St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 8, 1882
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- St. Louis Post-Dispatch, + ee + a ae ednesday, Warch 8, 1889. Ce ak 3 ‘pak - Edition. A “SPARE THE PEOPLE.” “If Not, God Spare the Czar!’’--- Victor Hugo’s Manifesto. A War With the Basuios Imminent— Disturbances at Cracow—Seven _ Mardinals to be Created— Foreign News. Germany. BERLIN, March 8.—The Lower House of the Prussian Diet has passea the Government bill establishing a legation at the Vatican. SPECULATING ON WAL. LONDON, March 8.—The Ozar has sent con- gratulations to the new King and Queen of Servia. The establishment of the new domin- fon isregarded with favor by allthe huropean powers save Turkey. The Czar in this com- munication expresses publicly bis good will and friendly relations with Germany, but at the same time the German newspapers and associations openly discuss the probabilities of war with Russia and point to what advan- tages Germany might gain insuch a conflict. The Kleine Gazette, inspired sometimes by the Pruesiun Foreign Ollice, proposes tue an- nexation by Germany of least Siberia and Sa- ghalien in the event of a victorious war with Russia. rrance. PARIS, March 8.—M. Victor Ilugo bas issued @ protest against the sentence passed on the Nihilists at St. Petersburz. Iie says civiliza- tion ought tointerfere, and warns the Czar; *‘*Spare the people. if not—Goa spare the Ozar!’’ STOCK COMYTANILS. Paris, March: 8.—It is said that since thesub- sidence of the crisis from 30,009,000 to 40,000,000 frgnces worth of stock, chiefly of the Jeast speculative kinds, have been absorbed by the qnvesting public, and that large amounts of the Union Gencrale. Ausiro-Dungary. LONDON, March 8.—A dispatch from Vienna Says: ‘‘Itis rumored that the Inglish Gov- ernment has proposed a conference to settle the Bosnian question.’’ ‘ DISTURBANCE AT CRACOW. VIENNA, March &.—The autiborities of Cra- cow, learning of an intended demonstration by the students of that city against the sen- tence of death recently passed on the ten Nihilists at St. ’etersbure, attempted to sup- pressit. In doing so a Beht cnsued, in which two students and four gendarmes were killed. UNDER ARREST. The Austrian Commancer at Kagusa has eat, under arrest, claiming that, notwith- standing orders to the contrary, he was send ing information to his peper, the publication of which would give aid and comlort to the eneny. — —? BRaugland,. LONDON, March 8 —Tne Times’ St. Peters- burg special declores Gen, Skobeleft’s speech- es were prearranged between him and Gen. Ignatief?. Iciasaidthe obiect of the latter is to embroil matters to such a degree asto cre. ate the opportunity for him to offer his ser- vices tothe Czar as Minister of Foleiza Af- faire in order to stratghten them. PLEAD? NOT GUILTY, Dr. ;eorge H. Lamson, charged his brother-in-@w, com- The prisoner )8eaded not The trial ot with poisoning menced to-day. guilty. AN INVENTION. LONDON, March 8—The report absut the convention between Germany and France tor the annexation bythe Jatter of Luxembourg is an invention. MACLEAN. LONDON, March 8.—Tie wonld be assassin MacLean has been idehtified as the rian who last sulamer frequent tae vicinity of Wina- ~ sor Castle and griyAn sper ious Munner, T. ING 4)! ik. I wt arch &.—At al ris, aged ss y MOnvicted of stealing tro‘ john Derby, Atleroti, ner | Iyve Park, @ picture know: the Mendowe,’’ valued at £5 was cnt from the frame on th ber, J851, while the house was llarris Was empleved there uti ars, 1 painter, was the residence of sneanshtire Gates, is * Monarch of . She pieture ith of Septem. imu repuired, time, Jtniy, ROME, March 8.—At the app sistory the Pope will create seyve% new Cardi- nals, including the most Rev. Dr. McCabe, Archbishop of Dublin. It is uaderstood this expresses the Pope's approval of the efforts Archbishop McCabe made in behalf of the Cause Of law and order in IJrelend. aching con- —— South Africa. LONDON, March 8.—A dispatch fromthe Cape Of Good Hope says: ‘‘A war is iminent tween the Basutos and tly Cape Colonists.’’ - ST. PETERSBURG, Marc? 8.—The Czar has privately received General Skobeleff at Gat- echina, —_—_— - ————— LT DISVANDED Detectives in League with Criminals, Bur- friars nnd Thieves, Special tothe lost-Dispate). PHILADELIHIA, PA., March 8.—The Corps of the Central Omice ot in this city has n disbanded and the department abol- is By order of Mayor King, of charges thatthe officers of the department ‘were in league with and conttolled bv bur. Bitreand other criminals. Oficial detective work wili be hereafter done by special oflicers of each poiice istrict. Detectives because =—D>e ——— Small-Pox Prevaving. Special to the l’ost Dispate!. BEE nore, O., March 8.—Small-pox is pre- here to an alarming extent in the vi- of Morganand Center. There are iorty cases reported and there have be en Weaths inthe lastthree days, The ais Was taken for chicken pox and other cu- suffections and has been treated with Mmplest remedies with its contagious cter unsuspected. —_—_ = ii - —— Found Murdered. y and wile, anaged couple living near and possessed of considerable means, found murdered this morning in the pand the money gone. ——— e+ ~~ Thied LOUISVILLE, March &.—UHenry ©, Pindell, a prominent jawyer ol thiscity, died this fore- noon, aged 53. Vinnha News, ‘clal to the Port-eDispaich. AWA, NUR., March &.—The trial of Charlies re, charged with m4rderiny Oscar Ham- Chicago, last Christmas, was begun in fet Court this morning. The jury | @ miready been exhausted and fifty | ' ’ ; bave been offered the promoters of the revival | placed Mr. Evans, an Wnvilish war correspond: | | Old Bailey to-day | be. | the Southwestern take | points. Rivas: extra jurymen ordered to be drawn. fire scarce, in the first deeree. fought and exciting triai. THE STRIKERS pected to march with them. the men to strike. to quit to-day or to-morrow, hopetol of the final result. temperate and a lignt snow is falling. MOTHER AND DAUGATER Both Assassinated in Their Own House. Special to the Post-Dispatch. of Mary Sigman man went to the house room, but soon returned and sent a fatal bai It is Joubttul about getting ajury even from this number, as there is grent excitement here concerning the case and competent jurymen Kosters was first indicted tor murder inthe second degree, but the grand jury was afterwards dcclared illegal and a new one formed which returned a bill for murder It will be a very hard The smelting works yielded to the demand for twenty five cents advance yesterday without permitting The strikers expect to get the Plattsmouth laborers now at work here ana are very The weather is MT. VERNON, Ky., March 8.—An unknown walked into the room where she andher five children, with her mother, were sleeping. He first shot dead Mary Sigman, and then left the throvgh the bouy cf her mother, about 80 years WASHINGTON, os Edmunds Firm in Declining the Supreme Justiceship. fee ee hy Important Resolutions—Committee Do- are getting ready for a grand : parade at two o’ciock. They expect ings—Congressional—Politi- tomake a great demonstration. The Muvolid- . ers’ Union, Bricklayers’ Union and other cal News. labor organizations not in the strike are ex- — - - XLVI. CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, March §.—Mr. Garland intro- duced a bill for the constructiqn, completion und preservation of levees on the Mississippi River temporarily repaired. Mr. Jackson reportea the original bill ap- propriati: 225,000 to continue the improve ments of Memphis Uarbor, Tenn. 7 The bill for a commission on the alcoholic liquor traflic came up and Mr Bavard’s metion tocommit it tothe Finanes Committee was rejected ; yeas 19, nays "2%. The vote wasn party one except that Mr. Cameron, ol wy egotaen voted aye with the Democrats, and MY. George and Mr. Davis, ot [ijinois, voted no with the Republicans. The bill was then read and pending the motion by Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, to amend so as to prevent the commission from being exclu sively partisan, the morning hour expired, and the bill was laid aside. House. WASHINGTON, March 8.—Mr, Reed, from the Committee on Rules, reported amendments to the rules presented by him some days ago ana printed in the Record. There have been some slight modifications made, the most impor tant of which isthe addition of a clause pro- tial opposition to the, g!uccse proceeds from |; tees are becoming: somewhat discouraged. | lowa Legislature for | to enter thiscountry without payment of cus- | cirecting the Secretary of the Treasury not to | light insurance, and the loss falls more heavi- ly on the sufferers. The city seems to bein the hands of a mob, who seem tully deter- inined to destroy it. A mass meeting was held to devisc means of protection. Fine Art Book Sale. Catalogues of the sale of Fine Art Books are now ready anda can be had of Mr. Shaw at the store, 210 N. Fifth street, or of Hagerty & Dewes, auctioneers. The books will be on view on Thursday and will be sold on Friday and Saturday. Co “PECULIAR PRACTICE.” So One Attorney Denounces The Conduct of Another in Open urt. The Black Case Continued Again To- Day in the Court of Criminal Correction. NO MATTER what may be the quotations on silverware at any other house, call and obtain the prices at Mermod, Jaccard & Co., Fourth and Locust, before purchasing. Gov. Charles P. Joh WESTEHN UNION, Judge Cady and NEW YOrK, March 8.—The quarterly state- 2 " ; are there already, and ment of the Western Union Telegraph Compa- ny shows a net increase tor the quarter ending December 51, I88l, of $1,731,235, which, added tothe surplus of October lot $629,759, gives $2,360,994; deducting appropriations for divi- cdends, etc., leaves a surplus January 1 of $1,035,273. This statement closes the last quar- ter of the first year of operations of the com- pany since taking up the American Unionand Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Companies, with the following results for the calendar vear of 1881: Gross revenues, $16,863,396; ex- penses, $9,489,269; net profits, $7,379.127, from Mr. State, said: ‘*lour out of the State. leaving a surplus of $886,988, which, adaed to} We expected to | the surplus the first of the year,gives a surplus |_of Jaunary Ist as stated above. The net rev- ‘enue for the quarter ending March 31 is | partially estimaced at $1,550,000, which added to the surplus and. deducting appropriations for dividend, etc.,™@leavesasurplusfor the quarter of $1,259,078. A dividened of 1}; was declared payable April 1. UNION PACIFIC. At the annual meeting of the want a speedy trial. to trial, Union Pacific | atrial.’’ Greenville M. Dodge, T. T. Eckert, Jay Gouid, solon Humphreys, Russell Sage, Augustus Schell, Wm. L. Scott and John Sharp. At a subsequent meeting of the directors Sidney Dillon was re-elected president, and a quar- terly dividend of 1*{ declared. The total eurn- ings this year were £24,258,517; last year $272,- ccm the hands a 455,134. Expenses this year, $12,450,542; last | against himself. veur, $10,545,119. Netearnings this year $1l,- | tatives ot the S 778,474, against $11,910,015 last year. The de- | the promise of crease in earnings is accounted for by the fact Robinson, And now comes John L. Black into the Court of Criminal Correction to answer a charge of making a corrupt voluntary oath before the great Board of Police Com missioners against And also come Charles Noland, Joseph G. Lodge “aera nson. im Bia P. Johnson to prosecute Quarterly Statement—Aunual Report ofthe |same. And several, important witnesses Union Pacific, for the State do not come, _ while Deputy Sheriff Archie Carr a large crowd of ers-on interested in dark and unknown ways also came to see, and the following is a true report of the performance they then and there did witness in the temple of Justice, where the great aim is to weigh outjustice to those ac- cused of grievous crimes. Charies Noland, Hionor, several portant witnesses for the State do not answer. Mr. Steinberg, an important witness, is out of the city and has been !for.the past ten days. Mtss Johnson, also an, hmportant witness, is the short-hand reporter who copied the original affidavit, is not here; neither is Judge Laughlin nor Mr. Jay L. Torrey, both Important witnesses. saw the attorney for the defendant two days azo and then he wanted 18 to continue the case. De ‘ready, not be as was afterwardsfound out,and now, I suppose, they willinsist, upon a trial now that the State is not ready.’’ F.D.Turner,the defendant’s attorney referred to above, said: ‘‘ We do not insist upon an affi- davit from the State for a continuance. Two:days ago we wanted a continuance, but they said they were going and so we prepared. Now we insist on but Railroad to-day the following directors were Mr. Noland— As,,I expected. Now, elected: Sidney Dillon, Eiisiia Atkins, Fred- | your Nonor, there ,is another matter erick L. Ames, Ezra H. Baker. S. H. | Atthesecond continuance of this case Mr. H. Clark, F. Gordon Dexter, David Dows, | Turner, in open court, before a number of attorneys and many Witnesses, promised to have the original affidavitin court. day before yesterday he told me that he had parted with the aftidavit, which was now in of the defendant. lionor knows that we cannot force the de- fendant to produce the affidavit in testimony Of course the represen- Now, belleved ofticer tate an ‘RAOTICE OF LAW Mr. that the company laid 450,749 worth of | to meet Mr. Turner, rails in excess. ot last year. The debt THIS PECULIAR J | of the company is $4,035,078, which is more ; with which we are unacquainted, than covered by wvatiable bonds, securities Mr. Lodge—Your Honor, ‘and the supplies on hand. The company | not deny that he made | holds securities in. stocks and bonds otf other companies for $51,773,930, twenty-two millions or which are quoted at par and pay dividends. | Over twenty-five million of these securities net 'the companv 24 percent profit per annum. . deny it. at $3,164,476 and has saved haifa million dol-'| ment. purchase ot increased The company | The company owns material on hand valued | steel rails. 122,859,000 recently (lars in the | Freight carriaze 'tons for the year. Obtained from the United Stxtes Supreme Court a judgment against the United States Government tor $2,000,000 back charges, which | will be worthin the future at least $500,000 davit in court. and maybe I will. yearly to the company. This assurance was received with much a are doubt by the attorneys for the State. | Ivy will be to your interest before purchasing Judge Cady ssid : ‘* By produc; | to obtain prices on SOLID SILVER WARE from ing this affidavit much avoidable trouble can be saved. MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., Fourth and Locust. mony against himself - -_—-—- — on THE SITUATION DESPERATE, | upon for the . in attendance, More Ravages and Devastition by the Flooa, port the levee at Helena still intact. Yester- day afternoon @ force of 300 men were at work guarding allthe weakpoints. The river then was rising steadily ustin, Mississippi, be- tween Memphifand ena. The river bad cut through the town, destroying the principal buildings, among the number the Masonic tempie,and the Centennial block, alarge brick bailding, is almost demolished, the water being twenty-five feet deep all around it. Several storehodases and dweilings are washed away and carried a distance of half a mile. | The loss of stock continues andthe situation Sicilian. the past two months. terview unchecked. he was go on issl, a daavits. while the to obtain prices On SOLID SILVERWARE from MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., Fourth and Locust. an employe of ing the gamblers for $1 FROZEN TO DEATH, —— ——— | A Mother and Three Daughters Perish in a Blizzara. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, March §.—During the blizzard which continued nearly all last week, the farm house of John Taylor near Meadow Lea was burned down. His wife and three caughnters were trozen to death, not being Court ot Appeals. sciatica at Greenville recover until a and later in those of Turner. All this time i abie to find shelterot any_kind. Mr. Taylor | trial, but afew days ago made the start- / was also severely frozen. Miss Reid, who was | ling revelation to the State’s attor | visiting the Taylor family, barely escaped with | neys that he had passed the her iife. davit business. -—-—-——> = — - + -o- Ir will be to your interest betore purchasing to obtain prices on SOLID SILVERWARE from MERMOD, JACCARD &CO., Fourth and Locust. ing it. law.’’ reasonable continuance.’’ next performance. granting of the continuance Black, who was stepped briskly court-room, the healthiest specimen of a cen- short aflidavit wasin the hands of Chief Kennett attorney, Mr. available to the State’s representations as documentary evi dence against the defendant. Black’s attorney promised that he wouid produce it at the aflidavit over to his client. force him to produces or refrain from It was this that Messrs. Lodge referred to as the ‘‘peculiar practice of that promise. Mr. Noland—I will then ask Mr. Turnerin open court whether he will produce that affi- Mr. Turner—I will not make any promises. You can ask any question you feel like. ) lieve itis possible to produce that aflidavit, I can’t, however the defendant to produce the affidavit in testi- grant a April 3 was fixed Upon the but I will MEMPHIS, March 8.—The river remains sta- | valescent sufferer from re ‘th 236 : e T he ourt tionary here, with 36 feeton gauge. Passen- | "aS been arraigned ine t ° aa ne “ Fes: of Criminal Correction in a long gers who arrived this merning from below re- |time. The ease was once continued on an uncertified note from a Grinnell, lll., phy- ici The history of the ailidavitis an in- teresting one, dating from the beginning of the gambling war, which has been quiet for Gov. Johnson inanin- criticised tne action of the Board of Police Commissioners 1n allowing gambling to November 8, On invited by subpoana to appear before that body and give his ideas on the queation. was et by along list of questions concerning himself and the gamblers, and with two afii- One was signed Morgan Boland, and charged him with making advances to Bolaud, latter was vice-president of the board, to torm a gambling ringino this city. The other was signed by Jobn L. Black, Pate's, with making an offer to withhold from attack- charging ,090. ile at once Out warrants charging Boland and Black wich making corrupt voluntary Oaths. convicted, and his case is now pending in the Black was seized with and did not alles time ago, Black’s twas appearing for the Only the of the court would be kept, but we are not prepared who follows Turner does Now he is an ofticer of the court, and I ask your Honor to issue an order compelling him to produce that aflidavit or show cause why he does nog. We are determined to try this case. Judge Cady—I have not neard Mr. Turner It would be useless to deny the state- out of the He appeared and Boland was This ends the affi- No proceas of the court can destroy- Noland and the look- iin- I could We your that I be- , force a him SwcTte The — - . A Railroad Mud« Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 8.—The Supreme Court of the United States has set aside the decree made by Judge Drummond under which the Chicago, Danville and Vincennes Railroad was sold tothe bondholders for one million lle, five hundred dollars. The purchasers are organizing the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, which seems to be put in an embarrassing position in the decision. Mr. F. W. Huidekeper, ex-president of the Chicago and Eastern lilinois, said to a repor ter that he did not think the decision is as sweeping as foreshadowed in the dispatches, and he did not apprehend any serious trouble tor hiscompany. His company had bought the Chicago, Danville and Vincennesin good faith, and he haa never heard where a party made a purchase in good faith and was after- wards deprived of the saine. When the foreclosure was ordered by the United States Circuit Court, it required a bond of $500,000 to supersede the execution of the de- cree. Thisthe company failed to give, and accordingly the decree Was executed by the judicial sale. Thetitie of the old company was diverted andthe property has come to third parties, whose right tnerein would doubtless be fully protected. ——— — The Murderer at Large. BOSTON, March 8.—There are many unfavor- able complaints of the inaction of the police that allowed the man who murdered Mrs. Bell yesterday to walk away under their eyes without stopping to inquire regardimg the trouble at Mrs. 6ell’s8 resid«+ nce. Tne mur- derer is stil) at large. Suspicion points to an ex-policé officer in this city ai. iin —_—— On a Strike, Special to the Post-Dis»atch. CHICAGO, March 8.—The engineers and fire- men of the Lilinois Midland Road are on a strike for back. pay. No freight trains are allowed to run but passenger traffic has not viding it shall be in order for the House, on motion, to gzointo committee to designate a bill which shall be first considered. Laid over under the rules. Mr. Harris reported a biil authorizing the construction of vessels of war forthe navy of yet been interfered with. It is asserted the road istwo months behind time. The lock- out at Peoria still continues. and Ears, and ee - ee Beat Hi¢ Wife With a Bootjack. mS © Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Badily Pains, Tooth, €ar and Headache, Frosted Foet all other Pains and Aches. 7 No Preparstion on earth equals Sr. Jacons O11 a8 shadings. Nunes, dalkut& Robi ~ 825-827 N. Sixth Street, Near Franklin Avenue. Fashionable Novelties in Fine Millinery. Exquisite Assortment of Artificial Flowers for Mil- linery purposes and Evening Wear. Imported Flowers, Choicest Novelties of Montures, Bunches and Wreaths. Roses and Buds. Full lines of all sizes and combinations of newest New ideas in fancy and straw goods for ladies, misses and children. Nunes Jalkut&Robinson 825-827 W. Sixth Street, Near Franklin Avenue. GENUINE CAN 40c a pound, 3 pounds for $1. Superior in quality, and are ACKNOWLEDGED by Supreme Court of the United states Only Genuine Candies made. They are the See Large Photograph in Show Windows. 4 VE. AUC ee ee TION SALE! +e - Krafft, Holmes & Co. The Entire Stock of CANNED GOODS OF Krafft, Holmes & Co.s Ruins, Has been Bought and is now Sold at Great Bargains at No. 1018 FRANKLIN AVE. | Between Tenth and Eleventh Streets. an —— - -—_ aman eo aa > ewe Sp § ihe j ‘ “ « sie A os as j ok! een SHERWOOD COOKSTOVE. erate well where eihers fail. kvery stove war- ranted to give satisfaction. Price very low at CORBY BROS., | 607 Franklin Avenuc, 4 Is one of the most popular a great favorite in th isfaction. We keep all siz elty. BRILLIANT COOK STOVE stoves in the We They give unlfc es. CORBY BROs , $07 Franklin - and se sat- BRISTOL RANGE Is a fine cooking apparatus. has just been intro- du in this market. Good judges acknowle that it is the most elegant :ange made. For saie by CORBY BROs., 507 Franklin Avenues | CHARTER OAK STOVE . Is the 4 Yiage. It gets away with all others, You can get's low pries on Charter Oak - CORRY PROS. |
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» a ae 1 50 | NasalSyrinees.... BS &© | Medicated aper Prepared only by POND’S EXTRACT (0.,, NEW YORK AND LONDON. Wor sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers) Ozdete for $2 worth, carri f on @ Ordore for 85 wort n anvriage free, on weceioh oF % if addressed tol4 W. Fourteenth street, New OrKe HOPE'S} MALT-BXTRACT IMPORTED BY TARRANT & Cd., Sole agents for the United States and British Prov- inces of North America, every gensine bottle of which bears their label. **The well-known wholesale drug honse of Messrs. TARRANT & CO... No. 278 Greenwich street, New York, are (and hare been siace May 1, 1869) our Sole Agents for the United Siates and British Prov- inces of North America, and are the only firm in said countries possessing the richt of importing our manufactures, and we hereby cuarantce the quality, as wellas the genuineness and purity of our Malt Preparations sold by them. ° “ “JOHANN HOFF, Berlin, “LEOPOLD HOFF, Hamburg.’ For sale by Druggists and Grocers. laster...... eeneneee ~ — —— _— — —— This Flixir 1s specially prepared for Convaies centsand Weak persons, and a8 a Tonic is strongly recommended by the Medical Feculty of Paris, Tts priuci- a Bt SE, % palingre dien& is Ae pure meat sci- —, Te- ”arec VY vith Medical remedies, civinzit wonderful stimulating propertie invigorating the vital forces, without fatigue to th disestive org 1s, ALIWER TARY in cases of Typhoid, Yellow and Majarial Fevers the Slixir is invaiuveble, givine strength to overcome the waste caused : by these mah ‘ stenses. It is aiso default bas beed made in ithe payment of taxes. Now. tberefore, at the reauest of the legal holder ofsaid notes, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust. the undersigned - on FRIDAY. THE 3i8sT DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of 10 v’elock a. m. and 3 o’clock p. m. of that day. at the east front door of the Court- Louse inthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell the above described real estate at public vendue, to the hiznest ;bidder, for cash, for the purposes of said trust. JOSEPH WACHTEL, St. Louis, March 7, 1882. $5R Trustee A. D. 1881, and recorded im the Recorders —_ SPECIAL NOTICES. TY Czis is hereby given that the regular anunna meeting of the direciors of the Chester. Iron Mountain and Western Railroai Company will be beid. fer the purposes specified in sectvon 792 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, on Tuesday. the i4th day of March, J]882, at the ofiice of Messrs. Prt'‘ison & Crane, No. 305 Olive street. in the City of st. Louis. 36. WYMAN JONES, President. OFFICE WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC ; RAILWAY Co., 8ST. Louis, FEBRUARY 15,1982, 4 HE annual meeting of the stockholders of this company for the election of tive directors, and for such other business %8 may coine before it, will be heldin the general office of \he company in St. Louls, Tuesday, March 14, 1882, cominencing at 9 o’clock. J.F HOw. Secretary. ( FFICE MISSOURI PETROLEUM AND MINING CO.. 5ST. Louis, February 22, 1882.—The an- nual ineeting of the stockholders of this company for the election of nine (9) Girectors, to serve for tne ensuing year. wil! be held at No. 417 Olive street, Room No.7, on Thursday, Mareh 9, 1882. Polls open from 9a.m.to2p. m JOHN RR. LIONBERGER, President. Attest: JOHN TT. FIELD, Secretary. =T. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY CO. PRESIDENT’S OFFICE, ST. Louis. Feb. 16, 1882. N2® IVE is hereby given that the annua! meeting -_ ortne Board of Directors of the St. Louis and San Francisco Rai way Company will be hela at the General Office ofthe company. ia the City of St. Louis, Mo., on Tnesday, the 14th day of March, A. D. 1882 at12 o’clock noon EDWARD F. WINSLOW, President. ) Tue Sr. LOvcis LEAD AND OIL Co., f ST. LOUIS, February 27. iss2. = annual meeting of stockholders o¢ this come . pany for the election of five directors to serve for the ensuing year wil! be held at the office of the company on Thursday, March 9. Polls will be opea from 9a. m. to 2m. W. iH. PULSIFER, GEO. O. CARPENTER, Jn.. President. secretary. THE MIsSSOUnI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, VRESIDENT’S OV¥FICK, 195 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, January 20, 1s82. WW OticE is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockho!ders of the Mi.souri Pacific Rail- way Cumpany wil %e held at the office of the com- anyinS . Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, the 7th day of March, 1882, at 9o°’clock a. m., for tte election of thirteen directors forthe ensuing vear and fur the trapsaction ©o* any further business that may come before the mee.i.c. The annual meeting co? the board of directors of said compitny will be held uc +h * same office on Tues- day tbe l4th day of March, 1882, atizv c.wcK aAOON. The meeting of the board of directors heretofere called forthe 8th day of March, ]®52. stands ad- journed tosaid 14th dav of March, 1882. The transfer books will be closed on the afternoon of the 4th of Februarv. 1882, and will be reopened on the morning of the 9th of March, 1&2. JAY GOULD, President. C. LITTLEFIELD, Secretary. OFKICHK OF A. H. CALEP, Secretary. 'SILIE anbual meeting of the stockholders of the Missouri Ratirvad Company will be held at the office of the companr. No. 1827 Market street, Th.rsday. March 9. 1882, from 9a. m. to 1 o’clock Dp, m., for the election of five directors to serve the f. ©. MAE ae | ye ensuing year. President. Wm. D. Henry, Secretary. ST. Louis, Fepruary 24, 1882, OTICKH is herebv given tiat the undersigned guardian of Emma DeHodiamont, has madea jart and true exhibit of the account betwe en Dimself and his said ward and filed the same with the Pro- bate Court of St. Louis, Missourt. and that onthe first day ef the next March term thereof, tu be holden at the Court-house in said city of St. Louis, onthe first Monday of March rext he intendsto apply to said court for leave 10 make a fina! settlement of his guardianship accounts and for his discharge as such guardian. “AMES A. BAUMGARTNER, ¢suardian. St. Lonis, Missonri. Januarv 25. 1882. i OFFICE OF JOSEPH PETERS FURNITURE Co., ; N. E. cor. Fifteenth and Chamber: ¢t.. > St. Louis, Mo. J TOTICE—There will bea meeting cf the stock- ~ holders of this compary on April 5 to vote on increasing the capita: stock to $206,000 JOS. PETERS J. W. TREMAYNE, President. Secr: tary and Treasurer. = annua! meeting of stockhoiders of the Ba- den and st. Louis Railroa Cowmpanv. for toe election of tive dir: ctors to serve for one year or un- til their Successors are cnose pb. wili be held at.the of- lice of the ‘OmpanvVin oadern, on Tuesday, March 1133, 1882. Vciss open from l0a. in. uniii 2p. in. Gq . . zs ( ASF, Prezicevt. r — i - St. Louis & San Franeiseo Railway Company. ee ee St. Loris, Janvarv 12, 185?, OTICE IS RFRELY GIVEN—That the regular AN aunual meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis and San Francisco Naltway Company has been called by a resolution of its Board of Directors, ard is herevy convened by ithe undersigned to be held at the general office of the company, ia the Temple Building, on the corner of Fifth and Walnut #treets, in the city Of St. Louis and State of Missouri, at 9 o’clock a. m. on Tuesday ,.the lith day of March, A, D. 1882, for the following purposes: Firs'—'T'o elect a Board of Directors of the com- pany ‘Oserve for the ensuing year. Second—To consider and act upona proposition that this company purchase ‘‘the Si. Louis, Arkan- sasand Texas Railway’’ (consolidated). situated in the States o) Missouri and Arkansas, and al! the property and rights thereto sppertaining or be- longing. Third—To consider and act upon a proposition that this compauy acauire or purchase all and sin- guisrthe *‘Juplin KRailway’’ (consolidated), situ- ated in the States of Kansas and Missouri, and all the property ofevery nameand nature belonging or appertaining thereto. Fourth—To consider and sct upon 2 proposition thatthe contract herctofore mace be ween this company andthe St. Louis, Wichita and Westera Railway Company, & corporaiion ofthe State of Kaneas. whereby thls company leased al! the rail- way and property uf the St. Louis, Wichita and Western Railway Company for a staied term of years, be moditied or cancel led, and that this com- pans make and enterinta contract with the said St Louis, Wichttaand Western Kallway Company by which this company shall acquire by « perpetual lease, or by purchase or by consolidation, all and singular, the said St. Luuie, Wichita sana Western Railway and ali the property thereto belonging or m anv wise appertaining to the operation thereof Fifth—To consider and act upon a proposition that this company ratify aud aj psove of the saction of its Board of Directors ana officers in making and exe- cuting for and in the name and bebal? vf this com- pany (as authorized at aspecial meetipgs of the stockholders neld March 1, :8¢1), amortxage deed Onalland singular its rallway property, rights. rivileges and tranchises, to secure the payment of he conpon bonds of this company to the extent of thirty millions of dollars. Sixth—To consider and art vpona prop >siiion that this commana? ratify and approve of che action of iw Board of Directors in extending its tracks from the preseot designated eastern terminus of its road in the city of st. Louis toa pointon the west bank of the Missiesippi River tn tne city of St. Louis. Ana also to consider and act upon seach oiher bus iness as may come before said Stockuolders’ Meet- _ ? E. F. WINSLOW, : President. Sheriff's Sales HERIF¥’S SALE .—By virtue and authority of a ) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citvof St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1882, of said court<« and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to tee use of Nathaniel C. Had- son, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missour?. is plaintiff, and Michael Hammel and Abraham Herbei are defendants, | inave levied unponand seized the fellowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. 1s and Siate of Missouri, and charged wi the lien of tax billon which thisaction is founded, and de- scribed ip said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Stringtewn road, in city block 2805, contaiming 21-100 acres. being in block 4, in South St. t.ouis suburbs. And I will. on TUESDAY. THE #fTH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon aud five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of tne Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAO M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis. Mo.. March 7. i182 4) “ HERIFF’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of a ws special execution Issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis. returpable to the April term, 1882, of said court,and to me directed, wherein the Stace of Mis- souri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Lonts. in the State of Missouri, is piain.lff, and Julie Chente is defendant, i1Davsievied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Mi-souri, anc charged with the lien of. tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in staid « xecution as follows, to-wit: A.ot of ground on Market street in we block 35, 4 feet 10 inches in front or width, and 61 feet X¥ inch in length or depth. and bounded on the north by reat estate of one Ailen; on the east by that of one Gourd and others; on the south by Market street; onthe east by real estate of one Cera T will : n will. on TUESDAY. 1HE 4TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, bet ween the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the »fternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missourt, sell, at public oe for cash to th: highest bidder, the above descri property. or so much thereof as wiil satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. . ISAAC M. MASON, Snertff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., March 7. 1882. 8R ~ H*RIFi’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a ret. -=nable J special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, tothe April term, 1862, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nachaniel C. Hud« son, Collector of the Civ of St. Louis, in the State oz Missourt..is plaintift. aud J.Q. A. Fritchey, John Luan, Hugh F Connor, trustee, are defendants, I have l yied upon and seized the fellowing’ de- scribed rea\estate, situated in the city of St. is and State © Missouri, amt chargee with- the lien of tax bill on on ww founded, and de- scribed 'm sal Tor. — A lotot grount n block 271. 14 feet ve feet 4 inches in leng 4TH DAY OF APRIL, 1883, in the afternoon of that dav. ront door of tbe Court-honse. . Louis, State of Missouri, sell at for cash, tothe highest bidder, the ‘d property. or so much thereof as will satisfy safd execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louts, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.,]March7 1882. 47K NHERIFF’S SALE.—Bvy virtue ard avthority of a special exccution issued from the office o? the Clerk cfthe Cinenit Court atthe City of St. Louis. returnable to the April term. 1862. ofsaid court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missonri,at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. H»dson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, im the State af Missourl is plaintiff, ana Lorenz Padperg and Catharine Schnabei are aefendants. I have levied upon and seizea the follo de- scribed real estate, cituatea in the cityof St. uis and State of Missouri, and charged with the Hien of tax bill on which thisfaction is founded, and de- scribed in said execnut as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground o arondelet avenue, in eity biock 3,750, 25 feet l hinfront or width. and 115 fect 2inches in te h or depth, being lot M4 in block 1, in Arsenal! agdition to said city. Ard lI will. on TUFSDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF APRLL, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon «and & o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe eas front 'doorof the Court-house in the city of St. Louis | State of Missouri, yroceed to sell at pubilc auction, for cash, to the highest biader, the above described property, o. so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cutie and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, St. Louis. Mo.., March 7, 1882. 43R HEPIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execu'ion issued from the office of the Cierk of the Cireait Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term. 1882, of said court. and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missourl, 1s plaintiff. and Julia Chenie. andthe unkuown children of Julla Chente, are defendants. I have levied upor and seized the follo de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of st. ulé and State of Missouri, anacharged with the liew of tax bill, on which this action founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lotof grouné on Market street, in city block 33, 4 feet 10 inches in front or width, and 61 ‘% inch in length or depth, and bounded on the nor by the real estate of one Allen; on the east that of one Gourd and others: on the south by ket street; on the west by-the real estate of one Chenle. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF APBIL, 1892. the fore between the hours of nine o'clock in nooa and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front deor of the Court-house, tn the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sellat pablic auction gash, to the highest bidder, the above as ° property, or so much ecution and costs. Sheriff of th nu St. e at. Louis, Mo.* March 7. lar... Loals, TERS.—In re estate of Catharine Se ceased.—Notice 1s hereby given that i have charge of the estate of Catharine Quinaalt, ) deceased. snd that | did so om the i 4th of Febreu-~ ary. 1882, for the purpose of on the same. ns naving claims against sald estate are re< quired to exinbit the same to the lowance, within ene year after the of ters, or they may be precluded from ony benefit of | said estate. and if ae clalina be not ¢ —— two years from date of this lication, they wil sovever barred. ~ 3 | Public Adiintetenten ten the City of By Louls Office northwest corner Sixth and Insurance Buliding. St. Louis. Maren 1, 1889. SR A a comme * ea, ee 0. aan R ; , = ¥ j \. a Sy oy of nine o’clock in the ferenoow
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a < - —. ® 9 Pie ps er ES Mim Fo. oe =~ PY 1 es ” an te a a. 5 che + ‘ , - 4 ey : * 2s ne A ; StXouis Post-Dispatch. ) ’*inan like Mr. MERRILL, of G ‘psylum without the expense of an inquest. Pfereme wren at ee Church, Chicago, is in rx average Chicago business man in terms of this : oe ai: President GanrixeLy, suygestions of every a ind rolled into the White House. Delicacies Seg were forwarded by the car-load. Nearly everybody had something to offer to hasten Prsident ofthe wounded Chief. wrould have expected official favors. ag died they are now besieging Congress with gntsis one JENNINGS, a refriccrator man Be who advertised his cooling apparatus for weeks at the White House. He wants $5,000. by the Capitol police. . mm’ Tum State of "Teapot, oho ey” op i nae ae ee é : eee | a, - ah bs Aint ° ia : : ~ : a 7 . . ‘3 j ee ° , a a 4 ‘ ae eee St. Zonis Post- Dispatch, Wednesday, mois he: « ute SSR pte tee ig r 2 ~~, - a . Atek. - ng bey <r me = os joie re 4 + ay Mi 3 oe a ia Ses we i Ji se Pe _ BY JOSEPH PULITZER. a (Hutered at the Post-Office at dt. Louis, Mo., as fecond-class mall matter. ] TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid..............- or EE LES EIEIO PPPTTTTTT ITLL TITTY 4 50 oo. cc ccccccccccceccces siwescee DD One month (delivered by carricr)......--- ee By the week (delivered by carrier)...--se-s«see2 WW THE WEEKLY. One year, postage pald..............--eeeeeeeeess $1 00 Six months, postage paid...............-.+-00--0- 60 All business or news Jetiers or telegrams should be addressed: POST- DISPATCH, 615 and 517 Market street. —— —_—<- = —— Mr. CONKLING’s letter of declination should be published for the enlightenment of the little politicians who never refuse any- CC ———— : PERHAPS Gen. GRANT would accept the Assbdciate Justiceship. He isn’t much of a4 lawyer, but he would make a personal sacri- fice at any time to keep a big public office from going begging. Ir Jay GOULD captures the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, perhaps he will stop the unjust discrimination against St. Louis in the matter of Southeastern freights. It is ‘understood that Jay is devoted to our town. pene THE two leading jewelry houses of this city have become involved in hostilities which recall the good old days of the railroad ‘wars. As soon as an oil painting of WASsH- ENGTON crossing the Delaware is given awav ‘with each spoon sold we propose to make our purchases. orn ee Ce MR. MERRELL, the City Treasurer, may try to keep the records of his oflice profoundly a os secret, but the tax-payers are on the trail of the barnacies all the same, They propose to know what they are paying for the luxury of a Municipal Government which neither keeps the streets clean, paves them or provides sufficient protection in any quarter. GOV. CRITTENDEN, who is pushing the scheme to call the Legislature together and gerrymander the Siate in the interest of the Democratic party, is keeping a tally of the sentiments of the State press on the question. He has a balance of about six weekly papers on his side at this writing. The Posr-Dts- PATCH, we are proud to observe, heads the opposition column. _—. "re — oo _— A LITTLE band of ancient Greenback priests will assemble in solemn conclave in this city to-day. The sacred coal of rag-moneyism, now almost extinct, will be placed upon the altar and vigorously blown, but it is doubtfu, whether even a feeble flame will be produced. The officiating gentlemen are, however, very much encouraged by the reports of floods and human distress along the Lower Mississippi. Se Tur city legislators bave heard the voice of the people clamoring for the removal of the municipal barnacies. In the City Council last night an ordinance providing for the abolition of the office of Park Commissione~ was ordered to be engrossed. The ordinance proposes to transfer Mr. WkiGuL’s duties to the President of the Board of luvlic Im- provements, thereby saving the gity $4,800 peor year. A little doupling-up his kind ig what.**- _ denfépd now! Retrench- al aw mot @ordre! /° ° - It is sehiom thata genuii ly public-spirited innett, Georgia, ls encountered in this vale of .. irs. He hung himeelf last week after publicly), acknowledg- ing that he was responsible Yor the bad weather and short crops in his sation of the country. If this sort of thing should become epidemic, and our tax-dodgers, who are re- sponsible for our bad streets, would remove themselves in abouta hundred and twenty thousand fits of remorse, coffins would be- come a speculative securiiy. Tne ‘‘Apostie Paul,’? a well-known “crank,” rose inthe Serate gallery yester- day and created a marke sensation by ap- plauding the dreary Daw, :, who was at the time in the throes of a speach on the Chinese question. It was the first time that DawrEs Was ever greeted by the clapping of hands in his life, and his first impulse was to dodge under a desk to ayoid waat he supposed to be the falling of the roof tiles. The insanity of the ‘‘Apostle Paul” being clearly establish- ed by this act, he will probably be sent to an ‘Tar Rev. Groraux PEAKE, of the Leavitt with his pew-renters because he has fm the habit of referring occasionaliv to ons as thieves, liars, swindlers and ats in business. Itis customary for throughout the country who have dealing ‘n ‘‘futures’’ to refer to the r without regard to his religious pre- Mone, but it is not good taste for a cleri- broker and dealer in futures to thus char- his customers. We are compelled to upon the Rev. Mr. l’hakr. ~—-- =< - - LAST summer, just after the shooting of If the lived these philanthropists As he dent had At the head of the gang of cormor- disreputable gang Ought to be dispersed _- ~ Soutb Carolina.bas been work- on for a\Ymonument to rt, Me 3 After three months’ collecting, forty-seven dollars was found to be the total amount of appreciation entertained in his native land fora man whom LONGFELLOW rated as one of the foremost American poets. Probably, however, the people along the South Atlantic Coast arejnot aware that there is other mater- ial for headboards than pine elabs. Forty- seven dollars’ worth of puncheons would make an elegant frame sarcophagus over the resting-place of a man whom South Carolina delights to honor. -_——_— —--—-— —— oc THE Cairo Short Line now ends at Eldora- do, Iil., ashort distanea from Shawneetown. At Shawneetown the Ohio River has a rock bottom. A bridge at that point could easily be built. If that road could be built via Shawneetown, through Princeton, Ky., to Nashville, some fifty to seventy-five miles would be saved over the route via Evans- ville. Tow long wi!l the St. Louis merchanis refrain from helping themselves when they can have the Cairo Short Line extended and thereby save the trade of the Southeast? Tne Rev. GASTON DE ROHAN has gone meekly and tearfully to the Missouri Peni- tentiary, declaring mildly that he does not understand how he could have been so wicked as to escape from that model institu- tion. He fervently states that he will never do it again, and that it is his conscience much more than the rigors of the law which troubles him. This gaudy swindler is a cose mopolitan jail-bird. He has been in confine- ment in every quarter of the world, and he could give a valuable course of lectures on prison discipline illustrated by his personal experience in France, Spain, Holland, Eng- land, Germany, Mexico, Cauvada and the United States. Heis,in short, a thief to be proud of, and St. Louis in a measure owns him. MR. PENDLETON was not in the Senate chamber when the vote was taken on the con- firmation of Mr. CONKLING, but he has inti- mated that his voice would have . been against him. Yetitis remembered over in Ohio that Mr. PENDLETON voted to confirm STANLEY MATTHEWS, Oneof the chief ma- nipulators of the thieving scheme tbat made Mr. HAYES President in 1576. Referring to the matterthe Cleveiand Picindvaler “Mr. CONKLING Was manly in his oppositien to the Democracy in but STANLEY MATTHEWS Went South asa ‘visiting states- of the many SA2YS: Ldiu, man,’ wasone of the projectors frauds perpetrated and one of their most ear- nest defendera before the icleetoral Commission and bas been credited as being the master of the notorious JOE BRADLEY.” Mr. PENDLETON’S devo- tion to MATTUEWS will barrassment the next time he sticks his nose into a National Democratic convention. cause him some em- are en- the We the THE journeymen painters of the eity striving for an advance of wages and ere deavoring to enforee their demands by ancient method known as a ‘‘strike.’’ know nothing of the cottroversy beyond : statement ofths men that thev are unable to | support themselves and their families on the | wages at present paid. Someof the employ- ers, who decline to accede to the demands of the strikers, have appealed to the police authorities for details of patrolmen to protect their non-striking workmen. The “strikers” are indignant aboutthis. They claim that they have not attempted to intimidate their brother workmen and that they have at no time resorted to violence. They disclaim any intention of the kind. It is to be hoped they will adhere to their platform of moral suasion, for in no other way can they win the sympathy and respect of the public. ingmen to organize for the maintenance of just rates is conceded by every fair-minded zen, but when force and _ threats invoked to compel emplovers to accede to demands, and when violence is used against men who are willing to work,the spirit of tne mob is disclosed, and society, for its own pro- tection, is compelled to oppose. If the paint- protection of wares citi all well-ordered communities. —_— It is the proud boast of the Ohio town of | Oberlin that it was founded upon a moral] and before, it was a bot-bed, a forcing ored school was started; it was here that the | great underground railway from Dixie’s Land | had its Northern terminus. It was here tha, many of the thoughts were forged and weld- ed which were subsequently burled against armed treason, althouch it must be admitted that the draft was very unpopular in Oberlin and the town did a good deal more think- ing than shooting at Secession. With such a record and among such a people it does not require a nimble faney to picture the feeling of the community when it was whispered quite recently that a wicked and defiant druggist was selling whisky to the backsliding brethren of the town. Nine- teen-twentieths of the people of Oberlin have sworn off, and they m2an to see to it that the other twentieth will have to work for the soothing cocktail before assimilating it. Videttes were posted inthe drug store, and moral influences brought to bear on Mr. BRONSON, the druggist. When a man came in and handed over a prescription calling for two fluid ounces of Bourbon whiskey he had to quail before the outraged eyes of two Oberlin scouts as he drank the medicine, Naturally Mr. BRONSON’s sales fell off and he removed the chairs which the scouts were in the habit of using, making them stand up while on duty. This maneuver was met by a supply of camp-stools sent in by the friends of temperance. Mr. BRONSON then threw the sentinels out of his store and kicked the a the South. camp-stools off the premises. The Mayor at are | at variance with our ideas of a proper regard once took a hand and swore in thirty prom- inent citizens as deputy marshals, one of whom is always on deck at the druggist’s, armed with a club, to allay any disturbance which may arise. In the meantime, BRON- SON is suing the prominent citizens for heavy damages, and the standard of intemperance still floats over this stronghold of sin. The leaguer of virtue is being brought more and more closely around it, however, and in all probability BRONSON will eventually be laid out. THE honey bee and whisky are the pioneers of civilization in America and Australia. They are both to be found a little inadvance of the white frontier in both countries. Hitherto the Pueblo Indians in New Mexico and Arizona have been peaceabie and industrious, minding their own busines3 thoroughly and ceccasionally giving the Apaches a severe drubbing by way of illus- trating the moral of minding one’s own business. They are a peculiar people, related to the _ civilized tribes of New Mexico rather than to the savages of the plains, and they have fur- nished ethnologists with many a key to the problem of American archxology. Alcohol has at last got into the Pueblos, however, and they are now involved in war with the New Mexican whites, a fight beginning with a drunken brawl leading upto a pitched bat- tle in which the Caucasian element was rout- ed with heavy loss. The Pueblos will, of course, share the fate of the other Indians, communities mustbe brokenup. They did no harm to any one before the white traders poisoned them with whisky; they are seif- supporting, in a measure civilized, and they have a history and a well-defined religion. but it is a pity that these happy and peaceful | payable in some other money’ Are they luuatics or what? If the editor of the POST-DISPATCH will answer this conundrum, I will bless the day I visited St. Louis. B. J. CHAMBERS. Advice to Would-be Comedians. Str. LOUIS, March 7, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: lam anxious to become an accomplished comedian, but I have no desire to go upon the boards without first going through a proper course of study. Please tell me throngh your paper how to commence, and where to find a teacher. Also, let me know how to get an en- gagement after going through a course of stuciies. WOULD BE COMEDIAN. [Unless vou have natural fitness for comedy acting, al) the teachers in the world cannot prepare you for the stage. If you have talent in that direction, give evidence of it to some manager, and he will hire you in a minute. —EbD. P.-D.] A Street Car Imposition. Sr. LOUIS, March 7, 182. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn: ‘*Put your fare inthe boxon entering the car.’’ This is the placard stuck up in the cars of the Gravois road, as arule, 1 suppose, to be complied with by the passengers. I goton at the western terminus, and did as requested, but on getting to the car stables the car stand- ing went out ahead, and when! inquired about changing cars and told the driver that I had put my tare in the box, I wasitold I would have to ride on that car or pay another tare. I drew his attention to the rule, and he replied that ic was not right, but that he or they could not helpit, which, of course, I acknowledged. I dia not mind waiting for the next car, which I thought would be the one I was in, but in- stead of it they run two cars out of the stabie, Switched the car behind the one Iwas in ahead, and started for town according to tine. Now if they want peopleto comply With their rules, why not transterthem in a case of that kind, or put uv a notice not to put your tare inthe box until you arrive at the stables, and not keep people waiting forthree cars to start outaberzd of the one that was Walling. There wasatime when the Fifth street line would transier passengers in the car waiting at the stabie in the South End going to the ‘‘Wiid Hunter’s.’’ Now, I ask, is this justice when a man does rigat? A CITIZEN. Unfortunately for them they are a vicarious sacrifice for our wrong-doing. CONGRESSMAN COX is unfortunate at the pres- ent session. Every time he getsup somebody knocks him down.—[Cincinnati Times-Star. Mr. Cox 18 the smallest manin the House and the big bullies probably take liberties with him, A CARD. Fromthe E. Jaccard Jewelry Company. We know that the public, as a rule, take but little interest in matters which may seem mereiy to involve questions of rivalry in it licis to be benefited the interest is increased, trade, but where appears that the pub- A house in this city Dearing a similar name to | our Own in its great anxiety to secure bust- ness has seen fit to pursue methods which are either for the amenities of trade or of aues- | tions ot fact. In view of statements which | had been made by this firm that no house ja America was selling goods as cheap as our company decided to meet all statements by specific ones. they, such general Wetherefore advertised our price as manu- facturers of sterling silverware, on spoons and forks, to be $150 per ounce by actual weight. This produced the result we expect- ed by calling from that firm a reply, in which | the following appeared : ‘*We offer | to-day and until further notice, | pure solid sterling silver spoons | cluded, and will and forks at $155 per ounce, engravine in- be weighed before the pur- and the following statement was ‘*Thatthe ware than the importer’s cost of production, etc.'’ | chaser,’’ also made: offered was less We then prepared another advertisement (the | one appearing this morning) which was taken | to the office of the Republican at 9 o’clock last -evening,in which we reduced our price to | The right of work- | and | obtained | | | | 'man sent | the Globe, ke was denied by him access, and | very -house | who pursues such queationable methods. We of Abolition. It was here that the first col- | have sucéeeded in our purpose of uncovering | this claim, | bonds bearing interest and havé issued notes 11 the At o’ clock of S$} 25 ounce. we per a proof advertisement and took it to the Globe-Democrat at 11:30. A member of the tirm alluded to was there at | that hour, having been duly informed by a | there by him of our movements, and, as we learn from one of the managers of course, to our matters. properiy of ers of St. Louis havea good cause let them | Nevertbeless he succeedea, either through ! appealina quiet, manly way to the sense of | the justice, which must abide with all employers, | the and to the intelligence which rights wrongsin | we would regard as unworthy, in obtaining a | ot | which the Globe by office of or Republican, means knuwledge of our affairs, and although he had ordered his own advertisement for the pa- pers, h@ had the change made from $1 35 down to $120 perounce. This will account for the | principle built of ideas and governed by the | fact that we are mace to appear in to-day’s| consciousness of rectitude. During the war | paper as a higher priced house than the one and now we intend todisclose the hollowness of others. Very respectfully, E. JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Fifth and Olive streets. ——— En Answers to Correspondents. J. R. H., Wolfe’s Mill, Texas.—In round numbers, the total public debt at the end of 1880 was $2,140,000,000. Attheclose of 1881 it was $2,018, 000,000. S. i. M.—The present system of registration in St. Louis was commenced in 1877, though differing very little from the system in vogue pefore thattime. Toe last registration took placeinthe spring of ‘581 under CharlesG. Gonter, a Democrat. CL tC tt ttt ay ta cata --— A Greenbacker’s Conundrum, ST. Louis, March 7, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: My attention wascalled this evening to my lonesome condition in St. Lonis—‘‘as lone- some (you sav) as a tarantula in the heart of the Libyan desert.’’ Very significant. And if you bad said that I was ‘‘as lonesome as St, Paul when he visited Ephesus’’ your illustra- tion of my lonesomeness would have beer sut- ficient to ‘‘ point a moral or adorn ataie.’’ In order to enable the sapient editor of the Post. | DisPATCH to do so 1 propose the following | conundrum: Is there a sane manin the Uni- | ted States,if he po sessed the pewer of making | and issuing money forthe transaction of his business and the paymentof alj his debts,that would execute a bond bearing tnterest for his | debts, or execute his note, with or without in- | ' j } ' terest, payab'e in another money? Should you answer that no man would(be anch a fool, then please inform vour readerp why the rep. resentatives of the Republican nd Democratic | parties, poseessing the unquestionable right | of making and Soren money fpr the payment of all debts public an private in their man- agement of the people’s businéss, have issued J — ee ee /under age would be required. |readsthat such and such parties are above the limit of age prescribed by the law. | Recorder. simply a matter of convenience for the lady.