St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 5, 1882
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» 8 * ©; ge - 0 259 —— oe a or. 3 ‘a ra: 2 ; as gt Aig a 3 Wd 4 SUMMER SILKS Fünen change in wa en me Re Pa, * 42 * * * ee. d 8 . to FiO. 25 0 * 2 5 he 3 4 8 A ee 288 7 * * 3 3 A See a ee pine a Bs ee Se ges: W . 2 * * * ; Pi thas Hg Vad Ata ee ag OS ee Sry 5 (Sat a Ge i * ~~ at at A rt pa — 2 * > aes Fags 25 N “ ar VOL. XXXI. GRENADINES At Half Price. At 25c per Yard. FOULARD SILKS At 4icayard. Brocade and Col'd Silks Worth $1 25to $1 75, For 50c a yard. Good Quality Ladies’ Gossamer Rubber Circulars, Warranted 51 50. B. NUGENT & BRO. 817, 819, 821 North Fifth Street, bet. Franklin Avenue and Union Market. For 5c a pair. Ginghams worth 12 I-20 Dotted and Figured Swisses For 7 1-2e a yard. Laces worth 25 For 10c a yard. Laces worth 750 For 35c a yard. KH Large-sized Japanese Parasols COLGATE’S SOAP — *. Ladies Will Please Bear in id | ee ee OR GREAT = WSUMMER CLEARING. SALE!* WILL CONTINUE TO-MORROW, | THURSDAY, JULY © 6th. The following are to be found amongst thousands of other bargains: Hosiery worth15c to 200 DRESS GOODS At half price. Reduced from 40c to 25c a yard. At 3c. At New York Cost. We would Rather Sell 100 BEDROOM SUITS Each at $10 Profit. Mahogany, Rosewood, Ebony, Walnut and Cocobo Each at $5 Profit than 5 50 Bed-room Suits Our Total Rent for 32,125 square feet of Floor-room is only $3,000}per annum. GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO., 500 North Fourth St., St. Louis. GENUINE BOSTON ART FURNITURE EXCELS IN DESIGN, WORKMANSHIP AND LOW PRICES. WE AGAIN MAKE. SPECIAL ee AND DEFY COMPETITION. 14 e Would Rather Make to Order 725 200 Parlor Suits 3 f Each at $10 Profit than oo PARLOR SUITS Each at $20 Profit An Immense Stock of Rattan Goods, Brass Cards Receivers, Gilt Stands, Ebony and Mahogany Cabinets, Desks, Easels, Etc., Ete., at Low Prices. We have the mostskilled Upholsterers, Cabinet-Makers and Finishers that can be found in the land. Every article guaranteed. Parlor Cover- ings in Metal Tapestries; Valeurs, all colors; — Mohair and Silk Plushes; English Tapestries, Spirates, etc., etc. Parlor Frames in Amaranth, bola. Bed-room and Dining-room Suits in Antique Oak, Birdseye Maple, Tree copa and Walnut. We save $7,000 a year by being Upstairs. 222 eee oe fo imitans nnn 288 Tick CREAM! For the best and purest 5 the City; for the largest quantity in the shurtest time «as and fairest prices, go to ial & i 818 AND 820 MORGAN ST. ~ RIVERSIDE SHOE MANUP'Y, Wi. BREMSER, Manufacturer SHOES, ad N. Levee, bet. Locust and Vine Sts. BOOTS K ewe hare a large stock of hand-made Boots and on band. which will be sold lower than the ar — shops and leave their orders. to inspect the work — — — M. M. BUCK & CO., Manufacturers anabeslers in Every article used in Constructing and Operating Railroads. 209 N. Third Dr. St. Louis. ———— — —— RAPID TRANSIT. f dare prepared to furnish coaches of different — 7 ‘ig capacity for parties, pionics, etc., on short Nee at any time, at reasonable rates. Early morn- — rides for families to the parks a speciaity. Leave we der 8 & 85 stables, en JAS. THORNTON. Supt. 9 1 8 JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House Agent, » Donveyane Houses, lots — eb — an resfor rent — Sale or ex- 3 different Parts of the city. Monev loaned ély Wainut st. Office bet. Sthand 6th, : > * 1 * e ee . ASP Ay 3 1 a i a Le ees OES Ail TE Te, TR Se WAP EES oS * 8 * 3 j 8 AND TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS i toree ot toca navn st. "| EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. J. C. KIRKBRIDE S DRUG STORE, 3500 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Allen and Herring’s English Herbs and Extracts only used; also Wilson’s Select Herbs, and only Squibb’s Chloroform and Ergot used in Prescriptions. | A Select Stock of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, Per fumery, Fancy and Toilet Articies, both English and German. Prescriptions Compounded by Graduates of Pharmacy, in English, German and French. JNO. C. HALL. JOHN c. HALL & Co. Fire, Marine and River INSURANCE AGENTS, 217 Olive Street. St. Louis.“ A | Companies only represented in this agency. it WM. K. HALL. 1 LA „ . . 1 fe * SS 48 Fa he te se a 8 er ? > 1 . ö 1 bi 2 A 1 * 4 ae ae n tye hh ae uty Se Ae ak ¥ 2 0 7 sae n 1 5 e e e e 2 y 172 ah 2 l * e N l l 87. LOUIS, WEDNES 5 7 b 1 ca ae 2 1 N * i i 0 2 fy O 8 2 a ff A 3 * Prickly Heat, Fiesh Worms, Itch, Hives, Nettle Rash, Severe Itching, Chilblairs, THE WONDERFUL NATIONAL SPECIFIC FOR THE ALLEVIATION AND CURE OF ALL LOCAL SKIN DISEASES. The fame of GLENN'S SULPHUR —— has extended far and wide; — 1 tn the United States in which its grea The testimonials received for it — fil volumes. Medical Staff of Hospi and are now counted among its strongest — 2 Salphur Springs as it answers all the purposes o SULPHUR BATHS, Being an admirable remedy for Gout and Rheumatism and > — healer 4 Ulcers aod ‘Old Sores, that resist the operation of Salves and — ents. GLENN’S;SULPHUR SOAP an incomparable DISINE ECT ANT of CL or Contagious eases. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.—Svurpuver Soap has been counterfeited, and the publie without which none is genuine. box, containing 3 cakes, saving 20 per cent. THE PROPRIETOR WOULD BE PIKES TOOTHACHE D IME TEER’ RETAIL DEPARTMENT. PrescriptionsCarefully Prepared Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, M Timken tho Bont nthe Word | Telephone No. 335. : 01 AY. J OLY. 5. 1882. fA aes 12 HADERS OF LOW PRICHS. * IT WILL PAY tals and Infirmaries, have tested ON MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GENTS’ FURN’G GOODS, . DRESS GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LADIES’ SUITS, UNDERWEAR, NOTIONS, GLOVES, Ete. 705 to 715. Franklin Avenue. (“Sulphur Soap” secured by Letters Patent.) cel SULPHUR SOAP | An incomparable erties ced of the Complexion. urative virtues are not known and L NEO Aaa ose AAO ndadsaSet TTW YOU TO VISIT Us. no AA or town Man ished Ph — 8 ed by Tig wi of ofthe tested it, —— their actonishment with ita resulta, — — using it have no need to to resort to you get the GENUINE. as an adjunct to the Toftet produces 88 scientifically co unded and when used dail o Bea 2 —4— oy: lexi Pimples and otches, rende all impurities by its healthful action, — ordinary we skin. For HUMORS OF THE SCALP and DANDRUFF, ost reliable, and the oni COPING or BED LiNEN, and a capital remedy and preventive of is pre. -eminently ENUINE, and to observe the ONLY ORIGINAL NA are cautioned to OBTAIN ONLY THE G E, 2 n S the above engraving on the cartoon w . Ask jor Glenn's Sulphur Soap, and TAKE NO OTHER, ts. Fancy Goods Dealers and Grocers, at 25 cts. a cake ; 60 cts. a Tee bene on 75 cts. a box, containing 3 cakes, sent by mail, prepaid, TOA, Sole Proprietor, 7 Sith Avenue, WL. _ e . . prope > eradicating Tan, Sunburn — Freckles, cle Wt Clear and Famooth. It clarifies and removes ni, Clea Cosmetics only disguise and injure absolute specific known. It is also a desirable ME, Glenn's. Cure il One Minute. by Graduates in Pharmacy. FINE OLD WHISKIES AND CHOICE WINES AND BRAN- DIES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION FOR FAMILY USE. 709 AND 711 WASHINGTON AVE. Vehicles . = . 2 For England ae Soaps, Sponges, Etc. EUROPEAN STEAMBRS, — — oe beaten by rousne se inks „ is sti confined to de out fer a month. Criminal Court was empanelied this b e ee teesion ‘as d au they could a0 as 40 Keep the the until y who would have haan sent to Work-house. The is a very eee re institu in sah to prisoners, in commer season ie necestary — hed — he Het aft from nen any un haste — 48 ten but fearless. There is 8 to which I — 5 — attention. I be- lieve we can te ourselves that the — 6 oe . than last ver was, or summer wien tho Ulead oF haces beings flowed in the „ and we were in the evening wher we did not hear K 0 about the ry eae : There are not as many complaints made now as there were la ear, but still there is W n cases in which all ability will have as many turned over for their considera- tien by Judge Cady, who ru nning dockets of fifteen ang twenty cases daliy in the Court of Criminal — * NORTH ST. LOUIS. Societies giving picnics at the O'Fallon —.— complain the poor supply ot water A hat belonging tothe thug Peter Connely, of Ke Patch, was found at O' Fallon Park last night. A pocket-book containing a sum of money orgy Sawer 8 an owner at the Fourth District Po- The — p> Bros’. — mill, Second = Angel ts, resumed operations this morning with a force of 850 men. Capt. Harry Parker, the champion oarsman, will pull ene 20 race with Unknown for $500 a side at Creve Coour Lake July — pe p. m. Officer Aber Kincer the benefit of line are takin —2 was recently — by being caught between two moving cars day —_ of the down for six weeks with — j K able to be out again. * ay oo is in the. hoia. of men at work — aue — oe ~ umber this morning: The . Com- ny tate Lee, g of men ut work. The — Claire amber Sompany and the Schulen- burg & y will not be able to resume un the Mat titan tells ae oe seven feet. EAST Sr. LOUIS. Frederick Thoroughood * Sarah White of Collinsville, were united in matrimony —— evening by Squire Long. Mike Kilday was assessed $5 and costs by Squire Drag this morning for the peace. e charges were Wm. G1 Christ Sohélnsker w as arrested on of assault and pastors. preferrea “By —— Gerling, and was fined $3 and costs by Squire Lynn this morning. Frank Spats Was — last him with ö btm with being Grupk and $3 and costs. urice F. Tissier and H. J. -Dris®oll lett 1 for Peoria to attend — tion ot O Knights Lr. Driscoll ts State president of N associa- on and Wallace, of ra citi they did not cuase the intoxicn one —4* the ee tecchatse They alse claim that BS Se anaes Was intox- icated they did not 1 0 3 a ps ra at : 0 Y RE FE 9 PT Se . 2 al dies 2 5 The grand Jury for the Jaiv term ot the John jm oy who 1 ‘ 2 * 8 — * 25 see + 5 * 8 ee oe — . 3 * 4 2 17 4 a f 2 rate il Pes: ote 3 ra ely b
