St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 30, 1881
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«ST. Lonis Post - Dispatch. ~ VOL. XXX. 8T. LOUIS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1881. NO. 77. ——$——— — A. CRUGES. ANDERVOORT & Barney ghthe id the os aed 1 a old Have now Ful) Lines of All our Celebrated ative: ? - CHILDRENS Por Uter- PAD. or Bffectious win Al. y Head- , ® 25¢ HCATED a excel Children’s Goat Button, spring heels, from $1 35 up. ts, Children’s Goat Button, low heels, from $t 75 up. BEE suse Misses’ Goat Button, low heels, from $2 25 up. j Misses Kid Button, low heels, from $2 50 up. Misses’ Goat Button, spring Sematel ts at $2 50. 25 up. fell on the ASG Boys’ Calf Button from $2 2 Boys’ Calf Lace from $2 up. ALL VERY BEST MAKES ALIN D t Wearing Qual — — — POND'S EXTRACT, The Standard Family Medicine FOR NEARLY Under : HALF A CENTURY, "OD AVC. THE SUMMER REMEDY Ofice, Poss F'OR I) TLEON« _— — se om = ~2 - — = co ut. am a —_ “5 se ~ 4» —_-2 wm = mt. => —_ ~ -- ia a — ses — & = a oe 6[6h6eeelCU SS —— oS z= ca —_ Re QO on & Springe COMPLAINTS. It is the only remedy that can be relied upon as a family med- cine to eradicate these diseases, and the only one indorsed by the ablest physicians, among whom are Morgane Ur. Summer, Dr. Herring, Dr, Freeman, re Mail, vr. Lowder, Dr. Bernard, Dr. Cheverton, F.C. S., Dr. Okie, Dr. Preston, Dr. Maberly, M.R.C.S., Dr. Guiness, F. R.C.S,, Dr. Payne. CAUTION. POND ’s EXTRACT has been imitated, and the ‘ee aie D°S EXTRACT”? attached to bottles not ofourown manufacture. The genuine has the words ND’S E XT RACT’’ blownin the glass of Ye hottie. and our buff trade-mark wrapper surro undlug "ty Taso upon having the genuine. PUND’S EX- IKRACT IS NEVER SOLD IN BUL a Prices of Pond’s Extract, Toilet Articles and Specialties: POND’S EXTRACT........- EP Te TETTeeT ee COTTE 50c, Sl and SI 75 TOILET CREAM, for Rough Skin, cooling and delicious............... hele $1 00 PENTIFIRCE, for the Teeth and Gums. ........ 6... one eee een enews 50 LIP SALVE, for Chapped and Rough Lips............ Ra ee, | bdiee We eta 25 TOILET SOAP (3 cakes). per box.................--5. De. sh gah cqets 6abbta so eees she pees 50 OINTMENT, for Piles, Burns, Sores, etc... ........--- ceric e ence rrree ence ences GO CATARRH REMEDY, Specific for Catarrhe ... 26... c eccrine wenn nnne 79 PLASTER, FOP LeGMDATO, COC... 22... ccc cece cece cece eet e teen eee n ene teeneetnserenaneen 25 INHALER, for Lung and Throat Diseases, by mail.. yen) ocean he ” NASAL SYRINGE, for Cold in the Head, ete., by mail.......... Le teeeseeesseereeces 25 FAMILY SYRINGE, Best in Use........ dl ohn dbase Geese e cee a0 ceeu come sbenedoose ae of ’ MEDICATED PAPER, 1,000 Sheets. . a Any Hotel Our New Pamphlet, with History of our a Cae sent FREE - on application to the i. POND’S EXTRACT COMPANY, 14 | WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK. Wil) be rente tig ctc. — |WOOLEN YARNS ass White, Blue, Gray and Steel-Mixed, High Colors, — Balmorals. ctanse. = CERMANTOWN WOOL! an : ey: GERMAN KNITTING WORSTED! built ty -s. m Calhoun Fifth and ls aboutto Best Quality imported Zephyr in All Shades. rANCY CANVAS. SAM'L G, DAVIS & CO, ny Washington Ave. and Fifth St. on Park hing’s 1 framo Fillmore PATTERN CARDS. . Sea ON Y YARN | foere es to quality. Last Edition. ON THE UP GRADE. ——_ — The President Pulling Slowly Out of the Vatley of Death. -_ Another Day of Good News From the White House. ~ ae - The Gains of Sunday and Mon- day Held To-Day. The Record of the Sixtieth Day of the President’s Il]nesgs. Official Bulletin—8:30 A.M. EXECUTIVE MANSION, August 30, 8:50 A. M.—The President slept the greater part of the night, awaking at intervals, and retaining the liquid nourishment admunistered. His general condition this morningis about the same as atthe same hour yesterday. Pulse 102, temperature 98.5, respiration 18. UNOFFICAL BULLETIN—10:35 A, M. EXECUTIVE MANSION, August 30.—The President enjoyed another good night’s rest, and it 1s thought that he starts out on what bids fair te be another good day. He slept well. The stomach continues to perform its work satisfactorily and the parotid swelling is progressing favorably. His pulse, temperature and respiration as eompared with vesterday morning are about the same. The slightincrease in frequency of the pulse is thought to be dueto the accumulation of pus in another portion of the glandular swelling, which was opened this morning by Dr. Bliss, who made still another incision and released the pent-up pus. On the con- tinuance of these favorable symptoms anoth- er day of progress is predicted. OFFICIAL BULLETIN,—12:50 P. M. EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, August 30,12:50 Pp. M.—At the morning dress- ing another small incision was made in the lower part of the swelling on the right side of the President’s face, which was followed by a free discharge of healthy-looking pus. A simular discharge took place through the other opening. The swelling is perceptibly smaller and looks better. ‘The wound re- mains inan unchanged condition. There has been little rise in the temperature since morning, but the pulse is more frequent. In other respects the President’s condition is about the same; pulse 116, temperature 93.9, respiration 1s. , | UNOFFICIAL BULLETIN—2 P. M. EXECUTIVE MANSION, August 50,.—lIn re- piy to questions Coi. Rockwell said this af- ternoon that the President’s condition to-day has been about as it was yesterday. He has fully held his own, but has not gained per- ceptibly in strength. No especial importance is attached to the high pulse shown by the noon bulletin. Is is attributed principally to irritation caused oy cutting the parotid swelling this morning. ‘‘As long,’’? Col. Rockwell said, ‘‘as the gland con- tinues to be a source of almost constant disturbance we must expect these fluctuations of the pulse. Since the noon bulletin, how- ever, the President’s pulse has gone down again to 110. We think that he,is deing well.” Blaine’s Dispatch. WASHINGTON, August 30.—The following ! was sent this afternoon: Lowell, Minister, London: The President’s condition has not materially | changed since my last dispatch. Another in- cision Was made this morning in the parotid | sland with very satisfactory results. Pus flows freely, and the swelling crows less. The pulse at this hour (2 p. m.) is lower than during the forenoon of yes- terday. Buton both days it is higher than bis other good symptoms would seem to” 5 A - at noon it was 116. BLAINE, Secretary. It is now Ilo: _ Another Crank. NEW YORK, August 30.—The Post’s Washes ington special says that the police have just arrested anether ‘‘crank’’ at th:> White iiouse gate. It was a poor colored man, manifestly insane. He was bent upon the mission of killing anybody who was not @ Garfield man, and he had a large tin horg into which he proposed to place his victims? heads. ee: Praying For the President. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, ILL., August 30.—Last evening the various religious denominations of this city united in a union service for the recovery of President Garfield. Prayers and appropriate addresses were offered for his recovery, and resolutions of sympathy for- warded to Mrs. Garfield. The meeting one of the largest attended ever heldint city. LONDON, August 39.—At the London Ceg- tral noon prayer meeting yesterday special prayers were made for President Gartield. Cattle Stealing. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. MENDOTA, ILL., August ‘”.—Detecti¥e Frank Wells last nigbt arrested Caleb Mil- ier, a stock buyer of this place, upon a ch of cattle stealing, it being alleged that Mi was implicated in the theft of a large nu ber of cattle in the vicinity of Leavenwo Kansas, two or three vears ago. > —_—— — on Kentucky Notes. a LOUISVILLE, Ky., August 30.,—At Lexing- ton the annual sheep-breeders’ sale k place to-day at the Fair Grounds. The ptip- cipal sellers were P. P. Johnson, R. C. il and Leslie Combs, Jr. About 100 head pf Shropsbires, Cotswolds, Southdowns ; | best ras were offered. The prices for best ranged as high as $35; others! The best prices 7 ———— ae eee, eee ——— (in with | Pensacola, for Liverpool, with oe eee ou ee ee oe eee | | | p.m. we saw a vessel ; ' oe — _ realized for Shropshires, which are becoming very popular with breeders. The dry weath- ercutprices down at least 40 per cent, and prevented bidders from taking hold. The sheep sales of this section for this reason have been comparative failures. Owners are compelled to sell, while buyers are reluctant to purchase. FIRE, At Nicholasville the dwelling of Jesse C. Neat, a well-to-do farmer of this county, was destroyed by fire on Friday about midni¢cht. Loss, +2.000; insured for $1,800 in the Conti- nental. THE PERILS OF THE DEEP. Frightful Experience of the Wrecked Crew of the Sandusky. NEW YORK, August 30.—The steamship Hudson, Capt. Freeman, from New Orleans, arrived to-day. She reports heavy weather off the east coast of Florida, lasting thirty hours. On August 28, she fel) the ship Sandusky, from lumber, dis- masted, water-logged and stern gone, and took offthe crew,who had been seventy-eight hours without food or water. The report of Capt. Lowden, of the ship Sandusky, is that ‘he left Pensacola August 12 for Liverpool. All went well until the 24th, when it commenced blowing strong. On the 25th the wind continued and The vessel was lower topsail and The ship com- increased to a heayv gale. hove tounderthe main the fore topmast staysail. menced leaking badly on the 26th and the wind increased to a hurricane, and the leak increased so fast that the pumps could not keep the vesselfree. At 6 p. m. they had ten feet of waterin the hold, with both pumps constantly going, but to no pur- pose. At 8 p. m. a squall of great violence threw the ship on its beam ends, when the masts were cut away. At the same time everv- thing was swept from the deck, including both houses with all the stores} and fresh water. All the officers and crew reached the weather mizzen rigging except two seamen and the cook, who were not seen again and who must have been swept away when the deck load went over. The ship slowly righted after the loss of her top ham- per, but was a completely water-logged wreck. Her crew remained on the mizzen rigging until daybreak. the sea§ constantly sweeping over ‘them and threatening to carry them off every moment. t daybreak we were enabled to better our eondition somewhat, but, as the ship was constantly breaking’ up, it was a day terror. About 4 p. m. we saw a brig Steering nearly for us, but she anne’ by without noticing us, though her people were — visible to us. The wind was still blowing a heavy gale and tremendous seas were breaking over the ship. | When nearly dark, the whole stern fra broke and was swept away with t after part of the main deck, and the timber commenced coming out from between decks. 4Ve were then obliged to abandon our posi- tion aft, but at great risk. We got forward and into the foretop, where the night of the 27th was passed. The next day was fine, but with a heavv sea constantly deluging the ship. At 5:50 which proved to be the steamship Hudson, Capt. Freeman, from New Orleans tor New York. The crew and oflicers were taken off, after being seventy- eight hours on the wreck without food or | water. Another Marine Horror. New YORK, August 5%0.—The stemship dayand reports that she fell in with the schooner Lucie Wheatley, Capt. Sipple, from Jacksonville for Baltimore, in a sinking con- dition, and took off the Captain and crew ind broughtthem tothis port. They had been four days without tood or water. ee — ees Drying Up. PITTSBURG, August 30.—The weather for thermometer ranging from 90 to 97, has fallen here for seventeen days, and dur- ing the entire month the total rainfall has not been an inch. Reports from this and surrounding counties say that the drouth is proving disastrous to the crops. Every- thing is‘drving up, and unless we have rain very shortly the effect will be too serious to contemplate. The rivers are lower than they have been since the establishment of the Sic- nal Station here ten years ago, the marks showing but 3 inches in the channel or 10 inches below’ low water mark. A Joliet Outrage. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOLIET, ILL., August 30.— Yesterday after- neon a couple of tramps entered the house of Mrs. Worton, a respectable widow lady resid- ing four miles west of to#n and after out- raging ber person ransacked the house aml succeeded in making off with over $400. Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FREEMAN, ILL., August 50.—John G. Rob- erts, a well known business man of Detroit, died to-day suddenly of heart disease. He was at this place on a visit, being called py | the serious Iilness of his sister. } River Telegrams. Carro, August 40.—Arrived: Grand Tow- er, Vic ksburg, 9p. Me;- Will Kyle, St. Louis, 10 a. m.; Fannie Tatum, Paducab, 10. De- arted: Grand Tower, St. Louis, \) p. m.: ‘annie Tatum, St. Louis, noon. Weather pens and hot. WHEELING, August 50.—River 19 inches and fallin Arrived: Favorite, from Cat- we “sender , ll p. m. Departed: Fa- vorite, M atamoras, ll a. m. Weather clear and warm. EVANSVILLE, August 50.—Arrived: C. N. Davis, 7a.m. No departures. River falling, 1 foot 4 inches. Wind south. Weather clear and hot. MemMpuis, August 50.—Departed: Paris C. Brown. St. Louis, 7 a. m.; City of Vicks- burg, St. Louis, 10 a.m. River falling. Very warm. LOUISVILLE, August 30. —River ‘falling; 2 feet G6 inches scant in canal and 6 inches scant in chute on falls. Clear and hot. CINCINNAT:, August 30.—River 2 feet 10 inches and stationary. Partly cloudy weather. PITTSBURG, August 30. River 10 inches add falling. Clear ‘and | very hot. Marine. August =“ SOUTHAMPTON, 30.—Arrived: Oder, New York. Qu ‘EENSTOW i ~Artived: Egypt, Liverpoo QUEENSTOW “e August °.—Arrived: In- liana, Philadelphia- 1 : August 30.--Arrived: QUEENSTOWN, —Arrived: Scythia, August ww, Marathon, Boston. NEW YORK, August 30,— Liverpool. — —a wee we + we. ' ' Chalmette, from New Orleans, arrived to- | AFRICA AFIRE. Great Forest Blazes in the French Possessions in Algiers. Parnell’s Interference in the Tyrone Electious Denounced by the Tenants, —" Ireland. ’ LONDON, August 30.—Parnell attended two meetings on Monday in support of Ry- lett,the Land League candidate fér the coun- ty of Tyrone, He delivered his usual violent speeches. LANDLORDS’ ALARM, A Dublin correspondent writes that the landlords view with alarm the appointment of John Givan as Assistant Commissioner under the land act. They declare Givan isa pronounced partisan of tenant rights. THE TYRONE ELECTION. LONDON, A Diente Killed. WHITENALL, N. Y., August ‘°’.—The residences of H. A. Griswold and A. C, Hopson were entered by burglars‘ast night and valuables amounting to $2,000 taken. Two suspicious-looking men boarded the train bound south and orders were tele- graphed for their arrest at Mechanicsville. Two ofticers in attempting to arrest them shot one fatally. The silverware, jewelry, etc., were found on the train. The Coney Island Races. SHEEPSHEAD Bay, August -#).—The Coney Island Jockey Club Race Course never looked finer than to-day, the second of the fall meetings. The attendance is large, the track good and weather highly enjoyable. First race, three-quarter dash.—-Bonnie Lizzie first, Sir Hugh. second, Fellowplay third. Time, 1:1). Blown Up. NEW HAVEN, August 30.—A terrific ex- plosion occurred in the loading-room of the Winchester Repeating Arms Company, blow- ing off the roof. Nine men are badly in- jured, The Five Per Cents. WASHINGTON, August 30.—Up to noon to- day there bas been received gt the Treasury Department about $9,500,000 of the $29,000,000 | These parlore, which were so popular last senson, Will be open from fthis evenine till | Sunday for inspection Dy ladies accompanied - | with their escorts. The parlors have been | entirely re-fitred and newly decorated. May- nificent mirrors and a splendid collection ot paintings an:! engravings adorn the walle, The ladies, for whose special use one of the parlors is set apart, will find in them -some.- thing more attractive than has ever been betore sees in st. Louis. \ convenient opportanity to visit the registered 5 per cent bonds outstanding pre« vious to the notice issued by Secretary Win- dom on the 22d inst. Russian Gold. NEW Yorx, August 30.—The steamer Maas brought in $144,000 of Russian gold. The Dunip and the Cinder Contract. At the meeting of the Board of Public Im- provements this morning the acting Habor Commissioner presented the plan for a dump atthe footof Catalan street. Vigorous op- position was made by parties representing the Vulcan [ron Works and the dock yards. The matter was laid over until Commissioner Pfeifer’s return. On the recommendation of Commissioner Turner the board refused to grant the relief asked for by Hildebrand and Kennab, the cinder contractors. The Commis- sioner reported that they fur- nished worthless stuff and that the area spread over by them on ex- amination stowed the material not to have halfthe rejuired depth. The estimate of the work renderel was deemed by the contrac- tors unjust, but Gen. Turner thinks they got all they were entitled to, and the Board agreed with him. HE DIDN’T. Prof. Caldwell’s Friends Assert That Theres Was No Bribery. The School Board Wants to Investigate but Lacks Nerve to Begin. The school Board meets in special session Thursday night, and the great question amony the members is what is going to be done. The Caldwell charges are being talked over by all the directors,and the interview with Dr. Holland {published in the Post-Disparci bas caused the excitement to run higher. Rs Holland, it will De remembered, stated in the last meeting of the Board, that he had charges to prefer against [rof. Cald- well, of the ~toddard School, and ‘that these charges Were the reason why the principals had not been reported for confirmation at the meeting. Nothing has been yet done about the matter, although Dr. Holland has avowed his desire of bringing the matter out if the board will call upon bim. The patrons of the public schools are all very much interested, and it is a mat- ter of common talk that charges of this nature, when made in an open session of the board and against the principal ef one of the largest and most prominent schools in town, should not be allow ed to pass without investigation. [It was stated this morning that Mr. Frank W. Peebles, of the Eight- eenth Ward, intended to bring the charges before the board Thursday evening but Caldweil’s friends say that Peebles knows that the Caldwell influence is too strong and willvo nothing in the matter. President JX :dson is also understood as having «leclared that he had charges, but he refuses to give them up. Several menivers of the board who were seen this morning, stated that they thought that any talk about the affair would bh art the causeoft education andthe public schools and that they were opposed to stirring the matter up. The gentlemen who have the charges are very reticent; vut they are understood to be as follows: First, Thomas Je Farrelly, of the ‘ighteenth Ward, is alleved to have wade an afiidavit that he was offered #125 to secure the vote of Peeble’s of his ward, for aldwell as Superintendent of Schools at thé late election. This attidavit is offset by that of Mr. Caldwell and of three men who Were ix the next room at the time of the conference. and who claim to have beard the whole talk. The latter then stated that Farrelly made the proposition and that Caldwell resected it. Tke second charve is that Mr. Bosley, ofthe seventeenth Ward, alleges that he was called upon by a third party, and offere.} $500 if he would vote for (Caldwell for Superin- tendent. Bosle: has made artthidavit to this fact, vut the men whom he implicates deny the statement. Several of the members of the board are anxious tobave the matter come upin order to have it settled one way orthe other, but nobody appears to be willing to take the lead. Prof. Caldw el and his friends are conticdent, and invite the -losest scrutiny. BELLEVILLE. Squire Medart marri« d tk this morning Peter Laux and Ev2 Marvaret Kuehn of Mascou- tah. The incorporaiors of the St. Clair and Silver Cliff Mininz Company have received advices from Coloradg that their ore assays S104.90. Mayor West, Herman G. Weber and Dr. Jultus Koh! are the incorporators of the new Atesian Wel! Company, capital stock £15,000, They have applied for charter. Col. Eberiy writes to Maj. Westthat they have decided to locate their factorv in Belie- ville. Arrangements are being now made in Pittsburg Which will permit them to build in October. Frank and Win. ~chmidt yesterday had an examination Dé¢fore ’squire Medart. Frank was proven to have used the knife, and was held in the Slim of » ¥) to answer he ‘fore the next grand jury. He had. failed to furnish bond atlZm. Bessehl's Oyster Parlors. wiven after the clos: of then- and evening perforimwaces parlors will '» ters, both matine and visitors twmay be assured tliat the | management take every pre- cauation that nothing offfensive to good taste and delicacy of feeling shall be found near them. In a word, Bes sechl’s Ladies’ ’arlors are designed to become the resort Of the best people of the city. The parlors will open for business on Satur@ay with the finest stock of oysters and fish pre- curable in the markets of the mast or South, oe me CITY PERSONALS. Dr. Will H. Kier bas returned from his three weeks’ vacatior in the West, mueéhb toe the delight of his pumerous patients. Cons. Millar, the veteran river editor of the Cincinnat! Commercial, arrived in the eltv inst night, aecowpanied by bis wife and danshter. He leaves for “t. Paul thts evening on the Gem City in search of recreation sal a eso} spot. The mariners doen ubout the levee were making !' p.easant for him thie worn.
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Re a ete BNR Re er own hill, as one might suppose they St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Cucsday, August 30, 1881. | as “*a*¥ é MT. WASHINGTON. Up in the Region of Perpetual Ice and Cold. Pretty Hotel Waiter Girls—Cultivated Students Who Pass the Victuals. ——-— ee oe Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SUMMIT Mr. WasuINGTON, N. H., August 22 —Was not my last dated from the Protile House’ That beautiful place in the very heart of the mountains, with its log fires, its lakes and shaded, ferny walks—a more charm- ing plece does not exist in which to spend the long summer days and fleeting summer nights, Pity that it is so expensive a spov that only millionaires and waiters upon table ean afford to stay there for any length of time! I remember a pretty story I once read enti- tled, I believe, ‘‘A Princess in Disguise,’’ which gave the hay-fever to avery charming young giri of good family but little money who determined to get off to the White Mountains at any cost. So, starting from home onthe pretext of visiting a relative, she petook herself to one of these mammoth hotels, where ber annoving infliction is not known, and hired herself out as a table virl. Nowthisis by no means an improba- ble tale, as all who bave been at these hotels and know what dainty, charming little ladies they are who wait upon the table will affirm. Of course the inevitable rich young man fig- ured in the story, and many misunder- standings and mishaps resuited at Hymen’s altar in due form, but even this does not seem improbable cither. Any rich young man might do worse than to fall in love with and marry one of these. girls. At the Glen House, snd perbaps some others, the waiters are all young men, stu- cents from one of the New England colleges, the head waiter being tbe leading instructor or else one of the professors,if [ remember rightly. “You can’t think how nice it is,’’ said i friend just from the Glen the other day, ‘‘to ve Waited on by real, cultivated gentlemen.” Well,on leaving the Trofile by the nar- row gauge road, which is hidden from the sight of the house by trees shrubbery, and which skirts Echo Lake and wives fine glimpses ‘of the mountains, we pro- ceedetito Bethlehem, where we took dinner at the Sinciair House, the leading hotel in the place and evidentiy avery good one, and spent acouple of hours in studying the ' mountain views andin taking short walks in | the rather dusty villawe streets and then came | on to Fabyan’s. There is a great amount of mourtain travel this month. It is by no means easy to get rooms atthe principal hotels, unless they be engaged in advance. It quite seems as if all the world were on the move, and as if some part of their routeinevitably led them through this region. At labyan’s it was only by luck that we obtained accommodations at all, and then we were obliged to extend the nospitality of ourroom «and a cot bed toa friend Who came later andl’ whose company we could enjoy in no other way. She found it literally impossible to cet in at (rawford’s at all. So, with this experience of hers to warn us, We made no attempt to do so, but have kept our room at Fabyan’s commodious and pleasant ho-tclrv, where we are sure of the best attention und a most ex- cellent table, and just took arunof a day diown over the Vortland and Ogdensburg tailroad to Upper Bartlett and back, to sce the grand wonders of the Notch. Nowhere in the country, probably, east of the Rocky Mountains and Colorado revions, can be seen a grander or more beautiful mountain view than those of Crawford Notch. To miss them would be to losea pleasure Which one can have atso slight an expense of time and money that it would be very unwise. The road, one of the bestin New England, runs observation cars froin {'pper Bartlett, a stationa few miles above North Conway, to Fabyan’s and back. These are open cars, With merely a roof and with canvass curtains that ean be lowered if foul weather make it necessary, and the seats are individual re- volving chairs of rattan or wood, which may be turned in any direction at pleasure. The read itselfisa marvel of engineering skill, skirting the sides of mountains on a mere thread of a path, leaping across deep cullies and ravines on trestie bridges, opening at every turn of the serpentine path a panor- amic change of beautiful views, each more charming than the last. The conductor of each train passes through the cars and acts as a guide, pointing out and describing all the “points of interest,”’ naming the mountains and answering never-ending tourists’ ques- tions. It is impossible to do justice to the beauties of this little trip with pen andink,so I will leave it and get on tothe lofty point from which this letter us dated. Tocome hither you leave Fabyan’s at ‘ in the morning or | inthe afternoon, in which latter case ven spend the night on the mountain. short ride of an hour or sO by rail brings one to the base of the mountain, where wait the odd cars and engines by which the ascentis made. Each car has an envine, and to-day there were half a dozen of these little trains ofasingle car and engine. The ear goes inadvance, being pushed up the tall mountains by the engine bebind it, while a set of cog-wheels in the center of the car run intoa cov-track, which catches and holds them, thus preventing the cars from sliding co. There is a terrible rattling and rumbling asthe train starts up the track, and the steeper the incline becomes the more labored and touder becomes the accompanying racket, tilLOne’s head aches and throbs in unison ~with the throbbing of the engine and rattling ofthe wheels. Wut the experience is so novel und strange as wellito repay one. Novel it scems even though this ix not my first rail ascent of Washington, while last summer,us a Tourjeanin Europe, I made the ascent of the Rhivi lv the same mode of econvevance, It seems impossible to Write a sinuvle fetter this summer without comparing m\ experience With that ofa vear avo. That three months in Kurope gave me more to think, talk and write about than all the other summers of my life, and even While secing the most beautiful scenes that my own New England hes to offer, [can scarcely help envying the Tourjeans of ‘SI. Well, there is an uncomfortable similarity in srother respect thanthe mode of convey- ance between my experience of the Rhivi and of Mt. Washington. In both cases the fox and clouds sbut one off completely, when on the summit, from anv sicht of any- thing below, or of anything round about suve only the hotel itself. To be sure. there is this difference. Directly after leaving the Lake of Lucerne, we went Upintothe fog and staved in the fog all night, and came down in the fog next mora- ing, whereas here we have had some ciorious views of the great broadening landscape as we ascended. In fact, the best views are al- wavs tobe had while on the cars. Here on the summit, howe) er, nota thing is to be seen but creat rolling masses of white Cloudsand the white hotel fastened to the ground with strony iron cables. tis freez- ing cold, and the wind tears at the wraps that we have multiplied one Upon another. But NO one staves out doors any longer than just for a Visit to the observatory, anc to the office ' where that enterprising little daily, known as Clouds,” is printed. Just as we hovered around = the reat White porcelain stove in é Rtbigi-Kulm Hotel, so we all now gather about the great black iron stove in the oflice of the Summit House. Just 4s we wrote letters to all our friends, dated from that far beght, so we now write and mail epistles, Burt’s “Awong the buying the gaudily colored stationary of the hotel for that purpose and paying ten cents for each sheet of may and envelope. Well—what if there is « wonderfully grand and beautiful waiass te clouds— ay to fret. Let us Past be philosophical and wait till next time. IDA CLARE. th us,and onl y the envious Breaking a Faro Bank. Indianapolis Special to Chicago Times. Afunny thing at the expense of Andy Daniels, a Chicagosport, is on the street. Sonre days ago Andy established luxurious gaming rooms in thiscity and caused it to be understood that it was a “‘gentleman’s game”’ and was iutroduced to fi!i a void in sporting circles. The gamblers tumbled kindly to the racket, and one after another the men about town struck it for $0 and $100 dibs until Daniels’ capital was sensibly weakened and he began to apprehend that the average hoosier was classifying him asa “soft snap” and takirg advantage thereof to the fullest opportunity. Night before lastan eminent Judge of this State who gets drunk once a year regularly cither in Chicago or New York, and the rest of the time re- mains at home the personification of judicial d‘gnity and sobriety, stumbled into the room more than balf drunk. He started in on $10, “caledtbeturn,’ and won repeatedly, at the same time drinking deep and long, until finally be feil upon the floor an inert mass of stupid imtoxication. An inventory of his ‘chips’? showed him several hundred dollars abead, and they wereduly cashed and placed in care ofafriend for the Judge’s benetit. The next night the same jurist again turned up, drunk asalord, and Daniels flattered himself that bis bank would even up its losses of the night before: but the contrary was the case. The fact is, Daniels and his bank were cleaned out, the jurist striking it for 41,400 that night, with other players proportionate- lyluecky. Yesterday Waniels started on the return for Chicago, announcing before de- parture that he hud gone afterfunds. If he realizes, the bank will reopen. The ‘‘Jennie Cramer’’ Class. From the New York Times. Every large city has its Jennie Cramers. They are pretty, gay, frivolous young giris: fond of dress; greedy for admiration; petted and indulged by their parents,and not sube- ject tothe restraints ofa home: surrounded by temptations in the midst of which they walk fearlessly and unconsciously, as the sol- dier may go unarmed into « deadly ambush. Whatisto be done forthem?’ Howare they tobe taught that the snares ef souls are abroad?’ Experience is too rourn aschool for them. The fate of Jennie Cramer should put many ofthem ontbeir guard. Dishonor is the only endtosuch a course. The love of flattery and theimportance attached to the and would - | them tothe drivers a | bought. soldand consumed without a means believed to be best adapted to produce itrun together toacommonruin. There is no safeguard outside of Lome ties, the watch- ful affection of a mother and the jieaious hon- or ofafather. Most of these misguided virls come from poor families; and itis their mis- fortune thatthev have been taughtto hate and despise poverty. Their wants have been educated beyond their condition or means of eratifying them. How much better it woul@ be for them if they had been taught from in- fancy to have simple tastes, and to love noth- ing so much in this world as theirown homes, The Force of the Waves. From the l’all Mall Gazette. At Re mouth of the Thames a great strug- glehas been renewed this vear with the waves of the sea. The 5,500 acres which make up the whole extent of Canvey Island have been wholiy reclaimed from the ocean, 4,000 through the energy of a Dutchman about 1623,and 2,500 at more recent dates. Without any warning the combined force of the wind and waves of the 25th of January last made huge gaps morethan a mile tn length in the wall dividing the land from the Waters, and 1,500 acres were flooded. When the reclamation from the sea was effected by the enterprising Dutchman, 1,000 acres were allotted to him as his reward, and on them Was laid the vost of repairing the sea-wall. Subsequently legislation has established the principle that when the owners of the 1,000 acres are unable to bear the whole cost of maintaining the embankment, the proprietors of the remaining 2,000 acres should come to the assistance of their neighbors. What the amount of this assurance should be has been furiuusiv debated bv the land owners for some months. It the necessary works are not completed beforethe return of winter, the labor of two centuries will be wasted. A. T. Stewart’s Gay Widow. rom a Saratoga Letter. It has been very truly remarked that Mrs. Stewart’s style of dressing has changed greatly since ten years ago, when she used to congratulate herself that she was wealthy enough to afford to dress with simplicity. Now she wears all that the most stylish and exacting of dressemakers could demand in fabric and cut, and her toilets are as many as a belle can boastin her first season. At this varden party she wore a white brocaded satin, thick and heavy enough to stand alone, as our eraggmothers put it. It was flounced with’deep point lace over plain white satin plaitings, und the corsage was cut with a narrow V to fit a broad collarette of the same lace. A large cluster of white lilacs were fastened at one side with a dia- mond buckle, and diamond buckles were on the sleeves and sashes of the overskirt. Youthful as this toilet was, it was not unbe- coming, for, hke her late husband. Mrs. Stewart looks remarkably young for her age, and her slight, trim figure and auburn hair would do for «a woman of forty. - _ — FILINGS, Gen. Sherman and Private Dalzell write letters to each other. The Inter-Ocean stands bv Dr. Bliss, thinks him entitled to the gratitude thinking people. Bret Harte is bored well nizh to tion by persons who constantly ‘“Hieathben Chinee”?’ at hii. The Cincinnati milkinen have adopted a proposition that milkmen should endeavor to establish a reputation for honesty. Respectable citizens are good things to have. Quite anumber, vou will remember, belonged tomy gang.-—|John A. Murrell. The driver of the small-pox ambulance at Chicago loafs about the City Hall, and there isareien cf terror among the patriots who serve in that building. A Cincinnatt street-car company takes trade dollars at ninety-seven cents and pays s full dollars. Probabiy the three cents vo to Capt. Cook. One Ohio man bit off the thum) of another Ohio manandspatit out as he might have done a chew of exhausted tobacco. Here’s and of a dissolu- quote his /achbance for another one-cent subscription. the biographer of Gen. sO mttch energy in knock- Adam Badeau, (,;rant, bas shown | ing the bottom out of historical facts that he | is to be celled on to do th: Writing for a lead- ing campaign paper in Iss. The New York Post sa\s. that “sixteen years ago Senator Warner Miller came to llerkimer with *:00."" Two davs avo a man left Chicavo with ss,000. It belonged to his emplovers.—|Joseph Medill. The oleomargarine fellows wonder why | their commodity is so bitterly attacked while food are every day word hard the all sorts of adulterated of complaint. There area good many conundrums in this world, awaiting millennium foran answer. ‘*Walter,” said one of our pork merchants to his sixteen-vear-old hope, **I don’t mind | how short®you have your coats cut, “so long as thev st rike you somewhere below the shoulder blades: neither does it trouble me to see you choking vourself to death ina pair of tight pants. Nor am | much concerned in how many scarf-pins you sporteach day, or bow large a bundle vou carry to the laun- dry every twenty-four hours. Though the sight of vour mustache, in its feeble efforts for life, makes me faint, vet 1 can bear up even under that, but let me ever catch you wearing your watch-chain on the outside of your coat, and you'll go to work inthe store putting up yrocerles before you ean say ‘quite too utter;’ do you bear me?’’