— | the championship-belt in a six duys'’ |, Slowly in the middle of a fioer. How to Get Married. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Piease inform me through the columns of yout valuable paper if the law requires a couple contemplating matrimony to appear before a notary personally and swear to their ages, and oblige AN INTERESTED READER. [The law requires that the license shall be obtained from the Recorder’s office. Itis not strictly necessary that ‘‘both’’ parties shall appear before the Recorder. The acknowl- edgment of a notary astothe age qualifica- tion of ‘‘the lady’’ is sufiicient. The iaw sim piy requires that applicants shall be of age, maies twenty-one, females eighteen, The consent of parents or guardians for persons The license One of the contracting parties must appear before the The notary’s arran@wement is bp. P.. D-| Pedestrian Hart's Receord. St. Louis, March 8, 18382. To the Edittor of the Post-Dispatch: Has Hart, the colored pedestrian, ever won ! Walk? Your answer will oblige MANY READERS. (On April 10,1880, Hart carried off the cham- pion belt at Giimore’s Garden in New York, with the best score then on record—565 miles and 165 yards.—Ep. Pyv-D. | — — a + —- or Du—Sie—You, St. Yours, ten 25. Februar, 1882. Gecbrter Herr Wedoc eur—Geien Sie fo gefailtz und | laffen Ste in Yhree Reitung bibren. of ras engltide Wort » LOU tn Deutider Sprade,, Du’ oder ,,e te’ bereu: tet? Giner fagt eS bethe,,Du,’ ein Anderer ,,. Sie.’ War mbdien um Gore Enifdhe dung tn nddfter Nummer bitten. Mebhrere WKHonnenten. Tas teutfihe ,~Du“ und , Sie® werden betde im Gra- lifden mit,, You’ aberfegt. Jn der enghfden Sprage ijt ,, You’! das einsige Borwort, das jur Unrede gebraucht witd.— Wed. db. B.-D.! A New Fashionhble Slang Word. Yrom the Boston Transcript. Fashionable society bestows the significant epithet of ‘‘chandeliering’’ on the practice of persons who make themeelves the central or- naments of the bxa)l rovin Oy Waitzing very A Difference in States. From the Philadelphia Times. In New York Governor Cornell is credited with an intention to wet the state Prisons out of politics. In this State tne great effort is to get the politicians out of the State Prisons. —_—_— By No Means Gizoted. From the Chicago Times. Congressional Temperance The Society | maintains its existence, but noneof its mem- bers object to an invitation to dioe with the President and confront his decanters. Bad Mist .ke, Frown the Philadelphia Chronicle-lHerald. The Alsatian gypsies bury their dead witha beanin their mouth. Inthe next world they pass for Boston people, and are hustled right off to Satan. A Lecture Man's Tafiy. From the Cincinnati Times-Star. ‘*‘But the warmest and most apyvreciative audiences Lever address are those of Cincin- nati, O.,’’ says Me. Archibald Forbes. MK. W.C. STEIGERS Willecall upon merchants desiring rates o1 information about advertising in the POST. DISPATCH, For fit, style and avality Swope’s shoes can't be equaled. 311 North Fourth street. Louis Land League Louis Land Thomas Dr. St. The Central Council of the St. League met at the ofiice of Dr. O'Reilly last evening, the president, O'Reilly, in the chair. The resignation of F. A. Drew was accepted and Jobn Grogin was elected to take his place. A committee was appointed co organize leagues throughout the city. A committee composedof Dr. O'Reilly, Father Tallon and Rev. Gcorge J. Betts was appointed to draft resolutions to be forwarded to Congress in re- lation to American citizens imprisoned in Ire- tiand. The Council bas invited Db. R. Locke, (Petroleum V. Nasby) to lecture here in April. Nasby is an American who visited Lreland last summer and was converted to the gospel of Parnell. . It Was Not a Suicide. Mr. J. W. Smythe, whose death was sup- posed to have been the work of his own hands, really died of a ztroke of apoplexy. It is due to the lamentea gentieman’'s Dereaved family and friends to make this correction. The cer- tificate of death was made out congestion of the lungs. ABBOTT TOWN, Dr. J. M. Wise, of Cincinnati, delivers his lecture on ‘*The Genius ia History,’’ at Dr. sonneschein’s Temple, Sunday evening next, under the auspices of the Young Meun’s He- brew Association. The public are invited to attend. At2 o'clock this afternoon a wedding took place in the parler of the Laclede Hotel, at- tended by a number of the guests. The prin- cipals were John Hendron and Mrs. Goolie Mountz, of Williamsville, 8angamon county. lll. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. W. V. Tudor, of St. John’s M. E. Church. CITY PERSONALS. Paddy McNernay, a noted sporting ter of Madison, Wis., is taking int a few days on bts return from the at New Orleans. charac- e-city tor prize-fight THE BROADWAY BANK. Another Chapter in the History of the Broken Banks. —— $360,000 of the Depositors’ Money Sunk in This Institution. Se api The Story of Bank Management in St. Louis. ——_—-——— ie A Tale Involving Shame, Disgrace, Sui- cide, Ruin and Fraud, The collapse of the Broadway Bank in May, 1879, was attended with developments of such a remarkable character that it ranks pre em- inent among the memorial tablets of directory migmanagement of st. Louis trust funds. The past few years closed over the graves of six or seven rotten institutions sailing under'the ironical title of saving banks. The doors ef the Central had not long been shut when the Butchers’ and Drovers’ suspended; butit was thought that | the directors and the cashier. i} and the herse and muletraders along Broad- and and toescape personal injury he took refuge Se ee — ‘Hackmann, H. Hougbton, J. Johnson, with the latter the list of failures in banking business here had _ closed. Confidefice in the, Broadway establish- ment was so firmly fixed that the School Board appointed its cashier treasurer and the school funds: were deposited in ita vanits. Late into one night of the spring of 1879, however, the dfireotors sat discussing a situation WHICH THEIR OWN IGNORANCE, negligence und mismanagement had mainly brought about,- and it was resolved to meet the depositors and the public the following day with the annouucement of anassignment fortbe benefit of creditors to Juhn Dierberger. Broadway wasin a state ot ferment as soon as the morning papers met the gaze of theduped depositors. Tie doors of the bank were surrounded and the usual stories of fraud and swindiing were passed from lip to lip, sup plemented with unathemas hurled at The bank had been established in ish) by Jd. Phil Krieger, Sr., an old German citizen, who ran a saloon on Fifth street. The capital stock was placed at $500,000, but it- was reduced to $150,000 under Operation of the law ot 1877. It did a fair business amony the commission merchants When the crash came it was olticered as way. follows: President, J.P. Krieger, Sr.; Vice- President, H. B. Poorman: Cashier, J. Phil Krieger, Jr.; Directors: L.S. Bargen, pe. 4 S. Lightholder, Geo... Lang, Morris’ Lyons, Jovn Rohan, August Rode, Frederick Zelle Hy. Overmocliler, The Post-DISPATCH had occasion a few days since to illustiate the composite character of an average. direc- tory Managiag financia! trusts. THE CRAZE OF MEN of small mental caliber to assume positions of this character has been gratifiedin St. Louis at the cost of the hard earnings of thousands of frugal people. Legislation has atternpted to fasten some measure of respon- sibliity upon bank directors of late years, but no method has yet been adopted to prevent men who know nothing about financial busi- ness from stepping into thechairs which in- vite the contidence and the money of the strugyvling trader and artisan. The Broadway directors declined to divulge for muny days nny details of the bank’s con- dition. Rumors were flying thick and fast im- Dlicating all the officers of the institution, but many weeks elapsed ere the solid facts were reached, togetber with the causes leading di- rectly to the fnilure, The’ earliest statement prior to the official re- port to court was to the effect that the deposits had fallen off to the extent of $130,000 in one month. Atter a time the fol- lowiug statement was rendered: ASSETS. BXCDANMA. cc ccccccccscccoscceces ccccccee$teh, S10 83 | Bills TECEIVADIES .....ccccccccccccccceces $84,412 19 re DORE | gous dene b0edueesieceneduehie 15,655 13 Kieu) estate loans....... eceeccoees coseee (4,415 52 | Due from DAanks.......cccceccceees cocce 88,174 Cau. <cccsehedsdabnesenacécovenss eeeseedes 52,933 52 Tete ccccucee eeecghanseneasuoess ooeee ohl 94,513 74 LIABILITIES. Demand Geposits.......cceceeecee cee $308,551.74 Time GE POSIEB... 2.0 cocceccecerececees 222, 128.05 Due DANES... covecccccccccccccescesese 27.891.59% DRIMMOSs cceceeeccccescescedsabesesocuce 235,942.36 Total, $794,513.74 After the directors had relieved themselves by shifting the blame and responsibility for the failure from the shoulders of one to the other, the facts were brougbt out, and the transactions of the cash- ier with Meyer Goldsoll, involving loans without security to the extent of hundreds of thousands, were exposrd to light. Young Krieger had suffered himself toa certain de- sree to be made a scapegoat for the loose trunsactions to which certain of the directors were parties in full and guilty knowledge. But he played fast and louse himself with the bank’s effairs, and his infat- nation foran extravagant young woman led him into the wiidest excesses and diverted his attention from business. The current of popular indignation was strong against him, behind the bars of the City Jail. Shame and disgrace, edded to bitter remorse, brought him at length to the grave ofa suicide. It would be tedious to dwell atlength upon the transactions sanc tioned by this model directory, which led the institution toruin. Tie course of the cashier, suicidal as it was, couJd have been stopped, 25, 1880. balance on hand of $2v,132 82. The first report extended from May to October, 1879, and the synopsis is as follows: ' RECEIPTS. CU .. o 6as sebembbeawasdacnbone Terre rere | Crees ed atecdtbatincecs cconcicencee ROOSMMEGS oc cdtednndssss dace i woee Fease GIBSON sacbcccccés ecccvese. ~~ Exchange Maturing.........sseeeceeees 891 9% Real estate lOans.......e-secceceeeseess 14,896 96 POPMICULO MESO es cecceccseccoccccecece 711 41 Premiums and exchange........ isavee 529 50 TOC cccoddesevsersanee ce accccesecces 110 6) BON ACCOUNE. .cccccccccese cocccccccese 9,273 DACA. c+-coccsceussacceksves coe cecccese$206,410 85 DISBURSEMENTS. Premiums and exchange .:..........§ 5t 40 EXPODSGS ...-ccccccccccccccoseccccscese 1,021 45 io, fp... Se ae $63 38 OMOS BOCOUMGS.ccc-ce cocccccccccccccce 96,806 48 Real estate...... Sbecdocccesccesveccece 7,500 00 Divident No. 1, 25 per cent.........-. 149,157 ® BF. W. BrOCGRMaD, ..ccccccccccesccccace 1,289 90 BQIBIOGE occccccececscceccccss 22,520 19 TOS co ccceen OUR A TE eR RE ee Pee $206,410 XH The second report was rendered in Decem- ber, 1879, as follows: RECEIPTS. BIANCO cccccccdccccescecccccccccscccccce Gan, 0nd 1D Oash.....-- i hii. Bog pee ccioene ‘ 107 00 OVOPATEIER., « cccccceveccccccecccccoccecce 187 26 DAODOAUEH sc cocdcrcdectcesecccccceccoceces 443 02 Furniture .ccecccceccscccses ncceabavonnbs 4 6 PROMBIUTAG< c ccccocccccccoccccoccececcoces 21] 74 PORES « cccentinenecet cecasecesce ooredes ee 9 15 Rent account..... i Mie. gadeesecestea 30 80 Int. R@V. StAMPS....-cceccceccccecerees 619 48 Bills discounted.........--65+5 ncovescse ‘Oa TOGA occbcckhisnd 44 SE ic ened cocces $28,113.86 DISBURSEMENTS. OGPERS, 00 ccebeeen aii ian Dieses scdesdasees. t.. e BXPOMRS oo caveccccdscenccctceccesepcossce Sgn Oe DECIGORG. «cccéeces DIiii awe soca eeeaneeue 377 61 pT ee eerie Mabel, «. <bcsdbatas Addnde cocceccevcecesie a The disbursements from December, 1879, to date have amounted to $188,665 03, including payment of cividends Nos.2 and3. The as- signee expects to pay another dividend of ten oy cent, after which the final ceremonies wil! e performed over the Broadway corpse and the case in court closed. The property of the bank was appraised by John H. Dieckmann and John F. Grady, and their appraisement wae filed in June, 1879, showing the total valuation of $315,606 60, Of this sum about {45,000 was used by the depos- itors as offset against their indebtedness to the bank, leaving the actual assets $270,606 60. Mr. Lionberger, as assignee, has filed thirteen re- ports, showing a payment to the creditors of three dividends, the first of 25 per cent, the second 8 andthe third 10, making a total of 43 per cent, on claims of about $625,000, making the total amount paidin dividends $267,353 28. The following abstract of receipts and’ dis- bursements has been furnished by the ac- countant: Total cash receipts............ ccccevGdzl, Jas 20 , DISBURSEMENTS. Dividends......... MER idtnhevadcsecces «++. $267,055 28 PrOCDSS [OGG i cccccoccecwccccccccccee: cove : 373 83 PAROS... cccceweteceesseces @ aeccesetcoces - £2,908 45 Kepairs to real estate, etc ........... ‘ 584 45 Expenses of assignees, Dierberger and Franciscus....... babe ceaccocheowe 2,521 90 Expenses, clerks, oflice rent, cost of selling real estate, advertising, at- torneys’ fees, assignee compensa- BION , SECccccececscecccceses cocccceccoce 39,0867 52 Total..... Coccccececes eccccccccs. ccccccghede, eu 43 Balance, cash on handa...... eve céads . 29,132 82 TOtal -csccecss iidbideonaeee oneénbenasé $32) ,732 25 These accounts furnish a reflection on bank management in St. Louis. The Broadway crash carried withit a clear loss of $300,000 to the depositors. WANTED.—Ten good machinery molders at Smith, Beggs & Ranken Machine Works, Main and Exchange streets. CAUGHT IN A COLLISION, Cost of 2 Spinal Column Charged up Against a Lailroad. A special jury is in attendance to-day before Judge Adams, summoned for the trial of the $10,000 damage suit Eliza T. Shepard against last of date February just closed, showing a ON THE RIALTO. —----—Se- Wheat Deal. tual Union---Odds and Ends. The publication in yesterday’s Post-D1s- PATCH Of the Billingsley & Nanson petition, asking for a settlement of the February wheat deal and the decision of the Call Boara Commit- ner’’ once more prominently before the mem- bers, aud this morning there was considerable discussion of the case.The general opinion ap- peared to be that the middle men had ao re- course whatever for damages, aud they mus¢ stand any loss they may have incurred by set- tling with their customers and paying them the profits beforethe deal was fully settled up. The facts as summed up by a prominent operator are as follows: ‘‘The middle men nad the wheat sold ata high price and bought 3@ 5c lower. The parties from whom they had it bought dia not deliver them the wheat; con- seauently could not deliver any to the parties to whom they had it sold, and as the latter made no demand on the middie men for the wheat, but allowed their contracts to go by default, the middie men have no claim upon the longs. Now if a narket value for the wheat could be established for the last day of the month at a price above the figures the middle men bought at, they probably could claim damages from the parties who were short to them, but as the month went out with sales at from $1 40 to $1 25, and as it would be difficult for any committee to fix the actual value of the wheat on the last day above $1 25, you can see that they cannot claim damages from the shorts. It is mv opin- son that the middle men must stand their oss.’”’ INFORMATION AND MONEY WANTED. Mr. C. L. Thompson, president of the 8t. Louis Board, is the recipient of more non- sensical communications than any other man inthe city. People seem to think he has at his command all the information they wish, besides being the possessor ot unlimited funds to help them to prosperity. Following are two letters received by Mr. T. that are samples of their kind. The first, from Ed. 8. Boyce, Northboro, Ia., addressed to the President Board of Trade, St. Louis, reads: ‘‘There isa asmall amount of old crib lumber on the R. R. above this place, about 300 feet. If the Same is for sale, whatis the price? as I can find no one here that knows anything about it.’’ The other, from Jefferson, Green Co., Iowa, Feb. 27, ’82, P. O. Box 22: ‘‘Board of traid St Louis Jents Sirs I have Bought Buys- ness lots & Building on them for the. Express purpose of doing Buysness for the Wabash Sst Louis & asific R. Road I want to Buy Corn sinall grain hogs and cattle or anything may com along. But | want the means to do with will you help me, my lot is on the east side of the track, xt north end of the.switch in this city. Sirs I want lumber to build crivs and money to do with Can I have help Pieas let me know soon for I! have a standing offerafew daysto goover oneof the other railroads. Yours etc., S. KR. SMITH. Hlole Sail delarin Vinigar, Fraits, vedge- tables, plants, meat & Uo. grower and ship- per.’’ , PROGRESS OF THE MUTUAL UNION. The Mutual Union Telegraph Company is energetically pushing its lines to all important points. New offices are now open at Kansas City, Independence, Glasgow, Marshall, Mexico, Bowling Green and Louisiana, Mo., and to Indianapolis, Lafayette and Milier’s in Indiana. The company have also im con- struction four fine new wires from New York that follow the turnpike road to Philadelphia, Wheeling, Columbus, Springfield, Mo., and the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company. The lady was a passenger on the west- bound train to Kansas City November A short distance from Pleasant Hill there was anything but a pleasant experience forthe} assengers. The company’s servants were endeavoring to solve a probiem that never bas been solved yet, viz.: How two trains moving in opposite directions can pass each other on the same track. The effort was not a success On this occusion, and acollision en- sued which scattered the passengers right and left. Mrs. Shepard, a lady of heavy propor- tions, was seriously hurt, and she alleges that the accide: t resulted in permanent injury to tne lower portion of the spinal col. umn, dislocating the coceyx. The suffer- er alleges that her nervous system has been entirely unst:ung and her heaith gener- ally materially affected by the collision. The compuny moved before trial that Mrs. Shep- ard submit herself toa thorough medical ex- amination;to which she demurred, allegiug that the ordeal would be painful and cause aggravated sickness. fier attorney, . Mr. L. Wiicox, poured a flood of depositions into court, andthe company to- day wil! place an army of medical experts on the stand. The lady will undergo a private examination in course of trial if the court ehould so order. Mr. Andrews represents the Missouri Pacific, and the jury may expect to learn sometoing about medical science and the nervous system before night closes in, —_ Fine Art Book sale, Catalogues of the sale of Fine Art Bocks are now ready and can be had of Mr. Shaw at the store, 210 N. Eifth street, or of Hagerty & Dewez, auctioneers. The books will be on view on Thursday and will be soldon Friday and Saturday. GOV. CRITTENDEN. The Sale of Hannibal and St. Joe—Extra Session of the Legislature. Gov. Crittenden was found this morning at the Soutnern, engaged in consuitation over the raising of funds forthe sufferers of South: eastern Missouri by the recent floods. A re- and the loose dealings on the part of the bank checked by a. vigilant, conscientious corps of managers. The Broadway went under because she was inthe hands of a dishonest person and because her officers were recalcitrant te their trust. THE HISTORY OF THIS BANK'S liquidation mav.be told ina few words. Ino Muay, 1879, John Dierberger, as assignee under the deed executed by the bunk directors, took hold of the concern. The indignant creditors at once moved for his removal. Two petitions were presented to court urging the appointment of Philip Stock, ex-Olerk of the Circuit Court. Mr. Dierberger found things too warm for him up at the ‘‘busted’’ bank and he gracefully tendered his resignation, Stock was ordered to give bona in the sum of $600,000. A few days later he came into court. and asked leave to withdraw. J. M. Franciscus was then appointed assignee ; Judge Boyle, and John F. Grady and Jonn H. Dieckmann were appointed uppraisers. On the 30th of June, 1879, after afew weeks’ experience, Mr. Franciscus came into court and resigned. Tne following day John R. Lionberger, of the Third National Bank,was appointed assignee,and he chose to remain, giving bond in the sum of $650,030. Ia doing this Brother Lionberger was enabied to effect a little arrangement for bis son-in-law John D. Davis, the attorney. The wreck’ as | since been carefuily guarded by the assignee and his son - in - law, backed bv the moral and legal support of Judge Geo. A. Maaill, ex-president of the ex-vemocratic Association. THESE GENTLEMEN bave been conte nt to receive for their services, aliowed from the a3signee’s expense? account, $3,125 jointly. The son-in-law of the assignee for his own services, independent of other at- torneys, has accepted $2,829 55, and $15 per month for office rent. Messrs, Withrow & Davis for legal services have re- ceived $397 01. F. E. Miltenberver,as &an ac- countant, bas received about #5 per moati, and W. K. Spinney, $100tor special work. As- siynee Liouberger himself has had $7,500 nliowed on account of his services by order of court. James M. Franciscus was allowed $1,821 90 on account of his expenses and $500 for his services,which only lasted a few days, and John Dierberger was allowed $708 for his services. In dividends —_ the assignee has vaid out §257,- 285 .36 as against $558 ,500 liabili- ties, The tirat dividend was 25 per cent, and $149,157 oS passed to the creditors at that ratio. Litigation bas been pushed against ooth directors and stockholders on their lia- bility established by law, and inevery case where a ja ent could be vered the “lars have been gathered in. e socienes ‘rendered thirteen reports to court, the | in be porter of the PosT-DIsPATCH inqaired: ‘*Governor, what willyoudo in connection withthe Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad matrer?’ ‘*‘l am preparingto advertise the road for sale.’’ ‘‘What will you make the date of the sale?’’ ‘‘T have not exactly decided, but it will be about six months from now.’’ ‘*Hus the road shown a disposition to com- promise?’’ ‘*Neither to compromise nerto pay. Infact they seem to have eutirely ignored the de- cision of the court and are proceeding as thongh nothing was expected of them.’’ ‘‘Hlave you determined whether you will call a special session of the Legis!nture?’’ ‘‘No; Lam waiting for some public indica- tion. if a majority of the party appear to demand it, I shall proceed to callthe Legtisla- ture. ButI must have an undoubted eéxpres- sion ot opinion. Ic will not do to convene the Legislature on a mere whim.’’ The Governor was interrupted here and taken down to the Merchants’ Exchange, Belligerent Blacksmiths. The blacksmithing firm of John D. Haug and Alfonso Fischer, 2207 ©’Fallon street, are at loggerheads. This morning Ed L. Gotts- chalk appeared before Judge Boyle, seeking alf oof Mr. Haug an ~or der for the winding up of the artnership. an injunction against Wiscbér, and the appointment of a receiver. All the preliminaries to effect a dissolution and settlement were arranged apd an injanction bond fixea by the court. The basiness was not of gigantic dimensions. Hotel Closed, The Park Hotel, at Twelfth and Olive streets, closed up this morning, and the reguiar boarders found places elsewhere. Mr. James O. Ives, the manager, is again out of business, but eays be will soon have a re-engagement. The hotel failed for waut of patronage. Tue second grand musical soiree of the Beethoven Conservatory of Music will be given at Memortal Hall, corner of Nineteenth and Locust streets, to-morrow evening, under the direction of Prof. A. Waidauer. The published programme indicates that the entertainment will be of the highest order of merit, Dr. A. A. HENSKE said toa reporter to-dav that.at the 8t. Anne’s Lying-in Hospital the patients were mainly ch le Ones from the and only $10 @ was charged for board. Indianapolis, at latter point taking the« Vandalia road, over which they have the righ of way, tost. Louis. James Gamble, Gener: Manayer of the Mutual Union, has been ‘ Kansas City for some time selecting a route tu San Francisco. This route will be over the Kansas Pacitic road, taking in Denver and hg Tne line will be open to Omaha by uly 1. ‘*ELEVATOR CORNER.’’ Just at the south end of the reporters’ desk on ’Change isthe ‘‘elevator corner,'’ where allthe elevator men congregate from 11 to! o’elock. Itisone of the busiest spots on the floor. John Jackson, Major Slattery, the two Larimores, R. 8. McCormick, Charley Isaacs, Hugb Rogers ad others have always some one buttorholing them with endless inquiries as to grain they muy havein the different eleva- tors, and the patience shown by the elevator nen in answering these questions is only equaled by that supposed to have been ex- ercised by Job. A LONDON LETTER. A late London letter says: ‘‘The Australian wheat crop, gathered at the close of last year, is now in process of shipment, The yield ts understood to be decided y superior to the small crop of 1880, but it is net believed to be equal to that of 1879. With the existing large supplies buyers can well afford to operate cau- tiously and await the resultof the Indian, Exvptian and Onilian barvests, the time for securing which is not sorar distant. We must new expect, however, our own supplies to fall off considerably, as British tarmers, outofa small crop, have been marketing their pro- duce freaky since the commencement or the season.’’ THE BULGE IN OATS. Oats inthis market have been run upto a high point, and St. Louis is now relatively bigher than any other market in this country. The sharp advance was caused by an urgent demand from the South that came while the offerings of oats were small here. A few dars ago large orders were received from Cafro, Ili., where the high water prevented grain from being received and shipped, and from many other points south the derand was un- usually heavy. The effect of these bigh prices wiil, undouotedly, be to attract vats in large quantities to this market, and as it seems probable that thisdemand will not keep u long, the consequence will be a large stoe for which there will be no outlet. NOTES. Dick Lannigan has joined the Legion of Honor, and now he refuses «all invitations to eit down. : A ‘‘Lady Subscriber’’ is informed that Mr, Ren Barnes’ wheat elevator is located at Osh- kosh. Heis a married man. David Dows &Co., of New York, telegraph tbut the visible supply of wheat for March¢ will show a reduction of a million bushels up- on the preceding week. Joe Pritebard, of the Price Uurrent, has de- veloped into # first-class pugilist, and thinks seriously of challenging Sullivan, if he can reduce his weight two or three hundrea pounds. This morning’s Liverpool cables report spot wheat dull and no spot corn offering; wheat to arrive dull aud neglected and corn to ar- rive ratbereasier. London reports Mark lane wheat and corn dull and heavy country; Mar- kets shade lower: mixed Ameéricav corn to ar- rive 3d lower; Western winter wheat 108 54; No. 2 spring 108 24; No. 3 spring %+ 5d; mizeq@ Western corn firmer; wheat on the continers neglected and demand moderate for< ora. CHILDREN’S ankle protectors at Swope’ Fiae Art Book Sale. Catalogues of the sale of Fine Art Books are now ready and can be had of Mr. Shaw at the store, 210 N. Fifth street, or of Hagerty © Dewes, auctioneers. The books will be on view on Thursday ana will be sold on Friday and Saturdar. NORTH ST. LOUIS ITEMS. The Fourth District Police to day twenty vehicle drivers who were licenses. , President of y Wausau, Wis., where he (00,000 feet of lumber to this market. bers Oe Loans No te Ode Fellows t ‘* Oo. ’ tain the ofticers of ‘the Grand 14 arrested withous the may I ard I@- of Mound aa will tee in the matter brought that ‘‘cornerea cor- An Opinion Upon the February Thompson’s Correspondents---The Mus é. eo 5 oe ee
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" ~~ . - - is 4 — a Fone nae DS a = er fas 2S ak le a bs? e. ae ay St. Powis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, March 8, 1882. ? ‘ee ‘ . o riges 1 of Mexican Swope's stock is the largest in the world. will eventually be a #zreat railroad. It crosses the Republic trom the East to Weat, aud the | Mexican Central from NorthtoSouth,’’ ‘*‘Is your present visit nere connected with that road?’’ ‘*‘No, I resigned my =~»yposition several months ago, and am now organizing the Rio Grande and Pecos Railway iand Telegraph Company, which was incorporated last month by J. W. Throckmor- ton, Albert W. Wilcox and myself.’’ ‘*Wnat are the termini of the proposed road ?’’ ‘*The principal business of the company will be established at Laredo, Webb county, Tex. It is proposed to start from the city of srownsvilie, Cameron county, and proceed up the east side of the Rio Grande River, through Cameron and Hidalgo counties, to Rio Grande City, in Star county, and thence up the valley to Carrizo, Zapato county, and thence to Laredo. Then we connect Laredo with a vast coal! field thirty miles dis tunt, and develop the greatest coal minesin the world, which are now putting out over 100 tons daily of the best quality of Cannel, equal to that mined in quantity.’’ ‘‘Isthe demana ftorcoal extensive in that country ?’’ ‘*4 ready sale is found in Laredo for allthis coal, which is being delivered forthe use of the railways, and at Fort McIntosh at $8 per ton of 2,000 pounds. Thereisa large demand for coal at Point Isabel from steamships on the wulf, which will pay on transportation atleast two cents aton permile. The Inter- national and Great Northern Railway traverses ia couutry which for over 300 miles is destitute of fuel and dependent solely on mesquite wood, known to be very injurious to flues and alliron thatthe acids come in Gontact with. Tuils railway uiust depend upon this coal for fuel, as alsotor the seventy-five miles down the Mexico side ofthe Lio Grande. Besides, Railway, for a distance miles to Corpus Christi, and the National, for 250 miles, will also be dependent solely on these coal minea, which are owned by ourcompany.’’ ‘*Who constitute the company?’’ ‘*The board cof directors consists of Alva Adams, Jerome bB. Chaffee, J. W. Throckmor- ton, santos Benavides, Wilson Waddingham, H.jL. Cake, Ysidore Guzman, Santiago Lau- chez and myself. The corporation will be en- titied to receive from the State of Texas, upon completion of a section of ten miles or more , - iby of its road, sixteen sections of land of 640 acres each for every mile of its roaa 30 completed and put in good running order; it also has thé right to construct and operate its own telegraph line along its railwav tracks.’’ ‘*‘Whatisthe specific purpose of your visit here?’’ ‘‘To contract foriron and locomotives to be dimmediately onthe newroad. I shall re- ity about two weeks for that pur- pose.’’ ii Ilow foolish are the endeavors of parties to introduce new remediesfor coughs ana kindred complaints when they should know that the people will have Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup and nothing else. THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, Dr. Kolbenheyer’s — at the Germania Ciub. Dr. Kolbenheyer delivered his lecture on ‘‘The Nervous System’’ last evening at the Germania Ulub to a large and fashionable au- dience. The lecturer, although speaking on an essentially scientific and technical subject, avoided all mere medical terms, and by his skill and learning presented the subject, dry as it may interesting listene | seem, in a most form,@:o0 that attentively from Dr. Kolbenhever pretaced popular and the audience beginning to end. his remarks by stating that our century, and especially the present decade, wasa ‘‘nervous’’ one; that railroads, electricity, the tele arrangements of to-day occasion such a rapid life, as it were, as to leave merely. a breathing spell, and consequently caused nervous suffer. nig. Dr. ‘fa lite of nerveness °’ rect, ‘*nervelessness.’’ upon every thinking man the importance of a correct comprehension ef the nervous system. aph and other The celebrated American psychologist, Reurd, Gevominates our present life as It would be more cor- more unpleasant, to term it This fact must Impress even it The lecturer then drew upon a blackboard a 200 _ NORTH FOU sketch of the primitive ceil from which the higher develop themselves, and then proceed- ed to describe the cerebrum and cerebellum, or large and smal! brain, as well asthe spinal cord. In the cranium are small openings which serve as a passage way for the brain nerves, the optic, auricular and olfactory nerves. Next Dr Kolbenheyer alluded to the optical or sight nerves and the development of the same on the eye as the retina. He explained the construction of the retina, which not alone contains the faculty of sight, but also that of color. He also discussed the Thomas Young color theory and explained with interesting anecdotes Daltonism or _ color-blindness. The difference between the motor nerves, which produce-muscular action, and the sen- sitive nerves, which are receptive, was then touched uporfas well as the vasa-motor nerves, which serve the muscular stratum of the arie- ries. Bors fronclad school shoes at Swope’s. TEMPEST IN A TEA POT. -_-— — The State Stationer at Loggerheads With the Governor and Auditor. The State of Missouri, through its Board of Printing Commissioners, annually advertises for bids and proposals for furnishing the exec- utive departments of the State Government with stationery. During the last ten years the contract has been continuously awarded to John J. Daly & Co., on competitive bids. The method of obtaining stationery, as pre- scribed by law, is by requisition on the Secre- tary of State, who is ex-officio chairman of the Printing Commission, and the receipt in- dorsed onthe requisition is used as a voucher by the parties holding the contracts. After the stationery and printing contracts are awarded, the executive officers are bound by law to recognize the same andare 10: per- mitted to purchase stationery outside, unless to be paid for out of the separate contingent fund of each department, which is generally too closely limited for any such maneuvers. Itis alleged thut a coolness e@x- ists between Gov. Crittenden and Secretary of State McGrath, and that the Governor is not inclined to make requisition in the proper form. Thus, Ilsst week his Exceliency tor- warded to Gast & Co. a latge order for en- velopes, and another to the New York National Bank Note Company forthe same, for all of which the Secretary of State cannot approve an order on the general fund tur printing for the executive departments. A conspicu- ous violaftton ot the atatione! y contraet 13 State Auditor Walker, who bas always shown a de- sire to purchasc outside, and of the stationer he demands fresh tigures up nm every piece of work, notwithstanding the stationer’s cdetail- ed bid is on file and duly accepted by the stare. Asa sample, Mr. Daly has received the tollow- ing unique communication: JEFFERSON CITY, March 2, i882. John J. Daly & Cu., St. Louis: GENr3s—I want 10,000 envelopes within two months. The enclosed envelopes will give an idea what I want—No. 1 the size and form; No. 2the design and work and color; No. 3 the Kind ot paper. Donotunderstand me as making an order, but I want samples and prices. I do not ask very low prices, but rea- sonable. JOHN WALKER, State Auditor. In reply Mr. Daly forwarded the following reminder: ST. LOvIS, March 6, 1882. Hon. John Walker, State Auditor, Jefferson City: Dear S1R—Your letter of the 2d of March, asking for prices of eavelopes for your office, is to hand, and its contents carefully noted. The contract for furnishing stationery for each and all of the executive departments was awarded to us on the 29th day or last June. We have faithfully kept our part of the contract andintend todo so, as our bond demands. You seem to ignore the contract and order from other houses the articles we have contracted with the State to furnish. Wecannot make new contracts with every new oficial who disregards the respon- sibility of the State to keep its part of a con- tract. Respecttully, JOHN J. DALY & Co. The last communication will undoubtedly stir up a hornet’s uest, but Mr. Daly thinks it rather strange that the present administration seems unwilling to adhere to its own econ- tract. GREAT bargains in gents’ shoes at Swope’s. A COMPLETE stock of spring shoes at Swope’'s. AMUSEMENT NOTES, . To day and on each succeeding day of the week the Liliputian sOperx Company will give a matinee at the People’s. ‘*Hazel Kirke’’ matinee at Pope’s, and sou venirs of the occasion will be freely distribu- ted. The return engagement is proving unex- pectediy succes:ful. Mrs. Agnes Benton will be given a public benefit at Mercantile Library Hall, on Friday and Saturday evenings, when the full strength of the ‘‘Bo Peep’’ performers will appear. The ‘*Michael Strogoff’’ entertainment has a people’s matinee to-day at theGrand Opera- house, with one price of admission to all parts of — theater. It will cause a veritable rush. Next week at the Grand Opera-house, McKee Rankin in ‘‘49;’’ at the Olympic, Strakoseh Itulian Opera; at Pope’s, tune Kiralfys in ‘Black Crook;’’ at the People’s, the original ‘*Big 4.’’ Next Monday evening Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivers his great lecture at Mercan- tiie Library Hall on ‘‘The Moral Uses of Lux- urv and Beauty.’”’ Reserved seats for sale at Balmer & Weber's. At the Olympic last evening Mme. Jarian schek appeared in the dual character of Hor- tense and Lady Dedlockin ‘‘Bieak House.’’ Her performance was a masterpiece ot art, andthe people were highly pleased with her effort. This evening, ‘‘Mother and Son.’’ This morning at 9 o’clock the subscription sale of seatsforthe Strakosch Italian opera engagement began atthe Otympic. The sale of single night seats will take place to-morrow morning. Mme.Gerster gpens the sesson next Monday nighg in ‘‘Lucia di Lam- mermoor,’’ which is gne of the &® donna’s most attractive pac . will evidently be an extesmive patronage. _ _ —_—— MOUND CITY TRS eta, ee | 411 N. FOURTH 8ST, “LS HLHAOA'N Il SHOE STORE. The Best Assortment in the City. Sole Agent for E. C. Burt’s Shoes. rer. - — - aul INPERISKABLE PERFUME Murray & Lanman’s FLORISA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM. EUROPEAN STEAMERS, . LHLAMBURG LINE. For Kagland, France & Germany. ¥. CIMBRIA March 2} GELLERT.....March 2. UR 4.) 7 pees: March §8|SUfLVIA.... ... March 2 Rates 10 Plymouth, London, Cherbourg, Ham- burg:—First cabin, for stexmers sailing before April 1, SOand 30; second, Nid; steerage, $0. Rouad trips atreduced rates. l’repaid steerage from Ham- burg, Havre or Southampton, 325. ©. B. RICMARD &CO., Gen. Pass. Agt., 61 Broadway, New York. Agents in St. Louis: Fourth National Bank, Inter- national Bark, J. P. White & Co. — ee ae AMUSEMENTS. —_———— _—- -— ARMORTZT HALL. Fourth and Washington Avenue. Six hundred miles in seventy-two hours ov a bicy- cle. by Miss Louise Armaindo, commencing Thurs- day morning. Mareh 9. and riding daily from 10 a. in. until 10 p. mn. for six cays. Admission 25 cts. Children 10 cts. - — = —_—_ ee + STOCK! rag a oo Mens (x) = NEW U) fae mes pf O -“ LOW PRICES: Y + ra CHASE PIANOS, 83 Ts tH to 8550. SAY STATE H4 if & URGANS, 860, B75. B90, an 4 &c GUITAnS for §. $7. a $id, S12, $15. Cases, $1 50 ne): and $4. strings, oest for thie; $0 and 2%. VIVLINS. &, via $3. $. Good Instruments, | ut $ 0, $12, &e Cases, $l, >4, a $,&c. strings, best for sel? 40 to 2c. Bows, 75c, $l, ae x vedio 3: FO, $2, Bto BW. ACCOK- rete, DEONS, Plain for $2. } and ee $'. with tps §. %. €&c. Fancv $8. $10, $22. $15, &c. FLUTES, one key $2. $3 and $4. 4 keys, $6 and $s. 6 keys, $10 and $12, 8 kevs, $'2 ard $16. ¥ UTE-HARMONI- OAS. $2. $3, H. $5. RICH- TER HARPS, 25c, 0c. exira valitv 75c. 51. pi 20, $2. ac. ih 3. $2. $3. $ Brass $:0. ZITH- 490 te S25, Music Insiructors. Strings, Music Fo- lies & Binders, }1. 3 50, #2, 4c. Music Rolls, for 0, $2 SE sts = e 5We, 4) ALLL sha. } Petit iets . vj tthe ie TU RM ‘a b pitas Wa) bi tt carrying music, $1, 3! 50, 32, Me eh Paty a &c. Special atiuention to Nena SM ha country and mail orders. vein — Address J, L. PETERS. 307 N. Fifth St., St. Louis, The Timken Spring Side-Bar Vehicles are the Best in the World. From There are now orer Fifty Thousand in use. all indications that number will be more than doubled in 1882. They are manufactured by all leading Car- triage builders inthe country. Henry Timken, Pa- tentce, builder of Fine Carriages, Gears and Bodies, 1010 St. Charles street, St. Louis, Mo. CITY NEWS. Capt Wayne, an ex-oflicer of the British army, wili conduct @ ladies’ riding school at the new Armory. There will bea musicale at the Press Club reception-rooms, 720 Chestnut street, this evening. 57521 OEs | VEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, at 7 ‘Ww O’elock, Prof, F. F. Ss ITH . a delivering the valedictery be» ap public is respectfally Invited to a " . D., Dean. JOHN T. HODGEN, M . - wows — - Accurately adjusted by the BEST Prices very low. Steel $1 00, Gold $4 00 per palit. CCARD & CO. 3 : # 7 . in a ; . 4 “ re 4 : > KIN in his new plath_._ : , 4 Z # < : . : 4 if ’ an % * ‘ ‘ '
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? - ; 7 Ss fe. dee a Re - - : E Sig's a 7 ih ~ ‘a +. & oer ae ; ae 5 a st Ke "St, Zonis Post-Bispatth, Wiernesday, Blarch a i ate tae. Betas PP Ts : ae. ie ies oa Se we “4 “ —~ : ¥ » © , ee! es BAe oe ee ; re Pm hat Ns . Se) iia a > 8, 1882. Me vot Ms" z wv. Zz y F ‘ w * ‘ oe te! — 5 eee . per $25,000 CITY OF LOUISIANA, MO., 6 Per Cent Funding Bonds, or any and t. For part —- — Ly aa Z=h $16@18 for prime, #20 for choice; East track— ed $14 ; timothy $1450@16 for prime, $17 for Millfeed—Sacked bran in demand and firm, scliing f. o. b. at $1 06. Provisions were stiffer and a better feeling Was observable all through, while the deman« Showed someincrease. Standsrd mess pork jobbed at $17 3754@25; March offered at $1715, bid $16 924; April at $1705, bid $1695. Prime Steam lard brought 10.15. Salesof loose dry Salt shoulders were made at 6‘, long clear at thereof, at lars address or call upon uM. C. LITTLE & CO, 213 Nerth Third St. 8 — —- - a m @6 1); family S) Oh@H 7); Xxx 30@5 40; xx | ROOTS—We quote: Ginseng $1 2%@1 80; Sen- Si j0@4 SO: xB4 B44 45: superfine $4 0V@4 15; tine $8 50 @3 75; favorite brands 15@25c higher. under more encouraging advices from other 4c tor April, ye for May, ch at $1203; April at $1;2 ,. pide, S137% in XK, and latter | 99@25: green 1s. bid for this side; |No. 4 at $110) QOOOPERSTUF#—Snaveu noops, country in St. L., $191); E. side, and salable at $1 09% | fiour bri, $: (0; choice cooper shaved &% Ww@ in E.; for rejected in K ranean sold this side at $1 29; No.3 do at $1 23% in C.; No. 2spring offered at $115, bid $1 11, vanced, as Chicago and other markets were higherand the local demand much better; jutures closed \c higher for March and June, %c lor April, i\cfor May and le for June. ade No. 2 mixed wasin active order and ho. 2 white mixed firm, except E. side. 7Zin E., anc U ected do at at 691n St. L., that bidtorV., and offered at 68% in U, 69in BR. and V.:rejected gold at 58% in kL. 694 in St. L.; and latter bid tor C. mavance in cash, as the supply was still jnadequate /& meet the active order and feed. demand that prevailed, but tutures were Spot No.2 sold at 48 In zE., 48% in St. L., 45 bid tor V. @14. MOSS—We quote: Grav-mixed 2%@35'\%: pray and brown-mixed 2% @2X%; brown and biack4 @5; all black 4@5; machine- picked, on orders: | Steady and / yx xx\—pblacks% tov; XXX—black-mixed 7% @ca 35@40; blue tag 4%@5; blood roots 3@4; golden seal 7@8:; snake 10@)2; Diack 2@5; May apple 24,@35: pink 12015; Crawley 2; lady slip- pers 10@13%« * bitter-sweet park 52b. PEANUTS—Red 4@4!'. : wtiite 5@%%s- POr CORN—3@c top rate tor choice white. HIDES—Quote Western stock—Soutnern 3c lower: Green salted &. damaged 6; uncured 64%: damaged dao5: bnuilsand stags 5'.: damaged 5: yvreen salted calf ll: darv salted lz damaged Jo 10:salted bull and stag l0‘dry flint 164; No.2do 13%; gine stock, dry 5, green =. SHEEP PELTS—We quote green shearinrgs 10@40; pelts 60@91 25 according to amount of wool On them; dry pelts 25@75; do shearings 10@w. DEERSKINS—Drime 35@35. ton rate for sum- m«; heavy aod wiuter 28@30;8alted andmeat’ 6 sks,4,500bu. Higher om, however, and fu- vely quiet, weakeoing Lclosing at advances of 30a on niy and X\c for year. ing and o:. der demand, Spot No. 2 red sold at $l2zl4s bid; May at ut $121; June at $1 ll‘j: July at $1 04%@ usked; year at $i Oli..@ No.3 red soid at $1 164 82 bid; No. 2 Mediter- | 56 50; pork bris $1l@12: lard tierce, do $12@14; casks $20@%5; haif casks $15@15, taves (car lots FE. side), machine flour bri, Oek $8 50@9; elm $8 25. Heading (car lots EK. side), soft wood 6; hard do7. Whisky bri (with heading) een $15; dry haif $22; casks $10 50@12; bhds 24@28; dry half hhds $15@18; green tierce $ia, ary $16; dry beer kegs $44@25, green $1S@ COOPERAGK—We quote the range, Flour bris—City e1m 40@42; country 35; city oak 44; country do 36. Pork bris $1 del; lard tierces sks, 10,000 bu. Aa- ick sale at firm prices; and stiff, but scarce; at 60@59%;; Avril’ os $1 25@1 35 del; lard kegs 40@50; bacon casks at 61%; May at | $1 75; bxlf-casks 8@$1; ham tierces, small 60; large 70c. Whisky bris, iron bound, 6 hoop, $1 40@1 69; 8 hoop $1 65@1 S80; half bris $1 25. WALNUTS —Worth 30@40c per bu. -_———- — - Se fF - oe lin «10 in and over)... 33 (0 6 $s ee 30 00 T Select. $6 lin 326;13'4 to2in..... 2 tw Clhaur Frames...... rig 2X6 2nd SXB...cccccceds 34 0H Select a6 . i wv 00 Cicar and Select . 2X4. -wcccccccrece cbeiecs oT & A Stock, in in +6 SUNIEe 66 8 dbedonscoocece o6 . ay.) ee cheese ieathehenece oes 12 & A Box o6 gg Sr i i ee = ee rer TiMiry TrTTiTTiTTT yt eece Zi Oy FioOring clear and Ist con. fim....ccccccccccces 3: DU) 6 Z2u com 6 Iin..... » é6se0eésoee OOOO $6 Ord CUM. SiM.cccecsccce Se+ esos 27 Ob 6 ee en « Cen cicba Sebncccece 19 Ww 3iding. Ist and 2ud clear........ Seeendoetsodcooecce 22 SO Bidding. Clear ANG LIE COM .coccccecccsecccccscccce- 00M SR Ger Gin sek ebascess bbebeeboceSesessoceccese 9 Sidinge ATA COD. cccccccces & btebhekadéeeesondoboecece 14 50 Pease. GEM GUM. cccccsccocesoss beocecues bodes +ecooe i] Oo Celie: Fe MRew GIOOP. ccccccccccecoccccce ih ade eet 23 Ceiling. 6 tn «Clear & Ist COM. ....ccccccccccccce z1 53O A, Sets Ee Ne inns od ceedinbeweece soe 2 BO COT ea Ger GD a cccceueccsecddns ede doctece 35 5O Celiing, 3s in.. clear & 1s* com... 40r6iIn.,...... 27 ON Celling. + in., clear & 2d com., 4 vr IM ,...... 25 00 Ceiling, re in.. clear & 3d com..4or6im ....... 18 Ww Ceilmg. *¢ in.. Ist c@m., 4 or 6 1M.......... 34 1%) Celling wey See Sk 5 ee eae 32 00 Common LumMpe:. ML “we OF DF ee errr TT Te $17 00 Ee Es ts SE ET co ceadcseddbusctoooocces 17 0&0 No, lfenciuz, 4 or6éin.. 16 ft...... bededecccoeccse 17 Ov Large timbers atspeciai prices No. 1 fencing. 4 ur 61in., 12, 14. 18 &ft....+.--.-- 16 50 No. 2fencing,. 61in., 12. 14, 18 & 20 fL..... +020. h OO See SO... .rcvicaceueseos ET aE A LEE a a! Jeists, Oto ve Mt. Ball && UNMET... 2.2. ccccccecees 16 60 Joists, »S ft... 2xl0 & wnder............ a 17 50 JO1*ES. BOT. . BEIO & UMGER. cccccccccsccccccccece: 18 50 duists, 22 & 24 teet.. YxlU & uncer...... 22 voa@z 00 Joists. 26 ft... 2x10 & UNGUT.... 2. cee cwccccecceeses v4 00 Joists 28 & SIL.. VXWAE uUNgDeT. ....-----535 0026 0 Grub and No. YZ joists, 32 tO Wi Thee cccccnccceess+- 140 Grub and No. 2 inists. 15 (0 2 2b..°***. ccccccecess 14 No. y 4 scantiing. 12 and 14 Bhs pcvee cesesooosece cee: ae m No. 2scamtiing. 16 feesr.......ccecece eedecoccococcs A OD DD, SHSRMEING.. 106 BB Bhcvcccccsccscccceccccccss. =: 12-inch boards ‘Nos. 1&2) 12 to 16 f7%....... --- 1600 No. 2 boards 10 & @ ft....... FO es FY No. 2 boards, 10 to 18 ft........ seasedbeoodeo Weodes 15 00 Cat) BOSE CH SNOREIEMR. coccccedécccecoccccecce 13 00 Scantling, 2x40 4x4, 12 & 14 ft...... Sesdccencce 17 0 Pie Oe, MGR os os aectee bccccceces 16 50 Daas, Mee GGG. BE. UE cesses séccusicesocdece lv Ov ingles and Latn. Meridian, exuira dry..........$3 $f —-—_—__ — LIVE STOCK. CATTLE. Tuesday’s receipts tair, and the quality quite decent, consisting mainiy of light to good native steers of 8U0 to 1,300 ibs, which solid wellenough. Eastern and interior ship- pers and local speculators entered the market eariy in the day and made Jiberal purchases,:o by tne hour of noon a clearance was effected at prices ranging from ‘$4 25 to $6 per 100 Bsin Sh EauClaire $8 5v. extremes. In fact everything sold well. Stock and teeding steers scarce RULING QUOTATION.W.- x Boebecesoscsecceseedsoseooss coccee+ + Sh UCM 6 4 Heavy shipping steers........--+-seeereeeee 5 T0@ 5 9 Fair 10 ZOOd steers.......+...-.++- cocccceces 6 BSS Medium (o choice butcher sveers......--- 450@ b 6v Fair to good Colorado steere........- cosess 42@ 5 7d Good te prime uative feeding steers, av. 1.000 to 1,300 Ba......... so nin epbineiatede - £50@ 5 00 Fair pative stock steers. av. 700 to HOU.... 4 (0@ & 40 Good to prime na‘ive cows and hetfers... 3 H@ 4 75 Common to fair native cows..........-++--- 3 O@ 8 75 Graas TeZans...........e+0e0+s I RO 4% 7i@ 4 75 WEED «wc ccc ccc csa rae eee teste neces Otros 2 50a 3 00 | ¥air-to geod corn-i eeeee ee 4 We 406 | 634,.@ Anril 694¢@70; May 705; @ 7%; (ite '-@ firiner: Western white 51@53; mixed 50;: .unma. 50@53. Rye Hrmer at 95@$l. Hav dull avd weak at $1l5@17, rovisions l»wer and dull; mess pork $17 50@18: bduik /'monts, si: ulders and cleur rib sices packed at | i‘; and 9%, Bacon—Shoulters 84; clear rib | sides lu’s. Hams .v4;@i5', Lirté—Retrined at 1 \. Butter firm; Wes'ern packed )8@46; roll | Jl@32. begs firmer at lel. DETROIT, Maren hionr unchanged. June 70 Wheatexcited and bigher; No. 1 white spot fand Maren $125; Apri d Muy $I “3': June July $1184; August $LIS,a@) |$' 17; No.2 red and white no sales. wheat 1,000; shipments, 1,000. JOLEDO, Mareh 8.—Wheext tirmer; No. 2 cash $124%3: Murch $1 24; April $1 24; May $1 24; June $1 20; July $1il1; August Tl U8; vear $1 067, @\07. Corn—High-mixed 64; No. 2 Gashor Merch 624; May 63°;@64. No sales of oats. | BUFFALO, March 8.—Whest neglected. Corn dull; car lots new Western track, 64@65, according to quality. Other grain neglected. ———— lieceipts, ee 2 WESTERN UNION. Quarterly Statement—Annual Report of the Union Pacitic. NEw YORK, March s8.—The quarterly state- ment of the Western Union Telegraph Compa- ny shows a net increase tor the quarter ending December 51, 1881, of $1,731,255, which, added tothe surplus of October lof $629,759, gives $2,360,994; deducting appropriations for divi- | dends, ete., leaves a surp'us January 1 ol $1,035,273. This statement closes the last quar- ter of the first year of operations of the com. pany since taking up the American Union and Atlantic and Pacilic Telegraph Companies, with the following results for the calendar year of #81: Gross revennes, $10,868,396; ex- pensee, $9,499,269; net protits, $7,379,127, from which have been appropriated dividends, interest, new construction, etc., %%,492,139, leaving 2& surpins of $856,958, which, ndded to the surplus the first of tue year,yives a surplus of January Ist as stated above. The net rev- enue for the quarter ending March 31 is paitially estimaced at $1,550,000, which added ‘othe surplusand deductivog appropriations for dividend, etc.,@leavesasurplusfor the quarter of $1,259,073. A dividened of 1's was declared payable April )5. UNION PACIFIC. At the annual! meeting of tne Union Pacific Railroad to day che following directors were elected: Sidney Dillon, Elisha Atkins, Fved- erick L. Ames, Ezra H. Beker, 8S. H. ii. Clark, F. Gordon Dexter, David Dows, Greenville M. Dodge, T. T. Eckert, Jay Goud, Solon Humpbreys, Russell Sage,. Augustus Schell. Wm. L. Scott and John Sharp. Ata subsequent meeting of the directors Sidney Dillon was re-elected president, and a quar- terly dividend of 1% declared. The total carn- ings this year were £24,258,317; last year $22,- 455,134. Expenses this yeur, $12,450,342; iast veur, $10,545,119. Netearnings this year $11,- 778,474, against $11,910,015 last year. The de- crease in earnings is accoun‘ed for by the fact that the company Iseid £510,749 worth of rails in excess of last year. The deht ot tae company is $4,035,078, which is more than covered by avaliable bonds, securitics and the supplies on hand. The company holds securities in stocks and bonds of other companies for $51,773,980, twenty-two millions ot which are quoted at par and pay dividends. Over twenty-fve million of these securities net the company 24 percent profit per annum. The company owns material on hand valued at $3,164,476 and has saved balfa million del- lars in the purchase of stee) rails. Freight carriage increased 122,859,000 tons for the year. The company recently obtained from the United States Supreme Court a judgment against the United States Government tor $2,000,000 back charges, which will be worthin the tutuare at least $500,000 yearly to the company. CITY PERSONALS. Paddy MeNernay, a noted sporting ter of Madison, Wis. is taking in the charac- city tor a few days on his return from the prize-figh at New Orleans. 4 | J; year /time, and atter communicating the state of DEY GOODs. REPRESENTATIVE SALE». [Jobbere’ Quctaitons.1 | No. Description. AY. Price. Yr nels. 17 nauve eveers eeeereeeeeeee oecesetoocedenee $5 40 Raftsman......--++-t ae es ee ee te Or ; a Abbotsford ............ iz Vermont Doeskine....3234 4 n: be pee ee ee eee taepoe, ee ° an Auvergne i4 Ek Horn +e 3542 a ve DEGMSE ccocccescoecesecésosoceos 1,070 4 2 (NN sla aa aap 15 F 1 eat Ky ss j 8082 Sr . once hhubeedauemesenkh #40 > WY emia... le Si. Nienatns ee pees. GOW a doveccckscsscccocessevece 1,140 4 60 incle Sam .............)6% Live Gak Buckskin....32 7 ney aoe aR he ee a 7 = Provicent..... eieooaned 18 Ermie Doeskin...... 40 pata at teh tte - ; oa ms i a. occ ye cinilad@usial 1,120 i 62! WT GON BIBMB. cocssocccce 1 TE Ge ssc ccce cs ccevece 40 1 native bull 1990 2 KA) Star Union ...........-25 Hambpoldt Doeskin ....40 : EER ER ee goucente 02! 3M) rary MP UD IE. , covixsnackbas tober 1,120 3 37! Pretferred...... eeeeeeee Ziu« &S TTRRBOMeccccccceccsesese vv ’ . “= 2 wampric. e l native ER eeeree -eeeee JooeceosEen ‘2 Dl DR cctinsdcloias suns 54¢|High colors te higher. : HOGS. . RES 626 To-day’s receipts fair and of common to - weeds. | : good quality. The attencance ofthe different tochdale, mized -3744,Ponaicherry, mixed..52}; | Classes of buyers fair, but none of them mani- Sabatuus. 7. eheee 40 jColum da, ee 58 f-sted rena” re ? Fr D heeeeemans ‘Witenes rested muc hurgency to operate. Pigs $% 50@ Boston & O............ 104s Savage. fANcy.......... 1 «6«| °, (9s tight Yorkers >5 80@5 %; Yorkers $5 9006; ‘6 XK... 2.13 «Buckingham, faney...16% | P#itimore $6 05@6 10;- common to good pack- = Pat AAA nian ke iii 15) Waltham. ........-+...- 10 a $) 96 #0; beavy £6 35@6 50; butcher and 9imont J0........... Li Beimont BW..cecccceses 12s, | Sviect $6 £0@6 70; skips and culls $4#@5 25. The = The « Shae oe a market ruled slow. rown “Sheetings. sn al ; ~ Atlantic, A 4-4 ee eee a i Osler, 4-4 eee eereere No Ay . ee = er Av Price. - H 4-4.... e @es S'4 indian Head, SS 8% aE: 194 ETE cate 46 Ot 1G... 283 qe Dae LLA-4........ os 7-8...... 8 | 946 O3 ar waese ft ‘$V. 7-8......0.0 7, Indian Stand’d, A 4-48 | "7, °°" "’ 196. ~~ cree’ ped oa Aquawan, ~ 2? Spee a. re B 4-4 ty, | + ceeces a pescde , 4 1 heasece 1x6 rT? ? 6 Us Augusia, 4-4.......... » 7% * B469m | ss Sa =o oo ses-BEzossets = .s Rea 64, Lawrence. LL 4-4..... OB Bee S2 teenee 6 0» 46...... ISG. eaee 6 20 th iiciietbieh — Middlesex, A 44...... 435 | Sot 198.42... 6 2 BO. ++ 0+. ZiT ew eeee 6 00 Belmont, 44. . S14 Maihews, A 4-4....... 73, | ‘§ pieren: 198 alte 6 aa Loss eee. “2 setae 6 30) Cher. kee. 4-4 ira h+g SS Louts. 4—o4 EE ORT &4. ub *eesee BEDececes 6 Oy 2 *#eeee i77 seeees 6 OU Great Western. 4-4... 83; Trion, AAA 4-4....... w | £8... V4.2... 9 us $6. .00. 9 S20 Graniteville, AA 4-4.. 5 Richmond, R 44...... ae it 13.0... 5 4 BU- eevee ADE» cece 54 oe EM 4-4.. -- Sea Isiand. 4-4........6 | Shs2----389...... 6 05 oe LL 4-4.. 7 a. hae the tore partof the week there : "rl Mts. was a fair degree of activity, but later on the ede — Seeeees or Me rimack ~ » Big rd demand was not so urgent and prices declined , AS @e Peewee 2 . a ee r le . ; ‘ “ Albion svuli@8.......... 6 . Spragces’ shiriings.. 6 fully 4¢ per & on medium to fair grades. Of Alben ’s TA@MCY . “ : - *eeeeeeeeeseeees - ‘ e | ene gt sete teeerees 1G es a teeeeeeeees “s SOD EIU ica dev ccccciccsmacocdecte 125 6 00 pene Se oe 15 Beimont CCC .........}2% a ae (SRR lite it Rg lite Horses and Mules. | Pine ee The demand for good plugs, drivers, street- : GROCERIES, ersand fancy hovses was quite urgent for the E. heese, week now ended, and the moderate supply in- en ver Pp. it Per®. | atequate to meet the wants of the different | amen ga a ty teeeceee mm ees fo tons emgage I} | classes of buyers. Good smooth mules, 14% to ; iss. fe ? 4 CO.ce eee &! oe Ss , i “ i lee ON ee 3 10 | 2 “oa ; cess pain om | : Figs. vill DONeS... Fi) iC iare nm, Leghorn. .174s6é 19 I4 hands, 4to 4 years oid Se ee ee ee ia 80 en - —e jee aaa es £ £S . Bea. Ff eer 1OW@130 ST PRR cedeenbiscoes ina jsaves, new Diack...74%@S8 : be * ees 5 2or | : . . : 14 hands, 4107 years old L'5a125 } a)sins aver =.) Tr " ) 1, mon Peel 18 . , ‘ Q@IS Ol eccecccccecceseesese ee ‘ | ee eee ee x 1 60 ' emon B be x eae 4 M46 oi) 2 . ... cachunedgepbidmamaimmaede j5'@ 145 | 0 as ¥ bs "5 Oranges ® box “ete yonty “4 16 to 1644 bunds, extra..... 0008s daeneteses eccee 1220 | Valencias........... r eh. nea TATA ieee aT | rice. j ~ —+ ~ ’ . ; ’ Carolina, good, F th... 6%, Carolina, prime, P p.7 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. | Carolina. choice, ** ... 7% Carolina, fair, os” =A 3 : i ge a . | Yeas. NEW YORK, March 8.—Flour—Receipts 25,000, | (The prices here quoteu are for tea in original | sales 21,000; quiet and uncbanged, round hoop pac canes. Ip I 8s Guanibies than original Packages | Ohio $4 45@4 64; choice $660@s5; supertine | cw Db wi i be é herged Oo’ er following prices. Western $3 65@425; common to good extra | ENGLISH BREAKFAST UR SOUCHONG. 4 30@k: choice & 1\0@8 80° choice white whe Se 6 ee ee _an | $451 @5;, Choice la OU; Choice woite wheat ors -@as ca vaesienatunane 5 ictal 6s ede case 69 | 2«@d. Whest “@ssc higher and unsettied JAPAN. | with moderate speculative trading; sales | eer eae IN@. 2..ccce Sbdeedooseces ..40 | 560,000 bu No. 2 red April $! 