St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 1, 1881

Page 1

* ~-2 Ome -e NGS Si. fonis Post - Dispatch. 20008 las We are

ST. LOUIS. MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1881. in every list by the eparciaven’ | L am for our 7, om os De correct > “ uppear in Pm et to ran — SCiusew, ¢ ae _ =~} ; va 7, 3 hm OD 2 - ef m & : , = ' an o A & S . a 6 me oS =D _ . = + nAe S v= ot, nd hat ing of this ac ince of their stock of PRINT 2c; Linen Lawns that were 15e will now go are, as it were, compelled to offer the abov ‘ c PUBLIC. 4 Under (none more so) to note the head CO>. will offer the bal 1S and 113 Compton ave. street. "6 Ofice, Court H use, Great Bargain IINT EMBROIDERED NECKERCHIFS LARGE LOT OF Black 2 Cream Spanish Laces | TO BE DISPOSED OF AT LOW PRICES. i Russian, Roman Point, Aurillac, Point Plevina, Imitation Valenciennes, Black and Colored Lace Mitts. FLAIN DEE RCHIBSES ! Colored Bordered, in the Latest Designs. ECRU EMBROIDERIES GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICES. SOFT-FINISH MULLS & DRESSES, | | In Pink. Blue, Heliotrope and Ecru; Embroidered Muslin Shawls, Sashes, Scarfs and Ties, Linen Collars, Lace Collars and Collarettes. GRANT, CUNNINGHAM & CO., All the Latest Styles in k, that D. C. & Co. FIRST SERVED,’’ din plain figures Nove!!o’'s, Le spe Agency for P'tson’s. Schirmer’s, Breitkopf & Haertel’s, Augener’s and Peters: . thie even scarce il es Re ae beap Editions. ee Shoes. Trunks. Vallses ' we Mary, Oe a’? @ . ag ) Ss BULL. ew Brick Building, at SITTING — 1 — ; - } > by Selling His Auto- — He Makes Money by Se:ling MDA 1. w graph aud Trinkets. her BISMARCK, D. T., August 1.—The steamer Whi reas, by deed of trust im. 387', and recorded in yerorces of the Recorder of General Sherman, with Sitting Bull, White Dog, Scarlet Thunder, Four Horses, High-as- CRAWFORD & COMPANY. eon, red So the apaere the-Clouds, sone Thunder and Sitting Bull’s _ baton Pr ete sister, Pretty Plume, on board, for Fort Yates, at ed epee Sone arrived this morning. They were prestes by eal helder of said notess over 2,00 people at the levee. Sitting Bull i Ten AUGUST, 1881. and staff were given a banquet by Capt. C. W. Batchelder, of Pittsburg, and B. D. Vermilye, private secretary of General Manager Haupt, of the Northern Pacific. Sitting Bull re- fused to ride in a car, and preferred a wagon. He didn’t understand locomotive power suf- ficiently to risk his life. This is the first white eity Sitting Bullever saw. He was given areception at the hotel, and relished ww oS vrierk a. mm. ard He auction. atthe east front _ mH the elty of St. Louls. PF tor cachithe following de- Rerditeiog situate in the Pe Wits tots numbered four ene of Park addition bY hiv, avdiucilyv thiowk No- bd hve nn agyregate front ine of S-sonth etreet, with #hendred and twenty eet lL wide, aud are bounded It is only in view of earl WV Seventh etree’. south b¥ bd weet by wn eee the dinner hugely. He couldn’t see how the Be. BOUT cream was frozen in the summer, and, the six companies of soldiers. His meeting with his nephew Gaul, bis daughterand other relations to-morrow will be an interesting scene. Indications. WASHINGTON, August 1.—For the Middle and Atlantic States, Lake Regions, Tennessee and Obio Valley, slightly warmer, fair weath- er, Variable winds, mog@ly southerly, station- ary or falling barometgr. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valley, fair weather, winds mostly southerly, stationary or higher tempe raturelin south and eastern portions and lower pregsure. All Abo#t a Girl. . Special to the Post-Dispateh. BINDIANAPOLIS, August 1.—G. T. Tut- tle shotand killed Géo. S. Fisher at Ger- mania Park last nights Both were bartenders, and the row Was about a girl. Cut Hig Throat, CINCINNATI, A t 1.—Joseph Adams, who has been in jail] three months for the brutal treatment ofh&® wife, cit his throat ae ~s3 QO _ ~ x 4&5 2 Hy ean O . OQ a rr 5N. Pouth Stet, St. Louis, ad 879 Broadway, New Yor Meeg H 505 N. Fourth Street, St. Lous, an roadway, New York. 5225 y = —_ : - : 1 i - L ; y fu - = > A 4 — _ bird «treet. Pry's = | ot do*5 ff “ a Chests: ~ [= + boom te — a ; ’ : : : ee. al iciléers LINCHONA Mal’ Uressing, ive. room *. > ~p- O . it.eor &, = —f—. - + BB street, Mourn —e— 0 COOLING. EXHILARATING. CLEANSING. Bee ohve 5% Es iz} KEFRESHING. BEAUTIFYING. INVIGORATING. legal oem 4 , ~a - ie . - . ° ° } SELE > The Only Hair Preparation in Existence Thoronghly Adapted for Summer Use. room | ” = F . mal . }-| No Oils, No Loud Odors, No Sediment, therefore acceptable to the res}it ; Morgan. r = © > | Most Fastidious. 0 Pin o> ev (f) CINCHONA HAIR DRESSING contains Quinine. .It Stops Mets +t qs = — (f) Fever, Scalp Irritation and Loss of Hair. It Completely Kradicates saab ) a —- i Dandruff and Dresses the Hair Beautifully. 50 Cents per Bottle. — ton Be {x} For Sale by Druggists and Dealers in Toilet Articles, SS ome —_ ares = a LA DUBE, Ox @ ; = > Of 0 Notary Pablic = a ch ; Rn @F Iss], © ° Sc ” Sut at.. St. touis. 3 So O A Carload of Fresh Eureka Springs Water in Glass Vessels at ———— — - e « S 713 Chestnut Street. ; , » 4 oy: seo te 1 Case, 12 Gallons, - - - #66 OO Bow tow. = i, i Case, 6 Gallons, - - - - 3 50 and Olive streets, om — oF ES Shipped to Any Address. Apply to = SO fa Pe HENRY AMES —_ ESke 0 PHIL. CHHhwWw HOTEL 22s ° 2 ’ - : a S ae V, PRESIDENT EUREKA WATER CO., a] ANAGEMENT, ¢ 2 EN te A 1, Redecorated ~ oftheinterpreter. Histwo wives and two rnished. ae ¥ = THE MECHANICAL ORGUINETTL pairs oftwins were with him. His wife is | Ss +2 °C > called a pretty woman among the _ hy Any Hotel - PE -be te = Sioux, and really er features are a. . sb = = = not bad. Sitting ‘Bull is _ forty- Pr vate parlors and a a Y Xt seven years old and is in*perfect heaith ex- & 0O0.,. Proyp’rs. =} § ra cept his eyes, which are Weak, causing him = S = he | to wear glasses. He did not make any speech ITICES, “ Som _ except the usual pow-wow and was perfectly = —— ~ a So o 2 independent. He has seven children. The 4 ee i et ona youngest are twins, aged four winters. ee Broad wa\ on Mon- _— — fly Crowfoot is the seven-year-old son through Rtenanuce 1: AO Dave mo ee 7 os Price $10, With Music. whom he delivered up. his gun to Major ; os an tern ‘ & o~ O Fxyceellent in Tone. Achildcan perform it. Plays | Brotherton. He is a bright little fellow and “Dietator. wee ~ al] we latest music. a twin brother of the. child who brings -— Ss Ls fy CHASE PIANOS. word from the lo@ges. While here ' -- cheapest first-class Pianos in the market. Exe | Gitting baa} cold“) severa} ipe “Aa ™ q >. com ao = x eians aes oe Seataly aalahed chee saaadl for enn —~ © ee ee eee eee ee ——_— a — Last Edition. THE BULLET LOCATED. -— _ a How the Doctors Found the Posi- tion of the Ball. - — - The Experiments Tried on the Presi- dent This Morning. _ — — Success of the Newly-Invented Induction Balance, The Bullet in the Front Wall of the Ab- domen—Latest Bulletins From the White House. OFFICIAL BULLETIN—8:50 A. M. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Au- gust 1, 8:30 A. M.—The President slept well during the night, and this morning 1s cheer- ful and expresses himself as feeling better than at any time since he was hurt. After the slight rise of yesterday afternoon his temperature became again normal early in the evening and socontinues. He appears stronger and has evidently made good progress on the road towards recovery during the past few days. His pulse is now 94, temperature $8.4, respiration 18. OFFICIAL BULLETIN—12:30 P. M, OFFICIAL BULLETIN, EXECUTIVE MAN- SION, WASHINGTON, August 1.—The Presi- dent’s wound continues todo well. At the morning’s dressing he was found in al re- spects in a_ satisfactory condition. After the dressing was concluded his head and shoulders were raised in the same manner as yesterday, and he took solid food for breakfast with more relish than he has hitherto shown. At this moment his pulse is 1N0; temperature, 98.4; respiration, 19. The Ball Located. EXECUTIVE MANSION, 11345 4. M., August 1?—The President is passing a quiet, comfort- able day, under the supervision of the attend- ing surgeons. Professors Bell and T.intor this morning made anotber application to the paticnt’s body of the electrical apparatus known as the induction balance, with a view to completing the tests of Saturday, which were not entirely conclusive, and ascertained definitely and certainly the possible location of the.ball Professors Bell and Taintor have been almost constantly en- | gaged fer two weeks in experiments with the induction balance, and have made several modifications and improvements’ which ereatly add to its efficiency. They tried the improved apparatus upon the President’s body forthe first time last Saturday, and, although it indicated fainte ly the location of the ball, it was afterwards found to be slightly out of adjustment, and | the experiment was not regarded as perfectly conclusive. The results of this morning|’stests, however, are entirely satisfactory both to Profs. Bell and Taintor and tothe attending surgeons, and itis now unanimously agreed that the location of the ball has been ascer- tained with reasonable exactness and certainty and that itis, as heretofore stated in these dispatches, in the front wall of the abdomen, | jmmediately over the groin, about five inches below ard to the right of the navel. The experiments this morning were re- peated several times and were made by Pro- fessors Bell and Taintor independently, so as to guard as faras possible against errors arising from the faulty perception of a single individual or from one person’s mistaken judement as to the comparative intensity of the sounds. In eve instance, however, when the small disks attached to the machine were placed in such a position on the patient’s body as to indicate the location of a black and blue spot which appeared on the lower right side of the abdomen soon after the President was shot, the listener at the microphone said that he believed the evidences of disturbance. It made no difference whether the experimenter could see the disks or not, whenever they were placed in that particular position he became aware of the fact and examined it. The experi- ments were varied and continued until all were convinced that the bullet had been fcund or at leastlocated on a straight line running through the bodyfrom the frontto the back just above the groin On the right side. It was not possible to ascer- tain with any degree of certainty the depth at which ‘the : ballflies imbedded on that imaginary line, but as the front wa'l of the abdomen at this pointis about two and one half inches in thickness, the bali must lie witbin that distance of the surface, and these results fully confirm :the original diagnosis of the ease made by the attending surgeons soon after the President received his injury. and that fact is as gratifying to them as the complete success of the induction balance is to Professors Bell and Taintor. This is the first instance in which an imbedded bullet has been accurately and definitely located without robing and by purely scientific methods. There is no intention on the part of the sur- yeons to perform an operation forthe re- moval of the ball at present. Solong as it vives no trouble it wili be allowed to remain In its present place. The question of the dis- position to be finally made of it will be con- -idered when the President shall bave recov- ered his strength. The Induction Balance. WASHINGTON, August 1.—The President still continues to improve steadily. The surgeons this morning located*the bullet with Prof. Bell’s improved electrical appuara- tus. Bell has been working night and day to perfect the apparatus. The apparatus as heretofore used consisted of two cfreular primary coils of insu- lated copper, three inches in diameter, and half an inch in thickness, the one constructed of No. 19 wire, and contain between seven and eight ohms of resistance, forming the primary coil, and the other of No. 28 or 30 wire, giving more than eighty ohms _ resistance, being © the secondary coil. They are connected in separate metallic ce es In the circuit } with the former there is placed an electric battery and aspring vibrator. The latter is soadjusted as to make a very rapid series of breaks of the circuit, sending a hundred or more electrical pulsations of the circuit and around the primarv coil wire per second. A band telephone only is placed in the cireuit with the secondary coil. The batteries being connected and the vibrator set in motion, the secondary coil is placed so as to lower the primary, and the operator, hav- ipg the telephone at his ear, hears the pulsations of the primary current sent through the vibrator with each motion of its spring, an induced current heing pro- duced in the secondary coil by its contiguity with the primary. Bellincreased the sensi- liveness by using only one coil in each cir- cuit, and by adding to the primary circuit a condenser similar in form to _ that used for like purposesin connection with the Rumkorf coil and with certain systems of telegraphy, and this proved to be the act wigch crowned the efforts of the experiment- ors With success. Bell’s instrument to-day plainly indicated the presence of the ball where Bliss had located it right, beneath the discolored spot that showed itself on the right side of the abJomen. A week ago an experiment was made on the Presi- dent’s case, the instrument used being Hughes’ balance, with a detective range of twoinches. The President’s back was ex- p:ored for some time without any results, but when the detector was placed over the point of the abdomen - where a dis- colored protuberance made its apperance immediately after the wound occurred,indis- tinct, audible effects were noticed. This was confirmatory in so far as it went of the theory of the attendant physicians in regar@to the place where the bullet is imbedded, but it was not sufficiently definite to warrant a feel- ing of certainty. Dr. Agnew was present when the experiment was made, but Dr. Hamilton was not, Sat- urday night. He was desirousof witnessing a repetition of the experiment, and Prof. Bell wentto the White House for that purpose. When, however, they made known the greatly enhanced results of later experiments it was decided to postpone further tests upon the President until this morn- ing, When the position of the bullet wus made definitely known. This experi- ment took place at half-past eight. Searching for the Ball. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, August 1.—The night was passed so comfortably by the President, and bis condition was so much improved this morning, that it was decided to make an ex- amination with Prof. Bell’s induction bal- ance atonce. Accordingly, after the morning examination and before the fresh dressing, bad been applied tothe wound, the experi- ment was made. Drs. Agnew, Bliss, Barvces, Woodward and Reyburn were pres- ent. Prof. Bell conducted the experiment, assisted by Mr. Taintor. The plate of the balance was placed on the Presi- dents’ ahdomen, and moved slowly about, Prof. Bell holding the indicating telephone to hiscar. Whenthe plate came directly over the spot where the preliminary «xperiment had developed aslight sensation on Saturday night, the sensation was re- peated more distinctly and decidedly. Prof. 3ellsaid he was satisfied at once,and Mr. Taintor took the instrument and found the sume indication. soth men had received the signal asthe plate passed over the shot. The physiciins were greatly pleased with the success of the experiment, more so as the indicator located the ball where they had suggested its presence. Dr. Reyburn stated to the re- rter that this location of.the ball was ina uJ] substantiation of the original diagnosis of the wounkec. The spot indicated is ahout four and three quarter inches to the right of the navel and below it. Hamilton Interviewed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, August !.—An interview with Dr. Hamilton was published here this morn- ing even stronger in its statements than his dispatch to his wife on Saturday. He says emphatically of the President: ‘‘There is no reasonable doubt of his recoy- y ; : ‘* And you will permit me to ask one ques- tion—do you think the President will be able to resume his duties?’’ ‘“‘HWewill undoubtedly be able to resume a certain class of official duties in a week or two.” “You mean that he will be able to attend to his signature to papers, etc.?’’ “Ob, as faras that is concerned, heis now perfectly able to do that.” THAT DYNAMITE. ThelInventor of the Infernal Machine Arrested by the Authorities. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. PEORIA, ILL., August 1.—P. W. Crowe, of infernal machine notoriety, was arrested here this noon by the U. S. authorities on an or- der from Attorney-General MacVeagh. Crow disposed of his business here last week and was preparing to gothrough the country rais- ing recruits for the Irish cause. Thirteen of the tifteen men who were scalded by the distiliery explosion on Satur- dav night are now dead. Wm. H. Cruger of this city died this morn- ing. The Fire Fiend. CricaGco, August 1.—The following are reported: At Davenport, Milan, a distillery which hes been closed for ailecged crooke/iness two vears, and was about to start up. Loss, $25,000; insurance, $5,000. At Marion. lowa, D. T. MeAffee’s elevator and Grant, Bowdish & Co.’s warehouse, with 10,000 Du:rhels of grain. Loss not stated. At Paxton, l!., Edwin Rice’s grain ware- nres bouse «and eélevator. Loss 310,0U0, in.n- A St. Louisan’s Suicide, “peal tothe Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, NEB., August 1.—The- body of Mike Cantwell, a laborer at the Boyd packing house, Was found in the river this morning. Domestic troubles and illness ciawsed him to commit suicide. Cantwell come here frora St. Louis, where he§separated from his wife some time ago, and where bis two children are saidto bein charge of bis uncle whois a Catholic priest there. Saratoga Races. SARATOGA, August 1.—First race, three- quarters of a mile—Hiawatha tirst, Turco second, Bouncer third. Time, 1:1l#. Second race, one mile 500 yards.—Valeria first, Cinderella second, Air Water third. Time, 2:12 Scohaeetee rr ee ee —_ Distillery Burned, Special to the Post-Dispatch. DAVENPORT, August 1.—The Milan Dis- tillery, closed by the Government in 1576 for alleged crookedness, burned last night. Preparations were being made to reopen it in afew days. Loss, $25,000. Insured, Dangerously Ill. PORTLAND, OREGON, August 1.—Bishop E. O. Havens, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, islying dangerously ill in this city and not expected to recover. -— —- = FOREIGN AFFAIRS. =_———— The Information Concerning the Dynamite Machines. Reinforcements From France to Tunis— The Transvaal—Turkish News —Cablegrams. England. LONDON, August 1.—The Standard, in an article on the harvest, says the general opin- ion in Mark Laneis that there is an average wheat crop in England, and the great major- ity of the reports from the different districts confirm that estimate. The barley crop can not fail to be an average one. Root crops are less promising thun they have been at this period for many years. Potatoes, however, are as good as roots are bad. The prospects in Scotland are much less favorable than in England. The most auspicious reports of all the crops come from Ireland. To-day is the Bank of England holiday. The Bank and Stock Exchange are closed, CROSSING THE ATLANTIC. LONDON, August 1.—Thomas H. O’Connor is expected to start ten days hence on an American lecturing tour in the interest of the Irish land agitation. The prospect of Parnell crossing the Atlantic vrows daily more probable. F THE INFERNAL MACHINES, It is stated that the police are very reticent in regard to the memorendum-book found in possession of McGrath, one of the men indicted for attempting to blow up the Liver- pool Town Hall, butitis believed the book contains a series of memoranda relating to steamers and articles to come by them from America, and in view of the discoveries of infernal machipes ity nfered the iufor- mation which th Secretary obtained of the expected arrival of such machines was actually obtained from a perusal of MeGrathb’s memorandum-book. Turkey. LONDON, August 1.—The Morning Post says: We learn from Constantinople that in a conversation between the Grand Vizier and one of the Ambassadors the former stated the Porte was preparing a note on affairs which would be toa certainextent an answer to the dispatch of Granville, For- eign Secretary, to Lord Dufferin, the British Ambassador to Turkey, which instructed the latter to advise the Porte to exercise vreater prudence in giving causes of possible com- plaint to France. The note will point to dangers to which the Turkish provinces are exposed and to the necessity of taking im- mediate steps for guaranteeing order. The Porte, while declaring that it will not shrink from fulfilling its duty, proposed beforehand against any wrong interpretation which France may give to measures which -ns, deemed necessary. , Bond ) low Tunis. TUNIS, August 1.—Allis now quit, The Bey has thus far collected four hus.> 2 » irregular troops, but they show the greaw » ‘use, took place ‘ Robb wasa a = Pi « i. - « Queen of ~ 3 ‘eee on : aw > f L @'

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* «6 aes "St Bouis Pust-Bispatch. Wlonday, Bugust 1, 1881. ; » he poe Ss ‘ * ue | ", a . ~ a ag: oy ae ae —S a Rng “a Ne ea! os ‘ .., =a: A 6 - oT aoe . . » a dl A . Le i u P — a ~ ‘> ; H Pn at Bett oo" 5 ea a ee . lee Se i Pos a st bse EE Pee ey” - Pat es ee 2 Ry be Str ties nee SS A : aa aaa ge ae sy ay : en “~- DAYS OF ELD. To-day, when Heuven weeps ber countless ear, For ull Earth’s erring that she cannot cure, My thought flies backward over many yoare en lie was joy. aud griefathing o . Here in this chest ny dearest treasures lie— Dear links that bind me to the days of eid, When a!) a Mother's love could nif The sinailest joy my happy childhood held. liere is a dainty robe she sometimes wore In those blest, memory-haunted days gone y, Ere she grew wise in much of Heavenly lore, And things Ilutinite, hid from finite eye. (Ah! how it brings to me a picture fair— A picture of « lass whose thoughtfal eyes Neer yet by tears marked unrestrained de- bpetr, But wus in lore of gladuess ever wise.) Ten yess age! They are the banks so wide— The teor--tained Now and 1then—where sol- enn flows The wateis of Vime'’s dovastating tide, Bearing upon its Ureast a Nation's woes. One dav vben tidal waves swept swift and strony From out the banks of thet immortal past, Death bushed the lips that knew sach happy mCoTiyr. And stilied the heart 80 loving to the last. Again, thro’ mist of tenure that dim my sight, IT tancy I etill see the fragile hand That looked trour out this ince, and held to ligt Thattreasnred emblem old, aweddiug band. And, tho’ I wear it now, that wedding ring That chungeu the happy tiaiden into wile, The tevrs l crave as mine can never bring A record tairer than my mother’s life. IpA EATON. A REAL NIILIS?. What Leon Hartmann Has toSay of the Aims of Ilis Suclety. From the New York HMersid. Leon Hattmann, the celebrated Russian Nihilist, who bas successfully escaped the sneres of the acutest detectives in the world, arrived in this city from Europe yesterday. Ithas bern erroneously stated that he was seen in this city some days ago, but the Iler- aldis enabicdto contradict this story em- phaticaily. A representative of the Herald visited Mr. Wartmann last evening and pro- ceeded to qtucstion him as to his reasons for visiting this country. The hero of a thousand narrow eecapes, and,if report be true, the originator of many desperate and deadly plots against the Muscovite kmpire, does not look like a Ribilist. That is tw say, he does not present the appearance of 4 crime-stained apostiec of assassination. His figure is rather sieht. Heistelowthe middie height. His head is not badly shaped, though perhaps the forehead may be too receding. His eyes are bright, and when be speaks he flishes them about in «i) directions, never letting them re- main fixed tor anv length of time on any ob- ject. He wears a short beard. **Mr. Hattmann,’’ said the interviewer,:f- ter making his errand known, ‘‘what does this visit of yours to America mean?’ Do you intend to tuke up your residence perman- ently in the United States?’’ *No,’’ was the quick response in French. spoken with a decided Kussian accent; ‘*l have nosuch intention. As soon as circum- «tances permit, I am fully prepared to return to Kussia together with my comrades. I mean to continue to the bitter end the struz- wle against despotisin.’’ **Itis well known thatthe police agents of iiussia areafteryou for the part you have taken in many of the most violent enterprises of the terrorists. Do you fear arrest on cross- ing the Russian frontier, and are you not es- pecially exposed to danger from the fact that you are now publishing to the world the fact of your intention to return?” “Tl bave no such fear,” answered Huart- mann. **Weare supplied with ample means to butle the watchiulness of Russian spics and to poss and repass ibe frontier without being known. Even in Russia itself we are comparatively safe, for all classes of the pop- ulation are on our side and ready to conceal us from all pursuit. To show vou how easy it isfor one of our party to elude detection, I 16 not mind teiling you that two weeks ayo, Diter quitting London ostensibly for New pests, I have been on the Continent, have a sed turough Germany (icrlin ineludew), PP) have visited a Russian town about forty Ol tes distant from the German frontier. In London my every step was dogged by Ritssisan+pies. If caughtin Germany I would have been arrested ana delivered up to the Russian Government. And yet I contrived tO pass Everywhere unobserved and unmo- lested. Dart ofmy plan was to creute the impression that I had sailed for America. or this purpese one of my friends left Lon- con with me underthe name of Hartmann, on board the Rotterdam steamer Caland, and arrived here a fortaight ago. This was the source Of the rumor published by some New York papers about my beingin this city. 1 left the steamer at Rotterdam, ran up by ex- press tothe Russian frontier and came, back intime tocatceh one of the next steamers bound for this port, embarking under an as- sumed name.”’ **Am I tounderstand, then, that you in- tend keeping up your connection with Nihil- ism’? “Undoubtedly,’’ saidiIlartmann, in'a deter- mined tone. ‘‘Indeed, the purpose jof my journey is connected with our movement. | nm come as a delegate of the Executive Com- mittee of the Russian Revolutionary Party to the people of the United States, and have no personal motive whatever in coming here. I am the bearer of an order to that effect from the Executive Commiitee.”’ **Is the Nihilistic movement, in your opin- ion, destined to succeed ”’ was the next ques- tion. “If the truth about Russia were better known to the American people L doubt whether vou would have put to me that question,” replied Hartmann, “The two best informed English papers in Russian affairs are in London—the Standard and the ‘Daily Telegraph. The St. Petersburg corre- spondent of the former wrote a month ago: *Ask every Russian subject what he wants in politics and he will repeat to you word by word the programme of the Executive Com- mittee.” The Standard is, as you know, a highly conservative paper. Is it possible after that to doubt of the success of our movement?’ “Is not Nihilism a destructive foree, with no aims and hopes for the future behind it?” “Certainly not. ‘Nibilism,’ if vou choose tocall it sO, hasa very well detined pro- gramme Which it would lead me too far to de- tail now, but which may be summed up short- Iv as political and social freedom for the peo- ple. As all weans of attaining this peacefully are taken from us by the government, vio- lence becomes a necessity. Thus destruction isonly aweapon inour hands, notby any means the aim and purpose of our struggle.’’ “Do you mean to sav that Nihilism is a ree yvolutionary movement, intended to amelior- ate the condition of the Russian people—the peasants ?’’ ’**Certainlv. But weintend to ameliorate notonly the condition of the peasants, but that of all classes, for all are equally interested in gaining political liberty. And, indeed, all classes are equally in favor of our move- ment.’”’ “Why does Nihilism have recourse to mur- der, or, as you doubtless prefer to style it. aseassination, in order to gain its aims?’’’ meked the interviewer. “Because assassination of the representa- tives of the Czar’s barbarous tvranny is at present the only|jmeans left us. Were we now enjoying the political liberty, the freedom of speech and of the press, whfch other nations possess, We would be the tirst to lay down vurarms and to condemn those who would use them against the life of their political opponents. But as things now stand in Rus- ale, the only hope for the friends of liberty lies in promoting by all, even the most violent means, the disorganization in the ranks of the government, and in shaking in the hearts ofthe people the rest of their belicf in the almighty power of the Czar. Moreover, all the deeds of violence accomplished by the revolutionists do not bear comparison with the unspeakable horrors perpetrated by the Government againstthe people. Thusit ts that, though we condemn every murderous attack against a representative of a free gov- ernment, We accept terrorism in our own ~_— * country as a political necessity. (Thus it is that while Guiteau is in oureyes either a criminal or a madman, Sophie Perovsky and Ryssakoff we consider martyrs and heroes of noble cause. 2 * Can the Nibilists hope to succeed by as- eassinpation’ Does it not harden the temper ef the Government and tend to increase the number of innocent victims?’’ “As to hardeningthe temper of our gov- ernment, this is impossible, forit was as hardened as can be long before we had re- course to terroristic measures. Only think that in ten years about thirty thousand per- sons were exiled, imprisoned, ruined entire- lv by the government for political reasons. The ‘white terror’ had begun with all its barbarous horrors before we thought of be- ginning the ‘red terror.’ And as to our suc- cess, why, the official statistics of political cases, published recently by the Rus-1an olice, prove thut the army of tne revolution- «sts bas been increasing in the same measure as the means employed by them become more violent and the meusures of the goversment more tyrannical. Victims must, of course, fall in every deadly struggle, and every one of us is ready to petish for the cause; but this is unavoidable, and the number of victims is not increased by terrorism. Onthe coatrary the dismay every succes-ful or unsuccessful attempt on our part casts into the ranks of the governmenttends toh'sten the down- fall of Czardom, after which, we hope. no victims will be necessary any :oore.” ‘How is itthet noble - -——— A Tobacco-Chewing Horse. From the Nerwich Bulletin. It is often claimed by enthusiastic reform- ers thatthe tobacco-chewing habit mdulzed in by men is too vile to be practiced by beasts, no animal ever having vet placed tobacco- chewing among its bad habits. A Norwich horse has assayed to put a stop to this sort of telk by forming the tobacco-chewing habit. The animal loves the weed, and not only teases his owner for the stuff, but noses about the pockets of the people who come near him to see if he can get the odor, when he at once begins to manifest his desire for a chew. Upon presentation of apliug he willtakea chew that would astonish a mariner, but with all his rolling of the dainty morsel beneath his tongue he never yet has learned to squirt the juice or to hang out his sign on his lips. He chews clean, and can give old tobacco- chewers points. An Illinois Scandal. From the Chicago Times. A high-toned social scandal, and one which has caused no little stirin the higher circles of society in Bloomington and other portions of Central Illincis, has just come to light, and the facts obtained by a correspondent are given as follows: About seven years avo Mr. C. R. Livingstone, who came to this city about twelve years ago from Cincinnati, was uniteal in marriage to Miss Lydia Hoffman, a most bewitching and lovely young lady of Chicago, and wbose parents are numbered among the weaithy residents of that city, but who formerly resided in Cincinnati, where Mrs. Livingstone was raised from her early childhood, and where she is very well known, having been quite prominent in the social cir- cles ofthatcity. She was an exceedingly handsome and fascinating woman, and ever since her residence in Bloomington has always been considered the belle of the citv. She was of atype of beauty which poets dream of, and her superb loveliness made her the bright ar star of fashionable beauty throu t Central Illinois. : %, marriage with opened out in the city a very large wholesale and retail dry ¢g store. and has, per- haps, enjoyed the largest trade of any sim- ilar establishment in this part of the State. Their marriage was blessed with two children, the oldest being about six years of age and the youngest about four, both beautiful and intelligent children. r. and Mrs. Liviog- stone jived in the most fashionable part of the city, and entertained their friends not only very frequently, butin the most elegant and luxuriant style. Mrs. Livingstone, how- ever, gave parties at times when her hus- band was absent from home. Her admirers were very numerous, many of the most rominent men of the State paying omage at ber shrine of beauty. She was biessed with wealth and every comfort to make her home both a Juxuriant and hap- py one, but fate decreed that the beautifal picture conld not be gszea upon longer. The tempter entered, and all that was lovely and virtuous was soon changed to bitterness and sorrow by the unfaithfu'ness of a beautiful woman. One day last week Mr. Livingstone returned from the East, but several days sooner than he was looked for. He took a carriage at the depot, and after arriving at his residence, about, o’clock in the morning, saw sufficient evidence to prove that his wife had violated her marriage vows and had brought disgrace upon her own fair name and that of her children. Instead of a personal encounter withthe destroyerj;of his happi- ; ness, the injured husband at once repaired to the residence of bis brother, where he related the details of the unhappy sight be had gazed upon. The next morning Livingstone visitedjhis lawyer, who was instructedto commence at once pro- cecdings-for a divorce from his wife and for the possession of his children. His brother was furnished with sufficient proof of Mrs. Livingstone’s adultery, and was advised to prosecute the case while the broken-hearted busband sojourns in Europe, he having left during the present week. ‘The bill of divorce also alleges her criminal relations with a cer- tuin dry-goods merchant of Cincinnati, where Mrs. Livingstone was visiting her relatives, a short time ago. The scandalis one which bas cuused the greatest commotion in the social circles of Central Illinois, and toa greater extent than any which has occurred for maby yeurs past. DISTINGUISHED WIDOWS. Women Who Have Lived on the Jiem- ories of Happy Connubiality. New York Letter to Cincinnati Gazette. The late distinguished preacher E. H. Chapin bequathed his entire estate to his wife. Itis buta short time since the will was proved, and now that wife is laid by his side. Such close propinquity in death union is very rare, the most striking instances be- ing in the Greelevs and the Bennets. Horace Greeley died six weeks after his wife, and Mrs. James Gordon Bennett was not much longer separated from her husband. Both of these distinguished editors died the same year (1872), and both closed their lives ina demented condition. Greeley was frenzied by the tremendous mental conflict consequent on his unfortunate political situation, while Bennett wasina condition of senile weak- ness. Mrs. Chapin leaves an estate estimated at $100,000 to two sons, one of whom is a clerk in a dry goods house, while the other is a reputable physician. Speaking of Chapin, it need bardly be saidthat he was one of the most favored of the New York clergy. Asa preacher and lecturer he reached wide dis- tinction, and yet how rapidly be is fading into oblivion. His pulpitis filled by an able preacher, and his name is only recalied by the death of bis widow. This shows how quickly even men of note pass both out of sight and out of memory. Speaking of widowhood, which in the above instance was so brief, some cases have occurred in this city of extraordinary dura- tion. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton survived her husband fifty-one years. Had her life been prolonged three additional vears she would bave reached a full century. The inscription on the stone which marks her grave is a mod- el of simplicity, and reads thus: ‘“Kiiza, duughter of Philip Schuyler, widow of Alex- ander Hamilton: born atAlbany Augcust®, 1754; died November 6, 1854; interred here.’’ The above is displayed inten lines, but! have copied itin a compact manner. An- other prolonged instance was that of Mrs. Capt. James Lawrence, widow of the ill-fated Captain of the Chesapeake. She was twenty- five at the time of her husband’s death (being seven years his junior) and she survived - him fifty: two* years, being seventy-seven at the time of her death. On the oth- er hand Mrs. Washington (widow of our first President) survived the latter less ° than three vears. Queen Victoria, however, has been in this bereaved condition for twen- ty years. Ome of the most striking and inter- esting cases of widowbood in British records is found in Mrs. Garrick. She was fifty-five at the time of her husband’s death, and sur- vived bim forty-three years, thus reaching the extraoidinary age of ninety-eight. The lopyevity inthis case is the more striking when one recalls the remarks she made to Dr. Johnson as they gazed at ber husband’s portrait, **that death was now the most agree- able thought.”’ Mrs. Garrick lived through the most remarkable changes the British drama ever witnessed. Her stage memories included Barton Booth, then Garrick himseif, thenthe Kembles and Mrs. Siddons, then George Frederick Cooke, Edmund Kean, and Matthews, the comedian—certuinly an ex- traordinary range of experience. In literature, her life embraced such names as Goldsmith, Miss Burney, Jonson, Mrs. Barbauld, Gib- bon, Boswell, Edmund Burke, Sheridan, Keats, Burns, Shelley, and even Byron. A Dying Wontan’s Premonition. From the Taunton Cazette. The Rev. D. P. Lindsley, of New York, Writestoafriendin this city the following curious incident which occurred in his house a few weeks since: ‘*Mrs. Lindsley, who died on the 12th inst., had a singular premonition ofthe attempted assassination of the Presi- dent. Iwas watching by the bedside about three days before this sad occurrence, when she suddenly awakened from an apparent sleep, and exclaimed excitedly, ‘President Gartield is shot” ‘No,’ I replied, ‘I cuess yon were thinking of President Lincoln,’ When her sister took my place at the bedside she repeated the matter to her with additional circumstances, She said she was with the President when be was shot, and said tothe ladies who were there, ‘He will die, will he not?” They replied, ‘Oh, no; he will get well.’ When the report of the attempted assassination arrived and was told in the sick-room, she replied, ‘I knew it three days ago,’ and repeated her previous state- ment. This circumstance can be relied upon as strictly true, and it gave me considerable hope from the first that our beloved President would survive the shock and be completely restored to health and soundness. Asto the philosophy ofthe matter, I have nothing to say. Ido notsee bow an occurrence can be seen in avision before it happens: but there is abundant evidence that such is sometimes the case, and to deny it is to deny the funda- mental principle and ground of all prophecy.” —_—--- -— New York Newspapers. Gath'’s Special to the Cincinnat! Enquirer. John Russell Young told mea day or two ago tbatthe Evening Telegram, whichis about thirteen vears old, was worth $1,000 a week profit to Bennett. One of Jay Gould’s brokers also says thatthe Tribune has been completely disconnected from Gould: that it was de- tached through 4 put or a call on the stock a’ a certain figure given some time ago, when the property Was not apparently going to be worth as much as bow, end Mr. Reid has extricated the property at avery prudent price. The opeoing of the new Brooklyn bridge, a few rods from the Tribune office, makes the real estate there of enormous value, bringing the (00,000 people of Brooklyn almost in one crowd out to terra firma in New York. The builders are hard at work utting up the great rear extension of the Tribune block Which will make itthe most extensive news- paper edifice in the new world. AVE IMPERATERIX. Wave and wild wind and foreign shore the flower of English fand— that thy lips shall kiss no more, ands that shall never clasp thy band. What profit now that we have bound The whole round world with nets of gold, If hidden in our heart is found The care that groweth never old. | What profit that our galleys ride, Pine forests like, on everv main? Ruin and wreck are at our side, Grim warders of the house of pain. Where are the brave, the strong, the fleet? Where is our English chivalry? Wild grasses are their burial sheet, And sobbing waves their threnody. O loved ones lying far away, What worneu love can dead lips send? O wasted dust! O senseless clay! Isthisthe end? Is this the end? Peace, peace! we wrong tne noble dead Vo vex their solemn siuwbers 30; Though cbildiess, and with thorn-crowned head, Up the steep road must England go. Yet when this fiery web is spun Her watchmen sball decry from far The young Republic like a sun Rise from these crimson seas of war. OSCAR WILDE. TALKING WIRES. Troubles of the Telegraph When It First Crossed the Continent. From the San Francisco Examiner. ‘ment abroad, and the birth of the chiid was expected, Sir Mat:hew Wood (the faithiul friend of the family, and admin- istrator of theirem! a r.ssed fortunes), o»ked at the political and domestic situation, anid advised the royal couple to come to England forthe cvent. Before this could be aceom- plished it was necessary to raise ten thousan(! ,0unds for expenses. This was done, and Sir fatthew Wood had the satisfaction of know- ing that England’s future Queen owed her birth within her own dominions to his energy and foresight. — Beverages for the Heated. From the New York Tribune. “What is the best drink in warm weather?” said a reporter to an official at the Chamlyr- Street Hospital the other day. **Cold water,’’ he replied; **but not ice cold. Ice water chil!s the stomach and so ultimately injures the power of digestion. Oneof the best drinks inthe world for hot weather is buttermilk with a little ginger init. I know people do not like it excessively, but it is valuable for allthat. Ifsome of the high livers who sutf- fer so severely at times would live on nothing for a weck but brown bread and buttermilk, thev wou!d feel like fighting cocks. Another excellent drink, and which bricklayers use 4 great deal, isthe old-fashioned drink which the farmers use inthe bay field—water with singer and molasses in it. [t cools the sys- tem and opens the pores sufliciently for « comfoitable perspiration. ~_e We tr THEGREAT Y RMAN REMEDY Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and “orains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, far and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Prepaixtion on earth equals Str. Jacons Orr as & sufe,sure simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with palo can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN “*RDIOINE. A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. &. Me THE Maggie P. row. | THE Jo Kinney g evening. TWENTY-TWO in and rising. LEYHE’s Spread ton at 3p. m. CONWAY’S Fanny leaves for Paaucah THE Valley Ba My Chaice and bs Tue Joe Kinney parts for Kansas THE Jno. Porter Line, leave for Ne THE Bald Eagle, for Keokuk at 4 p. THE Diamond Je Paul to-morrow e@ master. e THE Fannie Lev repairs, and will c¢ bridge Saturday. THE famous stes Horice E. Bixby, New Orleans Wedr Anchor Liner. THE new Belle ¥ not a superior on th Vicksburg to-morr Kee commands. A LARGE numbe have already been promises to be eve any previous one. CINCINNATI Ti Cooks and Bakers Sycamore street a and the boys have g their new quarters professionally spea Capt. D. A. WIS gentleman referre DISPATCH as the § lantic Fast Freight Bow is the mans master of the Ste. THE Pittsburg C the rarity of roust are very scarce her towboats thai left obliged to pay bi month. A good m doubt, are inthe vesting.’’ THE Gem City,t waters, will arrive ing and leave forS This will be the se famous packet tos’ ficient proof of he Thompson comm presides iu the offie The Memphis ‘*‘The Marlin Spe Arkansas River. TE long and ten feet freight on her whe tion of which was tion. She came ¢ Her pumps are sti afloat. The Spee day.’? TUE Marine Jo fall of the New Ye sue-the Journal e¢ perion curl’ will I forked, snaked eng **It makes every down into his be ‘Conkevy’s vindica struck by a boon knocking him com ing position in the very sensible act 0 a steamboatman’s THE GRAN From the The «clory of th brought to a grace banquet and bal Vicksburg last evé than three hundre in the fesfivities, more craceful for never witnessed than were to bes liantly illuminated Line palace last @ long to be remem! creen when the ot fashions of this crown old and nothing wanting I success of the Bianker and even ro}l exerted them home and to supp ofall. The bang Mr. Alf. Dixon, st elegant affatr and reputation as a ct After the banque from the cabin, sichore paid indu ly idol during the and untiithe we number of very b one from Mrs. Ge Hille for Capt. R Capt. Billy Blank RIVER lt feet Business dull, b time of year. ee . sf ' - i” - ' S| Bt Bi eR “tee US pbtes Abbbt ban Se Ls oe eee - Y i a we Sher § . i ' ‘Thi noe tens ee Optica * North Fou $27 Olive «st men Dew Soo. (CHA fT, » Bard op N. TE ] é | hoard NICELY fur West End. pest. Lass teenthande U) NFUE. room JOE Houses, lots change in diffe On rea! estate. A108 Wailnnt ~~

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consequently bh that the new a 1 Tichborne trial. , or whatever pro. this unfortunate in his way. d. Taleeraph. ntry labor under ave ‘German con- erable quantity of een and are ao’ capacity nor is unriy valed Such, however, is liance may be ac- Publishec bV the Jy held in France. ling to the libret- ders the Briton gitated to an ex- ities him to claim asa beer-swiller, all the beer brewed round numbers a itres—is produced Hien, Women, and every native of the : 1430 litres of the vear, where- riety except the +s Within an an- ty-four litres per on,andthe Aus- ly reputed to be ntablefor no more eon imbibes nearly Prussian, Saxon, rian, and, there- arly dose "of the abnormal toper, niustto hold the msiblie for his ex- er-drinking line, ‘in’ Burope only t Eeanor per head van Ivanovich is ofthe Gambrinus rt’? is more to his of imitation lager. yirit are his *‘favor- dram-drinker he face of the inhabit- . Was «a Baby. World. por of Lord Hath- we Williniss a most Was most marvel- wthe childhood of fherhbirth in Ene- ty and foresight of - When tirstintro- she Wasabov and Onths old. On her ring the room in ‘iy knew what was Without more udo { the baby hand. Daly had blossomed d,and the boy the ted ber Majesty by yembarr issment in fehessof kent were WOad, and the birth ssir Met hew Wood family, and admin- (iorwures’, orked tie sittintion, and ftacome to England a could be accome » raise ten thousand is Was done, and Sir tisfaction of know- re Queen owed her inions to his e nergy 1 Heated. a ribune. inWarm weather’? al at the Chambers day. “Cold water,”?’ bid. Ice water chills Hmatel¥v injures the of the best drinks feather is buttermilk I know people do t itis valuable for hich livers whosuf- bud live on nothing wal and buttermilk, lcocks. Another h brichiavers use a hiened drink whieh vy tield-—water with lt couls the sys- * -ulliciently for a lasase, the Chest, Gout, Swellings and end Sca/ds, ly Pains, _Frostod Feet other Pains $s. mM Pr Jace 7 Or as yp he xternal Remedy. ively trifling outlay bufferine with pain proot of its claims, _ DEALEERS IN R & CoO., , Md., U. B. lhe St, Wouis Yost-Bispatch. Wondap, Jugust 1, 1881. RIVER NEWS. Tue Maggie P. leaves for Peoria to-mor- row. THE Jo Kinney goes to Kansas City this evening. TWENTY-TWO inches of water at Pittsburg and rising. LEYHE’s Spread Eagle dashes off for Graf- ton at3 p.m. Conway’s Fannie Tatum is coming, and leaves for Paaucah Thursday. TuE Valley Barge Line will send out the My Choice and barges Saturday. Tux Joe Kinney, E. W. Gould’s Line, de- parts for Kansas City this evening. Tue Jno. Porter and barges, of the Lourey Line, leave for New Orleans Saturday. TuE Bald Eagle, Capt. Wm. Leyhe, leaves for Keokuk at 4 p. m. in the Davidson Line. THE Diamond Jo, a No. 1 boat, goes to St. *aul to-morrow evening. K.F. Isherwood, master. © THE Fannie Lewis goes on the docks for repairs, and will come off and leave for Cam- bridge Saturday. THE famous steamer City of Alton, Capt. Hlorice E. Bixby, is receiving to leave for New Orleans Wednesday. She is the regular Anchor Liner. THE new Belle Memphis, a packet that has not a superior on the Mississippi, leaves for Vicksburg to-morrow evening. Isaac H. Me- Kee commands, A LARGE number of the Gem City’s rooms have already been taken, and the seventh promises to be eyenagreater success than any previous one. CINCINNATI Times-Star: The Marine Cooks and Bakers Association’s newrooms on sycamore street are fitted up in nobby style, and the boys have good reason to be proud of their new quarters. They “take the cake,”’ professionally speaking. CaPrT. D. A. WIST, not D. A. Wise, is the centieman referred to in Saturday’s Post- DISPATCH as the St. Louis agent of the At- lantic Fast Freight Line, of ‘which Sam De oa is the manager. Wist was formerly master of the Ste. Genevieve. Tue Pittsburg Commercial Gazette bewails the rarity of rousters. It says: **Deckhands are very scarce here at present; some cf the towboats that left here on the last rise were obliged to pay big wages—$s8) to $9 per month. A good many of them, we have no doubt, are inthe country engaged at har- vesting.’’ Tue Gem City,the belle of the Northern Waters, Will arrive from St. Paul this even- ing and leave for St. Paul to-morrow at 12 m. This will be the seventh weekly trip of this famous packet to St. Paul, and furnishes suf- ficient proof of her matchless speed. Wm. Thompson commands and N. B. Hatcher presides in the oftice. The Memphis Appeal of Sunday says: **The Marlin Speed arrived yesterday from Arkansas River. The holelin her hulljis four feet long and ten feet wide. She had a good lot of ireight on her whenshe sunk, the greater por- tion of which was saved in a damaged condi- tion. She came around on her own steam. Her pumps are still kept at work to keep her afloat. The Speed goes on the docks Mon- day.’? TUE Marine Journal rejoices over the down- fall of the New York Opoller. In its last is- sue-the Journal editorially says: ‘“*That thy- perion curl’ will never—no, never—dangle its forked, snaked end over the steamboat bill.”? “It makes every steamboatman laugh away down into his boots to read the account of ‘Conkevy’s vindication.’ ’’ ‘*Lord Roscoe was struck by a boomerang thrown by himself, knocking him completely out of his command- ing position in the political arena. [his was a very sensible act on his part, looking at it from 4“ Steamboatman’s standpoint,”’ THE GRAND BANQUET AND BALL. From the Vicksourg Herald. The glory of the day and the occasion was brought to a graceful conclusion in the grand banquet and ball given on board the City of Vicksburg last evening. — were no less than three hundred persons who participated inthe festivities, and a happier gathering more graceful forms and fairer faces w ere never Witnessed anywhere or at any feast than Were to be seen in the spacious and bril- liantly illuminated cabin ofthe new Anchor Line palace last evening. It was an event long to be remembered—to remain fresh and creen when the object of it, like all beautiful fashions of this fleeting world, wikl have erown old and passed away. There was nothing Wanting in establishing the complete success of the affair. Capt. Riley, Billy Bianker and even Superintendent EF. C. Car- roll exerted themselves in making all feel at home and to supply the wants and comforts ofall. The banquet itselff, superintended by Mr. Alf. Dixon, stewardof the boat. was an elegant affair and established Mr. Dixon’s reputation as a cuisine artist par excellence. After the banquet the tables were removed from the cabin, and the votaries of Terp- sichore paid industrious homage to their jol- ly idol during the remainder of the evening and untilthe wee sma’ hours. Among a number of very beautiful bouquets we noticed one from Mrs.George H. Dorsey andj Mrs. Hille for log Riley and one presented to Capt. Billy Bilanker from Mrs. E. P. Jones. RIVER li feet by the gauge, and falling. Business dul), but not unusually so for this time of year. THERMOMETERS. The Largest, Best and Finest Stock in the States, From 20c Up. BAROMETERS 85.00 UP. 3 Be Bt) P| Et pilegegeed ipeel © ee fh Th tN OPA had thu u i ; Oy : aS i ~— es, > bee, ee BS * > : . > ee Lake DT a — . ; Tite 2 ‘ OW i ill aS. at ALOE, HERNSTEIN & CO.'S Optical Establishment, ae North Fourth st., Cor. Olive, and 325 & 27 Olive st. BOA RDING. ST. - HARLES -~T.—Wanted two ge ntle- men boarders li au German family without 4 TOE t reu . | ww 1: » N. TENTH—Rooms cheap. or with good ae «=board $4 per week. l NICELY furnished room with good board in & S 5 eet End. Address L. } M.. . this om ‘ec 30 Ie IPST-CL ass day board gurnis shed near cor. Six- teenth and Chouteau ave. —_ —— [ *NFUR. room with board: 6. ex. : 207 Wash st. tl REAL ESTATE. JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Fsetate and House Agent, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Houees, lots and stores for rent, lease, sale or ex- chenge in different parts of the city. Money loaned On real estate. 510 Wainnt at... Office bet. Sth and 6th. ———— ——— -=-————— LE ALL sorts. BANCHEREL, “onufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Spring Wagons, City Trucks, Core ner Main and Spruce streets. Puilnting and patring. The St. Lonis Mutual House Building Co., 513 Walnut st Loans large and small amennts. — houses on elly real eotnte. Paywents moathiy. greatly reduced. ST. LOUIS AND VICKSBURG ANCHOR LINE. U. 8. Mail Line. Packets for Helena, Greenville, Arkansas City and urg, Leave Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Str. BELLE OF MEMPHIS...... McKee. Master Will leaveon Tuesday, August 2, 5 p. m. Packets for Ste Peers St. Marys, Chester and wer Str. E. C. ELLIOTT..........-....-.--Postal, Master Leaves Tuesdays, =apemnge and Sat- salient at 40’clock p. m OHN BIRD, Agent. T. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS TRANSPORTATION Co. For New Orleans. Str. JOHN PORTER and Barges. Leaves Saturday. August 6. at 5 p.m Receiving at Northern Line wharfboat, Lalas? foot Olive st. L. F. D°ARCAMBAL, H. Lounkry, Prest. Agent. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, For New Orleans. Str. MY CHOICE and Barges, Leaves Saturday. August 6. at 6p. m. For freight rates to rc? Orleans and points in Texas, apply whe. g nit Ag Freight Agent. St. Louis, Cairo and Paducah Packet Company. For Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Metropolis, Paducah and all way landings. ‘connecting with Cumberland ana T enmesees and Ohio River packets, Str. Fannie Tatum. John B. Conway, Master; John H. Griffith, Clerk. Leaves Thursdays at4 p.m. For Jalietie teint or passage apply to JENKINS & SASS, General Agents, 508 N. C ommereial. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. For New Orleans and way landings. Str. CITY OF ALTON,.... ............Bixby, Master. Leaves Wednesday, August 3.5p.m. For freignt or pegage apply on board wharfboat foot of Market st. B.—Through bills of lading given to all points on | Ouachita River via N. O. and O. R. T. Co. (Blank’s Line.) JOHN W. CARROLL. Gen. F’g’t Agt. Upper Mississippi. ST. LOUIS AND ST. PAUL PACKET LINE. The steamers of this line tow no barges. For St. Paul, Es i an wen teoncces ‘ener Master Leaves Tuesdav. August 2.4p. m For freight or passage apply on wharfboat at foot of Olive street. For Keokuk. Str. BALD EAGLE Wm. Leyhe. Master Leaves Monday, Augustl, at4p.m. For Clarksville, ALEX. KENDALL.... Davidson. Master Every Tuesday, er and Saturday at4p.m. Excursion tickets to ail cool northern resorts; privilege of returning by river, rail or lake. To Fort Benton, Helenaand other Montana points Special low rates for freight and people—quick time, For through rates, freight or passage, babies? 3) a. general office on wharfboat foot of Olive street. JOHN F. BAKER. Gen. Freight Agt. JAS. A. LYON, Gen. Pass. $. JENKINS & SASS, Agents. DIAMOND JO LINE. Fine and fast passenger packets For Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington, Daven- port, Dubuque, LaCrosse, and St. Paul. DIAMOND JOE R. F. Isherwood. Master Leaves Tuesday. August 2. 4p. m. From Diamond Jee wharfboat, foot of Washington av. These fine passenger packets make as quick time as any competing line. Ze BUFORD, Agent. ST. LOUIS AND CLARKSVILLE PACKET. For Point Hastings. Cape au Gris, Falmouth, Ham- burg, Clarksville and all Way Landings. Str. DORA. PGs MME. cccccccccccce ooo+eee Master. Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days. at4 p. m.. from foot of Cherry st. Missouri River. KANSAS CITY PACKET COMPANY—STAR LINE. For Miami. Lexegton.Kansas Case and way landings. Str. JOE KINNEY Geo. Keith. Master, Leaves Monday , Augustl1, 5p. m. Roeheport, Boonville, Saline City and way landings Str. FANNIE LEWIS R. J. Whitledge. Master Leaves Saturday, August 6. at5p.m. L . D’ ARCAMBAL, Agent. fllinois River. CHICAGO FAST FREIGHT LINE. For Hardin, Bedford, Montezuma, Florence, Griggs- ville, Naples, Beardstown, Havana and Peoria. Btr. C “ALHOU N, Gray, Master. Leav BUILDING LOT ¢ CHEAP—s xl45on north nneriy avenue, R, O feet west Sena . ? ow re wie abo Fob le crifce. A ppiy +0 VOR SAL t—Top covered wagon cheap. in quire att pis office. 13 PORK MALE—Lots an : nas. sanquire of Page & Bockiand. M! ue, Fast &t. Louis, Tii. MONEY ro LO. AN. en TO LOAN— 35. 000 « ro $30, 000 To LOAN SiO SI “Bt ILDING LOANS made to improve property; collateral ioans made on short time DIERS RUT) TL LEDGE, 707 Olive st. ONEY loaned on honsehold goods: no removal; A lowest rate. D.H. Evans &(o0., 207 N. Sev- enth etreet. a N ONEY LOANED—On furnitere tn residence business contidential: no charge for -mak- Brolaski & Voorhis, Sis Pine. ing loan. M ONEY to loan on housebo!ld furniture without remove!l: lowest rate: dDusiness confidentia). . ¥.. Betts. Notary Public. 08 North FRiehthb street. 100 PIANOS WANTED FOR CASH AT BARREIRAS’, hs sa 4 pebee HELP WANTED—FEMALE, GOOD sewers on calico and cheviot shirts, to take o Rome; steady work. Callat 9 a.m. at 732 8.Eighth | 28 1 20 5 Wa WASHINGTON AVE.—Wanted—A Ger- man girl well recommended for gener- al housework. 19 RTIST IN OIL—Lady artists can find employ- ment by addressing F., this office. ore fm a 4 sroner wanes pence, Se on oe ay or family washin e home. poy 117 © Orange st., =e etaies. . 15 A GIRL wanted for general K. sree teas He n oy housewor Apply at A’ 1546 Broadway, girl to = dining-room us ° GOOD German nurse girl wanted. 1025 North Nineteenth bn Shy A NURSE girl wanted, also to assist in st keeping, at 917 Soulard street, a, at A eo _— A — old — to saint a and pursing. at Once South Compton avenue. . sintind 2i A GIRL wanted for general housework ina very Ssmallfamily, Apply at 3531 Lindell sah ya B* a dressmaker, a girl about 17 years old wanted wto can sew and is wiiling to assist in light housekeeping. Good home. Apply to Mrs. Rust, Glargow and Easton avenues. 28 \VUTTER and fitter for, ladies’ suit dept. New York Store, 703 Frénklin ave. 28 OMPETENT seamstress to cut and fit; good refs. Ad. N.J. 17, this offiee. 27 ERMAN GIRL, well recommended, warted for a family of three persons. 1023 Hickory st. l4 \ OOD girl wanted for general housework; small family; liberal wages; or a girl to assist ‘in gen- eral housework. 1548 ‘houteau avenue. 15 G IRL to sew coats at 2003 Jackson street. = “ay IRL wanted for general housework at 738 South Second street; $12 per month. 18 YIRL wanted for general housework in a smal! family at 2653 Clark ave. 21 (4) for general housework at 2853 Clark ave. 25 1 OOD girl for gen. housework at 2719 McNair ave. Call immediately. 28 WANT an experienced girl for general house- . work; most of the washing given out. Applyat 525 Ware avenue, near Olive street. TICE, tidy nurse girl at 2804 Clark ave.; will pay _ good wages; call immediately. 2) DRA AC TICALS sbirt makers wanted: also bosom, cuff and neckband stitchers. Paul Wolff. N. E. cor. Third st. and Washington ave. 25 AN TED— Apprentice g girls to learn .dress-mak- jing at 1409 N. Sixteenth st. wh Vj ANTFY—Good pants makers up stairs at 3600 N. Tenth. ys) Wwa TED—A good cook, colored woman pre- ferred. Apply 2132 W alnut street; references required. 22 ANTED—Immediately,two first-class shirt fin- ishers at the Unfon Steam Laundry, 117 South Seventh street. 2 ANT ED-—Girl for general housework in small family at 2836 Morgan street. 21 ANTED—A dressmaker who can cut and fit; must understand drapery. 110 North Four- teenth. 