—| Hawk- ] eye. ; norama of living scenery |, evidently, on a | © THE JENNIE CRAMER CASE. An Attempt to Clear Up the Mystery— A Motive Furnished. New Haven (Conn.) Special to Cin. Times. ‘While there have been no developments since the last hearing of the Cramer jury of inquest, it has been learned how the jury ex- pect that James Malley, Jr., mey be proven to have had a motive for wishing Jennie Cramer’s death. An official connected with the investigation gives this version, which gathers up, seemingly, loose threads of evi- dence: ‘*Wefindthat Jennie Cramer was a virtuous gir). though tmprudent. We find that she told fiends that James Maliey had romised to marry her. We have reason to elieve that-at the Malley house that Wednesday night Jennie Cramer was over- come by James Malley’s promises of marriage. We then find that Jennie Cramer, on the fol- lowing day and on Fridao and Friday night, in all probability, importuned him to carry out his promises to her. Her importunities furnished him the motive for desiring her out of the way. We have evidence bearing on this promise of James Malley to marry Jennie, which has not been disclosed. The evidence thatJennie Cramer sought James Malley, Jr., after Wednesday night is this: First having left home, she sought him with the strongest possible plea she could bave, the plea of being homeless ; We know that Thursday morning she was seen opposite the Malley store. We think that she then sentanote to James Malley, asking for aninterview. We find her going to West Haven and returning very soon after. as ifuneasy. Wesee her that afternoon with Blanche Douglass, one of the Malley party, and that evening, after waiting on the street for some one, she is at Redcliffe’s restaurant. sertha Williamson testifies that James and Walter Malley slept in rooms over Redcliffe’s that Thursday night, the first time she ever knew James to stay there, and the Malleys had two rooms _ that night. The next afternoon James Mallevand Jennie Cramer are seen by two unimpeacha- ble witnesses taking a short walk together. James Malley apparently did not wish to he from the store long enough to have his ab- sence noticeable. From Jennie’s subsequent actions we believe that she expected James Madley to goto West Haven with her. She took a car, and afterit had started alighted. Then she changed her mind and got on again. She was seen going to West Haven by a man who had known her for vyears—Keenan, the hackman. Later that Fridav evening we find James Malley preparing to follow her, although his friends claim,in establishing his alibi, that when he reached home his feet troubled him so that he could not leave the house. Wefind him arranging in the store totake a horseback ride ora carriage ride, and fiud him at Redciiffe’s about 8 o’clock that evening, going in the direction in which Jennie had been traced. Then the identitica- tion of both Jennie and James at West Haven by Gilchrist we consider positive. That death did not result from suicide we are convinced by these circumstances. She could not have drowned herself, for her tungs and stomach contained no water. Had she died fromdrugs self-administered, she could not have been in the water. The sand-bars would have pre- vented her body from floating to where it was found, and we assume that in suicide no one would have troubled to put the body in the water from the beach. Death did not come from natural causes, for the autopsy shows that all the organs were healthy. Weare forced to the conclusion of murder. We ex- pect to bave the chemical analyses show how death was caused, definitely. Having estab- lished a probable motive, as we think, for James to wish torid himself ofthe girl, we confess that we have as yet no positive evi- dence thatJames Malley killed her. All is circumstantial. That James and Walter should have told untruths about the last time they saw Jennie alive, when already the events of the night at the Malley house were proven, is one of the strongest grounds for suspici@. As_ to the alibi the longer James Malley’s friends insist on that the worse itseems, from daily contra- diction. This is the first statement male by any of- ficial connected with the case of how the State expects to implicate either Malley with Jenrie’s death. The authorities have re- solved to put Blanche in jail to-morrow and see if that will not extract from her morein- formation. Her counsel bas asked for differ- ent accommodations to those given other fe- male prisoners but Jailer Stevens says he can not discriminate without instructions from the State’s attorney, and these have not vet been given; so she will probably be placed in acell. The black-moustached man, who has been found, says he knows nothing about the party at the shore, of whicu Jennie Cramer was one. The jury of inquest will meet, probably, Tuesday. There was no search for testimony to-day, butitis Known that de- tectives have visited several surrounding towns looking for persons who were at West Haven the fatal night. Venetian Hotels. Venice Letter to New York Times. The Venetian hotel has nothing particu- larly characteristic aboutit except its exte- rior. There is, to be sure, something in occupying a reom ina house which was once known as the palazzo soand so, and the fact that one can take a beader from one’s bed- room Window intoa canal below is not ex- actly a commonplace; but the exigencies of tourists have naturally brought about many changes in the internal arrangements of the hostelries of Venice, and even the oldest— the Hotel Alla Luna—has become modern- ized. Many of the waiters speak English, and an antique copy of Galignani’s Messenger and =a Franco-American weekly of later date but still more ancient contents adorn every well-regulated hotel reading-room. The bills of fare, too, are often supplemented by English translations, which are rendered still cloudier by the use of untranslatalle French terms, They are no worse, however, than one encounters in Paris or elsewhere. The tinest specimen of Vene- tian Engtish [ happened upon was beautifully printed, neatly framed and hung in the read- ing-room of my hotel. Itran thus: **From the terrace of thisghouse an extent view of the Laguna may he obtained.” The same ’prentice hand bud been at work, cardboard directly op- posite, and addressed to French guests only, | should judge, as it was couched in diction- ary French. ‘*You are requested,” held forth the writer, ‘‘not to export the news- papers.’’ There was really no inducement to doso when the date of the journals ‘was taken into consideration. Besides one does not come to Venice to read newspapers, or, in truth, to pass much time in-doors in hotels. The hostelries of Venice at this season—the bathing season—at any rate, are at best stuffy places, and, With the wealth of color and cool air calling one forth, there is not the ‘slicht- est inducementto keep one’s room. Hence everybody is stirring at an early hour, and as soon as breakfast is disposed of vou are cer- tain to find a large representation of the for- eign element of Venice on the piazza, An Anomalous Newspaper. New York. Letier to Courier-Journa!. ven so briefa sketch as this of New York newspapers would not be complete unless some notice were taken of that anomalous publication, Truth. It is the property of Louis Fk. Post and Josh Hart, and in called Truth onthe /ucus anon lucendo principle. Its creed consists in ridiculing everything anybody else holds sacred and in slandering every body whose name is above the breath of slender. Itis a peculiar phenomenon in nie- tropolitan journalism whose career 1s watched with interest. Foran occasional taste it is palatable, butfor a steady diet it Is nauseat- ing. Itis alwavs low. Itis only occasionally clever. Most ofits staff are of a second- rate order, but it has two men who do much to save it from adding dullness to its other sins. One of these is a Russian who drifted to South America when a boy and, enlisting injthe ar- my of the Argentine Republic, single-banded put to wight a Whole brigade of hostile Peru- vians. Not long ago he drifted to New York and on to Truth. The other one is a Ken- tuckian, J. W. Keller, of Bourbon county. Keller is aman of unquestioned genius. He studied for a while at Yale weageny rowed in the University crew and wrote a daily college newspaper. He failed to keep up with his } quence until he wentto Congress. | clase, and the faculty recommended a change ofair. He was the author on the series of articles which appeared some time ago in BN be showing up the “tenderloin’’ district in New York. For this he had his left eye duged out by arough. Ifanything particu- arly bright a in Truth it is safe to at- tribute it to Louis, King of Bavaria. From Le Figaro. His face, chivalrous and dreamy, strange and mysterious, reminds one of tnat of the German prince painted by George Sand in her famous novel of ‘*Consuelo.”’ Lohen- grin pleases him douptless because he finds in it something of his own restrained heroism. King J.ouis lives sad and solitary in_ his beautiful palaces, in his Gothic casties whose interior is transformed into wonderful rooms ofthe eighteenth century. This.sonof the Prevx adores Pompadour furniture. He has had sent from Paris photographs of the most beautiful rooms of thetime of Louis XV. to bave them copied at his own palaes. It is astonishing that be is not married. Perhaps he does not wish to *leave to children his sad heritage, a crown of which in mnowise tbe master. He | with avidity the historians who write of the grandeur of Bavariainthe Middle Ages. In may be that he has even written a mono- graph on the valiant Charles Albert, crowned Emperor of Germany in 1742, the legitimate sovereign of the Empire, sustamed by France and conquered by Maria Theresa. Still more unfortunate, itis not before 1 woman, a he- roine of twenty, a mother whose tears would raise an army, that Louis of Bavaria must vield, but before force brutal and unjust. On the eve of Sadowa, Maximilian died leav- ing the throne to Louis II., obliged to sub- mittothe law of the German conqueror. What he deplores, this young king, is the de- pendence of his country with his inability to recoverit. There are no feasts in his castle, but a great deal of music, a music to which he listens relig- iously behind the bangings which hide him from all eyes. They say thate at the represen- tations of Wagner’s operas he wished first to extinguish all the lights so as to show the scene in greater radiance. The King loves the country, but detests the day in his apart- ments. Wherever he lives he has the shut- ters closed and the candelabra lighted at mid- day. He always dines alone, sumptuously and absent-mindedly, a book beside him in which he becomes so absorbed that he forgets to eat, and they take away the dishes without his having touched them. These singular re- pasts often last for three or four hours. Ilis life is silence, solitude, night, study and dreaming. The King is but thirty-five, tall and well-formed, the blonde head having much nobleness and charm about it. Leadville Still Booming. From a Letter to Chicago Times. During the past three months I have been traveling largely through the East, and by frequent conversations I discovered a _ pre- vailipg general impression in those sections that Leadville is a played-out camp, whose once great and prosperous mines have been exhausted by the enormous drafts upon them, and that new discoveries do not restore the broken phalanx. Most men, then, look upon Leadville as a dethroned ()ueen of the Moun- tains, mourning among the ruins of her past grandeur, and brooding over glories and tri- umphs never to return. They seem to see ‘*‘Delendaest Carthago’”’ written over her de- caying shaft-houses and ruined smelters. To each it will be a matter of great sur- prise to learn the fact, which is supported by undeniable evidence, that now, when Leadville seems a:most forgotten, the dai- ly output of herere and bullion is greater and the value larger than in the palmiest and noisiest periou of her history, and that» the average dai.y amount of ores mined and shipped exceeds largely a thousand tons. About the middle of June I visited with the Duke of Sutherland’s party the great Grant smelters, and Mr. James, one of the prone tors, showed us fromthe hooks that the ship- ment of bullion alone from their works to that date amounted to 348 car loads of eleven tons each since January 1, 1881, and to this must be added the vast amount shipped by the many other smelters and reduction-mills ofthe camp. All of this immense product is the result of the labors of afarless number of men than those who thronged the hills by day and our streets by night during the flush times wbich marked the boom of 187°). a Political Journalism. Joe Howard in Philadelphia Times. Politics and journalism don’t harmonize in New York. Let us look at the list a moment. Horace Greeley tried, it. He was near the head of his profession, but ambitjon bit him and—well, where is he now’ The.last time I saw him he was crazy on the subject of elec- tion. After that I saw what ‘tremained” of him in a casket in the City Hall. Tilden sat on a sofa at the side of the large room through which the people passed, and gave me from memory little sketches of the death- bed of each I’resident, each Vice-President and each Secretary of State. The next was Henry J. Raymond. If he had been contented to be an editor what a power he might have be- come. Weall remember his political career and itsend. He could go no higher. As editor of the Times he was influential. As Congress- man he was nothing. Thetwo Brooks broth- ers tried it, too. The consequence was they never amounted to more than a respectable average. They were so-so editors and so-so politicians. Thomas Kinsella, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle,as such can do what he pleases with the politicians in Brooklyn, but when he became a politician himself and went to Congress he cut himself in twain and lost haif hisinfluence. Then, seeing his error, he came back to his first love again. Ben Wood as editor of the News was aman of conse- The men who stick to their trade succeed. Journalists who write and work for their papers acquire fame, cash, influence and comfort. Those who attempt to ride two horses have to strad- dle too far and, of course, split sooner or later. The Inside of a Shark’s Stomach. From the New York Times, Thursday. Capt. Jack Sullivan, Capt. Hines and Capt. Flynn met last evening in a tent on the dock next to the Fulton Ferry for the purpose of making a post-mortem examination of a monster female shark, nine feet in length, Which they captured last Tuesday. An expe- rienced fish-cutter of Fulton Market perform- ed the necessary surgicaljoperations, and liis movements were Watched with considerable interest. First he took out the liver, each lobe of Which was about four feet long, but | when the heart wis cut out it proved to be no ' larger than a child’s fist. On | the stomach an interesting collection of ob- cutting open jects wasfound. Firstthere was found an old shoe and then the operator pulled outa partiv-cdigested young shovel-nosed shark,a *sun-fish, another young shark, porgies, more sun-tish, and last of all a ginger-ale -bottle, corked, butempty. Along with the shark, Capt. Sullivan bad hooked what resembled an enormous sun-fisb,with a thick, grizzly skin. The fish had no tail, but the body terminated in asortofsgalloped fringe. The contrast between the two fish as they lay on the same table was very great. The shark hada sma!l head, an enormous mouth and very small eyes, While the supposed sun-fish had a large head, large eyes and tiny mouth. a — —-) ee — ” A Drawback to Ceramics. From the Cincinnati Gazette. The development of ceramic art, which is so awakening the entbusiasm of American women, has its drawbacks. It may be very pleasant and harmless to decorate vases and suucers, but the trade of a potter is only less unhealthy than that of a needle-grinder. English statistics, based on the 40,000 or more potters in the United Kingdom, show that the death-rate is thirty-eight per cent greater among them than among men at large. Post mortem examinations have shown that the lungs of workmen cet filled up with sitica, alumina and oxide of iron. Still, earthen- ware and china must be made, and so must neeiles, though the needle-pointers rarely reach forty years of age. Every Philadelphia gin-mill has one canary and nobody knows how mary swallows. IN THE VALLEY. a ——————— Down in the valley fall shadows cool . When the fe They waver across the dusky That ferns. The bridge above it is moss-embrowned, All ivy-festooned from arch to rail; And dark-leaved taurel across the ground Wanders and winds in a mazy trail. Here in the vailey ‘tis sweet to muse; The World is far, with its cheer and strife— The vestless World, that can make no use Of sorrow, or brighten a clouded life. liere Nature, calling to peaceful ways, The gift of her hidden lore confers ; While her bluebells sprays, A song for the souls in tune with hers. My heart to the pulse of the Summer beats, As I follow her steps through lonely nooks, And read,in the silence that thought entreats, The poems we never find in books. Too swiltiy her golden moments slip— Already the rose begins to pale; Alas for this sweet companionship When moaning winds through the valleys wail. M.A. M. CRAMER. PRINCE NAPOLEON. Changes in His Name andthe Charges of Cowardice. Greenville Murray in Geneva Cont. Times. Americafs are sufficiently far away from the scene of European politics to be able to view them more dispassionately than Eng- lishmen. Hencethe former have rendered more justice than the latter to one of the most striking personalities of the Old World. Napoleon-Joseph-Charles-Paul, the head of the imperial branch of the house of Bona- yarte has often, but incorrectly, been styled Prices Jerome Napoleon. For this trifling error he has himselfto thank. During his cousin’s reign it was obviously impossible for him to sign by his first Christian name alone. It might have led to confusion, and would have been dis- courteous to the sovereign. He accordingly adopted the signature of ‘*Napoleon (Jerome),”? the latter having been his father’s name, though not his own. When the republic seemed to be definitely estab- ished, at least for a while, he assumed the more splendid signature of **Napoleon Bona- parte.’’ Since the death of tne Prince Im- perial he has dropped the ‘‘Bonaparte,” and otherwise given the plainest indications that if France ever returns to the Cxsarist form of government, he means to be Cwsar. They little know tbe Prince who dream that he will abdicate in favor of one of his sonsor any other buman being. He has an ambition which is bounded only by prudential! econsid- erations and a desire to have the substance rather than the shadow of power. The fates alone can tell whether we shall ever see that face, so like the face of the con- queror of Austerlitz, on French coins and postage stamps. Enough to sav that the chances of Napoleon V. are not worse than those of Napoleon III., when, forty vears ago, ,; the future Emperor lay in the fortress of Ham,a prisoner under life sentence, and, what seemed worse, covered with merited ridicule. The French character has not ina- terially changed since eight millions of Frenchmen ratifiedthe coup d’etat. What the nation hates and despises to-day it may love to-morrow. And yetthere was in the temperament of Louis Napoleon an element of succéss Which is wanting to the present chief of his line. The mystic and fatalist Louis had a genuine belief in his mission as the beir of the great Emperor. Prince Napoleon has no such belief, and the lack of faith is but poorly supplied by the confidence he enter- tains in his own abilities, though these are of no mean order. An- other circumstance damaging to the Prince’s prospects is too notorious to be overlooked. Very unjustly, as there is every reason to be- lieve, he has incurred the reproach most fatal to a soldier anda man who aspires to rule over his brother men. Why persons not blinded by farty passion should have stigmatized the Prince as a coward it is dif- ficult to see. Hereturned from the Crimea before the war was over, but so did the Duke of Cambridge without losing his reputation for courage. Both Highnesses were, in fact, recalled for the some reason, that they show- ed a disposition to set theirown wills #bove that of their respective commanders. Prince Napcl: on, again, refused to figbt the Duke of Aumale. With only a child’s life between him and the French throne, he was bound asagood citizen to refuse the challenge, which, in truth, was never meant to be ac- cepted. Who can conceive of a duel be- tween the Crown Prince of Germany and the Duke of Cumberland. Forall that it is to be regretted, in Prince Napoleon’s interests, that be did not cross swords with the juke of Aumale. The fatal mark is now indelibly branded as though with a hot iron. The Cheerless White House. Washington Letter tothe Philadelphia Times. No wonder the President has grown rest- less under the confinement ofthe sick-room inthe White House. The room itself is as bare and gloomy almost as abarn. When the carpet was takenup the chamber was com- pletely denuded of ornament. The lace cur- tains were taken down, the pictures and all other articles of vertu removed. When the work of stripping was done nothing remained but bare floor, bare walls, a bamboo cane-seat settee and a few light bamboo _ chairs, the patient’s narrow bed and the doctors’ table. There was literally nothing upon which atired eye andamind worn out by introspection might rest. Any hospital ward is as cheerful—perhaps more cheerful, for the absence of things from their accustomed places is more con- spicuous than if they had never been. The room itself is so extraordinarily large and the cei ing so lizh that the effect is naturally more depressing. However, the President’s. room does not effect his mind so much as the idea that he is in an unlncky and sickly place, though it serves constantly to re- mind him of it. From the hour he entered the White Heuse be has had nothing buta round of official Worry and family sickness, First it was old Mother (Gartield; who was taken ill while on a week’s visit to her son. The old lady was in bed for over that time, and at one time actually believed she was go- ing to die. As soon as she was able to travel she shook the dust of **the abominable place,”’ as shetermed it, off her feet and fled the musty stone Walls and the perils of French cookery. She has since formed sich a re- pugnance for the place that she has given it a wide berth. While sick she constantly moaned that if she could only get out of there and to her old plain home in Ohio she knew she would get well. Emigration Facts. From the Cincinnati (iazette. One of the noticeable features in the sea- son is the importation of rare breeds of cat- tle. Last week the receipts were 175 sheep, o2 calves, and 145 head of Jersey and Guern- sey cattle. The islandsin the British Chan- nel (Jersey, Guernsey and Aldernéy) are noted for their fine breeds, which bring a high price. They are becoming great ,favor- ites with American dairymen, and an agency is now established inthis city. The arrivals of emigrants also continue large, the number for last week being 6,479, the average being nearly 1,000 a day. Since the beginning of ‘the year the arrivals num- ber 202.537. What an accession of muscle and industry, in value more than millions of mere money, sinee they add to our enduring wealth. The demand for tabor continues and they tind Immediate emplovment. ———— — A Man in the Cupboard. From the Baltimore Herald. One day last week a gentleman—a married man—whose better half is at one of the Vir- Vinia springs, put himself in rather a queer predicament. It appears that the aforesaid gentleman had received a letter from his wife who had sent some word to a particular lady friend, which he was requested to convey to herimmediately. Early in the morning he wended his way to the residence of the Tady business and has some six or eight dies employed. The gentleman was and word went to the lady, who stairs inthe working-room preparing for the young ladies when on Gay street, who carried on the mihinery l is greenly bordered with fringing sing, on tremulous heat on the hillside burns; } ] : ee e was reqeusted to walk fu ) did, but had not been ore a the oung ladies came jp to gotowork. The gentleman, thinkine it would appear rather strange for the yoting ladies to see himin the room, went to th, cupboard and shut himself in, not thinkin there would be no chance for him to come out, tnless in the presence of the young fs. dies. He had not been there long before ho thought of the dilemma he had placed him. self in. In moving, to ehange his position he knocked something down, which fright’ ened tbe young ladies, and one or two cried out: “What is that?’’ The lady of the hous. realized the position the gentleman had placed himself m and immediately said: *y, ——— has gone into scare you.” The man inthe cupboard heard the remark and came out amid the laughter of tne girls. Things were explained and now affairs are going op asusual. Gentlemen should be particular when they visit their lady friends,as it make. a badimpression, however innocent they are, Highway Robbers in California. From the Sacramento Becord-Union, Aug. 17. Mrs. Pratt, wife of Superintendent R. 4. Pratt, who arrived home yesterday from Sierra Valley,in addition to the mountain air, had, while travelingin a stage between Iiandoiph and ‘iruckee, the enjoyable and im. pressive experience of capture by a stage robber. and twochildren in the party besides the driver, who were takingin the mountain scep. ery and expatiating upon the climate, when ‘a masked mam, decorated with a double-bar. reled shot-gun, which was at full cock, with a sword bayonet attached at the mu-- zie, arevolver, and a hatchet, stepped out from bebind a track to halt. obeyed, when be told the driver to throw out the express box an@ epen it. plied that he couldn’t. as it was chained down and jocked. This was ‘‘too thin”? for the pir- ty just then in command, who made a show of compeliing obedience in a summary map- ner, and the driver sot the box out. The rob. ber directed the inmates of the stage to get out and stand upon the other side of the road, which they did. structions, broke a larce rock upon the treas.- ure box in succeeding the robber threw him,ana aftee considerable effort with this he succeeded in getting it open. then directed to bring the by the and given, to coolly but cautiously laid down his gun bv the side of the box, and getting down upon his knees tock out what coin there was and went through the letters and papers with the ut- most ¢oo)ness and deliberation, not appear- ing to be inthe least burry. | two Chinese checks, he swore in dialect and said: ** These checks no account.’’ and papers, he kindly replaced in the box al the papers and articles be did not want and permitted the driver to take it into custody ugain and the places in the stage. ' ‘Good evening to vou all,’? and ordered the driver to drive on, while he left the road ani passed over the hill, stopping to see that the stuge passed quietly along without instituting measures looking to his apprehension. passengers were not molested as to their val- uables, which was fortunate, as there were « number of tine gold watches in the party, be- sides several hundred dollars in money. There were three men, two ladies and tree standing -bv_ the commanded the driver persuasive command was and His The driver re. The driver then, under in- trving to break it open, but not his hatchet to The driver was box under atree roadside,- which he cid, then returned, under orders minutely the stave, The robber then Coming across a foreien I can make Hlaving abstracted ¢272 in coin passengers to resume their Hic then said politely: The A Frisky Maryland Judge. Indianapclis Special to the Chicago Times. Judge William Giles, an eminent crimina| jurist of Baltimore, Md., an ex-member of Congress, and who claims to be an intimate friend of the Camerons, of Pennsylvania, fig- uratively speaking, New Denison Hotel last night. man and his wife, accompanied by two chil- dren ofa former wife, had been on an exten- sive Western tour,and when the party reach- ed this Judge had been dissipating to the point of de- lirium tremens. room he imagined that his wife was making # demonstration upon his hfe, and he came Sailing into the main hall clad in his robe de nuit, his eccentric appearance and wild figures of speech exciting tue liveliest interest among the guests. police, and it was only after several hours of careful treatment that it was possible to per- suade the eminent jurist to quiet down for the night. vy bis unfounded accusations, and at her re- quest was assigned To-day Judge Giles had recovered suflicient!y to resume his journey homeward, and upon arriving there will probably tind himself « defendant in divorce proceedings, the lady asserting that she has determined upon a final separalien. raised the devil at the The gentle- city his condition showed that the After being assigned bis It was necessary to ecail the His wife was put to great distress to different apartments. — — ——— ae ———— The Fever at Rugby. From the Cincinnati Commercial. Our English friends at Rugby, Tenn., man- aged with wonderful adroitness to repeat the characteristic London biunder in the matter of water supply. not run throughout the day as with us in the favored-parts of Cincinnati, but in each house 1s a tank. companies fill the tanks and turn off the water, and the trouble is in the tanks. If there is typhoid fever, the first thing an in- telligent physician examines is the water- tank: and there, as rule, the evil is located. In Rugby a cistern answered the purpose of a tank, and the fever was a consequence. It was a reproduction of the London doing. In London the bydrants do he servants of the water wuy of ms THE asin Me iig GREAT GERMAN : REMEDY FOR wor > Hu: STL ORD ite Wh te HMA | | Lt NE rg: " he Durnt ICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUT, SORENESS OF TUE CHEST, SORE THROAT, 4 Heh i} QUINSY, Le mnt = SWELLINGS f mith: » | ; AND La dia . SPRAINS, 110 ds hats & mee PET LESS bd, FROSTED FEET ‘ 4aND EARS, BURN WY AND SCAL DS, General Bodily Pains, TOOTH, EAR AND HEADACHE, ALL OTHER PAIS ACHES. No Preparation on earth « Ss , t h equals Sr. Jacors Orn as a sare. SURE. SIMPLE and CHgar External! Kemedy. A trial enteih but the comparatively trifling outiay of 60 Carrs. and evere SO See os = ts, in ’ , , fi | | : te] ¢ A+ tied Beta Ah tit tnintacliacngal , . e oe , one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof «/ © WIRECTIONS IN ELEVEN LANGUAGES. BY ALL DRBGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. . A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. 8. A RHEUM? TISM, OPENING THE The Rush for Seats at House Last a A Vast and Fashiona Witnesses the Tha the Prologue, Manager} and Joe Emmet’s * The new Grand Opera-ho audience last night. The (lied every part of the the jast inch of standing room most fashionable and intere <t. Louis. Every one of the poxes was oecupied, and were turned on, as the ore jirst motes of the ove was one of bewildering rich colors of the fresco yues Of the curtains and th linery and radiant toilets oO occupied most of the space ond dress and family cire make a picture of surpassing well worthy the glorious 0 eraced. It is impossible like an adequate idea of th appearance-of last nicht’s persons estimated that ther people in the house, and W that outside of the gallery 4 eiven up to the best and me our citizens, a sugzestion wealth and beauty represem 2g) few minutes after 8 o’ch handsome drop curtain, pa Noxon, Halley & Toomey, ¥ parlor interior was exposed ver John W. Norton stepper shower of applause and 1 Ewing, who unrolledl-a fe paper and read his decicato said very little and closed grand future for the builk menting the gentlemen who enterprise, he said,would he uence in the advancemente¢ vood name of the city. At Mayor’s remarks, the curta music, and the curtain wen ing a drop upon which an i been painted representing seated in the clouds. Mis. then appeared in long white 4 cineture of gold at the wa prologue written by Mr. J the dramatic critic of the pressly for the occasion. entitied **The Masque of t itis too good to be lost, the reproduces it here: MASQUE OF THE The world is topped with their domes ideas build and fashion pe Their social fabric, habits, And all tha living learns ay A temple of the Muses here § (The cuardian vestals of the Endowed with treasures gems , Vhat blaze in cruinlh'ing, dems; The stored reward strite lo make the best anc most The gold of genius and the That sum the total riches ol of nor The muses’ temple and the J Of worship, when the Ideal Sweet ministers of thought, it~ inspiration and its wings Come, tuneful Nine—trom ol \bide with us, and make home. lark! epic strains—heroie 1 \ song of valor's deeds, ane ‘ll welcome, silver-toned ¢ Terpsichore trips, smiling, Bounding away trom: ond oO And flinging blooms of beat ’ Thalia laughs at follies she And lengthens life, und telly Bricht'ning its Quays und swe in tragic passion rapt, Mely With dewy eves and ners@ And pleading You e.that . yl Sd huterpe—OQueen of -onyvr—-O AS Music’s spell inspires th Where is the heart that vie Laborious Clio livshts the se With Iistorv'’s wide, illum And makes the world tne _h frato sings her ditties soft In nooks Where pairs of DI Ao double joy and share cm Polyinnia, of meditative so Cheering the wenk, and strong, . Thy hytnn sublime still hel trania—goddess ot the sta “Shower tieaven'’s= lieht cde tune, Where ‘*stars’’ are svmbohk reipn, 7 hirmé and ou precious he Arts to honor, with binead— They bear the harvest yiel The Nine are come | | ney her tis garnered here—the wes Vis bie re clLinyr nsaed—the he Dispensed to xllin wholes Or hungry souls who crave Vrandly beneath the Dram - People meet on Wonimld Vi ‘iich, the poor, in onec¢ here all by rignt of kindre oe . Ihe most that Learning, al rive P is. Lite’s best uses, and the lhe Art Dramatic ithe liv hosound the depths amc mie \od lenethen tor its vot'rte '\ teaching man to knowh It live himself —obeving dt hd through his own true] Who enters here lives 1 Keal : “CC leave without’ within’ eee tn afe refuce Of the te With teet ob ea llouven. * Thame of “ summer Storinia ; L the Mimic se stirisntitie SOF uped from tirmoil, 4An cure,: Free fas cy eonurs in toon ; mntelle 4 the tasters —wise i ATE Oe Wus lispeu ira SUE Vorng, thutmdered from high pl B reny erciearin time's cte SUCH are the blessings that 4 + tured in erevtcts ti words * heritage is ours, we p Above Che «lust uma crosse Wi ura it not, us misers teh drags them croantt ttidariiay - Nonkd therewith tran ne rTen se i Weetcomecorml and a ’ ? bei ‘at? é fevery man shall serv * FOV ecgpfooheP thee bere bi ulhearth’s r t* tears *, POC TIL Clem, the Logg “irs. Norten presented $e ‘thee on the stege, am 'S & Wanwer that crea ’ * oe : “ginal merit, The ree Uvely listen« a to and % 53 : m ‘ im a
Page 3