31@1 33°,: 416,000 | NW. B.cccccccccccsccccnsens 32 No. Debsuanbasedesccocecss 2; bu May $1 31@1 31%: 96.00" bu June $1 25¢a ere re NS ee eesceeees cv | S$) 20°47; 120,000 bu July $120's@i 2143. Corn a | : YOUNG _ HYSON. a title better and quiet; mixed Western spot | No. 1 > ovocsonesoasecosetes 23 NO. 2. .cccccccccccccces ooet | 6i@694; ; futures 68@70';; sales 180,000 Du. Oats | N@e Soccer oes ceeccccces ao G.cccccsceces coeeseeeOO | Mie higher; Western 49@54; sales 50,000 du. | No. 1 ne ‘5 | inciuding No, 2 March w' dic. Beel steady and | NO. 2.sisssssssssssssessscdS NOs B.ssessssessecsessess.50 | Quiet. Pork quiet and steady; new mess $17 25 oa! moe Sd Se ih 40): ’) io PeheeappOee é , | @Wi7T 80; 0)40 $16 25016 50. Lard about 5c higher; IMPERI Aw. | prime steatmn-rendered = 10.45. Hutter little Me. L.cccdonsbonecacssees NING. Beceree werecccesecees 4 | weak andunsettied; Western M@43; Elgin No 2 EE AE GO OS 3 No. 4. ie skeckeseeu 0) | creamery 44. Cheese dull at 3@12%. sugar NOe Becvccccdcccccccscsces FH NO. Gerccccccccccccccscces 55; arm. Molasses firin. Petroleum unchanged. GUNPOWDER. ‘ | Rice firm. Coffee quiet. Freignts firm. Spirits - Jews. pegcedeccesuscens a6) No. Bereneeeceees decescece ~ turpentine stexzcy. Rosinfirm. Tallow weak aVDe Srccccceccosssesesers ioe yh Steere eeeeeeeeeee eaesthe) ~4 VV estern evrs firm: lj’. ik. P eeeeteereeeeeer eee ewes 4 Pia , eee eee eeeeeeeeeeee ow ; . at , “oo vad ghieevn co fil Noe Ceocsssnssereeeeeeesi | URAU amon, At hss Plone steady and . Syrup and Molasses. “= | aniet. Wheat—Western higher; No. 2 winter BELCHER §S (red spot $1 25°.@°:; Apri $1 30@'4; May bh bris, bf.Dris. kas. hf.Kkes. | $. I14@%; June al 2753@% 5; Jnty $l l7YO@%. Goklen syrup.......-----.. - 44 4i of oo (Oo n— Western higher and duti; mixed snor 1... ' to A SLICK SWINDLE. Texas Firm ina Ring, ---— And Defrauding St. Louis and New York Merchants on a Whole- sale Scale. ———— — The Queer Firm of A. P. Ryan, and How it Did Business—A Clever Fraud. A very clever swindle has been unearthed, which promises to develop features that will be of interest, not only to the merchants of St. Louis, but those throughout the country. The facts in the case secured by a POST-DISPATCH reporter, after an extensive search, are these: In December last the Associated Press an- nounced tha failure of the dry goods house of A. P. Ryan, of Fort Worth, Texas, which fact caused quite a sensation among the wholesale dry goods and clothing men of St. Louis, quite a number of whom held claims for large amounts againstthe house. Among the most deéply interested were J. H. Wear, Boogher & Co., who were involved to the extent of about $5,000; Crow, Hargadine & Co., about $4,000; Chase & Cabot, $3,500:Wm. H. Kellogg & Co.,about $3,500; Schwab & Co.,about $5,000, anda number of other houses for smaller amounts. Besides these it was known that H. 4 — & Oo.,of New York, were infor about 2, 060. Several of the St. Lonis firms immediately began to take stepstowards the recovery of the amounts due them, and a state of affairs was uncovered which carried the conviction that a very BOLD FRAUD HAD BEEN PERPETRATED. It appears that about two vears ago Mr. Ryan started in business at Fort Worth with a small Stock purchased in St. Louis for cash and was apparentiy building upa good trade. His Standing in Fort Worth seemed to be good, ae as he alwuys paid cash for his goods he soon established a fair credit here as well ii with Claflin & Co. in New York, where he pursued the Same cash eourse. Finally he bevan to buy small bills on short time. and as payment was made promptiy his credit remained untmparied. Last spring a young man named R. E. Cross, who was then @ saiesman for Chase & Cabot, and formerly heia a similar position with Wm. H. heloge & Co., announced that he was about to resign his position to take the man- ageraent of the Ryan house in Fort Worth. It is Sxid that to some he asserted that he was to ‘be Ryan’s partner, while to others he was going as manager under salary, but to all he stated that he nade the change in order to better bis condition, and as he was then yet- tings asnlary of $3,000 a year it was inferred that he had FALLEN INTO A PERFECT BONANZA. Soon after bis connection with Ryan the latter cume to St. Louis and bought goods. and afterward the purchasing was done by Cross. Atthat timeit was supposed that these pur- chases were contined to one or two houses bere, but it now transpiresthat the same were distributed liberally and generally among the houses here wiisre credit could be obtained. The first intimation received here that the Fort Worth house was not upon a solid finan- cial basis was the news that Mrs. A. P. Rvan had attached the stock to satisfy a claim against ler husband of $10,000, money loaned. A traveling salesman named Williams, who represented the clothing house of Schwab & Co., happened to be in Fort Worth at the affairs to his employers immediately placed another attachment on the stock. Chase & Cabot then followed with an attachment to seti-fy their ciaim, and there the matter rested until e«bouta month ago. At firstit was thought thatthe failure was legitimate, but facts be- gan to jeak out which put a different aspect upon the afiuir and prompted H. B. Claflin & Co., of New York, and Wear, Boogher & Co., of this city, to make a further investiga- tion. It wasthen ciscovered that a greater portion of Ryan’s stock, the value of which is variously estimated at from $60,000 To $100,000, had been transferred to his protHer, Volney Ryan, who keeps a store at Paris, Texas, and C.C.EUis, a merchant doing basin3es at Honey Grove, Texas. Whether this transfer had been made by a cash sale or without any considera- tion was not learned. Chase & Csbot now joined with Claflin & Co. and Wear, Boogher & Co. to attach the stocks at Paris and Honey Grove, and last week an attorney was sent down to investigate. He employed Messrs. Hale & Scott, attorneys at Paris, and Templeton & Carter, at Fort Worth, assist him. The atterney returned yesterday and reports that he suc: ceeded in intercepting and attaching nine- tv-eight trunks and forty-three boxes, contain- ing goods en route from Fort Worth to Paris and Honey Grove, and that he has secured sufiicient goods to satisfy the claims of the three houses he represents. A full in- vestigation of the ca-e will be made by the grand jury at Fort Worth, and it is claimed that suflicient evidence has been optained to indict A. P. Ryan, Volney Ryan and R. E. Cross, andto establish the tact that a jeint conspiracy to Ccefraud existed between these three men anda number of St. Louis sales- men. Mr. Bowman states that a thorough investigation will be wade which promises to deveiop one of the mostinteresting conspiracy cases on recora. Altogether A. P. Ryan man- aged to secure about $0,000 worth of goods from St. Louis merchants, and it is charged that he and his copartners were materially as- sisted in this enterprise by several St. Louis salesmen. -_ = lecture on **Tbe Genius in History,’’ at br. sonneschein’s Temple, Sunday evening next, under the auspices of the Young Men’s He- brew Asso¢@iation. The public are invited to attend. : Ar2o'cloek this afternoona wedding took place in the parlor of the Laclede Hotel, at- tended by a number of the guests. The prin- cipals were John Hendron and Mrs. Goolie Mountz, of Williamsville, Sangamon county. Ili. Tbe ceremony was performed by Rev, Dr. Ww. V. Tudor, of St. John’s M. E. Church, RIVCR NEWS. TE Gem City goes to Keokuk to-morrow. THE Bright Light leaves for Pittsburg Satur- av. THe Bald Eagle is making dailytrips to Gratton. PROF. Mors¥e took the tug Cerveling on the ways vesterday Tuk Polar Star goes to the Lower Mississippi to-day for an assorted tow. CoL. P. P. MANION has two steamboats for sale and any number of engines. Tue Jno. B. Maude, Capt. Harry Bolaski, leaves for Memphis this evening. TH Arkansas will be off for points as far North as Dubvque at4 p. m. to-day. ISAAC P, Lusk will be the agent of the Dia- mond Jo Line this season. The company will soon begin operations. THE Jack Frostand A.J. Baker, of Huse, Loomis & Co.’s fleet, are coming from the IIli- nois with barges of ice. COMMODORE W. F. DAVIDSON returned from St. Paul yesterday. He is busy organizing his fleet for the summer campaign. Mr. GEO. MILTENBERGER and wife came up on the City ot New Orleans. The Chouteau, Mr. Miltenberger says, will arrive Monday. CAPT. TOM. RODGERS, of Colorada, isin the city looking fora partner with capital suffi- cient to work his rich silver and gold mines. Cot. FRANK BAKER, proprietor of the Marine Journal, is in the city and stopping at Hurst’s Hotel. He leaves for Cinciunati this evening. THe Henry Leurey and five barges left for New Orleans to-day. Three of the barges were loaded with grain. The Future City and barges follow Saturday. Tue Ironsides lett for Pittsburg with 1,500 tons of fron ore on her barges. The Raven of McMunn’s Line will get away for the same des- tination with a tow to-day. Dox HMewrTtr and Theo. Benoist leave for Memphis the last ofthe week. Phil. Rohan regrets that the press of business Po eth St. Louis Salesmen and a Bogus }and east, mercur CHILDREN'S RILTS MOTHERS’ Will be sure to find something to please them in the great variely of very beautiful styies we now display. ——— ee J.C. KIRKBRIDE’S DRUGS 3500 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Q Allen and Herring’s English Herbs and Extracts only used; also Wilson’s Select Herbs, and only Squibd’s Chioroform and Ergot used in Prescriptions. A Select Stock of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, Per: fumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, both English and German. Prescriptions Compounded by Graduates of Pharmacy, in English, German and French, | ———— TORE, —— Without Medicines. ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Patentea October 16. 1876. One box No. 1 will cure any case in four days or /ess. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter of how iong standing. No nauseous doses of cnbebs copablaor oil of sandalwood. that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroving the coatings of the stomach. Vrice, $1 50. Sold by all druggistsor maitliedon re- ceip “ee For further particulars send for cir- cular. ox 1,583 J. C. ALLAN CO., LEGAL. 0. 83 John street, New York. -- Ee Orders of Publication. ORDER OF FUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court Citv of Sit Louis, February Term, )882. Monday.’ February 27. 1842. William H. Fearns vs. Mary Fearns. It appearing to the court from the affidavit filed herein that the detendant is a non-resiaent of the State of Missouri, therefvre. on motion of plaintiff 7 attorney, t is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her, the object and general nature of which is to obtaina decree of divorce from the bonds of mairftmony ex- isting between the plaintiff and the defendant, on the ground that defendant absented berself trom plaintiff without reasonable cause for more than one oe year next before the filing of the petition 1erein. And unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next. and on or Dbefore the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will ode taken aygainst her as confessed. And itis further ordereu that a copy hereof be ublished according t*law in the St. Louis POST- ISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published In the city of St. uls. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28ta day of February, 1582. - a CHAS. F. Meer, } SEAL : oo lerk. Administrators’ Notices. MMO a No. 14,20 ef Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In_ ire estate of Margaret Miller, de- ceased.—Notice its hereby given that] have taken charge of the estate of Margaret Miller, deceased, and that | aid so onthe WXth dav of Febru- ary. 1882, for the purpose of administering on the game. All poses 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 may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate; and om claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this .publication, they will be orever barred. | MARTROM D. LEWIS Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Uffice, Northwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets, Insurance Building. St. Louis, March 1, 1882 820 No. 14.727 of Estate. UBTIC ADMINISTRATOR’: NOTICE OF LETTERS.—Ivre of ectate E..De Hodiamont, de- ceaseu.—Noticeis hereby given inatl have taken charge of the estate or : KE. De Hodiamont, deceased.and that I did so on the l7th dav of Febru- ary, 1882, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said _ es- tate are required toexhibit the same to the under- signed for allowance within one year after the date of sail letters, ortrey nav be preciuded from anv benefit ofsaid estate; and ifsucn claims be not ex- hibited wiihiu two ,:ars from the date of this pub- lication, they wiil be forever ha-red. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public A@ministrator for the C:ty of St. Louis, Office, northwesci cor. Sixton aud Locust streets, Insurance Building. st. Louis, March 1, 1882. &Q STEAMBOATS. —— Lower Mississippi. PEs DP BDO OOP PKL ttl ee a ee a ee ed ST. LOUIS AND VICKSBURG ANCHOR LINE. U.S. Mail Line. For Helena, Greenvitle. Arkansas City and Vicks- burg. leave ‘Tuesdays. Thursdays ana Saturdays. Str. GOLD DUST...... POE PER Sing. Shans McCora, Will leave Thursday, March 9.4 p. m. Packets for Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Hickmanand Mem. Dhis leave Moadays. Wednesdays and Fridays. Str. JUHN B.MAUDR. «cccccce ...- Brolasski, mater Leaves Wednesday, Marvh$, ati p. m. Packets for Ste. Genevieve, St. Mary’s, Chester and Grand Tower. Str. E. C. ELLIOTT Postal, Master, Leaves Tuesdays, Thursday. and Sature ie dajs at4o’clock p. m. Te! JOHN BigpD, Agent. : Until further notice the Anchor Line steamers will receive and forward freight for Mobile and ali local stations on Mobile a.d Ohto Railroad, and issue an aay bill of lading for same at the all-rail rate. For full information or bil of lading, apply at wharf- boat, foot of Chestnut street. NEW URLEANS ANCHOR LINB. For New Orleans and way landings. CITY OF NEW ORLEANS...........Carter. Leaves Wednesday, March 8, at 5 p.m. Str. JOHN A. SCUDDER...... ansaiiin Baker. Master. W Ul leave Saturdav, Mareh ll, até p. m. For freignt or a on, a4 weg te ny dn — Ww. LL. Gen. N. B.—Trough bills of, lading giver” port. La., and all points o} Qwachiia River. Mo. and via Morgan’s Line Texas and Florida voir OT. LOUIS & MISSISSIP™{ VALLNY TRANSPORT Bt Office on w boat, fo Elm street E. v. rest.” He’ r : ‘for New pS 4 » Vice= ly to JAS. P. BURDEAU, PL. Axe. _ Opper Mississippi, eE—eEeEOEeeeeeeeaee le ie de ee oe a ee, : P=, ON eee For Hanaibat. Quiney. UL Pager GEM OFF Wenccocceccccccccectietttts.ssaas M Leaves Thursdaydav. Maroh 9. ao. m. Burlington, Davenport, Rock Island and Du str. DTA PR. ncn adh cctintaininitnl . ay. MarchsS. at4p.m. © Freights contracted at low rates to points Leaves Wednesda treet. Jon P. ur. LOU'S AND ILLE ACKET For Point Hasti ,Cap au Gris, Falmouth, vurg. (ar and all Wav Landings. DORA.,..sese---- Alex. Lamont, Master Leaves Wednesdays and Sacurdays, até » Mm... from foot of Cherry st Illinois River. CHICASO FAST FREIGHT LINE. for Hardin, Bedford, Montezuma. Florence, Griggs eg, Beardstown, Havana and Peoris. ville. Napl Bir. CALHOT ; ..-Gray, Master. Leave Wednesdays & Sbaturdays.4 p.m., from Co’s whar1-boat. footo Olive st. Li. &. vw ARCAMRBAL. Agent. ; Missouri River. Str. LADY LEE.......cccecccccccccees Abrams ee : Leaves on Weanesday, March , Master & atSp. m. for Kansas City. L. F, D ARCAMBAL. Agt. TOWING AND TRANSPORTATION, The new tow-boat Mary Micheai with four is prepared to doatowingand general trans oa business between St. Louis and He’ ena on the Mise- issippi and om the lower Jhio and trib- utaries. Martin Micheal, manager's of- fice, bet. Barton andi Victor, St. Louis. a Las. All persons having claims quired to exhibit the same to ed for allowance within one year said letters. or thev may be efit of sald estate, and if su within two vears from the thev wll: oe “ae tam at be . . » Dated tlis arch. 188. LOUIS CHAUVENET Administrator of estate of Henry Senter, oe STORAGE. Henrg Senter. the undersiened by the - Loulson the 42 aay Saige oo — THE “GOLDEN EAGLE,” 115 te 123 FIFTH; 508-510 PINE STREET. DANIEL C. YOUNG, MANAGER . a
Page 7
‘ » = 4% Me ay _ “ + wm 74? s , wt Sr pee 7" > b} .* . : . oo aa . ‘ - : = a = tay” oain ces Pe Oe ee Se ee ee se i on dink mites: o— re Ae me og aT ad EM RS nee ’ eee re ee SE a ee ‘ " bs Se - ; “ct et ‘ ea aie SO 45. } ey Bs jet te: a oe ee See he > FR acy . et ae! a ee re 35 oe i uae os ee ae » ‘ a” : , . ’ ; OS cs os 4 si es ae Sh i the ~~ e ro: “Sto SS ee J ra — mri s = -= : “aoe re - . - . ~ ; “ ° 2 a Ba Lee Fe ae gs re detiangns ete “3 es a) ow SS - «head? ‘ .* tt a (nad , Oy ie oa } , a “/ ~. age ae we Ny sev + pie a . ig pe A | oie: ya roe ‘a ee Sar Bn Fae ait " v : : ; ; bis . ; . : . ; ‘ ga 2 Bt RR er aes Montgomery street one hundrea and twenty- | Kene Panui, to be measured as follows: Beginning | lot aliotted to ThomasA. Walker in partition of | fee: on Jefferson ctreet by a deoth of 60 feet, and | Thomas J. Cnartrand, Louis F. Chartrand, a minor, 60 coupons. each 2%. iting Company ase, 5 desks a counter. 1 stove. } Bo 9 icon te feet six inches (128 ft. 6 in.) .o the west line of | at the southwest corner of Timothy Slattery*s lot | Issac Walker’s estate. A pointin the east line of | pounded north and east by property belonging now | Edward Bb. Hogan, Alice ©. Hogan. Mathew Hoa- | Frumet M ming anda Sme ital stock on the Gravois Be 1 & Bro.) poe Fs ship in wines am. o seu-foot alley (15 i1.); thence northward!y | on the norih edge of Choutean avenue 75 feet | Sixth street, distant south 136 fect from southeast | or formerly to Liemers, south by Jefferson street, | kinson, Jr.. Nannie C. Hodkinson. Jolin Coleman, 1 share, $50, im the ane H. Thornton ks, 1 stove. 3 cases ig dh @rawers. 3 office the west line of said aliey twenty-five feet | from the west edge of Coos street; thence west | corner of Sixth and Gratiot streets, running thence | and west by Second sireet. . Loria Coleman. -amuel V. )i'es, Britton A. Hill, | Railway Cumpany, i2 po Commerce Little chairs, 1 do « ioe BM. railing oe etetores ; thence westwardly one hundred and twenty- along ihe north edge of Chouteau avenue 2% feet; | south along the east lineof Sixth streett9 feet 1's 9, Lot 209 in block 58 of North St. Louis addi- | Robert Hilton, Brainard M, Million. Montgomery l romissory note of c = payable ninety da - ete 2 cl ‘ ot ome. t ~ Ue Bag we 1 PME E six inches ()28 ft. 6 in.) to the east line of | thence north in a purallel line with T. Slattery’s | inches tothe center line of a partition wail between | tion, and beiag in city block 342a:d having afront | Blair, Thomas M. Wanuall, Wiiliam Gudfrey, Ed- | and Texas Ratiroed CO ae & Co pace Meee ng ape ~ — . a | — cose Soe im Street, and thence southwaraly along the | wesiern boundary line 137}¢ feet; thence east 25 | house Nos. 8)2and 8i4 South Sixth street, thence | of 80iect on west line of Ninth street, by a depth of | ward B. Cowan, Samuel N. Holliday. Joha H. | after date to Thos. P. mag bearing 8 wt cent ° ‘table. bundles grain sacks " saddle lot sanes ané 1-4 of Baldwin street twenty-five feet (25 ft.) | feel paralie! with Chouteau avenue; thence south | along center line of said partition wall and paraliel | 150 teet Morse, cestui que trust. Henry Stotivrink, trustee, | for $3,000,dated January, 15/4; ng 5 per per . . I 1@, of beginning. Said conveyance was | along the western boundary line of Slatiery’s lot | to Gratiot street 12] feet ano % inch to a point in 3. Lot No ?4lin same block, 58 of North St. Louis | Francis D. Fiannigan. cestul que trust, and Lenja- | annum interest froin ey) Commerce, Little Rock addition and in city block 342, avd having a frontof | min F. Websier, trustee; Mary £. Youngand Wil- ) promissory noe of sai m ~nd 10in block 22 of Sonlard’s adii- | interest, claim, estate and property of the above and having together a | named John E. Cowan etal. of, in and to the above | ration wee Ce Caer of described property, to satisfy said exeontion *ud | ieceasea, were granted to the undersigned by the Noticeit heréby given that lecters Keokuk,all with cargo-boxes,and mode! barges Jerry | Courthouse, in the city of Si. Louis. State or Mis- and Janet. These barges are lying near the Arsenal, | sourl.proceed to sell t 1e above described property sips mats ISAACM serenl ee ae . ) ’ . ; } § - MASON, street, thence south along the east line of Sixth | having :ogether a fr 3 ty he south by the section line, and on tue ny. ae a A Seta ye 1 Hy aaner a et at palit; yenaue, to the highest bidder, for cash, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. street 18 feet 9}¢ inches to center line of a partition | bya depth of 114 ga CF a Serene ree wath Ne OL ae 1 due bill, deted 4tn of February, 1875, signed I whr rt-boat ¥ prior e sale on the | for the turposes of said trust. ‘KEN. JR St. Louis, Mo., February 11. 18sz, 690 wall between houses 814 and 816 South Sixth street, 7. East halt of lot5and the west half of lot G of | AndI will. on E. Post, for $100. UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE, FREIGHT, ETC — eeeee. te: saianimaaams a thence along the center of said partition wall and | block 5 ot Wm. Glasgow, Jr.’s, second addition, and | WEDNESDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH. 1582 ISABELLA THORNTON, I will also sell under the order hereinber re re- St. Lote 7. 1882 . "oN. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtne and authority ofa | Parallel to Gratio. street 121 feet ‘4 inch toa point | in city block 1856, ana having a front of 50 feet on | between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon | Administratrix of the estate of Chas. H. Thornton, rrea to and on tne same terms. on the I7th ‘a of » Mo., February 7, r P special execution issued from the office of the | in the west line of an alley 15 feet wide, thence | north line of Penrose street by a depth of 125 feet. and five o’clock inthe afternoon of thatday, atthe |} deceased. : il Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, | north along west line of said alley 18 feet 942 inches, 8. Lot No. lof block 4 of the 3d subdivision of the | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. St. Louis, 6th of March, 1882. a... thence west and parallel to Gratiot street and | Wash estate, and having a tront of 63 feet on Taylor | Louis, State of Missouri, cell, at public auction, for | — oye ia Klizabe bh Brunner - | es ATE tof Maria Flizabe , Fadmini- rch, 1882, at 10 o’clock a. m., at the warehoure WH . - . net , Ss ) A returnable to the April term, 1882, of said court ; ° 308 nt mo Commercial street, in the city of St. ys *S SALE.—Whereas George H. Andre | and to me directed. in favor of Robert Sheehan and | throngh center of partition wail between houses 514 | avenue by a depth of 150 feet. Loul ~ 4! articles, consisting of unclaimed and |.ouisa, his wife, bv their certain deed of | against Lizzie Weaver and C. IT. Weaver. , rr 2 a4. —t and Seewerey « as ae egg trust dates seotember Zs, 1578, aad recorded in the i have levied npon and seized all the right, title | street and place of beginning. mgt i ag | alo lt- | tion, and in city block 699, heating stoves, 8 baskets, 2 iky pl Siena S Pe “we . . " > , at = ~ . 4 4 e tdouble-trees. 5 LH sbovels. 1 bdl lgliniog rods, SatDEEEEE Mix tuches to an inlley Gsteen fect | 210.0 (0ck i2,'00 afternoon of thas day. mek) wine 8 Oe ene teth tas cha bea itt. Néantites ot Ge | rea) estate, situated in the city of St. | Aministrator of Maria Elizabeth Brunner, de- ~ > . . ta -% . . ys ’ ° ‘ m oe o ™ Big l 1 ice a" ene : i , -. — wir ¢, saila'iey being laid down upon said amended | Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public anction, for | TUESDAY. THE 218T DAY OF MARCH, 1882, | southeast corner of said block, at the a hweas cor- one ee of Misscarl, and Uescribed as 4! ceaed, $23 North Fifth street. x... wey . aon. an. a , a ——, Ope ya oy ty ee gg ney cash, to the highest bidder, ali the ie ry ee nye vm ae oe xine ay LH forenoon ner of Fourth and Cerre street, thence nerth along oe, ne pie thee eeherad 9 of the Tayice No. 14.235 Of Kswate. isa: ing, 16 satchels. 2 carpet-bags, 1 bx castings, 10x south =i "bined - - | interest, claim, estate and property Of the above | and five 0 clock in the rnoon Oo ay. ab the | west line of Fourth street 66 feet, thence west 114 balivisi f r umbered 3300 of tae Grand UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NO : a: 3, y said Natural ridge road | named Lizzie Weave and C. H. Weaver of, in and | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. ' 28 - 4 ’ subdivision of survey i Dn ’ a Jacob Wastie Sra ishwavon Wass wed nee EGE cams Pi | Ah oMe eT pusn Mine pent, fetus te | tthe ani deserved Droperty to sainy sald apes | Envi State of etour, fel at public adetoa, 0: | an'uhence east along Horih line Cente steel 100 feet | on wpe porthorm die” of Mallit"avenue bys dcp | asceased;—Noticels hereby woven wat have Wakes ° , +. : aq bi : ts. ash, er, a er . e , - _ sealing wax, 2 bags. 1 tot old clothes, 1 bx hardware. | George Pyrtridye as trustee, by deed of W. G. Elliot ee TSAAC M. MASON interest. claim, estate and property of the above- ay er sem og northwardiy of 145 feet to an alley. bounded cn the | charge of the — .~ 1 chest, 2 trunks, 1 bx glass. 4 well buckets, l cigar | and wife.dated February 20. 1860, and recorded in Sheriff City St. Louis Mo named T. A. Walker of in and to the above de- gg A By "THE SIST DAY OF MARCH. 1882 north by saia alley, east by lot numbered vf south Jacob Waskie™) toned Weta baie shingles, 1 bE advertisements’ 1 loosing: | Cok ai ins wousavnge and’ trsoretent ee Theat | St: Leuts, Mo.. February 21. 1682. 'sQ’” | seribea property, to sausty sald execution and | petween the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | eiistot Ste Louis and diate of Missouri. | Grve tee’ for the purbose of administering On thé frame, 1 emall keg, 1 hay fork. 1 Jot old clothes, | erected: whieh said conveyance tothe FE pe agmeaaomemape ag. : ISAAC M. MASON and five o’clockin the afternoon of that day. at the And i will, on same with the will annexed. coal scuttle, 1 cigar bx trash, 1 bdle old hair, 5 : ; ’ inh de HERIFF’S SALE.—By vircue and authority of two SAA . ate east front door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. | WKDNESDAY. THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882 All persons naving claims against said estate are re- ‘window sashes. Sonn pieture dame, 3 carriane ster bye = phe “! re Ce gent gh tee = executions issned trom the office of the St. Louis. Mo cont ae St. eee Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for | pe.ween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon | quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- springs, 1 bdle old clothes, 1 set horns, | two of sail notes have become due and rema‘n un- | § lerk of the Criminal Court of the. City of St. Ba nt ~- - . “2 __si| cash. to the highest bidder. all the right, title, in- { and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. atthe | lowance within one year after the date of said lette 2 chests. 1 large trunk, 34 flour geieves, 1 paid, and be grantors in said deed o1 trust having Louis, returnab’e to the March term, 1§$2, of said oe SALE.—Ry virtue and authority of | terest, claim, estate and property of the aJove | east front door of the Court House im the city of St. | or they may be precluded from any benefit of sai small bx, 1 hook and thimble iron, 3 | gied over tine months aco. Now, therefore. at ibe | SOUS andto me directed. in favor of the State of an execution issuea from the office of the | namedJacob Tamm, Henry Wiebusch, August Ei- | Louis, State of Missouri. set), at public auction, for | estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two old chairs, '1 box cove-oysters, 1 bundle castings, | reqcest of he jegal holder of said notes, and in pur- Missouri and against Hienry C. Bagot, Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City | chele, Otto C. Lademann, Theodore sessinghaus | cash, 10 the highest pvidder, ali the right, title,in- | years from the date of this publication, they will (pump), liarge x-cut saw. 3 iron axies, 1 waier- | suance of te conditions of said deed of trust. the I have levied upon and seized allthe right, title | of St. Louis. rewrnabie to the April | and Nicholas Guerdan of, in and tothe above de- | terest.clain,estate and property of the ab. ve pamed rever barred. pi we > SPE RE alr. 4 — ory Keg eens undersignel will, on 7 my yma -y oat ne _ Bp yt orm, ‘ 1882. . or -_s Ours m. - to me | Scribed property. to satisfy ons eee aa Albert Cavenauvegh of, in and to the above aescribed Pubiic Adminioiwes aremy eg, BF og pm Bovikes, plaster paris, Mrs E A Moore 1 box. "'EDNESCt 7 “OTH DAY ‘ ) » GEscrived reai estate, Sivi ' ot. rected. ia avor of Camilla 8S. McManus, and > M. . roperty, to satisfy said execution and costs. ublic ministrator for the . ’ Bedford, lo, | weed pap pipe, J L.Johnston. St Mb mmebeabag 8h oS py 10 tee Seeteay tees Louis aud Siate of Missouri. and described as fol- | ggainst T. A. Walkert 7 Sherift of the City of St. Louis, sides ‘ ISAAC M. MaSON, Office N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust sts., Insurance Louis, 8 stove sides bottoms. W C Busby 8 iron tea | », m. of sa rast - * | lows. to-wit: 5 i pave levied upon and seized ell the right, title St. Louis, Mo . March 8, 1882. 10k Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. Building. j ii day,at the east front door of the Court . ‘ ketties, F 1. Johnston lot stove castings. Jas Spring- | nouse in the c.ty of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell First. A tract containing 26 92-i00 (twenty-six | ana interest of the defendant in and to the follow: St. Louts. March 2. 18®2. 2h St. Louis, March 1, 1882. SQ = 9 ay may 1 et JIG Hennick, bt the ab ve deserided real estate at public auctiun, to endl corey ase § ee Hasire Ganene oy ing | deseribea real entate. saat’ te eet of RERIFE'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa No. 14.234 of Estate. amet Mo, 2iron pots, O’Hearea & Myer lot cultt- | the highest sidder,for cash, for the purpose of satis- | 54-7) V0 > hon Scemeet ame | eek SE ESET, BEN COSEEINES OF HERIFF’S SALE.—By virt d authority of | n issuec fice of tl py IC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET+ Sater geetiems. © 1, Johnston. 12 béls wire. Shee “aah Ge GE thas Ooata Ae cee ea, | 2976 (twenty-nine hundred and seventy-six) and | follows, to-wit: I s t-—By virtue and authority of az special execution issued from the office of the LIC MINIS - a = y ; ne ow -Q , lias spectal execution issued from the office | Clerk of the Cireu# Court atthe Citv of St. Louls TERS—In re estate of Francois Cannepa, de H Priest Rolla bai singletrees. Jno > s bounded on the west by Gooatellow avenue, south A lotof ground withimprovements thereon con- a = . , > ? oe . . ’ n ‘small " step- ladder. Jno 4 Lahal', — JOHN C. MORRIS vy land conveyed by caid Rurd ard wite to Elizabeth | sieting of brick dwelling Ne . 812 South Sixth street. of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. | returnable to the April term, 1882, of said court, ceased. = aie anne y~ ag given that 1 Dave taken n’s landing. 1 bag sks, F Boudinot 1 box p ' . ; he M. Rucker. Mav 1, 1860, of record in book 248, page | jin city bloek 159, beginning at northwest corver of Louis, returnable to the April term, 1852, of said | and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri. charge of the estate o OB Wifford, St Fonte. 1 willow basket. F L. Johns- 4 irustee. °o46, Cf tbe then Recorder's office of the county of | jotallotted to'bhomas A. Walker i tition of | COUTt ana tome ulrected, wherein the State of Mis- | at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- Francois Cannepa, : - Louis, ow bask et. ohns 3 -, eo soun. at the relation and he unseof Myer A. Ro- i the State | deceased. and that I did so on the 2otn-day of Februe ton (over f11)6 bxs glass jars. © L Schratch | set bed St. Louts, Missouri, east by land formrerly of John | Isaac Walker's estaie. A point in the eastline of to the use of Myer son, Collector of the Citvof St. Louis in the ’ . Goodfellow and north br land of the estate of Char! : | ac; | seublatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the | of Missouri, is plaintiff, and the unknewn heirs of | ber, 1881, for the purpose of administering on the end slats, 1 high chair, WH H Buckan 1 kitchen safe U es | Sixth street distant south 185 feet from soutbeas =a poe RA cote a Pisher. tases \ bet ond HEREAS, T. D. Harris and Sarah R. Harris, | semple and the tract next herein described. corner of Sixth and Gratiot street running thence State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John E. Cowan, | AnnaC. Bugg and Nathan D. Allen are defendants, | same. bxe; Mires E Grahain 1 box househol goods W W his wife, bythbeir certain deed recorded in Second. A tract of 2 26-100 (two and twenty-six | south along the east line of Sixth street 19 feet 1% J : rr. Shepley, Charles Parsons. Mary E. Young. Ihave levied upon ana seized the ey ae y ae- All persons having claims against said estate are St Louis, 3 chairs, 1corn plow. 1 cook stove. 1 cup- | the Recorders Office of the City of St. Lonis, in | huadredths) acres nm United states Survey No. 1913 | inches to the center line of a partition wall between | SV iJiam Young. William M. McPherson, Jr, Laura | scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louts required to exhibit tne same to the undersigned Ser , : . book 575, at Mage 557. conveved to the undersigned | (pine:ecn hunered aud thirteen)and described asfol- | houses Nos. 812 and 814 South Sixth street: thence a nen y 353 oe -. ——) ee Page yey and oO. pean 9 gy Rene ny a — ot ee ee eee decent Oe ee ‘ows.to-wit: Beginaing ata potnt in th "i i a te * ie .) | Michael Chartrand, Felix F. Chartrand, Antoine F. | tax bill on which s action is foun and de- ,» Or they may ; ; wl oa einaing ata point in the north line of | alowg center line of saia partition wall aad parallel | Gyarirand, Joseph A. Charirand, Paseal F. Chart- | scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: sali estate, and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two vears from the date ofthis publication they board. l was d h boiler, 1 table, H C Herrick, Elenoro, the following reat estate with improvements thereon, In survey n the Carondetet common | siadsurvey No. z976 where the eastern line of Good ; ' , ie 2 to Gratiot street 121 feet ’¢ inch to a point in the | rand and Lous F. Chartrand, Thomas J. Chartrand, | Lot No. 13 of Clark’s addition to tbe city of St. 1 box; B. Burlington, 6 bys ink; 8S, Bedtord. Ind, 1 fields in the of St. Louts and State of Missouri. | sellow intersects wiih said north lLne of isurvey 2976, | west line of allev 15 feet wide: thence north along Kdward B. Hogan, Alice C. Hogan, Matthew Hod- | Louis, said lot also beimg in city block No. 245 of the a . , . , = . a ‘ J + . a bdl wood bushing; Thos H Allen, Keokux. will oe ferever barrea. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Ijbox; Parsons & Co, StF, 1-4 bal 4 M sickles; 1, Johnson, b me ay | Containing a font of eleniy feet ou the west side of | thence north i5° (fifteen degrees) 45 (forty-five) | we srid alley 19 i e: &Oo. 1m te Eads i? tae lomp Gnas ty Fifth sirect by adepth of one hundred and twenty- | BE. with the cast line of said avenue 4 (four) chains amare ot wi ichine phy fone hy = bmi am kinson, Jr., Nannie C. Hodkinson. Johm Voleman, | city of St. Lovie, and having a front Of 25 feet on ¥ L. Johnson, 6 garden hose, A St L. 1 bbl g ware, F | '\V¢,teet to a proposed alley: Commencing ata point | and 20 (twenty) links to the school house lot, | of Isaac Walker’s estate; thence west and parailel Louls Coieman, Loria Coleman, Samuel V. Niles, | Coilins street by a depth of 105 feet. Public Admintstrator City St. Louis, LJ, StL, 1 bd! p bhdls, Thos J King 1 trunk r i} i the division ine between Walsh's addition and | thence eastwardly 60> (sixty) degrees 15 (fifteen) | to Gratiots treet 121 feet \ inch to east line of Sixth Britton A. Hill, Robert Milton, B. M. Million, And I will, on Office, - Northwest Corner Gixth SRG .0Cuss SHEeuiis Jounston, ltrunk, W, 2 bdl w b supports, F L | te land of Jules Gamach, whirre satd division line | E. paralie! to eald north line of said survey %%76, | street and place of beginning. Mcenigomery Blair, T. M. Wanonall. William God- FRIDAY. THE 318T DAY OF MARCH, 1882, Insurance Buiiding. Johuston from T Ware. 20xs h h goods. F L Johns- | ™tersects the western line of Fifth street (sixty | 6 (six) chains and 17 (seventeen) Jinks 10a roadway Also alot of gronud with improvements thereon | !7¢y, B. Fs Tidd, Sophia M. Coons, A.J. Kennedy, | between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenson 8. Louls, March 1, 188. fQ ton frem K Hudson, 2bxs h h goods, F L Johnston, | {°°t Wide 858 comtiauation in a strargit line between | 50 (fifty ) links wide, thence south 29° (twenty-nine) | consisting of dwelling house 8}4 8. Sixth street, in B. F. Webster, A. C. Sexman, Frank Carter, E. 8. | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the No. 14.209 of Estate 4 wood pipe casting, F L Jobnston 1 box, Boone, | “*!8) 4nd Guion’s addition). thence northwardly | aegrees 15 (tifteen) W. with said roadway 4 (four) | city block 159. beginning ata point in eas: cine of Cowan, E. Mawdsley, John W. Given, Sarah M. | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of UBLIC ADMINI SRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- Flenore. D &. % small frames. l crate w butter | 2/0P Said wesern line of Fifth sirect eighty sect. | chains & (eight) links to sald nortn line of said sur- | Sixtn street and inthe center oft a partition wall Walls, G. B Walls, J. N. Bofinger, Henry W. Wil- | St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, Pyias In re estate of Jane Young dishes, J Hafin, Russeil st, bx fruit trees, H Nve ibence westwa‘ély and paralie! with said division | vey 2976. thence with said nortn line of said survey | between houses Nos. 814 and 812 S. Sixth street, dis- | U8msend Thomas Reynolds are defendants, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described a N he ‘ hin by given thatl nave take : Victoria Hotel. 1 bx, HH P, Red Wing, l keg wine. | Une one bumamd and twenty-five feet to said pro- | 2976 4 (four) chains and 73 (seventy-three) links to | tant 154 feet); inches south of south jine of Gratiot Inave levied upon and seized the following de- | property,or so much thereof as wili satisfy said exe- es ne 0 wah - eby n Check 2.049, l sack and bai, ‘1 L Whitney, 1 odl lg | POS¢4 alley, thence southwardly along the eastern | ihe pioce of beginning. street; thence south along the east line of Sixth | 8¢‘ibed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis | cution and costs. a ee Sa Y Dits in blanket, F L Johnson, 2 "kegs in ine of said alley eighty fzetto a pointin the above And I wil. on street 18 feet 944 inches to center line of artition and Staie of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of ISAAC M. MASON, a d that gee ee day of Febru- Kumsey & Co, 6 hay forks, | @ivision line, thence eastwardiy along said | SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, | wall between houses 814 and 816 S. Sixth street: tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. es sins aes ot administer? : the *! division ine one hundred and twenty-! between the hours of nine e’ciock in the forenoon | thence along the center ef said partion wall and omer onid euneutien 62 eae to-wit: St. Louis. Mo., March 6, 1882. 83h pot Aa 1882, for the purpose o Bg 08 4 . . 2 » r ¢ _- > e - A lok or Scact Of lap Coustelisg of seven HERIFF’S SALE.~ By virtue and authority of a All persons having claims against said estate are re- sks, IMilbdle tar paper, check No 89 1 carpet-bag. check 2216 | carpet-bag. check 199 1 eatchel. check _ hy Po» —_. oy mapas I _— — Ay me ey - - ee -«! +. ~ rf “oe parallel to Gratiot street 121 feet ‘ys inch toa point and sixteen (7 16-100) hundredths acres, in section 9 saichel, check 1296 1 satchel, check 6&8 1 lance of | east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. | in west line of an alley J5 feet wiae: thence north s 7 16-100) dredths ’ 9, ; Pcl . the conditio . si a . i ‘ : > On ty ,-. | township 44, , aD . : special execution issued from the office of the | quired to exbibit the same _ tothe undersigned for al- ¢ c ns Wa boid In said deed described; | Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pub lic auction. for | along wést line of said alley 18 feet 9's inches: a —, ~ ge ORS SONOS Se ee ae be Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. | lowance.within one year after the date of said letters : | . or they may be precluded from any benetit of said satrhe!. Mrs Sarah Denson 1 satchel, Mts Sarah Ren- | whereas there has beem » breach of the conditions | cash, tothe highest bidder, all tae right, title. | thence west and parallel to Gratiot street and returnabie to tne April te 1282, of id court east by the real estate of one Hill, and on the south € Pp rm, «, OF 52a : and to m2 directed, wherein the State of Misseuri, | estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two 60n 1 bdle, C & B2bx M T bottles, (My) 1 bx giuss, , (11) 1 bx glass, ED Fritch 8t Louls 1 sutchel, No de oe nS ee no why et eae Ronse — ' es a oe = a of Ra — ety through center of partition wal! between houses and west by the section line Balche:., i87 lcarpet-bag, F LL J s - seCs been — - a i w named Heury C. Bagot, o n an e above | 8l4and 812 S. Sixth street 121 feet + : Six and we ; *C . ° t-bag, Joseph Sorekr 4 om wo are months last past; whereas, said T. D. Harris has | Geseribed property, to satisfy sald execution | street aud place of beginning. ae Geer al, So.2. Alot or tract of land, consisting of four | ** ype en rene ~ ys wy ee of eae .* = yer years from the date of this publication, they will be a ee A Mrs EA Moore 1 bx, R W& C Burlington | been dead for mere than nine months; now there- | and costs. lotied to Thomas A. Walker in partition of Isaac | 2"4 fifty hundredths acres, in section 9, townsbip | Sun. 6 ector of the City of st. Louis, in the State of | forever barred. WI J bss. HD & Cilbx MT boliles. CG 529x121 bx. No | £0T@, under the provisions of said deed and at the ISAAC M. MASON, Walker's estate. 44, range 7, and bounded as follows: On the north | Missouri, is plaintiff, and Felix Coste, Francis kting- ap ety D. LEWIS, ltrunk, f L Jones Quincy 1 trunk, Mark 99 request of the hoder of saia bond, I wili expose the Sheritt City St. Louis. Mo. Also a lotot ground in city block No. 801, being by an avenue, on the east by the Carondelet Koad, eling. ‘rus ee. Daniel N. Frost, Richard G. Frost, Public Administrator + ty wis abuve described feal eslate for sale. at public ven- | st. Louis. Mo., February 21, 18682. 16Q the western part of lot 21. blo*k 7. North St. Louis. | OD the south by the section line and on the west by | Mary Hirschberg ana Francis D. Hirschherg, John | Office N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust st. ; = ey Bad . ’ | the realty of the Hogan estate. M. Frost, Jane Molesworth and Lewis W. Moles- Building. worth ana John F. Lee, Jr., and John Waddell, St. Louis, Mo.. Marci 1, 1882. . box. Str Kob Roy 1 string brass thimbles, Jas : due, to the highest bidder. for cash, at the east front containing a front of 50 feet 2'4 inches on east line of No.4. A-lot or tract of land on the Stringto “hme a " nevow | trustees of Jane Moleswortn. Louise Frost. Eva | — —— 7 ‘res ludle M casiings, Thos Hamilton 1 oj! can W Do . 2 ‘C) étab io | oor of the Courthouse, iaysaid city of St. Lonis, lial . ) ies, uM elnstetier? ba . oo” hl _ between the hours cf o"@ock a. m. and four HERIFF’S SALE CNDER DEED OF TRUST.— Wridhe ctrect-ot ies Sent 30 Inches to'wans Hine” St road, consisting of three and four (8 4-100) hun- | 5, sox: F L Johnson 1 trunk. BF King] 90x books. | ©'Clock p_m: of | . Whereas, Julia D. Bates a widow, deceased | yain street as proposed. or 355 feet 10 inche o- dredths acres, being in section 9,townsbip 44, range | Frost, James Reginald Frost, Caro'ine Frost, Eliza- No. 14,216 of Estate. 40. 184 L trunk, KR Burlington 1 ox, F H Mason 2 SATURDAY, MARCH 2TH, 1832, nore than nine months. by her deed dated the istof | centerline of Main street. save and excepta space | 7: and bounded as follows: On the north by secuion | eth Lillie Frost. Wallian S- Harney, Ana Five UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ~ mple cases, No 133 isatchel, No 3431 satchel, No | £0T the purposes of sald trust. July. A. LD). ibi4, and recorded in the Necorder's | or shont 15 feet wide runnin north a 20 th line, on the east and south by whe realty of one Me- | Toury and Christian De Thury, Eliza B. De Noue TERS—in. re estate SS Eee | 1 satchel, NoJ7 Lsatchel, No }1 1 satchel, No FRED. A. WISLIZENUS, office of St. Louis coanty (now city). in book 303, | through center of said block fora public alley. be- | P2erson and on the west by the Stringtown road. ana Ludavia De Noue, Juhn Wickham and Thos. t. | gaceased.—Notice is hereby given that I WM i satchel, No 2,089 lsatehel, No 40 1 satchel S7A Trustee. page 106, conve. ed to Frank Eno in trust the follow- | ;,, a erty allotted to Thomas A PW iker ip par. No. 5._ A lot ortractof land on Carondelet, road, | Ganit,s trastee, Jobim, Me Haney elon, De | Cuarge of the estate of @iieeek 1 ox eronuet, Dick Bro. Quincy, 1 bx bott ing described real estate, being im the city of St. yy Be pg he Walker’s estate + Walker 1) Pat | being fifty feetin front or width and 150 feet in | $8¥Y 4nd Andrew J. Lindsay, John O’Pallon De Miles Donnelly, W H ) »x gles. DJ ge L. Lbx. , f Louis, State of Missour , im block 982 of said city. And I will, on : length or depth and situated in section 9, township | Laney. Mary E. Buyce, Jane Hambers, b jah A. | deceased, and thatL did so om the 8th d: YRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas George J. Gerber | Commencing at a pointin the south line of Morgan | TUESDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF MARCH. Jes2, | 4. range7, and bounded as follows: On the north | CuitaMneg. Frost and Daniel M. Frost. and Mel: | 22¥7, 18% for the purpose of admimist 4 g-} ry , y > S ’ . a s wie . and wees Dy the Sy OS SS eee ee Frost. Helen aes persons having claims against said street twenty-live (25) feeteasterly ofthe east iine b étween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon o.D . ’ east bv the Carondelet road and on the south by the | Ville ©. Day, trustee of Catharine J. eer Ford & Col bx, John Sheather 24 window sash, str ‘| and FranziskaGerber, his wife. by their certain {sabella Clemens and Wiliam 8. Napton, her trus- | quired to exhibit the same to the ur 5 rg ref . y henge M N oy ees 2 bxs M W boi- tt t dated Jantary 15. 1880. recorded in boot! » | of Lefingweil avenue,thence runoing with the south en. xX lamp chinineys,. Sw » , | of trus ateo Jantlar ‘ . corde n DOOK OLY, 4 rw . ; - : : & Rochester Mie} phe covlier, 1 pe Ake Pom - ~y deed at page 7, of tie Recorder's office of the city of a of a a asteriy oe — ihree aoe an Sear ante Geant eaeae. Se tne tis ce Be section line. cee, Altes is. Vane oe tae Wome ; Golde lags. Harley Wheat 1 sk sir, No. v211 | St. Louls, Mo, conveyed to theundessizued trusters | Wn (ti cll gvenne one handved and caifcy-tour | Lows; State of Missouri, sell. at pablic ouction, for | | NO.. A lat or tract of land consisting of four and | ifeary Kavserand Wiliam W. Pergason. trustees of | tera’ or they. may. be precluded. tren satchel.) WQ G &Col box broken giass, No. 181 the following descrined De eeret First, three (3) (134) feet and cight (8) inches to ae alle t} cash. to the highest bidder, all the right, tile, in- ; Binety-nine (499-100) hundredths acres in section 9, anee B Von Vereen Seronie) Wea cate amd aie ters, or they may be preciuded fro shares of the caniqul stoc of ibe Gravois Mutual waaterl¥ with said wot ~y tifts -five (65) fe t tee terest, claim, estate and property of the above township 44, a¥nge7.and bounded as follows: On City of St Lo 7 ad Fred i . ani zg the a said estate, and if such clalins be not ex . . : maaan, AGSOCial 6 Sumpetes ninety mre t: ee commen ggg passe aneee, street or Iron Mountain Railroad. *” | tate gare required to exhibit the same to the wi or cash, to the highest er, the above described signedfor a:lowance within one year after ’ . _ 2 ’ ] ») tf ‘2 . eo poarriage spring conveyance wes made in tr to secure the per- | 224 Cay of February, Iss82, appointing the Sheriff of and State of Missouri. and aescribed as foll . , i ms S nee property. orso much thereof as wiil satisfy said & F ae tee Mit. ia deen en, iuead date of said letters, or they may be precluded fh Irwin and Gaurber 1 bdi sacks, Thomas & Co > : Sone oastiag : R A Roy l chair. Col see gp and come anes of a certain om be as oetan wine ane pn nrg ogg “* wit: cMoaillin 8 board sign boards, K on executed by eorgzge J. Gerber. de- ~ , s NOW, > . l late ; Stont &Co 8 window Maech, Re La bie te. | scrived in and ot eves date With said deed: Ale- | unerefore. notice is pereby given that, at the re- | Beginning at a point in the west line of Mercer, ee? ae MASON sireet or Iron Mountain Kallroad, vy depth of 40 | any beneiit of said estate; and if such claims be |} ornaments. CC & Co 2 bdls stove castings. G Harp 1 | Whereas default has been made in the covenanis and | @UCSt of the legal holder of said notes, and by virtue | OD Twenty-first street. 82’ feet distant southwaraly Sheriff. City St. Louis. M feet more or less to the Mississippi Itiver. and | exhibited within two years from date of this pub. Saddle, J HRS 1 folding chair. J We ieecknee day | agreements containedim said tond and said deed of | of the said order of court. and in pursuance of the | from thea intersection of the south line} 9 routs, Mo., March4, 8. SS URS« |: DOunded on the north by land now or formerly of | Cation. they will be forever parred. sacks, F L Johnston 1 bx wlassware FC &Col} trust: and whereas ¢ le said George J. Gerver has | Provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned of Clark avenue with the west line of Mercer street, (> >) Koyce or by city biock No. 2042, on the east by the Dated this 14th day of February. 1882. aiocmmae a watts teee Fi or ee za 4 ‘J oa men S thin lind. Gaal eae onthe Rone be oe will. on thence southwardly with the said west line of Mer- Mississippi River, on the south by land of one ANTHONY NACKE, Lowe Alton 25-2 bes. F a tehneen i rack meas. | since his death. Now, therefore, in Seseansine of TUESDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF MARCH, 1882, cer street sixty (60) feet. more or eee, Se S poet Thatcher, and cnthe west by Front street or ihe | Administrator. with tbe will annexed, of Johann res, Comstock Hartford i trunk. K © Nourse 1 bx, | the terms of suid deed of trust, the undersigned | Detween tne hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 3 the north line of an alley, thence wes'wardly with HERIF?’S SALE.—sy virtue and authority of a | Iren Mountain Railroad. Lauterbach. deceased. (sO FL Johnston 4 well buckets. FL vohnston 8 bx | trustees will proceea tO sell thaproperty avove de- | 0'*!0ck in the afternoon of that dav, atthe east iront said alley ftrv (50) feet, more or less, to the western special execution issued from the office of the And I wiil, on aaa ae ol . Clay pipes, If E Kemis 1 box. N & H, | scribed ia the order natned at public vendue to the | 200T Of the Court-house, in the city of St. Lonis, line of Adelia Bokern’s lot, thence northwardiy | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, FRIDAY, THE 318T DAY OF MARCH, 1882. Assignees’ Notices. Minneapolis. 3) boxes Seymon hy & © i highest bidaer, forcashh, at the east front door of State of Missouri. proceed to sell au public vendue, with a line paraliel to Mercer street sixty (60) feet. returnable to the April term, 1882. of saia court. | between the hours of nineo’clock iu the forenoon aud atlanta aatiation ni = 3 RE ye —— bo», Krein 1 box. Frank Maro 1 valise, | the Court-house inthe, city of St. Louis, Missouri, | & the highest bidder, for cash, the above described | MOTE or less, toa point 52 feet 6 inches from Clark | and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, | five o'clock !n tne afternoon of thatay, at the east N THE CIRCUIT COBRT, CITYOF 8T4 LOUIS. © Gol J T Hovt 1 box. Jos Lane, Tracy, Minn, lpkee om —— ’ | real estate, to satisfy said notes and the costs ot ex- | *Venue. thence eastwardiv with a line parailel to | at the relation ana to tne use of Nathaniel C. Hud- | front door of tre Court-house, in the city of St. In the matter of the assignment of A. K. Haltes - meby. MC Bignalll box. 2 platform scales. SK & THURSDAY. MARCH s0TH. A. D. 1882 ecuting said trust. ISAAC M. MASON, Clark avenue fifty (50) feet to the place of beginning. | son, Collector of the City of St. Louis, im the State | Louis, St..te of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for | ™@n_ & Co..a corporation. No. 429; Room 5. The Ce Qvincy, 1 box; W5 Wilson, Ripon, Wis. 1 box; | between the hours of 10 a M,. and@5o’clock p “im of Sheriff and Trustee. And Iwill, on , of Missouri, is pla‘ntiff, ana Albert Vaiton, Lemuel | cash, to the highest bidder, the above described undersigned, assignee of the estate and effectsot — CSG &Co, St Louis. 1 box; 42° fciloes, check No | said day. HENRY HIEMENZ, St. Louls, February 3. Wes. 28Q eneee the banal Oe nimoedeute eet | tins Tie Manlius H. Dalton, Martab | property. or 0 much thereof as will satisty said exe- | ° ae calished what itis no longer SavaMtENDEES BD 1 valise: o 145, | . 7 ” ef ‘DrnD = th - , Novus .- Smith. J. arvey Smith, Josepb A. Brry and ‘ come s6aiished iha Sno ionger advanliageous walter. check No 60. 1 valise, check No 1,940 iirenk; | et fo eesace HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION —Hurbert E ane Eve 0 ee Ae tee ee tee ae oy Proderiok Spies. guerdion ad Whew ie enka Se ISAAC {M. MASON the creditors Gf Gatt sotge sso 9 * ’ —- . Se einen Se ee | : . : : . , ‘ ‘ af fend: c V4, a Eg signinent open, now ves notic ere - check No 2,754. l trunk. St. Louis, Mo., March6, 1882. . 6K KO Gri-wold. Frank W. Griswold. Alice A. Comer | Louis, State of Missouri. sellat public auction, for T hav oe oa a a Sheriff City 5t. Louis, Mo. ome interested tn ald ; estate “mat. he in - iste The property last described ean be examtend on | | and Emily J. Griswold, adaits, and Fred. Hurbert | cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. title Meh real cata e tented te the ity ot Be Lene | — Sts Louls. Mo.. Maren 6. 1882. = yto the said Cireuit C | Q the third floor of the warehouse, No. 308 No: th Com- =. Gray and Mary Griswold, infants, by L. B. Val- | tnter ; ene rq | scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis ; ? saa |e ircn Ne a tor a caedhanna’ Great aan : interest, claim, estate and property of the above | and State of Missouri, and charged with the li { SHERIF‘ F’S SALE.—By virive and authority of a | in Room No. 5, foradischarge from his trust, and mercial street, prior vo aw righ a PECIAL COMMISSIVRER’S SALE OF REAL a ee pr Coa eS re re oe _ named Ade ia Bokern of, in and to the above | tax billon which this action 4 founded. ont an special execution issued from the office of the | that his app! ication for such discharge, together PATTISON & CRANY. Atiorneys ag MR wt. tee Rs, a i i virtue and | sued from the Clerk's office of the Cireuit Court in — property, to satisfy said auias execution and | scribed in said execution as tollows, to-wit: acl: Penge Be yee ae af, ota cure’ | pareauived by teu an an poten SISSON & CRAN neys. nuthorit, of an order of gare made by the Circuit “gg 0 reg ’ Pag ‘ . No. 1. The undivided one-half interest in returnable to tne prii term. , OF Sala Court. | as required DY law, Ww xe iilea and presented in FPRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE —By | Court, City of St. Louis, om the &— day of lcbruary, he I ne qenuse, Gated .Zebeuary the ISAAC M. MASON, a certain lot in city block N >. 431 N. of the po t@ | and to me directed, In favor of Damaso Laine and | said court, room No. 5, on Monday, April 3, 1882. virtue of the provision? «f a deed o7 trust, | A.D. 1882. in a certain cause Pen ’lng ther-in, | sarpuR DAY. THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH. I882 Sherift Uitv St. Louis, Mo. xt. Louis sald lot naving a front of 21feeton Gratiot | Mary E. Laine. his wife. and against Julit Francis, OLIVER P. SAYLOR. dated the Iih day of Sepiemnber, 1#71. »nd of record | Wncre'n Reinhard Lonrum is pisintiff and Eliza: | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | oe Outs: Mors March 2. 1882. 1k street by a depth on one side of 160 feet 5 inches and | George M. Francis. Arthur G. Francis, Alfred Frar- Assgnice. derick Lohrum, | ana five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the on tne other side 161 feet 8 inches, and - bounded on | Cis, Canaries Francis. Alice Francis and Charlies W KLEIN & Fissk, Attorneys. 4. ° the north by Gratio: strect. on the east by land of | Francis. and Charies W. Francis, guardian ad litem St. Louis February 11, 1882. 670 for said George M. Francis, Artour G. Francis. Ai- in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis,in | beth Woehle. John Lohram deed book No. 435, at page 410, from Wilham 'M. | Bernara Lobrum, Julia Becker, Wite of Henry eastfront door of the Court-house, ip the city of HERIFF’S SALE.—sy virtue and authority ofan | 5. } hb l h , swing, on .hesouth an alley and on the w y alias execution issued from the office of 7 d est by | fred Francis, Charles Francia and Alice Francis, riet# to the unders gned. trus ce, public notice is | Becker, and Henry Becker, Barpata Metzger. wife | cp, ‘tat ® : - ‘ Si. lisand State of Missouri, sel) at b! ° enone ee — ern reby given that the undersigued will, for toe pur- | Of Lambert Metzger, and Lambert Metzger, are de- | i435) to the highest bidder. the Swels caanene the Clerk ef the Circuit Court at the City of St. — of roms livided half i minors : ; aoelie ‘ 2. No.2. The undivided one-half interest in an ~e Louis. returnable to the February term, 1882, of said lot No. 1 of Dalton’s subd'vision ofr the dean Ihave levied upon and seized all the right. title ana interest of the defendant inand to the folicw- a poses of sald trust. on fendanis, being a proceeding im piftiticn between ' state. s , - MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, the said parti¢s and being cause No 67,437. oom 5 of St ae Sta or beisonnel ame ed court, and to me directed in favor of an between the hours of 0 o'clock a. m. and 3o0’clock | Of Said court,the undersigned special Commi-sioner, | ), heserihed at foto acmtas mose perucalar- H ussmann apna against Eugene Reno, j * | tract, an addition to the city or St. Louis. said jot : mi. Of that day, at the east front door of the | duly appointed ana qualltied In said [caus | Kossuth avenue one hundred and seventy-tive feet | follows, to-wiv: o: the Cooper tract, an addition to the city of St. : # St. Lous. State of Missourt and in block number east front door of the Court House, flare Ma (175), thence westwardly with szid n » An ae oe Lots 32. 83. 34 and 35. of block 5, of Rock Point Louis, each of said Jots having a front of 133 feet on apeees yeep at ey eee q Bees ae ity papers shew, 6n0 on Geel eae nis ate and (hirty-fonr (234) of said city of st. | 5'- Louis, state of Missouri, sell at follo ~~ i 2 | Kossuth avenve forty-nine (49) feet. mure or less. to | #ddition tothe city of St. Louis, the same being | McNair avenue by acepth of 527 feet and 7 inches. ; x ( , ) L Samuel scaling and Jave Scalinz. his wre St. Louis. February 21. 1882. 15Q named Kugene Reno of, in andto the above ue- Sheriff City St. Louis, Me between the hoursof nire o clock In the forenoon er fifty won Ghete Geae of tro.t dated Petr cone i: 8 wife, by } ‘ scribea property, to satisfy said alias execution and St. Louis, Mo.. March 6, 18t2. MR and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. atthe | following subjects: recorded in the Recorder's office of the ‘Olly or ae RUSTEE’'S SALE OF BRAL RSTATE.—wh ry ¥ HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority of an | ©OS%- - reeling yo of Semmes, iD bite fe —~ ¥ ae H ‘ite at — Louis, State of Miseour!. in book 645, Dave 205 and thelr de o— ~ Quin en anah 1 ue and be S alias executioa issued from the office of the ISAAO M. MASON, +19 ae to the highest vidder a ihe siene e itle, eer ond easenn in the R cordar’s office oi Callaway county. ' Mis- herdedl tn th Rew ace of J fter3on county, | Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Clty of St. Loais, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. HERIF¥’S SALE.—By virtue and authcrity of a inie-est, ciaim, estate and property of the above | contemplating sourt, in book F, page 492. did convey to the upder- State of cehten. _ & mh 4 Wo. 8 e 116 did returnable to the February Term, I882 of said St. Louis. February 13, 1882. 800 . special execution issued from the office of the named Julla Fran ‘ts and otuers of. in and to the ‘ook and key. 2 si Fy py the at ae ne real estate convey to Joseph hae tee, 1 following goes. and » me see amg i» Rani Sy Charles &. > Sal ne seit: begy a Coot a ee en ce en avove described property, to sutisty said snecial Te /¢@ counties of Callaway and Osage, in | degre -. t . | Buchanan. James Hurley. Kobert B. Stewart and Trustees’ Sales. A oa ial M Se LUE EEE EERE coe Sease a of Missouri, vist Part, of fractional sec- ee erp es ar B.. + plat hanre' k Ampere G and against Albert 8, Hens- | ——~—-~_-_-~_~-~~-~-~---~-~----—~~- ~~ — 1 a ge Bodine Sonn agp eh ig Fo Aes ee ee ISAAC M. MASON, | 418 & ownsnhip forty-four (44), range | of iot one (1) of i] th j na lot one | ley anaddohn Brunalck, \RUsTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Charlies Heitmann mere r . . , Pheritf City St. Louis. Mo . eleven 1)) / west, on the wes. sid 0 S Seren tae prt en’ . ope Ihavelevied upon and seize sli the right. tit! a ) e. his wife. by the'r tain deed of Sieyer & Co., and against William C. Kennedy, 70 DR ST. ar ‘reek, containing sixty-six 7 nat tt} = + eth d tape a cana of See three and interesi of the defendants in and tothe ae trust. ated hae Auetl, A. D 1879. Dove | recorded in I have leviea upon and seized all the right. St. Louts. Mo.. March 1. 1852. s6Q . : 5 One-half (665) ‘acres. more or less. in Callaway | cast. containing one hundediaad twenty acres; also | NE descrived reat estate, situated in the city of St. | the Kecorder’s office of ‘the City uf St. Louis, Mo.. | ut oe described real. ¢ Sete. arenes tathe aie ad eee i diseases of @ private ime oe Witlen ann: and betng the sane tract acquired | lot number tweof the noribesst quarter «1 section | 40uis and State of Missouri, and described as fol- | in book 606, page 478. conveyed to the undersigned | QY'RE CeStt yp wad ye me Ay eid Raprgmenreeccers a nena arg tetas i ele my my a hd ea aaa dh —— | Kickey aud Edward Sinclair. Also, the | pumber one jn iown-hip n cr forty north of | /ows, to-wit: the followipg described real estate, situated in the hen th aide d i} 2 on oe ee with the DMINISTRATOR'S SALE —Notice is hereb ; ee + = any other hys ube nee hortheast pated of section e'gnt|rnge three east. co ulog eifity-nine Lots 31 and 32, b'oek 40f Market street and Choa- | city of St. Louis, Mo., to-wit: Lot number two (2) . er Ht ee desc rived as follows, to-wit: -eiven thatthe aunderrigned, Francis Varelmenn, mien os A _~ i} tte te, i? {9 wy 5 cast quarter of section eight (8), and | acres and ninety-three ‘the (89 93-,00) | teau avenve svbdivisi n of August Chouteau tract, | in block No. 973 of said city, sala lot having a a yng hs point on, She west line of Belle- administrator of Anton Wegman, ceceased. wii! on Syphitis in & inal , . 18), ali omy Of the southwest quarter of section | of an acre: also pit of | according to the plat of said subatvision recorded in | front of tweniy-five feet (25) on the west line of rT of Se Sen eetl inch om tbe southwest cor- | Wedaesday, the 22nd March, iSs2, be. ween the bours tw ag eee wh wk, , in township forty-two (42), range seven | Jol number one of the Borthwest garter of the Becorder’s office of the city of St.Louis,city slock | Jefferson, alias Pratte avenue, by adepth of one 34 Jee “ teal street; pagan theuce southerly | of 10 a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. wf that @zy, sel! at | Hood, roenies a of), a biog three hunared and thirty-one 34-100 | section number one in townshiga vumbér - | 2231, sald tots ot ground baving together a front of | hundred feet (0) to an aliev ten feet wide; bound- 140 ad li +e gee 63s; thence westwardly | public sale, on the premises, N. W. corner Geyer epee ou me Me . in ge county. Missouri: which sald onvey- | north of teens tun, Coa yt forty . | 60 feet and six inches on Cooper (Gratiot) street, in | ed north by lot No. 3, éast by said Jefferson avenue. eet I inch 0 an allev 4 feet 11 inches, more or | avenue and Menard street, two shares of the capi- | ** my Ofce ane in eee ee ance “ mate ta trast to serure the payment of a | which conveyance was mede im trustto secure the | said — same. at the request of the iegai holders of said note. the ‘exal holder of 7 Bote. oseph Camp?re!l!, A RDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAKCH. 1882. pe THURSDAY, MARGE between the hours of pine o'clock :n the forenoo note, and in pursuance of the provisions in said - sua Gepergect in ine atiarnoon of, Une 427, at tae | Soe of aet eae Cees TPR amce, ap. | east trent Secr of the Gourt-besser ha’ dhs’ sates | femasuntine ot mee Bveumno Cuaseet. the Gf St "S Lage oO “house, itt , . . Pt , . Rh Tl Rete 1 _—— ’ St. Louis, State of Missouri, seii, at public : Terms of sale will be cash on tion of sale* yoy hee ” «f Missouri. sell, at public auction, f 882. confirms +4 che hours of ten o’clock a. m. and five | for cash. © tne highest bidder, ail the right. tite, | by said court; the purchaser is ulred to deposit interest. claim, estate and pro with : sale of lease- bet of ¥ o'clock a.m. and 5 o'clock | betweenthe h pm. of eaid day, at the east front door of the Court- | and five o'clock in Ay - cach, to highest bidder. all the right. title, | between » in the city of Bt. Louls, Missouri, proceed to | ceed to ge!) the property j Claim. estate and Poverty of che above | o’clock p. m. of saidday. atthe east front door of rty earnest money at the time o sell the ve described at public vendue, ublic vendue atthe east B Hensley and vohn Brannick of, in | the ( ourt-house, in the city of St. Lonis, Missouri, | said len of the above named Wiiliam OC. Kennedy er, for Cash, to satisfy said note, | house, in the cuv of St. ve described property, to satisty-said | sell the above described real estate. at public ven- | of, In and to the above aescribed property, to satisfy Fr ARELMANN, with the expenses of executing this trust. cash, for the purpose of said On and costs. dune. te the highest bidder, for cash, for the pur- | said 5 execution and costs. man. ° ISAAC H. BROX. | J 2 ener Mae Pt MASON , poses of satisfying said note and the costs of exe- Sheriet a fe MASON | ; ° y Louls. Mo. cuting this trust. f City © office Bt. Louts, February 24, 1862. 38Q St. Louls. Mo., January 25, 1883. St. Louts, Febroary 23, 1882. 30Q 20 AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. St. Louis. Mareh 6, 1662. Louis, Mo. St *. p H “ Vath gS) as ts Fie. , | ARS 4 i a c ie: Py oe eT , ;' ‘ gee Sate SS jive ay gpa i: pt
