St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 4, 1882

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ee 1 * * —_ — tition her ERO | ant 18 4 ore. on ö net ang ont ena! | | cent ea | . | Butts cl a © AMOUNTING 10 ag ST PATI i SEVENTY-FIVE TH plain and Embossed Mohair Plushes, de a a 5 e Saddlery Plushes and Moquettes WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE eee and Fireworks the Chief Excitement. Plain and Embossed Silk Plushes, WMO MND A ~~ | English and French Cretonnes, A : „ | | re Sea Bel OT. — THE FOURTH. How the Day is Observed in Tke St. Louis. | lation es ~ The Glorious Fourth is being tid to- i day in the quietest . a : Rutt's Detie — . Louis since the war, The only > oP ee Just Received Direct from the Manufacturers. Boe nition of the day is the closing of the ‘to “Wi WASHINGTON AVE. AND FIFTH ST. 5 iy : 1 — e oe and J tan — —=i 95 het oy o were out of bed at midn SOM tee 2 i : o Were not otherwise occupied, m ight such as to * 5 . oe that something was. goin n hep n, from the fact that a 24 der o ex; and patriotic ntleth owl — 3 — stillness with he bition. the te sounding musket. or ereot TO THE P EOP LE BEI : ON. G THE SPOILS: But even this dled away soon after midnixht nis Post , in half an hour the whole city was N bi'shed in 10 . There was very — — irr people who 8 — 8 * * 9 9 | re... J ey ourt City NOTE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN D. 9. 4 C0. 8 1 AND ROBERTSON S | were aetained by a cotehrajion of the Fourth, : PRI ICES: This morning stillness Was Clerk 2 sople who came down : town 28 eari Bes met an almost unbroken ~ — — : kru t Prices ! pieces Loom Dice Ly Laney at 160 per yard: 2 cases 48-inch wide heavy Bleached Pillow Cotton where. All the stores were losed. The N A An Roberts n' price. 5 12e; RO price Be. 1 every Th 3 - 0 i Paes rice —— 4 3 D. C. & Co . e Prices 1, 0 e Wir u YAnéns, all fine qual- 5 7 . Ualeached Sheeting We: Roo- 1 a hich — avenue, 5 tr ities nce es, at ad ¢ on the : ertson's Note the mes e price, | 2 cases 64 4 tn nch wide Turkey Red Ne Damask at 7hc | 4 ce LL wide Ane Unbleached Sheeting@7 ’ 10 2 re. yds at Hei Robertson's e 360 doz 11 Lace _pamares Sie; Robertson's | carried a beavily-laden basket, presumably — Several M leer 145 de at ie Barer 4 priggb0es ces 0c an pen con, ihe nobertsenes Tull of edibies, He was accompanied by from dex. Coicred Satin De Lyons, — * 2 28 yee — 4 2 . 330. 10 dor I thee Lace Frilled Collars ? one to three young ladies, The 1 ail 1 to = Gro od by the Cotta 2 eC Ui 8 Co 88 — nog} Black 2 4.500 vd at 650 Robertson's pric 500. 150 Lea. french Leno Scarts 80; Robertson's price „ with #3 2 the as on en by the olered Br N. © | Sane 12 200. c fash, the tb | etc.,.ete., will be closed 80 per cent de ee Robert- 3.000 yas at Ce; Robertsen * pris 1 75 pea Col a ile N tend 8 otted Tissue ? 1. , ; 3,000 yds at dsc: Rosertso ca Colore e blue and pink being the favorite lors. state 2 45 pes besutiint Watered Satin Metres. ede: Bpbert- | Cheap lots in U ws ana ne meet 3 — Een cayunaaiee e These groups were most numersus, e. signed te 5 rown. . Wes * sites’) BAMBOO CHAI RS, GARDE N SETTE ES. ene, [BANKRUPT PRICES Wf MANDKER. | gener Not Veling, Fringerand.Ginps wi | peoullarisy about hex | exaibited * o 187 181 . be ranging rom 21 75 all NX arpa panes, CH ‘oie aR fr ane ve ; , ) . e) Ne. en ran 7 EN a! ö ** : — ‘ ~~ ib lication be clesed at * 7 ) wy s = ru with all spe FOLDING RO CKERS and CHAIRS Ir Note de Ditterence J. ²˙ CJ TRE PIGRWIOR, Ses, 1 6s rere Or aes ex 8 Ladies’ . hemstitched n all Bankrupt * Pars O. — — * Dit. and arrives there only to find er 2 ae boat 2 * 42 . which ware oF aie t St K, W 17 P ouget thousand offerings at the SUk 1 * a Mansion ö —Robertson’s Prices—Notice the Dif- train will leave an hour and a Ralf after the 5 ws Larg S8 OC O S8 rices. AmSeunier on Monday morning. ast 8 Ladies 8 and i nen, abe EN Bakeoens ference. adveriieed time, and even then will be slow | large — + aa * en. Noli ia f to ee our %-iach Roral Blue Gros-grain Silk at price ide. Re and lie each. 250 dos. Ladies’ Fine Cotton Hose, in solid colors in pullixg out. The levee was almost desert - Whose en will be toe ‘ulstration 2 609, $i; Roverts son's price, $3 50. +, | Gents’? & he and printed Handkerchiefs, all and fancy striped, 100; Robertson’s price, 20. ed of its usual occupants this morn- usual performancs b 1 611 777 ̃—— | “Sines” tra: colors, for M17 Robertaon'® price be | 395 aes ie, loc, e e Robertson's prices ine, | ing. la, theix stead = were ine | At Ubrie’s Cave the Ford Oper 1 0 2c, loc rison's pr 71. . and ed vy the . 9 oo, oulards from bbc to $i; colors garnet set Gente’ K ben d d Handserehbiefs, slightiv damaged, Me. 236 and ae. . wulte- dressed, strawhatted ptenickers, = phan, rere ~ ven between the: u the 20th N 6 figures, bronze, ne hrown, blue. wine, black — linen, 7 for I; BHebertzen's price Ne and 280 20 doz. Ladies Fine Cotton Hose, fancy striped. | mentioned above, al! in their best clothes e-wor : 9 and white polsa det, nromze and cream polka ach. full regularemade, at 850; Robertson's price 50c. | and all out ot breath. A half-dozen boats At Sportemen’s Park, on tate are 1 ON Fourth Lei, eie. ste. Robertson price fully 85 per Genre’ * bem d nen Handkerchiefs, echt dam- 15 doz. Ladies’ Fine Und esched Real Baibrigzan | ® ‘and there was consid- | grand display of fire-works will be sigmed for ° cent more aged, de each; Robertson's prices lic, i7 xc, We Hose, fuil, regular-made, emb. on lastep, for | bad steam up at once, an t m.,among them ten set pieces, inte of Eventi: 14 had es in All-Pilk Brocades, Motres, Batins, end e. slippers, He; Robertson 8 prloe 88e. erable confusion about the csremony oI em- p- 1 d kor the occasion. ewes 8 fom sur W er ran enz. at one-half Robertson's prices. 40 doz. Ladies’ Fine Cotton Hose, taney stripes, new barkation. This was not diminished by the | prepare et 1 ene ex 2, 00 yards Co 22 Asa Brocades at Toc; Bover> / panEREPT PRICES ON CALICOES ! style and fast colors, SO; Robe:tson’s price 654. 3 ot the small boy, who by| At Schusider’s an os poctal ot fire * 5 8 — i 0 re 5 me b seat | See 1 1 ni NKRUPT PRICES 500 pes oh gd is etiam colors at 2½ a yard; Rob- 22 poet tages? ard fuli regular made, 750 J Rabert- a time oe 3 — 2 * pa be oe — 1, A ertéon r , on dan ; VIEL. * * pcs Calico, best qnatity and good styles, at de a 10 an sg Ladies’ Pure Siik Hose, black, $1 25, Robęrt- — si crammed with crackers, torpedoes, and cool, and 16 the > eer tor as Gavin, In Lawns, Greuadines, Dress Goods, Ete. ard: Reberteon’s price 84%. son's price $2 75. J. bases and the other internat is manifested by the large nce st all = r Roebertson’s Pri 5 pes Hine Calicpes, at 66 a yard; Robertson's 15 doz. Lades Pure Sik Hose, fancy-colored, al) | “negro-chasers, banish | picnics and excursions. ee Notice IS B) D. C. & — oe a — — 8 ces 5 2 ha a che cone, pertectty n e a5 als ages. 1 — 5 N seal and navy blue, 822 = K * 1 — e, 8 ary on ot , CB 10 ‘ 5 : Roberta n's price om the streets ä yard; Kober son't price lde. dos. Children’s Fancy Cotton Hose, all extra long liceman is instructe Chas. H. a 6 pes Peeific Lawns, fast colors, bc; Robertson's 4% $s 86-inch heavy wel eu dos. , but which the policeman An eight-year-old son of 5 pepe sag cto Sagano —— es ge 0 oe —— L in dark ehades, fas: colors, 2 „der Blue Calles at * * 1 e de as. 's Fancy New-style floss, at 20%, » Se. Th 1 mi — N aa Mt ving was r me the head this mern- Ast HAVANA eee! 3e. (Equal to average 10c.) 75 pes 7 Pacite Lawns in dar tas: 18e. lard at Ses yard: Robertson’s | _ 30¢.4 5c, 40 and 0e: Robertson's prices exactly | The sm n „lag by a playfellow. A serious — 75 eben Lace Bunting. 146; Robertson's price 2 Ee double. use of these jnfernal machines, but be al- | ths result, but after the bullet was te 4 e i d Boys’ French rloded 7 — in Bibl Siege: ned tor ibe. ant tea, | 2 pes nomie Cloth at 8c a yard; Robertson's 125 fancy stripped, all sizes, 6 to 8. 2c; Robert- Ways knows — — eae Se tank pina the doctors say he will recover. 5 suid late 400 - French Printed J.awns, finest goods tmpor price loc. a 5 son’s price, 40c. will do the most good. 2 Last evening at 8:30 o’clock a nat of Robertson's price, He. 40) pes Re: afrew Gingham in — ogg chief styles at his estimation, to deposit an ignited cracker oF Th — 1 at N +x >ipited : Ss — * — ey BS Aon Bis 8 n h Brecades, 12)4¢; Rodertson's price 5 d: Robert on's price lic f ’ ; ! ’ . | old lad name . fom, they ae al be : — Woo! Plaids, We; Roberteon's price | 2 pos, Dress Ke ars: Ze fc T pre. Iver URN ldd ‘OE alas en e A 1501 Bidale street, 15 pl : j 414 ASH tv di AVEN UE. 8 Ten ng ’ 387 — Domesiſe Cdrnam 1 U He: Robertson's price. 10 doz Gents’ White Dress Shirts (lauadried), in | Torpedoes are only exploded with science, in — * — Air — — — — 25 pos Sateen Polka Dot. 202; Robertson’ price Se. He. sizes 1d, 10% and 17, only 50; Robertson's price | the urchins’Jestimation, when they are worked | P 4 — it, and. aK. Oe Scene 7 5 8 ee pet Roatish eae ee e e 0. dae Fine U laun‘tried Dress Shirts. ati | off by the wheels of a vehicle drawn — & par- 2 — 1 top oe 7 Per 5 A L 2 * A N 2 E R’S DI R U 0 3 T O N E. 29 Gray Mobair: Roverteon’s price gb pte | a7 — Che rot faa voters. at 60a yard; Robert- 50 doz Gente’ , Reberison's Price 75c. as at, | Heularly restive steed and leaded 2 — red and gf i tie 1 e. 0; rtsoa’ lee a fine Ualaundrie res „ ri nervous W ¢ . N were 88 1 bes 225 775 ae wiih sil eters, Ihe; Rovert - oon B ve en ae ae. . 0 ail an nat Aare onen fronts, The salt boy wasin full force on the levee Last 8 as 2 ro ft was 8 2 , e 5 y i vig — Ae price 85doz Gents’ fine Whi ’ ; iste 8 W Medicines, Fine dea Sponges, Mirrors, Hair 10 2 K re BANKRUPT PRIVES ON WHITE GOODS | „ ede price the Threaa Undershirts, in all burnt = 5. result, = San eee ‘near —— Mrs. — cng me in 17 tate are 2 i 1 a Rabea with hatred for the 5 fron 7 £08 Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles pes Bishs Widid Bunting, elt-woot iting. $0; Roo} ate * dic tents’ ine Gauze naderstiris, parent seams, | and for all boys who had not grown sufficient North Sizteenth atrect and the | was 2 ERS UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER, zr e duese, ale %%% ¾ T — 1191 * re * 8 3 ‘ s. “ae * yet 2 ications 25 bes Irom Fr. me 7 Grenadine, all-wool, be; 50 B.. s prices 158, 206 an’ ge. 28 22 1 Baldrian Undershirts | presented an animated ecene this morning. “s ‘LL AXSWER, dern, | hoberteon's price 70¢ and 90c; Robert- lea: h 4 ¢ dreds ot happy picnickers crowaed the HE p th 25 pes Lupin s e and Wool lron Frame Black Gren- | 25 pcs French n 1 ¢ an and Drawers. — 28 2 805 I Nr. reds o 22 rooms. Extra and W prices We, & . tripes, a zes, 5 é orms an * 0 (eater, rescriptions accurately prepared by — -er paged 40 pieces Lapin’ 4 — — 500 Robert- 10 pes pian N aoe Se 200 and 353; Roberts on's pcg 35. “fancy striped Cot on Socke, full reg- special loca] trains were run on every road. | It Hels —_— — — 8 adele Colloge of Pharmacy: MAAS Graduate of eee reine: t | ERs Ean aa etna |= f ae yf. r | my cake contin 8. 0 ¢ A U 7 OR Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. . son 8 price i 1 Cash 45; | 500 5 Vitoria 8 and linen d' Inde, Ene, Be a — Tele a to the depot. By ten o’elock this morning, ° down * 18 N ee — ees | 40 3 ＋ F and 100: Robert- ons prices 280. 35¢ ee — 85e: | 150 dos Gents’ fancy striped Cotten Socks, fast col- notwithstanding the coc! weather, 25,000 per- ally fell half-way MeO ere 90 pieces Lupin ul. wool Black Cashmere, 650; Robs 70 pea piain ans 1 a d feuer cortea Comes Othe, ful rai- had loft the clty by trains for the plenic | vest, in the 14-inch 1 * mt rica 850 Robertson's erices 30c, 350 and 60. 55 doz Gents’ fency steige? Coton s, full reg- | sons ha 41 two dun- to me er ad D All-wool Biack Cashmere, bc; 1,000 pos Tariatens $1 25a plece u ar and fast colors, Be; Roherison’s price 400 grounds and springs within a radtus which he suspended A | pt ie 60 P — Ag ’ , * Cream, White and colorea Mulis, 450 and 65c; 85 doz Genie’ ld, -colored Silk clocked acamiess, f twenty miles of.‘ the city. He was evidently a farmer, and a t said BANKRUPT PRICES . Teds prises e By 10 a. m. the various , nad a eee. : asthe per vara; fal A1 rie op, Tbe. — A price 80. Lot K. 2 pes Plaid All Sik Ribkons for 150; Rob- phans’ picnic at the Fair Grounds. Although RAPID “TR 3 a5 pleees Gsineh ai eves ‘Barmuley buble Damask | 10 bales ＋ — 25 extra gas Unbleached Muslin . 8360. 2 2 the day’s fun could not be expect- 2 Weare pre dato furnish coaches of different at 750 yard obertso 1— — Muslin, 6c; Robertson's Lot ib pes Ane Piatd All-Silz Ripbons for c n before noon, the seating capac ty tor les 888 et, on short | 10 dozen 6-4 Bize mbrolaered. able Covers | 4 cases 4-4 wide eae ’ per — Roberts oi ce 400. ed at eariy hour notice, at any time a othe parks a speciaity, Leave 100 ats! 8 . Towels 25770 inch, | copes 2. wide heavy Bleached Muslin, 20% Rob- | Lot 6—200 pes 5-tnon eb até A lle, Nen Dioden tor fro ands r lies to the p w J To Fie — Us — — a, = Terry & Scott, or stables. Locust 100 pens each ; 5 e ertson wide henry soft finish Bleached Muslins, | Lot 7 "Flach 1 i "ene ire Sash Ribbons for cleties with their familtes were in attendance. 2 and Channing aveaue. JOHN H. TERRY, 20 pieces Tarkieh Red T — = 300 per yard; | 6 . 1 oe 10c. 780 7 fif parisbes n Jas. THORNTON. Supt. rest. Robertson‘s price wees dressed Bleached Muslin Lot 15150 pes 580 tr 9 2 Ribbons for At least fifteen r ya 1 „„ 3 cases 11-4 White | 1 Marseiles batterns, at $1 50 | 2 cages 658 825 — a 2 die per yard; Robertson’ at which refreshments of all kinds were | | each; Robertson's price, U. Ne! en. nished. The tables were S8 ol. The Public will do well this sak to look through the Immense Stock now ee ANDREW F. BROWN, NO. being offered at BANKRUPT PRICES at : W ie eg repo the 8 OF ONDERTAKER, 101 im 5 eee a II POPULAR AND PROGRESSIVE ONE-PRICE CASH HOUSE OF attractions . 3 n — BOARDING. SALE & LIVERY STABLE, GUIRE, Beir" pa tables all day and — Nos. 101 to 07 JOHN MA anton rd K „ 107 S. Bleventh St., oon oni 22. ex rs SORNER OF WALNUT. | Bet! Estate and House agent, Vonveyane — 2 L es sie on e , repeat the change ifterent parts of the city Nene loaned ex. 3 Fifth A tre 2e t and Franklin en, 3 182 Cadets very eed, ae a ut . | * * Wld aua mgodem chakine bonstatt in gual ot | en e oe bet, Sthand 6th. | | seg: ak MANES ge viene | ae 0 15 . ws | 2 N a j 2 8 Rese 8 pe sig ot 2 1 re ene 5 xsd res As 25 3 ; 3 i a . 8 ne eee . 5 5

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3 2 1 ty aes 7 F 1 W * 5 Tia . n 25 1 + a r — Ny 7 „ 1 * 25 * w * gee) = A ‘ a + 9 i ae eh 2 81 4 7 * . 7 * * 4 2 1 aod is * ve . 1 * ‘ : — — 5 1 ae , * 3 “a - 3 * N 5 — * — 3 : . vw eh ; - 8 N 4 ‘ t + * r * me is 4 Fight Over the Physl- ington News. Crs ero whe oo et 4 7 6 1 1 * 15 Bills. * 8 st IN ¢ ron, July 4.—One of the coming im Congres willbe ever the amounts Piliness. Congressman Blackburn, will make a personal attack upon * mars. ter and standing of Dr. Bliss. It is © Understood that he will revive the state- itor Dr. Baxter that Dr. Bliss forced West intothe case, and that he took charge | t ai at the wishes of Mrs. Garfield athe President, The fact that Mrs. Gar- dh rit en a qualified 3 — tements made is subjec Boynton wilt bf Fused as a means of ne izing the Attack to be made upon this OR KNOTT, Congress ould f Sly * gee Ww nally pass 0 Delieved that it would be that the physicians have lives. A friend of Mrs. in the city, ‘se ‘Sie regrets very Se, has allowed her name 0 we inte this controversy. She ~ “had no ides when she gave 3 qualified in- ~ ‘gorsement to Dr. Boynton’s statement that x nis 1 Goerse ment wouid ever reach the pub- e, but now that it has she is using her in- ene, i an indirect way through Col. - ) Rockwell, to have ali contest avoided. She ; “Be & partic anxious that no objection shall de made to the bili as it is presented—that is 0 ction based upon anything she Or done. It is ber desire to ot a al character involved is | is possible. Congress- 8 burn, however, bas given fair of what he intends to do,and if he car- @ Out a very lively controversy will fol- % @PORETARY LINCOLN, ible for the employment of told a friend the other night that Was officially placed in charge of the 6. ‘that Mr. Lincoln gave to friend 1s as follows: He said that Dr. was the only physician that was called the case at first. He (Mr. Lincoln) sent on carriage for him. Dr. Bliss, in re- i to the call of Mr. Lincoln, went to the „and there, being the only physician larly called by anyone in authority. he ‘took charge. All of the other physicians who a the ease on the 2d of July came as : No one sent for them. Mr. Lin- 1 . * | eer” a RY TR Eg £ ; 2 9 * ae a * * » - a 5 was 1. ~ + 2 * * 0 1 mained in charge of the case suestion on the pari of any of o came in as volunteers during 3 and Morning it was very evi- . point of time, and will probably be developed In connection with the discussion of this case iin the coming debate in congress. There il aleo be exhibited in this debate the record of the * of some sat the eminent surgeons in tbe world, ap- ig of * — of Gen. Garfleld. adding that the prevalent belief wong the medical fraternity to-day is that the wound was hopeless from the first, aud that there was no way of treating it now Feen to modera surgery that could have 7 eached ' aga result. The discussion, > ‘When it opens, will probably be very interes- >» tag, because, on the otuer hand, the friends pr, Boynton’ and Dr. Baxter are pretty > gtrongly fervified, and as the element of per- ~ gonal bitterness promises also to enter into . ne d pudsion, the debate will probably be dns thy li attract a good deal of attention. 2 — Fence . SHE LOGAN INFLUENCE, ba! Sees ‘Will Not Be Bxerted—The Contest for nf, July 4—Speaking of tae election dt the United States Senator to succeed David Davis, Senator Logan says it is a matter in whi | to take nofpart whatever. hands are off and he propos to keep yy 1 a 80. I he has any preference no one fever know it. As this is the first state- man has made in this connee@on it laterest e, ne tothe several contestants ) Senatership, some of whom have been it to possess What is known as the _ PROHIBITION. wérs to lowa Despondent Over the Adoption of the amendment. Mcd, IA. July 4.—Tue brewers of Towa, since the adoption oi the probibitory a large majorit ,ateGespondent. To rom the mark, They appreciate | on much better than the imperance people generally suppose. They 5 u * n 1 neandment being A * ö ue en place ruins their business, prs Der * 5 0 i the Tip lia 1 1 12 the London Times was for the fourth languages into the sober columns of the Thunderer.”’ eitheron malicious mischief or having some speeches delivered in Parliament, into book Sketcbed byhead scholars, with a glossary of were built under the sanction of the law. The law told these men, “you put your money and labor into breweries and you shall be pro- tected.’” But the voice of the people,express- | ed last Tuesday by a majority of over 40, 000, is supreme, and these men must bow to this pores. The main struggle in this contest s yet to be fought, and that is in the enforce- ment of the laws that are to be enacted to carry out the provisions of this amendment. ‘The temperance people are undoubted'y aware that the enforcement of these laws depends entirely upon them. No one that voted against the adoption of this amendment will take any part in the enforcement of these laws. The task will be found to be a great one, and one that will require nerve aod en- ergy to accomplish. Let our temperance friends understand that they cannot now sit down and say that the job is done, for if the laws that are to be enacted are not enforced this whole matter will be a most dismal farce. It 1s to be rs that the amendment people by forcing this question upon our State have accomplished a great work for the cause of tem,erance and sobriety, but at present it is not appareot that they haye. Let we believe that the people at large are in favor of giving the amendment a fair chance now tbat it has been adopted, and are open to conviction and sincerely hopel that it will accomplish for good order and decency all that its friends claim for it. ; | THE LONDON TIMES. It is Victimized for a Fourth Time By an Employe. NEw YORK, July 4.—In its issue of June time victimized by the audacious employe who has been slipping the most abominable The ingenious rascal, bent private grigdge to gratify, has taken from the vocabulary of the slums the foulest words in the largusge, and has fitted them into notices, and even into relizious announce- ments. Of course it is impossible for him to mantpulate the types until after the proofs have passed through the proof- readers’ hands. It is evident thathe does his work after the matter has been corrected and the type is ready forthe “form.’’ Altbough the Times has made searching investigations, and has exercised the utmost vigilance since the first piece of deviltry came to notice, it bas been able neither to find out the ver- petrator nor to discourage frequent repeti- tions of his exploits.. It is said that the ed- itors of the Times take it up with fear and trembling every morning, expecting to dis- cover some fresh indecency. The last item embellished. by this unknown art ist was a modest _ little adver- ment of a book, in the column of literary announcements, and the way the scoundrel improved it was calculated to make the hair on the head of the average British citizen stand onend. The advertise- ment as it was intended to appear was as fol- lows: “Every Day Life in Our Public Schools. some words in common use in those schools; edited by Charles Eyre Pascoe, with numer- ous illustration: ; containing also Henr Ir- ving’s dissertation on acting. Church Times —A capital book for boys.“ Record— The book will make an acceptable present.“ The transformation wrought by the mys- terious individual aforesaid consisted simply in the substitution for the word „acting“ of a word which is never seen in print. The ‘Sad’’ was stuck away in the middle of a col- umn and was not discovered uati! all of the large first edition had been scattered broad- cast. In the second edition, however, tbe notice was curtailed by -o much as refers to Irving“, dissertation. The Times had better send for that great moral detective, Anthony Comstock. | 460 LD ABE.” The Man Who Carried the Eagle Through the War. ATCHISON, Kas., July 4.—A. H. Dillon, of Sycamore Springs, died last Thursday on his farm. Death was caused by a gun-shot wound received duringthe war. He was a member of the Eighth Wisconsin Infantry and had charge of Old Abe,“ the noted eagle carried during the war by that regi- ment. He commenced immediately after the war to prosecute his pension claim, and went ‘hrough the routine of proof five different times, and died without a pension. PRESSED cigarettes, made of finest tobacco. A Violent Storm. COLUMBOS, Kas., July 4.—A terrific wind storm,the heaviest ever witnessed in this sec- tion, passed over this city this evening about 6 o’clock, followed by a heavy rain and hail siorm. A number of buildings, mostly out- houses and barns, were blown down. One residence was leveled to the ground, slightly injuring a couple of children. The storm was notin the nature of a cyclone, but a vio- lent wind passed from the north and north- east to the southeast. Brickmakers’ Strike. DENVER, July 4.—Seven hundred and fifty brick makers, representing foriy-two yards in "his city, have struck for an advance of 50 cents. The employers refuse to giveit. All the yards are dow shut down. It is estimated that there will be a demadd for 90,000,000 brick here this season. — OBY OWEN. More Property Discovered Belonging to the Defaulting Teller. The Third National Bank directors have succeeded in unearthing another piece of property which Oby E. Owen, the default. ing teller, had acquired with the embezzled funds of the bank. A lot of fifty feet on Franklin avenue, in the immediate vicinity of the Owen residence, was purchased last fall bv Owen of Mr. Bernheimer. He paid $4,000 in cash for It, and did not re- cord it. The bank attorneys, Overall & Jud- son, as soon as this discovery was made took steps to have the transfer recorded, an then attached the property inthe name of the bank. The attachment snits thus far have covered about $30,000 worth of property which, added to the 000 bond of the receiving teller, will re- duce the bank’s joss considerably. Aithough the prisoner has maintained the utmost re- ticence as to the disposition of the embezzied funds, it is not believed by the directors that much money is concealed. They are, nevertheless, greatiy dissatisfied at Owen’s course and de- meanor since the discovery and arrest. The iropression prevatis that his conduct will not secure for him the slightest de- gree of leniency, and when the time comes for arraignment at the bar of the Federal Court he Wil be punisned with little consideration, The nrinimum sentence under the Federal atatute is tive years in the penitentiary. The prosecution in the State court will be abandoned. Owen has not yet been able to furnish bond. AN eg from one whose e rience the — . — N thereof is always in order, Mr. ram B. Fer u, a member of the Su m the 8 ‘ preme Court bar of tut e of New York, whose of- fiee is at No. roadway, New York City, Bays: ‘*l consider St. Jacobs 0 derful remedy. I had rheumatism for years an as much misery from that ase as guy man can stand. I tried many of the so-called reme- dies without any relief, „ | used St. Jacobs Oil, which gave me almost instant re- lief. I found it a sate, sure and aeaut reme- dy. Ibeileve it to be an infallible medicine. A most von n @ sufferer from bably endured eluding a brief visit to Canada. Mr. Irving It is a pleasure to me to recommen . ou to al who suffer and need its 1 ard. AMERICANS IN LONDON. -Chat—Introducing the nis Street Raliroad. . 7 New York, July 4.--A London dispatch to one of the papers says: Mr. Henry Abbey, the famous theatrical speculator and manager, is in London pulling his various wires. His star for this season wili be Mrs. Langtry, the professional beauty, who has now quite a reputation among certain circles as an actress. She is playing avery successful provincial tour, and itis believed will prove equally at- tractive in the United States. Mr. Abbey’s greatest enterprise, however, is the engage- ment of Mr. Henry Irving and the Lyceum company for 1883, to open in October of that year at New York or Boston, taking in, on tour Chicago, possibly San Francisco, in- will take his holiday this year on the At- lanticin the month of August. Dvring the four weeks at his disposal he will cross to New York, abd in the few days of his sojourn in the United States he hopes to visit Sarato- ga, Long Branch and Niagara. He will be the GUEST OF MR. VANDERBILT. — On Saturday next he celebrates the hun- dredth performance of Romeo and Juliet” by a banquet on the stage at the Lyceum. He will count as bie guests the Lord Mayor and avd the poet Tennyson. Mr. Abbey appears to be delighted with Irving personally and artistically. “The Romany Rye,” by Mr. Lewis, atthe Princess’ Theater, is a success. It is not as good a piece as the Lights o London,“ but it promises to have as great a run. Mr. Wilson Barrett, the actor- manager, who plays the title role, recent- ly purchased the pretty home of George Bliot, at North Bank, St. Joha’s Wood, where he and his wife (Miss Heath), who made afertune out of Wiils’ “Jane Shore,” entertain their friends with regal liberality. Mr. Gooch, who rebuilt the Princess’ The- ator, ruined himself in the operation, Mr. Wilson Barrett stepped in and is making his pile. Such is theatrical life. Everybody is glad to hear of the recovery of Mr. Boeth’s daughter, whose illness threatened to post- pone his arrivalin this country. It is now quiſe settled that he will be here this week, He opens on Saturday next in Rich- elieu’”? at the Adelphi Theater. In the meantime Mr. Pateman (well known in the great West) bas been rehearsing for him. Mr. and Miss Pateman have both played i. his company on this side of the Atlantic. An excellent company has been engaged to sup- port the American tragedian, and though the Adelphi stage is unaccustomed to the classic drama, it is not unlikely that MR. BOOTH will do good business. The only drawback is organized in 1881, composed German widew appeared in the Buglish aad that he appeals toa different class to those who generaily support the Adelphi. Attbe | game time he made #0 good a name for him- | selfamoug general play-goers that many of | his admirers may be expected et find their | way to his new quarters. During Mr. Irving’s | absence in America Mr. Abber win take the management of the Lyceum Theater | here; that is, he will be responsible for it. He wil! bring over an Americgn company, and | thus add a new interest to the Irving engzage- | ment, seeing that the American company wiil | open simultaneously on this side with the ap- | pearance of Mr. Irving in America.. Mr. Bar- num is here to make arrangements for nis show in London aud Paris. At present he has not been able to find a building large | enough for his purpose. The Agricultural Hall might have suited him, but it appears to | be engaged at the period when he requires it. MR. HANSCOME, un engineer well koown in San Francisco, | called on me last week. He bas come to con- struct thé first Hallide system of cable tram- cars in E gland, similar to those already ex isting in Chicago. The scene of operations is to be Higheate. After a considerab e figh: among vesied interests the Government granted its consent to a bill for the introduc- tion of this new system of locomotion. If it does not frighten horses too much it will be a success, more especially on the billy roads of the suburbs. Mr. Henscome appears to be a geotieman who thoroughly usderstands his business, and he may well fee) proud of the op- portunity to exhibit his skill in this center of engineering opera ions Americans in London cannot, as a rule, complain of their reception. Mr. Lowell, the fine-art printer of Boston, Mass., bas opened a small exhibition in a room at the Fine Aris Sdciety. His show consists of Christmas cards and tiles. They are exquisite examples of American genius, One day ast week the Prince and Princes of Wales went to see them. Their royal highnesses were delighted with them, and said o. THE PRIZE DRILL. The Contestants at the Indtauapolis Kncampment—The Drili Begun. INDIANAPOLIS, July 4—To-day the drill contest between the infantry ccmpanies com- menced at the encampment. There was a large attendance of spectators. Nineteen first-class companies are entered for the con- test. First money, 51.500; second money, $1,000; third money, $500. The most noted companies who will struggle for the prize are as follows: THE CHICKASAW GUARDS, of Memphis, organized Juue 30, 1874. They have been prize-winners in nine competi tians, taking seven first prizes. The present officers of the company are 5, T. Carnes, Cap- toin; W. L. Clapp, First Lieuterant; T. A. Lamb, Second Lieutenant. Their uniform dark blue cut-away trimmed with ecarlet and gold, pants about two shades lighter than their coats with scarlet stripe, dark blue bat of Seventh Regiment pattern, with red and white cock feather piu mes. CRESCENT RIFLES, New Orleans, La., organized ahout two years since, are officered asGollows: Harry Allen, Csptain; Oscar Putnam, First Lieu- is a Coal tenant; O-car B. Penrose,Second Lieutena,t, The | and F. 8. Poifrey, Third Lieu enant. Crescents were the winners of the first prize blue coats, of the Seventh New York Regiment cut, with light olive pants, white and gold epaulettes, and helmets with biue and white piumes. It’s a daisy com- pany, and don’t you forget it. THE PORTER RIFLES, Nashvilie, Tenn., organized May 11, 1874, and named im honer of Joseph D Porter, then Governor of the State. This company has been in twelve competitive dri‘ls, and won eight first prizes. ree Reyer is Cap- e : ighton, First Lieutenant; J. W. Hunter, Second Lieutenant. Tat uniform of the Porters is very neat, eonsisi- ing of blue coat, pants of lighter shade, with cawary-colored faciogs and stripe canary-coiored plume, blue tipped, an fatigue uniform of gray, with black facings. COMPANY k, ST. LOUIS, First Regiment of Missouri National Guard, organized 1878. This company bas won three cach prizes, one at 82 at St. Louis, and one at Nashville. o H. Piatt is Captain and Charles M. Maura) First Heu- tenant. Their uniform is blue, with buff and goid trimmings, white cross-beits and piumes. QUAPAW GUARDS, 1880." It has’ boon in ox „It has n in only three co —.