St, Louis Post-Dispatch. Tuesday, August 30, 1881. OPENING THE GRAND. the Rush for Seats at the New Opera House Last Night. ; a Vast and Fashionable Audience Witnesses the Inauguration. i ooo, eke - que Prologue, Manager Norton’s Speech ae pr icalar and Joe Emmet’s **Fritz,”° m : nt they are ; ornia. on, Aug. 17. Boat “h. H ype new Grand Opera-house held its first terday from sdicnee last night. The gathering, which the mouatain |cvery part of the theater, even to the te mean st inch of standing room, was one of the r a stage ost fashionable and interesting ever seen in ), two ladies ~, Louis. Every one of the twelve beautiful besides the oxes Was occupied, and when the lights vere turned On, as the orchestra struck the ountain secen- a double-bar- st notes of the overture, the scene 1 cock, and ws one of bewildering splendor, the al eed » colors of the fresco work, the bright vy the yes of the curtains andthe gorgeous mil- driver ry and radiant toilets of the ladies who vpied most ofthe space in the parquet »idress and family cire'es combining to a picture of surpassing beauty and one er tothrow out The driver re- chained down - make he the pur- » , worthy the glorious occasion which it | e a show oe a es aa ymmary man- od. Ht is impossible to give anything nadequate idea of the proportions or ppearance of last night’s audience. Some ons estimated that there were over 3,000 20n the treas- opie in the house, and when it is stated open, but not spat outside of the gallery all the seats were | aentchet to +p up to the best and most fashionab’e of The eee suraitizens, a suggestion is given of the Kunder atree vealth and beauty represented inthe gather- e py. | es lsleutel: \ few minutes after 8 o’clock the new and — robber one : ndsome drop curtain, painted by Messrs. , his cun bv the on, Halley & Toomey, was rung up anda wh: upon his parjor interior was exposed to view. Mana- e Was and went | vy Join W. Norton stepped forward amid a } With the ut- .sower of applause and introduced Mayor » not appear. iwing, Who unrolled a few sheets of note Joming across paper and read his dedicatory address. Ie ‘in a foreign ssid very little and closed by predicting a * I can make epand future for the building, and compli- 1 $272 in coin menting the gentlemen who erected it. Their inthe bow al) pterprise, he said,would have a wide-feltin- “pot want. and uence in the advancement of the interests and Minto custod ood name of the city. At the close of the resume fl Masor’s remarks, the curtain fell, there was said politely: usic, and the curtain went up again,reveal- d ordered the ma drop upon Which an ideal picture had the road anid wen painted representing the nine muses Mo-see that the vated in the clouds. Mis. John W. Norton Out instituting n appeared in long white robes hound with thension. The .incture of gold at the waist, and recited the as to their val- yrologue written by Mr. Thos. E. Garrett, us there were a i! ong: ge gp of the i exe ithe party, be- jress ¥ for the occasion. 1e@ prolorue is oe eptitied **The Masgue of the Muse:,”? and as rout. The rob. Stage to get de of the road, ‘ on, under in- * _ *> - Lut money, y tistoo good to be lost, the PosT-DISPATCH € reproctuces fit here: Judge. MASQUE OF THE MUSES, AZO Titnes. jie world is topped with temples; ’neath cir domes Hid and fashion people’s hom.s; bieirsocialfabric, habits, customs, speech, that living learns and art may teach. linent criminal! (@X-member of 2 an intimate ‘Ivania, tic- evil at the \tiemple of the Muses here behold The gentie« Pie dian vestals of the arts of old), by two echil- Lodowed with treasures «ostlier than the onan exten- | : , Phat: ! ® in crumbling, brow-worn dia- @ party reach- owed that the rh e pointof de- assigned bis } Was making a and he came his vobe de bd wild tigures ‘rest among to cail the od reward of thought and toiland =?) ‘¢ che the best and most of humana life— ol of genius andthe pearls of worth, iu the total riches ol the eurth. uses’ temple and the hallowed shrine rsehip, when the Ideal was Divine; “weed seme er gain thought, its tecling, sight, piration and it~ Wines of flizhit, lhours of . tunetul Nine—trom old Oly mpns come— sible to per- e with us, and make oar house your t down for ome, , | great distress Miather re- apartments. red sulliciently 1, and upon Perpsie nd himself a hound el upon a final J | er Moon inughs at follies she incites, ” ehnethbens life, and heivltens its delights, | (ning itedays and sweetening its nights. epie strains—heroic ininstrel-y— of valor'’s deeds, and victory— sclocome, silver-toned Calliope. hore trips, smiling, graceful, fair, bhi bE away tron load ol cust ctl cure, Hinging blooms of beauty in the air. a cla). aaa Pussion rant, Nelpomene Stands, . " fewy eves and nervous, wringing hands, i Tenn., mane ending voice, thatsympathy commands, to repeat the the matter ioiterpe—(ueen of Song—or grave or gay, we Wvdrants do ‘Ss Mousic’s spell inspires the lyric lay; is with us in Yhtreis the heurt that vields not to thysway: ' but in each >orious Clio lirhts the scenic stage p of the water vith History's wide, illuminated page, turn off the ‘a inakes the world the heir of every age. > tanks. If thing an in- the water- Vil is located, @ purpose of « , tO sings her ditties soft and low 00ks Where puirs of blush nye lovers go ouble Joy and share cach othner’s woe. . : inia, Of meditative song ie be ; Mme equence, It Seting the wenk, and strengthening the 20n Way of trong, : Y ylun sublime still helpsthe world along. - “9 t-poddess ot the star-bright train! THe over tieaven’s light down on this earthy ; na, **atay gra’ ” [AT GERMAN Wis MEDY Se Sine are come—harmonious aid to lend; i,t and . Atis to honer, and our rites commend ; = For W sta her precious gift, and ail com- . hid ie TISM )) beorthe harvest yield of numan kind. 4 . --fotnered here—the wealth of every clime; ‘i xP tre alin yye peed—the heritaye of Time, P ° ) heed to allin wholesome mnental food Seen i ICA, "i uyry souls who crave a sovereign good. LUMBAGO, Diss toe ACK ACHE, Cc Ga RENESS 7 —oritne EST, BY tec ‘cing man to know his fellow-man; Are symbols of they lustrous \ beneath the Drama’s liberal reign ple moeton Common Nature's plane. 4, the poor, in one commingled throng ull by ,iznt of kindred tastes belong. ost that Learning, all that wealth can no = best uses, andthe Artto live. | Dramatic is the living Art ithe depths and motives of the heart, ‘hen for its vot’ries Life’s short span i THROAT a wee | iuseli—obeying duty’s call, C . ouch his own true life to live in all. : | INSY, ‘ars here lives in two worlds—the ZLLINGS AND pAINS, TED FEET arp ' without; within we find th’ Ideal, io refuge ol the termpest-:iven With feet on earth, and head VOT), ot the Mimie Seene transforms vor sunshine sorrow’s clouds and in ¢ RS, from turmoil, and unchained from RINW Pi ‘oursin intellect’s upper «air ; 48 ooasters—wise in every tonzue &1,Ds, ‘os lisped insince the world was | afi) Pains, citrom ligh places to resound . us ‘in time’s eternal round. HLEA (.¢ Hlessings that the muses bring, a R 2 nNvolden words the poets sing. eis ours, we prize its worth ‘ DACHE, ¥ out aund crogsser ores of earth; any " vot, as misers cluteb their gold, : - ‘sthem groaning to their mother é B PAINS therowith transmiute the world's ; ns ‘ need ; ‘fh econcordund a polden peace. , * Es. : : Hav shinllserve the general good, on ae a Sarr, Pot the | stisieade asteoi herhood; — Atrial extaih | this nations tamnonize us one, and every ois tien, the Preama’s workjis done. ive protuf NO on presented 4 very charming ae ‘Con the ‘tuge, and recited the lines viewer that vreatly inereased their | merit. The recitatiun was atten- ustcnod to and very liberally ap- — | old-time spizit aud grace, He ‘epi | Ppesaed. A basket of flowers was sent up 0 the stage after Mrs. Norton had retired. By some mistake the failed to come for- ward in response to a véry generons call, and the flowers. had to be sent around to the stage entrance. ; THE PLAY. Another short interval occurred, during Which calls were made for anager Norton, but the sweet strains of the “Lullaby”? broke in upon the demonstration and acted like a charm in silencing the audi- ence. Soon the curtain went up on ‘Fritz in Ireland,” and the next moment the dear old friend of the public everywhere appeared with smiling face and shining teeth, and as he turned and ran to take little Lena in his arms the new theater shook for the first time under the wild demonstration—the shouts etamping, clapping and cheering that reeted the great favorite, Joe Emmet looked wéii, was in excellent voice and acted with his his au- dience charmed and pleased from beginning to end of the comedy, and the theater received a baptism of laughter and joy that fully prepared it for its purpose as a place of amusement. Very few have ever stopped to think of or to inquire into the secret of Em- met’s great success, but it lies in the materials which he selects to present to his audiences. Laughter, children, a brother’s love, and a friendly affection for everything in nature, from the tiny shamrock and the cuckoo flit- ting inthe moonlight to the long-eared don- key who rubs his nose lovingly against his master’s cheek and is as much identified with the play as Em- met himself. These are some of the ingredients of Emmet’s plays, an] they are features that never fail to please in any play. The performance was very good in almost every particular. The male support, with the exception of the amateurish gentleman who plays Noodle, was excellent. Miss Jeannie Harold, Miss Kate Blanche and Miss Pollhe Poland presented their characters quite artistically, but the leading lady was weak, and ber acting materially deilacted from the strength of several scenes. Little Annie Smith acquitted herself handsomely as Mas- ter Herbert. At the close of the second act loud calls for Manager Norton came from all parts of the house, and, the curtain being sent up, that gentleman stepped forward and made the following neat speech, which was frequently interrupted by applause: MANAGER NORTON’S SPEECH, Ladies and Gentlemen—I thank you sin- cerely forthis honor. I had hoped to remain a spectator to-night, but since you have called upon me I feel it an wunmeis- urable pleasure to be made an active participant in the events of this evening and to be identified with the glorious mem- ories that will cluster around it. You have already heard kind and encouraging words from His Honor Mayor Ewing. I can add but few and very feeble wordsto his. Like yourselves, lam ‘charmed with the sympathy of outline and grace of ensemble presented in this ‘beautiful temple of the muses which the artisans have now given into our keeping. How different from what we be- held alittle more than four months ago! Then you sat within a theater—truly the best in the city, 1 think—but whose only recom- ‘mendations apart from this were the excellence _ of the attractions placed upon its stage and the vjorious renditious of the actors and actresses now passed away, whose wonderful art shook these walls with the storms of applause. Some of these were Geo. Holland, James An- derson, Field, Chippendale, Lindsdale, Barr, Farren Forrest, Ilackett, Daven- port, Mark Smith, the gifted Fechter, the lamented Neilson, and last but dearest and best friend of us all, poorold Ben De Bar. {Applause.} The old house was a monument of dramatic memories and we were loth to touch it, but the pubiic, tbat had always been cenerous to us, demanded a change: the improvements going on everywhere around us and the growth of local interests in amusement demanded a change. ‘Then the determination was arrived at to make a change Which would place the new Grand Opera-house in striking contrast with the old. That this has been done all can judge forthemselves. The last perform- ance in the old Opera-house was given on the night of April’. Immediately at its close work was begun. The destruction of the in- terior of the structure was expeditiouslv carried forward, andit has not surpassed the rapidity of reconstruction. Day and night the artisans have labored until to- night. Yousit in, if not the finest, at least one of the tinest theaters in this country. |Applause.! Inthe many years of my pro- fessional life—as an actor playing in the prin- cipal theaters of the United States, and as a manager having op- portunities to visit and inspect them—lI can candidly say that I have never seen atheaterso thoroughly adapted to its purposes—so complete in every particular before and behind the curtain—atheater so beautifully conceived and so elegantly executed. And in speaking of the excellence of the work and the marvelous. result it has produced, let me place credit where it isdue. itis not to me alone that you are in- debted for this magnificent theater, butin a great decree to others. To one of your young and enterprising citizens, Who has inherited his love for enterprise from enterprising par- ents, who has aided me, not only by assiduous, earnest and persistent work and a thoroughly competent skill in his labor, but also by liberally contributing his money, to Mr. Pierre Chouteau [applause], who, I mav sav, Las buiit this theater,|the citizens of St. Louis are first and most deeply indebted for the pleasures it will afford them. | Ap- plause.| Mr. Chouteau standsin need of no complimentary phrases from me at this time; the work he has done here reveals the merit of the man—-every inch ofit is a page of eulogy foxy h‘s artistic taste, unbounded energy and publie-spirited |liberality. [Applause.] To. Mr. Cobb, the architect who conceived this beautiful house, to Mra. Carter, his ale assistant, to the artisans who gave their plans perinsnent shape,and to the artist who fi aish- ed and beautified the work, my thanks, and vours, too,: I hope, must be extended to-nixht. All have worked faithfully amd well; therefore none should be overlooked. They have enabled the man- agement to fulfill the promise made to the public four months ago, and now all that remains is for the management to as- sure the patrons of the Grand QOodera- house and the citizens of St. Louis that the policy of the past will be the policy of the future. We will keep our promises to the public. No attraction will appear upon these boards that has not the recommenda- tion of the first-class theaters of this country [applause| andafulland fair endorsement of cultured and art-loving people every- where. Itsball be our aim and mission to make this stage as instructive and entertain- ing as possible, without dragging morality or any of the nobler virtues inthe mire [ap- plause,| and to keep open to the citizi- zens of St. Louis’ a theater where husbands may bring their wives and fathers their @auchters without fear of causing their cheeks to tingle with the blush of shame. (Applause.| And when we fail to keep our promise itremains for the public to turn their bands avainst us. Thanking you once more for the bonor vou have conferred upon me by calling me for- ward this evening, I bid you forever welome to our feasts, Here you will always find en- tertainment in which you may rejoice. If at one time we cause your tears to flow, we will dry. them again in the sunsbine of laughter, or brush them off with the soft wings of song. The artist’s pleasure shall ever be yours and ail who like may sit here atthe hearth, in this home ef the Muses, and find inspiration that dwells in no other atmosphere— inspiration that elevates and draws the hearts and hands of the world together into a grand brotherhood af prapsure and protit, whose circie is measured only by the bounds of the earth. Again, ladies and gentlemen, with a heart brimful of sincere and earnest thanks for the generons en- couragements and many, many kindnesses you have showered upon me inthe past, I bid you an affectionate good night. {Ap- plause. | JON EMMET’S SPRECH. Fritz had finished his “Mountain Guide’’ song abd played on the silver drum that was LL CAST-UFF elothi = . — was in = this presented to him city several years ago. He Was singing “Wilheindrick Straus” 4n the costume of a German pecasantess when a basket of flowers with the inscription “Joe” was handed uptohim. He took it, looked it all over, and,seeing the name, said, “‘Shay- O-E, Shoe. Dot’s me,” and there was a great burst of laughter. “a bate you my Wilheindrick Strauss sent me dot.” He broke up the en- velope attached and read it. *“‘Sharley Ellard —dot’s my oltfroind. He nefer forgets me every time I comes arount.’’ There was more laughter and cries from all parts of the house for a speech. Joe looked at the flowers andsaid: “I love[St. Louis und efer- bodies init. I vas born dere, und I’m prout ovit. Yaw, dat’s so.’? Again the audi- ence laughed, the music broke in and the play proceeded. The Copenhagen Tivoli. From a Letter to the Chicago Tribune. Every city of any pretensionin Germany includes among its gardens a “Tivoli,’’ and the Danish capital is no exception in this re- spect. Almost the first advice proffered us in Copenhagen was to visitthe Tivoli. Ac- cordingly we went; and it seemed as if half the city had donethe same thing. We have seen many handsomer and more brilliantly illurhinated gardens, but none quite equal to this in magnitude. or of exactly the same character. Itis one vast collection of petty side-shows and entertainments, and every form of exhibition is accompanied by music, often execrable. Ballet dancing pantomime, athletes, theaters, the trained fleas, a fat Woman, a dance, one fine concert for the really musically inclined, boat rides on the pond. and heaven only knows what beside make up the list of amusements. The en- trance tomany isincluded inthe gate money, which istrifling; butthe majority can only be enjoyed upon the additional payment of two to ten cents. It is truly a motey assemblage of shows, and at home we should considerit de- cidedly common. But here it is frequented by vast numbers of highly respectable people. itis called by the Danes themselves ‘‘dis- tinctly national,’? and should be visited at least once by all the strangers in the city. Saturday is always the gala evening, whena concert of superior quality is given in the concert hall of the garden. For two weeks now, Miss Emma Thursby has been announc- ed to sing there the evening of the 25d of this month. She isheraldedas “tthe Amer- ican Adelina Patti.” Eminent Dr. C. C. Clark, OSWEGO, N. Y., writes: ‘*‘Colden’s LIEBIG’S LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF (remember the name Colden's, take no other) is by far the best of all the preparations of the kind (/vod and tenic) that I have ever used.’’ RIVER NEWS. be off for Clarksville at 4. THE will p.m. CAPT. DAVE ASBURY is going back on the river. LEYHE’S Spread Eagle dashes offfor Graf- ton at 3 o’clock. THeE Bright Light arrived from St. Paul witb a big trip, and lies over a few days. THE Laura L. Davis, Capt. E. H. Rand, J. R. Robins clerk, leaves for St. Paul this evening. THE wrecking boat Salvor brought upa load of stuff from the Bedford and barge 41, both sunk. THE Diamond Josie for St. Paul Davis master. CAPT. A. J. MCCONNELL’S Carrier leaves O’Neal’s wharfboat for New Orleans to-mor- row. Mr. Brown is clerk. RIVER falling, with 9 feet by the gauge, and 6 feet of water to Cairo. Business is fair for the time of year. It will soon be active. THE elegant new Anchor Line steamer Belle Memphis takes her departure for Vicks- Dora Jo Linfte will dispatch the this evening. John B burg this, evening. Isaac H. Mckee com- mands. THe new Anchor Line steamer Baton be Jaunched from the Howards’ touge wiil ; A party of St. Louis- vards next Saturday. ans Witness the event. Mr. E. D. ForRer, formerly secretary of the oid Broadway foundry, is now running the Polytechnic foundry on Seventh street. He is well known to boatmen. THE good steamer John L. Rhoads, Capt. Brack Cock, leaves the Anchor Line wharf- boat for Memphis to-morrow evening. John C. Fisher presides in the office. THE great Gem City, Capt. Wm. Thomp- son, leaves for St. Paul this evening. This steamer is too well known tothe public to need any puffing. She sails at4 p. m. C. ). MILLAR, Esq., the veteran river edi- tor of the Cincinnati Commercial, arrived in the city this morning and leaves at4p. m. for St. Paul on the Gem City as the guest of his old friend Commodore W. F. Davidson. Mr. Millar, although above fifty, is still com- paratively a young man, being remarkably well preserved and in the enjoyment of excel- lent health. The friendship existing between Commodore Davidson and Mr. Millar dates back to the early days of the Commodore’s career, and the greeting between the two this morning was cordial in the extreme. PIANOS Of all grades for rent or for sale on $10 monthly pay- ments. Old pianos taken in exchan H. KOERBER,No 310 N. llth St.2°t,0u%e — PERSONAL. bought by calling or ad- , 302 Locust street. Call or address N, diessing M. B. Barne LL Cast-off Clothing bought. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. BALDNESS. Falling out of the hair can only be cured by lrof. StoehreScalp Physiciaa, 307 South Fourth st. Office hours from8a.m.to9p.m. Ladies who have dis- eased the sealp by using hair dyesand hair colorings can be cured by Prof. Stoehr, 307 South Fourth st. at John Lot- ALF SHUES $50. to measure, trup’s. 614 North Fourth street. Bate sry persc ns are hereby notified not to / negotiate a certain premissory note made by John G. Dollin favor of Henry I’nil. Suessdorf, dat- ed August 23, 1881, payable one day after date and amounting te $)60, because the same has been lost by or stolen from the legal holder. P756 ‘\ ENTLEMEN, 20 to 1428 Franklin avenue to have your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. penets-- young laay desires the' corre- spondence of a gentleman over twenty,years of age. Address May Evans. City I’. VU. 2 P F. B.—Two letters in city P.O. for vou. Eva. . * my JERS@NAL—For good and cheap shoes go to Mr. ] Olson's, 813 Pine street. Fresh stockfrom best manufactory inthecity. Boots and snoes to order. Repairing neatly done cheap. —- ——— —-- — GT. LOUIS Eye ana Ear Institute, 7% Chestnut street. Dr. A.D. Williams, surgeon in charge. 17 ANTED—Gentieman wishes to meet young lady: \ object socigl enjoyment. Address E. ¥Y. 8., this office. | OSES SO enee: $5.000 * $30,000 Ries in sums to su —- it. , BULLDING LOAN ance a improve property; j s made oh short time. samsonite ares DYER & RUTLEDGE, 707 Olive st. Money to Loan. 4 3.000, $2,000, $1.000, at 6 per we ( cent on real estate. $30,000, *: JOHN LADY &CO., 305 Olive street, up stairs. NEY loaned on hovsehold goods; no removal; N Sowest rate. D. H. Evans 4&Co., 207 N. Bev- enth street. : NEY LOANED—On furniture tn residence; ye confidential: no charge for -mak- ing loan. Brolaskiaé Voorhis, 614 Pine. househoia furnitare without ——————*- ONEY to loan on lt lowest rate; business tial. MiOremora/y wowent fue business, comstontal _—- - Oe ee a a 8T. LOUIS AND VICKSBURG ANCHOR LINE. U. 8. Mail Line. Packets for Helena, Greenville, Arkansas City and urg, Leave Tuesdays, Thursda turdays. str. BELLE OF MEMPHIS. en Meineee taster Will leaveon Tuesday, August 30, 6 p.m. Packets forSte Genevieve, St. Marys, Chester and rand Tower. Str. COLORADO. eee eee eee eeee -McPheeters, Master Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays an [P mechanics books, etc. dress J. A. M., this office. German as Pest ) Ad- 29 ANTED—bBy a young man, copying work of any Ad- 29 Address W.O. R.. 2807 N. Tenth st. a ——— an object. W.T.. Arna, Mo. Vy eS by athorough and compe- tent mechanic ag foreman carpenter; wages 7 ANTED-—A situation as clerk in a gxoud book or dry soods store by a young man. anon man who has bad in gents’ nishing goods and notions. office. YOUNG man ex. in an active bu@iness, «lesires sit.Ad. this office. experience of good address. baving three years bookkeeper or shipping clerk: can give recommendations ard references: office of same house. Washington avenue. ANTED-—Situation of any kind, by avyoung fur- Acdress A. 60,* this 30 rtist, 27 YOUNG MAN, 26 years old. wants a position as ood am a graduate of Eastman’s Business Colleve and have experience ina wholesale and retail dry goods bouse; also in Add. B. A. Northrup. 1210 25 26 New Mexico. Ad, D. 1. this office. YOUNG man wishes work: will zo to Texas or YOUNG man wants sit. 1n store: ex. and liquors. Ad. A. 7, this office. in groceries 26 —_ SS Eee —$_—— ~ Apply at The French Engraving Co... -205N. street, up sta.rs. ~é BOY from 14 to 16 vears old wanted: must speak German and English, or Frenth and English. Feurth 7 DS ds wanted at 311 N. Fourth st., up stairs. ] - 25 tory. Wm. Bremser, 407 North Levee. UTTON finisher wanted at Riverside Shoe Fac- -_— -—-_ —— ee — —— -— wanted to go ashort distancein Apply at lls Sayers. YOOD teamster at 2322 Scott ave. reliable person. YOOD stout boy accustomed to horses and cows tne country. N. Third street, third story, of Major 25 Good wages -to 25 G wages. Apply at 5l5 Pine. A good waces by applying immediately at 2122 North Tenth street. 26 1 Seventh and Cass avenue. ANTED—Two gocd errand must be well recommended. Apply to-morrow at R.G. Dun & Co., 400 N. Third st. 26 \ small machinery work. Twenty-first and Gratiot. W *eiatery. X17 ANTE D—Errand boy. ANTED—G 004 boys who haye worked riage painting at Milourn’s Carriage Factory, yar } "se pOoySs, —————— ee Apply at Wire Mill, diatelv. Apply at wv25 Gamble avenue. 2 \Iust come immedlate- 9 ly. 218 North Second st. 2 ANTED—Molders and core-makers, at Bt. Louis Car Wheel Works. 16 ANTED®Five experienced city sunscription W canvassers. Apply before 9 a. In. atthis office. 25 helpers, and No. 1 painters at Milburn’s Car- 515 Pine st. ‘ %) ANTED—First-class carriage blacksmiths with riage factory. Seventh and Cass ave. 3 j ANTED—2 farm hbauds and one woman to cook. 30 ANTED—Gas-fitters. First-class men only needapply. Corpelius Becannon & Co., 105 Olive st. 30 ANTED—?2 practical cutters. - ——’ To first-class men a steady porition guaranteed. No others need apply at Market Street Planimy Min, “Philibert & Jobanning, 1502 Market sts 30 ~— oo —_— -——_——— TANTED—A good buggy trimmer wanted at 94 Pine street. ANTED—Good viock basket maker; German; call at Basketand Hamper Factory, Sixth and Wash. F. E. Smith. 25 FREE OF CHARGE. te Situations wanted, male and female; help wanted, male and female, not exceeding three lines, will be inserted free of charge. All other advertisements for this column willbe charged for at the very low rate of TEN CENTS for three lines, each insertion, _ _ — — SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE. - ————- + A COMPETENT lady (widow of 30) destres a sit- uation as working housekeeper ina widower’s home. Please address Mra. Williams, this ofice. ‘ eal a OUNG widow of education and possessing iact wants some honorable employment. Address A. 59. this office. 30 YOUNG gir! would like to nurse and do sewing inaprivate family. Apply at 704 Chouteau ave. ; 30 —_—-_ — - — oe ae ee WIDOW woman wishesto exchange rent. Address 2218 Wash st. YOUNCE giri desires a position as copyistinan oflice. Address Miss Baker, 2314 Clark avenue, | stating terms. work for 30) — SITUATION wanted by a middie aged lady to nurse a buoy. Address Nurse 22, this office. -*-* ”y -_—- — A YOUNG lady would like to take home sewing for astore. Ladies’ underwear preferred. Call or Address Mise Rogers. 2914 Clark ave. 29 YOUNG lady wishes a position in a family as teacher In payment for board, with the privilege of otber pupils; best ref. given and required. Ad- dress HI. 45, tnis office. MS 2» IT. as wet nurse: young and nealthby woman. Call at21l; Menard st. Bae! e > ae ANTED—By lady of some experience, position as taleslady in drv goods or book store; best of Ad. G. 2, this oftiee. ‘ 25 ANTE D—ntvy middle-aged lady. hvusework In smallfamily. Apply at 1611 Giasgow setae” \ refs. TANTED—By lady coprist, writing to do at home or in office. Address D. 4, this r tp W ANTED—A child to wet nurse or plila sewing at my house. Address Mrs. l’., drug store. cor. Elliot and St. Louls aves. 39 Wy 45255-4 respectahie woman wishes ro ms to take care ofand keep clean. Ad, 2 | Broadway. t YOoOD stonecutters and stonemasons wanted :good i 27 YOOD hostler can find a permanent situation and at car- ANTED—Two good machinists acenstomed to J ANTED—A colored man for housework imme- ——— - ar a ee, = ¥ . > AY - be A but those ad Dwellings: {GARRISON AVE.—For rent, handsome 3- story stone front, 1l rooms, modern conve- ef a i i niences. Rent $1,000 perannum. Possession May l. F. J. COMSTOCK, 402 North Fourth street, Rooms, SS] WALNUT ST.—Fur. room for rent: $.ex. ; suitable for 2 or 5 gents. MH) 1009 GRATTAN 8T.—Four large rooms on : second floor, furnished or unfurnished; southern and eastern cxposure: all modern conventi- ences. None but first-class need apply. 25 ] ] ] SS PINE—Newly furnished rooms with or , without board. Reference given 30 ] 520 CHESTNUT ST.—Three unfurnished AV« . rooms for rent on second floor. 29 ] Sy " ULIVE—Very desirable front and back e e) rooms, large and single. with every modern convenience. ] beni ( i OLIVE—Front parlor for rent, hand-. COU somely furnished, also third story front room ; southern exposure. 30 pe 6) WALNUT—Large and nicely fur. front 2203 reom on 2d floor; s. ex.: suitable for gent ana wife or two gents. 97 6 Md ~ WASH ST.—Two or three furnished o 2608S ed or unfurnished rooms, second floor, suita- ble for light housekeeping. vy WASH ST.—Nicels furnished front 2608 gents. Bae te BLY fur. room for one or two gents: first-class refs.ex. Ad. D. VU., this office. 25 room, first floor, suitable for one or two 29 ) ee room to rent to2 or J resp. gents at 922 Wal- nut. ; URNISHED ROOM for one or two gents, or man and wife, second floor, back room, southern exposure. No. 606 Carr sireet. Gents pref. ma _ RENT—Fur. rooms. 2706 N. Nintn, 2d floor. 25 «WV URNISHED rooms, with or without board, terms reasonable. 2134 Clark avenue. 26 OF he RENT—To gentlemen couple without children, two pleasant connecting rooms, so. exposure, with or without new carpets. in Stoddard Addition. Ref. givenand required. Ad. G.1], this office, . 25 UR. room fer light housekeeping; pri: fam.pref, ; terms must be reasonable. Ad. A. 62, this oflice. » -_- iK OR RENT—Well-furnished front room, also hal) . ne room. l)20 Olive st. x OR RENT— 704 Chouteau ave. Room on first floor, furnished, unfurnished or partly fur- nished. 30 YOR RENT—3 rooms aud bath on second small family. in the western part of the Watchmaker, 61] Washington ave. ek RENT—Rooms on first floor at 704 Chouteau ave.. furnishes, unfurnished or partly fur- nished for housekeeping ,.witbasimal!!, quiet family yal) —s floor, to city. 30 for the winter. JOR RENT—At 2706 N. Ninth. large and nicely- furnished rooms with or without board: water- closet and bath. 2) I ANDSOMELY fur. room with board for 2 gents. 2700 Wash. 26 nrCOND story font room for rent: nicely furnish- ed, cooland very pleasant, suitable for man and wife or two gentlemen; private family. 803 Jeffer- son are. 25 —_— unfur. rooms for light housekeeping for gentand wife; first-class refs. ex. 1906 Carr Place. 25 WANTED—ROOMS. 4 YOMMERCIAL TRAVELER wants room and / board for wife in some respectable private fam- ily; also himself whenin city. Will furnish room, if agreeable, and exchange references. Address D. 2, this office. 25 YO large rooms suitable for printing office wanted. Lecation no object. Rent must be cheap. Address J. H., 7268. Eighth street. 25 FEYWO married gentlemen want rooms and board for selves and wives; locality between Pineand Morgan, and west of Twentieth street; private fim- ily preferred; references exchanged. Address Box 2471. Post-oftice. + 27 \ AN'‘ITED—For lady and gestieman a handsome- ly furntshed suit of bed-rooms with board, in a retired neighborhood with no otber boarders in the house. Weare quiet and atfend to our busi- ness. Address with partciulars C. A. C., this office. 25 \ will be received a¢ ful) or partial pay of rent. dress ID. 99, this office. Vy ANTED—A comfortab!y furnished tront room not more than four or five blocks from Fourth and Oiive. Address R. Newton, Everett House. ANTED—Byv manand wife. one or two un- furnished rooms, where the services of ladv Aad- “* «J ~~ ee ANTED—Medium sized fur. rooin with or without board, fora single gent. Ad. H. 2, this office, giving particulars. °% \ ANTED—Furnished room By single gentleman. G.H., this otlice. oO WSS or three unfurnished rooms in western or northernr part of ci.y for house- keeping, or would join party in renting house. Ad. W.C. Davis, 3520 S. Fourth et. 25 BOARDING. ee _ assuine rent and board with ber. Address M.5.A.L.. No. 2102 Market street. ] OARDING—wv334 Olive—Roonis and board for adults. 27 WANTED—-BOARD. ADY who isemployed during the day wishes a 4 small roomand board. Address H., 515 Vine street. State terms and locality. » 2 ae FREE OF CHARGE, v2 Situations wanted, male and female; help wabted, male and female, not exceeding three lines, will be irserted free of charge. Ali other advertisementa for this column will be charged for at the very low rate of TEN CENTS for three lines, earch insertion. —_ = -_ —_ LOST AND FOUND. oe-———- -—_—_- --—— -- - 7 OUND—Pocket book fontaining small amount of ‘ money, Tuesday afternoon, on Twenty-tuira and Walnut. Apply 2616. Walnutst. M. Goldrick. %, JOUND—Pair vold rim spectacies. Inquire at Camp Spring mill office. ] OST—*i0 reward to any one 4 doy.” white body with spots ou right side. and with Return to 24038 Washington ave. returning *‘our pet four cream-colored creani-colored eurs. | OST—A large pocket-book containing papers of 4 no value bat to the owner. Liberal reward will be paid. Dr. Park. 1010 Washington avenue. OST—Memorandum Book, containing a note, an AJ annual pass overthe C., B. and Q. R, B.: good onty to Frank L. Ritchey, editor Express,Abingdon, Ii). The finder will be suitably rewarded by return- ing sameto St. James Hotel. city. | T OST—Check No. 1932, payable to the order of Goddard. Peck & Co.: amount M19 21. The public is notified noi to negotiate, as payment is stopped. The finder will please return to B. Hell- mann & Co.. $04 North Sixth street. —_———— Os] Pocketbook, on Jefferson avenue anit B14 Chestnut st.: name ineide: rewara if revurned to4108 Chstnut st. 25 FOR SALT. LL kinds of desks for sale; store desks, railing and office fixtures madeto order. F. Bollhagen, 713 Pine. ] YOR SALE—tIwo good young hborees, sound and 4 heavy enoughfor anv work, with wagon and harness. Can be seen atl7l2 North Tenth street. y of Pork BALE. Prug store. teenth and Wash. Apply n. €. cor. Thir- -—_—--— - eer AOr SALE—A good, Dat ing route on the [’oT- DisPatTcu. Apply at lJaoy N. Tenth street. 2 A A er et te TOK SALE—Lots and farm ianas. inquire of Page r & Buckland, Missourt avenue, st St. Louis, ee ee wee _ — eee PARTNERS WANTED. eee mae - — AI’Y partoer wanted ina respectshlie business, 4 eitheractive orsilent. Address M.. this office. JARTNER wanted with liberal amount of cash to enforce the manufacture of © new patent al- ready introduced in this city and vicinity. Anactive eaeinee man preferred. Address G. E. WW, this office i WANTED—MISCELLANEOCS, | SMALL refined faniie desire to reat furniture am? cai pets fora %-room house from a party who wlll board with them for use oftamie. Ad. A. 1, thie office. pe TANTED—A respeciabie wowan to take care of a baby 12 months o'd at Net own Yous. N me at can give sailiel.ctory rcferences » ea dress to F’. d., this office. a r ‘ ‘ =e * al Se sf 2? f a i a Be Pee ) By os i > % ad tte ee * Pe eet Powe e = 4
Page 4
