St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1881
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
ON ALE! L Olive, on ’ pee) FPLALCONHTER. Sec’y. $ COMP’Y. a ic, ' : ling, Nos. Kl, 608 ae street, from "personal visits of sea bees facilities executing orders 1, LOR. im $4 Uy. om $15 up. e the rest,’’ _! By rone selected stock workmanship Ss IN S TOCK, STREET STREET. “measurement »PERS! ifie Company, astern Texas Branch rihern and Texas Mineola, Tema, freight for and from cand r. Kallwaye. . Houston,. Austin, pnie will be carried lng bulk and without Gen. Freight Agent. _——— ee we —-——_ \K or ST. Louis, ¢ Yrru Jduse, 1881. meeting of the Bo adividend of th on and after Is . DART. T. A. STODDART, falltocure Syp tiem. or any Bioos femedy known that arkable reenlta.** J #15, S.C, he ex wtory. J. 0). BORE Ky. SWIFT SPECIFIC . Write for littig Dox wld by Druggists every A DUB, | Notary Sohlit OF 1881. nut ti.. St. iouls. —_—— - —— a Notices. eTTLEMENT —Notice jiors and others inter bert, mead, executor of i leettiement Ib Courgof the city © be holden at the Coe d Monday of tN. DeMENIL, = ' Kxccuters ‘LEMENT.—Nowce tors and others +? lling. . re ne. en inistrator fual setiioment fourtot the Court-house ia ber pest. C. SCHOESTHS)LER, BCH OR het St. Zonis Pp ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 6. 1881. 5s LIGHT-w HIGHT FRENCH DIAGONAL COATS 2 VESTS BiL2S.00. the Greatest Bargain offered this season, With our licht-Colored Cassimere Pants, - =—3.50 to 84.50. They Make Elegant Dress Suits. S.W. CORNER FIFTH AND PINE. DANIEL C. YOUNG, - - - "GOLDEN EAGLE,” MANAGER. ES 406 N. FOURTH ST. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE! PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL. Will Remove to 305 North Fourth, two doors from Olive, on August 1. —-~ —_— (“Sulphur Soap” secured by Letters Patent.) GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP An incomparable Beautifier of the Complexion. : Tetter, Piles, Mesquito Bites, Insect Stings, Ring-werm, Erysipelas, ° Burns, Scalds, Sores, Ulcers, Invaluable for Pimples, Chafes, (happed Skin, hough Skin, Prickly Heat, Flesh Worms, lich, Hives, Nettle Rash, Severe Itching, Chilblains, THE WONDERFUL NATIONAL SPECIFIC FOR THE ALLEVIATION AND CURE OF gp Humors and Poisons. and ali External ALL LOGAL SKIN DISEASES. The fame of GLENN'S SULPHUR Soap has extended in the Untied States in which its great curative virtues are not ‘he testimonials received for if wonld mil volumes. | Ned al Start of Hospitais and Infirmaries, have tested if, el ore now counted among i's strongest advocates, Sulphur Springs as it answers ail the purposes of SULPHUR BATHS, ielug on edmirable remedy for G und Old Sores, that resist tie operation of Saives and Oiatments, See that you get the GENUINE, GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP “* an adjunct to the Toilet produces results ol/ainabdle by no other remedy extant. * - s ont feaily compounded and when used daily. posacsses remarkable detersive properties. sv incomparable Beautifier of the Complexion, cradicating Tan, Pimples and Blotches, rendering the cuticle While, Clear and Smooth. /\ impurities by us healthful action, while ordinary Cosmetics only “HUMORS OF THE SCALP and DANDRUFF, i} usap Liusien, who is attendiog | Mrs. Gartield, reports per as eheerful and Saining strength. { NATIONAL CELEBRATION, The recovery of the President, which is now possibie, it iv already remarked by his friends, ill give his Administration a hold on the people of all sections which will be simply in- vineible. Itis sucvésted this morning that in case he recovers there should be a national celebration, 2 sort of postponed Fourth of July, to give expression to the popular re- foicinz. Last Night. WASHINGTON, July 6.—The night was a night of hope and the morning almost brings assurance. The President rested easily and as maturally asif in ordinary health. His mind is clear and vigorous, and if he feels any pain he Jets noone krow it. With his pulse at #0 and the tempcrature normal, it is but natural thatthis day will be the most comfortable he has yet passed. sSurgeon- General Barnes, who has just returned from the siek room, says that last night was the best he had experienced sinee the shooting. In the Sick Room. WASIEIINGTON, D. C., July 6.—A very com- fortable night indeed Gartield passed. He had taken nourishment frequently, not much ut «a time to be sure, but encour- aging «nantities. lie talked very little until he had slept considerable. He was cheerful as usual this morning and wanted to know where Rockwell was. He does not seem satisiiced unless Col. Swain or Roekwell are somewhere about. Mrs. Gartield was with her husband afew minutes this moraing and they con- versed quietly together. She came away with apparently increased contidence. Sub- sequently she expressed a Wish for the wreservation of certain news- paper articles on the shooting, remarking that she wanted the General to see them when he cot well. Secretary and Mrs. Lincoln arrived just be- fore 10 o’clock and Mrs. Gartield reeeived them with a beaming countenance, es Wafting the News Abroad. EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 6, 11 A. M.— Secretary Blaine has just sent the following te- legram to Mr. Lowell, Minister at London: The President passed 2 very comfortable night, andfor thetirst time since he was wounded his pulse this merning 16 below 100 His physicians fee! fresh encouragement, but are intensely annious forthe trying days yet to come. BLAINE, [signed | Secretary of State. -_--e run up at half- must. The late-t telecrams from Washinz- the Lecation ane . ) , [on sre eacer awit. UD wll cori nis of Continaed op liuth Page. FOREIGN BUDGET. _-- — —f-- -- -— Alarming Military Action Expected in France. The Land Leaguers Will Lay an Assesement on the Farmers. _----——H = - - -—- Splendid Harvest in Russia—Bismarck and the Vatican—Ruropean News. England. LONDON, July 6.—At Aldershot on Monday during the sham fight four soldiers died of sunstroke and several others are in 4 preca- rious condition. feet) inch in echite on falls. Clear anc very warm; thermorme- ter ‘M4. Arrived: Littie Samson and tow, Ironton, Sa.m. The Will Kyle, New (¢'r- leans, passed up last night to Cincinaati. ~ Pivrsnpuna, Pa., July ©.—River one foot seven inches; failing slowly. Weather vlcar and hot. Kimmatirabam arrived at %a. m.. leaves Oa. In. CincmNNati, duly 6.—River nine fect on inch, falling. Weather fair and hot. Wii! Kvie Jue at t:lop. m. EVANS\IELH, IND, July 6.-—Arrived: T. Dexter, 9 «a. mn.) River Calling; 9 feet & inches. Wind southweet. Clewr and hot. Whuerpinge, W.Va... July River 4 feet 3 inches and falling, Departed: Seotia, Pit burg. ll put. «lear and warm. MEMPHIS, Jil) 6. —River falling. No arr ,Vals or departures. ‘\ arm. Steamer a a or iil ee ee eee
Page 2
St. Fou | A REQUIEM. Thou hast lived in pain aad woe, Thou hast lived in gricit and fear, Now thine heart can dread no biow, Now thine eyes can shec no tear; Storins round us shal) beat and rave; Thou art sheltered in the grave. Thou for long, long vcars hast borne, Plegding tlirough Life’. wilderness, Heavy loss and wounding ecorn ; Now thine heart is burdeniess: Vainly rest for ours we crave; Thine is quict in the wrave. We must toil with pain «andlcare, We inust front tremendous Fate, We west fight with dark Despair; Thou dost dwellin solemn state, Couched triumphant, calm and brave, In the ever-holy grave. J14.4 THOMSON, —_——- GUITEAU AT HOME. What is Said of the Man Who Shot the l’resident. lreeport (ill.) Special to € Picazo Times. The startling news of the scooting of Pres- ident Garticld was reccived here at an early - hour this morning, and created juite a sensa- tion, from the fact that the party who did the shooting was from ere and is wcll known to most ofthe inhabitants. ‘dhe people were not atallsurprised when ‘they icarned he committed the deed, forlhe wa- always re- carded from boyhood up as « very queer in- dividual, possessed of u baud teniper and at all times disposed to be contrary. MHeis the son of the late Luther W. Geuiteau, Who was cashier of the Second Nationsi Bank for years and a gentleman who stood “weil in this com- mainity. Itis said that had it not been for the recklessness of his -cn he would have lived several years lonc::. The father of thecriminal Wasa native of New York State and was -bornin Utica, (neida county, March 3, 1810. He came We-i «s far as Mich- ivan and cncaced in mereantiic business at Ann Arbor. [n isd2 he cam-to Illinois and scttiedin bk reepert in the inenth of Octo- ber of that vear. ile encaged in mereantile business. Inimt? he was uap- pointed Po-tmastee uncer President Ifarn- ron, and hel.i that office for scvcral vears. [le became embarrassed in bu-imess, but he paid aul his creditors in full, thou! he sacrificed allbehadin deing so. Afterserving in the Post Office some time he “as appointed Dequty Clerk of the Circuit Court, and was afterwards elected Clerk of that Court and held that office four years. snd declined to become a candidate for re-eloction. He was afterwards appointed and served again as Deputy Clerk. Upon the orcanization of the Second Nationa! Bank he )ccaine bookkeeper and acted in that capacity fer one year, and then was clected cashier of the bank in April, isis, and occupied that posityon up to the time of his death. Mr. Guitesu was a man of unswerving integrity, ant enjoved the contidence of tise President and beara of Direciorve of the bank to such an extenttaat ‘or a jong time he had the responsible manacement of the in- siitution. He was elected the turst county superintendent of schools. ile was instru- mental in organizing here the union system of graded schools, this being the sccond place in the State toadopt this ssstem, Chicago being the first. He was also the iirst police magistrate elected inthe city. Hewas mar- ricdin i833 to Miss Jane Howe, daughter of Maj. John Howe,of Antwerp, Jciferson coun- ivy, N. ¥. Shedied in ISis, In {854 he was marricdto Miss Maria Blood, of Cazenovia, N. ¥. He had three children bythe first wife andtwoby the surviyine one. Charles J.¢suiteau basa brother named J. Wilson {juiteau, with the New York Life Insurance eeeny with headquarters at Boston, who is considered a very fine ventleman; also a sister, Who resides at Chiesvo, the wife of Mr. George Scoville. - Mr. l.. Guiteau, a half-brother. stated to Times reporter to-day that Charles J. is not considered a member of the family, and that no attention will be paid tothe matter. ile has incurred their ill-will lbw his bad eon- duct. The Daily Bulletin contains a long ar- ticle to-night in which are sc\cral interviews With parties well aequaintcod withthe family history. It is in substance as follows: lion. John Hl. Adams, the President of the Secoud National Bank, in whieh institution Mr. L. W. Guiteau, the father of the crimi- nal, had lone been cashicr, was called upon. Mr. Adams was informed of the crime of Which Guiteau had just comunitted, and said in reply that he felt no particilar surprise, us he knew him to be avery erratic man from bis youth up, and just the person to execute some sensational uct.’ His head was always filled with visionary schemes. Some vears veo he was full of the idea o: starting a great newspaper in Chicago and breaking down the ‘Times. Ile wrote several letters to his father on the subject, although at the time he had not a penny of capital nor’ anv expe- rience in jourpvalism. He was alsonu member of the famous tncida Community in Central New York. Hisfull name is Charles Julius (iuiteau. The last time he was in Freeport Was about three years avo, When he remained buta couple of day-. Another ventleman well acquainted with the criminal Was interviewed and expressed no surprise when informed of what had transpired. He said Guiteau was about 40 years of age, and wentto the Oncida Com- munity when he Was 20 years old. Ile leda rather queer life there and was dismissed. ile afterward hada suit with the otlicers of the society for labor performed. Itis said that since he left the place lie has been wild and reckless, and most of the time made his hendquarters in New York. He has never Sad mov particular cmploveoicit, and caused his father a wreat deal of uneasiness. ** Just like.nim,” said... Addison Crain, the attorney Who had wet Guitenu in New York last september. Then he was a member of a Giartield addub,and seemed totake a vrent deal of interestinit. Mr. Crain deseribes lim as a very peculiar man, Who was s mMonomaniae on hubbies, and was always the fuiher of some erand scheme that never amounted to any- thing. hor awhile he stiutiod or practiced law in New York, but did not make a stuecess of it. Mr. Luther W. G:uiteau, Jr., a half-brother ofdChas. f. G@uitean, was cailed lipon at the Second National Bank. Ile stated that the criminal had been absent from home fora yood many years and Was not considered a member of the family. He liad « nvean dis- pesition, an lL his father, who died some months ago, evpressed the opinion several times thathis son would sometime commit some tcrrible deed that wou!ld bring disgrace upon the family. it Was not a matter of sur- pitse to hear of the news of the crime com- mitted, for it Was characteristic of the man. Mr. Guiteau further stated that Charles vaye his father considerable trouble. tvervthing possible Was done to restore him to his right mind, but all efforts prove futile. Jle was stubborn, mean. and tizlv. end would not listen to or beed advice. Uis said that Gui- teau delivered a lecture in Chicago on second adventism, and commanded siait wiidiences wherever he spoke. le wos a Quil-fledced Communist in every sense of the Qord. The news bus occasioned no particular surprise to parties Whe are acquainted with Guiteau,. The general opinion has always that he is erazy and aptto commit arash deed. There is, however, some sympathy expressed for him on aceount of his family connections, and further developments will be looked for eagerly by the people. eee ee A Favorite Undertaker. Brom the New Vork J do not kmow to-day of any great represen- lutive undertakerin New York, one whose name is invariably as-ociated with the most solemn of all humanrites. ‘The last nota- ble one died some ycoars avo, nod then he was rather a master of cercmontes than a legidi- mate undertaker. Ile had presence it was true, but bis individuality had been lost, for with the semeli of « mold there came at times some slight whiff of orange |lossom. You felt that his pose micht be pretty much the same, Whether inspired by the sharp click of intershocking champadne glasses or the dull thud of the first spadeful of dirt that dumps onthe coffin. still, no one has as yet exactly replaced him. Lutin Philadelphia corfserv- atiem bas, as it were, embalmed gan under- taker Who bas carried on his profession*for the last fifty years and more. In fact, there are many Philadelphians of the older school, who would not like to face death —could not Listes. _— én >. -_ ee Te -——- = do it, in fact, with becoming respect for the situation—unless they were sure that this rticular undertaker would attend to them. The man himself is tall in manding aspect. Heis the embodiment of quiet repose. He never was durried. Iie is by no means a matter-of-faet erson. He hasthe truest sympathy with oth the living and _ the is nothing ghoul-like man. He never can the been in have thatin time it would come to pass. He is as methodical as an algebraic deduction. Noth- ing is ever forgotten. Even the lock in the carriage-door yields without a sound as he opens it for the nearest friends of the deceas- ed, for he has seen that the bolt has been oiled. THe never talks but imparts his order by signs. This stillness and solemnity is im- | posing. Ilis face is eloquence itself, for though now a very old man, ave has increas- ed his solemn earnestness. Ina tacit way be condoles with the survivors. No great man ever lived, were he even William the Silent, tbat had not certain stories clustcred around him. Whether such are apocryphal or not it is not my business to state. Very possibly they were invented by the jealousy of -ival undertakers. I only can give one of them which alludes to this persona: An eccentric Philadclphian, fearful that this special un- dertaker might not serve him, had long be- fore his death ordered his coftin. Beinga verv big man, this precaution Was necessary. The proper measurements Were taken, and the coflin made and stored. The man died happy, and his friends sent at once for the cofiin. Strange. to state, it was too small, Either the bulk of the party to be buried had increased or the measurements had been im- properly taken. The great undertaker wus sentfor. He hurried to the house. The cofiin was standing up against the wall. It was the first time he had ever been at fault. The undertaker quietly got into it, and stood up init. It wasa frametoapicture. “Itis long enougb,’”? he seid, stretching himself out, “and wide enough’’—he foided his arms—‘‘and mighty comfortable, I assure vou,” he concluded, with a sigh of ineffable satisfaction. MARS AND SATURN. The Morning Stars in July—A New Planetary Combination. From the Youth’s,Companion. A new planetary combination will add a fresh interest to the movements of the four bright morning stars in July. Mars and Saturn will be in conjuction on the 6th, at3 o’clock in the afternoon, when Mars passes a little more than one degree north of Saturn. The morning of the 7th will be the best time for observation. The two planets will then rise nearly together about a quarter be- fore 1 o’clock amd eight or nine degrees south of the sunrise point. Jupiter will ap- pear abovethe horizon at a few minutes after l o'clock, and Venus, the brightest of the train, will fellow about eight minutes before 2 o’clock. At5o’ciock the planetary array willbe beautiful to behold. and the glory of the scene will continue till the plan- ets scem to melt away in the brighter light of the approaching sun. Ruddy Mars and pale Saturn, side by side, golden raved Jupiter following quickly on the celestial track, and mild-eyed Venus, the latest comer in the field, make up the quariet that graces the early hours of the midsummer morning. Saturn, Jupiter and Mars are all passing from conjunction to opposition, or from their more distant to their nearest point from the earth. Saturn willreach opposition 1n Octo- ber, Jupiter in November, and Mars in De- cember. it would seem asif the nearer the planetthe more rapid would be the passage from opposition round to opposition again; for the outer planets, Marsand the four giants of the system then appear to have completed a circuitin the heavens Known as the synodie period. If we were looking at them from the sun, such would be the case; but the earth isa moving observatory, and while moving our- selves, We are Watching planets also in mo- tion. . Therefore, the results differ. Mars is more than two vearsin going from opposi- tion 10 opposition: Jupiter about fourteen months, Saturn about twenty days less than Jupiter. Opposition is the mostimportant epoch in the movement of the outer planets. They are seen in the quarter of the heavens oppo- site the sun, as the word implies. They rise when the sun sets,andinay be seen during the entire night. They are also largest an brightest at that time, for they are nearest to us, sun, earth and planet forming a straight Jine with the earth in the center. No better opportunity than the present as they approach their most phase, opposition with the sun. Jupiter will soon leave Mars Saturn and behind, the skies, and rising late enouch to be beautiful objects on autumn evenings while traveling towards their goal. SKIMMINGS. Bob Lincoln has a broad face, his beard and mustacherun together, and he doesn’t look a bit like his father. The latest Gotham foolishness is for a voung woman tohave a photograph tuken of her hand and to present it as a souvenir to her intimate friends. Mr. Gilfillan, the Treasurer of the United States, has a great intellect, and wears a nose of size and character. He will have nobody with aleoholic habits about him. ‘**A tall Womanis a poem; x little woman isa sonnet; any kind of a Wwomanis a rbyme without reason.”’ This is why we have to take *em for better or for worse. Fred. Douglass, Recorder of Deeds, has ac- cording to a Washington Republican journal, appointed five colored persons to oftice under him, three of whom are his own children, The King gf Siam has subscribed for the New York Sun. The Queen is better devel- oped than many American women, and a sinall paper makes a more satisfactory bustle than she could get from tite St. Louis Repub- lican. London Truth says “there is not a para- graph in one of Dumas’ volumes which the most listless reader would think of skip- ping.” ‘This may be truthin London, but it is not truth everywhere. In some of his Writings Dumas becomes tiresoine. A London letter says the verv name Amer- ican hasin every rank and condition of life in England come totypify a man who adores uristocratic rank; if a Woman, a creature who would go on her knees for the privilece of frequenting salons of the nobiese. It is a curious fact, and one having anim- portant bearing onthe future of cremation, thatthe individuals who have expresseda preference forthe new process of tire over the old process of worms have thus far been contined toa peculiar class of people. They may be definitely characterized as of the re- ligio-philosophical or lone-huired species of humanity.—|Republic.} There is not a par- ticle of truth inthis statement. Thousands who don’t wearlong hair, and who are not “peculiar,” have expressed a preference for cremation, There is alsoa fashionable walk for young men: Onewho had ‘*tgot it bad’’ is thus de- scribed by the Albany Express: “Ile stepped as though there were springs in his feet, driv- ing him up and down; bis head nodded from side toside, bis arms were akimbvo like a bow-legved man, and his breast protruded like that of a turkey cock. His pants were excessively tight and his feet excessively large. Inone hand he carried a little cane and inthe othera glove. Tlis face wore a morbid stare, and all in all he was an exceed- ingly funny person.’’ Veonor himself writes: “I was born in 1841 in Montreal (not 1840), and my parents are English. My early life was spent not tn “oe ory A yt inease and luxury, my father wing a bead partner in the leading wholesale hardware establishment of ‘Budden & Ven- nor,’ with houses both at Montreal and Liv- erpool. My mother was a Patterson, and Was connected with some of the oldest fam- ilies inScotland. My education was not ‘ob- tained wholly through his own exertions,’ but with my brothers at two of the leading schools in Montreal, and after these at the } University of McGill.” ~ rson and of com- | known ‘to be. dead. There . anxiousto bury any one, for he was certain | need be desired for observing these planets, | interesting planetary trio gracing the summer morning® us than THE MIGHTY PRESS. |. Minister] Lowell on an Ancient and , Hackneyed Topic. Report of the Press’ Fund Dinner from the Man- chester Examiner. The American Minister, who.was very cor- dially received, said, in reply: His Eminence Cardinal Manning has alluded to me as the representative of a foreign power; and, al- though that is an expression which f[°am sometimes painfully inclined ‘to resent— thinking that an American is hardly, perhaps so much a foreigner as the representatives of other nationalities—there can be no dovbt that those gentlemen represent not only the — interest but the mutual amenities of nations. [Hear, hear.] His Eminence has referred to me as representing a great space. I donot know whether he meant by that ferm physical space or intellectual] space. [Cardinal Manning: Both.] ButI should be inclined to say that if he meant merely that I represented a physical space he stated, in effect, that I represented nothing. Little Athens occupies a greater space on the map of human memory than the enormous em- yires that have arisen and passed away since 1er fall {cheers}; and when [stand here re- presenting the people ofthe United States of America, [think [am not overstepping the bounds of modesty when I say that I repre- sent also a great and beneficent 1dea—an idea which is making itself more and more felt in the politics and in the history of the world. Hitherto we have sent you corn, cotton and cutlery mainly; butit will not always be so. I have reached that period of life when almost every man becomes more or less laudator temporis acti; and when he begins either silently or publicly to conceive or ex- press a consideralWle respect forthe opinion of that Consul Plauecas whom he particular- ly lampooned in the hot days of his youth. [Cheers and laughter.}] That is probably a natural tendency. I suppose that Adam, in his old days, regretted the degeneracv of ap- ples jlaughter}—that the modern apples had not the flavor and the piquancy, and were not such aids to digestion us those which he re- membered inhis youth. [Laughter.] But I think there is onething which even those who are pessimistically inclined will say that the world has improved,and that is the press. [Cheers.] It is certainly a long stride from the Grub Street Journal—nay, from Thack- eray’s picture of the pressman, which is only a generation old—to such a tableas this, and to a prosperity of the press which indicates a higher civilization, and which is also justified by the noble manner in whichit is used. |Cheers.] @The great danger which thoughful men bave always dreaded from the press was the danger ofirresponsible power: and irre- sponsible power kas, almost invariably, been ill-used power. But 1 must @ay that in that respect the press has advanced in the right direction, 2nd that such publicity as it vives is more useful than harmful. [Hear, hear.}] I have more than once protested against the *‘interviewer,’’ who has certainly done what few men of genius have been able to do—that ts, to add anew verb ‘I will not savy whether or not it is an elegant one) to the language. [Laughter.| But I must acknowl- edge that he is frequently useful, and that he enabies public men out o€ power to make speeches from which they would otherwise be precluded. [Hear, hear.] And when TI re- member that the tirst great and model inter- viewer Was Boswell. 1 confess that my feel- ings soften toward the whole race. [Cheers and Jaughter.}| Laliuded a moment agoto whatis sometimes a disagreeable—or may be- come a very dangerous—quality of the press, and that is the catering to a universal curios- ity which leadsto the invasion of the privacy of life [cheers], and which, ifit justified all that has been feared of it, would make us all live in a much fierce r light than that which is said to beat upon a throne. But when we consider—as I think all thoughtful men should consider—that, I will not sav the ma- jority, but to a considerable portion of mane kind, their consciences are external to them, und that Mrs. Grundy, in short,is alarge part of their law, | think we can see how in this direction the press may behighly serviceable in promoting purity of life and a high code of public morals. Eecentric Washerwomen. From the New York World. The Mexican women, like their most re- mote ancestresses, persist in Washing on a stone—*‘losa de lavadera” on their knees at the side of a stream, or if at home, still in the same position, on the identical stone slab, with cold water and a very little soap—often with only a saponaccous herd called **zacate,” and they rinse in a wee bit of a**batea,”’ which is little else than a small *“*dug-out’’ or rude tub. Owing to this slow process everv fam- ily of four or five persons must have two or three laundresses, and even then it is difficult to get clothes returned under two or three weeks. In fact, the women of the lower class seem to have no idea of the lapse of time, for they stop a dozen times a day to smoke and gossip, yet they are, after all, good, harmless souls. Mexican families who have been in the United States und American colonists also haye bought tubs, washboards and even had washing machines brought there, but to no purpose. These Aztec women detest the “modern helps” quite as heartily as they do the long-handled ** Yankee broom.’’ As to punctuality, whv these laun- dresses have no idea Whatit means. For ex- ample, an American (they impose more on on their own people) may givea washerwoman his linen. Three or four weeks may elapse and itis not returned. He fancies it has been stoien. Not at all. The victim will on investigation find that the laundress, having been invited to a christen- ing, a dance ora bull-figat, has pawned his clothing to get moneyto buy finery for the festive occasion. If Mr. A’s linen suffers this fate he need not be alarmed—patience alone is necessary. The woman will then pledge Mr. B’s clothing and redeem Mr. A’s from the pawushop until! she bas earned enough to come out square with all her customers, I heard of a case Where a laundress loaned the clotbes of an American to a family in which there was a case of smail-pox that the mother — pawn them to get medicine fora sick ebliad, ae Stories of the Underground Railroad. From the Cleveland Herald. Various devices were adopted by Oberlin (Q.) students to detain the slave-hunters and vain time for escaping negroes. Once a gang of slave-hunters came up South Main street in search of slaves who were at the time being transferred toa place of safety. The students heard of the matter, and came from their recitation rooms tothe number of two hundred, books in hand,to a place where the slave-hunters must pass. The latter approached cautiously, expecting a mob. liagine their surprise at being addressed by one and another on various topics of in- terest. They wereina burry, however, and tried to press on, but the students, effect- ually blocking the way, continued to talk amiably. With various excuses and conver- sation al! the while which was the most ob- sequiously courteous, they managed to de- tainthe infuriated Southerners for several hours. At another time slaveholders arrived intowp about dusk. Observing them, the students appointed a large deputation to look after .their comfort while in town. All that night the slaveholders were followed about by a body of stu- dents who kept up an animated conversation all the time, fecling that they were in duty bound to entertain their visitors to the best oftheir ability. At: dawn the leader ex- claimed with an oath, “Don’t these con- founded Oberlin peopie ever sleep!” And the company left town in discouragement bevertoreturn. A party of students once blacked their faces and lead the slaveholders along chase toward Browrhelm. Overtaken atiength they made fora brook, and when their pursuers came up ‘astonished them by bathing in the water, and lo and behold! the black would rub off, ~—_— — — Ants Sensitive to Light and Color. From the London Spectator. On Thursday in last week Sir John Lub- bock detailed tothe Linnwan Society some very curious experiments on the sensitive- ness Of antsto light and color. Apparent'y, they prefer for their grubs even white light— from which, what we call the chemical (ultra- Violet) rays have been removed by passing ee eS eee fo ee til tae | the light through bisulphide of carbon and eee ate of quinine—to the darkest violet light. . Further, they prefer red or .yellow light to the same violet Nght. And Sir John infers that, since ants certainiy prefer for their young darkness to light of any kind, even the white light from which the ultra-vio- let or chemical rays have been removed must | seem to them less light, nearer to darkness, , than any:sort of light contajning these chem- ica] rays. From this he judges that the ul- tra-violet or chemical rays, invisible to us,are not only visinle te ants, but more visible to them than any other rays; and that light con- taining all sorts of rays, including those which human eyes never see, is to ants, probably, quite a different thing from our white light. he inference is very ingenious, but after all by no means certain. Why should not the dislike of the ants to the chemical rays for their larve be a dislike caused by some other sense, and not the sense of vision atall? If Sir John forced his ants to choose between an electric current and the violet rays, they might, perhaps, choose the violet rays; but it would not follow that they saw the electric a because it Was evident that they dis- ced it. OUR PENSIONERS. A Terrible Tax on the People of the United States. From the Chicago Tribune. The money required to pay pensions has suddenly jumped from about $28,000,000 to $90,000,000, for that enormous sum will be re- quired next year, and $120,000,000 the year aiter, andthe Lord only knows when the maximum will be reached. Col. Bentley, Pension Commissioner, who was forced to resign for no cause except to plav into the hands of the Washington Pension Agents, in a conversation last Monday among other things said: The number of new pensions granted dur- ing the year will be about 25,000, exclusive of the war of 1812 pensions. The settlements next year ought to reach from 45,000 to 50,000. First there are probably from 5,000 to 7,000 cas- es on the files,ready,or nearly so, for the issue of certificates. We have exhausted the pen- sion appropriation for this year, $50,302,- 306 68, and have been compelled to carry over into July nearly all the May and June settle- ments. I think they will require for the first payments about $50,000,000. This added to the expected increase in the settlement next year will bring the amount for the next year up to nearly or quite $90,000,000, so there will be.required for the pensions next year an ap- propriation of $40,000,000 in addition to the $50,000,000 already appropriated. New claims continue to come in very rapidly. There have been filed this year upwards of 30,000 new original claims. Each new pension, with ‘‘arrearages’’ com- mencing back to the time of discharge during the war, costs the Government from $1,000 to $2,000, and 600to 800 new pensions con- sume $0,000,000 of taxes to pay the arrearage allowance. Formerly a man’s pension began to run from the time he applied for it; under the demagogue act of two years ago, itis made retroactive, and to date back to thetime of his discharge from the army, which is ut- terly unfair to the taxpavers, and is a power- fulinducement or temptation to fraud in fil- ling claims fer such allowances. In other words the Government was compelled by Congress to advertise a bonus of $1,000 to $2,000 cash forevery new name added to the roll. It is no wonder that such an announce- ment drew outa host of applicants who had never before thought of filinga claim. The ninety-day men, the home-guards, the boun- ty-jumpers, and large numbers who had ney- er been connected with the army in any meri- torious manner became candidates for Gov- ernment support. The pension-claim agents in Washington organized in force. They started newspapers for the special pur- pose of spreading throughout the country the glad tidings that Uncle Sam proposed to buy a farm or give $1,000 to $2,000 in cash to every rogue wbo could play the wounded or diseas- d soldier long enough to get a doctor’s cer- tificate. But this was not all, nor the worst. The law which thus set aside the public revenues for the promotion of pauperism failed to provide the (‘overnment with any representation in the examination of pension candidates. It admits the application on ex parte testimonv. A large part of the money ostensibly paid out to meritorious sol- diers really goes to the go-betweens who put up Welland hale men to commit fraud. In this manner the politicians who have profess- ed such extravagant devotion to the “‘soldier element” have reaily endangered the iuterests of those whd were wounded or contracted disease inthe service of the Government, be- cause they have built up so high and top-lofty a system that it may fall of 1ts own weight. it is certain that something must be done to curtail this outflow of Government gratui- ties. No other nation than ours could bear up under it, and even the American people will tirefof it before lone. SaaS — The Afilictions of John G. Saxe. Froi the Brooklyn Fagle. The book ofJobis said to be the oldestin the Old Testament collection,and bears read- ing even by followers of Ingersoll, for the beauty of its poetry and for the consolation of its philosophy. One can not but recall it to mindin relation tothe afflictions of one of the mostamiable and at one time one of the happiest and most prosperous of our fellow- citizens—the poet, John G. Saxe. Misfortune has fairly rained down upon him. Light- hearted, free, generous and kindly, he was the lifeand soul of his social circle. His poems fairly effervesce with good spirits and kindly humor: his conversation was not enly an intellectual stimulus, buta moral medi- cine for the blues. Ie seemed to exhule con- tentinent and light-heartedness and to infect all who met him with bis own delightful humor, and mace the man of eares forget his burden and _ banish sickness and sorrow from the suffering. Like Job, he bad a family over whom he watched even as did the kindly, trustful philosopher of the Oriental tale, who, ‘‘whenthe days of their feasting were gone about, rose up early in the morning and offered Durnt offerings accord- ing to the number of them all; for Job said: ‘Itmay bethat mysons have sinned, and cursed God in their hearts.’ Thus did Job, continually.’ Of this happy family but one son remains. Two daughters were carried away recently by consumption: a vear ago his wife died, and this additional blow seemed to madden him With anguish. Ife was at Albany vesterday, and yesterday his son John T. Saxe, one of the two survivors of the family, was found dead in his bed from hemorrhage of the lungs, This crowning blow has probably come ‘to late to crush the poet, for he is said bimself to be in such a condition that bis recovery is searcely expected. Such a case as this appeals to the sense of justice in every human mind and the stupendous question of compensation in an- other life. It is inconceivable that absolute justice, one of the attributes to the deity, can delight in afflicting his creatures as poor Saxe has been afllicted without making reparation. The Oriental parable of Job tells us that God rewarded him for his patience and that after 140 vears of additional life he died, being old and full of days. seeing his sons and his son’s sons, even four cenerations. Such was an early conception of compensation, when an- other life beyond the grave had not been taught as among the blessings civen to men. But what compensation would it be to John (;. Saxe to live another life and see another family arise around him? The agony of Joss would still remain. Insuch a case as his consolation can be given only by the | teach- ings of religion and the hope that in an eter- nity of union without pain the sufferings of this life will be forvotten. ——.-- + — ee Ct Jared Bassett’s Buttons. From the New Haven Dalladiam. Jared Bassett of North Haven has and wears twelve silver buttons made in 1744. Had the money Which they cost been invested at that time, the interest added to the princi- pal would have made them worth #1, 764 at the present time. oe — oo —_ - Robert Toombs is seventy-one years old, a full-figured, round-faced man, with a tuft of ray whiskers far down upon his throat. He Ses a clear blue eye and kindly expression. It is said he has been the handsomest as well as one ofthe ablest men Georgia ever pro- | duced. FAITHFULNESS. Thou canst not soar so far, my dove. Thou canst not soar so far, But that wy heart will soar with thee Beyond the highest star. Theu canst not fall so low. my dore, Thou canst not fall so low, But that my heart will fall with thee And cheer thee in thy woe. Or high, or low, Of near, my dove, My dove of wand’ring wing, Mv beart must follow, follow thee, To thee forever ba | INNLE C. BALLARD. THE ONEIDA COMMUNISTS. Something of the Society to Which Guit- eau Belonged. **Gath’’ in Cincinnati Enquirer. Guiteau is a type of a large class in the country, who, having picked up a little law, written a speech or two to deliver before the public, or strolled into a prayer-meeting and attracted consideration, come to think them- selves |national characters; and the more ragged and dirty they become the more they liken themselves tojdistinguished men of an- tiquity—such as Diegenes and Socrates. Guiteau, as has been said in a Southern news- paper, is considerable of a satire on some of the elements in the Republican party. There is no re¢ord that heisadrinking man. He has been a lecturer on temperance. He would be perfectly acceptable with a clean suit of clothes tothe total abstinence wing of the tepublican party. Then he was one of your prayer-meeting men. Instead of locating somewhere, joining a cburch and bringing up his character slowly, he would pounce into church the first time after his arrival ata hotel, and address the people on something or other. He was one of those little snap theologians who read a little of the Bible and jumped to a conclusion which they consider to be an im- portant turnin theology; and so it is as im- — as many of the turns that have yrought considerable theological fame. LKy- ery body was looking for the second coming ef Christ, and he put three or four para- graphs together somewhere and discovered that Christ had already come, and the exact year he came, and nobody had noticed it but himself. This was suflicient, had he a con- gregation, to set the manon a series of tray- els throughout this country, Europe and the Holy Land. It was the same kind of discovery that his lord and master, Noyes, of the Oneida Com- munity, made when he read in the bible one day that in Heaven they are neither marricd nor given in marriage. Therefore, says Noyes, marriage is not a heavenly institution. Ergo, the world must be made heaven; Ke- solved, That marriwges shall be bursted up. So Noyes went down in Connecticut, where there was a strong-minded woman with an unintellectual husband, who had a good farm, and he showed the aforesaid husband and the sister that to be just like other heavenly peo- ple. he must come intoacommunity where there were no marriages, and bring his dauch- tersandsonsinand turn all their worldly goods in the common lot. ‘*Then,’’ said Rev- erend Noves, *‘I will initiate you into the best substitute for marriage.’’ } Noyes went preaching over the country. He was a Baptist of the sect General Arthur was raised in. Being pretty well known among the Baptists, he got a hearing in many a Baptist family, and so moved his communi- ty from Connecticut to New York, and had become a considerable commercial concern when Guiteau and his father went into the community, according to accounts, and the young man stayed there much longer than his father, and was engaged in one of the numerous quarrels in that community about the women. I recollect some years ago seeing aman who had sued that community torecover his wife and a sum of money he had putin. He went there expecting things were much looser than they were; but he found old Rey. Noyes the only man who was married to everybodys Noyes was married to this no- vice’s wife and his daughters, too; and after that the wife would have nothing to do with ber husband. The women in the community generally disliked this husband. Le had not areligious tongue in his head. Hewasa purely physical lover. Hecould not butter his parsnips with sentiment. He sued the community for his money and his wife, and set up the point that the women would not tol- erate him. This nasty commuuity was allowed to con- tinue in the State of New York, near Conk- ling’s home of Utica, twenty years, and would have been a tremendous nuisance to this day but that Noves got old and conclud- ed that there had better be marriages on this earth in order to give himarest. It is now secularized, and raises gilt-edge butter, bear traps and Yankee notions. It furnished, however, the assassin of the President. After he got out of the Oneida Community Guiteau went to the different theological conventicles, where somebody had bolted away from his congregation, and was preaching essays in- stead of sermons. He was very much infatu- ated with Prof. Swing, in Chicago. He joined the Shakers awhile. Ife followed Bob Ingzer- soll around to show what a fool Bob was, and correspondingly how greata man Guiteau was. Never able to pay his pills, he retained aserene equanimity. asifthis world owed him a living, and it Wasa small matter not to settle bills when one had great ideas in one’s head. Thedastof his patented notions was that by discharging a pistol intothe Dresi- dent be could save the Republican party. If this kind of man is crazy, he is to be found at large In every community, A COTTAGE BY THE SEA. The Residence of a Railroad Million- | aire Described in Detail. Froma Long Branch Letter. Mr. Victor Newcomb, formerly of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and his family, are occupying their cottage, just be- yond the Elberon Hotel, which is one of the most elegantly planned and finished resi- dences here and as asummer home can not be surpassed. Itis one of the most unique specimens of the new-fashioned old-fashion- ed dwellings I have vet seen. The architect- ure is old English, but the house is far from being so gloomy in appearance without or within as are most of the Queen Anne houses I have have seen here and at Saratora. The building is being entirely finished within in hard wood,a different kind being used in each room. In one itis mahogany, in an- other maple, in another the Cali- fornia red wood, in another oak, and an- other Georgia pine. A square hall, entirely finished in oak, even the walls, and having a ceiling showing rafters of that wood,occupies fhe centre of the first floor. The floor of this hall is tiled with red tiles, to represent a brick floor, except inthe center, which is white checked with red. The enormous ilre- place has « large iron crane and other imple- ments like the old-time kitchens had. A metal screen, With colored glass panes, draws down in front of this fireplace and serves as a blower or ascreen. On one side of the fire- place, provision is made for hanging a kettle in Which to brew champagne punch. Cham- pagne punch made by such an antique tire- place savors rather of an anachronism, | think. Overall the mantels in the house are fancy cupboards or shelves for brie- a-brac. I am delighted the mirror mania bas died out, and one is not confronted with oneself making grimaces in the effort to dothe agreeable over every chimney-piece and between every pair of windows. The entrance door at the Newcomb cottage opens horizontally half-way up, as did the old-fash- ioned doors when it Was necessary to look out before opening allthe doors to aseertain if friend or foe sought entrance. A round tower on one side further suggests the idea of a for- tified castle. The main door opens into the square hall, in which the windows have smal] stained glass panes. Large skins of wild beasts are used as rugs upon the floor, and pictures on easels and statuary on pedestals, witb some quaint chairs, complete the furni- niture. All the rooms have low ceilings, but high wainscotings. In some the latter extend as much as six feet above the floor. In the dining-room the ceiling, as well as cornice about two feet deep liinamediately below the ceiling, are of cork. This material was used — not only to prevent dampness, but also to de. fy the powers of all the flies of fiytime to jp. jure it. Thespots usual in cork, howeygy make the ceiling look as if flies had already - done their worst, as was proved by a } saying to Mrs. Newcomb in dead carnal ‘‘How sorry Iam tosee that the flics hays seoened your beautiful new eciting so badly!» he exterior of the house has picturesque ga. bles and recess balconies and buttresses, the latter lighted with glass bull’s eyes, as are some of the gables. “Don’t that gable look as if stuck full of soda water bottles’’’ asked merry visitor tome. Lagreed with him, ang expressed my regret that a rich man like Mr, Newcomb should be reduced to the necessity stopping holes in his new house to keep the wind away in such 4g manner. In building these new fashioned old fashioned houses there seems such an effort after the realistic in the production that | fully expect to see in some of them broke panes stuffed up with an old style heavy leather boot or yarn sock. The bull’s-eyes, looking like the bottoms of soda water bot. tles, are an instance of this realism, since they were used for stables and attics in olden times, when glass was not made by the same process as now and these bull’s-eyes were the refuse after making panes of ylass and were sold cheap. Another instance of the realism is the speckled cork ceiling of the dining room, Which so closely imitates fly specks without being as uncleanly as the real thing, Despite the fact that they have just completed their cottage, begun over over a year ago, and have built and furnished it exactly to suit them, it is quite possible that Mr. and Mrs. Newcomb will divide the larger portion of the summer between a cottage at the United States Hotel, Saratoga, and a tour in Scot- land, his physicians having recommended Mr. Newcomb to visit the latter country for his health. The Earth’s Population. From the New York World. Behm and Wagner,in the last edition of their book on the population of the earth, es. timate the entire population of the inhabited zlobe at 1,456,000, persons. Europe, with. out counting Iceland and Nova Zembia, is be. lieved to have 515,929,000 inhabitants on ap area of 176,549.99 German squure miles, or at the rate of 1,791 persons to the Germay square mile; Ast is put down as having 834,707,000. inhabitants on 609,475 square miles—thatis 1,051 persons to the square mile; Africa, as having 205,679,000 inhabi- tants on 543,187 square miles, or 378 persons to the square mile; America, as having 9,495,500 on GB7,158.5 square miles, or 157 to ‘the square mile; Australasia, as having 4,051,000 on 162,609 square miles—that is 24 persons to the square mile; the Arctic re- gions are assumed to have 82,000 inhabitants on $2,001 square miles, or about one person to eyery square mile. The sumtotal, as ob- served, is 1,455,23,500 persons on 2,470,903.4 square miles, or at the rate of o&8? persons to the German square mile. TheGerman Em- pire comprises ,815.6 square miles, with a population in 1878 of 44,210,948 persons. Glucose. From a New York Letter. Speaking of profits, the most remarkable business at presentis glucose, which is now in greater demand than ever. Last year 159,- 000 tons were used,and itis expected that next yearnthe consumption will probably be doubted. Glucose (sometimes called corn sugar) is now used extensively by confection- ers and also bysome sugar refiners. It has also been recently found available in lager beer, and this has rapidly increased the de- mand. It makes this beverage much more intoxicating, and being a substitute for malt, impairs the quality in the same degree that it lessens cost. Lager also suffers from addi- tional adulteration and is really a pernicious drink. Some of the ingredients tend te in- crease thirst, and hence When one begins drinking he tinds it hardto stop. To return to glucose, it may be said that its manufac. ture will this vear yield a profit of halfa million, and yetten years ago it was hardly known. How many new things are brought into prominence by this inventive age. Grant’s Horses. From the Newburgh Journal. Two handsome bay horses for Gen. U. >. Grant were shipped to New York by the Newburgh barge Wednesday evening. ‘They were from Gesben and will be taken Grant’s summer residence at Long Branebh. They were in charge of Mr. A. P. Beatty, an expert horsenian, and one of the oldest en- gineers onthe Erie, who, with A. J. Smith, of Goshen, was commissioned by the General to purchase ateam of fine, gentle - carriage horses for Mrs. Grant. The horses pur- chased are Hlambletonian geldings, sixteen hands and sixteen hands and one-quarter in height, respectively; Gand 7 years old. One has white hind feet. the other is dark all around. Thev are very beautiful borses, gentle, kind and perfect in appearance. Gen, Grant pays $1,000 for them. Montreal is just now stirred, first, because a young lawyer, armed with a revoiver, forced a beautiful young woman, related to to apriest to be married; second, because the daughter of a millionaire grocer has eloped With a poor young man; third, be- cause a gay scoundrel engaged himself to marry four roung women and took only one of them, afterward repudiating the mar- riuge. Mr. Sworinsteds, of Cincinnati, prophesies that a great cometis to strike the earth at midnight, November 12, 1881, and smash things. Swormstedt should use the ken- tucky article. In Lawrence, Kas., Mr. Fishback has mar- ried Miss Fry. MARK, TBADB .4 . f 422° fo gh’ =. EGREAT RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tocth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacogs Ore 88 & safe, sure, simple and cheap External Ke A trial entai!!s but the comparatively trifling oulay of 50 Centa, and every one suffering with pas can have cheap and positive proof of iw Directions in Eleven Languages. GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS MEDIOINE. 4. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. &. fe to . the late Lord Mountmorres, to go with him- BEAM REWEDY. —eV—_— RIVER NEWS. - FIGUTEEN inches of water at Vs salve. yvuT in ev" pilitee- ee ynE ide-wheel Ua: spin this afternoon. ar’ LKYHNE’S Spwead Kavle pratten dally ilo p- agi ‘ . : ARCHIF NRLYAN’S Phil. Ee. Chapt gor the O-as6 this evenite. uy City of Helens arrived and r Asburs to-morrow evening. ie «EF the (otorado for Vicksdur 4 - imal. VePheeters, nyaster. ite famous steanrer Fred. i tor New Orieans Siturday. ayer ic7) « es ; Cons Grand Pacific of the Db coy New Orleans lo-morros | 4a tT. WwW. P. Mii Li.uN and far er +. nr (or Oevonoinowerc, Vy is., to 8 Lady Lee leaves for Kans houn will be . ytennial leaves for st. en. She wil cause & 5 y Wuters. leon oN hronght roabd returoed <) twe empties. toy Sam Roberis is ain grein ang Whi leave rp dispatch. carr. WM. THOMPSON backs Oo Pagie fer Pie okUuk at 4p. in. ,Cep sii sin the office. 3 DON'T let anvbody forzet th leaves for Cl irksville at 4 oe j sment commands and Mr. Mol ' rx; to the low condition of . Nick Buesen Montana for a tow with of 4 ify loading for ¢ ‘ “ay Pitsburs, Capi. not to loud the present. Tur Mary Morton, one of the i of the Upper Mississipp!, leat es to-morrow. Travelers will @ lass. Killeen commands. THE large ancl commodions steamer Jno. A. Scudder, takes ure for New ()rieans this eve Carter commands and Gco. Bake the cftice. THE Clara is doing ‘ne eXcUursion trips. ee ond evening and [s in great Y, Manion, corner of Morvan str is the boat’s owner. . RIVER, 24 2-10 feet and fallins is good for the time of year. l seudder will @eave for New morning With a good trip. r with barges co to-morrow or He Iwo. P. KEISER leaves to-day taking with him a crew steamer City of Vicksburg. rh rive here early next week and aboard her outtit will leave for TuE Pacitic, of the ¢ uimberlan pany, arrived from Cairo wit eoke and one of raiJroacdiron a The Baltic, of the same line, wa with a tow and will be here lo- another. JERRY YANCEY, for the past steamboat agent and business B yal, was killed yesterday by a The veteran had many friends intelhgzence of his death was marks of cenuine sorrow. Tuk Cincinnati Commercial saves: W.Ls Marshall, U.S.A Jas. Good, of the Mississippi R sion, arrived from Tittsburg y leave for St. Louis this eveninms revistered at the Grand Hotel. JOUN B.GYNN, mate of the Je was married at 2 p. in. Sunday, to Mrs. Belle Dawson, widow Dawson, Who'was killed sever: the explosion of the Warner. companies her husband on the the boat. Tue dav has not gone by, eve nezleeted Mississippi, that wel terprise bus ceased to pay. evidenced in the rush for room City yesterday. Over 31,200 from #till l2 yesterday by Mr. the ticket agent, and the boi bigvest trip of the season. N¢ rooms are already sold for next facts and figures are strtcestive a fine busi sneis out (APT. —_ — ~ -—-—— Something Captains Sho Many vessel captains do nog aware ofthe requirements of th ing wreck reports, and therefo of the act providing forthe est the life-saving stations, appr ISj+,is civen: ‘Whenever any vessel has caused any accident involving material loss of property or an) rv to any person or has receive affecting her secaworthiness or the managing owner, acent or vessel shall, within tive days ¢ pening of such accident or soon thereafter as possible, se the Collector of Crletoms wherein stch vessel belong within which such aecident or ed, a report thereof, signed by avent or master, stating the Dp number, if any, of the ver to which she belongs, the pl Was, the nature and probable casualty, the number and nan and the estimated amount of to the vessel! or cargo: and sha the request of either of sue customs, such other informa the vessel, her cargo and the be called for, and if he negle eomply with the forexoing ree * reasonable time, he shabl ime S100, “That whenever the man agent of any vessel has reasor hon-appearance of such vesse that such vessel has been lost hotice, in writing, to the Colle of the port towhich said ves stuieh loss, ana Lhe probable iM ‘tating the names of.all pers far as the same can be ascert furnish, upon request_of the Port, such additional informs be able: und if he neglect toe abeve requirements within a he shall ineur the penalty of MUSICAL. a on — NEW and second hand planos sere ae lowest rates. Inquire at : 2 ——_—_—— » . E. P. OLSHAUS . : 10 South Fourth Pianos, Organs, Musical Ir Books, F Sele Agents for the Celebrated SOMMER PI Grand, Square and Upright. whi Me dal of Meritand D pioma of Dial Exhibituen. - WANTED-— MISCE _ 7 = -— = rANTNEE with &.°OO eaal 4 r@ai\-made Clothing «tore, SH already established, wel! pay! HH establishment, ina firet-c asé Wress G. W., this office. y; FRENCH tadvy wonld ikea Summer class. Address M sireect. WIDOW tady liview In the : ely would ilhe a dres«ma “TED bre ssrmakinyg Wouokhl hav frenece required. Address A. M A (OUPLE of geod «x pre pon wagon) wanted. Wust be Frees B. Lewls, this office. W ANTEL)—A partner with 3 aan Willlug totravel. Adlre ANTEI—A good «cond eheet: aAleo second han Address. stating size a vasoit House, South St. Lai ANTEL~—To bow a he rset quire St) Market street, J ANTEL—A horse and " ‘bange for carpenter wag |. fee, Ww NTt 1» ~|.eteaone on “e0n8 Addvese Stud eee.
Page 3
