St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 4, 1882
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To the Editor of . i | If you think : Ye raat wR: | wards fixing t Ee : . TUESDAY. APRIL 4, 1882, ‘publish it. POSTROPHE a lion thoud Ten thousand: ace BN | i Man marks the , nae 2 a Stops with the i His falls are al ) , A trace of mar , When for a mo F He slips into ul pies 7 , : sehen j . Withouta gra js i. a — : ; e unknown aver wes ; | % ¥ , | | ‘hs = Vanoe Colored Lace Bunting, 12 1-2c. : . Crepe Nun’s Veiling, 22 1-2c, worth 350 | Plain Cold Bunting, English Cashmere, all colors, 18c. Colored Nun’s Veiling, 35c up. New Shades Check, 25c up. a. SHE OUE, Stripe Checks, 25c. Beautiful Shades Cashmere Beige, , 45-inch Black Cashmere, 50c up. ‘3 ahic () () S e ar me nt Black Lace Bunting, 12 1-2 toG0c, ** > aae : 45-inch Black Gambetta Suiting, 7Deggworth $1. 45-inch Black Nun’s Veiling, 55c, oa ° $1. , = a — bat day. att nthe citvog > % ad APRIL, eg lic wendug, eastern fron of St. Lou ? iA Wel 50-30 iano ET ee a : ~ . - or me Speneegemeneenins - - = - ~ ; ~ — . . v4 ** > = a | -_ . : ~ P wh € - i . ; - - pe = ot > 4 " ' -- J s ‘ } =~ = ~ F >» © . 44 ‘ slack and Colored Silks and Satins. it xr Fie Ae as . ge Biack and Colored Brocades and Moires. oni Ca 't Re : Glack and Colored Satin and Moire Stripes. 5 ais sR a >Y had aaa ae Me ‘ > Biack, Navy and Faney Colored Printed Foulards. pat ate . - SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and the Tar | ae: i : Taney SAE Balm Abies Balsamea CLEANSES and HEALS the throat and r ‘cel of land lyi z i * Y/ : is ¢ : mpio)6COUda Guipure, I rench, Spanish and Tore hon Lace. CAUTION! air passages leading to the lungs. Five additional in. ' oak aa New Embroideries, New Fans, New Parasols. : gredients keep the organs ¢vol, moist, and in healthful gph Everyth ing choice. novel and attractive. at th The wonderfel achievements and action. running be 9 s As the season advances choice and durable goods eee nT " rit, te | iP Pep a E A crow scarcer, a8 past experience proves, but at — of the abov 1 eS Aeon ft , , s of, in by ss =F a present py fy 3 ro um ES een GS ee é PKS, Ff Sik A combination of I ro eet. ey , wate? fe 2 tov on A toxide of Iron, Peruvian ’ satisty Z $= = * = : - MASO = *y .. BSS oe em Fe “eh re! eke » pits Z a: ay prt herd Berek Bari: and } hosphorusin Mo. e Bebe Be = ie . oF S te oe f ; A ; A. ; és men /«& palatable form. ihe . DE , - oy “9° s3\ &- i aly & 3. Pas Ss I Le f ’ ey bf fs Li @ Yeas GS: a La ye ofiron OG) f=. ¥ ae. ‘ yee, 7 } , a tag Ty s S A ferrt I £F & ee Lo A 7 i fe @ ACs that wili not blucken the ji Was FZ cf me “ob bh Be. o oe is mk Y ae ee ee ME = Pa tl ae | teeth, so charcteristic of ’ Jale. “= os 7 i. we GF > Le ‘ re SEU ar fe BRR TS i POE Tote ek other ¢ vf Be 2 be mn 4a 3 : rtron preparations, ee rasta — ty x . * J SS a wens -t of the Ci a teariad se . 2 = Wall Pa ers, | a soy fn i ) : 7 Rey ‘ GENTiRse: N: Ihave used Dr. HARTER'S IRON Tontc in my practice, and in an experience of term, 1882. an twenty-five rears Wi medicine, have never found anything to cive the resuits that DR. HARTER’S .” Panner atid Die a Ce IRON TONIC docs. In many cases of Nervous Prostration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia. and an im- /. —By virtue of ee te overished ¢ sondition of the blood, this peerless remedy, has in my hands, made some wonderful cares, ‘vot St. Loul =) Da aa ee = al ran + in venue, Cases that have bafled some of our most eminent physicians, have yielded to this great and fiscompar- able remedy. I prescribe itin preference to oy iron preparation i Tn fact. such a Coe veumenseed = 7 ee Modern Art Decorations, ea xin cs bu: Hatéan'# ikaw Tome Ba seconaiy iymy pce, DR ROBKEE GAMUT ed, by order of AN 2 gOS By | Are Displaying wilthe Variety, Latest and Correct It gives color tot uighest bidder mar SE. ; — = ith ge Styles in matural healthful tone to ~ oie the digestive organs and a 5in the et FE Roe... Ss In OW a @S, nervous system, making nt i de ¢ the = es ll Ee ‘ ] ét applicable to General nt aoor 0 ™ ' “ e-tz> mae Sy. ats an onnets) Beare Py = my el 2 RES site, Fs vation of Vit ital fe ua ety v . = ie 3 B $s - 2he8 ie : tie ratio Msn rf ‘ : 4M ss he tne | Y M. KNOX, ae a “4 Da rq wet Floo rs, This week Real Black French Chip Hats and Bon- There is nota Flower or Rose that nature has pro- ce Camumissionet- ioe fy wh gE SS nets. 5c duced but what we nave the exact imitation. 2 7 . $ Fe eg Ane White Frencn Chip Hats, all leadingshapes, $1 and | Beautiful Corsage Montures, 50c ana 75c. ‘ONER In. 8 BOS DEER ck - , $i 25. Beautiful Pond Lilies. of the, City of § Gg hi Pas Doty ire creens. White lace and Tuecan Hats, 75. Besutiful Wreaths in all colors. Room wee 2 we Ketusoe pactes a0 RE ping eer bY cr: sam eee a “$180. peg aa ors = eee ali Ages oo of anes . r Ladies eal Manilla Hais, Cream, Mode Ecru @ eautifu 'k Poppies, all combinations of S.xCings. anam Tayler ¢ and Tan color, $1 50. Beautiful Silk Banda, all shades. Cnban Stock. Cuban Work. oi, special col : Rea! Milan Straw Hats, in C prea. Blue, Garngt, | Klegant Montures for Paraso!s, now so fashicnale. or of said cou xce sior Sul ing a bade Bronze, Mvrtie and Black, Moss Buds, Koses, Double Pink, Pansies, Violets, c hereinattier@ 5 Real l’anama Flats, S. 25 Forget-me-nois. 4 . 53 / highest bide — Real French Chip, ail colors, $ Si5. We have alsv just addeda splenaid assortment of ) oracneacepene meaner CHILDREN’S SCHOOL BIATS. Parlor Flowers if | , 1882 ; : mee Our Kiobon Devartment was never so comp ete— | * APRIL ae yy $y, Cra. 4 & 5 Sailor Hats....eveeeeee. 2c. always a great feature with oe bouse— Watered, | Ri yume Hats see eeeeeeeee Be. Bro if ade d, Striped and Ombre ; Puscan ane Lace Hats, om Look at our Watered Ribbon price list: | NE fide BERES 6c cen 26eeree ; No. 6 35. Ce io. ‘ . . : aS Snade Hats Jing and dem daw Hy we } Vw. ; jie & ‘ a & a ’ Trimmed in all colors and combination of shades. af wissoutls! ae m 5 #- LO. Devesseeee ved eldO | | / in bleek nate ; Dae dca ‘: op se ei When we speak of TIPS. PLUMES and hg , 4 2o | TT ) : ) high a PE No: 3u 250 . eS We at ra) sash ¢ Re , . eee ee ser eeresadt tssionen dies of mov eans ubo fo] Fasn Ribbon, 5 inches ‘w de to 12, and the hand- mil Direct Importers and Jobbers of —_ ome en he ant goutier sex. | fomen' Daveras uve: Heeint fe, Oe san "UNO : - l] DH ¢ ISTE RY G OODS, er bare toad French Double ‘Tips as 75¢ a bunch, pet Lace Dopertmens is making are headway, : an be oa Ask to see our French Doubie Tips, ehades in all Lace ( ‘ollars in Valenciennes Tace, quality to the 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. : combination. $1 each. finest; Edelweiss apd Satin Collars, Mother Hub- ! N 1) S Ask to see our Black Plumes at ie. bard Collars, Linen Collars, Hemstitched.-.Collars, aes mars ey a: a RS TS A ee ’ Ask to see ovr Colored Pinmes at 75c. Hand Em-‘roidery Collars and Percale Coilars. ne | Dee iae ie 3 . Ask to see our Biack Tips, beautiful luster, Sla Lace Ties, Lace Fichus, Mail Ties, Swiss Ties, in : ; Nw is Si LK AN [) Mi HA] . | S, bunch. Embroidered and Lace Ends. nxt’ Tk ae i+ AN 1) FM BOSSED PLU she ES We have all the Latest Trimming Goods by the yard, such as Satin de Lyon, so 9} soft and beautiful for trimming Hats and Bonnets. ‘ LA Silk Failentia and Plain and Watteau satius, at our well-known lew prices, in every shade. af We need scarcely add that our low prices quoted do not mean that goods i. & A Vi Me RY EO LJ N S, must of necessity beof inferior quality. We rest that question with the Jaily | & | ey throngs of satisfied customers, woo prove only too true the meralof selling regu- | " i Bi Sh Log CRETON NN ES lar goods atthe mostirregular prices, and have demonstrated that cash, good | eam Wr iW dit ee Se ‘ manegement and courage have accomplished this result, and to-day our customers Aaa, NaN AS MS | ‘(9 be are reaping the benefit ef our Nupoleonic motives. With a iC eR ag " bo ae AND PORTIERES. yee aia a a. Fall Assortment of |S. J. BRITTAIN | Sill: ‘ app < x e en T SPRING STYLE WINDOW Gl ssiomer, 604 d 606 7 ki A 26 an rankiin AY, Now in 8S
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eo ae i 7 ee, +n aon # ° — R a EN Re eRe Sie Tee ee a ee aS “ e ae Shes a x pe, Bey hae Boe a ee —— ile hg AX aon 135 oS => Fie os. eae te Ae MY ae Et ge . rs 2 a % ‘ » &, » = ty se Po A aes St. Louis Posi-Mispatch, Cuesday, April 4, 1882, at Last Conquers _ Jesse James. The Noted Border Bandit Shot Like a Dog From Behind, - — =_"-———— By a Man Who Was Eating Hig Bread and Was His Friend. os - - — By a Coward Traitor's Hand Mis . $ouri Vanquishes Jesse James. 3 " \ " , ~~ > Bob Ford Shoots Jesse Through ee the Head. ——— — re os .” _ Remarkable Career of the Celebrated Train Robber. en Mattio Collins Tells a Remarkablo Story. —_—_ — ~ . of . ~ a gh 2 Little, alarmed at the closeness with whieh the officers were pressing the gang, and the fear that Jesse James intended murdering him, concluded to enter, if possible, into negotiations by which he would surrender himself. In pursnance of this move, he-visited the home of the Fords in Ray county,. which for a long while had been the rendezvous of the gang. Here he re- quested Mattie Ford, who has been known for the last few weeks as the ‘‘veiled’’ woman, to pay a visit to Gov. Crittenden and see what arrangements could be effected. Mattie called on the Governor last Coristmas Day, and arrangements were e¢n- tered into as foilows, viz:. That if Dick would surrender and present a plan by which the capture of Jesse and Frauk James could be effected he mot only should be pardoned, but should receive a part of thereward. Dick ac- cordingly surrendered himself and immediate- ly gave information by which Clarence Hite was arrested in Kentucky, brought to Mis- souri and sentenced. ick then entered into an arrangement with Rob Ford and his . brother, by which they werd to feign anger, ap report to Jesse James the fact that he (Little) had given himself up. This the Ford boys pro- ceeded to do, and in turn brought Little word from Jesse Jumes that he intended to catch him, cut him to pieces, and then burn him alive. Gov. Crit- tenden then telegraphed to Police Commis- sioner Oraig to enter into what arrange- ments. he thought proper with the Ford boys by which the capture of Jesse James could be effected. Craig then ordered the Ford boys to join Jesse James and kill him whenever an opportunity presented it- self and not to take him with a posse. Kob Ford and hia brother then joined Jesse James, whose complete confidence they pos- sessed, and stuid with him most of the time until tue murder. ‘*Why did not Ford notify the officers of St. Joseph and capture James alive?’’ ‘‘Simply because he acted under Craig’s orders. If Ford ,had summoned a posse and captured James, the reward would have been divided among the entire party As itis, Craig and thetwo Ford boys wil re- eéive toe entire amonunt.’’ ‘*Why did you not intercede with Crittenden for Dick Liule, as be was your husband?’’ ‘‘Simply because Dick grew tired of me several months ago, and has been living with Mattie Ford ever since. He comes to see me once or _ twice a week, however, und tells me everything thatis goingon. Ihaven't seen him for the last two weeks, tuough, as We had a falling ‘‘Was Bob Ford an active member ot the gang?’’ ‘‘Little says he never was, although he claims that honor now that he knows he is Ssafe.’’ Was It Jesse James? Special to the Poat-Dispatch. JEFFERSON Ciry, Mo., April4 —The Governor left for Kansas City last night. Before leaving a telegram reached him trom St. Joseph, from some of the weak-kneed city officials, asking his permission to call out the militia forthe purpose of quelling the excitement incident to the allezed killing of the person said to be Jesse James. The Governor telegraphed that the body be taken to Kansas City, to which the. county officers doubtiess objected, cxusing the fuss reguiriug the ald of tne inilitia. The Governor ordered Capt. Hanson, of St. Joseph, to call out the St. Joe militia. He xaiso ordered out « oom: panv in Kansas City to meet the funeral escort upor its arrivaltbere. This way. of carting tre budy around may be ia accordance with law and precedent and modern civi ization, but why it shoulda be taken to Kansas City so suddenly is inexpiicable at tunis time, except it be that Dick Little canvoc getuut of the hands of his trainers or is fraid to go beyond the Hmits of Kansas City. Hite, it is Said, isthe cnly man toifdentity the body. It may ture Out that eitner Poke Wells or Gili Norris, the Kansas outiaws, was kilied and pot Jesse Jumes, hey bave been in the vicinity of S'. Joe forsome time evading the Kunsas and Missouri officials. Excitement at Independence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDEPENDENCE, April 4.—The tremendous excitement occasioned by the kiliing of the notorious Jesse Jumes at St. Joseph yesterday still continues unabated and there is no prospect of its snbsiding until the whole particulars are known. When the news was first re- ceived yesterday afternoon the people went nearly wild, and ever since nearly all business pursuits have been abandoned and the eitizens are collected upon the- streets in vroups excitedly discussing the sensational affiir. The tirst reports were meager and un- reliable, Ont at this time there seems ts ve no doubt ot the truth of the report. The under- standing is that the body will be brourht to Kansas City,in which event a large majority of the peopie of the country will pay a Visit there in hones of getting a look at ip remains of the noted train robber. TUB BUGLER CASE is stil] progessing in the Criminal Court. The taking of testimony will be concluded this evening, and vhbe probabilities are that the argninents will be made and the cass submitted to the jury some time tv-morrow. The defense has avdveced some very strong evidence in sup- port of their tacory of the case, an alibi, but the confession of Jao. Luna seems overwhelin- ing and there seems but little Goubt of acor- rection. ee ae Jesse’s Mother Identifies the Body. St JoserHu, Mo., Ap:il4.—At the Coroner’s ‘In guest Mrs. Samuels, mother of Jesse James, testified that it was herson Jess. Consider- able excitement was created by her denuncia- tion of the tieuchnery of Dick Little. Crittenden’s Bargain With Ford. Special to the Post-D.spatch. Kansas City. Mo., April 4.—The kilitng of } Jesse Jumes at St. Joseph is fally corroborated this morning, and has create:| much excite- ment through the county. It is now known that the deed was the fulfillment of a bargain between Governorestitenden and Bob Ford and that Ford was to receive one-fourth the reward and tmmunity. In an interview with Dick Little held by a reporter Sunday last the scheme was foreshadowed, but he saidit wes not to have been accomplished before Wednesday or Toursday, and only then if it was found imposasible for Sheriff Timber- lake to capture the bandit leader alive. Gov. Crittenden arrived here this morning and immediately telegraphed the authorities at St. Joe toturn the body over to Mrs. James after the inquest, which is now in progress. in an fnterview the Governor stated that bis first meeting with Ford was at the St. James Ho el, imfhisecity, on the 22a of February, and that an arrangement by which Jesse James was to be either captured or killed was consummated. He met Little a few davs later throuch an appointment made by Mattie Ford, of Ray econnty, who called upon himat Jefferson Oity early tn the month. Ile was non-committal as tothe disposition to be made of Fora. und Little, but admitted that their ultimate pardon was not. improbable. Saeriff Timberlake, Diek Little and Mrs. Ramuels, motherof the dead bandit, passed thronagh this city last night on their way to St. Joe, and have identified the body on oath. The double contession of Dick Little is still a mystery, and the officers nre endeavoring to solve ttand learn which is correct. Thetrial of the Rive Cat robbers is in progress at Independence, and the utmost efforts of counsel are dtfrected toward proving an alibi. Crittenden in Kansas City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS Clty, April 4.—There are no new developments at this point to-day in regard to the killing of Jesse James. Gov. Crittenden arrived here this morhing, and concluded not to zo to St. Joseph. He has ordered the ofti- cinis at St. Joseph to turn over the bedy to his wite and nother, as if has been tully identified as Chat of Jesse Jurpes. TH Kk ELECTION. The city election is progressing quietly, thourh tronb'e is anticipated this afternoon hetween the Jrish aud negrees Cn account of the killing of the policeman and hanging of the negro lust night. . oa Jesse’s Wife and Mother Curse the Traitors. KANSAS City, Mo., April 4.—The death of Jesse James, the great Missouri bandit, is now beyond gugstion atact. Gavernor Crittenden _ arrived be 5 this morning and says positively that it is) aud that his death is the reauit of an understanding between the authorities and Bob ‘Ford, who killed him and Dick Little, who surrendered to Sheriff Timberlake at the same time asFord. The inquest.at St. Joe was concluded at noon to-day. Mrs. Samuels, mother of Jesse Jemes, his wife, Dick Little and Sheriff Timbe:.iluke identified the body, and during the proceedings Mrs. James and Mrs. Samuels made a highly oon. satiopal scene by attacsing Dick Little an calling : ALL MANNER OF CURSES DOWN UPON HIM . for daWng conspired to betray his leader. se Coroners jury returned a verdict ot murder in te first degree against Ford, and the autho i- ties of Buchanan county refuse to give him up. The Governor this morn- ing telegraphed the authorities to turn the body over to Mrs. James when the inquest was concluded, and it will probably be tuken to the old farw near Kearney, Clay county, for burial. The confirmation of James death has CREATED A PROFOUND SENSATION in Western Missouri, and farmers near this lace and Independence, who have not been n either piace for years, rode into town this morning in the rain to investigate the rumor. Some denounce Ford as'anassassin whose only object was blood money, while others excuse him upon the ground of expediency. The Governor willnot go to. St. Joe, but will return to Jefferson City to-night, where some steps will be taken to protect Ford, who is thought to be in danger from the friends of the -deud robber. All Cracker Neck was up on horse- back this morning, and some threats of vengence are said to have been made against the lives of Ford and Little. The Hanniba@and St. Joe Railroad Company have tendered Gores: to Mrs. James and her motber-in Sew. Jesse James’ Career. That Jesse Jamesis déad there is now not the shadow of doubt. In him the master spirit in the train-robbing outrages has been van- quished,and doubtless now the practice of rob- bing trains in the West will cease. Jesse James wag bornin Clay county, Mis- souri, in 15. Frank was born in Kentucky in 1841. Rev. Robert I. James, a Baptist minister, was their father. He came to this State in 1545, living here till IS, He emigrated oO California, separuting from his wife, their natures being incompatibie. Mrs. James (now Airs. Samuels) is atill living, re siding on » furm on ‘the Hannibal and St. Joe Ratiroad, seventeen miles northeast of Kansas City. Jesse and Frank James first ENTERED UPON THEIR MURDEROUS CAREER during the war, when, though mere boys, they joined Quantrell's band of guerrillas, being among the leading spirits of that intrepid organization of cut-throats.. To give in de- tuil a recital of the hand-to-hand conflicts, murders and massacres in which the James boys engaged from ‘6i to ‘66 would be, impossible. Prominevt among these bloody events was the mass:cre at Centralia, Mo.,a way-station on the Wabash Ratlroad, septem- ber 17, 18al. There Frank and Jesse James and Bill Anderson butchered thirty-two invalid Union soldiers. During the winter of 1865 Jesse James left the guerrillas, and with George Shepherd went to Texas. Frank remained with Quantrell and went* with him to hentucky. By an uccicent Frank happened toa be absent at the fight in Kentucky, in which the guerillas were almost exterminated and the leader killed. From 1°65 to 1868 nothing was heard of Jesse and Frank James. The first of the series of robberies that have since rendered tiese bovs famous occurred in Russelville, Kv., in 1868, when Jesse James and Cole Younger, Al and George shepherd and Jim White robbed the bank there of $14,000. George Shephed was caught soon alter the rovbery and sentenced to the penitentiary for thiee years. This time he _ served. The first robbery in Missouri occurred in Gallatin. There they robbed the bank and shot and kilied Sheets, the cashier. THE NEXT ROBBERY oceurred in Kentucky,inthe townof Colum- bia, two years afterwards, only $200 being taken there. »# In 1873 tne Kansas City Fair Grounds ticket office was robved of $10,000 by Jesse James and two pals in open daslight. Six weeks after the bank at St. Gencvieve was robbed of $10 000. The James »oys next came into rotoriety in 1873. A train on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail- Way was wrecked in Clay county, Missoazri, and $6,900 taken from the messenger. Next the Iron Mountain train was robbed at Gad’s Hill, the .otal haul there amounting to $10,500. A trata was next robbed at Muncie, near | Kan3es City, and $23,000 taken. Jesse and frank James then went into Texas, where the plain forthe robbery of the Huntington, W. ~a., bank was planned. This robbery took place in September, 1875, and 2 haul of &0.000 made. The next train robbery was at Winston, on July 15, 1881. Here, as will be remembered, Conductor | Westfall was billed. The tasttwotrain robberies that chaacter- ized the career of the James Boys were the Giendale and the Blue Cut. Frank James wus waurried in 1875to Miss Annie Ralston, whose father resided near Inde- pendence. Sheis said to have been a wonder- tully Deautiful woonan, and, being of aroman.- tic dizposttion, tell in love with Frank, his name having been on the tongue of every inhabitant in thatcountry. They were marriea ctaudestinely, the father of the virl Objecting emphatically to the union. The marriage of Jesse occurred ip 1374, to bis cousin, Miss Zeruda Mimms. She was at thattime «public school teacher. Af- fection ot the Strongest nature has always ex- — between the James boys and their wives, Clarence Hite. Warden Willis arrived from Jefferson Oity this morning. He states that after Clarence flite wus incarcerated in the Penitentiary the desperado became very morose and gloomy, in which coniition he continued until alinger- ing lever attacked him ane belay ilifor several! months. Hiteisnow siowly recovering, but is a Shadow of his former self. Continued on Page Fight. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. England. LONDON, April 4.—Tkhe directors of the Stan- dard Bank of London recommended a volun- tary liquidation. The paid-up capital is only £03,081; liabilities are supposed to be trifling. THE LAMSON CASE. LONDON, April 4.—The Times, commenting on the cxse of Dr. Lamson, says there is no sympton of insanity ie his deliberate and per- sistent striving to Make away with one whose removal Meant a temporary reiease from his difficuiiies. Itconc.udes by drawing attention to the fact that the pea of insanity is sprung upon Harcourt after four months of silence, THE IRISH POLICY. LONDON, April 4 —-At a meeting of the Re- form Club lust evening the majority adopted apn address to Gladstone, asking bim to remove Forster, Secretary for Ireland, and to mitigate the Lrish coercion policy. BURNED. LONDON, April 4.—The Gladstone Mills at Arhton under Tyne containing 100,000 spindles burned to-day. Damage, $100,000, : Germany, BERLIN, April 4.—The latest information from the Emperor William's sick room indi- rates his indisposition is more serious than at first reported, and it isofficially announced al} the projected military and civil visits hay been postponed. “ar Tunis. TunNIs, April 4.—A Te Deum was cving in the Cathedrai in this city in gratitude for the pre- servation of the life of Queen Victoria. The French band played ‘‘God Save the Queen,’’ The festivities have done much to promote good relations between the English and French resideats. Spain. MADRID, April 4.—Tne workmen of Barcelona threaten to reuew the riots. A large crowd op- posed tothe financial policy of the Govern. ment paraded the streets during the day, br nothing disorderly occurred. The eheae oa all closed and business entirely suspended. s 3 Russia, Keirr, April 4.—A number of students, some armed with revolvers, demanded the libera- tion of their comrades recently imprisoned. NATURALIZATION. St. PETKRADURG, Aprii 4.—The Journal de St. Petersbourg denies that there is an iniention to compulsorily naturalize foreign residents. HANGED. ST. PETERSBURG, April 4.—The assassins of Gen. S'reinikeg were hanged at Odessa. yes WASHINGTON, ; | > - President Arthur Vetoes the Anti- Chinese Bill, Another Call for Bonds—Capito! Notes— Cengressional—Politieal News, Vetoed, WASHINGTON, April 4.—fhe President has sent a message to the Senate vetoing the Chi- nese bill. Cali for Bonds. WASHINGTON, March 4.~It is thought Sec- retary Folger will cail in $20,000,000 of extended 6a this afternoon. ‘ Nominations. WASHINGTON, D. C., April4.— The President to-day nominated John J. Piatt, Ohio, Consul for the United States at Cork; D. B. Searls, United States Attorney for the District of Min- nesota; Benj. F. Si . eg a nj. impson, Usited States Mar Committees. WASHINGTON, April4.—The House Commit- tee on Foreign Affairs will probably continue the examination of Sbipherd to-morrow. Shipherd was at the Capitol to-day. The House Committee adopted the majority report in the contested case of Lynch vs. Chalmers, Sixth UCongre ai District of Mississippi. The report d Lynch elected and entitled to the seat. The Call Bonds. WASHINGTON, April 4.3f@he Secretary of the Treasury will, this aftern@on, isshe a call for 15,000,000 bonds extended@s; payable the first Wednesday in June. This will be the 1)2th callfor bonds. The Secretary has virtually decided not to anticipate the interest on the bonds included in the 108th call,which matures on the 8th inst, The Veto. WASHINGTON, april 4.—The President’s veto of the Chinese bill was received at 11:20 p. m. and was read immediately. The President said after careful consideration he returned the bill with objections. He held that it con- flicted with the treaty obligations, violat- ing the taith of the nation, and hoped that Congress would find another that would meet the expectations of the people of the United Stores, and not conflict with the rights of ‘nina. The President maintains that neither repre- sentatives of the United States or China in making the treaty ef 1890 contemplated any such pronibition of Obine3se immigration. as that proposed in the bill. He opposed the passport system proposed in the bill as un- democratic and said be thought it unwise to introduce such. .a system in this country. The passport system, he said, is falling into disuse in Europe, and besides, he maintains, expe- rience has shown that passports are easily borrowed or even torged. The President said that Chinese labor had beenof great valueinthis country, and that monuments to their industry existed. They had largely built tobe Pacific Railroads across this contineat, but it might wisely be consid- ered now whether some limitation may be put upon the immigration of this lapor, and if tuere be too much of itin ane section of the country it may be needed in another section, and the law should consider this and make such limitation as would compel labor to go where it was needed. ; How the Veto was Received, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ ASHINGTON, D. O., April 4.—The veto mes- sage was sent to the Senate at 1:15 this after- noon. Itis very lengthy and is understood to takethe ground thatit i3 in violation of the treaty, and the Presife3t intimates that he willsign a ten-year substitute. The report that the veto was sent in does not create much surprise. California members tuke it very quietly, but say they are sorry, as they fear it will lose the Republicans the Pacific Coast. Mr. Pacheco said in speaking to your correspondent on the subject that he was very sorry the veto had been con- sidered necessary,’ as it would create great excitement on the Pacific Coast and endanger the prospects of the party. If, however, it should be passed with a ten-year clause insteaa of twentv it would not beso seriousa matter and he be- lieved it would not cause the loss of the Pacitic States to the party. He thougnt it wouid pass in that form and be signed. It is not considered probable that it wil pass the Senate over the veto, and if it did is would not pas: the House. George,the Urevon member, is about the worst disgusted mem- ber with the veto, asthe election in his State comes very early, the first among the Con- gressional] elections,andthe result in hig State, it is feared, may be disastrous to him. Political Gossip. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, April 4.—The President will send a pair of very handsome repeating rifles tothe Sultan of Muscat and the Rajah of Tuluban, in recognition of their services to American seamen and other courtesies. The rifles are the finest ever made here. The Democrats are determined to oppose the tariff commission and the admission of Dakota by all methods possible—even by a long sea- son of fjibustering. The meeting in New York concerning Ameri- can citizens in British prisons is considered ill-timed, as the Government is pro- gressing favorably tn negotiations to secure action on the cases, which may now be delayed. It may, however, be partot the programme, as itis reported the President is determined to recail Lowell and appoint Gov- ernor Cornell, thus making an opening for Folger, The chfef topic to-day is the President’s prospective action on the Chinese bill. It is xenerally conceded he wiil probably veto, as thesentimentin favor of such a@ course is growing. General Chalmers will not enter the Con- zressional race again. His County, under the recent redistricting, has been placed in a dis- trict having 10,000 Republican in» jority. It is said the President, Secretary of War and Attorney-Geneéral disagree with Gen. Swaim and wili probably overrule his decision and confirm Mason’s sentence, though tne time may be redueed by the President. Oil Refinery Burned, PittsgurG, Pa., Avril4.—This morning a fire broke out in the Standard Oil Refinery No 1, situated on Butler street, in the Eighth Ward, and covering an area of four blocks. The tire was caused by an explosion of chrysaline in tank No. 12, in which there were 5350 barrels of fluid. The cover of the tank was blown off, and, crashing through the roof of the Stitling-house, set firetothe oil. The flames communicated to the warehouse, a three- story brick building. 300 feet. long and seventy feet wide, containing 3,000 filled bar- rels of refined oil and 19,000 empty barrels, besides ever 100,000 pounds ofglue. The warehouse, settling-hduse and tanks containing distillate were destroyed, involving @ loss tothe’ Standard Company of at least $125,000. The fire witl burn all night, butis not spreading. The entire Fire Denart- mentorthe city was called out, and ¢«fforts thus far have prevented the flames spreading to the puildings acjoining. , —_—- ~~ XLVIL. CONGRESS. Senate. Wasrixneton, D. C.. April 4.—Mr. Miller, from the Gommittee on Foreign Relations, revorted faverably, with amendment, the Seu- ate bili to incerporate the Maritime Cunal Com- pany of Nicaragea. Immecately after the reeeption of the President's message vetoing the anti-Chinese bill the President pro tem. suspended the operation of busiuesas to lay the communica- tion betore the Senate, and directed it to be beard. Thereadiog of the message was lis tened to with marked interest by the entire Senate. Phe vital objection of the Presidentis to the twenty years’ suspension of immizra- ¥, : i. 7 gS put ~ eke peas ‘te 7” Fieiaa “oe a) ee a s ee a Ce ee a are ve tion, which he construes as virtually probibit- ory, aud therefore of the spirit { not ie is . ss ee rr coe tee tetera the negotiasion upon which the treaty was based, and a preach of the na- tional faith. The message calls atten- ons made bF oe mmissioners on. as which, in nion, odified to advantage. @ system of per- sOnal registration and passports is specifically mentioned as uncemocratic and hostiie to our OConstitntion, and he alludes to the omission in the act to make ge ge for Sane ta a Chine of nines w setthin eb ries, to which qubieet, the President adds his attention has been called by the Minister. The message refers benefits to its industries the Pacific slope from the presence the Chinese heretofore; expresses ab f youthfal or refu addi ere adel routd joia nd spiasb eee then Yhile we spiage Baby Clothes constitute a spe ia cial feature at the Bighly Ww Gentiem om Ont Dollar Store: jonway, house Was ] bzton he ¢ lioners are p this moc nents req Pendleton very weal Presidentl teries am mount of pp as a “sl The latest novelties in_ Ladies Satchels, Shopping Bags and Pockei Books at the / pught “viz Lewis! ature ate has pra career as ton hus con estate as t tude can 0é€ Mrs. Bowle vOO a year i home stead nati known of Bowler their time i ali the mear ous wants, ment of the ' ried, and wife has et settlement ¥ te | , if : « understoot sponse that talk of her deinsands. weaithy Ci the estate, for the ma claimed b clanned tf been cond business p the part of of the ests for Senatey great dest tor to keep may co at voung M Any trour the other — calling of excites a is anxious! Sets, Clothes Hampers, F'eathe Dusters and Baskets of all kinds aifere:: es the noclved The latest Fancies in Bracelets, Necklaces, Pins, Drops, Buttons, Casters, Trays, Glassware, Table age Napkins and Chinaware, at the Doilar Storeq Lockets, Combs and Bandeaux, at Doliar Store Dollar Store: Ladies Underwear, Hosiery a Bustles, Corsets,Handkerchiefs anc the Dollar Store tumory, Brushes, Cotibes Hada Bird Cages, Chamber and Toilet Neckwear, at the Table Cutlery, Spoons, Forks Toilet Mirrors, at appare!l,t His princip the call- keys to CHAS. A. FOWLE & COS =: & p. m. or ticing f probably time-table. clerk, ins turns the pen—a catches ig ST. BERNARD Dollar Store }= 416 AND 418 N. FOURTH STREET. The cierk