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A* * S n Last Edition. Tk SCIOTA SUNK. — eR — Frightful Accident to an Excursion Steamer. Fifty Lives at Least, Lost and -Probably More. * A Panic on Board—The Scene of Hor- ror—Details of the Disaster. List of the Dead and th ing. — =o WELLSVILLE, O., July 5.—The steamer Sciota left here at 8 o’clock yesterday morning with about 500 excursioniste from bere and East Liverpool, four miles above here, for Moundsville, W. Va., fourteen miles below Wheeling, W. Va. On the homeward trip she met with a terrible calamity, colliding at Mingo Junction, twenty-five miles below here, with the towbow John Lomas. The Sciota was coming up the river with a full head of steam, and when about half a mile from the junction the Lomas was sighted coming down. By a mistake both boats took the same side of the channel. The Lomas struck the Sciota forward, and the Sciota sunk almost instantly in about fifteen feet of water. The Lomas backed up as sosn as possi- ble. She ran to the Ohio shore and landed her passengers, then returned to the wreck. The crew and officers of the Lomus then exer- cised every effort to rescue the unfortunate passengers, and succeeded in landing over 400, making several trips, and continued to work as long as there were any who desired to leave. Several people living on shore weut to the rescue with skiffs, and picked up a large number of women and children. It was at first thoughgthat the number of the drowned would reach 150, but the latest information places the figure at only twenty. The Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad sent a special train to the scene of the disaster and brought home the rescued excursionists. DETAILS OF 1HE DISASTER. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. WELLSVILLE, OHIO, July 5.—It would be difficult to imagine a more happy collection of people than that which left here yesterday on the ill-fated Sciota on its excursion down the river. The steamer started from East Liverpool, above here, with probably 250 passengers, and at this place took on as many more. All were beut on enjoyment character- istic of the Glorious Fourth. Secarcely a family here bvt had a representative on the boat. No wonder then the excitement was great when the news reached here of the accident. When the report was confirmed by telegraph a special of ten coaches was im- mediately made and started for Mingo Junc- tion, the scene of the accident, to bring home the survivors who were suffering from ex- posure. Your correspendent was among the passengers on the train and consequently one of the rat to reach Mingo. On the train was a man in search of his wife, and also fathers jooking for their children. THEIR ANGUISH WAS PAINFUL to witness. On reaching the station acurious and pitiable sight was presented. Strewn along the track for a distance of half a mile were the fortunate‘Ssurvivors, most of them soaking wet, half of them hatless, some with - out sufficient clothing to shield them from the chilly sir. The utmost confusion pre- vailed, and the air was rent with moans and cries of those who had friends or relatives missing. After the train departed for Wellsville, your correspondent departed for the boat, which was reached after a circuitous journey of a mile and a half through treach- ecrous brakes and mud and water Knee deep. THE BOAT LIES SUNK in about the middie of the channel and in twelve feet of water and rests placidly in her disabled position. In this vicinity several eye-witnesses were interviewed relative to the accident, A Mr. Henry, one of a party camping out, was ina skiff when the boats struck and states instantly the terrified pas- sengers leaped from all quarters of the boat into the water. He likens the appearance of the people to logs bobbing up and down and says the surface of ihe water wasthick with thore endeavoring to save theraselves. A gentieman was next met who was standing at the side of Capt, Thomas, of the Sciota, when the ceilision oc- curred. The usual number of signals were given, but a misinterpretation of them seemed to be taken. When it was seen that a collision was inevitable the engines of the Sciota were reversed and the boat backed as rapidly as possible, but the craft crashed into each other with territic force, tearing a large hole in the bew of the Sicota and sink- ing herin about three minutes. The scene on deck at that time beggars description. PRAYERS AND CURSES WERE MINGLED 10 GETHER by fraftic people. Women with babes in ' thelr arms or leading older children prayed to the men to save them, while others with their precious burdens leaped into the water. To add to the horror of the position, when the boat began settling and the water reached her fires and boilers, some one raised the ter- rible cry of fre,“ which had the effect of completing the panic and clearing the decks. The Lomas was uninjured by the collision, and after the shock rendered all the services ‘possible, The officers of the Scio part of heroes. Fr can be learned many of the positions until forced v water to desert them. Capt. Th gon, lad of 16, is among the missing, and the father is simost wild with grief. Heroic deeas were not wanting. One man saved a mother and her babe, whilea man named Paul Duffy, an expert swimmer, rescued two drowning oung ladies who were being drawn under he sinking boat. An attempt was made to interview the officers of the boat, but the were very reticent over the affair, and 88 not speak. Even at this writing it is impossi- ble to give anything like : A CORRECT NUMBER OF THE LIVES LOST. It is variously estimated from eight to thirty, one witness venturing to say the latter number, while the first engineer, it is reported, says the number will not exceed fifteen. These comprise East Liverpool and Wellsville people. There are reported now as missing from the latter town the following and unaccounted for: A Miss Middy, two boys, named Connor and Ewing, James Prosser and à man named Swearingen. In the confusion prevailing at the time it was impossible to secure anything definite rela- tive to the number of missing from East Liy- erpool. On the down trip the boat took on twelve passengers at Steubenville, and one of these, a boy, is missing. This morning, ow- ing to tne swift current, no bodies have yet been recovered, and Many no doubt will drift far from the scene of their sad fates, . THE Stora is a isidewheel boat plying between Wheel- ing aud Martinsville. She was in good con- dition and four years old. The damages to the will be comparatively slight. Numerous theories are afloat as to where the in blame for the collison should rest, but the true cause will no doubt de de at the forthcomicg investigation. The sad affair has cast a pall over our entire community, and 2 day of gladness bas been suddenly changed into one of mouroine. 3 BODIES RECOVERED. CINCINNATI, July 5.—A Times-Star special from Mingo Junction, Ohio, says it idle to obtain the names of ng, but it seems well-established number is not is im- all the miss- that the than twenty. The fol- David R. C. 5 Smi boy, Steubenville, O.; homas, aeon of Capt. Thomas. Am o milssing not likely to have escaped alive are the following boys: Harper Stewart, Willie Booth, -Chas. David- son and Joe Conners. Three or four mem-: bers of the Wellsville brass band are re- ported missing. FOUND DEAD. Hammondsvilie, Miss Belle Braden, Dave Fago, Sarah Reddy, Stewart Pines, Joe Con- nor, and a boy by the name of Ed. Smith, all of Wellsville. R. E. Beardman, Ep. Burke, Miss Mollie Shields of East Liverpool, Ed. Thomas, the Captain’s boy, and likely about fifteen more dead bodies will be found. AMONG THE MISSING known are the following: Willie Booth, John Prosser, Chas. Davidson, Lewis Harper, and Charlie Leith. It looks now as if from twenty-five to forty will be found dead, as people at East Liverpool and Wellsville are missing their friends who got on the boat be- tween East Liverpool and Whe „ When the boat is raised many bodies will be found, The party seemed to be equally divided be- tween gents and ladies, but thus far only tne bodies of three iadies have been found. FULLY FIFTY LOST. STEUBENVILLE, O., July 5.—Hundreds of people are attracted: to the scene of the wreck- ed Sciota, some in search of missing loved ones, others from curiosity. One dead body has been recovered on the Onio side. Two bodies ot boys are reported near Wellsburg. Two boys were picked up on the Virginia side ‘who hadswama mile and a half below the place of the accident. They say about fifty persons on the lower deck were witn them when the boat sunk, and many of tnese are probably drowned. Capt. Thomas, of the Sciota, is crazed with grief at the loss of his son and benumbed with cold from his fruit- less search in the watery cabin for his body, N has since been found at Brilliant Sta- tion. The death roll will probably exceed fifty. There are more than this number missing, and all chances for escape are heard from. Hundreds of persons from Wellsville and East Liverpool went down to the scene of disaster this morning. The list of missing is as follows: Weiisville—John Stevenson, aged 25 years; David Fogo, 21 years; Belle Branton, Sallie Kiddy, E: P. Smith, wife and two chitdren; Willie Ewing, Charles David- son, 12 years; Joseph Conner, 21 years. East Liverpool—Iren Farmer; Cit Thompson, 19 years; Lincoln Thompson, 25 years; Annie Booth; Carrie Beardman, M. E. Estline and wife, Willie Parell, John Christy, John Thom- berson, Jacob Gibson and wife, Dr. Stephenson and three men named respectively henuett, Woods and Burke. Lew Harper, of Welis- ville, was fatally hurt. This list is more like- ly to be swelled than diminished. ASK your gocer for Dozier-Weyl Crakcer Co.’s Pretzels. THE BRITISH LION, He Begins to Growl and Show His Teeth. War With Egypt Imminent—Rapid Prep- arations—Fresh Instructions Sent the Fleet—-European News. England. LONDON, July 5.—In the Commons Diike, Under Foreign Secretary, stated that further instructions had been sent Admiral Seymour in regard to the armament ofthe forts at Alexandria which would mect any contin- gency. Notice has been sent from the War Office to sixty-one towns in the kingdom, in- cluding some in Ireland, ordering the milita- ry authorities to prepare for the immediate calling out of the reserves. It is believed a summons will be issued beforethe end of the week. PREPARING, LONDON, July 5.—Twenty thousand arms have been distributed to the various military centers, in readiness for arming the reserves. A distribution of 20,000 more is ordered. GLADSTONE’S STATEMENT. LONDON, July 5.—In the House of Com- mons this afternoon Mr. Gladstone moved that the House go into committee on the ar- rears of rent bill. He said the Government depended on £2,000,000 from the Church and Surplus Funds and £500,000 from the Consoli- dated Fund to meet the, contingencies contem- plated in the bill. He asked the House, in the interest of a!l parties and of peace and order in Ireland, to expedite the bill. Chaphp, Con- servative, moved a resolution in favor of de- clining to proceed with a measure imposing taxation for objects which must demoralize. the Irish. RACES. LONDON, July 5.—The Exeter Stakes, New- market, was won by Highland Chief, Brito- martis second, Bonjour third. The July cup was won by Tristan, Royal Stag second and Nellie third. ARREARS OF RENT BILL. LONDON, July 6.—Gladstone, in moving the consideration of the Irish arrears of rent bill, stated the surplus church fund out of which the landlords shall be reimbursed now amounts to 42,000, 000. If that is not enough the consolidated fund now amount- ing to £500,000 will be used to make up the deficiency. Egypt. LONDON, July 5.—Private telegrams from Egypt state the situation Is so strained a col- lision is unavoidable. Admiral Seymour’s caution to the Governor was relative to the rumored intention to block the entrance to the harbor by sinking ships laden with stores. Admiral Seymour notified the Governor he would regard such an attemptas an act of oven hostility. Meanwhile the Egyptians are despatching large stores of ammunition to the forts on the coast. Russia. St. PETERSBURG, July 5.—The Opera- house in this city has been destroyed by fire. The flames broke out during the perform- ance, but fortunately no one was killed. Sev- eral persons were injured, however, and there were several narrow escapes from death. The scenery and wardrobes were entirely de- stroyed. Italy. Rome, July 5.— The Pope, in an allocution at the Consistory Monday, said the position of the Church in Italy was becoming worse than ever. The Gevernment, he declared, was guilty of bad faith in refusing exequa- turs to twenty Bishops he had nominated. ADVERTISE your wants in the PosT-DIsPaTou, Only ten cents. Try it: * WASHINGTON... | Robeson Scores a, Victory on the Naval Apropriation. ' — Congressional—Two Per Cent Bonds— Capitol Chatter and Gossip— | Political News. The Navat Approprietioa. Special to the Post -Dispateu WASHINGTON, July 5.