St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1882
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
has been shown on or ts court, to e tor the sale te of said yment of said bereof 1 2 te e ‘before re date Court of ach day of ANR. ; Clerk. WED. nis—es. — * inistratrix of ed. and 1d ap- made at the ot been com- Aas and 1 hat sald deceawd made for the bv said estate fore the iurst held on the ill be wade for real estate he puyment of Otice be pub- 2 ad for going is a true on the motion as the same ' ‘et court, et 182. — WAGN ER, C er. yuis —ss. St. Louis. 188? OC. Wi'sen, and prevents said deceased debts due by sufficient as- law in such interested paced ne been made. seased 22 will debts und tor 57 hereof be n the city of lore the next Probate Court 20th day of WAGNER, ~ Clerk. 4F EWED. Duis——-ss. St. Louis, © ministrator “ not been com- d. and that hus been estate .to s ana yet that unless rea) estate of he payment of 1otice be pu _ Clty pu order of pub Tce tee 8 f record i n my gata court at 182. WAGNER. Clerk. — 88 * 0 St. Loms. i O'Reilly. ad- Heron, de- and yet unpaid nied by the ac- law ia ‘saa fered that all a decease d be within and for onday or June » of the whole deceased d debts: and sof be pu onshed ot St. nis term of this Court ot the th day of WAGNER Clerk 5 “NE an order for. of the whoie + said deceased . | enn Er. Notice! ie and some tout vrator of gad mt thereot at sin said city IMGER, > ‘deceased. ) 3 +r * 5 ic 0 oy * tate bf lin Aron to all et 610 Aaminis- @ the C.ty of St. 4 he G8 CCC 5 Bb fe e . Fae SAM'L C. DAVIS & C0, ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, J UNE 29, 1882. No. 22. — * ——— Ten § Im Glean, Fresh, New Goods At the SAME and LESS PRICES than FAR INFERIOR OLD GOODS are daily being sold for. BEAUTIFUL FRESH WHITE GOODS! Compare the Prices with the “GREAT BARGAINS” being offered elsewhere. White India Linens 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c and up. 4 White Union and All-Linen Lawns from 20c upward. White Persian Lawns, EVERY GRADE. White Victoria Lawns irom 12 1-2c up. White French Nainsooks, both sheer and hard-finished. White and Cream India Mulls, every quality. 3 SPECIALLY CONFINED to and only to be had from us. Ecru Embroidered French Mulls. These were made es- pecially to our own order, and are the handsomest of Sum- mer-Wearing Materials. TRIMMING WHITE DRESSES! The largest collection of Embroideries in Irish Point, Nainsook and Cambric, all qualities and series of matched designs in various widths, with Insertings to match. We have of nearly all of the above fabrics ELEGANT WHITE COSTUMES | Most Elegantly and Tastefully Trimmed. — — ee SUMMEROUTFITS FOR THE COUNTRY OR TRAVELING. LUNCH BASKETS, CROQUET, POCKET STOVES, __ NIGHT LIGHTS, vie FISHING TACKLE, «am __ BASEBALL GOODS . FLY FANS. GREAT COMFORTS AT SMALL EXPENSE. SIMMONS HARDWARE COMP’Y. i — ee = SE — — — UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. NEW DESIGNS AND COLORS IN Plain and Embossed Mohair Plushes, Saddlery Plushes and Moquettes, Plain and Embossed Silk Plushes, English and French Cretonnes, Just Received Direct from the Manufacturers. WASHINGTON AVE. AND FIFTH oe | oe ~ SUMMER FURNITURE, Cottage Suits, BAMBOO oe GARDEN SETTEES. FOLDING ROCKERS and CHAIRS Largest Stock, Lowest n SCARRITTFUR.CO..:: LE EE ——ĩ4᷑ꝛßõ.'n8 TS —— —— — Farner s Stove & furniture Co. Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Ice Boxes, etc., on MONTHLY, PAYMENTS at the very lowest rates. — 613 IN. Fourth States whe are on the brink-of erime. ten the Well, dy that time the medical experts | could get their minds made up, but I don’t chat any 8 in that theory, and perhaps by at time the President would feel like asking st Edition. Ais UST DAY. Guiteen, in His Cell, Talks my I.nxspiration. — nn. He Threatens Terrible Retribution on ‘the American People. - — “Ad umping Tooth Gives an Idea ee Oe Mia” Remarkable Document Sent to Presi- dent Arthur—Guiteau's Ap- proaching Execution. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 29.—Guiteau will die in the belief that he is @ martyr. He is pre- pared to go to heaven in glory. In an inter- view in his cell this is what he said: At appears to have been the general belief that you are sane enough on general matters, bat a Jittle off on this particular point. I see you scout that.“ Ot course I do. I am as sane as you are. I know whatI did and why I did it. Gar- ‘field stood in the way of the Nation’s pros- perity.. The Deity charged me with a duty. He inspired me to remove the President of the United States, and, as God’s man, I did what I was bid.” “Are you, then, prepared to die if the President deciines to take your view of the matter!“ am. Aa I said before, I don’t care, I’l! go cheerfully in five minutes, 80 tar as I am concerned. But the retribution of the Deity will be terrible.” „And you believe it?“ ‘ ‘Gertainly.” “Thea if you are God’s men why not leave it all to him; why not wait for his in- terference; why bother the President?“ „Because, as I said before, I dread the ro- tribution of the Deity on the Nation and on the people. The time will come when I will de looked upon as a patriot,for Garfield had to go, because he was under malign influence. Oh! mie no mistake. It is not Gniteau who tg in trouble. It is tne people of the United . is a” tight, but those who hang bim will wish they had never been born. I have no fear of death.“ “Then you don’t fear to die?” “Certainly not. I'll mount the scaffold as ntiy, as cheerfully, as I go to my rest.“ “Do you intend to makea public address on the scaffold?’’ “No. I have written, with great care, an invocation to the Deity, which I shall present in case I go off on Friday. Dr. Hicks has it, and the President has a copy of it. No. I don’t intend to make a speech. ~ have sald ali I care to say in the inyoca- on.“ Guiteau was asked what denomination he beionged to, and replied: “Congregational, I used belong to Henry Ward Beecher’s chureh; and often saw you there; then I went to Chicago and joined Bartlett’s church.” „Bartlett is the man who went in the puipit dressed in white duck?” „es, he was dressed as I am.“ Guiteauv at this time stood at the door of his cell, dressed in shirt, drawers and slip- pers “Yes,” 9 continued, “this is as good a dress as any, think this way Ij shail go up if I o to-worrow.?’ hi expect to go? “Wel can’t say. I sent word to the President ‘to-day that he must decide my case to-day. Friday is only to-morrow, and I don’t Want to empty my mind of the things of this worldif Iam not to hang. Personaliy I d@on’t care a bit. I’m ready to go in five minutes, but { dread the retribution of the De- Aty on the American „ Mayen The Jews thought = were right when they put the body hrist in the ground, but see the result— the destruction of Jerusalem, the despersion of the Jews, the extinction of their natlon- ity. This was because he was God’s man, and don’t you forget it“ ‘But you surely don’t draw a parallel, Mr. 699874 pore the Savior and yourseif?”? “Why don“ 1? Les, Ido! He was God's man and 80 yt I. If I was directly inspired by the Delty to remove President Garfield, can you find any man, no matter what his litics are, who will say it has not resulted for the benefit of the party and the nation, If he and Blaine had been permitted to continue as they were going, the country would be in a war with Chilito-day. You knew it, and [ knew it.. * was a good thing.“ *Butthe President couldn’t be expected to pardon you on that ground!“ apie il Js aska his pardon! All I want is a a respite ti papi Wb hat for?’ my . though I take very little in that I do, but most of all I know that by lat time I could educate the people up to my theory of inspiration, and that’s the great thing. Once let the nation be educated up to that point * they would hail me as a second N azarine, spiration and retribution are the ace for God's army. I tell Gen. Crocker and his men here to have nothing to do with hanging me, for the wrath of the bag will be searching and terrible to be- 4 * time 2 was standi dres with * ail rde ef about hia neck to keep off the coo! air from the window. Present- 12 Dr himself, he closed the shutters vorge it Ah ge cong Should shacnd kien e ot the grave should shield him- on from a draft lest he might take cold. The following interesting document was SENT BY GUITEAU TO PRESIDENT ARTHUR: Centuries ago God created in his image Adam and Eve in the en worsbip- pee God and were sinless. Satan came; they |. God was mad. Ne cursed them and then came trouble untold to the race of wives. They mul- W apd seid t Ab — a. 8 o Abraham I * : N. W. COR. FOURTEEN TH AND — AVE. | Open every * until 9 o’clock. ter of H Gea’ man man — got always —.—— nts yoars passed Man. ‘poverty of gri 2 r Moral LI . to do God's — m ick and sharp A* a came quick and s re an blood, shot and shell, in endless pain, like a jum tooth, lasting for ever and ever. JUMPING TOOTH GIVES.AN IDEA OF HELL — toe is what those Jews got. ussiem went out, A. D. 70, the Jews were udged. Ther went to hell, They also lost their nationality, and. God has cursed them from that time to this. The ogy ord Prey have their judgment later on. y book. -This is terrible, but it is Gad's dr ay ” That is all I say in the mat- arfield’s removal. I am God's man, and dob’t forget it, Americans and ye men . nie? lest a ee into hell, as did the ‘Jews. This is short and sharp, but it is true. eto let God’ men go, but do as vou please. I want an patriot, 8 short of it. I Saved my party aud my lan ow let me out. I have been injatl nearly a year. Why should I stay longer? For every hour hereafter I spend in all the men that keep me here shall rue it, od eines the account. CHARLES GUITEAU. 1 8 is full of the wrath befall the country it he is hanged. Sometfmes he cries out: “arthur will go totheil; the Cabinet will to bell. ab Bradley will go to he 2 The Supreme Court of the district will go E hell, Gen. Crocker will go to hell, and Fah [turning to his guards|—you will go to But at other times he talks kindly and temperately about the President. Dr. Hicks said tocday that Guitean said to the night before that he had no malice the President. “I see now that he i act according to his light. He 10 a good man and a conscientious man. 8 will judge him according to his licht. I wish ne ccuid see it as 1 do.“ Some of his n about the Presi- dent are peculiar, He said W don’t want the President to weaken at the las§ moment to send me a reprieve when Lam ou my way to the gallows. When 1 get ouß there and am ready to go I want to go. 1 want te go.“ He ufeed Dr. Hicks therefore to make sure to get à positive answer from the President, — way or the other, to-day. He said: The am having since the 2 1 bave been making up my mind what my duty was. Now it is on him, has he got the nerve to do it. He may have, but he nasn’t got the knowledge; he doesn’t understand the case. I don’t want it for 3 but to save the nation.“ Have you been able,“ said Mr. Reed to Dr. Hicks, in all your talks, to get him to admit that he had anything to repent of?” “Never !?? and said Dr. Hicks positively; “he believes that he did richt and insists that he has done nothing wrong; that et belief and bis firm conviction; you may it what you like, insanity or not, but to under it.“ = hesitates to put himself on re- cord as pro ng Guiteau insane, because he clalme on 11 on that subject, but his views of’ raison"; sincerity are of course com patibte only with a belief in hie sincerity. Guiteau in His Cell, Special to the Post-Dispatca. | WASHINGTON, June 29.—Guiteau arose this morning, after a quiet night, as usual. For the last ten days he has been sleeping well and awaking much refreshed. Although the jail is.located three andahalf miles from the city, and although his ceil’ is cool and airy, Guiteau suffers from the heat. The one thing which he enjoys most is his daily exercise walk in the jail corridor. One hour is allowed him for this. He is watched by a solitary guard, an old man in spectacles, to whom he pays not the slightest attention. He habitually takes this promenade, clad only in his undershirt and drawers, witha pair of felt slippers on his feet. Sometimes he walks slowly, with his head bent on his breast, apparentiy wrapt in deep meditation. Then he will straighten up, put ona spurt for four or five minutes, in an evident endeavor to shake off gloomy thoughts and the vision of what to-morrow will bring. For the last two davs, whiie he paces the corridor. workmen are tinkering with the scaffold, but this does not seem to ruffie Guiteau at all. He has lost his relish of the notoriety he enioys and seems at last to realize that he must die. Except his occasional outbreaks .when he de- ciares, With vigorous thumps on his table, that all who have anything to do with his trial, confinement. or .execution will be damned without redemption, he is very quiet. Guiteau’s hobby is a horror of being called or thought insane. He said excite dl) this morning to Mr. : “Tam not insane. anvbody who thinks or says so. know, and I say I am not insane.” Marshal Henry received last night from New Orleans a %-inch manilla rope war- ranted to bold two tons, with a request from 1 don't want to see l ought to the donor that it be used to ‘‘choke” Gulteau. As the rope which will be employed is already selected, oiled, and sie ready in the spare room in the jail, the gift of the man from New Orleans is useless. Guiteau has become a close Bible student, and he declares that he has read every account of the crucifixion and resurrection in the sacred volume. The only other book that now occupies much of his time is “The Biood of Jesue,’’ a condensation of Rev. Robert Reid’s work, by Edward Payson Hammond, the evangelist. Extra precau- tions have been taken to Lag approach to the prisoner from the outeide, since the three young men knocked at the jail door the other mene and D A to force their way in on - 3 that ad wanted to see the scaf- 0 on” Mrs. Scoville Mistaken. New YorK, June 29.—In reference to the statement made by Mrs. Scoville concerning Guiteau’s insanity, in a letter publisbed this morning, M. E. Stone, ofthe Chicago Daily 2 sends the following: Will the Asso- Press say in two lines that x Sco- ville is mistaken in her reference to me in her letter to the President * to- day. E. STONE. Wants to Budalm the Body. Special tothe Post-Dupaten. FREDERICK, Md., June 29.— Henry N. Etchison, a wealthy cabinet- maker of this city, has made an offer through Rev. W. W. Hicks, Guiteau’s religious adviser, to embaim the assassin’s body. embalm the body free of charge, and to ac- Mr. Etchison offers to man. him 0 made him his law- ver and ruler of his favorite nation, the ows, A in’ seed. Pharaoh followed and the 5 it was not God’ : ‘ e s man, and him they is religion, even thongh he has com- | drowned. The Bible is | this, showing that God When der- unconditional pardon, for I am an inspired ter, the cighth victim of the Cable Street Railway, died last night. orin 1 five months, eight deaths: sulte State street. These have mostly been caused by the carelessness af people themselves, but Graham and Noland quarreled §yesterday . Graham threw a hatchet, cutting an artery |. in Eoland's neck and cheek. Noiand simul- | taneously struck Graham on the head with an ax. _ Pewsacona, June 29.—Bark Iris, from | Havana, arrived. One case of. fever. vessel was sent to Ship Island. 8 Board of Health has notified the Health Offi- cer here to reestablish a qua Specia: to the Post-Dispatcn. Road has given notice to the Colorado Traffic Association that they will remain in the pool until September 1. pool alive for some time yet. It was expect- ed to fall to pieces to-day. again in the Republican-Sentinel office, Forty-three compositors, displeased at changes in the editorial force, ne office late last night. this morning, haa his right hand pierced by WW the noodle of the machine, rn en ' MORE MURDERS, oe Men Killed in trolesiiy But Not Lord Clanricarde. ed The Egyptian Question—London Failures European nn N OS. Ni es Loxpox, June 29. Lord Clanricarde ‘was murdered this morning on his way home N Naas. | For CLANRICARDE. : Lomnon, June 29.—Lord — | V2!" not murdered as first reported, but his agent | Blake, and his steward, Keene, were killed. No arrests, How TREY WERE KILLED. ° Lobo, June 29.—The murders occurred a half - mile from Lochres, The shets were fired through loop-holes in the wall. The wife of Blake was on the car in which * murdered men were riding. LONDON, June 29.--A farmer aided Mc- Causiand bas been killed by two men with scythes near * Clare. FAILURES. LONDON, June 20.—Cecil Palmer & Co., stock and share brokers, were declared de- faulters on the Stock Exchange. This is — firm for whose account £500,000 of Egyptian unified stock was sold Monday. The propo- sition of the firm to pay 10 shillings on the 2 by installments was not accep iabilities £70,000. The failure of R, Baliey, a large dealer in stocks, is also announced. More failures are expected. g France. Paris, June 29.—The Journal Debats strongly supports the British. right to act alone in Egypt to preserve and maintain the the Central Suez Canal. A QUESTION OF LIFE OR DEATH. Paris, June 29.—The Journal des Debats says: Great Britain is right in desiring to act alone in Egypt. We firmly believe France will afford ner no assistance. The control of the Suez Canal belongs by right to England and will belong to her de facto. It is for her a question of life or death. | Turkey. | CONSTANTINOPLE, June 20.—The Sul - tan 1s about to issue a firman granting the Jewish refugees from Russia. fertile tracts of land in Syria and Mes opotamia. WILL ACT ALONE. The Ambassadors are attempting to con- vince the Porte that the Powers desire to cooperate with Turkey, and are determined to . — in case he refuses. Germany. BERLIN, June 29.—An earthquake was felt in the Rhine Valley Sunday. It extended to the north of Sweden. * 2 Spain. . -Maprm, June 29.—The ‘Senate passed the Gears. bill Teducing the tariffs. Kenyon ‘College Alumnt. GAMBIER, O., June 29.—The Alumni meet- | ing at Kenyon to-day has been. one of great merit, there being present about 150 gradu- ates. A few to be mentioned are ex- Presi- dent Hayes, Chief Justice Waite,of the United States Court; Bishop G. T. Ridell, ot Ohio; Bishop Perry, of Iowa; Rev. D. Burr, the oldest of Ohio’s divines; Rev. Wm. Postle- waite, Chaplain of West Point; Rev- N. 8: Rulison, of Cleveland; Hon. Rufus King, of Cincinnati; Wm. J. Beard- man, of Cincinnati, Chas. E. Burr, of Colum- bus; Rev. J. Mills, of Kendrick; Matt Trimble, Geo. Cass, of Chicago; Rev. Ind. H. White, who brings with him his 22 -yeat- old son, Horace Russell White, who takes the cup of the class ef 72. Never were| men more joyously met, and the words spoken by the alumni were indicative of the great pro- gress in the education of the future. Rev. F. 8. Luther was elected by the Board of | ©: Trustees, as Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, à man of the higest ability. The Board of Trustees meeting was held with a large number of the board present. Cable Street Railroad Vietiqns. * Special to the Post -Dispaten. | CuicaGco, dune 29.— Mrs. Charles Lane RIGHT VICTIMS IN FIVE MONTHS, CHICAGO, June 29.—Since January 28 last, ave re- from collisions with the cable cars on the latest is due to the carelessnessof a con- ductor, who has been arrested to-day. Fatal Quarrel Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAVANA, ILL, June 29.—-Two men named Both will die. Yellow Fever. The Quarantine. ~ VICKSBURG, MIss., June 29.—The National ne station at Warrenton, nine miles below t he city, The Colorado Pool, CuicaGo, June 29,—The Northwestern This action keeps the Printers’ Troubles. Special to te Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, June 29.—There is trouble A Man's Hand Pierced. Special Correspondence to the Post-Disvatcn. FAYETTE, Mo., June 27.—William Pearson, whife operating a self-binder near this place . it, and was jan "A OST-DISPATCHE. * between the m nearly an hour unt a surg who cut b's hand and yet no the The needie is a „x Inches om . — : ns. WASHINGTON, B. C., June 29.—For Tennessee and Ohio Valleys occasional or -slight. rise in - „ — a slight rise nos, 8 or in Lem me in U 5 — 2 . baromet Upper pi an “Valleys ality war warmer, — — to sou rains, Party cloudy weather, tollowed i td by g barometer. ‘Mysterious Murder. one had sbot his father twice in the head. Breckel this ~~ Bank Suspended. RICHMOND, VA., June 29.—The Bank of Commerce suspended. It will pay fifty cents on the dollar. THE DEFAULTING G@ TRLLER. ee ͥ i Oby Owen Walves a l . * amination and ts Remanded to Jalil. At2o’clock this s{ternoon Oby E. Owen, the disgraced teller of the Third National Bank, was brought from jail in custody of U. S. Deputy Marshal Soest to the office of U.S. Commissioner Selby in the Post- office building, for preliminary hearing. Owen’s confine ment is evidently telling upon him. He booked haggard and worn, but af- fected almost an air of indifference to the surroundings. He was neatly attired as usual. IIIs father -in-law, John W. Luke, accompanied him and remained in close converration with him „for some littie time after the preliminary’ matter was dis- posed of. Tbe Third National Bank was represented by President Thos. Tutt, who came ſnto the room, and, advancing to- wards Mr. Luke, shook bim by the hand. a turnin to the 38 de extend his hand him. Owen took it with a cool grasp and slight acknowle ent of the head, and, this. cpurtes ing disposed of, his attorneys, C. P. Johnson and J. G. L drew their chairs towards him for a:whis- rred conference. This was fol- owed by a conference of © coun- sel in the corner of the room with F. N. Judson, representi the bank directors. United States District As- sistant Attorney Smith was next consuited,and then it was announced that the prisoner would walye preliminary sxamin- . The „ grew up the ong * ool ee 1 not vat ö * counsel whether there —* any probability ot bond being . furnished, | |}butthey were not able to say. Lodge remarked’ that Owen make no statement at present. His case was in the hands of his counsel, and the 7 proper time had not arrived for the risoner to. sa eg : 4 ’ THE GAMBLERS Whose Cases Are to Be Contiuued den- erally—End of the Fight. The defendants in the. gambling cases against whom the cases have been continued generally are as follows: Frank Gregory, Mathew Butler, Michael G. Bihm, Richard Jones, Charles Jacobs, George Fountain, Charles Levis, Victor Rosenberg, Max Butler, George Taylor William one, William Williams, William Scott, Harry Emory, Harry Knapp, James Torrence, “John Barker, John Bruce, Thomas Garland. Thomas Goodrich John Tell, William Anderson, —— Appel, Miles Welli Michael Burke, Allen Simmons, Mitton P ters, Charles B. Batchelor, Charles Starks, Charles Smith, John Wesley. SEF the sixth page. - „ | ABOUT TOWN. A MALE floater was taken from the river 1 the foot ot Catlin street. THE old Armory. Fourth and Washington avenue, is being treated to new coat of paint. Tur National Harness’ Makers’ Association will convene in annual session in this city July 5, at the hall 1301 Broadway, near Bates street. i A COLORED man named Barton Shelton ound a diamond ring on Chouteau avenue ant Hickory street. He turned it over to the Ce, Capt. PRICE, of the Second Police District Station, has issued an order against eae 2 Bo ae going behind the railing in * monthly meetin onthly meeting, of the directors of the Fair Associatio be held at the office of the Fair Association, near the corner of Highth and Chestuut streets, Saturday at “ p. m. f ane — Tuts morning Detecti ves Warren nl Bete ger of Capt. Frangel’s staff recovered the $90 silver watch that was stolen from John Veitch in Kelly’s saloon, Sixth and avenue, yesterday morning, Caspar Mints Chas. Smith, an old-timer, had pewned the watch for $8 at M. Barn Nos. 302 318 Locust street. The works had been 28 out ot the silver case and. placed or one. INACTION of the kidneys and ad urinary organs causes the w eee Hop Bitters cures, 2 Wuar do want advertisements in the Post- DISPATCH cost? Ten cents. CITY — tie 8 Washington this Mrs. Idelia Bigney wil leave t0- * len of the South she eras to-night from Europe, where he has for several months. M. H. Hoaan, the prosecuting pao be hand and pated eset through FVV 3 5 Lenk ane 8 — wind shifting to East and South, Wen, temperature. Lake * fair weather, followed in the 4 Lake : northeast CINCINNATI, June 29.—Christian Breckei came bome drunk last night at 11 o’clock, sat on his door-step in the West End and refused to come in when invited by his family. Three shots were presently heard on the street. Breckel’s son then went out and found some died of. his wounds about daylight evening for & month cos aa the — 58 ingutren iz oo 85 5 wise er . a has been invited an 72 e Be dee = an oration on the 4tb of July * fu * cer * 2 * ———— ——— — — — — — — :. — — — —_—
Page 2
Eis Post Bispatrh, Thursday, Fume 29. 1882. POLITICAL «= uw 1 * 5 “ts * — a — kins, chairman of the committee. I. W. Reddington was chosen chairman. The usual committees were appointed. Geo, E. Eaton ‘accident. ‘He is suffering trom | concussion of the brain. He is at 1 we 4 — * 8 ant 8 q 5 eps BE Se — F 5 * = ty * * 3 3 * f 1 * ’ > a * > > — * New York, | \ \ N. Garrison bas been unconscious since tne | 3 was nominated for Govern N, | ag „ Hoey. George R. Blanchard, vice- ae 8 Lieut. Governot; ard MOG * wr wy er Rail ad A ; gi N president ofthe New York, Lake Erie and Conkling Gives One of the 3086 4! —ͤ— eaten — — Esjoa brienr ag Frightfal 2 dent Near Western Railway, Robert B. Minturn, ex- Medals to Arthur. ö ‘ . * Long Branch. President Grant and Arthur L. Sewell were enk, Kas! r „ ee — — ‘ : age De! — , 10 ee slightly injured. : 3 State Convention reconvened at 9:20 4. m. A i MORE VICTIMS. The Pennsylvania Democratic | '*°!Ution was adopted providing that until | ' a 8 ani p New-York, June 29.—A Long Branch dis- Convention. e the Committee on Rules“ report be Train Deralled on a Bridge ro- * cipitated in the River. Thirty Persons Reported Killed and a Hundred Seriously Injured. _ — —— Gen. Grant’s Narrow Escape—Commo- dore Garrison’s Son Injured—Joe Brooks, Mallory and Other Well- Known People Seriously Injured—Details of the Disaster. Ocrax Port, N. J., June 29.—The Express passenger train just rau through an open draw into the river. It is believed thirty lives were lost. Particulars later. THE DETAILS. LONG BRANCH, June 29.—The express train leaving Long Branch at five minutes past 8 this a. m., on the Central New Jersey, met with a terrible accident while crossing the bridge over a branch of the Shrewsbury River, near Little Silver Station. The acol- dent no doubt was caused by the spreading of the rails. coaches and the smeking and parlor cars, left Six cars, four ordinary passenger the rails and ran over the ties of the bridge, tearing them to flinders. § The cars kept on the bridge until the train was half way across when the four passenger coaches and the smoking car went over into the water WITH A TERRIBLE CRASH. The cars landed on their sides in about four feet of water. The scene that followed beggars description. An unknown man from Ocean Beach was taken out dead. were filled with passengers and the number of the injured is unknown, but there were about one hundred hurt one way or another. Demorest, of First, Demorest & Co., Read The cars street, New York, was injured in the base of the skull, and will die. Wm. R. Garrison, gon of Commodore Charles K. Garrison, was ter- ribly hurt in the chest. Charles M. Wood - ruff, of Newark, and J. Mitchell, of Scran- ton, were also seriously injured. | It is impossible to get the names ef the others at present, The physieians around the neigh- bormg towns have been summoned. Chas. H. Foster, fireman of the engine, PULLED EX=-PRESIDENT GRANT OUT OF THE SMOKING-CAR. Grant was not injured. Robert Robertson, iron merchant from New York, was injured badly: A grocer named Edison, of Blanchport, was crushed terribly. . Joseph Brooks, of the firm of Brooks & Dickson, theater troupe mana- gers, of New York, collar done broken. Mor- ris H. Brown, son of Thomas J. Brown, superintendent of the Erie Railroad, received asevere blow on the head and had his back injured. C. J. Fox, Richmond, Va., James E. Mallory, 202 Broad- way, 80 badly crushed that he cannot recover. Three Bodies Recovered. Bpecial to the Post-Dispaten. OCEANPORT, N. J., June 29.—The accident was on the New Jersey Central, on a bridge cossing Shrewsbury River, betw Ocean- port and Branchport, Monmouth county, N. J. The express train, leaving Oceanport at 8:25 and Long Branch a few minutes later for crowded with passengers, entered the long bridge, on the middle of which is a draw. The accident occurred at the draw, some ceaches going bodily into th, river. Three dead bodies have already been recovered. None are positively identified. Forty doctors are on the ground. Thirty wounded passengers are being attended. It is reported that Commodore William K. Garrison was on the wrecked train and had his leg broken. Three passen - ger trains crowded with passengers pass over the bridge about the same time every morn- ‘ing, carrying a rich class of business men to New York. The first got over all right. The second, known as the New York brokers’ train, just got safely over the draw when the wreck occurred. »' excitement at all the ee Long Branch over the accident. People are flocking to Shrewsbury bridge in search of news. hand crusbed. THE VICTIMS. : LONG BRANCH, June 29.—The dead man bas been identified as James L. Bradley, a produce dealer of New Tork. G. W. De- morest is dead. President Galloway, of tne Elevated Railroad, is-slightly injured. Wm. \ „ W ö * 0 is 3 7 * 1 0 Hollywood Park, the residence of John vaten says: Annie Irwin, of . Brook- lyn, was seriously hurt, and ie unconscious Wm. A. McCall, brakeman, was fearfully in. jured and bis throat badly cut. Mr. Mitchell’s condition is precarious —internal injuries. Mr. Wood ruff and Mr. Mallory are about breath- ing theirlast. John T. Raymond, the actor, seriouslyinjured. Fox,his father-in-law, is badly injured. CAUSE OF THE DISASTER. LONG BRANCH, June 29.—The cause of the terrible disaster was the changing of the track for the Monmouth Park races, which commence Saturday next. The frog at the switch was not properly spiked, and when it was sirfick by the engine it spread the track and tore up the rails for over a hundred feet. ‘While the engine and forward cars were piled up on the side of the track, the succeeding five cars plunged forward on the bridge and were precipitated into the water. It was a case of inexcusable carelessness on the part of those entrusted with the task of altering the track. Mr. Garrison has both legs broken in ad- dition to his other injuries. EXAGGERATED. Special to the Post-Dispatch, OCEANPORT, June 29.—Supt. Randolph notifies the officers of the Jersey Southern that but one man was killed, and eight in- jured; that the accident is exaggerated by excitable Long Branch cottagers. INJURED AND MISSING. Edison, grocer, Branchport, N. J.; Joseph Brooks, of Brooks & Dickson, theatrical managers, New York; Morris H. Bowen, son of superintendent of Erie Road; H. A. Higley, Pearl street, New York, are injured. J. L. Merrill, East Orange, N. J.; W. B. Franklin, Asbury Park, N. J.; J. C. Park, Brooklyn; F. F. Kochenball, Trenton, N. I., and Charles Webb, Brooklyn, are missing. Excitement in Wall Street. NEW YORK, June 29.—The train was known as the brokers’ train, reaching New York at 9:30 a. m. The news of tne accident reaching Wall street just at the opening of business created. 2 tremen- dous sensation, as it Was known that many members of prominent houses were on board. Among those who rushed to the telegraph and newspaper of- fices were Col. Fred Grant and brother to inquire about the General. The bridge was of timber, 500 feet long, with a turn draw of twenty-five feet in the center. The draw was not open. The Strikers. a JERSEYVILLE, N. J., June 29.— The situa- tion at the various freight-yards is unchang- ed. A PARADE. NEw YORE, June 29.—The striking freight handlers paraded the down town streets to- day. The condition of affairs remains about as yesterday, with, perhaps, a little improve- ment in the handling of freight by the various roads. BRAKEMEN’S DEMAND. NEW YORK, June 29.—The brakemen of the New York Central and Hudson River Rail- road made ademand for $50 a month. If mem do not receive a satisfactory answer to- night it is said they will strike, and leave the trains wherever they may happen to be, - HE MERCHANTS TAKING ACTION. NEW YORK, June 29.—State Aitorney-Gen- eral Russell met members of. the Board of Trade to-day for consultation to devise some means whereby the injuries to the business interests of the city by reason of the freight-handlers’ strike might be relieved. Russell ffnally decid- ed he would apply for a writ of mandamus to compel the transportation companies to car- ry out their contracts. This writ wil! be inthe nature of an mandatory injunction and will require the companies to show cause why they have not performed their duties and may havea tendency to dissolve their charters. These proceedings wil! be onin- formation tothe Attorney-General, brougnt in the name of the peopie and entirely independent of the proposed suits for damages to be brought individually by the mexchants. It is not yet decided what suit wil first be broughtasa test case, but it is said a large shipping firm will be chosen and the amount of damages laid at $300,006. The Attorney-General has Signified his willingness to assist in every possibie man- ner, Affidavits are now being prepared upon which will be based the application for a writ of mandamus. SEE the sixth page. _ Drowned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 29.—The steamer Tuscumbia reports the loss by drown- ing ot the acting engineer of that boat, Daniel Noble, a young man of 20, whose widowed mother lives in the city. The accident occurreed in the night, near Castle Rock, on the Osage River, but just how does not appear, Noble being alone at the time of his disap- pearance from the lower deck of the boat. where he was last seen by the master. | Lynched. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Dallas, TEX., June 29.—Edward How, murderer, on his way to Indian Territory on a requisition, was taken from his guardjby a mob of Indians and hanged. - The Iowa Sufferers. CHICAGO, June 29.— Hon. J. B. Grinnell starts East to-day to solicit contributions for the Iowa sufferers. He has collected about $50,000 alreaay. The Board of Trade wa on to hold no sessions Monday and Tues- SEE the sixth page, has his collar bone broken and is otherwise | Deuster’s Bill to be Vetoed—Congres- sional— Washington News—Capitel Chatter—The Prohibitionists —Political News. Pennsylvania Democrats, | HARRISBURG, Pa., June 29.— President Dallas called the Democratic State Conven- tion to order at 10:15, and nominations for Lieutenant-Governor opened. Chauncey F. Black, Geo. H. Irwin and Major Wm. Gordon were placed in nomination, but Gordon’s name was withdrawn before the first ballot, which resulted as follows: Black, 175; Ir- win, 73%. When the name of Senator Eckiey B. Coxe was called the convention gave that gentleman a perfect ovation of cheers an applause. He made a brief speech, sayin he would take off his coat and wor for the success of the ticket. Coxe voted for Black, and sat down amid applause that wound up in three cheers. Black’s nomina- tion was made unanimous. * Upon completion of the nomination for Su- preme Judge balloting commenced with the following result: First ballot—Silas M. Clark, 51: O. P. Bechtel, 27%; Mortimer T. Euiot. 30; James R. Ludlow, 50 7; James Bredin, II: Arkus McDermott, 34: Hugh H. Cumming, ee Harvey, 22; Christopher Heid- rick, 9. : Just after the close of the ballot Black was brought in by the committee aod introduced by the Piesident as the next Lieutenant-Gov- ernor of Pennsylvania. Black spoke as follows: I thank you for the honor you have conferred and aveept the trust thus imposed upon me. I accept the honor as one meant tor the noble Democracy of York. The skies are bright with promise; let honest Democracy be true to its trust in November. You need not fear but your candidates will do their part and show the contrast between honest and dishonest gov- ernment.” | : At the conclusion of the second ballot and before the vote was announced a stampede took place, and Hay, of Allegheny, Coxe, and. many others changed to Clarke; then the names of Bechtel and Elliott were withdrawn and their supporters went to Clarke. Fow, of Phila- delphia, capped the climax by withdrawing the name of Judge Ludlow and yot- ing for the Indiana county candidate. Senator Gordon, in a few well chosen sen- tences, moved the nomination ef Clarke be made by acclamation, and as the e nounced all the other candidates been withdrawn this course was adopted. J. Simpson Africa was nominated Secretary of Interna! Affairs by acclamation. The convention then proceeded to name candidates for Congressman at large. The first ballot resulted as follows: Myf ok Sterger, 63%, Breslin, 21; Johnson, 8; El- liott, 139%. The nomination of Elliott was made unanimous. Hay protested on the re- fusal of his name to go before the convention. A resolution was adopted authorizing the nominees of the convention and the president thereof to appointa chairman of the State Committee. Adjourned. . 3 4 Good Work. Special to the Post-Dispaten. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29.—Yester- day’s work ofthe Pennsylvania Democrats, while rather a surprise,is warmly commended by the Democrats. Republicans say it isa strong nomination and will force the Repub- icans to drop dissensions to defeat if. CONKLING’S VISIT. It is stated here that Conkling on his ylisit yesterday presented the President with one of the 306 medals. While Conkling’s visit was ostensibly regarding Deuster’s bill pro- tecting immigrants, it is generally believed that New York politics formed part of the topics discussed. It is claimed that the rogramme is to unite the factions in New ‘ork on Cornell for Governor, get Lapham to resign and take something else, and elect Conkling to the Senate again. Conkling has grown very gray of late. , Will Veto It. Special tothe Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 29.—Representative and was informed by the President that he intends to veto his bill relating to immigra- tion. This is the bill that Conkling came over to oppose at the ipstance of the steamboat men, and it seems his mission has been entirely successful. The bill fixes requirements by which steamers shall bring immigrants, re- quiring a certain amount of space, food, air, etc., foreach. Deuster says the objection is based upon the fact the word “matin”? deck is used msterd of “uppermost”? deck. The fact seems to be that the terms of the bill would throw the deck passengers among the cabin passengers, and it would be necessarv to make a change, It is said that Martinez, the retiring Chilian Minister, before Ilbaviug wrote an offensive letter to Frelinghuysen, severely criticising Trescot’s course while in Peru. Michigan Probibitionists. CHICAGO, June 29.—A Jackson, Mich., special says: e Prohibition State Conven- tion nominated for Governor Daniel P. Sag- endorph; Lieutenant Governor, Wm. G. Brown; Secretary of State, A. H. Lowry; Treasurer, E. L. Brewer; Land Commis sioner, E. C. Newell; Attorney-General, J. H. Tatem; Auditor, J. H. Osborn; Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, N. H. Wall- bridge; Member of State Board of Educa- tion, J. W. McKeever. The platform thanks the members of the Legisiature who favored the Prohibition amendment, and the ballot is demanded for women. | Prohibitionisg Plans. CHICAGO, ILL., June 29.—A discussion has been started in Wisconsin, Indiana and Michigan since the great Prohibition victory in Iowa, which seems likely to bring the Prohibition question to a vote at an early day neach State named. Indiana seemsto be the next objective point of the 45 people, and they express great confidence in their ability to carry the measure there. Twe Per Cent. Bonds. WASHINGTON, June 29.—The House Com- mittee on ways and means directed Mr. Kelley, chairman, to prepare a joint resolution, to be submitted to the committee at the next meet- ing, providing for the issuance of $200,000,- 000 of United States bonds to bear interest at 2 per cent. per annum; exchangeable with outstanding fives. ~ 5 Vermont Democrats. ö MONTPELIER, June 9.— The Democratic State Convention was called to order by At- d | stand without change, unless T an- Small Deuster has just come from the White House : adopted ouly five minute speeches shall be allowed; and no delegate shall speak more than onge on the same question. The Committee on Credentials not being ready to report, {t was urged that the other committees be allowed to report. The temporary organization was made ane Committee on Rules made n 8 That of the majority is in substance that the con- vention adopt the rules governing the last Kansas House; that the previous question can only be put when ten indoreés, and a.majority of the con- vention favor it; that upon nomi- nations for Congress each dele- gate will . vote for four candidates on the first ballot and as many as are to be elected on succeeding ballot; that — chalrman 5 5 each — § ) announce. withouw . on the 7 of votes N 124 the number against any proposition before the convention and the number for each can- didate; that roll-call shgli never de suspended until comoleted; that the vote as announced is to amare 9 some mistake in stating it, and that all resolutions be referred to the Committee on Resolutions withont debate. Messrs. Blue of Linn, and Mr. Webb, of Labette, signed the minority reportirecommending that the convention Hallot on the nominations for Congress of-- one Representative. from each district and one at large. After considerable debate the consideration of these reports was laid over until after the report of the Committee on Credentials should be acted up@. The Committee on Resolutions reported the following: 1. Pledging fidelity to the party whose history is. an unbroken triumph of right over wrong. 2. Affirms. the right of. every voter to a full and impartial balloi, and indorses the action of the Republican members of Con- gress to that end. 3. States that the grand- est monument of Republican ascendency in Kansas is its system of free schools. Court of Claims. WASHINGTON, June 29.—Nominations to members of the conrt ot Alabama claims (re- established): Hezekiah G. Wells, Presiding Judge; James Hanlan, of Ohio, and Asa French, of Mass., judges. 5 The Prohibition Vietory. BURLINGTON, I., June 29.— The Hawk - eye has reports from sixty-nine counties and concludes that the Prohibition amendment has in those counties only a net majority.of 15,949, or even less. er ee. Massachusetts Prohibitionists. — Boston, June 29.