St , oui 18 ost - lispatch. WH he ad a, J tub ry ; 188 1 _— — el +. ] but aytion he. — ate R ' Ds { fate TEEN VER We 7 ineh NE eel Thy ; es caer 1! . Jt “ WwW, ° J hi ile- preave igh , at’ P oe. $ {c 5 t Pitt eb man gration de net ‘al 1 Ka sburs _ ' ‘a gy fete Be . sie ws Dn es6 "i “ue CY p ea be yt at it fa ‘ih BRYAN” a ; bh . — 1 ty rant lly _ off =e aay FE ch i ith _ Thee y. lis }? aa , _e t 4 ma te er ¢ - fe at “ hee is cae thht ily } fine T GPE ice ay Fn bought DY. —- his BIA R RENT eae om i ks oy yan re for ope oft . I LEME? . ain — = cal ) VOF = lac LY Roc | r Pp n : ’ . au nc " 4 lo N _- th L. . st t . e: c ] + 4 , ‘ i} ’ “ lis ~ l I 8 0 Y t 4 to ‘ Ss n ® F » a ~ F Oty an ‘ . . ’ 4 cette 4 , Pat , a fe +F ‘§ RO to ours mies rad ” 1 — FURNI se at and sae nd : pies. cht nial | Dr. A eal F street. a se as dy NISHED t io wee : ji hi . - eal 4 ls: 4 . an cle r eet a ress oor: Fr nt I th ED to h n { t ; 4 te’, 7 ni} . Th P wy ti ati try RTS i. cleaned t N mj eer ou ee : " of rs i td oe 4 Ww y r- a 1ed i Jo / pr ba VW lo IR qt. oad U t | h ontrs | Will a n b : iy tl va r T 0: Oo r co n ni e »' a! bid is oO yn . if f: li ns io r en Lo WW ( e w aT r iE rd. S ome Sout oa ta r Wie . Tu lea load ne yess, , . ) aM io ae - Se y1: n Eee aad in en , hh iit Ot vi} ve. i , pATS tie ——— - gt K ess 7 §U ’ saad. at ro T ene c ‘hr T . Ww 8 at tio try ded A ; let ; a epg for N he ‘a ~~ ; | “ - i MA ma rgeon | ates ve ] le . * ans for = _closet, ‘Terms hod LM, SIT ITUA " n or nya} 7% rch a ve ' : . ly: mF il } . s'T ———# 5 ‘yt N. de n estnu é Nw) ap r phan ’ Clean mo u *¢ su f v TI u Th . Oli Tee in ' " > I"! vcs € 2 PA a W or —* . ( > ed 7" Pagey’ , ro at 1e k ntend | 7 of et 1 tts! m: \ il V yf we: out pot L is Lo MB > Ei tg) ule . \ LTH na rm gag e. ad A ind isn: Ww of th ed vt t0 . ind le fo ph t! ns Pa A wn sO fen Cor. s 3() VAS omen wive ay BEC — 77 en old. ANTED— ur arth 6 ale ad and \ PS Rox'ere oe og noe 2 _ g tor | J — at nena sor sing coud We cx b vA ir hal f ‘i os Ul » Ni er i oS spre F tun Le ri eg ‘KS nBi : — , é yee. SI any S oe - A Be ne 107 oe upe MA asm nhabited wt the fay as to ait glock the [| res | 2 ar Tend et =e — nh ate . eof bath 7 xie ments. oftic ee bd soar LE u ‘i . ) \ mn rite mn i ) chats »G Mail : — ‘ c € re a yi nt e. 10 T . B n i ce aan ° rs) a y is th C yorr pe lo tar “te of t yr OF sd osianiat Li A) — , Hi nt N N n ( 30 c 10 A whe s offi - Sy ; . j-* ALY r rt ni n is Al A Pr l ay V en — ne NC — ¢ bys es’ r A\ i d In an . dd n in offi or nt n © the ". sr be- fee | it i i= mB m has coi : (’ er i sckets oF HELENA sioyine: Ce CHOR ] 3] «> = TNU" Kn bg = ae of ein gi. Adaress a oF ond ‘twen { So an “ on ss ~ > 7 1 : : . te . _ > f to 47 bh man 33 ner arge ne vele pi tt rele = Ca etal ay ka NE nah a aie att r; ST rd sh ] nea od by Fey this by ork. of | r s000 is u g , tes Ne : % ' sal WwW c Nes io T xir re see S, it ath moar 20} T er n ru b re Ss e 19eT "ow re oy ti oc pe ; uw U : a i i \v - vids, a " : ut ack sea ar Ju “** at -y 8: c FE nf ll m ic isl ir 4 38 ry Ss. f ish ne 4 ce e et coo Oo TIO ris i u re off ‘ 5 c0 S fi -?~ e ve S pea ly 7 Ci ur & term 28" or O1 ely oe Ol N. D A didre e Soca ditt a- h Co M N mi ; . n are 1 ee (ta) yr eu m iit ir qe" Ss {8 s \ tr le AU ; lv da nd t 22 rl a T re STI ith. f 22 A N =" d et a . n an ° I A NS : , @ | le: "| mm ] ! ~ - t fo \ . C mm * J 5 5 ve , ys vil + MS st ——_ : n ap - u , d @ We re ul ot d roe N W = persons . robber a eh dion * r Paul ‘phueby ol eee ‘i ae Ma i sit OLI story from ‘sas ae - sere SGINRE = bout th Ad. J) — A. W poly? —s AN e a r ay 5 r Ps ai nl hi ake ° fi ul en sday, A ae =| ; ste ] I sice h VE ‘rat ogy ea ss - bar AT i wi ofti R the. fe * 5. ae Fong | y TED oe ee " sid on tit ‘co. B ove i, iss rst | Mae ELF.1C tt rare ickm ih re hom y Ph sp Tomes. tly fur- } - ao —— oss 4 i ss aN x erase a ” \ at vi wy wee ni ips a fi Sak nt r ene is af. “Grand fo 6, an en Tf ie fe ur lig mie ye lyf 27 ir- ow: ; nh ofti c sw — a pe ill A L 14 ND a) e e 11 : in Suet is 2 , és “x al ta on depart: meeir rdays a a Hower “ee ” 17 ore Cit ‘ rubshed shot and Oly ato ices watchin _ 2s ones Ben = fects “tte wee Ee j the E 0 a Cc js JS . } : *s li vl in re ar y P i T eece e a a @ ; 4’ » y a ‘nt a ly e n s} Ulver, rs «> is : rk ] n “ — B+ w Ww & e 0 De total, bit re 2 1 a49 vol ol is j is Dirsi rai pe Le i s Tuesday r. rys m. = § ] ref = STNU lem: Se rae a mee A§ sre = ~ . mans in g on, 27 t 7 Ba ceks bY 20) warn ° al p an od a dad {i 1) oo Mj ne ol ine ie J, AL oO ay ol » Oo went! (> , rel 0 r an. mf ir su : ad i SIT is “Ss rt «} es Ww rocer ~ W iO . ry au “ b n snail D Dy ; e t mo! t 2 “| I. i" it . » I el - .* h ! ) ic ms S o Oo 9 re n l oO} r e T t el e ‘Ss re oO ‘ k y pri n e he Sf "sO. rose ae *the I foe mri eal u si ia 9m ovk’ — este 1s room. - 1\ es re STR Stri oms, a ny sek rete po ry s A. reasons mens hand © io nt goad — ob: th ar with ne of an % ite mal 7 ae Pana if sate r and QO5 i Pe retly I hand -_ : on sales rin public rence. Ade ‘ore a st of F or ma 8 4 good | ni ons 3.4 A arce hi: a -0 sd Gemal ey n° 7 Wor ts 1G] ew Nsp ON: ay ,M | — it! at) tags 8 note a Y es thes 7 § fos Seiad sa n . mak OX 1 ave res ean — ou x . is bh . ni ue thi 24 han t . " vee, 4 4 N aT ur a , N t- 2 nd ot alee ta , witthh apt me i or ine ' ae sel a - Beg i a w . me ve r ( Li: a or ri ey ba ] ee ] _ ¥ EY in Texan sca By: : ge Z ds tr dt nis + aye st \ € AN rl e: ‘ w: y | n f I 3, Car ca ‘ 8 LA in A : : - . > we awl. Co n : ee ) 5 1s b- wh e a 5 igs % Ro ie adr 6 a AN most . a Lg ae T ie John" ae xis. 8 to aes ies 23 Sh jory f a larEey ' utes, Par = year perience $e : wo — eats eke eof Mt sai con Becarks ‘TEL } : . rR yv W "le . e 4 Pt r Su - \ ; . j b/ ] . \ ‘jt ~ Sa oe r oF OS . re ot r} nN ) Si rs a s we oO . k ‘ j ) 1 r a n s 3s n e i . Vv re sg | Lent ich ghey he ee: a it RT oom Or! Pah 7 a with 3O$ yy eee - Toon yo ho 4g eal A he fa ress aie i oncan ¢ “care. ¢ in D J. ween po "Ud Fonek MAT. wh n ay Ry nuit hi As a\ Xx tr s A oo « e { e; ~a ‘ ° c rei LA ro ol . ac n } ‘ b a = l ac de ul > re re Be io a it a is e kk ca . | ‘ p it ‘ n na is = ay a ke ‘ acyl trit nae ice ie f 1 iad this apps ce be N« aa FE Ady. . ops Th) e HE ; ees “once ly ase re 3 eC, £5 oo house ~ 8 a sas et eee ad = mh, ; ate — pater ae al a ply uation onde F wi e j ab 1}; es sealed i] W ey or ay IV s = nd ahs a clk and Vor | re Aig “ ee d ESTN' nats saad > W fi 2ce ce iT t bo re \ vishe is in ry “S gi tan Mi. h ner: ri nt : 1798 240 rs de R n NK av sse - rH ust ear 1 le —— $s a 08 yam soul mae ay } > ta — vd te u a t it} AY of ri ym 1! or , a | I il J i} a la irf 5 aa ne te ‘ hic ‘ oO \ “gf ( aE li ile 30 st. in mL in ite: years .8s er la a ‘ a dr a pe 3 Ww ina 3e s y. i) TF cas t ri 8 e a Figen “TE ce Ss ies or eee 2332 fea cond hor et : eee — ay | 3 =m aa a sn iia >a are i : vit Af will if ant a — if f : a 5 “| Ly ones S at ree. x : pews ome. ’ 0 res . Is. ra re. J Ss a g is Ss . t) r ; s : et : -e@ l c Pre- cenit — ae St Sonn ooo The a aa ER Sine se ae ames room | ei peas wis “ana eae 4% ve |W Si i. Pan ae n i t n : . . { if i (’ nN P } i) 44 p\4 ~ url , st AN y ai . . Ou: b 1: ej er Th rm ©) hl r 4 ( . at ‘is = itl y f ») ° ’ or or of Se ire ar at. OF k ar gz te Ae ( sl ik le tu: day? 4 Ww e ul a id Dist c Ss “s a s * wer bat sed n h . “— Ht he qu by he ce Al Oo W . tr in e: ND Ti OLT 9 ill ar gn . yA & e ah ee Py | u 7 lye ie ur ~ ~ PEA k Li ° sires s 1229 ee ess o da ta >». ¢ 10 an ee w e. sem 2715 } all r ints a hi ) A P. = Cc t *-— in e t 1u h 4 8 nape Arabi, it al or aa ' i. in on er ST. is ie a0. tat. D O —— rege S’ say He 2a = -T 0 dope cu =lern he tg 80 i ET assist e« ~ sr Tw ‘ith ANT tti Baye Bn a iage ” e oo e er 4 thm! A d al ri li j et ti- VA ~R 5 0 lL sip n. YU ee ect ] ur 90 f rr iT ol IA Pp F’g . it oO ‘¢ at M e * Sg 4 la? } 7 nis t's (" a ° at oa of li TH e, a ae ab Ir I> re ao \ & y ni In eifth if D— e d. er arr rs E e Ter eg fo m of « i hi buat ral ly (* } lé . @ le, esa d ral ec with Ali a 2 th uM AN ce A A i F ae oun~= ull sf soy mercy NT re of n anda i ast TO un ed. Ww sea AC sey $ lin ’ tA ° 263v rts hy GA perenne “sing no Pat nth = el in 4. — 1 at ddr OF Ae. oa . : * ‘ ; a ; re +o ‘ few ci vagrant ty = oe Wee Ak fae ry. 1 ca per th al ay . m hi an ay nes t} mt dda AR ves Ii ne. et ACK gt. . Y t healt N int u 2 i roonts | | me OIF hos sod | - tay forte — Sp oo Fe pace vin t ing rl Ples — e lust ‘D—-A -ao ress | ». Co —— Whe Ry t. fas cor iine s vii ee Vi Wil y Fr. 1 IC M ow K ©>¢ > eal or spat = . n ere itt... T A tes > anes ‘re ita | rs ng 1A Aodibe we ke as thas nny or oe » 798 inted a” Fay Main and i, ten ni aie sity . od 1. ii ati or atl A cmery v } 4 il (; LI 1 rs] eee 1¢4 Du ba IN > oe ty s Z rete ~ i f Tata e TENTS a o est } res a e Lr ers pee CG st. * hs s g omer st Te a rv no ¢ ta. ; e » a AN temp! -“— pp amy rac } ine ; th 0 d clo - | =e ‘ty » M C ro\ 1 s at] a year I ieee inline a aon —" rg E G on .N ee cel gu recon To it AN a 10 ssB. mi ef. ta: 2 ine le = {- 120: ate r rbje de itl —— T ith se ith ly —~ a. ae it ne te u ye f PL of 4 ‘ ¥ yy: h ra lI Is yr a be Y sad it eee Wy «i ls i té L ra \ 1: B« 9 « 25 ae “>4 te oe lv l Oo Ww : at ge Ad et ) hi ler ae at KI sgn aas an at W F gs a it T be i . e or ed — rn : an er ad ae a vi ed A) Ou id ily Se L : u 12 r O wi T re u te Pa acre SI" Le pa s n 2y 4A tr: ddr . cn S ds 4 Feo Wwrae r d io gl 343 — there ct d Pp AR wy ety : i! nD r ° ni } leg io an = e- ii aC In0d ‘> oO ‘Us t} ee roverv n want » a ‘ ast ice. Me: fA nh ashis Sa Sane ave. rd etul a Ke ura ot ee a ion. - c | a , ' . } 7 \ n s im: Th 4 wt nt yn ed by 1] * rk Ol ® nonth rd el pl AY t rd rd to s o ru id n rl .D.. ‘ve iD si x] on eS nve 1¢ zt WV oT | , * a al A te ys ° da i A oe ar Rien r raiy ) sc ; : nd foe 1\ au if e i r = uk, nps ) n) f its. et c. web 4 ° ry ae i 4’ 0 ts bv e} Cc i J ct ’ 12 al »N Oo} ee si or la , y Or or t oO Lv d . ave. ou lv ye yn ell ut eae | ve v er rd rd F if Le atl iN cool 0 dee ~ B-wiy _ v by PR y f ns by r pt Fe. this 01 rat », A 0 valid t La k itu: c in ‘ t the 10 fl : I ut lo ag C c a\ ap or ae eecet ! eve n 7 x A th. te fr = fur F ven ane ro 21 croc tae jor ell 2") oy ily io ed ve iN eben oO hs atl all se st AN’ th te 60 =" ference on t seat i vie hy 1): . oO te ny rt 0 ayet + x th 1 he sted Pe r »M ; NI da ‘ao u or chee * nt 1, t Ping. N it a o si ni: ou NG cl dy tr n oll it at 1411 re r — tN ri7 ris ha Ty hi it LOS) ) A li rf | v. rd m pt i yt rou a at al rt y 3 a nu ( r ” i it _ ish rt e vis rv ad Ww r po A ott nl 3 SS res ng ar sey the AV ue url it 14 et. A E oO d, ‘ ] lat na a ‘roomate medlg moines The mis- ~ Nive + nd ot] = “scan _ aaeee es ene ro rren lly ee pits a ades.. ide. Pe | AC s A. oniid sire vel "-¥ : + \ oe a tn ee & N f i. _— a ae 18 sol u le y Is~ — Seen pene! gel y to yy ud r | a. ae Y S Hoa tae a t, ne ront U Mee. ‘young gyre wees - A 5 LA children seek. w “yo do = Vax mith e. € —- me arsvene ow or ri : we if ki } nad ar 1ey 4 oe J ayn «1 ne oh me he al ak ay 7 - f [Oa ). » ub and MO A G e a t nt ioe ile ‘ur \ us I x o ( —_ & ce al ( 5s G, will or ye: or bowen A } To ef ul ce og io , Aress \ A tones —_ 1 St UA ler vA _K — al — Ks 7 nee et Ae pl Pini 29 rs “i ou 1) 1 be hor > aie 5. al tl 1 @; in to _ ') li ne vad , tl V, es iV xO de ia T) aN _K Ss LUN eu SS gh foo OR Ph iy re me he li “On p ; otic SO T k b N’ ht ler ° perie — N\ J. Las As = ot ld ae ve ri st nt —T ain l se ‘tN. . ’ 0 it c ) hi 1" i\. r iu ey Cl . ni by rf Lt 7 Cr Ae en NE ts. A t Lt 60 Tr lt one See lis t gh »] 2h cr ice mm I¢ ry Tr thi h ’ A ri ee . E. a = A ra oi e | t 1é@ A mn hr lu lo -s Ne sa AL = sdest eo pert pe ' yest ush f - . pot a . nn = - _—— mes 2 _ — “i = wa . it bow , hou Ip N > ™ aoe wa . DAs his’ servic dd. ence _—-- mae’ e ——— — 4 this ~ ne pe Ay Enqul — aa 5 e — at I m hoer Se James Ph ent re ( Sn en eg rip ace er er ry y. fla of ty foot ae » and Bi ack Or ‘room, 10 2. oF, t nt board, 0 eke as- reiles AT ‘ a mg an t = ae _ ei _—* ae Po og 13 Years “an is ome 23 ai reat i juire at lotel. ” 9 ; ald om Gai ith, ‘¢ aid of nt, (a is oe T ir 1c F Say o duly 75 gt ets nf vit in vee this o> ies yon ts my ri dl ~- Fg tag No NE ity ut than ¢ na ‘ghee S mo ay A at Ay “er oe) Ba ag - c ’ hu al 1! , “I, pu hi ec c deem Ww : an go) ‘ TMmw (EN — pr this oft de 1s ut a en »N 1) > an h —" aoe | ° i 's of id ; one ce. or av N' Wd ta ol c nak B ne °. le d ites ine if cai hon a ae te Poi omp vacbi Bare 0 | ied oe a pide 3 oftive ived “Tn good S'T ag x ng ho a > i nal Soom thes ee we aeee re: en Nata 8 ae ore: igar t von él 7 st carr a So x1 al » and Al or a fx d ch oi ot way ny pac sb p ams es n | ered al je lie fa oh ingge £0 UA’ S. ig] ul the io he hi { Mil I relia efe xe tie Jn op ce id 23 ne lil }). ee edt yo iu iat It ye ne “, ag \ rine Ire ‘Vs as it Mr v: t! ct eo} nt Vl et ke ing m AKI! : » Da it 0} rt aL re fa e. mily l (5 od \ r A it ite us pe d, er 3 hi s vi wi) bal re od g Co 0 d li lady: V . sare ¥ ol mu 0 ay n. rae ae | _ Dp e M: . f 3s {) oO?) 1c Peng ie \ : le bu 5 Ts hh ts xt . lle q v i ‘ > li- 1] ’ et mi ly, Vv afi 1 usse r ul “ d e,. te A . : A noe ca I i} | . nce ot ci ke oe | y: A ‘n° j irt us Vy f: , he? . _ er d. te en ng) es gC sux J Ne le or en “larks by ks be Aah ae I Mas R mR rs = ya nic “hi — en pie 12 A 5 WV. reta ew a a ess 8 an mia sive “a ae wh By aioe arriage ee ng By — ened isd . in ft wit AP gage apt Setttve aril ft - l - ~ A! rksvil ms Ff zB St © amy ter | ont: aa 254 ed] lac ° cely ons his ao 0c NTE cjerreds o Ue -hol us s 1A meet. Spe a —e n Lat of es. ; y need 42 ane t ae woba ¢ Ne th ar ul a Yn : F ) eT en : tails sti T v “ek a } eae iV re KS ERAS CF These th Bm oe T Oli be Ir ¢ ‘; en 3 offi ~“- Ww: cd ogee ) ed or v G de satti mi 35 he andy s il: wi e at 720 . N \ ds i £00 me. y od e\ 5 al uae e the life .s ee oan pied rT lh h a se I Str an vi Aovet t = | 1 4. e ¢ enc “and wi ti ie ’ “it fi vin idi yi ie] 0 u y 7 c or ‘SS " » fr edne vA ~ Ka y Ch ent ri. t. Be KD o] vd rid ise my -“ > ae »\ ‘al l un 7 St- €. ve . are. dd in A et \ aking a k ig ' . h \' ig work 5M oO at bse Ay es. tl rs D ry by ive iv in na Its n ld he S M SAS 4 on neaads > y es KT. . o nt! I> arg d al is e mt , y igh 7 a 4 ig OO] el: be gre a ua g FB hee ice. m ek: en vor . aoe Te aly ie ied ‘None but it} nak ol : t, : sf et} = = ii> . eo _s 4 die , . ¥ bi ‘ ‘ 4 res vs *I bn pe _ cs 7@ ‘a ne canis al = 2 7 at ’ . a! ‘ hd cl ag a m rT ae] perl °¢ lo R pe vol | “l tbe Op - VN rion . dines an ne AN , . ° at . ! ry Té ) =2 uxt — Jef nis ily at spine A’ Ww a t pl v aa “as $F he \ ae ‘A Cc ; ‘ aie °F Ss lig3,. ail (, ret be i) 2 ats rey us a... Bs " pen . ine tl I r \ 1a ] sj : . P rcs a to ‘on 4 7 } 4 0 ant f h . an ing w“ A a . 1 yi e ' ‘ ie I’ — H p keormieinns u a Ve Wi “ee Flwar "ESS rers 1c © 3 Bat ed third, meee a ol — olving the I June “is i> a a ings. oe * _ ar a — «nite A . ‘and | Suan d oom ; 07 Lo “sash a = isa gee ae we ae to: Was ri , ne tre 2:0) A p20 AS ti ‘ n 5 the if wi n hi “eC it st noth and. ne ns: : t: 1? = em! ut tb] : cae ae C ; Add: te xg Se ns, 12 bee Te Mata 1¢ Te wi A ace gv as PE x a7 € rie gee 4 :f 7 d ng vk 1s he her & it] ber lil “qj nv e ai i) # I) iT l + it? > st; . ue’ Lf rr 1’ S ON cs ed aa o rv ”) tl tr na rm dd li} wa do ‘ el nx rr se A ou ~{ 1) ye aa . ly 00 tl ni ong to with red prone a tiv vent ogy rie af tie F Ved i Ie} ee ty :R bith ae hemp - ry ‘ rv ately ss. Dn pp e+ neoed reet i e A Bn? nte aad ae to wred. and AN! Leng Polina . ‘AA poe 400 rat on fe. as iin) ”n & tor 1 tccid dl to h an yu | yr or dn ” or i al ul EN Te ne it} r. Se Bes fr W ; AT en Oo ] ] vi ,» ah y ones “ 15 ee ri « to a Bad d d ) . Ces uy ne Kf mm ly nat { ni A ta ame le: r I “av I er v » ife, » A Cs J Li ° > M: id ‘ if T mm s « al iu) ! , e 0 i. v = ii } oa ose r ‘ . M — 7 H ve is Ee ote kj conn mis e ven TT -¢ vant ime m: Bi gx. lng 4 “5 1916 Vi “om : hi soni bk] rt] urteen ¥ M wd rt pp use al th, str D — n re toe _ ‘he ow it st tor t’ al ' Ol p ee a oO Th T A ¢ La q ve a. an — ad rr G . — , I> ic aad ahs er pir url . hot | or the "1 oy ne Ss, - - art ! t; ne ee ee Ad iin ic yn ee . TI ist veal Sc r ”v ; iv as Cc rit Wit ee - ee — , i ae : . > 2 il il }; | nad Ww I'e _ = Cit SA nt. y d a e ri ‘ 1» r fu ? en 1Z lis r la ( a» * r y pra lr ne _ oe - A e. S hv iir j a Fig a ] l at ‘Oy y: n t— _ FE — is rer ” vis . S 0 het | um nd »] ue , ne ‘ ty W & Ss. Ss a y or 44 ' a4 Ta) “r ' r 1j ' ce . iT : st hi sof t'; ef l ct 1¢e el ma ] \ > . a rt . n rs h er a b FS iP te oO on “ «* rh- : + il f re ) n q> ¢ tt of Tr R ee Ui .a © pa. Lt > y la. S- i R Nar a ‘>T iv iv’ ~ ame {i AN re e ¥ 1! al! c ad i¢ =f a a 1 w . co nav ee } Ww: rou dy t. - S| ne — mor ror aby Ch, oh el 0: un a oc w 1¢ ick , ry: Si Pr shi Ri whartbo la »: F. ra, al us elit visl re ar o irs T et vo » i > ey tical re rear te Je nse oO be py ou atin os aun “oO ce vw ‘ I 21 fo go AL - i : up ied li ot th 7a “ory Cu vhe La 3) Alls re uscumnt ive 1arfooat ste 7M) woes N’ I" oT al as on hh bere Varties st-c tie EI . “RETT l, 9°, 6 ! ih Bai yh ‘If TED b ist ne . Primes t ‘ “nt: ph Ih EN 721 Mere rad Or E - Tease “ for, r thor r ~ | di Se motte re at Me sexu Pe By nat r Pir 2110 F n 50 O11 se — oo red. \ 7 lags. ~ Tin ; ike ge wwe pe gm ." jy 1D gen bv i ay in as ‘sit Pe A ‘eo I? TY he A aeg : 1 sewi . — pike ped 9m yi shall f ‘those _ R Lwaves | sE wand a a Kec CT N. u — Ssreent ¢ nee " ld ° Ad ae f trusts to spe: oth OA a ox on eral young 1 oftic ” ‘ Praca an Mis SEA) ~ at or : yuse = al b ing - ‘TI ne re if an ideal ur . se | 1¢ L regan Wee » CH pte ; i sit —S$ ole mat > st nd NE ng. 2h » RR, ¥F Y Tye ons T cil “if 3 es at ‘E useful u e. era Call een $C. av Tt 14 4 girl ou rl a }! ti fo } ad “a rn as 0 Co A au e . A I} = nn 4 1 Ou [i St eC! b re s ; MoT . > i ess he ‘DD Cas alé as ld ; ne lit y or | ic rie oe ong o ul Ww lar A eh ‘all as | i R Cl \ e wi ~e w: — ut me re 1° ut tf: col isl im st, rn CKB | Vednes. Pr vay |i é RN “= hey ‘tte ot. es he ty V a A ty. ts +p a a rags mg co narrie eee | o 4 6 Wey ES at as ant we we ons of wh yi “wo Soe thee ts lec ay as Sor MT P : iin ELI nds alec" IST th and 1 an ‘. nen Bea = A egg sit Ce ae rede nisi | a o rais unt c cae i. 27 - EN oma 3 St Sanum ed - ‘ that “8 an en es ing cle as} Co to Ipe c Tin TUL mR nhs od : “pe Ph, Prehiny Ae i — dd * Cin 1K: aa nae ires NJ +s 1 he nati *. arvad. C. lish th re AN we sds ry nd ou} M. po LO ER 14 hine 0 en age a > Sb bon any it y soe hall re ct ra) ne . fr ai NG " ike Li ort tad, — mith } » |] Canning 4 — a . Swork 1) 15 Po jor tny ope Ad al sees a ‘TE! pasta eae we ouple A.sS “gi A ae . TAL ES gag ne é t 23 % 9 K' Pans j oa call RO mone ge om ro eae ient et ty A an os ’ d_ worl oO ress seni n “ne ll. th Os — et n, a si 5 a ob ne oN a e ps . 34 at the’ i yes ce se] he nel ire re ns ing C D —— (03 N Ts KR ~ “ Se MS as — ——— hi eres or sheet , Apply rent Wee ara and ia eferene mae ani con ts n make A ani ee =e zirl; Ge a we Ali iss tc . } } as ‘ cr} cl . af Oo ad i c ne 1 el - P re ff . a \ p ae et. giv "stu ( ave @ ne re “ re " oe o ir > vhi! on ‘; . > e ir at I er — Cy 2 u m S r idl 1] h 4 t I Cc tl Ly aS t | 11s ° \ “ rR e! ne l hom ” ru n , 24 er e it a of a n 4 et ( S A } ke 4 ney ’ ly + e eT \ HM om 1er re } a Vit po e of ol Vv ec € Pp ” or Ee N ce aoe ea Al - Mo er 01 EN v1} I ur 01 -~ Lei t rni fi A ie A} im. hog nd mi \ i2 7 | AN‘ ; t. it ssm: dd np j u > nice 1" . OF sf ed I Ww ad. ie t n drapes : val es l S pr t ' en , J b nil c m : 0 , ne T 1s infu n ns — a ae is c NT DC 0s ate j S ~_ vork Kel t rh il ik ae lat as s r Se va a oe 4 un pon reste we aed sacl shall Tange won ome OR bs appl “excu TE ] a res F hed} the ct to four = esr - ™ ition a is care a _ Wil Mafia ( as pe inge mr ientie Fae £0% Detenes rriace sti nted - ‘23 ® he shall 4 oe ditional = Ep Meena rFcn : ‘ara bef a. cHuNTin ving i mar Houast an nished se shedr ots — _— ' AN 4 D—Some on as bari css and vari Aul- " at pera lerici ‘ ‘oe ccc vii a ae cer aes a _ be at wan YA ine el ie al Tt ‘rt Ss on VW or =) » or ust o rsi ha if T Ri i to oom dg Is en ste T “ BL “eal 00 ere ae 1708 rel NT me 1 CO} 56 artene oe ari I on or G ce y jeal ——o , roje all 7 r. wei he ¥i iy ey. ae 1 ent ne inf he ain on A tet us ’. wished ~~ IN ve AY iS. ny- }*' : ce. ory --] cond st sh ne ] AT year | Hit opvit A ten . ‘om Ce rihi girl — Some . s M St rjection ‘ far or struction v iven th 29 leat . 1! ts a! or ‘ ed 1€ 0 -- P wished. Be a CG) ohn : yk 9 Abe Ny Ne 7A . wae * ‘f. ving: ds tae : r« ( vht lo ‘X] ET on + pg wh fae Bes th on an . ed Se ther ~ - ie w ect ma ‘ol. ’ On re ~ ——— ; Ssuanion t ete, my PAF ~~ } bat ~ PE uft M — sl et pply Jt re- a A Atidire g ying a ia er by a c XUN a)! of 1 aa npn Bes, -—— : We re preach D) he om st nips poe ‘Add mater * ~ vP pe itt to ti Uni- 1) — "den s beets 6 dq Remind adhas _ yo empl . all RE ate) wtete, Con C _ eX tte Mee Boer “oth ge, = od oO og 3 A. in on * te + ti isha e) ona 5 ni- G Salist — terry bed Fr ’ ) owest fi _ mo = ¢ £100, v 1€ uc E JO cA : eve hake me i ‘Ach. vl ry eonven Mc 0 et OU ae age ° tow t = | in oft ess aarti. = = a sition aie np! rk a aaa NIK ues Oh one © pes om ‘ SL on 7 1 ie) W l h L sey ( yy wm) AR, ds si val T ot ‘ all ry mts f i j Li! Ad » 4 a A’ ; th S ice li 1 b o ca h . lp © age Ss N ~- te. 5 ey wd hd en Des Cl B ster it S. ae Ss e ad nage io vai a. th n re e- iish 1 DY » \ ant bi ra “ " } ranted ly tN the TT —— = Ay 4 es iI e irl w \ fom Ww “ rot - Ste Pains, ds ane Cc Ge ni vate SCEI ‘ aoe sy a tor eh! (take — ren Fr TS a t rick "E: ca sual ta —— the a oan p house, 4 ony as Gr" pa [wanted ae Siren — — \ —_ ABBY oy = iad enty-! ise Work , d we o w, = L C Fir wo hn th uy ld n bp y- nt a ND ith Fr N ved aon” r naa TE a) itt » 12 oe. caceaies e aL vi9 | ° Nl te A it; ine npee in Prk st ‘\ ras) eda at pri ” . j Fi 7 Vy 5 on ab I yay " — A . en 8 W > — i ber sa re ‘ . a 4” ” flr th re | is ro 4} ’ d {, nl ) ere oon ef : Py I nil 1a a | ty x 1A cc a 2 " fli b vy N ty t} MW Ce } y . re tre ¢: Th Lng at r iv st - oth lal) re mv : this bed, nye _-- N te t — j or K ter eal dren ~ eR st a om ™ street nil el A a: ected me = ere £3 n? Dans - age abi ° ey rite a yg taps ae acl fu nus re Ww: 4) 7 x, hl angen t. es r say ie: tn i! iv . hans . KOUS " alk from ee " ue wishes ’* thi enaion — county roeome he anton or A smc. ; one tha ret} a =) , Noe IFE e vicinl family F Ey be t AN nily: —— he ~ Ww: 0 Pine se 4 as. '. mag td — \- eae | va . 2 V y the ¢ ry H. SI to - ting Os le Pow. v vl rER d Add Lat ex ces us dress te or- he M ont y iin o! i ne pesds ant st pil nm oot i — . ying re : AN s. thee ul SI att te fives MBE “oda ¥ 1021 rm wn oc ool rR of ress rr dar tis st $k -. — PY Add pri an it if eigen ae Add ex- 1 etree a child — ed ! ily an Ad foo fr nth of. D -1 virl A an 3s io as 4 “se ‘| - a. a ie r “Bs 7 eiit ’ Ad- gown ¢ T FE err six “ a fer one dres: rr i. mt rnis! sony r oul xp or rtl A ° c on ne ie t 4 “ork. vaste he a | r : thi perenne vat — ers, wh or 25S Hp roo gi AN’ ). ae 3 Soceen a j 7 oo whith W wo rt | er Wi re ntl . eee d- uti of I> ed nent en en wa 25 $s, a oy canal rs vo h Sis y rp ; NT a An exp af .. stan sit . a r . th on mi oe mn ‘ven ‘ rh t 3 st nt ve! 2613 ae : + wh pal I, ~ ved nid po al - 4 ¢ lig ~T Ad mu re ly nt IC fu th is 409 Sis GB» \ bil ED th yle er lv un ir ds ua lic ue mt a \ Is Te adie. wa rh an t ‘all _ 10i ea if ler T ccanien D 4’ ' of res = or ” sa a ocatton ht hr al CS fo gi ’ ed i FI. rnis Wwe ece J at tes S ont TA itl -D— is« ie! sab st tl - A Ce . es wil ou ofl Ip he le- rd Joe y oa a A ad ae sul ul i nal Oo a " wante y ~ have mene fe ar ef We: - ite ej ho ee » Seog r liek rene for 7 Fra y he st ane (Fr: aR ont an offi x or — >t 1 ice Finan ¢ ‘class A N’ Ad and ¢ . ng ve av re axe 7 1. Al a comp ‘ E in nu ted, ho yan } i DEALERS We i “ — ae si | ae sneer pipers =e NE ce westaurnee aie: |W: suai” Tae ae i“ Vee pret ad |W one —— — — é Mus e Fie = $ Oo . Te ir- ee O ea. % LY os nisned Se pin = : EDS na, . ‘me c 20 oid ’ bath, 1 u ot: W u a » Chestnut —— e » ork; : 5 it . » " ~¢ 1 vy d - Cl - I . “ ! — "s . ~~ — é ig rnis nee Gr } Be ~ “ye . : .* e PY , v€ ok | - ce i V = : ve t’ j hk e _ at a | } £ f ’ . J is ** A ' | rt a! A go ke . ’ ft : ch > at \ iT b t. ow wl “a as lil — or a- FI ne uri ve thi tw ” Sor iv ro A = st ig ip inal b : > pe der — C 4 N so hee } > oft an s 5 a TK \' . vat amen - aan g é ] “ce on . U. W N47 Reps ; od ire Thiy re “_— 1) \ ep wit! 1) ret ro eo » t r “9 i) , 1. itl ris] rd- og th and Fine. if rac NT . ogy dg y “4 Chi, — ho ANTE: Pe ice. en wi ete Vu tiv W \ rE). \ a ke d jet ou p> sm 2. . } Ne» pe oe 45 si “4s ’ “ ric IA is ne a j ym ar al ur a0 Bs. aT ial f ilr 1e st re) iit ] st e } h ee li io! g yo is sl ut I iD— Oo alls ty- mn P eae Re No, Ik 1D ‘ts s¢f to (104 Ke =4 : : i : ' “9 ‘ OM ng Me “ A eC. Tr ' ?P n ‘s it r 2 1 ( ur a d or it aa . re l es ne I. is &. ul ( 2 ea 4a rs Ro I er . in dd malta int ae a ML an tr 5 " rd w , r ' ; ~ it 1 Th r , nd \ \ ri ' tl r a } , ‘ it Ss he E 1 fl r y Ss; ‘ e or st" B ng ffi ppl u f: D I 0 iv iH. P U i ) ae Ro in _ ad N w E ; lis h n 1a! efs ax py Kent By kh. ith board —_— )» “ ] t. or nay e ¢ ave ra bt u- ada | : ‘ str rea IDs if nter ws iife- th es ef be or vo = nis 0 oom : ? i the ’ ‘e oo. —- vf d « 1 }): rr : at : . working eli ur ifli 1 . ed 23 nis a a A it €s iy 4 ply 3 it i T h ° w irl . . he ~- oe 1? ny fauntly, an ~ vege na she ; roo } VS sats ad re ‘street. > 4 ~ ‘ P Vo n { Hi. car a k. 1) aio po nn sal Ad ‘ho -~ hire r 4 ST lit tee ba NID *% at ng 4 : - ,arr ae . on i’ es fer ork \« ‘le ' An oth exe 7, wate 8 —{() _? se at . sp ce oo a m oca r ti etree gg 1010 D> ry stem to ce. Add om ~W h 23 ift —K ver x yi FO ris « t the ba ee $u et Ie Boe en ua HO is r s \- h AN a) at ne . sane id please i- Dying ro? a n — or Ie r ] lt ‘9 n} Ali d ua W . aon h ed. u al rt na U Paty 1e _- . t. 0 ri) 1m rf Ce he Ms ts ‘ = e va j I ae oO r 1 e! } th rot Vv ir re mon Sta } arte et F ne re Ol re N ie m ' be et! st co gr 1: je hort f- “Se hy IE Wi t Ny or nv id wif re e ral ; idfr a a K ; T ahs e) se ee js yl “ 1e $s » i f ee re iy h VW if f I @ y a : iy} 'y rt Ww e a ’ t e, at D— v rs 1’ en fi e 8 a} be e ar i a N _ rent: at vy AN oO mo, y of IK h im fe on et 1d of ar or ro > 18 r ' be Li et e tu Be haa LL v — o 1107 Fey ,t u. “ alee r row at at | ff 25 er Ca T Tong aiption the d. oe ford OV woe x k d Be berony ° , y_ hor ate iv bet — on A to B : Us Ke nt ry wo 1s i Ue hi oe By a. ~. ie oe at or ou v cite a k c young man Fr. si Ihe he UN nd “ ey if 1€a 21 — ” u 1es ns o ed. a We ae Ph nurse ar cl — to wi u | wi = d yt — esi iJ S ta t = a n D ; Mm KI Pp \ ‘ te as ow Be | ot ill $° re d ng —_ | fi t u 28 “ly \’ >] 1 ra asl ‘11 ‘ . ase S ah ad pon ie nM le Vi V Su te n t bon li p k tt al N. aad . . = na: Pa Pal el Ph sy Mm ‘ars. £ ire- = ; \ ck Bit ir ¢ ng “gl me ane \ ce ilu c cj al = e, rs oO 1a c nd ys c E as ta 1e t F ~ |? -- ) me KC "th. Vie bi I n “ i - rt Bahari eee a tice oi renin ane en cos am * eaten i ha a | ia zt a ra, ts pate eae, an ap + fn Thi | Mrs erences up stoves | v hao na ve this Tony! ‘ = eral ~ } mete Me a : trae be Lv i Wastin eturn to Lait “dina feet ni 1 i lat welll ¥ Ze e 5 e dl: 0 ‘ * n. cus 1m AS la nt , nt 4 r d — ; offic A been 45 . ec iO ne 20 a first \ a } spec r\ itu ’ thi shen in ne ait a ‘ vr sa ke . B "€ er he id "2 Bh asl th Pal @) ae | ier = ‘\ au r Te et nkl y ad ng ly er ] pp ride me en lel i st. ir 4 rh or A ar me ay iat hi «1 al tl ed ‘ ’ jue er re t-l ri ri pl ra 1°; ne ve ty io & i . ur uu 00 iv 14) ins Tie or . ( i | BS sh ly th nee stl La pi , st N e j + eee ue; s— — A — fti ch Tr _ A " y rest, a 1 ue ni ee 0 »y yD Ir er 13 I an iy bu a & x ‘ » cc ior d r lal rn ° 1. ~ . a! { OAR _— ce mw an ) ad. Di n a n ' ar 2S “ la LI T “oy che $y Pp idee B ad »} ~y y- mn 1 cul TT Pi re — } t\ n ri A re thal t ra N DI ¢ » 5 ey 2 . T 4. ede HE ¢ mone ON lis LOAN N. auis, } ae h Lobe br} Carri RE ele y ent + F\ ne q 30. $. aT co a L te fo eae m ‘“ B t. ud r ty ge : mothe ig oa E on ad ~ al ull Le ated Sad Oo et rate ed Fou tbo) t uses on di uis “Prucks, in SEY c RET ~ TO LA om city ug rin 5 Mis - ae im A > Ban i C yw g iy es —— r h TLEL P 6 o y 6 ri) . . Co ’ “ in A "Hed JE e ro pe A uced large ut . - e IA ine an ve y ea! = u O . ss N . E h MM; ré asia céla 513 alH © NE Bro) mebed —— sE,7 pro pens te nd WwW rt) -F att Bees _ 4 707 bee , . u ~~ to ki! 4 oO pone oO rt F sya al se . Rett L aki & aati Co Ss: mm yi 7 n t va oa Vv ~¥., ;n vue ’ 0 at is 1; n Sve ls irn ** 0 ve st e oF 8 _ ; 6 lo on orbit , it tN, be | —F— 46 ye moment F rule, Bh ar oy bia ean —— pag ou “ho chs i . val waniigys a A‘ —— st rate; harks re Sev: be od Se .EN’ AC ie. — he. an ea: iEN on busines OF poe “ Law elit ee TS wine se 6 a. , mot “Eatth sty N w rth a - = anes © ‘cle | A scoutde pts Spb 4 Hy NT Y ver 7 an t! n “ ED. adential pier * ° a j in ce reet = 7 reat. aod yee en . ney bend he “a . ' fy y n san dea See ee : Mu el " — “7 “6 ock” ont Yr 1 my a tr Aa Las ; “ ‘dlew’ at inpriaas ee Pn “ % ey See 4% » tag a : ee ‘ 2 + — 9 pene Pee is | ee MeN: Suh x sai - ‘ ss ag . . a ™~ 4 " ge ey _ a d —, patant ne ee iF . 4 ~ a thal : ot at thet * rey st a “4 Ae : eas ¢ Sy me ’ -s am * Son = ay 5 ? fe
Page 4
St. Louis Post-Dispatch. i ad Pa : — “ . ui vic,” . re ey Pi : : a 7 eee St. Louis Post-Dispatch. @OSKPH PULITZER : : : PROPRIETOR, | '*'¢ Earl of Beaco * {if NORTH FIFTH STREET. Pp _—~ = omy COM Cee —_— OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THH OFTY aati ~ee .--- —— te aD ee (Entered at the Most-Uffice at St. Louis, Mo., as second clase mal! matter.) a A A aN 4 31.188 is blissful and the country is hopeful. All goes well. ———— ANOTHER crazy fool in Washington City was preparing to-day to kill Vice President | ArTuUurRr, TH Republican legislators at Aibany have reecvered somewhat. and a conference is to be held this evening. of CHESTER A. ARTHUR as “ta gentleman and politician.’’ There is no doubt avout his be- ine « politician. Tu story that France is mobilizing an army of 120,000 men for the purpose of insuring peace in Africa smells of a row with Italy. The crain market ought to stiffen 4 little. A not wave is flickering over Europe. The thermometer at Paris registered ‘";> yester- This will delight some of our tourists sunstroke in day. who flew over the sea to avoid St. Louis. 