and seized the foltowing 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- ecribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 1. Two lots of ground on Cass avenue, in city block 2508, each 25 feet infront or width and 133 feet 9 inches in length or depth, being lots 7 and 8, in Chambers, addition to sald city. Number 2. At ot ground on Cass avenue, in city block 2208, 35 6 inches in frontor width and 138 feet Yinches in length or depth, being lot 9 in Chambers addition to said city. And I will. on 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 Micsourl. sell at public auction, for cash, to tae highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or 80 much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls. Mo., June 1. 1881. BBA HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the oltice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at thecity 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, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Josiah G. McClellan, August (mt, August Gelner, trustee, and John C. Gmeiner are defendants. i have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is — and described lu said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 3. A lot of ground, Second street. in city block 688, in front or width 87 feet 1% inches in the obe pat and 4 feet 10 inches in the other part, and % feetin length or depth. being lot 10 in Peter Lin- Aus addition to said city. Anda will, on TUESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o clock In the alternoon of that day, at the Last front door of the Court Hanse, tn the City of St. Louis. State of Missourt, sell at public auetion, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above desctibed property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. a a tae 4 E eriff, Cit t. Louls, Mo. t. Louis, Mo., June 1. 181. * N SLA HERIF #'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. Louts.re- turnabie to the June term. 1881. of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the ure of — A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis. inthe State of Mis- Hurt, is Plaintiff, and Eliza Rogers, Charles Itogers. Rebecca H. Rogers. Franklin A. Dick, trustee, are defendants. I have levied upou and seized the fol- le wing described rea) estate, situated in the Citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bit) on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 1. A lot ot ground on Broadway. in city block 333, 40 feet in front or width and 140 feet in length or depth. being the north part of lot 341 in block 42 in North St. Louis addition to sald city. And I will, on TUESDAY, TILE 2TH 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. Louls, State of Missour!. sell at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above deeeribed property. orsomuch thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. Bt. Louis, Mo.. June 1. 1881. 55A HERIFF’'S SALE—Byf? 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 Jane term, 1881, of said Court, and tw me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of MyerA. Rosenblatt, C- lector of the Cit’ of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, ise plaintiff, and John A. Dillon, Huntington Smith, Hart Bates, trustee, Ephraim G. Obear, trvetee, Danie] M. Houser are defendants, have levied upon and seltzed the following de- acribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louts and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax billion which thie action is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Dillon street, in city block 481 south, 100 feet in front or width and 140 feet and 5 inches in length or depth. and bounded on the north south and wert by theresa! estate of said Dillon, an on the east by Dilion strect. a1 will, on DAY, THE 282TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o‘elock inthe af ernoon of that day, at the = front of the Court House. in the City of St. is, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described or % much thereof as will satisfy said exe- and costs, rwe ABO * * . 0 at. Louls, Mo., June 1, Il. BOA j | | LEGAL. ASSIGNEE’S OF : is ven that in Daruance of an Ne of the at Court of the A. St. Louls, made on the 6th day of May, A. D. the undersigned, as signee of the German Bank, will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 8th DAY OF JUNE, 1881, commencing at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., sell at public vendue, for cash, thefollowing described real estate to the highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis: | 1. Fifteen lots of choice residence pro rey, with provements, situated between Rosatti and State ets and Lami and Shenandoah streets, in the City t. Louis, to-wit: First. Lots numbered one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, seventeen, eighteen, nine- teen, twenty, twenty-one and twenty-two of block number twenty-eight of Thomas Allen’s addition to the City of St. — 2 The title tothe above prope is perfect; taxes Including those of 1030, paid. Plats can be obtained by application to the undersigned at 1904 North Fourteenth street. Also, the following unimproved lands, situatedin the counties herein r named, in various parts of the State of Missouri, to-wit: Second. Inthe County of Franklin—The W. % and S. E. of S. W. ot sec. jo, in town. 00, ra nge 1, E. being 130 2-1(0 acres. The S. W. X ot S. E. K and S. E. Lot S. W. Kot sec. 28. town. 43. * 7 2 Wee eng The E. & of lo 2ofN.W.% of sec. 6.town. 40,range 1 E., be- ing 67 99-100 acres. S. W. K of sec. 28, town. 42, range E.. | The EK. % and S. W. K of N XM of sec. 1 range 1 W. being 123 98-100 acres. W. X of sec. 24, town. 41, range 1 E., being 160 acres. The N.E.\% of N. W. A of sec. 18, town. 41, ran 2 E., being 37 69-100 acres. N. W. M and S. E. Kot N. W. Loft sec. 32, town. 43, range 1 W., deing 80 acres. The W. * and 10, town. 0. range a total in Franklin acres. Third. In the County of Shannon.—The N. W. & ot lot land W. & ot lot 2 and the N. E. K of sec. 3, N., range 4W., being 2483-100 acres. The N. W. , of sec. 34, town. D N., dein 15⁰ 10-Ico acres. The W. Fot sec. 24, town 29, range 5. K., being 320 acres. The E. 00 . 