St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 4, 1882
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> &e , a inn r — * ** 2 2 7 ah wa 25 ix 1 gone? a dee a wilt Re A > r aon ae . ‘ ays ne Pade. OOS ker Ae Or hee ae ih poe ob ok nf 8 d 5 N 4 ren ee Ai ö 1 i E er Lee 0 N * N N — Sie the * Sh ol . " \ ie. eae . K 3 Bway * 7 * m4 ¢ * ~ 5 hy * * we V #9 . oes See ay N q “ t > 3 1 — * - * ’ * » * — 4 2 ? + : * N 2 — — — — ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1882. * 2 NO. 187. _ «= == —— — — 5 WILL BE CONTINUED THIS WEEK. Ladies will please remember that this offering in- cludes some of the finest goods made in the world, and qualities and styles superior to those usually kept in this market. THOSE HIGH NOVELTIES, SPANISH AND FRENCH LACE PATTERNS, ARE LARGELY REPRESENTED IN THIS SALE. RIBBONS FOR ALMOST ANY PURPOSE MAY BE FOUND HERE. These goods are arranged for sale in convenient boxes on the counters at 10c, at 15c, at 25c, at 35c, at 50c, at G5dc, at '75c and 51 per yard. The 10-Cent Box The 50-Cent Box Will contain Ribbons worth from 20c to 35c per yard. The 15-Cent Box Will contain Ribbons worth from 40c to 60c per yard. 8 The 25-Cent Box Will contain Ribbons worth from 65c to $1 per yard. The 35-Cent Box Will contain Ribbons worth from $1 to $1 25 per yard. Will contain Ribbons worth | from $1 25 to $2 a yard. The Go-Cent Box Will contain Ribbons worth from $2 to $2 50 per yard. The 75. Cent Box Will contain Ribbons worth from $2 50 to $3 per yard. The 1 OO Box Will contain Ribbons worth from $3 25 to $4 per yard. The Great Sale will continue on THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5. B. Nugent & Bro. $17, 819 and 821 North Fifth Street, between Franklin Avenue and Union Market. ~ CINCHONA HAIR DRESSING! For Sale Everywhere. elliiers Retail Drug and Prescription Department, rT ei Un oo: EE — 55 KA 1 AT NET FACTORY PRICES. 1 43 styles of Commercial], Bankers’, Insurance and other Desks. Book Cases and Ofiice Chairs. ay Largest Assortment Carried by any House West. BLOCE, 412 AND 414 OUTS AND PRICES SENT WHERE DESIRED Also Manufacturing Agents for Fine and Medium Furniture of all kinds. TYLER S CO PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS. — — — — es ORGANS" the bent, TME CHASE * wer rates thun any other 0 A2 can be sold for. We return any oes not come te has bees —— . * 1 PERFUME, Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM. A riot resultive in the 7 4 Toe King, brot last Edition. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. „ Liberal Speeches by Bright and Chamberlain on the Land Act. - — — Completion of the St. Gothard Tannel— European News—bablegrams. England, LONDON, January 4.—T'be Right Hon. John Bright, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancas- ter, and Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, President of the Board of Trade, spoke at Birmingham yesterday. The former traced the cause of Irish disaffection to the long course of Tory misruie, and justified the co- solute necessity. He pointed out that much Irish discontent now srose from misconcep- tion or ignorance of English liberality, while Irish poverty resulted from driving away English capital. Chamberlain said the Gov- ernment would suppress open or covert re- beliion, and would find means to enable the land courts to deai with the cases coming be- fore them. He had no sympathy with ab- sentee agitators, Who, froma safe distance, counsel others to commit a crime, while they administer the funds sent from America in a safe retreat in Paris or London. Cham- berlain ridiculed the landlords’ demand for compensation. He thought the tenants ratner ought to be compensated for excessive rents extracted from them for many years. Ireland. LONDON, January 4.—A copy of the Dub- lin Corporation’s resolution conferring the freedom of the city upon Parnell and Dillon will be sent to the Lord Lieutenant of Ire- land, accompanied by the request that Par- Hall to receive the certificates of freedom. Switzerland. GENEVA, January 4.—In anticipation. of the completion of the St. Gothard Railway, which will open by way of Geneva, the Cen- tral European ‘markets to the American breadsiuffe, the Austrian Railway, as an- nounced the intention to make an important reduction in the rates of foreign cereals. indications. WASHINGTON, January 4.—Tennessee and Ohi® Valiey—Threateving weather and rain or snow, easteriv to soutbeasterly winds, becoming variable, falling barometer gand slight rise in temperature. Region—Increasing cloudiness and snow, eastto south winds, falling barometer and slight rise in temperature. Upper Missis- sippi and Missouri Valleys—Generally c!oudy. weather with snow or rain, rising tempera- ture, falling barometer and variable winds, moslivy from east to south. Lower Lake Re- gion—Northeast to southeast winds, increas- ing cloudiness and snow or rain, siowly ris- ing temperature with falling barometer. — Omaha News. Special to the Post-Vispatch. OMAHA. NEB, Jauuary 4.— Mrs. Chase, wife ef Col. Cuampion S. Chase, well known known as Mayor of Omaha for several vears, died last night from the effects ofan opera- tion for cancer. Mrs. Chase was a very estimable lauv and her sad death casts a gloom over the whole community. The op- eration was performed on Monday and her death took place about midnight Tuesday. Truman Buckman, a very capable busi- ness man and worthy citizen, has been ap- pointed City treasurer io place of Treasurer Malette, whose burial takes place to-mor- row. Tobacco Factory Scorched. LOUISVILLE. Ky., January 4.—The Hol- brook Tobacco Works, on Market, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, were par- tially destroyed by fire this morning about 2 o’clock. Loss several thousand dollars, but not accurately known. The building was not totally destroyed, but the stock was damaged by fire and water. The establishment is well insured, but the amounts and companies are not known. This is the fourth fire in the same building, but a second alarm saved the building this time, which was not done on a former occasion. Carthage News. Specia)] to the Post-Dispatch. CARTHAGE, Mo., January 4—Last night Ed. Scott, colored, entered Harrison Bro.’s store and from the back part stole a ham and waiked off. He was. chased, captured and lodged in the calaboose. News came here to-dav of a safe belonging to Hager, Reynolds & Hattile, of Sarcoxie, being robbed. Loss not known. The par- ties are suspected and wili probably be ar- rested to-day, — -— Heavy Losses. Boston, January 4.—By the suspension of the Riley County Bank, of Manhattan, Tas., formerly a national bank, a number of New Hampshire people lost heavily, especially residents of Peterboro, Jaffrey, Temple, Dublin, and probably other towns. The to- tal amount of their losses will reach $100,000. Death of a Centenarian. RICHMOND, K., Januar; 4.—James Isom died in this county last Sunday after having attained the age of 102 years. His life was an eventful one. During the war of 1812 he passed the time in a cave in the mountains making saltpetre for the manufacture of gun- powder for the American army. ———— eee oe Dropped Dead. ERIR, PA., January 4.—Rev. E. A. Cham- berlin, of East Springfield, this county,drop- ped dead in the Post-oflice at that place last night. The Hudson Frozen. NEw YORK, January 4.—Tne Hudson Riv- er is frozen solidly fromthe Hudson north to Albany. Below Zero. WATERTOWN, N. I., January 4.—Ther- mometer % " ~ * ö ercion measures on the ground of their ab-, nell and Dillon be allowed to attend the City | Upper Lake j 1 charge of the Government works at the mouth of Jones Bayou, Red River, died sud - denly bere yesterday, it is supposed of heart disease. Cincinnati Theater Bunred. CINCINNATI, O., January 4.— The Vine Street Opera-house, a variety theater on Vine street and Canal, burned this morning. The fire destroyed the roof and burned out all the staging, seats and floor of the theater. Loss, about $5,000. . A Times-Star Catlettsburg, Ky., special says: William Neal has been taken to Ash- land this morning to make full confession of guilt in the Gibbons family murder at that place. Iowa Inklings. OTTAWA, January 4.—Great excitement prevaiis here over the alleged discovery of gold and silver in paying quantities near Burlington. An Anti-Prohibition Club with a large membersbip has been organized here. The liquor question promises to be an important factor in State politics during the present year. Will Be Paid in Full. JERSEYVILLE, ILL., January 4.—The assets of Enoch Littlefield, banker at Kane, whose suspension was announced yesterday, are $60,000; liabilities, $50,000. The creditors will, consequently, be paid in full. Perished in the Flames. BARRINGTON, ILL., January 4.—The house ofa Polish farmer named Diminosky was destroyed by fire yesterday. A lad of 13 perished in the flimes. River Telegrams. LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 4.—River fall- ing, 13 feet 11 inches inthe canal and 11 feet 9 inches in the chute on falls. Weather cloudy, cold and raining, freezing as soon as it touches the ground, making walking very hard. Departed: Montana, Pittsburg to St. Louis. Arrived: Golden Crown from Civeinnati, Dick Fulton and tow from Pitts- burg. Departed: S. P. Coe and tow, Cin- cinnatito Hawesville, last night. CAIRO, ILL., Jauuary 4.—Arrived: Cons Mil- jar, Cincinnati,7 p. m.; City of New O: leans, New Orleans, midnignt; City of Helena, Memphie, 5 a. m. Departed: Cons Millar, Memphis, 8 p. m.; New Orleans, St. Louis, 1 u. m.; Helena, St. Louis, 6. Weather cold and raining. MEMPUIS, January 4.—River rising. De- parted: Paris C. Brown, Cincinnati, 3 a. m.; Charles Morgan, New Orleans, 10 a. m. Raining. CINCINNATI, O., Januarv 4.—River 36 feet, falling; snowing rapidiv; three inches on greuud. Arrived: Hudson, from Wheeling. PITTSBURG, January 4.—River 6 feet and falling Cleur and cold. Arrived: Emma Graham, 2 a. m.; leaves 5 p. m. WHEELING, W. Va., January 4.—River falling. Clear and cold. — 2 E Marine. * yas’ TET New Ns. January 4.—Arrived: Ship Mount Pleasant, Greenock, via Lam- lash. NEW YORK, January 4.—Arrived: Bohe- mia, Hamburg. LIVERPOOL, January 4.—Arrived: Arabia, New York. THE RAILWAYS. A Light Grist of News for the New Year—Auother Wabash Link. The through trains on the [ron Mountain routes to E! Paso are going out well laden with passengers. The bad weather, hows ever, is interfering with the traflic. The surve ying parties on the other side of the Rio Grande, in Mexico, are pushing for- ward with much enterprise into the sister Republic. The road out of Laredois being rapidly put in readiness for more work, and men and material are being brought together at Laredo in great numbers. The report of the engineers who examined the St. Charles bridge for the Wabash people will be received during the latter part of this week. The ticket pool between the Great Western, Canada Soutbern and the Grand frunk Rail- way disxolved on the first ofthe year. Here- after tickets bought for either of these roads are only good for the one bonght for. On the second of January the Indiana, Bloomington and Western Railroad assumed control of the Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield road. It will be operated as the St. Louis division of the Indiana, Blooming- ton and Western. Another link of the Wabash system was completed on the second of January between Champaign and Sidney, in Illinois. It con- nects the Champaign and Havana and the Champaign and Decatur branches with the main line at Sidney and will carry a large part of the heavy business of the roads. Mr. S. M. Feiton, Jr., of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis road. is to become genera! manager of the New York and New England road, and this fact is regarded in railroad circles as significant of the comple- tion of Mr. Gou!d’s combination for athrough highway between the East and West. Mr. Gould has recently purchased the New York ‘and New England, and bas perfected ar- rangements between the Pennsylvania sys- tem and the Wabash which will make the whdle connection a unit. CORONER’S INQUESTS. The Long List of Cases Awaiting Inves- tigation by That Official. Harrison Wilson, colored, reported sick and in destitute circumstances yesterday at 1620 Morgan street, died yesterday afternoon. The Coroner was notified that the deceased’s wife was in destitute circumstances and de- sired the city to take eharge of and bury the body. Minnie Johnson died without medical at- tendance yesterday afternoon at 1021 North Seventh street. The death of an unknown tramp ina house on the north side of Harrison between Main and Kennett streets, was re- d to the Coroner yesterday. Pore inquest on the body of Frank Berken- meier was postponed again to-day until 10 a. m.to-morrow. Coroner Frank is engaged Cireuit Courts. in 5 on the body of Silvia Robinson, ſored woman 79 years of age who com- mitted suicide inthe rear of No. 204 South Eleventh street by taking morphine, will be held to-morrow. CITY PERSONALS. asurer Zimmerman of Pope’s has pre- smal his modest and obliging assistant, Mr. Dickson, with a handsome white diamond scarf pin, carat — a half. Dr. H. J. Detmars,of am~sten,Til.icon- nected with the vote» U. E % in Baker, James the brilliant weighing about a MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, The Contest for the Presidency Close and Exciting, But John Jackson Thought to be Ahead. - — — The Voting Places, the Judges and Clerks, — — Scenes and Incidents, Personals, Ete— The Largest Vote Ever Polled. Of course all business is practically sus - pended to-day on Change in favor of the election. The different calls are but slimly attended, the members preferring to gather upon the floor and discuss the re- sult of to-day’s ballot. The ex- citement of the two parties is absolutely at fever heat, and the amount of buttonboling and aside conversation almost incredible. The Jackson men are wearing a blue ribbon, the Slayback party a white one, and a great many people on the floor have adopted the badge of one or the other of the rival houses. Quite a large number of gentlemen, however, decline to wear either color, but preferto vote silently and in secret. The polls are in the Secre- tary’s office and the vating is continuous. A long tailof members waiting patiently for their turn can be seen at any time, and some idea of the interest felt in the election will be gathered from the fact that at noon 951 votes were cast, more than the total of any previous election. There is no doubt that the general opinion of the men who have watched the voting closely is that Jackson will win. At noon he beild the vote strongly, but it was expected that when the cotton men came in and voted they would pull the balance the other way, at least temporarily. The Cotton Exchange is largely for Slayl ack, and, asits members are also members of the Merchants’ Exchange, they will exert a great deal of influence. The beiting men of the Exchange who have canvassed the situation most closely are offering long odds on Jackson, and betting, too, on his majority. The figures now claimed are over a hundred for him. It is not expected now that the to- tal vote will run much over 2.000. The polls were opened at 10 o’clock with H. B. Louderman, Chas. F. Chandler, Chas. H. I. Busby and R. „ Rain as wee The. clerks are W. K. Sherwood, W. H. Sears and J. Campbell. At half-past twelve the poll showed „244 VOTES CAST. Never in anv previous election has such interest been displayed, and certainly never has the floor at a regular meeting of the Ex- change been so full of members. The out- side vote is comingin freely, and is very evenly divided. At this writing, 12:40, Jackson is certainly ahead in the poll and gaining strongly. The ball is positively littered with tickets of al) shapes and colors. A great many of these are not authorized by the committees, but thev are being voted allthe same, Most of thesetickets contain simply minor changes. The voting continues to be very heavy; at 1 o'clock 1,573 votes were in the poll, and those in the best position to know claim that Jackson has increased his original lead. Mr. Slayback’s friends seem to be losing confidence, and at 1 o’clock 4 great many of the white badges had been quietly furied. The German vote is beiog polled almost sclid for Jackson, chiefly on account of Mr. Slayback’s conneetion with the Sunday closing movement some time since. Despite the ruling of the Boara of Directors the minors are voting, their tickets being put in a separate box. This vote will be a matter of subsequent consider- ation. The feeling is growing momentarily stronger that Jackson will win. The excitement is not abating a particle, but both sides are continuing their work mest earneatly. Carriages line the atreets all around tbe Exchange, bired bv both candidates, and continual ferays are being madeup town for missing members who have not voted. AT TWO O’CLOCK it was believed that the greatest nart of the vote was polled. There were 1,800 votes in and each side evident'v” telt that they had done the most they could. 8 OU bardly probable that an- other hundred votes will be brought in, as the carriage brigade has been werking steadily upon the outside members, and any- body who could by any persuasion or argu- ment be induced tocome in and vote had by that time voted. As to the state of the poll of course nothing but con- jecture can be given, but there is no doubt that the Jackson men are confident of victorv while the most that the Slayback men do is to claim every close vote and a probapility of Mr. Slay- baek’s election. As far as betting, is — 4 dieation the odds are all on Jackson, an r. Slayback’s friends will not put up their money level on the result. The 3 in any instance will not be a large oue. ost of the men who were doing the hardest work during the day are now resting after their toils, and guving each other about the door. A coupe of wandering darkey troubadours at two o’clock began to make the afternoon melodious, and in fact every- thing went to show that the strain was over and the election an accomplished fact. The polls close at 3 o’clock. PERSONAL. Bill Grassmuck put the first ballot in the box, And. you bet, it was a big solid Jack- gon one, too,“ said he. „Reformer“ Kirby was shaking up th boys to-day, as though it was a ward con- stable’s election he was working for. Pitt Rowland was still suffering from lame- ness, but with the aid of a cane he managed to hustie around and shake up a great many votes for Jackson. The Slayback men madea vigorous kick over a ticket headed“ Merchants“ Regular Ticket,“ but with Jacksou's name h it instead of Slayback’s. It was, ssig intended to protest against this ties counted. 8 3 The Winning Ticket,“ as if was distinguixhed chiefly for t mistakes wade inthe names of dates, enough to throw out all that went in the box. C. instance, as flying under the, of C. 8. Friebaum. r The boys“ thought the “Dat would keep the “old men!“ away Ex?’ ~~ to-day, b. —— L | street. 26. 1881, to December 31, 1881. a ö * ¢ * on Col. Slayback the day after he was nomi- nated, but he subsequently experienced a change of heart (heis on the Committee of Arbitration of the Jackson ticket) and to- day was offering to bet even up that Jackson would beat Siayback by 300 votes. Said a member: J really believe that Char- ley Siayback will be elected, though I don’t vote for him myself. The boys are all solid for him and are working together strong, He will be elected, aud I’il bet on it.“ Then a party came round and said he would bet $250 to $200 on Jackson, and the positive member “pulled out’? of the crowd. The Jacksonites were reg Se by bits of biue ribbons with the inscription thereon »The Jackson Ticket,” and these fluttered from the manly buzzums of many members all over the floor. To counteract the effect of these badges, the Slayback men wore white ribbons upon which were the words ‘*Slayback and Victory!” Frank Gaiennie looked gloomy this morning, He said he dreamed last night of stubbing his toe, and that was a sign of bad luck. I'm afraid I. won’t get there,” jhewighed. Then he hunted up Chariie Orihwein, the two en- tered into asolid compact to vote for one } znother, and having thus made a sure thing on being elected, the two went out to sees man. President McEnnis was one of the candi- dates that didn’t worry over his chances. Bets of $250 toa blank o freely offered on his election without takers. Mr. McEnnis goes out of bis high office with the proud reputation of having beam one of the best presidents the Exchange ever had. — was the Posr-Disrarch's candidate, 00. Removal of Street Railroad Tracks. The following correspondence explains itself: | . OFFICE OF STREET COMMISSIONER, ST. LOUIS. Jan. 3, 1882 John Scullin, Esq., President Union Depot Railroad: SIR—Referring to your letter of the 20th ult., in which you communicate the fact that the construction of the Ninth street sewer from Poplar to St. Charles street, now going on, will necessitate the taking ~ of the rail- road tracks of the Union Depot Line, also of the Mound City Line on this street, which will imerrupt the operation of these roads and prevent your reaching your terminus corner Fourth and Pine streets, unless authority is given you to occupy some other streets ending the construciion of the sewer, I beg leave to state thatthe matter has been laid before his Honor the Mayor, who sees that the interruption of traflic on these two lines to the extent of preventing you landing your passengers on Fourth street would be a serious public inconveni- ence, and he thinks that the public interest therefore justifies the exercise of authority to the extent of allowing you temporarily to occupy such streets as will secure a connec.« tion with your lines on Pine east of Ninth TothisendI would say that the routes proposed to you via the Line, to proceed north on Twelfth street, With double track from Clark avenue te Pine street, east on Pine to Ninth, for the incoming track of the Mound City * ith fens ee road, southon Twelfth w from Loeust to Pine street, easton Pie street on the before mentioned ka; for the outgoing track to operate the Cass avenue line on Eighth from ne to St. Charles street; west on St. Charies to Ninth street,are the streets which you will be tem- porarily permitted to occupy. I desire to say that the provisions of section 5, art. 3, chap. 82 of rev. Ordinances of ’81, requiring a deposit with the City Treasurer to secure a proper restoration of pone ot 4 when the tracks are removed, will be required from each road. Yours respectfully, JNO. W. TURNER, Street Commissioner. Approved: W. L. EWING, Mayor, DIAMONDS: Low rent and doing business without the aid of salesmen, are the reasons why I can sell diamonds below all competition. RAYMOND GREGG, Office 15. Insurance Building, Sixth and Locust streets. CITY BALL NEWS. Small-Pox—Fees and Salaries in the C. OC. C.— Notes. Last night’s bulletin from Quarantine re- ported Joseph Seiferd dead and Guste Sei- ferd critical. Carrie McCune, Andrews, Thomas Noonan and Henry Ludwig werel also critical. The Vieths children and al others in the hospital are doing well. Grimes is ready for discharge. Five nurses have been taken sick at Quar- antine. No new case of small-pox was sent to the hospital to-day. One case was reported at 1 o’clock, and the Dispensary physician went to ir vestigate it. There were 482 persons vaccinated at the City Dispensary yesterday. FEES AND SALARIES, Philip H. Z pp, cierk of the Court of Crim- inal Correction, has filed with Comptroller Adreon a report of all fees received by him and all salaries paid to deputies from June The follow- ing is a summary of thereport: Collected from individwals....... coceee$l, 78% 45 es “F City of St. Louls....... 3,405 9% as as State of Missouri....... 1,049 50 uF 8 Clerk Criminal Court.. 229 95 Total 6 6 % „ „ „ „ „„ „ „6 „% 6 „ 6 %% „„ „ „ „% „%. „ —ͤ— 6,468 RS Paid deputies eeeeeeeeee „ „ „% „„ „% e080 04¢8¢8 $2 ,569 43 Allowed to retain...... ö „ 178 57 84,388 00 Due the city. 6 „ „„ „6% — hee OD CITY HALL NOTES. Fourteen buria! permits were Issued to- day. ; Marshal Thomas his been instructed by the Mayor to open Snead avenue, between Bucher and Florrissant avenue. Collections reported to Comptroller to- day: Recorder Irwin, $70 70; Philip H. Zepp, $455; part fees and fines, and fees belonging to others and remaining in Zepp’s bands; Second District Police Court, $50. a 7 1 Iron. The Western Iron Association is in session at Pittsburg to-day, where matters of inter- est to the whole trade will be discussed. This is the regular quarterly meeting. Mr. E. H. LINLEy, the well-known Second pet — nas been ghee op ——— a some -beaded cane 5 oyees, 2 of on andesteem, rmit to erect the east side KINTTEL received a * ek d — of uk The cost is estimated at $900, - 1 : on contract were nion Depot and Chippewa « SS N “=o.* r Pe, 3
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9 tled unnd sewer improvements. Jerry Ryan, the Jailer, has 193 boarders ‘behind ~ 1 . oh ee ie - _~ W Sh eae — N ‘ . ey PO ae Pee oc e * 1 . . ‘ . ’ 4 4 4 — ‘ a t 7 st- K 5 — ¥ “ : N g ＋ „ele ia 7 1 4 els ee : i Oe eae ae * 1 Oe ee Le 1 0 ; 58 »* Cue. . he ae * 1 * 5 a os, A SRS ee r a 1 ’ c — 8 ~ sXe “ » 7} * oo * 5 N 4 FF 4 Sen _ 5 , 3 3 ye 8 * 9 a — 4 . — =. * 4 * aoe r 0 a | tea Ft er. © yee a Pee Fo est 1 * n 43 2 He ae Gee , Py are een a aes eg 1 n * ae ae ae | wed e N 3 * 2 * m se ee ** r +. 1 7 8 * 1 * 4 : iy 3 Ses rh eee 7 „ * „ . 4 11 2 1 + : " ~ , . 3 rca 2 — Pec ’ 1 ‘ay : . 1 — . J. N. * 4 * a be . * ? ae * ‘ ae eRe a N ; . . = 8 / “ * 5 2 ** 8 A nyt at 2 * 8 . 5 e Mid # 8 * at tans — » oA L * — * N 9 ~~ — „ > nn W * 1 AMU-EXENTS. POPE'S THEATER. | Another very interesting occasion at Pope’s last night was the appearance of Marie Geis- tingey in “La Belle Helene, Offenbach’s famous opera comique, or rather burlesque of a classical story. The house was crowded, and with an audience of the same notable quality observant in the previous gatherings, to enjoy the efforts of this inestimable artiste and her fine company. lost his prestage. The libretto of his operas is rich in the extrayagent liberties taken with subjects ostensibly above the vu gar touch, but since his star has paled before the greater magnitude of Lecocq, Andran and Von Suppe, his musie, once so popular and pleasing, seems to lack color and strength, and is the merest tinkle- tinkle to the ear. Consequentiy the chief interest last night was centered in the fun and merriment of the action, and certainly the company entered most fully into it an- kept the gudience in roars ot laughter. Geisd tinger’s Helene was of itself a handsome ana stately picture,and by her inimitable method she threw aserious nature into the frolics which made it all the more pleasant. Miss Bchutz made avery handsome and robust young Trojan, while r. Max Lube’s strongly defined comedy was as ripe and lu- cious as the sunny side of a peach. The bal- ance of the cast was thoroughly satisfactory and up to the average excellence of tnis nota- ble company. To-night the bill consists of a very famous mus- comedietta, entitled, ** Three Pairs of Shoes,“ in which Geistinger will ap- pear with her company in strong character parts. | PEOPLE’S THEATER, Friedrich Haase had another appreciative audience at the People’s Theater last night, and appeared in“ Wanted a Tutor“ and The Cousin,“ which Well illustrated the peculiar contrasts of his splendid art, aud were full of bis subtiety and deep study of character. To- nicht will probably be the most impor- tant and interesting of the engagement, he appearing in the standard German play of “Narcisse,’”? which is fairly welt known to English-speaking audiences through Mr. Bandmann’s famous iaterpretation. The play is a grand one, full of peculiar metaphysics and tinctured with the thoughtful philosophy of the German school of dramatists. The story is a pathetic one—the ruin of a great mind by awife’s unfaithfulness—and the climax is marked by one of the finest scenes in the whole range of the drama. Mr. Haase is said to be absolutely superb in his rendmion of the title role and seems at times to rise to the highest point of mental grandeur. “Nar- cisee’’ wil, no doubt, have an enormous house to-night. OLYMPIC THEATER. Herne’s “Hearts of Oak’’ is doing a splen- did business at the Olympic, and the realis- tie effects are beirtily enjoyed. The storm scene off the coast of Marblehead far sur- passes any representation of the kind ever given on the stage, and art could not go further. It is an absolute, living, real picture and the torrents of rain come down with the fury only seen in those terrible tempests at the sea-board, This is but one of sey- eral very remarkable effects, and the play is one that appeals to the domestic sympathies Very strongiy. It will be repeated this after- ‘noon aud evening. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The popularity of Bronson Howard’s great play, Tbe Banker’s Daughter,“ bas only been equaled’ by one other of the produc- tions of comparatively recent years—*‘Tae Two Orphans.” The playisa thoroughly ood one, strong in characterse—the e not a weak or commonplace one in the plot—symmetiical and smooth in construction and action, and with some very strong situations throughout. Mr. Collier’s company is a very good one and gives the piece accepsebly. The scenic setting is mag- nificent, the chateau scene and the hall of the American Legation at Paris having rare- ly been equaled on the stage. The Bank- er’s Daughter“ will be given at to-day’s matinee and every evening during the week. THE WHALE. But a few days remain to see Capt. Engel- hardt’s royal charge, and as it will posi- tively be the last time he will evercame to St. Louis the only chance St. Louisians will have, after Saturday next, will be to take the chances up in the whalin: Wet rs above Newfoundland. The whale wii be taken to New Orleans next week. THE NATATORIUM RINK. The roller-skaters are having a glorious time at the Rink, at Nineteenth and Pine streets, this winter, and score one against Gen. Jack Frost. The amusement is recogrized as one of the most beneficial in allrespects now in vogue, and it is gaining adherents every day. Down They Go! Famous starts the war on Overcoats for men, boys and children, one-quarter off from now on. Don’t forget it. FAMOUS, Fifth and Morgan. — — CITY NEWS. Five of the small-pox nurses at Quaran- tine are stricken down. Four patients are in a critical condition. The Lowell School had a narrow escape from fire yesterday, some of the roofing blaz- ing up during recess. The St. Louis Dental Society elected H. H. Keith its President, last night, a compliment reciprocated|by an oyster supper. Prof. Cook’s 83-year-old boy succeeded in ‘swallowing a pen-knife „r which the s physicians have as yet fuiled to disgorge. The fire reported as having broken out at Vornbrock’s furniture factory did not occur there, but on the other side of the street. The Herborand Wharf Commissioner com- lains of the high water interfering with levee mprovements, the wharf at Carondelet, etc. The Collector of Customs has totted up the ficures of revenue from all sources for the year—#1 382,673 32—an increase of $31,113 07 over 1880. The Academy of Science celebrated its twenty-fifih anniversary, last evening, by meeting at Washington ‘University in their own hall. Silvia Robinson, an aged colored woman at 204 South Wieventh street, morphined herse!f out of thé world yesterday after fuss- ing with her daughter. | 1 Council, Legion of Honor, in- stalled its officers last night with a musical and literary entertainment furnished by talented young people. The Iron Mountain Railroad Company makes a return of its rolling stock at $1,591,- 600, and its tota of assessable property in the State at $3,101,219 60. The Board of Public [Improvements wished the Mayor a bappy New Year, and then set- down to consideration of street, alley the Four Courts, 21 of that number belonging to the gentler sex. He loses two old time ders on Friday morning. The Rev. Dr. Ganse led the week-of-prayer services at the V. M. C. A. yesterday, with a talk about individual, social and national sine for which everybody is responsible. uel L. Carter, a leading member of the fraud rine, after the jury got to- gether for trial ‘lay, entered a plea of guityandw for seu years. Messrs) ~ Tele“ matt But Offenbach has added to the Public School Library for the benefit oung lady pupils. It does not appear math Zola’s wor s will figure in this. lection, The Dwyer brothers, Richard Roche, Ja- cob Schaefer and other sporting spirits, leave for Paris at the end of the week to re- view the field inthe Old World, etc. Schaefer will meet Vignaux. W. H. Foute, son of the Memphis Judge, has resigned the principal’s desk at the Ash- land Sohool, to become Superintendent of the schools at Houston, Tex. That State offers . fine opening for surplus teaching talent ere. Ferdinand Napoleon Bonaparte, a crank, appeared before the county bench at Clay- ton yesterday, demanding the treasurersbip on the strength of the Protectiue Union Democratic’ He was referred to the Governor. The Board of Health yesterday heard the reports from the institutions and annual statements. The death rate for the past year, based upon 370,000, has been 227. Since Oc- tober 38.008 arms have bean scratched with virus points. The newsboys met last night to discuss Yorkey Pete’s philanthropic efforts. They demand his arrest for misappropriation of the Newsboys’ Home funds, and have issued a damaging address. Yorkey responds with a charge of ingratitude. The Liberal Literary Club listened last night to an essay by F. W. Ruckstuhl on the duty of the local press toward art. The drift ofthe young sculptor’s argument was that local artists should be exalted and their works puffed and foreign art iguored. The University Club elected its officers last night as foflows: Thos. Allen, re-elected president; vice-presidents, Judge Brecken- ridge, Albert Todd, Charles Speck, Jonn R. Shepley, Heber Livermore and Prof. M. 8. Snow; directors, W. H. Pulsifer, George 8. Edgell, Robert Harbison, J. O Fallon De- laney, Estell McHenry, E. R. Coleman, W. F. Sanford, Newton Crane and N. S. Chouteau. The club favors the E. Jaccard building for a new location. vote. B. Nugent & Bro. Extend a hearty New Year’s greeting to their thousands of friends and patrons, and while gratefully thanking them for their kind re- membrance during the past, beg to assure one and all that the Reliable Dry Goods Store“ will continue steadily on in the course which is not only so successful, but which is also so satisfactory to both its proprietors and the public. This means that we will continue to keep strictly a first-class dry goods store,and being the only large establishment in the city deal- ing exclusively in dry goods, we hope to show to the public the great advantage of coming to us for zoods in that line. We believe we do business ona system by which we can place dry goodsin the consum- er's hands at the very lowest prices possible, and we guarantee those low prices to be uni form on every article in the store. We honestly tuin youcan dome in blind- folded, take any piece of goods in the store at the price marked thereon in plain figures, and not only get good vaiue fer your money, but get that pamticuiar piece of goods at a lower price tuan you can buy its dup#icate anywhere else in this city. Come and see usin thecoming year as often asinthe year that bas past. and you will do yourselves good, at the same time making hap- py your friends, B. NUGENT & Bro. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Edine Alexis Alfred de Hodeneg, the French painter, is dead. * The Canadian Parliament will repeal the ‘*deceased wife’s sister“ act. About £53,000 of the Spanish debt has been converted into 4 per cents. Sarah Bernhardt will receive $100,000 for her St. Petersburg engagement. Wm. Harrison Ainsworth, the British nov- elist, died on Tuesday, aged 77. The Czar has subscribed 100,000 roubles for the victims of the Warsaw riots. The old Vanderbilt homestead, Staten Is- land, was burned on Tuesday morning. A new billiard match has been arranged between Schaefer and Sexton to take place between April 15 and 25. Patrick Hart, the returned Ir&h-Ameri- can, Was arrested at Carrigtohill under the coercion act, on Tuesday. A freight engine on the Savannah, Fiorida and Western Railroad blew up on Tuesday, killing the engineer and scalding the fire- man. ) A fire broke out in Salt Lake City, Utah, on Tuesday morning, destroying four butehers’ and grocers’ stands and stocks. Loss #$10,- 6000. No thsurance. W. E. Graham, who killed, robbed and burned Philip Egiey at Venango, Ellsworth — & Kansas, during boliday week, was hung by a mob on Thersday nigut. W. T. Brock, a prominent attorney of Flor- ence, Ala., was shot to death by J. Edgar Byrd, a saloon-keeper, on SAturdav. The slayer has the sympathy of the citizens of the place. Peter Wevers, of Milwaukee, traveling for the Germania newspaper, was thrown from bis carriage at Whitewater, Wiseonsin, on Tuesday night, receiving injuries from which he died. Atthe election of the D. & Q. railway branch of the C. B. & D., at Dayton, Ohio. on Tuesday, the Vanderbilt party elected most of their own Directors and all their own Officers. — Some c'ever scoundrels succeeded in swind- ling the Havana Lottery managers out of $289,000 on Christmas Eve, by a series of cleverly executed forgeries of telegraph dis- patches. Five prisoners confined in the Cairo (III.) jail effected their escape on Tuesday night. A negronamed Lee Smith, confined on a charge of grand larceny, is supposed to be the leader. The White House Restaurant, the Texas and Pacific Hotel and the Texas Express Company’s office were burned down in Mar- shall,Texas, on Tuesday. Loss $16,000; par- tially insured. Members of the Brooklyn Board of Alder- men who voted away the streets to elevated railroad corporations in disregard jto an in- junction, were arrested on Tuesday for con- tempt of court. William Neal, Ellis Craft and George Ellis, all white, were arrested in Ashland. Ky., on Tuesday, on the charge of raping and mur- dering the Gibbon and Thomas girle at that place recently. Their guilt has been con- clusively fixed, and they will be lynched. five negroes were arrested in Milwaukee, on Tuesday, on a charge of seducing young white girls. Four gi Is, all under fourteen years of age, were enticed into a negro bell- hole and seduced. One girl claims that four or five brutes violated her personin succes- sion. A causeless murder was committed on Bonnie Doon plantatlon, known as Tuckette Place, in River Parisb, La.,on Friday night. Robert Lewis mortally shot his sister-in- law, Mrs. Will S. Lewis, and seriously wounded her sister. He then dlew out his own brains. A FAMOUS REDUCTION! 1-4 Off Regular Close Price, $3 00 Overcoat now $2 25. $5 00 Overeoat now $3 76. * 50 Overcoat now $5 64. $10 00 Overcoat now $7 50. $12 00 Overcoat now $9 00. $15 00 Overcoat now 511 25. 00 Overcoat now $15 00. * Overcoaim’ 75. * ‘““FOGGERTY’S FAIRY.” The Partial Success of Mr. Gilbert’s ew Dramatic Droilery. London Letter to New York Times. „Foggerty's Fairy“ drew a crowded house at the Criterion. hether the piece was successful or not remains tobeseen, Opin- ions differ. The audience was not entnu- siastic. It laughed and it applauded. A portion of it hissed, but this portion was a miserable minority. The farce is in three acts. If it were in one it would be highly entertaining. In three it becomes tedious. Mr. Gilbert contrives to roll out a ridiculous conceit to a greater length than any joker whoever joked. His humoris as grim as putting an angel to grin through a horse- collar, and some of his witticisms are just as irreverent and gruesome. Unless set to music by Suilivan, bis dramatic Bab Ballads are unvearable. You see all their ugly points, observe ali their inhumanity. If their clever author did not give us time to think, one might relish them, but a “*Bab Ballad“ drawn out in three acts is like a pun in three parts. Engaged“ is in a simi- lar vein to “Foggerty’s Fairy,“ and ‘‘Fog- gerty’s Fairy“ recalis ‘*The Sorcerer.“ They are all studiesintopsy“turveyadom. Tell a story in which everything human and kindly and sympathetic in life is reversed, and every mean thought, every gutter-like inspiration of a muddy soul put forward as the natural commonplace cutcome of human nature, and you wil! find yourself working in the groove out of which Giibert digs **Bab Ballads“ and dramatic extravaganzas. Do I deny his ability? Not at all. Toe only trouble is that one cannot deny it. He is a genius in his way, but his way is perverse. A gentieman once wrote a book proving the goodness of a Supreme Being by showing what the world might have been if the devil had made it. I often think of some of bis curious iliustra- tions of intellectual torture when I am hear- ng one of Gilbert’s dramatized Bab Bal- Ads. The story of “Foggerty’s Fairy” may be told in a dozen lines. Foggerty is a cad. He has made love to a hideous old woman for her money. A fairy has rescued him. He is about to marry a pretty girl when the oid woman appears The fairy gives bim a draught. Taking it, and wishing to blot ovt anv disagreeable circumstance in his life, he has his wish. But with the blotted out cir- cumstance go all the consequent events. This brings on the scene another objection- able woman, who wants to marry him, and in the end he nearly loses the girl he really professes to love. The play opens as he 18 about to be married. The hideous old woman before mentioned zrrives and pre- vents the union. She is, however, wiped out by the magic draught, and the interme- diate adventures are the attendant circum- stances of the blotting out process. At the last moment, by swallowing a magic pill, the rst scene is revived, the old woman still erased, and Foggerty marries “the gir! of his heart.“ The fairy is a pantomime fairy engaged at various theaters. Her influence upon the story might have been provided in a dream just as well,, and with the ad- vantage ofappearing more natural. The whole thing is a jumble of absurd and almost childish complications, but it is the foolery ofa clever mas, and here and there we come upon bright witty lines and singularly effective situations. The worst ofitis there is no harmony, no sequence of events, no , clean-cut and interestiog story. The audi- | ence is led away on false scents, and trying to follow they are ke hounds “at fault,“ and i have continually to “hark back’’ for afresh start. Before the play was over any person who could work himself into sympathy with it was, morally speaking, on his head and in- sidevut. Nevertheless, there were scenes to laugh at, there were neat, double entendres. and smart sayings. At the close the company and Mr. Gilbert were called before the cur- rain and applauded. Mr. Wyndbam, who played Fogyverty, surprised himself in his energetic representation of the hare-brained madcap fortune-hunter and fortuue-hunted hero, and you felt all through that bis ener- gv and activity were necessary, and that if once he stopped to take breath the play would fall to pieces, a wreck of wild conceit and broken drolls and follies. Sick headache, nervous headache, neural- gia, nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia, sleeplessness and brain diseases positively cured by Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamo- mile Pills. They contain no opium, quinine or other harmful drugs. Sold by druggists. A Very Smart Girl. Des Molnes Letter in the Chicago Tribune. The smartest girl I’ve met in Iowa I met yesterday at Nevada, Story county, North- western Iowa—Miss Belle Clinton. Miss Clinton is a bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked girl of twenty, as full of fun and health and vigor as a good girl can be. Two years ago Miss Clinton was aschoolteacher. Saving up by her teaching about $160, she last spring borrowed aspan of horses from her father, rigged up a ‘*prairie schooner,’? aud, taking her littſe brother, started for Dakota. Miss Clinten says lauvhingly to-day, speaking of her trip: Why, I never lived so nicely in my life, and I never had such an appetite, and such courtesy I re- ceived everywhere! Rough, rude men would come to our camp, and, after I had talked to them awhile, offer to build my fire and actually bring water to me. We went up through the wheat country, which they call the Jim River country.’ It’s about 190 miles east from the Missouri at Fort Scully. I bomesteaded 160 acres of land. Then 1 took up atimber claim of 160 acres more.“ ‘What is a timber claim?“ ‘*‘Why, I hired a man and we set out ten acres of trees. This gave me 160 acres more. So I have 320 acres now. But I must tell you about those trees. They were young locust, apple and black walnut sprouts. I soweda peck of locust beans, a pint of apple seed and two bushels of biack walnuts in our gar- den in Io va a year ago. These sprouts were little fellows and we could set them out fast —just goalong and stick them in the ground. But they are just as good. I believe my 3,000 little black walnut sprouts will be worth $15 apiece in ten years and $20 apiece in fifteen. My locust trees wili, sometime, fence the whole country.“ Then what did you do?” „We built a shanty and broke up five acres of land, and this fall we came back to Iowa to spend the winter, and here we are. Inthe spring Il go back witn more black walnut and locust sprouts and take up 160 acres more. Thetreesare just what I want to plant, anyway, and they’ll pay better than any wheat crop that could be raised—only l’ve got to wait for them ten or twelve years; but I can wait.“ Here is a girl who owns in her own right 320 acres of splendid black prairie soil now, and who will own 480 acres in the spring, every acre of which will bring 95 within three vears and $10 within five years and $20 within ten years. Her black walnut and lo- cust trees will be worth as much more, At thirty she will be worth $25,000. Given to Marriage. Joe Howasd in New York Star. I was somewhat surprised not to meet Gen. Dan Sickles at the wedding-breakfast of his father a week ago; but when I encountered the gallant ex-Minister a few words con- vinced me that he did not approve of the match, and, to my astonishment, he informed me that this was the third time Mr. Sicklee had married the same ladv. “Even my father could not expect me to attend so many repetitions of the ceremony,“ sgid Dan, smil- ing in spite of his disapprebation. It seems that Mr. Sickles first married the lady during the lifetime of ber first husband, again after that husband died, and the third marriage Is a compliment to the 22 ot New Rochelle, where the happy pair reside. gossips expected to have the wedding festiv- ities of the little village; but, ke a fine New Yoryer, Mr. Sickles brought his triple bride o metrensjir SoA vi had —7 48 inch French Plaids, pure wool goods, 500; I think the In which we will make g dinary brace the opportunity to Pure Satin Brocades, handsomest shades, 650; reduced from $1 25. Pure’ Satin Brocades, finest goods, latest styles, $1; price has been $1 75. Extraordinary bargains in Black Satin Bro- cades, $1 15; price has been $! 75. All our short leugths of Silk Satins and Bro- cades at 50c on the $1. All Wool French Cashmeres, finest twills, 350; price has | cen 65c to 75c. All Wool Shudda Cloth, 45c; price has been 750; newest shades All Piaids and Trimming Stripes that have been 25c, 350 and 40c, down to 15. 50c Trimming Plaids down to 25c. price has been $1 25. choice. else have done in the city. We call attent bargains to offer we never advertise. STARTLING BARGAINS and see if there is not something that you want, andem- * * = . ao = — * e * ” ~~ ” — 4 — oe Wishing all our friends and customers a Happy New Year, and thanking them for : their appreciation of our past efforts, we, PENNY & GENTLES. 7 WILL START THE NEW YEAR WITH A GRAND CLEARING SALE! reater reductions and lower prices than ever we or any one get it cheap. Wool Brocades, Armures, Momie Cloths, Serges, 12%c; reduced from 20c and 25c. Amuzon Brocades and Momie Brocades, 5c; price has been 10c. Chanmorey Plaids 5c; price has been 100. Cloaks, Dolmans and Suits. Everything inthis department has been re duced. Now is the time to securé\bandsome bargains at extremely low prices. Dolmans and Jackeis that have been $8 50, down to $6. $12 50 goods down to $8 and 89. $15 garments down to $10 and 511. ion to the fact that unless we have extraor- Carefully scan the foliowing list of (BARGAINS.) (BARGAINS.) (BARGAINS. ) Calicoes, Calicoes, Best Goods, 50, including Merrimac, Cocheco, Hamilton, Prices have been 6 I-J, Cheviots, Cheviots, 5 Cents! Suits all reduced; $7 50 down to $4 50; Slo suit down to $6 40. 300 Calico Wrappers, lined and unlined, 75c; Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear, Children’s Woolen Hose, 16c;have been 300: 20e, have been 35c. Ladies’ Hose, 250; have been 40c. 7 Ladies’ Opera and Dark Kid Gloves, 2806; have been 750. Six Button Opera and White Kid, 500. A manufacturer’s stock of sample Underwear at 60c on the dollar, Plush trimmed Ulsters reduced to $3 50; for- mer price $6. . PENNY & GENTLES, Southwest Corner Franklin Avenue and Fifth Sts. Fringes. Cords and Tassels and all Trimmings reduced. These are only a few of the thousands we offer on Thursday morning. Be on had early and get first AN “INDIA-RUBBER” MAN. A Bavarian Whose Skin is as Elastic | as Gutta Percha. From the Philadelphia Times. „How is this for cheek?” inquired J. R Davis, one of P. T. Barnum’s representa- tives, in the Girard House yesterday, as he grabbed a handful of the skin on the left side of John Hoffmier’s face, and pulled it out five or six inches like so much India rubber. The reporter was struck dumb by Mr. Davis’ cheeky behavior, but be was still more astenished to see H ffmier smile as though he enjoyed the maltreat- ment. Then Mr. Davis explained that Hoff mier is the wonderful“ India rubber man“ who has puzzied German and French savants for several years, and whois believed to be the greatest curiosity inthe world; ‘‘great- er.“ as Mr. Davis graphically expfessed It, than all the tattooed men, giants, dwarfs, liv- ing skeletons, double-headed calves, wild Australian children or woolly horses vou could crowd into a ten-acre lot.“ Although the rara avis with the elastic cuticle does not speak or understand Engiish he smiled approvingly when Mr, Davis ceased speaking, and then, as if to sustain his reputation, pulled a bancful of skin on the back part of his head around to his mouth and bit it, covered his entire face with the foids of skin which he drew up from bis throat and neck and pulled the skin on bis arms thirteen inehes away from the flesh. The most remarkable thing is that as soon as the skin is released it instantly contracts to its original place, and as farts appearance is concerned does not differ from the epidermis of any healthy white person. The skin is very fair and its texture is remarkably tine— so fine, indeed, that it feels more like an in- fant’s than an adult’s. Hoffmier is thirty-eight years of age and has a wife and nine chi dren living near Munich. He is a Bavarian, and served in the German army during the Franco-Prus- sian war, and it was while he was lying ina hospital suffering from a leg broken by a gun carriage that a physician discovered the wonderful elasticity of his skin. Upto that time Hoffmier had not known it himself. After the war he returned to Munich, from whence he was takey to Viennaand examined by all the leading German pbysicians and scientists. The peculiarities of his hide came tothe ears of a side-showman, who in 1877engaged Hoffmier and dubbed him the ‘‘India-rubber man,“ by which name he is known in all the small German towns he has traveled through during the past four years. Heisalarge, well-built muscular man, with a pleasant but stolid-looking face. None of bis relatives, not even his own chil- dren, are blessed with his peculiar skin, and he regrets that his children have not taken after him inthat respect, for he said yester- day that his cuticle was making a fortune tor him. He is perfectly healthy, but ap- pears to suffer great y from cold weather, and consegquent:y the room in the Girard House yesterday morning was bot enough to smother anyone but a Hottentot or an lodta-rubber man.” Hoffmier’s strong points were heard of in Paris last summer by an agent ofthe Barnum and London Circus,whowas in search of novei- ties, and heat once startedin search of the curiosity, and eventually found him in a little village near Munich. The ‘“ India-rubber man! did a lot of wonderful things with his skin, captivated the agent, who was wild with joy over the finding of such a treasure, but refused to cross the ocean, giv- ing as a reason that he had once been nearly drowned in the Danube aud he then took 3 vow never to tail on water. Nine days the agent remained in that little Bavarian village coaxing H:ffmier to break bis vow and sail to America, where wealth and fame awaited him. The seductive agent finally paid 2,500 marks to the rubber man’s family and turned him over to a sub-agent, who arrived at New York on Saturday with the skinny treasure. Hoffmier has a brother living in Alexandria, Virginia, and there he and Mr. Davis will go to-day. The curiosity will live with his brother until the opening of the circus sea- son. Inthe meantime half a million highly colored three-sheet cuts, showing a few of the wonderful things the rubber“ man’s epidermis is capable of, will be fixed up for the artistic eyes of the circus supporters in the rural regions. | — Sale of Unclaimed Baggage. From the Philadelphia Ledger, Dec. 29. The sale of unclaimed baggage that has been scuumulating at the 1 stations of the Pennsylvania Company for the past took pl esterday at the old de- tits Honea ee ea The oce: rod of HOPE'S MALT - BXTRAGT IMPORTED BY TARRANT & CO., Sole agents for the United States and British provin- ces of Nurtb Am rica. every GENUINE bottle or which bear. THEIR LABEL The Most Popular and Best Health Bever- age Extant. It is highly recommended for ladies in deli- cate health and during confinement; while it is especially beneficial to Nursing Mothers, convalescents, orpatients recovering from prostrating fevers. The we-kest stomach re- tains it readily, and, being pre eminently nu- tritious, it is the best health beverage know. OR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS — = HENRY E. LEWIS. CYRUS HALL. LEWIS & HALL Investigators of Tittes to Real Estate, Con- veyancers, ete. 513 CHE TNUT ST ,ST LOUIS, MO ing the time the crowd was allowedin the baggage-room every piece within reach was pretty well rumaged through and those con- taining desirable articies noted by the wise ones. The sale was concluded by 4 o’clock, about 250 pieces having been sold. The pur- chases were pretty well distributed through the crowd, the prices ranging from 20 cents up to $825 per package. That bringing the last named sum was a large sole leather trunk covered with canvas, marked XK. H. II., New Vork,“ ov the ends, and containing a pretty good outfit of clothing. Then, in a rough-look!ng chest, was shown afine French peudulum elock. This, with the other sup- posed equally valuable contents, excited much competition, until it reached bv smal! bids $625, at which sum it was knocked down A quite respectable looking trunk was closely packed with hardwood shaving. ; another one, equally good in appearance, was empty; a third contained heavy iron cast- ir gs; a fourth held the once clean and nicely foided, but now soiled, tumbled, and moldy, wearing apparel of awomanin the humbler walks of life; froma fifth would drop, as the attendants carelessly tossed it about, family relics, such as photographs, letters, books, woe and so on through the 250 packages sold. FASHION NOTES. Brown is preferred to gray for brides’ traveling dresses. The small bonnets of last winter are the favorites of this year. Plain sleeves are preferred to puffs by fash- onable young women. ‘¢‘Pointed’’ furs with white dots of fleece sownin have lost favor. Cylinder jars of porcelain are used for hold- ing canes and umbrellas, One wide berder of fur is more stylish than two or three parrow ones. Jet embroidered Jerseys now form the ar- mor basques of biack sults. Moire stripes alternating with plush stripes are seen in rich goods. Worth uses Ottoman silksin new dresses, but they are not salable here. Taylor-made suits of cloth are worn to church and when making visits. Five birds, each spread to show both wings, are seen on one small bonnet. newer than postillions or box-pleats. Dark green bonnets have pale blue plumes, and garnet bonnets have pink plumes, Flounces of haircloth onthe back of the skirt are preferred to separate tournures. Raccoon fur trimming is almost as hand- some as #i!ver-fox and is more serviceable. Bronze leather ficures applied on plush are one of the eccentric trimmings for winter costumes. Golden brocade is worn by married ladies, while silver brocade is for brides and very young ladies. Dark flowers, such as pansies and violets are used as bouque evening dresses. erican pearls of abnormal shape are — in ue devices for —— men’s scart - A lace-pin ot bammered gold, with the wearer’s monogrs carnations with light th ~~ —_a« * ~¢& A Watteau pleat at the back of a basque is | in the center, is one of w ir STORE, 517 Market Street 1 — Two Rooms, second story, connecting and suitable for offices, Have also for rent, the entire third story of the POST-DISPATCH building. Apply at Office. This Fir is specially centsand Weak persons pecommense ALIMEN TARY in cases of Typhoid, Yellow and ‘lixir is invelur ble. ve at waste couse a i by tine, — nO the uren srompt in its — 22 — in canes AONE Nowgepn & Con een. LEGAL. TN TEE’S SALE OF WEAL Whereas. Henry B ettermana an wife by their deed of trust, dated June . and reco: ded in the Recorder's office of} of St. Louis, State of Missouri. ip block 6 did compe’ to the underr ed. trustee. ibed tract of ‘an ing des situated in St 989 * in st Louls county, in the State of sour!, to-wit: Being a portion of a tr*c_ of land pure chased by Henry Voss nkemper trom Jopn C. Or- rick. special commissioner, s per + red recorded 1m the Recor:'e”’s office in the city of St. Louie tq hen 417. page 404. described as follows, viz.: portion of U. 3. survey No. 190/, ee ag stone at southwest corner of : No 1960, from thence running 8. 3 N 12 94 chains toa stone, tren the 1 min. W. 15.55 chains ta a stone la the * W. 17.14 chains tos stone . W. cor var, thence N x 4 x Ef a chains s id Jamestown d, tne deg. 20 min 2.1 60 chains, 99 deg. E. 2 links. of U. 8. survey No. 360 N. chalus toa + ee Ww. d; g. 47 min. mie rer, from 2 2 * og a 23 r
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1 is N „ N N * sia, a: Eee 7 2 * ‘A N o of wt : 12 „ * are! . * + ö 1 * 1280 * "| 0 1 5 5 — . ; 9 7 : * ry “218-7 — ad ~ « * : * * * *. „ E * * at 1 ; 8 1 „ a n 4 1 , Oe 1 b * ” * * * 3 ore E NN 1 „ & 1 er Oe at 4. A ä . * AN 3 1 65 te N 7 pm 4 E an Faves from bien he descends. He takes wy AS t deal of room, St | lye By 5 — goes on ite thorny way uvinterrupt- 16 7 * * 15 * How Some Writers Make the Pen a Gold Minune. From the Ne York Star. When Milton sold the original copy of his great m, “Paradise Lost,“ for a sum of money equal to about $150 in United States currency, he did so, not for bis own benefit, but to the great advantage of the publishers. Whether this has been used as a precedent or not by the latter class, it is certain that they have continued the practice of paying smal] sums for works of merit and reaping large rewards. Still, the workers in the fiela of literature at the present time meet with fully as great pecuniary success as do the toilers in the more prosaic walks of business life. The public, however, very often judge of an author by his popularity, and imaginc that because a certain work meets a ready sale a stream of wealth is pouring into the coffers ofthe author, whereas the profit is almost wholly reaped by publishers. The literary workers in this country bave met with great success in many individual cases. Longfellow, the poet, affords an ex- ample of th. varying success of the efforts of a writer for the public. Always recog- nized as one of the greatest poets of America, and with the public ready to read with. avidity anything that he chose to offer them, he received but scant pecuniary reward. The visit of the poet to England changed ali this. The English people took him into favor at once and his success was almost unparalleled, and to-day Longfellow is, undoubtediy, the most popular poet in America. His mone- tary value is assured when he can receive from Harper Brothers the sum of #10 per line for bis poetry. As an evidence of his pre-ent populsrity, it may be mentioned that every copy of the noliday edition de luze of one of his poems has been soldin advance at a very large p ice. Ou the other hand, Ralph Waldo Emerson, although bearing a national reputation as an autbor, has met with slight rewerd, so far as money is concerned. At present he is en- tirely dependent upon his copyrights, which Oniv allow him a yearly income of about $1,200. One reason, perhaps, for this is the fact that the people nave gone ahead, while Mr. Emerson, figuratively speaking, bas been standing still, and he has, so to apeak, died out of the world of literature. A weil-paid writer is Bret Harte, known first by his Heathen Chinee.’’ This writer achieved an immense popularity by his work on the Overland Monthly. He made a con- tract with Fields, Osgood & Co., of Boston, to write exclusively for their publication— Every Saturday—for which he was to receive $5,000 per annum. As is well-known, Mr. Harte failed to keep his contract. As an evi- dence of his worth, from a business point of view, may be mentioned the fact that he re- ecsived $600 forafour-colimn sketch ina New York daily,and which Mr. Harte is credited w th writing in one night. Another singular y successful writer was the late Dr. Holland. Although never ad- mitted to be one of the great writers, this autbor hada singular facility for producing successful books, and volumes of his works are to be found in ofe-half the homes in this couatrv— igt is among the readers of fiction. When Dr. II Hand was with Bowles onzthe Springtfi-id Repubiican bis salarv was only $500, ye: at bis death he left a handsome es- tate, as well as a large amoun of stock in the Century Company. He did fully as good work on the Republican as he ever did in his lite, but be had not at that time received rec- Oznuition. Oiivir Wendell Holmes is a rich man, no go much on account of the money received for his work, as becanse of his careful metb- odsoflivne. Like all Y nkees Mr. Holmes is» proviient man, ud bas scecumulated sometuing for that proverbial ‘‘rainy day.” Lb. F. Sotiiaber, whois better known and quoted as Mrs. Partington, is only in mod- erate circumstances. To those who are awire of the immense sales of Shillaber’s Weites, this miy appear strange, for from the first be bus been popular witb the mass- es: but it was his fate to fall into the skillful net spread by publishers, who reaped the benelit of his work. This.s also true of an- other popuiar wiiter, William T. Thompson, whose Major Jones’ Courtship’’ is soveiy popular. This gentleman is by no means a Wealthy man. He now occupies the editori- al chair of the Savannah Morning News, a paper of which he was the founder and at one time the proprictor. Bob Burdeite, the popular Burlington Hawkeye men, is generally supposed to be storing up “‘filtby iucre,” but those know the inner history of tbat genial humorist are aware that he earns nothing by his writing: except his salery. The only other means he has to increase his store of worldiy goods is by lecturing, Which pays him about $5,000 apnualiy. Orpheus C. Kerr (Newell) has long been a faverife humorist; has made a great deal of mone\—and spentit. He is said to be en- gaged Ou a Sunday paper in this city ata moderate salary. Among literary writers who have rapidly increa-ed their bank accounts is John Hub- berton,the author of“ Helen's Babies.“ Striking out juto a new path be struck the popular fancy,and at present his income is about 85,000 per annum. Besides his new paper work Mr. Habberton has dabbled in dramatic jiteraturegand received a very large compensation therefor. Th best paid writer on the American ress is Charlies B Lewis, the Detroit Free ess man, otherwise Known as **M. Quad ” He is at present receiving a salary of #200 per week. On the other band, that culturcd writer, A. Bronson Alcott, receives a very moderate income, being entirely dependent on his e py rights. 1 Mark Twain (Clemens) has met with phe- nomenal success, and no book published in the last twenty five years bas met with such u ready sale as his “Innocents Abroau.” Mark ought to bave reaped a large fortune for this work, but, although a joker himself, the joke in this case is wiih his publishers, who allowed him but5 per cent. on the sales, Still, from this source Twain has managed to lay by quite a sum. The Beecher family bave made money by their literary efforts. Hurriet Beecher Stowe realized about $95,000 frum “Uncle Tome Cabin,“ and ber brother, Heniy Ward Beecher, has always been largely paid. His **Norwood”’ turned into his treasury the ‘neat sum of $20,000. Still, Mr. Beecher hurt his reputation greatly by bis failure to write hie Life of Christ,“ and it is doubtful if be can readi y obtein his former prices for lit- erary work. Mr. Beecheris known among literary men as one of the laziest of writers— that is to say, he des hisease too well, and prefers it to puzziing bis brain with evoly- + ag plots for a story ora sketch. ; ‘ . Hle is extensively dined ele 05 ht or ten editions in * here. He t+ already ~ - * minus the artificialities. THE midnight marauder should not be ban- ished trom our dweliing any more quickly than should a Cough or Ovid of any kind be drive, from the system. Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup — yet pusitively places all Colds under ts Control. Price 25 cents. A Real Darling. From a New York Letter. There is accriuin Marquis de Leuville, who ls spending the. winter atthe Windsor ‘und bhence wanders abroad, He first appeared at Saratoga, but did not blossom out entirely to his own satisfaction until the winter opened here. He is a man of superb stature and whatemighbt be termed a fine presence, He laces, paints, and poses, and wears a romantic Byron “inthe middie of his forehead’’ and a ard that ae wsheticeily in all directions. assurance 1s -ometbing sublime, bis titles endless, and his ul imaie destiny 8 mystery, bears the cachet of an adventurer but the music like the descendant of kings. and wined and al- talks about himself. His object in ng America is to have bis book, nous which has already passed through ogland, repub- a familiar figure Way ev rywhere of the combined in «lle roles. making his nb worthy but as a poseur is un- Bun. The amateur performance of r we = excepi to be very much of a Aa) * cess. The choice of twenty love -sick maid - ens“? is leading the managers into difficulties of a tragic nature. The most fastidious of young women present themselves as can- didates, and the Paris on this occasion is having so much ado about choosing the beautiful, and is inspiring such indiguation in the mass of dejected rejected ones that his life bids fair to be a burden to him for the next decade. AT No. 411 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa., lives Miss Mary C. Bruner, who was sunject to neuralgia. Happily she was induced to try St. Jacobs Oil, and it relieved her immediately. GLEANINGS. The Pacific Coast will have 100,000,000 bushels surplus grain. Salt Lake Citv has imposed an annual li- cense fee of $800 on saloons. It is said that Chicago has 50, 000 girls working at the various trades at average wages of $2 a week. „One more suite of gentlemen’s club rooms,” said a Leadvilſe paper when a new gambling hell was opened the other day. Application will be made at the next ses- sion of Parliament for the granting by Eng- land of absolute copyright powers to Can- ala. An Omaha railroad man got for a Christ- mas presenta silver jocomotive 13 inches long, made ata co-t of $500, and a perfect miniature in every detail. New York has a monkev boom. The con- necting links sel! at from $8 to $25, and there is a growing demand for them by people who dote on mischievous pets. An iron-smelting furnace, with a eapacity of fifteen tons per day, will be built at Rusk, Tex,, by the Sate, to be operated by the convicts in the Penitenté-~y there. An abundance of ore exists int, vicinity. A Virginia man has eleven G :/dren named in the Latin numerals from Primus“ to ‘“Undecimus.” He cailed the tenth child, a fine boy, ‘*Decimus Ultimus,” tenth and last, but the name proved to be wrong. Monitoba has a frog bonanza. At Winni- peg a frog-canning industry has been estab- lished, and as the raw material hops in free of duty while the high tax common to canned yoods is imposed on the manufactured ar- ticle, the business promises good resuits. A young man has just died from hydro- phobia in Philadelphia, after three days of COMFORT BY-THE WAY. — ys idea of genuine ppiness was to be fort through the observer, would sug- est notions of tht coolest comfort in hot and sultry days of the summer season. Ad in both seasons—that in which the icicle flourishes best and in the one wherein its absence is conspicuous—that most uncomforta- ble and torturing disease, rheuma- tism, plentifully abounds, causing pain and agony to 344 of people. And yet it need not be thus afflictive if suflerers would only use Sr. JACOBS Oil, the surest, safest and speediest remedy in the whole world for the eradication and cure of rheumatism andall*painful ailments. The foilow- ing from the Rochester (Ind.) Sentinel shows how some people attend to their rheumatism: “ When a young hus- band had gone from home, and with fond solicitude telegraphed his little wife— What have you for break fast, and how’s the baby?’ he received the brief, practical and suggestive reply— ‘Buckwheat cakes and the measles.’ We have the report of a Fase in our midst, not where measles was in the bill of fare, but where sciatic rheuma- tism confined Mr. J. Dawson, the well- jknown Rochester druggist, to his room fora long period. It was stated to our reporter in the following words: ‘The senior member of this rm was attacked with sciatic rheumatism bout December 16th last, and for four weeks succeeding Feb. 10th, could scarcely leave his room. He used Sr. facors OIL, and is now able to be at his place of business, feeling not much the worse for his recent affliction. The inference is convincing. The run which Sr. JAGoBs O11 is having is, Me Say, unprecedented, and the ar- ticle is rapidly displacing all other rheumatic remedies as fast as its vir- tues become known, “Edgar T. Paige, Esq., druggist, writes us from Chieopee Falls,” says he Springtield (Mass.) Republican, “that Mr. Albert Guenther, under Wald's Hotel, has used that remarka- hleremedy,ST.JAcoBs O11, forasevere ‘ase Of rhcumatism,and it cured him as if by magic.” horrible suffcring. He was bitten in the thumb by a small dog in Julv, 1878, had the wound ciuterized with nitrate of silver, and had no trouble from it until three days be- fore bis death. B. B. Uotehkiss, the American armorer at Paris, is gettirg both praise and pudding from his revolving cannon. The Danish Government bas given him a decoration, be- sides paying him for some of the machines, and France bas just ordered 900 of the guns an l asked him to double the capacity of his Works. There are probably 2,000 or 3,000 men and bovs in New York who earn their living by ca Ving and polishing woods for decorative pu poses. Nearly all of these people are foreigners, and a m«jority of them are Germans. About one in fifty will rank as a fi st-class Workman, capable of turning out the best grades of carving. The New Orleans Times-Democrat says that the Parish Prison, Insane Asylum and House of Refuge are “a disgrace to the com- munity.“ Toere is, it says, dilapidation in d scipline, moral, sanitary and structural, and altoge her there is a sad case of *‘every- 's bu-itess,’?? which everybody, mean- ing every cflicer, neglects. There 18 now what is known as the ‘‘flow- er-gir! brigade’’ in London. It is under the patroeniwe ofthe Priveess Frederica—every- thirg is under somebody’s p:tronage—and called te “aroness Bur lett-Coutts—stil! so, altho g she is m:'ried—is the president oft yanization,. QOcersional exhibitions for the- ae of artificiai flowers, which are the work of these girls, are be.d at Kensing- ton. r vives the drooping spi: ‘invigorates and ies he organic functions; gives elas- (ticity and firmnesstothe step, restores the netural instertothe e, a d plants on the pale cheek of bernt the fresh roses of life's S ning and early sun;mertime. Ans. LYDIA L FlxRnAA, OF IIIA, BASS. Health of Woman is the Hone of the Race. NOT ADULTERATED — Woman can Sympatnize witn woman. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cure fer all these Petntul Complaints and Weaknesses svcommon teour best femule population. It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com- pleints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Uleera tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted te the Change of Life. It will dissolve and exper tumors frem the uterus iz an early stage of development. The tendency to can Lypra E. PInkiAamw’s Vegetable Compound Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beau Hair must uso LYON’S KATHAIRON. This elegant, cheap article always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving if a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon. INFALLIBLE 7 ORIGINAL 2 9. 2 " at ry . Sec, eee — * . i * att Ne ie NEALE: W y aX VAT BR NAI LON PERFECTLY PURE, and is the Strongest, Cheapest, Healthful Bread Pre- aration made. and Moss. SOLD. BY ALL GROCERS. gorous humorsthereis checked very rx edily by its use. It removes faintness, flatulency, dest: oysall craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nerve us Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Dep: cession and Indi- gestion. That feeling ef bearing down, cansing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use, It will at all times and under all ci: cumstances act ts. barmony with the laws that govern the female system, For the cureof Kidney Complaints ef either sex this Compound is u LYDIA k. PINKHAM’S VECETABLE Co- POUND Ise prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mess. Price 61 Six bottles for 6 Sent by mail in the form of pills, also inthe form of lorenges, en receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Bend fer pamph let. Address as above. Mention this Paper. Kefamily should be without LYDIA EK. PIFEHAM’S LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bilieusmem List of Those That. Have Dyer, Trusten P., Jonas, M. B., 29 N. Fifth, room 22. Kappuner. I. G., 515 Market street. NOTARIES PUBLIC. ualified Q Under the Law of 1881. Carr. Walter C., 210 N. Fourth street. Crawford, T. L., U. 8. Circuit Clerk’s office, Post- office Building. Notary and Attorney, 417 Pine. 22 * Lathrop. Joseph, 411 N. Nhird street, room. Newman, H. A., room 10. Temple Building. O'Neill, John J., 69 Locust; res. Boston & Spring. Picot, L. P., 517 Pine street. Robertson, Julius, 515 Olive, residence 27 Morgan. Stephensoa, J. C. H., 720 Pine; res. 2109 Walnut. and terpidity of theliver. % cents per bex. — ͤ—ũ᷑u i — A Seld by all Drug sts. “Gd PROFESSIONAL. LEGAL. Assignees’ Notices. — — — - ALA AL ALAA ALA AAA Al alll Al” N THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF Wiliam Habermann.—Notice is bereb given go the creditors of William Habermaun that on onday, the 6th day of Februarv, 1882. I will fie my final accounts as assigvoee of Wm. Habermann in the Circuit Court, February term, and apply fora aischarge from my trust. | ete AND ASTROLOGER, a graduate o both sciences. great prophet. interpreter and reader of planets. who uncerstands the scfence of the Persian Astrologers and Magi. He has no equal in telling past, present and tuture, curing diseases, cansipg speedy marriages, bringing the separated to- gee giving goed luck, removing evil influences, ily troubles, drinking, etc. His powers are un- equaled ; foreieils your very thoughts. gives rfect satisfaction, wh'ch is proved by thousands who daily and — Visit him. Send five three-cent stamps tor Guide. DR. ALLEON, 910N. Tenth street, St. ADOLPA LANGSDO>»b F Assignee. NMATTERO¥ THE AS*IGNMENT OF Bate- son, Bowling & Co.—Notice is hereby given that A. N. Oraig, assignee of Kateson. Bowling Co has fled and exhibitedto the Circuit St. Louls «a statement of the accounts of his the December term, 1. of said court, together with proper vouchers, and that said accounts will be al- owed by said court in Room No. 5, on Tuesday. the 8d dayot January, 1882, unless good cause to the eontrary be shown. | ¥ CHAS. F. VOGE X Cireult Court of Bt. Louis. : J. M. 4 C. H. Krum, att’ys for 93 — S 2 Rigoliot’s THE 480 AND THE BEST. None genuine with- 2 | MUSTARD * fen. THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. Imparts the most EXTRACT ofa LETTER rrom a MEDICAL GEN- SOUPS, 8 rotner VI Keltern ay : g eee at r sauce is highly es- HOT & COLD teemed in India, and is in my opin- BF MEATS, able, ene eam e, as well as the most wholesome GAME, &Ce zauce that is made,” Lea eee Signature is on every bottle of GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Sold and used throughout the world. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES, NEW YORK. BRYANT & STRATTON * WW) TELEGRAPH COLLEGE, Corner Fifth and Market Streets. Thorough Instructions given in Book- keeping, Telegraphy, Business Arith- metic, Business Writing and Corre- spondence, Typewriting, English Gram- mar, terman, French, Spanish and other practical studies which qualify young men and girls for real life. The Telegraph Department is under the charge of the Assistant Chief Operator of the Leading Telegraph Company, and graduates will be assisted in getting positions. For circulars address, i W. M. CARPENTER Prop’r. B. & S. College. . For any case of Blind, Bleeding,Itching, Ul- LEs that ae cerated or sarvutruuiug Pile Remedy fails to cure Prepared by J. P. Misa LER, M. B., 915 Arch st., Phila... Pa. None genuine without his signature. Sold by druggists. LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. Jj ea SALE.— Whereas Anton Wenzel and Christoph Huber of the Turn Verein Verwaerts,’* by their certain chattel deed of trust, Gated the loth day of Februarv. A. D. 81. ana duly recorded in the Re:order’s office of the citv of St. Louis t book P. P. 19, pace 559 thereof. con- veyed tothe undersigned trustee the following de- scribed personal property. then contained in a ert han known as Turn Verein Vorwaer's Hall.“ ‘unm'ed on the second floor of a ver- tain two-story brick house. being No. 2000 and 2002 on B oadway ts said citv of St. Lo is, State of Mis- sO.uri, to wit: Eleven music stands. i square ta- bles, one round table, 5dozen ecraira, 2 stovepipes, 8 dozen heer gla ses. lf wine glasses, i single bed- steac with ma:tresses, quilis sheets sand pilio«s, 1 gende bes ead with ma tresses.~blankets, etc, 1 walnutcupb ar’. % rp rellelba.s, 1 bos:zontal ber, 4 matreses, Lladder, 2 dozen dumb be ls, 5 Heavy Indian Cluth:,) co le.e scenes, 1 drop curtain and standing co. lisses on stage: also the fo loving Personal property then contained inthe saloon on first floor of said house No. 200u,.0-wit: Une ice bow pow siturted in house No. 152i Cass avenue in said city), 3 round tab'cs, 2 dozen chairs, 1 stove and pice. 2 iarge rass beer faucets, 2 small peer faucets (brass) and all other fixture3, fur- niture ana g¥mvastic imp'ements then econteined in eltner of tsaid premise .. which said conveyance to the undersizghbed wus made in trust to secur+ the paymentofa certain negoti- >be promissory no'e in said decd fuily described: ono whereas said note has long sin e fallen due and remains wholly unpaid: Now. th-refore pubiic police is hereby given thatthe undersigned, at the req} eSt of the legal holder of said note. and in pur- suance of the terms of suid deed of trust, will, en LUERSDAY. tHE lvI1H DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. wa) — 1882. between the hours of 10 o «lock in the forenoon and 4.°eloek iu rhe af'ernvon of said day, at the office o tre H.¢e Park Brewery Compenv. corner Of Six- ve-rth and S lisbury 8’ reets, in the city of St. Lonis aforesaid, proceed to sell the property above de- scribed. at public vendue, to the nighest bidder, for cash, to pay Said note and the costs ana expenses of this trust. C. AUGUST FORSTER. lrustee. Collier & Muench, att’vs for cestul que trust Sr. Louis, January 3, 182. 24F — — Urders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. In the l’robate Court fer the Citv of St. Louis, December Term. 1881. Wednesday, December 21, A. D. 1881. Estate of Alexay Valley. Now at this day comes Johir F. Daryb, adminis- trator of the estate of Alexander Valiev, deceased, and presents to the court hi: petition pray- ing for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and sat- isfy the remaining debts due by sald estate and yet unprid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the counts, lists and inventories required by law in such case. on examination whereof it is ordered that al] persons interested in the estate of said deceased be noted that application as aforesaid has been made, and that, unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to be be- gunandheld at the city of St. Louis, within and for the citv of St. Louis, on the urst Monday of Varch next. an order will be made for the sale of the whole orso muchof the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debits. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis afofesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls hereto affixed, this 2lst day of December. 1881. SEAL W. E. WAGNER, — F Clerk. Administrators’ Notices. CITATION 10 Administrators, Guardians, Efe. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ts. Whereas citations dalv issued ace rding to law against tne following named administrators. guardians and curators bave been returned by the Sheriff of the eity of St. Louls, with his indorsements itereon that the persons named therein have not been found by him: now, therefore, ite following named ad- winistrators. guardians and cirators are hereby notified and cttec tobe and appear before the Judge of our robate Covrt of the Citv of St. Lovis, at the next March term tbereof, to be holden at the ci'v of &. Lou's. wirnin and for 821 city. on the tirs! Monday of Marchnrxt (A. 0. 18. then and there on the day® hereinaf'er respeciively designated to pe enttoraid covrt their eccounts tor settlement aud Lo show cause why attachments sheuld not iesue sgvinst them, res ectively. for not exhioitiog their. accounts according to law, to. wit: William N. Macquees,cur. of Alexander N. Mac- queen, March 8. William N. Macqueen, cur. of Winfield N. Mac- queen, March 8. William N. Macqueen, cur. of Made! Macqueen, March 8. Abram Hirsh. gdn. of Leovola R. Hirsh. March 8. oh Rapp, admr. of Magdalen Lorenz, March 8. Reuben B. Pierce, admr. of Ella T. fierce, March Bella K. Maude, cur. of Joseph L. Maude, March Heusy Lampe, gn. of Anne M. W. 11. Marks. March * [ Wimers. cur. of Benjamin Winters, Maren Mas. Winters, cur. of Samuel winters, March 22. * * . of E te * N h 2. B ; 222 day of — — HE annual mee inz of the stockhoders of the T Creve Cour Lake Ice Compeny il: ve held on Tuesday, January 10, 21 a the es of the company, £29 Fine streets 2 Secretary. Stine of the s‘ockholders of tie mgt Bee my — Creve Cœur Lake Railroad Company will Jauvary 10, 1882. at the office ot the company, 520 Pine striet, St. Louis, Mo. CHAS. B. SHEDD, Serretary. . ual meeting of the stockholders ofthe 2 Extension Ratiroad Company will be he d on S 10. — oe, — office any. e street. uis. Mo. “en “CHAS. B. SHEDD. Secretary. FN annual meeting of tue stockbolders of the T Unioa Depot Storage and Shipping Com- pany for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors rer the ensuing year vil be heli at the office of the comoany, corner Sixteenth and Poplar streets, on Monday, 1 1:82 Polls open from 9 to 12. INU. R. Done resid- ut. HENRY S. OT ER. Secretary. OFFICE OF Sr. LOUIS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Co., S. Z. Cor. SEVENTH AND |].OCUST STREETS, ST. LOUIS, J nuary 3. lee? J HE annual mee ing of the members of this com- pany will be heid at their cftice on Monday, the 16th day of Janu» ry, A. D. 82. at 10 o’cinen a. m.. to receive re ports and to elect niue directors. Polls open till 1 o clock p. m. JOHN C. VOGEL, JOHN J. SUTTER. President. Secretary. NORTHWESTERN SAVINGS ims ST. WOUIS, December 321, 1881. HE Board of Directors declared a alvidend of 5 per cent, payable on demand. OBERNIER, Cashier. NORTHWESTERN SAVINGS BANK St Louis, December 31, 1831. HE annual election fur thirteen Directors will be held at this office on Tuesday.January 10. be- tween the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 3 o’c!lock p. m. P. OBERINER, Casuler. HE ANNUAL MEE ING of the stockholders of the Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company will be held on wharfboat, foot of Lecust street, St. Louis, Mo., Wecnesday. January 18, 1852, fer the purpose of electing nine directors, to serve for the ensuing twelve months. Polis open from 9 a. m. until 1 o’clock p. m. F. L. JOHNSTO * Sec’y. HE Third National Bank of St. Louis, December 8, 1881.— The regular arnual electaon for nine (9) directors of this bank will be held on Tuesday, January 10, 1882. at the banking rooms. Polls open from 12 m. until 2 o’clock p. m. T. A. STODDART, Cashier. FFICE OF WASHINGTON WUTUAL FIRE IN- -cra ce Company, Northeast Corper Second and Market Streets, St Louis, December 26. 18s1.— The ann.vai meeting of the members of this com- pany and the election of three cirectors wil: be held at the office of the eo mpanyv on Monday th: 9th day of January, 1882, atYo’clock a.m Polls wili he closed at Io clic p. m ARTHUR OLsSHAUSEN, EpDW. BREITENSTEIN, President. Secretary. THE THIRD- NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS, $ December 29, 1881. ¢ IVIDEND NOTICE.—At a meeting of the Board of Directors, a dividend of three (3) per cent was declared, payable to shareholders o and after Januagy 3, 1882. T. A. STODDART. Cashier. LECTION NOTICE.--The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Paddock-Hawley Iron Com- panv will be held at their general office, 806 North Main street, St. Louis.Mo., on Friday, January 20, 18890, forthe election of directors for the vear 1882. between the hours of9a m. and 12 m. of said day. GAIUS PADDOCK, Pres. Cras. K. PADDOCK, Sec’y. OFFICE, -HULTZ BELTING COMPANY, CORNER BASTOS AND BARTON STS. ö -F. LOUIS. December 24. 1881 1 an nal meefing of he Stocsholders ot this Company for the electicn of five 5) dere ‘tors. to serv’ tor the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the Company. on Tuescav, January 10, 1882. Polls open ire m9a.m.un'il2p. m. JNO. A. J. SHULTZ, President. B. C. ALVORD Sec’y. ARTNEFRSHIP N MHICE.—H. W. Ocker bas been admitted a par ner in our firm from this date; nume and style of the firm remain unenauged. P. BROCKMAN & CO. Sr. Louis. Jan. 1, 1882. FORGE AND ROLLING MILLS COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, '‘‘ecember 19. 1881. HE annual meeting of stockholders of this com- pan; for the elec ion of five (5) directors for the ensuing year, „ d for the transactionof such busi- ness as may be brought vefore it wili be neld atthe mee ef the cempanv, roon s 1 and 2. Jaccard buiid- 1g corner of Fifth and Olive streets, en Monday, January 9. 1882. Polls open from 9 a. m. to 12m M. BELMBACHFR, President. OFFICE OF HELMBACHER ; G. L. GOETZ, Sécretary. N ITICE OF MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS — Notice is hereby given thata meting of the Stockholders ofthe Culver Commission Company willbe beldatthe office of said Company at room 208 inChanberoft Commerce buing corner of ‘third and Pine stree's, in the cits of St. Louis, Mis- sorri be weea the haur of 90 clecka?m. and 8 o clock p m. ot Sa urda\, he cleventh day of March, A. D. 1882, for the purpose of voting upon the proposition to increase the capf al s.ock of said Companv from twenty thousand dollars to filty thousand dollars. [Signed] G.N.CULVER, J.C. MACGINNICIE, C. H. HUL¥YORD, A. DAVIDSON. dr, Directors. »- — HF regular annual election for Directors of the Missouri Lead and Ol Company wil ve held on Mondav, January 9. 1882. at the office of tne com- pany. Polls will open at%o’clock a. m. tol2 m. : IH. THOMPSON. Pres. S. MORIARTY. Sec’y. FIRM CHANGES. -_-— -- hereby giveu of dissolution by mutual consent of thec parinership heretofore cxisiing between the undersigned. under the firm name of Davis & Freegard, the business of said firm having been carried on at 417 and 4l¥ North Third street. Claims ngains! ard accounts due said firm will he settled by either partuer. ‘HAS. I DAVIS. EUDU MIN FREEGARD. St. Louis, December 31, 1581. NCORPOKATION.—Articles of incorporation having been fi ed uncer the laws ofthe State of Missouri by Jas. H. Chambere, Chas. H. Davis and Edwin Free g°rd, v ho have tnecrpcraied vi der the name of Commercial Printing Comparnv,’’ notice is herevy given tuat on and after January 2, 1892. said company wiil carrs on the Susiness of printing and binding m allits branches at premises situated at Nos. 401, 403 and 405 North Third street and 305 JLocust street. This is acons»olidation of the Cham- hers Prin ing House and the business hn ret fore conducted by Davis & Freegardat4l’? and 419 North Third street. Ihe business of the Commercial Printing Company will be managed by ite secretary and treasurer.’ 5 The continued patronage Of our friends and of the public solicited JAMES H. CHAMBERS, President. CHAs. H DAVIS, Treasurer. EDWIN FREEGARD., Secretarv. —— eee LEGAL. Auministrators' Notices. STATE OF John Francis O’Brien, deceased.— Notice is hereby given that letters testamen- tary on the estate of John Francis O’Brien, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Pro- bate Court of ihe City of St. Louls on the 9th day of Decemb „ 1881. All 1 having claims against said estate are re quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this pubiication, they wil) be torever barred. Dated tuls 12th day of December, 1881. JAMES FOLEY, 950 Fxecutor of John #rapeis O Srien. * ATR of Friedrich A. Driemeyer. deceased.— Notice is hereby given thet letters of acmuinis withthe will anpexec, on the esiate of Friedrich A. Driemeyer, deceased. Weise gauted to ihe undersigced by the Probste Court cf the City of St. Louls, on the third day of December. 1881. Ali persons haviag claims against the estate are required to exh bit the same to ithe wndersigned for allowenc:-. wi: hin one . ear after the da e of sald let- ters, or they may ve precinded from any benefit of Sale esta e. and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the cate of this pablication, they will be for: ver barred. Dated this 6th day of Decem>er, 188! MARIA DERIEWEYER, Administratrizx, with witlannexed, of Friedrich A. Drie meer. deceased. 510 OTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby civen to all creditors and others inter- ested in the (state of John F. Hackmann. deceased, tnat l. the undersigned admimistratt ix of eald estate. intend to make a final settlement at the tration, next term of the Probate Court of City of St. Louis, in sald city Missouri. to be hoiden al the Cohrt-house on the first Monday of Ms reh. 1832. | ANNA MARIA HACKMANN, Administratrix of Johan F. Hackmann, d St. Louls. January 4. 1892. F 1 THE matter of the assignment ot Rober' . —The under: ned, — of Robert 8 Is led that it is no onger advantageons itors of his assixnor ie, eee the assignment o the ered- RUSTEES’ SALE..—Rvy virtne and under the power of a certain deed of trust dated the 26th day of March, 1875, and recorded in tne office of the Recorder of Deeds of the City of st. Louis and State of Missouri, in book 5!2, page 363, we, the under- signed ruste.s, will on SATURDAY, THE eee DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hour: of 10 o'clock in the morning and 5 o’clock in the afiernoom of tnat day. sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house the city «f S:. Louis. State of Missouri, the foilow- jog described real estate lying lu ‘he cocnty of St. Louis and state of Miss“uri, to-wit: : l. A tract in section thirty six (36), town h forty-six (460, range five (5) east, beginning at astabe in the southwest corner oi this tract, running theace northwardly twelve chains and ‘orty-three links (12.48 chs.) to a stake. thence with the northern ‘ine of said section thirty-six (36) eastwardl, fifteen (15) chains and four (4) I'niks to a stake, thenco southwardiy twelve chains and fifty-three links (22.53 che.) to a stake, thence westwardly fourteen chains and eighteen U ks (14.78 chs.) to the piace of beginning, and being ine meet northern portion of the east half (of tue northwest quarter ( of tald section thirty-six (86), township forty-six (46), range five (5), being the same land described in deeds recordea in said Recorder's office. in book page 3%. and in book 413, page 418, and containing teventeen acres, more or less. 2. A tract of land in township forty-six (46), ran five (5). and in survey 3042. and beirg the whole tract of land described in the deed trom Jacob W. Hawkins and Klenor V., his wife, dateuw the Ard day of Octooser, 1867, to Edward Rothwell, and recorded in ssid Recorder’s office in book 346. page 479, less the tract conveyed vy ssid Roth wll «nd wle by decd dated Aprtil, 186, to Thomas Walters, ree corded in said Recorder's office in book 362 page 17, containing now four acres, more or less. and bein just east cf the tract first above deseribed, both the tracts herein described containing inthe aggre- gate about twenty acres, more or less. JOHN F. LEE. IR., ARTHUR LEE 10F Trustees. Sheriff's Sale HERIF?’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution Issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis. returnable to the December term, 1881. of said court. and to me directed, whereivthe State of Mis- sourl, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis in the State of Mistourl, is plaintiff. and James Booth, Sa- rah Baugh, Joseph Clark, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seizea thefollowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on wnich this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground on Bellefontaine road, 60 feet in frontor width, and 215 feet 7 inches in length or depth, being lot 8 in block 1 in Hornsby’s addition to said city. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon of that dav. at the east from door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. Stale of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. te the highest bidder, the avove described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo . December 30, 188! 5A HERIF’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of a piuries execution i:sued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Covwrtiof the Cit of St. Louis, reiurnable to the February term. 1882, of said ceurt, and to me directed, in favor of Beatmen'e Savings Bank and against John Baker and Robert Baker. I have Jevied upon and seized all the right, title ana interest of the defendantinand te the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the ct of St. Louis, and Sate of Missouirl, and described as follows, to-wit: A:ltnat certain piece or parce] of ground lying and being in the city of St. Louls in city bluck No. 3928, aescribed and bounded as follows: Deginning ata ro. nt in the east lire of Vandeventer avenue, two hundred and thirteen feet 2% Inches north of the north line of Laclede avenue. thence running east on aline parallel with Laciede avenue two huadre’ feet to a point, thence north twenty feei. thence west on a line parallel with Baker avenue iwo bundredifeet to the east line of Van- deventer avenue, thence south on the said east line of Vandeventer avenue twenty feett the p intof beginning Bounced on the west by Vandeventer avenue, en the south by land of Alfred Jo: es, on the east by land of Andrew J. Chaphe, on the north by land of he Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Tompanyv And Il will, on MFRIDAY,. IRR 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882, between the hours of nire o’ciock in the torencen and five o’clock in the afternoon of that 3 atihe east front door ef the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missourt, seil, at public auction. for casn, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, ciaim, estate »nd property of the above named Joh Baker and Robert Baker of, in and to the above described property, to satisty said pluries execution and costs. : ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls. Mo., Decrmber 30, 1881. 91K — HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and autbority of an las execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the February term, 1882. of said court, and tome directed, in fav r of John Ny-. boff, administrator of Francis Knapp, and against Frederick Brtuͤkhoff, Alexander H. Schute and Ignatz J. Schulte, I have levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of the d- fendant in and to the following de ertbed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louts — State of Missouri. and uescribed as follows, to- i: Lots numbered twelve (12), thirteen (13). four teen (14) and füft en (15) of biock pumber three (3) in Minke’s adi ſon to the city of St. Louis,* plat of which said addition is on file in the Recorder’s f- fice of St. Louls county, being also in elty block No. an W. sald lt having an agg: (kate front of one hundreiand five (1°5 feet on the south line ot Gratio’ street by a depth of one hundred (eo) fret to an alley ten feet wide, ard sounded on: be north by Gratiot s reet on the east bv sixteenth street, on the south by said aliey, on the west by lot eleven of said city. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882, between the hours of pine o’clock in the forenveon and five o’cieck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in tne eitvof St. Louis, State of Missouri. setlat public auction, for cash,to the highest bidder, all the right. title, interest. claim. estate and property of the above named Frederick Briakhoff, Alexander Schulte and Ivnatz Schulte of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution an, costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., December 30 188). 90E — — I Assignees’ Notices. — SIGN ETC NOTICE.—To the creaitors of k. W. Lansing &Co. and Lansing, Hynes & Co: You are hereby notified that the uvdersigsed, as- signee of the esta e aud effects of E. W. nsing & Co. and Lansing. Haynes & Co., will, on FEBRUARY HE FIRST. a D 1882, and on the two consecutive days thereafter, between the hours of nire o’rleck a.m and tiveo’ecl ck p. m of each of said davs. atthe ofise of A.C. &H B. Davis. ro: ms 5.6, aud 7. at No. 314 Olive street in the city of St. Louis ana State of Missouri, dijust and allow al! just claims and demands agaln ‘tbe tue estate and effects of his assigrvors. aud all cred- itors who do ne vreseni their claims on staid days will be precluded from any benefi' of said estate. B H ENGELKE, Assignee of KE. W. Lansing 4 Co. ana Lansing, Hayves & Co. St. Louis. Mo., December 20, 1881. 415 N. SEVENTH Sr. DR. DINSBEE „ Sr. LOUIS, MO. Twenty-five years’ ¢xperience: guarantees to cure all diseases of a private nature of males and temule in less me aod turnish medicine ior less money thau any other physician in toe elly, Syphilis in ai! its forme, gonorrhea, gleet, stric.ure, seminal weakness, loss of man- hood, impotency, nervous debility and ail urinary troubles. Local ireatment given to paticnts at my office and medicine urnished. Not indrance from ousiness;noexp sure, buta sp ecy end ver- manent cure in a fe days. Patients out of ine clty treated by mall or express on receipt of 9 to pay for medicine. Call or write. Hours 6 a. m. to p. m. Sunday 9 to 12 a. m. DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo, Medica) Colleges, 0 longer located ne ty rs hom, and all old ts norrha@a, Gl Stricture, Orchitis, Rupt rimesy Diseases and ay tic or Throat, Skin or Bones cured Safely, Pri gna ct Throgs. Sian or SSeeiitce e as e resnitof Self-Abuse in sexual excesses E eee ee bralawort., de . confusion of ic eT aes pe ? 45 . Te * as * CONQUEROR OF ALL. to nue “ate ~~ > 22 7 . Teter" gee 2 m.,.