—Owing to ‘the attendance of the prohibitary State Committee it was decided to leave to the Executive Committee the power of call- ing the State Convention. , Star Route Trials. WASHINGTON, June 29.—In the Star Route trials consideration. of the Ninth Route was finisbed and Route No. 10 was taken up. This route was sub-let by Miner to 8. W. Dorsey for a short time. Renominated. CRESTON, Towa, June 29.—The Republica, Congressional jConvention of the eighth District to-day nominated W. P. Hepburn by acclamation. Nominated for Congress. CHICAGO, June 29.—A Terre Haute, Ind., special says the Democrats at Rockville nominated Jno. E. Lamb for Congress yes- terday. De Long’s Remains. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29.—The Naval Board recommend Congress to appropriate $25,000 for the removal of the remains of De Long and companions to their homes, , The Sun’s Charge. Special to the Pos t-Dispaten. NEW YORK, June 20.—The Sun editorially announces that it has good reason to believe that affairs are arranged for the escape of the indicted Star Routers. Ts — ——— XLVII, CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, June 29,—The House bill creating à district at Galliopolis, Ohio, for the inspection of hulls and boilers of vessels was passed. The Senate resumed consideration of the legislative, executive and judicial appropria- tion bills. ; N House. WASHINGTON, December 29 —Mr. Hiscock, chairman of the Committee on Approprisa- tions, reported a j int resolution continuing and making available for forty-five days af- ter the 30th of June, 1882, all appropriations for the Goverument on the basis of the ap- propriation forthe current year. Passed, ¢ A bill passed authorizing tbe construction of a bridge across the Cumberland River at or near Nashville. Mr. Wait, from the Committee on Eleéc- tions, reported a resolution in the contested election case of Smalis vs. Tellman, of South Carolina, declaring the contestant entiled to bis seat. This, with a minority resolu tion, was laid over for future action. The House went into Committee on Naval Appropriation Bill. . Mr. Oliver Talks. Mr. J. B. Oliver approached a reporter this afternoon and stated that he wished to be placed square with the merchants of this city in this June wheat deal. He 821d he was a stranger here, almost alone in this matter. He bad invested his money, and thought be should have a fair market value for his wheat. An arbitration he was anxious for and was willing to stand by. He thought there was honor enough. in the Merchants’ Exchange to give hima Fair settlement, and he would throw himself n the honor of the exchange asa og iv this matter. Hethoughtthe exchange, like the body of American people, was like a glass of beer, a good deal offroth on top, 4 . tie dregs at the bottom, but the body good.“ JOHNNY PARKER, the thug who Christy avenue last fall, will be transferred from the jailtothe City Hospital, his health having broken down. The removal is upon the advice of the jail physician, 1 5 and jauntiest ever seen, and will display the — * ready made, however, aré not to be recommended as durable for the exer- cise of tennis playing. i In fancy handkerchiefs for ladies there is an less J. The both genteel and ‘‘loud,’”’ and *. can de zuſted. A | are those with a border of polka-dot blue. Sunshades to correspona half-dozen best dresses is caper. Mike Peyton du a salodn quarre! at Fifth and |. * * 1 — * mons: ia te ste JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 28, 1882. Sir—Your resignation as Police Commis- sioner of St. Louis accepted. en Sb e ’ Mr. Cupples -was seen, as it was expected that he would give an expression which he has withheld heretofore on the ground that he did not desire to reflect on his superior. To- day, In response to a re- quest, Mr. Cupples said: “StneeI have been in office I have done nothing but what I deemed proper, and I do not desire to say or do anything even now until Lam entirely through with the duties of the face.“ seis The resignations of the Police Commis- sioners, although nearly two days eld, con- tinue to be the subject of general discussion. The more the circumstances are looked into the more evident it becomes that Crittenden has badly overreached himself. In regard to the successogs of Messrs. Cup- les, Simmons and Maxon speculation is rife. tis hard to say just what Crittenden may do in any given set circumstances. But, al- lowing for this doubt, there is great unanim- ity of opnion among those best osted that Dan Kerwin and os. Robertson will get the places. Kerwin will accept, of course, and so will Robertson. Iu fact Jos. H. McEntire is now in Jefferson City, and he and the Governor probably have the slate made. About the third name there is considerable doubt. It is known that ex-Chief of Police Jim Me- Donongnh has influence back of him which the Governor would not de able to resist if it were brought to bear. The question seems to be whether the public opposition to Me- Donough would not be 80 great that it would not be safe to the ex periment. It his friends were satisfied that bis choice would not cause aloud resounding howl, he would be sure ‘.* = is, DO. W. Caruth is good chances of success. Crittenden: is beset by difficulties in ev way. Aprominent gentieman, being — whom the Governor would a said: Lou may be sure they will de objection- able men.”? * “Why ** K For the beat of reasons.“ Wbat are they?“ “Simply that he will be scarcely able to get anybody else to accept. His course is uni- versally condemned by good men, who would only stultify themselves by taking an ap- pointment at his hands. Very few men would venture to publicly say that Cuppies, Simmons and Maxon were not right, which would be equivalent of taking the places vacated by these géntlemen.” E. S. Pike and T. Julian Smith and others are mentioned and will accept if they can get it. ; The opinion that James McDonough, the ex-Chief of Police, and Joe Robertson, the lawyer and proprietor of the People’s Theater will be two of the new com- nfissioners is general among those whose opinion counts. If McDonough is appointed a light will probably ensue like that which foliowed the nomination of Niedelet and Ladd. When the old chief sighed. there were ominous periogs about the Four Courts, storm blew over. It is threated that the old matters will be revived in the event of his appointment. Mr. Robertson will feel em- barrassed should Gev. Crittenden tender him a Commissionership, as he bas had financial transactions with R . Pate, the boss gambler, who holds a mortgage of $20,000 on the People’s Theater. For the third piace several names are men- tioned. It is said Mr. Dan Kerwin, the levee ‘blackemith, has the lead.’ It is further said he has been promised the place ip the event of the resignation or removal of any of the late board. 5 AN EX-CONVICT?’S CHOICE, | The following. open letter to Gov. Critten- den is self-explanstory: To His Honor Thomas T. Crittenden: DEaR Sm— We, the undersigned, as repre- sentatives of the colored population of the Tenth and Second Wards of the city of St. Louis, do hereby. respectfully ask that you allow your favor to extend in their bebalf by appointing Mr. Richard D. Lancaster as Po- lice Commissioner in place of parties re- signed. By doing so you will — odlige, Yours respectfuliv F. S. Woopson And 5,000 colored voters. From Jefferson City. Special to the ost-Dis patch. new has developed concerning the appoint- is said they will not be appointed to-day or to-morrow. Coal Oil Inspector McEatire is still in the city and T. T. Hathaway made his appearance this morning. Col. Nat. Claiborne arrived at noon to-day. The Com- missioners of Public Printing met to-day at noon and opened bids for the furnishing of stationery to the State forthe ensuing two years from J. J. Daly, F. O. Sawyer and — ton, Skinner & Co., all of St. Louis. The bids tor public printing were — tor the same term from the Tribune Printing Company, C. H. Miiller and N. | Che Tribune dy bg est bid for the fir second and third - ola: com mis- sioners meet this afternoon to consider the awards. Auditor Walker was not present. ~ -» eee THIRTY THOUSAND Pretzels are made every hour on the great and novel pretzel machine attne Dogier-Weyl. Company's bakery. Ask your grocer for them. _MRS. SOUTHWORTH. | The Woman who has Written Sixty- Me Trashy Novesi. who ts probably the most prolific poy bas produced, bas jus lengthy visi. | some years, Youkers, on the Tennis costumes for ladies are the prettiest of the and cleverness of the modiste of the | wen r Sct Staite Sate Seen Ore 00. A. Maxon and Edward C. Sim- JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June M. — Nothing C. Buren, of this city. Jo y bad the low- 3 N relatives. T „ 0 ment of Police Commissioners except that it | the | she — — — Continued From Page One. complish the task perfectly or forfeit $1,000. His method is only known to himself. He has quietly and successfully practiced for the past twenty years. Mr. Etchison was the Government embalmer for three years during the war at the United States hospitals pe s Ferry, W Va. The work is done through femoral artery and without the the slightest visible mutilation. ; Guiteau Unconcerned. WASHINGTON, June 29.—Guiteau told bis guard this morning be felt first-rate and had no idea he would be hanged Friday. The President has decided not to enter into cor- respondence winh Mrs. Scoville, and he wil not answer her last letter pubiished this morning. It is repre- sented that Mrs. Scoville intends to call upon the President and make a personal appeal in her brother’s behalf. Gufteau eats and sleeps well, and is apparently unconcern- A edléred the jail to collect sixty cents which she said Guiteau owed her for washing. One of the jail attendants passed into the corridor and communicated the message to Guiteau who handed out fifty cents with the remiark, “All right; please give her that and tell her I will. pay her the balance on Monday.’’ The Last Meeting. U. S. JAIL, WASHINGTON, 2:40 P. ., Jtme 20.— At 1:40 o’clock Guiteau’s counsel, Rev. Dr. Hicks and Dr. Beard arrived atthe Jail, Hicks reported the President now declines to see any person in relation to Guiteau’s case, and he (Hicks) should announce to the prisoner that no earthly hope remains. Af- ter an interview with Warden Crocker, Reid and Hicks were admitted to Guiteau’s cell. A smali table was taken in, upon which Reed will write Guiteau’s last will and testimony. Soon after Reed entered the prisoner’s cell, John W. Guiteau, Mrs. Scoville and her little daughter arrived at the jail, aad were taken to the warden’s private office, where at this hour they are still waiting to take leave of the prisoner. When told by the Warden that his sister wished to see him, Guiteau re- i that be did not want any crazy talk, butifshe would restrain herseif he would be jeased to see her, and wouid bid her an af- ectionaie b y farewell. Guiteau Making His Will. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WaSHINGTON, June 29.—Reed .is at the jail to-day aiding Guiteau to make a will. The assassin is quict and entirely calm. He says he knows but twenty-four hours is left tolive. The will is not entirely formal, as is customary, as Reed says that it requires too much machinery, butitis all that is reg quired to dispose of the little personil prope erty he has. There is talk thatthe President and Cabinet may consider the question of a reprieve at a meeting to-morrow, but thas is hardly probable. ; CRANKS. The approaching execution has brought a number of cranks here from various parts of the country, and the police are instructed to watch for them constantly. The officiais at the White House are constantly on the look - out and have been notified of the presence of a number of persons who should refused admission. No apprehension is felt for the safety of the President, yet without proper care there might be danger. \ MRS. MELVILLE. Mrs. — ts cm ) ibat the Nevy irtment cu wo sum paid her 2 of ber busband’s Salary. The facts are that before leaving ne autnorized to pay $00 per month * his 2 ＋ aurlog — e 2 was 1 7 41 it doubtfu | at Har- woman called at — Donsider the power of comb the law of charity. It he be the rich man ought to star was an donor for him to be burden. things © young men and on the poor, Legistatures. He believed oney makes it!’ truth im this? When we protested, we wer are agrarian—you are agall the speaker was spirit of the devil, but for spirit of Christ. 7 Another thing to be cor lations of railroad corpc timent and feeling. Kailre benefit to the community. wa they were but. 1 said Mr. Beecher, that bullt honestly, but I am ty.” There bad been som transactions of this sort oc elevated railroads in New elevated financial mau exhibition of Christian i of the ingenuity of sc Was it not natural that th feel oppressed when the % presenting hundreds and of dollars, denied to them or $13 a week, and ant ta these corpon ber argued that it was porations to put themes pe mes, and timos, times.“ He ‘aid — — envy among the an there was 7 natural. But >C cite such fierce envy wit duty of the rich was to be less fortonate—the mass their wealth as a trust benefit of the poor. I take an emetic. The ¢ „What will she throw t landiordiem or the comme the other had got to go. . their wealth as Peter would be as safe here as bery was never heard of. uprising against wealth It men’s own fault. Mr. 5 say more, but it was too hoteer yet for some mes. single interest in this cc consider, ponder, read it was the prosperous 1 ia corporations and combi > EVERYBODY'S wants — — AGU®, Dillousness, dre rheumatism, Hop Bitte: 3 EVERYBODY'S wante are Mrs. Garfi From the © Mrs. Garficid, togett and Masters Irwin and city enjoying the quiet of home. It bas been fr
Page 3
d study at _herseif for a sin ordor to asthe family One. o himself. He acticed for the ison was the years during s done through t the slightest * eau told ‘bis yt-rate and had Friday. ter into cor- Scoville, and her last It is repre- to call upon fsonal appeal in u eats and unconcern- n called which she said tg. One of the corridor and to Guiteau who remark, “All iteil her I will Ag 4 counsel, Rev. rived atthe Jail. to Guiteau’s neunce to the remains. Af- Crocker, Reid Guiteau's cell. m which Reed Ml testimony. prisoner’s cell, eand her little were taken . where at this > take leave of Ihe Warden that , Guiteau re- if he would be bid her an af- ‘is Will. Reed is at the. ne a will. tirely calm. He wr hours is left ely formal, as ‘is it it: requines all chat is reg pers ul prepe question of a row, but that is various parts of are inetructed to The officiais at tly on the look- the presence ef ould be refused is felt for the t without proper ‘bat the Navy tking it doubtfu | yw, however, as tto withhold Be = 4 a a eit $1,000. © The it 240 fr. M., June : tnow decline: ny crazy talk, tthe President has brought a at his authority, a 1 | \ 1 pc: Pe * St. Touis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, June! 8. 1882. zi +e wt * N r. * = BEECHER’S. VIEWS. wetting the paints on the book-cover the Pike had ipnocently wet also the dye—and soon The Rich Capitalists and the Striking | transferred some of the to ite own ilps. Laborers. — [There was a comicai s to the investiga- From the New York Times, tion, although it was ae to the Henry Ward Beecher was several. minutes | Perents the book was a report late in reaching Plymouth Church yest day — 8 for the Prevention ot Cruelty morning, and the waiting . a pera begun to fear some accident 1 to him, when he stepped briskiy upon tne piat- form. He took the present labor strikes as a text for a vigorous discourse on the rela- tions of tal tolabor, and the duties of rich men. stianity, he said, did not re- _ quire poverty, and poverty was not good for it. The idea that a man should be deprived of his riches in order that he might gain a higher life in the hereafter, was : Thousands of men had ceased to work, com- merce and society were troubied mischief seemed to be going still turther. To a certain extent this was justifiabic. The men had had occasion to compisin, and the were only exercising their right to wo where they could get the most wages. The violence on the Jersey side of the river means been orderly, and the morai effects would be de deprecated, but the strikers in g; great. There was no ty to dwell on the evils of strikes. The evils were transen. But there was often a direct and la Den- elt to the . men in a strike. In ges- era!, the unions of laboring men, the the nature of a popular education. Labor or- gspizations were t te the laboring classes. It was a roundabou rude sort of way to teach, but it was a movement for the education of the ple. When we wore told of the evils of at had made eympathies should be w aod strong. Ina simple, distributive industry. Mr. Beecher continued, conducted Sy one or two meo, where business was small and profi ts were small, there wae never any difficulty with labor. It was not until great com bina- tions were formed that mew began to feel the selfishness of such combinations. But the law of selfishness was not to be permit- ted to rule and hold finsteway. They must be ruled according to the law of charity and love. Business combinations gave socieiy benefits it couid getin no other way. But if they treated men indumanly. as if they were beasts—if they cheapened men—it was not the fault of organized capital, but the lack of the law of charity. If he bea Christian man, the rich man ought to stand out and say it was an bonor for him to bear bis portion of the public burden. But the ten- dency of property-owners was to give as little as possible. Men should consider the effect of such things on the honesty of young mer and onthe poor. Men shouldalso consider the power of combined capital upon Legistatures. He believed that some things could be put throngh at Aibany, even if they had merit, but some very things were said about the iast Legislature. It was said that nothing could go through that did not hate money in it; that only such of the bills could pass aa rich corporations wanted. Poor men heard these things and they said: “Law! pshaw! Law is the creature of the rich. Money makes it!“ Was there no shadow of trud m this? Then look at “corners.” When we protested, we were told. “Oh, * . the speaker was against riches held in the spirit of toe devil, but for riches held in the are agrarian—you are against riches.” spirit of Christ. Another thing to be considered was the re- Jations of railroad corporatiors to public sen- timent and feeling. Railroads were of infinite But look at the J have ao doubt.“ said Mr. Beecher, that some roads were bulit bonestiy, but Iam almost in a minori- ty.“ There bed been some very instructive transactions of thie sort connected -with the elevated railroads in N-w Work—some very 5 It was an exhibition of Christian ingenuity, or, rather. benefit to the community. war they were built. e evated financial mauagement. of the ingenuity of so-called Christian men. Was it not natural that the laborers should ——— when the great trunk lines, ro- Presenting hundreds and bnodrecs of millions of dollars, denied to them the pittance of $12 “What Mr. eecber argued ‘hei it was dangerous for cor- porations to put themsesives in this atti- tude before the masses, for “there would be times, and times, and times, and half- there was more envy among the ~ vor for the rich than there was among themselves. Envy was could not ex- The duty of the rich was to be on the side of the less fortomate—the mass of men—and to hold their wealth as a trust from God for the Ireland was going to an emetic. The only question was, What will she throw up?“ Would it de landiordiem or the common people One or the otner had got to go. When rich men used or $13 a week, and sbould say: ant tyrants these cerporations are!“ times. He aid not think natural. But the corpo cite such ferce envy without danger. benefit of the poor. take their wealth as Peter Cooper did his, riches would be as safe here as in Heaven, where the streets were paved with gold and a rob- If there was an uprising scainst weelth it would be the rick men’s own fault. Mr. Beecher said he could day more, but it was too hot. It would be If there was one single interest in this country that needed to consider, pomder, read and study the Gospel it was the prosperous men banked together bery was never heard of. Dotter yet for some men. In corporations and combinations. EVERYBODY'S wants are on the sixth page. AccE, Dillousness, drowsiness, janndice and rheumatism, Hop Bitters removes eagity. EVERYBODY'S wants ate on the sixty page. Mrs. Garficid’s Plans. Mrs. Garfieid, together with Miss Moltie and Masters Irwin and Abram, is still in the city enjeying the quiet of ber Euclid avenue home. It bas been ¥ stated that Mrs. Garfield is to attend the commencement at Williams College, as such is not the pian. Sus will remain in the city until! the younger | bors are out of school, and will thee go to “the farm” where Harry and James wil! join the family, directiv home, staying quietty at Mentor. 5 Mra. Garfield says that among other pleas- ant features of her Cleveland life fs parative privacy that is allowed her. mentioning of ber name, or that of any of famiiy,is distasteful to her, and ‘thoroughly domestic and simpie ean hardiy beheve that this ik the same family whoee every move wag heralded over the and so short atime It is under- stood that the younger — bave never geen any of the published comments Poison in the School Book. : about the books, and the ta of Lebor and other erganizations, were ali of political economy es and the etumblings of labor organizations, we should reply that every advance the world had been after stumblings upen stumblings. One 2 was certain—our th the multisuade, with the poor and weak as against the rich heard until now of $150,000 being won on 3 single hand at poker. was skinned, of course, but if he hadn’t been a foo! he wouidn’t have lost so much. saan Os Oa r om he was p was r „000. But when they not thelr beside up to 5150, 000 he bet his money against them, Knowing that if he won he would not get his money. It seems Incredible that he should not have Known that he was deine skinned. And it's a wonder to me that he paid what de lost. I don’t who would have paid it. You have often beard of this or that man winning or losing from $10,000 to $30,000 at poker at a siogie sitting. The evidence on which these stories are based is usually hearsay. I once played a game in which the ante was $109. But such games are seldom if ever played in these days. Money isn’t so plenty as it used tobe. Now- adays a geme in which $4,000 or $5,000 ie won and lost is considered a very heavy game. When sporting men play er now they almost always play what might be the table game. Each player buys as many chips as he wishes and plays for no more money than they represent. Esch man 1s in this game givena show for his money and no one player can make an opponent lay down his hand by betting more than he can cover. Was Jom Morrissey a heavy player?“ Tes; when be played cards there was gen- rally a goed deal of money won and lost. He was fond of Boston and used to pisy it often with two men who were then promi- nent New York policicians. When they got together $25,000 or $30,000 would usually change hands before the game was over. Did Morrissey ever lose $100,000 at once?’ “Yes; but that was at faro. One of the litictans of whom I was just speaking came nto his place one night and wished to play faro. Morrissey dea:t the cards and the poli- tician played. The first bet he made was $15,000. He lost and continued to pis in dad luck until he had lost $0,000. Then Mor- rissey said, ina bantering way, ‘Il! play against that house of yours.’ The politician agreed and play was resumed. In an hour afterward the poiitician had won back what he had lost and had Morrissey’s check for $100,000 in his pocket.” EVERYBODY'S wants are on the sixth page. Fan-Flirting in the Park. From the London World. “Fan-flirting.’’ which we so lightly lost, was an art which the British dame only ac- quired after assiduous practice. For long after the roguish ladies of the Peninsular bad made fine viay “with scarfs and fans and double charge of bravery,” their Eaglish sis- ters hardly Know any other use for the new implement except to cool themselves. Gav’s Flavia was, however, an adept at the adroit manipuiation of the fan; aad even if it proved “an eugine of small force in love, it served admtrably to conceal the blush which suffased her cheeks when Squire Western broke one of his favorite jokes, or Tony Lumpkin. dis- guised in liquor, pressed his suli a trifle too obtrusively. Delamira her fan when she married, deciaring that tongue could not teli the conquests she had won with that tiny implement, though, of course, now that her years of were over she no longer required the “mocest „ ~—s since „he could smile at what ehe biushed be- fore.” Ia Queen Anne’s time it was one of the elements of polite education to be abie to “Aj >) „handle,“ „ground,“ cry 32 and flutter“ the fan, and Addison suggests in one of his playful essays toat ladies ought to go threuch a fan drill, just as train-bands jearn to handle the pikeand musket efective- bh. Fan-piay survived as a libera! art in some old-fashioned country towns long after it had perished in the capital. Beans selected their partners by the fan, all the ladies’ fans being placed ins hat before à dance began, and each gentieman being compeiled te take wha:- everthe fortune of the lottery might give. Bat, of course, there was plenty of conalr- ance, and what the French ¢know as super- cherie. so that it was entirely Sirephon’s own biame if be did sot draw Chice for the qua- drille. There were fans for the opera, with tiny telescopes neatiy fitted into the handles and leokioe-giass concesied int the folds, which could not only serve as an impromptu tollet instrument fer the owner, but ena dled ber to attract attention and signa) a la helio- graph for the private delectation cf herself and some favored mortal. When did this deiect abie art die out? In an inventive age, to whom shail histarv assign the glory of reviving it? EVERYBODY'S wante are om the sixth pace. Greys. Lere of the Chicago II.) Democrat says: St. Jacobs Ou isthe reme iy for rnen- mattem and neuralgia, withons any manner or doubt. and people who enffer irom these diseases — to be mate acquainted with that fact. Whenever I had occasion to use the Oil I found it all its proprietors claim for tt. Amenities of Western Journalism. From the Laramie Boomerang. Since the Ist of last January there have been thirty-eighticriminai, hanged by the ople in this country, and Gtty-three hanged br the law. and the intellectual gangrene who ostensibiy edits the polygamous porous plaster of Zion in trying to decide which style be will adopt in his on case. He, of course, desires w executec —_iegaliiy, #0 there can be no troubie bereafter, smd yet there is a certain degree of pleasure in coming before the peo- ple unanimously, as it were, and to feel that you will take the proud position assigned te you as a result of the popular eentiment. No man wants to be hung if it is going to create bad feclings of the minority. He waste to teel that the full, free and spontancous ex- aud carried eut fully. Then be can go u sitonared cloud with J. oH i i f jease the most proper: — well known member of the : iH Fe 15 0 = i " 5 g 8 i j a f i a i 11 — pee | | | Coroner’s jury is now investigating the death ' of his infant child. i @erday afternoon and last nigh sad ths est judicial officer of the gavea ‘ bition of the relations ex- colored 4 the white and races in r ‘ a 18 5 1 1 5 55 172 : =] : F 8 : 2 5 — a * 5 have come forward have been careful to ves near him. Any forward, despite the color, and taking a seat by brother, will bea I know tn the eyes of so- ce between you and but, dear friends, before God the differ- nee does not exist. He was born this way. the success knows the Frankfort people, and has taken this advantage of tceir prejudices. An! my thie same devil is asharp old fellow, bot Im to get ahead of him. He doesnt think any one will havethe courage co man. Friends, the sable penitent y the hand, sat down in the hair next to him, Bro. Barnes in the | meanwhile looking on approvingly and with & quiet smile of happy satisfaction, exclaim- ing, Te Recording Angel will note this on the Book Praiee the Lord!“ Yes- t the confes- sions numbered forty-five for the soul, forty- two for the body, making a total of 918 for the soul and 286 for the y. The meetings of to-morrow will be the last held in this citr, for on Monday Bro. Barnes says he must go to Dayton, O., whither the Lord has called of Life. READ she sixth page of 20-day’s Post-Dis- PATCH. Mr. Blaine’s Model Shanty. Washington Letter to the Philadelphia Times. Mr. Biaine’s house has three stories above a dase ment anc cost $60,000. In addition to main entrance on Twentieth street, which is approached by a grand double stone staircase and bas a doorway ornamented with terra cotta work in red, the house being red 2 ause fh. side through which aASBAC tts avenue 1 Ww tbe house is also entered. This residence is teniy adapted for entertaining. whole fret floor, consisting of five rooms send two balls at righ: angies with each other, the longer one fifteen feet wide and that from which the spacious oaken stair- way ascends twenty feet wide, can be thrown into one apartment. The main hai! has a fire- place at ene end; oppesite the entrance and | near the lattera picturesque feature wil! be four graceful oaken columns. There are a recepiion room, parior, drawing room, dining room and library on this floor. The frat two are to be finished in black wainut, the latter in mahogany, whiie the halis have ceilings of pancied oak, and are to be in paneled oak all the way to the top of thehouse. The drawing-room, dining- room and library each measure twenty by twenty-five feet. The other rooms on this floor are a trifie maler. The staircase will be tighted by beautiful stained-giass windows. There are fully seveniy-five plate-glase win- dows in the house. Every room bas an open fireplace, aod there is aleo to be steam heat throughout the house. three bath-rooms on the second floor. One of them, which is as nicely fitted up ae the others, is for the use of the ser- vants. In one of the others a Russian bath is os constructed in addition to the neua! atyie bath-tub. All the second floor is finished tx lar wood. The basement, which has ceilings ten feet high, has in ad- dition to pantries, laundry, kitchen. wine- closet, provision-cioset (which laat is on the north side under the outer staircase and will basement is wainscoted with There is a dumb waiter and an elevator for | baggage, coal and wood, but none for pas- sepeert. Although he said before beginning this spa- cious mansion that he intended it as a home for bis family, whether or not he continued in official life, it cannot be doubted that it was as a headquarters for official society during his term ae Secretary of State, thea expected to last at least four years, that Mr. Blaine thougnt so large a cvell- ing, arranged especially for entertainments, necessary. It is probabiy equally true that Senator Windom had his new house planned with the expectation of its being the residen-e of the Secretary of the Treasury, which cflice de ceased to hold some months defore its com- pletion. Senator Platt, of New York, too, of course, would not have bought a house for his wite here had he anticipated so brief a term in the Senate, but of ali those disappointed in such expectations, be alone can attribute the disappointment solely to himself. Reap the sixth page of to-day’s Post-Dis- PATCH. The Meanest Man Living. Eigin III.) Special to Chicago Tribune. Sig days ago Norman Prouse, an appar- ently prospering and bowest farmer living a few miles north of here, near Pingree Grove, | — | ly evidences that Trex cents paysfor any want advertisement always be cool), furnace-room, linen-room in this paper. aud alargebiliiard-room. The hall in the Georgia pine. | whisky. he started for Colora- money to pay his ex- Young Moore, w do, had 3 penses to State. — career in the Western country. Several home, ie be lent de sums of money, — it is said, to $6 or $7,000. Not long ago Moore retu his former home in Wa 1 amount of —＋ money, which the believe he never earned resi, yenurdsy Witte Teapeabie ce a well -to-d0 farmer fs : ney Moore was a member of that band. old farmer remarked reading some accounts of the that Cou Moore was them. His discarded distant relative was then absent, no one knew where, and that he had immediately concluded that the large sums of money which came periodically from young Moore was stolen treasure. The young - nas never given any satisfactory account his ms, refusing, indeed, to tell 5 got it. Moore came very ot long ago Courtney near losing bis life. One day he got drunk, | 9 mounted a spirited horse, and rode along a About a balf 2 rough road towards home. milegjfrom Farmer ——’s house his horse stumbled and fell, throwing him with great violence upon a pile of hewn timber upon the roadside. Co was found in the after- noon by one of the neighbors in an uncon- scious state. His skull was fractured for some inches from the forebead backward, the scaip being cut about the length of six inches, and actually banging over his ear. He was at once taken home cared for, and is now getting well. Iam informed that many people in Wash- ington county believe that young Courtney was one of the James band. He is said to have more cash than any manin tne county. TEN cents pays for amy want advertisement inthis paper. Prporessor Jas.A. SEWELL,of Medical Facul- tv, Navel Untversity, Quebec, states: ‘‘I nave found Colden’s Lieb Beet and Tonic Invigorater particuiariy use ful in advanced stages of consumption, wesk- nets, dyspepsia, and all nervous afilictions. — —— In pregnant women it has been retained Cg every other article of food was rejected. can recommend it as convenient, palatable no Other. Of druggists generally. TERK cents pays for any want advertisement in this paper. Vanderbilt’s Danger. From the Utica Observer. | President William H. Vanderbilt, Vice- President Tillinghast. General Superintend- | ent Toucey, General Priest and other mag- | nates of | throngh | Denver, Colorado. All switches were locked, | crossings flagged, and things generally were made clear and safe. Ten miles east of Rome the highest rate of speed known in this coun- try was) which rate they «wung offfrom the straight track on the curveat Vernon City. As the | awiteh rods clattered oy a heavy thumping sound was heard in the coaches, accompanied with unusual joltsof thetrain. At Oneida they fairly flew over the road. Every switch and every cross rail gave indisputadie evi- dene of its presence by a really alarming jar to the tram. A multipiicity of these projec- tions at last alarmed the occupants of the train, and the beli-cord was pulled with a euddenterk. Engineer Kenna instantly ap- piied the afr brakes, and the train came to 2 atop a half-mile west of Oncida, on a sharp curve. An examination of the train was made, resulting in showing that the ponder- ous brake beams under the tender were rest- ing on the ground. It was then apparent that the ty had traveled fully ten miles with the — beams ploughing along the tract. Wm. H. Vanderbilt was never before known to weaken at any crisis he ever encountered: but when he stood and realized the terribie peril which they seemed to bave escaped by only à miricie, his countenance sbowed piain- he was greatly agitated. Frew compiexions can bear the strong, white morning light which exposes every speck of tan, every pimple and the sughtest spotting ofeczema. In Dr. Benson’s Skin Cure is sure relief from the annoyance of there blemishes on the cheex of beauty. Those 306“ Medais. Washingtoc Special to Cincinnati En jcirgr. Such of the 306 Old Guard as are here are rattling out the change in their pockets to- night for the first batch of memorial medals strock off in honor of that fateful week at Chicago two years ago. Fifty-one of the mea- ais arrived to-day by express to Don Cameron from Cauncey I. Filley, of St. Louis. They are of bronze, about one and one-half inches in diameter. Impressed on one side is the following, ia paraiie! lines: “Commemorative of the thirty-six ballots eat for Ubysees S. Grant for President at the Repub'ican Convention at Uhicago, 1880.” Below this the name of the voter is en- graved. The reverse side has a bas-relief bust ef Gen. Grant, and des the protective words: “Cepyrichied, 1881;“ eo that the faithful pot imc uded tu the 306 may know that Mr. Filer bas an eye to business, and that cuntributions for extra pieces will not be odjeeted to in semi-cficial quarters in St. Lou. Tex cents pays lor apy wut advertisement suddenty left for parte unknown. lesvine a in this paper. wife in destitute circumetances, wita a dring | child. Sine then it has developed that credi- | tors, most of them in this citr, lose $7,000 or | more by him. It was then whispered that there was a Woman in the case, and the near- | iy simyitaneous departure of one living near | was thut accounted for. Day by day the evidence has cumulated tha: Prouse was a) most heecrtiess and depraved creature. It is | even charged that he isa murderer, anda When Prouse left the babe was six weeks old. At confinement the wife had been denied a phy- siciam by her husband and was then in very poor ‘health. Appsrentiy weil before, the child was taken ili the night before the flight, and sieptadull, heavy slumber. he started awar Prouse called to the handed her #20, and — Bs oy to bury f f F ä aS 4 * 77 i 1 Last Week’s Wife Murders. From the Caieago Inter-Ocean. The wife-murder mania was carried a little too far lest week, the dispatches reporting seven cases in a Single day. At Jackson, Mich., a wife eslied in a policeman to pro- tect ber, whereupon the husband shot her, the officer and himself. At Ridgeton, 52 wes thy farmer shot his wife as the c:imax of s violent quarrel. At Xenis, II., a busband committed murder afd suicide because be was not prosperous in business. At Burling- ton, Iowa, 4 wife was stabbed to death oy ber husband it comsequence of ber refusa! tw provide him with whisky. At Canton, Onto, a woman was shot in a manner that indicated by giars, but it has transpired that ber husband did it. At Milford, La., a negro woman was derphi, Tenn., s bride of a precipice. strance that none of these wife-siayers were actuaied by jealousy. TEN cents pays for any want advertisement in this paper. A Fenereal Scandal. Washington Special to Cinciunati Enquirer. Judge Taylor, of Obie, intends, after the — Revenue Bill shall pose d to paying the siekness and funeral. A day wil! x, y. He came honestly by his reckless! — his father having been noted for many Little is known here of ig’s Liquid Extract of and easy of digestion.’’ Ask for Colien’s, take 65 Central Hudson road, passe d Hea on a special train en route to attained—ix mile a minute—at | * * " % i place. Otherwise the fum nise will be in- place. Mullane and Sullivan © * enten forthe Eelipse. defeated to 4 at Red Stecking Park The score of f f more 4. | At Pittsburg, Athietics, 5; Allegheny, 3. CING. At Coney Island, yesterday, Luey May and Blumen were at * the one mile. Lucy May won easily in 14786. In the & mile, Little Phil won Chickadee, second, fe the 1 | — i 2 * Marathon, third Time, 1:16. 1 * Col. Sprague won; Frankie B. 2 8 8 if lenmore, Ike Bonham won Brookl tue 2.28 a ass — 4 A n the Circuit Court Guy of 81.3 matter ef the te nent ot John ors and others inieres ied ip the estate Ern are * Attorneys Se Proposals for Horses and Mules. | QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, 0 St. Lopis, Ao., June 77, 1483. GUBALED PROPOSALS. im triplicate. s the usval eoncttions, will be at t | fice — 12 o clock, — Ar July ge at which time end piace they opened prese of eres, tor furnishing aud delivering at E Tea (%) Faddle Horses: Twenty-five (25) Pack Mies; Sixty-two (62) Whee! Mules; Fifty-stx (56) forty seven (47) Lead Mules. Swine Mules; harcy 5 „ sound in 8 NOTES. The Renny Clark team of New Orleans play the Browns Sunday afternoon. 2 The regular schedule game between the Browns and Louisvilies will be played to- morrow (Friday), making the eleventh of the series. Saturday the last game of the | visit will be played. 4 ‘*Tug” Wilson and John L. Sullivan, the champion pugilists, were matched at Harry Hill's in New York lasti night: Wilson, or Collins, agrees to 1 * Sullivan four three - minute rounds for $1,090 a side, at Madison Square Garden on Mondsy evening, July 17. The conditions are ordinary soft gieves. with a minutes rest between each round. Whea this was fixed W. E. Hardieg, representing Richard K. Fox, offered to match Wilson to fight Sullivan for the champio world for $2,500 a side. Madden, ing Sullivan, refused until Wilson himself a good man in the giove fight. years d. we fifty (9%) pounds. . ULES—To de heavily butt. strong. compeet ani- sound in all partaculars, ! cond Wat do want advertisements in the Poerr- DISPATCH cost? Ten cents. How to Serve Iced Tea. From the New York Evening Post. Iced tea will soon be offered at eu and atiunch. If you wish to have it ect and without the least trace of bitter put the tea in cold water hours before it is be used ; the delicate flavor of 2 and * ; | be a trace if Cage taste. ie the Jude. ul the | cfterea will be subjected to. rigid inepection. and | . tannic acid which renders tea so often disa- ments. The Government reserves the right to re- greeabie aud undrinkalle. You need not ject acy or all ; ' uss more than the usual quantity of tea. If ; 111 ee ne gg hn ge it is to be served at 1 o'clock meal, put in (ih rer est ef tbe amount bid for. Ke —— 22 after hooray 3 ice N will be cording to the tore preserioed. 1 nutes before serving. way is e according form , have 100 broken ina pitcher, and one lump | , Blank propels ane - also any further is- EXTHAGT. „ — — ——ði—ðQ — : —ö]?nn Uhle . — —— ̃ —Rhc¼n oe LT may be, and addressed to the uvaersigned. G. B. DANDY, d. M., U. 8. A. ge — — ĩ4.—!—̃————— M. M. BUCK & CO., Article — CNDERTAK EK. BOARDING SALE & LIVERY STABLE, | Nos. 101 to 107 S. Eleventh St., | | WEAK AND SICKLY CHILDREN, who enter enc weariness the resalt of Aleease, over-stady, or cerrvout #traia : . SYPHILIS In ANY STAGE; WEAK AND DELICATE PERSONS GENERALL require some artificial resvorat! expecta iy bose inchined to Ceonenmption—will ind this exectiy suited te tneir needa. ae he te tae at a asually bighest vsine. ures when BOT SPRINGS Fail! an a a ee and were » Be prings Ginaliy curea with iM *. 2222 come 10 Ieee us. and we will CURE 24 or nothing. 8 " $1,000 Reward will be pala to any chemist who will End. on analysis of 100 botsles 8.5. 8, one particle of Mercury, lodice Potassium, or any mineral sab SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. Sola by all Druggists everywhere. Price: Small — sige. 1 75 per bottle. incidemt 16 3 : ee re mere —-„—t fav protecting feode, and and roncdnese te the femaie form, and robustness te the masculice frame. DR. SIMPSON & OO., SPECIALISTS,