—The struggle of to- day and to-morrow: between the Appropria- tion Committee of the House, led by Robe- son, and the Naval Committee is watched with much interest. The Naval Committee are determined+to push their amendment add- ing four millions for a new navy, and many believe they will carry it throuch. It is not impossibie Chairman Page may rule it out as not a proper part of the appropriation bill. * ABSENT. } The fact that Sherman, Pendleton and Kei ter, of Ohio, were absent from the Garfield Memorial Church corner-stone laying on Sun- day is savagely commented upon here. MRS. CHRISTIANCY. Mrs. Christiancy explains the alleged “scene” between herself and husband on Mon- day by saving he had sent her a note he would ‘like to bid her good-by before leaving the city, and at the time the interview occurred he walkd past the house,pointing to the door, whereupon she went to the door and saw him tor only a moment. She denies that any talk of compromise or reconciliation occurred. TWO PER CENT BONDS. The Treasury Department is inclined, to look with much doubt on the two per cent bond scheme, as they think it Impossible to place them. The party makipg the sugges- tion is given a reputation of being rather vis- ionary, and it is feared his proposition is “too good to be true.” THE PUBLIC PRINTER, It is said that Public Printer Rounds had four thousand applications for positions. Though he has made comparatively few changes complaints are already arising that too many have been dismissed without cause. STAR ROUTE CASES, The Star-routers are claiming that if the prosecution does not make a stronger case within a week Judge Wylie will throw the cases out of court. Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral Kerr, however, says there is no truth in it, buton the contrary they are making a strong case. Those watching the cases, how- ever, have little hope of conviction. | JUDGE PORTER. Judge Porter, late of the Guiteau trial, goes to Europe in a few days. BANCROFT DAVIS. The resignation of Bancroft Davis was a surprise to most people, though it has been understood for some time that he and Fre- linghuysen disagreed in some respects. Bancroft thought he was running the State Department, and it seems that Frelinghuy- sen failed to relish it. Davis will aap mee return to his place on the bench of the Court of Claims. Robeson Wins, Special to the rost-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Robeson has car- ried his point against the Naval Committee. Harris, of the Naval Committee, this after- noon announced that he had decided to with- draw his amendment dding four millions to the naval bill, and only asked that half a mil- lion ofthe bill offered by Robeson be used tor laying the foundation for two new war vessels. It was seen that the only way in which anything could be accomplished was for the Republicans to pul! together, and this compromise is the result. The Naval Committee feels that the latest propo- sition, although a little one, will re- sult in the beginning of a new steel navy and a definite policv which future Con- gresses must follow. The Democrats are fighting the proposition as they do everything looking to a new navy. WALKER BLAINE. Walker Blaine’s resignation as Third As- sistant Secretary ga State recalls the fact that Garfieid’s last entry in his diary was the fact of the nomination of young Blaine witnout the knowledge of his father. MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS. Mississippi Republicans say they hope to carry two districts of that State besides that where Chalmers is a candidate. CANNON, Mr. Cannon is back from Utah to engineer a scheme for the admission of the State of Utah. He says matters are very quiet in Utah, but greatly unsettled by the uncertain, disregarding course of the Utah Commission. Belmont Barks, WALHINGTOn, July 5.—The Senate voted to postpone until next session the consolidation of the national bankrupt law, and the bill for the relief of Ben Holliday was taken up. Dur- ing the discussion in the House on the naval appropriation bill Mr. Belmont attacked Mr. Biaine’s South American policy. | The Freedmans’ Bank. WASHINGTON, June 5.—The Comptrolier of the currency says there is about $150,000 of the last dividend declared in favor of the depositors of the Freedmans’ Bank still unpaid and asks all unpaid depositors to present their books as soon as possible. House. WASHINGTON, July 5.—The House went into committees and resumed consideration of the naval appropriation bill, the pending question being the amendment to the para- graph fora bureau of construction and re- pairs; to strike out the proviso which limits to $400,000 the amount to be applied to the repair of wooden ships; also to make the clause read so that the expense of such re- pairs shall not exceed 30 per cent of the esti- mated cost of a new vessel of the same size and like material. Adopted. FINEST made, Dozier-Weyl Cracker Co, s Pretzel. A Blaze. CHICAGO, July 5.—Johnson & Wineson’s furniture factory, on Noble street, burned this forenoon. Loss, $50,000; insurance, $12,000. Several adjoining cottages were burned; loss about N. 000. ine b anneal shooting e the Nees e sixth annual meeting o e Nationa — Teachers“ 22 is in session ere. Williams College. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., July 5.—The trus- tees of Williams College voted to give Prof. Hewitt, of Chicago, the chair of Ancient Lan- guages, and to endow the professorship with the Garfield Memorial Fund instead of using it to establish a chair for some leading politi- cal teacher as flrat intended. . Shot Her Betrayer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. New ORLEaNS, July 56.—Ruth Ford, a handsome brunette, shot ana killed Louis Boiger, her former lover and betrayer. B. & O. Employes’ Association. BaLTMonx, July 5.— The Baltimore and Onio Employes’ Relief Association will be made also a savings bank and building aszo- > A Big Blaze. two dumps which the city now boasts are and Louisa Enert: Robert H schback elation * Company. The association has paid for the benefit of members $297,578. ern the wants on the sixth page. Death of a Noted Scoundrel. Detroit, Mich., July 5.— Rev. D. J. Rine, | a somewhat noted temperance lecturer and Methodist minister, well known in Western Ite stability is guaranteed by the | Pennsylvania and Ontario, died at the Insane | ton Asylum of this county on the 3d. He was a great scoundrel, but succeeded many dupes is by means of unlimited gab and cheek. . Quite a number of accidents are from various localities in the State on the * 1 remarkable character thus tar. 4 but none of a Indications. .WASHINGTON, D. C., July B.—Lower Lake Region, local rains, followed by clearing weather, northerly winds becoming variable, stationary or higher temperature and pres - sure. Upper Lake Begion, warmer, fair weather,, variable winds ‘mostly southerly, stationary or lower pressure. Tennessee avd Ohio Valley, fair weather, warmer north- erly winds becoming variable, stationary or higher pressure. Upper Mississippi and Mia- sourt Valleys, warmer, partly cloudy weath- er, with local rains, southerly winds, lower pressure. ad ADVERTISE your wants in the POsST-DISPATOH. Oulv ten cents. Try it. Convicts’ Rebellion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CONCORD, Mass., July 5.—There isa re- bellion in the State prison since yesterday morning. The convicts are yelling, cheering and breaking the furniture in the cells. The work-shops are closed. The cause of the out- break was the refusal of Fourth of July recreation, owing to insubordination. No violence was attempted. : Shot and Killed. Specia) to the Post-Dispaten, LEADVILLE, Col., July 5.—During a flaht late yesterday between Charles Kent, form- erly of Jacksonville, III., and Thomas Ben" nett, of this place, the former shot and in* stantly killed tne latter. Bennett was living with Kent’s wife. The woman’s parents are wealthy people, now living in Kansas. Fatal Accident. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEWISTON, ME., July 5.— While boys were playing with powderin the house of Mrs Knowles this morning on Hammond street, Mrs. Knowles aud two sons, Geo. and Joseph, Richard Leighton and an unknown Jad were injured seriously. The physicians say ali five will probably die. Torn Into Fragments. ERIE, Pa., July 5.— William Miller, assist- ant train-dispatcher of the B. & E. Raiiroad, was crushed to death this forenoon by the cars. He jumped upon a passing freight and attempted to reach the hand-hold, but this being missing, he fell fell back beneath the cars and was torn into fragments. BOSTON, July 5.—A fire in a five-story block, 41 to 49 Federal street, caused a dam- age of $50,000; insured. The principal suf - ferers are Pulsifer, Jordon & Wilsen, Good- willie, Wyman & Co., J. P. Hogg & Oo., T. R. Marvin & Co., Frederick Eels, Davis & Windsor and Daniel Stamford. Belligerent Editors. ATLANTA, GA., July 5.—Col. Lamon, editor of the Macon Telegraph, was arrested on suse picion that he was about to cross the State line with the intention of fighting a duel with Col. Howell, editor of the Constitution. Factory Burned. SOUTH ABINGTON, Mass., July 5.—Ever- son’s shoe factory and the dwelling of Chas. Conant burned this morning. Loss, $50,000; partially insured. Stabbed to Death. Special to the Pest- Dispatch. LONDON, TENN., July 5.—Chas. Kelso stabbed James Mitchell to death yesterday. A Big Fire. SHERBROOKE, QUE., July 5.—-T wo locomo- tives and a railway round-house here burn- ed. Loss $100,000. A TEN-CENT advertisement in the Posr- D- PATCH will secure you good board. THE SLOPS. Approaches to All the Dumps Submerg- ed and Officials in a Quandary. Health Commissioner Francis and Harbor Commissioner Pfeifer had an interesting con- ference this moraing. The subject under dis- cussion was the condition of the roads leaning to the. dumps. Mullanphy street and Benton street, wnere the only respectively located, are both completely submerged fora considerable distance from the river, and access to the dumps Ys impos- sible. Barton street from several hundred feet from the river is covered with from three to eight feet of water, and Mullanphy street where it runs into the river is in a similar state. Asa consequence, the people who use the dumps for getting rid of theirsiops end other refuse have for several days past emptied such stuff in the shallow water on empty lots along the river front, and when the water recedes the greater. part of thie will be left exposed to the summer sun to be turned, per- haps, into pestilence and certainly into a nuisance. ‘The discussion between the two Commissioners was an exbaustive one. The Health Commissioner was very emphatie in his assertion that the present condition of things is. dangerous to the health of the city. ’ “The whole trouble,” said Mr. Francis, “arises from the fact tnat there are only two dumps in tbe city. St. Louis ought to have at least hal a dozen dumps, and even then there would be only enough.