— r in — John Wass i ptain, S. J. Churchill and J. J. Johnson Lieutenants. si THE FOLGER CORPS isasplendid company from New York, and came. here determined io carry off the fast « prize. They are tipped to win, but will have to be nearly if not quite perfect to get away nn the Southern brigade. LOUISIANA RIFLES, commanded by Capt. Woods, has recently ' band’s motives were mercenary was alleged | their revolvers at Louisville last week, after a close conte pedest ians, with the Chickasaws, Porters and Quapaws. | The uniform of the company cousisis of dark | anized October 1, is y fine lation United young men, ranging from sixteen to twenty- one. They bave won four prizes in compet- ing with local organizations, but will hardly get a place here. Capt. Frank Ws commands, eir uniform is W gray cloth blouse and pants and blue cap. _ THE M’KEEN CADET was organized in June, 1879, and named in honor of Hoa. W. R. M Keen. They have won three prizes in five contests and hold a high, hanghty bead. M. N. Smith is Captain, 8. C. McKeen First Lieutenant and Strange Second Lieutenant. The usiferm of the company is gray, slashed with biack and gilt, with white cross aud waist belts. They present a neat and handsome appearances, | = SEE wants on sixth page. From Love to Hate. Prom a Kecent Rome Letter. A few years ago there American painter, whose pictures are high inthis asd other countries. He was no ed in Reme for his indifference to the belles in vogue. One seasen a mysterious American set of distinguished figure and stately manners. She was at once set down as a princess, at least. The American was straightway 12 * with the reserve of the stranger. He tsvited her to sit fora portrait. He paid court diligently and in- cessantiv; but it seemed without effect. Presently the lady set off en a tour toVenice. She was no seoner settled there than the painter was at work on the mosaics of St. Mar- co. Persistence like this won its reward. But the lady bad to relinquish much to gratify her love. She was a countess, inheritlog a fortune of $29,000 a year so long as she remained single. if sbe married she was to receive a mere pittance—something like $1,000. The an- nouncement made a great stir in Rome. The painter and his wife returned, set up a luxu- rious home in a wing fone of the statliest of the old palaces, and everybedy chapted the praise of the couple. It was soon remarked, however, that the painter became more ab- sorbed in his. art than before; that he was never present at bis wite’s fue dinners; that he lived in his studio, and that as he seemed to grow coider and colder his wife seemed to grow more passionately fond of him Sne became the wonder and admiration of Rome. In the studio Her delicate hands saved the painter every detail of manual toll. She touched the colors, oiled the Canvas, and what not, that only those can uuderstand who have seen the painter in his inspired mo- wents. Suddenly there was a violent explosion. The husband left his wife’s house, and Rome was fora moment breathless. The Furious sought Mises Brewster, as the painter had been in acertafo sort her protege; but the kind little woman refused to lay the misera- ble scandal bare for the buzzards f the Pia- cian Hill and the Corso cafes. No romance that | know contains a chapter so compicai- ed and exciting. Tue estrangement of the vers began on the weduing day. On the bridal journey, as the two were leaving the | sandy wastes of Berlin, the wife suddenly | opened the door of the coupe and attempted to throw herseif from the train rushing over a long trest e at the rate of for:y-five miles an bour. [fhe horrible suepicien that her hus- cet Four! parade was an eminent. | set present des the + one Jail officials being sing ne cor res past. A s afternoon à little party of ve moved solemnly aud slowly out of the Ward Crocker, directing toward the pel in of the Jail, where all 2 bly of Gulteau, the assassin, They were Rev. W. We. Hicke the as- n'a spiritual adviser; Joba W. Guirden, Mrs. George Seovilie and ber r, Bertha, and Mi«s Chevalier, of Boston, wh iabored sovearmesily to secure a reprieve for the condemned wretch. : Under directions of the Warden several prisoners hed taken all che availavic chairs about the browne | up inte the chapel for the accemmedation of those present at the cere- meny, but erly a dozen were weer to seat these who desired to obtain admission. In the center of the room, on & plain wooden tee, was the imitation rosewoed coffin which contained the body, tne lid having been down to cenceal the features from view. All around the room were evidenoes of the autopsy held yesterday afternoon. A large in pucket filled with bioody water was a couspicuous object. In one corner was a pile of eld ropes, ladders, putieys aud blocks, in- dicating that the roomjwas devoted to storage purpeses, and on the walls were insoribed the names and regiment of s number of the soldiers who have been occupants of this room since the 2d of last July. It was amid such surroundings that the funeral of the dead assassin Was to come off, and the desolate appearance seemed in every sense appropriate tothe occasion. Mrs. Sco- ville attired in deep mourning and black crape bonnet, a thick black veil conceiling her face, sat a few feet fromthe coflia, her little daughter with dilated eyes, being close at her side. Miss Chevallier, who sat on tae left of Mrs. Scoville, wore a blue serge costume, with white lace collar and cuffs, the collar belug fastened with a pin composed of three imitation daisies. John Guiteau was beside Hie sister and wore a black cosa and pantaloens and a white duck, vest. A few Bet away stood the miulster who had devoted bimselfso faithtutiy to the wreich whom all good people exec ated, apparentiy intent upon makiog the sefvice as solemn as possible, for he stood almost motionless for fuily five minutes beside the coflin of the dead man. Behind Mr. Hicks ou a long bench were grouped Gen. Crocker, Woodward and Bidridze of the Jail guard; Commissioner sSioateuburgh, of the work house; Engineer Ward, of the jail, and the Times correspond- ent. Atasign from Mre. Scoville a burly black man appeared, beurtug lu his arms three floral tributes, comp: ising a cross, Crown and an anchor restiag upona plilow. The latter em lem bore the inscription in blue immor- telies: **Poor Chariey! Goue to glory.“ After they had been arranged upon the coffin Mr. Hicks offered a fervent pray er, asking forgiveness for the dead man and that his sin might not be visited upon his relatives, closiug lu a most impres- sive manner with the Lord's Prayer. When he uttered the words, Lead us not into tem- of this act. Had the rash woman succeeded the un- fortunate painter would have been | banged as bis wife’s murderer—the end she | afterward owned she sought. The husba:i, | broedivg over this hideous opening ef mar- as the cause | ried life, grew to hate the woman he was tied to more and more, until te be beneath the same roof became ineupporiable. The two are new living ‘ie Rome separate—she adoring her last lover, aud be detesting Rome because she is init. Those whe knew them often see the wife,as the palater saun ters outside the wails, furtiveiy fotlewing and watching him. She is firmly cenvisced that jealous Women separated them, while he refuecs to speak on the subject. The verdict of the world is, however, against tae man. He selfishly deprived her of a princely in- come, and «ow doles out a pitiful allewance to eke out the $1,500 to whick her $20,000 per annum was eu dowu when she married him. Summer Night Concert. Arrangemenis have been made tor a erand summer evening concert at Schuaider's on the 20 n of the present month. The Excelsior Quarret, composed of Mesyrs. Phil Bran- , Joe Saler. Nat Hazard and Web. Nor cross will furnish the vocal se'ectiva« for he occasion, and the St. Luis Grasd Or chestra, directed by Mons. Louis Mayer, will contribute the instrumental portion of ihe 4) Ograume. ALL the wants of the town are our sixth page. De TECTIVES BaDGER and Warren made an importan! cap ure yesterday in the person of Eugene Delearey, Aas Henry Wiison, au «x-coovict Who bas done time for burglary and learceny. About six weeks ago HI. J. Viuth, of 1216 Pine street, and Allah H. Siraubel, of 1611 Washington avenue, each lost a un of clothes by the bk game. The officers bave been on the leokout, and Deearey tried to pawn the clothes jist as the officers came in sight, but be evaded them. He did not return to bis professed h me, Christy avenue, between seventh and E goth, where he Kept a res au- rant, but he opesed a new refectory at 1229 Popiar, and the officers made a descent with Success. — — VNY want advertisement on the sixth page costs butt en cents. ABOUT 5 o’ciock thie morning a young man named Kirksicé was caught in the machinery of the St. Louis Lead and Od Company, and, but for the prompt action of the eagineer, would have been killed. He was taken to the City Dispensary in the Third District patrol wagon, and his wounds were dre-sed.} JAMES JOHNSON and William Powers, two patriotic estered citizens, were firisg off to the great danger of passing when they were inarched eff te | the Third Disirict Station on a charge of dis- charging firearms. PRESSED Gizarattes. Little Beauties are best. FRED READER, & young man living at 1204 Broadway, Was. preparing to celebrate the day, when his pistel went off aud the bu les jodged in bis hand. He was cared fer by Dr. Armstrong. SUFFER On, groan on, sicken on, die on, if you WU! not use Hop Bitters and be cured. A Somnambulist Bitten by a | Moccasin. Homer Letter 1 A men named 7 states that during the night be had bitten by a m — =~ — e „ int - room, kerchiefs which he had 2 ae above tne been by a snake, but Dr. V Lockhart and he is now in a fair way to K. we infermation that tation,” he eMphasized them, whereu: on John Guiteau bowed hie head lu mute assent. Mrs. So ville remained perfectly quict during the shertservice, With ber face buried in a handkerchief, bul did net cry audibly. The caremeny was closed with the familiar quota- tion, Dust thou art, to dust returnest, Was uot writen of the soul,“ and at the request of Warden. Crocker the room was vacated by all oursiders, isayina the famiiy alone. The outer dour was ciosed for a few minutes, bul po demonstration was mede. Not mere than five minutes had elapsed ere Gen. Crecker was notified that the body was at his disposal, and five stal- wart colored p:iseners Were pressed into sere vice as pall bears. They picked the casket up as though little mindfu of the contents and hurried dows the steps from the chapel as Quickly as possiele. It was then placed on the wlevator * takes below to the base- ment of the building, where the grave had been prepared. There Was no further ceremony at thie point, aud the oniy witnesses of the spot where the remuins of the assassis are buried were Mr. H:cks, Juhu Guiteau, Gen. Crocker and bis broiber, Deputy Warden Russ, your correspondent and two prisoners who had bee, detai:ed to fl up tae grave. The coffia was covered with heavy boards before the eurth was put in, aed, asthe soll was of a gravelly nature where the interment wa made, the sound of stenes 1 upon the coffin rang out with startling distinctness. Owing to the smati size of the elevator lead- ing down stairs, whem the o fflu was taken duwn it was feund necessary to stand it on end, and the bedy was moved out of position a trifis. ö Tue g oomy surroundings adjacent to the hes of tue desd murderer will not likely be orgotter by those who witnessed the burial, all of whom were pledged to secrecy before being admittied to the. reom in which the grave Mas dug. A guard is necessarily al- “ays on duty ‘nthis pertiog of Mo Jail, so that no detail will be requi:d to keep « watch forintruders. It was 40’c ock when the firs: attention to the fact that it was the same time Cievelaud, O. covered up, John Guiteau aud his party re- turned to the city. Dr. Hivks says to-day that by a precon- certed a rangement Guiteau gave the sicnal for bis owb execution. The paper he was to drop he left in his ceil and when the cap was being adjusted he ad: “Hicks, [ left my sienal paper.“ Hicks heeded bim the man- uscript ofthe vérses. 1 don’: Want to lose that,” ssid Guiteau. “Never mind,” replied Hicks. said: «I’m come to giory. Ready,“ drop- ped the paper and all was aver. The paper was Fetursed te Dr. Hicks afterward. Tals ae be relied on as the accurate account of Guiteau’s last words and acts. A Curiog May. 8 From the New \ork Tribune. % e English farmers are with ths Nu ef their hay r cold and rainy weather. Their s ou is there- tors called by the prese rar away „ inven w the air from a ko iow runnimt * the 8 ot the rick ~ ce ing im of the outside alr throug once reducing re of the e which “Ine The crop upon Mr. ‘Ailend u ments are now tions ö tes show that the ot hey fan Aas ure ef the stack been Iman hour and a Baptizing Scene in Georgia. | From the Columbas Enquirer, One of the most im t events 1 WN im thie 22 were immersed, spadefil of earth rattied upon the coffin, and | Mr. Irving Crocke:, son of the Geuerai, called that the assasein’s victim was buried at After seeing the cefiin entirety So when the time had came Guiteau | . feveation. ¢ of. ing at Watkinsville, Ga., : N half way up vest rush-. a hay at mass. of 8228 E day when at bome, if he can General is oo to be smoothing the way for a statue of „well get married if 8 agree flies out ef the mosqu K -uug. and severe than ber husband. i 258 5 but a delegation of.chure he was dragged pond aad baptized by foros. SEE wants on sixth page. Alex. Stéphens’s Generosity. from the Atlanta Constitution. : Mr. Stephen is well Kno n asa friend the —.— and his name is associ the education of many a boy 3 t haps known to few. There are now than fourteen voung men and women vendent on his big heart for their For some ef these he pays merely the and for others all “ae check every month, signed by baad in the rolling chair. number of pupils, besides with a too liberal hand his means on various other objects. I qs Mr. 8 more than his s , and he est fortune. TEN cents pays for any ‘ want“ in the Post-DISPaTOH. GIBLETS. Guiteau is no more. May there be no more Gulteaus. 5 Young Forney pronounces poker the love - liest of games. A Phijpdeiphia barber shaves “from house to house and gets a good deal of money. Some of the beys who raise the ante would have their aunty raise them if she knew about it. Napoleon used to “look out sternly across — battle-fleld.““ The flies bit hard in Bony’s time. The California millionaires have only one or tuo children in the family. It is easy to sae why they are millionaires, The vigorous tobacceo-chewer, however or- thodox he may be, does not acknowledge the existence of a bottomless spit. A Philadeiphia youog woman signs ber poem A Scared Girl.“ She doesn’t know tbat a poem scares an editor more than it frightens a girl, Gon. Sherman says he eats bean soup every get it. The imself in Boston. The difference between a church bell and a Guiteau is that the former is hung to make ite Clapper go and the latter to make his clapper stop. P. S.—It has stopped. Eighty-six out of 102 converts made dur- ing a religious excitement in Leavenworth last March are listed as having gone back to the bad. Fifteen lady correspondents are sending ews from Washington. It was a little tough at first not to be allowed to add P. S. to their letters, but they goahead now just like the gentiemen, ones of a contralio voice than“ Bab should ds trotted out abourthis summer. Sald Ex- Secretary Rvarte the other day: „We hove now reached a stage in the affairs of the country when Wwe are able to take u a leng-neglected subject—the subject of gee goyelnmenut.” Ali Republicans pet ia talk this way. It’s the fellows that are in who ought te get up and say something. „Now, Jane,” said an Indian, 3 gees man, shoo the : to bar every day just. ore you put it down; for a fly in the bar in the morning does worry me powerful.” Jane said she would, and these two b by persons lived together fourteem years before they got a divorce. This is given as the explanation of the Chinese custom of stoppi«eg the growth of —— women’s feet. Ia the twelfth century, there | ters, or te; bn m barred reigned in China an Emperor called Tvhou- He was a great tyrant, and he hada wife, Ju» Kya, who was still more despotic She was vesutifui, but she bad crippled feet; in order te bide that defect, she wravped them in ail sorts of bandages and put on little shoes. The ladies of ber court hastened to follow her example, and the strange habit has been handed dwn until now.—[Progreys. —— LEBIG. MALT EXTRACT. SU CU Cue cient fora ira rote — — —— — = * — i 2 eng 6 5 N Hl ; Hu eS —4 Tihs de ad 114 i iy th a Aa Pr \ ANN as a tera : WN 0 we Met it at it Ne 5 1 ’ Ai 14 1 L sik e 5 8 7 al Aah i „ 7 1 — yt — W ed Congress he has kept at school about this in or wil’ be forever fn Meyer de ed. th n . e next term Probate uls. Misso sald city of St. tember next. the secon¢ _ CARL MEYER, Execnwr of Engel Meyer, dece:sed. St. Louis. June #0, 1882. 90M No. 14,368 of Estate. Prsete ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET. TER. —In re estate of Samuel Lees, de- cased.—Notiee is hereby given that | have taken charge of tne estate of amuel Lees, de-eased, and tuat 1 di i soon the 19th day of June, 1882, for the purpose of administering on the rame, ters. or they mav ve preci said estate. and if they will be forever barred MARTROM D. Public Administrator for the City of St 615 Chestnu street, second dor. dt Louls Mo., July 1. 1882 LEWIS, Louis, office UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TE esta e of Churciill is hereby given that : Ch deceased, and that I Me 1 82. for the parp se of adminis’ as admini:t:ator de bon's non and ae same was MARTROM blic . for the City of 616 Chestnut st. 2d fleor. Bt. Louis. wo.. Ju y „. kel. letters of 3 N Ge etary ö 2 bare Court of the City of 8. Louis. Sn the — All ha geal crn RS cate athe eae said estate claims be exhibited wi Haag anne of this j neath he ieee e ed n day orf. On n M of M. 8. \aez 2 Eau ee de bonis non — ts, and seized , Situated int uri e ane . New A. Gittnell are d viock tad: 2 8 — 9 in Jength or depia, be 3 I , Sheriff St. Louis, Mo.. June 27, 1883, HERI? r’S SALE.—bY execution issued from Circuit t the i front of thirty feet on * n deptbhof three hu a north br proposed uth by Vie HERIF?’S SALT. Hy 8 enon iss

Page 3

— virtue ana authority otan SALE — from office of J saa „ City — at. i e in erg at ne ¢ os gta seized S defendant in and 3 2 the fol d ea situa State or Missouri. gent oe Louis, Mo., said 2 line of Gra to- wit: n block «2 — of 2 intersected dy the ce with RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Blizabeth Gels- a wid certain deed of 2 . day of Jd * corder’s office of gt Bt. — ok 649. page 578, convey 6 an following a bed r if | a ten feet (i0 ft.) off 15 * 4 and ten ee n momber eight (8) * block t 0 420 dition, — A, — ft.) on the 5 north e of Washi N e para asb 9 d te ot rt fpr distant line let ie: 72 * whieh ae ne —— payment of certain notes in 9 * of ax icribed, and whereas ° e of said notes has becom due and remains un d whereas nine onthe have elapeed since the oth of seia be sert: Now. therefore, at the request of the iegal holder of said note, aud in pursnanhce ofthe condt- tions in said deed of trust, the undersigned will on SATURDAx. THE STR DAY OF JULY. A. D. between the hours of 8 a. m. and five o clock p. m of n day. at the east po tae Ay city of .. 2 se escribed real yoo iat puniic 2 due, to the highest bidder, or the pur- pose of satisfying said note aad the — ot executing 1 1 alre eted, va * . 2 8 — 18 plain tiff. ~ Stasis „ ar. nd seized the followin l estate, situated in the city of 8t id — 98h. as jollews. to-wit A jot of ground on Belle Glade avenue, 50 in . or width and 141 feet 2 ine hes in iengih h, being lotsin dlock 6 in Prairie place ad - ot a ground on Wash avenue. 25feet — 42 and 14! feet 2 inches in len depth. beine the north half of lot Prairie place — to said city. wiil PRIDAY, g ag DAY OF JULY; 188 of 1 n g sand agents. No. NOTICE o rine ‘Anarews. yo 4 have taken nd ternoon of that éev. at the Bd front doo r of the —.— in the city of At. Louis. State of Mis- souri, sell, at pablic auction, for cash, to tne high- — bidder. the above described property; or so much — as WIIISatisfy said 2 Sherif? — St. Louls, Mo. St. Iꝙuis. Mo.. June 24, 1882. ERIFFT S SALE. - Hy virtue and autnority ofa s,ec'al execution issued from the office of tne at the City of St. Louis, drew... che zd day of June, the nistering on Lone fainst said estate are r the —— of aid let- Dlerk of the Clreuſ Court returnable to the wctober term. 1882. of said court, gra to me alreeted, wher in the *ta:eof Mistouri,at the rela‘ion and to the use of Nathaniel © Vollector in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, is plaintiff,ane Lina V. Newman, Socrates Newman snd Charles A. Gitcnel! are defendants, LI MENT .—Notiee 18 itors and others inter- é 2 3 ea. execntor of said trust. X AUGUST GEHNER, Trustee. pa ge E.~—Whereas. by their deed of trust, d ted the * day of December, A. D. 1876 and; recorded in Recorder's office of county. Missouri. 1 2 * for mor „Bat e 662, Abraham H. John snd Mary F. John, e payment of certain notes in said d 1 the one a described real estate, to-wit.. the west half of the nortowest * a5, of section number 4. and the east bh th noriheast 8 and the rewe quarter of northeast quarter ot eeciion number 8 . = southeast quarter of sec - tles number and e ner: heast quarter of the southwest — ot section num au ip town · ship 6): and 59 eeres.. part of the east tofthe southeast quarter of section number 32, and tne northwest quarter of the southwest an ter and the north half of the sonthwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 33, and the esst halt ef the nerth- west quarter of the northwest querter of se¢tion number 21, end the senth halt of the northeast qusr- ter of the nortkeast quarter of section zumder 20, and 15 acres of the east patt ef the mortheast qu ter efthe southeast quar 2 of sectien num er in township number 61; also the nerthwest quar- ter ofthe southwest quarter of section number 3 n ‘ownship el, all ia range number 16; also the east alf of the eontheast aaf ter —9 e northeast quar ter of section number 24. township namber 62, r nge number 17, all in Adair county, State of Missouri; and wheress said principal note is past due end re- mains unpaid, now, therefore, in parsuance of the verms and conditions of said deed of trust, we will on SATURDAY, JULY 9%, A 108. at the Court-hvuse door in the’ Food ot irksville Adair ay. Missourl. between the hours of 10 o clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p. m., proceed to sell the bald premises ai public vendtie to the highest bidaer, for cas or e uses ana porposer i WILLIS B trust. 8 B. RLAIN, THOMAS H. 1 8 OL 578. I have levied upon ana seized the following de- ttiement t ent thereof ag deri de realestate. situated in the city Dourt of ihe Cicy of at the Court-house * Wound Monday of Sep- Missouri, and chsrged A with the lien of tax bill on which this actiou scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: block 57. 2teet (Febes in front el in length or depth, and sounded on the north dy real estate of one Rankin, on the east oy that of ones Todd, op the so: th by chat of one Stahle, on tae west by Third street. No. 3. Alotot ground on Arsenal street, in city n front or width and 125 feet in — or depth, being lot 1 in block 2 in city com- 81 Mey er, dece “aed. 90M of Patton. Lees. de- ren that 1 have taken blowk 1472. 35 feet ö * igth 4 of June, Inistering on the came, fainst said estate are D the undersigned for the date of said lei- of ms be not exhibired of this publication, ROM D. LEWIS. ity ot St Louis, office A lot of ground on Arsenal street. in city vlock 1472, 25 feet in front or width and 131 et: inches in engi or depta, being lot 2 in block 2 1a And I will, W FDNESDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF JULY. » etween the bours of 9 0’clock in the forenoon aud .o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-hcuse,in the elt; of St. 1 State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described proverty, or bo much thereof as will satisfy sald exccution and estate. R's NOTICE OF LET. Sheriff City Bi. Louis. 1 ure. III J. Seiden. de 93L that I hay St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1882, HKRI FTS SALE.—By virtue ana authority oi an execution issued from the office of the Clerk Court of the Citv of St. 1882. of said court, Felden n the 15 8 June, un. the wil i ill amhexen, returnable to ths December term, Pr aud to me directed, in favor of Patrica Knglish and a gm John Sharkey and F. J 5, upon anc 1 aized all the ‘right, title the defendants in ana tojthe toll t Missouri, and describe as fol- F. Selen, former ex- ou the 22d of June. A. cation of her letters of RTROM D. LEWIS. described real estate Louis and state of — — n width. — 25 feet on sonth side o Biddle street ay a onded west by lot 2% of sal said block, souch by aller d wide — — by Biddle street. 05 nN ESDAY. THE 2TH PAY OF JULY. 1882. en the bours of nineo’clock in the am at ve o’ clock in the afternoon of east front ous of tha eee. in th „ sell, ublle auction, for cash, to the — bidcer, 110 the right, title, in- ciaim, estate and property of the above named Jonn Sharkey and F. to the above described property. to tatlety said execu- SAAC M. MASON, City St. Louis, Mo. 15M Va — on the 6th dav ot Inne. ; ot adm tor of the Probate Cou authority of John . r. ceased on tne lith day ] LEWIS tor City ot St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., June 27, 1882. HEKRIT FTS SALE. — By virtue and authority ofa speeid execution issned from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnabie tothe October te term, 1532, of said court, the State of Missonri, atthe relation and to the use of — C. aa Collector ef the City issourt, is plaintiff, and Manetho e Nieman. @ minor, Ja 1 4 undersigned by the of St. Louis, onthe 26th Ss against said estate are re- to the undersigned for al- uardian ad litem — Margaretha Manet ard Julia Ihavelevied upon and seized the { foliowing de- er. ded real estate, situated in the City of St. Lonis and State of Missouri, and charged with the hen of tax bill on whica this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A certain lot of land in cy block 1619. hav- this publication, they ve 1882. ANCIS X. McCABE, harine Pickel’s estate adm ‘r. 47 YRUSTEL&'S SALE.—Whereas boa certain decd ot trust dated the 10th day of June, A. 2 1876, — recorsed id the Recorder's office of * aon nity. State of Missouri, la book 4. at pa peges 188. 157 and 158, Mertha Griffith, a femme sole of 5 city ot St. Leuls. State of Missouri, did convey to the undersigned the res) cataie in said deed of trust deecrined as fellows, vz. ote numbers one and two (2) in township — twenty-nine (29) meria of range number five (5) wett, containing three hundred aad twenty acres, more or less; which saia deed was made in trust to secure * payment of a certain proraissory note in said deed o irust ful:y described. And whereas said desd of trust contained a power to said trustee lo a int an attorney in fact to axecute sald trust in his 2 and whereas said trustee has duly appointed Wickham, ofthe City of St. Lonis, State of ‘Mis. souri, by his certain written instrument, ander seal, and recordedin the Kecorder’s office of Shannon County, State of Miseourl, his attorney in fact to execute said trust; and whereas said no‘e is now Dast due and remains unpaid; Now, therefore, under the provisions of said deed of trust and at - 8 of the legal pon ge of said — 2 Iwmi:l, Y-FIRST DAY OF „Dx. 1882, sell said real — a pubiſo vendu to the high- est bidder. fon cash, at the east front door of the Conrt- house ot the city of St. Louis. between the hours of 10 o’ clock a. m. and s e’elOck p. m. of that day. for the purposes of said trast. WILL 8. r stee. R By WM. F. WICKHAM, att’y 1 fact. 8 N SAL#&UN 7 DEED OF TRUUBTr.— Siw hereas Charles H ridge. dy his deed dated | the 9th of Jane, A. D. 180, and recerded in ihe Re- — 3 s effice of the city St. Lenis, in book 621, e 4%, converted to Thecphile Papin in trust the folowing described real estate 1 an betes Bit- 0 ia the city ef St. Len * ot M ori, to wit: Lets anmbered — (7) and e en (18) of and im the sa ＋ 1 dy the Hank of alter: ond addition te e — filed * — effice cf Recordor et to. for the city of Ft. Lend State of De | sourl ; peg and 18 ttontipg togeth:r ome hundred feet on nersa | side ot Leciece avenue, by a depth of 21 feet 2 %imches to an ality 2 t wide; | which raid cenveyz2ce wa made in trust to seerre the payment two certain promissery notes im said deed described. And whereas one Of the sald: notes remains due and un- valid, and the said Zheopbile apin, said trustee. is absent frem the State of Misseari ane from the ing ont the powers upen h tred jn and sn id deed of trust, and the vents dart City ef Bs. Louis havieg made@ean erder oa the 16th day of June. 1842. appelhtiba the sheriff ef the City ef st. Lon Ale trustee, te execute said deed e it in lien an place or tke origi#al trustee. ow. my te otice is hereby given that, at the Er the egal holder ef said notes, and by virtue o 5 sald order ef court, and in purauarce of the previsions of sald IN. N T, tHe win BAY vi. Stir. between the A 9 o’eleck im the ferencen and So cleck in the aftermoon ef that day, at * 3 front door of the Ceurt-heuse in the city o Louis, State of Misseuri, proceed to sell at pubiie vendus, to the highest Bidaer, for cash, the above described reil estate, to 3 ald netes and the cecste of ‘executing sai 18 SAAC M. MASON, Sheritt aud * St. Louls, June 17. 1883. ing al front of 30 feet on Chippewa street by a pounded north by land of the de- ’ fenannt Hilton a, Casi by. Russe et al., south by Chip- De wa street, west by Becka. Also a certain lot of land In city bleck 1619. havine a front of thirty feet oa Chippewa street by — depth of six hundred feet, sounded north by land by pate, south by Chipp @wa ttreet, west by Rvese et a). No. 3. A certain lot of land in city biock 1619, nav- ing a front of thirty feet on provosed Compton ave- nue by a depth of three huudred and thirty feet. oposea Wisnebago street, east Viemann et al. and west by TICE. Notice is hereby „ dmiuisiation on the es- alust said copartner- _ nie one ) 2 af er the bounded north br pr by 3 south by Ibi: ed within iwe years plication, they will be for- MONDAY, “THE } 918 DAY between the hours o- nine o’cleck in the ¥ r aud five o'clock in the efternoon of that 8 a: the dast front door of the Court-deuse inthe city of 8 Louis, State of Missourt, seli, at pudlie auction, — the above described property, or 80 — tuereot as will satisfy said ex- dmiii trator of the N. 8 ta a madera, deceased .— —Notice let.ers of administration Sheritt City St. Louis, | rg, he undersigned by the St. Louls, Mo.. June 2. 1 — 2 * Me Hay and wg ofa specialexecuuion issue om the office o Cierk of the Cirenit Court at the Cit 4 — returnable to the October term. 1853. and to me directed, wherein the Stxte of Missouri, N thanie) C. Hudson. Colleover of the Ci : ulis, in the State of Missouri.is plaintiff, ana Louis „Holthaus and Dorothea M } have levied upon aud sel de! trom one Se ueiler are cefendants. Wüllen FAEN zed the follow!n RUSTEE SALE.