Page 4
4 St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, June 29 5 . * St. Louis Post-Dispatch. BY JOSEPH PULITZER. ' {Butered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as pecond-class mail matter. TERMS OF THE DAILY. one year, postage paid recoteeee 9 00 %%% % % % * 450 — — Thee months ‘ 0 One month (delivered by carrier) eee by the week (delivered by carrier). . . . . . . 1b Six months, postage paid. eeevesece 26933 2569965 „66 60 All business of news letters or telegrams should pe addressed: POT. DISPATCH, As and 617 Market street. — The Post-Dispatch for the Summer. Persons leaving St. Louis for the Summer ean have the Post-DisPpaAtcH forwarded to them at the rate of 8 cents per month, postage prepaid by us. Whew arratigements are made for a greater time than a fortnight the address Ill be changed as often as desired. Leave orders at our counting-room before your de- parture, if you want to keep posted on home news. = SS Jos. MCCaRRON, gambler, to Gov. CRIT- TENDEN: “Beg your pardon, TOM.” : — LET us confine the Fourth of July and its bad-smeiling din to one day. Stop the small boy and his premature fire-cracker. Bsn BUTLER is not above calling at the White House. He dropped in there yester- day in his capacity as leader of the Democra- tic party of Massachusetts. IT is necessary to hang somebody at Las Vegas, N. M., every day or two. Nothing better offering, a mob turned out last night and hanged GUITEAU in effigy. — SOME time ago reference was publicly made to a citizen of St. Louis who was supposed to be the counterpart of “a dismantied bark shivering in a gale.” The offing seems to be filled about this time with derelict vessels of this distressing character. Cou. SLAYBACK thinks that charges have been made against the Governor which should only be backed up by proof in a court of justice. The Colonel, we presume, is at the service of the Governor in case alibel suit panacea is determined on. IT is observed that the resignation of the three gentlemen members of the Police Board meets the hearty approval of the parasitical gambling attorney,“ TURNER. He thinks they should have resigned long ago. They were evidentiy an obstruction to the bribe- distributors. A DISSIPATED and discouraged Cincinnati lawyer named CoLx killed his wife, daughter and himself night before last with the iden- tical bull-dog pistol used by STOKES in the murder of JIM Fisk. As Mr. STOKES is a prosperous citizen of New York now he should call that weapon in. It has done enough damage. RS — ſ— — — CRITTENDEN has told Secretary MCGRATH that he will fill the places of the resigned St. Louis Police Commissioners with three men who will be “of some service to the party.” He seems to be tired of men who sought to serve the public by an honest and impartial enforcement of the laws. It also seems that they are tired of him. GUITEAU is making his will to-day. He is reported in excellent spirits and willing to go. Itmay be remarked that the Ameri- can people are quite willing to have him go. The particulars of his departure will be published in che Post-DISPATCH to-morrow, with such embejlishments as may be neces- sary to give the reader a correct understand- ing of the ceremonies. THE Republican this morning assures the moral wing of society that henceforth there will be no faro-banks, keno rooms or lottery shops in St. Louis. Judging from the class of individuals who are pushing to the front for the vacant Police Commissionerships there is a suspicion in the minds of the store- box emperors and corner-grocery - statesmen that there is still some “‘milking”’ to be done, — Ir is thought that the proposed coalition between the Republicans and Greenbackers fu this State is not progressing as rapidly as the circumstances would warrant. Some of the prominent le des of the Republican organization in dr. Louis are accused of a disposition to keep the party in a sad minori- ty. They want a vest-pecket party, it is said, simply large enough to assimilate the Federal Offices. As soon as CRITTENDEN can find three corrupt political hacks to take the places of the gentlemen whom he has driven out of the Police Board we presume he will commence the work of setting up the pins“ soas to secure a St. Louis delegation to the Dem- ocratic State Convention to aid in the in- dorsement of his able Administration. Per- haps he will be able to carry his point and— perhaps he won't. THEY are getting up testimony now to show that young RUSSELL BROWN, the dissi- pated hoodium who murdered his grand- mother, Mrs. DORRISS, is insane. All murders are committed now by people who arein an abnormal mental condition; but the question is how to dispose of people who are affected in that way. It may be remarked that they are going to hang a somewhat insane man in Washington City to-morrow. — — a Mr. Maxon is “read out“ by the Repub- loan this morning because he committed an act of treason against the KNAPPS and the ' gréat Dimmycrat par-tee in resigning his Police Commissionership without the consent of Col. GEORGE and the JacoBy Council, and in such a way as to embarrass MENDax I. at Jefferson City. Asa partisan Mr. Maxon was expected to stand in with tne Job.“ Being a gentleman with a reputation to take care of, he swam ashore when he saw the 255 „ 24 %%% „%% „„ 225 : rotten ORITTENDEN craft nearing the shoals. A good many people in this community are flourishing under the steady hostility and dis- approbation of the KNarrs and the gnuash- ing of their calcareous gums will probably no’ terrify Mr. Maxon—at least not to the point of forcing him to sue for mercy or leave the city. Ir is admitted at the headquarters of CRITTENDEN that no formal or regular appeal was made for the pardon of PATE and his self-confessed fellow-felons. The Governor acted somewhat on his own volition. He was in St. Louls on Thursday of last week, and the matter was then arranged by the ‘corrupt and thieving politico-gambling ring which controls his weak-minded ‘‘Excellency.” The instructions came from the corner of Third and Chestnut streets. A TERRIBLE accident occurred on the Jer- sey Central Railway this morning. A pass- enger train from Long Branch to New York was precipitated from the bridge over the Shrewsbury River and a large number of people were killed and wounded. Gen. GRANT barely escaped with his life. The sad details are furnished in our telegraphic columns. — ——— ————— WE have probably done Mr. JOHN LOONEY an unintentional wrong in mentioning him in connection with a Police Commissionership under the new regime of grab and hide about to be inaugurated. Mr. LOONEY is quietly attending to his own business—a business which he has built up at considera- ble labor and expense—and he does not pro- pose, we understand, to sacrifice his reputa- tion by connecting himself with a Police Department controlled by sucha man as CRITTENDEN. — A Sr. Lovis reporter spent a half day in Jefferson City yesterday in vain endeavors to interview Dr. CRITTENDEN, LL. D., on the subject of his recent abuse of the pardoning power in the interest of the corrupt St. Louis gambling ring. The distinguished Nonentity was self-poised and somewhat facetious, but he had no explanation or defense to make. He said that the newspapers and the people had taken the matter out of his hands and they might fightit out. It is encouraging to note that His Leniency has just enough com. mon sense left to appreciate his situation. It is apparent to even his dull comprehension that his shameful act is totally indefensible and inexplicable, and he imitates his dull prototype, the ruminating ass, and keeps his mouth shut. The people and the newspapers will attend to the business, Governor. IN the contest against CHARLES GREEN and his self-constituted Returning Board, the court has virtually decided that Mr. GREEN, in re-electing himself to the office of President of the Fair Association, was guilty of an act of usurpation, as we claimed at the time. All the points raised by Mr. DAVEN- PORT, who has managed the suit from the start, relative to the voting of certain proxies and the refusal of others, have been sus- tained, and Judge BOYLE clearly intimated yesterday that it would be necessary to order anewelection, Mr. GREEN, we presume, has purchased and obtained enough stock by this time to enable him to control a new elec- tion, but if he insists on keeping himself at the head of the Fair Association it will be necessary for him to observe the trivial forms laid down by law. Asa Usurper he isnota success. DURING astorm at Columbia, S. C., on the 21st inst., the Confederate monument in the State-house grounds was struck by lightning, and tbe fine marble statue ofa Confederate soldier surmounting it was hurled to the ground in fragments, the head being cut off first as by a guillo- tine. Some simple folk see in this incident a token of divine wrath, a judgment of God on an attempt to hovor the memory of men who were killed in arms against the Union. But itis now pretty well settled thatit rains alike upon the just and unjust; that ligut- ning rends the consecrated house of worship as well as the den of iniquity, and kills more of innocent children than of human mon- sters, simply because there are more of the tormer to get in the way of the electric cur- ‘rent. The Asiatics havé a saying that nature kills men like flies, and, whether by famine pestilence, earthquake, lightning or tornado, the destroyer does not discriminate between the good and the bad. THE ancient raccoons in the Republican office have recovered tosome extent their limited senses, and they arè now denouncing Messrs. CUPPLES, SIMMONS and Maxon as ingrates. These gentlemen are reproached for deserting the Governor in the hour of hia calamity. They are told that gambling hav- ing been effectually and everlastingly sup- pressed (sic!)in St. Louis, no further vexa- tion will be experienced by the Police Board and they are politely invited to remain, but on the whole they are informed that they don’t amount to much as Police Commission- ers. fi may be remarked that outside of the Republican office, the ex-gambling circles and the purlieus of saloon politics, the action of Messrs. CUPPLES, SIMMONS and Maxon is heartily iadorsed. The Governor who ap- pointed them to enforce the laws against evil - doers in St. Louis having shown himself to be the friend and ally of the worst elements of law-breakers, there was nothing else for them to do, as self-respecting gentlemen, but surrender the embarrassing trust. The fact that they silently left behind them in the Board the only man who has been sus- pected from the start of maintaining ques- [ tionable relations with the gamblers is sig- nificant as demonstrating how the same ques- tion will sometimes diversely present itself to people occupying different standpoints. All honor to the retiring members of the Police Board. They refuse to ally themselves with a disgraced Governor who is at best buts base politica: charlatan from whose adminis- tration no good can be expected. ee ‘‘Dors the Post-DISPATCH pretend to say that the protection of American laborers re- duces wages?” asks the Inter- Ocean ot Chi- cago, The Post- Drsraron certainly does not pretend to say that the protection of American laborers reduces their wages. But it does say that what the Inter-Ocean calls the protection of American laborers” is simply the protection of manufacturing mon- opolies, and that, instead of American labor being protected, it is heavily taxed by our so- called protective tariff to support these mon- opolies. There is no law to prevent the mon- opolists from importing all the “pauper labor from Europe’’ they need to break down the market for American labor and make living more costly tothe American working man. So far as the labor market sis concerned: the protected monopolists are the most radical free-traders we kuow of. Protection gives them a monopoly of the home market, and enables them to extort high prices for their wares from a thousand laborers where they afford employment for one. Instead of paying higher wages in con- sequence of the high prices which the tariff monopoly enables them to extort from their customers, these protected manufacturers pay only the same average rate as the rest of the community for common or skilled labor, and put the huge profitsin their own pockets. The moment a short crop increases the costof living a little, it is discovered that their em- ployes cannot subsist on the wages allowed them, and when they ask for more the mills and factories are stopped and they are turned out to starve, while the farmers and other classes of Consumers who are taxed to pay the profits of the protected monopolists, have to pay for the protected articles the same old monopoly prices or higher ones. This sort of protection, the sort which the Inter- Ocean advocates, is downright robbery of the great mass of American laborers—tax- ing them, not to support the Government, not for the benefit of the poor orthe public, but to swell the income of the surplus capi- tal of the rich. This is the worst sort of com- munism, andthe craziest communist never proposed anything that cannot be justified by the same logic that justifies this. Capital can find plenty of employment and legitimate profit in this country: unaided by any grant of monopoly rights and powers. Our coun- try’s superiority in all natural resources and productive capacities is protection enough to keep the rate of interest always higher here than in any other commercial and manufacturing country. REVERTING to the hub-bub raised in the State by Gov. CRITTENDEN’S open alliance with the gambling politicians of St. Louis, the Jefferson City Tribune says: While we belie¥e Gov. Crittenden has made a great mistake in his use of the pardoning power in this instance, we believe a greater outrage Bas been committed against the best interests of the State by the coarse abuse heap- ed upon him by such papers asthe Post-Dis- PATCH and Globe-Democrat. They should re- member that Gov. Crittenden is the Executive of the State, and when they declare he receiv- ed money as a bribe for his pa ſon of these men, that he is corrupt, and deserves the peni- tentiary, they reflect upon the State. And Mr. CRITTENDEN should remember that he is the Executive (unfortunately) of this State and that when he commits official acts which are explicable only on the ground that he has given way to venal influences he invites just the sort of criticism and condem- nation that he is receiving. His whole course as Governor has been marked by blunders and Offenses against the best interests of society. The dull-pated, bull-headed crea- ture has done nothing but bring disgrace up- on the!State ever since the day that he vulgar- ly ordered Gov. PHELPS out of the Executive Mansion before the usual tinie for vacation. It is time for the people and the press to speak out about this fellow and give him the full benefit ot his questionable surroundings. — WHEN Col. GRIFF. PRATHER was inter- viewed by a Globe-Democrat reporter, last evening, he said: „1 think the Governor did exactly right. About Cupples and simmons I've nothing to say. But Maxon was a Democrat, and I think in doing what he did he gave the Governor away and brought the Democratic party into disgrace.’’ The bold Kernel had evidently attended the council at JACOBY’s during the day. The ed- itorial page of the Republican this morning sustains his views with an exactitude which will go far toward establishing the accepted belief that he is the Advisory and Assistant editor of the able organ of the State Admin- istration. — —¼-¼ —¼— THE Governog is entirely indifferent to the criticisms of the press upon his conduct in pardoning the gamblers. He knows he is right. and that, to him, he says, is sufficient.—|Jeffer- son City Journal. Mr. GUITEAU, we believe, is going to the gallows to-morrow sustained and soothed by the same heroic philosophy. CRITTENDEN should further imitate the assassin of GaR- FIELD and claim that his offense against the Commonwealth was “inspired.” PERSUNAL. Mr. Darwin’s estate foots up $780,000. No monkey ever saved a cent. —Trinity Church in New York is worth $49, - 999,950, and thinks of holding a strawberry festival to make up the round figure. —Lord Rosebery has offered the Duke of Hamilton one million sterling for the Island of Arran, on which Hamilton Palace is situated, but the Duke declines to sell. . —Miss Lelia J. Robinson, the first woman ever admitted to the bar in Massachusetts, is. a young lady of A and a graduate of the Bos- ton University School of Law. Miss R. was for nearly two years the Boston correspondent of the Post-DIsPaTou. 7 Prince Charles, of Germany, brother of the. Emperor, consumes daily from eighteen to twenty-four strong Havana cigars. He smokes | | | three at a time in a triple-barreled holder | made according to his own design. This is the first time for years that Prince Chariés has been heard from. a Lane Johnson achieved celebrity as the **wickedest woman in England.“ In ner long —.— life, which has lasted eighty-four years, she has been in prison nearly two hundred and fifty times, pringipally in Leeds, where her home hasbeen. She was reeently converted and is now preaching. od 2 —The New York Sun says that the great Cal- | Scoville ifurnia millionaires don’t run to family. Le- land Stanford has but one child, a boy of thir- | teen. Flood has a son, not a very satistactory specimen, of twenty-five. and a daughter, a fine young lady. Mrs. Mackey has a daugh- ter, Miss Bryant, by her first husband,and two sons, who are yet boys, by Mr. Mackey. —A New York Jenkins rises to remark: ‘‘The | Princess Brancaccio, daughter of Mr. Hickson |. J. Field, of New York, and niece of Mrs. John Jay, is living in a fairy palace in Rome, with gardens so large that fountains, lakes and even the ruins of the baths of Titus and the golden house of Nero all have place with in them. Her mother, Mrs, Field, lives. with her.“ eg Answers to Correspondents. A.B.—Col. Griff. Prather represents the State of Missouri in the National Democratic Com- mittee.. And very ably—in his way. W. 8. WaTson,—The word ‘‘creole’” means literally natural or indigenous, It is accepted in this country to mean a person of mixed blood from near the tropics, but the actual meaning of the term ‘‘creole’’ is a person dorn in America of European ancestors. In Louisiana a ‘‘creole’’ isa person of French extraction born in the State. A Woman Who Wants Water. Sr. Louis, June 28, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you kindly lend me the world-wide columns to ask a question (a very impo t one)of our Water Commission- ers? Why is it that a heavy tax is imposed our citizens for the use of water when they get ‘‘nary drop?’’ I am a helpiess woman, but if I was a man—now mind you 1 don’t say a male, but a man, a true man, and had the right to vote—I would cast my ballot every time formen who would: attend properly to the business for which they were elected. I call it a first-class fraud to tax people for what they do not receive or derive any benée- fitfrom. Somewherein the locality of Twen- ty-ninth and Olive streets nota drop of water can be coaxed or twisied out of the pipes in the second story, and only a few drops on the first floor now and then, and a very slow delivery even inthe basement. It is very hard; such weather as this, to be de prived ofthe privilege of bathing, and then not even be able to draw enough on the first floor to scrub or cook with. Whatisthe matter? and is itright to make us pay heavy taxes for nothing. Either give us water or cease taxingts. Some have been advised to put in an additional supply pive for the second story. Well, some have tried it witn this result: Large piumbers’ bill, aadi- tional taxes, but no more water. And our united cry goes forth, give us water, water, water. A. W. L. A Great Legal Question. Sr. Louis. June 26, 1882. To the Editor ot the Post-Dispatch: Being a constant reader of your paper, I would like to know what course to pursue to recover the following: I was at the Fanny Parnell Land League Picnic last Sunday and lost my basket and contents, worth $10, under the following circumstances I paid twenty-five cepts to the League to take care of my basket, but when I presented my check for it the man looked and could not findit, He handed pack my check, saying some one else had it. I told him I would make them pay for it. I hope you think the same way. I still retain my check. Give me your opinion in your next, and oblige a constant reader of yore, pores ATRIOT« [If the gentleman who took your money and gave you a check for your basket is responsi-' bie, you can sue him and recover.— ED. P.-D.] aid of your Of Considerable Interest to Bankers. St. Louis, June 2, 1882, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Iree the Government Bank Examiner who is here looking intothe affairs of the Third National asserts positively, as the result of his knowledge and experience, that no sys- tem of accounting has g een or can be devised, which will suffice to give the banks absolute rotection against such frauds as that recent- y perpetrated by Owen. The examiner is mistaken. Since the Owen embezziement was made public I have thought out an improve- ment on the existing system of bank account- ing which is at once simple, inexpensive and certain to accomplish the desired object. My address is at the Post DISPATCH. BOOKKEEPER, Judge Martin Repudiates Crittenden. Sr. Louis, June 28, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Since my return to the city, after a brief ab sence, my attention has been called to a state- ment in your journal of the 26th inst., in which itis recited that Gov. Crittenden had entered into an agreement with my friends to capture tne St. Louis delegation in his inter- est, so as to secure an indorsement of his ad- ministration in the cominy State convention. I avail inyself of this opportunity to say that vou are entirely mistaken in this statement. Neither myself or triends have entered into any such arrangement or any other combina- tion. Iam respectfully, etc., ALEXANDER MARTIN, Mysterious, But Very Pointed. WALKER, Mo., June 26, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please say to the mau who is still robbing the muil between this point and St. Louis, that he need not open another letter with Robfuson Bros’., name on the northwest corner of the envelope, as I have taken an oath not to send another doliar in a letter R AOK. GOVERNOR AND GAMBLERS, What the Press at Bangs and Abroad Has to ay, * From the Indianapolis Journal. Gamblers are on top in Missouri through the action of Gov. Crittenden. If a criminal only had enough money and influence“ enough in this country, it seems to be impos sible to enforce the penalty of the law against him. This condition of things must be changed, else all law will soon become the sheerest mockery. 12 From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. The action of the Governor of Missouri in pardoning the gamblers recently convicted in St. Louis courts is denounced by every reput- able citizen of the State, even the Democratic leaders condemning it as unwise and impo- litic. It was a great surprise to every one ex- ceptthe gamblers, who seem to have been expecting it, and there is no doubt the par- doned men pleaded guilty after an under- standing with Gov. Orittenden that they should at once be released. From the Cincinnati Times-Star. Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri, is distributing pardons to convicted gamblers with the same lavish hand that liberated the Jesse James assassins, ‘ From toe New York Sun. ea The eccentric Governor of Missouri, about the time it is announced that he has fost heavily by speculation in staples, pardons some Missouri gamblers, whose conviction was hailed with joy in St. Louis. Fellow feel 5 ing? From the Sedalia Bazoo. Whatever show Governor Orittenden had for the United States Senatejhe has eternally lost by that pardon business, Advice to Mr. Hewitt. When Mr. Abraham Hewitt feels like ing over the Electoral Commission, he,should 7 | door of the house. Friday to pick out the right ones. As Others See Us. From the Winfield, Kas,, Daily Courant. The St. Louis Posr-Disraron is one of the best newspapers,and the brightest editorially, in the country. The Danger of Having Too Much, | From the Washington Post, Dem.) To judge from talk in Congress too much money in the Treasury seems to be worse than not having enough. Asx your grocer for Dosier- Weyl Cracker Company's Pretzels. a THE JUNK WHEAT DEAL - The Longs Call it the June Squeal, and the Shorts the June Steal. The situation in the June wheat deal shows for cash wheat let down 1 3-4c in price, sell - ing on the noon call to-day at $1 21-4. There is said to be a very nervous feeling on both the part of the shorts and of the longs as to the outcome of the deal. While the shorts claim that the market value of June wheat can not be legitimately fixed above $1 25, yet they seem afraid that it will be, even with an arbitration committee chosen from disinterested and average intel - ligent members of the Exchange. J. B. Oliver, the party who has the clamps on the market and is squeezing the St. Louis shorts. is still here and is said tobe determined to run the squeeze through to the end. It was told a reporter to-day that a large number of the shorts made overtures fora settlement yesterday by intimating to Mr. Oliver that they would settle all their outstanding con- tracts at $1 35, but in repiy he informed them that he thought the wheat was worth $1 40, which at once put a stop to further negotia- tions. At the noon-call to-day an attempt was made to trade in settlement when June wheat was reached. Under the rules govern- ing the Cail Board, trading in séitiement is not allowed on the noon call, and 6 such decided opposition was developed against ithe effort to force settlements that the attempt fell through. The feeling that has been aroused by this June “‘corner” or squeeze is really very bitter. June parties say that the shorts, if they default upon their contracts and then refuse to settle at the 1 the last day of the month closes at, will be guilty of a great wrong that not alone will hurt themin their reputation of trgders, but also ipfure this market. “Why,” said a leading grain broker, 'the greatest difficulty 1 have in getting orders from otber places is the reputation St. Loviis operators have for laying down on their con- tracts. Chicago parties say that they buy here and the market down they will get the stiff, t that it the market advances St. Louis lays down and won’t settle. This is hurting our market, and if the shorts in this June deal refuse to accept the market price for a settiement they will still further injure this market for spec- ulative trading. Of course if the market is foreed up to $1 40 it will be different, and I wouldn't blame them for contesting it.“ On the other side a party advised the re- porter with: “Why don’t give Chicago a shot? They say that St. Louis lays down on her contracts, but last year when St. Louis and the country were buying corn in Chica- goand the market was ming, they got their blamed old committee together and put the price down low enough to bust haif a dozen fellows.” The shorts assert positively that they have no intention of laying down their contracts and have tried to fill them by every means in their power. This they found it imposssible to do and they now can only settle out at a fixed market price. They naturally, however, do not feel like settiing on what is known to be a manipulated market ‘and at prices that are far above the legiti- mate value of the wheat, and only dy arbi- tration do they think the market value can be arrived at. They claim that their ex- change has rules to protect them and their trades from speculative manipulation, and they intend to appeal to these rules and see if it is possible to have them enforced in the strict sense they were drafted and adopted for—the suppression of corners.“ WHAT do want advertisements in the Post DISPATCH cost? Ten cents. GETTING OUT OF THE RAIN. Mr. McCord’e Strange Discovery as He was Getting Up. At three o’clock this morning Hercules McCord, a merchant of this city, residing at No. 1820 Lucas Place, awoke from his slumb- ers and proceeded to get up for some pur- pose. As he went to place his feet upon the carpet they came in coxtact with the spinal column of a person who was crawling from under the bed upon which McCord had been sleeping. A capture of the intrud. er was made and he was called upon tobx- plain. He was a young feliow about 16 years old and said his name was Edward Wii- son. He explained his position by saying that he came in the front wiudowto get out of the rain. He plesded so hard that Mr. MicCord’s heart was softening, when nis wife, who bad arisenjin the meanwhile, discovered that the bolt on tne frout door bad been unfastened. Further investigating she saw a colored man escaping through the rear An officer wae calied in and Wilson taken to the station. Ono him was found a buneb of keys which he had taken from McCord’s pants. He would not reveal the name or whereabouts of his accomplice. A warrant for burglary and larceny was sworn out against him. Cady’s Court. A case was tried in Judge Cady’s court to- day in which the evidence elicited some strange facts. Barbara Heimen, a 17-year- old girl, swore that she had been ruined by Henry Kampschaefer, 44 years of sge. He had gained ber consent through false repre- sentations and accomplished his design at her home. She lived with her father and they occupied one room,in which prisoner denied you trage on brought in, but the girl was too pear. The case was continued to J ‘Mary Bradshaw was sent to the Work for six m utbs on s charge The jury in the case of Pickle Horsf- * wl yas th Pickle $1 damages. a Jacob O. tod Vernon | was . r mn Mr. Change donates the proceeds of the 3 no material change, except that the market dene And Will Order a New Election Forth- 1 0 — Judge Boyle last evening, after the argu- ments of counsel in the Fair Directory con- test, announced verbally his conclusions, which dispose of this controversy clearly in favor of the Citizen or Hunt ticket. A de- cision or decree will probably be entered to-morrow or on Saturday when the court adjourns for the summer. The Judge will not write an opinida in the case at this time. The general effect of his ruling will be that 7 „hose court will until as t. The the Associ as a com „ and not a volent corporation in a | sense. The of Haeussler vs. Greer, ed by the of Appeals, would govern on the point us to whether the — directed hould stand in the names of the voters at least thirty days before the election, and that each sharehoider was en- titled to vote either in The court would not in for those wh ected t of claim ‘to have been eres but would order a new election, The misunderstanding of the share- holdera was shown from the evidence to have | that proxy votes could not be received in an election. It had been the uniform prac- tice of the company in former elections and such was the express provision of its: charter. It had also been announced by the company that the owner of any stock transferred with- in fifteen days of the election had the privi- lege of voting. In view of these mistaken impressions, it was only proper to order a new election. This ruiing was a ounced victory for the anti-Green tick e earliest legal efforts in support of which had been undertaken by Benjamin R. Davenport. Judge Valliant and Overall and Judson were called into the case later to represent the citizen’ ticket, with Benjamin B. £Daven- as leading counsel. and they eel the result to be eminently satisfactory. Judge Madill and James Taussig, represent- log the Green ticket, asked the court for directions in the matter of a new election, the number of directors to be elected, etc. T will be embodied in the terms the order to be entered up before the court adjourned. There was some discussion as to who should pay the costs. Judge Madill thought the costs should be taxed against the corporation. The indi- vidual defendants should not be saddled with them. Judge Valliant thought otherwise and the court the matter under advise- ment. They will not fall short of $4,000. Just look at our sixth page. COAL CONFERENCE. Operators and Miners Meet—The Men's Demand to Be Granted. The miners and coal operators of the Belle- ville District met at Traubdel’s Hall to-day to devise means to grantthe miners the desired nerease. The meeting was set for 10 o’clock, but ewing to the tardy arrival on the miners’ delegates, and several of the opera tors the meeting was not called to order til! nearly noon. E. J. Crundell, of the Abbey Coal Mining Company, acted as president, and John Ko „ representative of the miners of the Illinois and St. Louis Road, served as secretary. About twenty 8 and miners’ delegates from the abash, Vandalia, Ohio and Mississippi, Louisville and Nashville, Pittsbur Burlington aud Quincy and Cairo Short Line attended. The miners at present are re- ceiving only jae per bushe few whe r — an arrangement themselves can be egected by which neither will reduce the price to undersell competi- tors. Several of the operators have studied the matter since last week’s meeting, and will submit tneir different plans for the consideration of the others this aflernoon. The probabilities ase thatthe d ffleulty will be amicably au- justed this afternoon and the conjempiated strikes abandoned by the operators granting Lhe demands of the miners. Just loox at our sixth page. Southern Historical Assoeiation. To-day the rooms to be occupied by the Southern Historical Association were thrown open to ite members. The rooms consist of doubie pariors, located directly beneath the Press Club rooms, aud are handsome! * 2 as- the Circuit , purposes are the collection of historicai data and * projects of benevolence. The : are as follows: President, Celsus Price; vice-president, Judge L. B. Valliant; secretary, D. W. Sadler: treasurer, E. © Rainwater; directors, Eli) 2 — P. Johnson, A. W. Slayback, James nerman d J R. Cundiff. The association is and was a member of the 8 association N the rooms. WHat do want advertisements in the Disrarok cost? Ten cents. 7 EAST sr. LOUIS. point teachers for the next school 0 8 — — x ** f 4 1 5 —— ‘wilt be given July 2 at 3 ‘tion was in contemplation of the law,. to de part of one of the Chicago, The School Board will meet to-night to ap- | victed and Pun Verdict in the Somervill \gainst Employes and | Continued Gen — Rout of the One year ago to-day the by the Police Department pouncing gambling a f last of the 400 cases made was disposed of in the After the culling of the setting up a faro bank, Criminal Court at 9 o’cloek returned a verdict, it We, the jury in the as charged in and aseess his punishment prisonment in the City Jai him to the mercy of the cot 8 d AARON E pon hearing the verdict T. Noland made a m based on law points and t Judge to give certain ins the defense. The motion down for argument at the — would only agree to nce. THE CaSE OF SHRE was then called. Shrimp setting up and establishing uminous testimony coulda show that Shrimp was note in truth and in fact he bas pinched for many years. Were arrested they Eddy found himself u security and was accord to jail. where he remained until R. C. Pate was commit guilty. The case prossed. CHARLES PC _. pleaded cuilty to the own room run at the northest and Walnut streets. rule originally agreed upon to six months in jail. This really completes the work that the Police Criminal Court bave had with results that are very who were interested in the 5 The gambling houses hay the cases against the prop secuted to the end. The Were those of Robert C. Pate, Arthur Lyons and the proprietors and man at No. 12 North Fourth Kullts by advice ot counse Six months in jail and 5 en. Pete Manning, propri and the most prominent entered a plea of guilty and bix months’ imprisonment, by the Governor. Jobn Clark admitted No. 604% Washington ave tenced to six 2 in jail. du ( faro, was con tenced to two years in During McCarron’s who ran a cheap the northwest corner of streets, under the prete shooting gallery, to which C once invited by the propri practice, pleaded guilty mon he in jail. John Block, proprietor ¢ street, faro, next pleaded RY tevced td six months in jal Charles Potee to-day being the active man room atthe northeast co Wamut streets, and was months in jail. , Ike Treadway, peoprietor 107 North Fifth street, failed to answer, and hist He ts now in Chicago at Jobn Hanley, charged wi bank at No. 9 South Fife his bond. He is now in case of James Ames, who_ ed with Hauley, was con next term, as he is now at The cases against aij be continued generally. conviction, plea of guilty or from every gambling house The 400 lottery cases ha for July 15th. McChesn special setting. Gov. Job ormile in these prosecut GROCERS and others sho sale at grocery 2735 Clark « THAT NEW 1 The East St. Louis ' Checkmated—The 0 The St. Louls merchants mated their Illinois bre arain inspection which has ject of debate for the past t morning the papers Louis inoorporatiag Produce Exchange,“ sig of the Illinois Secretary of With the great seal of Illi grantedto D. P. Greer,
Page 5