4908 young friend, Mr. LAaNsInG, testified to-day that he never wrote love letters. ‘This ouciat to bring him into hatred and con- tempt. What voung lady can take an interest in him now? 11 has heen proposed that inthe event of the recovery of the President we have a day set apart fora grand jubilee—a sort of sec- ond Fourth of July. It occursto us that the nation might show its good feeling and eratitude without imitating the commonest fori of barbarism. iN the great work of purveying news the woeden-shoe reporters of the JWes'liche fost should confine themselves to the Post- MsrarcH, Whose columns they translate with such rare fidelity. When thes set out toconyey original information thes are liable to mislead the suffering public. (icireav, the murderous vagabond, is insane on the subject of notorietv. When bis photograph was taken in prison the other day he Wa- at great pains to see that it should be usuccess, His vanity would probably be uevatified to repletion if he could see the (hicazo woodcut which is now ravaging the frontier press. MintsteR LOWELL, at the Press Fund cinaer in London, mo;t solemnly approved of the interview and the interviewer. In doing this the artistic author of the Bigelow Papers merely recorded his belief in a hereafter, which, sooner or later, overtakes the scoffer, f.owr Li. is evidently making friends with the mammon of iniquity. As Mr. A. B. LANSING, Junior, admits oder oath that the publication in the Post- Pisravcu, relative to A. B. LANSING and the girl in vermillion tights, did not, so far as he knows, injure him either financially or socially, it occurs tous that his demand for 514,000 is demnition extrayazant, He should permit us to treat to the beer and drop the case. Tur feeling expressed throughout Europe upon the attempted assassination of the resident, While it certainly is most gratify- ing as anevidence of international comity, probably has a deeper origin than sympathy with the Chief Magistrate of this Republic or with the Republic itself. There is not a crown in Europe that was not shaken by Aiuivvat’s pistol-shot. Even Victoria sits deas easily, for, like suicide, assassination is epidemic, and its victims are net apt to be ¢hosen for cause. Mi. Hatstean,of the Cincinnati Conier- cial, whore vriefis quite poignant, i- of the opinion that it is a great pity that GuImTEAU Was not torn to pieces by the crowd in the Washineton depot immediately after shootmeg the President. That sort of brutality would not have restored the President nor would it | * have deterred future fools from the commis- ~ 7 * . t sion ofsiuitar crimes. They don’t even tear assassins to pieces in despotic Russia, Mob law is no more admirable when a President is shot than when a seallawac steals a horse in Colorade, Guitkav should havea speedy trial and the creat lawyers shouid not be permitted to dwell too eloquently on paroxys- “mal insanity’. Iftbe President should die it might be well to hang the murderer and then ce throuch the formality of deter:aining the eondition of lis mind afterwards. - = Niisis the season of the vear for the an- pital overtiow of the River Nile, one of the mostinteresting geographical events of the year. Wack before the becinning of this vear:y inundation watered and ived the plains where civilization b€@van. Here the regular recurrence of the irrivation brought agriculture into being anu formed the cace which earliest took uptbe journey upward. When the DRavIDIANs and the cave mec were Wasting their oppor- tunities about the Mediterranean, old father Nilus Watrring the fields and making life easier for the remote ances- forsef HamMeses. The Bible, Hernopitrus Sitane, every ancient and modern historian, has reeorded the innundations that make Kevpt fertile, and although the step i- a long one, it shows how the old and the new Was _ wit connected together when the cable clicks out over the whole world the news that the _ evertiow of the Nile on yesterday had reach- , ; ed « most satisfactory point. -—— iy is bighly discreaitable to the medical profession that doctors should be wrangling and quarreling about the door of the White —— House when the life of the Chief Executive is banging bya thread. The bedside of the nsfield was the scene of a disgraceful row between the two schools of medicine. it seems to be settled that the greater the opportunity to advertise them- selves the more certain the doctors are to be- have like roustabouts. When President Gan- FIELD was shot his friend Dr. BLISs was given charge of the case. A chap named BAXTER, claiming to be a*physician in extra- ordimary to the White House, tu@med up the following day and demanded the patient as his special right. The President was satis- fied with Briss, and refused to make achange. Then BAXTER denounced BLIss as an empi- ric and Buiss retaliated in kind. BAXTER’S sole idea was to identify himself with the case and get his name spread over the Conti- nent at little or no cost. He should have been taken to the nearest station house and locked up. TUE bulletins from Washington crow bet- ter and better. The President slept well last His temperature is normal and there are no His is cheerful. marked symptoms of infiammation. strencth holds out well and he Despite the opinions of the medical experts his complete recovery seems now to be only a question of time. ofa. — WHEN the eninent barrister, Mr. J. WIL- BERFORCE DRYDEN, entered. his libel suit against the PostT-DiIspaTcu in behalf of A. B. LANSING, Junior—a person by the way whom we have no recollection of ever having exacel bated—he served us with notice that the solemn and impressive work of taking deposi- tions for the plaintiff would begin on the wth day of July. Far it from us to question the precedure ofan attorney fumed throughout the land forhis legal ivre, bis vast experience and his ability to ‘bind the sweetiniluences of Vleiades or loose the bands of Orion,’’ metaphorically speaking, but it occurred to us that Mr. DRYDEN had re- solved to try his celebrated case in the news- papers. His witnesses all being here there was no occasion for depositions. Appreciating his little game we anticipated him by one day, and we have the pleasure of laving before the public this afternoon some depogitions which will go far, we think, toward convincing the public that Mr. DrypEN is barking up a coonless tree. In the midst of all this heat and national turmoil we will be found setting up, as it were, with the great libel attorney and attending to our business with a sincle- ness of purpose beautiful to behold. _ be Tur latest development in the TaLnort murder case at Maryville, Missouri, is per- haps the most interestingin the history of that singular crime and expiation. CHARLES EpWARD TALBOTT, the elder of the two brothers, has at last confessed that he was alone the parricide, and the singular reasons for the queer defense made by the murderer are to be understood when it is known that the line was _ taken at the request of the~merdercd fa- ther. The story, shorn of its idle circumlocu- tion, runsthus: CHARLES TALBotTr found his father, a man of ungovernable temper, beating his mother in her bed-room late at night. Ife picked up «a shotgun and mortaNy wounded the old man. As soon as the father felt that his hurt was fatal he applied himself to protecting his son from the consequences of his crime and dictated the groundwork of an odd defense. He hurriedly ordered AL- BERT TALBOTT to run out and firé at anvbody in sight, to give the impression that the as- sasin was escaping, and insisted on the story being viven out that he had been shot by a bired bravoin the pay of the National Banks and corporations. The boys accepted this theory and swore it through to the gal- lows, ridiculous andimpossible as it was, and the two brothers bear outin the con- fession. The document, signed by both of them,bears many intrinsie evidences of truth, and yet itis impossible to sav whether it will have much effect in securing further respite forthe TALBOTYS. They have lied and per- jured themselves so eensistently thronghout the Whole trial that absolutely no credence can be attached to anything they say now With death staring theminthe face. The elder brother, seeing that all hope is gone for himself, may be ALBERT’S life. each iiaking a last effort to save AT last Gov. CRITTENDEN his list of Notaries for the city of St. Louis. It was hardly to be expected that he would be able to select hundred names out of the thousands placed before him without causing some hearts to ache, but that he should have offended so many worthy citizens shows that he has a real genius for bungling, Itis charged that the Governor, since the commencement of his executive career, has acted upon what politics as the “Ohio Idea.” finedto meanthe betrayal of one’s friends and the cultivation of one’s enemiesin order has completea one has cometo be known in This idea is de- edalso. The woods in this section with melancholy centlemen who are ready to affirm that they had tbe Governor’s solemn pledge and promise that they should be made has practically passed, the harvest has been gathered and the names of these good people do not appear among the sheaves, - — - The Word **Mash”’ Analyzed and Opened for Inspection. The caseof A. B. Lansing against the Post- DIsPatcH for $15,000 damages,all on account of the Girlin Red out at the Uhrig’s Cave Theater, began this morning to grind ol testimony «at Messrs. Lee & Chandler’s law office on Fifth and Olive streets. The ucepositions were announced to begin at 10 o’clock and promptly at that hour Mr. Lans- ing and his father and attorney came into the room. Mr. Lansing would bave brought bis little black-and-tan dog with him, too, and his doll-things, but the weather was too warm. Almost as much curiosity was manifested tosee Mr. Dryden as Mr. Lan- sing, for people generally are beginning to understand that he is the great international lawyer who designed this suit. He is by no means an im- posing young man, and the “hand- me-downs”’? with which he had modestly clothed himself must have cost as mach as $12 originally. He wore a black tie and side whiskers, and his otherwise noble counte- nwmce was sicklied o’cr with the pale cast of thought. Heis notavoleanic young man, although there isa deep and hidden inten- sity in his right eye which forbodes a great many things. Evidently he isa cynic, although much of his cynicism ts the product of the mince pie habit to which he is said to be addicted. uminous notes all through the testimony this morning,but contented himself with look- ing solemn and wise. When Notary Wieder announced that all was set Mr. Lan- cing came cally to the scratch and Mr. Chandler took up the examination of the witness, asking first whether he had read the article in the Post- DispaTcn relative te theg.inr.t. With some asperity Mr. Lansing admitted that he had. **fell me what you specially object to?’ ‘Well, to begin with, I do not like the second line of the head—‘*The Story of A. B. Lansing’s Mashedness.’ ”’ **Ts that all?’ “TI object to every part of the article that refers to me.”’ ‘‘A. B, Lansing is not strictly your name. is it?’’ *T am known as A. B. Lansing, Jr.”’ “Didn’t that mean your father?’”’ ‘*No,”? ‘if you have never been pointed out as the writer of the letter, why do you assume that you are meant?’’ ‘When Mr. E. C. Breck, the cashier of the Commercial Bank, handed me the paper containing the article he said that I was the man referred to, andthatis the general im- pression.’’ : “*Were you at Uhrig’s Cave on the night referred to?” 6é Yes,” ‘‘] want you, Mr. Lansing, to point outin the article anything that imputes any moral wrong to you.”’ ; After some wrangling Mr. Lansing read the paragraph describing the manner in which he was identified. ‘“‘There is no moral there?” 5 : “Do you want me to point out what is wrong, or to give my opinion?”’ ‘“We do not want your opinion at all.”’ ‘Tt should infer thatthe letter printed in that article meant an assignation.” “Why ¥?? ‘*Well, of course, if youtakethe meaning of the different words init separately itis harmless.”? Yi a “Then it is not an invitation to an assigna- tion!’? “If Thad writtensuch a letter as that I would have meant it that way.” Of course, headded virtuously, “I would never have « written such a letter.”’ le “Of course he wouldn’t!’’ said -his father, with an emphatic thump of bis umbrella on the floor. ‘Would you disgraceful?’’ ‘tN oO,’ Falling in love isa common thing in the best reguiated families m America, is it not?’ ‘+*Ves,? ‘‘And sofaras vou know the effects of falling in love are not hurtful or bad?’’ “Oh, no: not at all.’’ Mr. Drvden here arose and said that he considered the examination friv- olous, andes that he was tunable tosee what connection falling in love had with the case in point. Mr. Chandler repliedj that he would muke things as solemn as pos- sible for Mr. Dryden later on, but that he meant to prove that this was nothing more than an extraordinary love-letter, about which there was nothing § dis- graceful expressed or implied.”’ What injury have you sustained from this conversation, Mr. Lansing?” “Tt onlv know of what my friends tell me.’’ ‘So far as you know, then, you have sus- tained noinjury from this publication?’’ ‘*T have notived no changein the action of people towards me.”’ “Tlave vou suffered any pecuniary loss?’’ **Not vet I haven‘t.’’ wrong in that, is regard writing a love-letter a fact that you stand justas well with your associates as before this publication?” ‘*Yes, with those who do not believe the article.” ‘Do vou know arybody that does?’ °*No, sir.”? “Why do vou complain of the word *mash- edness’ in the head line of this article?” **] don’t complain of it.” ‘*Well, you certainly don’t complain of the words ‘Story of A. B. Lansing’s’ do you?~ What is crievous about ‘mashedness’? ” “T never heard the word before. ‘Mash’ I believe means to create a favor- able impression upon the ladies.’? **Do vou look on that as libelous?’ **No, [have no objection to getting into fa- vor with the ladies.” **The retraction published in the nextissue se soe paper was very complimentary, was it DisPat CH showed no disposition to inture rou?’ ‘No, sir, they did not. IT don’t think any of them bear me any ill-will.’’ Mr. Dryden at this point took up the cross- examination and after a number of questions got started off on his right foot in this style: “Ford’s Opera Troupe were playing Oli- vette at the Cave that night?’’ é Ves,’ “What was the character of that troupe— I mean as to sex?” **| think they were male and female.” **Hlow were they dressed?” Mr. Chandler thought the dress of the young ladies at the Cave was not a proper subject for inquiry here, but would not press the oint. Mr. Lansing P } stated that to the best of his knowledge ‘and He took very vol- | Legislature rr belief the girls were dressed in tights ang long dresses. **What are tichts”’ Mr. Lansing blushed and explained that he rather believed that tights were iong affairs partaking partly of the nature ofa sock and partiy of atrouser, only they were very close fitting. Hethought he remembered séecing ‘young woman in red tights, but he had no acquaintance with her, had sent no note to her, and knew of no note being sent to her by any body. Mr. Lansing went onto’ saythat he was twenty-eight years old, and that he did net consider it coniplimentary to be called a masher. Mr. Chandler remarked that if $15,000 hung upon the word *“tmash” he wanted to know what it meant, and Webster was appealed to, With the general result that mash meant scrush. Mr. Dryden appealed to Mr. Lansing fora definition ofthe word mash, getting as a result the epinion that it meant to make love Without honorable intentions. *You consider then that a masher makes his amorous advances with a dishonorable inter.tien?”’ asked Mr. D. **Yes,’’ replied Lansing. “When the Post- DISPATCH itself describes a masher as a cen- tleman who stands on Fourth street and stares ladies out of countenance, I do not think that it is an honorable thing to do.” *Did you consider that you were called a masher?’ “T did,” “Did you likewise imagine vourself to be referred to as a blonde Antinous.,’”*’ “Yes, i think they meant to point me out as an Antmous.’’ “Did you have any trouble writing explan- atory notes to ladies?” asked Mr. Drvden. ‘**! would sooner not answer that qnes- tion.” At this point Mr. Lansing asked his coun- seltocommune with. him in private for a moment, and after a few moments’ intense Whispering the question was withdrawn. In the redirect examination Mr. Lansing was compelled to admit that he had been held up rather as the mashed than the mash- er, asthe seduced rather than the seducer. And with a few more remarks Mr. Lansing Was dismissed. Mr. Charles E. Ford, the manager of the Ford Opera Company, Was the next witness. He testitied that the Prince Hal note was broucht to him; thatthe bov described the gentleman who gave it to him as being slender with light whiskers parted in the center and short, and that he wore a light hat. The boy afterwards pointed out the gentleman to him. It was Mr. Lansing. Later the bov again identified Mr. ~ Lansing in the presence of Mr. Kleibaahem as _ the gentleman who gave him the note. Al! the members of his company were reputable and respectable. Mr. B. W. Cleebacker, the Treasurer of the Ford Company, testined that the boy pompted Mr. Lansing out to him as the gentleman who gave him the letter signed **Prince Hal.”? Mr. Chas. Hogendorf, a member of the troupe, testified that Mr. Lansing was the gentleman pointed out to him as the person who gave the boy the letter. The proceed- ings then adjourned. BRADLEY’S BRIBE. ——_" The Investigating Committees Makes Two Reports. The Balloting To-Day—Resolutions oi Sympathy in the Assembly, Joint Convention at Albany. ALBANY, July 6.—The Joint Convention met at noon, President protem Robertson presiding. Husted offered resolutions of condemnation of the attempted assassination of the President and expressive of sympathy With the President and his family, which were adopted unanimously by a _ rising vote. The Convention then proceeded to ballot for the short term. Combined vote—Potter, 53; Wheeler, 42: Crowley,6; Rogers, 4: Conkling, 32: Cornell, 6; Lapham, il; Folger, 1. No choice. The Convention proceeded to vote for the long term vacancy. In the Assembly Speaker Sharpe, after alludingto the fraternal action taken by the Democratic members of the yesterday in relation to the late great crime, offered the following on bebalf of the whole House: Whereas, A greatcrime has been committed in the city of Washington whereby the life of the Chief Magistrate of the nation has been imper- riled. a happy and loving family cast into profeund grief and the heart of a great patriotic people bowed in sorrow, therefore be it Resolved, That the Assembly ofthe State of New York does hereby express its deep condemnation of this foul deed of attempted murder, revolting to the moral sense of the civilized world. Resolved, That this Assembly, recognizing in James A. Garfiel® a Chief Magistrate siu- cerely desirous ef fulfilling the responsible duties of tis high office with loyal regard to the interests of the whole country does hereby tender him its profound sympa- thy and assurance that, with humble «ub- mission to the Divine will, this Assembly does most earnestly hope for his speedy re- turn to lrealth and to thd exercise of the du- ties to which the people have called bim. Resolved, That tothefamily of the Presi- dent, and especially his ‘heroic and devoted wife, we tender our heartfelt condolence and assurance of our sympathetic regard. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the Secretary of State of the United States with the request that he lay them before the President and his family at such atime as he may deem suitable. The resolutions were adopted unanimously by a rising vote. Combined vote for tong term— Kernan 53, Depew 53, Cornell 18, Chapman 4, Crowley I, Fish 1, Wheeler 2, North l, Evarts 1, Daniels 1, Tremaine 1, Laphain 1. No choice. Phillips, on a question of privilege, pro- nounced as false the published statement that the proposed cenference was a trap, and proceeded to say it was a proposition origi- nating with himeelf in good faith. He found here two factions holding each other at bay, and it was his hope to bring them into unity of action. TheChair bad the notice read announcing that in accordance with a call signed by 6 mem- bers the Republicans would meet in confer- ence this evening at & o’clock to endeavor to agree upon a candidate for U, Si Senator. Convention adjourned. Mr. Scott from the Committe to investigate the charges of bribery made by Bradley and others, presented a report from the majority of the Committee. The report says the charge and denial were both positive and the evidence taken was circumstantlal, and aiso that pending the sessions of the committee while summing up evidence against Senator Ses- sions, Chas. A. Edwards and others, were indicted by the Albany County Grand Jury. The committee, therefore, think it would be improper -for she charge yvonstitutional provision agains — - 4kem «tO prejudice the in jthe hands of the court. J enbmit the evidence taken. i signed py Scott, BE. X. Carper skinner aad Boardman. ; frooks fom the minority © <ubmitted a report in whi is true agreat cri The report theu tee eomunit ted . -orruption’ in order - to enormity of the crime af some lencth wpon this point wats received the: money wit standing he would vote as Fé rave us the money at the prope the proper person, but it wou eay potter if be hati refused yroney at all. ee The law and constitution bot , felony and tixes the punishn iuprisomment in the State prise refers to the case of Judas, hirty pieces of silver and then apame gave them up; the rest over. cume too late. The state ot his home that aoa ut Albany some ~tartling the beginnin The statement 61 ‘the of on the one side is’ as is the denial on the other, and of one of these men rests the huiry, the Alnnighty wlhro it ix that is both bribery and pe restimony taken shows that ne ec upon or offered te other i than Pradle sWworw to that this mone was tendered he accepted it. It is not he the money Was refused or reje The case of Caldwell in. eited at lepeth with the comm mony involving the office of tl by John I. Davenport to Sent siso recited. The Committee bv adimission and otherwise heen used in coun the pending senatorial also; the presence of a hord seeking to influence the vote that Senator Sessions’ bank ace say Was closed on the Hut no use of money beyond paid to Bradley can be trace in the election of ‘Senators, — GLAD TIDINC -__-s-l or. racic’ oceur Wits anal Legivmture yositiv | v Continued from Firs the press may be reduced to a tne crime and of «a culpable The Germania that if Garfield agai power the Nepublie w experience bitter conflicts bet of reform which Garfield had ly begun is effectively car soergen Courier denounces 0 plaee-hunting which forms a ¢ existence of the great Republi produced it. The'Case Described Dy MX KCUTIVE MANSION, July ine dispate was sent by charge to the two consultif£ uffternoon: EXECUTIVE ‘MANSION, Ja since our telegram of yesterd continued te progress favora ident was quite comforta day au needed no pedtime last night. His main clrar, but he obeyed our 1 -frain from - Conversation fernoon exneervation. oO heretofore observed caily did the contrary aw slight dim puise took place, ’ Mi: | te pperature During the afternoon Re hat solid natural evacuations fr the first sinee the shootil curred withotil pain fort uel contained blood. During the early e (Op... he was treubled acid eruectations, but on acininistration of noi “l time this s\mptom At 10st) p.m. wey uarter cr was acdininistered . hypode the onl morphia our telegram to you slept verv well during the nig himself as feeling quite, con weak this morning. this’ wworning his pi fempcrature CIS oO, respi tendemess of the lower ext lias corstderalsls chim is tuhing with we hours sole ‘ nade more nutritious bw the ece albumen, At Pls) pe. me Was 100, temperature the, Will coutinue to keep voua cress of the curse. Stoned! 1), Je de Ro _ a ‘41 Trust tn Wasthinagion, D. (*., bul vices are being held twice -€ ont Avenue Chureh, at 12 These exercises haye beenf nh, hot only by members of t ts al] denominations. and b sla F Amoog those In atte Drs. Butler, Sunderland an Merrick. Hlobts, Sehell, PF Dr. Sunderland Jast events mcount of his imerview W Vresident at the depot, Passing down VPennosyivan lime of the ~hooti tole the ne (O the ete pot aged Wires perm the President, when he ‘pperroom. Wheeling by } Jerlana ~aid ad i 2 ire the servant of ane in itis hands: ‘Ons trusted hit, and | say Of this great people will go ¢ ‘T that vou may be spared, ‘“itnlv replied: ‘*l know it, in trod snd trust mvesclf in meetings wilt be continued the President's critical con VN i*« Feels Tiun VIEANSION hints i, aoe . : favorable sVjnntoins of “Ondhion to-day ie the fact "ity to tind fart with h Atllee they cle n Netter h le mul. Ile ‘- illed a tee fsteak, brit tipaon bey "OL thoueht prudent at pr te fat such hearty foot he , it consented, and comy “SS and said ne amore abe “Wen him. tHe Wished ¢ 'flernoon whether he coul to hold a Cabinet meetir <eneral tisposition to talk ee Were obliged to diseo Is -vmptoms at this hou tittue to be fas oruble. PNheupive | ‘tiulteau’s BNroupiyy MANSION July ti, Since ¢ “45sination the f « el latter @ of the
Page 5
tizhts and a ned that he jong affairs a sock and very sees sec a he Sodne Mt no note no note twenty-eight consider it appealed to, Mash meant . nsing fora ting as a Omake love Sher makes dishonorable the Post. bras a ven- strect and , I do not to «do.”’ Were called a POUrself to be *s Point me out ting €spilan- * Drs den, that anes- his coun- “private for a nts’ intense ndrawn, had been the mash- the -educer, Mr. Lansing rer of the Xt witness, note Was ‘ribed the to him th light short, and afterwards m. It was boy avain in the - 28 the » All the putable and Treasurer of mat the boy bim as the titer sicned ber of the ing War the the person he proceed- >mmittes “ hitions of bany. t Convention tobertson plutions of assassination of sympathy nily, which wy 6atCOri@ac i to ballot Wheeler, 4z: ee: Cornell, choice. The for the long Sharpe, after h taken by of the fin = relation the following Whereas, A ed in the city of the Chief been imper- ly cast into of a great uw, therefore Ofthe State ss its deep of altempted | sense of » recoznizing istrate sin- responsible With loyal ole couutry bund svinpa- timble sub- Is Asseim)ly & epeeds re- sec of the du- Ted bim. Of the l’resi- and devoted condolence we repara., resolutions Stute of the he = request before the ¥ ut such Uhaniwously Kernan 53, 1, Crowley i, Evart« 1, 1. No choice. vilege, pro- statcinent a trap, and tion origi- Me Ile found wiher at hi. hope On. puncing that by © mem- in confer- endeavor to i, S. Senator. y investigate Bradley and the majority Vs the charge the evidence A ulso that Mimittee while _ Renator Ses- & “t= ot bers, unty Grand therefore, wroper for thi pending sae our telegram of vesterday in and St, Rouis Host- a ee Le eee —— Dispatch GHednesday, gulp G, 1881. — | spem to prejudice the in jtbe hands of the court. , , cypmit the evidence taken. ‘ibe report Is signed by Scott, m.A. Carpenter, Draper, skinner aad Boardman. trooks from the minority of the comnnt- jpmitted a report in which they say if i;irue agreat crime bas been womimitted. Phe report then sets forth the onatitu tional provision against bribery and order to show the pormity of the crime and dwells at yneth wpon this point. Iradley it wavs received the money with the under- sanding he would vote as requested. He yveus the money at the proper time and to ‘he proper person, but it would have been hati refused to accept the cyse now ‘,*" : a parg ene ohare orruption iw ofittit wttor if he ' panes ml all. vhe faw aad constitution both make bribery yoy and tixes the punishmeut, which is gprisomment inthe State prison. The report -y».to the ease of Judas, who received _»icces of silver and then repentinyg his them up: the restoration, how- The statement made by that there would y oat Albany something that Was beginning of the end. tLe offer of money ist as circumstantial ite ne too late. ot bis home Wits the fehocn = 6 Ol ie «60 ome side denial on the other, and upon the soul stuin of per- alone kiows vuilty of The was t. =i! these men rests the cal othe =©Almighty i! is that is bribery wnd porjury. oy taken shows that no money -opon or offered to other members of the Levieuture than sradley. It is positively sworn to by Bradley ai this mone was tendered him andthat » gecepted it, It is not here shown that he moucy Wits refused or rejected, Pha case of. Caldwell in Congress 1s re- sted at lepeth with the commeat, the testi- .ooy involving the office of the 1nwrshalship »yJohn 1. Davenport to Senator Strahan fs ~ vreeited. The Committee elicited facts i) aiiniseion ey sed in conection with senatorial election, and iso, the presence of a horde of tobbyists shine to influence the votes of members; yat Senator sessions’ bank account to a large “aul Was elosed= on the jih of June. he po nse of money beyond &2,000 alleced vid to Bradley ean be traced as being used the election of Senators. GLAD TIDINGS. fontinued trom First Page. —_ ‘yc wess nay be reduced to a detestation of cvime undof a culpable system which oi u. The Germania Clerical fears if Garfield again returus to the Republic wilt have to worienee bitter conflicts before the svstem froform whieh Gartield had so courageous- besun is effectively carried out. The toergen Courier denounces the disgraceful ro-huntine which forms a cancer in the renee of the vreat Republic. fhe Case Described by the Doctors. '\ret vive MaNston, July 6.—The follow- dispateh was sent bythe surgeon in the two consulting surgeons tis ree to Ternoon;: LArcUTIVE MaNsIon, July6, 1? w.— the case has progress favorably. The lres- quite comfortable during the needed no morphia until eltime last nivht. lis mind was perfectly car, bat he obeved our injunction to re- rom couversation, Tie uf- went exnecrbation of s\ mptomes fore observed daily did not occur. Ou contrary a slight diminution in = the took place, By 8:50 p. m. it was fouperature WOO: respiration wf. ic the afternoon fe had several small natural evacuations from the bowels, jivst sinee the shooting. They oc- ral without pain or discom- uel contained no trace of ool. During the early cvening from7 to poi. he was treubled ovcasionally by vid eruetations, but on suspending the istration of nourishment for this symptom disappeared. pom. a«quarter crain of snorphia vninistered -hypodermically, being ona morphia given since r telecram to you yesterday. Ile sr ptvery well during the nightand expressed viheciias feeling quite comfortable though Nem this morning. At 10:30 ws’ morning hi-~ pulse Was ts, mperature = oS: respiration 2. The wWwiemices of the lower extremities to touch r comstderalbls (hiininished. Ile , taking with relish every hows some chicken broth, / teore nutritious by the addition of raw Hoimen, At 2:50 p.m. to-day bis pulse - 100, temperature “47, respiration 25, Nii continue to keep vou advised of the[pro- tess of the cuse. Stoned optinnved to eal i ID. W. Briss, J.J. WOODWARD, J. K. BARNES, RoBpr, REYBURN, _— — ““t Trust in God,’* Sastinaien, D. €., dulv 6.—Prayer ser- are being held twice each dav at Ver- \senuve Chureh, at 12 noon and 7 p.m. Hsereises have been freely participated oonly by members of the Christians but homination-. and by stranvers in the \inong those in attendance were Revs. Nitier, Sunderland and Rev. Measrs. .. Hlobbs, Sehell, Power and others. wherhand last evening uve i graphic ttothis interview withthe wounded moat the depot. The Doctor was down Penosyivania avenue at the vf the shooting. When he tole the news he ran Oe pet ad Was permitted to talk with resident, When he was tuken to the room. Wheeling by his side Dr. Sun- stil “Mr. President. vou Phys servant of (;od: you I ITis hands: yom have sted him, and | say to you the heart reat peaple will co outto Godin pray- ' sou may be spared.’? The President ‘eoplted: “LT know it, Doctor. I believe mulirustmeyselfin his hands.’’ The ‘es WIN be continued twice'daily during osident’s eritieal condition. Feels Hungry. MANSION, i ete yy M.- ba WASIUINGTON, Amonr other “\mploms of the lresident’s von towday isthe fact that he is begin- ind fault with his physicians be- thes dle not ive him Ji tereat. tle called this afternoon for /) teak. but upen being told that it was Nhe wht prudent at present to allow him uch hearty food he grumbled a little, " Heented, and compromised upon an | a 7 “id ne more aboutit. The ere Was E 7 iu. le wished also to know this * + \\ beth rhe could not be permitted pe ; fubinet meeting, and evinced a va “ ‘Position lo talk, which his phvsi- npath oid Oblivod tocdiscourage and restrain. oms at this bour (3-0 }). mm.) cone i? : fe le favorable, tniteau’s Cheek. MANSION, WASHINGTON, “ince the attempted §as- of the Presidept, Mr. Judd, ‘he lutter s secretuyies, has at * They therefore | and otherwise that money has | o called to mind the fact that soon after the Oc- tover elettion, while the President was at Mentor, he received from the unknown Chas. Guiteau the following letter, dated New York City, and written upon letter head pa- per of the Fifth Avenue Hotel: Dear General: I, Chas. Guiteau fhereby make application forthe Austrian mission. Being about to marry a Wealthy and accomplished heiress in thiscity we think that together we might represent this nation with dignity and|grace. On the principle of first come first served I have faith that you will give this application a favorable consideration, [Sicned | CHAS. GUITEAU. The letter was shown to Gen. Gartiedd rather asa curiosity than as a communica- tionto be answered, and he several times afterward referred toit half humorously as an illustration of unparalleled audacity and lapudence, —_— — The Merchants to the President. The following telegram has been forward- edi by the Merchants on ’Change to Washing- ton this morning: sr. Louts, July 6, Hon. Jas. G. Blaine, Washington, D. C.: The Merehants’ Exchange of St. Louis send congratulations on the improved condi- tion of the President and express the hope of his speedy recovery. The sympathy of this entire community is with the President and his family. MICHAEL MCENNIS, resident. ——— — Marine. New York, July 6.—Arrived: Elysia from London, St. Laurent from Havre. WM. C, LITTLE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 213 N. Third St.. St. Louis, State Bonds, Municipal Bonds, Bonds, Township Bonds, And securities of every description. Public sales made on ’Change. Special attention given to securities deaitzin at the Sew York Stock Exchange. MONEY. Robert E.M. Bain, foreign Exchange, W6 Ohestnut atreet. reports: July 6.— Prime bankers’ sterling, 4%84@456', percent; com- mercial, 6)-days sterling, 4 81*;@4 sz rcent; do demand sterling,4 83’, @4384', per cent; do 60- davs francs, 527':@5 25; do demand do, 5 23°, @——; do 60-days reichns marks, 93',@95', ; do demand do %i@‘4',; do 60-days guilders and forins, 38°;@59°;. Market quiet and dull Corrected dally by Wm. U.Little & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 218 North Third street, city. U. 8. BONDS. | When Interest _due | ___ payable Jan. & Jul M.A.N. ar. ——_" Bid. [ask 103% 11084, 116 6°s Of 1881 ..1..... NOW 345°B .ccccess l ‘4 percentbds..| 1891 jJ.8.D.&M. ivercenut bonds..| 1907 |J.A.J. &0O. STATE BONDS. Jan. & July Jan. & July Jan. & July Jan. & July 1995-"96 Jan. &duly =§ il of.. ..| 1997 Jan. &July | 102 ST. LOUIS AND CUUNTY BONDs. City 6’s, gold....