—Wheress Bricget Gan mand Tkomas Ganghan, her Fe ge by their deed of trust dated May 28. A. D. 18708. reeordedin the 8 office of the county 2 cl y of St. Louis, “tate ot Missouri, im book 7, page 179. con- ve vevod to Irwin Rmith in trast to secure the pav- mentotcertain netes therein fullv described, — following described pſece or ＋ of gr n situated in the county of St. is and State of Mis- sour, being lat No. Sfity-six (66) as laid dewn ona Plat of Kast Kirkwoed, which said plat ie duly of record in the Recerder’s ofice ef Bt. Loule county: said lot is bounded on the north by Gordon street and Leffingwell avenue; east by Helmes avenue, 3 by Big Bend road and west by Gorden street and lot fitty-seven (57) of sai town. containiag twelve and thir oe A (12 35-100) acres, to the center of che at And whereas ibe said Irwin Z. Smith “hea without Living executed said trust. * the undersigned was appointed trustee im piace and a ef the said Smith by the Circuit Ocart of ‘St. Lon Conaty; an whereas the sid notes have long stuce been dae hy the principal and two interest notes remain un therefore, at the request of the legal holder poe | netes P by virtue of the provisions ef 28 deed of trust, I, the N ed n will WEDN ESD TH DAY OF JULY, 189, between thet ‘the or 19 0 . in the forenoon and 5 o’clock ia the afternoon, at the eastern front — the Court-heute in said city of Bt. nis. sell above describe. property at public 1 to — highest bidaer, for ote, to 2 ee Grether & Boeck, ats, DIN. K St. Louis, June 10 4. N82. ich 185 ek scribea real estate. situated and State of Missouri ande tax bili on which this action 7 foundea, and de- ecriped in said exrecution as foliows, wit: A certain lot of land sitaated in city block No. ye fronting 50 feet on Warren street, and havin depth of 138 feet and 9 inches. and being in a! of Union addition to the city of St. bounded on the north By an alley, on the east 8 — hieenth street, ov — south by Warren street, harged with the lien of l, on Mais THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 1882. one hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon . of that day, at the house, in the city of sell. at public auction. er, the above decribed thereot a6 Will satisfy said ex- rediters and others 10 property. or so en . a bal n ee special execution issneq f. Clerk of the Circuit ( oust at returnabie to the Octobe and to me directed, wherein une George W. Taussig 1 — levied upon and seized thea écribed real estate, situated in the City and Sts‘e of Missouri, and charged ‘ay Dill, on which this action is f ec ft od in ane executt situaved in ty bieek Ne. ird street and having a de ‘tes et a, on the east by Mt. * oulis Fruit H. . B. Kélicg, on Co., and on tue weet — rnr 28TH DAY OF JULY. 1882, cash, at the front — thereof as wil RUSTEE'S 2 —Whereas B. pag Cham- bers and Marie ©. Chambers y their certain deed of trust, dated tne win day wel 1 ber, 1878, and recerded ſu book 6 » Page 632, of — Recorder’s office of the county ot Lotis, is- 118 3 oS te — — — — trustee eir restin the owing desc roperty. to-wit: Ali that —— or tract of land, at ai g dred ap „ saree acres an ot a — (188 80 ig in rection e one (1), tewn- ship ‘Yorty-six (46), ” 1 „ — — narter. All that parcel ar or tract § and „ Contaiaing ty acres (60acres), in section one (1), tewnship forty-six (46), ramge six (6), the southwest frac- sional quarter All that parcel or tract of land cen- taining tixty seven and seventy-six one-hundredths aa 77 76-100 acres) in section one (2), —.— forty-six (46 ey ret „range six (6), the sontheast fractio quarter. that parcel or tract of land Containing one jhundred and two ares and twentv-feur vi arocihe te acre rg 24-100 — ip Le I. waship forty-six (46), . of “the north-east quarter. 1 43 parcel or trect of land containing fifty-seven acres and ninety- Wire 4 (38s N acre, 14 ned 2 i ve , township ven 0 1 9. th — . — ti the t parcel er React land -coataining rise three and seven ~ one-hundredths acves (98 78-100 acres) section — 4 Abed A —— D n (47), range seven (7) west frac All that parcel er LK ef land containing forty- three acres (43 acres) im sectien eighteen (18), tewn- ship terty-seven (47), raz 1 * (7) @ southeast fractions! quarter; and al . roe! or tract ef — containing two hund N an and thirty-four hundredths of an taere acr4s) in section 8 ye eras ete rae ae Seer eres 47). range seven nal secti eine 4 mention sence reed ＋. of and votes in * Feréinan wnehip, coun Louis, and State of Missouri. Said cou ve / · ance was made in trust to ge e payment of acertain promissory note In said deea 8 7 wh said note is due and aaa: now en request the legal Weer of gal ‘by virtue of the authority —— in me und d of trust, I. the 6 ea truetea, wilt 1 5 ass 2 r sale, at püblio vendue, and sel 1 Louis county (at Ola between f 10 m. and 145 0 ’ e 755 Zr kr. 18 or the purposes JOHN B. LA flea: K Trustees. N 132 State ot ar nase, bathe lot ets having a fron Feta ot ia feet an 30 6 lot 43 in Wible’s eastern addition ot ore hace as will satiety sai St. Louis. Mo., Jun e; Ta. Ss BALE.—By virtue and authority of a rye dd 884 . St. Louis, Mo., June 22. serif ‘oly Bt. Lous zs SALE.—DBy virtue and authority of a 22 128278 ears on k * 25 feet 2 ‘ront or or width, and il 5 jor ol ot ground * ee stree = *. epth he feet in the — part and 105 test iu S in block 18 survey 4. 4 grardian, and Pilot hob Ir + pany are defendants on = > an ce — 85 count 2 f 2 ad litem ‘tor Charies Bam el * a —— are ae ae hare red yd res * 4 alta lot © ie Does. 47 in su wo lote of ground on look 3139, ts width and in vey ae or depth, being lots 11 ana 12 in block 47 in 4 yt street in city wy jf ee or depih, being | — * . block 47 in survey 4. Y. THE T DAY OF JULY, 1882, wee o 9 in the forenood tere street, in city year and one-third in 2 feet | men bear interest at 10 rate ont 1 — — and to he —— so sold, or all c - *" TSAAC M. MABON, eritt City St. Louis. ante, vd n 1 city ot Bt 1 d toupded. oo de- al ws, A io: ef greusd on Min 8 in ity block . * . iu sald exeontio 80 fees 4 imehesin front 8 14 te es. being the west but ot lots 295 rove addition to said city. nm . THE 15TH DAY OF between the hours of nine o'clock in and five o'clock in ** — east a door att ou An, “sell l, 2 eis X X. tor st. Louis, June 9. 188. QQHERIFF’S BALE.—By virtue 72° - — 4. on the east b * * 0 Moumten Railroad, on the south th es * ey 75 vost by Main sweet. Y THE TH DAY OF JULY. 1882. ef 9 o'clock in th had: 22 € sor a and to ne ute * 70 end John nig, dap the pon and seized the ore scrined real estate, situated in tHe city of and State of Mis:ouri,and charged with . A., on which tits action is 3 RIDA between ihe hours, * oer of the son 10 of — 2 and costs. 2 5 N om “sano K MASON, 5 St. St. Louis, Mo., June 94, 1882. = IHR 8 1 33 Vvirtue ana autaonty of from the offi special e issued erk of me Uirenit Court at th returnadle to the October term, 188 d to me directea, wherein the State at atthe relation 8 te the 8 Nathaniel 0. Hud- sen, Collector of the Ci of Missouri. is Emil Peil are Aetendanis, eeation and er c much ther ect as will gherit City Bt St. EN Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. June 17. 1 8 | SALE.—By ned it ane | . 1 0 execution issued ftom ce 5 the ree —— the City of St. Louls, term, 1882. ef said court, on 4 x Louis. * * 0. St. Louis, Mo., Jane . 18. 18L n —— 5 —By . 2 r ofa Clerk 57 oaks Orgel 1 12 the the City of St. Louis, 12 of Bt. 2 or 5887 ioe lot 19 in blocs 34 ta ee 4. F. THE 2 Louis. in the State of races Fes and Re e hours 2 ‘nine 0 clock gt, Joseph Bautim is de- the following de- e city of & t. uri, and A tv! with the lien of tax vil! bs which tthis action is founded, and de- 2 in e2id execution as follows, to-wit: T 1 avenue, each 25. Nathaniel C 1 Hua. east front —— — 1— yo meer house N a Luks, State of Missouri, sell at public —.— on, tor to the highest bidder, the above d bed — 4. or 1 — thereof as will satisf — upon and seize uk sreet, m oty biock 2567, 29 feet in front or width and 5 —— 8 ipches in opt h. and bounded on th b K kuk street, oh the east by real — ot one Keine, on the south by an alley, on the west by California sens. are detend ante. A net ground on I dave levied upon and seized the fo owlog de- scrised real estate. e{tuated in the city o and State of Missouri. and charged with tax bil) on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: ground on Frankiin avenue in city 25 feet in froat or width in the — 20 feetand. 8 inches in front or width in the St. Louls, Mo., June 26, 1883. HERIFF'S SALE. — — vs ana authority ot 0 special execution issued from the office Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City Py &t. Lows, returnable to the June term, tal and to me directed, wherein the 8 te o e relaiion and to the use 2 el son, Collector of the City of and * O. Lullman and feet in 1 or Math. lenstk or depth. being lote 16 * 11 in block 2 in Philips“ ad 8 to said city. . THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, ours of nine ©’clock in ive by =F. in the afternoon of ye. day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri for cash, to the highest bidder, the above — — rty. or 60 1 rr sf 1 2 . THE 718T DAY OF JULY, 188 s ot nine o’clock m of that the Court-honse, in the city fissOuri. gell, at public ran — 12 auch — 1 the sl ie — u ereot as Will satis sei] at public anctio gt. Lows, Mo. june it t . 18 ranklin — in + — R a in — oe = * om eo 0 nches ia len er dept éing lo 0 Carr's addict + 4 city, " St. Louis, Jane D. 18. HERIFS’S SALK —Bvy virtue ana autoority of a 3 execution issued trom ihe office of the = the after eon of that day, at the and James Smith . sell, at publſe auction, for — to the A bidder, the abeve described ty. or 460 much thereof as will satisfy sai 5 harged with the lien of f d d St. Louis, Mo., June 13. ge ore * th und on Fountain avenue, 6 fest in . 18 e * —— 0 th and 216 fect In length or depth. being te addi AY, THE ot nine o°eloe OF JUL Aubert place addition to said hy commissioners srilliante 5 U. By virtue and authority of a special * issued from th reuis Court at 4 Olty of S turnabie to the October te tome directed, wherein the. State ot Missouri, at the rolation and to the use of Nathapie! C. Hadson, ouls. in the State or Missouri, 18 Plalntiff, and Jallus E. Braumsadort is on IDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’ clock in the forenoon and 5 afternoon ef that day, at the east front ae ofthe Court-house, in the city of St. te of Missouri, sell at pubiicacction, for cash, to the 81 hegt bidder, the above descrioed property, or ereoi as will gue said execution and 15 AY. THE HTH DAY OF JOLY, 1982 e heurs of nine o'clock 1 and eek oe at terien Of that day, at east Are e Oonrt-house, in the cit — a 15 Missouri * — — — as will sa d cost IBAAC M. MASON, ®heriff City f. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. June %, . 931 HERIFF’S SALE. - By virtue a t N a special execation issne4 trom of th Clerk ofthe Oircutt Cort at the chy —3 St. bie to the Octeber term. — ge said court. aud pone 9 the 8 of . Collector of the Olty gen. at public austion, for the above describe tisty — I have Jevied upon and seizea the follewing de- scribed real estate, sitaateain the city of St. Louls and State ef Minsouri, ard charged with the len of tax bill on which this action 10 rn and d road war in sity block 3935, 32 feet 10 28 in bert City Bt. Louie Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June N. 1882 88L saree ht S SALE.—BMy Virtue ac ial . issued from the off uit Court at the City of St returnable to the ny Reed! term. 182, and to me directea, wherein the State of at the relation and to „Collector et the City of St. issouri, 16 Diaintift. ane John N.chos n Jans C. Anderson and Murray Av derson are defeadan's d ge the et scribed tn said execn A lot ef ground on feetin front ot width. azd 157 — er depth. being the west parts of lots 5 nek 1 in Bryan's addi:ioan to said city, by real estate of one Bry- an, om the cast by Feutth street. en the south by — —. of one Kertkamp, on the west by Broad - narged tax-bill on ahaa this 8 18 12 scribed in sald 7 n as follows. to-wit: nd Carondeiet . block 864, 26 mp in trent or width and inches in length or depth addition to seid ci real estate of one Decker, avenue, onthe sonth dy real estate of one Schmitt, on the west “* an alley. will. Lcd are "THE NST DAY OF De. ros between the hoursof nine o’é¢lock and fiveo'ciockin the n ot A the —— — lu the cl + Sell, at — tvetion, operty. or so much tneréof as will satisfy sal and costs. MAAUM. MAROR. Sheriff St. Louis. Mo.. June 24. 1483. the use of Nathaniel ¢ = oF and — on the wort ton. Coheeter — the ye 2 IV. 3 10 4 — Missenri, is Plaintift, and — H. Ponath ts de- nt. I have levied apen and interest of the defendant in and do th 4 rem estate. situated im the city of Missouri, and described in a — Me ee of gross — * arondelet — in cit * 7 lot 1 in plock 2 in DAY, “THES 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, R — the henrs of nine o clock in the forenoon and fve o'cieockin tke afternoon of os 2 ent t 3 * of the Court- hause. est bic eel! ai abt din said execation as follows, to-wit: A lot ot grovad on Eighth street, in city block front or wiata and 116 feet 11 inches epth, being lot 2 in block 1 of 18 in to said city in survey 2. FRIDAY, THE 28ST wef Or 2 . operty. or 860 1— thereof as will ante 5 a @x- — a AS 225 0 dn Bt. Louis, Mo. Bowlin’s a ddit on St. Louis, Me., June 22, AY OF JULY, 1883, nine @e’ciock in the ferenoon k in ihe afternoon of that day, at the e Court-house, in the city of of Minvourh gell, at to che highest bidder. se much thereof ase will spp said execution ont 3 88. Louis, We, dune N. — 2 Court-house, in the — on iy 2 9 — * pudlie e — to the — i ah 1 so much . al satisfy said ex- apace. ots, MO St. Laus. Mo.. June 24. — HERIF?’S SALE.—By virtue and anthority ofa special exeention issued from office ef the Clerk of the Circuit C retur nadie to the NHERIFF’S 3ALE.—Sy virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Ch nls Court at the City of St. Louis, re- ber term, 1682, of said court erein the State of Missouri, at he relat "ot one 2 ee 3 of n H D otor e City ot t — laintiff. and — 4 gs Field, Eugene HERIF?’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of « execution on — 2 executien and costs. term of ted, 1. an of David Ww. gaia court. and to A. Case and against Aea R. Iersel, [have .evied upon and seized ‘all 1 4 155 title and in'erest ot the deten dant * and to wing de- to vem 4 5327 Fiat tt. to-wit: 8 heuse or bulid- St. Louis, Mo., June 77,! Special Commissioner’s Sale. Pee TAL Te th Pants. 8 E. autnerit: of an — of sale — . rm, 188. of saia court, to me directed, wherein tne 8 State of 1 on fe en! des in © nc agen vorth half of _— 27 . ieid‘s he east b ike. cid eal centate of ae Fields. on the west feet — front or width 1488 B. Faris, 1d , Joh * Bald win are detendan reach 5 — seizen — followin of Frost, her . are d n and — — * — *. dur apgeinved oid coe tis Freet ook. — M. part ri wy 4445 e elty ot St. Loum. a IRE. An 2 feta ; Ne. 3. Alot of * roan 15 cord county. further described as and 651 feet inches in lone os * f block 27 1 and BH 6 y — “the — by em others. en the east y Blow avenue, on the west au Si foe nent At gee 1 dans chk on NM Gambie aad + pat on thew a tterson street one huncrea and erat Mine 2 I alley ok Nel 1 duriag the term ef t deer of the Court 10 feet in fren er w iat addition 22 on clty 72 » 2 east by prepered = hited os 5 ga ae ie — . on ae — 1 in on the wont by * — . Ne: neues 8 aye {ine wes 10 * tate of Miss ’ Sa Mong eof 4 will satirtv * diwi WEDNESDAY. TRE }2TH DAY OF JU between tne hours of ume o'clock i 1 — pounded on St. Lows, Mo., June . 1882, eon depth, being im the 24 litten 2 sald city in surve * HERITT 'S — 2 virtue and 1 “se propesed Lent f 1 the. I. * . 4 lot of 2845 nor 280 2 Motte 2 (13) feet wit wide, bousaded ve = — by — ent get — en un by real estate of ¢ — ‘on French avenne, = - lock ye fn i 12427 ad Sil —.— et Blow es 1 5 2 755 1222 1 1 , ead Dee Ata 1. net, her trustee, of, mand to tne bed and er execution and tuated 92 8 det +e city — one Wade r veing e west line of Bixteenth St. Louis. June 13. me aoe 22

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450 225 (Getive: 65 | Mdeliveted By carrier . WU 22 9 2 : * . ¢ 4 ui’ 2 ä 8 a 2 4 „6466 b on Py hi 1 2 . rag = + = 2 as & 60 2 ac n %%% R „ 1 Nr ; 4 M business or news letters or telegrams should. „„ POeT DISPATCH. | Sand 517 Market street. The Post-Dispatch for the Summer. Persone leaving 8t. Louis for the Summer have the Post Disraron forwarded to 5 m at 1 he rate of 8 cents per month, postage repaid by us. Wheu arrangements are made or & greater time than a fortnight the address ＋ Changed as often as desired. Leave Mors at our counting-room before your de- ure, if you want to keep posted on home 5 . three Police Graces—CanuTu, KER- Swim aud McCaBe—Grace, Disgrace and : Pris may be properly called a Glorious Fourth. The thermometer this morning ve exlet wed 65° at 7 ofclock. 4 Tax tired of Sunday schoo! politicians,’ 1 ne gamblers’ Governor. If the gamblers heir way would abolish Sunday — — — N * * * * * N * J > ers ae ae + ad . 1 vf + 21. * — tom FS 7. „ * 77 8 yam 8. , Bio ace how ready they are to do it again, „ * * n MALLEY boys celebrated their acquittal dy opening champagne by the case and pay- lng one of their lawyers $10,000. { » INDIANAPOLIS has rather got the inside * track in the bologna sausage trade. Under | the mew Indiana dog law 7,985 esculent 8 canines have been slaughtered in the last six Pel . MN. Joun Epwarps and Gov. CRITTEN- \ EN Were somewhat divided on the extinc- | ee ; | tion of Jessx James, but they have come | together as Castor and Pollux on the par- ' Goning of the “maniy’’ gamblers. THE intoxicated fiends and the thoughtless _* Juveniles are at work to-day with their malig- © pant fire-crackers and pistols. The nervous man win find his consolation in glancing der the list to-morrow of split fingers, * ed ears and mangled noses. — ————é — aus of the New York and Long Way, Who dumped a train- load of is trough a bridee last Thursday, me guilty of criminal negligence s Jurys Mow is the time for an- oo" i onl ot Jerse Justice.” : epared to belicve the story 1 ZANCY aud his wife N 2 R ¥ sf 3 6a and have concluded to along thie; dusty road of ten = alld pt (hegemony brought Tacter vor e suit shows Most exce!lently adapt - 15 it | lotter gamblers will de taken up to-morrow. The testimony will bond all the indicted law- breakers to the Pen- ny, i piead guilty, we presume, and teiegraph to «the Humane Governor for pardons. PATE is interested in the business to the extent of forty indict ments. oy Tan man at the far end of the cable is at- den to business, He telegraphs that there are 1,580 Irish - American citizens in ubdlin without visible occupation. It will 1 y surprise Queen VICTORIA to hear 3 unt tully that number of Irish-Americans 0 out of employment in New York and are 10 ing themselves by levying war on Great ~“Bx-Pouces COMMISSIONER Maxon, in an aterview with a Post-D1sratcu repoiter «day recounts the last conversation that he ad with CRITTENDFN—just before the issu- ioe of the pardons to the gamblers. We Fes worry for the intelligent man who can roa this without agreeing that Mr. Patx’s ~ @overnor shouid be known in the State’s his- lern as Tommy the Little. of 1 N TOUNSON, ot Leinen, Texas, called on ran Cortstms, an eighteen · year · old ne ri Ay to explain and apologize for some slan ou remarks that he bad made about her. n be noble -Dearted girl listened to him with ae r 1 0 je patience and then quietly took down a > Phot-gua and emptied a band full of slugs to his throat and eyes. JOHNSON is dead dend the young lady who gave him the Christ - — the city of St. Louis. Mr. GREEN has been at some pains to establish a reputation as 4 bull- dozer, and he ought to maiatain K at all 8 THE Unionville New Century is a Demo- | cratic paper published in a Republican coun- ty, and therefore it has a real grievance inthe disposal of the county printing. This, it in- forms us, is done in the Unionville Republi- can, à paper owned by the county officers and other Republicans, who make something out of the printing by refusing to put it up to the lowest and best bidder. Doubtless there are Republican p#pers in Democratic coun - ties that would gladly save a good deal to the tax-payers and litigants if allowed to bid on the printing. ‘the State printing was let to the lowest bidder last winter. Under a special law the printing of the legal notices is awarded to the lowest bidder in St. Louis, and by rights the same rule should apply in every county. The public should have the benefit of competition in such matters in- stead of being taxed to support the organ of a Court-bouse clique or ring in each county. WANTED FOR THE FOURTH. St. Louis, a city of 350,000 inhabitants, and one of the five largest in the Union, is passing the birthday of the Republic without any formal effort to celebrate it. The small boy has, of course, been torturing timid people with the explosion of fire-crackers, torpedoes or other infernal inventions for a day or two, andis now expending the remains of his wealth to continue the racket pro bono pub- lico till nightfall entitles him to the reserve of spectacular fireworks kept for him at home. As the day is a legal holiday, busi- ness ceases aud people scatter abroad to the beer gardens, the rural picnic grounds or wherever they fancy they can pass the hours most pleasantly, thus leaving the streets and down-town resorts comparatively deserted. The gray-haired American will shake bis head and talk of the decadence of repub- lican spirit and national feeling when he contrasts this apparent slichting of a glorious anniversary with his recollection of how it used to be kept, when the military paraded the streets with thunder of drums and blare of trumpets, and everybody turned out in procession escorting the orator of the day, a carriage load of white-huired soldiers of the Revolution, alarger body of soldiers of the Second War of Independence,“ and a galaxy of young iadies in white represent- ing the several States, and guarding another queenly young beauty representing ‘‘Colum- bia“ Or the “Goddess of Liberty.” Our old gentleman will never forget how this primi- tive pageant impressed the story of the fathers upon his mind, and how, as the pro- cession moved, and the shouts arose, and the minute guns shook the ground beneath him, jt all swelled his young heart with a high re- solve to dare and do anything for his beloved country. He may not care to bear the much-mocked Fourth of July oration now, but he remembers how its periods stirred the pulse of his boyhood, and he hasa sad misgiving that the ambi- tions of modern life make a mockery of sim- ple patriotism, and are training our boys up as mouarchists and scorners of the homespun heroes who founded the Republic. Even the Englishman, contrasting the observance of this day in St. Louis with the popular cele- brations of GUY FAWKES’ day and the anni- versaries of the Queen’s birth and coronation at home, will conclude that the worship of the almighty dollar has supplanted all other emotions in the American bosom, and that our loyalty is perishing like a parasite for want of some stately regal stock to grow upon. But if the remarkable coolness of this par- ticular Fourth could have been anticipated, St. Louis would doubtless have kept it with a grand parade of some sort. There is hardly a county in Missouri thdtis not surpassing all ite former efforts to honor the day. The sun-burned farmer, fresh from the magnifi- cent harvest of this year, does not fear a Fourth of July sun-stroke, and can stand the screaming of the orator’s eagle in a sweltering crowd as Well as his father before him. Butthe larger cities have outgrown phe old-fashioned celebration, and in our city eepecially, the intense heat to be expected on the Fourth and the immensity of our popuia- tion produce dangers and discomforts com- paratively unknown in country celebrations. There is no lack of the right feeling, but its full and proper expression requires some new vent, some new form of observance in which the vast population ofa city can participate without too much concentration. In spite of all the corruption of social and political life in cities, they are, after all, when the final gift is to some extent vindicated, — * De RING @ thunder-storm at Bismarck, D. r yesterday, lightning struck and paralyzed | 5 DENNY while she was sitting on her 5 busband’s lap, and killed the latter instantly. uu should be a warning to young wives not . or fh out and sit in their busband’s Japs ‘Wuring thander-storms. It is known that the | imal beat arising over animals closely | otped attracts the electric current. When thing is striking, it is better for people to ff weatte apart, and if they will insist on keep- ig "ing close | gether, the safest place for them on euch occasions ts in a feather-bed in the ‘middie of «room. we BOYLE has ordered a new election Directors of the St. Louis Fair Assoct- Mlon to be held on the Sth of August. The “ofiicers le ally elected abd counted in by dr. Cus. brass subservient Returning ö 2 1 A ne er 3 oe ss 2 8 . — 5 ** 3 1 . 1 * +o “SS 2 ' w? * test comes, the very strongholds of liberty and patriotism. As TENNYSON sald after re counting all the symptoms of moral and political pestilence in the English cities: „But I trust Han enemy's fleet came yoader round the hill And the rushing battle-bolt sang from the three-decker out of the foam, That the smooth-faced, snub-nosed rogue would leap from his counter and till And strike, if he could, were it but with his cheating yard-wand home.“ The uses of a day that recalls men of all classes, sections and parties to the brother- hood of a joint inheritance and a common citizenship,jare too precious to be neglected. We are loth to admit that there is a disposi- tion to neglect thom or that the people are becoming too degenerate to feel the inspira- tion of their fathers’ glorious work. The man who will devise a popular and appropriate programme for the Fourth of July in large cities, will deserve to rank with the author ot The Star-Spangled Ban- per.’ ‘ —ſ Since BEN BUTLER’s regeneration and ro- organization as a Demoerat he fs growing sensitive. It was reported from Chicago the other day that he had fought the law against a Baking Powder Company which was.em- | : 0 : | . ** (ay dency at this time will be held to be an act of treason against the Fair and sedition against placed rail and overturned traia without injury, just as he escaped the bullets of many a Southern emarksman.—([Cincinnati Gazette. shows that GRANT avoided the bullets of the Southern marksmen by keeping well out e range. He owes his recent escape from harm in the railway accident to the fact that he was wellup tothe front—in the smoking- car, in fact. Kansas City Times: donable sin. I am incredulous on the subject, and would like to tackle it. I have the utmost confidence in my ability to upset a precedent, SDS completed the thirty-@fth year of his un broken connection with the Boston Museum. . ploying a carieature of his ugly face in con- nection with its business. We don’t know what there is abouta baking powder that should induce a catitious business firm te adopt a picture of Ben BUTLER 28 a trade- mark unless it be that the pewder will rise when set on and, lik e the great Massachusetts BoaNaRces, ts hard to keep down. In New Orleans there is scarcely a bar-room that doesn’t maintain a hideous plaster cast of BUTLER With a gigantesque spoon on shoul- der and a malicious leer in the left eye. A few years ago, or, more correctly speaking, just after the war, some gentlemen who built asteaniboat at Louisville, Ky., expressed their feeling toward Mr. BUTLER by causing his portrait to be painted on the inside of certain state-room utensils. This fact was very generally published, but the pachydermatous BUTLER paid no attention whatever to this palpable slur. It is possible that as the General grows older his skin grows thinner, and that a condition has been reached in which he finds himself no longer able to turn aside the shafts of ridicule and calumny. If the good man has really made up his mind that the public has had enough fun at his expense and has concluded to correct his- | tory touching those spoons, he can count on our assistance, but as the Parisian mob said to Louis PHILIPPE when he began to show a vielding disposition, we really think c'est trop tard. — — — — REFERRING to the case of Mr. E. F. BERR · LEY, Jr., whose scandalous conduct was ap- propriately shown up in the Post-DISPATCH last week, the Globe - Democrat of to-day says ‘editorially: A case was dismissed for want of prosecu- tion’’in the Police Court yesterday which ought to have been tried for she purpose of exposing and punishing a young man guilty of gross and cowardly indecency, and repre- senting a class which is constantly increasing in numbers in this community. We allude to what «are vuigarly known as the ‘‘young bioeds’’ of the city—young men who feel re- lieved of all restraints in the commission ot Crime by reliance upon family influence to secure immunity in the event ‘of detec- tion. The law is dealt out »in great severity to the friendless ruffian who happens to place himself within its clutches, but when the offender happens to be ‘‘well connected’’ the laws are silenced in his behalf. No court for the trial of criminal offenses has any right to dismiss a case for want of prosecution’’ because ch offenses are not against an individual, but against the city or State, and the agrieved party has no other connectton with them than as a witness, in which capacity he should be compelled to come forward and tell the truth. It must have been some of this same “‘fam- ily influence” that suppressed in the morning papers the fact that BERKLEY had been ar- rested for grossly insulting a respectable wo- man on the street. COL. MCMICHAEL, of the Platteburg Lever, wants it understood that his relations with the Prohibition moyement amount to nothing more than a harmiess flirtation, subject al- ways to the approval of the Democratic party. In behalf of himself and Col. SWITZLER he says they are and always have been more opposed to a Prohibition party than any anti- Prohibitionist in the State,” and he adds: „Everybody knows the editors of the States- man and Lever are reliably Democratic, and ali the whisky forces in the State can’t drive us out of the party. We mean to stick, and hope the editor of the PosT-DISPaTCH will observe the fact as we go along in the political fu. ture.” From this and some further remarks we learn that Col. MCMICHAEL and Col.Switz- LER are for reform ‘‘within the party only,’’ | and are relying upon the Democracy of Mia- souri to suppress the liquor traffic and inau- gurate the millennium. — — BOB PATE’S Governor, in a casual conver- sation with a newspaper correspondent in bis office last week, took occasion to say: I heard that there were people figuring for the Circuit Attorneyship while Mr. Harris was supposed to be dying. I will say this much, that I have nothing but contempt for such a man. I néver would appoint to office any man who was figuring on the possibility ot securing a dying man's position. At the time Mr. HARRIS was stipposed to be in extremis Mr.FRANCIS XAVIER MCU ABE took occasion to inform his friends that he had been Selected by the Republican for the successor- ship. It is presumed that Mr. CRITTENDEN was thinking of this when he appointed Mc CaBE a Police Commissioner. This would be in atrict accordance with his practice of doing things which he publicly professes to be op- posed to. * —— ee ee eee — re — — A YOUNG St. Louis attorney who has been to Jefferson City procuring pardons for gam- blers reports Bop Parx's Governor as say- ing that the effect of the agitation about the pardon of the gamblers and the resignation of the Police Commissioners is purely local, having no effect or influence outside of the city.” We would direct the attention of His Leniency to the batch of Missouri press comments which we print to-day. It seems that the storm ofindignation which he has ralsed by his venality has spread over the rural districts somewhat. — 0 GEN. GRANT bas escaped the danger of a dis- We do not observe the analogy. History — ATTRIBUTED to TOM CRITTENDEN by the I have heard somewhere about the unpar- PERSUNAL. MP. Wuliant Warten, the actor, has just’ > fence, Neilson’s young man: No one ‘behind the scenes’ was surprised to hear of the marriage young people bave been for some time ‘paipa biy hit’ with each other. Mr. Compton ia the ill-starred Adelaide Neilson on her last trip to America.