Page 8
a. a . ae a — : - = Pa ae 4 ? a > 4.2" ~ > ov Auth. = - - % . ‘ { “> f ‘ 5 > ” . Dy - 1. re », 4 , i 4 a et Ate | ’ . 3 "’ ‘i. " 4 7» ‘ @ ca 4 ‘ . - . 1 * St. Hours Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, March g 1883, /!-e——-,. aa 7 Blank Books! LARGEST LINE IN THE CITY For Sale By Robt. D. Patterson & Co. STATIONERS, 316 and 318 N. Third St. __ LOCAL NE WS. D. Crawrorp & Co. ciaim to have the most complete stock of ladies’, gents’ and chiidren’s _ web and kid gloves in the city. Ladies will always find the prices of gloves, at this house, ‘to be considerably lower than prices asked elsewhero. Boston Art Furniture in St. Louis. 4 rooms plainly furnished, 34 articles, $156. 4 rooms nicely furnished, 36 articles, $253. 4 rooms beautifully furnished, 40 articies, $522. é4rooms elegantly furnished, 49 articles, $3,223. See list of items in Post. Disratcn Wednesday. GUERNSEY, JONES & Co.,, 500 N. Fourth st. —_—- -. -—— ewe 2 | NEXT to beautiful tecth a delicate Complex- fon is the great female attraction. Pozzoni’ Oomplexion Powder gives it. eon Dr. K. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Sct ot tecth $s. ‘Dr. Whittier 617 St. Ciharies St., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldesi office in U.S. for cure of private matters, veneral diseases, etc. MILLS & AVERILL, POPULAR MERCHANT TAILORING, 8. W. CORNER FOURTH AND OLIVE STS. Those who wih to have their clothing made to order will findatarge and well-selected stock of fine woolens at thie house. CALL and see Van Biarcom’s thirty-five dol- Jar road and business harness. 613 North Seventh strect. ‘DRINK habit and drunkenness positively controlled and permanently cured with our Double Chloride of Gold Treatment. Treatise sent free. Office 414 .N. Seventh street. Resi- dence Windsor Hotel. Lestie FE. Keeley, M. D. Calloraddress P. D. CoRDELL, Agt. BEVENTY-TWO HOURS ON A RICYCLE. The Feat Mile. Louise Armainde Will Un- dertake To morrow, Mile. Louise Armainde, the ceiebrated bicyclist, will atteinpt a feat this week which, if accomplished, will discount the perform- ances of Hazael, Rowell and all the six- Gay walkers, She proposes to ride 600 miles on a bicycle in six days. A track will be prepared at Armory Hall for the purpose, the race against time bevinning at l0O a. m.to.morrow morning. Miss Armain- io, in the test, will use a 50-inch bicycle, and she says that, although she has never tried the = feat, she feels confident that she will go through it = successfully. The plucky little athlete has been in preparation for the race tor several weeks, and she is now in prime condition. The great trial will begin to-morrow at 10a. mm. pre- cisely. Judges, time-keepers, ectc., will be selected and the laps made will be carefully recorded. Miss Armainde proposes to ride each day from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. It will thus be seen that she proposes to ride ——mie * ~aday ona to make the distance Sne will thus be compelled to Liles and one third every bour that ache track. During the week the bi- will be occasionally accompanied by FP. 5. Rollinson, the champion of 1. wand other well known riders. Missouri Bicycle Club Music will be and evening. will not be in the nbers of the ake partin the race. neeevery afternoon ssionisthat the lady cover the distance med, the Strain of so long being too much for her. b, however, very confident that rthe ground,and she declares that rer utmostto be successful. This (ime gthe teat has been attempted. ¥. W. GUERIN, Photographer, 627 OLIVE sBTrEET, ST. Lours. J attention paid to crayon work. ing and enlarging from old pictures. al awarded at the World’s Exposition, OPE’s shoes are the best fit. Quality ‘anteed or money refunded. — eee ——— AUST’S FULTON MARKET.—By express every vw, fresh oysters, shad, pompano, Spanish aackerel, brook trout, red snapper, halibet, haddock, cod, smelts, lobsters, also tabiec VEHICLE LICENSE. A New Way of Collecting the Tax on Conveyances. Nearly a Thousand Owners and Drivers of Unlicensed Vehicles Arrested by the Police—Over $100,- 000 Revenue Lost to the City. When the police platoons assembled yester- day morning to go on duty, at each of the main stations they were instructed to arrest all violaters ot the vehicie license ordinance. By 9 o’clock last night 500 drivers and owners had had the hand of the law laid upon them for failing to comply with the provisions of the city ordinances, and to-day they were ar- raigned in the Carondelet, First and Second District Police Courts. The cases are made under ordinance 37, articles land 3, the sub- Stance of which is not generally known: **There spall be annually levied and collected a license taux upon all cabs, hacks or hackney coaches, private carriages, barouches, bug- gies, wagons, omnibuses, carts, drays, and other vehicles using the streets for trade or any other purpose, public or private, whether the owner resides inthe city or outof it, as follows: on each buggy or sulky $3, hand-cart $i, horse-cuart $3, cab $$, Gray or furniture car $10, baggage wagon $12, two-horse ompious $15, four-horse omnibus $20, six horse omnibus $25, each hack or hack- ney Carriage $12, one horse private carriage $3, two horse private carriage $'0, each ove- horse barouche $3, each two-horse barouche $5, each hote) caoch or carriage $15, each heavy truck $30, each sprinkling wagon $10, each one-horse wagon not before mentioned '$. each two-horse wagon not before men- tioned $10, each three horse wagon not before mentioned $12, each four-horse wagon not be- fore mentioneu $15, for each five and six-horse vehicle not before mentioned $3u.’’ It is furthergordained by thejmunicipa! laws that the license piate shall be placed in a con- spicuous and particular position, so thatthe ofnicers yesterday had but little @ifficuity in deciding who was wanted and who not. No Class of vehicles was spared—physicians’ rigs, tiucks, baggage-wagons,[§ carriages, drays, Carts and every shape of vehicle we-e exawined that came to the notice of | the officers, and this morning a long line ot different rigs stood on Clark ave- nue from Eleventh to Thirteenth and on Bid- ale and l'ifth streets awaiting the disposition of the casesin court. Whenthe arrests were made vesterday the news of the intentions of the police spread rapidiy about town, and at 2p.m. it was impossible to reach a desk in the Collector's office atthe Court-house,which —— — —— —«- — WANTED—ROOMS. and girl of 7. ofiice. AN TEI) -—By the Ist of April a emall store and three ro.ms,. suitable for a cheap crockery business. Addreos#e A. H., this office. ANI KU-—Two unfurnished rooms for light | hourekeeping. west of Firteenth st. Address WwW. @, this office. moe eee ANT Ki)—Three rooms or kitcben; no objec- tion to hall room; state terms. Address Y. = oe ANTED 4 wo or the ee rooms for highs houses heenving lu western part of city; rent, wife Address with terms, etc., H. 52. this | family of three. ences repuired. ~~ * TED—A girl to cook, wash and iron. 2808 Latavette ave hh W ANTED--A woinan to do general honsewors, wabing, ironing and cooking in family of German prefer:ed. Inquire corner Third ynd Mulliken streets, Fast St. t.oulz. Lewis Gor- con. Z wa TED—A German girlto co veneral house- wor:.. Cali immediately at Ne. 3309 Lucas ave. three. w —— Ww ANTED--By a2 iady of experience, the charge of a widower’s household »ffairs where there arefchildren , or would take a positionas nurse for an invalid; reference expected. ad. 1522 ;Morgan st. w : rT ANTED—A girl for general housework at 413 Montrose ave. vw" \ ANTED—tTbree gir!sto learn hair work. In- quire at 1231 Olive et.. third floor. v W AN TED—Steady iniddle-aged woman for fen- v eral housework and assiat with infant. in Apply at 520 Franklin ave. Refer- w YANTKD—A Stricily honest, good girl, that ts not afraid to work. for light bousework and to assist in store: mutt core highly recommended: treated asthe family. 2601 Morgan street. w J ANTED—‘T wu girls to do washing and cooking. ADPly with reference 5005 Pine st. w WANtEpa good cook in private family. Ad- dress W. 64, this office. fainily. ANTED—A rood girl tor general housework. "923 Faston ave. \ ANTED—To hire a good woman for general Ww housekeeping. Apply at No. 2932 Mark: t st. Ww NTED--1020 Washington ave., girl 12 or 14 h yeare to assist in housework EDUCATIONAL. HINA decoration tauxcht in classes Tnesdays / and Fridays by S. HK. Clark, teacher of free haud drawing and landscape painting. Studio, 2650 Olive st. h DWLN Le. MCDOWELL, TEACHER OF ELOCOTION. Write for circular. IFE scholarship in one of the principal commer- 4 cial collewes in et. Louis. entitling the holder to a ful! mathematical course, very reasonable, this office. N ARTIN'S SHORT-HAND INSTITUTE. for la- cles and gevtiemen; estsblishea Isi6. 618 Olive street, second floor. Get circulars. r. LOULS sCHOOL OF ORATORY, 210 N. Third et. I. N. Beers, principal. Write for circular. Open day and nizht. -—— oe - PHIHE Bryant and Stratton Business and Telegraph Ccliege, corner Fitth and Market streets, quaiifies voung men and girls as telegraph opera- tors and for business. Yor circalars containing re commen dations of gradua'es who have been piaced in positions’ address W. M. Carpenter, proprietor. — — — — —= PARTNERS WANTED PARTN ER wanted in the brick business with $3,000 ¢apital; works establisoed. Aadres N. “2. this office. | : i WV An sn 4 partner with $500 to $!,000 capital, and of mercantile business experience, fora manufacturing burivess alreads Pavirg a good es- tadlished trade. Address W. 60, this oflice. c ANTED-—Partn«r tn saloon ano Diillard-100m. Inquire of John Weir, lis3 Franklin ave., city. w —— ~ LOT AND FOUND _——_— -_—_— OSBT—A god thimble, marked *‘M. L. B..”° for AJ4 which a liberal reward wili ve paid if delivered at 717 G-rrison avenne. w O*T—Ip or betvecn the Grand Opera-House ana AA Fourteenth and Christy avenue, dDunch of keys, three smaliand une large one. Finder will please leave at this office. qq) TOLEN ortaken hv mistake, a zinc trunk, from the Health Cemmissioner’s office, beionging to dames H. Costello. Any infurination will be thank- + meth tgeaa cao py J. H. Costello, 14025, N. Eleventh street. WANRTED—BOARD. LADY AND GENTLEMAN want two hand- somely furnisiied sleeping-rooms,en suite, with pa and bath; ty be im a private Saeusiy where ere 16 not, OF Will no e@, any other boarders; in a retired locality weet of Tweaty-second street; will gf000 price for er accommodations. Ad- drese wy 20. this aM 76, this office. ANTED—Room with bi eaktast and supper in ivate famliy; ne objections to room-mate; rate fir references exehauged. Address W. 4, 5 ce ~ “ae ++ for single i br ANTED-—Board with furnished or unfurnished room in «a private family, by a gentieman with wife anaone child; |. cetion near Lafayette Park preferred. Address WW. 67, this otlice. AN Home by man and chitd with re able widow. Addressinright same H 90, — FOR RENT. .For Business Purposes. a a ee i i ee ee al OMPLETELY remodeied, the southwest corner of Page and Prairie avenues, finely adapted for an extra well-conducted saloon. located about 1,000 feet westof Grand avenuc,. on the p«pular drive. Apply to H. Biaksley, 6North Third street. Z OR RENT--The store under the Green Tree Hotel: it is 25 by 50 feet. Apply to Green Tree Hotei, East St. Louis. w OR RENT—Store in house No. 304 N. Fourth st., at $250 per month. Applyto Charles Parsons, at State Savings Association, orto J. RK. Shepley, 300 N. Feurtnh st. Dwellings. 1 1 UARONDELET AVE.—Elegant 8-room - 3 stone front, modern housé near Lafay- ette Park: choice neigaborheoa. Apply at Wm 8. one's law office, 414 Olive street, No. 8, second oor. OB RENT—2309 Chesirat st., fifteen rooms: all : modern improvements. C. L. Hunt, 100 Pine street. OR RENT—Aun eight-room house in rear of 1520 Biddle street; privilege of front entrance. Ap- pdly a ” Maguire, S. E. corner Olive and Sixth stree . l Oe Rooms. 1 ] 8S. FIFTH ST., northwest corner of Elm, .eF opposite the Southern Hotel; finely fur- nished front rooms, bv the day, week or month for gentlemen; with southern exposure. Zz 1026 S. EIGHTH S8T., near Chouteau avenue, a\) in a small private family, room with breakfast and 6:30 dinner for one or two gentlemen; terms reasonabie. h v. NGTON AVE£.—Nicely furnished w | yAt) ™ WASHI e) rooms. PP. ] POY WASHINGTON AVE.—One or m\JFeF paricrs haadsomely furnished; Singiercom. y ] BOD CHESTNUT SsSI.—Neatry furnished e2Ueo room; front parlor; gasand bath. h 14 nt ro sure. 1428 two also a Pm" OLIVE si.—Furnished front room for é rent, suitadle for gents; southern expo- h OLIVE ST.—¥or rent, two large. ele- gant front rooms, handsomely farnished. One on first, the otheron third floor. with boara. Also unfurnished rooms On fourth floor, with or without board. Day boarders taken. also a 1 5 YQ) CLIVE ST.—Third floor front, Le) a pack room, all furnished. h 1 pep PrP OLIVE ST.- wo very desirable rooms, ude? one large and one single: nicely fnr- _ floor, 1106 Franklinavenue. hh SOR RENT—(ne or a suite of handsomely iur- nished rooms, or four for housekeeping, near Jefferson avenue and Olive street. Address H. 50, this office. SOR RENT—An eiegartly furnished front room with first-class board. 906 North Twenty- first st. w SOR REN T—2107 Wash street, furnished front and back parior, also front room, second floor, Sultabte for gent;southernexposure. 4 LYOR RENT—A nicely iurnished frort room, sec- ond floor, at 1517 Morton street near Park ave. c i ‘K RENT—Two neatly furnished rooms, south- ern exposure. Apply at 1819 Lucas avenue. Rent cheap. NOk KENT—A back parlor for $15 per month, with board, in the neighborhood of Thirty fifth and Olive sts.; references exchanged. Address C. 53, this oftice. ——— FOR SALZ. ‘ —— ee eee TEW GOODS received at F. De Donato’s Hair 4 Store. northeast corner Olive and Sixth streets. Great bargains are offered on all articles. Don’t forget to see LA MASCOTTE. | LL kinds of desks for sale; store desks, railing anc office Axtures made to order. N. oli- hagen, 713 Pine street. BUTTER CHEKSE. LARD, EGGS, &e. ; WM. N.VIVY,General Dealer, 4M N. Second st. FOR SALE. Lots and farm iands. Inquire of __ PAGE & BUCKLAND, East St. ic ouis. bil. TOR SALE—$10.000 bankrupt stock of boots and ’ gsboes at @eonthe dollar. MS Broadwavand 1/31 N. Fitth st. WM. OGLE, — } 1 SALE—A route on the Post-Dispatch: center of city. Apply at®@’S. Twentieth st. : io SALEH—Cages, pirds, dogs. Maitese cats, bird seed, aquariums, gold fish. seashells, nirds and animals stuffed. E.Kaub & Co., 417 Wal- nut street. : Pie. es. aie Rk SALE—A pool table and bar fixtures. Ap- ply at Pat Flaunery’s. near Little Rolling Mill, East St. Louis. Cc beige — SALI-—Fine oll paintings (nearly new), piano, sewing machtme. secre‘ary and cabinct. at great loss, left by parttes leaving cliy. — +--+ — 933 Olive. VOR SALE—A parlor setin good order for cash, or will exchange for phaeton or buggy. Ad- dress Y. 60, this office. Vv c SALE—We are receiving 600 cars of Northern jake ice, which we will sell low per car-load in B. Hunt & Sons, Belleville, _ — ae eS eee quantities to suit. JOR SALE—A first-class saloon; ice chest; “a- pacity, four kegs; 35406 Olive street. Fred. Itaup. ter. Zz POR SALE—Newfoundland pups: will exchange one for common bitch with pups. Fanciers’ Agency. 3531 S. Jefferson avenue. ‘OR SALE—A two-story brick house. new and solid built. containing four roomsand «kitchen; hydrant, cistern. stable. 2518S Salenasireet. Pree SALE—First-class, fresh high grade Jersey cow six vears old, $0. Adaress M. H. Allen, pox 200, Kirkwood, Mo. - Sk sy “ SALE—Thirty-six acres and 2-story frame honse in Victoria, 36 miles from St. Louis. $700. h : Price, NOR SALE (uniess charges are paid thereon)—At warehouse 212 and 214 Myrtle street on Thurs- dav, March 3(, at 10 a. ™.. the following articles: Two trunks addressed O. D. Buffum. Lot house- hold goods, John Kern, Lot of vault-c:eaning ap paratus addressed Azel Ames. Lot conniers, etc., N. Zink, and other goods on which advanccs have pecn made. J.B. Brolaski. AOR SALE— Attention, Painters aid Wait*ners. The stock of PETTES & LYATHE will be solid at No. 605 N. Seventh St.. during the nextthirty days, FOR CASH. at prices to suit the purchasers, to make room for new goods. S. KE. GROTE, Successor. a) ITCHELL’S CANDIKS (home made). French | fruits. Canton ginger in syrup end crystalized, boc =-bons, chocolates. etc. 418 Olive street. “MHADE TREES irimmea. Send postalearato W. Wilson, 1105 N. Twentie'h st. m ALL store for sale che*p. or trade for horse 1221 Oliv. street, manufacturer; repairing a special- tv. Besttrunk straps *5c; best shawl straps. 75c. Everything else in ee 1221 Olive street. All goods bought here will be kept in repair with- out charge from one to three years. 4 E are offering a large assortment of ladies’ and gents’ boots and shoes at rock bottom prices, at Haas Bros., 616 N Fifth st. — oe eee —— AGENTS WANTED. “AW-BOOK AGENAS wanted everywhere, to sell 4 the American Law Digest and Legal Directory. “& G@GOUD CHANCK—Pictures, frames, mirrors A and furniture sold on time at Hi. MeNicho)s, 1024 Market. oy aaa hs Ba Se YALL at 1125 St. Charles stre€t and get your car- / penter jobbing work done. Eieva‘ors Duilt and repalr: Us inlew & Hackett. Z EUREKA SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY. 818 North Main Street, st. Louis, Mo. gz Write for price lists ano discoun's. LRsT-CLAa:S photographing at second-class } prices; taken regaraless of weather ar R, F. Adams & Co.’egallery.215 North Fourt® street. Main and Spruce Sts. Manufacturer of Carriages, Bug- gies, Spring Wagons. City Trucss. Painting and repairing. ”" } BANCHEREL. feroaies On! I? in tronble Fstabiished 1863 ERSONAL—Dr. smith treats Boarding during confineme ct. call or write. 1510 YVorgan street. YH iahes ~HADE TREES trimmed. send postal card to ss W. Wilean, 1105 N. Twentieth et. ‘naes.—r » the very vest enipping and mer- f A andea at 413 and 415 Christy avenae. Send your orv-ers if you want the best at the lowest prices. Established 1870. —\ The St. Louis Mutual House Building Co.,513 Walnut st. amounts. Payments moath- FINE CALF SHOES, 706 N.iFifth Street. opposite Unton Market. 40 DIFFERENT STYLES, TO MEASURE, $4.00 PER PATR. HENSON, > BEAUTIFUL CURLS, two in a set for 50 cents; northeast corner Olive and Sixt’ streets. PERSONAL. four in a set. $1 perset, at F. Ve Donato’s, A bY cast-ott clothing bournt by calling or aa- C\ALF SHOES $ 50, to measure, at John Lot- LL cast-off clothing bought. Call or address N. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. ————————— TT dressing M. B. Barnett, 302 Locust street. trop’s, 614 N. Fourth street. § t coal scale. Twen'y-first street. ————————— —————— G FySHest cash price for cast-off cloth . TAYE trees snd shruns planted by A. Howe. with aud seeding done on short notice. J —Let me hear from you soon. Zoe. at $15, $20 and #5. N business : at 14153, Morgan street. Any person knowing Fred Duerr’s address will Please write to bis brother, Leonara Duerr, 238 Lake per lady. Object, fun. He | INAL—Che heirs of Samuel Truitt. who iit, West St. Louis. Mo. HEAP COAL—Eight bushels far $1; 17 bushels $2: city ticke*. Send postal. Robert F. Miller’s ENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Frankun avenue to bave your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. | BOYS’ CLOTHING. The weather indicat light rain or Snow, le for to-day are { a ENNYSON’SNEW POE “THE CHARGAD OF TAH HEAVY BRIGADE,” Has met with a great deal of adverse criticism from the American press. Whatever its merits or defects may be, we beg leave for time to settle; but we are hap state that the opinion of the good people of St. Louis regarding another subject, ~ viz., our enlarged and elegantly-decorated establishment, has been unanimously expressed to the effect that there is nothing equal to itin the Weat. However, to change the subject from CRIT respectfully state that our daily arrvals of CHOICH SPRING GARMENTS Are unusually enticing, and desave the attention of all buyers of MEN’S OR MPHREY & CO. — NORTHEAST CORNER OF FIFTH AND PINE. F. W. HU Send —-— —- se - -- note orcali. J. Lampert. Sixth and Morgan. C. Young & Sens, 1406 Olive street. Sodding Z c H. DEPREZ & CU., 984 Olive, second floor, are e now aking all-wool cassimere suits to oraer RS. LAURA DE KNEVETT, Spiritual Me- dium; natural ciairvo‘ant test and guide for Spruce st. SITUATION wanted by a young maf. 17 years of this office. SITUATIONS WANT&D—MALF. ee LT SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. , where he can make himseif genefallv useful; not afraid of hard work. Adé¢ress Y. 2%, this office. MAN and wife wish to lake char; ¢ onafarm. Address French and Vv } YOUNG man desires a situation setae toing of or work erman, 515 age. who is not afraid of work. 4dfess W. 40, T OTICE—Fred Duerr, from Cleveland, Ohio, is notified that his father and sister are dead. A YOUNG man. aged 21, wishes , situation as well acquainted in this part of State: re on application. trav: ling ealesman in Southera illinvis; is efences sent Albert Wall, Mt. Vegnam, I!) Ww treet, Cleveland, Ohio. RSONAL—A young gentleman, age 25, weuld like to form the acquaintance of some young Adaress H. 91, this office. came to thia country in 1750, will hear of some- Callat 712 South Fifth st. — Be Y :4 years old wishes a situation as office boy; North Park Place. BOY of 17 years wishes a situatim to learn the printing trade, or any other nice trade. w a good hand. 1024 writes Address £. O., w hing to their advantage by ee to Jas. E. Tru- -_-- JERSONAL—In order to keep my custom hap ds at work during the dull season J bave made up we gp pod wanted by young mals; | book-keep- store; street. id hardware @erorsalesman in aretail siove 1851 Pine has a good education. Acdr w ; line of nobby sack suits and pants. all sizes, which : . YITUATION wanted as porter; undjrstands tbe cane low for cash. = Rye the | packing, marking and shipping @ goods, or : S. E/ corner Olive and Sixth street: any kind of work in a wholesaie houg; references te Ee . - given. Address C. N., 2320 Morgan st} up stairs. w . J DERSONAL—Ette De Lisle: H. C. L., of Bowl- Addr |- a aa his store from 8ll Washington avenue to 413 and 415 Franklin avenue, where he has a splendid steck of paper-hangings, winctow-shades, pictures and mir- rors, cheap, as usaal. ws. LOUIS Kye and Kar Instiwute. 723 Chestnut TAPE-WOR ws new stock and new brands of cigars. and Diainonds are booming. For a first-class smoke, ing Green, isin town and wants to see you. ess th's office. _ .s J. STEPHEIENS wishes to announce to his \ bartender wishes to have a plac country. Ad. W. 2, this office. Pecommended ITUATION WANTED—A well } n the city or patrons and the public that he bas removed nished. Ad ,ITUATION wanted by a young manprheo has trav- e'ed —— a sunexceptionable rpferenees fur- street. Dr. A. D. Williams. surgeon incharze. dress S., 3115 Clark ave. or saiesman house. Ad- ANTED-—Situation as bar-tende in wholesale liquor or tob w 4 EXPELLED in two nours by DR. RAMEY. 1004 Olive st. ———— - NTED—Everybody to know that I reopened the cigar store, 507 Chestnut, with an entire The Nationals ive them atrial. Z c t na Vv 0 **‘Wanted,’’ for either situations or help— male or female—will be inserted without ture, ten cents each insertion. patch has a much larger city circulation than adapted for smali advertisements under this head. FREE OF CHARGE! All advertisements under the head of — - driver, 3305 Morgan st. experience. Ad. W. 43, this office. office. best of reference. city. ANTED—wsituation as carriage-d}iver, one or two horse carriage. Address Hpory, carriage Ww ; ANTED—Si uation by a youth 1S) years of age atthe machinist trade; has lad two years’ Vv J ANTED—C: pying or any kind @ writing to ao at hume in the evenings. Aadress W. 44, this ANS TED —Pesition tn wholesa! grocery, to du anything,»y a yourg man writihg a good hand; Address K.. Mérchants’ Llotel, w All other ‘*‘Wants,’”’ not exceeding lines, and not of a business na- harge. hree to keep his estate in proper 1 epuir; modetate. W fer his mechanical service to @me gentleman ANTED—A No. i carpenter > un like to of- compensation Ad. W. 1, this office. The Post Dis- ny other paper in St. Louis, and is spectally To secure proper classification ad- 615 North Eighth st. W ly pay expenses. W. 45, this office. YW) ANTED — Employment DY a young man, aged 24; not afraid of hard work. Ai. W. A. Bioom, w ANTED—A siudent of phondgraphv, wants a posicion at anvthing by whic: he can parilal- ertisements must be handed in before one "clock. We fice. NTED—Carpenter work to ¢o at $2 per day: either in or outofecity. A¢. W. 6, this or- i j ”* YOME and «xamine the De I Jonato’s. northeast corper Olive and Sixth ¢ts. * W. 32 ' YOUNG man, i7 years of age, wishes a sitva- this office. & YOUNG man wanis an employm°nt ip some RK, Bischoff, 1842 38. Kighth st.. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | e t beautiful Water-waves at F. —_ — oe / that we have reduced from $ to $2 each, YOUNG German man, aged 21, wishes a situa- tion of any kind; willing to work. Address this office. 1 afarm. Address J. 2408 Franklin ave. Ww “A bouse or driving delivery vigon; willing to make myse!f generally useful. 1105 St. Louis ave. _—_—_—— —— \ W ANTED ~A sitaation by a sfrong, industrious boy 19 years of age; Mave bad experience on H. M., in care of Dr. Aibin, w NTED—A situation a3 porterin a wholesale Aidress H. C. D., w ANTED-—Situation “us teamsier, or work of any ' kind, by a young mag. Call, or address 8. L., 612 North Second street. wi (ion im some wholesaie house. Add. W. 78, 4X. oftice or wholesai¢ house; cav give $5.000 bonds | ©rence. — Address W. A. ae 243( Buena Vistart. w and best city refereuces. Ad. H. 59, this office. \ AN'l't®D—By a youn man a %), piace inig.ocery store. mc salary; wants to ie¢arnthe busi- ~ BOY 17 years of age wishes a situation of some kind: speaks Germanand English. Address u YOUNG man of 17 years wishes a situation to drive a horece and buggy. Ad. H. Sl. ubis oflice. AY ANT D—By a youn: basiness; speak Germal ness. H. 85, this office. food references. lan wno has had several n grain and commission d Frevch: firs!-class ref- years’ experience OUNG MAN, 20 years of age, wants a situation of any Kind: pot afraid@f work: can furnian Address W n Pp & MIDDLE-AGED man wants a position as us dress Wm. King, 1400 Poptar st. ~@ BUY 19 years of age wants a situation in store W. 6s. this office. and not afraid of work - Address H. 87. this ottice. — e™ RELIABLE BUY, 17 years old, wishes a situa- this office. Painter. 1224 Broadway. w ject. Address W. K.. Belleville. Il. w and not afraid of work. YOUNG man of four vears’ experience wants a situation in sume retail store; good city recom- w~nda.ion. Address W. 48, this oflice. . shipping clerk or where he can make himself OUNG man wants situation tu dining-roocom. Apply at 1529 Warker strect , seful: writes a good hand; good reference. Ad- 7 OUNG man wants Sitnation to assist in kitchea. Apply at 3529 Mercet street. rT or to drive a wagon, 5 years’ experience. Add. - ee — HELP WANTED—-—MALE. YOUTH of 18 wishes a situationin a whole- saie house ortrivate family as driver; wiiling tion in some wholesale house. Address H. 86, ~~ HOUSE-PAIN’ ER wants to work by the ptece, to be paid at the end of the week. Address = ee —— STENOGRAPHER of 19 wishes a situation; writes abor 100 wordsa minute; wages no ob- >Y asober man that understands his business io take charge of stabie. Livery or underiaker LL“ wishing to buy anything in the line offerea at #. De Dobato’s, portheast corner Olive and sixth streeis. ZL rent free, in a thriving town. 2520 N. Ninth street, city, BY wanted at 307 “ine stree:, oom 1). ii ON EST and uprght bov wanted—no other need Caliat lees tween land 3 p. m. of Halr Goods, mus, go and see the great bargains FIRST-CLASS blacksmith for country work; to the right man I will furnishshop and tools and Address Black:mith, w apriyv; one iit.ng with his pwients preferred, Sixth, peal People’s Theater, be- referred. H. #0, this office. “WANT employment: write a good hand; am handy with tools, ete.; willmg to do anything Address >. J« Gye 5S bh O’Falion street. 5 fey UATION wanted by a young man as porter in thorough knowlecge of coopering and boxing: can give good references. = s —— -—-- QITUATION—a reliable young man wishes to office. Jones’ Commercial Coullege;can gtve the ver of city reference and not afraia of work. W.A. Wilson, 155° Carondelet avenue, city. office. st.; open day 4nd nighwall the year. Write for WOULD like some useful and eatable_ patented | circulars. article to sell very cheap. Address - 1, this 4 Shoeing and Joobing Sin‘ths—-Wantea, —B office. soang Man, y situation as imprever tu above. ITUATION for man and wile: Sa city or qouapey's Address W. 7, thir office. K) man isa good cook, woman isa chamver- 7 ANTEL—A lov. man bua woman famill 7 with ’ , ~ 79 t maid, housekeeper or pantry womaa. Ad. F., 515 W a1 kinds o/rarm wokk. Apply at 2639 Ones a wholesale grocery or drv goods house; bas Address L. P., tals — ——— atd bright _TOHNSON’S Cor st. immediately. ~— — oe with the business bring references. ov wanted to address es H. 47. this oflice. mercial College, 210-212 N . Thire circulars. Ad - w J ANTED—A young map of 18 or 20 iu the gro- cer'. 1500 Salisbury street; inust be acquainted and speak German and Knglish; A eee W TUATION wanted by man and wife. no chil- dren. on a tarm; thoroughly uncerstanés the usiness: sober habits. Address H 46, this office. i ee eee —— drive a horse and buggy. Addsess H. 89, this Main ard Exchange sts. -_ ANTED—Ten gord' machinery moiders at Smith. Beggs & Kanken Machine Works, Wy ANTED—A good boy at West End Club. 2636 Ulive 8b. avout 17 years old. w \ITUATION wanted bv a young mau, a good and rapid writer and quick st figures;a a = es ANTED—A young man uf 22 wan's to learn ANTED—a poy in lww office; state age and sal- ary wanted. Ad. W. 51. butcher frace. Address W. 0, this office. Address w &0. this cflice. Ae NEY WV ANteD-A young man of 19 desires a situation; erences. A Idress H. 57, this office. —- , GJITUATION wanted by a young man in a whole- h dress W. 5. this office. CKAILUATION wanied by a young man of five \) years’ experience 28 an entry cl+rk; permamency witn a goodbouse more of an object thaa sslary. Good reterguce. Address W. 8, this office. _—__ rEiwo men who have had a good deal of experi- make arrangements to prospe:tfor parties here; best of reference given asto honesty and ability. For partieglars address HM. 49, this a ANTED-—A siination bya singie man (Dutch) stands gardenircg. milking and common carpenter- ing: firsi-class references. tiee b W and West; best refereuce; married inan. W ..255, thiscifice. na 2 - ‘SAF ANLTED-—Employment by a young man of any kind of legitimate business. this oftice. accountant; best of references. this office. VW rANTED—By « young man ot 20a situation ina watchman wherein he can make an honest liveli- hood. Add. Y. 77, this office. VV ASTED—An experienced bartender, speaking the city or country. AK. 62, this office. W 4NTED— By @ young man 17 years of age asit- give first-class refs. Ad. W.7 W* knowledge of boe«-keeping: can give good ence. sale or retail grocery and provision house. Ad- ence in gold and silver mining would like to office. ——— oe just from the East, who thoroughly under- Address H. 4%, this of- AN TED —Sitnation ‘as salesman in wholesale or retall hat house; 25 years’ experience, ast Aadress eteaty havits, who is willing to work or ‘earn Address W. 68, 6Y ANI ED—sitvation inre ail or wholesale gro- cery. five years’ exper ence, good penman and Address W. 70, =—— — -———ew ese rc el reer \ ferred. —_—-- —_ in 6wn haudwriting, with re*®-» W- 71,tnls - : ‘Py ANTED-a cook fora email p¢St@urant. Ac office - WV ANTED—A saioon-dov. with Dest city refer- \ ANTED ~A good d-uvghtsman Apply at Chas. F. May’, office, soutneast corner Fiftn aud live streets. w AN tEvU-—a, good varper. Apply at 616 Biadie AY ANTED--4 good German boy ]4 or 15 years, one who can board wita tke en ployer Inquj,e at4i8 North Second stre stairs. at8ociocka. m. Ww pe J ANTED—A boy of it or 17 for resia 504 _v¥ Markeyst. y 3 W ANTE! _Twenty-tive teams at éenth and Walntt streets. John 0° Donne w TANT¥D—a + smart, writes a good hand, in an ae eer Higent (youth, who inte ; insu ance office. re. jee y Oo” farm, plow- tat gpood wages es frum ihe city; A tare chance y. Address 512 Eim st. !- ad, W.79, this dress, stating wages expec _ -} €Dres, at L110 North Third st®**- 1 mila dairy;one year’s experience. Ad. H. is well acquain'ed inthe city: cangive ref- W 4Ntep-) ou to try a R000 tanrant. NE Se ‘~Rer from 2to4 a, Cheer Res- ee 0’ Gock for 10 tol 6 cents at 2h Morgan ét. ne ~ eee ome oe Ee oe WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ij ANTED—By a one-armed, strictly temperate man. welledacated, a position as clerk or Soaglish and German, wishesasituation in —— —_—— uation to drive a city epatiened wagon; can oe ee NTED—A young man of 18 wirhes a situation inan office or wholesale house; has some Address H. 56. 1 — ‘ Sy is allite Perfee | ss —_—- . Ae eas send *OStal card to W. \DE TREES trimmed a bait old; good vay’? Proder party. ANTED—To buy a phac’ou "4 teamof horses suitable for a laay to drive. 44dress K., this fmail. improved les of St. . respect. rv t W 4ANTED—To buy or rent farm within ten or fifieen and first clase in e | menial ea GP BEN HAIR WASH—it will make the hatra beautiful shade; is sold at 2 cents per one ounce, at F. De Douato’s, northeast corner Sixth YOUNG giri would like a situation with ajCasne A olic 7 to dv uv-+tairs werk and mind chiidren, would assist with plain sewing. Address W. 4. this offic. NEAT girl wishes a situation in a family to sew, * : ne objection to lignt housework. Add. H. 54; this ofice A COMPETENT dressmaser desires engagements © | oy the day, week or month. city or country; rets. Add. H. 53, this office. \ GOOD launaress wisnes a place ina i family by the day or month. Add. 5S. this oflice A GOOD girl wants a el uation at housework; can give good reference. Please callati7z7 st. Charles st. No postais. h i. YO UNG lad ¥ with good references would licea position to do general housework. Address HB. 57, this office. A NICE girl of13 wantsa place to nurse; home y more of an object than wages. address for two days Mrs. Knight, Bayard avenue, N. G. * Rk vaie H. A OURS lady who can give the best city refer- - ence would like copying to ao at home or in an office. or envelopes to address. Adaress H. 1, tois oftice. A YOUNG girl would like a situation to do house- A work in a nice private boarding-honse: can st ve first-class reference. Please address C. 47,this omce. FIRST-CLASS cook and se girl want situa- ticns in the same house; both willing to help with washivg and irontog; willing to go a short dis- tance in the country; no postal cards answered. Call at. l2o? Nerth Fourteenth street w FIRST CLASS cook wants a situation; 20 wash- ing: no objection to the country. Apply 1232 North Fourteenth st. w eee oe eee WOMAN wants family washing to do bv the week and steady work. Add. E. W., 914N. Ninth st. 3 h* a zirl}9 years old as chambermaid or dining- room xirl; no cooking. Call oraddress Nanmaie ., 2220 Chestnut. w ¥ B* a respectable young \adv, a position as sales- woman or cashier in some store; can give good referenccs. Address W. 39, this office. Spit assum wanted by a German girlas a first- ciass cook: can give best reference. “Call at Franciscan Sisters’, No. 1213 N. Fourteenth street. w rwo young givls want work in boarding- house or A hotel, one for washing @ushes ana the other for diaing-room work. Oall at 1928 Carondeiet ave. B rnw L 5 esas address M. B., 1421 W. Twenty-fifth Sl YW ANtED—a responsible woman would like-t-=p or three days cu’ or take a small fam! washing home. Avply 2626 M rganstreet. H \ ANTED—Bv a young lady, well edu da»? fair writer, anything nonest to dd; br familly to aupport and need work. Please ad H. 61. this oflice. TANTED—A nomein the country by a ge. / american womidn of thirty-five with a boy _.- teen vears o'd: boy can care for horses ana“do chores. Mary Hall, this office. WY ANTED—-Pocition 10 ao general housework. Address Mary Weed, 518 South Third os aes ah ws NTED—A first-class dressmaker wou kd like a few engavements in families, bv day or week. .rsewing athome. Apply at lole Pine atreet, St. Louis. Gee tas EE Ww AN TED—A situation. by a first-class cook; no washing. A'ply at 183 Gay st. W451 ED—A situation bv a German girl. a dress maker, who 1s willing to assist in light house- work. Address W. 47. this office. YY ANTED—a situation to do light bousework by a German girl of sixteen. Address W.24, office. references furnished and required, men’s Union, 103 N. Ninth st. Ww eA ‘Ay AN TED—By an expertenced nurse a position to W nurse iacy in confimement; can come well recommended. address to third floor, 1409 Franklin avenne. hh ed : See | ¥XTANTED—sitvation by young girl in private W family; best city reference. 2700, Cass place, second house west of Cass ave. h “AT ANTED—Bv a lady of experience a position as WwW housekeeper; first-class references furnished. Address H. 60, this office. y JANTED—By ifirst-ciass laundress, washing to take home. Apply at 1117 Lafayette street. upstairs. ; a SO” pled pl goers + bya cocoa girl to do nouse- work and washing. Address 1519 Norton Nine- teenth st. h ie te \ AN'l ED—A position in private family Ww sew and help with houseworé,or position tn potion store; best city reference. Address W. H. M., 72% s ‘Fitth st. h W ANTED=—Sitoation by colored woman for t:av- ling or chambermaid. Address or call. Mary Tyler. Re ger and Coinmobus, Jecko's how. h —_— we 2 + eee ee eee | ANTED—Situation by woman as leandress W to do housework. Address — Welsh Columbus and Rutger. Jecko’s Row. — NTED—Situatton fora competent and ex- perienced Jady as eiek-nurse or housekeeper; Working Wo- Sk) ANTED—Situations for two German American tamily. Call at 912 North Thir- > * ote girl for general hous preferred. Please fk:iin German en oe a MUSICAL. FF rvs own hair dressed at F. De Donato’s Hair 4 Svre, Sixth and Ulive streets; done by the . ery best dair-dres°er In the city fur 75 vents. Hair sham- pooed and plainly dressed for 74 cents. aNJO—Banjo taught by Thomas Keilv. banjoist, mansger aed comedian, 721 N. Sixth secet, third floor, room 10. nh Q re Hulbert Bros., 975 Otive, before buying de pivnos, and thas save NO. N EW, first-class plano: and or > ments of } per month. live st. ee os ee ee I na sold on ° albert Bros., oa TEE ORGANINA._. A Wondoerfsl Triemph of Mechanica) Skill the most Perfect Mechanical ae Instrument ia the orld, ANY ONE CAN PLAY Fv. Price only $10, A. SHATTINGER, 10 8S. Fifth St. Sv Agents wanted. — ne ee. — eee eS ANTSD—A respectable widow lady ished wishes to renta well-iurcu house &k aa Plesce cali, or address A. M. aot, tae Paes ‘(Ay ANTED—Small_ house of 8 or 4 toeme tee grow, stag Wendin "ata ahs bars Chestnut. ou and price, F. Meyer, ANTED—To rent. house for a W and rooms; house in ellen pan : hook; rent to be mode rate. M .’’ 62 North Eleventh + treet. a REMOVALS. FREMOVAL—Dr, H. J MeKellops, se tenon inoved Lis office resiaence {oe "Er ington av. ; : i % n° ey gee al) ot : ne Takis Re es he. a ha? “ eds. IDK+0R avenue. ‘ ere ‘ - - ors ie ER at pe ad 4 sc SGN M, te ICISM TO CLOTHING, we would () girls want places to do general housework. Is tn} —s pectabie German ) ifamily 2 1014 North Ninth — —— -& v : | : > — ee oe ee a Sia, iia y n ygnee rm = + ‘ * rs Rin 3 a ad : a
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ye “- VOL. XXX. ie ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1882. NO. 241. House should come again on this Anniversary occasion and see the great improvements made in the past two short years; and if there areany in St. Louis whog were present at thd »pening of this firm on Third and/| Market streets, just, 3 years ago this month, they should come and compat EVENT of THAT of NEXT FRIDAY You are re E with the IMPORTANT EVENT ctfully invited by the 1. BARR DRY GOODS CO. lL SS SS = ts Se a oe SS ¢ = t= == ct : : = E = SS Pau! : Stee tees se : ; ~~: - Y = > es — , te r, - ate = toy = Be . | ay ee 2 ty z>2 . } = = - . ~\ es on a" TF . ue = ] oan . ne Sl Pe =?» - ; -= = gh By . i* > ® 8 —= -=—— 4 7 ‘ia We 7 x ~y . a “ = ——- = ae P27 es es ) = : ¥ } " { — . . . — -.-| wd 7S Wat oe C= , - : i. oo ae . 1% + . 4 bs y : ae 4 . 4 ae a . 2 ry en J > - P C P ‘ ’ , 4 @ 7.1? 4 } : ry hay lk ‘ , 4 Bt) b> etee a a ’ 4 Nhe @tg4 ot missin, Suggest ag He Snag AZ PP i . ; ’ ** ‘ ; “x u the IMPORTANT ST. LOUIS SOLID STERLING SILVER SPOON 2URK WA | At the Lowest Prices Ever Before Offered in the United States. Tt) ~~» } =e 8 We offer TO- DAY, and until Further NOTICH, | PURE SOLID STERLING SIL- | VER Spoons and | Forks at ; DEALERS DEALERS | oN IN LOTS 1 LTS AT | oa THESE | THESE PRICES PRICES, BUT UNLY | Engraving includ: | fed, and will bef weighed before the | 3 Lad eal RETAIL CUSTOMERS fo Se Any one dasha to aha SOLID ‘STERLING j SILVERWARE should do so immediately, as thip © BXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY TO PUR” CHASE ware at LESS than the manufacturers cost = of production may last only a few days. 4 The ware that we offeris from the celebrated Gor- ham Manufacturing Company, whose wares..are the Finestin Quality, Make and Finish that are a in the world. Call immediately and purchase, as our stock is now complete and large and may last but a short time un- der the pressure of this Extraordinary Sale. Nos. 401, 403 and 405 N. Fourth St., Cor. Lecusf. “=e A Superb Line of Pancy Silverware, Elegant Cased for Bridal Pres ents. Dd REV! Wilsoia Magnetic Cl Clase Company, Will Cure Every | : | | FORM OF DISEASE gE Co Sh SM Ss seoennes aa iN ie ee Call on the agents at 8&4 OLIVE STREET me CL a pempbiets. Consultation free. If you are affliesed ; oe withany ofthe tollowing diseases WLLSONIA will ath cure you: i Paralysis, Inflammatory Rheumatism, Anchylosis, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hearé ¥ — FOR TRE SALE OF I RB ail ees a ten as _ oy m ee fe td Disease, Locomotor, Ataxia, Gout, Varicose 4 Bs at “7 ge) Veins, Catarrh, Bleeding at the Lungs, Come ‘2 . rey ah r 7 sumption, Congestion «f the Kidneys, spinal x 3 Riki a LEST DRE a) CRYSTAL Crr Diseases, Sciatica, Dyspepsia, Constipation Se GS | Mn inna ecta << ‘tt PH ite Ri eee = 5 6a: tai : tion and General Debility. % . Ap be tT) ; a Se 7 x! 4 pene a Noe aoe if Gea REFERENCES. . & emer 2) See THOS. DUGAN, 330 C1 t ave., Brooklym, . ane 2 ahs dyspepsi*, general ’ debility and rheumatism. 4 i ee Mine. E. NULSON. 414 Bridge st.. Brooklya, bieeding a8 ~ — he | Dee eee the nose snd general t depility. “a — mais nail ; joa York, rheomatism and anebylosisof the MELULIER’sS eA oa Livol * 7 : is. : 7 : , r pat smn Surgical Instrument Department. vc ey G. Ve @ yi ) ; rus York, chré Sad er Mies MARY ZANDERSON €i6 Carroll street pliances at the Lowest Prices. Brovklrn. conse rae sana is mouth Broo). Trusses, Pocket Instrument Cases, Vial Cases, Batteries, Gen- | 7°. "'s*"ne ral and Minor . a ed of the Bowels, Diarrhoea, Nervous Prostras — IN =r. LOU Iss. a at DE GRAFF. 47 and 4 West Fourteenth A Complete Stock of all kinds of Instruments and Ape). cro 1" 6 Bt Se . ; — Pg ; vig, 3 “