30 N. range 4. W., being 335 68-100 town. 2, N. wong? ; „ lot 1 and N. lot 2, . W. 44 of sec. 30, town. „N. range 1. W. being Bil 89-100 acres. Lots 7 and 8, N. W. & and lot? and W. . ot lot 6. N. K. K. sec. 5, town. , N. of range 1, W., being 297 32-100 acres. The N. & of , town. D. N. of range 1, W., being 320 acres. The S. E. V of sec. 94, and N. % of N. E. & of sec. 25, town. JI, N. ot range 2 West, being 30 acres. Also N. E. wand E. x of N. W. KandS. W. Xof N. W. „* and N. , ofS. W. K of sec. 3, town, 2, N. ot range 5, W., being 320 acres; making a totalin Shan- on county of two thousand nine hundred and eigh- — 64-10) acres. Fourth. In the County of Montgomery—The s. e. Mots. e. 4 sec. 10 aud 3. of n. W. K ands.w. Jof n. e. M and n. W. Kot s. e. Kande. Kot s. w. A and s. W. ots. W. ot sec. II, town. 47, n. ot range 6 W., containing three hundred and twenty acres. Fifth. In the County of Calloway—The n. e. Land e. % of n. W. , ande. ofs. e. Kot sec. 24.,town. 46. n. of range W.., being 333 46-100 acres. In t County of Reyuolds—The s. Ww. 4 1 of n. W. 4 and lot 1, and u. e. sec. „ town. 32, of * 2 w., being acres; lot 1 and s. & of lot 2 of n. W. % and n. e. sec. 8,town. Zl, range 1 e,, being 308 66-100 acres, The n. e. K anden. ofs. e. 4 of sec. 21. and s. Kof s. W. “4 of sec. 22, town. 33, range 3 w., being 820 acres. The s. ofs. e. 4 of sec. 30, the n. e. K and n. ots. e., \& of sec. 31. town. 32 range le., being 301 78-100 acres. The s. W. 4 of sec. 6, the n. W. 44 of sec. 7, range 2 west, contain- ing 29497-100 acres, making a total in Reynolds coun- ty of 1,545 41-100 acres. Seventh. In the County of Dent—Lots 4, 5, 6 and 7 of n. e. 4 of sec. 6, town. 4 n. range Zw., bein 820 acres. The W. % ofsec. 19, town. 34, u. range: W., being 302 72-100 acres. Also, lots 2 and 3g ot n. e. N, and lot 2 and w. M of lot3 of n. W. M sec. 2, town. n. range W., bein 287 19-100 acres. Also, lotlofs. W. * ands. of lot of n. Ww. A and W. Mot s. e. A. and w. ot n. e. K. andu. e A of n. e. 3g of sec. 7, town. Gn. of range 4 w., being 320 acres. Thes. u of sec. 17, town. 33 n. of range3 w. being 320 acres. Thes. of sec. 25, town. 33 n. range 4 west, being 320 acres. Thes. \ of lotlof s. W. sec. 30, lot 1, anden. M of lot2ofn. W. A sec. 31. town. 34 n. of range 4W., cont. 160 acres. The W. 4¢ of lot 2 ofn. w. 44sec. 6. town 31, and lot 2 and p. % of lot lof s. W. K. and lot 20fn. W. % of sec. 31, town. 32 n. of range 5 w., being 238 24-100 acres. Then. ofs. e. K. ands. W. of n. e. . and s. e. „ Of n. W. K. ands. W. Hof sec 22, town. 31 n. of range 6w., being 320 acres, and making a total in Deut county of twentv-six hundred and seventy- eight 23-100 acres. Eighth. Inthe County of Cainden—Thes. of u. W. of sec. 2, n. e. 4 and e. % of n. w. & of sec. 21, ands. w. , and w, ots. e. K. and s. e. Kot s. e. 4, of sec. 2, and s. W. K ofs. W. 4 of sec. Z. all in town. 40, of range 19 w.; total in county of Cam- den, 640 acres. Ninth. Inthe County of Texas—The s. Kot sec. 5. n. of Bec. 8, in town. 30, u. of range7 w., being (0 acres: also, the W. , of sec. 18, town. 31, n. of range 7 w., being 304 17-100 acres; total in couaty of Texas, 944 17-100 acres. Tenth. In the County of Oregon.—The n.e. \ sec. 9. Thes. ofs. e. \ ofsec.4. Thew. x ofs.w. 4 of sec. 3, town 24n., range 5 w., being 320 acres. The n. e. 4 of s. e. see. 35. Then. W. and u. Mot s. W. , thes.e. \ ofs. W. 4 of sec. 36, town 25 n. of range 6 w, being 320 acres. Lot 4 ot n. e. \ of sec. 5, and lot 4 of n. W. K. and w. & of lot 2, and lot 3 and (lot n. e. of sec. 4, town 24, n. of range 4 w., being 303 99-100 acres. The n. W. K of sec. 19, town 25 n.. of range 4 w., being 160 61-100 acres. The e. Yofn. w. , and e. % of s. W. 4 of sec. 24, town 24n., of range 4w., being 160 acres. Then. W. of sec. 18, town 25 n., of range 6 W., being 151 04-100 acres. Thes. W. ‘4 of sec. 19, town 24 n., of range 6w. Thes.e. ots. e. of sec. 24, and e. & of n. e. Mot sec. 25, town 24, u. of range 7 Ww. being 209 32- 100; total in the county of Oregon 3 714 96-100 acres. Eleventh. inthe County of Irän—The e. & ot s. e. 34 sec. 36, town 32, n. of range 3 e. being 80 acres. The w. M of n. w. aud s. w. & ot sec. 31, town 34 n. runge 2 W. being 240 acres. Total in the county of ron 320 acres. Twelfth. Inthe County of Wayne—Lots 1, 2, 3 and (of u. e. 4 sec.2, also che s. w. & and n. W. & of sec. 8, also, n. Kot n. W. I and s. W. K ot n. W. „ und n. * ofs. W. 4 sec. II, also e. of s. e. 4 sec. II, also e. of u. e. K 8. W. 4, on. e. of sec. l4; also 8. e. l of sec. 28; alsos. W. 4 of sec. 27; also n. e. K sec. 32; also, n. W. M sec 33; also, 6. & of n. W. K ands. w, 44 of n. e. 4 of sec. 36; all in town 27 n. of range 3 e.; total in Wayne county 1,680 acres. Thirteenth. Inthe County of Madison—The n. ofn. Ww. and un. e. 4 of sec. 12, town 32 n. of range 7 e. being 240 acres. The 8. %of lot land 2 ofn. w. u und K. 46 of lots land 2ofs. W. of sec. 30, town 32 n. of range 7 e.. being 182 99-100 acres, Thee. ofs. W. Mands, e. y ofn. w. ofsec., 33, town: n. ofrange Se. belng 10 acres. Then. % of n. W. of sec. 9 and n. e. & Of n. e. of sec. 30, town range 8 e. being 120 acres, „X of s. e. K. e. of n. e. Kot sec. The w. of n. W. 4, the n. ofs. w. 4, the s. w. 45 of s. W. of sec. 9, town 82 u,, range 7 e., being 820 acres. Lot 2 and e. V of lotl, of n. W. of sec.5, town 32 n., range 8 e., being 160 04-100 acres. The n. e. Kot n. W. . anden. W. % of n. e. Kok sec. 9, town 32 n., of range 7 e., being 80 acres. The 6.e. % of sec. 12, the n. Hof u. e. Kot sec. 13, town 32 n., range 7 e., being 240 acres. he s. w. 1 of s 4 of sec. B, 6. % of s. e. K. n. W. 3g of s. e. 2 of s. W. & of sec. 22. The e. kof n. w. sec. 27. town 32 n.. range 5e. being 320 acres. tal in Madison county 1,783 08-100 acres, Fourteenth. In the County of Cole.—The S. K. & of n. e. 4, then. e. Kof s. e. Vof sec. T. The s. ö - 4o0fs. W. K. e. & of s. „Mot sec. 8. The n. e. Not town. 42, n. of range 12, W., Fifteenth. In the County of Bollinger.—The e. of lots Zand 3 of n. W. 44, and lots 2 and3of n. e. \& ofsec. 