“ tbe First District seems to be conceded to Hatch. trict meet at Shelbina August 1 to call a con- vention. to bestill hunting or holding back till Con- gress adjouras, convention at Kirksville August 2 to nominate a candidate for Congress. nomiuate at Springfield July 18, andthe Dem ocrats at Peirce City, August 15. Congress—Stockwell of Salisbury, Mackey o! | Keytesville, and Musser of Brunswick. county, is the only compe titor of the Hon. u L. Clardy for the Democratic nomination in the Tenth. and Alexander of Monroe are among the can didates for the Democratic nomination in the Second District. | inate at Cuba, August 30. Maries county has | instructed for Belch and Crawford, Pheips and | Laclede for Bland, assembled have instructed their delegates to the State convention for Sherwood for judge of the supreme court. gates to the State Convention are under ipn- structions to vote for tlie renomination of Judge Sherwood to the supreme bench, nominate at Piedmont August 22. The three candidates for the nomination are Yon. L. H. Davie, Mr. Livingston of Howell, and Joseph C. Meore of Mississippi county. ee — — candidate lor Congress ia the Seventh District mests at Troy, Lincoln county, August 1. Judge Buckner’s rivals are waiting to give him a chauce when Congress adjourns. Cedar has instructed for its owu candidate for the Democratic nomination—Barton for Mor- gan, Vernon for Ohurchill, Dade for De Ar- mond, Bates for Abernathy, St. Olair for Nesbitt, and so on. Fourth District seem to be overwhelmingly in favor of nominating a straight Republican candidate for Congress. Hu ot Hoit, Dawes of St. Jo and Kelley and Saunders of Andrew are among the candidates mentioned. District meets at Kansas City on August 3. The announced candidates are Harmon Of Johnson, and McClelland, Ryland and Graves of Lafayette. But Jackson will get the nomina- tion if she can unite her strength upon either of her dark borses. All of her politicians have up lightning rods. for the Democratic néminationia the Fourth District; ‘‘Atehison and Holt are for Wilson, Nodaway nearly eveniy divided on Dawson. with a majority of anti-Dawson men in tavor of Wiison. Buchanan for Burnes. Andrew doubtful, but inclining to be 1ed by Buchanan, and Platte solid for Wilson.“ trict meets at Cameron, August 15. The Platts- burg Lover, whose editor is spoken of as a candidate, says: ‘‘We believe that every Democratic candidate for Congress in this dis- tricti¢ a temperance man, and a number of these candidates are avowed Prohibitionists, having made speeches in DENAIL Of the moeas- ure. ehintz buas are getting thick, and we aré threatened with the army worm; every Demo- cratic county hasan army Of soré-heads and disappotated office hunters, who are ready to become deserters and join their fortunes to the lean and hungry pack who are ready for any tin Wiliiamism or anything élse that promises a little office. : It is announced by telegraph that the Mal - ocratic party was rent asunder at Charleston, / ; : . 2 * 8 152 ‘ ee 7 A — 3 of ee a * 3 5 * + mae a ia) 22 inf Ee TTT! ͤů — aT aS aie. R r : 2 , 7 2 : Now is the Saratoga. | —Nine conductors on the Railroad have been | Plate purenasing the road. —The Tuomas concerts in Milwaukee involved | a loss Of $3,000 to the Management. It ts always dificult in cities where tug-whisties can be heard every day to make people pay for bearing Classical music. ; — Having enjoyed such a remarkable bit of good fortune in the sale of his little Meissonier, Mr. Ruskin now proposes to sel] ten of his Turners under the hammer. This, too, after his vigorous denunciations of picture-jobbing. Two sets of municipal officers have been elected at Petersburg, Va., and both are doing business. Taxpayersin Petersburg are now woudering why they were net lucky enough to have located in the track of au Iowa cycione. —An Engiish paper says that Mr. Tennyson’s son is to marry a daughter of the Duke of Ar- zyil. Tennyson, it will be remembered, is the gertieman who wrote a poem about a girl who was Queen of the May and died in August of cerebro-spinal meningitis. —Chau:cey Black, who was last weex nomi- nated Lloutenant Governor by the Pennsyl- vania Democrats, is a son of Judge Jeremiah S. Black. He lives at York, Penn., near his father’s residence, where he has for years de- voted himself to iiterature, politics and jour- nalism. —The newly married Duke and Duchess of Albany have delighted the Scottish heart by selecting patterns of tartan, which will hence- forth be ealled by their names. That chosen by the Duchess is an elaborate design of blue, green and biack. The Duke’s ig red and black, and of plainer pattern. —A New York letter says that the Evening Post has been so prosperous under its new direction that it will assume a quarto form as soon asthe proper presses, already ordered, can be finished. There will be no change in the personnel of the editor, however, Mr. Schurz retaining his folio appearance. —Prof. Haight, of Vincennes, Ind., concern- ing whom and a female teacher in the college at Vincennes certain scandalous reports were circu: ated, has been exonerate! and allowed toresign. Prof. Haight is probably some re- lation to the small boy whose father forgave him for stealing apples, but whipped him for having torn his pants while getting over the —A London gossiper speaks thus of Miss at Brighton last week of Mies Virginia Frances Bateman and Mr. Edward Compton. These pleasant young actor who accompanied the MISSOURI POLITICS. The Democratic nomination for Congress in The Democratic Committee for the First Dis Gen. Clark’s rivals in tie Sixth District seem The Greenbackers of the First District hold a In the Thirteenth District, the Greenbackers Chariton countv has three candidates for Ex-Senator John H. Morse of Jefferson Butler of Sullivan, Rothwell of Randolph The Democrats of the Eleventh District nom The Ray county Democrats in convention Butler and Ray county Democratic dele- In the Fourteenth District the Democrais The Democratic Convention to nominate a Each county inthe Twelfth District except The Republican County Committees in the The Democratic Convention for the Fifth The Platte City Landmark says of the contest The Democratic Convention of the Third Dis- La Platte Home Press: But the political H. Mar- 2 7 day. It is understood that they now oon˖,o | take yesterday. He too cheese belonging to John Doyleand undertook to wash bis hands and arms with it, while J. The — — bus ¢ dently” ust ov in iis Lentency. , : ede the papere are spelling ‘s * wt 1 a + ar 2 = @ * . R 8 3 8 Tepe st vad: 3 % n 8 PES „ <4 — * 1 | PaLorave.—Gov. elected to succeed himself as Chiet Executive, The Constitution prohibits thas. He is waiting for Vest or Cockrell to die, so that he can secure a seat in the United States Senate. Cas. Hene.—Livingstone was living when Stanley tound him. We have no means at hand for deciding when the first railroad was builtin Germany. 3 A Rather Funuy Mistake. NOKTH SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 1. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaton: Please publisn the following as a local in your paper: Aman named Angust Wagener, employed at the Frisco shops 1 Sag ea curious mis Doyle, not seeing his che se, ate the soap in place of it. It unnerved them completely when the mistake was tound out. THIRTY SUBSCRIBERS, Wants La Fille de Mme. Angot,.” ST. Louis, July 3, 1883. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Will you permit me to suggest to the mana- gers of the Pickwick Theater, through the me dium of your columns, that they give us the opera ‘‘ Mme Angot’s Ohild’’ before the close of the season? This opera has not been done vere for years, and I, with many others, ve lieve its production would be gratifying to the amusement-loving public, who 80 liderally atronize this theater, and pecuniarily satis- actory to the management. E. H. The Garfleld Monument. ST. Louis, July 3, 1882. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch: ‘Be kind enough to state in the Posrt- IsPATCH, what hav been oris being done in — to the Laflin Garfleld Monument, and oblige SEVERaL READERS. [We believe that Mr. Lafliu fs stili a fewdol- lars short of the amount desired. He is stil willing to receive contributions.— Ep. F. D.] Who Knows About This? ST. LOSIS, June 80. U To me Editor of the Post-Dispateh: Oan you inform a reader of your paper who was the t slavé-owmer previous to the war, and about the largest number of slaves owned by amy eue person at that time in tae State of Missouri. J. P. B. BOB FATE“ GOVERNOR. fhe Misseuri Press Condemns the Pardon of the Felon Gamblers. From the Monroe Appeal. We area Democrat—a Bourbon, perhaps but that does net deter us from condemuing a State officiel who seems to be the pet ot the criminals of the Szate. Hence we have spoken in plain terms against Gov.Crittenden’s whole- sale pardouing of thivves, gambiers and forgers. * * . We don’t know, and we wouldn’t say, yet we believe that our Governor has been b Ought. From she day of his inauguration to the pres ent time, we believe that he has turned more thieves, murderers, forgers and law-breakers ioose upon the State, than all the G wernors the State has had for the past twenty years. Now, there must be a reason tor this. nat is it? It can't be that he ie more tender-hearted thaa other men, or that one thief is more de- serving of favors than another—but we believe that it is because some thieves have more i\riends and money than others! From the Saline County Democrat. We condeinn the act as strongly as any one can. We think the granting of Executive clemency tothe gamblers an outrage on so ciety and an insult to the local officers who worked upthe cases. Yet we soe iu that act no evidence of personal dishunesty on the part of the Governor. It was simpliv one ot those egregious blunders which too often fol- low the exercise of large responsibilities by small men. From the Warrensburg Journal-Democrat (Hom. Organ). The Journal- Democrat does not approve of Governor Crittenden’s action in pardoning these gumbiers, but we do not see that a mis- take in the exercise of the pardoning power justifies the preachers of St Louis in posing vefore the public as outraged innocents. From the Springfieid Patriot (Rep.) Gov. Crittenden knews how to commit biunders with unusual ease, but be has out done himseifin this case. He has shown that his sympathies are withthe most vicious and dangerous ciass of criminaisin the State, or else that his motives were not honest. From the Marshall Democrat. We arerealiy sorry that it was a Democrat- ic executive that pardoned the St. Louis gam- lers, but we have the consolation of knowing that the party in the State does not indorse the act. The Governor has simply driven au other naliinto bis political eoffia, ' From tue Mismi News (Dem.) Thus are we disgraced aud thé law cheated by an infamous and corrupt Governor. We biu sh to acknowledge that we voted for Orit- tenden, and feel that we have made such a ö miserable blunder that it will take years of penitence to wash the sin away. From the Lebanon Rustic Leader, (Dem.) But in pleadisg for caudid hearing to be given Governor Crittenden, We are not pre- — 4 to say that his reasons for pardoning ose Criminals were just. While we acovid full bOnesty of purpose to the Governor we think be has made a mistake. From thé Knob Noster Gem (Dem.) So far as the Gem has undertaken to indorse the ad mipistratlon ef eur hasdsome Governor as best it could, but his last movement does. dot most Gur approbation any more than votees the opinion oi the public throughout the State. From the Hanaibal Journal. Governor Crittenden is meeting with an al. most unanimous rebuke for his action in pardoniug the St. Louis gamblers. Ii he is, as reported, an aspiraat for Seaatorlal honors, he has played the wrong card. From the Osceoia Sun (Dew). It seems to us that a pardon was not called for in this instance. The mere fact that they had money and friends should not have inter. fered with their punishment, which was the lightest the law could inflict, From the Shelbina Democrat. Now eomes his Excellency and pardons them. What his reasons were, beyond what he says in his order, we do not know; but it has taken everybody greatiy by surprise. From the Missouri Cash Book (Dem.) No doubt, the Governor means weil; but it he keeps up this pardonfug business much longer, People will fail to fearing that he pos sosses & heart too teuder for justice’s sake. From the Sedalia Eagle-Times. he pardon broking business in Mis. sour jost now, during these panic would i: dicate that the office ef 9 no ‘‘slouch’’ of an office after all. From the Springfiela Dahy Extra. So far as heard from the 80. Louis Republi - — — ore 22 — 4 are the only Swspapers tn the State that indorse Dr. Crit- tendéa’s pardon of tne gambiers. 8 From the Knob Noster Gem. Post DisPatTo n Oritten e or. From the Glasgow Central Missourian. Crittenden has made some biunders as a Governor, and this, in is se, his lass One, 9 not the Abo Time. From the Chicago Times. e r Somethiag. From the Buttale Courier De- 2 piece of Limburger dav this afternoon by a grand shoot at Win- stantey Grove, valuable prizes being offered. 874, I. O. O. F., will hold an important ous- ness meeting at their ball to-night, at which a full attendance of members is requested. but little or no celebration is tating lec, or rh 239 The P. . 0. is did its criticisms of READ the sixth page of to-day’s Post-Dis PATOH, | BLAND’S POLITICAL VIEWS. What He Thinke of President Arthur— The Democratic Ou » Ete. Hon. Richard P. Bland, member of Con- gress from Lebanon, Mo., remained in the city to-day, and was found this morning in the rotunda of the Planters’ House engaged in a patriotic observance of the Fourth by showing a crowd of small boys how to carry a flag. When the boys had dis- appeared a reporter of the Post-DispaTCcH attracted his attention and requested a little patriotic interview on political topics. „Well, what do you want to know?’ in- quired Mr. Biand. “IT want to know * personrl opinion of President Arthur!“ “IT think the country has been agreeably disappointed in him, because they were mis- led as to his persona! qualifications. Io the first place, he is not a brilliant man, but he is a shrewd, cautious politician. Above all, President Arthur is weéli-advised and is not averse to receiving advice. The present outlook is that he will have a very satisfac- tory Republican administration. As a party man I am opposed to his methods, but it is undeniable that Mr. Arthur has satisfied both the stalwart and conservative elements of bis party.” a “What is the prospect in Pennsylvania!“ “Everything appears to be in good shape fora Democratic victory there. e have « -plendid ticket, and the anti-Cameron men are istent.“ „Is there any 7 for a national) Democeatic victory in 1884?’? „As the physicians sa, while there is life there i hope, but see | definite can be cal- culated until after the November elections. To illustrate: Our solid Seuth will be broken —to what extent cansot now be determined; io the North we are making large gains thai must more than offset South- ern losses. If we gain Pena- sylvania this year it disarranges former calculations and places us in an entirely new eattitune Personally I have the greatest cox fidence in a National victory, but there can be no definite conclusions arrived at untll after this year’s elections. 1 predic: thatthe next ts will bea eurious con- glomeration of in ite ariicles—politicaliy speaking.” What do you think of the proposed alli- ance between the Republicans and Greea- oackers of Missouri?’ “Tt cannot avail anything, for the reason that the Republicans generally will not sup? port the State Greeaback ticket and the pub e has no confidence in the Greenback party. Lvelieve that an indepeadent movement in ibis State, carefuily manipulated, would worry us somewhat, but the pian proposed willoniy g ve us a more certain waik-over,”’ “What do you mean by an independent movement!“ A movement that will combine every element of opposition into something that might resemble a citizens’ platform. A tieket that contained prominen Greenback. ers, Republicans, disgruatied Democrats, and representatives of every ¢iass that pos- sess votes in the State might make trouble tor us. A simple endorsement of the Green- back ticket by the Republicans will amount to nothing. There is no deception in it—no disguise about it, aud 'twiil not be taken hold of as a plum by the floating vote. It is too evidently a partisan movement to obtain control of the offices without any principles or any ideas involved, and would not tive througa u vigordus Campaiga.’’ r. Biand leaves the city to-day for Calla way county, where he expects to visit per- sonal friends. PRESSED cigarettes are in every cigar store. READ the sixth page of to-day’s Post-Dts.- PATOG. STRANGELY iN®ATUATED, A Girl of Fourteen Runs Away With a borer of Forty-Two. When the Washington accommodation train pulled into the Unien Depot this morning on the Missouri Pacific tracks a horny-fisted son of toi] about forty-two years of age and a girl of about fourteen stepped down to the plat- form. The couple locked arms with aa air serem pate or —— 5 Late im a style that attracted the attention ef ‘bat he maa | the couple. At the corner ot le streets he arrested the man and Fir and teek them te the Four Courts. The man gave his same as Mike Allen and the giri said veuth and Popiar er name wae Bama Polston and her 14 ‘ears. The girl is a daughter of Wm. Pol- sion, who lives at Eureka, Mo., about thirty alles from this city on the Missouri Pacific. Allen is a carpester and was employed on the railroad at that poiat. He met little Emms Polaton, and, despite the iaequalities of age and condition, tbe man and ch became strangely infatuated. The giri left home with Alien, but luckily her absence Was promptiy discovered, and Sergt. Bu ke sas telegraphed astatement of the case and a description of tne maa by Mr. Wm. Polston, the giri’s held to await the arrival of the child’s father. father. Allen and the girl will be Little Beauties, the only pressed cigarettes WHAT do want advertisements in the Post. Disrerok cost? Ten cents. EAST Sr. LOUIS. The St. Clair Gun Club will celebrate the The members of Golden Rule Lodge, No, Business is altogether suspended to- in St. 3 271 ö il 8 : : | f * 1 e — A N ‘ W „ 7 x? * e ap bic fa ‘ 7 77 a eo ’ be, 8 0 3 - 2 t firm to evade their out of the war, for the ot eff he St. Louis hou hat firm then brought suit for $30,000 | Austin, and the sureties on his Ine trial lasted eleven days and wi representing business houses all over sureties, and thus attach · ment of the St. Luuis attachtag creditors was sustained by a Texas In the course of the e of business men. bre al it was shown mode of settlement was that prescribed the United States bankru itors got nothing and the was. The reason of his failure was precisely that illustrated in the case of the to bere with a very large auger; he followed it up with a gimlet, and bat got lost ia the hole. That was how dropped out of sign.“ at To give your wants the widest city cir culation insert them in the Post- DISPATOS. THE BEST HARNESS. American Harness-Makers Far Superior to the Kuropeans. Mr. D. J. Hoban, President of the National Harnessmakers’ Association,now in session tp St. Louis, is authority for the statement that the finest harness in the world is manufac tured in the United Staves. The Eaglish coach harness for which, several years extravagant prices were willingly paid, 8 longer imported in anything like large quan- Home manufacturers in New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago and 8t. Louis are ne supplying ne $150 for each the — every night this country for — ers got ail there most, if not used =e iin the mounting of the English harness has not yet heen equaled. by our own workmen, but the harness proper is much in- ferior to that which is American cities which have been mea The European haruess- makers do roach the Americans. It wil t. Louis learn that the shops of St. Louis as elegant Work a8 toe shops of New York os by our own ar to set of the best turned out ia the et full iy oe harness can be 1 bought t. Lou great deal A money than the goods command tr The heavy rains of the past few week: | have done considerable damage to the road: — in the suburbs of the city. This is partien- larly true of the wagon roads in the bottom: along the river iu the southern part of gt. Superintendent Madigan, 0. the Quarantine Hospital, yesterday notified Heath Commissioner Francis that the wagor road leading to that institution is covered in places With several feet of water. ber patien jostitution have . recently been very few frequent, but yesterd iy ordered to the hos the question of how to convey them there without too great inconvenieace came up for Tae Health Commissioner solved the difficul the ambulance to a driver, and the trip Was made successfull the water tn the roads wii! ore many hours and leave SEE wants on sixth page. 3 BELLEVILLE. The city is decorated with flags and busl- ness is suspended. A free concert and GSreworks at the City Knights of Pythias at the principal attraction. — u resident of Favette- Sunday Park this evening. fea Sp a tog the mo aS .bbey, Maplese The picnic of the 185 Fair Ground ia the 7 Bieta, Fritz Darmstetter vilie, was drowned ia Tae Sd eet m a ous W rious street improvements voted te electric light was tested last night, and a PP ee ee Fall—A Plethe — — — * It can be remembered ~~ business bad uo standing world. The actor was p deeply buried in art and greatly overwhelmed wit! to consider the almighty capacity. Times have ager , sagacity and the same bt the pork packer, the dry the grain operator. Ax on of the vastm industry, for its vital st reached the public. Bas down upon this indust managers were found shrewdest and most pl ealthy citizens have — the Abeatrical. 1 estate market with an ene that showed the results s Money covers most everyt public have come more money, more braias are required to deal lu the et publication Sm t publication A theaters tn the United | open for an aver: ae the year. The ave ing the calculation, that the theaters * a week, or for the entire 80 „ not counting a material figure 't may be estimated a! $1,00 figures do not include ‘he garden theaters that ing twelve weeks of the enormous receipts of 98,000 actors drawing 12,000 miscellaneous wo carpenters, property men keepers, ushers’and ¢ ,000. the 4, different thea’ . each, or 818,000 0 ining where sqgpe of however, give 2 the theatrical prove ng 60 many millic cannot fail to impress mercial world. Thou amusement every nicht. notion that dollars and fully figured out of the white some divine singer 16 the auditort the ourlesque of — td — —— ig applause, # designated _ in leiedothe jf with “Morg Hildebrand Combinaties all this rush of peculla Bod Inge in Phils roduce his new ild West.“ It 5 month who are heap winter and pr atry has scar: 5 a * 8 1 5 23 * sia ‘ 2 — 2 * 1 53 9 . N 3 1 7 et * 2 7

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N 8 in 2 3} 1 Se 1 * . Uesduan 7 a 4 - + ~ =F * — ——o iit. ra =" — 2 y oe. A BIG BUSINESS. —— — L— The Theatrical Industry of the | Country. | mostly me — — bewildering. Mr. Abbey new stars with Mrs. Langiry | The statement made on Friday to a Post- DisPaTcm reperter by Mr. T. A. Stoddart, cashier of the Third National Benk, to the effect that if a bank clerk wanted to steal there Was bo way to prevent bim, has occasioned no little comment. The admission certainly was a frank one, as it discloses a weakness in the Paid Annually by the | Lil,“ who securess certainty of $1,000 4 management of banks that may well alarm N — — 6162, 000, o00 j night. Her principal play will be Tom Tay- 2 A Peres : * „* | leure’s * * ved 2¢positors and others who do bustuess with A Frenchwoman's Scheme of Blackmail N th TIB People of the United States’ here in Fe 1875, by —— fe E Isler. | banking institutions. The question naturally —A Mother’s Delusion. Untram —ͤ 01—— ͤ——2é—u2ꝛ－. — orth — — for Amusements. The veteran Hill brivgs out bie already famous | follows from Mr. Stoddart’s statement, Con The grand jury is often called on to investi- * 28 20 novice, Margaret Mather, who will make 10 effeetual check be placed upon bank offi- gate charges which, while they have no foun- bis cago. y stead from bad Then fellow Elwin Berth, John McCullough, | sls to prevent a repetition ot Oby E. Owen's | . are presented | Froud to'bs witieas, of his ignorance Vala, Tom Keene, George Edgar, Mary Acderson | dishonest practices?” A Posr-Disraren very plausible and truthful. This juai- | ;*? in makiug his idiocy p : n — * N 22 8 7 * 5 * 1 rie: 7 A, . 5 J 88 5 se x „ 33 n * ee from conviction, in ' | % Programme—Stars Mme, Janauschek, Lawrence Barrett, James rter this morning made it his business to Cial body is made the means of many biack- | Behold him at) b RAND veive months ein Next Season . ere | and O'Neill, William Stafford, Frederick Warde eee an — to this question mailing schemes in this way. One case of | The can ah ie comers ins — . roy — pointed him to a scroll unrolled. | e as Agricultural Im. jnations Preparing for the acd Frank Mayo in the strictiy legitimate. from representatives of several |fraud of this ‘ki And cried with the loudest: 7, Tie riaut to E PONG a: V. had the firm of Combina 8 Mme. Modjeska is already booked for a tour ot the large financial concerns of the city. Oe Se A Win Very secede! In „ said 7 Tin, Tex., on their A Plethora of Stars. of the country in her repertoire of itwo years | One well known bank president is of the bard to detect and which occupied the The partnership formed by our great revoin- While a hale brigne ffi * en N 900. InforMatiog Fall— 8 ag. Comedy, melodrama and burlesque will] same opinion as Mr. Stoddart. He says that jury’s time was that of a Frenchwoman. 4 6 ovides f os ‘* Repent if thou bangt, while 1 read thy doom: | £ Store at that Me | | 9 Until the last session a go d-lookiug, dark- y Brovides for its own dissolution. Thy race is run and thy degraded Aldrich and Parsloe in 2 y Sarina „ade — 20 — ae K a skinned Frenchwoman, about 40 years old — ye cane Toki Shall thus be noted in the roll of share; eee -ecouediae great moneyed respous os. won © | and elegantly dressed, went regularly before | Tv charge 16 * =e agrees gy 2 18008 trom SHE CArteNe POON Barry’ aud, Way in viruh auretacracyc” Kate | wots bones set doss Wik she" employes to | ReyCTand ⁵ TT. remembered when the theatrical | g . 2 nes» 0 1 5 , ; : o bri t ‘ It can be rem Claxton in “Two Orphans,” Lotta Crabtree | tne Goverumeut mints to prevent them carry- een ee tata ee 01 225000. Ir er outa ine orton hy — | : | ‘ n Ving to make of her freemen slaves Wed 3 evening, transferred tigi ter and Partridge 4 j business had no standing in the mercantile in “Bob”? and **Musette 0 Laura Don, anew money or other Vaiuabies,. Besides word.) ; —— = | world. The actor was presumed to be too star, in “A Daughter of the Nile,“ Alex. 3 — different. ways of stealing no 1 aye W the jury sags a es 9g ty! e quickly was Thou’ st pandered to vices of reckless knaves. . | — gyi i mathe or jeeply buried in art and the manager too Caufman in “Cailed to Account,” Rose open to a bank cierk that it is impossible tv | stated that b * 1 had candon Sue | And his secession ardor as rapidity cooled. baat o> rr HESS OPERA CO w a Was ln vento- * ah Eytinge in anew play, Magete Mitchell in| gerect him tii! the money is gone. The proof er trun ad been broken into Cowpared with the North, the South was but uon oe ' 22 „0e greatly overwhelmed with nomadic impulses | nor well-kuowu reperloire, Pear: Eytinge in | of this is that every one of the bank & erks 8 robbed of diamonds to the amount of weak, ay, A kicked. out Governor of base renown. pe ae $28,000. 1 to consider the almighty dollar in lis proper “Breutwood,’? James A. flearne in “Hearts | who nave been found out has had an entire- rot toda 8 thousand dollars. Ia. each in- r- the chance for suecess not far to seek. 3 nn iN Fitth et SS Wipine — capacity. Times have changed, and to- rr Oak,” Annie Pixley in G * a ly Original method. No, this gentieman identity of tin chi sh ind tie e a Ad thatetele tae Be adr Fine mhng 3 — INFORMATION of absent friends obtained by a eater. a c TTV he Brother ager and the actor peruse their Palmer aud R. E. Graham in“ My Sweetheart,” 10 » | Vinced the jury. After investigating a charge ene a e e E. : that the men employed are honest. But,’ = sion he be Be. |. several ledgers with the same care, the same Roland Reed, a vew star, in “Cheek,” Joun T. — the — “there is an old pro- . against the landlady of a fashionable And found in his pay and unearned promo- peat peepee nen. come Bice or : he Warten i business principles as | Ra; mond in ‘Touch and Go and “Fresh, | verb to the effect that every man is honest | jeer Ge, couse and finding no truth in it, the son THE FAIR ELECTION —— — the Whitewater sagacity and the same business principle the American,” Denman Thompson io | Until he is found out.” “ Well,’ was the an- Jury, informed the police of the affair | The highest reward of nis patriot devotion. — f BASE XL. 1 rs to get the pork packer, the dry goods merchant an d. Deacon Crankett, Charlotte Thompson in swer, ** we have to take that risk.” The next vee wad ee se ew was found | Uf „ exploits, the record, though | Mr Filley has Resigned, Mr. Green to UISB BA 4 N * Or . ' " 0 are 0 8U ° . 7 ° ST LO Baw ; the the grain operator. And people have no “The New Jane Eyre,“ Gus. Williams in “Ove gentleman called on is the casbier of a prom - Oy the contrary 1 val deb samen 3 (The shooting of Zimmerman being the chief), the Contrary Notwithstanding 8 or R OW NS Be 5 a com 0 6 ‘ } position, conception of the vastness of the theatrical | of the Finest,” Carrie Swain, a new star, in nent North St. Louis bank. He thought tue trunk had not been broken open and that she | tar, to establisu the time-honored rule, Charles Green, President of the Fair As- WEU NAS DAY, JU Hayner & Co., at 5 0 ” B Wel . hi and industry, for its vital statistics have never | Cad, the Tomboy, ertha elby, a new simplest way to prevent thefts like those A tyrant’s a compound of traitor and fool. smen’ 4 ' ‘the Winde — the public. Banking “bouses looked star, in “One Woman’s Life,“ John Howson, —.— Owen perpetrated was to make each l oo ag 12 ee se Themis and Mars alike a disgrace, sociation was seen, hy a Globe-Democrat re- came ern’ N # Park, es. 2 f smpany was 10 down upon this industry until theatrica! | the well-known comic opera singer, forsakes man take a week’s or a fortnigh’s vacatioa, | character of the woman 3 > rr N had ended hisrace, | porter yesterday, just after Judge Boyle had VEHICLES ce EXTRA. . !, t» be. amongat the | opera and stars in » comedy called “Straws,” | whether he wanted to of not, at ̃ ü, ̃ ü.] M;... i!l!.!! her eeeaaa: | Geclared the election of Green and hie direc UHRIG'S CAVE, 20. Cr hrewdest and most profitable Customers. 5 ’ and again during midsummer. — his wou i Ot duiluess t ° Vv Bayes on — rg es ae Wealthy citizens bave smiied at the idea becca’s Pawn-Shop,” Miss Jeff eys-Lewis iD | allow a minute — of his books, and The — b 1 te! Aa Rag * Hor gifts he — — — en 7 We eee 3 kant n e ee, ys and witnesses of the theatrical business be- La Beiie Russe,“ C. B. Bishop, a new star, anything wrong could be quickly discovered. | way about six months ago, and or sap ‘nas From tent to Congress she bids him now pass, 95 the date for a new election. Er puses all over ing strictly legitimate, but have in “Siric ly Business, M. B. Curtis in Owen, this geatieman s ted, never Would | time she hae not troubled en d » | And challenge the world—a paragon ase. Green was, as usual, confident of success, and ante os a. lived to see the theaters going into the real “Sam’l of Posen, Frank Busb, a new take a vacation, even though urged to do so by | with —— She te out y grand jury But the truthful muse just here must note stated that be would pnt the same names Grant > | ‘ : an energy and a purpose | star, in “‘Ikey Solomons,” Sol. Smith Russell fis but stuck right to bis presence. e is still in the city, as | That yet again he had changed dis coat. before the stockhoiders as he did at the pre- Sunday, Ju West was eng estate market with KY purp his superior offivers, x her stately form may be seen the str In the w deen Down-town t Dyer, Lee & Ellis, that showed the results af a legitimate traffic. | 1 Hake der u A ee Clara | window ail the time. He Knew, of course, | any pleasant day ö eee mas ee — n . — 8 ris In ber us 98 - . 