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5 Hrames nd Brack ore ite 2, spe- rosiery, 1eTS ang : St, Louis Post-Dispatch, Cuesdap, April 4, TS. | = ’ situ) the) % 4 , . oud on that eonsulting pigeon holes, conciudes that the - AFTER BYRON. ‘ “gr. outs, March 30, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Disvatch: If youthink this would have any effect to- wards fixing the streets, you are at liberty to publish it. APOSTROPHE TO THE STREETS OF ST. LOUIS (In muddy weatber). Roll on thou deep and dark black ocean—roll! Ten thousand feet pass over thee in vain; Man marks the house with ruin—his control Stops with the sidewalk. On the slushy plain His falls are all thy deed, nor doth remain A trace of man’s presumption, save his own, When for a moment, like a drop of rain, He slips into thy depths with despairing yy Without a grave, unknelled, uncoffined an unknown. aves no tracks upon thy muddy plain, a Games through thy deep and quaggy mire, rut o’er his foot- prints flows thy billowy main, Forever rising higher and higher, Worse than the flames of some large city fire, And o’er the glossy shoe rolis thy dark, liquid e . pespoiling its beauty, thou creepest nigher, and leav’st a widow where thou found’st a | bride, In its jetty blackness which thou dost steal and hide. The Inveterate’sreply (whoever he is): Bot I haveloved you, dirty streets; and my oy Of vouthfal sports was to thy ruts to flee For refuge, and none dared follow. Asa boy } paddied in thy breakers—they to me Were adelight; and if two or maybe three Would join together in our youthful sport, And splash the passers—on, 1t was such glee Jo see them try to run and sneak away, While we, like tigers, would bold them, splashed, at bay. ROSCOE ROBERTS. GENTLEMAN GEORGE. Highly Unpleasant Gossip About the Prodigal Ohio Senator. Washington Cor. Chicago ‘Times. Gentleman George HW. Pendleton, Seuator from Obio,,has been a prominent figure to Washington ever since he entered the Senate. He owns a beautiful place here that must have cost about $40.000. He has purchased a more expensive place at Newport, and be siso oWns& bandsome country residence at conway, New Hampshire. His Cincinnati house was /eft him by his father. In Wash- ‘pzton he gives many eutertainments. His dinners are pumerous and costly. To keep up this mode of life at these four establish- ments requires a very large income. Mr. Pendieton has been generally supposed to be avery wealihy man. His coming out as a Presidential candidate has led to glowing -teries among hungry Bourbons about the amount of monev he wouid be willing to put up as a“slushb fund,’? Prominent Cincinnati people here, however, say tuat Mr. Pendle- ton is nota rich man; thatthe property left im by lis father was in the neighborhood of It has been further a source of wouder for some trme to certain Cincin- mati «=s«capitalisis how Mr. Pendleton uid have acquired such a reputation for wealth. Senator Pendicton was involved in the meshes of the notorious Belknap scan- adit not been forthe fact that the investicating Belknap was a Democratic One, lt is quite certain he would sot have escaped so easily. It will be re- ered that in that investigation it was -jyvenin evidenee before the committee that Mr. Pendleton collected a certain claim of =/48,000 against the Government, and thar he reece. yeu 280.000 ef the eiaim as his fee for its collection. Lt wasthe claim ofthe Kentucky Railroad Company for the transportation of troops duruyg the war. Mr. Pendleton was the president of the road and the trustee of he estate, OWLing amejority of the claim. {be estate Was the Bowier estate. Bowler was 4 verv rich man, who married Pendle- ton’s sister. Tbere were three chiidren—two rons and a daughter. This vast estate has staté Sas been in the care of Mr. Pendleton for vVears. At the time of the Belknap inves- gauou there were severe criticisms upon Mr. Pendieton for ecollectivg so large a fee for services in promoting « cisim for the estate of his brother-in-!aw. He had been under a accoun. for some time. He Sought “vindicaiteun” at the hands of the Ojo Levisiature, and since bis election to the Sen- ate has practically cousidered that part of his career-as wiped out. For vears Mr. Pendle- ton has coultinued in possessioa of the Bowler estate as trusicee. Something of its magni- tude can be learned from the fact. that Mrs. Bowler spent for vears upward of $100,- | WOayear in kKeepiag up the old Bowler | homestead and ibe elegant piace in Cincin- | nati known as Clifton. The .two male heirs of Bowler havespent the greater portion of their time in Europe, where, supplied with ali the means necessary to their most luxuri- ous wants, they have never called for a settle- ment of the estate. Oneof the sous was mar- ried, andseveral months ago he died. His wife has come home, and she has called fora settlement of the estate. Her demands, itis understood, have not met with the ready re- 7) . " . sponse that she has desired, and now there is talk of her going to the courts to enforce her deinands. Senator Pendleton’s brother, a weaithy Cincinnati man, is a joint trustee in the estate, so that there is abundant secnrity for the making good the portion of the estate claimed by the young Mrs. Bowler. It is clarmed that the affairs of the estate have not veen conducted in accordance with the heat business principles, andthata demand upon the part of aj] the beirs fora prompt settlement of the estate would result in embarrassment for Senator Pendieton. There is, of course, a vreat desire upon tbe part of the Ohio Sena- tor to keep the matter out of courts, where it may go atanearly day if the claim of the voung Mrs. Bowler is not promptly satisfied. Any trouble with her would naturaily bring the other heirs to the front. Tie impending calling of the trustees to account naturally excites a great deal of. gossip. The outcome is anxiously watched by many friends of both parties to the difficulty. : i 4‘ Giuly MDG, : +? : enpi nilroees wenh) For the delicate and complicated difficulties ae to, the temale constitution, Lydia #. ‘inkham’s -Vegetabie Compound is the sover- eign remedy. It aims at the cause ane pro- duces lasting resuits... Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkbam, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. - The Ultra Hotel Clerk. From the New. York Traveler. 4 Tae hotel clerkis a young man who was orizinally created to fili an emperor’s throne oradorna dukedom, but when he grew up tbere being fewer thrones and doms than there were emperors and dukes, he was tem- porarily Sereed’ te take a position behind a hotel register. His chief characteristics are dignily of bearing, radiant gorgeousness of apparel, haughtiness of manuer, and jewelry, His principal duties consist in hammering on the cali-bell, in banding guests the wrong keys to their rooms, and in keeping a supply of toothpicks on the end of the desk. When &1! of His time is not taken up in the perform- ance of these arduous duties he will conde- scend to explain toa guest that hé does not know whether the northbound train leaves at © p.m. or not, and if the guest insists on en- ticing further information out of him, he will probably hand bim last year’s official railroad Ume-table. When astrapgercomes in on a late train, jams his valise down on the coun- ler, and approaches the register, the hotel clerk, in a pre-occupied and austere manner, turns the register and hands the stranger a pen—a pen that has animpediment in its legs, catches in the paper and spiutters fragments of the guest’s name ali over yesterday’s ar- tivals, The clerk, after turning around the register and examining the signature to see if 1 is genuine, expresses some doubt as to there being a vacant room in the house. The ‘tranger says he is bound to have a room. The. clerk retires back of the desk and, after eentieman may have No. 1292. He. writes some hieroglyphics on the register, and then he talks for half an hour with the porter and the baggage man about the trunk of - the gentleman ‘in No, #3 baving got mixed up with the baggage ve- voving to thegentiemanin Nv, 64. ‘When © felts that matter arranged he sits down to Polish and admire ghe long nail he is cultivat- 68 on his litue timber and forgets the gentie- 4) Who bas rented No. 1292 until he is miade sigh, he says: “Ah! would you like to goto your room ?”’ Then John 1292. No matter how crowded a hotel is the ho- tel clerk always finds one room left for the late arrival. Whenthe latter kicks about it when he is leaving next day, because it was onthe fifth floor and because it was furnish- ed with nothing but a bed, a bar of soap and a crack in the ceiling, the clerk tells him that if he had only been staying another day he could have had an excelient room, in fact, the shows the gentleman to No.. best room in the house, which would be. vacated after breakfast by a gentleman who was leaving on the noon train. To our own knowledge the gentleman has been Jeaving that excellent, **that best room in the house,” every to-morrow for the last twenty years. IMPROVED TELEPHONES. Soft Whisperings Heard Between Boston and New York. New York Special to Cincinnati Enquirer. Mr. C. E. Chinnock, the electrician of the Metropolitan Telephone Company, of this city, said this morning that after several years of experimenting the problem of talk- ing by telephone over long distances Lad been completely solved, and thai conversation had been carried on with ease between New York and Boston during the last ten days. “Two weeks ago,” said he, “I went to Boston to consult with the Bell Telephone Company. The chief electrician of the Com- pany, Mr. Jaqnez, said that-he had some- thing to show that would astonish me. Some twenty feet away from where I sat was an ordinary telephone, exactly like those in nse all over this city. Mr. Jaquez came, and as he closed the door a voice as loud and distinct as Iam talking to vouin now,said: ‘Good morning Mr. Chinnock. How do you like Boston?’ I looked around in amazement, and said to Mr. Jaquez: ‘Have you 4 speak- ing tube here” ‘No,’ he replied, ‘that is the telephone.’ I thought at first that it was some practica!t joke but after a few moments’ investigation I became convinced that a gréat advance had been made in science. **By a chemical manipulation of the car- bon, which is still a secret, and the use of a current four times as strong as the ordinary one, our handphones, as we call them, can be made to give forth sounds as loud and ar- ticulate as tne human voice itself. It is no exaggeration to say that after this improve- ment is put to use the call-beil will be wholly ‘ulinecessary, because the voice from the tele=- phove can be heard by any near enough to hear the bell. Thus, while I was sgtiilin the room, a voice from the telephone called Miss Taylor, some one employed in an adjoining room, and sitting at least forty feet away from the instrument. But the door was open, and sbe heard the call, and came in to answer | it. When the voice comes froma distance, as from Boston to New York, itis necessary to speak quite loudiy, but not to shout, for the voice to be heard distinctiv in all parts of the room in this city; out by putting the hand- phone to tie ear a whisper can be heard from Boston to New York. By using what is known asa metallic circuit—two wires in- stcad of one—conversations have been carried on with ease over four hundred and eighty milesof country. Lsee no reason why con- versation cannot be carried on between New York and San Franci mm. P ‘he transaction oF such other ly come before ¥y,em. E. BURY ,# resident. fae ANNUAL MEETING OF ST OCKHOLDE of the St. Louis Hab and Hand) e + pee te a Company for ey e'ection of direcy..rs witl be beid dt the office of company, at 220 DeKalb street. St. hanes » Mo., om Thursday, April”. 1882. at 9 o’ clock W. C. DINES, | OFFICE WESTERN BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, ‘UIs, March 30, 1582. . lon for lon wiil ‘ North e - 1882. . rolls open from 9 a. m. to PATRICK. McG ‘ ‘ _JOSEPH H. TIERNAN. Secrewry.” uaent LECTION NOTICK.—A meet cf the stock- iD holders of the st. Lozis Tape “s election of directors for at the office of said co 1882, from 10 a. Me. , ST. Ezctiox NOTICE.—T? Fa . tourteem dire of Eight day o1 } . Secretary. FFICE of the German Mrinal Life Insurance Compauy, n/ e. cor. Seegnd and Market st- ee . to the pighest »idder, interest. claim. estate po ge Ly named Edward Hahn, of, in ana —— property, to satisfy said e as Sh St.Louis, Mo. . April 3. 1882. HERIFF’S SALE.—By -virtue special Gaeouien issued from the ~~ lows, to-wit: 1. Lot number nine (9) of block number two (9) Labadie’s adaltioa, being city biock pumber burdred and forty-six (846), said lot pumber nine having afiont of twenty-nine (2) feet and (4) inches ontne wes) side of Seventh street runniog back westward between parallels lines hundred and forty (14¢) feettoan aliey, with improvenents thcreon erected. 2. Lots numbered wenty-nme (29), thirty. thirty-one (41), thirty-two (32) and tni an aggregate tron: of one hunored and tweni (127) feet six (6, inehes on the west side of Minnesota avenue and runnieg back westwarély between alle! iines one hundred aad twenty-six (126) East Michigan avenue, said piece of ground being bounded north by Dakota street. Ard Tl will. on FRIDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF APRIL 1882, ~ between the hours of nine o’clock in the forencom and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at east front doorofthe Court-house, in the city St. Louts. State of Missouri. sell at pu for cash. to the hichest pidder, all the interest, claim, estate and propertey of pam ward Habn ef, and in and to the described property, to satisfy sald special es and costs. ISAAC M. Sheritf City St. Si. Louis Mo., April 3, 1882. ~— is hereby given that letters of on the estate of William Chandlee, deceased, were grvniedi wo the undersigned Probate/Court of the City of St. Louis, on dav of March, 182 All Lm « having claims 4 t w noe quired to exhibit the same to the unde lowance within one year after the date of said or they may be precinded from any benefit of sald es- tate, andifsuch claims be not exhibited within twe- years from the date of this publication, they will be foreve~ barre. . Dated ihuis 3d day of ee 7882. GOLDSMITH CH 52V A OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is N hereby given to all creditors ana others inter- ested in the estate of s 2 »bell, $ - deceased. that said estate, intend to make a | of at the next term of the Pro! of St. Louis, to be holden at the ; city on the first Monday of June next- ss MARY CAMP ‘7 Execuirx of estate of Hugh o% St. Louis, April 4, 1882. ry\O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.— is I by given that the Probate Covrt St. Louis.in the State of Missouri Sarah E th Herbert, Hubbard, Net crioh ot uasouad city and State, to be a person of u ineapeble of ma ng herown affairs: Ae 15th a of July. 1881, the sald Probate ap pointed the andermigned EDA esi ADAMS ralncuey. ate. bd St. Louts, April 3. 1882. a a Never has been known to failto cure in any stage, Scrofula, Rhevmatism, oF Dis bp only vegetable remedy known ioe > on Atlanta, “% To rie rs ° or ask ruggist for it. Sol where. Price reouced to $1 75 by ‘Ask the druggist or write for ¢ ed d to & 75 per OWIET SP SSO.” Atantn. Bold by droggists everywhere. % 4 ven ( ” se, 3 ’ : — - a ; Bae | a ead as oe ne a th ae 3
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St. Louis Post- Bispateh, Tuesday, Anril 4, 1882, ’ a BY JOSEPH PULITZER. pemmmesigeoncaen Dr. HuGwey having a large | family. He was criticised for boasting of his’ } Popularity as a marryieg minister and for ed pt the Fost-Ofice wt bi. lanl, Mo. as neglecting Trinity Church to attend contro- vektsial lectures. All busingssor news letiers or telegrams should de addresacd: POST. DISPATCH, fi5and 517 Market street. > Boer DISPATCH guarantees to each ad- - wextiger that its regular, actual, paid circula- _ lon in the @ity of St. Louisison each day of ss . Publication, more than twice and nearly thrice as large as that of the ‘Repub- ane.” Advertisers are at all times welcome to eal! ame satisfy themselves about the extent of our . editions. Our press room is ahways open, and 2 #0 are our books. This is an office without ©, Phe price of the paper delivered by carriers Smanypartof this city, Carondelet, East St. Louis, Belleville, St. Charles and the suburban towns is oniy fificen cents a week. All advertisements ‘*reguired to be made by dJaw’’ myst, under an award of the five Circuit Sagaiges, be inserted in the Post DISPATCH, or ‘they are invalid. Advertisements, subscriptions and items of ews may be transmitted by telephone. - gdvertisements, to insure insertion, should be Juanded in the day before publication. Advertisements in the Want columns, nyt of ® business character, can be inserted sor the — cheap rate of ten cents for three jis es. SCHUYLER CoLFax, the lecturer, is out in card positively declining a sertin Congress. man seems to heve made up his ly to keep ouaeyneny ot tempta- "4 1 tr Meneses ane that nearly al] the . Public gambling in this ¢fty now is being done sf sh cog aye | Ragie: Playing Cards. The Se : fing SAMUEL CUPPLEs, ! ‘Whe Police Board, is the on re "ah e way, F what has become of Pe sc ‘few weeks ago he wi all the pd now his whereaboats seem to be Wn to the ppl ces Some people say aN that De has __ tured into a sunflower, but “She prob re the be has slipped off ~~ by himself to count his money. Ik SERGEANT MASON can stand the wear aud tear ofjail confinement he should stick faithfully 4o-nis business. His family is etier provided for now than it ever was, aud affer ali there isn’t much difference between jail and a subordinate position in the al regular army. pan et baby” will be MR. JAMES GORDON BENNETT has added materially to his reputation for generosity by contributing $19,000 to the New York actors’ fuod: A list of Mr. BENNETT’S contribu- tions to charity during the pasi fifteen years would show him to be the most liberal- aod kind-hearted man in this land of gener- ous people. bad bod ‘TNE programme of the Missouri Press As- sociation, which will meet at Foorer’s Op- era-house in St, Joseph on May 9, 1882, has already been issued. Addresses will be made and poems read by a number of eloquent and gifted people, and itis just hinted that Mr. Foore has laid in an extra jug of hard cider for the cecasion. ea -- oo THE Chilians are beyond ali doubt fhe Xankees of the far South. Simply as a piece of enterprise they have carried off al! the rails and rolling-stock from a Peruvian pailway «and sent them home, and the Pe- Fuvians tecm to be charmed with their Moderation in not carrying off the road-bed wa the right-of-way at the same time. ieee md _ ing for the particulars of the e 8b : at Smithville, Louisi- ay. «wv seems that GEORGE SMITH RY SEWELL, missing him, but WOBN LINDSEY. He fired a second which hit SewxuL, who banged away > as befell, kitting Smiru and killing bim in- *stantiy. We think we will have a cake baked | ly for those boys in Louisiana. Cou. FLAD, with tears in his eyes, ex- presses the fear that St. Louis is doomed to ‘be a mud town. He has no faith in the me to repave the streets and charge the up to the adjacent property-holders he really thinks that such a procedure work great hardship,to many citizens. may be remarked that Mr. FLAD’s melan- jonoly views are shared by evefy rascal in the 5 ous Macadam Ring. + eS _ THE Austrian steamer Stola sailed from | yesterday fer the Arctic circle to one more human seerifice to the dread of Polar Research. Between the barbarities of Arciie discovery and n, between the modern institution ‘child labor and white slavery, and the geod old days when the thumb-screw the rack were plied for the glory of the thero is little to put on the profit side balaneoe sheet of civilization, \ was sensational scene after the nment of the M. E. Conference in this yesterday. Dr. Hucney, of Trinity , enjoying asalary of $1,500 per an- , accused the Rev. Drs. HaAGGERTY and of influencing the Bishop to appoint him the Carondelet pastorate at a meager salary $800. Tne HuGuey family took part in ; discussion, and young GEORGE jauky, a lad of fourteen, cursed pister Fry and «arew a _ knife, lie he was prepariag to use, when bis er iat and his father dragged bim ot the cfiureb. The boy eaid that he wat to out Dr. Fay’s liver out and would ARTHUR’S FIRST VETO. President ARTHUR withholds bis signa- ture from the anti-Chinese bill and it fails to become alaw. This will provoke some wrath | among the white voters along the Pacific Coast, but not enough to create a political revolution. Mr. [layres, while acting as President, did the same thing, and yet Cali- ernia marched up like a maiden bound for the matrimonial altar and east part of her vote for GARFIELD and Republicanism. Mr. ARTHUR seems to have been persuaded by his wise counselors that the passage of a law to restrict Chinese immigration would violate some of the solemn treaties entered into by the United States and the Mongols. This Opinion also prevails among the pbhilan- thropists of New Eagiaad, who are impressed with the idea that it would be inconsistent im an advertised land of freedom to admit the Irish and exclude the Chinese. Our able President seems to forget that Na- tions Rave necossities as well as individuals. The wise statesmen of England—where di- plomacy and statecraft are supposed to j@meunt to something—never permitted a }*ceaty nor an obligation to stand between them and national advantage. No English } Statesman ever allowed his love of con- sistency to cheat his people out of a good thing. Tnere was a time when we needed population in this country. We extended a hearty welcome to every creature capable of producing something. The Chinese came and they did their work well in the develop- ment ofthe Pacitic Coast. Now the China- man has grown to be a nui ance. His habits, tastes, inclinations, and heliefs unfit him en- tirely for American citizenship. He is at best but a dird of passage. He does not come here to affijiate as ather immigrants. He sands aloof from our civilization and in- “ists that his remains shall pe returned to China in the event of death. He stands in the way of honest labor and denies even the usufruct of bis body for fertilizing purposes. Certainly America could not have been charged with illiberality and exclusiveness if, in the midst of welcoming the Aryan, enfranchising the negro and civitizing the Iudian, we had begged for tim? before undertaking also the transformation of the Mongols into self- governing citizens. Wvuuld it mot be wisdom to temper the greed of our material develop- ment, build railroads slower and let the forests stand rather than appeal to Asia for a new races of laborers, underbidding our own, to complicate our social problems? The Springfield (slass.) Jtepublican expresses the true American sentiment on this ques- tion, we think, when it says: Shall we inspect all the cattle which come into the country, except the human, and ad- mit eve: ything whieh walks or even grovels upon two jeys? Let us welcome wholesome humanity stiil—men, women and children, however humble, who have honest capacity and purpose of toilin them, and who are their Own masters. But it is time to raise barriers againstthe scum of the world’s ceaspools— the prostituted, the pauper, the unveceinated, the devendent, tbe deficient and the criminal. This is the platform, we take it, of every good citizen, regardless of stipulations and treaties, and in vetoing the anti-Chinese bil! President ARTHUR has inflicted an injury upon the people of the Pacific Coast which may in the end he felt by the whole country. eee ee ee THE Vv ANDERBILTS. If cld Comimodore VANDERBILT ean look down, or up, from the other werid, he must be more strongiy convineed than ever that wealth does net always insure a respectable life or am ényiable death. And he may be puzzied to decide which son to pity most: the one who blew his brains out Sunday, or the one who gazeil for a moment on a » gther’s mangled corpse without emotion, ive afew directions about the funeral, and then entered his carriage and drove away to look after his stocks and bonds. If change of spheres has produced a proper change in the old man’s ideas on such sublunary mat- ters, he must, in view of all that has transpired in his family sines his death, be pretty thoroughly con- vinced that in devoting every energy of soul and body to the accumulation of money for such heirs he wasin very poor business. To what extent the alleged constitutional epilepsy affected the mind and morals of Cor- NELIUS JEREMIAH, it is impossible to say; but there seems to pe no doubt that his fifiy- two years were sadly wasted and misspent, and that he succeeded in getting through more than the average term of human ex- istence without doing any good for himself or anybody else. The father may or may not have been justified in turning the worthless son outef doors and leaving him only the smallest slice of a vast fortune; but the son thus treated cannot be severely blamed for resenting and resisting the latter performance and demanding from his brother a more liberal share of the paternal riches. On a certain occasion, the story goes, the rough Commodore was waited upon for asubscription to some charitable object. He promptly and profanely declined, and when urged to reconsider remarked: ‘“Thaye this satisfaction, genfiemen, that when I die I shall leave my money to a damned sight meaner man than I[am.’? The general opinion is that his diagnosis was em- inently correct. WILLIAM H., it is said, in- herited about $75,000,000, He might easily have bought off CORNELIUS Jd. and his sister, Mrs, Le Bau, with $5,000,000, and thereby avoided a disgracefal lawsuit. But he pre- ferred the lawsuit, and for months the coun- try was regaied with a quantity and qualitv of dowestic revelations aod scandals sufficient to bring a blush of shame to the cheek of a Sioux Lladian, The. father® hones were metaphorically ‘‘rattled ovér the stones” as if he had be ‘‘a pauper mental, moral and pbysical; all bis diseases of mind and body; all his faults, follies and carnal weaknesses were paraded in open court and subjected to relentiess post-mor- tern examination at the hands of able law: yers. There was no dark corner, no skeleton closet in the old man’s house or heart that was not duly opened, ventilated and illu- inated during this remarkable trial. WILLIsM H. heid on to his millions, but finally, we believe, after all the damage to bis father’s name end fame was done that could be, gave the brother and sister some- thing handsome toquit. He is now reported jas worth $125,000,000; paid $75,000 to bring the obelisk to New York, and has just completed a palace for his own reti- dence ‘costing, with contente, perhaps half as much as royal Windsor. Such a man is not likety to have his dreams disturbed by the paternal or fraterna] ghost,or his digestion upset by the pangs of a troubled conscience. THE JAMES £LRAGEDY. However much we may feel inclined to rejoice over the removal of the desperado JEssE James from the warm precincts of eternal day, every sentiment of manhood and humanity must revolt against the mar- ner of his taking eff. He was 25 outlaw, an enemy of society, and the bi.,“” .« innocent men fairly reeked on his hands, and yet there is no evidence that hea ever took a human life through methods that were cither cowardly or treacherous. There must man for this hunted eVery thorough dered him in an unguarded moment that they might secure the price set upon his earcass. The history of the world scarce furnishes a parallel in mendacity and treach- ery. The great Comm >nweaith of Missouri, was behind these youthful detectives, and, having run the outlaw to cover, it would have been an easy matter for them to cap- ture him. But that would have involved a division of the dazzling reward. They chose tomurder him as a means of enlarging their profits. It is hinted that the State authorities knew ofand connived at this scheme of as- sassination, but for the credit of Missouri it humanity such baseness as that ex- hibited at St. Joseph yesterday. It is, perhaps, well that men who vol- untarily follow the pursuit of crime should be taught that there is no confidence to be | placed in those whom they choose to regard as confederates when there are alluring re- wards flying in the air; but there is not one manly man in Missouri to-day who does not have more respect for the dead bandit than for the heartless, murderous, cowardly crea- tures who shot him down as they would a dog and ran howling tothe feet of Justice with demands for blood-money. I[t will bea shame and a disgrac2 if these murderers are received with public approbation and turned loose upon scciety with a certificate of exon- are certain inherent principles of justice and honesty which should never be deparied prince or pauper, saint or outlaw. ie | ee ee spread and determined labor revolt. rioting with the bayonet. Cortes reconsider the France-Spanish treaty of commerce which they nhelieve has destroyed the trade of Catalonia. Arbitration has been attempted by the employers and nething now remains to convince labor of its mistake but powder and ball, which last ar- gument will beused at once. The popular idea of Spain must be readjusted. To the average Anglo-Saxon mind it is a country consisting aclely Gf’ Moorish ruins, moon- shine and cuitar music—a forgotten corner of Europe which has not changed since the fairy time of GIL BuLas and DON QUIXOTE. It is almost ai rude shock, almost a disillusionment, to hear of strikes and lockouts and democratic ideas withinthe sbadow of the Alhambra. And yet the Trades Union, like the algebra, was brought into Europe by the Moors in Spain. The Arab artificers in leather in Cordova and the Arab goldsmiths of Grenada were the two first Jabor guilds north of the Mediterranean sea. There is another phase of this struggle which is vot without its interest, and that is that the labor war in is above all things a fight between the new and the old. The last of the Bourbons is brought face to face with the organized prol- etariat. The political economy of Hucu CAPET’S time is asked to solve the one vexed the rattle of musketry. um was a crime in which every citizen of the Territory of Dakota was an accessory before the fact. No community should tolerate an institution for lunatics which is not absolute- ly fre-proof from the roof-tree down to the foundations. Half a dozen Inrid pages in the history of this Republic already detail just such tragedies as the one at Yank- ton. The insaneineach ease have rushed Pe eer out of financial whom nobody owns.’’ All jhis peculiarities, be a feel- | ended him cou!d have compassed his death at ing of/sympathy in the inner heart of | any time. record dark with cruelty and wanton murder. outlaw shot down like a dog, unarmed, in the | He disgraced the State of Missouri in the eyes midst of his own family, by two boys who | of the civilized world, retarded immigration were bound to him by ties of relationship and | and menaced the peace of some of our were regarded by him as his friends and con- | best people. His removal is federates. They sat at his table, ate his | general rejoicing. The killing seems to- have bread, plaved with his children, exchanged | been well-planned and deliberate, but it is to confidences with him aud then brutally mur- | be regretted that the measure of poetic jus- tice was not filled. moil and bloodshed Mr. James should have perished with his boots on. The messenger overtook him in a moment of dolce far niente, so to speak, when his pedal extremities were with all its vast power, dignity and force, | covered only with socks, newspaper men, went out to imbrue their hands in each other’s gore on the field of honor. Mr. is to be hoped that this is not true. It is sad 4 will come when this duello will and sickening that there is in the blood of/°° ™ dangerous a8 the hay-cutter if the poliee do not interfere and stop thie nefarious habit of toying with human life. Mr. WoLrr the art critic Of Figaro, and Mr. MUNKACSY,the great Magyar painter, are advertising themselves liberally to appear at twenty-five yards and kill each other to settle a vexed question of chiar- oscuro. It would be an awful warning to some of those valiant and bellicose Jiterati it a piste] should go off prematurely some fine day and wound one of them in the calf of the leg. this week under the title of “The Jolly eration from the majestic law which asserts | It certainly isn’t a Western produet, and yet everywhere that even criminals shall not be | is as unmelodious, as barren of action and dealt with as they deal with mankind. There | good dislogue asifit had been put together in the blacksmith-shop of a frontier trading from by society, whether in dealisg with | the wise men of the metropolis they insisted on having it shuffled off to its native jungies instanter. They jumped on it with both feet. SPAIN is just now in the miast’of a wide- It was full of malaria and there was the In all | pustie of Western cornfields about {t, and the the large cities artisans are striking and fac- undulating wave of the prairie sagebrush tories are idle, and ia many instances the was visible in every stroke of the bass-viol troops have been called upon to put down | gadie-stick. A comparison of the music and At Barcelona es- | \jpretto of “T’Afrique” with peciaily the troubles seem to have come toa Bachelors’? will cause St. Louisans to feel bead. The Trades Unions demand that the proud. Sunday night with buttermilk. Probably the proximate cause of one-third of the infant mortality of St. Louis is swill-milk. Is it not time that the reformers give liquor a truce and bring their batteries to bear upon this more insidious and deadly poison? As long as the filthy dairies of the town are allowed by the health authorities to peddle their whited nastiness unchecked and unpunished, just so loug will the slaughter of the innocents con- tinue. absinthe er rejiable opium in St. Louis than to get pure and reliable milk. gained a decided victory atthe Municipal election, securing a majority inthe Board of result was brought about by the revolt of the brewers, distillers and saloon-keepers »gainst the new temperance law known as the POND bill. The threat is now made that the Re- publican Legislature will punish these refrac- the Peninsula | tory citigens by enacting a temperance law more stringent than anything that the State has hitherto known. This is presumed to be the height of Legislative Wisdom in Obio. question of the ninetcenth century; and what | ent lending. shoulder to Col. Biri Morri- isthe solution? A thoroughly Bourbon one— | son’s Presidential boom, beautifully boosted a few weeks ago by Col. THE buraing of mn Poghite roils ne GRIF. PRATHER. Ifit is really true that the liga -" | Republican is pledged to Col. TILDEN it is time for Col. whisper in the ears of the whippers-in. They havyeevidently struck the wrong trail or else they are talking up MORRISON with a View of attracting toe attention of the sage of Gramercy-Park and arousing him to a sense of Peril. into the flames and immolated themselves, triumph for the CRITTENDEN Administra- dying horrible deaths in their mad terror | tion. even while the way to satety was open before | porter yesterday, in speaking of the taking off ) Fedde thats fire in junatic asylam means so many patients burned to death, Oace the flames. obtain the maatery , no power ‘Om earth can wet the inmates out. They will not come either for foree or persuasion, and yet this country is full of asylums where even the ordinary precautions taken in a dry-goods store or a factory are shamefully neglected, Some time their day will eome, and we will hear of another fiery tragedy in which cvery- thing possible was done to save the patients, and yet so matly were burned to death and so many mere charred bodies were found in the ruins. The time to save these lunatics is now. An asylum should have more ‘safeguards against fire than a powder magazine. It isa pertinent question to ask whether the institu- ons for the care of the mad of St. Louis are what they should be in this regard. Lr - ACCORDING to ail the testimeny the man who was‘shot dead in St. Joseph yesterday was the redoubtable JEss# JAMES, the mur- derous bandit who has kept Westera Missouri in a state of ferment for more than fifteen years. With a reward of nearly $50,000 set upon his head itis rather strange that the des perado should have taken up his residence in the suburbs of St. Joseph with his wife and children about him, and yet he probably ran less risk there than if he had been lurking about in swamps and forests. That he should have escaped his fate solong is a matter of surprise, for the treachery which finally Mr. JAMES leaves behind him a cause for After such a life of tur- bo een nero JOURNALISM in Paris je not without its little excitements. A day or two since Messrs. CORNELY and PERIVIER, two well-known CORNELY was desperately wounded in the umbrella, but PERIVIER miraculously escaped without injury. The THERE is an opera or operetia or some- thing of that sort running at Porr’s Theater Bachelors.’