2, town. 31, u. of range 8, E., being 214 59-100 acres. Also lots 1 and 2 of n. w. 14 of sec. „ton ot range 10 e., being 153 16-100 acres. sec. 2and lot 2of n. e. ot sec. 3. range 9 e., being 253 01-100 acres. Then. 4 of n. w. M sec. 14, 8. e. Kot s. W. of sec. 11, town 33, n. of range 8e, being 120 acres. The s. ot s. e. the n. e. 4 ofs.e. Kand s. e. Kot n. e. \ of sec. 2, town , n. of range Se., containing 160. Total in Bolltuger county, 900 76-100 acres. Sixteenth. In the County of Miller.—The w. ot n. e. A. the s. e. 4. of u. e. , lot l, of n. Ww. . w. of s. e.. n. & ot lot I, ots. WN of sec. 18, town 40 u. ofirapge 12 w., being 320 acres.—- Also s. w. of n. w. KM of sec. 14, e. % of u. e. \ of sec. 15, town 40 n. of range 15, W. being 120 acres. Total in Miller county 440 acres. CHAS. G. STIFEL, Assignee Gerinan Bank. 4 01 To- HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable tothe June Term, 1881, ofsaid Court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of — A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louls, in the State ef Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Jullien Gamache, Jr., trustee of Celestine Gamache,Celestine Gamache, are defend- ants, 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 lien of tax bill on which thisaction is founded, and de- scribed in sald execution as follows, to-wit.: Number 1. A lot ot groundon Main street,city block 2946, 20 feet in front or width and 100 feet in length or depth, being in block 37 in Kller's addition to said city, and bounded on the north by the real estate of one Didier; on the east by Main street: on the south by the real estate of said defendant trustee. on the west by the real estate of one Carlin. Number 2. A lot of ground on Main street in city block 7346, 20 feet in ont or width and 8 feet 6 inches in ler or depth, being in block 37 in Eller’s addition to sald city, and bounded on the north by the real estate of one Gulon: on —4 ons, by .— street on the — by the real es- ariin; on the wes a 0 And I . on a oe FRIDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between tbe hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternodn 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 ee bidder, the above described pro or 60 mu as will satisfy said exe - cation and costs. | ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls, May 14, 1881. ow > . N 9 * 3 . K . 1 7 Pane A ae - . REAL ESTATE. and AS — to-wit: = m be g d dr south ot the N d west centre li block number thirteen Eller*s ey of the 8 block of the Olty day, at east fro of the Court-House, in the city of St. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for the highest bidder, all the right, title, inte estate and property of the above ant, Frederick Peters, ef, in described property to satisfy named Sheriff of the Gtr St Be Ennio. St. Louis. Mo., May 14. 1881. g 60 W yo SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtatthe city of St. Louis, returnable to the June term,1881, of said court, a ad 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- sourt, is plaintiff, and Henry Berry, Mary Lyons, William B. Street, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Loulsand State of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, te-wit: Number 1. A lot of gréund on Elizabeth street, in city block 1929, 42 feet 1& inches in front or width and 125 feet in length or depth, being lot 27 in block 2 in Hull’s addition to said city. Number 2. Two lots of ground on Elizabeth street in city block 1929, each 25 feet in front or width an 120 feet in length or depth, being lots 29 and 30 in block 2 in Hull's addition to said city. Number 3. Two lots of ground on Elizabeth street in city block 1929, each 25 feetin front or width an 126 feet in length or depth, being lot 31 and 52 inJblock 2in Hull's addition te said city. Number 4. A lot of ground on Elizabeth street, in ity block 1929, 25 feet in front or width and 125 feet in length or ae being lot 33 in block 2 in Hull’s addition to suid city. And Iwill, on TUESDAY. THE 14TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon aud 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in the Citv of St. Louls, 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, Missourt. St. Louls, Mo., May 17, 1881. 2x — HERIFF'S SALE.—Bv 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, an to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Meyer A. Rosenblatt. Collecior of the City of St. Louls, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and William M. Gawtry, Gil- bert M. Spier. PeterJ. Nevins, Archibald Maclay, Sylvanus F. Jenkins, Isaac H. Walker and George W. Bull and John G. Priest, their trustee, are de- fendants, 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 lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Decatur street, in city block 808, in front or width 260 feet in the one part and 265 feet linch in the otber part, and in length or depth 83 feet Sinches inthe one part and 31 feet 10 inches in the other part, and bounded on the north by Olive street, on the east by Decatur street, on the south by the realestate of one Gawtry, on the west by an alley. And I will. on TUESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon and b o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the Citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or somuch thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff. City of St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 17, 1881. IX HERIFF 'S SALE. —By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louls returnable to the June term, 1881, of said Court, an to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John T, Wells, Edward W. Wells, James H. Wells, Isaac S. Hayden, E. G. Obear, Francis 8. Bennett, Emma C. Ritchie, Eleoner G. Lynch, Walter C. Lynch, Ulary E. Lynch. Anna S. Lynch, Henry G. Lynch. Corrine Lynch, Charles G. Lynch, Rollin Richmond, and Warren Currier, Edward C. B. Bennett, Frank R. Ritchie, Sarah A. Odbear, Hector Neuhoff. trustee, and Samuel N. Holliday, adm’r of the estate of Peter L. Vandeventer, deceased, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1. A lot of ground in eity block 851 on Caron- deletaveuue, being 26 feet and 8 inches in frontor width and 138 feet in depth, being lot (in block 1 in Labadie’s addition to said city. No.2. A lot of ground in city block 852, on Eighth street. being 18 feet and 5 inches in front or width and 135 feet aud 4 inches in depth, being lot 20 in block 2 in Labadie’s addition to said city. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JUNE, 181. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon sud five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the (ust trent door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louls. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above descri property. or so much thereof as willsatisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff. City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 17, 1881. 4X HEKIFF’S SALE Ay DEED OF TRUST.— W Ahrens and Louise, by tnetr 5 dated the of 1 and E he: a K of 5 £ 57524 5 . the City of St. sa thus Tel ntl — * fourtaet asia) a pias of bs dation is ed inthe oc of the Record one and twe each a front of twenty-five (25) feet by ad vi wy one hundred and seventeen feet and six inches (117 ft aad 6 in.) to the dividing line ee said block. and being the same property acquired by dated April 30th, 1870, and of the St. Louis county (now city) records; which said conveyance was made to secure the ment of five certain promissory notes in said described. And —— one ot the said notes ve- the said Robert Barth, is life without having — the performance of the duties imposed on him by said deed of trust. andthe Circuit rt of St. Louis city having made an order on the 9th day of May, 1881, ae go the Sheriff of St. Louls city trustee,to execute said deed of trust in lien and place of the original trustee, now therefore, notice is hereb given that at the request of the legal holder of sai notes, and by virtue of the said order of court, and in pursuance of the visionsjof said deed of trust, the undersigned will on THURSDAY, the 9TH PAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hoursof 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, proceed to sell at public auctio for cash, to the Rest bid: er, the above describe real estate, to satisfy said notes and the costs of ex- ecuting said trust. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff and Trustee. St. Louis, May 16, 1881. HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issuea 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, an tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to use of Ayer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missou- ri, is plaintiff, and Hiram W. Leffingwell, Wm. B. Swan, James B. 9 James L. D. Morrison, John Baker, Catharine V. Price, David L. Hammond. Charies L. Hammond, Mary A. Washington, Edward P. Grimes, Samuel E .Hammond, Laura V. Brequet, Susan Brequet, Julia 8. Kingman, Anna W. McKie, Emma W. Kingman, Mary A. Kingman, Charlotte M. Laveille, Je G. Lindell. George W. Davis. trustee, Sarah G. Hammond and William T. Barsh are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax billon wnich this action is founded, — 7 described in sald execution as follows, to- Wit: No. 1. A lot Ot ground on Baker avenue in front or width 614 feet 8 inches in the one part and 597 feet in the other part, and in length or depth 450 feet 4 inches in the one part and 450 feet in the other part, being the east part of lot 56 in Lindell’s Second Addi- tion to said city. No. 2. A lot of ground on Baker avenue, 13 feet in front or width and 450 feet in length or depth, bel a part of lot 56 in Lindell’s Second Addition to sal city, and bounded on the north — Lindeli avenue, on the east by the real estate of said Leffingwell, Swan and Geggie, on the south by Baker avenue, on the west by the real estate of one Gegeie and others. And T will, on THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door ofthe Court House, inthe city of St. Louts, 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- ecution and costs. 1 ISAAC M. MASON. St. Louis, Mo. May 18, 1881. 32X HERIFF S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louls, returnable tothe June Term, 1881. of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosen- blatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and Julian Gamache is defendant, 1 have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged withthe lien of tax bill on which this action is — and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot or tract of land. consisting ‘of three and forty-one (341-100) hundredths acres. in Survey num- ber 118 in the Carondelet Common fields; being bounded on the north by the real estate of the Ga- mache addition and other parties; on the east by the real estate of one Woods and other parties; on the south by the rea) estate of the Walsh addition and other parties, and on the west by the real estate known as Pleasant View. AndlI will, on THURSDAY, THE 16TH 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 auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 18. 1881. N 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. Louls, returnable te 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. Rosen- blatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Julian Gamache, Jr., trustee of Celestine Gulon. Celestine Guion, Bar- tholomew Guion, Jr , Frederick Hill, trustee, and Michael Hammel, trustee, are defendants. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. 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: A lot of ground on Fourth street in city block 9944, 112 feet II in hes in front or width, and 150 feet in length or depth, being lots 1 and 2 in bieck 8 in Eiler’s addition to said city. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o clock in the forenoonand five o clock in the afternoon of ghat day, at the east front door of the Court House, In the City of St. Louls, State of Mo., sell at public auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. SAAC M. MASON Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., May 14. 1881. 