2 5 5 0 : ° . or ’ ep that if he went away his robbery would be] An odd ease. of hallucination is that of an | NOW hoping still further himself to degrade, — te aps ed oem whether Mr. E. A. Fil- represen ed J. Money covers most everything, and since the . ö ° eneral public have come to understand that | ferson in “The Rivals,” Marion Kimore, 4 detected right off. The enforced vacation To the cause of the North he turned renegade : N * “the more money, more brains and more energy ner star, in ‘“hispa.” Minnie Maddern, a | system struck this second gentleman as a very Hh =. =" ag dace 4 ter And swore, by his honor, a mistake nad been n name would appear on the ticket. — u thus the attache are required to deal in theatricals thaa to run bew star, in Foge’s Ferry, Robson and | good one, and he hoped hie brother bankers it h rege AE sa win” tebe o — iF meee Tais question was very r inasmuch ROSSMORE alae hing creditors was a grocery-gtore, their respect has correspond- | Crane ia “Forbidden Frui',” Geo. S. Knight | wouid adopt it. A third bank director was pitiful story — F — — * 1 all he had said, as Mr. Filley had resigaed ali the sto Hou r his new piay, Nat. C. Goodwia ia new | approached, When made , / . Green, = gp gOnK, LONG IS nce it was | and the profession is brignler ye : - | the object of the reporter’s call, he sa al aa weal . a iG 181. ins o vent te Some ‘fore fa. their history, and under | land,“ Dion Boucicault in “Connie Soegah,“ | ne pn at 3 statement made by Mr. * 7 5 — et 2 OF bis part tm silo eae eee bases — oy Green made 22 as reported, that ho Bonsianally se nated cn te zn was offorded by the roper tteument wilt develop von- Milton Nobies in bis former repertoire, | Stoddart absurd. „The idea of telling me formed, listened to her tale, she tol 2 of her | Ae native defect, soexquisitely blended, would place bis whole ticket in the field, ente Tre afforded tor „ representing a — 2 and to the benefit of the country. | Robt. x McWade in “Rip Ven that it is impossible to prevent a bank clerk son, who hud been au empl oye 3 ae a Cause necessarily tended. Sone A A. be * and — ins, voating, A recent publication fixes the total number Winkle,’’ Harry Webber in “Nip and Tuck,” | trom stealing. Now, I am not a bank cash- | Glase Works, being murdered by the foreman your foe,’* he maintained, ‘‘alone could here ie no trut in newspaper lag on the list oft Julia Hunt in “Florinel,’’ Francis 9, Hamil- | ier myself, but 1 have been connected with ol the Diace, then demanded hi. indiciment. | Had — bat known me, they'd gladly have ork. 2 Filley was seen this —— st a described his visit of theaters in — United a agd — * — rs tar. in e der s Weed ouse and his uns keeping open for an average Of forty Wks | ton, & new Star, in nage Siesner, „ J. my own bank fora number of years. I don’t , anythipg. Chane. during the year. Tae average receipts of one | Florence and wife in a sew piay, Joseph Mur- — that we have amy special system of — ae anvariabiy Emeows suing of the “To 22 side my incapable bis office on street... When asked | ö 10 ” “ jury tears and they weuld],, y my ce arm, whether he had seen Green’s reported con- FR . . . ,., tn cause .. . It: that . atiraction WI 1 7 pmates, an . aype ian“ ocum that we have never ost a cent y b arm. 5 90 a . eser $150 for each theater, or a total of $675,000 | the Lingards in “Divorcons,’’ Ada Ward, a a dishonest clerk or other employe ois cee n 3 grand The force ot this reasoning could not be 51 was told about it, but I have not seen icy law. The pote | paid every night by the peeple of new sitar, in anew play, Harry Meredith in | Still it is quite possible that some one may be | months ago She would Py rina * And Scenes, Democ 11 k abou awyers got all there E 1 0 of the Austin firm, that the theaters receive 84,050. 000 W. Ransone in Across the Atlantic,“ Na tonal. I have thought of a plan Py For his ar ent de it board and as superin © catt 2 C with a gimlet 16. , not counting matinees, 0 arles Davis in vin Joslin osepA tion will serve as a check upon : ; ‘Vain. . : That yes — 8 are 4 material ‘figure u many a and | Wheelock, in Capt. Warder.“ One of the dishonesty in banks. It is the plan now Lo. — 0 oe 33 8 peed . | Well did they know. by experience taught, e bef * Pas 4 | hy may be estimated ai $1,000,000 more. These | princtval features of the season is expected | jowed in the City Treasury. It is very sim- an F nse 8 He hers only those for whom he — tion of these n [ toid you ore. Will open for the season of 1s82/! | figures — wer de -rstonegot he all l — vs the — pe Bee PB weyers hh Sess pie and has to recommend it that it bas been | men had à quarre: and the you og fellow 8 Aud 8 — — e 1 9 dis got if| SATURDAY, THE 17TH O 13 the widest city cig mer garden theaters tha. e Temalu- | the famous English comedian, while among ecessful. You know that when a man, sa . : , ’ r OF Post. DISPATCH. ing twelve weeks of the year. Out of these | the probabilities ie Ristori. A specially inter- —— the Collector's office, brings a deposit — 9 2 9 —— 8 1 3 — 1 — cha ieee * 2 he did not receive them it is very curiour. PRé BURY A HILDAE™ Troe enormous receipts of $163,000,000 there are | esting tour will be that of Edwin F. Thorne, | the City Treasury, the teller there gives him | ihe mother nas believed that the —— * Promoted at last to this iofty estate, I certainly 1 „nt to know, and LARKIN HOU nereas ARNESS. 28,000 actors drawing conlivuous salaries, and | in The Black Flag,“ for the star is an acter three receipts. One of these he keeps him- her son’s murderer. A 1 uu * | Ic’s not strange that this fool grew wildly elate; I am sure of that fact. > a wy al | 12,000 miscellaneous workers, such as stage | of considerable repute and the play is pro- | self, one is left with the City Audivor and the | was held and it was shown that by nques' | Prociaimed bis intention to at once rid the | . “And you intend to stand by your resigna- WATCH HILL, R. 1.85 rs Far Superior carpenters, property men,scene shilter+,door- | nounced commen-urate with his great abili- | other is deposited inthe Comptrolier’s office. | fellow died from some disorder He 9 tion? The House stanes on higheround, neard | ppeaus. ad pO keepers, ushers and ticket-seilers. These | ties. These compiete the long and entertain- | ; that the record of the day | was à fine young fe lo, and [* Be > — oat Welch Sak cep geen her of late. certainly do. I would not Rave re- pathing and ocean beaches Gas, electric BOM lent of the N / receipts at tne City Treasury is kept | only sup xt Sac went Cazy o 3 8 Restore to the rope of the law the ‘chide — . — r — guests. Opens Joly ist, J %% — of the National tire 40,000, thus aggrevating a total in salaries COMBINATIONS. in three offices at once. Now, it would tet gon — the ak Mae ear 4. 22 jec it Do vou think that Green got your resig- . yh Bon 3 * on, no vin session in alone of $32 000,000. The rental and taxes of | There will be a piethora of the scenic and be a very easy matter for the receiving teiler She did 7 ones Fe" | gad lost in the hands of weak predécessors nation? Rin 7 ) N 4.500 different thea ers cannot fal! below | t jet i 4 venge. She nat come before tue las ’ „How do I know! It was delivered at his — r the statement that the 4. 5 spectacular next season. Chief in the form- | of every bank in town to give to each deposi- ury ,and it is presumed thatishe is either sick ho never were More than wordy professors id World le manu $4,000 each, or $18,000,000 a year, thus ex- er list is now reckoned C Iville’s “Taken tor a triplicate receipt, one to be Kept by the — deat P either sick Of the ruier’s high art—to him goddes«-given, office. . I have heard, however, and by good LO NG E — a | a . pidining where spe of the rece’pts Fe. These | trom Life, which is expected to make 4 depositor himse f. one to be flied witn the : w hile Sey to Soquire 39 had traitewsly Sersven. | SHNOUAT. ‘ong a ad at th — a se a AO es. The English - figures, however, give some idea of the ex- great hit, and is declared to be a marvel of | cashier and the other to be laid before the READ our sixth page. ame eee Missourl shouldu’s Barber the | name vere — — * Mr. D, id Chee LONG BE ; ras 85 several years i wt of the theatrical lodustry, og an“ | beauty and picturesqueness. Next in the President and Board of Directors at their er Who’d be harried and hunted to the hands of tbe — “Now that ‘is one of — . llingly paid, G no - ciqeively prove that & trailic In- list is Romany Rye,” a quaint gipsy pro- daily meeungs. This is in my judgment the A Double Retreat. Jack Ketch. 5 hich I have resigned. The official mi y . ote B. * f voſuing so many millions of dollars annually ductſon that is alleged to be very naughty lan that can be designed, and is a But the days grew to months , | lous wate 2 clal | Forty-five minutes from New York, vis E. I. like | an | Saty, | very best p ened, | ’ ys @ with the ban bei ted at Dalv’ d ihe N ng arge quan- cant tail to impress itself uvon the com- but likewise awfully nice. Tne Kiralfys complete answer to Mr. Stoddart’s state- The aunuai retreat of the Christian Broth- dit uncaught, programmes are being 777 ~ Vers 1 rers in New York, | mercial world. Thousands a 2 of | i roduce two new spectacles, the first ment. ers’ community attached to the college atthe | And the Governor great to frenzy was ee 1233 il a som on his. A ™2snificent resort for Western peop * „ Chicago and St. amusement every nicht without the faintest | calle “Siberia,”? and the second, “Tne Bot- 5 corner of Eighth and Cerre streets closed at Apt, oy d Will take the place?” safest beach in America, ee eS notion that dollars and cents are being care-| 9m of the Sea.“ Other combinations Tr a ten- cent want“ in the Posr- Dis Should he be defeated in the glorions cause— | ticket. you piace Schreiner’s Famous nets we = = fully figured out of the programme, and that | sre now completed, as follows: The “Michael | patou. noon yesterday. More ihan foriy member: + maiden 8 mete ing the laws? “ft is too soon to answer that question. I! | nounced the best in this : | | while some divine singer or entrancing actor 9 Phe World.” 40 t the order were 1 ttendance d 5 his query was follow y a0 uminous pause, | depends on what the ticket iv. All I know is hotel deen „ true that 5 Strogoff, he World,” the “Fun on the of the orde n allendance duriog the | As of nis failure suggesting the cause. that I have resigned, as previonsly stated.” . is carrying the auditorium into the seventh | Bristol,“ Willie Edouin's “Dreams,” the SPORTING SUMMARY, At last left alone, with tears nearly choked at I have ned, ast English coach h of delicht, several worldly- minded , retreat. 9 i The readers of the Posr-Dis raren will equaled by our own eaven — — Harrisons, in a new comedy, three Haze! " Ati } the broth di dy The aid of his goddess he once more invoked. ber that Mr. Filley, who had been | gentiemen are “counting the house,“ or, in Kirke“ companies, The Professor’? com- Racing, Base Ball, General Notes, ts close the brothers removed iu a body | Rejoiced to see good sense overthrown, remember that mr. yy a pepper ghey 2 ' other words, making tue cash receipts, the pany, the . l at Sea, “The Banker’s Aquatics and Othef Sports. to the site of the new college at Cote Brii- | ana bis tavorite child again all her own, consistent — oe — 4 ail his ve been mentioned. 3 Pg wae A emard 87 Daughter“ company. „The White Slave” | At Chicago, yesterday, the starters in the nce Nag Pa yg Be ey tc gl sons hed 2 shadowe e — 2 semper * ye do not ap- course when these things are thougot Tost Fostoria, ede e 2 Nursery 8 takes for, two-year-olds, oue mile, | hus been purchased by the Si. Louis and San | At onee revived . 14 —2 * member of the directory could stand. ne 5 of at all they are readily conceded, but the | „Uncle Tom's Cabin,“ George Holland Com- were Miss Woodward, Vis-a-Vie, Ascender | Francisco Kaliroad,and was yesterday vacated (Whieb never yer hea been able to fll, te are on the sixth page 460 gests, and Louie can — 5 public has 8o long been accustomed to accept | edy Company, Nick Roberts“ Carnival, Geo. and Lucy B. The latter was a ms 1 2 8 2 wave 8 Through lack of knowledge and governing W bee assent emote weg 8 any other seaside resort hops of New Yorkor without financial thought whatever is parad- | H. Adams’ “New Humpty Dumpty,’ the slight favorite. Ascender won easily Work ae * — — * ö Sena is * ed before the footlights nat they scarcely ever Ganion Brothers, Lyttells “Youth?| ~~ Work on the new college at Cote Brilliant: Tue godde-s, tonened by bis pitiful case, AMUSEMENT NOTES. ntains every. modern a 290 en fully ap- connect the stage with mercenary facts and com pany, Bartley Campbe! 3H 8 „ in 1:58½%; Miss Woodford second. In the is being pushed with the utmost speed, aud Herse:f filled out the empty space, —— — large likewise ae * figures. “The Tourists,” Saisbury’s Troubsdeurs, | two-mile beate for ali ages the start. | the building will be ready for tne reception of | Thus crowding her pet in had seas of state, The mansgement of the Pickwick give two | 2 pieces. bowling a leys e best harness can be The coming theatrical season, which opens | C. H. 8mith’s Double “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” | ers were: Dodette, Tosco, Clara D. and | Puplis very early in the fall. oaks sume — doaam „ tree matinees to-day for the benefit of the 0 Wen oss. sail ts, 1 for a great deal less generally the last week in August, promises Our Gop ins’? Company, Daly's “Passing | Windrush. Pools before the frst beat sold. “Be Though the sequet’s known in the State’s sad hildren of St. Louls. Prof. Logrenia trie lignt- New York and ck report goods command in to be one of the most successful, not only ar- Regiment,“ Tony Denier’s Humpty Dumpty, | Clara D., $100; field, $25. The favorite won] To give your ‘‘wants’’ the widest city cir- history. poor o . . Logr anes every hovr. abo | _ bistically, but financially considered, of any the Aiken-Rodgers Combination, the Ken- by three lengths, Iveco second, ten lengths | culation insert them in the Post. DISPaTcHu. Whatever he learned in that blissful hour apoears in his customary programme. two hours’ from by ai season since the war. The country has dall Comedy Com any, Hoe and Hardie’s | behind the third horse, Windrueb. Before Of communion close With thé guardian power “Patience”? will be produced this evening 8 the botel ways ie waiting. Beet. Quarantine. reg — . ie Combination, Collier's’ “Lighte 0. London,” | second . pools — why | agg ep enn Hotel Personals. wo blessed Bis birth and crowned hid! , Dürig Cave by Ford’s Comic Opers GEORGE T. THOMPSON, Manag dm ery- ’ orite capture 6 beat and rece ‘ , i : , : A . , : 6 past few weeks body leeks forward to à year of extraordinary A — — * Loe ogy Owing to muddy and dangerous Judge James Baker, Springfield, Mo., is at 4 1 bagasse oa! pase 88 3. — nn , STOCKTO H damage to the roads pr nord ity. — the oe 8 this pleasant) Minstreley will de represented by Haverly’s condition of the track, further racieg was | the Planters’. In seeking to fetter or uproot crime. To-night the Hess Opers Company fives its y. Thisis partion. — r pe ert operatic | New United Mastedens, Hooley and Rice’s, | postponed untii to-day. W. McDermett and wife, Chicago, are at His help being deadly to every cause final performance of “Fra Diavolo’’ at the weeds ia the b af — aE : g ex wary attrac- | Duprez and Benedict’s, Fiske’s Jublies Sing- At Long Branch, yesterday, the five-eighth | the Southern. Th’ attempt to uphol only ——.— the laws. Pick wick. 2 otto mm ons upen rr ure rome contracts, and the | erg, Heywesd's Miustreis, the Sax Fraacisco | mile for two-vear-olds was won by Black C. W. Wells and wife, Chillicothe, Mo., are | To dress it om 7 ima. ic 100 outhern part of St. worde are filled with mew plays, now | winetrels, Leavitt's Gigantean Minstrels and Gal. Fairtield second; time, 1:04. Amazon | ot the Lindell. Lee Pret d tiie Goa 40 ood tor the tae”! ALL the wante of the town are on our sixth ndent Madigan, of stars, and the mewest sorts ef schemes | Merten's Big Feur. won the ene mile for three-year-olds; Bies- fe. in 22 Bye! nth an rder to end a fight page. becterday amen for public patremage. Maay of these ö heim second, Bouncer third; time, 1:46 T. A. 1 and wife, Boonville, Mo., — ete hi . ‘ — 1 will — * y kai, but tue survival oft ron General Debility and Prostration Hop The 1 miles was taken by Sweet Heme, | fe * — Ww And Jesse James be assasvinaged. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. 4 | andes that the wagon the Attent will amp compensate the public | Bitters will do wonders. Prove it by trial Warfield second; time, 1:58. Parele won ine W. V. Newa and wife, Fort Worth, Tex., | yurdercd, I say, aud murders the word— — rrr tution is covered in for testing the merite of every attractien of- — 0 1% miles, Hflarity second, time, 2:26. In the | are atthe Lindell. For factt per se qui facts per Ford. Gen. Skobeleff is to be made Minister of WAK LI t Datlents for Guba ; perous condition of atfairs when the poser | PRESSED clearettes. Turkish & Virginia tobacco | seven-elghibe mile Littie Pail came in first; | Hear Moore and family, Lewisrilie, Ark.,| 11 ioug would the Governor seape ecora? | the Interior of Russia, 2 n on r — r uh second, Olten u; time, | are at the Southern. Bul my 1ase’s province is plain sarration— ected — Rr eee equsl satisfaction. In the nta. eng Wants on sixth page. N ( LACKBERR ry N — ; ° . * 1 3 ira is 0 8 ‘ ay 8 , ni, but yesterday two able city 13 n. for instance, Miss An- CITY At Coney Iehznd. Malize won tue %-mile, sige tegen eso Ball Clup, Pittsp Examiue his crime in its every feature. The police of Long Island City closed the Jn 8% tothe hospital and nie Ward Tiffany we crowded houses last NEWS. . Mary Warren second, Belle of the North | „The Allegheny Base Dall Cup, urs, s only auld np for the world’s execration pool - rooms at that place on Monday. f convey them there week in a drama cal ed “One Dime; or, the | third, Time, 1280 K. Prospect took the %- | Pa., are at the Laclede. Th'ofticial Who bought assassination. A reconciliation between ex- U. 8. Senator 1 4 enles de came up for Jockey’s Dream.” In Ban Francisco s play |, Arnold Bruening, a German working for à mile, Ida B. second, Moak third. Hime, W. F. Hardenbook, of the Galveston, Tex., Tne crime accomplished, our Governor Christiancy and his wife is among the posi- BA OO iV) ' . Kiog,” has achieved a considerable | struck by lighting and killed yesterday dur- | a. N 45 * y ‘ There vet was another who his power defied; | biilties. * rairlog the couck in eee I “ 4 stor 7 heur second. Time, 1:45. In the IK -miie] p. H. Jackson end Nellie Jackson, Louis- | and alarmed by the people's righteous ire Statistics show that there are 1,580 Ameri- _ Wien the seat of the r tiie i chong 7 Rage Selanpani hurdle Gift wou, Delaware second. iana, M., are at the Lindell. Another @ssugsin be dared not Hire. dans, or Iriab- Americans, in ‘Dubiin without DYSENTERY, FL made successfully. City the ourlesque of 18 Majesty's Safety Chas. Green announces that he will put At the Island Park, Albany. N. Y., yester- 7 d wit His goddess too from his sight bad fled, 5 1 For DIARRHEA, TUE Rhy eS in the roads will 16. 9 Pin’’ has fallen upon the puvie with astun- | the same ticket in the fleld for the new Fair | day, Clemmie G. won in the 2:29 class in Val. Rose and R. W. ety and Wie, | resumed hie throne in bis ampty head, Visible occupation, AND Ald, BOWEL 77 and leave them hing applause, while in Philadelphia isa election, including the name of E A. Filey. | straigb beats. Time, 2:24, 2:28%, 2:25. Ia Mineola, Tex., are at the Lindell. And now he’s seated in his library chair Jasver Soule, editor of the Index at Doug- 6275 play designated »The Equine Paradox,“ the 2:23 class. Early n se was the winner L. August, Odea, Utah, aod Wm. Harvey, | Naturally wondering how he'd ge: there, lass, iKas.,was horsewhipped on Munday by s] The world has never . : Victims of bathing inthe Meramec yester- : 0 y . y Puinfully plaaning some new endéavor and in Toledo the people are perfectly day and Sunday were A: Mueller, à sixteen- BASE BALL. Baltimore, Md., are atthe Lindell, * 3 name infamous more than Voung man whose sister he had elandered. Prepared by ©. WAKEFIELD & Co. 3 88 with Morgan 9 11 by the year- old lad, and Robt. McGee, same age, in The Alleghenies, of Pittsburg, and the E. Landot, Aberdeen, Miss.,and H. Kemp- ever. A farmer named Ford, living ten miles TRYIT!! For Sale by ALL D = a idebrand Combination. In the midst of the employ of Farmer Colema ; Browns meet in a regular championship game r. Ga veston, are at the Souchern. Now his eyes light up with a baleful gleam from Cedar Rapids, Ia., was cored to death LE all this rush of peculiarities and {di ploy man in the county. . f , E. culiarities an veyncra- fat Grand Avenue Park this afternoon. Both Geo. F. Bemer, Erie, Pa., and S. 8. Whit- ag 2 e * by a bull which he was trying to lead, on Sun- —_— 85 N - , , : O link Missour ace. bles, sol : Mies Mary J. Harris, sister of ex- : Pe . ies Bob Ingersoll has secured y ’ Superin- | teams will present the strongest nines. Ail comb, Laurence, Kas., are at the St. James. Leer ail that 1 ve done, $0 Old ny plase,** day. . : At Cuyahoga Falls, N. ., on Saturday it ige and bustle & theater in Philadeiphia and will nex: | tendeut Harris of the puviic schools,and head arrangements have Deen made for the aecom- month produce , 66 assistant at the Peabody, left San Francise N „. ur, Hiawatha, Kas., and T.] ’fwas thus his traitorous revery ran ' reworks at the City Wild, Wild West.” It s pleasant, however, last evening for the SawaWich de ande, where . 3 e u. hilley, SWiegitl, Kus., are at the Laclede | Will requice grt gee setae By pian. F lied 2 ume tnrest te — — c 13 to contempiate the movements of such mana. she will spend the summer Vacation. The West Ecus, of this city, defeated the Geo. E. Dickson, San Francisco, and Tra Men — gg acd able can be found by the 8 ng in the Oat IGliowlng hts of Pythias-at the tet Abbey, Mapleson, Pa mer, Daly and] From the report of the Surveyor of Cus- | Sedalias at the latter place yesterday by a jon Barksdale, Louisvilie, are at the Souta-/ who are avzious the State’s repute to re- oe rk i Ap tt y : = 3 0 — u, Tho are heaping: up treasures for the toms forwarded ſast evening to Washington faye vg of 7 to6 ern. store. L. Nicol Fleming. Director of the City of ent whereabout of, Mr. P ‘hog nan, a the we hme 8 and providing such feasts as | it appears that the collections for the past; At Buffalo—Buffalo 13, Providence 4. J. J. Clarkson, Greenville, III., and W. T. But familiar with crime, I now must be pares xy n ier Bag be feels constrained to m S Okew 2 "he oe 1 angementy ave a0 iat Seman il * Tee- cht as cman over ‘aa — 3 Ahnen ere R. Fennessy, Morrisonviiie, III., are at Bar- and —.— at nothing some office to hold, —.— br a the dissolution of Messrs, Fettes & Leathe he Bat 2 aK careful realer * — — 5 irty- ras o 2 NOT ZS. num’s. For spite ot all bribes Frank James 16 still At Nil 0 Monday, two hand- associated himgelf wih Mr. 5 1 e “agyrecati . N ‘ t. Mrs. G. D. Hoobs reo, + ie Saen, Nileo Quad Achibbals | snd opened the PARLOR OF FINE ABTS. 2S pet yesterday, 16 i / 2 will n — melt bills)| Randolph Weber, a young German epeaged 3 “at pln ig wi plat rt a. 1 . Louisville, Ky., are at the | And his liberty’s fraught with danger to — ae „ = Ashtabuls Olive street, where che many patrons of theold Seay 7 e | Groat ‘risks ao I run,1 deprived of ali| fatally and severely injured. | eam find the fineat siock in te cisy #4 Sami” Ole On. 5 , „ 9 existence e : 4 1 , ’ * f tested last nicht , First 2 — AND CONCERT. 8 on account of Sevecdited ise, ie rave Was won by Steele in 64:25. . J. C. Bardall, r 4 ya 2 rern . imine enti At Mandan, D. T., on Monday, M. B.Denny | 98% 2 Ta- nigut v os return under the rete Bae divine Patti will | was found dead inthe woods with a bulle: | The St. Louls Reds were defeated by the | Edward C. Husted, Couacii B.ulls, are 6 N * bade 1 held I have not betrayed, was holding his wife on his lap when a boit will illuminate the son, at a stipend of $4,000 a ick Mr. Maple- | wound in the temple. : Watch Factory Base Ball nine, at Springfield, | Planters’. ; | No faith have 1 kept in one single trade. of lightalog struck the D the 8 ate | 5 in New Yor City, where Mr. ie — Three more companies were reported to III., yesterday. Score 8 to 7. Wm. B. Lightfoot, Alex. 88 3 No man iu the State dare cali me his friend, woman and killing the mau ty. question was s6t- lea-ed the Academy of Music for the p. cane, the Insurance Department yesterday as doing | The Carondelet Gun Club held its first | A. Cahn and child, Dallas, Tex., are Let 1 I must make who’ve money to ty 3 5 ton ot opera. The only erand Italian opera | d- cat bueiness: The V. 8. Mutual Ace- | shoot in the new park, on Sunday afternoon. Southern. a 1 1. Bot, known as Lam, where shall I find ‘em; report furnished bY company thus far decided upon is that of | dent Aesociation, of New York; H ward Aid | The shooting was good, P. Weber winning; F. M wee Fort h; C. Monsarat, And if I succeed, how shall I bind em? . 8 Mapieson’s, who will have a carefully anu Eadowment roe ge Mote Pi 1 i the medal. . 95 Riy, Vineland, Kansas, But ie here ses — 2 untried? ee ssociation, of | The race between Laycock and Boyd, for | are at Ho us ‘ye | : : y yd, H. Horstmann, Ash Hill, Mo.; W. F. Neal, | Misied by the — gh ror 8 Ryde, lected support for 2 and & series of oft. Nor. bwestern Mutual Bene nignt attractions headed probably by Cl Detroit. : £200 aside, on the Lee, 3% miles, was won — ee It de Understood that Mme. Dr. Cronin, Secretary of the Free Dispen- | by Laycock yesterday by three lengths. Boyd Poplar Bluff, Mo.; J. 6. hochtizky, Malden, AN = d ene — — i — — en Abbey has se- | sary, — — 3 7 9 meres ity, waa the favorite. Mo., are at Barnuma . A ches Be i lone; * 3 Bs 3 . ne Will give | the bigh rate Of Which is due vontila - rotei ‘ H Bane, Lake . my heart be corru head is * ‘teries of concerts throughout the country. tion the Use of milk chemically deeompoued, | moma ‘at Cofumbtie, 0. yesterday, She Bad ebam: New Orie er eee i the ated Jobson pn Its possible service I only foresaw. Miss Emme Abbott comes next with a new | j pe reeord ner once allas | K ee”. mproper, use of soothing syrups, insu ffi- | f 2:18%,and her ow e- as, are at H company. Fannie Kellogg and Sig. Brignoi cient supply of cool water aud overfecding fused $30,000 for her. rine si : : Will indulge in a concert term, under the | with starchy inoredients. Arrangements have been made for a wrest- ae soo ed ALL the wants of the town are On Our sixth ma lowed bY averies of iile Concerta, ading | ye Tie Sty -gule, Qounty Democrats met ves- | nag match, to take place here between Jobs | PAse- 7 the programme of 5 Oncerts, ending | terday and red July 15 for the holding of | won kad Dünen Rosse MoMabes, who — 5 | realm of comic o © music. In the! primaries. The Congressional candidates bas a recerd, has in the Andrew Thomas, * wee May — bes raubte nee is more ex. were en hand, accompanied by a delegation coat issded a defi to Muiaoon | Ditten by a bull iE „ ning, — ve. Mlle. Aimee returos with a new com- of city statesmen Resolutions were „ entered a yard to A ud increased vivacity. She can’t sing recommending ; oF eles. | red ge doctor 2 but ber acting is full of grace and — Pye — an take election mem Pan, Then come the Boston Ideals, the e — Danie, B ie? Coren Senn Cholr ang: able. however. The Legie stare was Msha’s Comic Opera, the Comiey-Barton, the nn ewe ont. ALL ‘‘wanté’’ ten cents. a: 1 To J Louis —— bate — 32 at * Park. There RAMAN QRIN, while Catherine] Lewis, the Fay Templeton, the

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N A one-half per J. Cashier. rs SAVING BANK, „Juns 30, 882. informed’ that the a $70,000 two — — dollars of six E KM. We Cashier. NMX a 2 . — u be chartered. x only. “toc ae to de or BO; seats yy — Ho- bought. Call or address N. street. Ws E wish to bur three extra neavy mules. Jas. A. Saith & Son. ice, 817 N ithst. 11 For Sale. . —½ —„— A LARGE lot of second-hand carrisges, ba- A rouches, svrrevs, cenopy and bugay top pha- etons, sicebar buggies, hexvy skeleton wagon, a track sulky. 3 meavy deliver: wagogs. 2 ert 8 cing wagons, 1 milk wagon, harness. Gilbird’s, 105 8 ad st. 81 TAELIVERY warons. good ones, our make. La as ortment — and carriages at 2 418 N. 9th st. OR SALE—A good one-horse spring wagon. quire 2645 Hickory si. 137 OR SALE—One horse. voung and gentle; aiso wagon and harners. 233 Wash st. m2 Fes SALE—A very light, first-class top buggy and two sete single arnese; but little used; a bar- gain. G'loira’s, 105 South Third s'reet. 12 OR SALE—A black geiding, 6 years old and gen- tle; will work both double and single; can trot — about three minutes: also an elegant Timken with pole and shafts; a set of double and sin- — os earns ss, the finest made. W. E. Berkley 713 Chestrat tt. Fo SALE CHEAP--One three-spring wagon, two §@ its, . nd one set of — ness; cin be seen at sta- ble, 18th and Chestnul si. wil2 OR SALE-Cheap cne-horse harness and ex- press oc Gé:ivery wagon. Call at 1407 Market 812 In- OR SALE—One three-spring wagon, price, $25. 713 Franklin av. £37 me — R SALE-Gentle young horse: 3 or weil in bugzy and saddle. 2625 Olive. OR SALE—Three covered spring- wagons, horse, barness and hawker’s * Reason fr seli- ing. leaving the city. Add. G. Bennett, 2251 O’Fal- fon st. 812 OR SALE—One heavy draft mare. one light barpess mare, one light buggy horse, all — broke and five sear oda. Call Monday from 6 to 12 a. m; 2206 Carrst. si2 NOR SALE At rock bottom prices for cash. my compiete and choice assortment of vehicles, new and second hand comp is ue 4 and 6-seat ex- tension top Dar u: hes. Doctors’ Phetons, Jenny Linds, top and oben Buggies, jumn-seat Rockaways and Buggies, park wag us, surreys, spring wagons, business wagons, «tc. F. Yeakel. 1336 S. 2d st. NOR SALE—Three-spring lignt delivery wagon at Book and News Depot, e. w. cor. 12th and Ol- ive sts 12 OR SALF CHEAr—One-horse itt wegon, sec- ond-hand; but liitie used. Apply at 2004 O' Fal- lon st. 112 VY ECOND-HAND cenvery 260° Glasgow av. wi2 or huckster wagon at : Letter here for you. 8.8. W. tl N . collars and cuffs ecual to East- 2 dozen. 609 Pine st., 312 Locust e ashington av. Missouri Steam Laundry. Mey pan iy Ants, or any «ind of garden insect, Insect * warranted never to “Por e 5 et. 89 iin avenue to have vr. renovated. spiritualist me- 8 — lp test guide for 4p. m.—Will the pretty who ran for the Olive — f NOR SALD—Large oe be we Mo. R SaLK—An No. ffee-house and res- taurant; ans: Ad. D. 38. 5 OR SALE—Book and news store, or wi'l sell 85 OR BA and fixtures, - 1 — $e leave the city. Dall at 1120 Broa als . TOR sALE—A laun doing good business; will fee e * 20, this office. w4 „EA small jaun > with collar machine. W. 28, this deer saloen on Franklin First-class deer ROLE best, stand in city for n vool tables; ap ¥ 9200 as. B. B. Evane & Co 85 : a 1 75 F Ms ashington ay. 42 5 ＋ ANTED—To 0 sell bets good paying route on this ou be eri —— this office, or * ot E 0.80 Ponnelf Oar ; 115 ana a * . N— — — —— — a FOR US. a 8 : * Brussels carpet; u ed three months. 3 J. G. F., Tthand av. 42 * EB, 100 per box a candies, pin-wheels, =F $s w per dosen. Fourth of ms as low a3 the lowest. — satisfaction. j 7 73 — Ad. A. Geichmann'‘ 606 av. mb es 4 80 stoves, cheapest and OM pest, N and ii? ashington avenue. eae stoves and Axtures at cost. 8 OR | LE—Men rin Merona Glad av 0 Fe : LAs a Wi discount, owimmtng “Natatorium. Apply eye rr —— at cost. 115 and avenue. : ° No. la Apply No. 1108 fine 3 ore complete siiding 4 with ve eder Ap- . Teoal stoves als 0 ir year, 6 per cent; a secured Feaiiaioa cook veo Bic i e 0. table, $b. nnr hous * N 0 Oall at 24) 4— 116 9500 per “ao. V. B, . and prices, ton avenue. 8’ Saratoxe nee bottom mattresses. sofall kinds for sale. 8 chairs reseated st. ‘barner gasoline stoves; con. - lla and cook stoves at cost. 115 avenue. eredes new and second- 21 sale at great bar- Olive street. for sale: if bo by offset « at No. 320 * 1222 OLIVE r. sates furnished second- 4 i storv back room freut. 113 122 F. ELEVENTH 8T.—Pfwo tront rooms; two femi.ies in the yard; ref. required. Inquire on premises. wl 131 1 ‘PIN E—Fur. rooms for rents: front and DACK ; 80. exp. ; bath, gas; ret. reg 13 1322 BPRUCE ST. Furnished rooms. Front sod ed YOON ON first floor; two rooms on second floor. m13 ave N. NINTH ST.—Four rooms and kitch- en: alsotworooms: for rent cheap. 615 Pit Sw. — Furnished or unfurnished O rooms. 13 15 . L OLIVE ST.—Firat floor saloon parlor; a ©) sad 5 very bande me cool room. 4180 two other front woms, southern exposure, furnished; one large, the other s: nall. 15 O GRATIO’ ST.—For reat, three unfur- 98 desirable ni bed rooms. mt3 17 05 VASH NGTON AV. — Very 4 fur. rooms, en suiteand single, with or without boara. 613 17 09 OLIVE &t.—Furnished rooms; southern é exposure; ref. er. 813 182 77 OLIVE Sr -i front rooms. with so. ex.. at ressonable rates. 813 APR ING ST. —Two “unturnish- 208 22 0 ad rooms, the front with alcove, for light housekeeping, with bathand water closet on same floor; ret. ex. 55 ‘ CHESTNUT. ST.