“ Commissioner Pfeifer said he could not do anything in the premises. The river front is in charge of this 9 it is true, but he cannot repeat the experiment of King Canute and order the greedy Mississippi to roll back its tides. The result of the conference was a determination on the pari of the Health Commissioner to hire a boat to be moored at the foot of Mullanphy street for the purpose of enahling citizens to dump from her during wg? et nce of high water. Siop Contractor Hardy and Animal Contractor McFall experience same diffi- ulty as other citizens aaa the dum o question is of disposing of si and the carcasses of dead animals. Mr. will use the Health Commissioner’s boat and Mr. McFall will take the carcasses of dead ani- mais found in the city to the middie river and throw thane into the 2 Married Atter the Fourth, —_, ed this morning: John Goodfred and Barbara Ann aud Anna Grahnert; Ribot; Joho II. Fi Gibbons. career for a few years. | Locust in the ‘accept if he gave them security. This he was not pre to do, and the meeting adjourn- ed with the understanding that Mr. Dauern- neighbors to supper, and Mr. Plaut pr — — dis lay of fireworks on the lawn ’ en + 6 com 8 head of the family laled to put in an anxiety to hie family, Thewhole aight pa | mily. away and noth — or heard of h Mayor Ewing and Messrs. Kinkead, Kerwin Mrs. Plaut and the pere in the great- | McCabe and Caruth present. Mr. Dan Ker. est agony of mind concerning him, and the | wip was elected Vice-P t and Mr. Alex. neighbors this morning throughout the block Kinkead was re-elected Treasurer. were anxiously discussing the mys- 7 terious absence of, the His Divorce. | estic relations were 0 the! ami Marquise wants a, decree of divores most pleasant character, and no cause could be assigned for his abrupt departure. In busi- vess.circies, however, it was whispered that Mr. Plaut had recently been heavily squeezed in cotton futures. e was seen at the street store yesterday about noon over his books and bearing some evidences of mental anxiety. ‘The place was closed up in the afternoon and the head of the house was seen no more. All sorts of theories have been suggested, but none have led to any solution of the mystery. In the rear of the 8 was discovered this morning partiy filled with blood. This is from Catherine Marquise. The marriage took place August 3, 1868, at Utica, N. Y, The parties lived er until August, 1877 when it is a ives ee te wife d hus: band and home. : CITY HALL NOTES, Harbor and Wharf Commissioner Pfeifer leaves to-night for a vacation for Mountain Valley, Ark. The Board of Public Improvements hada meeting this morning at which a number of accounted for, however, by the fact that he | bids for public work were o von- (Mr. Plaut) suffered at times from bleeding at | tracts will be awarded to-morrow. The the nose. lans submitted by the 41 qm of 2 Buildings for 8 Rane No. Al anchester road an engine ho A SCAND i will be approved. 9 uses n Wol The Commissioner of Supplies to-da 108 2 Se n = awarded the following — For — lying the City Marshal with a pork, for a lot f lumber for a frame stable at the Poor- house, for twenty-four meters for the Water Commissioner, fora city internal transit for the Water Commissioner and for a hook and ladder apparatus for the Fire Department. Charles Pearce, 15 years old, and Michael Welch, years, two appar- ently well-raised boys, of res- pectable parentage, were thfs morning committed to the House of Refuge by Mayor Ewing. They were brought before Judge Cady on a charge of burglary and larceny,and by him turned over to the Mayor, with a re- quest to send them tothe Refuge, and this was dape accordingly. Mayor Ewing issued Chiet Sexton, Acting Eugene N. Wolff, clerk in the Post- office, attached for some time past to the North St. Louis Station, was discharged a few days since by order of Postmaster Hays. Me. Wolff entered the service in May, 1877, at a salary of $900 per annum. When Postmaster Hays succeeded Chauncey I. Filley in 1878, he retained Wolff,and he has remained in the department ever sirco. The cause of his removal now is an uupieasant scandal which has arisen North with 1 young borhood connected with a respectable family. The story Postmaster’s ears, and he sent for Wolff to hear his version of it. The result was Wolff’s remptory orders to et of Pelice Hueb- ler, Park Commissioner Weigel and Build- dismissal. ing Commissioner Beattie that strict 3 ARRESTED. conomy must. 4 On Monday about noon a deputy sheriff — 4 the nin — —— 1 stepped nto the Post-office, called | must be used inthe Fire and Police Depart- Mr. Wolff aside and arrested | ments instead of hose for wasbing horses, him on a charge of seduction. | wagons and harness. The water closets in all The young girl who prefers the chargs is a Miss Klingsick, who lives near the corner of Thirteenth and Destrehan streets. She le a domestic, and ie the sister-in-law of a grocer in the neighborhood. Mr. Wolff was immedtatety bailea out and the case set for hearing in Judge Cady’s court op the 12th of July. The defendant is the son of the late Judge Wo'ff and is of very good family. He lives at 3 North Tenth street. Mr. Wolff was seen and he stated that the whole scheme was a blackmailing one, that the girl was no better than she should be, ne he was entirely blameless in the matter. MANCHESTER ENGINE-HOUSE, the public buildings are to be carefuliy morning. William Brunt, Jr., against Richard L., J. A. and John L. Edgeworth, conducting tne Fair, a cheap store on Franklin avenue. The amount of the indebtedness is $646 37. Tue Flower Mission met this morning. Many contributions of flowers were received — — were distributed among the various ospitals. Bull-Fighting in Franco. , Marseilles Dispatch to Londen Daily News. At the ;Hippodrome at Montpelier there was a bull-fight on Sunday last with Spanish toreadors aud Spanish bulis, during which three separate ents enlivened the pro- ceedings. The ormance was for the bene- fit of zantini, a toreador of some note iz Spain. The building was crowded, the toreadors were daring, and the bulls were as All the Bids Received by the Comptrol- ler Rejected. Under provisions of an ordinance, Comp- troller Adreon this morning opened bids for the purchase of a lot of not less than fifty feet near the corner of Manchester road and watched, and all street sprinkling by city em- ployes must be done before 7 o’clock esch AN attachment suit was filed to-day by | wild and erous as the most ent Cherokee avenue, destined for the erection | lover of this barbarous 2 sire. Soon after the performance had com- of an engine: pouse. The following bids were received: From S. V. Papin & Bro., any of three lots, prices ranging from $13 to $14 50 per foot. From William A. McPhail, $1,500 for one of two lots in block No. 25, McRee City. From J. B. Wall, lots 31 and 32 in city Dock 3,934, for $1,000. From J. M. Wall, lois 39 and 40 of LaGrange banderilieos, or short s » Which had beer planted in ite body. Moritanes was at once attended by a doctor present, who naively an- nounced it as his opinion that the unfortunate man would require a few days’ repose. Some minutes latter Mazzantini, the benefic: was neatly | ep oa among the abton i $700 spectators of the first gallery by an adroit aren toate Neumeister, bis lot located | Dull, but be quietly dusted himself witha handkerchief, and, dropping into the arev south of the Rock Springs Hotel, for $1,500. From Theo. P. Green, the corner lot on the east side of Market Street road and north side of Stewart avenue, for $700. From M. P. Sanguinet, lot having a front of 77 feet on north side of Chouteau avenue near Manchester road, for $35 per front foot. The amoant at the disposal of the Comp- troller for the lot being only $500, and all the bids received being in excess of this sum, they were all rejected. Charles Dauernheim’s Creditors. At at meeting of the creditors of Charles Dauernbeim, a retail dealer in wall paper at No. No. 214 North Fifth street, held at the rooms of the Stationers’ Board of Trade in New York City, on June 26, the debtor sub- mitted the following statement of assets and iiabilities: Assets, $36,557; liabilities, $79,346, continued fighting with the same anima! as nothin be ppened, amid the frantic g piaudits of the audience, Finally toward the end of the soiree another bull caught Mas zantini’s horse from behind, and caused both horse and rider to turn somersaults in spite of themselves. Mazzantini saved himself He also treated the company to a speech, ia which he thankedthe public of Montpelier. the authorities, the press and the members of the various facu the The Who appeared deeply * . — 8, and pro- foundly sensible of his personal for them, cheered lustily, and filed reiuctan out of the building more in love witn P fighting than ever. The Young Man of the South. Southern Correspondence Detroit Free Press. One who has visited the principal cities and towns of South and Fifteen cen month of July 5 prospects re to accept this offer. They intimated that they would beim should at once return to St. Louis and endeavor to arrange to settle on either of the foliowing plans: 15 per cent cash ia July; 35 per cent in notes secured; 25 per cent in notes —— security; or else 50 per cent cash in i bs The W The pleasant weather E 117 i it ag . f A : 71 21 lil f . af af 55 morning received 8 ter from Chukoo, which is « city in — The writer is Wenzl Lenz, and the purpose of his writing is to learn the whereabouts of gras t bouquets. s menced the toreador Morvitaves nad his side ripped open by a bull maddened with the had shown bim and his troupe during the! IAL SHALL An English ee oa, From the New Aerial navigation alo tion has been driven the mad-house. The p up by most practical me ible of solution by t ut the subject has discussed in England mechanical calculations engineers that it is il el. tentioa and positively more intelligent expert several recent mechani provements that impro navigation may overcome erable difficulties. Van! in azine for July be Institution William Pole, F. application is made of cent mechanical impre lem. It may now rec of fanatical attention. The first important st 22 at will was made t Mr ba screw propeller oon In 1850 the loon couid not be there was no very e one person besid Delling apparatus,
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Nr Se * 2 * 5 ming ho is supposed 0 but who has not es in Europe tor 8 tense. 1 minal Court this fet was taken up. hestlons that Will iviction can int when the 8 nt against the de hat the point ig. of fifty-nine in. morning oo on the second in- Murder. Jack Castigan, u ney at the cor. dots on May 9, was murder in the first” HE VVIVI. BARRD Fifty Per Cent Less Than Robertson's Pri =_— y filly Ter vent Less ian Robertsons ITices. — Mr. Robertson's Stock is Fresh and Clean, for he was in Business but about two years, and we can therefore truthfully say that following prices Sznnlzation, with at which we propose to sell are 3 : 3 ven Better Than Ban n Silks and Satins at 60 Per Cent of Robertson's Prices. * Suits and Children's Clothing at 50 Per Cent of Robertson's Prices. 1 45 Cloaks and Shawls at 50 Per Cent of Robertson’s Prices. n Parasols and Umbrellas at 55 Per Cent of Robertson's Prices. e Cloths and Flannels at 60 Per Cent of Robertson's Prices. Fire Depart Black Goods at 75 Per Cent of Robertson’s Prices. | at. reas Dress Goods and Suitings at 60 Per Cent of Robertson’s Prices, phe. : eremntory orders to Embroideries and Laces at 50 Per Cent of Robertson's Prices. co a ee Ribbons and Notions at 48 Per Cent of Robertson's Prices. 1 Petioe Depart Gloves at 65 Per Cent of Robertson’s Prices. ee Handkerchiefs at 55 Per Cent of Robertson's Prices. Hosiery and Underwear at 60 Per Cent of Robertson's Prices. To Remain on Toarth Street and Fall, bot t was a Mighty Good Thing for the People of St. Louis and Vicinity bt Got Possession of His Bankrupt Stock, for They are Able to, and Will, Continue This Whole Week to Offer the Stock at Trupt abe, Pletor Underwear and Corsets at 50 Per Cent of Robertson's Prices, | ae | Linens and Linings at 60 Per Cent of Robertson's Prices. iors aca White Goods and Domestics at 75 Per Cent of Robertson's Prices. 