i * St. Bouts Post-Dispatch. > ae Tuesday, Sugust 3x1, 1881. = ™ EEE Ei BY JOSEPH PULITZER. sis [Entered at the Post-Ofice at Bt. Louis, Mo., as gecond class mai) matter.) ; - TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage DANA... cccccccccccccsccccsccss000es 00 eix BROMUS. cocccccccccccgeccccscccccccccccocsecesce® 4 & Three MOTB cess sssscserccseqeccscessevencsseveeese 5 One month (deifvered by Jevevvoreverevereee By the week (delivered by CAFTIOCL)..cccccscceveree 2» : THE WEEELY. One year, postage DOI... ..cccccccccccncccevesseeee $0 Six months, postage DOIG. cc cccceccecccccsceresesee 60 Specimen numbers sent free on application. Money may be sent at our risk by Post-office order, draft, registered letter or in postage stamps. Terms—Cash, invariably in advance. _ All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 1ll North Fifth Street. ———— -—-—— ST. LOUIS, August 27, 1881. i solemnly swear that the following is a true and correct statement of the actual bona fide circulation of the DAILY POST-DISPATCH for the days mentioned : Saturday, August 20,..........5. 065000 16,000 Monday, August 22 25,8 Tuesday, August 23........... wcseeeee i Wednesday, August 24 Thursday, August 25 Friday, August 26 Average daily circulation 15,685 copies. JOUN M. McGUFFIN, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me, the May and year above written, (seal,) 1.G. KAPPNER, Notary Public City of st, Louis. To St. Louis summer absentees—leturn at once and all will be forgiven. ir will be remembered to the credit of Dr. Liss that he was one of the last to give iu. Tus blowing-up of two naval officers, who were experimenting with torpedoes at the echeo! near Newport,will cull the attention of the country to the fact that we still makea pretense of running a Navy inthis country. Ivy the G/ube-Democrat will only follow up closely its lead of this morning, we ‘think it wiil beable to have a Vigilance Committee picking the bricks out of the walls of the City Jail by next Saturday night. - i Tue President continues to improve and all the doctors are now contident that he is voing to get well. All the news that comes from Washington is of the most cheering character, and the country can co on attend- ing to its business again. Six thousand dollars were picked from the pockets of the bulletin readers in Washing- ton Friday by expert thieves and Treasury clerks... It would take a pretty slick lot of pickpockets to work a crowd of St. Louis bulletin readers for six cents. AvTeR all the talk, St. Louis is not to haye anew Union Depot. The prosperous company will lay another track or two to ac- _eommodate its increasing business, and, if pushed, may add another gaunt shed or two toit- present disgraceful and nasty stock- vard structures. KANSAS CITY has a Fire Department almost equaltoours. Every able-bodied citizen up there turns out to see his neighbor’s property destroved when the bells ring. The other night the department on the way to a fire got fost in the crowd and it was two hours before anybody could find an engine. THEY are having troublous times in Al- siers. In one section vast conk plantations are on fire fanned by poisonous siroccos from the desert. Citizens of St. Louis who were compeiledto breathe last Sjinday the hot breezes Which swept over the baked plains of illinois will know how to sympathize with the distressed Algerians. IN ore of his little appeals to the public our old friend P. T. BarkNu™M remarks that he cares not who makes the laws of the country, so long ashe is permitted to pro-' vide the amusemcnts, That’s all very well, PUINEAS: butit is a well-known fact that vou served’a term or twoin the Connecticut Leci-lature and that vou have endeavored several times to insert of Congress. vourself in the halls _ ReEVERRING to the wounded Vresident Mr. HALSTEAD, who has been spoken of in connection with the Berlin Mission, touch- ingly says: ‘*We enter upon the ninth week, not with the vain confidence of the inex- pericnced in the weakness and sorrows of the race, but with the grave hopefulness of men chastened with disappointment and acquaint- edi with grief... No man inthecountry writes $0 feclingly of the White House sufferer as Mr. HALSTEAD. Iv is said that no less than three separate and distinct organizations of human beings are now preparing to fill an aching journal- istic void in St. Louis. The deinand for «a cheap morning paper seems to have reached the acute ears of a number of citizens about the -ame time. It is understood that these papers will be started under what is known w- the “Ntepnern Franchise.” Under this franchise any man who can get credit ata type foundry is permitted to publish a news- paper inthe State of Missouri, on printing the name of his journal at the top of the first pace and stating whether his paper is enter- - ed at the Post-oflice as tirst or second-class | wail matter. The franchise is very valuable. _ PisceussinG the grain crops of Europe, a _ wellinformed English dealer says that, not- e : withstanding the shortage in some sections, it is believed that the demand for outside wheat and corn will be lighter this year than it has % been for several seasons. The deficiencies in in parts of England, Germany and some other . ET eonutries are to be supplied from the crops of Southern Russia and those of Austro-Hun- &> ‘ . ’ > erage. abundant, although from Russia the earlier reports were that the quantity of land sown to grain was sniall, but the grain ‘itself of ex- ? cellent quality, and the quality appears now to have been most excellent. For Austro- Hungary the yield is as good as [t was in 1877, making a large surplus available for export. The estimates for «xport are 5,500,000 quint- als of wheat, 1,000,000 of rye, ana from 400,000 to 500,000 of rape, which at present prices would represent a money gain to Austria of $25,000,000. Butthereis in addition an ex- portable surplus of eats, barley and maize which it is believed will add to this sum fs gain of some $25,000,000 more. —— OL OUR distinguished and able contemporary, the Globe-Democrat, has come out squarely in favor of mob law in St. Louis. It says this morning: Were twenty seven ot lamp-posts adorned some fine morning with the carcasses of the twenty-seyen murderous pets otf ours whom we are just now feasting day after day in our jail, there would Le no further daily reports of murder in our city. our ~ — -_- — gentieman, though he seldom speaks well of the Posr-DISPATCII. He belongs to the bluff, hearty era of volunteer fire companies and he has probably played foot-ball and marbles with the fathers of near!y all the bovs at present in the departiment. He has built up our present fire system. He has been a little slow to adopt improvements, but the Fire Department is nevertheless his. It is treason, We presume, to criticise him or to suggest that things might be improved. Some of these days Mr. SEXTON, inthe course of nature, will be called to that better land where there are no fires to extinguish. We trust that he will be spared for a hundred vears, but itis sad tothink that when he is called away St. Louis will be left without a Fire Department for perhaps half a century. It is really a mistake to have so much depend- ing on one evanescent, mortal man. én Just at this writing the water of the Mis- delightful bev- and free sissippi River constitutes a It is sweet and wholesome But one of these days the Northwest and from sediment. rain will begin to fail in then the stagnant ponds will begin to over- flow and their contents will meander the Mississippi. The poois that now stand along the arid beds of the country streams, covered with green scum and filled with ob- noxious animalcul::, will be washed out and all the heulth-destroving stuff will be emptied into our river and partially pumped into our reservoirs. There wal blood- poisoning and malaria when this takes place, As soon as the water fromthe hydrauts be- gins to show a discoloration that denotes'!rain to the northward it will be a most excellent idea for citizens of St. Louis who desire to live long and prosper to switch off tem- porarily from water and take up with beer. the he AMERICAN humor is a plant of sudden growth and quick rot. A new Messiah urises every year or two, corruscates for a vear or two and then dies down intothe black night andis never heard from again—sir ludus mundi. The above highly moral retlec- tion was suggested by the receipt of a marked copy of the Danbury Vers, which but a little while ago was the humorous gospel of this country. The number before us contains thirtcen columns about P.T. BARNUM’s gift of a fountain to the town of Bethel, and about ten columns of other slush. The jokes init are all clipped at second- and third-hand, and the paper is as dreary as the Missouri /?e- BAILEY bas written himself com- pletely out. Heis as dry and arid as an acre in the middle of Sahara. [t would bea gvood thing if eightly percent of the alleged wits now at large in the country would recognize the fact that they, too, are emptv and would cease, aS BAILEY bas ceased, rattling their bean-bladders about the land. transit publican, PortuLak excitement has been running hich at Quiney, Ill., for a account of the cropping out of the convenita] idiocy of the editor of a little paper called the Herald. This highly improper and unneees- sary person mentioned in his paper that GUITEAU was a better man than GARFIELD, and he conveved tlre idea in verv offensive language. and turns loose on the residence part of town, while he, the serenader, goes quietly home bed. He spreads sleeplessness and pro- fanity among harmless, innocent neighbor- hoods that have not even the _ satis- faction uf knowing that the serenader is get- ting the benetit of some of the agony. But there is a remedy for this as for all evils. Nature never planted a bane without plant- ing an antidote next it. The cure for the vicarious serenader is the vicarious victim. If the serenader can get men to leave their beds and go out at all hours of the night to play music on the street for money, doubtless also for money we can hire poor families to go out and stay in lonesome bouses and listen to what music it may please heaven they are to be afflicted withal. Finally we may come to a sort of musi¢al clearing-house, wherein A, who means to give B a serenade which will cost A $15 to give and B #18 to hear, will just take $5 and call it square. ye [rt is coming to pass in this ‘country that nobody but a rich man can indulge the luxury of politics. The United States Senate has been given over to rich old speculators and railroad jobbers, who have purchased their seatsas they purchase underclothing, and a poor man who undertakes to run for the Lower House of Congress is used up with a rapidity that reminds one of the experience ofa paper collarin July. Over in (hio the Democrats have nominated Mr. BooKkwat- TER for Governor for no other reason in the worldthan that he is rich and both andable to “*whoop it upfor the boys.” He never voted a Democratic ticket until last November and is no more of a Democrat in feelipg, education, sympatby and interest than the Khan of Tartary. The Republicans are running CHARLEY FOSTER, who isa rich calico merchant and willing squander money in crderto enjoy political Universai suffrage cheapened the ballot and the most active bidder secures the prizes. All our legislation is passing into the hands of the wealthy No laws will be enacted after awhile save those in the interest of rich folk. This will make the poor poorer and dis- content will manifest itself everywhere. <A loud cry will goup against the oppressions practiced by the favored classes. The great property interests, feeling alarm and being bent on security. will eall for the man on horseback. He will trottine to the ‘ront, and for a season the American Repub- also to glory. bas classes, the come will make an effort to regain their lost power and their sacrificed liberties many gentlemen, who may have conceived the erroneous idea thatghis planet was created simply for the benetit of millionaires and their heirs and assigns, will wish tbat had been born a little later on in the world’s history. After this exhilarating shaking up the money oligarchy will take a back seat and there will be a unanimous return to the glorious Republic based on honesty and in- telligence and equal rights. The buik of the American people about this time will resem- ble the small boy who was kicked in the face by an impetuous mule--they won’t be quite so handsome, but they will have more sense Wedonotcharge anything extra for these important political prognosticatiops. We evolve them as readily as we do perspiration. and a great they A Mysterious Complaint, . ST. Loum, August2?. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Ix there no lawagainat cruecity to animals’ Micase inform the Filth street Car Company, agt Saturday evening, and oblige @lady rfoer of your paper. sate. ours respectfully, | oer your paper, about the car No. 5—opt ™ car subse B.G. 7 PERSONAL. —Senator Sherman has returned to Ohio from his Western trip. He reports all the Ari- zona fences in good order. | , : —Mr. Tildenisinthé White Mountains. If any of the White Mountains are missing in a week or so we shall know what has become of them, —Count Wilhelm Bismarck, one of the Ger- man Chancellor’s sons, is going to marry Countess Helene Andrassy, daughter of Count Andrassy. —Joaquin Miller’s daughter is quite a favor- ite in Saratoga society. After this statement it is scarcely necessary to say that she doesn’t write poetry. —H. Martin Williams is endeavoring to keep the rag baby alive on a mild enemata com- posed of thin platforms and ferocious denun- ciations of the National Banks. —Hon. Frank Jones, of New Hampshire, who went abroad for his health, has arrived in London, and been told by his physicians that there’s nothing the matter with him. —Theweport that Annie Louise Cary is soon to be married toa wealthy New Yorker and retire permanently from the stage has been started again. Miss Cary’s advertising agent doesn’t seem to have been struck witha new before the | Alas, the Mavor | we are disposed to admire the custom, but | being Even yet iu some quaint Spanish town where | expect it | awfulness on the day ot the Ohio election. der knows a trick worth two of that. He goes | to a naturalized citizen of German extraction | to | Willing lic will be lost sight of. Eventually the people | idea this season. —With Miss Emma Jane Abbott in possession of anew kiss and a copyrighted stage hug, and Miss Lotta Crabtree rehearsing an original kick, there seems to be no end to our dramatic possibilities. The season opensina very en- couraging manner. —The Rev. Moses J. Kelly, a Baptist clergy- man in Damariscotta, Me., has been fined five doilars and costs because he laid violent hands on Foster l. Harvey, who, after a recent re- lapse ofthe President, expressed himself as giad and hoping that the President would die. Send on your pennies to the Cin- cinnati Commercial. bed Humor that Softens Politics. From the Giddy St. Louis Republican. That awful offence of Mr. Bookwalter in having a bigger purse than Charley Foster seems togrow more awful every day. We to reach the very climax of utter Democratic Harmony. From the Atlanta Constitution. Democratic harmony in New York opens up like a tortoise-sheil Thomas cat chasing a rat “cross atinroof. If Mr, Tilden willlay aside hiy whispering tube and seize his shot-gun, there will be some hopes of a compromise,but nothing short of the Mississippi plan will work in New York. —_—~ A Sensible Man. From the Chicago Tribune. Mr. Edgar M. Johnson, the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, ix stillatan Eastern watering-place, engaged in starting race-horses. A true Democrat will never leave a horse-race, even to run a cam- Paizn. The Grouse Killers. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. The British Lords have gone to grouse shooting, but they will do a good aealot heavy thinking over methods to obstruct Gindstone’s proposed onslaught on primo- geniture and entail and rotten buroughs, Business, You Bet, From the Kansas; City Times. The Carthage Patriot intimates that Gen. Weaver is speaking for #20aday. As a busi- ness man we now respect him. We had sup- posed erroneousiy that he paid the Greenback Commnittee for the privilege. -_- —-- =_—- —— —_ —_- ___ ————- a No Interests in Ohio, From the Chicago Times. Do what it will, Ohio can not make its guber- natorial campaign interesting to the country atlarge, whichis quite surfeited with Ohio and its affairs. A Campbell-MckKelvey. 3 A fashionable wedding occurred at the Third Baptist Church last evening. Mr. George A. Campbeli, of the United States Postal Service, was united in matrimony to Miss Jessie A. McKelvey, sister of Mrs. M. J. Long, of 1525 Olive street. The bride, who is an exceedingly beautiful young lady, very well known in society, was attirdd in a handsome costume. The church was Blled with friends and relatives of the happy pair. Rev. George A. Lefton. pastor of the ‘Third Baptist Church, officiated ut the ceremony. After the conclusion of the services at the church, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were driven to Spilker’s, where, With a few intimate friends, they sat down to a splendid wedding dinner, compris- ing all the luxuries of the sea- son. When the feast was over Mr. and Mrs. Campbeli bade their friends wdieu and were driven to their new residence, No. 1013 Compton avenue. They have a host offriends who will join in wishing them health, wealth and prosperity. A Misdeal in Ratlroads. A suit was filed this afternoon in the Cir- cuit Court bv FE. Hl. Brown and James A, Hillagainst Henry L. Newman, John W. Waddell, Jobn Reid and Tilton Davis. The petition that the plaintiffs were induced to pay: $1,000 on ac- count of an assessment for the purchase in sections or of the entire roadbed, right of way, depotand grounds, franchises and privileves of the Lexington, Lake and Giulf Railroad Company, or the interests of the defendants therein. The one section ran from Pleasant Hill, Cass county, to a_ point near Butler, in Bates county, and the other section ran from Odessa to the same point. It was represented that the defendants’ title was good and that the rail- road property was free from encumbrance. Whereas plaintiffs alleges that such was not the case and that they were grossly deceived. They ask judgment for the $1,000 deposited at the Lafayette Bank. alleges A Compliment to the Modocs. The Modoc Rowing Club were the recipi- ents last night of a complimentary concert given at Gregory’s Winter Gartlen by the Berlin Ladies’ Orchestra. An excellent pro- gramme had been arranged and was gone through without omission, each number be- ing generally applauded and several loudly encored. Several handsome floral tributes were sent up to the ~Lage for the artists engagea’ in viving the entertainment, and indeed there was a beautiful profusion of flowers throuzh- out the place, every lady in the audience be- ing presented with a boutonniere. The con- cert Was a grand success and a great compli- ment to the Modoes. A NEW FINANCIAL INSTITUTION in Boston. anda very important one, is the American Loun and Trust Company, with ample capital und large powers to transact a w&heral bank- ing business and the negotiation of loans for municipalities, railroads and other corpora. tions, and offering exceptional provisions for the security and management of funds, differ- ing from those of other existing corporations. it will at once command public contidence on account of the prominence and standing of the board of management, who are well known throughoutthe country for their tinan.* cial strength, business and conser~ vatism. | Ou, why will you let that invalid f er that Hop Bitters will so certainly ¢ , jot ete ioe kent he PhS nye Bie, ue said ae! ‘ ae Me, vine Rs int a Fe ig - - 2 “Street, caught fire at a quarter ast 1 0 we 4 ¢ - | . eo | Sen tn ar - - a : MISSISSIPPI LIGHT-HOUSES. —_| ttombox si. , — something About the Bureau that Renders Navigation Safe. A Distinguished Party of Naval Officers Inspect fhe Workings of the | Service. — ee Congreesman R. Graham Frost, of the Third District; Capt. Reed, of the Navy, Inspector of Lighthouses on the Mississippi and Mis- souri rivers; Capt. Dewey, of the Navy, Act- ing Assistant Secretary of the National Light- house Board; Maj. Young, one of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia, and Colonel Reamy, Judge Advocate-General of the Unit- ed States Navy, returned yesterday from a trip to St. Paul on board the light-house ten- der Joseph Henry. With Capt. Reed the trip was official, the business on hand being the restoration of lights, the paying of light- house keepers, and the distribu- tion of oil. Capt. Dewey was anxious to inform himself as to the light-house system of the Western rivers, as were the other gentlemen. In aconversa- tion held this morning with Mr. Frost at the Southern Hotel, much of interest regarding this branch of the public service was vained. Mr. Frost said: ‘*River men thoroughly ap- preciate the value of this river light- house system. The district of which our host, Capt. Reed, is in charge comprises the Mississippi River from St. Paulto New Or- leans, and the Missouri River from its mouth to Kansas City. There are on the two rivers 800 lights. Any person that has been on the river will recognize them. The general shape is that of asbrine such as you will tind on the ‘ roadside in the Catholic cemeteries of Europe, simply a box-shelter. in which is seta lard- oillampthat burns steadily and clearly. They mark out the channel! at night, and are so ar- ranged that the pilot can always see a light ahead of him, and by turaing sround see one blazing awayin the rear. Steamboatmen with whom I have talked say thatriver interests are better subserved by this light-house system, that navigation is made safer and easier, than from the entire work of the corps of engineers engaged in the improvement of the ecbannel.’”’? The light- house svstem costs $200,000 per year. The River Improvement Commission receives $2,000,000 each year. I would liketo say right here that nothing will be accomplished as long the Mississippi River receives this homeopathic treatment. Out of the $2,000,000 per annum set aside forthe improvement of the chan- nel, they manage to widen or deepen the wa- ter course at some point where the next heavy rise will undo all their work. I[tis my intention to present my views at some length upon this subject before the River I[Improve- ment Convention, which meets here in Octo- ber.”’ “Who attendstothe lighting and extin- guishing of these signals?’’ “Farmers and fishermen living in their vicinity attend tothat. They are paid by the Government from $7 to $lz per month. They sometimes live as far as two miles from the lights and in many instances can reach them only by boat. They are aclass of people to whom the ready money is quite a Godsend,and their ser- vice 18 found to be very faithful. Capt. Reed told me that he had received but two com-. plaints this season, and in both instances they were of lights left burning all day. Should alight be neglectedin any manner, the first steamboat pilot detecting the fact would notify Capt. Reed, who would in- stantly remove the delinquent from oftice. The Captain is only able to get over his district five times each year,and as ‘then heis constantly onthe go in the tender Joseph Henry. There should be two tenders. The Captain has really too much to attend to. On the seacoast it is different. The light-house system there has every convenience. Some day I _ will let the rublic know } what I have discovered to be the secret of opposition in Congress to the development of the great West. But, talking about these lights, a most important statement madeto me by the pilots and captains of boats was that by the aid of these lights they were able to run on schedule time. There lights are placed generally at the suggestion of the pilots. When the ever-shifting channel] changes w ys notify Capt. Reed of the necessity of changing the beacon, and he al- ways responds with dispatch. These people who tend the light-houses are a strange set. AS a rule they a long and lank and lean and full of malaria. On the way up wesaw more of them. Asthe boat neared each light-house it would whistle shrilly with a peculiar com- bination of stops. On (fhe return at euch signal box we found our man in an old skiff, ready to row out, receive his money and his quota of oil. I shall make it my business during the next session of Congress to work for further 1mprovementin this service. On my way up | also had opportunity to study the snagboat svstem, which I find a most material aid to navigation. The pilots agreed that for the present more good is obtained from the lights and snagboats than from the so-called channel improvements. There are but two snagboats onthe river. This 1s not enough. There should bea sufficient num- ber to keep the river under-control. I intro- duced a bill last session increasing the number of snagboats to eight. It was lost in the morgue of one of the committees, butI shall revive {t. These matters must be attended to. Two million dollars per an- num is nothing to improve the Mississippi with. If we expect to do anything for the stream it must be done with a liberal and constant appropriation. Not two but twenty million dollars each year. With that we can make .a relianle capdal of the Father of Waters. I found the people up the river much interested in the October River Convention to be held here,and which I predict will be an assemblage Whose utterances will carry Weight and materially affect future legisla- tion.” The Jesuits’ College. The St. Louis University, commonly known as the Jesuits’ College, has ceasedtobe a boarding school. It closed its existence as such at theend of the last scholastic vear and will hereafter take only dav scholars. This policy was decided upon some time aco when it Was agreed that a large city. was not the proper place for a boarding school, and all the hoarders were transferred to St. Mary’s, Kas, where the Jesuits have a large house. Father Meyer, who has succeeded Father Keller as president .Of the college, says the church .and school property,on Washington and Christy avenues and Ninth street, is in the market and will! be sold as soon as a purchaser can be obtained. The Jesuits have a large piece of ground on Grand avenue, upon which they will build a church and school. THE Maverick National Bank of Boston, whose card appearsin our paper, has been one of the most preminent Eastern institu, tionsinthe large operations attending the tunding of Government Londs. While its man- agement is caretul, it is at the same time pro- wressive: afact which iz: amply shown by its extensive and widespread business with out- of-town banks, bankers and merchants, to whom it affords facilities which are not @X- celled by any financial institution in the country. et tne a A Blazing Barrel. A barrel standing too near the furnace in the engine room of Sergeant & Brinkman, Before the first €ap of the hen sounded 2 couple of buckets of water bad extinguished the trifling fire, and the mad runof a relay of engines and ree, through the crowded streets Was entirely unnecessarr, NEW WRINKLE. A Movement to lustitute Criminal Prog. ceedings Against Saloon-Keepers. A new phase of the working of the John. son gambling bill, now in forcein this city, will be brought out shortly. Private De. tective Stiles, of Stiles’ Detective Agency, called on Assistant ‘Prosecuting Attorne, Dierkes a few days ago and submitted to hix consideration the fact that all man. ner of card-playing and dice-throw- ing racticed in drinking saleens abont the city is in violation of the provision- of the gambling act, and he asked that pros- ecution be bezun uxainsithe offending par. ties. Mr. Dierkes asked time to consider th. matter after hearing the substance of com plaint in afew specified eases brought to hi. notice. Mr. Stiles was found at his offce to- day and questioned coneersing the maiter “There is a great denl of gambiing, ecard playing, dice-throwing for drinks, etc.. } in beer saloons about towm We havea large number of cases already.” **Are vou employed by some association?’ “Yes, by a committee of ladies who have had their sons ruined by this very thing, anc the matter comes home tothem. You know that this leads to gambling.” ‘Tsitin the interest of general morality that these ladies are followiag this matter up?” ‘*Well, yes, in the cause of morality.” “Whoare your empiovers?’’ “J am not at liberty tosay anything furthe: about them, as they do not desire their name- should be made public. The cases were werked up bv us. You mightsee Mr. D. D. Dunean, the lawyer, who may be able to give you some further information.”’ Mr. Duncun was not at his office when a vis- it was madethere. Mr. Stilescalled on Mr. Dierkes at noon to-day to ascertain his cecision. Mr. JDierkes ssid he had thought the matter over, and would like to seethe leaders instituting the prosecution before issuing anv warrants. Le might re- fer them to the acting chief of the regular cetectives, Mr. Watkins. and institute tac proceedings there. Itis said that Vice-Presi- dent Cupples, of the Beard of Police Com- missioners, is in sympathy with the move- ment as expluined to him by Messrs... stiles and Duncan. ABOUT TOWN. No fire alarins were sounded in the city yesterday. AT Yo’clock last evening Justice L. A. Ramer united John Lornbechk and Anna Rock in holy bonds. To-DAY the warrant for «assault to kil! against Anton Eichholz was changed to x charge of murder. Tue Emerald Social Club have decided to inaugurate their series of social hops for the Winter on October ol. KENNETT and Sexton, chiefs of the Police and Fire Departments, were amonuy the Mayor’s visitors to-day. THER¥K will be a meeting of the School Board Teachers’ Committee in the Polytech- nic building at 8 o’clock to-night. LETTERS of administration were granted to-day to Wilhelmine Ulrich, administratrix of Matthias Ullrich’s estate, valued at.$1,500. A BILL-POSTER’s fence at the southeas} corner of Gravois road aud Victor street was blown down by the high wind at 4:50 p. m. vesterday. : DANIEL McGarry and Robert Pottol, in separate suits for wages before Justice Mece- Cann this morning, obtained judgments against the Missouri Vacific Railway Com- pany. To-pay there are 205 persons in jail. This is twenty Icss than the number confined Auring the strike of L877, when the highest number of prisoners ever confined was on hand, WILLIAM WATKINS, of 616 Spruce street. reported to the police to-day that he found a valise containing a lot of clothing on Tenth and Poplar streets. He is anxious to return it tothe proper owner. MAYOR EWING received among his mai! matter to-day the annual reports of the Com- missioners of the District of Columbia; also the municipal documents of Chicago for 1850 and the municipal code for 1&8]. THE local passenger agents met this morn- ing in monthly session at the Seuthern Hotei, but adjournment was at once taken until to- morrow, owing tothe unavoidable absence of Mf. Danicls, of the Wabash, and others. DAVID WELSII paralyzed his lower mem- bers with whisky and tlopped around till he disjointed both shoulders. At daybreak this morning be was brought into the Dispensary about as nearly helpless as a live man gets. He is at the City Hospital. Tuk body of Chas. Schmidt, | drowned at the foot of; Mound street last Sunday afternoon, was found in the river atthe foot of Miller street bv dahn Maddox, who notilicd the police. The body was taken toan undertaker’s. LOUIS GABERLACH, an inmate of the jail, was met there to-day by two women wh» were on a Visit to that institution, and who claimed that Gaberlach had swindled them outof money. They called him some ugly names before they were silenced. MATTIE HART brought her broken arm to. the Dispensary this morning. She lives at 215 Almond street and was pushed out of doors by *‘unother lady’ yesterday after- noon. It took Miss Hart twelve hours to reach a realizing sense of the fracture. ~ Writs of replevin were sued out this molning avalnst the Sheriff by A. J. P. Gar- esche inbehalf of Charles If. Peck, who lays claim to the furniture seized a few davs since at the Windsor Flats to satisfy execu- tions in favor of two furniture houses against Steve Peck. the hoy Court have been advanced on the docket so that a decision will be given early in October. A number of cases now on the dockets of the Police Courts and Court of Criminal Corree- tion of this citv are waiting on the decision of the Supreme Court. ON motion of the Prosecuting Attorney charges of petit larceny against Patrick McGrath and Thouias Clark, were continued generally. A charge against Mr. Lee was no!le pros’ed. John Flaberty and William Schmidt charged with petit larceny, were ar- raigned for trial in the Court of Criminal! Correction to-day. Flaherty was sent tothe Work-house for three montis. Schmidt, was discharged. | ABOUT U0 people attended the first anni- versary of the Mount Olive Tent, Knights of and Jefferson avenues, last evening. Much credit is due Howard Borden, Dr. Leonard and F. W. Danne, who constituted the com- mittee of arrangements, for the pleasant evening which their management offered. The exercises consisted o recitations and ane ar euetain music, followed. by niorma: sovial. All were highly ¢ : With this first effort. We ec, op THE homwopathic physicians who recently declared that only blood could heal wounded honors have found it convenient to tender their resignations to the trustees of the college with which they Were connected, and the resignations bave been accepted. The three vacancies thus caused in the facul- ty of the lomeopathic Medical College of Missouri have already been tilled by men of recognized ability. Dr. Eugene A. Gilbert, of Dubuque, Iowa, a distinguished oculist and aurist, will represent this department in the college. Dr. W. B. Morgan and Edward W. De Wees, both of this city, have been called respectively to the chair of Andtomy and the chair of Materia Medica. The two latter gentlemen are well and favorably known to the profession in St. Louls. br. Gilbert la 4 ¢ tunate in adding him to its corps /g turers. *pccialist, Who has had much experience in his line, and it is confidently believed that the Hom«opatbic College has becn very for- rece THE meut-shop cases now in the Supreme . the Maccabees, at their hall, corner of Lucas. their < Pe ~CARONDELET William Martin had afk Court this morning ford jast night. He was asses Barney Goldsmith was r not being. a licensed is , which he is unable sent to the Work-house. John Reznich and his n friendly terms, and John tise one of them last nigh rerfered, and Judze Spie <4 this mornine for i Reznich refuses Lo pay ar the police station. About 5 o’clock this dox caught a white male Miller street. The body i fourteen years of age clothing. The bouy was Ro2zhm as bis son, who while bathing in the rive Joseph Middicton, al with a severe accident Is ton engaged a horse fror bie and was ridiny along became uprmanaveable Main street. Between fk streets James Gillick’s the horse heeame tween the wheels, th to the ground and severe and body. The bov was his father, Dr. Middiet wounds not dangerous, nadiy smashed, and his e ed several sligitt bruises. For sinking ~pells, fit tron and low spirits rely DAMON Division, N I’ythias this afteinoone varsary of the uniform d . parade through the pri itv. They were headee of Pythias band and attr iy their tine appearance ine. “WM. C. LIT BANKERS AN 213 N. Vhird & Dea! 0.8. Bomds County yd : Rallroa 20n ’ ” And securities of ublic sales made on ‘Ct Saal attention given to New York Stock Uxchange. SEED WHEAT, ™ a -—_— tations of Money, 5, ty and Other Sec New YorK, August. mercantle 5@6. Bar : sieady; Sis long, 83 venerally ‘¢@ 2 highe roads in tight reque o'clock speculation has lar on generslly slight and Texas rose Lge ) aull. 6s extended ii 43 115%; Pacific 6s of % Reck Island....«..- eeee 1354 Panama .... +26 Fort Wayue.... a Pittsburg. wate 133 Tilinots entra) eeeeee bP '4 nee 120% rt eeeeeeereeererr ree 5 we Y. Central........:143% HarlemM...c.ce seeee 240 18 Lake SNOTC...s-eeeers 125 ‘ Canada Southern..... 64's Michigan Central..... At) SOE n .ccebe cosesecos B4', northwestern peasees 126% “ eereeeteee ! eeenree le eeeeevreeerer eeeeeereaer * Pp a St. i, *eeee cool LOG " Lack : Morris & Essex......- 12454! Del. & Hudson E. Uiv.109',| WN.J. Central......-0- 94% ding a first prtd TTTETICL it oS secona orfd........- Frie & Western Peoria, D. & FE 3 Ont. & Western ....--. 31 Ind... Be & Woe «ese 45: Marietta & Cin..... «+; ° Bid . tOttered Fluctuations of L The following aré the q est and closing «uotatio New York, as reported f by Fred. Von Phul, mat change, roome 155, 137, Commerce: D.&Rk. G St. Michigan Central Erie Rallwas Wabash and Pacitic do preferred f‘entral Pacific Union Pacifc....r.ccccses oe Northwestern Western Union Delaware, L. & W ae Jersey Central (hio & Mississ! ppl ......e. t’acifie Ayia »? Delaware & Hudson Missourt Pacific... -.....«. *kx Dividend. COMM Shipmen at Leadin Receipts and New York ; Chicago inspections: 3% 24.490 ou. corn; 52 cars, ‘i Cars bariev. — Stock of Gral Stocks of Gra ; ds gr Aug. I a rs! 7) W heat, b . C'orn, bu.... Stook of Grain in St. Opening of B WwW heat. ees ee -_ —- Withdrawais of PROM THR ELEVATORS FO “7 A. Me Wheat—« cars No. No.3 Mec itorrancan 23 oara No. tread win Tony winter; “a
Page 5