—Two bright, cool 2 304 rooms. cal ir’., sulfable for hight house — fs rent low to right parties; private family of * ree. “ 3 2321, OL IVE. —Three or four unkar. rooms, = nd floor; bath, gas. water: to Adulis: so. ex. . cal bot v. een 9 a m. a na 2p. m. 2626 “OL IV E ST. Two nicely furnished second story front rooms., singie or en suite. Conveniert to god board. mig 282 27 EASTON XV., cor. Glas eo w Two ele- gantiv fur. rooms, singie or en suite: bath and gas; board if desired : 86. ex.; reasoOnabie terms. 640 2930 OLIVE ST. - Handsomely fur. roems, 9 singe or ensuite, with breakfast and late aner: Private amt: terms reasonable; re ref. ex. 293. OLIVE si.—Farnished room, second e story, cheap. 13 34 7 “OL LV 5 ST. —For rent, two desirable rooms, un urol hi d, 3d floor, southern ex- posure; . mis NICELY fur. two gente, in private fam.; so. ex. . with without board. and use of bath; terms mod. Dolman st. 146 Pes DOCTOR or aentist wishing two paolors on Oiive, near loch, please address D. 63. this office. 63 NOOL front rooms. with s. ex., at reasonabie 13 rates. at 187 9 Olive st. 813 7 LEGANTLY forntshed room, parior. 3d-story . back and fall room. 1113 Chestnut st. ths OR RENT—!4!1 Olive st..tw > vell- furnished front rooms, eouthern exposure; arge; reference 1e- quired. t13 F, FN ſio ms first floor. f¢rniwhen or un- furatshe l, wkhor without board, 1413 Olive. m3 OR RENT wo furnished rooms, second and 13 tront re room, No. 623 South van = * room suitable for one — 1034 ir: mt thiid story, with good board, at 3212 Olive st. OR RENT -1827 Ouve street. cool, convenient rooms with so. «xp. at reasonable rates. 61 OU R or five unturnienen rooms. larze and airy, with waterin Kitchen. Apply at 2023 Walnut st. Reference. exchanged. 846 - — — ag ene or two genti*men one furnished room for rent at 105 8 sth street. 818 OR RENT—Two nea: iy furnished rooms. each evitab'ie for two. with Oath. ata very low fg- ure, ! at 826 Brooklyn At. Apple NG Vr meln av. 818 R RENT—onve | 00 —— pleely furnished front room for one or two gentieme „ at 4234 N. loth st fd e SHED reome, dor without board, at 16 N. 19th et.. Carr plece. — —— —— ys K RENT ol aves halt of 6- in house to party without children; sp'en*id locality: conveni- ent to cars. Ad. V. 43, thts office. 46 Fön, ro ms, with or Or Atbout board. ire of Mrs. McKnigh>. Buiod Sbop, Tast St. Louis. 146 1 tee furaished rooms for rent at 709 Bi. har les st. Iequire up-stairs. mis Tparl r fur. room, 60. exp.. with use of bath for one or two gents; —— very moderate. 1026 N. 16th street. second floor 0 elegant furnished 55 front room and hall room: * 1 exposure; with bath, gas, etec., private famity. 1909 (Carr Place) Wash st. 613 NE or two airy, second floor rooms, furnished or unfurnished. bath, etc : location deligntfui, N. E. corner Compton and Franklin aves. 844 — — 5. RENT—Part of secord floor, No. $l? &. ich: — a for millinery or any ligat basi- In- Converse st., near 2 e ‘ RES EY ANG eae . * 1 q 2 2 55 FURNISHED or fornished rooms for rent single gent. Apply 2642 Market st, 6 225 3039 CHESTNUT ST.—A new 3-story stone front res dence. il rooms: * 83. K. G. Obear, reat estate agent. 310 N. 6ihs 5 8-room house. near Lafette Park. bete Vm. * Pope 's law-oilice, 414 Olive st., No. 8 second floor, tf OR 3 house; . ee rent $22 50 per month. Apply Olive st Pon RENT—The new stove front residence No. 2336 Franklin av. ten rooms, all modern con n elegantly finished. Inquire at Fred. Raacke. h and Morgan sts. 114 Money t to Loan. $50,000. Sia Fie oe 38 1K Drs. 3055 Olive street. ONEY TO LOAN on household 8 without removal; business co tial; r or commission charged. . 1 vans & Co., 07 Seventh street. 51 LOANED—On — n usiness con ential; no cba making Brolaski & Voorhis, 603 Pine. loan. OR RENT—Three stone front 1 Ji rooms tac ach, Nos. 9857, 239 and 2581 8. Louis avs.; all modern improvements: wullt ey C. 0. Murpny. Cavender & wse, agents, o, 213 N.8thst. Wi FUR.NISHED HOUSES TO LET. OR RENT—To responsible party. a aic*lv fur- nished eight-room house, on Lindell av; $45 per month. Address Post-office nox 2783. ald OR RENT—Farnishei bouse; 10 rooms; good location for boarders. 2735 Morgan st. mld Fan house torent. Apply 1814 Chouteau av. ; TO LET-FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 0 e 804 Olive st. m4 “os = RENT -A pice 2-stery brick 8 or wo rses, one buggy and a room for a cochman. Inquire at 926 Hickory st. wi7 Fe NET Store anu ive rooms on corner Ninth and Chambers sts. 9 tor any business. w — R RENT very Be store on Olive st. Apply 605 Fran zun avenue. WANTED—-TO EXCHANGF. O Exchange—A good chapel organ for two good fresh milch cows. 1020 Market. w24 — * BOARDING. — — 1428 OLIVE ST. — Cool. airy rooms, nicely furnished, with or without board; every convei tence; transient and day bosrders ascom. w46 200 OLIVE.—Large, nicely-furuished front room; gas, bain, etc., with voard for two. 113 . elegant econd floor front room, sou. ex., with board, suitable for gent and wife or two ents; terms reasonable Also sma'! second flnor ack room: fine location: no ‘*voxrding house.’ Address V. 52. this office. -t43 OARD at Watkins’ Nor h Park Hotel, where vu can have al the -omforts aud advantages ‘ot the city and country combined. Large shaded grounds, free from dust. smoke and noise, Large family rooms, souttera aud norimern expo. sure. Twenty five minutes to Washington avenus- Take the Beliefontaine cars on Waship«ion avenue. Call and see. OR RENT—One or two furutsbed rooms, with board. in private familv; for 2 gents, $50; refs. exchanged: 2730 Washington av mis RANKLIN HOUSE. 616 Frankha avenue, W. T. Me Millan, prourletor—sewly refitted throush- out. Furnished rooms with or without boara. P ATE family would lil e one or more chi dren to board; terms low and best cf care give.. Ad. ©. Malcom, Post-office. 118 Place Familiy BOARD WANTED. 39 wanted in private fanily within 8 blocks ot | Columbus and Soulard sts. T. 52. t. o. 118 OR RENT Two large cool rooms, with bath, with a private family Inquire at 1021 N thst. N AN and wife want board in private frmily, A southern exposure, west of 4th street, not 0 exceedisi5 or & per month D. li, thi: office. t19 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. YOUNG sdy wants unkur. room with — 2 strictly priv. fam.: German preferred. W. 33. this office.- m1 MilbbLk-AdG RD couple want a furnished room in the bor h or west part of the city; first or second floor; state terms. Ad. I 32, this omee. Y¥ business man, room or room aud board, in famiiy of anencumbdered widow lady, wh» would heip to make the hours aiter business pass pleasant y. 221 iad; emploved At once. below Twelfth URNISHEDV room with board for during dy. Wesrern part of city. A‘dress B. 50, this office. 12 \ ANTED--Fu nisbeé hail room, at. Address V. 31, this office. Ty ANTED—Cool, comfortame ‘single room in neighborhood of Four Courts. Ad., stating price. V. 38, this office. 121 3 I NTED—Two or three rooms and kitchen near ‘street cars for young married couple; no chi- dren; give price and location Ad. Chas. Onrndorf, S. Main. m2i , ANTED—Small house or 4 rooms by family of 3, without children, about 1: locks from the pumping works. Address D. 50. this office. 104 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS A soldiers, soldiers’ widows and hiirs ot £0l+ aiers having arrears of pay. bounties, pensions aud other ciaims against the Government to apply at once to’). B Young & Co..Attorneysand Svecial K. 8. an Agenis, at i417 Morgun siree., St. Loute, I 0. 128 (OAL oll au gasoline stoves at cost, 115 and 117 Washington av — — ENI WANITED—We desire to purchase a good engine, not lesssize than 13K 4: also, boiler tor same. Groom Stovei Ov., 1024 Norta Main stree GEO. A. PRIEST, Market. near Main, Pattern Mode! Piacksmith and Machine Suop.. P:ices to suit the times. Constant- Ivo händ Shatting. Pulteys, Hangers, Il'rinung Fresse and Chases. 67 6 seco d- — guitar; state price. L. 41. this office. 25 to D. gen ren $6 r pattern a and models, 0 6 wood or metal 4u it Morgan st. WOULD be thanktul to the 3 22 the statement to Fr ark * 409 Broadway. abuut the accident that — bo Jimmie Barkiow by the eet cire on Broadwsy Leiween Grind ay and Joh” or to any eye witness, to call or leave address at 4400 E way. mé67 11 ERS, advertisements. lectures 40 1 all sorts | » he of writing cone. * order aud sati-faction guar- | lf * Iss Jt Thre Mc 0 KHAN: Piease send your ad- 4 AN TED—One share stock in Fair Ground As- lumber: 2K4, 10120 feet, 6th at. anieed. Ad. O. D., 223 Walaut st. 826 dress to your brother, 24:9 N. 16i st. mvs W. sov.lation. Inqu te I. B. 8 + Sid N Oth st. 26 Af ANTED—Lat of no “Objection. if | used once. if in good order: 2x10 16-7 4 sheeting and flooring. Appiy 19 North W “fice. 626 buy large vath-tub W. 14 this of- SIMPLEX WASHER. Win it one womancan do more nd better than ten by hand. No rubbing or ern Nv chens te- als. Wash day, the dr ai of the bouseho's. turned into a day of recreation and pleas re No dendlae;: no tired hacks. Clothes last twice is ag. sent any where for S, and money re‘nnded if sot eau faciory. Drop postal ani wil send pariy to do washing and eyplain. Call and see us wath ng. Agents wanted everywhere; Sic monthly For ale by Simmons Hardware Co., Lindeli Giocert, Finke & Nesse, and o'her first-ciass dea ers. George * Jacksen, Manager. 808 N. Sixth et., opposite Barr’ Ww ANTED-—Brooks’ Excelsior Washing Socks: 50; manufactory at 1.16 Spruce st. Aadréss and we will respond. 626 —— — CROWN „ On the 25th of June, | | } ONEY TO LOAN—On household furniture without removal: lowest rate; business con- fidential. C. F. Betts t. ‘Notary Pub blic, 28 N. Eigaih st reet. ropert? m Eagle Loan ONEY TO LOAN—On all personal sums from 26¢ to $6,000. Golden Office. 128. Fourth street. — ALL SORTS. GOOD CHANCE—Pictures and furnitare sold on time at tH. “McNichols. 1024 A LL the newest desen im paper-hangings, win- cow shades, pictures, frames. mrrors, ete., cheap at etevhens’. 413 and 415 Franklin av. PARROTS. pet anaes: gold * fish, bird-cage3, “seed, mocktug-bird food, etc. A. Bobne. 6% Olive st. nnn EGGS, TIVY, pk 4 2. st. BUTTER HONKY. VAPOR STOVE is the best in the world. and is made at 1015 Wash- ington avenue CORNS! Extracted without pain. We each. All troubles of in a shilled manner by wiih suai Dk. a ge ISON & BON, 623 4g Olive street. AGE painiine an‘ repairing at Silvester's. ‘Ais N. 4 * La ge enor of — 4. 8 phetons, surrrevs ened harness tot sale. TYRST-CLA“S phorographing a — — F e ketarddete ot weather ar R Adams 4 Co 's gallerv, 215 North Fourtn tn et. G ‘-ENERAL WES3TEEN AGENCY D. „W. Moody's lat or svstem of dress cutting removed to 213 N. 4h thsi, up stars. Mrs. T W. Murray. W ICE BREWERS, ice retailers, butch- bumarity generrlly. can buy 100 Bs to a 2 f Litchfield Reservoir Ice (ourest in pe market) at our new branch ofüce aud wagon scales, rail- read track. Eighteenth and Clark ue avenue’ JAMES A. SMITH &80N paresis ; — — — SITUATIONS WANTtD—MALE. HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. FINANCTAL. s — —jocroom honse: rent $09 per (VOLLATERAL BASKING ROOMS—James Me- _The Trades. bn ae I SH Re SRP J 808 ang. . * — comme age nt. nt, 810 C Donongh & Co., ry. Pine suest. Advances — ee F 4 D — 2 on — and Cotton 6 . YOUNG man having some WwW ANTED—For summer months. horse and bug- . . cates l notes. furniture and — 1 ay or two caddie horses for th: ir e ARMSTRONG AV.—7-room house. —— 008; low st rates. e>mmissions. James Me- A, Soeur on Lan first class stripper: ailemen doing business down town. Address 103 1 ards and near Lafay: tte Par Ee per | Donongn E Co., Notaries Public "Gl anit tian: . „ this office. 1136 month. ** real estate ageot. 310 6th st. : - B, going “to hy "country. Aa. iner care care K. IRST CLASS sawmill dlackhemith wants a - tion. Ad. J. reese. 821 Freeman av. CCC need ter; country office. Arend WM. thie oe A By a civil of anv ＋ Good refere this office. | ; err A compositor, either job or 3 2 id like a situation. Ad. G. E. S., 2408 Wash mas AN 15 —1 situation in a cotton mill ass * intendeat or — 2 you — 0 8 ear ex test 8 proy 1 IN nda spin ing and card- n« in * its branches Can +o : erence as to sobriety and ar 2 R. Hal- well, 183 Plane st., Newark. N. J. m38 Coachmen. YOUNG men, capable, temperste and reliable. A wishes titua tion, will ace accept place on farm or ascoachbman. D. w39 V respectable man of 35 ad he sys ry wanted e driver; understands the business „ 33 91, this office. 4 NITUATION as coachman and to work about house; best city reference. D. 35, this office. : w39 iT. de 7 German as coachman and make himself useful: een fur. best city ref. N. th. m39 fj iT. dy a German as coachmanana to ma‘ e himself 24 useful: can furnuh dest city reis. 141 Broad- W ANTED-—Situation es coachman in private family. N. 28 this office. a39 4 9 32 — ase address D. 32, this o ha al ln — B ta, do Rouse rk oF plain - PIANOS te. To Ohve street. ITUATION ted dy oubg to do plain „Wing — e work. E Ae ioe K. M., 14 N. 9th st. AKT 155 itcation as seamstress or nouse- _ keeper ina first-class American private fam- fly. Ad. V. 90, this office. wéé Housek eepe TS. pas ee WIDOW with one chila wishes a position as housekeeper na nese v4 tor a ews refer- ao cen and require . Lock Box 7. Peirce 0. A. housek widow withes Huston as working housekeeper; no cbjection to leaving the city. a4 D. G. this office. mé47 —— 2122 ia FHoX wanted at at 310 N. ath st.,2d floor. wel WII D—An errand boy at 2740 Olive st. wis M pagan ‘presse boys about 16 years old te run LHA prin =} presses: ponst a Berau Mound cr. E. Gimlen. aél w- TED—One boy to hel out in contes- —— 20) Clark av “ie n N industrious German widow. @ good dress- 2 3 nelly a — 1 Ar make oe eneraliy useful: no odjectio leave the city. alls t 307 Pine street. room 38. 412 ANTED—situation as coachman by a voung colored man; best of city ret: Address T 62, this o £39 YOUNG 745 ‘Of 8, with child, wishes a sit. as housexeeper in as dall private family or for a widower. D. 6, this office. 7 Boys. \ BOY! 12 years of age wishes a situation of any kind ddress 6 N. th st. m4? BOY. 12 sears of age, wishes a situation in some office o tore. Ad W. 6, this office. m4? BOY of Ii vears wishes a situation as cash boy. Address 101 8. l4th et. 142 A. BOY of ‘9 years wishes to serve three years’ . bricklaying or some ower 28. this o m42 * BOY i¢ years —. ge wishes @ sicuation in — *. telegraph o ee as mesenger, or in bus wers hoese or office for writing of any kind. Ac. Eddie Berlizheimer. 1628 8 7thst. 442 A A WOxKING 3 with a chlla, wante a situation; vo odjeciions tothe country. Call or ad. Mrs. 7. „ ico Bremen av. 147 A N intelligent German widow, ho is a dress- maker ahd» goo werkiug housekeeper desires a sit.; N ob ecto’ to leaving city. Call 307 Pine st., room » Ferne ned and ed teat d laav ab hous ke per where one «ir! is ke pt; Will assist if house w. ork, sewing and ive children lessons on pes tree — charge: have one ch 14 seven years old: no ob t) eaving city; wages no odject; will travel — leave child at home. Ad. W. 17, this once. 447 WP ASTED-A situation as r as * midole-ated gentleman, by a * derstands her business. Ad Morris, this mee. m7 A BOY ot 14 years wishes asitvation as carrier on morn‘ng paper. A dress 101 8. i4th rt. 142 BOY of 12 wishes a situation as office or cash boy; can give reference if required. Address V. 29. this office wi A BOY ef 13 wishes a situation . as erran . can oring refs. Ad. 20 Carondelet av. Ww — — — ANTED—A middie-sged lady wants situation as housekeeper for 2 widower, or to go trav- eling with a fam y Ao. D 41. this office. m47 ANTIEDB—4 situation as ousekeeper by a com- petent person; will do licht housework and 4 ning- room work. Apply at 908 Pine st. 147 YOUNG widow wishes « situation as housekeeper. Inquire at 1312 Chestnut. 147 BOY of 35 wants a situation in a grocery store; hes experience; can give the best orrefs. W. 1, this office. a42 Sill PED bv biree-loads or car- loads to all accessible points. HUSE & LOOMISICE AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. 9 Washington ene ers, packers. grocers. and panting — 2 Reet = BOY. 15 years ol“, would Uke a situation ina whi lesn'e house; good reference and security. Ad. D. 42, this office. w4? BOY ot 15 wishesa sitvation in an office or coinmerc'al business. Can give good refer- Frank Hariiott, 1006 Chestnutst. 142 ö ence. 2 General Rousework. — — —— — ‘YOUNG girl wants a situation to do ee house- work or noree. Call at 1205 S. 6ths YOUNG German girl wants a — to do general house wor g. Call at Galt House, 1029 Broadway 3 to do gereral housework; small mily. V. 34, this office. 2438 Ve Mfg = r NW — A do ofive work. “Aires in N o> — age, D. 46, this 0 Mee. . on ~~ ~~ _" ~~ * stop at tre Galt House 1029 Broad- 100 — 6 2 25 — 22 single rooms 280 per night. yore fore N N. loth st. mg ee a good buggy washer, at 915 Pine st. Fin 22 = n who —— 2 to meme : salary $2 per day: a ema epost S wed 8 rs a eterences. Ad. Too thi this office. good d from 3 to4 W 0 228722 at Cheer Res- ers Morgan st e tuation to assist in bar, Sunday, = and Tuesday next. ddress x. me office. 105 A teamster to drive log wagon. 0 want I Ne N. Main street. 2 12 a A HELP WANTED—FEMALE. General Rousework.© : girl to 5195880 LASGOW AV.—Wanted.a small. cook and do general house wor’ tn ot five: call immediatey. 266 NO. 1 girlfor general housework at 2925 Gam- A ble st. 466 Gey tor general housework. 89 Tavoa avenue, Goon girl to cook, wash aid iron. 8230 Pine at. St_Louls. Mo, _| Pov — job to take care ofa horse and car e t 3 and sewing. — — . or in a grocery store +t o. t 8 WYO. 7 COAL 550 STOVES, $7. 15 ana 117 ts situation 1 ] OOD cook, washer and froner wanted; small IN Washington ay 4 ITUATION wanted by a boy sixteen years old GIRL is years old wants situation for genera G ’ 3307 1422 a — — 5 ework; best of reference given. Apply private family; reference required: cas — mat The St. Louis Mutual House | in city or country Address laid Spruce street. | grid W stb st Dear OF Fe ai pote | ee an , ; | mJITUATION wanted py a bor with one anda halt Y two German giris to cook, wash and iron. 305 WI. orea ouse= * lane large and small amounts. Eu. Febrensen, : — ITUATION rr 1 to do general * Fouses on city real estate. Payments mouth- 1 Y boys, 16 a 17 years old, want to cet a sitvua- housework or up-stairs ware Address 712 N. ws girl for general housework to Perms greatly reauced. tion of any kind. Ad. 1428 Olive et. ad 7th at. 1 me . N Hammond's 8 — ANTED—By a Dov Sixteen yeats Old, a position Ss by gir: to do general housework. Oall 2607 | city. 66 r LODGE NOTICES. in a wholesale aouse to direct cireu.ars or col- Dicsson. —— = lect. Address W. 16 this office. A8 TI B-Simades to do general housework ; ANTED—Grrl for general housework. Im} ANT all members of Carpenters’ Union No. 6 ANTED—A stu- tion by a boy, IT years —— country preferred. Ap. 121 N. th s 48 —— av. bet. Perz and Choutean. WV “to attend meeting Saturday, July 8. ot B °° in the in both © .ds or grocery oo ba ANTED —Sit. by two gir's for Narcan ea Wits need cook who has to attend o'clock, northeast corver of isih st. and Franklin ¢Xveriene in Ai) Rg nae 1 1 recommenaa- Xr kina of icht work. Apply 1628 Biddle. to 3 nae es ironing 8 a small family; av. Charles Ma on, Recording Sec. 8 tions. Aa. $0 TFD—Situa don as house Girl. 3197 Biugieton isla Kounet place. tf —— Miscellaneous. Are. e girl for housework in 2 W a FREE OF CHARGE WILL be given to ' W a widow with one child 11 years family of two, at 828 pont av. Pet. req. es 85 310 4 given to an one secnring me & old a situationte do general housework: an advertisements under the head of | t si‘uation as porter inahoel. E 61 th. of. regs, given if desired Ad. . this office. a48 ANRTED—German or Swedish girl to do all work “Wanted,” foe. etther situations es Bop | A * e ay — OUNG miti would like a situetion at doing up- W 1 of three; references required. 2631 male or femnle—will be inserted without Gry ag aie AP vi „ stairs work; not particular about wages. ad. kson St. All other Wants,“ not exceeding three lines, ard not of a business un- ture, ten cents each insertion. The Post Dis- patch has a much larger city circulation than any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially adapted for smali advertisements under this head. To secure proper classification ad vertisements niust be handed in before one o’clock. charge. — SITUA TIONS Wan TED~-M VLE, — Bouk- Ke oy vors. — — ä ñ ͥ ßßðßñVð ns il, — —— — ine T CL ISS cerrespo ndent and book-keeper, 4 a,;ou 1 ofire man, „ ell up in ren*ral busine 4s, éesices occenwation w.th som gzooe bouse; higbest refs. Communications ray de addressed to A. G. Edwards, J. F. Comstock, F. B. Chamberlaia. F. Nu. Ludding on. 36 A openec. this office. * a No. 1 bookkeeper a eve: for awnelesale couniant wishes to obtain a éituaiion. Books balanced ofr Corrected Address E. 6. wih position: is willing to onee ip any line and oe ee — N experienced ana th roughly competent ac- | can contro i some busiass': sneelalte., tobacco, cl gars and quot. D. 87. th 6 office. 26 | 81 TUATION as bookkeepe r, collecwor, or any other es hae tuys many years’ experience. Address W. 35. this o £46 i | yo * ———— Wold 10 GBaAGN h use; has a sus em to positirce:y detect errors in rosung atonece: having the very best rfs. and being 4re- spo. sible Man. ne wi rotiske less {than 3100 per Ad. K. 7 this omce. _ 136 Uu. 4 ing ‘dasires wor 5 At 2 calculating, e.c.; good penman, quick and correct at Og tres anu foot: int; also cau Keep DOdaS; Vest city ref. Ad. W. 82, tid nice m2 NO. 1 Pa esman PANTS sliination to travel L dress T. iw, 15 8 Ome . m37 GENTLEMAN of good business experience in jewelry and ary goods wis es à position; can give good ref. Adidress J. 46, this oifice. m2 SALE“MAN of recornized anilite, +, highest réf- erences. wants situation; any line. Addréss 30, this ll ce. 187 Ad- D. 3 Fot NG Scotchman. who knows notion trade thoroughly ad 4 N On ss stoe: “beeper; whotesrle pr-ferred . 27. this office. wil FN industri us ana Lope young tman aged 20. 2 havine four years’ exper onde in the wholesale c othing ousiness, wants a situation; dest ot ref. Ad D. 34, this office. w37 ( YOLLEOTUKS— Three (3) gents or ladies: German / referred: 18 10 20 years must ve $20 (it ssib'e Veh) cash seourity: c.n’t trust again, tor Jam sie now ang go)! persons requi‘ed: lirge salary. Call on Mr. “Simpson, of address Box 62. Vendalia, III., for rets., etc.,immediately mast 55 ves 2 me ¢ one at my home: Decatar, ill. , and other place Po; SITION wanted as prescriptionist or traveling tal-sman in a drug- house: graduate; large ac: quaistance with trade in Tenn., Miss. and Lous isiana; references given. Adaress W. G. Tucker, Jackson, Tenn. 157 Sirene wanted by satesman well acquainted with Arkansas trade house; refs. fur. com missisn ing * ir owu printing material. Ad. D. 27, this ot - fice. m TRACHER of experience ‘who can teach the various 8: hool branches in both German and — dis singe; college Fraduate; will accept a “ition either in city or ptry: can aleo presice at the organ Address T 34, this office. 143 SITUATION as collector, by a young man o 4 experience. Ad. D. 43. this oflice. is — — — YOUNG man, age 2], wishes 4 position as driver; good references. Call or addrets C. Smith, 9:41 Market st., in laundry. a43 248 Cooks. W. 24. this office. — wa U7 ANTED—situation by first-class cook; jections to the country ; best of city references. Adaress | V. 32, this office. 740 Nurses. GIRL wants 2 place as nurse in small family; avel4-ears Call st 22 Coluum fast. 150 RE«IPECTABLE woman to 1 an invalid. w GOOD barkeeper wants a situation in first-class har: can command tome tra e, and furnish very ve 81 of city or country :efs. Add. * . this office. CHRISTIAN young. man desires a & position with eo. e in wholesate trade: has rae ence of 15 vears at 22 work and on the road. ifreq. AC W. N. t. o 243 * YOUNG man hevirg tome knowledge of the £&% clear business desires « place to learn the 28 wages no object; is a first-class stripper. Ad. 1. e this office. w62 A AR KEKEPER and carver of twenty years’ ex- perience twanisagitvuation. vo objections to soing out of c ty and will wor cheap. Address D. 8, this office. 144 A driveron a delivery wagon; well-acquainted with ibe city and can give good 1eference. I. | 63, this office. 16 YOUNG man of 20. an Americun. wants a situ- ay jon;jwi.l do anything. Harry, care George, 208. 143 AS OUNG man ot experience as barkeeper, whose health is delicate, desires to openor clese a sslioon. or shor. neurs curing day: best of rf. fmal! gslary. Address D. 31, this office. w43 ven, A! N act ve steady man ot 70 would liksa * 4 as nightor dat watchman. Ad. W. , . o I I middle-aged man. any kind Aot work at 8 D> pay. Cand: oardester work, and has tools. F. Kryret. 110% N. 8thet Wag 1 a sober and industrious man accustomed to hard work. D. 10, this office. 143 J “ONORABLE young man who has been batting with hard times :s analous to get employment ina store, omce or t> make himeelf useful arouad a Yyrivace residence: ing wages; Orei-cla%s refs. Address F. 30, this office. 143 “WILL give $10 0 any one e méasitaation as bracéinan on raiu.road. E. 48, tuis office. 2043 ＋ 7 He College, JOHNSON’S 9 „Third zopen day and night all year. Write — 2 5 SITUATION by a yourg man as driver or nostler: 8 oon ofreference. M. Keppler, 2520 Carondelet a post books or other office work after 5 b. m. for av. 1 ensning wo months. preparatot te a Derma- nent engegement ey the Ist of Septem * désir- able: best of ref., and reasonable pay. W. 36, t. o. ELEGRAPH student wishes to flalsh in office. Whlline to make himeelf cenerally useful and pay a mall bonus. Address K. G, this office, w43 Wy “Sees situation as perter or driver of wagon or any Other work by man of ety Reference riven if required. Acdress R. F., this off ce. or No. 2119 Oregon av., city. . ANTED—Position requiring from two hours on evening work of any AK. trustworthy pas competent; Al references. A. 25, to fonr | A Address D 83. this office Adaress 1429 Y a comp? tent 228 nurse. va 12-year-old giri as — ma private family. Morgan street. Apply at 818 fargee rt jy AS ES. D—A fituaticon d honse girl. Ad. M. W. Manchester 1d. 150 — — — — W ANTED—Situation for a nice. tidy girl. 12 years old, as nurse or light bousework. Only first- eee parties need app .y to Mrs. Zimmerly, No. 1002 Chonteauayv. 150 W first-clase nurse „St. Louis Heights. ANTED—A jfituation ag nurse. Ad. B. 43, this office. A gir) for eral 14 1 Ws aud Aas dg parlor. 3078 rl — 0 W- 8 C. Spring v peal a na smart, honest, 2 te a — N. 0 1 and Michinan Av., ousework at N St. ws — . 1 Highway, 0 on — a act of Forest P — 3 ANTED—Two girls, short distance in country} one Sev hense aes ne kiteben work. Ape ply 620 Beaumont A GOOD cook at 2600 Chestnut. up stairs. eT Me Heese cea ea Sa Laundresses. OOD weman wants A place to wash and iron tne Ust of the week Call at 10 Chann ng av. 161 ket st. | Cooks, Eto. „6 1 — G cook at 2800 Chesunut street, apetairs. rs. 468 ANTED—By a steady woman, washir by the day or to take home. Apply 1404 N. 12th st. up stairs rs +61 ANTED—By woman. washing to take home, or will go out by the day. all or address 2607 Dickson. 3251 ANTED—To tue home ladies“ washing. Call at 1206 Mason st. between 6th and Tth on Hiekory. m5l Miscelianeous. “~ YOUNG girl wishes a place to assist in any- thing. Address D. 30, tnis office. w652 A*> r air) wants ecke st tor ** ny oe er 1.000. or 313 per 1,000. Ad. 1441 N. Main et. A WIDOW witha child four years old sitvation in city or country. Cail at 703 ‘x. " 745 st., upstairs. 452 Y a German girl as cook and by a girl to do gen- B eral housework. 3803 N. l4ths 2 ae * B mother and danghter—one to cook, wash and iron. the other to walt on table. 821 N. &th st. Y a refined aud educated lady as companion and am nuen is to an «elderly lady or an invalia during tke day. "Selec address Mrs. B. L., 919 Chonteau ave. t52 * tgs #8 seamstress or housekeeper in first- class hotel; want a position as nurse for invalid to travel; want a position as MH oy ~ for wid- ower with means. — days, C. G., No. 3607 Broad way. PS women wishes ur ring * t — fair ‘ion. Ad. 8. M., this office. ex IT. dy you irl te ao * of an Ss Markei re stairs. N kind. 1 = e po- mpensa- RITING of any description which ma at home, by a young lad); good penmon nt ne AN TED-—First- cook, washor — * ironer, colored, at e Washingten av. W ARTED.-4 ctrl to cook, wash and mon. Ap. ) WA. — fron. 2004 Olive st. 66 ANTED— for cooking and — work. aby at 7 at No. 2219 tine street. Ws wo cook. 935 N. 5th st. wé68 TED—A foes ot wash iren ws in a small family, — ark av. — AN TED -A good coo* , washer and ro * wages. Cail 2014 Olive st. — ty — — akers and Seamstresses. fitter to call at A N Py ip = — 10 ele Wednes ednesday morn (GHEE w sew on coats, at 711 N. Fourth st. 9 young ladies te do millinery wark at 2606 Chouteau av. 169 Nurses. W girl in small “tamily. “Apply at Chouveau av. 234 15 12 tl to eare for child mosths old an * with housework. 49 4 haemnk — ebraskasts. wil WP ANTED~ a nurse girl at 917 Soulard st. wh Wau girl. Apply at 2202 Chesta ut — — ANTED—Strong young firl to asetet in care 08 enildren r each week. Call @ 9026 Morgan street. 470 W. 5, TB on clothing | this office. reference. Address E. 61, this office. ß 3 | si ANTED—ABit. to assist in bar, Pander, Rasa copyist or w+ cTED— kitchen. KAVELLING men Pritt 8 ectalty to sell on day and Tuesday next. ad. L. Z. t. o. Us — e — * ape =A et to help in un Wate 7 this o 2 . ANTED—Situation to ! tel oe or W vou lady of good address to TAN TEVD—Sruatin by a ilies 111 0 . — 2 ae r * for 1 ead 8 t trade O McFarlsace ng HELP WANTED-—MALB. eral on for tnd deliver Une stationery. Ade nos trade Wang, ( poonas unwashed wool one yard flannel for one pound wool, ten pounds of wool for one pair bianket. Ad. Alton Woolen Mills, Aiton, I) A I ͤ uy——2 LL MUSICA L. NOS fu of all grades, t the best known, for sale at H. Koerber’s, P 14 street. — eg EDUCATIONAL. COMMERCIAL AND FRANKLIN M:thematical Insti- tute, Granite Building, southwest corner r ourth and Markey F. O. KOSsAK. Henderson's Bookkeeping Academy. No. age Olive street. Rooms open ail summer from 9a.m.to9p.m. Full Nr ien : 0, 320 end 5055 stationar SS. nnd and fon Ge cular. nd 85 HENDERSON. «ver thirty-one 235 in city, an expert book - keeper and teacher. Commercial College. JO! and ‘SON’ 8. — 8 LOST AND FOUND. between Ave And I. e street Ivory 0 1 ont — > L. 117 min —— oe ae returning | ang ~ ANTED—Siwation by 4 young wan 70 years old as salesinan or shipping oc. * in some goo? house; am very good at figures: I can furnish bestof ret rences. Ad. C. Muller, 1314 Pine st. St. Louis. 37 V TANTED-—Situation as cite salesman: reter to who esalejonpbe s. Ad. D. 36, this ofiee. w37 Ww ANTED—Bus a pe Bn or arsistant clerk at hotel: em ve de ivery wa 1. Ziven. W 15, tals office, 487 3 —ͤñ— ee ee ANTED—*it. as salesman or storekeeper in a wuolesaie or retaiidry gouds business. W. . this office. 47 ANTED—Situation in drug store by experienc- | ea young man as artsistant;: * 3 salary wat Fe — a rin good outside refs. Ad. E. 58. this office “us sie ANTED-—A eiuation on a — 2 8 piace ed 8 Age |F a Ola Menehester i: Rd. 10 221885 3 RK of ina Won f 4 ie 22 by An BE pgs ay 2 gan st. ANTED -A -A sit * a married — r oy wa prese Hospital. ad. ‘a Fe — 4 — yer ANTED—A Ha age ye work 246 some 8 ac a Security for honesty ad wilt ‘rt de and wili any one * pad — 8 1 rea Adcress M. L. H., 96 Morgan stree.. — ANTED—By good en WA Zn Vida 7 2 5 Si betes “= = in boot and snoe trace, speaks Enzlish and 44, this offices. wi; at figures. six po ew ol en perience in rai A. \” OUNG man that has hed five years’ experience nd Believilic. il. #7) pe euces given. Address V. 37, this office. 141 was TED—BKy aman with practical knowledge a posiilon in wholesale or manufactory. Ad. OUNG MAN cf ®. gooa penman an oftiice. w37 as d lesmar: wi) jeave cit 2 W A competent s writer, in 'g whelenale bus nes; A the city. no obtect Address D. 32, this o German. and has had seme experience in traveling, desires position store or Office. Add. D. 29, this in the clothing business would Would like eitueten N by a a NG man to arive. or porter, or ther . a Clerks and Salomon. = LPB BPP APL LO mm ANTED—A young man for 4 ** W must de a good clothing oF & con — other. to I. Baum & Go.. noth and 8 * 22 ner Be Maakatcen De If grocery cierk. W nand Busson, Broadway. pape to Ferdi. W. and do goat's washing. W a this office. — a W sclgred dishwasher (we WV ASTED—Ssiesmen an : u. 48 seine Bousehola ar Tele weed in = Nr 8 a a Coachmen. OF antes, white or colored; unders — STORAGE. _ to | ily: rete. 4307 EFF private fame Be: a7, moras. for furntiure; clean. 4-7 ag mete Fi |W with orse ard barot ronsbe and m ke’ en uvetul, S Loeus made. Waiters. Riek -_-— * sa 8 WAITERS, trom 18 to 20 i in- | Washington sv. 2 . . 10 . eien erilling machine” pura Oars : N guschine. 1 mracheloedamadibenl 514 Clark av. F. Loire. Fe Le tues rg’ gare) ae a a * 8 * 7 F RT BS ae <A oh ö 5 rs 8 Grain ang! gv. e eee — | oe Be en 1 852255 tee 2 and sold of — — — Ease eas Bt go ot EWING HI Broke Grain, Provisio 122 North TI . Telepho —— ————— mm Ors Grain and F 219 wah at mon los Oountry choice ; 10% 2 for white at commos. E66 — 13 or curent receits. POULTRY—Quete: Lave * tor hens; 883 50 Spt ducks — — —— ey $2@2 50; tair to $3 75@ 888. equote.Tub* fair ans: sow wee@s): ui dum Wee meu dium combing 2? K 42 and neavy 14416; ught 36@i9: dark coi5@is: ba iess. For each woul sac is wll wed, HIDEF—Quote Green 6; — ao 6; damagea ....; af Werte In ern s ock ‘32 damaged do : * 2 * : stock. ary 8 ar Alu — Prime it 49 nm small sacks. unripe 18@25. Tare s vr ct. on ij 1 LEE f R BERRIES—Sold — $2 % — cultiva witty or r 6 TIPBERRIES—Re black $3@3 50. EV APPLES—Small rea §0@60c. and yellow wv ¥ 100 OAuuAdHE— Home sa POTATOES— Mes 4 ver Dri : pineappoles $2 on orders Heid ww GRASS SEK D— Quote ferior .....+G ien mujer 4 white m N70 d muneari ciover Pv Bei % A0 der- charue ten det d DRisD Fkulr— ve iow dalves 8 Air halves 4 @5:ch pies—Cark and oid to fancy bricht 6¥@K KA LAV® at 305 nm mm vag Rourd to's ah RO We dnote: MRALINGSTUPr Ww, a 10 ao on. ‘“ e nom inv 1 EMPIiY BARHSLDS— 1%: whisk~ Rene PECANS— Western „60 1 „ee 2.2. * 2 E.—.—. Pi - r 5 — E R. . —