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— — D—— snow - storm. 13 E. 42. rt 8 — 2 , 1 N * — * * i — * * or > “4 mow © ity . N * 5 W 5 * „ = 1 8 ny . ¥ x ¢ tl) oe Wi 2 N 1 a — doce IF Tint hg * ee th ay", aye = * 7 7 * — bn i. N * 2 . ** * * n : a ery St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, BY JOSEPH PULITZER. — — In tered at the Post Office at t. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail mestter.] TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage pad... 32929 00 Six months „eee eee 600 Three months..... eee bees 9 OO One month (delivered by carrier) . . . . . 68 By the week (delivered by carrier) . 15 THE WEERLY. One year, postage aid „eee | OO Bix months. postage pafec. Seeesteseee 8G All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed: , POST DISPATCH, 516 Market street. The POST-DISPATCH has a LARGER CILY CIRCULATION, on each day of publication, than ANY OTHER PAPER published in St. Louis. Advertisers are at all times welcome to call and eatisfy themselves of the stric ac uracy of this claim. — —— — EVERY good Christian: should clean his sidewalk to-day without waiting to be re- minded of hts obligation to society by a policeman. — — — — .Z—ù—ͤ—œ— — — — — ñð:V ᷑ —ñäõ—ꝓ — — THE ordinance requiring the employ- ment of emoke-consumers has gone into ef - fect in Cincinnati, but a successful smoke- burner has not yet been evolved. —— — — — — — —— — OUR failures in the United States last year amounted to $81,000,000. This does not in- clude the Keely Motor, which was embraced in the statistics of the vear before. ware — — ——— — Ir is about time for Mr. ARTHUR to drop another Stalwartinto his Cabinet. As soon as Congress reassembies he should give the country a holiday present in the shape of SAKGENT. GOV. CRITTENDEN announces that he will not interfere in behalf of the condemned St. Louis murderers, Korovsk and ELLls, and unless there is some great convulsion of nature these gentlemen will be executed on Friday next. — — A BAND of colored jub)lee singers has been engaged to attend the election on ’Change to-day and brace up the spirits of the voters. It a few bags of flour could be emptied upon the heads of the members as they amble up to the ballot-box the bilarity would be mem- orable. It seems that St. Louis business men relish alittle *‘nonsense now and then,“ if not 6ftener. A NEW YORK correspondent telegraphs to a Western paper the startiing information that Col. DONN Pilar. while on a recent Visit to the metropolis, was struck by a bunko min to the tune of $1,200, for which siim he meekiv gave a check on his bank at Weet Liberty, Ohio: Sa far as the humor of the case is concerned ft is, ta our comprehen- Bion, a'l on the side of the Colonel. He seems tohave turned the confidence game very neatiy on the bunke man, wee eS ver ONE of the Now York theaters is talking of abolishing the matinee performance en- tirely. A-singie theater may doso in New York, where there are many amusement re- sorte, but if a St. Louis theater tried any buch absurd policy the ladies and children, who are certainly entitled to some recogni- tion as patrons of tne drama, would send up a protest that would compel a hearing. There ts no fear of the matinee being abol- ished in St. Lou'e, m JOUN C. New, ot Indianapolis, who has been out of office ever since he passed in at one door of the United States Tieasury and glided ont at the other under Mr. GRANT, isto be appointed to succeed FOSTER as Minister to St. Petersburg. Mr. New ts the bright editor and publisher of the Indianap- olis Journal, an excellent fellow and it is un- derstood that he is to be given an office in or- der to placate the State of Indiana. Mr. NRW claims, in some respects,to be the heir to Mr. MORTON’s political garments. THE death of the veteran English novelist W. H. AINSWORTH is announced. He was in his seventy-seventh year when the javelin struck bim. He wrote a great many stories which claimed to be based on historical events which were, as arule, gross perversions wel calculated to warp the public mind. He en- joyed considerabie popularity in his day, but he is no longer the fashion. If all his works could be gathered together and burned the world would not suffer in the least, unless the dealers in old paper should put in a plea that their interests were being sacrificed. > — EARLY in tbe season a poor dramatic com- pany struck St. Louis and played for one week the sensational Irish drama of ‘‘Evyic- tion.“ One of the meving scenes in the play was the tearing down of acottage and the turning of a poor tenant family out into a The company now knows what it is to be evicted itself. On Monday last it went to pieces at Lynn, Massachusetts. The landlord of the Sagamore House turned the members of the organization out into the street, and at last accounts they Were walk- ing aboutin the snow, utterly penniless and without hope, Such is landlordism in America. — Rev. ROBERT COLLYER, ina New Year’s sermon delivered inhis own churchin New York, said that he had watcbed the struggle lor supremacy between St. Louis and Chica- ro, andthe success of the latter was, in bis opinion, due to the fact that Chicago men got together every New Year’s day and said, “What shall we do to make our city greater this year than the last!“ Rev. CoLLYER did not tell his cengregatiorn what the Chicago men agreed to do. He might have added that they put their awful heads together and n whispered tones said: We must put more lie than truth into our business statistics, ~hen the directory-man comes around “- ‘awn the family Bible ep’ | give him the names of every member of our families back to revolutionary days. There is nothing like a whooping big directory and a lot of statistical lies to make St. Louis took like a pin-hole on the map ofthe country.’’ And this is just what they do. | = MR. BEECHER is growing vicious and bloodthirsty in his old age. Last Sunday he told his Plymouth Church friends that the man who would pervert a dollar inteoded for the education of children should be gibbeved asa criminal and he intimated that some member of the Brooklyn Schoo! Board had been compeliing a woman to sacrifice her virtue as the price of a place in the public schools, The educators are a little torn up about the matter and a committee has been appointed to call upon Brother B. and re- quest him to be more specific. It is evident the great shepnerd is getting ready to enter the Cave of Gloom again. — ROBERT GIVEN, of Chicage, and JAMES BURNSIDE WILSON, of Philadelphia, have had their stockings well filled, at least with hopes, this Christmas. They have discover- ed that they are joint heirs to an estate valu- ed at $8,000,000, which was left them by JOHN BURNSIDE,who died in New Orleans on June 29,1881. They will probably bave less trouble in making it plain that they are JOHN BURNSIDE’Ss heirs than in getting pos- s@ssion of the $8,000,000 he is supposed to hive left, and they may be in luck if they do not find that all that JOHN left them was a small property with a largeencumbrance and a lawsuit tangled around it. A POLICE OUTRAGE, A little incident occurred in this city last night which induces us to ask whether it isn’t about time for the Police Board to overhaul ite manual of instructions to policemen. A philanthropic young bootblack, with a taste for notoriety, had been gathering funds for the establishment of a Newsboys’ Home. Some of his fellows of the street, suspecting him of unfair dealing, went up tothe police headquarters and charged him with embez- ziing and misappropriating the money col- lected for their behoof. Upon their sole rep- resentation Officer FLYNN went to the board- ing-place of the young humanitarian, arrested him and marched him off to the calaboose, where he was formaliy locked up and treated with considerable indignity. After some in vestigation, the sergeant in charge had sense enough to release him, but when the youthful HOWARD returned to his room his moral landiady, shocked by his criminal rep- utation, turned him out into the street. We have no hesitancy whatever in pro- nouncing this an infamous outrage on the part of the police. Ofcourse the sufferer is an ignorant, helpless street agab, and yet there is no decent citizen who willi say that his rights are not as sacred as those of the wealthiest man in the eity of St. Louis. He was charged with an offense which required the issuance of a warrant. Hts accusers were | irresponsible creatures,and yet the police had | no hesitancy in entering his domicile and dragging him off to prison and disgrace. If the accused had been a reputable, intelligent person he would have demanded to know | upon what authority he was being arres ed. | Not beifig confronted with a warrant he could | have resisted even unto the killing of the | officer and he would have been justified. It is claimed that under the special law creat- ing the Metropolitan Police in this State our police are authorized to make arrests whenever they please, even uhto the battering down of doors whenever they have ceason to believe that felon- les are being committed. Our forefathers claimed that they were entitled to immuni- ty from arrest and seizure without due pro- cess and they used to incorporate the ideain the bill of rights when they made Consti- tutions. It is certainly embarrassing for the police and courts todraw tbe line in dealing with the vicious classes, because a compli- ance with allthe formalities of law would, in many instances, defeatthe ends of justice; butit seems that there ought to be a limit to the possibility of police persecution. Ifa policeman can enter the house of a citizen and drag him to a dirty calaboose at any time, upon the mere complaint of an indi- vidual, then we are no better off here than they are in Russia. The man who happens to incur the hostility of a police chieftain or a patrolman might just as well fold his house- hold effects and shake the mud of St. Louis off his feet. The officers who made the ille- gal arrest of the soi disant king of the boot- blacks last night should be dismissea from the force by way of wholesome example. Unless the Police Board insists upon the exercise of more judgment and intelligence in the administration of police law some ofli- cer will lose his life one of these days in the unlawful performance of what he conceives to be his duty“ and the Board will not be wholly blameless. | | | — —ñU—̈—U — A D — — .r.— — Ir turns out that the public hall in Shanes- ville, Onio, which caved in on New Year’s night and mangled and burned nearly a hun- dred people, was a ricketty old affair which had been condemned several years ago. It was 24x38 feet in size and was the frame ell ot a brick building over a dry goods store. The hall was supported in the center by a post on which converging joists rested. Notwithstanding the building was known to be unsafe, three hundred people crowded into it. The joists slipped off the center part and the floor settled down into a hop- per shape. The people in the middle of the room went down first and upon them feil the crowds nearest the walls. On top of all came an immense red-hot stove and a half dozen coal oil lamps, which scattered fire and death in every direction. The floor sank jn such a peculiar way as to barricade all the lower doors and windows, and the people outside could only resch the im- priseped victims by chopping holes through the walls end debris, it is amazing ee: 1 f the correspondent. that a single human being ercaped trom the awful wreck. Of course the owner of this building is responsible for the calamity, but no more so than the men who rented the place, knowing it to be unsafe, and then packed it with humanity to four times its capacity. Think of three huühdred people trying to enjoy themselves in a hall 24x38 feet! It is ouly when appalling disasters of the Shanesville kind occur that the public mind can be quickened, and it is sincerely hoped that this affair will lead to a thorough inspection of every public hallin the coun- try. If the owners of halls in small towns will not render them safe public meetings can be held to declare them unsafe. ‘MR. WILLIE WINTER, the poet-critic of the New York Tribune, is a deyoted admirer of the actor JEFFERSON. He even went so. far as to write a life“ of him recently. Mr. HAZELTINE, the acrid book-reviewer of the Sun, in criticising the work, pays the gentie WILLIAM this charming compliment: There is an ingenious punishment in India, in which the victim is stripped, tied to a post, smeared with honey, and left for the flies to sting to death. The amiable historian, Mr. WINTER, supplies the smearing, with a lavish ladle. The members of the dramatic pro- fession themselves usually supply the flies. We can not help feeling that Mr. WINTER, in indulging in the exaggerated adulations of such actors as enjoy the advantage of his | association, is really inflicting on them the severest satire.“ — — — — Ir is reported that Gen. GRANT has recent- ly reached the conclusion that Gen. FITZ JOHN PORTER is a greatly injured man, and that his conviction and dismissal from the army was an act of flagrant injustice. A correspondent says that he certainly has expressed these views freely to his intimate friends lately, without any aitempt at con- cealment, and it is surmised that he has ad- dressed, or soon will address, an earnest ap- pealto President ARTHUR forthe prompt restoration of PORTERto the army. It is about time fer GRANTto do something de- cent, and we hope that he is about to inter- est himselfin behalf of this much- abused officer. We would like very much to see PORTER and his grievance removed from the newspapers. PEGHSONAL. —Nothoughtful young lady will go to hear Oscar Wilde without taking her poppy. —The great strength of Gambettain France is attested by thefact that he is not expected to be in a hurry to do anything. —Archbishop Purcell is now tn better health than for three months past. He beard a mass at 4 o’clock on Christmas morning. — GOV. Hamilton, of Maryland, is said to have inadvertently appointed two magis- trates to fillone vacancy. Neither will resign —of course not—and the poor Governor is in | for breach of promise. —Mme. Blanc’s famous jewels—the fruit of the Monaco tables—have just been sold at The second day’s sale One river of diamonds, auction in Il'aris. brought in $938,933. twenty four iu number, was sold for $57,120. —Miss West, the daughter of the British Min- ister at Washington, isa pretty and graceful young girl—a brunette with a piquant face and expressive eyes. She is a picturesque little figure as she goes walking in her brown dress, with a quaint poke bonnet tied under her chin. —Congressman Smalls attempted to thrash a Washington correspondent, and would have had a successful time of itif it hadn’t been for Like the fishwoman’seel, the baste wouldn't lie still and be gkinned,’’ and the Congressman now sifigs very small indeed. —Noah Webster once found himselfin Bal- timore without a red centin his pocket. He started a singing school aud soon had money enough to take him to Boston. Such is a his torical fact just set forth at great length by the Baltimore American. This accounts for the bad singing in Baltimore to this day. A reporter found Mr. Conkling in his law office at 31 Nassau street, New York, on Mon- day. He was writing at his desk. After read- ing a printed slip containing a report of his sickness, the ex-Senator said: 1 was unwell last winter, but my health has been much better of late.“ Mr. Conkling spends nearly every day in his oflice. A Complaint Against the Telegraph. Sr. LOUIS, January 3, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you please insert the following in your valuable paper. Monday morning at 10 o’clock I stopped in at the Western Union Telegraph Office on Sixth street, between Pine and Olive streets, and left a message to be sent to No. — Cass avenue. I asked the clerk to send it out immediately, and he said he would. Ima- gine m surprise this evening, when Calling at the residence ltound that my message had been delivered at 2 a. m. this. Tuesday, morning. Rather qnick time. The boy whe delivered the message, after arousing’ the whole neighborhood in trying to find the house and telling everybody about some one's daughter being seriousiv injured, etc., at last succeeded in finding the nouse, and after nearly kicking the deordown at last roused the gentleman or the house and delivered the message, and who, thinkingit something of an important and serious nature, awoke his daughver and handed her the telegram. Im- avine their feelings when on reading the im- portant message it read: Will be out at 11 o’ciock. Happy New Year. Signed, we this being the message I had senj at 10 o clock Monday morning. Now, I wish to know who is responstble for this? Suppose the telegram was about an important matter, or something concerning lite and death? Does this notshow the grossestof negligence on some one's part? Last summer I sent a message from the same office and the message was never deliv- ered. I trust the manager of the above named office will attend to this matter. It ia no leasant thing to be aroused from one’s slum- erat2a.m.on a cold winter's morning, through the negligence and carelessness of others. The parties who were thus disturbed and to whom the message was sent are well known both in social and business circles, A VICTIM. A Traveler’s Obsorvations. St. Louis, January 3. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I am taking in the principal cities of the United States, I have been here in your city, and also in Chicago, and a hunared different other places. To say only afew words of St. Louis: First, there is no lite here—everything appears dend; not so in Chicago. You have a fine bridge here—that I will ssy; but look at the depots; not so in Ch 5 um a stranger here, but I can see with my Own eyes how it looks. 80 Chicago is ang, 3 Mr. Banthorne Among Us. Sr. LOUIS, January 3, 1882, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I eee that Oscar Wilde, the English of estheticiam, has arrived in New I has big hands, dig feet, is tall and — given to resent 1 and announces his intention to stay here un- til he becomes acqyainted with the American people. He will lecture, of course, and will keep on getting acquainted with people as long as they pay a half-dollar for a whiff of his melodic — 4 ora glance at his languid length. He will like the country very we until he makes the acquaintance of an egg with a first-class case of small-pox under its shell. As soon as that is epread under bis sesthetic nose he will be sorry that he. didn’t et acquainted with the Amerioap le be- ore he came here and his gri: f be partic. ularly poignant because he did not know that eggs are cheap and carelessly handied in this blarsted country. Ponpd LILY. He Is a Candidate. From the Cincinnati Commercial. Elsewhere we publish matter showing that Samuel J. Tilden is still inthe feld for the Presidency. He has two magnificent private. residences, his health is good, and his voice clear as a bell. Making a Ticket. From the New York Tribune. Why wouldn’t Black and Butler be a good Democratic tioset for 1834? There would be lenty of liveliness init either end first, and t would run as wellin one way as in the other. An Assistant President. From the Philadelphia Times. President Arthur is looking around for a subsidiary President for Maryland. The Ad ministration has its eye fixed upon Maryland with the view of making it a Republican State. The Place for a Moral Man. From the Chicago Times. Frelinghuysen, Secretary of State, isa Sun- day- school teacher. He may be expected to teach good morals tothe natives, aud would do well to commence at home. ä -' FROZEN OUT, An Unfortunate Jury in the Basement of the Court- House. The jury sitting yesterday in trial before Judge Boyle in the suit of Berkley against Ketchum, a commission claim for sale of real estate, failed to agree, and the court this morning ordered their discharge. At 5 o’clock last evening the case was closed and the jury. It was then dark and cold. The passages around the Court-house on the outer side were not lighted, and the lower staircaseleading to the interior lacked gas light. At the risk of breaking their necks the jurors groped their way down to the basement in the dark, and were locked in a miserable, tompb-like apartment, suggestive of a cell for refractory convicts. There was little light and less beat. The steam pipes do not run below the floor of the rotunda and —_ offices. In this damp, cold disagreeable hole the jury remained for two hours. A 7 o’clock Judge Boyle came back to court, called the jury upstairs and being appraised of the miserable accommodation below at once gdischarged the body un- til this morning. The attention of the city authorities has frequently been called to the lack of jury-room accommoda- tions at the Court- house, but it would ap- pear that they require the convincing proof of some damage suits from injured citizens to remedy the defect. But two of the courts ufiderthe dome are provided with ante- chambers for jurors. Nos. 1 and 4, and they are more adapt- ed for four persons than twelve. No gas light was furnished on the outer star- cases until ajuror had broken a limo and a suit was entered agaipst the city. It was said that with the Ewing administration all these matters would receive broper at- tention, but nothing has been done. THE PACKET WRECK. Receiver Clubb of the Keokuk North- ern Wants te be Discharged. This morning Newton Crane appeared in Judge Lirndiey’s court at the motion hour with an application for the discharge of the receiver of the Keokuk Northern Line Pack- et Company, Samuel C. Clubb. The receiver has a wharfboat and two barges to dispose of, after which there is no further cause for retaining that officer of the court, and the money can be paid into the hands of the clerk for distribution upon order of courtin the future. The Keokuk Packet Company's internal dissensions re- sulting in the wreck of the company and its northern river business represented, by the Davidson faction on the one hand and the Grays on the other, engrossed the attention of the courts last year andit will be remembered that a receiver wis appoint- ed in one division of the Circuit Court and an assignee in another. As the receiver was already in possession under Judge Lindley’s order, however, the assignee ap- pointed in Judge Adams’ Court has had nothing to take care of. The Davidson’s have since started anew line in the upper river trade, and there 18 little chance of an appeal being taken tothe higher courts. The matterof discharging Receiver Ciubb, will be heard before Judge Lindley on saturday, when the accounts will be ventilated. Jerry Toomey’s Ma. Young Jerry Toomey, a precocious youth who lives with his par nuts and eight brothers and sistersjin the vicinity of Twenty-fourth and Biddle streets, had. lots of fun on New Year’s Day. He sawa letter carrier going his rounds early in the morning, and Jerry immed erely began heaving macadam at him. The letter carrier enjoyed the circus as much as Jerry did until a rather large piece of stone hit bim in the eye. whereupon he promptiy handedWer- ry over to a convenient policeman, ho march - ed Jerry off to the police station, where he was so pleasantly treated that he made a very protracted call indeed. On Tuesday morning he walked over to Judge Denison’s court and received a New Year’s gift from the Judge in the shape of a fine of $5 and costs, and received a ticket of admission to the House of Refuge. Jerry’s mother missed ber darling and searched for him through all his usual haunts on Monday, but found bim not. Yesterday a sympathiz- ing neighbor waited upon her with a true narration of Jerry’s escapade. Toomey, the matron, at once hied her to the fountain of executive clemency, his Honor Mayor Ewing, out encountered the stony-bearted McGrew instead. Her plea was her boy’s youth and revious — character, but Sergeant ac had no comfort to bestow upon her. He did not, however, forbid all hope, but in- vited the afflicted one to return this morn- ing. She was promptly onband this morn- ing, and her story of poverty and good ebaracter being contirmed by Martin Heffer- nan, who knowsof the family, his Honor granted her request,and she was enabled to open her loved one’s prison doors once more. MANGET & WEBB, Brokers, corner ot Fifth and Chestnut streets, buy and sell railroad tickets to all points. Call and see them be- fore purchasing elsewhere. — — — — Testimonial toa Chancellor. Commercial Council, No. 13, of the Legion of Honor, had an installation of officers at their hall last night. After this ceremony a magnificent silver tea service, richly en- graved and appropriately inscribed, "he sented tothe Chancellur, Harry C. Tat 2 presentation speech was made by oward 5 nney, and as soon as Mr. Tatum urprise her cover from his pre- um. ree a 8 BUCKWHEAT TRIMMINGS. 3 Second Day of the Mississippi Val- ley Cane-Growers’ Asso- ciation. 8 +> The Members Have an Iuteresting Visit to the Belcher Refinery. „The delegates to the Mississippi Valley Cane-Growers’ Association awoke early this morning, but found a rather nasty, blus- tering and wintry instalment of weather awaiting them. An invitation bad been re- ceived from the Belcher Sugar Refinery to visit their famous works and the bulk of the members availed themselves of this courtesy, and at 8:30 a. m. they started in the direc- tion of Biddle street, under charge of President Hedges. Amongst the more recent arrivals were S. J. Admira, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who is largely interested in the cuitivation of Northern cane in that re- gion, A. J. Russell, a well-known grower of Janesvilie, Wis., who had a big crop of sor- ghum and met with unusual success in pro- ducing syrups and sugar and Jacob Hender- shott, of Macon County, Missouri, who ts also deeply interested in the industry. The excursion to the sugar refinery was in every Way a success, and the members of the convention enjoyed it greatly, Superintend- ent Leagartner and his assistant,Mr. Lumil- linus, conducted the members through the refinery from the blow-up to the bag filter, mavipulating room, vacuum pans, and the operations were shown thoroughly without reserve. and there were no portions of the processes that were not examined thor- oughly. THE MORNING SESSION. President Hedges called the meeting to order at 11 a. m., and business was opened at once. Mr. John Stewart, of Iowa, offered the fol- lowing: : Resolved, That we, the officers and mem bers of the Sorghum Growers’ Association of the Mississippi Valley, tender our sincere thanks to the officers and stock- holders of the Belcher Sugar Refining Com- pany for their kind invitation to visit and in- spect their extensive works, aud also to Mr. A. L. Leagartner for bis gentlemanly recep- tion of our members, and for his very ex- plicit and instructive explanations of the va- rious machines and manipulations through which the sugars pass in course of refining. We also congratulate the people of St. Louis for having such an institution in their city. This was seconded and adopted. President Hedges spoke very eloquently as tothe important assistance given by the Belcher Refining Company, and spoke as to the interest and encouragemeut they had demonstrated in the development of the growth of Northern cane. A communication was then read from Gov. A. G. Porter, of Indiana, stating that he had appointed Prof.s. H. Wiley, of the State University at Purdue, as delegate to the convention. Prof. Wiley is professor of chemistry in the university alluded to. Prof. Wiley was called upon fora report, and eaid that he had noimportant report to make; that the manufacture of sorghum syrup was very generally distributed amongst the farmers of the State, and this in arather irregular way. The growing im- portance of the industry had stimulated the interest taken, and important experiments were on foot at Purdue, and trials of soil, seed, methods of planting,manufacturing,ete., will be completeandthorough. Prof. Wiley aliuded to the extensive reference made al- ready ito glucose, or starch sugar, and promised before the close of the convention that he would make a statement of his ex- periments with that class of syrups. President Hedges then exhibitea a very rich sample of syrup from Colfax, Ind., whieh showed a proportion of three-quar- ters sugar. Mr. Bovarth, of Lorra, was then called upon, and related his exverience in sorghum growing. He stated that he used the pro- cess advocated by Mr. Glover, of Phila- delphia, Starting with that and continuing so. He had started with one acre, and bad increased this to 120 acres. Mr. Boyarth described the process minutely, and answered a number of 4 — Pro pounded by the members regarding tanks, cooperage, transportation, etc. Referring to the com- meicial imporiance of the industry, Mr. Boyerth said that he had gone out of sor- ghum cul-ure for several years, but had gone back into it, and this year will plant his en- tire farm, and many of his neighbors will follow his example. He expects to clear from forty to fifry dollars per acre. Last year he made 8,000 galions and sold itin thirty days. From four cities, Burlingtén, Musvatine, Chicago and St. Louis, he had re- ceived orders and inquiries for svrup, but it was used up in bis immediate vicinity, and he was unable to fill or answer them. | In answer to an inquiry ef Prof. Henry of Wisconsin, in regard to defecation by lime— he asserting that uine-tenths of the sorghum growers of his State were opposed to the use of lime in defecating—Mr. Boyarth reblied that although he had made good runs of syrup without lime, nine out of ten, however, wou'd require the use of lime to have it attain the greatest possibie point of perfection. A jury of women and children wouid he the very best test as to any deleterious effects in the use of lime. In answer to severalinquiries in regard to harvesting seed, Mr. Boyarth replied that the best way was to throw it on adry ground and let itdry there thoroughly. There was no danger of seed being posted that was per- fectly dried. | A question was raised as to tests of relative quantities of vegetable acids remain- ingin syrup. One of the Southern delegates stated that litmus paper bad been aban- doned as a test for Southern cane, not being considered reliable. A brief discussion en- sued, when Prof. Wiley expressed the opin- ion that solutions of cochineal and tue yellow temeric paper tests were the most delicate and reliable. The discussion was continued some little while,there being a diversity of opinion upon the sulject. 0 THE RAILROADS. The committee appointed to see the sev- eral railroad officials, consisting of Messers. Field, Belcher and Col. Colman, made the followirg report: “The committee appointed to visit the managers of the railroud: centering in St. Louis beg leave to report that they have ber- furmed tha: duty, and the following roads have agreed to return all membors who have paid full fare over their roads in coming to this meeting at one-third fare, viz.: Chi- cazo, Burlivgtonand Quincy, Wabash, Mis- sourt Pacific and Iron Mountain branches. “The San Francisco returns at one-fourth fare. Other roads have been visited, bit definite answers have not been received, but wil! be given tothe association when re- ived. Cee embers must get certificates from the corresponding secretary before they can ob- tain the reduction,’’ | It was intended thata visit to the Mar- chants’ Exchange would be made to-day, but deciding that rural felicity would be somewhat impaired by an int with metropolitan political methods, and there being something of the kind g on at that place, it was postponed, rasomewhat lengthy discussion over cost of seed Col. . an quamented tnat W Rt be after | d 9 i sirup from cane newer bu Woes pou they . . esidue was ‘i . * 1 i ' . @ pre or * N earl Y consume the bagasse of his works, and it oroved excellent paper — Ly Various er 8 Rte 1 * tive for some n coal or 3 — had fous it . ry good mattresses — and it was of service in that way. A ; was meade Chat ae 25 murs —4 m P s it was of great value, wth and kee the s than any mulch the —— had ever used. An adjourament was made until 2 p. m. ‘*YORKEY PETE” DETHRONED. The Newsboys Have Him Arrested on a Trumpea-Up Cuarge—Viudicated. The newsboys of St. Louis are wildly © communistic in their ideas. They would follow the fortunes of the red flag with all the recklessness ofa Parisian sans culotte, and if there was a Column Vendome or any- thing else to tear down, their hands and hearts would go willingly to the work of de- struction. They dragged down one king last summer, when “Peg-Leg Jerry”? was torn from his throne and carried to the Insane Asylum. ‘‘Yorkey Pete“ was then given the crown, which he has found a thorny one. He managed to wear it until last night, when it was snatched from hisshaggy head and he was dragged range the streets and thrown into a deep and dark dungeon in the Your Courts. The leader the mob was “Shoo Fly,“ a boetblack and newshoy, of envious and rebellious pro- clivities. He gathered the boys at the corner of Seventh and Pine, ence a demand was sent to “Yore- ey Pete“ t to come forward and give an account of the money he has been collecting from citizens for the purpose of starting a Newsboys’ Home. TLorkey“ refused to appear before the crowd and they then went to the Four Courts and complained that “Yorkey” had been squandering the money he had collect- ed and he was about to skip out of town with the few dollars he had left. Two valiant po- licemen arrested Yorkey at bis boarding- house and took him to the Four Courts. There he gave satisfactory evidence that he had been faithful to his trust and he was re- leased. His boarding mistress bad heard the'reports against Lorkey“ and when he returned be found her doers barred against bim, and he was obliged to turn bis face in some other direction. To-day he is settling up his accounts, and, it is said, will return the money con'ributed for the Home, ? He says **O’Brien's Flats,” the name given to the Court-house steps. is good eneugh for the newsboys, and he will have no more to do with trying to provide a ’ome for them, Mr. Dan Bartlett, the call board expert on ’Change, reports that Yorkey Pete bas even more money inthe Excnange safe than he has claimed to have. He says that Yorkey — 1 in every cent which he has col- * ec * * A MIDWIFE MISERY. Provoked by an Arrest Upon a Delicate Charge— Damage Suit. es The trial in Judge Boyle’s court to-day of ; Mrs. Klausing, the midwife’s, damage suit against Coroner Frank, the particulars of which the POST-DISPATCH gave yesterday, was conducted with some degree of acri- mony. Occasionally some circus 2 features, however, were developed. City Counselor Bell represented Dr. Frank and W. H. H Russell the plaintiff, a German lady of middle age, who occupied : witness-stand before recess. Mrs. Klansipg ö 88 midwifery upon a diploma of the 2 ollege of Midwifery, and she resides in tbe northern portion of the citv. Her testiniony 5 was to the effect that Miss Annie Krieckem ) ~~ * er, a young lady of the neighborhood, ih „ been under treatment by a physician,came te consult her and she examined her. The young lady was suffering from a, disease pe- culiar to women and she treated her properiy aN Her trouble was of a character which mid- : wives could legitimately treat. Miss Kriecke~ meyer wasgancious to be restored to health 2 as she wished to get married, and a she has since married. The 4 witness was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Kir- by and taken to the Four Courts upon a war- we rant sworn out at the instance of Coroner 8 Frank, charging an attempt to procure an , abortion. pon the testimony of Mies Kriekemeyer before Judge Cady, that she had not been in a delicate condition the ~~ witness was acquitted. She had been much a grieved and mortified by the court. Proceed- ing and the arrest and had since given up the practice of midwifiery. She wants $5,000 trom Coroner Frank, who gave the informa- tion to the Prosecuting Ati. mey upon cer- 4 tain facts being, brought officially to his g knowledge. Fell While Dancing. While dancing tne ‘‘racket,’? the police report, John Hamilton, living at 839 Brook- lyn street, fell and broke his right arm, at Prof. M. I. Koncen’s academy, corner of Broadway and Benton street, yesterday af- ternoon. EAST Sr. LOUIS. The brewers of Heim’s Brewing Company will give their second annual masquerade ball on Saturday evening, January 14, at Heim’s Hall. The music will be furnished by the Knights Templar band. . The Catholic Knights of America held a. meeting last Bight! when the newly elected officers were installed... Maurice F. Ti ° who has been secretary since the o tion of the branch, resigned the - ship on account eftthe pressurejof other busi- ness. : 2 Joseph Franks, the popular yard- master a of the Vandalia yards, was agreeably sur- prised last nigkt by the yard employes, who “a resented him with « beautiful diamon 2 — he presentation was made by James A e son, to which Mr. Franks responded, after which the party adjourned to discuss a re- past prepared by Mrs. Franks, to which all | did justice. 0 The Justices are doing little or no business for the last week, and tne police have not made an arrest of any kind forthe lastthree ~~ days. Common drunks are of rere oecurrence, and where houses are broken inte the bur- glars evade the vigilant police. A evil case 1 eccasionully relieves the monotony of tho se a Justices’ lives or interrupts his p 13 pastime in a veighboring saloon. 5 Bürglars effeeted an entrance to Thomas 1 Burk’s saloon, on Third aud Missouri ave- — nues, some time last night, and a. several doliars’ * 1 4 and ow, ee The burgiars were e y profes ee bundle of eld in disguise of tramps. A clothing, a chisel, 2a with 4 N 4 holes through the window rash, al articles belonging to the were scattered a7 el the loon the vestigated the matter, and came to clusion that tramps did the work. clothes were burned after being t station. No arrests have been mad What promised to 8 live + * fle in one of the bridge busses ended in an apology to the he bus ec A owe ; gers and : open ibe. e — nee ih WER * Me 5. * 1 a a a * . * . . ~ wt Bag ’ — ae ft A * — — are 2 8 ca Us ea va” x — e