38 W - YHEKIFF’ SALE—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued froin 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 tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Pfeifer. Erasmus Allison, Eliza J. Allison and Henrv B. Poorman, her trustee, and Frederick Hill, also trustee of said Eliza). Allison, are defendants, ‘Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed rea) estate, situated in the = of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on whichthis action is founded, and de- scribed in sald execution as follows, to-wit: Ist. Lot No. 21 in block No. 19, of survey 3, said lot being in citv block No. 3120 of the city of St. Louls, aud having a front of 25 feet on Clay street by a depth of 140 feet. 2d. Lot No. 22. in block No. 19 of survey 3, said lot being incity block No. 3120 of the City of St. Loul d having a front of 25 feet on Clay street by 4 Thay bey 140 feet. 3d. t No. 23, in block No. 19 of survey 3, said lot beingin city block No. 3120 of the cityof St. Louis, and he | a front of 25 feet on Clay street by a depth of 140 feet. ote 4th. Lot No. 24, in block No. 1 survey 3, said lot being in city block No. 3120 of the city of St. Louls, and having a front of 25 feet on Clay street by a depth of 140 feet. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 10TH 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, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 14, 1881. 39W 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. Louls returnable to the June term, 1881, of said Court, an to me directed, wherein the State of Missour!l, at the relation andto the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. and Wm. A. Morris and Louis J. Holthaus are defendants. I havelevied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. uis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number One. A lot of ground on California avenue in city block 2132, 30 feet in front or width, and 165 feet 4 inches in length or depth, being in block 7 in city commons, and bounded on the north by the real estate of one Frank and others; on the east by Call- fornia avenue; on the south by the real estate of one Krutzeborn; on the west by that ogone aw Number Two. A lot of ground enclosed in city block 2132, 30 feet in front or width, and 167 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being in block 7 in city commons, and bounded on the north by the rea) estate of one Reid; on the east by California avenue; on the south by the real estate of said defendant, Mor- ris; on the west by that of one Frank. Number Three—A lot of ground on an alley in ¢ity block 1266, 25 feet in front or width, and 1% feet in length or depth, being in block A“ in the addition to said city known as Morris’ subdivision, and bounded north by the real estate of one Andrews, on the east by that of one Bouton; on the south by that of one Mohan and others; om the west by an alley. And I will. on T DAY, THE 7TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o' cock ip the afternoon of that 7. east front door of the Court Heuse in the City of St. Louls, State of Missouri, seil at public au n. for cash, to the highest bidder, above described — mary h or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- 2 and costs. Sheriff City of k. Lanig, Mo St. Louis, Mo., May 13, 1881. ‘uw ‘ P HERIFF’S SALE.— 3 virtue and authority of an alias execution iseved from the office of the Clerk of the Criminal Court of the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the July Term, 1881. of said Court, and to me directed, in favor of the State of Missouri against Charles A. Smith and Lewis A. McGinnis, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant, Lewis A. MeGinnis, in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and descrtbed as follows. to-wit: be eastern twenty (20) feet of lot forty-nine (49) in block one (1) of Lane and Rennick’s addition to said City of St. Louis (a plat of which said addition is of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for said city of St. Leuis), said block one (1) of said ad- dition being also known as block number 4#4 north of said city, said real estate above referred to hav- ing a front of twenty (20) feet on the south line of Poplar street by a depth southwardly of one hun- dred (300) feet te an alley. Also part of lot thirty-nine (59) of Peter Lindell’s second addition to said city of St. Louls, beginning at the northwest corner of said lot thircy-nime (39), said point being the intersection of the eastern line of Cornella avenue with the southern line of Baker ave- nue, thence eastwardlv along the southern line of Baker avenue one hundred (100) feet, thente south- wardly and parailel with Cornelia avenue two hund- red and twenty-three (223)feettwo and one-quarter (2%) inches to the centre line of said lot thirty-nine (39). thence westwardly along said center line one undred (100) feet to the eastern line of Corneliaave- nue, thence northwardly along said eastern line two hundred and twenty-three (223) feet two and one- quarter (2) inches to the place of beginning, Also, a lot of ground commencing at the northeast corner of Walnut street and Seventh street, contain- ing seventy-four feet front on Walnut street by a depth of the same width one hundred and thirty-two feet. said lotbeing in block 132, and bounded south by Walnut street, north by an alley, east by Brooks and west by Seventh street, also a lot of ground in said city of St. Louis, commencing ata point distant from the south side of Market street. two hundred and ninety feetand from the westside of Seventh street three hundred and twenty feet, which gives the southeast corner of tne lot, thence running west on the north side of Walnut street eighty feet,thence north one hundred and thirty-six feet to an alley, thence east on the south side of said alley eight feet. thence south one hundred and thirty-six fee te the place of beginning, being in block lsy: Also à lot of ground beginning one hundred and five feet west of Eighth street on Walnut street, iu gald city of St. Louis, ata point two hundred and ni feet distant from Market street, thence westw for- ty-five feet on Walnut street, thence nor ardly one hundred and thirty-six feet to an alley, thence east on said alley forty-five feet, thence south parallel with Eighth street one hundred and thirty-six feet to the place of beginning, said lot being in block 189. of ground in sald city of 86. commencing at a poiut on the north side of Wa.nut street distant one hundred and fifty- nine feetfrom the west side of Seventh street. thence north and parallel with sald street one hundred and thirty-six feetto an alley, thence west forty-four — — south — & me geet — * 22 nce east forty-four feet to the nto n being in block 185. sm ane: Also a lot in same block, 155, in sald city of St. uls, commencing at a polnt two hundred and sev- enty feet from the west side of Seventh street and one bundred and fifty-four feet from the south side of Market street; thence east sixty-seven feet; thence south twenty feet; thence wes — Pad ns — — ; thence north twentv feet to the place of begin- 1. 