13 Calicoes and Ginghams at 75 Per Cent of Robertson's Prices. ALL AND GET REAL BARGAINS AT BARR’S THIS WEA. , , 1 f as filed to-day by et Richard L., J. A. nduecting tne Fair, klin avenue. The s is 8616 37. met this morning. lowers were received d among the various ~ Monae chy r du wit — = gin Francs. 2 onden Daily News. SHALL WE FLY? hour. A balloon 100 feet in diameter, with | with watermelons for the purpose of extract- | ] * Montpelier there 370 horse-power motor, would have availa- ing sugar. His experimente 80 far, in a small & X Tod 90 1104 ry 0 0 0 sy day last with Spaniel An English Engineer on Aerial Naviga- | bie weight for a cargo of 18% tons, and could he induce him to believe that a fair lot of W RP 1 | bulis, au ing whieh tion. make a speed of 29 miles per hour, independ- | melons contain an average of seven per cent , a —— — — ' I, ‘THE ORIGINAL AND THE GEST; weaned ° ‘ New York Herald. ent of the wind. of saccharine matter, or pure sugar. He L Ky 8 eaiivened ‘he pro — These calculations are astonishing more | estimates that on one acre of good land, suit- THE ORIENTAL ä pene a — rng Aerial navigation along with perpetual mo- because they are simple and rest on a basis | ed to their growth, 34,500 pounds of melons INFALLIBLE — . 1. ‘ne 1 —.— *. of experiments than becanse the results that | would grow, and these would produce, at 7 5 nature. and the bull« were at | up by most practical men and considered im- deem attainable are so astounding. Are we | per cent of saccharine matter, 2,415 pounds % most enthuslastie possible of solution by the world in general. really to have aerial navigation at last, or are | of sugar, and worth, at ten cents, $241 50. BEAUTY HERB Giversion contd de- But the mubject has recently again been more engineers going to the mad-house? 8 — p@riormance bad com- discussed in nglap with suc ain ‘ . — e . —.. — oritaues nad hie ede mesbantca) caleuiations und by such erection! eee the Post- DISPATCH. FASHION NOTES — — . maddened wit be engineers that it is ilkely to attract fresb at- nts. ITy i. O bears, Which had beer tentioa and positively to cause other and Pino Agee gn ples ne rag . THE ORIGIN AL! ee See en ee Cee 7 Moritanes was at ones more intelligent experiments. There are Spoiling Maud S. 0 Preservetheir Beauty. 5 psent, Who naively an- several recent mechanical inventions and im- From the Cleveland Herald. Crushed banana is the name for the new — EE u thal the unfortunate provements that improperly applied to aerial} “I suppose Vanderbilt has a right to do as | Pale yellow shades worn this season. 8 2 2 bY days’ repose. Some navigation may overcome the hitherto insup- | he pleases with his stock,” said a gentleman | Two deep box-pleatings arranged as puffs Returning from the Orient, we offerto the ladies SYPHILIS . tin, tia benefciaire erable difficulties. Van Nostrand’s Engineer- | who had lately spent a week or two in New | make a beautiful tablier for summer silk} j= +6: eee 9 © ot heaton “he t jealousiy guarded secretot| IN ANY STAGE; ; Movg the astonished ing Magazine for July contains a paper read | Tork, and who takes an interest in fast horses, | dresses. a ~ . as physician nto the Kin of ce served to | $1,000 Reward will be pa vo any der, who wi 1 A blic o ontpeher. er miles per hour. e balloon was steere er stick to his railroad stocks. : introduce me to the widow - assan Pasha. 1 was ; 3 | — and the — at will, and the result was theoretically all that One of the prettiest costumes for thecoun-; PERFECTLV PU RE, surprised to see ner waited upon by two young wo- And. on analysis of 100 botties 8. B. B., particle i ri ink with b men of apparentiy twenty-five years of age, whereas | of Mercurv, lodide Potassium, or amy mineral sub- for the sympathy they . could be desired. It proved the important | ADVERTISE your wants in the Posr- DrsrATrCRH. | ‘TY 18 ashrimp pink sateen ecru emobroi- : Ae Den aes ** 1 troupe during then theory tbat a propeller and a rudder attached | only ten cents. Try it. dered ruffles, and a large manila hat trimmed and is the Strongest, by old women only. What was my aston 8 * SWIFT srCfyrc ©o., ho appeared deeply to an elongated balloon would enable it to be with white roses and red currants. , learn that both these young women were over six 8 rs remarks, and pro- propelled and directed at will. The two great Unpromising Foreign Crops. English women use many old-fashioned Cheapest, and Most | vers cg Finegan i ft ag mg gyre my Gola by all Drugeste everywhere: —— personal regard for p odiems, propulsion and steering, were thus New York Worla London Special. fabrics that have long been out of market in . Jace to 8 fall bast, and makes the flesh firm an rice: Small size. $1; per bottle. _ and filed preps 80 ved. But there were still great practical! Tue information I cabled to you last week this country; these are chally, muslin-de-laipe Healthful Bread Prep: a? me ER Wate) oe — — Irren 6 in love with : difficulties. In 1850 the envelope of the bal- about the unpromiat psd A bo of our crops painted muslins, taffeta silks aad the hand- THE ORIENTAL BEAUTY HEEB is much in use by the Den CHRONIC ———— 1 inky loon couid not be made impenetrable and has been 4 by a many inquiries I * kerchief dresses. aration made. fashionable ladies of Paris, as it brightens the eyes, 2 matter aoe SERIOUS or stan — 0 thare — no very cheap method known of since made in all quarters. Hay and clover Blue with brown isa fashionable contrast removes sallowness, premature wrinkles, pimples, > 2 — 3 fa * mat of the South. * par ng an 8 Besides these are very heavy, but much of the growth is of colors in imported dresses. A pale blue SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. tan, moth-patches, freckles and other defects which | ia 23787. No. ee ate write. nce Detroit Free Press. itt mer es umportaut dich- down, and the weather 1s decidedly unfavor- | foulard with dark brown figures trimmed mar beauty. It is not u face powdérer lotion, but is | fours Sto f dm, 2, | a d tho prideipal cities one cep covstruetton the balloon | adie to the chance of getting it In good condi- | with bows of brown velvet ribbon is one of taken internally; 18 pertectly harmless, and gives EA — ua. Georgia, South and . = * Reagan weight tion. Wheat is thin and poor, having been | the prettiest of the season. that ng glory to women, a skin of Oriental DR. SIMPSON & CO., ave afair idea of wha Droveilin 2 3 —— rh, . — = checked by the spring frosts and the cold] The new Grenads blonde has the figures of softness ana transcendental purity and beauty, | ng. According to some ack of speed 3 * a pe on an al © | nights which we have been having down to Spanish lace on a very thin grenadine ground. It is said that Ninon de I’Enclos, the Empresses yspend their time tn, * Jess. During the 9 * P : * 11 1575 the the present time. In the midland districts | It is made up over colored satin of contrast- TH — GREAT SAUCE Josephine and Eugenie owed to its use their remark - horse racing and loat- nav d ren! N N. © | the farmers have given up all bepes of Zetting | ing color—such as black over red, or white able preservation of beauty. | ‘tect of the French Government, M. : packag in Atlanta, Augusta, Dupuy de I. u more than half acrop. In the home counties | over yellow. con pe — a pack at $1. per package; T eee Pm ar to Suds, with similar renuta, To: | e,Pro%poate are better, tut the crop de . | Now umbrean for coaching ana forctimo-| OF THE WORLD. | setntry.is,premared pecans at 91 vocmuctace similar results. In- n ee eee ee eee the hand: dsf 20 red “agricultural community dg reg adie red or blue e . n city you can name, however, that he could e Er ee ne culties, | severe. This, of course, will add greatly to| . crutch. a bali, tambourine or battle axe of ’ | * . 1 8 6 * * = | the same kind as akade- f of epeb. the difficulties surrounding the land ques- light-color 333 e K E A Ae | — E. i RIN S SENT BY MAIL on RECEIPT or Prick. {No a runk. [did net ee maler dition, anf cargo and many | en. „Summer white dresses with skirts and pan. ORIENTAL BEAUTY HERB COMPANY, | Sasa oF} race. I did not hear Since th 6s of construction. | ATEN-CENT advertisement in the Post-Dis- | iers of China crape have the entire skirt cov- No. 4 North Tenth St., St. Louis, Mo. hours: 9 a. M. 1 D 1 ose experiments the weight per PATCH will secure you rooms. ered with lace flounces. The Bretonne lace A. GREENE, GENERAL AGENT 4 SS avers i 3 of epyines has been greatly re- is used for these, and each flounce falls a Ri, 7. SeOULD Bb ADDBDESRD. or medicisé—keepina the manufsenpacrements have been made in A Man With Descendants. little over that beneath it, forming a cloud of won ee ‘LB BY ALL DROGGIETS. | rs, out in the fieldt . tue nn Ben, in the struc- 3 From the Asheville Citizen. lace very light and charmingly effective. em They not only we | other mochaaieal — for — in many! d ubscriber at Asheville, N. C., writes us] The puffed bindings of satin or velvet are 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Me., The young men Weight of machinery and i sine eee t ther striking instance of longevity, aud found to be so becoming that they are used 8 ala duate of t | dolle doing fully as well as er. At any rate, me patlafactory tent Bo. 1 remarkable case of successful on small bonnets and large hats alike. A : 5 the —— 4 any North, but in ; been made of these recent inventions in yt foundation of a family—Col. David Shook, Sr. F N a Fp more stylish for large hats than a twisted a5 far better. 1 fo au application. The experiments of Giffard He is 95 vears old, and has 224 descendants,of ing money band ad De Lome lacked on! hom 163 are now living—children,grandchil- | scarf surrounding the crown. It is preferrea ded e 85 power to prove the ome 77 agen carrying — stand reat-great-grandchildren.H is to leave part of the crown behind quite bare pects ahead. He Who © pr pelle by screw propellers worked | oldest living cbiid is now 70 years of age and a | of all trimming, not even long feathers being nn labor wrongs they drink or umber of young m facts. There m jem, but taken ty steom. By a simple and intelligibie | creat-great-grandchild over 8 years old. Our permitted to mget in the back. o culation Mr. Pole has reached the follow. | correspondent says he saw the old patriarch An exquisite new fabric known as Fieur de ing results: Maximum diameter of the | the day before the letter was written sitting | Tne is a sheer lawn, as transparent as gayze, €.cagated balloon, 30 feet; tength, 110; total on bis porch and enjoying, a good healthy af- | and crinkled like crape, so that it is elastic wcending force, 2,970 pounds; weight ot ternoon sapin the house in which be bas | and fits the figure like a glove—or like a jer- 115 7 5 ’ és 18 he ~ * re yi ALIMEN teel, courteous, btructure, 2.370 unds: lived eighty-five years. sey. It further commends itself not only by votu tecure places of hig! ceding force, 4600 a a — — * — washing well, but in dispensing aitogether Bigneture is on every of GENUINE 2 of motor, 3; weight disposable for ergo after sx the wants on the sixth page. with ironing; it needs to be only siighiy| WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, * 8 married her daughter's | e for fuel and water (and reusing Watermelon Sugar sg —— 1 ote 1 e e : page epee · oe agente : 70 ve eam r . ° comes en : ? ' after the death of ber er by condensing steam—ip important saa 353 —1— e eee JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, 3 Ee improvement made since Giffard’s experi- 13 lett 0 ' al 2 cwt.; maximum speed — Mr. W. W. Seay, of Rome, Ga., one of the , | Cal, independent of wind, 12 miles per best chemists inthe State, ia experimenting in dread of laundry bills when summer dress- es need to be “done up.