Page 7

Nar digging and Winnesage . Apply at 292 w6l * ) Olive st. — — N16 ears old to must know how is office 42 7 South 6th St. 261 „ 61 — ͤ —— — p out in contee- t colored var te t useful, n work. Adress in age, D. 46, ä— — — ili le coms Seman st. ml? sher, at 918 Pine : afraid to work; deposit requireds Ad. TF . 385. t ſnuer from 3 to 1 What Cheer Res- in bar. Sunda xi Address * log wagon. ¢ ALE, ork. a small girl to buse work in family ork at 2925 Gam- — avenue, on. 32830 Pine st. . 4288 ner wanted: small equirea: 3307 Lucas , G0 general house . this © fice. , 330 eral housework wo pply at — fashingion avenue, housework. 1 and Chouteau. t who has to attend oe a small family; housework in a ay. Pef. req. 6s 1 girl to do work neos required. work at un ‘y store’ 175 Easton av. wl] assist in general 8. Spring st. good girl, hiu ht bousework nta av. a 1 honsework at N, * av., 8. ironer at Necla on Wabash railroad distance in couniry$ kitcben work. Ape

n : l family. care for child 18 h housework. As praska sts. wid 917 Boulard & pply at 2202 Chestnut — | to assist in care of — week. Call at — K kitchen. 1119 Werke good address to s@= unc dames Ade ke care of hing. —— — o eet. dishwasher (wor eo oe — “ee = or * : clean, ary and lower 45 Pin chea ext in the ity. 3 . 2 the city tor an ‘AG. . 53, this ay oF r and ‘Stamm 4 Bir Lous. rag, 2 . Ap. Apply at pA. mvst bea good 272 Stee % Weshincton av. Mag a 2 a 0 A . 7 2 5 mae 4 8 2 8 * oe Address we, 5 2 ae . eee % P05 N * 4th is aaa ean 4 be : 2 — vm. C. Littie. BAN paler ion given to defauited bonds of Missouri Stocks — Bonds carried on in New York. Terms — Public sales mado on Change. — ' ntracte for * DN. y.. N. WM. C. LITTLE & CO., 13 N. Third St., St. Louis, 1 STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES. — — ‘FOSTER & C., COTTON, Grain and Provisions. Future Delivery’ promptly executed O. and Chicago. 719 Cheatnut Stree. — u. E. Wener. Eitehell Scott. yrafts Drawn on All Parts Europe at Lowest KERS AND BROKERS, INO. 9 MARKET — nee W. YVOLONG WALL 1 BIG FLO No. . athens ae Gu . . ee ee No. „„ „„ „eee . . Commission Merchants, St. Louis and No. Nees ee * 18 * n. ene 9 #64. * Milwaukee. No. 1. I Titi tt t 7. 1 ee x No. lee No. 5 special attention ven to all consignments of No. 5 . DINO. 6. 525222226606 „6 6 66 66 6 660606 6 „6 „„ 0 sin. either St. Louis or Muwauzee GUNPOWDER. Omer St uns. Cham der . Commerce: No. 1. 4 6 6 . oer 0. 5. . 4 0% %%% % % % 0% % 3 Milwaures, 2 0 amber ot Commer 0. eee eee 3 9. e . Opttous bought and 801d in It. Louis. Chicago and — eee bie eee “wiNo Ge 9 * — — — S * — 4 BELCHER 8 EWING HILL Mer er New ae York Cotton Exchange. Member Chic go Board of Grain, Provision and Cotton, Contracts for Future e executed in al eading markets. EWING HILL & CO., Brokers ia 122 North Third Street. Telephone No. 545 br 7 bf. pris. kgs. Dr. XG. Golden gyr uv. eete eee "rere Sugar —.— n mo- ae om : N. 0 0. 1 ° „„ eee 0% New Orieans ¢: set genus ar Gr'd..10 Manhattan extra G. . . 58 pre rd.. 9% Etre K. . 4 0 9 refinery 0's 10 Cuu oa ete 1 9 A. eee 9% Crus ed.... „ „% „% „ „„ „„ „ „6 „6% 10 ‘Miseourt OD Say Fe 5% „2 2 „ „„ „„ „16 4 11 ©; e aay: 34 1 e RIO. 13 41 Common BIO... 4 @w 2 —— re 219 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS. 0 R. R. MAGNUS, Broker Ins Grain and Provisions, Fair reed 9—*9.e „ — R100. . . . i Ahn Mexi aece . * 2 ling seee @25 — a. Java 17 —1 ea aoe eeee0e* @ 30 rime „ „„ Gua see eee a@— Fruits—Po Currants. 1591. ...éd nd u Layer 8 2 Fire. boxes — . . * . 12 are u. Leghorn. Esa 66 0 %%% %%%6„„%t1?6 Hates, new biack...7@s% bx ane * box. 00@5 5% BUTTER—We auote: Creamerycholce 25; se- 2 ranges d ook. 5 1 00 CORRFSPON DENTS~—Sawver. AN 4 Co., Cal- | Valencias.....+.+--- — 3 a A 2 be Co.. g ove 285 Caroln a.. . BD 773 ‘Carolina prime A. 7 zwe — * 9 * * ever j e . — weaonataaea - — | Carolina. Choice. **... X Carolina. 4004. a 2 WETATM. COMMERCE. Coke Tin Plats. eee -$10 sevccscessecoege OO 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 COUNTRY PRUDUCE. sott * lections 26: seconds at 23224. Dalrv— h. nce | Charcoal! Tin Plate to fancy 22@23; medium to prime 16 I: Cm C. 1014. . 20. 142. 7 2 mon lvu@i?l. Oountry ETaSs 13 16 10 le . 12x12 ee eee eeseesee 1 4x20 . — 2 11 25 } choice ; 10@i23¢ for white and streaked S fo 1, 1420 | „KK. 14120. . .. 14 25) | Sommon. IX l0xi4...... — IA 420 15 25 | EuG Dull At 13 candled, ll@! 2 IX. 12x12.. eee Cee eeeees 4 ty y |> 9 seer 10 35 | or curent receits. W beeil „ . POULTRY—Qi1'te: Live old chickens $3 50@4 00; ea steel Fence Wire. 15 tor hens; 253 50 for mixed; 83 for cocks Always put up in lo- .uacles. ducks — ver doz. a i hick. — 1 and — 1 ie Yience, Pd 15 * 2 — : 22 “ ‘ 30 C0 os. « grape ive liis, net.. . . 600 — yey $2@2 50; tair to good S wies | No. 12, Krane tells B® net........ ee WOOL—W equote: Tubwashea—v hoices6@ 37 - No. 1 * * eeee oS eabbitt, Metal. „ „ „ „ „ „ be ; fair 369. Ow 2883! . 1 nwasned f hot 111 No. Res: 6 % % „ „ „ „ iv To „ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ 6 6 66666 dium 236 nin metum ci thing 2l@zs, m. SHEET RON. dium comvuing 2 K; Ow dla o coarse Charter Oak Iro and neav 14@16; ight fine 22; heavv ao — 4, parte b= BS wide, 10% ia. long, 2 8.60 16@19: dark co:5@'s; burrv and black oi 12 . 15 — ss i “a saber * er . “| 1 ° * 6 „„ „ eVe nee. E or each wool sack Bec ant bs tare ussin Sheet tron. pat i Aig 5 NUIX E. | HIDES—OQuote Green saiteds. damaged 6 9— D. uncuredu 6; damaged ao 5; pulls and stags Nos. Sto eee bes e bees eee ee 5..; damagea ....; greem salted calf 1 Dick Tin. W ertern = | bern sock 7. Ive § ATV sa'ted hers teats n 45 |Small Dias. Te 12 damage Go 1: flint dull and gtag | Im. By» » 4 do are mint 36: No. 2 00 1. IC, Jo 29 + ee dere —— —.. 84 00 giue stock. dry d green 3. 10. 148. . . .. 8 1X. A. . . . , 18 OO FLATHtKins— Prime live ceese 4s m large and Harbed Wire 49 in small sacks. unripe Guillv 40% 6: mixed | Twis e — | Galvanlzed.....ccccccse — 18@25. Tare 3 vr ct. on large. 10 on Small SRS. Clothes Une wire. doz. roils ——— 4222 2 · 1, 2⁵ . VLE BEKRIE>—4@4 20 forripe per 6 gu: 1457 Iron. 8 et ore LACKBERRIES—Sold at $3 5044 00 for wild 12 ae 10 1 * NO. 52 ano $2 50@3 for cultivated per 6-gal case, home ee atv vot be * cenreoresinesee grow wnt #@ ten , Or ord Fra. ¥ Nos. 7, Sand eae wees 2 Nos. 10 and H. . . R n per s gal Si 25@1 50 ana | No. 12. black a. 3 50 ‘ NEW APPLES—Small green 20@400: choice red 50 toe, and yellow W@w& per & bu box; 1 50@z ver bb... 8 PEACHEs—Hard smal and geen 40060; choice to rds 1125 t 35 per „ bu box ;hom.--grown $1 5% ter W 3 VERMELON8—-Georgia 323 Texas $16@ 100 OAUBAG E Home grown $3 25@3 50 on orderx PREM EW POTATOES—Sell at $1 16@3 25 per bu; fancy 389@80c to $1@110: Cra 2 v bu tor ose 1 EAR Arkansas Beil $1 v0 ¥ Adu box. $3 23@3 40 ver Dri ONIONS—99@1 00 per bu: $3 00 per bbl. WHITE BEANS—Prime jo»bviug from store at $3 90@3 75 HEM-SEED—Vuotaple $] 20@1 25 tor * 1 at $i 20 to sound, pure te TROPICAL FRUITS—Sales, revacked: Oran- ges—Neseipa $i0™, S7 50 on order Nw eee ee „ „„ „4 6 „ JAPAN. ‘ ha eee en ee u tsa 8 De N...... eee eee (PPO „„ 1 Ng. 3 •65959ꝗ⁊——ꝛ—ů 60. 6. (eee 66666 * . 6⁰ YOUNG Hrso&N n 5 PPC HCP eee eee’ 0. 1 * 5656ꝗÜũ3q„3666 6 6 „„ „No. U. .. „eee Imperial $11 50: Lemous— " ineapples $2.0@3 per duz; bananas mixed and in- FRUITI—We quote: Peacnes—mixed I 7 * A- gray mixed 2 ci 8'; Sen- 44 7 ELTS—We quote green snearings do am un stove 50; plows common and prime 6%@7%; cnoice gree B8RESW Ai—Southern vellow 22621: dark 19 Pig lead. large 543, | bar lead. „eee eee ESTABLISHED 1860. JOELIIN WAELTI: & CO. Commission Merchants for the sale of GRAIN. FLOUR & PIG LHAD. * Special attention given to the sale of WHEAT AND BARLEY. bat no Business. Liberal — . —— ten dame ST., ST. Lovisa. —ͤñH—— — — — as UBS. ei cRaSh AD tet p ication terms apply at L 91 0a, wand 88 6 to Tym. “PHORWEGAN. for charter — SUMMER RIVER EXCURSION On the Irou-Hull and Safe Steac er, CHAS. P. muste, dancing and refr:shments. Next excursion leaves From foot Washington av.: return at 11 p. m. ONLY 3800 ROUND TRIP. WM. H. THORWEGEN, Master. CHOUTEAU. Every precaution is made ageinet accidents. Good No moroper characters or mtoxicat) ag liquors allowed on board. SATURDAY, JULY 8, AT 6:30 P. I., Dre . —_—— — 8 e ome AND Br PAUL U. 5. Mal: Line ulsiana, , Warsaw a Guiner La Se Avexandria, Warsaw aud Keokuk. BM « Murke. Master Leaves Non iavs. "‘Wednesdave and Pr days at 40 m For Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk Hurlingio>. Oaven vort. Dud haue. 14 Grosse and St. Paul, tr. Wak 3 GLE Wood, Master es T: Tue“ TICKETs to ali ' Tickets 10 St. Minnetorka, Dufuth, Marquette. aven, Thunder Bay, and ail ummer resori in the North and Kast wich the Ar of return wg by river. lake or rail Send for G. ide Book, Pper Miesissippi River,’’ givng routes, rates etc. For *hrough passenger o- frelcht ra es apply at office on whartbo t, foot of Ulive street NO. F. BAKER. General Freight Azeut. JENKINS 4 SAS8. Agent. ee „„ »»„% „ DLAMUND JO LIN? Fine and fast passenger packets. For Hannival. Quincy. Keokuk, Burlington, Daven- vort. 2 La Crosse aud St. Paul. . Boland Master r. BELLE Str. MN u MAE wR 1 Wnarfboat. foot of Washingioa avenue Ween s av. July 5. at 4 v. m. For frei, ut Nr aphiv at otfice, ISA e Ag ut. — * On WRaridvat. ST. LOUIS AND ULAHKEVILLE * Point Has „Cap au Gris, Falmouth, Haw tte “var Wille and ali Wav larrings pees ee alex Lamont, Maste E ves Wednesaay 2 Seong 3, ati rry * — — Pid Lah LOUIS AND VICKSBURG “ANCHOR “LINE. U.S. Mail cine. For Helena, Greenvitie Arkansas City and Vicks- burg. leave Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Reserving the right to Dass all landings the Cap — rv N tein may deem unsafe. ; oF VemPHIs . MOKee. Master Will leave uesday July 4. atin. m Nickeis for Cape Gtraruesu, (atro. Hickmen and Mem- hie eave Moucavs. Weduesaays and Fridays 7 .Brotaski Master Will reave Wed esdav. Julvs at 5 0. Fackeis for ste. Genevieve, dt. Mary's, Chester an! Grand Tower. Str. E. C. ELLIOTT.. Postal. Master, Leaves Tuesdays. Thersday. and Sacur- Gays at 40’ clock p. m JOHN BIRD. “Agent. 7. LOUIS & MISSISSIPPI VALLZAY SPORT s 60. r Steel 1 Wire. oan a 2% Wend f. „666 No. 9, 9100 . No. No. n 700 Les. Per Leg.... „6 SESS „ „„es 5 Per „„ eee eee „ee „ „„ OH „„ EEE 54 NO. lz copDered 62 „„ „%% r i „ „ 6 6 „ 66„% „„ 66 23 —— Streten tehers.. eee een ee Pe eeeert ee ve dos, N 0 vanizc 8 Siorenpea vc K er b rd No. 1810 w...... ... f Fe. 2940 ——.——4——5 „„ „ „ „ „„%%„%„%„% „%%% % „%% „%% No — eeteces 0. Discount — *. cent. nee 600 „* cas ks. — io 260 D casks............ Brass — Wey 12 > CASES, ... „ ee 8M Star r Nun. .....0.. 8.35 B pri oe Copper. No. tto 0, net 1D ocesccovesooocsccs 43 21 net .be ses 46 23 de t .es e * RIVER NEWS. Tut Josephine, of the Jo Line, leaves for St Paul » morrow. THE Spread Eagle will return with her excur sionists at 7 p. m. THE Jack Frost is due from Metropolis with hree Darges of lumber. THE War Eagie is announced to leave for St. Paul at 4p. m. to-day. THE Baker brought a towof ice from the Lilinois ter Huse, Loomis & Oo. THE Fannie Lewis, Capt. E. W. Gould mas- ter, leaves for Kansas City to morrow. THE elegant Belle of Mempnis will be off fo: Vicksburg this eveniny ; McKee master. THE[Gem City is to be presented with a new stand of colors by the citizeus of Quincy. T Ur iron steamer Charles P. Choutcan left or Montesano Springs with a big trip of peu pie. THE David R. Powell will make an excur- ion trip to-day from Kansas City to Leaveu vorth. THE Jno. B. Maude arrived, aud returns to demphis to-morrow evening, Harry Brolas al, master, CaPT. JUD WEST, of Hope, Ark., 18 in the city. He tormerly commanded the Tom Jas per and other steamers. COL. Ep. RICHARDSON bought the Vicksburg vharfboxs tor $6,000, on tue 29th, for use at his oil mills at Refuge Landing. THE good steamer Bright Ligut, Capt. W. M Cooupson, Ross Powell clerk, leaves for Kan- sus City to-morrow evening. JOHN B. CONWAY'S Fannie Tatum will leave Pacucah for St. Louts to-morrow, and whi be here in time to go out again Saturday. THE W. P. Halliday takes her departure for New Orleans to-morrow. She is the regular Anchor Line packet. Beck Jolly commands aud Owen G. Cates is clerk. Carr. Mosk HILLIARD left for his cattle ranche, near San Antonio, Texas, vesterday. The Captain and his associates own 75,000 acres f land, and have it well stocked. Carr. WHITE CARROLL has been visiting his Hrother in-law, Capt. . in Chicagu, and reports nim prosperin He is the Secre- tury of the Dearborn Manu acturing Company. STEAMBR Colorado will leave wharfboat ot St. Louts and st. Paul Packet Oompaay, foot f Locust street, on & gr moon: light excur- „on don the river to — at 8 p. m., ud return to-morrow mor A VERY valuable book has been compiled by ‘apt. Frank Oatou, of the Government Im provement Service. The book gives the names fall the landings on the Mississippi and Southern triba „and be of great vai to shippers and boatmen as —_ as to others interested in such ma THe Missouri River at Benton has been uigher than known fur years, but the floods are eubsiaing. Dispatches nv an- nounce the river tailing at that point. Here che water has risen several ſaches since yes- terday, but from geen Kr it will act reach the high water mark of 1881. A rapid decline will soon set in. LOUISVILLE, July 2.—Fresident Hughes and a iively gang of members of Branch 23 were on deck at the Marine Engineers’ Association headquarters this morning, and the subject of the explosion aboard the snagdoat . A Woodruff wasup. Ali Binds of theories were aivanced and argued, and the discussions ail ended without accomplishing the replacement of a single rivet in the damaged boiler. The backboard announced treat Engineers John Chenault and Franklin J. Parser, of Branch 1, at Nashville, had been expeiled for Violating the rules ot the order by sigaing the .ppiieation of C. Carrol! to have his license Weed nom second 10 first engineer without Le asgent of the branch. i — co — i Das atl CHRONIC e DIsBASIS of un matter how 2 or lone st | TRAN fice on wh dat, fgot of Zim ctreet. 4.0. Haanericn, é ei . Vice-Pres. Str. ruft n CITY aaa Rarges. NO and gone in Lezve* Saturday. duly 9. for At rates 2 Tex.epplyto J. P. BURDEAU, Fi. Ag * EW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE SP and way mung eee enn Jolly. Master ves W dnesdav. 1 5 5. atom. appiv on voara 2 wep why! ae ra of Market str Joun W. . Gen et Agi tlinois Hivei Ouro Fast 5 tare : ’ he rende, Grigg: ‘tr. 9 — —— — ss Kansas City Packet Company Star Line. For Portland. 2 iy me way ridge Waver y. Kan sas City and way landings. ‘tr. FANNIE LEWIS.... k. Gould. Ir, Master Estes on Meade dav, July 5 5. at ö p. M. from wbarfooat foot of Pine ste . D ARCAMBAL. Art. Ohio iver. PEOPLE'S Lixe For Portlen4, Rocleport Bocnv lle, Arrow Reck G asgow Cambridge. Miami,Waverly, Lexington, Kansas Citv. | eavenworth (ity, and all way laud- Ings. the fine fi: et ana eiegant Str. BXIGHT LIGHT, WM THOMSON, Master. Koss POW ELL Clerk. Leav 8 Wedsescay. July 5. 5 p. m Receiving at S. Louis aud 8t Paul Picket 1 s wharf Ost. L For ( aye 5 7 (ai 0. Pa: ucan and way landings Str. FANNI# TATUM. Cintway, Master, leaves Saturday, Juiy S. al p. m. Ke ceiving toot of Morgan strect. & . DARCAMBAL JOS MCENTIRE Agents. O. KNIGHT. No. 113 O ive st., Contacting Asent. C. iI — ——ä — ———— D—ↄĩ— DR. SIMPSON & CO., SPECIALIST.» No. 920 Pine Street, St. Loufs, Mo. Scrofu,a, old sores. Inflamed Eyes, Rheum :ztiem. B cod ava Venereal Disexs.s treated surcessfulty. Sypuilis in all ns form treated with Dr Simps n’s Vegetsnle Compoun'! a sp: cific for this disease, NO CURE NO PAY. Dr Simvson nas treated n disease with this reme n for twenty-three ears. #nd ip no instance has he failed t» cure the p.tient. Consultations rig. 1 e coniidentiai. Oflce hours: 9a. m. tu l DR. WHITTIER ot st. ¢« harles Street, st. Louis, Mo., — 9 — graduate of two Medical ‘ ollewes. has onog*t engsse4 inth: treatment of Chrouic, n and Blood Diseases than anv oth- er Physician in st LO ‘hs a6 city papers show an’ all old residents anc w. Mercurial and other affec- tions of 2 Blood: and Bones. Bl ed Im- urities and m, P — at- rom overwerked brain. by mall free—invited. — 1 — N erie 14 by A N e dou e t ae ty “ae 855 Dane n 1 — ae to 8 * io gu Taarty. who why. * enbeod, ne veical decay. — Ute 2 — mays be in or “ch and key. 25 pre it, cea beep under to¢ cts., by mati, in money or postage. ye’ ha Setton of the Pd tit aie es aa cer alu deed dated une 23, record a the office of the t the then county, .ow city book 29. and page 746. 5 to t undersigned as trustee os wing real estate s tuate lu the city of S Lewis end State of Missouri, and being in bi * east of the then city of St. feet to an aliev. and be ng 3 and twenty feet wees ot block aer ume ot by said aplu street, east and 8 U Rebecca W. Sire to ley, ana west ty A inteenth street: was . — in 1 to secure certaiu * said and = Blaney rgd the said Jo Ute han nin his more t has been m — er fea aie fo: sate “ ee eee for cach, at [on 0 o'clock ~~ = _ Sheriff sales. E ff, Joba noa on F deceased, rere fia Probate Fi ot t. . as 2 5 25 =. j Ty) same to the . Alger, abs Louis, on the len against — wr estate — the date of said 1 fies. oe pop Ape de preclu 1 ‘ „ and if «uch 1 ot exhiolted wit | and in tv two from thé da e of this publication they wil’ be forever barred , Dated this 13th day of June, 1882. un HENRY H. MUDD, Admintstrator. STATE of 6 Allen, deceased. is hereby giveu at letters r — day * 44 Po vin r bes * exhibit * — or Thomas Allen, — — ony Ry nen of tae OF e City claims same to t allowance * «ne year after | th m sald estate, and if is such claims pe not € to ih undersigned by the or S.. Louis, on the 10:8 nst sald estate are undersigned fur @ date of Au- any wees ited with- tration on ihe * deceased were Probate Court rr day at June ae ters. saifl estate; and in two years from will he forever barred in two ——e from th tion 144, Orever — nn gid d this Istu day of June, 1882. ANN R. — hy Sen X. WILLIAM x. 5 GHORGE W. EEE. RX — ors. EN ATE OF HE NRY EISRERG, DECEASED. — of admuinis- Novice is 2 5. 4" ‘tha. tte the 3 ot st. Louis, on the twen- Un rsons having Pre wl against said estate ere required to exhibi: the seme to the undersi neti pe 4 Buen Qo yeara — 2 m an ebe de pia ol one cnet ot this puodlication, they Dated this 23d day of June. 1882 - thee AUMHOFF, 90L Administrator of Henry Eisberg deceasea. Eiesbvberg to the undersigned by the 5 + e date of said iet- by nent of ited with- K of Catherine tration on the estate of deceased robate ty-sixth day of June, 1 A l persons havin cis Will de torever barred. Dated this 27ih da WII. decease deceased — No ice is hereby given that letters of adminis ‘ sap mee al rr N were granted to the undersigned by the ourt of the 2 of St. Louis, > the wane required to exhibit the same to the undereig ed tar allowance witnin one year 4 ters, or thes mar be precluded from any ~enefit of 51d es ac; and if such cla ims be not exhibited with- in two years from he date Of this pub ication, they 2 220 — tag of tae 2 of Catherine Pale mann, 991 M Thiemann. d ms against sald estate are ter the daw of said et- it nEiPoCHUAMEG K. R. ested lu the estate of Dora that I, deceased. the St. city on the second 1 St. Louis.! Mo. Jube 46. ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEUEKNT.—-Nouee us berevy given tall erediiors and others inter- said estate intend to make a final retttement thereof at the net term of ihe l’robate Court of the City of Luis, to be co den at the Corrt-house iu sa *RDINAND He URWOLFP, 8. to of 1 Obert, deceased. Obert, undersigned, executor of of Se tember vert. wiL STATE of 8 Ho tice is bereby given tion, with the wil' annex day of June, a. said will be forever barred. Joseph Ho denrie der. deceased. were zruuted to the 2 by the Probate Court of the Oity of 1882. All persons having cialms against said estate ar: required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned fo allowance, within one year after the date of sald let- ters, or they may be preelnded trom any benefit o! estate; andif sich claims be fot exhibited with in two years from the date of this publication, the, Dated this i9ib day of 2 A. Administrator of —.— ph Holdeurteder, oe. ldenrieder, deceased. -—-No- that letters of admiunistra- ed or the estate of St. Louis, on the 19th 1882. NRY HIEMENZ, JR., | MATTER OF T Terry Hvudsor given that Horatio D. W hos n & Co., Circuit Court City of St accounts wii: has filed accounts of his trust, to the June erm. 1857, f sal court, together with proper o wehers, and that said e aliowes by said court in room No. i, On Thursday. the 6th Gav of Joly, 1882, unl: s- good Cause to ibe contrary be VOGEL Clerk Cirvaft eoares chy of St. Louis, ne ASSIGNMENT OF Co.—Notice is hereny ood, assignee oi Terry, nd exhbivited to the Lauls a statement of th: „ James Tracy ore, will, at ihe the Clty of 81. Louis to OALL PERSONS CONCERNED—Tak! notice that the nadereigned, curetor of Mary Trac Kate Tracy and Joseph Tracy. min- uc kt term of the Probate house in sald city on the second Monday of Septem- ber, 862. apply to sald court for leave to re#iga the office ot curator as aforesaid. St. Louis, June 5, 1882. Ourt of be holden at the Court- THOMAS TRACY. Cur * ors n others interested den often 8d ne-halt wi. be KLEIN & Fiss k. Att rn wi HRRIP ES 8ALE.—By KS) the Ocvofier erm. re ted herein th state Lewis or of .be en oF St os Max J. Boreh, I haa ievied upon and acrived reale tate, situaced iu and “tite o Missouri. and c-arged withthe lien ot neiion is fouwe ed, aud de seribed in sald et on as fellows, to- Wi! A lot of groun? on Ars gai street, 55 teetin teet lu lenzih or depth. Deipg tLe west part of lot 6 in County Farai adalition tosaiu tax fall op hien this 6. 1. frout or widtit and cit 2569. 25 $ ove descr b d property, with improvements there- on. Ww satisty taid €.ecution oe costs. THE LTH DAY OF JULY. 1882, fume o'clock in the orenoun ‘he a t& rnoo cf that day. at the ety of Bt sel, atp bile auction for title, in- proper.y of the above of, in ana to the UROAT. him. estate aid AC M. MA Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. d. Louis. Mo. . Jun 20. . Sara }HERIFF’'S SALE. — Ey virtue and 2 ofa epecial execation tesued from the PF en of the Ll rk of tae Circuit Courtat the ' retarnadie nt. Cite of Bi. Lou's, tor. of 182, said whertm the the Ocicber me oirected, to nd to State o Missouri, at tue retstion ana io the use of ‘athaniec! ©. Lowe, inthe state of Missnri. Joseoh Bomberry, L. Lahm. Kuig t James H. Brooks, trustce, David Suil h, are de lendants, Huson. collect ror de Citt of St. is piantiff. and S rao L. ianhem, Latham, Ellen Me- irnstee of Phiiip 8. Il have l vied upon and seized the following de- se, ibea real estate, s,tuated tn the city and Stxte of Miss wri, and charged with me lien of tax billoa which thts action ie sesibed in said ree — 46 1 — to wit: No. 4 group block 315 A test In front or wi se feet 1 length or N being lot II in block 2" in Mul's * one — e 888 city vat tor cash auciion. 1 vod S . 5 of *t Louis ana de- . in “gt ndec, A Wt: om Marke 9 27 A lot of groond on Chestuat street, in gy „ioc 415. 2 feet In trontor width and 2&8 Veet ia length or ＋ being lot 27 in 2 in uns addi- —— tos 14 * And 1. WEDN ESDAY, sof nine 0 Dat os JULY. 5505 he hours o ne e g he afternovon of . Court- house. pro — a AL virsue and 2 tion issued | Court el : 2 ; Fess 2 20 752 5 as ound o Kine’s survey and be ty g ow one Ay on a ie ones OF. sorth by ae haba, me 1 85585 Sil execution and 250 Twi street, — 2 45 the hours of and five o’cloca in af St. Louls, state of Non, for cash, to the 8 Cotlon as follows plat thet 1 Sern os Gorges Hon sort by by real 2222 4 . ary fe Ka street. of No. 2. block aint 1 rer N. W Tae 225 1 eee tee Gout 2 St. Loats. Mo.. e Lad. Dir A viive lo K „ e vine a tront Franklin street * * norta by Tober d $3 feet ¥ iushes on | Tb pre of ine sald deed — 2 aod bounded | ing been appointed trus ee i. waste ent tman 2 owen: 8 a5 8 ey! 80 15 AT DAY, THE HH DAY OF JULY, 1682, irre. nine o *olock in he h renoon 1 9 sal gf ot the east front door of the Court horse, in the el scribed property or so much thereo said execution and costs. 18 Sheriff City of &t. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 28. 1882. 42M cme ha as wil 1 25 2 * a ee Ri U & 93 = N 1 8 — er hey | — 4 n ' te eat 5 2 the alternoon of tuat day, ai — Chy | tro Miéroari, 7 at public auc- highes? bieder ths above de- 14 above de- Laue, Sissour on HE irn DAY or 3 8 a D. u., r 7805 Pasi AAC M. MASON, Su, KIF F 8 SALE returnable t. the Oer ai the rel tion an! Hudson, Collector ot „late of Missourt. Ar ef Josep lll are detenddauts. I nave tevied upon A lot ef ground on west 25 feet in front 4ndtwh, between the hours Of east fr nt door of the proper.y, or 80 es cution aid costs special execution issued from the ohe of the C erk of the Circnit Court at the City cof . Louis. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, Rad ame ge and Josep» Dickson, serid real state, eltueted intie City «ft Louis 4nd S.ste ot M ssourl and charged with the Hen nt ax bil. on which thi« «ction is founded, and de- tO } serib din said execull nas follows, to-wit: in length or ep b. being s¢0 md — to said city yRipaY ’ —* HE 28TH DAY OF JUVWY, 1882, and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dsj, ai the Louis, state of Missouri seii, at pu ‘lic aue ion, tor cash, te the highest biader, we above descr’ bed St. Louis, Mo., June 28, .. St. santé, Mo., June 22, oe J 5 „ a Vita, bis Ee. bert twenty a by 3 nd ea n — By virtu* and auherit, at oer term. 187, of sad court. Mo. ** 1 conveyed to ihe u derstaned wef ed real estate, si ua ed in the eit tor wit; Lot aumbered tweht: one ed one ot McKirzie A plat of whi h is recorded in the @ er of De. tor st. La nis county. | 0 a front of tweutv-fve t feet la Caswell etre: t «y « depth ot one and seven-twelfth (i. T-l ) feette ‘ee a the 5 ee ne —— ce to the und as 17 x to ibe use of | oom ons ot Cc. the Cliy vf St. Louis. in the Hil, anu Josepa G. 1. and seized the following de- Pars ven ne Iv city b'oe or width and 90 teet 1) Inches } tin bock jin Page's nine o'clock u the forenoon Cow t- house. 1, the ei v of Bt. tnereof as will satisfy said exe- ISAAC M. MASON, Sheritr City si. baths, Me. A. Wo ff, fen is. I nave levied upou nile scribed rg and will. Nn HERIFF'S SALE.—B virtue aud authorit; ofa special execution issued from the office of tne OClert of the Ciroult Court at the city of Sit. Lo , over term, 1 and seized acrived real estate. * ta the city of M. Loais sala 12, 8 98 to-wit: heano I FRIDA Inn rA DAY OF JULY, 1982. between the 6 | o'clock in the foren and five o clock in the — 9 ent front <eor of the sein the city the Court of St, oe e Liebe 68 le can. to the Lighest bidder, the a e delle St. Louis. Mo., June 24. 183. of said court, are co the followirg de- 9 with the lien of is founded, aad de- o sald city. theres! as will satisiy said ISAAC M. MASON. City St. Lou * low 9. U of Bt. by Lafeyetie avenue, del and outh * the And I will, 0 ed property, to sa HERIFF’S BALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issu the office Clerk of the the, Octobe of 9 of Bi. — roy = mays e to the tober of Being — block No. Bet the commons of the city Loui“, state of down on the vlot of psalé office of the Recorder of Deeds tor sad city, we same being bounded east by McNair — 2 Fuba THE 98TH DAY OF JULY. 1882, bamen John] Riggin. of inavdtotne above describ- usfy said 3 an d co ts. S St. Louis, Mo. Jane 28. 182. Mlasour, as the same isiaa / com ns on fle la the Gam . | Cane poet ant 5 west by property of E. Bre- 40 Filer wih Catspas t chamber d ine fe cqeares sal) the earners of réfuing 2 rom between the hours nin, o clock in the for noon comtly i . and ave. o’cloek in the aftern on ofthat daz, at the being, — „ ot me a tse i a east tront door of the ‘urt-honse, in the eli¥ of St. G ebermann St. 22 oal erad ＋ Lowis, Sta e * . an, 2 sag refined give: — —j ; — gs sala p pny = ag Bowe cash, to the highest ot der, + the rign.. tite, | piece OF . inte est. Claim, state and property of tie above In rear of No. % Co umbus AAC M. MASON, veriti “City St. * and to me dirt eted. w a: the :.efation and to 1 Meg ty of in of dian, are dete nts, Park ro pk a de Au Iwi Lots, — “te the highest operty, or to much 4.2 aad costs. HEKIFF'S SALE. —By virtue and autno ity N. specia! execution issued from the office of Clerk f the Cire it Court at B ye, City ots Lo is. re_turvab e tothe October ter Sta Jo- * 0. L Hit and Joseph Dickson, Ihave levled upon and seized the follow. scrived real estate. situated in the city of St Lot ® in blocs one of Page scsuddivision. black 465 west, 2 FR Rib k THE rn DAY OF JULY. 3982, ure of aue oc ock in the foren son kinthe afternoon of that day, at the east font doar 01 the sta e of Miss ari, „Hes bub e auction. for Vi. Louis. Mo. Jone the 1882. ot ssid € S t, herein tee State of Missrrri, the use of Mathmie:t) Have Cuy of 8S. La M.ssour!, is want, and . hws guns A 10 ed With the li-n of Ce- in city fron of 8 feet on of nimety feet. QOourt-house ta the city of at bidder. the atove dec. be! e 72 tat ~ oad Sher’ chy St. , ES 0. 28 1882. 6 HERIT T's gal’. My. € 2 Louis — 98 *

Page 8