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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Warch 8, 1882, —— | —— | ast Edition. “SPARE THE PEOPLE.” _—_—_ -Oo-—O i! lC— my fi Not, God Spare the Czart’’.-- -. Victor Hugo’s Manifesto. 4 War With the Rasutos Imminent— | Disturbances at Cracow—Seven Cardinals to be Created— Foreign News. Germany. | BSRLIN, March 8.—The Lower House of the Prussian Diet has passea the Government bill ' S8tablishing a legation at the Vatican. : SPECULATING ON WAR. a LONDON, March 8.—The Czar has sentcon- $ gratulations to the new King and Queen of | Bervia. The establishment of the new domin- > fon isregarded with favor by all the European | ' powers save Turkey. The Czar in this com- » munication expresses publicly bis good will and friendly relations with Germuny, but at the sametime the German newspapers and associations openly discuss the probabilities of war with Russia and point to what advan- tages Germany might gain in such a conflict. The Kleine Gazette, inspired sometimes by > the Prussian Foreign Office, proposes the an- nexation by Germany of ast Siberia and Sa- ghalien in the event of a victorious war with ~~» Russia. Prrance. PAnis, March 8.—M. Victor Ilugo bas issued @ protest against the sentence passed on the Nihilists at St. Petersburg. fie says civiliza- tion Ought to interfere, and warns the Oznr; **Spare the people. If not—Goad spare the Ozar!’’ STOCK COMPANITS. PARIS, Marci: 8.—It is said that since thesub- sidence of the crisis from 30,00), 000 to 40,000,000 frgncs worth of stock, chieily of the least Pe speculative kinds, have been absorbed by the | quvesting public, und that large amounts have been offered the promoters of the revival of the Union Generale. Ausiro-liungaury. LONDON, Murch 8.—A dispatch from Vienna Bays: ‘‘Itis rumored that the bnglish Gov- ernment has proposed a conference to settle the Bosnian auestion.’’ DISTURBANCE AT CRACOW. VIENNA, March *.—The authorities of Cra- cow, learning of an intended demonstration | by the students of that city awain-t the sen- tence of death recently passed on the ten. Nililists et St. Petersburg, attempted to sup- pressit. In doing soa Oeht ensued, in which two. students andfour vendarmes were killed. - ENDER ARREST. The Austrign Commander at Kagusa has ‘ans, an tngelish war correspond- arrest, claiming that, notwith- standin rders to the contrary, he was send. ing infg®mation to his paper, the publication of whRh would give aid and comicrt to the BRagtland. ONDON, March &.—The Times’ St. Peters- urg special declares Gen, Skobcletf’s speech- were prearrance:! between him and Gen. genatiefi. Itis said the object of the latter is 10 embroll matters to such « degree asto ere ave the opportunity for him to offer his ser- . Vices tothe Czar as Minister of loreizn Af- faire in order to straightcen them. rLEADEID NOT GUILTY, The trial of Dr. George Hl. Luam-eron, charged with poisoning his brotner-in-inw., com- menced to-day. The prisvuncr pleaded not guilty. AN INVENTION. LONDON, Mareh %* —Lhe report about the convention betw the annexutio” is an invent rr" ’ Sian A ee - | MA®LEAN. “LoNbon, March &.—line would be assassin MacLean has been identified as theiman who JASt Summer frequented tee vicinity ot Wind. eor Castic and acted in « Sosnpicious manner. BTKALING A PICTU!h. LONDON, March &8.—At the Old Bailey to-day James Wurris, aged 68 veurs,a rr ster, was convicted of stenting irom the 1? idence of John Derby, Allerott, near Lancusnire Gates, Hyoe Park, a picture known us “Monarch of the Meadows,’’ valued at £5,009. The picture was cut from the frame onthe Mth of Septem. ber, 851, while the house was being repuired. Jlarris was emploved there at the time. ltaly. ROME, March 8 —At the approaching con- —T extra jurymen ordered to be drawn. Itis donbttul about getting ajury even from this number, as there is great excitement here Concerning the case and competent jurymen are scarce. Kosters was first indicted tor inurder inthe second degree, but the grand jury was afterwards declared illegal and a new oue formed which returned a bill for murder in the first degree. It will be a very hard Ought and exciting trial. THE STRIKERS are getting ready for A grand parade at two o'clock. They expect to make u great demonstration. The Mold- ers’ Union, Bricklayers’ Union and other Jaber organizations not in the strike are ex- pected to march with them. The smelting works yielded to the demand for twenty five cents advance yesterday without permitting the men to strike. The strikers expect to get the Plattsmouth laborers now at work here to qgnit to-day or to-morrow, and are very hopetul of the final result. The weather 1s temperate and a lignt snow is talling. _- MOTHER AND DAUGBTER Both Assassinated in Their Own House. Special to the Post-Dispateh. MT. VERNON, Ky., March 8.—An unknown man went to the house of Mary Sigman, waiked into the room where she and her five children, with her mother, were sleeping. He lirst shot dead Mary Sigman, and then left the room, but soon returned and sent a fatal bail throvgh the bouy of her mother, about 80 years old. There were nine wounds in the body of Marvy Sigman, five of which were suflicient to cause death. The assassin fired nfteen shots in ali. thnereis no agoubtthat he had confederates. James Bishop, a rough looking character, who caine here inst Friday from Tennessee, has been arrested, Charved with thejmurder. He isnow in jail, and his preliminary trial is set lor Friday. THE MISSOURI BANDIT. ——— oe quae agDeD Jesse James Mortally Wounded and Ed. Miller Killed, _—_—- —Pe--- --— Seven of the Sheriff’s Posse Killed and Three Wounded—A Desperate Struggle. Germany and France tor “ie lutter of Luxembourg | | | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CuicaGco, March s.—A special to the Daily | News from hansas City says a passenger who | urrived this norning on the Wabash train re | lates that while the train was waiting at Mo- berly Junction a Sheriff's officer, worn out and SPLATTERED WITH MUD, : 'arrived from the West, anatold a most re- markable story, which, if true, will cause re- oicing in railroad circles. The ofticer referred to said Jesse James was captured last night at rome pointin Kansas, he could not remeim- berthe exact location. Jesse James ard a | comrade, supposed to be Ld. Miller, were SURROUNDED IN A LOG CABIN in heavy timber. The relator was one of the pursuing party. While trying to force an en- trance to the cabin from the outside seven of his party were kille¢ and three wounded. James and Suillermadea desperate resistance. The tight was brief but bloody. The Sheriff's ofiicer claimed Ed. Miller was instantly killed and that JESSE JAMES RECEIVED A LARGE NUMBER OF BULLETS andis mortally wounded. The attack wasa complete surprise to Jesse James and his companions butthey were so securely barri- caded that the attack was a disastrous one for the Sheriff's posse. Anattempt is being ac- es ee tively meds to corroborate the statement given above and to obtain ruller particulars., The Linseed Oil Companies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Marchs.—The Consolidated Lin- seed Oil Company are holding a special meet- 'ingin this city to-day. The meeting is strictly private, but itis understood the purpose is to | discuss a revision of the price lists. There are | fifty-five linseed oil manufacturing houses | represented in the consolidation, the territory | of which covers the entire West. At the meet- ing now in progress thirty-six manufactories have representatives attending. E. M. Wood, of Dayton, Ohio. is President. The Straw — sistory the Pope will crente seven new Cardi- | Board Manufacturer’s Association of America Ds oa nals, including the most Rev. Dr. McCabe, | met here to-day and arranged the details of Archbishop of Dublin. It is understood this | the annual meeting, which will be held at expresses the Pope's approval of the efforts | the Wuite Mountains, June 21st. Archbishop McCabe made in behalf of the cause Of law and order in Ireland. - South Africa. Loxpvon, March 8.—A dispatch fromthe Cape c{Good Nope says: ‘‘A war is iminent be- twe the Ueamenrerern lt! Cape Coionists.’’ Russian. ST. PETERSBURG, March privately received General sk echina. re DISBANDED, Detectives in League wiih CriminRjs, Bur. fiars and Thieves, Special tothe !’ost-Dispatech. PHILADELPHIA, PA., March 8.—The the Central Office ot Detectives in thi has been disbanded and the department ished by order of Mayor Kinz, becaud charges thatthe oflicers ot the cdepartintent were in league withand controlled by bar. giaraand other criminals. Official detective work will be berealter done by special ofiicers of eech poiice district. Smaii-Vox Prevailing. Bpecial to the Post Dispate!. GALLIVOLIS, O., March 8.—Small-pox is pre- ‘walling here to an alarming extent in the vi- cinity of Morgan and Center. There are ‘orty or more cases reported and there have been four deathsinthelastthree days, The dis fnse wostaken tor chicken pox and other cu- tancoue uffections and has been treated with the simplest remedies with its contagious character unsuspected. Found Murdered, - OMARLOTTES VILLE, VA., March 8 —John oO, Massey 2nd wife, an aged couple living nea: | here and possessed of-considcrable means, — were tound murdered this morning in tbe — house and the moncy gone. Died. LOUISVILLE, March &.—tlenry ©. Pindell, a | prominent \awyer oi this city, died this tore- y noon, aged 5°. Pe Vmaha News, Sa Ep cial to the l’ost-DVispatei, », OMAMwA, NUL., March 5.—Thetrial of Charics Kosters, ebargead with murdering Oscar Ham- mer, of Chicago, last Ohristraas, was begun in the District Court this morning. The jury . Panel has already been exhausted and fity HARTER OAK RANGES. gives of this celebratgh range ,for coal ; . . . . has issued a joint freight tariff on business of the Southwestern railroads east-vpound, to ‘take effect Mareh 13 from Missouri Liver ' pointe. These rates are to Mississippi River | pointe: First-class, 60 cents; second, 45: third, The Czar has | eleff at Gat- | | third, 45; fourth, litth and sixth, 27; seventh, | . ‘ " | 21; other grain, 1644. From the same points | to Toiedo and Detroit the rates range from 994s down to 2245. ‘ahe rate on wheat is 27. ’ | see and Ohio Valley, cloudy weather and rain, northeast to southeast winds, lower barome- —_— | Dewes, auctioneers. The books will be on ' ; Freight Rates, CuicaGco, March 8.—Commissioner Midgely $0: fourth, 20; fifth, 19; sixth, 20; seventh, 20: eighth, 15; ninth 20; wheat, 17; other cereals, 12)5. From the same points to Chicago and Mitwaukee, first-class, 75 cents; second, 60; 20; @ighth, 19; ninth, 254; tenth, 25; wheat, Indications, WASHINGTON, D.C., March 8.—For Tennes- ie snow and rain with generally cloudy, slightly warmer weather, falling barometer and exs* to south winds. Upper Mississippi and Mis. sourt Valleys, occasional lightiain and snow, east to south winds, falling baromete: cloudy, rising temperature. Lower Mississippi anu Cumberland rivers, below Nashville, continue to rise, ter, slightrise in temperature. Lake Region, Sprague Estate, Special to the Post-Disoatcn. PROVIDENCE, Rh, 1., March 8.—The Supreme Court to-day decided that all property of the Sprague estate should be sold at auction in bulk. The date of saie has not yet been fixed. Ic wad agreed the trustee shouid prepare and submit to the court the form of deed which he thinks he Can give, 80. that all bidders muy know what kind of a deed they bid for. Urging Relief. LOUISVILLE, KY¥., March 8.—A public meet- ing of the Board of Trade adopted the follow- ing: Resoived, This board respectfully urges up- on Congress the propriety of making a suffi- cient appropriation to enable the War De- portment to continue its work of relieving the pressing wants of sufferers by the overfiow ot the Mississippi River. el ee ee —— ea ae kine Art Book Sale. Catalogues of the sale of Fine Art Books are now ready and can be had of Mr. Shaw at the store, 210 N. Fifth street, or of Hagerty & view on Thursday and will be sold on Friday and Saturday. faction. The price will always pe lowest at ‘BROS ” “ ° 4 > fenue. . anette WASHINGTON. ---- = Supreme,Jdusticeship. oe Important Resolutions—Committee Do- ings—Congressional—Politi- cal News. oe ee lle Mr. Allen’s Condition, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. O,, March 8.—There is little change in the condition of Mr. Allen. His family report him a3 having restea quite com- fortably tast night and his condition some- what improved. The Glucose Industry, WASHINGTON, March 8.—The Western dele- gation appeared before the Ways and Means Committee this morning and made argument againstthe bill which proposes to impose a tax on glucose.They claimed the only substan- tial opposition tothe giucose proceeds from the sugar refiners, and maintained the glucose industry is a growing one in the West; that it affords a large market for the products of the country, and ought to be encouraged and not discouraged. Discouraged Committees, Srecial to the Post Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 8.—The House commit- tees are becoming somewhat discouraged. Nearly every one of their recommendations, aside from the appropriation bil-, has been rejected by the House. The latest instance was vestercay’s action on the resolution for a junketing tripto New Orleans, which was dreadfully slaughtered. ARTHUR AND CONKLING. Itis whispered Conkling'’s declination may lead to a rupture between himself andArthbur, as itis belicved he urged in his letter of decti nation the appointment of Clarence Seward, but that the President is determined not to appoint him. A QUARTER OF A MILLION RELIEF. The bili is to be reported by the committee to-day for a quarter Of a milhon for aid to the Mississippi valley sufferers, who now number nearly 70,000 people, and it will pass very prompftlv. DANENHOWER’S EXPERIENCES IN SIBERIA. A letter received by W. W. Danenhower from his son detaila the experiences of the party. After leaving the Jeannette. he travel- ed 700 miles over the ice to reach the Lena. They were one time tive days and four nights without sleep. Thetrip from the mouth of the Lena to Yakutsk took a month. Thev tound three log stations on tke way, in the best of which were twenty people around a dead ghorse, thawing it out tocutup forfood. The Governor at Yakutsk entertained the party Christmas Eve, The memorial cf the Iowa Legislature for $7,000,000 for the improvement ofthe Missouri River was presented tothe Senate, CABINET SPECULATIONS. ' The rumor that Hatton isto succeed Howe |} and the latter to succeed hirkwood,is re- vived. UNSEATING A DEMOCRAT. | Mr. Shelley, Democrat, of the Fourth Ala- Dama District, by the committee,and the seat- ing of Mr. Smith, Republican. rHE TARIFF BILL. Under yesterday’s decision forty-four bills have to be passed cr laid aside before has e0n'’s tariff commission bili can be reached. ST. LOUIS DELEGATION, The St. Louis River Convention Committee is betore the Committee on the Improvement of the Mississippi. An argument was made Similar to that otf yesterday. SIMON CAMERON, Simon Cameron reached the 83d year of his age to-day. He is reported in excellent health. Hie was first elected to the Senate in 1845. Contest Over Apollinaris Water. WASHINGTON, March 8.—There is a sharp fight in progress here between the proprietors of domestic minerai waters andtheowners and agents of the Apollinaris water. Attorney- General VacVeagh decided that Apollinaris 1s an artilicial water and therefore dutiable. Secretary Folger recently reversed this decis- ion and decided that Apollinaris was entitled to enter thiscountry without payment of cus- tom dues. A resolution is pending in Congress directing the Secretary of the Treasury not to take any stepstoward carrying out his decision until there can be thorough investigation as to whether Apollinaris is to be placed on the free list. AbDle legal talent has been employed on both sid’s. Lx-Senator Conki!iing is said to be counsel for the Apollinaris interests, and to have received a cash fee of $50,000. MOVE FOR THE ELECTION OF POSTMASTER, ETC. Senator Saunders, of Nebraska, submitted to-day a jointresoOlution for an amendment to the Constitution of the United States that will allow the people to elect all postmasters, Internal Revenue ofiicers, United States mar- shals and district attorneys. Senator Saunders is a member of the Committee on Civil Service Reform, and he says that after studying this subject care- | fullv he is sati-fied that his resvojiution em- | bodies reform in its most practical shape. He | claims that to make these onices elective by / the people would relieve the President of much annoyance and vexation that attaches to hiv office and would also be a great relief to |} members of Congress. He says half of the time of Congressmen istaken up in attending to the distribution of Federal offices, and the President complains the duty of filling the petty -oflices of the Government imposes the heaviest burden on him. Mr. Saunders thinks this can be remedied by giv- ing tothe people the power to choose their own officers, andil they make any mistakes they will soon rectify them. The Senator wil! cal! up the resolution at the first opportunity and submit some remarks in its favor. — — - —_ Postal Order, 3pecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., March 8.—The Post- master-General has directed that after July Ist no allowance will be made Postmasters for advertising dead letters, unless authority is first obtained from the First Assistant Post- master-General, ~~ - XLYIL. CONGRESS. Senate, WASHINGTON, March §&.—Mr. Garland intro- duced a bill for the construction, completion and preservation of levees on the Mississippi River temporarily repaired. Mr. Jackson reported the original bill ap- propriati:. 2 $25,000 to continue the improve. ments of Memphis Harbor, Tenn. The bill for a commission on the alcoholic liquor trafiic came up and Mr Bavard’s metion tocommit ittothe Finance? Committee was rejected; yeas 19, nays %. Tune vote was 2 party one except that Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsin, voted aye with the Democrats, and Mr. George and Mr. Davis, of Iliinois, voted no with the Repnblicans. The bill was then read and pending the motion by Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, to amend so as to prevent the commission from being exclu sively partisan, the morning hour expired, and the bill was laid aside, lionse, WASHINGTON, March 8,—Mr, Reed, from the Committee on Rules, reported ar diments to the rules presented by him some da¥s ago and printed 1n the Record. There have Deen some slight modifications made, the mos®jmpor tant of whichisthe addition of a clause pro- viding it shall be in order for the House, on motion, to gzointo committee to designate a bill which shall be first considered. Laid over under the rules. Mr. Harris reported a biil authorizing the construction of vessels of war forthe navv of he United States. Committee of the whole. In the Hands of a Mob. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, TENN., March 8.—A conflagration occurred here, destroying property valued at $50,000, including six business houses. The fire originated on Market street, and is sup- posed to have been incendiary. The people burned out were small dealers, carrying but Edmunds Firm in Declining the light insurance, and the loss falls more heavi- ly on the sufferers. The city seems to bein the hands of a mob, who seem fully deter- mined to destroy it. A mass meeting was held to devisc means of protection. Fine Art Book Sale. Catalogues of the sale of Fine Art Books are now ready and can be had of Mr. Shaw at the store, 210 N. Fifth street, or of Hagerty & Dewes, auctioneers. The vooks will be on view on Thursday and will be sold on Friday and Saturday. NO MATTER what may be the quotations on Silverware at any other house, call and obtain the prices at Mermod, Jaccard & Co., Fourth and Locust, before purchasing. -_— WESTERN UNION. Quarterly Statement—Annual Report of the Union Pacific, NEW YOrK, March8.—The quarterly state- ment of the Western Union Telegraph Compa- ny shows a net increase tor the quarter ending December 351, 1&31, of $1,731,235, which, added tothe surplus of October lof $629,759, gives $2,560,994; deducting appropriations for divi- dends, etc., leaves a surplus January 1 of $1,035,275. This statement closes the last quar- ter of the first year of operations of the com- pany since taking up the American Unionand Atiantic and Paeific Telegraph Companies, withthe following results for the calendar vear of J831: Gross revénues, $16,863,306; ex- penseg, $9,459,269; net profits, $7,579.127, from ee ee ‘which have been appropriated dividends, |interest, new construction, etc., $6,492,139, | leaving a surplus of $886,988, which, added to | the surplus the first of the year,gives a surplus | of January lst as stated above. The net rev- enue for the quarter ending March $31 is partially estimated at $1,550,000, which added tothe surplusand deducting appropriations for dividend, etc.,gjleaves a surplus for the quarter of $1,259,073. A dividened of 1'; was _ declared payable April lb. UNION PACIFIC. At the annual meeting of tne Union Pacific Railroad to day the folloying directors were elected: Sidney Dillon, Eiistia Atkins, Fred- erick L. Ames, Ezra H. Beker. 8S. H. Hi. Clark, F. Gordon Dexter, David Dows, Greenville M,. Dodge, T. T. Eckert, Jay Gouid, Solon ilumphreys, Russell Sage, Augustus Schell, Wm. L. Scott and John Sharp. At a subsequent meeting of the directors Sidney Dillon was re-elected president, and a quar- ——— oe There is said to be a probability of unseating | terly dividend of 1*; declared. The total earn- ings this year were $24,253,517; last year $22,- 455,134. Expenses this year, $12,480,342; last year, $10,545,119. Netearnings this year $1l,- 778,474, against $11,910,015 last year. The de- crease in earnings is accounted for by the fact that the company laid §50,719 worth of rails in excess of last year. The debt of the company is $4,055,078, which is more than covered by avauiable bonds, securities and the suppiies on hand. The company holds securities in stocks and bonds of other ot which are quoted at par and pay dividends, Over twenty-five million of these securities net the company 244 percent profit per annum, The company owns material on hand valued at $3,164,476 and has saved haifa million dol- ‘lars in the purchase ot steel rails. | Freight carria ze increased 122,859,000 'tons for the year. The company recently obtained from the United States Supreme |; Court ajudgment against the United States Government tor $2,000,000 Dack charges, which will be worthin the tuture at least $500,000 yearly to the company. | Ir willbeto your interest before purchasing ' to obtain prices on SOLID SILVER WARE from MEKMOD, JACCARD & CO.,, Fourth and Locust. —— ee THE SITUATION DESPERATE, |More Ravages and Devastation bythe Flood, MEMPHIS, March 8.—The river remains sta- tionary here, with 36feeton gauge. lDassen- | sers who arrived this morning from below re- port the levee at Helena still intact. Yester- day afternoon aforce of 500 men were at work oe ne tence > ——— guarding allthe weak poiuts. The river then was rising steadily agsAustin, Mississippi, be- tween Memphieand @é@lena. The river bad cut through the town, destroying the principal Duildings, among the number the Masonic temple,and the Centennial block, alarge brick bailding, is almost demolished, the water being twenty-five feet deep all around it. Several storehouses @ 7 dwellings are washed away and carried a distance of half a mile. The loss of stock continues andthe situation is hourly growing more desperate, Ir will be to your interest before purchasing to obtain prices On SOLID SILVERWARE from MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., Fourth and Locust. FROZEN TO DEATH, 4 Mother and Three Waughters Perish in a blizzard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, March §.—During the blizzard which continued nearly all last week, the farm house of John Taylor near Meadow Lea was burned down. His wile and three daughters were trozen to death, not being able to find shelterot any kind. Mr. Taylor was also severely frozen. Missa Reid, who was visiting the Taylor family, barely escaped with ber life. IT will be to your interest betore purchasing to obtain prices on SOLID SILVERWARE from MERMOD, JACCARD &CO., Fourth and Locust. A RBRailroad Muddle, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CuicaGco, March 8.—The Supreme Court of the United States has set aside the decree made by Judge Drummond under which the Chicago, Danville and Vincennes Railroad was sold tothe bondhojders for one million five hunecred dollars. The purchasers are orgenizing the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, which seems to be put in an embarrassing position in the decision. Mr. F. W. Huidekoper, ex-president of the Chicago and Eastern Lliinois, said to a repor ter that he did not think the decision is as sweeping as foreshadowed in the Gispatches, and he did not apprehend any serious trouble tor hiscompany. His compsany had bought the Chicago, Danvillg and Vincennesin good faith, and he had never heard where a party made a purchase in good faith and was after- wards deprived of the same. When the foreclosure was ordered by the United States Circuit Court, it required a bond of 4500,000 to supersede the execution of the de- cree. Thisthe company failed to vive, and accordingly the decree Was executed by the judicial sale, Thetitle of the old company was diverted andthe property has come to third parties, whose right therein would doubtless be fully protected. The Murderer at Large. Boston, March 8.—There are many unfavor- able complaints of the inaction of tbe police that allowed the man who murdered Mrs. Bell yesterday to walk away under tbeir eyes without stopping to inquire regarding the trouble at Mrs. Bell’s resid: nce. The mur- derer is still at large. Suspicion points to an ex-police officer in this city. ——_s On a Strike, Special to the Post- Disvatch. CHICAGO, March 8.—The engineers and fire- men of the lllinoig Midland Road are on a strike for back pay. No freight trains are allowed to run but passenger traffic has not yet been interfered.with. It is asserted the roadistwo months behindtime. The locx- out at Peoria still continues. Beat His Wife With a Bootjack, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 8.—A dispatch from Salem, Va., says: John Murpby beat his wife nearly to death with a bootjack and tuen chopped his own right hand off. ee ————— No MATTER what may be the quotations on siverware at any other house, call and obtain the prices at Mermod, Jaccard & Co., Fourth and wocust, before purchasing. companies for $51,773,930, twenty-two millions | “PECULIAR PRACTICE.” ei s* aS | So One Attorney Denounces The Conduct of Another in Open Court. ek hl The Black Case Continued Again To- Day in the Court of Criminal Correction. And now comes John L. Black into the Court of Criminal Correction to answer a charge of making a corrupt voluntary. oath before the great Board of Police Comniissioners against Gov. Charles P. Johnson. And also come Charles Noland, Joseph G. Lodge and Charles P. Johnson to 'proseemte him on _ the same. And severak: friportant witnesses for the State ao not , come, while Judge Cady and Deputy Sheriff Archie Carr are there already, and a large crowd of look- ers-on interested in dark and unknown ways also came to see, and the following is a true report of the performance they then and there did witness in the temple of Justice, where the great aim is to weigh outjustice to those ac- cused of grievous crimes. Mr. Charies Noland, appearing for the State, said: ‘*Your Honor, several iim- portant witnesses for the State do not answer. Mr. Steinberg, an important witness, is out of the city and has been for the past ten days. Miss Johnson, also an important witness, is out of the State. Robinson, the short-hand reporter who copied the original aftidavit, is not here; neither is Judge Laughlin nor Mr. Jay L. Torrey, both important witnesses. I saw the attorney for the defendant two days ago and then he wanted us to continue the case. We expected to be ready, but could not be as was afterwards found out,and now, I suppose, they willinsist upon a trial now that the State is not ready.’’ F.D.Tarner,the defendant’s attorney referred to above, said: ‘‘We do not insist upon an affi- davit from the State foracontinuance. We want a speedy trial. Two days ago we wanted a continuance, but they said they were going to trial, and so we prepared. Now we insist on a trial.’’ , Mr. Noland — As I expected. Now, your lionor, there is another tmatter At the second continuance of this case Mr. Turner, in open court, before a number of attorneys and many witnesses, promised to have the original affidavitin court. Only the day before yesterday he told me that he had parted with the aflidavit, which was now in the hands of the defendant. Now, your Hionor knows that we cannot force the de- fendant to produce the affidavit in testimony against himseif. Of course the represen- tatives ot the State belleved that the promise of an oflicer of the court would be kept, but we are not prepared to meet Mr. Turner, who follows THIS PECULIAR PRACTICE OF LAW with which we are unacquainted, Mr. Lodge—Your Honor, Mr. Turner does not deny that he made that promise. Now he is an oflicer of the court, and I ask your Honor to issue an order compelling him to produce that aflidavit or show cause why Khe does not. We are determined to try this case. Judge Cady—I have not neard Mr. Turner deny it. It would be useless to deny the state- Inent. Mr. Noland—I will then ask Mr. Turnerin. open court whether he will produce that afli- davit in court. Mr. Turner—I will not make any*promises. You can ask any question you feel like. I be- lieve itis possible to produce that afiidavit, and inaybel1 will. This assurance was received with much doubt by the attorneys for the State. Judge Cady said : ‘* By produc- ing this affidavit much avoidable trouble can be saved. Ican’t, however, force the defendant to produce the afiidavit in testi- mony against himself, but I will grant a reasonable continuance.’’ April 5 was fixed upon for tbe next performance. Upon the! granting of the continuance Black, who was in attendance, stepped briskly out of the court-room, the healthiest specimen of a con- valescent sufferer from sciatica that has been arraigned in the Court of Criminal Correction in a long time. The ‘ase was once continued on an uncertified note from a Grinnell, lll., phy- sician. The history ofthe aflidavitis an in- teresting one, dating from the beginning of the gambling war, which hasbeen quiet for the past two months. Gov. Johnson inanin- terview criticised the action of the Board ot Police Commissioners in allowing gambling to go .Oon unchecked. On November 8, ssl, he was invited by a subpa@na to appear before that body and give his ideas on the question. He appeared and was met by along list of questions concerning himself and the gamblers, and with two afti- davits. Oue was signed Morgan Boland, and charged him with muking advances to Bolaud, while the latter was vice-president of the board, to torm a gambling ringin this city. The other was signed by John L. Black, an employe of Pate’s, charging him with making an offer to withhold from attack- ing the gamblers for $1,000. Ile at once swcTe out warrants charging Boland and Black with making corrupt voluntary Oaths. isoland was convicted, and his case is now pending in the Court ot Appeals. Black .was seized with sciatica at Greenville, Ill., and did not recover until a short time ago, The aflidavit wasin the hands of Chief Kennett and later in those of Black’s attorney, Mr. Turner. Allthistimeit was availavle to the State’s representations as documentary evi dence against the defendant. Black’s attorney promised that he would produce it at the trial, but afew days ago made the start- ling revelation to the State’s attor neys that he had passed the aftidavit over to his client. This ends the affi- davit business. No process of the court can force him to produce or refrain from destroy- ingit. It wasthis that Messrs. Noland and Lodge referred to us the ‘*peculiar practice of law.’’ . a YS a " Bry : ; ; Aa S \\ — A \ ~s. ‘ ~ \\ re . ae: Ee -*3° eee 227. Ai hee A (i« “* 4 RHEUMATISM, © Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Badily Pains, Tooth, €ar and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and al/ other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacons Or. as . -—_ suré simple and cheap Extema) Remedy, A trial entails but the comparatively fling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with palp can have cheap and positive proof of its glaima Directions in Eleven Languages, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IB **EDICINE. A. VOGELER & CoO., Baltimore, Md., U. &. 4 armen ew er EE ee eee SYCAMORE COOK STOVE. This is a verv popular stove, and gives great satis- BRILLIANT RANGE _ Is, as its pame indicates, one of the fivest cooking aratus ever shown in market. We cuarantee every rapge to give satisfaction. Call and see them a 3 CORBY BROs., hh Ee ' 4 > > . ’ - . ” a or Puts - Pd PORRy seg | SHERWOOD COOK STOVE. erate well where ethers fail. EKvery stove war- ranted to give satis£sactio#. Price very low at CORBY BROsS., os ie. .—-, 607-Franklim Avenue, 4 s ~*~ ont . -;. : * =. ‘4 Ba. ee ee) BE oy = > Sap - 42 OLIVE. AUCT --- @ paparesse Kraft ‘Holmes & Co. i | Krafft, | Holmes ee ee The Entire Stock of CANNED GOODS OF ON SALE! é& Co.s Ruins, Has been Bonght and is now Sold at Great Bargains at No. 101% FRANKLIN AVE. en Tenth and Eleventh Streets. ee ane - en me - se SS Se BRILLIANT COOK STOVE Is one of the most — stoves inthe West. and a great favorite in aty. They give uniform sat- isfacition. We keep all sizes. CORBY ar : 2 al ot al s ine x aw Se > ee WM. K. HALL. IN C. HALL & CO., 6 ald River {nsarance Agents, ’ Diive Street, St. Louis, Mo. _ies only represented in this Agency. To. 335. i as a GE | CHARTER OAK SPOVE uate yas mae aes pet : . age all iy: ae) ari z ¢ Perea ot t ah a . 8 . : np Sot hia ae 3 5 te % ae, i B pees 5 wy "LP xy! "- - eg Pie + Sonarter Oak
Page 11
St. € onis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, March 8, 1882. The angel face that men had 1 sloeer scanned, with ocpadiie Ensed, study not concealing; se bore it with the proudest ease, She felt so confident to please, Such beauty fine revealing. wondered if an inner grace Satoned all this loveliness of face, And used my mental eye-glass; Its searching crystal only saw A mind so free trom rust or flaw That I laid down my spy-giass. I grew to love her, day by day; she knew it. jiked it—woman’s way— Was pleased. with the new-comer; She saw another slave enroll His heart for her serene control, Anda liked me—for a summer. I was a fool; I sought her heart; The calm face did not feign or start, Su to seem to cover; She only said, with candid speech, She really had not meant to teach Me to become her lover. I smile to think that I have learne¢ (With lorgnette critically turned) ~- 8o little worth discerning; ‘ For now I see, without my glass, One at defect—wel!, let it pass; No heart. Was she worth learning? HISTORIC CHARACTERS. A Glance at the Thinkers and States- men of the Southwest. **Gath’s’’ New Orleans Letter to Cin. Enquirer. 1 was thinking over the public men of the Southwest yesterday, nae myself which of them had been the most influential on his country’s civilization and development. Taking the Southwest to be everything be- low the Tennessee River, between Alabama and the plains, we think of several brilliant ople immediately who lived or operated tween those limits. It has generally been said that Tennessee is the mother of South- western States. The founder was John Se- vier, whose family cpntrolled the politics of Arkansas from its admission into the Union down to the civil war, with but few inter- vals. Then came Sevier’s youthful oppo- nent, Andrew Jackson, who in a military point of view was the Washington of the Southwest, and his name was formidable un- til he died throughout Mississippi, ofissouri, Arkansas and Texas. Almost the last act of his life was to issue a private proclamation to congratulate Texas on coming into the Union, which was carried out under his young disci- ple, James K. Polk. Although Texas was admitted afew days before Polk came into office, his election compelled that event, and his Administration fought the war with Mexico, which not only protected Texas, but whey us powerful extensions of territory on er west. Thomas Benton, of Missouri, another Ten- nessee man, who left Tennessee partly on account of a bloody fight hé and his brother had with Jackson, was a remarkable charac- ter of this region, but he had unpopular qualities, stirred up unworthy animosities, and his ——— was almost equal to his American historical] scholarship. He remains, however, th: ablest general writer, prophet and inspirator of the Democracy of the piains, for he was not much an enthusiast on the Texas question, having followed Mr. Van Buren, who pronounced against the Govern- ment admitting Texas. Benton turned his attention to asplendid empire west of Mis- souri, in Oregon, Californias, Coloradu and Kansas. He belongs, therefore, to the North rather than the South, and was so discrimi- nated againstin Missouri when Jim Green and several other small-fry divided his rai- ment. His young proteges, Frank Blair and Montgomery Blair, in the field and the Cabi- net, maintained their identity as apostles of the Northern idea. A man rather overlookedin the Southwest was Gov. Claiborne, the first American Gov- ernor of Louisiana. Mr. Cable introduces him in a faint aketch in bis novel callea ‘*The Grandissimes.’’ He died while the Senator- elect of Louisiana, after having been both Territorial and State Governor. It is his nephew, I believe, who has recently written the ‘*History of Mississippi.”? Sam. Houston, notwithstanding his remarkable qualities and uniform patriotism and succes, is still very much of a local character, because the rest of the country is but sligbily familiar with what has been going on in ‘Texas. The last genera- tion knew Houston much better than the present one. Two briiliant men in the South were S. §. Prentiss, of Mississippi, and Robert Critten- den, of Arkansas, both of whom, it is said, shortened their days and darkened tbeir bright talents by that ee into which young men fromthe Northern climate were often drawn by their prominence in the far South. Traditions say that Crittenden died on a spree while visiting Prentiss, and Pren- tiss himseif bitterly lamented that he had ever gone South at all and lost the restraints of his New England education. The two celebrated men of Mississippi—Jefferson Davis and John A. Quitman—were both from a more Northern climate. Quitman was of German stock, born at Rhinebeck, on the Hudson River, near the homes ofthe Livings- ton family. Davis was born in Kentucky, but a few miles from the birth-place of Abraham Lincoln, and it has been said that both were of poor white stock. Davis, how- ever, was able to get into the regular army when a young mar, which supposes some family backing. Up to the rebellion Mr. Davis’ recordin the Senate and the Cabinet was one of the best from the South. Since the rebellion he appears to have been unable to extricate himseif froma series of small fatalities naturally attending a failure like that of which he was the head. Men can be far more right than he was, and yet lose his- torical approval by the material triumph of their countr mn consequence of their overthrow. This has been the case in France, to some extent, with Coligny and the Huguenots. Inthe eyes of all Protestants mw A were right, but they kept up civil dis- turbances in France, and that monarchy and nation could only be united and quieted by their suppression, which Richelieu accom- plished. ow much greater must be the per- sonal failure of the Chief Magistrate of a slavery Republic, particularly since he has had so little cheerfulness in falling into the counter triumphin which his own people have shared. His book belongs to that class of publications which the Puseyites in Eng- land read with deep interest, as to whether, if the Reformation had not stopped about one- third of the way in its course, we should not have been cousiderably becter. The physical heroes of the Southwest dur- ing the rebellion were so many, and there was 60 little of an intellectual or moral kind to distinguish them, that the whole mess is in yn gt of being confused and forgotten. One of the mo-t remarkable of them, per- haps, was Hindman, of Arkansas, who car- petbaegeed into that State before the war, with the idea of conquering it by a union of bis talents and his ferocity. Though he was a military failure, he prevented the atrocities in is department which were permuted by Sterling Price and others io Missouri, Texas and Loulsiana, and be hanged ruffians of bis own command, as Burbridge didin Kencuck y. Arkansas, since the war, bas been rather more orderly than it was before, while the Gteorders of Missouri since tbe war have on almost perennial. Hindman was axsas- ; bated, like Van Dorn, another capavle man mn war, the latter by one of his own tribe, who suspected him of intimacy with his wife. Albert Sydney Johnson is claimed by some to have been the Robert KE. Lee of the South- oo tad, . ees eee he showed any auce or force of cha Pemberton in defendin oe te. Ty alive by oh. of the men whomlI have mentioned Possessed the capacities truly called states- A ¥ ey ‘ 7 uN hin. wow : alg a 7 manship. A statesman isa man of thinking and laboring faculty, with the knoe to have his principles sure from the and the policy to get them full play im affairs. Regarded in this light, [think that perhaps Edward Livingston was the greatest states - man of the Southwest. WANTED.—Ten good machinery molders at Smith, Beggs & Ranken Machine Works, Main and Exchange streets. Swindling the Bald-Heads. Danville (1K.,) Special to Chicago Tribuae. The latest and a very neat swindling opera- tion has just come to lightin this city. The confidence operator in this instance was an oily-tongued individual of good address, and represented himself to be the agent or gener- al manager of a corporation located in New York, the owners of a patent hair restorative that would make the hair grow on the bald- est pate. He soon learned of the baldest members of the bar, and other influential citizens similarly unfortunate, and with in- sinuating grace he soon won their confidence. On the most bald individuals he did not want any money down, nor until they were satis- fiea of the truthfulness of his statements. He would leave two bottles ofthe ‘‘wouderful” with them, provided they would sign a con- tract to pay him $50 when a luxuriant growth , of hair was the result of the application of the , elixir. And ifthe contrary was he result, then ) they were to pay nothing. This worked fair square and they signed. The next move, edealer in the “wonderful” would ap- proach other citizens equally high in stand- ing, but less bald, showing his contracts with their more bald friends, and say tothem: “I can make the hair grow on your heads as i as on theirs, but you are not so bald. It will not take as much of the elixir, and I can do it for $5 or $10’’—according to how he thought his victims would pay—‘‘providing you will pay down. But if you want it ontime, on a similar contract, I can’t afford to doit for less than $50.’’ The bait took, was swallow- ed, hook and a/l, and, after a few days’ sojourn our city, theslick one departed for vuther elds and pastures green with $200 or $300 ahead. He is still reaping rich harvtess eise- here, as his little game is with persons who, r they discover they have been taken in, not say anything about it, but endeavor te keep the matter to themselves. WHEN the skin is parched and freckled by Strong northwestern winds and the face be- comes dry and scaly, it can be restored to hness and good color by Dr. Benson’s Cure. A perfect remedy for troublesome and vexatious pimples. 8 i Congressional Humorists. Washington Letter to New York World. .8.8.Cox by his work on the appor- ti ent bill last winter won high mp and succeeded in convincing the public ofthe fact, which it is always loath to believe, that a humorist can be a hard and able worker as well Another member of the House who pos- sesses wit and wisdom is John Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, nepbew of Jonn Ran- dotph, of Roanoke. He has always had the reputation in Virginia of being anjinimitable raconteur, but he judiciously hid his light un- der a bushel for a time after coming to Wash- ington. He had been preceded by a great repu n as the ablest constitutional lawyer of his State, and at once took rank with the first intellects in the House of Representa- tives.’ But one night. ata dinner party, Mr. ‘Tucker **iet himself out”’ and awoke the next morning to find himself famous. Mr. Tucker is wisely witty, he 1s not funny with all per- sons at all times, and he comes down like an avalanche on the man who presumes to be familiartwith the wit because he is familiar with the witticisin. John Goode, of Virginia also, until lately a member, hadavein of solemn humor and was said to be one of the few men who could make the present Senator from Michigan, O. D. Conger, realize thatthe floor of Congress was nota circus ring. Mr. Goode is arock of common sense, and he hada way of calling the attention of the House to the business of the day that was utterly rutnous to Mr. Con- ger’s am minstrel performince. WANTED:-~—Ten good machinery molders at Smith, Bees & Ranken Machine Works, Main and Exchange streets. Sarah Bernhardt’s Ghastly Bargain. From the London World, February 22. A queer lawsuit is in store for the Pari- sians. Some two years ago Sarah Bernhardt, the “grrrande artiste”? and universal genius, took it into her bead to be photographed re- clining at full length in the famous ebony coflin, padded with white satin, about which we have heard so much. The photographer, Melandri, ywndertook to satisfy the lady’s caprice, and obtained some excellent proofs, Sarah having simulated to perfection the still- ness of deat Thereupos, Dona Sol said to Melandri, *{{ will make a bargain with you. Swear tome that you will not sellany of these pho pbs until after my death.” “After yo athr’’ * * * “Oh, it will happen her than you expect. I promise you to die within a year from now. I am not king. I have a wpresen- timent, and resentiments never deceive me. Furt re, at the end of the year, if I am still in ¢his world, I authorize you to sell as many Of the photographs as you please. Melandri to this strange contract faithfully bis part of the bar- $ » happily for her admirers, neglected to, Keep her promise. Meliandri wrote to Sarah while she was at New Yorks, reminding her that she had no longer a right to behold the light of the sun. ‘*Patience,’’ telegraphed ; *fat end of American en- gagement will fuliil engagement with you.’’ Melanadri waited; but when Sarah returned from Russia a few Gays ago he again remind- ed Dona Sol that she had no right to behold the light of sun. ‘“*Patience,’”? wrote Sarah once more; |**l] have promised to create three new pi Paris; after that you can seil the ph ” But Melandri’s stock of patience is exbmusted and he has conse- uently ref scase to the Tribunal of Jommerce of Pari A The Stevens Filte Company. ed at Last, at Simmons Hardware STYLE. Trapsparent sleeves of lace or beads remain in favor. Natural flowers feather fans. Cheviot cloake for children are imported for the spring. Raw silk in artistic cvlors is offered for spring dresses. ed lace bonnets are Turauoise biue /like; Macrame, is new —— fastened on peacock worn by blondes, Linen guipure for millinery. Pom-pon pass handsomely. Cloth shoes to patent-leather fox Bayadere stripes | seif-colored dresse Spanish lace and bined on light mou Folding screens a. cards and bordered New cotton satin With a fan and par Large manila hat in the artistic Rembd Embroidery and cashmere dresses w Ribbons of two sh with garnet, are u dresses. Buttoned gloves a cause those with fashionable. Colored satin rib throat, with Byron insertion, — nf@ries trim satin dresses cloth dresses have ported for trimming th crape are com- resses. ‘ed with Christmas ‘ueb. nported in boxes, teh. vith feathers, are pes. rim the black ‘lent. |, such as pink hite or black alf price be- ts are maore + worn at the of lace and rary, es Boom +4, Northeast For ROOFING, SIDING or Manufactured by THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. LEA & PERRINS Imparts the most delicious tasta and zestte EXTRACT ofa LETTER rrom a MEDICAL GEN- TLEMAN at Mad- | ion, the most pala- is table, a3 weilas the && ess most wholesome siaagr ie pauce thatis made,” eae: Signature is on every bottle of GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Sold and used throughout tho wore. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. NEW YORK. CORRUGATED IRON CHILING. FIRE-PROOF, HANDSOME, DURALCLE. EE, EK. SOUTHER & BBO.,, 922 North Second Street, “‘Trastees’ Sales, lay and wite, Dy deedoe treet aaa ane ev and wife, by dee » 187 recorded city of St. Louisand county of St. Clair proper offices, conveyed to the undersigned ac piece of ground in John Gano Bryan’s second ad tion to the city of St. Louis, being lot No. tv seven in biock thirty-five of said addition, having. front on the north line of Garo avenue of 25 feet By: depth of 116 feet. and did also convey by same de the north half of the southeast quarter of the west quarter of section No. one, range 26, in St. Clair county, Missouri; ana ere as default bas heen made in the payment of notes and interest secured by said deed of t therefore, at the request of the holder of said I will, on the . BS 29TH DAY OF MARCH i next, at the east front door of the Court-house,. the city of St Louis, sell said real estate, or s imuch thereof as may be sufficient for the yr of said notes and interestand costs, for cash, tween the hours of ten in the forenoonand two the afternoon. ey Serre wa GEORGE D. REYNO - rF\RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Thomas son, oy his deed of trust dated 25th of Fc bru A.D. )881, and recorded in the Recorder’s office the city of St. Louis, Mo.. in book 649, conveved to the undersigned the following dese real estate. situate in the city of St. Lounisana St of Missouri, to-wit: All of jots numbered one (1) two (2) of city block numbered twenty-one hun¢ and thirty-seven (2137) of said city, and con front upon the nortm line of Lafayette avenue « fifuy (50) feet by a depth northwardly of one hundr and five feet seven and one-half inches (105 74g in.) to an alley. being bounded on tbe by Ohio avenue, on the seuth by Lafayette aven east by lot numbered three (3) of the same block, north by said alley; which said conveyance made in trust io secure the payment of certalm ne in said deed of trust described; and whereas one said notes has become due and remains unpaid. @ also default has beed made in the Now. tberefore, at the request of the legal ho) ofcaid notes, and in pursuance of the provisions said deed of trust, the undersigned will. ou FRIDAY. THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH, 188%, ’ between the hours of 10 v’ciock a. m. and 3 o’clock p.m. of that day. at the east front door of the Court- pouse inthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell the ~ above described real estate at public vendue, to- hignest sbidder, for cash, for the purposes of trust. JOSEPH WACHTEL, St. Louis, March 7, 1882. $5 Trustee. _ ene ee ee ee - — -_ Chester. SPECIAL, NOTIOES. nr YOTICE is hereby given that the reguiar annna meeting of the directors ) the Iron Mountain and Western Railroad Company will be )beid, tier the pevnesee speciticd in sectson 792 of the Bevised Statutes of Missouri, on Tuesdav. the l4th day of March, 1882, at the office of Messrs. Pattison & Crane, No. 305 Olive street, in t! e Citv of St. Louis. 3. WYMAN JONES, President. OY¥FICE WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC / RAILWAY Co., ST. Louris, Fepruany 15,1882, § HE annual meeting of the stockholders of this company for the election of jive directors, and for such other business 98 mav come before it, will be heidin the general office of the company in 8t. Louls, Tuesday, March 14, Js52, commencing at 9 o’clock. fe Fe FFICE MISSOURI PETROLEUM AND MINING CO.. 57. Louis, February 22, 1552.—The an- nual meetiug of the stockholders of this company for the election of nine (9) directors, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at No. 417 Olive street, Room No. 7, on Thursday, March 9, 1852. Polls open from 9a.m.to2v. m. JOHN kh. LIOGNBERGER, President. Attest: JOHN 'l'. FIELD, Secretary. | of the 4tb of Februarv. J88v, and wili be reopened on ©T. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY Co. PRESIDENT’S OFFICE, ST. LOUIS. Feb. 16. 1882. O1ICE is hereby given that the anuprual meeting id ofthe Board of Directors of the St. Louis and San Francisco Rai way Company wil! be held at the Genera! Office ofthe company. in the City of St. Louis, Mo., on Tuesday, the 14th day of March, A. D. 1882 at 12 o’clock noon. EDWARD F. WINSLOW, i’resident. aah } Tie St. LOovis LEAD AND Ort Co., f ,» %»ST. Louis, February 27, 1882. rOUNHE annual meeting of stockholders of this come pany for the election of tive directors to serve tor the ensuing year will be held at the oifice of the company on ‘thursday, March 9. Volis will be epen from 9a. m. to i2m. W. H. PULSIFER, GEO. O. CARPENTER, JR.. President. Secretary. TIVE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, PRESIDENTS OFFICE, 195 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, January 20. 1882. YY OTICE 1s hereby given thai the annual meeting of the stockho!ders of the M1. souri Pacitic Rail- way Company wil + held atthe office of the com- any in S°. Louis, Mo., on Tueseay. the 7th day of Marchb, 1882, 2t S9o’clock a. m., for te election of thirteen directors forthe ensuing vear and for the transaction of any further business tbat may come before the meeting. The annual meeting ofthe hoard of directors of said comp ny will be held at the same office on Tues- dav tbe l4th day ot March, l682, at JZ o’ciock noon, The meeting of the board or directors heretofore calied forthe 8th day of March, 3°62. stands ad- journed togsaia l4th dav of Marcb, 18s. The transfer books will be closed on the afternoon C. LITTLETIELD, Secretary. OF FICE OF the morning of the ¥th of March, 18r2. JAY GOULD, restdent. A.. H. CALEF, Secretary. WNHE annual meeting cf the stockholders of the Missouri Reilroad Cumpany wiil be held at the cffice of the compan. No, itJ7 Market street, Thursday. Warch 9. 18°2, trem9%a.m (to 1 o’eloek Pp, m.. for the election of five direciors to serve the eusuing year. P. C. MAFFITT, resident. Wm. D. HENRY, Secretary. Sy. Louis, Fevruary 24, 1-82, YOTICE is hereby Pa ven that the undersigned LN cuardian of Minma DelNosiamont, has madé a just and true exhibit of the acc unt betwen pbhimself | and bis said ward and filed the seme with the Pro- bate Court of St. Louis, Missouri. and that onthe first day of the rext March term thereof. tv be holden at the Court-honsein said city of St. Louis, on the first Mond&y of March next he intends to apply to said court for leave 10 make a fina! settlement of his guardianship accounts and for his discnarye as such | guardian. JAMES A. BAUMGARTNER. Guardian. | 5.1 ; St. Lonis, Micsonri January 25. 1892. OFFICE OF JOSEPH PETERS FURNITURE Co., ; N. E. cor. Fitteenth ana Cuambers st., S7T. Louts. Mo. ‘ YT OTICE—There will be 2 meeting of the stock- A holders of this compary on April 5 to vote on increasing the capital stuck to $2,000. JOS. PE CERS, l’resident. J. W. TREMAYNE, Secr. tary and Treasurer. ‘|. apnua! meeting of stockholders of the Ra- den and st. Louis Railroat Cowmwnanyv. for-tae election of tive aircetors to serve for one ‘ear or un- til their successors ere chosi n, wil: be he'd at the of- tice of the company ia aden, on Tiescar. March lith, 1882. Pot:s open from l0a. im. wunii! 2p. m. GEO. S UASE, Presicent. —— —— ee ee eee LP -. tt bad =F i x ; nt k * ar ie sig 4 HERIF¥’S SALE.—By mrtue andauthority of g special execution issued from the office Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citvof St. of 1 at St ar » ’ returnable to the April term, 1882. of said courts. i and to me directed, wherein the State of Mi t at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hade Yr son, Collector of the City of 8i. Louis, in the of Missour:. is plaintiff, and Miehael Hammel Abraham Herbel are defendants, inave levied vponand seized the ar a tag p= , scribed reali estate, situated in the city of St. and State of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de scribed ip said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Stringtown road, in city bloek 2205, containing 21-100 acres. being in block @, im South St. Louis suburbs. And I will. on | TUESDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, between the bours of nine o’clock in the forencom and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of tue Court-house, in the c of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell,,at public au cash, tothe highest bidder, the above de property; or so much thereof as will sa on and costs. — ISAAC M. MASON,,. Sherift City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo... March 7. isb2 IR Syne oH SALE.—By virtue and authority of @ special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1882, of said court,and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at tbe relationand to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Luuls. im the Sate a8 Missouri, is plaintiff, and Julie Chenie is defendant, ipave.1evied upon and seized the following de a ae ‘ ; e a ni ae aie ie Ge it Se re - cS > a ‘ oy AS ee Be as . " ee a 5 th 6 * ae ” tisty saidex- ; ~" oh ce, ee a fee ‘ 5 said “a » 4 Li et fy * eae P- eee > 4 So aes . iP JaORY NE 4 1° ith da pe on
Page 12
St. Fours Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, larch 8, 1889. Be | 4 t . ae y : ; #. | > ‘ 7“ : ours Ee ost Dispat th After three months’ collecting, forty-seven | once took a hand and swore in thirty prom- pevehie 38 see other money? Are they TH 7 BRO ADW AY z ANK oa akg aft be fey A jase epeees. Fs thom 2 : ON THE RIALTO. m x a : é' unaties or . phe . | _; Y * | dollars was found to be the total amount of |inert citizens as deputy marshals, one of If the editor of the PosT-DisPaTcu will pennies tag Lr lg October, 1879, and the | - | ’ recitation ént i fe ik rriat? answer this conundrum, I will biess the day ° : BY JOSEPH PULITZER. app niertained in his native land | whom is always on deck at the drugzgist’s, I visited St. Louis, —_——-—__——- RECEIPTS. An Xinion Upon the February fora man whom L r Cash 348 06 a —— m LONGFELLOW rated as one | armed with a club, to allay any disturbance B,. J. CHAMBERS. +m osccennecconsonnes sthsanes Panesmrnaey 26.855 38 Wheat Deal Batered at the Post Office at bi. Louis, Mo.,as | Of the foremost American poets. Probably, | which may arise. In the meautime, BRON- Advice to Would-be Comedians. Another Chapter in the History OVOTATAIES. «0. 5.0.0c0ssshesicciccscsee, TAO ° i mail matter.) ——_ however, the people slong the South Atlantic | son is suing the prominent citizens for heavy sr. LOUIS, March 7, 1882. £ the Broken Bank Bille Gmesasane.. ree 196'619 31 SERMS OF THE DAILY. Coast arejnot aware that there is other mater- | damages, and the standard of intemperance | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: of the broken Danks: eT ae me ere es rgb Thompson’s Correspondents---The Mu- year, postage paid...................+-++----$9 00 | ial for headboards than pine slabs. Forty- | still floats over this stronghold of sin. The| 19™ anxious to become an accomplished Forsitore Retedan: eee tae "711 41 tual Union---Odds and Ends. TN . twccccccocce 4 50 seven dollars’ worth of D b ld learuer of virtue is b i brought more and comedian , but I have no desire to £o upon the ————— SE Premiums and exchameec. 0.0.2.5... 529 50 SR 2-60 wien | . e | buncaeons wou 5 joe e1ng ats Pir boards without first going through a proper Protest padaceodees PRE SSE ESS 110 6 | . | month (delivered CAITIET)...c-eeceesese 66 © an e€iegant frame sarcophagus over the | more closely around it, however, an n all ‘ ' > . ’ ONG ROCOURG. cccccccesccce seesecsccsce 9,372 : Ny tbe woek delivered. by Betlordacsssoooccoee 15 | resting-place of a man ti South Carolina | probability BRONSON will eventuall be laid paper how to commence, and where te And a $300,000 of the Depositors Money The publication in yesterday’s Post-D1s- 4 ‘ THE WEEKLY » r . y * e y teacher. Also, let me know how to get un en- " . - pi | Py eer eee eer © 85 | PATCH of the Billingsley & Nanson petition, . delights to honor. out. | gagement after going through a course of Sunk in This Institution. 3 DISBURSEMENTS. asking for a settlement of the February wheat year, postage paid...............+-- ore FL ret oe eee studies. OULD BE COMEDIAN. Premilums and exchange ie a 54 40 deal and the decisio the Call Boara Commit- months, postage paid...... goseccece poseccceoce 60 ho? EGA be , = ash. ] ‘ Justiceship. He isn’t much of s refrain from helping themselves when they trating the moral of minding cne’s the Gravois road, as arule,I suppose, to be cide, Ruin and Fraud. Overdrafts...... cece ceeecererescccsceses 187 26 e wheat sold ata high price and bought 3@ » but he would make a personal sacri- can have the Cairo Short Line extended and | °¥™ business. They are a peculiar | complied with by the passengers. I got on at nar on ah 8 ar od “awer.. The parties.from whom they had it gtany time to keep a big public office | thereby save the trade of the Southeast? people, related to the civilized tribes | the western terminus, and did as requested, Premiums...........06- di tieines SRD Oot hee Te ee et aes going begging. 5 f of New Mexico rather than to the but on getting to the car stables the car stand- Lay aee pcccecenceeceecscoeeannan eveccece , R.. J, 4 - S ona” parties to ace ht : - ing went out ahead, and whenI inquired ; VENE ACCOUNE......-eeeeee eocccccccces . a0 8 hey had it sold. and as the latter made no : —————————K&£n—X—" THE Rev. GASTON DE ROHAN has gone | savages of the plains, and they have fur- The collapse of the Broadway Bank in May, | Int. Rev. Stamps........... i eewadkens 619 4F a . atl ® n ° . = - =e . ’ } ¥ ,cars ‘ive . y OQ? mand on the { J e fo th h ¢, , | if day GOup captures the Louisville and | mocxiy and tearfuliy to the Missouri Peni- | nished ethnologists with many a key to the rans ace suns oo te 2 aed patie cote 1879, was attended with developments of such | Bills discounted...........s+ssereee eee 349i allowed their sonarades O6 20 by Getenie. roe * aville Railroad, perhaps he will stop the Sd > \e ’ Tc ° 4 7 ix P ‘ 7 : 3 , ) 8 i that Jay is devoted to our | tion, He fervently states that he will never | Mexican whites, a ficht beginning with a onan Seane weltion tee Sot DORs 26 the graves Of SIX OF SEVEN FOOD | BRIANCE..++ccsccsecccrocsessccsssse coe 24,18 © month went out with sales at from $1 40 to $1 25, i» % p | ‘ ° re - THE two leading jewelry houses of this et have become involved in hostilities ‘which recall the good old days of the railroad i As soon as an oil painting of WasH- f; INGTON crossing the Delaware is given awav ‘with each spoon sold we propose to make our a ’ : Mr. MERRELL, the City Treasurer, may try ; > keep the records of his office profoundly ‘secret, but the tax-payers are on the trail of the barnacles al] the same, They propose to _ know what they are paving for the luxury of | Municipal Government which neither keeps the streets clean, paves them or provides pufficient protection in any quarter. @ i GOV. CRITTENDEN, who is pushing the _ geheme to calithe Legislature together and _ gerrymander the State in the interest of the Democratic party, is keeping a tally of the sentiments of the State press on the question. He has a balance of about six weekly papers on his side at tnis writing. The Posr-DIs- q PATCH, we are proud to observe, heads the opposition column. —— — ——_ — = A LITTLY band of ancient Greenback priests _ will assemble in-solemn conclave in this city to-day. The sacred coal of rag-moneyism, now almost extinct, will be placed upon the altar and vigorously blown, but it is doubtfu, _ Whether even a feeble flame will be produced. _ The offieiating gentlemen are, however, very - much encouraged by the reports of floods and _. human distress along the Lower Mississippi. —- ——— — ~ Tue city legislators have heard the voice of the people ciamoring for the removal of the municipal barnacies. In the City Council last night an ordinance providing for the | ' abolition of the office of Park Commissioner : was ordered to be engrossed. The ordinance | “proposes to try 8 Mr. WEIGHL’S duties to | 5 the Preident OAthe Board of Public Im- | og ‘provements, thereby saving the city $4,800 | per year. A little doubling-up of this kind i, what the people demand now. Itetrench- ment is the wot @’ordre. IT is seldom thata cenuiucly public-spirited man like Mr. MERRILL, of Gwinnett, Georgia, is encountered in this vale of tears. He hung himself last week after publicly acknowledg- ing that he was responsible for the bad weather and short crops in his section of the country. If this sort of thing should become epidemic, and our tax-dodgers, who are re- sponsible for our bad streets, would remove themselves in abouta hundred and twentv thousand fits of remorse, coffins would be- come a speculative securiiy. Tuk - “*Apdstr’ Paul,’? a well-known nk,”? rose inthe Senate gallery yester- and created a marked sensaiion by ap- _ plauding the dreary Dawes, who was at the time in the throes of a speech on the Chinese - question. It was the first time that Dawrs ‘was ever greeted by the clapping of hands in hie life, and his first impulse was to dodge under a desk to avoid what he supposed to be the falling of the roof tiles. The insanity of the ‘Apostle Paul” being clearly establish- ed by this act, he will probably be sent. to an asylum without the expense of an inquest. - ~ THE Rey. GEORGE PrRAKe, of the Leavitt t Congregational Church, Chicago, is in uble with his pew-renters because he has nin the habit of referring occasionally to deacons as thieves, liars, swindlers and t-throats in business. Itis customary for ple throughout the country who have dealing tn ‘‘futures’’ to refer to the average Chicago business man in terms of this character without rezard to his religious pre- dilections, but it is not good taste for a cleri- — LasT summer, just sfier the shooting of President GARVIELD, suggestions of every kind rolled into the White House. Delicacies - were forwarded by the car-load. Nearly _ @verybody had something to offer to hasten | he recovery ofthe wounded Chief. If the | President had lived these pbilantbropists tection, is compelied to oppose. ers of St. Louis havea good cause let them appealina | justice, Which must abide with all employers, : and to the intelligence which rights wrongs in all well-ordered communities. do it again, and that it is his conscience much more than the rigors of the law which troubles him. This gaudy swindler is a cose mopolitan jail-bird. He has been in confine- ment in every quarter of the world, and he could give a valuable course of lectures on prison discipline ‘illustrated by his personal experience in France, Spain, Holiand, Eug- land, Germany, Mexico, Canada and’ the United States. Heis,in short, a thief! to be proud of, und St. Louts m a measure owns him. — Mk. PENDLETON was not in the Senate chamber when the vote was taken on the con- firmation of Mr. CONKLING, but he has inti- mated that his voice would have _ been against him. Yetitis remembered over in Ohio that Mr. PENDLETON voted to confirm STANLEY MATTHEWS, oneof the chief ma- nipulators of the thieving scheme that made Mr. HAYES President in 1876. Referring to the mattertbe Cleveland J/aindealer says: “Mr. CONKLING was manlv in his oppositien to the Democracy in 1876, but STANLEY MATTHEWS went South asa ‘visiting states- man,’ wasone of the projectors of the many frauds perpetrated and one oftheir most ear- nest defenders bore the Kleetoral Commission and has been credited a being the master of the notorious JOE BRADLEY.” Mr. PENDLETON’S devo- tion to MATTIIWS will cause bim some em- barrassment the next time he sticks bis nose into a National Demoeratie convention. as THF journeymen painters of the ecitv are striving for an advance of woges and are en- deavorivg to enforce their demands by the ancient method known as a ‘“‘strike.’