19 \ ANTED—At the Unton Steam Launary, two first-class shirt finishers, one starcher, one 117 8. Seventh street. 19 collar and cuff ironer. ANTED-—At once—a girl todo general house- work in asmall family. Applv at 3531 Lindell ave. 18 j OMAN to do washing and ironing by the day; references required. Call at 1424 Washington avenue. 18 W ANTED—A plain cook at 908 Pine street. 18 \ YT ANTED—Two girls for genera! housework and nursing. Applyat No. 2219 Pine st. 19 ANTED Atl1705 Park avenue, a govd cook, wasber andironer. Best of reference required ; must be German. 19 ANTED—A young lady to learn the photo- graphic business. Apply to @. H. Fildotto, 1724 Frank/in avenue. 18 j TANTED—A girl for genera! housework; Ger- man preferred. Apply at 2706 Gamble ae 6 Ww ANTED—A good cook, male or female. Apply to Mrs. Brady, Third and St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis. 16 WY 4NTED— Immediately. young girl to assist in general housework; no washing: good wages; good home. 10548 Chouteau ave. 26 W ANTED—A young girl to make herself gener- ally useful in a private family; no washing or ironing. Apply at 1122 N. Twenty-first street. 27 Ww ANTED—Girl to do general houcework at 1llid N. Twenty-fifth, bet. Carrand Biddle. Ger- man preferred. 15 Ww ANTED—10 dressmakers and two apprentice girls at Yil Olive st. TANTED—A girl irl for general house-work, to cook. waShandiron. 3056 Sheridan avenue. \ YT ANTED—Two intelligent young ladies of good address; employmentlight and respectable and very renumerative; reférence re juired. Ad- dress H. 8., this office. l j TY ANTED-—Girl for gen. housework: simall fam. and house: permanentif suited. 1654 Benton. l YOUNG girl 16 or 17 years old for housework. Ap- ply at 1003 Chouteau ave. 27 YOUNG gir] to make herself generallv useful in a pri. fam.;no washing orironing. N2JN. 7 n- ty-first YOUNG girl wanted tosewon coats. 7308. Sev- enth. 2x — ee WANTED—ROOME. — ee eee eS -—— Y you ng gent, room and board in A as fam. in vi- nity of Chouteauave. Ad., stating terms, F. . this pe Bs Zi ¥ a manand wife without children, two or three unfurnished rooms suitabie for housekeeping in house with pot more than one family. Will be permapentifsuited. References exchanged. Ad- dress. stating price and full particulars, Henry, this office. 28 } >= room wanted, eastof Fifth, bet. Market and Washington ave.: cheap. Ad.J.D.S8., this office. 29 UR. room with occasional use of kitchen, by re- spectanle married age rent nottoexceed 3; short distance from P. Ad. Q., this office. F* RNISHED ROOMY wanted by two young gents somewhere between Tenth and Sixteenth, Marketand Morgan streets. Rent not more than $& per month. Ad. K. R. D.. this office. 21 OOM witn use of bath wanted by two young men. Kent not to be over $10 per month. Ad- dress McBain, this office. 16 Ri OOM and board wanted by a ladv employed; ‘lo- cation must be central; widow's family prefer- red. Ad. J. K., this office, stating price. ‘MALL unfurnished room cheap: cool; B. 20, this office MALL unfurnisbed room wanted by gent; must > be cheap; g ve pri ce. Ad. J.M.. this of. 14 4 ie (ounfur. rooms on ‘firstorsecond floor, with water. Ad. A.B. C.. this office. 28 \j ANTED TO RENT—By a small family, about three rooms for light housekeeping; location and roums must be good. Address E. C., this off-ce. 20 W ANTED TO BUY—A No.7 or 8 cook stove in good condition; good price will be paid. Ad. E.M..tbis office. 20 \ ANTED—Two furnished rooms for light house- keeping: state terms. J. M. 16, this oft e. central. 21 TANTE 7 A we wel | furnished ‘be: 1 ro. ym m in North &r. Lou's: nel ighoorbood Hyde Park pre- ferred. Address Bachelor, this office 2 w* TED—In m the neighborhood of Hyde Park— a we)! furnishede bed-room by twe single gen- “, emen. Address Rachelor, this officer. 2 W arrest lacy and dan ghter want a smn4ll 0 pa te hen for Iigut housekeepingin a respectable family;must be cheap. Address M. 1, this office. 14 J ANTED- Three or four furnished rooms for \ light housekeeping, bv a family of three adults. Private family and northern part of city preferred. Kent weekiv inaagvance and permanent. Address, W. HH. this office. aa YT ANTED—F our rooms furnished and board by a \ family of three adulis. Permanent and prompt pay. Address, stating terms. H. H. ,thisofi. 38 Ww ANTED—A bice furnished room for one or two gentiemen in nice private family, with or without hoard: stateterms. Address P. D.Q., ‘his off ce Dg + ANTED—Four or five rooms. eastern or south- W ern exposier: prefer a neat, small hose hy itself. in a good neighborhood south of Choutea” avenue, by October]. The rooms must ve in g£ 904d repair and permanentfif suitea. P., care of Letter Carrier SO. l T ANTED—By a gentleman, middie-aged, room W and two meals. supper and breakfast, in pri- vate house where he could have pleasant home, permanent. Address Mr. A. C., Post-Dispaicn office. WANTED—BOA RD. © young man C peg h line of the Iron ee A taliroad: *# nice, coo), shady place where there are one or more other boarders. Address, stating price. etc.. F. R.. this effice. * YOoOD hoard and two rooms nicely furnished. ein- Ge or en suite. at 8.W. cor. E.llotave. and Stea- dard st. ee a Ey cea SITUATIONS WANTED-—MALB. HELP WANTED MALE. A babe org wer, 3S yours old. wishes to learn a Smith, nr 3s00dCacs avenue. Paes. Se 29 ” YOUNG aan A er ae oe 4 & Situation in a clothing YOUNG MAN wants a sit office hand, or yy i Dg to defray e nme until September 1. B. Fifth st. Stewart, ee YOUNG man wants a position to earn his board; several years experience in merchan- dise; best reference. Address Rex, this ome. A oo boy, a y jones oo wien 1s sicantion is willing to make himself useful about Address A. B. 21 this office. _ house. A NO. lice cream maker wishes a situation: one that understands his business. Ad. immedi- ately Barnett Isaacson,917 N. Tenth st. 21 A BOY wishes to learn a goodtrade. Ad. J. C., this office. 21 YOUNG MAN about to make a trip through Mexico and Arizona would liketo represent some first-class St. Louls house. Address Carl Mac, 306 and 308 Olive street. 22 Y an industrious young man, employment of some kind. B. 9, thisoffice. 28 GERMAN druggist wants a position: 2 years’ ex- perience in prescriptions. Address A. B., Post-Dispatch. 29 Var NT with considerable bus. ex. in England . the European continent wamts a sit. Ad. R. this office. 27 ICENSED engineer wantsto driveany kind of engine. Ad. Nick Cann, 1214 N. Seventh — pees wanted by a young man as traveling saiesman or in some good office or business: can give unquestionable refs. Ad. L. A. G., this office. 26 JARTIAL employment by first-class stenograph- er. Ad. Stenographer, this office. 23 IT. wanted by one of Chicago’s best custom cut- ters. Chi. Ref., box 501, Ft. Madison, lows. Kit ATION wanted by a young man, agea 20, wno has traveled for three years in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Missouriin the notion line. Bestof recommené¢ations and no objection to the country. Address H. D., this office. 29 ~~ ATION wanted—Paper carrier or driving some light wagon, bv a good steeey man. Ad- dress 330 South Fourteenth street, W. 2 YITUALION wanted as paper carrier or driver ‘of 8 wagon or asiuve man bya good. steady man. Address . B. 1827 South Fourteenth. 29 TTUATION wanted by a young man to work in a wholesale house or factory. Address 161s Davis street. 40 Q ire "ATION wanted by a youpg man to attend - hcrses for private family. AddressC. F.. this office. Ww ‘ITUATION wanted by a young man of 21, who has traveled for three years, with best of recoin- mendations. Can handle any lne of goods. Ad- dress | A. B. , this office. 39 CITUATION wanted by a young man, aged 20, who has traveled for three vearsin Ohio, Ken- calle. Indiana, lilinoisand Missouriinthe notion line. Bestof recommendations and no objection to the country. Address H. D., th® office. 3 ITUATION wanted by August 1, i, by a competent stenographer, Address‘*‘T’’ care of Kehlor bros.- Chamber ef Commerce, 25 ITUATION wanted by a young man that is will- os in on deateniess Wages no object. Add. E. on so ‘ GITv ATHON wanted bya German young man to workin any wholesa!te business as clerk or salesman. Add. Steinbath, this office, 21 QITUATION wanted by a man with business expe- KO rience in acommission house. wholesale or re- tail grocery house. Good references. Address A., this office. 22 ITUATION as errand oars cash buy or anything that an active and intelligent boy of 13 years of agecando. Hes 9 English and German and lives with his mot ». Please address Mrs. Runde, rear of 1435 N. Ninth st. 23 ITUATION as bartender by gentleman aged 36, to acquire knowledge of the business; has had ex- a grt in England. Will give first week and take salary after that. Address B. B., this office. ~t ITUATION by a man as cook: is first-class In both meat and pastry; prefersout of city. Good reference. Address C. Cook, lI7N. — et. y YITUATION—By a stout boy 16 ing h old; good wages expected. Ad. G.H., thisoffice. 5 NIT. wanted by an industrious and practical busi- h nessman. Ad. r.J. Lien'z, 3406 Indiana om YIT. as bookkeeper or cashier where honesty and accuracy are required; proof sheeisas often as necessary Ad 2215. this office. 24 Qi. wented by an experienced younginan to at- KO tend horses in private family. Ad. C. F.. this office. 26 — T. wanted by ay roung manin general mnerchand- ise to go South; hasex. Ad. H. Joseph, 210 N. Fourth. is YVPiUATION wanted bv young man, azed 19, . in wholesale store; work in oftice preferred. Keferences given. Add. A. C.K., this office. 2 CITUATION wanted by an English Israelite: thor- b ough busimess man. References given. Address Salesman 1200 C lark avenue. ort ATION wanted by aboy l4vears oldto do office work. Address x, , 12, this office. | _ ——_— —~ ITU "ATION wanted by | *: young man ‘of sover, steady habits, wants-to do chores and make himself useful around a store, Office or private re- sidence: will work for reasonable pay. Address (;. ' = R.. this office. ‘ l ITUATION wanted bya bov 15 years old, todo ottice work. Address X, t7. this office. ] Se )kK—wants steady od on coats or pants, or as pressman. Apply to Needle this office. 22 © travel for some wholesale clothing, boot ‘and shoe or manfg. house in Arkansas, Missouri and Texas: good refs. Ad. J.G., &’S Chestnut. 28 \ ANTED—A stenographer of five years’ expe- rience desires a position in some oftice:is3 will- ing to make himself generally useful. Ad. 3S., th.of. 30 ANTED—A young man 20 years old with good references wishes a position at & per week. Address F.. this office. 28 Ww ANTED—A middle-aged woman desires te act ——— asnurse or agentfor aninvalid gentieman; bést of city references. Address H., this office. or caliat No 623 Locust street. 28 ANTED-—Steady sit. by a compositor on week- ly paper. K. 21. this office. 2u —— ANTED-—Situation in some good hotel;can fll any position; can give good references; no ob- jection to goto the country. Address Southern Ho- tel. W. D. Jones. 20 ANTED—Employment. by a No.1 shirt and underwear cutter; wil] alsosolicit orders for employer:can bring good reference. Adress Jos. Mesritz, 907 Geyer avenue, or 732 South sige street. ANTED-—RSituation by colored man to cook, work round th? house andtend horses Cali at Laclece Hotel. Joe Tubman. Good refs, 22 W* ANTED—Position with a wholesale house or bank by a young man of 21. Best of be | ei. ANTED=By? a young man n who understands his business,a position as steward in hotel or re- staurant. Viease address T. W,, 106 North Filth street. 21 yj TANTED—Sit. bya -oupg man of 17 at @ most anything. Ad. L. 21, this office. 27 Le FD—it. bv a baretender of 3 years’ ex. can give Dest ‘of refs Ad. T. 8 , this office. y fi AT ANTFD-—By a young mania Situation to sell mokers’ artic estothe city trade, one that bas had one year’s experience. Addiess B. M.A 2 7. ANTFD—A Situation by a young nan, who has been practicing *‘slorthand’” (by machine); writes now about sixty or seventy-five words per minute, understands beok-k-eeping and writes good husiness hand. V. Sikking, care Bryan & Strat- tou’s College. l b der NG; man wishes employment of any kind; a good pepman and willing to work at desk = Address Small Wages, this of- any place required. ru fice. Pag om Enrgiishman, aged 17, three months | in America, de-Jresasiiuationin an office; Is a good Penman and a ick at figures; wages bo object. Adviressl M. ¢ this office 21 , &- NG wan 2 years old wisnes position. in some retail business as clerk orsalesman. F. Clark, 5S. Keven ! st. l TuLNt+ MAN who writes a plain. rapid, Dusiness y hand ould titketo do anv kind of copying: will work very reasonable. Address G. A. H. _ office. 5 WANTED-—-DWELLINGS. HOUSE with three or four rooms anda kitchen 4A in the south western part of the city by a family ffeur tees Acdress itor two days, T. H., care ('. Mfw. ¢ . 271 Locust st. 2s \ ANTE D—, Asmall house in the southern vart of the city, not over five minutes’ walk from (honteau avenue cara: rent not to exceed $20. Ad- dress T.. aN. Mala W CU) ANTED—On mor Deny pay ments. a neat five to teveu rocm house \odress C, 2%, this omee. W ANTED—To purchase a four or six room house providing the term@ are suitable. Must be ? f Hebert st pees and net farther west than rieenth. Addre ~~ (ireer, this office. ZF \NTED TO RENT well furnished house, > centcalls located. or would buy the furni- on monthly tretalneents. Ad. M. . this = 2 W ANTED—To por base on installments,a house fvter TF te 4 acres and lot in soutbern part ofthe «ity. Aud. E.. 01 Carepdelet ovenee. Ww ry aNTED—To buy hon ‘or 7 rooms, for cash | Acdress Ii *. tlie office. wages WO ave.. voetween N Sere aaeEn retail men’s ee ys A youpg man with merry and good references can secure a first-Cciass position Aadress K. T., this office. a MAN wanted who can manufacture and hottle A soda water. Inquire at lll N. shee a ing’s Parlor. BOY of 16 or 17 wanted for raat 504 Market st. 23 Be or girl that understands stripping seuenses steady sit. to one who understands the business. Applvat B. Werner's, 10 N. Fifth 26 * pelea at Venice ary Venice, Ill. F yy) SIRST-CLASS LABORERS on Manchester road and Chouteau ave. Wages $210 perday. P. J. Clifford, contractor. " 25 ‘OOD ceok for restaurant in country town. For information apply to Blanke & Bros., 610 anid 612 Market st. i ANDS used to working in beer bottling shop. Apply at Kobes Bros., 215 and 215 a st. ¥ MMEDIATEL Y, 20 carpenters at Collier ve Lead & Oil Co., T enth and Clark ave. N AN for general work about farm, tend horses. etc. Call atl05 N. Eighth, bet. lu:30 and 12 o’clock. P.B MeLaran 26 ( Li) man or Doy who is a good hand to milk cows: $6 per month; gooa home; light work. Apply at 209 N. Fourth. i AW YER wanted to saw cigar boxes at 615 W a street. — —_—— — — - nt —— Qi boys 15 to 18 years, to work in factory. Apply at No. 9 Locust street. WO first-class plumbers wanted. A. Siegel & §Co., 215 North Fifth street. Ib ANTED—A first class poneen maker. Fred Medart, 105 South Sevent 119 ANTED—A first-class barber: steady work and good pay. (White preferred.) Address Tom Brown, P. O. box 555, > Springtield, Mo. 14 W ANTED—Good cook to go to Creve Coeur Lake. Inquire at 3128 N. Tenth st. is ANTED—A boy to feed a treadle press. Per- rin& Smith, 210 Olive st. ANTED— -First- class hostlerat 310 38. Sec oad st. 25 ANTED—A teacher in penmanship, English hand preferred. Address in own writing L. B., this office. ws 1) ED—A young colored man to at’end horse and barouche and work around house. Apply at 322 Locust street. ANTED—Good colored man to take care of horse and buggy and do general housework; wages 312 per month and ieee of ply ati at room 14, No. 414 Olive street. 2 oa TT ANTED—A few gunsmiths and mechantes to work on gasoline stoves at 301 South Fifth strect. ANTED—A voung man. who can write short- hand: would prefer One who can use type- writer. Address Q 21, this office. ANTE1)—10 sewer diggers. Co.. 5135 Maaket. ANTED—Twenty men and teams on Seven- teenth street, between Market and Clark avenue; $175 per day; longjob. P. Fanning. 14 ANTED—A drug clerk to assist for one month, while proprietor is away; must be a thorough pharmacist, and be well recommended. Address Drugstore, 3000 Olive street. 30 — No. l order cook at 612 Pine a pen ) W. F. Lambe & 27 FOR RENT, Dwellings. i i i i i i i - CO OO ill ti i i i i QO] ®IGARRISON AVE.—Fur rent, handsome ge story stone front, ll rooms, moderna conve=- niences. Kent £1,000 per ee x Pessession May 1. - COMSTOCK, 402 North Fourth street. EAT cottage, 4 rooms; half minute from depot and 16 milesfrom city. Rent, M. For sale—$l0 per me. Jos. Marquitz. Barrett's, on Mo. Pac. R. R. Rooms. TA 4. C HOU TE AU AVE.— Rooms for light house- keeping, tirst or second Hoor, nicely fur- nished, or would rent four gents with partial board 28 —Fur. and unfur. rooms Pet) 7O9 ST. CHARLES ST.—A_ pleasant furnished front room for gent and wifeor two gents. Terms reasonable. fy ] Ol: WASHINGTON AVE.—Nice fur.rooms, : _@ with gas and baih, for gentlemen. Lv 1106 LOCUST sST.—Large and airy second story front room, with balcony: low terms. 28 1 ] 1¢ PINE sT.—Four unftur. ro ms on first a floor; large verd, tu respectabie party. Ps ] 5VvV ,OLIV FE—pelightful ro»ms cooland rand- somely jur.; comfort and reliability; stric.iy pri. fam. ] 1) 25 ol IVE STREE r—Large. airy second - ; ©) sad storv singe. and back: also other desir- able vlan House th every modern improve- ment. 0 16 00" PINE street. second story corner room ) vith boardfor two, at ) per month. and other Fil af 20 1 60s PINE ST.—For rent, a handsomely fur- nisned room. Private famiiv. gas, a and southerne xposure, 1 fe £3 ~ MORGAN ST. Pleasant sleeping room @)> for Ke! nt. on 195 » ("ASS AV FE. —Nice fur. rooms s for | nouse- ) kee ping: opposite Cleamon s§ Grove. Js F219 OLIVE—i4 story frontroom: fur. : fines. . ex.; gas.bath; also one other nice room, fur. or uufur., for gents. I 3003 LEONARD §ST. for rert. NICELY furnished room, suitable for two genis: gasand privilege of bath for 310 per month, andahall room fours. Callat 26500 Jlive street. pa!) VERY pleasant second story front room fur- nished at 2650 Olive treet: also a back par.or on first flo or; re asonable rates 2” LL or part ‘of a hand icly furnishea house on Olive street for rent Address E. B. W., ‘hig office. . | w) OR RENT OR SALE ~-“4 east of Relay Dew! East St. Louis. U "R. rooms by day, week, cheap. 621 Market OR RENT—Nicelv fir. front parlor. 206. 8. Pife- teepth. 2» OR RENT—Sulte of housekeeplag:in. ana XX. ee ee ess varber s shop, one bloc oc k Apply to Geo. Kehoe, month or transient; Zs ‘sant rooms for light 15 Morgan. P40) OR RENT—23% Oise single or en sults OR REN T—Twe nics f rnished rooms. G7 N. Twenty-fourth str: ‘or single gentlemen. Private family. ws ae BENT—A nic i:-hed room, for one - ment, at 402 Bot! nt Bs reet. W per month. al] OR KENT-— A @lecs shed room. fortwo gentiemen,atdu- r.eenth street. $10 per month. Pal tee RENT—Nicels others at 1200 Was OR RENS—Twounfor thon, all mod. imp... fert eet, furnished roome. 30 =—_—< ed front root and ‘er RENT—Large. s| for. room for z Myrtie ORR ENT—Ni two gents: pris this office T ANDSOMEL) for & convenience, at ‘ HAVE two roo! vy. back and front. furnish ed. fior ' Li rFwitnout board. No. 10614 North PF: th tre Mi ba ta ats fur gp octet ya, : ‘attr 2 oe ya, A baih. ete. 44 fin + *t. pear Olive. I JARLORS furnished rnished, and with or witheut beard a on _-story froat room at so. 1825 Olive si reet Ww To. REN Hanis nished room: southern exposure: pris fine neighhorhood; al » LOLI N. Nine teenth » also one unfuraishe street. WO nicely for. front ard * e. €x Ge, Carr st 7 ANTED—Young lady as roomer by widow with- out chincren ol sary ive tront room, reatiy four. down stairs Aa . mo Pr... Ne Fourteenth. I Wit Th “lady has rocm fan Pig <i -~sad ck rooms.on ‘td hoor: 1 second story runt » ortwo gents: refs. Pe) WANTH.1) -MISCELLANEOCR, Ww AN TE I)—Sannd. went: ree, not afraid of fire engines or *. ar’ sultahie for delivery wagon. €. 1. \/ patrick, 06 Christy ave. i? 'ANTED To bi rid-haad erree. at vv reaso (@& te price ") Market treet. | Wy Astev Contrre ‘chopping within 2% miles«feity. Ae neon, 2717 Barstow street. I \ Ab i BIL)--—Te pore’ aetaliments « honse of #! B roon Se. Price tm exceed $7.50. Ad- frees I. B. A.. thts g the lucation and price. ei 2a . . men 3 ocean ee my “ es

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ae Se ee Brit chi) , - St. Zouis Post-Dispatch. > ee ‘gle ok x3 Wonday, August 1, 1881. - 9 ait. Giese _ —_ — Ua, ey — City Dispensary witha spraincd back. Dr, —- St. Rois Post Dispatch. SUSEPS PULITZER 1: | PROPRIETOR. | fi! NORTH FIFTH STREET. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE OITY — eee ee [Entered at the Vost-Ufice at Bt. Louis, Mo., as Second class mail matter.) ——_ — TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage BAIA, cccccccescccccccccccccsceooews 00 Bix BTENB cc ccc cccccccSocccecccceccccccccceecegoceee 4580 Three TROMUNB.. cccccccccccccocccccccccccceccoceesese 3580 One month (delivered by carrier)......-.----e+-++2 By the week (delivered bv Carrier)....ceccceerese Pt) THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid........c.ccccccessceceeeceee 90 Bix months, postage paid........-.cceccceeececeeee Specimen numbers sent free on application. Money may be sent at our risk by Post-office order, Graft, registered letter or in postage stamps. Terms—Cash, invariably in advance. All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, lll North Fifth Street. -_—— ee ST. LOUIS, August 1, 1881. I solemnly swear that the average, bona fide, circulation of the DAILY POST-DISPATCH during the month of July, 1881, was 15,080 COPIES PER DAY. I. G. KAPPNER, Cashier Post-Dispatch. a City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, 5s. Sworn toand subscribed before me, a No- tary Public within avd for said city and State, at my office, this first day of August, issl. (Seal.) RALPH TALBOT, Notary Public. Irv EDMUNDs is taken out of the Senate and placed on the Supreme Bench there won’t be brains enough left on the Republican side of that body to butter a sandwich. TuK Spanish Government has demanded an upology from France for the bad treat- ment of its Consul at Sfax. As the French are noted for their politeness, they will cer- tainly apologize. DONATIONS of food and stimulants are still rolling in to the wounded President. If the thing goes on the White House will be com- pletely stocked and victualed for the incom- ing Democratic administration. Mr. GARFIELD's strength was such yester- day that he asked for diversion. His Secre- tary read him a lot of telegrams and letters of sympathy. The poetry is to be held in reserve until he is able to go out horseback riding. SITTING BULL has two sons (twins) whom he calis “The War is Over.” If JOHN LOGAN ever contributes a son to the population of I}linois, we trust that he will bestow this soothing name upon him. It will be a pleas- ant reminder and one that he stands in occa- sional need of. OuR observing contemporary, the Globe- Democrat, calls attention to the fact that the three banner Democratic States of the South- west— Missouri, Arkansas and Kentucky—are engaged now in the pursuit of outlaws. We may remark, also, that in this glorious work they are seconded by one ofthe banner Re- publican States of the Northwest—Wiscon- sin. The swamps of this radiant Repu>- lican stronghold are being shaken up and the ferocious militiamen are prodding the prairies for the fiendish WILLIAMS boys. SENATOR KELLOGG, of Louisiana, thinks the capital a very unhealthy place. He says: **Allthe old Senators and Representatives complain while at Washington of malaria. I myself invariably take while at the capital a grain or two of quinine to counteract the evil influence. The tongue becomes coated, the breath offensive, and every one feels the lau- euor and indisposition incident to malaria.’’ .We have seen a great many old Senators in Wasbington whose offensive exhalations were not attributable to malaria by any means. They frequently undertake to neutralize the miasma of Kidwell Bottoms by a free use of whisky, and “the languor and indisposition” that follows is of the most natural character. SPECIAL attention is directed to the aflida- vit at the head of this column in reference to the circulation of the daily Post-Dispr arcu. This showing, it will be borne in mind, is made inthe month of July, a season of gen- dullness for the reason that thousands of our citi- zens are from the city. It is hardiy worth while, we presume, to remind the public that no evening paper in St. Louis The Post- eral newspaper reading absent ever attained such a circulation. DISPATCH paper. Its circ'ation is largely contined tothe city. We are prepared to either patrons and readersin St. Louisas the Posr- DISPATCH. is essentially a St. Louis show that no paper, morning or evening, has as manv A COUPLE of voung men in search of ra- tional diversion visited the Alhambra The- ater last nicht, filled themselves with Mr. Ksner’sa vencrous beer, and because they forgot the propricties of the place and made some remarks about were viciously clubbed by an ovre Who isemployed as a private policeman by Asa general principle we wil] lay down the doctrine that any man visiting the Albamlra is entitled to a thrashing, but we doubt whether public morality will be conserved by giving the im- petuous private policeman in the employ of the MSHER cherubs the right to beat out the brains of every the scarecrows on the stace, the manaver. reasonable hilarious and indecorous patron who happens tobreach the svlemn etijuctte of the place. Ii te impossible for the Wasnbington cor- respondent to keep his eulogistic pen off Mrs. GANFIELD, the heroine of the White Ilouse. Yesterday morning she woke her husband With a kiss. On the previous morning she cooked bim a breakfast with ber own hands, Such condescension upon the part of the wife ofa wounded President must have struck JkeMS YVELLOWPLUSH, the newspaper fer- ret, a» something bordering on a sacrifice. There was a time, no doubt, when Mrs. GaR- FIELD cooked her husband’s breakfast with great regularity, and was exceedingly thank- ful that there was something in the house to cook. Is she any less of a woman and wife because sbe happens to live in the White House or because her husband happens to have a salary of $50,000 a vear? We admire Mrs. GARFIELD’s character very much, but the fact that she did not run away and desert her husband when misfortune overtook him does not entitle her to the fulsome flattery of every scribbling toady who happens to have access to a newspaper nor to the argentifer- ous contribution of the rich but unwise men of the East. It is a libel on American woman- hood to say that she has borne herself differ- ently from what any other good wife would have done under the same circumstances. TE learned military critic of the Cincin- nati Gazette,who has been reviewing the bat- tles of the late war with great ability, is in- dignant that a Chicago paper should arraign bim for his pretentious writings when he never in his hfe saw a battle nor heard a shot firedin anger. He says in reply that ‘¢‘ editors have dwelt in the serene conscious- ness that their position as instructors of man- kind madethem infallible, and that the less they know about any subject the more flu- ently and free from bias they could write on them.” Andthenhe adds: ‘What would become of the beacon of civilization, what of bumanity’s last hope, if the rule were set up that journalists must know anything about the affairs on which they write?’ True, true. Where, oh,where would the St. Louis Repub- lican be if such a rule were enforced’? _ —— EE HUNTING A NIHILIST. HARTMANN, the Russian Nihilist, who was the head of the conspiracy to blow up the train bearing the Czar ALEXANDER to Mos- cow, in 1879, is nowin New York City. He proposes to lecture. He brings his creden- tials with him in the shape of an oval ietter in red ink, signed and sealed by the Executive Committee that orders all the assassinations. The New York Wribune insists that his pres- ence here is a menace, and suggests that his credeitials should be submitted at once to the Department of State. This means, we pre- sume,that this bater of Russian tyranny, who is preparing the way forthe great revo- lution which is to give Russia a constitu- tional form of government, should be hunted down like a dog and turned over to the tor- turers at St. Petersburg. Perhaps HARTMANN is a murderer—an assassin. If so, he has stained his hands fighting the only kind of battle for human liberty that can be carried onin Russia now. Crushed beneath the iron heel of despotism more terrible than absolute slavery, steeped in ignorance, de- nied a free press and the common forms of justice in the courts, the friends of freedom in Russia are compelled to fight the monsters who oppress them by stealth and conspiracy. The pistol, the bomb and the dynamite mine are the only modes of redress known to the men of intelligence who groan under a sys- tem of barbarous oppression that is a foul blotcb upon the face of this fair century. Of course HARTMANN is a fanatic, an extreme, impracticable creature. Such men, however, fanned the embers of revolution in France, in 1789, and gave Tyranny the grandest lesson ever taught in the school of humanity. Such men, With hearts filled with murderous de- sign against tyranny, destroyed the tea in Boston Harbor and lit the fires of revolution in this fair land. Were the farmers who stood behind the stone walls at Con- cord and Lexington and shot down the King’s panting troops in 1775 less guilty of murder than the Nihilists who mined a railway in the suburbs of Moscow to blow upatyrant’ Isa mob that kills in the name of freedom more sacred than a con- spiracy that crawls inthe dark to attain the The spirit that would in this free land turn HARTMANN over to Muscovite vengeance would have denied BiuNJAMIN FRANKLIN a foothold in Europe when he went abroad in 1776 to plead the cause of American Liberty. We insist tnat HArt- MANN has the same rightto come here and lecture in behalf of Nihillsm that PARNELL had to appeal for money to support the men who shoot landlords in Ireland. If Harr- MANN is an uncanny creature, it must be re- membered that he isthe outgrowth of the Russian system, just as the rabid sans-cu- lottes, Who filled France with red fire and slaughter, were the product of a thousand There is no danger that Nihilist will contaminate any- same end?’ years of brutalizing oppression. body in this free land. Such a noxious weed é,. more grow here than the frail pink ean bloom amid the snowy hummocks that fringe the Arctic We may regret that such men as IIARTMANN are necessary in pioneering the genius of Liberty now opening its but before any free citizen of this Republic condemns him and his let him sit down and read of the sufferings of the thirty thou- sand human beings who have within ten vears toiled and died in the poisonous copper mines can (ocean. infant eves in Russia, co-workers or have perished amid the snowy toundras of Siberia for simply political rights that we so little for. No day passes thatthe Czarof Russia does not by his cruel decree commit a score of murders. leis an assassin by whose side the Nihilists radiant. Leta cry of mercy for him go upin this land when he shows mercy toward the suffering millions whom he holds in his iron clutch without the slightest shadow of authority. suing for the enjoy and care are white and MORMONISM seems to have gained quite a For several Lake recruits in districts and foothold in the State of Georgia. emissaries from Salt been beating up for of the back fair results. A dispatch from Atlanta says that it bas just been developed that in White county, in the northern part of the state, there are two Mormon missionaries who bave been industriously at work for twelve months. The community is isolated and ‘nhabited by people the density of whose | years have some obtaining very ignorance is a reproach to civilization. The | results of the missionaries’ efforts have been suecessful in making converts. Reliable in- formation from White county states that an organization of some thirteen to sixteen mem- bers have been perfected, a Sunday school of some forty pupils established, and a day school had been in contemplation. ‘rhe mis- sionaries are ordinary-looking men, with no peculiar gifts or graces. They are preachers, and from their personal bearing do not impress the beholder as men of piety and goodness. They claim great superiority for the Book of Mormon over the Holy Scrip- tures, and power to heal the sick, which gives them influence over ignorant and supersti- tious people. Inthe event that neither the State nor General Government interferes to check the growth of the pernicious “‘religion”’ it is likely that the people will administer the Elders a lesson as they did at Nauvoo. We do not understand that the Georgia Mormons practice polygamy, however. THis morning the late HOCKADAY organ at the corner of Third and Chestnut streets facetiously remarked: Which wing of the Republican party of New York will Mr. JOHN KELLY train with in the approaching campaign in that State’ We haven’t heard yet whether he is Stalwart or Featherhead. As JOHN KELLY is atrue-blue Democrat and bas never been identified with but one political party, it is fair to assume that he will neither train with the Stalwarts nor Feather- heads. It may become an old Whig organ that has fought five hundred battles against Democracy to indulge in taunts of this char- acter, but we don’t think so. Perhaps it will interest Mr. JOMUN KELLY to know that the St. Louis Republican declared its thorough independence of the Democratic party in 1872 and that it has never supported a Democratic nomination except when its “proprjetors be- lieved that they were advancing their person- al interests by so doing. —_—— To-eDAY is a holiday inthe realm of Queen Victoria, and the Briton is taking his pleasure in his usual solemn manner, quaff- ing copious draughts of ale in order to raise his mind to the Mark Tapleyan level of jollitv. The first Monday in August has been a legal holiday in England now for near- The eminent banker and entomologist Sir JOHN LUBBOCK, con- ‘inced of the truth of the very an- cient maxim, ‘‘All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,’ secured the passage of an act by Parliament making five holidays in the vear,to-wit: The 26th of December, known to the blarsted Britisher as Boxing-day, New Year’s day, Easter Monday, Whit-Mon- day, aad the first Mondayin August. The panks are all closed on these days and paper falling due on any of said dates is not payable until the day following. In addition to these four days of rest the English have two other holidays—Christmas and Good Friday. iv ten years. Tuer astounding ignorance displayed by the St. Louis Republican in regard to “the twin relics of barbarism” has attracted the attention of the Cincinnati Commercial. By way of enlightening the opaque St. Louis journal Mr. HALSTEAD gravely announces that slavery and polygamy were harnessed up as twins in the original Republican plat- form. Mr. HALSTEAD will feel very small when he learns that the Pepublican knew that all the while and that the apparent blun- der of last Firday was only designed to pro- voke discussion. Thisis one of our amus- ing neighbor’s sharpest tricks. It published an erroneous roster of the Supreme Court the other day just to get its contemporaries to point out the blunders. They understand the art of securing cheap advertising over at the corner of Third and Chestnut. A STATE election is being held in Ken- tucky to-day. The principal interest centers around the Legislature which is to be chosen and which will be called upon to elect a suc- cessor to Ilon. JAMES B. BECK in the United States Senate. Mr. Beck has only enjoyed one termin the Senate and he ought tobe allowed to succeed himscif. He is a hard- beaded Scotchman, with very little bril- liancy but an abundance of common sense. Hehas livedin Kentucky long enough to acquire a taste for mellow bourbon and horses that can gallop in one-forty. Heis sound on all questions of Democratic faith and never makes a fool of himself. He is not rich enovghto be dangerous and we would ve pleased te see him retain his seat among the haughty millionaires of the Senate. WHEN the Laird of Ellenzowan, after ex- pelling the poor gipsy band from his estates. met MEG MERRILIES in the roadway, she fiercely greeted him with these words: “Ride your ways, GODFREY BERTRAM! This day have ye quenched seven smoking hearths—see if the fire in vour ain parlor burn the blither forthat. Ye have riven the thack off seven cottar houses —look if your ain roof-tree stand the faster.” Does anybody suppose that Col. JOUN KNAPP slept any sounder on Sat- urdry night for having attempted to take the bread out of the mouths of twelve poor news- piper carriers, as a measure of spite? IT is a little strange that some of those Dem ocratic papersin this State that are now say- ing the very hardest things against Governor Crittenden, and in the most spiteful way, found it agreeable to support him for the office he now holds.—Charleston (Mo.) Courier. Very strange indeed. And yet the Governor has done some things since entering upon the duties of his office that he had not done upto the time of his election. Our little inoffensive critiques have been chiefly aimed at his per formances as Governor. “PEAKING of our approaching River Con- vention, the Louisville Courier-Journal savs: “t. Louisisto have a River Convention in the fall. It should be a large and determined gathering of representatives from the whole Mississippi Valley. The only way to secure adequate appropriations forthe work of the Mississippi River Commission is to make river improvement atest question with candidates for Congress. Ifa mania found running for Congress who is indifferent on the subject, let him be dropped and let one be elected who believes in preserving and utilizing the great river for transportation purposes. oe PERSONAL. —Engiand’s esthetic poet began business by changing his name from Postlethwaite to Wilde. —Gath’s announcement that General Grant’s income is $50,009 isan indication that it may be $10,000 or $100,000. —Denver has six millionaire widows, and now that fares are low Mr. Tilden may be ex- pected along any day. —The gregt rush of travel to Europe is not so diflicult to explain as it was. Julia Ward Howe is writing an opera. —It is said that Mr. Conklingis going totry newspaper work. If he does he’ll get a lively notion of what forbidden and abhorrent forces really are. —Blanco Flores was the poetic nameofa Mexican bandit and murderer, killed recently at Yuma while trying to escape from custody. His record will hardly bear him out asa pret- ty, pure white posy. —A fashionable lady proposes giving a ball at one of the seaside resorts, to which no woman whohas passed the age of 30 will be admitted. It isnow thought thatthe. lying championship will be definitely settled. —Lawrence Barrett says Ellen Terry is the best actress he has ever seen. Mr. Barrett will be remembered as a very estimable person who plays Julius Cresar with his hair parted in 7” — the middle and pasted into butterscotch scal- lops on each side. —The present Duke of Wellington has drawn a pension of $20,000 a year since the death of his fatherin 1852. Hehas also $160,000 a year from estates given to his father by the Gov- ernment, andthe interest on $3,500,000 voted to the great Duke by the British Parliament after the battle of Waterloo. The present duke is 74 years old. —Pudre Curci is described by Miss Brewster as a thoroughly unattractive person. He is badly proportion ed, with round shoulders and un- duly long arms; his faceis more than ugly, his mouth badly shaped. But when he began to preach he grew less repulsive; under his heavy brows shone large, bright eyes; his voice was fine, his style sincere. —_— ——_—_ — a eee Se An Unique Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In case President Garfiejd should die, and Arthur become President, who would act as Vice-President: and should Arthur die, while President, who would thus become President? By what body, or by whatauthority would Said President be elected orappointed? By answer- ing the above you wiil oblize NEW STOCK. (Just now we have neither a President pro. tem. of the Senate, nor Speaker of the House, and in the event of the death of both the Pres- ident and Vice-President there would be no constitutional successor. Congress would get together at once, in the event of such a calam- ity, and the Senate would choose a presiding officer who would become’President of the United States. Before Congress could be éall- ed together there would be an interim during which the country would be without an Execu- tive ;head. Gen. Grant would probably be willing to take charge of us fora brief period and prevent anarchy.—Eb. P-D.| Extreme Measures. ST. LOUIS, Mo., August 1. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Yesterday the fiend in charge of the Mission Church on Christy avenue (Looney’s old thea- ter) rang his hideous pot-metal bell for nearly an hour. Iam willing to believe that this is a tough part of the town and that sinners in the neighborhood are a little hard of hearing, bnt I don’t believe that Christianity stands in need of such an instrument of torture as this. My nerves are still tingling and myteeth are Still loosefrom yesterday’sclangor. As for- bearance has ceased tobe a virtue, I take pleasure.in saying that a meeting will be held atthe Union Market this evening at 8 o’clock to take stepsto burn down the Mission and melt up the bell. The meeting will be address- ed by Ben Armstrong and several other well known incendiaries. CAIUS LIGARIUS, And 2,000 others. _ Reproaching the Fool-Killer. ST. LOUIS, August l. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Il attended a gamne of base-ball at the park yesterday afternoon. There wes an immense crowd present. I was surprised to see sucha turn-out, and it oecurredto me that the Fool- killer ought to be impeached and turned out of office for gross neglect of duty. I suppose that the poor fellow has fallen so far behind with his work this summer that he is thor- Ougbly discouraged and has concluded to let everything go by default. Ifhe had knocked ine down and killed me while sitting out there watching that idiotic game, I would have ac- cepted my fate with joyous resignation. | know when | ought to be killed. FEEBLE-MINDED JIM. A Query. ST. Louts, July 29, iSSl. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh: What is the sipallest space that ever the Bible was writtenin, »ndthe Lord's Prayer ? Please answer through, your paper, and oblige, SUBSCRIBER. (The Lord’s Prayer has been written in a space not larger than a thumb-nail. The Bible has been crowded into a space not larger than Col. John Knapp’s soul; that is to say, one inch and a quarter by two inches.—Ep. I.-D. A Fair Division. From the Cincinnati Times-Star. There is a general feeling in favor of Bliss taking care of the bulletins, while Drs. \enew und Hamilton look after the President. ~ _- — - —— =o ———— Waiting For a Letter. From the Pleasant Hill (Mo.) Review. John Demosthenes Finney is waxing restless He wonders why in the hades Governor Tom don’t write a letter. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. From the Courier—Journaj. New York is rid of one boss, butthe tram»n of other approaching bossesis heard with much distinctness. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. This morning was the livliest session which the Police Court has had for some time. ov er 7126 being collected. John B. Sick had a hearing in the Police Court this morning, for being drunk on the streets. Ile was let off with costs. _Margaret Fitzner was arraigned inthe Po- lice Court this morning on a charge of dis- turbing the peace. She was assessed 410 and costs, John and Patrick Naughton became intoxi- cated last nicht and created a lively rumpus in their neighborhood. They were both arrested and sent to the Work-house this morning. David Lewis visited one of the parks ves- terday in company with Emma Snrvder, a dis- reputable female from the city. Both drank freely, and on their way home Lewis tried to get his companion into the high weeds near the Pacific tracks, She objected and raised such an alarm that 4 liceman took them both in charge and locked them up for the nizht. Lewis was charged with disturbing the peace and obscene conduct on the streets and fined x} and costs. w ‘ sal was fined $8 ai he paid. His companion then kee polis and St. Louis trains were Depot. this morning at the senses! | EXCITED OVER OATS. The Call Board Goes Wild Over Protest Notices. The Longs Attempt Another Squeeze, Which Calls Out Vigorous Objections. The row about the oats squeeze is not yet over. The scenes at the morning call on ’Change to-day proved this conclusively. The excitement raged at fever heat for half an hour and was cnly settled after several excited discussions had taken place. Before the call opened the representative of R. 8S. McCormick & Co. stepped up and handed in the following notice, which was immediateiy read out by Dan. Bartlett: To whom it —_ concern:—We hereby give notice that we will buy infor whom it may concern 100 cars No. 2 oats, 55,000 bushels No. 2 oats, due us and defaulted on by sellers. rn. 8. McCormick & Co. Before the excitement and murmurs nad died away, Mr. Grier’s man handed_ in the following notice of protest, which added fuel to the already blazing fire: To whom it may concerr:—We here dy give notice that we will buy in for whom it may concern 45,000 bu. No.2 oats, due us and defaulted on by sellers. GRIER BROS. When oats were reached Pete MeMorrell, McCormick’s man, bid 44¢ for cash oats. This, it will be remembered, was the price which the longs forced the market up to on Saturday. Sales com- meneccd and were progressing slowly, when Dave Francis arose and in the most ernphatic manner entered his protest. Mr. Froncis wus atrifle excited and he spoke at avery bigh pitch as follows: “I object, I object. This is all wrong. If they are buy- wwe for parties who have defautred, they must buy in as cheap as theycan. They can’t railroad things through inthis manner. I want to see this tested and I don’t propose to let 1t go by without doing g0.?? Other shorts also raised their voices, and for a minute things were at fever heat. McMorreil closed the scene by withdrawing the notices of protest and then renewed bis bid of 44 for cash oats, and the sales went on? When they were over Thos. Booth stood up and, with considerable excitement, made the following statement: “Parties, presumably bejonging to the pool, sold me 5,000 busbels of oats Saturday, which were not delivered untila minute and balf after 5 o’clock. [ refused them. As I bave settled 10,000 July Oats at the prices tixed by the longs, l think that the parties who defaulted to me ought tosettle at the same price. I think thattbis is a fine case of sharp practice on me, and I call upon the board to sustain me in a position to which I am justi? entitled.” After the call excited knots of men gatberedjJaround Messrs. Booth and Francis, apd much lively talking was dove. Senti- ment is somewhat divided in Mr. Booth’s case, a good many thinking that the settleinent aught to be made at theterms he demanded. Extremely exciting und dramatic scenes are expected to-morrow. Papa Relents. The PosT-DISPATCH referred a_ few days since to a_— distressing case of brother-in-law. Matilda Chesney, a pretty little rustic maiden from Nashville, Ill., crossed the big bridge with her lover, Jacob Young, for the purpose of applying for amarriage license at the Re- corder’s office. The husband of an elder sister, however, had been there before them and entered a protestin behalfof the young lady’s father, on the ground chiefly that she was not of age. The li- cense was refased, but the father presented himself this morning saying that he had relented and would con- sent to the marriage. The permit was ac- cordingly granted,and the young couple went smiling away from the Court-house, bound for the nearest Justice. A Question of Skill. Acting Judge Thomas, of the Circuit Court, eranted to-day the appointment of a next friend for Anna Eckrick, a little girl 4 years old. The petition alleges that the child has acourse of action against Dr. Hugo F. M. Kinner, a surgeon of this city, who was retained to treat and cure her for a dislocation of the right arm. An action for damages on the ground of negligent treat- ment is to be tiled, the child having become permanently disabled. The father was ap- pointed next friend. EXCHANGE ECHOES. Crop-T}y pes for 1881—Bad Reports on Corn— Wheat is an Average Yield. Charley W. Isaacs, the popular secretary of the Advance Elevator, got back this morn- ing from « month’s visit to the East. _ The graininspection committee is engaged in preparing type samples of this year’s crop of wheat, and will have them ready in a short Lime. Of the 250 and odd curs No. 2 oats sold at the call Saturday to R. 8. MeCormick & Co., only about 125 curs were delivered them by lla.m. to-day. The report comes from Chicago that Amour delivered 5,000,000 bu. wheat to the Cinein- nati cligue this merning and was selling them heavily. This ‘‘pointer’? was given in the PosT-DISPATCH of last Friday. — i. F. Morton, with Redmond, Clearv & Co., returned this morning from a ‘trip through Iilinois, lowa, Kansas and Missouri. Ile speaks verv discouragingly of the corn prospects in these States, and especially in flown and Kansas. In Western Kansas, two wecks ago, tie corn looked excellent, but a hot, dry wind from the south seared pretty near all vitality out of it,and it seems to be in poor shape now. The answer of the Washington Bureau of Agriculture to Messrs. Shirmer & Co.’s in- quiry, “What is an averaze crop”? was so vague and unsatisfactory that S. & Co. wrote another letter in which thev_ said: “It is as clear as mud, and we know as much as we did _ before and no more. We, however, are oblived to you for your letter, and probably are to blame ouselves for native stupidity.’’ The acting commissioner probably took a sudden drop to the situation, as the following letter inanswer makes a rather clearer explantion than his first: Messrs. Shirmer & Co., 315 Chamber of Com- merce, St. Louis, Mo. GENTLEMEN :—I am in receipt of your let- ter of the 26th inst., and bave to say that when we replied to your letter of July 15, it was supposed that you were aware that this de- partment uses no arbitrary fticures for a standard, eitber in *vield per acre” or total number of bushels for an ‘average crop.”? You wil) observe by the published reports of the department ‘that When the lerm ‘‘average crop’ is used, that itis in comparison with the preceding vear or a combination of years—thus 13.1 bushels of wheat will represent the average yield (or 10) for 1880, While 12.6 bushels would show the average vield for the past ten vears Hloping the explanation will prove satisfac- lory. I remain Very respectfully, E. A. CARMAN, Acting Commissioner. CITY HALL NOTES. Fourteen burial certificates w , al ec: ates Were issued by the Clerk of the Board of Health. up to sane to-day. Eight of the cert . si i ee 9 children, ficates were for ' lreasurer Merre]] was around tothe engine- ouses Lo-day paying off the fire lads. He carried an armful of new, ¢ handled altogether $17,005. P *) ills, and Owen Conway, a peddler, was thrown from his wagon this morning and carried to the Mission to the National Carsen gavehim temporary relief and sent him to the hespital. The Board of Health meets at 4 D. m, to. day, when Health Commissioner Francis wi}; submit his weekly report of the condition of the city hospitals, Poor-bouse and other san- itary institutions. The City Hospital ia fj - ing up rapidly and the Female , Hospital! i, already overcrowded. The City Treasurer acknowledges the fo}. lowing amounts placed to the city’s credit to. day: From Dr. Ludeking, clerk of the Board of Health, $9 for burial certificates. from same, $36 for the burial of four United States Marine Hospital patients; from City Coliector Hudson, revenue, $21,228 49; from Recorder Irwin, $60 05; from Collector Huq. son for wharfage, dramsbop licenses, ete, $2,278 33. The Municipal Assembly met at 8 o'clock this afternoon under a call issued by Mayor Ewing. The call states that the meeting jg for the approval of bonds and contracts sub. mitted by the Board of Public Improvements, The bonds and contracts are for public work, The amount is slightly in excess of $50,000, An ordinance will be introduced during the meeting to authorize the building of the Ninth street sewer from the Custom-house. § The meeting in both branches of the Assem. bly promises to be bighly interesting. Chief Sexton was to-day granted an indefj nite leave of absence by Mayor Ewing, to allow him time to recover his health, which was impaired bv the accident he met with on the 4th of July. The pbysicians insisted that he should make a trip nortb, and he leaves the city to-morrow on the Gem City for St. Paul. He will be accompanied by his wife, daughter Vinnie, and his soy S. M. Clay, Jr., and his niece Maggie. As. sistant Lindsay will take the chiettaincy of the department'during Mr. Sexton’s absence, The Board of Public Improvements met this morning, When the usual weekly reports were submitted and approved. Grace’s Grievance. A petition for divorce was filed to-day by Grace Moore against Daniel Moore. The marriage took place in this city July‘, 18s), and two weeks latter ¢irace alleges that Daniel absented himself from the nusta! couch never to return. She further alleges thet ber Lusband bas failed to provide for ber support and has refused to have anything to do with her. ABOUT TOWN. CAPT. BURGESS, of BaxterSprings, is in the city visiting old friends. Mn. BEN CARDS, wife and family leave this evening to spend next month at Waverly, Lil, OFFICER KASSING extinguished a blaze caused by the explosion of a gasoline lamp at J. M. Sterling’s stand, No. 18,Union Market, last evening. THe Young Men’s Sodalityv of St. Navier’s > parish will give a lawn party at the Sports- man’s Park on Grand avenue on the evening of August 19. THE regular weekly meeting of the St. Louis Presbyterian Ministers’ Association was held at the Presbyterian rooms, 71! Olive street, this morning. Tue St. Louis Free Dispensary, Sixth aad Biddle streets, treated thirty-seven Cases from Saturday noon up to noon to-day. The —_ for examinations will be opened next week. Louis A. BERGER, Deputy Collector in the north wing of the Collector’s depart ment at the Court-house, has fallen heir to — $15,000 by the death in Germany of his ather. A GRAND picnic, under the auspices of the Bell Telephone employes, will be given at Bodemann’s Grove on Sunday, August|7. A large attendance is expected and a merryjtime promised. | A GASOLINE lamp in Dr. K. Morguner'’s drug store, No. 1021 Franklin avenue, ex- pioded about 9:15 last night. William Neuse! broke a pane of glass out ofthe front door and extinguished the flames, Mr. C. L. HAINES, whohas been very ill for some time, is to-day reported as improv: ing. This will be hailed as very.welcome news by his friends, and especially by the members of St. Louis Council, No. 6, L. of THE case of the State of Missouri vs. W. D. Hogan and John Fuqua was called in Justice P. J. Taaffe’s court at3 p. m. to-day. The charge is assault, and asthe defendants are police ofticers the trial isa matter of more than ordinary interest. ARTICLES of incorporation of the Cass Av- enue Box and Tea Caddy Manufacturing Company were placed on record to-day. The parties interested are: W. EK. Woerheide, Fred G. Gebner, John C, Stewart and Philip Ii. Bruns; capital stock, $2,000. THE case of Patrick Thompson vs. E!- wood Fisher was|called for triai before Justice McCann and a jury at 5 o’clock this afternoon Dumeages in the sum of $250 are asked by the plaintiff. The case has been in different courts for some time and is a badly mixed affair. THE following matrimonial permits were granted to-day: John Edward Horst and Laura Papp, August Vogte and Adele Nainreiter, Alfred St. Cyrand Mary Agnes Hartz, Leopold Schiltner and Kate Nold, Thomas C. Dolen and Emma Swalts, [ss Guy apd Marv Jane Craig, Jacob G. Young and Matilda Chesney. Or the sixty-four cases tried by Judge lyenison ofgthe Second District Police Court \s-(lay, none were of any particular interest, the principal number being drunks and dis- turyances of the peace. There were some ten tovs fromthe Fourth District who had been arrested for bathing in the river between sunset and sunrise. These were all assessed costs, _ THE offices of the Superintendent of Public “chools and of his clerks, Secretary Wash’s rooms and the Supply Department, all in the Polytechnic Building, are torn to pieces, and the whitewashers are dropping lime spots all over the furniture, carpets and vil cloths spread over the place. New paper is already on the walls of one or two rooms, and it is in the prevailing cold and black design. MESSRS. WEIMORrE and brother, United States claim avents,. have procured ad- Soldiers’ Home, of Which Gen. M. R. Patrick is Governor, #! Dayton, Ohio, for an old soldier by the name of Federick L. Hager, who has served for a period of seventeen years infthe marine corps, Volunteer and regular service, United States Army, and was disabled in said service in the line of duty. Kk. W. WILSON was employed to drive.4 delivery wagon of Messrs. I. & H. Bowers, but as he did not keep good hours with them and was inclined to be a little too brusque with customers, he was discharged. He had just started out after dinner when he was told that his services would be dispensed with. He had been receiving #4 50 per day for his work, and having been discharge after noon demanded a full day’s waxes: Which his employers refused to give. The settlement of the difference was submitted to Justice Monahan this morning, and Wilson. ufter puving about $7 costs, got the $2 2 Which was first offered him; but then he bud vindicated himself. AS announced by the Post-DispatTci on saturday, Lyon Lodge, No. 222, A. O. U. W. Was instituted in this city on Saturday evend- ing. ‘To-night there will be a meeting of Court Lyon, U. O. F. Court Lyon bas a ven eral fund of about $1,000, and this the Su- preme Court can not lay a finger on,were it *? inclined. At the meeting to-night it is pro- posed to divide this fund among the 1!” members of the Court. Then comes the s¢t- tling of affairs. The constitution of the Foresters provides that ro lony as tive mem/ers of a court desire to continue the organizatio® the charter will not be revoked. Now there are more than five members in Court Lyow who are so old that they cannot become mem: bers of the A. O. U. W., with the rest of their brethren, nor,once out of the U. O. F., could they acquire inmembership again. Now the question is, what will these men do’ Wil! they continue their present organization, of will they disband and thus cut themselves loose from all secret benevolent organi- zations’ Seventy Pe plosic Immense Dam ATe City OF MEX bave just been powder explosi¢ sion occurred ir in which was sto was caused by tl guards detailed witbin the maga! uated in the cent sion completely destroyed many vicinity, besides numbers of large number after the explos went to work to known to have Seventy bodies them Francise The numbe wounded is not clies are Said to b DEAD An Ocean Rac ing—G Special to the Post- NEW YORK, steamer Lord o Japan by way o tea, sailed fro the same day glish steamer same port, and: New York teat vessels. Heavy with odds in eve eirtnv. ‘The Le six hdurs ahead the emgineers 0 money at stake. Edward Dalto aged 54, were dr night. Neither ¢ ly got beyond hi his assistance, other’s arms and Michael Flanag was drowned in was drunk and The drainings in dleep enough to ¢ Pec Special to the Post PEORIA, ILL, morning began eause of the exp tillery on Sature ascertained the engineer sudden valve toits full} time the vapor was clogged. of the killed died since Woolner, len Brief, Henry Ge Kirtland, Fred latter were boys The injured are badly scalded: I ternallv; Wm. both terribly br Steilar, the wat and unable to burned in the de vust Reefer, a st ed on the face a and John hirtlaf for the purpose with new recti may recover. LONDON, AU spondent of the of the Ameecr’s Ayoob Khan 4 Ameer’s cause i tan. The cha will witness march on Ca that the Ame ing his own i the end of thee splitintwo ki master of Cabu Abdurrbaman Balkh and this forecast be ment wil! have Abdurrhamiann victorious riva sume position @ Ss Lirtie Rock was shot and ki ing Shade, by I Walker cam called for hi emerged from ing party wast him by name a «eponded = by W hen aske he request outside the ga the same time hand. Rovers and procuring the porch, turned and wal steps he fell ad fled but subseq ihe officers. Pe A D SAN FEANCE art, the default cisco, is said t The amount st funds are unt ure was attornes iy which he dred, with S100 to salaries,or hv] deputy got im would give a Most Cases we loses $4,000), Special to the Pe SAN FRANC the Bruneau hostile prove friendly. Th BE MONTREAL increase the two cents a dlear flqur. Loutsv! feet in canal, and warm,

Page 5

