St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 18, 1882
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7 — — — —— * ‘> f * 1 ‘ : * * a 7 1 4 * 4 — * * 5 * . n 8 ed ö e * a * N - a e . 3 0 ne 85 2 * * 4 1 7 1 4 Te ae * te ee Poy =— xs bas We * — * 1 * * ö 7 0 6 * . i — 4 — 2 AF ac > 3 * * * K . ¢ . ’ * > . - 6 * a 4 | * 1 > = 4 8 0 7 ‘ ais 3 ? é * 3 ö E „ ia oe ok * ae J 5 Ae . P « Hoe K N. * " „ te, Ri “ * ¥ - 4 - N . 9 * 1 1 . = ; — 5 » .> * 2 . y — 1 5 . . 5 . 1 > 1 N N VOL. XXX. ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1882. * NO. 199. — | — — = 1 1 ees BUILDING CONDEMED! The fire of Saturday evening, Jan. 7, damaged the building 509 N. Sixth street, occupied by the well-known Gents’ Furnishing House of A. McElrath & Co. to such unsafe to do business in it. an extent as to make it Not being able to find a suitable location immediately, Mr. McEI- rath was forced to SACRIFICE HIS STOCK, „ NUGENT & Ino, Were the lucky purchasers. The stock was Saved in an almost perfect condition, the entire dam- age adjusted by the insurance companies amounting to but a few hundred dollars. This is strictly speaking a FIRST-CLASS STOCK, as Mr. McElrath enjoyed the reputation of dealing in none but the best goods. B. NUGENT & BRO. will offer this superb stock for sale AT THEIR STORES, 817, 819, 821 N. Fifth street,.as soon as a it can be properlvarranged. Look out for the announcement ot the date of sale in the daily papers. offered. Great bargains will then and there be ne ee eee ee | — — + - WASHINGTON Mutnal Fira Insuraube Comp’y OF ST. LOUIS, MO. Chartered Nov. 23, 1857, for Fifty Years. Office: N. E Cor. Second and Mar- ket Streets, St. Louis. Statement January 1, 1882. ASSETS. Cashin bank and on hand....$18 221 04 U 8S 4-per cent boods at par. 25,000 00 (Market v lune, . 280, $43,221 04 Premium notes net............ ° 272,013 15 ET eee 1.000 00 Asses ments due 748 90 $316,983 09 LIABILITIES. Unearned portion of premiums and i TE oc eee eee eee eee $159,596 00 Surplus over Haoimie s. 157 887 9 $316,983 09 New insurance during the year........ $1,777,178 (0 IN REA*E dur pg the year 1811 860 44 50 Less during the y: ar 1881 .......... 1,480 30 Tot.] amount et risk January 1. 1882. 4,91] ,667 65 Last assessinent deciares Sept 1, ; DIRECTURs: Geo. F. Dit'men, Jno. H. Fisee, Philip Gruner, Aug. Krieckbaus, Frust W. Leonhardt, Theo. Fate, Geo. H. Stelle, Chas. G. otifel Arthur Ois- * en. ARTHUR OLSHAU «EN. PHILIP GRUNER Preai tent. Vice-President. EDW BRKITENSTEIN, Secretary. —_———— a ee ee — — — CINCINN «TI'S MUSIC. Sale of Seats for me Opera Festival To- ay. CINCINNATI, January 18.—The sale by auc- tion of the choice of season tickets to the opera festival to be given in Music Hall Feb- ruary 13 to 18 under the auspices of the College of Music, began this morning and produced unexpected results. The four proscenium boxes, seating six persons each, sold for $200, and the other two for $185. Five hundred and seventy-one seats were sold at an average price premium of over 815. This is in addition to $15, the regular price of the season ticket. (he. total sales to noon amount to over $16,000. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., January 18.—For Ten- nessee and Onio Valiey local rains, partiy cloudy, warmer weather, southerly to west- erly winds, lower barometer. Lower. lake region partly cloudy- weather followed by occasional light snow, warmer, southerly to westerly winds, lower barometer. Upper E 88 * r r * e e rie j NEA ae 1 4 P ' A 4 . 7 7 . 4 1. 2 1 ? * west to northwest winds, higher barometer, slight rise in temperature. Upper Mississip- pi and Missouri valleys westerly to souther- ly Winds, varying, followed by falling bar - ometer, stationary or slightly rising tempera- ture in southern portions, where fair weather will prevail during rest of Wednes- day, foltowed by local rains. Lower Missis- sippi, Lower Ohio, Cumberland and Tennes- see rivers continue to rise; Tenuessee is 7 inches above the danger line at Chattanooga, Cumberland is 8 feet above danger line at Nashville, Mississippiis 3 feet 4 inches at Cairo and 1 foot 2 inches below at Vicksburg. Cautivrary signals continue at Milwaukee, Grand Haven and Ludington. BULLS AND BEARS. Vanderbilt and Gould Manipulations of the Stuck Market. NEw YOrK, January 18—The Vanderbilt houses are bullish on New York Central, Reading and Union Pacific and the Gould following bullish in Western Union and Mise souri Pacific, but non-committal in regard to the rest of the market. There are indi- cations that the trunk line war has been set- tled and that the terms of settlement are not intended to be made public. It is certain a meeting of the trunk line managers was held Saturday. Uniform rates on the East and West bound freight were es · tablished on Monday. The schedule of West bound rates Was made low on account of the necessity of meeting time contracts on west-bound freight. It is believed west-bound rates will rule low un- til July, but that east-bound rates will be quietly advanced as fast as practicable. Cor- nelius Vanderbilt said on Mondav that he raves would not be immediately advanced to the old figures, but would move up gradually duriog the winter. There is a good buving of St. Paul Common reported. The Dominion Government has disallowed the charter of the Manitoba and Southeastern Railway Company. Foreign houses report an improved demand for American stocks, particularily from Amsterdam. thought the One Year’s Imprisonment. PHILADELPHIA, January 18.—Robert Lester Smith, against whom a special verdict was returned for shooting Samuel Josepb, was sentenced to-day to imprisonment for one year anda fine of $100. . Below Zero. CONCORD, N. H., January 18.—The mer- cury is 24 degrees below zere in some sec- tions of this state. * JOSEPH HIGGINS bad a hearisg in the Carondelet Police Court this m for g the peace, and was and — — Last Edition 2 ; \ >. 4 . 2» h - POLITICAL. . Scoville Still Speaking in Defense; of Guiteau. 6 ö said: through.’’ Judge Cox: Scoville gets through. criminals, introduced the prosecution. Cork kill: Scoville: to help hang this man. of hi- own mouth. The Guiteau Trial. WASHINGTON, January 18 —Guiteau came into court this morning with a quick confi- he had taken a seat, turning to Judge Cox, „J presume your honor will allow me to address the jury when Mr. Scoville gets i 7 tor which | Standing the fact, as he says, that English | Gisplayed in pressing the bill to retire Jus- Proceedings of the Trial — Congres- sional — Presidential Appoint- — ments—Washington News. ee-President at the last Presidential ‘glection. The ee was made by a suit Drought against English by Wm. D. Murpby $1,180, who claims that during the Presi- tial i he delivered speeches in na in behalf of the Democratic ticket, and he has received no pay, notwith- promised it. Will Conkling Go In the Cabinet. WASHINGTON, January 18.—The prompt- ness which Senator Davis, of IIIInois, bas ‘tice Hunt of the Supreme Court has revived the talk about ex-Senator Consling coming into the Cabinet. It is id Secretary Folger is to succeed unt upon the supreme bench and that ukling will be made Secretary of the reasury. Davis is a warm, intimate frieud of Conkling and believes he wou'd make 3 We will consider that when Scoville in reply to an inquiry stated he bardly expected to conclude his speech to- day. Scoville resumed his address staking up and discussing the statistics of insane n evidence by He had noticed that the tables produced here by Dr. Grey omitted some essential features of his reports. Dr. Gray didn’t prepare any tables especially for this trial. Dr. Grey was hired to come here He was one of the co-conspirators, in the conspiracy of which the District Attorney was chief, but, for- tunatelv, be had left his footprints here, and vefore I get through I can contradict him out Scoville pointed out in the conduct of Guiteau paraliels tothe illustrations given; by Dr. Grey, and then went on to deny that the prisoner bad been playing a part. cussing the horrors of the crime, as often Dis- shown in the acts of insane criminals, Sco- ville said: “There is nothing in this act to compare with some of these acts of insane Opinion, if there sons, and diegrace of this poor the cas; and influence of ‘this against me in powerful of this prosecution, this prisoner never would have been brought to trial. you, gentiemen of the jury, back of this prosecution is an influence which I have felt, and which you may feel, gentlemen, before the case is conciuded. There are politicians who seek to bide their own shame bebind the risoner and make him the scapegoat for their crime. tend, gentlemen, to take up this feature of but when I find the power criminals, and, gentlemen of the jury, in my were not rea- ones, back But I tell I did not in- Government used small pit- tance that 1 have asked for, a _ fair and impartial trial to keep quiet. 8 : for 12 crime. Mr. Conkling shall not escape, shali not shirk the responsibility of the state of things that led to this act.” and the small facilities needed for a proper defense, I do not propose l say that such men as GRANT AND CONKLING AND ARTHUR ARE MORALLY AND INTELLECTUALLY RESPON- — i and he shall not escape the condemnation of the American people if I can hep it for his share in this disgracefuljscramble for office, occur through ful struggle for offices. for his blood is those politicians say ‘of course your verdict. sane man, one is at fault. blame on the of those men who oor insane n the man, upon it, to bis killing the President, men in wit. their memories. Recess. and others created was announced ing telegram: torney for Guiteau. tion, where some too. pers in the country.“ of avenging Garfield or of justice, but their theory is this: shown this was the act of a sane man then in bigh responsible for the act of a sane man. sure we had some differences, could never have led a sane man to such an act, but on gentlemen of the jury, what is the effect of If you acquit him as an in- why people heads waged war our poor dead President until it drove this from papers what Grant says, Conkling says, and from constantly thinking that led to a cuopflict with the chosen ruler of this great nation and led this poor insane man to compass what they would have bailed with satisfaction, as would probably hundreds of other politicians if it could other sina'ion—the removal of Garfield, who stood in the way of the'r unrighteous and disgrace- than assas- NEITHER SHALL GRANT ESCAPE. that condemnation to which be is so justly subjected when coming from Mexico, and coming with undue haste, to throw his own name into this petty quarrel about a small office in a Repuviican quarrel, and sought to foment’. the differences that had sprung up. I am not P oing to see the misdeeds of these men high n power Visited upon the head of this poor insane man if 1 can help it. not for the purpose This clamor satisfying If it can be office can we are not To be but then it the contrary will say some will fix the and hearts upon reading daily what insane act of high places, the cu'pable ones, who will go down to posterity h astigmaupon their names and the de- testation of theircountrymen fastened upon Mr. Scoville’s denunciation of and there are really * Conkling profound sen- sation in the court-room. As soon as recess Scoville was surrounded by ladies and gentlemen and congratulated upon bis fearless exposition. 3 recess Scoville received the follow- * NEW YORK, January 18.— Mr. Scoville, at - The New York Court of Appeals have decided that the prosecu- evidence of is produced forthe d-fence, must make ſout a case of sanity beyond reasonable doubt.” Counsel for the defense will call attention to this latest decision and ask Judge Cox to charge the jury to that effect. Just as Sc wille was about to resume his argument, Guiteau broke out with consider- able vehemence and shouted: ; ‘“‘Something has been sid here about poli- tics and I want to talk a little about politics, There are two or three crank newspa- ipsanity wall. United States in Turkey. Ordered to Aspinwall. WASHINGTON, January 18.—United States steamer Yantic, now at Kingston, Jamaica, bas been ordered by telegraph to proceed to Aspinwall for the better protection of Amer- ican interests at that place, and remain until the arrival of the United States steamer Van- dalia, which is also on her way to Aspinwall. The future movements of thetwo vessels will be determined by the result of disturb- ances Which are reported to have arisen among the laborers on the canal near Aspin- APPOINTED. The President bas appointed John A.Bige- low marshal] of the consular courts of the in this city ‘Baglish, Democratic 4 English Sued. NEw YorK, January 18.—Judge Barrett | Neal in the Supreme Court chamber to-day granted an attachment against property b of Wiliam KH. : candidate for Brilliant Cabinet officer. Folger's experi- in the Treasury has not been such as to make him desire to Wi the position for the full term. ust when public attention was directed the irregularities that had ex- ieted in the disbursements of the @ontingent fund and he has endeavored to Wa ch all the details of the department with view of detecting and preventing wrong: ‘doing, even on asmal! scale. He is said to be very willing to retire to judicial life. The toll to retire Hunt will no doubt pass with- out delay. XLVI. CONGRESS. Ms Senate. " WASHINGTON, January 18.—A communi- ation was received from the Secretary of the Treasury in response to the Senate reso- lution as to the present rate of duties Im- by France, Germany and Mexito on American manufactures. Senator Davis, of Illinois, from the Com- mittee on Judiciary, reported back favorabiy the bill to permit Ward Hunt, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, to retire. He gave notice he would ask its consideration to morrow. Senator Cameron, of ac, “be ie from Com mittee on aval Af- fairs reported the resolution for the examination by that committee of the new system of naval defence invented by Capt. J. C. Ericson, and report thereon. Adopted. Senator Anthony, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported favorably the bill authorizing the compilation and printing of a naval bistory of the war. Senator Blalr offered a resolution instruct- ing the committee to inquire into the admin- istration of the land laws andthe system of their operations in the practical disposing of lands, and any abuses and hardships which ma exist in their administration, and report the facts and recommendations. Adopted. The remainder of the morning hour was occupied by Brown in remarks on the cur- pape upon and convertibie into eoin on demand constitute the proper circulating medium of this country. House. WASHINGTON, January 18.—Mr. Haskell, from the Committee on Indian Affiirs, re- ported the bill for the sale of land of the Miami Indians in Kansas. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. England. LONDON, January 18.—Hanlan suffered considerably from seasickness on the pass- age. Frank Bigland, of the Mersey Rowing Club, welcomed him on board a steamer tender outside the Mersey. Hanlan’s weight is 175 pounds. He intends to reduce it to 160 pounds. 3 DIED. LONDON, January 18.—Sir Daniel Macree president of the Roval Scottish Academy, the well known portrait painter, is dead. THE DOTERIL EXPLOSION. LONDON, January i8.—The. explosion which destroyed the sioop-of-war Doteril in the Straits of Magellan last April was similar in all respects to the one which took place recently on board the flagship Triumph in the Pacific station. South America. BUENOS AYRES, January 18.—A Valpar- aiso dispatch announces the conclusion of the treaty of peace between Bolivia and Chili. The conditions are reported to be Bolivia shail surrender her territory along the coast, and break off relations with Peru. Russia. Sr. PETrERSBURd, January 17.— There is a rumor that the authorities have at last cap- tured a most important conspirator, well- known throughout Europe, who ventured to return to Russia. Exuypt. LONDON, January 18.—The Turkish man- of-war at Alexandria merely sought refuge in the harbor. : Ireland. LONDON, January 18.—Lord O’Hagan, late Lord Chancellor of Ireland, has been made a Knight of St. Patrick. Holland. THE Had u, January 18.—The Dagalad contradicts the report that relations between Germany and Netherlands have become less cordial. — France. : PARIS, January 18.—Beanmieux, a cashier in the Treasury, committed suicide owing to speculations on the bourse. THE ASHLAND MURDER. interest Gréwing in the Trial—To-day’s Evidence CATLETTSBURG, K., January 18.—The court was late in convening this morning. Ellis was placed on the stand and the cross- examination resumed. He spoke loud and clearly, Neal, the prisoner, was very talk- ative, and frequently prompted his counsel. Ellis was asked by counsel if a private con- versation could be told in court, which El- lis, Wise and counsel had some days ago Ellis said not; yet Eilis was told to face the jury aud state if he was not lying through - out. He looked the jury squarely in the face and stated with emphasis that he believed in God aod expected to answer for deciared positively that ithout pos- * 8 prey 35 Sew AS 3 still in progress, = 2 does not wa- ver from his rst statements. All the other witnesees are strictly pronibited from the room during the exemination of Eilis. The court-rvom is packed with a more intelligent audience than neretofore/ The interest is growing. ROASTKD TO DEATH. Fate of Run About Six’”—Flouring mill Burned CINCINNATI, O., January 18.—A Times- Star Greensburg, Ind., special says: Barney Kourse’s flouring mill at the village of Mill- hausen, seven miles south of Greensburg, burned this morning. Loss $10,000; no in- surance. A Times-Star Little Rock special says: A rominent Delaware Indian, Run-About- Ix.““ whie bunting in Delaware District, Indian -Nation, with three other Indians, got drunk and, along with his companions, lay down to sleep by a fire by a lurge pile of logs. One of the logs roiled on ‘*Run-About-Six”’ in the night and roasted him to death. GOV. CORNELL. He Recommends Vigorous Legislation to Preven: Railroad accidecuts. ALBANY, January 18.—Guv. Cornell sent a message to the Legislature cailing attention to the recent railroad accident at Spuyten Duyviland recommending prompt and vigor- ous legislation to prevent the recurrence of such calamities. The Governor refers to the above mentioned accident as one easily pre- vented and absolutely inexcusable, denounces the present means of heating and lighting railway cars, and suggesting that trains de compelled by law to carry appli- ances for breaking into wrecked cars and for the extinguishing of fire. The Legislature adjourned without organizing. A COON FIGHT Terminates in the Murder of a Col- ored Man. RAYVILLE, LA., January 18—During a coon fight at this place to-day, W. T. Little, a white man, blew off the head of a§colored man named Miletus Matthews with his shot gun. Heavy Losses by Fire. FRANKLIN GROVE, ILL., January 17.—A fire broke out in this place this evering at 11 o’clock, destroying the elevator of Smith & Crawford; loss $10,000; insurance $1,000. The meat market and flour store of Fitzer; loss $2,000. The photograph gallery of Mrs. E. E. Faunce; loss $1,000. The Electric Light printing office, by owned A. S. Webb; loss $8,- 000; no insurance. The grocery store of F. D. Kel y; stock partly saved; insurance $600. 1 McMartin building $2,000. Union; loss A Murderer’s Escape. BELLEVUE, LA., January 18.—Jacob Chapman, the colored man sentenced to be | executed on Friday next, escaped from nil last cr HALL NEWS. Four Cases af Small-Pox—Ordinances —Otuver Items. In answer to an inquiry by Dr. W. W. Freeman, of New London, Mo., Dr. Robt. Luedeking, clerk of the Board of Health, to- day furnished the following interesting statement concerning the percentage of deaths from small-pox among unvaccinated and vaccinated perdons: Our experience at the Small-pox Hospital during the past year bas been a- follows: Of 31 deaths that oc- curred, 22 were persons that were never vaccinated, 6 occurredin persons not vac- cinated in the last fifteen vears, aud 3 were aap hg vaccinated since that time, but not n the last five vears. The following table, on the authority of Mr. Marson, of the London Small-Pox Hos- pital, the result of observation in 6,000 cases ht. He was aided in his fi by e ee = ~ 32 of post-vaceinalsmall-pox, is interesting: Cases classed according to vaccine marks. Per cent of deaths. eee. eee 35 Stated to have been vaccinated but hav. img NO marke —— —Vᷣ 214 DLL 734 Having two vaccine marks. 435 Having three vaccine marks 1% Having four or more vaccine marks...... * MISTAKEN IDENTITY. Samuel F. Sch ffer, Deputy Circuit Clerk of Carlyle, II.., read in a St. Louis paper that Charles Schaffer was a patient at Quaran- tine. He inferred that this was his brother, of whom he had heard —— for fifteen ears. He wrote for particulars to Dr. uedeking, who made inquiries. It now turns out tbat his name is not Schaffer at all, but Schoettler. ORDINANCES APPROVED, Mayor Ewing to-day approved the follow- ing ordinances: An ordinance repealing section one, ar- ticle one, chap'er 23, of the ordinances of the city of S. Louis, and for the government of said city. Approved March twenty-ninth, eighteen hundred and eighty-one, abolishing Cente: Mirket aud authorizing the Mayor and Comptrolle: to sell city block number four hundred and seventeen.” “An ordinance authorizing the Belcher’s * * Refining Company to erect and main - tain coal vaults underneath the alley run- ning east and west in city block number twenty west. „An ordinance prescribing the amount of bond of Inspector of petroleum oils, kero- sene and gasoline for the city of St. Louis.” MURE SMALL POX PATIENTS. Oora and Liiy Lamont, colored children living at 813 Summit avenue, were reported aown with small-pox by Dr. Edw. W. Dea- ver, and removed to Quaratine. Dice Moore, 20 years old, was removed from his boarding- house, No. 1015 Carr street, tothe Small-pox Hospital this morning. Another case was also reported, and the patient removed to Quarantine. Collections at the City Treasury for to-day are $2,903 20. Iustructions to Floor Committee. The following instructions were issued to the Merchants’ Exchange Floor Committee to-day: The Fioor Committee are expected to pre- serve order and decorum in the Exchange Hall, aud to prevent any damage to the fur- niture or fixtures; to prevent members or others from standing on the Call Board chairs, telegrapb counters or tables. It shall also be tne duty of this committee to see that per- sons admitted as visitors do not transgress the rule prohibiting them from transacting business. To prevent the throwing of flour, laying of ball, blowing of trumpets, or an — that will interfere wit the transaction of business. To circulaticn on the on the walls of any signs re- other than those ordere 1 the. ror pastin aceards or n the Boerd of Directors. To prevent smok- - 10 ws hours | Albi os the 1 hall between the ' „ an „ ’ The Bord of Directors have in Morgan to sell the old call at $ 50 apiece. 2 — IN THE RED ROW. _ — n The New Census of Murderer’s Row at the City Jail. — Two of the Inmates Baptized To-day— Kring Awaiting the Decision of the Supreme Court. Some recent removals to the sweet bye and bye has necessitated the retaking of the census in Murderer’s Row, City Jail. The statistics as compiled by a PostT-DISPATCH reporter to-day shows a white population of 13, colored 7; male 19, female 1. The dates of their admission and names are as follows: Charles F. Kring, woman slayer, com- mitted January 11, 1875, convicted and awaiting decision of the Supreme Court. E. G. Rickard, w man slayer, committed November 26, 1880. Awaiting a new trial granted by he Criminal Court, Arthur Rosey and Emile Rosey, two brothers, committed Mirch 2, 1881, charged with killing Patrick Scarlan vo Franklin avenue. They are awaiting trial in the Criminai Court. Charles Phillips charged with killing an old furniture car driver at Bamberger’s Park, committed July 22. 1881. Awaiting trial in the Criminal Court. 0 Patrick Early killed Billy Louderman at Sixth and Chestnut streets. Committed Au- ust 15, 1881. Awaiting trial in the Criminal ourt. John Hays killed Philip Muller in the lat- ter’s saloon, corner of Graud and Kossuth avenues. Awaiting decision on a motion for change of venue from St. Louis, and first trial on the charge.Committed to jail August 30, 1881. Joun A. Parker, charged with killing a man at Fifth and Christy avenue. Committed to ja | August 22, 1881. Awaiting first trial in toe Criminal Court. M chael Walsh, charged with killing John Smith, at Levee and P -plar streets. Commit- ted September 27, 1581. Awaiting trial in the Criminal Court. John P. Maboney, charged with killing Tim Moran at Ninth and Walnut streets. Committed to jail Octuber 28, 1881, awaiting trial in the Criminal Court. John D. Shea killed Offiver Doran at Sey- enthand St. Charles. Committed to Jail November 9, 1881. Awaiting trial in the Criminal Court. Albert Hickerson shotand killed George Briggs at the Golden Lion saloon, Seventh ans) Pine. Committed to jail November 2, 1881. Awaiting trial in the Criminal Court. Kitty Mulcahy, charged with the murder of Fred Tonkin. Committed to jail Decem- ber 28, 1881. Awaiting trial in the Criminal Court. : Tuc colored part of the population is as follows: Mat Lewis, who killed his wife, was com- mitted to jail September 13, 1877. His case was remanded fromthe Supreme Court to the Criminal Court, where he is awaiting the new trial. Charles Rose, who killed George Ingram at Seventh and Carr streets, is under con- viction from the S and is a a moti on for anew 0 — Sear 4, 1881. Calvm Emerson was committed at the same date for the ssme murder, and is awaiting trial in the Criminal Court. Emmet Jones killed Antoine Valle on board the Lady Lee at the foot of Olive street. He was committed toj:il July 29, 1881. His case is in the same condition as that of Rose. George W. Sears killed Sarah Freeman by cutting her throat. He was sent to jail August 24, 1881, and is awaiting trial in the Criminal Gurt. Aaron King killed Blount Robinson in the southern part of the city and was sent to jail October 5, 1881. He is awaiting trial in the Crimi:al Curt. Joseph Edwards killed a negro named Green at Third and Christy avenue and was committed to jai September 14,1881. He is awaiting trial in the Criminal Court. BAPTIZED The taking off by law Of Erb, Ellis, Ward, Kotovsky and Baber has nad a remark- able effect upon tbe remaining inmates. This mor ing Aaron King and Joseph Edwards were in the Baptist creed. The ceremony was performed in one ofthe ground cell, which has recently been altered to a bath room. Rev. Mr. Lewis, 4 colored divine, performed the ceremony assisted by another colored gentleman. KRING’S REQUEST. Kring is waiting anxivusiy the decision of the supreme Court. He has requested Jailor Ryan, no matter what his fate will be, to allow no reporters to see him. Hespeaks 1s tho gh he was tired of tighting for bis life, und would yield to the law as laid down by the Supreme Court. Court Crumbs. Suits on notes were filed to-day by the Fourth National Bank against Thomas 8. Noonan and by Louis Gruning against John 8. Moss. The following cases were dismissed to-day in the Circuit Court. Brooke vs. Meyer et al.; Withelmine et al. vs. Teuscher et al.; Ivory vs. Schinde!; Davis vs. Berkley. The Court of Appeals to-day set aside its judgment uf yesterday in the case of Davis against Chester Krum. There was a misap- rehension un the part of the court as to the ling of abrief in behalf of the administra- tion. Mr. Weinstein, the journeyman tailor who recovered a — against his employer, Mr. Shea, for alleging that he had vawned some coat material, has remitted $550, and Juage Thayer accordingly overruied the motion for a new trial. The following judgments were rendered this morning in Judge Horner’s Court: State to use of A. Patz.ck vs. C. P. Weinel et al., verdict for plaintiff for $187.50; Geo. Pitcher vs. H. E Bart ing et al., judgment for plaintiff for $057.25 Judge Boyle to-day confirmed the report of the referee in the case of Benj. Lynds et al. vs. David P. Richardson et al. Judgment was rendered against the m~chanic’s lien. in favor of viaintiff« and agaiust D. P. Richard- son fur $7,474 15 and six per cent interest. A Frauklin Farmer. Franklin county furnishes to-day an addi- tion to the matrimonial misery record in the courts here. Mrs. Annie Freese, wife of a farmer, makes a series of shocking charges against her husband, alleging among other things that he treated her like a slave, com- pelled her to work in the field while he was idling in bed with his boots on, scattered all her vegetable plantings tothe winds, drove her from the house and rendered her condi- tion most intolerable, besides refusing her the necessaries of life. He was baptized -
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under the 1 J 1 9 * * had * 7 * — * * “ N . - — — 21 Louis Post- * * : 8 | we “ Be ae ee ae MN ' Co ee 9 0 ; , Sie Le op BUC ” Tis > — 1 — 7 — we ee K hid * 1 * N Bs. * 8 2G 1 7 * 1 . 1 4 * N re 5 r ns. : ; * as * a She oe" * 7 * : N isputch Wledne gD ay, 8 — * . ne _— * * a Pe oe , 8 = ee 20 N * r ganuary 18, 18 — 3 — 2 . * 7 ti a ee ee " K 3 4 * © N . = 7 a 1 3 1 1 ä — 2 . * & 2 n * ‘ - N au, 8 8 2 8 * . * * * 4 9 2 * * _ “ah * > 7* N i, a ae > oe n 8 n . r ees 7 * ay es oe += 5 5 8 7 * WHAT A MYSTERY! St. Louis Has a Respectable Po- lice Board, But the Voice of the Croupier Re- sounds Day and Night. * — — SF ti—C— Chief Kennett’s Lame Explanation of the Police’s Devious Ways. Another Lottery Scheme Running in Fall Blast—Card From Beb Pate— The Commissioners and Chief are all Honorable Men, yet ‘Felony Flourishes. The published statement yesterday that a keno house at the corner of Fourth and Wale nut streets had been forcibly raided on Mon- day night was news eventothe officers of the Clark avenue residence of the blind god- dess, who knew the police had decided not toraid. This morning Chief Kennett in the appended interview explains that there was no raid: „Good morning Chief” said a reporter to Chief Kennett at Four Courts. “Good morning, sir.“ „Is keno correct, Chief?“ „„ don’t know wbat you mean.“ “Are the police raiding again!“ “No, sir.“ „Did they raid the keno house on Fourth and Walnut streets on Monday night!“ “No, sir. They did not.“ “The players and keepers say they did.’’ „That is their side of the story,“ said the Chief. The spotter was on the inside and was discovered. They were about to spot him when the others came to bis assistance. There was no raid.“ “They say the players were arrested in this instance, which is not the case in other ar- rette.“ „No matter who says that, it is a d—d lie. The record of tbe First District Police court shows that #710 was collected from layers arrested at Pate’s at the last arrest — the police.“ “Mr. Ma don ld, the attorney, says that this bouse, which started only last Saturday, is raided while Pate’s is allowed to run without interruption,’’ **Thatis his statement.’’ “Are cases being made at Pate’s?* 'm not prepared to say anything about this. It may be that at some later time 1 ‘will be readyto speak further about this matter. One side of a story does fora news- paper. I don’t care what they say, I wili not alter my course.“ It may not be out of place to remark that Chief Kennett has bad the same stereotyped reply for three or four months. He always answers, ‘Wait and see. We are makin cases.“ The burglars would like the Chie to apply the same principle totbem, as noth- ing would please them better than to be treated as the gamblers are—ailowed to con- duct their feionious business profitably for months while the police are“ making cases,” WHAT THE GAMBLERS SAY. At 10:30 o’clock this morninga reporter Was standing atthe door of the old Harney mansion, northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, seeking admission to the second story. Aftersizing the applicant up and listening to an itquiry the visitor was admitted by the doorkeeper. At the top of the large winding staircase the oor was ajar and the voice of the croupier was heard calling out in his monotondus way “for-ty-sev-en, fif-ty-six, thir-teen.’? When this was passed the re- porter stood in the center of a room in which twenty-one men sat about the tables while two hurried about atteading to the players. Four or five men beld the heavy asteboard cards up, each having four goum- ers covered, avd as the fifth was called the lucky kenoist hammered the table and received the „ pot.“ Waiting until the cards were pegged and the money collected, the reporter approached the cashier and questioned him about the arrests on Monday night. Of course it was a raid,“ said he. Iwas up here in this room. When you go down stairs you can see the door-keeperand talk tohim. There were two ‘spotters’ here and we discovered them. Oneof the men went to one of them and called bim aside. The other followed, and they were asked to 820 out. This was all in n low tone af voice. There was no disturbance whatever. We told them we did not want them there and asked them to go down stairs. We don’t have any rows in this house. Just then the sergeant struck his club twice outside and he and the officers * It wasn't anything if it wasn't a raid. „Did the police come into rescue the s potters?!““ **Rescue them from what? There was no harm done them and nobody intended to ao them any.“ The conversation was cut short by some laygr, who had covered five numbers in a ine and shouted “‘keno.”’ At tbe foot of the stairs the door-keeper was found, He said: „es, I was here the other night when that raid was made. Of course it was a raid. The officers on the outside didn’t even know that the spotters bad been requested to leave and what’s the use of them saying they came to their relief! If they did know it, andthey didn't, there wasu’t any need of assistance at all. I was talking tothem on the stairs in a low voice and when I looked down I sawthe sergeant and officers onthe steps. Before I could get to the door the large gloss was broken with a club and the latch puliea back. I slammed the second door, and they broke the glass in the littie post hole expecting toreach in and pull the bolt back, but the distance was too great. They couldn't reach it. The spotters were on the inside. They took all the stuff andcash,and the prisoners to the station.“ This is the state of facts that the writnesses for the defeuose say they will pre- sent on trial to prove tbat there is no doubt avout it that there was a raid. WHO GAVE THE ORDER. In this connection another deposition mill will 3 be started in the curse ofa few days. Mr. R. S. Macdonald, the at- torney for the house, is convinced that the greatest injustice bas been done bis clients and he wants to trace it to its origin. It this ping is done in anybodv’s interest,“ said Mr. Macdonald, “I’m going to try and Aud out who’sdoingit. I want to ree where this order to raid emanated from.“ are now four keno houses running and prospects for others resuming operations. LOTTERY. A new lottery scheme that has not yet been ventilated, and which has not come to the notice of the police, or, at least, which has not received this particular attention, is running name of The Union Races.“ The quarters are at Eighth and Olive streets, Ww two drawings, one at 12 m. and the otber at 5 4 * are spade Geily. Toe scheme was lottery adors, who in $50 = and are now paying r * — chances ofa purchaser for wipaing a $600 arse are not great. Thirteen numbers are rawn from seventy-eight, and are the win- ning figures. Besides the original stosk- holders there are two other venders f on commission, making eight offices in all. Theae sre located as follows: Eighth and Olive: south side of Locust, between Third and Fourth streets; Twelfth and Carr streets; Sixteenth and Morgan streets; Barry and Carondelet avenue; Eightb and Christy avenue and Eightb, near Washington avenue. The scheme is the some as the old Missouri Otters one ticket draws four times and one- balf the amount paid for it. A ticket costing 10 cents calis for 45 cents,if drawn. Two numbers call for $24, if drawn, but if one comes out the player gets nothing. Three call for $160, and four for 8000. As yet no one bas drawn any $600 from the scheme,which is escaping police notice and doing a business that eight old loitery men find profitable. CARD FROM PATE. Sr. Louts, January 18, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In your issue ef yesterday your reporter claims that Macdonald said that R. C. Pate, when told that they were raiding, said: ‘Weil, they won’t hurt me, but don’t tell the players, for it might frighten them away.“ This statement of his is unmanly, cowardiy and absolutely false. I was at my home on the night ofthe raid an] knew nothing of it until Tread of it in the morning papers. This talk of Macdonald is that of another of our cranke whois trying to get something for nothing. If he has succeeded in worm- ing bimself into the gambling business, he should at least confine his abuse of others to facts and earn bis reward on bis own merits, and not attempt todosoatthe expense of others. If this man has the wonderful influence that he would have a few gamblers believe in order to get them totake him into consideration, and if the evening papers report him cor- rectiy, he simply made an ass of himself. ’Tis too bad that the gambling law dees not include those fellows that call their partners clients. R. C. Pats. New Suits To-Day. As the time for filing new cases in the Gir- cuit Court, returnable to the February tetm, is limited now to three days, the lawyers are flocking in with suits. The following petitions were handed in this morning: Bernard Knoll vs. H. Henry Walker and Mina Wolff; suit in ejectment. Gottlieb Eyermann vs. L. J. Stinger, Bernard Singer and Frank Block. Ulysses Studler vs. Liz- zie Studier; petition for divorce on ground of desertion. Daniel E. Carroll vs. Laclede and Creve Ceur Railroad com- pany: claim tor excursion receipts. Christina W. Starck vs. John D. Starck, pe- tition for divorce on ground of desertion and failure to support; Rd. L. Lancaster, trustee of Emma Nelson et al., vs. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company; Anna Freese vs. Henry Freese, petition for di- vorce on «round of general bad treatment; Rudolph Hoffmann vs. Mary Hoffmann, petitien for divorce on ground of desertion; August J. Funk vs. Ed. J. Davidson, suit for slander, $5,000. Quick Telegrapby. The following examples of the quick tel- egraphy will be found very remarkable. At 8 p.m. Saturday a gentleman sent a message from the Western Union office at the Southern Hotel to his home, which is situ- ated one mile fromthe telegraph office at Stockton, Cal. Stockton is seventy miles be- yond San Francisco. At precisely 11 o’clock on the same evening the answer was delivered to the gentieman at the hotel. The distance to Stockton is 2,480 miles. The messages passed through four oflices each way and had to be repeated each time at Omaha, Ogden and San Francisco. Taking into con- sideration, also, the fact that the messenger who delivered the message at the gentleman’s home had to trave! at least two miles, and also that atthe hour mentioned the wires are very busy with night messages, the time is almost unexampled. It shows that the Western Union system is so perfect that space is practicaily annihilated. We are not Giving Away Goods, But we are giving away all the profit and a good deal more, when we sell suits of under- clothing for $150 that have been selling for $2 70; for $250 that have been $350; for $160 that have been $250. Nowisthe time to get underwear. Sale of 50c searfs still continues. GOLDEN EAGLE, Fifth and Pine. The Uniform Question. The Board of Police Commissioners yes- terday took up the petition of officers to be allowed to appear on the streets in eitizen dress when off of duty, and informally dis- cussedit. The Board has been greatly op- posed to this for reasons of its own. The origin of this opposition was in 1868, when the Board petitioned the Council for 100 oflicers. They were given twenty-five, and in orderto make as good a showing on the streets as possible, they ordered that all members of the force appear on the streetin uniform only. Ever since this rule has been followed, though very unpleasant for the men. Accommodating a Relative. Judge Lindley heard to-day the evidence in the note suit ofthe Bank of Commerce against B. M. Chambers and R. Graham Frost. The Congressman two or three years since, as a matter of accommodation to B. M. Chambers, indorsed a note for $5,000, payable in ninety days, hearing the signa- ture of Mr. Chambers. It was cashed at the Bank of Commerce and at maturity protest- ed. Mr. Frost makes the defense that he bad no notice of the protest. He was not in the city at the time. Disappeared. Frederick Goedess, a cabinet-maker, 51 years ofage, disappeared from his home, No. 1207 North Sixteenth street, on New Year’s eve, and has not been heard from since by his wife, who is anxiously await- ing a clew to her husbands whereabouts. He had $50 in his pocket when he left home. She can give no reason why he should desert her, for their relations haye always been happy. He is an epileptic, and once jumped into the river while suffering from a fit. ABOUT TOWN. ONLY ten cases on the docket of the Sec- ond District Police Court this morning. Of this number seven were drunks and the balanoe disturbers of the peace. Jas. Peterman received a permit to erect a two-stery brick dwelling on the east side of Nineteenth street between O’Fallion street abd Cass avenue. Cost is estimated at Carr. FRANGEL, of the Mounted District, acknowledges the receipt of sugar, coffee, tea, etc., from some unknown lady for the relief of Anna Kovinski, at 1821 North Tenth street. 7 Tux will of Julius Mueller, bearing date December 23, 1881, was admitted to pro to-day. The sum of is left to the par- ents in Germany, and the residue of the es- tate, alter payment of all debts, passes to Frederick te ter, of this city. Tux following directors were elected at a meeting of stockholders of the Keokuk & Nortbern Lise Packet Company to-day: H. Lourey, S. W. McMunn, Jno. F. Baker th N. O. Gray, Thos. B , . L. Davidson, P. Lahmann, F. L. Johnet Thos. B. Gri ill. ae hy * >- — CRUMBS FOR CREDITORS. Judge Adams Rules on the Columbia’s , Lien. Judge Adams this morning in an exhaus- tive decision, passed upon the question of the Columbia Insurance Company’s lien upon the proceeds of the sale of real estate in this State belonging tothe Life Association of America. The Columbia receiver had petitioned the court to apply this por- tionofthe Life Association funds in the hands of Superintendent Relfe to part pay- ment of the million dollar judgment obtained “A the Columbia against the Life Associa- tion. The Superintendent of the Insurance Department in September, 1879, filed his pe- tition in the Circuit Court for the dissolution of the Life Association, and the „very same day“ the million dollar judg- ment against the association was rendered in Judge Thayer’s court. It was claimed in behalf of the Columbia estate that it had aprior lien upon the real estate, and Judge Adams to-day so far sustains this position that he holds the proceeds of sale of property “in this city or county“ to be subject to the Columbia’s prior lien. There is alittle comfort in this ruling, how- ever,forthe|Columbia creditors inasmuch as the sum derived from property in the city and county does not exceed $40,000. The Alabama creditors of the Life Associa- tion have been defeated in the United States Circuit Court of that section, in their effort to attach about $100,000 worth of assets be- longing to the Life Association in that State. Tbe court holds that the fund must be subject to the orders of distribution among creditors which this court in the home district makes, and the Alabama creditors stand in no better relation than the general body of creditors. The attachment of the Alabama fund is, therefore, dissolved, and the Superintendent of this State will take charge of these assets and bring the proceeds here for distributioninthe generalfund. The case was fought before Judge Bruce in Ala- bama by Barr and Reynolds for the Missouri Insurance Department. It is an IIl Wind That Bioews no Good, Weare losing money by closing out our stock of underwear at half price, but it is your gain. We had a tremendous stock, and would rather have the money than the goods. Come this week if you want bargains. Sale of 50-cent scarfs still continues. . GOLDEN EAGLE, Fifth and Pine. Work for Charity. The various commanderies of the Knights Templar in the city are doing hard work to assist the ladies of the Memorial Home in making the remaining payment on their building. The following committees were appointed a few days ago to take charge of the matter: St. Louis Commandery, No. 1— W. H. Stone, W. W. Hopper, George Bain. Ivanhoe, No. 8—J. A. Pozzoni, R. L. Henry, Wm. Walsh. Ascalon, No. 16—Jas. F. Aglar, Isaac M. Mason, J. Percival Smith. St. — g No. 18—J. R. Parson, James Gates, Robert MeCullough. The committees met last night at Masonic | Hall. It was decided that the best lan to assist the ladies would e to give a grand dress drill and promenade concert at the Southern, on the evening of February 21. The Knights agree to pay all expenses and to donate the entire proceeds of the tickets sold to the Me- morial Home. It was agreed that the gentlemen mentioned above sbould eonstitute an executive committee with the following officers: Rev. John D Vincil, chairman; W. W. Hopper, assistant chairman; J. R. Parson, treasurer; J. Per- cival Smith, secretary; with the foNewing Sir Knights as chairmen ot the various cm- mittees: R. L. Henry, chairman reception Committee ; J. R. Parson, chairman 7 cOmmittee; James Gates, chairman floo committee; James F. Agtar, chairman gen- eral committee of arrangements. In addition to the Templars from the city,the Grand Commander of the State will be invited to be present, with the members of his staff, to inspect the various commanderies on the evening of the drill. Staple as Wheat. Now is your time to get a supply of under- wear at a good deal less than cost. It will pay youtolayin a supply for next winter. Come before sizes are broken. Sale of 50c flat scarfs still continues. GOLDEN EAGLE, Fitth and Pine. CITY PERSONALS. Mr. Jay Gould leaves town to-night. His business here was concluded this morning. He was closeted with Wabash officials in the oftice of Vice-President Howe uuti! noon to- day. He will not be in St. Louis again for a long time. N New York’s Social Head. *‘*Gath’’ inthe Cincinnati Enquirer. Said Ifurther to my loquacious friend, who knows all about these society chaps and jos- ties: Tell me who is the principal figure in New York society?