?’ We _know nothing of the controversy beyond the | statement of the men that thev are unable to support themselves and their families on the wages at present paid. Someof the employ- the strikers, have appealed to the police authorities for details of patrolmen to protect their non-striking workmen. The ‘‘strikers”’ are indignant about this. Tnmey claim that they have not attempted to intimidate their brother workmen and thatthey have at no time resorted to violence. They disclaim any intention ofthe kind. It is to be hoped they will adhere to their platform of moral suasion, for in no other way canthey win the sympathy and respect of the public. ingmen to organize for the maintenance of just rates protection of wages is conceded by every fair-minded citi. zen, but when force and threats are invoked to compel emplovers to accede to demands, and when violence is used against men who are willing to work,the spirit of tac mob is disclosed, and society, for its own pro- If the paint- quiet, manly way to the sense of — Ir is the proud boast of the Ohio town of Oberlin that it was founded upon a moral] principle built of ideas and governed by the consciousness of rectitude. and before, it was a hot-bed, a forcing-house of Abolition. ored school was started; it was here that the great underground railway from Dixie’s Land had its Northern terminus. It was here tha, many of the thoughts were forged and weld- ed which were subsequently hurled against | armed treason, althouch it must be admitted that the draft was very unpopular in Oberlin and the town did a god ing than shooting at Secession. a record and among such a people it does not require a nimble fanecv to picture the During the war It was here that the first col- more think- With such deal al broker and dealer in futures to thus char- | f®!ing of the community when it was geterize his customers. We are compelled to whispered quite recently that a wicked and frown upon the Rev. Mr. Peakn. defiant druggist was selling whisky to the backsliding brethren of the town. Nine- teen-twentieths of the people of Oberlin have sworn off, and they mean to see toit that the other twentieth will soothing Videttes were posted in the drug store, and moral influences brought to bear on Mr. have to work for the cocktail before assimilating it. BRONSON, the druggist. When a man came would have expected oflivial favors. As he in and handed over a prescription calling for they are now besieging Congress with dlaims. At the head of the gang of cormor- ants is one JENNINGS, » refricrator man who advertised bis cooling apparatus for weeks at the White House. MMe wants $5,000. The disreputable gang ought to be dispersed two fluid ounces of Bourbon whiskey he had to quail before the outraged eyes of two Oberlin scouts as he Naturally Mr. BRONSON’S sales fell off and he removed the chairs which the scouts were in the habit of using, making them stand up while on duty. This maneuver was met by a supply of camp-stools sent in by the friends of temperance. sentinels out of b drank the medicine. Mr, Bronson then threw the store and kicked the ~o-stools off the emises. Teg rer at pide 3 'trade, but where ' the ers, Who decline to aceede to the demands of | to-day pure ' eluded, and will | chaser,’’ | also made: SE The right of work- | iis line and | os ovtainec a} and took it to the Globe-Democrat at 11:30, — ee ee ee Inan sent ordered sers. he had the chanee made from $1 25 down ] , S to $120 per ounce. fact that we are mace to who pursues such questionable methods, numbers, the total public debt at the | 1880 was $2,140,000,000. Atthe close of 1881 it | was £2,018 ,000,000. lonesome condition some the Libyan desert.’’ you ha Paul when he visited Ephesus’’ your illustra- tion of my lonesomenesa would have been sut- ficient to ‘‘ point a moral or adorn a ta'e.’’ order to enable the sapient editor of the Post- DISPATCH conundrum: ted States,if he and issuing moriey forthe transaction of his business and the paymentof all his debts,that would execute a bond bearing interest for his debts, or execute bie note, with or without in. | terest, pavabie in another money? you answer that no man would be such a fool, then please inform vour readers why the rep- resentatives of the Republican and Democratic | parties, possessing the unquestionable right of making and issuing money for the payment of all — _—s and private, in their man- agement of the people . bonds bearing interest and have issned notes , a drunken braw) leading upto a pitched bat- tle in which the Caucasian element was rout- ed with heavy loss. The Pueblos will, of course, share the fate of the other Indians, but it is a pity that these happy and peaceful communities must be brokenup. Taey did no harm to any one before the white traders poisoned them with whisky; they are self- supporting, in a measure civilized, and they have a history and a well-defined religion. Unfortunateiy for them they are a vicarious sacrifice for our wrong-doing. CONGRESSMAN COX is unfortunate at the pres- ent session. Every time he getsup somebody knocks him down.—|[Cincinuati Times-Star. Mr. Cox is the smaliest manin the House and the big bullies probably take liberties with him. A CARD. Fromthe E. Jaccard Jewelry Company. We know that the public, as a rule, take but little merely interest in matters which to involve questions of rivalry it licis to be benefited the interest is increased, appears that the pub- A house in this city bearing a similar name to our Own in its great anxiety to secure ness has seen fit to pursue methods which are at variance with ourideas ofa proper regard either for the amenities of trade or of aues- tions ot fact. In view of statements which had been made jn America was selling goods as cheap they, our company decided to meet all such gencral statements by sPecilic ones. ' | Wetherecfore advertised our price as manu- | facturers of sterling silverware, on and forks, to be $150 per ounce by actual This produced the result we weight. expect- ed by calling from that firma reply, in which | appoared: ‘*We until further sterling following and notice, solid silver spoons and forks at $1 % per ounce, engraving in- and the following statement was ‘*‘Thatthe ware offered was less than the importer’s coat of production, etec.’’ We then vrepared another advertisement (the | ; ) | Slowly in the middle of a floor. one appearing this morning) which was taken | ; ’ to the oflice of the Republican at 9 o’clock last evening,in which we reduced our price to | ll the At o’clock of per ounce. we proof advertisement A member of the tirm alluded to wasthere at that hour, having been duly informed by a there by him of our movements, and, as we learn from one of the managers of | the Globe, ke was denied by him access, and | very properiy of course, to our matters. | Nevertheless he succeedea, either through | the oflice of tha Globe or of the Republican, by means which we would regard as unworthy, in obtaining a knowledge of our @efiairs, anc although lie had his own advertisement for the pa- This will account for the appear in to-day’s paper as a higher-priced house thau the one We | have succeeded in our purpose of uncovering | this claim, and now we intend todisclose the | hollowness of others. Very respectfully, ° E. JACCARD JEWELRY CoO., Filth and Olive streets. Answers to Correspondents. H., Wolfe’s Milt, Texas.—In round end of J. R. S. Ii. M.—The present system of registration in St. Louis was commenced in 1877, though differing very tittle from the system before that time. placeinthe spring of Gonter, a Democrat. in vogue The last registration took ’Sl under Charles G, A Greenbacker’s Conundram, ST. LOUIS, March 7, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: My attention was called this evening to my in St. Lounis—‘‘as lone- (you sav) as atarantula in the heart of Very significant. And if said that Iwas ‘‘as lonesome as 8t. In do so IL propose the following Is there a sane man in the Uni- o sessed the pewer of making to Should 8 business, have issued ; * . ae ; f fn Bos Ce 4“ . me RRL eg ee - may seem | in | the limit of age prescribed by the law. busli- | by this firm that no house | as | spoons | offer | | Itfden mit,,. You’ uberfewt. ijt,, You’ das einziqge Bormort, das pur Unrede gcbraudt | witrd.— sited. Dd. .-D. | be weighed before the pur- | ae ' epithet of re ee stead of it they run two cars Out of the stabie, switched the car behind the one I was in ahead, and started for town according to time. Now if they want peopleto comply With their rules, why not transferthem in a case of that kind, or put up a notice not to put your fare in the hgx until you arrive at the stables, and not Keep people waiting forthree cars to start Outahead of the one that was waiting. There was atime: when the Fifth Street Jine would transter passengers in the car waiting at the stabie in the South End going to the ‘‘Wiid Hunter’s.’’ Now, Lusk, is this justice when a man does right? A CITIZEN. How to Get Married. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Piease inform me through the columns of your valuable paper if the law requires a couple contemplating matrimony to appear before a notary personally and swear to their ages, and oblige AN INTERESTED READER. {The law requires that the license shall be obtained trom the Recorder’s ofice. Itis not strictly necessary that ‘‘both’’ parties shall appear before the Recorder. The acknowl- edgment of a notary astothe age gualifica- tion of ‘‘the lady’’ is sufficient. The iaw sim Div requires that applicants shall be of age, males twenty-one, females eighteen, The consent of parents Or guardians for persons under age would be required. The license reads that such and such parties are above One of the contracting parties must appear before the Recorder. The notary’s arrangement is simply a matter of convenience for the lady.— | Ep. P.-D.] Pedestrian Hart’s Record. st. Lowvis, March 8, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Has Hart, the colored pedestrian. ever won the championship-belt in a six days’ Walk? Your answer will oblice MANY READERS. (On April 10,1880, liart carried off the cham- pion belt at Gilmore’s Garden in New York, with the best score then on record—365 miles and 165 yard3.—KEp. P.-D.] — ee - - ~+-—---+---+--—— Du—Sie—Yon, St. VoutS, ten 25. Kebraar, 1882. Geebrter Herr Mevoc eur—GSeten Sire fo gefallty und Tafien Gre in Yhrer Seitung boren. of ras englifd@e Wert '» Ou! in Deutider | tet? Srrade,,ODu’’ odet ,,te’ bereus Giner fagt eS betfe,,Ou,’’ cin Waderer ,, Ste.’ Wir mdcien um Bore Enifche Dung tn nachjter Nummer bitten. Mebhrere Abonnenten. [Das deutiche, uM und , Sie werden Atidn im Enq: Sn der engliid-n Sprage wee SO d+ =e —— + — + + — ——— A New Pashionable Slang Word, From the Boston Transcripi. Fashionable society bestows the significant ‘f‘chandeliering’’ on the practice of persons who make themvelves the central or- naments of the ballroom oy waitzing very A Difference in Stntes. From the Phijiadelpbia Times. In New York Governor Cornell is credited with an intention to get the state Prisons out of politics. In this State the great effort is to get the politicians out of the State Prisons. By No Means Bicgoted, From the Chicago Times. The Congressional Temperance maintains its existence, but none of bers object to an invitation to dive President and controns his decunters. = -- Society its mem- with the ee -_-—-- Srudl Plistuke. Frem the Philadelphia Chronicle-Ilerald. The Alsatian gypsies bury their dead witha beanin their mouth. Inthe next world they | pass for Boston people, and are hustled right off to Satan. -— A Lecture Man's Tafiy. From the Cincinnati Times-Star. ‘‘Rut the warmest and most appreciative audiences I ever address are those of Cincin- pati, O.,’’ suys Mr. Archibald Forbes. mk. W.C. STEIGERS upon merchants desiring rates o1 about advertising in the Post Will eall information | DISPATCH. — quality Swope’s shoes For fit, style ana ' can’t be equaled, 311 North Fourth strect. —— — Louis Land Lengue. Louis Land St. The Central Council of the St. League met at the ofiice of Dr. Thomas O'Reilly last evening, the president, Dr. O'Reilly, in the chair. The resignation of F. A. Drew was accepted and John Grogin was elected to take his place. A committee was appointed to organize leagues throughout the city. A committee composed of Dr. O'Reily, Father Tallon and Rev. George ©. Betts was appointed to draft resolutions to be forwarded to Congress in re- lation to American citizens imprisoned in Ire- land. The Council has invited D. R. Locke, (Petroleum V. Nasby) to lecture here tn April. Naagby is an American who visited Ireland last | oa remain, giving bond in the sum of $660,0)0, summer and was converted to the gospel otf Parnell. It Was Not a Suicide. Mr. J. W. Smythe, whose death was sup- pesed to have been the work of his own hands, really died of a ztroke of apoplexy. It is due to the lamentea gentieman’'s bereaved family and friends to make this correction. The cer- tificate ef death was made out congestion of the lungs. ABOUT TUWN, Dr. J. M. Wise, of Cincinnati, delivers his lecture on ‘‘The Genius in History,’’ at Dr. sonneschein’s Temple, Sunday evening next, under the auspices of the Young Men’s He- brew Association. The pubiic are invited to attend. AT2 o'clock this afternoon a wedding took place in the parlor of the Laclede Hotel, at- tended bya number of the guests. ‘The prin- cipals were Jobn Hendron and Mrs. Goolie Mountz, of Williamsville, Sangamon county. lil. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. W. V. Tudor, of St. John’s M. E. Church. TY PERSONALS. y,a noted sporting charac- is., is taking in the city tor eturn from the prize-fight the directors and the cashier. ee — ) and ee _ hold | creditors / removal. court urging the appointment of Philip Stock, John D. Davis, the attorney. | allowed ratio. institutions sailing under the ironical title of saving banks. The doorsef the Central had not long been shut when the Butchers’ and Drovers’ suspended; butit was thought that with the latter the list of failures in banking business here had _ closed. Confidence in the «Broadway establish- ment was so firmly fixed that the “chool Board appointed its casbier treasurer and the sechool tunds were deposited in its vanlts. Late into one night of the spring of 1879, however, the dfireotors sat discussing a situation WHICH THEIR OWN IGNORANCE, negligence xnnd mismanagement had mainly brought about, andit was resolved to meet the depositors and the public the following day with the annouucement of anassignment forthe benefit of creditors to Juhn Dierberger. Broadway wasin astate of ferment a8 soon as the'morpning papers met the gaze of theduped depositors. Tne doors oft thebank were surrounded and the usual stories of fraud and swindling were passed from lip to lip, sup | plemented with anathemas hurled at The bank had been established in ]1569 by J. Phil Krieger, Sr., an old German citizen, who ran a saloon on Fifth atreet. The capital stock was placed at $300,000, but it was reduced to $150,000 under operation of the law of 1877. lt did atair business among the commission merchants and the horse and muletraders along Broxad- When the crash came it was officered as way. follows: President, J.P. Krieger, Sr.; Vice- President, H. B. Poorman: Cashier, J. Phil Krieger, Jr.; Directors: L.S. Bargen, John F. Hackmann, H. Hougbton, J. Johnson, Jas. Lightholder, Geo. Lang, Morris Lyons, John Rohan, August Rode, Frederick Zelle Hy. Overmoeller. The VPOST-DISPATCH had occasion a few days since to illustiate the composite character of an average direc- | tory managing financial trusts. THE CRAZE OF MEN of smal! mental caliber to assume positions of this character has been gratifiedin St. Louis at the cost of the hard earnings of thonsands of fruca! people. Legislation has attempted to fasten some measure of respon- sibility npon bank directors of late years, but no method has yet been adopted to prevent men who know nothing about financial busi- ness from stepping into thechairs which in- vite the confidence and the money of the struggling trader and artisan. The Broadway directors declined to divulge for muny days any details of the bank’s con- dition. Rumors were flying thick and fast im- piicating e#ll the officers of the institution, but many weeks elapsed ere the solid facts were reacbed, together with the causes leading di- rectly to the failure, ‘The earliest statement prior to the officiai re- port to court was to the effect that the deposits had failen off to the extent of $120 .000 in one month. After a time the fol- lowing statement was rendered: ASSETS. BEX CHAMMEs cc ccvcccccccscvececcecceuseecs $228,815 &3 Billa reGelvable ...ccscccccccccccscccccecs 384,412 19 Real C8tate .ncccccccccccscccccccccccese 15,655 18 | Renl estate lOANS....-ceeceeeeeees eesees 14,415 82 Due From DAMKRBeccccccccsccccecess ae Cambie cccccesccccdccccvegeseocce pecccccsee 58,933 53 TOGA] cecccces coccsvecocceseceevee woes eft 94,513 74 LIABILITIES. | Demand Ceposits.....eeeceeereeee eee $308 551.74 TINE CEMOSIES.. 2.60 cece eceeeeeeceeces 222, (28.05 SPU DRUMEBcce cocccesseoeceevescecessee 97 391.5% Balance.....+- TTT irTity vevebdecesoebe » 235,942.36 Total, $794,513. After the directors had relieved themselves by shifting the blame and responsibility for the failure from the shoulders of one to the other, the tacts were brought out, and the transactions of the cash- ier with Meyer Goidsoll, involving loans without security to the extent of hundreds of thousands, were exposed to light. Young Krieger had suffered bimself toa certain de- vree to be made a scapegoat tor the loose transxctions to which’certain of the directors were parties in full and guiity knowledge. But he played fast and 10080 himself with the bank’s affairs, and his infat- nation toranextravazant young woman jed bim into the wildest excesses and diverted his attention from business. The current of popular indignation was strong against him, and toescape personal injury he took refuge behind the bats of the City Jail. Shame and disgrace, added to bitter remorse, brought him at length to the grave ofa suicide. It would be tedious to dwell uatlength upon the transactions sanc- tioned by this model directory, which led the institution toruin. The course of the cathier, suicidal as it was, could have been stopped, and the loose dealings on the part of the bank checked by a ~vigilant, conscientious corps of managers. The Broudway went under because she was inthe hands of a dishonest person and because her officers were recalcitrant to their trust. THE HISTORY OF THIS BANK'S liquidation mav be told ina few words. In Muy, 1879, John Dierberger, a5 assignee under the deed executed by the bunk directors, took of the concern. The indignant at once moved for bia Two petitions were presented to ex-Olerk of the Circnit Court. Mr. Dierberger found things too warm for him up at the ‘*‘busted’’ bank ard he gracefully tendered his resignation. Stock was ordered to give | bond in the sum of $600,000. A few | days latet he came into conrt and asked leave to withdraw. J. M. Franciscus was then appointed assignee oy Judge Boyle, and John F. Grady and Jonn H. Dieckmann were eppointed uppraisers. On the 30th of June, 1879, after a few weeks’ experience, Mr, Franciscus came into eourt and resigned. Tne following day John 'R. Lionberger, of the ‘Third Nationa! Bavuk,was appointed assignee,and he chose Me n doing this Brother Lionberger was enzbled to effect 2 little arrangement for his son-in-law The wreck: as since been carejuily yarded by the assignee and his son’ in*1daw, backed bv the moral and legal support of Judge Geo. A. Madill, ex-president of the ex-Democratic Association. THESH GENILEMEN bave been content to receive for their services, aliowed from the assignee’s expenss account, $3,125 jointly. The son-in-law of the assignee for his own services; independent of other at- torneys, has accepred $2,820 35, and $15 per month for office rent. Messrs. Witbrow & Davisfor legal services have re- ceived $397 Ol. F. E. Miitenbervger,a3 an ac- countant, has received about oo Poe month, and W. K. Spinney, $100for special work. Aa- signee JLiouberger himself has had $7,500 on account of his services by order of court. James M. Franciscus was allowed $1,521 90 on account of his expenses and $400 for his services,whbich only Jasted a few days, and John Dierberger was allowed $70 for his services. In dividends the assignee has valid out $257,- 285.36 as against 2558 ,500 Habiii- ties, The tirst dividend was 25 cent, and $149,157 v5 passed to the creditors at that Litigation has been pushed sgainst poth directora and stockholders on their Lia- bility established OP Or ong in every case where a judgment recovered the has renderea reports to court, ¢ TOOGRE . «00000 000000000 n5nee on = $28.13 The disbursements from December, 1879, fo date have amounted to $188,663 03, including payment of dividends Nos. 2 and3. The as- signee expects to pay another dividend of ten ed cent, after which the final ceremonies wil! e performed over the Broadway corpse afd the case in court closed. The property of the bank was appraised by John H. Dieckmann and John F. Grady, their appraisement was filed in June, Iq, showing the total valuation of $315,606 60. [Of this sum about $45,000 was used by the depps- itors as offset against their indebtedness to fhe bank, leaving the actual assets $270,606 60. Mr. Lionberger, as assignee, has filed thirteenre- ports, showing a payment to the creditorp of three dividends, the first of 256 per cent, the second 8 andthe third 10, making a totaligf 45 per cent, on claims of about $625,000, mraping the total amount paid in dividends $267,35) 25. The following abstract of receipts and /dis- bursements has been furnished by the ac- countant: Total cash receipts......... SadeépncecSieh,we a DISBURSEMENTS. } Dividends.....seeeeeees osceseces vce ee ces $267 $88 28 Proves £60G soc vcccccccensaneneeses vunese be 83 PRMOS ss cccccecesccocccone @ eeccesee seecse | See ae tepuirs to real estate, etc ........--- e 584 45 kxpenses of assignees, Dierberger and Franciscus....... sgh oy ciiateece }321 90 Expenses, clerks, office rent, cost of stliing reul estate, advertising, at- torneys’ fees, assignee compensa- tion, @tC.....-... cccccteeneeesedeseccc. 19,007 @ Otel cccedescccscosess Scevededse cocee GO08, 008 ES Balance, cash on hand........-+--- . 29,132 82 BOCRL cc cccacccoccecseshe Soe cesedeccsece $52) ,732 25 These accounts furnish a reflection on bank management in St. Louis. The broadway crash carried with it a clear loss of $3,000 to the depositors. WANTED.—Ten good machinery ye 1 at Smith, Beggs & Ranken Machine Works, Main and Exchange streets. CAUGHT IN A COLLISION, ———- - Cost of a Spinal Column Charged up Against au Railroad. A special jury isin attendance to-day before Judge Adam3, summoned for the’trial of the $10,000 damage suit Eliza T. Shepard against the Missouri Pacific Railroad Compiuny. The lady was a passenger on the west- bound train to Kansas City November 25,1880. A short distance from Pleusant Hill Ee —— - + Mi at there was anything but a pleasant ¢xperience tor the ;assengers. The compaby’fs servants were endeavoring to solve ayra@biem that never has been solved yet, vi:.:| How two truins moving In opposite diecitions can pass each other on th same wack. The effort was not nu success On this occasion, anda Collision en- sued which scattered the passengers right and left. Mrs. Shepard, a lady of heavy propor- tions, was seriously hurt, and she alleges that the accidert resvited in permanent ey to tne lower portion of the spinal col umn, dislocating the coceyx. The suffer- er alleges that her nervous system bas been entirely upst:ung and her health gener- ally materially affected by the collision. The compuny moved befoie trial that Mrs. Shep- ard submit herseitto a thorough medical ex- amination; to which she demurred, alleging that the ordeal would be paintud) and cause avgravated sickness. lier attorney, Mr. L. Wilcox, poured rH flood of depositions into court, and tle company to- day will place an army of medical experts on the stand. The lady will undergo a private examination in course Of trial) if the court should so order. Mr. Andrews represents the Missouri Pacific, and tne jury ay expect to learn something about medical] science and the nervous system before night/closes in. Fine Art Book sale. Catalogues of the sale of Fine Art Books are now ready and can be had o: Mr. Shaw at the store, 210 N. Eifth street, or of Hagerty & Dewes, auctioneers. The books will be on view on Thursday and will be sold on Friday and Saturday. = GOV, CRITTENDEN. The Sale of Hannibal and St. Joe—¥Extra Session of the Legislature. Gov. Crittenden was found this morning at the Soutnern, engaged in consnuitation over the raising of funds for the su‘ferers of South- eastern Missouri b¥ the recent floods. A re- porter of the PosT-DISPATGH inquired: ‘‘Governor, what willyow do in connection with the Hannibal and 5f. Joseph railroad matter?’ ‘*‘l am preparing to adv sale.’’ | ‘*‘what will you make the date of the sale?’’ ‘‘l have not exactiy decided, but it will be about six months from nojw."’ ‘*Has the road shown a disposition to com- promise?’’ ‘*‘Neither to compromise nor to pay. Infact they seem to have entir@ly ignored the de- cision of the court and] ate proceeding as though nothing was exp¢cted of thein.’’ ‘‘Have you determingd whether you will call a special session of the Legislature?’’ ‘‘No; Lam waiting for/some public indica- tion. if a mujority of the party appear to demand it, I shali proceed to call the wisia- ture. ButIl must have ~n undoubted exprfes- sion ot opinion. Ic will) not do to convene the Legislature on a mere whim.’’ The Governor was Interrupted here and taken down to the Merghants’ Exchange, ee ew ee ee ee _———— Belligerent Biacksmiths, The blacksmithing m of John D. Haug and Alfonso Fischer, 7 O’Fallon street, are at loggerbeads. Thi ning Ed L. Gotts- ige the road for Hole Sail delarin Vinigar, Fraits, on ’Change is the allthe elevator men congregate from lltol o’clock. floor. Larimores, R. 8. McCormick, Chariey Isaacs, liugh Rogers aod others have always some one buttorholing them with endless inquiries as to grain they muy havein the different eleva- tors, and the patience shown by the elevator men in answering these equaled by that supposed to have been ex- ercised by Job. small a duce freely season.’’ : high point, and St. higher than any other market in this country. The sharp advance was caused by an urgent demand frem the South that came while the offerings of oats were small here. chalk appeared beto ge Boyle, seeking in * behalf of Hang an or der for the % re np of _ the artnersbip. an | junction against Fischer, and the @ tment of a receiver. ect a cissolution and dapd wan injanction The business was not Ali the preliminar’! settlement were ® bond fixed by the of gigantic dimen’ —_—_— — I osed, The Park Hote! ifth and Olive streets, closed up this ,, and the reguiar boarders found sewhere. Mr. James again out of business, uve a re-engagement, '/ Of patronage. O. Ives, the m* but says he wil The hote] faile THE secon Beethoven Oc at Memorial ' _; of Mastic will be given 'r ot Nineteenth. and Pousieat soiree of the} Locust street ‘ow evening, under the direction of ‘Jdauer. The publisbed programme yat the en ninpent willl be of th der of merit. Dr. A. A. aid to a reporter to-dav that. at the - Lying-ip Hosn'tal the patients w _haritaple ones from the of 0 ps week was charged %, res ; pee "No 28 Od and as it would be difficult for any committee to fix the actual value of the wheat on the last Gay above $1 25, you can ses that they cannot claim damages from the shorts. It is mv opin- — that the middle oss.’”’ men must stand their INFORMATION AND MONEY WANTED. Mr. C. L. Thompson, president of the St. Louis Board, is the recipient of more non- sensical communications than any other man ‘inthe city. his command all the information they wish, besides being the possessor of unlimited funds to help them to prosperity. letters received by Mr. T. that are samples of their kind. The first, Northboro, la., addressed to the President Board af Trade, St. Louis, reads: asmall amount of old crib lumber on the R. R. above this place, about 300 teet. same is for sale, whatis the price? asI can find no one here that knows anything about 18;:°° lowa, Feb. 27, traid St Louis Jents Sirs I have Bought Buys- ness lots & Buiiding on them for the Expres purpose Wabash I -want hogs a long. will you he!p me, my lot is on the east side of the track, at this city. and money to do with Can I have help Pieas let me know soon forl have a standing offeratew daysto goover oneof the other railroads. People seem to think he has at Following are two from Ed. 8S. Boyce, **There is If the The. other, from Jefferson, Green Co., ’32, P. O. Box 22: ‘*‘Board of Buysness for the St Louis & Pasific R. Road to Buy Corn small grain and cattle or anything may com But I want the means to do with of doing north end of the switch in Sirs I want lumber to Dbulld crivs Yours etc., S. E. SMITH. vedge- tables, plants, meat & Co. grower and ship- per.’’ PROGRESS OF THE MUTUAL UNION. The Mutual Union Telegraph Company is energetically pushing its lines to all important points. City, Mexico, Bowling Green and Louisiana, Mo., and to Indianapolis, Lafuyette and Milier’s in Indiana. struction four fine new wires from New York that follow the turnpike road to Philadelphia, Wheeling, Columbus, Springfield, Mo., and Indianapolis, Vandulia road, over which they have the right of way, to st. Louis. Manager of the Mutual Union, Kansas City for some time selecting a route to San Francisco. Kupsas Pacific road, Leadville. July l, New offices are now open at Kansas Independence, Glasgow, Marshall, The company have also in con- at latter point taking the James Gamble, General has been ifn This route will be over the taking in Denver and The line will be open to Omaha by ‘*ELEVATOR CORNER.’’ Just at the south end of the reporters’ desk ‘felevator corner,’’ where Itis one of the busiest spots on the John Jackson, Major Slattery, the two questions is only A LONDON LETTER. A late London letter says: ‘‘The Australian wheat crop, gathered at the close of last year, is now in process of shipment. understood to be deciced.y superior to the small crop of 1880, but it 1a net believed to be equal to that of 1879. supplies buyers can well afford to operate cau- tiously and await the resultof the Indian, Evyptian and Chilian barveets, the time for securing which is not so rar distant. new expect, however, our own supplies to falt off considerably, as b The yield ts With the existing large We must ritish tarmers, outof a have been warketing their pro- since the commencement or the THE BULGE IN OATS. Oats in this market have been run uptoa Louis is now relatively A few davs ago large orders were received from Cairo, I!l., where the high water prevented grain froin being received and shipped, and from many other points south the demand was un- usually heavy. The effect of these high prices wiil, undouotedly, be to attract oats in large quantities to this market, and as it seems probable that this demand will not keep u long, the consequence will be a large stoc for which there will be no outlet. NOTES. Dick Lannigan has joined the Legion of Wonor, and now he refuses ull inyitations to sit down. ; tal ial A **Lady Subscriber’’ is inform at Mr. Ben Barnte’ wheat elevator is located at Osh- kosh. Heis a married nan. David Dows &Co., of New York, telegranh that the visible supply of wheat for Mareh¢ will show a reduction of a million bushels up- on the preceding week. Joe Pritchard, of the Price Uurrent, has de- veloped into a first-ciass pugilist, and thinks seriously of challenging Sullivan, if he can reduce his weight two or three hundreau pounds, — This morning’s Liverpool cables report spot wheat dulland no spot corn offering; wheat to arrive dull and neglected and corn to ar- rive rathereasier. London yeports Mark lane wheat and corn dull and heavy couutry; mar- keta shade lower: mixed American corn to ar- rive 3d lower; Western winter wheat 10s 5d; No. 2 spring 10s 2d; No. % spring 9% 5d; mized Weatern corn firmer; wheat on the continens neglected and demand moderate forcorn. ee A CHILDREN’S ankle protectors at Swope’® Fine Art Book Sale. . Catalogues of the sale of Fine Art Books are now ready and can be hed of Mr. Shaw at the store, 210 N. Fifth street, or of Hagerty & Dewes, auctioneers. The books will be on view on Thursday ana will be sold on Friday and Saturday. F NORTH ST. LOUIS ITEMS. The Fourth District Police to day arrested twepty vehicle drivers who were withous licenses. 3 Mr. John M , President of the Jom 1%- M r Lumber pany, ! Woes. Wis., where he (00,000 feet of lumber tot the wea : lL? Tie ee
Page 13
+> a = St. Rowis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, March 8, 1889. a —E ' & — at STRUGGLE FOR LIFE, "7 \ et Diseases Contracted a _ T Constant Battle of the La- boring Classes for Bare Subsistence. Extraordinary Dangers Hardships of Some Work. and and = Injuriés Sometimes Received. —_ Lead Factories, / A faithful picture of the DISPATCH. Of glasses. ple. Political economists over and over again on the working Ciass. owen etc., and distance. of the workers andthe pe : every week, simply to live. ers live in the ren! sense of are not the : reach olf trips and dn unseasonably excursions Jabor have not been changed in the least. has been repeatedly shown by Boiler Shops and Other Establishments. Life one Constant Fight for the Necessi- ) ties to Support It. condition of the women who work in the large factories of St. ‘Louis hat been already given in the Vost The details were startling enough tothatclass who know nothing of the way other people manage to exist, and who are accustomed to look at life through the rosiest ’ The laboring men of the city, by which is meant all those who do manual! labor, are also a iit class of study for this same class of peo- have commented factthat civiliza- tion has improved the condition of ail but the Tolegraphy, electricity, ma- have almost. annihilated Things whitch gould not have been imagined possible fifty eg ago are done rapidly and easily now by 4 8 of late inventions, and yet the condi- length of hours of It statistics — four-fifths of the population = of ; United States are laborers. And t is also a ~patent truth that Nearly every one of the vast number are com. to work ten hours a day for six days of Nor do these toil. the word. They eople who visit the theaters. The pleasures of the table are forbidden to them, orthe necessary luxuries are too high to bein the workineman’s purse. Pleasure out of town hot weather are so far from them that it would not be rank incredulity on their partto believe that such things do not exist. countrics A majority of this class of people in all MARRY AND RAISE FAMILIES. what is the outlook brightened by this step? t means additional expense for rent, clothing and teod, which signifies harder work or debt. It means living in the to stories of tenement houses, fa smali, crowded, badly ventilated rooms, where the danger from tire ties is ever imininent. apotc gaien ° ~ ve the condition and other casuali- It means the bringing dren without sufficient etucation to of their fathers. thildren, in a majority of cases, as »efore, are compelled by sheer neces- ro out to work while yet too young, ana wrved to go to labor whichis physicaliy _aanous the children being thus stunted in body and in mina. finally, the laborer in a “ority of cases sees o)d age comingon him 9nt being able to make any provision for andinaiarze percentuce of instances he taalife where all has been work and no y tor him without make his exit decentiy comfortable. prospect is discouraging ithe fact that the laboring classes are re discontented can the surroundings That nobody willideny, not scurcely be ex- a PosT-DIsratcu reporter to-day made a and of several! ents in the city, where manutac turing establish- large numbers of aen are emploved, in order to get an idea of vhe condition of things. too vivid to be clearly reproduced. tention, Lowever, is not to tina fault with em- ee 6° to keep body and soul togetuer. haps the most disagreeable form “employment in tie city is that furnished in THE WHITE LEAD FACTORIES. A visitto “u couple of them is sufficient to The impressions are The in- yers. The idexistoshowthe strugule for ® amonc the working classes, end to exemplify just what workmen ol make alinost any man think his condition fortunate in comparison with the employes of these pluces. Several works are located in business as workinen. and hollow-eved, seemed to be very weak was attuck of sickness.’’ have **No. attack I ite says that another attack sis, but whatcanlI do? | kind otf work. I must This white the city, lead the largest being the establishment of the Collier pany on Clark avenue. A more unhealthy avocation is not known to the medical pro- nh, yet there nre 500 menin’' 8t. Lous to- Gay who are directiy connected with the white As the reporter walked through one ofthe factories, he no- ticed thatalithe men, especially those who were in close proximity to the vats, were pale. One man who accosted. **You do not seem to be we!!?’’ In fact I have just returned from an was the nature of your sicxness?’’ **Oh, this terrible lead co) ic. This is the had within a The aoctor told me not to come back. may cause par- cannot get any make geome non. My wifeandtwochiidren are in want. isthe only place where Ieould get em- nt, s0 I was compelled to coine back.’’ the ‘colic’ you speak of cause much BU _ **] should say 8o,’’ said the speaker, with a gesture O1 disgust. **Ilave they all had it?’’ **Ask auy of these men.’’ oe mostofthem morethan once. You WHAT AN EPILEPTIC FIT IS, Well, the attack is much like that. The person wno has it writhes and foams the mouth and zweneraily all the horrible contortions longer. These are from which weak and just uce stiffening of my ale, doctor says that ae attack will pro- : Omts and partial para- » Last time I tried to avoid the attack by nking new milk and other things that we ht were good, but it was no use.’’ hat wages do you receive?’ h accompany a fit, many thatin lead colic | Ollowed by a sick- mess which sometimes lasts several weeks, : the sufterer gcts up as I am. *‘lam only a helper around these vats, and I get $) 75 per day. That is better than | would forthe same work in other parts of the » where there is less danger of the colic. and I am try- to do it, even if it kills me.’’ her employes were spoken to. and many | tng to must support his family, of them colic,’’ some of them more that five yoars, hale was were stiff, as an effect of he was being kept and have several cihiild n years of Tren. came that now his back, knees and said that they bad the terrible ‘‘lequ le-aged man said that he bad beenin the than twice. A when he first and stout, but elbow joints , og a yl ay i ) tact able to do any work the livhtest. — Jou aru a amas he wages simply ause pee become superannuated in the estab- about his family, this man said: **Oh, My son, who 6, is Working in another . Hewantea the whi lead manufactories atrip was h boller yards bbe city. 1 work in the foun. on coid Yet BAP 80 disagreenble. In a ~ toler tis almost uvendurable. and foundries Two or three htodrive aman ’ oO Swope’s stock is the largest x tions ofthe West End. The moldersin stove dries workindamp, cold and cheerless , and allofthem complain that chronic tism is sure to follow their work. - IN THE BOILER YARDS ‘the noise and racket wus such that no talk- be done while the work is in prog- the noon recess the reporter walked avd found a man seated on a pile of taking out of his dinner bucket cold meat and bread, make his noonday repast. The clatter of the numerous hanmers had , SOthat conversation was possi. ble. € 108n Was noticed to be very deaf,aad on ut it he said: all -makers are more or less deat good many of them that I know can- not dear at all. I am not as as that yet, you seo. You Cot be in here and stay an hour or two, and see if¥bu donot goaway witha singing in your €aig which will last you forthe rest of the day} Then just think of us, who are here y forten jongihours. It makes us all ; is not as bad as other things, ** Wha ao you mean?’’ Whythe men who repatr the boilers, chis- rivetsand do that style of work. They ar@in a more dangerous line. If you gO Over #) the shop you will find that many of them ve lost one eye. The iittle sparks Bwhich fly from the iron strikes the eve and destiaoys the sight. ementry to wear masks and spec- they cannot ‘work withthem. We gave « bali a couple of weeks ago for a man WHRHAD BECOME TOTALLY BLIND. He lost h@letteye abouta year ago. Before Christm @ was working away underneath a boiler, hen he felt a stinging pain in his rMht eye, and afterwards water running . He soon found he could not see at all. A Gictor wascalied,andit was seenthat f iron had gore clean through the g outthe fluid inside and ruining 1@ splinter when taken Out was not so bigas the head of a pin, inded the man for lite.’’ make from $1 59 per day upward. S hard and exhausting, dirty in dvery dangerous. Nearlivail of miliesto support. Itis useless to condition of things at the Vuican furnaces and rolling mills in nd other parts of the city. The men ar@roasted almost to death during four nonth@of the year. ‘They are subjected to ail the ddligers which may always arise trom boilers, nafinery and an abundance of mol- ten metal. he work is the severestdrudgery. The pay is atalllarge. Accidentsare very frequent, aSfiny reaver ot the daily papers is wel) aware. THE CIGAR are another pupil, let the eye. found to but it had These m Their wor its nature Carondelet AKERS AND TOBACCO WORKERS ase who have ahardtime. Most of the sho are badly ventilated, in fact, where there re large quantities of tobacco ventilation 1@impossible. Consumption and catairrh are diseases which cut down the workers wWDOare confined all day in sucha terrible atmGBphere. the pay is very small, it isa ately many ot the cigar-makers eir pay in cigars, which they ite sellaround the saloons at they could get. Thev thus had ing arrested for violating the had to take were compe) whatever pr acsance of revenue law were compelled to spend money to ake the vales, thus Jessen- ing the Pprbfits, and were necessitated Sell the cigars while at the same time attending to their work. The wages puid jast year averaged from $1 25 to $2 per day ior more than tw@lve hours’ work. Tne custom of giving cigars in payment of wages has been nearly brokenjup by the late act of the Legis- lature, but still prevails to ajconsiderable ex- tent. About the hardships of the bricklayers, plasterers, house carpenters and others offthat class, itis ne@dlessto say anything. In fact, an examination into all classes showed that with rents at the figure they now are, and pro- Visions away up, it was as much as any ian could do, if be had steadyjwork,to support his family in the piain necessities. As the reporter ehome from one of the foundries on the front platform of a Fifth street car, he fell\into A CONVERSATION WITH THE DRIVER, a middle-aged Man, about the vicissitudes of life. After some words were passed. the driver was asked if his wock was not pretty hard. ‘‘Well, itts,’* ho'said; ‘‘just about as hard as it could possih)v be.’’ ‘*What wages @ you get?’’ **About $1 6074, day.’’ **Tlow do you 1@: on that?’’ **7’)] tell you. inve a wife and six chil. dren. Welivei (oO rooms on thethird story. Iwork about se teen homrea Sunday and every day else. e tine lamat home I am so tired tht I sleep. Il never have a chance to galk to my ® and chil- dren. Indeed, ring the winter season I never see their f sbv daylight.’’ ‘*What rent do u pay?’’ ‘*Six dollars per menth. So you will see just how much wé have to tive and clothe ourselves on. Wedo not get many dainties.’’ flere was a man whoa literally worked all his time—for what? To yet just enough ragged clothes to cover his body, and net enough in- ferior food to stay his appetite. The great con plaint among the laboring men is the jength of nours they work. Many of them have to go to Carondelet, East St. Louis and distant parte of the city to work, so that many of them are practically doing twelve or even thirtden hours’ hard labor eve- ry day. WENDHLL PHILLIPS lectured upon the working clussesin this city several years age, and,commenting upon this subiect, he spoke aa\follows: ‘*T should be far within bounds, if I said that twenty willions wake every morning, and spend their waking hours—the whole of them —in industrious and |faithful toil, merely to support the body. hatis no exagveration, you will certainly allow, The manthat rises between six and sev © go to a New England mill, and leaves it raps at seven in the evening, or reaches hiome at seven, and has to spend anotber ho m preparing for to- morrow, and the mam ot hereon the preiries that risesin the sampe way—no matter how fertile your soil4-& is no exaggera- tion tosay that, takfnmg@the average of the States, one-half of owr Uhristendom popuia tion simply exists to prem their body alive. Well, pow, in the sBteo nth century of Christendom, I proc that an infamous result. lIxaflirm thatt ation that produces aybe your theory of finance, no matter whet mav be vour criticism of shiftiessaness, indol » lack of foreaicht, vice—combine them alf—® never could have been supposed thatin $h@rincteenth century the wit of man would Bavp remained so dull and stagnant that such|a Hatement could pe truthfully made, NOW WHY 5S IT that if the laboring class be four fifths of so. ciety, the drunkenness(of the laboring ciass is ninety nine one-hundreitths? Why is it that the workingmen are the seed-plots? Why? Because, when a man has spent twelve hours in toil mereiyto sustain his booy, simply for nis bread. Atnight, as it closes in, thereis no elasticity of thought, no buoyancy of phy-rical power. no healthful wakefainess that would lead him to share an inecellectual pleasure. He cannot sit down to read; he cannot amuse himself with the higher powers of his nature. Sleep or some gross hysical stim. ulus is the only thing availab'e to him, and he sinksinto fits arms as his only refuge trom the painful contemplation of the creud routine of a daily life Mike that. Noman hasa right to blame him. © @ociety tiat con- demned him to totlin his waking bours handed him over to his iower appetites, food fortheictriumph, and amy man accustomed to deal with that grease ip city life which makes demagoyvucism p ble knows that it ieonly to be dealt with Dy iMfting these larze masses into the Ga ties of nigher Diewsures, More eggs tee vel amu ents and grander opportunity, leisure and fits results,’’ ieee masses have a right to indict the ci¥ii it. Nomatter what 1s indicestion. tof Becf and ulated to per- ity. Ask for sts generally. A PROLIFIC source of Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Exy Tonic In tor is best petuate bodily vigor and r/ Colden'’s, take no other, Of dri , at Swope’s. THE Tieppe, latest style s Degrees for De The fortieth annual comm Louis Medical Coliege takes the Mercantile Library Hal ntoftheSt. o-night at arge class wili be graduated, with the 1 usical and literary exercises. Prof. E. | ‘ Sie will deliver the valedictory ‘nthe oc- easion. ‘the diplomas will mnted by Dr. John T. Hodgen, the de faculty, who always succeeds in mak hare of the exerciscs 1DOs8 interestin ‘dience. The public is invited to atte Conghs. — ‘‘Beown'’s Bro oches, hi giving oftentimes immediate ‘brea: ess mmMp- mplhin A NEW DEPARTURE.—The I ouse Restaurant 1@ now prepared 1 its patrons with breakfast and su For bali, . parior vers * » * agi \ 3 “y ar =? *. 1. er stl z * 4 | the railways, ' ton of 2,000 pounds. -chez and mvselt. Mh: | oe Se . By a Z* : 8 tal Oe.» 7 > » . pts, "Fe Y RNSE We Have Renewed Our Lease and Enlarged Our Quarters, Yet Our Total Rent is Only $3,000 a Year. Boston Art Furniture in St. Louis at — Our New Goods Have Arrived. | ES —— te a & C STREET - | We Are Ready for Spring Business. ARTISTIC FURNITURE IS MORE DURABLE, FAR MORE BEAUTIFUL, AND COSTS LESS THAN THE UNARTISTIC GOODS YOU HAVE BEEN ACCUSTOMED TO SHE, EXAMINE OUR STYLES AND PRICES, AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES. °9 THE MODERN ELOORADO. Railways, Mexican Mines and —_——— oo sketch of the primitive cell from which the hicher develop themselves, and then proceed- ed to describe the cerebrum and cerebellum, MOUN 500 NORTH POU RTF D CITY AMUSEMENTS. —=———— ———— -- a - AR AMUSEMENTS. — ee ee ~ OLYMPIC THEATER---GERSTER. Mexican ' wi — Other Aztec Bonanzas. or large and small brain, as well Ti the spinal whey cine ord. In the cranium are sma openings | ah hide F ashington Avenue. iti | Hon. A. C. Hunt, ex-Governor of Colorado, na aR serve ais a passage way sic Re Fourth and Washing Positively One Week Only of the 5 —— hen ‘ ; : —- ic Je uty g , *etwo hours on a bicy- ore recently solicitor of the Mexicara Na- | for the brain nerves, the optic, ss Six hundred miles in seventy-two : - but es sl 9 nf ae 7 tang matmebae and olfactory nerves. cle, bv Miss Louise Armuaindo, commencing Thurs- STRAHROSCH tional Railway, arrived from Monterey, A day morning. March 9. and riding daily from 10 a. co, this morning, and registered at the South- He is accompanied by his private secre- Next Dr Kolbenheyer alluded to the optical or sieht nerves and the development of the same on the eye as the retina. tie explained m. until 10 p. mm. for six cays. Adinission 25 cts. Children 10 ets. Grand Italian Opera co ms 2 ~~ fae! a ern. : ial t al mS a |tary, R. A.Crespi, Mrs. A. W. Wilcox, Mrs. | the construction of the wena, tak Ghee eae of 5 oO is ~ a | . acuity Sigh, ‘ ze ; : . Jobns ana children, and servants. In fact, color. He also discussed the Thomas Young ~) =| (x) ¢ NEW STOCK ’ Commencing Monday Evening, March 13, the Goveinor’s retinue is quite extensive, but | color theory and a yen = on eh wey os ~ . y "!' ST, UCIA DI LAMMER™M OOR,.?? 1e is himsel ‘usive =. retentioug | apecdotes Dualtonism or coior-bilndness, | oc : ; . he is himseijf as unobtrusive and _— e nh ®/\ rhe difference between the motor nerves, Z « 4 ~ 2 yow PRICES: MME. ETELKA GERSTER, as a backwoods farmer. W ben which produce muscular action, and the sen- © ip © URGANS, 860, S75, B90, Wednesday evening, March 1b...... LA TRAVIATIA ventory of his valises, baskets and handbags. | ries. r + wa ae see HS Th ee oan Orla maT sg ete © R ’ ae aad » oc ga , — - Ue , te. es © cA urs ay, . arc is iene IN 4hu o Pne ove nor said: 2% ‘ , ! Bors ironc!iad school shoes at Swope’s and $% strings, vest for | Friday. Marchl7.......... .... lL ?LAUTO MAGICO ‘*We encountered considerable water along ‘lad s | . © i $0 and 2%. VIOLINS. ©, | MME. ETELKA GERSTER as ASNTRIFIAMENTE, the [ron Mountain road, but we came in on OER IE EE URNS PoT mo .%. Good Instruments, | Saturday... ........... GRAND GERSTER MATINEE time. fhe whole southeastern part of your TEMPEST IN A TEA I ° ap t §.0, $12, & Cases, Si. $3, {L BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. State seems to be flooded.’’ ann —E £ ° 2 eee wtrio es best SL peter Sa xbpeieenash hawaiian IL, TROVATORE ‘‘Whatis > preseut condition of affairs in Stati at Log heads With the - 40 to 25c ows, 75¢ Subscription for the Six Evening Performances, , — ee nes nad canon. The Best A in the Ci = r $1 £0. $2, Sto 8. ACCOK: | SPECIAL NOTICE.—The sale of. Subscription r “The Government ot the Republic is much ' ; € oes ssortment in t e ity, = © DEONS, Piain for $2. 33 and | tickeis willcommence to-morrow W ednesday morn- stronger than the outside world imagines The State of Missouri, through its Board of Sole Ageut for E. C. Burt’s Shoes. > a ye of of _ ing. at oo aes, at box oltice. 123 sid , ; : “Se asim “= ‘vy $8. HO, $12. gi . > ingle re — and it is able and prompt in | Printing Commissioners, annually advertises ale sh > ¥LUTES. one key 52" 33" and “a pint Yl tener te. esereee cena ane the suppression of mobs. The_ trouble | for bids and proposals for furnishing the exec- | ™ 7 ——— $4. 4 keys, $% and WB. 6 keys, | cle $2. Generaladmigsion $150. Admission, Fam- $10 and $!2, & kevs, $'2 2n1 | ilv circle $1. Gallery 50c. Sale of seats for Single is that every cow-boy’s difficulty is heralded to the world as a new rebellion, and the coun try begins to think that Mexico isin a constant Government is just now looking after.’’ ‘*Is the Mexican National progressing very rapidly?’’ utive departments of the State Government with stationery. During the last ten years the tary of State, who isex-oflicio chairman of the mitted to purchase stationery outside, uniess to be paid for out of the separate contingent funda of each department, which is limited tor any such reminder: = FLORIDA WATER, $5. F UTE-BARMONI- CAS. $2, $3, $4. $5. RICH- TE HARPS. 25c, 5c. extra Strings, l5e. Music fo- N. Fifth St., St. Louis, ji. 1. P ——e ——— a ee ee -_ nights on Thursday morning. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, state of upheaval. The other day a aozen contract has been continuously awarded to a . : , valitv 7c. Sl. 31 20, 2, &c. drunken banditsfrom the border went into a... ite : (ra! ahs Ot 80, Chihuabua and seized Gov. Terrazas, whom John J. Daly & Co., _ cCOmprE=Te oe ae | i P E R if q fs A B LE oe a ae ae. wiv. they undertook to hold for ransom, but within; method of obtaining stationery, as pre- 3 . ERA. $i2’ StS, "$20 to $35. two days the Government had every man en- scribed by law, is by requisition on the Secre- 0 OOR SKEET ARE POR ES og Instructors. | Last Four Nigngs of gaved in the affair, and Gov. Terrazas was ) 10 1 ; uninjured. Yetthat went abroad as a tresh | Printing Commission, and the receipt in- Pp E R FU M Ey lios & Binders, $1. 51 50, J. H. HAVER LY? Ss rebeilion. There are only two recognized | dorsed on the requisition 1s used as a voucher OGURA ALAR whip $2, &c. Musie Rolls, ot SPECTACU ex remely poor. The intervening race !ive by | the stationery and -printing contracts are Ri & La "ales aN ee ec. Spec 7 . their wits—gamble, horse-race, dealin stock, | awarded, the executive officers nre bound by urra hnman S a a ge ot Bh. mail orders. ichael Stro steal and plunder. It is that ciass thatthe lawto recognize tke same andare : oO. per- ETERS 307 “4 r . ’ To-DAY AT 2, GREAT HAVERLY SPECIAL MATINEE, _- — | . + | Oy # °* = a." 5 ion Given FOR $156 25, FOR 6253. FOR $522 50. FOR $3,223 50. Special ree : to 7 . *" or oe oa ao oeen Suit, 3 plecei. a Eecceom Suit, Marble-top, 3 pieces. One Pedroom Suit, 3 pieces. ; tine Bedroom Suit, 3 pieces. | Or ere Y . One : os n-top Mattress. | ae ering. — One —— 1 one Hair Matttess. . ‘wo Pillows. wo Feather . Twe ° ° i F Ch oes pacer ore asker Two Feather Pillows sre ferer Dee We Have Parlor Frames and Fancy Chairs Two Cane Chairs. woCane Chairs. Sete + : toon ; “ne One Cane Kocker. One Cane Rocker. Two Cane Chairs. Two Seam tenes One Towel Rack. One sowel Hack. One Towel Rack. Tw Large Kasy Chairs. Li Une Sortable Wardrobe. $54 731T 2. ee Nae warevens. $92 00 | Total for BedrOOM. ...cccccscccccccccccscves eves $163 00 One Reciiuing Chair, with Book Rest. Cocobola, Walnut, Total for Bedroom eee eee teen eeeeeeee eeeeeereee ‘ov 0 SCOOT ccccccscccssvcsveseces eeeveeeer os nies Piller Sasi Tabie Total One 93 sP ORE coc cc ccccecusvccdusequaseseee 9°9 00 Amaranth, Ebony, oa ea agro — Six Pettorated Dining Chairs Ten Leather Diuing oo te Fine Aptane Be Mahogany and Steel “8 ‘ ine Lbaalrs. 2 . ‘ ° » or seth , } “d. ‘}ve se =) stiait se “ One Dining-room Cupboara. One Marbie-top Sideboard, Total tae nr top Sideboat 103 00 wo Dining Leather armchairs. and Rosewood. Turkish Frames, « “i 45 00 Or LNIRSZ TOON. .+cccecececereees ecosceose ) A ‘ sideboard. x Total for Divzing-room ‘eeeee eeeererereee eeeeeeee 16 50 Total for Dining room. see etree eeeeee eeeereereeeeree P e tt i Pipe he Side Table Can Make A Parlor Suit to Order in m m7 rlor Suit, 7 pieces. ne Antique $ , Jae fro es Parlor Suit, 7 pieces. Parlor Sulit, 7 pieces. = -ton T': NIN Z-TOOM.....--eee- scvccesseses « sed 00 - : Bi nos nee til Table. One arwle-tep Table, : Pap gh + tee lamacaany apse ; un ide siti Sto 5d Days, Covered With a One Kbony Cab net. One Fine Ebony Cabinet. One M ahogany Cabinet ne Inlaid Tabic. ll Metal Tapestries Vatours, all Colors S “ > \e uC Mie see I’rance Ry = tec elon Matinees Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Sat- Fi: Tex. lt is proposed to start from the city of | work, notwithstanding the stutioner’s detail- Ake igs : © y- uraay. The most amusing novelty Of the season, a | Brownsvilie, Cameron county, and proceed | ed bid is on file and duly accepted by the sture. ~ DICAKIN’sS e: up the east side of the Rio Grande River, | AS a sample, Mr. Daly has received the tollow- . through Cameron and Hidalgo counties, to Rio ing unigue eer woe ante g M h 2. 1882 ei pio) aes March 2 SAT | yea cao ae 3. LILIPUTIAN COMIC OPERA COMPANY, a Grande City, in Star county, and thence JEFFERSON © » Maren "2a afl . , sor + Wis ° ’ » tere ee: r — ‘ = ; and thence to Laredo. Then we connect| GENTS—I want 10,0009 envelopes within two pe iy viet yr aa oe Sao. eed JACK, THE GIANT-KILLER: Laredo with a vast coal fleld thirty miles dis. | mouths. The enclosed envelopes will give an Fs en Lk pact Soanmal : ne hen v} te Sunday, March 12—The origina! Big 4, in their New tant, and develop the greatest coal minesin | idea what 1 want—No. | the size and form; win g hesrwng es Mekong 42; ae ee eT Departure. the world, which are now putting out over 100 | NO. 2 the design and work and color; No. 3 | B B 210A RD eC ; e een eee a ; tons daily of the best quality of Cannel, equa] | the kindot paper. Do notunderstand me as C. B. Mle fNS 2 ENe FASS+ ABbee OLYMPIC THEATER ” recap g! . ? - . : 61 Broadway, New York. ° nae eduamenhantion of the ve » There will COMPARE q ty and you ¥ Swope | a| | TY » é Tne lecturer then drew upon & BD ently be an extensive ' boots and shoes the cheapestinthecity, = —— vee tA rtd a > a “iy ; Age. Te se c yy es PM gia se delivering the valedictery address. public is respec‘fully invited to attend, JOHN T. HODGEN, M. D., Dean.