District ned back. Dr. relief and sent sat 4 dD. m, to- omer Francia wit} the condition of > and other gay. 'y Hospital is fiji - male Hospital is owledges the fo]. » city’s credit to- ne, clerk of the rial certificates - of four United Hud- op livenses, ete, , metat 3 o’cloc issued by * ee t the meetiny’ js sand contracts sul- ic Improvements, » for public work. excess of $50,000. luced during the building of the the Custom-house, ® ne8 of the Assem. interesting. ty cranted an indefi- y Mayor Ewing, to rhis health, which nt he met with on icians insisted that north, and he leaves the Gem City for accompanied by lie, and his son Mugvie. Ax. the chieltaincy of . Sexton’s absence, semeuts met al weekly reports ved, anee. War filed to-day by Panic! Moore. The city duly 9, 18so, Girace alleges that from the nuoual She further 'atheves el to provide for dto have anything Wh. fersprings, is in the nd family leave this wth at Waverly, Ul, inguished ai blaze ofa “asoline lamp at ». IS,Union Market, alitv of St. Navier’s party at the Sports- Venue on the cvening of the St, Association rooms, 71% meeting Histers’ byterian x. pensary, Sixth aad thirty-seven cases to noon to-day. The will be opened next Deputy Collector in Collector’s depart- has fallen heir to th in Germany of his the auspices of the ,~ will be given at ndayv, Augusti7. A ted and amerryftime Dr. Kk. Morguner’s nklin avenue, ex- ut. William Neusel ofthe front door and hohas been very ill reported as improv- lo as very welcome ds especially by the uneil. No. 6, L. of of Missouri vs. W. D. Was called in Justice p. m. to-day. The the defendants are is matter of more tion of the Cass Av- ddy Manufacturing arecordto-day. The :W. bk. Woerheide, ©. Stewart and Philip 9 S200, Thompson vs. EI- for triai before Justice 0 *vlock this afternoon fl are asked by the nin different courts diy mixed affair. jonial permits were lsiward Horst and Vogte and Adele Uvrand Mary Agnes er and Kate Nold, Emma Swalts, Isuac ig, Jacob G. Young *s tried by Judge Police Court particular interest, ng drunks and dis- ~. There were some » District who had in the river between se were all assessed rintendent of Public , Seeretary Wash’s Jepartment, all in the ‘torn to pieces, and »pping lime ee all rpets and ol cloths New paper is already ‘rooms, and it isin blick design. and brother, United heave procured ad- soldiers’ Home, of rick is Governor, al soldier by the name who has served fora infthe marine corps, service, United States in said service in the employed to drive a St a. & Ii. Rowers, vood bours with them be a litle too brusque discharwed. He had dinner when he was would be dispensed ceiving M450 per day ng been discharged afull day’s wages, refused to give. The nee Was submitted to morning, and Wilson. , *osts, vot the #2 2 him: but then he had Post-DispatcH on No. es. A... U. W., ty on Saturday even- i! be « meeting of fourt Lyon bas a gen- ", and this the Su- Satinger on,were it 50 He to-night it is pro- fond among the 100 Then comes the set- eom-titution of the ee ons as tive members tihue the organization tevohed. Now there in (Court Lyon yy rannot become mem- + Withthe rest of their ifthe V.O. ., could ip again. Now the | these mendo’ Will went orvanization, ot thus cut themselves benevolent organti- eel THE POWER OF POWDER. Seventy Pereons Killed by the Ex- plosion of a Magazine. Immense Damage to a Mexican Town— A Terrible Accident. C1vyY OF MEXICO, August 1.—The details bave just been received here of a terrific powder explosion at Mazatlan. The explo- sion occurred in the Government magazine, in which was stored several tons of powder,and was caused by the carelessness of one of the «uards detailed at the place smokinga cigar, within the magazine. The building was sit- uated in the centre of the town, The explo- sion completely razed the magazine and destroyed many houses in the immediate vicinity, besides doing considerable damage to numbers of others and _ killing a large number of people. Immediately after the explosion the soldiers and citizens went to work to recover the bodies of those known to have been buried in the ruins. Seventy bodies have been recovered, among them Francisco Pena, District Judge. The number of killed and wounded is not yet known, as many bo- and costs. The picnic given by the employes of the Illinois and St. Louis Railroad was very successfully carried out,reflecting great credit on the managers. Martin Smitzer was arrested by Officer Yoekel on information furnished from Mon- roe county. When found he had in his pos- session three notes amounting to $175, which were stolen. Dr. Harling lost his pocket book contain- ing 413. Marshal Williams obtaining a clew, found two negro women named Washington and S. Curtis, who had found it. He brought them tothe doctor’s office, the book was restored and the money found vorrect. He gave the woman #2 and thanks to the Mar- sbal. Newburg & Wolford bought a horse from a stranger named Wm. Lyons, giving their check for the amount. Shortly after the transaction a telegram was received offering a reward of 0 for the _ recovery of the animal. This morning Lyon Was ar- rested, and is locked up ona charge of horse- stealing. % William Miller and Leonard Fritz left. yes- terday ina buggy, having a vicious Pexas pony. Fritz left the vehicle to cut a switch to use on the beast. While entering the the horse started suddenly, caus- knife to enter his body, the bandle breaking off. The blade was ex- tracted. He was brought to the toll-gate and is being attended to by Dr. Rubach. AMES MULLIGAN, who killed a man at La- Pr om Salurday, was taken to Clayton to be tried. | : | JANE JONES’ LETTER. Her Experience with the Clerks on Third Street. There are three kinds of blondes, to- wit: taffy, strawberry and_ carroty blondes. The one who charged down Third street this morning was of the latter class, namely, a carroty blonde. She ascended the steps at the Post-office with ajfirm tread, and that she had called on business was manifest from her resolute as- pect. She walked up to the south window of the general delivery and began: ‘“‘My name is Jane Jones and I have called for a letter.” **Will you step tothe next window, Miss Jones?’’ asked the obliging clerk. “‘I sup- pose I can, but I don’t know why I can’t get my letter here just as well.’ Then she dashed around into the registered letter department, and asked the clerk who sells stamps and postals if there was any letter there for ‘*Jane Jones.’’ ‘The letter delivery is around on the other side,” answered that gentleman, whereupon the cashier was asked to deliver Jane Jones’ letter. “‘Beg pardon, but you will have to go around in front for your letter.’ The lady was growing excited with what she conceived to bea gross imposition, and she insisted that it was “‘no way to treat a lady;’’ that the letter was there and that she wanted it ‘witout any more fooling.”’ After some persuasion she was induced to pass around to the general delivery. She came up to the linein vigorous style and ex- claimed: **There’s a letter here for me and I want it.” ‘*W hat is your name, please?” ““My name’s Jane Jones, andI don’t want any more nonsense about it either.’’ ‘There is no letter here for Jahe Jones,”’ said the mild-voiced attendant. **No letter! Nowthat’s strange; I know it must be there somewhere.” Then she passed to the window of the su- perintendent of carriers and began: *‘Say, mister, there’s a letter here for me, and those fellows around there won’t give it to me.’’ **But are you sure it is here?’ asked the superintendent. “Yes, sir.” “Perhaps it did not arrive inthe morning mails and will be here at noon,’’ suggested the official. **Perhaps,’”’ she sighed, as she turned slow- ly away, At this moment a_ carrier came out and she _ seized him by the arm and asked him con- fidentiaily if he hadn’t seen a letter inside addressed to Jane Jones, and for half an hour she stood there and interviewed every one who passed out from the carriers’ de- partment. CITY PERSONALS. Mr. Albert W. Winter has been visiting relatives in the Southwest for the past seven days. He returned to the citv yesterday. Joseph W. Branch, of the firm of Branch, Crookes & Co.,and Past Grand Dictator of the Knights of Honor, has gone to Wisconsin. T. P. Hickey, of this city, representing, Eastern interests, starts for St. Paul this evening on a business tour, He will be absent about fifteen days. Charles Pope, manager of Pope’s Th eater will return tothe city on Friday, when he will at once set about the renovating and re- fitting of his theater. Maj. C. E. Wainey and Col. F. E. Norris are in town, haviny arrived to-day from New Albuquerque, New Mexico, where they are engaged in the liquor business. LL. D. Dozier, of the firm of Dozier, Wey] & Co., Who has been spending several weeks at Bowman & Harte’s camp, near Ashland, Wis., has just returned to the city. Mr. John Lavin, better known as Long John in hotel circles, intends spending the summer at Madison, Wis., he having obtain- ed a controlling interest in the gas-house there. C. E. Russell, late of El Paso del Norte, has accepted the position of night clerk at the Grand Pacitic Hotel, vice Frank Grear, who goes to Chicago to engage in the hardware business. Dr. Will H. Kier, the popular whvsician, leaves this evening fora three weeks’ vaca- tion. Mewill spend his time in the North- westand Colorado. No manin St. Louis has earned a better right to a rest. Frank Dolan, who took the leading part in the late strike of the street car drivers in this citv, returned this morning from Chicago, and itis said he will take a position as con- ducter on one of the roads in a few days. Mr. W. P. Gannett, of Boston, Dzputy Supreme Commander of the American Legion of Honor, is visiting in the citv. He will at- tend the meeting of Marquette Council, at Twenty-third and Franklin avenue, this evening, where he will be glad to meet mem- bers of sister societies of the order. Our Chief of Police is enjoying bimself abroad. The Cincinnati Commercial of Sun- day says: ‘**Chief Kennett, of the St. Louis police force, left this city yesterday for the Kast. He had been here a day or two inspect- ing our police system, more particularly the working of the city prisons. He expressed himself as highly pleased with the condition of things at the Work-house. On Friday evening the Chief was dined at the Highland House by Geo. B. Kerper,Frank Harff, Mayor Means, John D. Banks, Chiefvf Police Ges- cert, and E. C. Armstrong, Superintendent of the Police Telephone Department.”’ A Brief Honeymoon. A praver for divorce was filed to-day in the Circuit Court by Wm. C. Creager against Almira Creager. William and Almira were married in the City of Brotherly Love July 19, IS78, but the union appears to have been of very brief duration, for the hus- band alleges that on the day of marriage Mrs. Creager. separated herself from him and has since lived separate and apart. He further charges that his wife has invited other men to share her couch, par- ticularly one David Shayler of Philadelphia, and others whose names are unknown to the husband. in Transit. The two Hampon engines for generating the electric light to be usedin the new Fa- mous are now on the road and will be placed on exhibition as soon as received. These are the same machines as used by Edison. The agent of the Western Electric Light Co. is in attendance at the new building to super- vise the laving of the wires as it approaches completion. Run Over and Killed. A man named Henry Schroeder acciden- tully fell from his wagon at the corner of St. Louis and Glasgow avenue, and was run over and killed. He lives on Grand and Lee avenues. ABOUT 10:50 a. m., Owen Conway, driver for the St. Louis Transfer Company, fell from his wagon on Second and Pine, and seriously injured his back. He was taken to the Dis- pensary and afterwards to the City Hospital. -_ ee ee eee — Tue first bale of cotton of this year’s growth was received to-day by Messrs. Gilke- son & Sloss, and was shippedby Abe Swartz & Co., of Corsicana, Texas. This bale will probably be sold at public auction. SEED WHEAT, “WM. C. LITTLE & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 213 N. Third St... St. Louis, Dealers in U. 8. Bonds State Bonds, County oo quale poate Railroad Bon wns Dp And securities of every denesints ° . Public sales made on ° . attention given to securities dealt in a: the change sew York Stock Ex MONEY. Robert E.M. Bain, Foreign Exchangs. ™6 - _— BILLINGSLEY & WANSON, 527 N. Second St. | Chestnut street, reports: August 1.—Prime St. Louis Bost-Bispatch. Wonday, Augist 1, Wel 4826418153 "| +com- steriing, 480049 st 1.—Money 2@3. Prime $@4. Bar silver 111%. Steady; 82% long, 85% sight. Governments quiet and generally steady. States dull. Rail- road stocks in light request. Stocks opened nominally and firm; in some cases higher ,but speculation soon became weak, and a decline ranging from \%@1 per cent took place, in pele ged -_ ei list took part. 6s 4 - ] pA . 1] fe 37 oe Pacific 6s 95. 130 bia.) 8” a5 48 18%: Reck Island...... eeee 1385 Varietta & ae eeee6e 263 first eeeeeeeeeeae 345 second prfid........ 10 A.&T.H. @eeeeeeee « -* a eeee @ee0e¢88e8668 . W.. St. L. & Pacific... 034 Dp ee 895, Hannibal & St. Joseph %5 EE at Des &San Fran.... 524 eeeeeseccceseceee 404 40 tral.......137% cago bso... sare Theses i ihannedmbtineedick : N. Y. Central.........144 Har -) |) eeeer 246 Lake Shore........... 125'4 Canada Southern..... 66‘; t prfd........... M072 Michigan Central.....100 /C., 8t. L. &N.O me Seeeereeeeeeeeeteses 44 Kansas & T Northwestern.........126 *eeeeerreSeeereees 39 St. pateneneebene prt eeereeeeeeeeeeee 32 pr * *ee@eeeeeeeeeeeeee 82 Del. & Lack...........122%'Louisville & Nash ....103% Morris & Essex...... 124 |Nashville & Chat..... 814; Del. & Hudson...... 110'4|L.@N. A 95 N. J. Ce hecsccecces 95'4 XAS..+.. 97 Rea cecctececceeses 60 |Denver & R. Grande.102 SE iota innate donnie besa 38 4 St. Paul & Omaha ees 42'5 7 DUE 6enceeeensesbokes 4°, ele ae wv 4450 Memphis & C.....---. 83% peeen Caton. secoes 695, . « LCICRZTAPOD.... ..-- ee 6 ace ae Rrveccsevees 2345 yo re 526 eeeeereeee d ams.... secceesecoueonee Erie & Western. {| Se 125 32% United States......... 6345 51 | Quicksilver , B »C.B & N cocetccce OO | prid Cucccee 40" se. 10 thesapeake & Ohio:”. 281, *Bid. - ¢Offered Fluctuations of Leading Stocks. The following are the opening, highest, low- est and closing quotations of leading stocks in New York, as reported for the Post-DISPATCH by Fred Von Phul, manager Public Stock Ex- change, rooms 135, 137, 139 and 141 Chamber of Commerce: | Open! High Low- Clos- ing. | est. 102°; 1027, 114’, 5 Krie Railway Wabash and Pacitic......... do preferred Central Pacitic Union Pacitic Weetern Union Northwestern Delaware, L. & 1h Jersey Central LO9's 1095, 108', 1O8', *Ex dividend. COMMEROE. Foreign Shipments of Provisions. From November 1 to July 23, for following years: 1880-81. 1879-80. . x ers 48.529, 200 53,409,400 Meats. 46 824 8 616.172.271 Fe eo 262,367,242 297,528,559 967 105.050 Decrease. 4,880,200 69.535 .447 35,156,117 109,371,764 _- Total. Ibs..... 857,733 .266 Receipts and Shipments of Wheat and Corn at Leading Points. | Receipts. Shipments. wae | Corn Wheat’ Corn | 33.197 301,918 3,228 35 ,000; 32,000 Baltimore . 127,357; 54,962) 59,083! 247,427 New York 3%0,832 473,991) 287.097) 124,593 Chicago inspections: 211 cars wheat; 396 cars, 41.800 _ corn; 128 cars pats; 33 cars rye; > cars bar- ey. Stocks ot Grain in New York, Aug.1. July 25. Juiv 5l. 18s]. 1881. i880. 4.070.302 2,984,115 1,193,198 189,117 45.353 25.425 Stocks of Grain in Toledo, July 26, July 31, 1881 . 1830. 385,760 880, 3B4 340 , 200 226.921 ee | TS: bo ad ected 23.561 12,%11 Stock of Grain in Baltimore, July 31, 1880. 1.409509 D445. 106 Aug. Re ssl. Bes 08.149 398 333 | July 25, | Ss1. 816,20 Wheat, bu... R51. 720 (orn, bu Witndrawais of Grain at St. Louis, THROM THE ELEVATORS FOR THE 48 HOURS ENDING at 7 A. M. TO-DAY. i City | R. KR.) River.iTotal. 2.951! 26.730, 15,750 45,411 19,310, 10.973! 29,155) 59,438 —- Wi MBO cocqeséocecceseoses . BVO coccccccccsccceccccccess ‘ Barley Yitock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators at the Opening of Business To-Day. rats. | Rye. | Barley Wheat. | Corn. 518,916 353 092)164,748, 6.209 501.776) 369.448) 151,214) 3.085, 876. 966) 633 03:3) 137 435 7,201) —----- _ \- Total Saturday | Arg. 2, )&80.... Grain inspections. W heat—11 cars No. 2 Mediterranean, 4 Cars No. 3 Mediterranean, 57 cars No.2 red win- ter. 47 cars No. 3 red winter, 23 carsNo. 4 winter. “Total, 142 cars. Corn—26 cars No. 2 white-mixed, 4 cars re- jected white-mixed, 42 cars No.2 mixed, 11 cars rejected, 3 cars no-grade. Total, 56 cars. Oats—44 cars No. 2, ll cars rejected. Total, 5D cars. Barley—None. Rye—5 cars No. 2, CHTS. Total, 28° cars- The Markets. FORENOON SESSION. Flour—Receipts 11,626 Dris. Quiet and unchanged. We quote: Fancy % 30:@6 9d0; choice $5) %@6 10; tamily —) 65@5 80; Xxx 1 car rejected. Total, 6 | $4 85@5 15; xx $400@5 00; x $3 E400; superfine $3 40@$3 60: fine $280@ S00; extra fancy and patents held higher. W heat—Receipts 38,559 sks, 76,050 bu. Irreg- ular, with sales mainly at declines. Demane rood for cash for export, milling and rail ship- ping. No.2 red sold at $118 @1 15% cash, August at $1 184@1 19',; September at $1 20, late ¢] 214, bid; October at $1 22@123'4; November at $1 24@)] 247, ; year at $1 18’,@1 19's; No. dred als] Wa’, this, $1 Ll@1 10'g E. side; No. 4at $} O6 this, $107 KE. side: No. 2 Mediterranean $1 18: No. 4 do $1 10‘, this side, $1 1)‘, bid ink. Corn—Receipts 87,586 bu. Higher with a very strong and somewhat excited market. Specu- lators bought cash chiefly, except low grades. No. 2 mixed sold at4sy@*, cash; 4%) August; $95, @50 Sept.: 48 Nov.; 45',@467,, closing at is @7,: for October 50 bid, No. 2 white mixed at Sli.@* in E.:51', in U.and 52 this side: bids of 51% Aug., 52'y Sept., 4034 vear; rejected do soldin U. at 454, and salable at4d5in st. L., 46 in V., 49inC.; rejected sold at 42 inG., 4#42*, in “t. L., but latter offered at 42", later. Oats—Reccipt 3,806 sks‘ 58,400 bu. The July longs held cash No.2 at H4e and bought all there was offered in their effort to mae detau!t- ing shorts settle; a little sold early at 55@35 yc and jiate at43ec. Futures higher and strong, september selling at 50°%,c, year at 2@2 yc, bids of 29%c August, 3l',c October, rejected dulland weak, selling regular at 28c, and in St. L. 30% @30c. Se ea 5.827 bu. Grade No.2 sold at “4a@khe cash, 80c September, rejected at sc. Millfeei—Firm. Sacked bran sold at 68¢ at mill, and bulk at 60@62c E. track. liav—Receipts 285 tons. Demand fair on local account, with sales this side at $s 50@ $3 Ti,for prairie, $l6@16 75 for prime timothy, $17 a 18 for choice, and $19 for fancy. Previsions—Standard mess pork steady and quiet at $18 30f.0. b., but a round lot cash offered at $18 25. $18 bid; Sept. at $18 2D, bid $17 90; for year $14 25 bid: new hard side sold at $8. Prime steam lard nominal at 11.00@,. Coarse dry salt shoulders held 6.60; long clear 4.20: clear riba 9%; short clear 9.60. Packed bacon—Clear ribs sold at 10.20; short clear at } September 50; October 50; year 47. ‘: latter loose at 104 10.5). atl0%. Hams 12@12%c for a 6O6 ie 1: Small size fancy Ls@ Breakinss $4 u °%- Salt—Ohio River , lake $I @per bri, Ground alum $1 25 per 7 Highwines—Steadly. Sale.* 135 bris at Hw. Cincinnati $108; Peortw io. - ' Leat—~Soft Missouri ftv ag yt 75. Closing Prices 8ST. LOUIS. W heat—€ash $1 19%; Aug. $1' TO bic’; Sept. $1 21%; Ucd. $123'4; Nov. $1 25'4a-year $1 19%. Corn—Cash Wo. 2 mixed 49%; jm 49%; : No. 2 white mixed, August 52; September 52‘; bid; year 47';. Oa ash 43!, bid; Atyust 30% ; September 3134; October 314 ; year 30). CHICAGO. Wheat—Avgust $120's;; September $i bYy@ $115%; October $1 145;@114%; year $I B',. Corn—August 497% ¢ ; September 50'4c; October 5034¢ ; year 49@49 4, ¢. Oats— August 31%c; September 30';,¢; Octo- ber 30',; year 291. Pork—Angust $17 % bid; September $18 15; ®ctober §17 95 bid; year $16 55; January $16 42%:; February $16 47';. Lard— August 11.574; ; September 11°; ; 11.55; year 10.7744 January 10.88. short ribs —August 9.05; September 9‘; ; October 9°,. : TOLEDO. Wheat—August $122; September $1 22%; October $1 25; November $1 25',;. NEW YORK. Middling 12's. Futures closed weak. Au- gust 12.10; September 11.34@.35; October 10.71; November 1¥.52@.53; December 10.53@.54: January 10.65@.64; February 10.75@.76; March 10.88@.90; April 10.98@11; May 11.12@.14. Cotton, Spots firm at 1ll*se for middling, but sellersiasking higher,so that sales were small, s0 bales. New York quiet and firm at “7,e advance. Holiday in Liverpoo). BALTIMORE, Wheat—Cash and August $1 24%@%; tember $1 26% @1 27; October $1 29@',. Corn— Cash 56%;@o7; August 57 asked; September 57% @58; October 504:@';. NEW YORK, Wheat—Cash $1 25@1 26; August $1 25%; Sep- tember $1 275, @1 28; October $130. Corn—Cash 98; August 5534@7,; September 59°, @';; Octo- ber 60°, @61. —_—— -—— = — MISCELLANEOUS. BALINGSTUFF—We quotein job and order iots Jute bageing at 104%@11, according to weight ;round lots 2- th flax 9c, and mixed fax do 1U';; 1Xb 9%@%c. Hemo twine 14k@15. Tron cotton ties at $) 50@1 75@ bundle HEMP—We quote comnmon to good undress- ed bemp $85@95; chotce $100@110;dressed hemp, $140@156; shorts $115@125; hackled tow, $50@55 per ton. RYE FLOUR—$ 40@6 00 del; in small 1 orders 25@30c higher. : — CORNMEAL—Quotable at $2 65@2 70 for city make on orders. TOBACCO—We quote: Ola le— common dark factory lugs $8 25@3 50; fair to P do $3 75@4; common to fair smokinglugs #@ 5 00; inferior nondescript dark le $3 50@4; common dark leaf # 25@475; medium do do $5 @6; medium to good dark red leaf $ 50@7 50; ood do $@10. Burley—Common to fairjlugs at 4@4 50; good 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 po $15@18; medium bright $20@25; bright $30@40; tine bright(none er - Infer- for, unsound and light weight ds, sell about 25@50c w 100 ths less. LIVE STOCK. The following indicates the movement for 4 hours ending at 1l a. m. to-day: Receipts. Shipments ) 1881. 1880. 1881. CREED cacccocencoceeseset 2.610 } 900) 960! 6,832) —— 256 H Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 6,715 Pr enetectoceoeeseuene 700} 416 . eee6e CATTLE—GrassjTexans in moderate supply, and which sold at sight at strong prices, name- ly from $2,70@4?5 for light to good Texan steers. Interior shippers and local speculators were the leading operators. The buyer of the Beef Canning Company was on hand, but could not get many and had to curtail his operations considerabiy. The demand was large, and fully twice the number offered could have found sale were these Jin the pens, at quotations. Native steers in moderate offer- ing, and the quality nothing to brug of. The shipping demand very light trom the fact that the reports from New York are not very flat- tering, denoting a heavy run, and ‘4@!,¢ per th lower. Asmay be imagined, this exerted considerable influence over buyers in our market. Common and medium mixed butch- ers’ stuff slow and dull Stockers slow. Milch cows with calves slow. Ruling quotations quiet. | - RULING QUOTATIONSE EXDOFte®rs..eseess é ences ieee Heavy shipping steers...... .......e6. seeccee : Light shipping steers oeecce Seeseneee «ee 5 00@5 40 Medium to choice butcher steers e § Good to prime native feeding steers, av. 1,000 to 1,100 MB cocccccosececesponsennaauacon’ 9025 15 Fair native stock steers. av. 800 to 950....... 3 W@4 25 Good to prime native cows and heifers...... 3 25@4 25 Common to native cows 2 25@6 00 Fair to good corn-fed Texan steers..... — Fair to good Colorado steers . 4 50@5 Milch cews with Calves..............6. eeeee+l18 00@42 00 Geese Wei cckcccssckstkséetaisdeue ccccce 2 2644 70 No. L Ji AV. Bb MOREUO GOGO cccecceducsscssasnsdenenn 1.184 17 native steers TE WON GOR. ois acct césudécdaneeenee SO MOU WOES COWS. occ cisceedanvasceden 52 WW RTGS TOMAMBecccccccesececscacscoscoss 1,015 41 grass ‘Texans 7 GP ee TO oc co cecuctacddseucdeaneen oe om See vc wean SP OPROR TEMNMBn cc cccden couvdssesatenens Ns. 5 ccakdeeeveneenaaeen . 24 grass Texans 24 grass Texans 2| grass Texans “) grass Texans 64 wrass ‘Texans “i grass ‘lexans Se I ce o 0c 608sceuensseanee ers putin an appearance early in the day, but wele in no great hurry to begin operations; as a result, the market dragged the best part of the forenoon. Concessions of 10c per 100 ths were established at about 10 a.m., but this did net help matters much. Chicago prices lower. It seems buyers are now getting their work in. Yorkers $6 40@$6 50; mixed packing {64a@6 50; butchers’ and select §6 GO@s6 Wh, SHEEP —~Demand from local butchers and shippers quite urgent for fair to good muttons. Ofierings limited. Values tirm. Common to fair $2 75@5 25: fair to coord $3 40@4 00; good to choice 4@450;) stock sheep #@2 50; Texan sheep $2 00@5 50; lambs 1 50@3 00 per head. Horses ana Mules. The demand from the different classes oft buyers for fair to good stock quite urgent, while the offerings moderate and mainly o! common stock, which was dull. HORSES. Horses for farm work ...... ape rear oe ee Horses for farm work. good Streeters Streeters. extra SIOUSSE dccccccecececcéovenenecdneteéessaaeen Drivers, good firivers. extra Heavy draft, Heavy draft. extra, $1252 135 145@ L545 130@ 1 Lisba@aw 15 bands. 4to7 years old [546 hands, extra lé phuggy 16 GXIFA....++- Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. PHILADELPHIA, August 1.—Cattle in fair de mund; sales 5,500; prime 65@7; goou 6',@*,; mecdinom 5% @6: common 4%,@5',. Light Tex- ans—Grassers 34,@4.. Sheepin fair demand, sales 150,000; prime 5*,@ %; good 5',@',; me dium 5S@ y:common4\4@7,; culls3',@4', ; stock ewes 2@4'.: lambs 35',@*%. llogs—Active de- mand; sales 3,500; prime YX @1l0; good V@s', ; mediums yay. CHICAGO, August 1.—Hogs—Receipts, 21,000; fairly active and S@il0c lower; light & Jjo@s ou, mixed packing $6 1l@t 55; heavy $6 50@7. Cat tle—Receipts 5.500, slow; exports $) S5@6 10, cood to choice $5 40@5 90, common to medium +4 50@5 50, Texans Sa" 90. _ — — MARKETS HY TELEGEKRAPEH, hh? New YORK, August |.—Fiour—leceipts 2,- OOO: sales 13,000; dull and slightly in buyers favor. Wheat \@',c lower and dull, sales “4,000 bu No. 2 red August $1 25°, @1 27, 2,000 September $1 27',@1 27"; 40,000 October $1 2), @\3%. Corn without decided change; sales 140.000. Oats cuietand tirm; Western 46@52; snles 40.000, including No. 2 August at 34. Reef duli and unchanged. Pork quiet and steady: spot new mess $IS@18 2. Lard firm and quiet; steam rendered 11... Butter quiet ana steady. Cheese dull. Sugar steady and demand moderate. Molasses steady and quiet, Petroleum firm and quiet. Rice in fair de- mand at steady prices. Coffee quiet and firm. Freights steady. Spirits of turpentine adult. toxin firm. Tallow firm for Western. lUgrs quict. October f PUBLIC Administrator's Sale JOHN O'MALLEY'S PAWNBROKER’S STOCK ‘GOODS, 00D WILE, ERt. —— ~~ — , NOTICE is hereby given that, as Public Adminis- trater of the City of St. Louts, and as such in eeeee of the estate of John O'Malley, deceased, [ sell on MONDAY. THE 8TH DAY OF AU- GUST, A. D. 1881, at the Store lately occupied by deceased, being NO. 212 NORTH FOURTH ST.» In the City of St. Louis, a Full Line of Pawnbroker’s Goods, comprising Jewelry of all kinds. Diamonds, Gold and Sinver Watches, Watch Chains, Goid Ripgs, Breast Pins, Opera Giaseus, Musical Instruments of all kinds, Boots and Shoes, Clothing of all sorts, Guns and Pistols of every vart- ety, Trunks and Valises, Large Jeweler's Safe, Show Cases, Store Fixtures and the unexpired term of lease in store. Sale will commence at 10 0°elock a. m..and con- itnue from day to day until every article is sold. Terms of sale cash, and no article will be delivered until it is paid for. Parties desiring to purchase at this sale wi!! be fun nished with catalogues giving a descriotion of every article sold, with a number attached to each. For further particulars apply to MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office: N.W.Cor. Sixth and Locust Streets, lus. Building. St. Louis, July 26, 1881. N. B.—It is proper to state in connection with the above advertisement that no pledg- ed or pawned article is advertised for sale, but the store will be kept open from 9a. m to4 p.m. every day until the dag of sale for delivery of such articles, and if not called for by the day of sale they will be sold. M. D. LEWIS, Public Administrator. AMUSEMEN'ts. -—— + — UHRIG’S CAVE. FORD’S OPERA COMPANY. To-nicht, Gilbert & Sullivan’s New Opera, FA S&S £ wea G& ae Received nightly with unbounded enthusiasm. WVown-town Ticket Office, Wood & Co., 517 Olivest. PARK THEATER. Every Night This Week. IDEAL STAR COMBINATION. Great Specialty Performance. ———_— - = IAMONDS! Largest Stock in the West. Imported Direct from Europe. Lowest Prices in America. Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed. MERMOD. JACCARD & CO. Cor. FOURTH anv LOCUST. VEIN IN OF May Raise the Thermometer, But the prices for substantial Trunks, Traveling Bags and Satchels are again lowered by The Hickman Trunk Manufacturing Co. Salesrooms: 309 N. Third street ana 2109 to 2487 Morgan st., where can be seen the only practical Tray Support AND The Baby Elephant. DIED. GREVE—At €:50 p. m., July 50, on steamer Cen- tennial, coming trom St. Paul to St. Louis, near Dua- buque. la... F. Il. Gruive, aged 25 vears | month and 20 davs. FLEMING—At Kirkwood, on the afteroon of July 0th, MAK FLORENCE Fosten,in the 21]¢t year of her age, daughter of Alfred W. and Annie D. Fieming. The funeral! will take place from Cirace (Church, Kirkwood, to Oak Ridge Cemetery.on Tuesday. August 2, at 4:50 o'clock p.m, Friends ofthe family are invited to attend. i. ape OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice tis hereby wivento all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of John Kayser, deceased. that Il. the undersigned, administratrix of said estate. intend to make a final s«ttiement thervef atthe nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of S:. Jouis., tobe bolden at the Court-house in said City on the second Monday of September next. WILHELMINE. BULLMANN, Administratrix of Jchn Katvser, wear? 97 ee cos wate SALE.—The undersigned, assignee of). Kiipperand Son, will on Satprday, Au- gust 6. ISS], at 5 p. m.. receive bias for the stock of walking canes, spectacice cases, spectacles, micro- scopes. sieeve buttons, combs. knives, shears, straps and ladies” dry goods assigned to him. Goods willbe open for inspection until August 6, Isl SOLOMON BCMRRIM. Assignee of .]. Klippe r& Son. Hi. hk. Mills. Attorney. August 1, ISSI. NEW ORLEANS, August |, 11404. M.—Flour dull; stock light; xxN $5@5 50; ftumily$5 j5@ 600. Grain—Cornmea! quiet at 2 sve. %. Corn firmer: uixed 62; yellow 63; white 65. Oats flim; ov. Bran quict;%). Hay quiet; choice tix; prime $16. Pork easy; jobbing $is. D. S. shouldera firm: 7. Bacon steudyv; 8@1l0O4y@il. Hiams firmer at L@lie, as in size and brand. Lard duil; refined in tierces l2q@i2',. Whisky quiet at $1 10@1 l24or ehoice. EKLxchange on New York 0c discount: sicht $! premium. TOLEDO, Aug... 1. —Wheat firm; No. 2 red cush $1 23; August $1 21; September $1 22; Octo- ber $) 23%, bid; November $1 25; year $l 21%. Amber Michigan $125. Corn inactive; No. 2 settied yvear4a',. Oats, nothing doing. BALTIMORE, Angust! W heat— Western steady; No. 2 winter red spot and August $1 4@l2i,; Cectober si2',;, Na- vember *132@!132. Corn—Western steady, but inactive: mixed spot 56',@5,;, August i AP bid: September 57',@55;, Oetober oo , steam- . bid. Oats scaree and steady. Rye ratv%. Hay dull; prime to choice Ponna, Provisions steady; mess pork $15 50@ hulk meats—sboulders and clear rib packed 7 @10.25. sacon—Shoulders sO: clear rit sides ll; hams lz wel yy Lard Refined 124. Butter—flrm, Wy. stern grass ltwis. bees dull. CINCINNATI, August }.—Flour steady, family ‘1 (ua@ati OO; fancy ei. Wheat dull and iover;: No. 2 red $1 20. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed 5l. Oats dulland lower, No. 2 mixed new ii, september i. Kye quiet; No. 2 WO; August &. Pork steady at $is. Lard @rm at if*‘;. Bulk meats firm at 7@°\. Bacon at <7 7h@10 We@10 77. Whisky steady at $I Os. (ombination sales 4 barrels on basia of $1] tm. MILWAUKEE, August !.—Noon board—W heat strong at $1 2: hard $1 leo, No. 1 $1 17,No.?% bard 9} 14',:; No. JZand Atgust $1 14',; September $114; dcteber $11',; November 4101; No.3’ ‘*; No. 4and rejected nominal; receipts 42,000; shipments 77,0. Corn steady at 4*', tor No. 2. Onats—sellers 37 for No.2. Rye quiet at ste and “« for No. 1. Barley firm at 7%e¢ bid for No. %. DbeTrorr, August |.—Flour 6 7e@s, Wheat quiet: No. l new white $i 174; No. 1 old white $1 18'.; Aug. $1 18',; September ll), October $] 20:,; year $1 18; No.2 red nominal,$!20, Re- ceipts wheat 10,000 bu, shipments 9.000 bu, BUFFALO, Ausust 1.—Wheat nominal, neg- lected. Corn dull; a boat load sold ‘Sie. Oats neglected, Canal freighta lower, whoay 4c; corn o',C. Flour quiet and steady. / ef 0 @ oe