“ He thought a while, put his finger to his forehead, put his hand in his pocket, pulled his mustache, and said:“ That question itis impossible to an- s wer.“ „Well,“ said I, I am not particular toa hair’s point. Guess whois at the head of New York society.” “IT suppose,” he said, “in one respect, Mrs. Paran Stevers. Sheisthe daughter of a grocer in Lowell, Mass. She married Stevens when he keptthe Revere House in Boston. He became the richest hotel keeper in the world—new hotels as they were built one after another, being offered to him, and he had the first fruits of their valuable leases. At one time he had the Continental Hotel, the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and two hotels in Boston. Before he died he put up whatis now the Victoria otel in New York, a grand apartment house, which cost him nearer two millions than one. His wife geems to have two natures. Sheis headstrong and high-tempered, and without much repose until she gets Into the social circle she admires, and then she shows address, will, and some capacity. Her great stroke, how- ever, was to marry her daughter to one of the Pagets, of the British family of that name. The head of that family is the Marquis of Anglesey; anotheris Baron Auckland. They are descended froma politician in the time of Henry VIII. One of his descendants was created Marquis of Anglesey for his conduct at the head of the British cavalry on the field of Waterloo. All the Pagets are distinguished for their conquests of women without any regard to scrup/es and the way they make the money of the said women fly. Through the Paget family Mrs. Stevens’ house is the center of a good deal of young British societvy—young nobiles and chaps with half titles who come to this country.“ Free Bouquets for Congressmen. Washington special to Cin. Commercial. The genial Congressman McCook was per- sonally popular among his associates ju the House of Representatives until 8 Keifer appointed him chairman’ of tbe Li- brary Committee. The chief. duty of the chairman has hitherto been to give orders“ on the Superintendent of the Botanical Gar- den to members of the House for bouquets for themselves, their wives, their sisters, their cousins and their aunts. There ig no warrant of law tor the issue of these orders, and Chairman McCook therefore declares that he will not make himself a purveyor of unauthorized nosegays. Gen. McCook is oung, handsome, a bachelor, and is a great avorite among the ladies at the Capital, but it is doubtful whether he can retain his pop- a if he shall strictly adhere to this po- sition. ee > 4 - — 5 * : a ety - Pm 2 doe published under the direction of the man be is. I like Pennsylvania and Pennsyl- priated $1,200 to have them properly cared ’ or, and as a report of the expedition was te Committee on Library, the care of the bo- tanie specimens was placed under its super- vision. Of course the thing grew, till now the Botanica] Garden is an ‘‘institution’’ which costs about $15,000 a vear, and upon which, first and last, nearly $600,000 of pub- lie money has been expenaed. The garden appears to be useful only as ‘‘a thing of beauty.“ and in that respect mainly for the purpose of furnishing free flowers to official society. Gen. McOvok has brought iu a bill to provide for the transfer of the Botanical Garden from the custody of the Committee on Library to that of the Department of Ag- riculture, which is the proper place for it. Mrs. Lincoln’s Condition. Washington Special to Cincinnati Commercial. An interviewer has this to say of Mrs. Lin- coln, whom he met in New York,where she is undergoing medical treatment: Her pen- sion of $3,000 a year, her friends say, is about all the means she has. From this she is obliged to meet the cost of the eminent med- ical service which her case demands, and to keep at hand askillful attendant. It is not sufficient to do this. She is therefore onliged to dispense with the services of a companion, which hinders her recovery, if it be not absolutely dangerous. She did not refer to her financial condition in any Way, except to express her extreme regret that this matter had become the subject of dis- cussion in the public prints. She seems to me to bear ber sufferings with fortitude and cheerfulness, and to be endeavoring to extract all the comfort possibfe out of the remaining days left to her. “Iam so glad to see you,” she said very cheerfully. ‘‘How is General Cameron? How well I know and what a strong, positive * I never knew his son Don, whois now inthe Senate, and don’t remember of ever having seen him. General Cameron, of al! those strong men that were in the Senate when my husband was Presi- dent, is about the only one left. How things have changed!’’ „Has Massachusetts erected a monument to Sumner yet?“ she asked. “I believe not,” Lreplied. “‘What ashame. He was a noble man, a great character. Mr. Lincoln was very fond of him. He lived at the White House half his time. Mr. Lincoln would often say to him, | ‘Sumner, there is always a place for you in my bouse.’ “ Mrs. Liucoln went over the list of states- men she knew during the days of the war, and had a kind word to say of all of them. She spoke of Washington, its society and the people sbe knew there, with an interest which made her conversation exceedingly entertaining. do not pay much attention to public matters now,“ she said, regretfully, be- cause I can not read much. The while paper seems to hurt my eyes. They are better, though, some days than others, but I try to take good care of them. I hope to be much better soon,“ she said cheerfully, and am doing my best to help the doctors. They say that if I persevere with the baths they will benefit me. Icannot have much company, but I have a few good friends who call some- times to cheer me up. I have great faith in Dr. Sayre, my pbysician. I have know him a long time, and I came to New York in Sep- tember to consult bim.“ Mrs. Lincoln seemed to prefer to talk about other people and other things, and to have no disposition to refer to her private affairs, vanians very much. Pendleton’s Illusion. **Gath’’ in Cincinnati Enquirer. Mr. Pendleton, the Cincinnati Senator,has had greater advantages than any man now in the delegation for learning and accomplish- ments. I observe that his age and date of birth are not given in the Congressional Di- rectory. He was born, however, in 1825, ac- cording to an older authority, and is, there- fore, about fifty-six years old. His father and grandfather were both of record, the latter being a friend of Alexander Hamilton, and the former a Representative. George Hunt Pendleton was sent to Europe to get a part of his coliege education, and then,drop- ping into the law, had a regularity of politi- cal luck which has made him widely known, though at this moment he stands before his party like anew quantity. His bearing when he was four times in Congress, before and during the rebellion, gained him the respect of many of those Republicans who afterward vame forward and eciipsed him in the same school. Itis singular to reflect. that Gar- field, with his illustrious reputation, was eixhseon years ago glad of the condescension of Geo. H. Pendleton. Had Mr. Pendleton known the value of ly- ing fallow for fifteen years, paying slight at- tent ion to his political matters, he would probably be at this moment much more of a quantity than he is. He pushed for the Vice- Presidential nomination in 1866,and made thorough preparations for the Presidency it- self in 1868. He now proposes, sixteen years after that struggle, to make the encounter again. It seems to me that be has weakened himselfinthe Senate by looking toward the Presidency so manifestiy. The disposition to behave like a President, instead of like a Senator, somethink to be apparent. The principal response to his suggestions of the nomination, singularly. comes from the state of Massachusetts. A Democrat formerly in Congress told me but yesterday that Pendle- ton would do very well in Massachussoatts, Otherwise I cannot see that his: canvass has beeu very effective. HAILSTONES. Oscar Wilde is one of the few men whose earnings can come from their yearn- ings. A Chicago woman thinks the Mormon wo- men should be punished as well as the he Mormons. More than 100 saloons of O maha have been closed. Lilinois men no longer stop over at Omaha. The presence of wild pizeons in greatnum- ders in IIlinois is taken asa sigan of contin- ued mild weather. N Little Nellie Arthur doesn't like the White House, but ber pa is too much of a patriot to go back to New York. The population of Duluthis said to have doubled within the past year. A reserved seat is still held fur Proctor Knott. An Illinois man has expelled a tape-worm 285 feet long. He expects to save enough on his grocery bill to pay the doctor. Mr. Evarts has been chosen President of the New York Union League Cub. As the ciub stays up late it thinks 1t can manage one of Mr. Evarts’ sentences. An Ohio man who owned 25,000 acres of land in that state is among the recent ed. It must have been alittle binding on him to come down to only six feet of ground. Wisconsin has been cutting ice ten iaches thick, is out of debt and her Timothy Howe is Postmaster-General. The average Wis- consinner is looking hopefully forward to wine baths. Two hundred and fifty widows pay taxes at Virginia, Nevada. Gentlemen who feel that they could enjoy the earnings of a de- parted husband will put this in their memo- randum books. | Gen. Grant seems to have confidencein the by-anc-bye caloric when he pays $1,000 a year fora pew. Mr. Ingersoll is evidently making littie headway among the more gigantic intellects. Correspondent Panhandle says that of all the beautiful, elegant and stylish things he saw — Boston and 15 East the little white muslin aprons worn by eve deligbtful to his esthetic i * “Judge Munson and Mr. Pi ** Waterbury, Conn., have bought an Ea list mastiff for $200. If a Connecticut man is to — N oe that only the cle w ve hi — m the correct A spunky Eastern maid “the fesbion followed by so-called — A MINER’S INGENUITY. Building a Wonderful Clock in the epths of a Coal Miue. From a Scra.ton, (Pa.) Letter. A mechanical marvel, the product of nine yea.s’ patient toil on the part of an unletter- ed miner, who made it in his spare hours”? in the Hallenback Colliery at Wilkesbarre, 2,000 feet below the surface of the earth, has just been completed in the shape of a clock, by James McGlynn. Itis built on the pian of the astronomical clock”? recently exhib- plicated in most of its parts, and derives an added interest from the manner of ite construction. Nine vears ago McGlynn, hav- ing had much spare time on his hands, thought he could turn it to agreeable account by devoting his attention to wood-carving. He had no tools, and to the construction of these he first devoted his attention. He built an engine to propel a lathe, and from such scraps of oid materials as he found lying loose around the colliery, put bis lathe together, and commenced fashioning his bits of wood into whatever forms his fancy sug- gested. ‘Then he conceived the idea of mak- ing a clock upon an elaborate scale, and went to work with the devotion of an enthusiast, until at the end of nearly a decade he has produced a piece of mechanism that is cer- tainly wonderful to contemplate, considering the conditions under which it was made. The clock stands about nine feet high, and is ipcased in an elaborately carved case of black walnut, consisting of 406 pieces of perfect finish. Each of these pieces was turned in the mine by the enthusiastic miner maker smile, being nothing less than broken saw-file. But the workmanship is perfect, and the symmetry of the several parts would do credit to the best wood- carver inthe country. How did I make my measurements?!“ said McGlynn, in reply tothe inquiry of The Times’s correspond- ent, *‘with astring. Oh, I never run short of materials. If one thing doesn’t do I take another. I have built a miniature engine in the Hallenbach Mine, owned by Mr. Par- rish, weighing only 15% ounces, and they say itis perfect. I used a quarter dollar piece for a circular crank,” It really seems incredible that with such tools as he ex- hibits, and in such dreary surroundings as the depths of the mine afford, anything like the clock could be constructed, but there are plenty of witnesses among McGlynn’s fellow- workmen to corroborate his story, and there is the clock itself. At first he experienced some difficulty in the matter of holding his lamp while he worked. Itdid not show as good light anywhere as when carried in his hat,the way miners usually carry their lamps in the mine, but the flame burnt the front of his hat away and madeit rather uncomfort- able. Then he made him a tin helmet, with a place to hola the lamp securely, and after that he had no trouble with his light. In addition to the 400 turned pieces in black walnut which comprise the frame-work of the clock, it has sixty-three moving figures, actuated by machinery, so deftly arranged as to produce interesting historical and bib- lical scenes. It is the intention of the miner- mechanic to make the number of figures a hundred as soon as his means, which are rather limited, shall afford such an addi- tional outlay. The front of the clock shows three bal- conies rising above a massive and elegantly carved pedestal, and upon these the moving figures appear. The lower balcony shows a procession of Continental soldiers, headed by a mounted general, and marching psst; while the old liberty bell proclaims its wel- come notes of freedom. A sentinel! salutes the Continentals as they pass, and just at the moment a door is opened fromathe upper balcony and reveals Molly Pitcher, with her cannon, which she fires with startling and realistic effect. To show bow well the maker of the clock has considered the details of his handiwork he has placeda small revolving fan in the clock to be _ actuated after the firing of Molly’s .can- non for the purpose of clearing out the powder-smoke. Simultaneous with 1bis the portraits of the twenty Presidents of the United States passin panoramic review on a baicony just above the patriotic tableau, of which Molly Pitcher is the central figure, and Thomas Jefferson holds up the Declara- tion of Independence. The apostolic pro- cession is similar to those hitherto seen in such clocks. The twelve apostles file past, Satan appears, and the cock crows in warn- ing to Peter. A figure of justice raises her scales as the form of Christ appears, and during the scene a large representation of death tells off the minutes upona bell. When one sees the clock, the tools with which it was made, and hearsthe miner's story of how he bought the wood forit bit by bit, as he could afford from his spare change, he is sensibly impressed with human possibilities. „Sometimes,“ says McGlynn, could not buy more than twenty-five cents’ worth of wood atatime, but I was never idle.“ He was working at the clock five long years in a chamber of the mine before any- body knew his secret. Then he was taken sick, and, during his ravings, talked vontin- ually of his plans. The doctor finally ascer- tained from him what it was that worried him, and made him promise not to work at it for a year, but as soon as he was able to go to the mine he was at his clock once more, and toiled patientiy along until he had itina shape to show his friends, The figures used in the Biblical and historical illustrations were cast by him in molds of his own design, and there is very little in the entire clock that did not come from his hands. Now that it is finished he hardly knows what to do with it. He has been offered $1,000 for it, but he hesi- tates to sell, as if he did he would have to drift back to his old place in the Hallenback Mine and probably begin building another, Dancing as a Fine Art. Interview with a New York Dancing- Master. „% What is your idea of the modern mode of support in round- dancing?“ „My idea is that, as it seen at public balls and Long Branch hops, it is most inele- gant, illbred, immodest and unnecessary. A lady who dances well and gracefully main- tains her independence of motion and a perfect ballance. Tbe moment she becomes a clinging vine, and allows her head to rest on a man’s shoulder, and his arm to embrace instead of support her, she shows not only a shocking lack of refinement, but of good dancing, and impedes her partner’s move- ments as Welbas her own.“ “What do you consider the proper sup- port?“ “The gentleman should take the lady’s right hand in his left and she place her left hand upon his shoulder, the fingers appearing infront. The gentleman should rest hisright hand gently upon the lady’s back near the waist, and both should stand on paraltel lines looking over the other’s shoulder, the lady turning her head slightly to the left. Botu should bend the upper portion of the person slightly, so that the shoulders should not be more than four inches apart, and the hands that are clasped should remain only a few inches from the person, not allowing the wild sticking out of arms recently adopted. In this grouping there ifno more contact of erson than a lady taking a gentleman’s arm or walking. But to put the whole matter in a nutshell, the vulgar and vicious dance vul- ly and viciously, and the refined in are- ned and innocent manner.“ Amon what nation do you find the best dancers?’ „Forty years’ observation and experience has led me to conclude that American women are the best dancers in the world. The Germans are very correct and easy, but not graceful; the English put too much struggle into it; the French areinclined to angularity; but the American woman is nature supple and graceful, learns wi facility, and hasthe vitality that takes the place of strength.“ A new paper has been started in ye. Ind., which announces that its aim will be to “restore to the Republic its wonted grandeur and prosperity.’ Tue new editor’s first encounter with a cockroach will be likely to shake thiags. | A company of soldiers, white and sme Jeffer- of discommoding and crowd ant 4 Artak or smoke a cigarette bet — bo 4 3 gr nuisance than the | ains- | * 9 3 sa 8 „ ; ix icago, arrived at the Soe ti —— and were sent to ited in this country, but is much more com- } with a tool that would make a cabinet [Chisago Inter-Ovean. ] PERILS OF THE DEEP. “Dusing my trip down the River Tagus, in his — i i poten y * ore tion 9 of th urnal in a recent conversa ge share had g le e t deing about e Ave n able rapids” — the Straits of Messina, I had three ribs broken in a fight with sharks; and coming down the Somane,a river in France, I received acharge of shot from an excited and startled huntsman. Although this was not very pleasant and might be termed dangerous, I fear nothing more on my trip than intense cold; for as long as my limbs are free and easy and not cramped or benumbed Iam all right. Of late 1 — Ss cari 7 a stock of St. Jacoss Orn in my little boat 1— Captain calls it Baby Mine,” and has stored herein signal rockets, thermometer, compass, rovisions, et. and I have but littie trouble. efore starting out I rub myself thoroughly with the article, and its action upomthe muscles ig wonderful. From constant exposure I am some- what subject to rheumatic ns, and r would ever benefit me until I got hold o this Great German Remedy. Why, on my travelsI have met people who had been suflering with rheumatism for years; by my advice they used the Oil and it cured them. I would sooner do without food for days than be without this rem- edy for one hour, In fact I would not attempt a trip without it.“ The Captain became very en- thusiastic on the subject of St. Jacorns Ol, and when we left him he was still citing instances of the curative qualities of the Great German Rem- edy to a party around him, > — . LYDIA E. PINKRAM, OF LYM, MASS... * Cie vie . : : 5 > * — — L : 3 8 2 = — @ o fee pe E E . * 4 Ss * $ a ” 2 4 2 Cc : | f 0 8 f z 7 3 8 tA foo : = ° PZ: 8 2 1 LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Positive Cure — * fer all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses so common toour female pepulatien. It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com- plaints, 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 from the uterus ia an early stage of development. The tendency te eaa- eerous humorsthereis checked very speedily by its use, It removes faintness, flatulency, destroysall craving for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prestration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi- on. os feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use, It wil] at all times and under all circumstances act fa, harmony with the laws that govern the female system, For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurpassed LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE OOM- POUND is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price 61. Six bottlesfor 34. Sent by mail in the form of pills, also inthe form of losenges, en receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send fer pamph- Ke family should be without LYDIA BE. PINKHAM’S LIVER PILLS. They eure constipation, billeusmem, and terpidity ef theliver, % cents per bez. em Seld by all Drugai sts. “GS — Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and 8 tresses of abundant, beau Hair must use — RATE es . — chea 0 ys — the Hair w y and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures — ness, removes dan itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tend and k it in ELS pee dae thy is the sure any tiful, heal result of using + Z — _—_, rr A .
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YR RQ n == eas 4 a Re... 1 4 gx Se. i — * * 7a, ys 0 2 1 * W 5 * ® r 3 „ * — Louis Post Bispatch, Wednesday, Jammirh 18, 1885. * = ~ Tue Globe-Democrat of Friday last con- * pe 1 an Waxoner. Wai To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: b ö tains elaborate interviews In fact, it is not impossible to guess the authorsbip of the interview. curiosity as to who was the fool and perhaps — will not stop to inquire; at any rate the trick sball not avail. 5 case on its merits, to defend it on other than technical grounds. With no motive to kill without quarrel shot her within five feet of | It her doorstep, ran away, throwing away the chmittgens on the same block, brought back to the girl, was charged with th did not denyitanda few days afterwards fend him, was convicted. The my he firm of Boyd & Van my professional skill. pealed the case. Some months before the case came up for argument in the Supreme Court, j I] retired from the case and so notified j Ward. He was downcast. His colored some white told Bill thathe needn’t be afraid, that = use.“ He got no other attorney. From my attachment to the boy continued frequently to see him and 1 am pretty sure interchanged * postal cards with Gen. McIntyre two or by three times on formal matters in his case. , her—in short, the mere fact of her death does When the case was set for argument in the not affect the legal character of Ward’s act. To make it murder it must further appear et record and 1 again not! that her death was — A vl Bg shot. : About that time the record shows that the eee been shamming. Coroner held an inquest inthe Morgue over the body of a — Sy tenga whose death it was found was caused by aceitain pistol-shot was shed upon it, it was found that I haa, wound, but the woman’s name was not given. Now, he might have held fifty in- ä quests on fifty colored women whose deaths admit. it would have saved Ward. The Were caused by pistol-shot wounds, and all d . the deaths would not affect Ward’s case. In other words, Dr. Supreme Court, Gen. McIntyre apprised me fied Ward of mv retirement. His friends At that point Mr. Van Wagoner came into the case and as soon as the ligbt of genius as Dr. Boyd says, “simply butchered”’ it and lady doth protest too much, methinks.’ *O, but she’ll keep her word.“ * kalse it is stupid. It is acriticiem which, make. Dr. Boyd, to the learning of the theo logian seems to add all Though not present at the trial, and not hith- erto known as an expert in the science and ard’s counsel proved himself either in competent or ignorant or obstinate,’’ asserts neglect, speaks of the defense as being ‘‘sim- ply butehered,’’ etc. The omniscient doctor then proceeds to prove Judge waugblin a fool by showing that he denied a new trial to a poor, friendiess negro whose life was at | A. stake, though bis defense had been “simply this nev “rial was denied by a judge who, knave m 1 than fool, had made rulings that he new to be in it. ceive profitable in» truction in the king’s Eu- of theology and of jaw unbosoms himself of a store of politica! science and constitutional could criticise your course. learning In an attack on the Governor, of | fully yours, whom he makes havoc. The Governor would not pardon me if I should attempt an an- wer. My first purpose was to be harsh with these two gentlemen, meeting severity with sever- | A. W. Alexander, Esq., DEAR Sik: ‘The attack on your profes- sional e mpetency and zeal, to which your communication to me refers, is alike malig- —— 0 —— 4 e ie | Ward and you defended. — Geen een shat bis tion of great ability and skill displayed in that defence evoked at the time the most unqualified praise from all that witnessed it, and especialiy from Judge Laughlin ano myself, who, I believe, can recoxznize ability aud who certainly wished to encourage it. | know of no living lawyer that could have done better. It was a cold midnight murder of a mild and helpless girl, not yet developed into womanhood, and needed no embellish ment frum me to deepen its atrocity. There Was no controversy, and there could be none concerning that cowardly killing. Eve Nor do I complain of the | trained 1 could bave availed you Apart from those | /ittle, ha under the care of Dr. DeVere Howard, pro- | dark device. Jealous justice guards the ac cused here and walks like a protecting spiri' with bim from court to court warding off clare as toatrial which he didn’t see, that | even **indecent haste. To linsinuate that one of the attorneys was ‘‘incompetent, or | we recklessly extinguish the life of any ope, The doctor ought | rich or poor, is to uescend into a cowardly libeller ofour community. The Athenians had a lash for public slanderers, a punish- When a man, even in advanced | Ment, [regret to say, not yet demanded in life, but especially of the doctor’s tender St. Louis. Withesteem, ity. But my generous heart relents. The feeble, even though offending, challenge pity and chivairicgzentieness. As the sapient Mr. Van Wagoner is a lawyer, and has not culti- fl censure ougbt to be dreaded on account ofa jong and large criminal practice. I was, hence, surprised to be informed that it is not known that he has ever tried a case of mur- der or other felony in his life. The value of his censure must rest, therefore, on bis vast fund of learning and bis weight of intellect It would be unkind in me not to commend his enterprising spirit in seeking newspaper ad- vertisement of the fact that he has one case in the Supreme Couri at the trifling cost of a censure, bowever false and however stupid of another attorney in a trial which he did not witness. omniscient Dr. Boyd. bably there is no otber man in St. Louis who, not being an attorney, would venture to de- ignorant, or obstinate.’? to remember that such censure doesn’t burt the censured, but does hurt the censurer. years, assumes to know everything, plain men begin to query whether he know anything. When he presumes to burl pub- neighbor uses St lect and in public confidence, on subjects of anything else but good fortune with his ani- which they are, by their profession and by mais 7 pleasure in their appearance. ears ot study and practice, supposed to now at least something, but of which he knows absolutely nothing, of which he can not even speak withouta misuse of words that exposes him toridicule,men of sense which folly pertinence invites scorn. id, or both. d intended to utter fale be did not know to be true. religious limary a as unsafe to trust such loose talkers as wil! that I tried the Wafd case tolerably well. It is certain that I did not make any of the with Rey mistakes imputedto me by Messrs. Boyd and Van Wagoner. I must be pardoned for Dr. Boyd and Garret S. Van Wagoner, Esq., | one bit of harshness. As Dr. respecting the case of William Ward, who wantonly slandered me he will have to put up with it. His distinct charge that I “had was hanged on that day, in which each of Sialedind to — defense” ta telee— these gentlemen induiges in censure of the meanly false. management of Ward’s dcfense inthe Crim- | is an untruth, which a man occupying Dr. : inal Court. I have written tocach of them | Boyd's position as an intellectual man and as a religious teacher, cannot innocently | to inquire whether they are reported trulv, | suffer himself to publish of any reputable and as neither has honored me with a reply | lawyer without some decent evidence. Such I am to assume that they are truly reported. evidence be cannot have had, because it did not exist. His mere opinion that lam in- competent, ignorant or obstinate,’ does not They avoid | disturb me, for nobody cares a straw for bis giving a name to Ward’s counsel inthe Crim- | opinion on such a question. It only brings inal Court—a fact which serves to stimulate | Tidicule on himself. But neglect is a matter the knave that defended aad sacriticed poor | sublimation of virtue that turns unto him Ward. Whether brave men would do so Il the other cheek also; nor shall his reverend character save him from the retort due to a dealer in wanton calumpby. Having lostacase he had thought to win, g Iwas Ward’s counsel. He wasa young Mr. Van Wagoner bas undertuken the task ne of l of censuring me. gro feeble mind, but he was modest, duct of the case? Let us see. There are two confiding, affectionate, of child-like sim- classes of pointe that a lawyer gets from a plicity and uncommonly amiable. He | recordinthe Supreme Court. Objections to | trust ed me with an sbsolute trust andI re- — + ops 5 * = 1 — to be bre uring the trial and noted in the record t | tired from his case with regret. No intelli- goes i to the Supreme Court. If a differ- gent lawyer would attempt to defend the | ent attorney argues the case before the Su- reme Court he gets all the points that the earning and skill of the trial attorney made, merely by reading the record. Mr. Van 8 marry | ablest lawyer living. But so is Yorkey Pete. refused to marry himself, | There is, arg mont ged 8 of —— " that can de gleane rom the recor he went to her house after midnight armed only by the inteiligent and acute mind of the with a pistol, called her out of her house and | lawyer and whick Yorkey Pete cannot fiod. the girl except that Doty, his Wagoner successful rival, should not a girl who lawyer differs 3 the dolt. r courts and all offleers passing judicially on oat was immediately caught by Sergt. cases trust usualiy to the attorney to present his case and © crime sad an attorney — hired for), — court * — confessed it. The prosecution did not use fflcer simply passes on points so produced, I will state two points that I had intended to the confession at the trial, because it was not urge to the Supreme Court. It does not bap- ote age be eer ee the gon — pen that Mr. Van Wagoner produeed either conviction on such “yy — — don ane _— trial — Ward’s case he told me for the first time of some facts that bore — r and ts disgraceful to on his case, but which could not be produced under the motion filed. Pa eee neve scquitted bim. I ap tained leave of the court to file, and did file, : | trial. Now the record shows that the motion em 1 — rr. Ar fora new trial was overruled, but does not which I stated toWard and others concerned | Sbom that the supplemental motion was overruled. Butasupplemental motionisa motion. 2 > that — Bi Wagoner allowe s client to be hung — + ay bE 2 arg yt men while a motion for anew trial was pending. only shamming One of them said to me, Another point: The record shows that Ward shot Annie Lewis —— pistol, a deadly x , weapon. This fact wit ts circumstance Mr. Alexander couldn’t be hired to quit his won't support a conviction of assault witb intent to kill. Annie afterwards died; but the mere fact of her death basin itself no legal significance. If her death was caused trusted he criticisms of these two gentlemen are this self-appointed censor of the bar. Intended to be terribly severe. Mr. Van ; Wagoner’s is in the first place false, and he | Whose = age ge oP enables — to. A. knew it to be false because he and I had pre- eat — * — * 1 3 ™ un ’ a viously talked of the matter. Besides being — which docs not show * even if true, ho lawyer not in the case could | Lewie ever was murdered, possibly know from the record to be true, H ny. — eh e : ency e and which therefore no lawyer of sense could absence of evidence of Annie Lewis being other sorts, | murdered, he can examine for himself the record in the office of Clerk of the Court of Appeals, — . . 5 1 ‘ Please publish the inclose etters from Sager — vad creo, Sere bo aay that two gentlemen who witnessed the trial, Col. Normile who prosecuted, and Judge Laugh- lin, who presided. DEAR SiIR—Your note of thie date is to butchered” under the Judge’s very eyes, that | hand. You ask me for a candid statement of how Ward’s defense was managed, and I give violation | side of the court-room is concerned I know of jaw and that the Judge in a quoted letter | nothing; but so far as your management ol 10 Ward declared Ward’s counsel to be In- | the competent. It Dr. Boyd interpreted Judge I believe Laughlin’s quoted letter honestly, he can re- the time, and at the time to Col Nor- mile said that you made more out of a per- lish ir m any school girl of thirteen by be- | fectly nopeless case than any other man at ug taught the meaning of the word “if.” If | the bar couid have made. he interpreted it«iishonestly,he should never | tv trial, but, I believe, omitted nothing, neg- complain of the tricks of shysters. Having | lected nothing which could in any way have - treated Ward’s judge more severely than he | benefitted your unfor unate client. did Ward's counsel, this omniscient doctor | defense was skillfully and ably bandled, and no man who witnessed the trial would or A miserable effort at economy is practiced lic denunciation at gentlemen who are at | when the owner of stock decides that any least equal to bim in age, in learning, in intel- thin is good enough for nis horse. His wiser Worth has just gotten up a magnificent can afford tosmile. There is a limit beyond | fancy costume for a Russian lady, who i rovokes derision, and im- going to a fancy ball that is to be given shortly in Vienna, in the cnaracter of the As to the criticisms of Mesars. Boyd and | Queen of Sheba. The corsage of gold tissue Van Wagoner, they are either false or stu- | 1; adorned with an emerald-green tropical I do not — that Dr. | bird with outspread wings. ood. But he has | cresellie-colored stamped velvet, the pattern done what is practically as bad—he has pub- | being embroidered, or rather filled in, with liely uttered as true slanderous matter which | seed pearls. A train of black heavily-ribbed Whether an | silk plush fell in long folds bebind, lined addiction to this trick unfits one to be a safe | with creselle-colored satin and dotted ail Ide, I do not know. But in sub- | over with pendant gold balls. The head rs, business men, I think find it | dress was composed of a brilliant tropical! vird, the head resting on the forehead, and - Untruth is deceptive whatever | the wings curving around the wearer's head. To this was to be added a circlet in eméraid- and diamonds, and the whole dress was stubbed with precious stones Boyd has t is not merely untiue, it fact, and the charge, I repea, meanly false. I have not attained that What about his own cone as competent to do that as the isin finding these points thatthe good produce his points (just what Some days after I had filed a mo- I ‘accordingly ob- supplemental motion for a new heart disease or apoplexy lightning or by Doty stabbing Bovd’s favored and attorney, his legal authority, If Dr. Boyd AUGUSTUS W. ALEXANDER. JUDGE LAUGHLIN’S LETTER. Sr. LOUIS, January 16, 1882. So far as anything which occurred out court is made an issue I thought at case in I can speak. You were forced Ward’s Very respect- HENRY D. LAUGHLIN. LETTER OF COL. NORMILE. ST. LOUIS. Mo., January 16, 1882. I prosecuted Wm. Your manifesta- you degraded yourself to thei J. C. NORMILE. acobs Oil, and never has Worth’s Latest. From a Paris Letter. he skirt is of _— — 2 — 1 nn. Some Folks Wait Until Spring to Clean House, But the Great Shoe-Dealers and Retailers of Fine Foot-Wear, For Ladies, Gents and Children, On Fifth and Mor- gan, f Have Commenced Their Semi-An- nual House-Cleaning and Sac- rifice Sale, Which Will Be a Prominent Feature in Their Basiness From This Time On, - — 2 — in January and July. Occurring - — 2 — There Is No Credit in Advertising Worth- less Goods ut Low Prices. This is a Fraud Upon the Confidence of tne Customer and Hurts the Dealer Irreparably. — — * But When We Advertise a Reduction, and in This Case a Sacrifice of Prices on Goods ot Merit and Substantial Value, — ſ — — It Pays the Customer to Come Forward and Invest. Ladies, it will pay you to read this list of sacrifice reductions on fine shoes. We have just concluded t thorough examination of our entire stock. and wherever we find a few pairs of a kind or lot where the sizes are broken—perhapsthe large sizes gone and the small ones left, or vice versa—we have sac- rifced the price and intend to clean them out before our regular stock-taking, February 15. These are ne very best goods from the best manufacturers in the country, and no seconds or shop-worn stuff. Such goods don’t have time to accumulate on pur sheives. LADIES, READ THE LIST. If we can’t fit you in one style we can in another. HERE WE GO. 300 pairs ladies’ Kid Button Boots, worked putton holes, ali-wool cloth tops, ail sizes above tives gone, 2% to is left. This line was a good seldog shoe at ¢2 50. The price now will be $1 25. 190 pairs ladies’ Kid Side-Lace, ali-wool cloth tops. A good substantial shoe. We sold them at $2; they go row for $1. 200 pairs ladies’ Kid Button Boots. London and common-sense last, some with worked button holes, others not. There are more larger than smal] sizes in this lot. Sut we still have a full assortment. Come early. They were $2 50; they will now be $1 50. A RICH PLUM. We have on hand 1,00€ pairs of Kid Button Shoes, some witn worked button holes and some plain. The sizes left are 3% to7. This is a sample lot from different manufacturers, represents thirty or forty makers. They would be ckeap at $2 25 ana $2 50, but we will give vou a choice at $l a pair. Look out! 450 pairs ladies’ fine cur-kid Button Shoes. Lon- don toe and common-sense last, from one ot our pest makers. They are fresh, new goods; came in 100 late for our regular trade; certainly a superb bargain. We will close them ai $2 50; regular price $3 50. OUR SACRIFICE ON MISSES’ SHOES. THE PRICE AND QUALITY TELL THE TALE 300 pairs misses’ Oil Pebble Button ana Strai,ht Joat Shoes, spring heels and worked button holes, Ine of the best makes we Carry; sizesllto 2. This is aregular $3 shee, sold do us at $250, and now re- duced to $1 75a patr. 300 pairs misses’ Oil-Grain Front-lace School Shoes, solid leather. Bargains at $140, butthey go now at 75c; sizes 11 to 2. 850 pairs children’s School Shoes, oil-griin and sewed. a front-lace shoe, made up for tvlid wear; sizes, 7 to 104. They are a 51 25 shoe, but we cut them to 65c. A SMALL BONANZA FOR THE GENTS. MORE SACRIFICES! LOOK OVER THE LIST! 900 pairs of our solid leather New York made Shoes for men. Alexis shape; a good, substantial shoe. contidered a big bargain at 82 We arc wiping them out, if vou come now, ai $1 25a pair. 140 pairs war auted hip Gum B 08. long legs, all sizes; cheap at. They are now $3 50 200 pairs long K p Boots, ‘or buichers and drovers, alt sizes; cut from & 50to$3 They cost more by he case. 90 pairs men’s full stock Kip Boots; best machine- made. solid leather and strung. We will cluse them at $2 50; regular price, $3 50. 300 pairs men’s second-grade Kip Boots; we have cut he price from $3 down t $2 to clear them out. 86 pa rs men’s good, strong, split kather Boots. Tuer were too slow at $2 50. so we will sell them tor ‘On sents’ hand-sewed work, of which we the largest assortm: nt in the city, representing all the noted makes in the counirv. we have made a uniform reduction. and invite geatiemen to inspect our sivies and prices. SPECIAL TO THE LADIES, We are offering Edwin © Burt's fine hand-sewed French and American Kid and fine Pebble and straight Goat shoes ata reduction of $125 to $1 75 ander the prices asked by other houses. We invite vou to call and test our elaim. Wesay to the wulle, in conciusion.that we in tence to make our HOUSE-CLEARING aud SACRI- FICE saLEs a cemi-yeariy feature sfter this—oc- curring in Janaart and Juiy—and at these times wii] fer them-selections from all grades of Foot-wear handled by us that we do not wish to carry over to another season. Facts and gutes explain themselves, and the place vo findjSacrifice Bargains this week in Shoes is at „FAMOUS,“ Fifth and Morgan. READ T. TARRANT & co., Sole nts for the United States and British provin- ces of North Am rica, every GENUINE bottle os which bears THEIR LABEL. The Most Popular and Best Health Bever- age Kxtant. Itis highly recommended for ladies in deli- cate health and during confinement; while it is especially beneficial to Nursing Mothers, convalescents, or patients recovering from prostrating fevers The wenkest stomach re- tains it readily, and, being pre eminently nu- tritious, it is the best health beverage known. For SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. LEA & PERRINS’ Imparts the most delicious taste and zent to EXTRACT ~ ofa LETTER rrom a MEDICAL GEN- Lea ruse g 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. NOTARIES PUBLIC. List of Those That Have Qualified Under the Law of 1881. Carr. Walter C., 210 N. Fourth street. Crawford, T. L., U. 8. Circuit Clerk’s office, Post- office Building. Dyer, Trueten P., Notary and Attorney, 417 Pine. Jonas, M. B., 219 N. Fifth, room 22. Kappner, I. G., 515 Market street. O'Neill, John J., 609 Locust; res. Boston & Spring. Picot, L. D., 517 Pine street. Robertson. Julius 515 Olive. residence 2027 Morgan. —_ PROFESSIONAL. HYSICIAN AND ASTROLOGER, a graduate o both sciences, great prophet. interpreter and reader of planets, who understands the srience of the Persian Astrologers and Magi. He has no equal in telling past, present and future, curing diseases, cansing snee dy marriages, bringing the separated to- — 4 giving goed luck, removing evil influences, amily troubles, drinking. etc. 8 powers are un- equaled ; foretells your very thoughts, gives perfect satisfaction, Which is proved by thousands who daily and eagerly visithim. Send five three-cent stam 123 — DR. ALLEON, 910N. Tenth street, St. 5. Rigollot’s THE ORICINAL AND THE BEST. None genuine with- out the annexed sig- MIISTARD PAPER. SPEVIAL NOUTICKs. Yeast Powder —— . — THE ORIGINAL! ast * MERRY; | FALLIBLE | NOT ADULTERATED PURE, and is the Strongest, Cheapest, and Most Healthful Bread Prep- aration made. PERFECTLY SOLD BY ALL GROOHRS. r Rent Len STORE, 517 Market Street 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. HE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the Keokuk Northern Line Packet Companv will be helo on wharfboat, foot of Locust street, St. Louis. Mo., We nisday. January 18, 1862. fur the purpose «felevting nine directors, to serve for the ensuing twelve mon hs. Polls open from ¥ a. m. until 1 o'clock p. m. HENRY LUUREY, F. L. JOHNSTON, resident. Se retary. LECTION NOTICE-—The annual meeting of the Stockholders ofthe Western Alectretype Foundry, for he purpose of elec ing a President. secretary and Treasurer for the ensuing vear. will be hela on Thursday the 25thinst. at 12 o’clock a. m. at thelr omce, corner of Second and Chestnut strects. C. STRASSBURGER, SR. President and Treasurer. LECTION NOTICE. -The annual meeting of the stockh:« lders of the Paddock-Hawley Iron Com panv will be held at their genera! office, 806 North Main street, St. Lv uls.Mo., on Friday. January 20, 188 „ fer the eiection of directors for the vear 1882. between the hours of 9 a m. and 12 m. of said day. GAIUS PADDOCK, Pres. Cnas. K. PADDOCK, Sec’y. ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY CO., DREXEL BUILDING, 3 KROAD STREET, EW YORK, Decemher 3 , 1881. HE DIRECTORS off his Cumpiny bave declared a dividend of t..ree a done hal’ (3%) per cent upon the first preferred stock, payable on and after Wednesday, February 1, 1882, io stuckholders of record on Tuesday, January 17, 1882, upon the clos- mg of the books on that gate. or the purpose of this dividend the transfer books of the first preferred stock, only, will de closedon Tuesday, January 7. 