ter the argu- Mrectory con- conclusions, € clearly in rie A de- ly be entered n the court Judge will eat this time. will be that Fair direc- at an early uit will be court will August. The Fair Associa- the law, to be 2: and not a walsense. The ecided by the n on the point was directed ter or by the the shares ne names Gays before the moider was en- n or by proxy. zase substitute declared Who claim d order a new of the share - idence to have be received uniform prac- r elections and of its;charter. py the company usterred with- had the privi- nese mistaken der to order a iced victory for est legal efforts undertaken by. udge Vailiant called into the the citizen’s . Daven- el. and they ly satisfactory. sig, represent- ‘the court for ew election, the terms of was should pay the he coats should on. The indi- be saddled with ight otherwise under advise- INCE, rs of tiie Belle- Hall to-day to rs the desired s set for 10 the one of the of the opera ed to order till , of the Abbey i as president, mtative of the St. Louis Road, About twenty kates from the 1d Misslesippi, . burg, Chi * iro Short Line present are re- except in few paid. The between miners uniform prices mers to support th is impossible tors, without bay three cents bing, provid- between by which neither Aersell competi- ors have studied "3 meeting, and Bot plans for the others probabilities be amicably gu- contemplated tors granting pciation. occupied by the coms consist of tly beneath the andsomely pre- heim. The as- reé by the purposes are data’ and volence. The resident, Celsus e L. B. Valliant; weasurer, E. C. Gates, Walde P. mes ' ö to-night to to-night to ap- chool year. against for assault and ili try the Cases were each ted on suspicion, vet—The Men's ated tardy * be “vet 5 7 2 25 r 8 me . * a 8 r „ * . Fe ane Rage ae he 8 ; R 2 W Pe | 2 4 * —— Lae + 2 5] we 2 . : * 7 * eee „ . e ; „ 5 ENDED. The Long, Hard Fight Against the | Gamblers. The Proprietors of Each House Con- victed and Punished. — — — —- , Verdict in the Somerville Case—Cases \gainst Employes and Subordinates © Continued Generally—Complete Rout of the Sporting . Fraternity. — One year ago to-day the firgt case was made by the Police Department under the law pro- nouncing gambling a felony. To-day the last of the 400 cases made during the year was disposed of in the Criminal Court. After the culling of the docket there was somewhat of a congratulation meeting in the office of the. Circuit Atterney over the victory that crowns’ the long fight made against the sporting fratern- ity. After eighteen hours of retirement spent in seclusion, sleep and warm words, the jury ip the case of John Somerville, charged with setting up a faro bank, returned into the Criminal Court at 9 o’clock this morning and returned a verdict, it reading as follows: We,- the jury in the above entitled cause, fin the defendant guilty as charged in the indictment and assess his punishment at six months’ im- prisonmentin the City Jail, and recommend him to the mercy of the court. Signed] AARON Haas, foreman. pon hearing the verdict read Mr. Charles T. Noland made a motion for a new trial, based on law points and the refusal of the Judge to give certain instructions offerea by the — The motion was filed and set down for argument at the next law day. One juror would only agree to the lowest sen- tence. THE CASE OF SHRIMP EDDY Shrimp was indicted for setting up and establishing a faro bank. Vol- uminous testimony coula te produced to show that Shrimp was nota millionaire and in truth andin fact he bas been financially pinched for many years. When the gamblers were arrested they gave bond, but Eddy found himself unable to furnish security and was accordingly committed to jail, where he remained for four months, until R. C. Pate was committed on his plea of guilty. The case against him was nolle prossed. C LES POTEE pleaded euilty to the ownership of the keno room run at the northest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets. In accordance with the rule originally agreed upon he was sentenced to six months in jail. This really completes the most important work that the Police Department and Criminal Court bave had on hand for years, with results that are very satisfactory to all who were interested in the prosecution. The gambling houses have been closed and the cases against the proprietors of esch pro- secuted to the end. The first cases called were those of Robert C. Pate, Henry C. Pate, Arthur Lyons and August Sodtman, the proprietors and managers of a Keno-house at No, 12 North Fourth street. They pleaded Kuiltv by advice Of counsel, were sentenced to Six months in jail and pardoned by Gov. Crit- lenden. Pete Manning, proprietor of a faro bank and the most prominent house in St. Louis, entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to 61x months’ imprisonment, but was pardoned by the Governor. Jobn Clark admitted the ownership of No. 604% Washington avenue, and was sen- tenced to six months in jail. This house was supposed to be run by Torrence & Binford. oe McCarron, of No. 115% North Sixth —— faro, waa convicted by a jury and sen- tence streets, under the pretense of running a shooting gallery, to which Chief Kennett was once invited by the proprietor for some pistol practice, pleaded guilty and received six mon hs in jail. John Block, proprietor of No. 515 Pine street, faro, next pleaded guilty and was sen- tenced to six months in jail. : Charles Potee to-day pleaded guilty to being the active manager of the keno room atthe northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, and was sentenced to six months in jail. Ike Treadway, peoprietor of faro house No. 107 North Firth street, was called for trial, failed to answer, and his bond was forfeited. He ts now in Chicago attending the races. Jobn Hanley, charged with running a faro bank at No. 9 South Fifth street, forfeited his bond. He is now in Kansas City. The case of James Ames, who was jointly indict - ed with Hauley, was continued until the next term, as he is now aursing a dying son. The cases against all employes will be continued generally. This makes a conviction, plea of guilty or forfeiture of bond from every gambling house in the city. The 400 lottery cases have been set down for July 15th. McChesney has received a special setting. Gov. Johnson will assist Col. Normile in these prosecutions. GROCERS and others should attend auction sale at grocery 2735 Clark avenue June 30. THAT NEW EXCHANGE. The East St. Louis Maleontents at Last ~ Checkmated—The Organization. The St. Louis merchants have at last check- mated their Illinois brethern in the matter of Krain inspection which has been the hot sub- This morning the papers were received in St. Louis ineorporatiag the “East St. Louis Produce Exchange,“ signed with the name of the Illinois Secretary or State and sealed with the great seal of Illinois. The charter is grantedto D. P. Greer, John Whittaker, Isaac H. Knox, John Jackson, Robt. S. Me- Cormick, Watson B. Farr, Jas. B. M. Kehlor John W. Larimore and Hugh L. Rogers and their associates, and authorizes them to do all the business and exercise all the privilege common to merchants’ exchanges under the laws of Iitinois. In a particular manner it authorizes the East. St. Louls Produce Ex- change to appoint inspectors, measurers, weghers and gaugers of graip, flour, provia- lons, lumber, eto., whose inspections between members of the exchange who have assented tothem shall be binding. The ex in all ways Will exactly like all other in linois. a The members of the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange are signing the new roll of mem- bership of the — — with much unanimity. Several names were added to the list before noon to-day. A re- porter chatted with Messrs. Greer, McCor- mick, John Whittaker, Web Samuel and oth- ere as to the effect of the new exchange and tach asserted that it was a -Complete checkmate to the East St. Louis poopie. The new exchange will be an nstitution recognized by the laws of Lilinois, which wili permit the St. Louis merchants to control the inspection of their own property on the east side. Some time since the owners from St. Louis leaves the Union Depot at St. Louis and Kansas City will be held in the Lakeside Build day to take action in the recent amended senger tariff between these cities. have on sale special excursion tickets to 8t. Paul, Minneapolis, Laxe Minnetonka, White Bear Lake, Duluth and all points on the great Northern Lakes. For information call at of - fice on wharfboat, foot of Olive street. from George Spanier. married at Madison, Wis., April 7, 1888. They lived together until May 1, this year. Mrs. Spanler al- leges ber condition intolerable by a cruel course of abuse and wrongful suspicion; that he has accused her of giected and refused to — money in drink an er. ** of grain in east side elevators appointed in- spectors to examine their graip. The Produce inspectors. At 12:30 to-day the incorpor - ators met and organized. Tne directors are nine in number—Grier, Whittaker, Knox,” Jackson, McCormic Farr, Kehlor, Larimore and Rogers. met subsequently and elected D. P. Green, presi- dent; John Whittaker, first vice-president and H. 8. McCormick, second vice-president. Another meeting will be called in a few days. The following is the full text of the articles of incorporation: State of Illinois, Department of State, Henry B. Dement, Secretary of State: i To all whom these presents may concern. Whereas acertificate duly signed and ac- knowledged having been filed in the office of | the Secretary of State on the28th dav of June, 1882, for the organization of the East St. Louis Produce Exchange, under and in accordance with the provisions of an act concerning corporations approved April 18, 1872, and in force July 1, 1872, a on of which certificate is hereto attached. Now therefore, I, Henry D. Dement. Secretary of State of Liliaois, by virtue of the powers and duties vested in me by law, do hereby certify that the said “East St. Louis Produce Ex- change“ is a legally organized corporation under the laws of this State, In testimony whereof I hereunto set my — and cause to be affixed the great seal of tate, t - Done at the city of Springfield, this 28th day of June in the year of our Lord 1882, and — independence of the United States the [SEAL] Henry D. DEMENT, Secretary of State. We, David P. Green, John Whittaker, Isaac H. Knox, John Jackson, R. S. McCormick, Watson B. Farr, Jas. B. M. Kehlor, John W, Larimore and Hugh L. ers, citizens of the United States, have assoc ated ourselves to- gether and formed with those we may hereafter associate with us, a corporation nit for pecuniary profjt under the laws of the State of Illinois, chapter 32, Revised Stat- utes of Illinois, and acts of the General As- sembly of said State of Lilinois, amendatory of and supplementary thereto, and have — gg the following articles of incorpora- on: 1. The name of said corporation is the East St. Louis Produce Exchange, and shall be so known in law. ‘ 2. The particular business and object for which the said corporation is formed is the business and management such as is usual in the management of Chambers of Commerce and Produce Exchanges to inculcate just and equltable principles of trade establish and maintain uniformity in com- mercial usages, and to arrest and adjust as far as practicable the controversies and mis- understandings which are apt to arise be- tween individuals engaged in trade. 3. The directors of said association shall be nine in number, and are David P. Greer, Joha Whittaker, Isaac H. Knox, John Jack- son, Robert S. McCormick, Watson B. Farr, J. B. M. Kehior, J. W. Larimore and Hugb Rogers, who shall hold their offices as such directors for one year, until their successors are elected and qualified. 4. The directors of said company shall ap- point one of their number president of such corporation, and may appoint one or more vice-presidents and such other officers as may be determined on by the by-laws of said association, which by-laws shall prescribe the time and manner of holding elections for the directors of said association. 5. The board of directors shall have power to appoint one or more persons, as they may see fit, to examine, measure, guage and in- spect flour, grain, provisions, liquor, lumber, or any any other article of produce or traffic commonly dealt in by members of said cor- poration, and the certificate of such ap- pointee or inspector as to quality, grade or quantity shall, asto those mem- bers requiring and assenting to the services of such weighers, measurers, guagers or in- spectors be binding upon the members of the association, but nothing hereinafter contain- ed shall be construed as compelling the em- ployment by members of said corporation of any such appointee. 6. The principal place of business of said corporation is the city of East St. Louis. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 27th day of June, 1882. D. P. GREER. JOHN WHITTAKER. J. H. KNox. JOHN JACKSON. ROBERT S. MCCORMICK. W. B. FARR. J. B. M. KEHLOR. J. W. LARIMORE. HuGH ROGERS. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Jupiter Lodge, No. 9, of Vulcan Steel Workers, will picnic onthe 16th at Kiaus- mann’s Cave. Ed. Hodo and Charles Hoffmeister meet this evening at Gun Club Park in a ten glass ball shoot for $26 a side. Young Middleton was not rearrested, though he jumped his bond. The case against him is for swimming in the River des Peres. This morning Martin Wiendenkeiler and Leonard Hall, while out catching driftwood, came across a male floater, opposite the Vul- can works, middle-aged and badly decom- posed. A young man came in about 7:30 to har- ness-maker Hihn last night and proposed to sell him a harness outfit. Hihn showed the stranger where second-hand goods were urchased, but the man turned the horse oose and left the buggy on the street and decamped with harness. This is the second case of harness and buggy stealing within the week. The topic of conversation is the novel trip of young McGarry, a boy of five years who is said to have floated from Ivory Sta- tion tothe Barracks. His father Pat Me- Garry, was with the boy but missed him and on looking round saw dis child going down stream. It took the father half an hour to procure a skiff aud rescue his child. By the timethis was done the child had floated three miles. No in- juries but a fright resulted from this trip. new. MORE heaith, sunshine and joy in Hop Bit ters than all other remedies. RAILROAD NOTES. — The A. & P. extension of the St. Louis and San Francisco from Vinita to Clairmont will be opened on Sunday. Mr. James Dunn, chief engineer of the St Louis and San Francisco Railroad, got in this morning from a trip over the road. Mesers. J. C. Gaultand A. C. Bird, of the Wabash Line, will return froma business visit to Chicago to-morrow morning. The first through passenger train from Chi- cago to Denver, over the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy Railroad, leaves Chicago at The first throuch train noon on Sunday. noon on Monday. A meeting of General Passenger Agents of all lines between Chicago and St. Louis and in Chicago on Satur- pas- Excursion Tickets. The St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Company For Shame, George. Kate Spanier wants a decree of divorce The parties were that her husband has rendered shameful improprieties; ne- rovide for her; spent his time in abusing | ange will reappoint these same tracts were awarded this morning CITY HALL NOTES. coke i the Board of P. I—Granite ntractors Weakening. Twenty-two burial.permits were issued to- day. Receipts at the city treasury to-day are: From the Recorder of Deeds, $79 85; from the City Collector, $6,467 45, and trom the In- spector of Weights and Measures, $76 75. A special meeting of the Board of Public Improvements was held this morning. The Committee on Harbor and Wharf submitted are tothe effect that only one bid was received for letting No. 825. The work contemplated was the repairing of 3 portion the wharf with | granite. The bidder was Mr. Philip F. Stifei, and his bid was as followa: Prevaring the toad-bed, 170 squares at $5 25, $872 50; pav- fing with granite, 225 squares at 335 95, $8,088 25 * * Messrs, Pfeifer and Turner, as a majority of the committee, recommended that the bid be rejected as being too high, and that the work be readvertised either in the fall or next spring, “4 there is no immediate necessity for work. Mr. Henry Flad, the other member of the committee, submitted a minority repoit, recommending that the matter be laid over for further consideration until to-morrow. The minority report was adopted. The fact that only one bid was received for this work is regarded as significant of the unwillingness of contractors to engage in granite recon- struction until the question of the liability of individual property-owner» shail have been detinitely settled by the court. Other con- as follows: Letting No. 826, to Dan Cabill, for $73 59. Letting No. 827, to Fred Hoellen, for $580. Letting No. 828, to Kobert Sheehan, for Letting No. 829, to Dan Cahill, for $740. Letting No. 830, to J. H. Bording, for $196 87. Seliing No. 831, to J. H. Bording, for $329 87 Letting No. 832, to Dan Cahill, for $900. Letting No. 833, to Dan Cahill, for $1,750. ae No. 834, to J. H. Bording, for Letting No. 835, to J. H. Bording, for de Letting No. 839, to Thos. Whalen, for $230. Letting No. 837, to Snickle, Harrison & Co., for $748. Letting No. 838, to Shickle, Co., for $3,990. On recommendation of the Committee on Improvement on Streets and Alieys the bid of Dan Caniil under letting No. 829, for par- tually grading the east aad west alley in city block No. 1083 was rejected as being too hich, and moreover it is expecied that the entire blockin which this alley is located will be filled with earth from the old reservoir. A number of lettings for granite reconstruction. had been advertised for to-day, but only three bids were received aod each of these was for a different letting. Eight lettings in all were advertised. The communication of Mr. 8. K. Dickson, the contractor who in 1876 was awarded a contract for re- pairing’ Pine street from Sixth street to the Board of Public Improvements of h is in- tention to undertake the work, was received and filed. IThe board will hold another meet- ing to-morrow morning. Do THEY COUNT IT? National Bank Examiners Who Not Go Over the Cash. Speaking of the examination by the Na- tional Bank Examiner just concluded at the Third National Bank, a prominent casnier of this ſeity remarked toa Post-DISPATCH re- porter“I supposejthat is the first occasion upon which a national bank’s cash nas been actu- ally examined and counted by the examiner. As a rule they do nothing of the kind. I have often thought over the carelessness. with which examinations were conducted and I have made it a point to question tellers and cashiers of national banks as to the modus of examination. In each instance they have assured me that the cash was never actually counted. The bundles alleged te contain $1,000 or $5,000 were check- ed ol on a sheet of paper but each of them was not opened to see if it really contained $1,000 or $5,000. Tne cash is taken for granted, and the examiner does not go over it as it should be gone over. In fact, nothing but an actual daily account of the money wil detect stealing, and Do the man or men who do the countiog shoul have no counection with the men who re- ceive or pay out money. People should not be surprised “that stealing goes on when this sole sefeguard is not applied. As the banks of this town are managed there are a great many more safecuards against stealing put around the street car conductor than there are about the bank clerk. One — à couple of dollars, the other mil- ons. WEST END NEIGHBORS. A $5,000 Damage Suit—Howard vs. Carson. John H. Howard, a gentieman residing at 3820 Washington avenue, has filed through Smith and Harrison’ a suit to-day against his next door neighbor, James A. Carson, residing at 3818. The petition alleges that on the 12th of June, the ‘‘defendant violently assaulted and violent blow, using for that purpose a piece of timber known as a piece of scantling That plaintiff by force of said blow was knocked senseless upon the ground, and while be was so prostrated the defendant, who is a very large and powerful man, jumped upon the plaintiff and planting his knees upon the breast of plaintiff with bis left haud seized plaintiff tigutly by the throat, and raising said weapon with his right hand over the head of plaintiff threatened to take his life, and was again in the act of striking the plaintiff when he was seized and disarmed by others.“ Mr. Hew- ard claims $5,000, alleging that he was made sick, sore and same by such treatment. The trouble seems to have arisen froma dispute as to the little children of Mr. How- ard playing in the yard. One word led to another, followed by abuse, and in the end Carson pounced upon Howard, who called bim a. hypovrite. The whole neighborhood was aroused by the scuffle, and the ladies gathered promptly around Mr. Carson, calling upon him for God's sake not todo any killing. He was pulled away from Mr. Howard amid screams and a general commotion on the block. Miller, the Cow-Catcher. Two cases against Miller,the Rock Spring constable who is uader bond for unlawful impounding, were called before JusticeMcCann this one. Miller failed to put in an ap- pearance and both cases Went by default. Mesers. Green and Ciark, plaintiffs in the first, received writs of replevin for two cows and damage to the amount of $20. Mr. J. B. C. Lucas, plaintiff in the second case, received a writ of replevin for one cow and $10 damages. Miller used the same tactics in seizing the cows as in former cases, he and his deputies having taken them by force from the boys who were hired to drive them to and from the pasture and the city. He is also said to have used the boys rather roughly. Tally-Ho Excursion, A party of gentiemen belonging to the Coaching Club and the Elxs Club will visit Kirkwood on Saturday evening on the Tally- Ho coach. The coach will leave the Elks Club at6o’ciock and the party will dine at the Kirkwood Hotel on their arrival as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodward. War do want advertisements in the Post- A 7 7 fs : 1 i „ aii 8 n mS DIsPaTca cost? Ten cents. 8 „ 7 % * e 5 5 E . ye ae oN.) EERE Rs Stee a, YE > LS > SS, Seer es e CAS * * ‘ Harrisoa & ‘ Garrison avenue, notifying the Mayor and. huge as the job may be in some — } pidintiff and struck him on the head a severe ** 4 St, Louis Post-Bispatch, Thursday, June 29, 188. . ee REMN Another Great REMNANT SALE TO-MORROW: Also balance of Shirts and Collars damaged by water . at Ely, Walker & Co. 's. SPECIAL BARGAINS. IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ALLDAY FRIDAY — 21 —— B. Nugent & Bro, 817, 819 and 821 North Fifth Street, Between Franklin Av. and Union Market. . JAMES HOGAN PRINTING CO. a ; W — Best Work! Lowest Prices! Prompt Delivery! Bill Heads $3 per ream. Cards 750, 90c and $1 per rMupward. Letter Heads $1 25 per ream. : M. Envelopes from $l $2 perream. Note He 413 and 415 North Third Street. — .. — — reer A CARD. Owing tothe man misrepresentations of the pres- ent whereabout of Mr. ANDREW REDHEFFER he feels constrained to inform his friends that since the dissolution of Messrs. Pettes & Leathe he has associated himself with Mr. ARNOLD: KOOH, and opened the PARLOR OF FINE ARTS, at 914 Olive street, where the many patrons of the old firm can find the finest stock in the city of engravings. etchings, colored photographs, etc., etc. Artistic frames a specialty. Our work the best. Prices reasonable. REDHEFFER & KOCH, #14 Olive street. FINE PREMIUM CANDY! BLANKE & BRO. CANDY COMPANY, 610, 612 Market Street. AMUSEMENTS, „Manola,“ with Miss Blanche Chapman in the title role, continues to be the attraction at Uhrig’s Cave, presented by Ford’s Comic Opera company. The Pickwick is having a large patronage this week,and the Hess Opera Company pro- duces “Fra Diavolo“ in a meritorious and worthy manner. GROCERS and otners should attend auction Sale at grocery 2735 Clark avenue June 30, Crumbs of the Courts. Herman Friend hes entered suit to-day on a note of 1877 for $570 against Florian Bam- berger. Letters of admivistration were granted to- day to Frederick Becktame, administrator of Elizabeth Becktame. Estate valued at $1,700. Judge Adams’ court stands adjourned un- til Mondays Judges Boyle and Lindley will sit to-morrow morning in their respective divisions of the Circuit Court: Benjamin R. Davenport filed suit to-day for Western Bascom against Bradford Alien, to recover $208 59 on a note executed Abril 17, 1876, in of favor and indorsedjby John B. Slaughter, Jr. Another attachment suit was filed to-day against Chas. A, Cramer the Fourth street lace merchant. The creditor in this instance is Richard Salemnbier and the amount sought to be recovered $373 99. A suit ona coilector’s bond for $10,000 was filed to-day by Willlam J. Berkley against William Meisner, Manning Mayfield and F. G. Sachleben. It is alleged that Ber- nard Maguire gave bond as above for faithful collection of rents, ete. It is alleged that he did not account for $1,000; hence the suit on the bond, New Buildings. The alterations which Mr. Caarles Pope has ordered made to his theater, on Ninth and Olive streets, will cost $4,500, Mr. Theodore Teckenbroch will build a $5,000 dweilihg-house on the south side of Morgan street between Twenty- second and |. Twenty-third streets. Ms. Wm. Niehaus’ two brick dweiling- houses to be located on the east side of Web- ster street, between Magazine and Penrose streets; will cost $1,500. Mr. L. H. Kreete will build two stone- front brick houses on the north side oi Chouteau avenue, between Tayon avenue and Mercer street, They wiil cost $8,500. The repairs to the store aud dweiking house owned by Mrs. Maurice McCabe onthe north side of Ollye street, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, are estimated to cost ’ * 0 ‘ Twelve thousand dollars will pay for the new double-sitone frons brick residence which Mr. Joseph F. ank is about to build on the north side of Washington avenue, between Ware and Grand avenues. TEN cents pays for any want advertisement in this paper. ö Settled. The coal miners and operators at their meeting at Trauble’s Hall, concluded their labors at 2 p. m. Both miners and operators agreed to use their best efforts to compete with the Wabash Railroad, the mivers agreeing to accept 2 cents per bushel from Ist of July tothe 15th, after which they are to resume 2 cents per bushel. The Bridal Bulletin. The following marriage licenses were grant- ed this morning at the Recorder’s office : Heinrich Rube and Aloissia Mack, Nicholas W. Gerlein aod Agnes Lydia Hay, Joseph R. Kent and Fraze A. Frazer, Robert A. Coons- man and Netti Hynson. Davis W. Conway and Margaret R. Clark, William Brokfeld and Wilhelmina Brinkmann. The Thermometer. The temperature depreciated considerably last night, at one time reaching 71 degrees. This morning at 8 o’clotk the thermometer registered 76 degrees, and at 12 o’ciock 85 de- grees, with only 90 degrees at 2 o’clock this afternoon. The public will no doubt de sur - 2 to learn that this is coolest day of the wee AN unnecessary alarm of fire was rung from box 314 about 11:30 this morning. The alarm was caused by the discovery of flames in asmal!l box yf papers in the Bonton gro- cery, situated on the north side of Olive street, about three avenue, No damage. PAQNOS, Decker Bros., Chickering, Haines, Mathushek, Story & Camp PIANOS, Estey, Story & Camp ORGANS, at the 5 Wholesale House STORY & CAMP 203 NU SSL * * —— — — — — ö ‘ 1 7 WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY \ BALSAM For DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, AND Ald BOWEL COMPLAINTS. The world has never produced its equal. Prepared by C. WAKEFIELD & Co. Bloomington, Il. TRYIT! For Sale By ALL Druggists. — — — — — — Mh SUMMER RESORTS. ROSSMORE HOUSE. SPEONK, LOWC ISLAND. Beautifully situated on the Shinnecock Bay. Being within a quarter of a mile of the ocean, superior facilities sre afforded for still-water and surf bath- ing. — fishing. etc. Good stabling on the remises. » Y Board from $8 to $12 per week, according to loca- tion Ofroom. Special rates to 28 „ne es 26 n New York. Or E. W. GREENE, 21 South Fifth street. St. 1 Mo. ake L. I. R. R., foot of Tast Thirty- fourth street, or at Peck Sup. WEST END HOTEL, Cottages and Kestaerant, LONG BRANCH, Win open for the season of 1882 on SATURDAY, THE 17TH OF JUNE. PRES BURY A HILDRETH. SWEET SPRINCS. This popular health an“ pleasure resort. now open under new managemeat. Salt Salphur Swimming Baths. Black ana White Sulphur, tAkesion and Sweet Spring Water. Send for new pamphiet. Brownsville, Saline Co., Mo. KIRK WOOD HOTEL This house will be opened to the public on Satur- day, July 1, 8%. Rates from $0 to $6 rweex; transen“. $2 50 per day. Parties cesirin secure rooms in savance of opening are ini ed to and ke selections any day before Saturday. si Fe ORENRY J. LYDA, St. Louis, June B. 1882, Manager. LARKIN HOUSE, WATCH HILL, R. I. guests. Opens July ist, 188. N STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J THE leading Seaside Resort. Season of 1862 opens June 2th. r.. a — — — — DIED. CAMPRBELL—Of? cholera infantam, MARGARET BLANCHE CAMPBELL, aged 5 months. . Funeral at 20'clock Thursday. 5 VDEVEREUX—June 28th. Katie, infant child of Cassie and James Devereux. Funeral from residence, 1616 Gano avenue. this day at4 D. Mm. a HEIL—WALTER H. aged 9 months 2 days, ern C. Hell, 3 Market street. May his little soul rest in peace. New York pe pers 3 copy: ; 3 James Niehaus, aged 61 Jeane at her ‘Residence, 77)2 Laclede avenue, at 10 % o P. m., lay, June 27. after a long and pa'ntu) lilmess. Funeral te take place Friday, June 30, at 2p. m. Leavenworth and Kansas City papers please copy. ‘ grok Peas 8 N Y—On J 2, at 70 a. mm Dre Han Funeral will take placefrom her late residence, 713 South Fourth street, at 2p. m.. June 30. Friends ; a | a to attend. 5 . — . * 4 7 0 Friday, June Game at 4:00 p.m. Admission, 2c. Vehicles Me extra. < ö N Ste Maes es ae 1 BOYS’ & YOUTHS’ LOW SHOES — 2 = 5 217 North Fifth Street. AMUSEMENTS. PICKWIC ‘Lluminated Garden : Al Fresco Theater, Open Every Evening. Rain or Shine. HESS ACME OPERA CO.“ Treis: geen rere ae oben 7:15, band Concer : open day and night. UHRIG’S CAVE: :- To- night and every night. at 8:70 FORD'S C 6 OPERA COMPANY, MANOLA; or the Day and the Night. No postponement on any account. Down-town ticket office, 517 Olive street. BASE BALL. = St. Louis Browns vs. Eclipse of sville, at Sportsmen’s Park, : Grand Avenue. | * — —— —Ü VS —ů—ͤ— at Cor. Nineteenth and Pine Streets. NOW OPEN---FOR ONE WEEK, BATCHELLER & DORIS’ GREAT INTER-OCRAN SHOW: CIRCUS, MENAGERIE AND MUSEUM. | Two Performances daily, at 2 and 8 p. m. GRAND DOUBLE CIRCUS, EXCLUSIVE ZOOLOGICAL FEATURES, UNPRECEDENTED ENGAGEMENT —wiTH— MILLIE CHRISTINE, The Famous Two-Headed Lady. Admission, 50 cts. Chilaren under nine 25 cts, 7 Reserved Chairs, $1. A branch ticket office is now open at Balmer Weber's Masic Store, 311 Fifth —1 where 7 served seat tickete may de purchased, GRAND STEAMBOAT EXCURSION and retreshmen ts. proper characters allowed on ©, round trip, 50 cents. | WM. H. THORWEGAN. Master. Creve Cour Lake. Three trains leave Union Depot DAILY for Lak ‘ b a. m., 3:17 p. - m., 6:12 p. m. Round trip fare f Sundays 75e. Music on hand at ali times. JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House agent, Vonveyane and Notary Public. Houses, lots and storesfor rent, lease, sale or er. — is different parts of the ° loaned on re , 519 Walnut st. Office bet. Sthand 6th. . A. BIGGS & Co., Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, Sewering, Etc., a NO. 711 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, — — —— —— — — LT TT TT LEGAL, HATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.—Whereas Ru- dolph Gi!bermann, 7 his certain chatiel mort. „ dated the 13th day of Decembér, A. and recorded in the St. Louis, Missou 1. In book 25 of personality, 198, sold, as „ tran Proctor & Gamble, to secure a certain indebied- ness, as and set forth in said mortgage followingwescribed and chattels, to-wit: doubie-vottom copper vacuum paa, having a capac- ity of sbou 1,700 poua of glycerine, er wi condenser and vacuum pump ten -horse die boiler : i u — . fare eter. one steel still — * per con „one iron still with coll and connee- : tions, five buome-black fil * i 0 1 tions, one platform scale weighing pounds, three eflice a de table ry f i chattels ne tm the rear No. 1320 Columbus street, iu said of St. State of Missouri; and, 2 A K —— by said chattel mo become reer A oe 4 pt leer ö 9 ee ene Deo ters, 2 2 ne * “yas: rear ch tte cash. . 1
Page 6
5 . | i St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Branch Offices St. Louis Post-Dispatch Al) classes of Want Advertisements”’ will be re- esived for the “Post-Dispatch” at the following places and charged for at the same rate as if left at the main office. Each of the branch offices are pro- vided with telephone connection with the main office, Orders for the delivery of the paper, by carrier, at 15 cents a week, also received. E. Geisler, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves. C. K. Jones & Co., Druggists, 1400 Garrison Ave. Otto D'Amour, Draggist, Broadway and Chambers street. Ino. W. O’Brien, 1727 Cass Avenue. Wm. B. Grant, Druggist, 3842 Olive St. I. F. A. Spilker, Draggist, 1500 Choutean Ave. J. I. Good, Draggist, 2348 Olive St. Geo. Weinsberg, Apothecary, Marion and Menard streets. Thos. S. Glens, Draggist, 2338 Washington Ave. Chas. Gulath, Draggist, 2618 Carondelet Ave. Telephone Numbers— Business Department 621. Editorisl Booms - - + 5501. SS — — . —— PERSONAL. cast-off clothing bought by calling or ad- ge ing M. B. Barnett, 302 Locus A — — liy-Ho Drag, with coachman — ice gi tee — can be chartered, by parties in good standing only. for drives to the parks or for pleasure and picnic parties, for $30; seais 19. En- gagements — at office of Southern Hotel. 38 “,% LL cast-off clothing bought. Cail or address N. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. AUTION—I, John Dawson, will not be account- © able for any a 8 A wson, a une Lee, she — 2 — board. Any one harboring her after this 3 according to law. John Daw- — ios will prosec st., St. Louis, Mo. laundrving. collars and cuffs eoual to East- gets — 200 2 dozen. 609 Pine st., 312 Locust at. 815 Washington av. Missoari Steam Laundry. { LENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Frankun avenue to have G your clothes ayed,' eleane 1 and renovated. RS. LAURA DE KNEVETT, spiritualist me- M dium. ratara! a and test guide for business. 1413 Morgan st RSONAL—Prof. eo is engaged in repair- P. oo boots and shoes invisibly at 608 Pine st. Thousands can certify that Mr. Brooks, is doing the best work of the kindinthe city. a26 SPERSONAL—A gentleman of 28 desires the ac- P quamt'nce of a genteel youns lady or widow to escort to places of amusement. D. 33, this * ERSONAL—We are selling the most — pieces of music at 5c per copy. Send for July cat- alogue to E. T. Jett, music dealer. 804 Olive street. a38 KR, ONAIL— Trunks ant satchels of every de- scription on hand and made to order, wholesaie and retail, 309 and 311 N. Third street; new factory corner Twenty-second and Morgan streeis; repair- log promptiy done and goods soid at retail. ck- men Trunk Manufacturing Co. r, bee ave * Ear Institute. 723 Chestnut gtreet. . Williams, surgeon in charge. BUSINESS CHANCES. HORSES AND VEHICLES: BOARD AND LODGING G WANTED, For Sal n R SALE—Three-spri ght delivery wagon > wagon ob Book and News Senet, pring light cor. 13th and Ol- ive sts. 37 . SALE— ‘new tform covered spring % n at —4 te Bled for at once. 1608 Benton street. as? INE barouche, a Brewster buggy and barness for sale cheap. 72% Beanmontst. 137 FOR SALE pale ee . wagon; price, $25. klin av. AE. os 46-6 peddling wagon, license | per measures : price § $45. 2713 Franklin av. light, first-class top buggy and 9 —— — I but littie used; a bar - „ @'?vira’s, 5 106 South Third street. 1 SALE—Aa black — 6 years old and gen- 1 7 will work bot able and — can trot in about three minutes: 4 an elegant Timken ug xy with pole ana shafts; a set of double and sin- le harness, the finest made. W. K. Berkley 713 hestnut 1 ALE—Horse, harness and surry,horse suit- Om RALE—Horse *Recond house north of church, three blocks nerth of Cass av. ADIES’ buggy in good order, cheap. Arnot’s stable. a37 Good biue-gracs, running water and P 9 of shade in Dawson's pasture of 350 acres. one mile west of Fair Grounds, on White ave. YELLING OUT! One-horse truck $135, three- 8 bring wagon $1'5, light open buggy $120, all first-class work: will exchange for grocery. 725 anda 727 S. 2 d8t. 837 cheap; have — 4 tested in this city and are unquestionably the best general purpose vehicle forthe monev now in the market. Dealers supplied at factory prices. Carriage Commission House, 1 and 1136 Grosdway. FOR RENT—ROOMS. N. EIGHTH 8T.—Carleton House; pleasant furnisned eri cheap rent; with bath. 813 8. 8T.—Handsomeiy furnished 103 — — * or en suite, terms moderate. 12 S. FOURTEENTH le- — bas removed his office and — for his vears old, PP board and washing." Ad. Ad. 912 St. Louis av. a7 VASTINE bas all — pay dence te 2033 Olive street rot at L 4 4 FREE OF CHARGE! ATION wanted by a boy with one and a half lag n Address Un av. — — meaning K ——ů capital required, d. V. 24, this office. 166 is — —— ——— ——. WAN TTD ro EXCHANGRH. advertisements under the head of Wanted, ““ for either situations or help— male or female—will be inserted without co en situation by a boy, 17 5 years of ae ape, ary pecs & or grocery business; has give good récommenaa- office. m4? All other “Wants,” not exceeding three lines, and not of a business na- ture, ten cents each insertion. 0 patch has a much larger city any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially adapted for small advertisements under this NTED—To > nee English lessons by an American ter German lessons by an educated Gorman. Ad. D. 4, this office. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Miscellan Bous. d steady young man, married. to work and as not atraid, — — at 51 8 joes : lling n: Knows the pokey | rely wells wiline ref. given. Address n, 724 NGINE WANTED—We desire to purchase a good engine, not lesssizethan 18x24; also, Groom Shovei Co., 1024 North head. To secure proper Classification | ad vertisements must be handed in before ‘one CTICAL printer, having leisure hours in evening, will work for business men hav- printing material . Ad. D. 27, this of- GEO. A. PRIEST, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, SITUATION f by a man o experience. Ad, D. G. this office. — Market. near * Pattern Model Blacksmith and 2 Prices to sait the times. 98 8005 98 penman wants co or eny 3 correctness price. 17 ANTED— Situation as assistant bere real estate or commission house. _ Address V. 56, this office. to D. erer tor pattern I SITUATION in a printing house; has some ex- D reference if required. T. 45. 18 WOULD be thankful to the gentleman that wave pater bea to balance and ety collections the statement to this effice Frank mcGowan, otel, wo or — ¢ refs. and experience. about the accident that happened to arkiow by the street cars on Broadway between Grand av and Job st, on the 25th of June, to call or leave address at Clerks and Salesmen. LOLOL LO LO ga LON Ol ly Pe eduration and understanding >i wish a situation. V. 51, this or to any eye witness, 7 McGowan, since anne 25. Any ise formation of his 8 will be liberally | JOHNSONS Saarnai y and night all year. — if lett at 2516 Carr st. SIMPLEX 9 “BETUATION bya . — 12 — 2 ot good adaress ; : SITION of some kind by ayoung man willing, but in delicate health, on oud . ving and good health. Ad E. 99, Ith i ' With it one woman can do 2 — 9542 * wants —— travel. Totne man desires a situation in a wholesale * mp Bas had 7 years’ exp. ina roa house; INT Man, settee by a young man of ; is a xood penman? sign-writer, man. Address D. 35, this Ad. D. 39, this office. nd of recognized ability, highest ret - erences. wants situation; any line. Address ITUATION by ayoung man of dehcate health to orse or other light workin pav- medical treatment, Ad. W.55,t. o. a8 & Nasse, and other 21. dealers. Jackson. Manager. 308 N. Sixth st., opposite Barr's; ng young man, aged 72, now 1 hardware house — hee life insurance agent wants nomen; good references. Ad. T. &, this office. ANTKD—A cheap second-hand electric ma ice. go farther west if could secure — and 18 ye wt Hardware. this office. 1 quainted in the city. ITUATION wanted Dy a young man — 17 ears. 8 we * — 1 ac- NTED—Picwea — feathers in good con- TA! dition at 1262 South Fifth st., French Market. yay clerk and cates < r N exp. goods A would fr to make ble; gooa, rapid penman. . NTED - 20, (oo pounds un washed wool, one vard ITUATION wanted m cultural and —— house; experience in kinds of garden an field seeds; would go west and tase e e of store it desired; ref., etc. Address D. 48, this office Soames tor one pound wool, cood Ad. Alten Woolen ar from 3 7 ia Ce house, on commission or salary IT. by a yovth to learn machinist trade; 1 year experience, Ad. W. 51, this office. as einess experienc in AS 3 ot good bu ary goods wi give Bn. — 4 Address T. 46, this office. rf. WANTED—By a young man of good ednea- tion, B.A make himself generally useful; speaks d English: 12 wages. Add. E. 91. this 7 ] . t Ta 2828 man as clerk in a Wholesale or retail of all grades ie best known, refs, Ad. W. 3. _—— delivery wagon; thorov uainted Address V. 88. a Gee. IRST CLA Lass — — Peat, trade r Address 9. 61 Bi this ‘yn YT ANTED—By young mand a situation in — — anv kind of work. Apply at 3625 EDUCATIONAL. Son co —— or salary, by an ex- Address R., care POST-DISPATCH. 237 ANTED_Sit, by, a 5 ot 14 in the dry eg E- or grocery business; has r both; can give ref. Ad. D. 36, this office. FRANKLIN tute, ae Buliding, southwest corner Fo ON as shipping cterk or N wanted dy an —ä— clothrug — : a. „ * objection to go to OR SALE CHEAP—Stock of dry goods, clothing, oa. A this office. etc.. about $750; 8 — — 2 for city prop- 33 in egricultura! implement ed house; experience in all kinds of would go west anv take esired; refs., ete. Ad. D. 4, It aces — by N et ot * years in a wholesale house or ra 0 good . B. Wie eh ) traveling 2 or cler; a speak four languages. this KAVELLING man wants Commercial] College, 2710-2712 N . Third st.; JOHNSON’S open day and nicht ali the year. Write for circulars. posit gid) a at ecarit a young ms situation or work of some «tnd ** A of first-class character; will y for honesty and will pay $20 — any one securing mea good, permanent + santo: waolessle — 2 or tL meet 2 market preter- Morgan street. m6 8 ecialty to sell on commission. E. 86, this o ma? NTED—Sttmation asa grocery or restaurant clerk ; have had three years’ experience; can LOST AND FOUND. 3 agg good NN envelopes to address or copving todo. W. 7 » thisofice. mig IND—On 20th and Mullanphy, sorrel mare, 13 hands high, white spot on head sad n ve a reference. J. O. Barrett, No. 2121 Frank- —— — — ANTED—Position as watchman by an active W. 50, this office. 38 nee can recover by paving charges at 1606 Mullan- 255 TED—By a graduate of in drug store; country or city. ANTED—A position oy a — tt m ange sales- pharmacy, situstion reward—A gold sleeve hutton, horse ANTED—Situation by an analytical nd manu- Somerton * of experience. Ad. Chem- + with boerse * Apply to 1222 N. 18th st. 456 OST—-On Sunday a child’s gold necklace and cross with the name of Ruby engraved upon it, in go- ing from Argyle av. to 115 Summit av. Argyle av. and receive reward. man, withten vears’ ex — er on tne road; No. ANTED—BSitoation in dry goods house by | character and ability. ANTED—A Gposition as reporter or corre- spondent by algentieman of thirteen years’ first-class i San ry 7 Mat S 46. this office. 18 GST Tuesday evening, June 27, near the cor- ner of Jefferson av. ab Finder will receive a reward by delivering itat the Office of Samuei C. Davis & Co. 0 young Scotchman who is not ee to 2 well posted in notions; best of 18 ANTED—A first-class ee 9 “aide large trade in Jilinots, lowa, North Mi AN A youth, aged 19, wants to serve an ving, garriage-Diach of3 years to learn the bric«- „ Carriage-blacksmithiog, carriage wood - work Be — at lathwork. Ad. B. 5, t. o. An the vicinity of 27th and Morgan sts., | for either groceries, tobacco r maker and confectioner „ pipes and two rinas tied in a Ain nandkerchief; re- be open oe — engagement until Saturday. T. 50, ward if sent to 2649 Morgan s OsT—$, while paying Paper bil in Post-D1s- 23 ware if returned to * ANTED—By aman with practical knowledge in boot and shoe trade, speaks English and ANTED—A py ee Agency eritor- a busivess man well 2 48. tate office. German, and has had seme experience in traveling, ot position in r h ufactory a 587 —A large — came pin, on Fifth street, between Market and Washington avenue. work for small wages. UUNG man, good water-coior artist. wants in- struction tn s'gn- writing and decorating ; would W. S., this office. mi able reward f returned to F. Nohl, 4th and Market Grant: te building, room 716. 855 f . V * Fer @ tpractical nz. ARD-MAN vee at Hi:ton’s Park Restaurant. TRAYED or Stolen—From T. f eee * 2 hI ville, Monday night, a brindle gra what yellow; 8 vears oid; left side of fa teas white: eft eye half blind, with red spot on corner; OUNG man to arive. or porter or 1 wagon on com.; acquainted with the grocery _ Ad. D. 56, this office. 8 8 : retali ER wishes : ee 4 run a stationary bucked on right fore-leg and marked. wald for return of same. ahd 0 — wants . country. Ad. George, WIT N. nn engin wants attnation 7654 roter · Ad ey ait this office. 3 RACTIOAL millwright wants a job; capable of building new work or 2 machinery in — — —-— BANKING ROOMS—James Me- American, 20 years old, of — ad- n tne city ae — en * ar in private famiivy: am used t Address Harry Patera, St. eb Me . SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. — — & Co., 514 Pine street. made on Merchants’ and Cotton Mxchange Certifi- ye & be gl experience, Apply or address 321 cates, warehouse fay te notes. ianos; lowest rates. Jonough 4 Co., Notarios Public. eee nT 2 dy 2 first-class mechanicand Call or 34 611 Hickory st. NTRD—Siiuaiton ae Gerteneer bya young a Clerks and Saleswomen. MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes situation ceshier‘in restaurant. Address * » K.. — — — ——— — Money to Loan. $8,000, 51.000 on real AN Tg Res : OARD wanted in private family within 8 blocks ef Columbus and soulard sts. T. 52,1. o. 4 $50,000 Apory — Rivers & — e estate at 6 r ce * ps 3 per re —— id u 305 % Oltve street. — a non-union country printer ter of for sale at $10 per month and for rent at H. — 110 ONEY TO LOAN on househola removal; business co or — — 2 harged. D. th situation on cliy Ad. H. 14, this office. „ = charge of some Wood a millright. Inq. without pete) | no N << — af PA Dg r furniture Dress makers and Se Seamastresses. LADY desires : a situat jon { to do family sewing. adarees A. Wright, 2011 East Maiden Lane, up- ANTED—A Atasdlen in a cotton mill a — super- b F. Betts, ‘Notary Pu bite, 208 N. Eigh 8 by ayer an with the —— un- intendentor assistant fourteen years’ experience wi proyed machinery: understands spinni ina in ail its — Can vroduce firs on ar loaned on bousehold goods, pianos, 2 1 Ste., without removal; lowest rates; Rte — LADY would like plain sewing to do at home reasonable terms, or would go out the Call or adoress Mrs. II., 915 strictly confidential. . t 619 Chestnut street, ; * e te, Notary Public, weii, 183 Plane a 878 ATION oo ae ae 1 — 74 to do plain gcweee ox Rees Address K. N. 122 ONEY LOANED—On furniture ae residence; business confidential: for making ED—A good compositor, either job o Gan. Brolaski & Voorhis, oe ge ae ike a situation. Ad. G. K. 8. XK) ANTED—A ition in private family as dr maker o 2 rd. 1614 Was oh: ni NEY TO 2 70 8.080. ali . Office, 12 S. Fourth street. respectable man of 35 years, situation wanted as carriage driver; understands the business Address D. 91, ITUATION by colored man Housekeepers. N indastrioes German widow, a dress- 2 „ desires a situation as nae Hain maker will make herself generally useful; no objection to lea the citv, 0 Call at 307 Pine street. room 38. al? GOOD CHANCE—Pi of citv references. Aaaress D. . — — sold on 2288 as coachman WJ useful ; ; can fur. best citv ret. * widow wishes situation working Sead peepee: 130 ave to leaving the city. RARE OPPORTUNITY. | WY azo ung Man as n W Lu one child wants a situa- N 3 Inquire or address The place ror wpe sll $8 50 per doz; card pho oP per dos 1 a few days only at 415 honsework in hotel or Mee. ** OOD cook want situation; 155 85 a = Place as IMI tor for the season ; 8 III 4 * the newest designs in ngs, cheap at Stephens’ Mes. Mirrors, etc., +P . 413 and 415 5 Franklin av. Tae : Best of references. given. Apply to R D 8, n mocking- bird odd? etc. A. Bobne, 625. Olive ., N EGGS, pet anima'ts, gold ere matter evenings. turn peaks Frenen aud e German. V. 68, t. o. * somewhere in the ¢ country: ; Rome F. 44, this ay wall ase 2 — Mla Nr 8450 of any Bonsack & Vogel, A eee eee woes a —— a by refined and ediscaled Bag or wilh toee Pi). . mes . T nua u Gants Cail wav Wad: V. N, this E GOOD. steady sirong bay vo leara she biack- without pam. %c each. All troubles of emith trade. at shop. Geo. 0 i4th and Penrose ste. IX r nnn RENISON & SON. VAPOR STOVE is the world. and is made at 101 8. Jor d boners # ont 4. brary" ‘eo cash 20. Ih Peas of wae 7 Washington av nexceptionai references 1 3 this — . * iy 1 ex 1 1 D tae 3 . 2 28 e J ‘ (, aU.” oe W oa 2 1 5 3 e 8 S Dee tw HEL? WANTED—M 7 ee —ͤͤ——— <i seme tema | “1424 eee eee a 2 — ee — B —— ——— ——. — ta r ot Call de N. 14th st. £46 | ‘gis —— 5 he city oe e@ to cook, wash and fron: 20 objec. W —1— 5 114 Le ee 2 Au 1 3 rOATION to. 4 0 cooking or bone vont 57. 12 a Address 2018 Orange street. 8 Apply 1213 N. ih a as in cit — en n 8323 G man to solicit ad 1 55 a co ver HELP WANTED-—F = ee ar A2 e e cates General Housewor D German a irl to do h ous +s ip washing. 2012 Olive. in @ private famiiy as first- © to 1914 Franklin av wants a place to cook, wash and “in the chy or ouster: Call at — FRO as i N for general housewo care of child; two in family. A GIRL wanted for general hou 8001 830 D. en i fo Giz do — — TRL See 1 i OMAN wa as . See to e A iron, ther in ch or 2 oo N. 4 14th st st. 817 n lace as nurse e in-a smalll family; at 2213 Com ast. wm50 „ as lacy’s nurse: best reiter ences. V. 62, this office. 145 Win ng; given. Address T. 8. this * ANTED—RBy a respectable girl. a ee 8 1 put 130 r irbto do general ! aa family. 910 N. 2tst st. PY ANTED—Young * Place — Wwas TED—A gir for general Clark av ANTED—A air! to do general Caroline street. x more e d Japplv for one week only. 1 e and 3 — old, would * to wet nurse; wy Appty 2910 Penrose st. «5 K Ad. D. 42, this . man for small — gt O children ; good home. quire ITUATION ae as 1a unaress; city or country. 12 German zy MAN for general ho taking care of child. r ANTED—A neat, — W. take home ’ . om Mason st. between 6th and 7th on ANTED—A German or t or and en amt. Wants a sit. 1 or housework, 20 0e W. 1, this office. 1 eee a lime a saan at do- * — irl es cook, 850 A . Lafay iT — — 1212 . er or to take . want ba Ad. Traveler, th. of. —— one to do chamber - or wo Bo hee — | — other, housework assist A! LAUNDRY girl wanted at ants & place erg work or nurse; E 2 ee Western Star W. O.. this office. AK for nen’ {Ronee work or anne a — 0 aly or housekeeper in firse ; Want a position as nurse for invalid eee as housekeeper for wid dress, for three days, io Ne 1 3 — — ——̃ — —— Wb ue 17 ANTED—At Pork Laund W woman to wash 20 young woman wishes employ ng the that offer 2 — house; on. * g. M. 1 ailem. girl to do work of any kind. 115 stairs. mos Sonar to do washing on ee eet Engels ot. fh — 1 7 7 — young girl who u family. PCat at 107 1 middle -aked ae with best city 5 to eb “A GOOD girl to cook. wash and “A WOMAN tos cook, wash and f + i WEEE e to make on ladies’ fine pans by a firsi-ciass worker. & Apply at 3132 U ‘Warhingt on OLORED cook and bouse gt . ae like to learn v or shirt Ad. T. 9. this office. 2 ERMAN. — or Et cook and do general HELP WANTED—MALE. st. 2 ANTED—A woman to charge of — room. Wort to do Plain Mh st. 2 —— 0 ey , or do general housework. Place will be given to a steady g __ Book-keepers.— knowledge of the cigar du a piace to searn the * S no object; in first-class stcipper. Ad. OUNG man Sout A m& YOUNG 1 ‘an having some for collector a woe Sener ANTED—A good. expe sable to attend to washing wages. 1514 Kennett place. . — — and HMAN eot horseand milk cow Ar make himself — 8 about house. Cail be- Sin evening. 4 Pin tid DL seamsire wa ian ef elderly women —— 10th st. mi? — EAMSTRES&S wanted who sone the new W heeler * mole of work. man yor “and on assistan Hotel. North Market WI good colored, at the Beaumont Flats, W. arse Cosby, Wee first-class colored walters at Weaver's Restaurant, 817 Chestnut st. stress on Immediately 12th and P lar oh sete 234 GIRL wanted | to Gurse fb Pcs WI girl wanted. the office of Chouveau ar. ber r ne Clark av, CAR esate Ww ANTED—a £000 giri to 1708 Hickory st. #4 — ees . Loire. pens Ware amr eee ie we