0 And 1 . on tion and costs. Bt. Louls, Mo-, Mon Sh ial. in book 406, pace 140, Dorothea, ulis HERIFF’S SALE UNDER DEED ; enry Droste and E dated in the so c the te . fol estate situated ty of St. sourt, to- -2 Archi r Lota — thirty-eight (38) and the eastern ay ao at Noth 1 9 her oS aie = the now t -nine (39) ha seventy-five (75) feet on sou of the Natural Bridge Plank Koad and with width running southwardly one hundred.and ffty (150) feet. Also lots numbered fifty-seven (57) and the half of lot -aix (56) of said subdivision. 2 Ne nt of seventy-five SoA feet on the nin — 2 . “ie one hundred an 2 7 sald plat of * thereon: by said H f Char Sun his wife, by deed dated April and duly recorded in th St. Louls county, State of Missouri, i 5 Which sald conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of four certain promissory notes in sal deed escribed. And whereas one ofthe said no n due and unpaid, and the said Frederick d this life without irformance of the duties eed of trust, and the Circuit made an order on the the Sheriff of St. d ot trust in lieu and gi Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that, at the 1 of the legal holder of said notes, and by ue of the said order of Court, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will FRIDAY, THE ITTH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 33 o clock in the afternoon of that Cay, at the east front door of the Court House in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to seil at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. the above described real . to Aner said notes and the costs of ex- ecu d e * ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff and Trustee. St. Louis, May 10, 1881. 14W HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ef a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe city of St. Louis, returnable to the June term. 1851, and to me direct- ed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Lovis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Carter, John A. McCurdy, guardian of Kate A. McCurdy, Kate A. McCurdy, Benjamin B. Kingsbury, trustee, William nne, eter J. Taaff trus- tee, Charles H. Chapin. guardian ad Kate A. McCurdy, minor, are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uls and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in saidexecution as follows. to wit: Number 2. A lot of ground on Clark avenue, in city block 2221, 30 feetin front or width, and 102 feet 3 inches in depth or length, being lot 1 in Paul's addition to said city. Number 3. A lot of ground on Clark avenue, in city block 2221, 25 feetin front or width, and 104 feet 1 inch in — t of depth, being lot 2 in Paul's ad- dition to sat 7. And Ii will, on FRIDAY, THE 17TH 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 Citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell. at public auction, for eash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro- _ perty, or so much thereof as wil satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 19, 1881. 3Z — HER IFF 'S SALE. — By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the offiee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe city of St. Louis returnabl to the June term, 1881, of said court, an to me directed, wherein (We 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 Drusilla Sappington, Win. C. Jameson and Charles A. Mantz, trustees, Thomas D. Williams, John J. Williams, Louisa Musick, James M. Musick, Martha Ann Snyder, Nimrod Snyder, el Ann Lee, George Lee, Thomas Snyder, Euclora Ashley, Edward Ashley, Edward Williams, Olly Brown, Jobn Musick, Mary Little, James 8. Little, Parmelia Musick, Charles Musick, Drusilla Musick,Amanda Musick, Alice Snyder, Lillle Snyaer, Amanda Penn, Calvin F. Burnes, Emma Lynch, Henry C.Lynch and Drusilla Sappington are defend- ants. 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 lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and deserib- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: as & lot of ground on Lynch street in city block 650, in front or width 132 feet in the one part, and 134 feet II inches in the other part, and in length or depth 99 feet 8 inches in the one part, and 123 feet 4 Inches in the other part, being in block 1. in Labidie’s addition to said city; and bounded on the north by the real estate of one Burnes, on the east by an alley, onthe south by Lynch street, on the west by the real estate of one Burnes. No. 2. Alot of ground on Seventh street, in city Olock 850, 72 feet in front or width, and in length or depth 80 feet in the one part and 71 feet 4 inches in the other part; being in block 1, in Labadie'’s ad- dition to said city, and bounded on the north and | east by thie real estate of one Burns, on the south by Lynch street, on the west by Seventh street, And will, on FRIDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that dav, 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 exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Cicy St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo., May 19, 1881. 