1882, at thr e (3) 2 and reopened on the morning of Thursday, ebruary 2, 1882. iT. W. LILLIE, Treasurer. OFFICE Or St. LOUIS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE Co., S. K. Cor. SEVENTH AND L.OCUST STREETS, ST. LouIs, J nuary 3, 12. |= annual meeting of the members of this com pany will be held at their uffice on Monday, the 16th day of Janu ry, A. D. 1282, at 10 o’c'oce a. m., to receive reports and to elect nine directors. Polls open tilll o’clock p. m. JOHN C. VOGEL, JOHN J. SUTTER. President. Secretary. St. Louis & San Francisco Kailway Company. Sr. Louis, January 12, 1882. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis and San francisco baiiw:zy ( ompany has been cal'ed dy a resolution of its Beard of Directors,a d is hereby convened by the undersigned to be held at the general office of the Sompe> s in the Temple Building. on the corner of Fif h an Walnut streets, in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, at 9 o’clock a. m. on Tuesday,the l4th day of March, A. D 1/882, for the following purposes: Firs —To elect a Board of Directors of the com- pa vy ioserve for the ensuing year. Secon’—To consider and act upon a proposition tbat this company purchase the St. Louls, Arkan- sas and Texas Rallway’’ (consolilaited). sliuated in the States o: Missouri and Arkansas, and all the — — and rights thereto appertaining or be- onging. Third—Toconsider and act upon a proposition that this company acautire or purchase all and sin- guter the Joplin Railway’’ (consolidated), si u- ated in the States ot Kausas and Missouri, and all tae property ofevery name and nature belonging or appertaiving taereto. F..urth—Tocunsider and set upon a proposition that the *. tofere made be ween tbis a Corpora jon ofthe State of Kansas, whereby this company leasedal! the rail- way and property t the St. Louis, Wichita and Western Railway mpany for a staied term of years, be moditied or cancel led. and that this com- pan! make and enter int» a contract with the -aid St Louis, Wich'taand Western Railway Company by which this company shall acquire by a perpetual lease, or by purchase or by consolidation, all and singular the said St. Louis, Wichita ana Western Railway and all the property thereto belonging or in an wise appertaining to the ope ation thereof Fifth—To cons. der and act upon a proposition that this company ratify and approve of the action of tis Board of D'rectors aud officersin making and exe- | in the name and behalf of this com- pany (as aut! at aspecial meeting of the 8 held March 1. 81). a mortgage deed on all aud singular its railway property, rights. privileges and tranchises, to secure the payment of the coupon bonds of this company to he extent of thirty millions of dollars. Sixth—To consider and act upon s prop‘siiion that e af Directors in extending its tracks from the oar rs in exten t + eastern termines of tts road in STEPHENS’ INKS. The most used of any in Britain, the continent of Europe, India and in some of the chief? cities of the United States Flow fre-ly. become n asely and rmanently black and can not mould. ‘ihe Blue lack Copying will give seven or eight copies when freshly written and ore or two copies a week or more after writing. Sold throughout the civilized world and oy the Principal siaiioners in St. Louis. LEGAL. é a ven enge . br. pore ana . fg sree See QO? SQCTifcd Shoe Comm! HOPES MALT - EXTRACT.’ sto“ 1 85 Lip CITATION infailible. But 1 thought, and still think, re . INFALL " Administrators, Guardians, Ete. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. Whereas citations duly issued ace rding to law against the following named admini-trators. guardians and curators have been returned by the sheriff of the city of St. Louis, with ‘his indorsements .! ereon that the persons named therein have not oeen found by him: pow, therefore, ibe following named ad- ministrators. gvardians and cirators are hereby notified and citee tobe and app ar before the Judge of our Probate Court df the Citv of St. I, vis, at the nert March term tnereof, to be holden at the ci v of S:. T.culs. withinand for said city, on the first Monday of March next (A. D. 18x2), then and there on the days herein.f er respectively designated to pre enttoraid court their accounts for settlement and to show cause why attachments sheuld not issue «g-inst them, res ectively. for not exhibiting their accounts according to law. to wit: William N. Macqueen,cur of Alexander N. Mac- queen, March 8. Wiliam N. Macqueen, cur. of Winfleld N. Mac- queen, March 8. William Macqueen, cur. of Mabel Macqueen, March 8. Abram Hirsh. gan. of Leovola R. Hirsh March 8. voh Rapp. dmr. of Magdalen Lorenz, March 8. Reuben B. Pierce, admr. of Kila T. rierce, March 15. Bella K. Maude, cur. of Joseph L. Maude, March Henry Lampe, gdn. of Anne M. W. A. Marks. Marck Max. Win ters. cur. of Benjamin Winters, March Max. Winters, cur. of Samuel Winters, March 22. May. Wan ers, cur. of Char.es W nters, March 22. Cespar Koe ler, adm of Max. Schmidt. March 24. Given uuderiny ha d ang the seal of eald Probave ~— ) Court. at the office in the cit) of St. Louis, SEAL ? this 3d day of — 1882 — „E. WAGNER. 25 F Clerk. Administrators’ Notices. DMINISTRATRIX’ SALE.—Notice is hereby given that on 8 turday, the 2lst dav of Janu- ary. A. D. 1882, at l0o’clock a. m. at the eastern front door ofihne Couri-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, I will sell, at public auc- tion, the followiug assets (t the estate of William Zeller, deceased, to the highest bidder.for cach. to- wit: One note of G.Gohrke, for a balance of $623 83, beariny 10 percent interest per annum from Ses- tember 20. 1881; one note of William Schaffer for 500, indorsed by John Buchtor, bearing iuterest at 10 per cent perannum from Sepsember 27. 1878; three shares ofthe Germania Association, of St. u's, par value of $300. ff. y shares of stock in the Jefferson Insurance Company. of St. Louis, in iquidation; hirtvy shares. f the Franklin savings Bank, par value $ 000; also eighteen shares of stock in the First National Bank, of St. Louls, in liquidation. CHRISTINE ZELLER, Administratrix of William Zeller, deceased, St. Louis Mo. January 10 1882. 90F OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Ni tice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Henry Stratmann, deceasea, that 1, the undersigned. administrator d. b n. c. t. a., ot said estate. intendto make a final settlerent thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of St. Louis City, to de holden at the Court- house in said city on the first Wonday of nex: March, 1882. HENRY LINPTRO TH. Administrator d. b. nc. t. a. ot Henry Str. tmann, deceased. St Louis, January 18. 1882. 718 kK or H. O. hy & Company.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of H. O. Pope & Company, were granted vy the Probate Court of the City of St. Louison the —— day of January, 1882, to the undersixned as the surviving partner of aid firm. All persons having Claims against said part ership estate are reyuired to exhisit the same tothe under- signed for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, orthey may ve precluded from any penefit of said estate, and if such claims be not ex- hibited within two years from the date of tnis publica- tion they wil) be forever barred. — * H. O. Surviving partner. having charge of the firm estate ot H. O. Pope & Compiny. 7708 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estat of Gilbert J Shaw, aeceased, that I, the undersigned administrator of sald estate, intend to make a final e ttlement thereof at'he rext March term of the Probate Court of tne Citv of St. Louis, to be held at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. . H. MORGAN. Administrator of Gilbert v. Shaw, deceased. t Louis, Jannary 9, 1882. F O TIC OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the (state of John F. Hackmann, deceased. tnat I. the undersigned administratrix of sald estate. intend to make a final settlement at the next term of the Probate Court of City of St. Louis, Missouri, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first — of March 18382. NNA MARIA HACKMANN, Administratrix of John F. Hackmann, deceased. St.Louis, January 4. 1882. 22 F Nor OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—- Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Friedrich Ernst, deceased. that I, the undersigned, executrix of said estate, intend to make a finai settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March neat, 1882 BARBARA ERNST, Executrix of the estate of Friedrich Erast, de- ceased. St. Louis, Mo, January 17. 1882 51G Administrators’ Notices. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis. returnable to the February term. 1881, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and the Aeademv of Chris- tian Brothers are defendants. I have levied upon anu seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uls and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax olll on which this action is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on McPherson avenue containing fifteen acres. bel g part of lot 48 in P. Lindell’s second ac dition to said city, and bounded on the north by McPherson avenue, on tbe east by Taylor avenue and the real estate of other, on the south by Bellin avenue, and on the west by Lake avenue. And I will. on SATURDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in tne afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereofas will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Me.. January 17. 1881. 73G Sheriff's Sales. AP MINIsTRATOR’S SALE.—In pursuance of an order of the Probat: Court, dated January 17, 1882. I will sellat public sale, for cash, at the ‘ast front door ofthe Court House, inthe City of St. Louis, netween the hours of 10 a. m. and?p. m. onthe 30th day of Jenuary, 1882 the folicwing »ssets in the estate of Thomas J. Barnum: Ba ance dve on notes vf J. H. Dowell, de- ease d., BOOUSE. oc ccvececvcccccccccccces eee 50 000 Note of J. H. Vickroy, about. 1,565 Balance due on note ot Lewis Barnum, de- e, . eee ee es ee set 1,300 Baiance due on notes of Theodotia Moore, Carrie Moore, Delia M. Clayton ard W.D. Ciayton, about. „ „ „„ 6 „„ „66 66 Ceteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeee 5 AGNES BARNUM, Admx. of the estate of Thomas J. * 6 STATE of Alice A. Durant. deceased.— No- tice lz Seer Sen that letters of admin- istration on the estate o Alice A. Durant, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by th Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 16th day of January 1882. Al: persons having claims nst said estate are re- guired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate; and if. such claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this publication, they will be forever this R day of January, 1882 * * IN. D. DAVIS, Alice Administrator ef estate of Duran}, | de- ceased. — Estate of John Whelan, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the f I wore pane ta Ae eal d,. re grante e un — — Court of the City of St. Louis on the 14th day of January. 1882. All persons having claims against said — 1 re- ulre exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- — within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they oy be preciuded rom any dene of ; and if such claims be not exhibited wi said estate; an u - two years from the date ef pu 9 > } thie lick day of January, 18% - ¥ CIARGARET WHELAN, trix of the estate of John Brecu Whela*. H. T. D’arcy, Attorney. 740 N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF Mer- rean R gard.—Creditore and other interest in the estate Merresn Bogard are herebv that 4 dividend of (ang thir y-twe and one third pe’ cent u%on the claims allowed against w ll be peid by the undersigned, at 5,6 7, No. 506 Olive street. on Wednesday, Jan- wary 25, 1882. ( 1 UARDI' N’S NOTICE. — Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned was on December 17, 881, appointed by the Proba e Court in and for the city of st. Louis, Missouri, guardian of Frederick W Springmeye*, who was, by the verdict of a ju-y in sa d court, found and declared to be incapable of manzging his own affairs. LOUIS J. HOLTHADS, Guardian of Freder'ck W. Springmeyer. 1 LUB KE & PLAYER, Attorneys. Assignees’ Notices. SSIGNEE'S NUTICE.—A diviaend of 2 per cent will be paid un sll claims allowed ag inst the estate of Fred Koelling. on January 24, 1882, at officeofA Frank & Son, norcheast corner of Fifth street and Washington avenue. A. L. ROH! FING, Assignee. Aer NWITIICE.—- Notice ls hereby given that the undersigned assicnee of Fred Koell- lug has fi ed his account t»> the December term, and that he will on January 28, or as soon thereafter as he can be heard, appiy to Circuit Court, Koom No. 3, for allowance of same. AM, ROHLFING, Assignee. St. Louis, January 17 1882. W96 SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given to che creditors of the German Bank. tha on Monday, the 27th cay of February, 1882, or as soon thereafier as the matter can be heard I shall apply to the Circuit Court of the City of 8 . Louis, room 5, for a discharge from my trust as Assignee of said German Bank. C. G. STTFEL, Assignee. St. Louis, January 7, 1882. 70 F DR. DINSBEER, ‘2 ir. . Twenty-five years’ experience: guarantees to cure all diseases of a private nature at males and f. males in less tame and :urnish medicine for less money than any other physician in the city, Syphilis in al! its torms, gonorrhea, gleet, stricture, seminal weakness, loss of man- hood, — 7 nervous debtlity and all urinary troubles. Local treatment given to patients at my Office and medicine urnisnhed. Nol indrance from business; vo exp sure, but a sp edv and ver- mavent cure in a few days. p. m. Sunday 9 to 12 . m. DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. two —2 CONQUEROR OF ALL. DR. WOOD" to cure nt diamonds and STE Soe | wigs 4 e aie . Louis, ., January „ „ * 3 * e % moe be ge eG oe. 1 *
Page 4
* » x J as 7 > * dt > * 9 * b * * fh 4 i el 6 . rs . Se ed 1 * * ara * 7 ° 4 = “iw * 9 * ~ 2 1 * e " 2 she ‘ > 8 7 8 - it pet Pat | 1 N 35 . W f AP ; , 2 9 * ö . a 8 ibd sh ~ - = 2 ’ ** nA e 0 5 r hoe og: n ry £0 r . * tS 1 9 R 7 * — . 4 . N * 4. ? *. r F 7 ys - * By Lees . ; Anunry 16, A? G+ ia * 1 * ere ge eS 1 * * 4, 7 * * 1 * 4 ees * +) le en e * ae — 4 eA wa 5 * “ 4 N * ny 12 * N 8 . 8 7 te. ry — 1 9 5 5 2 * N * a oe ee abet * ö * — * 1 * 4 — — St. Louis Post. Bisputeh Wi St.Louis Post-Dispatch. 1 * among the peoples. BY JOSEPHA PULITZER. life. Since then it has Euglaud's Eastern Empire. and the fact that Eaypt is a station on the road to India de- {Ba tered at the Post Office at St. Lovis, Mo., as second-class mail matter.] mand constant foreign interference in tbe affairs of the country. Its geographical posi- TERMS OF THE DAILY. tion is a most unhappy one. What Moham- medanism might have done in the Nine- One year, postage Pall. Q 9 00 6 ee eee eee eee —— 450 | teenth century will never be known because Three months — 2 2 60 th enn Pies bad rtunity. Islam One month (delivered by carrier) ... 65 the System bas had no opportunity. ' By the week (delivered by carrier) 5 | will have tobe judged in future times by THE WEEKLY. One year, postege paid....... „ „ „„ „„ „„ 6 „„ „%„% % „ „6 M months, postage pad 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should de addressed: POST DI“ PATCH, 615 and 5'7 Market street. The POST-DISPATCH has a LARGER CI£LY CIRCULATION, on each day of publication, than ANY OTHER PAPER published in St. Louis. Advertisers are at all times welcome © call and satisfy themselves of the stric accuracy of this claim. GivE Mrs. LINCOLN whatever she needs to yecure comfort, but stop this nonsence about pension arrears. There has been enough fraud perpetrated in that name. — — — Dou PEDRO, the Emperor of Brazil, bas made up his mind to take another little trip to Europe. This benign sovereign seems to bend his mind chiefly to traveling and im- proving the game of seven-up. — —— A ee Ir Mr. TILDEN is going to 1un forthe Pres- idency again it will be necessary for us all to brusb up our knowledge of cyphers. Per- baps some of our rural Democratic exchanges can tell us what “Copenhagen” means. JOHN KELLY was not on the railway train which was smashed at Spuyten Duyvil, and he is rapidly recovering from his recent dan- gerous illness. It is understood that Mr. TILDEN has his own opinions about the pe- culiarities of Providence. — ß in — DEATH having claimed Madame CAROLINE RICHINGS- BERNARD, the Kansas City Times would like to know what has become of Madame ANNA BISHOP. Our information is that she is negotiating with the elastic and youthful Sims REEVES for a ten-year series of Farewell Concerts. — — — — — — — THE pecan crop of Texas alone this year is valued at $2,000,000, the peanut crop of the whole country at $8,000,000 and the statics of the pop-corn yield are good, but are not yet fully in. The vital industries of the country seem to flourish in spite of Uncle ROrus Harcu and his gloomy pre- dictions of panic. — — — AFTER turning the matter over in its cor - porate mind the town of Boston has decided that it does not want OscaR WILDE to zec- ture there. Mr. WILDE has the floor, und we would simply suggest a few such terms as “*Culchaw’’ and Baked Beans“ to him, in the event that he fiods himself tempo- rarily out of langusge. ͤꝗ—U—äũ— — — AMONG the mauy at ractions which the “Jersey Lily,’’ Mrs. LAN GTR, will bring to this country are a pair of stays so small that no other woman in the world can wear them. She is the only actress on the stage who dees not paint, and to fill out the balance sheet, her feet are quite large. She has not as yet been vaccinated and no mention is made of her having acquired a cold in the head. Tur New ra World is making a heroic effort to lad out what has become of the fund of $250,000 raised by the rich men of the Eastfor the relief of General GRANT. Our understanding is that GRANT took the money without even so much as a gruntof thanks, and that he nowhas it invested in Nicaragua Canal stock. Somebody ought to interview him and calm the public mind. — eee eee — MR. LAMAR. who was re-elected tothe Senate from Mississippi yesterday, is one of he most conservative and sensible men of the South. He is in no sense a Bourbon. He is careful to yield to the prejudices of his people just enough to retain his repre- sentative position, but he is a great Jiberai- izerand educator, and if he lives Mississippi will not be Mahoned to any alarming ex- tent. DANIEL WEBSTER, of Massachusetts, stepped into the world one hundred years ago to-day inthe town of Saulsbury, New Hampshire. Some attention is being paid to his centennial inthe East, but we are too much absorbed ovt here in the contempla- tion of our own living great men to bother with the memory of the New England States- man. It is due tothe country to say that, although it has strained very hard for a hun- dred years, it has not succeeded in dupli- cating D. W. - — — —— — — — — — — THE Port Huron, Mich., Board of Pub- lic Schools has purchased an in voice of fifty leather straps a foot long, two inches wide and yery thin for the castigation and general moral welfare of the young idea. Some years since a common section of an ordinary hickory sapling was considered good enough for all practical purposes, but estheticism has taken such a hold on us that it would be almost a crime to warm a boy with an mn- decorated ruler nowadays. The Port Huron straps are painted in an ashes-of-roses tint, and have a Greek fret running around both edges. COMPLICATIONS in Egypt are to be ex- pected daily. The Parliament has drifted into opposition to both the Khedive and the Prime Minister and the resignation of the latter may be looked for soon. The national party seems to be entirely unmindful of the Anglo-French note, andthe situation may be truly described as strained and danger- ous. Egypt has been a troublesome element in the Eastern question ever since the time of MAHOMMED ALI. The nation has been a corpse almost singe the days of the Puir- the deeds of Arabs in Spain and not by the Resurrection on the banks of the Nile. — ABOUT once in each lustrum a lot of young men in New York agitate the revival of knee-breeches. It has been ascertained that OSCAR WILDE isin favor of the abbre- viated garment and now the demand for courderoy smalls is becoming quite fervid in its intensity. It is to be hoped that the time will never come when the jeunesse d’oree of St. Louis will don these habiliments, All respect for our aristocracy would be shat- tered as a result of the dreadful develop- ments which would be made. It will take at least ten years to educate our calves into the imminent deadly breech. THE small-pox and the hangman are hav- ing a lively race in Kentucky just now. A Mr. Hicks in that state is dying of vuriola and his execution is set for Friday next. Gov. BLACKBURN bas been asked to stay the execution, so as to give the small-pox a chance, but has declined to interfere. The Governor evidently feels that the people of Kentucky are not to be trifled with. They are patient and long-suffering, but their lit- tle amusements must not be interfered with just because a Mr. Hicks sees fit to take the chances of the unvaccinated. If the officers of the law feel any delicacy about handling HICKS in his present dangerous condition St. Louis canspare afew deputy sheriffs out of its abundancy. — — — — — — — — — ARBITRATE! The directors of the Fair Association elected last Saturday have made an offer of peace to Mr. GREEN and his party--the can- didates who were defeated but counted in. The peace offering contemplates a settlement of the entire controversy by arbitration. For the sake of so creditab', and important a factor in the life of St. Lous as the Fair has been we sincerely hope that this propo- sition will be accepted by Mr. GREEN. The Fair must and shall be preserved!“ is our motto But, however clearly the GREEW ticket was beaten aud the Ferguson ticket “counted’? out—how- ever probahle itis that the courts will so decide as soon as they have an opportunity— however overwhelming the sentiment of the stockholders and merchants is against the returning board practices of last Satur- day—it ie in tde interest of the Fair that litigation should be avoided, and, if possible, peace shall be restored. If the proposed arbitration should turh outin favor of Mr. GREEN we pledge our- selves thatthe PosT-DISPATCH will do everv- thing in its power to aid aud assist Mr. GREEN and his remarkable board to makethe Fair this fall the greatest possible success. If the arbitration should result in favor of the opposition we hope Mr. GREEN will have sense enough to accept the result, to fall into line and not continue a course that has al- ready wrought injury tothe best interests of St. Louis. Mr. GEEEN has now a golden opportunity. If be will submit to arbitration and end the persistent struggle toforce himself upon an unwilling and protesting majority he may regain much of the good opinion of the best elements of this city which he so fully forfeited by his recent conduct. The presidency of the Fair is only an honor when it is conferred by the free choice of the majority of the stockholders. When it is obtained @@t by, but against, their emphatic expression and choice when it is not obtained but practi- cally pilfered by plain violation of the con- stitution and statutes of this state, by a dis- regard of common decency and the disfran- chisement in wholesale of the best citizens and stockholders—then the place means more of a disgrace than honor. Let Mr. GREEN remember the extraor- dinary fact that, of the 580 votes received by bim and his ticket, he cast and controlled 400 himself; that seventeen votes more at least must have been cast by the seventeen other candidates on his ticket; that thus 507 out of the 580 votes for the GREEN ticket were actually cast by Mr. GREEN and the very gentlemen who made up the ticket. Outside of their own votes the GREEN candidates received just about seventy-three votes. This shows how much they are wanted by the stockholders—how appallingly unpopularthe whole ticket was with every- body except the men who were on it. But let Mr. GREEN submit to arbitration and we will think better of him. — OuR esteemed antiquarian contemporary, the Republican, has extended its researches in the direction of the St. Louis Fair, and it ‘publishes this morning a very interesting history of the institution, beginning with the year 1856. Referring in the close to the steady growth of the Fair, which, like the Pontic Sea, “ne’er feels jretiring ebb,” the Republican says: “We have seen that the havoc of armies cannot long impede its pro- gress. Will it be said that petty ſealousies and wranglings may do what military force has failed in?“ That remains for your friend Mr. CHARLES GREEN to determine. He is the first man to bring his personality intothe management of the Fair, the first man to spend a fortune in purchasing its non - dividend - paying stock, the first man to grab a big salary for services, the first man to use the Fair to help his friends and punish his enemies, the first man to elec himself to the and the first » ~ violate Wen within the last balt 2 i bas been in- * 44 \jutien * ot the State in running an election for Directors on the Returning Board principle. He alone is responsible for all wrangling, bickering, dis- content and internal hostility. If he were either a gentieman or a friend of the city of St. Louis he would withdraw from Fair circles and seek some department of life where his ignorance and insignificance would be less conspicuous. — Ir will be some comfort to American ex- porters to know that the French Govern- ment has at last made up its mind on the subject of pork. The meat must be accom- panied by certificates attesting that it has been fully cured, which are to be signed by local licensed experts and attested by French consular agents, Importers will also be required to :declare, when paying import duties, that the meat is perfectly preserved. Sausage and all other chopped meats are to be rigorously excluded. On the whole it seems to us that these regulations will meet the approval of American producers. The absurd fear of trichize has been so in- dustriously fomentedin France that there is no market in that country for Ameri meats going in with American brands. Even beyond the hostile attitude of the Govern- ment, the feeling of the consumers has been against our provisions. Ofcourse the new rules will cause some trouble and expense to the producer, but the cost of these will be borne eventually by the French purchasers certainly the method will be cheaper than the round about way of getting our meats into France. As things go now, our pork is sold to England and the Continent, the brands changed there, and the original cases reshipped to France where they are sold to the consumer with a double profit on them. More provisions will be sold if there is only one profit to be paid, and the business will be bettered throughout, by the reasonable protection from bad meat which the French Government demands. Of course, in Amer- ica, we know that the fear of trichine isa mere chimera, but they do not know this in France, and seeing that we are to get their money,there is no reason why we should not bow gracefully to the harmless pre- judices of a large-buying, cash-paying cus- tomer. WE printin another column to-day the very handsome compliment paid to the Post-DIsPATCH by the Terre Haute Gazette, the best evening paper in Indiana. Notwith- Standing our modesty, we cannot refrain “from reproducing, with an especial editorial endorsement, this kind tribute from the same source: The Gazette is an especial admirer of the | success and the paper in its every issue so fine POST-DISPATCH because the ideal of afternoon journalism after which both are string is evidently the same—the POST-DISPATCH a long way inthe leadof course, as it always must be with its wider feld and larger oppor- tunities, but its career has been so stien@id « aspecimen of What can and should be done in that direction that it seems like the reali- zation of allone’s dreams of what a model evening paper should be. THERE are some things which Philadelphia cannot reasonably pretend todo, but it un questionably has the dirtiest streets of any city in the country, if that is anything to boast of. —| Philadelphia Times. Don’t act rashiy now. If you haven't seen St. Louis plPase withold your verdict until we can forward a few affilavits as to depth, consistency and supeificial area of our lime- stone mud. A MEMBER of the New York Legislature said recently: ‘‘I voted for Kelly in 1879. There is no act m all my life of over sixty years that I regret so deeply.“ It is not known whether the gentleman ever tried to spend a week in St. Louis.—[Chicagv Tribune. You do wrong to judge a city by your own experience.@We have built a new and com- modious jail since you were here, PERSONAL. —Prof. Freeman says that he ‘‘saw no ab- solutely worthless newspapers in America.’’ All traveling Englishmen seem to be avoiding Milwaukee this year. M. Gambetta is trying hard to acquire the German language, and to that end has lately surrounded himself with persons almost ex- clusively aequainted with that tongue. —‘*You Kissed Me, is the title of a poem in the New York Tribune of last Tuesday. It is a very mean editor that will tell about the everyday incidents ot journalistic life. —Gen. Simon Cameron has purchased Shelly’s Island, in the Susquehanna river, near the York county, Pa., shore, about ten miles above Marietta, and will live there. Widows should begin taking swimming lessons at once. that side where the other tracks are. * sist that passengers observe the regulation. Then, I think, accidents of this kind cannot size in the Union, according to census. nth’sinterest. If the borrower is able to in his furniture at the expiration of the Arat month it will cost him $20 plus $150, the cost of storage. If, however, his impecun- iosity continues and he is unable to procure it for six months, it will cost him, frst, five months’ interest, $10; second, six months storage, $9; total, $19. Add tothisthe original $20 and you have $39, the amount he will have oo Pee to again get possession of his effects; and all this for a cash loan of $18. This does not include the cost of drayage to and o— the warehouse, whichis always borne by the borrower. In tue face of this statement, 1 roboration of which is easy, it cannot be enied that this crying evilis a shame and a isgrace to the respectabie element ot this city and an outrage upon justice. Of course, the natural prey ot these leeches and vampires isthe poor, of whose necessities they take advantage for the purpose of extortion. I don’t know whether asuccessfnl war can be waged against these Pariahs“ or not—of this you are the best judge. II you believe they dan or ought to be rooted out, I hope you wilt make the effort, and I am certain you will have allies in abundance. J. H. M. They Cordially Sup Together. St. Louis, January 17. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. It may seem a littie strange to you that Chief Kenuett's police passed by Bob Pate’s gamb- Ung house to ‘‘pull’’ the keno den over Gregory’s beer saloon, but when the fact was announced I was not the least bit surprised. I will relate a little incident that may serve to reconcile you to the singular aspect of this late raid. Chief Kennett, as you perhaps know, takes his meals at the Union Depot Restaurant. Not long ago (1 think it was about the time Kotovsky was hung) I went into the place to get supper. I saw Pate and Kennett occupying a table together. They -had a royal good meal—sugar on the beef- steak and parsley or the potatoes. At the conclusion of the banquet Pate walked up to the coun.er and paid tue bill He ulso bought a handful of cigars and -tuffed a lot of them inthe worthy Chief's pocket. The triendly intercourse between the twomen was observed by ali the waitersin the room I have my own opinion about the way Mr. Pate secures immunity for his gambiing-house und I have no doubt that vou have yours. I do not gamble, but I'll bet $50 that we agree. J. B. A. [We sent a reporter this morning to the restaurant named, but all the Waiters and at- taches of the place emphatically denied that Mr. Kennett and Mr. Pate had ever eaten to- getherthere. It is due to ourselves to say that this communication is not published without authority outside of rumor.—ED. P.-D.| A Cali to the Change Sinners. Sr. LOUIS, January 18, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The Rev. Dr. Hoyte, of Nashville, Tenn., has been preaching at the Central Presby- terian Church, corner of Lucas and Garrison avenues, for the past twoweeks. His preach- ing has been attended with great success. He is undoubtedly a remarkable man. His illus- trations are drawn from every-day life, and simple, but impressive. He calls things by their proper names and delivers the messages of bis Master as he receives them-—to dying men. He has kindly offered to preach a sermon to-night for the benefit of the ‘‘boys’’ who congregute on ‘Change around the call bourd, These demr fellows who deal only in tutures in grain, never think of the greut future when they wil: be called upon not to put upd ‘‘margins,’’ but to render an ac- count for the deeds doneinthe body. A cor- dial invitation through your widely circulated aper is extended to them to hear Dr. Hoyte. l you be kind enough to give this a place in your paper. A MEMBER. Street Car Accidents. Sr. Louis, January 17, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn: The death of young Kiely at Fourteenth and Cass avenue last week adds another to a long list of the victims of carelessness in the man agement of the street cars of St. Louis. Such accidents may be prevented by the adoption ofa very simplile, ana yet avery certain, safe- guard. On all lines of street cars having two or more parailel tracks passengers should be prohibited from getting on or off tne cars on A gate should be placed on the rear platform on that side of the car, and the conductor should in- happen again. Yours, etc., F. L. G. Answers to Correspondents. N. W. S8.—Edgar Moore, the murderer of „Mabel Hall, is still in the penitentiary. RUDOLPH.—St. Louis is the sixth city in the last J. A. Sr. JOHN.—Parepa Rosa died in Lon don, Jauuary 21, 1874. Her last appearances in America were from 1869 to 1872, and her last appearance in St. Louis, according to best authority, wasin the winter of ’7i. F. G.—The average cost of a railroad loco- motive is about $30,000. A Model Evening Paper. From the Terre Haute Gazette. The St. Louis evening POST DISPATCH cele- brated the third anniversary of its birth with its present hyphenated name and under the present Counting the wrecks of paperson the segre- gated ruins of which it has been founded, the paper is almost as old as the occupancy by civilized man of the eternal hills on which the Mound City stands, but the present paper pbhcnixed from the ashes of its predecessors only three years ago. gratifying snecess almost from the start, and illustrates the possibilities of afternoon jour- nalism, of which the Post DISPATCH is now the best example in the whole country. With ago, Western Associated grown from day to day, so that its third anni versary found itin a handsome building of its owninthe heartoftnecity, witha new Hoe perfecting press costing $25,000 and capable of management on Thursday last. It has been a great and nothing three years mere franchise of the Press, the paper has almost Save the printing fifteen thousand an hour and A London paper says that ‘‘the number of | With a circulation of 20,000 copies per day. known thieves at large in England last year In form the paper is a six eol- was 39,465. As there are nearly that many bank cashiers in the country, the absurdity of these figures is manifest. —Baroness Erlanger, wife ofthe banker, or- dered ber carriage to take her tothe Ring Theater the night it was burned. Accident- ally the coachman arrived fifteen minutes later than ordered, and the Baroness escaped the horrors ofthe fire. Strangely enough, a like delay prevented her intendea visit to the Nice Opera House On the evening it wag burned last March. —The yarn about the beheading of a re- turned Chinese student at Hong Kong for the crime of wishing to marry a New Haven girl is denied. it seems that the Chinese Govern- ment was misinformed, it having been stated that the girl was from Boston, wore eve- glasses, and doted on Tyndall and Huxley. When the truth was learned the sentence was commuted to imprisonmeut for life. Usury in St. Louis. Sr. Louis, January 18, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Perceiving that your paper is the advocate of reform and that yau have buckied on your armor for the purpose of championing the cause of morality and justice, I weuld respect fully invite your attention to the villainous system of usury now in vogue in thiscity. As an illustration of this system. I beg leave to submit some data which, if not new and fresh to you, may perbaps have been lost sight of in vour crusade against crime. Assume, if you please, that a person solicits from one of these usurers a loan of % on 23 the ae of quadruple that amount. decided advance the money, the borrower receives but | $18, the other §2 being withheld as the are furnish the necessary means. corporations of the stock yards comein also fer their share of censure. is bitter in its denunciations when it once makes an attack and generally, standing its prejudices, it comes close to striking the nail on the head. brated its third birthday. three criminal libel sujts on hand circulation of 7,892,416 copies, it ought to be umn quarto,the size of the Saturday issue of the Gazette, with the leaves cut and the paper pasted together. admit of an enlargement of the paper toa seven column form. A second press precisely similar to that just purchased has ordered. These tacts are the best indications not only of its financial resources, but of the prospects of the paper. the success it has achieved goes saying, for in the newspaper business as in all others triumphs are won by persistentistruggles and are not gained by the asking. lts press facilities been Thatit has deserved without permanent progress and enduring Nearly Always Right. From the East St. Louis Gazette. The PostT-DisSPATCH in an editorial pitches into our city authorities unmercifully for not taking action in the matter of protecting property from fire aud relying on St. Louis to The wealthy The DISPATCH notwith- Good Ground for Happiness. From the Denver Tribune. The St. Louis PO8ST-DISPATCH has just cele- Inasmuch as it has d a daily reasonably contented. Sensationalism Wanted, From the Chicage Tribune. . d. u thas co, | est, Roumania, is n Washington.“ ‘Bue bh Such be aiscovered at his post instead of in Wash- digseminated. Sensational items are what the people want. The Head of the Creed. From the Chicago Tribune. snarling Diogenes. Who was the first next breath: ‘‘Balasm's ass, because the Lord made him toto) utter. A Pair of Blatherskites. From the Philadelphia Times. Blatherskite is one of the other woras be- spelled with a big B. TRADE MOVEMENTS. kets To-day. There are no new developme ntsin the ice question. Dealers are reticent and are still waiting and watching. There is a good prospect of the lean stock now held being ma- bound to be very high during the summer. Even with the late cold snap, the crop harv- receipts will be from a distance. Some con- tracts are being made from $6 50 to $8. Receipts of poultry were very large this morning. Farmers, tempted by the fancy prices of the past few days, have sent in all their samples, and in consequence there has been a very material break in the prices of turkeys and chickens—from 2 to 2’sc per pound. Game is very scarce, more especially grouse end quail, and these items bring as high rices as they do in New York. Receipts rom Kansas and Illinois are closed for these classes of game, the game laws now being in force in these states. The coal market is steacy, there havin been no appreciabie advance. The deman is good, but receipts are equal,and the miners are producing a full complement Ihe receipts to-day reached between 9,000 end 10,000 tons. Real estate is quiet, there still being alarge demand, however, for the better classes of residences. As an example of the fluctuations in real estate, itis quoted that some sales have been made within a day or two between Seventh and Tenth streots on Chouteau avenue, for $70 afoot. A few years ago this was of the most desirable residence property in the city and readily brought $200 a foot and up- wards. Trade has erept in and prices gone down. Itis now atthe lowest ebb in this vicinity, and as the property along the hill will soon be valuable for business purposes, it will probably advance. There was an oversupply of agricultural help this morning at the Mechanics’ Ex- change. A member advertised fora farmer andthe elevator boy is in a low state of despondency over the regiments of grangers who passed up, and to whom volumes of information had to be given. The new officers of the Mechanics’ Ex- change were duly installed at noon to-day. President Ittner made a few remarks, but nothing of a more than ordinary nature transpired. The difficulties in the Coal Exchange seem to hove been adjusted, and everything is progressing as usual. The Secretary stig- matizes some of the reports published as double-barreled hoaxes, and says Mr. Cran- dall has not resigned and has no intention of doing so. Inthe meantimeeverything bobs up serenely at the Coal Exchange. It isa fact worthy of consideration that enormous shipments of beef are being re- veived from Kansas City via the Pacific Ex- press and is better trimmed and sells oa the aggregate about 14 to 2e per pound less than local offerings. Consumers are accordingiy buying this beef and home dealers are suffer- ing. ' NOT POOR IN HEART. A most gracefuland charitable act was done recently by a number of the miners of the Excelsior and Victor mines in St. Clair county, III. They had heard of the suffer- ings of anumber of families in St. Louis, who were deprived of fuel through the coal famiue and accordingly they contributed their labor, and the result was the gift of about one thous- and bushels of coal to the St. Vincent de Paul Society, which was accordingly dis- tributed by Mr. J. O'Sullivan, tne secretary of that beneficent society. The owner of the mines, Mr. E. W. Harris, andfhis assist- ant Frank Klas gave hearty co-operation to this act of charity. CARR—SHERMAN. Nuptials of Miss Carr and Mr. A. W. Sherman. At 5:30 o’clock Miss Carrie Carr, second daughter of Mr. Dabney Carr, will be united in marriageto Mr. Arthur Whitney Sher- man, of New York. The wedding will bein English style. Atthe appointed hour the wedding march will be played by Prof. A. G. Robyn, when the ushers, Mr. Lou Hay- ward, Mr. L. D. Dozier, Mr. Cook Warden of Bridgeport, Conneticut, Mr. Lou Hirschberg, Mr. Charlie Bates and Mr. Peter Blow will proceed up the aisle, followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Julla Papin, Miss Kensett, of Washington, D. C. Miss Dorcas Carr, Miss Mary McCreery, Miss Fanita Hayward and Miss Eliza Carr. Then the bride upon her father’s arm. They will be met at the chancel by the groom with bis best man, his brother, Wm. Sherman, of New York. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Brooks. After which they will leave the church in the following order: Miss Julia Papin and Mr. Blow, Miss Dorcas Carr and Mr. Bates, Miss Mary McCreery andjMr. Hirechberg, Miss Eliza Carr and Mr. Lou Hayward, Miss Kensett and Mr. Warden, Miss Hayward and Mr. Dozier, and last the bride and groom followed by the rela- tions and intimate friends. They will pro- ceed to the residence of Mrs. Wayman Me- Creery, the sister of the bride, where they will receive the congratulations of their friends until 8 o’clock, when they will leave for New Orieaus, where they will make a brief visit before going to New York, their future home. The bride has received a great many costiy and elegant presents. The bride’s dressis awhite satin princess slip, with long round train; over this will be worn adress of Paris muslin elaborately trimmed witb valenctennes lace. The long plain train is finished with rose trimming of the muslin edged on each side with the lace. The front of he dress is composed of tiny ruffles of the musiin edged with lace, corsage bigh; no sleeves, but Bernhardt gloves reaching to the shoulder. The veil of tulle will be con- fined tothe hair with lilies of the valley. She will wear no pearls. The bridesmaids dresses are of Paris mus- lin, plain, long trains finished with ruffles trimmed with lace. Puffs and ruffles compose the front of the dress, corsage bigh, round waists confined by a sash of white satin tied in a large bow at the back, no sleeves, but long gloves reaching to the shoulder. They will carry flowers of different colors, the gift of the groom. It will be a very lovely group, in their simple gathetic toilets., The gentlemen will wear Prince Albert coats, according to the English custom. The groom, a wealthy broker of New York, is rather above medium size, very handsome, with black eyes and hair youthful in sppearance, though it is said that he has a charming daughter 15 years old. , : Underwear Week At the Golden Eagle. Come and see the bar- gains we are giving. Suits reduced from $2 70 to $160; from $250 to $150; from $150 to §l, ethis week. of 50c scarfs still continues. GOLDEN Kal, ews as this is not worth sending. If some member of our diplomatic service could ington the information should be promptly Oscar Wilde may, perhaps, be interested in alittie family conundrum lately put by a msthete?’’ asks the cynic; and answers in the sides Blackburn and Burbridge that can be A Skirmish Around the Several Mar- terially augmented, but prices are almost ested in this vicinity will be limited and the Fitth and Pine. |! THE CAMERON CASE. _ Synopsis of Charges and Hvidence Against the Superintendent. The Investigation Closed---No Evidence Concerning His Intoxication. The Cameron investigation, involving the charges against the Superintendent of the new Custom House, has closed. Mr. A. G. Church, of the Treasury department, who was specially deputed to come out here and hear the evidence in support of the complaints left last right for Topeka, and will render his report to Washington. The testimony occupied several days, and was taken in shorthand for the Governmentand the superintendent by stenographer Oldfield, under a joint ar- rangement. It has not yet been written out, and the closest secrecy is enjoined upon all parties who were in any way connected with this investigation. It seems however that nothing of material ime portance was developed and the stereotyped order of the Government official has signi; ficance, for THE EVIDENCE DEVELOPED VERY LITTLE that the public would care to hear about. All inquiries of an official character are conducted with closed doors, and not even a mouse is permitted to disturb the red-tape order of the proceedings. The complaints against Superintendent Cameron were in substance that he had blundered in superintending the construction of the new Custom House; that he was not competent to direct its completion, lacking the skill, ability and judgment to superin- tend the placing of the solid work from the hands ofthe contractors in position, etc. There was a further complaint that he bad meen seen around the Custom House build- Dg « IN AN INEBRIATED CONDITION and had acted in an are bitrary manner toward some of the emploves. The charges were framed by J. Dickson, a discharged employe, and the paperssent to Washington bore the in- dorsement of Gustav St. Gem, Surveyor of the Port, and Mr. Pohlman, the chairman of the Republican Central Committee. The indorsement was as foliows: „We think this matter should be looked nto. At headquarters the com- plaints of discharged Government employes have to be indorsed by men of local official influence before any attention is given. In this case the dis- charged employe Dickson had been removed by direction of Superintendent Cameron for general inefficiency and neglect of duty. He was taken into the Government em- ploy by Mr. Cameron himself and as- signed the work of measurements and calculations. His removal was a sore grievance, and in examination he admitted having asked Mr. Cameron after his dise charge to remove the odium of dismissal and permit himtoresign. The superintendent ~ refused, having taken decisive action al- ready. The contractor for the red raaite, Mr. Snider, and Mr. Oakshott, a discharged government employe ofthe New York Custom House who subsequently became affiliated with Mr. Snider superintending the work at the quarry, were examined touching the setting of the stone, concerning which the contractor and the superintendent had much disagree- ment, leading to open rupture. THE CONTRACTOR’S EVIDENCE was not favorable to the superintendent, but no evidence was offered. 7 sustain the charge of drunkenness agat the superintendent. it was shown, how- ever, that his accusers were seen around the building underthe tafluence of liquor on several occasions. It was expected that Mr. Tom Walsh, the ex-superintendent, would be examined as an expert on con- struction. Mr. Walsh was fre- uently seen in the company of the ‘reasury officer while the investigation was proceeding, but he did not testify. The in- quiry was conducted in the sheds of the new Custom House yard. POLITICS NO PART OF HIS BUSINESS, Superintendent Cameron was asked if he took any active interestin politics, and he replied: ‘No; thet was no part of his duty, as he understood it.“ The support given the complaints emanated from active politicians, and the question was put to discover whether there was any ani- mus of that character. His counsel was asked whether he thought the report of the Government official would sustain the charges or otherwise. His reply, with a smile, was: It it was a political effort to re- move Cameron it might succeed; if it was simply an investigation of his merits or de- merits as a superintendent, Camerom ig amply exonerated.’’ CAROLL’S CLAIM, The Creve Cour Ratlroad Company Arraigned for Mismanagement. Dan Carroll has filed a suit for $3,000 against the Laclede and Creve Cœur Rail- road Company. Mr. Carroll, it will be ree membered, had the management of the Hanlan aquatic performance at Creve Ceur Lake for two days in August last. He entered into an arrangement with the railroad company to convey the exe cursionists to the lake fora round trip fare ot $1, and one-half of the gross receipts should have been paid to him. He alleges, however, that the company grossly mise managed tke transportation arrangements, had no officers at the Union Depot to direct passengers to the trains; kept the excur- sionists several hours on side tracks and failed to provide sufficient cars to accommo- date the travel. In consequence of all this Mr. Carroll complains that six thousand persons were deterred from makin the trip to the lake, and that of the §3, collected by the company from those who did venture he only received $1,159,considerably less than his share. Sporting Squibs. McKinnon, late of the Syracuse Stars, is expected in St. Louis. He is requested, if here, to leave his address at the Post- DISPATCH office. There will be no meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Sportsman’s Park this evening, as announced. All the business of importance to be transacted will be attended to at the next annual meeting, which takes place the first week in March. ; A game of football has been arranged for Sunday next, at Sporteman’s Park, Grand avenue. The contestants will be the Mound Cit team and a team selected from Mike Walsh’s hurley players. Manager Cuthbert will offer a fine football for the trophy. DR. ADAMS’ TURKISH BATH. 311 North Seventh Street. Open daily, from s a. m. to 9 p. m. Railroad Personals. | I. D. Bessier, Superintendent of the Chi- o, Burlington and Quincy Railroad and 1 lines in Lilinois, is in town. J. V. Hargraves, Purchasing Agent of the Burlington and Missouri River Raliroad iu Nebraska, arrived in St. Louis this morning. H.C. Townsend, General Pessenget and Ticket Agent of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Kall do- road, goes to ‘ndianapolis night. MR. W. C. STEIGERS wm call upon merchants desiring rates o | information about advertising in the Ner- - * Fe ; : at stk i i i “Speak, 8 * — * 1 4 R a R oe iy ae So 1 * . * * *