Page 7
A to do ral . ö. 1289 — N Of referencer: ’ 14 house when th ret. Call at 1417 K. wasn and tre 19 N. 14th. Bont — — ‘ook n boar N. 64h st. Ca — if housework dy 3 estreet. £13 - ply 1213 N. "aie st. : city or country, est of references £4 ag — — — — mciscan Sisters, Familiy as frets uk lin av sit ok, wash and ir ‘at 919 N. Ach. . wash: and iron, N. l4th st. 817 OL LL ll ina na ont — atu ia st Aurse: — — 195 irl. a situation as a 4 references week only. 115 i healthy aay J, would go out to 0 Penrose ‘ose Bt. __ 16 Ad. D. 42, this this — —ͤ ͤ— — sl rill ; Clty or country. Jaunaress, w ith Apply 1014 Frauke ing. Call 5 — = 7th oe * —————— or housework. Situation at do- in botel or board - K work. Hall até valid: or to take nothing but ex- er. th. of. al7 to do chamber- family: the other, ‘work or nurse; no 0. . this office. 117 , se girl; 15 willing — in fret s nurse for uvalid n for wid ; days, C. G. wishes employ: s fair compensa: ‘of any kind. 3 as, girl who u a nice m nake herself useful. a de e n ladies’ fine worker. Apply : vest or shirt abt knowledge of the Diace to ſearu the S stripper. Ad. Uector afid general At, active, write @ Ad. with refs., a ~ 30 tor collector and be bright, active, ot work. Ad.,with —— —E— — — O and miik cow r Call be- 1 to the country zret, t between 10 and ms and an assistan North Market Beaum ont Flats, . 12th and “Poplar i none other ne jlored — = ‘Chestnut — away. 622 at the office of 5 no objec u and ys iar xDoul wages. . 8th and Clark ex: 5 E r $id ihe: 5 is . t. Zouis Post-Bispatch, 6 bursbay, June 29, 1882. HELP WANTED-MALB. WANTED—AGENTS. 1 R. MAGNUS, bergen bee 12.1234 ; July 12. un August 12.97%; Boys. Z— — ——— —⁊ . ů ——A. B°x wae nome oc. in coldeking- Cali at No. 707 N. Main st. 25 Bier 50%. of 16 years f or Tunen counter. Menry’s 58 boy; Oe f , i +) i oe ee 20002 SHESS FOS EFC C® 9 rere -W OMAN w “do piain cooking. Apply to 3068. r 140% 140 40% bth st. 182 er ——v— . 1043¢! 1045,| 104 | 104 W ANTTD— Four dricklayers. 314 Clark av. — i. I. & P.. 130% 130% 180, 1203¢ =." Chicago, B& Q....... 131 131 1294 12946 ANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron at 1116 Chicago, Mit. St. Faul... 113 es See baat Grattan street; German preferred. mé68 Chicago, St. L. e re e. ANTED—A German or Swede gir! to cook and 3 and Northwest 131 18. X 131% ix do general housework. A good, permanent . ede lees cléebepclivetis place will — given to a steady girl. m68 Glev., Col 2 —— 222 4 2“ —— * 4 CA 0 An „„ „ „ „„ ANTED—A_ good. experi cook who is el., Lack. and Western. . 1275.) 127%| 1274) 147%; W sable to attend to watbing wed e Best | Delaware and Hudson........ 112 13 11270 1125 wages. 1814 Kennett place. m68 | Denver and Rio Grande...... 55%; 56% 56%) 56 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. "Ee pts. ik „ aig aa” UTTON-HOLE finisher on sh'rts; also gir) to — FF learn shirt trade, at 300 Olive s st. ats re BROCE. «2... cesersesersce 110% 11% 1103) 110% Lake Erie and Western 28 284 78 284 Goo seamstress; one who understands making | Louisville aud Nashville.....| , äs | 67%| 67% comforters; elderly woman preferred, Apply at | Marietta and Cincinnati. bi signa kgs dam 107 8. 14th st. 133 Mempnis and Unarieston Sa eee i igen Central. ess ; ) i! 689 Gu ro sew on Coats, at 711 N. Fourth st. 38 Missouri Pacific.......... 3 248 94 9434; 94% ae * d Texas... 88% 34 33% „. EAMSTRESS wantea who thorough! under- 0 e ac 10 „ „„ „% „ „ „„ „„ „„ eeee „„ „„ 8 stands the new Wheeler & Wilson x02 8 ma- Metropoiltan Blevaied....... 46 * coe ote ins Sample of work. Ko. 1118 Valle av., | New York Central...........- i | 181 isis isis Or S. 10th at. 233 eee ee 3% 6 35 ANTED—1wo good seamstressen at No. 33 8. A mene at ete 2 7 7 N a Nashville, Chat. and ot. * 577 Be 92 OT;OLK an nung 555656 „ 4 „„„4„„„%% 956565„„ „„46„„„„%„f“ ANTED—Twenty-five experienced hands for |. Do brei. „ | Cheviot shirts to take home. 7328. tust. £33 —— 1 Mississippi. bebe a SS * % : 15 ee ag DED COMSIGL. e es 5} 18%) 1 Ww ANTED —Immediately, au experien seam- | Ohio Southern...........+-.- , 1 bees * Pas. stress on a Willcox & Gibbs ——— corner | Ontario and Western Todd and Sarsfield avenues. Lafayette avenue | Pacific Malll. 4254; 42%) 428%) 425% cars. mé69 n and Reading. 68 | 68%| 68% 585 N a Peoria, „ ee.nde le. „ele veqee urses. St. L. ana Foy Francisco....|......|... . soldicsswidccdge A SOL ees seas ——— eee 8 Apply immediately at 2 Cnestuut Texas Pacific...... an * l 9355 K ge 23 * 4 * 5 eee eee “a — 1115 rk * a as * An 5 „„ „666 ‘ WASTER Nore girl in in omall family. Apply a F 51 50%). b0% Chouveau ay. Western Union Tel. Gol. . 84 % 845¢| Bate) 843%) NTED—a good gir to ake care of a baby at Wie Hickory st. 1 ä — 130 WASHINGTON AV.—A girl to wash, iron and assist in kitchen. 835 A GIRL wantec at 618 N. 13th st. ; light work. rk. abd WOMAN to clean house — N. SN. Oth A st., Carleton House. N 12 F Barnum z Hotel. Sec oui 420 Walnut streets, Eil tor help, pall. 235 11. A ee * at 1025 N. 19th at.; no washing or 1 —— on type- writer; must own ma- Address Z. 69, tis office. 2 Ww aNTED on workin kite hen at at Weaver's restaurant, 81 Chestnut. W 48TE0—at t Watkins’ North Park Place Hotei kitchen hein. 835 — STORAGE. Bes stores e for furniture; clean, dry and lowest s. J. B. Bro jaski, 608 Pin e st. ry URNITURE and II. — 5 at my * U vate residence at „ ng an — moving carefully attended Leave ora orders Bollman 4 Mohrman’s * house, 1723 Trank nen Henry Mobrman, Cu STOR ‘(AGE for urniture. ciean ene oy Chat ee beer advanced f on ame. ve Nort | Kighth street. 8 1 — — FOSTER & C., r Grain and Provisions. Cc * for ‘*Future Delivery“ promptiy executed in N. I. N. O.andChicago. 219 Cheatnut — WALL & BIGLOW, Commission Merchants, St. Louis and Milwaukee. | to all b uitwansee, meets oF Offices: St. Louis, 307 — g Commerce: Milwaukee. 27 Chamber of Milwaukee. a EWING HIL *. H OOOK, Member New York Cotton Exchange. Mem EWING HILL & CO., Brokers In Grain, Provision and Cotton, 122 North Third Street. Contracts for Future a — in all eading markets. . BANKERS AND BROKERS, * — Options bought and sold in Bt. "Louis, Chicago and | ber Chic go Board of Trade. N Grain and Provisions, NDENT#S—Sa lender & Henderson, New Yo ork; J. B. Hobbs Chicago; Brancker. Boxwell ll & Oo.. Liverpool. COMMERCE. | Withdrawals of Gram at St. Louts, FROM THE ELEVATORS For THE 24 HOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. co Gals an ON | 219 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, er. Wallace & Ses, G. der —— — 7 K i” it, 15 8 „ „ „% „ „ „ „ see eee eertnee e eee e Nr * — 232971 —— 2 * Opening of Business. Stock of Grain in St. Louw Elevater at the Wheat | Corn. rn. O Oais. — Rye. |Barley 105. 2 — 3 — 8.87 2 830 1.628 o- da a Fe fl 85.87 536; 98,027, 24,975| 1.638 June 30. 1881. 23.801 op. 4911102 877) 2.560 0. Grain Inspections, . jectea winter Total 84 cars. Oorn—5 cars and 1 barge No. 2 white-mixed, Scars rejected white mixed, 2 cars No. 2 mixed, and I barge. cura. Barlev-None. Rye—Néenea. Total in— lol ears 4 cars. Oorn—2. cars No. 2 white mixed. Oats—None. Barley None. Rye— None. Total out—6 cars. Commercial Chips, in this market at the beginning of the season. If the adjourn over, as requested in yeaterday’s peri- tion, the accumulation of sacked wheat. not was kept open on the 3a. A vote upon this ad some to carry. county’s crop the yield will be an exception ally fine one.——Inspections of new wheat to day were 25 cars * 2 red, The Market. - FORENOON SESSION, noted. No. 3 red. Futures dull and unsettled, open stood off and would not trade. while futures, which werestrong and ip de- higher and wan'ed by order buyers. Oats better. Cash No. 2 quiet, selling in a malt way to order buyers, aa did rejected. Futures strong and demand in excess of se)l- ins offers; July advanced &, and de for August and year. Rye was salable at fu“ rates, but sellers held above buyers“ views, and nothing resulted. Hav was gt r right through, e veu grades below choice weeting ready sale, though the inquiry still came for former. Offerings rather small. readily and largely made at fuil-up prices. i’ork was quiet. but strong, Highwines rteady. ae 98 bris at 51 15; Cincinnati $1 18; Peoria 51 1 3 80; x 8 25@3 35: superfine 8 (0@$3 15; fine $275@2 85: favorite brands 1500 nigher; patents $7 288. Wheat—Receints 1,348 sk... $1 10% ; August $1 O33 @l 045, 5 September $i 02%: October $! U4 asked, $) 03% bid; year 51 01 ½⁹⁰ο 1 0244, closing at $1.02; No. 3 red 51 12 mm . No. 4 fi bid for St. L.; rejected 8 bid E. 6. Corn —Receiptea 1,850 sks, 19, 000 bu. No. 2 mixed casn 7 in U., 76% in St. L. June 15%; July 731 225 Closing 738; August 738737, 5 Septem ber @73%; October 71K 7K, closing 715; no — | 66%; yeur 62@62%, closing 62%; No. white mixed cash 84 this side, 85 in A. * in E.; rejected do 8 in E., 79 asked regular; rejected 74 regular, 743 in E. ; no grade ——. Oats—Receipts 260 sks, 1.609 bn; No. 2 cash 58@53 K ; June 54 asked, ‘58 bid; July 4734 @47% ; August 37 K ; Fear 866 3635 ; No. 2 wuite 234 asked reg.; rejected 9, & in St. Iouis. tye receipts—sacks—bu. No, 2 cash 67 asked, 65 bid, August 5 bid: September 52 bid. Hav recepts, 185 tons. This side—Prairie $10 for common red, $15 forchoice rew ; mixed $18; timothy $19 5022 for prime to choic ©, $25107 fancy; E. track—timothy $19@20 tor prime to choice. Millfeed—Sacked bran 7071 E. track, 72 at mul, 74f.0. b.; bulk 55 E. track, 581. he Provisions—Receipts 1,250 bris pork, 277 000 Ds meats, 720 bs lard, 21 .231 Ibs grease. Stan- dard mess pork jobbed at $22; round lot cash and June had $2) 85 Did. trime steam jard could be bought iu a small way atll¥@7%, Winter cored dry salt shou). ders sold at 9% (summer), long clear and clear. ribs at 12. 70 and short clear at 13%. Pack ed bacon shoulders soid at ig. long clear at 13%. Clear ribs at 3.60% K. short clear at 14; loose Pann clear at 13.88% spot and 145 for August. Winter hams 15%@16%; fancy summer do l15X%@15%; ners kc higher. Tal low 7% @s prime and choice winter country 3 7Min for summer stock ; irregular 2 and falling Off lots 73¢@ % ; urease tallow K 7. Breaktast bacon 4 2 Grease 5@6 tor brown. 6@ic yellow, for white. Beef—Extra mess $13 —— bri, 1 to w+ ect $8@9 per 170 pe riea 14@16¢ ele Fresh —— per Gea tongues „ Sait—Lake Closing Prices--1 F. &. ' TOLEDO. une $127%: July $115; August June 77; July 75; August 76%; year 65. Wheat — Old Sane July $1 35; eat — — uly A at FI 13. 9 1 16%; August „„: September $1055; year $1 O03. rn inne 74%: July 74%; August 75%; Sep- e e Marat! e N 5 ; un ; 1 ber 39 17 7 dul ear 38%. FF i Pp m une 7 valy 67d; 1 80; September $21 95. ke | i od Ms 8 In—W heat—68 cars Na. 2 red winter, 8 cars No. 8 red winter, 7 cars No. 4 winter, 1 car re- 3 cars rejected, 1 car no grade. Total 14 cars Oate—2 cars No. 2, 1 cars rejected. Total 3 OuT—W heat—4 cars No, 2 red winter. Total The proposition to adjourn the Merchants’ Exchange over from the lst to 5th of July ts meeting with decided opposition on the floor. The St. Louis Exchange members are noted for the unanimity with which they usually »ppose a holiday that is not legal, but in this instance they have good grounds for their opposition. Receipts of new wheat are now bexinning to arrive freely, among which are the sacked lots from lower river pointe thatcut such a figure Exchange should to say anything of car iots, would be ex- tremely heavy and probably would have a moet disastrous effect upon the market, losing the shippersalarge slice off the prices that otherwise might be obtained if the Exchange jourument will be taken to morrow at about 12:30 p. m.— be deatn of Walter ©. Madeira, late of Madeira & Case, and a member of the Merchants’ Exchange, is reported at Philadel- hia.— A bundle of wheat cut from a fleid n Shelby county, III., was brought on the floor died, that was so heavy, with its magnificent ripe large heads, that it was actually burden- this is asample of that 5 cars No. 3 rea, 2cars No. 4 and 1 rejected; total 33 c ars.— Flour largely lower and weak, with avery dull market. There was a lack of orders, and this falling off in the demand, together with the heavy drop in sample wheat and the pres- sure of sellers, caused great depression and almost demoralization, resulting in the decline Wheat lower for cash, with a heavy drop in the price of sample lots. The supply was larger and mainly of new, while the demand was light —chiefiy from millers—and almost entirely for old. Grades weak, with shorts the only buy- ers for No. 2red, and millers taking a little ing weak, but bettering some later, though irregular in price; closed Me higher for July and September, *%c for August and Xe for year. Nothing done in June, as Operators Corn—Higher for No, 2 mixed, with cash scarce and held firmly, but demand light, mand early, weakened off some later,closing at advancesot & or June, July, August and November, 5-l6c for September and de for Oc- tober and the year. No. 2 white mixed lower aud quiet. but rejected do better and rejected Millfeed strong and in active demand, but Provisions stronger than ever, if such a thing is poseibie. For bacon and dry salt meats there was a big order demand and sales were Lead firm. A sale of a car hare was reported at $4 60, but larger lots could not be placed at that or above $455. Refined is auotably 3 at $4 62 1 66. Spelter nominal at 0 Flour-Receipta 2,170 bris. We quote extra fancy $6 75@6 8; fancy $6 30@6 50: choice $6 00 @6 10; familv 85 10@6 20; Xxx $4 3024 56): xx $3 60 „350 bu. No. Z red cash FI 32%; June 81 84% asked, 31 32 bid; Julv Fol 103;, closing at _ Exporters.. Heavv shipping steers . . . . 7 N 208 2 per bri. Ground alum $i 10 per sack; Wheat—J Noos: Sept. FI en; year $108k. Corn—. Steder 12.42 Closing Fr Prices—3 p. m. Sr. Louis. N l 8 rhe d pts August 4 ——. 4a; year any b ra—Jane 75 . b; 8 i, te bide. vida 12. bid; 85 Jan- Waben 147 * rs ; ———.— A 6 12.42 mber 11; year 10.85; January 10.95, 2 ang CHI 4 5 133¢; 1 I. — N New— r 00: ptem Pir Sin 74%; Jul 3 og : . — 1 r DNK % ; 53 @%; year Mean. Oate—June ; 5 August — 3 tem- 0 Do. Wheat—June 31 2177 Jul 115; A t as ach bid; r ooce $1 he b id; g 11 09 year uly 75% bid: A t 76 bid; September 78 bid; year 64% bid. Poti | ‘Cotton, Spots rm. Moderate rates. 270 bales. New York spots nominally Xe up and futures bigh- er. Liverpool active and firm for spots at 1-16d advance; futures also higher. sT. LOUIS SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 8% ; ordinary, 9%; good orai- nary, 11; low middling, 11%; middiing, 12%; 2000 middling. 2 — middling fair, 12%. Stained—Good ordinary, 9%; low mid ddling, 10% ; middling, hx. XECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND 8TOCK. Gross receipts 110 bales, against 308 last year; since September 1, 871,166, against 387,725 last year; shipments ‘642 balés, azatinstgl, 20 last year; since September 1, 9 against 387, - 281 last year. k 9,845 bales, against 19,288 last year. N NET RECEIPTS AT u. 8. PORTS. For six days: 6,590 bales, against 11,052 last week and 17,253 lust year. Exports 42,719, against 26,863 last year. Stock 321,281, against 360,54) last year. Net receipts since Sept. 1 4,617,789 b NEW TORK. Middling 12% spot. Futures closed bare- ly steady; July 12.68; August 12.77; September 12.85; October 11.71; November 11.53; December 11. 54; January 11. 59 February 11. 77 March 11.89. Sales, 191,000 d + ORLEANS. Middling 12% spot. atures closed July 12.47; 1 12.63; Sept. 11.73; Oct. 11.61; Nov. fi. 28; Dec. 11 31. Sales bales. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 6% d. Orleans 7 1-16d. Sales 14.000 Dales. Futures closed barely steady; June ana July 658-64; July and August 656 64; August and September 6 60-64; September ang, October 651-64; October and November 6 3 No- vember aud December 6 36-64; December aud January 6 36-64. Leaf Tobacco. The market weak and dragging, with bias lower. There was Only a manutacturing de- mand, anathat very light, while the same dif- ference exiated in the views of buyera-and sel- lers. Offerings consisted of 57 hnds. and4 boxes on the breaks, and half as much more by sample. Sales were 15 hhds. at $3 60 to $1), and 4 boxes at $4 to $6; 6bhds. were passed. Bids rejected on 36 hhds. at from 74 70 to §il, and $2) to $23 on Osage county bright. We ouote: Ola crop—Common dark Ings $5 00 @5 75; common leaf $i@7 00; medium to good $7 50@8 50; choice $9@10. ew crop: Burley —Common jugs $4 75@5 50; extra $5 586; com- mon leaf $6 00@38 00: medium do $8 50@11; good $12@14; choice do $15@20. Wrapping leaf Common half bright $10@12; medium do 3156 $1; medium bright $20@25; good do 52535; fine bright $40@65. Inferior, unsound and light eight uhds about 25 080⁰ per 100 lbs less. COUNTRY PRODUCE. BUTTER—We auote: Creamerv choice 25@26 ;se lections 27: seconds at 23@24 Dairv—UChoice to tancy 22@%3; medium to prime 16@zi: com- mon la&. Country grass b@is for choice: 10@i23¢ for white and streaked dg for common. EGG — Steady at 14 candle d, 121 or curent receits. POULTRY—Qnuote: Live old chickens $3 59@3 75; tor hens $$3 20@3 50 for mixed ; 50@3 fof cocks ducks —perdoz. Spring ebickens- Small and inferior $1 50% 2; fair to good $3@3 75: choice $3 25; fancy tull grown $4 25@4 50: spring ducks WOOL—W equote: Tubwashea—C hoice36@37: fair 335: low 2°@3): Unwasned—“Cboice mea dium %3%@24%i medium cicthing 2]@25; mo- dium comping 2 K nee; on du li@«'). coarse and beavy 14@16; tight fine 2220: beavv ao 16@19: dark aoi5@is8: burrv and dlack o@itc 1088. — each wool sack 959 ang 3½ ibs tare is *!l wed. HIDEF—Quote Green sailtecs. damaged 6 uncured 6; damaged do 5; pulls and stags b; damaged ....; green galted calf 1? Western “onipern stock e lower: dry salted 12 damaged do iv; flint dull and ° stag . me ieee „ aAxv Hint 26: No. 2 a0 13° giue stock. ary Db; green 3. PRAT tire Prime live geese 45 in large and 49 in small sacks. unripe auillv 40@45: mixed 18@23. Tare 8 vr ct. on large. 10 on small sks. “TRAWBERRIES—$2@m3 pers gal ci.8:, 31 00 @1 of ¥ 4gai case, as iu condition. W HORTLEBERRIES—4@4 50 for ripe per 6 gal case. BLACKBERRIES—Sold at $1 7>@2 25 for wild and $2 50@3 for caltivated per 6-gal case; home grown Tic # ga! loose, RasrBEKRIES—Red per é-gal $3 7564; black $3 253 50. NEW APPLES—Small een 25@4%: choice red tore, and yellow 3440 per & du box: $2@2 60 per bl. f PEAC HES— Hard and damarea 30@50; choice to fanev 60@70c to S hm Craw. 8 de $1@1 per & bu box; home-grown 32 5 0 ¥ bu for prime. PEARS—Smaii June 7841 25 ¥ peck; choice $350 per bu box asin condition. PLUMS—Cnicaraw 300 per „ bu box and 59020 per ö-Zul case; wild goose 35@50c ver peck and 5060 per 75 pu box; $125 per 6 zal case 6 HERRIES—Sour at 70@i7be ¥ bu. WATERMELONS--Georgia @.v ; Texas sour $25 ¥ 10). CAG“bAGE—Home grown $300 on orders er erate NEW POTATOES—Sell at $1 10@1 20 per bu; $3 50@3 7h near bri. ONIONS—$1@1 10 per bu: $3 25 Derjbbl. WHITE BEANS—Prime joobing from store at $3 503 75 D $1 90% for seed: 448 : mixed... per du. HEM-SEED—Yuotabie $1 20@1 25 tor vrime. FLASS6HEL—Quotabie at $i 20 tor s0und. pute test LIVE STOCK. The foliowing indicates tne movement for 24 hours ending at Il a. m. to-day: |* Receipts. | Shipments. Jun | MBL. 17. . —ͤ—ũ—Pc— —ᷣ— | 125 C 2,188: 1,105 7³⁰ ...en —— eeee 2.175 6.344 120. 1.4 Sheep... . „„ % %% % % „% „40 2. on . 729 74¹ 498 CATTLE—Altbough the feeling was a little eisier, still there was considerable activity witnessed, and all the early arrivals founp sale at very strong prices, especiaily those to butchers. The quality ot the offerings was comprised mainly of good grass Texan steers. Eastern and ivteriar shippers worked ior siight declines, but did not succeed in carry- ing their point to any extent. One or two large Groves sold at a dechne of about 10c per 100 Ws. However, the prices Sotaluegd were sati- factory to holders. There was a fair shippivg inquiry for good and prime native steers, but none were offered. Stock and feeding steers in light supply and some- whatslow. Butcher bulls quiet. Milch cows with calves quiet. 1 ae „„ ebe eb eee, 40% 68 a4s nailve steers eeeeeeedoseesece 5 5 5 „ „6 Medium io choice butener SLCErS. . 6 Fair to 200d Colorado steers......... an Good w 19 5 nalive feeding steers, ar. 1.000 60 1 OO s. % % „% „%% %% % „% „%% „% „%% „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „6666 4 Fair native pond steers. av. n to vV.... Gooa prime na lve cows and heifers... — ae to fair native COWSBs cccccees eeeeeee * Grass Tes TeXans,......-.. sins REPRESENTATIVE AAL. Descripuor. AY. EGO Mince odedkcsscs cdoacesvovents 948 RRR 846 nd AA.... 666 „6 7 ae se SSless SELES Calc ea eo AA) 5857 ~ E 7 eau „ „„ Dre 910 Texan...... .nl eeeree 872 Texan „„ „„ „„ „ eee 929 Texas eee ae eee, Krass Tea. „eee | — 852 88888 5 P —— #08 2 eau. — ꝶ＋ꝶ̊ꝓ1.1j. „„ 732 ve cows. „ „ „ „ TET % „% —C%é«%½%ö—kA2 954 Lr 931 22 native het See „%%% % „% „ eee eee eeeeeeeeee 909 24 native co eee he eeeeere 856 HOGS—About "steaay, Supply ver consequently buyers could not di . 2 e Coens „ Sas 3 Ss a found sale. Pork @65; $21.75; geptem · der f : October $2 kei peer $20. Janu- ary $20 82%. —July 1 bid; August 12 35; September bon a ; October 12.60; November ers. All „ . — * ee | 307 70; 80@8B 25; de ms 4 Ay — 0 25@8 2 005 cking $s 50; MOHEEP. The ne 1 d * a th —The deman *. 0 moderate supply emand very I 3 Common sheep dull. Common to medium $2 75@3; to rod $3 253 75: zooa to prime aout: ft fancy $4 50 @4 80; stock 2 $:@1 60 per head:, Texan sheep $2 780 450. ABorses and Mules, a4 There is no change to note. Demand fair for good stock. Supply scant. Values firm. HORSE. Southern — common . 6 75 Southern horses. C0 o“ů l 0e — t iags . — 4 raug ä —*2—f „ „ „„ „„ Heavv EEE 145% 165 Heavy draught. extra. . . .. 1 — N „% 55444665 „„ „ „„%„%%%„ „ „ „ 6%„ „% „%%„%„% „%%% 150 23625„52„„êUb ñV. „„ „6 „ „ „% „% „%„%„%„% „ „%%% „% „% „%% „„ „% „% „„ „ Seddiers, extra. —— 9 Peet ꝛ ũ ç————⏑—‚—τ⏑—⏑—⏑ . 118515 Cavalry. 15K 10 D „„ tete MULES. 1456 bands, 4to 7 years old 10 15 42— 4 to f years old.. 00 2 10% hands, 4 to ¢ years Old. entra 10 16 to 16 pia KY... „ 68 oF „eee 16 to to 16% han * extreé. „eee e eeeee ees Live Steck Markets by Telegraph. . CHICAGO. June 29.—Hogs + Receipts 16,000; active and 65@10c higher; light $7 758 25 : mixed packing $7 70@820; heavy packing $8 25@8 72. Oattle—Receipts 5,800; exports steady at $7 508 00; good to choice natives slow at $6 757 40; common to fair 506 ; Texans steady at $3 wes 78. MARBKETS BY * TELEGRAPR. NEw YORK, June 29. —Flour—Receipts 10,000 barrels; sales 9 „000 barrels, in buyers’ favor Wheat—Cash and June Kale better; lated options Male better; less doing; sales 128,000 bu No. 2 rea June ‘at S 483, 50; 144,000 bu July at $) 28%@29; 48,000 bu August at $1 203. : 64,000 bu, ‘September at 31 10 c K. Corn K@ i better; ae, active; mixed West- ern spot 3U@82; futures 81883 * ; sales 610,000 bu. ‘Oats 110 thigher and active; estern GDS: sales 560,000 bu, inciuding No. 2July at 5% @60% ; August 49K @51%. Beet quiet and steady. Pork stronger and fairly active; new mess $21 62K@75; old $20 25@60; sales 250 bris September at 42?, Lard 10@12%c higher and strong; steam-rendered 12.47%. Butter quill and u @nangea. Cheese dull at 2@llx. Sugar steady. Molasses firm. . Petroleum dul). Rice firm, Coffee quiet. Freights steauy. Turpentine steadv. Kosin steady. Tallow tirm at Ss, Western eggs firm at 201. BALTIMORE, June 29.—Flour quiet, without change. Wneat— western spot and June higher; options steady and quiet; No. 2 win ter red spot $1 50 % bid; 1. $1 50 pid; July $1 23.°.4@1 23%; August $1 18% @1 18%; Séptem- ber $1 Isy@l 18%. 11 estern a shade easier and dull; mixed spot 80% sI; fresh | July 81@81%; August 88%4@83%. Oats lower; Westers white 61@62; mixed 58@59; Pennsyl- vania 61@62. Rye dull; 80. Hay dull. Pro- visions higher and firm; mess pork $21 50 2275; bulk meats—shoulders and clear ribs packed 10% @13% ; bacon shoulders 11%; clear rib sides 15; hams 15X@16.' Butter firm; Western packed 14@20; creamery 22@%. E steady; 17. Petroleum dull. Coffee steady. sugar quiet. Whisky steady at 31 16. 2 firm. Receipts flour 1,510 bris; wheat 40,772 bu; corn 4,463 bu; Oats 800 bu. Shipments wheat 8,000 bu; corn 427 bu. Sales wheat 185,659 corn ‘el, 200 bu. bu: co ORLEANS. June 29, 11:15 a. M.—Filour dullandeasy; fancy $6 857; chotes % 60@ 6 75. _Cornmeal lower; $400. Corn dull; mixed 90@91: yellow 92; white $l. Wats stock large; market weak; choice 51@52; prime 49@ 50. Bran dull and easy at 90. ay steady; prime $25@27; choice §28@29. Pork firm at $2275 Cut meats firm at 9X. Bacon quiet atl0@l4; Jong clear sides 14. Hams dull; canvased 14015. Lard quiet; · refined tierees 11%@12; 1=refined kegs I12%@. Whisky quiet at $1 17@118. Exchange on New York par; sight 82 premium. Ootton—Spot strong; middiing 129%; net receipts 80; gross receipts 123. KANSAS CITY, June 29.—The Daily Indioator reports clearings . $518,700; Wheat re- ceipts 1,554 bu; shipments 3,963 bu; in store 25 398 bu; mee i uiet. No. Bcash $1 08 bid, $1 12 asked ; Ja aly $1 bid, $195 asked; August $1 9144 bid, $1,93% asked; No. 3 cash sales 94; July 88% bid, 39 asked; August 85 bid, 87 ask. Corn—Receipta 5,926 bu; shipments 4, 325 bn; in store 72,199 bu; market firmer; No. 2 mixed cash sales 69; 695, July x; August 71% bid, 72 asked. Oats—0 no offerings; July 40 bid, 45 asked. Butter un- ebanged. Eggs dull and ‘weak, CuicaGo,vune 29.—Wheat stronger; Spring nominal ; reyular, $1 16% bid for Julv; $1 0946 for August; $1 05% for September. Corn firmer; at 74% cash: 74% Juiv; 763% August; 15% September. Oats firmer at bt cash; 49% bid for July; 40% for August. Rye 74. Bariey nomina!. (Whisky$l 16. Pork stronger at $21 67% cash; $21 80 August; $21 95 September. Lard strong and higher 124 cash; 27% August: 424, September. MILWAUKEE, June 29.—Wheat quiet and stronger; No. | hard nomonal, $1 33%; No. 2 und Jung $l 83%; July $1 19%; August 81 * September and year Nomina, $1 07; No. 3, No, 4 and rejected nominal, Keceipts 16 ,000 bu; shipments 58,000 bn. Corn firmer; 74% No. 2; 13% rejected. Oats quiet; 54 No. 2. 55% white. Rye steady: 73% No. 1; 70% ae 2. Barley dull; 8 No. 2; 853 July; 82 ne w Sep- tember; 73 extra No. 3. CINCINNATI, June 29.—Flour weak and un- changed. Wheat dull and nominal: No. 2 red $1 281 30. Oorn firm at 75%. Oats strong at 57. Rye quiet at 70. Pork firm at $22 50 Lard firm at 114. Bulk meats steady and un changed. Bacon firm and unchanged. Whis- ky steady at $113. Combination sales ot fin- ished goods, 492 bris on a basis of 81 13. DETROIT, MICH., June 29,—Fiour $5 woe Wheat quiet and e No. 1 white $1 26% spot and June; $ Jul gust; $1 07 80 prombers 1 * October; 51 065 year; No. Qred 51 25 $1 19. Re- ceipts—wheat 30,000 bn; * 9,000 du. TOLEDO, June 29. Wheat firm; No. 2 cash $1 2736; June $125; Juty $116%; August and September $1 09%; year $105%. Corn quiet and firm; No. 2 cash and June 16% bid; “Jay 76: August 1 ala a Oats steady; No. 2 September BuFFALO, N. N., June 29.—Wheat heavy No. 1 hard Duluth offered at $1 44k cash and June; $1 44% July. Corn inactive; No. 2 mix- ed Western nominal; 78. Oats neglected. Canal frieght shippers 4%, Boatmen ask 5%. q foreign. LIVERPOOL, June 29.—Spot wheat quiet and corn unchanged. Wheat to arrive steady; corn firm. LONDON, June 29.—Spnt wheat quiet; mixed Western corn strong at 68 7d. Red winter wheat off coast and to arrive 6d lower. Mark Lane wheat steady; corn firm. Country markets shade higher. Continental demand moderate for wheat and good for corn. LIVERPOOL, June 29.—Baeon—Cumberland cut steady at 57s 6d ; shows ribs steady atdis 6d. Lard—Prime Western firmer at 61s 6d, Reef—Extra India mess dull at 1336. Corn Old mixed firmer at 63 Sd. rpentine at London dull at40s 6d. RIVER NEWS. LEYHR’s Spread Eagle will be off for Grafton at 3 p. m. THE river is still rising, with 28 feet water by the gauze. THE City of Helena arrived from Memphis and leaves again to-morrow BAKER, of Huse, Loomis &Co.'s fleet, has gone up the Illinois tor a tow of ice. N — 1M She is 4 oft he Dlamond Jo Li Jo „ Tun Gold Dust, Capt. Jno, T. Meru, win take her. departure for V Vicksburg this éven- | ing. THE City of Alton, Ua „Dan. Able, will do the New Orleans 3 ue boat for Sasar- day. Tun Fannie Tatum ts covilax with ‘the best trip of the season. She anne to Paducah Saturday. 3 — ee P. ane m FLOUR & PIG LEAD. attention given to the sale of | departs for St. — n 4 * m. Mose inches in chute on falls and four D BARLEY. Business. Liberal Cash Advances Tun b full cargoes of bulk grain a ‘Pre. Lourey and barges leave for New d > morrow * THE Charles P. Chouteau — — a - -cursion trip to Montesano ats | Capt. Therwegan ana —— Lucerne be on hand to receive fri CaPT. JOHN R. Wasson. —— t of the Eagle Packet Company, left for home on tie War Eagle last evening. Capt. J. W. Bishop. of 4 was also a passenger for home THE Alex. Mitchell, one of the crack Doata of the St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Company, Hall commands. 8 at Weee 1 1 mate on the steamer 00d a coal barge last Tuesday sustained such injuries that he aied this morn- ing at St. Joseph's Infirm - His remains were sent to his home tah age ge tg -day. He was for years . 8 mond. was a good — and highly . tee med. * PITTSBURG, June 28.—The Buexeye state will, be here in time to leave for St. Louis on Satar- day, andthis will pooner wind up the st. Louis trade * season, unless theres fs —— water. Ay — telegram reports the Arrival of the roe at rt Benton on Sunday last. She is the biggest heel that ever went upthe Miesouri. The 7 remains of Nor- vall Holmes, mate of the 8. L. Wood, who died in the ‘hospital at Louisville, will Be brought home for interment. River Telegrams. LOUISVILLE; Kr., June 29.—River risin with 8 tees 8 inches in canal 1 22 rocks. Business dull. Wind from east; indi- cations of more rain. Arrivals and depart ures: Vint Shinkle, siewpnis, for Ger J.8.McDonaid and tow, New ret Fisteburg: James W. Gaff, j for, Memphis. Jennie 8. BE er Louis 9 ' ennie Camp St. uis m.; : pler, Cloverport, 11:30 ; L. P Ewaid, Nashe! ville, midnight ; ; new Mary ouston, New NN — 6:45 oe m. Reaping: 3 * — —— Durs, P- m. ; 1 a a a. m.; new Mary —— 4. 0. WHEELING, W. Va., June ea inches; stationary. arted: Batch Pittsburg, 8; Emma Graham, Cineinnati, 7 8 Park kersburg, II a. m. a "Caine. June 29.—Arrived: W. P. Halliday, New Orleans, 6 a. m.; ay, Be, — 1 il. Departed: m= yoann —.— a. m.; River 15 and 7-10, Mailing. Business Au MEMPHIS, June D. — Departed: Paris C. Brown, Cincinnatf, 7 a. m. River falling, . Car and hot. PITTSBURG, PA., June 29.— River 5 feet 1 at noon and stationary. Weather clear 883 . arrived and will depart eve CINCINNATI, June 29.—River 19 feet, 10 inches, and rising. Cloudy; thermometer Marine, Tonk, 82 hay 5 Steamship State of Georgia, fro ey ey NEw YORK, June 295 — ed. Lessing, from Hamburg; Am e, Havre. QUEENSTOWN, June 29. — Arrived: Servia, from New York. — June 29 —Arrived: Suevia, New. r STEAMBOATS. 7 — — — — TO CHURCHES, SOCIETIES AND CLUBS. : The CHARLES P. CHUUTEAD is for chart charter tor for excursions. An my 8 y application % 2 is 2 terms apply at South win. enn e 7p. m. WM. H. THOR sol for EXcuRsIons! The fine side-wheel steamer COLORADO..... — —— Carson. Master Gan be ‘chartere d by Churches, Socie- ties and Clubs 12 83 and Day-, * our P. dx. 800 N. Levee. ad Mississippi, Lovie . PAUL U vor < Clarksville. ulsiana, ee 2 5 Grange. Canton. Aiexandria, Warsaw and Leaves Mondays, “W sdanesdays and 1 at 4D. For Hannibal, Quincy, LaGrange, Canton, Alev dria, Warsaw, Keoaxuk, Burlington, Muscatine, } Rock Islaud, Davenport. Dubusne. 12 Winenaand 8. dtr. A 5 MITCHELL „Mose Hall. Master’. es Fridav. Jul e 39. at / BROUGH ‘TICKETS to all Railroad points. Tue irect route 2 — „ Fargo. Ft. Benton, PT Winnipeg and all points in kota and Manitoba. Excursion Ticl to Bt. Minneapolis, Lake Minnetonka, Duluth, Marquette, | in the North and Bast with ine priv Cw gm * by river, lake or rail. Send * = Book, | * e 1881881 1 River, vin one et Mss 1 seenger of e e 2 5 at office on te inn foot of BAKER. General Freight — 8A88. Agents. JO LINE. For n Keokuk , Burlington, ber- dort. Dubugne, La Crosse apa St. Str. LIBBiz co ape See es ee Master i Leaves w narfpoat. of Washington 3 Saturday. rhe 1. at 4 422 or on whariboat. - nent BA ACE. BARC, EPDIY 24225. 555 et Leaves — 1 —— e af — =e 4 — foot — my? . „ ST. . LOUIS AND. 1 VICKSBURG “ANCHOR LINE. For Hislene. Greenvitie, sas City and Vicks- — ¢ nx the right to Dass oi landings the — Ol DUST... eeeeeeereeeeese Oord. Master ag Ftd A 4 andavs. Cairo. Ackman and Me * tr. CITY OF HELENA. . , Calvert, Masten, * 2 25 eneviey June 80. at 0. . st. Mag" 8, 5 pens) iat e. aw Dr. LOUIS & MISSISSIPPI VALLEY = 4 pe Sees 3 Ne Str. CITY For New Orleans e r duly 1. ato 32 — N unn — . —— — — — — — — — —— ———ñ . — — 8 1 WS nn
Page 8