? We presume it was constructed by some ofthe enlightened men of the East. post. When St: Louis sent “L’Afrique’” to “The Jolly -_--- —- - + NINE persons were ~ poisoned in this city It is a great deal easier to get pure a + yesterday the Democrats IN Cincinnati Aidermen, Board of Public Works, etc. This ne neneiaincniediientiernnanenel COL. BROADHEAD isin Washington at pres- which was 80 GEORGE to reachover aud ad THe filling of JESSE JAMES fs a proud The Governor modestly said to a re- It has come to "ve s pescaminca fact | of Sires: 7 TRADE MARK. SaWi’s. CUPPLES & CO, Sole Agents, it. Louis, Mo. BAGLE CARD COMPAN YW EAGLE GARD COMPANY, Sail’! apples & Co,, SOLE AGENTS, ST. LOUIS, No. 180. PERSONAL. delphia, will be married month. him, he is wrong. since been beard from. indie not fought that duei yet. ment is completed. beautifal Geneseo. illustrations. his ability as a carpenter. to finish the building. 7 “OW *S/NO 7 3g ‘SiUSRy 6/08 “OD F SBIddND *.uVs ‘*People have no idea how much trouble J have had in getting my men to work together and keep at it.” “Afy great point | ia the whole buainess has been secrecy. fy suceess has been entirely brought about by keeping quiet and not revealing my informa- tion before Z had effected my purpose.” “Great jewhillikens!”’ said the woodcock. a a en MR. SAMUEL CUPPLEsS, the pious Vice-Preal- dent of the st. Louis Board of Police Commjs- sioners, ia the sole agent in the West for the celebratea Eagie Playing Card, so vopular | with al) classes of gamblers. These cards are made of the best linen and are put up as} **squeezers’’ for the benefit of poker players. They are also used for faro, a special variety made out of flexible card-board being empleved for that purpose. Mr. Curriits does not ad- vertige his Eagle Cards in the St. Louis news* papers, where his benevolence and general piety are known and appreciated, but it oc- curs to us that it is our duty to lend a helping hand to a OCnristian gentle- man who is exerting himeelf at all times to put down Vice and give Virtue a tew gratuitous pointsinthe game. Wethere- fore reproduce the trade-mark of the Eagle. Playing Card Company, which is found upen every package of these civilising implements, It will be seen that the fact is mentioned in no lass than three places that Mr, CUPPLES and his partners are the sole agents for the **Moguis.’’ We regret that we can not repro- duce with exactness the picture of the Mogul himself, which occupies that portion of the label given below which is designated as the. trade-mark. The cutis a representation of an Oriental gentleman with a beautifal crown on his bead and holding in bis left hand a club which looks very much Hke the batonof a St. Louis Police Commissioner. striking resemblance, if we may be allowed to mention it, between this Hindoo sport and There ig a Brother OUPPLES himself. Here is the labe): Ke % @ 3° 2 n - rr ome Sa = +a — ‘“AMVWAIIIOD auvo aiIpva —A San Francisco clergyman proposes to in- troduce harp music into his church, —Sir Frederick Leighton does not now paint the prophets, but the classic and the nude. —Miss Emily von Schaumberg, of Phila- to Col . Hughes- Aiallett at the American Chapel in Paris this —Guiteau says he is prepared to die. If Guiteau thinks he is any better prepared to die than the people of this country are to have —Four young ladies of Michigan, wishing to find a life of adventure on the plains, started down Grand Riverinaboat. They have not ople are never tired of boast- ing of their beautiful new morgue. The onjy thing that they are sorry for is that they can- not get a New York musictan to run it. —John Sherman and Wade Hampton have It begins to look as though John and Wade would begin the gory work about the time the Wasbington monu- —Mr. Arthur is reported by the Philadelphia Record to be wooing for his second wife the widow of Craig Wadsworth, of Mrs. Wadsworth was in her youth Miss Lena Peters, ot Philadelphia. —Mises Griswold,niece of bret Harte,and sne- cesstul prima Connain Paris, has a graceful, slender figure, large, dark eyes, a pale com- plexion, and biack hair, simply waved and gathered in a full knot at the back, —Lord Baconsfield’s collection of engravings and etchings lately seld in London contained few prints that were rare or fine. them were the uncut series of William Blake’s All these brought large prices. The whole sale realized about $2,165. —Senator Harris, of Tennessee,the successor of Andrew Johnson in the Senate, is proud of The best of Although he never ten like billiard batis. 1873. Answers to Correspondents. K.—The ‘’Professor’’ who advertises the Iiair Producer probably tells the truth, be cause he wouldn’t dare to insert a fib in such a trustworthy paper as the Post-Disratcn. His testimoniais must stand on their own snerites. For ourselves we are alittle skeptical about the remedies that make the hair sproyt on human knobs—especially when the knobs giis- “, yok & ee: Oa rig - ey Na Aet * Sa . a mM . i a we eae cks | Me at Hoh ia . tain a femate lawyer for Give the Girls a Chance. ST. Louis, March 31. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. I Cesire to draw the attention of your many thousand readers tothe fact that in all the divorce cases brought into our courts not Aa female aw yer is ever emploved to defend or does a great justice on their pehalt I oo determined te yo of he defense in learned the trade he isa thorough mechanic. Once he gave instructions to a carpenter of Memphis to build him a house; the man be. came confused in the number of gables and angies, and had to await the return of Mr. Harris from the Senate and get his assistance L. V.—Oharlotte Cushman died in Boston in a case ' a ae in atee ts tinmete, bun helene OOS | GOTHAM GOSSIP. - —Ep. P.-D.) cf An Unjust Discrimination KIRKSVILLE, Mo., ‘April 3. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: As your paper is arepresentative of St. Louis | gpectal interest I would like yon to open war ‘the unjust discrimination against St. Louis by the Wabash, 8t. Louis and Pacific Railroad ‘and the Hanniba} and St, Joe at all points on the Wabash main line, After you, get west of Mexico the rate of freight ; on the same class of goods from Obicago is tessa we cents sees than from St, bay What surprises one hola in gs against such - nati . MOORE Sty of B. Horton & Co. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. In one of your late issues you publish an interview with Mile, De Rosa on the subject of **premieres danseuses.’’ There is one state- mentin thatinterview which | am sure you will correct, as it is calculated to eight hout t professionally, and is ry wit eet foundation; that he tl am quite sick at Chicago, Not only neve : , ye excellent heal u goff Company. Our Live Stock Trade, St. Louis, April 3, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: - What is the reason of so small a quantity af live stock coming into St, Louis? Some days | the yards are so bare of stock they look like a graveyard. The receipts in Chicago dally are from 3,000 to 6,060 cattle, hogs from 10,000 to 2,00. Now &t. Joule, caste from 250 to 400 daily, hogs from 1 Would you be kin enough to let some oo ol ta the readers of your aper know the reason St. Louis can’t get a air share of thistrade? I never hear a word in your 8t. Louis papers to encourage it. It to be encouraged. wom ” HENRY C. RANDOLPH. A Meeting of Kenters, St. Louis, April 8, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh: As the P.-D. is the organ of the working men, I would suggest through that paper that the workingmen of 8t. Louis call a public pee say at the Court-house, on an early Gay, tO protest against the exorbitant rents we are obliged to pay for old Bhanties and tene- ment houses at present. A SUBSCRIBER, Quite Difierent, You Know, From the VUhicago Tribune. Watterson has discovered that the intellect. ual and social atmosphere of Washington is malarious and unwholesome. It would make a tremendous difference if Sam Tilden were at the White Hovse and the Democracy held the upper hand in Congress. os we should ve reform in every breeze d the refresh -. axons of political purity “vould faa our tksin every zephyr, ‘Fears Well Grounded. From the Atlanta Constitution, Mrs. Langtry, who has heara of "s ex- perience in this country, is afraid re- eeive similar treatment. Mrs. ’s tremors are justified. If she comes over e, where th are no homely women to contrast with her, she will have to step as thin as a hotel fritter. : A Statesman at Work. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Weaver, lately a candidate for president of che Untied States, is caine up the whole tate of Iowa in order to get one gressiona] districe up to the pitch of sending him to Con- gress. Next Thing in Order. $ From the Atlanta Constitut!on. » The Democratic party in Congress having butted its brains out in behalf oer Fitz John Porter, has now taken up Rosecrans. The Pree now istorun W.H. Barnum for presi- ent. Kaster Cards. A spiendid assortment, including Prang’’ ‘*Sun of Righteousness,’’ ‘‘New Jerusalem’’ and ‘‘Kaster Dove.’’ E. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY, Fifth and Olive streets. INOKNDIABY FISE, Shoe wetasy, Church, Hotel, and Thirteen Dwellings Destro oyed. Boston, April 4.—A fire at Hopkinton, Mags., this morning destroyed thirteen dweli ings, the Congregational Church, the town hall, a hotel, and the large boot and shoe factory of Bridges &Oo., owned by Claflin, Coburn & Co. This factory was the mainstay of the town, employing some tour hundred and fifty handsin the shop and giving employment to many outside, some six hundred in all. From 5,000 to 6,000 cases of finished goods were stored in their store an4 the loss of the firm will be something. lke $200,000 on stock and finished work, while the building and machinery cost about $60,000, Insurance about $150,000; total loss $350 /000. The fire was incendiary and it is thougitt pow der was ee in the basement of the build- ing, where the flames were first t discovered. Bayers of Gentlemen’ gs GOLD W WATCHES, Read caretully the announcement in this issue of the GREAT JEWELRY HOUBE of MERMOD JAUOARD & CO,, Fourth and Locust. The Tiood is Past. Special to the Post-Dispaich. VICKSBURG, MISS8., April 4.—The exciting effects produced on the people by the flood have now almost entirely subsided, At this place good news concerning the overflowed ' district contignous to this place is constantly being received. Pr aan from North Loutetana, fro the Eugie Bend Gountry and from Yaz sr fulahatet, Beer oro a ses au , and they say nary ther _f vegin b the mi dle ofthe present go first of May at farthoet” so ay Ge Leoth Ohateess Mon so ashe vn row Cake © innd Nas a ed . plow. Speaking 7 oe Ee is ready tes ihe work in earnest and will dy the damage made by the a . ood.) 2 Fem Funeral of Cornelins J. Vanderbilt, NEw YorK, April 4.—The funeral of Uor- nelius J. Vanderbilt took Place this m from the Church of the Strangers. William H. Vanderbilt and wife and nearly ali the members of the amily were present. A delegation of the neers forvia was in p lh ermng The ‘oervine ae 1 of she dead was read by Rey me Dr eons and at close the remains were to lnged on a» Central Depot, where ry were fora tor Gnal torment. nos Sanpey, WATCURS. Read the announcement of MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., 4th ana Locust, —_—_——S Legislative Jobbery and Railroed re s ‘ "|The Absorption ef the Mutual Union— An Operatic Discord. ) 1 off. The bribery exposure in the New Legislature shows to what desperate measy | the railnoeds are willing to resort in order rob the people of Jersey City of their wat front. Whate stir there would be if only « bilis which they have received for passing r road and other corporation bills. They m age these things better in Albany. Depe Barber and eomrades are t00 shrewd ever | allow such an exhibicion of virtue on the p, of a New York Legisiature. Gowld’s Judy Westbrook, is to be investigated—bis corrn tool in the’ Manhettan swindle. How nice that investigation wifl be either complete | squelched or diverted from its real object! 7 his many qualities as @ consolidator general gobbler-up of everything the universe he can lay bis har on, and reducer of poor men’s wages, J Gould joins exceptional sxili and cleverness an owner of Judges and Legislatures. Let hj have any exe to grind or be thwarted in 4 scheme, and straightwey he. has some Jr ready witb qu injunction or a virtuous Se: and Assembly with a conveniently f pili. Any man can pick another one’s poe and run away, but it takes a genius like Gony to rob the people of millions by the va J agencies of law whieh they have set up to pr. tect themselves. W hie control of Jers Central was threatened by Mr. Garrett Legislature was immediately ready with a bia, e and how thoroughly the Gould legislators wey b secured may be gathered from the eagerng j with which the Governor’s veto wus overij ae —— was anxious to freeze out Ma. batt ders the Attorney . Hughey = ear as co e conference, aif and hk ; be one of th plet was lc ter the chal morning. her was fon with his When asked phole statein sue of false ons from end “Y BOYG r had ,ere and wo lo! there was an injunction at hana peeve | from his adversaries collecting money he S| —- When the Matual Union Teélearg had to be swallowed up appiin was oan ae ng order near by act a BY $y30K up its stock for an | aoe ar Now when Manhattan owes the DeODM nis change. a = eaten ana a half od i > oy Legis! uturey EET in ac ae Le of the e pawpered © eunditiong ve Will you 8 Jay Gould, Cyrus W. bis covtrem, 1g resied the THE ABSORPTION OF MUTUAL UBION. ‘es. Alter PR yt only bope graph com penrtion. now ry and othe utua] Union telegrapb, b rift of the cor nee of the machinery of iaw, hes alse 1 out Miller, Sepia lies, inthe extension of ty nyself, etc, tele Ze is but l4 yea in Stee me om young G t 4. He said te inte nd Ohio ta sRESeerTS a2 : sé Se § £ 5 3% Ss < OM = : & 2 telegrams can be Me York tor twenty-five cents, while awd veut Union charge is fifty cents, But w regret as to in his monstrous ned, but the of ‘spirit m n vou, seif Vv master of but he even so li your liver ngly swallow bi — American ee nger system. won ; venience ip | is little uniformed i him awe can be c aap Suse. OOF or unig sbeuld live a8 long as Vanderbilt, what sort a money monarch of this counwy will he be oO George's a7 come? AN OPERATIC SCANDAL. bat is also wro Mile. Vachot, the youthinl French prima pened, | donna of Mr. Mapleson, heen disimi bg Ue DBAS suddenly by the imp You think h **T know he h ta Bishovo W behind a tion were the only words of ex pe Bishop sald planation which be vouchsafed tor the Ko ee aos * he had four months’ nstideri smiment b Po og th Ye:. bishop, mnissal, although she guarantee on her contract, abe isa young, inexperienced gir! ,ebe wae well — aw until iesOm reduced it proof of whatl —*. id ‘eho. told. im wos mere, she sole fT to e r an i) bim : aig not = ag **Lucia,’’ Dr. Hughey s bov out into t called bim up **Your son fT poor Lucy, let ns give her a rest,’’ ceeded straightway to make her sing the part in New York; that bh to be a sec: a . ond father to her, but has acted like a mon- Bap Ry ster; that be claimed he had tourteen control h m, donne, while he really had only two. fo all . I am sorry bh Mapleson replies: ‘‘She bas Jost her epaney's any ear for music since she arrived. Let her ou DAVO, a and down ,for she’ll never m your enemy,” , treat me in this oaeees + dy If at berbewae? i} an- th BaoaRD fa was Dr. children all Important to Watch Buyers. a Hughey Upon the eizhth pageto-day will be observed icein* anil an announcement fromthe great iewelry house he was ther of Mermod, Jaccard & Co., Fourth and Locust anOP. but . which appeais to the careful consideration of a — hj3s been int an outrageow the wasin from influent that his chure he bad that it that he owed to to the effect from the Meth allintendiag buyers of watches. From thé bighest grade of the most renowned makes t0 the cheapest qualities whieh are reliabie and trustworthy, ail can be found attiactively dis Played in their show cases. The watches sold by thiefirm are being worn by thousands is . every partof the United States, aad pone timony should inspire confidence in al! ing to purchase Watches, and they confidently anancantinall anticipate that they will receive a cali from all the statemen interested, to whom they wil] readily demom to strate that it is to the interest of the buyer @ would go to G he could do. Wear one of the watches of Mermod, Jaccard the way for bi & Co. what would be ~ tc ee done what | WASHINGTON, April 4.~For Ohio Valley and dete Tennessee, partly cloudy weather, southwest Fry deserved to northwest wiuds, higher barometer, station Ce ee ary or lower teiwperature. For Lake Regios, : occasional light rain, followed Ly clearing barometer, **He aves nott by the weather, weather. ‘‘le wanted 1 Upper M ippl and Lower Gissoers Valley, There is s¢ Ss & weather, winds shifting to northerty, elders now in ¢l higher colder weather. The Lowet their places if ssissippi will fall slowly. Cautionary signals are not fittop continue at Oswego, Section 6, Kochestét om. Hughey ky, Toledo, Detrott, wt Bishop's m Buffalo, Ene, Sandus a Port fturoa, Grand Haven, Section A pewed Hew : Mil li, Escanaba, Marquecth@ is one of th and. Saneen. any rate, the Warcues. Suppressed for Reasons. PUEBLO, April 4.—Early this morning #0 MERMOD, JAO{ gamblers, named Robideaux and Carter. ea A NE gaged in a quarrel, which resuited ia very © rious injuries to the latter. Judge Lewis A young man named Homer Stone ¥# choked to death last night by a person whose name is suppressed for various reasons. The Appel! .@own by Jud habeas corpus Committed by Hopeless Love Leads to Suicide. .. CHICAGO, April 4.—August Kohne, 6 y | German, for unrequited affection shot killed hinself this morning at the house’ 4 employer, Philip Sonfield, 64 Garley sire eer chan as Women Lawyers. = BOSTON, April 4.—The Senate passed | © grossment the bill perwnisting wowen tice a8 attorneys-at jaw. The Howes Giready adopted the measure. ie
Page 5
— | Mutual Union— Jiscord. = Post-Dispaten. ne by one accumt | eorporations ang t that the greg i by their own | long be staved the New Jersey perate measureg in order to ty of their water wld be if only some men were honest hundred doilag for passing rail- bilis. They man- Aibany. Depew, oshrewd ever to virtue on the part ». Gould’s Judge, ated—his corrupt adie. How nicely either completely real object! To consolidator and everything in | lay his hands 1en’s wages, Jay | and cleverness ag atures. Let him thwarted in any has some Judge a virtuohs Senate weniently framed dther one’s pocket | mi . genius like Gould ons: by the very lave set up to pro- p contro) of Jersey t Mr. Garrett the rready with a bill, id legislators were rom the eagerness veto was overrid- to freeze out Man- General was ready ook wiih areceiver he receiver being Gould was caught no st. Joe corner, it bana cag hin ng money heowe Lmon Telezraph Mere was another pling the company ndvfinite length of yn owes the people the Levisiature is a ‘‘reliet’’ ‘bill in ered condition ol and his couireres. TUAL UNION. competition, how ‘apb, by a skilful y of iuw, has also } extension of the b systern, which ig wt Garrett, one of irrett, who is the Mimore and Onpio, that no price that ay would ever in- ve up their inde- 20re and Ohio has eofiice inthe city, . en in this manaer St. Louis vo New yhile the Western But when is Geuld is greedtor wea ta e now muce him Of the teievra lOW “BGO COD Awerican Dis @wondertul co: puniftormecd Duy By or-wyeht,f } instrument d art of the cit’. fit fied to yvreat afs- pgregulariy 2s far “? -~ WY 4rsoh, and other Out lifteer niles— also. And it he bilt, what sort ot wniry will he be- NDAT.. | French prima- been dismissed AS she says: Pget out) shouted rian yYoe from only words of ex- fed torthe d@is- yY months more Considering that i gir!,sbe was well Diesou reduced it wis, when he was be told bim . she B wrote: ‘‘As to est,’’ but pro- her sing the part mised to be a sec- ted like a mon- | fourteen prima onliytwo. To all ‘She bas lost her a. Let her get she’ll never make _ print i’) an-_ _ —— A CLERICAL CLIQUE. The Ring, Dr. Hughey Says, Hounding Him. I is Methodist Scandal—George Hughey’s Assault on Dr. Fry—Not a Bishop’s Man. The dramatic scene at the close of the Meth- odist Episcopal Conference, yesterday, be- tween Geo. Hughey, son of Dr. G. W. Hughey, ana Dr. B. St. James Fry, is causing much excitement among the Methodists of the city. The story is that the Hughey boy drew his knife,»uttempted to cut Rev. Dr. Fry, and, when prevented, declared that he would cut pis liver out, and cursed him freely petore a large crowd of persons. The trouble has grown out of a bitter Giscussion, onone sideof which was Dr. Hughey, the pastor of Trinity M. E. Chureh, on Tenth and North Market streets, and onthe other Dr. Frv, the editor of the Advocate, and other Methodist clergymen ef the city. The trouble hus been brewing for some time, and friends of the parties expected some sort of an outbreak. Fry has fought Hughey from the time he came here from Bellevilie, nnd the result of the fignt, Hlushey’s friends claim, culminated in the Jatter’s transicr to Carondelet yesterday. - Tfeeney has been getting i A SALARY OF $1,500 a year at Trinity Church. The time has come when, under tne rules of the conference, he must be transferred, ana to some church be was unxious to go where the ‘salary would be the saine as the one he was getting. He wanted to go to Kansas City or to Springfield, Mo.. but the opposition fought both of these ans. Yesterday it was announced that he had been transferred to Carondelet, where the yearly stipend is only 00, and of course itg caused considerable disgust to himself and his friends. He is acknowledged to be one of the ablest Methodist divines in the conference, and the change to Caron- delet was looked upon as a banishment. Atter the change had been announced the story told is that youog Hughey met Dr. Fry in the aisle Of the church where the conference was heid, supbraided him with peing the cause of his father’s trouble and made the assault with the knife as previously mentioned. Dr. Hughey was seen at his residence on, North Market street this morning. When the reporter called the preacher was seated in his parlor in conversa- tion with his Wife and a lady friend. When asked about the matter he said: ‘*The whole statement published this morning is a tissue of falseiioods, & series of misrepresenta- tious from end toend, in the first pface, “Y BOY GEORGE NEVER DREW AKNIFE, er had a knife at a'l. I was there and would have seen it hed it been the cgse. That statement comes from the same enemies who have fought me clear along. Tien it is said tbat, at the time I was ng to Presiding Elder Haggerty and Fry,@ several of my children were around and I was protesting about tana} r > eae | thischange. That is just as false as any other stutement made. I wasnot with the gentle- iar Ht Rodi ‘“Willvou state your side of the matter?’’ s.ed the reporter. Biupyee ‘Yes, Atterthe conference was over Dr. #rv and others were talking about me. The y che conversation was that l had root- andthatl now was rooted out My boy George passed along. leis but i4 years of age and is very hot-head- ea out Niiliel tr af €&F ; ' anid that she now believes that he contemplated by the litigation, the officer wi not be sustained in any attempt to enfo an answer by proceeding for contem Butif these objections do pot appear, s0m latitude must be allowed to the notarial cretion. know anything about the relevancy ot aq tion before the trial can be reached, in taking depositions be- forehand. If the notary finds the question free from supposed ojections and that it muy in some or any aspect of the case, the possible § issues, be found relevant, itis his duty to compel an answer and the courts will sustain him in so doing. The p taking in such case be entitled to the testimony and to have its relevancy property passed upon by the court wherein the cause is pending at time of trial. The obvious and beneficent purpose of the statuteis that a party seeking justice and bringing suit or a party brought into court io answer to a suit may not be compelled to take all risks oO ng testimony in his bebalf before trial, but may provide against the uncertainties of human life, healthor permanency of residence by obtaining the deposition of his witness while it is within reach. Notwithstanding that the deposition may be obtained without condition, yet it may not be used at the trial) unless some one of the con- tingencies described in the statute indicates the impracticability of procuring the attend. ance of the witness. We are of opinion that the notary in committing this Witness cid nothing but what was his bounden duty under the law.’’ Benj. BR. Davenport, counsel for petitioner, stated that he would appeal the case to the Supreme Oourt. Buyers of gents’ SILVER WATCHES, read carefully the announcementin this issue ofthe GREAT JEWELRY HOUSE of MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., Fourth and Locust. Creve Cour Lake. Commencing April 9, the Missouri Pacific Railway will run Sunday excursion trains be- tween St. Louis and Creve Cour Lake. Trains leave St. Louis Union Depot 8:10 a.m. Returning, leave Creve Caur at 5:05. Excursion tickets will be sold at reduced rates. Special arrangements made for picnic parties. F. CHANDLER, General Passenger Agent. WIFE ABANDONMENT. The Story of Mrs. Dora Kurke and Her Mar- ried Experiences. Mrs. Dora Burke, &@ woman about 30 years old, and resixing at No. 1815 Tenth street, swore out a warrant against her husband, Henry Burke, who works On Lafayette street, be- tween Eighth and Ninth, this morning, for abandonment and failure to support herseif and four-year-old child. Mrs. Burke stated to Mr. Reed, the acting Assistant Attorney, that Burke had left her seyeral times during the last seven years, the pericd of their mur- vied life, and had left her alone without means of support. Since their child was born Burke had not afforded her sufficient main- tenance. He bad leit her about two years ugo and she heard nothing of his whereabout, until something over four weeks ago, when he suddenly turned up at her home. According to her statement he begged ber pardon for his many past Offenses, and prownised in the future to love, rroiect and support herself and little girl, whois a preity chiid. He procured work, andiorthe nexs tour weeks »ehaved himself very well towards her. On Sunday mworning last, when he received the waves due him, the old tempter fastened onto hin, ani he got out with the ‘‘boys.’’ During the day he went from place to piace drinking, and towards evening his wife, hear ing of bis actions, staricad out after bim, She found him in a sa!oon anu tried to get him to go home with her, but he retused to do so. She said that shortly after he jett the satoon in company with his brother and ore or two other feilows,lieaving her alone. Pvesent- ly arock whizz-d past her head from the direction the party nad gone, and this mora- ing her brother in-law told her tbat it was her husband whothrew it at her. Mrs. Kuike dees not | intend to support her aud she is compelled, ed. Hie said to Dr. Fry, *Thisis ashame, and yi know it,’ reterring to Fry’s fight Asulust me.’ ‘You are obe of t| Huyheys?’ said Dr. Fry. ‘yes,’ sniad George. ‘I knew it,’ said Db. Fry. ‘leould tellit from your breeding.’ vow,’ said Dr. Hughey to the reporter, .**THAT WAS AN INSULT TO MB and my whole tamily, to the boy, his| mother . and his sisters. He got ma and I don’t blame him. l revret as sincerely as ican what has hap- pened, Dut those remarks would muke any bov ot spiritmad. He admits that he said, ‘p—n vou, Fry; you onght to be cursed. IT'll cut yvour liver ont,’ and that be rushed at him. ( ofmy sons called my attention to what George wus Going and [took hold of him ana Jeac bin awav. He had no knife. His fists | ye doubledupin a pugilistic attitude and he whe muking at Fry. lam sure he had no knife | > and acompanion, George Dobbins, were oOling some time betore, (eorge Dobbins’ knife, put’ he had given it back tohim. Lied the boy away ana told him that he had done 118 the great- est injury. His action would do me more harm than all my enemies could say or do. It would turn sympathy from me. A that is alsO wrong. pened, BUT DR. FRY HAS HIMSELF TO BLAME. ‘*You think he has treated you unjustly?’’ ‘‘| knew he has. The other day I had a talk wita Bishon Warren atthe conference, and the Bishop said to me, ‘I wastold, before } lam sorry the thing hap- c.me here, that the greatest trouble [ ould have was to :find an ap- Yxniment big enough for .Dr. Hughev.’ ‘Ye-, bishop,’ [ answered, ‘and that is a proof Of what ] told you, that there isa ring he » jhe sole purpose of which is to crush me. ‘ Dr. Hughey said that when he had taken his boy out into the street, Dr. Fry came out and culled bim up on the steps of the church. ‘‘Your son has agsaulfed me,’’ said Fry, “| don’t provose to bear it. Ifvou eannot control him, Il will have recourse to the law.’’ “lam sorry for what happened,’’ was Dr. Hughey’s suswer. “You have taught your children that I am your enemy,’’ said he, ’’and this is why they treat mein this way.’’ . ‘I REGARD YOU AS MY ENEMY, DR. FRY,’ “Wis Dr. Huzhey’s reply, ‘‘and mv — children all- Know this -to be a fact.’’ a Buyers. Jor. Hluszhey says that he repeated y will be observed the previous conversation with Bishop eat iewelry house ‘ourth and Locust consideration of tches. From the nowned makes to are reliable and attiactively dis- The watches sold- by thousands in CS, auc tueir tes- ence in all desire they confidently veacalifrom all Jreadily demon- ;ofthe buyer to lermod, Jaccard r Ohio Valiey and mathber, southwest rometer, stationg ‘or Lake Region, wed by clearing colder weather. Missouri Valley, ing to northerly, ther. The lower Alutionary signals mn 6, Rocbester, do, Detroit, Sec- fayven, Section 3, aba, Marquette . asons. is morning two aud Carter, em- uited in very #8®- mer Stone was a person whose. is reasons, wo suicide, holne, ay ction shot Pbthe house @ uw. wAriey BIPCCES nem . 9, laid rs. Lou j + COn lain 2 passed PWworren @jance to a he Hot two yeaa Mens tok he prone hed : SIX per ; P ihe @ GERS w BSiIi 1 # ig in : BRLLe Warren, and that Fry eacknowledged that he was the man who had beeh talking with the Bishop, but tried to explain the matter by pritting another construction on it. rr. Hugney savs thatthe statement that he I Rs been investigated by a presiding elder jan outrageous tulsebood,as well as the other eyiil he wasinthe habit of borrowing monev from influential church people. He deciared tuat his church now owed him $135 and that if he had that it would more than pay every cent that he owed to anybody in the eity. THERE I8 A RUMOR to the effect that Dr. Hughey would retire from the Methodist Episcopal denomination and would foin the Southern Metinogists or the Consregationalists. lie would not deny the statement, but said he was bot prepared to say , anything. He would go to Carondelet and leok and see what he could do. His®nemies had so hedged up the way for himthat it was difficuit to see What would be his next step. Mrs. Hughey Paid she was sorry George had aqone what he did = in the chureh, but she wished he had waited until some other Nine and thrashed him as he deserved. Dr. Fry deserved it, she declared. One of the re SOS cof thie opposition to her a vuand was that he had a mindof his own. : le does not tavor the choice of presiding el Gers by the Bishops,’’ said Mrs. Hughey. ,_ © Wanted them elected by the people. Afiere 1% scarcely one of the presiding tider3 now in the conference who would have their places if the peopte had theirway. They are not fitto presite, Haggerty is not torone.’’ Nev. Hughey’s friends -state that he ig not a shop's man,’ thatis, he does not favor tae stretching of episcopal authority, and that tiisisoneof the causes of his downfall. At uuy rate, the fight is not over yet. -- — = WATCHES. Read the announcement of MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., 4th and Locust. A NOTARY’S LATIFUDE. Judge Lewis Interprets the Law on Notarial Authority. The Appellate Couttin au opinion handed down by Judges Lewis to-day denying.a writ of habeas corpus to J. H. Livingston, who was Committed by a notary afew days since for Eeeusing to answer in deposition, disposes of %, ea questions arising unger the deposi- ¥. | ' vurt says: ‘*The notary’s decision tha isestions propounded are relevant to the Daren Cannot be treated us conciusive, or as ‘Med to the weight of an adjudication by a th. S@f and child. and my son had | ter and also of the fact that through tailing health, to call in the aid of the law to assist her in making him give her the support whichis due tu he:- She says that a number Witnesses will testify to her own good charac her husband has been profligate and worthless in his actions | toward her tor some time past. As | to George’s watching for Dr. Fry at the door, | =. of general jurisdiction. But if his aos is 6 to)6be) = 80_—Ss restricted = that | lev « hno case determine the question of | ewer {: to the effect of compelling an one rom the witness, the deposition law uld as weilbe aboNshed. A -witness never boy be = - compelled to answer hose question whatever he Fitrelere mc cet... UP. the objection Dreiv,, aney to the issues, If the question be Mg-anc tothe subject mitter of the suit pend id ive evidently asked for a purpose not ; ' } | | ' EASTER Novelties atthe E. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY, Fifth and Olive streets, — THE MILLER MBUSsS. Husband and Wife Airing Dirty Domestic Linen in Court. Judge Boyle is wrestling to-day with a very uppleasant case of contested divoree, in which twenty-five witnesses figure. The suit is that of Frederick H. against Clara J. Miller. They were married in In- diana July, 1863, and in February, 1871, came toreside bere. The husband alieges that he always was dutitu: and kind an@hlived up to the letter of his matrimonial eontract. He alleges, however, that Mrs. Mil. ler had & peculiar idea of her duty as a wile; that she was neither affectionate nor kind, but that, on the contrary, she ren- dered his condition intolerable, and in the end she drove him from house and home. Pe Miller states that -loralong period his wite the deposition will Gi ; > . | trying their wheat is dis- It is idle to urge that the nota can | a. . Rk was continually fighting and fussing, and she | accused him wrongfully of lavishiug his atten- tions upon other women. He specifically al- legesthat on one Occasion his wile, laboring under such a delusion, attacked him in a most outrazevus manner, so seriously injuring him physically that the wrong is too shocking to be related. As a further grievance, the husband altlieres that his wife lost no opportunity, pubiicly or privately, to defame him and cause him shame and humihation. Two answers were filed by Mra. Miler, who, trom the outset, determined to tight the case. Mrs.Muiller statedthat all differences in the past years had been healed up, thut she and her husband had come together repextedly | Since the estrangement and thateverything was fully condoned. As to her husband's charges of wrongiul uccusations Mrs. Miller alleged the factto be that her husband did commit improprieties with othe women re peated!y and that a sechool-teacher was nui- bered in the listof young women who received his attentions. The court recentiy ailowed Mrs. Miller $135 alimony aad $39 a month here- waiver. Buyers of Ladies’ GOLD WATCHES, Read carefully the announcement in this issue of the GREAT JEWELRY HOUSE of MERMOD, JACCARD & CO., Fourth and Locust streets. Their stock comprises the most beautiful de- signs produced in the world. Danger Ahead. The sudden setting in of warm weather should admonish every one of the necessity of | meeting the change by preparing the system with Maguire’s Quinine and Iron Cordial, which cleanses, enriches and vitalizes the blood and enables it to throw off the germs of disease, —— in this market (trom Texas) on Muay 26. iad A refreshing shower throughout the country just now wouid do the wheat crop a great deal of good, Joe Matthews says he walked through wheat fields Sundavin st. Louis county where the plant was up to his knees, and thatthe wheat will be ready for cutting by.May 10. Conservative operators are of the opinion that pork is good property at present prices, taking into consideration the value of corn. An udvance to over §$2v is looked for. Some operators are talking ubout having the Exchange closed onthe 7th—Good Friday—as | other boards of trade will then be closed. | petition to that effect will probably be started. A The ecarcity of corn is plainly shown by the | fact that, with the price up higher than it has ever bean this season, receipts are compra: tively small, and no more than enough to meet the demand thatcomes for it. The closing of the Chicago Board of Trade | for a city election, ana the consequent ab- ' sence of bul) advices, together with -the fine specimens of new wheat shown on the floor, | gave the btwis @ Chance to-day, and thoy, from Ipcia;: -and beautiiul | joists FOR MEN'S. YOUTHS’, BOYS’ A IN D Children’s Colthing! AND Men's Furnishing Goods, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, Come and see the New Spring Styles and the Finest Clothing Store in America. Open in the evening till 10. THE GOLDEN EAGLE 115 te 123 FIFTH; 508-510 PINE STREET, DAN’L C. YOUNC, Manager. eavorted over the wheat market and sold at a lively rate, depressing prices considerably. But there was so little done that the boys put in most of their time singing in the ‘‘pit.’’ Samples of the growing wheatcrop are now putting in an appearance and influencing this market, #0 far all on the side of the bear Specimens ot Arkansas, Kentucky and Ten- nessee wheat were shown on the floor to-day, all looking in tair condition and far advanced, standing high, looking healthy and headed out. Toe Arkansas wheat was the finest specimen, and from its$ appearance 9will be ready for cutting before three weeks are out. This wheat was taken from different counties along the line of the Little Rock and Fort Scott Road and sent to S. W. Cobb &Co., of this city. Itis saidthat Chicago has a large line of June wheat boughtin 8t. Louis, and may at- tempt to ‘‘corger’’ this market. With an ex- cellent prospect for the exurliest, largest and finest wheat crop this country has ever had; with 40,000,000 bustels supplies, for export with Europe turning to Lodia, Austra'iia, South America and otber countries tor hersupplies in preference to paying the high prices Amertcan speculators demand, it Goes seem thus the Chicayo specutators who attempt to ‘‘corner’’ wheat:will have enough todoto hold their own markct up, without game in St. Louis, where new expected in May, and enough re- ceived in Juneto fill everv contract now out, if the weather remains favorabie. LADIES, G0 you want to be strong, healthy ? Then use Hop biiters. GENERAL OrriceE OF RAPID TRANSIT COM- PANY, 204 North Eighth street.—This company nave coucliuded to withdraw their coaches from Pine street during the hours from 10 a.m, to4p.m., thereby still continuing the morn- ing and cvening trips as heretofore. Special attention will be paid to party and theater caiis, picnics, funerals, ete., and for convenience of our patrons and the pubiic orcers wiil be received at the office of Terry & Scott, 2 nue. JNO. H. TERRY, V. P. INDICLED FOR ARSON, The Suspicious Circamstances Relating te the Washingten Avenue Pire. It is weli-understood among the officials at he Four Courts that among the number of in- dictments reported by the grand jury to Judge Laughlin yesterday was one against Jobn B. Jolly, tor arson in the third degree. The case has been pending in the Court of Criminal] Correction since Mareh lifor examination. After three continuances it was finally set for au hearing to-day, but as an indictment has been jound it icaves nothing to be done in the Court of Criminal Correction but its dismissal there and removal into the Criminal Court. During the evening of a day inthe early part of March last ai alarm of fire was turned on from corner Ol Seventh and Washington avenue, and upon investigation it pioved to be the buiicins oeoupied by Jolly asasaloon. After the tire jad been extinguisbed a second alarm was given und the building next door to Joliy’s piace was found to be on tire. The matter was looked into, and it was discovered thatthe j and wood in the two houses were Saturated with coal oii, and all the indications went to prove that the fire was Of an ineendiary origin. Detective Egas setto work on the case, and upon inquiry found that Joily had but recently moved into the piace, had asmall stock andavery large insurance uponit. These facts pointed sus- piciously at bim, and he was arrested ror the crime. His examination has been continued from time to time since March M4, when the grand jury took the matter in hand and tound the indict. mentas stated. Khe police and detectives say that arson is one of the hardest Ciass of cases to prove and thut the indictment against Jolly is the second which has been had for a long time past, the other being the cuse against a sxloon-keeper on the corner of Ninth and Morgan stregts. Buyers of gents’ SILVER WATCHES read carefully the announcement inthis issue ofthe GREAT JEWELRY HOUSE of MERMOD, JACCAR) & CO., Fourth and Locust. NORTH ST. LOULS ITEMS. Sergeant Tom Boyd has been transferred to the Fourth District. Aliofthe summer cars of the Fifth street line are being repainted, and if the weather keeps warm they will be out in a few days: Richa:'d E. Foley, the well-known foot raver. Will leavein afew days for Chicago, to have atiit with a runner there. Foley chal- lenges any one for a toot-race tor any sum from $50 to $500. The Spread Eagle Base Ball Cinb, that was $9 popular in 1877.'8, ts to be reorganized in a weck or two. The work is in the bands of John Philipson, who resides at the foot of John avenue, Lowell. “ -* CURTAINS. | J. KENNARD & SONS, * ARTISTIC MATERIALS > as ——— al — ) In addi.ion to our very choice assortment of LAGE GURTAINS (Recsived per City of Berlin). We are offsring a beautiful line of TURCOMANS, VELEURS, TAPESTRYS and other New and St for LONG CURTAINS, PORTIERES and FURNI INGS. An inspection of the Novelties in our Curtain Department, Will repay those who desire the very Latest and Handsomest Furnishings, ad “> De BD J Push “eS ye qt » 0 ~~ swe , J f Ps 7 ah oy Ae oe ten GR OE IG ADO AM A AOELOEIE PR 8 mm Na ee - i © * B “g - = ets ee NR RN: Rta ELI : AY ? ; > ore ; $8 x 3 ' aes j + ‘ , ¥ Pers ‘ ‘ ae 7 s * 4 Me ‘+ - " : Kare ; ie rey ee a: OE om he : » 2 Y , ’ . a , ; i a * bate bbs. ~ if » is a . ns. ¢ rs « ¥ » ret Py ' i Me: t ¥ * - 4 A wy . 1. A - ' : :s ~ ; Tee ™ ? J 4 a ee ? L ’ e ote Py z > ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘+ 2 7 owt vA c he , +, > ‘ " chs ae, ¥ " - iter . - ; EP Wee on oad, Pel to Ses! 4. te ee ae ey pit a - av > RY el, J > hig ye wg ” A a Pam & Oe ee oe Py aA ‘ Pe hea yc AEE RR a eae to My v as ; h \ . Se ‘ rs i ae ae bent \ ay, al 5 ear ty vie. a! SOR & cal ay hike @ ’ b Pe say j d i a Pt . . vj NO, FRENCH lish Materials URE COVER- - 420 and 422 North Fourth Street, | ————/, + del iden tet i SRY \_ Ved \eee tee a alas | | r - ann tet) ti Hil : j : Naeea ap, Nii ANA AEA HAAR M fede Pes Wadia eat aan, - = iS . : : APA ya y wren eats ehead ab hs g ~ “a vt > ” ave ~ Ht J eee “=, —s aa : r r" ¢ ; Ath hn, onwen — ’ sf" 4 a. =~ » " A, AMUSEMENTS. Saturday. Baron Rudoiph Every night this week. Ma inee Weanesday and ihe Emivent Actor, MR. FRANK MAYO DAV ZT CROCEETT. A Symphony in Leaves ard Mosses. Sunday, AprilS—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 8. Kuight, in Saturday,April 29—Benefit of Harry Noxon, Treas. Limited Eng WITH MISS JENNIE WINSTON. MISS AMY GORDON, | GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. agement, Commencing Monday, April 3, af the Sensations of the World, the HANLON BROTHERS, In Their Par'sian Absurdity, LE VOYAGE EN SUISSE. Grand Matinee Saturday. ; > EVIL ’ POPE’S| — souty nacuetors. Every Evening. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES, The Jobn A. Stevens Comic Opera Com’ py An chtirelv new and or'ginal a'surdily. THE JOLLY BACHELORS, ow MISS BRADLEY. MESSRS. MORGAN, BELL, HOWARD, Ec. Grand Chorus and Orchestra Monday. April 10 -Marie Geistinger. Box Sheet oven Thureday. Accurately adinsted by the BEST rractical Optician in the city. Prices very low. Steei Sl 06, Gold $5 0@ per pair, MERMOD, JACCARD & CQ., Fourth and Locust. az Elegant stock of Fine Opera Glasses. —_ aa re = ee —_ -- GRAPHING! can aaa et EL tt te pe fag a ) ae . : Y www 7 ; ; a] 2 Oe = a home ye ae Wee > aS he PRIN TiN eae THE VER! Have the handsomest stock of New and Pretty Dress Goods ever brought te 8 17,819,821 N. Fit Set ———- ---—_ — ries under the supervision of M. W. Alexander, Graduate | Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. 418 and 415 North Third Street, St. Louis. ICT OF THE LADIES! UGENT & BRO. : . Louis, and they sell them very cheap indeed, at Be‘ween Franklin Ave, aud Union Market. EEE ew a YI cen ere . ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE, Northwest Corner of Fifth and Olive Streets. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mifrors, Half, Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles, ALEXANDER'S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER, Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent se : g = ne nee ee LEGAL. — DIED. JACKMAN—Monday, april 3, PETER JACKMAN, aged 40 Vears. Funera! from his late residence, No 311 Plorids street. Wednesday morning, al $:30 o'clock, to St, Patrick’s Church , thence to Ca.vary Cemevery. Kilkenny (Ireland) papers please copy. MARTIN—Ap il 3, at 3 o'clock p. m., at his late residence, 284 Wasuington avenue, THOMAS DAB- NEY MARTIN, aged 06 years. Kemains will be taken to Lineoln County for burial. TRUESDALE—ADBBIE B.. wife of Oscar A. Trues dale. Apri: 2, of varioia, aged 25 years Fort Wayne (Ind.) papers please copy. po ap een oe | POPULAR PRICES arm at 10:30 a. m ’ or Coape for Party Cats.........+++-- $3 00 Cuupe for Theater Call. .....0.--+.. 3 00 Coupe for Calling, Ist hour........ 2 00 All succeeding hours.....--.+- 1 00 Carriages for Funerals. ....--.2. aeeceseseceeeee & hearse. Carriage Carriage or Carriage or eeeeeecveeeeer® The Binest Oarriages 1n the city fturnishedat Lower Prices than any other stavie. Special attention given to funerals. LOUIS Cc. BOHLE, Liverv and Undertaker, LOBE STABLE: 416 ana 412 North Sixth Street. oP. LOUIS SFABLE: 610 and G12 North Eleventh Street. Carriage Office, Southern Hotel. —— ee a ST es Serene The Standard Oi) Compavy. HARRISBURG, Pa., April 4.—Judge Simonton filed a lengthy opinion in the case of the Com- monwealth against the Standard Oi! Company for the recovery of back taxes. The conrt holds thatthe Commonwealth ig entitied to recover from the defendant upwards of $3,300, fot which sum, with interest, payment is di- rected to be entered unless exceptions are filed within the time prescribed by law. EASTER CARDS, exquisite designs, from five cents each to five dollarseaeh. Every onecan a 4 be suited in pr and design at | E. JaccaRD JEWELRY COMPANY, ee ate sy Se J * et "Tha ve levied scribed reai estate. ligated in the city of St. Lou | Im the ee ee Sheriffs Sales, ee ee” HERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtee ang 8 special «xecution issued from . Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of | ee oe wo : A x ee > and to me diree Ww at the relation and tothe use ot Pee son, oliector of the Cityof St. a of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Beary fencant. Lhave levied upon and se — i tie a i i i el HERI¥F#¥’'S SALE.—By virtue and auth rity ofa special execution issued from tbe efiice of the Clerk of the Cireult Court at the City of St. Lenis, returnabie to the dire term, Bs, Of sala court, and to me directed, whe) cin the Siate of Mis- rite ait the relation cndtothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudsay. Colleesor uo? the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missourt, is plaintiff, and aargaret Ander- son is dcfenvan’, i ae ized the in the Ihaye ieviea upon apa seized the following de- , situs sc ibed real estate, situated in the city) of St. Louis poe tbe a peal a: d and State of Missouri. and charge witb the lien of | tay bil) on which this action tax bill an which this action its founded, and de- sc! lobed in said exec. tien a8 fo Owes, iO@-mil: A iot of ground ov Kapégasavenae. in city Piocg 1,620, 26 teet in front or widin.ane 125 feet in jength or depts, Deiag lot 27 ta Field’s addition w faid scribed in sald execution as f ity, Number 2. A lot of groun¢ And I will, on feet in fromt or FKIDAY, THe TWENTY-FIGHTH Day 08 1 Sty Dlocs 1980, feet nin being lot APKIL, Ia. . between the hours of nipeo’clock tn the forenoon and five o’eloek m the afternoon of that day. at th east front docr of the Court-house. in the City o St. Louis, State of Missvurl, sell. at public arction for Cash, to highest bidder, tire above descrived property. or so maou thereut as wii satisty said in Balicy’s addition to said clay. And I will, on FRIpa¥Y, THE ™ between the hours of nine oe” and five o'clock in the aftern east front.door of the © alias Oxecoution and costs. . . Sher'ti. ; St ou, Me to cash, t0 tbe highest bidder St. Loults, Mo., April 3, LS. ¥ aa * an sony or s¢@ *y R Ss SALE.— virtue anc autbori a go executio ere ste. office 2 rt atthe City of St. Louis, Clerk of the Cireuk C returnable to the Jene term. ; said cuurt, and tome directed, wherein the State of Misac uri, at the relation ano te use of Nathanic! ©. Hud- son, of the Citvo2? Si. Leuts in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Mary E. Allen: is dee and se‘zed the following de- State of Miraourt, and charged with the lien | scribed real bi! on which this action is ned, and de- execution as car tor wil: = und oa Kapp vck street, in fron pe ee eee 167 feu 4 inches or dev being toe ee ts peas Labacie ceil Lewes za er to said city. rinbaY. Pae and A lotet or widt sig Bins - i se 7 pty TWENTY-BIGHTH DAY OF |
Page 6
a Eris ’ 5B “We. C. Littl. (H.E. Weber. Mitchell Scott. * io FS im : —— pat |‘ Drafts Drawn on Al! Parts of Europe at Lowest dor. y bur- (Sees Rates by Withdrawals of urainm at St. Louis, POTATOES—Quote =~ png sear tt: ae ia ee : ? nks $120@1 22%: oO rose & ee ee WM. C. LITTLE & CO., | 0% Ts eeavatons roe THE M HOURS ENDING | DAMNese $1 0G! 10; Scotch enampion Gas ; age | Northern rose $1 10@1 15: dofimixed 314% Du. BANKERS AND BROKERS, itv R. Kk River. . Total. ONLONS—Choice yellow (snelf) at 80@.5 ¥ ba ; - / © oe a ) , mae. ” be | | 218 N, Third St., St. Louis, W heat... eer eeeeeee eeeeee . 961 2.065 a + 10.325 | and red dao M0@V5. . - a 4 * OTT. cee “eee ee @ eee ecetet )). 23 11,279 8,584 25.016 i GAME —Selectea etoc K— Duck; mixed righ a ; Dealers in AND NOTES. Special] | Oats..............00 coeees | 4.620 sii oépet a eee | na %. a $150, snipe 75c@$1:; * attention ; ons vay | $1: teal $) 25@15°%; mallar 50, ; a3 : given to ted bonds of Missouri Stocks | H)6-.-.......--. ...eeeeeee Bee -+} 1,932 | ??. * ‘ey 4uG; sand ~ z 08 ild pigeons $1 25 bril-heaa bDiovel ; = ye a on n in New York. Terms Bariey SCSSCHSEHOSOO SOe8see8 | ] 600 600 e i 2, 206 Ww a Public sales eon ’Chanze, -- "STRAW BERRIES—Choice to fanev ripe wee | Stock of Grain in St. Louw Elevator at the | ¢1)4@}2. andgunripe, sandy and soft $6@7 5° #” ~ Openiug of Busines. 6 gn case. a er —- GE R .. 0. 0@5 NELSON & NOEL, “Wreat, Corn.) One. | Rye. Barley | CABBAGE—Mobile $4 50@5£0, N. 0. $4 5 : ‘ —_——--— ——-—— -- -—-|— —_ -' ——-- } per crate Or choice. ee TO-ORY 6.2000 | 483 178 814 697: 10,811! 78.144 35.744| CGUCUMBERS—Sell at 3$1@110 for choice ee an ers an ro ers Yestersay.. ..| 456 013 798 790 15.496 80,822 37.660 | preen @ doz. deg © | Aprit 5, Gel.| 626 623 1.239.274 42.095 999. 4.458 | “ GREEN PEAS—$1 50@2 ¥ %-bu box. : Northwest erent pen in oy Pine streets, " NEW ge cg i gg at $5 00@6 00 ¥ bri and ° uis, Mo. ; 95@1 40 *% -bu box. _ Dealers in Irvestment Securities, Stocks, Bonds —— eens “ase > $i 23 s-+42 5005 v 3 pk bDxs. Pee ercal Paper. Wheat—l car No. 3 spring, 1 car No. 3 Medi- |: O,RROTS—On orders at $4 50 @5 ¥ bri. aoe aon OS ee ee "ee Se terranean, 7 cara NO 2red winter, 19 cars No. CELEKY—35@60 & dozen for choice. souri 3 Kansas an 0 $re f } cars N rj 4 Ap paren ‘ ' Mericipal Bonds a specialty. damey winter, 8 cars No.4. winter, Total. 36 |. FoORSERADISH—Sells on orders at $5 50@6 ¥ yee - bri. ; Corn—40 cars No. 2 white mixed, 26 cars re- RUTABAGAS—Loose 40@45c ¥ bu, $1 50¥ br! oo i Be j , e - ,;* | e ’ MONE jected white-mixed, 99 cars No. 2 mixed, 21 | oy orderstor choice sound. | a Y. gy ey 7 me et mayne hint ya a Peet, SPINACH AND KALE—On orders $1 50 ¥ bri. * auts—10 cars No. 2, 7 cars rejected. Total, BEETS—New Southern $1@4 25. Wall Street Gossi _— PARSNIPS—On orders $3 U0 ¥ bri. 0 b «riey—None. TU RNIPS—New choice ¢4 50 # crate and §2 25 New York, April 4.—The stock market Rve—None. aoa ew choice ¢ ' opened weak and from %@1 lower prices, | Totai—240 cars. GREEN DRIED PEAS—Jebbing at $1 35@! 60 Lake shore, Richmond and Allegheny and for pnp" Western Union being the most prominent in The Marnets. WHITE REANS—Prime jobdving trom store | : FORENOON SESSION. at $3 €0@35 75- ; the decline. In the eari ing’ cline ot; pipe tn my alle ~+ ~ es y dealings a decline © | Flour--Receipts 3,463 bris. Market quiet SWEET POTATOES- Southern yam* and 3 @% was succeeded by an advance of s@ - ~ : > §0@3 ‘velow Nansemond $4@4 Su # br:. , ita Ay .? |} aud unchanged. We quote: Fancy $6 40 | $8 50@5 us, vs F yay FR Lake Shore, Reading, Denver and Rio Grande EPS Bey ai an : ~ kc ES—Quote common to tair Y2@2 50; and Missouri Pacific leading. Tie merket | @°.°°: Choice $6 15@6 30; family $5 Wa ae i ata sare] rs . Teka , VO; Xxx $5 40@5 50; xx $4 9525 10: x4 95@4D@; | CE man then reacted from *@irs, the jatter Lake |.) urine $395@4: fine $3 60@3 85: favorite COKNMEAL—Sells on oraers at $1 00@11° del; . 4 ay iy YT, . = 4. ~ , . ~ -e ' 2 @ ye * 7 K abe F * A too p mi pein’ Ww estern Union, y heat—Recetpts 1,919 sacks, 10 amy) bushels. RY E k LOUR—bpDuil mt $5 20@93 60 y bri. ; Qe i ’ Yiny ; ++ ss ‘ > r " . .*= . . ——————— Se eo Gold exports to-day, $750,000. | I ab-ence or Chicago reports checked specu . a eters lative tracing, yet there wasa tair business L! VE STOCK. New YORK, April 4.—Stocks closed strong. Cone. The Marae wae weax early, with pret. | —_—_——— ty free sellers on continued fine weather and | . ic , 9 unfavorable advices##irom New York and | The following indicates the movement for 24 Sa eons 21D North Wind see * 0o-> Bankers | Toiedo, but developed more strength | Bours ending 6% * 2: tint Ee ” a . “ee later, Clos ing at ndvances of 1c } tece'p.s. shipments U. 8. BOND». for april, July, August and year and} 1982. 1881 1882. 1881 e When = laterect ic for Mav, but June *z¢ lower than at close Bera ge Cae jee ach pong Bi acai dine. payable Bid. Ask. | Of yesterday. Grades met a fair milling and | egitie ; 695 57 24, 1.084 X6"s of 1981...) j881 [Jan*y & vniy.) Wl | Wise | Seeppiny mc yet _o steady prices, but | Hogs........:.cccc0--c00] 1,805, 2,722 2,034, - 1,771 x5’s of 1881....} 181 -A.N.&F.) 2%! 16; offerings still small; spot No. 2 red sold at | Sheep... ...:.......--.. Ort nade Z2| iM) 436 per cent bds..| 1891 ; D. ex] 1 1% te $1 234; May at $1 40%;@1 314, closing at $1 31!, i; ArT! &—There Srnsees ” ta bee aid that ia per cent bds....j i907 [J a. BO 1'83,/ 118% | bid. June at $1Zi@l275; July at $1 0715; @1 08%; ; " rotal ff i nthe” gn a sar f ir ” Gal STATE BOND-> August at $1 Gd@ iS to $i 051,—late $) 0575 bia; ~ gee a ate pean os batoeniek Gods $55 a? ) ———- - mito, eth year suinble at Sl O42 and April . oe ee ne wath age ter hat 1083 Jan. &Juiy | 301%) 103 | at si 2S'z. No.3 red sold at $i 21K @l 23; weg | $6 80 per 100 hs. The attendance of tie d ffer seeen Si tian. & July 108 |119 | at $i 14 in E. and salable at that this side; bids | CBt Classes of buyers large, and thes all + | ee Pte Se san | Iw }ML | tor No. 2 Mediterranean at $1 27% -in C., $1 23 | Wanted stock mighty badly, that's certain, 19%. Jan. & July 11d =| 116 wT site: No. 3 do as e109. hs" but again bed to curtail their Op- | ». Side; No. 3 @o salable at $123; No. 3 spring : me iniy | sl ai ©) erations considerably. Butcher SPOCK | it ‘ ~ . 3 ans 7 “Ee. *.) . . > . e é LL} Corn—Receipts 2,746 sks, 52,000 bu. -The and en getiagr tim rn Pn nage | Ree P’ A : ——.--—-=- | future market was rather slow, with a decline | 6° SUG at strone ete ? uit COUNTY BONDS. B early on depressing reports trom other mar- $6 50 per 100 lbs. for scalawags and old cows. 6°s, goid.... T53~ Variou:. S {114 Kets and in sympathy with wheat,but recover- Stock and fooging ess =e demand, and om "6, gold....| 185 v & Nov. m6 (1 | ing later and closing s%e lower for Aprit ana | S#™e Can be said of milch Cows with calves. “ 6's, - Sggad eee 87 ous. hé | 3 we for vear, but ke higher tor Muy. 7 16 for Ruling quotations firm. ‘ ; 13 “7? : rk ‘ . p , ’ 2 . 4 J? i 2 ~ 3 - ~ water | 1299 Seee Ss baa tks, 2,, | June, ve for July and 4¢ tor August, ascom- | ¢ : en eee ane 7 3 “ere . e aV7Ri 4 2 ; og - . .% ily Pig! ree sehebetanecaseceeieooune Y@ é ot water 6’s... 1692 j|April & Oct. 3244! 11344 | eand b= ne Renpearies a Hage a otde de- | Heavy shipping steers...........2.--+-ee00: 6 Ke@ 6 75 { S's, goid....| 140 Jan. &July | 107 |los | CURed and were weak, with a good order Ge- | Fair to good steers..............+2000e ccccee OME 6 BH County Pa goldj)S95-"86,Jan &duly | 5 {17 | msnd, and some shipping, milling and specu- | Medium .o choice butcher sieers........ ~ 475@ 5 85 County Park.....) 19% jJan. &suiy | Lig | |} lative inquiry. Spot No.2 mixed sold at 72 | Fair to ge0d Colorado steers............ e-- 4a 6 00 County 7’s. c’y.. is85 idan. &Juiv 1038 | @71%; April at 7i‘{@7l%; M Ay at 7K @72%; Good to prime .ative feeding steers, av. Fi, a1) - 1 gune ut 715% @724@72'4 ; Jul t 1.000 FO 1.D0 DS... cece eee ees ececeeccsees 475@ 5 25 nee $0 seller. (7244; August ‘at ata later mi bid: Fair native stock steers. av. 700 to 80U.... 4 @ 4 i) PAIL W ip | dee oo. ? re TOPE *“? | Gooa topmme na‘iv ifirs... 3 W@ 4 75 RAILWAY BONDs. __ | Seotember at 71; year, at 53@53%, closing pene an yen ha mre legge heifers... 3 po ‘. Mo. Pac. stm 6s; 1885 Feb. & Aug. 06 «1107 | 153% bid; No. 2 white-mixed sold at 80 regu a rans Téhane seer PAT RRS 3 aa s 25 0. - 94m 7s 1291 Jan & duty i 1:3 i iar: Rip bid ow st. L.: May at R1@x05 ‘June t (dee capa be ogee aires, sgl dinate, Sami diana lta , e t 3 ‘ , 1 J es wt MORRIE nc ccanetdikbndecccceces Cocascceetese 2 5am 4h) N. Mo. Ist m 7s..| 185 J ily 120 |42) «| 79%: reject “va@einE.. if Pee Pe te mivasecccss ss sesseconnces K P.i + Syag ~ + HB: on & July 120 j atl | 793g, reject@@ do xt 164@% in E., ibs, in V., 76 | Feir w good corn-fed Texan steers....... 4W@ 5 i ie 2 > beg pty ae - See ity | jin U., (in A., 77 bid for St. L.; rejected at | HOGS—As the supply was scant, bué little | “PD. Bx 7s...) 189 May & Now tol tox | ee in . -» in E, pi “ tter bid forst. L.; | business could be transacted The demand B.P. Cousols....; 1919 (May & Nov. | 3 | 104 * {dvr no grade 6/1), bid, 65 asked. | was Only moderate and bayers were not disap- M.L.&2LM. ist7s; Isv2 |Fen. & ree 114 } 21s Oats—Receipts 5u2 sks, 8,800 bu. In cash there | pointed touny great extent; a)! offered sold eae Ul decline, as the demand tell off and | readily. Light Yorkers $% 30@6 45;Yorkers $ 50@ | — - nae setsngencoae allt | lacked the urgeney that marked yesterday, so 560: Bultimores $6 €5@6 75. Common to good a al Buv- |Sell- that sales were small and made slowly. | packing % 25@6 60; heavy $665@670: butene | ing.) ing. | Futures were also weak and ruled dull, there | and sclect *) 75@7 25; pigs $@6 25; skips and : j-—-—-| -——— | being few who would Operate in them. | culls $4 75@5 75 pone Ss on a tape + Spree: eel seven{ $187 | Spot No. 2 sold at 545;@54% ip St. L., 53%@531m | SHEEP—None offered; cemand active; 4 ae ———— seewes reereerers 4 tee E.,53in U.; May at 50, with sellers at that | values firm. _— +s amen = Eiemrenessraecer ssh * +] “ later, 49 bid: July ut O86 5 June offered at 438, Common to mediuw $3 25@3 75: tair to good : - $$ aoe bid 47%. Rejected in £, breught 5244, but St. | $4 00@5 00; good to prime $ 25@5 50: fancy $5 75 ee SO-ae7 coegose ibcibeedéosecenes 33 461, B80 L. was salabie ato. at25; stock sheep $250 @3 20; Texan sheep $3 SIABCOS WO°CAY -.... «> +++ e-0-- +++ 5BO , 44 Rye—Receipts sks, 500 bu.” Dull, but un- | @4 75. en in — hath smali and held = eae ae ae Quotations of Moneys, sitver, Bonds, Stocks | {'!y, Out Duyers Indifferent. Grade No. 2) ° es Se ee and O.ner Secunitics. ames atsi toisands2&. side. Rejected | Good stock sell rapid'y; common dull. » A " ot. avy XQe- a Ay - . HORSEs. ——w Torx. April 4. Mon Oe sgh, —— nite irley—Receipts —— sks, 1,500 bu. Really | Plugs. small and common....s.......... Locos S25@ 30 | = SOG, bur silver lis’. Exchange | nothing duing. Sellers beid stiffiy,as other | Plugs, ** ** g00: “BU@ 40 steady at/st', love SU's 3 «6givht. Govern- | eri ein Muiteiie deine teenie ae — ome fy , noe Se ee ecm tans j . >? +e : markets were hig he r, but buyers would not Plugs, beavy GEE bob oddscseéecceecseseecees 65a lu Y nae ee .. Sees cull, = pap — puy the prices asked. We quote: Rejected tt oe am aay good eS eeeseseeseseesecesoceos fika Bt) - & WS— Aite © ; Pacificés, °%5, 130. Bav—k Satan Mae daaeind : : Streeters. €KIrTA......ccccee eiibebdevalicusk’ oe 1OVa125 | ¢'Union Pnrelfic........ liz; and the market quiet. Standard mess | active and firm, closing rather easy, not lows Northwestern. ...... 124 ; Centra: Pacific....... 90%, | pork joobed at $17 75@17 87"; |er; shipments 4,700; itignt $6 50@6 99; mixed ort eee 28 ee eee eee 123 j exas } acific sees e606 43 i | nnd lots offered af 17 (>) } > -iy r a he NA . bid > ~ . - 8t. Paw 312% Northern Peefie go | [2 G17 RA- Anrél » ore $17 (S22 | packing $6 40@6 85, heavy % 90@7 4). ; OFIA..,.....cs0cc0ce- 21953) prfd. ABEweee Ses, | Spot, bid $17 50, April at $17 87%, bid F17 55. | Cattie—Receipts 5,060; active, strong and ( Del. 2 iack.......... 124uiLouisville @ Nash... 7322 | Prime steam lard entirely nominal; pack«d | unchanzed; exports 7 2@7 75; common to , Morris @ Essex...... 122s Mashvine @ Cnet.... 64 | OM*T dat ll es nO bid. Sales on spot of loose 'choice shipping £5 75@7 25; butchers steady Del. & Hodson....... 105s\L. &N. A............ 65 | ()ysaltmests were made at steady prices— | at $ic500; canning $3 50@5 25; stockers and N. d. Centrai.... sees 81% his ustoa & Texas.... 71 hie LS es =) 6 «U5 long long ¥.605 clear feecers $3 ACD) OF It is exvected the Board ‘— REBAIDE. «2. ceeceeee- f2%s Denver & i. Grande 64% ribs- 937; Short clear 10.10. Bacon was in! of Trade and banks will adjourn over Good ODIO 200 -eeecercrerees 85% St. Pew! COmaha.... 274 | demand, but scarce and held | Friday. Stock Exchange memberships, which orfa . as0c eeeee > 105 ! prta ees © £8 © Pe ee ee 1% Bi yiils e that busines ‘aN . oF cag | . * , , 7 , “ y . ‘ oe - . 4-4 i Ss VA started out at 350 each, are in demand to-dav Chesapeake & Ohio.. 2276 patente P. & W cbece 45% | restricted; packed, ciear ribs brought 10% and | at $1,000. ed Sebbhen ened ieaoe 23 I rnc aa am «78 Joose 10.45; packed svortcleard1. S. CO. hams | eC eee eee ‘ } . ~-3 Se SOSeS lis@ 3 f : } 2 , 4 2 Mobile & Obi0....... 2734' Pacific Mail.......... 1° | AO ror plain and canvased. | MARKETS BY TELEGRAPR. Clevelé ECol........ 753%: AdSMB........ 00.000 - 141 baltuw 1@.%4, according to quality: grease | neve NES ND SES 7 | TAUOW OA cake 74,@%. Breakfast bacon | _ : , i > ioehaeel. 17 : Ame rican cecesese eoee a3 | 1244,@14,. Grease4@ 5forbrown, 5@v0c tor allow i NEW yore. — . onan ae 15,000; | | rie & Western...... 32%) United siates........ 74% | 6%@s%cfor white. Reef—Extra mess $i2 one | USS 23.4: Orm, moderate demand. Wheat - 4C Bondage sed neavy. and unseéttl «15 sales | Ont. & Wesiern...... 27% prid Ce ereeesrese #78 bri ~ ariea }Zel3e per pound. Fresh smoked is4 Vy ou AO. - red Mav ut ot 41 Ye es 128 060 Ind.. 8B. @ W........ 4i4:|Missourl Pacific. % ftonenes $4 50@5 00 ver doz. Sait—Lake bu Jane 31 55°,@%. 160,0u0 bu Juiy $1 23%4@ . ‘ | $ 2 per bri. Ground alum $1 10@1 15 per 1 23%: April $! 42 bid, 1 42% asked. Corn Bia. tOffered. iFx div. i Asked. prors opened &@%*% lower, subsequently became | | Hichwines—Steady;@ sales $1 bris. at gi is. | S!22e 294 recovered most vf the decline. | peeeae rs Teen seek notations. §— | Oliead_—rirm and demand better. 1 csv aft Oar erg Um meg on Fi : . se a oe ead—Firm and demand better. Yesterday | wo-+... cect. ea, iid ; TB ode oh ah Corrected daily by Wm. ©. Litt LE & Co., ja sejler of sott Missouri offered 5 ears ears | Western GU@61; Sales c0,L00 bu, including No. | han Keres an i brokers, 2138 North Thirdstreet, aS amid wm ant ¢ at ig ae. i812 May 53; June 534,@54 Beef strong. Pork | eet , P * : and cat {not sll *t, but to-day there were va J x ' bd @2 margin in New : , | steady; new mess $17 6245; old $16 50@16 75. | x; Chesapeake and ——:;3d@o preterred *Chicavo, St. Paul SsOhicaco, R. I. Chicago, Burlington , 52%; Central New Jersev, a ; ,. a a ‘ > do preterred 148 -@es a/-* COMMERCE. for hens, $27)@3 for mixed $2 26 @2 50 for cock® geese$i2@3; ducks $2 75@3 50: turkeys $12@15 #7 buyers at that rate and no sellers, they asking still higher. Leaf Tobacco. Market dull and dragging generally; lower for jugs and weak for old crop leaf. Little new and Quincy. 183; Chicago, Milwaukee | leaf offered and nominally unchanged. There and St. Pani, 13%; uo prid., 120%; / bas been a decline of 25@5ve on lugs and old | : " Te . . . ; : Chicago auc Northwestern, | 15045 | redrvied jieat. Onthe breaks were 67 bids and Chicago and Northwestern pid. 140; Cleve- | opoxes:saies were 2 # , *©- | 2 boxes; saies were 31 hhds and 2 boxes; 4 | land, Columbus and Indiana . PASE . Col- hid were Passed . bids Tr jected on 3: hhds. ' oe ngage nes ior geen y certo , — 4+ | Quotations are omitted to-day for revision. Velaware, . e £5565 a : Delaware and Hudson, 1065;; Denver and kio lth dedi tiled Re Grande, 66% ; Hannibal and St. Joe, ian. Chicago Cloring Prmces—3 P.M. od - | \ nibal mee St. Joe, Western, Western 80% ee Mem hts and Charilestcn, ——; tral, Bas q :} a . 9i‘s; Honston and Indianapolis, bioomington and *Lake Shore, 114;Lake Pneand 3334 Louisville and Nashville, and Cincinati, . Michigan Uen- 4 yuri Pacific. 27% >Muissonri, Kan- and Texas. 81%: Mobile and Ohio, —-; pid, Chattanooga Norfolk and Western, esfern, pre- Mississippi, ——; a*®*. U ’ Central, 17°; ; Ohio Southern, —-—; Ontario Weatern, 25‘; Pucitic Mau, 42; Philade'. and Reading, 63%; Peoria, Danville and , 324 ;.86. Louis and San Francisco, St. Louis and San Franciseo, pfd., Texas and Pacific, 445 5 Union ic, 114%; Wabash, St. Louis and Pacirc, hig pao pria., 60%; Western Union Telegraph Ss , - ’ 4 2 CMLL LALLA LLL AO R. R. MAGNUS, Broker In oe ae a COIN Grain and Provisions, 19 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS. wver, Walliece & «o., Cat- —. York; d. Bb. Hobbs & COrn, DENTS—Sa mier & Henderson Th: 0; Brancker. oxwell & Co.. Liverpool. nee _——_— W. FOSTER. Tr. & FOSTER, JR. FOSTER & Cv., oe a CIN, Ei - = a W. H COOK, Cotten Exchange. nie Bag Hoe: of Trade. ING HILL & CO., , Provision and Cotton, OOR. MAIN & CHESTNUT. cry’’ executed im all # e rn °e es & ; o fe ; ST. LOUIS. Wheat—April $1 28 bid; May $1 31% bid; June Si *23 7: Juiy $) ORR ; August $\ O54 bid: ear $] (4 75 Corn—April 715s; May 723g; Jane 723, ; July 722;, August 72°5;; September 7244; year 537; bid. Oats—Apru 49 bid; May 49 bid; June 48 bid; July 33" y bid. (oru—April 3% bid; May 7543; June73; year / e Lara aA sbade easier and dull; steam-rendered 11.42',.- Butter held ver ; firm; good inquiry; Western b@eduH; ae Elgin creamery, 45@46. Cheess: firm at2@is'5. Sugar fitm. Molasses fiim. Petroicum dull. Rice strong. Coffee weak. F,cights firm. Turpentine quiet 60@60%. Rosin iru: at $2 4¢6@2 45. Tallow firm at 7% «bid. Western exgs weak at 16. NEW ORLEANS. April 4, 11:20 a.m.—Flour firm. ,tancy 37 25; choice 3% 90. Cornmeal firmer at 3410, Corn quiet; mixed 85; vellow &5: white {7@s8. Oats quiet; seedy 62@63; prime és; choice 64. Bran quiet at $120. May easier, prime $2750; choice$29, Pork firmer ;$18374;. Cut meats firmer at 74%. Bacon quiet and sieady at 8@!1; long clear sides 11: clear nom- inal, 114. Hams steady ; 114;@124¢.4Lara firmer; refined tes 114@%; refined kegs 12. Whisky steady at $1 19@1 20. Exchange on New York par to 25¢c premium; sight $2 premium. Cot- ton—Spot quiet; middling 12; net receipts 1,451 baies; cross 1,662. BALTIMORE, April 4.