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9 — ar | . — b | . co, ~ avenues last evening. N = n . ee — 1 * * aie N 87 + a = * St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Med 5 n he: 22 5 ** N f 24 eo a ap. Ate we as 1 ee ee 7 * a a ah wre, ous disordersof the world, with his . and Camomile Pills. 8 ‘ie Fifth and Morgan. | Bt. Lans, January 37, 1688. 8 8 . . ? $% ‘ 11 — * * 3 . * * 1. * 1 A 1 q * 5 K * 1 ae : — se 0 * . aoe mi ve been broken Doric OF FINAL, SETTUEM assortments I , will be sacri- N hereby given to all creditors to close them k „ | ested in the estate of a + Pee 8 en of estate of — . AMUSEMENTS. a GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. One week only. commencing Sunday, January 15, ; the Electric Success, Louis Aldrich and Charles T. Parsloe iu MY PARTNER, The best American play yet written, and their Su- perb Star Company. GRAND SATURDAY MATINEE. Next week—Haverly’s European Mastodon Minstrels PEOPLE’S THEATER. Week commencing Sunday. January 15, Matinees : * Wednesday and Saturday at 2, the great comedian, CHARLES E. DAVIS In his celebrated New England Character Comedy, ALVIN JOSLIN. An Excellent Company. Sunday, Jan. 22—John A Stevens in the Unknown. OLYMPIO THEATER. Wednesday Jan 18. 1882, two performances this day. JARRETT & RICE’S FUN ON THE BRISTOL MATINEE AT 2. EVENING AT 8. Saturcay, January 21, benefit of J. W. Sheridan, FUN ON THE BRISTOL,’’ and a new buriesque Tur TWO ORPHANS,’’ Louise Claxton (the Blind Gir’), Mr. Jd. W. Sheridan. Sunday. Janvary 22—Farewell engagement of Fanny Davenport. POPE’S LAUGHING SUCCESS OF THE SEASON. This Wednesday matinee at 2. Evening Prices—25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1 50. Matinee Prices—25c, 50c. 75c and $1. Everv evening and Saturday matinee. THE PROFESSOR. ' Monday, Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence THE MIGHTY DOLLAR. EXTRA | OLYMPIC, | EXTRA. Commencine Sunday. Januar 22, FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT, Prior to Three Years’ Absence Abroad of FANNY DAVENPORT. Sunday, Jannary 22, London Assurance’’ and *+Oliver Twist. Monday, January 23, Camille.“ Tuesday. January 26. Leah, the Jewess.’* Wednesday, Januarv 25. As You Like It. Thursday, January 26, Lady of Lyons.’’ Friday, January 27. School for Scandal. Norr—No Wednesaav Matinee. Secured Scats Now Ready. Practical Optician in the city. Prices very low. Steel $1 00, Gold $5 00 per pair. MERMOD, JACCARD & Co., Fourth and Locust. Elegant stock of Fine Opera Glasses. — — M. M. BUCK & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Every Article used in Constructing and Operating Railroads. 209 N. Third St., St. Louis. HAMBURG LINE. For England, France & Germany. Rates to Plymouth, Lor don. Cherburg. burg :—First cabin, for steamers sailing betore April 1, SO and $80; second, ; steerage, Bound trips at reduced rates. epaid steerage from Ham- burg, Havre or Southampton, $25. C. B. RICHARD CO, Gen. Pass. Ag't.. 61 way, New — 2 Broad Agents in St. Louis: Fourth National national Bank. J. P. White & Co. — — —— LODGE NOTICES. OQETHE LODGE. No. 59, I. O. O. F., will hold ar ay evening. 7:30 Lodge wi IEEE 2 * By order of N * 10 95 * E. KAUB, Secretary. —ü— — eee DIED. KLETZKER—ROBERT EKLETZKER. beloved son of Henry and Julia Kietzker, on January 17, of scarlet fever, aged (years. Funeral from family residence, No. 1727 Geyer avenue, Thursday, January 19, at 1 o'clock. LEGGATYeneary 16, 1882, Mrs. MARGARET LEGGAT, a native Scotland. aged71 years, mother Mr Alex. J. Legat ‘at waose tps pe she 24.4) accom- any aven, igan, where 4 services will be hela Th ay, 19th tat. POPULAR PRICES or Coupe for P eee 00 — S Coupe for Faeaber Gal 2 Carriage or Coupe SE ire 1 00 for eee OC CF FCS 4 EC OOS OOOO E “4 00 ear „„ «464444 s 00 The Finest Carriages in the city furnished at Lower Prices than any other stable. Special attention given to funerals. LOUIS O. BOHLE, Livery and Underts ker. GLOBE STABLE: 410 and 412 North Sixth Street. ST. LOUIS STABLE: 610 and 612 Nerth Eleventh Carriage Office, Soathern Hotel. F. NOHL, Commissioner of Deeds, Per Now Zor naa, Dome, age aston 22 HENRY ENGAU BOOK BIND an ee f OUTS SPS Bie Rawle. . NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. —
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wave, with its terrific ene gy and — po . 1 — “ue 4 “ 2 * 9 ‘ N > 1 N 0 a ea 9 ae es 5 n 8 Kner rr — 1 ** av % N r Pin : e 8 ee. a . * - a 1 ¢ a * ry * 0 * 7 r SPR SS ee ee ee ree * . rs a 7; 5 f N 0 se ee 152 882 } St. Louis Post-Bis patch, Wednesday, January 18, 1882. Tne Governor’s Visit Gov. Crittenden arrived this morning at the Southern and has been away from the hotel all day. He has been part of the time in consultation with AttorneyeGeneral McIntyre and the Hannibal and St. Joe matter is very 8 the subject under discussion. Geo. . Easley, the attorney fer the Hannibal and Bt. Joseph road, is also stopping at the Southern. He declinesto talk any furtber about the matter, declaring that he has had his say, but if Gov. Crittenden makes any fu ther statemen s that he is ready to ans wer them. The Governor and Mr. Eas- ley will both remain in tuwn to-morrow. Local Weather Report. SIGNAL OFFIOB. ~ 4 Sr. Louis, Mo., January 18. WInd. Time. Ther. | Weather Direction. 6207 a. ™. i 14.9 8 Cloudy. 10:07 a. m. 20.3 8 [Cloudy. 2:07 p. w 25.3 db atvatcke Maximum temperature, 28.8. Minimum temperature, 13.2. Rainfall 0 inches. J. H. WEBER, Sergeant Signal Service U. 8. Army. Miss BERIENCE MORRISON, Secretarv of the Woman’s Suffrage Association of Mis- | souri, has called the regular monthly meet- ing of the association for 3 o’clock this af- ternoon at Pickwick Halt. The public is cordially invited to attend the meeting. Pure Wine Without Grapes. Geneva Cor. London Times. The increasing use and production of fab- ricated wines in this mye | are g ving rise to serious apprehensions, if not to actual anic, among the vineyard proprietors of estern Switzerland. The prosperity of several cantons is based either wholly or in part on the success of grape-growing, and anything that threatens to binder the pro- duction or curtail the consumption of wine naturally creates great alarm. Adulterated wine can be dealt with. It is easily detected, itis injurious to health, and thousands of hectolitres of deleterious stuff are every year confiscated and destroyed. But the merely fabricated article contains all the constituents of real wine, and the most careful analyst can find nothing in it that he does not find in the fermented juice of the grape. It is com- posed of 90 per cent of water, 5 to6 per cent of alcobol aud 4to5per cent oftannin. The water, which costs the grape-grower as much asany other of the constituents of wines costs the fabricator nextto nothing; the tan, nin and the alcohol he extracts from import- ed raisins. Thus the liquor be concocts ca- be vended at a very low price. At 25 franen the hectoitre (asout 28 ceutsa gullon) the manufacturer of this article can make a handsome profit, and as the retailer sells it at the rate of % centsaquart, bis gains reach nearly 100 per cent—five or six times more, probably, than the gains by the sale of natural, urdiiuted wine. Nor is this all. Experiments are being made with a view to findinga chemical suvstitute for the raisins usedin the manufacture, in which event fab- ricated wine could be produced at a cost lit- tle exceeding that of aicoholized water, and grape-growing would be utterly ruined, as madder cultivation has been ruined by the discovery of the alizerine process of Turkey red dyeing. | The making of wine artificially dates in this neighborhood fromthe time when the phylloxera began its ravages among the vine- val ds of France, and it has now become an extensive and profitable trade. The diffi- culty of putting it down, especially in Switz- erland, where the constitution guarantees the fullest liberty of commerce,seems almost insuperable. There is no law whereby a man can be prevented from manufacturing an article which he calls fabricated wine and selling it to whomsoever will buy. He does not deceive anybody, and he gives fair value for the consideration he receives. The retailers, itis true, are in a different posi- tion. They do not profess to sell fabricated wine, and their customers are, doubtless under the impression that the liquor served out to them is wine, and nothing but wine. How are they to know tnat it is not? If one of them, more suspicious than the rest, take a sample to the public analyst, he will sim- ply be told that it contains all the constitu- ents of good wine, and no substance that good wine ought notto contain. Connois- sieurs might possibly tind the flavor not alto- gether to their liking, but among people who drink wine at nine and ten cents a quart connoissurs are few and far between, and there is a vast deal of genuine wine which n bouquet leaves much to be desired. A Geological Theory. From the New York Times. Prof. John 8. Newberry, President of the New York Academy of Science, may perhaps be considered as our best authority in ceolo- y, although he has never written a text- „ook; and if one may draw an inference from his paper read before the academy the other evening, the hypothesis of Prof. Ball, of Dublin, as tothe agency of ancient tides in modifying prehistoric geography will not be received with great favor, or be even seriously considered by accomplished geolo- gists. ‘ithe paper of Prof. Ball, who, by the way, isan astronomer of high standing, was printed in one of the most authoritative and sober of Euslish periodicals, and its main features are undoubtedly familiar tothe reader. Accepting the view of Mr. George Darwin, recently promulgated, that the earth and the mvon ~ere originally one mass: that this mass underwent division into two planetary masses ata comparative- ly late date in the evolution of the solar sys- tem, ard that the latter gradually receded from the former asd Jost its rapidity of revo- lution as ages went by, Prof. Bail proceeds to argue that on the ordinary hypothesis of the origin oftides, there mus have beena period when the tides rose many times higher than at present. Every mathematician is aware that while their densities being equal the relative attractive power of bodies is as the cubes oftheirdiameters to each other, attraction acts as between bodies in propor- tion to the square of the distance. If there ever was atime When the moon was only a short distance from the earth, compared with the present distance, tnen at some remote period in our terres- trial history, grauting that the attraction of the moon is the cause of tides, the dailv over- flow of the*tland must have been from 600 to! 1.000 feet in depth. Imagine a tidal flood of this tremendous power acting upon the eon- figuration of continents through unnumbered ages, and one nas a conception of the main int of the magnificent generality of Prof. Ball—-one which, if verified, must, according to the admission of Dr. Newberrv, effect a complete revolution in the current doctrines of geology as to the agencies that have been concernedin producing the present topo- graphy of the earth. Such a tremendous must necessarily sweep inland hundreds o miles at each rise, and carry back with it on ts recession to the ocean a volume of floatin materiais unparalleled by any flood recorde in modern times. A Wonderful Seer. From the Continental Gazette, A rather curious fact is told la connection with the récent death in Paris of an Amert- can gentle man, who had resided abroad with hie family during a long term of years, ut who returned to take up bis abode in his nu tive land some three years ago. He is said to have gone, out of curiosity, to visit the fa- mous clairvoyant Edmond, some time before leaving Europe. Edmond told him he was wout to return to the United States, and shat the move would prove tne most dadisas- wousstephe had ever taken in his life. Misfortune will succeed to misfortune,’’ was the clairvoyant’s remark, und you will some back to Europe at last. Shortly after the return of the American to the Uaited Statelsore of his younger children died, other calamities befell him, bis health gave way and finally be came back co Paris only to end there bis own days in a very short space of time. It was this same Edmond that wa» the future, but finally yielded to her positive commands. Well, Madame,“ he said, “I see you before me covered with blood. Your death will be a violent one.’’ It may be re- membered that the unfortunate lady was murdered by her own secretarv and coach- man very soon after her return to her native land. RIVER NEWS. RIVER 12 feet by the gauge and falling. THE barge line anneunce a tow for to-mor- row. THE Pittsburg is making ber way here against the ice. She is due to-night. THE Ironsides and barges are at Johnson- Nomi onthe Tennessee River, in good har- or. COMMODORE J. H. DUNLAP anticipated the cold snap, and placed all his barges in a snug harbor on Monday. THE Hickory has continued to transport all the iron for the Lagrange Iron Works, on the Tennessee River to St. Louis. THE Commonwealth takes the place ot the sunken Grand Towerin the Vicksburg line, and leaves to-morrow, ice permit ing Carr W. L. HAMBLETON and wife leave for the Eureka Springs to-day. The veteran beat-builder is not in the best of health. THE John B. Maude arrived from Memphis. She reports the — 4 sharp, but not im- passable for ascending boats, yet should the prevailing south wind continue, navigation will not be interrupted. River Telegrams. OAIRO, January 18.—Arrived: Jas. D. Par- ker, Memphis, 8 p. m.; St. Genevieve, St. Louis, 8 p. m.; Hickory, Tennes- see River, 10 p. m.; Rives, 10 85 m.; W. P. Halliday, New Orleans, 3 a. m.; bas. Morgan, New Orleans, 10 a. m.; City of Helena, Me.ophis, 10 a. m. Departed: Jas. D. Parker, Cincinnati, 9p. m.; ickory, St. Louis, midnight; St. Genevieve, Memphis, 2 a.m; Halliday, St. Louis,5 a m.; Morgan, Cincinnati, 10a.m. Snowing hard: cold. EVANSVILLE, IND., January 18.—Arrived: New Mary Houston, Cincinnati, Ia. m. De- arted: New Mr Houston, New Orleans, 0:30a.m. Oloudy and cold but moderating, with signs of rain or snow. Wind south. Mer- cury, 28to 33. River 40 3-10 and about station- ry. LOUISVILLE, January 17.—River falling; 24 feet 6 inches in the canal 22 fect 4 inches in the chute on falls. Weather cloudy and cold. Arrived: Bright Light, Pittsburg to St. Louis: S. P. Coe ana tow, Ironton and Hawesvilie. MEMPHIS, TENN , January 1d. — River rising. Departed: Joe Kinnev, Ouachita Kiver, 2 a. m.; W. W. O'Neill, Pittsburg, 3 a. m.; City of Baton Rouge, New Orleans, noon. Raining. WHBELING, January 18.—River 17 feet 7 in- ches and falling down diurnal. Parkersburg, IIa. m. Olear and cold. OINCINNATI, January 17.—River 46 feet 4 inches; falling. Weather cloudy and slightly warmer PITTSBURG, January 17.—River 10 feet 11 inches, falling. Weather clear and cold. Marine. NEW YORE, January 18.—Arrived: Helvetia, Liverpool. awe ⅛— eee —¾— — FOR SALE $50,000 CITY OF LOUISIANA, MO., 6 Per Cent Funding Bonds, or any part thereof, at par and interest. For particulars address or call upon WA. C. LITTLE & CO. 218 North Third St. Investment Securities FOR SALE. 310 000 Ray county. Mo., funding 6s. * 2 county. Mo.; Parche township, fund- ng 68. 5,000 Schuyler county, Mo., extended 6s. „000 Buchanan county, mo., fundiag 5s. $1,500 Green Castle School District,Sullivan county, Mo . 6s. „500 Town of Stanberry. Mo., 6s. „000 Shannon county, Mo., funding 108. 514.000 Comanche county. Tex., court-nouse and all, 88. 6.0. court-kouse and jail. various counties. Tex- as, 8s. $20,000 First Mortgage Sedalia Gas Co. 78. Ress Derver Water Irrigation Co., 8s. 3 Leroy townsbip, Coffey county, Kas., fund- ne 6s. .000 Leavenworth countv, Kas, funding 6s. .000 Anderson cour ty, Kass., funding 6s. 1 000 Pratt county. Kas. funoiag 8s. „000 Elizabeth, Lexington 4. B. 8. R. R. first mortgage bonds. 6s. The above bonds are all prompt interest paying and recommended as safe. We also ~ffer the following bonds in default: $2 ,000 Cass county, Mo.. 10s 1872, coubons. 4.38 Dace county. Mo.. 8s. 1877. coupons. 1,000 Greene county, Mo., 88, 1879 coupons. 320. 0% Saint Clair county, Mo., 10s, 1872. coupons. $3 000 H nry county, Mo.. 10e, 1876, coupons, $1,000 Vernon township, Clarke — 4.4 Mo., 88. 100 shares St Louis Cotton Comprees Co. 50 shares St Louis & N. O. Trans. Co. I membership st. Louis Cotton Exchange. l membership Merchants’ Exchange. Address by mail or t¢legrap”. NELSUN & NOEL, Bankersand Brokers, Northwest corner Third and Pine sts. MONEY. Corrected daliy by Wm. ™. Little 4 Co., Bankers and Brokers, 213 North Third street, cliy. U. S BON DS. When Interect aue. payable Bid. Ask. Ex 6’s of J881....| 881 |Jan’y & July.| IN 101% hx 5’s of 181... . 1881 M. X. N. & F.] 30235) 102% 4 per cent bds. 8901 I. 8. D. 4 M. lids} 155 per cent bds.. 1907 [J. A. J. 40 1775118. ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDs. City 6 8, gold.. . 183-594 Variou’. 1 Lo City 6's, gold... 1898 Mas & Nov. 116 City 6's. 7 . 1886 87 Various. 107 City water 6’s....) 1887 Jure & Dec 25 107, 108. City water 6's....) 189) gane & Dec 250 109, 111 City water 6’s....) 1792 pri, & Oct. 117 City 5's. Fold... 1900 Jan. & July 106 County 6's, g010/1895-"96 Jan & July 114 County Park..... 19% Jan. & July 118 County 7°8. c’y. 1585 Jan. & July 108 STATE BONDS . eee eee 182 gan & Juiy 100 Mo. 676 1886-87 an. & July 1066. REO. 88. occcd cose 1¢8°- gg Jan. & July 108 44 Mo. 6°s...... 1894 Jan. & July 114 Mo 5-208 of 1875 a and 1876 ........ 1808-98 Jö n. & July 100 Mo. 5-2u’s of 177 1°67 Jan. & July 100 RAILWAY BONDs Mo. Pac. Jstm 6s} 1888 Feb. & Aug. | 108, Mo. Pac. 2d m 7s 1891 Jan & July 111 un N. Mo. Ist m 7s..| 1895 Jau. & July 0 K P. let m Gs.. . 1893 Feb. & Ang. | 11g 115% K. '' let mé6s....| 1896 June & Dec. 10934 K.P. D Kxz 7e... 189 Ma & Nov. 103,4 109 K. P. Consols 1919 May & Nov. 104501474 ML I. Mu. Ist 76 1892 (Feb. & Aug. 117 {| 118 Clearipgs to- de rT TTT TTT Ty $2, 833.457 B lances to- dag * 393, 264 Quotations of Money, Silver, Bonds, Stocks and Oiher Securities. NEW YORK, January 18.—Moneyé. Trime mercantile 6@7. Bar silver lI2%. BKxcnange steady: 82% long; 80% sight. Governments quie and unchanged. States dull. Railroade inactive. Stock — After 11 o'clock the mat ket advanced \@ik, Memphis and Charieston, Denver and Rio Grande and Lake Shore most prominent 63 extended lol: ds 102, jes 114%; 48 1184; reciic 6s 95 128. in Rock Island........ Mar. & Cin .firstprifé 14, FPananes 185 secopd orfa ....... 9 fort. Wavne......... 154 B., C. R. c NX N Pi twbur ai — A. 4 . HM. eee e@e ed Nlioeie Central RR . een SG W. St. I.. 4 Pacific 2714 Chicago & Alton .... 135 ies 70 pod 9 a ve 140 |Hanniba: & St. Joe 68 * * Central * * 134%) p d „ % „ „ „%% „ ©8888 888 109, ... eevee WO St. L. & San Fran.... & „e Shore...... % PTf uo... dan Canada tber n.... % first orfd..... ...... 105 Michiwan Central... ts\ C., St. L. c N O. . 80 1122 boo 42); Kaneas & lexas...... 55K es. eee 8} (Union Pec ne 119 Northwestern. eseteee 1777 1 entra Pacific eee” 91 praa.....-. bososocce 13945 Texas Facile. 51 Bt. Paul 19% Northern Pacific.... 36% eee debe re. ee 75 Del. AC 125 Louisville & Nash... 9758 or is & Basex ..... 1214 Nashville & Onat.... 86 „4 Hvdeon....... 10-35 L. eee 72 * . Centrai.... eee 24% Houston * Texat.... +f a) I Denver 4 R. Gran*e 74% Deere. 37 St. Pu K Omaha. 3 „ „ „„ „65 „ „ „ „ „„ „ 6 * pred... eee 7 7.) 614 esaveake 4 io. . 25 Ruffalo. P & W...... 15 first ort ““.. n Memphis &C......... 8 eecon4 prid........ % |Western Unian...... 8 beds Nn Peine Mail ........ 40 eseeeeee BZ Ada ns „„ eeeeeeee 147 eeeeeee ee eee er eee 29 seeeeeeee 24% Am mean eee 94 * 85% United srates........ 7636 Suri. 5. 4 E eeeeee 36%; Qu LIVOE seess „ 12 1c ks PTT, . 2 * 61 by the ill-fated mother of General conrulted — — ons orange ber question as to y is» ; R. W. FOSTER. . 8. FOSTER, JR. FOSTER & Co., COTTON. Grain and Provisions. Deals for Future Delivery“ mptly executed in N. T., N. O. and Chicago. 9 hend Saco. R. R. MAGNUS, Broker In OO eae oN Grain and Provisions, 223 CHESTNUT Sr., Sr. LOUIS. CORRFSPONDENTS—Sawyer. Wallace 4 Co., Cai- lender & Henderson, New York; J. B. Hobbs & Co., Chicago; S. H. Buck 4 Co., New Orleans; Moly- neux. Ta lor & Co.. Liverpool. — — EWING HILL & CO., (Members New York Cottoa Exchange), kere In COTTON Grain and Provisions, N. W. COR. MAIN & CHESTNUT. Contracts for Future Dellvery executed prompt- ly mel leading markets. — COMMERCE. Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis, FROM THS ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. Cite R. R River. Total. Wheat eee 46 691 1,881 16 072 Corn eeeeesee eeeeeeeee eeeee 17,693 24,175; 1.507 41 375 Oa eeeeeeeee eeeeeeereeeee 4.889 233 } 1.581 6,420 Rye „ „„ „ „ „ 6 „ 0 „„ „„ 66% „ „„ „„ 66 „ cones! " „ „ „ „% l 481 eee en del „ eee 3 1.000 — —— Stock of Grain iu St Louis Elevators at the Openiug of Business. | Wheat | Corn. | Oats Rye. Barley T0-dav....... es 009 1448. 416 159.364! 86.507 84.095 Yesterday ......| 699,927 1412,308 160.469, 85,989 25 095 Jan. 18, 1883 ...(1693.508 1876 833 127.504) 48 449, 61,549 Grain Inspections. Wheat—l car No. 2 Mediterranean, 2 cars No. 3 Mediterranean. 6cars No. 2 red winter, 5 cars No. 8 rea wiuter, 2 cars No. « winter, li car rejected winter, 2 cars no-grade winier. Total. 19 cars. Corn—4 cars No. 2 white-mixed,5 cars re- tectea white-mixed, 104 cars No. 2 mixed, 39 cars rejected. Total, 152 cars. Bt cars No.2, 5 cars rejected. Total, cars. Barley—l car No. 2 spring. Total. 1 car. Rye—None Total, 183 cars. The Markets. FORENOON 8SBSSION. Flour—Receipts 3,259 bris. Extremely dull and trading very light; feeling weak. We quote: Fancy % 90@7 10: choice 36 45@6 65; family $6 10@6 25; xxx $5 50@5 70; xx $5 155 40: x $4 80@5 00: superfine A 10@4 55; fine $4 15@4 30; ne brands 15@25 higher; patents $7 25% W heat—Receipts J, 460 sks, 9,900 bu. Higher forthe speculative markets, as telegraphic advices were encouraging and speculative manipulation was brought to beur to force prices upward, butthe greatest advance and strength was shown by cash months this side of March, which closed IF l c higher, while March was 9 l6c and April and May e above esterday. Outside of No. 2 red there was littie nquiry for grades, the highiprices asked keep- ing legitimatebuyers out. Spot No. 2 red sold at 81 41, butfully worth §1 42%@1 41%; late as that was bid tor Janu- ary; February at $1 43,1 44%; March at $1 42% @143%, closing at$l 48%@; April at $1 42%@%, to $l 43% May at $142X%@1 42%; No. 3 red at$136inC; No. 4 at $1 20 in V; rejected salable at 7e; No. 2 Mediterranean at $140 reguiar,$1 40% in OC; No. 3 do at 31 35 — C; K 19 tor No. 28 pring; FI O8 for No. 3 0. Corn—Receipts 39, 500 bu. Higher, influenced by tavorable telegrams and a better demand, while sellers were not so free; tutures closed at advances of %c for January, * for Feb- ruary and April, 1 166 for March and %c for May. Grade No. 2 mixed moved actively into speculators’ hands, and rejected to shippers, but white-mixed slow. Spot No. 2 mixed sold at 66@66%; January at 66186; February at 654,@65%; March at 663,@%; April at 67@67% ; Mav at 67%@68%; spot No. 2 white-mixed at 69% E. side, 70 bid this side; February at 704%@70%; May at 74%; rejected do salabie at67in V. 674 in E; rejected sold as 60 N in U., 60% @%¥ in V., 60@61 in E., 60% — C., 61 bid tor St. L; for no-grade in U. 55 * Oats—Receipts —— sks. 7,200 bu. A better feeling 8 and lifted futures up in value, they closing Fee higher, while the inquiry was good, but spot No. 2 was un- changed and sales small; rejected advanced and sold readily to the order trade. Spot No. 2sold at 5, in E and salable at 45 regular, 46in St. L.; Feb. at 55; May at 477,@i8—later 48% bid; Jan. saiable at 45; March at 46%; April at 47; rejected sold at 444 in U., 44& in V., 45% in L.; for No. 2 white 45% bid. Rye—Receipts —— sks, 500 bu. Offerings in- significant, and this prevented buyers trom trading freely. No. 2 sold in asmali way in N., at 96%, but a full car lot was worth 97; re- jected b ought 94% E. side. Barley—Receipts —— sks, 2,500 bu. Dull and unchanged We quote: Rejected 65@80; me dium 85@90; prime ei; choice to fancy $1 05 @1 10; Canada $1 08@1 2. Hay—Receipts 90 tons; demand not so good, for choice and lower qualities very dull. Sules, this side, common prairie $9; prime $10; choice to fancy $11@1! 50to $12 50@13; mixed $17; prime timothy $19 50@20; east track prime timuthy $16; choice $19 500. Provisions were strong, with a somewhat better movement, but the market was quiet. Standard mess pork was held at $17 50 spot and Februury,with $17 35 bid for latter; Maren at $17 80, bid $17 6244; hurdside sold at $17 10 del. Prime steam lard sold atlic. Loose dry salt long clear sold on spot at 8.90@8.85, clear 1ibs at S. 85 to 8 90 del, short clear at 9.10, long clear up country at 8 42%, freight 30c; boxed shoulders at 6.15, long clear at 8.90 and short clear at 9.W@ 4 Nothing was done in packed bacon, but loose clear ribs brought 9.80 and short clear 10@10.10. 8. O. hams 11@12 for Plain, 11@ 12% for canvased. Tallow 7@7%, according to quality; grease tallow6¥. Breaktast ba- cor IIK. Grease 4%@4% for bon, 5@5%c for yellow, 6@7c for white. Beef—Ex- tra mess $13 00 per bri; family $7 25 per half bri; dried II; le per pound. Fresh smoked tongues $4 50@5 00 per doz. Sait—Michigan $169 per bri. Ground alum $120@1 25 per sack. Highwines—Steady. Sales 176 bbls at $117, Cincinnati and Peoria $1 16, Chicago $1 1°. Lead—Du!! and nominal for soft Missouri at about $4 8234 @4 85. Closing Prices—3 P. M. ST. LOUIS. Wheat—Cash $1 43 bid January $143 bia; February $) 40%; March $1 48% @2 ; Apri) $1 43.7; May $143 bia; year $1 lo, bid. Coen January 66 bid; February 65 4¢ ; March 66% bid; April 67 bid; May 68%. No.2 white-mixed January 68% bid; February 70K; May 74%. Oats—January 45 bid; February 454 bid; Murch 464¢ bid; April 47 bid; May 48 bid. CHICAGO Wheat—Januarvy $1 2934 hid; February $1 29% ; March $1 304: April $1 #14: May $188%; year $i 13. Corn—January 61%; February 613;: March 61%; Mav 665g; June 6%@%; July 67 bid. Oate—J nuary 43% bid; Fepruary 43%; March 43%; May 45%; June 45 bid. Pork—February $17 274%@30; March $17 52% @55; April $17 77%. Lard—January 11.6 bia; Feb ruarv 1).10 dia; u 1'.30; April 11,42}; May 11.524; @11.55; June 114 bid hort ribse— January & bid; February 8.80@82}4; March 8.97%; Apru 9 @15. TOLEDO. Wheat—January $1 30%; February $1 41; March $1 41%. NEW YORE. Wheat—January $1 Ude; Februarv $1 46; March $1 48%; Me $: 48% Oorn-—February OMAN; March 71%; May 73%@74. Oate—Feb- ruary and March 48% MILWAUKER. Wheat—Javuarv $137%; February $1 31%; March $1 305; April $1 30%. Cotton. Spots steady and firm at lle for middling, with sales of 748 bales. New York quiet and steady atl2c. Liverpool i-}éd higher. New Orleans firm at LNs. Ga quiet at llc. N yo . Futures ciosed barely sveady: J 13; Feb 18.133 March _ 19.40; | 12.61; May 12.28; June 12 91; Jaly Ben Aug- ust 13.13; September 1 80 11.88; No- vember 11.6 * Salea ’ > * Uplands ed: bales. Futures closed dull and easier. Jan- uarvy and February —;: February and Murch 6 25-32; March and April 613 164; April and May 6% d; Mav and June 629 32; June and July 615 164; July and August 7; August aud September ——d. COUNTRY PRODUCE. BUTTER—We quote: Creamery choice 37@ 88: fancy 39@40: seconds at 35@36; Dairy— Choice 30: fancv 3 @33: medium to prime 21@26; fair 18@20; low grade 12% 5. Near-by rol) 15 to 2323. as in qualty; cboice Northern 24 26 CHEESE—We quote mila late make full cream 13@14; sharp do 8@10; part skim 8@10; inferior 346. EGGS—Firm at 18 in a small way fer guaranteed strictlV fresh: old and doubt- l lotsnot wanted. UI AR Quote: Dressed turkeys 100 for extra large or rough, Ile tor choice medium weights ¥ b. chickens dressed $150 to $! 75 tor small to medium; 225@ $2 75 to 8@3 25 for good to choice and faacy: ducks $2 5°@3 50; geese $206 ¥ doz. POTATOES—We quote choice: Northern $1 201 22% for rose: $1 1021 15 for eachblow e bu: Eastern—New York rose at 1 17% @1 2244; burbanks $1 25@1 27K: peerless 125; Canada rose $1 1@!5 20 per bu. ONIUNS—Choice red $! 75@2 00 ¥ bri; choice yellow Eastern 75490 & bu. $2 00@2 25 ¥ bri. SWEET POTATOES—Yellow pees op $4 50@5, red do $4@4 25 and Southern yams $3 50 @375 ½ bri. GAME —Pneasant $500; grouse $5 50; duck— mxd $1@126: teal Si 50: plover 50; sauirre! 70% 75: wild turkeys 6@8c per th: snipe $)1@1 25; rabbit $140@150 for Missouri and Illinois: quail $1 50 for current receipts: $2 00 tor selected; jack rabbits $3 per doz.; possum 10 @25 eack. CABBAGE—Home grown onorders % ¥ crate CARRO C8—On orders at $1 75 V Dri. CELERY—10@50 ¥ dozen for choice. HORSERADISH—Sells on orders at $5 50@6 ¥ bri. RUTABAGAS—Loose 30@35c bu; $1 25 & bri on orders. n BEETS AND PARSNIPS—On orders at §8 00 ¥ bri. TURNIPS—Loose at 60@70c for choice ¥ bu., on orders $2 352 50 ¥ bri. GREEN DRIED PEAS—Jobbing at $1 30@1 40. WHITE BEANS—Choice jobbing from st ore at $3 20@3 25 „ bu for medium 33 403 50 for navvs. CALIFORNIA FRUIT—On orders—Pears $3 50 @4 50 w box N APPLES—Quote common and inferior & 00@ 350; choice red varieties $4 25@4 75 ¥ bri. TROPICAL FRUITS Sales, revacked; Oran- ges $7 50@10 ¥ br!, $3 50@5 50 ¥ box; $7@7 50 per eacs; lemons $3 50@4 50 w box: Malaga grapes v8 11 ¥ bri: bananas on order $2@3 50 b bunch: cocoanuts $50@55 „ 1,000 GRASS SEED—Timothv at $2 50 65: white millet 75@90c ; ear $1 20@1 40; Hungar- ian 75@s0; red top 65@75; clover 8 10@5 20. CRANBERRIES — Soft and interior s; choice $8@10 per bri. DRIED FRUIT—We quote: Peacnes 4};@5c for old mixed, 54%@% for halves; appies 44 @5 common; 5%@% for choice to tancy. HEMPSEED Nomina, $) 25 tor orime. FLAXSEED—Salabie at $1 30, on basis of ure. P CASTOR BEANS—Quote at $) 70 for prime. VEALS—Live at 3@4c for heretics; 666, for choice small fat. SAUER KKAUT—On orders city $9@950 & bri; halves $4 755. HONEY—Extracted 113¢@12% in cans; 9 in bris and hf brls: comb 18@22. EMPTY BARRELS—Linseed 75; coal oil $1; whisky 90c@$i 05. FEATHERS—Prime live geese 45 in large and 46 in small sacks; unripe quilly 37@41: mixed 15@30. Tare 3 vr ct. on large. ]0 on small sks. — NUTS—50 for large, 85@$1 05 for sma PEANUTS—Red 4@4%; white 53. PECANS—Western 74 @8; Texas 10@11. WOOL—We quote: Tubwashed—Choice 376 38; dingy and low 33@36; unwashed choice me- dium 24@25; fair medium 22@23; coarse and low grade 181; light fine 22@z4t; hea do 16@20; burry, black and clotted 5@10 less; Southern burry 10@12. FURS—Quoisations: Raccoon—No.1 55@60, No 2 40, No. 320, No. 410. Skunk—Black 60@86, out side for choice large cased; short 50, narrow stripe 25, white pe i Mink—No. 1 40, No. 2 30, No. 3 20, No. 4 10. Fox—Gray No] 60@65, No 2 25 30, NO 3 25, No4; rea NO 175. NO 2 50, NO 3 25, NO4 10. Cat - Pole 510, wild 15. house 5 10. Otter 50c to 56. Bear 2 t-to 57. Beaver 500 to $250. Badger 2025. Opossum5@l0. Fall muskrat 547. SCRAP IRON, ETC.—We quote 9 100 bs: Wrouzht $1 10; heavy cast 80; stove 60; plows 80; burnt 20 Brass—Heuavy $14; light 8. Cop- per— Light $12@13; heavy $15. Bones $16@17: drv bun ao 20. CHESTNUTS—6c # B. HAZELNUTS—Nominal at 3@5c . WALNUTS-Worth 30@40c per bu. RAGS—Country mised 1%@2 00; grass rope 2% ¥ b. BROOMCORN—Inferior to prime 5@9; fancy green hurl 9. POr CORN—3@4c top rate for choice white. HIDES—Quote Western stock—Southern Ke lower: Green salted Sean: damaged 6@6%; uncured 6% ; damaged do d&; bulls and stags 5%; damaged 5; green salred calf 11; No. ) dry salted 12; damaged do 10; salted bull and stag 10; No. 1 dry flint 1€/4¢@16%; No. 2 do d&; glue stock, dry 5, green 3. SHEEP PELTS—We quote green shearirgs 10@40; pelts 60@$1 25 according to amount of — them; dry pelts 2575, do shearings DEERSKINS—Choice summer 3536; heavy 334 34; salted and meaty 2730. ROOTS -We quote: Ginseng 81 251 80; Sen- eca 3540; blue flag 4 5; blood roots 31; golden seal 7@8; snake lO 2; black 2@6; May ple 23: pink 125; Crawley 20; lady slip- vere 10@124«- bitter sweet bark 586 BEESW AA\—Prime at 19@20c. MOsS—We quote: Gray-mixed 24% @3%: gray and brown mixed 2%@3%; brown and black 4 @5; all black 4@5; machine picked, on orders: XXXX—olack 8% to9; XXX—black-mixed 7 to 8; Xi—brown mixed 6145@7; X—egray mixed rn, Round lots shaded K tolc # b. COOPERSTUFF—Shaved hoops, country flour bri, $5 50; choice cooper shaved $7 25@ 7 50; pork bris $11@12; lard tierce, do $12@14; casks $20@25; half casks $13@15., Staves (car lots E. side). machine flour Url. Oak 38 50@9; elm $8 25. Heading (car lots E. side), soft wood 6; hard do7 Whisky brl (with heading) green $15; dry haif $22; casks $10 50@12; hhds $24@28; dry half hhds 51518; green tierce $14 „ dry $16; dry beer kegs $24@28 , green $18@ 20. MISCELLANEOUS. HEMP— We quote common to good undress- ed 890 100; p ime undressed hemp $1(6@120; dressed hemp F160 190; shorts $125@150; hack ed tow $5('@60 per ton. RUCKWHEAT FLOUR Choice Eastern jobs CORNMEAL—Sells on orders at $% 55@3 60 del; grits, hominy and pearl meal # 75. RYE FLOUK—$5 80@625 del; in small lots on orders 25@30c hi her. TOBACUO—We quote: Old style—Inferior and common dark lugs $4@4 50; fair to good do $4 75@525;commonto good bright smoking lugs $5@6; inferior nondescript leaf $4 50@6; common dark leaf $5 50@650; medium do do $6 75@7 60. medium red leaf $7 758; good to fine $850@12 Burley—Common to fair lugs $450 @6 25; good 86 507; common leaf $7 50 10 50; medium do $12 0@15 00; good to fine do 16 20. Wrapping leaf—Common half bright $10@ 12; medium do $15@18; medium bright $20@25; bright $25@35; fine brignt A 65. Inferior, unsound and light weight hhds sell at about 25@50 w 100 bbs less. LIVE STOCK. CATTLE. To day's receipts only moderat eat most and mainly ot fair to good native Dutcher aud shipving steers which found ready disposal. Butcher stock under light receipte a shade higherin value. Shipping steers ateady and firm. Market active. Stock and feeding steers in demand. RULING QUOTATIVaLV- Deere eee eee 0 222 W@ Heavy shipping steer ss 5 7 Fyir o good steer eee 5 6 BO Medium o chuice butcher sieers.....---- 4 W@ F og od Colorady steers......++-+-: 3 420 G to prime ative feeding steers, av. 1 000 to 1 100 Bs 4 Fair native siock steers, av. 700 to 500. . 3 tet Good to prime na ive cow and helfi rs... 37 Common to fair native cow q 3 750 8 Scalawegs..... ere 80 „ 10 Feir to good corn-ted Texan steers......- 400 5 Mich cows will ca we. eln 18 O00 50 WO 068. To day’s receipts comparatively light, only one hundred car loads. As the reports from Chicago were flattering and the provision market better, sellers asked advances of 5@l0c per 100 lbs on all grades and succed in obtaining it. One choice bunch sold bv Vm Edwin &Co., brought 36 75, average 310 lbs. Packers and shippers made liberai pur chases. Light Yorkers 6@6 10; good Yorkers 36 15@6 2%; common to good packing $6 10@ 6 40: heavy $6 45@6 60; fancy $6 688. 15. Pigs $5 65@5 686. Skips aud culls $4 50@5 50. SHEEP—The demand was quite urgent throughout from all classes of buyers and for all grades above medium. Offerings the p week small and not half enough to go Borses and Mules. Tne supply of horses the past week largeand ofull grades. The demand wee quiterurgens and ali offered, trom common to g „ Sold promptly. There was also a deal of activity witnessed in the mule market. Good fat mules 14 to 15 hands high the best selling a Light and old mules dull. Values rm. HORSES Fluss, common ——U—U— 25 35 ne. eee eee sees ee ll Farm horses. „eee el 3 2 6 75 | eee eee eee e e 490% 100 Streeters. (xtra „ee eee eee „„ II l Heavy draft vluggy ede hh ee „„ „4 „„ 70@ 90 Heavy draft good. SOS „% %%% COTE %%% „„ „„ 6 0 . 140@160 DONS GONG bc CEOs cen cédstchtcerstncceds cesses 175200 . ceccvevesssnescoccceses ook. os 120@140 Re CN ucnncddbanetiee: «s+ 6nkes 22 160200 MULES. 133g Hands, (to 7 years oI ed.. 14 bands. 4 to 7 years old 5 80% 9 446 hands, 4to 7 vears olM ee. „ 100% 110 15 hands, 4 to7 years o[ ed 1101. „„ «+ 135150 , aaa a 120@ 135 16 to 16% han de extra 1. . IO ä—ND—H—y— — Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGO, January 18.—Hog receipts, 37,000; active and firm; 5@10¢ higher; bacon $6 0 6 40; packing $6 1046 45; good to fancy skip- ping $6 45@6 90. Cattle—Receipts 6,200; xe tive and stronger; exports $6 20@6 60; good to choice shipping $5 50@6; common tolfair $4 60 @5 20; butchers $2 30@4; stochers aud feeders $2 90. 20. KANSAS City, Mo., January 18.—Keceipts— hogs 6,050; all sold; quality about the same as that of jesterday; market firm uud 5c higher, one bunch choice averaging 326 Ws; sold at $6 45 one lot choice averaging 239 sold at $6 40. Good heavy hogs 2686 15; smooth packers $5 75@6; light £5 4025 75; bulk of sales $5 80@6 10. Cattle—Recei;:-t« 927. To-davs offerinus are larger and better class of stock than for the past week. Market con- tinues Arm. Native steers weighing 1,350 to 1,400 Ibs. ; if good $5 60@6. The demand for choice butcher cows is strong at $3 25@4; butcher stcers $3@4. ; MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, January 18.—Flour—Receipts 10,000 Dris : sale~ 12,000 Dris ;dull and unchanged. W heat Kon better, fairly active speculative business; sales 208,000 bu No. 2red and Feb- ruary $1 44% @1 45; 480,000 bu March at $] 474 @1 4744; 96,000 bu May at $147%@1 48. Corn about & better and moderately active; mixed Western spot 67 70K. futures 69@73% ; sales 430,000 bu. Oats „, better; Western 48% @50; sales 12,%000 bu. including No. 2 March 48%. Beef firm, inquiry; new extra $12 Pork quiet and firm; new mess spot $17 50@62; spot old $16 50@75. Lard 2%@5 higher and tirm ; steam- rendered 11.2244. Butter firm onchoice grades; Western 12@40; Elgin creamery 41@43. Cheese firm at 313% Sugar unchanged and quiet. Molasses firm and quiet. Petroleum dull and nominal. Rice firm and in fair inquiry. OCoftee dull and weak. Freightsfirm. Spirits turpentine 55. Rosin dull at $235@40. Tallow weak at S. Western eggs firm at 190. BALTIMORE, canuary 18.—Flour fairly ac- tive and steady. Wheat—Western higher; No. 2 winter red spot $139@%; February $1 4\3¢ e 4145; March $1 43@144; April $1 454 ,. Corn—Western a shade better; mixed 3pot 6335 asked: January 68 bid; February 69@‘%; May 73% ; steamer 66 bid. Oats steaay; western white 51@53; mixed 50@51; Pennsyl- vania 50@53. Rye nominally at 96@$l. Hay moderate demand; prime to choice Pennsy!- vania $16@18. Provisions firm; mess pork $1825 bulk; meats, shoulders and clear rib sides packed 7% and 9%; bucon shoulders 86; clear rib sides 10% ; hams 12%@153%. Lard refin- ed 1244. Butter firm on choice Western packed 1840: roll 20@28. Eggs dull at 25;limed nom- inal. NEW ORLEANS, January 18, 11:30 A. M.—Flour firm; moderately active;fancy —; choice —. Corn meal firm at $2 25. Corn weaker, mixed 80@81; yellow 81@82; white 85. Oats fair sup- ply; choice 58; fair to ood 56@57. Bran steady at $125. Hay quiet; prime 82428; choice $2/@28. Pork scurce at '9 for old. D. S. shoulders firmer at $%%@%. Bacon quiet and firm at 7%@10 40@10% ; long clear at 10.40. Hams quiet ut 11% @12%. Lard quiet and easy; stock; refined tes 11%; refined kegs 12. Whisky steady at$l 18 1 19. Exchange on New York $1@1 50 premium; $2 premium; sight 4 81@4 81%. Cotton—Spot firm, middling llss. Net receipts 2,785; gross 3,088. CHICAGO, January 18.—Wheat active and higher; $129@1 29% cash; 71 29% February; $1 30% March. Corn firm and higher; 62 cash; 6144 January; 61 February; 624%; March; 66% May. Oats firmer; 43% cash; 43% January; 43% February and March; 454 May. Rye unchanged. Barley 31 08. Whisky $118. Pork firm and higher; $17 20 cash; $17 30 February ;$17 524¢ March. Lard firmer at 11 cash; 11.10 February; 11 2744 Marcn. CINCINNATI, January 17.