| 1893- ‘%4 Various } ‘ ld..... 1896 May & Nov. 7 1886-"87 Various. | 10944 | 1887 June & Dec.25 109 1890 June & Dec.25: it Mo. 6's... os ae a BOs B'S cccckcoce 2 Mo. 6’s. Mo. rey of 1875 City water 6's City 6's, gold .... County 6°s,gold.. County Park..... County 7’s c’y... | *Interest to sel.er. : ha 2. RAILWAY ‘BOND>. Mo.Pac. lstm6s.. Feb. & Aug. Mo.Pac. 2dm7s../ Jan. & July +. Jan. & July Feb. & Aug. 1885 Jan. &July — K.P.Ilstm 6s.... K. P. D. Ex. 7e.. K.P. Consols....| 1919 (May & Nov. Gt L.& I.M.ist7s..| 1892 ‘Feh. & Aug. —_—_——- - ee ee ee ee — {AND WARRANTS. | Buy- Sell- ing. | ing. SS nd warrants, 160 acres. ............. shoe Land warrants, 120 acreS....... sseseesss see Land warrants, 80 acres 40 acres.. Land warrants, Clearings to-day...... ee. @ +eOt @eeeeeeee Balances to-day........... eeeges ~ - Quotations of Money, Sliver, Sonas, Stocks and Other Securities, Etc. NEW YORK, July 6.—Money 3@3';. Prime mercantile $@4'.;. Bar silver 1135's. Exchange steady: &4 long, 86', sight. Governments quict and ftirm. States dull. Railroads in fair de- mand; generally firm since 11 o’clock. stock speculation has been tairly steady but in some cases there has been slight decline from hich- est opening figures. ‘"slex 103; 5s 102'454'.s 114°; ; 48 1163,;; Pacific Gs 95, 130 bid. heck Island...... eer sits A.& T.H. eeeeeeeeee « TF | Panama se prid eeee @eeeee eevee? he Fort Wayne.......... 155 |W.,St.L. & Pacific... 6" Pittsburg. | Prtd ....-2-+00- secceo O4's Pittsburg .... ..s...+. «...-|Hannibal & St. Josepb !'1’, [ilinoils Central.......141 EEE eeoccsccoccceccecs 5 >. Be eoeceeseeses- 162, [ron Mountain. Thicago @& Alton..... i42 ‘St. L. &San Fran.... eS rye | ciaegeseoce 3% Chi’go &A pid.....+_ ...- st N. ¥. Central......... 146°, Se me Gescce 88 Harlem.....++ ..---t200 |Kansas & Texas....... 4:''. Lake Shore..... ......126',/Union Pacific Canada Southern..... 65’); Prefd...sesecsccevees Michigan Central.....10¢ (Centra) Pacific.. Erie .ccccrcocccccccccese 46',|TeXasS Pacific.......... eeeee Sis Northern Vacific....... 4°°; re tb 4 EGE bebecesccoccccces S. 2’. Louisville & Nash ....10» 7*;,Nashville & Chat..... &" ih v. A e 5 *eeeeee So 51 3 sinniecocethne va J prfd ** @eeeeteee Northwestern...... pre eeeeeeeeeerenrereae St. i, ee eV eS at Paul & Mimnesota ....' Houston & Texas St. Paul & Sioux City .... Denver & R. Grande.!''9 j ‘St. Paul & Omaha .... 4° c0ccccccs deere |. EOE coccceccccccoccs 105%, & Essex...... !27°,| Boston Air Line. pfd. .... & Hudson...... 109',/Oregon Navigation... .... N. Je Central.........101°, |Montauk Coal......... ***e Reading .......+--+++. 58's Buffalo, Pittsburg& W is’, SPEED coccocdoocceccocese 41°, American Union..... “eee POMGcvccdccccccecece 115 ‘Memphis aaa 84‘; Chesapeake & Ohio... 29'.|Western Union....... 1’. first prfid............ 45 |A.&P.Telegraph.... .... secona prefd........ 31 | Pacific y soccccce SOT EBs cco cceccoccccccclae = a 96 PATO... eceeccesss 24'4 AMeCTICAD ...e-cceeeeee W sere 14°. li 12 * /@eeneeeeneee Ohio Central.......... 34°, United States..... Erie & Western....... Gl's Camton...... eeeis Peoria, D.& E....... 49’; Boston Water Power. .... Int. & Western. #62, Boston Land cece Ind., B. & . cece bti*, Canton eeeersesess Varietta & 0 Consol, a ‘eee first prfd ............ 15',,Quicksilver.... ....e0+ 15’; Qo | second prefdoftd... 9 | prefd 6..C.R. UN wcccccccce 81', | Central *Bid. tOffered COMMERCE. Withdrawais of Grain at 8t. Louls, FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR THE 2i HOURS ENDING at 7 A.M. TO-DAY. ~~ | Oity | R. R.iRiver.iTotal. eeeeee® | 10,245 83,072 “ee L315 7,508 RE 68,782 112 d55 —_—-—-—— —— Oe MORE. coctcccccocecs Corn..... OAlS...ceresccecreccers cccesl Rye eeeneeeneeeeeere eeenertneeee . Barley ....e-s--+ee- a cine ee Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators at the Opening of Business To-Day. | Wheat. | Corn. |UVats. | Rye. | Barley ” oR “602, R32 97 878) 2,138) 763.559; YR,565) 2,405 240 600,104 803) 3.74] eeeeeeeeeeeeer deoe ! ; } =———— ORG 0) 274,009) 344,273 Total... coccocece Total \ esterda;) July 7. 1880... ..| Receipts and Shipments of Wheat and Corn at Leading Points. Receipts. Shipments. ‘Wheat |PCorn | Wheat | jCorn 25,100} 5,590) 81,738 | $76,756) 473,899 19,910, 4,178 60,989) 6S, 788 re | 35.000! 63,000) 33,000 180,000 New York 173,178) 243,250! Chicago inspections: 124 cars wheat, 1,020 cars cornu, 81 cars oats, 2 cars rye, 1 car barley. Grain inspections. Wheat—1 car rejected spring, 4 cars No. @ red winter, 4cars No. 3% red winter, 2 cars reject: ed winter. Total, 11 cars. ef ae “ % en 4 i Pe fa Sas . '* ras P a ‘7 at : Piss I > at | 46), bid for Corn—!6 cars No. 2 white mised, $2 cars re- jected white mixed, Seare No. FS mpeixed, 22 cars rejected, + car: no grnade.-:Botal, 56 cals. Oats—2 cars No. 2. Total,2? cars. Barley—None. Rye—nrone. Total, 69 cars. Comparative Closing Pyices at 1 p.m. Toa | To-dav. | Lesterdgy. W neat, No. Zrea...... (LE Ag 33 Wheat, July...... /1154 Wheat, August.........;112 Wheat, September ..../1194¢ Wheat, October........ lisa’, Wheat. _( er eesese ell ™ Wheat, No.3 red HOSS ,@ Wheat, No. & Lid 4 Wheat, No.2 Med.....|1044¢ bia Corn, No. 2 mixed...../45', Corn, July 5 Corn, August......... . Corn, September Corn, October ‘ 4175 Corn, No. 2 wh. mixed 484,@49 Corn, Rejected......... IS93@*5 Oats. No. 2. eereeeee ccect e “4 Dats, July Oats, August Oats,j®eptember Oats, Y re, No. )S0 bid Rye, Rejected 76 bi te bid Pork, Standard VW. 'l6 75 fob Pork, July...... Sob nudin o! 116.5245 bid 16 65 bid (LL .3d0¢ se 6 15a 20 3. §0@ bo Lard, Prime Steam.... 1.10 D.S. Shoulders $1 Clear Ribs..... ni etki Short Clear Bacon Shoulders Clear Ribe. Short Clear. The Markets. FORENOON SESSION. hlour—sold slowly anil about unchanged rates. We quote: Fancy %15@675; choice $5 s0@600; fam- ily $5 40@5 6O;xxx S$470@500; xx $440@460; x $3 80@4 00; superfine 3 40@$3 60; fine $2 90@3 10; extra fancy and patents held higher. W heat—Wus weakerearly but recovered later tortutures which advance in price, though cash generally sold at declines, Mediterranean being alone sustained and it held higher. De- mand fair forcash on milling and shipping account. No.2red sold at S1L1IS5@115'; cash; $1 lz";@il bhi; July; $1 1l',@1 12 August; $1 Llise@ L 195,, closing at #1 Iss ) $1 I2al 123, closing at 3 October; $1 ) , ‘eur. no. .3- Fea at $1 OS, ; No.4 at $101@', this side and £104 bid in V. andA., S104?. in k.; No. 2 Mediterranean salable at $1 14',; No.5 do at $1 10inC., $1 10'; in E.; No.2 spring at $102: No 3Sdoat %. (‘orn—Strong and in demand at an advance, speculators taking all the No.2 mixed and shippers and millers competing for every thing else. Futuresright sharply sought after, but hadtew sellers. No. 2mixed sold at 45', cash; 45 July, but ‘{ more bid later, when August; 46°,@46', Sep- tember;47 October; 41*;@42 vear, closing at $1°,; No. 2 white mixed at 48+,@°*; E, and 48'/¢ i%this side cash, 48'y August; rejected do at 45',a@44 this side, 43y@%, V. and kK. and A, at 42; rejected at 359@39', this and 3'*,@3s9 kL}. side; for no grade 30's bid. Oats—Stiffened up in price, but very slow, with a light and indifferent demand for cash. No. 2s0ld in St. L. at 35’, and 35 bidtor E., though that asked fer©.; S4e344; July; 26°, August: 26a@26', year; for Septeinber 263. bid: rejected in St. L. salable at 33';, but C. offered at that: for No. 2 white in St. L. 56 bid. Rye--Remains dull and nominal. Grade No. 2 salable atS2 cash: July 75: August 70; reject- ed at 76. Millstuffs— Bran firm and sacked this side at (r@tsc. Hay—No improvement to note. Offerings this side sold very slowly and lightly to the local trade at >10 for mixed, S1150@12 50 for good timothy, $144@1450 tor prime, $l6 tor choice, $9 for prairie. East track receipts un- salable. Provisions—Advanced buoyantly under ta- vorable telegraphic advices that were supple- mented by a skarp and active southern order demand. Salés were made readily and strong and full up prices realized. Standard mess pork sold ut $17 lf. o. b. cash, and 1,250 bbls. July ut $17 124,@17 O7';. Prime steam lard jumped upto 1).90; loose current make dry salt was not to be purchused under 6', for shoul. ders, &.70 tor long clear, 8.75@38.80 for clear ribs, 9.05 for short clear. Packed bacon sola at 7 tor shoulders, 9%‘, for clear ribs (0%, forloose) and SY soa Of. Oo. b. clear—t'*, loose. lianmis sugar cured canvassed; fancy l2@li5c. Tal- according to quality. 114; @12%'oc. Grease 4@ tor brown, 5@5:5¢ for yellow, for white, 8@9%c for manufacturing Becf—Extra mess $12 per bbl.; prime mess $9 50 per bbl.; family $7 per half-bbl.. dried M';@l5\ec per pond. Fresh smoked tongues $#50@5 per doz. Salt—Ohio River $1 55, lake $140 per bri. Ground alum $1 2 per sack. llighwines—Steadyv. Sules Cincinnati $1 0s, Chicago $1 10, Lead—sott Mo, worth 4 357'.. steadily at selling at Breakfast bacon 24 bris at SI Os, Peoria Si Us’... Closing Prices, ST. LOUIS, " Wheat—Cash $1154: July $1154, $1 1) Did; Sept. Fl 1275; Oct. § $1 1l4;. Coru—Cash , $ mix- eq 45% ; July 45°; bid; Aug. 46°, ;September 4s’, ; October 47; year tl*y; cash No.2 white mixed 49 bid; July 49 bid; August 8'; bid; September 48°, bid. Oats—Cash 55 bid: July 34') bid; August 26°, bid; September 26'. bid: year 26°, bid. CHICAGO, Wheat—Julyw £1-09°,@',; August $LIl*;@'y; September S1L00',@1 10; Octeber $109',; year $1 OS), Corn—July 46@7,; August 46‘, ; Sept. 16°,a@47; October 4's; year. 443;. Oats ~—Julv 383';@7,; August 28°,; September 27°, ; vear 27. Pork—July $16 90 bid; August $17 075, ; september $1712:,; year $l. Lard—July lJ.t2',; August ll°,; September 11.29; Ovtober li: vearl1.15@11.17%s. Short rivs—July 3.55; August 8.70@8.72'.; September 8.82':, NEW YORK. Wheat--Cash $1] 253;o126; July $1 25°53; Au- gust $1 22'.@1 22°,: September $l 22'@l 22 ,. Corn—Cash 55'¢: July 55',5 August o6':; Sep- tember 57°, ao07i. bid; Aug. bb's; year TOLEDO, Wheat—Spot $1) 18'.; July $1 15'.; September §1 13%; October $1 Ut. vear S115 Cormn—sSpot #8'.; July 48%; guest de%5 5 year 40",. BALTIMORE. Wheat—Cash $)22: July S12i': August SL iv’, >: September $1 20',: October $1 21'¢.Corn Cash $4; July o4; August 55; September 56. Cotton. firm and }y higher at 10‘; for mid- sales of 228 bales. New York quiet and udvance. Liverpool quict. LIVERPOOL. Uplands, 6 5-16d ;Orleans,6',;d. Futuresclosea quiet: July and August, 611-32; August and September 67-lbd; September and October, 65 32:October and November 5 }1-52d :November and December, 5 15-l6d; December and Janu- arv--—. +1 16 bid; August bil; . Au spots dling; stendy at}, COUNTRY PRODUCE. BUTTER—We quote: Creamery—C hoic@#20% 22 fancy 23@24; seconds at best dairy rates. Dairy —Choice vellow,15@17; tancy I8@18; medium to prinne lz@l4; lower grades 8@9; fresh nearby make, Choice yellow l11@12; inferior 8@10. CHEESE—We quote: Fancy fuli cream 9@ 10: Western part skim 5';@65;; hard 1!;@3. EGGS—Dull and weak 10 for guaranteed strictly fresh or candled; old or doubtful lots hard to place. POULTRY—Old chickens $2 for cocks, $2 504 270 for mixed, $3} 00@325 tor hens: spring chickens smali and scrubby $1@1 25; medium $1 50@2, chotce $2 25@2 50. WOODCOCK—Sell at $6 ¥ doz. WOOL—We quote: Tubwasned—Choice 3)@ 405 fuir 5s@';; dingy and low 33@36: unwashed mediuia combing 24@';: medium 23@%: coarse s*@20; light fine 17@19: heavy do 14@16; burry, ee and cotted 5@10 iess; Southern pburrv @)2'.. HIDES—Quote: Green salted 9‘ ; damaged do 7‘s; uncured 7}; damaged 6; bulls and stags 6}¢; green O44; green salted calf 124@13; damaged uo ; No.1 dry salted 12:;@15; dam- aged do 10's; No. ldry filnt 17;|No. 2 do li. Branded 10 ¥ cent off. FEAITHERS—Prime live geese 56@57. out side for small sks; unripe do 50@58 ;:mixed 10@40 Tare 3 per cent, on large, 10 on small sks. SHEEP PELTS—We quote: Green salted pelts and lamb skins 50@$1;25; dry 30@70; Green saited shearlings 2@30; Dry flint do 10@30; bug eaten unsalabie. / ROOTS—We uote: Ginseng $1 15@1 25, Seneca 2@%v; blue fag 4\@5; blood roots 2@ 3%: golden seal 5@634; snake ¥@10; black5; May appie 2. DE KINS—We quote: No.1, #@40; damp, meatv. etc., 27@30. BEESW AX—Prime 21: dark 2. NEW POTATOES—Uome-grown bottom rose at $3 40¢3 W # br. measure loose from wagons;¢ shipments Hc for damaged and inferior $1 50@2 to $2 25@2 S50 for fairto choice. NEW ONIONS—Good to choice, near by growth $1 25@150 ¥ bu box. CABBAGE—Homegrown on orders $225 per crate. BEANS—Homegrownround on orders$1 ¥ bu. MATOES—Soutbern Llinois and Arkansas v7 > -bu box. UMBERS—Choice Arkansas $1@4 50 for express ¥ bri. ‘and GREEN CORN—lWweliec # doz. ; APPLES-—Ill. varieties 20@30 # 4; bw box; 40 ¥ bu box; homegrown $2 25@250 # bri. PEACHES—Green S0c@$l ¥ pk and \{ br box; choice Ark. and La. varieties $1 50; |[Donovans Crawfords in good order §2 25 ¥ 3; bu box. ‘ CHERRIES—Choice sweet $@3525 per6 gal ase. PLUMS—Wild goose 50@75 for choice # ‘; bu box, ($}75@2 ¥ 6-galcase ; $3 @4 W2 bu; ¢hoice Chickasaws 30@40 w+; bn box. PLUMS—Alabamu Hartford $3@3 25 ¥ 6 gal case, oe nT LONG Texas selling at $20@50 wv CURRANTS—$2 50@ 3 # 6 gal case. BLACKBERRIES—Choice home grown culti- —-¥ated S) ¥-aa)l. RASPBERRIES—Sales: Bed home grown on order 50@60 # gal. TROPICAL FRUITS—Sales, revacked: Wr- anges—Messina $6 50@7, Imperial $ #¥ bax; lemons—Messina and Palermo $6@6 .50 ¥ box bananas on orders $2 50@3 50 # bunch DRIED FRUIT—We quote: Peaches 5@54%; apples 4@44;, GRASS SEED—We quote: Buckwheat $1 30a 135; clover —; timothy at—; German millet $2 15@2 35: common do $1 25@1 50: red ton Set: Hungarian W@s0c. j HEMP SEED—Quotabie at $t 15 for prime. FLAASEED—Salable at $110 tms and $112 E. side, on basis of pure. CASTOR BEANS—sSalable at $1 35for prime. WHITE BEANS—Quotable Eastern band picked navy $240@2 50; screened medium $2 25 @2355 from store. Western at $1 WW@2 25 for stained and mixed to clean choice. HONE Y—New extracted 1l0c ¥ b. MAPLE SUGAK—Selliny at s@i0; Wa@li3e. PECANS— Western 6% @t';; Texas 7':@8. PEANUTS—White 34; @4; red 2“ @3. HOPS—We quote New York, first quality, at U@25. Seconds, do 19@2v. SCRAP IRON, ETC.—We auote vy 100 Bs: Wrought %c@$l ,heavy Cast 75: stove 50@55c: plows 70; burnt29. Brass—Heavv $14: lignt $s. Covper—naignht $12@13 :heavy $15. Bones—$15@16; drv buffalo $)y. RAGS—Country mtxea $1 50@1 75. BROOMCORN—Crooked 2@2z%; fair straight $\@4; prime to choice green 4@55%; 6@b'; lots choice green hur. VEALS—Slow atts,c7 W B for choice small; heretics 5. MOSS—We quote: Gray-mixed 2@2'4¢; gray and brown mixed 2';@35c; brown and black 2% @3ise; all black 3@41:c; machine-picked, on orders: XXX \—black 8c to 9c; X\\\—black mixed 7‘; to 8c; \\—brown mixed 64,@7¢; \— gray mixed 5@5},. Round lots shaded '; to le ¥y tb. COOPER.GE—Flour bris; city elm, 4042; country 3; city oak 44; countrvao%6. Pork Dris 90c@95 del; lard tierces $1 10@1 & del, lard kegs 40@50: bacon casks $1 70@1 75; hait-casks 85@y5; nam tierces, small,60; large 70. Whisky bris, iron bound, 6 hoop, §1 40@1 60; 8 hoop $i 65@1 80; half bris $1 25. , CUOPERSTUFF—Snhaveda noops, country flour bri, $% 00@6 50; chotce cooper shaved $7@7 50 pork br1 $11@12;: lard tierce do $12@14; casks $20@25: half cask $13@15. Staves (car iets Ss. side), machine fiour bri, oak $8; elm $7 25. Heading (car lots Kast side), sott wood 5@5; hard do 5%@6. Whisky bri (with heading) green $15; dry half $22; casks $lvu 50@12; nnd $24@28; dry half bnds $15@18; green tierce $14; drv $16: dry veer keg $24@2s; green $18@%. weed 5 - LS—Linseed 90; coal ofl $1 20; Whisky ‘ The MISCELLANEOUS. BALINGSFUFF—We quotein job and order lots. Jute bagging at 10@1%;, according to weight;round lots 2- th flax 9\,c, and mixed flax do $%; 1%t% 9.@\:c. Hemptwine 14K@15. Iron cotton ties at $) 50@1 75” bundle. HEMP—We quote common to good undress- ed hemp $585@9%5: choice $100@110 ;dressed hemp, $145@155; shorts $115@125; hackled tow, $50@55 per ton. KYE FLOUR—S5 50@5 75 del; in small lots on orders 2@30c higher. CORNMEAL—uotable at 8275 tor city make OD orders. TOBACCO—We quote: Ola style—common dark factory lugs $8 25@3 50; fair to good, do $3 75@4; commontofair smokinglugs #@ 5 00; inferior nondescript dark leaf $% 50@4; common dark leaf $4 25@4 75; medium do do $) @i;; medium to aoe dark red leaf $% 50@7 : ood do $8@10. Burley—Common to fair;lugs at @4 50; zood do $5 50@6 50; common leaf, $7@8; medium do $9@11; goodto fine do $12@16. Wrap ding leaf—common half bright $10@12; medium oO $15@18; medium bright $0@25; good bright 30@40; tine bright (nonce oftering) $50@60. Infer- for, unsound and light weigkt hhds, sell at about 25@5vc ¥ 100 bs less. LIVE STOCK. Louis Vermont Weekly Review of the St. Market, RECEIPTS. aa Ps Horses Cattle. | Jlogs. Sheep. . &Mules. Monday Tuesday...... , Wediuesday.... Total for week 0 9S, 21,06 S26 Last week badewat SiLiIP MENTS. Sheep. Ifogs. mules. Cattle. —_—-— Monday Tuesday Wednesday... Total CATTLE—At the opening of Our present re- view there was considerable activity in fair to good cattle and prices were strong, but Fri- day, Saturday and Monday there was but little business transacted. The supply was scant and not enough to inake a market. ‘The de- mand tor decent or tair teshed cattle, native Texan or Southwest was «quite urgent throughout and the moder: ate olferings, u disappointment to shippers and others. Prices were well maintained throughout except on common mixed buteh ers’ stock, which was slow of disposal at very mean prices. Country shippers should bear thisin mind and send tomarket only desira ble grades if they desire to obtain good prices and quick returns. Stock and tecding stecrs were scarce and wanted “af the quotations given below. Milch cows with calves in fairsupply and steady. Veal calves scarce and wanted. Bnollsslow. Wednesday —To-day, native stecrs fair to good séuarce wanted by all classes of buyers: The few decent drives offered sold promptly at ashade advance over the prices prevulling yesterday, and 2o¢ per LO ths high- er than last week. (¢:rass Texans in limited supply and steady. Ruling quotations firm. RULING QUOTATIONS FXDOTLCTB.. 2 eeeeeeees 0O@6 15 Heavy shipping steers 5@5 VO Light shipping steers...... ....26 ceeeeeeeees - 5 W@s 40 Medium to cnoice butcher steers « 4 H@Q W Good to prime native feeding steers, av. 1,600 to 1,100 bs - 4 90@5 15 Fair native stock steers, av. 8600 to 950. 3 MV@4 25 Good to prime native cows aud heifers 3 254 25 Common to native cows Hr@e 40 Fair to good corn-fed Texan steers . 4 25@5 40 Fair to good Colorado steers 4.50@5 5i) Milch cows with caives.......... saueeede .-+-18 0O@42 00 Grass Texans REPRESENIATIVE SALES. No. Description o2 native steers &l native steers Is native steers. lj native steers 15 native butrher............... 73 native cows and heifers... 20 corn-fed ‘Texans......... 41 corn-fed Texans..... ES. corn-fed ‘Texans...... lL grass Texans J) grass Texans. 22 grass TeXans.... Dee 22 grass Texans......... 45 grass Texans.... é;} grass TeXans. 2 grass Texans 22 crass Incdans.. HOGS—Prices out and ruled high ings smallon uccount of Cay, but the wantsot the buyers was quite urgent the amount oftered found sale were these in the pens. Good baconand mixed packing were the grades most soughtafter and those brought from $5 80 to $6 10-per hundred pound, ex treme range, S$) jo@t 2, (Common yras- hogs in licht supply and slow. Wednesday (to-day) supply seant. about seventy car loads, which sold at sight at ad vances of S@l0c per 100 ibs. on all grades und the demand was quite urgent. Yorkers $6@6 15: mixed packing % “ab 10, butcher and select %) 15@6 25; pigs f) 2o@o Ww, REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Price. No. AY. least. Offer national holi classes ot thrice to say the the different and = fully could have > OD SHEEP—There was but little business trans. actedin the slicep market the past week on account of the scarcity of offerings. The de- wand from shippers and local butchers was quite urgent and for all grades above coin- mon. Stock sheep slow. Spring lambs scarce and wanted. Values firm. Common to fair #2 75@3 2; fair to good $3 2544; good to choice clipped H@425; stock sheep $222 50; stock sheep $200@53 00; lambs $125@2 50 per head. ¢ Horses ard Mules. The supply of horses isJight. Market rather quiet. Very little change in prices. All grades sel) siow at quotations. The mule market continues good for mules 5 hands and up, 4 to 7 years old and good flesh. Sell as fast as they come in at «uota- tions. Smail aud old mules dull and low. HORSES. Horses for farm work ..... WOOCRPRKs act ce cicece st diatih pniteihs sian ook anc Streeters. CXtra .....ccocece btiaedecctbhnads, a 1eore DIPSVORS casacGccsesnctbadph spcnvabbeccesischee EE 1252 140 EEE £ Sabbtseed subedenend’bcuuun e , Heavy draft, edotcbosvebida Seeececebseaen - 115@150 Heavy draft. extra. . --«+ 160@200 MULES. 15 hands. 4 to 7 years old............. oecceses cdl 0135 1536 hands, extra 145 ; ) 0 RR 3 16 oo eeeeee eeeeeeeee eee eee 175@200 Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. Chicaco, July 6. — Hogs—Receipts 14,000; fairly active and light;5@10c higher; $6@6 30: mixea packing $5 50@6 15; heavy unchanged at % 10@6 40. Cattle—Receipts 4,200; active at S@lo higher: exports $6 10@25; good to choice Shipping $ 60@95; common to fair $4 80@5 50: butchers $2 25@4 25; through Texans $2 75@4 25: stockers and feeders $3@4 90. ——— ern es MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEw YORK, July 6.—Flour—Receipts 28,000; Suies 10,000; duh and declining. Round hoop Ohio $4 70@5; choice $ 10@6 75; superfine western M@4 0; common to good extra $4 65@ choice $30@6 70; choice white wheat Wheat avout (‘:c lower: Fe 63%, « =) ae. See . os i» unchanged; sales 30,000 bu. Beef and quiet; new plain mess and new extra $12 50@15 00. Pork qniet and very firm; new mess $17 25; old $16 50@16 62';. Lara lie higher and very strong; steam l2. Butter Fitts: and quiet;Western 11@25. Cheese firm at 2@l0. Sugar steady. Molasses quict and unchanged. Petroleum steady and quiet. Rice tirm and fairly active. Coffee uabout Steudy: quiet Freights steady. Spirits tur- pentine quiet at 42@42';. Rosin firm at 2 doa? 10. Tallow iirm. Westerneggs dull at lo@l5! BALTIMORE, July 6.—Flourdyll and easicr. W heat—Western lower,closing steady.",No. 2 Westen winter red spot $122; July $1 21, @*,; August $1 19%',@’,; Seprember $1 20:;@'/; October $1 21';22. Corn—Westerneasery “and dull; mixed spotandJuly 54; August 55@1;; September o6@';; steamer 4. Vats casierand more active, Westernwhite 3 do mixed 55',. Ryedull and nominal. ; dullandeasier. Provisions firm and {quiet: mess pork old $17.50@18. Bulk meats, loose shoulders and clear rib sides none here: do packed 7@09';; bacon shoniders 7*;; Lams 1144 @i2’.. Lard refined 12',. Butter quiet, Weast- ermnfresh grass ls@1l7 Eges quiet ut lt. NEW ORLEANS, July6, ll A. M.—flour—lIligh “rvades firin, advancing and irregular, at Ha #50, 55005 75. Grain—Cornmeal not quoted. strong | | i ' ) | Corn easier; mixed 58: yellow 60; white 62. Oats | easy }45@43';. Branin fair demand, 70@72!.. Hay quiet; choice $17@18; prime flve@20. Pork titm; stock light; at$1725. D. 8S. shoulders scarce, imoproving: at 6°,@6';. Bacon -—Stock light good demand at7!., 10',¢@10'.; long clear 10';. Hains quictatll@l2. Lard tirm;retined tierces 1l'.; do kegl2, Whisky quiet and unchanged. Choice Cincinnati $115, Exchange on New York $1 discount; sight $1 50 premium. MILWAUKEE, July 6.—Noon boara — Wheat strong: hard nominal; No. | nommalat $115: No. 2 hard $110; No. 2 and July $1 il; Atcgust $1 0%; September $1 11; Og- tuber S$l11: NovemberS$l; No. 3. 8s; No. 4 rejecied und nominal: receipts 70,000; ship ments 20,000. Coarse grains tir. Corn 45 bid, ats 36 bid tor No.2. bid for No 2. 3 Cre aco, Jniy 6.—Wheat stronger at $1 09'; cash July, $i le, August, $110 September. ' year. Corn firmer at 457, cash, 46°,@'« , 47 September. Oats firm and higher; , or 7s July, 28); August, 27’, Septem.- ve, parley and whisky unchanged. Pork stronger and higher: $169 cash, S17 Au- gust, S17 124. September. Lard strong and ex- wt for 11.9% Cash, 11.69 August, 11.50 Septem, er". CINCINNATI, \ changed. Wheat dull: rew S115. Corn dull: No. 2 mixed 48's. Oats quiet; No. 2 nfixed 40. Rye quiet; No. 2 9. Pork tirm at $16 50. Lard tirmer atJl',@lly. Bulk meats firm at 6',;@8.60. Bacon tirm and unchanged. Whisky steady at$! Os, TOLEDO, July 6.—Wheat quiet and tirm; No. 2 red cash $1 i8'; asked: August $1 15‘); September $1 15'j; amber Michigan $1 le’, ask ed. Corn quiet and firm, high mixed $1438) bidjforJNo. 2;July 48°,¢ asked: year 45'‘,c¢: Oats steady No. 2 Sm. BurraLo, (July 6.—Cenerally inactive and quotations nominally unchanged. Canal freights unchanged. LiveRreroor, July 6.—Bacon—C.C.dull; 408 toe new. Lard—Primne western firmer, 378. Cheese—American, choice firmer, SIs. July 6.—Flour «quiet and un No. 2 red $1 is; do AMUSEMENTS. UHRIG’S CAVE. To-night and every pigut. Ford’s Opera Cot- pany. OPERA MAD, farce in ope act. and BILLEE TAY LOR? [.a Mascotte. In Rebeuarsal Down-tdwn ‘Ticket Office. PARK THEATER. 1609 Second Carondelet avenue. Grane Double Performance. ‘To-niglt and Ivery Nightthis week. Stella Opera Company. in Iillee Tayler and Curti’s Reman students. lu Preparation—Olivette, IVER PLATED WARE Largest Variety and Lowest. Prices in America. Every Article Warranted and Stamped Mermod, Jaccard & Co., Corp. FOURTH AND LOCUST, PATE'’S TURF EXCHANGE, 12 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Opposite Court House. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. MARRIED. St TTON—RLCHMON D—In St. Louis. July 4.1881. at the residence of Rev. C. FE Felton. J. B. StU rr to Miss J. L.. RiciMonpb, both of Greentield, Th. oe DIkD. HATCHMAN—At the Sisters’ Hosvital, July 6, at S:h0 a. m.. IAs. HATOUMAS, aged t: years. Notice of funeral will be given in Friday morning papers. VWILMS—OnJuiv 6. Mr. Ferpenton J. WitMs. Funeralat 2 p. m.. Thursday, from residence. northeast corner Thirteenth and Wash streets. WILSON—sSuddenly, Sunday evening, July 5, PS8t, at7i¢ o'clock. at the family residence near Troy, lil... Mrs. W. A. WILsos, aged 38 years 6 months and IX days, the veloved motber of Mrs. W.L.C trey. ofthiscitv. Shehad been anactive member of the Baptist Church since childbood. Wheu the Summer Sun is Shining, Then is the Time for Disappearing. Just take your baggage andotl you yo te some quiet lake or sea girt shore. But betore going -ce that vou have a well-made Trunk, Traveling Bag or Satchel, Which you can save money by purchasing of The Hickman Trunk Mannfacturing Uo., Salesrooms 309 N. Third St. Factory and Salesrooms: 210 to 2117 Morgan street. They have the exclusive right to the only practical Tray Support extant. Ask to see the Baby Elephant. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION: | ‘ YITUATION Wanted 28 nurse or hoarse ke eper, cits ®% or country. Apply at 407 North Twelfth street. ) é Vrs. M.A. M. STRAYED from Hinkleville on the Ist. one hay % horse mule, 6 hands high, 6 or 7 years old, a little humped tack. Any one returning same to the above place or 3818 Washiogion avenue, wilt be vatis- tied for thelr trouvic, Me eee he (ye 4%) tor No. l. Barley 0 | . Capital stock paid in - Seas dae -10- | CRINIS Is not much money, and yet it will buy a Good Gauze Undershirt ea “eae Great Midsummer Clearing Sale. D. NUGENT & BRO, 87, 819 & 821 N. FIFTH ST., Bet. Franklin Ave: and Union Market, REPORT of the condition of the VAL-« LEY NATIONAL BANK, at St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, at the close of business, June 30, 1SS1. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. coccet he Uleeg Ib GS Cad ccc ccccccced 3 ; bse 1,02" Bw LU. Ss. Bonds to secure circulation 50.000 OO U.S. Bonds on hand 102,20 00 (ther stocks, bonds and mortgayes. 2,000 00 Due from approved reserve agents 357.001 Due from othcr Nat@ual Banks.... 14.950 8 lbue from State Banks and Bankers... LO.195 Ts Real estate, furniture and tixtures,...... 13748 Sb Premiums paid ‘ 15.885 7 Checks and other cush itenis.... 5.150 94 kxchanyves for Clearing House 64.0040) 47 tills of Other bumks....... Semtes ; 18,575 00 Specie a 3..0hs OO Levai tender notes 20.000 OO Redemption fond with | (operecnt of cireniation).. . Ss Treansures 2) OO Total aia POISE SS OY LIABILITIES, 251),000 00 “7 000 On 1.116 OS $5. 000) tte surplus fund Undivided protas..... eens National bank notes outstaudine.. Dividends unpased.. Individual deposits subject to check Demand certiticates of deposit Certitied checks mp Cashier’s eclbecks outstanding Due to other National Banks. Dne to State Banks and banker-... S.455 (0 4.454 BM, SSLOTL 27 Pt. 4kt &S cre WD OD 94,610 On) SU UE OT "E ORMAL ox caancse + 154 825 OO State of Missonmri. City ef St. Louis, s Awd unless he ppopenr atthe term of thts court te be beunn ane beled al the «its of St. Laie, on the fret Monday of October nett. sadeon of hefere the third das thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, (be same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that «a eopy hereof be pul lished according to law in the Mt. lLonuls Mosr-iMs- PATCH, a newspaper printed and published in Use city of st. Lawule. A true copy from the record, Witness my bard and seal of the Cireutt Coart. City of st. Louts, this lat duy of 4une, Ise. ~~ &#* /AKAL > CHAS. F. VOORL. Clerk. ee Jos. decko, atty for pialutirtg. at attorney sued if rs tv oe tee Pe . le ae Oe a> a pn = linn
Page 6