“ a NEW YORE. f 1 N 3 2 — 5 8 + 1 ae 7 8 . y . 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— r nt wa —ä : St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Bx JOSEPH PULITZER. (Eutered at the Post-Office ai St. Louis, Mo., as tecond-elass mall matter.) TERMS OF THE DAILY. : One year, postage paid....... 30 Bix months... cc Thiee months.. %%%„„ 225 One month (delivered by carrier)... . . +++ . 6 by the week (delivered by carrier) „ THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid . eee Six months. postage paid . An business or news letters or telegrams should pe addressed: POST. DISPATCH, ; and 517 Market street. The Post-Dispatch for the Summer. Persons leaving St. Louis for the Summer can have the Post-Dispatca forwarded to thigm at the rate of 8 cents per month, postage prepaid by us. When arrangemehts are made for a greater time than a fortnight the address will be changed as often as desired. Leave orders at our counting-room before your de- parture, if you want to keep posted on home néws. — THIS is a day devoted to soda, wet towels and remorse. EE — ——— THIS kind of weather has a tendency to in- crease the popular respect for the men who signed the Declaration of Independence in midsummer. ———— — JUDGE BoYLE: adheres to his deteymina- tion not to be 4 candidate for re-election notwithstanding the complimentary charac- ter of the BROADHEAD petition. — THE friends ot CRITTENDEN and his apolo- gists generally will seek in vain for consola- tion in the third batch of Missouri press com- ments which we present to-day. ACCORDING to MAXON our Governor is itching for an indorsement. The indications are that he will be disappointed. He may consider hiniself happy if he isn’t impeached. —ͤé—* — INTE A EL ES A — — — THE June rise in the Mississippi, though somewhat delayed, arrived in time to do the usual amount of damage to the growing corn. Reports from above indicate that the maxi- mum has been reached. By way of a pyrotechnical display CRITTEN- DEN yesterday fired off three mofe pardons, accompanying the same With the usual fizz- ling proclamation. Strange to say, the recipi- ents of his clemency were not gamblers. PRESIDENT ARTHUR has been honorea with the tit'e of LL. D. by Union College. The cheapness of these titles places them within the reach offthe very poorest families Even our silly Governor has one of them. MATTERS in Egypt are assuming a warlike aspect. The English are threatening to bom- bard Alexandria. It will be borue in mind that the POst-DISPATCH has about six hours“ advantage of the morning papers when it comes to foreign war news. IT seems as though the Republican party will be harmonized in due time. Here is Mr. HALSTEAD, of the Cincinnati Commercial, speaking feelingly of that “prince of cranks, CONKLING, whose resignation stamped him for all time as a political idiot.“ This sounds eminently peaceful. a — — —— ů ů —„—- LEHANDORF, one of the indicted gamblers, pleaded guilty in court this morning. Sen- tence was deferred. The State announced, through Mr. NORMILE, that there would be no recommendation for minimum punish- ment unless ſt was understood that the sen- tence was to be served out. NEWS comes from Washington that the Hon. GRAHAM FROST, brother-in-law of Chief Kennett, is highly delighted with the new Police Commissioners. He in- dorses them fully. It is evident that Mr. FROST runs with the “machine,’’ but all the same his political career has been to some ex- tent sawed off. —— eeeteeernes THE upper part of the building No. 107 North Fifth street, which has been-used for years as a gambling house, belongs to the Mo- CaBE estate. Mr. F. X. JONES-McCaBg, the new Police Commissioner, indorses fully Gov. CRITTENDEN’S policy toward the gamblers. That is to say, he doesn’t believe in enforcing the Jaw against them. 2 — SPECIALS to the Atlanta Constitution indi- cate that two-thirds of the delegates to the Georgia Democratic Convention are for nom- inating the remains of ALECK STEPHENS for Governor. When the doctors finally pro- nounce the old man entirely dead the Geor- gians will muffle the skeleton in a suit of his old clothes and keep on voting for him. 4 L. W. R. SLAIR, the candidate of the Green - backers for Governor of South Carolina in 1880, met Capt. Harts, a Democratic leader, at Camden, in that State, yesterday, and de- nounced him as aliar. Haun fired three shots, and BLarr’s body was taken to his late home. This South Carolina method of dis- says of FRANCIS XAVIER JONES-MOCCABE that “he is an active Democrat and fully in- dorses the Governor’s policy in regard to the gamblers.” In other words, he believes, with the distinguished Governor, that the gamblers are handy men to have around as auxiliaries to the Democratic party and that the laws provided for their punishment should not be enforced. The Sedalia Demo- crat is cortect. ' . —*5—d.ä KKK. Sr. Lovis, fortunately. escaped a general conflagration last night,but there was enough recklessness in burning fireworks to lay half the city in ashes. So long as men are allowed to manufacture and sell fireworks we pre- sume there will be foolish people to touch them off—just to please the children—but’ an ordinance ought to be passed making the license of a dealer in this sort of deviltry about $1,000 a year, and imposing 3 duty of one bundred per cent on all imported goods belonging to the fire-cracker and sky-rocket species. Tun Tariff Commissioners, as they arrive at Washington, say they are at & loss where to begin and what to do. Let them draw their pay and leave the tariff question alone. They were appointed only to postpone any action by Congress in the interest of a loudly demanded tariff reform, and if they are patriotic men they will not needlessly in- crease the expensiveness of the stratagem by pretending to get up reports that will cost money and be considered by nobody but the proof-readers in the Government print- ng office. * — — — ——— — — ‘ TRUTHS ABOUT WALL STREET. RvurFvs HATCH, the Wall street sage, has an interesting article in a New York paper on the financial situation of the day, which con- tains, as usual, points of striking, homely sagacity and truth. In reference to the re- cent advance in West-bound freight Mr. HATCH points ‘out that the 2,500 striking freight-handlers of New York, who have been J earning starvation wages, can not get an ad- vance of three cents per hour, while the mon- opolies are advancing freight rates fifty per cent. Mr. HATCH says: Fink, Jewett, Vanderbilt & Co. cap not afford it. Mr. Jewett only gets forty thousand dollars a year for his services as Receiver and Presi- dent of the Erie Railroad—hardly enough, as the world wags, to support a family—yet he in- sists upon the families of the freight-h andlers on his docks being supported on six, eight and ten dollars 2 week. Wo only mention this as a fair example of the relation between corpo- rations and labor all overthe country. We are atraid of a very serious strike—nota strike between labor and capital or capital and la- bor, but between capital and capital. The merchants and farmers find that they are at the mercy of corporations. Because these corporations refuse an advance of three cents an bour to the workingmen, the mer- chants and producers must lose thousands of dollars an hour. The thoughtful laboring men are asking themselves the question, How is it possible for one or more men to gather to themselves hundreds of millions of dollars, while they who are the actual producers of tne wealth must see their families starving? Mr. Hatcu comments with severity upon the pauper immigration irom Russia, and says this question of sending criminals and paupers here is bound to become an inter- national one. As to the crops, while wheat Will be better than last year, there will only be a two-thirds crop of corn. In reference to the false statements of railroad earnings, which are made in Wall street to catch the fools, Mr. HATCH truthfully observes: Men visiting afaro bank where an honest deal takes place have a certain percentage against them; but in the securities above men- tioned it is like playing with loaded dice. In- terviews by newspaper reporters with railroad magnates tending to influence the market will be brought up for trial at no distant day, We advise any St. Louisan who thinks of staking his money on what GOULD or VAN- DERBILT is “going to do’’ in Wall street, to stop and save his money. — -4 — . A QUIET TOWN. RaTON, N. M., is an unincorporated vil. lage, fot often visited by theatrical troupes, and when one does go there it is liable to have its attractions eclipsed by the indigenous amusements. One night a week or so ago, while the WALLACE sisters were playing there, as we are told by the Raton Guard, ‘sin avery tragic manner,” they were de- serted inthe midst of their performance by the audience, who rushed out to take parts in a much graver tragedy outside. A little desultory firing had occurred about 7 o’ciock, threatening to postpone the play; but as only one man was wounded and the circumstances of the affair proved tame and uninviting, the people, for lack of better entertainment, wen, to witness the WALLACE performance, Raton being, as the Guard affirms, “a quiet and peaceable town,” disinclined to take a hand in small shooting matches until satisfied that “he marksmen are in real earnest and mean business. But soon the sound of revelry out- side, the rattle of lively pistol practice break- ing out in various directions, rather sus- pended their interest in the play, and before cussing politics might be omitted on the the curtain fell the unmistakable indications Fourth of July. — Tue Rev. Dr. LOFTON, of this city, writing from Warm Springs, Ark., to the Globe- Democrat, says: “No grog-shop, no gambling den, no cyprian’s home blights or curses these pure, poor hills.” Persons suffering with in- ciplent brain and nervous disorders and run down§by excessive literary labor will un- doubtedly tind the Warm Springs highly con- ducive to recuperation. ‘ — — — THe fact that HENRY COLE killed himself and his wife and daughter at Cincinnati with the same pistol that killed Jim Fisk, was mentioned as an instance of crime spreading Itself by contagion. As another instance it is tobe added that JACOB WaGNER, who was very intimate with HENRY COLE, imitated the latter’s example by killing his wife and himself in Cincinnat! yesterday. — — — COMMENTING on the new Police Commis- of a general engagement called them all out to hold an inquest on fourdead menand to hang another man. From the guarded narrative of the local paper we learn that the exercises opened with several shots which Deputy Sheriff DOLLMAN fired at GUS MENTZER, 4 bar- keeper and gambler, as the latter fled through the Bank Exchange Saloon after having vaialy ordered the officer to surronder his pistol. An hour or so later the search for MENTZER resulted in his being again seen at the saloon, where DOLLMAN’s saloon partner, Mr. S. H. JACKSON, and Esquire MOULTON’s saloon partner, Mr. Hud EDDLESTON (all Raton officers are saloon-keepers), opened fire on him and chased him in a running fight to the depot. He was very anxious to stop the fun by leaving town on a Jocomotive standing there with steam up. Mr. LarTimer tried tocut him off with pisiol shots from the front, but was himself wounded and disabled sioners for St. Louis, the Seda'ia Democrat with a shot through the knee and