Page 6

St. nis Post-Dispatch. - a Wonday, Bugust 1, 1881. in # a a. eC. a i AGRICULTURAL POINTS. Valuable Hints For Farmers Housekeepers. The introduction of grain barges on the Mississippi is working cood for the farming “community. The railroads can afford to les- sen their transportatien charges eastward, and will not be bankrupted by any diversion of grain tothe water. The prospect is that enough grain will go abroad from year to year to make its transportation both by water and rail profitable. Enough has already been done by the barge system to induce the es- tablishment of elevators at points along the river. At New Orleans elevators and barges have revolutionized the old system of hand- ling grain in sacks. The old method was so slow and expensive asto drive grain out oJ the New Orleans market into Chicago and St. Louis. Since the new methods of handling have been established, and the new route has shown a_— carrying capacity, grain has been attracted to the river towns for shipment by New Or- leans. From St. Paul to Cairo the influence is felt, in diverting grain from the long rail route East. So seriously is this affecting the commerce of New York, that a committee of the New York Board of Trade and Transpor- tation has been vo New Orleans to investigate and see the probable outcome of this new de- parture in transportation of grain. They find that freights are taken from St. Louis to New Orleans at five cents per bushel, while the raiiratesfrom St. Louis to New York are twenty cents per bushel. The rate from New Orleans to Liverpoo) is 6d,and from New York to Liverpool is 4%d. In other words, grain goes from St. Louis via New Orleans by water te Liverpool for i7e, and from St. Louis to Liverpool via New York it costs 29%c. From St. Paul to Liver- 00] via New Orleans the rate is 27c; viaNew ork it is 42%c. The consequence is New York port has not enough grain to load return vessels, and many go in ballast to New Orleans tu get carzoes of grain. The result of all this at present is to prevent railroads making freights to please themselves. There is atlength an able com- petitorfor the grain trade from the West und Northwesttothe seaboard. As long as such a bealthful rivalry can be maintained the country will be safe from the extortions of the mighty. PARIS GREEN AND POTATOES. The unusually early appearance of the de- cemlineata this spring madei't necessary for potato growers to act on the defensive as soon ax potatoes appeared above the cround. This necessity was increased by the hot, dry weather of Mav. ana the torrid June finished the potatoes that the early bugs did not destroy. Farmers have used larger quanti- ties of Paris green than usual, because the bugs and weather had a powerful combina- tion against potatoes, and prompt, severe measures had to be resorted to. There are some anxious people who never could follow Paul’s advice, to eat what is set before them and ask no questions, and one of these asks how we dare eat potatoes where P aris green bas been used in their cultivation? For the comfort of such people we say: Experience has shown that no harm comes to po- tatoeaters though the potato crop has been saved by Paris green. Potatoes are more uni- versally eaten than any other vegetable, and though nine-tenths of the potatoes raised have been saved by Paris green, not acase of peony or injury from the use of potatoes as been put on record. Careless persons, ignorant of the nature of Paris green, bave been injured by inhaling the powder while using itin the potato patch. All apprehen- sion of danger as to injury from eating pota- toes treated to Paris green at the time of cul- tivation can be set at rest by another exper- imental fact. Last fall Prof.-Thompson, of the Woreester Institute, analyzed a hill of potatoes which had been abunduintly lied with Paris = green. a. me ¢ ‘ish bad placed an ounce of the hest Paris green in and around a bill of potatoes when about one-third grown. In September the potatoes were dug, and taken to the chemist forzanalysis, with the Paris green ad- hering tothe tubers. He washed them as does the cook, and thoroughly boiled them, but a most thorough analysis detected no trace of arsenic either inthe skins or in the starch of the potatoes. Why? Because arse- nic, being insoluble by water or dew, could not enter either the stemsor tubers, Again let the timid remember that the pvison is ap- plied to the tops and not the tubers to kill the buvs, and as the leaves are separated from the tubers by several inches of soil, the hance of any poison reaching the potato is infinitesimal. Then, too, the danzer is stil] diminished by the fact that a teaspoonful of Paris greenis mixed ina bucket of water, and the smallest spray of this water is scattered on the leaves, the aim being to make that quan- tity of water spread over as much us pos- sible. The leaves cannot absorb the solid. That remains on the surface of the loaf for the bugs. Should ~ of this preparation fali on the soil, as it will, the amountof iron in the avernge soil is sufficient to preclude the possibility of an atom of the arsenic en- tering a potato. Again, should there be no iron in the soil, and should the arsenic used find its way to the tubers and be absored by them, the quantitv would be so infiaitesi- mal that it would be as harmie.s as the sight- est trituration of arsenicum ever prepared by the most fanciful disciple of Hihnemann. As potatoes are not eaten raw or unwashed, the millennium will likely come before any eater of potatoes will absorb from them enough arsenic te either blanch the skin or cast the hair, and both of thexe may happen to arsenic eaters long vefore the genera) health is undermined. FINE MANURE. A Tennessee correspondent asks if we cain tell him where togeta machine for grinding manure. Heis movedto ask for such a machine becaus, he accidentally experienced wonderful benetit from scattering the fine]lit- ter made under hisbarn. We are glad that our correspondent bas learned the value of fine manure, and records his testimony ia its favor. There are thousands of farmers who hold that it makes no difference whether the manure is applied fine or coarse. They be- lieve in manure, but have not so iclosely ob- served its effects as to know how to make the most of it. Our Englisa cousins lay great stress on having the “dung well fined.” We doubt the necessity, however, of running barnvard manure through amillto grindit up. We get our best results by turning the ma- unre once, if made from feeding hay or Atraw, and twice if made from feeding cora fodder. Inthe spring, some dav when it is too wetto plow, We set the men to work in the barnyard. They turn the manure, making itupinto a square-built pile, being careful to keep it level on top, and the sides as nearly perpendicular as possible. If this is turned again during the summer, it will bein fine condition for top-dressing wheat at the time of seeding. Where land is laid downto grass in the fall and top-dressed with manure thus fined, we think our Tennessee friend will find he gets better results than from the common method of handling manure. Again, he will find that the manure can be turned as directed above, and hauled and spread on the land at less cost of time and Jabor than intheold way of hauling long, chunky manure direct from the yard to the field. The secret of turning is it reduces the bulk #0 that it can be hauledin about three- Ofihs as many joads, and can be handled with half the labor and spread evenly. Then above ali thie well fined manure is ready to supply lant food,and tbe crop gets its benefit the ret season, and there is neither time nor ma- nure nor labor lost. Itis doubtful if barn- yard manure can be put into better shape. even by machinery, as suggested by the Ten- Dessce correspondent. : DO WE PLOW TOO MUCA? In tf to the question, “Do we plow too mucb I think it is safe to take the nega- tive side,and #ay we do not, providing our correspondent, E. 8S. F., refers to arable Janda, cultivated continuously im hoed or lowed erone with the bare exception thatin ni robab ity many farmers, from lack of sufficient acreage, timothy or clover sod oftener than is economy, or would be under other circum- stances. It is hardly a fair standpoint to argue from, this taking a well cultivated corn stubble or neg age J good land, as a fair test touching the points of economy in- volved. It must be clearly understood that agood paying crop of corn, raised on good land, leaves the soil in the best possible con- dition for nearly any and every crop to follow. Thorough cultivation is tillage, and tillage makes or assists in aes the crop a good or profitable one, and at the same time acts on the soil through the chemical changes which are incident to cultivation, and, barring the fact that a crop of corn has been raised and removed from the land, the soil is really in an improved condition, nearly as much so as if treated to regular summer fallow, which mode is not now, however, considered as good economy among most farmers who are com- pellea to cultivate yearly crops on the same fields. If the question propounded had been, do we plowtoo much at unseasonable times? possibly the conclusion to be drawn might be different. In discussing the question it is only fairto say that no set rule can be laid down in text books as best for all soils. Soils vary in their composition, and each cultivator of the soil must determine for himself whether his land]jshould be plowed often, and at what season of the year to induce the best results from cropsraised; and as to crops to fo}low the effort should be to add to the fer- tility of the soil by judicious rotation of grain crops, and seeding down to clover and the grasses. As to the particular soil cultivated by E. 8. F. on his El! Paso farm, the writer is not prepared to judge. Light clay loams,and soils of alluvial vegetable mould need less plow- ing than do our heavy, tenacious clay soils and astothepolicy adopted by E.S. F. an many others, of growing crop after crop of corn or other grain, to the exclusion of grasses anda general system of rotation of farm crops, there can be but one conclusion arrived at: such continuous growing of corn after corn willtendto impoverish any soil, and if persisted in, will ultimately render a new location indispensable, or the fertility taken from the soil by continuously rajsing grain crops must be returned to the soi! in barn-yard manure or some special commer- cial fertélizer. HOW TO FEED PIGS. The nice pointin growing pigs isto keep them growing. Thisis easily accomplished the first three or four weeks by feeding the sow bountifully upon nourishing slops. As the pigs grow older I feed corn meal cooked into a musb,and mixed with a whey,skimmed milk or other house slops, and, finally, soak- ed corn. By this time thep are old enough to take kindly to grass and clover, and this, with the soaked corn, will keep them grow- ing rapidly. Do not depend too largely upon corn, but rovide grassin abundance. haded Diccccccccccecsceeseesssssessesssessesrseereee oice*A* SEBS BRS S8SB esssss 1) | es BS +. Gs SSSSSS SSSSSSSSSTSS FSSSES eeeeereaeree ee@eeeeeveaeeeeaeeee eeeeeeeeeeeaeeee Common Lumber. No. 1 boards. 10 & 20 ft. ee No. 1 boards. “ro “- i No. 1 fencing, n., P No. 1 fencing, 4 or 6 in., 12, 14, 18 & 20 ft..... No. 2 fencing. 6 in., 12, 14, 18 & W ft Cull fencing Joists, 10 te 16 ft.. 2x12 & unaer...... «.-+--- ooens ) 2x12 & uNde?r....-esee% loists. 20 ft 2x12 & WIP... .csceesseeeses eeeeeneve joists. 22 ¢ 24 ft.. 2x12 & under Joists 28 & 30 ft.. 2x12 & under?r...... eereee Large timbers at specia! prices. Grub and No. 2 joists. 12 to 16 ft.... eeeeeeeeeeeveee 14 wrub and No. 2 joists, 18 to 20 ft...... ...-- occas No. 2 scantling, 12 ft No. 2scanting, 14 & 16 ft.........+00- ecostucoein ot a No. 2 scantling, 18 & 20 ft........- --eeeees seccsen ee 12-inch boards (Nos. 1 & 2) 14 tO 18 fU....+ seeeeeee J No. 2 boards, 10 & 20 ft... 2... cc ccceccccceces osseous No. 2 boards, 12 to 18 ft Cul) boards or sheathing......... assumes Scantling, 2x4 to 4x4. 12 ft ] Scantling, 2x4 to 4x4, 14 & 16 ft... cence eee e evens i Scantling. 2x4 to 4x4, 12 ft eccecasent GF DRUGs. TP@Cac...eeess eeeecee DIE. ccocceeoes Seeee 4a Indigo........- eves 50 7 Balsam copaiva.... Blue mass Borax, ref Blue vitriol Calomel Amer..... do English... 5\Lunar caustic...... iquorice Cream tartar Cantharides Chioroform Copperas... Epsom salts Glue. Peruvian bark.... ; 244@3 Quinine @3%|Rhubarb....+....- 3 75\Saltpetre!......e.-0e i Iodide potassium.. 2 50); OILS, LEADS, ETC. Leads. Strictly pure white, less than 500 Bs...... Strictly pure white, over 500 Ds Red lead and litharge, less than 500 Bs........+... . Red lead and litharge. = DG. ccocececceeseee es is. {Coal oil, 1109 +6 150 @a— $¢ 175° Lubricating........ Whale oil....... ove 'Turpentine eeeeee eee Linseed, raw eeeeee **e € $6 boiled W. 53 Lard oil. extra...90 Castor oijl...... ---10 @ll Neat’s foot : Bank oil.. The Waukesha Miveral Rock Spring Water Tne purest and healthiest water in the world, Is put up for FAMILYand OFFICE USE in 10 gal- lon cans; l5c per gallon, delivered. The cans loan- ed. Office, 105 North Fourth st. Order it. Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Railway Company. Notice of Special Meeting. A special meeting of the stockholders of this com- pany will be held on the 28th day of September next, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. at the office of the com- pany, in the City of St. Louis. Missouri, for the pur- vse of acting upon the follewing agreements made y its Board of Directors: l. An agreement with the Cairo and Vincennes Railway Company for the consolidation of that company with this company. The said agreement also provides for the issue in exchange for the com- mon stock Of said company of common stock of this company to the amount of not exceeding three mi!- lions five hundred thousand doliars, being an in- crease of the capital stock of this company to that extent. 2. An {sgreement with the Danville and South- western ilway Company for the consolidation of ssid Company with this Company. 3. An agreement with the St. Francisville and Lawrenceville Railroad Company for the consoli- dation of said Company. with this Company. Each of the foregoing agreements provides for the issue by this company ofits five per cent bonds to the amount of three millions eight hundred and fifty- seven theusand dollars ($3.857.000), secured by mort- ee upon the railroads and property of the said airo. Danville and St. Francisville companies. Said issue of bonds is to be paid to the stuckholders of the said three companies and for rolling stock of said Cairo company in the proportions specified in said agreements. 4. Anagreement between the st. Louls Bridge Company, the Tunne) Railroad Company of St. Louis, the Wabash St. Louis and Pacific Railway Company. and the Missouri Pacific Railway Company, for the lease by the two last named com- panies oijthe Bridge over the Misssissippi River, and the Tunne! and Railroad Tracks, and fur the acqui- sition ny the lessee companies of the common stock of saia St. Louis Bridge Company. SOLON HUMPHREYS, - HOPKINS, F. L. AMES. JAMES CHENEY, JAMES F. JOY, SAMUEL SLOAN, GEORGE G. HAVEN, SIDNEY DILLON. Administ: rators’ Notices. ; TUOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice is hereby given to al) creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Antoine Cabrilliac, deceased. that I, the undersigned, executrix of said estate, Intend to make a final settlenent thereof at the next term of the Probate Courtor the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the second Mondav of September next. AUGUSTINE CABRILLIAC, | | Eexecu rix. St. Louis. August 1, 1881. ee ee USit EK STATE oftAppolonia Saal, deceased.—Notice Is 4 hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Appolonia Saal, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of Louls on the 25th day of Julv, 288). Ail persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of aon ag and : once claims be not exhibited within wo ears from the date o be forever barred. on ey will Dated this ist day of August, 1881. ; M. GOETTLER., i iH Executor of Appolonia Saai, boataene. —_—— ae STATE of Rosa Renz, deceased —NO ice is} a : . ‘ ‘ : lere- ro ee that letters of administration on the deceased. wer + y me ' ced. ‘re granted totbe undersigned by th Probate Court of ity ; ‘ " Aabesger Suis nee the City of St. Loulson the 2th All persons having claims against eald es - quired to exhibit the same to the deny Benn kas lowance within one year after the date of said letters Orthey may be precluded from anv benefit of said tn may Land ~~ oe be not exhibite! within two om the te of this licati orever barred. = pall se gcse Dated tnis 29tn day of July, 1881. oo ANTON ROTTY,. : : . pupae Curd OVER 600 CASES stablisnment of the Vienna Institute in A nhey over €00 ruptures rsors have applied to us for relief. This included every variet of rup- ture, from the small incomplete tothe large and double rupture of 30 to 42 years standing, measuring in some cases 20 to 21 inches in circumference, as in the case of Messrs. Geo. Loehr, 1516 North Market street: Frank Schmidt, 1312 N. Eleventh street, and others. Many of these persons when they applied to us were utterly unable to erform manual laber on account of the frightful proportions of their ruptures and constant danger of strangulation. They are now completely restored to health. We have abundant testimony from physicians who have examined our patients. and the patients themselves stan tiate the above. "a. Viens Institute, for the cure of hernia, is permanently established at 1113 Washington avenne, is city. —. method is nota surgical operation, is applica- ble to both sexes. co interfere with one’s oc- t ° —— _ 2 vas fr 7. MYTHE., M. D., Pres’t. Reference: Dr. J. P. Flanders, 810%¢ Olive st, specialty, diseases of the genito-urinary organs, Dr. eorge H. Field, 313 North Seventh st.. professor of surgery in one of the leading medical colleges of this city; Dr. Ulrich Harder, 1014 Brooklyn st. Patients: John Buehler, 1011 Cass ave., ruptured 25 years; Joseph Start, Carlyle, I'l., 33 years; Henry Kotterman, Natural Bridge road, near Papin ave., double rupture, 14 years; Matthew Kern, 1216 Elliot: ave... 30 years; Peter Ruga, 710 North Levee, rup- tured 7 years, and many otbers. Persors from abroad can have treatment and re« ¢17n same day. ' DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo, A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer located than any other Physician in St. Louis, as ity papers show, and all old residents know. Syphilis, ionorrhaa, Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis, Rupture, ali Urin Diseases and Byphilitic or MercurialAffec- tions of Throa nes cured ae Se one stamp. MARRIAC FATES. 3 PLA ES e101 pen pictures, true to life; on the following subjects: Who may marry,who not,wbhy. Man- ood, Womanhood, Physical decay. Who should marry; How life and happiness may be increased ; Effects of cel- ibacy and excess, and masay more. Those married or contemplating marriage should read it then keep under loek and key. 25 ots. by mailin money or : Dr. Whittier. 61? St. Charles st.. St. Louis. Mo nent DIVIDEND NOTICES. } PAGES. 1 Et y htt creditors of Abraham Matson are hereby notified that a dividend of fifteen (15) per cent will be paid on all allowed claims agsinst the estate by the undersigned on and after Argust 5. 1581. at the law office of Overall, Judson & Tutt, No. 417 Olive street. St. Louis. Mo. F. LEWIS FLUESMEIER. Assignee. St. Louis, Julv 26, 1881. —_ -- —- = TIME TABLE OF TRAINS RUNNING INTO THE UNION DHPOT, 8ST. LOUIS TIME. oe ae ae eee Railroad managers are requested to notify of any changes in the running of trains, that the time card may be kept correct. LACLEDE AND CREVE COEUR LAKE tAILWAY COMPANY. Leave Union Depot at 8a.m. daily; ato:17 p. m. daily and 6:12 p. m. except Sunday. Arrive at Union Depot at 12:30 p. m. daily; 6:25 p. m. daily and 10:50 p. m. daily. OHI AND MISSISSIPPI] RAILWAY. * 5:30 p. Me Accommodation Spa. Ma. | BE IRMUOOND cocccccsccvendeess '+ 8:l0 a. m.'¢ 6:00 p.m. Salem Accommodation '* 5:05 p.mn.|* 8:40 a. m, EES ERTS: ccc cccescteveses t 6:50 p.m.|* 7:10a. m, NE ee ee ae + 8:20a.m CHICAGO, ALTON AND ST. LOUS RAILROAD Trains. | Depart. Arrive. Chicago Morning Expresfecs.| (240K. mm. Chicago Lightning Exprcse.. K. C. and California Exp.... Kansas City and Denver Ex Jacksonville and Peoria Exp.'/t 1:10p. Springtield Accommodation..|f 4:50p. CHICAGO. BURLINGTON AND QUINCY R. 8} ——— Minneapolis & st. Paul Fast Mail and Express *9 RockIsland&Burlington mail\* 9:50 a. in. Kock Island Dubuque & St. Us GRMOUER. o cencasednseees | Chicago, Peoria & Burling-| ton express (50 a. m.'* 4:22 p.m, *4:22 p.m, 7:52 p. 7:32 p.m. CAIRU SHORT LINE. Cairo Mail and St. Louis Ex..|* 7:45 a. m.|* 9: Way Exp. and Fast Mail * 3:30 p. m.|* 7: New Orleans & Lightning Ex.|+ 8:20 p. m./#10: — = 45 a.m 05 p. Ms 40 p.m, car eases. Chicago Express...........+. _«'¢ 7:00 p. m.|* 8:10 p.m, *11:00-a. m. * 2:50 p.m. t+ 5:45 p.m. | 8:50 a. m.| NT vcvccc-ccccscvecss coves | 6:00 p.m. INDIANAPOLI¥ AND ST. BOUIS RAILROAD. Day Express ¢ 7:55 a. m./¢ 6:45 p.m, New York Express * 6:45 p.m.|* 8:00 a. m. Accommodation...... coeeceses t 4:45 p.m.it 9:35 a. m. KEOKUK AND 8ST. LOUIS LINE. (8ST. L.. K. AND N. W. RAILWAY.) Keokuk Express \* 3:10 a. m. * 6; Keokuk Night Express........! | 8:40 p. m.'t 6: LACLEDE & CKEVE COEUR LAKE R. R. Lake accommodation * 8:08 a.m |+12:38 p. m. * &:l8 a. m.)¢ 6:43 p. m. + 3:25 p. m.|t10:58 p. m. * 6:20 p. m. Dp. m> a 2 LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD—8T,. LOUIS DIVISION. ' 8:00a m./- §:00p.m, Nashville Mail Mascoutah Accommodation, dally except Sunday ' Nashville Express 1* 9:00 p. m.i¢ 6:00a.m, MISSOURIL PACIFIC RAILWAY). SY Se cech ccendsbaoe tr + Y: -™., Fast Line .m. Loca) Passenger : .™. Washington sf . mm. Pacific 2 -m. Pacific (Sunday only) ° mM. Kirkwood (05 @. mm. Kirkwood 0:00 a.m. Kirk wood ) oy .- ™m. Kirdwood (Sunday only). .... : = Kirkwood 20D. m. Kirkwood 25 p.m. MISSOURI] PACIFIC KAILWAY, KANSAS AND> TEXAS DIVISION, 9:00 a.m. ¢ 6:00 p.m. 7 8:40 p.m. ? 6:50 a.m, Texas Express - Kansas Express __ 87 eLOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWA}. Kansas and Texas Fx yt ene ‘BH . . * 6:00 a. Mm. Springfield Accommod -™. + 6:33 p. Me ST. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN. _ Nashville and A’ rT . : ° 7h a. Tr. "2:48 p. ITi » Pexas express ¢ 9:9) a. mr. 76:59 @. Mm. Mobile and N -eXpress....'? S80 p.m.'46:25 a. m. Pee MN GORD so occ vedbdccostuel en Op. m.)*5:10 p.m. __—s_—sOWT.. LOUIS @ SAN FRANCISCO KR. KK. Springfield accommodation...’ + 9:00 a. m.it 6:33 p.m, Kansas and Texas ? 8:0 p.m.i? 6:40 @. m. ST LOUIS BRIDGE Co. & TUNNEL KR. R Stock Vard Accomrodation.. ~ 6: a. m.* 440p.m,. * 6:40 p.m. Btock Yard Accommodation...* 6:06 pr. I. VANDALIA LINE. » Hh. * 6:30 p. m. * 70 p. mo. Mall and Accommodation .... * 3:00 p. m. Highland Accommodation.... * 6:00 p. m. WABASH, sT. LOUIS AND PACTFIC FASTERN DIVISION, Atlantic F.xpress.............. * 7a. Decatun& Jacksonville Acem.!¢ 4:35 p. m. Boston Fast Line..... seseecese * 6:40 p. m. Chicago Lightning Express..|* 8:06 Pp. mm.) WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC 4 WESTERN DIVISION, Maliand Express Rosedale Accommodation.... Ferguson Accommodation.. Rosedale Accommodation.... Rosedale Accommodation... Rosedale Accommodation... Ferguson Accommodation... Kansas and Colorado Ex..... Pacific Express "Except Sunday. .? 2:40 Pp. ™-. re Me “12:10 P- MH. . * 8:15 8. me | Mm. a. @. p.m. ¢ @; p.m. ? 7: i xcept Saturday, Fxcent Menday TMouday. -Bunday only. ~ 8:30a. m.\*11:00a. mao. t——_ OUR DU Sunday Scenes One who has ne Louis conticuou lice Station can I Future (ireatina of the city is indee although as ugl or a cocked ey -seejng from its are gathered lars African descent— the question of the quarters or ap py are dark and winter time the b ibese rocke'ies ane to some devree of stench arising fre hovels is really sti the denizens of ¢ home (?), sud a vi the speciac!» in al warned is forear Sundavt morning ¢ some of tue things venled: ‘*Drat de mos” to cef,’’? «ome ane of these densi eated much) annoy speaker. Tn th ‘dal a . disvustinels sitting Gn the floor juto the «th “itha { nee heep silmle Whar’ att “De ilies am pe bitin’ st m: in Which te won Wench hed edied bh she “couldn't stan? Which her olfactor strance chance eon her asseilant and Sich wss the Lion 7 the pletely ~ vered, appearance it was had leon One depauchery, and w tention ber face be had became a runt teripg mass of put “Ceo’'ge Washi *Lissais (3; hi, COU an’ stop piiving’ ’spectabie people w the prudent mot it Was eVil sssoecia Tray his reputatio Warned and sedul ninies from the ban with “‘white trash. had tidied up a littl lay perhaps. butt suggestion of the there was, if possil usual to this qua davs. Near an ope menof ctuiiah” aro ing themscives ata been indulving in figuratively, of cou factis that they dre and were crowing Was an eNpression ¢ on the faecs of these and their te cloudes fairly comprehend came. The trum they couldn’t agre Choed that “clubs § he would “take itu to his feet, seized t had been sitting ¢ dispute orihe dispr *trick,’ nize», if ¥ and Want to "play i ponent as be caugh ed to vive bim the wh ace of layii in the eoume, Metropolitan Huebier’s Uotel, w furnished them, ¢ inclined, Wise Siru cuitar and -vcroon plantation song, f highly satisfactory cruciating. to anyb how mitfel mone to) 0Oopart with his ewered tipcat he parting with it; tha fore the **wah” ans as he lived. A Hf livelier. Those wh on Saturday nizhtt slumber and start f ing Wraim. Dove fights and woman-f der of The ho the immediate vi Pian yiio W i ~demonium reigne lovers called into re swords (razors) to honors; sober frien mies, and beat and agely. Ithas been: nextto godliness,” no one can wonder *‘‘remember the { holy.”’ ose? f*uac* AMT Cu rarcen theat Crilbert ‘*)at flatterinyg indersel st. Louis publie Claim the eredit for the lirst : most acceptable Chapman and Me and Lane shared t] last evening at the main hpomthe hoa MeViekse i inl CoO Garden Thevter tw 1 Vy comy Star Idea! Combi evening at the Par slelet avenu@, A FODES and dances artists, among wh mond and Lithe L inent for ao appre Will be repeated to The ing, new arp Tits CONDENSE The { «9! ress OF the Hlagtue, in lieu King haulakaual will Pnect the trert ) Kdwarcl laiton tims of bathing § morping | Kent McNutt, I Nashville, Tenon., bathing ip a creek Candahor has b Khan in the name Was no oppeos.tion The Wilson. Dis Was dest roved ny were not in operat ; Bismarck’s nego Vatican have been blegrams from K The funeral of § ~. Senate took pla “Sunday afternoon Cummine Mani his brother-in-la OD Sunday, during ters. ; The arrest of § Mufti at Algiers, Moslem conspirae Africa. ; Pratt, Real & C River, Conn., bu 0OO. One hundree ployment. The boiler of al and Western roa

Page 7