St, Pouis Post-Bispate th Wednesday, gulp 6, 1881, LPGAL. Sreriff’s Sales. HERIFF’S SAL¥ IN PARTITION.—Enugene Il. Lewis, Joon s.iewis. George H. Lewis and Diary ©. Lewis. Joeephine E. 8S. McKee, John Mc- Kee.her busbaud, Mary Graham and Syrena Graham, v8. Macue Graham, Josephine Graham aud James Graham, minors.and ohn Lewls,cuardian of Macue, Josephine, awd 4m@ues Graham, Tayior G. Lewis, and Jolin &. Zewis, guardian of Taylor G. Lewis. Ky virtue and authority of a detree and order of sale lesned from the Clerk's oftice of the Circuit Court, City of st. Louis, in the above entitied cause, dated Jiunesthe 26th, IS8l, l will. on THURSDAY, THE UTIL DAY OF JULY. 1881, ween the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in theafternoon of that day. at the east front adeor of the Court House inthe city of st. Louis and State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash. tothe bighest bidder, the following de- teribed real esiate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Miseouri, and described in said order aad decree as follows, to wll: The northern eight (8: 0°") feet of lot 30, lot 31 and lot i2 of block “995602 the Citv of st. Louis, be- ing part of the subdivision of lot 16, sur ey number two (2) north of the River des Peres, which togeth- er have afrontonithe east Ine of Ninth street of fifty-eight (58' 0°) feetand extend eascwardly to an niley 15 feet wide, bounded on the north by lot od aud On the south by the remainder ofiot). | ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of st. Louis, Mo. St. Lovis. Juneve, Iss. wt —~TF ——_—— ee —— = a ——— HERIFF?’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an alias execution tesued:from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court of the City of st. Louis,returnable fo the Gctober term, 1881, of said court, and i me directed’. in favor of John R. Lionberger, assignee of the Broodway Savings Band, and against Joln A. Sloan, I bave levied upon and seized allthe right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the follow ing deseribed rea) estate, situated in the Citv of St. auto ana State of Missour!, and described as follows. to-wit: 1. Lotllof block 9 of Carr's addition to City of St. Lovisand in city block 950. having a front on north side of Corr street of 25 feet bv a depth north- wardiv of Pi feet J inches toan allev: , 2. Lot Wot block & of Carr's addition to the City of S1. Louis and in city block 950, having a fronton south line of Biddie street of 25 feet by adepth south- wardly of 15) feet 7 inches to an alley. 3. LotsdSand6in Picat et als’ addition to City of &t. Lovisaxndinecitv block No. 67s, bavinga front of 40 feet on north line of Biddle street by a depth of WW feet. Avda I will. on : k THURSDAY. THE HTH DAY OF JULY, 1881, between the hours of nfne o'clock in the forenoon an five o'clock in the afternoon that day, at the east front of the Court-House, in the city of St. Staie of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. al) the right, title, interest.ciaim, estate an properiv of the above named dohn Sloan of, ip end to the above described property to sald alias execulion ane ensts. ts ISAAC M. MASON, Sherif? of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo.. June li. 1881. 141) _- oe e+ ae ————-—--- a — HENIFF S SALE.—HEv virtue and authority ofa > specivierecution issued fromthe office of the Merk ef the Cireult Courtatthe city of st. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1881], of said Court .and 10 mie dipected, wherein the state of Missouri. atthe relation andio the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector ofthe city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri.isplaintiff.,and the unknown heirs of John RK. Scotiare defendants, Tbave levied upon aud seized the following de- scribed real estate, situatedin the city of St. Louis and Stete of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of tara bill on whichthis action is founded. and de- ecribed in said execution as foliows, to-wit: A lotof groundon Clay avenne. containing one 18 ji acres. being the south balfoflot Zlin Penrose Truet addition to said city. belng bounded on the north by the realty of one Randall. on the east by Ciay avenue.on the soutn by the realty of one ‘Terry. andon the west by Baldwin street. And iwill,on FRIDAY. THEITIT DAY OF JULY, 1881, hetweenthe bours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of thet day, atthe fast front door ofthe Court Tlouse in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sel! at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so juuch thereof as wil! sutisfy said exe- cution and costs. TSAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo... June 22. 188]. sib HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and anthority eftwo ' special executions issued from the ofiice of the Merk of the Circuit Courtef the city of St. Louis, returnable to the Octcber term, ISS1. of said Ceurt, andto we directed.in favor of Jetta Glaser and Jacob Wolfson. partners trading as Glaser & Wolf- son, Samuel M. Doddanddames ( Brown, trading as Dodd, Brown & Ce... und avainst Slivain Levy. lhave levied upon and seized ali the richt. title and intcrestofthe acfendant tnandto the follow- ing described reali estate, situated in the citv of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and described as fol- lowe, to wilt! Bevinning stapotnt on the north HMneof Winter Stree. Where Lhe same is intersected ly the west line of sowth street, thence westward!yv slong the norta line of Winter street 37 feet Gtuchés tothe conter line of partition wallto the adjotalng house on the west. thenec northwardly paralle!) to said west line of South street 11s fect 4 inches to the south line of analley lbfeet wide, thence eastward atone the south line of said allev ij feet 6 jaches to the west line of South street, these southwardly along the weet line of South street 118 feet 4d inches to Lhe point of beginuing. being lot No. 17 and the east half of lot No. Wot Pare’s southern addition to the City of St. Lonis. Missouri; And 1 will, on THURSDAY. THE UTH DAY OFJULY, 1881, between the hours of nine o «lock in the forenvon and five o'clock Inthe afternoon of that dav. at the enst frout door of the Court Llonse, in the Citv of st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at publit anction. for cash. tothe highest bidder. all the right, tithe. in- terest. claiin. estate and property of the above named Silvain Levy of. in and to the above described property to salisfy sald executions end costs. ISAAi. Jd. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. Mo. St. Lonis, Mo., June 17, 1851. isp oes —_ SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER DEEKD OF TRUST.— Whereas, Henry Droste and Elisa Droste, bis wife. by their deed dated the 27th of October, A, 1). 1675. and recorded in the Kecorder’s oilice of St. Louis City. in book 556, page 61, conveyed to Freder- tek Eshaurt iv truest the following deseribed rea] estate situated in tie city of St. Louis, State of Mis- aourt, to-wit: Lots numbered thirty-eight (58) and the eastern heifofiot thiriv-nine (39) ef North Cote Brilliante subdivision of the property of Archibald R. Tastor, SF pmy of which said subdivision is on fle tu the ce of the Recorder of Bt. Louis county. now ty, Plat Bowk number six (6). page (48), sald lot numbered thirty-claht (398) and part of lot num- bered thirty-nine (a¥) having an aggrevate front of sevenivetive (75) feet on the south line of the Natural Meridvge Plank Moad and with that width running soullwardly one hundred and fifty (150) et. Aiso lots nifmbered fftv-seven (57) and the eastern Half of let Hfty-sixs (56) of sald sulvlivision, having ageregate frout of seventy-five (75) fect on the nerih line of First avenue, and with taat width run- Ring morthwardly one huudred anl fifty (150) feet; : Feference is bere mate to sald plat of revord for a * more fui) and accurate description of said lots here- conveyed, withall the improvements erected thereon: jt being part of the saine property acquired by said Jienry Lroste of Charlies Sundermann and » Dorothea, bis wife, bv deed dated April 28, i871, @ duly recorded in the Recorder's office - Louls counly, now city, in ~Btate of Miseourl, in book 4.26, pave 161, Which eald conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of four certain proulssory notes in sald @oed described. And whereas one ofthe sald notes remain «due and unpaid, and the sald Frederick Mrhart, suid trustee. has departed this life without having completed the performance of the duties imposed on him by sald deed of trust, and the Cireult «Court of st. Louis Clty baving made au order on the 30th day of May. ISI, appolating the Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, trustee, to execute sald deed of trust In tien and place of the original trustee, Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that. at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and by virtue of the said order of Court, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will FRIDAY. TUF TH DAY OF AUTLY, 1881, between the hortsof 9 o'clock in the forenoon and § ® clockin the afternoon of that day, at the east :front door of the Court House inthe citv of St. Louts, State of Missourl, proceed to sell at public anction to the highest bidder, for cash. the above deecribed real estate to satisfy said notes and the coms of ex- ecuting said trust. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff avd Trustee, law Bt. Louts, June 11, 1881. tin cif FS BALE.—Ry virtue and authority of an execution issued frem the office of the Clerk of the Cireult Court of the City of st. Louis, returnable 16 the October Term, i881]. of sald Court. and to me Mrected. in favorof+. A. Beck, Administrator of the eetate of Christian Vierling. deceased, and ayalnust Henry tice. 1 bave levied upon and. seized al! the right. title aud interest of the defendants in avd tothe tty described real estate. situated In the City of St. Louts and State of Missouri, and alescribed a® follows. to-wit: Lot Nos. 11 and lof bleck No. one of the sulvdi- vision of the northwest quarter of block No. 6) of the Civ Cemmons. being city bloek No. 151 of the eity or =f. Loulse, baving & fect frout on east side of W lsconein avenue, with depth eastwardly of 124 feet. And Twill, on MONDAY, THE NTUDAY OF JULY, 1881, Detween the hours ofnine o'clock ta the forenoon and .... o'clock in the afternoon of thet dav. al the ensit front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louls. Mate of Missourt, sell at pulbiie anction, for cash. to the highest bidder, al! the richt, title, toter- . Claim. @state and property of the above gemed enry Giese of, inand tothe above describe” prop- erty, to satisfy cald caccution anid costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the Clty of St. Louls. Bt. Louis, Mo.. June 16, 188). D oa ——— — Adniinistrators«’ Notices, N‘“? Ck OF FINAL SETTLEMENT herety civeutoall creditors and others ed lu the estate of Charles W. Munchow, Aeceused, that). the undersigned admintistratrix of said estate, intend to make a tual settioment thercof “e peat term of the rovate Court ofthe City of oh its, vo le en - eae onrt mous in sald ety ou the eccoud Mondayeo ember wext. MARY MUACHOW, Admiutstratriz of Cherics Vi. Menchow deceased. Rt, Toult. dune 22. lee. wb Notice Is inter- ~ i i i ~ se ~ Pra ~ PL LP Lh” “eee ‘“HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa S special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returpable to the June term, 1881, of said Court, ana to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Mver A. Rosenblatt, Col- lectorof the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, 13 plaintiff. and Hubert Stackhouse. -Blanche A. Stackhouse, Maud 8. Stackhouse, Mary 8. Stack- house, Medora Ross. F. G. Flanagan, Marv s. Wilkes. Emeline Robinson. Lillie A. Bryant, Her- man A. Haeussier, trustee, Leonora Beinecke, Jobn W.. Bryant and Charles Hi. Chapin, guardian ad litum for said minors, Blanche A., Maud 8.and Mary &. Stac khouse, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate. situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action f scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Numberl. A lotof ground in city block 1838, on Twenty-seventh street. 188 feet in front or wiath, and in length or depth 54 feet and 10 inches in the one part and 110 feet and 8 inches in the other part, being in survey 3003, and bounded as follows: On the nerth by realty in survey 3301, on the east by the re- altv of one Doll, on the south by the renity of the Public Schools andjon the west by Twenty-seventh street. Nomber?. A lotof groundin city block I839, on, Twenty-seventh street. containing one and 24-100 neres, being in survey 3008, and bounded as follows: On the north by the realty In survey 3301. on the east by Twenty -seventh street, on the south by realty of Public Schools and on the west by Twenty-eighth stree'. AndIwill, on AE NUURSDAY. TITE 14TH DAY OF JULY. 188], hetween the hours of nine o'clock in the forenvon and five o‘clockin 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 cash. tothe highest bidder, the above deseribed property, 3 so much thereof as will satisfy said crae- ; ad costs. se ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff, City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. May o1, 1881. 41A YHIFRIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an alias execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circeit Court of the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October Term, 1881. of said Court, and to me directed, in favoroft William C. Turner, to use of John V. Lewis, W. I’. Anderson, F. H. Bald- win. bassignees, and against {the Missouri Cotton Seed Ojl Company. I have levied upon and seized all the right. tithe and interest ofthe defendantin and tothe following described realestate and persona! property, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missourn. and described as follows, to-wit: The certain brick and frame buildings and the en- rine. boiler, shafting. pucleys. presses. machinery and fixtures therein contained now constituting and used as the factory of the said Missouri Cotton Seed Oil Company, and situated on the following deserib- ed let or parcel of ground and premises, to-wit: situ- ntecdiin cits block numbered forty-two (42) of the City of Salouis, and te State Of Missouri, to-wit: hevinning ata Point where the eastern line of ailev jntersects the southern line of Cedar street.running thence easterlv YZIO feetand 5 inches more or less tothe western line of Main street, running thence southeriv eens grecer Hoxes, saloon low bones, ¢ im., ete, J... MOLT, Recetwer. duly 3, des). rit > Trustees’ Sales. ~_—™ ltt ii ii a ie i a de ie di ae a RUSTEE SALE—Whereas Gottlieb F. Scheele T and Caroline, his wife, by this deed dated June 19th, 1878,and recorded on page 124 of book No. of the records ofthe rder of deeds for the city of St, Louis conveyed to the nndersigned all that certain parcel of real estate situate in tne city of St. Louis, and described as follows, to-wit: Being lots numbered 7 and 8in block No. 36 of Union Addition to the city of St. Louis, Mo., according to a plat thereof on file in the office of the Recorder of deeds for said city of St. uls, said lots axgregate front . of 100 feet on the nort line of Lucas ___ street by a depth of that width northwardly of 144 feet and 7 inches more or lessto analley 20 feet wide: in trust to secure the peyment of certain notes speci- fied in said deed, all of which notes remain past due and unpaid. Now, under the provisions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public auction, forcash. tothe highest bid- der, at the eastern front door of the Court House in said City of St. Lonis, between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 4 o*clock p. m.. of THURSDAY, JULY 7TH, 1881, for the purposes of said trust. , EUGENE C. SLEVIN, ‘Trustee. St. Louis, June 14, 1881, 100W Seah hey M SALE.—Whereas by deed of trust dated May 5, 1879, and recordedin book 618, pare i, ofthe recofds of deeds for the city of St. ouis, Mo., and also recorded in book §, page 233, of the records of deeds for the county of St. Louis, Mo.. there was conveyed to the undersigned trus- tee the fullowing described real estate, situate in the city and county of St. Louis, Mo., to-wit: Lets five, six ana seven (5,6and7)of Mrs. 1). F. Good- fellow’s subdivision of the Counci) Grove tract, Situated in U. 8S. Survey 1913, and together con- taining an aggregate of fourteen acres and eight bundred and twenty-eight thousandths of an acre (14 828-1,000) more or less,to secure the payment ofcertain notes in said deed of trust de- scribed. and wherea;3 two of said notes have become due and remain unpaid, now, therefore, by virtue ofthe provisions of said deed of trust, I will sell said property, for cash, at pupliec vendue, tothe highest bidder, atthe east front door ofthe Court Ifouse.in the city of St. Louis, Mo., between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’ clock p. m. of TUESDA\,. THE WTH DAY OF JULY, 1881, for the purposes of said trust. po EDWARD 8S. ROWSE, contain- Trustee. rRYRUSTELK’S SALE.—W héreas, William Hueston. by his certain deed of trus*, dated May 25, 1877, and recorded in book 669, pave 595. of St. Louis City Records, conveyed toJoseph T. Donovan, trustee. the following described real estate lying and being in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: The cast nalf of lot number ten (10) and all of lot nine (9) in block five hundred and forty-eight (548)of said city, said.ots have torether a front of fifty (50) feet on the west. line of Fourteenth street: said lot ten has a depth of seventy-two fret and ten inches more or less to the west line of lot conveved by ilannah Kk. Cubberly to said Wim. Hueston.aind said lot No.nine (9) havinga depth ot one-hundred ana forty-five (i145) feet more orless toanalley. Eounded north by Hannah E. Cubberly et al., east by Fourteenth street. south by lot No. cight (8), and west by said Cubberly and said alley; and whereas default has heen made in the payment ofthe notes described tn said deed, now therefore at the request of the legal holder and owner ofsaid notes and in pursuance of the terms of said deed, I will offer said property for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court Hlouse in the city of St, Louis, Mo.. between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m.and4o clock p. m. of MONDAY, JULY llth, 1Ss1, for the purposes of said trust. JOSEPIT T. DONOVAN, 5D Trustee. rE*SRUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, the Missouri Cot- ton Seed il Company, of Saint Louis, a corpo- ration duly organized under the laws ofthe State of Missouri. by its certain deed of trust dated the 28th dav of October A. D. 158). and daly acknowledged , and recorded in the Recorder's office of the City of St. Louis, in book 648, on page ti, conveved to John Gocdin, of the City of Saint Louis. the following described leasehold premises, personal property and iixtures. lying and being in the City of st. Louis ard State of Missourl, to-wit: Alland singular the right, titleand interest of the said Missour!} Cotton Sced Oll Company, of St.Louis as lessece.to the following described premises situate in block 42 of the Clry of Saint Louis and State of Mis- sovri, to-wit: Beginning ata point where the east- ern line of alley intersects the southern line of Cedar street: running thence easteriy 219 feet and 3 inches more or less4to the western line of Main street; running thence southerly 241 feet and 6 inches, more er less. to the northern line of Mulberry street; run- ning thence westerly 200 feet, more or less, toa line fence recently erected ; thence northerly aiong said line of fence J8 feet. more or less, to the southern end of Said alley: thence along the eastern Jine of said alley 113 feet, more or less, to the gre of beginning, with the buildings now erected thereon, with the machinery, tools, and implements of cverv kind and nature used on said premises pertaining to Ue business of said coimnpany. Which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of Certain promissory notes in said deed described: and whereas default has beeninade in the payment of the principaland interest of all of the said notes, and the same remain unpaid; and whereas the said John Goodin, trustee as aforesaid, has failed and refused, and still fails and refuses to execnte the said trustand make asale of the said property un- der avdin accordance withthe provisions of said deed: and whereas, byrceason of the refusal of the enaid John Goodin as aforesaid, the -Cireuit Court of the Citv of Saint Louis, did on the 7th day of June, A. D. 1881, at the June Term, A. D. 1881, thereof, upon anapplication of a person interested in the debt or liability secured By said deed of trust, duly verified according to law, make an order appointing the under: igned trustee to execute said decd of trust in the place of the said John Goodin, the original trustee. Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that], the undersigned trustec, appointed as afore- said. atthe request of the legal holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed, and of the premises aforesaid, will, on TUESDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY. A.D. S891, between the hours of 10 o’clock Inthe forenoon and 3 0°clock in the afternoonofsaid day, at the east front door of the Ceurt House.in the city of St. Louis, selliand dispose of alland singular the said lease- hold premises and other property above describ- ed, and al) right, title.interest.benetit and equity of redemption of the said Missourl Cotton Seed Oil Compauy, its successors or assigns therein, at pub- lic vendue, tothe highest bidder. for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the cost of exe- euting,this trust. THOMAS P. SULLIVAN, — TR St. Touts. June 7.1881. PRYRUSTEE'S SALE.—Ry virtue of the provisions of a certain deed of trust. of date March 27.1489, executed by Joseph I}. Wittand Frederick H. Witt, and duly recorded in book 58. page 159 of records of — ee oe ews deeds of the County of Lewis. State of Missouri. i the unde sivned trustee namedin said deed will, at the recawest of the legal holder of the notes secured by Ssict deed, expose to sale at public vendue to the histest bidder foreash, on WEDNESDAY. THE Brn DAY OF JULY, 188. at the cast front door of the Court House iu said City of S1. Louis, Mo., betwecnthe hours of Sa. m.and 4n.m. of sald dav, the following real estate, to-wit: Fifty acres off then. e. corner of the n. w. quarter of section 2. township 62, range 6.1in Lewis county, State of Missouri, for the purposes of said trust. ooh, . FE. K. SYMONDS, Trustee. PEIRUSTEE’S SALF-—Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions and forthe purpose of a deed of trust executed by Henry J. BRotticher, dated November 12, 1878, and recorded in book 6vu4, page 292. of the St. Louis etty records, Tt will on TVURSDAY, THE t9Tlt DAY OF JULY. 1S81, between the hours of lO o’ctock in the forenoon and 8 oc och in the afternoou of said day. at the cast front door of the Court House in the citv of St. Louis, Missouri. sell at public vendue to tbe highest bidder for cash the following described real estate situated in said city of St. Louis. to-wit: Lots 19%, 20, 21, 22and 22, in R. M. Field's subvlivis- ion of block 27, of survey two, of the commons of Carondelet. north of the River des Veres, havingan ageregate front of 246 feet five and three-fourths inches on the north line ef Blow avenue by depth northwardly to an allev. BENJAMIN F. WEBSTER. Trustee. St. Louls, June 2, 1881. llE rpsreees SALE OF BOATS AND BARGES— Whereas, the Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company by its certain deed of trust. dated January 21, 1879. and recorded ip the Custom House at St. Louis, in book I’, page 148 and following, conveyed to the undersigned. samuel T. Glover and John R. Shepley, as trustees, the following stcamboats, barges and wharfboats.to-wit.: The hull and body of Sieamboats **Warkagle.** **Northwestern,”’* **Belle of La Crosse.”* **Alex Mitchell.** **Clinton,*’ * Rob Ov.” **Minneapoiis ’ and **Red Wing.’ together vith alland singular their engines. machinery, ca- bin furniture, tackle and apparel: also the hulis and bodies of the following barges. to-wit: The barges **North.’* **Janet,’* **Frank.’***West.****Fanny,’’ ‘Jerry.’ **Mast’’ and ‘**Keokuk:’’ also the wharf boats, two in number, Iving at the port of St. louis, between the foot of Olive street and the foot of Vine Street; in trusttoseenure the payment of certein promissory notesin said deed described and the renewal or renewals of the same: and whercas several of said notes ana the renewals of others remalnunpaid. and the owners and hold- ersthereof here tn writing réquested ns, the said irustecs, to execute sald trust and sell said property to pay sald notes: and whereas said steamboats. barges and wharfheatsare nowtnthe custody and possession of Samuel €. Clnbb as recelver appomt- ed by the St. Lewis Cirenlt Court tu the case of James Ward and others against saia Keokuk Nortpern Line Packet Comoany and MObers, with the exception ofthe steamboat **Alex Mitchell’ and barge **Fanny,.** uot ia the posses- sion of the receiver: and whereas the said trustees have applied to and obtained leave of sald Cirenutit Court to sell said property nnder the terms¢of said deed of trust fy an order of*aid Conrt made jiu thet behalf. and by said order the sald Samuel ©, Clabb u requiredty jom with sald trustees in the sale of suld boats snd bargesand wharf boats. and in exerution of proper bills. of cale therefor. Now tnerefore. take notice that we. the undersigned trustees, In pursuance of the terms and provisious of said deed of trust, will. on THURSDAY, THE gt DAY OF JULY A. D. al pro t@ed to sel! between the hours of ten o'clock a. | m. and four o’ciock p. m.. at public vendue, tothe bighest bidder, for cash. the above described boats, barges and wharfboates. at the east front door of the Court llouse. In thecity of St. Loule and State of Mossourl, for the purposes of sald trust. S. T. GLOVER, JOUN hi. SUEPLEY. Trustees, S.C. CLUBD, Receiver, Louls, June 6, 1881. ln the Fi i i i li titi a i dh RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.~— _ Whereas Abr@aham Hirshand Rosa, his wife, by their aced oftrust of record inthe office of the Recorder of Deeds, in the city of St. Louis, Mis- sourl, in book No. 632, page 369, dated the 24th day of May, 1880, did convey te the undersigned, as trustee, the following described rea) estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: In block No. 259 of said ely be- ginning ata point seventy-five feet south of the in- tersection of the west line of Ninth street with the south line of Wash street and running thence south with the west line of Ninth street twenty-five (25) feet, thence west and paralle!) with Wash street one hundred (100) feet, thence north and ar- allel with Ninth street twenty-five (25) feet, thence east and parallel wii Wash street one hundred (100) feet to the piace of beginning bounded east by Ninth street, south by a lot formerly owned by Saltmarsh, north by a lot now or formerly owned by Kiliman and west by Scarritt; which con- veyance was made in trustto secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed described; and whercas, default has been maae in the payment of one of said notes. (Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notesand in pursuance of the conditions of said deed of trust, the under- signed will, on S SATURDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1881, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and three o’clock p.in., atthe east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Lonis, proceed to sell the preperty hereinbefore described at public vendue Ho the highest bidder for cash, for the purposes of sald trust. LEOPOLD R. STRAUS, Trustee. H. F. MILLs, Attorney. St. Louis, June 23, 188]. 90D V bis wife, of the town of Kirkwood.County of St. Louis State of Missouri, by their deed dated June ll, 1870. and recorded in Book 408, on page 446, of the records of the Recorder. of Deeds for the County of St. Louis,conveyed to the undersigned the following deseribed lots or parcels of ground situated in, the. county of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered one (1). Iwo (2). three (3) and four (4) of bic ck numbered sixteen (16) and lots numbered one (lj)and two (2) o0fblock numbered twenty (20) ofa subdivision of block eleven (11) to twenty (20) of H. W. Leffingwell’s first addition to the town of Kirk- wood, a plat of which said subdrvision is of record in the Recorders Otflice of St. Louis county; whieh con- veyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described, and whereas default has been made in the payment of part of the principal note and some intérest which are due and unpaid; now therefore. legal holder ofsaid notes and pursuant to the terms and provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will offer said property for sale, at pub- lic auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder, at the east front door of the Conrt House inthe eitv of St. Louis. between the hours often (10) o’clock a. m. and four (4) o’clock p.m. ofthe M4TiL DAY OF JULY, S881, for the purposes of said trust. The above property was conveyed by said Swan to James W. Way, sub- ject to incumbrance above recited. Hi, W. LEFFINGWELL, ‘Trustee, 61D ITEREAS William P. Swanand Ellen F. Swan, Si. Lonis, June 20, 1S8l. at the request of the | PP\RUSTEE'S SALE—Whereas William Ryan. an | unmarried man, by deed of trust dated Feb- ruary 28, ISSO, and recorded in the office of the Re- corder of Deeds forthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 630, page 2791, conveyed to George A. Madill, trustee, to secure the payment of a cer- tain note in said deed of trust described, the follow- ing described parcel of land, situated in the city of St. Tonis and State of Missouri. to-wit: Lying and being situated in the ‘west half of block numbered sixty-two (62), in survey number three (5) of the former city of Cu- rendelet, now city block No. 35185 of said city of Si. Lonis, said parcel of land containing a front of lifty (50) feeton the north tine of Davis street and running northwardly of equal width paralle) with undalong the eastlineof Jackson street, seven fect and six inches (97 feet G inches) in depth toa private alley ten feet wide, and more fully de- seribed as follows: Commencing ata point east line of Jackson street atthe southwest corner ninety= | in the ; of said block 62; thence rutning castwardly along the | north line of Davis street fifty (50) feet: thence run- ning norihwardly paraliel with Jackson street nine- tv-seven feet and six inches (97 ft. 6in.) to the south line of said private alley: thence running westwardly | along the south line of said alley fifty feet (40 ft.) to the east line of Jackson street; thence running southwarély along the east ninety-seven feet and sx inches (97 ft. 6 to ihe place of beginnivg. And as default has been made in the paymentof said in.) line of Jack3on street | where- | note and interest thereon: now.therefore, nctice is | hereby given that the undersigned trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said note, by virtue of authority of srid deed oftrust, and in pursuance of | the provisions thereof. will on FRIDAY, TILE 8TH DAY OF JULY, 1881, + between the hours of 10 o clock a.m. and 50'clock p. wn... proceed to sell the property above described, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, atthe ; exst fre nt door ofthe Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missourl. to satisfy said debt and the expenses of executing this trust, GEO. A. MADILE, ‘lrustee, St. Lonis. June 15,1881. YB Bb haed tA SALE--Whereas. David Anderson ard Melinda N. Anderson his wife, by their certain deed of trust. dated Angnst IS, 1873, recorded in the Recorder's oftice of St. Louis.county, noweity, in record book number 481, page 271, conveyed to the undersigned, as trustee, the followivg described lotg or parcels of ground, situated in the City of st. Louwls, State of Missouri. and described as follows, to-wit: Two lots numbered 2 and 26 (twenty-five and twenty- six,) in block No. 4 of the 4th (four'h) subdivision of St. Louis Commons, containing tifty (0) feet front on the west line of Grattan street by (125) one hundred and twenty-tive feet to an alley bouneed on the north by lot No. (24) twenty-four, east by said Grattan sireet, south by lot (27) iwenty- seventh, and westby said alley: which said con- veyance was madeto the undersigned in trust to eccure the payment of certain promissory notes therein fully described; and whereas the prine'pal nvute and three of the interest notes have become due and are unpaid, and default having been mace inthe payment Of taxes: Now therefore in accor- dance with the provisions of suia deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder: of said notes, the un- dersigned will proceed to sell the above deseribed realestate at east deor of Cenrt Honse, in the city of St Louis and State of Missouri. to the highest bid- der, for cash, at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, THK ‘RIIRTEENTHU DAY OF three JULY, 288!, between the hours often o’clock, a. m. and o'clock p.m. of that day, for the purposes of said trust. TITOMAS 8. RUTHEREFURD, Trustee. St. Louls. Mo., June 7, IS8l. 3k fgg mtd By SA LE.