42 HERITFT 'S SALE. —By virtue and authority of two executions issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1881, of said court, and to me directed. in favor of Joseph Hodgson and against Ammi B. Cheever, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defena- ant in and to the following described real estate, sit- uated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: No.1. A certain plece or parcel of ground. situated and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, commencing at a point on the north line of Lindell os where it is intersected by the east line of arah avenue, thence running north with said east line of Sarah avenue one hundred and forty-nine (149) feet and ten (10) inches, thence east three hun- dred and one (301) feet and seven and one-fourth (754) inches, thence south one hundred and forty- nine (149) feet and ten (40) inches to Lindell place, thence westalong the north line of Lindell place three hundred and two (302) feet to the place of be- pinning bounded south by Lindell place, west by zarah avenue, north by land N. to Hardy and east by land belonging to N. H. Clark; being lots nineteen (19). twenty (20) and twenty-one (21) of the subdivision of John Baker of lot twenty-two (22) of PeterpLindell's second addition to the city of St. Louis, as shown by a plat on recordin the Recorder’s office of the 3 of St. Louls, State of Missouri. No. 2. Also the unexpired term of a certain lease by Jesse G. Lindell and Jemima. his wife, dated January 1, 1857, to expire on the last day of Decem- ber, 1806; the real estate conveyed by sald lease be- ing in block number five hundred and eighteen (518) of the City of St. Louis, beginning on the north line of Washington avenue one hundred and twenty- three (123) feet and six (6) inches west of Eleventh street; thence running west twenty-three (23) feet and six (6) inches; thence north one hundred and thirty-eight (138) feet, more or less, to Christy ave- nue; thence east twenty-three (2%) feet and six (6) Inches; thence south to place of beginning; with all! buildings and improvements thereon, said lease be- ing of record in the Recorder's office of the City of St. Louls, State of Missouri, in book 235, page 143. And I will. on WEDNESDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF JUNE, 1381, between the hours of nine o'clock in éthe$fforenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. title. in- terest, claim, estate and property of the above nam- ed defendant, Ammi B. Cheever, of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. 8 Ir: Dr sheriff of the City of St. is. St. Louis, Mo., May 17, 1881. . : 2 HFRIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued fromthe office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at 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 re- lation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collec- tor of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintif?, and George Born, Wil'iam Born, trus- tee’s of Laclede Grove No.9, United Ancient Order of Druids, are defendants, Ihave levied upon ana seized the following described real estate. situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with che lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and described in sald execution as fol- lows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Franklin avenue in city block 940, 27 feetin front or width, and 144 feet I Inches in length or depth. being in block 37 in Christy's ad- ditien to said citv. and bounded on the porth by Franklin avenue; on the east by the real estate of one Fedder; on the south by an alley; on the west by the real estate of one Stehle. And I will. on FRIDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1981, between the hours of nine o’*clock in the forenoon and five o'clock In the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described propesty. 2 much thereof as will satisfy said execu costs. ISAAC K 1 . MASUN e te, Mos, Way Botan, Clty K. Louts, Mo. : > * Te E will, on AMONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, een the hours of nine o'clock in the toren five o'clock in the afternoon of that fron ot the Court-house — . ty ot s of lector of the city of St. f Mis. souri, is plaintiff, and Daniel T. Jewett is deten. ant I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated In the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and char th the lien ot tax dil on which this action is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: — Numberl. Alot of ground enclosed, 148 i inch in front or width and 172 feet 7 inches in lengm or depth, being post of lot 15 in block 1 in Page 4 McPherson's addition to said city, and bounded on the north by the realestate of one Lindell, on the east by the line of the old city limits, on the south by the real estate of one Dunn, on the west by the rea) estate of one Walpers, and others. Number 2. A ®t of ground on Spring avenue, 16 feet 1 inch in front or width and 98 feet 3 i length or depth, being the west part of the east part of lot 15 in block lin Page & McPherson's addition to said city. And I will, on THURSDAY, THE 16TH 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, the above desertbed property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe. cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Leuls, Mo., May 18, 1881. 31x HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of, special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe 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. Louis, in the State of Mis. souri.is plaintiff,and unknown heirs of Christian Bor- cherding are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe City of St. an and State of Missouri. and urges with the lien of tax bill on which this action founded, and de- scribed in sald execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground on Jefferson avenue, in city block 973, in front or width 27 feet in the one part, and feet 2 inckes in the other part. and in length or depth 103 feet in the one part and 100 feetin the other part, being lot in Wm. K. Wilson's addition to said ty city. And Iwill, on MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OFJUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoog 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, f cash. to the highest bidder. the above descri 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 3. 1881. 1864 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 t. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1881, of said Court, andtome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector ofthe City of St,. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Thomas Kidney,Edward Carrolin and Oliver Turner, trustee, are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situatedin the Cit of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No.1. A lot of ground on Argyle avenue, in city block 1737, 25 feet in front or width, and 128 feet length or depth, being lot 79, in block 1. in South Stoddard Addition tosaidcity. . No.2. Alotof ground ou Argyle avenue, in city olock 1737, 25 feet in front or width, and 128 feet iu length or PA ee being lot 80, in block 1, in South Stoddard Addition to said city. And [I will, on FRIDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours ot nine o’clockin the 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, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro- rty. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tlon and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 14, 1881. Au HERIFF'S SALE—By virtue and authority of an execution Issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circut Court of the City of St. Louls, returnable to the June term, 188], of said Court, and to me di- rected. in favor of John Krohn and against Christian Roehrig and Fredertck Hitschler. I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant, Frederick Hitschler, in and to the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit; First. A piece of land havin thirty (30) feet front on west side of Eighth street bya depth with that width of about one hundred and twenty (120) feet to an allev seventeen (17) feet wide. lying south of a line beginning at a point in said line of Eighth street fifty (50) feet south of the south line of Rutger street and running thence westwardly to a point in the east Une of said alley, thirty-seven (37) feet south of said line of Rutger street, being in city block 44 W. Second. A ptece of land lying in city block 464 K, having twenty-five (25) feet front on east side of Eighth street. bya depth eastwardly with that width of one hundred and twenty (170) feet to an alley, and lying south ofa line beginning ata pointin said line of Eighth street one hundred and eleven (III) feet seven (7) in- ches south of south line of Rutger street, and running thence eastwardly to a point in sald alley one hundred and twenty four (124) feet two and one- half (2%) inches south of said line of Rutger street. And li will, on THURSDAY, THE 16TH 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 ofthe Court House in the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named defendant, Frank Hitschler, of, in and to tne above described property, to satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louls, May 18, 1881. Ax ‘HERIFF’S SALE. —BRy virtue apd authority of special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Leuls, 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 4. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louls, in the State of Missouri, Is plaintiff, and Francis Garesche. Mary Eulalie Lane, Kitty M. Garesche, J, P. Garesche. Lilly J. Garesche, Virginia Gar- esche. A. J. P. Garesche and Charles W. Francis, executors of the estate of Cora Garesche, deceased, and Damas Lane are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louls 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: Two lots of ground on Park avenue, in city block 1281, each 25 feet in frontor width, and 128 feet 9 inches in length or depth, being lets 14 and 10 la block 2 in Compton Hil Jaddition to said city. And I will, on THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1581. between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoun an‘ o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Lovls- State of Missouri, sell, at public anction, for cash. % the highest bidder, the above descrived property, or so much thereof us will satisfy said execution an costs. ah — M. — * eriff it St. uls. 0. Sr. Louis, Mo., May, 18, 181. wr — charge which action is described in said execution, lot of 527 ot said and t abet satisty d e- ISAAO M. MASON, Sheriff City . Louls. Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Mav d. al. 1 ecution and costs. IN THES UNIVERSIT PUBLIC On the P TUESDAY and june 14 8 Commencing ¢ m. eac We willeontinue th known property of t sity, situated on the tion which forms our suburbs, immediate avenue, directly op} Park, and on the san German Catholic Cl minutes’ walk to the Zoological Garden, three lines of street This property fron streets: Florissant, O' Fallon avenues; Fourteenth and Fift Grattan, Orchard ar nid the auctioneer et. Title good ane ‘an be had at our offi REEN & AUCTIO\ » SOMENVILLE, Pres. ISSOURI G GLASS 0 hina and Crockery, La Otice and Sales rooms: Ire ud 505 N. Third street. Warehouse: New Buildin proce to Poplar streets, Uf (orders and correspondene uyers solicited. Ihe larges the United Slates for pr above class of merchanmdl CITY PRI Orrick OF RE ST, Pursuant tothe requirente Uinanee of the city of St. received at this office unt MONDAY, JU} om the publithers of new Heuage) inthe city of St. lly circulation of over thr *, forthe cits rinting dr ne 4, 1882. Suid bids mus inting and advertising asr mance, 10 be done in the * Ice per line ‘*nonpareil,** “a with the affidavits of sa form dally circulation of pers ls over three thousan he parties bidding shall e cf: a» att My, Th ard * 5 ier od the | 1. * e, and mite d)as man be pul ished form. and furnish the “or on Dh meetlug to gacu h ‘emily. be parties bidding will al r page they will furnish ses of The ordinances as papers of uniform s the customary pamphlet? counted). The partica BD hat price per page they Ww uted copies of tlhe preace bile if pr ve ents u WEaye re, bidlders will he requ (No tla ‘fontract. oO blds shall be constide an ¢rasture or iluter! poreed, ler posais for 1 he paper recelving thee — twenty-two cople „ ofecharce. The paper tbe recuiredto furniah e ertisei;nent made by the s. without di iay, free nimlssioner. TOO LATE FORCE () sauTH Rint \Th ent bowseReeh oF PAN 171 Karen aad Gert tenden hoes AS TEI? A el for ve wis Park + MOMS POR MENT 122 Hufur. rodme:lieht be on RENT , nne ren o, water e ernster in tow to Wm Kilot Smith. 1 54 10 } WASHINGTON OY third story fren ANTED fooms 8 echt persons for thr “Y preferred between St ‘Venue and Market. Ad ERSONAL Wanted ing herself Conte ch. Address R. 1 ©. OR KENT—Piurniture street. A newand ne Hing, furnished comple t less than cost one ear ety. Apply to ohn ieee — OOD stable band 918 tLs wanted. machine 0.04 N. Fifteenth yT~ Tuesday atrerne lach-amd-tans Ph and be