—Flour steady and unchangea. Wheat firm; No. 2 red 31 40. Corn fair demand; No. 2 mixed at 6565. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed 42%. Rye steady at $1 01344. Barley duli at $1 05. Pork quiet at $'7 50. Lard stronger, $11 07% asked $11 2 bid. Bulk meats firmer and quotably higher. Bacon steady and unchanged. Whisky guiet at $1 16. Combination sales of finished goods 407 bris on a basis ot $1 16. MILWAUKEE. January 19.—Noon board. Wheat s'rong; No. 2 hard nominal at $1 36%; No. 2 and January $1 30%; February $i 30; March $1 30%; April $133; May $i 13: year $1 17K; Nos. 3 and (and rejected nominal. Receipts 29,000: shipments 3,000. Corn firm at 62% for No. 2. Oats firm at 43 for No. 2. Rye quiet at 93 for No. 1. Barley quiet at 95 tor No. 2. TOLEDO, January 18.—Wheat strong; No. 2 red January $i 374; February $140; March $141% bid; April $1 42; May $143 bid; June $141. Corn quiet and firm; No 2 cash 63%; February 63%; May 6844. Oats inactive. No salex of dressed hogs or clover seed. DETROIT,January!]8.—Flour quiet,unchnanged. W beat quiet; No. 1 white cash $1 3644 bid; Jan- nary $1 364 ,; February $1 374%@%; March $1 3844; April 51 40% May $1 4144; No. 2 red $1 38%. Receipts wheat 9,000 bu; shipments 2,000 bu. BUFFALO, N. VI., January 18.—Wheat neg- lected and nominally uncharged. Corn dull; sales 1,000 hu d No.2 mixed Western 69%. Outs nominally 50 for white. Rye and barley inactive. Foreign Markets by Telegraph. LIVERPOOL, January 18.—Beef—Extra In dia mess steady at 1178. Lard—Prime Western duliat55s6d Cheese—American choice firm- er ut 651. Turpentine spirits steady at 42s. Oorn—Mixed steady at 6s per cental. STEAMBOATS. Lower Mississippi. FoR NEW ORLEANS Th Str. ANNIE P. SILVER.....c.ccccceses Keith. Master Leaves Wednesday, van 18, at ö p. m For freight or passage apply on doard 2 wharfboat foot of Marker 2 * JOHN W. CARI oO L. Agent of. LOUIS & MISSI6SIPPI VALLEY TRANSPORT & CO, Office on Wart boat, foot of Elm street. H. C. HAARSTICK, Prest. H. LouRgEY, Vice-Prest. Str. OAKLAND and Barges. Leaves Thursiay. Jan. 19, At p. N- r e, v. . exas, a * s Wu. 7 . Ft. Ohio River. PITTSBURG AND SB. Louris PACKET LivnE—BieG 8. For Cairo, Paducah, Evansville, Owensboro Louls ville, Cincinnati. Huntington, Wheeling Pittsburg and all way landings. Str PITTSBURGH, John Thornburg. Master Cal. Jones, Clerk Leaves Wedne-dav.Jan. 18.4 p. w. From upper Keckux Norinern Line e JENKINE & 8488. Agents. 50 N Commercial — LEGAL. YRUSTEE'’S SALE —By virtue ofthe provisions and for the purposes ofa deed of trust dated the h day of Julv 1874. aud ot record inthe St. Leuls County (now ci'+) Recoraer‘s office, in book 498 page 382, executsd by Vinson Benson and Mar- tha 8S Benson, bis wife. o the unde tee, defan t having been made in the pap mene of taxes and of the principa note therein described, % ia here y giver i bat I will, on TH DAY, 2. 2 DAY Or FEBRUARY, Staite of Missouri, to-sit: Seing part of surveys 1904 and 1905. township tortx-su (46:, east. and more particulariv described as fol'ows. to- jan wwe Ch, eee (3), foar 2 and 5) of a subdi on e Benson track in said 28 which subdivision is of record in St. Louis County (new city). dred and THIS IS MURDER! Will be te Chain your Attention Long Enough to Inform Tou That When we STICK THE KNIFE INTO GOODS to Make Them Move We Give It an EXTRA TWIST; Cut Out All of the Profit and Big Chunk of the Cost and All There is Left Belorgs to You. This Is Our Big Aurnal Honse-Cleaning ! We Have Selected from Various Lines of Fine All- Wool Suits Certain Let s Left from Uur Winter's Sales. In Some Lots There Are 3 Suits, Some Lots 5 Suits Some Lots 10 Suits. Etc. The Lowest Price was $12 50 and $1 then $18, then $20, then $25 1 tina, Are Over 400 f them We Will Sacrifice them at TEN DOLLARS PER SUIT. But This is the smallest item on th Sacrifice List. 1 Read for Yourself of the Won: derful Reductions. THE PRUDENT HOUSEWIFE in the annnal cleaning neglects no corner or crevice—every- thing must go that stands in the way. She makes acleansweep. That is just what we intend todo. Thisis our HOUSE CLEANING, and we intend to make a CLEAN SWEEP. | See what we sacrifice in f BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTRING. ALL OVERGARMENTS ONE-QUARTER OFF, (and we carry a splendid assortment, bear this in mind ) The first place the broom strikes is— 300 Odd Vests, same ages, of mixed cass. ~ ay were 50c and 75c—lic now for choice IDC! 1,200Fine All Wool Cassimere Vests, 4 to 11 years. We always got $1, $125 and $150 for them—25c now. OUR SACRIFI(t E ON CHILDREN’S SUITS. Now, Mothers, Open Your Eyes. 200 suits of Fine All- Wool Cass. and Worsteds, from broken lots—one of some kind, two of another, three ot another, six of another; all short pants suits with vest. We sold them the lowest $7 50, the highest $12 50. They all go now for$5. A grand bargain! AGAIN THE BROOMu tinds a lodging place! 200 Children’s Short Pants Suits of Satinet and Mixed Cassimere, good everyday and knock about garments. They were $2 and 21 — all season —flt your boy out now for SOME MORE HOU *:E-CLEANING. This time SCHOOL SUITS! With spp Eheweemn for — middle size boys; 500 of them ; splendid all wool goods, picke from broken lots; some lots contain one suit, some two suits, some three suits, some five and six suits. We sold them as bargains for $8 50, $10 and $12 50 all season. As we dun’t owe anybody a cent, we can afford to give away our profit and part of ny cost, and let you have them for $5 a su We also have a few schoo! suits not so good, but good enough, cnt from $2 50 to$i, from $2 50 to to $2, from $3 50 to $2 50; some from $5 down to $3 50, They are good everyday suits. ANOTHER SACRIFICE WILL BE: And this time for big Boys 12 to 16 years old. 200 SUITS good strong satinets. They were 84; you can take them for $3. We also give you some better suits in cassimere that were $5 50 for $3 50;that were $5 50 and 36 50 for $4 50. They are No. 1 suits. oe STILL MORE SACRIFICED. These are splendid ali-wool cassimere and cheviots—a regular line. They were $:0 and 511; they now go at $8 50: some were $6 50 and $7 50; they are now $5; some were Sis , they are now $10; some were $15 and $i6 50; they go for $12 50. We can’t afford to keep them, so vou get them. SACRIFICE It 9 OHILDREN’S Another odd corner for the broom. Boys’ knee pants, assorted lots from mixed cassimereto al] wool, 75c and $1; pants 50c, $1, $1 25 and $1 50, pants go for 7ic. Our $2, $2 26 and $2 50 pants will be $150. This gives all the little fellows a chance. THE BIG BOYS TO THE FRONT. Long pants this time fit boys 8 to 12 years. Some that were $1, $i 25 and $l 50, can be had for 750. 300 pairs same ages that were $1 50, $1 75 and $2, will be swept ont of the way at $1 25. 200 pairs, same ages, extra quality, that were sold for bargains at $1 75, $2 and $2 50, wil] be cleaned out at 51 50; choice, of Egan dress pants, 8 to 16 years, were $3, 8 and $3 75, vou get them now at $2 50. HOUSE-CLEANING GOES ON AT FAMOUS. Oddjcoats this time—they fit boys5to16\ ears, Some were $1 50 and $1 75; they will go for $1. Some were $2 50; you can have them for $1 25. Still others were $4 50 and $5; they must hustle out of the way at $3. Another batch that were $6 50, go for #4. Some more that were $7 50, will be sold for $3 50. All overcoats K off. Don’t forget it! GENTS. TAKE NOTICE - Ve are Cleaning House. Speeial sacrifice on MEN S LIGHT WEIGHT OVERCOATS. They will dofor just this kind of weather. The correct thing FOR SPRING. Open your EYES. 1 Lotof Gray Spring Overcoats, were $6 50; now $2 50. 1 Lot fine all-wool grey-mixed Overcoats, were $12 50; now $6 50. 1 Lot Brown Melton Overcoats, nice quality and cut, were $0; now. 1 Lot Oxford Steel Mixtures, were $10; now $5. 1 Lot Drab Meltons, were $10; now $5. 1 Lot Fancy Gray Mixtures, were $15; now 7 50. 3 Lots Assorted, very desirable, were $12 50; now $7 These are tip-top goods,that any gentleman would wear. Consult your interest and make a selection. A FAMUUS gacrifice on Men's Suita, More House Cleaning. It Must be Doe! These are splendid all wool suits; some im- orted goods. They are from lives that have been partially sold. If you don’t find ait of one grade, you will in another—there are 425 suits; some were $1250, son e $15, some $18, some $20, some $22 50, some $25. We willclose this special lot, your choice tor $10 a suit. OUR eee tah — 3 viele REDUCTIONS—Some suits at were sig ure Ow $6 50; some that wrre $12 50 now $8 50; some that were $20 are $15; that were $25 are now $18; thet were $35 are now $27 50; that were $40 are now $30. These are magni- ficent suits, the latest styles and made for the season of 81-82. SACRIFICE IN DRESS COATS AND VESTS, . All first class and finest grades Some im- ported in worsteds, diagonal and tricots, in cut a-aways, Prim ce iberts, frocks, and sac’s $12 50 and $15 grades, now $550. The $15 and $6 50 gra‘es now $i0. The $25 grades pow $18. The $2750 imported grades now 20. These are the biggest discounts ever offered in this clase of goods! FAMOUS HOUSE CLEANING. Sacri on Men's Pants. Four hundred patrs—one, two, three and four of a kind; broken lots, but ali choice all- wool cassimeies. They sold for 84 up to $7. Your pick of the lot now for $3 50. We mean business. If you want these rare bargains, come and get them. We also inciude a few pair at $2 that were $2 50; some at $1 50 that — (or SHE MOUSE MUST BE CLEAN. Andthe ODD VESTS must go along with the pants. Some $2 vests are$! 25, some $? 50 vests $] 50 caer eee ree: me l ATLENTIO Painters’ Overalls and Jumpers that were 50c now 25c, that were 780 now 50c. Blue Den- ham overalls and 8 that w 500 now Be. 8 al. The eight-ounce Cali - fornia duck and New York mills blue De overalls and jumpers that were 780, Sc $1 will go now at 60c. We call the attention ofthe public to the su- psrb line of Sacrifice Bargains offeredin our t House CLEARING ort wemake an through the ea of prices, "no matter, how low he uction 4% Iered, or how impossible it seems - : ' } 7 . A xf * U ¢ 2. 3 z * 4 N . 4 * * — — —ůů — 7 — * * J 2 +} ‘ “ERY 4 * i 3 1 & at 4 * 5 pen * 7. y = ho Mal a > . 2
Page 7
* . — —— — — — E pis 8 My = — 8 i 1 i 9 * 9 4 * * . R a ye * * N ti 1 ea e * , ar e | Pe ph Rien 4 * ie oS ¥ rs : a i . é a ee * * a Pa ton Oth 3 8 * 2 > ¢ ~~ woe, rd ; 4 * 5 . — 18 ~~ oe - e 15 Fee e a 3 2 * 9 > ae “st ‘ * sd * wt * 3 4 1 5 "7 3 4 6 * 4 . ae : . 5 — “ 1 7 * 1 2 muß — > thi * 7 ae he OPER Sy . ** — 7 * | 4 4 3, N 2 1 ia — 2 2 * my * me Si n 25 — 1 R 2 Raho Fi Fy 3 — * 1 3 0 8 * 9 R = * — „ % 9 ’ 2 3 9 „ ö 9 2 — * 1 7 8 in the Recorder's office of the City of St. State of Missouri, is book m1. page $21, 2 to the ungderstgued trustee the following de- real estate, — in the City of St. Louis, — ate of Missouri, being a certain lot of gr und, to- getter improvements thereon. described as 0. be) of John ©. Ivory’s suaivision ocx No. (8) of the former city of Carondelet, now ia c'ty block No. 3196; said lot fronts twen- five (25) feet on the east line of Benton street. and * 5 ‘between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m., and 5 o'clock m. „ot that day, at the eastern front door of the urt House in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, proceed to sell the 1 above described, at ub ic vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to aatisty said note and interest and expense of exe- cuting said trust. W. NICHOLS. Tru: tee. 568. St. Louis, January 16th. 1682. RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE —By virtue of the provisions of a deed of trust, Gaved the Ich day of Juve, 1877. aud ot recordin the Recorder 's office of the county of st. Louis, in book 1. page 184, from John Cooper and Eliza, his wife, to the undersignea, trustee, public notice 18 hereby 24 that the undersigned will, for the pur- ore trus’ on HURSDAY, THE 9TH Par OF FEBRUARY, 1882. between the hours of 10 oclock a. m. and 3 o'clock „ m. ofthat day. at the east front door of the rt House, in the oy of St. Louis, at public vendue, to the highest bid der, for cash, sell the following real estate conveyedto me by said deed, vu. : nat a point in the east ine f Kienlen avenue eleven hundred feet southwardlw from the north line of United States survey number 2976, thence soutnwardly along the east line of Kienien avenue two hundred feet to a private street, thence eastwardiy along the north line of said private street four hundred and forty-tive feet vo he West End Narrow Gauge Railroad, thence rnorthwardiy aiong the western line of said_ railroad two hundred feet to land of one Hoechst, nee westwardiv aiong said Hoechst’s southern line four hundred and forty-nine feet to the place of beginning: bounded north by land of Hoechst. east by the West End Narrow Gauge Railroad, south by a private street, and west by Kienlen avenue; s0, a lot describea thus: Begin at a pvint in the east line of Kienlen avenue thirceen hundred and fifty (1350, feet southwardly from the north line Of United States survey No. 2,976, thence southwardly along the easi line of Kienlen avenue three hundred and fifty (350) feet. thence -ast- wardly and parallel with the northern line of U. 8. survey No. 2.976 tour hundred and forty-five feet tothe West Ena Narrow Gauge Railroad, thence northwardly along the west line of said railroad three hundred and fifty (350) feet. thence west- wardly and parallel with tne northern line of said U. 8. survey No. 2,976 four hundred and forty-five feet to the place of beginning; bounded on the north bya private street, eas. by th West Eu Narrow Gauge Railroad, south by land of one Clements. and west by Kienlen avenue. LUTHER H. CONN, 50G Trustee. : RUSTEER'’'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as, Margaret Lawier by her trustee F. J. Karlesb ind, acting at her written request, as evi déenced by her signature attached to the deed of trust hereinafter described. and Margaret Lawler for herself and John Lawler, her husband, by their of trust dated May 24, 158). and recorded in the Recordcr’s office of the city of St. Louis, State of Mi souri. in book 633, page 206, did convey to he undersigned irustee the following described real estate. situate in the citv of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, to-wit: Acertain lot of ground No. filty- seven (57) of John C. Ivory’s subd! ision of the east haif of block No. sixty seven (67) of the former city of Carondelet, and nowin city block No. 3169, said lot fronts twenty-five (25) feet on the east line of Benton street and running back of equal with lel to Davis street one hundred ana forty (140) tin depth, to an alley bounded north by lot fifty- six (56), east by said alley, south by lot 58 and west bv Benton street, which conveyance was madein trust to secure the payment of a cer- tain promissory note therein described, default has been made said note secured by said deed ote ue and remains ow ond noted, arte des Ur the sald deed of trust and at the request of der of said note secured by said aeed of will. on URSDAY, Ins ern DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. between the hours of nine o'clock a.m. and five o*clock p. m. of that day, at the eastern front door of the Court House in the city of St. Louis, state of Missouri, proceed to sell the property above de- scribed at public vendue to the highest bidder. for cash, to satisfy said note, deed, interest aud the expense of executing said trust. W. NICHOLS, Trustee. St. Louis, January 16, 1882. 54G Assignees’ Notices. BOPP LBL LL LLL LOO LO OL A es SSIGNEES’ SALE.--Under order of the Cir- cuit Court City of St. Louis, Missouri, the undersigned, assignee of Ottomar W. Heyer, wil! sell for cash, upon separate sealed bids. the f. 1 wing two parcels of property, in the city of st. uls, to-wit: 1. All right, titie and interest of said Heyer, and of the undersigned,as such assi; nee, in and to the following descrived real estate, lving avd being Situate inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. and containing forty-five feet, more or less, on Green street (Christy avenue), by thirty-five feet, more or less, on Fifth sireet. in ald city: bounded north by McOord, east by Murphy’s estate, s uth by Green street (Christy avenue) and west by Fifth 6 t, and being in block 95 in raid city of St. , Louis; as well as im ail buildings situate thereon and leases of parts ther: of. 2. The one-third interest in and wvunexpired leasehold in the remaining two-thirds of the fol- lowing describea real estate, situate in said city. block number 138: sSeginning at the intersection of the west- rn line of Fifth street 56 feet o an alley 4 feet wide. thence westwardly along the south line Of said aliey 18 feet 4 inches more or less, thence southwardly parallel or nearly so with the west line of Fiftn street 56 feet more or less to the north line of Franklin avenue, tuence eastwardly slong said north line of Franklin avenue Is feet 4 ches, toihe place of beginning, and boundea north by said alley, east by said Fifth street, south — said Franklin avenue and west by property own- e by one John II. Banker. and together therewith all the fixtures, r. stock in trade and good will of the com- — and long established pharmacy or drug-store ated and coaducted upon said premises. Bids should be separate for each parce) of prop- $208," sealed, accompanied by a certified check for „ Dayable to the undersigned, to bina the sale if approved by said covrt, and should be ded to the assignee on or before the 24th day ofJanuary, A. D. 1882, at 12 o’clock m., at bis office, room , Singer Building. in said city. All bids subject to the approval of said court. HUGO MUENCH, SIF Acsignee. N the matter ofthe United States Savings Insti- tution ass'gnment: The undersigned being sat isfed thatitis no longer advantageous to the cred- itors ot his assignor to keep said assignment open, Inasmuch as ali assets of every kind, name and na- ture have been realized upon. he hereb: gives no- tice that he will on Wednesday, the löth day of — 1884, or as soon thereafter as be can be „ apply tothe Circult Court ofthe City of St. Louis, iu room 1, for a discharge from his said N THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT uF the Keal Estate Savings Bank olice le mespby 92 as | Byivesier gnee o 0 ea Estate Bavin Bank, has tiled and exhibited to the leuft Court City of st. Louisa final statement of e accounts of his trust, together with proper v uchers, and tnat said accounts will de allowed ov said court in Room No. i on Thursday, the 19th day of January, 1882, unless good cause to the coatrary wh. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. Pa MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF th ham Habermann.—Notice is herebs give to ~ creditors of William Habermaun thet — Monday, the 6th day of Februarv. 1887, 1 will file my . 1. 28 — Petrae“ of Wm. r in . ruary term, and app! aischarge from my trust. 1 5 =e ADOLPA LANGSDOLF Assignee. — — BPIGNEE'S NOTICE. — ro the creaitors ot E. A W. Lansing 4 Co, and Laus ing, Haynes & Co: You are hereby notified that the underst ned, as- of the estate aud effects of K. W. ansing & Oo. anda EA: 1 1 & Co., will, on FEBRUAKY THE FIRST. a D. 1882, ane on the two consecutive days thereafver, between hours of nine o'clock a.m and five o’clock p. of each of said days, atthe office of A.C. 4H B. vis. rooms 5.6,and7, at No. 314 Olive street in of St. Loulsana State of Missouri, adjust all 72 Claims and demands against the the 32 effects of his assignors. and ali cred- itors © BOC present their claims on said days will be precluded from any benefit of said estate. B. H ENGELKE “Haymes 2 . W. Lansing @ Co. ana Lansing, . December 20. 1881. cent en al ms allowed against the January 19. 1882 tnut street, in city CHARLES E. BRADLEY, Assignees * * . JN THE K OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF ee eee. tt 1 1 end of ot Missouri, in book 516, page 421, did convey to Henry M. Blossom, trustee, the following described real estate. situated in the county (now city) of St. Louis and State of Missouri. to-wit: Lot No. fifty- two (52) in survey number two (2) of the common of Carondelet, north of the River des Peres, contain- ing twelve arpents and fourteen one hundreths of an arpent (12 14-100 arpents) more or less, bounded nortu by a lane separating it from lot number fifty- three (53) in said survey, east by lot r umber forty- steven (47) in said survey, south by a lane separatin it from lot No. fifty-one (51) of said survey, an west by the west line of Carondelet common Also blocks numbered forty-seven (47) and forty-ei nt (48) in the common of Carondelet, north of the River Des Peres, said block numbered forty-seven (47) containing thirteen arpents and seventy-six one-hundreths of an arpent (13 76-100 arpenis, be the game more or less, aud bounded north by Lough- borough avenue (a macadamized road sixty feet wide), east by block cumber forty-two (42), south by a puolic lane which separates it from block No. for- ty-eight (48), and west by block numbered fifty-two (52); said block numbered forty-eight (48) contain- log thirteen arpents and seventy-six one hundreths of an arpent (13 76-100 arvents) more or less aud bounded north by che afo esald lane which sepa- rates it from block numbered forty-seven (47). (ast by block numbered fortv-one (41), soutn by another lane which separates it from block numbered forty - nine (49) and west by block numbered fifty-one (51) Also a certain lot or parcel of ground situate in Adolph Paul’s subdivision of the eastern part of lot one (1) ofthe second series of Chouteau Mill Tract and being in block numbered sixteen hundrea and ninety-seven (1697) ot the city of St. Louis, having airont of fifty feet (50) ou the north side of Estelle sireet and running back same width northwardly one hundred and fifty feet (150) to an alley, bounded north by said alley, east by a line parallel t.. and dis- tant westwardly one hundred feet (100) from the west line of Adolph street, south by Estelle street. west by a line parallel to and distant westwaridiy one hundred and fifty feet from the west line of Adolph street; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes therein described; and whereas default has been made in the payment of part of the principal note secured OF said deed ef trust; and whereas the saidJohn F. Tolle has heen dead more than nine moaths; and whereas said Henry M. Blossom, trustee. and the now acting Sheriff of St. Louis City andthe now acting sheriff of the county of St. ovis, Mo, have refused to execute said deed of trust: aud whereas the Circuit Court of said city of St. Louls, Mo., upon the application of the holder of said note in that behalf, did, by its order entered the 29th day of December, 1881, appointtne under- signed, John Duffy, ofthe said ci'y of st. Louis, Mo.. trustee to execute said deed of trust in place of said original trustees: Now, therefore, by viriue cf the provisions of said deed wf trust, and in pur- suance of the power in me vested by the same, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I, the undersigned John Duffy. as trastee. will, on MONDAY, THE 2D DAY OF JANUARY, 1882, between the hours of ten o'cloekx m. the forenoon and three o’clock in the afternoon of that day, pro- ceed to sell the property herein above described, at ublic 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 saſd trust. JOHN DUFFY, Trustee. St. Louls. Mo., December 20, 1881. 99K W HEREAS. by deed of trust bearing date May 9, 1874, and recorded in the office of Recorder of Deeds for Macoupin county. inthe State o! Iiinols, in book B W. on page 808. Edward Carpenter and wife conveyed to the undersignea trustee the fol- lowing described tracts of land, in said Macoupin county, to-wit: The west haif of the southwest quarter of section eighteen, township nine, range eigh., containing eighty ucres; also the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section nineteen, in said township and range, containing forty acres; also the south halfof 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 ve, in said last named town- ship and range, containing orty acres;and where- as said conveyance was made to secure payment of a certain note forthe sum of thirty-nine hundred do lars in said deed of trust describea; and whereas said note is due and wholly unpaid: Now. therefore, the undersigned, at the re- quest of the holder of said note and in accordance with the covenants of said deed, will proceed to sell the preperty above described at public auciion, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east tront door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, 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 deen of trust. FRANK J. DONOVAN, 620 Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as George Link and Margaretha, bis wife, by their certain deed of trust deted duly 14, 1875. and recordea in the Recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, in book 525, page 227, did convey to the un- dersigned trustee the following described tract er parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: A certain Piece of grovad.in the northern part of the city of St. Louis, on the east side of B: oadway, being the northern halt ot lot number five (5) in block one (1) of Lewis Bissell’s second addition to the city of St Louis, having a front on Broadway of twenty-five (25) feet and a depth of one hundre« and forty (140) feet to an alley. ana is bounded north by Stannard, east by an alley, south by by M. Stro- belana west by Broadway. which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described; and whereas de- fauit has been made in tue payment of the principal! pote toerein described, although long rince due; Now, iherefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trügt, I will, on NDAY, THE ETH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 182 between the hours of seven o’clock in the torenoon and jour o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east frontdoor of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. proceedto tell the above described real estate to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note and the expenses of exe- culing this trust. HENRY SCHIELER, Trustee, A. Nacke, attorney for cestuſ que trust. 4G Tine SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as George Link and margaret,his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated November 16. 1-75. and recorded in che Recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis in book 586, page 188, did convey tothe under- signed trustee the following described tract or parcel of land situated in the city of St. Lou's, in the State of Missouri, to- wil: Lot numbered seven (7) of block number one (1) -of Lewis Bisseli’s second addition to the city of St. Louis..a plat of which is of record in the Recorder’s office of the city of st. Louls. said lot having a front vf nineteen (19, feet two and one-halt (244) inches im the western lice of Second sireet, and with that same width running westwardilva depth of one hundred aud forty (140) feet to an alley 20 feet wide: wbich en- veyance was made in ti ust to secure the pa) ment ef one certain note in staidideed oftrust described: and whereas default has bien made in the payment of taldgote, although .ong since due; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the provisiens of eaid deed of tras’. I will. on MONDAY, THE 6TH DAY UF FEBRUARY, 1°82 between the hours of ten o'clock a.m. and four O clock p. m. of that day, at the easiern front door of the Court house.in tbhecity of St. Louis, Mis- sourl, proceed to sel! the above descrived real estate to the nighest b dder. for cash, to satisfy said note and the expenses of executing this trust. HENRY SCHIELER, Trustee. A. Nacke, att'y forcestui que trust. 6G RUSTEES’ SALE.—By virtue and under the power ofa certain deed oftrusi dated the 26th day of March, 1875, and recorded in th® office of the Recorder of Deeds of the City of st. Louis and State of Missouri, in book 512, page 363, we. the under- signed :ruste+s. willon SATURDAY, THE . DAY OF FEBRUARY, Bx: between the hours of 10 o’clock in the morning and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of tnat day. sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis State of Missouri, the follow- ing described real estate /yingin the county of St. Louis and state of Missouri, to-wit: 1. A tract in section thirty-six (86), township forty-six (46),range five (5) east, beginning at astake in the southwest corner of this tract, running thence northwardly twelve chaine and forty-ihree links (12.43 chs.) to a stake. thence with the northern iine of sald section thirty-six (36) eastwardly fifteeu (15) chains and four (4) links to a stake, thence southwardiy twelve chains and fifty-three Mnks (12.58 che.) toa stake, thence westwardly fourteen chains and eighteen links (14.18 chs.) to the piace of beginning, and being ine mast northern portion of the cast half ( of the northwest quarter ( of eaid section thirty-six (86), township forty-six (46), range five (5). being the same land described in deeds recorded ip sald Kecorder’s office. in book 208, page 39%, and in book 443, page 418, and containing seventeen acres, more or less. 2. A tract of land in township forty-six (46). range five (6). and in survey 3042. aud being the whole tract of land degcribed ip the deed from Jacob W. Hawkins and Nfenor V., his wife, datea the Ard day of October, 1867. to Edward Ruthwell, and recorded in said Recorder's office in book 3446, page 479, less the tract conveyed by said Kothwell and wife by deed dated Apriil, 186%, to Thomas Walters, re- corded in said Recorder’s office in book 362. page 17, containing now four acres, more or less. and Klug just east of the tract first above described, both o the tracts herein described containing in the aggre gate about twenty acres; more or less. JOHN F. LKE. In., ARTHUR LEE, Tru tees. Sheriff's Sales. HERIFF’8 SALE IN PARTIIION.—Chariles J. Blake vs. Charles Seliz.—Bv virtue and au- thority of a decree and order of tale issued frrom the Clerk's officeof the Circuit Court in the above en- titled cause, dated Liecember the 19, 1881, I will, on WEDNESJAY, THE ma WAY OF JANUARY, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’c'ock in the afternoon’ t that day, at the east front door of the Court-honse, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public aucdon. for cash. to the highest blauer. the followiog described real estate situated. lying aud being iu ide citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and more particularly deecrbed as fo loves. to-wit: One certain lot or parcel ot ground being fifty feet front on the west slde of Louisiana avenue, running back one hundred and twenty-five feet to an allev, bounded on the east by ulsiana Sven ae. west by an alley, north b of Robert Pie son, and sou 5 property of Hllas M. Block, ae the city of Bt. + being in 127 pose 8 Sberitt i N. St. Louls, Mo.. December 2 of St. Louis, State of Missouri. in book 6, page 255, did convey to the undersigned, trustee. the follow- ing described tract of land situated in St. Ferdinand Township. in St Louis county, in the State of Mis- souri, to-wit: Being a portion of a trac: of land pur- chased by Hehry Vossenkemper from John G. Or- rick. special commissioner, 2s per ceed recorded in the Recorder's office in the city of St. Louis in book 417, page 404, described as follows, viz.: Being a portion of U. 8. survey No. 1907, commencing ata stone at southwest corner of U. 8. survey No. 1960, from thence running 8.3 deg. 38 min. E. 12 94 chains to a stone, from thence 8 866 deg. 34 min. W. 1.55 chains to a stone in he midole of tke old Jamestown road, from thence N. 3 deg. 8 min. W. 17.14 chains to a stone at B. W. corner of grave- yard, thence N. 86% deg E. 1.30 chains to middle of said Jamestown rosd, thence with said road N. 14 deg. 20 min. FK. 7.60 chains, thence 8 deg. west with said road 1 $1 chains toa stone, thence 8. SSH ACE W. 9.96 chains toa stone onihe esst line of U. B. survey No.360, from which a white oak 15 in. bears N. 53% deg. K 31 inks and a b. Oak 2 feet bears 8. 48% deg. E. 26 links. from thence with eaid ett line of U. 8. survey No. 360 N. 2 deg min. W. 9.03 chains to a stope at N. W. corner. irom thenee N. 86 deg. 47 min. E. 21.57% chains to a stone at N. W. cor- ner, from thence S. 3 deg. 38 min. E. 21.70 chains to the place of beginning, containing fifty-seven (57 acres, bounded north by Kemper, east by Keiff an Vassenkemper, south by Vassenkemper and west by Hoffmeister and Lieb; wpich conveyance was made in trust, to secure the paymentof certain notes therein descr:bed; and whereas default has been made in the payment of said notes. erthoagh lon since due; pow therefore, at the request of the le holder of said notes. andin pursuance of the pro- visions o: said deed of 'rust. I will, on FRIDAY. THE 277TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock a. m. and5 o’ciock „ m. of that day, proceed toseli the property above 4 to the highest biader. for cash. at the east front door of the Court-house inthe city of St. Louls, State of Missozri, for the purpose of satisfyi: g said notes and the expenses of executing this trust. WILLIAM SIEBING, F Trustee. RUSTEF SSALE OF REAL ESTATFE.—Whereas, Charles A. Robo ana Jennie, his wife, by their deed ot trust dated October 20, 1879, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 618, page 252, did convey to the undersigned, trustee, the following describ- ed real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: A lot ot ground with tae improvements thereon, situate in block pumber seventeen hundred and eight of the city of St. Louis, described thus: Begin ata point in the southern line of Spring street one hundied and seventy-six feet west of the west line of Neome street, alias Twenty - second street. thence west along Spring _ttreet twenty feet. thence south and parallel with Neome street one hundred and twenty feet to an alley, thence east a ong said alley twenty feet, thence north and parallel with Neome street one hundred and twenty fect to the place of beginning; bounded north by Spring street, south by said alley. east and west by propercy formerly of Chas. Givson. which conveyance was made intrust to secure the pay- ment of certain promissory no es therein described: 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 cue and unpaid now therefore, in pur- suance ofthe provisions ef the said ceed of trust, and atthe equest of the legal holder ot the eaid noire secured uv ca'd deed of trust. I will on TUESDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JANUARY. A. D. between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five o'clock p. m. of. that day, at the eastern front door of the Court house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to seil the property above de- scribed a bublie vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note and interest and the ex- penses of executing said irust. LUTHER H CONN, Trustee. St. Louis. January 2, 1881. 24D RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Patrick J. Cooney and Mary A. Cooney. his wife, aud Jacob Hoeschele and Adaline Hoeschele, his wife, and John Ruschebeck and Mary Rvuschebeck, his wife, by their certain ceed or trust datea the 18th day of August. A. D. i877. and recorded in the Recorder’s office for the city of St. Louis, Mo., in book 575, page 531, did convey to the uuGcersigned trustee the following de- scribed real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis. and State of Missouri. to-wit: J,ots numbered one and two (1 and 2) of original biock E. of Ew ng Be- noist and others’ subdivision of United Stats survey number Ul, and being in city bock number 586 of the city of St. Louis. begin: lag ata point being the northeast corner of said block, thence running south- wardly along the western line of Ninth street one hundred and thirty (030) feet to an alley, thence westward!y along the norta line of said alley jorty- nine feet and three inches (49\%,to the south- east ‘corner of lot number three, thence northwardly along the eastern line of lot number three and parallel with Ninth street one hundred and thirty (130) feet to a point in the southern line of Cas avenne,, \hence eastwardly along the southern linè of Cass avenue forty-nine feet and three inches (49's) to the place of begin- ning. and being the tame property formerly con- veyed and of record in book 415, page 808, of St. Louis city :ecords; which ccnvevance was made in Lr ust t> secure the payment of certain notes therein described; and whrreas detault has been made in the payment of the principai note, with interest accrued thereon, which is secured by said deed of trust, and still remains due and unpaid; now, there- fore, in pursuance of the provisions of the said deed of trust, and atthe request of ihe legal holder of ‘aid note, IVI. on TUESDAY, THE 21TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882, between the bours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o*clock p. m. of that day, at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell the property above described, at public vendue, to the hbhizhest bidder, fof cn, to satisfy said note and interest, and the expenses of executing said trust. * YHOMAS WARD MCMANUS, 1 Trustee, St. Louis, December 29. 1881. 94E RUSTEE’ SjSALE—Whereas.John J.Greenwade. by his deed of trust, dated Apr'l 20. A. D 1881. and recorded in book No 47. page 139, in the Re- corder’s office for | afayette county, Missouri, con- veyed to the undersigned, as trrstee, the following described property, to-wit: ‘The ten thousand bushel grain elevator, corn-house, warehouse and dump, and all the appurtenances connected witi said elevator, including machinery, engine. boiler, scales and general elevator machinery. Aisco two thousand five bundred seamless sacks more or less, branded J. L. Welchans. and Welchans & Bro. (and some of these un branded) Aullville, Miss uri: also the office furniture. consisting of stove. aesk, safe, chairs. eic., said property being situate at Aul- Ville, Missouri, on the land of the Lexington and St. Lovis Branch of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, Lafayette county, Mo.: in trust to secure the pavrrert of -a certain note specitied in said deeds aod matters therein enumeraied: and whereas default has been wade in the payment of said note and the same remains aue and unpaid and suid property has nit been Kept insured. and detau.t in that behalf mate, as provided in said deed: now, ther: fore, at the request of the holder of saic note and pursuant to the provisions of said deed of trust. the undersigned will offer said prop- erty for sale at vublle auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, at the east front door ot the Court- house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4o0’clock * m. 0 MONDAY, JANUARY 23D, A. D. 1°82, for the purposes of said trust. FRANCIS H. MITCHELL, Trustee. TILTON DAVIS. att'y for cestui que trust. St. Louis, January 10. 1882. RUSTEE’'S SALE.—Pursuast to the provisions, and because of default in performance of the agreements of a deed of trust executed by Samuel S. Hawkins. April 13. 3880. and recorded in book 634, page 3. of the St. Louis ty records. I will on TUESDAY, JANUARY 31. 1892, between the bours of ten o’ciock in the forenoon and two o’clock in the afierroon of sal“ day, at the east front door of the Court-rouse, inthe city of St Louis, sell to the highest bidder. for cash. the reales at to me conveyed by sald deed, and there- in described as follows: Lot 18 in bieck lot Schade’s addition tothe cliy of St Louis. Missouri, andin biovk 1631 of said city, having a front of twenty-five feet on the west line of Indiana avenue by a depth westwardly of 110 reet to an alley. BENJAMIN F. WEBSTER, Trustee. St. Louis, January 9, 1882. 76F —ů—— RUSTEt’S SALE. — Wdereas Anton Wenzel and Christoph Huber of the Turn- Verein Vorwaerts, by their certain chattel deed of trust, dated the 19th day of February. A. D. 181. ana duly recorded in the Re order's office of the city of St. Louis. ir book P. P. 19, page 559 thereof. con- veyed to the undersigned trustee the following de scribed personal property. theo contained in a cert ia hall known as Turn Verein Vorwaer es tain two-story brick house. being No. 2000 and 2002 on Boadway in said citv of St. Lo js, State of Mis- sOuril, to wit: Eleven music stands. 7 square ta- bles, one round table, 5 dozen ales, 2 etuvepipes, 8 dozen beer gia ses. 15 wine glasses, i single bed- stead with ma tresses, quilis.sheets aud pillows, 1 denble becs.ead with maitresses. blankets, etc, 1 walnutcupb ar’. 2 parallelba.s, 1 borizonial bar, 3 matreses, I ladder, 2 dozen dumb be ls, 5 heavy Indian clubs, 3 complete scenes, 1 drop curtain and standing coulisse8: on stage: also the following personal property then contained inthe saloon ou first foot of said houre No. 2000, o-wit: One ice bow (now situated in house No. 1521 Cass avenue in said city), 8 round tables, 2 dozen chairs, 1 stove and pipe. 2 large brass beer faucets, 2 small peer faucets (brass) and all other fixtures, kur- niture ana Eympastie implements then contained in eliner of {said premise :;. which said conveyance to the undersighed was made in trust to secure the paymentofa ce'tsin negoti- + bie promissory note in said deed fully described: anc whereas sajd note has long since fallen due and remains whotly unpaid: Now. therefore pubiic notice is hereby given that the undersigned, * the request of the legal holder of said note. and in pur- suance of the terms of sud deed of trust, will, on TUESDAY, IHE 1TH DAY OF JANUARY, A. D. between the hours of 10 O clock in the forenoen and 4o'clock in the af'ernuon ef said day, at the office of the Hyde Park Brewery Compeny. corner ot Sis- tevnth xnd 8 lishury s reets, in the city of St. Lowis aforesaid, proceed to sell the property above de- scribed. at public vendue, to the nighest biader, tor cath, to pay said note and the costs ana expenses of this trust. ~ ©. AUGUST vORSTSS. EEA be ° 24 9 1 mn 8 . ae 0 by : n 1 * 10 ie =" 11 4 „ 2 wa 7 4, 1 ea ss * 11 1 14 Pr) 2 2 — Hall, situated on the second floor of a cer- returnable the February term, 1982. of sald court, to me directed, in favor of Albin Melzer and John Maguire, executors of the estate of George R. Taylor, deceased, against David H. rmstrong, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and — dy the defendant in and to the following de scribed real . Situated inthe city of St. Louis — State ot Missouri, and described as follows. to- Wit: 1. A lot in block No. 1 ot the city of St. Louis, having a front ot Meet 6 inches on the western line of Front street by a depth eastwardlv of 93 fect 2 inches. bounded nor h by lot of Rebecca W. Brown, b nt street, south by Plum street, west by mmercial street. 2. Lot in lock 241 of said city, having a front of 62 feet on the eastern line of Second street by a depth eastwardly of 80 feet, bounded north by lot of R. Phillipson, east by Howard A. Benoist. south by Mullaaphy street and west by Second street. 3. Lot in block No. 265 of said city, having a front of 42 feet on the western line of Eleventh street b a — 4 westwardly of 108 teet to an alley, bounde north bv a line distant 50 feet southwardly from the southern line of Wash street. east by Eleventh Fred olf, west by an alley. 4. Lot in block 20 of the commons of St. Louis and in city block 2175, having a front of 122 feet 9% inches on the eastern line of Grand avenue bva depth eastwardly of 372 feet 8% inches, bounded north by south line of North Compton Hill addition. east by Carr Lane avenue. south by Garoline 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 Chouteau avenue, east by Motard avenue, south by street and wesi by R. W. Brown. 6. East part of lot 4 of subdivision of said block 21 of St. Louis commons. containing 1 66-100 acres, bounded north andsouth by R. W Brown, east by Motard avenue, weet by old citv limits. 7. East part of ot 6 of su division of said block 21 of St. ulis commons, containing 2 55-100 acres bounded no oy R. W. Brown, east by Motard avenue, south by Hall street, west by old citv limits. Lot 8 of subdivision of said block 21 of St. Louis commons, containing 77-100 acres,Jbounded north by lot now or formerly of Pope, «ait by Grand avenue, south by R. W. Brown, west by Motard avenue. 9. Lote 2, Sand 4 in block? of Dillon’s addition, II Lataye te Park and in Diock No. 2669 of the ci:y of St. Louls, having an aggregate front of 75 feet on the scuthern line of Chouteau avenue bya depth so »thwardly of 117 feet 2inches and bounded east by Arm«trong svenue, north ds Chouteau av- enue, seuth by lot 5, west by lot 1 «f said block, 10. Lots 6, 7 and 8 in block Tof salo Dillons ad- dition, haviug an aggregate front of 75 feet on the western line of Armstrong avenue. by a depth west - wardly of 1 feet. bounded north by lot 5. south by lot 9. east Dv Armstros“- venue, west by west line ot said addition. II. Lots 8 and4in blocks ot salad addition. having an aggregate front of 85 feet 8 inches on the northern line of Kuiger street by adepth northwardly of 122 feet 2inches, bounded north by alley, east by east line of said addition, south by Rutger street, west by Armstrong avenue. 12 Undivided g of lots 1. 2, 8 and 4 in block 3 of Wiikinson’s addition to the city of St. Louis, having an aggregate frent of 110 feet on the eastern line of Third street by a depth eastwardly of 150 feet to an alley, and vounded west by Third street, east by an alley and south by Wilkinson street. 13. Undivided & of lots 6 to 12inclusivein block No. 8 of said Wilk'nson’s addition, having an aggregate front of 175 feet on the eastern line of Third street, bounded north by Bryan avenue, east by an alley and west by Third street. 14. Undivided 3¢ of lots 13 to 24 inclusive, in block 8 of said addition. having an aggregate front of 310 feet on the western line of Second street by a depth westwardly of 150 feet to an alley, bounded north by Bryan avenue, east bv Second «treet, south by Wil- kinson avenue and west by alley. 