—Notice is hereby given toat pursuant to the provisions und for the purposes ofa deed of trust. execuicd by Anton Schuchman, dated November 12. 187", and recorded in book bv, page Se. of the St. Louis citv records, T will on TUESDAY, THE WTIT DAY OF JULY. 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock In the forezoon and _ ——_ —— -———-- = LEGAL. AES EES OL LOO my RUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. —Detfauit ing been made. in the payment of the note the deed of trust of Christian Koein an Caroline Koeln, his wife, dated the seventh day of June, 177, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of 8t. Louis. Missouri, in book 586, page 391, in pursuance of the power thereby vestedin me and a. the request ofthe legal helder of said note. I will, on ; inet MONDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1891, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. ane 5 o'clock p- m. of that day, at the east front door ofthe ‘ourt House, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell tothe highest bidder, for cash. the following described real estate, situate, lyingand being in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri. to-wit; Lots numbered 15 and 16 of block No. 532 of Ivory’s subdi- vision. in Survey number four, having a tront of # feet on the western line of Ninth street by a depth westwardly of 147 feet and 6 inches, more or less, to an alley; also, lots one, two, three, four and five of block No. 2 of Christian KoelIn’s subdivision of bloek No. 7 in Survev No. 4 of the Cemmonsof Carondelet, north of the River des Peres. GE‘ GE DORMAN, Trustee. St. Louis, Jone 30, 1881. 41 eR Ate OF COLLATERAL SECU RITY CONSIST- ING OF A PAID-UP LIFE POLICY.—Where- asHeyman Levin, by his certain agreement of pledge, dated October 21, IS76,. transferred to the German Bank a paid-up life policy. being policy No. 34,295 of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance (o., forthe sum of ten thousand dollars. payable on the death of said Levin, which pelicy was yledged as coliateral security for a promissory note n said contract of pledge referred to; and whereas default has been made in the payment of eaid pote. now therefore public notice is hereby given thatl, the undersigned, assignee of the German kank, will, by virtue of ny powers as assignee and in pursuance of an order of the Circuit Court. made June 24, 1881, proceed to sell said policy ofinsur- nnce at public venpdue on SATURDAY. THE YTH DAY OF JULY. PSs, between the hours of 12 o'clock m. and 1 o'clock p. m.. at the cast front door Of the Court Hlouse,. in the city of St. Louis, for cash, in order to satisfy said note. CHAS. G. STIFEL. 1SF Assignee of the German Rank. bgt sALE—Whereas Samuel stiliwell . as trustee for Mrs. Harrict Jackson, by his certain deed of trust dated the 5ist day of Mareh, A... 14, and recorded inthe Recorder's onice of St. Louis city (formerly county) in book Nw. 2S), page 366, conveyed to William Nisbet as trustee the following described real estate. to-wit: That cer- tain lot county of St. Louis. State of Missouri. in block 25> of said citv on the east side of Tenth street, bounded and described as follows: HBeginning ata point on the eastern line of Tenth (10th) street. distant (27 ft. 1’, in.) twenty-seven fect oneand one-balf inches southwardly from the intersectton of the east side of Tenth street with the southern lineof Carr street. thence southwardly with é€aid eastern line of Tenth street (22 ft. 10°, in.) twenty- to feet ten and onc-halfinchestoa point, thence easiwardly (1izft.6in.) one hundred and thirty- iwo fect six iuches to a pointon the west line of an alley tifteen feet wide, thence northwardly with the west line of snidalley (22 ft. 10's In.) twenty-two feetien and ore-halfinches toa point, thence west- wardiy and parallel with Carr street (132 ft. Gin.) one bundred and byte fect six inches tothe Place of beginniag. and belng the same property conveyed to said Harriet Jackson’s trustee by Thos. Jackson and wife by deed dated April 2%, Issel, re- corded in book 252, page 192, in said Reeorder’s of- tice, which said tirst mentioned conveyance tosaid Nisbet was made in trustto secure acertain preme- ix~sory note for borrowed money and certain interest notes, all of which are in said deed fully described: ana whereas. the said Nisbet did long since depart this life,and Isaac M. Mason, Sheriff of the said city of St. Louis, and Robert Sennecko, Sheriff of said county of St. Louis, did euch of them re- fuse to act under and by virtue of the powers in said decd contained: and whereas the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, did, on the uth day of June. 188), ina certaip cause, being No. 56,420 of its June term, ISsl, miakean order appointing the undersigned. as trus- tee, to carry out the powers and provisions coa- tained in said deed: and, whereas default has been made inthe payinent of a part of said principal pote: now, therefore, at the request of the noider of said note. asd in pursuanee of os terms of said deed of trust. and ofsaid order, 1 Will on WEDNESDAY, THE Z7TTT DAY OF JULY, A. D. between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court House in said city of St.Louis, proceed to sell the above described property at pub- lic vendue.te the bichest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said principal note ane the costs and expenses of executing this trust. : : CHARLES A. DYER, HW. 1. Wrier, Attorney. ‘Trustee, StL. Louis. mw... dul ). 1881. 9416 rEeXLUSTEE SS SALE—Whereas, by a certain deed of trust, dated the secord day of October, 187), and vecorded ju the office of the Recorder of Deeds of the city of St. Louis, in hook 617, pave 250, Louis Kehrmann apd Maria Gesina Kohrmann. his wife, conveyed to Angust Reinders, as trustee, the fol- lowitrg described real estate, with all the lnprove- ments crectecd thereon, hingand being situated inv thesgity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, ard more fiily f&seribed, as follows, to-wit: A iot in block iwenty-two hupvdred and ninety-nine (ZIM), commencipg at a point In the east tine of Twenty-first strect. distantone hundred and forty-nine (149) feet north of the north line of (dbulfousticet. thence east on a. line paraliel to — -_— ¥ eccured b ; north line of O'Fallon sireet one hundred and twen- u depth westwardly of | - . ae ee ee we 5 o’ec'oek in the afte-noon of said day, at the east | front door of the Court House In the City of st. Louis, Missouri, scll at public venue to the hichest | bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, situated in said Citv of St. Louis. to-wit: Lots 67. 68. 69 and 70 in R. M. Pield’s subdivision of viock thirty-one of survev twe of the Commons of (‘aroncelet, north of the River des Peres. havingan | vegregate front of two hundred fect on tne northern line of Kobert avenue, by a deptb northwardly of one hundred and twentv fect more or less toan alley. SENJAMIN F. WEBSTER, Trustee, St. Louls, June ny }S8]. MIE HEREAS, Andrew Murphy and Jobn Bowdern by their deed of trast dated the 1%th day of March, i574. recorded ip the Recorder's ofiice ofthe | county (now city) ef st. Louis, in book 4%, page 20, conveyed to the undersigned four lots or parcels of | ’ land situated in the county (now city) of St in U.S. Survey )261. stvled North Cote Brilliante, a piat whereof is of record in the Recorder's office of | the county (now eity) of St. Lonisin plat book No. G, at page os. being designated onsaid plat a4 lots nibers lod. 145, 156 and 157: suid lots containing toyetber four hundred end thirty-four and tive- twelfth feeton the north line of Caroline avenue une extending each for depth north to Secor d avenue, n distance Varving from 4v) feet 2’, ‘nches onthe eastline of lot 137 to 457 feet and lO tinehes onthe west line of lot No. lot: said lots are bounded north by Second avenve, east by lot 158. west by lot +) of said Cote Brilllante. and south by Caroline avenue. sometimes called Eaiilly street. Said convevance being made in trust to se- eure the payment of certain notes in said deed des- cribed, aud default has been made in the payinent of the note which inatured in March. 1876: and «aki note with intcrest iherecn retrains due and tnpai.: Now, therefore, the undersigued. atthe request of the le- palbolderof said vote andio pursuance of the pro- Visions «f -afd deed of trust, will selt sald described property at public vendue for eash. at the east front eoor of tie Court louse, in the City of st. Louis, on FRIDAY. THE “DDAY OF JULY, 188). betwcen thes hours of ff o'ctoek a.m. and 4o' cleck p.m., for the purposes of sid trust, (iRORGE W. LUBKF. Sle Trustee. Jd ket -*- SALFE—Whereas, FPre:lcrick M. Wood . and Catherine M. Wood, his wife, by their cer- tain deed of trust dated Augnuet 1Sta, 1°73. record- edin the Recorder's office of St. Louis county (now elty), in reeord book number 42, page 76, conveved to the undersigned. as trustee. the {fol lowing described lots or parcels of ground situetd in the city and county of St. Louts, State of Missourt. and desertbed as fol- lows, to-wit: Lois number twenty-three (2') and twenty-four (24) of biock numbered four (4) of the four th sulkiivision of the St. Louis commons (now city block numbered twelve hundred anvil fifty-four (1254). having a front of ifiv (0) feetonthe west line of Gratton, between Park avenue and Carroll street, bya depth of one hupdred and twenty-4ve (1%) feet to an alley, bounded on the porta by the property of the sSec- tlenal Dock Company. and on the south by the preperty of Anderson: which sald conveyance to the uncersigned was made in trast to secure the mav- ment of certain promissory rotes therein deseribed, and whereas the principal note and four of the tn- terest notes have become dune and are nnpaid., and default having becn made in the payinent of taxes: Now therefore in aceordance with the provistons of said deed of trust and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, the undersigned will preceedto sell the above descrived réal estate at the eastern front of the Court House tn the City (formerly county, of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to the highest bidder, for cash, at publle auction on WEDNESDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF JULY. ina, between the bours of 0 u'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock Pp. ™. Of that day for the purpose s of sald trust. THOMAS &. EUTHERFU Kk). ‘ Truatee. St. Louls, June 7, 1881. ’ 2B Lous | , iy-ive (325) feet to an alley twenty fee (20) feo. wide; thenee north along the west line of said alley twen- ty-tive (25) feet; thence westand parallel to ©’ Fal- lon street one hundred and twenty-iive (125) feet tothe east line of Twenty-tirst street: thence south slong the east line of Twenty-first street tweuty-tive (25) fest to the plece of beginning: which said con- vevance was so made to theegsaid trustee in trustto secure the payment of one principal note and four interest netes in sald deed more fully described: and whereas the two interest notes payable respectively in twelve and eighteen months after dat¢ have long since beeome dve and remain unpald and the taxes Icvied upon said lends after the inaking of said deed of trust have not been paid; and whereas sald Auzust Reinders. the.trustee named in said deed of trust. is absent from the city of St. Lonis, and whereas the undersigned was on the tirst day of duly. A. 1D..U881L, by an order of the Cireuit Court ofiube city of St Louis, Missourn, atthe June term. ISSt. of Suid court. appoinied trustee to ¢xvecute said decd of trust in lieu and place of sald August Reln- ders, the original trustec in said deed named. with allthe power and authority vested by 9.149 5) let ln the fifth clae«s. to credita apperren*: Ms jon but The @tecuters of «ald Ga- tate bave biatriven’<« rece pts for twa dividends of Tiand ll per cot respectively, and claim t+hive paid anotherof ii percent foe WILD tue¥y beve pe vouch- er. Which would makes payment of 4) per ceut in gall lemanad. Terms of sale: Caah WANTTROMW Db. LEWIS. Pubic Adaini-trater OO) wv of mt. 1, pele. (ofies: Ree wy 10. 26 Qenor feat. Bulldinog. %. W. Cer - wth pend Daocwet Stfee tl: 2 Pititte™. LawerauM. Agetloneer. Mi. ccrttio. Juiy 1, Vol. ok or parcel of land situate Inthe city and@ AMUSEME THE PARK THES The cool and pleasant soutel Second Carondelet avenue, Park, is growing in popularit; Jent programme is offered eve eluding **Billee Taylor” by th Company gnd Curti’s dents in choice in iections. The leading @ Stella Company are the merited —— se at each s*Billee Teylor.” A change ¢ troduced ina few days wh now in active rehearsal, will the patrons of the Park. UTIRIG’S CAVE *‘Billie Taylor” retains its «<ummer evening amusement West End. The Cave is fille he entrance steps, and the vord’s Comic oo Compan is marked “Dy an lic » appreciation. | The nautical work is we the bands of Ford’s Company performance of ‘*Billee Tayl« the public here, “La Mascot duced at the Cave ina few ¢ or expense will be spared to jmportant musical event of t <on and it promises to be an tation. The down-town tick eave is located at oli Olive § The German To Carl Stangen and his part) spent to-day visiting seve est in the city. They drove and public gardens under Preetorius and other prom! To-morrow the party will sion onthe river to enable citw’s frontage, the bridge along the harbor. They night for the West, going a Denver and California. They to Berlin about February gavs that the tourists pleased with their trip and seen. They are very anxio especially visit the Yé The party consists of extensive manufacturer of I. Vou Bulow and Count ¥ tenants in the Cavalry Guar Count Von Seebach, a lieuteé aden. LOCAL BREY The bakers’ strike has coll reigns in Warsaw. Recorder Irwin issued Jicenses yesterday. Jobn Felix Wood, a Gert age, was sent to the Poor H At No. 6 Engine House ls men’s Lund Association he mecting. | Lizzie, William amd Fre were sent from the Poor wan Protestant Orphans’ Albert Morgan, while mond street last night, ws unknown man, and receive the abdomen. No arrests. | Officers Desmond and Ef John Spellman yesterday with stealing tools from \ No, 1207 North Eighth stre ‘Tom Cox,who used to be of the tire companies of th bad wound in the head‘ foray in front of tire headq Last nicht Valentine Ke eharge of Officer Scully a fe na month old which had be doorstep. The waif was Asyluin. Last nieht the Circuit A sented with a beautiful sil residence, Fourteenth and Jeseph A. Robertson ma tion speech. The Board of Health me report ofthe Health Com week shows 207 patients in i43;in the Female Hospi Poor House. The Loss Barbers’ ame bers’ Unions were last ni St. Louis Barbers’ Uni street. August Remmeli new organization. The Louis Sportsmen’s soviation will hold «a 1 Aventie Park at So’clock tl ness of importance to st before the meeting. An excellent likeness Rev. lor. Brooks, of this completed by the sculotor mar, and is now on exhi Leathe’s, on Washineton Mr. (;corve Kyler presi ofthe Central Council of Leacue at Barechi’s Hall meeténg Was tlarvely a enthusiastic. The coune in two weeks, ‘ At the meeting of the P (lav the charges avainst I (riecer were dismissed ive furlouchs were crant tion of Oiliver Richard &8 District, accepted. Mike buffy fell from th building upon which he Morean street last eveniz Who attended him, foun several ribs broken. i home, 105 Carr street. samuel! Kiburtz,the Ge tocommit suicide by thr the river last Friday, was pital, where he died the f terday, after the corpse ha Ilo-pital three days, the C At the meeting of tb lruprovements yesterd (ie niisance Wis committee on pay “uppilestion for the Bell Té for permission to ereetl p their lines was granted. The Executive Commit Bible Society held a meet ory, 212 North Fifth str has recently been raised churches of the eity, and before the soclety vestere crease of sales of the Bl Without notes. Martha Washinevton I n.,1.0. 0. F., will cive Mr. Samuel Todd’s, Sa Sext Thursday, July :, @ Oficers of the I... 0. Fy Present. The lady me lake this way te intere stecling. They expecta Hotel Arr _W. T. Simmons, Fepe, Fulton, Mo.,and Johu D “re at Barnum’s, Jas. E. Clask, Keokuk: “sta, Ark.: Jeff H. Jobl <rooks, Fulton, Ark., aré buin’s., Andrew Felner, Warr Laton, lrousdaie, Mo., a push, Rochester, N. Ys Surnum’s, | J. M. Miller and wife Rest, l’ort Royal, Va,: ¥ Colorado, and A. J. Sp at the St. James. I. Wilson, Leavenwe Refugio, Tex.; EK. M, ee Ch. Dufourcet, N hitney, Wichita, Kan,; ©. and John J, bluns at the Lindell, Marios Jno, ih. Hex Voo Chester, ills... » D. Anderson, Jr,, © as; J Meyer and family, Ve Gsover, Vila,
Page 7
_ ~—— >> ~ ~~ , bh. -Default the note wer there) mai holder of LY, 1881, 5 w clock door of the +» Missouri, following being in the fe-wil: Lots vor’ ’s subdl- a «rontof a by a depth ' or less, to rf and five of ion of block Carondelet, ae Trost “. it TT) (CONSIST. , 4 : ~Wher ° aAvremucnt of Trl to the Be potics No. ‘ln ourance re. Patable i* iim’ whe tHiitieeoryv nole Band whereas ment of enia Dereoy given the Gorman ss cheer and fevrt. made Dhie 7 of insur- LY. IS8t, Ta clork pn. Bdevitee. inn thee Ralivfy sald IFPRI. wan lank. 1 Stiliwell "meen. by his @avot March. fer 8 Oflee of Perk No. USS, Be Irstee its That cer- the wits © itt tylhowk vos Tenth street, t. Hevginuing Pith) street, fectoneand inter-ectton the southern iy with 6ald , inh.) twenty- Point, thenee ane thirty- stline of an rily with the ei trenty-two thence west- ma? ft. Gin.) lnehe. tothe me property stee bY Thos. a ; Mw, SGI. roe worder’s of- dance toxald fertain preme TTIain jnieres, Ny descritwa: since depart ents vltyv yeorilr of snic OF them ye- Virtue of alned ; and Sof St. Louis, mm. ISSI, ina PUNE teri. Iss], Ol. ne trus- Vitionus coa- it has been Raid principal the woider of fermsof sald on SULLY, A. LD. forenoon and @av, at the easy yer st.Louls, TLY at pulb- hh. to gatlefy er\penses of" A. DYER, Trustee, Yih. ® «ertain deed fh tober, 187". feral Dleods pace 20), Louis nm. hia wife, for. the fol- te inoraeve- » Stunted in areal more hundred line of Dithe Parallel to Teianel twon- | Pe “wide: “wiles twen- fiel te «9 kal- Se (}0.) feet tihepee south WL twcuty-hve leh enia Ceali- Hetiewr i trust to Pete and four deervribed: and respectively slat) have long ane The taxes sald the June term, Wt \erute sald Auecit Reln- homed. with ~aid deed of vvefore, atthe Sone in pure sid decd of rt. (he undere » tere. vives Petr. a.D, ~amiliorelock Qourt Mouse in yea to sellat et. forces), the slot trust de- Dor Kan i, Tr rice. @ sel. -Noatice te.- Wwiotulary on wned by the le on the Yith eetate are re- vgned for al- Gate of sald let- ans benefit of PA ited within ou they will r Wieosa AT... rT. theceasedd, MIPUNALIYV. isi. ane lovelock sell ateon bh af hoscineho ‘ewretion. for Wine «lerileed Petate of Anton ; Tr. Aone stors Baivcten: Tc arte | ose 4 Pts ' ~; ** waders sheer. Ss! tuveaul of} ‘ahs and fun @ witee-s three | one’ leireau: ' | a” FPL Lee e328 of clina SDS ARR ner, «ie ‘l, sth te 0? neo. 1) ite estates: Sy? Mw wtiel &. io a ler oiilers be ane Sau tire orker - ee B Will se lal ppube- ) » or] tierewfter ae wteoor ofthe es toc flowing swf ‘a ives. -ae are t.lec-on's fief the city of ft r ~", ths v2, 1 huge Thoma nto er, l«,"? “* 4etate Claim ’ we) eee aL!) Andabe ar- al~ fucredita So’ enid Oke ets. dends of iw ist oivepaid WT levee to vouch- 4. jer contin tr Lewss., emt. Ty pie. ) ex, Ok 7 is nh, lochester, Ne \«, St. Fours Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Gulp &, 1881, a—aa ea ep AMUSEMENTS. THE PARK THEATER. ool and pleasant southwest resort on yenue, near Lafayette An excel- Tuec Second Carondelet a park, is growing in popularity. »t programme ports ‘‘Billee Taylor” by the Stella Opera and Curti’s Roman Stu- i choice instrumental se- art The leading members of the tccontly been raised by the Protestant ‘ithes ofthe eity, and the reports read ore the society yesterday show a large in- se otsales of the Bible and Testament Hout notes, Martha Washineton Lodge, No. 115, D. of »1.0. 0. FL, will cive an ivecream social at ~aiuuel Todd’s, 826 Mound street, on fhursday, July +, atS p.m. The grand >of the ,0. 0. F. ar expected to be nt. The lady menmibers of this lodge lhis Wayto interchanee the fraternal ois. They exnect a picusant time, Hotel Arrivals. . 1. simmons, HMepe, Ark.: k. 11. Payne, on, Mo.,and John Durbans, Danville, UL, ‘| Barnum’s, Jas, E. Clask, Keokuk: J. EF. Stanley, Aue ee t. Ark.; Jeff Hi. Joblin, Ark., and James Oks, Fulton, Ark., are registered at Bar- _——— -~ -_ \ndrew Felner, lari isonville lll.: A. R. ion, lrousdaie, Mo., and Wallace Ocum.- are registered at : hum’s, w. M. Miller and Wife, Franklin, Tenn.: B. tt, Port Royal, Vay: M. C. Davis, Denver, NY tay and A.J. Springer, New York, are 4eS1. James, a Wilson, Leavenworth ; J. FP. Weldon, 0, lex.; bk. M. Morsman, Omaha, > ©. Dufourcet, New York: Mrs. J. P. ‘Very, Wichita, Kan.; A. Cahn, Carthage, ‘ieaat J. iiumnann, New York, are ititae m | iplin, | J. Voorsanger, Houston, Tex: “ }) Anderson, Jr., Paris, Texas: Jacob ‘ond family, Meridian, Miss.; Edw. Miviety Ciala, Aohkei de de Vavgan, —* an PD nce ol & | »- pril is offered every evening, in- | Little Reck, Ark.; Henry Somers, Fort Scott, Kan.; Geo, M. Smith, St. Paul, Minn., are at Hurst’s. Jobn M. Porter, Bowling Green, Ky.; Judge R. R. Gaines and family, Clarksville, Texas ; R. E. Moere and G. J. Sandford, New York; R.C. Jackson and Misses M. I. and Jennie Parsons, New York; Q. A.,Gilmore, U.S. A., New York City: C. B. Comstock, U.S. A.; Jd. H. Rogers and wife, Boston, are registered at the Southern. F. M. Osment, Cleveland, Tenn.; Mrs. J, J. Hall, Brownville, Tex.; L. B. Clarkson, Lake Providence, Ga.; John 86. _ Foster, Cincinnati, O.; .A. Dahlmann, New York; E. Glostle. Cincinnati; Geo. M. Moulton, Chicago; John O’Day, Springfield; A. B. White, DesMoines. Ia.; C. A. Jones, Martin, Tex., and C. A. Thornton, Aullville, Mo., are at the Laclede. Was He Sunstruck? ‘You stand here charged with being drunk on the street,’’ said Clerk Mateer ofthe First District Police Court this morning as John Warren marched uptothe bar. *‘How do vou plead, guilty or not guilty?” ‘Neither one orthe other. I plead inno- cence.’’ The officer took the stand and said he had warned the manto leave his cat several times, but he refusedto move. He was in- toxteated. ‘*How do you know I was drunk’’’ **You looked like it.’ *Did you smell my breath?” “No, sir; I did not.”’ **How do you know I wasn’t sunstruck’?’’ **You had a bottle of Whiskvin your pocket. You were yelling and singing ‘We won’t go home until mornin’,’? and 1 guess you were drunk.’’ “Well, I guess I was, too, your I[onor, but I don’t remember it.’’ ; “*Well, I guess you were, too. I shall fine you 3s. A Car Load of Lutherans. Forty-five Lutheran ministers, many of them accompanied by their families, arrived this morning from Chicago by the Wabash and went West on the early train. Their des- tination is Kansas City, where they co to at- tend aconference. The Wabash people put a chair-car at the travelers’ service, and the women and children made the change of trains at the depot without leaving their seats. Agent Nichols of the Wabash devoted himself to the comfort of the delegation dur- ing the stay in the depot, and when he shout- ed “Allaboard” to the row of clerical dusters ranged along the lunch counter, one and all insisted on shaking hands gith him before departing. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS, The San Jose Opera House andjeleven other bulidings were consumed in flames on Tues- day; loss on opera house $5v,000, Adolph Smith, a watchmaker at New Or- leans, committed suicide on Tuesday by swinging from a peach tree in his garden. Poisonous lemon extract used in ice cream at Odin, Ill.,on Monday had serious effect upon four families. Two will scarcely recover. State Line, a Pennsyivania oil town near Bradford, containing forty buildings, was destroved by tire on Tuesday. Tire crackers did it. The Blockinton Woolen Mills, at Adams, Mass., Went upin smoke on Tuesday; loss, $120,000, and 125 men thrown out of employ- ment. Moses Markham was shot and killed at Ironton, Mo., on Tuesday by Elizabeth Lei- sure, Who claims that she was forced to pro- tect herself from Markham’s advances. The south bound stage ofthe El Paso and Chihuahua line was attacked by Indians on Monday 100 miles southof El Paso. Four passengers and two drivers were killed. Ata colored gathering in Vidalia, Miss., on Monday, Jerry Briscoe and John Thomas quarrelled over the serving of the meat, and homas shotand killed Briscoe at the table. A lynching party of 600 made an unsuccess- ful attempt on Tuesday to reach [lowell Ed- muards, a voung man in jail for the seduction and subsequent murder of his sister-in-law, Sadie Watson. The three children of Sheriff Mickler, of Hernando county, Florida, were cut and shot topieces on Tuesday during the parents’ temporary absence, by a negro servant, who was promptly lynched. Chas, E. Talbot has confessed tothe mur- der of his father, and the statementis con- firmed bythe brother. Charles shot his father with a gun after witnessing a brutal attack upon his mother. The surveying party of the Mexican Central Railroad in charge of Engineers Mepham and Cunningham has been massacred by Indians inthe Saw Hills. Thirteen dead bodies have been found forty miles from El! Paso. DRIFTWOOD. ——- - Busts of Bob Ingersoll are selling at $2 50, A Vermont college has made Edison a ‘Doctor of Philosophy.”’ Saratoga will be present while Joaquin Mil- ler is spending the summer. Von Moltke can get only sleep out of the twenty-four. Princess Beatrice affects the harp, perhaps because King Alfred got on so well with it. “Cremation !’’ cried Mr. Denby: ‘not anv. If we had no cemeteries, What should we do for parks. The Independent Order of Acquitted Murderers is a new and flourishing California institution. (uland, the German poct, died nineteen veurs ago, and bis widow has just died in her eichty-second year. It has come out that Carlyle used not onty to snap the tongs at his wife’s little dog Nero, but that he once tied a piece of tinware to its tail. An Inter-Ocean correspondent has been senttothe city of Assos. This place is in Asia Minor, and notin the United Statcs, as may have been supposed. The Free Press mentions a Detroit woman about 40 years old, built to hold down a wazon load of brrekS and owning a pair - of gray eyes dotted with yellow spots. She is never abused by her bald headed husband. Queen Elizabeth wrote to the Bishop of Ely, when she wanted himto give. up his bouse: “Proud Prelate—You know what you was before I made you what you are now; if you do not immediately comply with my re- yuest, by G—d I will unfrock you.” Tom Benton was not excessively modes® ‘'Yes, sir,” said he, to Simon fComeron, then a young man, ‘‘you will hear ne speak upon the Oregon boundary question, and when you do hear meé upon that proposition, you will see that I will annihilate those who have spoken on either side like ap elephant tread- ing upon a bed of pismires.”’ The Chicago Times, having no step-ladder with which it can climb into the Republican party, and its prejudices being too strong to admit ofits attaining the sublime heicht of broad minded Democracy, it sticks to David Davis. But suppose we were to elect Mr. Davis. What would become of a target of his size, if another member of the Illinois bar were to meet him in the depot’ three hours of Humors of the German Army, From the London Dally News. Davs of kit inspections, reviews, or grand paredes are fearful nuisances to the privates, ior if anything goes wrong examples are made yvieht and left without any nice dis- crimination in the choice of the victims. liacklander, in his amusing military reminis- cences, relates how once at a review passed during the summer manwuvres by a prince of the biood, an unfortunate fusilier, step- ping on a _ molehill, stumbled, and for a moment threw his company out of line as it marched pistthe saluting flag. The mistake was not noticed by the Colonel of the regiment; but atthe close of the re- view the Prince, after addressing his sincer- est compliments to the Generals of the differ- cut ppmy gorps, said, laughing, tq one of “se tRt-ge be? Neat “on ie ate ee Pe oe ee Ps. ieee : . [ Px, > ee them: “I am sorry, General, that the only mistake of the day should have occurred in your corps. Lhopethat poor fusilier did not hurt himself.” ‘*What fusilier?’’ asked the General, and then he §was told of the stumble on the molehill. 7 Gloomy and furious, the General presently assembled his Colonels and assailea them with bitterreproaches: “Gentlemen, thanks to you my corps is the only one that dis- graced itself to-day.’’ The Colonels, angry and ashamed, hurried off to their regiments, and repeated this lecture to their Captains: ‘‘Gentlemen, thanks to you, my regiment has become _ the laughing-stoc of the service.’’ Each Captain there- upon summoning his Lieutenants § and Sergeants, exclaimed: ‘Thanks to you, gen- tlemen, my company has this day incurred the special censre of Mis Royal Highness. **The truth was that the Prince had been so vieaGed with the review that he had granted the whole army three days’ rest but these three days, which were to have brought re- laxation to the men, were spent in extra drills, polishing, furbishing and fatigues, which almost knocked the life and spirit out of them, and of course the punishment lists were full. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. August Mitchell, alias Masshoot charged with vagrancy, was sent to the Work House for sixty days. Albert Dobson on a charge of disturbing the peace was fined $10 and costs, 4§@ John Daly for disturbing the peace and resisting a police officer] was assessed $20 and costs and sent to the Work House. A defective flue caused a smal fire on Main and Franklin streets last night. The Fire Department responded to an alarm, but the olice in that beat had the flames subdued efore their arrival, The building was a one- story rock, occupied by Elizabeth Palissud. The damaye done to the roof will not exceed $20. Mary Gamash, Antonio Gamash and Louis Glasher were arrested last night for indulg- ingin a neighborly quarrel. Glasher was pretty badly beaten during the row. They were arraigned in the Police Court this morning but had their cases continued. Mary and Antonio Gamiash, being unable to pro- cure bail, were locked up. oC CS Ct—‘“ - - ADDITIONAL OCOMMBUROH, = METALS. Coke Tin Plate. [C. SS Ov IC. 14x40... -wsea« eee $6 09 Sas Me soce ceccenece 6 00! Soft Lead. Pig Lead arge......... 534| Bar Lead....ccoscceseo08 ' Block Tin. Large pigs *eeee cemeoeoan Samal! pigs...cccccesscccedh Dae "Tas coceccdveteccont 25 Charcoal Tin Plate-; IC, oo. aa $ 7 OOTX, 14x28... .ne-ccccceee$ 9 7 Ges Be escccccocece Lh 7 00 IXXX, 14x20.. 