PP 8 THE “LEADER.” SOLD FOR 75¢ BY Robt. D. Patterson & Co. 316.and 318 North Third Street. — HARD AND SOFT COAL. BEST GRADES ! LOWEST PRICES! JAS. J. SYLVESTER, 416 Olive St. From this date the Bellefontaine Railroad vm run only Summer Cars. The Belletontaine Road isthe best route to the Fair Grounds. Tne Bellefontaine Road is the best route to Bellefontaine and Calvary Cemeteries. The Bellefontaine Road isthe best route to O'Fallon Park. The Bellefontaine Road is the only route to the Water Tower. The Bellefontaine Road is the best equipped horse railroad in this or any other city.: NOW IS YOUR CHANCE To buy bargains in unredeemed pledges in the line of Diamonds, Fine Timing Watches, Gold Chains of all descriptions, Blacelets, Chatelaines, Rings and a full line of new and second-hand Jewelry at remarkably low prices, at J. G. MOSS’ RED FRONT, 208 North Fourth Street. Money to loan in sums to sult at the lowest rates. — — LOCAL NEWS. BEFORE going to the seashore ladies should supply themselves with good, warm, service- able suits at D. Crawford & Co.’s great clear- ing-out sale of suits. Suitsfor warm weather equally cheap. GENUINE BOSTON ART FURNITURE In St. Louis at Boston Prices. Wo extra charge tor freight. GUERNSEY FURNITURE Co., 500 N. Fourth street, cor. St. Charles. Dow’T use nostrum’s tor the complexion. Pozzoni’s Medicated Complexion Powder is the best—has a record of twenty years. Dr. E. O. Chase, 992 Olive street. Set ot teeth . 9 Dr. DINSBEER removed to his new office, 814 Pine street, where he will dispense safe medi- cines, skillful treatment and speedy cures for chronic diseases. Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest office in C. S. Pays special attention to gentlemen. Lunch and Traveling Baskets. Best and cheapest, at Simmons Hardware Company. * Hotel Personals. F. J. Reinhard and wife, Rockport, Ind., are at the Lindell. Jonn S. Pfeifer and family, Camden, N. J., are at the Laclede. R. F. Burt and R. H. Gardiner, Columbia, O., are at the St. James. B. 8. Johnson and family, Little Rock, Ark., are atthe Southern, Chas. Church, Cincinnati, O., a well known book publisher, is at Hurst’s. H. P. Merrill, Pittsburg, and E. J. Mitch- ell, Chicago, are at the Lindel). M. P. Phillips, Lakeland, Ia., and R. Kalb, Eufaula, Ala., are at the Southern. J. R. Hillard, New York, and E. Greenwall, Galveston, Texas, are at Barnum’s. C. B. Crow, Dallas, Tex., and Phil Davis, Hot Springs, Ark., are at the St. James. A. S. Ranney, Concord, N. H., and D. J. McCann, Danville, Ten., are at the Planters’. Samuel Reid, Louisiana, Mo., and Dr. W. M. Gates, Carthage, Mo., are at Hotel Bar- num. E. A. Powell, Albuquerque, N. M., and E. 1 tich Hill, Mo., are at the La- clede. G. L. Spinger, Leavenworth, Kas., and Wm. F. Gaines, Austin, Tex., are at the La- clede. D. B. Macquarie, Chillicothe, Mo., and Thomas Corbin, Danville, Va., are at Bar- num’s. W. M. Peck, Denison, Texas, a prominent banker and merchant, with his family, is at Hurst’s. L. Krieg, Burlington, Ia., proprietor of Burlington Spice Mills, 85 9 Hurst's. W. C. Ewine, Columbus, O., and H. B. Walker, Cooperstown, N. V., are at Hotel Barnum. J. H. Bowman and wife, Toledo, and E. H. Mandeville and wife, Peoria, III., are a the Lindell. E. B. Smith and daughter, Potosi, Mo. M. N. Hopkins and wife, Kansas City, —— the Laclede. J. C. Cravens, John O'Day, W. D. Little- geld and J. R. Woodtill, Springfield, Mo. at the Laclede. bie sc ee 15 . K. Graves and family, San Diego, Tex., and H. C. Cooper and wife, Jackson, Tenn., are at the Planters’. M. F. Flynn, merchant, Salt Lake, and C. E. Giddings, cotton factor, Tex., ate at Hurst’s. ok C. — * 3 C. Mills; Benj. „Jones an ney, Metr Id., are atthe Planters’. e W. B. Grabam and wife, San Auto Texas; Mies O. B. Perry and Miss T. pee Uns, Waverly, III., are at the Lindell. ä Joseph M. Davidson and wife, J. W. Smucker, Prestonburg, Ky., and W. W. Davidson and family, Cincimnati, are at the southern. DR. ADAMS’ TURKISH BArn. aa 311 North Seventh street. MP wenty (20) tickets for ten ($10) dollars. Tun nian Tewels ot every variety; flesh Utah, Waco, SHE THE NEW LETTER FIL * bissgaAcED THE NAME. Interesting Interview With St. Charles Jules To-Morrow. — — A reporter of the Posr-Disra TH, having learned that there were members of the Guiteau family now residing: in St. Louis, who, by the quietest kind of living since the great Presidential tragedy. at Washington, had almost managed to keep themselves entirely out of ‘the newspapers, determined to look them up yesterday, and did so with considerable success. : Harry Guiteau is a conductor on the Iron Mountain Railroad, and resides at Carondelet at present. Being out of the city on a run he was not seen, but it was learned that hé admits to being a full COUSIN OF CHARLES JULES, the assassin. He was not summoned to Washington as a witness, having known lit- tle of his uncle’s family, and never having laid eyes on his fanatical cousin. He thinks the man was responsible for his crime, al- though he is not anxious that a relative should go into history by way of the hang- man’strope. Mr. Benjamin Guiteau iss carpenter, re- siding with a large family at 1307 North Six- teenth. He and bis family were seen just as they were sitting down to supper, and a good opportunity was had to scan the physiognomy a each individual, from the sixty-year-old father to the baby of a few months. Mr. Guiteau talked readily of his family, and was undesitating in his opinions of the man who has brought DISGRACE UPON THE NAME. In response to queries, Mr. Guiteau said that he was unable totrace his relationship to the President remover. The Guiteaus of this country are undoubtedly all connected. The family were French Protest- ants, and removed from France to England at the time of the Reformation. Subsequently they migrated to this country and settied in Connecticut. From the Connecticut stock came aii the American Guiteaus. His own grandfather, he said, removed from the Nutmeg State to Marietta, Ohio, and his descendants are still settled thereabouts. The Charies Jules branch went to Tennessee, and then to Michigan and Illinois. At this point of the narration Mr. Guiteau, whois a man of far more cuitivated address than one would ex- et to findin his occupation, said that he had his own genealogical record straight back for over 200 years, and offered to show it to the reporter. He said that up to a year ago there had never been a stain upon the family name, : „Have there been any cases of insanity in vour branch of the family?’’ asked the re- porter. None at all, that ever i heard of.” „% Have the family been inclined to pro- nounced or fanatical relizious views?” „No; the family have been of the Presbyte- rian sect, but with nothing ‘inspirationa)’ in their make-up.” „H you as a member of the family believe that Charles J. Guitean is a sane man!“ „I hardiy know what to think of the man at times, but I believe that when he shot Mr. Garfield HE WAS PERFECTLY SANE and knew just what he was doing. He was able to disiinguish between right and wrong, and ought tosnffer the consequences of his act, whether he has ever been slightly de- mented or not.“ “Then you don’t wish to see the assassin reprieved on gccount of the disgrace of the name!“ „No, I do not. Isaid he deserved hang- ing last summer, the day after he did the deed, and I have stuck to it ever since. I be- lieve he will die to-morrow, and I am in favor of his doing so.’’ “Ten’t it possible that the man is insane?“ ‘*T suppose it is possible, but I don’t believe it. He deserves death for his act as much as vou or I would if either had murdered the President.” “Have you any idea to what Mrs. Scoville and John W. Guiteau refer in their com- munications regarding the peculiar birth of Charlie!“ „have not. The whole subject has, of coure, been a great annoyance to me, and every bedy I have met since last July has worried me much with questions.” At this juncture, the wife, who is a good- looking, motherly woman ofabout 50 years of age, spoke up and said: “Why, Mr. Guiteau has A BET OF A HAT that the assassin Guiteau wil! be hung.” Mr. Guiteau then explained that he had no bet, but when he expressed a desire that his namesake have his neck stretched a fellow workman had said, “Bully for you. If he is hung I will give you a new hat.” „Were any of your relations summoned to the trial, Mr. Guiteau?’’ No. My brother John M. Gniteau (don’t make a mistake, his name generally gets con- fused in the papers with John W. Guiteau, the brother of Charles) is A lawyer of New York City for the last thirty years. I understand that he was summoned as a witness, but was afterwards hot wanted—probabiy his opinions were not favorable to the defonse,’’ In conclusion, Mr. Benjamin Guiteau said that he had a grown son working upon the Chicago and New Orleans Line, and another had died in railroad service. He, himself, had lived in St. Louis eight years, and since the demise of the Whig party he had been a Republican. He did not believe that Presi- dent Arthur, or any of the Stalwarts, had woe to do with inciting Guiteau to his crime. The 5 said who is quite familiar with the face of Charles Guiteau from various good photographs could see not the slightest re- semblance to him in any of the Benjamin Guiteau family. Probably a man was never hung who bad as little sympathy from is family connections as Charles J. Guiteau. The St. Louis house may be said to rather rejoice in his receiving the full measure of punishment for his crime. WHY is Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound lke the Mississippi River in a spring freshet? Because the immense volume of this healing river moves with such mo- mentum that it sweeps away all obstacles and is literally flooding the country. POPULAR, palatable and healthy, Dozier- Weyl Pretzels, NORTH ST. LOUIS. Plan for a Belt Kailroad—The River Rising Again—News Notes. Deputy Marshal [Thomas B. Lunsford, of Chester, III., is here, and leaves for home this evening. He reports the circula- tion of the Post-DisPpaTcH ia Chester away ahead of other St. Louis papers. The mile foot race between Richard Foley and Pat Denehey has been postponed to July 9, owing to the iliness of Denehey. Saunders and Jenkins will have an exhib- ition mile foot race next Sunday afternoon back of the Fair Grounds. The Niedringhaus Rolling Mills, ‘after a shutdown of eix weeks, resumed operations to-dav, but only the sheet-iron department willrun for the present. John Herier, a lumber piler, fell from a lumber pile at Second and Angelica streets this morning, but escaped with only a few bruises. There is no foundation whatever in the rumor that a new superintendent is to be ap- N. for the Fitth = line. Capt. Ischer 8 in every Way satisfactory to the manage- ment. Mr. R. H. Wheeler has recently — brushes, bath gloves, sponges and soaps of all kinds, at MELLIeR’S, 711 Washington ave, | - f. — ; ‘ : ; a : ah N * 128 8 . S e ees city time-keeper for the road. They Decidedly Favor the Hanging of Street Line, while en route north, struck a buggy on Cass avenue and Broadway. The shock frightened the horse, which ran away, upsetting the buggy, wrecking it and throw- ing out the owner, Mr. Heitz, who fortunate- ly escaped with only a few bruises. The Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, Second and Mallinckrodt streets, are soon to have a $30,000 addition, which will jmake {them the largest chemical works in Americas. the foot of Mullanphy street this morning the horse of Daniel Fretvogel, attached toa slop wagon, stumbled aud fell down, and the wagon wheels passed over the horse’s body and also broke two of its legs. At the re- quest of the owner the horse was skot and killed by a bullet from the revolver of Officer Jerry McCarty. A movement is now on foot and fathered by Col. Richard Schulenbute, president of the Eau Claire Lumber Company, looking towards the organization of a ten mile belt line railroad, to start on Kennett street and go north to Baden, and then south to the Union Depot. The intention is to organize a compan 5 of the prominent business men and heavy shippers of North St. Louis, and there - fore have tne road for the especial benefit of the lumber and other interests of North St. Louls. The high stage of water is again causing considerable annoyance to the companies hay- ing rafted lumber to handle along tbe land- ings. This bas been the case ever since the opening of the season, and all of the time the water has been on a level with the North St. Louis flats and liable to, an qyerflow at any time. water now lacks y a few feet of making its way into the ex ive lumber districts fronting on the river. h embank- ments have been thrown up along the wharves, dut it is thought that they will do no good. A boom is just setting in now, and another overflow at this time will work very dis- astrous results and throw the season from four to six weeks behind, besides keeping almost an army of men out of employment for at least six weeks. BOILs, pimples, freckles, rough skin, erup- tions, impure blood, Hop Bitters cures. Down They Go. Great reductions in price of baby carriages to reduce stock at Simmons Hardware Com- pany. Drpotfor Humpbrey’s VETERINARY homeo- pathic specific. A.A. MELLIER, 711 Washing- ton avenue. ‘ Tranks, Etc. In selectiag your traveling outfit, such as sole leather and Saratoga trunks, traveling bags and satchels, you will find the largest and best assortment of these goods at manu- facturers’ prices conveniently located on Third and St. Charles streets; ocean trunks 3 specialty at P. C. MURPHY’S. 8 i A TEN-CENT advertisement in the Pos?-Dis- PATCH reaches a hundred thousand readors. Postponement. The promenade concert tor benefit Company E, Third Regiment N. G., advertised to take place this evening, has been vostponed. New date will be announced. WX. BULL, Oapt. Robbed on the Street. Last night about 8 o’clock, as Mrs. R. J, Set- tle, residing at No. 2624 Chestnut street, was on her way home she was robbed by a men named Harry Moses. The lady had just crossed Twentieth street, when Moses came up to ner and grabbed her pocket book, which | she carried ia her hand, and ran away. The lady screamed and a number of pedestrians on the street gave the robber chase andcaught him. The pocket-book contained $4 in money, a zold locket and some papers. The man was taken to the Fifth District station, where he was identified by Mrs. Settle. A warrant for highway robbery willbe sworn out against him this morn- ing. ALLEN’S Brain Food isthe most reliable tonic for the brain and generative organs. It posi- tively cures nervous debility, nervous head- ache, loss of memory and all seminal] and sexual weakness. Alt aruggists; $1 a bottle; six for &. Notice to Tourists and Summer Excursionists. Send to the office of the St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Company for acopy of their beau- tifully-illustrated guide book of the Upper Mississippi’’ and the tamous summer resorts ot the Golden Northwest. A TEN-CENT ddvertisement in the Posr- Dis- PATCH reaches a hundred thousand readers. THAT goes without saying—MELLIER’s CIN- CHONA HAIR DRESSING, the popular toilet ar- icle used by the elat e of our citizens, The Finat Batch. The Court of Appeals this morning render- ed the final batch of decisions for the term. They are given hereunder, On Saturday the court Will sit in the morning kor the purpose of perfecting appeals to the Supreme Court after which adjournment will be taken for the summer. The following cases were band- ed down: Mueller vs. Guye, judgment affirmed; Boeckeler vs. McGowan, aflirmed; State to use of Stanley vs. St. Louis Brokerage Com- ees, See Wolff vs. Knoll et al., at - rmed. IMPORTED and American extracts, cosmet- cs, colognes and soaps of every well-known make, dressing cases, traveling cases, tooth- brushes, etc., at MELLIER’S, 711 Washington avenue. A TEN CENT advertisement iathe Post-D1s- PATCH reaches a hundred thousand readers. A Colored Man Lost. Another man is lost. This time it is a col- ored man named Frank Gang, aged 85 years. He has been away from his home, No. 716 N. Seventeenth street, for two days and nothing has been heard from him. When he was last seen he had on brown jean pants, à colored shirt, a brown sioucn hat, but wore no coat. He is five feet nine inches in height and —— feeble. It is feared he has committed suicide. 7 | en HUNYADI JANOS, Friedrichshall, Rakoczy, Oarlsbader, Nassau Seltzer, Apollinaris. Vichy and other mineral waters, by the bottle or case, at MELLIER’S, 711 Washington avenue. EXTRA LARGE FEET Will have occasion to congratulate themselves if they will give us a ell. We keep several leading makes of FINE SHOES running all the way up to NUMBER-FOURTEENS. We show all the styles and have them in all the widths and extra widths, ; 504 and 506 Franklin Avenue. | Chicago and Kansas City T iokets —- WANTED. j While going to the city scavenger dump at 2 MULFORD & McKENZIE, | Ticket Brokers, fmt ® 108 N. Fourth St. and Twelfth and Poplar Sts. LLL ETS THE SUICIDE ROH. Remarkably Light this Season—Only T'wenty-three Bodies Recovered. „Isn't the zuleide croprather backward this year?” asked a reporter of Deputy Cor- oner Praedicow this morning. „Oh, no,” he replied, “it has deen pretty good, considering the state of the weather. From my experience in this — office I have found that the majority of su- cides occur in the spring and fall. How to account for this I don’t know, unless the heat has sucha depressing effect on the physical forces that * o and en · ergy cannot be mustered up to do the act. Then you know a man can live, sleep in the open alr at night and skirmish for one meal a day, which is enough in bot weather. When. the fall comes on and & man is left with a suit of worn-out summer clothes and no prosvects ahead he will grow depondent and shuffle off.“ How about floaters?” The floaters have been few this year, There have only been twenty-three . bodies taken from the river thus far this season, which. is - unusually light. As soon as spring opens | and the thunder storms occur, bodies which have been in the water for months rise to the surface and are nshed out. A remarkable thing has happened this spring. Out of the twenty-three bodies taken from the river only two have been buried unidentified.” | How can the bodies be recognized?” asked the reporter. “In many instances, the flesh all being eaten from the face by fish, and also worn off by the action of the water, I should think it impossible.’? „Od, that is done by something found on the body generally. Until a body has been in water fora year or more there is always something about it which can be recognized. “There was a singular thing happened lately,” ssid Mr. Praedicow. A yowng lad named William Erbeck was drowned while in swimming with some companions last Sunday sfternoon at Alton. On Monday, about 3 o’clock, his body was found at the mouth of the River Des Peres, twenty-five miles below. This was the most remarkable time I ever heard of being made. Usually the bodies sink foratime and then coming to the surface float with the stream.“ To-day is the first day in six months that the report of the Superintendent of the 1 states that there are no bodies lying ere. For sale by all druggists~MELLIER’S CIN- CHONA HAIR DRESSING, the popular toilet ar, ticle; depot, 711 Washington avers. The New Olympic. The new Olympic Theater is going up with remarkable rapidity—at the rate, in fact, of six thousand bricks per hour. The maesive stone facade is much handsomer than any- body supposed it would be. In fact, the building, when completed, will not have an equal in the city so far as strength and archi- tectural beauty are concerned. People whe desire to inspect the walls should do so now, and all suggestions as to interior arrange- ment should be made at once, because it will be very inconvenient to alter the plans after the third story is passed. Mr. Spalding will tear down the bullding and reconstruct it if any considerable number of people have doubts as to its safety or general conven- lence in cage of fire. Attempted Suicide. Hard times seem to have come again. An instance of their depressing effect was found yesterday in the attempted suicide of Simon Meyers, a clothing merchant at No. 948 Broad way. Meyers has been complaining that the sale of clothing has beén light fora time, and that his receipts have been very attenuated. Yesterday morning at five o’clock he ghost a large dose of Paris green, and with a curse onthe cheapclothing business he quaffed the deadly bowl. It was shortly discovered, and a doctor, with a stomach pump, called fn. The case is now considered very critical, with chances in favor of death, Don’t Drink Dirt. But have clear water by using one of the perfect filters sold by Simmons Hardware Company. A TEN-CENT advertisement in the PosT-Drs- PATCH reaches a hundred thousand readers. Supposed Suicide. On the morning of the 27th inst. John Sperly saw a man standing on the river bank atthe foot of Hawthorne avenue, Lowell. Afterwards he found a coat and hatin the place where the man had stood, but be was not visible. The clothing was taken to Fourth District Station, where it was identi- fied as belonging to one William Br | living on St. Louls avenue, detween ° teenth and Fourteenth streets. As Brock- man has been absent from his home since Tuesday it is 2 . that he has committed suicide by jumping into the river. Effects of Drink. Jobn Morrison, a stranger in the city, was admitted to the City Hospital on the 26th inst., suffering from the effects of drink and other disorders. This morning he died. His body will be removed tothe Morgue. An in- quest will be heid to-day. Modoc Benefit. Modocs who received tickets for the benefit at the Pickwick last Wednesday are requested to return them or their value immediately to Frank Obear, 310 North Sixth street. Ur NEWS. The school closings 4 — included exercises of St. * * | St. Michsel’s School, under charge of the Slaters of Loretto. pa ee ere oy e abi n N Grounds on the Fourth of July, will n shoot on that day. A TEN-CENT advertisement in the Post-Dis- morning open car No. 26, of the Fifth tu . a's - 1 2 eie ¥ * 4 Err i . 5 . te 8 7 5 Ye 2 ce wane 8 ee 3 $5, 3 3 . * n gs RN eee 8 ae Nadie dai. Slice oe Ms ical Mea rob alae PATCH reaches a hundred thousand readers. * Le asphaltum, threatens to enforce tt, and there 8 TOME Nery sil aed * n 2 . 1 ek : the’ | Wednesday. /, ee Best, Purest and Cheapest Candies. Largest Assortment in the City. Old- fashioned New York Candies, Fine French Home-Made and Whitman’s Philadelphia Candies. ICE CREAM SODA. WARDELLIY’S 209 N. Fourth St., bet. Olive and Pine. — — ee ee — — CIG — A OE ee will be litigation with the city over the mat - ter. l The Young Men's Temperance Union will spend the Fourth at Silver Springs, twelve milés above the briage. boat selected for the excursion has been examined by the Government Inspector. Charies Barrenpohl,a divorce litigant, made an unsuccessful attempt to snatch his three- year-old chiid from bis wife on the street. A rely tussie ensued and the husband was to flight. The lady has entered a cross-bill to the divorce case. The deposition mill is at work ia Denver at the instance of the mother of Russell Brown, charged with the murder of his grandmother, Mrs. Dorriss. ‘Testimony of railroad brake- en is being taken touching young Brown’s rinking habits with the view of sho insanity. 5 Notice to Travelers. You can add greatly to the comfortof your journey by getting a good lunch basket atthe Simmons Hardware Company. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. t Wannowrki, Russian Minister of Wer, — ed en Wednesday. on the ground of il! health. 8 At Greensboro, W. Va., on nesdav Bryan Campbell whipped T. B. Walhng in thirty-one rounds. Maj. W. L. Lanier, formerly President of Alabama Central Railroad, died at Selma, Ala,, on Wednesday. The cheese dealers of New York are con- ecerting measures to sue the railroad com- panies for damages to delayed freight. E. A. Bierce, son of Coroner Bierce, of Springfield, III., was drowned while bathing near that city on Wednesday afternoon. The total proceeds of the sale on Tuesds at Hamilton Palece, London. were 281.842 A pair of buhl armoires fetched 11,500 guineas. Tne Irish Members of Parlisment enter- tained Parnell at a banquet on Wednesday evening. Justin McCarthy presided. The health of Parnell was toasted and speeches made in his honor. De Lesseps declares incorrect the report that the — of the Panama Canal have been submittea to the French Government, the Colombian concession being independent of the policy of any nationality. H. Hager playfully pulled a chair from under 2 1 Stuart in a Dallas, Tex., bar-room on Wednesday. In the fall Stuart received internal injuries, which, it is feared, — 88 fatal. Hager is in jali awaiting the wa. 8 Five Swedes. working on the Northern Pa- cific bridge at Bismarck, D. T., were crossing the Missouri in a Riff whens transfer boat came on them. Their boat was upset and they were drowned. Their names are pot known. A. P. James, who has for & or so had u contract to furnish wood tothe Texas and Pacific Railroad Company about six miles Sherman, Texas, disap on te ee eke nant af dante bee bind bim. A young man named r was walkin pg a qangway on a level with the the vats used for scalding corn in 3 ucose factory in St. Joseph, Mo., on Wednes- . when he was overcome with heat and li into the scalding water. He was dead ~ Arehbdish Bi Vicars-General and * ops, inde ’ yet yi hierarchy of the Catholic Church o the United in com menve- exe * t St. Mary's College, : L aa $ aly a:b ae oe 8 Cen MS — EFT. Bae) ae ee Free S we r e e F. W. HUMPHREY & Co. ‘How exasperating it is under any cir. § cumstances to fail to get the ear of tho y avoided. . one). LINEN, DRAP Pongee 8 Our stock * compared them — FURNITURE! CARPETS 1 STOVES ! ICE CHESTS! And Everything for Housekeeping, ON PAYMENTS. Open Tuesday and Saturday Nights un- | tu 9 O’elogk. : J. W. STALEY & CO., Seventh and Morgan. —ſ— . —d .. ̃—ñ— ͤ—— RS! SPANISH, 3 for 25c. (Equal to best imported.) HAVANA FILLERS Sc. (Eaual to average 100.9 JOE CLARESE, 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. PUBLIC ATTENTION’ Is called to the fact that the a Mg, Co After having had Two Destructive Fires And a Prolongeé Molders’ Strike Is now ready tofarnish PROMPTLY all sizes of the Celebrated GHAR En UA -—AND—- RANGES Together with a full sapply of Tin Plate, Sheet Lon, Pl. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. FIRE WORKS—W. w. JUDY & 00. | Trustees’ Tur SALE.— aated lth widow), oT | past t 1 of July, A. 5 a feet (85 tt.) on the north line bounded north by au — by Washington street. ten feet (10 ft.) of lot No. 7: WwW to the undersigned was made gnd 18 frontipg togethr h in above described the. 8 the west if of the section nember 4. and - northeast uarter an quarte e r of th section number 5, and the tion number 5, N — p 61; an acres. part southeast quarter of secth northwest quarter of the west qu of the number N. sad the south ter of northeast quarter Ia township number 62; ter of the southwest 4 m township 61, all tm range alt of the southeast a. ter of section number 4. number 17, all in Adair ee and whereas said principal mains unpaid, now, the terms and conditions of e on SATURDAY, JUL at the Court- hause door Adair county. Missouri. ¢ o'cleck a. m. and 1 o*cioe the said premises at pub bidger, for cash, for * trust. WW eoL TE *RUSTEc’S SALE. —W of trust dated the 10th and recorded in the Kee county, State of Missourt, 154. 1ST and 158.*Martha Gri city of St. Louls, State of the undersigned the rea! described as follows, vier.: two (2) in township numbe of range number five (5) hundred and twenty ald deed was made pa) ment of a certain prom trust fulty described. trust contained a power to an «tlornevy In fact to execu and whereas said trustee I Wickham, of the City of & souri. by his certain writte and recordedin the Kecor County, State of Missourt execute said trust; and w past due and Tr therefore, under said deed of trust and legal helder of said note, I TWENTY-FIRST D sell said real estate, at pu est bidder. for cash, Court-house ofthe city o hours of 10 o'clock a. m. SK By MWM. r. 8 SALE UN Whereas Charles H Ei the 9th of June. A. D. 1 corder’s office of the city page 4A. conveved to lowing Aescribed real uated in the city of to wit: Lots numbered G8) of and in the subdivish nia of lot number thirty (4 ond addition to St. Louis, subdivision filed in the Deeds, ete.. for the city our, in plat boos No. side of Laciede sen feet 2. inches to which said convey trust to seeure the p promissory notes in a whereas ope of the sud paid, and the said Theoph abeent from the State e United States, and is ti ing out the powers upog said deed of trust, and @ Louts having made an ore i%?. appointing ide She trustee, to execute place of the original ¥ notice is hereby given legal! holder of sald notes order of court, and in pu sald deed of wust, the un SATURDAY. THE between the hours of 9 ode 5-o’cioek in the afterrmod front door of the Court Louis, State of Missouri vendne, to the bighest t Aescribed real estate, to costs of executing said t _ $t. Lonts, June 17, 1883. 199 SALE. V Thomas Gaughan, 2 oftrust dated May 2. hiecoraer’s office of ibe Lotls, State of Missouri, veyeved to Irwin Z. mi ment of certain notes the following <tescrifed - situated la the county of untl, deing lot No. fst pial of East Kirk wood, record in tbe Louis county; north be Gordon etreet east by Holmes avenue, west by Gordon street town. contalniag twetve (12 35-100) aeres, to the e And whereas the said h.ving executed sald appointed trustee iu Fnuth by the Circuit Ca whereas the s, ld notes ha the principal and two ia therefore, at the request notes and by virtue of th truest. I. the undersigned WEDNESDAY. THE FT between the hours of 10 5 o'clock in the afternoc the Court- house tm said above describe. proper highest bidder, for a, Grether & Boeck. St. Louls, June 16. 1383 RUSTEE’S SALE.— bers and Marie © certain deed of trust, ‘I , 1978, and record Recorder's office of the souri, conveyed to the interest in the following All that cel or tract drea aa . yor of an acre (183 B® lO ship forty-six (45), taining sixty seven « acfes [s- acres) & of land containing hbuadredths of as acre thirty-five (33). town fractional sectie three one-Dund section sev DN Fauge seng i+) (or tread three ac acres) i= ship forty-seven (47), F fractious quarter; land containiag two and thirty-foar nunc dre) in section twenty (47). range seven (7), the foregoing men Per¢inand township,
Page 9
& C0. Strike LY all sizes GES a ly of Tr U l. LIST. —— — „ JUDY & co. * — ny 704 N. Fist st Nights un- — . — * * N 1 d „ — he ‘ ‘ Ae ~~ * * ~ St. Tonis 9 ost- Bispatch, Thursday, Jun 29, 1889, Supplement -wit: (7) and ten feet (10 ft.) off the eastern end of lot ight (8) in Be men: two (2) of Schvaider’s addition, having an ‘e front of eighty-five feet (55 ft.) on the ‘north line of Washington street; pounded north by an aliev, east by lot No. 4, sou by Washington street, and west by a. line parallel and ten feet (10 ft.) distant from west line of lot No. 7: which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust de- scribed. and whereas one of —, oat has become number e due and remains unpaid; aud w nine months have elapsed since the death of — a Elizabeth Geis- sert: Now, therefore, the request of the egal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the condi- tions in said deed of trust. the undersigned will on BATURDAX. 8TH DAY OF JULY. A. D. 1882. between the house of tan 0° clock a m. and five O clock p. m ofsatd dav. at the east front door of the Court- house, in said city of St. Louis, Mo., escribed real es ate, at public ven- due, to the highest bidder, for cash. for the pur- pose of satisfying sala note and the cust of executing is t t. 1 . AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. PLCs STEES»6SALE.—Whereas, by their deed of trust, dated the ist Bren of December, A. D. 1575 and: recorded inthe Recorder’s office of Adair cout ty. Missouri, in book for. morteages E at ages 659 to 662, Abraham H. John and Mary F. John, Bie wife, did convey to the unc ersigned trustees, to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed de- seribed, the followind descrived real estate, to-wit.. The west half of t southwest quarter and the west half of the nortnwest quarter of section number 4. and the east b ot the northeast quarter nd the southwest quarter ot the northeast quarter of erection number 5, and the southeast quarter of sec - tion number 5, ard the noriheast quarter of the sonthwest quarter or section number 4, all in town- ship 61; and 59 acres. part of the east half of the southeast quarter of section number 32, and tne northwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the north half of the southwest- quarter of the southwest quarter of section 33, and the east hali of the north- west quarter of the northwest quarter of section number A. and the south half of the northeast quar- ter ot the northeast quarter of section number 20, and 15 acres of the east of the northeast quar- ter ofthe southeast quarter of section num er 20, ia township number 62; also the northwest quar- ter of the southwest quarter of section number 3, In township 61, all tm range number 16; also the east alt of the soniheast quarter of the northeast quar- ter of section number 24. township number 62, range number 7, all in Adair county, State of Missouri; and whereas said principal note is past due and re- mains unpaid, now, therefore, in pursuance of the terms and conditions of said deed of trust, we will on SATURDAY, JULY 29, A. D. 1882. at the Court-hause door zu the town of Kirksville, Adair county. Missouri. between the hours of 10 o’ clock a. m. and 4 o’ciock p. m., proceed to sell the said premises at public vendue to the highest bidder, fon cash, for ¢ uses ana purposes of said trust. WILLIS B. HAKLAIN, THOMAS H. SWAIN. | 60L Trustees, bg ee S SALE.—Whereas DV a certain deed of trust dated the 10th day of Juve. A. D. 1876 and recorded in the Recorder’s office of Shaanon county, State of Missouri, in book 4. at pages 155, 15 „ 157 and los, Mertha Griffith, a femme sole of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, did convey to the undersigned the real estate in said deed of trust described as follows, viz.: Lots numbers one (I) and two (2) in township number twenty-nine (29) north of range number hve (5) west, containing three hundred and twenty actes, more or iess; which seid deed was made in trust to secure the pa, ment of a certain promissory note in said deed of trust fully described. Ana whereas said deed of irust contained a power to said trustee to appoint an atlorney in fact to execute sald trust in his stead ; and whereas said trustee has duly appointed Wm F. Wickham, ofthe City of St. Louis, State of Mis- sourl. by bis certain written instrument, under seal, and recordedin the Recorder’s office of Shannon Count, State of Missouri, his attorney in fact to execute Said trust; and whereas said note is now past due and remains unpald; Now, therefore, under the prov isions of snid deed of legal 8 3 2 note, I will, the VEN - FIRST DAN OF "JULY. sell >, real — . at pubſſe vendue * che high- est bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house ofthe city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 3 o’clock p. m. of that day. for the purposes of said trust. WILL 8. STEWART. stee. Trust R By WM. F. WICKHAM, att 'y in fact. 2 SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.— Whereas Charles H Eldridge. dy his deed dated the ¥th of Jane, A. D. 188, and recorded in the Re- corder’s office of the city of St. Louis, in book 631, page 4A, conveyed to Theophile Papin in trust the following described real estate, lying and being sit- vated in the city of St. nis, State of Missouri, to wit: Lots numbered seventeen (17) and eighteen (S) of and in the subdivision by the Bank of Califor- nia of lot number thirty (30) in Peter Lindell’s sec- ond addition to St. Louis, according to a plat of said subdivision filed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, etc.. for the city of St. Louts, State of Mis- sonri, in plat book No. II, page No. 64. said lots 17 and 18 fronting togeth+r one hundred feet on north side of Laciede avenue, by a depth of 210 inches to an alley 2% sald conveyance WAS trust to segure the payment of two promissory notes in said deed described. whereas one of the saidh notes remains due and un- paid, and the said Theophbile Papin, said trustee, is absent from the State of Missouri ano from the United States, and 16 therefore disabled from carry- tng cut the powers upon him conferred in and by anid deed of trust, and the Circuit Court City of St. Louis having made an order on tne 15th day of June, i%2. appointing the Sheriff of the City of st. Louis trustee, to execute said deed of trust in lien and place or the original trustee. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that, at the requesi of the th - scribed real esta d of seribed in sai 'feetin front or and Gustavus Hammel, and seized the follo de- , Situated in the citv of St. Louis apd State uri, and charged with the lien of tax-bdillon which this action is founded, and da- execution as follo -wit: No. I. Alot of wrouad on Citic Rallroad: in front or width 42 feet in the one part and 43 feet 6 inches in the other part. and in length or depth 150 feet in the one part and 162 feet3 inches in the otber rart. being lot 2 in Wible s eastern addition to said ci No, 2. er lot of ground on Pacific Railroad in front or width 42 feet in the one part and & feet 6 inches in the other part, and in tength or depth 162 feet 3 aise in the one part and 174 feet 6 inches in the r part, being lot 43 in Wible’s eastern adaltion 5 said pa § . Andi will ; MONDAY, THE 24TH DAY UF JOT, v. 1882. een the nours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the 1 in the city of St. 1 te of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for c»sh, to the highest bidder, the above described property, fia‘ 2 aes thereof as will satisfy said 3 ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff Chu St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. Jun e27 1882. 175 YHRRIF F's SALE.—Bv virtue aud authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Giert of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1882, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, ai the relation and to the use of Nathanie! C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of 1 Louis, in the State of Mis- souri; is plaintiff, and Mary M. Able, Daniel Able, Clifton W. A le Charles B. Able. Mary B. Ahle and Samuel T. Able, and Charles H. Chapin. guardian ad litem for Charles B. Able. Mary B. Able and Samuel T. Abl, minors, are defendants. I have ievied upon and seized tne following de- sci bed real estate, situated in the city of St. uls and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which tnis action is founded, and de- seribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Claggett avenue containing eight vi" 10-100 acres, being the west part of lots 39. 40 — 411 3 V — Grove addition to said city. And I wil! SATURDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF JULY. 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, inthe c'ty of St. Louis, State of Missvuri, 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. TSAAC M. MASON, Sberiff City St. Louis, * St. Louis. Mo., June 17. 1882. — — QHERIFE’S | SALE. —By virtue and e ota special execution issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnabie to the October term, 1882, ef saia tourt. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to tne use of Nathaniel C. hudson, Collector of the City of St. ulis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintifr, and Joseph Sautim is de- fendant. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Lou's and State of Missouri, and charged with the lea of tax Jill on which ithis action is founded, and de- scribed insaid execution as follows, to-wie: Two lots of ground on Phiihpos avenue. each 25 width. and 122 feet 10 inches in length or depth, being lots 10 and 11 in biock 2 in Phillips’ ad 8 to sald city. And I will, MONDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | of Charlotte Sc — lewa!l holder of said notes, and by virtue of the said order of court, and in pursuance of the provisions of euld deed of trust, the undersigned will, on SATURDAY. THE WH DAY OF JULY, between the hours of ¥ o’clock in the forenoon and depth, being the north haf of lot 4 in block 6 in 5 o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendne, to the highest bidder, for cash, the above described real estate, W satisfy raid notes and the costs of executing said trust. ISAAC M. MASON, i Sheriff and Trustee. St. Lonts, June 17, 1882. K 9 LUSTEE SALE.— Whereas Bridget Gaughan and Thomas Gaughan, her husband, by 28. A. oftrust dated May liecoraer’ Louis, State of Missouri, in book 407, page 199. con- veyeved to Irwin Z. smith in trust to secure the pav- ment ofcertain notes therein fully described, the following described viece or parcel of ground, trust and at the request of the | turnable to tae Octobe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at publie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, June 22. 1882. 8 L NHEKIFF’S SALKH -R virtue ana autnority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at tbe city of St. Louis, re- r term.i852.o0f etait court. and 10 me directed, wherein the state of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. uis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. ffman, and Charlotte Schiffman, are defendants, lbave levied upon and seized the following ge- scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louts and State of Missouri, and charged witn the lien of tax bi!l on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said éxecution as follows, to wit: lot of ground on Bellefontaine road, 40 feet in front or widthand 47 feet in length or depth, being the north part tof lot 11 in Gimblins”’ estate addi- tion to saia we. And I will 3 FRIDAY. "THE AST DAY OF JULY, 1882. between tne hours of 9 o' clock in the forenoon and 5 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 zash,to the highest bidder, the above described property, or 80 — thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 81. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. June 24. 189 42 CIHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of , — Missouri, is plaintiff. and anknown neirs of Chris- topher Maguire are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the follo PS outs | ve scribed real estate. situated in the city of St 16 aud State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this 3 — 1 and de- scribed in said execution as foll to-wit: Nol. Lots numbe-ed respectivery thirt thirteen (13) fourteen (14) and fifteen (15) in ei No. 234 of said city . and also being in Walautffiill addition to said city; each of said lots baving a front of afty — feet on Malden Lane by a depth of one hundred forty (140) feet. a ge Hy 2. Lots num * respectively 95, 96 and 97 in city block No. 2887 of said city and also — 15 in Walaut Hill x adition to said city, each of said last mentioned lots having a front of fitty feeton Maiden mene by by a 1 ot 12 feet and 6 inches. nd MONDAY, "THE 17TH DAY OF JULY. 1882. between the hours of pine o’ciock in the forenoon and five u’clock in the afternoon of that * at the easi front doo of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder. the ebove describea property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. AC M. MASON ISA Sheriff City St. Louis Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 22. 1882. LI7 Q HEBIFF’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K special execution issued from the office ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of Si. Louis, returnabie to the October term, 1882, of said court. and to me directed. wherein the State of Mis ouri-at the relation and to the use of Nathanie: C. Hudson, Collector of the City oi St. Louis. in tbe State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Gottlieb Eyerman, B F. Webster. F. G.Flanagan,Louls F. Chartrand,Joseph A. . l guardian, and Pilot Knob Iron Com- paby are defendants, I have upon leviea and seizea the following de- ecribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax biilon which this actionis f. uated. 3 de scribea in said execution as follows, to-w Alo of ground on Min street. in city block 2,921, 80 feet 4 in hes in front or width, and 11 feet 5 inches in length or depth being in block 9 in Eiler’s survey. and bounded on the north uy real estate f one McDonnell. on the cast by that of the Iron Mountain Rallroad, on the south by that of one vee on * — by Main street. nd 1 MONDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF JULY. 1882 between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east frout coor of the Court bouse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seil, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. TSAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. . Louis, Mo.. June 22. 1852. lsh RERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K) special execution issued from the office ot the Cierk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and tothe use of Natbaniel C. Hud- son. Collector of the City oft. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is piaintiff,and George H. S-cket, ene . Gardner, Locowick Brayton,Joseph B. Mathew- ‘on and First Nat'on«! Bank of Attleboro, Ma:Sa- chusetis. are defendants. | have levied upon and seized the following de- scrived real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bil! on which this action is founded, and de- scribed In said execution as fol'ows, to-wit: No. I. A lot of ground on Franktin avende in city bleck 965,25 feet in front or widthiathe one part. and 67 :eetand s inches in front or width in the other part, and ein length or depth as follows: 155 feet 3 | Inehes in the one part and 161 in the other part, being — I in W. C. Carr’s ad ſition to said city. No.2. A lo ot gourd on Franklin avenue in city block $65. 25 feet in front or width and 155 fee: and 3 inches iujength or depth, being lot 16 in W. C Carr’s additt: — to sald city. AndT witi, o FRIDAY. "THE 2ST DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’eclock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the / east front door of the Coyrt-house in the city of st. | Louis, State of Missouri. sell. at public auction. | for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described and Philp Schmidt, trustee Property, or so much thereofas wii! satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. AAC M. MASON, 18 Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 21. 1882. 41L “NHERIFF’s SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882, of said court. and to me directed, wherein tbe State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel . Hudson. Collector of the City of S*. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is piaintiff. and Jonn Dann, Mary Dunn and John F. Dunn and Charles H. Chapin, guard an nd litem for John Dunn, a minor. are defendants, [have levied upon aud seizeithe following de- scribed real estate, situatea in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground on Seconda street in citv block 2862. 