15. Lot in city block No. 1835, having a front of 385 feet more or less on the eastern iine ef Twenty- fourth street by a aepth eastwardlv of 127 jeet 6 inches to an alley. bounded north and south by north and south lines of United States survey No. 3003, east by alley. west by Twenty-fourth street. 16. Lotin city block No. 1835, having a front of 272 feet 6 inches on the western line of Twenty-third street by a or westwaraly of 127 feet 6 inches to an aliey. and bounded norih dy north line of survey 3003, east by Twenty-third street, south by John K. Jennings, west by alley. 17. A lot in Uaited States survey 3182, containin 1.30 acres in south part of Cul de Sac. bounded nor by lotnowor formerly owned dp Samuel Wiiuli, south vy Halil stree!, and east by old citv lie its,. west bv Tiffany subdivision. being west part of lot 7 of subdivision of bock 21 of St. Louis commons. 18. Lotin United States survey 3182, containing 85-100 scres, bounded north by R. W. Brown. east by old city limits, south by R. W. Brown and west by Tiffany subdivision, being west part of lot 4 of eubdivision of block A of St. Louis Commons. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE i8TH DAY OF JANUARY, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o“ tlock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in thecityof St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, vw the Highest bidder, all the right, ltitie, interest. claim, estate and property of the above named D. H. Armstrong of, in ard to the a:ove described proverty, to satisfv sain alias execution , and costs. AAC M. MA Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, December 22. 1881. 40K HER(UFF’S SALE.—By Virtue and authority of 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. 182, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the reiation and tothe use of Nathaniel OC. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, ts plaintiff. and Julia V. Mauro. Philip Mauro, Louis J. Mauro, Annie D. Mauro, Fannie Mauro, John A. Harrison, administrator, Joun A. Harrison. Mary Muro apd Charles H. Chapin. guardian ad litemfor minor nnle Maury. are defendants,. I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated In thecity of St. uls and State of Missouri, and charged tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: No.1 Alotot ground on Fourth street in city block 1792. 37 reet 4 inches in front or width, and 122 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being lot 1 in block 9in St. Ange addition to said city. No 2. Alototground on Fourth street in city block 1792. 25 feet in froni or width, and 122 feet 6 inches in Jength or depth, being lor? in bleck 9 in St. Ange addition to sald city. No. 3. Three lots of ground on Third street in eite block 1793 each 2 teet in front or width and 122 feet 6s mnenes In length or deptu, being lots 4, 5 and 6 in block 8 in St. Ange addition tosaid city. No.4. A lot of ground on Arsenal street in city block 1977, in front or width 93 feet 8 inches in the ane part. and 70 feet in the other part, and 136 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being part of lot 1 in Petit Tract addition to said citv. and bounded on the north be rea? estate of one Warren, on the east by that of one Lynot, on the south bv Arsenal street. onthe west by real estate of one Fopiana. No 5. A lot ot ground on Arsenal street in city block 1978. 50 feet in front or width and 125 feet in length or depth, being part of lot 2 in Petit Tract addition to salu city. and bounded onthe nortn by an alley, on the east bv real estate of one Hyer on the south by Arsenal street, on the weit by real es- tte of one O Mailey. And I will. on FRIvAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1882, between the hours of nine o’clockin tne forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property. or so mucn thereof as wiil satisfy said ajlas execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo., December 30. 1851. 81A HERIFF’S SALE. — Ru virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louls, returnable to the December term. 1881, of-said court, and 10 me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rclation and to the use of Nathautel C Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, 18 Diaintiff, and John P. Joves, Marv J. Bissell, George R. Bissell, Jan lor Bisse l, ~ophia H. Cheney, chard O0. Cheney, Taylor Bissell, trusiee, Correit: B Provines, Alexander B. Pro- vines. Ann F. Haizht. Harriet B. Wilson. George F. Wilson, Jr., George F. Wilson, Jr., trustee. Eloise S. May. David May, Jr., David May. Jr., trustee. are defendants, have lewied upon and seized the follow ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to wit: A lot of ground on Broadway in c'ty block 1235, 22 feet in front or width, and 140 feet in length or cepth being the north part of lot 3 in block 5in Bisse!l’ second addition to said city. And I wiil, on WEDNESDAY. THE =, DAY OF FEBRUARY, 8 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, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- and costs. * ISAAO M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., January il, 1882. 108 Sm SALE. — pv virtue and authoritv of aa alias execution issued from the office of the Olerz of the Cir cult Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to thé February term, 18#2, of and tome afrected. in favor of (haries Teéslick — : ba and against the Pacific Railroad Cempany, ef ndant 1 have levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of the defendant in and to the following described real estate, siiuated in the city of St. Louis one State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- t All that part et the Pacific Rabhroad 'ying and being esst of the west side ottseventhstreet in said city of St. Lou, with 1ts appurtenances known as the Poplar street track, extending fro a point u toe west side ef Seventh street in said city eastwa diy along and upon l to the levee or 1 street, tnence north ly — with eaid levee to Biddle street and also extending southwerily along thesaid levee from Poplar street te Pius street. . And Iwill. os FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1882. between the bours of nine 1 in the forenvon thet day, at the east and fivein the city of Bt. auction, for t, title. inter- bay nemed above altas execuuon St. Louis, so Fre * term, 1882, said court, and rected, in lavor 4 = Wine Company, and against John H. Scholer. I neve levied upon and seized all the right iitle and interest of the defendant ir and to the iollew- ing described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State ef Missouri, and described as iol- All that parcel or piece of land situated in the city of St. Lodts in block 1855 ef said city, described as follows: Beginning on the narth side of Penrose street, eixty-three feet nine inches west of 611 sun or Fillmore avenue, thence east along the eum line af Penrose streetsisty-three feet nine inc) e to Garrison or Fillmore avenue, thence south a): B Garrison or Fülmore avenue one bundred anu twenty feet and thence parallel with Penrose street one hundred. feet to land now or fotmerly ef Isaac O-cok, and thence north along sala (ook’s land one bundred and twenty-five feetto the place of be- ginning, being the same parcel of land described in a deed to dobn H. Scholer, dated July 8th, 1865, recorded inthe Recorder’s office in book313, page 471. And Iwill. on f WEDNESDAY, THE &TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, . l 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clockin the forenoon and 5o0’clockinthe afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the higbest bidder, all the right, title. interest, Claim, estate and property of ihe above named John H. &choiler of, in and to the above de- — 1 property, to satisfy said execution and Cc a ISAAU M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., January 11, 1882. 2G HERIFF’S SALE.~By virtue and authority of an alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the February term. 1883, of said court, and lo me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- eon, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John A. Dunn is defend- ant, ) I bave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uus and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1. A lot of ground situated on Spring avenue, 140 feet in tront or width and 250 feet and 10 inches in length or depth. known as lot No. 17 in block 2, in Page and McPherson’s addition to saia city. No. 2, A lot of ground situated on Spring avenue 156 feet in front or width and 250 feet and 10 inches in length or depth. known as lot No. 18 in block 2 in Page and McPherson’s addition to sata city. | o. 3, A let of ground sitaatedon Grand avenne, 146 feet in iront or width and 250 feet and 10 inches in length or depth. known as lot No. 1 in block 2in Page and McPhersen’s addition to said city. No. 4. A lot of ground situated on Grand avenue, 140 feet in front or width and 250 feet and 10 inches in length or depth, know as lot 2 in block 2 in Page and McPherson’s addition to said city. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1882 between the hours of. nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front doar of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy alias execution and costs. a ö ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff Citv St. Louls. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., December 30. 1881. 82E fel PROTA 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. Louis, on the 6th day of Decem- ber, 1881. in a certain cause pending therein, where- in Charles H. Hauck and Caroline M. Hauck are plaintiffs, and Louisa Hauck. Oscar Hauck and Fre d- erick Haucs are defendants, being a proceeding in partition between the said parties, the undersigned special commissioner. duly appointed and quaiified in said cau; e will on THURSDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF JAN- UARY. 1882. between the hours of nime o’clock in the forenoon and five o*clock in the »f‘ernoon of that day. and during the term of said Circuit Court, at the east- ern front door of the Court-house. in the cliy ef St. Louis. Missouri. sell, at public auction, to the nighest bidder, the following described real estate ing. being and situate in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered one (1), two (2), three (3) and four O (4) of the subdivision of lot numbered three (3) of block numbered fifteen (15) of ihe St. Louis Com- mons bt Sol Smi h, a plat of which is of re in the Recorder’s offic ,o the City of St. Louis. and being in tity block numbered and bounded on the north by SLafa:ette avenue on which said property has a front one bundred feet, east by land ftermerly of Charles F. Meyer, south by lot numbered five (5) of said subdivision. and west by Park Place on which it has a front ot two. bwndred (200) feet, together with the improvements thereon. Terme ots obe t ird eash, one-third in one year and one-third in twe ars rem day of sale, with buy er's option to pay the whole in cash; de ferred payments, if any, to bear six per cent inte- est and to ve secured by deed or deeds of trust on the property solu. FRANCIS NOHL. Special Commissioner, St. Louts, Mo., December 29, 1881. 78KE Sum S SALE. —Ey virtue and authority of an alias s pestal execution issued from the office ef the Clerk of 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, at 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 le u and seized ne followi de- scribed real estatd, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and 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 aud 250 fe- t lo mebes in length or depth be- ing lot 17 mn block z in Page and McPhersou’s addi- tien to said ty. No. 2. The undtvided two-thirds interest of a lot of ground on Spriug avenue, 156 feet in front or width and 250 fect 10 Inches in length or depth, be- ing let 18in biock 2 in Page and McPherson’s addi- Lion to said cliy. No. 3. The uudivided two-thirds interest of a lot of ground on Grand avenue, 156 feet in front or wid h and 250 feet 10 inches tn ’ength or depth. being 701 5 i block 2in Page and McPherson’s addition to delt. No.4 The undivided two-thirds interest of a lot of ground ow Grand avenue, 140 feet in front or wid h and 250 feet 10 inches in length or depth, be- ing lot 2 in vlock2in Page and McPherson's addi- tiou to said city No. 5. The undivided one-third interest of a lot of ground on Sprirg avenue, 140 feet in front or width a: d 250 feet 10 inches in length or depth, be- ing tot 17in block 2 in Page and McPherson’s addi- tion to said city. No.6. The undivided one-third interest of a lot of ground on Sprirg avenue. 156 feet in front or width and 280 feet 10 inches iu length or depth, being lot 18in block 2 in Page and McPhereon’s addition to said citv. No 7. The undivided one-thira interest of a lot of ground on Grand avenue 156 feet in front or width anu 250 feet jo inches in length or depth, being lot 1 in block 2 in Page and McPherson‘s adédition to said city. No. 8 The undivided one-third interest of a lot of ground op Grand svenue 140 feet in front or width, and 250 feet 1}0iiches in length or depth, being 10 2 in block 2 in Page and McPherson’s addi- tion to said city. And I wil}, 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 east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Lonis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said alias execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. December 30. 1581. 80 HERIFF’S SAT £E.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk or ihe Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Decemter term, 1881. of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Collector of the city of St. Louie, inthe State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Abraham Herbel is defendant I have levied upon and seized the followin deceribed real estate, situated in the cit of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and ed with lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground on Ninth sireet in city biock 2815, 30 feet 10 inches in front or width, and 150 feet in length or depth, being lot 21 in block 53 in South St. Louis Suourbs addition to said city. And I wili, on FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882, be: ween the bours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front doer of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell. at public auctfon, for cash, to the highest vidder. the *ehove described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy sang — cution and costs. ISAAC M. MaBON, Sheriff City St. Mo. St. Louis, Veeember 30. 1881. 4 YHERIF#’S «ALE.—By virtue ant authority of an alias special execution issued from the of the Clerk of che Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the February term, 1882, of sai¢ court. and to me directed. wherein the State of at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis ri. is Diaintiff. and Henry L. Patterson, Wil- sou liam D. Grivwod, M. A. Wolff are defendants, 1 have ie upon and seized the 0 de- scribed rea) estate, r city of St. aad State of Missouri, and char the of ax bill on this action is foun 0 de · scri AS: aS on ashi aveaue in citv block 520, 64 feet 6 inches in frunt or width, and 12% feet 4 1 n length or 2 and bounded on Ali the sou b b — 4. — =f tate of one én, on the L ashing ave- by real Barret. DAY OF JANUAR — alee o’clock in the 3 a — > — 2 Stee — : 2 — ö . — n y r — 3 — nthe he 7 * * 2 LEGAL, ; LEGAL. LEGAL, LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. n Trustecs’ Sales. Trustees’ Sales. Trustees Sales. Sheriff's Sales. Sheriff’s Sales. | Sheriff's Sales. f ’ — of a 4 -—Where- RUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE — HERIFF’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of en HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority o HERIF#’S SALE.—By and 2 Bly oy RAR Hg — ete — j 4 gohn ¥. alle and Mar on hie wife, by their 4 er r and 4 * 15 8 — b Som she 1 2 the S * issued from the ar | ot — S special S ned. from =e 2 ~ . eea o rust 17 n | wife, 5 une 25, , | Clerk Circuit Court e . ulis er 2 Circe Loui ’ bI by ir deed of trusi, dated May 24, 1860, and re the Recorder s office on the * ad „ State and 24 — in the Recorder 's office of the count — ; City of St. ponte N te to. me wens rid court — to me 2 — —— the Bi Biate 1 Mis 4 F 8 2 Es oF relation to Hudson, 1.4 —— LI City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and James Boo rah Baugh, Joseph Clark, trustee, are d I have le th 24 11 with the 0 u and charged tax bill on wnich this action is founded, and de- said execution as follows. to-wit: ir 8 2 aT FRIDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1882. ween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon n of east fron’ door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. cash, te the property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecu and costs r ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. December 30, 1881. 5A HERI#F’s SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa pluries execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court ot the City of St. Louis, returnable to the February term. , of said court. and to me directed, in favor of Boatmen’s Savings Bank and against Johu Baker and Robert Baker, I have le upon and seized all the right. title and interest of the defendant in and to the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, ana State of Missouiri, and described as follows, to-wit: Ail tnat certain piece or parcel of ground lying and peing in the city of St. Louis in city block No. 3928, aescribed and bounded as follows: Beginning ata roint in the east line of Vandevester avenue, two thirteen feet 235 inches north of the north line of ede avenue. thence running east on a line parallel with Laciede avenue two hundred feet toa point, thence nerth twenty feet. thence west on a line parallel with Baker avenue two bundredijfeet the east line of Van- deventer avenue, thence south on the said east line of Vandeventer avenue twenty feet te the point of beginning. Bounded on the west by Vandeventer avenue, on the south by land of Alfred deres, on the east by land of Andrew J. r on the north by land of he Connecticut Mut e Insurance ompany And Iwill, on @FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, between the hours of niseo’clock in the forenoon east front door cf the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missourt, sell, at public auction. for casn. to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, +> estate and property of the above named John aker and Robert Baker of, in and to the above described property, vo satisfy said pluries executian and costs. . AAC M. MASON, 18 Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls. Mo.. Decrmber 30, 1881. ILE \ HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an alias 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 favor of John Ny- hoff, administrator of Francis Knapp, and against Frederick Brinkhoff, Alexander H. Schulte ana atz J. Schulte, have levied upon and seized all the t. title and interest of the defendant in and to the followin described real estate, situated in the city of St. — State of Missouri. and described as follows, to- wit: Lots numbered twelve (12), thirteen (13). four: teen (14) and fifteen (15) of block number three (3 in Minke’s addition to the city of St. Louis, a plat of which said addition is on file in the Recorder’s of- fice of St.Louis county, being also in city block No. 453 n. w., said lots having an aggregate front of one hundred and five (105) feet on the south line of Gratiot street by a depth of one nundred (100) feet to an alley ten feet wide, and oounded on the north by Gratiot street. on the east by Sixteenth street, ov the south by sald alley. on the west by lot eleven of ot city. on 2115 AY. THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882, Louis, State Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, te the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest. claim, estate and property of th named Frederick Brinkhoff, Alexander Schulte and Ignatz yo of, in and to ee above described property, satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. paso Sheriff City 8t. St. Louis. Mo. December 30 1881. 90 HERIFF’ BV virtue and authority of a pluries execu issued from the office of the Clerk t at the City of St. Louis. to the Febru 0 0 term and to directed, in favor of Fo Nation Bank.of St. Louis, to of John R. nberger, absignee. and against Jobn Baker, I ve levied upon and seized all the right, title ong * 02 of the defendant im and e ’ * situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- souri, and described as follows, to-wit: No. 1. A lot of ground tn city block No. 519. com- meneing at he northwest corner of Twelfth and Washington avenue. and running thence west along the north line of Washington avenue fifty (50) feet, thence northin a line paralle! with Twelfth street 138 feet to Christy avenue, thence east along the soutn line of Christy avenue fifty (50) feet to Twelfth street, and thence south along the west line of — vy — to Washington avenue an e place o puing. No. 3.4 lot ot ground in city block 520, beginning at a point in the north line of Washington avenue 140 teet west of Thirteenth street and running thence west along the north line of Washington avenue 217 teet 6 inches, thence In a northeasterly direction 137 feet 2inches to Christy avenue thence east along the south line of Christy avenue 217 feet 6 inches and thence in a southwesterly direction 137 feet 2 of Washinton avenue and inches tothe north line piace of r And I will. on WEDNESDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon ot that aay, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction. for cash, tothe highest pidder, all the right, title, in- terest, claim. estate and perty of the above named Jobn Baker of, in and tothe above described property, to satisfy said pastes 88 and costs. » MABU Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. t. Lonis, Mo.. January 11, 1882. 3G 8 SALE. — By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the elde of the Jerk of the Cirruit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the February term, 1£85, 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 CI. y of St. Louls, la the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Alexander J. P. Gar- esche, John Case v. Bernard J Reuly, trustee, John Clancy, trustee, Butcheri’ and Dr vers’ Bank, and B. M. Chambers, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the r scrived real estate, situated in the city of St. uals and State of Missouri. and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, an. de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1. A löt of ground on Chouteru avenue in city block 455 south, 26 feet in front or width, and 126 feet 6 inches iv length or depth, and bounded on the north by an allev, on the east by the real estate of the City Savings Bank, on the south by Chouteau avenue, on the west by tne rea! estate of one Casey. No. 2. A lot of ground on Papin street in city block 455 south, 76 feet in front or width. and 128 feet six inches in ‘engih or depth, and bounded oa the north by Papin srreet, on the east by the real estate of one Fitzgerald, on the south by an alley, on the west by real estate of the Cooper esiate. And will, on FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afiernoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell. at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will sat.sfy said exe- u and costs. wm ISAAC M. MASON, St. Louis, Mo., December 30. 1881. SK HERIFF’S SALE. — By) virtue ana authority of sn execution issued from the office of the Se ee cares, JE of tale eure One ts eA rm, 0 a court. me AN in keer of James H. Chiles, and nst Johnston M. Wilson, ve levied upon and seized all the right, title Lee eee ted tock cotate. cituczed th the city of Bt. tec rea * e > Toate ot Gente ad — and described as fol- lows, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block 1041, of the city of St. Louis, Mo., amd described as follows: beginning atthe iunetlon ot the east line of Page (or Leonard avenue with the south line of Locus: street the ce running south along the esst line of Page (or Leon- d) avenue 7 feel, thence east and parallel with st street 50 feet. ce nor hand parallel with Page (or Leonard) avenue 107 feet to south line of cust street. 22 west siong the south line of ust street 60 to the east line eof Page (or oro and piace of beginuing. NEBDAY. THE 8TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, hours of nine o'clock ne in the afternoon of and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the
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* 5 n me „ * 9991 ~~ 0 . St. 8 98 : . > oie ~~. 5 — 2 * Ts a ‘ * 3 _— = Pe oe ee a Pe l ce ps 52 ep r N 8 4 . ty - K * * . ag 1 . * — 1 3 = 7 — “= . J * 1 » , * g 4 — 8 4 * 2 — 7 * LADIES’ SLIPPERS AND BO Also the Latest Shades in SATIN, BROCADED VELVET AND FRENCH KID. JOEL SWOPE & BRO 311 NORTH FOURTH ST. REDUCED PRICES A FEW MORE a 4 AT 603 NORTH FOURTH ST. THE GREEN FACTION They are Asked to Allow the Court to Decide the Eicction. The meeting of the gentlemen comprising the anti-Grecn Ticket, at Col. Hunt’: oflice, yesterday afternoon, was a very harmonious one. With one or two exceptions all the gen- tlemen were present. After Mr. Davenport. the attorney, had stated the lawon the va- rious contested points, it was unanimously agreed that, while the meeting was entirely satistied that its position was the right one, that the most rapid and conciliatory course should be taken. A bommittee, consisting of Messrs. D. K Ferguson, John R. Lionberger and W. A. Hargedine were appointed, whose duty it is to confer with the principal members of the Green board. The commit- tee has authorized to propose to the Green men that the two boards unite in an agreed case covering the disputed points ancut the proxies and the 257 con ested votes, the case to be left toa nis: prius judge, whose decisio= should be final The opposition are satisfied tha’ he cuse will be dec ded in their favor, and the proposition about a nisi prius judge is made to expedite matters and prevent any delay. The committee are to report at another meeting to be hed at Col Hunt’s office to-morrow after- noon. In case the Green men fail to —7— in the proposition, the opposition will immediate!y take steps to have the mat- —¹ settled without the assistance of the others. EAST Sr. LOUIS. An attempt to rob a man on the stairway leading tothe bridge from the river bank was reported this morning. The victim managed to escape before the robbers secured any booty. Business with the justices for the last few days has been at the lowest ebb. The po ice have failed to make an arrest of any kind for two days, and family quarrels are of rare occurrence. Mr. Tester appeared before Squire Drag- gon this morning and swore out a warrant against a neigh or amed Lies, charg: og him with assaulting Mr. Tester and hie daughter. Mr. Ties willhave a bearing to-morrow. Sheriff Ropiequet is holding a levee at the City Court room to-day ana to-morrow for the purpose of uliowing the property own- ers to pay thrir taxes. On Friday he will be at Lovines'on»’s, on the Island and on Sature dey will commence bis circuit of the county. LOCAL NEWS. — —— Red Hot!! Was the great clearing out sale yesterday at D. Crawford & Co.’s stores all day long, filled with pleased and thankful purchasers. This house, judging from appearances, is aoing all the dry goods trade in the city at present; the other stores have evidently all retired from business fortne balance of the season, D. O. & Co. continuing to take in out ofthe cold their blue-nosed frozen-out unfortunates. SHE has the complexion of apeach. Pozzo ni’s Face Powder did it. Eminent Dr. H. H. Walton, 8 Mo., writes: Colden’s LIEBIG’S LIQUID XTRACT OF BEEF AND TONIC IN- VIGORATOR is superior to Cod Liver Oil or anything I have ever used in wasted or im- P ed constitutions. Ask for COLDEN’S of Dr. E. O. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set ot teeth $8. Dr. Whittier 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis. A regular graduate, oldest office in U.S. for cure of private matters, veneral diseases, etc. A Royal Luxury! Whole Ox Tongue, Canned by St. Louis Beef Canning Company. MORRISON RENSHAW, NOTARY, Room 4, Northeast cor. Olive and Sixth streets. Dr. Henry =. Chase, 919 Olive. NEW DEPARTURE'’ DENTIST. 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. Sudden Changes of the Weather often cause Pulmonary, Bronchial, and Asthmatic tronbles. ‘‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches’’ will allay irritation which induces coughing, oftentimes giving immediate relief. DRUNKENNESS and morphine habit posi- tively cured with Dr. Leslie E. Keeley’s Double Chloride of Gold Remedies. Treatise and Essay sent free. 414 N. Seventh street. Dr. P. D. Cordell. CALL and see Van Blarcom's thirty-five dol- lar road and business harness. 613 North Seventh street. BeLLEVILLeE. Mrs. Ennies died suddenly this morning while sitting in a chair. Squire Medart fined Wm. Maguire $3 and costs for using bad language towards Mrs. Schneigert. C. J. Lemon has resigned as principal of the Bunsen school, and will engage in mer- cantile pursuits in Chicago. D. S. Elliot has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Burglars attempted to enter the residence of Henry Steingoetter on South Church street. The noise awakened Mr. Steingoetter wh > seized his revolver, but before he could use it the thieves decamped. The following isthe list of the Grand Jurors selected forthe next term of the Circuit Court, which convenes on the third Monday in January: Wm. N. Denlinger, Andrew Bien, Belleville; Henry Jackiesh, P. H. O’Brien, of East St. Louis; Louis Eversa- mann, Gasy ville; Fred Petere, Christian Stern, Centerville; Joseph Ville, Smitn- ton; Victor Snerman, Prairie du Pont; Jos. Boneau, French Village; August Fioraville; Henry Barthel, Free- burg; Chas. Kavoch, Fayettevilie; Jas. Frank, St. Liberty; John A. Lyon, Mariss ; Wm. Spitness, New Athens; P. W. Lil, 2 Lischer, Mascoutah: Arthur Hicker, Sum- merfield; Chas. H. Sages, Lebanon; Emil Rebban, Shilob; Chas. F. Fisher, O’Falion; W. R. Beyole, Ridge Prairie. NORTH ST. LOUIS ITEMS. The Knapp, Stout & Co. Company’y saw- mill will resume operations to-morrow. The Mullanphy Savings Bank will hold an electiou for directors to-morrow afternoon. This morning Mr. Louis Walter, Jr., and Mies Ernestine Wedemeyer were united in marriage by Justice Buenemann, Jr., of the Tenth District court. Owing to the disagreeable condition of the weather no shipments have been made from the lumber yarde since Monday,‘and very little trade was done locally. Next Wednesday evening a meeting of prominent business men of North St. Louis will be held atthe Sturgeon Market Hall, Broadway and North Market street, at which some definate action will be taken to havea new passouger depot of the W., St. L. & P. R. —e at Second and North Market streets. THIS morning at 1 0’clock Officers Goulden and Min found Harry Ebies, on Eighteenth and Franklin avenue, with bis right le broken. The officers removed Ebles to bis boarding-house, No. 705 N. Seventeenth 8282 there he was sent to the City „ Nele ie a saleman in Bul- Jarch’s dry goods 2222 Franklin ave- — wath —BZ—uͤT— — —— — HENSON Makes the Celebra ed ENGLISH WALKING SHOES to order, of the best material the worid affords ana in the latest prevailiag stvie, for $6 50 306 NORTH FOURTH 8TREET. — — PERSONAL. See the Result OF ONE-QUARTER OFF ON OVERCOATS | For Men and Boys. A Boy's Overcoat That Was $2 50 is now $1 88 3 00 is now 2 25 5 00 is now 8 75 ¢ 600 is now 4 50 7 50 is now 5 63 10 00 is now 7 50 13 50 is now 10 13 16 50 is now 12 A Ma's rid Phat Was 30 00 is now 22 50 35 00 is now 26 25 This sort of logic is the plainest kind of argument. Come and get them. Heavy reductions in LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILUKEN’S SHOES. The Grandest Bargains — this line ever offered in the est. “FAMOUS,” Fifth and Morgan. MULFUORD & McKENZIE, R. R. TICKETS. Reductions Made to All Points. 108 N. FOURTH ST, Opp. Planters’ House. “OR SALPF. LL kinds of desks for sale: store desks. railing and offi e fixtures made to order. N. Boll- hagen. 713 Pine street. ' Fa SALRE—FPuttorm scale; will be sold cheap. Apply at this office. A LL cast-off clothing bought. Call or address N. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. Fon SALE— Elevator. apply at thu office. LL cast-off clothing bought by calling or ad- dressing M. B. Barnett, 302 Locust street. OR SALE-~Counters and partitions. Apply at this office. YOUNG LADY desires the correspondence of a respectable youeg gentlewan; object. fun. Address Miss lla Millard. Carthage, Mo. 3 SSA S, sermons, addresses. speeches, and all sorte Of literary matter written co: fidentially by THE LITERARY BUREAU, 93 P.O. tox 2408, St. Louis, Mo. Ga. ro to 1428 Frankun avenue to Lave your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated ENTLEMAN correspondest wanted. Address Chrystal R, Box 386, Jefferson Citv, Mo. AAS BROS , 616 Norh Fifth street. offer i- ducements to buyers of boots and shoes Arc- tic rubbers and al! seasonabie goods at low prices. THERE IS A WIDOW WITHIN TW&ENTY- five miles of St. Louls between Da. age 35 and 50 that owns a farm and wishes to merfye sober, in- dustrious, middle-aged man, wil) ease make ‘it known by addre sing N. 89. this office. Pee — correspondent wanted. A highly respectable bachelor of mean: desires to correspond with a lady between 16 and 30, with view to matrimony No leiter auswered unless accompanied by photo; will exchange. Ad. Gus N. Hyde, Atchison, Kas. ERSONAL—Lady would like situation as house- keeper for widower with or without chil.irea. Ad. M. 76, this office. 16 ERSOZAL—The many friends of Mrs. Ch«s. H. Traver will be p.eased to hear of quite a little fortune left to ber by the death of her uncle, the late Hugh H. Moe. She was bts favorite niece and he remembered her. When he tame to make his Will he eft her $10,000 in Goverxment bones; he alto gave $10,000 for charitable purposes: the bal- ance of his property, amov ting to bout $80,000, he left to his on y sister, Mrs. Joseph B. Caiwell, Mrs. Traver’s mother. POKER CHECKS. Four different colors and four different sizes at 75c, $1 25, $1 75 and $2 per 100. ED. WRIGHT, 314 Vine St. DJERSONAL—Lady correspondent wanted—A highly respec able yorng vachelor, pees. rsea of some meaner, desires io correspond with a lady aged between 17 and 30: object possibly mairimony; po letter answered unlees accompanied bv phote; willexchange. Address Delemar, 0ox{386, Jeffer- Son City, Mo. 12 OR SALE—Large lot of sevond-hand gas pipe; cheap. Apply at this office. OR SALE OR EX HANGE—160 acres of good land, vith good water, tbree miles froma rallroad in N rthwest Missouri, tor an improved place in either Jefferson, Franklin or St. Louts county or city. Inquire at 2-04 O'Fallon street. R ~ALE—A lot of househoid furniture. Apply at 1221 8. Third st., dewn stairs. K OR 3ALE —Largest size Esiy organ; -xtensive library and baudtome bo. case will be sold cheap for cash. (al at 4226 North Tenth st. FOR SALE. Lots and farm iands. Inquire of rAGE & BUCKLAND. Tast St. .ouis. III. OR SALE—One 10x42 Corliss engifie, now run- ning Wood, Maude & Co. 's mill. Apply to Smith. Beggs & Ranken, 80 Main st. OR SALE—O!d papers fr wrapping. Apply at the offie of the Post-DISPATCH. he SALE—One 4-spindie drill press with coun- ter shaft and hangers, manafactured by Smith & Galvin. One small cleaving mill and counter shaft for polishing with emery. One polishing horse with two mandrels for emery whee:sand pulleys for emery belt. One paint mill. Ten globe valves from 4¢ to 14 inch. One screw plate No. I. witn two sets of dies. One screw plate No. 59, with three sets of dies. One electric motor. Ali ata bargain. Caliand see them. A. B. How- ard. 415 N. Fif.h street. OR SALE—$10,000 bankrupt stock of boots and shoes at 50c on the dollar. 1028 N and 1131 N. Fifth st. WM. OGLE. ALOON FOR SALE—Southwest corner o Ninth and Mate streets: ag yt at Anthony & Kuhn's depot. NO. IIO and 112 N. F fth street. *aVAGS.—Tags, the very best shipping and mer- chandise. at 413 and 415 Christy avenue. Send your orders if ‘on want the best at the lowest prices. Established 1870. — FOR SALE. OIL CAKE and OIL CAKE MEAL at COLLIER LEAD AND OIL WORKS, Tenth street and Clark avenue. Sure Cure For the Bald. January last, del ne then entirely bald, havingnot a single heir on my whole head. and my case having been given up by eight «f the mo t prominent physi- cians of :histcity as u terly hope'ess,I called on Prof. P. Stoehr, No. 307 South Fourth street. and went under his treatment. I promised him thasif I de- rived the berefi: that he said I would trom bis treatment I wou'd vrove mv pra‘itudein every way in my power. I nov truthfully state that after be- ing under the Professor's treatment about pine months my hair has attained iis full growth, being every bitas thick. strong and long as iteve was 1 have resided io this city for twenty-seven \ ears, and Tam well known toa large popportion of ine husiness men ard other citizens of 8.. Louis, but for the benefit of those who do not know me lI will state mat Jean de found at my place of business, No. 8 South Levee, foot of Walnut street. where I will be only too glad to give a more full statement of my case te those afflic ed as I was. DA*IEL OC. BFFFA. TORE-ROOM No.6&17 Market st.,POsST-DISPATCH building. App yattunis fee On RENT—In East St. Louis. astoieon Broad- wa and Third. For particulars aoply at Green Tree Hotel. For Business Purposes. Rooms. 90 PINE STREET — For rent, large furnished roo m suitable fortwo or four gents; fire, gas and bath. SITUA1 IONS WANTED—FEMALE. _ — —-—-— A FIRST-CLASS D .ESsMAKER will go out in family by the day: cutting and designing 4. specialry ; retert nces As stx.eenth st. 1 — — — — YOUNG GIRL wishes a situation o sew at dres- making, Pease call at 12:7 North Eighth street. : FF i “@® YOUNG GIRL wishes « situation as coos or house girl. Piease cali at 1217 North 5 yee street. A Firs Less seamstress w7u'd likea few mo e piace: to work by the day or week; terms mod- erate. “Rete rence good. Address O 33. this 8 RESPECrABLE woman w shes & position lu a private familv as to care of children and sew, or would assist with heusework. no ones to country. Address 8. 27 this office SEaMSTRESS would Re a situation it. pr vate family to sew,by week or mouth. 22 K. 44, this office. 1 1 for piano a d organ instruction. A "Call ccna ‘Tenth street for terms or ad- driss Mi s J. M. 8. WAR RESPECTABLE weman with one child wants som: situation for general honsework. Apply at 2719 Papin street. 1 YOUNG lady desires a posit on as copyis‘. or writing of any kind, at nome or ip office: write: rapidly; references given. Address Anne R. this - mee. RESPECTABLE widow lady with a boy five years old snes * situationas house keeper, aud do p!:ins wing for a widower or private iamiy: no oje ion to country or city. Address all ietters. to Mrs. Annety Kay, Eas. St. Louis Posi-offie. 10 A NICE col-red wom.n—a good washer ana ji:on°?r and plain cook—wishes a situation ina private fam ly. Apply at 2632 Clark ave. YOUNG lacy who can write a good, plain hend wishes apa ein ome office. Call or address Miss G00 1. 2662 Clark ave. | ” 16 E PECTABLE woman wishes te go out by the day or month to sew, or w )uld assist with care ot children. Noopjection to the country. Aad. C 1 this office. 12 FSFECTAB EK woman wishes a eituation as first-class cook; the vest of city reference. Call at 1232 North Fourteenth street 12 \ warmer and fair. The weather indications for to-day are A PERMANENT ST. Is our Clothing Establishment, northeast corner of Fifth and Pine. We have identified our- selves with the business interests of this city; we are firm believers in its future greatness, and will do all in our power to help St. Louis, while her great commercial importance will be advo- cated by us upon every fitting occasion. We are a St. Louis House and have NO CONNECTION WHATEVER WITH ANY EASTERN CONCERNS, and we ask those who regard themselves as permanent citizens of this city to patronize us and to use their influence in our behalf; provi- ded, however, that OUR GOODS AND PRICES are right. That our situation regarding the business interests of this metropolis is pretty well known isclearly demonstrated by the enor- mous business transacted by our house during the last year, compelling us to ENLARGE OUR PREMISES to accommodate an appreciative public. We have leased the floor above our present quarters, and will have it ready by spring for occupancy, when we think we shall be able to show our friends the finest and most complete Retail Clothing House west of the Alleghenies. F.W.HUMPHREY XC EXPANDING CLOTHIERS. 7 LOUIS INSTITUT SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. A MAN ofexperience and an established tra e would keit travel fur a cigar danse on com- 3 Beit references. Address K. 12, os of- ce A SITUA‘LION wanted by a young man; work of any kind Ad S 6. th:s oftice, 11 POSITION by zent aged thirty-six. capable and sever. Con ect d with transp»rtatioa, land 2 water, twenty vears. Address n office. 4 BOY desire: a situa'ion ia an office; a fair pen- man, I4 ears old. well acquainted with the city Address K 46 this omee. 18 A BOY 16 years ot age wants work of any k'ad. Address 1016 Ham street. 16 YITUATION wanted for first-class pas ry cook, German; hotel oreferred: wages not less thaa $5. Working Woman’s Union, 10 North arate street. ITUATION WANTED as first-class cook; willing to assist iu washine and ironing in a simalii family. Applv at 2114 South Spring st., up es”) tj Ea MSTRESS of experience nd ability desires sewing of any cescription at home. Send postal — — „%% care Mrs. Smith, 1121 Chestnut Street. WKYITUATIONS wanted for two neat and experl- ence girls to do chamber work. Working Woman's Union,’’ 103 North Ninth st 17 A hig young ladies seek employmentas mi- liners or dressmakers. or assist in draper- shop; age 17 and 19. S. 15. this cee. TV young girls wish a situation in a hotel or L or confectionery. Call at 1843 State street. ANTED—Situation to do housework ana assist in sewing or nurring: reference if required. Call at 1232 North Fourteenth s'reet. ee —— — 0 ANTED Situation as copyist; work at home or in office. Ad. R. II. this ffice. 16 OMAN vants a place to trim gentlemen's hats in a second-hand store. Mies L. Welle, 916 N. Ninth st. 18 ANTED -A £00d gil wants 8 housework 4 o housework in respectable famliy. 10 N. aln st. * ANTED-—Situation by a firs'-class laundress by th - day or week; accustomedto new work. 1405 N Fourteenth. 13 ANTED—By a respectable girl. a situation es laundress, either private family or in a hotel. — objection tothe country. Address 8. 88, sane office ANTLD—SI' vation to do dining-room. work or house work au assistin sewing; references ifrequired. Cali at Franciscan Sisters, 1232 North Fourteenth st. 12 oo oe — ee WANTED —By a young lady copying or envel- ores o address el herathore or in ce; fair legivie hand. Address G. Soutt, 2605 W. * SL. ANTED—A situation by agirl 16 years old as clerk. Ad. F. Nellery, 1233 N. nn st. AN FED situation as wet-nurse; best of reference g.ven. Adiress 1502 Pi est. 11 ANTFD—Sewing orcopyinpg by an energetic w'man Address S. 12, this office. AN ED-—Situation by seamstress; would go by day or week; K 75 per week. Ad s, for days. M. 91. this office. 11 ANTED—sitvation for an experienced Ameri- cin lad as nurse, seamstress or second girl. ae at Working Woman’s Union, 103 North ** Street. W ANTED Situation for an educated lady as housekeeper. nur e or governess; speaks English anid French. Working Women’s Unioa. 103 N Ninth street. 1 W OMAN wants to do family mending and pi in sewing to take home. Miss E. W., 914 North Ninth street 10 — — — ANTED—A situation as nurse er chamber- w rk, by a middle-aged womau. Address Mrs. A. Knigh’, 1 25 North seventh street. 12 ANTED—3situation—A good house girl: can give goed references. Address 9019 * avenue. ANTED—ituation for neat German girl as nurse or house girl. Working Women’s Union, 103 N. Ninth street 11 YOUNG GIRL wishes situation to nurse and do nousework, or assist with general housew.rk. Address for three drys S. 28. this office. 11 HELP WANTED—FEMALR. PPHENTICE giri wanted at 1021 Washington avenue. to learn dressmaking. ll GIRL for general housework, small family Reference required. 709 North Nineteenth street. * NICE, tidy woman caked | some work ot her own to de my cooking fur use of room and board. Address S. 92, this office. 17 A DOOR aod hus: girl. Ap. at 815 Tayon avenue, Monday and Tuesday. 16 A GERMAN housegirl with ref. 28.4 Morgan st. A N experienced waitress wanted; unexception- able references required. Apply between 5 ana 6 7. m. at 2739 Locust st. 17 {IRL WANTLD—1069 Armstrong avenue, one squa e west of Schneider’s Garden. 16 ren wanted as entry bill clerk; security given. Address O. 67, this ofiice. 11 n WANTED bv a young man of good references and character, as assistant bar- tender „ porter in a saloon or grocery; would work for small wages. Address Wm. Munts, Green Tree Hot. 1, second and Mr, le. 14 SITUATION wantec by » locomotive r — A to tend heateror workin sn p has had three years’ experience om a vacvum fan in a sugar mill; st-ady man. handy with too sino ovjection to country. Ad. W. © G., 330 8. Fourt-enth st 12 PASTRITI- COOK wants asituation in hotel or restaurant. Address Y. +0, this office J BO: 15 years of age wishes a tituation to drive a delivery wagon. Address Otto B.schoft 1843 ll S. Eilzh‘h street. GOOD CaRPENTER, steady and industri us, aged 24, wants a steady place in some hotel, store o factory willgo in the country on some plantation or o herwise at moderate wages. Ade dress A., this ofhce. 