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* ed 1 + r us 3 e : 12 5 ' r n ee „ ie ot a. © See 1 2 2 re > Be ant al 7 — ee Pe Aa = es tie Bae og ee * re „ 8 ° . * . a 88 men 1. > & 3, Lo kuil is of the same general con- formiiy! ‘That ancestor of hers, one of The first Who ever burst Into the sileat seas, is not alive at present, but we are conductin negotiations with the celebrated School o | Sciences in Paris for the possession of bis skull, and when we get it you wil! os able to see its resemblance to that of his modern gentiemen, the Irrawadai Princess.’ ?? The old lecturer sighed and remarked, „That's a good many years ago. I don’t know if I could do as well now. It was a pretty good lecture on a common nigger. She sued us for $20. two week’s salary, aklerwards, and was buunced or eloped with The Strong Man of Ashantee, I forget which.” „Ho do you do with strange animals?“ „ Well, if you don’t know him, continue to talk. Never stop taiking for a moment. Comment upon ali the other kinds of ani- mals.“ “Suppose yon are asked questions by peo- ple in the crowu?” . „Once I was lecturing ona whale out in Denver, whenit was a young town, and a crowd of mite:s were taking in the show, had told the story about Jonah, when | rough diamond shouted: ‘Say pard, what was Jonah adoin’ with his buwie while he was prospectin’ vround in that thar Whale?“ This seemed a most pertinent question, and I was stuck. It would have been no use to say that the prephet dida’t have a knife in his gandal, fortbey wouldn't believe me. I an- swered that it was general y believed that he had tried to get the drop on the whale with the bowie when be was swaliowing, but that the animal got the blade in his teeth, and the prophet’s piste! had got wet and Was out of order. Why didn’t he kick the stuiflin’ out of him?’ suxgested another, but that was voted down by the house. At the end of the show I was invited to several camps to give the boys a ‘preach on varmints in gen- eral.’ ’? ‘>About what ean you make the best lee- ture! „Oh, mechanical mysteries. Come and hear me give it about Rhoda up-stairs.““ A girl’s bead was displayed on twu paral- lei bars,seemincly without any conneetion to a body. It was a human bead with the other portions of the body concealed, “Flere, ladies and gentlemen, we have the wonderful mystery, a speakip head. Look atme thou wonderful — of the past. Look, i say, Rnoda, thou Roman mysterv; speak to me from the buried ages of the Eternal City, whence and what art thou!“ “Tam Rhoda, the Roman Mystery!” **She answers me, genilemen. Oh! if we might understand the wonderful works of nature and of the ancients by a kind of divine alchemy, all that is dark and hidden now would become piain in the golden light of the sun. Proceeding on to the cage on the right Javanese Sleeping scoo. This Javanese Sleeping not yet ejvilized sus Here not che 1 Fi Messalina, tbe Roman; travel further to the | } | 1 daugater, Miss Narghili Engaddi, ladies and | 1 with great judgment, while tue lines restored ou see the wonderful Squirrel No, jours man,take back your to * strange animal, ladies an ey is | Diekinson will make a ONE-QUARTER OFF. For the past 60 days we have labored under the disadvan- tage of an extremely warm spell of weather, which has left us encumbered with between 5,000 and 6,000 Overcoats for MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN. This was to our disad- vantage. The weather has turned cold now, and you need the Overcoats. We will sell them to you, on and after this date, at one-fourth reduction under our regular close price, which will be equal to 50 PER CENT OFF. Our Men's Overcoats range from 83 to $35; Boys’ and Children’s Overgarments 81 50 to $15. Remember, one-quarter off on these prices. 5 Firth and — A = 2 — — —— — — — — ANNA DICKINSON, Determined to Play Male Parts—Pre- paring ior Hamlet Jennie June s New i ork Letter o American. Miss Anna Dickinson is in New York pre- paring her wardrobe and stidying for che rehear als Which are to begin this week, pre- Rochester her route is west to Chicago, and as far as Omaha. The East has not heen kind to her and she believes in the Star of ougbt to succeed in her rot Oniv taking the going West, Miss Diekisson new ventur:, for she is New Yours Tribune’s advice in she justifies her opinion by the consiant ref- erence to the young“ Hamlet in the text, by bis recent liberatteu from the companion- shiv of his schoo) friends, and thus account« also for the timidity, uncertsin'y and vacilation hf his incois s ent character. He is a boy moral t, through wuom Sds2kspeare aired all his oWt philosavhy abou! men and things; threnugh whom he condemned the rant of the stage of his day and the vices o time, ». t much regard as to nowthe lergih of Hamlet's speeches sffecited the uciion I the ploy, or how consistent they were with bis presumed youth and inex.e i nee, which travel Ge- cording to the »Ugyestion of his step-father, the murderer of his father) was to correct ‘Culling’? has, Of Cours, beet a modern necessit) with ali of Shakspeare’s pla s, on account of Lheli eXtreme lug en, bu, as to grest parts have a ways been assigned ne great actors, they would not permit the cut- ting of their lives, and ih is the minor parts, therefore, that have suffered often, Miss Dickinson thinks, tothe serious drtriment of tre business of the play. While cutting some of Hamilet’s long speeches, notabiy his advice to the pluyers, Which she considers superfluous, now that actors and actresses no longer “‘mouth’” or “rant,’’ but bear themselves very mueh as Shakspeare re- commanded, she restores some few lines of Guildenstern and Kosencren'z, which bave been usually expunged, and which, she thinks, maierialiy assist the action of the play. Several such changes have been made, the piatiiuces of Polonius having b en su! et to slight exc'siouv, and the :ong speech to Ho- ratio upon friendship; but there is not much left ou, that will be mi<sed,and thet ifling curtsilmeots o Hamlets loug talks »re made this are those that ti row light upon bis acts and character. Commentatorssuppose, fromthe conversation with the gravediguer, that Hamlet was about thirty years of age, and that he was seven When the „ur, fowl die „K hey * 5 Jo a: whom he ‘*k: ew,“ he remarks 0 ee | newsboy who sells papers about the Uapitol, a feilow of “ii, tinite jest aud humor.“ Woulu the man uf thirty rewember, or be «4 I to distinguish such mén'al characteri-tie ina servant who died fore, er by the tiwe be was even \eurs of age? Miss Dickinson, in alitth chat the other day, pointed this out as one of the _ inennsis:- encies of a character which, in itself, she remarked. owes its fascination to the fact that we find more of Shakspeare himself in it, more of his philusopay, more of Dis views and ideas of life, so thatit ts ike listening to the brilliant talk oi the great poet as it | ST. LOUIS STABLE; 610 and 612 North Eleventh mav have fallen from his own lips. Miss vouth!fu'i-lookiag Hamlet, and also Claude Meinatte, whicu iast is her favorite character, and the one in which she appears, it is said, to egYreatest advantage. Her repertoire will consist this season of three parts—H»milet, Gtaude and Mac: beth. Anne Boleyn she will not play ti! she goes to Euglaud in the spring. Mr. Mendbam, her mansger, is a son-in-law of Mrs. Johu Drew, and he betieves absolutely in her success. e would not engage ber for leas than two years, during whieh time he stipulates for the entire management of ber routes here and in England, where she has already six weeks promi-ed. Some of the most distinguished members of the dramatic profession have expressed by letter and otherwise the greatest interest in Miss Dickluson's enterpris», and declare her possessed of a pluck, courage and genius that ought to command success. The wear ing of the male costume will not be to her the appalling act that it would be to most women, her expertence in, the far West, her habits of mountain climbing, and adoption of semi- masculine attire when ow such ¢xrursious having prepared her for such a contingency. Her figure, too, quite siraight from the hips, and the 7242 habit of striking out from the shoulder, instead of from the elbow, aid her qualifications to act the meniy pert; and whatever the verdict mey be critically, her personation is certvin to en features of exceeding dramatic latereat His Heart is Proportionately Large. a Star. in Decem- mp ag ndent pro — — MARRIED. RUTLEDGE—CAT HO! N—January 8, 1882. in the par! rs:.f Union M. K. Ch reb. by Rev. C, E. Fel- ton. D. D., Mr. W. D. RUTLEDGE to Mrs. Emma L. CALUOUN, both of this city. DIED. DROSTF—Monday, 10 p. m., LAURA, beloved wife of J H. Droste Funera from residence, 919 North Thirteenth street, Thursday. 2p. m. Jeff: rson Cy papers please copy. PaRPRL-H—Januar’ 3, after a prolonged illness, lizzie E., beloved wife of C. W Parrish, in her tb VY ar. Funeral from family residence, No. 2712 Gamble street, at II o’c! cka. m, January5. Friends of the family invited to attend without further notice. Richmond, Va., Paris, Ky., and Columbia. Mo., p» pers please copy. . FAYV--Wife of Michael Fay. of 934 Autumn street, this mo ulug, t 8:35 a. m .jJanuary 4 F..neral will ake place from St. Vincent de Pau! Church, Ninth and Barry. Thursday, Jan. 5. at 2 Friends of the familv invited. ' D In. „ — POPULAR PRICES ö Carriage or Coupe for Party Call. 5 600 $3 00 Carriage or Coupe for Theater Call. dees 8 00 (xrrisee or Coupe fer Calling, Ist hour........ 2 00 All succeeding hours 8. 1 00 Carriages for Funeralssss . 4 00 Heurse er eee eseeeeseeeeseeseseeeeeeese ereeeeweeeee 8 00 Ine Finest Carriages in the city furnished at Lower Prices than any other stable. “necia! attention given to funerals. L«ia'tis C. BOH LE, Livery and Underts ker. Gon STARLE: 410 and 412 North Sixth Street. Street. Carriage Office, Southern Hotel. SMALL Ox. 5,000 Quills and Ivory Points Bovine Virus fresh from the Higgins Farm EVERY MORNING, ALOE, HERNSTEIN & CO., Sts. — tem. of the Senate, has been in the habit of purchasing the Star from a ragged little Cor. Fourth and Olive On Saturday last when the boy came wiih his papers the Senator called a messeager and directed him to go down in the city and pu: chase him a new outfit from cap to boots, which was done. He then took the boy to the barber shop in the Capitol and directed the barber to cut bis hair and give him a bath. When tbis was done he took the boy to his room and gave him some good father- ly advice, sending him away with an addi- tional present in the way of small coin to spend Christinas. Whenthe boy retarned to bis mother he was scareely recognized in his metamorphose. The story leaked out through the barber, tothe great disgust of the distinguished gentleman, who, as a friend remarked when this incident was re- lated, “was constantly doing that sort of thing.” | Vennor’s Predictions for January. From the Almanac for 1682. The yearrwill enter fine and moderate in the majority of sections, but with fallin temperature toward or on the 3d, and col snap, varying in intensity according to loca- tion, between the 3d and Sih days. Heavy snowfails, probable throughout Central Can- | ada and southward to New York and Wash- inutov, with considerahle biuster sbout the end of the week (7th). It is probable that the second week will give a very cold term in Northern and Western sections, moderatin toward the end of the week to heavy snow- fails in Canada and Northern States and rains in more southern sections. Unsettled and stormy, but moderate weather re 1 likely 5 e We character ze the entry of the with bin-tery and drifty weatber ad rain to the southward, fahewed by still milder weather a ‘alternations of snow, sleet and ratio wp ra ‘ An occasional fine day between 5 turbances. The öh is likely to lower temperature. Week likely to end 1 snow and runs extending soutu ward to * York and Washington. Camo, ILL., Jauuary,4 —Five OUS a Morgan. Escaped From Jatl. | AMUSEMENTS. iS "GRAND OPERA-HOUSE—PATTI. | MR. HENRY E. ABBEY respectfull the first appearance in St. MADAME ADRLINA PATTI n two Grand Operatic Conceris, on Tuesda and Friday « venings, Jan. 10 hand i3tn, at 8:15 o’ clock. On Tues as #vening. Jan loth and 13th. at 8:15 MADAME ADECINA PATTI in conjunction with SIGNOR EiNESTO NI[COLINI. will appear in a brilliant concert programme, assiste? by the a: tists oft the Patti“ Company. Aftr which. with all the accessories of scenery, costumes, and orchestra, will be presented an act of Verdi’s Grand Opera. “ATDA.” MADAME ADELINA PATTI, SIGNOR NICOLINI, and other artists in the principal roles. Grand Orehestza under 816. D’AURLA, Gene al admission Two (2) Dollars. Reservea seats $2 and extra. according to loca« tion. Beats now a. box office of the Opera-house HIV. 9 8 POPE’S. | Sarees of the Season. MARIE G 182 GER. e worid-famous Actress and‘ Vocaiist, Supported bya Triple Company of 100 Artisis. Evening Prices..... e „e, 500, 730. $1 and $1 50 Matinee Prices 900900900 250%, 50e, 780 and 51 No Wednesday Matinee. Wednesday—THKEE PAIRS OF SHOES. Thursday—MME. FAVART. Friday—TH* R&SE KRONBS. taturday—THE BAT. Saturday Mat)nee—LA BLLLE HEL : Sund, Ja’ vary 8, benefitof Mr. Max be—THE SEAMSTRKSS. Box sheet open Thursday. OLYMPIO THHATHR, announces Wednesday, January 4. Two performances this-day. JAMES A. HEBNE’S HEARTS OF OAK, MATINEE AT 2. EVENING AT 8. Sunda’ .January 8&-ONLY A FARMER’S DAUGHTER. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Two performances to-day. Matinee at 2, even’g at 8. Collier’s Union Square Theater Company In Bronson Howard's Popular society Drama, THE BANKER’S DAUGHTER. great cast, entirely new scenery. new costumes and appeintments. MATINBE DAY. 12 wee k— BAKER and FARRON in Curt and na. PEOPLE’S THEATER. TO-NIGHT. FRIEDR'CH HAASE, In the crand pley— NARCISSE#. Monday. Jan 9—C: ilier’s Union Square Theater Company, in Tbe Banxer’s Daughter. Prices—25c, 50¢ and 75e. * WHALE | FXPOSITION BUILDING. © Fourth and Spruce sts. H. R H., PRINCE OF WHALES, Receives visitors from 9 a.m. to 10 p. m. unity to see this great nat- ss been exhinited to over Aamission, We: Children, ILVER PLATED WARE Largest Variety and Lowest Prices in Every Article Warranted and Stamped Mermod, Jaccard & Co,, Con. Fourtu A Locust MOUND CITY | Hanno ‘N ITF ;, The Best 2 <a ; N r 7 9 * N ~ - as, % * . * *
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—— 4 be fej — 3 * 7 a 2 2 8 ~ x 5 —＋ 3 1 E — se.” 5 me * * St. r J 4 * ¥ we 7 * . oie ea ie * 3 8 N — — i’? a a ed 85 > ‘ . 5 2 . 7 oe a” 4 f 7 r n 2 22 eee te . . 5 r 2. 8 ae A ile gale a N OUT 91 il 7 . e . ; 4 0 " K 1 _ ¥ at 7 o - ; wu Fears 1 7 se r 8 i * 4 N f 8 2 1 * ae 8 8 ae 2 is 38 „ * 1 . a or, ee eS 4 2 4 3 = eee | * . ie * 228 . 2 oe . eis mee oF ts ; ? — 2 5 Wx 88 wy 4 5 * a POLITICAL. — Continuation of the Guiteau Trial To-d ay. The Administration’s Relations to Sena- tor Logan. The Guiteau Trial. WASHINGTON, January 4.—This morning some delay was caused in the proceedings of the court. While Scoville was preparing an affidavit Guiteau said: This is a good time to make a speech, but I promised the Marshall I would keep quiet to-day, so I will try to do 80.“ Having subscribed to an affidavit, Scoville read it. It set forth that the affiant is sole counsel for prisoner, that prisoner has been in such a state of mind he has been unable to render any assistanoe or suggest the names of any witnesses, and that afflant has since closing the case learned the names of certain witnessess who can testify to material facts for the defense. After giving the names of the witnesses and briefly stating what he expected to prove, Scoville moved he be allowed to introdeee this new evidence. Judge Cox inquired if counsel desired te be heard on the motion. — I hardly think anything need said. Scoville then amended his affidavit by Dr. McFarland would er is now After he subscribed tothe amended petition, Col. Reed addressed the court in favor of this motion. He was aware the matter was en- tirely within the discretions of the court. It was not, however, witheut precedent, and that, too, in a United States court He then cited acase where evidence was admitted even after argument to the jury had begun. He felt assured the American people would not begrudge the one extra day now asked in behalf of this prisoner, in the name of justice anda fair trial. He then Se a glowing tribute to Scoville, who had efended this poor creature, alone and un- aided, without money and without emeeur- agement from any source. Davidge replied at some length and denied any precedent existed for keeping the case simply to introduce cumulative evidence, part cularly in the case of Dr. McFarland. He deciared it would be a scandal to admit the evidence of aman 80 reckiess as to form an opinion and be willing to swear merely from reading — rs, Scoviile rep ted at great leng b, and detailed the hardships and difficulties un der which the defense had labor- ed during the preparation of their case. It was almost impossible to get witnesses to come here. The experte for defense were compelled to be satisfied with one dolar and twenty-five cents per diem, the regular witness fee, while the experts fur the Government came here (it is supposed leaving grave trusts behind them) and re- mained for siz weeks, and eve one of them Diainly showe by their evidence they expected full pay for their services (and al! knew what that meant). “And these experts,” said Bvoville, are still Waiting here to see the results of their evidence in hanging this — But fortunately for justice, your onor and this jury stand between him and the callows.”? Col. Corkhili couki not at this stage allow the remarks of counsel to go unanswered. He said yesterday and would repeat te-day, he would not object to the int: oduc- tion of any new fact vital to the defense. The only objection to be made by the prosecu- tion had deen already meutio ed by Davidge. There had never been a trial in thie District where so much liberality had been shown ly the Government. Guiteau insisted upon being heard. The bailiff turned to stlence him, but was met with an angry Let me alone or I will slap you in the mouth.” Guiteau then called out: Tour honor, al! I want is toshow that I told these men on the way to the jail that it was the political situation and the pressure of inspiration that caused me to remove the President.“ Judge Cox said counsel] for defense came here a stranger to the courts of the District. He found bimself environed with difficuities from the onset. The most serious difficulty was that the odium attaching to the assassination made witnesses unwil- ling even to allow their names to be known to the defence. Appreciating all these difficulties which embarrassed the defense; he (Judge Cox) had been disposed to off-et this witb equal latitude and more tban ordinary facilities in the preparation of their case. Evidence of insanity could not be offered in surrebuttal. In his epinion proof of insanity should be limited to evidence in chiefof the defense and the rebuttal evidence of the prosecution. He must therefore exclude the evidence of Dr. McFarland. Thetestimony, however, of those witnesses by which the defense expected to prove the prisoner insane upon the day of the assassination and upon the day after the motive fer his act, the court held should be submitted as evidence in surrebuttal. Scoville then called Dr. Beard of New York, Who was sworn. Objection was made to his testimony and the onjection sustained by the court. Scovi.le stated what be intended to prove by witness and noted the exception to the ruling »fthe court. The next witness call- ed by Scoville was J. J. Brooks, Chief of the Treasury Secret Service. Witness visited the prisoner at jail the night after the shoot- ing. “Guiteau was in ded at the time. He arose in great anger and excitement,’’ said the witness, and wan'ed to know what I meant by disturbing his rest and quiet at that bour ot the night. I said it il: be- came him, a murderer,to speak in that man- ner; that he bad disturbed the rest and quiet of the whole nation. Hecame back at me that he was no murderer, but a Christian and a gentieman; that his mind was made up; that he had been moved to do the act as a political necessity, and that it was for the good of the country.” Witness continued: “I told him J was a Republican and a Stalwart, and e replied¢ ‘Then yon can appreciate why Hide it.’’’ Witness detailed at some length his vom srsation at thattime. He (witners) said t Prisoner: “If you had taken duly ino consideration you could not have done such an act. The prisoner replied he hui thought over the matter aud had prayed over it six weeks and more he hat became convinced the presiden' must go, and it was his duty tore move him. Notwithstanding his prom‘se in the morning Guiteau contia- ued tointerrupt and bec»me involved in an altercation with one of ihe bailiffs who trie to silence him. lf sap you in the mouth, be frequentiy suarled at bim, but made no demonstration to carry the threat into exrcuuion. At another time he said to him, Vou are notbin but a misera- ble underling wh''e [speak to millions of people when I taik.’”’ When Judye Cox finished his remarks up- on Scovilie’s motion Guiteau insisted upon the expression of nis opinion.'*That’s 4 first- class decision, Judg+; tua ', all 1 want to get before the jury—whatI said at the time relative to the causes that impelled we upon the President. As forthe rest I don’t give a enap. I would not give fifiv cents a !ushel for this expert testimony. If I had mouvy enough I conld get fifty of the best expert in the country toswear I am as crazy aloon. That's just how much that kind of evidence is wor.b.’’ Svoviile introduced a letter written by the pri-oner’s father, in which he expressed the inien that e plisoner was insane. ul eau caled out eneeringivy, “Was the object in S that letter to “how a fe” sr was acrauk or 1 am * jackass, Scoville, I ever saw. If you can’t learn any sense, I shall have to rebuke you in public.” Davidge ou behalf of the prosecution then requested the defense to meke known the law points on which they desired the ruling of the court. Just before 1 e’clock Scoville announced the defense had closed its case and the rosecution presented the court its prayer or instructions. The courtadjourned until Saturday. Logan and the Stalwarts. Special to tne Post-Dispatch. * CHICAGO, January 4.— The News Washing- ton special says: It has become a well-de- veloped fact in Washington, although not known outside of a certain circle, that the Stalwart leaders have never forgiven Gen. Logan for his desertion of Conkling and Platt during their fight in the Senate agaimst the confirmation of Robertson last spring and his subsequent lukewarmness at the time of their bitter struggle at Albany. In his desire to retain the patronage of Illinois he forgot his political friends and allowed the Admin- istration to use him to destroy Conkling and Platt. This has long been the belief of the New York ex-Senators andtheir friends, and they have been gradually but surely drawing away from the form- er Senator Gen. Logan bas at various times complained bitterly of what he calls his treat ment by the present administra- tion, declaring that he did not get what he wanted and was not treated justly. The reason for this feeling on his art is found largelyinthe fact that Gen. gan thought that as soon as Arthur was inaugurated he had only to signify a desire in order to have it fulfilled; that he was ONE OF THE IMMORTAL THREE who would be consul:ed with and deferred to in all things. In this he has been sadly disappointed and is understood to be eradualiy realiging the great mistake he made deserting his friends for mere party gain. Mr. Conkling's friends have been very loth to say much, even to tbeir intimate friends, of their doubts concerning Logan, but it was impossible for them always to conceal their feelings in this regard. One thing that has hastened to develop this sore spot is the undoubted position of Gen. Logan in regard to the campaign of 1884 and bis aspirations for the Presidentia nomina- tion at the time. He is beginning to realize that he can look for no assistance from the Administration or its friends. The Elisworth Lynching. Special to the Post Dispatch. ELLSWORTH, Kas.,January 4.—On Monday W. E. Graham confessed that on the 28th ult. he had murderedjhis uncle Philip Agiey, afarmer, residing sixteen miles southeast et this place, striking him over the head with a boot-tree and then setting fire tothe shanty in which Agley lived. The motive was to secure the money of the deceased, part of which was found on Grabam. About October 3 Andrew More and his son were killed in this county, making three murders inside of ninety days, aud all witbin a radius of about four miles. On Monday night at nine o’clock a party of two or three hundred men supposed to have come from all parts of the county assembled at the Court-house,and at a given signalarush was made for the j:il. The outer door was burst open and ihe Sheriff anid his guards over- powered and taken in custody by some gof the party. The inside dor was opened, then the ceil door, and the prisouer taken out to the first teiegraph pole in front of the Court-house, where he was tried. — 1 guilty and strung up by the neck until ead. Gained from the Star Route. WASHINGTON, January 4.— he second Aassistant Postmaster-Gereral Elmer this morning sent the following, Which he says is his New Lear's present to the Postmaster- General: WASHINGTON, January 4. Hon. Thos. L. James, Postmaster- General: SIR—I have the honor to inform you tha’ during the month of December, 1881, the fol- lowing changes in tbe Siar and Steamboat Service. were made: lucrease in Stan Service $38,881 ; decrease in Star Service, $210,851, e ving a net Star re- duction of $171,950 Decrease in steamboat service, 8,4600. Gross reduc- tion in cost of Star and steamboat service from March Ito December 31, 1881, amount- ed 10 $2,047,422, “ble the inecre.se during that peri d wa~ $608,259, leaving a net redus- tion of 51.439, 163. Very respectfuily, RICHARD A. ELMER, Second Asst. Postmaster-General. A Burglary. Special! to the Post-Dispatch. GREENVILLE, ILL , January 4.—The cloth- ing house and tailoring establishment of Abrams, in this city, was oburgla- ized last night and $1,500 worth of goods stolen. The lost articles were thirty overcoats,six hundred do lars“ worth of cloth, a lot of hats and goats, boys pants, gloves, ties and other furnishing goods. Entrance was effected by boring holes through the back door and unlocking the door with the key, Which was on the inside. No arrests have yet been made. A Big Failure. PORTLAND, ME , January 4.—J. Winslow, Jones & Co., packing firm, incorporated un- der the English law, doing business in Port- land, and owning tifteen corn factories, five lobster factoriesin Maine, fourteen lobster and salmon tactories in the provinces, to-day failed for $182,000. For Redemption. NEw YORK, Janua:y 4.—United States bonds to the amount of $81,000 were present- ed for redemption to-day. RIVER NEWS. No boats running above St. Louis. THE Calhoun lies up for the present. Com. W. I. DAVIDSONisin St Paul. THE Grand Tower goes to Vicksburg to- morrow. THE Bora hasretired for the season, and will be docked by Prof. Morse. W. S. RUSSELL, formerly of the James How- ard, isthe Belle of Memphis’ stewaid. THE St. Louis and M. V. T. Company will dispateh th« Bigley and barges for New Or- leans this evening. THE Jno. B. Maud, Capt. Herry Brolaski, takes her departure for Memphis thisevening. Lem Carter is chief clerk. CAPT. JAS. COGHILL is about to negotiate for a new hull ter the Belle of Shreveport’s machiner) -u 2,000-toner, to be ready Juue 1. THE John A. cudder, apt Baker, takes her departure for New Orleans this evening. Geo. Baker presides in the office. Excursion rates to New Orleans and return, $40. COL Ronr. A. SPEED, the popular coal cealerof Memphis, Lene, is spending a iew Aus in he city The Colonel is not a voter on Change, but ift he was it would be for Ino P. Keiser . THE preject of improving the Allegheny River is still being agituted, and Congress will be asked to make a liberai donation fo: carry ing ou the work aforesaid. That the Allegneny is susceptible of improvement is well known and that it would be of great advantage to Pitsburg is admitted on all hands. With it siackwatered, as it no doubt will be, in a few vears, its banks would be lined with manu factories for miles, as among other advan tages would be more room, cheaper ground and escape from city taxation. he work of river improvement is still in its inf ncy. transportation is whatis n „ and — — — — ~ this will be largely aided by river improve- ment. : Boat-Building at Jeffersonville. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND, January 2 —Durine the past year thirty one boats and barges were built atthis port. The Howards built sixteen, among which werethe Anchor Line bouts City of Baton Rouge, City of New Or- leans and City of Mairo. The latter will be launched this week. Barmore has construct- ed fitteen boats during the year. The two yards employ 400 men. > WM. C. LITTLE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, DEALERS IN State Bonds, County Bonds. Municipai Bonds, Kal road Bonds. Townsh'p Bonds, And secu ‘ties of every description. Public sales made on Change Specia! attention gtven to securities deal in at the New york Stock Fxchangze. U. 8. Bonds, ———— MONEY. Corrected daltv by Wm ™. little 4 Co., Bankers and Brokers, 213 North Third street, chy. U. S BONDS. Whea Interest due. payable Bid. Ask. Ex 6's of 181. .881 |Jan’y & July.| lvids/ ‘1013, 11 5˙86 of 1881... . 1881 M. A. N. K F.] 101 | 102% 436 per cent bds.. 891 [I. 8. D. 4 M.] 1i4%/ 1 434 per cent bds....| 1907 J. A. J. 40 175, 1175 STATE BONDS. eS ar 1882 gan & Juiy 100 96. S*B.cococceces 1886-87 an. & July 106 1 1:8 -"s9 Ja. & July 108 . 1894 Jan. & July 114 116 Mo 5-20’s of 1875 and 1876 .......- 185-98 (Jen. & July 100 Mo. 5 208 of 1877 1867 Jan. & July 100 ST. LOUIS CII Y AND COUNTY BONDs. City 68, gold. . . 1893-91 Variou . 110 City 6e, gold....| 1898 Ma & Nov. 115 City 6's, c’y..... 1886 7 Various. 107 City water 6’s....| i887 Jure 4 Dec 25 7 | 108% Ci y water 6°'s....| 1899 June & Dec 25} 109, lll City water 676... . 1892 |Apri! & Oct. 115 City 5's, gold.... 1900 Han. & July 106 C unty 6s, golc|1895-"9% Jan & quly 114 County Park 1905 Jan. & July 118 County 7's. c’y. 185 Jan. 4 Jol 108 RAILWAY BONDs. Mo. Pac. Ist m 6s; 1888 Feb. & Aug. 107 * 108 Mo. Pac. 2d m 78s 1891 Jan & July 110 115 N Mo. Ist m 7s. . 1895 Jan. & July 1.3 120 K P Ist m6s....} 1895 Feb. 4 Alk. 110 112 K.P Ist mé6s....| 1896 June & Dec, li2‘s/ 114 K. P D KZ 76... 1&9 Ma & Nov. 1085 110 K. P. Consols... 1919 May & Nov. 1139314 ML. I. Mu. Ist 76s 2 Fed. & aug. 1821 11748 LAND WARRAN ib. Buv- Sell- ing.| ing Land warrants, leo acres...... . — $187 Land warrants 120 eres „137 Land warrants, 80 Acres | 92 Land warrants, tO acres........... s 45 STD CENT. cc eee esse ee bee 35.22,554 Belamcesé to-da .. 666 0 eacce 935,647 Quotations of Money, Silver, Ponds, Stocks and O:.her Securities. NEw YORK, Januarv 4.