. pers, of the Jobn.- bin this city, _ Private De. saloons > PTOVisions Ked that pros- ding par- consider the ance of com- 1 gbt to hi» his oi2ce to- the maiter, camtiing, drinks, etc., have a large association’ who kave thing, anc You know 1 morality this matter jorality.’? ey bing further their names Cases Were we Mr. [). I> able to Jive Pwhen avis- Calieddon Mr certain his he chad Would like to rosecution a night Ke - of the reeulur “dmstitute tov Vice-Presi- Police Com- mo tlie move. ; , ec? ; tselt> Lies Mm the celity Se sice ae | Annu lock kill to aut to haneved ® decided to fur the of the Voller aimoue the the Schoo! he Dolvtech- re granted Bdiministratris Med ut.$1,0™. the southens; Or street wa- 0 p. m. | Pottol, in Justice Me- judgments Ilway Com- fn jail. This yer contined the hivhest . wis on lice street. he founda wy on Tenth sto return his mail Oot the Com- mibia: also co for 1880 ’ et this morn- uthern Hotei, ‘nm until to- le absence olbers. tower mwem- tnd till he lavbreak this Dispensary man zets. the hoy of) Mound @ found in et by John - The body of the jail, Womeu why mm, and who ndied then some UL!) oken arm to She lives al nerd ont of as after. © tor. to ure, a Out this * # l’, (,ive th, Wholays hm few davs sf PROC. re houses Supreme . “er hel so Bin Oetober. whets of the nal *orrece- at decision , Attorney * mt) 6 6Patrick ‘continued - Lee was net William . ‘, were ure of Criminal sent tothe hmidt was first anni- Knights of r of Lucas ne. Much r. Leonard the com- * pleasant t offered. tions and lowed by ily delizhted whe recently heal their venient to trustees of connected, accepted. the facul- College of by men of \. Gilbert, of oculist and mentin the Edward W. been called mv andthe two latter _—_ CARONDELET JOTTIN GS. William Martin had a hearing in the Police t ourt this morning for disturbing the peace ‘ast night. He was assessed costs. parney Goldsmith was arrested yesterday . for not being a licensed rag-picker. His fine 1.45, which ‘he 1s unable to pay, and be will be sent ‘to the Work-house. John Neznich and his neighbors are not on rriendly terms, and John undertook to chas- ise one Of them last night. A policeman in- rerfered, and Judge Spies charged Reznich 4 this morning for disturbing the peace. veznich refuses to pay and occupies a cell in che police station. About 5 o’clock this morning John Mad- jox caught a white male floater at the feot of Miller street. The body is that of a boy about ourteen years of age and was devoid of thing. The body was recognized by Fred. Ho: bm as bis son, who had beenf§idrowned ‘¢ bathing in the river. Joseph Middicton, a lad of 14 years, met with 4 severe accident last evening. Middle- ‘on engaged a horse from Smith’s livery sta- ‘ie and was ridin along Main street, when it weocaume ubman: weable and dashed along Mo jin street. Between Fillmore and Elwood streets James Gillick’s buggy was met, and the horse hecame entangled be- ‘soon the wheels, throwing Middleton | ‘vround and severely bruising his head nd | \ oly. The boy was carried home, where father, Dr. Middieton, pronounced his eunds not danzerous, Gillick’s buggy was liv smashed, and his colored driver receiv- | scveral slight bruises. hon sinking +pells, tits, dizziness, palpita- con and tow spirits rely on lop Bitters. _—- -- —_—— ae er — DAMON Division, No. 6, knights of \thias this afternoon celebr ute d the anni- rsary of the uniform degree of the order by parade through the principal streets of the | They were Sendo dby the full Knights l’ythias ‘band and attracted much attention their tine appearance and soldierly bear- WM. C. LITTLE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 213 N. Third BSt.. St. Louis, Dealers in 1, 8. Bomda state Bonds, County Bonds, Municipal Bonds,] fail road Bonds, gl we Bonds, And securities of every description. Po>ife sales made on ‘Change. spy “val attention given to securities deai: New york Stock Uxchange. SEED WHEAT, *S2P%07.2.2000 —_ TTT in at the MON EY. pimaamee fe of money, Sliver, tonas, Stocks and Other Securities, Etc. NEw TORE August 5°.—Monevt@5. Prime rercantiie 5@6. Bar silver 112: Exchange tendy; Sls long ;, &> sight. Governments erally eher. Statesdull. Rail- oads in i ight aaue st. Stocks—Since ll Vcloe ki speculation hus been slightly irregu- “vron gene) ally slight quotations; Hamilton nad Te xas rose Il. Market at noon very dall. 6s extended Avi Se Ds 1O0l'.; 43¢8 114; is 115%, Sere os of "%, 130. Keck Island...... see. 135 *; Mar.&Cin.@rst prfd. 12 oC ee "4955 second prfd...... a And ri Wayue....- occceekau ETERS Bocccccccce 80% ey if eee eeeee ‘re 8 A. ¥ . see eevee 41 Y nots Central... COIS we peccoeccoccetee C., Q seer eeer ooo h523 y sabe Las & Pac ific... ts, wc 1Z0 4&4 Alton. 1 rf eeeeeeree DEA. .ccccce pedeccece |Hannihal & St. Joseph th N \. Central.. eeeeeee 18 eeeeetsseces 14 Har OM... cee oe eere8 St. L. & San Fran...-. 47 Lake SMOPOcccccce . 73% rfd eee teeeeve eeeeeee 71 Canada Southern.. eos 644, St prid.......-++. 106 Mi buen Conte. seer rt the Cos St. L. . ee @¢/ a ne scoona bebssnnotocce SO eg A da sccee $1 prfd . peeeece o ‘a ‘Union Pacific.........323.4 No r western. eee ee eee . 12 ; 4 ‘Central Pacific.. eeereer 9] prid. eee re eee eeee ** 139 Texas Pacific.. *eeereee 545 8. Paul. eevee ppeocoedsses a Pacific. eee * oe pred. eeeeeereerseee a eee eereee . S ‘4 De. 8 pep 000825‘, 'tAuisviiie & Nash eves 98% Mo rris & EBesex.......324' we Sages Chat..... 36°, adel. -o Saeeee ©. Dhiv.109'. |. & N. A...ses cooe 8D N.J. Cemtral....... .. 94’, Houston * Texas.. 93 '¢ A cate scccccece &} §6|| Denver & R. Grande. 90% ODIO .coccccccccccscccces 34% at. Paul & Omaha.... W's ortd. ebecteses he * LU 3 c. hesapeake & Ohio... 27 ‘Buffalo, Pittsburg’ W 42 first prid.......-.- .. OS's American +, es ali secona prfd hibeeee °° 28% Memphis &C....ce06. 79% Mobile & Ohio...... oe _,| Western Union....... pe Cleve’d &Col........ ; 8 2A. &P. Telegraph.. eo hel ee, eae pees ae Pacific Mali..... cvccee 49% Ohio Central....... coe 2 S| AGBMGB. ooo cove occcvcgesed Frie & Western séese oe 55’, Pargo...... socoeete Peorla, dD. A yaeebe Bis American see eeeeee eeee SH’. Ont. & Western. Sl ‘United States..... ccee 67 ee, ads ose » ‘Quickst lV@r.... ... coos It War. etta & Cin. *eeeeevee cece! rfd.. eee ete eee eeeene pu *Rid. ; tuttered , Fluctuations of Leading Stocks. The following are the opening, highest, low- est and closing quotations of leading stocks in Sew York, as reported for the Post-DISPATCH by Fred. Von Phul, manager Public Stock Ex- aon ge, rooms: 135, 137, 139 and 141 Chamber of (ommerce: > | Open, High-Low-Clos- Stock ing. | est. | est.) ing. ’ & R. G e*e*eeee* it er eee ** 8%", “£03; 8&8 88°; St. Paul 1 senoel betsy tp tg 115% meres (*°°°°°°°°" "4 94%. os 94°) 94% Erie Railway........> Se ey : 43°;,, 427, @ Wabash and [Pacitic......... 48°, 49% 45°, 4> Bs Se I o65 c000 0000000 B57, BG's; 85%,' 85%, 6 |) "a 1 90%,; S159) 90%) DL Eee 122°,,, 124 12245 123% NOPEMWOOROPE....csccccccccccs 1264.' 126’, 126 | 1226 \\ estern tho own one RS°, 9 ~s5 BS°, Delaware, Le. & W..0....00 1 124g] 12544! 1244¢) 125 New ina OME Al oc cc ccces! 94 ‘4 oa anne a ESS 40°5 x ‘a Pa Wok ST tad Bebbeovens 37‘s| 38 B94, a7 8 4)’ q',' 4 9 elaware & Hudson......... 108°, 1093, 10844) 1088 Missourt Paciéc,............ | ios 105 | 13% 1038, — ee pee ae | bX Dividend. OOMMEROE, ae eiptsand Shipments of Wheat and Corn at Leading Points. Receipts. | Shipments. Wheat | _Corn | Wheat | Corn Ag es eae 25,895 45.400) 42,752) 41,092 NE er ee Y38.3°8 65 591) 39.398) 879,978 UWE coco cccccces 93,000) 5.850! 98,090) 6,350 SAE | 1,326) 38,477! 16,600) 125,000 ON ie cece 188, 425, 18.765) 30.000! 21,608 ‘ a Yors Seeeeeertue were ao OO eee wat cago inspections: 3.4 > Cars wheat: 921 cars, bu. Corn; O2 Cars. —— vu oats; 10 care rye; variev. - —— Stock of Grain in Wmieage. ee ae ee Aux. pl, 1889, : Aug. j isi. 1h | — roe & ry gO? 3,865, 223) 1.518,664 4,444,810 3.7353 4,095,716 BR OW) 1, TW) Ww 475 18,205 Lt. 254) rh 5S) noe 27.10) J. dh! 74. (4 ;* ©e eee eee e ere eeel —_-- —~._.— ——— + Stocks of Grain in Toledo. Aug. 30, Aug.l6, ISS]. ISS] . 4, 0, no MY L000 a. 40 ut, by yrre tt a 1. ft 00 WU cemandecenes 40%, Ooo . Die Deccteoande a 000 — ee a ee BAY, 105 425 350 011 Block of Grain in St. Louis Elevators at the Opens of Business To-Day. | Wheat. Corn. jyats. Rye. | Barley RS 6 ccc ae: AGS 1, 202°256 251, R84 19.877 40 Tota! Vo terday! SSO.972,1. 276 B16 tale 40 15,712 450) NUR. OD UR 17855) 967,963) 52.461 19, 434) 1.900 = _a— _ ——— oo ees le Withdrawais of Grain at St. Louis, Thom Tug ELEVATORS FOR THE a souns ENDLN@ at 7 A.M. TO-DA iis 2 ~~ | City | R. R.iRiver.'Total. a RT ery wy ONE Ka .) 26,778 POC Ree sccccccce eee ee eee err 1. U2, is 77 an. 370 eee ibabuseoes 214 4,089, ..... | 13,308 ye se eeeeees a ° hee 38 oo epteingtd Bibagan ) ,; November at43Yy@‘%4; De- cember at 44@t4", 5 year at 597g 240; Septemover siulable at 40 for reiectedin St. L., 38 bid. Rye—Receipts 760 ak-, 1;000 bu. Declined and was slow, No.2 regular selling at $1 10',, though $1105; bid tor more, and St. Louis held much higher; Se ptember and October offered at $1 12, bid $110; rejected salable at 1 O07. yaa err : with sales of sacked brian at $1 O35 f. b. this side, 41 at mill. Hay—Bhceints In0 tons. Dull and weak. demana only loc al and entirely for choice. Sules this side at $12 for prairie; $13@15 50 for mixed; $16@17 for prime timothy. Provisions showe a 1 io change invalue and bacon was stiffer, . fferings being _ comred hold the demand troud ; but an eas. ers very stiff and? mat ke t othe rwise and er feeling pervaded the little was done. Standard mess pork sold at $19 del. Prime steam lard nominal at 11?%,. Loose dry salt shoulders worth 7.10, long clear 5.60, clear ribs 8.70, short clear 10, Packed bacon shoulders sola at 84, clear ribs at 10%, -short clear at Ll3s@ ss; loose do at lee liams 13@l4c for sugar-cured Ccanvased; sinall size fancy 14@l5c. Tallow 6:4,@6% accord- ing to quality. Breakfast bacon 1)@lic. Grease 4',@5for brown, 5\4@5%c or yellow, 6@7c for white. Beef—Extra mess $12 5) per brl.; family $7 per half-brl.. dried l4,@ 154c per pound. Fresh smoked tongues & 5 @5 per doz. Salt—iWomestic $1 50@1 55 per bri. Ground alum $1 25 per sack flighwines—sSteady. sales of lI $146. Cincinnati$! 14; Chicago $1 ls. Lead—sott Missouri held stittly at $. bris at Closing Prices. ST. LOUIS. Wheat—August $141 bid; September *#! 41 bid; October $144°.; Novemberf$i 47°, De cember $1 497... Corn—No, 2 mixed August @ bid; September 63; October 664,; November 67°,; December 68. : veur 6245; May 733, ; No. 2 white mixed August 75 bid; September 7t4:@ °, bid; October 76% bid: May 80 bid. Oats— August 38° bid; September 404; October 42'.@'.: November 45 December 444 bid; vear 397, @40. (HMICAGO 433 sept. $1 21%; Oct. $1 244 @*5; . NOV. $1 26',; Vvear $1232%. Corn— . 615,; Oct. 68%; Nov. 64% ; Dec. 654; year - May 70%. Outs—Aug. 36% bid; Sept. Oct, os"; @';; Nov. OM; year tye — Se pt. $1 O4 bid. (ct. $i 05: ;. Pork—September $17 60 bid; October £17 9%; year $1770; Junuary $1890; February $19 124 : Lard—~—September LLW~@15; October 1174@11.40; November 11%; year 11.15; Jan- uary 11.67%; February 11.80. Short ribs—sep- temper %', bid; October %.45. Wheat—Aug. $1 TOLED®S. Wheat—October $1 58% bid; November $1 414. bid, #1 41°; asked, NEW YORK. Wheat—August $1437,@1 45; Sept. $141) Sos Oct. $1)467,@1 47°. 59 Nov. §§1 49',@°,. Vork Aug. $1825@70. Lard—sept. and Oct. Il.42', 11.55% @.65; Dec. 11.65@.72 BALTIMORE. Wheat—Angust $1 414; September $1 42; 0 tober $1 46\@°* November $149@',. Corn— @.47%5 > Nov. August 695, ; September 69’, ; October 75',; No vemnber 75'4 Cotton, LIVERPOOL. Uplands, 674d. Orleans, 67%. ; Wasures closea dul). Augustand September 6 31-52d; September and October —— ; October and No- vember ———; November "and December —— ; December and January —-—; January and February - - February ana March March and April 6%-32d; April and May 6 11-52. NEW YORK. Middling lL. Futures closed) steady. August i4; september 11.35@34;!4 Octo- ber lv. 930M : November 10.87@10.88; De ceinber 10.94% January ll. ey 09; February 11.2) @i1.23; rye 11.35@11.37; ‘April 11.47@11.48; Muy 11.58@11.60 =~ - - = —_——- COUNTRY PRODUCE. SBUTTER—We quote; Oreamery—Good to choiceR6@2s.ancv 2V@31! Dairy—Choice 21@2;; fancy 244@26; medium toprime 18@21; common to fair 12@15; low grades 10@12. CHEESE—We guote: full cream part skim 7@10; hard skim2@6. EKGGS—Quie tandune hangep; shipperg’ 12@13,top rate for choice marks; old lo lower; candled li@l15c. BEESWAX—Prime 21; dark 2c. POULTRY—Quote ¥ doz.: Old chickens $1 + @)\ 75tor COCKS, $2 25@2 for mixed, $2 40@260 for hens: spring chickens small $1; meidum 1 2@ $1 50; choice $1 75@2; spring ducks$1 25 @2 asin size. GAME—Selected stock only: Woodcock 00; woodduck $1@1 25; teal duck $1 0O@1 25; mal- lard $1 25; grouse $3.50 for young; $2 00 for old; sund piper s and small plover 2@40c ¥ doz. WOOL—We quote: bwashed—Onhotice 49@ 40; dingy and low 33@56: unwashedchotice to ranevy medium 2@24%: fair medium 22@23; coarse and low gerade :8@21: light fine 18@20; heavy do 13@16; burry, black and cotted 5@10 tess: Southern burtv 10@12. HIDES—Quote: Green salted 9: damaged co. 7@%*%; uncured 7%; damaged 6; bulls and oil. 6%; green 5%; green salted calt 12k @1: damaged ao9; No.1 dry salted 12; damag- ed do ll; No. 1 dry flint 16':;; No. 2 ‘ao lS. FEA1HERS—Prime live geese 59@60. out side for small sks; unripe do 50@55;mixed 10@xX Tare 3 per cent. on iarge, .00n small sks. SHEEP PELTS—We quote: Green, medium Thc @1$;: largwe $1 25@1 40; lamb 35@50c: dry Wc@ $]; dry shearings 15@25 ; green ao 40@5v. ROOTS—We quovw: Ginseng $1 50@1 75. Seneca 35@4U; blue fag 4%@5; blood roots 2@ 8%: golden seal 6@7; snake 10@12 2: black 6@7; May appie 3; pink 12@15; Crawley 15; lady slip pers 544; bitter-sweet bark 6. POTATOES—Homegrown loose, from wagon HOC @$1 10—top tor tancy large—¥ bu measure. DEERSKINS—We quote: No.i, 39@40; damp, meatv,. etc., 27@30. ONLONS—Choice at $3 50@2.5 ¥ bri. ee on orders % 0W@5 50 ¥ $1 50@ IV@(24c; count simuch cr ar PL ES— Off |stock 5h0c@125; medium 175: choice $z@22 5; faney $255 w bbl. PEACHES—Small to medium clings and free stones 251@40 to wesc: choice 7c@$l; tancy $1 25 # 4¢ Du box. PEARS —Bartlett (0c@$1 ¥ bu box, top rate for choice lare: Ohio Bartlett H@6 ¥ bri. GRAPES—2', @3'.c for Concord; s@t' Bb mn crown. WATERMELONS—$100 to $125 # caras in size; ton for fancy large. PLU MS—Damsons $1 25 for soft and overripe: $1 50 for choice # 6 gal case. CELERY—i0@60c ¥ doz, top ratetor choice. TROPICAL FRUITS—Saies. repacked : Ur- anges—36 50 ¥ box; lemons—$8@8 50 ¥ bOX; bananas on orders $2 50@3 50 # bunch CALIFORNIA - FRUIT—Bartlett Pears $5@6 00 and plums $2@3 # box; Muscat and Tokay rapes 34%@4c @ bb. DRIED FRU IT-_We uote: Peaches, dark 5@*; fair to goca mixed 5 @6%; prime halves 6%@%: fancy “1@ ai apples dark 5@; fair to pood 5h @% : choice 6@%; fancy 64@%. GRASS SEED—We quote: Buckwheat ——-@ ——j; clover —;timothy at $2 45@2 50; German millet ——: common do 70@75; red tov—; BRun- garian 60@65c. ‘HEMP SEED—\Nomina!l at $1 10@1 15 for prime eks itn. BARRELS— Linseed 90; coal of] $1 15; w 95@$: - Viale 4 B forchoice smau; extra large or small th PLA ob A at$l 2% onbasis of pure. OAnSTOR BEANS—Saladle as a1 90 gu prude. for ) | per head. WHITE SEANS—Quotable Eastern screened TOUR GOOG. WOStere cectenls Dalitozaie in ornia sacks $2 90@38 ¥ bu. SAUER KRAUT—Oity $12 ¥ brl; halves $6 50. ofa io eaten cea a MAPLE SUGAR—Selling at 8@10; Vermont SORAP TRON, WTO 8@8 ; Texas ae “sas me ma 8 £1 00 75; stove 5S0c; — 70; re Be vag Mae § $14: $3. ferences $12@13 ;zheavy $15. Lonen_ dipai? ; oO RANUTS— White 3 @4; red 2@2%. HOPS—We guote New York, first quality, a% %4@2%. Seconds, do RA untry mixea $165@1 85. Seiad tau, he red, mixed, small or crooked 2@2% ; ht8k@4; prime wo ——, green Ke@bK ; 3¢ small lots cnoice n hur. MOSS—We quote: Gray-mixed 2@2kc; rey and brown mixed 2\@3c; brown and black ax @3c; all black 3@4Kc; machine-picked, orders: XXXX—black 8c to 9c; X-biack mixed 7} to 8c; XX—brown mixed 6% @ic: X— grey mixed 5@5. Round lots shaded 3 to ic ¥ CUOPERSTUFF—Shaved noops, country flour bri, $7 00@7 50; choice cooper shaved $8@58 50 rk irl $11@12; lard tierce do $12@14; casks 20@25 ; half cask $13@15. Staves (car lots £. side), machine fiour bri, oak $8; elm $7 2. Heading (car lots Kast side), so ft wood 5@5%; hard do 5%@6. Whisky bri ‘(with heading — green $15; dry half $22; casks $lU 50@12; nn $24:@28; dry half hnds $15@18; green a $14; dry $16: dry beer keg $4A@2; green $18@2 COOPERAGE—Flour bris, city elm, 40@42; country 35; city oak 44; country ao 36. Pork bris1 10@1 15 ‘del; lard tierces $1 30@1 35 ael, lard kegs 40@50: bacon casks $175; haif-casks 85@yv0; nam tterces, small, 60; large 70. bris, tron bouna, 6 hoop, $1 40@1 60; 8&8 hoop $i 65@1 8C; half bris $1 25. MISCELLANEOUS, BALINGSTUFF—We quotein job and order lots Jute bagging at 10¥@11, according to weight;round lots 2-% flax 9Xc, 2 t mixed flax do 104%; 1%b 9k@Xc. Hemo twine 14¥@)15. Iron cotton ties at $1 65@1 8 ¥ bundle HEMP—We quote common unilresed 85%; good to primne undressed hemp $100@115 sdress- ed hemp,$160@190: shorts $13;0@160; nackled tow $EC @65 per ton. in small lots. on RYE FLOUR—46 00@6 50 del; orders 25c higher. CORNMEAL—Quotable at $3 20@3 455 del. TOBACCO—We quote: Olas af ageeienr | and common dark lugs $ 25@5 50 fair to good. do $6@6 25 common to good bright seneiieien lugs $ 00@7 25; inferior nondescript leaf $5 25@5 755 common dark leaf $5 25@6 75; medium do do $7 25@7 50; medium red leaf $7 75@8 75 good to tine $@13 25. Burley—Common to fairiugs % 25 7 25; good $7 75@5 75; common leaf, $7 75@9 15; medium do $10 25@13 25; goodtofine do $15@2s. Ww ——s leaf—common halt bright $10@12; medium do $15@18; medium bright $20@25; biight $30@40; fine b ~ gee oe oe 60. ds, pel Inferior, unsound and light weight h at about f25@50c¥ 100 Ba )8 1683. LIVE STOCK. The following indicates the movement for 4: hours ending at)l a.m. to-day: | Receipts. Shipments | 1881. 1880. “1881. +| 1880 TNE MOR PEE! Lk 792 l, ne is) 781 ROMS cccccoccccecscs owoecl 4 Seeeel 3.5771 4, a 2,846 I iinieipeenakibiiesn | 70} = 460] 1.200 CATTLE—The demand for a cattle, natives and Texans was fuir, and the scant supply proved a disuppointment to interior shippers and loeal speculators. The buyers ot the canning companies were not very urgent in their demands, from the fact that they have a. liberal supply on hand, Prices on butchers’ stuff a little stronger than on yesterday. Grass Texans but few offered and values firm. Ship- ping steersin limited supply and moderate inquiry, as New York is reported bad, while in Chicago the market is demoralized. Stock cuittle dull. Feeding steers in] moderate in- quiry. Ruling quotations slow. BULING QUOTATIONS Expo XDOTLEPB. cecveccccceces eeocee* eoeee eeeee oeeee dS 006 30) Heavy shipping steers...... sevcoseeserveoce e+» & 50@5 90 Light shipping Steers. ..... ceccee seccccsseecs 5 00@5 40 Medium to choice butcher RGR 4 00@4 75 Good to prime native seocing steers, ay. Fe | 2% | — Rate ip ee - 37504 0 Fair native stock steers, av. 800 to 950....... 2 75@6 25 Good to prime native cows and helfers...... 8 25a@6 75 Common to fair native COWS............e006. 2 2a? 76 Fair to good corn-fed Texan steers.......... 4 (r@& 25 Fair to good Colorado steers .........-.-e00- » 4 0@5 BO Milch Cows with CalveS...cccscccsevcescces --18 00@42 00 GEASS TORR, ccvccscceccescccovccecees eeees » 2 Wa 0 | RR Py a ee ee: ee l (¥@2 3 REPRESEKNTATIVE SALES. No. wescription. Av. Price, BS MOAT SOOOTR. oc ccc ceccecceccece coseaeh,ten 6 §5 W 16 native steers...... ~ol 254 5 un ali} native steers..... A Py i b- hh OW it mative s’eers....... 1,1 480 17 native steers... itunes a ukema mer 4 5) Se Qe le on cian cuncbese clube éacee Lo 4 0n § Southwest steers.... 1.075 8 65 Pe Dee is ches wens 68 b0rco cus . si4 2 Sits 2 native helifers........... Olle wed wee i5 2 0 OS RR I books weededs ovcbedbecocté ove SJ5 22 Oe i es aes RSS 3 20 FS dak dence 00enccbvaksoscé S17 3145 I i a as ae 7a6 3 10 Y4 vrass TexXans..... . aed pesliie = (if) - tw ~~ 24 fm ass Texans.. , 7 85 HOG: S—Offerings mode! ‘ate and w hich Pind ready sale at strong prices Shippers made liberal purchaees, paying rom $6 50 @6 60 for Yorkers, with the bulk ot sales at 6 45@6 60; mixed packing sola well enough at $6 15@6 60; butcher and select scarce and wanted at % 70@ 6 ‘V0; grass hogs dull. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No AY. Price. No. AV. Price ES.cccce , Per $6 50 a r .B 55 Deeccevees Bec ooces 6 Deséecose ae » 6 55 Weocceeee a iacess 6 55 Giceses site 606e< 6 60 2 eBeOcocces 6 5D Tis oecges 195. ..00. » 05 ry . Sey 6 60 «Re ae 6 55 | ae | 6 5D a 5 3) Hi] ~ 6 50 ees ipa 6 40 46 -225...... 6D ) B92... cee 6 PRICES—2 Pr. M. Yorkers $6 50@6 60: butchers’ and select Market closed CLOSING Market fairly active. mixed packing $6 25@6 55; $3 75@6 9; rough $ 75@6 20. firm. SHEEP—Good and fancy sheep scarce and wanted. Common and stock sheep dul and not wanted. Lambs scarce. Values steady. Common to fair $2 75@3 25; fair to good $340 @i 06; 200d to choice H@4 50; stoc sheep $2@2 50; Texan sheep #2@3 50; lambs $150@3 U0 Horses and Mules. Fair to good workers and good heavy mules filteen hands high and upwards scarce and wunted. Common stock dull. HORSES. SE ey Se Wichkck dns chee céoceeesececcséa 3 O@ 6 Horses for farm work, ZOOd .........ccereeees 1¥@ 9) oy a ae a er re Vi¥a@ W i ee cc weds Loe LLO I i ili ae a el eee Be os oc cee Sa 90 SUCRE MN ot ndcccneghedesvesseveseee vecccec cs L¥)a@ 125 I iN i i ie. eee ee Li@ 150 I a weaves LLe@ 130 EEE EE p= i 1wra@ isd MULES. - 1S eames, 4 OO F PORTS OO occsccccsceccccccccess $110@120 15). hands, 4to7 years old..... isnueenbonecons 1L20@ 135 OG Ss CN es eet embeesoere . 140160 BS PO obo hb even eens enc tececcectseceseovecocese Llova@l2 SOPs Giles cccccecusecocss Swab hetdieebebebaasece cove 175@210 NEW YORK, August 30.—Flour—Recceipts 25,- m0; sales 15, (100 : without decided change and moderate demand. Wheat about llower; ac- tive business, chiefly speculative; sales 200,000 bu good red September at $1 44@1 44';; 466,000 bu October at $l 44',@1 474; 296,000 November at $1 44°,; 144,000 De cember at $15i's@1 32 Corn *,@1%. lower; fairly active; mixed W est- ern spot ut67a@6744; future at 70@75%. Oats at @* lowe Western 413;@49';: sales 120,000 bu, including No. 2 Oct. at 44. Beer dull and weak. Pork quiet and steady. Lard a shade lower and weuk; steam-rendered at 11.47'<. Butter firm and quiet. Cheese dull. Sugar quietand steady. Molasses quiet and steady. Petroleum ‘firm and quiet. Rice quiet and steady. Coffee weuk. Fre ights dull. Spirits turpentine qwet at 44. Rosin firm at $2. Tallow firm. Western eggs quiet at 20. isALTIMORE, August 3).—Flour unchanged. Wheat—Western lower, closing fimner; No. 2 winterred spot and August $1 41',, September ¢} 42 October $146',;@1 46'4, November $14%',@ . Corn—W estern lower and dall; nixed spot and August GI a 70, September oo7.@70, October 73), @irt"*s Mats ensier; Western white 50@52, mixed 48, Pennsylva- pindl. Rye quict at $l l0@l4. Hay unchanged. Provisions firm without change. [Butter tirm, Western grass H@vzl. Eves lower and dull, i7@is. Petroleum nominal. Coffee steady. Sugar firm; A soft Whisky quiet at $1 104@1 20. Freights dull and unchanged. Receipts flour 2,465. Wheat 188,425. Corn Is,705. Oats 9,479. Rve 900. Shipments wheat 30,000. Corn 21, 60s. Sules wheat 275,40. Corn 107,515. NEW ORLEANS, 5A. M.—Flour August 30, 11:3 quiet, prices unchanged; xxx $5 OQ family $6 50@6 75. Cornmeal scarce at #. Corn firmer; mixed 8; yellow ™; white $1. Oats .oneg at 55. Bran nominal at ‘$1 50. Hay stead oe $20: choice $23. Pork jobbing 2. b. Ss. at 7.0@s. 235; at §. shoulders auict Bacon casy. Shoulders s),@11’,@11', Hams dull at 3@Us%. Lard quie and steady ; refi in tierces 12‘;@12';. Whisky firm and unchanged, Exchange on New York w@ £1 discount; — $1 premtum. Cotton— ‘Net receipts 1,542 Dales, gross: 1,563 Lalos. St. Louis Post-Bispah. Tuesday, Fugust 30, 1882, — -_—— | [ ARPETIN GS! Our Fall Stock of Carpetings, having arrived, is now open for exhibition. repay purchasers. A visit of It contains every quality known to the trade in New and Beautiful Patterns. inspection will J, KENNARD & SONS, 420 and 422 North Fourth Street. CARPE TINGS! To accommodate a large number of buyers we w af | until further notice sell new pianos on payments of $10 to $25 per month, to suit purchaser. Our stock is carefully selected and contains latest im- proved pianos of all grades, froin medium to the ONUALY, best. in all styles of Squares, Uprights, Cabinet Grands, Parlor Grands and Concert Grands from the factories of DECKER BROs.. CHICKER- ING. HAINES, STORY & CAMP, MATHU- SHEK, FISCHER AND OTHERS, giving a va- riety toselectf{rom that cannot be found in any other house in the country. Every instrument warranted. on application. STORY & CAMP, NO. 203 N. FIFTH ST. Catalogues mailed NOTICE. Tne Liederkranz large and sma!! Hall will be rent- ed to responsible parties during the coming season for weddings, parties, lectures, concerts, balis, etc. For particulas inquire r: {AS. F. SCHNEIDER, Managepof Hall, Thirteenth St. and Chouteau ave. MARRIED. CAMPBELL—McCKELVEY.—Monday, Augusi 29, ats o’eclock p. m., atthe Thira Baptist Church, by Rev. Geo. A. Lofton. Mr. GEO. H. CAMPBELL t0 Miss JEssif A. MCKELVEY. DIED, HOUSER—On the 20thinstant, at Sharpsburg, Md., JACOB HOUSER, inthe 48th year of his age. MARTIN—On Monday, August 2. aftera short lliness, JOHN MARTIN, aged 38 years. The funeral] will také piace from h‘s late residence. 2718S Bernard street. on Wednesday, August 5l, at 10 a. m., to St. Malachy’s Church, where solemn high mass will be offered up forthe repose of his son]; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Friends of the familyure requested to attend. New York papers meee copy. Fl NANCIAL. MAVERICK NATIONAL ‘ BOSTON. CAPITAL - - 400,000 SURPLUS - - $400,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Mercantile Firms solicited. Pealera in United States Bonds. Foreign Exchange and Cable Transfers. New England Collections made. Drafts received for acceptance, and sati-fac- tory names discounted at current rates, Correspondence Invited. ASA P. POTTER, Pre “BANK. - sident : J. EDDY. Cashier. ‘ J. W. WORK, A-s‘*t Casnier. AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, 55 Congress street, Boston, INCORPORATED 1331. Capital, $1,000,000 DIRECTORS: Isnac T. Burr, Fred. L. Ames, Alex. H. Rice, Chas. J. Morrl, Elisha Atkins, H. D. Hyde. (“liver Ames, Asa Il’. Potter, Ezra H, Baker, Jonas H.French LeviC. Wade, DD. . Kimopall, Wim. Bb. Bacon, A. L. Cooliage, i}. P. Cheney, ll. M. Whitney. W. D. Forbes, F. Gordon Dexter This Company isa LEGAL DEPOSITORY for Ad- ministrators, Executors, Assignees, Charitable As- sociations. and ail Courts of Law. 1? WLLL ACT AS TRUSTEE. or as fisea! or trans- fer agent for corporations, municipalities, ete., and RKRGISTER = COUNTERSIGN certificates of siccks, bonds, «c. lt IS AUTHORIZE TO NEG OTA TE LOANS and to RECEIVE MONEY ON DEPOSIT. We invite business and .correspondence. Thos. Nickerson. Geo. C. Lord, Toomas Dana, and wil! make prices for prime securities by mall or tele- grap, ASA P. POTTER, President. N. W. JORDAN, Actuary. A ii. LL ARBECAM, Treasurer. ~ — we —— MILWAUKEE, August 3¢.—Noon board—Wheat dull; No. 2 bard snomin: liv at $1 22%; No. 2 and August $123:September $1 234; acto- ber $1] saat; Roveraber $1 25%; December $115; No. 3, No. 5,000; shipments #000. Corn 59. Oats até for No. 2. for No.2. Barley.80 for No. 2. CHIcAGO, August 30.—Wheat was ped early, then recovered ; cash ste ady at $1 22°, Sales: Septe ‘mber from $1 234; down to$l 2 closing at $1 ‘ : September $1 245; Octobe r $1 2645; year $1 22 Corn weak and lower; closed firmer : bl cash September; 62°, October:64 November. Oats weak and easy: 36°, @86% cash; 36? September, 88 October. Coarse grains lewer; Rye Rye $1 08.. Barley 3] 0:3. Whisky $1 16. Pork ste ady, $18 cash; $17 75 Se ptembe r; $ls Octo- ber. Lard—septe mber 11.30; cash il. 45. TOLEDO, August 50. —Wheat—No. 2 red cash bid; Septembetr $1 36%, ; November $l 41'4 bid, $1 43‘, bid, $1455, . Corn quiet; bid, No.2 $1 37; August $1 364 (ctober sellers $1 5o : $1 4144 asked; December asked; No,3 red nominally $1 265, No, 2 ‘cash 62), Sept. 62%; ; October 64 4h, asked ; vear 62'; bid. Oats active; 404. DETROIT, August fron; No. ] white $1 53 A : tember , - $133'; October; $133; November, $1 37% vear; Ne: 3 do; No.2 red $1 35!; bid; No. 2 white $1: Receipts wheat 53,000; ship- ment? 4, m0. BUFFALO, August 50.—Wheat and corn neg 20.—Flour $6 75. Wheat Yeust; do -bid Sep- lected entirely; nominal. Market unsettled in accordance with great fluctuations in prices at other points. Canal freights firm, oo for wheat; 4c for corn. CHICAGO, August 30.—Hogs—Receints 1,000; stendy; sales $6@7. Cattle—Receipts 6,000; dull and weak; exports $5 90@6 30; good to choice shipping $5 30@5 85; common to fatr $5 50@4 75. -_— a -_ --—2 Foreign Markets by Telegraph. LIVERPOOL, August 30.—Beef—Extra_ Indin mess dui) at 100s. Lard—Prime Western steady at 57s 3d. Cheese—American canes steady at 562. Turpentine spirits stead 3s. Turpentine spirits—Lonodon dull Se 6d. Wheat—Spring No. 2 firmer at 104. %d. No. 1 white steady at lis ed, Cora mixed dull a Ge kd. see | | | | Under the direction of Mr. C. | day evening, - -_ _—- re ee eee et, tt aga 4 and rejected nominal; receipts | at$l Or | | ‘AMUSEMENTS. _—- <— — - — INSTANTA NEOU 3 SUCCESs. Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Matinces. Matinee I’rices: 25c, S0c and 7ic. “THAT'S MY REGULAR BUSINESS.’ Mit. MAX. FEFIRMANN In his great representative play of the age. UNCLE ISAAC: Hebrew Life in America. Monday, September 5—FREDERICK WARDE ew OLYMPIC THEATER. THE ACME OPERA CO., ID. Hess. This ea Audran’s Popular Opera August 29. Comique OLIVETTE. W. T. Carleton, Henry Peakes, James Peakes,. Al- fread W ilkle , Walter Allen, Miss Adelaide Randal! and Miss Emma Elsner. Grand chorus of 3) fresh voung voices. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, MAs- COTTE. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Mat- inee, OL IVETTE. Sunday, Sept. 4—Snelbaker’s Majestics. ‘THE NEW GRAND OPERA- HOUSE Will positively open forthe fall and winter . ason MondayEvenine, Aug. 29, 1881, when the &t. ils favorite, JOS. K. EMMET, will make his re-e a eae in bis popular creation of Re 4e His Honor W. lL. Ewing will deliver the dedicatory address. after which a prologue written for the occa- sion by Thos. E Garrett, Esq., will be recited by Emma Stockman Norton. The box-office will .be openon Friday. Aug. 2, from 9a.m. until 4p. m. for the sale of tickets to ail parts of the house. ST. LOUIS NATATORIUM AND r SWIMMING SCHOOL Nineteenth and Pine, Is NOW OPEN ! ErTOURS: oo and Juniors,6to 9 a. m., 6}. Sentiomen onty, 6 tol0p. m. Ladies and Misses, 10a. mto?2p. m. UHRIG’S CAVE. Last Week of the Summer nat This and Every Nigbdt. and from 3 to Harry Webber and His Company in Nip and Tuck, Down-town Ticket Office, 517 Olive st. LOCKS, Every possible Design, for Parlor, Office, Saloon or Chamber. Price from $1.50 to $300.00, Warranted Good Timepieces. Mermod, Jaccard & Co Corn. FOURTH asp LOCUST. _ —— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION: — --—_——-—— — —_ — ~ a - ——— a —- - —_—— ee ee — ——s ] OST—Last evening at the Grand Opera- -houee, 4 pair of goid eye-glasses. Leave atin N. Fif fh gt. and receive reward. Vi ANTED—To buy a pawn-ticket for heavy Amer- ican watch. Ad. by postal. H.. 2leo Carr | st., Yd floor. | QTRALED—A pilebald, about 16 hanas high, 10- yéar-old horse. A suitable reward will be paid for his returntoJohn Amend’s livery stabie, St. Louis avenue and Sixteenth street. \ ANTED—By three adults, a neatly furnished house in first-class location: bestof refs. fur- pished; state terms, location.etec. Ad.A.. this office, 80 J OST—A pair of bracelets marked F. A. R.. 1575. 4 finder will please return to 4020 Washington ave. and receive reward. au a ~*~ REWARD—Dog lost. Between Newfoundland ee) and Setter: dark curly hair with white marks very active. FP. C. Bulkley, 3015 Lucus ave. PRINCIPAL in the At. Louis =chools, mateand 4 single, wants a room with board in a private fernilv on line of Washington ave... Clive st.. or Franklin ave. cars, between Seventeenth and Thir- tieth streets. Give immediately fell particulars of location. price. etc. Address 1). o5. this office. ¥ DERSONAL—Nora E: Letter in City Pos for you. t-othice Cures Scrofula, Mercurial Poison, and Syph- ii s, whether primary, secondary or tertiary. The eates st Blood Purifier in the world—E radicates eve- ry ‘taint. s. 8.8. cured a laborer of mine of Sypjiills ina few renths who had been treated for lve siclans without beygefit. D. M. HUGHES. Jeffersonville. Ask the druggist or write for the little book. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga., Prope Sold by drugKists everywhere. _- . _ LEG AL. S NOT) IC E. —\ her re as¢ “‘barles ¢ arrol A. D. 1ssl.did make a is property for tne “SS1G NEE‘! on the 27th day of August, voluntary assignment of all h benefit of. his creditorsto the undersigned. not): is hereby giventothe creditors ofthe said Char es Carrolland all others interested that the uader- sic neo.as such sssignee, will prececd poblicly at the law othbce,of James E. Withrow, No. MMe Olive s‘reet.in $e cliv of St. Louls. Mo., to addins tand al- low demands agatr “g ihe eitaie and ettects of sale Cherries Carroll. o TUE SDAY. THE ITH DAY OF & TOBE, ISS), and during the twe consecutive oars neXt there- after. om. nthe DBorrs of nine o'clock a.m. ant tive o'clock p.m. of each «f said three days: and that allcreditors @ho sha'l not attend at said time and place and iav before tie undersizced the nature and amourt of their demands wi! be precluded from anv benetit of sald estate. ’ rEIER HENRY. Assignee of ¢ hharlestarro, St. Louls Mo... August 2. 1381. amenrtainns aaseeeetiien . I OT ea OO I me _-——_ _—_ Or 8 ee ees Pe... | ew rm ee ee ee - - Detectives. | a -_—-- vears by Dhy- | ~ —— ~ “DE LAY ARE DA NGEROU. S. "9 Wait for Nothing! Wait for N SEPT 5, ZUILA IN HER WONDER MOVING ACT OF TRAVERSING THE HICH WIRE HER FEER ENCASE0D iN BASNETS ee | Nobody! f 4 es 2 (,reates't of Ail. the eelgaurande now of theUniverse e GREAT rma ——WITil cts ELEPHANTS TRAINEE 2 IMMENSE CIRCUS TROUPES Will exhibitin St. Louts.afternoon and evenings, for FIVE DAL. and ue Sent, 5, 6 7, 8 9, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, ; (oF 20th and OLIVE STS. nee of four years, Rev! - ouls after an abse - ed me ost ndous at MENAGERIE CIRCUS: ." = TRAINED WILD BEASTS. INI RING. ever ex! ni ipited inany part of the world. Inall the great c! es ofthe Ex st, «tu! ne the present season, thousat as have dall¥ Deen tnable to vain admission, The monster. magnificent, FREE STREET PAGEANT! MONDAY. SEP ATIOA. M. in prevent:. takes pM@@rst pleasant day aftere- Wi Iliustrating the denarture of eaki: f ‘om ~ thi. in whict personized by t he Princess Lalla s seen the i’rincess ‘ Handsomest Womal in Americe! ' the famo Deauts bo wa elected fri 3.09 a- piicants. and who rece ves $10. © in cons iderat on of ber Deuuty. and for appearing during the season! this great pageant. Combl: ied with this the grand dre-8 parade and review of all the resources of the (reat Forepaugo Show, making ‘the most novel and GORGEOUS STREET PAGEANT eo ‘ ever witnesse “li. Ftoute announced hereafter. je 5. opera chairs on th e grand stand. Seats for 15.0". Can be purchased at BALMER & WEBER'S MUSIC STORE 311 North Fifth Street, during days ofexnibition. See bills for detalis. The present isthe 17th consecutive season et the Great Forepaug!: Show—tt makes the most magnificent street parade —It has more rin gs—more actors—-more aunimals—more famous foreign feantares-more canvas—more senting capmacity~ more e¢xpense—cost« more —spends more—vVisited by and pleases more men. women and childreh—furnishes more new and novel amusement, combined with instruction, than any other tented exhibition ever did, or now does, anywhere on the face of the earth. a EXHIBITIONS [oA Admis#ion <1! cts. ~/ OTs. 1. FOREPAUGH, Prop. —— ands p. mm, ae 2s ¢ y 3 Seure, lren inet —_——— ee — or - — ESTABLISHED 1860. JOHN W AHL & CO COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE SALE OF GRAIN, Special Attention Given to the Sale ef NO. 9 MARKET STREET, Ls 7 —. 4 FLOUR AND PIG LEAD, WHEAT! Consignments Solicited. Liberal Cash Advances Made on Shipmen®, ST. LOUIS, MQ, % . - 2 ~ ” ead i <
Page 6