—Flour steady and more activity. Wheat—Western lower, closing TOLEDO . > . = ~ , oe ae anal : quiet; No. 2winter red spot STK @%: | Wheat—April $1 327% ; May $1 82% ; June $128@ | $) Sr:@B: May $l S@4@ere June ee apm ‘; July $l 12% ; August $1 09@110; year $1 08%. | 7: Juiv $1 19%@X. Corn—Western shade 1 easier; mixed spot 86 bid; April 80@81; May | tor St, Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesdan, April 4, 1882. MENDING ITS WAYS. - — ———" The Streets of St. Louis Discussed on ’Change. An Enthusiastic Meeting Held by the Merchants To-Day. Kesolutions Passed and Speeches Made by Messrs. Stanard, Hitchcock, McEnnis, Gerard B. Al- len, James Richard- son and Others. | One of thé largest meetings ever assembled _in the Merchants’ Exchange came together at half past 12 o’elock to-aay, in pursuance of the call issued by the officers of the Chamber of Commerce, to hold apublic meeting for _ considering the condition of the streets of St. Louis and the best means of bet- |tering them. At least five thousand people were gathered about the rostrum when President Slayback, at 12:45 p. m., called the | meeting to order. In the crowd could be | recognized the faces of the best people in St. -| Louis. The heavy weignts of the Commercial | Club were all present, as were many of the | city officers, a full showing of the City Councii | and others whose names are household words in st. Louis. President Slayback, in calling the meeting to order, said: ‘*Itis the aim of the directors | of the Exchange to call you togetber only when the demands of this body ask your attention. But there are times wnen we should step aside and interest ourselves in the weltare of | the city, the State and the county. This oc- cision is an important one. You all know the terrible condition of our streets, and the ‘injury they are doing our city. | Something must be done, and, gentlemen who ' ure interested and prepared willtalk to you to- day in regard to the matter. I hope yuu will give them your undivided attention, as the | subject is a vitul one. | GOV. STANARD | was next introduced aud he read the follow- ing resolutions: Whereas, one essential of trade is the means of cheap and easy conveyance of men and things from place to place, and every obstacle to transportation which can by reasonaple effort be removed is a neediess burden and tax upon traffic; and this whether it be the traflic ofa Continent or of a city. And whereas, the atreets of the city the most parts are, and long have been, in a condition alike discreditabie to the enterprise, inj. P.oustotbe health and com- fortand burdensome to the business of its citizens. Resoived, Thatthe members of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, both as business men and citizens of St. Louis, gladly recognize and joins in the movement which has begun for putting an end to these evils, and desire to express not only their hearty approval of all well considered measures taken and to conditions | pose, but to insist that the same shall be Vig- | orousty and faithfully prosecuted. has shown the unsuitabieness for street-paving city underthe name of maca#dam, and thatitis * be kept clean at moderate cost, instead of the | port furnishes asound and practical basis for their official action. legality of the proposed methods of street a ae sii-@ei; Junerd’y bid; July 80% bid: steamer | NEW YORK. . LOUIS & MISSISSIPPI VALLAY TEANSPORT N UO side-’an admitted benefit. The seats are cf | are awaiting cargo of ore at the iron piies. Onlice on wharfboat, fuot of Eim street. H. ©. HAARSTICK. Prest. H. LounsyY, Vice-Pres. THE famous War Eagie, Capt. Jerry Wood, takes her departure for St. Paal this evening. ProF. T. P. MORSE put the tug 8s. C. Clubb off the ways and the Behan and Hewitt off the docks. Tue City of Cairo tmade the run from Cairo to St. Louis in 18 hours and 45 minutes. Fast for a new boat. Tue Jack Frost and A. J. Baker, of Iluse. Loomis & Co.’s fleet, arrived from the Llinvis with 6,000 tons of ice in barges. nicely. curved plain wood,in which dirt has no room to make alodgment. The arrangement of the windows in the front and rear portions of the cars admits a draught of refreshing air to sweep through the body of the vehicle. The cars are “erfectiy lighted by a center lampand one at: 6 «rend. These palatial street cars combine comfort and convenience and a san- itary advantage for which the patrons will certainly be very thankful. For New Orieans Str. OAKLAND and Barges. sales? A@aves Tuescar. April 4, m 5 D. @ for freignhi rates to \ O and points & Tex.eppiy to J.P. BURDEAU, FO. AM a oe U. & Mai Line. For Clarksville, Lowsiana. Hannibal. Quincey la Grange. Can.on. A'etandria, Warsaw and Keokuk. we were all ready to admit the advisability Buyers of Ladies’ GOLD WATCHES, pr. JULIUS WEHMAN, superintendent GEM OITY...... iesecubetsaesemedeblieshaturdays.+ D.@« trom Co's whart-boat, footre Olives . C. 8. Bocers, Prest. re RRR ee eae ' TOWING AND TRANSPORTATION. The new tow-boat Marvy Mi bea with four bares is prepare? to doatowiugand general transportali® busine+s betwren “4. Louls and He ens on the Mise ers : issippl amdonthe lower ‘hic and i> niacies. Martin Miches!l. manager's He doesn’t even relax to read the Post-Dis PATCH until he arrives bome in the evening. THE disaster to the Golden City will probably lead to legislation looking to the greater secur ity of pxssengers on acertainclass of boats pivying on Western rivers. Such a sacrifice of human lite is a dear price to pay for a reform inthis direction, but it is a fact not to be gainsaid that civilization bas uot yet passed beyond that puint wherein it is capable of advancement otherwise than by example. THE Grand Lake Coal Company, at Bayou Sara, La., has reduced the price of coal to steainbDvats to 40 cents per box. uw. —_——--- » AVCAMBAL. Avent. ee fie . bet. Barton and Victor. St. Lows ee - a ol _ a 11:45; T. Shiver, St. Lonis, 8a. m.; DoraCabiet, Rockport, 1:30. Millar, Denison, of S Co - Capt. L. M. Departed: Cons. tee weed oe 6 ined tab on A gg ~~ aan ee Virden, who is an old time steamboatman, Memphis, 6a. w.; T. Shiver, Spotes ville, 11:90 and the bnlance were sent down or were and a well-known and popular gentleman, | Clear and hot. Mercury (% to @ deg. Wind . has charge there, and solicits the putronage of | 80utD and southwest. River 242-10; {allins GOLDEN CROWN LODGE, No. 62, K. of P., his friends. Giv oe ae Golden Urown Drill Corps. No. 1, and Damon Give the ‘‘old man a chance.... ast. The people of the Mississippi Vatliev are not WREELING, W. Va., April 4.—River 8 feet Division, No. 6, wake a fraternal visitto Ger- | iikelv to ‘s » N ‘ é . 7 soon forget stexamboatmen, as the |imchbes aud falling. Arrived: Andes & ty ees eo ilie. on Wednesday even- | services rendered and the courtesies extended Batchelor, 12 p. m.; Stockdale, 4 a.m. De , Apa 5. eey are to be met at West | »y them to sufferers from the ove:tiow are in- | parted: Stockdale, 4; Batchelor, 9; Courier, Believilie by the Bellevilie Division and a ban of twenty four pieces and escorted to their —— Hall, where asnuperbD banquet will be waiting to greetthem. There will be upward of 200 Kaighte in line. ~ ™ : calculasic, aud the more to be vaiued as they were renderec in 4 hearty, wunostentatious manner, suggested by manly, generous and sympathetic natures, a.m. Clearand warm. MEMPHIis, April 4.—River faitfe. arrived Dan Kane, Ohio River. D. R. Pom ell, Ouachita River, last night; City of Vie* E. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY, ) Fisth and Olive streets. | ‘CITY PERSONALS. , | log boom was broken at Minneapulis by a . | New Or ~ ae and tow, sud leaps; n tow, Pitta- Marine. den swell in the river and several million fee: | 92's; Sam Brown and tow, Pitesbure, New Youx, April 4.—Arrived: Switseriaa® floated down past St. Paul. It is believed not | yw” -ixp., April 4-—Arrived: New| Antwerp. : ae ko, 4 pril é.--arrived Iron Dnxe {re# . ur a. ™.; Olt Aiton, New Ur Ir you have anything to sell or buy, adver- Biver Telegrams. ila. m. Dep : Iron Dake for St. Low tise in the PosT-DIsPATCH. A ‘‘want’’ costs | ..-OUI8VILLE,. April 4.—River continues to fall | noon. Yair avd warm. 7 only ten cents slowly, with 9 feet2 inches in canal, 7feetin| PITTSBURG, April 4.—River5 feet 8 inchesaad chute on falle and 4 feet 5 inches over rocks. Business auli, Weather cioady and pleasant. —_ — from mie mae etme and indications of rafu. vaie an epartures: Ne) and tow, Pittsburg: Jos. B ‘ needy sng Stationary. Clearand warm. Buckeyé leaves at5 p.m. —River 2 feet 3 inche® CINCINNATI, April 4. and faliing. Fair and pleasant. —-. - Loss of Lumber. ST. Pact, April 4.—Yesterday morning the | , PRILADELYmA, et 4.—arrtvea; ine® , 9:30 a. m.; Johnsoa, Over 4,000,008, valued a6 $40,000, will be Jost, pitive, Chestamnee ane W.A. JOB” On Children’s Shoes! We Offer These Goods at the Prices Quoted Fifteen Days Onl:y > $20 per front foo npealthy; the ¢ ior reaching all st. The Company line between the special moOL travel are’ heve enjoyed the Hyde Park, Fair G Park are well wo BENTON-BE ulated Sugar eent lower than ST. LOUIS me F. W. GUERL 627 Olive Special attention f eer awarded at the For the ne e extraordi surchasers Watches, Cha articles in my TO-DAY D. Cra for the spring of 1 -cordially invited to iremain a week No one will be ask D. O, & Co. ask is _- - - LY be fill up pore} ; der. +4 Do you prefer tb See that each loaf tb Vienna Model Bak Dr. Whittier 617 & A regular graduate cure of private m ~ NO matter what ye ft in the want colar and you will get it t —_— POISON ED How the Sickness ¢ The Wricht fami poisovued by drin street, Sunday on recovered, Mrs. most dangeroual this morning and tirely recovered, is somewhat a daughter of Dr. Pine street. Mrs. tious on account c¢ ‘and bad beweun toe Sent some of the b and it was this fluid Seven rsona in sick, rs. Wright that the poison wal ave come from tk milk. Mrs. Worem Bow and that sner REaD of, procu you will be strong, EXQUISITE EAS E. Jacc MORRISON Room 4, northe Bo The Court of A @onviction of false affidavit rel the gambling imb the Police Board way of notary public ts ister Oaths and t notaryin this cas corruptly false, ar Made by Boland it, and mé@aning of th Convietion ;ja fal , ©ver matter it m Mr. F. Schultz . be pleased to m _~ Patrons at the ment of Ticknor Streets. Special 8n Order from you The dinner waite men who work o Botels and restaur been receiving 50 ROW demand 75 about atxty,. Of holding out. Reker’s Cafe, } the resort for meal) Properly coc vate dining paric » Wadepartment ®Dbpreciated by h IT only costs 10 ¢ by “dvertising tr T- Dispatcu. ol A th. Cawoou Ina t Street, o about §25 <
Page 7
en’s Shoes, & HOYT, th the par- ADVANCE tail tigures, ular stock, : : ys Only FAMOUS achild’s Shoe, worked bute my box-ioce, either and stile to be the - 15 to 2. FAMOUS a child's e, funcy mat kid holes. There is no es 4 to 7; low or > $1 75. "AMOUS a child's ble Button Boot, m-holes and very " $1 75. FAMOUS a Misses? full, wide extene- ot grain or sheep. 90. fui] and elegant ENTS. We sbow | make and quality n’t be beat. id. we will S AND CLUBS. GG is for c!} harter fo on is necesssar' 910 l0a..™m. ands H _THORW EGAN ippi. ~~ . Pa . Fo An “HOR i ose ae eRBOX. Mastel atio cK D.m oH Teme nand Mem Gass x«nd Fridays. seee DFO! asi, Master 15. atd Pp. mM. Mary’s, Chester and Ps a .Postal, Master, i hursday. and Satur re lows }). Mm. JOUN Binp. Agent. coor Line steamers t for Mobile ara ea ft Onto Railroad, end Orsine at the ali ~ rvlllef lading ap- t si. KR LINE. av AD NeE _....Uiixor. Master suze al miv on ooardad arke ‘ i 7'’t Agt. aioe ET > LINK. le i. Oninev La bwoand Keo kuk. Bir . Master - Daven " snates, *! ot f t Ww asbingtoa April sf Ize. nts y iP. Lisk. Agent. TT LLS ACK*T. co Fai: mous a. Ham- var x Lamont, Mester. sand Sat days, 8S her ; J ¢ Mojarcays “iy four baeges era! transp ortatio® fic ea on the Misee ower his ; Dora Cabler, Cons. ere por sy ville I "Wind to # ey. 21 2-10; 4 lemecenall ‘ed: rer 3 ~ cage m. ; Courier, LB ailing. arrived irted - PD. R. Pow it; city of Vick® Iron Duke from m, Now Orieanb$ ’ Co for St. ’ feet 8 inchesand . Buckeye °9 feet 3 inches rived ¢ ss ,©ver matter it ny concern. AS: _ ‘asin Ye St. Zouis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, April 4, 1889. \ Tire 8 OSPR ERFECT COPIES OF LETTERS Always Obtained by Using LL’S BLOTTER BATH, Sold Only by abt. D. Patterson & C0 STATIONERS, 316 and 318 North Third Street. nn “WHERE TO BUILD. a vumber of real estate agents have recently jed the attention of this company to the jarge demand which they were unable to sup- ply for small and medium-sized dwelling pouses along the line of our road, and near {ts terminus. The opportunity offered to build houses fOr rent or obtain a good home at a low price is a rare one. There is no city in the United States, or, perhaps, in the world, with a population as large as ours, wherein desirable building lots so near the business center can be bought at so low a price as $10 to $20 per front foot. The nena is high and pealthy; the drainage is g ; the facilities for reaching all portions of ‘city are per- at Company start 264 cars from each end of their line between 6:30 a. m. and midnight, while the special facilities for, the sammer months’ travel are highly prized by all who neve enjoyed them, and the proximity of Hyde Park, Fair Grounds Park and O’Kallon park are well worthy otf consideration. BENTON-BELLEFONTAINE R. RB. CO. —_— PRICE ILLINOIS _COAL. REDUC Best well screened, akete selected, clean burning coal, from the celebrated BROOKSIDE COAL CO. J, J. SYLVESTER, Agent, 416 Wlive Street. ae ie ——— - 11 Lbs; ‘Clarified Sugar, $1. 10 Ibs Gran- ulated Sugar, 61. Teasa offees 10 per eont lower than can be bought elsewhere. ST. LOUIS TEA CO., 106 N. Fifth St. 627 Olive ‘cueel St. Louis, Special attention paid to crayon work. Copying and enlarging from old pictures. Medal awarded at the World’s Exposition, Paris. MUST HAVE MONEY, For the next Thirty days | will e extraordinary inducements to surchasers of Diamonds, Fine Watches, Chains, Jewelry and all atticles in my line of goods. I.G. MOss, (Red bean , 208 North Fourth Street. — “LoCab NEWS. To-nay D. Cr awfor a "& Cc Co.’s grand opening forthe spring of 1882 takes place. Ladies are cordially invited to visit this model house and remain a week should they feel so inclined. No one will be asked or importnned to buy; all D. oO & Co. ask is your countenance. PEy®.CTLY Ehammiless. No mineral used to fillup the or Pozzoni’s Complexion Pow- der. vote ~~ + bo you prefer the genuine Vienna bread? | Parisian designs Of a novel character attract- ,edt See that each loaf has our new label attached. ‘ienna Model Bakery, Eignth and Walnut. lic. Whittier 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, \ regular graduate, oldest office in U.S. for ‘mre of private matters, veneral diseases, etc. NO matter what you have lost, advertise for f' inthe want columns of the -PoSsT-DISPATCH aud you. will get it back for 10 cents. re POISONED BY BUTTERMILE. : How the Sickness Originated in the Wright Famiy. Tie Wright family and others, who were polsoued by drinking buttermilk, at 622 Olive Street, Sunday nizht, have all completely recovered, Mrs. Wricht, who was most dangerously afflic ted, has seen Nousinorming and she stated that she had en- trey recovered, Tne cause of the poisoning 1s somewhat a mystery. Mrs. Wright is the Ceughter of Dr. Wortmann, who lives on a.ue street. Mrs. Wortman had become cau- tious on ho aL f ae | ac count ‘of the oleomargarine seare, zun to churn her own butter. She gent > a Business ess Purposes. OLIVE ST. eaves rent, large | brick stable; parses and carriage room; sails forthree A. BARN to rent; room ia sA_laree vard for wagovs, 17380 N. 1}th st. fourteen horses and NO. Inquire of | pourra s STREET STORE FOR LEAge— That verv 801 NORTH SOURME STRERT by Possession given April 1. State Savings R BARS on. A spacious Two hight, an office or general busines In the Post DISPATCTI building, street opposite the Opera- from the Court-H 516 and 5\7 cuse; . elegant mo ates larve front rooms in the d admirabiy suited for law offices. Ri entire ae BLOEY comprising €rem e rooms, suilahie for an a bindery, job office, ete. 7 Tans Manetigeee Apply at the olflice of the DISPA POS$T-D TCH. 515 and 517 Market etreet. House and seventy feet suftable for either ing hike to Market story— Ad. toChas. FOR REN T—Large factory. with yard: rent low. ©. M. |. Seaman, » 623% Olive st.. up stairs. EOR RENT—Hotel | at Creve Coeur Lake, oppo- -» depot, on reasonable Merms. te R. A. Loring, 372° Chestnut st. Apply 1219 F ball gad door. —— ___Dwellings. CHE3TN UT ST. — Three-story brick house of }4rooms, hall, bath Keeley & Morton. 715 Pine st. ad gas. ' )R RENT—1735 Benton street, seven rooms, key next bath-room; $0 per month; OR SENT oorcom house. No. 4236 N. with water, ges and large yard. Partly fur- “ nished if desired, Min st.. Rooma,. son & Sou, No. 623', Olive street. LL kinds of desks for sale ; store desks, railing ALOON-KEEPERS and office fixtures made to order. N. Boll. DRIGGISTS AND hagen, 713 Pine street. : Save 50 per cent by using the Peerless Automatic Air LL the newest designs in vaper-hangings, win- dow shades, ictures, frames, mirrors, etc. con hoe Re en SACKSON € COW | Cheap at Stephens. 41d aud 4 Frankia aveuues P.umbers, sole — 419 North “Third etreet, Bi. CHEKSE, LARD. EGGS, Louis. BUTTE WM. N.TIVY, ‘General Dealer ae con at. EUR EKA SHOW CASE OUPE FOR “wr CHEAP.—Seer>rd-hand, but lit le used: g od cendition. Ta seen at Cunningham’‘s 5 Se. Fi04 Washington ave. Tp esiss Ble Dailding lot, 6uxIdL, H Compton ave. : sonth of Lafay: tre Terme reason + || JQPECTHO-TRERAYEUTIC BATHS—Mrs. “ tell, 2108 Onestmut street. XUREKA SPRINGS water has curea hundreds Ol 4 persons of kidney affections, dysp+ psia, blad- cer affeotians and other urinary ders. Pure water fre tresh trom springs at 713 Chestmat st. FOR SALE. The Missouri Street R, R. Com- pany effer for sale Ten or Twelve of their old Cars, having replaced them by first-class new Palace Cars. just received from the East. Apply either atthe Market or Olive Street Stables. FOR SALE. Lots and farm :iands. Inquire of vac & BUCKLAND, Bast St. souis. Il. MANUFACTORY, 818 North Main Street, St. Louis, Mo. oe for price lists and discounts. Furs? “ ag Trucas. Painting and repair MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. as ‘The St. Louis Mutual House Building Co.,513 Walnut st. : ‘ Loans large and small amounts. Builds n oneee on city real estate. Payments month- jy. Terms greatiy seduce. WOR SALE—A pool tabie and bar fixtures. Ap- ly at Pat Plannery’s, near Little Koliing Miil, East t. Louis. © ¢ “OK MAULK—First-class barber sbop, or take vart- ner for $180 cash. Address V. 29, this office. OR SALE—Purniture suiiable for light hoase- keeviug. No. 208 South Thirteenths Vv OR SAL# or exchange for ¢ ty or country pron- erty. 160 acres of very good land in Nodaway county, Mo.: bas good water, some timber, ard every acre can be improyed; is three miles from railroad on two sides; will sell low. Appi¥ at 2004 O° Fa lon s'reet, ca ‘OR SALE—A fine grocery store; southeast cor- ner of Fifteenth and North ‘Market streets. Enqu reat Schumacher & Pohlmanp, R. J. Boek- hoff, or Kamp & Elbrecht. p FOR SA LE—The furniture and fixtures of a seven- room house in centrai location. Suitable for dentist or physician. Ad. K. 7, this office. Ss FrOns4Le— all or part of the furniture of a seven- room house: central location: full of good pay- ing-house or BOARDING. — 10: IG sou TH EIGH! H “ST... e NEAR CHOU- YTEAU AVE.—A gentleman occupyisg a pleasant room with brea+ fast and late dinver ina email, private family, desires a room-mate; refs. | Ing roomers; spleneid place for €x.;, termsreasonable. 5 restaurant. Address K. 8. this office. 4 UR SALE—A wel)l-established snit and dry goods YORD HOUSE—Soutnwest corner of Eighth and I Pine strente. Terme! Mesiee ta; bor aay. Oi buginess, Inquire os '43 Praghhn sve. __§ per week, 25. 3 FOR SaLE—Post- oc oa . in oye Bt. se Leuis. A wd s0R an earson, between | ea oa | ASS board ean now be obtained at ~¢ : - Mound ‘City Hotel at very reasorable rates. 2 2 and 3 p. m. at this office. Fiegantiv furnished or unfurnished rooms for fami- Fe % SALE—Bootk and news store. Cali at 314 8. Beventh st. Good reasons for seliing Qut. gut.» 0 1) lies. N.k.cor. N. Markets street and Broadway. v ‘ oe UY — : a F°% SALE—A large cooking siove cheap at 2932 : Market street. d ___Honsxs 1 AND VEHICLES. OR SALE—The Gibbo 6 feather clean ng ma- — Wa ehine and horse and wagon, at 1322 South Tenth oe SALE -Vehicles—Queen phaeton, W oodbull | street. 4 e make, oost >iv > last ruli: wiil sell gor 335; in : Oi SA LE— Low. or trace, pe A. l'al ev’s ratent perbect urder. Aa WK 14; this office. are K hand-peer rip-eaw. Anply at 204 O'Fallon st. FOR SALE—A ¢ od 5-vear- -Old Day hwrse;: goed size: can drive hin up bo cars: worke si ngle) tia HARNESS. top buggs in zo « order, pi: ino box. Harness. rore, ei¢.; or 3200. Address Synta i Fe Mis oiice. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM ASSIGNEE ie Ee aa OF THK WELL-KNOWN MANUFACTURERS kk ORS. LE—a Pee § a., fine, five-vear old horse; OF H. MACK-SUNS, BALTIMORE, bh SETS A’ weutie and stylish; lady can drive; top buggy,| SINGLE AND) DUUBLB RUGGY HARNESS. piano ~g in good order: harness. rohgs, > » all WITH POSITIVE INSTRUCTION TO CLOSE for $2%. J.J. Ried, 417 W ashi: ngton ay. TH“M IMMEDIATELY, REGARDLESS ©F IN — — : * — Tali cdiataelolidaies VOICES. WEINY £ ALL PUKCHASHERS TO r HREE I HAETPONS, | 4.1>$ 50; rimt@n ana end- CALL BEFURY PURCHASING ELSEWHERE, : spring surreys. pew ard second-hand, $175 aad AS BARGAINS WiLL BE GIVEN IN THIS CON- 3200. guaranteed one vear; +0 ope h aod iop park and SIGNMENT. CARRIAGE COMMISSION HOUSE, dusiness wagons, S20 antupwards: real leather har- BROAD WAY AND BIDDLE. NEBE, 7 fO 3) No i 6 Ni 1 ¥! fth t -_No. 11 6 North streg@t. od Mf BAT IOB-ROX 1 F sale. Heht to p-hugey wagon, Sixt enth street. e was N . 9 -D—N eat. chean. for Cash, Avs, Once. Call with outlit VR Bh. ’ 715 p>! AN NOS new and seeond-hand at cost Pine street. until May 15, at H. Koer- w= ness on re asonable terms. with pret ‘rence of | rf NAGE. — 8, the very best shipping and mer- buggy. Cail w h. lener shop, ‘20t b and F ranGiin av. G5— Tage, at 413 very b Christy avenue. Send yeur orders tf vou want the best at the lowest office. Inqgetire at 810 South TANTED—To buy a phae‘on and team of horses , b ‘ suitable fora laay to drive. Address K., this prices. Established 1020 eae ee - RS TASC ion —_ _ are ae ‘ ED UCATION AL. ] “PREC EPIr’Rr ESS desires ‘to t teach '‘eenth . y mu:ic for board and smallsaiary. Ada. Z. 20, this ottice. Rew 2. MCDOW elit TEACHER OF EL OCOTION. Foster s School, Sixieeenth and Pin W rite tor circular. JONES’ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 609 and S11 North Filth s‘reet. (This is strictiy 5 ( olmmerc ‘ial Couege.) OUKS—Removal—Frank Archer has REMOVED his large stock of New and Old Books to 515 PINE Street, where he will be happy to see his | vid patrons. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ee ADE ‘DESCRIP’ T ‘IV E pamphlet of Bareks Springs aud he wenderfal curative Brope perties o toe wanede can be had by addressing 718 Ohestnut st. YOUNG man having a peatly furnished front room wouid slike @ TOOM- male; desirable loca!- ity; so. ex.: home comforis; % per mo.; ref. ex. Ad, Al » 1627 Our st. k NALF SHOKs $8 50, to measure, trop’e, 614 N. Fourth street. (AUT THis OUT—Lace curtains done up to look like new without injury. Lowestprices. F. Ww. Dustin, 10 1019 Pine. Esta» shed 1569 Hsese’ cash payee for cast-off clothing. Send note or calt. Lampert. Sixth and Morgan. N WEEKLY PAYMENTS—sStoves and Forni- ture at lowest cash prices, at Faraer’s itove 2nd Furniture Company, corner Fourteenth and Clark avenue. 1," SC bol: ship in one of the principal commer- at Joba Lot- cial colleges in St. Louis. entitling the holder oa full maibematical course. very reasonagle, this work cn custom pants, - Third st.. 4th floor. AN’ ‘hm D— Ven with I horses and— WA2! to ey iiver ame aling and cordwvoed in the city. 8 1a7 AN’ r a siapiaa or American boy t9 work about the bouse for a hor e. Z 14, this office. Teamster at 322 Scott ave. Zz molding. dry. on ee 1 VW St. Y ANTE —Book and yard man. k AN T4D—Ten non-union malders, and fifty in- eekiigeat youpg men tv learn the trade of Appi Munchester road ‘atthe Gage & Horton Stove ANTED—Boy of 15 or l6in grocery. Ad. Z. 3, this office. TANTED— Machinists and hamdsewers: on “ Cuse bom Dp: anis. Is) Morgan St. cna@ Chouteau avenve; ake Market street cars and get off at foundry gate. oe nn Foua- _ + 8:7 Obestnut ANTED— Ad. K. Lorse and work in house. Good colored boy to take ec 2918 Lucas av. ot ~ are ANTED—Youth of 14 or 16 to solicit in city. 6, this office. ANTED—Good night watchman at Mound City Hotel.N. B&. cor. Nerth Market end Br’dw’y. 7 ANTED—Sitt. by young man in commission house or tin trade. Z. 6, this offire. a By aman end wife, te keep house for family. F. -No | 4 3. Kigbth street. Ket. ex. a | eee a - ANTFD--By a youn man of steady habits and good character, position as st euographe r in railroad office cr mercantile house in 8+. Louis; good St. Loujis ana Lonuisviile references can be siven. Address D. B. Thomas. New Cambria. ae in mer- ANTED—‘*t. by a young manof ex. : . oO. Ss cantile & usires ;refts give n. G. 10, 0. t. ANTED—By a Young man. Sit. a& a:si*tunt cu- ter: 2vrs ex T.N. Perr. man. Ea t St. Lents. \ tM Pere W 2c {KD-by youeg Waa position as watehmap, or other light work; will leave ety. Ad. G. 2. this office. ANTED SIT.—Young man 2 » would like to learn carpentering. Ad. A. A.- 29 Wash st. W 4s tED SLT.—Young maa wishes silustian as locksmith or machinist. Ad. F. ® $i Broa way ‘ ANTED— Expert haok-kerper wants piace. A. J, Camplel, Hamllton, Oatasio, 43 Victoria avenre: ort ~~ *@ -_-— ——-- -—- ANTED—Bx young man, writing of some » kind to do evenings. Ad Z. W. this office. ANTED—Young men with education ‘wants position. Ad. Z. 9, this office. ANTED SIT.—By young man who speaks Eng- tish, German and Freach, a position as colie -- Ad. G. 39, this office. ANTED—situation by married mam Americaa; | NEW CLNTHE AND immemorial somehow maintained an oe se we leave to Philosophers to tcl We hare sooth - to do to supply the large demand which this season invariably Never have we been so well prepared to meet the public 3 and CHILDREN? an KEN S GA bewildering, while richer or more tasteful fabries —s “! ee ee ‘NOT THIS OUT—Lace ¢ new, without tinjury. ° W. Dustin. 1019 nine Estah OUK wants sit. a vas Apply ati3 8. Elgnth (BEEMAN girl wishes a eit work. 4104N. Bradway. G IRL of 18 wants upstairs xy _ no objection to country, Gt wants sit to do vooking, ing. 10M Franklinavy. 2 IDDLE-AGED lady desiresa invton avenue ing housekeeper; will leave he N IDDLE-AGED lady wants light employment west eat = alle ail moat sa Pe = bad * . "toe ) Ag part of day. Ad. Z. %, this office. TICE, tidy girl wants eft. for housework ama N mily. _ 2420 Division st z - bew and se at cogs ANOS until May. 25, Koer- her’s. 1103 Olive street rg\WO German girls want ye ry 1 housework. Ad. 129 N. Six ® stree ANTED immediately._@ chiid to Call at H. Krieger 5: w. gar. lith and Bach- anan streets. z W YT ANTED—Situation in goed family for house work. Ad. V , Post-office, East 8t. Louis. ANTED—Situation ~~} A w aseist in house work. 912 N.1 ANTED—Young girl —— re to for ald jady: Bed worker Ad. West End P. oO. cGy. 8 reas Ghreme ANTED—Situation to housework; refs. Ad. @ arth ae WY 4NTED—Stta atien as cook woman. 1903 Gay street. ANTED—Situations by two young tent to al aimee} any peeoe of ary kind that is honorable, ithe ei given. Ad. Belle and Gertie, ANTED--Situation as rns orc 144 Papin street. Pp wa wit — s Union, 103 N. Ninta st. NTKD—sit. as nurse or gen. ee Ad, _ = H.. 2412 Lucas av. W ANTED—Gooed home by ~~ honsemald me seamstress. WON.9bst. 8 was TED—Byr yonng gir), copying to do at home, Ad. 8.. West End P.O., city. £ OMAN wants a situation to cook or do heuse- work. Call af 1022 Carr st. «x 5 at by the day, or housework, ll N. F —— aNTED eeaioe by seamstress. Woman's Home, 109 N. Nintn st. ws ANTED—Siuaties by good cook. Tint Biddle street. FANTE on to take ot Prag do N. Seven housekeeping. No. 1301 wants situation a8 b OF private famtiv. Ad. K 4, this Wow situation to cook fe. ences given. Ad. K bea us to do at home at night. Refs. cue care of children, sew c. 2. 5, this office. “ ’ MXTANTED—= iy wo a tion in family as W*: and to make Bers ny Bos . WON. Wee ae ae o_o street, corner YOUNG GIRL ws wants ep ‘Ta:.gee at. z ework. J & Stenograp 1 LADY stenozrapher, and type wiiter would accepts owns a type writer. For intervie Ee OE A AELP WANTED-FEMALB. ~ N exellent seamsiress. who uD A cutting ana making of ae sunall children; without good lore none apply: bet ween 5 and 7, at 2648 Locust ae ‘IRL for several a sa see ep oa clede aver u° ee at southeast coraee of Grand and Sullivan avenues. Gin wanteu tor nh IES afflicted with diseases tack LShouta try the h disvaaes lacident 1g (aaa Mrs Daniell, 2ie8 Chestnut st street. FANTE D—immediately a a com puree the day time fora few days; will price for competent person. Apply seams ters’ House. ¢ — antiesasaaieiieiii 1141 Sree arn — WwA NTED— ROOMS, * two girls, one pleasantly furnished room in nor'hera part of city; must be oneap. Z. 17, t.o SHE advertiser desires to rent a first-class hall. suitable for a lodge composed of ladies and gentlenen, centraily located and easv of access; wish to secure it for either Tuesday, Thuredav night of each week. Ad. Oo. M. A.. Wedundsday or t. 0. stating terms, G. P. Q., 4 tala or three furnished rooms for hght house- Keeping in respectabie nelgnborhooa. Address, this office. roon. ANTED—Two gents want undurntenen front an southern exposure, £88 within 10 biecks of new OCustom-house; ref. ex.; stave price and location. Ad. K. O.,. this office. bath. tor. j ANTED—*1t. at ornamental patniing by youna man of considerable ex. Address Z 14%. t, WV ANTED—a situation , OF am OX] erie. ced come and cake baker. G , 812 N. Ninth street. \ ANTED SiTf.-—-Young man of 2! wants situation ascierk or assistant book-keeper; ref. given. Ad. & U., this office. ANTED—!". sition as teacher of Tieuraobr in commercial co.lege; references. Address G. 21, this office. Y Stense mar well acquainted with tinuer" 4 sock wants position as stock clerk. .t. @. OUNG druggist wants position in ae or olner busipess; knowledge of bookkeeping; refs. Business, 706 Chestnut st. z Y otNe man wants wavts silda'ion; will leave city. Ad. K. 5, this office \ urbs by April lth. S. 6, this office. State location and terms P* sare wisbing 0 adopt a child aadiess 1211 _MON xY to LOAN. Sullivan ave. FAOUND—Biack dog, Thursday night, Inquire at this office. ‘T—Garnet ping set with pearls; reward paid A pocket- -book oer $A notes and Any per- son fincing and returning the same to J. M. Howell, _ a a Se OST—On mail train on C. & A. RK. R.. between ud aemnaset I}., and Lnion Depot. st. I ovis, . package of pens'on prpers; enyel- B F.Chase. Five dollars reward Address O3T—Biaek and tan dog: answers to the name 18 of Skia; had on blue celiuleidcallar; reward if pes dollars reward wilt ‘he pak 1, “and ne que s.dons aske’. for return of pair of dark pearl opers Southern Hoe! Hestaurant on Wednesday evenifig@ last. Apply at ivertising in. the want columns of the c Fo aL abe — 5 McKetiops., dentit, bes be | ington ay. moved bis offive and resiaence to Au Wash- ONEY Lo Wyo Hu-}Rese ———— ee JHEUMATISM, ee ard nervous disorders cured by the use of Eleetro-therapeu'ic Baths. ‘try them. Mrs. Daniell, 2168 Chestnut street. Ra priocrh's wanted. send 12¢ tor catalogue of . F. Burke, 8t. Louls, Mo., mrsoes paid Me box 2453. — a PABTNERS WANTED. Money to Loan. $:0.000, $5 000, $8 000, $2.000, S L: ne 2,000, 91,000, ~ loom On real estate at 6 per ceny. JHN LADY &CO 305 5 Olive street, up stairs. —o- TO LOAN oz househo'd goods witheut me removal; business contidennal;: no brokerage ——-— Seventh tree L.u. Kvans & Co., 7 iby OMESTIC No. 10, tailors, see it. Wood a Janes nc. . Abahs Seins F gon 912 Olive aud 410 Morgan st. N ONEY to loan on furniture, without removal; y ECTURES> waaw % partner wiih $1.00 for the low rates. Apply atdl4 Pine street, Ease : suinmer season. Ad. .with fet) par tfealar snd subrosa. James Me McDonough, Notary Puplic. references, | Rose Meeker, care P.o. peepee Ce ee ee ——_— ANTED—Partner with about $10,000 capital — invest ia tiret-class Saree built in S:. Louis: Desens, open ref rences required. Ad. gee 2 TO LOsN—On household furniture a without removal; lewest rate: business can- fulential. C.F. hetis, ‘Notary Public, 28 N. Kigh.b Tnvestieation; e'reet en peeenates Se , ANTE) at , to - Mo ¥Y ieaued on je weley. watches, diamonds, W ica - sriner wiih ahowt $30. Sewer t 1: A ES low rate of ip'erest. _ portelved pledges | investigation solicited; reg. Fed. lo the rixh! “arty a iirsale, Pawn avd Loan Bank. 310 Vine st. fine opportunity ts offered. - K, 12, this office. IANLD—-On turciture nHideniialsro f 8 ‘Br hes we Vou his, j a in residence; | ~~~ : “MUSICAL. second-hand at cost Mu. ' Sine for makiud "ime M? suis irom $25to 3.000. ! aus ONE Y TO LOAN—On att reranet property in Goldex Eagle Loan Office, 125. Fourth streets. > bs. OS 8. 5, this We: ‘fuD—By wo young mea, furnished roem and board in a nice German family; refs. ex. office. ho ome ee aa a WANTED—DWELLINGS. \ ANTED—A 2 or 4-room house, with vard and Stable for one horse and buggy; rent must pot exceed $10 per monih; suburbs preterred. ‘ Geo. Knaop. 2101 Bast Twenleth st. 4 _— STORAGE. rates. EST storase for furniture: clean, dry and lowest J. B. Brolaski, 6 Pine &t. Cha!r “and St kigbth street. QTORAGE © for furniture, cleam. dry and Money advanced on same. rage Warehouse, 748 and ~ ; WANTED-BOARD. t low oveliy Norte Rae Ww pished rocm with break erin private fami’y: pay) Ey to excced $20 within ten backs of eiher + aiasess, ca wean aod i enw | 5 ANTHKM— By Katie “and Rado? ie t. KK. 2, this office. | Wy are D—Three unfurnishedrooms or part of VUNG man pa cone New ee as assistant DooK- a house in the suburbs by April 16; unex. ref, keeper. Refs. Ad. G. %, t. o. given. 8.7. this office. #UNG man wants situa lon as boekkeeper’s ANTED—Two upfur, rooms with board in sub- assistant or clerk. Ad. &, 24. m wighes a _ualian in a citv drug rienee, K. 2. this office. Y Nore. 37 Sthe Wane as speating German and lush, ones te ovine a pots wagean. Ad. ore 1.0. yo ‘Gmpuw. See aS shipwlug clerk. Ad. Z i-thiso NG man wate t Sant regent locksmitn or me- ou echinist; s Germaa and Eegiish. ad. R. Bu neuen: —— —— a SURURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. S10 TO 9% month:y pa saan 2. 4 ond 6-room Trame house; wf 01 ty *ach: four and six milles west; Se car fare. ply to B , 7i5 Pine. 15 MON THLY PAYMENTS —Thres apd six: | ¢) room frame houses. "ots 80x50 Harn, and water. Aubert a pines. alton, near Page ave- ae Bow nd aint aos Sa station, M.P. seas ae A Neaceh: cope nn traine dsite fo, the Sr. | smeatly if de- ELECTRO | MEDICAL. - (resent, cures etrecis. | tee | es merapen soul sl | jy ANTED—Good nouse-girl. Wik == WY ASteD sever gre with references at Tis zarrisen aven e A Wien aeons y \ ANTED—Two German arly oo washing and troning. ANiabD-—Germana giri; ome washand iran. Ref. reGg.; rANTFD—German } et for general 2918 Lucas ave. eal ANTED-—A giri to _ req; ils North Vi acteesthe. YT ANTED—Girl ‘te do he os Sched st., bet. Easton av. and = = ANTED—A young wri 2 travel me »ieasure company. ot. apt. Aid “ ~ F mooth will graph, Dr. Thomas Evere Te eh lee Le COOK, JY fam sas Laclede # ev: “ig doarearcocl ws PED—Girl | tor geweral housework. @ TED Gorman or Swede Weooki toh, WS Want ANTED—German or wede oe: 0 ee ae Mat a Lawl ~ Wee greene ANTED—Gir! tw help @ eS mae Vii asaS aoaee sinen oekene? Katvces Chas. street. androne oma tl cK a i a » A « ie y i a ¥ : wy - oe t ; DY 7 a i ae city. 2404 1 oa AN fED—Situation by e% ——— refs. Working Woman’s Union, N.9th st.