— Stock market opened „le lower than vesiterday’s closing, latter for Richmond ana Danville. In early dealings the marketdec ined else, Louisville and Nashville aud Denver and Rio Grande leading the Gecline; subsequently an advance of 4 to X took place, Louisvilie and Nashville, Rich mond and Danville, Denver and Rio Grande, Northern Pacific wpreterred, Metrop. itan Elevated and Luke Shore being most vromi- nent therein. Monev 6. l'rime mercaontile 6@7. Bar silver 1129, Exchanwze steady at Son long; &4'4 sight. Governments unchanged for extended 63 and 5s and 444s, but * lower for 4s registered and , lower for 45 coupon. States i active Railroads light demand. : & * 8 $1 40%@1 sog, el at $1 35%; May $1 423§@$1 42; for April $1413 bid; No. 3 red at at $1430; No. 4 at $1 214% EK. side and sulable this side at $1 21; rejected at in A; No, 2 Mediterranean at $1 18 this side, £139 bid E. side; No. 3 dosalabie at in q; No. 3 Spring (bard and soft) sold at 51 . Bi Corn—Receipts — sks, 81,000 bu. er forthe speculative market, with an urgent short demand, but few sellers of options, though casa moved freely, . taken on or- der account. No. 2 white-mixed was steady, but rejected do and rejected weaker. Spot No. 2 mixed sold at 66%@69%; January at 665 @66% ; February at 664 U 66 | March at 67%@67; May at 68%@63%, ing at 68% bid; spot No. 2 white mixed sold at 63 in E.,684 bid this side, 674 for U.; Jan- uary salable at 68%; February at 699% May at 74%; rejected do sold at 66 E. side, 664in E., 67 bid this side, 674 for St. L.; rejected at 61 E. side, 61% in U., 61X in V., 624 in St. L., 61 α bid for A. Oats—Receipts 150 sks, 9,600 bu. A slightly better tone and more strength to futures, as the demand was good. Grades sold fairly, to sp culators mainly. Spot No.2 sold at 45% @*regulur, 45% in E., and 46 bid for St L.; Jan, at 5K; Feb. at 46%; May at 4851 48%; for March 464g bid; rejected sold at 44, X in V., 45 bid tor C. and St. L. Ry e—Receivis —— sks, 500 bu. Dull and lower, No. 2 selling 95 E. side and 944 the best bid for this side, while rejected was neglect- ed Barley—Receipts —— sks, 19,500 bu. Very litt c business We quote nominally: Reject- ed 75@80; medium 89@90; prime 90@Y5; choice $1@1 05; Canada $1 07% 1 25. Hay—Receipts 438 tons. Dulland dragging, as there was little demand and the wet weath- er inter ered with trade. Sales this side, fair to prime and choice prairie $11@12@13 50; mix ed $5 50@16; prime to choice timothy $17@20; fancy $21; East track, —. 9@10@11 50 for common to good and prime; mixed $13 50. . with sacked bran worth about t. o Provisions were slow b firm. Standard mess pork worth $17 spot; offered at 317 40 March, bid $17 25, ano $16 9244 bid for Febru- ary. Prime steam lard quotable at lle packed and sold in small lots loose at 10.60. Loose dry salt long clear sold at 8.65, part f. ©. b.; clear 1ibs at 8.70 to 8¥ f. o. b.; short clear at 8 90 f. O. b to 8.95; boxed long clear at 8 65 .70, clear ribs at 8 80, short clear at 9 05@ 9. Packed bacen clear rios brought 9.80@85, short clear 10.10 and latter loose 9.95; packed shoulders quotable at 7%. S. OC. bams 114@12%: favorite and fancy brands 124@13%. Tallow 6%@7%, according to quality; grease tallow xk. Breakfast ba- cor ll@l2«. Grease 4%@4% for brown, 5@5c for vellow, 6@7c for white. Beef—Ex- tra mess $13 00 per bri; family $7 25 per half brl; dried 11\%@i3c per pound. Fresh smoked tongues $4 505 00 per doz. Sait—Domestic $1 451 50 per bri. Ground alum $120@1 20 per sack. tlighwines—Steady. Sales 143 bris at 51 16. Cincinnatt and Peoria, $115; Chicago 81 17.) 4 Leaa—Soft Missouri nominally unchanged at $490, easy and dull. Cotton. Spots weak at 11%, but buyers demand- ing concessions, and no sales report- ed. New York quiet and )-l6c lower at 11 13 160. Liverpool dull at 1-16d decline. New Orleans weak and Galveston steady at IIe. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 69-164; Orleans 611-16d; sales 8,- 000 Halles. Futures closed steadier ; January and February 664; Februa and Murg 6 17-32d; March and April 6 19-324; April and May 650: May and June 6 21-32d; June and July 623-32d: July and August 6%. NEW YORK, Futures closed stron.g January 11 82; February 12 (4 ; March 12.26; April 12.15; Mav 12.59; June 12 72; July 12.84; Aug- ust 12.5; September 12 32; October 11.56; No- vember 11.40. Sales 146,000 bales. Closing Prices—3:15 P. M. | StocksjmAiter ll oO’ciock the market rose a ST. LOUIS. ‘traction, but subsequently declined Mal, Wheat—January $1 i bid; Feoruary Manhattan beac! nd Michigan COvectral | $1 37%; March $1 40; May $142%. Corn—Jan Ines tbe ds «anward movement. Louisville | uary 66%; F. b. 66%; March 674; April 67% and Na-lvilie fe,l off 24% er cent. ts ex- bid; May 687g. Outs—Feb. 46 bid; May 48% tended 101; 58 102,448 116%, 48 117%; Pacilic | bid fis 95 126. CHICAGO. Neck Isiaud.......... iy Mar. & Cin. tirst prfd f16 Wheat—January $1 25%; February $1 26% Lauma * . 89 secopd . 8 @%: March $1 27%@%; April 81 28%; May Kort W Adee... riots B „L, . & N 6 6 066 0000 80 81 49 *. Corn—January 614: February 61 : | | e ane 128 . wt 114. z= ‘May 674%@34; June ¢735g. Oats—Janunrv 4445 G.. & ... . bd M. St. L. & Pacifie.. 34% bid; Feb:uary 44% March 446; Muay 46% @%. Chice@o & Alton. .. I28 , pd ..... . 6 Por- February 516 92 bid; March 5175; Kr L Txnnibal & St. Joe.. 47%, | April S1 37%: May 7 55 bid. Lard—Jaauary N. V. Central... .... ene dee 0s li bid: February In; Mareb II AI. 27; Marlem........sceceess 25 f. I.. & San Fran . 40 April II. Call. 2; May 11.52 611.55. Short I. Ke Shore 110. 1914949 5 ribs—Januur 83 bid; February 8.65 bid; nada s uthern.... „„ „ first orfd....+ «+... l March S. S2 s. 85; April 8.95 bid; May 9. 10 ows Mau Ceniral.... 144 ose Si. o> | Vee de, | bid. 11re . Kan & 16 Ra s 0% 2 — D . e eten Pae fle. 115! ; Le eb ce sor: Northwestern 124½% entra Pac fic....... gos, „ Whest— January $1 4244; February $ 4 @% ; pro.... 37 1 Texas Pacific.... .... 45 | Marcy sl n; May 8 4 Corn—January 69% ; ES Ee 1S%|Northern Pacific.... 3544 | February 71K; March 73% l; May 75%. De 110 Deen Jody | MILWAUKEE NS Ye, ere 25% Louisville & Nash... 964, | Wheat—January $i:%744; February $1 273; Mir s& EL 12 % Nashville & Cha... 8% | March $127. Del. & Huson 5 25 0 6 6 60 107 L VN. A.... 1666000 74 TOLEDO. Le .. SFG Monson & Texas... S| wheat—January $1 37 Vebtoany Gi UN; adiag ggg... Z (h Denver KRK Geandge 64% | ware on. ller Oha. 64% St. P ui KOm- ha 34 | + arch $1 35% sellers. 8 Jeune 9 . * ow. oe 98% Ch san-ake 4 ho. 5% Kuffalo é esse 4! en OPT. nce eee ee 3a Memobis & cc. 74 8 COUNTRY PRODUCE. s*cond pr’d........ % Ms ern Union 78 RUTTER—We oauote: Creamery Ohoice Mobi 2 * ( * 10 ———— An Pacific Mail. 9 70 88; fancy 398 40: seconds at 34 6: Clev ‘ ax 15 N 55 6 „ 6 „0 — —— 69959555 „4460 —1 Datry—Choice S0@33: fancv 34: medium to / . E ie & Western. #37, |United s ates........ 753 b roll 18 to 20% 2, as in quality; choice Peori „D. K 89 |Quicksilver..... ..... 12}, | Northern 23@25, | Ont & Western 42˙ prf d... 3 56 CHEESE—Weanote mi. d late make full cream ne. 45 13@14; sharp do 8@10; part skim sagn; in- ferior 3@€. Bla. ft Offered. {Ex div. EGGS—Weak at 2°@22c for guaranteed; 16@18 R. R. MAGNUS, Broker In eee eee Grain and Provisions, 223 CMESTNUTE Sr., Sr. LOUIS. CORRESPON DENTS—Sawyer, Wallace & Co., Cai- lender & Henders n, New York; J. B. Hobbs & Co., Chicago; S. H. Buck & Co., New Orleans; Moly- neux, Taylor & Co.. Liverpool. EWING HILL & CO., (Members New York Cottoa Exchange), Brokers In SD ft gl OD Bo” Grain and Provisions, N. W..COR. MAIN & CHESTNUT. Contracts for Future Delivery executed prompt- ly in -I leading markets. COMMERCE. Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis, FROM Tut ELEVATORS FoR THE 24 HOURS ENDING YHSTERDAY. — — Citv R. R River. Total. Wr BARS cccccoccccsccsccces 3.70% 132.20 coves 17.991 © muh „ „% „% „ „% „% „% „„ „ „ „% „ „„ „6 „% bee 1.4 31 32,070 „„ „% „% 33 ‘Ot Oase 26 coe wT ecpecss eee 3,967 Ee... 666 „ „6 „6 „% eee — 535536 1 211 Bariey „55 „%%% „„ „„ „ „6 „60 i „60 1 eetees eeee+et „„ „ „ 0 — eee Stock of Grain in St Louis Elevators at the Opeuniug of Business to-Day. 'Wheat Corn. Oais He. Barl y eier. . ve 7.7 966,101 154.170 89,173 66.883 Stock Yesterday); 738 405 949.792 194,458. . 66. 88 Jan. 5, 1852 * % Gee tages! „ „ „ „0 | *t ## e888 © Grain lnospections. Wheat—5 c.rs No. 3 svring, 7 cars No. 2 Mediterranean, 4 cars No. 3 Mediterranean, 17 cars NO 2 red winter, 3 cars No. 3 red winter, 7 cars No. 4 winter, 5 cars rejected wi ter. Total, 48 cars. Oorn—6 cars No. 2 white-mixed, 33 cars re- jected white-mixed, 1093 cars No. 2 mixed, 44 cars rejected, I car no grade. Total, 193 cars. Oats—2 cars No. 2,8 cars No.2 white, 1% cars rejected. Total. 22 cars. Barley-2 cars No.2 spring, 1 car No.3spring. Total, 3 cars. Rye—l car No. 2. Total, 267 cars. The Markets. FORENVON SESSION. * Flour—Receipts 5,053 bris.. Steady but quiet, most operators giving their atten- tion to the election. We auote: Fancy $6 76@6 90; choice $6 30@6 50; family $ 9@6 10; xxx $5 40@5 55; 5@xx $0@5 25 x $4 75@4 9; superfine 4 40@4 55, fine $4 15 30; favorite brands 15 higher; Datents F Bas 2. @Wheat—Keceipts 1,044 sks, 5400 bu. The in- terest in the election overspread everything else and interfered materially with business. The teeling w unsettled, but generally weaker, thougi prices were not greatly cnanged Futd@res were slow and closed at Mane lower. and there was gome shippma inquiry, but the Total, I car. and bt pris; comb 18@22. ARKELS— rades sold readi'y to millers ' for current receipts. POULTRY—Quote: dressed turkevs 8 to Sa oe # wb. top for fancv: chickens $1 50@ $175 for common to medium; #2 tor choice; ducks $2 503 25: geese $2@5 daz; live chick- ens 51 50@2 00: ducks $2 50@3 00; turkeys $6@8 ¥ daoz. POTATOES—We quote choice: Northern $1 00 G1 15 for rose and peerless: $105@1 15 for peachblow # bu: Eastern—New rork rose at $1 15% 1 20: burbanks $120@1 25; peer less 31 17% l 20 Canada rose 51 10 1244 per bu. ‘NION=—Chotee red $2@2 10 bri; choice yellow Easter n 80@%0c bu. SWEET POTATUES—Yellow Nausemond $4 50 @5 ¥ bri. GAM E—Selected stocg oniv: Woodcock $5 00: pheasant $5; duck mixed 751 . tea! $1 25@1 50; mailara $1@1 25: grouse 35; plover 50 60; squirrel 40@50; venison 5@7 d for carcasses: saddles 8@10 outside wrapped in skin: wild turkeys 6@8c ¥ B; snipe N: rab - bit $1@1 20 quail $150: jack rabbits $38 ver doz; possum 5@20 each. CABB 1GE—Home grown on orders % erat CARRKOTsS—On orders at $1 75 , bri. CELERY—@55 ¥ dozen for choice. HORSERADISH—Sells on orders at $5 50¥ bri. RUTABAGAS—Loose 250 & bu; $150 ¥ bri on orders. GSEETS AND PARSNIPS—On orders at $390 ¥ orl. n at 50@60c ¥ bu.; on orders $2 50 #¥ bri. GREENIDRIED PEAS—Jobbing at $1 30@1 40, bri ve My much lower. WhHhirt BEANS—choice jobbing from store at $3 20@3 25 ¥ Dr APPLES—WQuote Eastern varieties $3@% 50 tor common to fair; at 2 for choice # bri. TROPICAL FRUITS — Sales, repackex: Oranges $8 50@12 ¥ bri, $5 50@6 # Lox; lemons $350@5 W box; Malaga graves 8@llixc N EK; bananas on order s 6v # bunch; cocoanuts $55 1.8. CALIFORNIA FRUIT—On orders—Pears $5 50 @450 ¥ poz GKASS SEED—Timothy at $2 25082 60 white millet 75@%c: German do $i 20@1 40, Hungarian 65@70; red top 65@75; clover $65 15. CRANBERRIEd—Soft and inferior 88 5007; Choice S@10 ¥ bri. DRIED FRUIT—We quote: Peaches, 5% @6c for mixed: 6%@* for halves; apples 5 & for common; 6% @6 for choice to fancy. HEMP SEED-—Nominal $1 25 for prime, FLAXS#ED—Salable at 31 25, om basis of ure. PO OASTOR BEANS—Quaote $1 75 for prime. VEALS—Carcasses 5@8 ¥ &; Live at se for heretics; 6@6% for choice smal) fat. SAUER RAU Ton orders city $)00@9 50 bri.: halves $5@5 6): country ‘8 # bri. HANK Y—Extracted 11 en in cans9 in bris EMT 3 Linseed 90; coal of] $1 15; hisky 95@$1 15. "PEA THERS—Prime live 47@48, Outside y 38@42; mixed 80 1 seks; upri u 2 72 e, 10 op small sks 30. Tare 3 per cent on HICKORYNUTS—6 for iarge, 85@$10 mah. * PEANUTS—Red 4@4% ; white PECANS—Western 8% @9; Texas 1011 af quote: Tubw N ns nominal: RSaccoon—No. 0.240,N08W,No.410 Skunk—Black 60, short stripe 40, narrow stripe W. white Mink—No. 1 40, No. 2 , No. 3 20, Fox 60 75. Cat—Pole at $1 34%; : March at sup w No. 2 red sold at — ay 4 9. „ Me Pie 40@50 per bu. mixed 2.19@%; grass rope 2 BROOMOCORN—inrerior to prime 3%@5%; fancv green huse 5X @6%. W . uncured 6%; damnged do &; bulls and stags glue stock. drv 5. greens. SHEEP PELTS—We quote. green she 10@40; :peita 60@90c ac to amount of wooi on them; drv pelts 25@75; do shearliugs 10 #20. DEERSKINS—Choice summsr 39@40; heavy 338 35; saited and meaty 27630. ROOTS—Weanets. Bel se, Sen- @ca 35@40; blue flag 4886; roots %@4; golden seal 7@8; snake 10@12: black 2@6; May apple 2 8; pink 12@15; Crawilev20; lady siip- pers 10@12%; bitter-sweet bark 5@6. B AA—Prime at 190206. 5: all black 4@5; - orders: £XXX—black 8% to 9; mixed 7% to®; U -prewn mixed 6K 7; X— gray u de @5% not d lots shaded & to ic 2 * COOFERHAUH—riour oris, city elm, 40@42; country 35; city oak 44; country do 3%. Fork bris $1 00 del: lard tierces $1 201 25 del, lard kegs 40@50; bacon casks $1 75; halfecasks¥ 85@$1 ; ham tierces, small 60; — >. w bris n-bound 6 mone. $1 1 60, 8 hoop $) 65@ | 80: half bris $1 25. COOPERS TUF F—Shavep hoops,countrv flour bri, $5 50; choice coo shaved $7 25@7 50; rk bri $11@12; lard Leros do 31214; casks ; half cask 313% 5. Staves (car lots E. side), machine flour bri, oak $8 25. Heading (car lots East side), soft wood 6; ba do 7. Whisky brl (with heading) green $15; dry nalf $22, casks $10 doc 2: hhd$24@28; dry ha: hhds Sils; green $16; dry beer keg Wos, tierce $14;1 dry green $18@20. MISCELLANEOUS. HEMP—We quote common to good undress- ed $90@100; prime undressed hemp §$1°6@120; dressed hemp, $160@190; shorts 6150 hackle | tow 2 ton. BUCKWHEAT UR—Choice Eastern jobs at $9 00@9 25: Western at $8 50 br: CORNMEAL—Selis op orders at $850 del; crits, hominy and pearl mea! $5 25. RYE LUUR—S 906 265 dei: in small lots onorders 5@30c higher. TOBAUCOU—Wwe quote: Old Interior and comma dark lugs 4 450; fair to good do” & 75@525 common to good bright smoking lugs % 00@6 00: in- ferior nondescript leaf $4 50 00; common dark leaf $% 50@650; medium do do $6 757 50; medium red leaf $7 75@8 00; good to fine $8 506 12. Burley—Common to fair lo $4 50 @6 25; good 36 50@7; common leaf, $7 50@10 50; medium do $12 000 15 00; good tofinedo $16@ 20. Wrapping leaf—commen half bright $10@ 12; medium do $15@18; medium bright $20@2; b right $40@65 right sess: ane b $0065. Inferior. unsound an t weight hhdsijsell at about B50 ¥ 100 s less. FISH. Mackerel. Bris. Ht brls Kits. . 200 hs. 100 hs. 12 Ds. Fx. Shore. No. 1111. . . 825 00 313 00 fu 75 Noe. IU. eee eee ee eee ee 11 00 6 00 1 00 .. „„ 10 75 6 60 90 . 10 50 5 75 85 96. 8, rr et a 9 00 5 00 80 Medium, No. 3... ons: eee aaa 900 4 50 75 Lake Fish 100 bh Wh 50 W 15d 12D Hfs. Hfs. Qrs. Kits Kiis No. 1 Whitefish........ $7 (0 S 50 F 80 51 30 gu 0 No. 2 Whit fi... 5 50 5 15 3 05 1 05 90 No. 3. or Family do.... 475 445 265 95 8 No. 1 Lake Trout 600 5 60 3 30 115 100 Salmon 10- 80-0 50- 15-b 12-5 Bris. Hts. Hts. rs. Kits. Kits, Col. River Sal. . 516 00 $859 $770 $430 $1 45, $i 20 Cod Fish. Whole Genuine George:, 100.50and 25-b bxs,P b 6 W bole Me:ium, 100. 50 ana 5-0“. 53 B nelese, Fox brand 35-f bxs Dp B neles. T ger brand 45 W boxes V 6 Bo: ele-s extra %85-t boxes. dd 8 Boneless ex, George's brand, 35 W boxes. 734 Boneless, L. & U. brand, 40 W bo ves. 9 Halibut NeWsmoked. 100, 50 and 25- boxes BD 13% Miscellaneous, Bris. 4¢-br's. 200 hs. 100 bs. No. 1 R’d Shore, Herring. 8 50 $3 50 Labrador Spt. . 7 00 3 75 NU eee ee 6 50 50 VPotem e Ro Herring..... ° 6 50 Herti, es, Nes ..... eee 58 30 Herring, boneless. in - tins, N doz......... 1 65 Herring Holland, Crown brand, Reg 5125 DRUG. Alum d 4@5 Ipecace eeeeee 1 50 Aloes, cape . az Indigo 70 Acid, tartaric 233 „„ * 50 Jalap....cees eeeee ee 40@ Balsam copaiva.... 65 LOR Wood. „ 4@5 Blue mass . 45 Lunar causti c. 5 Borax, ret „ 16@i8 Liquorice .......... 350 40 zlue vitriol........ 10@12 Madder........... oe 13 Calomel Amer 65 Magnesia carb..... 85@40 do nglish... 120 Morphine Camphor 0 30 O11 Bergamot...... rs Cream tartar...... 0 — be — 0 eee Cantharides........l 85 400 lemon 6e 3 50 Chloroform es 90 Peru vian bark 85@2 00 Copper ass „ 23 Quln ine 2 35 Epsom salts eeeeee ee Was, ~hbub eeeeCeeeeeee 1 00 eee 15 ⁰ 25 Sa! . 222 cs Gum arabie „ 00 Soda, bicarb. ...... @5 SOG. coccdes sdscus 3 322 ———————— 6018 Iodide potassium.. 2 40 OILS, LEADS, ETC. , Oils. a Liuseed, raw ........ 65 Coal oil, 110°...... 1134 = boiled W. S. 68 e¢ — 12 Lara el. 95 @$i 05 90 „.. 153g Gas or ol. 14 @'5 ôMp err to Neat’s foot. 65 @65 Whale oil.......... 65(@75 Benzine ....-. ----15 @20 |Turpentine........ 60 GROCERIES, ice 6%; Carolina. prime, . 7 . 7K Carolina, fair, 6 off Carolina, good, ®@ b Carolina, choice, ‘**.. ‘\offee Common RIO Un erime Rlo......13%@1'4 Fair Rio . . . 12g 13 |Choice Rio......i44%@14¥ Mexican — ...-+. hs |Manahaling.... 428 Good O. G. Java 17 a [Mocha .. .ccece „ — Prime 68. @25 [La Guayra....... @— Common Salt. Ohio River H. R. d vl ——ivcake Michigan.......$1 50 LIVE STOCK. The following indicates the movement for 72 hours ending !1 a. ni. to day: Receipis. | Shipments. 1882 1681. | 1889. 1881. Cattle 5 5 „ „„ 52 „6 563 „ „„ „65 2 18 186 204 1 65 Hogs eeeeeee eeeeeereeeeeee 5,00 7 633, 469 4,474 „eee ene 1.46 e * C \TTLE—Receipts for the week now ended insignificantly smell. a Thursday, the opening of our review, there was only a modeg- ate amount of business transacted,as the sup- BEA was limited and mxintyof butcher stuck. rices were weaker Friday, offerings scant, and which found prompt sale. Saturday no supply, no business. Monday legal boliday and the few car-loads offered were taken by local butchers. Tuesduy fairly active and ———— strong on allgrades. Supply moderate. ood stock and teeding steers in demand and scarce. To-day the market opened active on butcher stock, and a larger number of trans- fers were made at strong prices. Towards noon prices weakened a little on butcher stock. Shipping steers in fair supply, and the quality quite decent, but as the attenda- ance of shippers was small, there was consid- erable dragginess witnessed in this depart- ment, and prices were lower, to say the least. Good trading steers maintained their own, Scalawag stuff wasslow. Ruling quotations: RULING QUOTATIVa.w.- Exporters. „ „ „„ „„ 5222. LO 6 75 Heavy shipping steers.........+.- N. Fair o good steers ecenedes creeee 5 UA Medium o ch. ice butcher sieert......... 4 00% Fair to god Colorado steers............ bee Good to prime .ative feeding steers, av. 1.000 to 1100 Bes eevee 5460504 „%ũ% „ „„„„ł 4 Fair native stock steers. av. 700 to 800.... 2 2% Good to prime na ive cows and heifirs... 3 2% Common to fair native Cows........... sscee 2 30 Sen ses REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Description. Av. 17 nauve steers . .. . . . 422 $ EEE cows and heifers...... 18 90 C0. 5 „„ „%% „„ „„ „„ „4466 40 Son west mixed 35„5„ „ ͤ mV„„% „% . a * — % , 90 66 eeeneeeeaeneae @reeeeee 741 * HOGS—There is no use in reviewing the market for the week now ended. VERY LATEST—2 r K. ae cents h ; $6 10@6 35; to packing 35; select heavy fair heat loser; $1 25% casn and January; $1 26% . LOUIS AND VILKSBURG ANCHOR Li For Heleva, Greenville Arkansas City and W burg. leave ‘“vesdays. Thursdays and Saturda) Str. GRAND TOWER eee ee eee „„ „„ Ms id ; Will leave Thursday, Jan. 5.5 p. m. Packets for Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Hick phis leave Mondays. Wednesdays N Str. JOHN B. MAUD “eee „„ „„ „ „46 „6 „6 „6 * Leaves Wednesday, Jan. 6, at5 p. m. Packets for Ste. Genevieve, St. Mary’s, | Gran wer. Hi Wee ~ NEW URLEANS For New Orleans and way landings — — +++---Carter, Mas CITY OF NEW ORLEANS at5 p. m. Leaves Sai rday, an. 7, Str. JOHN A. SCUDDEK c Wil leave Wednesday. Jan. 4, at ö p. on d For freigat or apply wharfhost foot of Market st. JOHN W. CARROLL, Gen. N.« B.—Lrough bills ot lading given to Shr port. La.. and all points on Ouachita Rwer, M and via Morgan’s Line to Texas and Florida pe for freig nt 22 n Ohio River. PITTSBURG AND St. LOUIS ACK=Tt Luyvz—B For Cairo, Paducah, Evausville, Owensboro L. ville, Cincinnati, Huntington, ‘Wheeling Pitts and all way landings. 7 Str. WYOMING. 5 W. W. Coulson. Master 8 Leaves Fridav. Jan 6. 4p. w. From upper Ke kuk Nortnern re JENKINS & SASS, Agents, 508 N. Commerci — — PIprr.SIxXTH Financial Exhibit of t AMERICAN CENTRAL INSURAN( CuoMPANY of St. Louis, January 1882. Cash Cantal 4424658 600, 000 Reserve for reinsurance — n Reserve for unpaid losses. 43,610 Commissions due agents 1,152 Jnpaid dividends — 573 Net gur DIUB. ccccccccctdcccccccccccccccccccses ,! K 2 6e 1, 160,45 08 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS. Bonds—Uuited States. 200, 000 * Missouri State 438,000 Total. . oe „ „„ „ „„ 221, 160,6 0 GEO. T. CRAM, President. JAMES NEWMAN, Secretary. | TOO LATE FOR OLASSIFICATION ANTED—To purchase a copy of a book lishea bv B b Burdette entitted The and Fell of the Moustache. Address, stating price, W. V. 8.. this office. „ fancy $4 60. $3 40@4; good to prime $4 10 50; ; 50@ ** f stock sheep $2@2 75; Texan sheep 3 50. Horses and Mules. The market was fairly active, and supply sold promptly at strong prices. fre demand far exceeded — ES. HORSES. Plugs, common PS n Plugs. good ä ꝶꝗ˖＋1— 9392 6 oo eee — 2 2 2 S id Faru horses eees cose eee 2 2 — a A Heavy draft good eevee 5565 „„ „;ʒ „„ „„ „ „6 „467 Heavy draft, extraaͤͤaaa‚sss coews Drivers „6 —— —— — 2 Drivers, good... weeeerte Stele eee ees „„ 6 Drivers extra... 5 „ % „%%% „% K „ 56 „ „ „ „„ „%%% „%% „% „% 13% hands, 4to7 years Old, 2. cece 22266 e4ee 50 14 hands. 4 to 7 years old 90 4% hands, 40 7 years old . 10e 15 hands. 4 to 7 vyears @iGccce eeeee eee eee „ ower © 14% nands, exira 23235ͤ«„„ „„ „„ „„ 2525 „„ „ „%% „%% ͤ%.t ä „ 6 128188 16 10 16% plaggy “eee — Eee „„ „ „6 115% 16 to 16 hands extra eeeetee * ccscececoosookeose pene 1 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, NEw YORK, January 4.—Flour—Reoceipts 12,000 bris; sales 11,000 bris: quiet and un- changed. Wheat shade better and fairly a- tive, with speculative trading; sales 160,000 bu No. 2 red January at $142%@%; 408,000 bu February at $144%@1 45%; 216,000 bu Maren 51 46% @1473;. Corn slightly in buyers’ favor; mixed Western spot 67@7i%; futures 69% @75 4; eales 310,000 bu. Oats dull and shade easter; Western 48@53; sales 60,000 bu including No. 2 February 50@%; March 50%. Beer quiet and steady. Pork quiet and steady; new mess spot $17 62% @75; old mess spot $16 62%@17. Lard trifle firmer; steam-rendered 11.25. But- ter firm and quiet; Western 12@40; creamery 42@43. Cheese firm at 3@15. quiet and tirm. Molasses unchanged, Petro- leum nominal. Rice steady witn fair inquiry. Coffee quiet. Freights firm. Spirits turpen- tine firm at 55%. Rosin firm at $2 35@46. Tallow firm at 8. Westerneggs steady at 28 for fresh. BALTIMORE, January 4+.—Flour steady; more inquiry. Wheat—Western ruled higher, Dus closed ata slight reaction; No. 2 winter red spot $1 3)4@i 39%; January $1 38% @1 39%; February $l 42%@1 424%; March $144; @144%. Corn—Western higner, but inactive; mixed spout 65% @65% bid; January 67% @68%4; Fébrn- arv 69% @70; March 714%@71%; May 7°4@75%. Oats quiet; Western white 48@51; mixed 46@ 47; Pennsylvania 46@50 Rye quiet. Hay dull; primeto choice Pen: sylvania $16@%3. Pro- visions firm and a shade higher; mess vors $17 75; bulk meats—shoulders and clear rib sides packed 7%@9%. bacon 2 clear rib sides log. Hams 12% @1354,. refined 12%. Butter steady; Western packed 18@40; roil23. Eggs, limed 2223. NEW URLEANS, January 4.—Fiour quiet and steady; tancy $7 3734 @80; choice 88 S. Corn - meal steadv; 865. Corn quiet; mixed 76@77; vellow nominal: white 80@31. Oats 3 57. Bran quiet; $1 TM 20. Hay st dy; prime $23; choice $20. Pork nominal; 0 D. S. shoniders quiet; loose 6; pack Bacon dutet and nominal: 104%@10%. Hams steady; IIK 2. Lard easy; refined tes 1 refined kegs 2. Whisty steady; 18. . change on New York 12 25discount, par: sight Net recetvts, 481 bales; . 1,.461 bales. CINCINNATI, r 4.—<“lour active firm; family % 104 ; Wheat scarce and firm; No. Corn firmer; No. 2 mixed 68@70. Oats No,2 mixed 48. — 7 quiet “a On. firm at 81016. Pork quiet at 25@50.. firmer at 10 924%@ %. Bulk meats unchanged. Bacon firm and u W hisexy steady at $115. Combination ished goods 1,140 barrels, basis 118. MILWAUKEE. January 4.—Noon No.2 and January $) 27%; February . March $128; April 5131; 4 and rejected -ominal. 000 — „ Corn searece and tm at 65 No. 2. Cuicaco, January 4.—W weak Corn firmer; 6246 ruary; $1 27'¢ March. - 1 Mav. € 61 January; 61% February; firmer; 44 cash, January and March 46 May. itye 95%. ley & $1 17. Pork firm and higher; § cash; $16 90 February; $17 13% | | — and ri 2 ebruary; 11 arch. DETROIT, January 4.—Flour un Wheat unsteady easier: No. 1 March 1 A Ms n SOG; arc 7 AD ; 2 red 11 35; No. 2 white $17 ackec K. 40; fancy unchan ** 2 red er | Wheat heavy; No. 2 bard nominal at $i 15 : ay $1 13; Nos. 3 Rallroad....s-.ccseessss+ 178,610 St Louis Park 138, 600—5 896,210 0 Stocks, St. Louls Bank and Gass. &5 774 & Cash in Bank of Commerce, St. Louls.... 76,335 3) Cash in company's offlce 856 8) Gross amount in hands of agents and in transit. ...er eee eee SE Acerued interest 7,820 066 1 4.77@4.78. Cotton Spot weak: middling I. 1 5 4 * * 3 * 9 * * fui 2 2 r and : Kea Gouna let at n for No. 2. Rye 1 oy 4 No . a qu e + 5 » ut vo asked-tor No. 1. Barley quiet at 7 ay : . 4 : ‘ —
Page 7
5 8 A bi 2 1 * 1 * > « "Pay et Bt. Lon 1 i. 1 * 2 1 a vad jie es ot 1 = : 3 “¥ ms N * 2 7 2 * rae : , : e oh + ee Wad et * r 8 ee 27 : + * b III ae. 2 * * “ * e ‘ ‘ 2 ; ; l n W * — oie * ° ee ee oe ee = 3 n 3 1 ws 3 oe ia 4 Ge AH n “eae het ke os ete ete Re — 1 * 2 9 ** Pore * * 1 8 * ‘ * 1 4 9 * y 9 81 N * — . i. 1 ae * — 5 * a — * 2 * at 7 “4 . * in 2 it . 1 F at le et ee Pa > CE 8 * * e 7 18 3 é * a Maga’ 1 . „ ve * * * 5 40 5 8 a F ax . 2 * a Fern * 8 7 ya “twat de 99 1a LEGAL. — ee i) ‘ * „ 0 ‘ — . 72 „%% ͤ & ˙ ee A 9 F City of St. 9 5 Olty of N. Louis, ber Term, 1881. Deo: mber 12, 1881, ga. lea ittner * vs. Ed Hahn. A ent. at this day come: the plaintiff by attorney to the court from the petition an . tofures ales herein that the defend- ———— — the State of Missouri, on lain * attorney. that the defendant be noti- rn been commenced against ere. . n y the plaintiff at t of the defendaat. and that nis property has he at the term of this couri d held the city of St. Louis, within | - Louls, on the first Monday of + and on or before whe third day f answer to the ac ion aforesaid, according W, Judgment wili be rendered against him and d to satisfy the same. ther ordered that a copy hereof be according to law in the St. Louis ** BRewepapes printed and published Bt. Louls. eopy trom the record hand and seal of the Circuit Court Toute. this oth day of December, 1881. — CHAS. F. VOGEL, — 4 & Jamison, attorneys for plaintiff, * 17 $22 * 1 —— ORDER OF PUBLICATION. of Missouri, Citv of St. Louis—ss, the Circult Court City of St. Louls, December Term, 1881 Monday. December 12, 1881. na Munter vs. Isidore Munter. It appearing from the Sher ff's return to the sum- erein thatthe defenoa.t cannot be freund, 6 court being tatistied that process cannot be re, on mofion of plaintiff by attor- U ordered that said defendant be not- a civil action bas been commenced against the ob and general nature of which is to a decree of divorce from the bonds of matri- eXisting between her and said defendant. on ground that defendant has absented himself U . 8 reasonable cause for the Nad unless he appear at the term of this court to be and held atthe citv of St. Louis onthe first — Ot bruary next. and on or betore the third answer the plaintiff's petition, the same be taken against him as confessed. it u further ordered that a copy hereof be according to law in the St. Louts Post- TCH, & newspaper printed and published in the St. Louis. true copy from the record. it. ess my hand nd seal of the Cireuit Court City of st. Louis, this 12th day ot December, 18s). SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, 940 Clerk. . ORDER OF PUBLICATION, of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, October Term. 1881. Wednesday, November 23, 1881. Rudolph Kunz vs. Flla M. Kunz. It ng from the pe hon herein verified by affidavit thai the defendant herein is a non-resident ot AL State of Missouri, on motion of viaintiff by * ney, it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a action has been commenced against her, the ob- and genera! nature of which is to obtain a decree divorce fromthe bonds of matrimony exis.ing ween plaint.ffand defendant. ‘onthe ground that the defendant has absented herself from piaintiff thout a reasonable cause for the space of one vear and more next before the filing of tbe petition here- in‘ And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louls, on the first Monday of February next. and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as confesseua. nd it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- - d according to ew * AN 18 A „a newspaper printed and published in the city of Bt. Louis. Witne copy from the record. tness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City Louis, this 26th day of November, 188). : CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. s State of Missouri, City of St. Louts—ss. — {Seat — — lu che Circuit Court City of St. Louis, CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. 970 December Term, 1881. } Monda:, De «mber 12. 1881. Cyres Yale and Joseph Bowling doing business as partners ip firm name of Yale & buw ing, vs. Mery E. Jones and James E. Jones, her husband, ohn Davidsone«nd Merk A. B nnet, doing busi- ness in frm name of M. A. Jones 4 Compaay. Attachment Itappearing from the petition and affidavi' here- ore filea herein that the defendants are not resi- ts of the State of Missouri, wherefore,on motion of laintiffs by attorney. is ordered that defendants be notified that a vii action has been commenced against them for sam o $1,257 57 on acc unt ta promissory, note ecuted by defendants dated Marca 4, 1881, for tre sum of $1,049 14, pa able 8 mon us af.er date to aintiffs and also for goods sel and delivered to fendants. and that their property has been at And uniess ther appear at the term of this court begun and held atthe city of St Loults. with- and for the city cf St. Louis, on the first Monday Februar nex and on or before the third day reof answer o the aciion aforesaid according to w, judgment will be rendered against them and 411 sold to satisfy he same And it is further orderen that acopy hereof be ished accor¢ing to law in the St. Louis PosT- ATCH anewspaper printed and published in the city of “t. Louis. true copy from the record. tne.s my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court the City of St. Louis hereto affixed this 13tn day of co mber, 1581. — BEAL — — B. R. Davenport, att’y for pft. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Piste of Missouri, Ciyy of St. Louis—ss, the Cirevit Court City of St. Louis, October Term, 1881. Thursday. December 1, 1881. Mary Risdon ve. 1 9 1 a , a om the peti ion duly veri fie am- 40 51 05 hy plaintiff herein, that the defendart is mot a resident ofthe stat of Missouri therefore. ~ on motion of plaintiff by her attorney. it is ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenceu against him, the and general nature of which is to obtain a e of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- g between plaintiff and defendant, on the ds thai said defendant has, without any reas- cause or provo¢aiion, absent d himself from tiff for mor: than one whole vear before the of sa d petition, and nas failed to provide tor support of said plaintiff, and for an order re- ng plaintiff's maiden name of Mary Neill. unless he appear at the term of this court to de n and held at the city of St. Louis, within and the city of St. Louis, ou the first Mondav of next. and on or before the third day answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will cee against him as confessed. itis further ordered that a copy hereof be hed according to law in the St uls POST- Aren, a newspaper printed and published in the of St. Lonis. true copy from, the record. my hand and sea! of the Circuit Court City » this 2d day of December, 1881. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. I 0 Administrators’ Notices. — * Eva Hoffmeister, 38 to ihe ape waged b7 Se eciv o t. ulis. on the h of December, i831. | persons havirg claims against sad estate are to exhi it (he same tote underelgned fer ce. within one year after the date of said Ts, Or the) mey be prec. uded from any benefit © Sate, ana if such claims be not exhibitea n two years from tie date of this publication, wil! be forever barred. this léth day of December. 1881. CONRAD BOBB, Execu‘or of Eva Hoffmeister, deceased. Eilts of Henriette Lange dort. deceased.—Noe the esta by kiven that letters testamentary eo Henriette Langsdorf, we €grautedto ine uncersigned dy the urt of the Wity of St. Louie, on the 10th mover, 1881 „ 92 peving claims against said estate are to exhibit the same to the undersigned for within one year after ithe date of said or they may be preciuded fri m any benefit such cialms ve pot exhibited years from the dave of this publication be forever barred this isch day of lie cember, 1881. ORRIS LANGSDORF, Executor of Henriette Langsdort, accessed. TE OF Nancy Miriam North, aeceased.— 30 bereby given that leiters testamen- Pyar were 1. ath reigned by th 1 0 are e e a 1 x ; ). Cor wd th Olty of Bt. » On sixth * ar, ‘ We sons f claims t said estate soy * — — to exhibit the same eee ert os tor elk 0 rs luded from any benefit of sat want ae one Vear after date tate, and claims be not exhiblied within 0 date ee, f _doliars in said deed this publication they will "iE aL % A ee A a As { ESTAT®.