one through | the breast from MENTZRR. Then. a crowd surrounded MENTZER in the cab of the locomotive, and in the heavy firing which, ensued in the darkness both JACKSON and EDDLESTON were killed, the latter only by MENTZER, who surrendered to DOLLMAN an as soon as they reached the scene. MENTZER was then locked up in DOLLMAN’S saloon and left with BURGEN to guard him. Then came Esquire MOULTON, who, being a mogistrate, burst in the door and presented a pistol at BURGEN, ordering him to surrender the pris- oner for immediate execution. This conflict of authority resulted in an exchange of argu- ments which killed both MOULTONand Bun- GEN, and MENTZER then bid in a butcher- shop till DoLLMAN reappeared and was ap- pealed to by him to save him from the mob. DOLLMAN thereupon led him out to a street, ing of MENTZER was concluded with neavness and dispatch. Nit one man to MENTZER, and seems to have been exceedingly careful not to learn who bung him. The officers of the law and their partners in the saloon business did most ef the shooting which proved so fatal to themselves. Foraday or two pending the to Whether the crop of victims bad been fully harvested, and at a public meeting it was de- cided that, to keep the gamblers from tempt- ing the officers and citizens into such fatal displays of zeal, all forms of gambling mutt cease in Raton. A day or two later a telegram announced that a man supposed to be a part - ner of MENTZER had also been strung up. Raton is determined to have the reputation of a “quiet and peaceable town“ t she has to kill six men a week. er ener MR. DAVID CaRUTH, one of the new Police Commissioners appointed to do something tor the party,“ told a reporter the other day that he should never forget that he was a Democrat appointed by a Democratic Gov- ernor.” Mr. Ca RUrR should also bear in mind that he was appointed to succeed a gen- tleman who was insulted and driven from of- fice because he wanted to enforce the laws, and that he was appointed by a Governor who ig denounced by nineteen-twentieths of the newspapers of his Siate, and who is known all over the country as a fool and who is uni- versally suspected of corruption. If Mr. Ca- RUTH will carefully bear these facts in mind he will occasionally feel a slight tinge of hu- miliation creeping over him. Wo, dar,” sald Sambo to the mule that was cutting some epirited antics; you wouldn’t put on 80 much style if yer only knowed dat yer fadder was a jackass.” THE impression is growing that the Star Route cases will turn out to be a fraud too glaring to be glossed over, and that White House influence will be held responsible for it. Even the Judge on the bench has rebuked the Government counsel for intimations that the interests of the defense might be left a little more to the counse) for the defense, thereby enabling the Government’s counsel to show a little more effective management of their own side. The evident attempt to save somebody is making quite a number of Re- publican leaders nervous with apprchensions that the trial will prove a worse scandal than the original revelations of ring fraud. — — — — RO ean ů ð THIRTY-FOUR Mormon missionaries landed at New York Sunday with 922 recruits from Europe, en route for Utah. About half of them were vigorous young women, who will be provided with fractional interests in Mor- mon busbands upon their arrival in the promised land, and the rest were mainly able- bodied workingmen with some money to begin lifein Utah. Of the tota! 659 are Scandina- vians, 72 Hollanders and 191 Scotch, Irish, Welsh and English. While this process of muitiplying barems and propagating poly- gamy remains unobstructed, the prospect of curing the cancer by the usual Congressional treatment is anvthing but bricht. — — SPEAKING of our Gubernatorial Quack Doctor of Laws, the Cincinnati Gazette says: Gov. Crittenden, of Missouri, has been made an LL. D. The honor was fittingly bestowed, it looked at from the practical side. The Gov. ernor has shown himself an expert, and no Chief Magistrate ot the present generation bas so successfully doctored the laws as did he when he bargained for the assassination of Jesse James, and afterwird pardoned the mur- derer. But that was nothing compared with the way in which the Doctor physicked the seit- convicted gamblers out of fjail with a sort of sunilia similibus curantur pardon cathartic, Se ec THERE are stili some rumbiiags of digsat- isfaction among the newspapers up at Marsh- field, Missouri. The current number of the News contains this rather pleasant reference to the horrid contemporary up the street: There has been quite a strain ou the two glands of the mud alley polecat sometimes called the Marshfield Chronicle or Mephitis for weexs and months past. But yet it holds out, and its means of defense, its fetid odor, is generally well supplied. The animal's inexhaustible stink is not to be wondered at, however, when it is remembered that it is fed on the pollured brains of defunct Bourbon-bloated Democrats. reece) Tur Russian police claim to have discov- ered all the secrets of the Nihilists, together with a list of their members. The Cincinnati Commercial remarks that “Nibilism will now be crushed out.” Notthis year. The more extremists the more certainly will the cruél, be overthrown. The blood of the martyrs will beget new generations of conspirators and blood-letters, and there will be no peace until the people are heard in the councils of the Government. Let the good work go on. — — — Ir is quite evident that AnaBI Pasha, the bad man from the headwaters of the Egyp- tian Bitter Creek, hae secured some of the same kind of whisky that GRANT used during d'BurceEn, the Deputy Sheriffs, } - in which a crowd was waiting, and the hang - The Coroner’s jury laid the killing of but, obsequies a difference of opinion existed as despotic and unnatural Government of Russia 4 the Vicksburg campaign. He announces that he is ready to fight Eugland, Turkey aud all Europe. In the matter of being rash, splen- etic, indiscreet and pig-headed ARaBI would make a good match for the present Governor of Missouri. | PERSONAL. — — — — —Oardin afew days to spend the summer. entirely recovered trom his recent sickness and is going to London soon, to visit his daughters. | Queen Victoria's christening gift to her great-grandson, the infant son ot Prince William, of Prussia, was a massive {silver loving-cup. | teat ruhe Hon. John w. Rookwalter has gone to Europe. Mr. Bookwalter is the g@ntlemap wno ran the wrong way of the track for Gov- ernor of Ohio last fall. ‘ —OCol. Charles B. Green, the founder aad for long the editor of the Boston Post, cele- brated the seventy-eighth auntvereary of his birthday on Saturday last. —Kate Shelley, the Towa girl who saved a train from destruction, has invested her money in land and 1s going to school for five years. She is sixteen years old now. ~The Kansas City Times says that Dr. Riches, who has been lecturing on Jesse James, abandoned his work because Frank James threatened to kill him if he continued ontherostrum. There seems to be no reason now why Frank should not be pardoned. —The celebrated rade horse Luke Blackburn was sold for breeding purposes last Saturday, and on Saturday Gov. Blackburn, of Ken- tacky, the man after whom he is named, joined an Episcopal Church in Louisville. The entire Blackburn family is now off the turf. —It is proposed to honor thé memory of Garibaldi by changing the name of his old home from Isola di Caprera to Isola dt Gari- baldi, and by building there a hospital for iu - his tomb, anda lofty lighthouse, which all mariners On the Mediterranean would know forever as the Garibaldi beacon. When Miss Genevieve Ward went to New- port for a visit just before sailing for Eyrope she took with ner a small black-and-tan dog, her almost constant companion. On the train the cruel conductor of the parlor car told her that the dog must go into the baggage car. It did, and so did Miss Ward; and the two dat there On a trunk until the conductor relented and allowed them to return together to the parlor car. 8 : A Hint to Mr. Chas. Green. Sr. Louis, July 4, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I note that the court, after declaring Charles Green to be defeated in his attempt to appro- priate the St. Louis Fair Association, at the same time puts the burden of paying the cost of his attempt uponthe Fair Association. Its treasury is to be bled to pay O. Green money back that he has used in preventing the stock- holders from taking charge of their own pepe t One would suppose the Association 1ad already suffered enough this year in loss of time and in its damaged reputa- tion. Is it not possible, however, that Mr. Green and his energetic associate, Mr. Moses Fraley, the patriotic tax-payer, see- ing the error ot their ways and anxious to make some reparation to the ctty andjAssocia- tion, will themselves voluntarily pay the cos out of their own plethoric pockets and spare the Association treasury? Yours in hope, ONE OF THE STOCKHOLDERS. Too Many Experts. From the Atlanta Constitution. The country cannot have too little of the pseudo science that is anxious to champion the blo ‘at criminals that depravity can roduce. Theso called experts should — strait - jacke ts. 22 oct Kentucky's Sweet Revenge, From the Louisville Vourier-J ourndl. The Truly Good Deacon welcomes Brot Barnes to the sacred soil of Qhio. We —— expected a drop or two of revenge. But this hands it to us in a mug. The Price of the People's Peace. From the Atlanta Constitution. Before we have any real peace in this country, seventeen or eighteen psychological experts will have to be hung up to cool. The Wicked Chinaman, From the Cingnnati Enquirer. The Ohinaman is ae biack as he is painted. He inveuted the fire-ctacker, and should be made to eat it. OUR DISGRACED GOVERNOR. The Storm ot oe eee Through From the Neosho Miner. It would be a merey to Governor Crittenden if bis friends could prove him to be a crank. ‘ From the St. Joe Herald. The Governor of Missouri says to the courts: „Go on with your show. I can pardon my friends as fast as you can commit them. From the springfield News. It is so clearly a case of bargain and Salethet a united demand should be made for tho Governor’s impeachment for bigh crimes and misdemeanors. From the Richmond Democrat, Gov. Crittenden has pardoned the gamblers in St. Louis, who confessed their guilt and were sentenced to six months eachin jail. It is strange that this man will continue to make blunder after blunder of this kind. From the Sedalia Bazoo. The Governor said to a reporter of the Bazoo that his action must not be construed as a precedent. However, it would seem tnat, hav- ing once Outraged public opinion ana morals, he is now defiant, aud is determined to make a precedent, where before he declared be would not. From the Cape Girardeau Democrat. We are no apologists for Gov. Crittenden. We do not know him personally. We did prove of his action ia the taking off of Jesse vous. pores we speak he acted prudentiy in pardoning the gamblers, who were on their own piea of gulity. - . From the Galladu Democrat. Gov. Crittenden may have very good reasons for pardoning the St. Louls EA who were sentenced to six months K the county jail, but so far as we can see there is nog reason for the clemency. It is the first actof his administration that we have dif- fered with, and we hope it will be the last. From the Lexington Intelligencer, The only good that we see that com from the parden is that it has so — > From the Plattsburg Lever. R had boldly violated it, b the The intense and bitter the persecution of these — eee en’s blunders utrageous that the peo ie will a call for bis resignation. credit he could do the State gould be to down and out, and let Lieut. Gov. Gameien administer the affairs of the common during re term, oy * the party that elected him. 2 i From the Centerville Miner. . Gov. ttenden, pardon called fortn a ater howl 228 turoughout the There are some which can be well enough designated ro term nt os — 57 al McCloskey wiil go to Newport fn |. valid soldiers, who shall be the guardians ot. the State, for it of the parey, a as to use d obtain: ; man is of and which he unworthy of and which | How Ed. Gage Came to His Death at the A burly negro roustabout, called indiffer. ently Ed. Gage or James Ray, walked into Ed. Reilly’s dive at 609 Wash street shortly before 7 o*ciock this and demanded some ‘*hog chetlins.