Page 8
St. Fouis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, Spr-4, 1882. me THE LARGEST AND FINEST DISPLAY OF WATCHES IN AMERICA, ) 401, 403 & 405 N. 4th, Corner of Locust, D, JACCARD Bz CQ i, vesietssiess cers na Examine Carefully Our Extraordinary Low Prices for Gold, Silver and Nickel Key and Stem-Winding Watches. ie sty: five (do) add ton Mi.qouri. of sale, c — & BY SEC! Biou.—Inu the Misseuri-.— . Tanser ané 5. «By virtue « enti-ied caus ner appointed cs ate in =t. La Lot aumbered l) of Lage and | ule. sr ef os © WATCH W A EOES | Our granes of WATCHES, MMISSIONER PARTITION * Ta r nad eleven fewels, and chronometer | Is a fall-plate gilded lever, with | Is ® full plate nickel lever, with cn fall alae, entra Ged wail NAMED the STANDARD, of cdolphus balance. thirteen jewels and chronometer fliteen gts: Tal chronome- I full plate ded I with Is a fnll-plate Nickel lever, extra i . ell jeweled Aftesn jew- KING RALLROAD, HAs ret. al.. us pli Ina 2-or. Pure Silver Case.....0e.ee----.$15 00 | balance. CF GRERREee _s plate gilded lever, fi) ith rayed plates and fif-| *°Y°*s ? THEY, JACCARD and ——- : a? os 3 9 mes P Is) ch ter balance, quick ? r will eet, (oF: 1S” SF sapsennnsanapnes 18 00 | gn 99-08. Pure Silver Case.....0.0ece0-0- $18 00 | Ina2-or. Pure Silver OASC...secseceeereee $24 00 fiiteen jewels, and chronometer teon jewels, chronometer balance, | | els) chronometer ’ BA TURD ve | ogg EP Ss ccemcmeneobos 7 4 Gee. «Ror ieii aman wmrrenree ertarree BO) Pare owe ee balance. ‘ck train and adjusted to heay| ‘tain adjusted to heat, cold and MERMOD JACCARD g (0 een the hours » In a6-oz. ie wixpeie OO cakiont cc. an. xa Coeecesessecenss> Sl inebon., | honoree 33 0p pee a position. ; ' ing ey oe Oe as Ae 08 cccces soo SD | IndG-om we aurnestteteee cherie cd TCH IS ONLY? : ’ } > Me euetion t ae Ses ee cee ee ces errr | 3 gece. Stl oo | nator. 20 Leta, ae ee _| This WATCH fs ONLY MADE asa have fine SUNK SECOND MMMBY cto: Sat | EE TT Ee iene eran fo | fener pipdcone) alte y gelanleenenlsate ** os 0 | Ina3-oz. °° +6 5 a cesdbesabetoan BOOS THIS WATCH IS ONT.Y MADE ASA STEM WINDER. DIALS as above, and our nam , ot Missouri. - . . NOTI¢ te et ee Med ee ae fl ‘1 cae ‘6 heh la bo Y"\ 99 0) | Ina4-on. °° 00 0 Sieckdbcccucters 28 @ | 3 0 968. Puro Blived Case... ccciccccene $28 00 . ’ - 8 “Pp and “C4 tig ATR a" Petes GOLD, KEY WINDING. . $s gos. * 6 66 ett WO | Inab-os. ** pltiae ee ani coos 39 OO | Imasd-oz. ** - OS) eetestoegieedte 31 OO STEM WINDER. t! Case... $60 00 being Boon them 18 jots lettered °F ; NEY InaSolid s Kt. Gold Case...... cevececssoe gad OO . ry ; a" - Oo ¢ GOLD. EEY WINDING. In a4-0z, ** " WF VeWessddqeeedsa « & 0 In a 2-02. Pure Stiver ROC. o-seversvesess 5 “ nck No. six of: nese articiosare net to be con- 10 a Solid a Ke. “a S emecsocions Oe In Solid ee aie en... In a Solid lo Kt. Gold CASE. +++. In aSolid 18 Kft. $6 wae eS OR eee % 00 7 a rm yr Bole 5 Hyg ** OP) Seva = Ta) ln a 0-02. . . 64 eeeeeeenersereee TL wearers of these watches that — in hoo which * ‘¢) TINT TQ 14 RRS ROCA Sep errr eS 7 ~ ¢ qnr > : GOLD STEM WINDING. M¢ ss es sé pest? ul - re © Cor vit a the country is | GOLD, STEM WINDING. ee ae ay eon Be GOLD. STEM WINDING. In:e 40m, Se ee er eccieseeng BLO we are responsibie for ‘thei at Which are sold for | fnasoud # Kt. Goll base. $4 WO SEED, CTER WINDING. (ra SOlld 8 Kt. GOId Cases crececease $45) | IM SOMAIOKL. Gold Case.....cccsesreese GER 00 | MB SOM cu eae Secs GOLD, STEM WINDING. : we: malt seven OX eri In a Solid 10 Kt. '* — °*" .scsccsscsces 55 00 or stem winderea heaviercase is required.) | 10 8 solid 10 Kt. ** * sestastienWae 2d Te Belt Gt. 8° 15° |.,.-sacececeneseas v3 4) ' good performance, because meas Sac” eee SUM, but | Inasoldis ke. ee CIC Svoseeoeaa 2 Mama ies | ar a RnR SOOO G5 0 | InaBolid 14 Kt. () ot ssesessseeseaens BOQ) | PRBOUGIE RSW orvsoeessen apes roti OLD STEM WINDING. In & Solid 14 Kt Gold Care, en- as a matter of policy, we coul stbadar of sale am worthless as timepieces SOM 18 Kt. %* — 8 seeccevenes sooee 8 BRM, OR OF 1, csncccnccsene - 1 | Ineveic & Ss. aT heehee” hee , ‘. ‘).. 1° gee turned... ms Lsadesesaes-ccceul 00. G00 ed by notes an mally become quite —sscoraprd The above PRICES are for the 7 =f ie 1 a Ao RATT ROAD + WA ee ered To Pe J ahove Se oe fg Png wer In a Sofid 14-kt. Gold Onse, em g Be $s para Solid 14 Kt Goid Case, hand- ages not AfF ge | to place our ard bear ng Int | “e Sieve gt. eet COTA NDA Rp” WATCH in the GOLD e abhoye prices are or ne y 4 3 1 j n e j A HEY” Watch int e 4 bd an SiMe turMed,, .veceeneccesveneess some engraved. ....... Pasccece ee NAME u on ese watches ann im - y vat —_ owne: when Sttempis are | on SILVER ENGINE TURNED, | KING” WATCH in the GOLD and | and SILVER ENGINE TURNED, | SILVER ENGINE TURNED, TOP | “hauasomeiy engraved. 90t0 100| Mearead ed Caserensin® ns te 125 ve not. CERTAIN tee ere Ss FS ogem ‘to put them in order. TOP and BOTTOM ENGRAVED, or | SU-VEx ENGINE TURNED, TOP and BOTTOM ENGRAVED, or | and BOTTOM ENGRAVED, OR | 172 5Solid lekt. Goid Case, en- ae EE ET pdr yd jedan Pre ye » ve cn 7 of no The safest and least expensive OPEN FACE CASES, iuP and BOTTOM ENGRAVED, or | OPEN FACE CASES, For the FULL OPEN FACE CASES. ren solid’ 1e-kt.” Gaia’ Gase, ” semay eere HE LA their GIVING COMPLETE . Louls. March 2 sthod is to buy the watches which | For the FULL ENGRAVED, OPEN FACE CASES. ENGRAVED BOX with MONQ-/| Forthe FULL ENGRAVED BOX | dandsomely engcayed......%., M0to 125 satisfaction. LE OF DESIICA PS Bey TITION. —K. BOX WITH MONOG? JU, or For the fuli engraved, Box with mon- | GRAM, or BOX, FULL ENGRAVED WITH MONOGRAM, ; WE THEREFORE G BOX, FULL ENGPaVED CASES, ogram or Box, fall engraved cases, | CASES, there will be an extra | or BOX, FULL ENGRAVED CASES, Preserve This Sheet For Preserve this Sneet for Futire THE WOGT PERFECT GOae ae ee ‘re Will be an eafra ¢ : e vi an €) harge in | charge, in accordance with its EX. xt re, i - mod Jopcard % Hi there wiil be an eatra charge, in ac- | there will be an exira charge in g X- | there will be an extra charre, in ANTEE THAT CAN BE DE * aUS } 3 ' ate e ry Harris \\ iisen ‘mit Court of the ¢ of a renewed ang ve entitied cause 1. durtng the du rt. for the city cial eommissiog day of April. mm the ‘hours of aftermoon of tha he Court-honse te of Missouri. auction. the foilo r liets of are ddard addithon e particularly de : Lovs twelive.tb) bieock thirteen (lk k nine hundred wy of 3t. Louis. (25) feei on ttre epih of one hu ict 3-12 fee.) to @ ioek sixty -three ek ore thonsand t. Lou s. sald i } feet on the sout Yh ofene nundre B3-i? feet) t> an bed bey the said @ emogeyvine all ts, pavalble in o: interest at six : by C eeu And it is furth er eleciing t h may do so. e with its EXTRA WEIGH dance with its ext ight | TRA WEIGHT and ELABORATE- d ith its extr : ond ELA? RATENESS of finish. . and elaboratoness of finish. ray NESS of finish. $6: ' and elaborateness of finish. — Future Reference. Reference. SIRED. BOX-CASE, FULL ENGRAVED. FE. —_— TRYING URED CS TOP AND BOTTOM ENGRAVED CASE OPEN FACE, THICK GLASS CAS. = SSC CASE, WITH MONOGRAM, fie ma : Wallhan, | i ; oN Giarier-Sccoana, a W y Eoward a pw ds and Eig SKILLFULLY REPAIRED Calendar and Wit Second By the dest work- men inthe West. It is important that a GOOD. Watch should be -_- + -—- i =: : 4 eho 2 Hey Op re r sty $5 sv x WATCHES! Sent C. Q. dD. by express to any part of the Uni- ted States, and & Ali grades on hend, and sold at Lower Prices than the Same Orde Po A superd Collec- tide (ROR Mae: Pets £591: a ¥ ve 7, fo P TMPORTANT--The market at the present thu 1s full of Gold Cases that are stamped and purport to be of much finer quality of gold tnan they really are, as, for instance, 4 and 6 kt, _ gold is stamped and sold as 8 and 10 ki, and 0 ena 14 kt. gold is stamped and soid as 14 and 18 kt. gold, and there are even much more debasing frauds practiced than these, but we can not specify _ them here. Beware oi buying Geld Watches that are stamped simply 14 and 18 kt., unless some responsible firm name is attached as a guarantee of its quality. * REMEMBER that every Gold and Silver Watch sold by Mermod, Jaccard & Co., Fourth and Locust streets, is the EXACT QUALITY that it is REPRESENTED to be. Also, a (ies REMEMBER that you can ORDER or BUY from Mermod, Jaccard & Co., 4th and Locust, in PERFECT confidence, as they have but ONE price,which is marked in PLAIN figures upon each article. ardly of one iiun x Inehes (. 27 ft. st by said S.xih at by suid a.ley. sald resi esate t! at said (;eorge Mia tate by and throug fen COUMRLY. how ca said Sheriff ito sa) anner gnknown is } in the Recorde a St Lani The p hat on the loth of + nd one Josep!) Pow id real estate from te duly recorded ‘“*At that time did vou Know that Dick had | Robert Ford, Dick Little, and ali time. If the hands of the law are not respect aes nadtwo thousand dollars, which we man- ** Jessa and Frank James Tim | U | : f 4 A cl ’ se ame Jim | Up to the present time, when secrecy is n . JESSE JAMES. Az eu to spend in about two weeks.’’ Cummins, Clarence and Wood Hite, nfsie doa, the interests 7 Fo mie Aina pay AMUSE WENTS. collar’’ he means to effect a capture svery Ww NY QO N —_— asntadianain®: 2a data : ty Trey . was, not eyen threats of imprisonment or pun. * " bunty, now city of ‘ Continued From Page Two. ‘5 eee tecengpls omic tg pen hd at en a oe. Satend nts at present on trial injishment have ever elicited from her on POPE'S THEATER. pe ye "Fue matle bacideeater a ae Ag gg RBA 3 | no oe Sree . ence. the least admission ot any facts in connec. é new comic opera of ‘‘The Jolly Bachel- | 4 : TS. BM), Said po had alway ip t ’ sliev #*1)j x 6 ’ ‘ " such as being h oO ? elson Ra f Mastic Collins Interviewed. onal mhyscng 2 hae pb + ~adlonuaneag believed him an is Dick get his ‘whack’ out of that rob- don, wae tee romes, Sans + Fg A es ors’’ was produced at Pope's last night inthe | piece of wr pony dey p rhageap ata oy =o a a a Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘‘When did you first learn that Dick wasop.| ‘‘Yes, the money was divided between Jesse | having received anv of the spoils. When Lit. | Puesence of a large audience, and one that | St#iTs, have no effect in hindering this | oo Guy reenrese : erating with the gang?’’ a Frank. Ji , = T 8 ved any Of the spoils. hen Lit oflicer from the _ strict enforcement of yunty. Bow city, of Kansas Oirr, April 4.—Your correspondent | © Woe iaeti thas Sank at Short Creck, when rea — ee van ler —_ Wood Hite | tle was flush he forsook her for some other | Seemed pleased with the performance. The |the law Last evening he attempted MAGNETIC CLOTHING Feet on action i ol : -r na Aae BLS . ) IY | é ick. NoneO 1€ rest Oo he gang got , ¥ , ° : 5 De ¢ interviewed Mattie Collins, the wife of Dick | George Shepherd put up the job by which | dollar.” eee ae i saitne back mind take teat Httle Mathie eeu’ | libretto is by Joha A. Stevens andthe music |to arrest three men who were erm. I). of the S umbered 215, wher 9° Nelson tarlo Danie! Worth: nets hereafter sucht rat sd and willingly aaven She ie at presse oad, | by BE. B. Darling. The plot of the opers is not senaath? hee cand ea ee ae i” @ wi Taman nit’ ws Streets: 1ey resiste obed ai- . tor a living in Kansas Uity. entirely new, but ts treated in a comical and | agonally across the ee ee ee tim = Will Cure Every Form of Disease interesting manner. Itis based upon a youne | before a police officer came to the pluck, dep- man’signorance of womankind, who has uty’s assistance who arrest«d the men. To » ; & * ' - . Little, at her home on Third street, in this | Jesse James shot himinthe lee. Dick didn’t | Gity, last night late. Upon announcing the | (Vo? %!! me then. i siwa piece in the paper pags Me : in VWhich his name was mentioned in connec. of his vigt the noted woman became tion witd.the oceurrence. Ithen acensed him nt ating that she never allowed | of it, and@®e made the acknowledgment.” ed isrumored that Jesse James was wuait- ing forachance to effect the Captured train robbers’ release ?’’ . **Don’t you believe a werd of it. J sae | I . , ; . e' AFE is not reallv lived that n : James wouldn't have given $5 to see thei all | BS CARRS De ee teention wea ue ! ?Wirga ‘ jielke fir + ’ ru? 99° , i ‘ Dr 3 ; ¢ ' in herself" interviewed upon the sabject of ih hen sbevawdogers. fires J re eae nes! aa inl reldaved. He used them as he does! ?% ed. The nerves must work harmoniously poem reared yinons the knowledge of any fe. ha bs been = anes nepwhaes ane With Ww H T neers 3s ag the train robberies or the James gang. Upon | mice) po ee ame Bodvery was com- | evervbody else as tools. Why, even when | Or there cannot be happ? ess. In Dr. Benson’s | ale existence, and who has that informa- resister . ciated dee ene ITHOUT MEDICINE fsaid court; that =e i itte 8 bie Was in that . the VW in:-ton an ne > ? , > nines . cme . . A ‘ : ( > and the resister must t e : } , . ; . al jit. iA a d tn Bill Ryan was arrested Je se told me thatit | ¢ elery and Chamomile Pills, the nervous lady tion gi afvualiyv unfolded to his astonished ake his chances on this ' letter, however, being produced from Jack | Bive Cutrobbery. These were the only three served the d—n fool just right; that he had no | senses, The young menisa prince and the kindof thing. At the fight and arrest jast . a 7 : ’ 2 s . rent. dence @ Little, tne uncle of the noted Dick, the lady’s rate tet © pea thot he was connected with.’’ | business getting drunk as he’ didin Tennes | 9948 Certein relief. They cure indigestion, | reizning king, which gives him | ¢VYening a crowd witnessed the wrestling- , sesee@inat the on BR coolness immediately vanished, and she an- . a perpen 8 mare? yon ge ' re Hite in Ray | see and saving himself awav. Jesse further | flatulence and neuralgia. suflicient opportunity for the dis match with intense interest. TENN EY, GIR \ IN & Co., ; Bs need herself at dent’ tA a , 6 . Le 1OIne rs the Ore S! said that he could go to h—I for all ne cared, Play of his authority and privileges. The ie nou erse your cerresponodent's ser- _** ¥en, he pg 1 him there, but In the fight he wouldn't take any stens to assist him.”? | a ; minuet, with its stately measures, was SEND postal-card if you have any cast-off ia : v as siuot in t re low. He was brongbt to Unele “Ts it tine that Jesse killed Ed. Miller?”? CITY NEWS. danced in a graceful and perfect manner, | clothing, to M. Barnett No. 302 Locust street 804 O}) 1 “As the history of your life and connection Jack's (Jack Little’s) in Independence then, ** kes, the account of that affair salreaqyv that won an enthusiastic recall Miss Jeaunie F F ve street, ene ithe 4 a jt Ht with the Jame h been forev Te? Soe wee | pobue ed inthe Post Dispaton is correct.” The*Dental Club last night discussed ‘‘The | Winston, who essays the leading female char- . fe uly ewecuied and — : 8 gang as veen orever &/ until he recovered. That was inst three | W bere is the balance of the gang at pres- Treatment of Kxposed Pulp.’’ People take | acter, bas acultured voice and performs her TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. ' sid sale a deed of i) 6Besled book as far asthe outside wor!discon- | monihs seo. He then came to Kxnsas City, | ent bs More care of their teeth nowadays. part well. Since her last appearance Sole Agents for the Southwest. hereim and wh ts ilig and interest o aidrem é@s4tate tos Petitioner prays ti videneetas he elal a a) werned, I would be pleased for rou torelate | 24 turough on arrangement tnut I entered | ‘* There isnolongera gang. You .will re- The first serviee of the wis @ . here in ‘*Boccacio,’’ Siisa Winston Two Indian r ' a 4 P ' . . into with Uraiz he gave himself up.’* |} Inemver that he! { last eve Pi f “yey ‘ h a sover was hus increased in physical streueth and devel- at Ok lee maf derers were publicly shot Send for pamphlets. Al!) information free. Lady gq) She true inwardness of it, should you feelin- | «who was it killed Conductor Westfall et the | THE LAST ‘OLD’ GANG lemple, Rabbi Sonneschein ‘oficiatiog. Street | oped more voice than on the first occasion. Th mu gee, in the Indian Nation: Monday. | in attendance. : _ €lined,’’ remarked the interviewer, by way of | Winston train robbery? Was it Clarence Hite, | Was composed of Jesre and #rank Adit 1 E : —* Sue obtained a cordial recognition lass even- ey had murdered an old Indian. os, : troduction. as be coutessed?’ |daines, Wood and Clarence ite. | oJ he family of George C. Wright and visitors, -| ing and was awarded a hearty approval. There wer g WII posRively cure any of the fo'lowing diseases, nierestin and to s (>) well,’’, she replied, ‘‘as the finale ‘‘When Clarence Hite stated that; Jim Cummins, Bill Ryan and ese f22 O'ive street, were seriously affected by | Aimy Gordon does excellently in tne veneer elections ia Michie ee ee evidences of which will be furnished on appler faintite tt oe pg 3 been reached, and Dick, the only one of | he killed Conductor Westfall he | Wood Jlite is dead. Clarence Hite and Bij) | 2'inking buttermilk supposed to contain cop- | Priseess Fioria, while Misa Leonora Bradley | Democrats carried nine agai h “>. ye | *bolication: 9 We ~ that I care a suap for, has surrender- deliberateiy lied. Frank James killed him, | Ryan are ‘putawav.’ Ed. Miller was mur- per- poisoning. did well as Dodo. F. M. Howard as King My- cans’ six citie f the St —epens aee mepall- As inne rena ae goon poet ae comply with your requess. shooting him through the back.’’ |} dered, Jim Cummins fied for his life from The Army of the Tennessee Reunion will be | OPS. W.A Murgan as Pascurel, and A. H. Bel) | $e des é s'ate. rr og ee Beart Dpacase, “r+ a >. *‘A. resume of my early life would donbtiess be “What was the object in kitling Westfall?’ | Jesse Jstmes, and Dick has given himself up, | beld at the Peopte’s Theater. Generals Sher | 98 Rucabzc gave satisfaction, and the chorus Charlie Jamison, who was arrested at ; Lanes. Cosette: Misiema st ae the Langs, Consamption, Congestion of the Yape of a three-year. | neys, Spinal Diseares, sciatica, Dyspepsia, Consth as taken from jail bya pation ofthe Bowels, Diarrmcea., Nervous Prosire Ginus to you, n order, however, to ex plain WHY CONDUCTOR WESTFALL WAS KILLED. 20 what manner and by what means my con- ‘*Westinil was the conductor upon whose mecton with the James gang was formed, I | train Pinkerton’s detectives were put off and and now Jesse is kiiied. To dav Frank James| ™2n, Sheridan, Hancock and Rosecrans wil] | 29@ oOrciestra were wierably good. ‘The | Kokomo for theft and . nd the title or imté isthe onlv rempant ot the once invincible band | Positively attend. Jolly Bachelors’’ all week. old child recéntly, w )Rald petitioner a Samat relate the circumstances of the Killing of | showa the way to the house of the James bares ay Do ma to do with Frank od te Republican caumns of the House of Dele- GRAND-OPERA- HOUSE. mob and hanged on Monday night. tion and General Debilitr. Witnens,¢ harles my brother-in-law (Starke) by me@ a year be- | the night that the grenade was thrown in, the | I RECEIVED A LETTER FROM JESSE TWO WEEKS ication, Mananel tne * dh egy Te eee: she Parisian adsurdity of ‘‘Le Voyage en The Jefferson Club, of New Haven Conn == re a by “1 See wu wh Zoe 2 ver ogg ees or, in gt ae ag ditt le :. OV killed and the old lady badiv moe AGO | well for Olerk, Wm. N. Belt for assistant, and Suisse’’ was presented to a crowded house cele>rated the anaoiversary of the birthday ot nod g _ Washes ease wesiivabe 778 Tcka not se: | euismod) he wound hae Boek Uae | beri aay oneal tm ehieh he stated that | Chartrand Seégeant-ai-arms, last night at the Grand Opera by the anion | Thotmas Jefferson om Monday evening? ‘A| = (29. (NEW STOOK!—M }>» : | c . ; Aw = : nal 7 : * i‘. a. oO ‘ PAA ae ~ men ot the. neighborhood culled and Kansas f ‘ty, a nd intended to spend the nizht ‘*Ves, that 18 true, ana it was the cause of a Police Board is called to it. A lot of ground preel ition of the couic features of their work: Smith fired at Heary “pile age George yw ae 24 Tio hay PY 1 m6, Starke ordered tiem off the | The servant girl engaged in the family, how | falling out between us. Before Dick made this | has been donated tor a station-house there fhe Hanlons will appear at the Grand Opera. | 4, on ell, missing him, _ : a ately. This 80 enraged me that | ev: Yr, nanaved to eavesdrop and ascertain who written covufession ine confessed to me that ” Prof. A. F. Brockman, of Fn 1 ‘ V : house all week. 3 enna wounding John Lindsay. Smith $6 eee — rem | sacar ands oitoee wore. Ste tiamediately | yg THEY Wan BE OE oe i Bip BE DRAMATIC NOTRS. ell, Who, as be fell, shor Seale wane, Lav se Marinas, best mes . russcd an towa and informed the police. One | in i then told a “t ety page pnt steaecandll Ws en 6«T): ‘ rs ye ’ ’ » SHot Smit killi # to Mic. Bows, 754 ted, jailed in Kansas City for nearly | 01 the officers who was to go with the captur- | party of this, for whichI received a aaue riage totwoof the chambermaids yesterday Davy Crockett, as presented by Frank instantly. ’ ing him . 0 and when br ht outon the day of | ing party came rushi . he shah mont win > Se ae ak aid was accepted by one, Mary Trall, to whom Mayo, is drawiug large audiences to the Peo. Uae Partially biiud. As you nre nvare | lwo Ulud lets mis p stole the might before; aud iy | seaemiont.cyetet sxe. he Reale inakes woes g | Re bresented a white silk'dress and some. dia. | Dies, and everybody appears to be delighted | ,4Tbe streets of Bareclona, Spain, are crowd- #equitted on the und of emotional | a very excited manner grabbed tl@m no and| liar. We haven't spoken since he ‘aio ae . abe. and then mysteriously disappeared. with the revival. ed with people. The troops are confined to . While my tr Was progressing, I | burricd out. My caho(iion was immediately ; Confession, and unless be retracts I wiil nevae The Woman's Suffrage Society last night On Monday evening next Mr. James Elbert the barracks. The authorities on Monday bad ™ young man i the court-room | excited, and ruanine into the street I engaged | have anything more to do with him,” elec tod its officers for the year as follows; | Powell, of st. Joseph, will deliver a lecture at | ® conference with she workmen and m Per _. spectators Who @pparentiy | a hack and drove to Winferds’ house. I warn- _ **Then if you are not on friendly terms with President, Mra. Virginia L. Minor; Vice-Presi- Mefcantile Hall, on ‘*‘Plebe Life at West facturers, Vainiv endeavorin to i > aie ok unust interest} in my case, | ed the boys and they ran out into the wood | him, you did not receive part of the $1,000 dents, Mrs. Albert Todd, Mirs. M. Lipman and | Point,’’ for tue benefit of the Merchants’ Re- | latter that the Franer-Spani convince the , was to »~ me an entire straiver. | shed jist as the posse drove up paid him.’’ ° Mrs M. E. Jackson; Secretary, Mrs. Frea A. | lef Fund. . panis treaty had not tie Ofderes ih Civil @etion has bject and gener: pere@e of div. ree Be bet woen s: Ouud that defo abeented ber +, with t ps S. %, & anevy 3%. $10, $12. 95, & ¥LU TES, one key $2. § a06 $4. 4keves, Aa) ana a) 6 key 310 and $12, & kevs, } 2 $'5 F. UTE-HARMONP CAS. $2. S, %. $5. RICH TEb HARPS. toc. Do. eas J ; - whole \ear b , the verdict of **not | The honse was thoroughly searched but no ‘*No, and he is also tr > Inglis: Treasurer, Mra. E. P. Johnsen; Exee- Mrs , injured the trade of Catalonia, The Govern- + milte The 10. #2. a at ; ng fMAn Sprang | one thourht of going to the wood shed. PAYING stm Heap Sattar — by utive Committee, Mrs. Wm. J. Patrick, Presi d apnter at tiene eee chee peer os determined to crush the riots. ANJOS. 2. 8. $3. “teas Ana unicts sae a © J6 , — ‘houps, #, $8. $0. ZITH ERS. $2, $45, $0 to & Monday of on of the case. | bery Dick went down into v y ; F Clay county, where | Wood Hite. third day th ‘ he an he Wes arrested and jailed. I heara of it and / a silk dress | e sent her diamond rine and is very ill. Mrs. Harwood is leading soubrette influential banking and priitieal circlesin New Music api Ine! ructors Fa bacl , ; ith Joseph Murphy, who is travel York to replace th 5 th m “PRESENT HUSBAND. followed, representing myself asa forsaken | on the Taronga: ce ould ket my hands Mrownetl. Engiand circuit. “i fe aes the New ce the outstanding 35 per cent Strings, isc. Music - the same ba frien easing the aoe wit looking for my husband. I hovered just like satis" hnina ene ata a it is My spring stock, embracing many EXCLUSIVE the lady took a inal smcwen ot uae Pveentess mg me which are now payable at the option tows Binders, si - tot Ana ft is furth n y grateful towards cvotlned: wanna operas pean yee was | Weare—' ‘to xo back on tue women that wave noveities from London and New York, is now | Wherein her first and greatest triumphs ware 000 lea! tention austen benten’ rab caem am eC coranay | Arma muti 9 x Dinparent.s ne : et ee § tor some oO me on and | stuck to them throngh thi ’ : won. aring two per ¢ “gas ews ta "4,3 @c.° Special atientios TAPATONM.a new ship immediately sprung | identity hin. At last I got a friend of mine to ‘Wh wh thick and thin, complete forthe inspection of my customers per cent cf aot pec ty of 1th ween Nic **‘What was the full te . , — per annum interest, whi pg ON be country and mail ordet}, Of Bt. Louis the same te se "9 “> ae sp ine ether epg gr © a) s me pee oo re to Potioe Oommianiene peas Gentiewen will avoid vexatious delays ano! Tap greatest appetizer, stomach blood and may count among their “ees i. ie hae a Address A true eg _ was stoppin , ‘ " LON truant hus- ‘Nothing more nor leas ‘haw, | S@Cure the choicest patterns b li : 4 serve. ‘ . r . his mature, you know, | band. than what Y making their | liver regulator on _ ‘ : said yrhet “he jail, aud feensitenate enitneaee Diek I Pe peek apa ha simply related when ine selections as soon as possible. . ge ita! ee The Mayor of Boston has remo 1. L. PETERS. 307 N, Fifth St.. St. Loui. “ = Bs . : a Ganty cece on Dick om his 2 be ey ere him my dar- in, how mood he got ‘of whom the nae ne B. H. BROWNELL, * The Boss Slugging Deputy. lice Commissioners and appauied nicotene ad | | : , be ousdband, telling him att ° Was x as ac . d ri then and there we | he wouid return home to his mn Raortyrs. breed ng pee ey a oe of them were dead now Merchant Tailor, 706 Olive street. Boron yim has the bess recora in the City & Aeygs meagre fips the subject by leading Demo- ate 1r@ * Pron dale rol Seer ae bom. ruse ely th om ‘aon This moment 80 | lare are at present anal Ay he dy ~ Harding’s New Art Galle i me nt ne ee ee sluged was taken pte 4 pe~ yee | No action JOHN MAGUIRE, by « 6. ) robber : Om: | Co Mpietely threw the o ee Le ve told yor ry. na purely ofiici d & Tavo nes alter the Glendale affair | that ne ws released, sgt aa oie during our conversation. ve PR y aiWay. When it ie said that rable consideration 1104 AND 1106 OLIVE sr. Fox lays the hand of the law u of the proposition to turn the wiol pon a vio e matter ; The finest gallery inthe city with the largest| means more than to say that sage be over te the Democratic City Com mittee, to be | Bea! Estate and House nt, Convey made a political issue at the ne unicipa) and s the weiter Was ever esle-shineed women that | Sine paintings than all the other dealers com. laid the hands ig oF repels - Rave pelea. —_ we in eee eo: : ) contact with.' bined. Plenty of bargains. Free admission, * on a prisoner. When he ‘‘pute bie auienon & tagEicat rage, | saraet Goron parrot Shy isocinam "ee | Waseet oe. Ullee bee, hae @. When Dick j arrived from K Here the story was concluded and the { 4 arrived from Mansas City, but the bird had | viewer withdrew. Mattie Collins is < ao : tne git who, while illiterate. is nat and choicest , money ina Of whom was the part composed that} imeubet ane wages nntene’ urally one of the collection in town. Infact more|one or two our marriage‘ commitiedthbe Blue Cut ro rae there eee ? +. pert ae ¥ p 4 ak. « : Fe . TE RES Ps = | ee ee 10 Sagat : 4 te~
Page 9
Suppleme nt. St. Touis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, April 4, 1882. _—_———-- = yal ( + LEGAL. | ULBGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. ea ena a aaa ea “~— ”) ———- \ oe missioner’s Sale. | Administrators’ Notices. Orders of Publication. a Orders of Publication. | Oreers of Publicanon. Orders of Pubtication, - PP PLL I Ne PONG ee OR Hay ET ET ON TE Bs Tapes Ap A atin aati al ee te iid —_ —_ PO Lt ALL AG OLLI OD Fe ee ah aie Be at : 3 a a Pareams Court of the Sty | , eee ete poses etn sateen. Sensnbeand ORDER O£ PUBLICATION. VEDEK OF PUBLICATION. ley, URDER OF PUBLICATION, ORDER OF PUBLICATION. =—— jsourl. February vorm: 1e82.— | moet & “e' of the “City City of St. tate of Missouri City of St, You 2.—Mary E. Tanner and | Probate Court of the City of 8t. Louis, tbe u r- State of Missouri, City of 8t. Louis—ss. State of Missouri. ’ of St. Lous—sa, ; OFPavior ano others.—By virtue of | signed will on ‘ : ae "In the Probaie Court for the City of Ss. Louis. In the Cirenit Court City of ae Leola. the Circult Court City of St. Louis, tn ta Froae ene Sof ban Leeds, V Oct Court of the City of St. Louis | THURSDAY. THE 6 DAY OF APRIL, 1882, December Term, ISS1. December Term, 1881. December bhai 1881. ce "| Sea ecause, the undersigned, Special vetween the hours of ten o’clock in the enoon Friday, January 2, A. D. 1882. Monday. Jan arv 23,1882. eee et te ee » 1882. W esday, " 1s, A. . 12, Y “yieltosell the real estate in| and fiveo’clock in tne afternoon of that day, at the Estate of Joseph W_ Baker. Louise Pfeiffer Eanst H. ge ; iate “ght 4 meen puffer npn | A anaes of | pnd aie: Aegan gene gre — city of St. } yy = this Sg! oomee PM. Ranson: 2 yy Jobn Pieltter . vs. Now. at aay. comes let, admin- “y tor saieto the highest der, | Louls, State +« ssourt. sell. at je auction. to | ofthe estate cfJoseph W Baker, decsa ’ . : ~ set ash, On 'the highest bidder. for cash, the following de- | attorney, and presents to the court his petitien It appearing to the Court that the order of publi- It appearing from affidayit attached to the We cstase Ky the uebier. - writ DAY OF APRIL, | scribed leaseh« ld property. to wit: Lot No. in | praving for an order for ihe sale of so much of the | cation heretofore gramied heretp has not been pub- | petition herein that defendant is . non-resident | tii praying for an order for the sale ef so much 1Sau. hlo.k Ne. 154 of Convent addition to the city of St. | real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy | lished, it Is now, on motion of piaintiff, by attorney. | of the State of Missouri, so that the o salle teet cnaal of said deceased as will pay and ; the hours of ? in the forenoon and 5in the | Louis: said lot baving a front in the east line of Fifth | tne remaining debts due by sald estate, anc yet un- | ordered by the Court that a renewed order of pub!i- | proeess of law cannot be served upon her, on motion the ning debts due by said estate - vo of that day, at che east front door of the | street of twenty-five (25) feet and run-/| paid for want of sufficient assets, and Veromka | cation be granted herein; and it appearing to vhe | of piaintiff bv attorney. _ band yet for want of sufficient assets. 19D ee in the e'ty of Si. Louis. during the ses- | ning back eastwardly of the same width to an alley | Biker, adm nistrstrix of sai@ estate, baviag filedthe | Court from the petition duly verified by affidavit | st is ordered that said aefendantpe notrfied that's accompanied by the accounts, lists and inv : athe ¢ oni) Court for the sata city of St. | ranning north and south througu said biock, inciud- | *ccounts, lists and inventcries required by/aw in | heretofore filed herein. that the defendant is nota | Civilaction has been commenced against her, the quir by law im such case, on examination ». following destribed real estate, to-wit: | imgitne improvements thereon. such case, on examination whereof, it is ordered that | resident of the State of Missouri, therefore. on mo- | Objectand general nature of which ts to obtain a/ whereof it is ad that ali persens .in- > a sve (35) in block one (1) of Lane and JOHN C. SUHOENTHALER, ail pevsousin‘erested in the estate of saiddeceased pe | tion of said plaiatiff, by attorney, cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- terested in the estate of said deceased * be eV aitontothe city of St. Louis in the Administrator of estate of Rosine Schilling notified that appileation, as aforesaid, has been It is ordered that said defendant be notified thata | isting between the plaintiff and defendant, op the | notifiea lication as aforesaid nas been a sacl. Full particulars as to the terms of the lerse. rents, | made. and that, unless the contrary be shown on or | civil action has been commenced against him.the ob- | ground thet the defendant has a@bsented herseir - end that, unless the contra- ¢ MA@ "\ ‘ nizintiff, and Clara Wiéer et al, : 7 seuge the undersigned special comumis- rye? a! : D and : ‘DAY. APRIL 15TH, 1882 if o'clock a m. and four front door of the the Louis, Missouri, sell ee ing? , » tothe highest biddertbe following S COND seco it )) estate situate inthe eity of St. Louls, and ourrname State of M “t. to-wit: Certsin two lotsaletter- pead Ls , He Vibe viso certain 7, ; ' tered “'E -aneg °**7** . five, all “ i . iS. a 4 uk ON x ofa certain subdivision known as wih 4 i ap * (ial ‘ae designated on the nlat ihergot a’ — ig the t , Ape ok ag Wider. dated May 2, 1564, Wwoechas that “ee i. a book 247. page 276, of tne st. Louis le ior their fy onpiy) Reeorder’s cffice. contain- ’ \" se oS acres third eash: the balance to be a ' : : cf 4 tame ; vo sPinsta nisin one and two vear3 YY. TWAaAe a . of sale: the deferrec payiments to be acy 2 we coul , -anc deed of trust on ihe properly tap ; es » rate of six per cen Dia 0 our ” o? “eter to rt cane e watches if per at the circlt Court. : (aie gee ae hl > ' HK] Al N of ; . eee ‘4 Re > 7y ; . ; VEVLETE ) | Pi SCHULENBURG, ; pissioner. 26T “pecciai VoMm ~*~ iain ad \BLE REAL ESTATEIN PAR- ~ ORE GLVE ol \ Pa Morgan and others Vs, PRE: 4a : : and others. No.d3 764. Room 2, ve > > } ty ofst. Louis, Mo [so vir- E J ‘revit Court of the ’ a 1 GUAR. : ‘ im ed order of sale in the AN BE Die ’ ti! iuse medeouthe sixtn day of Jone, * ? j — i iSsl. of Circuit ouis. the undersigned, the —_ — mer in said cause, will. on the ’ nage : Apri Iss2 (being Thursday), be- NGRAY ED. twee sefivin the forenoon and 5 it a () day. al the eastern front door at the .the eity of St. Louis, in the ate of > li: t» the highest bidder at pub- ! r tingreal estate Matis to say { ” parcels of land in : I to the City of ‘St Loul:, escriped as follows. that is to nund fourteen(1]?.i3 a » O] of said aedition, iich is and seventy-eight (97s) cf:the : : ea ot bavinzgafron' of twenty- oh ie of sToddard the lecorder’s office ofthe county. sow city. a : Per | The petitioner all: gesin his petition | Ee i ie 16th of trots el isi’, one’ Nelson Barlow : seph Powell acquire! a fee simple title to ij estate froin Eaward Holden by deed of that : i recorded in ltecorder’s oftice of the then now city. of St. Louis, September 25th, 1850, page dil That.thereafter, “epteme- | id Joseph Powelland wife duly con- | | t Ncison Barlow thei ent re right. title ana é ‘ ‘in aud tosaid reat estate by deed of that a t vy recorded in the Recerder’s office of the THING now city, of St. Louis. in Book Q 5, page tf : itanaction was brought at the Seprenber ofthe St. touis Court gf Commen P eas. j : 215, wherein Spencer, pall was plaintiff ; ‘ n barlow, Samuel MeCienten ana | ~ ral Worthinvton d¢éfendants, and | m 0 Disease neres fle Sucil eeding’s were bad | thet Upereafter Jvyuary il, 1851 fourt gay judgment against said f m ihe of 35,673 71-100; the same ll, at paged 229,0f the records é fengs j "¥ re ere ded ii yi‘ INE. . udecourt: th ‘-lauuary iz. iS va edoutof said court on said ingz- ; 7 I eh oceetings Were bad in pursuanc N & Co iereot that the of ube then county. now “9 *.of st. Louis, levied tipon sald above described 4 e +, and soid said lands according to law,and said real estate was, on May 5, 1c5l, nh ple Dickson street, bv a r and é'enieenfe t threeAnches it i itt terms of sa }re- derare one-third of the pur- 1. res fer in .wo @qual imstai- } Om andi 1 years respectively x cent from dav oft e. and a rust upon the property A ier provided imssidorder \hatany t.e ng topay the who epurehase money | oo i ewe - eee | on the estate of q Be beg IS HHEREB’ GIVEN that letters of ad ministration de bonis non upon the est«te of John Ruschebeck, deceased, have been granted io the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of st.