clans who have yalients themselves cure of hernia, is jinglon avenne, tion, is applica- e with one’s oc- M.1)., Pres’t. slo Vlive st. nary organs; Dr. h st.. professor medical colleges 4 Brooklyn st. ave., ruptured , 3 vears; Henry pear Papin ave., w Kern.- 1216 Elliots ‘orth Levee. rup- treatment and ree -_-— —_——— -_-— -> Louis, Mo, Me ec- Safely, Privately. ard potency, ib, Rexual excesses ot Nervousness, of sight, defective or express. Bre al . 3 staced, Pp vibe! true to life; on the 7.eho not.why. Mao- Who should marry; 4, Effects of cel- _ Those married or it then keep under money or st. St. Louia. Me ‘ CEs. Abraham Matson dividend of fifteen all allowed claims ined on and after oe: Judson nis. Mo. SFLLE-MEIER. Ass gnee. BLE JEPOT, —_- to noufy of an that the ume car LAKE xAILWAY @aily: at v. p.m. dai’ — — 7 D. In. 6.25 Pe. ee 1 RATLWA) AILROAD —— sr) GLINe — Ss > : B|5 s| EEREES vPruvvuP "ll Wa. We. — 6°) ' TC RAILWA _ or @Oea+tv abovy named Daniel Dunn was passing slong South Fifth street near Gratiot, on Saturday, a boy whom he did not know, fan- eving that aninsult had been offered him, shot Dunn inthe arm and fled. The wound ls quite serious and the arip may Rave to be mputat ike Jobn Macuire and William Smith occupy different floors of the same building, at 52) south Third street. Smith kept boarders and 4 Meguire’s children annoyed them. “ritb protested, and Macuire took a poker to bim: whereupon smith shot his neigobor in the leg with his **bull-dog.” Smith is now hoarding at the citv’s expense. Mr. and Mrs. Latery returned to their residence atthe corncr of Eighth and Iilinois -treets, in Carondeiet, from a bail on dav night. Mr. Laterv went back tothe ball room, and during his absence a necro entered the house and attempted to violate the per- -on of Mrs. Latery, but her screams frighten- ed bimaway. A description ofthe wretch has been ziventothe police, who will en- deavor to findthe man. A fire broke out in Winkelmeyer’s ma't house at Seventeenth and Market at 1V:to Saturday night. Officer Alex. stewart turaoca on an alarm from box 5, and the iire- laddies were soonontbe ground. The fre- men worked under great difficulties, but in about an horr the flimes Wer extincuishbed. Five thousand malt, valued at 1 per bushel, was destroyed and M00 or 400 worth of damige was done totre building. The total insur- ance in various companies amounts to 415,000. Mr. Straub, senior member of the firm, is of the opinion that spontaneous com 5ustion Was the cause of the fire. The business of the firm will not materially suffer from this ae- cicent. A row occurerd at Esher’s Theater Ist nicht, in which ove Thomas Cole, a railroad manfrom East St. Louis, got pretty badiv battered up. AS near as truth can be learned rrom the conflicting statements,.it seems tort ‘ole ordered four five-cent cigars, and when they were brought to him he was asked [> pay ten cents apiece forthem. He repeat- ed bis first order, but was toid that no Ove- centers were sold atthe theater. He replied ‘*all right,’’ and put his hand into his pocket for the money, when Private Watchman lienning began to beat him over the head with hisclub. Officers Kiely and Doran toon the whole party to the Chestnut street Station. Mr. Con Esher, who was on the stage when the affair occurred, says that Cole bad been insulting the women in the theater and that he was loud-mouthed and demonstrative. Mr. Jas. M. Thompson is out of the city, and it is probable that upon his = return this matter will be richted, as his voice in the management of Esher’s is atelling one. Mr. Thompson should not aliow such disgraceful scenes to oceur at the Alhambra Theater. salute ' ~ € HOtlsene = . St. Xous Post-Dispatch, Honday, August 1, 1881. LEGAL. ou ty Administrators’ Notices. Mg. 4.030 of Estate. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- of W. F. Petfer. deceased TEKS—In re estate . F. : . —Notice is hereby given fthatI nave taxen charge of eee } the estate of W.F. Petfer deceased. and that 1 did soon the 13th day of July, 1881, for the purpose + nempemartenn | on same. All ns having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after date of said or they may be precluded from any benefit of estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two ars from the date of this publication, they will be ver barred. o 5 ARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Leuis. Office, Northwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets, Insurance Building. St. Louis, Mo., August 1, 1881. Sth No. 14,081 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- _ TERS—In re estate of Barton Boston, deceased. —Notice is hereby given that Ihave taken charge of the estate of ton Barton Bos ° deceased. and that I did so on the 19th davof July, 1851, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be prewudes from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two ‘ears from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, Northwest Corner sixth and Locust Streets, Insurance Building. St. Louis. Mo.. August 1, 1831. 82H No. 14,/33 of Estate. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS—In re estate of Louis Ulrich Saller. de- ceased.—Noticeis hereby given thatI have taken charge of the estate of Louis Ulrich Saller, ~ deceased. and that I did so on the 2st day of July, isl, for the purpose of administering on the fame. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters. or they may be precluded from any benetit of said estate, and if snch claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, thev will ve forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust streets, Insur- ance Building. St. Tonis. Ma.. August 1. 1881. 83H No. 14.028 of Estate. SUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TEERS—In re estate of Reuben E. Getz, deceas- ed.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate o Reuben E. Getz, decease’. and that I did sw» on the 1ISth dav of July. inl. for the purpose of administering on the same. Ail persons having claiins against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the sameto the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be preeluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two veors from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROMW D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust sts., lusurance Building. St. Louts. Mo.. August 1, IS&l. “4H No. 14.003 of Estate. JUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TEKS-—-In re estate of tierard wiilfer. deceased. Notice is hereby given of the estate of G;erarTO Ccmmence at lia. m ‘tyke — _ _ — oo —_ } Kage He 2 FE of Wiiliem C. Defri-z. deceased.—Notice 4 ishereby given that letters testamentary on the estate o William C. deceased. were granted to th i Probate Conrt of the city of St. Louis of Jul . )=*1. Ail persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for ai- lowance within one year after the date of said let- ters. or they may be precluded from any benedt of said estate: and if such claims be notexhibited withins two years from the date of this publication, they will he forever barre Be Dated this lith day of Juiv. 1881. SUSAN A. DEFRIEZ. 46F E xecutrix. NOrKe OF FINAL §ISETTLEMENT.—Notice ts “ hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Robert Jarvis, deceased. that Ithe undersigned. admintstrator of said estate. intend to make a tinal seettiement thereof al tne next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be holden at the Curt House in said city om the second Monday of Septem- t ee GEO. E. LEIGHTON. Admisistrator with will annexed of estate of Robert Jarvis, deceased. st. Louis, July 18, 1881. “Fr Defriez,. ti iii lersigned bv the on the 7th day that | have taken charge -— LEGAL. ORDER UF PUBLICATIUN. . Mate of Missoeri. City of St. Louis, 8s. ln the Probate Court for tne City of St. Louls June Tern, 1941. Saturday, July 2. A. D.. 1981. tate of Fzra Mundy. petition. dudy verited vy her stidurity and shows to : ers avit. and shows to the Court that she is a legatee under the will of Ezra / Mundy. deceased, and prays for an order on the ad- mipistrator of the estate of sald deceased to pay and distribute to hes the le Vv to her bY soli Bk. gacv and annuity bequeathed And the Court being fully a@vised of and concern- ing the premises, it is ordered that al! persons inter- ested inthe estate of said deceased be norified that application as aforesaid hes b+ en made. and that un- less the contrary be shown omcr before tne next term of this Court, to be begun and held at the C'ty of St. Louis. within and for tbe cit) of St. Lonis, on the second Monday of September next,an order will be made for the payment of said amuuity and legacy as payed by said petition. And it further appearing to the eourt that of the parties interested in said estate the followingare nen-residents Of this State, to-wit: Sarah F. R. Greer and William Greer, her husnand; Julia Pooie ang William Poole, her Lusband; Kmma Poole. Randolph Fo le and Lewis Poole, chil¢ren of said dullaand Wiliiam Poole, aud Mary M. Kennedy and William Kennedy, her husband, it is, therefore, further ordered that a copy bereof be published in the St. Lonis PorT-DISPATCH, a pewspaper printed and publieh- e171 iv the City of St. Louis aforesaid, for eight weeks bef. re the nextterm of thie Cou:t, and chat said parties be thereby notisied of said application. A true eopy from the record Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 18:h dav ofJdulv. 1581. W E. WAGNER, “lerk. JOUN A. HARRISON, Atlwrney for Petitioner. wzsG Administrators’ Notices, D™MINISTRATOR’SSALE OF REAL ESTaTE.— By Virtue of an order of the Probate Cours of ‘Cliv of St. Louis, Missouri. made at the Jure tevtm. 881, in the matter «f the estate of Alois S«hu- macher. Ceceased. |, the uneersigved. will, in nursu- anve of said order, on the tourth Monday of August next, Letng the Z2D DAY OF AUGUSTE. 1831, at the eastern door of the Couri-* ousein sald city. and during the sessiou of the Cirentt or Propat~ (‘oulrt of Said eity. between the hours of ten o'clock in the f renvoon and five o*clock inthe afternoon o thet d»y expose to -ate. at pubite verdue or outer, to the highest bideer, all the right, title and inter- t* tof the estate of said dice ased in and totoe fol.ow- ing described rea! estate. to wit: A certain lotof ground in block numbcred forty- four (44) of the city of St. Loris and State «f Mis- -in William Risley ‘s suidivision of said block. TO-W IT: Lotnumbere tone (1! of sal lt suddivision of bhliock. and als» eight feet tinehes ssf the perth part of lo numbered two of tir Hivision seid block. Salidreale state being boun - edpnerth bv Louw bard street. cast bv | ts sixteen und tifteen:s uth bythe residue of lot numbered Iiwe, and we tby Second Street, having ai fron’ if twenty-tive (25) fee? on said Second street bs a deoth of one hun tired and eight feet and tiree inches (105 ft. 3 in.) and bel gw the same property aco iret by said deceased of Augustn scitimacher i11¢@ wife by ceed dated Serntenmter 21]. 163, and recorded in the Recorder’ s office of the then eountyv now city) of St. Louis. in bowk 276. pave 358.6on which forevgoing described rea! estate there is a cer'ain deed of trust to secure the pat ment of seven promissor’ notes, dated Fehb- ruary 17.1879, namely: One prircipal note for the sum of eighi huudrec 0-100 dollar-, pavahie three er date. and-'x interest notes for the sum ightand-l00d>! ars each.naveble respec- 2. 18. 24. 30 and 26 months after date.none of and said real es Mie will be solu suojecttothe pajmeut of said deed of! et. Terms of sale: sail ~tin.jpo? s41Tle s.aJd- Cash. AUGUSTIN SCHU MACHER. Acministrator of the estate of Alois Schumacher, deceased. v ' ag of Frank Pinempe. deceasea.—Notice te 4 hereby given that letters of administration op the estate of Frank Pluempe, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Conrtof the City of St. Louis on the 22d day ? Jnuiwvw. ] Se] All persons having claims agail.st sald estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the nndersigen- ed forallowance within one vear after the date of said letters. or they mav be precinuded from anv ben- éetit of said estate. and if such claims be not exhibited within two vears from the date of this pubiication, they wil! be forever barred. Dated this 23d day of Juiy. ha . 1881. LENA PLUEMPE. Adm iristratr’'x of Frank Pluempe. deceased. Coilier & Muench, att'ys. Se a to FE of Georze (tt, deceased. — Notice 4 hereby given that letters of adminiitratio: the estate o George Ott, were grauted to the ite Courtof the City of St. Julv. PSAl. nersons having claims against said estate are ite exhibit the same to the undersigned for within one vear after the date of said tet- they n | precluded from anv benefit of ate:and if such claims he not exhibited with- in two vears from the date of this publication, they Ww be forever harre ad. Dated this 23d day of Juiv. 1°83 MAKGARETHA OTT, Administraitrit. undersigned br Louls on the ’ P ’ ae beet ae Prot 2344 . i — —_.__ ———— — *STATE of Herman 1} bye ren Rive} n ders asec, —NO- 4 tice is letters testamentary on tate of Herman H. Fruechte, to the undersigned by ithe its of a Le Louis oll Lie a4? nct 372} ? ecatate are re- indersigned for al- ly. ISS. PETER STRUBEL. Ee tecutor. SETTLEWENT.—Notice is iuter- crediters and others OTICE OF FINAL herelyy given to all ted in the estate of Pierre Guilloz. *oased. that TI. the und-r-«lgned. administra‘or de snon of said esiate. intend to makea fal set- ent thereof at tiie neat term of the Probate of the City of st. Louis. to be holden attne in said eitv on the second Monday of JAMIES W. CARPENTER. Administrator ce b mis n ri. 7 . jots =". Lo iS. HUY 18. 158s) deceased.—Notice is administration op Vielke. JCSTATE of Michael ters of 4 herewy given that fe Lie estate o Michael Mielke, deceased. were granted to Probate Court of the city of St. Louis on f tt y. persons having ired to exhibit the owance within one vear: ‘rthe date of sai rthey may be preclu om anv benefit of ‘and if snch claims be not exhibited withintw date of this publication, they will be tie iit ‘rsigned bv the the Sth day LSS]. t salcl estate are re- undersigned for al- " s* ‘fra. said at ate irs fromm the rever barred, Dated this 9th dav of Jalv. 18%). ANNA DOKOTTMEA MIELK@, Acministratrix of the estate of Michael Mielke, de- ceased. Ed. f. Q URVIVING PARTNER'S SALE OF ASSETS.— ‘ Notice is heretey I ne ’ t. 478 Gottschalg. att’v. undersigned. , partner of the late "saper Frederick FE. N tirm of Hoizhausen & Nie = wiil. } THURSDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF AP GUST, Isl. it the east front of the Conri-aouse. in the r 4 sale. for cas, all tne nzging to said estate, cons'!sti incol ‘eda paitsauad FREDERICK E. NIFSEN., mg Partner of Holzhausen & Niessen. f>..Juiv ZB. 1Ssl. “ati _- as srry) =t Lon! EK =] AT 7 of bernard Vionti. deceased, ail Notlee 4 is bereby given that letters testamentary on tbe estate of Bernard Monti, were granted to the undersigned bv the deceased, rt of the city of Si. Louis uu tue loth day Pr hate ¢ ‘7 of , V« ring claims against said estate are re- ndersigned for ale the date of aaid iet- from any benefit of texhibited witp'n ubli¢ation. they Will en ciaims oe » date of thus p be forever barred. Dated this lé.h day of Jule. 11. JOHN waGt IRF. DUMINICK GINOCHID, ISG executors. —_—_— Assignecs’ Notices. VATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT ivan & (o.--Notice ls hereby given | Butterfield. assignee of William sualitivan & Co,. flied ana exhibited to the cause to the contrary he sbown. t ois. Juiy 18. Sei. ad ( HAS. - VOGEL, Clerk Clren!t Court, City of 3t. Louis. 1tG K ein & Fisse. att vs. \N THE MATTER OF the ertate of ——— Raghy I le ceased .—lerpetuation of test ony.—To al! whem it may concern: Take notice that on the Lith fay of September. A. D.i-8l, 4 deposi ion rill be teben in the above entitied matter tau the city of les (County of San Migue!,. Territory of New the law office of LOTS SULZBACHER, n persuance of 2 com 4247:0n teaned from the Cir- it Ccurt. City of 8t..Lovis. State of Missour!, on the “4h dav of duly. A. D. ISM, to perpetuate the testimony of the witness therein named: the onjcet f seid deposition being to preve whe is the right- ful ewner of a deposit of $79 G-100. in cucsrent cash. heretofore made by said Baghy with W & Lee.a firm doing business m the city of tt, CLonts, Siete of Missouri. OTERO. SELLAB & C.). Ry their attorneys. Linton & Lewis. 9G ‘ ti a®. Mexico, at | ltd [RUSTE 's SALE .— he Reeurder of Louis, Mo., the property Seonteyed to the under- c ré the payment of notes | ;and wherwas defanit has been inade in paymentcf part of the principal note. notice is Fereby given that I, the undersigned, trus- tee, at the request of the legal helder of said notes, for coe pespssee of the trvst. wil SATURDAY, THE 2TH OF A oy Pe ine moses -. ne Pp. m., seti at public auction, at the east door of the Court-house, in the cit Aa ty — Mo., to the hizhest bie der tor cash. the following de- scribed real estate, lying and being situate fm the cits of St. Louts. Mo., to-wit: Wots numbered four and five in bloek number one of Park addition by Edvard Rk. Mason to sald cirv, andin city block No. 43 E. Said lots Nos. €and 5 have an aggregate front of forty feet on the west Itne of Seventh street, with a Gepth westwardly of oae bundred and twenty ‘eet to analliey seventec n feet wide, and are bounded north by lot No. 6, east by Seventh street. south by lot No. 3 of sata block. and west by an allev. WM. BOOTH, Trustee. _ St. Louis. July 30, 1881. 77H Shag 4+ FE’S SALE.—Wherews, by deed dated May 28. A.D. 1877. recoeded in book 568, page 8+, of the office of the Recorder of Deeds of the City of St. Louis. Mo.. Alexander J. Odell! and Mar- gauret Ove!l, his wife, did convey to the undersigaed trustees the property hereinafter described, in trust to secure and provide fer tbe revayment of the suin of (bree thoi sand doliars expended in imvrovements On 8a.d pren ises in the manner providedin and by a bend of «ven date, executed by said Udell: and whereas. default bas been made fr the covenants and agreements of said bond: vnew therefore the undersigned tru-tees, lu pursuance of the powers tu them gravted bv said deed of trust. will proceed to f¢l' at public vendue to the highest btiuder. for «sh. atthe ens: front door of the Cuurt-hense in the city ‘* St. Lenis., Mo . on SATURDAY IAE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1RM1 roperty described in said deed of trust. ana in reer named to-wit: First. three (3) shares of the capital steck of iLe Gravois Mrtnal Building Aa- reciztion nuinberead 49 and 116: a'so the fo!lowing ce-eribed real @state, to-wli: Situ- ated its the civ of St Louts, ae aad beingg Jot niunthered fiviiteen (is) and reneteen (14) In bloek No. 3 of Ranken's estate scnh- iSMiston cry blo kK AO, y ae aot Nhavingsa front lriny and being \ ‘ 2224, snid of Hfty (0) feet on the west side of Channing ave- hue bs a depth westwerdiv of one hunered and teelve feetandthree inches (112 ft. Jin.) toanatiov lo feet wide, bounde: nor'h by lot Neo. 20, west by apaties, south be lot No. l7 of said sloek. and east by Channil g avenue. HENIZY HiIEMENZ, Iiro-tee, THEODORE BLUEas, ‘Tru tee, St. Louls. Julw 28, 188'. 22H b &e SIRE S SaLK —Wheress. Mary Aun IDaiy, bv Ler deed dated May 20. IST6. recorded in bouwk Lol, Page 450, City of st. Lonis. conveyed to the un- cersivved the following deseribed real estate to wit: A let of ground in the City of st. Louis, Mis*ouri, in bhiock Ne. 144, beginningat the north eorner of Sixihand Carr street-; thence northwardlyv along the eat line of Sixth street thirty-two feet seven and + Inchestoa point: thence eastwardly and parallel with Carr street sixtt-two feet toan alley: thence southwardl,s atong saidaltey and parallel with Sixth street S52 feet 7% inch: sto the northern tine of Carr street ; the nee westwardiv along the northern line of Carr street 62 feetto the place of beginniug: which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment ofa atebt therein described: and whereas, sa a dett his be con.e due and remaias unptid, ther-fcre vetng thers t requested ov the cestuique trust, I shal pro- ceca. on ’ FRIDAY. THE MTH DAY OF AUGUST, 18}, between the hours of ten 0 clock in the forenoon and four « clock in the afternomn, to sell the said proper- t\ at tLe east front door of the Court House, inthe (ity of St. Louis aforesaid, tothe highest bidder fur cash, to satisfy the purposes of said deed. JOHN J. RYAN, Frep. GOTTSCHUALK, Attorney. Trustee, bits ryekUslEE’S SALE.—Whereas. by deed of trust Cauted the seventh day of June, 281, and record- edin Kook **K,.”” page +43 and following, of the rec- eres of deeds ft r the county of Franklin, State of Viissouri. the South Virginia Mines Lead Cempany eonvevedto the unde rsiyned trustee the following describe d pleces and parceis of land situate aud be- ing in the tead district of the Meramec, in the cvuun- ty ol brachiin and Statecf Missouri afuresaid, to- Wit: Tbe northeast fractional quarter of section Uum- ber twe.tv-one (21). towrship forty-one (41) north ofthe base tine and east of the fifth principai meri- «lan in range number ene (1). Alse: the porthwest quarter of tne southeast juarter and the southeast quarter of the southeast in the same section, township and range last quarter aforeraid., Also, the northwest qnuarter of the northwest quare te, of sec iow number twenty-two (2!). of the towne sbip and range atoresaca. Aiso. the east half of section number twenty-eight, in ‘owns! jpforiy-ore (41). range one (1). said tracts ornarce!s of iand contaliing torvciher tive hundred ard vine tv four acres and forty-two hundredths of an acre (594 42-10). aero rdiagio the surve)s tnereof racelby the Government «fthe Unied S-:ates: to securethe patmentofr accrtain note in said deed of tiust deeeribed And whereas said note has become due and fault has been made in the patiment thereot: Now therefore. by virtue of the provisions «f said deed of trust. and atthe request oftye legai holder of said note, l will se!l sad property for cash. at lic vendve, to the highest bidder. at the eastern fron’ decor of the Court-house, tn tne City of St. ia uis. Missouri. between the hours of 10 o'vlock m. anced4eelcek p.m. oO A. Li ‘ MONDAY. THE 15TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1381. for the purposes of saia trust. HENRY M. NOEL. Trustee - Tue (ast de- St. Louis. Julv 2%. 1881. —— —_- -— Jd tee FES SALE.-— ‘\\ he reas lieury he Lbiow and Minerva, his wife. by tneir deed of trust, dated November i939. 1868. and receorcedin hook 37 iy ge 07. of the records of the Recorder of | for the City of st. Le uis conve, ed to signed intrust,.to secure the payment of necified in said ceed. an undivided cne-half of the following described piece cr parce! of ground, ly- ngend veing situated in the city of st Leonis, Missouri.in United states survey 374. fron'ing three hundred and sixty-six feet and eicht inches, or jess, on ihe Mis:issippl River by a dept wardivtothe east line of arondeiet avenve ‘ontaining thirteen fifty one hundredths acres. more or leas, and bounded north in part by Cletneus and part by Miltenberger. east by the Mississippi River, south by Haren street and westin part by Miltener- ger and. in part by arondelet avenue. Now under the provisions of said deed, the nader- igned will offer said prperty for sale at auction for cash tothe highest f-ontef the Court House int hetween the hours of 10 o’ciock a. m. and 40 ¢. D>. YY. of “ bike beedsg the nuder- notes MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1881, for the purposes of said trust WILLIAM BOOTHI, rustee, St. Louis. July 8, 1881. 127, ‘RUSTEE. 8 SALE.—W bereas George Bruyn hs deed dated January 4. iss]. recorded in RK corcer’s office, book 648. page >. 'reet tawerni of the east t six and one ’ ay ; yiddaer fel PRIDAY ’ hertitTs ef “a - Ls] Om. ao . and >a“ ; ; ot... r of tlie ‘ j HN WV. ARUM, r ‘ ote Dave an agere ~* ery ne of Acro tie weatern ‘litwenty y Nebraska «'reet: by the wevtera the common fleids of the Little Prairie of *:. ‘which convevance was so made In truest to nre the petment of certain promis wry wie. "% i deed described. and whereas defanit has been mace in Ube payment of certaia of salinotes. whereas be sata Henry F. Clark nas aeparted this ite. row therefore the undersigned at the reqwest of the ‘egal holders of «ald notes. andin rursevance of the terms and ecenditions of said deed of trust, will pro- ceed to sell the property aforesaid .at public auction. ta the highest bidder. hy “ oy se dour of the Court House, in the City of St. ).ouie. MONPAY. THE 15TH DAY OF AUGUST, 11, hetween the hours often o'clock ia the forenoon ard tour o'clock In the afternoon of said day, for the tated deed of trust. ee caine in sate IENRY W. WILLIAMS, Survivin g Trustee. St. Louis July 2%, 1881. 1G EE RE ener — —_—— ere eee eer ~ — SS Ore nee Smee | 2 LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. OOD PPLE EO : rQRUSTERES SAl1 E.—By virtue of the provist A. of a certein ; trust dated ninetecath ng of Sune, 1+78, and aseen a by meets Ward. of . uls, an same ng recorded in 508, page 121. of d of Deeds in the is, Btate isso I, the said September, Oourt-bouse tn vou eee hen N ents thereon : of Edward Joy's subdivision of block No. fyrt~ enty-five of the trust of John O'Falion, msde by con missioners in partitien; said lot having » front fifty feet on he! souta jine of Carrie avenue by a depth of one handied aud forty-five feet two and one-half incbes to an alley twenty feet wide, to satisfy said indebieduess and to discharge said trust. Si-r ed thie 13th day of Jui. 18%] 99 i WILLPAG® Bi. CHEZTHAM, Trus'ee. RUSTEE'’S SAI#.—Whereas, James H. Vall and EmmaS.F. Vail, his wife, by their deed mber 15, 12. recordad ia book 232, page 282, conveyed to the undersigned the following de- scribed real estate situate in Stoddard addition te the City of St. Louis, to-wit: Lots numbered twen- Pr shay (37) and twentv-eight (28¥of block number 460f said addition, having a front of fifty feet on the south side of Olive street bv a depth of one hun- dred and thirty-one fee? toa fifteen-foot alley; bounded on the north by Olive street, east by lot nuinber twenty-nine, sont by said alley and west by lot number twenty-six in said bloc’: which con- veyence was im trustto secure the paymentof cer- tain indebtedress insaid decd described, which in- cebtedness is new overdue cand unpaid; therefore, atthe request of the holder of said indebtedness and in pursuance of the power of sale contained um said deed. 1 will, on WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1808, be_ween the hours of 10 o’clock im the forenoon an@ 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. offer for sale at poblic vendte an@ sell the above descrined reali es- late at the evst front door of the Court Honse, in the city of St. Louts, tothe highest ar) best bidder for cash Ss. D. BARLOW, Trustee, July 9, 1981. 25 @Queseeess agg by Me “ALM.—Whereas Robert Kurnsa and Fanliy Burns, his wife. by tneir certain deed of trust deted the 2uth day of Mareh., A. TD). 1886. and recorded inthe Recorder's office of the City of st. Louis, Mo., in book 62%, page 517. conveved fo the undersignea the followtng described real estate «itue ated inthe City of St. Louis. Mo.. to wite Lot num ber éleven (11) in block number four (4) of Goode'’s subeivision ofa portion ofthe Wash estate, a nmiat of which subdivision is of record in said Recorder's ethee, in plat-book No. 8, page 9, said lot baving « front of twenty-five feet (25) on the est line of (,00Ce aventiiv by a depily eastwardly of one huadred and ihirty feet (140) to am alley fifieen feet wide, bonnder onthe north by Parsons street, east said allev, south by lot No. I by (ioode avenue: which vevance to the undersigned rest ?o secure the payment of certain notes deed of trust descrived: and whereas several netes have become due and remain unpatd: * therefore. at the requestefthe legai holder of said potes and iu pursuance ofthe conditions in said deed of trust. the nndersigne d will on SATURDAY. THE GIL DAY OF AUGUST, 1991, between the houts of lJ o’ctock a. m. and 5 o'clock nm. m. OF said Guy. at the east front door of the © ourt Heuse in said citv of St. Lonis. Mo., sell the a neve fderolibed realestate at pubic venaue to the hivhest bidcer f° reashfortie purcoses of satisfying said notes and the costs of exerne ine this trust, lA Atwutal Di (;LHNER, Trustee. — ee ee a _ = o Sep seta “ALE OF REAL ESTATE. —W here- as Wiliiam N. Leker, by his deed wf cruat da- ted December 2), 1878, and rece rded in book #41, page 525 of the St. Louwi« city records. conveved to the undersigned trustee the fol'owir g des ribed reat estate. lying inthe city of »t. Louis, State of Mise souri. being Jots number4land42in block number 7 of Scott’s addition to thecity of St. Louts, in city bhloek 1718, said jiots tegether frontirg feet on the south lmeof scott avenue by a depth sonuth- ward), of lwfeet toan aliey. bounded north bv Scotlavenne, east by lot 4, southhy alliev and wea-t by lot 44. #8 DY plat of BAI mcletith m recorded in jriat hor k 4, et pages 4linthe Kecorder’s office of A Louit: which copvevance was made in trust to 4e- cure the payment of a certain promissory note in said aeed deseribed: and whereas default has been made in the pavmentof «sid nwe, interest and tate, now. therefore, atthe request of the legal holder of said note, and in pur-vuance of the terins of satel decd of trust. I, the undersigned tru ceed to -eil the above. descrioed property at pa slie anetion to the Lighest bdder. for casn, at the eu«t- ern frort ccor of the Court Hlouse in the city of st. Louis. Missourt. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.inadio’clock p.m. on MIONDAY. (HE VOTH DAY OF AUGUST 11. to satisfy said trustaud the expenses of executlaz the saine. JOHN W. LUKE, ‘Trusts stew, V4 i | i) Oe St. Loults, Jaly 2B, 18%1. es 2A a ib gg heel SALE OF REAt, F£STATE.— Whereas. James (Creamer auc Moae, by therr deed of tr..st., dated the eizhth ‘a ber. Je77. and record:d in the offic ? the of Deecsfor=t. Louis City (forme: bock ES). at page 245 Conveved ‘ En erson the tel owing descrived .e¢a sitcate in the: ity of Missouri. to-wit: block six ) ste Louts and in sald city. wteone (1) and an ayiréegate front of fifty-« north line of Half street Dy a ce and twen'y feet (120) to an north br said alley, east by tot unn suid olock. seuth oy Half street street Ai*oa certain lot of grour Survey number lo, beg nniny of of the Olive street road at a pols ana ten inches (4:9 ft. LO in. the eastern line of said the nee we twardy aiong thy? road one buncred and fifty pce Bast Newared y are hundred and , Ssig?g.Ly eh > & ‘flunivg: which conveyance ment of certain notes ‘] Theod re ’ : lee ati ; Noonan. has been appoint curt of St. Lous in pi.ce of said Theodore whereas Cefault has been nm nrerest notes, now leva ho der of said ni anee of the conditions of salad deed of rat [ wi!! WEONESDAY. THE loth DAY OF ALGUST. hetween the hours of lOO Cock 8. mm. at! to's p.™.. at the east front dooref the Court House “ft. Louis ¢ its proce ed to se the mr €*T y aie seribed at pudbil hignest bid eash, for the purposes of said truest. DANIEL F. nw 4 ye] ith ; ih vend if of? Bile WOON AN. Trustee. St. Louls. July 7, 1981. — ee eee Stee “TERE = SALE. JSosenrh ie |e Re deed of truat st of tlie n f the terms z f treet, 1, the andersigned it} THE I'TH DAY OF AUG! hours of lb o ana r) ry ’ > for caeh. for said notes and the costs of «nex ine purpose ing this truat PHILID ZeEYVPr. Prustee, t bidder Fe retrt =TERF S RAL. ow “nields.ov | : truet day of Sentem- 7 * Recorder's office f ‘n« eounty. ao city of “ft. Lave > » on 2 pase ae. Tbe neder*’ gned the | iFing tes 5 hed of gsroend vate zw and heting in * #) Loui« ai 4g in Hbleek No. }4 of said “'y. hee ning al & Point in ine wuth tine f Morgan street Afiy feet west of the ine of ~“eventh treet. thence south aac paraiie) with seventh street one hundred and five feet to an aliev: thence weat- warciy along the porth |ine of «asd ailey twenty feet; therce portuward'y paral «| a6 hefore one fh indred ecd five feet to the south line of Morgan street. aod thence @astwardiy along ‘he south line ofsaid Mor- gon «treet twenty feet to the point of beginning; tre- same premises acoaired by sald Matthew hw deed of Leewts I’. Harvey aol wife, dated “* pten ber 7. 1#75 And whereas sald conveyance to the sudersigned was made in trust to secure the oe Yrment of certain notes in said deed described : and wherens the principal note in said deed eect bed is now past Aue anc remains anopaid: Now. therefore. the undersigned. at the reqoe- tot the egal holderand owner of sard Gotes and in pofevance of the terms of seidtrost, wt «ii the sald described property to the h ghett bid- der.for cash.Jat the east front door of t Court- hone im @t. Loewe citY on. “<ATURDAY. THE @TH DAY OF AUGUST. 13. betv een the hours of ef m. sad & « clock o M-« the purposes of «aid trust. a ED WAKD BUETELL. Sail, Tr i of ti r 1.5. anc record: aint a ive &<) ts or parce y ° we *, " ; oe 2 usiog.