1 105 feet in front or width. and 295 feet 10 inches in , length or depth. being ia block 50 in Eiler's survey, special execution issued from the ofiice cf tus Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnable to the October term, 1882. ot said court. ana to me direrted, whereintne State of Missouri, at the relation ana to the use of Nathaniel . son, Coliecter of the City of St. Louis, in the State Missouri, is plaintiff. and Mattie Eddy, Huntington Smith are detendants, Hud- | I have ieviead upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, sttuated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and chargea with the lien of tax bill on which tuns actionis founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit’ No. 1. A lot of ground on Belle Glad avenue, 50 feet in front or width and 141 feet 2 inches in length or depth, being lotsin block 6 in Prairie place ad- dition to said city. No. 2. front or width and 14) feet 2 inches in length or Prairie = 1 to said city. And FRIDAY, "THE 2 iST DAY OF JULY. 1882. between the hours of 9 0 Lacan in the forenoon and 5 o clock in the | afternoon of that day, at the cnet front door of the ' souri, Court-house.in the city of St. sell, at public auction, for cash, to the high- est bidder, the above described property, or so much 1 their deed- D. 1870, recorded in the s Oſmlee of the county (now ci y) of St. situated ia the county of St. Louis and State of Mis- sourl, being Int No. fifty-six (56) as laid down ona viat of Kast Kirkwood, record in the Recorder’ s office of St. Louis county: said lot is bounded on the north by Gordon street and Leffingwell avenue: East by Holmes avenue, south by Big Bend road and west by Gordon street and lot fifty-seven (57) of said town. containing twelve and thirtv-five oe (12 85-J00) aeres, to the center of the str And whereas the said Ir@in Zz. Smith died without hiving executed said trußt, and the undersigned was appotmted trustee in piace and stead of the said mmith by the Circuit Courtof St. Louis County; and whereas the sid notes have long since been due and the principal and two interest notes remain unpaid; therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said — and 2 virtue of the provisions of 9 deed of st. I, the undersigned trustee, will, W ‘EDNESDAY, THE TH DAY OF AIX. 1882 between thé hours of 10 o' cock in the forenoon and O clock in the afternoon, at the eastern front of the Court-house in said city of St. louis, sell the above describeu property at pane vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisty trust. JOHN J. SUT "TER, Trustee. Grether & Boeck, agents, 207 N. Eighth st. 638K St. Louls, June 16, 1882. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas B. Maziere Cham- bers and Marie C. Chambers, his wile, by their — deed of trust, dated tne 26th day ot Septem- , 1878, and recorded tn book 6, page 532. of the — 4 s office of the county of St. Louis, Mis- souri, conveyed to the undersigned trusiee their interestin the following described property, to-wit: All that cel or tract of land, containing one hun- dred and eighty-three acres and eighty- hundredths of an acre > O83 80 100 acres), in section one (1), town- ship forty-six (46), range six (6), the northwest quarter. All that parcel or tract of land, containing sixty acres (60 acres), in section one (1), township forty-six (46), range six (6), the southwest frac- tional quarter Al! that parcel or tract of land con- taining sixty seven and seventy-six one-hundredtns acres (67 76-100 acres) in section one (1), township forty-six (46), range six (6), the sontheast fractional quarter. Al] tat Darcel or tract of land containing one hundred and two acres and twentv-four hun- dredths of an acre (102 24-100 acres) in section one (1). township forty-six (46), range six (6), the north half of the north-east quarter. All th of land containing fiftv-seven ‘mee and ninety- hundredths of an acre (57 -o acres) in section thirty-five (25), township forty-seven (47), range six (6), the fractional section. All that parcel or tract of land containing npinety-three and seventy- ndredths acres (93 75-100 acres) section sevtegteen di), township forty-seven (47), range seveya7), the southwest fractional quarter. Al that Lor tract of land containing torty- 5 ree 45 acres) in section eighteen (18), town- ih forty-seven (47), range sever (7), the southeast fractional quarter; and ali that parcel or tract of land contaifing two hundred and ninety-three acres 4n0 thirty-four hundredths of an laere (295 34-100) scres) on section twenty (20), township fortv-seven (47). range seven (7), che fractional section. All the forevoing mentioned tracts of land being in St. Ferdinand township, county of st. and tate of Missouri. Said BLCE was made in trust to secure the payment or acertain promissory note in said deea unpaid: nos and store na said note is 1 due and Dai trurtee, wil © ter said property for sale, at public bidder, for at the front door of the Court- house ot St. ror 8 (at 8 son Mo., ig = the hours 0 K O clock p of SATURDAY. THE | TH DAY.O¥ UL x. 1882, for the purposes of JOLLN B. LA BARGE, 9K Trustee. parcel or tract which said plat is duly of | — — — — thereof as Will satisfy said execution and costs. SAAC M. MASON, a jot of ground on Wash avenue, 25 feet in | J | 8 FS SALE. — By virtue and authority of a and bounded on the norch by real estate ot one Flaherty, on tue east by Second street, on the south 5 — estate of one Briggs, on the west by Third stree And I will, o MOND ** THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 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, sell, at pub'ic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above describea property, or so much thereof as will satisty said execution and costs. AAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 22. 1882. 15L special execution issued from the office of the | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- , turnabie Louis. State of Mis- | to the October term, 1582. of said court, and tome dtrected. wherein the State of Missouri, at the rélatian and to the use of Nathanie! C. Hudson, Colleetor of the City or St. Louls. in the State or Missouri, is piaintiff, and qulius E. Braumsc orf is defenaant Ihave levied upon and seizea the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the hen o! tax billon which this action 1s founaea. and de- | seribed in said execution as foliows, to wit: ' feet in front or width. aud 157 Cnet or depth. A lot of ground on Broadway in city block 1935, 32 feet 10 inches in Deilng the west paris of lots 5 to W ' incisive in block lin Bryan’s addition to said city, / and bounded on the north by rea! estate of one Bry- 1 Sheriff City St. Louis, ate. St. Louis. Mo.. June 24, 1882. 341. Special © om missioner’s Sale. 5 QP ECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE. OF CITY — PROPERTY.—Mary Burke et al: vs. Mary Daly et al.—Partition.-—In the St. Louis Circuit | : Court. By virtue of a decree of the said court in said cause, 1 will expose for s: ile, at auction, on MONDAY, THE 3D DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the nonrs often clock in the forenoon and five o’clock ia the afternoon ofthat day. atthe east front door of the Court-house, city of st. Louis. Micsouri, realty situate in said city and State, to- wit: Lot number six of Ridgeway’s addition to the city ot St. Louis, on the east line of Filmore avenue, having a front of 26 feet and a depth of 125 feet. Lot: numbers six and seven in block number six of D. D. Page’s second western addition to St. Louis, having a front of 50 feet on the north side of California avenue by a depth 120 feet. Lot twenty twe in block 638 of Crleana C. Schaum- berg’s subdivision, having a front of 25 feet on the southern line of Benton street. Terms of sale—one-haif in one year, with interest from date of sale at six rcent per annum, with privilege of purchase before delivery of deed to pay all cash with a discount of two per cent upon dezer- red payment.: JAMES S. FARRAR, Special Commissioner. J. P. Vastine, att’y. 820 PE IAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN PARTIIION.— By virtne and authority of an order of sale made by the Circuit a ity of St. Louis on the tenth day of Febru- . 1882, in a certain cause pending therein. 8 Gharies A Faris aud M. Clemence B. Faris, hie wife, are plaintiffs, and Annie F, Barrett, Ar- thur B. Barrett, James V. 8. Barrett. Martha 8. Frost and John M. Frost, her husband, are defend- ants, being a proceeding in partition between the said parties and being cause No. 57,492. Room 5, of said court, — undersigned, special commissioner. ont appointed and 54 in said cause, WIII on URSDAY, THE 8 D XTH DAY OF JULY,A. D setween the meaty of — o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. and during the term of the said Oircuit Cour, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Leuis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash. described real estate, lying, being and situated in the citv of St. Louis. State of Missouri. to wit: First—A lot ot ground situated in biock 1107 of the city of St. Leuis; seing lot number one hundred and one (101) of **Shands addition, said lot containin a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the south line o Montgomery street, — (6% feet wide, and ex- tending southwardiy at the said width of twenty-five feet one hundred and fourteen (110) feet to au alley tweive (12) t wide, bounded on the east by Six- teenth street and on the west by lot number ye hundred and two (102) of ‘‘Shands additlon, aforesal Second—A lot of ground in St. Louis, and situated in doe eleven hundred and seven (1107) of said city of St. Louis, being the eastern ortiog of lot num- ber one hundred and two (1 of Shands addi- tion. said lots being more K larry described as follows, to-wit: Commencing ata point in the south Une of Montgomery st eet twenty-five (25) feet west- wardly from the west line of Sixternth street, thenee southwardiy and paraile! tosaid S xteenth street one hundred and fourteen feet (114) tothe north ue of an alley 12 feet wide, thence .wesiwardly, following the north line of said alley twenty-three (23) feet seven and one-quarter (7 6 inches to the east line of lot conveyed to Valentine Koenig by Charles 8. and Mary Rannells by deed re- corded in book 595, page 334, and book 601, page 4, thence northwardly. * said Koenig's east line and its continuation une hundrea aud fourteen feet (114), be the sane more or less, fo the south line of Montgomery street, thence eastwardiy fol- 23 salud last mentioned ine eleven (II feet five and three- se 24 (5%) inches to the point of com- mencement. This sale is V to the approval of the Circuit Court. JAMES S. FARKAR, Special Commissioner. St. Louis, June 10, 1882.) 4K the following | in, on the east by Fourth street. on the south by real estate of one Kortkamp. on the west by Broad- way. Ana Iwill. on MONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’chock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe cihiy of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seli at public auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder. the avove described propercy, or so much thereof will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ah AGA AC M. MASON ener City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 22, 1882. — 8 S SALK.— Ey virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at thé City of St. Louis, re- | turnable to the Oc ober term, 1882, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of :Missouri, at the relation aud to the use of Natbaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in be State of Missouri. is plaintiff. and Roswe i M. Field, Eugene Field, Mary French are defendants, i have levied upon and seivea the following de- scribed rea estate, situated iv the city of St. Lonis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill. on which said action is founced, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to wii: No.1. A lo of ground 10 feet in front or width and 573 fect Ii inches in length or depth, being inthe north half of b ock 27 in Ficid’s addition to said city in survey 2, and bounded onthe north by Loughpor- ough avenue, on the east by ihe old city limits, on the south by real estate of one Fields, on the west by Eugene avenue. No. 2. Alot of ground 15 feet in front or width and 651 feet 8 inches in length or depth, being in the south helf of block in Field’s addition to said city in survey 2, and bounded on the north by real estate of one Fields and others. on the east by old city limits, on the south by Blow ayenue, on the west by Kuxene avenue. No. 3. A lot of ground on proposed Grand avenue 10 feet in fron’ or wiath, and 316 fecit in length or depth, beme in the north half of block Tin Fields“ addition tossidcity iu survey 2, aud bounded on the north by proposed Lougborough avenue, on the east by proposed Grand avenue, on the south dy real estate of one Hill and others, on the west by old city limits. No 4. A lot of ground on French avenue # feet in front or width and 257 feet 74¢ — in len or depth, being n the north half of block leid’s addition to said city in survey 2 and bounded on the porth by proposed Loughberough avenue, on the east by ‘he east line of the blocs, on the south 24 French avenue, on the west by real estate of one No. 5. Alot of ground on French avenue, 40 fee in front or width. and 272 feet in length or depth, being in tue south half of block 27 in Field's ad dition to said city, in survey 2, and bounded on the north by French avenue, on the east by the east line of the block, onthe south by propesed Blow ‘avenue, on the west by real estate of said defend- ants and others. No. 6. A lot ot ground on proposed Grand avenue 15 ‘feet in froht or wiath and 150 feet lu length or depth, belng in the south halt of biock 27 in Field's addi- tion to said city, in survey 2. and bounded on the north by rea! estate of one R. M. Fiela, on the east by proposed Grand avenue,*on the south by propos- ed Blow av 2 on the west by an alley. And TI wil) FRI IDAY. THE Ast DAY OF JULY, 1833, between the nours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of thatday, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city te Leuis, State of Missouri, sel, 1 ublic auction, for escribed cash, to the highest bidder, the above a property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. Sheriff City N. Louie Mo. e 4 St. Louis, Mo., June 24, IN.. J 2 to the Oct. ber term, 1882. of said court. — Tenant or 2 . lot 2 1. is plaintiff, and Mathe - 4142 we Bene thew Doyle and Me toa 11 upon and sejzed the foll . — situatea in the icy of Se owt , and d t! Soares on which this sdion bY’ thant i how 9 yh bed in said execution as follows, to-wit: ; of ground on Nin 8 in my bi ; n veya. r depth, bei ng lot 1 in block ‘Sis sur- 0.2. Alot — d on Ninth street, 1 dio 7138. 25 fee front 7 8 and bin block 48 in sur- iy As 3. 4 lot ot Nr on Ninth street. in cit block 3138, 25 feet ey 7 . an ‘67 feet ia Meath or depth, * lot 3 in block 48 in sur- 0. 4. A lat ot ound on Ninth street, in el block 3138, 25 feet in frontor width, and 80 feet “4 lenk h or depth, being iot 4 lu biock 48 in scurvev 4. 2. 5. A lot of ground on Nin h street. in olty block | 138, 25 feet in front or width, and 90 feet in len or ye we eing 10t 5, in block 48 in survey 4 0. 6. Alot of ground on Nicth street. in cit. block 3 138, 25 feet in iront or width, and 100 feet in soo or depth, being lot 6 in block 43 in sur- ey4 No.7. A lot ot ground on Ninth street, m eity — 3 138. 25 feet in front or width and 110 feet in ngth or devth, being lot 7 in block 48 in survey 4. No. 9. A lot of grcund on Ninth sireet, in eity bock 3139, 25 feet in ron or width. and 147 feet 6 Inches 77 length or depth. being lot 3 in block 47 in survey 4. No. 10. A lot ot ground on Ninth street cl vlock 3139, 25 feet in front or width, and * jengt or depth 30 fee in the one part and 105 feet in the other part. heogge lot 8 in block 47 in survey 4. No. ll. t of ground on Ninth -tr: et, in city LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL, ig Trustees’ Sales. Sheriff Sales. a Sheriff's Sales. Sheriff's Sales. vr. Whereas Elizabeth Geis- Ifir SALE.—Bv virtue sna au,nority ofa HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority or a HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue RUSTE’, SALE N ot trust, special execution issued from the office toe special execution issued from the office of the 8 F eocin execution iss 15 NN * dated 10th day of J aly, A. D. 1876, and recorded in Clerk of d rer a -Louis,re- | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Olty of Bt. Louis, t at the City of St. Louis.re the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis, Mo. . in to the derober term * ; oon and | returnable to the October term, 1852. of said court, 98 to the October term. 1882. of said hurt, and E11... . , ß hea hata of Rigel 9 e . K . . a : ed . 1 ave (87 six (6), seven mom g of she ‘Gity ot bea Louis, in the State o Collector of the City of St. is, in the State of r of the City of St. Louis, in the State ot K “ 18. block 3139. 5 ye in front or width. ‘and in length or. depth 105 tent in the one part and 82 fel in the other bart. 8 lot 9 in block 47 in survey 4. wo lots of ground on Ninth street, in eit —.—— 3139, each 25 feet in front or width and 61 feet in length or depth, being lots II and 12 in block 47 in surve No. 135 A lot of ground on Ninth street in city block 3139, 25 feet in front or widt. and 49 feet in length or depth, being lot 13 in block 47 in survey 4. And I will, on FRIDAY. THE 218T DAY OF JULY. 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’cluck inthe afternvon of that day, at the east front door of tne Court house, ip the “ity of St. Lou's State of Missouri, sell, at pubiic aue lon, tor cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, or eo much thereof as wiil satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON,. Sherif e, St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. „ June 2k, 1882 32ʃ. — YHERIFY 8 SALE. —BY virtue ana eutoority of 4 special execution issued from the office of the Olerk’of the Cireuit Court at the City ofst Louis. returnavle to tne Uctober term, 182, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Nissouri, atthe relation and to the use of N tha niel C. Hud- son, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri. is oDiaintiff, ana Francis Pesi! and Emil P-stlare di fendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de seribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis. and State of Missouri. and charged with the 2 of tax blil on which this action is founded, and scribed in sajd execution, as follows, to-wit A otoftgtouid on he Kuk s reet, yn city bock 2567, 20 fert in front or width and 75 fret 3 inches in lepgth or depth. and boinced on the north be heo- kuk street, on the east by real estate of one Keinie, on the south by an alley, on the west py California aventte. AndI wil!, on FRIDAY. THE 2iST DAT OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of n-ne o’clock m the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-honse, in the city of St — State of Missouri. seil, at public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder. the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy saia exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, . Sher'ff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 24 188% Bh — — HERIFF’S SALR. - ny virtue and auinority of a special execution issued from the office of che Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Ot er term. 1882. of sau court, and to me directea, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and te the use of Nathaniel C. Hudeon, Collector of the City of St. uis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, waa John Dua Ir. Henry M, ry are defen an I have levied upon and seized the. following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and Sta e of Missouri, and charged with the lien of om bill on which this action is founded ,and deseriu- ed in said execution as follows. to-wit: A lot Of ground on Co vent street, In city block 2163 wes à d east, 25 feetin front or w'dih and 145 feet in ‘enxth Or depth, being lot 21 in Humphreys’ addition to 3 id city. Anal will, on K DAT. THE 2 DAY UF JU -¥. 1882, between me hours of nine o’giock in the fore noon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of thes aay. „at the gast front door ot the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public — tor cash, to the highest bid er, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Citv St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. June #4, 1882.6 SL QHERIFF: S SALE. —By ‘virtue and autnority “ofa a cial execution issued from the office of the C erk of tbe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. S2. cf said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- sou ri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. ts plaintiff, and James Smith, ihomas Cunningham, Lucitn Brown, Horatio B. Lincoln, George Brown. are defendants, 1 have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Misaour!, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Aubert avenue, 30 feet in front or width and 180 feet in ength or depth, being the norihr half of lot 341n block 1 in Aubert place addi tion to said 2 And I will. F RIDAY, "THE 21ST DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of 9 o“ clock in the forenoon and 5 Oo clock iu the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city «fst. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat publicauction, for casa, to the highest bidder, the above descrived property, or % much thereol as will satisfy said execution and COS TS. 6 ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, ae St. Louis. Mo.. June 24. 1882. 38L HERIFF’S SaLx. .—BY Virtue acu autnority of a special execu’ion issued from tne office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the Oc'cber term. 1982, of sais court, and to me directea, wherein the State of Missourt, at the relation and to theuse of Nathaniel C. Hud- son, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, 1s plaintift. ana John N chosm Hemy C. Cooper irastee, Jae C. Anderson and Murra’ A’ derson are defe dan 8, 1 Dave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed reai estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax..bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lotoft ground on Eighth street. in «itv block 2032, 25 fee. infront or widin and 114 fee 1! Inches - in length or depth, being lot 24 in block 1 ot 18 in Bow in's addition to said city in survey 2. And will, on „ RIDAY. THE 2181 DAY OF JULY. 1882, betweenthe hourso nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o clock in the afternoon of that day, at tbe east front dec of the Court-house, in the city of . Louis, State Missouri, sellat public auction bed cash, to the highest bidder, the ener descr =n ri or so much thereaf as will sai tion and costs. — ISAAC M. poten Sheriff City St. Lows, > _St. Loulr, Mo.. June 24. 12. 3 HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, retur nadie to the October term, 1882. at salad court, ana to me directed, wherein tne State of Missouri, at the relation ard to the use ot Nathaniel C Hud- son, Collector of the City of St. Lous, n the State of Missour!, is pis intiff. and Charles Gibson, John Riggin, swell M. Fieid, Eugene Field, Mary French, Jehn T. Baldwin a-e defendants. I have levied upon and seizea the followin scribed real estate, situated in the city of dt and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bin on whicn this action is founded, aud de- scribed in said execution s follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on McNair avenue, in city block 1325. 15 feet in front or width and 241 feet 9 Inches in length Ord» pth, and bounded on the north by real estate Of one Baldwin and ocher, on the east by McNair avenue, on the south by re») estate of one 1 one agen on the west by block 124 An wil FRIDAY. THE 218T DAY OF JOLY, 18%, between the hours ot nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoen of thut dey, at the east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Lonis, st.te of Missouri. sell, at public auction for «ash, to the highest bidder, above descr property, or so much cme. * on saticfy execution and costs. I M. MASON, heriff 8 St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 24, 182. 401. HERIF¥’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at tre City of st, Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use ef Nathaniel C. Hudson. Col- lector of the city of st. Louis inthe State of Mis- 1 is plaintiff, and Patrick Hughes is defend- „ levied upon and 2 the 17 de- scribed real estate, 1 ye — city of St. N and State ot Missouri, an — 7 with the henotd tax bill, on which this 1 on founded . and 9 scribed in said execution as follows, to wit’ 2 575 1 t to said city. Db wil MON DAY. THE 24TH DAY ord Ly. 1882. 3 the hours of nine o clock in 33 and five o’clock in n of that 1 fast front door of the Court v of Louis, State of Missouri, sell. a * auction, cash to the highest bidder, the above deseri property. ecution and costs. Sheriff Cin Be pads 9 St. Louis. Mo. 26, 1868. : 701 or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- - ‘ 6TH Da between tne bours of nine o’ and five o' clock in rnoon ot east front door of the Court house. ‘Louis and State of M „ Sell the est biader, the following late, —— lying Lows. State of Missouri, and Siiuated la *— — — — State —— 97 Saugen O1) in cley bl blocs : ie: her cee ae 44 a orth of the city of 8t. Louis. ac- *. — — een 1 ee ibe 2 Fillen . 10 : Christy, deceased, which on. flein the Re- corder’s office of the county city. and which jot is bounded as foliows, to-wit; of Warren and u n of said streets, thence runn with Ninth street (formerly Fourtu sireet) one and feet to umber — A and tes at da. — — east by lot No. 144 1— aoe one hundred — fatty (150) t to Ninth — . formerly urth 5 to lace of beginning, bein 1 S ighty (co feet front on the east 4 y depth eas twardle of one N —ů— and utiy (150) feet, bounded west a, U which it fronis ove hundred and fifty 150) f and being the same property acquired by Jd hn Henry Peterson of 3 P. Taylor ana Matilda N. Tay or, his wife. ae ae th ty) of St. erms of sale: One-t ird cash, ten rd in one year and one-third int vo 7 *r the deferred pay- ments o bear interest at the rate of six 22 cent per annum until peid and to be secured by deeds of trust on the property so sold, or all casb. ISAAC M. MA Sheriff City St. Laa ~ St. Louis. June 9. 1882 fj HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and 6 51 a ” special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnable tothe Uctuber term, 1882. of said 888 to me directed, wherein tne State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of st. Louis. lu the State ofr Missouri, is piaintiff. and John Deutsen, Huntlug⸗ tou smi th are d-fevdan Insve leviea upon and seized the following de- scrived real estate, situated in the city of St. Loais and Stave of Mis ourt, and charged with the lien of tax bill on whi h thie a tion is found: d. and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to- w A lolol ground ou Kei Bridge roaa, in city block 6142. 25 feet in front or wid h and 108 feet in length or reg eln lot 19 in Dicc« 34 tn survey 4. An on MONDAY, THE 2:TH DAY OF JUL\, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the foreaoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dav. at the east front voor of the Court house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sel at pauses * for cash, to tae highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as wili satisfy said execution and costs. . CM MASON, ISAA Sheriff City St. Louts, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 26, 1882 84“ pj HERIFF’s SALE.—By virtue ana autnority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv cf St, Louis, returnabdie to the June term, 1883. of saia court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Had son. Collector of the City of St. Louis. in th e State of Missouri, is plaintitf. and Jo n C. Lullman and Ma an Coiburn sre. efendantsp Ihave levied upon and seized the rollowi de- scribed reai es‘ate, tye — — city of St uis and State of Missouri with the lien of tax bill on which * action 1s . and de- scribed in sald execution as fol Lows. to-wit: A lot of ground: n Main streetin tit bock 2918, 148 feet 5 inches in front or wiath. and 149 feet 5 inches in length or depth, heing in e ock % in E:'er’s survey, and bounded on the north by E:. wood s reet, on the east by Main street, on the south by Harrison street. on the — by real estate of one Bouleu. And I will. o MUN DAY. THE ITTH DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the bours of nine o’clockK in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court- house. in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, seil, at os auction, for cash, to the bighest bidder, the above described property, or so muck thereof as will satisfy said execation and costs TSAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis, M St. Louis. June 22. 182 NR SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION .—Minrie Cas- Un e and William Castiane vs. Evgene Stange. By virtue and authority of a decree and order of sale issued from the Cierk’s office ofthe Circuit Court City of St. Louis. in the anere entitled cause, dated May the 58 1882, I will, FRIDAY. tHE 30TH "DAY OF JUNE, 1882, petween 1 R. — of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock In the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, fer cash, to the highest M the following described real estate, situated, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. and described as fol- lows, to-wit: The lot or parcel of ground known as lot No. thir- teen (13) of city block three thousend ana thirty- three (3032) of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri... ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. June 5. 1882. 625 QHE ‘RI FF’S SALE.—Mary A. Sturgis and Jessie L. Sturgis, minors by Francis L. Haydel,tbeir guar- dian ad litem, and Susie C. Bushnell and —— Bush- neil, her husband, vs. Louisa E Sturgis.—By virtue and authority of a decree and. order of sale issued from the Clerk’s office of the Circuit Court City of a 2 e * above entitled cause, dated June 2 w TUESDAY, “THE isTH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock In the furenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of ihe Court- house, in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the following de- scribed real estate, situated. lvingand being in the chy of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: 1. Lot in city vlock No. 583, fronting 25 feet and 7 inches on e. line of Seventh street, with a depth e. of 127 feet 6 inches to an alley and known as lot No. 14, block B.“ on plat by commissioners in par- titlon of the Guion tract, old St. Louls common fle 10 Lot in city block No. 587, fronting 25 feet 7 ter bes on w. tine Tenth street, with a depth of 17 fee: 6inchestoan al ev, and no vn as lot 12, block , on said commissioners’ plat. J. Lot No. 6 of the subdivision of lot 14, as per plat „E' (recorded book 1452, p. I). by commissioners in partition of portion ohe C special executioa issued from tne office of the Clerk of the Clroult urt at the City of St. scale returnable to tlie Uctober term, of sai court, and to me directea, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniei C. Hodson. Collector of the City of St. Loals. in the Siate of Missouri, is plaintiff, and L. M. Halstea a and L. 3 Halstead are defendants, 1 nave leviea upon and seized ＋ followl de- scribed real estate, situated in the c 0 of 4 118 and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien vot tax-bill on whith action is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: A ot of ground on Carondelet avenue, in ve block 884,25 feet in front or width and 117 fe in hes in length or depth, being ines 3 in asvenel addition to ae city. and bounded on the north by real estate of one Decker, on tne east by Carondelet avenue, onthe south dy real estate of one Schmitt, on the west zo an aliey. And 1 will. FRI DAY. THE NST DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o clock in the afte that day. at ee east front —— the Court-house, in the citv of s of Missouri, sell, at public auction. cash. est b th above pro iy. or 80 much thereof as will satisty said exe- cution and costs. AAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louls, 3 Mo, St. Louis, Mo., June . 182. L. Seeg SALE. - BY virtue nen of Louis, returnable to the October . 1882. gaia 9 and 10 me 12 * of David W. Case and against 2 — Israel. lhave .evied upon ed ‘all the t, title and in erest of tue — In and to the following de- ser! real estate. improvements thereon, situatedin the cits of | St. Louis and State of Mu- cribed as follows, to-wit: A certain two-story, brick studded 8 or bulid- na situated on the rear ot the tolio descri ‘ote aes ore said lot itself, being a — n he eitv * — ay a hate, —.— 0 * x — t ur A „block No. ome (1), — ock No. 5 th Wills is’ ge bdivision of part of Th 1 pr a A. — ut's add, to the city + 8t.- Louw.s, an kM of wh ch subdivision is of record in the Kec r’s office of St. Louis county. 2 llows. t- BReginal at a point! n the west side of Thirteenth Pris ciety tw (#2) feel and nine ne). ine iaches dis- W hag from th sald block No. 63 thence 4 —— age win Jefferson street one huvoxed and 3 teat to an alley filteen wide. the uth the est Es Fg’ id al 2 ef feet, then wardly fg inne 3 -five e AY. THE! date or Y, 1382, NES) fore J gtk e, da TA the Court-house, in St. uls, 0 uri, sell, at n for cash. to der, ail the tie. im erezt, claim. n Is- 57575 on, to satisfy 1 execution and costs. N. . Sheriff City 1 Louis. Mo. St. W "as 12, 188. K —B) virtue ana au issued from city 85 feet in the one art one | 211 feet in the other part. and lil feet 9 in hes in length or depth, being the south part of lot 14 — Deck 4of 6 * 1 * dition to said city 7 DAY OF JULY, 1882. gates in ‘he 222 bat day, at the east front 28 Conrt-house in the ot St. a Sages State at public auction, for cash, to the highest selves: Cc N described property, or so uch thereof as will satisty said d execution and costs. Sheritt City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. . June 22. 1 18K ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and autaority of a special execution issued from the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lonis, re- tarnable to the Uctol „ot said court. aad to me directed, wher relation and to. the use jector of the City of St. sone urn uff, and Jullus K. Kraumsdorf is de- enda Ihave ene upon amd seized the sowing Se scribed real estate, situated in the city of St and state of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax billon which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as fellows, to- wit: A lot of ground on broadway, in city block 1935, 32 tent in tront or width and 157 feet 10 inches iu iength or depth, being the west part of lots 6 to 10 in block 1 in Bryan's addition o said city. and bounded on the north by real estate of one Bryan on the east by Forrth street. on the south by real estate of one Kortkamp. on the west by Broadway. Aaa li will. on MONDAY, TITE 2467 DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5o°’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, ell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above des*ribed property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- — aad costs. AAC M. MASON, Sheriff Clty St. Louis, or St. Louis. Mo., June 26, 1882. — ů —ſ——— ͤ ſæ — + Ce CCC INRER FF’S SALE.—By virtue and ory 072 special executior issueddrom the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of 8t. Loui returnabie to the October term, 1882, ot said court, an to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri. at the relstion and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mise sourt. is piaintiff, and Edward B. Jobnson is de- fendapt, I have jJevied upon and seized the followin. serihed rea estate. situated in the city of St. als, and State of Missouri. and charged with the -_¢ tox bill on which this action is founded. and scribed Im said execu ion as fellows. to wit: 4A tet groinadon Heber strcet. 50 feet in fron or wie th aud 50 feet in length or depth. being 1 13 in bock 14 pe Lowel: addition.io sali city. And I will. MONDAY, "THE 2TH. DAY OF-JULY, 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 Conrt-house, in the city of St. Louis State of Micsourt, sell, at publl auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so muck thereof as wil! satisty said ex- ecution and costs ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City ot. Louie, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 26. 182. 82L, HERiF F’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of 8 special execution issued from the office of the Gerk * the Circuit Court at the ly St. Louis, returnable to the October eek, 1882. of said court, and to me direct- ed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and 1o the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, la the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Henry Knoess, Freaerick Knoess and Carolive Kuoess are defendants, Ihave levied upon and zeized we following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uis and State of Missouri. and charged with tbe len of tax bill on which this action is foundes,, ana da- scribed lu said execution as follows. to- NM A lot ot ground on Indiana ayente in city block 1651. 25 te. t inches in tront or width, and 110 feet in lepgth or depth, being lot 24 in block one in Schade s addition to said cits. And lt will. on MONDAY. THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock Im the forenoon and tive o’clockin the afternoon of that ve al the east front door of tne Court-house, in city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell, at pu tion, for cush, to the highest bidder. the above de- ssribed property. of so much thereof as will satisty — execution and costs. ISAAC M. MABON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. 1 Mo., Jane 26, i8sz. a QHE RIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and anthority ofa a speciat execution issued from the ofice of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, retur nad eto the October term, 1882, of sala cour& and to me directed. wherelu the State of Missouri, atthe relation aud tothe use = Nathaniel C. Hua- n. Ceisector ot ibe City of St. Loals, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and 8 L. DB. Morrison, Charles L. Hammond, Did L. Hammons. 2. ander Web, Mery A.W 8 A. K Ki man, Daniei T. Jewett. L. M. Kingman, William Kingman are defenoants. Lhave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. auc State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax billion which this action is founded, and de- scribed in Said-execution as follows to-wit: Tbe undivided forty-one-forty -tiths (41-45) inter- est of a ot of ground on Olive Street road, contain- ing eight and 16-100 acres, being in lot 62 in ule di jl’s second 1 to said city. Ang will. MONDAY. “THE 24 TN DAY OF JULY, 1982. avd five o’ciuck in the afiernoon of that day. at east front door of the Court house in the ei Louis, State of Missourt, sell, at pebite auction cash, to the highest bidder, the above property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. | St. Louis. Mo., June 26; 182. 78 Jurm res SALE. — BV virtue and authority ** 4 peecial execution issued fromthe office of the Cierk 5 the Circuit Court at tne City of St. Louis, re turnable to the October term, 1882, of sald court. ‘and lector of the (1 souri, is plain ved Onr James Amanda x. Christy 24 —— Smith are ants. have levied upon and seized ihe real estate, — — in the and State of Mi wi lien of tax bill Penge emer: Seat e founaed, and de- ＋ yon don —— 7218 wo lots of groun feet. in front oe width and 127 feet inches in len or depth, being lots lu and 11 in bleck 3 j ‘s tion . Andi will, on MONDAY. THE MTH DAY OF JULY, 1882, - ‘clock in, the the fore noon . JJ diate Ee SR ae re eae on oe: . . 3 ‘iy. . pata! “i AAo er J eS ae es ih) FFF between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon’ Bt. . for ibea rr —— ee sty ear n! — —— 2 ——
Page 10