13 1D UGGIST of twelve years’ experience in pre- scription business wish’sa situstion. Don't epeak German. Ad tress Y 8&4. this office. 12 AN of 25, fist-class salesman aud unders ands the commercia: business, would like a situa- tiOu as traveier on road or salesman. Add. 8. this office 12 ITUATION wanted by a young man to attend furnaces and horse and wagon; can furnish the best city reference. H. C. R., this office. pp tS VATION wanted by a practical m ner, with twenty years’ ex: erience as foreman in Colo- rado or New mexico; 1 do understand everything pertaining to mining or mining machinery, and will 3 to give good satisfaction to my emplovers. ddrese 8. 22 this office. 11 PDD (job) wants employment. Ad. “. 13. this office. 13 SITUA NION WAN"ED by a young man of 15 years ef age; ill do any Kind of work. Address 2229 Jackson street. oe ITUATION—By a man and wife as firet-class cooks, in country hotel. Apply to J. G. Wil- liams, 1220 Pine street. 12 ITUATE N wanted as grocer’s assistant; has good etperience, and security if required. Ad- dress N. S. this office. 16 G'TUaTION wanted as cigar assorter or packer by a G rmap of long experience. H. Koppra ch, 501 Sou h recond street. 16 ITUATION wanted—Can furnish beet references from ‘resent employer as à rs -c.ass shipping and receiving clerk, but wil! change tor like position and more money. Ad. Tariff. this office. 7 IiUaTiON f any kind. Prefers wuolesale house. WIII wor for low wages. Can furnish best of references. Address M.. 89. 19 fJITUATION wanted by a young man of 16 years in a wholesale house or office work; best of )efer- ence given. Adress 8. 94, this office. 17 py ITUATION wanted by a boy 17 yearsin a whole- ’ sale house or office work: best of reference given. AddressS 26, thisoffice, 17 Sen warted by a young man as book- ke: per, assistant or collector. Address . 78, this office. 18 JITUATION—Wanted by aman of over 7 years experience in the drug Pusivess as packer and 22 reference given. Address C. N.. ag of- ce. U ITUATION—Wapnted bv a temperate man as as- sistant cook or ne!perin kitchen; has experi- ence. Address N. 97 this office. 18 ITUAT ON- Wanted ov mau aid wife; man un- derstands care of horses. milking. gardening and ‘armisg: wife is a good cook, washer and ironer. Address C. Becker, 1511 Gratiot street. 18 1 MAN wishes to represent a special line of St. Louls ma ufactured goods in Min- nesota and Wisconsin. Address or call on Commer- cia] at St. James Hotel to Wednesday evening. = VY ANTED—Situation by a young man, German, to drive a grocery wagon at Ga week. Ada. g. 9. this office. 14 Wy ATED ttanticn by a young man as shipping clerk, watchman, orcoll-ctor. Has had teu ears’ experience in clerking. Best otret’s. Add. » Mullins. 606 S. Second. 14 Sir ATION as farm overseer by a practical farm- er. Aadress Farmer, Hematiie, Mo. 14 ANTED—Pupils in penmansb'‘p, or will take charge ofa class in or out of this city. Ad. 8. 16, this office. 12 ANTED—A sit. to do any hing where I have a prospect of advanreme t; best city refere ences. Address Y. 79, this office. 13 ANTED Situation as jan‘tor of public builde log by an experienced man, or anything else; will wor) fo: low waves; references furnished. Ade dress, caie of Post-Dispatch, Y. 22. 12 — Wann sltuatlon as night watchman or porterin a hotel ba steady young man. Ade dress John Hicks, Carbondale, III. 12 W ANTED—Situation as puggy-washer. Inquire rear 1215 Ni rih Twelfth street. 12 ANTED-—bituation by a middle-aged man for kiichen or house work. Address M. Alff, 504 South seventh s.reet. 12 W ANTED—An ſutelligent young man of 22 wants to lear:. the retail grocery business. Address S. 55, this office. se 12 UV ANTED —sisuation. by ‘a job printerot six years’ experience; can give Mest refere ences. Address R. 40. this office.§ 12 Wr mah, a position as porter; can also drive a delivery wagon: can give goo” reference. Address S. 14. this fe, ANTED—By a young man of «ood address 8 situation as bar-temier. Address 8 3 office. ANTED—A tcacher in warbling. Address. with terms, 8. Warbler, this office. 10 OUNG man wants situation to run stationary engine or attend electric lights; hes 2 years experience, and is sober and indtistrio is and —— o work tor small wages. Adgress R. 54, th B8« * * 5 1s = i man of 20 years would like to collect 1 some house on or commission. Address Leon Day, City P. O. 17 — — ANTED—A young man, a college graduate, having some knowledge of ste noxraphvy. v. ud like a situation as correspondent. 1. 67. this > pm ANTED—A young man desires a situation as coachman: can give good reference; has had five years’ experience. Apply at 815 Chiisty ee ANTED—Situation in wholesale house by an able-bodied nan whois not afraid of werk — who is quick in discerning. Ad. 5.1. office. ANTE&D—By ayourg man ef 30 a s:tuation as traveling falesman ; can sell any line of goods on the market. A. S. 90, this office. 14 ANTED—A tcung man 02718 with good ref r- ence,a knowledge of book-keeping and a fair penman, desiresa place in wholesale house; willing to do any kind of work; salary no object. Address S. 73. 14 ANTED—Ofifice furniture of all kinds to repair and revarnish; see office of Simon Meyer which I did. Geo L Heine. 410 Trudeau street. ANTED—A situation bya youth in a wnole- sale house: can write a plain hand, and not afraid ot Work Address \. *1, this office. 14 ANTED—Wali-paper to hang at loc per roll. Address Robinson, 1520 Market street. Work warranted. ANTED—Employment by a stenographer of many years experience. Address 8. a — office. N ANTED Situation by a youag man as co!lect- or. Best ot elty references. Address R. 55. this office. 1 ANTED—A situation as assistant book -Keeper. collestor, deliverer or clerkin any capacity by an ex-letter-carrier. Best reference given. Ad- dress O. 80, this office. 17 ANTED-—Situation by a nrsi-class cook; speaks German and English; also good pastry cook. G RKMAN girl for nurse and huusework. Call at 3539 Lindellaveaue. . 17 ANTED—A good girl for housework at 2650 Olive st. 12 1 5 * OLIVE ST. —Large front parler, fur- is hed or unfurnished; also one large and one single bee room furnished; house with every modern convenience. 183 4 LUCAS PUACE—Pleasant, well for- nished and well beated room, with breakfast and supper. &ZDUCATION As. DWIN L. MCDOWELL ELOCUTIONIST. Foster s School, Sixteeenth and Pine. Write for circular. | E*®SONS given in painting on Chinaand silk at 2650 Ol'!ve street. ARTIN’S shorthand Inetitute removed to 618 Olive street. second floor. Trial week free. Ge, circulars. 8 r. LOUIS SCHOOL OF ORATORY. 210 N. Third st. I. N. Beers, principal. Write for circular. Open dav and night. — WANTED. BOARDING AND ROOMS, WW ANTED—By a gentieman of refined tastes room and board in private family; vicinity of Olive stree!i or Warhington avenue Beardipg- bouses ne@d not answer. Best references ex- chaured. Addrees 8 93. aut an re WAN Tha GENTS WANTED—Best thing out. McLea.’s Bloek, northeast corner of Fourth and Market stree's. room No 20 — - Nee REMOVALS. — HAS. B. STARK—Attorney and n«tary, has re- moved to room 31, singer Builaing — l — PARTNERS WANTED SINGLE gentieman would like t finda party with a small capital to go into the grocery an gainon business: a party alfeady jn the business preferred. address F 8 , tuts office. — LOST AND FOUND OST—This merning a bundie of horse colla-s; 1 A ＋ will please nothy Sommers Bros., 35) * L 8 tor cast-off clothing. fend ie i —— Sixth — — interes: in one in fous 2808 AAC N. 23 19 OLIVE ST. - Very comfortably furnished second-story front room; gas, fire, etc., fur gents. 23 2 OLIVE 8T.—From. one to four hand- romely furnished rvoms for rent toa small ramily: references. exchanged. r V6 1 CARLYLE ST -7-room house, fur - ni hed; rent. $26. Non RENT—102 North Seventh street, gocd rooms, tacing Chestnut street for $1 15 per week, including fire. Wes RENT—2650 Olive street back parior, first floor, and third story front: furnisned. Os nicely tuin hedieom, south rn exposure, hot and cold. water all modern conveniencies, with goo’ board, breakfast aua six o’clock dinrer; priva‘e family aod all home comforts. Ad. K. 10, this office. OOMS—Forr gents can get a ~ icely furnished tront ro m secend story. with breakfast and tee on North Vomptons«ve., at $20 per month each; in private familv Addrese R. 6, this fice. FFWo furnished rooms complete for hous k epicg; $10 per month; 20 Nu’ h Sixti: stre-t Fy¥NWO unturei-hed ro ws tor lignt hou-eke- ping 88 located; rent not over 540. Address O RENT—Two rooms for light housekceping: furnished or un urpi-h+d; bat ¥lock nom Washington Park and across from Four Couris- 313 Sou h Twelfth «treet. ss UNFURNISHED rooms. first floor, suita- ble for light housekeeping. 2229 lark avr. — — WANTED- ROOM. ANTED— Ry gentleman and wife, a nicely ‘farnirhed room without board. ir a privete family;in pleassnt iecality and near business cen — * terms must be reasouable. Address 8. 84, this office. W ANTED —For 1 apd daughter. two con- ne: ing rooms wi 4 water. suitabie for light hous: keeping; ec nd floor and resp: Ctable neigh- borbood. Address 8 . this office. . MUSICAL G9 piano for rent at. $8 or for sale at $60; 3040 Wasuington avenue 7 ANTED—For an amateur dramatic companv two young ladies not above sixteen ye rs o age. Address Vramat'c, this office. 18 ry ANTED—A giel to do general housework; no washing. o 2007 Lucas av« nue. 18 ANTED—scrub-girl at Hurst’s Hotel, c rner Fourth and Locust streets. 12 ANTED—At 998 Pine street. small girl of thir- teen or fouit en Years. 10 W ANTED—A girl for generai housework at 3417 Mliv- street. 10 ANTED —Competent girl to cook ard do gen- eral housework in asmail family. Call at 2017 Rutger st. 17 ANTED—A giri to do kit hen work and assist ‘ in dining-room in restaurant 807 8. Sixth street. ANTED—A good girl for chamber and dinirg r om work: white or olored. Applha mme- diately at 3330 Washingtou avenue. 11 — —— — W ANTED-—A girl for general housework at 2814 Bernard st.—second street south of + ave. — ALL SORTS. — GOUD CHAN CE— Pictures, trames, mirror: — ine furniture sold on time at H. McNichols arket. R The St. Louis Mutual House Building Co.,518 Walnut st. : Loans large and small amo Builcs vuses op city real estate. Payments month ly Terms greatly -educed. A6 — fass, the very vest shipping and rend ANTED—By a midale-aged man, a situation as gentleman’s vallet; no objection to travel; best city references. Address M. 90, this effice. HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN to work about the kitchen at 1309 Wash ington avenue. lt RIGHT boy 12 vears old. of good as:0cia'iors wanted to make himself generally useful. 307 Locast st. 14 OY 15 or 16 years of age wanted as messenger at R. G. Dun & Co. s, 400 North Taird . KST-CLASS operator on custom pants wanted at 213 N. Thira street, fourth floor, room 30 IRS T- CLASS wood turner wanted. For inform- ation call at 316 North Eleventh street ** v m. OHNSON’S Commercial College, 710-212 N. Third st.; open day and nighi all the year. Write for circulars. a HOEMABKERS en repairing at 925 North Seventh street. J 17 ANTED—An expert advertiser to take charge of the advertising dvar ment of a new week- ly paper. Ad. 8 29, ti 1s office ears ANTED—A good colored bov to drive care and work around the house. Apply at 3240 Olive street. Wanke energetic gentlem n good ad- dress to tak e $1 ,000 to £ ,000 stock and positiog as soHcitor in a company opening up a paying busi- ness without competition. Aadress U. 8., 1 of- ce ANTED—Salesman to solicit orders in the ei for first-class bitters established in cory for eight years; libersl eommission to experience- sa esman. No. Il south Main st. WwW ANTED~ en out of employment to call at 310 „ Tenth st. W ANTED—A few good mechanics to work on 1 8. Fite gasoline stoves and repairs at 30 street. W AN TED—Plain cook at 908 Pine street. ANTED—Situation by a boy 17 vears of age as collector. Ad. Ralph B.scboff, 1842 8. higbth street. , 18 ANTEODO—situatſon by a young man A years of ag? in a retail gr — five years’ experience; references given if required. Ad. 8 7. this W AN TED —sSitnation by a vount man 20 years t ; would Uke a permanertsttastion; whole- sale bouse preferred. A. S. 91, this office. ANTED—By a young man of 18, a si:ustion in an office er store. Ac dress R. 79, this office ANTED—A p sition as assistant bo «keeper «y @ man of 25 years; some experience; emper- = and security if desired. Adaress 8. 74 = of ce + ANTE D-—Situation as hostier or barnes clear- er; inquire rear ot 125 N Twelfth street. ANTED—A situs tion in a dry goods or groce -y _ gtore, by a young man who has bad a year’s experience; good penman and coirect at figures; recommended by last emplover. W W ANTED—situation for man and wife as first and second hotel cook er ®amberwork: coun- tr pret rred. Worsziug women’s Unior, 10 8 N. Ninth street. 11 ANTED—Sit. by a first-class German lock- mitn. L. sadler, Grieswggyer’s Hotel. 210 South Seco d. 11 rr a young men. good penman, sit. of any kind instore or office; good rc f rence. At dress R. 75, this office. 16 ANTED—A sit. , by a man to take charge of a smell country place, er as gardener. Address 8. C. this office » we By two young men, circulsrs to ad- W 918 pee ; 88 thousand. Address 1 58. NTED.—By a younrman, addressing circu'ars roe pyipg in wwe evening. Address M. 7. offer . 16 — aan in Texas or South OF young business men from the D karg, pet r and knows all sbout co and coun aie, best city and country ret. Ad. J. Frank, 723 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. 15 ANTED—A youne man ot 9. who is now in W the emp y. and for the pest ten montes of a real estste house, desires a change, in seme one or wholesale house, where there iss chance of advancem: nt; fair penman refer P ‘Boarding during S. | 1510 Morgan street.” it im seoanle * cod * ences: bond or securi — required: clerk or col- lectorship desirec ; will work at a moderate salarv Address all communicati ns as soon as pecans to street. Dr. T. LOUIS and Ear Instutase. 723 Chestnni erk. care th a office. . D Wiilliams. surgecn isubereee Wain and Spruce Nts. ANTED—At once. 10 sober men as heaters, strikers, ammermen and grinders. Call on Staudard Tool Co. , 409 to 415 Soulard stree*. 17 ANTED—A boy oi 17 or 18\ ears old for restaure ant, 604 Market street. 18 W basses and two tenors for 6 volunteer ma e chyir; must be wil ing to ro- hearse one evening in the week and sing at Sunday night service. Send address to S. 90, this 2 * ANTED—A good musician and ringer (male) to assist lu training a male volustteer choir. Address, stating terms, 8. #0, this Office. 18 ANTEUD—A-sm-rt business man to travel in an Esstern company. Tothe rig commissivn will ke given and big mone’ can be ma. Address, stating experience, qua:ificationsand refe erence to Cummercial, this office. 17 r man who has employment (with a family of three or four adults) to take of and run a dini g-rom with from twenty to fi boardeis. Outtit, sleeping rooms and fuel all fure nished No money re yey but must bring the tes' c tv ref. 4 for three days at Lee House, core net Eighth and Ches nat. ANTED—A boy about 12 years old for train boy. Apply thisday W.E.N. G. railroad, baggage master. ANTED—Two vice ban“s and two la he hands; must be good workmen. Appy to A.de Ackerman & Co., 217 and 219 Ex hange st. W ANTED—An orgtenist to play accompaniments witha traveling concert company: single gent'eman , Cali or address at once room 38 Mona House, eit, » ee ANTED.—On~ hundred track layers. A tot nes foreman. U on Vep t R. K. Co., Ninth and Pine, Tuesday morning. ANTED-1ou to a good dinner from 2 to 4 W Geige Sob 16 to 18 conte at Wast Cheer Res- taurant,. 625 Morgan st. — MONEY TO LOAF Money to Loan. $30,000, . 38 tae. 2.000, a6 6 Bee JOH ra co. 805 Olive street, ap stairs. ONEY LOANE D- bousehold 8 ˙ 22 na ree in val; west rate. D. H. K vans 207 N. Seventh street. 2 ONEY LOANED—On farpitere in * du iness contidential; vo charge for — en. Brolaski & Voorhis, b14 Pine. — EY Office. 12 8. he Ra 1 Missouri aud Kantas and A agents for i 5 2 . M re 6 tO N pous< mold mere 2 7 ia far wed ay — ; : * . 5 f 7 | — my
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_ Gergrees v of beginniug; lhe northeast quarter of the l r 5 * 3 a? ia? 1 3 ety. tx ast * ha Sa 7 8 . 4 = | 14 + “a Suv * 3 ALUMI L — LEGAL. LEGAL. 5 LEGAL. LEGAL. . LEGAL. ; ee said Jackson cornty, State of IInnois. Which Administrators’ Notices. Orders of Publication. Administrators’ Notices. 3 — 1 conveyance was made to the undersigned trusvees . rr nT NT ilo er eon CITATION 92 Sk. —wWnereas bo ite certain in- | in trust to secure the payment of principal ena in- No. 14,162 of Estate. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. DM NISTRATRIX’ SALE.—Notice is Bese : nture dated the fourteen h day of Febru- | terest of two certain ues of oonds in said deed UBLIC TOR’S NOTICE OF LET- given ibat the undersigned, administratr'x 19 on | fully descri ;and whereas interest has become TERS—in re estate of Nicholas Gondolf, In the Circuit Court City 4 Louis, Martin Reuter, deceased, by 1 mg . — — ty o . * 1876, and recorded in bock 9 of mo — 2 tollowlug, in the office of the r of Jackson county, Sate of — the Grand Tower Mining, Manufacturing ana 2 tation Company, a corpora ion under the taws of the State of lilinois. did convey to the undersigned as trustees the followilog descrived property, uamely. the co ate 4 ot said company and all the follow described tracts and lots of land, to-wit: In to nine south, racge One west of the Tui n Meridian: Part of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarier of section sixteen, commencing ata point on the line between the ai ny quarter aud the southwest quarter of the sou t quarter ot said section, said R being one hundred fvet cast ot the center of the II!inois Ceatral Railroad, thence running north 6 degrees 30 minutes west, and paratiel with the said ratiroad 16 50-100 chains: thence north 84 degrees 30 minutes east 6 6-109 chains; thence south 5 degrees 20 minutes east 16 50-100 chains; thence south 84 d 30 minutes west 6 6-100 chalos to the southwest quarter; that partofthe northwest quar- ter of the southeast quarter lying west of the Llinois Central Railroad; tue northeast quarter of the souta- eas quarter of the southwest quarter and the cast half of the northwest quarter of che soutneast quar- ter of the southwest quarter of said section siateen. lo vownship icht south, range two west of the Princival Meridian: The southwest quarter of | 8e€C.J0Ob Seven; the south half of t'e northeast quar- ter and the soutbeast quarter of section twenty-six; north half of the southwest quarter ana the south half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-eight: the :orthwest quarter of section twenty-nine; the northeas quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-one; part of the west half of the northeast quarter of section thirty-two, com- meneing at the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of said section, thenee east 27 rods, thence borth I rods. ihence weet 274 rods, thence south Us rods to whe place of noing, and the north haif of the nortuwest quarter of said section — . two; the south half of the south balt of the north- wes. Quarter; the north half of the southwest quar- ter; the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter. of seciion thirty-three; the northeast quarter and the sou h heit of section ibirty-four; the northeast Quarter of the syutbeast quarter of section thirty- Dve, the east half of section thirty-six. In lownebip nine soutn, range t west of the Third Principal Meridian: Tue weet half of the northeast quarier of section one: the northeast Quarter of the sou:heast quarter ard the south half of the southeast quarter of section two; tne north half of the northeast quarter. the northwest quar- ter; the southwest quarter and one hundred acres off ihe westside of section three; the northeast quarter of section f. ur; the southeast quarter of section six; the northeast quarter and ihe north- west quarier of section seven; tbe nuortherst quar- ter excepting 26 06-100 acres off the esst side of said quarter, the northwest quarter aud the southeast uarter ot section eight. the northeast quarter, ail that part of he northwest quarter lying south of the Big Muddy River. the southwest quarter and the southeast quarter of seciion nine, the northeast quarter, the nor hwest quarter; the southwest quarter and the southeast quarter of section ten. the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest iquarter, the norihwest quarter of tbe southeast Quarter, and the southeast quarier of ‘he southeast quarter of section eleven; the portheast quarter of the northwest quarter. the rorthwest quarter of the northwest quarter and the west half of the southwest quarter of section fourteen; the northeast quarter of the northerst quarter: the west hat of the northeast quarter; the northeast quarter of the northwest qua: ter; the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter; the southwest quarter of th⸗ northwest quarter; the soutneast quarter of the norihwest quarter; the east balf of ihe sontnwest r. the east half of the soucheast quarter. and the west haifof the southeast quarter of section fifteen; the north half of the ror: heast quarter; the seuthwest quarter of the ner heast quarter; ihe southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, anu the northwest quarier of section sixieen. In township nine secuth, range three, westof the Third Principal Meridian: The south half of the northeast quarter, the southeast quarter of he south- west quarter and the southe:st quarter of section one: the north balf of the northwest quarter of section three; the west half of section five; the southwest quarter of section eight: the west half of the southwest quarter or section thirty- bree. intownshio i'n south, range turee westof the Third Principal Merician: The northwest quarter of section nineteen, the west half of the southesst quarter. ef section 20, the east hat of the northwest quarter of tbe northwest quar'er, and the Sv-utheast quarter of section twenty nne; the portheast quarter of (he northeast quarter; that pari cf the north west quarter of sectton thirty commencing at the half mile corner on the wes’ side uf said section, thence north along the range iine 1468-100 chains, thence east 7 25-100 chains, thence south 14 68-100 caains, thence wes 27 25-100 chains to tue place ot begin- niug; the southwest quarter of scction thirty: tbat part of ire northwest quarter of seciion thirty-one. commencing at the northwest corner of sa d section. thence «as: to the helf mile correr on the north liue of said section. inence son 70 deg. L min. west'o the Micrissippi Kiver. thence up said river to the Ine between rangis three and four, thence north io the place of beginning. o townebhip ten south, range f ur west of the ‘rad Principal Meridian: ractional seutheast quarter of steciion eleven; the northwest quarter and the southwest quarter of section thirteen; the fraetions! noriheas: quarter of sec ion fourteen, ex- cep lag so mucu thereof as may have been legally reserved by Jacob Kunce and wife in their deed of conveyance and which is of record in the Recorder's office in volume five of Deeds, page 135, in suid county; the frac:lona souiheastquarter of section rieer; ine fraciional section twenty-three, ex- Cepting and eservrg trom the effec: of this convey- ance aii.io's heretofore sold or conveyed o purchas- ers thereof of and from the party of the first part: the nortiwert quarteroft sec ion twenty-four,excepiin and reserving from the efteet of this conveyance al lots beretotf re s ic orconvesed to purchasers treat at an from tbe party of tbe first part; that Part of the fractional sc uthwest quar'er of section tweniy-fuur commencing at the southeast corner of the southwist fracth pal quarter of said section, thence north 40 45-100 chains to ihe center of suid section, thence west on the line between the north west quar- fer and the southwest quarter of said ecection 2267-100chaii.s toastake thence south 30 degrees eastioa point on the line between sections twenty- fourand twenty-five distant 4 75-100 chains trom the half-mile corner between said sections, thence east on sald line 475-100 chains to the place of begianing. excepUng the grave‘ ard traci, bounced ag follows: commencing ata stake on the eastern boundary line of the southwest of section twenty-four distant 620 feet from the cen er of said rection, thende south 83 degrees 46 minutes west 440 feet, thence south 6 degrees 14 minutes east 594 feet, thence north 83 degrees 46 minutes cast 440 fee. toa peint on said boundary line, vbence northward along suid line 5%4 feet to the place of beginning. that par; of the southwest quarter cf said section commencing at the northwest corner of taid quarter secti jn, thence east on the north line of sald quarter section I 32-100jchains, thence south 30 degrees east 21 75-100 chains toa stake. thence west of a iin3 parallel o sa. north une to the section line betwee, sec- von twenty-three and twenty-four, thence nortb on said hne to the place of beginring: vat part of the fractiona: southwe-t quarter of e- on twenty fcur commencing at the southwe +t cor- ner of said quarter section; tuence north 20 degrees w st slong the bank of the Mirsiesippi river 18 77-100 chains; thence perth 45 degrees weet along the bank ofssid rivi r7 45-100 chains to the.ou'h- eas! corner of fraciloral seciion (we nty-: bree; thence north onthe line between fractional sect ons ty entv- threeand twenty-four 1 74- 00 chaine ;thence east on a line Daraliel to the nortn line of said frac.iona! southwest quarte seciion 26 50-100 chains to a sinke; thence couth 80 degree. cart 22 51 100 chains to a the stake on the line between sections twent, - four and tweot)-h.e, distant 4 75-100 chains from the oalf mile corner between said sections thence W. St on salt ine 25 35-100 ch ins tothe ple ce of be- ginning: that nart of fraciional section twenty-five commencing ata stake on the line between ee tions twenty-four and twenty-five, and distant 475 100 chains west of the half mile corner between said sections, thence south 40 degs. east 15 chains to a stake at the fat of Waiker’s Hill, thence north 54 degs ens. 10 chains, thence north 40 dees. west 9 26 100 chains to a point on the section line between sections twenty-four and twenty-five, thence west on said line 11.55 chains tothe place of begin- ning; that part of fractional section twenty-five, commencing atastake on the line between sections twenty-four and twenty-five, and distant 4 75-100 chwins west of the half-mile corner between said sections. thence south 40 degrees east 6 chains. nee south 54 degrecs west 18 75 100 chains to the Mississippi River, thence northward along th- bank or saidrivertotne northwest corner of fractional section twenty-five. thence along the line be- tween said rections twenty-five 35-100 chains to the lace of beginning; that part of tactionat section wenty-five lying on the river side in front of e surveyed plat of %% and streets of Marshall A. Evans’ addi tion to the town of Grand Tower. whicn plat is of record inthe Recorder's office in book 1 decds, page 266, in said county: that part of frac- tional section twenty-five commencing at a point oo the bank of the Mississippi River Gistant 22 40-100 hans northward from a point where the south tine of raid section strikes the said river, thence north 55 deg. 30 min. east 31 35-100 chains to the east line of said section, thence on said line north iceg 30 min. west 6 17-100 chains, thence porithé6deg. 30 min. west 9 81-100 chains. thence south 59 deg. 5 mia. west 35 91-100 chaics to a stone, thence south #1 deg. 6 min. east 2 chains. thence south 59 deg. ö min. west 5 ch ains, thence north 8) deg. mip. west 2 chains, thence south aeg. 6 min. west 82-100 chains to the said river, thence down said river to the place of beginning, excepting the tract previeusly granted to Frederick Shick'e eval. oy said party of the first pert, bounded as follows: Commenc'ng at a point on he Mississippi River distant 2 c from the northwest corner of a tract of land hereto- thence north 69 I east 18 18-100 chain to a thence south i degrees east 9 5:-100 chains to thence south 59 degrees west 2272-160 chains ississippi River: thence along bank of said river to the place of beginning: that part of frac- tional section twenty-five commencing at the soath- east corner et said section: thence along section due as exp donthe face of the series of bonds desigaated in said deed as absolute interest bear- ing“ bonds and such interest has remained unpaid sixty or more days after the same became due and after demand made for the payment of such interest at the agency of said company in the city of New York by reason of which default the principal sums named in each and all of the two series of said bonds have also become due and payable; ana whereas such interest and the principal of said bonds still remain due and unpaid, andthe unersigned trustees have recetved a written request of the hoiders of at least one-half of the absolute interest-bearing series of said bonds that the said mortgaged iands, lots remises and — ve sold iu ose lotor parcel pay 81 1 indebtee ness. Now, therefore, notice is rey | sven thatthe undersigned trustees in salu e 1 ON THORSDAY, THE 2D DAY OF FEBRUARY, * > > at Grand Tower, Illinois, at the front or western door of the officc of said company, at one o’clock in the afternoon of said day, and at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, sell all of the lands, lots, premiees and property of every kind, descri tien and character aforesaid, and ali benefit and equity of redemption of said company. i's successors or assigns therein, but there will be reserved from such sale a tract of ten acres which was on Sepiember 29th. 1880, conveved by said company and the undersigned trustees to the Mount Carbon Coal anc Coke Com- pany by deed. which is recorded in book 16 of Deeds, at page 371 in said Recorder’s Office of Jackson Coun- ty, Lilinois, to which deed and the record thereot reference is now made fora further description of said ten acres. WM. H. WISNER, R. S. GRANT Trustees. HITCHCOCK, LUBKE & PLAYER, Attorney for Trustees. 404 Market street, St. Louis, Mo. Administrators’ Notices. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR“ S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Notice is hereby given that. as Public Administrator of the ci'y of St. Louis.and as such in charge of the estate of McCarty, alias Smith, deceased, and in pursuance of an order of sale made hy the Probave Court of the City of at. Louis at the December term thereof. A. D. 1881, I will sell on MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1882, between the bours often o’cicck in the forenoon and five «’clock in the Afternoon ofthat day. at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. toulis. to the highes' bidder, the following de- scribed rea estate, lyingand being situate in the city of St. Luis and State of Mirsourl, to-wit: Being lot 56 in block numbered il of Thornton D. Murphy's second additioa tothe city of S.. Louis, Davlug a front of 26 feet on the southern line of 8. Ferdinand street, by a depth of 120 feet along the western line of Baltimore avenue, acquired by de- ceased of Mary A. Jackson etal. per warranty deed of record in book 461, page 508, of the city of St. Louts Recorder’s office. Terms of sale, cash. For further particulars apply at my office. MARTROM D. LEWIS. Pablic Administrator tor the City of St. Louis. Office, N. W. Cor Sixtb and Locusts.s., Ins Build- ing. Philip S. Lanham, auctioneer. St. Louis, Mo., January 3. 1882. 12E No. 14.151 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS—In re estate of Sarah McMurry. deceased.— Notice is hereby given thatl have taken charge of the estate of Sarah McMurtry, deceased. and that 1 did soon the ®th day of Decem- ber, 1881, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters. or they may be preeluded from any benefit of said estate, and ff such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be tore vet barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office. Northwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets, Insurance Building. St. Louts. Mo., January 8. 1882. 20F No. 13.551 at Estate. UBLIOC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS--in re estate of John G. Priffner,deceased, ~Notice ts hereby given that 1 have taken charge of the estate of John G. Pfiffner, deceased, de bonis von. and that I did soon the 19th day of December. 1881, for the purpose of administer- ing on the same, de bonis non. The authority of Mary Pfiffner, former adminis- tratiix, ceased atthe March term. A. D. 188i, by reason of Ler death. MARTROM D. LEWIS. Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Ice. Northwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. Insurance Bullding. at. Lo us, danuarvy 3, 1882 17F JUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Notice is hereby given that as Pub- lic Administrator of the city o1 St. Louls. and as such in charge of the estate of James Jordor, deceased, and in pursuance of an order of sale made by the Probate Court for the City of St. Louls at the December term thereof, A. D. 1881, I will sell on MONDAY, THE 27TH 8 OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 882, between the hours of io o’clock in the forenoon andéSo*clock in the afternoon of that day, at the eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, to the highest bidder. the following l- scribedieal estate, situate in the city or St. Louis, and State of Missouri. to-wit: Lot 28 in block 5 of Ann iddle's Addition, in cliy block 1683, fronting 25 feet in north line of Division sireet by a depth of #5 fee’ and one inch to an alley; west line being 46 feet and 2 inches east of Twenty- third street, which was acquired by Mr. James Jordon, ceceased, from Robert M Bowman and wife, by deed dated September 6. 1881, and record d in Recorder s office of city of St. Louis, in book 659, at page 347. The above property has a frame cottage on it rent- ing for $12 per month. Terms of ex'e —Cash. For further particulars applv at my office. MARTROM D. LEVIS. Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office N. W. Cor. Sixth and Lecust Sts., Insurance Building. JAMES M. LORING. attorney for estate. PHILIP 8S. LANHAM. auctioneer. St. Louis, Jdanvary 3. i882 LIE No. 14,170 of Estare. UBLIC ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF LET- TERS—in re estate of Joseph Gentil, de- ceased.—Notice is nereby given that 1 bave taker charge of the estate of Joseph Gentil deceased. and that I did so on the 3ist day of Decem- ber. 1881, for the purpose of adininistering on the same. Se poceons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may precluded from may benetit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forey- 6 e * MARTROM D. LEWIS. “nblic Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, Nortnwesct Corner Sixth ana ust Streets, Insurance Building. St. Louis. Mo., January 3, 1882. 15F No. 14.161 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS—In re estate of Henry Merley, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Morley Hen 9 deceased. and that 1 did 20 on the 17th day of Decem- ber, 1881. for the purpose of tering on the game. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they wil) be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS Pablic Administrator for the City of St. Louis. ce. . W. Cor. Sixth and Locust streets, Insur- ance Building. St. Louis, Mo., January 3 1882. 19F No. 14,166 of Estate. Pps C ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS—Inre estate of Sarah Wade, n deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have take“ charge of e estate of Wade, arah deceased, and that 1 did so on the 28a day of Decem- ber, 1881, forthe purpose of administering on the — unser an order of court, with the will an- nexed. — — 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 with- of this publication, they MARTROM D. LEWIS. Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Sixth and Locust Streets, St. Louis. Mo., January 3, 1882. Ir UBLIO ADMINISTRATOR'S SALNT OF REAL ESTATE.—Notice is hereby given that as Pub- lic Administrator of the City of St. Louis and as such in charge of the estate of ck E. Greene, de- ceased. andin pursuance of an order of sale made by the Probate Court for the ony of St. Louis. at the December term f, A. D. 1881, I wiil sell. on MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. * between the hours of ten oelock in the forevoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front deor of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, to the st bidder. the following de- scribed lot or of na: } in two years from the date will be — 0 ae: n ta) ewe re wit: subdivision (10) ten of the Farm, -five feet on the north of (100) feét,one hundred feet, to an alle at my office. ‘strator City of Ft. Louis. “ins: N. W. Cor. deceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Nicholas Gondolf ber, 1881, for the p same. All persons having claims against said estate quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they wil) be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis, Office 57 N Sith and Locust streets, Insur- ance bu ng. St. Louis, Mo., January 3, 1882. 18 F No. 14.150 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS-—-In re estate of Louis Filbert, deceased. Notice is hereby given that 1 Dave taken charge of the estate of 4 . A. and that uli soon the Sth Gay d Docem eceased, and that so on the » ber. 1881. for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against sald estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after date of said 3 or they may be precluded from any benefit of sal estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this publication, they will be ver oarred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City St. Louis, Office, Northwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets, Insurance Bul'ding. St. Louis. January 3, 1882 Ar No. 14.165 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS —'n re estate of Joseph Mathien. deceased.—Notice is hereby given that 1 Dave taken charge of the estate of Joseph Mathien, deceased, and that I did so on the 23d day of Dicem- ber. 1881, for the purpose of administering on the 11 having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said letters or they vy! be precluded from ony benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St, Louis. fice N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust sta., Igsurance same All Bullding. St. Louis, Mo., Januarv 3. 182 16F STATE of Eliza Redmond, deceased.- No- tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Eliza Redmon !, deceased, were grauted to the undersigned by tue Probate Court of the City of St. Louls, on the 21st day of December. 1881. All persons having claims against ald estate are required to exhivit .he same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after dale oi saiu letters, or they may be precluded from any henefit of said estate. ard if sach elaims be net exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this litu day of January, 1852 HUGH REPMOND, Administrator of the estate of Kllza kedmond. 85 N. TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notlce ie a hereby given ty all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Gilbert J. Shaw, aeceaced, that I, the undersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a fiosl settlement thereof mt'he exci March term of the Probate Cour! of tne Cite of St. Leuls, to be held at the Court-house in sale city on the first Monday of March next. GeV. H. MORGAN, Administrator of Gilbert J. Shaw, deceased. St Louis, Jannary 9; 1882. 82F Core OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice Is A hereby civen to all creditors and others inter- ested In the (state of John F. Hackmann. deceased, that l. the undersigned admintstratrix of said estate. intend to make a final zettlement at the nextierm of the Probate Court of City of St. Louis Missouri, to be holden at the Covrt-house in said city on the first Monday of March. 1882. ANNA MARIA HACKMANN, Admintstratrix of John F. Hackmaun, deceased. St. Louis. January 4. 1882. 22 F NSTATEKof William Webmuel'ler, deceased.—No- _4 tice is hereby given that letters of administration ou the estate of William Wehmueller, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, onthe 3d day of Jauusry, 1892. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the sametothe undersigned for allowance, withinone 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 exbibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 4th day of January, 182. k RANCIS NOHL, Admipristrator of the estate of Wil!iam Wehmueler, deceased. AF NVJOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ite 4% hereby gtven toall creditors and others inter- ested in the partnership estate of Bingham & Mcs4rthur, that I. the under-igned. «urvivine par ser of said late firm. intend to makea final settlement of 841d partnership estate at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. Mo., to be bolden at the Court-house in said city on the firsi Monday of March next. D. MCARTHUR St Louis, January 4. 1882. 42F ee — — TUOUTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is aN hereby given to all creditors and otbers inter- ed in the estate of Rlandina M. Calhoun, deceased, that 1, the undersigned executer of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City of Si. Louls, 10 be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of Mere, 1882 H. N. SPENCER. Executer of Blandina M. Calhouw., deceased. St. Louis, December 29, 1881. i7E NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is PM hereby given to all creditors and others inter- esied in the estate «cf Marshall Brotherton, deceased, that we, ihe undersizuead executors of said estate, intend to make a fins! settlement there- of at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city On the first Monday of March next. 1882. WILLIAM C. JAMISON, LYN#® S. BROTHERTON, Executors of Marsh»1l!l Brothertou, deceas d. St. Louls. January 13, 1882. 99F JSTATE jot Carolina Reining. deceasced.—Notic« | is hereby given that letters uf aduunistral oa on the estate of Carolina Reining, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court ofthe City of St. Louis on the llth day of January, 1882. All posses 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 ſt such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they wil) be forever barred. Dated this llth day of January. 1882. CHARLES A. DRAVER, Aaministraior. etc, Davenport & McEntire, att’ys for adm’r. 7F STATE of Cord H«rstman, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that le ters of admini«tration on the estate of Cord Horstman, deceased. were granted to the undermgned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the llth day of January. 1882. All persons having claims against said estate are reguired to exhibit the same to the under signed for allowance within one yearafter the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from anv benefit of said estate; and H sucn claims be not exhibited within ty years from the date of this publication, they wii) be forever barrea. Dated this lach day of Januar, 1882. ELIs Rock Island Bubuque & 1 Paul express . 7:2 b. m. 8228p. m CAIRO SHORT LINE. Cairo Mall and St. Louis EX. .“ 7:45 a. m. 7 n. Way Exp. and Fast Mail.....|* 3:30 p. m. . 7 m New Orleans & Lightning K. t 8:20 p. m.if10:40 p. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILRUAD. Day Express 4 8:00 a. m. THO Ms mM. Cc .... % S ILLINOIS AND Sr. LOUIS RAILROAD. ville Accommodation..../f 8:20 a. m. a.m. Belle 1125 a. m. * mn. ed 2:50 P. m. * p. m. 1 6:15 p. m. H 6:05 p. m. INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RAIROAD. Da Ex TES 4„4„„ 7:56 a. m. |t6:45 p. m, New York Express.... 6:35 p. m. 8:20 a. m. Accommodation 4:6 p. m. t 180. Me KEOKUK AND ST. LOUIS LIN. Keokuk Express......... eee“ 9210 @. — 6086 p. n. Keokuk Night Eroress .. . 8:40 p. m. ft 6:40 a. m. LACLEDE AND CREVE CCEUR LAKE RAILWAY. Week days only......e.see0+--| 8:00a.m.| 7:12 a.m. Week days only...........-.-.| 6:12p.m.| 5:00 p. m. LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE-—ST. LOUIS DIV. Nashville ...es 5 „ „„ „ *ee ® 8:00a mi. = 6:00 D. m. Mascoutah - Accommodation, daily except Sunday... 4:56 p. m. II:. ms Aasbville EXPOSE ....-ccsccees * 9:00 p. m. 7 6:0 O. m. mI SOURT PACIFIC RAILWAY. AY Express 900 a. m. 6500 p. ma Sa... 5953545464 8:40 p. m. 6:90 B. . Local Passenger 26952354 7:00 a. m. 6:33 p. . Washington eeeeeeeeeere „eee 9p. m. 98. . Pacific mak, . . 7 3432. — 7 6:40 a. A. 0 ————— 5 . * . — —y]—— — 10:00 a. m.“ 8:25 a. m. Kirk wood... * 8:08 a. m. * 7:20p. N. Kirkwo oo ® 3:25 p. Mm. 10:50 a. N. Kird wood (Sunday only)... 1:08 p. m. - 9:38 a. m. Kirk eee 2 „„ * 6:20 p. m. "ly 68 p. m. KIrkwooe . 1:26p. m. 0 5:16 p. m. MISSOURI PACI¥IC—KANSAS AND TEXAS DIV. 7 cece eee eee 9:00 a. Mm. 6:00 p. m. — a ame 1 6:20 a. m. OHIO AN]? MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. Accommodation * 6:40 a. m. nd 7: p. aa res 8:00 a. m. 6:00 P- m. alam „„ „„ „„ + 788. m. 85. — t res ss. D. m. ; . U Pacific —— 2 7 8:00 D. m. } 8:20 a. m ST. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN. Nashville and Atlantic e. “ — a. m.|*2:35 p. m an > * press > * * Teras express... 00 p. m. p. m. ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISOO RAILWAY. Kansas and Texas Ex.........)¢ 8:50 p. m. t 6:40 48. m. Springfield Accommodation..| 9:00 B. m. Il 6:23 p. m. ST. LOUIS BRIDGE OU. 4 TUNNEL R. & Sick Yard Accommodation:.|* 6:06 p.m:(* 6:40 p- ms VANDALIA LANE. > 4 , 7 > * » 7 Gear 90 Olor a 4 . —[ð—⸗ . Cees eee weeeee 9 5 JUI8 AND PAOIFIO „ NK v* w . * 7 ’ . j - = we ür a —— —Ü—ͤ—ũ4.