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_ ey, a a) oo ‘_- + + ~ Boots St, Rouis Post-Bispatch. Monday, August 1, 188l “ @ ——— ee em Le oF 2 a [a oe ee “HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE and Shoes, JOEL SWOPE & BRO.. 811 North Fourth Street. ———————— We have all our goods made to our own order and can fit almost any foot. MILFORD’S GRAND OPENING. efitted my Oyster House and Restaurant reETeee. covie. I will open oa Monday, August 1. with fine fresh saddierock oysters in kegs and shells. and littie neck clams. Also meats and fish and game in season. Everything will be in first- class style. GEORGE MILFORD. 114 N. Fifth St, ) $n LOCAL NEWS, —____ --__ ~_>———— To beautify your skin use Pozzoni’s Medicat- ed Powder; is healthful—no drugs in it. Dr. E.C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth‘only $8 PRIVATE matters skiltully treated and medi- cine sent to any address. Dr. Dinsbeer, 415N. Beventh st. Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charies St., St. Louis A regular graduate, oldest office in U. 8S. for cure of private matters, venereal diseases, etc, IF you want solid comfort order the Guaran- tee Fitting Shirt at McElra:h’s, 509 N. Sixth etreet. Mulligan’s Murder. That William Hall was killed by James Mullican at Laclede Station on Saturday afternoon is a terrible fact, but the eircumstances surrounding the homicide are not yet clearly known. B. J. Caffrey, of Webster Grove, held an inquest, and upon the testimony of Mrs. Fannie Smith, of St. Louis county, the jury found tbat Hall came to his death from wounds inflicted upon him by aknifeinthe hands of James Mulligan. Mrs. Smith testified that she had seen the whole struggle: had seen Mulligan draw a: revolver froin his pocket and shoot Hall, and | finally stab him with a knife. It seems | now that in trying to make her testimony strong = she quite over- did the matter. She _ stated the exact position which she occupied during the strug- gle. Yesterday Mr. Mulligan’s attorney and brother-in-law undertook to test Mrs. Smith’s statement, one taking up his stand where she declares she stood during the struggle and the other coing to the spot where the shoot- ing wasdone. It was found to be utterly impossible to distinguish one man from an- other atthe distance. The facts upon which all agree are these: That Hall and Mulligan had a difficulty on account of MHall’s cattle making depredations upon Mulligan’s fields, and that Mullican inflicted wounds upon Hall that caused his-death. Fromthis point the statements differ, one party claiming that the killing was done in self-defense and the other party that it was a malicious murder. New Buildings. J. Link is going to build a bake-oven, cost- Sng $155, on.Jackson street, between Miller and Park avenues. H. Echterboff will soon put upa small $75 building on Kossuth street, between Gari- baldi and Angelica streets. Seventy dollars’ worth of repairs will be/put upon her dwelling by Mrs. Benkendorf, on Main street, between Marceau and Hurck Streets. Sirs. Starke is about to make _ repairs amounting to $110 on berdwelling on Carr street, between Twentieth and Twenty-tirst streets. Repairstothe amount of $150 will. shortly be made by P. Michel upon his store on Ca- rondelet avenue, between Barton and Victor streets. A stable, worth $1,200, is about to be erected in the alley between Clay and Glas- gowavesies and Dayton and Gamble av- enues, by Je ae A Schultz. An addition to her dwelling costing will be erected by Mrs. C. Gratton, in the alley between Seventh and Eighth = streets and Walnut and Clark avenues. - - » ee Fresh Oysters. TONY FAUST’S, Fifth and Elin. Wuerpel’s Wreck. The final report of the People’s Savings Institution was submitted by the assignee to- day inthe Circuit Court. This estate went into liquidation February 1, 1875. The lia- bilities were $803,000 and the appraised value of .the assets $148,000. Assignee Fisse bas collected $144,000 and has paid out $141,000 in dividends, costs, taxes and expenses of liquidation. The creditors, = neipally depositors of the German work- ng class inthe southern portion of town, have received eleven anda half per cent in dividends, and the expenses, including costs, tanwes, attorneys’ fees and assignee’s compen- sation, have amounted to $38,000, There re- mains on hand $3,000, has fresh oysters first of the TONY FAs Season. Hotel Changes. Mr. Tom Prichard, the new room clerk at ibe Southern, took bis place at the desk at noon to-day and began bis regular duties. Mr. Bates, who bas. been filling the position for some time past, takes an Eastern vacation,jafter which we will vo into some other business. Pat. Flanagan, the detective at the hotel, was also informed this morning tbat bis services were no lonwver needed. Arrests. Acting Chief of Police Muebler to-day re- ported the following arrests to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes for his consid- eration: William Edwards, assault to kil’, arrested by Oficers Buffington and G.ilespy nearthe Four-mile House: Jotn Jennings, aliae John Bane. grand iarceny, arrested by Neun, Sommers and ileaven, and A.J. Smith, aseau.ctto kil], rogin by Offieers Dunn and Heffernan. = “HERE SHE GOES!” And Charles Schlieper Blows Out His Brains. His Crazy Antics Terminate in Sudden Suicide. A Cantankerous Career Terminated Through Drink. Charles Schlieper committed suicide at 7:30 this morning under peculiar circum- He was the oldest son of,§jjMrs. stances. Catherine Schlieper, who, in partnership with Louis Graf, runs a soda factory at %20 North Eighth street. At the above hour he entered Val. Schmidt’s saloon, On the northeast corner of Ninth and Franklin avenue, With an sxe in his hand,:nd talked awhile wiih the proprietor and with his barkeeper, Pete Weber. He dranka out into the middle of the floor, he shouted: “HERE SHE GOES, PETE!” put a pistol to his head and sent a ball crash- ing through his brain. He _ fell back- wards, kicked convulsively for a mun- ute or two and then ceased to move. The spectators, of which there were half a dozen, stood amazed fora minute, but one of them ran out and brought in a doctor. The latter looked a minute and shook his head. The man was as dead as a door-nail. The ball had entered the righteye, close up against the nose.Jand had lodged somewhere in the brain. The pistol, an ordinary 32-caliber, lay beside the corpse. After a while a common canvas stretcher was brought and the body placed upon it. Four men took hoid of the corners and started home with the corpse. Somebody said that the bedy showed signs of life vihile being carried across the block to the house, but this must have been a mistake. The corpse was taken up stairs, and the _ stretcher placed in the fron* room, or parlor. Before the melancholy procession bad reach- ed Mrs. Schlieper’s house somebody had run across With the news, and when the body arrived the mother and sisters of deceased were wailing and shouting in a most piteous manner. The old lady had just risen from a sick-bed and the terrible deed seemed to unnerve her tetallvy. The body as it lay in the front room presented A HORRIBLE SIGHT. It was clad only in a coarse undershirt open to the waist, a rough pair of jeans pants, and heavy working-shoes. ©ver the face was thrown a piece of muslin, which was saturat- ed with blood, and over which the flies swarmed in muititudes. On lifting the covering a fearful sight dis- closed itself. The blood was still oozing from the jagged and powder-burnt hole over the eye, and was slowly running down the face and around the neck. The eyes were closed and sunken. A large mass of froth bad gathered on the already swollen lips, which each movement of the covering brushed away only to be replaced. The broad and hairy breast was smeared with blood, and the arms were fixed rigidly by the sides, and as the reporter lifted the cov- ering, a sister of the deceased,who was stand- ing beside him, noticed that the blood was dripping through the can- vas of the stretcher and = stain- ing the carpet below. She brought a cast-iron pan, such as is used for heating flat-irons, and placed it underneath. The monotonous heating of the blood drops in the iron receptacle beneath was the only sound that disturbed the quietof the chamber. Deceased was evidently a stout, robust young fellow, but with a face ty no means intelli- gent. He was a single man, twenty-five years ofage. From his mother and sisters, who were seated outside, and especially from Louis Graf, his mother’s partner in business, the causes of the suicide were learned. Charles had been very wild lately, and drank whenever he could find the liquor. He has lately made SEVERAL THREATS that he would tike his life. He wasona spree all of vesterday and he kept it up during the night, returning to his mother’s house ina wild and excited state about 6 o0’clock this morning. He lumbered up stairs and then commenced an attempt to tear down the ban- isters. His mother and sisters endeavored to quiet him, but the only reply he made was, “Til be G—d d——d if 1 work for $1 75 per day any longer. He was engaged asa soda- bottle washer in the factory in the rear of the residence and had been dissatisfied with his wages. His motherreplied: ‘‘If you don’t want to work, quit,’”’ to which he answered that - he would do something’ else first. He walked down stairs and into the factory, followed by his mother. Here, Louis Graf says, he raised quite atumult. “‘I was in the factory,”? said Mr. Graf, ‘‘when he came in. Shortly after that he wanted his revolver. HE SEIZED A LARGE AXE that was standing near and madean attack up- on the safe. Look at thesafe there. Here are the cuts that be made. His mother and I tried to stop him, but he would not listen and con- tinued bis attacks on the safe. ‘What do you want, Charlie’’ said I to him, but the only reply he made was to rush upon me with the axe, call me aie son of a —— and endeavor to cleave my headopen. He then stood in the middle of the floor and de- fied me apd ran several of the workmen out of the building. I told his mother that she had better give him his revolver or he would break the safe to pieces. His pistol was up stairs in his motber’s room, not in the safe, and she went up and votit. I followed her outin the yard, and when she brought it down I took out tae cartridges, and she then gaveitto Charlie. As she turned her back to wilk away after hand- ing it to him, and before she was a yard dis- tant, hezpointed the pi-er contractor, is just recovering from a danger- ous and protracted attack of malarial fever. The robbery of a lot of clothing and a watch took place Saturday nightatthe resi- dence of Mre. Reskein, on Thirteenth and Penrose avenue. No arrests were made. The new siogic skull race-boat for Capt. Harry Parker, of the Missicslpe ’* champion four, arrived from ower o., this morn- ing. The boat costs $200, and has been named the American Gir). Capt. Parker will give Was Outof sight. He was very excited. He told Lasche, ‘I teli vou what I’m going to do. yl soil] that son of. a——— Graf tirst and then IJW’'ll shoot. myself” and soon after heput the pistol to bis head and blew his brains out.’’ “Drink was the only cause for the act, was bu: “That’s ail. lle was drunk all the time. His mother and sisters were in continual dread oftheir lives.No young mancould come around to see his sisters. He would run them alloutof the house. He was quiet enough when «ober, but when drunk he Was dewn on me. I would not give him his own way, and insisted on bim doing his work. When so- ber he was all right, although I think he was slightly crazy, and ifateiy he has drunk so much that he was good for notbing. 1’m glade he is out of the way, for be wasa perfect nuisance around here, in- terfering with the workmen and bulldoz'ng everybody. Hig mother is not very sorry he is gone, because be made her life miserable.” AND HIS MOTHER all declared that Cjarlie was quiet and harm- less, unless after a\prolonged drunk. This more ared to Mrs. Schiieper did ii | couple of times,and then, suddenly leaping at Whore ‘listance otappear tobe very much afflicted after } the first shock, and she told several neigh- bors who came m to see her that she had half expected it and must bear it. Her husband met a violent death about three years ago. He was driving in a wagon out near Baden, andthe horse, becoming frightened at a passing loco- motive, shied and threw him out againsta rock, dasbing out his brains. Since then Graf has been the manager of the soda factory and the old lady’s partner in the business. Toxy Faust has fresh oysters first of the season. THE ORPHAN’S CHOICE, We are offering this week ten different lines of extra fine all- wool Suits for Gents’ wear, me- dium weight, sizes run regular, andthe make-up is first-class, at the LOW PRICE OF $8 50 AND 810 PER SUIT. Theresa Heill Prefers to Return to the Care of the Catholics. The Appellate Chamber was well filled this morning with persons inter- ested in the application made _ to Judge Seymour D. Thompson for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of Theresa Heill, the young girl mentioned inthe PosT-DISPATCH of Saturday as being detained at the St. Vin- cent’s German Orphan Home, O’Fallon and Twentieth streets. The girl came to court inthe care of Mother Angela, the directress of the Home, and accompanied by Father Franciscus, of St. Anthony’s Church, How long these goods will be | sold at this price we do not know. | They are a lot we closed out very cheap. If customers will call for them this week we will promise they will be more than satisfied with their bargains. After this week none can be had at that price, because they will be either sold out or withdrawn from sale Monday next. We bave tired of advertising goods at a certain price in August, and have cus- Henry J. Spaunhorst, and several prominent German Catholics interestedin the orphan- | age, Bernard Koenevke, a market gardener inthe south of town, te whose care the girl was entrusted hy the deceased father, and | iu the writ of habeas , corpys Was applied for, appeared in court | with his wife and child.’ H. B. OReilly was | engaged to gn the orphanage and Ed. | L. Gotttschalk appeared for Mr. Koenecke. | A return or answer to the writ was read by | Mr. O'Reilly, in which the mother of the Home denied that the young girl was unlawfully | detained, watched or cuarded at the Home, | or that she was detained there by force, | bet onthe other hand the mother asserted | that theorphan girl came there of her own free will and consent and was remaining | there for the purpose of receiving an edicae | tion. Judge Thompson wished to hear a | statement from the girl, and she was | brought forward. Beinz unabie to read or | write, the nature of an oath was explained | and she was then sworn. Her testimony was | to tne effect that herfather had been dead | about four months andshe had been living with the Koenecke family for eighteen months. They were not related to her in any way, but her father had desired Mr. Koenecke to look after her. A since there was amass for Mr. mother, and attbe sametime Father Fran- ciscus bad asked her whether she would not like to go somewhere and learn something. Subsequently the priest took her to the Ger- man orphanage. She pad expressed no wish to go there. As soon as_ she got there a feeling of homesickness come over her. She afternoon. [Laughter.] From that time she felt sorry that the priest had taken her away from the Koeneckes. Judge Thompson said that the only question was, where did the girl prefer to go. Sixteen years old, she could intelligently state her preference, and it would have considerable | weightin the matter. The question was ac- eordingly put by Mr. Gottschalk, and the giri, alter some littie hesitation, walked up to the bench and told Judge Thompson that she would prefer{ to ‘‘go back to the orphanage and learn something.’’ The Judge said that she could do ex- | actly as she pleased, and if - that was her choice the fetition would be dis- missed. The partiesthen left the court- room,the girl returning tothe orphanage, although*some time was taken upin a dis- cussion outside, Mr. Koenecke asserting with | vehemence that Theresa had not expressed her own free will in the matter. EAST ST. LOUIS. Stephen Bennett indulged ina street ficht last nigbt and was arrested. His case will be attended to this evening. Wm.Reed was arrested last night for being drunk on the streets. He will havea hearing before one of the Justices this evening. J.S. Fitzgerald created a disturbance in his neighborbosod last night and was arrested for disturbing the peace. before ’Squire Graney this evening. For some time past|the Ferry Company has been annoyed by parties stealing iron from around their boats and landings. The thefts became so numerous that the police were no- tified and a man sent down to watch the premises. This morning James Hurley and George Ragen werecaught carrying off some iron and taken charge of by the officer. A lively runaway took place on Missouri avenue about 8 o’clock this morning. Jobn Peters’ team attachedjto his, bakerv wagon, was left unhitched outside of Payne’s grocery store. The horses became frightened and dashed along Missouri avenue at a very live- ly rate, to the great danger of pedestrians and passing ve- hicles. When the horses arrived at about asquare outside the city limits the wagon upset and was completely wrecked. Tae horses received a fewjslight scratches,§ but were otherwise unhurt by the wild run. An exciting row, in which revolvers were flourished, but not used, took place at Heim’s Hall last night. A crowd of roughs, who make that lovalitv very disagreeable for re- spectable people every Sunday, imbibed too freely of lager beer yesterday and began quar- reling outsidethe saloon. Therow was soon transferred to the s:loon, and several men who were onthe inside were compeiled te beat a hasty retreat. The barkeeper retreat- ed through the back door, leaving the man- agement of the saloon to theroughs. He reappeared shortly afterwards with a double- barreled sbot-gun at full cock, and the crowd immediately pocketed their revolvers and ran. Similar scenes occur there every Sunday, yet no police are ever detailed there to keep order. The bummer eiement of the population on this side of therver is again exerting itself to gain contro] of the town and intimidate news- paper men into reporting all things in which they are interested according to their insane ideas. An item which appezured in one of the morning papers some time since Was not in accordance with the views of the subject taken by M. Kildav, a railroad manemployed in the I. and St. L. vards. Kilday, who was in no way interested in the | matter, undertook to chastiae the reporter, | anddevoted all his spare moments to wait- | ing and watching for him. Last night they met, and KHilday was tion. The reporter attempted to explain, but the rallroader wanted blood,and not an ex- Dianation. Afterashort but stormy debate hilday struck out with bis richt hand and caught the reperteron the head. The re- porter, Who bas had two years’ experience with East St. Louisthugs and has a iocal reputation for the manner in which he defends himseif on such used a heavy cane fectively over Kilday’s heivd shoulders, to the wreat discomtiture of the bully and deligbt of auumber of citizens who bad been attracted by the noise. Officer Griffin arrived as the struggle was becoming interesting and marched both parties to the very ef- staticn. The reporter was immediately re- leased and Kildav locked about midnight on bail. to Belleville to answer two charges preferred against him. up, but released Eminent Wilmer Brinton, M.D., PALTIMORE, writes vey have nse Colden’s LIEBIG's LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF (remember the name Colden’s—take no other) in my practice. In consumption, debility, weakness, anemia, chlorosis, &c., it cannot be surpassed.’’ Fell From a Tree. A boy named Theodore Larber was climb- ing a tree at; Twentieth and Carr streets yes- terday aftefnoon, when he fell a distance of twenty feet, He was taken home, where Dr. j | ; short time | Koenecke’s | ! | felt homesick the same , He will be arraigned | prepared for ae- | ; present atthe command to “fallin:’’ Richard gained | ic’ ‘asions, ’ Kilday will be taken tomers call fgz them about Christ- mas. - Goods advertised By us must be sold quick, else there is no profit forus. Larg®e sales reduce the percentage of selling; slow sales and slow customers are un- profitable. No matter how you take it, they always come too late to do any good. ‘FAMOUS, IN THE POLICE COURT. Numerows Rows and Disturbances Ven- tilated ia Jecko’s Court. Last night a young man under theinftuence of liquor visited Schnaider’s Garden and | madethings lively there for a few minutes: He approached atable,and, picking up one chair after another, threw them around. When the waiters remonstrated he said: “Ob, that’s pothing; we do that kind of thing in Philadelphia and never think any- thmge about it.” He was told that the St. Louis way of deing things was very different, but he preferred style. Hewas fined $10 by Judge Jecko, be- fore whom he was arraigned this morning, for his preference. Pat MeAlrister and Thomas Murphy ap- peared in the First District this morning with _-eross-charges between themselves and Officer | Pat Dunn, charging both of them with | disturbing the~peace. The parties were unknown to one another, and the testimony | was that Murphy was under the influence, | and about 12 o’clock last night he met McAl- | lister and said he was the better man of the 'two. He threw down his hat and jumped on it, frisked about for a while until a well-aim- | ed blow settled him, and a rough-and-tumble | This morning Murphy told | judge Jecko that he was” extremely | sorry for his foolishness. He had never | been arrested before and he was sincerely | sorry. Judge Jecko sized up the penitence | and fined Murphy }6. McAllister was dis- charged. Mary Peters acted | manner last night. | fight ensued. in a very unladyiike She cussed and swore und made things lively in the vicinitv of | Seventh and Spruce streets. Mary neld | that it was all on account of some back rent. The presecuting witness was Mrs. Peters’ | landlord, and she held thatit was a plan to 'putheroutof- the rooms. The offense was tbe first and not serious. She was let off and | warned not to return to court again. A long string of plain drunks were called, but the defendants pleaded guilty. The | officers reported where they picked up strag- | glers and costs were assessed in each case. A COLORED CARNIVAL. The St. Louis Union Enjoying a Picnic at Concordia Park. The colored district around Eleventh and Christv avenue wasin a whirl of excitement this morning, and stove-pipe hats, railroad suits and lawn dresses mingled in a combina- tion of black and white that would have done Whistler a heart full of good. It was picnic day, and a picnic means a sort of half-way elysium to the negro’s heart, eclipsed only by the few minutes of supreme delight that lie in the core of a wusutermelon. Early in the morning the St. Louis Union, with flying colors and rolling music, started for Concor- dia Park, followed by the usual train of vari-colored classes bent on taking part in the sport. About 11 o’clock the sound of music again awoke the locality to a realiza- tion of the fact that there was another recession, and an immense crowd gathered inthe vicinity of St. Paul’s Chapel to greet the United Brothers of Friendship as they marched up the avenue, headed by a German band, and wheeled to the right across Eleventh, their new regalia shining in tne sun and their vlug hats and white aprons vying in interest with the roseate beauty of the rest of their paraphernalia. They were on their way to Rinkie’s Grove to a picnic, and a crushing crowd followed them through the streets. The gala day depopulated the district, and the church, the saloon andthe musical bar- ber shop were left in utter neglect. BICYCLING. The Initial Run of the Missouri Bicy- cle Club. Yesterday morning at 8 o’clock the mem- bers of the Missouri Bicycle Club started from No. 10 South Twenty-second street for their firstclubrun. The following members were Garvey, president, Oecters, Meyer, Sene senevy, Young, Beckers, Drew, Gregory and Jones. The line ' of march was Pine street to Grand avenue, thence out Lindell avenue, “legs over han- dles,’* to Forest Park. Here the club went through the various maneuvers of company drill. After partaking of a lunch at Cool Herbert’s the line of march was restimed for the city. The members were well satisfied | with their first run, and reached their respective homes at about I2-m. Several of the members, being impressed with the opera of “Olivette,”? “took a header, and down they went,” put, bar- ring the addition of macadan dust, “‘bobbed up serenely.” The next club run will take | place on Sunday, Kirkweod being the proba- le destination. ——_ ee Cady’s Court. Judge Cady disposed of a large docket in the Court of Criminal Correction to-day. Albert Fries, James Sweeney and Anton Wiggins, charged with stealing $0 from W. J. Lewis, were discharged. The charge of criminal stander against Mary Beckman was dismicsed at costs. Joh Thomas and Christian Davia had an po nme tion for crand larceny. Thomas waa dis- charged and Vavis held in the sum of $800, Younkin amined him. No bones were ty ba the boy sustained serious inter- D The charge of assault and batter Jobn Dougherty was dismissed aa Paap tachment issued for Maggie Dougherty. 4 ae : TOO LATE! the Philadelphia | SOTHERN, THE ACTOR, n his character of Lord Dundreary, ridicules the proverb Bln ‘*Birds Flocking Together,’’ s*#ying.- ° Of course they do. How absurd it would look to see a bird trying te flock by it- self.” That human beings resemble birds in the fact that peo- le will flock together when there is enything to flock abvut, fas been completely demonstrated during the heated term by the innumerable flocks that have been daily seen at our es- tablishment, buying SUMMER CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. eccentric individuals who are occasional})y seen a to flock by themselves in some of the well-nigh deserted establishments around us, we would say: Abandon the at- tempt, and come and flock with the level-headed thousands who purchase their Clothing at the NORTHEAST CORNER OF FIFTH AND PINE. F. W. HUMPHREY & C0. NOTARIES PUBLIC. oo CT GG. FANO. ——_———- —§ wewe list ot Those That Have Qualified Under PALACE STORE. the Law of 1881. SQUARE DEAL. ONE PRICE ONLY. | All goods marked in plain figures Abrens. August, 311 Market. Allen. Jas. W., 512 Chestnut and lle Compton ave. Bain. R. E. M.. 26 Chestnut street. | Carr. F. E. G., Jury Commr’s’ Ofice, Court House, | Carr, Walter C., 210 N. Fourth. ~— “me | Conn. L. H., 417 Chestnut street, Will open on Saturday, the 30th o July, w + | Coste, Paul F.. 5210 live. room 3. yh asrorted stock of Clothing, Gents tis Valises | Crawford. T. L., U. 8. Circult .Clerk’s office, Post also a good assortment of Jewelry, etc. ete. OMce Bailding. At Henry Daley’s New Brick Building, at | Dver. Trusten P., 417 Pine. Ellerbe. C. P., 446 Olive street, Room 2. Carlinville, Hil. Espenschied, Frederic F.. 322 Pine, room 45, Foster, Emory S., 5]4 Pine. Greene, C. D.. Jr.. 208 N. Third street. Jonat M. B.. 219 N. Fifth, room 22. Kappner, I. G., IN. Fifth street. Karst, Eugene. corner Third antl @pectmes. Latbrep. Joseph, 411 N. Third. ¢oora 7. —_—— — ad Two warrants for keeping a gambling- house against Mike Burk, one against Rob- ert C. Pate, and one against Henry C. Pate were returned tothe Clerk of the Court of Criminal Criminal Correction to-day and the cases set for August 10. ‘The accusation of assault and battery preferred by William Kreft against Bernard Westerman was set for August 9. Josiah Gordon will bave a hearing;:August 3 betore Judge Cady on a charge of abandoning his wife. Anex- amination on a charge of grand larceny against Louis Frick was set to-day for Au- cust 3. Marsnali, Jr., T. A-, 521] Ogive, room &. Marston, Edgar L., 417 Qgive, Raom 8. McEptire. J. H.. 108 No Fourth street, Room 12. - Nevheff. Hector. “oom No. 1, 3 5 Olive st. Newinan. Hl. A., Reom 10, Tempe Bnilding. O'Neill, JoPud., 609 Locust: res. Boston & Spring Papin, Thaodere, 311 Olive. Parmer. Fnurique, 46 Olive. room 15. Picot, 4.. D.,517 Pine street, Robertson. Julius, 515 Olive: residence 20-7 Morgan, Stevenson, J.C. H., Room 5, 720 l’ine. Tiernan. Joseph H., 212 N. EFighin st. Vcn Phu!. Ben, 82 Chestnut street. Yeaton,. Wm. H.. Room 412 Tempie Bullding. A Wounded Blue-Coat. «fticer Mike O’Malley was standing near the Grand Opera-house on Market, between Fifth and Sixth streets, last night, whena torpedo placed on the street-car track by some one exploded. Its effects are immediate and 80 natural that no human being can detect its application, ~ Hotel Arrivals. W. C. Stone and A. W. McCure, Denver, Co)., are at Barnum’s. E. Thorey, Lowell. Mass., and Chas. May, Clarksville, Mo., are registered at Barnum’s. Andrew Whelan, Sr., and Andrew Whelan, Jr., New Orleans, are stopping at Barnum’s. W. H. Howe, Nashville, Tenn.; J.W.Gann, Louisiana, Mo., and A. Pettijohn, Carthage, are at Hotel Barnum. L. Lankin, editor of the Gallatin Democrat, wasinthe city Sunday and left on the Wa- bash for the fishing-grounds of North Michi- gan. W.A. Radcliffe,Pa. Ex.Co.; J.W. Sanborn, Boston, Mass.; J. J. Estes, Ash Flat, Ark.: F. B. Van Dorn, Gurdon, Ark., are at the Hotel Barnum. Mrs. J. D. Lucas, Pevely, Mo., W. G. Woodman, Jacksonville, Ilis.; “has. A. Ap- pel, Washington, D. C.; C. A. Humason, | Conn.; Job L. Thomas, Hillsboro: F. W. | Johnson, Paris, Tex., are atthe Planters’. —i| Thos. Connor, Joplin, Mo.; L. H. Murray, | Springtield, Mo.; Wm. M. Wright. Dallas, | Texas; Chas. E. Davis, Jersevvilie: Firman A. Rozier, Ste. Genevieve, and Mrs. R. Gre r snd Miss Greer, Aliville, Mo., are at the | | DEALERS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, STEAMBOATS, ETC. SL. LOUe BEEF CANNING CO. Broadway and Christy Ave, Laclede. J.8. MeMullin, Farmington, Mo.: W. H. | Manning, Hartford, Conn.; E. Williamson, Davenport; G. Frazier, Cincinnati; Tf. Yancey, Chester, Ill., and Alex. Smart and Mrs. J. B. Smart, Mount Vernon, Ill., are at the St. James. J. W. Edward, Cumberland, Va.: W. F. Richmond, New York; H. Oscar Smith, Phila- de'phia; Mrs. G. W. Franklin, Mrs. L. b. Crandell and Miss Crandall, Omaha: D. Har- ris, Miss Fulton and Master Frank Huirri« Omuba; J. W. Ord, Cleveland: Thos. ve Mavson, Cleveland; are at the Lindell, Ed. Richardson, Detroit, Mich.: Hon. s BRB. Maxey and wife, Texas: J. liney, = ale daughter, Corsicana, Texas; L. ©. Weir Cincinnati; 8S. W. Tanmer, Chicago: PD. 8 re Smith, Palestine, Texas; J. M. Ball and Miss oy on Ga.: W. G, Franklin, New exico,and B. A. Cloony, Ne ‘ork City are at the Southern. Fs Se See Cnty, H. A. Corvatt, Rochester, N. y.- F Byars, Texarkana, Ark.: Geo. Ww. en a Boston, Mass.; Chas. Evans, Galveston. Tex. - W. H. Weir & Bro., Little Rock, Ark.: Joba L. Carter, New Orleans, La.; C. Hinekle and family, Jackson, Miss.: Jas. H. Brvan, Port- land, Me.; Robt.G. Brown, McComb City, Miss.; Henry Block 4 Hurst's. ’ . Pittsburg, Pa., are at Tem IMPERISHABLE P ERFU ME, Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Miss ouesietliaal of ND SS Cow. Best for T I ET, BATH, R ty, N J., says; 1 bruised my limb and it te. came reas swollen and “tiff. A Physictan seated 2 p apous on benefit. Procured | . Jaco ured acted hke magic. cus pres me. and §$ Mi. ' ee : o Logan. C. C.. 217 N. Eighth ‘,¢. : 3518 WYesiingtun ay. VOL. ] NOTER List ot These Th the & Ahrens. August, 311 Allien, das. W., 512 C Bain, R. E. M., Carr. F. E. G., Jury Carr, Walter C.) 2:0} Conn, L. A., 417 Ch Coste, Paul F., 5210 Crawford, T. L.. U. _ Office Bullding. DPver. Trusten P., 417 Ellerbe, C. P., 4 Of Espenschied, Fredert Foster, Emofy 8., 514 Greene, C. D.. Jr., § Jonas M. B., 219 N. Ff Kappner, I. G., 111 N, Karst, Fugene. corne Lathrop, Josewh, 411 Logan. ©. ¢.. 217 N. Marshal). .}r., T. Ase Marston, Fdgar L.. 41 McEntire, J. H.. 108? Neuboff, Hector. Roo Newman, H. A.. Roo ©*Neill, John J... 609 Papin, Theodore, 31} Parmer, Enrique, 506 Picot, L. D., 517 Pine Robertson, Julius, 515 Stevenson, J.C H., Tiernan, Joseph H., Ven Phul. Ben, w2C ‘ Yeaton, Wm. H..R NOTARY Attorney at (Unde Southessct corne ‘CHAS. SCUDDER. LINDE ‘Washington Ave., UNDER NE Wilh be Refi and I] Appointments U int Rates $, $ 50 and % bath HAS. SCUD -_<—— row LATE -_-— — NTELLIGENT BO W corner of Sixt mecintely. | Oe RENT—New 6- : back vaerd, one 8st vyenter avenue, betwe — -_— A in Special Order th goods with fear. We rant them, will refund money if Satisfactory DIRECT IMPORT We offer Japanese Sal Saucers, 50c per dozen; sa A beautiful A lovely Ro Our Genuin A beautiful lovely The cele Mi COT The “a Now Crm ret