-Louis, Searing Gate the seventeenth day of Marcb, 1882 The au- thority of M. D. Lewis the former administrator of said estate, ceased on the sixth day of March, 18:2, by reason of his resicnation. ’ PET&£R J. VAN HARDENBERG, Administrator d. b. n. of John Rus@hebeck. Henry Boemler, attorney. St. Louis, Mo., March 24. 1882. 75T TOTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby civen to all creditors and others inter- ested in the t be served u pon him, on moton of nlalnotiff by attorney. It is ordered that said d@-fendant Civil action has been commenced against him, the be notified thata | object and general nature of which is to cbtain a | | decree of civores trom tne bonds of matrimony | existing between said »’alntifr and defendant. on | the grornd that ecaid defendant, withos reasonabie | cause, has absent+d himself from Binns for | as to endanger the court.and to me cirected, wherein the State of Mis- | i“ the City of St. souri, at the re'ation and Cc. Hudson, Collector of the use of Nathaniel | Leuis. in | the State of Missouri. is pain:iff, and Julie Chenie | is defendant, ipfavetevied upon and and. State of Mi:souri, anc charged with the lien of is founded, seribed in staid «execution as follows, to-wit: A.ot of ground on Marketstreet in city block 335. 4 feet 10 inches in front or width. and “1 feet *, in length or depih, and bounded on the on the east by oa the south by Market street; onthe east by real estate of one Chenie. And lI will. on TUESDAY. 18E 4TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, be‘ weep the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon seized the fc llowing de- | scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis | and de- j of st. Ly lis, and five o’clock in the «fternoon ofthat day, atthe | | east front door of the Court-house. in the city of | St. Lovis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described | property. or so much thereof as will sat'sfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sneriff Citv St. Louis, Mo. St. Lonis, Mo., March 7, 1882. 4s} as es HERIFrF’S SALE.—ByY virtue andautbority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citvof St. Louis, of saia couri. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation.and tothe use of Nathaniel] C. Hud- son. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the state of Missour}. is plaintiff, and Michael Hammel and Abraham Herbel are defendants, , Ihave levied uponand seized the fellowing de- more than one year, and failedto support plaintiff; that defendant, for morethan three years iast pst, ‘rive apd authority of a | D@s been addicted to hapitual drunkenness. and that he was guilty «f such cruetand barbarous treatment life of plaintiff mp ilnext, and onor before the third day thereofanswer the plaintiff's petiuon, the same Will ve Luiken against nim as confessed. And itis further ordered thet a copy hereof be published according to lawintbe St. Louis Post- MISPATCIT. a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City this id day of Feoruary, LS82. ) SEA L CH AS. F, VOGEL, ane lerk. 9 L ed -_ URDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missour!. City of St. Louis—se. in tse Probate Court fer ihe City of St. Louis, December Term. LS8sl. Wednesdav. Jihuars 25. A. D. 1882. Estate of Wiliam Holliday. ' by California avenue. | property sold to sati:fy the same. ee — semanas | the affidavit this day file And ua he appear atthe term of thiscourt to be beg» ana held at the citv of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next. and on or before the third any thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as co sea. And itisf r ordered that a copv hereof be ublished accoraing to lawinthe 8t. Lous P , ISPATCH,a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and sea! of tne Circuit Gourt City of St. Louis, this 24th day of January, 1883 | —_— } sma } GHAS. F. VOGEL. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louts—ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louls, February teri, 1882, Tuerday. February 7, 1882. Christian W. Starck vs. John D. Starck. (87900) It operas “ee the petition of the plaintiff, duty ver'fiea by sffidavit, that the aefendant is a non-resident of the State of Missour!; therefore. on motion of the piaintiff, by her attorney, i: ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the ebject and general nature of which is to obtain a de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing between laintiff and defendant on the grounds that the de- fendant has since January 5. 1879, fatled and refused to support the piainiiff. and that said defendant has abandoned plaintiffand has absented himself from ber for two years last past. . And unless he appear at the term ofthis court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the piaitiff’s pe- i same will be taken against him a3 con- fesse . Ana itis further ordered, that a copy hereof be ublished according to lawin the St. Louis Post. JISPATCH,a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my band and. seal of the Cirenlt Court city of St. Louis, this 9th day of February, 1882. ~~” SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk ey . ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louts—ss. In the Cireuvit Court City of St. Louts, December Term. 1981 Weanesday, February 2, 1882. Adam Brockman vs Appolonia Brockmen. appearing from the thon here- in verified by affidavi’, that the deferdant is a non resident of this State, on motion of piaintiff by attorney. {tis ordered that defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her, the object and general nature of which isto obtain a decree of diyorce from the bonds of matrimony = on the ground, ameng others. that defendant has, without a reasonabte cause, abs ented herself from plaintiff ing piaintiff the custodyof the minor children of said parties. And unless she appearat theterm of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. is on the next, andon or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that acopy hereof de ublished according to law in the St. Louts Post- ISPATCH. a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my band and the seal of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis this 2a day of February, 1882. — es SEAL ( CHAS. F. VOGEL. “~~ OL Clerk. . —~ ORDER Of PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, February term, 18872. Friday. Feorvary 10, 1882. The St. Louis Sioneware Company, vs. Mattia A. I’. Lueking. Attuchmeat. Now at this day. 1t appearing wo the court from the | petition and affluavit heretofuretfiled herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the Staite of Missouri, wherefore, on moticn «f plaintiff >y attorney, It ts ordered that the ,defendant be notified that a civil action has heen com-sueuced against her for the sum of twenty-nine and forty-five one hun- drecths dullars onaccount ofa special tax bill against a certain lb tof ground in city block No. 1756, known | as jot 27, having « front of twenty-five feet on Calhi- foraia avenne,. by a depth of oue hundred and twen- ty-five feet more or less. bounded on the north by property of Lueking, on the cast by an alley; on the south by property of Mueller, and on the west —_, omnes ap And thatthe above property hasibeen attached : and uniess : he appear at the term .f this Court, io be begun and held at the Ci'y of Ss. Louis, within and jor the City of St. Louts. on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the thira day thereof answer to the action aforesaid. according to law. judgment will be rendered against per, and her And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be ~ublished according to law, In the 8t. uls POST- ISPATCH, a pewspaper printed ard published in the City of St. Lous. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and oon, — City of St. Louis, this teal of the Circuit Oth day of February, | ~—)} } sea CHAS. fF. VOGEL, en Clerk. 26 O ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court, city of St. Louis. February Term, 1882. Friday, February 10, 1882. Katherine Gruennagel, a vs. Frederic Gruennagel. 57.079 Now, at this day, it appearing to the Court from herein, that the defendant | bas concealed pimself from his usual place of abode ' go that the ordinary proce:s of law cannot b?:erved | Now atthis day comes M-ivin L. GQ@rav. executor of the estate of William Ilollidav. deceased. and present lo the court his petition pray- ing for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deccased as will Dav and sat- isfy the renaining debts due by said estate and yet | | unpaid for wantof suflicient assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and inventories required by law in such case. on examination whereof it is ordeved that ail persons interested in the estate of satd ac cased be | noBfied that application as aforesaid has been made, | and that. unless the contrary be shown on or before | the first day of the hext term of this court, to be be- gunand held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the citv of St. Jowis. on the tirst Monday of March next. ean order will be made for the sale ofthe whole orso muchof the real estate of said scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Loms | and State of Missouri, and charged with the licen of | tax billon which thisaction is founded, aud de- scribed iv said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Siringtown road. in city block 2805, contaming 21-100 acres. being in block 49, in South St. «onts suburbs. Andi will. on TUESDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF Arri., 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that dav, ati the east front door of tne Court-house, in the city of St. Louie, State of Miseouri, 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. ISAAC M. MASON, Sherif? City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo... March 7, #2 41h eee (J HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a iS » special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City o’ St. Louis. returnable to the Aprilterm. 1882. ofsaid court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Miesouri.at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. H»dson, Collectorof the City of &t. Missouri is plaintiff, and Lorenz Padberg and Catharine Schnate! are defendants, lhave levied upon and seizea the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the citv af St. Louis ard State of Missouri, and charged with ihe lien of tax Diil on whieh this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wist A lotet genind on Carondelet avenue, in city b'ock ),750, 25 feet Linch in front or width, and 115 fengih or depth, heing low 14 in block 1. in Arsenal acdition to said city. ~ AndIwill.on*s — TUESDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF APRIL, 1582, between the iours of 9 o’ cloak in the forenoou and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe eas: front door ot the Oourt-house tn the city of St. Louis, roceed to se}! at public auction, for cash, to the highest bituder, the above described property, o. so much thereof as will satisfy said axe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City Si, Louis. Mo. Rt. Lonis. Mo.. March 7, 1882. 42R deceased.— eA OF Frederick Beckiein, ‘4 Notice is herebv one that setters of admin- nf Frederick Keckleir, | deceased. were granted to the unversigned by the Pro- bate Court of/the City of St. Louis on the seven- | | teeath day offfebruary. 1882. All personghaving ciaims against sald estate are re- quire i to @yghibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance Witbin one year after the date of said let- ters, or tig@y may be precluded frem any benefit of said estat#, and if such claims be not exhibited within two yearf try the date of this publication, they wil! el nie » aay of idareh, 1800 Dat st ayo archi, i? us SULIUS HAMM*RSTEIN, Adwfhist Ator of Frecer.ck Recki in, deceased. 2) A ST Louis. in the State of | panied deceased as will be suflicient for the payment of said debis. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished in some newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from the record, Witness iny hand and the seal of the Probate Court, of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed,this 25th day of January. 152. erk. W.E. banc" QRDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the City ef St. Louis, December Term. iS). Saturday. Janvary Zi, 18*2, Mi tate of Poilip Neufars. Now, 3° this day Philip Neufang, his petitien praving ior an y comes Conrid Fose, executor of dee: sed, and presents to the court | wrdcor for the sale of go |! } i ' } i be begun aod held at the city of St. Lonis oa the ‘frst Mondky of april next, and on cr before the | Same wi | be tasen against him as confessed. much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay | and satisfy the remaining debts dune by satd estate and yet unpaid for want of sufficient ass: ts, accom- by the aesounts, lists and in-,entories re quired by law in such case, on examination whereof, itis ordered, thatall persons interested in | the ettate of svid cocesceu, be novified that appliea- tionas aforesaid has been mare, and that unless the contrary be shown, On er before the first day of the LL ct te ee nextterm of this court, to be begun and held at tne City ofet Louis within and forthe said City of St. Louis, onthe titst Mongaay of March next, an order will be made for the sate of the whele, or so much of the real estate of said deceased. as will be cient for the payment of sa d debts: aud it is further o dered, thatacopy hercoft be puolisned in so cewspaper printed intiie City of st Louts afofe- sxid, for four werks Lefore the next term of this Court. A true copy from the record. Witres: my hand ane the seal of the Probate Ceurt of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 23d day of January, lssJ, we W.E. WAGNER, } BRAL Cle’k. —~ . he A:vimtnpistrators’ Notices, q3TATE ‘of Maria Elizabe h Brunner. deceased.— “4 Noticeit thereby giventhat le ters of adminis» ration with ibe. will annexed. on the estate of Maria Elizabeth Brunner, deceased. were vranied to the uncersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Lows on the Lith day of Feoruary. 1882. All. persons having claims against said estate arc required to exhibit the same to the under: signed for allowance within one yéarafter the date of suid letters. or they may be precluded fromany benefit of said estate: andif sucn claims be not exhibited within twe years from the date of this publication, they wii} be forever barrec. Dated this lith day of Fe'-ruary, 1882. WILLIAM 4. NOLTE, Aininigtrator o' coaed, 823 North Fiith street. a | : | i | eiutiie | _ the defendant is a non-resident of the sta e of" | der her condition intolerabte. | of St. Louis this tenth day of rebruary, 1882, } SEAL { CHAS. F.VOGEL. | ~~ 450 Clerk. } civil action has been comine: ced agairst her for the Maria Elizabeih Branner. de- | 70) * upon him, wherefore, on moticn of pla‘ntiffiby at- | torneys, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against rim, the object and general nawre of whichis to obtain a decree of divorce ‘rom ihe bord; of matrimony ex- isting between the plaintiffand the defendant. on the ground that the d: fendan‘’, wholly disregardiog his dnuifes as husband -f# the plaintiff. did ov or about the 6th day of December, 1579, willtuily, de- liberately and cruelly leave, desert and abandon said plain'iff. leaving her wholly destitule and witpout means of support, and that the defendant has offered the plaintff such inaignities as to ren- And unless he appear at the term of this court to third day thereof answer the piaintitf’s petition, the Aud itis further ordered that a copy hereof be prb ishea according to lawinthe St. suis POST. DISPATCH. * news vaper printed and published in the ci.y of st. Louis. A irue copy from the record. Witness my hand and sea! of the Circuit Court City — ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Ceurt, City of St. Louis—ss. . February term, 1582. Friday, Feoruary 10, 132. The St. Louls Stoneware Company vs. Maria A. P. Lueking, ; Attachment. Now at this day itappearing to the court from the petition and afildavit heretofore fied herein, ~ 8s- souri, wherefore on mojion of plaintiff, by attorney, | It is ordered that the defendant be notified thata | sain of thirty-two and thirty-nine Lundredwiis dol- lors on accuunt ofa special tax billag.insta certain piece of ground known as lot 28 of ecliy block No. 1756, havingafront of twenty-seven feet and five inches on Calitorpia avenue, by a depth ef one hun- dred and twenty-five ‘ee*, bornded Oa the nor:h by suniata street, on the east oy an alley, on the south by property ot Lucking, and on the west by Calif r- nia ave. And thatthe above proprrty has been attacned; and unless she appear at the term of this court. to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis, within and for the cily of 8t Lou's on the Grst Monday of Aprii next. and on or before the thira cay thereof ans*er to the action aforesaid, according to law, judgment will be rendered against ner and her pro- perty sold to satisfy the same. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St. Louis Post- ISPATCH, & newspaper printea and published in the city ot Si. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my bana and seal —_— yo the Circuit Court ' answer totheaction aforesaid, City of Sc. Louts, this 10th dav of February, : mar / | ; SEAL { CHAS. F. oe —~ , : r the day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same wi)! be taken against her as confessed. shea And it isfurther ordered by the court that a copy hereot be published acceraing to law in the St. Lows POST-DISPATCH. a newspaper ted ana published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witnes: my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 2d day of February, 1882. ‘ cRAL CHAS. F. VOGEL ( Clerk Se id J. W. Coiling. attorney. VRDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, December Term, 1881. Monday, January 16. A. D. 1882. Estate of Heary Lamping. Now at this dav, comes Henry Ahrens, administrator of Henry Lamping. deceased, and presents te the petition praying fer an order he somuch of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by es- tate. and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, a¢- companied by the accounts, lists and inventories re- guired by law in such case; on examination whereof It is ordered thatal! persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased be netified that appiieation as aforesaid has been made. and that unlessthe con- trary be shown on or before the first day of the ne xi Lerm of th's court, to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the saiu citv of St. Louis, on the first Monday ot March next, an r wii be made forthe sale of the whole or so much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debis. And it is further ordered that a copv hereof be pub- iishedin seme newspaper printed in the city of St. Louis aforesaid forfour weeks before the next term ef this court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Prebate Court of the City of St. Louis, hereto afilxed this 31 day of January, 1882. \ Skat W. E. WAGNER, ~~ Clerk, C. A, Schnrake. attorney. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. In the Cireu:t Court, City of 8t. Louis, Fekruary Term. 1882, Friday, February 19, 1882. Charles Goodnough 7 vs. Margaret Goodnough. Tt aopearing from the petition and affidavit here- tofore tiled herein thatthe aefendant does nct re- side in the State of Missouri; wheretrore, On motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that sald defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her. the object and genera! nature of which is to obtaina ae- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony con- tracted be.ween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of adultery. Ard unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis. on the first Monday of April next. and cn or before the third ee thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition.the same will be taken against her as confessed. Anditis further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law inthe St. Louis Post- DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and publishea inthe city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my bandand seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 10tm day ot February, 1582. —" SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, 2 —~ “i- ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ln the Probate Court forthe City of 8t. Lowlsy Decemir Term, 1881. Monday, January B.A. Dries Estate of Joseph P. Chadwick. Now, at this day come Edgar od. Chadwick and Jobn D. Davis. execuiors of Joseph P, Chadwick. deceased, and present to the court their petition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of the said deceased as will pay and sat- stv the remaining debts due bv eaid estate. and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, secompaniea by the accounts. lists and inventories required by “~ t in such case, on ev¥amination whereof. is ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, be notified that application, as aforesaid. has been made, and tbat, unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this Courtto be begun and heid at the City of St. Louis, within and for the said City of St. Louis, on the first Mon- day of March next, an order with be made for the sale ot the whole, or so mech of the real estate of said deceased, as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts: and itis further ordered, that a copy hereof be published in some newspaper printed in the City of St. Louis aferesaid, for four weeks Be- fore the next term orthis Court. A true copy from the record. Witness iry band and the seal of the Probate Conrtotthe City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 23d day of January, lss2. : W. FE. WAGONER, { ~~ SEAL Clerk. ee ORDER OF Pu BLICATION, St. Louis, > In the Circuit Court City of February Torm. 182 Monday, Febrrary 6, [882. Isaac Schwab, Jacob Schwav, Leon Schwab and Louis Seidenback, partners trading as Schwab & cCo.and Seidenback, Schwab & Uo. . 8. J. CG. MeDonald. No. 47,65. Atrachmeost. Now at this day it appearing to the court fromt he petition anw affidavit heretorore fied herein, that the defeudant is a non-resident of the Stare of Mis- souri, wherefore on motion of v-aintiff,py ajterney, It is ordered that tue “efendant oe notified that a civil action has been commenced against him for the sum of eighteen hundred and sixty-six dollars on | aceount of goods. wares and merchandise sola to the defendant by the plaintiff And that his property has b+ en attached; an unless ‘he appear *tthe term ofthis court to be begun and ‘held at the city of st. Lonis, on the firse Monday of third dav thereof according to law, judgment will be rendered against him and his pro- perty sold to satisfy the same. And itts further ordered, ihat a copy he) eof be April next. and on or vefore the ! pub'ished according to law in the St. Louis POsT- DISPATCH, & newspaper printed and paviished in the Cly of 8°. Louis. A rue copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court City of Si. Louis, tnis 7th day of February, 1852 =a SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, ae Clerk. 400 URDER OF PUBLICATION. * State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Cireult Court City of Si. Louts, December Term. L581. Monday. January 22, 1882. Emilie Furrer vs. edward Furrer. Now, at this aay 1t appearing to the Court from the petifiow and affidavit this day filed herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, wherefore, on motion of viaintiff, by | attorneyy st is ordered that said defendant be notified that a | civil action has been commenced against him, the op- | Jeet and genera!) nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorte froin the bonds of matrimony existing be~- tween the plaintiff and the defendant. on tne ground that tbe defendant. whelly disregarding his duties as the husband of plaintiff, absents himself from plaintiff, without reasonable cause, for the space of more than — Se vear last past before the iling of this petition me unless i appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis. em the first Monday of April next, and oa or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessea. it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pnb- ffehed according to taw in the St. Louis Post-Dis- PATCH. a newspaper printed and published in the city | of St. Louis. ‘true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, this 26th day of January, 1882. ~~ : CHARLES F. VOGEL SEKAI : ier Se ed William Bash. plaintiff's attorney. “T SSIGNEE'S SALE.—Public notice is hereby A given that pursuant 6) an order of the Circuit Court Cit’ of St. Louis, made on the S4th day oft March, nee. ae undersigned, assignee of Merreom gard, will on ; 7” Renae MAROR 31, 1882, 20" 2 eS oh aes eaat front door of the Court-heuse, in the city of St. Louls,a number of bowk —— > various persons, amounting in all to sum or ist of the neoowate tobe sold may be had on ap- plication to the undersigned. £71 Kier & Ste day, proceed to sell for | | AE tt tthe real estate or 40 much of the re 1 be eu fieient ; e 23a day of January, 188. 6H the Louis W. EB. ea ORDER OF PUBLICATION : | In the Probate Court City : 8 Court op ike Cty of Bt Loe wane * January 16, A. D. 1888. tate of George Ott. Now at this day comes adiuinis- tratrix of the estate of Geor mt, ~ and an ore | say = y- to the court her deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaim debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid he weubaltaaiet. entassets,aceompanied by the accounts, sts and in- entories required by law im such case,on ex aminat'on whereof it is that | persons interested in the estate of said deceased be notified that application. as aforesaid, bas n made, and that unless contrary be shown On or before the first day of the next term of this to be begun aud hela at the City of st. Lou n and for the said Cliy of St. Louts, on the first Mon- day of March next, an order will made for the saie of the whole or so mach of the real estate of caid deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published in some newepaper printed in the City of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the nexs term of th*s ceurt. “iG. A true copy from the record. itness my hand and seal ofthe Probate Court of the City of 3%. Louls hereto affixed. this 23a day of January, }882. W.E. WAGNER. : Clerk. + ~~ } sean { ° ~~ 42J ORDER UF PUBLICATION, In the Circuit Court for the City of St. Lonuts, February tern, 1382. , February 8, 1883, L. 7 Whitford, ¥s. J. B. Owsley. 57 . 756 Now, at this day. it appear! g from the return of Isaac M. mason. Sheriff of the city of St. Loule, that the defendant cappot be found in the city of St. pent wherefore, on motion of plaintiff by at- orney, Itvs ordered cnatthe defendant be notified that a civilaction has been commenced against lim for the sum of seventy-five hundred and torty-two dollars and ainety-seven cents. on account of money had and received by said defendant from said plaintiff, and that his property has been attached, Anduniess he appear atthe term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis. within an4 for the city of St. Louis,on the first Monday of Apiil next. ana on or before the third day thereof answer to the action aforesaid, accord- ing to Jaw. judgment will be renaered against him and his propert~v sold to satisfy the same. Ana it is further ordered thata copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Pos?-Dis- PATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness mv hand and seal .of the Circuit Court City City of St. Louis, heretoaffixed this 10th day of February, 1882. 4 LO )SEAL. 76R CHAS. F. VOGEL, eed ORDER OF PUBLICATION. fn the Clreutt Court City of St Lousy Ce Term, 1881. - — vs. W. Burnets. affidavitto plaintiff's peti ppearing from - tion that the defendant has ebsented himself from lace of abo It a dein this state so that the or- ney, it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenceu against him, the onject and general natureof which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between plaintiff and defendant, on the rounds that ihe defendant, wholly disregaraimg his duties ag the husband of the plaintiff. ha, for the space of more than a year last past, deserted and absented himself from said plaintiff withoutanyv rea:on: ble cause whatsoever, and that during said peried of time ne has failed to support said piain- tiff and his ecbila, and for an order that plaintiff way have ibe care and custody of ibe infant claid of suid parties. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and hela at the city of St. Louis, within and forthe city of St. Louis, on the first Mondav of April next. and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And itis further urdered that a copy hereof be ublished according to law in the St vis POSstT- ISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 25th day of January, 1882. } srau{ CHAS. F. VOGEL, md 213 Clers. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louls—ss. February Term, 1582. Friday. February 10, 1882. The St. Louis Stoneware Company V5. P. O’Nell. Sr., and M. O’ Nell. Attachment. Now, at this day. itappearing to the court from the petition and affidavit heretofore filed herein that the defendants are non-residents of the State of Missouri; wherefore on, motion of plaintiff by at- torpey. It is ordered that the defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them for the sum of twenty-six and elgbty-nine hundredths dollars on account of a special tax-bill again: t a cer- tain piece of grouna knownas the north part of lot 18 of city block No. 1417, having a front of fourteen feet, more er less, ¢n Sopnia street, alias McNair av- enue, by a depth of one hundred aud twenty-four and e‘ghty-seven hundreaths feet, bounded on the north by property of P. O'Neil, Senior. and M. 0’ Neil, ga the east by an alley, on the south by arenes of P. O’ Nell, 8r., and Wm. O° Neil, and on the west by Sophia street, alias McNair avenue. And that tbe above property has been attached,and unless they appear at the term of this-court to pe begun and held at the Vity of St. Louis, within and for the City of 8t. Louls, on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer to the action aforesaid according to lew, judgment will be rendered against them and their sold to satisfy the same. t is further ordered that a copy hereof be ubtished according to law inthe St. is Po DISPATCH, @ newspaper printed and published in the City of St. uls. A true copy from the record. Witness my nand and the seal of the Cireuit Court of St. Louis, this 10th day of Februarv, : ~~ CHARLES F. VOGEL, } SEALS ©lerk. New ’ “10 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Citv of 8t. Louls—#s. In the Circuit Court City of 3t. Louls. Decem Term, S81. Thursday. January 12, 1882. Aivepa Ohme vs. Karl L. Koch and Leuis Mette, curator of said Karl L. Koch. Attachment. Now comes the plain'iff her attorney. it aring to the court from t e petition and aft vit heretofvre fled berein that the ndant, Karl iu. hai concealed binmscif himselfso that the ordi lars on account o! seduction under nis property has refore motion oy. It is ordered that * said Karl L. Koch, be notified that a civil action com- menced against him for the sum of 4 ad the ~ December _ Tuesday, ny» ecm : Loe ——— ‘ Ce ee ee -.* . ae we E so ae Du Sie ee : 4 ‘ = * eS - 7 ia : 4 4 ! 4 4A : ; .. j ' ; ‘ : ie ; 3 io ’ J ‘ : ; “- ae Tasca! | ‘ et =. 4 ‘: ? i at te i A a et me ae egg ers rennet namie ee ee ee ~ , > ‘ rs ¢ : =» € é ; : , AA ' ; ; } | t ; , ; : | ' a a citi. r al See ee a . ~— ~ AD RI ring! a nae aha ey ee gg Senate oF as a ee te. - 2 nemee ata sara napa tt gt ee CO Ie te agp tthe me » f aS . ‘ Pet a Sp ee i
Page 10