9 —— ae W o ae ke ee St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, July 4, 18 „ ae Pg 5 $4 82. — ST.PRICES! ER, 416 Olive St. Railroad best route to only route to th best equipped pther city. deemed pledges Fine Timing descriptions, fings aod a full fand Jewelry at > D FRONT, th Street. Bat the lowest rates. ~ — s. Mosed, as is their 00.“ s: reopen Retil) greater bar- las, parasols, nd lawn suits,etc., 5 8 FURNITURE st n Prices. co 8 t. Charles. e Post-D1s- Non Powder is the * * p $8. r ds St., St. Louis, Mfice in U.S: Pays d- MAKERS. Second Day of ion. 7 of the National om was called to mt li o’clock this Bppointed at yes- jm constitution sub- zument provides ation shall be the | Benevolent and + shail consist sand subordinate Age the authority @ officers of the President, a first Supreme Treas- ind three Arbitra- iry shall givejbond ali receive a salary Council shall the first Mon- 7 t Su- receive mileage mille each way. on. The ques- fe unions is left eme Arb:trators. ‘the strike is un- have to resume question until s. The session fo-morrow even- held an open ot the Turners’ en invited to be § to the delegates. ham, Lynn, | of female table Compound. *. oe. elebration. enown organiza- im the winter sea- Hotel, chose a Fourth. The pigaged by the Shaw's Grove, company as- foot of Olive ming. Mauer’s ‘ed for the occa- adore by the com- rer = mse a relect ex- the club brought ai circle for the twelv uy t of Be isease eter a steady appreciation. o'clock the sun came out and 70° were regis- tered. By 12 o’clock the mercurv had become heated sufficiently to register 76 o’cloek this afternoon 78°. At 38 oclock the atmosphere was assuming its wonted warmth and the thermometer registeréd 80°. PREGSED cigarettes are all the rage. | ALL the wants of the town are on our sixth page. Talis Tuesday evening the St. Louis Grand Orchestra will play at Schnaider’s Garden. Music of the best order, and garden will be handsomely illuminated with colored lights. THE HIGH WATER. The Mississippi Will Soon Begin to Fall. - — —_ The Situation on the Levee—North St. Louis—Not Much Damage. The river is booming. Al! along the banks from Portage, in St. Charles county, to the bottom lands south of St. Louis, the waters have broken bounds and gone on voyages of discovery over the fields of grain and the Pasture lands. The low country about East St. Louis, especially the lake region to the north of that flourishing suburb, is to-day one great fresh water sea. The break in the Madison Levee, although not a very serious one, has let in a great volume of water into the system of ponds in Madison county, and the back water out of Cahokia Creek has come back to meet this and and its total to the inundation. People who bave gone over the ground estimate the tote! extent of the submerged country at 20,000 acres, and state that three-fourths of this is swamp land at its best. It does not appear that the break at the head of Jabouret Slough has increased greatly. The river rose six inches during the night, and consequently a great deal more water is going into Madison county. Back in the bottoms, on the Illinois side, the greatest excitement is felt over the» break. People are getting ready for a repetition of last year’s flood. Many in the exposed region are moving their household goods back to the high grounds, and these scenes continualiy bring back to mind the exciting times of last year’s high water. Although the river rose six inches last night, it would not be even yet within the danger line, were it not for the condition ofthe dikes. Taking tbings at their werst, the most experienced river men do no believe that there can be afurther rise of more than six inches, and it would take eighteen inches more water to do very much damage in the bottom. On the Missouri side the Columbia bottoms are getting very moist. Corn ficids and potato patches, waterme!on grounds and kitchen gardens, vith which this fertile region teems,are all under water, aud a great deal of damage will be done in the little German settlement along the shore. In the lumber region in North St. Louis the Eau Claire Company has been flooded out, and several of the great piles of lumber are top- ling over. The whole is safeiy surrounded — booms, ard there is no danger that any of the timber will getaway. The other yards are still dry, being well diked. The Wabash trains cannot getintothe Biddle street depot, which is insulated. Further south the wa- teria very high atthe foot of Morgan street being in on the ground floor of Manion’s iron- works and the grocery on the other corner. Along the levee about the bridge things pre- sented a most thoroughly drenched appear- ance. All the cellars are of course full tothe brim of water, and the railroad tracks aresubmerged. Roustabouts, ip the water, are working to and fro between the boats and the shore. Across the river, in East St. Louis, a great many people bave been com- elled to leave their homes by the overflow of hokia Creek. NORTH ST. LOUIS. The situation in tbe inundated district north of North Market street bas not ma- terially changed in the past twenty-four hours. It is feared that six inches additional advance will work serious damage tothe foundation ofthe new Water-works at Second and Grand avenue. The water now only lacks a few inches of submerging it, and a large force of men are working night and day tc PRESSED cigarettes emoke cooler than others. THE CHAMPION OF CHECKERS. A Talk With Mr. Wyllie, the Best Checker Player in the World. - n. Something of His Life — His Great Games —The Player Anderson —Exhib- ition Games Here. Mr. James Wyllie, the champion draughts or checker player of the world, arrived in the city this morning and registered at Hotel Barnum. At9o’clock to-day areporter of the Post-DIsPpaTCH was ushered into the gentleman's room, where he found Messrs. E. F. Gross and F. Scbindler the committee on W quietly entertaining their guest. r. Wyllie is about 65 years of age, small and stout, very bard of bearing. and with a sturdy Scotch countenance. His hair is snow-white and he wears a white beard underneath his chin, His forehead is high and thoughtful, and his blue eyes twinkle with suppressed merri ment. On the first finger of his rigut haad he wore an immense sea! ring, while a similar ring was fastened to his necktie. When the reporter had been formerly introduced, he inquired. “itis understood you are a native of Scot- land, Mr. Wyllie?’ | “Yes, sir. I was born in Dundee, but my last place of residence was Leven, Fifeshire. came from Kansas City here, at the invita- tion of your local checker-players.”’ „Tell me something of your history.” „Ah,“ said the old man, shaking his bead, “there is much to tell, for I have led a noma- die life, utterly devoid of incident. At a very earfy age I was apprenticed toa carpet weaver of Dundee, with whom I mastered the trade. Afterwards I shouidered a pack and became apeddier. Tramping all over Scotiand and England I had considerable leisure time and naturally employed the evenings at games of draughis, at which I soon became proficient.”’ „When did you become a professional checker player?” „What does he mean?” inquired Mr. Wyllie, turning his head toward Mr. Gross. „He wants to know when vou began plav- ing checkers for a business,’’ shouted Mr. Schindler. “Oh, I can’t remember that,’’ responded the player; it is too long ago. I recoliect that at the age of sixteen I had acquired some notoriety as a player of draughts, and about that time I commenced to admire Anderson. who wasthen champiou of the worid and whose rules are to-dav the recognized author- ity. It became the one desire of my life to play a match game with Anderson, aud at the age of eighteen I had the honor of meeting him. We played. He beat me, of course, but praised my methods and encouraged me to keep it out. The rise last night put the! go ahead. Frequentiy afterwards 1 had water up to the wharf level between match games with him, but not until twelve Bremen avenue and Angelica street, | or fifteen vears did Jever beat him. During his later life 1 won games from him often, but he was a grand oid man.“ ‘Is Andersen playing now?” „don't know,” he replied, with a merry twickie; ‘he is dead. But I reck n his gpiri: is wrestiipg with the game. Anderson was the be t checker player the world ever saw.“ ‘-Whoeelse did you have match games with!“ „Mertine, of Cornwall, England. He was an excellent player, but I beat him. In 1875 I crossed the Atlantic, and have been in this country ever since. In Boston I plave! with Wm. Barker, the champion of America. and in New York Citv 1 met the best piavers ina series of 53 games, of which number 1 won fifty, and three were declared draws. On my return to the East this fall, I shall be pitted against C. R. Barker, of Boston, a brother of Wm. Barker.“ „What is the purpose of your visit to St. Louis?“ I nave been invited to play a series of ex- hibition games, and will commence to-day at the Fire Department headquarters. My games will be played from 3 6 and from 7 to 11 p. m. every day during the next ten days, and I believe it is arranged that on al- ternate dave I shail play at the roums of the Caess, Checser and Wbist Club, corner of Sixth and Pine streets. Everybody interested in the game is invited.“ „Where have you played in this country?” and this morning a force of men were put to Work to keep the water out if possible. Hun- dreds of piles „f ‘umber in the Eau Claire yards at the foot (f Salisbury street are fal)- ing over, but none has vet been carried off on the stream, as it has ali been boomed in. I: is said, with the joss of trade and trouble of fixing up after the flood, that the Eau Claire Company will lose $12,000 or $14,000. ALONG THE RiVER FRONT. At noon the waier was sti] rising, and the long, yellow waves were lapp:ng closer and closer to the sidewalk of the river front. At the foot of Morean street the water was quite high, and foot travel along the levee was alto- ether interrupted. Northof the bridge tbere sa great deal of freight and miscellaneous merchandise partly in the water, and rousta- bouts are working all àa ong the front. South of the bridge everything is in shipshape, and ready for any amount of high water. Across the riverthe north and south ends of East St. Louis are largely submerged and the wa- ter is creepirg every hour to more conquests in the lowlands. Hloutses acd atables are partiy under water, the yellow flood eovering the floors and sweeping out emali movables, to catch them in eddies further down. News from the break in the Madison levee is very meagre. More of the dike has caved inand been washed out, and last night some ten thousand additional acres were covered. This time a much better qu lity of farm lands was covered and the damace will be much] In nearly all the prominent Nor hern greater than was originally anticipat- | cities, such as Boston, New York, Phiiadel- ed. t is expected that the | phiaandthe West. I spent some time in | river will reach its highest | Canada, playing at Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, St. Mary’s, London, Stratford and other places.“ Mr. Wyllie would be selected on the street for either a peddler or a foreign sailor, but on removing his hat he shows unmistakabe evidences of intelligence and some refine- ment. stace to- da, as it is dropping at the up river pointe. Uniees it goes from a foot to a foot and a balf higher than it is now the total damage will not be very great. Once the river bleaks cver its banks, however, a rise of bat a foot is enough to cover great stretches of bottom lands. The farmers of Portage,in St. Charles county, are catching a great deal more water than their legitimate share. Both of the rivers are bank full and the triangle of bottom land between the Misssissippi and the Missouri 1s entirely under water from Portage down. The St. Louis couuty bottoms are also suffering se- verely to-day, the additional rise bringing a great deal of new ground under water, FOR ealoon lunch nothing eduals Dozier: Weyl Pretzels. CALL and see Van Blarcom’s thirty-five dol- lar road and business barness. 613 North Seventh street. Irish Women’s Sacrifices. London Letter to Philadelphia Tinies. A tvuching exbibit was seen at the stall of the Countess of Mayo, in the shape of a quan- tity of plate, many of the pieces being beau- tiful specimens of ancient silverware, AI these were heirlooms, sent direct from the bands of Irish ladies in distress in this their hour of pressing need. A novel feature of the entertal:.menot was a concert in a hall adjoia- ing the gardens, at Which many distinguished amateurs appeared. The most interesting of these was Lady Arthur Hil!, the sister-in-law In the setting up of D. Crawford & Co. 's ad vertisement yesterday the leaving out of a very small word changed the tutention of the announcement. The correction is made in to day’s issue. Read their great advertisement elsewhere and govern yourselves accordingly, — ---—- — ae ee ee Excursion Tickets, - The St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Company have on sale special excursion tickets to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Lake Minnetonka, White At 10 and at 2 question, and | depend on you feliows (meaa- OUR GENTS GRHCIAN TOE Namen yi Ay „ HARVARD TIE FOR gz. h bine the al! elegance and durability of the higher priced goods. We hen all other leading styles in this make of shoe, and keep them in all widths. J. C. BRAN DT 504 and 506 Franklin Ave. “| WANT AN INDORSEMENT,” 7 Chicago and Kansas City Tickets WANTED. MULFORD & McKENZIE, „ Ticket Brokers, 108 N. Fourth St. and Twelfth and Poplar Sts. Park murders; and itis worth noting, per- haps, by those who look upon the whole af- fair as inexplicable. I have it from one who was a patient in Stephens Hospita! when the bodies of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke were brought in; and one of the lower classes himself says it is the be.ief of avery large number of the masses. When Lord Hartington was Chief Secretary to the Lord-Lieutenant of freland, in 1871, it may be remembered thatthe Prince of Wales visited Dublin, and that there was a very serious disturbance in the Phenix Park. The police made 4a fu- rious and. as some say, 4 very unprovoked assault upon the mob. near the Wellington Memorial, anda vast number of people were b:diy beaten, includ- ing, I think, Mr. T. D. Sullivan, M. P. Lord Hartington was present, and saw the whole affair, which created a tremendous sensation and resulted in tbe celebrated case of „O'Beirne vs. Hartington.” Now, the assassination of Lord Frederick Cavendish is ‘And I Want You Fellows of the Police Board to See That I Got It.“ The Maxon-Crittenden Interview at Last Given to the Public. —" Gov. Crittenden and Gov. Crittenden’s organ in St. Louis seem to be making a com- bined effort to fasten upon Mr. John H Maxon the responsibility for the pardon of the gamblers. Taking one of the Governor’s most recent interviews as a text, a PosT- DISPATCA reporter this morning called on Mr. Maxon and asked himif he did not be- lieve that the time had come to tell what he knew about the pard»ns—at least to give the public the conversation which took place petween Gov. Crittenden and himself on the Thursday evening before the pardons were issued. After some demur Mr. Maxon stated that he would detail the interview. Said he: ‘‘Wheo Gov. Crittenden came into my house that evening I met him with the remark that : 3 ö by the Dublin lower orders we had five of the gambiers in fail. From Put down ; as an act of private revenge upon rumor on the street, from remarks dropped the Cavendish family. Mr. Burke’s by different people, and from my knowledge of Boo Pate’s shrewdness, I was particulariy anxious to find out whether he had been romised a pardun before he pleaded guilty. knew that one of two-things Was true: either Pate, when he pleaded zuilty, entirely overestimated the amount of evidence we had against him, or he pleaded guilty with the distinct uoderstanding that he would soon be at large. Pate knew how our mi:demeanor case against him broke down,and I am pretty certain thai be knew how weak our case was. This made we very anxious to find out what Crittenden was going to do.“ „Did you tell him, as he says, that there was no case against Pate?” “IT did. I told him,theuch, that the evidence avainst the balance of the cunvicted gamblers was morethan enough to insure conviction. Now, tf it is any satisfaction for Gov. Critten- den to quote this statement of mine as an ex- cuse for pardoni:g Pate, how about the ba- ance? Whatexcuse had he for them? And besides that, Pate himself said tbat he was gu ty, and that, it seems to me, should have eeitied the matter.“ „Is it your belief, Mr. Maxon, that Pate had an assurance of pardon from Gov. Crit- tenden?“ can aPrive at no other conclusion, unless I say Pate overestimated the strength of our case against him. And he must have scen in the Torrence case, & similar one that we failed to convict Torrence aitogether.’’ “Whatotherconver ation occurred between you and the Governor?!“ „We discussed the Hannibal and St. Joe affair, and the conversation then turned upon -Outics, Seid he, ‘1 uaderstand you fellows (meanivg the Police Commissioners) have resolved to have nothing to do with politics.’ „et is true,“ Trepiieu. I cannot put any other construction on our oath of office.“ tate is believed to have been only incidental. Tue grudge engendered by the police batons and Lord Hartingten’s presence consenting to the occurrence was to be at least wiped out, and directly it was heard that Lerd Fred erick Was Coming over as Chief Secretary, the private vendetta was resumed and the ac- count finally closed. This is common talk in the Dublin streets. Moreover, the Stephens Hospital patient heard it firat from some members of the Royal Irish Cous abu- lary the night of the murders, and hence it ‘s evident that there was an idea in that quar- ter that Lord Frederick was in some danger from his relatioaship to Lord Hartington. Ail this may be mere ide talk, but it makes the affair more nearly resemble the Feiton Buck- ingham business. 8 Trunks, Etc. In selecting your traveling outfit, such as sole leather and Saratoga trunks, traveling bags and satchels, you wil find the largest and best assortment of these goods at manu facturers’ prices conveniently located on Third and St. Charles streets; ocean trunks a specialty at P. C. MURPaY’Ss. ALL the wants of the town are on our sixth page. FINEST made, Dozier-Weyl Oracker Co,’s Pretzel. Arctic Mosquitoes. From The Land of the North Wind.“ The one bitter drop in our cup of joy was the monstrous but inseparable curse of Arctic summer life—the mosquito. He abounded, flourished, luxuriated, surpassed himself, out-mosquitoed himself un the Kuloi River. We were at his mercy; our veila, gauntiets, handkerchiefs, flapper, all were a vanity and „ehat is all very weil,’ be said, ‘but! vexstion. To kill was wanton. for to destroy you must 1 Ph Demo- guricient was impossible. We had foreseen crate have certain utics Which al this, and bad even thought of taking, I have aright to demand that they shall do. lam entitied to an indorsement of my ad- ministration at the hands of the coming State Convention.’ „„How is the State at large on this question of indorsement?’ asked I. „„ *Solid,’ said the Goveruor. „Then,“ Largued, ‘what have you to fear from the city, no matter how the paity here may feel toward you? Ii is preposierous to believe that the wishes or demands of the St. Louis Democracy wouid bave’ any effect against you, if the State at large is solid for among other things,a woodpecker from home with us to protect our faces while we siept; but one woodpecker wouid have been a sol- emn mockery; we should have wanted a fresh woodpecker every five minutes. I sup- pore these were the historical fies sent to pusish the disobedient, obstinate Egyptians; they came fourth iu order, and after three grievous plagues— the corruption of the waters, the muititude of frogs and the swarms oi lice--had entirely falled. We are becoming connoisseurs ir mosqui- toes; we watch them traverse our veils like Mr. awe . replied, ‘that! ggures on the slides in a magic lantern. There is a very ue, ut Wagt is the yellow striped morquito, witha triple the party in Missouri to bes unit on this} fang to his proboscis; there is the brown humpbacked or camel mosquito, with legs of gossamer, who appesrs to our vindictive eves te ve from two to three inches in length; fia- ally there is the scerpion mosquito, very searching and business-like. We disiixe him greatly, for be wastes no time. We know now that leatheris a hollow delusion, and arlYor-plated gauntiets are alone of avail. sometimes a Mosquito comes and kiil him- self by squeezing between our finger and ibumb, sometimes by flying against my flapper. There are moments, but 80 rare and deiicious that 1 almost tremble to describe them, when we finda moequito who bas anchored himseif by the proboscis in our glove—and watch the expression of b. filed hatred ia his counte- nauce with which be watches the approach of the avenging fisger. O, the peaceful, blisaful enjoyment of er moment! Same- imes we watch himi K * r — look to you feilows to attend | — tne giove—ne e all lo bis Matter. | he s—standio 7 Alter this we had an indifferent conversa- | ae eee e * tion, and be spent an hour or two Chatting ' bores away diligently through the thick before he ef’. leather in his wicked thirat for blood. Some- And nam about the pardons, Mr. Max- | times in our frevzy we enanare a mio qu iug the Police Commissioners) te see to it that my eremies here, Lancaster aud the balance of them, shail not succeed in sending delegates to the State Convention who will Oppose the indorsement of my administra- tion.’ Governor,“ I replied, ‘this is not the way to do this thing. Yeu should be satis fied to let your administration stand upon its merits before the people. I do not consider it dignified or manly to attempt to manipulate an expression of indorsement from the Democratic party of the State. If yonr administration de- terves such an expression from the people of Missouri, you will getit, and it is farcical to imagine that Liuncaster or anybody else can prevent an indorsement, unless tney bave good caute to show against you.’ “To bis he simply reiterated his former of Lady Bective, and composer of that wondrously popular song, “In the Gloam- lug.“ Lady Hill bas just written a com- panion song to this first so-liked one, called In the Moonlight,” which I may say bids fair to prove as widely current as the other, if the enthusiasm attendant * Lady Hili’s eing - ing of it the other day be atest for an opin- ion. Two very charming American ladies, Mrs. Ronalds and Lady Colin Campbell, sang more sweetly than bald words can convey at the concert. A very large sum Was netted by the two days’ proceedings, and fired by the success of the undertaking and moved by the worthiness of the charity the Working La- dies’ Guild, aided by distressed Irish gentie- women, are to have a sale in ten days’ time at the old-fashioned house on the Fulham road, which is occupied by the guild and which has just been decorated throughout by iiliam Morris. Cres- cent House, as it is called, shelters the taper- ing fingers of gentiewomen whose art neecie- Work is little short of marvelous, throwing quite into the shade the more hastily executed handicraft of the Roya! School of Art Needle- work at South Kensington. I have often seen specimens of the work at work at William orris’ shop in Oxford street, and to see is toadmire. Many art treasures and bistoric relics will be shown at Crescent House when Bear Lake, Duluth and ali points on the great Northern Lakes. For information call at ot. fice on wharfboat, foot of Olive street. PRESSED cigarettes contain npoopium, — TEN cents pays for ary want advertisement inthis paper. Dr. DINSREER removed to &14 Pine street, where he will dispense safe medicines, skilifu! treatmentand speedy cures tor chronic disease. ALL the wants of thetown are on our sixth page. Dr. O. W. BENSON of Baltimore, Md, pre pares a skin cure that is the best thing for skin diseases ever known. It cures eczema, tetter, ring worm and all rough and scaly skin dis. ease in the shortest time. Sold by all drug- gists at $1 per package. BAD Dreams, Disturbed sleep, Indigestion, Stomach Gas, all vanishes before Hop Bitters. THE THERMOMETER. A Bracing Temperature for the Fourth of July. The Signal Service Department is entitled the —— is bidden. These beautiful things are loans from the collections of the Karle of Warwick, Denbigh and Waldegrave, the Countess of on and Lady Eastlake, the latter a familias name in every circle where to the thanks of this community for the pleas- ant weather accompanying the Fourth. Last night a sudden change in the temperature consulted before these pardons were iseued. | the help of a burning Klass, offer bim in gac- few people in thie town believed that we were really trying to suppress gambling, luck had been cons#tantly against us, and tnese cases were the ürst turn in our favor. With one stroke of tue pen the Governor ended all our work, and left us in a position where there was nothing left us Dut to resicn if we wished to maintain our own se)f-respect. Had we continued to hold office the m-jority culation insert them in the POST-UVISPATCH. PRESSED cigarettes last longer than others EVERYBODY'S wants are on the sixth page. A Frenchy Coachman. Paris Special to New York Herald. The promenaders inthe Buis de Boulogne and the medical profession, that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a medicine which achieves results speedtly felt, thorough and benign. Besides rectifying iiver disorder, it invigorates the feebie, conquers kidney and bladder com- plaints, those recovering from enfee»ling diseases. Moreover it is the grand specific for fever and ague. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. FULL ST BEST GOODS. MOUND CITY Kittredge & Pettes, on?” said the reporter tentat vely. and get up and trample upon his head CURES nhs at) „J would not nave bad any objection to ask ourselves in hotirs peat endurance ‘ar SYPHILIS m we Pate’s pardon after we were 2 with the the law of nature shouid be reversed, and IN ANY —/) SKIN DISEASES! cases. rhe Governor as the rigut] man, the lord of creation, become the prey N ANY STAGE; . ta pardon whom and — he pleases, but II of gavage creatures. We dare formed a | *#CATARRA! 2 * nee ty — — 3 “4 * us demanded, gave, if implous, resolution: we will take a FCZ RMA under the circumstance, that we should be! mosquito by stratagem, pinion him, and with OLD SsOR ESE AND The case was this we had a year’s bard work ; W PIMPLES! , behind us, done under the most dircouraging nes to toe Midnight Bun. OR ANY Mercurial or Syphtiittc circumstances; up to a couple of months ago} To give your wants“ the widest city cir- | SKI ISEASES! PSNR SHG Eee By-Cures when HOT SURINGS Faili-@9 Springs and were finally curra with 8. Y of the people iu St. Louis would believe that | were scandalized ‘th : d other da find. on tyal — 8 ae a combination to make 4 altercation between @ certain Bo gem of Mereurv, — “a bie eat oe a of the DY ole gambling prosecution. | Countess‘and their coachman. They were | stance. e e ee ee Nothing would convince the body of the peo- | driving around the lake at the busiest hour SWIFT SPECIFIC co ple but that we had gone into an agreement of the afternoon when the coachman sud- . A — 1 8 were to be juggied ] deniy got upon the box seat pulled up the | 80!@ by an Drugmsto everywhere. lanta, Ga. etween the police, (he courts and the jaii,| horses and began a "long * — Price: Small size. $1; large size, $1 75 per bottle. Weather Indications for to-day are: Partly cloudy; local rains, OUR NATION in the stars and stripes Next to wrapping yourself up in ts celebrate the Fourth of July is to properly prepare yourself to — 3 — re owe in one of our Homespan Flax Suits, Price Oy TEN DOLLARS, The newest and best summer suit ever brought before ONLY of as in this market. No other novel so great favor at the hands of the publie as wears well, is chea One hundred s d look at them. Open until 10 o’clock to-night, F. W. HUMPHREY & Co., ular appreciation, washes well, and accords with all complexions. on, to arrive this morning. Come an the corresct thing to do to call at ene the public, and to be obtal we nave *. introduced ne met with 8 Suit. very requis or and Jooks well on all sha „the last to be had this seas. Northeast Corner Fifth and Pine. Candies and Ice Cream. NEW STORE! 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. WARDELBL’S TLEMEN: 4 twenty-five Inox TONIC does. have used DR. HARKTER N years in medicine, have never as Dk. HARTER’S LRON Tome ts It givea color to the ’ natural healthful tone to the digestive organs and nervous system, making it — to General * tite, Prostration of 2 Powers and Im e. Debility, Loss of A - MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER M IT is the concurrent testimony of the public and hastens the convalesceuce of OCKIIN OF THE 411 N. Fourth St. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. . * : ‘BY Wy al 8 * rt 5 S 2 1 . i» V ＋ * A oe ch, AERA AS n 1 84 Pa : ; 4 MALVERN, AX. May 2. We have cases in our town who 7 . MCCAMMON A MURRY. Hf you doubt, come to jsee us. and we wil! CURE or charge nothing. W ulars nd a copy ot the \lttle book. “(Frees : $1,000 Reward will be paia to any chemist who will with the Governor in the rear to let them out as soon as We got them in. To hold the respect of the community we could do nothing but resign. We could not consent to hold such a dubious portion before the public.” And that is the whole story!“ “Yes. And now, like Ed. Simmons, I want to retire into obscurity, away where the in- terviewer intervieweth not, and reporters cannot break in and report. The Murders In the Phenix Park. From tne London World, June 21. A curious opinion is very prevalent am to the surrounding crowd about meanness and cruelty of his peg The Countess fainted and the Count vainly tried to throttle the coachman, and the whole party were finally carried off to the police station. There the cosachman impuaentiy confessed thatthe scene had been up at the inatigation of bis n whe hed deen the Count’s mistress prior to bis marriage The scandal will of course not stop here: we shal) bear of ovr it sgain shortly in the law tonic for was experienced, the thermometer | art is honored. dropping down to 63°. The early morning was cold and chilly, remaining TRY a ten-cent want in the Post-Dis- d until nearly 9 o’clock, when the thermom- | rato” the lower classes in Dublin about the Phoenix Fok as -ume medici ' ebility and lose ot ayeen 1s unequaled. ä A POSITIVE CURE ! ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, of how nauseous doses . op sda Ste Hunt’s ceip . | “Calida d.; te sete eueth, Bow Tem, Without Medicines. Patented October 16. 1876. No. 1 will care case No. 2 will cure the most long 6 s of in four ¢ — . 2s or less. obstinate case, mo matter No a the Ir Sold by al! druggists destroving *r . : ed meses For furth er particulars send dat Gr. 209 N. Fourth St., bet. Olive and Pine. RON In my Pp found — In many cases of Nervous Prostra overished condition of the blood, this peerless remed ‘ases that have bamed some of our most eminent physicians have yield able remedy. I prescribe it in preference to any iron pre a necessity in my ST. Lovis, Mo., Nov. — —-— FURNITURE! CARPETS 1 STOVES! ICE CHESTS! And Everything for Housekeeping, ON PAYMENTS. Open Tuesday and Saturday Nights un. til 9 O’ clock. J. W. STALEY & C0. Seventh and Morgan. — A combination of Pro- toi de of Iron, Peruvian Barkand Phosphorusin 7 —— fi . The ONIC yspepsia, and an im- e some wonderful eures. to this grea on made. . Dra. ROBERT SAMUEL wo on, Fem | has, in my hand en ce. ith, 181. * EDICINE CO., 213 N. MAIN ST. F. LOUIS, pC Greatest Discovery on Ear ue — THE ORIENTAL BEAUTY HERB. — — — ; How Turkish Houris and Parisian Ladies Preserve their Beauty. Returning from the Orient, we offer to the ladtes of America the most jealously guarded secret of the Turkish harems. We refer te Tur ORIENTA! BEAUTY Hens, or Serkys, which preserves the beauty and freshness of youth to an advanced N clearing the complexion of all biemishes, and Ni- ing it the transparency and loveliness of the ros. This precious herb, which hat remained in mys- tery, was discovered and presented to the Su'tana of Orman L by adervish. We need not expatiate upon its wonderful virtues, but will quote from the works of Dr. Paul Lucas, who traveled in Turkey by order ot Louis XIV.: . They told me an infinity of marvels concerning tye effects of this herb and assured me that the la- dies ofthe harems who use it avpean at tne age of forty as fresh as ifthey were twen y five. My po- sition as physiclantothe King ot France served to introduce me to the widow of Hasan Pasha. Ii was surprised to see her waited upon by two young wo- mee ot apparently twenty-five years of age, whereas I knew it was cvstomary for her to be walted upon by old women only. What was my astonishment to earn that both these young women were over sixty years of are, and that they owed their youthful ap- pearance to ‘In use ofthis herb. Its use also con- — afull bust, and makes the feshfiirm and THE ORIENTAL BRAUTY HERD is much in use by the ta n onabie ladſes of Paris. as it brightens to eyes, removes callowress, premature Winkles, pimp les, tan, moth-patches, freckles and other defects which mar beauty. It is not a face powder or lotion, but is tab an internaliv; is perfectly harmiess, and giver that crowning glory to women, a skin of Ortenta sofiness and transcendental purity and beauty. It is seid that Ninon de l’Enclos, the Empresse Josephine and Eugenie owed to its use their remark: able preservation of beauty. ‘ It has now been placed upon the market in this country, in prepared packages. at $1 per package cix packages for $5. SENT BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. PREPARED BY THE ORIENTAL BEAUTY HERB COMPANY No. (North Teath St., St. Louis, Mo. J. A. GREENE, GENERAL AGENT, TO WHOM OKDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ofONSMERD,,. qe INFALLIBLE 29 Yeast Powder 5 s 2 s : ‘GIONILX9 LON NOT ADULTERATED PERFECTLY PURE, and is the Strongest, Cheapest, and Most Healthful Bread Prep: 4 7 a *% nnn . L HOLIDAY! | = Lag 0