and costs. LEGAL, _ Sherif Sales, K. ny vit L authority ofan | € nnr re 8 BALE. By virtue nas 0 Clerk of t of the Circuit it at Oe City of st. returnable to we tee m favor nA tof The ear u | re ‘on Thoms P. Co oe post and ‘al the rgbt, title 22 25 ond State of Missouri, and described as St. 22 lot of aie ben's ieee Me t 67 feet to said. wane eae * onde southwardly with west line of said alley 125 feet to place of beginning : na THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, nine o’cloc the tate of to the mghest. ** interest. — estate ald p nan mas P. Conroy * mn oo descriped leasehold estate. to satisty sai ISAAC M. Louis, Mo Sheriff City St. Louis. 3 St. 1 Lonis. Mo. . June e 28. 1882. 43 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and — 7 special execution issued m the office of ‘he Jerk ofthe Circutt Covrt at the City of St. Louis, rewutnable to the October term. 1x82, of said court. ana to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri at the reiation and to the use of Nathan‘el O. Hud- son. Collector of the City of 8t. Louts, in the btate of Missouri, is plaintiff,and Edward H. Ponath is de- fendant, I have levied upon and setzed all tne right. title and interest of tne defendant in and to the following described real estate. situated in the city Df. St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described in said execa- tion as follows, to-wit: Alot of groundon (arondelet avenue in ‘city bleck 752, 25 feet 3 inches m#Mront or width and 152 feet. 7 inches In leng:h or deptn, being lou 1 in block 2 in a 3 : — to said city. . W. DNESDAY. . THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash. to the hichest bidder. the above descrived property or so mach thereof as will satisfy said itton and coste. gt TSAAC M. MASNON,: Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louts, Mo. June 27, 1882. 10 01. HERIFF S SALE. —By virtue and sutnority ot a special execntion issued trom whe office of she werk of the Circalt- Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the October term. 1892 of said court,aad to me directed, wherein the State of Missourt, at the relation and to the use of Nas haute C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mls- souri, is p:aintiff, and John Sttz, Ephraim G. Obear, William F. ‘Obear. trustee, a re defendan 8. Ihave levied upon and sr treu ine fo'lowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missourt, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- acribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Fountain avenue, 60 feet in frout or width and 215 feet in length or depth. being wt 19 in block 8 in Aubert, place addition to said 10 the apove d execution oe ot I will, M „IAV. THE 4TH DAY OF JOLY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of tt: day, at the east front door of the Court-house, In the city of Sc. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at bublte auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, or eo much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louts, Mo. s June N. 1. 851 9 SALE— —By virtue and autnority of 2 special execution issued from the office of the Clee of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lous, returpable to tbe October term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- sun. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is piaintiff, and Academny of Chris- tian Brothers and Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank are defendants, I have leviea upon and seized the following de- s.riped real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis ard State of Missouri, and charged with ‘he lien of tax bill on which this action is. Sounded. and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to wit Lot 48 of Tavior’s place addition on Pendleton avenue and containing one and 76-100 acres. And Iwill. on : WEDNE’ Day. THE 2TH DAY OF JULY. 1882. property, or so much C M. execution and costs. 8 Sherif? City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. June 27, 1883. 17 A. SEER: S SALE. —By virtue and autnority ofa * speelal execution issued from the office of tne Clerk ‘of the Cirents Court at the City of St. returnable to the October term. 188 of snid court, ana to me directed, wher in the stace of M.ssouri,at the relation and to the use of Natbaniel (© Hudson, Collector in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, is platntiff,ana Lua V. Newman, 25 Newman and Charles A. Gitcheli are detendan I bave levied upon ana seized ~~ Ben de - scribeu rea! estate. situated in the city ot St. Louis and State of Missouri, and chsrged with tne lien of tax bl on which this action is foundec, add de- * in said execution as follows, to- wit: A lot of grovad on Third street in city block 8 , 2feetdicches In front or widih and 109 te et in 1 — or depth. and bounded on the _— by real estate of one Rankin. on the east oy that of one Todd, on the south by that of one Stahle, on the west by Third street. No. 3. A lot of ground on Arenal street, in city block 1472. 35 feet in front or width and 125 feet in length or depth, being lot I in block 2 in city com- mons. No. 4. A lot of ground on Arsenal street, in city vlock 1472. 25 feet in front or width end 131 feet 2 inches in length or deptn, being lot in block 2 iu city commons. And | will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1832, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 6 o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-hcvuse,iu the eity at St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the hignest bidder, the above described property, or so muca thereof as will satisfy said execution and COSLB. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City Sr. — Mo. _ St. Louis, Mo.. June 27, 1882. 98L ee F°S SALE.—By Vir'ue and authority oi an execution issued from the .office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Citv of St. Louis. returnable to ths December term. 1882, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Patrick English and ageinet John Sharkey and F. J Sharkey, I nave levied upon and seized all the ri ht, and interest of the defendants in and toſthe * — described real estate, situated in the city of st. Louts and State of Missouri. and describe an fon. lows to-wit ante No m city biocw 553, having a front or idth of 26 feet on south side of. Biddle street by a —— of 155 feet, bounded west b lot 25 of said block, east by lot 27 of said block, south by alley ?° me Seen and horth oy Biddle street. WEDNESDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF Stuy. ts r Spe Rewes A nine o’clock in the furcnovn and five o’ciock in rnoon of that day, at the t front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. uis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, ali the right, title, in- terest. ciaim, tate and oad of the above named Joun Shar ey and F. Sharkey. of, inand to the above described . satisfy said execu- uon ana costs. SAAC M. EASON, Sheriff City St. tons — Louis, Mo., June 27, 1882. — — t : } . te Golastien, 2 orge W. Sher ſek, trustee, George W, Sherrick, 8 1 ge ihave le u © fello a seribed real estate, situated in the ci of ot. 4 ~ and State of Missouri, and charged w 1 the en of tax bil! on which this action is founded, and de- won a6 follows: to- “an round on Carondelet avenne 2 2 bt 26 teet 5 inchet in front or width and 281 — ene in length or depth, being lot 78 in Nad common ag 3. A lot — pues on Caronaelet avenue, in snd 24 ock 1548 26 feet 5 inches in front or width. 240 ‘eet in — or depth, being lot 14, block n city commons “en 4. A lotot ground on Carondelet 8 in city, block a 26 feet 5 inches in fron: or width, and 249 feet in length or depth ee lot 15 W block m = — No. Three lots of er a m . 1349, on P Sah ok a R. * — fe n 22 or depth. being lo 12 eet win . lock — a in eſtv eee ont Maia or one ch 35 feet in on Capital ave a phe deptu beiag lots 3 ana ¢ in biock omen givanue, Soe ate front or in Py. eu —— „ g oF depth vel n 1 ata 0. in Stock 48 in city comm 10 ects 25 Two toed a8 THE GTH PAY OF JULY, ™. wees DAY. rs of nine e in the forenoe and five o nA in the t day, at tthe t front door of the Court- ae. in ~elty of Bt. Eats 1 Beet? Lace Abies the anova Gaperivad y. or so much thereof as Hl satiety gaid ex- teu and costs. e SALE—By Clerk ‘ot oh 22 8 Girealt Cour el i the on ty of St Lead returnable 1 enld conrt, | 5 7 herein he 1 C. Hudson rélation an ’ 2 ot the City o Loais, in the State of Mis- souri, 13 plaintiff, aad 2 * O. Degenhart an bare levied upon and seized the follow scribed read estats, situated in the city of St. andState of Missouri,ana charged with the lien bill on which this — 2 founded, and desc ins erg * — don Lerne in avent » As n E ches 1 width and 175 feet 2 or depth, being part of lot 32 in I ond a ae to said city nk nee — hereon avenue. on mete eh a on the south by real estate of said de- tendant, on the west by that of one Lighton. At Lindell 22 cou 10 “a 9. 2 rou on ae in . boun ant and —— on the east oy Sarah avenue sonth b dell avenue, on the weet by rea of one gen nns ESDAY, V 2 DAY OF JULY, 1883, ot o clock in the fo afternoon of that dav, at the urt-house, in the city of gt. * 2 at public auction. for cath, tothe highest bidder. the above describ property, or so much thereof as will satisfy sai execution ana costs. M. MASON, ISAAO M Sheriff City of St. Louis, 5 St. Louts. Mo., June 27. 1882. HRRITF 'S SALE. —By virtue ana aucnority of & special execution issued from the office of 2 Clerk * the Circuit Court at the city — gt. Louis ws returvable to the October term, 1882.of said court. a to me directed, * the State of Missouri. * the relation snd use ot Nathaniel C. Collector of the Clty of St. Louis, in the neee ot Missouri, is plaintiff, and Micnael Kurse, Patricx Borke, Hency M. Berry, Charies k. Bradley are defendants. 1 have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed ¢ 8 estate, situated in the city of St. and state of Missouri and charged with the lien of tax-bill on which inis action is founded, and aescrib- ed In said execution 22 follows. to-wit: Lots 13, 14 and 15 of block 1 of Swan's addition in city block 259, each front 2 feet on Minnesota 3 bra 8 of 124 feet 0 inches. nd t will, WEDNESDAY, THE “TH DAY OF JULY; 1892, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 50‘clock in the afternoon of that day at theeast front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at pubiic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty. or so much thereof as will satisfy sala execu- ion and costs. AAC M. MASON Bheristt City St. Louise, Mo Mo., June 27 — 1882. itM H&RIFF’S SALE. ny virtue and atnority of a special execation issued from the office of the Clerk of the Ciremt Court at the City of 8%. Louls, returnable to the October term. 1882. of end court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mi-‘sour), at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Huceon, Collector of the City of St. Louis, iu the State of Missouri. js plaintiff, and Cnartes E. Brad- ley and werrifieid W. Huff are defendants. [have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the Citv of St. Louis and Siate of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows. to-wit: A certain lot in bloex 1 of Labadie’s addition. in city block numbered &@of said city. having a front of 39 feet Ii inches on the one part and 17 feet l Inch St. Louis. on the other. by a depth of 203 feet, bounded north vy Bosth.east by an alley,south by Burnes, and west by Seventh street. I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE226TH DAY OF JULY, 182, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoontand 5 O' cloe in the afteraoon of that day, at the eact front “oor of the Court-house lu the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. tell, at public au tion. for cash. to the highest bidder, the above describ ed property. or so much thereof as will satisfy saia execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 27, 1882. 990. GHERIFE S SALE. By virtue and authority ofa KO special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireult Court at the City of gi. Louis. returnable to tne October term. 18#2. of said court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atihe relation and tothe use of Myer A. Kosen- Dlatt. Collettor of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Micsouri, is plaintiff.and Charles G. Balmer. John W ae Galmer, known as VUharies Balmer, ] Elizabeth J. Balmer, Julia Balmer and Charles Balmer, executor of the estate of Elbzabeth Balrrer, deceased, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, — in the city of St. nis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill eu which this action is founded, ana de- 1 in nid execution as follows, to-wit: Aa A lot of ground in olock 339 of said city and in block a. of North St. Louls, an addition to seid city, said lot containing 20 feet front on Tenth street dy a depth of 150 feet. bounded north by McWUor- mack, east Todd, south by Baar’s estate and * 2 a — a1 wi WEDNESDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF JULY. 1582. between the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon and five o’clock In the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above de- scribed property orso much thereof as wili satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. 18. N St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1882. * * Mo. YHERIFF’S SALE. By virtne and authority of a special execution issued from the once of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, 1 to the dune term, 1882, of said court, and e directed, in faver of Eliza Barnum end 3 * W. Barnum and against A >raham Covert Barnum, ve levied upon ano seized all the right, title — detendant in and tothe follow- real estate, with improvements 9 ay rage in tne city of St. Louis and State of Missouri described as follows, to-wit: One iract of teed siiuated m said city of St. Louis and composed of the following lots in what is known as Cote Brilliante addition, o- Wit: Lots twenty- one (21), twenty-two (22), thirty-three (33) and thirty-feur (34). fronting on the east side of King’s Highway and extending through to thé west line of 8288 8 8285 185 vag rent about two and - acre- na @welling-house and outbuil ding on lot thirty — (33 N And I will, o SATURDAY. THE ISTH DAY OF JVLY, 1882, between the hour of nine o’clock in the orenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, * the east front door of che Court-house in the city of St. Louis, — of Missouri. sell, at 2 auction, for cash, to the highest 8 all * right. title, in- — claim, estate and perty of the ve named Abraham Covert German. of, in ana to the above described property, with improvements there- on, W Batisfv said esecution and costs. * AAC M. MAS Sherift of 1 : _ St. Louis, Mo., June 20, 1682 n Louis, returnable to conit, and to directed, wherein the State ot Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, ee ot the City of St. Louis, inthe State of Missouri. is plaintiff, coven Bumberry, trustee of Saran L. Lan Marah L. Lanham. Philip 8. Lanham, Klien. Mo Kuleht James H. B » trusiee, David Smith, are NI d seized the f ave levled upon and seize e follow — scribed real estate, situated in the city of Ft ‘Loot and State of Missouri. and charged with t 7 lien ot tax bill on which this action is # ed, and de- sciibed in said execution as fol to-wit: No. I. A lot of ground on M —＋ in oy block 925, 25 feet in front or width a 80 | length or depth, being lot II in block 2* of Mill’s 2 ee ground on Chestint 0 0 ound on u ig biock 25, 25 feet front or width an 95 , ineity length or depth, being lot 27 in block 2 2 in Mill Tad tion to said city. WEDNESDAY, THE 8TH DAY 0 J . 5 between the hours of nine o clock oy ee caren 13 and — o’clock in the afternovoon of t day, at the east front door of urt- house, in the city cy St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, a“ public fescribad pr — . ees bidder, the above ro * 80 Inu ereoft will sat- isfy said execution and 8 on. pa SON. Sheriff Cit t. Lou ° St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1882. valle a me — rt. and to me Fire at the relatton and to the use of Nato i C. Hudson, Collector of the City of at. ag ebony in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Logan D ron, Edward eron, Ro — te trustee, i nave levied upon „„ . real estate, situsted, in the — of st. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wi the lien of tax dell, on which thie. action is founded, and eo scribed » ogy 2 as follows. King’s No t of ground on 3 F | containing hehe and 76-100 acres, we — 208 be- addition ‘to ty Known as P. ing lot sald Lindell’s 82 . in 8 0. on ss Hig containing two and 85-100 acres, in survey 2087, a —＋ re part of lot 8 in 2 Lindell's estate additio No. 1 t ot ground on ow 8 7 inches u frent or wiath, an _ — 5 ae 15 ay feet Inches te the one. in the o ner pert, being second addition to WEDNESDAY, 8TH DAY OF * between the hours 9f? o'clock in the sour, we, | WOR B 4 0 —— of 88 at che oa - - ouse, Louis, State of Wtissouns sell at prblic au — for sry: oreo meth thereod kewl sess sas wbeem tio a and cosis. ISAAC te N 1 Sheriff City St. — . Bt. Louis, M., June 27, 168y. 15 PL. and authority 1570 A nhart is defend -N west of the n — township * range 28: 116 in block V; 1ots 3, 4. 5, 6 7, Band 9 1 57 lots $9 anil 100 in bioek d: ‘ t t section 19, towpstip 31. st quarter ofthe sou ytownship 51 * ning fifteen 1 — 1. oft he legal a ieee note, ll offer sale at publie hest bidder, tor cash, at the east of h Court-house of the city of St. between the pours — 8 W in oon and 4 o'clock in the AY, THE 1ST DAY oF . 1852. es of said 2 as aforesa id. DER A. BAS&ETT. pa hen Re Mo., Mey 31, 1882. 10J pores SALE OF RAL ESTATE. by Mr- the prov sions of a deed of trust dated ber 17, 1873, of record in No. 8.pag* 57. of the Recorder's office of St. Louis county, State of Missouri, executed by Lemnel G. N now more than nige months dece sten, to the undersigned 8 public notice is pees given that Iwill, for the purpose of faid trust, o WEDNESDAY, JULY 19. 12. between the hours of tweive o'’cleck noon and one o'clock in the afternoon, at the east front door of the —— in the city of At. Louls, State of Misso sell. at pub- roceed to lic 2 10 the 1 bi der, tor -_ the o- lowing bed ract of ground, together with provements situate thereon, lving ana b town of Kirkwood, county ot St. Louis, Missouri, t _ Kevinning atithe Intersection of the north line adison street with the west line of M4 ebster avenue, thence running north on wert line f Webater avenue one hundred and sixty feet eight 4 thence west sud parallel to sad Madison street ope hundred feet, thence south and parallel to said Webster avenue one hundred and sixty feet eight inches to the north line of Madison street, ana thence east on said last mentioned line one hundred feet to the beginniog, and beivg the south one hundred and sixty feet eight Inches of lots one and two in block **C’’ of said town of Kirkwoo', oounded north by Pittmaa. east by sald Webster av- enue, south by said Madison street, and west by lot three, all according to the plat of said — of rec- ora in the the Recorder's omce at St. Lou HER BAB OK, 8 M. A. Wourr & Co., Agents, No. 105 N. Kighth st. dt. Louls, June , 1882 n SALE.—Whereas Patrick Hubbins and Mary Hubvins, his wife, by their deed of trust cated 18th October, 1670 and recorded in the Recorder’ s office of the (tty of St. Louie, Miesour!, in book 412, at page 453. cenvey*d to Edward G. Kehr. trustee, the following described real estate lying and being situated in toe city of St. Louts and State of Missouri, and being lots Nos. land 2. in Dock No. ö of the Market street and Cbouteau ave- une subaivision of the August Chouteau tract, oc- cording to a piat of said suvdivision recerdra ia the Reeorder’s office of st. Louis, said jots frontine to- gether sixty feet and six inches (60 ft. 6 tn.) on Cooper ttreet. and being one hundred and thirty- five (155 ft.) feet deep along the west line of Theresa avenue. to an alley » feet wide: which con vevance was made to secure the payment of cer- tain rotes therein described: and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal note and interest thereon which bas long since become due and remains unpaid: Now, therefore, at the request of the legal ho der of said note and under the previsions of said deed, I, the unde signed. hav- ing been appointed trustee by the Honorabie Cir- cuit Court of the City of st. Louis, iu place of Eu- ward C. Kehr, the originai t ustee, who refused to act, ena by reason of therefusai t> act of the Sber- iffe ot the city. and county of St. Louis. Miseouri, will offer the salli property for sale, at bublict vendue, to the highestibidder. for cash, at the eas. front door of the Court-house in the city of st Louis, Missouri. on TUR THE wie PAY OF JULY, A. D. 8A DAY, between the hours of 10 0 clock} a. m. fand B o' clock p. m., for the purpose of said irust. HENRY mn tee. St Louis, Mo.. June 22. 1882. lL RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Joseph W. Har- rington aud Margaret Harrington, bis 9g by their certain deed of trust dated June , 1858, recorded ia book 383, page 318, of the records in ‘the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, conveyed to the und-rsigned, trustee, the toliowing desc: ibed pigce or parcel or lot of ground, with all the im Tr thereon, lying. being and situate in the city of 81 Louw, and State of Mis- souri, to-wit: Lot num seventeen (17), in wy ee number eleven hundreu and pineteen (11190, of said “ity of St. Louis, satd lot fronting tweavy-four (24) feet on the western line of North Fifieenth street by a déepih wesetwardivy of one hundred and 2 (340) feet, more tor tess, to an alley, suaposed to twenty feet wide, being the same property det cr ibe 53 in d ed recorded in said odice, in K . Dage 6, which said deed was made in trust to secure the yrvent of a certain promis: ory note in said deed of ust fully des¢ribed. And whereas, said note is now past due and remains unpaid, as well as the in te test thereon; now. therefcre, under the pro- visions of said deed of trust. and at the request of the legal holde: aoe said nove, [ will, on —— TH DAY OF JUNE, 1 sell, at public vendue, to the | wes biader, for cash. at the east front door of the. Court house of said city of St. Lows, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and three o’slock p. m. of that day, tor the purposes of said truss. 613 WILLIAM CRIBBIS. — RUSTEE'“S SALE. —- Where John Watson and Elvira, nis wife, by their certain deed ot 8 dated twenty-seventn day of February, A D. 1573 and ecorded in the Recorder's tOffice the city of st. Lonis, Mo., in book 467, page 40, conveyed to the undersigned the following describ- ed rea estate, sliiuaied in the city of St. Louie, Mo., to-wit: Lot numbered twente one of block number- ed one (1) of McKinzie Addition to said city, a plat of which is recorded in the office «f the Record- er of Deeds for St. Louis county. said lot containing a front of twenty-five (25) feet lu the north lige of Caswell street py a depth of one hundred and five and seven-twelfth (i0o 7-12) feetto an alley, inciud- ing the improvements thereon; which said convey- ance to the undersigned was made in trust to secure the payment of acertain note in said deed of trust described; and wheress said note has become due and remains unraid. with ioterest thereon, now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the 5 of said deed of trust. 22 undersi ee will, DAY, THE/1TH OF. JULY, 188?, between 3 — hours of 10 vu’ clock a. m. and 6b o'clock m. of said day, atthe east front door of the —4 4 in said city of St. Louis, Mo., sell the above describea real estate, at public veodue, to = 2 bidder, for cash, for the purpose of * ving d note and interest, together with the cots executing this trust. FRANCIS —— 4m ustee. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a special execu- tion igsued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Octwber term, 1882. of said court, amd to me di- rected, wherein the State of Missouri, st the * ela- tion apa to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collect- ~ of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missoari, plaintiff, and Maggie. Burge. unknown children of * ie J. Burch, are defendants, ve levied upon and seized the following de- Bin real estate, situated in thetcity of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax N on which this action is founded, and de- sald execution as follows, to- vlt: NO. 1. 4 * 7 on Arsenal street, 56 feet in tront or 200 feet in length or depth, being the west part of | lot 6 in County Farm addition to saiu ce} * 3. A lot of ground on Osage street in city block 2569, feet in front or width, and 125. feet in lengtn or 2 1 lot 4 in block 2 in city cemmons, WED ESDAY, THE 2#TH OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of nine o’clock in the five o'clock in the one day, at the os front door of the my Bones, in the city of St. Louis. State of uri. ublic suction, st idder thereot property, or so much ae will satisfy ‘said execution ana costs. - MASON. Sheriff City St. a” St. Louis, Mo., June 27. 1882. 141 BSALE.—By virtue aud anthority ofa special execution issued from the office ef the Clerk of the Cireult Go City of dt. Louis, re- ur nadie to the October term, cf said court, and 1 da, wherein the State of Missouri, at the and to the use of Nathaniel < ‘space euro e “4 t. u No Four lots of in eity 4 a 946, oe * yn te in 1 2 dep 0 feet Iu 88 aA width, an 6, 17, iB av ana Pa tee 32 8 to E = A lot of ground on Kosciusko street. in 22 block 23 or nl 55 THE 26 2 poet r OF JULY, 1822. eae re of nifie o’clockin the forenoon aaa Ores & in the afternoon of that day. at, the house 2 Missouri. sell, at pudſie —— * cash, to 4 we blade bidder, ne = above 4 : property, or so much thereot exeoution p ee ee thwest ter of Also west ot! ash * oor 5 nts belonging to wl N “san ‘gentry Meyer, John 4 7 1193 J odder, 81 FC Anton Fi 4. : Alpe! * 10; Py t wie and Catharine Brink- — un balance 794 dear! 75% All of said rion e and al! due prior to wing by ane . 1878. Albrecht. 5 B ot . Henry * . auer, $ en Y Wiltlam —— $7 92; Mathew iB uns 2 waa 3 ＋ * 8 m. 8 Babitta tta, $5 85: Jo- rad Bergm Jas. F. Dehiteimer. ; 8 Derr. $12 073 1 John Dite. 44 05; . Dexa, 78 Christ 1 $e Deichetmenn, $17 20; teckmann & 70; John Erb, J 80; John Er- 45; e 5; Mrs. Elsner, $.0 50, h Eimer, $63 48; John Epper. $245; Frank 15; Anton Fechtig. $2 15; Jacob Lohr. $115; Feh . le 10 13; 11 80e: FE Gebhard, $29 95; $1 45; Henry Geben. $6 1 . $8 60; Hporetadt, ec; Hed- —.—.— #6 80: Gerhard Havnicken, W2 65; J ardiecke. 2 — . Huagen. 7 95; H- ur mann. doe; Adam — $5 80; Mr. Hof * Ar. trartesti, 3125; Mrs. Herostmann 3 . Heinr, 12 10: by Harbens, N 75; Joseph Hegel. $230; Anton Hackmann. 1 9; Edward Hoseg, 38 20; John Hucke, % 10: Rutus Hirt. $35 90; Joseph Herter, $690; George Hesse., Se; Hermann Janssen, 9 40; Anna dena, $10 65; Mergvretie Hans- sen. $2655; Wiliam Janssen, $5 80 John Imming’* $61 65; M. Kornb rer, $8 05; Hermann Kraulmann. $130; Wm. Kropmann, 2: a Kohm, 51 20; Joon Krauling. 7 95; Wm. Kehler, $22 95: Clemens Kurchina. | AL KB: Charles Koan, 51 84; Mde. Kazzeus, $435: W iam Kreper. $5 10: William Koelting, 323 8): Mrs. Kumke. $765: Joseph Keukei, 3 Wm. nimmicke, $60 0; Baranick Koni, Kolletka. 300: ¥rnest Koch. 1 06 1 — cenh Kuna. 15: Mr. Kramer, r W. M. Kappel. 70: Mrs. Louis Koch. 435 68; Thos. Laughovey, 7 35; Hermann Lebbig, $5 50; Freu Lohmeyer. #22 20;. jack Lohrma, 78 56: Anton Laufer, doc; Mrs. Lehmann, $1485; James Lead. 25°: H. Lorear. §3 45; b-leck. Fi 95: John Maurer, Os $55 25: Louis Mente $5) 65: Mad Frank Mueller. $28 75; Muifield, $2; John Meter, $1 50; Peter Martin, $i 25: Mrs Meyer, $1 105: Mr. Menking, $# 60; Joseph Mueller $310: Hermann Meyer, $66 90; Conrad Nean, $360: Andv N. ester, Na 85: Nab- berhaus, dia gs; Hermann Nordbergz. $3 65: tier mann Niehaus, 317 65; Null, 466; Mrs. Niehaus. $l: Er- bardt Nielandt, $32 10: Hermann Nutre, 51; Jos. Niemeyer, 6 ld; Frank Uerdretch. 38 80; Outee. 51105; liv, Oelsch aeger. 3203; Henry Ohlendort, 495; Mr. Paul, 0 70 H Peters, $425; P. M. Picker, i 20; Mr. Pieke!meier. 280; B. Koesing, $51 50; . Richter. A: John Rau, 5 9 055: Mr. Rehiens, We: ! . Riee, 320 10; G R. Reits. 317 55; G. Rond, +4 75; ry ‘Rengel, 780; George Schmidt, in] 763 Ben Schumacher, $98 80; ¥. Schuschauke, 32025; Wiliam Schuhmacher, $1460: W. Scherer, 85; Joseph Schurhoff. 34 90: H. Schiers $27 (5: Joe Sabba. $i 95: Charles Suda. 315 85: William schnieder. $15 30: John Schuhmacher. e440; lhe Stocknaus ner. % 70; Springrase, 3 50; Schreler, $346; Schaffner, $17 20: H. Schoenigmanuer, 512; Hermann Ege weris. $24 ; Louis Stockiaumer, 5 20; Gust Stuepf, — II Sahroeder, l %: Joe Sechwaben,. rcbrelve, $7 63; Seijeck, } deus iner. 52 05: Mrs Schubert. ** 45: John Sehlefistein, ii: Nick. Sex- ion, 3% 2%: Wm. Telihorc, H3 30; Nick Thomas, 4 Bh; John Teabait; 520 90; Henry Thin. $z 30; hor- mann, 35 85: K. Thormann, ;: Henry Veur. $64 75; U. Vo imer. 59; John W kens, $18 25; August voa Ahnen,. $34 26: Herm. W nkier, 5 e; : Erhardt Wilbur, $1 65: Henry 2 $71 54; Joe Whurhe. $10 OF: B. Weriermann, IF: F. Woehier, }) 95: Frank Wora- ceck, $44 50; John Wanders,$: ; Wim. Woraceck,$l 95; Mr. Weber, A 95: Mrs. n — 25: Mr. W otrotf. py G. H. Werter. $16 rgaretha Wodawa, : Williamsburgh. $2 60: ‘roa yeinhe!mer. $2 70; 7 — Wolt, 511 60; Wm. “WwW altke , J 50 : Williams & Co., 346 08; Nick W ‘enzel, $2. T. VARRELMANN 92L Aawinistrator. WY OTice OF FINAL 8ETTURMENT.—Notice is a heresy given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Zepaniah Piatt, dece ated, that I, the underslgued administrator of seid estate, intend to make a finaksettlement there- of at the next term ofthe Probate Court ot the City of st. Louls. to de holden at the Court: house in said cityfon the first mousey, of September next. GEORGE S. Pome KARD, Administrator. St. Louis, June 13, 1882. 41K YT OTICE TO THE HEIRS OF JAMES JORDAN, deceased.— Notice is hereby given to the beirs a: law ot dames Jordan that he died at the house of Mrs. Quigley, No. 1506 Clark svenne, in the city of St. Louis, on or about the 7th day ot October, 1881. He was about G years old, avout 5 feet 7 inches high, had dlue eyes. fair complexion, was ver baldheaded, had a monusteche. slender build, weight about 140 lbs. He was an Englishman by birth, and acarpenter by trade; supposed to have left some relatives in Northern IDinois or Wiscon- sin. tHe lefi an estate consisting of accounts, $109 67; notes, $157 27; goods and chattels, 850 50; cash, $45; a house and lot No. 2231 Drvision street, in said City of St. Louis (this d by the administrator to pay debts). For further information Hye he: TROM D. LEWIS, Pubſie Administrator, and as such in charge of James Jordan’ s estate. St. Louis, Mo., Jane 15, 1892. 38K Ca CORS OF SAINT LOUIS FURNITURE COMYPANY.—Notice is hereby given that the has been sol Company, has appointed Jane Y. 1582, ana the two e ~nsecutive days thereafter, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and five p. m. of said days’ as the time, and the office of the undersigned, room 3, sevond floor . 411 Olive street, in 2 city of St.Louis, Missouri, as the place, when and where he will at- tend in person and adjust end allow demands against the assigned estate of said St. Louis Furni- leur Compauy. All creditors who do not attend at the place afore- said during said term of three days, and lay before the undersigned assignee the nature and awount of ed from all benefit of said on Assignee of the Saint Lonuts Furniture Company. St. Louis, May 24, 1882. SH E STATE ot Joha Krekeler, ceceased.—Notice is “4 . given that letters of administration en thé estate John Krekeler deceased, were grantee to the — dy the Probate Coutt of the City of St. Louis on the sixth day of June, 1882. All persons Daving claims against said estate are required to exhib.t the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded rrom any benefit of said este te; anu if such claims be pot exhibited with- in two years from the date of this ‘publication they will be forever bar Daied this oth day of June 1839. FRANK KREKELER, Administrator of John Krekeler. dec’d. Herm. J, Krems agent for administrator. ALK UNDER MORTGAGE.—Whereas John D. recorded in personal pro rty book No. 27, page 351 conveyed to.me the Dien deser bed — property, situare and being in a certain blacasmith and wagonmaker shop at No. 2207 O Fallon street, in the city of St. Louis: All the wood and wagon timber, ! pair bellows wita n all iron, ure · „I screw plate, 1 tire-setter, twelve hammers. one boring w wagon- boxes with four round seats, 20 bu blacksmith’ s coal. 2 wors- benches aud 3 sets —7＋ to secure two certain notes in mort scribea; and whereas defanit hes been m * 1 ayment of saia notes; now therefore, by vireue of E r of said mortgage, I wiil, on ATURDAY, JULY 187. 1882. 2 9 t No. 2% O Fallon stree', zooas chattels, tor casu, to the highest r at public auction, for the purpose of satisfving said convey- 0K ED. L. GOTTSOHALK, aM Mortgages. TATE of 8 City of St. Louis, ss.—In the Provate mouse? or City of dt. Louis, June term, 7. J nne 7. A. D. 1882.— Estate of Cor - pe. — Order of pubiication renewed,—On trom D. 1 public Administrator Cornelius Whipple, de- that tue order of 8 of this ie * 882.— nelius Whi motion in charge ofthe estate of ceasea, and it appearing tion made at the last March term not — complied be th ‘same ora and that all persons interested in i SER ap 2 deceased be — that aPpilication has been made for the sale of real estate to pay the ceots due by gaid estate and yet un want of sufficient assets, and that unless the coutrary be shown on or betore the first — of the next term of this court, to be held on the Mon of september next, an order will be made for the sale of the whoie or so much ot the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debte: ane tur cher —— red that this notice be pub- — s0me newspaper printed in tols city for four weeks be 22 the next term et this court. State of Mlesourt. « ity of St. Louts—ss. The feregoing is a true copy ot the order of publi- cacion made on the motion of tne administrator therein named, as the same rematus of record in my moe aires under hand and the se! of said court, at the city afore „this 8th day of June, 1882. — SEAL W. E. WAGNER, Wade — 396 1 THE CIRCUIT COURT CITY OF Sr we 1 and Be aes rm. at the store ot 8 m., July n 1882, willl 3 “GEO. BLACKMAN, Assignee, E 255 h ee notes ux „18690, to 1877. | de $14 40; 9 237 PUP. At ADMINISTRA ome — So SA OF 4 1 the ed, Padtic Adminis- intend to make a final at next term of Court of the City ot St. Louis, to be holden at Court-houre in sae city on the _ Monday in June, A. D. 1 MART D. “LEWIs, ros mut sirecte City of st. ° Office, 615 St. Louis, April 19, 1882. 344 undersigned, assignee ot the Saint Louis Furniture. Hang, on April 12, 1882, by his certain mange | ested SSIGNE&’S 8 that the undersigned Michael Spiro * — 2 July 5 1882, and two consecutive days thereatter, between 1 * K of 9 o’clock a. m. andi p. m. as the time and the office of the unders “4 414 7 Ulive street (th rd floor), lu the city St. ‘Louis, Mis- souri, as the place when and where he will attend in | person and adjust and stew B against the | astigned estate of said M All eréditors who do not attend at the. —— . . said Sonar signed term of three days and lay — ga the assignee the nature and amount ir deman against said assignor will be precluded from all ben- efit of caid assigned estate. MOSES L. WIEDER, Ascignee of Estate of Mu. Spiro. St.- - Louis, June 1. 1882. 203 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice is hereoy given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate =. ntine Riede! V dec’d, that we, the —— ned eKecutors of said estate. intend to make a fin settl le ment thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Leuis, to be holden at Be. 7 7 75 t- house in said citv on the first monet of Jone next. C ITHE RI, NE RI JULIVUe HIRSCHFELD, oo of the estate of Valentine Riedel, ceas St. Louie, April 20, 1882. 65A OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of ohn Vormehr. deceased, that I. the unders „adihntsttator of said estate, intend to make a flual set!lement therrof at the bext term of the Probate Court ot the City of St. Louis. to be holden atthe 98 in said city on the first 3 of June nex C. LOUIS HAMMERS? EIN. istrator. St. Louis. April 26, 1882. 763 OTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the (state of David Kalbfell, deceased. that I. the undersigned executrix of said estate. intend to make a final retilement at the next term of the Probate Court ot the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to ve noider at the Corri-house in said city on ihe of June ness. CATHERINE EK. KALBFELL. Executrix of David nen. deceased. St. Louis. April . 1882. 30B TOTICG OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice is —. * Kiven toall creditors and others inter- ested in the 9 ot seph J. Pow deceased, that I | ithe Ane Pn of said estate. intend to make a final set- tlement thereof atthe next termof the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to be hoiden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next, 1882. HELEN N &: istratrix, 1682. 15D St. Louts. February 21. JSTATE of Thomas Cole. deceased.—Notice te hereby given that letters of administration with the will annexed on the estate omas Cole, — were granted tothe undersignea by the Provate Court of the City of St. Louis, oatbe Isth dav of May, 1882. All persone ae claims against said estate are equired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for . within one rear aster the date of said letters. or they may de precluded from any benefit of said estate, and it such ciatims be not exhibited —— two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever 2 Dated this —— day of May.) 2. 0 OSEPH S. NANSON, 36G . Administrator. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby — to all creditors and others inter - ested in the estate of William Laing, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administratrix of said estate, intend to makea finel gettiewent there- of at the next term of the Probate Court’ of the City of St. Louts, to be nolden atthe Court- house in said city on the first Monday of June next. MARGARST LAING, W St. Louis. Mo., April 20, 1882. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Nicholas deceased. that 1 the u said estate, intend to make a ernigoed. Deni ot al settlement there- Court-house i said city on tne first a of June next. S SCHLOSSSTEIN, Admr. of N ° Schaeffer, . St. Louis, May 6. 1832. 45 OTICE OF FINAL BETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- their denauds against said assignee. will be preclud-4 ested in the estate of homas Binnington. Sr deceased, that I. the undersigned, executor of said estate. intend to make a fival settlement thereof at the next term ofthe Probate Court of St. Louis, to be holden at the Corurt-house in city on the the third Monday of Jun EDWARD BINNINGTON, Executor ot Themas Binnlngton, deceased. St. Louis. 3 Mav 4. 1#62 17 YT OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice Is hereby given to all creditors aad others inter- ested in the estate of Samuel M. Bere, deceased, that we. the undersigned rs of said es — intevd to make a final pew = ber 1 at the term of the Probate Court of the city of * E. Missouri. to be holden at the Court- se said city On the first 1 re ae next. Administrators of 88— wg yp BS St. Louis, May 1. 1882 OTICE OF FINAL SETT 32 given to creditors an the estate oa < pe Sackhmann: deceased, that I. che undersigned, executor of get of estate. intend to make a term in tne n ENR . F. OHLFING, St. Lonis. Mav 2. 1882. ee on 25 ‘OTICE OF ¥ FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is R given to all creditors tors and others inter- ested in the ee es at 3 day of b és Jaco ob Sse 1 csi — EN ot ceased, I, the und 1 intent to make - . — et the n term of th St. Louls. April 27 2 er OF THE & Co.— da 188. 19th day of —— 842, u trary be sh Clerk Circuit CHARLES eee OTICE-—Ia *he matter or the assignment & Wo. U9. — Notice is sigue for store fiztn: es of toe said frm uv to 0 bids 4 stock —— — — or fixtures b GEO. BLACKMAN. Atsgnee pn aig ig 23 ta eye HN George Black | erty 1 6 2 — 2 2 „1582. tt 22 0 * streets, tn the city of Bt. rer ad and al — SSIGNEE"S NOTICE.—The creditors of Wr 2 St-in (Wm. stein & Co, — that au Friday, U consecutive = © Stack 15H e¢ of fhe estate of | j easter a St. Louts, May 8. 1982. ren ENT in re 28 estate. EA ADMIN! 21 NOTICE OF LET 2 32 87 iy Ge Pad 88 gy! — the estate of 3 UBLIC ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE = FI NAL SETTLEMENT.—In re letro * — the tate of hi, ed, Public Admin- administrator de otf the Cit ot St. Louis, to be holden at the Court house tn — dity on the lirst monday of June. 8 nn. „ LE Public Administrator City of St. N Room 10. second floor, Ins. Building, N. W. — S'xth and Locust sts. St. Louis, May 1. 1882. DD OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Nowce ts hereby given to all creditors aud others inter- ested in the estate of Elizabeth M. Edwards, deceased, that I. the undersigned, admtutstrator 0. t. a. of suid estate, tend to make a timal settie- the next term ourt * of zue city te ot Missouri, to be ‘holden at the said city, on the first Monday of ih DORSEY A. JAMISON, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- . TERS Court-house, n unt. 182. „In re estate of Susan L. Robertson, deceased. Notice is hereby given that i have taken charge of the — of an L. Robertson, deceased. 3 I did eo on ne th day of April, 1882, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claiins against sald estate are reqnired to exhibli ihe same to the undersigned for allowance within one year After the date of said lee ters, Or they may be precluded from any benefit. of said esiate: ana if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this pubiication, they will be forever barre4. MAKTROM D. LEVIS. 2 Nn for the City of St. Louis. Office, N „Cor. Sixth and Locust streets, Insu ance A St. Louls, Mo., May 3, 12. K OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.— Notice hercby given to all creditorsand others inter es ted in the estate of Pauline Huether, deceased, tbat I, the undersigned, acministrator of said estate, intend to make a tina! settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, tobe holden at the — hg house in said city on the first Monday of June nex JACOB VETTE R, — ¥ gah 505 Et. Lauts. April 22, 1882. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice s hereby given to ali creditors and others Inter- ested in the estate of Jacob Schimper, deceased, tbat I. the unge ed, administratri said estate, intend to mage a final settlement there- of at the next term of the Probate Court of the City ot St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. ANNA SCHIMPER. Administratrix of the estate of Jacob Schimper,de- ceased. St. Louts. April 2. 1882. 50 — . of Estate. 1.876. BLI re OR’ 8 NOTICE OF MNAL SETTLEMEANT.—In re-estate of John J. Ryan, deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others isterested i — the estate of John J. Kya deceased, that I. the under: ined. Public Adminis- trator in charze of said estate, intend to make a fipal settienient thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls. to be Doiden at the Court-house x. said city on the first Monday in June, A. D. 1282. MART2OM D. LEWIS. Public Administrator City of St. Louls, Ollice, 615 Che-tnut st. St. Louis, April 0 1882. 264 Nw * of Estate 11,172. URLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 05 FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of F. W. Nieman, deceased.—Notice is hereby given to aj) creditors and others trterested ip the estate of Fredierick W. Nieman, deceased, that I. the undersigned, Public Aaminis- trater in charge of said estate de ous non (with the will aunexed), intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louts. to ve ö —— at me Court- N zu said city on the fire on in June, A. D. . MARTROM D. LEWIS. Public Adm'nistrator City of r. Louls. Office, 619 ‘Chestnut street. St. Louis, April 19, 1882. RA Noce u OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT hereby giveu to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of James D. Hall, aeceased, that i,jtbe undersigned, administratrix of sald estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City o. od 2 *. de holaen at the uae house in sald Rt SARET T. HALL, e first Monday 3 June ne Admintstratrix of James D. Hall's 2 St. Lonis, April 20,1 L382 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT —Notice 4 he:eby given to all creditors and others inter ested in the estate in Heyer, h deceased, that I. the eadermaned. administrator of said 22 intend to make a final settiement there: Or at xt term of the Probate Court of the City of Bt. . tobe boiden at the — in said city on the first Monday of Jane nex 30 SCHMID, Administrator of Sophia Heyer, * OTICE OF FINAL HZETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given te all creditors and others ſuter- ested in the estate of 0 Johann Schulz, deceased, thet I. the undersianeu. admialstrator of 1 estate, Intend to make a fina! settlement there- at the next term of the Probate Court of — City of St. Louis, to be hoiden at the — m said city on the , *. Monday of June next. MANN KU RZ. Administrator, with will a, of Johann schuls's estate. St. Louis, April 20, 1882. 67 A UTICE OF FIN SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to creditors and others uter- ested in the estate of and the Da PF. Pahimann, d the partners feigned estate of PFahbrann to make final ‘ourt of fra n sald 4 on the first Monday of Juno WX. Al * stat P . and sur- Executor of Beaty P. P. Pabimann, deceased ,.a ise Notice is pci nen ore FY 1 house 8 214 — tne first of Ju i War een In.. St. Louis. Abri! * 1882. OTICE OF FIN AG SETTLEMENT. — Notice ia is N , Rereby xiven all creditors and others in * trix of sald — — 71 ut Notice OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ®@ y given to ali creditors and otbers inter la the estate of ohn Schneider, A. that I. the unde . estate, ae be ee See at the next term of the Probate