nesdan, April 4, 1889. Suppl LEGAL. ee Trustees’ Sales. eee bee a & BALE.—Whereas, Hampton L. Lee _ gnd Virginia M., bis wife. by their deed of prust dated dated June J5, 1873, aud recorded in bock 52, page 366. conveyea to the undersigzed the fol- lowing aescrived lots and parcels of ground, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri: First. A lot of ground in block No. 527 of said city, beginning at a poipt in the east line of Sixteenth etreet thirty-five feet south cf the intersection of snid-eatt line of Sixteeath street with ihe south line of Orange street, and running thence suuth with said east tine of Sixteenth street thirty-five feet, thence east and paraliel witm Orange street thirty- tour feet, thence northwardlyv and parallel with said Sixteenth street thirty-five feet, and thence west- wardly and parallel with safd Orange street thirty- four feet to the point of beginning. Seeond. A lot in block 648 of said city and in Col- lin’s Western Addition te ssidcity, beginniog ata pointin the souta line ofWest Brooklyn strect,seven- tythree feet east of the eaft \ine of Eleventh street, and running thence eastwardly along said south line of West Brooklyn street: twenty feet, thence south - wardly parallel to Eleventh street seventy-six feet six inches, more or less, to the north line of Moore’s Addttion in said block thenee westward- ly with the north line of said addition twenty feet and thence northwaraly* to the same parallel as before, seventy-six feet six inches more or less 10 ihe point of beginning. i Third. A lot of ground in biock No. 17271 of said city andin Fulton’s Addition thereto: beginriuvg atthe intersection of the west line of Jefferson avenue with the south line of Gamble avenue and rynning thence southwardiy with said west line of Jeftersoa avenue fifty-six feet three inches; thence westwardly paralle! with Gamble avenue one hun- éred and twenty-e'ght feet more or less to the east line of an alley fifteen feet wide; thence north- wardly along the east Mme of said alley fifty-six feet three imches to the south line of Gambie avenne, and thence eastwardly along said south line ef Gamble avenue one hundrea and thirty-nine feet six inches te the place of beginning. Fourth. A lot ef ground ip block No. 2153 of said city, containing a front of fifty feet on the north -Jine ef Lafayette avenue by a depth northward'y of one hundred and thirty-six feet three inches to the center line of said block, and being known as lot No. 4et George Maguire’s subdivision of the south- west quarver of block No. 6of St. Lowis Commons,. + per plat of record in the St. Louis City Recorder’s ince. Fitih. A tract or parce) of land in the county of St. Louis, State of Missouri, containing ten and &Y 100 arpens, lying in the Commons of Carendeiet, south of the River Des Peres, andfoeing lot Ne. 116. as designa'‘ed on the plat of subdivision made under order of the Board of Trustees oi the town of Carondelet. And whereas said conveyance was in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein speci- fied, and whereas default has been maae in the payment in full of the principal note thereta deseribed; now, therefore, at the request of the iegal ho: der of said nete and under tne previsions of sail deed of trust, 1, the undeér- tigned trustee, will offer said property for sale at pab ic vendue,. to the highest bidder, for cash. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Mo., between the hours of l0o’clovk a. m. aad 4 o'clock p. m.of WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12TH, 1682, for the purposes ef said trust. WM. BOOTH, St. Louis, March 20, 1882. 9138 Trustee. § ios 4- SALE.—Whereas Jchn Masterson. by his certain deed of trust dated July 19, idse, and recorded in book 633. page 476, of St. Louis city reecrds, conveyed to Charles &. Giraldin, trustee, ‘he following described seal estate, tying and be*’ng in tue city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. to- wit: The east balf of lot five (5), in block ten hun- dred and seventy-two (i072) of said city, taid east half fronting twency-tive (25) feet on the north line of Sullivan avenue by a depth northwardly of oae hundred and forty-four (144) feet to au a'lev, and bound: d south by Sullivan avenue and wes' by tne re- maiuiac portion of lot five (5) and nerth vy said al- icv eud east by tot six (6) of said block: which con- vevance was wade to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described: and whereas one of said netesis past due ard remains enpaid; now, therefore, atthe request of the jegal holder and owner of said note. andim pursuance of the terms of :ideed,. tne undersigned will offar sa:d property for sale, at public vendue, for cash, to the highest »idder. at the east front of the Court- house, in the city of Si. Lowis, Mo., between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.and4 o'clock p. m. of SATURDAY, APRIL 1b, 1882, for the purpose of said trust. 231 CHARLES E. GIRALDIN, Trustee. aes LE*S SALE.—Whereas William G. Wil- lamsou and Margaret J. Williamson. his wi'e. my their ce ialu deed of trust dated the 7th day of Pine, 1872 and recorded in the -Recorder’s oflice of tie then county (now ciry) of St. Louis, in book *» at pege 458, did convey to the undersigned L usiee the followise described real estate. situate, Ying and peine inthe city of St. Louis and State of south, to wil: Alot or parcelof ground having .t of titty feetonthe north line of St. Ferdi- end street by a depth of one hundred and th'rty- ur jeet to a fifteen-foot alley, commencing ata »>nt three hundred and sixty feet from the north- enc @oerner of Tavlor avenue and St. Ferdinand street. apd running east on tre north line of St. ferdinsnd street fifty (50) feet ; thence ‘ nertn one hundred end thirty-four (134) fert bo en alley fifteen feet wide; tence west along the south line of said ailey tifty (1) fect, tacnes south one hyndred and thirtv-four (i-4) feet to the place of beginning; bounded south 'y St. berdimand street, east by property of said third party io said deed of tru t, norih pv alley. and west by property of Mrs. Cowell; which aed of st was niudeand delivered to secure the psyment of cerizin notes thereia desertded: and whereas erevofore. on the 22d day of September, I88l, there having been a default in the payment of said notes, ne undersigned, at the request of the lega' holders A ‘id notcs., gave DOtice in the St. Lows VostT- (thas he woul i thereafter, on the l7th dav fhepurpo es ofsaid trust: and whereas tue under- sieved did on taid ith day of Octoner, 18s], proceed October, A. 1). 188i, sell said property for | St. Zonis Vost-Dispatch, € iL.&KMGAL. ; LEGAL, deed of trust, dated the liin day = mg as od nvyeved to the the follow. fs Missouri, to-wit: Louis and State of Mis sot sight (8). mine (9) of biock num- : of the former lots Nos. 7.5. 9and)0 com> tuirty-seven feet and six inches Ad “ atom aepth to an alley. veing bouncee nerin yy lot No. llof said subdiv’siun, east vy Third Street, sonth by St. Louis street, and west by an ariey. Second. Alcoa certain iot of groind. ling and being situated ia the soutinwest’ quarter of block number eighteen (if) in Exltr’s survey of $01, former city of (aronde'et, Low City bi ck NO. SOL] of said city of St. Louis; said lot of ground: con- te1uing a front of fifty feet (/0 fi.) on Lhe east ifne of Main street, end running eas: wardly of eq'ta with parallel with Randeiph street one hundred and twenty-four feet and five inches (124 ft. 5in ) to the St. Lonis. Iron Mouniain and southern Rallread, being bounded north by a lot of ground now or tor- meriy owned by Henry Ott, east Uy said St. Louis, lron Mountain ard Southeru Railroad sowie bY lot of ground now or f anche by I). Lalle- ment et ai, and west by Main street. Third. Also the undivided one half interest in and to tue following deseribed rea! estate, situxted in sania city of Si. I onis, State of Missour). to wit: Being the whole of biock number ten (10), 10 SUrVey number tour 4) of the fermer commons of Caron- delet, nerth of the River Des eres, now within the limits of said citv of St. Louls. Said block Neo. 10 contains ten (10) acres, more or less, aud is bounded erst by Grand avenue, §& uth by River wes Peres. north by a road and west by block number 9 of said survey number 4, said conveyance being made to secure payinent of the promissory notes in said deed described And whereas default has been made .n ihe payment af the semi annua! tuteress note due December !s, . 88), the semi-annual interest note due June 17. ssi. now, therefore, notice is hereby given thai at the roquess of the jezal hol er of said notes, auc in pursvance of the provisions of said deed of trast, lL will seli at pub- lic auction to the highe*t bieder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. b Lonis, State of Missouri. op SATURDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, the property above described. to satisfy said notes and the costs and expenses of exeeuting this trust. MICHAEL HAMMEL, 118 Trustee. RUSTER’S SALE OF REALTAZESTATE.—Defauit having been made in the payment of the noie secure | bv deed of trust cf Peter Geusmueller and Gerirude, bis wife, dated the &thiday of April, ‘S79, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, State of M'ssouri, in book 612, page 254, in pursuance of the power thereby vested 0p we I wiil oa THURSDAY. THE 13TH DAY OF APRIL. 1&8, between ihe hours:«f lv o’clock a.m. ana5o° ws. ck p.m. of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of st. Louis and ttate of Missouri, seli tothe highest bidder for cash the un- divided one-fourth inverest inthe ftollow'ng de- scribed real estate, situated in the cily of Si. Lou's, otete of Missouri, to-wit; Lots No 9%. W. liand 12 of block No 29 in survey No. 3 of Carondelet, said lots containing a ft ontof 10 feetonthe east line of Third street by 157 feet gnarix inches deep eastwardiy parallel wih and giong the souta line of Frank'tn street. P MICHAEL HAMMEL, Trustee. — - — 98S ee hype i Seva SALE.—Whereas John McMahon, trustee of Peneiope G. Baxley, wife of Daatel Bagley. by and through her direction in writing.and the seid Deniel Basles. o7 tinmeir ecert-in deed of trust dated the e'eventh day of July, 18:6. and re- corded in the Recoraer’s office of county of Mt. Louis, at d°ed bowk 550. page 263, conveyed to the undersigned. Will am H. Cheetham, trustee, all their right, title. interestand estate in ang to the foliow- ing descrived real estate, siiuated ia the county. row city of st. Louis, state of Missouri, viz: Lots pum- ber twelve ()2) and tairieeu (13) of Lamdiu place, said lots having a front of one hundred fect (or fifty feet each) in the west line of Lamdin avenue and extendirg westwardly the same width, (100) one hundred and ninety (I)) feet. Said lats are bounded north by lots 14, lo, 16, 17, east by Lamdin avenue. south by lot number ll, and west by land of one Lc ugden, Lamdin Place veing a sub- atvision of lot numb: red five (5) of the Clay Tract.a plat of whieh is daly recordea in the cilice of the RecOrcer of Deecs for St. Louis county, now city. Which said conveyanee was madein trust io secure ine payiuent of seven ceriais promissory notes in eaid deed described: and whereas the ftirst interest note given on the extended principal note has be- come due and is unpaid, and the taxes forthe vear isSi on sald property are not paid; now tbere/ore, in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust® and at the request of the legal hoider of said note, I will proceed to sell the above described real estate atthe east front coor of the Court- house in the citv of St. Louis, State aforesaid. to the highes! bidder for cash, at public auction, on Monday. the iv7th day of April, 1882, between the hours of nine inte. forenoon and fiveinihe after- i noon of that dav, to satisfy said nute. togeihner with ———— a - io Sell said property in pursuance of the notice so | mn. und didinake.execu'e and deliver a deed to Vix } ‘ dJohhn M ough, which @eea ts recorded in said | Reeorder's office in boek 667. pase 4:5 Avd whereas in said notice of sale there was a ma- 1 erior in tiie ae Si p io0u of tne pruperty cone yey by said deed of trust, and caiu salé was notefe | f..inai to pess title to the property above and in said | GQ@e4 oT vet deseribed. Now. therefore, default in the payment of said | roigs Stili econtinning, the undersigned, at the re- otihe iegal helder thereol, for the purpose of ‘ true iptent ana meaning, will, in pursuaace ndue, to the hichbest nidder, .at the eastern trout | s coor of the Cours-house, inthe city of st. Louis, Missouri. for cash, on FRIDAY, THE 14f°H DAY OF APRIL, 1582, for Lhe purposes mentioned in said deed. JUSEPH MEY"*R. Trus ee, St. Louis, March 20, 1382. lt , Yi) HEREAS David Hoermann ana Catharine, ¥¥ this wife, by their certain deed recorded in the hecorder’s ofiice of the city of St. Lows, in book ov2. at page 64, conveved to the undersigned the fol- iowiog real estate: A parcel of ground in block O87 Of the eity of St. Louis and State of Missouri. being lot 44 of Julia G. Cabanne’s second addition to said city, bounded ard descr:bed as follows: Be- ginning at toe intersetcion of the north line of hitgsoury (now Shenandcah) street, with the norin- erp line ef Gravois street, therce northwardiv at rightangies with Gravois street 125 feet to a 20-foot the cost and expense of executing this irnst WILLIAM H. CHEETHAM, Trustee, T42 —— ee — b ips Be SALE.—Whereas George J. Gerber and Fraaziska Gerber, his wife. by their cer. tain deed of trust diated the tirst , at page 179, did convey to the undersigned, George Siener. aS trustee, the following descrived res! estate, to-wit: Lying and being situate in the city (late the city and county) of 8’. Louis and Stste of Missouri, being lot numbered eleven (li) of block number ene (1) 0? **Rock Point Addition’’ to the city of Saint Louis, a piat of which said aa- dition is of record in the Recorder’s oftice of =aint Louis city (formerly counts), bounded and describea as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the eastera line of Crrorde'et avenne. distant two hundred and fifty-seven (257) feet northwardiy | from the northern line of Dorcas s.reet. thence |hor'thwardly with the eastern line of Carordefet rrying out tne said* trust according w iis | avepue twenty-iive feetandthree inches (25 feet 3 te | dinches) to a point, thence easiwardiv pa-al el oi the provisious ef said deed of trus'. proceed to | scll.lic property hereiabcfore described, at public | x vy. thence southwestwardliv puiralle! to Gravois | street 'o the east line ofanallev 2 feetin width | gx rort. andsouth. thence sorthwardly Lhe enst line of said aliev runniv a 4 its feet tothe northern line of Kingsbury street. Wience eastwardly along the northern line of Kings- | bary street fifty-one fect tothe place of the bewin- | Ling. belag the property acqaired by saia Hoermann ofdane S. Craig and others, reeorded ia book 868 at page 50.10 trust to secure the pérforman:ce of a bond in said decd described; whereas, the condi- tiogs cfs. id bond have been broken, in that no pay- ments. asin said bond required, have been mace thereunder for more than two months last past,. Now, therefore. underthe provisions of said deed. and a’ the requcst vl the holder of said bouad. I shail offer the reel esiate above described tor sate, at Jpulllc veneue, for cash, af the esst fron: door of the Court-honse,. in saia ce of St. Louis, between tuc hours of 10 a. m. and 4p. m. of YONDAY, APRIL 17, 1882,’ for the purposes of said trust. FRED. A. WISLIZENUS, Trustee. ee ee ee with Dorcas street one hundr:d and thir:sy tive (135) feet mere or less, to wixth street, thence ulthward’y with the western lLne of Sixth swireet, \wenpty-five () feet to a point, thence west- wardly paraliel with Doreas street, one hen- dre ard thirty-five (125) feet to the plare of beginning, bounged north hy jot numvered twelve (12) of said block. east by Sixth street, south bv lut number ten (10) of said biock and west bv Carondeiet avenue: waich said conyevane Was inade in tris’ to secure the pay mentofeleven negotiable promissory notes, all of even date with said deed ef trust and therein fully deseribelj;and waereas defauit has been made in the payment of the principal note and the last y in erest note deseribeu in said deed, aud the same, with the imierest thereon, now remain due and unpaid: and wheress the said George J. Gerber has been dead for more than nine (9) months; now. therefore, pubiie Lotice is hereby given that at the request of the legal holder of saiad two unpaid motes, and in Dursuance of the terms and coditions co.tained in said deed, 1 the uridersigned trustee. will, on , MONDAY. THE 17'H DAY OF APRIL, A.D 18>. beiween the bours of wne o’clock a.m. and. five o’ ’ . j . rf. @ ha bh wre o os -ivase in gard deed of trust deserloed: and where s one of | betw: . n the rout of Wh ee COCK in the foreqeoon | ava tive oO clock in the afiernoou of that day, at th: said notes bas become one aod remains unpaid, and wheres the saic Jaco’ Mou hai departed this life and noles audin pursuanee of the con‘titions of said ceed of trng he undersigned will, on TUPRSDAY. THE ITH DAY OF APRIL. A D. 1882 between the Lours of 10 o’vlock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. of said dav, at the east front dou of the Court-house, in the city of st. Louis, Miesourn. sellthe sbove des:ribca real est te, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cish, for the purpose satisfving said note and the costs az executing this trust. > AUGUST GEHNER, YY SERES. by deed of trust executed on the léth day of September. 1871, there was con- veyed lo me,.a8 trustee, the followirg real est:te. eet eee mG ene see: to-wit: The wesirna part efio: No. 20, in Biow & |! La Paumme'’s addMion to the city of St. Louis and | renning beck northwarcly one husdred and nine- | teen feet and three inches to an alley fifteen feet wide, bonered south by Eugenia street. west by lot No. 2L, Qertory said alice by apd eage bv land nower | formerly of Becker, said lot havitia a‘ront of eighteen feet on tue north side of Rugenia street. 1 will. ob WEDNESDAY, THE WH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, proceed bo sell sald property, at pubile vendue, to the higbest bidd«r, for cash. ab the eastern front @oor of the Courthouse, in the chy of St. Louis, ptiate of Masseuri. A. M. GARDNER, aT ‘Trustee. ee OTE Se eT oe hea oer > eee rtd i as += said block : in frus’ to secure the payment of certain negotiable promissor’ notes in said geod described and whereas default has been mace iti te pay ment of the orincipal ene of suid notes and three of the Interest n: tes, ali now long pst due: now, there- fore. at the request of the lezs! hol er of ssid noes, south by lot No. l2 and wes! oy Chiov aveaue; which | and in virtue of the provisions of said deed of wus... we will on MONDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF APRU,. TRS, east front door of the Court-honte in the Said cir. pine monibs have elapsed sincé his death. Now, | & SS Louis, sell said properiy at public vendue ti. therefore. at the request Of tie loeal belder of said | ; . i | in fee simple to the purchaser thereof. the Dighest bidder for essh, and wil! execute a deed JOHN F. LE, Ir., ARTHUR LEE, { Trudtees. 26T 2 _—_—— ee GQ) PECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE.~—Henry Cc b Peak, Samvel iucsstall. Marv MeCone and —_— MeCure. ber busvand. dames Kern Amand: Hos- kins. Frank H. Batcher, J»ne Hardesty and Richard hardeny, her hus aud, John “enhens Harri-on Sepornr. Aua Greet and Hiram tirveen, her pus- baod. Diaintitfs, vs Mery E. Yonver. William % Tonuer. Lizzie Campbell and Smith B. Campbr l, ber husband, Ethan A Tenner, Frank W. Tonner Eawsrd HRav.a iminor. Katie Tonner ane Harry Tonner. m nors, defendants. “o.57.798. In parti. tion. In tie Circuit ‘our. of the City of St. Lou's iv virtee avd anthcrity ef agecree of said court. ana order of sale isoue’ from ihe clerk's office of the seta Cireutt Court tn the above = en:itled Cause dated March 22 1882. I will on THURSDAY, APRIL 20. lage, between the Dours of ¥ o'clock a. m. and 5o’cloek p.m, of that dav, a° te east front door of the Cour:. honee in the citv of 8.. Louisand State of Missourt, | sell at public auction, tor cast, to the highest otditer | the foliowicg@ deavibed resi e tate situate lat city of St. Louis, in the State of Mistoor:, ¢ ied lat Ne. 6 of biock No. W of Toney’? addition to the city of St. Louis. being incity Block No. 1276, ane having a front of 2 feet on Caroline stree’ of suid | cite. RICHARD D. LANCASTER, wT Special c -- 1 ns Trustese’ Saice. ON AACA OL AL LLL AAALAC tll ll Al celts ll YRUSTEES’ SALE OF. REAL ESTATE — W hereas Edward H. Hymers, by his deed of trast dated July 15th, 1580, and recorded in book 636. page 273, 0} the 8t. Vouis city records. did convey to Wim. u. Lange and August Leisse, as trusiees, the fol- lowing described real estate, }ying in the eity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, te wit: - Lowe nembered sixteen (16) 1n block numbered tbree hundred and sixty-four (364) of said City of St- Louisand in Mary L. Tyler’s adcitfon, frent- ing twenty-five (25) feet on the south side of Cham-. bers street. by acepth between puratlel lings of 112 feet anu 6 inches 10 an aley i5 fet wide. anda bounded north by Chamters strect,-east by jot 17, south by alley and west bv lot No 15, and being the same iot acgaired by said H: m-rs hy deed recaeahe in book 501. pare 226, of the 81. Loals city records. 2. Lot mumbered twenty-three (23) of Lewis Bis- ee}!’s first additicn to Sc. Louis; said let hav ng a front of fifiv-two (52; feet, more or less. on the eastern Ine of Bellefontaine road bya depth run ning be tween paraltiel lines eastwardly to a div’ sion iine of sa'd block, or addition, on which division line it has a frontof fifty (50) feet: the depth is on the norihern line of d los 164 feetand 9 inches, ard on its southerv line 160 feet, more or les: being in block No. 1237 of this city, bounded north by lot 22. east by division line, south by lot 24. and west be Belefontaine road, and being oa dined Di said Hymers by de 44 recorded in book 429, page 366, of the St. Louis records. 3. Lot numbered sixteen (16), of biock nymbered one (1) of C’'ark and Dillon’s addition to Bremen, fronting fort,-five (45) feet and eight (8) inches on the west lime of North Ninth street aud running with that width along mremenaventie toan alley 26 feet wide, bounued -porth bv lot No. 15, east by Nerth Ninth street, south by street known as Bremen ave- nue, and west by alley, being in city block Nw. 1218, and being thesame propert: acquired by said Hs mers by deed recorded in beek 501, page 141. of the st. Louis records. 4. The northern portion (60 feet front) of lot B of subdivision of Lambert Walter’s estate in said city, a per plat accompanying the Commissioner’s re- portin partition made amongst the heirs of Lam- ber. Walver, recorded in book 302, page 323, of said St. Louis records; said jot having a front of s:xty (60) feet on the east side ot Broadway py a depth running eastwardély bevween parallel lines of 135 feet. more or ‘ess, to an alley 1b feet wide, and pounded north be lot N.. A of said subaviesion, westbhy Broaaway; south by a strip of seven (7) feet au six (6) inches off of the sou:bern side of lot B, frmeriv sold to Marshall Brotherton; east by allev: and being in eatv block 1225. . 5. Lote numbered thirteen (13) to twenty (2, hoth, inclusive, of biock nummered three (5) of Yeatman and Holmes’ addition to St. Louis, having an agrre- aaee uhereof as will satisfy said exe- tution and cos ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls. Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. March 9. 1*2, 73R oS pyc tell SALE .—By virtue and authority of two luries executions issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cirenuit Court of Moniteau County, returnable to the August term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, both in favcr of Wm. /E. Burr, George T. M. Davis and James M. Nelson. trustees, and bo b against the Pacific Railroad Company, 1 have levied upom and seized all the righi, title and interest of the defendants in and to the fo'low- ing described reai estate, situated in the citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as foi- lows, to-wit: No. 1: Fovr blocks of ground in the city of St, Louis, being city blocks numbered four hundred and eighteen, four hundred and twenty-three, four hendred and twenty-eight and four bundred and thirty-three, pounded east by Seventh street. sounh 6. Cerre street, west by Eleventh street and north by Poplar street. No.2: A'so biock unmber two hundred aad thirteen, of the city of St. Louis, bounded east by Twelfth street. south ov Austin street, west by Fourteenth ‘street and north by Randoipk street. faving »nd excestine therefrom lots 26. 29, 33 and 34, the north one half of lot number 36, and part of lot number JA, einbracing the southwest corner of said block, sixty-six feet eight inches on Fourteenth street. by one bundred feet on Austin street. No. 3. A'so the following descrived real estate in eitv b'oeck number four hundred and thirty eight, viz.: Bezinning at the northwest corner of Eleventh and Cerre streets in the city of St. Loults. the south- east corner of said block; thence westwardiy along the north side of Cerre street one hundred and fifty- two feet and six inches, more or less, to an aliey; th ree north one hundre’ feet; thence east, paral- jel to Cerre street, one hundred and fifty-two feet six ‘nches to Eleventh street; thence southwardly oe ‘he line of Eleventh street te the place of begin- ning. No.4. A'so the following. viz.: Commencing at the south west corner of city block number four hun- dred and thirty-eight, the northeast corner of Tweifih and Cerre streets: thence north one hun- dreu and four feet and six inches; thence east one hundred and fifty-two feet and six inches’ to an alley; thence south one hundred and four feei six inches to Cerre street; thence west one hundred and fifty-two feet six inches to Twelfth street, the place of heginnipg. No. 5. And also the following described tract or parcel of land, yiz.. “epace mtn at the northwest corner of city biock numver tour hundred aud tnirty-nine, the sontheast corner of Twelfth avd Cerre streets: thence south one hundred and sev- enty-six feet, more or Jess, to the south line of property of the Pacific Railroad; thence eastwardly along ssid sout@® ne te the noriheast corner of said vlock’ four hundred and thirty-nine: thence along the south line of Cerre street to the place of beginning. And L will, on MONDAY, THE i7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882. between tie hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in tne afternoon of that day, at the east. front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction. for cash. to the highest bidder, ali the right. title, interest, claim, estate and property Of the above named The Pacific Railroad Company of, in and to the above described property to satisfy said plu- ries executions and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. St. Louls. Mo., March 2i. 1882. uTt NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtre and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to tnpe April term, 1882, of saia court, and to me directed. wherein the Sta'e of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Natbaniei C. Hua- son, Collector of the Citv of St. Lonis,. in the State of Missouri, is piaintiff,and John W. Brockhage and Charlee Ti. Chapin, his guardian ad litem, are de- fendants. 1 nave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Lonis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in saia execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Caswell street in city biock 216i, °5 feetinirentor wieth and one hunvrea and four feet eleven inches (104 ft. LL in.) in length or depth, being tot 22in block 1 in McKenzie’s addition to suid city. And I will. on FRIDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882 between the hours of nine o'clock ia the forenoon and hve o'clock in tne afternoon of tnat day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missourt, sell, at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, orso much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecutivn and costs. ‘ ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Lonis. Mo.. March it, i882. 91R a) HERIF ES SALE.—By virwe and autherity of a . special execution issued from the ceffice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnabletothe April term, 1582. of taid court. and to me direc'ed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rejiation ard to the use of Nathaniei C. Hud- son, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the S’ate of Missouri. is piaintiff, and Catharine Cunnine- ham is defendant, i nave tevied upon and seized the followiug de- scribed real esiate, situated in the city of 3&. Louis and S‘ta:e of Missouri, anu charged with the tien of tax bill on which this action is founced, and describ- ed in said execution a tuillows, to wit: Toe east part of tot No. 15. in cy block No. 1736, of the city of st. Louis, belng alsoin block No. 4of Larned’s addition to said city: said part of said t!ot No. 15 having a front of seven feet and nine three quarter inches on Larned sireet, by adepih of 112 fee! 6 inches. Andiwiil, on FRIDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF APRIT‘,, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. seli, at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder. the above described preperty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City 8t. Louis. Mo. St. Lovis. Mo.. March 11. 1882. 18 returnable t- the Aprii term, 182 of saijia coart, and te me directed, wherein the Sta:e of Missouri, at the relaiion and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son. Coliector of the Citv of St. Leuis.in the State of Missouri, is piaintiff. ard John Nicholson, Henry C. Coover, trustee, Jane C. Anderson. Mur- rav Anderson are defendanis, ™ have levied upon and se'zed the following de- scrived real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis snd state of Missouri, and charged with the lien o* tax bil! on which this action is founded. and ae- scribed in said execation as follows, to-wit: A let of g-ound on Eighth street, in city b’ock 5032, twenty-five feet in frontor width and one hunired and tourteen feet eleven inches length or depth, being lot 2410 bieck 1 of i5,in Bewlin’s addition to said city. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front dour of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, state of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and cosis. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo. ‘ March 10, 1882 90R SHERIFF'S SALt.—By virtue ana autnority of s special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at thewvitv cf St. Louis, returnable fothe Fevruary term, 1882.of saia court, and to me directed. wherein the Stste of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosen- vlatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Jchn Espes Cowan, John K. Sheosley and Charles Parsons. executors and trustees under the willof William M. McPner- sen, decease?, William M McPherson, Jr.. Laura M. Collier, Sopbia EF McPherson, Page McPherson, Michal Chartrand, Felix F. Chartrard, Antoine Tf. Chartrand, Joseph A. Chartraoo. guardiar of Louts ¥. Chartrand, a minor. Paschal F. Chartrand. Thomas J. Chartrand, Louis F. Chartrand, a minor, Kuwaro B. Hogan, Alice ©. Hogan, Mathew Hou- kinson. Jr... Nannie C. Hodkinson Jvuhn Coleman. Loria Coleman. amuel V. Niles, Brition A. Hili, Robert Hilton, Brainard M, Million, Montgomery Blair, Thomas M Wannali, Wiilam Godfrey, Ed- ward B. Oowan. Samuel N. Hoiliday. Joba H. Moree, cestui que trust. Henr’ Stoilorink, trustee, Francis J). F:anplgan cestul que trust. and Benja- min F Websier, trustee; Mary £. Youngand Wii- liam Youog, her Dusband. are defendants, I have levied upou and seized the following de- scribed rea’ estate, situated in the city of St g and State of Miss uri, and ch with the lien of tax bill on which tnis action isfourded, and de- scribed in tald execution as follows. to-wit: A lot or tract of land consisting of nine and eighty-seven (987-100) hundreoths acres, and bel in section 9. township 44. range 7, addi‘ ion to ool cliv, being Dounded on the north by St Louis com- mon addition to said city. on the east by Mississi R ver, on thes u'b by the section line, and on tae west bv Carondelet avenue. TUESDAY. THE UTH D 1982 . AY OF APRIL, 1882, oetween the hours «f 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front coor of -ze Court-bouse, in the of Louis, State of M’r*oari, sell, at public a . for cash, to the hig.west bidder, the above describea- pee ty - Se ce meee therest a0 wil satisfy said ex- St. Lous, Mo., March 16, 1282. . ad OPO — _ HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority spore .. March 16. * 2. 49R HERIFF’S SALE.—A@y virme »na_ authority of « special execution iss the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cite of St. Leais re- wrnable to the April term, ise2. of sa court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and athaniel C Meister, Charles F. Mev: r, trastee. Angust Gehner, pony tady- weston, and August Gehnuer, iwestee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the follo de- nd State of Missé ri 7 d a oth ‘the ‘en of an uri, and c tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No.l. Aistof ground on Third street. & city binck 75, 30 feet In fro :t or width and #4 feet ia length or depth. and bounded as foliows: On the north bythe real es:ate of one Britton aad ethers, on the east by Third s'reet, on the south by real estate of one Barry, and on the west by thatefr one Dennelly. No. 2. A lotof ground on Mulberry steet, in cily block 75, 14 feet 8 inches in f:unt or width, and 28 feet in length or depth, and bounded as fotlows: On the north by Mulberry street, on the east by the realty of one Britton. on the south bv the realty of the Kan estate, and on the west by that thatof one err n i, on ; TUESDAY, THEMTH DAY OF APRIL, . between the hours of nine o'clock ia the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that cay. atthe east front docr of the Court-house, in the city of St. Leuis, State of Missouri, selleat public auction. for cash. to the highest bidder. the above described property, or so much thereof as wi!) satisfy said exe- n and costs Sheriff City Si. Louis. Vo. St. Louis, Mo., March 16, 182. 533 ee es ‘* HERUFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cfty of 4t. Louis. returnable w the Aprii term, 1882, of said court, and 10 me directed. wherein tne State of Missouri, at the relation ana to tae useof Nathaale! C. Hud- son Collector of the City of St Louis. in the 8 ate of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Conrad R, Stinde and Eiward V. Pierce are defenuants. I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed realestate, tituatea in the = of St. Louis and: State of Misseuri, and charged th the lien of tax bill on which his action is foundeda,and describ- ed in said execution as soPows, to wit: Three lots of ground on Hurck s.reetincitv block $214, each 25 feet in front or width and 150 feet 7 incies in leng' hor depth, veing lots 61, €2 and 63 in block 71 in survey 3. And I will, on FRIDAY. JHE 18T DAY OF APRIL, 18%, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon avd five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the eatt front door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis, State of Missour), sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above desc rived property, or somuch thereof as wili satisfy said execution and costs. ie ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. March 27, i882 76 t' HERIFF’S S ALE.—By virtue and authority oia special exe eutaon Issued fromthe office of the Clerk ef the Circuit Cuuré at the City of St. Lonis, returnab'e to the Aopril term, 1882, of said couri, and tome directed, wherein the State of Miss our}, at the relation and tothe use of Nathan- jel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louls, inthe State of Missouri,is piaintiff. ard Conrad R. Stinde and Edward V. Pierce are defendants, Iba eleviea upon and seized we follow de- seribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill,on which this action is foundee. and de- scribed in said execu (ion a¢ ful!’ows, to-wit: Four lots of ground on dHurck street in city block 3214, esch 25 feet in front or wiath and 160 *eet7 inches in length or depth, being lots 60, 61, 62 and 63 in block 71 in survey 3. And I will, or FRIDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF APRIL, 1882. between the nours of nine o’clock in the forenoon amd tive o’clock im the afternoon of thatdav, at the east front door of the Court-huuse in the city of Nt. L« uis, State of Missouri. se: , at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above aescribed property, or so much thereof as wiil satisfy said execution aud costs. : ISAAC M. MASON, - Sheriff City St. Lwuvis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. March 27. 18*2. wT HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and autherrty of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at tne City of St. Louts, returnable to the April term. 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son, Collector of the City of St. Leuis, Inthe State of Missouri. is vlaintiff. and Chur’es Kelly, Aba diah E. Owens. John W. Dryden, trusiee, are de- fea dants. I have ievied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and state of Missouri. and charged wiih the lien of tax billon which this actionis founded. and de- scribed in sald execution as follows, to-'t: A ik tof ground enclosed in city block 2149, thirty- three fee: in front or width, andthirty feetialengih or depth. being in bock 6 in Cty Commons and bounded on the north by real estate of one Kelly. on the east by that cfthe Life Association of -Ainerica om the south by ihe line ofthe block, om the west by real estate of dne Pitri. Andi wiil, on FRIDAY. CHE ITH DAY OF APRIL. i= between the hovrs of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock iu the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-lrouse, in the city «f 81. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deacriced property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8:. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., March 10, 18&. HR HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circult Court at the © tv of «t. Louis, returnable tothe April .erm, 1582. of saic court. and vo me directed, wherein ibe State of Missouri. at the reiation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Huad- son, Collector of the Citv ef St. Louis. in the State ef Missouri. is pilaintff. and Michzel Kinealy. Patrick Macklin, Ann Macélin, Francis L. Havdell. William J. Howard, M. B. UO’ Heilly. trustee. 4. W Seuth riand. trustee, S.A. Young, trustee, Ered- erick EF Zelie and August F. Zelle, trusiee, are de- fendants, i have levied upon and seized the following de- serived real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Wissouri, and charge’ with the lien of tax bill on which this action is fouuded, end de- scribed in raid execution as follows. to- wit: ‘moer 3. A lot of ground on Margaretta avenue. 5) feet in front or widin, and 128 feet 2 inehes tn length or depth. being loti5in blocx« 12, in White Place advoition to said city. Number 4. A lot of ground on Margaretta avebue. 6 a ee eae. 128 feet 2 tnches in en or cepth. be'ng lo mn diodk 12, 3 Place adcition to sale city. aay mwas age Yt oy a - *RIDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882. between the hours of nine®’clock in the seilinece 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, Or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecutionand costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. ° e St. Louls, Mo., April 10, 1882. . can | y es —- Tt TAL ete ~~ -“* Ri, E will sell for whom it may concern, # house 3068 North Commerciai sreet,. day, April 10.1889,at 10 a.m.,the fo'lowing - ges are nol pald thereon ; 6 boxes tobacce mka D. W DeForest: 6 table frames, 3 Y +f. C. K.; 1 glass show case. blinds, J. M. Blodget. 1 bdie blinds, 8. ¥. bureau and barrel Ephraim W chine W. O’ More; 1 box, W inter; and the foi St. Louis, March 2?, 1882. Grady & Hart; 3b artic Mrs W 1 ' Nyle; 1@ ee Ore Sr ee - Asagneer’ Metien, __ of John J. Daly Louis Zid day of Mar. A. D. la, Jones and F. X McCabe, . that I at the office of v ‘the city oft, Louie blicly