St, Louis Post-Dispatch. Tuesday, Jugust 30, 186 — | LEGAL. —— _— | LEGAL. ee LOCAL BREVITIES. Ten days more and the Herdic coaches will “a Hogan pushed Matilda Hart from the ates os No. 2h Almond street, dislocating her shoulder. | The Browns were laid out by the Akrons _ yesterday on ascore of 14 to4. (Quite a se- -yere wetting down. | The Fish Commissioners have drained Syl- van Lakeat Forest Park, and it will soon be filled with German carp. - _ John Martindied at his residence, No, 2715 ' Bernard street, yesterday morning. Ils - funeral will occur at Sv. Malacni’s Church to-morrow at 10 o’clock. Dan Welsh was yesterday arrested for striking a boy named Charley Sullivan with a brickbat at Seventeenth and Bentonstreets. The injury inflicted was slight. There was a meeting of the high court of the United Order of Foresters at the hall, Fifth and Christy avenue, last nizht, to dis- cuss the matter of assessments. There was a meeting of the Ways and Means Committee at the Treasurer’s office yesterday to count paid-up bonds and coupons. The bonds amounted to 719,,009, and the coupons to $04,125. The weekly report of the Health Commis- sioner read at the meeting of the Board of Health yesterday shows the inmates of the various? institutions tobe as follows: Fe- male Hospital 167, Insane Asylum 372 and Poor-house 55s. The Art Association of the Lezion of Honor met lastnight and perfected arrangements for entertainments during the coming season. Every second week will be given a literary entertainment, and on the alternate week there will occur a dance attheir hall at 1506 Olive street. Harry Bennett was playing in the street with some other children, in front of II14 North Eleventh street, yesterday, when a dis- pute arose and he was struck in the head with a piece of a brick, thrown by a little colored rl. Dr. McIntyre sewed up the wound in s forehead at the Free Dispensary. As Paul Ring and James Coughlin were driving out to Mount Olive last Wednesday, aman got nto ride with them, and finally robbed the boys. The police were notified, and yesterday Sergt. Joyce caught Paddy Clark, alias John Walsh, the robber. Heis a notorious character who haunts kerry Pa‘ch. Col. Flad was yesterday presented with the plan of the St. Louis and San Francisco Road for passing Chouteau avenue. Engineer un roposes to pass underthe avenue, and Col. ‘Jad thinks the Missouri Pacific, which en- ters the city atthe same place that the’ riseo line will, ought also to pass beneath the grade of the street. A young man giving bis name as Charles Reed called atthe Mayor’s oflice yesterday and complained that he had been turned out of the Poor-house because he bad re- fused to cut up meat in the dark, damp base- ment. Hehad but one leg, was suffering from catarrh and thought that his case oucht to be investigated at once. Jobn Nash, who works inthe Rohan Bros’. foundry, on Coliins street, was yesterday severely injured. Ile wag working an iron ‘drill, which by some means was thrown from its place, striking himinthe foreheaa above the righteye. He did not think seriously of the injury, but later he was sent to the Free Dispensary, where it was discovered that the skull had been fractured. The gun store of Henry Folsom & Co., on Main street, was entered about 2 o’clock yes- terday morning, but the ‘burglars by good running escaped the oflicers. About four hours later Private Watchman Kelly ar- rested anegryv on Washington avenue near the river and took him to Chestnut Street Stua- tion. Here the prisoner gave his name as Powell Sneed and on being searched was found to hayetwo revolvers and a bowie- knife. The contract for cleaning and paintjny the Superintendent’s oflice was awardePto Mr. Ayiward at the meeting of the School Bouird Building Committee vesterday afternoon. At this meeting it was resolved to recommend to the board the appropriation of *200 for the maintenance of a suitable conveyance to be used in making repairs. The janitor of the Clinton School was reported old an] blind and lame, and it was agreed that be be cited to appear at the next meeting of the committee,which wiil occur next Friday. - CONDENSED TELEGRAMS, The cotton steamship Zero took fire at New Orleans on Monday. She was just about to sail for Spain. Gottlieb Sherrer, a wealthy farmer of Ga- Jena, Ill.,tcommitted suicide of Monday by jumping into the river. James Wolf, wife and child, of Little Rock, were crushed todeath in «a steamboat acci- dent at Savannah, Ga., on Monday. Annie Thurber of Putnam, Conn., jumped frofy the bridge en Monday into the river in a fit of despondency over a love affair. Three lives were sacrificed on Monday by the explosion of a boiler at the steam saw mil] run by H. O. Perry in Walton county, Ga. The League Base Ball scores on Monday were: Buffalo 6, Cleveland 3, Providence 12; Worcester 5, Athletics 19, Baltimore 2: Troy 5, Boston 4. Sparks from a passing locomotive on Mon- /daysetfire to the distillery of Shyliz «& ' Morelock at Cairo, Ill, Damage was dose to the extent of $5,000, ‘ - Three ‘met Were suffocated on Mona Ly cleaning out arwell at Dr. Jlutechinson’s place, Fulton county, Ark. The Doctor him- _ self was one of the victims. _ Adolph J. Schade was arrested at Chicago -On Monday upon charges of emezziling itsburg, in January last. . Refreshing rains on Monday afternoon are d from Anna, Ill., Carroliton, Mo., Ss wnheetown, Lll.,Carthage, Hannibal,Spring- ‘field, Independence, Sedalia and St. Joe, 5 st 000 a8 teller of one ef the National Banks. j ‘CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. '_ Lieut.-Commander Edes and Lieut. Spauld- ’ ing were killed at Newporten Monday after- noon while experimenting With torpedoes in “a Jaunch. They were both shattered to pieces. -. Wm. Woerners, a laborer at Trenton,‘ IIl., had bisheck broken on Monday night Ina bar-room by Frank Loedecke, who playfully Struck himonthe side of the head with his open band.. The hurricane on the Atlantic coast has left ite markin South Carolina and Georvia. At Beaufort considerable damage was done, and ' at Port Royal Ferry forty colored people lost their lives, being swept away atthe ferry- » house bythe bigh tide. At Savannah one million dollars’ worth of damage was done to shipping, parks, streets and buildings, y rves, ete. Several lives were lost by buses falling and taking fire. New York Tenement Cigar Shop. | Johnny Boquet in New York Tribune. | Ferthwith we took the common dpor, low 40 the street, its sill and bare floor worn thin many feet. A hali led through to the com- mon yard where were the conveniences of all That multitude above. As we went up the rs grisly heads protruded from doors c jildren in grime and nakedness ran up and : n, and a stench arose like nothing | eould toliect except the foul air in a stave pen, many years ago, where woollf Africans ad Hept, ? awaiting shipment as commoidity. ), barren were the spotted halls, ed the stairs and walls, ‘tuous the jagved lire escapes, ie long ¢ridirons to broil men upon, hook- their reptile claws into the greasy win- ' A fine young girl of 14 with warm yack eyes Went by us with blackened feet wd tangled splendor of hair, which we saw wr directiy combing down upon the spread Obaceo her mother, with finzers alternately B the frying-pan and in the tohacco leaf, taking piecemeal! from the floor and fold- ] ) fillers. Atthe window sideoftbe room tthe man, half-noked, before along wooden HM vr bench, rolling and trimming the » The girl aforesaid and a litue brother y nto pull tobacco from the stemmy dry weed, and its dust settled upon the cooking and made us strangers cough. From room to room, from floor to floor, the close air of recent ee and the sights of to- bacco-making mingled, like sease and simoon wrestling together. There are 25,000 cigar-makers in New York; probably 15,000 of them work at home like this, and the frightful example is grow- ing by municipal neglect and the Govern- ment’s own leniency: No city but New York is allowed by the internal revenue authori- ties to designate these dormitories as’ facto- ries. It has creptin here through the sinis- ter political influence of the landlords, who prott by it and who are at once the employ- ers and the landlords of these ignorant occu- pants. They obtain rent free at the place of manufacture, and make a profit upon renting itout. The rent they are sure of, by reserving it from the wages of labor, and generally they keep the grocery and bread shop nearest the spot to keep these laborers further in their debt. The employers are generally of long oppressed races, cultivated only uptoa higher point of greed and re- morselessness. Yet thev incite their tenants against being removed to well ao grey fac- tories on the ground that it would ‘divide the family’ during the day. Asif sleep would not be as sweet to the family by the daily air- ing of the beds, and tobacco as wholesome by being spread onclean floors and manufac- tured by properly paid labor, instead of by married helots and their untaught brood. FIC HOTEL — * hay SEVENTH AND POPLAR STS. Newly Furnished Throughout. First-class in All Particulars. TERMS: | 2 00 AND $2 5O PER DAY. Only three ee from Union Depot just opposite Missouri Pacific general offices. Every modern convenience. W. U. Telegraph in the Hotel Office. JA. & J. H. ROBEBTSON, Proprietors. 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¥ o'clock in the forenoon. at the oftice of the com panv, in the City of St. Louis. Missouri, for the pur- ose of acting upon the following agreements made y lis Board of Directors: 1. An agreement with the Cairo and Vincennes Railway Company for the consolidation of that coppany with this company. The said agreement also provides for the issue in exchanze for the com- non stuck Of said Company of common stock of this company to the amount of not exceeding three mii- lions hve hundred thousand doliars, being an in- crease of the capital stock ofthis company to that extent. 2. An isgreement with the Danville and Sonth- western Railway openy for the consolidation of said 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 ube 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 thousand dollars ($3,857,000), secured by mort- gage upon the railroads and property of the said Cairo, Danville and St. Francisville companies. Said issue of bonds is to be paid to the stockholders 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. Louis Bridge Company, the Tunnel Rallroad Company of St. Louis, the Wabash. St. Louis and Pacifie Railway Company. and the Missouri Pacific Railway Company, for the lease by the two last named com- panies o? the bridge over the Misssissippi River, and the Tunnel and Railroad Tracks, and for the acqui- sition by the lessee companies of the common stock of sala St. Louls Bridge Vempeny SOLON HUMPHREYS, A. L. HOPKINS, JAY GOULD, RUSSELL SAGE, THOMAS, E. TUT7T, JAMES F. HOW,& BENJ. W. LEWIS, CHARLES RIDGLEY, GEO. L. DUNLAP, F. L. AMES, JAMES CHENEY, JAMES F. JOY, SAMUEL SLOAN, GEORGE G. HAVEN, SIDNEY DILLON. EDUCATIONAL. COLLEGE OF -T LEGE OF THE Corner of Eighth and Cerre Streets, St. Louis, Mo. The next session of this institution will open on Monday, September 5, 1881]. For Circular containing terins for Boarding, etc., address, ' BRO. JAMES, F.S.C., President. ST.LOUISLAW SCHOOL aw Department Washington University. Fifteenth Annual Term opens October 12, 1881. Course ot Study comprises two Annual! Terms, seven months each. Diploma admits to bar in State and U. 8. Courts in Missouri. Term fee, 8%),including use of Law Library. Address ‘until Sent. Ist. at Iowa City, lowa, afterward ut St. Louis. W.G. HAMMOND. 11.1, Dean of Law laculty,or Lenny Hipencock. St. Louis. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY. rae classes of the CLASSICAL, COMMERCIAL, SCIENTIFIC and PREPAKATORY COURSES will be resumed on Monday .September 6: those of the POST+;j; RADUATE Course in CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. TK ae die a i i lie ii itil t. ‘_ wins * M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney. —— oe - ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Miseouri. Citv of St. Louis—ss. lu the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1881. Monday, June 13, 1881. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collectur of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, Vs. Walter S. Johnson, Receiver of the Nattonal Bank of ihe State of Missouri in'St. Louis. the National Bank of the State of Missouri in St. Lonis, E:iward Kredel!. Alice J. Higg3;, Edward Popper. trustee of Henrietta Hahn, Hee Hahn, Isaac Hahn. 825. Now. at this day, itisordered by the court that in all future proceedings inthis cause the name of Nathaniel! C. Hudson, present C. Nector of the Reve- nue. be substitued for that of Myer A. Rosenblatt, his predecessor in office. It ap- pearing to the court from the return ef the Sheriff inthis cause that Alice J. Higgs, Henrietta Hah 2, and Isaac Hahn. ordefendants herein, can not be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law can not ve served upon them, It isordered thatsaid defendants be notified that acivil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to obtaina judgment in rem forthesum of two lrundred and seventeen dollars ana ten cents against the follow- iug described real estate, situate, lyingaud being in the city of St. Louis. to-wit: No 1. A lotof ground on Myrtle street, in city block 135, 18 feet 8 inches infront or width and $1 feet 4inches in length or aepth, being lot in Shepard saddition to said city. No.2. A lot of ground on Myrtle street, in city block 155, 18 feet 8 inches in front or widtn. and 48] feet dinenes in length or depth, being lot 4 In Shep- ard’s addition to said citv. No. 3. A lot of ground on Sixth street. in city block 155, 13 feet 1 inch in front er width. and 127 feet 9 inches in length or: depth, and bounded on the north by the real estate of said defendant Johnson, receiver, and other ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. in the Circuit Court City of St. souls, June Term, 1881. Monday, June 13, 1581. The State of Missouri, atthe relation anato the use ef Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis. 1n the State of Missouri, vs ee ad Robert Boyle. Oo. 1976. Now at this day it is ordered by the court that the name of Nathaniel C. Hudson, present Collector of the Revenue, be substituted for thatof Myer A. Ro- senblatt, his predecessor in oftice. And it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ of summons in this cause that ie defeudant can not be found in the city of St. wus, It is ordered that said defendant be notifieé@ that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of* which is to obtaina judgment in rem for the sum of two doHars and eighty eignt cents, interest and costs. against tne following described real estate, lying ana being in the city of St. Louis. to-wit: Lots numbered 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block No. 49 of Thatcher's subdivision, an addition to the city of St. Louis; said jots having each a front of 52 feet on Bellefontaine Road py an unequal depth: said lot No. 3 having a depth of 1146-12 feet; said lot No. 4 having a depth of 130 5-12 feet; said lot No. 5 haviug a depth of 135 10-12 feet, and said lot No. 6 having a depth of 147 5-12 feet. No. 2. Lots nuinbered 39, 40, 41 and 47 In said block No. 49 of Thatcher's subdivision, an additionto the city of st, Louis; said lots having each a front of 50 feeton Lallroad avenue by an unequal depth: said lot No. 39 having a dt pth of 149 5-12 feet: said lot No. 4 havinga depth of 158 feet lO inches: said lot No. 41 having = of 1505-12 feet, and saia lot No. 42 having a depth of 113 5-12 feet. Being for back tuxes due on said real estate for the year 1875. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be bezun and held atthe city of St. Leuie on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pnb- lished according to law in tke St. Lonis Post-Dis- PATCH, &@ newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cirecult Court City “ef St. Louis, this 2¥th day of July, 1ss1. "FP } seat { CHAS. F. VOGEL, 7 Oe ‘ Clerk. _ing & Chapin, plff’s att’ys. 2N ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Lonis—ss. inthe Circuit Court City of Sc. Louls, June Term, 1881. Tuesday, June ]4, 1881. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Huason, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, VSe James L. D. Morrison, Franklin A. Dick. trustee, Benjamin Farrar, feet Fairman Rogers, 2193. On motion of said plaintiff, by attorney, it is or- dered by the court that this action be disinissed as to Benjamin Farrar. trustees and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that Franklin A. Dick and Fairman Rovers cannot be found inthe city of st. Louis, and the court be- ing satisfied that the ordinary process of law can not be servea upon them, Ss. is ordered that civil | said defendants b notited that a action has a... commenced against them ane others the object and genera! nature of which {« to ovtain 4 fur the sum of thirteen hundred undtwo dellars and forty-two ceuts, Interest and costs against the folowing described real estate, sit- uate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: No. 1. The undivided forty-one forty-fifths (41-45) interest in alot of Kroundon Lerlin avenue, 4.6 feet in front or width. and 4i6 feet 4'. inches in length or depth, being partof jot 49 In P. Lindell’e second addition to sai city, and bounded en the north by Berlin avenue. on the eas! by the real es tate of @ne Baker, ou the south by Maryland avenue on the west by one Laveille and others. No. 2. Phe undivided forty-one fifths (41-45) interest in a lot of groand Lake avenue, W feet.in front or ; ae and 192 feet in length or depth, being part of otéin P. Linaell's second addition to sald elty, none hounded on the north by real estate of one La- bin. ae senate Cast by that of defendant Mor. ison. Lota sine y thatof oue Gaines, on the west by ant 3. The undivided forty-one forty -fifths : 1-45) interest in a lot of ground on Olive : treet Road containing five and 35-10) acres. being lot in P. LAndesi's eee md addition te said «itr. No. 4. A lot of ground on Locust street in city block 985, 20 feet 4 inches in frout or width. and 14 feet & inche in leveth or depth, belng lot W In Stod ‘ard addition to sald city. NO.uv. Five lote of ground on Locust street. in ‘Och 985, «ach 25 feet in front or width. aad 144 feet 5 inches !» length or depth. being tots 2L. 22, B, rt Aan in block 20 in Stoddard addition tw said Being for back taxes due on sald real estate for the veir ]#74. And uniess they appeer at the term of this court to be hegon and held at the city of St. Louls. on the first Monday of next, and on or before the thira aay thereof answer the plaintiff's petition. he same wiil be taken against them as confessed, And itis further ordered that a Copy thereof be ISPATCH, @ newspaper printed and aeons “ye @ Tinted an su eg of St. Louls. ; err —— orree copy pom the rece rd. bess iny hand an’? seal of the «ireuit Court City of 8t. Louls, this 20th day of Juty, isi. ~~ ; SEAL CHAS. PF. VOGRL. le M. 3B. Jonas, Plaintitt’s Attorney. forty- —_~ , ’ Re 5 ; 3 f . a ay ae Sb) Km os a CPs Oo isigst 3 Sk «thy ; : 1 Fae ee Mok! SF seer ce Ee «9 ae e oe \ i ey aie east a BR - s fs au 2 i, ae bn 4 i at AWRUSTEE'S SALE.—By visions of a deed February, 1876, and recore er of Deeds of the ¢c of Missouri, in book 5388, ¢ aE DAY, THE THIRD SATURDAY, arm ween the hours ol ten 0’ oe o’clock in the aftervoor lic venaue, to the highest t front door and State of Missouri, .the estate. situated in the said ¢ of the Court-he uri, to-wit: A loti Gred and sixty-six (166) of ginning in the north line of venue, one hundred an west line of Seven ning west on Greer thence north and street one hundre d and fiv east with tbe alley forty fee ored ana five feet to the po ing lot number four (4) of vision in said block, and be gaid deed of trust describec 90K —_"”"”" RUSTEE'’S SALE—Wh 7 by his certain deed of 2. i872, recorded in book Louis County (now City) veyed to the undersigne real estate, to-wit: A lotc of the city of St. Louis, scribed: ezinning ata po alley running through sal street to Market street street, ata polat one hune eleven and one-half inche of the south line of Ches ning southwardly along the twenty (20) feet, thence we lel with Chestnut street fi northwardly, parallel with feet, thence eastwardly, street. tifty-eight. feet bounded north by propert by said alley,south by pro and west by Collins; being vision of the estate of Pete among his heirs. as per of record in the St. : office in book 276, page same property acquired Lindell by deed dated Jar ordin book 420, page 199, records; which said. conve to secure the paymentof scribed;ard whereas the come due and remains un ofthe holder of said note the terms and conditions ¢ er of sale therein contalr and sellthe above descrit 'wvendue, to the highest ane WEDNESDAY, between the hours of 10 0’ pm. m. of that day, at the Court-house in the city of 60M 7IARUSTEE’S SALE.—De in the payment ande interest thereon, & trust of Alwine Salomon a -. Salomon. and the trust enon, dated the 25th day of edinthe Recorder's office ‘yn book 554, page 268,in thereby vested in me ang in said deed of trust, Iw legal holaer of the notes t WEDNESDAY, THE 147 BER, between the hours of 10 o So'clockin the afternoo front door of the Court- Louis. Missouri. sell the highest bidder, fo described real estate, ei st Louis, to-wlt: with house and improvem (5) of Page’s southern a bundred and sixty-six ( oint in the south line of eet and a quarter of an ff the west line of lot npumbe FE... which said point the: partition wall betw 91, tlgence running eouth lene of Winter streq quarter ofan inch, more ¢ lv and parailel to South eighteen (118) feetand fo thence eastwardly with tt and parallel to Winters quarter of an inch, more ¢ ly and parallel to South str center of the partitio Nos. 20 and 21, one hund four inches to the beginnh the heuses buljt and numf Mutual Hotise Building C ihirteen (15), fourteen (14 one of block two(2) of th dinal tract (so-calle as represented on panying the report in partition recorded in ti city of St. Louis, said lots fifty (50) feet on Crand hundred and fifty-five (256 which they also front are 230 | RCSTEE’S SALE.—Wh ei and Lizzie, his wife, dated October 1, 1874, andr 424, of the Recarder'’s office of St. Louis, State of Misse Gebhart and Jacob Cornell rea! estaie, lying and being and State of Missouri, to-w seven (37) of Central Subu tile in the Recorder's office county). being bounded ne eight (48). east by lot nu said central suburbs. south and west now or formerly it being part orproperty a Hi. Groby from B. tl. War tanneHs and others by dd and recorded in book 471, p office of the city (late coun having an area of sixtee And whereas, sald departed this life, DPursuance of the terms anc of trust, the undersigned property aforesaid at publ bidder, for cash, at the eas house in the city of St. Lo SATURDAY, SEPT hetween the hours of 100° 40 clock Inthe afternoon poses stated in said deed a St. Louis, August 17, 187 arties desirous of pu Property at sald sale canb money advanced by apply ( hestunut street, St. Louis VTRIRUSTEE Ss SALE.—W A . nerand Elizabeth, hi deed of trust dated 18th d and recorde:ddinthe KReeo t. Lovis, Mo.. in pook 49 the undersigned the foll parcel of land,with the ball n. Situated iithee containing lvioy and . Me fieginning at the northwe Of the northeast quarter « township forty-tive (45), ra Cast aiong Kelpe’s line to of Kelpe’s house to a ston Sculrh to the Wild Ho anda nickory ar st Lie cre to on reek ancl being i northeast quarter of se Ship forty-five (45) north, & tuloing 30 46-100 acres: : Of the Southenst quarte: | wuship forty-five (45) BB Cast, containing J YWA-100 ae land of Angelrodt. w 6cuth by James Pleasants ay which sald conveyance to (I iirnst tu secure the pay Eaid deed of trust described Said potes have become due therefore, at the request of notes, ana in pursuance deed of tru 1, the undersig’ 4HURSDAY. THE ISTH fT A. 1.8 between the fours of lio’ D. ih. OF sald day,-at the a urt-house tn the city of S>o0Ve@ deseribed real esta highest bidder, for cash, f nZ sald notesand the @€ rust. , aed? ypecst EES SALE.—W ‘now dead more than beth Mevyering. his wife ¢ cece aged). byw thelr certatn lober 15.2874. and recorde the Recorder's office of St. J Missourt, convéeved to tne U following described leasely tain lor of ground situate in ors. Louls,. containing we 4 cepth of 126 feet, best Niuth street where the sou Jobn Schmitt intersects th finches southward of th Street, thence eastward. w leased to Jobn Sehrmitt 1259 alley, thence southward Said alley 49 feet to thes ‘leary Ladotph, thence w line Of lot leased to tleary “ast line of Ninth ‘street. t to the place of beginning! -W@ sald Elizabeth Menke ¢ leyertog) acquired of le ‘ale in partition by Sheriff i373, and recorded in book - order's Office . which sald eure the payment of Cwretn deseribed; and wt *' Owed toremain due and nder the provisions of re,uest of the legal holder Said prope
Page 7
Iplaintirer wel as to Twelve, urn ofthe ~ that alt aud yofst. ordj~. Upon saicy a | tied that 4 them, the 1) obtain a ynired and rts apainst e,singand tT inches length or ’ ‘ lu avenue, 10 or depth, lilon to avenue 3) feet ii OLS in block nue 19 et linchin £3 in block: hboundea of said Kline, » on the Teal estate | avenue Hit ieneth ont ad:ti- Bvenue 159 inlenet! wok Win venue 180 im leneth WY in } avenue, ‘385 feet ' j a ca ee of lot 2y ety, and . Ww. fendants a dulet ; on the nue. 50 etlinchin tS in block bounded wne Patti- Yeornue, on James W. feal estatc ‘by that of enue 100. feet 1‘, of lot} tity, estate fo ferm of wt the fictober tT answer be taken hereot he Bi) oF wMils Pos r- sd in the City 7 IFL. Clerk. 9 the tse Quy of st. tiiat the levwtor of erA. Ro- return of auce that “tity of St. that a him, the obtain « rsand alnst the belng in No. 49 of iy of St. eet on " : lot No. a Shaving adenith depth of a block onto the t . or No. 42 for the the vie City of trustee, vs, it ts o- dasto to the »* *ause fannot rt le- Woah not mts be been “hers, vainia vodredl “| and i@, site » to-wit: rt Htths 7 Sehue, hes in Andell’e en the al es a srhue, forty- Preund > B3iree § ESE : 3 E75 55% St, Louis Post-Bispatch. Tuesday, August 80, 1882. LEGAL. | — ee Trustees’ Sales. I‘USTEF'S SALE.—By virtue and under the pro- Visions of a deed of trust dated the 22d day of February, 1876, and in the Office of the Re- corder of Deeds of the city of st. Louis and State of Missouri, book 538, page 442, we, the under- signed, trustees, will, on RATURDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF S¥PTEMBER, petween the hours ol ten o'clock in the moruing and five o'clock ea oon of that day, sell at pub- to the highest bidder for cash, at the east the Court-house,in the city of 8t. Louis lowing described real of St Louis and State lock number one hun- Louis, be- - a -_ ginninginthen avenue, one h west line of ning west on G forty feet; thence north and with venth street one hundre d and five feet to an alley; thence east With the alley forty feet; thence south one hun- ored and five feet to the point of beginning; and be- ing lot number four (4) of Christy’s origina: subdi- vision ae era a ed the same real estate in id deed o "el adeser . - JOHN F. LEE, Jr., ARTHUR LEE, Trustees, thence run- 90K -_—_-— RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Anderson Arnot, by his certain deed of trust. dated September ©. is72, recorded in book 452. page 286, of the St. Louls County (now City) Recorder's office, con- yeved to the undersigned the following described real estate, to-wit: A lotof ground in block No. 60 of the city of St. Louis, Missourl, and thus de- ecribed: Beginning ata point in the west line of an siley running through said block from Chestnut street to Market street and parallel with Third etreet, ata poiatone hundred and twenty-nine feet e even and one-half inches (129 ft. 1l}g in.) south of the south line of Chestnut street. thence run- ning southwardly alongthe west line of said alley ewenty (20) feet, thence westwardly on a line paral i+! with Chestnut street fifty-eight (58) feet, thence yorthwardly, parallel with said alley, twenty (20) feet, thence eastwardily, parallel with Chestnut ctreet, fifty-eight feet the place of beginning; hounded north b eeerty of Simmons et al., east vy sald alley,south by property now or late of Field, snd west by Collins; being lot No. 20f the subdi- vision of the estate of Peter Lindell in said block emong his heirs, as per plat of said subdivision ef record in the St. Louis County Recorder's oMce in book 276. page 208, an being the une property acquired by said Arnot of Peter t ndeéll by deed dated January 2, 1871, and of rec- ordin book 420, page 199, of the St. Louis county ~ cords; which said conveyance was made in trust «osecure the paymentof certain notes therein de- « rivedtand whereas the principal note has be- eove Gue and remains unpaid. now, at the request «tthe holder of said note andin conformity with +)» terms and conditions of said deed and the pow- ~r of sale therein contained, 1 will offer for sale, and sellthe above described real estate at public yendue, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1881. ',tween the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and2 o'clock om, Of that day, at the east front door of the © ourt-house in the city of St. Louis. M.A. WOLFF, iM Trustee. 4 STEEK’S SALE.—Detaull navine peen made nm the payment of the _ principal note '* interest thereon, secured by the aeed of / of Aiwine Salomon and her husband, Charles + =s omon, andthe trustee of said Alwine Salo- dated the 25th day of January, 1878, and record- ‘he Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis, ok Ds. page 268,in pursuance of the power vy sested in me and for the purposes nained 1 déed of trust, Iwill, at the request of the _.» > olaer of the notes therein described. on -ONESDAY. THE 14TH DAY OF SEITEM- BER, 1851, vcen the hours of 10 o’clock In the forenoen and sin the afternoon tof that day, at the east ‘ door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Missouri. sell at public vendue, to bidder, for cash, the following estate, situated in said city of oul First. That*{certain lot vith house and improvements thereon in block five ‘S)of Page's southern addition, citv block four hundred and sixty-six (466) east, beginning at a point in the south line of Winter street, twenty-two feet and a quarter of an inch more or less west of t line of lot pumber tive (5) of said block 466 said point is the center of ihe partition wall between houses No. 20 and i, thence running westwardly with said uth line of Winter street twenty-two feet anda rier Ofan inch, more or less, thence southward- snd parailel to South street one hundred and hicen (118) feetand four(4) inchesto analley, ence castwardly with the north line of said alley (arallel to Winter street twenty-two feetanda irter ofan inch, more or less, thence northward- od parallel to South street, so as to intersect the ‘“r of the partition wall between houses > Yiand2l, one hundred and eighteen feet and r ‘nehes to the beginning; being house No. 21 of the beuses bulitand numbered by the St. Louis ‘al House Building Company. Second. Lots eon (15), fourteen (14), thirty (50) and tnirty- ‘ {block two(2) ofthe subdivision ofthe Car- dipal tract (so-called), survey No. 658, i represented on the plat accom- panv.ng the report of commissioners 1 Pertition recorded in the Recorder's office of the t) of St. Louis, said lots together having a front of rfty (50) feet on Grand avenue by adepth oftwo /-ndred and fifty-five (255) feet to Peck street, on wich they also front tifty (50) feet. EUGENE C. TITTMANN, 330 Trustee. the we E.. which RCSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Charles H. Groby and Lizzie, his wife, by their deed of trust cated October 1, 1874, and recorded in book 505, page 4.4, of the Recorder's office of the city (late county) ot st. Loults, State of Missouri, conveyed to George (.-vhart and Jacob Corneli the following described real estate, ying and being in the county of St. Louis acd State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot numbered thirty- +\en (87) of Central Suburbs, aplatof whichis on ''e in the Reeorder’s office for St. Louis city (late vnty). being bounded north by lot number forty- ezht (48). east by lot number thirty-eight (38) of ad central suburbs. south by a forty-one feet read, nd west now or formerly by William Diepenbrock; 'telng partor ero erty acquired by sa Charles il. Groby from B. H arderas trusteeof M. W. Nannelisand others by deed dated April 25, 1873, and recorded in book 471, page 139, of the Recorder's otMce of the city (late county) of St. Louis. Said lot oa.) .n2 an area of sixteen and 27-100 acres. And whereas, said George Gebhart has veparted this life, ° now, therefo 2 in Pursuance of the terms and provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will proceed tosell the roperty aforesaid at public auction, to the highest der, for cash, at the east front door of the Court- ouce in the city of St. Louls aforesaid, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER LOTH, 1881. ‘tween the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and io clock Inthe afternoon of that day, for the pur- ;oses Stated in said deed of trust. JACOB CORNELI. St. Louis, August 17, 187). Surviving Trustee. Parties desirous of purchasing above-desc: ibed Property at sald sale can have partof the purchase money advanced by Lp Aa ing toCG. C. Hartman, 318 » Lhestnut street, St. Louis, Mo. TON FEYRUSTEE’sS SALE.—Whereas, Eberhart Schut- nerand Elizabeth, his wife, by their certain fof trust dated 18th day of August. A. ID. 1874, recorded inthe Recorder's office of the city of ©’. Lowis, Mo.. in book 497, page 425, conveved to ' undersivned the following described tract or ¢) of land, with the buildings and tmprovements » Situated inthe county of St. pete State Missouri, containing twenty (20) acres or Jess, Iving aed being on the waters 't liorse Creck, Meremae township, to-wi': ‘ug at the northwest corner of the east half iortheast quarter of section thirtv-two (32), lip forty-tive (45), range tnree (3) east. thence - ong Kelpe’s line to a point in a hollow south ‘TF helpe’s house to a stone corner, thence running ito the Wild Horse county road where a white na markea for witness treestoa the county road the ia hickory are pest, thenee west with half quarter section, also a tract mo of sbove-named of Wild north to the beginning; d ting on the north waters ' treck and being the northwest quarter of the seust quarter of section thirty-two (32). town- forty-tive (45) nerth, range three (3) east, con- iw 3) 46-100 acres: also the west fractional half e Southenst quarter of section tweity-nine (29) uship forty-five (45) north of range three (3° |, Containing 23 26-100 acres: bounded north by | of Angelrodt, west by John Sandfoss, ‘h by James Pleasants and east by Henry Kelpe: ) said conveyance to the undersigned was made ‘uSt to secure the payment of certain notes in ‘deed of trust described: and whereas seveta’ of tes have become due and remain unpaid, now, fore, atthe request of the leval holder of said . and in pursuance to the conditions in said el ofttrust, the undersigned will on LL USDAY. THE ISTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. 1). 188), -on the fours of Wo’ciock a.m. and 5 o’°ClocK Tt satdday, at the east front door of the louse in the city of St. Louls, Mo... se!l the veseribed real estate at public vendue to the | bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfy- od notesand the expenses of executing this FRED. SCHNAKE, lrustee, . .'*TEE’S SALE.—Whereas Henry Meyering ow dead more than nine months) and Eliza- ring, bis wife (widow of Bernard Menke, ‘>. by their certain deed oftrust, dated Oc- is74,. and recorded in book 510, page 152, of order's office of St. Louis county (now city), conveved to the undersigned, trustee, the ‘ Jeseribed leasehold property. viz: A cer- of wround situate in block No. 559 orthe city is. containing 40 feet front on Ninth street Lofiv5 feet, beginning on the east line of rect where the south line of lot leased to ~ nit intersects the same, being abeut 74 feet southward of the south line of O'Fallon ‘venee eastward. with the south line of Jot lohn Sehmitt 125 feet tothe west line of said ‘hence southward with the west line of y 49 feet to the north line of lot leased to ' Loidolph, thence westward with the north t iol leased to Heury Ludolph, 125 feet to the eof Niath street, thence northward 40 feet ' } sce of beginning; it being the same which i hivabeth Menke (now the wife of Heaorg 2) acquired of Bernard H. Giese etal. atthe “partition by Sheriff's deed dated March 12, 1 recorded in book 470, page 105, of sald Re- ‘' ) Ofhee; which said conveyance was made to '' The payment of a certain promisory note "4 deserthed; and whereas said note has been | {to remain due and unpaid; now, therefore, . "provisions of sald deed of trust and at the ae) pt - ie legal holder ofsaid note, I will sell “Y Drove on ne FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16TH, 1881, lie cure, UMOUe OF jeutcry to the highest bidder, at ety of mee front) door of the Court-house in the 0 A “!. Louls for cash, between the hours of 10 ho. m. and ¢0'clock p. m. on said yy A or the BERNARD LF A f Jr poen ng enid truer, EI... \ Louls, August v4, ‘ 30. 4 ’ i LEASEHOLD ESTATE.— ving been made in the Pay- were 58. 389. in and at will, on WEDNESDAY. THE 318T DAY OF AUGUST. 1881, between the hours of 10o’clock a.m. and 5 o'clock - m. of that day, at the east front door of the Court- ouse, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, all the t, title and in- terest and privileges said George Ph. Horger has or many Save in the following described leasehold estate, ith allthe buildin and peereromente thereon, and ingin the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, being describedin said men- tioned deed. to-wit: The unexpired term .of lease of lots numbered nine (8) and ten (10) in block num- ber one hundred and fifty-three (153) of the subdi- vision of the Convent addition to the city of St. ayn E each containing twenty-five feet front ana eighty-nine feetand six-twelfths feet deep, with all rivileges belonging to said property bya deed of ese from the ladies of the Convent of the Sacred t. dated April 13th, 1861. ji ce WILLIAM ZEPPENFELD. Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whcreas. Maurice Ross, and Mary, his wife, by a certain deed of trust dated January 13, 1881, recorced in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, Mis- souri, in book 656, page 46, conveyed to the under- signed trustee the fcllowing described real estate in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: Lot 33 of city block 2352, havinga front of 25 feet on the south side of Penrose street, by a depth of 140; also 10 feet off the west part of lot 34 of same block, all in block 3o0f Knox'’sand Picot’s subdi- vision; also, one painted top spring-wagon, one piain top spring-wagon, two sets single harness and oneopen buggy; in trust tosecure the payment ofacertain promissory notein said trust- deed de- scribed; and whereas said note is now due and re- mains unpaid; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of _ said nete, and under the provisions of said deed of trust, I, the under- signed trustee in said deed named, will offer said preperty for sale at public vendue,to the highest bidder, for cash, at the eastern Court-house door in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and4o'clock p. m. of Saturday, the 10th day of September, 1881, for the purposes named in said trust deed. W.A. RAMSEY, Trustee, August 16, 1881. 