Page 14
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Warch 8, 1889, ) FOR SALE $25,000 CITY OF LOUISIANA, MO., 6 Per Cent Fanding Bonds, or any part thereof, at par and interest. For pirticulars address or call upon Wi. C. LITTLE & CO. 218 Nerth Third St. NELSON & NOEL, Bankers and Brokers. Norihwest corner Third and Pine streets, Si. Louis, Mo. Dealers in luveetenent Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Commercial Pap: r. Money to Joan on approved collaterals. Mirsour't. Texas. Kanses, Arkansas and Miinois Municipal Bonds a specially. eerie re --» bri. RUTABAGAS—Loose 40@45c ¥ bu, $1 f0@1 40 | Bones 216@17: | $ia, ary $16; dry beer kegs $24@2, green $1S@ | atS .»@6 60. COnNMEAL—Sells on oragers at $i !5@4 20 | del; Sept he and ; carl meal $5 Ov. RYE FLOUR—$5 o@) 75 del ujov ors. POTATOES—Quote choice: Northern varies | SABBAGE—New Southern §5@d 25 per crate | DEY GOODS. (Jobbers’ Quoetations.! » InkBnels. RatisMan.....---++-«+ “aeleoe Mienr?s.......... 223¢ Sean SEE S-oveseens yd XPlOTEL’S «2. ccereeee DW Bleacnea Cotton. Androscoggin, 1.....-l3g New York Mills........13 nD... en aaceacee 35 Linwoo’ , 4-4... ......10 Chapman......-... eeeee 8 Lonsdale, 44 er eee eee e © 104¢ evel posgadsencspeopowes lL (Fruit of Loom, 4-4 ....10% AITMOUMNE ...--..---eee eS ie SB .... 9g anlt-eage. nina aaneneke 7% Hulls, +. pabeilacss eaikec 10 e — eee er ere re ay S “Pike tbotaes Ae eas z) | Knights’ cambric...... iO |Hope, 4-4..... ae ake 9 Lanzion, G. B........ 12 [ W Race pe vate Ee 4-4..9 eee ee eee eee eoans eeeeee PD dcnaccnes codicecsbs lv lowa sehen sen teniimthein eeeeek 30 Abbotsford ............ iz, Vermont Doeskine....323¢ Auvergne otevs edéeaacee 14 i'k Horn oe +++. Bd de en ebtoeebasece ) > Ng ae 1... 8046 ¥ ‘ SER seeeeeeseseses D2 » EEBCTDOISES cccceccecece eres Sam ...... cedeoee 1b4g Live Oak on = eae FOVICOREs cddictdcsccee IS Ermine VDoesgin...... 40 Woot Lake............ BS PRE Ginc cc cacecececeoss 40 Star Union ........... -25 Ifumookit Doeskin ....40 Preserved sdccds'sivcvee: Pe eet RAI, cecvcvdcbatdonces SO 3-4 flat...i....ci....... 54)High colors le higher. Pees coshendbecoscienia as | weeds. Rochdale, mixed.....57! POWDER. IWUs Bocces db60bbedesecebees Ce ae 55 ie Bustesendteebonsbaoks ESes Misses tbhbeakiecoee oo BH iia’ isos éeduhéwees ben mamea a i | 90) is Micvechesan me I al ee Se 9U Syrmyp nnd Sotacses,. BELCHER 8 | brig. hf. Oris. kes. hf. kgs. GOlGSR SVTUM: coc ccccsccsse . 44 43 ft 8, | Secar House svrup mnclas.. — _ Big Sa De. wdt én cs ss tel Kk ce tx@ ia *ugar—Rejined New Orleans €.........94¢iKastern St’re Gr'd... $7? Manhattan extra €....{, powdered. .10 MOTE Bcccséucesecdoounn J $6 refinery c’s 10% BELCHER s. ee PO ISIE Be vecetecesce: 943 CPUBNCD. .icssocccocccce IAT ISSONEL B.ccccccccccces 379 TOWER co cicwcsetendess Bi bo vs ( ERE sere ~ ee I oD, Fine ’owdGered.....c.e- 1} '\Nellow C..... hbapebooes bie Nails. Weeeeltnes. BD WG bivcccksdcccsensdda ts ted bddsncncé $3 40 La WIPER WARKET. Vi hite Pine. Clear tank coutt, roth: 246 10 4iM.....ccececee A509 Ist aud 2nd Clear, " Bis 00 Bie cccciccacesces oH 00 $e , $é 5 Ae ee aa e 0 690 ad x “ BY 80 2 Bh cccccccce eccee 44 (0 he . iu vale leet aes 42 09 ts ee $6 3 a7 OW ' A Serect vies a ey. ee ee e& 00 Se os Jin (Gin and over)... 35 ‘(0 6 $6 I 30 00 R Select. $6 lin $:6:1'4 to2in..... 29 09 Clear Frames...... $6 Fe" Eg - See 34 Selec: ving $8 7" Gheneseebec - 29 09 Crear and Select . Ee b Séc6e0 27 50 A Stock, in l2in $6 DEP ksh cncekebeeeesce 42 50 R +6 adi $e YF si siedindeenod ecccce 38 OO Cc e6 ee oe aE oe F D o6 o6 08 ke ah dad hte s so 2: 00 D 66 $s oe eer ae tndwédaeces 20 00 A $6 10 in \gghiitedd sihbabheedtebimhheaes 40 OO B adi ‘6 T°; yeeeeeeease . e6ecboes Sescce 35 00 8) ay 7" vu PE ae Seeeeeseseeeese lv 7 A Bex ee >) pe pbecetdebdde ene 45 00 I 7s 7s 12it eeeert eee eee aHe *eeeeeee 4) ‘h) C oe eS 6 05 SHEEP—In the tore part of the week there was a tair degree of activity, but later on the demand was not so urgent and prices declined fully ‘sc per hb On medium to fair grades. Of- ferings la ge and the quality very good. Texan Sheep alsuvu sold well. Common and stock sheep dull, Common to medium $3 25@5 75: tairto good $4 00@5 00; good to prime $5 2h@5 50;fancy $5 75 bs : ok stock sheep $2@275; Texan sheep $2 50 a JsVe REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Description. Av. Price. SP BATIVS GNEw. cocccoiccccdccccsccecs 106 $5 00 ‘9 native sheep.......... vbtiseanesants 93 5 8d ‘o Ee Oe Hsin is coccctbadceewdownvan 107 5 80 Oe MOGI WG Ck inns k cccccticcacte sein 5 sO 54 native sheep........... Lnesdendee ada 106 5 50 Bee IG Midas cecccccccccsccdesten 75 5 37% Oy NO i so ccvdecncceseenwe: 105 Buh ey. 17 5 25 108 native stock sheep ......cccoccccecs ”) 2 BS FOO MUNN Oe Mics ncwcccsaeeensinnns 125 6 U0 Horses and Mules. The demand for good plugs, drivers, street- ersand fancy horses was quite urgent for the week now ended, and the moderate supply in- aljequute to mect the wants of the different Clisses of buyers. Good smooth mules, 144; to .6bands high, from 4 to 7 years oid, in mo4- erate supply snd inactive demand. O!d ana fhin mutes dull. Unbroke mutes §1¢@#20 per h: 2d offered. HORSES. Plugs, small and common............... -ccce Sa 35 Pings, ve Dis 6e0cdens futures 68@70 ‘4; Sales [80,000 bu. Od3ats ' quiet. “a@4c¢ higher; Western 4¥@54; sales 50,000 bu. miciuding No.2 March a: 50c. Beet steady and Pork quiet and steady; new meas £17 25 25016 50. Lara abont 5c higher; 7 ar 1 @\7 80; 010 $16 prime steatm-rendereu = 10.45. Gutter Jittle weak and unsettled; ‘Vestern 14@13; Elgin creamery 44. Cheese duli at 3@12%,. suxzar i> n—WVestern hicher and | Solon / that 'rails in | $1 24465 Molasses firm. Petroieumn unchanged. Coffee quiet. Freights firm. Spirits Rosin firm. Tallow weak urm. tice firm. turpentine steady. i%. Western eges firm: ; 17',@ik. BALTIMORE, M ~“—flowr stesdvy and quiet. Wheat—Western highe:’;o. 2 winter $i ws’ @ iprue $) SO@‘4; May red snot * : ‘@% 3 June ol 273%,@% 3; July £1 1l74q@X. dull: mixed snot ~ / Se + lt seeetteeeteseeen ene A SLICK SWINDLE, a ane ry } St. Louis Salesmen and a Bogus Texas Firm ina Ring, And Defrauding St. Louis and New York Merchants on a Whole- sale Scale. ” loi —‘“—“‘a + The Queer Firm of A. P. Ryan, and How it Did Business—A Clever Fraud. A very clever swindle has been unearthed, which promises to develop features that will be of interest, not only to the merchants of St. Louis, but those throughout the country. The facts in the case secured by a Post-DISPATCH reporter, after an extensive search, are these: In December last the Associated Press an- nounced the failure of the dry goods house of A. P. Ryan, of Fort Worth, Texas, which fact caused quite a sensation among the wholesale dry goods and clothing men of St. Louis, quite & number of whom held claims for large amounts against the house. Among the most deeply interested were J. H. Wear, Boogher & Co., who were involyed to the extent of about $5,000; Crow, Hargadine & Co.. about £4,000; Chase & Cabot, $3,500:Wm. H. Kellogg & Co.,about $3,500; Schwab & Co., about $5,000, and a number of. other houses for smwater xmounts. Besides these it was known that H. = Ciamin & Co.,of New York, were infor about 8,000. Severalof the St. Louis firms immediately began to take steps towards the recovery of the amounts due them, and a state of affairs was : not at ee which carried the conviction that a rery BOLD FRAUD HAD BEEN PERPETRATED. It appears that about two years ago Mr. Ryan Started in business at Fort Worth with a small stock purchased in St. Louis for cash and was apparentiv building upa good trade. His Standing in Fort Worth seemed to be good, ans as he always paid cash for his goods he soon established a fair credit here as well a) with Claflin & Co. in New ork, where he pursued the same cash course. Finally he began to buy small bills on short time. and as payment was made promptly his credit remained unimparied. Last spring a young nan named R. E. Cross, who was then a salesman for Chase & Cabot, and formerly heid a similar position with Wm. Hi. hellogg & Co., nnnounced that he was about to resign his position totake the man- azyement of the Ryan house in Fort Wérth. It iS Snid that to some he asserted that he was to be Khyan’s partner, while to others he was going as manager under salary, but to all he siuted that he made the chrnoge in order to better his condition, and as he was then ,et- ting a Salary of $3,000 a year it was inferred that he had FALLEN. INTO A PERFECT RONANZA. | Soon after bis connection with Kkyan the latter 6S':t@-,; Anil Oya@iv; May 705.@%; June 70 Mitre & fir:cer: Western white 51@55; imixed 50;;:.0na. 50@95. Rve firmer at 95@S1. Hav dvil ard weak at SIS@i7, Provisions l»>wer and dull; mess pork $17 d0@:s: bulk | miests,s° ulders ard clexr tb sices packed at | 4g und 9%. Bacon—Sioullers S84: clear rib sides lu’,. Haims 2&@i3',. Larc—lUetined at 1%. Butter tirm; Western packed is @46; roll Zi@32. Kgs firmer at 1l@is. DETROIT, Maren &.. Fiovr unchanged. Wheat excited and higher; No. 1 white spot and hiareh $125; Apri: aid May $134: June $1 2256; vuly $1383,; August $11S%@1 9; year $117; No.2 red and white no sales. Receipts, wheat 1,000; shipments, 1,000. TOLEDO, Mareh 8.—Wheut tirmer; No. 2 cash March $1 24; April $1 244%; May $1 24: June $1 20; July $1 il; August $108; year $1 067, @i107. Corn—High-rmxed 6%; No. 2 cash or March 6244; May 63%@04. No sales of oats. BUFFALO, March 8.—Wheat neglected. Corn dull; car lots new Western track, 64@65, according to quality. Other grain negiected. wae - — -_- WESTERN UNION. Quarterly Statement—Anvual Report of the Union Pacific, NEW YORK, March 8.—The quarterly state- ment of the Western Union Telegraph Compa- ny shows a net increase for the quarter ending December 351, 1881, of $1,731,235, which, added tothe surplus of October 1 of $629,759, gives $2,360,994; deducting appropriations for daivi- dends, etc., leaves a surplus January 1 of $1,035,273. This statement cioses the last quar- ter of the first year of operations of the com. pany since taking up the American Unionand Atlantic and Pacific Telegranh Companies, with the following results for the calendar year of 1881: Gross revenues, $16,863,396; ex- penses, $9,489,269; net profits, $7,379,127, from which have been appropriated dividenda, interest, new construction, etc., $6,492,139, leaving © surplus of {se6,4%58, which, adaed to the surplus the first of tue ycear,gives a surpins of January 1st as stated above. The net rev- enue for the quarter encing March 31 is paitially estimaced at $1,550,000, Which added rothe surpiusand deducil.g appropriations for dividend, etc.,@leaves asurplusfor the quarter of $1,259,073. A dividened of 114 was decisred payable April 15. UNION PACIFIC. At the gsnnval meeting ot tme Union Pacific Ruilroad to day che foliowing directors were elected: Sidney.Dullon, Hiisha Atkins, Fred- erick L. Amee, Kzra HH. Bker. S: HH. fi. Clark, F. Gordon Dexter, David Dows, Greenville M. Dodge, T. 7. wekert, Jav Goud, Hiumphrey=, Russell Sage, Augustus schell Wm. L. scott aud Join sharp. At a subsequent meeting of the directors Sidney Dillon was re-elected president, and a quar- terly dividend of 1% declared. Tlie total cuern- ings this year were $24,258,517; last year $22,- 155,134. Kxpenses this )ear, $12,480,342; last veur, $10,545,119. Netearnings this year $1l,- 718,474, against $11,910,0'5 last yeur. The de- crease in earnings i3 uccouv'ed fer by the fact the company iaid {50,749 worth of excess Of lust year. The debt ot tue company is M,055,078, woich is more than covered by avauadie vonds, securities and the suppties on hand. The company holds securities in stocks and bonds of other companies tor $51,775,980, twenty-two millions ot which are quoted at par and pay dividends. | Over twenty-five million of these securities net ate the company 244 percent profit per annum. The company owns Material on hand valued at $3,164,476 and has saved halfa million dol- lars in the purchase of stee] rails. Freight earriasé increased 122,859 ,000 tons for the year. The company recentiy Obtained from the United States Supreme Court ajudgment against the United States Government for $2,000,000 back charges, which will be worthin the future at least $500,000 yearly to the company. ——se CITY PERSONALS. , & noted s = ‘Ssauxtur ta t return from the prize Paddy McN ny charac- ter of Madison ply hg + hana y tor, re fight cume to St. Louis and bought goods. and afterward the purchasing was done by Cross. Atthat time it was supposed that these pur- chases were contined to one or two houses here, but it now transpiresthat the same were distributed liberally and generally among the houses here where credit could be obtained. The first intimation received here that the Fort Worth house was not upon a solid finan- cial basis was the news that Mrs. A. P. Rvan had attuched the stock to satisfy a claim against her husband of $10,000, money loaned. A traveling salesman named Williams, who represented the clothing house of Schwab & (Co , happened to be in Fort Worth at the time, and after communicating the state of affairs to his employers immediately placed another attachment on the stock. Chase & Cabot then followed with an attachment to satisfy their claim, and there the matter rested until aboutamonth ago. At firstitwasthought thatthe failure was legitimate, but facts be- gan to Jeak out which put a different aspect upon the alfair and prompted H. B. Claflin & Co., of New York, and Wear, Boogher & Co., of this city, to make a further investiga- tion. it wasthen discovered that a greater portion of Rvan’s stock, the value of which is variously estimated at from $60,000 To $100,000, had been transferred to bis prother, Volney Ryan, who keeps a store at Paris, Texas, and C.C. Ellis, a merchant doing basinass at Honey Grove, Texas. Whether this transfer had been made by a Cash saje or without any considera- tion waz not learned. ‘hase & Cabot now joined with Claflin &Co. and Wear, Boogher & Co. to attach the stocks at Paris and Honey Grove, and last week an attorney was sent down to investigate. He employed Messrs. Hale & Scott, attorneys at Paris, and Templeton & Carter, at Fort Worth, to assist him. The atterney returoed yesterday and reports that he sue- ceeded in intercepting and attaching nine- ty-¢cight trunks and forty-three boxes, contain- ing goods en route from Fort Worth to Paris and Honey Grove, and that be has secured sufficient goods to satisfy the claims of the three houses he represents. A full in- vestigation of the ca-e will be made bv the grand jury at Fort Worth, and it is claimed that sufiicient evidence has been obtained to indict A. P, Ryan, Voiney Ryan: and R. E. Cross, and to establish the tact that a jeint conspiracy to defraud existed between these three men anda number of St. Louis sales- men. Mr. Bowman states that a thorough investization will be made which promises to develop one of the mostinteresting conspiracy cases on recora. Altogether A. P. Ryan man- agedto secure about $60,000 worth of goods from St. Louis merchants, and it is charged that he and his copartners were materially as- sisted in this enterprise by several St. Louis sulesmen. ABOUT TUWN., -_—-— — -_—--- Dr. JS. M. WISE, of Cincinnati, delivers his lecture on ‘‘The Genius in History,’’ at Dr. Souneschein’s Temple, Sunday evening next, under the auspices of the Young Men’s He- brew Association. The public are invited to attend. AtT2o’clock this afternoona wedding took place in the parlor of the Laciede Hotel, at- tevded by a number of the guests. The prin- cipals were John Hendron and Mrs. Goolie Mountz, of Williamsville, Sangamon county. Ill. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Ww. V. Tudor, of St. John’s M. E. Church, RIVER NEWS. _—— as Leaves Tuesdays. Thursday: Satar= days at 4 o’cloex p. m. LEGAL. JOHN Brep, Agent. Until further notice the Anchor Line steamers will state of Missou by attoruev, civil action herein. the city of St. Witness my h Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. In the Circuit Court City. of St Louis, Monday.! February 27. 1852. It appearing to the court from the affidavit filed herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the It is ordered that said defend has been comn the object and genera! nature o the ground that defendant a plaintff without reasonab!e ca whole year next before the And unless she appear at the begun and held at the city of Monaiv of June third day thereof answer t the same will ve taken agains And itis further ordered ublished according t* law ISPATCH, a newspaper priate A true copy from the record. of St. Louis, this 25tn day of i receive and forward freight for Mobile and all local stations on Mobile aud Ohto Railroad, and issee au insured bill of lading for same at the all-rail rate, For full information or bi!) of lading, apply at wharf boat, foot of Chestnut street. - NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINB. For New Orieans and way landings. CITY OF NEW ORLEANS...........Carter. Leaves Wednesday, March 8, at 5 p.m. Str. JOHN A. SCUDDER...... +.--.-.- Baker. Master.. Wil leave Saturdav, March ll, até p. m. For freignt or apply on boan Witney Woarfboat foot of Market st. sayy: JOHN W. CARROLL, Gen. F’g"t Ags. KB h bills of tading given to Shreve- ints on Ouachita River, Mobile Fepruary Term, 188%. William H. Fearas VS. Mary Fearns. ri, therefore, on! motion of plaintittf r be notified that a med against her, which is to obtain a -—Troug N. port. La.. and all decree of divorce from the bon@s 0? matrimony ex- isting between the plaintiff and the defendant, on | 424 Via Morgan’s Line to Texas and Florida voints, squted herself from | SY. LOUTS & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY BT N UO = ‘for more than one il.g of the petition For New eans Str. FOTURE CITY and Rarvres. Leaves Saturday. March ll. at 5 p.m. ; : fcr freignt rates to New Ortee" ‘Tt il . ; jlargaret Miller ! v. m.. trom foot of Cherry st. of administering on the quire lowunce within one year after the date of said letters, for Hardin, Bedford, Mon tezama. 2y may be precluded from any benefit of sala es- vilie. Naples, Beardstown, Havana ecris. ea bay: t P P - M : Sir. CA Bun ** apecceoccocoososs cy Master oe », Leave Wednesdays & Saturdays.4 De Mey dcligs'} trom Co’s whara-boat, foot Olive st. i. ¥. J’ ARNCAMBAL. Agent. Missouri River, ublication, they will be RTROM D. LEWIS, r the City of St. Louis. h and Locust Streets, M on. ~~ LETTERS. samme. All persons hibited withiu Insurance Bni No. UBLIC ADMINI ceased.—Noticeis hereby charge of the estate or deceased.and that I didso a ary, 1882. for the pumos¢ tate are required toe:hid signed for allowance vith! oi sail letters, or the: majv be precluded from any benefit ofsaid estate: ind lication, they will bewsrewer bared. Public Administritor Office, northwest coer. st. Louts. March 1, «892 Str. LADY LEE Abrams, Master 8, at Sp. a Leaves on Weanesday, March pee) m. for Kansas City. 7 L. F. D ‘'ARCAMBAL. Agt. ———— aa £290 ff Mstate. TOK’s NOTICE OF te E.. De Hodiamont,de- iven thatl have taken 14.°27 ¢ S°RA — Tre ofesti TOWING AND TRANSPORTATION, The new tow-boat Mary Micheai with four is prepared to doa towing and general trans business between St. Louis and Helena on the Mia» issippi and on the lower Vhio and trib- | Ae utaries. Martin Micheal, manager*’s of tre fice, bet. Barton apni Victor, St. Louis. OR SALE—3 boilers. 22 feet long, 3% in. diameter, 2 i4-in. flues, with 2 mud-drums; one steame drum: one doctor with two heaters, drawdle wo) one deck-pump and one nigger-engine. MARTIN gen Retween Barton and Victor streets, St. eee liamont, nu the i7th dav of Febru- of administering on the nims against sald es- it the same to the under- none year after the date K.. De Nod having cl fsuco claims be not ex- two seirs ffrom the date of this pub- ARTROM D. LEWIS, or the C.ty of St. Louis, ixtn and Locust streets, £3Q Iding. LEGAL. ANTED—Two @ in tirst-class fami housework. Call at No./3 8. Sixteenth street. H ie ee ee ee tt 1 ater girls want situations — Trustees’ Saies. i a ee a ee —ew rIYRUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas George J. Gerber and Franziska Gerber, nis wife, by their certain m lest0 cook or do generai ———=—== | deed of trust dated January 15, 1880. recorded in book ———— 7 fast runner. Mr. BRUNO CAPT. JNO. burg Anchor Louisville, new steamer this new packet to ie him that she is a phis was seven heurs. St. Louis Iron and Machine Company, return- ed from Mississippi yesterday. His firm is doing a large amount of work for the Govern- ment river service. THE great steamer City of New Orleans takes ber departure for New Orleans this evening A. J. Carter commands and presides in the office. say thatthisisoneof the finest and fastest boats on the Mississippi. A STEEL shaft whighing 58,000 pounds and which goes into the iron snagboat now in course of construction at the Boat-yard,South St. Louis, willarrive in aday or two from Nashu4, nished through I. Kk. Adams, the company’s St. Louis agent. where he wenttolook after the reaay tocome@here Aprill and receive her 629, at page 7, of the Recorder’s office of the city of St. Louls, Mo., conveyed to the undersigned trustees the following descrived preperty: First, three ( shares of the capitel stock of the Gravois M Building Associa:ton numbered ninety five (95) and one hundred aad twenty-two (122). Also the fo ing described real estate lying and being in the city of St. Louis, Missouri. to-wit: Lots pumbered nine (9) and ten (10) of block nem- bered one (1) of **Rock Point Addition’’ to the city of st. Loois, Mo., now city block pumbered seven hundred and sixty-three (765),said lots baving to- gether an aggregate front of fifty feet and six inches (50 ft. 6 in.) on the east li.e cf Carondelet avenu a depth eastwardly of one hundred and fifieen feet more orless to the west line of Sixth bounded north by lotpumbered eleven (11), by Sixth street, south by lot numbered eight oft said block ana we st by delet avenue, with the appurtenances: which conveyance wes made in trust to secure per- formance and covenants and agreemeprts of a certain bond execnted by sald George J. Gerber, de- seriped io and ot even date with said deed; and whereas default has been made In the covenants and agreements contained in said pond and said deed of trust: and whereas the sald (ieorge Jd. Gerver hag aevait d this life, and nine months have elapsed since his death. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the terins of suid deed of trust. the und trustees wilt proceea to sell the property above dee scribed la the order named at pubhe vendue to the Her time from Helena to Mem- FRITSCH, superintendent of the Archie Woods itis Only necessary to Western Iron New York. It was fur- . KEISER, captain of the Vicks- Line, returned yesterday from The boat will be tvof Cairo. , outfit. Mart’ % Lammert will supply the fur- ’ niture and be ng, and Trorlicht the carpets, | highest bidaer. for cash, at the east front ; etc. She wil) daisy. the Court-honse inthe city of St. Louis, ! : on . spe t »AY,. MARCH 30TH. A. D. 1882, EVANSVILL ., March 8.—Arrived: Pitts- nadeianen eh eg te aa a- Mm. and 50’c'ock m. of ducanh, 9%. ed: Pittsburg, Pittsburg, J. G. ZIMMKRER, ~ 5:45 a. m.; W. Means, Louisville, 11. Trustees. — Cloudy anc ‘Mght wind from northeast] St. Louis, Mo., March 6, 1882. “es and east; ' ha to oF aver $2 3-10; faliirg slo‘ jt-burg declined all offers of administrators’ freight. F Mant. he : a AdmtatateeneET Deere: CAIRA, . are } gu Trrive : Ste. . . deceasea.—No Geveviev yuis, 4a. m.; City of Helena, ) hg se I Pmn o~ : of adovinistre- Memphi: »oarted: Paris C. Brown, New | tion on the estate of Orleans, Ste. Genevieve, Memphis, 6; Henry Senter. - Helena, , 6, Alice Brown, St. Louis, | deceased. were grand to tne by the 9. Cloa nda. Probate Coartof the City of St. Lowson the 4h Gap WEEF VA., March 8.—River 14 teet, | of March, 1882. rising. ‘ad: Diurnal for Parksbure, | All persons linge ll a. ! “i: Jennie Campbell with ry ok os iu nd pleasant. e or allowance Ww n one ew ptie zaid letters, or thev may be PITT .» March 8.—River 9 feet 8 | ea: of said estate, and if su inches g- Clear and cool. Emma within two years from the Grane 5 a. m.; leaves 5 p. m., thev wil: oe forever barred. Ort ~~ 8.—River 34 feet and ris- Dated this 4th day of Meh. ee. . 00 ° ing Administrator of estate of Heury Marine, Lo th 8.—Bulgaria, Bostonia,State of F i New Yors, arrived out. N) Mareh 8&.—Arrived: Gellert, na | N (arch 8.—Arrived: Hermann, |
Page 15
» § ee am. "*e >. 9 ny 2 ©) paz pinn B —y 3 entered inthe case of Ward, Gray etal, . vidso ‘ ok Pack = Deared et al. and the Keokuk Northern et pany, I offer for sale at puvlic aug- No. Thirteen (18) of citv block No. 2367 a ie highest bidaer for cash, at 10 o'clock | bow ma and described us follows: Beginniag at «a pec in the cast line of Kaldwin DAY OF MARCH, 1882, fee} G08 «=6it. Wl in.) one bundred and foot of Olive street, in said city of eleven inches northwaraly trom chairs : ‘ot Rabie! 7 ulleys. xes, 1 Also the and Janet. These varges are lyin w y can ve examined, The other property ice-cream freezers, i lol stove | wire, said#Pley being laid down upon said amended , wash : ek twine, | plat book.@aid jots bounded on the north by said 1 bx _window-glass, 12 _hay-forks, 1 awn-| alley, eam by lot No. 33 of said addition. ing, 16 satchels. 2 carpet-bags, 1 bx castings, 10x | south im =. eaid Natural Bridge road Blass. 1 bdle stove castings, | tool-cliest, 1 bdie post- | and west by an alley fifteen feet wide; ers, 13 wagon hubs, l w pump, 1 bx bottles, 1 bx | said lots wax, 2 bags. 1 tot old clothes. 1 bx bardware. i mee +2 trunks, 1 bx glass. 4 well buckets. ) cigar bx letters. x cofiee, 1 lot bed-springs, 1 bdle pipe book 240, 70, of St. lbdle shingles, 1 bx advertisements. 1 look: with all Sate aist0. e, Ll ema!ll keg, 1 hay fork. 1 lot old clothes, | erected: w coal scuttie, 1 cigar window sashes. lround picture frame, 2 carriage springs, le old clothes, set horns, | two of said ' 2 chests. large trunk, 44 flour sieves, 1); paid, and t * emall bx, 1 hook and thimble tron, 3] uied over nie months ago. old chairs, ‘1 box covejoyeters, 1 bundle castings, | request of t (pump), Liarge x-cut saw. 3 iron axles, 1] water- | csuence oft . ttles, F L. Johnston lot stove castings. Jas Spring- | nouse in the§j ty of St. Louis, Stale of Missouri. sel! er, Edwardsville, 1 bdle bolts, J G Hennick, St/ the above def rived real estate at public auctiun, to ; Eames eae pote, A mid & a = the higheet 18 der,tor cash for the purpose of satis- . ; ‘i aiving ea tes andt costs of executing this H os ome ~~) or - £ ze! singletrees. | Jno trust. P . g bai sma step- ladder. no all J )} MORRIS, : n’s landing. 1 bag sks, F Boudinot 1 box, 4P = ™ aeabine. end slats, and contents broke, M Fisher. Davenport, 1 bri and : Mrs ; his w®, bytheir certain deed recorded in Bt Louis be ge pe Rag pees eg ld the Recorder’ Office ofthe City of St. Louis, in rd. } wash boiler. J table, 11 C Herrick - RA book £75, at p@ 2 557, conveyed to the undersigned lbox; B Burlington 6b*s ink : S. Bedford Ind. } the followin, real esiate with improvements bdi wood bushing: Thos H Allen. Keokua. | (2¢reon.insuf ey J18 in the Carondeset common ” Bt P, 1-4 bal 4M sickles; fields inthe cit. of St. Loutsand state of Missouri. pox: Parsons & Co, lL, Johnson. 12 Co. lmtercg case. H, *I,Johnson,6 garden hose, A 8t L, 1 bbl g ware, F johnston, 1 L J ‘ St La Johuston f : 7 gy - eet A aR, division jine, ence exstwardly along said 7 ml dal : - , . * | division line one bundred and twenly- oo Gale cee ot had. chcnk 159 1 entche ek: | tive feet te the place of beginning: COED SS Uae, Cece iy 2 satchel, check |: trust to| secure the performance of 1 satchel, check 120) 1 satchel, hel. M Batic soy 1 bdle, C & B2bx M T botties, (M) 1 vx glass. 4 bz glass, E WD Fritch St Louis i satchel, No . Ba . bag, Joseph Murphy (i byron 1 satcael, No 372 wtebe wy ng ” Brock 1 »x croquet, brick Bro. veer D ord & Co b Coy, 1 -Al toc trunk, D Capperoani | trunk, 2105 1 jarge tin trunk, N velie 1 trunk, ‘no Carson & Col bal paper, 1 M fason i trunk, Woolridse & Coltrunk. C O D Ham- 1 trank, corn : Benson 1 trunk, Thos Maine} rz frame Sarah trunk, @ wash emphbis i boxes. F L springs, 58 Janesville Wis l joint wood Jt’ pipe, J bdis carriage springs, 11 J Brucsels 1 bx. Ii Masonlbxold ciothes, John Sbethar 2 bils castings, Dand K Mt Sterlingibx tin. A Klineheart lsatche:, No 1289 1 satche!, A D Lemiey Quincy 2/ of, | said block wagon hubs, No 641 satchel, 1 O Cl carriage spring, | delet avenue, with) the appurtenances; Irwin and Gaurber 1 bdi sacks, Thomas & Co i copvevance wes made im trust bbl = casting , R Koy 1 chair. Co] | formance and covenants and agreements of a certain cM@ilin fs board sign hoards, Knapp | bond executed by bald George J. ul window rash, K& L2bdle fur | scribed in and ot ey daie with ornaments. CC & Co % bdls stove castings, G Harp 1 | whereas default has beeD made tf saddle. J agreements contained 1 said bo ; Bro.). 2 office chairs, 1 shi ks, 1 stove, 3 » 1 do. stool, lot office railing, lot pictures, lass signs. 1 stove, undles grain sacks. l sad“le, lot ropes ana lot pump-stuff. 1 step-ladder, 1 package (J. E. Hays), 1 upright, botler, Pipe. joints and tools,lot lead pipe, 1 tool-chest, -bench and vise. sot fire brick, 3 watches,1 lot stationery. check 44 yalise, check 145 va- » check €89 valise, check 60 valise, check 1,940 » check 2,754 trunk. t Company at the foot of Ulive street. and six np es recking chair, 4 pes bedsieads, 1 keg railroad 23 l bbl plaster paris, MrsE A ord, uis, 8 etove sides bottoins. COs a ton (over tt} 5 bxs glass jars, C L Schratch ] set bed 1, Mrs =s. HD &C1bxM T bottles, CG 62x121 bx, No -ltrunk, T L, Jones Quincy 1 trank, er box. Str Rob Ruy | string brass thimbles, Jas es *,%,. box: F L Johnson 1 trunk. B F King] »:ox books. « WAL trunk, NM Burlington! ox, F Hs Mason 2 ' le cases, N satche!, Noli leatchei, No }i 1 satcbe!, No 2.080 lsatehel, No @ 1 stands, L er itrank, Bignall & Ostrander 1 box.A Thomas : Rsil Seatag chsir. J RK Blackmer 1 bdle . gacks, F L Johnston 1 ’s Assets. z in ti tity of St. following property, being asects of H ortbern Line Packet Company, viz.: the FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS, presses, 1 ticket case, 2iron safes | a p in ciass case. 6 cases, 1 chest drawers, 4 office go nliel » 2 clooks, lot —y + 1 ievter-press, 1 set- | Bald ot chairs, | extension to theblace of beginning. keg, 2 lot taxes ofthe thes trust. WHAREF-BOAT AND BARGES. note, wharf-boat of the Keokuk Northern Line €s.viz:Barge North. bargeKast.barge West,barge | p. in., vk.a)l with cargo-boxes,and mode) barges Jerry | Court lbuse. in the city of St. j near the Arsenal, | sourl. heast corner of Bala win m@y street: thence runping eastwardly and par- Montgomery s‘reet one hundred and twenty- eigh@ect six inches (128 ft. 6 in.) .o the west Jine of fsPeu-foot alley (15 1t.); thence northwardly alopgithe west line of said alley twenty-five feet (25 f.4; thence westwardly one hundred and twenty- eight eet 6ix inches (128 ft. 6 in.) to the east line of o street, and thence southwara!y along the east le of Baldwin street twenty-five feet (25 %.) was made trust to secure the payment of two certain negotible promissory notes therein described and Thereas default has been made in tne payment -cond pote described in said deed of trust,and 2p remains now due and unpaid; Now, there fore. if pursuance of the provisions of said deed of nd at the request of the legal holder of said the undersigned trus‘ee, will on WEDNKSDAY, MAR OH ib, 1882. betweel the hours of 9 o’clock a. m. and5 o’clock said day, at the east front door of the Louis. State or Mis- oceed to sell the above described property Sali “a Of Fieo a STEE’S SALE.—Whereas ?.J M7Grath,. bv ’ ; F kuk Northern Line Packe A Negi certain deed of trust dated the 2!st day of . “a oas | 2 per, 1876, and recorded in the Keeorder’s | Glerx of the Circuit Courtof the City of st. Louis. of the city of St. Louis. in deed book 560. pace | Vey to the undersigned. Thomas Ran ee, all right, title and interes’ and estate to the following describe’ real «state situated f Louis. State of Miseourl, to-wit: conveyance in. street and Mont- George Pa nud wife, x trash, 1 bdle old hair, 5 = = : co) 5 — @ undersigned vill, on Moore 1 box. 8 | WEDNESO lo, 1 pump pipe, J LJdohnston, St © Busby 8 iron tea | », in. of sal St. Louis, 1 willow bastet. F L Johnus- the at publ® vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, an be inspected anv day prior tw the sale on the | for the Jurpoces of said trust, wharf-boat. THOMAS BANKEN, JR. UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE, FREIGHT, ETC. Trustee. ‘. I will also seli under the order hereinbefore re- St. Lais, Mo., February 7, 1882. 1IN t0 and on tne same terms, on the l7th day of iG h, 1882, at 10 o’clock a. m., at the warehouse, ©. 808 North Commercial street, in the city of &t. | PEY.RUSPKE’S SALE.—Whereas George H. Andre uls, sundry articles, consisting of unclaimed and@ Louisa, bis wife, bv their certain deed of © and freightand other property, as follows: | trust dathd sevtember 2, 1878, and recorded inthe “Darrow, 1 bundie checks, 1 water-cooler. 9 | Kecordeds office of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, heating stoves, 8 baskets, 2 suiky plow-tongues, lot | in book 0, page 235, cenveyed to the undersigoed ve castings stoves, | washsiand, 2 chairs, 1 | the follo}ing aescrived real estate, situated in the bucket, 4 iron pots, 6 bundies wagon spokes, | city of St¥Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots 1 bundle machine castings, 1 bundle plow clips. | uumbere thirty-one and thirty-two of Fair Place large iron casting, 1 pittinan-rod for mower, 1 jot | addition Esaid city of St. Louis, as laid down on - arte vl llot Dow castings, 2 thimble-skeitns and | the amenJa plat tuereof, on file in plat book 9, page thimble. 1 cultivator seat, 1 box insuiators. 3 iron | 65, in the Afice of the Recorder of Deeds in said city of said Fair Place addition, by a ¢epth h northwardly of one hundred and sev- nd sixinches to an alley limteen a partofs same property acquired by idyve as trustee, by deed of W. G. Filiot Pebroary 2%, 1860, and recorded YY. THE S9TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the eurs of 10 o’ciock a. m. and 5 o'clock ay,at the east frovt door of the Court- feet in Louis records, together mildings and improvements thereupon said conveyance tothe undersigned rustiosecure the vayment of certain eed of trust described; tes have become due and rema‘n un- wrantors in said deed of trust having Now, therefore, at the egal holder of said notes. and in pur- conditions of said deed of trust, the and whereas 1 high chatr, It Buckan 1 kitchen safe b measures, A E Morgan 2 bags lamp chimneys. te in the division | the land of Jule intersects the * feet wide asacé¢ Waisb and Gule aiong staid west thence west war line one bun dre posed alley, the line of said alley lbdlp bdle, thos J King 1 trunk, F L ltrunk, W, 2 bdl w b supporte, F L rom Tv Ware, 2oxs bb goods. F L Johns- eteru jine of ‘gs acdition). yand parallel ghty fzettoa check 688 1 . : . the conditions oa rs Sarah Kenson 1 satchel, Mis Sarah Ben- whereas there hat of said bond, in © required, have mnths last past been dead for mo fore, under the p request of the b nbuve described en vherexss. sai 1¢1, (Y7 | carpet-bag, fF L, Johnston 1 car- A Moore ltx, R W& OC Burlington isions of sa of gaia bon Mark %9 te ror o'clock p m. of SATURDAY, MARCH for the purposes of said trust satchel, No satchel, tA 1 bx bott 4 oO Ve isatchel, Nosas1 satchel, No uinecy, a bond in said deed een a breach of the conditions tno payments, as by said bond made for more than Harris bas than uine months: now there- HEREA#’. T. D. Harris and Sarah R. Harris, containing afc \ofetgnty feet ou the west side of Fifth street by} depth of one hundred and twenty- live feet toa py) rosed alley: Commencing ata point re between Walsh's addition Gamach, where sald division Jine (sixty Linuation in a strait line between Fifth street thence northwardly 1 line of Pifth street eighty seet. division anc twenty-five feet tosaid pro- esouthwardly along the eastern with .saic¢ pointin the above aT. D. id deed and at the d, Lwili expose the Sale. at public ven- due, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front and four ores eee see enon! oll aH door of the Court-houte, in Said city of St. Louis, s. 4 Reinste ert bde paper, Heleva, Kas, | D¢iween the hours of tem o’c ock a. m. 25TH, 1832, FRED. A. WISLIZENUS. J rustec. and deseribed: two Hi «x gias*,. DJ Baker, StL, 1 bx, 1 bx, John Sheather 24 window sash, str of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit bered one (1) of **Reek Potnt A of st. Loois, Mo., now city bi hundred and gevher an aggerega tiare a Z large trunk. sack, Dr a in frame. C Fatitman 4 emal!l obnston lbox FL Johnston 5 carriage feet more oriess to the west | by Sixth street, south by lot : ana w x glassware. FC & Co 1 bx | trust; and whereas : ware. F 1,J 2 bas bangs, FLS 1 keg nails,R CO | Gepaqrt-d this life, we Alton 25-¢:egs, F LJohnstwon lI rack meas- | Since his death. Now pres. Comstock Hartford i trunk, K C Nourse 1 bx, | the terins of said deed) Of trust L. Johnston 4 well buckets. F L vohnston 3 bx | trustees wil: proceea sell clay pipes, B EF Bemis box, N & H, | scribed ia the order n 3B boxes, Seymon S & C 1] higbest bidcer. for cas pelanes lis. " r Krein 1 box. ~ Geald T Hoy - mehy, MC Co, at Louis, l box: 42 fc jloes, Osta Co. 1 box; W 8 Wilson, Ripon, Wis. 1 box; 1 valise; check ~§ valise; check No 60, 1 vaiise,check No 1,940, 1 trunk; No 2,754. he the th merci«!i street, prior to the PATTISON & CRANE. Attorneys. FENKUSTEE’S SALE virtue ofthe provision® «f a deed of trust, | A D. the 11th dav of September, 1871, #nd of record in the Freeor tt to the by given that the undersigned will, for tue pur- of said UNDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF MARCH, 1582, between the -™. of th urt-house llor, to ihe ! ipg real estate. conves ed to me A fot, jece or parcel of ground situated in the city Si. Louis, State of Missour) and in block number | €#S( front door of the Co ~ bondred and thirty-four (234) of sald city of St. S:. Louis, state of Mis uis, Commencing at a point in the east line of | tO the highest vidder, Po ain street, distant norih sixty fect | *Tibed realestate Iving, e tock No. 234, thence northward along tne east line Main street seventy-seven - Baid ches (77 t%. ‘with Mullanovhy street vine y southwardly : tt 8 ha —. six inches, ullanphy etreet ninety feet to the place of be- @aning. p of be St. Louls, March 3, 1882. Roar oft ihe wareiouse, No. 3808 No: th Com- deed book No. 445. at page 410, from Willian M. Frank Maro 1 valise, | the Court-house inthe t 1 box. dos Lane, Tracy, Minn, 1 pkge Bigpall 1 box, 2 platform scales. 8S K & OH 30T THURSDAY, M check No | said day. check No 145. lvalise; check Nv 687. 1 ltrunk. rty last described can be examiend on Bariey Whest 1 sk bair, No. 0241 Q G & Co 1 box broken glass, No. 168] | the following descrived preperty : sixty-tlaree (763), said front of fifty feet and six iaches ({0 ft. 6 in.) on the egSt line Of Carondelet avenue by a depth eastwardly of one hundred and fifteen (115) © property abuve at puble vendue tothe + @F the east front door of city of St. Louls, Missouri, PP \BUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas George J. Gerber and Franviexe Gerber, tis wife, by their certain of grust dared January 15, 1280. recorded in book 6v9, deéd at page 7, of the Hecorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, Mo., conveyed to the undersigned trustees First, three (5) shares of the capital stock of the Gravois Mutual Bullding Associa tom DRuembered rincty five (%5) and one hundred and twenty-two (122). ing described real estate lying and being in .he city Alto the folliow- Lots numbered nige (9) and ‘ten (10) of block num- ddition’* tothe ciiy CK numbered seven lots having to- ine of Sixth street, bounded north by lotmambered eleven (11). east mmbered eight (8) t st by Caron- which to secure the per- (;erber. de- said deed: and nthe covenan's and nd and said deed of said George J. Gerver has wine months have elapsed therefore, in pursuance of . the undersigned aegc- H. A. D. 1882, between the hours of 10\@- ™@. and 5o’c'ock p.m. of HENKY HIEMENZ, BU at Saic. ‘s ’ ‘ ©. CLUBB, Receiver. PECIAL COMMIS EsTatrE IN VPA authority of an order of #8 OF KERAL ESTATE.—By der’s office of the city of St. Louis, in ™ Beck Becker, and Henry Beeker, of Lambert Metzger, ap fencants, being a proc the sald partics and bein of said court,the .nderal duly appointed ana ay THURSDAY. M unders gned,. trues ee, public notice is ing in use iruast, on hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 3 o'clock atday, at the east front door ofthe . in the city of St. Louis, at public auc- ilghest bidder, for cash, sell the follow- by said deed. viz.: | #24 five o’clock iy the during the te:im of the city of st. Louis, ttate lots of grouod each t Sydney street bv a depth feet more or Jess 10 &@ five (5) and six (6) in block Leane'sadditioniothe cli **Suburb St. George,*’ street, west by Lot No. 4 alley ten feet wide and east wide, together with the bul thereon. southwest corner of raid feet and six 6in.), thence ¢astwardiy and parallel fect (9 ft.), thence peraile: with Main street seventy thence west and paralie! and LUTHER BABCOCK, Tr are. sai Ane pee RUSTEE nel Sam their deed of ded in the Recorder's office of the City of s&:. of greed ns ry et oe 45, Pawe 205, and er’s office oc Callaw sourt, in book Fre ailaway county, St. Louls, February 13, 188 ‘S SALK—Whereas Joseph Mulhalland ON made m ihe 8th cay of Kkeyruary, cause pencing ther: ju, ie plaintiff and Eliza- Frederick Lobhrum, 9rhH. between the hours of nin@ ve’ elock in r Of that day, and wit Court. at the use, in the city of , sell at public auction CASH, the folloving de- inggand situate in the f Migsouri. to-wit: ¥-five fee: frout ‘ev, and being »8 of William Carr SALE OF REAIT, Uv virtue and by the Circuit wife ot Henry irdara Metzger. wife Lambe rt Metzger, are de- Srtithe n between 0 657.487. Koom 5 special commi-sioner. said cause, will on lor. ihe forenoon Two en unred and fifteen lots . Louis. known :s Bou'h by Sydney biock, north by an filey iifteen feet ope improvements . TIFFANY, ‘ai Comumissioner. | Scalimganddace Sealing, bis wife, by | tru-tdated February 16th, i831, and RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL as Jotin H. Quin and aon their deea of trust deted Febyua corded in the Kecorder’s off Staie of Missouri in trust book Mis- ¢ 492. did convey to the under- ned irustwe th oliowing Gescribed real estate | convey 1 : : 0 Joseph Campbeli, tf" oye the counties of Ca'laway and Osage, in | deseri d real sethte, 4 uate Of Missouri, viz: Part of fractional sec- | ferson and State of Missouri, tion . is township fortvefour (44), ranae | of iot one (1) of the nu: thwes a 1) . west. on the west aide of | ()) ofthe northeast quarter oO ~half ‘ease : oontaining sixty-six and | (1) in township numver forty. one da) acres. more or less, in Callaway | east. containing one bundred - of Wii Mirsour!, and betug the same tract acquired lillam Oo th halt fo’ the northenst « lot mumber two of the nortbes pumder one in township nur uarter of section eight | r ne three @ant. , con _ Rickey aud Kdward Sinclair. Also, the ; southeast quarter of section eight (8), and | acres and ty nety-three ry Of the southwest quarter of section | of an acre: - alee > . ) Atk ale ee forty-two (42), range reven | lol numper one of the n . i dan at ree hundred aud thirty-one 34-100 | section number one in tow . ge county. Missouri; which said convey- | Dorthof range three east, ov SQnce Was made in trust tl secure ‘he payment of a | which convevance was mace } pramenry pote therein dercrived; and | paymentot x certain promias payment of eaid ~ been made in the | scribed; and whereas default b remains due and note. and the same now payineut of sad note show there of th eapaid, how therefore, | provisions of said aeed of trust in ance © provisions of ssid decd of trust, | the power Vested by the same. with at (he request SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAKOH. the jegal holders of gaid note, of 8 o'clock a.m. and pikes thé ea%6 front door of the Cuurt- at 1) 07 Bt. Loulse, Missouri, proceed to ) ubvlic vendue, poviie vendue atthe east " al dder, for cash, to entisty said note, Ouse, in the civ of st expenses of executing this vrust, bf sal : He KNOX cash, for the Durpose of mr the legal holder of enid note, Joseph Camp'vl!, e6 trustee, wi THURSDAY, MARCH between the hours of ten o’a and fiveo'ciock inthe after ceed to sellthe property her Trustee. 88Q Si. Louis. Mo., January 26, 1882 TATE.—Where- Y.. his wife, by {. 1877, and re- efferson count?,. . 9, page 116, did ,» the following county o7 Jef- oii east halt lot one r one ree 30 " S OO ee a HERIFS’S SALE.—pbv virtue and authority of an alias execution issued from the office of tne returnable to the Apr‘! term, 1882, of sala court, and tome cirected. in favor of Louisa Pudiwitr and against Joseph Pud'witr I have levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of the defendant in and to the followin described reali estate, siiuated in the city of St,Lou and Stateof Missouri and described as follows, to- wit; A efground containing 25 ft front on Chouteau venue by 13744 feetin depth, bounded north by Mare , @att now or formerly by J. Slattery, south by Chouteau avenue, west, now or formerly by Kene Paui, to be measured as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of Timothy Slattery’s lot on the north edgét of Chouteau avenue 75 feet from the west edge of Cook street; thence west along the north edge of Chouteau avenve % feet; thence north ina puraliel line with JT. Slattery’s wesiern boundary line 137); feet; thence east 25 feel paratie! with Choutean avenue; thence souta along the western boundary line of Slattery’s lot 15746 to the place of beginning. And I will, on THURSDaY, THE 9TH DAtiy MARCH, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clocK in the forenoon and five in the afternoon of that;day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of Bt. Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above named Joseph Pudiwitr of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy saia alias execution and Cosis. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., February il. 1ss2, 690 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa specialexecution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term. 1882, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Robert Sheehan and against Lizzie Weaver and C. H. Weaver. i have levied upon and seized ail the right, title and interest of the defendants in and to the follow- ing described reai estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and descrived ag foi- lows, to-wit: Lot No. 7 sn cily block No. 1087 N.fof the city of St. Louis. having a front of 25 feet by a depth of 109 feet. and bounded north by alley, east by iand of Stiegelmever, south by Dodier street and west by ignd of schilomann. Andi will, on BATURKDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882. between tne 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, tn the city of St. Louis, Siate of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, ah the right. title, interest, claim. estate and property Of the above named Lizzie Weave and C. H. Weaver of, in and to the above described property to satisfy said spe- cial execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Lonis. Mo.. February 21. 1882, 2Q NHERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virwe and authority of two executions issued from the office of the Clerk of the Criminal Court of the City of St. Louis, returnab’e tothe March term, 1982, of said court, andto me directed, in favor of the State of Missouri and against Henry C. Bagot, l bave levied uponand seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant inand to the follow- lug descrived real ertate, situated in the citv of Bt. Louis and State of Missouri. and described as fol- lows. to-wit: First. A tract containing 26 92-100 (twenty-six and ninety-two hundredths) acres together with improvements thereon io United States survey No. 276 (twenty-nine hundred and seventy-six) and hounded on the west by Gooatellow avenve, south by land conveyed by said Rurd and wite to Hiizabeth M. Rucker, Mav 1. 1860. of record in book 248, page 256, «f tube then Recorder's office of the countv of st. Leuls. Missouri. ¢ast by land tormerly of John Goodfellow ard north br land of the estate of Charles Semple and the tract next herein described. Second. A ‘tract of 2 26-100 (two and twenty-six bundredths) acres in United states Survev No. 1913 (nineteen hundred aad thirteen)and described as fol- iows,to-wil: Begin alng at a point in the north line of siadeurvey No. z9i6 where the eastern line of Good fellow intersects with said north lneof tsurvey 2976, thence north i15° (fifteen degrees) 45 (forty-five) BE. with the east line ofsaid avenue 4 (four) ehains and 29 (twenty) links tothe school house lot, thence eastwardly 60> (sixty) degrees 15 (fifteen) EK. paraliel to said north line of said survey 276, 6 (six) chains and 17 (seventeen) Jinks toa roadway | AOCiiftuy ) links wide, thence south 20° (twenty-nine) degrees 15 (fifteen) W. with said roadway 4 (four) | chains 8 (eight) links to said nortn line of said sur- vey 2876. thence with said norta line of said survey 2976 4 (four) chains and 73 (seventy-three) ligks to the ploce of beginning. And I witl, on SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of nine e’clock In the forenoon and five o’clocs in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pub lic auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder, all tne right, title, interest, claim. estate and property of the above named Henry ©. Bagot, of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy sald execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Chy St. Louis. Mo. &t. Louls. Mo., February 22, 1862. 16Q ag tcl SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.— Whereas, Julia i). Bates a widow, deceased more than nine months.bv ber deed dated the Ist of July, A. TD). 1674, and recorded in the Kecordecr's office of St. Louis conutv (now city). in book 33, page 106, conve: ed (o Frank Eno in trust the follow- ine described real estate, being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missour.in block 982 of said city. Commencing at a pointin the south line of Morgana street twenty-tive (25) feeteusterly ofthe east iipe of Leffiingwe!] avenue,thence runuing with the south line of Morgan street « asterly fifty-five feet and three incnes (55 f:.3in.), thence southerly aud parallel with Leflingwell avenue one handred and thirty-four (184) feet and cight (8) inches to an alley, thence westerly with eaid alley tifts-five (55) feet three (3) inches, thence nortuerly and parallel with Jeffer- son avenue one hundredand thirty-four (1384) feet eight (&) inches to the place of beginning. Which said conveyance waé insde in trust to secure the pay- ment ofacertain promiss°ry notein sald deed de- scribed. And whereas one of the said notes, to-wit. the principal note, remains dueand partly nun- paid, andthe said Frank Bno, said trustee, having left the city of St. Luuis, and being absernt there- from. being now a non-resident of the State of Missouri, without having completea the er- formance of the da:ies imposed on him by said deed of trust, and the Sher'ff of :he couaty of St. Lovis having dectined to act as trustee, and the Circuit Court Citv of St. Louis having madean order on the 2Wacdcayv of February, 1882, appointing the Sheriff of the City of St. Louis trustee to execute said deed of trust in lieu ana place of the origival trustee. Now, therefore. motice ishereby given that, at the re- guest of the jegal hoider of said notes, and by virtue of the said order otf court. and in pursuance of the pesvintone of said deed of trust, the updersigned will, on TUESDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between tne hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 3 o’ clock in the afternoon of that dav, atthe eastiront door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missourl. proceed to sellat public vendue, to the highest bicder. for cash, the »bove des:ribed rea! estate, to satisfy suid notes and the costs of ex- ecuting said trust. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff and Trustee. &t. Louis, February 23, 1882. 28Q YHERIFF’'S SALE IN PARTITION —Hurbert EB. b Gri-wold. Frank W. Griswold. Alice A. Comer and Emily J. Griswold, aduits, and Fred. Hurbert Gray and Mary Griswold, infants. by L. B. Val- lian', their guardian and curator,-ex parte. By vir- tue and authority ofa decree and order of sale is- sued from the Clerk’s office of the Circuit Court in the »bove entitled cause, dated February the twentieth, 1882. I will on SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAKCH, I882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dav,at the eastfront door of the Court-house, ip the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public aue- tion to the highest bidder. the following described revl estate, situated. lying and helvgin the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and more particular- ly described as foilows te-wit: A tract of land in survey No. 3305. situate in Grand Prairie, describec as foliows: Begi ning ata point on the north ine of Koesuth avenue west, ana dis- tant from the north weet corper of Grand avenue and Korsuth avenue one hundred and seventy-tive feet (175). thence westwardliv with said north line of Kossuth avenue forty-nine (49) feet. more Or less. to center of center wall ofa house, thence northward- ly and parelie! with said Grand avenue one hundred and thirty-five (135) feet, thence eastwardls and paura'le| with said Kossuih avenue forty-nine (49) feet, more or less. and thenee southerly and par- alle) with said Grand avenue one hundred and thirty- five (122) fee. to the place of veginning. Terms of Sale: One-third of purchase money in cash. and the balance in twoecqual payments in one and two jeers from the day ef sale, the deferred payments to be secured by a deed er deeds of trust on the property sold, avd notes bearing interest at ihe rate of 6 per cent per annnm. of sf ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff ef the City of St. Louis. St. Louis. Febrnarv 21, 1882. 15Q HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue ana authority of an > alias erecutiou tesued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Uiey of st. Leas, returnable to the February Term, 1882 of seid court, and to me directea, in févor of Charies q. Buchanan. James Hurley. Robert B. Stewart and Nathanie: T. Jackman, and againstaltert 8. Hens- ley ena John Brunaick, i bave levied upon and scize¢ ali the right. title and interest of the defendats In and to the foliow- ing described reai estate, siiuated In the city of St. j.ouls and State of Missouri, ana deseribed as fol- lows, to-wil: Lots 31 and 32, biowk 40f Market street and Choa- tent. avenve evbdivisi n Of Aueust Choutean tract, cording to the plat of said subaiv'ision revrorded in htecorder’s office of the city of St.Loutis,city ‘lock sald {ols Ot ground baving together a front of und six inches on Vooper (Gratiot) street, in of -t. Touts. vv a depte of 155 feetto an onded east by Theresa street, south by ratiot) sireet, north by an aliey and west ’ of said biork. or THE 2iST DAY OF MARCH, 1882, urs of pine o’clock :n the forenoon "the afternoon of that day, at the the Court-house, In the city of Bt. ouri. sell, at paplie auction. for bidder. all the right. title, tnd propert of che above vand vohn Brupaick of, tn il property, 2 y-said ‘AAC M. * t St. : 9. . 30Q to the April Wa' ker, Inches tot west line of alley parallel to Gratior Walker’s estate. the western part Louis, contatning alley. in partition o And I will, on TUESDAY. and five o’clock in scribed property, Costs. rected. in favor of C of William McMents; deceased, end against T. A. THE between the hours of nine o’clock in the furenoon east front doer of the Courthouse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell. at public auctio cash, to the highest bidder. all the right, titie, interest, claim, estate and property of the above- named T. A. Walker of in an St. Louis, Mo.. March 23. 1882. oye SALE.—By virtue end autDority of ap execution issned from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the Cry of Bt. Louis. returnable term, 1882, of said court and tome di- flla 8. McManus. executrix l have .evied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of the defendant in and to the roliowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- t; A lot of ground wita im sisting of brick awelling in city block 159, beginning at northwest corner of lot allotted to ThomasA. Walker in partition of Issac Walker's estate. A pointin the east line of Sixth street, distant south 135 feet from southeast corner of Sixth and Gratiot streets, running thence soutb vy; the east line of Sixth street t9 feet ls e center line of a partition wall between house Nos. §]2 and 814 South Sixth ! along cepter line of said partition wall and paraliel to Gratiot street 121 feetanc inch to» a point in vements thereon, con- o. 812 South Sixth street. street, thence 15 teet wide, thence north along west side of said alley 19 feet 13¢ inches to northeast eorner of lot allotted to Thomas A. Walker in parti- tion of IsaacWalkers estate,thence westand paratlel to Gratiot street 121 feet and i inch to east line of Sixth street and place of oeginning. Also a lot of ground with improvements thereon consisting of'dweiling-house 81 block 159, beginning ata point in east line of Sixth street andin the center ofa partition wall between houses NOs. 814 and 812 South sixth street, }44 feet ld inches south of south line of Gratiol street, thence sonth along tbe east line of Sixth street 18 feet 94¢ inches to center line of a partition wall between houses 814 and 816 South Sixth street, thence along the center of said partition wall and S. Sixth st. in city distant street 121 feet +s inch toa point inthe west line of an alley lj feet wide, thence north along west lime of said alley 18 feet 9’4 inches, thence west and parallel to Gratiot street and through center of partition wall between houses sl¢ and &iz South Sixth etreet 121 feet street and place of beginning. Being property ajo lt- ted Thomas A, 17 /8 inch to Sixth Valker in partition of Isaac Aiso alot of ground inc'ty bleck No. 304, being of ict 21, biock 7. Nortn St afront of 80 feet 2/{ inches. on easi line of Second sireet, by a depth east along svuth line of Wright street of 315 feet10 inches to west line of Main street as proposed, or 355 feet 10 inches to center line of Main street; cep!a space of about 15 feet wide running north and south through center of said bice for a public Being property allotted to ThomasA. Waiker Isaac Walker’s estatc. save and ex- 218T DAY OF MARCH, 1882, the afternoon of that day. at the nN. for to the above de- to satisfy said execution and ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. 32Q an execution Clerk of of St. Louis. 1882. in term, directed, follows, to-wit: west line of allev 1 city bloc thence alozug the in west line of an thence we:t and lotited to Thomas Walker’s estate. of about 15 feet through center of tition o And TI will, on between the hours and five o'clock in terest. claim. scribed property, COSLS. the Circuit or favor of Camilla 8. McManus, and against T. A. Walkert 1 nave levied upon and seized 411i the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the follow- ing describea real estate, St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as St. Louis, Mo., February 2, 1582. NHERIFF’S SALE.—RBy virtue and authoritv of from the office of the Court at the City revurnabie to April Sala court, ana ine issuea to situate’? ir the citv or A lotof ground withimprovements thereon con- sisting of brick dwelling No. 812 South Sixth street. in citv bleek 159, beginning at northwest coruer of lotallotted to thomas A, Isaac Walker's estate. Sixth street distant south 185 feet from southeast corner of Sixthand Gratiot street, running thence south along the east jine of Sixthstreet 19 feet lg inches to the center line ofa partition wal! between houses Nos. 8]2 and 814 South along center line of saia partition wall aad parallel to Gratiot street 121 feet by 5 feet wide: thence north along west line of seid alley 19 feet i‘, inches to northeast corner of lot allotted to Thomas A. Walker in partition of Isaac Waiker’s estate: thence west and tu Gratiots treet 121 feet *; inch to east line of Sixth streetand place of beginning. Alsoa lot of ground with improvements thereon consisting of dwelling house 8) 159. beginning atapoint in east :ine of Sixth street and inthe centeroft a partition wall between houses Nos. 814 and 812 S. Sixth street, dis- tant 154 feet! inches south of south tine of Gratiot Street: thence souto along the east line Street 15 feet 9's inches to center line of partition wall between houses 814 and Walker in nartition o? A point in the eastline of Sixth street: thence inch to a point in the parallel 8. Sixth street, in of Sixth $16 S. Sixth street: center ef said partion wal! and parallel to Gratiot street 121 feet‘; inch toa point alley 15 feet wiae: thence north along west line of said alley 18 feet 3's inches; parallel to Gratiot street and through center of partition wali between houses Sli4and 812 8. Sixth street 121 feet +, inch to Sixth street aud viace of beginning. Being property al A. Walker in partition of Isaac Also alotaft ground in city block No. 304, being the western part of lot 2i, blo*k 7, North St. Louis, containing a front of 50 feet 244 inches on east line of Second street by a depth east along south line of Wright street of 315 feet 10 inches to west Main street as proposed, or 355 feet 10 inches to center line of kiain sireet. saveand except a space line of wide running north and south eaxid block fora public alley. Be- ing property allotted to Thomas A. Walker ip par- Isaac Walker’s estate. TUESDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF MARCH, 1882, of nine o’ciock in che forenoon toe afternoon of ihat 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. tothe highest bidder, allthe right, title, in- estate named T. A. Walker of. in and to the above de- and property of the above to gatisfy- said execution ana ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City &t. souls, Mo. YW returnable to court. and to and interest of the wit: from said alley fifty (59) line of with a line parallel AndIwill,. on Louis, eash, to the interest. claim, costs. Adelia Bokern’s lot, named Ade ia Bokern of, described property, to satisfy said ailas execution and “SHERIFF'S SALE.—RBv virtue and author:ty of an alias execution Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of st. Louis, the April me Tarlotting end against Adelia Bokern, ~ J have levied upon and seized al) the right. title Issued from the oftice of the ( term, 1582, of said directed, in favorof Michael defendant in and to the following aescribea real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and aescribed as follows, to- Beginning at a point inthe west line of Mercer, on Twenty-first street. §2'3 feet distant southwaraly the @ intersection of Clark avenue with the west line of Mercer street, thence southwardly withthe said west line of Mer- cer street sixty (60) feet, morcor less, toa pointin the north line of an alley, thence wes'wardadly with of the south line fect, more Or less, to the western thenve northwardiy to Mercer street sixty (60) feet. more or less, to a point 52 feet 6 inches from Clark avenne,tbence eastwardiy with aline paratlel to Clark avenue fifty (50) feet to the place of beginning. WLDNKA=DAY. THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH. 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenov.s and five o’cleck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in tne citv of St. State of Missouri. sellat public auction, for highest bidder, all the right, estate and property of the above tithe, in and to the above ISAAC M. MASON Sherift Uitv 5t. Louis, Mo. 1882. 1B i4 Bt. Louis, Mo... March 2. aiias Si. follows. to-wie: frontivg 25 feet on 1.6 feet to an allev; feet 9 inches. more And I will, costs, an alley; aiso iots number fronting 25 feet on Red Bridge street. bv adepih of HERIFF’S SALE.—Sy virtue and authoriiy of an execution the Clerk ef the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the February term, 1832. of said court, and to me directed in favor of H ussmann ana against Eugene Reno, I have levied upon and seized ailthe right. ti- tle and interest of the defendant in and to the fol- lowing cescribed real estate, situated in the city of Lwuis and State of Missouri, and described as issued from the Office of F. and H. Lots 33, 23. 34 and 35. of block 6, of Rock Point addition tothe city of St. Leuis, block 769, of the city of St. Louis, each of said lots he same being Third, 4 adepthor 110 feet to or city block 3.176. also lot 22.in block 3,176, of said city, fronting 25 feet on Red Bridge street by 130 or jess, toan ailey. on THURSDAY. THE STH DAY OF MARCH, 1883, between the boursof nine o'clock in the forenoon and five ©’ ciock ip the afternoon of tbat day, ai the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, te-the highest bidder. all the right. tile, in- terest. claim. estate and named Mugene Reno of, scribea property, to satisfy said alias execution and property. of the above in andto the above de- ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City Bt. louis, je. St. Louis. February 13. 