Page 10
& 3 5 * E 1 N 7 9 ey n * i W “SR g * b ft 7 LEGAL, Ute Ae ibe ye. Sli” — 1 ö 2 748 Sas a . * * " . . Ls * . * 5 a a 2 te n 7 8 9 . N ae => aor ö r a at . ; : 11 ve - 4 yee © : 8 > es N « pe * * 7 fee" — 4 * — — — — LEGAL * * Trustees’ Sales. TEA. SALE OF REAL EST«TE.—Where- as George Link and Margaret, his wife, by their certain d+ved ot trust dated N »vember 16. 175. ana recorded in che Recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis in boo signed trustee . following «a parce! of lan: situated in the city of St. Lous, the State of Mirsour!. to-wit: of of Lewis Bisseli’s city of St. Louis. said loi having a front vt nineteen (19, feet two and one-bal’ 244) inches im the western live of Second sireet, and with tust same ‘width running westwardly a depth of one hundred aud forty (140) feet to ap alley 20 feet wide: which con- veyance was made in tust to secure the pay ment ef One ceriain note in saidideed of trust describe. ; and whereas default bas bien made in the payment of taid note, although .ong since due; now, therefore at the request of (he ega holder of said note, an in pursuance of the provisions of said deed o:? trues’. Iwill on MONDAY, THE sT DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1°82. between he hours of ten o’ciock a. m. of the Court house in thecitv of St. Louis. Mis- sourl. proceed to tel the above described reai estate to ihe aighes. b dder. for cash, to satisfy sail note and ihe expenses of eubeuting Sie trust. H“ANKY SCHIELER, Trustee. A. Nacke, att’y for cestui que trust. 6G RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as George Link and Margaretha, his wife, by their certain deed of trurt dsted duly 15. 1875, and re corded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis, in book 525, Patte 227. did convey to the un- dersigned trustee the following described traci er parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the city ot St. Louis. State of Missouri, to-wll: A certain piece of ground in the northern part of the city of St. Louls, on the ¢a*t side of B oadwav, bei; g the northern half ot lot number five (5) in block one (1) ot Lewis Bissell’s second addition to the city of St Louis, havivg a front on Broadway of twenty-five (25) feet ana a depth of one hundr 4 and forty (140) feet to an alley, ana is bounded north by Stannard, east by an alley, south by by M. Stro- bel ana west by Broadway, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of ceriain notes in said deed of trust described; and whereas de- fauit has been mate in the payment of the princinal pote tvereip described, although long ‘since due; Now, iDerefore. at the requistof the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the provisions of said need of tr: st. I will. on MONDAY, HDH DAY UF FEBRUARY, 182 between the hours of seven o'clock in the forenoon and four o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the cliy of St Louis. State of Missouri. preceed to sell the above described real estate to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note and the expenses of exe- cuung this trust. HENRY SCHIELER., Trustee, A. Nacke, attorney for cestui que trust. 4G Sherifl’s Sales. —— ͤ —EiTx—ñ—— — — — — PO VO HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louls, returnable to the Febru term, 1882, of said court, and to me di- rected, in favor of ihe American Wine Compan). and againet John H. Scholer. I have levied upon d seized allthe right title and interest of tbe defendant i) and to the iolk v- ing described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as iol- lows. to-wli: ; All that parcel or piece of land situated in te city of St. Louis ſu block 1:55 ef said city, describec as follows: Beginning on the n: rth side of Tenrose sireet. eixty-three feet nine inches west of 621 sun or Fillmore avenue. thence east along the cui line of Penrose street ty- three leet pine inc) « to Garrison or Fillmore avenue, thence southa n Garrison cr Fillmore at\cnue cone bundred an twenty feet and thence parallel u th Penruse stree one hurdred feet to land now oriormeriy ef Isaac Cook, and thence north along saia «‘eok’s land cue lundred and twents-five feet to the place of be- ginning. being the same percel of ‘and d+ sc) ‘he: ina deed to John H. Scholer. dated duly Sth, 1865, recorded iu the Recorder's office in book 313, page 471. And I will. on WEUNESDAY, THE ETH DAY OF FEBRUARY, between tue hours of 9 o’clockin be forenoon and 5o'’ciock inthe afternoon of that day. atihe east front door of the Court- house. inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, tor cash, to the highest bidder, ail the right, title. interest, calm. estate and property of the abe ve named John H. Scholer of, in and to the above de- ecribed property, to satisfy said execution and cos / ISAAU M. MASON, Sheriff City st. I.ouis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., January 11. 1882. 20 k 536, page 188, did convey 28 ander Lot numbered seven aud four O clock p. m of that day at the eastern front door Adniinistrators’ Notices. — — — — ĩ ĩͤ WTV d DMINISTRATRIX’ SALE.—Notice is hereby given that on S*turday, the 2ist day of Janu- ary. A. D. 1882, at 10 o loc a. M., at front door ofthe Court-house, in the Louis. State of Missouri, I will tion. the following assets of the estate of William city of St. r to the highest bidd er, tor cash, to- wit: One note of G.Gohrke, for a balance of $623 83, bearing 10 — cent interest per annum from Sea- tember 20, at 10 per cent per annum frau Sepsember 27. 1878; three shares ofthe Germania Association, cf St Louis, par value of $300: fly shares of stock in the Jefferson Insurance Company. of St. Louis, in liquidation; thirty shares of the Franklin Savings Bank, par value 8. 000; also eighteen shares of stocs in the First National Bank, of St. Louis, liquidation. CHRISTINE ZELLER, Administratrix of William Zeller, deceased, St. Louls, Mo.. January 10. 1882. 90F N OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice its hereby given to ali creditors and others inter- -sted in the estate of Joseph Bullo. deceased, that I, the ungersigned exccutor of said estate, intend to make a fina! settlement at the next term of the Probate Cc ..t of City of si. Louis, Missouri, to be holden #. the Conrt-housein said city on the first Money of March, 1882 FRANCIS X. BECHERFR. Executor of Joseph Bullo, . St. Louis, December 19, .. 1 STATE of Samuel P. Gillespie, deceased.—No- tice is herebv given that letter: of aduunistration on the estate of Samuel P. Gillespie, “deceased. were prantes to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 7th day of November. 1881. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, orthey may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 34 day of December, 1581. F. F. HILDER. Administrator of the estate of 8. P. . 9 o- of 8. P. Gillespie & Co., deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of S. P. Gillespie & Co., deceased, were granted to tne undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 7th day of November. 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 date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of eaid estate: and if such claims be net exhibited within two years — — of this publication, they will be forever rred. Dated this 3d day of December. 1881. F. F. HILDER, Pater partnership estate of 8. rann 0. STATE of Herman H. Pohiwann, aeceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Herman H. Pohlmann, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court ot the City of St. Louis, on the léth day of December. 1881. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from anv benefit 9; said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they wil be forever barred. Dated this 19th dav of December, 1881. ELIZA PUHLMANN. 2K Administratrix. Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of 8t. Louts—ss. In the Prohate Court for the City of St. Louis, December Term, 1881. Wednesday, weeember 23, A. D. 1881. Estate of Adam Belschner. Now at this day, comes Maria M. Beischner. administratrix o Adam Kel:chner. deceased. and to the court der petition an order for the ale 6 so much ot the real estate of said deceased us WII pay and satisfy the remaining debis due by said es- - and * unpaid for want of sufficient assets, ac- companied by the accounts, lists and inventories re- quired by law in such case; on examination whereo! lt is ordered that all persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased be notified that app ication as aforesaid has been made aud tbat unless the con- tr be shown on or before the first day of the ne x: tert of this court, to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the salu citv of St. Louls, on the @rst Monday o March next. an order will be made for the sale (t the whole or so much of the real estate ot said deceased as will be sufficient for the psyment of sald debts. And it is further ordered that a cep hereof be pub- lished in seme newspaper printed in the city of St. aforesaid forfour weeks before the next term ef court Witness my hand and seal of the Probate Court of pec 3 hereto affixed this 28th day oe ; W. E. WAGNER, Clerk TTER THE ASSIGNMENT OF * CHABLES K. BRADLEY, the eastern sell, at public auc- 881; one pote of William Schaffer for N. 500, indorsed by Johr Buchtor, bearing interest in BOBBLE RUS TEE S SALE OF REAL ESTAT®.—Where- as John F. Tolle and Margaret his wife, by their deed of trust dated Apr 12. 1875, and recordeu in the Recorder’s office of the cit, of st. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 518. page 421, did convey to Henry M. Blessom, trustee toe foilowing described real estate. situated in the county (now city) of St. Louis and State «f Missouri. te wit: Lot No, ifty- two (52) iu surve number two (2) of the common of Carondelet, north of the River des Peres, contain- ing twelve arpents and fourteen one bundreths of an arpent (12 14-100 arpent more or less, bounded north by a lane separating it from lot number fifty- three (53) in said urvev, east by lot umber forty- eeven (47) in said survey, south by a lane separatin it from jot No. fifty-oue (51) of sald survey, an west dy the west line uf Caion.eletcommon Also, plocks numbered forty-seven (47) and m.o* , MONDAY. JANUARY 23D, X D 1882. for the purpeses of said trust. FRANCIS H MITCHELL, Trustee TILTON DAVI8 att’y for vestui que trust. St. Louis J.nuary 10. 1882. "SIRUSTEE’S SALE.—Pursuait to the provisions, and because of defauit in performance of the agreements of a deed of trust executed by Samvue:! S. Hawkius, April 13 #29, and re orded in bvos 634, page 3 of he St. Lonis itv records. L will on TUESOAY, JANUARY 31. 18, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and two o’clock in the aflerroon of sai day, at the east front door of the © urt-rouse, Inthe city of St Louis, sell to the highest bieder for cash. the real es'ate to me conveyed by said decd, and there- in des: ribed as follows: Lotisgin bleck lot Schade's acdition tothe ci 1 of St Loui . Missouri. andin bio K 16:1 of saidcliy, havingafrent of twent'-fiv. feet on ihe west iine of Indiana avenue by a depth westwardiy of 110 ee. 10 an alley. A BENJAMIN F. WEBSTER, ‘Llruetee. St. Louts. January 9, 1582. 76F ‘TIRUSTES’s SALE.—Woereas Anton Wenzel and Christoph Huber of the **Tura-Verelin Vorwaerts, by their certain chattel deed of trust. cated the '9h day cf Februarv. A. D. 181. ana duly recorded in the Re order's office or the citv of St. Louis i book l'. P 19, page 559 thereof, con- veyed io the unarrsigred irustee the following de seribed personal property. thon cuntaineo in a ert la hal known es Turn Verein Vorwaer's Hall,“ tituated on the second floor of a tain two-story brick haue, being No. 2000 aud 202 on B: oadway in said citv of St Lv is, State of Mia- eOurl, to wit: Eleven music stands. {square ta- bles. one round table, 5 dozen airs, 2 st ve pipes. 8 dozen beer gia ses 15 wine glasses, i sinuie bed- stead with ma tresses, quilis sheets nd piilo~s, ! denblie bevs ead with ma'tresses. blankets, etc, 1 walnutcupb ar’. 2 p-rrail-iba.s, Lheor:zonial bor, $8 ma rese:, 1 ladder, 2 dozen dumb be ls, 5 heavy Inga clubs, 3 complete scenes, 1 drop curtain aud standing coulisses ou stage: also the following personal property thea contained im ihe saloon on firet floor of said hou-e NO 200v,.0-wit: One ice bow (now situsted in house No 1521 Cass avenue in said elty), 8 round tables, 2 dozen chairs, 1 stove and pipe. 2 large t'rass beer faucets, 2 mall Deer faucets (brass) and all other fixtures, niture ana ge¥mpastic implements then ec utaiped in eitner of said premise . which said conveyance to the nndersighed was mye in trus' to secur the er ot a ce tsin ne 1— be promissory note in said decd fully deseribed an whereas said note has long eine falien due and remains wholly unpaid: Now. theref re public noice is hereby given that the undersigned, at the request of the legal holder ef said note and in pur- suance of the terms of said deed of trust, will, on »>UMSDAY. IHE HAHN DAY OF JANUARY, A. D 1888. het ween the nours of 10 o’elock in the forenoen and 4% clock in the aten oy of said day at the office ot tre H, de Park Brewery Compeny. corner Of Six- te tb xed 8 lisbury s reets, in the city of St. Louis aforesaid, proceed to sell the preperty above de- scribed. at public vendue, to the nighest bidder, tor cash, to pay said note and the costs «na expenses of ust. f . _C. AUGUST „ . cestui que trust Collier & Muench, att 5 * 24 St. Louis. January 8, “ine of Frontgir 01 feet to an alley. F and costs. virtue and authority of an the office oc oe „ 1882. „in favor of Albia cutors of the estate * against David * A rong, I ligve levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following de a Situated in the citv of St. is of Missouri, and described as follows. wits: 1. A lot in blozk No. lof the city of St. Louis. 44 eet 6 inches on the western t by a depth 7 1.1 — 2 Inches dau nor h by lot . 7 . by ; coms south by Plum street. west by mme i etreet. 2. Lo. in block 241 of said city, having & arene * ieet on the eastern line of Neconvd street 7, deep d eastwardly of 80 ‘eet, boanded north by lot s R. Phillipson. east by Howard A. Benvist. pont db, Mullaophy street and westby Second street. 3. Lot in block No. 265 of said city, having a front of 42 feet en the western line of Eleventh street b a depth westwardly of 103 feet to an alley, bound north bv 2 line distant 50 feet southwardly from the soi thern line of Ward street, east by Eleventh street, south by Frederick Wolf, west by an alley. 4. Lot in bl ck 20 of the commons of st Louls and in city block 2175, having a front of 122 feet 9% inches onthe eastern ‘ine of Grand avenue bv a depth -astwardly of 372 feet 3% iuches, pounded north by eoaih ſine of North Compton Hill a“dition, east by Carr Lane avenue. south by Caroline avenue, west by Grane avenue. 1 ie 9 of subdivision of block 21 of said com- mons and containing 1 79-100 acres. boundea north by Chouteau avenue. east by Motard avenue, south by-street and wes: by k. W. Brown. 6. East part of lot 4of subdivision of said block 21 of St Louis commons. containing 1 66-100 acres, bounded north andsouth by R. W Brown, east by Votar avenue, we-t bv old citv limits. Fe Eas of ot 6 ef su division of said block 91 of St. vis commons, containing 2 55-100 acres, hounded portn oy K. W. Brown, east by Motard evenue, south by Hallstreet, west hy old citv limits. ‘8, Lot 8 of sundivistor of said biock 21 of St. Louis commons containing 77-!00 acres,foounded north by lot now or fo merly of Pope, «a t by Grand avenue. south by R. W. Brown, west by Motard avenue. 9. wot’ 2. 3and 4 in block z of Dilion’s a“dition., ppesite LAaye te Park and in Diock No. 469 0 * ci y ot St. Louis, having an sgaregate front f fect on the s& uthern line of Chouteauavenve by deptb so ‘thwardly of 117 feet Zincbes and bounae ast by Arm tropg ‘venue, north b Chouteau av- enue, sevth by lot 5, west by lot 1 fal block. 10, Lots 6, 7 and 8 iu block z of sai” Dillons ad- éition. having an oggregate front of 75 feet ou the western line of Armstr ng avenue, by a depth west- wardly of 1 feet, bounded north by lot 5. south by lot 9. east bv Armstroa®%.-venue, west by west line d adaition. II. Lots 3 and 4in block 5 of sad addition. having an aggregate frout of 85 feet 8 inches ou the northern line of Ruger street by adepin northwardly of 122 feet 2 inches, bounded porth by all, y. east by east tine of said addition, south by Rutger street. west by Arms ropg avenue. 12 Undivided g of iots1,2,3 and 4 in block 3 of W itkinson’s addition to the cl:y of St. Louis, baving an aggregate frent of 110 feet on the eastern line of third street by a depth eastwardly of 150 feet to an alley and oounded west by Third street, east by an alle aud south by Wiik'neon street. 13. Ur divide « g of lots 6 to i2inclusivein block No. Jat said Wik nson’s addition having an aggregate front of 175 feet on the eastern line of ‘i hird street, bounded ndrth by Brvan avenue, east by an alley and west bv Third street. 14. Undivi ed h ot los 13 to 24 inclusive. in block 8 of saidaddition having an aggregate front cf 310 feet on the western ‘ine of Second street by a depth westweraly of 150 feet to an alley, bounded north wy Bryan avenue, easi bY Second street, sou by Wil- kinsop avenue aud west by sllev. 15. Lot in city block No. 1885, having a front of 335 fee. more or less on ihe eastern tine ef Twenty- fourth street be a dgebth eastwardiv cf 127 feet 6 inches to an alley. bounded north and couth by north and south lines of Unitec States eurvey No. 3003, east bv alley. weet by Twenty-fourth street. 16. Lot in city block No. t, having a front of 272 feet 6inches on the western line of Twenty-third s rect by a depth wesitwaraly of 127 feet 6 inches to an aliey. and bounded nor.h ov north line of survey 3003, east by Twenty-third street, south by John R. Jennings, west oy alley. 17. A lot in United staves survey 3182, containin 1.30 acres in *outh part of Cul ce Rac. vounded — by lot now or formerly owned bp Samuel Wiili, scuth oy Hail stree , and east by old citv li. its, weet bv Tiffany subdivision. being west part of lot 7 of subdivision of block 21 of St. Louis commons. 18. Lotin United States survey 3182, containing 85 (ov eres, tounded nerth by R. W. Brown. east y cld city limits, south by R. W Brown and west by Tiffany subdivision, being weet part of lot 4 of -ubdiviston ct block 21 of St. Louis Commons. And li will, on WEDNESDAY, THE gy DAY OF JANUARY, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’ clock in the afternoon of that day, at the ast front door of the Court-house. in theciiyof St. “Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, atl the right, title, ietere.t. claim, estate and property of the above named D H. Armstrong cf, in ard to the a-ove describe’? proverty, to satisfy saio alias exeention ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. Bi. Louis, December 22. 1381. 40K IHF NTS SALE. —Fy virtue and authority ofan ‘ Alias speciai execution issued from the Office o- he Clerk ef the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the February term. 2. of said ourt, and to me directed, wherelu the State of Mis- ouri, at the relation and w the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the Citv of St Louis, in the State of MuscourT, is plaintiff. and Julia V. Mauro. Philio Mauro, Louis J. Mauro. Annie D. Mauro, Fannje Mauro. John A. Harrison, administrator, John A. Harrison Mary Muro 2nd Charles H. Chanin, cuerdian ad litem for minot Fannie Mauro, are defendants. have levied upon and seized the following de- crived cea] estate. situated in thecity of St. yuis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of ms oll on which this action is founded, and de- -cribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: No.1 Alotof ground on Fourth s‘reet in city tlock 179°. 87 reet 4 inches in frout or width. and 122 feet 6 inches In leng u or depth. being lot I in olock 9in st. Ange addiiun to Said city. No 2 Alotofground on Fourth street in city block 1792 25 feet in front or width, and 122 feet 6 ieches in Jength or cepth, being lov. in bieck 9 in St. Ange addition to said city. No. 3. Three lots of ground on Third street in city biock 178 each 2 ‘eet infront cr width and 122 feet 6 inches in lengtù or deptu, beng lots 4, 5 and 6in block 8in St. Ange addition tosald city. No.4. A lot of ground on Arsenal street in city block 1977. in front or width 83 feet 8 inches in the one part. and 70 feet in the other part, and 136 feet Ginehbesiniergthor depth, reing part of lot 1 in Petit Tract addition to said citv and bounded on the north h» rea! estate of one Warren, on the east by that of one Lynot. on the south bv Arsenal s'reet, onthe west by real estate of one Fopiana. No 5. A lot ot ground on Arseral street in city Dek 1978. 50 feetin front or width and 125 feet in length ur depth. being part of lot 2 in Petit Tract addition to salu city. and bounded on the nortn by on alley, on the east bv real estate of one Hyer on the south vy Arsenal street, on the weit by real es- tate of one O' Ma ley. And I will. on FRIVUAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1882, etween the hours of nins o’clockin tne forenoon snd five v’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the citv of St. Louis, S ate of Missouri, sell aj pubiic auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property. or so muen thereof as wiil satisfy said alias execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo., December 30, 188i. SIA NHERIFF’'S SALE.—Be virtue ana autnority of an execution issued from the office of the lerk of the Circuit Court of Jackson e unty, Mo.. returnable to the April term, 1882 of said court. and to me directed. in favor of James H. Chiles, and ugainst Johnston M. Wilson, l have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interes! of the defendantin andi» the ieliow- ug described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block 104], of the city of St. Louis. M., and descrived as follows: beginring at the junciion of the east line of Page (or Leonard) svenue 7 feet. thence east and parallel with Lo- cust street 50 feet. thence nor h and parallel with Page (or Leon td) avenue 107 feet to south line of Lecust street, 50 feet to the east line ef Page (or Leonard) avenue and place of beginning. And I will. on WEDNESDAY, THE = DAY OF FEBRUARY, tween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon ind five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the -ast front door of the Court-house, ib the city of St. louis, State ot Missouri, sell, at public auction. for “ash. to the highest bidder. al the right, title, interest. claim, estate and property of the above named Jonnaton M. Wiison of, in and to the above described property, tisty sald execution and to sa eS ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., January 11. 1882. 8G ‘HERIF?F’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a 8 piuries execution issued from the office of the Slerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. eturnable to the February term. 1882. of said court, sna to me Girected. in favor of Michael Daley. ad- ministrator of Peter Nolan, deceased. and against Andrew Murphy, I have levied upop and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the 10 ow- ing 10 real estate, situated in the citv of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: Lots 28 and 24 of block 4 of Stoddard addition to the citv of St. Louis. and in city block No. 1031. having an aggregate front on the north side of Thomas streei of sixty feet four inches (60 ft. 4 in.) by a depth of one hundred and eighteen feet three inches (118 ft. 3 in.) And I will. on WEDNESBAY. THE #TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. * tween the hours of nine o’clock in the and five o'clock in the n of ast frout door of the Louis, ot ° aeb. to teres! pa d F M costa the highest bidder claims estate and op = to satisfy | said piuries °*S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the @ffice of the Clerk of the Cir uit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the February term. 1:85, of said court, avd to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel CG. Hud- gon. Collector of the Hy of St. Louis, ia the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Alexander J. P Gar- esche, John Casey. Bernare J Reilly, trustee, Jobn Cjancy, irustee, Butcheri’ and Dr vers’ Bank, and B M. Chamoers, trustee, are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the following de- scrived real estate, situated in the city of St. uls and State of Missouri. and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, an de- scribed in said execution as follows, to- wit: No. 1. A lot of ground on Chontetu avenue in city blocs 455 south, 26 feet in front or wid h, and 126 feet 6 inches im length or depth, and bounded en the north by an alley, on the east by the real estate of the City Savings Bank, on the souta by Chouteau avenue, on the west by tne rea: estate of one Casey. No. 2. A low ef ground on Pspin street in city block 455 south, 76 feet in front or width, and 126 feet six inches in engih or depth, and bounded on the nurth by Papin sireet, on the east by th: real estate of one Fitzgerald, on the south by an alley, on the west by real estate of the Cooper esigte. And will, on FRIDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o' clock in the afiernoon of that day, at he east front dcor of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidde, ihe above described property. or so much thereof as will sat. sfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff (itv St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., December 30. 1881. S5E — HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority of the Olerk or the “ircuit Court at the City of “t Louis, returnable tothe February te: m. 1883, of sat court, and lo me directed. ‘wherein the Staie of Missouri, at the rel«tion and to the use of Nathaple) C. Hud- ron, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of —— is plaintiff, and John A. Dunn is defend- An 1 ° I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which tbis action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No I. A lot cf ground situa'eo on Spring avenue, 140 feet in tront or width and 250 feet and 10 inches in length or depth. known as lot No. 17 in blocs 2, in Page and Mc Pherson’s addition to gaia city. Na. 2. A lot of ground situated on Spring avenue 156 feet in front or wid'h a> d 250 feet and o inches In length depth. known as lot No. 18 in block 2 in Page and McPherson's addition to saia city. No. 3. A let of ground scituatedon Grand avenue, 1£6 feet in front or width and 250 feet and 10 inches in lergih or depth. knowa as lot No. 1 in block 2 in Page an’ McPherson’s addition to sald city. No.4 A lot of ground situated on Grand avenue, 140 feet in front or width and 250 feet and 10 inchesin length or depth, known as lot 2 in block 2 in Page and McPherson’s adaition to said city. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 182 between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenocn and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St Louis. State of Missourl, sell, at public auciion, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above describee property. or so much thereof aswill satisfy said alias execation and costs. „ ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff Citv St. Louis. Mo St. Lous, Mo., December 30. 1881. 82 E Sr COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF REAL J ESTATE IN PARTIVION.—By virtue and authority of an order of sale wade by the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. on the 6th day of Decem- ver, 1881. in a certain cause pending therein, where- in Charles H. Hauck and Caroline M. Hauck are plainriffs,and Louisa Hauck. Oscar Hauck and Fre d- erick Hauckare defeaiants, being a proceeding in pariittoa between the said parties, the undersigaed special cominis‘ioner. duly appointed and quaified in said can e wil on THURSDAY, THE NINETEENTA DAY OFJAN- UAKY 1282. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon avd five o’clock in the ¢*‘ernoon of that day and dui.ng the term of said Cre it Court, at the east- erp front door of the Court-house. in the cliy ef St. Louis. Missouri. sell. at pub‘ic auction, to the tighest bidder. the following described real estate hivg. being aud situate in the city of st. Louis, State of Mis ori. to-wit: Lots numbered one (1), two (2), three (3) and four (4) of the subdivition of lot numbered three (3) of block numbered @fteen (15) of the Si. Louis Com- mons b Sol Smith, ap at of which is of recordin the Recorder’s offic ,o tne Citv of St. Louis. and being in city block numbered 1530 and bounded on the north by SLafa etie averue on which said property has a front of one bundred f-ei. es t by land termeriy of Charles F. Meyer, south by lot numbered five (5) of said subdivision. and west by Park Place on which it has u front o two hundred (200) feet, together with the improvements thereon. ‘Terms of saie—One ti ird casb, one-third in one year and one-third in two years frm day ot sale, with bu.er’scption to pay the wholein cash; de ferred payments, if any, to Dear six per cent jute estand to be secured by deed or deeds of trust on the property solu. FRANCIS NOHL. Special Commissioner, St. Louis, Mo., December 29, 1881. 78E H KRI S SALE.—By virtue aad authontv of an alias special execution issued from the office ef the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls returnable to the February term. 1882. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the state of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Lonis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff and John A Dunn is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the 100 de- s ribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. uis and State of Missouri, and charxsed with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and descri»- ed in said execution as follows. to-wit: No. 1. The undivided two-thirds interest of a los oi ground on spring avenue, 140 feet in front or width and 250 feet lo inches in length or depth be ing lot 17 in block 2in Page and McPherson’s addi- tien w said. ity. No. 2. The undivided two-thirds interest of a lot of ground on Spring avenu:, 156 feet in front or width and 250 fe+-t 10 inches in leneth or depth, be- ing let 18 in biock 2iu Page and McPherson’s addi- tion o said cliy. No. 3. The undivided two-tiirds interest of a lot of gronnd on Grand avenue, 1°56 feet in front or wid'h and 250 feet lo inches in 'ength or deptb. being — U -- block 2in Page and M*:Pherson’s addition to raid city. N»>.4 The undivided two-thirds interest of a lot of ground ow Grand avenue, 140 feet in front or wid h and 250 feet 10 incbesin length or depth, be- ing lot 2 in olock2in Page and McPherson’s addi- Un to said city No. 5. Tue undivided one-third interest of a lot of ground on Sprirg avenue. 140 feet in front or width a. d 250 feet 10 inches in length or depth, be- ing lot 17 in biock 2 in Page and McPherson’s addi- tion to said cliy. No.6. The undivided one-third interest of a lot of ground on Sprirg avenue. 156 teet in front or width and 250 feet 10 inches iu length or depth, being lot 18in 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 infront or width ana 250 feet lo inches in length or depth, being lot 1 in block 2 in Page and McPherzon’s adaition to said city. No. 8 The undivided one-third interest of a lot of ground on Grand svenue 140 feet in front or Width. and 260 feet 10 fl ches in length or depth, tion to said city. And Ii. ou THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1802. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoou and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house., im the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash. to tne highest bidder, the above described execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., December 30. 1881. N 80K an alias special execution issued from the office of St. Louis. Mo . December 20, 158) aeecribe bundred of the rorth line of Laclede running east on aline parallel with Laclede avenus two hunadre4 feet toa point, fee. thence west on a line avenue iwo bundredifeet t Louls. State of — sell, casn. to the bighestrbi interest, claim, estate «nd property of the above named John Baker and Robert the above described property, io satisfy said pluries execution and costs. .apoirt ntbe west side ef Seventh street in sald city eastwa diy | along and upon Poplar street to the levee or Front street. tnence nor:hwardly slon with salt levee to Biddle street and also extending southwerdly along thesaid levee from Poplar street te Plua et. AndlI will. on ‘ FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1882. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenvon and fivein the afternoon of that day, at the front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sel! 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 a described property, to satisfy said execution aad cosis, ghertt ot ine Ga or Le 8 6 v t Anis. St. Louis,. Mo., December 30. 1881. 2 HERIFF’s SALE IN PARIIL ION. — Charles J. Blake v Cbarles Seiiz.—By virtue and au- thority of a decree and oi der ot sale issued frrom the Clerk’s officeof the Circuit Court in thé@fmbove en- titled cause, dated December the 19, 1881, B will, on WEDNESWJAY. THE 12 VAY OF JANUARY, between the houre.@pine o clock in the forenoon and five o*-<'ock In the afternoon f that day, at the east front dour of thé Court-house, in the city of St. Lonis. State of Missouri, sell, at publis aueciion, for cash, to the highest biduer.the followi gJeocribed rea) — — ly. ng and being in the city of St Lonis tate of Missouri, and more particulariy descrbed as fo lows. to-wit: One certain lot or parcel of ground belong Afty feet jront on the west side of Louisiana avenue, running back one hundred and twenty-five feet to an allev, bounded on the east by Louisianaavenue, west by an alley, north by property of Rohert H Pierson, and south D of Elias M Rock, all inthe city of St. ulis. being iff.city block No. 1370. IS AAC M. MASON, She: iff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., December 2 1881 41\E YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of « special execution Issued from the office of the Clerk of tue Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis. returns De to the December term, 1881. of said court, and to me o rected, whereinthe State of Mis- souri, at the relation and tothe use , Nathaniel! C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis in the Stute of Missouri, is plaintiff and James Booth, Sa- rah Baugh, Joseph Clark. trustee, are deten dants. I have levied upon and seized the following me- scribed real estate, situatedin the citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on woich this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to- wh: A lot of ground on E llefontaine road. % feet in front or width, and 215 feet 7 inches in leveth or depth, being lot 8 in blocg lin Hornosby’s addition to said city. And I will, 3 FRIDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JANUAR, 1882. betwwen the hours of nine clock in therenoon and five o’clock in the aftePfhoon of that dav. attne east from door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell, at public auction. for cash. tethe highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. vA HERI F’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa pluries execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, reiurnable to the Feoruary term. 1882, of. said court, and to me directed, in favor k Buatmen’s Savings Bank and against Jobn Baker and Robert Baer. I have levied upon and seized all the right. title ecution and costs. and interest of the defendant in aud to the followe ing described real estate, situated in thecity of St. Louis, and S‘a.e of Missouiri, aud described ag follows, to-wit: A:ltnat certaiv piece or parcel of ground lying and being in the city of St. Louis in city block No. 3928, d and bounded as follows: Beginning ata 'o.nt in the east line of Vandeventer avenue, two and thirteen feet 2% inches north avenue, theuce thence north twenty arallei with Baker the east line of Van- deventer avenue, thence south on the said east ling of Vandeventer avenue twenty feet to the point of beginning. Bounded on the west by Vandeventer avenue, on the so by land of Alfred Jores, on he east by land of drew J. Cha Nee on the north by land of he Connecticut Mutua ife lnsurance Tompauy And 1 will, * @FRIDAY,. 1 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1582, between the hours of nizeo’ciock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that Ae the the e of St. auction. for title, east front door of the Court-house. at dder, A the right, ker of, in and te ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. Decrmber 30, 1851. 1 91K Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City returnable to the February court, hoff, administrator of Francis Knapp, Frederick Brinkhoff, being lot 2 in block 2 in Page and McPherson's addi- property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said alias Mlerk or the Circuit Court attne City of St. Louls, returnable to the December term, court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the use of Natbaptel C. Hudson. Collector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Abraham Herbel is defendant I have levied upon and seized the following deseribed real estate, situated in the city ofst. Louis and State «f Mi-souri, and cnarged witn lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution ar follows. to-wit: A lot of ground on Ninth street in city biock 2815, 30 feet 10 inches in front or width, sud 150 feet in length or depth, being lot 21 io block 53 in South St. Louis Suburbs addition to sald city. And I wili, on FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1882, bei ween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri. gell, at public auction, for cash. to the highest vidder. the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- and costs. ; N a * Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, December 30. 1881. 84E ERIF F’S SALE.—Byv virtue ant authority ofan arr special execution issued from the office of the ce e Circuit Courtat the City of St. N Clerk of returnable to the February term. id execution as follows, to a r und on Washington aveaue in eitr the east 2 es Washington sve- real estate oi one Barret. U e north by tate of one Allen, 0 nue, on the west by N 41 RIDAY. vetween the hours of nine o’clock | ‘clock in the afternoon of — ‘rent door of the Court-house in HERIFF’S SAT-E.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the 1881. of said 1882, of sal“ court. gro ia front or width, and 133 54 feet 6 inches ia 2 — — * 71TH OF JANUARY, 1882, HE DAY \YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and autbor:ty of an elias execution issued from the office of the of St. Louls 1882. of said John Ny- and Falnst Schulte and term, and tome digected, in favor of Alexander P described real estate, situated in the ci of Missouri, and aescribed as follows, to- Lots numbered twelve (12), thirteen (15). four: teen (14) and fifteen (15) of biock number three (3) in Minke’s addi lou to the city of St. Logs, pat of which said addition is on file in the Recorder st- tice of St.Louis county, being also in city block No. 473 n. w., said inte having an aggregate front of one hundred and five (105 feet on the south line of Gratiot street by a depth of one hundred (100) feet to an alley ten feet wide, and vounded on the north by Gratiot street. on the east by Sixteenth street, ov ta- south by sald alley, on the west by lot eleven of 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’cleck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in tne citv of? St. Louis, State of Missouri. seil at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest. claim. estate and property of the above named Frederick Brinkhoff, Alexander Schulte and Ignatz agp a ge — — above — roperty, to 6a 8 execution an costs. ä ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls. Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. December 30 1881. 90K — ee is SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of a pluries execution issued trom the office ofthe Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the February term, 1882. of said court. and to me directed, in favor of Fourth National Bank of St. Louis, to use ot John R. Lionberger, assignee and age inst John Baker, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest the defendant in and to the following aescribea real estate. situated in the city of St. Loute an State of Mis- souri, and described as follows, to-wh: No. 1. A lot ot ground in city block No. 519. come mencing at he northwest corner of Twelfth and Washing. on avenue. and running thence west along the north line of Washington avenue fifty (50) feet, thence north io a line paraile! with twelfth street 138 feet to Christy avenue, thence east along the soutn line of Christy avenue fifty (40) feet to Twelfth street, and thence south along the weet line ot Twelfth street } — to Washington avenus e piace of beginning. r lot of ground in city Block 520 gbeginning ata point in the nerth line of Washington avenue 440 feet west of Thirteenth street and running thence west long the north line oũt Washington avenue 217 t-et 6 inches, thence in a northeasterly direction 137 feet 2 inches to Christy avenve 217 feet 6 inches and thence in a southwesterly direction 137 flet 2 inches tothe north line of Washinton avenue and piace of — * ning. a Iwi WEDNESDAY. THE 8TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon aud five o'clock in the afternoon of that aay, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city ef St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, tothe highest oidder, al the richt. , in- terest, claim. estate aud property of the 40 named Jobn Baker of, in and tothe above describe property, to satisfy said pluries execution and costs ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Lond. Mo.. January II, 158. 3G ERIFF’S SALE.—Bvy virtne ana authority of a * pecial execution issued from the office of the — of eR. Bissell, Tavior Kissel, -opaia H. Cheney, chard U. Cheney, Taylor Bissell, trustee, Corveli: B Provines, Alexerder B. Pro- vines. Ann K. Hecht. Harriet B. Wilson, F. Wilson, Jr., trustee, Eioise 8. May. Davia May, 8 0 David May. Jr., trustee, defendants have u dad I will, o EDNESDA + THE oes DAY OF FEBRUARY,