—Where- 10 1 Folie n „is wife, by their er's off e cits of at. et 875, and :ecordea in of Missouri, in k 518, page 421, did convey to Henry M. Blossom, trustee tue fSllowing described real estate. situa in the county (now city) of St. Louis and State of Missouri. to wit: Lot No. fitty- two (62) in survey number two (2) of the common of Carondelet, north of the River des Peres, contajn- ing twelve arpents and fourteen one hundreths of an arpent (12 14-100 arpent») more or lets, bounded north by a lane separating it from lot number fitty- three (53) in said survey, east by lot umber forty- seven (47) in said survey, south by a lane separating it from Jot No. fifty-one (51) of said survey, and west by the west line of Caronceletcommon Also, blocks numbered forty-seven (47) and tcrty-eight (48) in the e mmon of Carondelet, north of the River Des Peres, saia block numbered forty-seven (47) con‘aining thirteen arpents ard seventy-+ix one-bundreths: of an arpent (13 76-100 arpenis, he the same more or less, aud bounded north by Lough- borough av nue (a macadamiz+d road sixty feet wide), east by block number torty-two (42), south by a public tanewhich separates it from block No. for- ty-eight (48), and west by block numbered fifty-two 52); said blocs num ered forty -eight (43) con tains by thirteen arpeuts gud seventy-six one hundreths o anarpent:13 76-100 arvents) more or les» aud bouaded norih by the afo eSaii lane which sepa rates itfrom block .umbered forty-seven (47). «ast by block numbered forty-one (41), sout’ by another lane which sepa: ates it from block numbere® forty - nine (49) and west by biock numbered fifty-one (61) Also a certain lot or percel of ground situate in Adolph Paul's subdivision of the eastern part of lot one (1) ofthe se ond series of Chouteau Mill Tract and being in block numbered sixteen hundred and ninety-seven (1697) o the city of St. Louis. having airont of fifty feet (60) on the north side of Este le sireetandrepnuing back same width northwaraly one hundred and fifty feet (150) to an alley, bounded north by said ale, east by a lime parall lt and dis- tant westwardly one hundred feet ( 00); from the west line of Acolph street, south by Este lle tres t. west by a ime parallel to and distant sestwardly one hundred and ff y feet from the west line of Adoiph street; which conveyance was made in trust wo secure the payment of certain promissory notes therein descr bed; and whereas default has been made in the payment of part of the principal note secured by said deed ef trust; and whereas the saiddJohn F. Tolle has ben dead more than nine moo h: and whereas said Henry M. Bloss m, trustee. and the now acting Sheriffof St. Louis City andthe now acting heriff of the county of Si. Lwuis, Mo, have refused to execute said deed of trust; aad whereas the Circuit Court of said city of St. Louls, Mo., upon the application of the holder of said note in tha: behalf, did, by its order enterea the 20th vay of December, 188], app int the under- signed. John Duffy, ofthe said cis of St. uis, Mo., trus ee to execute sad deed of trust in place of said original trustees: Now, therefore, by virtue cf the provisions of said deed f trust, and in pur- suance uf the power in me vested by the same, und at the request of the «gal holder of said note, I. the un‘“ersigued “ohn Duffy. as raste . will, on MONDAY, THe 2D DAY OF JANUARY. 1882, between the hours „t ten o’ci ck in tme forenoon and three el ck in the afternvon of that day, pro- ceed to sell the property herein above described, at — vendue, to the bighest bidder, at the east jourt-house door in the said city of St. Louis, Mo., for cash, for the purposes of said trust. JOHN DUFFY, Trustee, St. Louls. Mo., December 80, 1881. 99K RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Andrew 8. Me- B ide and Martha L. McBride bis wife, by their vertain deed of rast dated May 2, 1875, and recorded in he office of he Ree rder. of leeds of St. Louis, in book No. 520, at p g= 267, did convey io the un. ersigned trus’ee the fvilowing ‘escrioeu real estate, th «ein described as iying and eing situate in the west half of bock No. 2insurvey No. 2 f the Irmer city of Carondelet, and now known as block No. 282 of he city of S.. Louls and Staie of Mi sour, uls, State to-wit: commencing at a point in the east line of Fifh street two hundred and twenty-five (225) feet southwardi, from Miller street, as widened by an ordinanve of the city vf Caron- delet, thence s -uthwarely along said east line of Fifth street fifty (50) feet, thence eastwardly para- lel with Miller street one hundred and thirty-nine feet nine inches( 89 t. 9 m.) to weet line of an alley, thence northwardly along sai: line parallel with Ff b street ty feet, thence westwa diy parallelwith Miller street to the place of org uning. Which copveyance was made to secure the payment of ceriain promissory notes therei: de cribed, payable to Henry T. Biow;and whereas William C. Ja nisun is row the administrator of said Heury T. Blow and has been since said Henry Biow’s death and s such is the holder of said notes, and whereas said notes have long since bec:-me due and rem.«in un- acl. Now, therefore.in pursuance of the provis- ons Of said deed of trust, and atthe request f the ho der of salad note, I, the undersigned trustee, will, on WEDNESDAY, THE pity DAY OF JANUARY. * between the bours often o'clock a m. and lo clock . m. of said dav, at the east frent door of the Jjourt-house on Fourih street, in the city of st. Louls ands ate of Missouri. offer aid property for sale at publicaurtioun, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of sad trust FREDERICK W. MOTT, Trustee. St. Louis, December 16. 1881. 25 HEREAS. by deed of trust bearing date May 9, 1874. and rec. rded in the office of Recorder of Deeds fur Macoupin county. inthe State v Illinois, in book B W. ou page 308 Edward Carpenter and wife conveyed tothe undersignea trustee the fol- lowing described tracts f land, in said Macoupnin county, to-wit: The west haif of the southwest quarter of section eighteen, township nine, range eigh., containing eighty acres; also the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section nineteen, in said townshipana range containing forty acres; also he south haifof the northeast quarter of sec- tion five, township eight, range nine, containing eighty acres; also the northeast quarter of the south- east quarter of section five in said iast named town- ship and range, containing orty acres;and where as said : Fae made to secure payment of a certain note forthe sum of thirty nine hundred of trust describea; and whereas said note is due and wholly unpaid: Nov. therefore, the undersigned, at the re- quest of the holder of said note an“ in accordance with the covenants of said deed, wil! proceed to sell the peoverty above described at pe blic auc ion, to the bighest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louie, Missouri, on SATURDAY. JANUARY 28, 1882. between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of said day, for the pur- poses mentioned in said deed of trust FRANK J. DONOVAN, 620 ustee. RUSTEER’'’S SALE.—Whereas by deed of trust dated the l7th day of January, 1880, and record- ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of st Louis, Mo., in book 621. page 474. Louis K. Con- stant (bachelor) conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate. situat- ed inthe city of St. Louis aud state of V issouri, 10-wi.: A lot in block No 4. survey 2. of the former city of Carondelet. now block No. 3000 of the said city of st. Luis. bezinning at a point in the east line of Fifth street .12 feet and six inches south from northwes: corner of said block, thence south with said east ‘ine of Fifth street 3i feet and 3 inches, thence eastwardly and paralle) with Oliv stre el 137 feet and 7 ‘nches to the west line of an alley, thence north with we t line of said alley 31 feet and 8 inches, thence westwardly and parallel withsaid Olive street 137 feet and 7 inches to the point of beginning; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the pay- ment of certain promissory notes therein described; und whereas three of «aid notes hive become due and remain unpaia. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, and at tbe request of the legal holder of said notes, the undersigned, trustee, wiil on FRIDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882. between the hours of 10 o’ clock a. m. and’ o'clock „ m. Of that day, at the east front door of the jourt-house in St. Louie, Mo. offer said property for sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of said trust. EDWARD S. BOWS3E, Trustee. St. Louis, December 19, 1881. 8E Administrators’ Notices. POPP DP PB — —ää— DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—Notice is hereby given that on saturday, January 14, 1582, at 12 o’clock m., at the east front «oor d the Court-bouse of the city of St. Louis, Missour!, I will se'l for cash, to the highest bidder, under order of the St. — Louis Probate Court, the fellowing un- col'ec'ed accounts held by me as ad- min strator of F. Haller, deceased, and sub- ject, however, to all defenses, set offs and counter- claims there to, to-wit: Account avaiust J. Hath. 20 05; L. G. Moser $45; Chas. De Kem. $19 25; lemacher 4 Co., $218 60; Jos. Rasch, $13; Branch. Crookes & Co., $12 70: F. Teichmann. $69 20; Wal- ther & Hicks, $4 60; Kirs & Kesvveter; Si 40; M. David-on, $565; W. T. Voris, $9 50; C. W. Kloeh $16 30; „ bezzenhuber, $2; L. G. Vogel, „ Wallemann. B®; E. $2 56: M. Payne, & 09; C 05; $28 76; P 827 06: $934 44. * information. apply to the under- AUGUST LEIS8E, Admiucistrator. Lassow, Yor further signed. Assignees Notices. | THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF Conrad K. Stinde—N ‘tice is hereby givin that W. Allen, ase gnee of Conrad R. Stinde. has filed ana exhibited w the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust tothe December Term, 1881. of said court, together with pruper vouchers, and that said acrcownts Will be allowed by said court in room No. Son Monday, the 9th day of January, 1882, unless good cause to the contrary be shown. CHARLES F. VOGEL. ; Olerk Oirenit Court City of st. Louis. St. Louls, December N. 1881. 884 No, 476. I THE MATTER ‘OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF the 9 8 Savings EE — a ven erman A. Haenssler, ass! Zee oF the United States Sanft Institution. tlie exhibited to the 8 re 14 r+ yh 4 mt. 2 4 — n ot „ accoun s tr ether wit rope v chars, ahd saat 2 sendunis wii’ de by -lo ursday, t ibe, good cause to the coa of January, be shown 5 dun dean Cour) Nur of Bb Led. Les 17 . —— — Trustees’ Sales, RUSTEE'’S SALE.—Whereas by his deed of trust, dated tue 15th day of June, 1890, recurd- ed in the office of the Recorder ef Deeds for the city of St. Louis, Missouri, in book 644. page 365, Nelson F. Constant (widower) conveyed to Prentiss J. Batchelor the follow ng described real estate.situat- ed in the city of St. Louls. Stat. of Missouri,to-wit: The west half of block No 4 of survey 8of the commons of Carondelet north of the River des Peres, u las block No. 3000 of the city of St. Louls. having 300 fc et and 10 inches on F fih street by a depth of 137 feet ana 7 inches to au alley 20 feet wide, bound- ed north by Olive street, east by raid alley, south by Pine street, and west by Fifth street. saving and excepting therefrom two tots, to-wit: One lot front- ing 31 teet aud 3 inches on Fifth street by depth to ev. conveyed by said Neison F. Constant to Louis K. Constant by deed recorded in aforesaid Recorder’s office in book 622, page 5l4.,and the other Jot fronting 81 feet and 6 inches on Fifth street by a depth tosaid alley, conveyed by said Nelson F. Constant to Lizzie ms Wie of 8. A. Toms, by two deeds re orde d in said Recorder's of- fice ,o: e of them in book No. 698, pag. 4%, and the oth- er in book 619, page 519; ani whereas default bas been made in the ha ment et one of the notes in sa:d deed described, and whereas said Prentiss J. Ba.cheior, trustee, and bis substitute, the now act- ing Sheritt of St. Louts City. Mo., have both re- fused to execute said deed of trust; and whereas the Circuit Curt of said city of St. Louis, Mo. upor the application of the holder of said note in th:t behalt aid by ite order entered the J2.b day of December, 1831. appoint the undersig: ed Edward S. Rowse, of the saia eity of St. Luis, Mo., trustee to exernte said decd of trust in place of said origi- nal trustees. Now, therefore, by virtue ofthe pro- vi-ions of said deed of trust ande pursuance of the powers in me vested by the same. and at -he re- quest of the lega bolder: f sald note, I, the under- signed, Kdward 8. Rowse, as trustee, wi I. on ‘KIDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JANU.RY, 1882, between the hours of ten o’cluock in he forenoon und three o’clock inthe afternoon, proceed to sell the preperty herein above deser bed, at public vendue, to the highest bidder. at the east Court- house door, i the ald cit of st. Louis, Mo., for cash, for the purposes of said trust. EDWARD 8. ROWSE. Trustee. St. Louls, December 19, 1881. 7E — 7 RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Charles Fatmann and Eva his wife, by the'r certain deed of trust dated 8th dav of January, 188l,and recordedin the Rec« rdaer’s office of the city of St. Lovis, Mo.. in book 663, page 3, conveyed te the undersigned the following described real estate.situated in vlock No. 593 of saideity ot St. Louli, Mo., to wit: Be- ginring at a point ein the west li of Fixteentn Street, distint one hundred and fiftv feet (150) southwarily from the south line of Cass avenne, whi h point is also the south line ofan ailev twenty fee. wide, running hene southwardly alo g the west lneofS xteenth street one hnndred and fifty feet and seven inches (150ft. 7 in.), thence west- wardly aod p«ralle! with the south line of Cass ave- nue one hundreaand twenty-seven feet six inches (127 ft Gin.)ioanalley fifteen feet wide, thence nor'thwaraly along the east line of said alley o e hundred and fte feet and seven irches (150 ft. 7 in) to an al ey twenty feet wide th pce east- wardiy aleng said south line of said last mentioned alley one hundred and twenty seven feetsix lacaes (127 *t. 6 in.) to the poi.t of Dbegiualog: also the fol- lewing des ribeu property contain:d in and to be found onthe above described premises, viz: One planer, one hand-s*w, ohe grooving saw, one rail- wa) sawand eue, one rip ena edging saw and bench, one cross cut and rip-saw combined a d bench, one carriage cut en saw and bench, one scroll saw. One ‘enon machine one shaper, one upright boring machine and bench, cue horizontal vori.g machine aed bench, one routing machine and bench, one mortising machine, two turning lathes and bench, one enzine and bolier wih plumbing and masoOnary work, steam fitting, e .shafting. counter-shafting, pu leys, bangers, belting and tools, twelve work Yenches; which sal : conve ance tooth uudersigned was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of truet desert eu; and waereas one of said nutes has become due and remains unpaid, ales the munev paid for insur dee has not been refunded; now, therefore, at the request ofthe ‘eval h-lder vf said 1otesand in purs ance of the con litions of said deea of trust, the undersigned wil), on WEDNESDAY, THE Meer OF JANUARY, A j * between the hours of 0 o’cilock a. m. aud 5 o'clock p.m. of ssie ca, at the east front door of the (‘Curt-house. in the ci'y of St. Louis, Mu . sell the above descrive! property at public vendue to the higuest bidder, for cash fer the purpose of satis- fying sald notes and costs of executing sald trust. AUGUST GEHNER, 60F ‘Trustee 1 SSALEOFREFALECTATF.—-Wdereas. Charles A. Kobo anu J mue, his wife, by their and recorded d-edotirus: cated October 20, 1879, of St Louis, 1 the Recorder's office «f the city State of Missouri. in book 618, page 252, did convey to the undersianued, trusiee, the following describ- ed real estate, sit. dle in he citv of St. Louis and Sate of Misso iri, to-wit: A lot ot ground with he improvements tlereon, situate in block bumper & Ven en hundred and eight of the city of St. Louls, described thus: Begin ata point in the southern bene of Spring street one hund ed and seven'y-six fees west of .he west line of Neome street, alias Twenty second street, thence west along Spring treet twenty feet thence south and parallel with Neome sirectone hundred and twenty feet to an alley, tuence east a org said alle, twenty feet, thence north avd parallel with Necme striet one hundred and twenty) fe t to the place of beslaning;: bounded north by Spring street, south ty :aid allev. east and west by property formerly of Chas. Gioson,. which conveyauc was made ju trust to secure the pay- ment of certain promissory noes therein de.cribed; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the principal note secured by the said deed of trust, aud said note now remains “ue and unpaid now therefore, in nur- suance ef the provisions of the said deed of trust, andatthe eques of the legal holder ot the said pote tecured vy said deed of trust. I willen TUESDAY, THE 2TH men OF JANUARY, A. D. 882. between the hours of nine o' clock a. m. and five O clock p. m. of that day,at the «asternfront toor of the Court house in the citv of St. Louis, State of Mis-ouri, proceed toseil the property above de- seribed a public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note and interest and the ex- penses of executing said trust. LUTHER H CONN, Trustee. St. Louis. January 2, 1881. 24D RUSTEE'S SALE —Whereas, Patrick J Cooney and Mary A Cooney. his wife, and Jac:b Hoes: hele and Adaline Hoeschele., his wite. and J hun Ruschelteck and May R schebeck, his wife, by their certain ceed of trust dates the 18th day of August. A. D. 77 aud recorded in the Kecorder’s office for the city of st. Louis, Mo., in book 575, page 534, did convey to the uedersigned trustee the following de- scr ited reai estate, situate in the city of St. Louis. avd State of Missouri, to wit: Lot numkered one and tw. (1 and 2) of original block E. of Ew ng Be- noist and thers’ subdivisien of United States survey number 1201, and be ng in city bock number 586 of the cityofs: Louis. begin iug ata point being the northeast corner of said block,thence running south- eust orner nurthwardly along the eastern line lot number three and parallel with Ninth street one hundred and thirty (130) feet to a point in the southern line of Cats avenue, hence eastwardly along the southern line of Cass avenue forty-nine feet and three in: he. (49 ½) to the place of begin- ning. and being the ame proverty formerly con- veyed and of record i» book 415, page 308, of St. Louis city records; which cc nvevance was made in tust to secure the payment of certain notes therein described; and wh reas default has been made in the paymentof ihe principal note, with interest accrued thereon, which is secured by said deed of trust, and s.ill remains due and unpaid; now, there- tore, in pursuance of ‘he provisions of the said deed of trust, and at he request of the legal holder of eid note, I will. on TUESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882, between the bours of ten o’clock a. m. and tour o’clock p. m. of that day, at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St Louis, Sate of Missouri, proceed to sell the properry above described, at public vendue, to the hichest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note and interest, and the expenses of executing said trust. THOMAS WARD MCMANUS, Trustee. St. Louis, December 29. 1881. 04E N PARTITION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF the City of st. Louls, mis-ouri. Files No 5 78. (kKoom No. 4.) St. Louis National Baok v. Albert Dai onand others. sy virtue of a decree of the Cir- cuit Court for the city of St. Louis in the above en- titled cau e the undersigned, becial com missioner app inted to seil the bereinamer described real estate by said order, will expose for sale tc che high- est bidder at auction, on Monday, the sth of Janu ary. 1882, between the hours of 9 in the forenoon and 5 in the afternoon f that day. during the session of the Circuit Court for the city of t. Louis, at cast front door of Cou: t-house in sald city, the following described pr perty, thatistosay: A lot of ground situate in said ci y .f St Louis and in block 63 of said city. beginning in the north line of alot of ground owned y J hn Daiton, 3 feet 4 and two-thirds in hes east oft he ast lire of Third street, and 64 feet 4 and one halt inches, more ore less, nirth of the morth ne f «live sircet, and running thence south and parallel with Feta ireet thirty- iwo-feet two and oue-half inches, thence east and paratl+l wits Olive street eight feet one and one-third inches, thence north in a straight live toa point in the north line of said lot formerly owned by said John Dalton, which is sixiy fect and jour inches ea tot the east line of Third sireet, thence west in a straig t line six feet ten and one-half inches to beginning. erms of sale, cash. HENRY M. KNOxX. 41E Special Commissioner. SSIGN EE’S SALE.—By order of the Circuit Court of the City of st. Louls, Missouri, en- tered in the matter of OQ W. Heyer, assigrmeat, the vnd reigned will. on THURSDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882, between the hours of 10a. m. and 32 m., at the premises in East St. Louls, Sate of Ilu nos, sell at public sale, to the highest bidde:, for cash. all the right. title and interest of said 6. W. Heyer . Heyer & Co )in and toa lu: cose, grape sugar and corn . In all oollers, engines, machinery. tools, and other ap- purta ces there ena as also a jeasehold term in 903-1000. fanacre of grount, fora termiof len Years bexiauieg september 1, 186 , and bring the same ground upon which said factory is situated. Possessi , 27 2 Getta ly upon approval of sale aa ae Sheriff's Sales. HERIFF’ 4s SALE IN PARTIiION.—Charles J. Blake ve. Charles Seliz.—Bv virtue and au- thoriiy of a decree and order of sale issued frrom the Clerk’s officeof the Circuit Court in the above en- titled cause, dated fhecember the 19, 1881, I will, on WEDNESWAY. THE DAY OF JANUARY, between the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon and five o' dock in the afternoon f that day, at the east front door of the Ceurt-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, t publie auc on. for cash.t» the highest bid er, the followi gdescribed real estate situated. lying and be'ngin the city of St Louis. State ef Missouri. and more particularly deserbe d as fo lows. to-wit: One certain lot or parcel of ground being fifty feet front onthe west siue of Louisiana avenue, running back one hundred and twentv-five feet to an allev, bounded on the east by Louisiana aver ue. west by an alley, north by property of Robert H Pierson, and south by property of Elias M Block, ai! inthe city of St. Louis, being in city block No. 1370. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff ity St. Louis. St. Lonis. Mo., December 22, 188 41E HERIFF’S SALE. — Ev virtue and authority ot an alias special execution issued from the Office o. the Clerk ef the Circuit Court at the City of St Louis. returnable to the February term. : 82. of sale court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis souri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Julia V. Mauro. Philio Mauro. Louis J. Mauro, Aunie D. Mauro, Fanojye Mauro, John A. Harrison, administrator, Joun A. Harrison Mary Mauro ard Charles H. Chapin gu rdianad litemfor minor Faunie Mauro. are defendants. I hase tevied upon and seized the followin de- scribed real estate, situated in the eity of St. uis and Sta'e of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax pill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: : No.1 Alotof ground on Fourth street in city bloc) 1792. 37 reet 4 inches in front or width, and 122 feet 6 inches in 'eng.h or depth, being lot lin biock 9in st: Ange addition to sald city. No 2 A lot ot ground on Fourth street in city block 1792 25 teet in front or width, and 122 feet 6 ieches in length or depth. being lor 2 in bleck 9 in St. Ange addition to said city. No. 3. Three lots of ground on Third street in city block 1793 each 25 eet in front cr vidth an 122 feet 6 iIncnes in length ordeptn, verng lors 4, 5 and 6 in block 8 in St. Ange addition tosaid city. No 4. A lot ot ground on Areenal street in city block 1977. in front or width 98 feet 8 inches tn the one part. and 70 feet in the other part, an 136 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being part of e l in Petit Tract addition to said eit“ and bounded on the north b: rea’ estate of one Warren, on the ea t by that of on: Lynot. on the south bv Arse al s(reet. on the west by real estate of ove Topiana. No 5. Alotof ground on Arsenal siree in city block 1978 50 feet in front or width aud 125 feet in length ur depth, being partoflot zin Petit Tract addition to salu city. and bounded onthe north vy an alley, on the east by real estate of one Hyer ou the south vy Arsenal street. on the went b) real es- tute of one O Ma ley. And Iwill. on FRII AI, THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1882, between the hours of nine o'clock in tue forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, atth: east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described proverty. or so muen thereof as wiil satisfy said aiias execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff (‘ity St. Louis., Mo St. Louls. Mo., December 30, 1881. SLA HERIFF’s SALE.—Bvy virtue and authority of en alius execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St returnable to the February term, , said court, and to me direrted, in favor of Albin Melt: rand John Maguire, executors ofthe estate of George R. Taylor, deceased. against David H. A mstrong, I have levied upon and se‘zed all the right, tidle and loterest of the defendant in and to the foliowingde scribed real estate. sl.uated in the ciiv of St Louis ond State of Missouri, and described as f..llows. to- wit: 1. Alotin block No. lofthe sity of St. Louts. bavineafrentot 44 eet 6 inches on the we-tern line of Front street by « depth eastwar lly of 93 fect Zincnes bounded nor h by lo: of Rebecca W. Brown, east by Front street, south by Plum s'reet, west by C«immerciai street. 2. Lo in hlock 241 of said city, having a front of 62 feet on the ea tern line of Second street by a dep b eastward), of 89 ‘eet, bounded north by lot of R. Philipson. east by Howard A. Ben ist, soutn v Muliaophy, street and westby Second street. 3. ot in block No 265 of said city, having a front of 42 feet n the western line of Eleventh street by a depth westwordly of 108 feet to an alley, bounded north bees line distant 50 feet sonthward!) from the 6s: thern line of Warh street, east oy Eleventh street, south by Frederick Wolf, west by an alley. 4 Lot in black 20 of the commons of St f ous and in city block 2175, having a fro..t of 122 feet 9% inches onthe eas'ern ‘ine of Grand avenue bva depth eastwardly of 372 feet 3½ inches, oounded north by south line of North Compton Hill a di jon, east by Cam Lane avenue, south by Caroline avenue, west by Grandavenue. 5 Lot 2 of subdivision of block 21 of said com- mons and containing 1 79-100 acres. boundea north by Choutean avenue eat by Motard avenue, south by sireetand wes by RK W. Brown. 6. East part of lot 40f subdivision of said block 21 of st Louis commons. containing 1 66 100 acres, bounded north and south by R. W Brown, east by Motar avenue, we t bv old citv limits. 7. Kas part of ot 6 of su division cf said block 2l of St. Louis commons, containing 2 55-100 acres, bounded porta oy R. W. Brown, east by Motard avenue, south by Hallstreet, west by old c.ty limit. 8. Lot 8 of sunaivisior of ssid b:ock 2! of St. Louis commons containing 77-'00 acres,Jbou: ded north by lot now orfo merlyv of Pope, at by Grand avenue. sou h by R. W. Brown, west by Motard avenue. 9. wots 2, dance 4in block? of Dilion’s adition, ay Lafaye te Park and in biock No. 269 ofthe ci y of St. Louls, having an argregat* front of 75 feet on the s uthern line of Chouteauavenre bya depth so thwardly of 117 feet 2inches and bounuwed east by Arm trong venue. north bi Chouteau av- enue, sevth by lot 5, west by lot 1 «f sai’ block, 10. Lots 6, 7 and 8 in block 2 of sal Dillon’s ad- dition, having an aggregate front of 75 feet on the western line of Armstr ng avenue, by a depth west- wardly of 100 feet. bounced north by lot 5. south by lot 9 east by Armstrongavenue, west by west line of said adaition. ll. Lots 3 and 4 in block Fot sald addition. having an aggregate front of 8 feet S inches on the northern line of Hua: ger street by a debth northwardly of 122 feet 2 inches, bounded north by all: y. east by east line of said addition, south by Rutger street, west by Armstrong avenue. 12 Undivided g of lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in block 3 of Wiikinson’s addition to the cl:y of St. Louis, having an aggregate frent of 110 feet on the eas ern line of Third street by a depth eastwardly of 150 feet to an alley and bounded west by ihire street, east by an alle and south by Wilk‘nsoo street. 13 Urdivide | 44 of lots 6 to 12inclusivein block No. gat said Wiik'nson’s addition having an aggregate fr nt of 175 feet on the eastern line of Third street. bounded north by Bryan avenue, east by an alley aud west by 1 hird sireet. 14. Undiviced 44 of 10 s 13 to 24 inclusive. in block 3 ofsaidaddition having an aggregate front cf 3!0 feet on the western line of Second street by a depth westwardaly of 150 feet to an alley, bounded north vy Bryan avenue, east by Second street, sou h by Wril- kinson avenue and west by alley. 15. Lot in city block No. 1835, bavinga front of 385 feet more or less on the eastern tine ef Twenty- fourth street by a aepth eastwardh of 127 feet 6 inches to an alley. bounded north and sonth by nort and south lines of Unitec States survey No. 3003, east by alley. west by Twent: -fourth street. 16. Lotin city block No. 1835, having a front of 272 feet 6 inches un the western line of Twenty-third street by a 1 westwardly of 127 feet 6 inches to an al ey. and bounded norch Oy north line of survey 8008, east by Twenty-third street, south by John R. Jennings, west by alley. i7. A lot in. United dta es survey 3182, containin 1.30 acres in south part of Cal de sac.vounded nor by ot now or formerly owned bp Samuel WIIII, south oy Hal! stret’, and east by old che li. its, west by Tiffany subdivision. being west part of lot 7 of subdivision of bock 21 of St. Louis commons. 18. Lat in United St. tes survey 8182. containing 85-100 eres, bounded nerth by R. W. Brown east by old city limits, south by R. W Brown and west by Tiffany subdivision, being west part of lotéof subdivision cf block 21 of St. Louis Commons. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the cityof St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, ail the right, titie, intere t. claim, estate and proper'y of the above named D H. Armstrong of, in ard to the a ‘ove described proverty, to satisfv saic alias execution and costs. _ ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo St. Louis, December 22. 1881. 40K HERIFF’S SALE. — BY virtue and special execution issued from thecuice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the Decemberterm. | 881, of said court, and to me Rirected, wherein the State of Missouri. at tne relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. H dson, Col lector of the City of t. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Andrew Mackay is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate. situated in the city of St uis, and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which thi action founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to wit: A lot of und on Boston street. 50 feet in front or width, and 180 feet 6 inches !n length or deptb, being lot 9 in block 3 in Wash’s addition to said city. 5TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882. between the fnine o'clock the forenoon and five o’clock tn the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court house, in the city of St. , sell, at public auction, for dder, the above described as will satisfy said . (SAAC M MASON Sherif? City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., December 8. 161. lA uthority of a // ¶ꝙ¶ COU CU tter of the ed States Sayings Insti- — ‘ —1＋ ae sae 1 being — e 0 8 en A. in a sets of every kind, vam and pa- ture have been real upon. he hereb. gives no- tice he will en Wedges dan, the lity day of March, 1882, or as s000 reaiter #8 e can be Bek ARP BP anche oS e — = - = - at 2 hp rp bey 1 1 use Nathaniel 5 Hud: son. Collector of the ’ —e of Missouri, is plaintiff. an George Calvert, Sept H. Simpson, Phiiip 8. La * „ are - —— a special Fierk the Ci the seized the f in the ci . de- of de- ants, I have levied upon and scrined real estate, situated and State of Missouri, and charged tax bill on which this action is foun d, scribed in said execution as foliqws, to-wit: No.1 A lot of ground on Margaret srenue, 0 feet in tront or width, and 127 feet 10 inches in length or depth, being et 9a block 18 in White Place ad- t said City. “a 4. A lot ot ground on 87 venue, 42 feet in front or width, and 127 feet 1 in length or depth, being the west part of lot 10 in block 13 lo White Place addition te sald city. Andl will, on HUS DAT IHE 5TH DAY OF JANUABY, 12%. between the hours ot nume o’clock ip the forenonn and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at tne east front door of the Court-house, in the of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, theabove described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- tution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Leuis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., December 8, 1881. 4A HERIFF’S SALE —Bv virtue and authority of na -xecuiion is ued from the Moe of the Clerk of the Cl’ cuit Courtof the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe February term, 1882, of said court, aud to me ctrected. in favor of ‘ barles Tesi ck piel iff and against the Pacific Railroad Cen pany, ef n ‘ant, I have levied upon and seized all the t. title and inter st of the defendant in and to the following described real estate, s!.uated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- wit All that part et the Pacific Rat'road ‘ying and bei’ g est of the west side of Seve rthstreet in said cl': of 8:.4L uls, itb its »ppurtenances kn wi as he Poplars r-e tracs, extending fr. apolt nthe west sideert Seventhsiree' i. ald city eastwa dy alone and upon Popla street to the levee or Front ‘treet tnence nor hwardly along with sai levee to Biddle street and also extendi:g southwardly slong the said levee from Poplar street te Pluw street. And lvln. on FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1882, between the hours of nine o’elock in the forencon and fivein the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the eity of St. La uls State of Missouri. seil at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- est, claim. estate and property of the above n*med Pacific Railroad Company of. in and to the abov: described property, to satisfy said execution and Css. IS AAC M MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., December 80. 1881. 22E YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an alas special execution issued from the office of Clerk @g the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis, returuable to the February term, 1882, of court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hua- son Collector of the City of St. Louis. inthe State of Missouri. is plaintiff. and Virginia 8. Brown and Ge rge ©. Brown. ber husband, are defendants, I have levied uponand seized the following de- scribed reale ate, situated in the city of St. By ana State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered 27, 28 and 2 in block No. 2562 of ssid city of St. Louis, and in block No. Lot Bowlin’s ade jon; raid 1} t27 contains a front of 30, and said lots 28 and 29 each one of 25 feet, al on Alberta street, bv a d«pib of 127 anu ore-half feet, and being slinated in the city of St. Louis and State aforesaid. Andl will, or SAILURDAY. THE UMTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1882 vetween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missourt. sell, at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty cr so much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion and cost. Sheriff Guy St. Louls, Mo St. Louis, Mo., December 17 1881. 