53N RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Mary Ann Finney, inherownrightand as trustee under the will of John Finney. deceased, by her certain deed of trust, dated February 20, 1879, and recorded in the Recorder's oftice of city of St. Louls in book 606, page 464, and inthe Recorder's office of St. Louis county, in book 8, page 73, conveyed tothe under- signed, as trustee, the foilowing described real estate, situated partly in the city and partly in the county of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in United States survey No. 1913, in township 46 north, range7 east of the fifth principal meridian, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone in the south line of the Natural Bridge road, set for the northeast corner of a tract of land conveyed by Jane Finney to William T. Essex by deed recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis, in book 266, page 530: run- ning thence along the eastern line of said tract con- veyed by Finney to Essex, being the east line of the tract hereby conveyed, south 29 dezrees 10 minutes west 28 chains and 52 links tothe southeast corner of said tract conveyed by Finney to Essex, from which a double walnut tree 8 inches in diameter bears north 5 degrees west, distant 64 links, and a fence-post pears north 34 degrees east. distant 4‘, links; thence along the southern line of U. S. survey number 1913 north 60 degrees and ten | minutes west 10 chains and twenty-one and one-half links toa point in the center line of Keinlin avenue; thence along the cen- ter line of Keinlin avenue north 20's aegrees east 26 chains and 26 links toa pointfrom which a persim- mon tree 10 inches in diameter bears north 10% degrees west, distant17% links; thence along the center line of Keinlin avenue north ‘4 degree wests chainsand 4linksto a point in tbe southern line of Natural Bridge road from which a bDblack- oak tree 15 inches in diameter bears south 60 degrees west, distance 72 links, thence along the southern line of Natural Bridge road ote .~ de- nks to situated, lyin grees and3 minutes east I4chains and 91 the place of beginning, and containing 31 78-100 aeres inclusive of Keinlin avenue. and inclusive of the rightof way occupied by the West End Narrow Gauge Railroad. And whereas said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described and for taxes; and whereas defauit has been made in the provisions of said deed. Now, therefore, in pur- suance of the terms of said trust, and atthe request of the legal holder of said notes, the undersigned trustee wiil sellforthe purposes of said trust the said described property, to the highest bidder, for cash, atthe east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Mo.. on TUESDAY. THE wan AY OF SEPTEMBER, between the hours of 10 o’elock a. m. and 5 o0’clock JAMES I p.m. of that day. E. KAIME, Trustee. St. Louis, Augast 17, 1881. 5IN RUSTEES’ SALE OF RBAL ESTATE.—Pur- suant to the provisions and for the purposes of a deed of trust. of record in the office of the Record- er of Deeds in the city of St. Louis, Mo.. in deed book No. 534, at page 196, the undersigned, trustees named in said deed, hereby ive public notice that,on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, , between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 3 o'clock p.m. ofthat day, they will sell at public vendue to the highest bidder,for cash,and at the east front door of the Vourt-Housein the city of St. Louis, the fel- lowing real estate conveyed to us by.said deed, viz.: A tract of land situated in Central Townsnip in the county of St. Louis (as said township existed at the date of said deed) ana State of Missouri, and distant about half a mile south of Laclede Station. containing forty-eightand six-one- hundredths acres, bounded om the north by land formerly owned by Dr. Willlam H. Brown; south by land now or formerly of H. Leim; east by land formerly owned by Geo. R. Robinson, and west by land formeriy owned by John D. Daggett, and be- ing the same land conveyed to Philander Lewis, trustee, by deed recorded in said Recorder's office in book 492, at page 109. JOHN F. LEE, ARTHUR LEE, As Trustees. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, John I’. Beahan and Mary Ann. his wife, by their deed of trust dated February Ist, 1879, recoraed in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in book 606, pare 241. conveved tothe undersigned trustee the ollowing described real estate, lving and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot Nos. eleven and twelve (ll and 12) in block No. six- teen (16), of Gamble’s second subdivision of Rose Hill, bounded north 7 lots seven and eight (7 and 8) of said block, east by lot No. thirteen (13) of said block, south + Cook avenue and west by lot No. ten (10) of said block, aceording tothe plat of said subdivision now on file in the Recorder's oflice of St.. Louis county, ‘*now city,’’ reference to which is made for a more complete description; and whereas one of the interest notes described in said deed is due and remains apa: now therefore, at the request of the legal hoider and owner of said note and in pursuance of the terms of said deed, I will offer said property for saleat public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Mo., be- tween the hours of 10 o’ciock a. m. and 40'clock p. m. of THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER FIRST, 15s1, for the purposes of said trust. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, 52M Trustee. fh et me SALE.—By virtue of the provisions - of a certain deed of trust dated nineteenth day of June, 1878, and executed by Edwin Ward, of the city of St. Louis, and the same being recorded in book 598, page 121, of the Record of Deeds in the city of St. phe State of Missouri, I, the said trustee in said deed of trust mentioned, at the re- quest of the legal holders of said notes secured by said deed of trust, will sell to the highest bidder for cash on Wednesday, the agventh day of September, 18k], atthe east front door of the Court-house in the citv of St. Louls, the following described real estate: being lot and Ce he yee er thereon_ No. 15 of Edward Joy’s subdivision of block No. (75) sev- enty-five of the trust of John O'Fallon, made by commissioners in partition; said lot having a front fifty feet on’ the’ south line of Carrie avenue bya depth of one hundred and forty-five feet two and one-half inches to an alley twenty feet wide, to satisfy said indebtedness and to discharge said trust. of July, 1881. st Signed this 13th da $0 H WILLIAM H. CHEETHAM., Trustee. JRUSTEE SISALE.—Default having been made in the provisions of a certain deed of trust of Man- ning Mayfield, dated June 1, 1876, and _ recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds forthe city of St. Louis. in Book 550, page 152, in pursuance of the power invested in me by the appointment by the Cir- cult Court of city of St. Louis, August 8, 1581, to act in place or Henry B. Belt, the trustee named in said deed, deceased, and atthe request of the legal holder of the note in said deed mentioned, I will, on THURSDAY, THE IST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1881, between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 5o0'ciock ».m. of that day, at the east front door of the Court- jouse of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell to the highest bidaer,for cash. for the purposes in said deed of trust mentioned, the following-described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbers 17 and ]8, in biock No. 5 (now city block 1610) of the subdivision of St. iouis Commons, block number seventy (70), by Theophile Papin, special commissioner of William H. Bell’s estate, according to the plat of said sub- division by sald commissioner, which said plat is of record in the Recorder's office for St. Louis county, in piat-nook No. 9, at page 9, and tojwhich said rec- ord reference is hereby made; said lots 17 and 18 having together an aggregate front of one hundred and five (105) feet on the west side of Tennesse av- enue, bya depth westwardly of one nundred and twenty-five (125) feet to an alley. e MARCUS A. WOLFF, Trustee. Louis. August 8, 1881. 31M St. Assignees’ Notices. A SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—To the creditors of Al- bert M. Roscaig: The undersigned, assignee of Albert M. Koechig, orely ves notice that on WEDNESDAY, THE 2 DAY OF BEPTEM- ER, A. D. 1881, and on the two consecutive days thereafter, from 9 o*clock inthe forenoon to 5 o'clock in the after- noon, he willadjust and allow demands against the estate of said Albert M. Koechig. at his office, No. 1025 Franklin avenue, in the city of St. Louis; and that all creditors who shall fail to attend at the place designated during said term and lay before the as- signee the nature and amount of their demands shad be precluded from any benefit of said estate. —— H. A. THTAS os ae 282 « Me Louie Knguon ts eer? oe M Mezahs | Bt. Louis, August 6, B51, cite , | LEGAL. me LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. to-wit: A loi of ground in city of St. Louis, Missouri, and U : ning at.a point In the east line of the Bellefontaine Road, alias Tenth street, distant 269 feet 7 “ws descri inches north of the northeast corner of Salisbury street and Belle- fontaine Road, which pointis the northwest cor- nerof a lot apeane ye § allotted in partition to Edith C. Fell, running thence eastwardly and par- allel to Salisbury street 137 feet 6% inches toa point » in the west line of an alley» 20 feet wide, thence northwardly along the west line of said alley 20 feet llinches to a point, thence westwardly and parallel to Salisbury street 137 feet 10 inches toa polatin the east line of the Bellefontaine road, thence southwardly along thecastline of said Bellefuon- taine Road 20 feet 11 inches to the place of begining. Also a lot of ground in said block 1216, described as follows: pe at a point in the east line of Bellefontaine road 215 feet 105; inches north of the north line of Salisbury street, thence east and paral- lel with Salisbury street 136 feet 8% inches to an alicy 20 feet wide, thence north along the west line of said alley 17 feet 2 inches, thence west with the same par alle] as before 136 feet 18% inches to the east line of Bellefontaine road, and thence south along said east line of Bellefontaine road seventeen feet and twoinches tothe point of be- ginning. And whereas said note has matured and re- mains unpaid; now therefore at the request of the legal ownerand holder of said notes, andin pursu- ance of the terms of said deed of trust, the under- signed will on THURSDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 4 o*’clock inthe afternoon of said ar at the east front door of the Court-house in the city ofSt. Louis, Missourl, expose to sale at public vendue, for cash, the sald real estate, for the purposes mentioned in said deed of trust. WM. BOOTH, Trustee} } St. Louis, August18, 1881. . SON RUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL KESTATE.—Where- as Bartholomew Guion. Jr., and Celestine Guion, his wife, and Julian Gamache, Jr., trustee of said Celestine Guion, acting therein at the written request and direction of said Celestine Guion, as ev- idenced by her signature and acknowledgment thereto by their certain deed of trust dated the 16th day of December, 1876. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis (for- meriy county of St. Louis), Missouri, in book 565, page 211, conveyed tothe undersigned trustees the following described real estate, to-wit: A certain lot of ground lying and being situated in the north- west quarter of block number 83 in Eiler’s survey of the former town of Carondelet, now city block No. 2944 of the city of St. Louis, and State of Mis- souri, and more fully aescribed as follows: Commencing ata pointinthe east line of Fourth street at the northwest corner of said block 8; thence running eastwardly along the south line of Market street 147 feet and 11 inches to a point; thence southwardly and parallel with Fourth street ll2 feetand lL) inches toa point; thence westwardly and parallel with the south line of Market street 147 feet 11 inches to the east line of Fourth street; thence northwardly along the east line of Fourth street 112 feet1l inches to the north- west corner of sald block, and being the pointot beginning, being bounded north by Market street (which was formerly ‘**H’’ street), eagt by a piece of ground now or formerly owned by Julia Craw- ford, south by a piece of ground owned by R. R. Southard, and west by Fourth street; which said conveyance to the undersigned was made to secure the payment of certain notes fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas defauit has been made in the paymeut of the principal note described in said deed of trust, now, therefore, in pursuance ofthe terins of said deed of trustand at the request of the legal holder of said aote, the undersigued trustees will offer the above-describea property for sale at public vendue, te the highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. iouis, Missouri, for cash, between the hours of I1( o*clock a. m.and5o’clock p.m.of | WEDNESDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, asi, for the purpose of satisfying said debtand the ex- penses Of said trust, FREDERICK HILu, MICHAEL HAMMEL, 22N Trustees. JRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas John Schmitt and Franciska, his wife, by their deed of trust dat- ed December 13th, 1877. and recorded in book 585, page 163, in the office of the Recorder of the city of St. Louis. Mo., conveyed to the under- signed trustee, the following described real estate, together, with all improvements thereon, lying and being situated in the former city of Carondelet, now part ofthe city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: First. A certain pjece, parcel or lot of ground lying and belngindlock number fourteen (14) of Eller’s survey of said formercity of Caron- delet. now St. Louls city, block No. 2928, haying a front of ifty-three feet and six inches (53 ft. 6in.) on the east side of Main street and running back eastwardly the same width one hundred and twen- ty-four feet and six ipches (124fj.6in.) more or less indepthtothe St. Louls and Iron Mountain Railroad, belng bounded north by property of G. Ellinger, east by said railroad, south by property of Joseph Plasterer’s estate, and west by Main street. Second. A certain piece. parcel or lotof ground ly- inginthe same bioeck as foregoing, having a front of seventy-nine feet six inches (79 ft. 6in.) on the west side of Water street and running back west- wardly the same width one hundred and twenty- two feetsix inches (122 ft.61n.) more or less in depth tothe 8t. Louls and Iron Mountain Rall- road: being bounded north by property of G. Ellinger, east by said Water street, south by property of'Josephb Plasterer’s estate and west by said St. Louis and Iron Mountain Kaijlroad; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of acertain promissory note in said deed of trust described; and whereas the said note, now long past due and unpaid, together with interest there- on, stillremains due and unpaid, now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and uuder the provisions of the said deed of trust,I, the undersigned trustee, will offer said property for sale. at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Mo., between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 40’clock p. m. of SATURDAY. THE 3D DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1881, for the purposes of said trust. : f MICHAEL TANZBERGER, 57M Trustee. -_— \ HEREAS Mary A. Daly (a widow), by her deed of trust dated October 21, 1875, and recorded in book 528, af page 553, in the office of tne Recorder of Deeds for the then county, now city of St. Louis, Mo., did convev tothe undersigned, trustee, the following described 1eal estate situated In the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: Two two-story frame buildings located and situated on the northeast cor- ner of Sixth and Carr streets, in the city of St. Louis, together with all the attachments, Lin- provements fandappurtenances thereto belonging and appertaing in said buildings, improve- ments, attachments and appurteances being the same property heretofore all and singular that are locatedand occupy a certain parcel of yround, known and described as follows: Beginning on the northeast cerner of Carr and Sixth streets, thence rupning northwardly along the east line of ‘Sixth street 32 feet 73% inches to a point, thence eastward and parallel with the north line of Carr street, 62 feet to the west line of a lot leased to W. KF. Stacy. thence southward with the west line of lot leased to W. F. Stacy 32 feet 7% inches to the north line of Carr street, thence west along the north line of Carr street 62 feetto piace of begin- ning;in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed of trust described: and whereas the principal one of said notes remains due and unpaid, now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes; and under the provisions of said deed of trust, I, the undersigned, trustee, willoffer said property for sule at public vendue,to the highest bidder, for cash atihe east front doorof the Court-house, in said citv of St. Louis, Mo., between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 4o'clock p. m. of TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH, 1881, for the purposes of said trust. EDWARD 8. ROWSE, 180 Trustee. - — - ee - -—- - — ee —_— -.= fb Nag hy SALE.—Whereas, Dorothy Tren- 5 berger, a widow (now over nine months de- ceased), by her aeed of trust dated May 24, 1576, ana recorded in peok /49, page 266, in the Recorder's oflice ef the county (nowcity) of St. Louis, Mo., conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described lot of ground, withall the buildings and linprovements erected thereon, in slow & La Beaume’s addition to St. Louis, to-wit: Lot number four (4) in the westhalf of block number five (5), being thirty (30) feet front on First street, run- ning back one hundred and forty-five (145) feet more or less to a twenty (20) foot alley; bounded east by saidalley; south by lot number five (5); west by First street and north by lotNo. 3, and veingthe same property which Dorothy Trenberger acquired at administrator’s sale, by deed dated December/7, isi3, and recorded in the Recorder's office of St. Louis county, now city of St. Louis,in book 280, page 452: which conveyance was makein trust to secure the payment of a certain promisso ry note in said deed described: and whereas default has been made in the payment of said note and interest, now there- fore :at the request of the legal holder of said note and in pursuance ofthe terms of caid deed of trust. Il. the undersigned trustee, will proceed to sell the above described property at public auction tothe highest bidder, for cash, at the eastern front door of the Court-house inthe city of 8t. Louis, Mo., be- tween the hours of 10 o0’clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. In. on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I5TH, 1881, to satisfy said trust and ihe expenses of executing the same. OUIS GRUND, 20 Trustee. —_—— ~ RUSTEE'’S SALE.—Default having been made in the provisions of a certain deed of trust of Peter N. Brunold, dated March 22, 1875, and record- ed inthe office of the Recorder of Deeds for the Citv of St. Louis, in book 512, page 462, in pursuance of the power thereby invested in me, and at the re- quest of the legal holder of the notes therein men- tioned, I will. on TUESDAY. THE 13TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1881, bet eeen the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock . m. of that day, at the east front door of the Court- ouse in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell to the higtbest bidder, for cash, for the purposes in said deed mentioned, the following described real é¢state, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot No. lof block No. 1 of Alloway’s addi- tion to Compton Hill, ngoording to a platon file in the office of the Recorder of Deeds tor St. Louis county (now city), said lot having a front on the soutb line of Chouteau avenue of thirty-five (35) feet by adepth of one hundred amd twenty feet toan alley twenty-five feet wide ; bounded north by Chou- teau avenue, — oy eae e a_e ae gonen by sald west oO. . seein y et NE DWARD 8. WARNER, . os L) “Y ¢ * ' cd a Se oe eS ore a Oi a UR ” - i oP es ¥ Rete; S “ay Te iS d Lae Trustees’ Sales. Sines de ta dae nO OOOO RUSTEE’S SALE OF EST -—Detfa T having been made a aa = ne lathe ithe county? of _ Dt ve ri, - book She, pena ss e power thereby vested i ~-! . request of the vega holder of said note, I will WEDNESDAY, THE7TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, % between the hours of 10 o’clocka.m. and 50’clock -m. Of that day.at the east tront door of the Court- ouse in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number seven of the west balf of block number 13, in survey No. 3 of the for- mer city of Carondelet, now city block No. 3l1l4 of the city of St. Louis. said lot No.7 containing a front of 25 feet on the east line of Fourth street ana run- ning eastwardly of equa! width parallel with Frank- lin street 137 feet and six inches in depth to an alley. FREDERICK HILL 21N Trustee. gk RUSTEE’S SALE. Whereas, bv their deed of trust, dated September 27th, 1875, and record- edin the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis. Missouri, in book 583, page 26, Kdwar'l #. Hobartand Marion C.. his wife, conveyed to the undersigned. as trustee, to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described, the follewi real estate situate in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- sourl, to wit: All of lot No. 13. and five (5) feet off the east side ot lot 14 in block No. 40 of the second subdivision of John Gano Bryan’s estate, alias Bryan’s second addition to the city of St. Louis. fronting sixty feet on the . north line of Obear avenue, by a depth of 110 feet, bounded norih by lot )2, east by Henrv street, south a said Obear avenue and on the west by a line par- allel with the east line of lotl3 and ata distance of five feet from said west line, ali according to. the lat of said addition of record in the Recorder's of- ce aforesaid. And whereasthe principal note is past due and unpaid; now, therefore, I, tne under- signed trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said note, will, on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH, 1881, between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 4 o’clock . m. Of said day, at the east front door of the Court- ouse, inthe city of St. Louis aforesaid, sell the above described property at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of said trust. EVERETT W. PATTISON, Trustee. St. Louis, August 22, 1881. 5N Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1881, Monday. June 13, 1881. Fredé@rick M. Dorrer vs. Mary E. Dorrer. It appearing to the court from the petition herein, veritied by affidavit, that defendant is a pon-resident of the State, and is aresidentof the State of Ken- tucky, on motion of plaintiff by attorney it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against ber, the objectand general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between him and said defendant,on the ground of desertion, And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city ef St. Louis, on the first Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer tne plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against ber as confessed. And itis fuither crdered that a copy bereof be mublished according tolawin the St. Louis VOstT- MSPATCH, anewspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Leuis, this 16th day of June, LSsi. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. 36M oe [- | ’ SEAL $ VURDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court. City of St. Louis, June Term, 1881. Monday. August 1, 1881. William C. Creagar Vs. Almira Creagar. It appearing from the affidavit attached to plain- tiff’s petition thatthe defendant its a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff bv attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against her, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimonv existing between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of adultery. And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of October next. and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is ferther ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis l’ost-Dis- PATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court,City of St. Louis, this 2d day of August, 1881. ~~. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. 1001T SEAL eee rice & Holland, att’ ysfor plaintiff. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, Inthe Circuit Court City of St. Luis, June Term, 1551, Monday. Augustl, 1881. Frederick Miller VS>. Anna Miller. Itappearing from the affidavit attached to plain- tiff's petition that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Missouri, therefore,on motion of plain- tiff by attorney, Itis ordered that said defendant be notified thata Civil action Las been commenced against her, the objectand general nature of which is t> obtain a de- Cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist- ing between said parties. on the ground that defend- ant has offered to plaintiff habitually such indigni- ties as to render bis condition intolerable. And unless she appear at the term ofthis court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis. ®n the tirst Monday of October next, and on or before the thirdday thereof answer the plaiptiff’s petition. the same will be taken against her as confessed. And itisfurther ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this third day of August, ISS1. , SEAL ! CHAS. F. VOGEL, { —~-— | Clerk, AUGUSTUS W. ALEXANDER, Piff’s Att'y. Administrators’ Notices, A DMINISTRATOR’'S SALE.—In pursuance to an order of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, | willon Monday, the 5th day of September, A. 1D. 1881, at 12 o'clock, at the east front door ofthe Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the assets in said order and hereinbelow described, and belong- ing tothe estate of Frederick C. Schoenthaler, de- ceased, to-wit: Three shares. of stock in Pawn and loan Bank of St. Louis: a note of Mr. J. Hermann aud wife. for $262 50; a note of T. J. tloyt, for $277 87: a note of J. C. Hochmuth. for $1.510 68; a note of H. tr. Thormann, for $1,009 67; a note of IH. Fitzgibbon, foc 477 £5: a note of J.C. Christophel, for $20 %;:a note of W. B. Tuttle, for $15: a note of Jac. Scliwarz- trauber,for $44 44: a note of F..J. Laitner,for >1,112 01; Four notes of Phil. Schmitt. each $184 589, due re- spectively in 1, 2, 3.4 vears from May 26, 18s]. Due bills: DD. S. Kutsoh. 320: J. C. QMeGinnis. $18: J. C. McGinnis, $25: L. E. Keller, $5: B. F. Darley, 125: account of Louis Sohween. $2: Reverend Wood- son, $5; Mr. G. James, 5: Mr. Coring. $1; Mr. Beeh- ler, $1: W. H. Heath. $16: B. F. Dailey, $10; Thos. King. $10; Thos. Meak. $2: J.C. Beard, 315; Mr. Bollinger, $7: also, alet of ground containiny afront of 45 feet 5inches in the east line of Main No. 14.045 0f Estate. ; Proie ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of Caspar Kittenreiner, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that 1 have taken charge of the estate of Caspar Kittenreiner, deceased, and that I did so on the 4d day of August, 1881, for the purpose of administering on the same, with the will annexed. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance. within ene year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Public Administrator for the City of St. Lou N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts., Insyrance | Bt Lows, Avgust 2, 185: . “* ‘* - as Pm’ ad ’ ‘ eo - - se «oe 5 ate led td eee la rh ae . os oe we -. 5 = | ah ao. oe LEGAL. . all future thaniel C. Orders of Publication. a ee ee ee ee ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court. St rot St. Louis, June Term, 1881, Tuesday, June 14, 1881. The State of Missouri, at tne relation and te the use of Mygr A.Rosenblatt,Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Godfrey Knight, William G. Knight. Godfrey E. Knight, Jeremiah H. Knight. Mary K. W A ood, Al- bert Wood, Jane C. Anderson, Murray Anderson andJd. W. Now, at this from of said Kerr. {21271 day, it is ordered by the court that in roceedings in this cause the name of Na- udson, present Coilector of the Reve- nue. be substituted forthat of Myer A.Rosenbliatt, his predecessor in office. Court all are now residents of the State of Missouri: and it further appearing from the return ofthe Sheriff in And itappearing to the the petition herein that defendants. except J. W. Kerr, ¢+his cause that said defendant J. W. Kerr cannot It is ordered be found inthe city of St. Louis; and the Court be- ing satisfied that the ordinary process of law can- not be served u pn him, that said defendants be notified that acivilaction has been commenced against them the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment in fifty-two and 7-10 cents, interest and costs forthe sum of ten dollars and rem upon the first countin the petition, and for the sum of four dollars and sixty-four cents, intersts and costs upon the second countin the petition, against the follow- ing described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lct of ground on Sublett avenue, in front or width 68 and 38 feet feet 6 one art and in inches in the 6 inches in the other part, length or ee 254 feet 8 inches in the one part and 144 feet 8 inc 5 in Dalton’s esinthe other part, being part of lot addition to Cheltenham addition to said city, ard bounded on the north by real estate of one. Flannery, onthe east by Sublett avenue, on the south by real estate ofone John and others, on the west vv Ja nuayr avenue and real estate of others. Being for back taxes due on said real estate for the vears 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878 and 1879. And unless t hey appear atthe term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis. on the first onday of October next. and on or before the third dav thereof answer the piainiiff’s petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered, that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the Sr. SPATCHI, a the city of St. A true copv OUIS PoOSsT- newspaper printed and published in Louis. from the record. , Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court city of St. Louis, this 20th day of July, Issl. =" SEAL Se M. B. Jonas State of CHAS. Ft. VOGEL, Clerk. . Plaintiffs’ Attorney. lK ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Missouri. Citv of St. Louis—ss. in the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 188l, Tuesday, June 14, ISS8I. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathanie iC. Hudson, Collector of the Ciy of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. Margaret E. John F. Donohoe, Sarah Nevins. ins, Terrence Dononhoe, os Riley, larney, Jar ward Donol Vs. Korzendorfer, Henry Korzendorfer, Jefferson Nev- unknown heirs of Mar- John Donohoe, Mary Harney, William nes Donohoe, Ann Donohoe and Ed- 1Oe. (2147. ] The plaintiff having alleged in its petition, under oath, that the defendants James Doaohoe are non-residents of Donohoe and the State of M Jefferson Nevins, John issouri, andthat the names ofthe heirs of Margaret Riley cannot be inserted in this action because thev are unknown to it, and that they ere interested as described int to the court f cause that owners by inheritance in the premises he petition; and it further appearing rom the return of the Sheriff in said the said unknown heirs of Margaret Rilev cannot be found in the city of St. Louis: and th e court being sSatistied that the ordi- nary process of law cannot be served upon them, Itis ordered that said unknown heirs of Margaret Riley and the said Jefferson Nevins, John Dono- hoe and Jame s Donohoe be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them and others. the object and genéral nature of which isto obiaina judement in rem for the same of thirty-eight dollars and seventy-t the following being in the city ofSt. Louis, to wit: he undi lot block 258. 33 6inches in 1 north by real analley, ont of ground on wo cents, interest and costs against described real estate,situate, lyiug and one heif interest in a Eighth street, in city feetin front or width and 8) feet ength or depth, and bounded on the estate of one Donohoe, onthe east by he south by real estate of one Pfejfter, vided on the west by Eighth street. Belng for back taxes due on sajd real estate forthe year 187y. And unless they appear at the term of th5 court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Lonis on the first Monday of October next, and on or before tbe third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And itis further ordered, thatacopy hereof be published according to lawin the St. ouis Post- DISPATCH, a neawspaper printed and published in the city ef St. Louls. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 29th day of July, 1sel. , re — M. kh. Jonas. Plaintiff's Attorney. CHaAs. F. VOGEL. Cierk. 4ix ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, Cll¥V Of st. Lonis—ss, In the Circult. Court City of St. Louis. June Term, Iss1. Monday, June 13, IS81. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A St. Louis, i Richard Gra Frost, Eva Lillie Frost - Rosenblatt, Colle¢torof the City of n the State of Missouri. Vs. ham Frost, John M. Frost, Louisa Frost, James R. Frost. Caroline Frost, » Daniel M. Frost, John Waddell and John F. Lee, trustees of Jane Molesworth, Jane Molesworth Hirschberg, Francis I). and Mary Hirschberg. kr. Webster Lewis W. Molesworth. bh. and F,G. Flauagan. Now, at thi ali future preceedings in said cuuse Nathbaniei C. nue, be substituted in place of that of Myer A. senblatt, his predecessor in office. to the court from tle return of the cause that the defendants Jane Molesworth, Jane Molesworth Molesworth ¢ andthe cour cess of law ca that they tion has be (i741 ) s day, itis ordered bv the court thatin the name of liudseon, present Collector of the Reve- lRio- And itappearing Sheriff in said john Waddell, trustee of and Lewis W. annot ve found in the city of St Louis, t being satisfied that the ordinary pro- nnot be served upon them, it is ordered notified that a civil ace been commenced avainst them, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment il tug described in the city of No.l A Street, in front or w or depth, bel survey 754, and bounded on the north line ofthe su tate of one Sheridan and street. Mulianphy NO. 2. both street irem forthe sum oftwo hundred and . twenty-five and $9 12-100 dojlaré against the follow- real estate, situate. Iving and being St. Louis, to wit: lot of ground == on city block 2515, Hy eet in idth and 74 feet °?'s inches in length ng in Graham's addition to said city in and east by bv the real es- the west by Mullanphy bdivision, on the south others, on - of ground on Eliza. A lot “0 feet in frontor in city block 2325, ‘widtb. and 159 feet 10 inches in length or depth. be- ing in Graham's addition to said city on the north : fendants. on and hounded ind south by the realestate of said de- the east byan alley. on the west bj) LKighteenth street. No.5. A le citv block 2513, 20 feet EFivhteenth street in t of ground on and 158 in front or wiath. feet incbes in leneth or depth. and bounded on the vorthand s0 auts., on the « eenth street, said city. a a in citv block feet SF inches i addition to Sa the lineof s street, on the antis. No. 5. Alot block 2323, 20 inches in length or depth, lition to said che north byt east by the line of tne real estate of uth bv the real estate of the defend- astbv an alley. ou the west thv Eight. and being in Gsraham’s addition to lot of ground on Elelteenth street 2315, 50 feetin frontor width and 158 nlength or depth. beingin Graham's id city, and bounded on the north by ubdivision. on the east by Mullanphys south by real estate of said defend- on the west by Eighteenth street. of groundon preposed alley feetinfront or width and 75 being in-(:raliaim’s : city in survey 1481], and bounded he real estate of one Graham, on the block. on the south tv the said defendants and others. on the westby an alley. No.6. A lotof ground ona proposed street in city biock 2324, 30 feet in front or width and 74 feet! inches in length or depth, being in (rrahaim’s ad- ditien to said the north by the real estate of one Clas On the eastat the west by Howard street. No. ie A | bounded on and others, 1d south by the lines of said block, on city, in survey 148) and ot of ground on Fighteenth street. in city block 2524, 30 feet in front or width, and 524 feet Linch hams additionto said city. north by the real estate of said east by Fighieenth street, on the in tength or depth. being in Gra- and bounded on the defendatits. coi) the south by the line of said block, on the west by Hloward etreet. No. & A In city block 2524, 30 feetinfrout or feet linchin lengih or depth. lot of ground on bixghteenth street, width. and 442 being in (:rahaim(’s addition to said city. and bounded on the north and south by the real estate of sald defendants, on the east bv Eighteenth street, on the west by an alley. No.? A dition to sald south by real by Fighteent! No. 10. lot of ground on city block 2314, 20 feetin front or 10 inches ip length or depth. Fighleenth street. in width and dil feet being in t:raham és ad- city. and bounded on the north aaa estate of said defendants, on the east i Street. on the west by an alley. A lotof ground on. Fighteenth «treet, in city block 23H, 30 feet in frout or width, and 382 feet 6 inches in depth or length, being in tiraham s addition to sa id city, and bounded on the north by the line of subdivision, on the east by Fighteenth street. on the south by the real estate of said defend- ants. on the west by Mullanphy street. Neing for back taxes due on said real estate for the vears 1575,0576, 1877 and 18758. And unless they appear atthe term of this court to be begun and first Monday third day the the same wil! held atthe city of St. Louls on the of October next. and on or before the reof answer the plaintiff's petitien, be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law inthe St. ouls Post- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the recora. Witness my band and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louts, this 20th day of July, 1s. —— SEAL Mi, B. douse, Riaiuiits § Allorbey, ay eS tee ee a CHAS. 8. VOGEL. | Ciera, ~~ - y eta ¢ - ‘oer 5 a a ne ry —_ By Orders of Publication, ORDER OP PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. Inthe Circuit Court oy | of St. Louis, June Term, 1881. Monday. June 13, 1881. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, VS. Maggie J. Burge, unknown children of Theodore W. Lurge, and others. ! (1842. ) Now at this day itis ordered by the court that in all future proceedings in this cause the name of Na- thaniel C. Hudson, present Collector of Revenue, be substituted for thatof Myer A. Rosenblatt. bis prede- cessor in office. The plaintiff havingalleged in its petition that the unknown children of Theodore W. ahd Maggie J. Burge fare the owners of the real estate hereinafter mentioned. and described and that it is unabie to intert their names in its said petition because they are unknown to itand that their. place of residence is unknown to plaintiff; and the court being satis« fied that the ordinary process of law can notre served upon them, on motion of said plaintiff,»y its attorney, --4 It is ordered that said unknown heirs of Theodore W. Burge and Maggie J. Burge notified that a civil action has been commenced against them and others, the object and general na- ture of which is to obtain a judgment inrem for the sum of twenty-one dollars and tifty-elght cents, interest and costsagainst the following described real estate, situate, lying and being im the city of St. Louis, to wit: No. l. A lJotof ground on Osage street in city block 25 69, 25feet in front or width, and 125 feet in length or depth, being lot 4 in block 2 in City Com- mops. Being for back taxes due and unpaid on said real estate for the vear IS7s, And unless they appear at the term of-this court to be bezun and held atthe city of St. Louis, on the tirst Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be yublished according to law in the St. Louts Post- JISPATCH. a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 29th day of July, IS8l. ~~ — “SEAL ? CHAS. F. VOGEL, —~ Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plainiff*’s Attorney. dK ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss In the Cincuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, IS$sI. Tucsday, June ]4. 1881. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, vs. Jennie MecVPike. James HH. Meike, Arthur L. Thompson, John KR. Richards, trustee. qZivt’. Now, at this day. it appearing to the court from the return ofthe Sheriff in this cause that Jennie Meike and James McVike, of the defendants here- in, cannot be found in the city of St. Louls, and the court being satistied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, it is ordered that said notified that a civil action menced against tbem and __ others, the ob- jectand general nature of which } fain a’ judg- ment in rem forthe tum of two hundred and eighty- nine dollars and thirty-seven cents, intcrest and costs against the following described real estate, situate, lyingand being inthe city of St. Louis, to- wit: No. 1. A lot of ground on Glendale ave- nue. 50 feetin front or width, and l4l feet 2 Inches iv leneth or depth, being lot 35 in block 5in Prairie Dlace addition to said city. No. 2 A lot of ground on Morgan street. in city block 124, 49 feet in front or width and 105 feet in lenate or depth, and bounded on the north by Morgan street, on the east by real estate ofone Adams, on the south by an alley, on the west by real estate of one McFaul. Being for back taxes due on said real estate for the year Ls7d. And unless they appear at the term ofthis conrt to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the tirst Monday of October next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintff's petition, the same will be takenagainst them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- PATCH, a newspaper printed and publishedin the City of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 29ta day of July, ISsl. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. 2K defendants be has been com- vw | M. Lb. douas, Plaintiff£g's Attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State cf Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circdit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1881. Monday, June 13, 1881. ‘The State of Missouri, at the relationand to the use of Mver A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, Vie flenry W. Sargent. Joseph M. Gazzam, Alexander G. Cockran, Wm. H. Horner, Phoebe Hunt, Emily Sullivan, Jeremiah Sullivan, Mary Moulds, Geo, F. Moulas, Robert W. Hunt. . Sie tag ti tc ordered { Now at this day it is ordered by the @oiips th oO . ie } ‘ at the Mame of Natbanig! C. Hudson, in all gusure proceed- ings in this cansé, ve Suvo........0f That of Myer a. Rosenblatt, his pre€eéecessor in oftice. And it appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff on the writ of summons in this cause that Joseph M. Gazzam, Emily Sullivan, Jeremiah sulli- van, Mary Moulds and Geo. F. Moulds cannot be fourd in the city of St. Louis, ana the court veing fatistied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defendants be notified thata civitaction has been commenced against them, the objectand general nature of whichis to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of three bundred and forty-eight dollars and ninety-two cents against the foilowivg described real estate. situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louls. to-wit: No.1). Four lotsof ground on Second street, in citv biock 44, each 20 feet infront or width and 10s feet 5 inches in length orsdepth. being lots 4, 5, 6and 7 in Risley’s addition to said city. No.2 A lot of grountdon Second street, in city block 44, 20 feet 7 inches in front or width and 19S feet oinches in depth or length, being lot 8 ia Risley’s addition to said city. : No.5. Four lots of ground on Risley street, in city block 44, each 19 feetin front or width and SS feet 3 inches in length or depth. being lots 9, 10, 1l and Fz in Risley’s addition to said city. No.4. A lotof ground .ou Risley street, im city block 44 26 feet 6 inches In front or width and 85 feet 3 inches in length or depth, veing lot and the south part of lot l4inm Risiey’s addition to said city. Being for back \axes due on said reai estate for the vear 1575. And unless they atpear at the term of this court to be begun and heidatthe citv of St. Louis on the tirst Moncay of October next. and on or before the third. day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same willbe taken agains, them as confessed. And itis further ordered -that a copy hereof be published according to law inthe St. Louls Post- DisvaTCu.a newspaper printed acd published inthe city of St.-Louis. A true copy from the record, Witness ny hand and seal of the C'renit Court City of St. Lotis. this 2o.h day of July, LSsl. VOGEL. (' ere. aN CHAS. F. - — ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri. Citv of St. Lou! ln the Clrenuit Conrt ¢ ity of St. Lor June Term. Tuesday, July ; The State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the City of St. l.ouis, State of Missouri, vs. Hlannah M. @sgood. William BR. Crsgood, (. MehKee, Thomas |’. Davison, Ann Maria Cowan etal. Witllam lpavison, (2125.4) Now, at this @ay. itis ordered by the court, that in all future proccedipys inthis cause the name of Nathaniel! ©. Iludson, present Collectol of the Rev- enue, be substituted for that of Myer A. Rosenblatt his predecessorin office; And it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that Hannah (eood. Wililam B. Cegood, Willlamc. VMekKee. Ann Davison and Maria Cowan. of the de- fendanuts herein, cannot be found In the city of St. louis, and the eourt being satietied that the ordin- ary proces: of law cannot be served opvon them. Itis ordered that sald defendants be notified that a cisll action has been commenced against them the objeectand general nature.of which is to obtain a judgmentia rem for the sum Of forty-seven dol- lars and e€lghty-four cents, interest and costs avainstthe following described real estate. situate, lying and being In the city ¢ fst. Louls, to-wit: No. 1. Seven Iota ound on Ninth street, in city bleck 2809. each 5 iches tu front or width and Mo feetin length or depth, teing bote 1A, 14. 1 26. 17. (Sand J in block tin South St. Louls suburts addition to said elty lot of: wround on imnth street. in u. feet ¥y inches front or width in length or denth, being lot ® in hlock 45in @outgs St. Louis suburbs addition to said city. No. 5. A lot of ground on city bleck JNO.) feet 10% Itneches in front or width and 10 feet in length or depth, being lotl in bloek 45in South St. Leuls suburts addition to sald eaty. No. 4. Nine tots of ground on Tenth street, each Wfeet lt)’. inches in froaut or width and le fet iniength or depth, being tote 2. 5, 4.56. 6. 7.8, Gand Join block 45in South St. Loule suburbe addl- tion te sald eity., And un'ess thet appear at the term of this court to be bewun and held at the eliy of S!. Louls on the first Monday of (ictoberuext,. aud on or before the third day thereofanswer the plaintiff's petition, the same willbe taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered. that a copy hereof be ublished aceording to law in the St. Louis Post- MaPATCH, ané@wepaper printed ana published in the city of St. Louis. : A true copy from the record. Witness my handand seal of the Cirentt Court City of St. Louis. this th day of July, 1881. ——_ SEAL. , Tenth street. in | Culas. F, vous i ) Dy By domes, Linbautt's Ouoraey, Gigibe e * . tie Lk BY Mek, Pr. eee , es, ah op vo, 6S TOPS , y ae Oe,
Page 8
ee ag a “ oo = iy 2 ¥ ro roe SO ee 3 Me J * * oe - ie a ae a } . Le ee tte OS Be ae oe Zz a pelt 7 ax oo . ‘ * » Pia 4 > sa .....” aA er. - r » ae Sa, oe dé = _ 4 - dl + J 1a : ~ porn : ¥ + : vod « a ’ . = ‘ - * ‘ - 4 ‘ ~~ ' ‘ - i : 4 é : a oe re ee , » ‘ PA St, Louis Post-Bispatch, Tuesday, Bugust 80,188. saa ‘X The weather indications for to-day are ) partly cloudy with local rains, - n Spank RR a POS iz sc Anthracite Coal. and Wilkesbarre, indiana y: giock, Big Huads, Blossburg and ont g De Oe eee eine Street, | But Extension and Improvement of . the Shed System a ll if Clarified Sugar, $1]. . 4 s. Teas and Coffees 10 per cent augh is agentleman who has acquired for { STALWART OR HALF-BREED? i Cineset? a name second to none, and what- ever may be found uponthe biils one mav fee] confident of seeing. In other cities which this cireus has visited the performing elephants have attracted particular attention, aa the flattering notices given the trainer, Mr. Adam Forepaugh,Jr., by the press, fully prove. Mr. Forepaugh, Jr.,is buta youth, not yet out of his teens, but to such a tine point has he reduced his art that the animals under his charge are by a single mo- tion of the band made form living pyramids, to dance quadrilles, to go{through evolutions of the military tactics, play upon musical iustruments, stand on their heads, pick u needles and pins, uncork bottles and drink~- their contents, engagein racing, walk, pos- ture andbalance upon the tight rope. ER SUITS FOR STUDENTS We have them, whether you are in the primary, the high school, the academy or college, to fit you and please you. We have made unusual efforts this year to improve, if possible, our Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing, and flatter ourselves that it is as nearly perfect as itcan be made. Remember, we claim to bave the best-fitting Clothing in the West. Come and see what we have to offer. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO., Northeast Corner Fifth and Pine. A SUMMER NECESSITY. # NOT A NEW DEPOT, oe | Which Wing was it Wanted the U.S. Marshalship? Mr. Felix Coste,the United States Marshal, stated the other day that he had no intention of resigning. In explanation of the report that there was to bea vacancy in the office and the rush of applicants for it he said: ‘I am known tobea Liberal Republican and certain parties imagine that incase an Im- pending calamity should oceur, the Stalwart, would have everything their own way, and that there might bea chance to put some one in my place. Tothat end they pretend | tothink thatlam goingto resign, so that | they may have that asa ground for gettinz | up petitions.” There is anangry buzz among the Stal- warts over this declaration of the Marshal. They say it is undeniable that Emile Thomas commenced getting endorsements of bis fit- ness for the pe that he was supported by Fletcher, and expected to have the influence of Henderson and Shields. They say further that among those who began to work ac- tively to advance Ferd. Meyer’s claims for the position were Lucien Eaton, Samuel Hays and Henry Hiemenz, and even Dr. Preetorius gave in his encouragement, pre- dicated on the understanding that Coste was a, » ua * ww v m ae ir _ — — 10 lbs Granulated Sugar. #1. Jower than can be bought elsewhere. Contemplated by the Gould People ST. LOUIS TEACO., . : 108 Nerth Fists otrest. After Their Leases Go a SS Into Effect. SS ee SADDLE ROCK OYSTERS, Little Neck Clams, CC om Chowder, also Meats, Fish and Game, served to order at MILFORD’s, 114 North Fifth street. Separate dining- room for ladies. oe . - — LOCAL NEWS. THE most delicate and icstiing of odors, Poz- goni’s White Rose, Stephanotis and hnigit Templar Perfume Depot, *ixti street, under Lindel) Hote}. e BOSTON ART FURNITURE THAT furred tongue, bad tasting mouth and miserable feeling says you need Hop Bitters. The Handling of Through Freight to Be Transferred to the East Side. CUPID’S CAPERS. Flood of Inquiry atthe Recorder’s Of- fice Touching Love Missions. The following marriage licenses were grant- edto-day at the Recorder’s office: Ernest Blacet and Paulina Lenn, A.W. F. Churchill and Sarah Clay. Young people under age contemplating elopement can get no comfort The last week in September the bridge and tunnel, with their railroad connections and property on both sides of the river, pass into the control of the Missouri Pacific and Wa- bash companies, otherwise the Gould combi- In St. Louis at Boston Prices—No Charge for nation. The preliminaries have been jar- from the operation of the new marriage | about to give his attention to the Freight. ranzed, andit only remains for the stock- | license lawin St.Louis. Since 1t went into on Wodbea! ne fr Penge og . ° . raw , . — ¢€e. 7% ” Bed room, dining room, parlor and all kind: holders on both sides to ratify the lease for- effect but few runaway matches have men and their backers cannot by an Lago so the been consummated here. Irate parents and | bility be classitied as Stalwarts, an guardians have brought the wires into play | ary joe - a, cme Nagar wg nl ' . | shal Coste lay on that element of the party and arrested the tender love missions in the | the responsibility for the report that he was mally. What bearing this will have on the terminal facilities amd management has been discussed with a good deal of interest by the of fancy furniture inebony, brass, maple,wal- put, mahogany and cogbly wood. GUERNSEY, JONES &CO., Mellier’s Cinchona Hair Dressing. & -) opwt * oe Ea wart a> Ge ~o. » epens next Monday, september o, at this pop- ety that St. Louis in all probability will has a husband livine from whom “she 1a not sie ular Music Schoo), The Faculty comprises ave to Wait several years before the Twelfth | divorced and that sh ’ ~~ Chi Pali ” ’ shehad disa Q xe€ olice (zen: er: some of the best talent in the country in all and Poplar street location is abandoned. In | the tow he s: : ppeared stom A C., B. A Q. and an I. & St. L. Train : A niet of J ew —— woh of the ! card 5 . e town at the same time thata young un- | Butt Each Other at Long Lake of Health, is up this way inspecting the con- branches of music. Terms moderate—$l9 and | VieW of their approaching control of the | married man had vacated it. Mr. Fietener’s | -* . o : dition of the bone factories. 4 > inmers incindl Rage terminal facilities, the Gould people are be- | jnterestin th att es re The regular Chicago, Burlington and Quincy : $13 50 for beginners, including books and | (oping communicative abouttheir plans. Of iterestin the matter was not developed, ictal ; . " This morning Adolph Holt, employed at studies. Send for circular. wn aie’ thet cam heYone til! maging 2 rte Bn a — when told that | eg ae train for the East left here at s:49 | the bone factory, Second and Talcott avenue, a the leases aré duly made, but various propo- | fee ue app om on had been made at the | o’clock last nigat, and n at Long Like, 16 | had his right leg between the knee and ankle _ A Modest Agent. sitions are already uuder consideration. are pine A cel ena well-dne am | miles trom the city, coll:ded with an Illinois | broken by having it caught in the qearingas ©. €. Anderson, Agent af the Adams Ex- 3 NO NEW DEPOT. young couple,who have been staying for some | 284 St. Louis{ freight train coming west, one of the smail elevators, press Company ip this city for twenty years icine Botan gon “ed enya ph go a days in separate apartments atthe Laclede | smashing both engines, damaging a baggage- FOB ee on ——- BR ter old, ape Gan Acts by Absorption Through the ‘ ee Agee 1a V is e us , otel. applie 0 fcense Seen) Cea rae he; away a few days ago from his parents at Co- ~ : past, has tendered .bis resignation, to take | present location; but the complaints of lack | ger iis oaameaiine “ie te the em meget ' car and blockading the track so that the pase | jymiia, Mo., was arrested in the Fourth Nerve Forces and the ST effect September 1. He will be succeeded by - room and accommodations are to be met | ties, and telegraphed for information a the | 8ensers had to be carried back tothe city. | District this “morning and a _ telegram an- Circulation. W.H. Damsel, agent at the Union Depot. +) very considerable improvements. The neighborhood where they claim to reside. | The passenger train, which was made | 2ouncing the fact was sent to Columbia. Der. HOLMAN'S PAD isthe ORIGINAL AN Wr. Anderson very much dislikes -no- | Missouri Pacific and the Wabash tracks now | No reply has vet | aly a : > | ; aa j ; 4 ~~ NAL, AND oy wxieed ; — + No reply has yet been received, and the love | up of two _ sleepers, a chair-car, two For the last few davs Adolph Hognet, of } ONLY GENUINE CURATIVE PAD, the ouly toriety, =. a err Ca Post ee ae pass mcg Fes north ar It is Fea to | which laughs at locksmiths is compelled in ee peel et Ny : ‘ - ’ No. 1620 St. Louis avenue, has been misstag remedy that bas an honestly acquired vietikbe tae the PATCH pepor el | 118 morning t lat re move em, “out thus widen out | this instance to wait upon the wires. Asthe | .— nia nda a BREAGS CSE was oa y about small things, and, suspectingla servant, Ellen a ee in connection with a treatment | be strongly disapproved of any fulsome press | the ope... platform space in _ front | Jaw has establishe len rntiny five minutes behind tim A ceording Deaelicie st | or chronic diseases of the STOMACH, LIVER notice upon his retirement from the agency | of the depot Si’ waht” a aw has established but one license bureau in he dtime. According to the | Parker, Hognet notitied the police, and last | SPLEEN and MALARIAL BLOOD POISON. of the company He proposed to enter an- passage way three times as wide as that pow the city, the chances of getting spliced on the | rules of the cara it had the right to the track night sergeant Kobhlund and Officer Foster NG. net ee a a. v5 et a, we «Aggy ay Saas © sly are much diminished. over all trains, passenge 1 ig The | made adeseent on Mrs. Parker’s l HOLMAN’S PAD has such complete control over other business. here. The Adams Express | allowed. The sheds will be extended east , | is, passenger and freight. The Mrs, J arker’s room ant | the most persistent CHRONIC DISEASES of the | business has vrown very considerably of late | west and south. ‘ rae FT - — | two companies use one set of rails in common found several of the things that had been ( STOMACH and LIVEK, including INDIGES. ee “ 7 pbarce et > A , eo All the Rage. | between here and Alton, which explains the | Missing. Mrs. Parker was therefore arrest- | DION, all forms of DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUS i An é / ee returns of the agency showing a oe pony ee parallel tracks on the Maguire’s Quinine and Iron Cordial. the | presence of the 1. & St. L. train on the same ed and locked up in the Fourth District Sta | SICK HEADACHES, NERVOUS PROSTRA ue pe « , ' 'e: , ’ : « Ie sout Wi rs : , ' ° af i Faye 4 7 é 4 ‘ { ( 3 3 ile rr A ‘ ° _ ve Ase ‘ : 4 y : ‘ . N ae / ~ ane ‘, . . : ° 6 ; e , To " | . , , ‘ - * p { ay 2 ree PeiX - op horseback on Main and Olive streets, Car- | inthcir depot plans is toafford better ac- ~-y to instruct the police force in regard to 3 conductor, The delayed passenger went. teenth and Seventeenth mre etween Sts ondelet, when the animal took fright and ran | commodation for the local travel and sets matter, nod that accidents might be pre- “ast this morning, ' ap ot Oe boc A a ( away north on Main. At Fillmore street the SHORT TRAINS. vented as far as possible. The Chief promised G. W. Edwards will soon build a small ) horse collided with a buggy, hich Jong | This branch of business has increased pro- iat cee nel Near pnemagt on the day THE GREAT 4-PAW SHOW. — ea eee ts ee avenue, ‘CELEBRATED The fame pt GuE "heat was seated. The bov w: portionately during the past three years ina e parade, and ail that now remains ts for pnecemanien vetween Boston and st. Ferdinand streets. » Unite “s Sataad. eustaioing cll an hy dig oa Way to make Mr. Fitch A 4 other advocates of | °Wners and drivers of teams to keep their | 4 Series of Brilliant Entertainments Prom- An addition to his dwelling on Eighth Ee nea i the head andright lec. Ile was taken to his | More suburban population feel good. egg out of the way of the procession. The ised. street, between Wall and Cave, is being Medical Start of Hospi home on Fifth and Nebraska &treets. The | hile providing more room for the accom- +m of march will be published in a day or | The war between the tented shows which | erected by H. Wolbridge atan expense of Ot are aaa buggy wis slightly damaged. modation trains it has also been deemeda we SERS aa are to exhibit here shortly is new becoming | 750. Sulpuur Springs as 16 Ps ‘ eo Wise move toseparate local from through pie intensified, and everything i iti J Neit di ice 2 ’ . g , s , g in opposition that John Neibert is building an ice-house a ee a yf Or steele ek ule } as . 5. ’ The pure and only genuine Oaks candies, 03 vt wober owe es w ith this view it is athe on the Missouri Pacific were delayed | other is being employed, the great Fore- between Chouteau avenue and Convent 412 Olive street. See large portrait in show oped nena sme liad Al — ote 4 wo) last night several hours by-the collapse of a| paugh as usual taking the lead. Mr. | Set sper te Reomcnet 9 . window. Do not ve deceived, but remembe1 slatforias wells 43 he Twelfth se Mawes Fm small bridge near Washington. The timbers Forepaugh, the most enterprising and A brick dwelling, which will cost *! , 600, is Quad © : ; the place—412 Olive—to get all kinds of can- | and that both the street bridges will be pro- | Had been partially burned by coals dropping | wealthiest showman in the world, pes saphena a i yee eae Ue BF ee coun a day; 40c per pound; ae dap f mf ges or Saag aga vm = upon them, and gave way underneath some has, at a large expense, éngaged the services Stofite. . ana -« es street, by P, OS SOF 91. aver back and forth dally can leave anc isht cars. T hilro: ‘aden of Prof. E. Abt, t ‘elebr: scienti : ' a : - — reach their trains direct by either Fourteenth i cars. The raliresd men have been New York, to inst = pore a — — oe A two-story, six-room dweiliny, costing | =a ..) EAST ST. LOUIS or Twelfth street ‘without crowd- | keeping a sharp lookout for burning bridges | | cw iork, to give Iree evening stereopticon | $2,300,is being erected by T. Miltenberger aie ‘ ns among through travelers and | on account of the long-continued dry weather: "onan — mages air concerts af the fol- | on Carondelet avenue, Detweel Latek Sstem I alee NE EL ar en adjunct ¢ 7 : irr Lacan Bee imo at one : : ’ . . owing places ;: f 7-2 J y 7 . AV ve 5; S , "3 5 av 1. Se PS ; s , . ; eat ee r . . Fllen Kelly, an old-timer, was arrested last =e Sy a a vs ~ ing ur uns, Che | A few minutes afterthe accident was reported | ; a 4 2 te ~ ne iy ' ct -— a wd yr: paar estgro> oe ponents , ret \ BN - ' . an ines parable KB night and occupies a cell in the station, modation to: ee eo ACU ret Supt. Cummings was on the way to Wash- a : a » at the corner of Fourth and pe at gy! dwelling, containing six rooms, “ey |, ahem aii Bale ae ‘ sucn ; gree tha was for ing ; vannaiiel rte we ‘hestnut, 1e@ immense ‘anvas’ wi is ; > erec S is ay : * ; eres : . ees ore. W.S. Turner vs. Patrick | some time in seaious contemplation t ? ‘ ington with a wre¢ king train equipped for ce ‘ _ —_ canvas will be 7 l out to be ere ted on St. Louis ay ene, all i.mpurities by F Gulbam was called in ’Squire Graney’s court | the Seventh street passeng : a o restore | bridge building. The delay last night was | SPtead by permission of the General etween Thirtesnt and Feats vee STOMACH we skin. FOr y this morning but continued. class of travel. By ations or i mab six hours. | This morning the east-bound | Superintendent of tne Vandalia Line by A. Kayser. It will cost $2,000. : HW M ° A few of the prominent citizens indulged depot accommodations and 2 laggy. Rone ey caine = an hour late. Nobodvgwas hurt | against the building of the company . s aaa U O in a regular old-time scrapping-matcn- in | trains their own stopping places it is claimed —— wel ee at that corner;on Thursday evening Septem- o oe Vienna Bread it is pre-eminently Geppert’s saloon last night. One of the that the . he P , ent depot will be great!) improved and ex- | son,J. W. Parle, A. P. Helmbacher, Morris | SCC@®S On J#na and sea, pictures of our e ost-oftice for some st h: * ; ae : 3 Ons Orie, A. f. imbacher, Morris , S| sented such an itiale appearence that “the Sonate a ao nee rage’ pny at cl 95 B. F. Tillinghast, Miss Sadie KE. Gray, | Prominest atcemen, . ingiading 8 irae : ' en C. citizens have endes vO tg te ; e are remot? possibilities. But whatinter- | J. . King, Miss Nettie Edgar and Albert | new one of President Garfield Seepetomakosome very necessary repairs, | exis railroad men as much orimore than the | Stroeke and wife, cad pictares of Mr. Forepongh onl Mle EERE, MANSUR & Co, || ~™ °t ThO* Oi ges unter ‘ Bovey 1 paler f ¢ owe assenger sccommodations is the prospective : ‘ ' : ” ae Their efforts were of no av ail, and several of action of the “Gould people om aioe rt l.ouise Montague, the famous $10,000 beauty. JOBBERS FARM MACHINERY, r O roa pape commenced a collection terminal handling of freight. it is lesa Big Fishing. | Afine band of music will bein attendance. S @ M Allen, Jas. W., 102}, N. Fifth, res. 113 Compton ave, building tee ag rae | —" that within the last two or three weeks. in- Mr. Dan Shine,of Grand and Page avenues, | Each entertainment will be preceded by a T. LOUIS, O. ean alter C., 210 N. Fourth. Clerk Willis’ office so that strangers can distinguish it ces “me dl since it was settled the bridge and tun- returned yesterday from Lake Minetonka and | !nonster torchlight procession. Police will be ESTERN VEHICLE HEADQUARTERS. | eet U. 8. Circuit Clerk’s office, Post aC the numerous saloons that are located on aeblaation ee pope of this | White Bear Lake, where he had been for in attendance to preserve order. me me Dver, Trusten P., ai? Pine Bpetal to he See a Broadway. terest have’ een ‘Sariex om sds we A three weeks. During bis stay at White Bear 2 Hotel Arrivals er BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES. cree Oe Pos 608 Olive street, Room 2% Peg manenge A freight train on the Vandalia tracks was | tracts of ground suitable for Mr. Shine caught the largest fish captured in . wn fies ' , . apache texans — Oey ANG ee Espenschied, Frederic F., 322 Pine; r. 2926 Dickson. ses of Clerk Will badly wrecked near \ enice about half-past FREIGUT YARDS th it Vicinity for vears It Ww; ‘ ik . « U. C. Cochrane, Chihuahua, Mex.; J. IK. és iia cael Gordon S.B Lawyer and N ta 9 ‘ Mi ri ict ten last night. The train was oing at a rapid | in and around East St. Louis es as . 7 pity vears. was a pike, and Brooks, Texas, and C. Kesweter and J. E. 1 TIMKEN” SPRING VEHICLES. ie 2. t.. gy oaine rv, 919 Olive st. ssouri convict, rate of speed over the same track on which | of country extending from the Relay Depot | ~.. taken to the hotel weighed exactly 13 | Gwin, Carthage, Mo., are at the St. James. CORTLAND” PLATFORM WAGONS. Sees... 90 0. Fitts pecan s jurt bow causing several coal-cars were = switched, a | tothe National Stock Yards has been acquired pounds 8 ounces and measured 3 feet 6 inches J.S. Moss, Columbia, Mo.; &. Bloch, Fort MITCHELL” FARM WAGONS, Kappuer, I @ WIN Fitt eaten, and around Jeffe short distance this side of Venice, | and there, it is said, the Missouri Paeitic and from mouth totail. The tish was packed in | Smith, Ark.; M. Sternberg, Ozark, Ark.; A ce ee . Karst Ei Mer SORT h street. lis, clerk of the per The engineer saw the cars when a sbort | the Wabash will receive and deliver th rough ace and shipped directly to friendsin this city. | G. Ritz, Fall River, Kans.; S. Orlich Gurdon. PRIOES MODERATE. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. moon SG ORS, corner Third and Chestnut. ’ distance away from them and reversed the | freight. This will limit the handling on this } This was the bigvest catch made there for | Ark.; E. Richardson, Detroit; li. Goldberg, soe ey om So Third, rooms 8. ing severely Wiss brakes, but too late to avert the collision. | side to consignments to and from the city. years. A poor secondto this was Col. Slav- | Chicago, are at Hotel Barnum. ™ —_—— gan, OC. C., 217 N. Eighth st. ; 3518 Washington ay. to go for th Marsion, Edgar L., 417 Olive, Room 8. and.._— after The engineer and tireman jumped and es- caped without injury, but the engine wa not see any particular chance ir | tonka. : : | , , as see any particul: ance in this other | Durham, Shreveport, La.; James Calhoun iy , completely demolished and several cars badly | than the adopting of a proscriptive policy. | ‘To the Fattor of the Post-Dispaten: | Philadelphia; Louis Tiermann, wife and Miss Lee ers Boom bee. 2, 905 OMe 66. iby engages — . They vee that they will be vir- Our attention having been callea to the | Len’ Tiermann, New Orleans; M. H. Robin- at $5. $7. $10 to $20. | ag H. A., Room 10, Temple Building. that he wust baye ALL. pain leaves when st. Jacobs Oil comes, roads the that the nee ao pat ta early closing movement among the shoe deal- | ~ og we said the Planters’. Also the | Papin sent — > ing wma tsi atta trowbig was that B - es ee-w ‘ at iy — ve a : ie Sale ‘ i : - ‘a ‘ ‘ % ne ~ ’ . ve. _ . Amusement Notes. business here will be under the control of ers Of Franklin’ avenut and vicinity, we beg | Kansas: 1 Bh Blood eseu ee . . : | Parmer, Enrique, 46 Olive, room 15. Feully making no EES comnany ate playi _ combination. The future of the St. Louis | }©#Ve to extend our views briefly, and submit | Smith. Cincinnati: J. W i aretene — Genuine Martin Guitar | Picot, L. D., 517 Pine street of the pilsoner, ; i Vv : ris iv raivrone usin ‘ss i« ¢ or 4 ‘ ‘ . eiti Se . . tdlar a. ; a , — + Ue . i e | ‘ . ; , ‘ is fraught with all sorts of proposition which we. consider fairtoall | ville: E. M. Mancourt, Terre Haute, Ind.: From $40 to $100. | aeeen ad ee a pee | nson, J.C. H., Room 5, 720 Pine. through Illinois, making this week. one night ic last night, and Miss Elsner achiev- stands, . Railroad men outside of the combination do possibilities. —— _ — > same time, and in the same ring, moving back’s capture of an eight-pounder at Minne- | parties. Itis well known that we are ‘‘out- litters for all mankind,’’ and that while the closing at7 p.m. Weare willing to do any- ee Ee ae A. T. Anderson, Kildare, Texas: John B. L. A. Mordecai, Dallas, Texas, are at the Laclede. Little Rock: John D. Folson, Fayette: J. T. } GUITARS BANJOS Strings, Etc., at McFatire, J. H., 108 N. Fourth ang 1208 St. Ange av. Tiernan, Joseph. H., 202 N. Eighth st. menting Nip and Tuck,” comedy, at th ds tad re Soeve and be- ai o C3 “i v. — item in our busi Re tg ie aoe age age Miss Lizzie ' Von Phul, Ben, 802 Chestnut street. proved, The next 8 week. x . Css, WC 2190 Ceal largely in Clothing, Hats-and _ = CKY ; he J. Simpson, ID. R. At $2, $3, $5 to $20. Aisa pesn ge a = _- f 3 - gulimet and “Veit, In ireland” wil won: | Forenaugh’s Twenty Performing le- | eoccners an injactioe. and tatting a | Rardle, de, aimers Jou Cerner, andi. | ACCORDEONS, NOTICE. an wales oe Stages “a Wye Momento & — ae aoe a egg Bg ok piesa) pga agen cut; JB. Milmer and wife, “Arkansas, and $2, 3, H to $15. GEORGE WALKER, PAWNBROKER, Ma, £ SRP ae — 8 whey | The comedy pauch’s erent show, which * to be ea ben: re the | houses who _ Fepresent the Lindell. » ARS+, ate ak the GENUINE: “eee 1860:...No. 328 Locust St. aresihy And th Geeta mien be public, and everybody | teraber iy is’ that of, the twenty | cana nestnngs Mats and Furnishing Goods | | Chas. Small, New York: Of... Detrees, | RICHTER HARPS gimell aapoupts utiowest tates: lode Yop to suit the 260 The Acme Company|sang “Olivette” at the trained clephants. They all appear atthe | —then we would feel ourselves justified in | DP, Rankin, Alleghany Paso. A On Flutes, Violins, = — —— anne a c ip for approval for fummer excursion actinsuch a ma Great success in the title role, while th : ‘ , . w . . ; support Was very good. ‘The . + bape ve about at the ooppmand of their trainer like | thing to make the hours of labor shorter and Philadelphia. A. Palin. x Jas. P. Herdic, , LINDELL HOTE ae regen cy They areldisciplined and the condition of our employes pleasant. and Lacy Texas: E K Sibley pA owe: is © . PETERS L; bene ~ meres —- ~ . rained to execute such a series of truly as- | Satisfactoryt “In. e grt Boge at Bam ham: » Little Rock; E. J. . overlook any irre very fas gone thut a soe ial ! The case is | tonishing acts that the mind of the allines re rota prides seach a aes deine ane ve aaa yp a gga rer sor neo a wr eabpe to i The idea of pay mtdoes not yield unto ; re Td 7; ’ . : se £0: nes "has. Ww "ts oe : jer Se ree can Tepid manner, oS Bd Se anggh shew Rot Sede ge An ope of goods we represent. Uf this can be done you | more, St. Joe + leet a Sa OT op M USIC UNDER NEW: MANAGEMEN r, he eg eR * and Awsonr TI) PLAstene 2) SIVSEY PAO | perform almost every trick conceivable, and al put us down as heading the movement for | family, Eufaula, I. 7.; M. Newark, Law- Will be Refitted, Redecorated © Governor ® i ve you Stok or any apecies of Bkin so well do they perform that the sight of one we y closing. We hope the readers of the Gen Db an.; C.[R. Hester, Sherman Texas; STORE that it is all rf ; ee, Why nee remove the cause— Blood hy ag es Pould vy than repay one { PO>'-Disrarcn will see tne justice of our ar- ae aa eens a0 ag Pears flenry Cc. 807 ’ and Refurnished. The Governet i. y absorption through the use of the e inconvenience and expense he mi gument. Upon tl » s hiener’s fF oin ; Wm. O. o St, Lor ‘ . Ponee remedy, DR. HOLMAN’ s go toin orderto be present at one of ‘Sir dorse the behets iienseme to wein- | Little Rock, Ark.; W. H. Anderson, Chiogge’ | 7 Wistar Aamean he nena eel “2 ceiagemnanee pe soe ty Any Botes 0 Kentucky, . AND STOMACH Pav, Forepaugh’s entertainments. Mr. Fore- Fawous Swe : ' oF Iil.; J.R. Pleasants, Richy ond, Va!’ De 8. mer’s and ret ie ig won 8, Novelii’s, Schir- 8, @ wana % e aun m \ AM SHOE AND CLOTHING Co. Holcombe, Jackson, Michi, are at Hurst’s. We are oineian special in ee ip tn te bee] Rates 8, perday. Private parlors and ee dino: CHAS, & CO-, Prop’rs. °9 TERRE Ia » ‘ea & .) =, p | mm y aoe ee oe , ‘ ® 7) oe > 2 m OP te oo ‘ “i 7. ? , : , ” - a ie a ee . Py = “ + . -* ce Sgn —" - af ; tf) gr 3 wt Bes . : . haa a Y x = " “* “ es e 2 : , i, . - so - - = - 34 Ps 4 aa ss _ | i ~ ? art 7 i y —. ‘ _ m, - — A 4 2 ae ‘ - re yas ¥ oe mn ea 4 ee eye . ae ge ee > ae ~ fh, , P "4 E- f 4 E at . _ 4 Ss * wt = to ’ _ Ye vag Se eS | = A ae rie Se ERY Ae, axe, dy d 4 = rac $7 ‘oy x + ; ° eth h oF HS nn ihe aw = Bb c ae S oe ee See Ma re ¢ = ae oe ~ ‘ now, > Sp be Ry om? ~ bd ne PRD Dye a — be be nd - ey ae 2 fe + 7 ¢ a | et oi ae ~ od . ye VeGe a Ty ee < Pane ; as ae ede ’ oF Qala wee ape ~ ae F) 7 ¢ ‘ ee. Ge ee Pee TS : oe aa ek ad i ate ie} . t DB a m : x r ere hee Race ; at: i » abs Pa ae eS Pa f vee , a a © Se q < ‘ P &