13 (8 6 ed —— 15 ; 9 OO LX, 20x28 19 Babbitt Metal. No. i eenenreaeeneeee is SE No. Pe etece see * Dt iin dnd dabeseaéoces 8 Sheet Zinc. 609 casks....... . 7T36(100 D CASKB....ccccsccee 8 250 B® casks. 8 iSingle sheets..........¢ 83 Bessemer Steel Baling Wire. No. 9, ® 100 bs $5 00 jNos. lO and ll. No. 12.... 575 INo. 1 00 00 00 00 0@ eeeeeeaeeneveee Didecesbeseocece 7 co ° Planished Copper—Boliler Sizes No. 7, 14 oz., 14749 ¢ 7, laTKO. LAKE2Z |... ceecceccccerecccceseceee BD 8, 14 oz., 14x56 ( Nickel plated, @ DB.......... 9, 16 oz., 14x60 , Tinning per sDEet, 6 ANA 7....ccccccccccccecscesecs se ‘¢ 68 and 9 Fence Staples. eeeeeerveseee No. 12 coppered Stretcoers.. Brass and Copper Wire. Brass springs. Blo. 6 to 2, nct FB... : 3 22 Barbed Wire. Twisted Ceeceeeersece —iG@alvanlZzed .ccccoccccsecs —_- Clothes line wire. doz. rolls....... a Fs Galvanized Sheet Iron. (Morehead & Co.’s Juniata.) Pr Per hb. Db. No. 18 to ye N 2 ae, No. 3 i iencesesecsoocoesoonl BN Ss Sata ape LPR 18 Discount — per cent. Kussia Sheet tron, GENULNE. SD Nos 8 to BD. necccgoccesccccs coscsccccccccoccccooccccockel t Bright. Market Wire. Nes. 0, : Jo Be Oe 10, Ili, 12, 13, 14, 9, 1, ll, 11}, 1238, Nos. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 45. 16. 19. American Planished Russia. D.: ; 11 |No. 24 to2iA or 2) ae 10 ; poaee lron. Br, BON oveckebeccess 3 90 No. 26 Ne. 22 to 24 *410.No. 27 Nails. ep a ES a eer seeebd OF Galvanized Wire. 10 iNos. DE Eicococcocceth 12 .. L136) Discount —— ® cent. Steel Fence Wire. Always put ub in 100-B bundles. Nos. 7, 8and 9 fence, @ ® net........ ecccccccocceccon Nos. l0 to ll; grape trellis, @®b net. No. l2, grape ellis. c) i) MOL. oo vcccccccccccccecocece SHEET IRON, Charter Oak Iron. No. 24, 244 and 30 in. wide, 100, in. long, B® b......5.10 No. 26, 24 and 30 $6 100, in. ** oe oe 0eDedO No. 27, 24 and 30 $6 100. in. ** we esccoele - Caqsoont Shed Tron, ; * @Veeeeverteeeeee . db 7 GUTTER COPPEk, v@x7z. ¥ ” In tola bh, Pb 14h. BPR foldcring coppers, 2 Soldering copper handles, @ doz............... ° BRASS KETTLES, 7 to lin... @b....... peuace oe sie. l4in., and over, # b....... DE SUG s We intecstcadei.cecscedscedcces Seocecece ° Resin, @ tb Resin, ° PLANISHED COPPER, 14x48, l4 ana 16 oz. @ B Tinning. per sheet BRAZIER’3S COPPER. 30x6év en ee Es UE Mibcaceuccecccoceccocccoce 10 and 13 ® sheets, Ab TT TTT. 14 to60 b sheets. P 2 *eeeeeececeee SHEATHING COPYPEP ; Sauaed, 14x45. 22. Oca WD Pee. coccedcoctes eeveccesoe Dt. DEE ees: chsceddecdecovece ecccecocecs Reservelr Na A tonal Tt tt Dicbnehtencocaseces cove pe OO Pere ecccccccece COPPER BOTTOMS, BP BD. .cccce cocccce $00 cocces Oval flat copper bottoms, @ B............. Metallic bottoms. # der. Charter Oak @ b......1534 solder. = Ws cedeceece +«+«et4/Charter Oak $ D.......10 GROCERIES, Coffee, Yomm«¢ 11}4¢@12%|Prime Rio........14% Fair Rio 3 @153, Choice fancy Rio.1b Mexican @1l5 |Manahaling...... Giood O.G. 20 Mocha Prime 25 |Guatemala......0. u Almonds, ® b...18 @R® Brazil, @b 64%@9 Common Rio Pecans, ‘Texas is 7) Mescssccecces +s" Ind.Ter.‘* 7 |Walnuts.Naples, ® B1i@19 “toes Cutloaf.......seeceeee. Ld Standard A.....;00-seeel05 ie et a eerereeeeeeee tae heey Asroscvocamels 5 “ , x ie ceadeaooee aan Standard Granulated... * Standard Cecccccccccvceell ; Fine shtainemenionte >\* tg ibiinehateenes 936 Ss’ » . Standard Granulated...107,;Standard A............10% Rice. Carolina, good, ®D....65iCarolina. prime, @ B....7 Carolina, choice, ** 2 years; Peter Ruga, 710 North Levee, rup- tured 7 years. and many others. Persons fromabroad can have treatment and re- qurn same day. We are now operating THREE of the LARGEST CREAMERIES in South: ern Illinois, and are better pres pared to make a pure Arti- cle of Full Cream ICE CRE In larger quantities than any firm in the city. BUWMAN & ( Dealers in Dairy Products, 818 AND 820 MORGAN ST., ST: LOUIS. -_— ——— — — -_— a SPECIAL NOTICES, — — . —— ee ee TOTICE is hereby given that the co-partnership formerly subdsisting between as. the under- sizned, Joseph Lathropand W. SS. Mears, under the tirin name of Lathrop &C'o., was dissolved by mutual consent on the Ist day of June last, and that the business will be carried on by\ ‘« S. Mears alone, who will receive and pay all de!:ts of the late co-partnership and continue as heretofore under tue old firm name. AOSEPH LATHROP, W.s. MEARS, St. Louis. Juiv 1, ISS81. Stockholders’ Meeting. YTOTICE to Stockholders of Star Mildling ana AN Smelting Company:—The annyal meetine for the election of tive Directors of above nained Com- pany to serve for One year will be held at comra- ny s office, corner Fifth and Market streets, on July ]i', 1881, between the Lours of i and in. m., F.W. WISSDOR, Sec. July 5. 1881. NO'TICE. | AVING been reappointed and duly qualified as aNOTARY PUBLIC for.the City of st. Louis, under theact of March 24, Isl, [ hereby ask mys friends and the public in general for a continuance of their favors shown to ine forthe last twenty years. My office, on Chestnut strect. opposite the Chamber of Commerce, is conveniently located, and all busli- ness intrustedto me willreceived prompt and care- fulattention. . Cc. C, HARTMAN, Notary Public. St. Louis, Mo, Jtfice, 318 Chestnut st. DIVIDENDS eee ee we - — -— Tue THInp NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUts, ¢ Yoru JUNE, 1881. 4 ] IVIDEND NOTICE,.—At a meeting of the Board of Directors held this dayadividend of three (3) per cent was declared payable on and. after Ist July prox. T. A. STODDART, Cashier. "CIM BE VA BioE OF TRAINS RUNNING INTO THB UNION DEPOT, ST. LOUIS TIME. a - ame —— LACLEDE AND CBEVE COEUR LAKE RAILWAY COMPANY. x Leave Westward, except Sunday, at 6:12 p. m.: dally atS a.m. Asrive Eastward, except Sunday, at 98:17 a. m,: daily at 6:75 p. m. OHIU AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. Accommodation , '* 6:55fa.m.\* 720 p.m. Fast Express’ .-- * 8:0 a. m/f 600 p.m, Salem Accommods’\on '* 62306 p.m.|* 8:40 a. m. Night EXpress...... sececesees t 630 P+ ma.)* 7:10 a. m. Paclge Express. syye ceseeceees) it 6:20 a. mm. : 1 OR SRS Sat A AE AR SE oe F»BQ@LI BB OOO Orr JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, ‘ Tapes, Chains, Scales, Drawing [nstrus { ALOE, HERNSTEIN & CO.,; t | Monday, July i] N the Justice's Court Thirteenth District, congjystipg of the T y-eichth Ward of the t. Louis, Missouri, , , 1881. R. W. O'Connell, plaintiff, vs. Edward James. defendant. Itappearing to the court from the summons re- turvedin the above enijt'ed caus? that the same has been returned ‘‘defendant not found,” there- fore on motion of plaintiffs by attorney’s it is or- dered that the defendzut be notified that «a civil action has been commenced asgainst him ouan ac- count filed for Si2 50 for the keeping. boarding and training a bay mare of the defendapt. antl unless the octet at the term of this Court, te be held in the 15th District. consisting of the Y*th Ward of the City of St. Lovis.Missouri,on the 19th day of Jaiy next. and answer tothe action afvresaid, aceording to law, judgment will be rendered against him and his property soldto satisty the same. And it ts further ordered that a copy hereof be patlished ac- cording tolaw in the St. Lovis Poet-Di:patch, a daily newspaper printed in the City of at. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness wy band this 5th day of July. 1881. AUG. W. EFBERHARD, Justice of the leace, Ik With District, City of Sj. Louis, Mo. oe _— ——— - Administrators’ Notices. -~ ~ NSTATE of John Wunderitch, deccased.——Notice 4 is hereby given that letters of gdministration on the estate of John Wunderlich, deceased, were granted to the undersigned bv the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis on the sth day of June, 1581. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one vear after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benedt of said estate: aud ifsuch claims be notexhibited witbia two vears from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 8th day of June. 18S!t. CATHARINE WUNDERLICH, A¢ministratrix of the estate of Johu Wunderlich, deceased. nit DMINISTRATOR'’S SALE (# REAL ESTATE. —Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, adintuisirator of the estate of Lewis Burnum, decvas- ed, by virtue of an order of the Probate Court lu and for the (itv of St. Louis. Missouri, wili, on the 411i MONDAY OF APiGLtst NENT, betereen tre hours of 1) oO'ciock in the forenoon anc 5. O'clock im the aftere- noon of that day, and during the sdssion of the Cir- cuit or Probate Court of satd City of St. Louis, ex- pose Lo saic at public vendue or outery, at the eastern tront door of the Court Hous? ineaid C@yotst Louls, ail the interest that the ¢state of sald Lewls Barny has in and iy me followlt @czered réal state, yi: FES undivided two-sevenicenths (2-17) parts of éne Gfiaiviced half of the following described real estate, situated in the said city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of Jandcn the northwest corner of Misseurt avenue apd Stoddard avenue, fronting fty feet, more or lezs, OR Missewiavenve and extending em Moddard avenue about two hundred fect! to Hickory etrect, with dwelliiz house and stable thereon. Iso the same interestin one other tract of land tituated in said cily and fronting on tlie easi side of King’s Highway. north of St. Charles rock road,aud exiending castwardly to Caroline avenue, and bein€ lots 21, 22. 3 ands4o@What is known as the subdi- vision of Cote Brillinnte,and having adwe ling louse and ov@ buildings thereon. and being the Same iand -onveved by Mareus A. Woiff, us trustec of J, H. Dowe'l, to Agnes Barnum 4s ad- ministrater of the estate of Thetoas J. Barnum by his decd deted dancary %, |->>. | recorded’? in the registry of deeds for said Cily of st. Louis in bb, O23, page -.4, or so much thereof as may be necessa- rv topay the debts of said deceased. ‘The terms of said sale ave one-third cash down and the balance of the purchase rooney in two equal installments, pay- eblein one and two years, respectively, from day of eule. with interest at six percent per annum, secur- ed by deeds of trust on property solid. THOMAS TUMILTY, Administrator of Lewis Bartium. deceased: uw N enthe 2th dav of June. A. ISS]. dul¥ ap- pointed by the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, Guardian of tbe persou and estate of Theresa Jen- nings. who wag vy due and regular proceedings had in and by said urt, declared to be a person of tin- sound mind, and able of inannaging her affalrs. JOS. L. HORNSBY, Guardian of Ther non compos mentis. | Fr fennipgs. St. Louis. Ansrie : —_——— —_—_e_—e A SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—Notice is nereby given to the creditors of the People’s Savings Insti- tution that on Friday,the 22d day of July, I&s!, or as soon thereafter as the mattercan be heard, I shall apply to the Cirenit Court ofthe City ofSt Louis, toom 5.for a discharve from my trust as Assignee of said People’s Savings Institution. JOHN H. FISSE, Assizuee. A SSIGNEE'’S SALE.—DB v virtue ef an order of the Circuit Court of the Cityof st, Louis, made en the Yd day of June, 1831, the undersigned, assignee of Adoloh Heinicke,. will on SATURDAY, THE 1TH DAY OF JULY, S51 commencing at the hour of 12 o’clock in. of said day, at the east front door of the Court House in said elty, proceed to sell to the highest bidder for cash the re- maining assets of the estate of sata Adolph Heinicke, consisting of real estate, vills, notes and accounts as foliows, to-wit: First—Lots numbered 1, 2. 3. 4.5.6, 7,8. 9, 10, 3. 14. 16. 316. 17.18,19.0.3)1. B. BD and Ae Adolph Heiulcke’s re-subdiyision of city block No. 1655, being a part of Quinette's sub-division of the north fractional balf of block No. 68 gf De Ward's ' yey 4 ny : eut a* - = o- &, s"inclustve bavi=> Ade 2 ..ve8 hunmivereu 2 te ay * atl u front of 25> feet each on the Tori line of Winnebago street: said lots numbered 1! and 10 having f me" of 54 fect 9 inches cacn on the north line of Winnde bago street. and all of said last mentioned 10 lots having a depth of 110 feet northwardly to an ailey 14 feet wide, said lots 15 to 22 inelusive having aA front of 25 fvet each ou the east line of Nebraska avenue by a depth eastwardly of 124 feet 9 inches to an alley 20 fect wide: said lot No. 23 being irrev- wearin shape, having « front of25 feet 2 inehes on tLe east lineof Nebraska avenve ond running back with a diagonal northern boundary line 127 feet '¢ inehe long. soas to leave a widih of 5 feet. more or less on said Jo fvotallevi said iot No. vb being Iye regiiiav inslape. Navinesafroyt of vs feet on the eastern line of snlid 20 foot alley and running east- wardly witita diavonal northern boundary line 127 fectand ', inch long. so as to converge toa point in the western line of Orevon avenne. Aisoall the rigi:® tit'e and interest of this assignee in lot YW of sata block 66 with improvements subject toa contract of sale Leld by the present occupant. eceond. Lots numbered tl, 2, 3. 42 and 43 of Adoibli Beiniche’s re-subdivision of lote 1 to 4in- Clusive and lets 3 to 14 inelusive in City block No. 6 of Quinette’s subdivision of anid blotk. inthe N. W. quarter of block No. 67 of the City Commons of St. Louis. sald toes Ll. v. shaving «a@h 25 fect front on Winnebavo 100 feet in depth northwardiy to analley lo and said Yot 42 having aone-story frame d ‘euing house erected thereon. Third—-Lots nunibered 2. 3.4.5.6. 7. & Sand Ihfgot Adoiph Heinicke’s resubdivision of lot **A** in bioexw No. 142 of the City of St. Louis, being in Quinette’s sub@ivision of the N. W. quarter of block No. 67 of the mt. Louis City ( Oomrwor-. fete tet having 4 front of 4 fect each on the verth line of Wlinebavo Street bv a depth northwardly of fro: “a sto! 5-l2 feet more or | ile. A! othe follow j missory notes ccuree part of purchase price of neurthe foregeiu“: FLW Cordes. samme, S60, due dulv D.lssz: Jonn Selineider. berber 9 " sanie Sivt, due «tet beri, TSO 3 sz - s]20. dine Oetoler 1}. b="2 PeSS: Johu Feith. -! July J. PSs: sans lov. $190. due Janna ary 3.3580: 1I.QG@.€.- dume 2, J*S15 same, Sie, due dune ll, IS83: game. FI lorof unsecured note nad aecou which nav be seen at Hiiceaokthe 1 at No.8 North “ceone 1 or furti tion corceruing re: Boeck, 207 North Eight! yuned, Lnfortua- Ly (srethet! & rele rs » MEVER, St, Louis. Jnne 28. ssl. ee NOTICE TO CREDITORS Seco 4 A dividend of tive per cent wit! undersivned. x gnec ofthe cstat upon aliailowed deicvand ifiainst gsi, at Room Nw ‘(Chamber of Commerce ORIN PF. GRADY. H. D. Woop, Attorney, \isiviee, St. Louis July 2, ls}. -_—_ JOSHUA LA DUE, Attorney at Law, also Notary Pablic TINDER LAW Room 22. No. 21! WF 1851. Office Chestnut «t.. St. Louts. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. A regular cradnate of two Medical (olleves, bas been longer located than any other Vhyeician in St. Louis. as city papers show, and all old residents know. Syphilis Gonorrhcea, Gleet, Stricture, Orchiti«. Rupture, all Urinary Diseases and Byphilitic or Mercurial Aflec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bones cured Sately, l’rivately. Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impotency, @s the result of Self-Abuse in youth, sexual excesses . maturer years.or over brainwork, prodvecing nervousness, seminal emissions, debility, dironess of «ight, defective memory, physical decay, aversion to society of females, confusien of ideas, loss of sexual power, or nicht looses, rendering marriage improper, are permanently enred. Consultation at office or by mail free invited. Pamphlet ove stamp, Medicines seat by mail or eApress. Cures WAI Where doubt exists it is frankly «tated, Ate \euit ul pen pictures, true to life; on the following subjecte Who may marry,who not.why. Maa- . Womanhood, Physical decay. Who should marry; ow life aad happiness may be increased; Elects of cel y and excess, and many more. ose raourried or teak sas ting murtiage should reed it then heep uader a Whittier.) Sc Charles 1 Oe Loule DR. WHITTIER sn a \ ee ae pee es -
Page 8
t . Boots . through, did not S St, Zouis Bost-Bispateh. Wednesday, July 6, 1881. ‘ - HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE ws and Shoes, JOEL SWOPE & BRO., 311 North Fourth Street. a = ™ — We have all our goods made to our own order and can fit almost any foot. LOCAL NEWS. SurEerior Av DE COLOGNE, eqnualto the im- ported, in pint botties. Pozzoni, 007 N. Sixth ‘street. $500 REWARD Will be paid for information that will detect and convict the author and writer of the forg, ed order that obtained the bed-room suite from ho. 2648 Olive strect, Wednesday morn- ing, June 22, 1881. A photograph of the bed- stead, washstand and dreeser, also a specr menot handwriting, may be seenat our store, No. 500 North Fourth strect. Db. W. GUERNSEY, Of Guernsey, Jones & Co. oe —— PRIVATE watters skiltully treated and medl- cine sent to any address. Dr. Dinsbeer, 415N, Seventh st. td Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis A regular graduate, oldest oflice in U. 8S. for cure of private matters, vencreal diseascs, etc, _—-- —_—_— — Tue assertinent of men’s jewelry at McEl- rath’s, 509 N. Sixth street, surpasses all others tim the cy. Dr. k. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth only $ This is the Time and Place to Get Work Done Cheap. Chambers’ Printing Hlouse, 401, 408 and 495 N. Third st., prints good business cards and bill heads, $125 per 1,000; note heads, $175; lettermeads, $275; dray tickets, $125 perream,; dodgers, trom 2c up per 1,000. All other work proportionately low. Remember the place, N, W. corner Third and Locust strects. CAMP CHAUTAUQEA. The Dwellers in Tents onthe Blut? at Creve Cour. “Camp Chautauqua” isthe name given a eollection of tents onthe brow of a high bluff at Creve Cavur. The dwellers under the can- vas area dozen families from the Union Methodist Church congregation. The heads ofthe families come into the city by the morning train and go out at nicht. ‘Tbe babies and ladies swingin the hammocks and con- duet primitive households dur- ing the (lay under the trees, Every morning train takes out some visitors for the camp sothatthere is no chance for monotony. Some of the famities have been there ten days and they expect to spend a yood part of the summer in their tents, There is cood tishing when it is not too hot. The lofty elevation insures a breeze alt throuzh the twenty-four bours and the sceneryvis macniticent. Thereisan abund- anee of spring water. The best of eon ry cream an milk is to be had from neighboring farms. “Why should we goon tons hot journey- in scareh of recreation’ they ask each other, and unable to get a reasonable answer they will probably linger through July on. the banks of Creve Coeur. 20 OOO CONE ADVERTISING CARD: AT $1 Wperthousand, printed. 5S designs at MOUND CITY BAG A PRINTING CO., S02 North Miain street. The Tragedian Abroad. John MeCullouch, the actor, writes friend in st. Louis that his in Lou- don was far beyond his anticipation, He is delighted with histreatment by the Mnclish press and people, and he is now giving him- self up tosocialenjoyment. Dinners and ex- eursions occupy alllus tine. Ife has met the Rev. John Snvder, of this citv, in London. He ran over to Ireland forten days and was so pleased with his trip that he proposes to have another week of it before returning home. The Irish people had heard of his suceess at Drury Lane and were delighted to welcome him asa son of krin. ~The number of distinguished relatives who turned up and were proud of him was something amazing. The good-hearted John writes that he used to consider himselfa rather obscure Irish- man, buthe Wouldn’t be surprised now if some of his viistecratic kinsmen traced his lineage back to rian Boru. avr. MeCul- iouch expects to sail for home on the 6th of Aucust. ton S1Ccvress Roche's Turf Exchauge. Brighton Beach races this day. Auction, ntudis, straight and combination betting on ees. bachange Room 71! Olive st. A New Episcopal Seminary. Judge Thayer to-day granted a decree of incorporation forthe Church-School Build- ing Association of the Lpiscopal Diocese of Pissouri. The object of this society is to acquire aud hold ground and builduies in thie city suitable for establishing and maintaining tt school for virls and younz ladies under the auspices of the Protestant ope ae Chureh. The property, however, is to be leased to the Sisterhood of the Good Shepherd, who are to pay a nominal rent of +1 and to keep the buildings in repair, paying taxes, ecte., theron, and under- take all the responsibility of ruaning the institution. The Board of Directors for the resent year is composed of Joseph W. ranch, bkes«., President; Benjamin k&, Reed, Secretary; Willkam H. Thomson, Treasurer: J. M. Giilkeson, Chas, 8S. Freeborn, Frank «arterand Isaac Mason, ‘The franchise ex- tends over ninety-nine vears and the capital stock is tixned at .90,000, McELRATH S§ CUSTOM Shirts made to measure atS)forsix. hkxcels all others for quality and pertection of fit. Wouldn’t Work, The new order of calling crain at the Call Board on “Chance, bv which all the cash vrain was called first, after which futures were gone prove a To-day at the 11:50 Call Mr. A. W. Evans arose and aditressed the caller, saving that the change in the order of call had proven a failure, as cash was influenced ly futures, us were fu- tures by cash, and ag there was now a differ- ence of 1 to 20 niiftites between cash and future calls any party Who wished te pro- tect his sales or purchases of cash by buying er selling futures had all + A change in the market that oc- eured within this fifteen or twenty winutes to take bis chances on. Jie then moved that they return to their old order of calling, commencing to-morrow. His motion was amended so asto go into effect to-day, and when put was carried by a decided vote. — SLCcess, _o— — ————— Kminent Dr. H. MH. Walton, AXNAPOLIS, Mbp., writes: Colden’s LIEBIG'S LIQUID ENTRACT OF BEEF AND TONIC IN- VIGOKRATON ie superior to Cod Liver Gi! or anything }haveever used in wasted or im- paired conetitutions. Ask for COLUDLN'S of diupuint. ST, LOUIS TO TOLEDO. The New Narrow Gu age Connec- ‘ tion With the Hast. The Railroad Will Unite the Coal Fields of Ohio, Indiana and Iiinois. Gen. J. M. Corse and Mr. W. J. Craig are in the city to-day looking after the interests of the new narrow gauge road, which will be of great interest to St. Louis. Gen. Corse is President of the ‘Toledo, Cin- cipnati and St. Louis road, and Mr, Craig is in charge of the construction. and work is being busily pushed. A P.-D. reporter met the gentlemen this morning and obtained some ‘nformation in regardto the scheme. ‘‘I tell vou,’ said Mr. Craig,‘ ‘this road will set- tle the battle ofthe guages without a doubt.” The trouble with all narrow guage roads, save the Denver and Rio Grande, is that they have not bad suflicient capital behind them. They have neyer been able to make a decent ap roach into the places they have run, 80 as fo be able to properly bid for the business. We obtain the best entrance into every city we approach and we have spared “~ no money to do so.” Mr. Craig then briefly outlined the route as follows:. Starting from Toledo, O., the road runs to Delphos, where it branches and runs directto St. Louis. ‘The other branch from Delphos runs through Selina and Versailles to Dayton, O., Where it branches to Cincin- nati, and a second branch runs to the coal liclds in Soutbeastern Ohio. It branches again at the coal Kelds, one exten- sion running to Gallipolis and the otherto lronton. The company have beught the road at Ironton,which has little spurs running to all the coal fields. JT’rom Delphos, the road pre- viously mentioned takes a direct southwest- erly course to St. Louis. A continuous road is pow in operation from Toledo through to Delphos, and from Dayton to Wellston. The extensions to (Ciallipolis and Ironton will be completed before the close of the season. More than halfthe dis- tance from Dayton to Cincinnati is now tin- ished, and the rest will be ready in si xty days. The road from Delphos to st. Louis iscom- pleted andin operation to Kokomo, Indiana. fetween Kokomo and Frankfort, the com- pany have purchased the Standard (uage toad, the old Frankfort and Kokomo Line, and will narrow the same tothe three-foot cuage next Sunday. The iron is laid and the road is in running order from Frankfort west to Clark’s Hill, where 1t crosses the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago. The ironis also from Charleston, Ill., to Oakland, a distance of eighteen miles, and track laying will be begun at Neoga next week. Soon after a commencement wil! be made at Ramsay and other points. Mr. Craig says that every foot of the road is under construc- tion and that it will all be com- pleted before the close of the The road now consists of two corporations the |Toledo, Delphos and Burlington and the Toledo, Cincinnati and St. Louis Rail- Ways-—-but the consolidation will be effected onthe Ith inst., and after that whole tine will be known by the latter name. It will be of great benefit to St. Louis. “You see,*’ said Mr. Craig, **we take in the coal fields of Ohio, Indiana, and Lilinois, ang we run through the most fertile country in these States. Weare building the best three foot cuage ruad on the continent. The embankments are nowhere less than ten fect wide on top, and the exeavations sixteen feet wide atthe bottom. Weare using 3,000 more ties to the mile and they are larger th'an those previous- ly used by narrow gauges. The rails are one- third heavier and portions of them are steel. The bridges are as strong as those on stan- dard cauge roads, and will sustain a rolling weight of 5,000 pounds to the foot.”? Mr. Ballou, of New York; is manaving]}tbe linancial affairs of the road. He has sie- ceeded in organizing a syndicate of New York and Boston capitalists who will push the scheme through. The gentleman in charge Wishes to demonstrate that a narrow eauge, well built and rightly equipped is deserving of support. They are contident they will doso. As soon as the road reaches St. Louis connection will be made to Cairo, and 1s soon as Col. Para- more’s Texas road is built there will be a di- rect rail from Toledo to Texas. Next year i! will be possible to stepinto a car at York and goto Menico without chance. (;en. (orseis inthe citv making arrance- ments for an entrance into st. Louis, and will | have the matter #! fixed upina couple of days. Cclebrated Dr. Wim. H. Stokes, BALTIMORE, writes: ‘‘lcontidently recommend to the medical profession COLDEN'S LIEBLG’s LIQUID ENTRACT OF BEEF AND TONIC IN. VIGORATOR for consumption, depression, weakness and indigestion,’’ Ask for CQ],. DEN’S). BUSHELS OF BLOSSOMS. o--—- ———- - -- packages tléwers: Miss CC. Fercuson. ! box cut flowers; Miss C. Beer, } package of flowers and papers; Miss A. W. Sands, | bas- ket cut flowers and a bundle of papers; Mrs. (reo. Towers, | basket cut flowers: Miss Susa Price, | package cut flowers: Mrs. Broadhead | package cut flowers; Miss Helen Fichbaum,. 1 basket cut flowers: Mrs. J. A. Gilltiltin i basket cut flowers; Mrs. Chas. P. Dawson basket cut flowers; Mrs. Henry Blanke. 1 basket cut flowers; Miss Fannie H. Fuller 2» **Y ouths’ Companions,” 30 “St Nicholas.” These vifts were arranged and distributed as follows: Female Hospital: 2) bouquets, 1 basket of mint, ©) magazines, 100 week!y Papers and tive dozen lemons. : (hildren’s Hospital: papers and candy, Mission, 2 baskets ett 1. boudnets, books, laid, date the | New | i vear. | f Good Samaritan Hospital: 125 bouquets and 75 weekly papers. St. Luke’s Hospital: 15 bouquets. City Hospital: 250 bouquets, 1 basket of mint, 25 magazines and 125 weekly papers. Mrs. J.d. Roe, Mrs. J. J. Micheil, Mrs. H. A. Crawford and Mrs. Geo. N. Beard kindly furnisbed carriages tothe Distribution Com- mittee this morning. The ladies in whose charge the flowers were sent out this morning were: Jor St. Luke’s Hospital, Misses Lettie Follet, Grace Chester and Julia Pope; for the 'emale Hos- vital, Mrs. Geo. N. Beard, Miss Dickson and Miss M. ©. Dix; for the City Hospital, | Misses Peck, Fergeson and Ella Gardiner: for Good Samaritan Ilospital, Misses Annie Sands, Mary Slaughter and Mam‘ Fergeson. The Flower Mission is much pleased with the hearty support which they ~eceive from the good people of St. Louis in their efforts to cheer the distressed of this city. torespond to the call of the missiow made through the city dailies for more liberal donations were three § children—Eddie, Artbur and Emma Brown-—the youngest of whom is only 4 years old. They came last week, accompanied by their mother, witha cift of bouquets from their own lower garden. To-day they were at the mission mecting with flowers again and some hooks for the sick children at the hospital. Gifts of papers, inagazines and fruit wi be gladly received us Well as flowers, and the donation, small or large, Wil be duly acknowledged. - —_—» ‘TWILL pay those purcnasing summer under- £ The first , wear, hosiery, or men’s furnishing goods of | any description to examinwu alcklrath’s stock | at 500 North Sixth street. THE MANLEY MISERY. A Husband Wants a Divorce and a | Mother Her Children. i With the mereury above the nineties Judge | Thayer.is holding court at this time for the | benefit ofill-mated people. This morning the Manley divorce case was remarks from counsel, and the Court pro- the subject of | posed to hear the case on its merits and dis- | counsel OrdinarBy it pose ofit on Friday if the agree to. that course. could | would not be tried until October, but there | are difticulties suggested in the case which callforearly attention. A few days since Mr. James Manley, the saloon keeper, filed a | petition for divorce against Mora Manley, and he alleged flatly that going heme one night recently he discovered his wifein im- proper relations with one Thomas Toomey. The wife, through her attorney, W. LT. TH. Russell, came to the front to-day with an answer and cross-bill, and petition for alimony and an order for the custody of the children. Mrs. Manley denies the allega- tion of adultery and stated that she is the in- jured party, having suffered for years from the abusive treatment of her hus- band. It is further complained that Mr, Manlev went home in the middleof the night of June 26and took the two young | children in their night clothes from the care of the mother, who has since searched the city and county for where the children are. evidence in this matter on Friday. . MAMIE’S MAMMA. A Vigorous Effort to Recover an dentured Girl. ——_ -_ o— 7 —_—— _ My new Hose, bo rotted out. Fborgh vought the Goodye 50 feet of He all ready for use Goc IMMONS Ruy the 9 «0 Putber Hydrant Hpse vreu vanfnd., 8 the cheapest f'n the long run. ber Co.”