8 2A NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the December term, i881, of said court, and to me di- rected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rela- Lion and to the useof Nathanlel “ Hudsen Collector of the Citvot St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff. and Maria Gates, Z. hu d. Roster and William Booth. trustee, are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate. situated in thecity of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien ef tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows. t. wit: No. 1. Aletof ground on King's Highway, con- taining two ano 67-100 acres, being lot 28 in Cote Briliante addition to said ritv. No. 2. A lot of grenne on King’s Highway, con- taining three and 1,100 acres, being lot 29 in Cote Brilliante addition to said city. Anil will. on Th URSDAY. THE5TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882, between toe hours vt 9 o’clock in the forenoon auu 5o’ciockinthe afternoon of that day, atthe eget front door of the Court house. inthe city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public auction. for cash, to the higbest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereofas will satisfy said execution and costs. * ISAAU M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., December 8, 1881 6A “HERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Ci of St. Louis. returnable to the December term, 1881, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son, Collector of the City of St. Louis, tu the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and Pelagie Morin, Albert Nash. Frank Bactkof,. are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the fo de- scribed real estate, situated in the ci St. and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wk?: A lot of ground on Washington street in oiey biock 1530, 26 feet 8 inches in front or width, and 134 feet 3 inches in length or depth, being the west part of lot 10 in block 2 in Schreider’s addition to said eity. na WII. Or THURSDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1862 between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, e above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. Fa. MASON Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., December 8, 1881. 34. HERIFY’S SALE IN PARMTION.— Hannah M. Jen ins, Maria T. Carroll and William L. Car- roll vs Kaward L Kelley. Jane Jenkins and John L. Jenkins. her busband, Catherine Guoernator aud James G. Gubernator, her husband, Saren J. Owens, Maryd. Reiley. Hearv Beiley, James F. Reilev, Catherine Lilly, Edward S. Lilly and Harry F. Lilly.—sy virtue and authority of a decree and order of sale issued from the C.erk’s office of the Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, dated November the 29th, 188], 1 willon TUESDAY, THE TANTS DAY OF JANUARY, between the hours of 9 o clock in the forenoonand five o’clock in the afternoon ofi that day, at tne east front door of the Court- house in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, sell at public auction to t highest bidder, the following described real estate, situated, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missvuri, and more particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit: A lot In said city of St. Louis in block seventeen hundred and thirty-one thereof, being lot twenty- four. and the eastern eighte zu feet ive inches of lot twe ts-five in block eight of Thomas F Smitao’s Urs addilien, beginning at a point in: outh Ine of Walnut street forty-fourand 1 half feet east of the east line of Summit avenne, thence rim ning east- wardlv alorgsou_h line of Walnut street forty-four and a halt feet to northwest c.rner ot ot twentv- th ce, thence southwardly along west line of lot twenty-three an. ptrallel to Summit avenue one hundred end thirty-four and a hauf feet, more or less. to the north lise of alley fliteen feet vide, thence westwardly along Une of said alley aids half ‘eet, thence northwarul) “ummit avenue to south line of Walnut street the point of beg: nring, bounded north vy Walnut street, east by lot twenty-t ree. pow «r lately owned by be alley and west kv p.rtot lot twenty ive, now o ly owned by Pat. Moan. Terms of sale—One-h!f cash and the belance in one year. secured by deed of truston property até per cent interest. estate of James MeNeary, south ISAAC M. M N, Sheriff of tne Clty of St. Leais. St. Louis, December M4, 1881. sD NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and | of al jexecuti en issued from te offize the Ole rk of the Circuit Court at the City o Februar; term, „2 Ala against Benjamin C. Powell det: TAU and ipterest of the defendant to | scribed real estate, situatedin the city of St. L ana State of Missouri, and described as follows, wit: Lot Known as A. of Schulte’s sub n of art of block No. 1085 of the city of Bt: Louls lot Beins si.uated on the northeast corner a a ven beg. al klin 4 ton 110 A 4 the line of lots A and ailey tence westwardly Con 2. 0 fue rene, uence said alley 42 fc et 9 inches to Co s.uthwa diy on the eastern | of Com do feet an 14 inches to place of beginning. Aud Iwill, on SATURDAY, THE 4TH D between the hours of nine is lo- avenue ard Compton ue, nortbpeast corner of Fran of Franklin avenue 10 L. “ot ey ant Rooad Be aescri , property, to - 4 0 and to me d at the ape son. Collector of the Cy of St. „ia the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Alexander J. P. Gar- esche, John Casey. Bernard J Reilly, trustee, Jobn j Dr vers" Bank, and have ed upon and seized the followin de- scrioced rea) estate, situated in the city of St. uls ani 8 of souri, and charged with the hen of et ght scribed east front decor of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidde, the above descr property. or so much thereof as will sat.sfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., December 30, 1881. 85 E HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an allas pectal execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the «Jireuit Court at the City of St Louis, returnable tothe February tem 1882, of said court, and lo me directed, wherein the Sue of Missouri, at the relution and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- som, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State — isgouri, is plaintiff, and John A. Dunn is defend- Ihave levied upon and seized the follo de- seribed real estate, situated in the city of St. us and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is fo nded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No I. A lot «+? ground situa'e* on Sprivg avenue, 140 feet in tront or width and 250 feetand }0 inches in length or depth, huown as lot No. 17 in block 2, in Page and M: Pherson’s addition to saia city. No. 2. A lot of ground situated on Spring ayenue 156 feet in front or wid'h a’ d 260 teet and 10 inches in tength er depth, known as lot No 18 in block 2 in Page and McPherson's addition to saia city. o. 3. A let of ground situatedon Grand avenue, 156 feet in front or width and 250 feet and 10 inches iv length or depth. known as lot No. I in block 2in Page and MePherson's addition to said — 1 No.4 A lot ot ground situated on Graad avenue, 140 feet in front or width and 250 feet and 10 inches in length or devth, known as lot 2 in block 2in-Page and McPherson’s addition to said city. Andl will, on FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882, tween the hours of alue o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, {nthe city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above describe property, A so much thereof as wil) satisfy said nand allas «execu ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louls, Mo., December 30. 1881. 82E PECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE Of REAL ESTATE IN PARTITION.—By virtue and authority of an order of sale made by the Circuit Court City of St. Louls on the 6th day of Decem ber, 1881, in a certain cause pending herein, wherc- in Charles H. Hauck and Caroine M. Hauck are plain ffs, and Louisa Hauck. Oscar Hauck and fre d- erick Hauck«are deteu iants, being a proceeding in partition between the said parties, the undersigaed special commissioner. duly appointed and quaufled in said eau e vill or THURSDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF JAN- UARY 122. between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoona aud five o’clock in the *f'ernoon of that da and during the term ofsaid Circvit Court, at the east- era front door of the Court-house. in the eity ef St. Louis. Missouri. sell. at public auction, to the vighest bidder. toe following described real estate bing. being and situate in the city of st. Louis, Stat. of Mis-ourl, to wit: Lots numbered one (I), two (2), three (3) and four (4) of the subdivision of lot num ered three (3) of biock numbered fifteen (15) of th: St. Louis Com- mens b Sol Smi h. apat of which Is of recordin the Recorder’s offic ,o the City of St. Louis. and being in city block numbered 1830 ard bounded on 0. the north by SLata te ave.ue on which said property has a on of one Hundred e ent by land frmerly of Charles F. Mever, south by lot numbered five 5) of said subdivision. and west be Park Piace on which li has afrouto two hundred (200) feet, together with the improvements thereon. Terms of sai--—One t ird cash, one-third in one year and one-third in twe years fr m day of sale, with bu er's option te pay the Whole in cash; de ferred payments, If auy, to bear six per cent ute - estand to be sqcured by deed or deeds of rust on the property sold. FRANCIS NOHL. Special Commissioner, St. Louis, Mo., December 29, 1881. 78E HERIFF 8 SALE.—By virtue aud authority of an alias .pecial execution issued from the office of the Cierk o? the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the February term. 1882. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, ai the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff and John A Dunn is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthecity of St. Louis and state of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows. to-wit: . No. 1. The undivided two-thirds interest of a lot of ground on spring avenue, 140 feet in front or width and 250 feet lO inches in length or depth be- ing lot 17 jn block 2 in Page and McPherson’s addi- tion to said ity No. 2. The undivided two-thirds interest of a lot of ground o Spring a venus, 156 feet in front or width and 250 feet 10 inches in length or depih, be- ing le: 18 in biock 2iu Page and McPherson’s addi- tion to said city. No. 8. The undivided two-tbirds interest of a lot of groundon Grand avenue, 156 feet in front or w.d hand 250 feet 10 inches tn 'ength or depth. being — lin block 2in Page and McPherson’s addition to said city. No 4 The undivided two-thirds interest of a lot of ground o Grand avenue, 140 feet im front or wid n and 250 f. c t l0inchesin length or depth, be- ing lot 2 in block 2 in rage and MePherson's addi- tion to said city No. 5. Tue undivided one-third interest of a lot of und on Spring avenue. 140 f-et in front or width a. d 250 feet 10 inches in le th or depth, be- ing lot 17 in block 2 in Page and McPnherson’s addi- tion to said city. No. 6. e undivided one-third interest of a lot of ground on Spring avenue, 156 feet in front or width and 26€ feet 10 inches iu leogth or depth, being lo. 18 in block 2 in Page and McPhersen’s addition to said citv. % No.7. The undivided one-thira interest of a lot of ground on Grand avenue 156 feet in frent «or width anu 250 feet lo inches in length or depth, being lot 1 — bleck 2 in Page and McPherson's ade:tion to said city. 0. 0 The undivided ong-third interest of a lot of ground on Grand svenhe 140 feet in front or width, and 250 feet 10 ireches in length or depth, being lot 2 in block 2 in Page and McPherson's addi- tion to said city. And I wili, on FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the eoet t door of the Court™h In the city of St. ulis, State of Missouri. sell, ot peste on, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described Meeutids ana costs. se cution an ° ISAAO M. MASON Sheriff 2 St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo., December 30. ‘ 80K HERIFF’S SAT E.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk or the Circuit Court at tne City of St. goes e city of St. Louis, inthe State of M H erbei is defendant 1 — levied upon and seized the following deseribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wits lien of tax bill ou which this action is founded, and scri in said execution as follows. to-wit: io ear grovnd on Ninth street in city bieck 2815, 30 feet 10 inches in front or width, end 150 feet length or depth, being lot 21 in block s in South wer 1 addition to said city. An i, on FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF reg, 1882, east Lovls, cash, to the hi pre „ OF 60 cu ana costs. snd to 85 1 ve tows, i v ee Yo
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70 5 — 1 0 * 3 — d 2 .* 4 5 : 10 : 9 , — 5 2 4 5 4 . 4 * Pad . c ; + eto. . } FE — — —— Discovery of a Subtle Acid ia the Blood Which Causes Pain Disease, and Often Death. — —— — The Way by Which it Gets Into the System, and How it Can Be Kept Out. Some New Scientific Facts of Great Im- portance. Anyone who can go through the trying winters and springs of this climate without suffering from rheumatic or neuralgic pains of some kindis decidedly fortunate. What it is that causes these pains has been a greater mystery to physicians and scientists than almost any other question. Some have de- clared that they are the results of a severe cold, others that imprudent exposure has caused them, and still others that they arise from blood-poisoning. In order to obtain, if possible, a correct the- ory of rheumatism and all the aches and pains which accompany it, certain authorities in Washington have recently taken steps to obtain the viewsof the physicians of America upon this subject. These views are of ava- ried nature, but so overwhelming a propor- tion hold to one belief as to leave but little doubt that itis the correct one. This belief, briefly stated, i¢that Uric acid in the blood causes rheumatism, and thatitis only by re- that moving this- poisonous acid rheumatic or neuralgic troubles in all their terrible forms can be cured. This being true, the important ques- tion arlses, How does the Uric acid get into the blood, and how can it be removed? Uric acid finds its way intothe blood because the kidneys are weakened and can not throw it from the system. Restore the Kidneys and you restore the power that will force the Uric acid from the system, and thus banish the rheumatic agonies which it causes. Thisis Reason; itis science. No one whose Kidneys are in a perfect condition was ever troubled with rheumatism, and no rheumatic sufferer, however slight the pain may be, has perfect Kidneys. The conciusion of this trutois in- evitable: Perfect Kidneys meansfreedom from rheumatism. There is only one certain and absolute remedy for dieeased kidneys now known, and that is Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Itis prepared from a simple tropical leaf of rare value, and furnishes just those elements which the kidneys require, the same as food does tothe stomach. lese are no idle state- ments, but absolute facts, and thousands of people in all parts of the land have proven their truth and been made happy thereby. Among te doctors in the various cities of the United States who have certified to the scientific stutements first above mentioned are alarge number of St. Louis physicians, among them being: DR. ADOLPH UHLEMEYER, 1411 Salisbury street. Dr. WILLIAM WEBB, 3523 Olive street. Dr. JOHN M. FRANK, 516 Lafayette street. Dr. EDWIN E. WEBSTER, Randolph, near Main street. DR. BENJAMIN F. WHITMORE 1917 North Grand avenue. Dr. WILLIAM C. RICHARDSON, 721 Chestnut street. DR. ROBERT C. ATKINSON, 2504 Lafayette avenue. Dr. THOMAS F. RUMBOLD, 1225 Washington avenue. Dr. WILLIAM M. MCPHEETERS, 1000 Olive st. and 3452 Pine st. Dr. ISAAC N. LOVE, 518 Olive street and 3401 Chestnut street. Dr. CLARK WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles street. OR. J. T. HODGEN, 502 N Fourteenth street. DR. THOMAS F. RUNIGAN, 1112 Biddle street. DR. NICHOLAS GUHMAN, 1700 Biddle street. Dr. ANTONIO PRIETTO, 2803 St. Louis avenue. DR. CHARLES H. GOODMAN, 2619 Pine st. DR. DANIEL KUHN, 622 and 1608 Chouteau av. Dr. HENRY NEWLAND, 618 Washington ave. DR. WILLIAM 8. WORTMAN, 906 Pine st. Dr. GEORGE C. PITZER, 1208 Monroe st. DR. HENRY E. AHLBRANDT, Southeast cor. Fifteenth and Carr. DR. ELIJAH S. FRAZIER, 604 Olive street. Dr. CARL SPINZIG, 1302 South Fifth street. DR. DAVID R. MARTIN, 3304 North Ninth street. Dr. BENJAMIN R. TAYLOR, St. Charies, near Goode avenue. Dr. JAMES C. COGAN, 2631 Morgan street. DR. A. HEACOCK, 1011 Benton street. DR. HENRY KIRCHNER, Dr. JOHN J. KANE, 1008 Morgan street. DR. BENRY F. W. KRUSE, Arsenal, near Nebraska avenue. Dr. WILLIAM C. GLASGOW, 2709 Washington avenue. Dr. JEREMIAH S. B. ALLEYNE, _ 1903 Oarr street. Dr. THOMAS G. COMSTOCK, Washington ave.,S W. cor. Fourteenth st. Dr. CHARLES H. HUGHES, 1126 St. Ange avenue. DR. FREDERICK KOLBENHEYER 523 Walnut street. Dr. JOSEPH HEITZIG, 1420 Carr street. Dr. EDWARD A. DE CAILHOL, 2613 S. Seventh street. DR. BERNARD ROEMER, 1124 Chouteau avenue. Dr. JAMES M. CLOPTON, 805 Morgan street. Dr. CHARLES A. WARE, 219 N. Fourteenth street. DR. ALPHONSO JAMINET, 1119 Locust street. Dr. JAMES T. KENT, 1113 Chambers street. Dr. WILLIAMS. BARKER, 907 North Market street. Dr. SOLOYON Gd. MARTIN, West Main, near Primm street. Dr. RUDOLPH STUDHATTER, 1950 State street. Dr. LOUIS P. EHRMANN, 2620 Washington avenue. Dr. JOHN A. KING, 209 North Fifteenth street. DR. SIMEON E. GARLOUK, 1010 North Fifth street. Orn. THEODORE FO, 819 South Sixth Street Dr. JOHN E. FABER, 1725 South Seventh str eet. DR. ERNEST H. HOFFMAN, 26014 Franklin avenue. DR. HERMAN NAGEL, 2044 Lafayette avenue. Dr. ADOLPH WISLIZENUS outh Fifth street. 500 Dr. JAMES T. PIRTLE, 2602 Chouteau avenue. Dre. EDWARD ROSE, 917 South Second street. DR. WILLIAM H GRAYSON. North Thirteenth street. 1234 DR. HUGO M. STARKLUFF, ain near Schirmer street. M Dr. ROBERT M. SWANDER 1514 North Tenth street. Dr. WILLIAM N. BRENNAN, 2010 Exchange street. 1933 Benton street. FOR ~~ 3 a , the public to the signifi- cant and heavy reductions we are offering in Over- coats, Ulsters and Ulster- ettes for Men. Boys and Children. We offer this class of Garments during the regular season cheap- er than any Clothing House in the West. We will now sell to all comers any Overgarment in our immense stock for Man or Boy at a reduction of ONE QUARTER OFF our regular close price. No such bona fide cut. down has been made in the price of Overgarments by any house in this city for years past. Now is yourtime. Come. “FAMOUS” Fifth and Morgan. HENSON Makes the Celebrated ENGLISH WALKING SHOES to order, of the best material the worid affords ana in the lates: prevalili.g style, for $6 50 306 NORTH FOURTH 8TREET. — ate — PERSONAL. A LL cast-off clothing bought. Call or address N. Jacubs, 308 Lucust street. LL cas'-off clothing bought by calling or ad- dr ssing M. B. Barnett, 302 Locust street. LADY with furniture sufficient to comfortably fur' ish fur rooms would Jike to meet some h»-norab'e g-ntleman wit: means, who would assist her in stariing bousekeeping and would take one room. Address . 85, this office. GENTLEMAN wisnes to correspond with some respectab e working woman with a view to matrimony Ad. W. H. S., this office. (= SHOES S 50, to measure, at John Lot- 7 trup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. 22 sermons, addresses, speeches aaver- tisementsand Il or's of li erarv work wriiten confilentlally by tne Literary Bureau. Address P.O. Box 2403 St. Louis. : THE BALD. Prot. Stoehr, at 807 -outh Fourth street, restores — on bald heads and stops the hair from fall- ng out. 4.\ ENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Franklin avenue to have * your clothes dyed, cleaned and reaovated. 1 AAS BROS., 616 North Fifth street, offer a large assor ment of fancy slippers. and shoes for une holidsys at reduced prices. Seetheir stock. 1 ane — OSBOURN. Taxidermists, 417 Walnut street. AA RS. LAUREE PDE KNEUETT, Spiritual Me- dium; natural clairvoyant test and guide for business; at 14 3 Morgan street. MONEY TO LOAF Money to Loan. 830000, 5.2.8 Se OO JOHN LAVY &CO., 805 Olive street, up stairs. M ONEY LOANED—On household goods: no re- m val; iowest rate. D. H. Evans and Co.. 207 N. Seventh street. 23 MXT LOANED—On furniture in residence; A du iness contidential; ro charge for making lian. Brolaski & Voorhis, 614 Pine. UNEY 10 LOAN—On all personal property in sums from $25 to $5,000. Golden Eagle Loan ONEY TO LO N—On household furniture without removal: lewest rate; business con- — C. F. Betts, Notary Public, 208 N. Eighth street. “OR SAL. LL kinds of des ks for sale; store desks railing and offi e fixtures made to order. N. Boll- hagen, 713 Pine street. FOR SALE. Lots and farm ianas. Inqu.re of PAGE & BUCKLAND East St. ..ouis, III. new. a 420 Washington a e. NOR SALE—O!d papers fr wrapping. the offie of the POST-DISPATCH. OR SALE—$10,000 bankrupt stock of boots and shoes at 50c on the dollar. 1028 Broadway and 1131 N. Fifth st. WM. OGLE. OR SALE—Dogs, canaries parrots and shelis. Kaub & Osbourn, 4 7 Walnut rt. OR SALE—One Smith. Beggs & Rankin sixteen- hes poser engine and .ttachments in om- lete condition; al o one teu-foot ‘our-fine boiler, r.eching smok s ack and sttachments. We wish to hav th-mremoved immediately aod l give any op deh ng to purchase them a plendid bar 0 PoOsT-DISPATCH, III N orth Fi'th street. Ok SALw«/—POST DISPATCH out-; centrally lo- cated; avere ges 813 50. Inquire at No. 1522 N. Tweifthst., G H. FOR SALE. OIL CAKE and OIL CAKE MEAL at COLLIER LEAD AND OIL WORKS, Tentn street and Clark avenue. NOR SALE—One 20x42 Corliss engine, now run- ning. Wood Maude & Co. 's mill. Apply:to Smith. Beges & Ranken, 800 Main st Apply at ALL SORTS. GOUD CHANCE—Pictures, trames rh d furniture sold on time at H. MeNichols an 1024 Market. POR SALE He AP. 30 clothing tabies, nearly | I ROIS. Bi OE PILL Bs Py * nn e 9 4 tat Poe * 2 — E 1 * pr f a DOWN again. mentioned. do REDUCTIONS REDUCE?——— Nor ALWAYS You have read of the *‘soldiers that marched up the hill and then down again.”? You have heard of marking You have heard of marking a the same for the ENTIRE STOCK—in fact, so many ways that are dark“ been practiced on the public in connection with the so-called MARK DOWN that they have become disgusted and shrug their shoulders When such th It is only when a house like ours, with a reputation for oods UP, and then marking EW coats down, and then e . 0 INTEGRITY AND TKUTHFULNESS, comes forward and announces a Genuine Reduction Sale We bave now commenced our regular: „ hat the public take any stock in it. nul JANUARY OVEMKCO AT MATINEES AND RECEPIIUNS. We have put knife rathlessly and relentlessly into our Men’s and Boys’ Overceats, and h. lopped off profit and in many cases sections of cost. People expect to buy Overco cheaper aiter the Ist of Janua intend to carry ever a SINGLE „ and we VERCOA We do) repose to meet their views — if low figures will sell them. Come and plack some an «Pair re seldom occurs to buy the best goods at such reduced value, a n 1e“ owing ones“ will no doubt seize quickly upon it. the rich plums of our great Redaction Sale of Men's and Boys’ Overcoats. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO NORTHEAST CORNER OF FIFTH AND PINE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. — — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALRE. A MAN of ability wants a permanent place; un- derstands gardening a landscape; can give good reference. Address Thompson, this office YOU YG mao desiresasituation as collector, or some viace in a wholesale store. Address K. YOUNG man—German—<desires a situation to drive a grocery wagen and help in the store at low wages. dress U. 71, this office. 2 CO wv PETENT COOPER wishes emp! ent in some wholesale grocery or pickling-bonse, at low wages; best of ref.rences given. Address &. D, 11382 North Twentieth street. 2 Y AN EXPERIENCED mar, position as porter, f — or driver of d livery wagon. 66. tuts office. A MAN of 37 wants work of any kind; is willin to put his band to anything, and is not afrai of work; writes a good handand is handy with toole. Add. O. J., this office. LI ENSED ENGINEER, who will be idle after the first of the ye:r, wishes a job; has been at the oustuess 20 odd years; has no objection to going to some other State er the Territories t. put up or run engines, provided the wages paid wil) warrant him in sod ing: is also a machinist; can give good references. Address Y. 59, this office. YOUNG man who writes English and German wishes situationas bookkeeper, assistant or any office work or private watchman. address C. O , this office. 30 BOY of 13 wants a place on a farm; is willing to work. Ad. C. 2. this office. 30 ITUATION wanted by a young man to work in An oflice. N . 28, this office. 2 Senn WANTED -A young man 21 years of age wiehes a *ituation; willisg to work at any- thing honest. 801. 917 N. Tenth st. * EMPLOYERS—$25 I will give to any man that _wili give me situation in doors or on street car line. Bertcity ret. Ad. R. 4, tais office. ANTED-—Situation by a No. 1 meat and pastrv cook; best city reference given. Address 101 South Fourteenth st. 2 ANTED—Wort by a sober and steady married man. 8. 68, this office. 2 ANTED—A situation as geocer’s assistant, either wholesale or retail; well recommend- ed; in last place about six years in Manchester; age 29. Address R. 74, this office. 2 AN: ED—By aa active elderly mav, emplov- ment atanything to make a living: sober, — and good reference. Address J. * office Address immediately Barnett 1 5 LADY would like a siluation to go to Detrot. Mich,, as traveling companion tor a middie . aged man. Address s. 67, this oftice. 2 A . piano and . ‘eee woula like to 0 n a few scholars. Terms $6 a quarter. . to M. C. F., ‘714 N. Tenth st. N 30"? GIRL with good recommendatien wants a place as a cook. Inq ire at 2736 Papin st. 5 30 B* a respectable y ung lady, a position as cashier. Has had two years’ experience. Address §., 66. this office. 2 CO... young woman wishes a position housekeeper. Address J. B., 1701 No Grand avenue. 2 and Twenty-fourth streets. references third and Morgan, convent. dy the day or at home. 1311 street. honest livelihood. Address A. B. Campbell, Alton, III. house girl; would Address 1232 N. Fourteenth st. as a servant # Address 2412 Division st. address Ewmplovment light and re ble. paying from $4 to $6 per day. oftice lady; is especially a good seamstress, bub and willing to filianv position that is Ad. Cc. hes this office. . piovwent in a store; best of referen Address S. 5, this office. W 4NTED— Family washing by a laundress at 2606 Dickson street. between twee 4 . re ANTED—A young lady of respec’ability wants Ed a situation at anything by which to gan en rn ANTED—By two girls situations 7 cook an@ of like. to work vee * ANTED—A a girl wants a situation 2 4 ri;can give good denen ANTED— Two intelligent young ladies of good 4 ANTED—Emplovment by a quiet 3 ANTED—A girl would like to find em: es: F. Y Qune girl wishes a good home and houg Best ef ref. Inquire at 1329 N. Eighth, PA rear. 7 * OUNG GIRL wishes a piace in a store or where she can board with the family; ot * Address Maggie Standfieia, Rin * ee 4 0. f 1488 a steady young man, a situation as journeyman miller or a place in commission store. Address R. W. Clarke DuB is, III. W ANT a sitnation as porter in a store; can give best of reference. Address Y. 23, oe office. ANTED—a boy twelve years old desires a po- 4 sition in some office or store. Add. 1. — office. ANTED—Situation by a young man as collector, has had «xperience; good recommendation or bond. Address S. 7. this office 30 ANTED—xnxituation by a vonng man not afraid or work. Address S. 62, this once. 30 ANTED—BSituation as cutter or trigaamer with clothing menufacturer; some experience. Address for two days 8. 47. this office. 30 ANTED-—Situation bu two young men of 18 and 17 years of age: will work atanythingfor — Address J. Degen. Jr., 2229 *** st. ANTED—A boy ]4 years old wisnes a situation as bell-boy or messenger. Address S. , this office. 30° ANTED—Employ ment ot and kin’ by a young „an of ‘amily; fair per wan and accountant; not afraid of work. Aadress 3. 39, this office. AN ED—Situation as assi ta) t bookkeeper, correspondent. biil or shipping clerk; good pen man aud quick at figures. Address S. 54, office, 30 ANTED--A Situation by asingle man as var- tender; can give best reference. Address 38. 41. this office. 30 ANTEC—Sit. by middle-aged man at light work. as health 1s not very good; used to horses: well cquiintea with city; fair education. Ad. V. B K.. this office. 39 ANTED—A position as entry clerk or bill clerk; seeurity given. Address N. =) Sone office. ANTED—Situasion oy a sover man as assistant engineer; cit’ or country; good references. Address N 18, this office. 30 OUNG man wishes « situation at porter ina Wholesale wr retail house. City references. Address S. 79, this office. 2 GIRL for general housework and w.shing. Apply to 3011 Easton av hue. one whu can make h.rself agreeable at 614 Market street A W during the day only. Apply at street. ANTED—At 809 South Tnird, a colored white girl to do gereral housework. 3 ANTED—A reliabie colored girl, at 2721 Locust street. Reference required. 2 ANTED—A girl to do general small family. 2712 Lucas ave. ANTED—Girl wanted to assist in general housework at 2033 Franklin ave. 2 mediately. Ring top bell. Apply 2203 * en, in ANTED—A nurse girl. street. ANTED—A nurse girl. Ble Wr 2711 zamblest., a girl for genera bouse work. Ref. req 2 ANTFD—A gd girl for genera! housework ip a small family. Apply at 1027 Grattan street. Apply at 2203 8 W ANTED--A girl for general housework. App 1 with ref. at 2710 Wash ec. 8 ANTKD—A first clas cook at 3418 Washinztos ave.; reference req ired 30 AN’ ED—aA dgiri for general housework, Apply at 1107 Stoddard are. 30 — e — fOR BRENT. For Business Purposes. ANUFACTURE OK STORAGE— Factory build- ing for rent cheap: unusual inducement toa go d party to purchase. M. Seaman, Olive street, up stairs. building. Appiy at tais mee ys MAN of exnertence in groceries wants situation in retail house; no objec'ion te the ‘couvtry. Best ref Add. R. 3, this office. 2 OUNG man, 29 vears, wishes a situation as night clerk orp aterin a hotel. City references. Address M. 53, this office 2 — — — HELP WANTED—MALE. Roo ms. 30 SOUTH THIRD STREET—Neathly fur- e/ nished rooms for light housekeepiag, also rvoms for gents. 102 8. EIGHTH st. just south of Chouteau ave.. aplearan’ room with breakfast Ref ex. + 210-212 N .Thire Fame Commercial Goll year Write for st.; open day and night all circulars. gentlemen. ; | 220 8. SPRING Sr. — One large unfurn'shed second-story front room, with alcove; every convenie: ce for light houseseeplug, bath, t. _n same flor. ANTED—4 boy. fair reader, one hour each eve.ing; state terms. Address 8. 69. this office. 3 ANTED—A man who understands working at a forge to dress tools. Culver Bros., 713 and 715 Lucas avenue. a ANTE D—An expert advertiser t of the advertising depar.ment ofan ly paper. Ad. 8 29, tii office ANTED—A good slored boy to drive car- riage and work around the house. Apply at $240 Olive street. W ANTED—Boy to learn printing business. J. T. Leonard & Co. 30 take charge week - Bex STOVES on week ly payments at C. Farner’s, north vest corner of Fourteenth street and Clark ave’-ue. FE VERYBODY tesee Kaub & Osbourn’s new bird 4 store, at 417 Walnut st. Fer. S photographing at second-ciass prices; aken regardlees of weather ar R ¥ Adams 4 Co ’sgai'erv 215 North Fourth street. PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, HUGH M THOMPSON, Solicitor of AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS. Sells Patents on Commission. Block, 712 Pine Street. Office: Bradford’s The St. Louis Mutual House Building Co., 518 Walnut st. oles ert eee Builos vuses op ly Terms great) ERSONAL-—Dr. Boarding call or write. 1510 Smith treats females — eT ite. 1510 | street. 8 Eye and Ear Instutute. 72 t Dr. A. D Williams, surgeon in . Main and Spruce Sts. —— Terms reas nabie. F R RENT—A nice suite of parlors. Place. OR RENT OR SALE—Two houses; grounds: iry reening or „B., 715 Pine street. R RENT—1511 Morgan, — 1 large parlor and hall room sultab s for two three gentlemen friends. (No ladies) eu raising. — — assist 8 10 OOD German girl wanted for general 2 15 7 NTED—A nurse girl to care for infant é oe C\TORE-ROOM No.617 Market st., POST-DISPATON,. and ea in a small private family. tor one or two. “ * * Jus * MORGAN ST.—For rent, a nice, large NR RENT—First floor of a modern 6-room house. Adress K. D. 2207 South spring. tig I ‘ * monthly payments; ous west 3 WR as child 's nurse by a stout, a willing Irish girl: five months in America; Address Mary Ann O'Toole, twenty= — W 4NigD— Situation by @ first-class iaundres’, elt her Grati Add. M. this 1 5 a 2 — 4 9 1 Bh. » Se . ＋ a 3 . - 02 222 neatty-turnished room: seco t floor; * sitah'e fortwo genticmen, or ud) aud gentleman, — ANTED -A boy 16 years old wisnes a situation 5 4. _ | accommodation, sirictly private . W in a printing office. Address B. 4 this ofce 20 L . . up dal P family WW ANTED-—Anoftice bov. Apply st Signal Or- R RENT—Nicely fturnishea rooms wie fice, N. W. corner Sixthand Locust street. board. House modern; terms reasonable. room 38 Olive st. N Warna experienced city subscription f — a 1 Apply at thw office before 9 LOST AND FOUND oe Ww TED—* oung man with some knowledge of 68 —0 3 — oy om asco respordent; permanent sit- — 2 9 4. Pinder will” uation. Address, ststing salary expected, Second cet, care McCann, ietier-carrier - ANTED—\ ou to try a good dinger from 2 to 4 o’clock for 10 to U cents at What Cheer Res- taurant, 625 Morgan st. EZDUCATIONA.s. DWIN L. McDOW | Foster 8 School, Sixteeenth aa please return to 1009 Ulive st. OST—On Friday lasi‘sbirt cut with gold : 4 letter P. on Fourt), Ove N Suitable reward on leaving at this office LS elk’s head, gold, eyes set ia The f I rewar -ope’s Theater box office. E. G. — WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. Olive street, second floor. Ge circulars. ARTIN’S Shorthand Institate en ge ly 618 K bis SCHOOL OF ORATORY. 710 N. Third LA nag N. Beers. principal. Write for circular. Open dav and night. Ke—The finest and neee * ot F © © stre-tand Clark avenue, is selling weekly paymenw. seed ai Kaub & Oebourn , 41 HE S aa. Wa 25 lessons lu ical 1 7 Pog . , ave. Ad. 810 tals: | — „ ＋ꝙ⁊ũ1—uk̃— — 1 ‘ z 4 3 J 2 1 ' wer 7 * Deere to Kno ne * " wane N * =e — * 2 „ ; — — le 9 ‘oa dae Ge * ¥ . * * 4 1 — — R : : cit aks oe ae — * 7 „ . ee a: : 5 : N 2 ae * 1 1 * ? AVERY BODY should bay their cana — ing birds, cages. e aqua tame ead Ure at. eae -