1632. tl te and Caroline. the followtng Jefferson, a'ias nuadred south by lot No. said convevaace to the « ourt-house. in poses of satisfying — eet (10.) to an aliev ten teet wide; ed north by lot ro. 3. oot by sald Jefferson avenne. , an selithe above de«cripe due. te the highest ocidder, for Trustees’ Sales. a ee rY\RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Charles Heitmann bis wife. by the'r certain deed of trust, dated 2d of April, A. D. 1879, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the City wf St. Louis, Mv.. in book 606, page 472. conveyed to the undersigned escribed res! estaie, situated in the city of St. Leuls, Mo., to-wit: Lot number two (2) in block No. 978 of raid ctty, seid lot having a front of tweniy-five feet (25) on the west line of Pratte avenue, by a depth of one bound- west by staid alley ywhich the undersigned was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust described; and whereas one of said notes has become due and remains unpaid. iberefore, at the request of the legal holder of taia note, and in pursuance of deed of trust, th e undersigned wi!) on WEDNESDAY, THE st DaY OF MARCH, A.D. i between che hours of ten o’clock a. m. and five o'clock p. m. of saiddaay. atthe east front door of Now, the provisions in said the olty of St. Louis, Missouri, ad real estate. at puplic ven- cash, for the pur- said note and the costs of exe- AUGUST GEHNER, Trustec. Clerk of Fischer Lademann, Guerdan, lows, to-wit: Re Lot and west by Second sireet. 150 teet 1 feet. inches. by a depth of 114 feet. in city block 1856, ana -hevin north line of Penrose street tion, and in city block 699, feet. tion, and in city block 708, feet. street by a depth ofi2 feet. Sonlard’s addition, to beginning. And 1 will. on terest, named Jarov Tamm, che'e, Otto C. Lademann, and Nicholas Gnerdan of, St. Lonis, Mo. Marchs,1 10. Lots 8, 9 and 10 in block 37 of execution issued from the o the Cirenit Court of tne Citv of &t. Louis. returnable to the April term, 1882. of said court. and to me airected, in favor of Gustavus and August Bord and against Jacob Tamm, Henry Wiebusch. Augustus Eiche e, Otto C. Theodore Seésinghaus I have levied upon and seized al) the right, title and interest of the defendanisin and to the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the cit Louis and State of Missouri, and described as fol- of the and Nicholas of +t. in city block No. 296. having a front of 4 feet on Jefterson ctreet by adepth of 80 feet, and pounded north and east by property belonging now or formerly to Liemere, south by Jefferson sireet, 2. Lot 28 in blecx 58 of North St. Louis addi- tion, and being in city block 342 acd having a front of 801: eet on west line of Ninth street, by a depth of 3. Lot No ?4lin same block. 58 of North St. Louis addition and in city Block 542, apd having a front of #0 feet on east line of Tenth streei, by a depth of 4. Lots l and?2 of block 14 in Union addition and in city b ock No. 1097, having each a front of 50 feet on Eighteenth street by a depth of 180 feet. 5. Lot No Wot biock 5 in Page’s southern addi- tion, and in city block No, 466 e., and having a front of 25 feeton Winter street by a depth of 118 feeté 6. Lot No. 3and north part of lot No. 4 of block 98 of Soulard’s addition, and in city block No. 400, and having :ogether a front of 33 feet on Rosati strect 7. Kast half of lot5and the west half of lot 6 of block.5 of Wm. Glasgow, Jr.’s,. second eddition, and a front of 50 feet on y a depth of 125 feet. 8. Lot No. lof block 4 of the 3d subdivision of the Wash estate, and having a tront of 68 feet on Taylor avenue by a depth of 150 feet. 9. Lot Nos. 9+nd 10in block 22 of Sonlard'’s adii- and having together a and Theodore S52. Soularda’s having together a front of 90 feet on DeKalb street by a aepth of 140 front of 60 i¢et on Columbus street by a depth of 140 adai- il. Lot No. 6 of block 7 of the subdivision of citv commons block No. 8, and being in city block 1755 and having a front of 37 feet 6 inches on Carroll No. 12. Lets 17, 15, Wand 20 of block 4llof Benj. A. and having a front each lot of 29 fee. 6 inches on Park avenue. 15. Leasehold in ci:y block 1(9, beginning a¢ the southeast corner of said block, at the northwest cor- ner of Fourthand Cerre street, thence nerth along west line of Fourth street 66 feet, thence west )14 fect. thence south 70 feet6 ipches to Cerre street. and thence east along north line Cerre street 100 feet FRIDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon aud five o’clockin 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. to the highest bidder. all the right, title, in- claim, estate and property of the avove Henry Wiebusch, August Ei- Sessinghaus in andtothe above de- scribed property. to satisfy said exeention and costs. ISAAC M, Sheriff cf the City of St. Louis, MASON. 10R Edward B. Hogan, Alice C kinson, Jr.. Lbritton A. Ifill, Mvunigomery Blair, T. Walls, @. B I naye tax bill No. l. - the north by and wesi by the section line. Ko. 2. 44, range 7, and bounded as No. 4. 7. and bounded as foilows: No. 5. section line. No. &. the No. 7. ship 44. range7, aud And I will, on between the hours of nine o alias execution and costs. the real estate of one Bonner, reali csiate of one Hogan and others,andon the west by ihe real esia.e of one Cvons. } A lot or tract of land consisting of four and fifty (4 59-100) hundredths acres in section 9, town- i bounded as foliows: north by the section line, onthe east by Carondelet avenue, on the south bY an avenue, by the reality of one McPnerson. - Hogan, b. follows: four (3 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of arn alias special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City;,of St. Louis, returnabie to the April term, 1882, of said court and tome ualrected, wherein 1th State of Mis- soun. at therelation and to the useof Myer A. Ro- senblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and John E. Cowan, J &. Shepley, Charles Parsons. Mary EF. Young. Witliam Young. Willism M. McPherson, Jr., Laura M. Collier, scphia E. McPherson, Page McVherson, Michael Chartrand, Felix F. Chartrand, Antoine F. Chartrand, Joseph A. Charirand, Pasca rand and Lows F. Chartrand, Thomas J. Chartrand, Matthew Hod- Nannie C. Hodkinson. John Coleman, Louis Coleman, Loria Coleman, Samuel V. Niles, Ropert Halton, M. Wannall. William God- frey, B. F. Tidd, Sopbia M. Coons, A.J. Kennedy, BB. F. Webster, A. C. Se»man, Frank Carter, E. B. Cowan, E. Mawdsley, John W. Given, Sarah M. Walls, J. N. Kofinger, Heary W. Wii- liams and Thomas Reynolds are defendants, levied upon and seized the fullowin scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of on which this action is founded, and de- scribedin said execution as fo.iows, to-wit: A loteor tract of land consisting of seven and sixteen (7 16-100) hundredtbs acres, in section 9, 1 F. Chart- mM. Million, de- is township 44, range 7, and vounded as follows: On the real estate of one Coons, on tbe east by the reai estate of one Hill, and on the south A lot or tract of land, consisting of four and fifty hundredths aeres, in Peper ge Bs tage nt by an avenue, on the east by the Carondelet Koad, on the south by the section line and on the west by the realty of the Hogan estate. A lot or tract of land on the Stringtown road, consisting of three and h dredths acres, being in section 9,township 44, range e north 4-100) un- On the north by seciion on the ‘clock in 1 ISAAC M. line, on the eost and south by the realty of one Mc- Pnerson and on the west by the Stringtuwn road. A lot ortractof land on Carondelet road, being fifty feetin front or widih and 150 feet in length or depth and situated in section 9, 44. range7, and bounded as follows: ava west bythe realty of one McPherson, on east by the Carondelet road and on the south by the township On the norti the A lot or tract of land consisting of four and ninety-nine (4%-100) hundredths acres insection 9, township 44, atvge7.and bounded as sollows: north by the st. Louis Commons, on the east by On south by the On the and on the west WEDNESDA\, THE 28TH DAY OF MARCH, 1882, he forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, orso muck thereof as will satisfy said MASON, Sheriff. City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., March 4, 1882. 208 F. Smith. J. Dalton, are defendants, land of Jones. No. 2. feetand 7 inches. No. 3. No. 4. lots numbered 6 and 7 And I will. on ecution and costs, HERIFF’S SALE.—sy virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1882. of saia court. and to me directed, wherein the Siate of Missouri. at the relation ana to toe use of Nathaniel C. H son, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, anq Albert Jvaiton. Lemuel Dalton. John F. Dalton, Manlius H. Dalton, Mariah Harvey Smitb, Joseph A. B-rry and Frederick Sptes, guardian ad litem for Manlius H. hvd- I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed reai estate, situated in the city of and State of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of tax billon which this action is founded, and scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. l. The undivided cne-half interest in and to a certain lot in city block N». 431 N. of the city of Xt. Louis said lot having a front of 2lfeet on Gratiot street by a depth on one side of [60 feet Sinches and on tne other side 161i feet S inches, and the north by Grativi strect. on the east by land of Ewing, on hesouth by an alley and on the west by St. Louts de- bonoaded on The undivided one-half interestin and to - ) of Dalten’s subdivision ox the Cooper tract, an addition to the city or St. Louis. said lot fronting 133 feet on McNair avenue by a depth of 3827 The undivided one-haf interest in and to lots numbered 2. 3.4and 5 of Dalton’s subdivision o1 the Cooper tract, an addition to the city of St. Louis, each of eaid Jots haviny a front of 133 feet on McNair avenue by acepth of 327 feet and 7 inches. The undivided oneé-ualf mterest in and to f Dalton’s subdivision of the Cooper tract, an addition tothe city of St. Louis, seia loteG6and 7 having each a frontof J36 feet on MeNair avenue vy a depth of 327 feet ama 7 inches. FRIDAY. THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH. 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and tiveo’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in theeity of St. Louis, State of M:ssouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, totne hignest bidaer, the above described property, or 60 much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ISAAC M, MASON, Fheriff Oity St. Louis, Mo St. Louis, Mo.. March 6, 182. 4 Clerk of the Circuit Court at kK. SchumacDer. I have leviea known as numbers 5617 an A lot er tract of land consisting of nine and eighty-seven (987-100) hundredths acres, and bein in section 9, township 44, range 7, addition to sal citv, being bounded on the north by St. Louis com- mon addition to said e:ity. on the east by Miseissippi River, on the suenth by the section line, and on tae west hy Carondelet avenue, And I will. on WEDNESDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH. 1882 between the bours of nine o’elock in the forenogn and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe 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* all the. right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the ebove named John E. Cowan cet = a Fp to ee =—— described perty. to eatisfy said exeention an costs. tit ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. March 3, 1882. JIN te) HERI YS SAL“.—BY Virtue and auilority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtattbe City of St. Louis, returnable to the Avril term, 1882. of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Emma Cavenaugh ara against Albert Cavenaugh. ia I have tevied upon end seized a'l the rignt, titte and interest of the defendaat in and to the following described ree) estate, situated in the ciiv of Bt. Louis .ad State of Missouri, and described as {ol- lows, to-wit: Lot numbered 65 in block numbered 2 of the Taylor subdivision of survey numbered 3900 of tne Grand Prairie common fields. containing a front of 2 feet on the northern line of Mafflit avenne by a depth north weet of 145 feet toan alley. bounded cn the north by saia alley, east by lot numbered 67, south by Maftitt avenue and west dy lot numbered 64 in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. And iwili, on WEDNESDAY. THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH, 1592, between the bours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’cieck in the afternoon ofthat day. at the east front door of the Court House in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell. au public auction. for cash, 10 the highest pidder. ali tue right, title,in- terest.clain,estate and property of the ub. ve pamed Albert Cavenaugh of, in avd to the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MaSON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, March 2. 18&2. 2R HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1882, of said court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missuuri. at the relation and to the use of Nathanie! C. Hud- son, Collector of the Citvof St. Louis in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and the unknewn heirs of Anna C. Bugg and Nathan I>. Alien are defendants. 1 have levied upon ana seized the following de- scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 13 of Clark’s addition to the city of Sl. Louis. said lot also beipgin city block No. 245 of the city of St. Lovie, and havinga front Of 25 fcet ou Coiling street by a depth of 108 feet. And I will. on FRIDAY. TAE 31ST DAY OF MARCH, I18£2, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe foreneon 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 Missonri. sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deecribed property ,or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. : » MASON, Louis. Mo. 33h ISAAC M Sheriff City St. _ &t. Louis. Mo., March 6, 1282. ea HERIFF’S SALE.- By virtue and author.ty of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1582, of said court. aud to me directed, wherein the State of Misseuri, atthe relation and to the use of Nathaniel! C. Hud- son, Collector of the City of st. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Felix Coste. Francis Ling- eling, trus‘ee, Daniel N. Frost, Richard G. Frost, Mary Hirschberg and Francis D. Hirschrerg. John M. Frost, Jane Molesworth and Lewis W. Moles- worth ana John F. Lee, Jdr.. and Jehn Waddell, trustees of Jane Moleswortn. Louise Frost. Eva Frost, James Reginald Frost, Caroline Frost, Fliza- beth Lilie Frost. William 8. Harney, Aunal De Tyury and Christian Ve Thury, Eliza bB. De Noue ano Ludavia De Noue, Juohn Wickham ana Thos. t. Gault,, trustee, John M. Harvey, Jane Lina- say and Andrew J. Lindsay, John O'Fallon De Laney, Mary E. Boyce, Jane Hambecrs, E'ijahA. W. Clymer and Heyster Clymer, bryan M. Clemens, Catharine J. Frostand Daniel M. Frost and Mel- ville C. Day. trustee of Catharine J. Frost. Helen [eabella Clemens ard William 1b. Nanton, her trus- tee, Alice B. Von Versen ana Max Von Ver3en and Henry Kayser and William F. Ferguson, trustees of lice B Von Versen, Jeremish W. Clemers and tne ity of St. Louis and Frederick Spies, cuardian ad litem for Eva Frust, James Kegivaid Frost, Caro- line Fvost and Etizabath Lillie #rogt, minors, are defendants. I have jevied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of dt. Louls 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: l. Acertain parce: of land in eity block No. 2041 of the city of 8t. Louis, fronting 190 fee ton Front street or the Iron Mountain Kailread, by a depth of 678 feetto the Mississippi River orthe wharf, ana bounded on the north by land of Schoulenbur: and Boccke er, cn the eustby the Mississippi River, on the south !:y Harney street, andon the west by Fiont sireet or lron Mountain Railroad, 2. Acertsin parce! of iand in citv biock No. 24 of the city of bt. Louts. fronting i9) feet on Front sireet or lron Mountain Railroad, vy depth of 450 feet more or less to the Mississipp! IKiver, and bounded on the north by land now or formerly of Hoyce or by city block No. 2042, on the east by the Mississippi River, on the south by land of one Thatcher, aud onthe west by Front street or the Iron Mountain Railroad. And 1 wiil. on FRIDAY, THE 318T DAY OF MARCH, 1£8?. between the hours of nine o’ clock inthe forenoon ard five o'clock ‘n tbe afternoon of thatda), at the east front door of tre Comrt-nouse, 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 mucn thereof a6 wil! satisfy saia exe- cution and costs. ISAAC JIM. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. Maren 6. 1282 44k NHERI#£F’S SALE.—By Virtue and autherity ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtof the City of St. Louis, returnable to the AvpPil term. 1882, of said court and to me directed, in vor of Damaso Laire aud Mary E. Laine. his wife. and against Julist Francis, Grorge M. Francis. Arthur G. Francis, Alfred Fran- cis, Charles Francis. Alice Froncis and Charlies W Francis. and Char!-s W. Francis, guardian ad litem for suid George M. Francis, Artour G, Francis. Al- fred Fraucis, Charles Francis and Alice Francis, minors, Ihave levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of the deteydantinand to the follow- ing described real estate. situated in theciry of St. Louis, ana S'a.e of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: A let of ground incity block twenty-one huncred and tuirty-five (2155), being in George Maguire's second subdivision of th: southwest q ‘arter or block six (6) of the St Louts Comrnons, suid lot having a front of one hundredand sixty-nine feet three inches (169 fee: 3 inches) onthe south line of Mc- Kee, formerly Sarefeld avenue, by a depih sonth- wardly of one hundredand fftv-five feet and eight inches (155 f.et 8 incbes). more or less, bounded on the north by said McK:e savenne, east by an alley. south by the property 0 f Julia G. Francis, ar d west vy property now or tormeriy of Charies W. Gauss, beingthe property sixth and Iastiv de- seribed in the deed of Greuvrg" Maguire to Charies W. Francis, in trust for tne sole and separate uie of Eulalie aE: dated April18, is7z. recorded ia vb. on TUBSDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF MARCH. 1982, between the heursof nire o’elock inthe forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. atthe east front door ef the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, se!l, at public auction. for cash. to the highest bidder, al! ithe right, title, inievest, claim, estate and property of the above named Julia Frans!s and otoers of. in and tothe avove described property, 10 satisfy said svecial tion and costs. — ISAAC M. MASON. Fheriff City 8t. Louis. Mo. s7Q a ee Adminimitrators’ Notices. PBL BOLO OMA LOM Og LP Lm a et - em A A Delain Ce & SALE —Notice is bereby ~given thatthe underrigned, Francis Vareimann, admiaistrator of Anton Wegman, ceceased. wiil on Wednesday. the 2204 March, 1522, be:eeen the bours of 10 a. m, and4 o'clock p.m. of that day, sel! at public sate, on the premises, N. VW. corner Geyer avenue and Wenard street, two shares ot tae cap!i- tai stock of Lafayette Bank, fully paid up. Also a certain leasebcid situate on the N. W. cor- per of Geyer avenue and Menard atreet, consisting of the improvements on ‘ot fronting thirty teer on Geyer avenue and eighty-fve feet on Menard eet. : “Tne sale of the leaseho will be subject to soutruranen of the Probate Court of the City of St. sail saeitt ine pacman required to, poh ; ur earnest money ot the time sale of lease- VARELMANS, Anton Wegman. deceased * Ta a re __\EEGAL, 1 LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL, " : ae z >. ee at an, or ees. dministrators’ Notices. RECEIVE RS SALE “1. Trustees’ Sales. Sheriff's Sales. Sheriff's Sales. Sherifi’s Sales. aun ~~ i | >> ..——oe ee i Ne tat nema ee . Meenas esol chat il HEEIF£’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofan HERIFF’S SALt#.—By virtue and autnority of sn A DMISIST RATT pn Py Fate Judge of the Probate Court of th. City, of St. Louis, I will, on Monday, the Mthusy © n a aldoe: Som ef ll o’eclock a. m. a0 o’e ror hed. door of the Court- house. in the city of St. Louis. cell to the highest bidder, at public ee for cash, stocks, coupons. promissory notes an claims included in the inventory of the of . Thornton. de : a ng oy each $100, in the c.pital stock of the Ruwher Evgine Manufacturing Company in the name unford ; “Secunia igen $100, for interest on bonds of the ty of Bates, Staite of Mi-sourl. — ‘oaunenn each $50, oe —y os re of the t. Mining ana Smelting . a ae a the capital stock of the Gravois Railway Cumpany, ia pame of C. H. Thornton. 1 promissory note ofthe Commerce, Little Rock and Texas Hat!road Company, payable ninety days after date to Thos. P. Reeby, Son Co.. or order, for $3,000,dated January, 1872, bearing 8 per cent peg nnum interest from date. 1 promissery note ofeaid Commerce, Little Rock & Texas Railroad Company. payable six months atter date to W. H Ranstead, or oraer, for $2,000, bearing li per cent per mage interest from mature ity. dated ih of sebruary, 1014. l bili at sight. asteady2d of January, 1879, drawn by William H. McCown on Bank ef Carthage, Mo., for $25. a 1 certificate of ownership of 16-75 parts interest in a judgment for $5,879 61 in favor of G. Ers«ine, obtained the loth of February. 1576, in the Circuit Court of St. Louis county against the Gravois Street Railroad Company. 1 due bill, dited 4th of February, 1875, signed Ln . Post, for Pivv. . q a IZABELLA THORNTON, Administratrix of the estate of Chas. H. Thorntons ‘cece ased. 7 St. Lous, 6th of March. 1522. s6R : ile ENSTATE fot Maria Flizabe;h Brunner, dgceased.— K Noticeit hereby given that levers ef adminis- ration with the will annexed. on the estate of Maria Blizabeth Brunner, . deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the Ith day “ pruary. . W. Cor. Sixth and ‘Locust sts., Insurance Bullding. St. Louis, Mo.. Marcin 1. 1882. 86Q ee ee — SQ —E ———— —--- ~——— -- -- No. 14,216 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LETe TERKS—in re estate of Miles Donnelly, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have take® charge of the estate of Miles Donnelly, deceased, and thati did so on the &th day of Februe ary, 1882, for the purpose of adminis on the | same. All persons having claims against said quired to exhibit the same t the undersi, allowance within one year after the date let- ters, or they may be precluded from benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited withi two years from the date of this pnbilication, they be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS Public Administrator for the Clty of St. Louis. Office N. W. Cor. Sixth amd Locust streets, Insure ance Building. St. Louis, Mo... March 1, 1882. SQ WSTATE of Johann Lanterbach, deceased.—No- 4 ticeisherebv given that letiers of adminise tration. with the will annexea, onthe estate of Johann Lauterbach, deceased. were vranted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of 8t. Louis on the 14th day of February, 1lse?. Alt persons . having eiaims tate fare required to exhibit the same to the under- signed for a:fowance within one year after the date of said letters, orthevy may be eclnded from any benetit of said estate: and if claims be not of this publi- exhibited within two years from date cation. thev wi!) be forever perme Dated this l4th day of Februarv, , ANTHONY NACKE, Acministrator. with the will annexed. of Johang Lauterbech. deceased. (sO : Se Assigneer’ Notices. Oe aA oui ~~ N THE CIRCUIT COURT. CITYOF 8T. LOUTSs In the matter of the assignment of A. K. Haltée man & Co..a corporation. No. 429; Room5. The undersigned, assiguee of the estate and effects of A. K. Halteman & Co. @ corporation, having be- eome satisfied thatitis no lounger advantageous w the creditors of eaid corporation to keep sald as- signment open, now gives netice hereby to all per- sons interested in taid estate that he intends to apply tothe said Cireult Court. City of St. Loufe, 1n Roem No. 5, fora discharge from his trust, and that his application for au-h discharge, together with a fui! and complete etatement of his accounts as required by law, will be titea and presented in said court, room No. 5, on Monday, April 3, 1882. OLIVER P. SAYLOR. Assgniee. 670 KLEIN & Fisse, Attorneys. St. Louis February 11. 1882. Syphilis in all {te forms, gono DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. AM regular graduate of two Medical Co ees longer located thas say other Physictan to Bt. Me city papers snow, and all old residents know, Gyp Gonorrha@a, Gileet, Stricture, Orchitis, Ruptu Urinary Dieseeses and —— tic or MercuriaLAfec- tions of Throat, Skin or Bonescured Safely, Privatety. Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debllity and Impotency, as the recuit of Self-A bur in youtd, sexual excesses maturer years,or over bratnwork, producing nervousness, seminal emissions, debility, dimness of aight, defective memory, physical decay, aversion to society of females, confusion of ideas, loas of sexual pover, or oight rendering ranriaye improper, are permanently cu Oonsultation at ofice or by mall froe—invited. Pamphb edicines sent by mall or express. Gases one stamp. W bere donbt eriate tt is ofan subjects , Womashood, Physical decay. Who sh How life and bappiness may be increased; E.ffecta ibacy and excess, and masy more. Those or Se at bee aoe, money poatage on an y. e or Jr. Whittier. hy a Oharies st. Louisa. ee hee ae 415 N. SF VENTH 8ST. DR. DINSBEER, “ss: Lourss"xo. Twenty-five years’ ¢xpertence: guarantees lo cure all diseases of a private nature of males and fewnaies in less ime and iuruish medicine for less money than any other physiwian in t 'gleet, stricture, seminal weakness. loss hood, impoteney, nervous debility and all urinary troubles. Local treatwent given to patients at my ofice and medicine urna - No bindrance from ousiness; po exp sure, bate y and per- manent cure tuafew days. Pa of che elty treated ty mall or express on pt » 2 for medicine. Call or write. Hours 6a. m. p.m. Su ¥to la. m, | CONQUEROR OF ALL. | DR. WOOD'S Lightning andl to cure ant foe ger “gy male or temale inside of 4 to 6 eayes. erywhere. This ts not ood’s Favorite bas a wor i stages m., at the” against said es ~
Page 16
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, Mlarch 8, 1882, eal. ee ae a Blank Books! ea ‘ty a Ca LARGEST LINE IN THE CITY For Sale By Robt. D. Patterson & C0, STATIONERS, 316 and 3/8 N. Third St. LOCAL NEWS. ——— D.Onawrvorp & 00. claim to have the most conuplete stock of ladies’, rents’ and children’s | webrand kid gloves in the city. Ladies will | always find the prices of gloves, at this house, to be considerably lower than prices asked elsewhere. Boston Art Furnitere in St. Louis. 4 rooms plainly furnished, 54 articles, $156. 4 rooms nicely furnished, 36 articles, $253. 4rooms beautifully furnished, 40 articies, $522. 4 rooms ciegantly furnished, 49 articles, $3,223. Seo list ofitems in Post-DiIsraTCcH Wednesday. GUERNSEY, JONES & Co., 500 N. Fourth st. —- NEXT to beautiful tecth a delicate Complex- lou is the great female attraction. Pozzoni’ Complexion Powder gives it. ee ee Dr. E. ©. Chase, £23 Olive street. fet of teeth $8. *De. Whittier 617 St. Cnarics 8t., St. Louis, A werular graduate, oldest office in U.S. for _ care of private matters, veneral diseases, etc. MILLS & AVERILL, POPULAR MERCHANT TAILORING, &. W. CORNER FOURTH AND OLIVE 8Ts.* Those who wish to have their clothing made to order will find atarcge and well-selected stock of jine woolens at this lwuse. CALL end #ce Van Biarcom’s thirty-five dol- lar road and business harness. 613 North Seventh strect. Drixk habit and drunkenness positively controlled and permanently cured with our Doubte Obloride of Gold Treatment. Treatise tentfree. Office 414 N. Seventh street. RKesi- tlence Windsor Hotel. Leslie E. Keeley, M. D. Callior address I’. D. CORDELL, Agt. BEVENTY-TWO HOURS ON A BICYCLE. The Feat Mlle. Louise Armatnde Will Un- | dertake To-morrow, Mile. Louise Armainde, the celebrated bicychst, will attempt a feat this week which, if accomplfshed, will discount the perform- ances of Hazael, Rowell and all the six- day walkers, She proposes to ride 600 miles on a =bicycle in six days. A track will be prepared at Armory Hall for the purpose, the race against time beginning nt l0 a. m.toO.morrowmorning. Miss Armain- no, inthe test, will use a 50-inch bicycle, and she says that, although she has never tried the feat, she feels confident that she —rwilill go through it successfuliy. The plucky little athlete has been in preparation for the race tor several weeks, and she isnowin prime condition. The great trial will begin to-morrow at 10a. m. pre- cisely. Judges, time-keepers, etc., will ‘pelected ana the laps made will be carefuliv recorded. Miss Armainde proposes to ride each day from 10 a. m. t Wp. m. It will thus be seen that she proposes to ride twelve bours a duy and to make the distance marked out. Ste will thus be compelled to ride eight miles and one-third every hour that she is onthe track. During the week the bi- cyclist will be occasionally accompanied by Prot. F. &. Robinson, the champion of America, and other weil known riders. The members of the Misvouri Bicycle Club will also take pairtinthe race. Music will be in attendance every afternoon and evening. The impression isthat the lady will not be able cover the distance in the time ‘aamed, the strain of so Jlong n being. too much for her. Rnd gself is, however, very confident that she will cover the ground,and she declares that she will do her utmostto be successful. This isjthe first time gthe feat has been attempted. FF. W. GUERIN, Photographer, 627 OLIVE STREKT, ST. LOvuTS. Special attention paid to crayon work. Copying and enlarging from oid pictures. Medal awarded at the World’s Exposition, Paris. SwWOPE’S shoes are the best fit. guaranteed or money refunded. ee eee al Quality eee FAUST'sS FULTON MARKET.— By express every day, fresi oysters, shad, pompano, Spanish mackerel, brook trout, red snapper, halibut, haddock, cod, smelts, lobsters, aiso tabie delicucies. Orders sent to any partof the cjty. LADIRBS’ boots. new style, the London toe, patent leather tips, at Swope’s. HEALING THE WOUNDS. A Sister’s Grievance and a Divorce Wiped From the Docket. The trial docket of Judge Horner’s court this morning wus unexpectedly relieved of two cases for which all the necessary arrange- ments had been made. In the one instance Miss Emma E. Hurst, sister of the pro- prietor of Hurst’s Hotel, on Fourth street, was plaintiff. This young lady has previous.y figured asa litigant against her brother in another division of the court, suing bim for ecompensation for services as seamstress and factotum ot the hotei. In the suit betore Judge Horner she alleged that on two occa- sions in July, 1o80, her brother gricvously as- saulted her, whipped her, threw her on the floor and tore her clothes, for all of which She asked damagesin the sum of $800. For a second cause of action Miss Hurst alleged that ber brother broke into her sleep- ing apartment at the botel, pitched ber trunk and wardrobe out into the hail, choked and whipped her, and tore the cloth- ing which she had on at the time. For the second application of manual disci- Pline Miss Hurst ciaimed $1,600 from her brother. be | en —_ Sultation / cases where the se — - ~* nr When Judve Horner called up the | case this morning a memorandum was handed | tothe cierk: ‘‘Dismisased by the plaintiff,’’ signifying that Hurst family. Mr. Hurst had tiled un answer in court al.eging that his sister, on the occa- s10n mentioned, had raised a great disturb “ance in the hotel, annoying his family and the guests by yelling and screaming through the hallway, and thatin laying hauds upon her he used no more force thun was necessary to keep her quiet. The Dannenbrink Divorce. The second case which the court was pre. pared to bear and dispose of was the contest- ed divorce of Henry against Christina Dannen brink. The husband stated that the marriage county, iii. They lived together until January, Ih). Mr. Dannenbrink alleged that his wife induiged in tippling habits and under esnch influence was very cruel to his children by a former marriage; that she whipped them so severely that biood would irequently tell the tale, and that on one occasion, her husband alleged, she drew a carving knife on him. To all of this Mrs. Dannenbrink filea an answer and cross-billi alleging that her condition was ren- dered intolerable by the conduct of her bhus- band; that he whipped her repeatedly, and attested bis regard tor her by kicks ano blows and vile abuse. Judge Horner called the case this morning, Whereupon Kd. L. Gottschalk forwa rad and announced a dismilia), baving agreed to kiss and make eace Once more reigns in the . ——_ VEHICLE LICENSE. A New Way of Cofiecting the Tax on Conveyances. js a Nearly a Thousand Owners and Drivers of Unlicensed Vehicles Arrested by the Police—Over $100,- 000 Revenue Lost to the City. When the police platoons assembled yester- day morning to go on duty, at each of the main stations they were instructed to arrest all violatorsot the vehicle license ordinance. By 9 o’clock last night 500 drivers and owners had had the hand of the law laid upon them for failing ¢0 comply with the provisions of the city ordinances, and to-day they were ar- raignedin the Carondelet, First and Second District Police Courts. The cases are made under ordinance 37, articles land 3, the sub- Stance of which is not generally known: **There snall be annually levied and collected & license tax upon ali cabs, hacks or hackney coaches, private carriages, barouches, bug- gies, wagons, omnibuses, carts, drays, and other vehicies using the streets for trade or any other purpose, public or private, whether the owner resides inthe city or outof it, as follows: on each buggy or sulky $3, hand-cart $i, horse-cart $3, cab 8, cray or furniture car $10, baggage wagon $12, two-horse Omnibus $15, four-borse omnibus $20, six horse-omnibus $25, each hack or hack- ney carriage $12, one horse private carriage $3, two borse private carriage §.0, each one- horse barouche $3, each two-horse barouche $5, each hotel caoch or carriage $15, each heavy truck $30, each sprinkling wagon $10, each one-horse wagon not before mentioned $3, each two-horse wagon not before men- tioned $10, each three-horse wagon not before mentioned $12, each four-horse wagon not be- fore mentionea $15, for each five and six-horse vehicle not before mentioned $0.’’ Itis furtherfordained by thejmunicipa! laws that the license plate shall be placed in a con- spicuous and particular position, so that the officers yesterday had but little difficuity in deciding who was wanted and who not. No class of vehicles was spared—physicians’ rigs, trucks, baggage-wagons,M carriages, drays, cartsand every shape of vehicle weve examined that came to the notice of the officers, and this morning a long line of different rigs stood on Clark ave- nue from Eleventh to Thirteenth and on Bid- die and Fifth streets awaiting the disposition of the casesin court. Whenthe arrests were made yesterday the news of the intentions of the police spread rapidly about town, and at 2p.m.it wasimpossible to reach a desk in the Collector's office atthe Court-house, which was packed with owners and drivers, anxious to procure licenses and escape arrest. A number of tbose arrested secured licenses at once, and to-day present ed them in the Police Court, thereby securing a dismissal of the cases againstthem. A few years ago the owners associated and organ- ized for the purpose of testing the validity of the city ordinances prescribing the license, butit was found to be good, and the test ended by the contestants paying the amount of tax prescribea. The raid yesterday was the result of a con- between the Comptroller, and Police Department, the object being to increase the mu- nicipal revenue. By the failure of drivers to pay the required tax on private convey- ances and business vehiclestnecity is annu- ally cheated out of over $)00,000 revenue, which it is now proposed to collect with the assistance of the police department. To-day the noble work of the peelers was car- ried on with the same vigor as yesterday , and all day long the station houses were crowded with prisoners’ bondsmen and friends. In arrest interfered with busi- ness personal bonds were taken. with the place of business aud other necessary infor- mation, and the prisoners were released. Collector -_ -- —— _—— —— —_—_—— —— — Important Notice—Words of Warning! We desire to give thisfriendly word of warn- ing to whom it may concern, that all persons who have been or are now deallng in a pre- paration called ‘‘Clayton & Russell’s Cele- brated Stomach Bitters,’’ put upon the mar- ket by Adams & Co., of New York, render themselves liable to prosecidion and damages, as said article has been pronounced by the U. in a decision rendere by his Honor, Judge Blatchford, Februarv, 1882,as being an imita- tion of Hostetter’s Celebrated Stomach Bit- ters, and who granted a decree of perpetual injunction with damages against the said Adams & Co., for violation of our Trade Mark inthe premises. The princiwe of this impor- tant decision applies with equal force to any article of Bitters§the labels of which bear a generai resemblance to our Trade Mark, as well as to the refilling of oarold bottles with spurious stuff, or selling in bulk any articie purporting to pe our preparation, and hence this friendly word of caution. We never fail to convict, as the Court Records of New Or. leans, St. Louis, New York and otber points fully affirm. HOSTETTER & SMITH. Pittsburg, March, 1882. -_ - Fine Art Book Sale. Catalogues of the sale of ine Art Books are now ready and can be had of Mr. Shaw at the store, 210 N. Fifth street, or of Hagerty & Dewes, auctioneers. The books will be on view on Thursday and will be sold on Friday ana Saturday. —_ —- = _— LAST night, or rather early Patrning housebreakers tried to get into e house ot J. i. Jungiing, 1608'¢ North Fourteenth street. Their noise aroused the family and the burg- lars were scared off by Mr. J. raising the up- stairs window, as bothmen were seen run- ning towards Cass avenue. Guns and pistols were at hand, but no chance was given to use them. — TuE Visitation Committee of the Knights ot Pythias will pay a fraternal visit to Ohbevalier Lodwe, No. 70, K.ofP., this evening, atits hall, Fifth and Franklin ave. READING NOTICES. lorty Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. MiS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescription of one of the best female physi- cians and nurses in the United States, and has been used tor forty years with never-fail ing success by millions of mothers fortheir children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhma, griping inthe bowels and wind-colic. By piving bealth to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty- ' five cents a bottle. rRHE very latest in Hair for ladies’ front lar is LA MASCOTTE. Ask for it at F. De Donavo’s, northeast corner uf Onis e and Sixch streets. Money to Loan. ‘ $10,000, $5,000, $3.000, $2.000, Ss 12,000, 31,000, to loan on real estate at 6 per cen.. : JOHN LADY &CO., 305 Olive street, up stairs. Af OsEy TO LOAN on househoid goods without + removal: business confidential; no brokerage vb. H. Kvans & Co., 07 N. cr commission charged. Seventh tre et. "2S EAE he Tee ee h ONEFY TO LOsaN—On household furniture without removal; jewest rate; business con- fidential. C.F. Betts, Notary Public, 208 N. Eighth street. A pueiness contidential: ro charge for making loan. Brolaski & Voorhis, 603 Pine. AA ONLY TO LOAN—On ali personal property in sums from W5to $5,000. Golder le Loan Office. 128. fFeurth street. oe « oe eepiog in western of7. Address with office. W ANTED—By the lst of Aprfi a smal! store and three roums, sullable for a cheap crockery business. AddressA. B., Ooffime . ) ANTED—Two unfarnished rooms for lLght housekeeping. west of Fifteenth st. Address W. 65, this office. W ANTED—Three rooms or kitebens no objec- Address tion to hat room; state terms. Y- 76, this office. —— Se ——e — ’ | chambermaid who can assist at table. The Double Soles Must Go The demands of our trade cause us to keep on hand at all times a large and well assorted stock ef FOOT WEAR. But the mild weather that has been a marked feature of the winter season just closing kept the supply largely in excess of the demands for heavy double sole shoes. To make reom for Spring Styles now in transit, we reduce price on fine work. $8 DOWN TO $5. Our Gents’ Fine Freneh Calf Hand-sewed Kailroad Shoes, fall Scotch Bottom, 3 heavy soles, just the Shoe for steady walkers, railroad men, letter-carriers and policemen. $5 dewn to %5. $9 DOWN TO $5. Our Gents’ fine Hand-sewed Congress and Batten Shoes, wide extension Scotch soles, These are splendid Shoes, but the seles are toe heavy and they must go ata loss of $4 on the pair; ask for Chicago make. $6 DOWN TO $4. Our Gents’ fine French Calf Button Shoes, navy blue cloth-tep. These are prime goods, but the soles are too heavy,and they must go —86 down to $4. $6 DUWN Tu $3 75. Our Gents’ fine French Cali Congress, London Toe and imitation lace glove kid top, a nobby Dress Shee fer 1oung Gents, soles too heavy. They must co—$6 down to $3 75. $6 DOWN TO $4. Car Gents’ fine French Calf Button Shoes, glove kid or cloth-top and wide French toe. These goods are as staple as brown sugar, but they have heavy soles and must go. $6 down to $4. $8 DOWN TO $5. Our Gents’ fine French Calf, Hand-sewed, cloth-top but- ton. Tony Young Gents ask for eur Lon- don Toothpick, all wiaths and sizes, yet the soles are too heavy and they must go, $8 down to $5. Mothers, take notice, only a few days more left of the cut prices on School Suits. Some splendid bar- gains stiil on hand, but going fast. 2 ABE OT B..” Fifth and Morgan Sts. MULFORD & McKENZIE, R. R. TICKETS. Redactions Made to All Points. —_——- —— 108 N. FOURTH ST., Opp. Plarters’ House. Twelfth and Poplar, opp, Union Depot. EHELP WANTED—FEMALE. Q | { LOCUST ST —A No. 1 cook for boarding- e “ tl Gy PAMSTARESS wunted who can cut. fit and trim b woolen work: steacy place &7 Moran. [iE wo reapectane girls want situations to do up- Stairs work. Acdress W. 10, this office. reIwo respectable girls for house girls and nurse: aged 18 andit;country orcity. Address Alice Zachry. 1429 Pine st. ANT iD —1428 Olive st. 1A wood. reliabie, com- petenut girl, to do chamber work. and meke herself generally useful. Sitvation permanent. v Wy 42220—q@ OLIVE ST.—For rent, two large, ele- > amd gant front rooms, handsomely furnished, one on first, the other on third floor, with Atso unfurnished rooms On fourth floor, witiiont board. Davy boarders taken. 1 S20 OLIVE ST.—Third floor front, *Pid\JF vack room, all furnished, h 1 = +) OLIVE ST. ~- . wo very desirable rooms, eYeie? one large and one single: nicely fur- nished, with every modern improvement. LARGE front room, nicely furnisned, second floor, 1106 Franklin avenue. h board. with or also a re » S NOK RENT—One or a suite of handsomely fur- nished rooms, or four for housekeeping, near Jeffersoa avenue and Olive street. Address H. 50, this oftice. JRIOR RENT—An elegantly furnished front room with first-class board. 906 North Twenty- first st. w {;UR KENT—2107 Wash street, furnished front ; aml back parior, also front room, second floor, suitable for gent; southern exposure. ee Se he IENT—A nicely furmished frort room, sec- ond floor, at 1317 Morton street near l’ark ave. c r'—TIwo neatly furnished rooms, south- ern exposure. Apply at 1819 Lucas avenue. Rent cheap. } ch i RENT'—A back parior for $45 per month, with board, in the neighborhood of Thirty: tifth and Address C. 53, Olive sts.; references exchanged. this office. FOR BALS. YEW GOODS received at F. De Donato’s Hair 4 Store, northeast corner Olive ano Sixth streets. (ireat bargains are offered on all articles. Don’t forzet to see LA MASCOTTE. LL kinds of desks for sale; store desks, railing and office Sxtures made to order. N. Boll- hagen, 735 Pine street. D Wh CHERSE, LARD. EGGS. &c. b fi WM. N.TIVY. General Dealer, 5 4791 N. Second st. — + FOR SALE. Lots and farm iands. Inquire of PAGE & BUCKLAND, Fast St. s.onis. Lil. YOR SALE—}310,000 bankrupt stock of boots and 4 shees at 50c onthe dollar. 1023 Sroadwavand 1131 N. Vifth sat. WM. OGLE. in )R RALE—A route on the Post-Dispatch: center ofcity. Apply at@s. Twentieth st. i mR SALH—Cages, birds, dogs. Maitese cats, ' bird seed, aquarianms, gold fish. sea shells, virds and animals stuffed. E.Kaub & Co., 417 Wal- nut street. a oe os poe . hee SALE—A pool table and bar fixmures. Ap- ply at Pat Flannery’s, near Litfle Rolling Miil, East ®t. Louts. c ee ZtOR SALE—Fine oil painiings (nearly new), piano, * gewing machine. secre’ary and cabinel. at great loss, left by parties leaving cliy. 923 OMve. k" OB SALE—A parlor set in good order for cash, or wili exchange for phaeton or Duggy. Ad- dress Y. 60, this oftice. v Wok SALE—We are receiving 500 cars of Northern lake ice, which we will sell low per car-load ia B. Hunt & Sons, Believille, Nap quantities to sult. OR SALE—A first-class saloon; ice chest; ras pacity, four kegs; 3406 Olive street. fred. Haup ‘ter. z cai Seca eae WOR SALE—Newfoundland pups: will exchange one for common bitch with pups. Fanciers’ Agency. 3831 S. Jefferson avenue. WNOK SALE—A two-story brick house. new and A’~—s solid built, containing four roomsand kikKchen; hydrant, cistern. stable. 7818 Salena street. BKYOR SALE—First-class, fresh high graa@e Jersey cow aix years old, $50. Address M. H. Allen, pox 200, Kirkwood, Mo. ee SALE—Thirty-six acres and 2-siory frame house in Victoria, 365 miles from St. Louis. Price, $700. h ‘TOR SALE (uniess charges are paid thereon)—At warehe@use 212 and 214 Myrtle street on Thurs- gay, March 3¢. at 10 a. w.. thefolliowing articles: Two trunks addressed O. DD. Buffum. Lot house- hold goods, John Kern. Lot of vault-c\c¢aning ap Daratus addressed Azel Ames. Lot counters, etc.., N. Zink. and other goods on which advances have been made. J.B. Brolaski. por SALE— Attention, Painters and Whit+ners. The stock of PETTES & LEATHE will be soid at No. 605 N. Seventh St., during the nextthirty days, FOR CASH. at prices to suit the purchasers, to m2ke room for bnew goods. : S. KEK. GROTKEK, Successor. N ITCHELL’S CANDIES (home made), French fruits. Canton ginger in syrup and crystalized, bo.-voens, chocolates, etc. 418 Olive street. SHADE TREES trimmeca. Send postalcarato W. Ss Wilson, 1105 N. Twentieth st. m Q) MALL store for sale cheap. ortrade for horse " and wagon. Inqgaire at No. 71l Broadway. h of Nap the very best shipping and mer- chandise. at 413 and 415 Christy avenue. Send your orders if vou want the best at the lowest prices. Estehlished 1870. bk cheapest piace in towp .o buv the best Trunks and Traveling!Bags is at M. Kauffmann, 1221 Oilve stree>, manufacturer; repairing a special- tv. Besttrunk straps 65c; best shawl straps. 5c. Everything else in at ped 1221 Olive street. All goode bought here will be Kept in repair with- out charge from one to three years. y 7 & are offering a large assortment of ladies’ and gents’ boots and shoes at rock bottom prices, at Haas Bros., 616 N. Fifth st. Tt ‘AW-BOOK AGENS wanted everywhere, to sell 4 the American Law Digest and Legal Directory. Name territory wanted, and address or apply at room 8, No. 120 North Third street. w ee —— r G@00D CHANCKE—Pictures, frames, mirrors and furniture sold on time at H. McNichols, 1024 Market. YALL at 1125 St. Charles street and get your car- / penter joobing work done. Elevators built and repaircd. Finley & Hackett. Z EUREKA SHOW CASE MANUFACTORY, 318 Nerth Main Street, St. Leuis, Mo. s2- Write for price lists and discounts. LC IRST-CLASS photographing at second-ciass prices; taken regardless of weather ar R. ¥F. Adams & Co. *sgallery.215 North Fourto street. Main and Spruce Sts. Manufacturer of Carriages, Bug- pee. Speins Wegons, City Trucas. ainting and repairing. A. BANCHEREL. fermmuaies only. - It im trouble ]DERSONAL—Dr. Smith treats nfiineme P bo Gurl Established 1869 arding ng co call or write. 1510 Morgan strect. 1 E ‘ ES trimmed. send postal card to SW Awiison, 1105 N. Twentieth st. , the very best snipping and mer- See OTe . at 418 and 415 Christy avenue. your nn “can want the best at the lowest prices. . The St. Louis Mutual House Building Co.,518 Walnut st. and small amounts. - EAUTIFUL CURLS, two im a get for 50 cents: fuur in a set. $1 perset, at F. De Donato’s, northeast corner Vliye and Sixth streets. A LL cast-off clothing boveht. Call or address N. Jacobs, 30& Leeust street. oe LL east-oft. clothing bought by calling or aa- dresrins M. B. Barnett, 302 Locust street. ALF SHOQES)83 50, to measure, at John Lot- trup’s, id N. Fourth street. (EAE QOAL—Hight buehels far $1; 17 bushels $2; city tickes. Send postal. Robert F. Miller’s coal scale . Twent y-first street. Y ENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Frankin aveuue to have your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. T IGHEST cash price for cast-off clothing. Send As note or cali. J. Lampert. Sixth and Morgan. | AVE trees and shrubs planted by A. Howe. with C. Young & Sons, 1406 Olive street. Sodding and seeding done on sbort notice. Z c +H. DEPREZ & CO., 944 Olive, second floor, are eF « now making all-wool cassimere suits to oraer at $15, $20 and $25. ett The light rain or Snow. weather indications for state that the opinion of the goo viz., our enlarged and elegantly expressed to the effect that ther However, to change the snbj respectfully state that our daily ivals dre unusually enticing, and d BOYS’ CLOTHING. of TENNYSONSNE “THE CHARGS OF THH HBAVY BRIGADE,” Has met with a great deal of adverse criticism from the American press. its merits or defects may be, we leg leave for time to settle; bat we are happy people of St. Louis regarding subject, ecorated establishment, has 0 is nothing equal toitin the West. t from CRITICISM TO CLOTHING, we woald F. W. HUMPHREY & CO. >| another n = - J | oe YOUNG man desires a situation at agmos: thing where be can meke himseit genergiyv useful; not afraid of hard work. Address Y. 28@his office. MAN and wife wisd to take charg@pt or work onafarm. Address French and (rman, 516 Spruce *t. w NBs: LAURA pe KNEVETT, Spiritual Me- 4¥3. dium; natural cairvosant test and guide for buginess; at 141% Morgan street. TY OTICE-¥ree Duerr, from Cleveland, Ohio, is notitied thac his father and sieter are dead. Any p?’son knowing Fred Wuerr’s address will Please write to bis brother, Leonara Duerr, 233 Lake Strect, Cleveland, Obio. HDERSONAL—A voung gentleman. age 25, weuld ' like to form the acquaintance of some young lady. Object, fun. Address H. 91, this office. DERSONAL—Fhe peirs of Samuel Truitt, who came to this country in 1750, will hear of some- thing to their advantage by writing to Jas. E. Tru- itt, West St. Louis, Mo. h PERSON AL. —In order to keep my custom hands at work during the dull season J have made up a line of nobby sack suits and pants. all sizes. whic loffer very lowfor cash. Call and examine the bargains. J. Ds MAGUIRE, S.E. corner Olive and Sixth street: JERSONAL—LKittie De Lisle: H.-C. L., of Bowl- ing Green, isin town and wants to see you. Address th's oflice. P J. STEPHENS wishes to announce to his A e patronsand the pubdlic that he bas removed his store jrom 8&1 Washington avenue to 413 and 415 Franklin avenue, where he has a sptendia steck of paper-hanyzings, wincow-shades, pictures and mir- rors, cheap, as usual. , YT. LOUL Eye and Far Ipsmtute. 723 Chestnat b street. Dr. A. D. Williams, surgeon in charge. TAPE-WORD ) EXPELLED in two nours by SEM Rh PU Etive §=6DR. RAMEY. 1004 Olive st. Vy ANTED— Everybody to know that I reopened the cigar store, 597 Chestnut, with an entire new stock and new brands of cigars. The Nationals and Diamonés are booming. For a &rst-class smoke, zive them a trial. Z FREE OF CHARGF! All advertisements under the head of **‘Wanted,” for either situations or heip— male or female—will be inserted without Ali other “*Wants,’” not exceeding three lines, and not of a business na- ture, ten cents each insertion. The Post Dts- patch has a much larger city circuiation than any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially adapted for small advertisements under this head. To secure proper classification ad- vertisements must be handed in before one o’clock. charge. — -- - —_ — ——— - — SITUTATIONS WANTED—MALE. YOM E. and ¢xamive the beautiful Water-waves / that we have reduced from & to $2eech, atF. De Donato’s. northeast corner Olive aad Sixth sts. es and best city refererces. ee A YOUNG German man, aged 21, wishes a situa- d tion of any kind; willing to work. Address & YOUNG man, i7 years of age, wishes a sitna- tion ip some wholesale huase. Add. W. 78, A* OUNG man wants an eimployment in some 4& office or wholesale house; cav give $5.000 bonds BOY 17 years of aze wishes a situation of some kind: speaks German and English. Address A& YOUNG man of 17 years wisheta situation to A drive a horse and buggy. Ad. H. 81. this office. situation in sume retail store; good city recom- mendarion. Address W. 48, this ofice. shipping clerk or where he can make himsel? useful: writes a zood hand; good — Ad- ROY 19 years of age wants a situation In store or to drive a wagon, 5 years’ experience. Add. “@ YOUTH of 18 wishes a situationin a whole- sale house or orivate family as driver; willing “*® RELIABLE BUY, 17 years old, wishes a situa- this office. HOUSE-PAIN"' ¢R wants to ork by the piece, Painter. 1224 Broadway. w STENOGRAPHER of 19 wishes a situation; ject. Address W. K.. Belleville, Ill. w B* a sober man that understands his business io W. 32. this office. this office. ana he Ad. H. 59, this office. Rk. Bischoff, 13425. Kighth st. u YOUNG man of four years’ experience wants a A*™! DDLE-AGED man wants a position as porter, dress Wm. King. 1400 Popiar st. W. 66, this office. and not afraid of work. Address H. 87. this office. A tion in some wholesale house. Address H. &, A to be paid atthe end of the week. Address writes abou. 100 words a minute; wages no ob- JS take charge of stabie. Livery or undertaker H. $0, this office. preferred. 7 wane WANT employment; write a good hand; am handy with tools, etc.; willing to do anything and not afraid of work. office. Address T. J. Q., thts r WOULD like some usefut and galable patented article to sell very cheap. Address - 1, this office. ITUATION for man and wifetin city or ceuntry; K> man isa good cook, woman is a good chamuver- maid. housekeeper or pantry woman. Ad. F., 515 O’Falion street. es oe oe IN wanted by a young man as porter in a wholesale grocery or dry goods house; has thorough knowleage of coopering and bexire: can give good references. Address L. IP., this —— QLITUATION wanted by man and wife. no chil- h dren. cn a farm: thoroughly unaerstanes the husiness: sober habits. Address H 46, this office. £XITUATION—A reliable young man wishes to ) drive a horse and bugzy. Addsess H. 89, this otice. ITUATION wanted Ov a young man,a good and Ss rapid writer ang quick xt ficures; a graduate of Jones’ Commercial College:can give the very best of city reference and not afraia of work. Address W.A. Wilson, 155” Carondelet avenue, city. w ‘ITUATION wanted by a young man in a whole- N sale or retai!.grvcery and provision house. Ad- dress W. 5, this office. 17 years of ess W. 4, SITUATION wanted by a young ma age, who is not afraid of work. this office. A YOUNG man. aged 2, wis hes trav: ling salesman in Southergfillinvis; 15 well acquainted in this part of State; re 9g Ay sent IR, w on application. Albert Wall, Mt. Ver BOY of 17 years wishes a situa the printing trade, or any othe Callat 712 South Fifth st. w OY i4 years old wishes a situation writes a good hand. Addres North Park Place. w ye wanted by young man éeror salesman in aretaii tv re nice trade. office DOV: E. O., 1024 book-keep- nd hardware store; has a good education. s 1851 Pine street. WwW ITUATION wanted as porter: u packing, marking and shipping any sind of work in a wno'esaie ho rstands the f goods, or e; references given. Address C. N., 2320 Morgan . up stairs w ITUATION WANTED—A_ well MFecommended bartender wishes to have a plag in the city or country. Ad. W. 2, this office. Q)ITUATION wanted by a young m WO e'ed extensively sunexceptionab! nished. Ad W. 72. ANTED—Situation as bar-ten in wholesale liquor or tob dress S., 3115 Clark ave. w ANTED—situation as carriage two horse carriage. Address driver, 3305 Morgan st. Ww yj ANTED—Si' uation by a youth atthe machjuist trade; has experience. Ad. W. 43, this office. ANTED—C: pying or any kinallf writing to do at hcme in the evenings. A ress W. 44, this whe has trav- ferenees fur- Or salesman 0 house. Ad- |, river, one or eurv, Carriage years of ave d two years’ office. \ ANTED —Position tn wholes: anything.»y a yourg map wr Fn¢z a good hand; best of reference. Address K., | /rchaats’ Hotel, city. w i ANTED—A No. l carpenter * fer his mechanical service tc to Keep bis estate in proper sep: moderate. Ad. W. 1, this office. ‘(47 ANTED —Employment vy a 24; not afraid of hard work. 615 North Eighth st. w \ TANTED—A student of pho Position at anything by wr ly pay expenses. W. 45. thls off ula line to of- fome gentleman ; compensation young inan, aged %W- A. Bloom, 0 +— eenthinndiinammems maphy, wants a rae can partial- da} fice. AN'TED —A sitnation by a boy i9 years of age; nav afarm. Address J. H. M., il 2403 Franklin ave. w ANTED—A situation as pc bouse or driving deliver make myself generaily useful. 1105 St. Louis ave. w W NTED-—Situation as te kind, by a yourg man. 1612 North Second street. \ } ANTE D—By a young man wno has Dad several years’ experience in grain and commission business; speak Germaaand French: jirst-ciass ref- erence. Acidress W. A. b., 24545 Buena Vista st. w wart ni D—By a yonng man cf 0, piace inigrocery Store, DO Ssaiary; wants to learn the busi- ness. Hi. 85, this office. 7 OUNG MAN, 20 years 0: age, wants a sitnation of any kind: not afraid .f work: can furnish good reterevces. Address W. 41, this office. 7 OUNG man (20) wants a si.uatfon of any kind, . able and willing, no: afraid of hara work; rfe- erence. Address Z. 12. this ofiice. ANTED—Carpenter work t either in or oatof city. a dae per day: i W 6, this UOt- ax, indrstrious experience on got Dr. Aibin, hen a wholesale balls willing to . Sress is Ge Bee e oy or work of any dair address 38. L., SS -_ ——————— ’ ADIES wishing to buy aaything in the live of BY wanted at 307 Pine stree:, Room 1. , wWw I i ONEST and upright bov wanted—no other need appnliy; one living with his parents preferred, Catiatl03 5. Sixth, under People’s Theater, be- tween land 3p. m. h pees ous and bright:bov wanted to address circulars. Address H. 47, this oflice. TF OHNEON’S Commercial College, 210-212 N . Third ~ a i open day and nighiall the year. Write for . | HNO Shoeing and "situatyp Smiths—Wantea, by a sOounDs man, a situation as improver to above. A.idress W. 7, this oflice. — ee Ww ANTED—A boy, manland woman familiir with a'l kinds of farm w NITUATION wamed Dy a young man of five \) years’ experience a8 an entry cl+rk; permanency witn a good house more of an object thao salary. Good reference. Address W. 8, this office. 5 WO men who have had a good deal of expert- ence in gold and silver mining would like to mahe arrangements to prospertfor parties here; be:tof reference Fry as to honesty and ability. For partieylars addresg H. 49, this office. 41) ANT ED—A situation bya singie man (Dutch) \ just from the oe — thoroughly tnder- stands gardening. milkinx and common carpenter- ing: firsi-class references. Address H. 48%, this of- fice. EM SEM ML YET ANTED—Sitwation as salesman in wholesale or ' retail hat Donse; 25 years’ experience, Tast and West; best reference; married man. Address W ..455, this « fice. — 2 ANTEDcEmployment by a young man of steady bootie, sp is willing to work or /earn any kind of legitimate business. Address W. 68, this office. : ANTED—3Sitration in re‘ai!l or wholesale gro- cery, ttvé-vyear®’ experience, good penmau ana accountant; best of references. Address W. 70, this office. ANTED—By a young man of 20 a situation ina milk dairy;one year’s experience. Ad. H. 80. this office. \ TANTED—A young man of 19 desires a situatio is well acquain'ed inthe city: can give ” erences. Address IH. 57, this office. AN'TED—By a one-armed, strictly te’ man. welleducated, a position as watchman wherein he can make an hon hood. Add. Y. 77. this office. VW ANTED—an experienced barten? ' Suglish and German, wishes W ANTED—A young mar in au > wes 4 woot kpowle 0 «-keep!l: ence. Neisene H. 56, A% ~~ wee Oe —— ee W ANTED—I wo salesman [0° | hardware or stove experience ; 9, Cais office. 7 f é NORTHEAST CORNER OF FIFTH AND PINE. SITUATIONS WAN ThD—MA SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. ee xrocery, todo - —— Gewes HAIR WASH—it will make the haira ounce, at F. De Donato’s, and Olive streets. AL A clothi g and remodeling dresses. desires work in xood families. Aduress Stranger 172, this office. | 1226 N. Twenty-secoud st. oe re ee ee ee + $) =;z0 work. Address W. 47. this office. oflice. references furnished and required. men’s Union, 103 N. Ninth st. American woman of thirty-five with a to: teen years old: boy can care for horses anda chores. Mary Hall, this office. WV ANTED—Porition todo general housewc Address Mary Weed, 518 South Third “as TANTED—A first-class dressmaker would Uke a few engagements in families, by day o@ Apply at 1016 Pine atreet, w washing. Avply at 1303 Gay st. YY Ant (D—A situation by a German girl. a dresa- maker, who 1s willing to assist in light housee y JTANTED—A situation to do light hoasework by a German girl of sixteen. pericnced lady as sick-nurse w recommended. avenue . second house west of Cass ave. t cats ‘CAT ANTED—Bv a lady of experience a position as Wa TED Vv ’ xp , Address H 60), this office. W ANTED—By first-ciass laundress, washing to upsta‘rs. eee 4X) ANTE D—Situation by a z00d girl to do nouse- teenth st. \ store; best city reference. W ANT ED—By an experienced nurse a position to nurse iady in confinement; can come well a ‘address to third floor, 1409 Franklin ANTED Situation by young girl in private family; best city reference. 2700 Cass place, housekeeper ; first-class references hed. take home. Apply at 1117 Lafayette street, b work and washing. Address 1519 Nortm Nine- h ANTED—A position in private family to sew - and belp with housework ,or position in up . Address W. H. M k. Apply at 2639 Oliv st. immediately. w % = re §. Firth st. + ANTED—A young mgn of 18 or 20 in the gro- UY A TeD—sieatien, 87 ee erene Mary cert. lol0O Salisbury street; must be acquainted “ vs ' " ® . with the business and oP ak German and Sughen: Tyler, Ru ger and Columbus, Jecko’s Row. h__ bring references. | ; \ TANTED—Situation by woman a9 en Fos ‘ ANYED—Ten good/ machinery molders at = Fy mneceiagh ad my ne "h * Smith. Beggs & nken Machine Works, | CO!umbus and Kutger, deckos =: — Main and Exchange sts. ANTED—situations for wo Gormes a in Ww ANTED—A good bdy at West End Club. 2636 | poonen mom tte family. Call a Ulive st. avont 17 Years old. w teenth street. ot OTS a — ANTED—A boy in law office ; etate age and sal- W ay ar ee BE Germanifamily ary wanted. Ad. | — _._.._..__. | preferred. Please address 1014 North Ninwh street. AN'TED—A voung man of 22 wants to learn h butchertrade. Address W. 50, this OFF CC. | eeemmernmereems a — ANTED-—A good draughtsman Apply at Chas. x \ F. May’s office, Soutaeast corner Fifth and MUSICAL. Olive streets. w ea ela se [¥7 ANLEU—A good barner. Apply at 616 Biadie | J ADIES’ own buir dressed at F. De Donato’s Hair street. 7 erhe Bu Score, Sixth and Ulive ye 7. done ae very ANTKD—A g0dd Gbrman bov 14 or 16 years old, | Dest, dalr-dresser in the city Sor 18 RAB tae Mais shame one who can boar#i witn tke ewpioyer pre- | POCE? *8° ee ferred. Inquire at¢418/ North Second street, up- aNJO—Banjo taught by Thomas Kelly . banjoiss, stairs, at8 o'clock a. . 1 iets wanager aaa comedian, 721 N. Sixth serees, ANTED—A boy of}ié or li for restaurant. 604 | ‘bird floor, room 10. nh LidltS ined... % * ees G\EE Hulbert Bros. 923 Ouive, before buying ANTED—Twenty-five teams at Tenth and| *” pianos, and thus save). Walnut streets. / John O'Donnell, we N EW, first-class plapos and organs sold on ANTED—A 6p6mam, intelligent youth, who; 4 ments of S6 per month. Hulbert Bros., writesag hapd, in an he ag soe. Olive st. Address in own handwriting, with refs., o Caeeeee Se | nen ITHE ORGANIN A. ANTED—A Young man to work on farm, plow- ing, etc.; sftuat{on permanent at good wags « S Jeeehe “ by which he can s@ve thone’ ,400 miles from ‘the city; Ry Dee we would return @early in the fall. A rare chance ’ for an industriov Hyoung man or good boy. Address Ses Sameer W ate oe od sign painteratP. Henckle’s, ANY ONE CAN PLAY FF. SEV ANCED [tera vmall vectaurents AG. Prise culy a0, : dre* -* wages expected, W.79, this ; office., Usk ae { Vv on-boy. with best city refer- 4 orth Third street. h : be bas. _ try a good dinner from 2 w4 | ~~ »Wcents at What Cheer Res- t. | J ANTKD—A respectable wido va y [OV rent a well-turn nouse MISCELLAN (KOUS. rooms. Please cali, or address A. geen a | ae on A ng png woW. ANTED—Small house of 3 or 4 housekeeping, by a responsible . » one to board a little girl year | dress. svating location and price, F. > id; good pay to proper party. | Chestnut. piece. 4A