““ The place is a dismal cross between a grocery, 4 grogshop and an . except 00 | that he had no “chetlins,” eome al acts. * 9 . — theis money. aot of the Governor, the par-{| “Weill, why haven’t you? This is s — of was returned St. — — 7 — a place where a man can’t get chethins“ why sent to Helena — Noi publie policy, and was oe aed fatal 3 —_ What 25 you sell these fist ate W of such an in Nei pee BRD we r the oning power. The State cannot the — 2 his of and he mond, Va., preme Clerk of tne Louis vi at St. Loule, has formed a this * secure railroaa ties for the Bri pany, who will build fi tional track In East St. Lou ent summer. of Rome Saturday was Williamson, of Memphis, their reunion and take During the vacation of studi ot accounts, and ments. erations of the American tion Convention at American not nes and Florists, which country. Col. Colman the aition was not on to the Colonel, but to the ple he represented. of his seasou,in May last, medicinal waters, On pany wi eral manager of society of several frie Mr. 5 w Warner and Col. springs, for his usually pal given away to the ruddier he isin better spirits clad to-day in a light suit, Derby hat. Toa reporter last r to Cincinnati, Cleveland U inst., for the purpose of assisting in the ritualistic work as adopted by the late Su- Mr. R. B. Dakin, for several lle and Nashville Railroad Mr. Harry C., Yocum and is now actively en- in the wholesale lumber business in „ Thefirm of Yocum & Dakin have the contract for supplying 30,000 Among the passengers leaving on the City four honor men at our law school in this city. He stopped at Princeton College to New York te rejoin the class of 1879 at the degree of M. A. at Eastman’s Business College, at Poughkeepsie, obtained the degree of master also took a course in pen- manship. receiving a medal in two depart- His friends wish uim bon voyage. Col. Norman J. Colman, of the Rural World, has returned from his Eastern trip, having deen ona visit to his father and mother at Richfleld Springs, New York. Col. Colman’s trip was not altogether unmixed witb busi- nésaand he took an active part in the delib- Rochester, delivering a practical address to that body; and he also attended the seventh annnal meeting of the ehester; there being three and four hun- dred delegates presert from all parts of the : represented the in- torests of this section, and was highly com- plimented by being ejected to the presidency of the association for the eusving year. the only body of its kind in the country Mr. John McCullough, tragedian, arrived at the Southern this morning. At the close rectly to Hot Springs, where he remained, enjoying needed rest and imbibing Monday morning last Mr. MeOullough left the th „ dohn and St. Joseph Railroad, arriving at Arcadia of the same day. There they disembarked and Ho 10 spent the national holiday at the residence ot Mr. Wm. H. Thomson, cashier of the Boatuten’s Saving Bank, enjoying the from 8. cCullough’s arrival here bis morning special breakfast was spread ior him, of heh he partook in — Carson. | have profited by his brief sojourn ouls, On idea and will probably seek a summer rest- ing-place in the northwestern lake district. era Company. with © Judge Boyle and family will air to At Ubrig’s Cave the Capt. Watermili, Long Island, a quiet sea- are producing “Patience” o appears * side resort. The udge adjourned siastic audiences. @ comple bas | his court on Monday evening until Monasy, The fund to be raised dus of health ana | August ith, wheu the on the new elec- Bes Will come in the say enerally. He ee tion for Fair directors will be received. Judge benefit. " Arrangements PATCH Mr. McCullough said he wouid re- maln inthe city several days Eiks Club rooms and taking time easy. He belleves that the next theatrical season wil! be unusually eventful and prosperous. of tt CITY PERSONALS. — Jas. P, Newell and wife have returned | 140 — a trip to the North, where they spent an K. veral weeks. arrest. erbert hime business a trip Mr. Pepper, of the United States Collector’s arrest of a prominent b office towday takes ODy B, Owen's place as spread over the receiving ler of the N 4 Schintzer’s atto — e . 8 companied by her daug „ Moul- ton end family, leave in a few days tor Wau- r. kesha. — of them all, taking Rev. Fathers A. Eunis and J. 3 ar- Jnl. In this be was rived in the city this morning from Ireland officials. A on a 5 m ; They hed a conference out against — with Bishop Ryan during the day. | attorney for assault to kil Mack J. Leaming, Jacob C. Fisher ana J. In a moment he habeas corpus made out for B. Kaiser, Jefferson City, Mo., came down | cocked it shot the negro richt below the a circuitous route Herbert from the capital this morning to take deposi- „the bullet tearing its way through eluding his pursuers, | tions 5 a civil case pending in the United | the body and produeirg a wound which the Memphis oa Sunday mo States District Court. Sectors — wilt A 1 fatal, — 4 — , 2 3 4 8 x t 5 age s red bac a momen t Re NR e l ; rt - 3 and, clutchin mes at Morüme Station AMd.on Saturday, Sch | chest convulsively with both hands, be tug the day, ne havio city. In ail the trouble he The indictment against that $515 was made away urched backward against a 4 of boxes, which were partly overturn Reilly bad lifted his pistol to shoot the second time, when he saw that the darkey had been — 5 22 4 — moment — oe — — ed by a rus negroes from the neichbor- copartnership with | hood, who had heard the shot and who came running in from every direction to oe what they could of the tragedy. Officer Moberly, who happened to be passing, rushed in at aud Tunnel Com- pe and arrested both Reilly and Gage, the miles of addi- — 4 4. : es. Wound, as he was able to Ww o the Station- ia during the pres house on Seventh and Carr. Here he gave way, however, and an ambulance was tele- ears Chief SEE the wants on the six CITY NE} The Coroner’s jury Lewis McKinney was ki Pacific elevator by being | ing by workmen trying to during a storm. John Norton, head cook graphea for and he was removed hi d N Mr. Jacob T. to the Dispensary, whence he was — —. Tenn., one of the taken to the — Hospital, where his gan in the end got tapped death is momentarily expected. Reilly wag Norton’s cleaver. on his way | locked up in the station-house, and the mob which had gathered spent balf an hour, at least, gazing at the — in a daft way, until they were dispersed by the police. A Post-DISPATCH reporter saw Reil! shortly after the tragedy. He is a sho heavy-set-looking man, with rather a hard face, decorated with a chin whisker. His er does not differ materially from that re- cited above, only he is 8 anxious thatthe papers shall explain that the shooting was done in self-defense. “He would have brained me with that bottle if I hadn’t biffed him,’ he said. f The police say that Gage is a very hard character, and, especially when he is drink - ing, is a quarreisome and desperate man. Tu- bottle seems to have been one at his favorite weapons. About six months ago he ham- mered an woman, with whem he was living, almost to desih with s bottle, He was altogether unable to make any stäte- — of the difficulty in which the tragedy Judge Boyie has replied letter of the bar ackno mentary expressions, but duty tothose immediately bim compels him to adhe: not to be an applicant for The Catholie orphans’ Grounds yesterday was we were no unpleasant sc and but few were obse under the influence of money footed up $3,100 at The small boys“ celeb was aitended wiih tue dente. A five-year-old oh Murceau and Des Per a bullet-woundia the minate fatally. Martin Mel year-old lad, was tired at * & young hoodium, 0 the law school he Forestry Associa- men, Seeds- Was also; held iu The Rev. Dr. Lofton, of Church, furnishes a war Warm Springs, Ark., whe The reverend gentlemau d of the waters for the kidneys, and presents a Arkansas people and thet are no cyorians or g:og- springs under the Ozarks, THERE is no use in 1 ry and Camoniile Pills will tm its worst forms, and happy state in a trouvied nently buila up the gen Conta'n no narcotic or ever. DULLNESS UNDER THE DOME, The Legal Mill Slacking up.—Sammer Arrangements. Tne dullness of summer is settling down under the dome. Judge Adams will sit in Circuit Court No. 1 to-morrow for the pur- pose of disposing of tha remaining business of the term in that division, perfecting ap- setc. Adjournment for the summer will be ken in the course of the springs In ven. | evening, th . ’ 7 family tor Vermont. Judges Horner the _Haunibal Lindley adjourned their respective divisions court some days since. Judge rger sojournin at pon, Wisconsin. Judge ey originally contemplated another trip to Europe this summer, but he bas since abandoned the It is and ly a handsome one nterests and peo- he proceeded ai- ever since AMUSEMENT “The Bohemian Girl““ this evening ai the Pick wie summer Thayer will occupy the bench on tbat occa- sion. Court No. 5, wil be in session again on Tuesday next the llth, Judge Thayer expecting to return from New York by thattime. This division of the court will remain in session at intervals dur- the mon for convenience nts desirin edy ro- — aud will de d St. Louis Grand 0 Prof. Louis Mayer is the Zin what seemed at aking, npr ularizs t ; bork at Schnaide topped by a white the POsT-Dis- haunting the the Post- Dis PATCH. To All your house with boarders advertise in Adjournment for the * — will be @Mowever, their x Crazy Ward. Crazy Ward.“ the well-known fire fiend, who is known more or less intimately to ey- | The rt of Appeals having disposed merit will be presented. erybody in town, was arrested this morning * before it, Is tions will be played. and } enjoying the long vacation with a Will be choice and rend in the Third District on compisiat made by | clear record. Judge Lewis will return to of the orchestra. Ou Frit Mrs. Spahn and Mrs. Plath, living at 810 North | Eureka oe ina few days for further re- new prografnme wiil bee Tenth street, wi® said that Ward bas been | cuperation. Judge Bakewell will rvsticate dition to the tastrumen siy insulting them. Capt. Fraugel be- oe will come before the peo music-loving peop Oue se Will de gt Schnaider’s, when a : Boliman, the well-kno several numbers. The & Ways renders the muste Magnificent style, and esc will be like the others, — lu character. he pleaded ignorance, and egid that he INDEST 11 insulted the ESTRUC — he did not know that he net Gone an wrong, that had | ba spells at every change of and the moon that worked u — bower, his intellect. He referred to the fast chat be the summer had been sleeping in the engine-nouses of | the 1 . the city for the last years and that it | of the Democratic Association fabric—dark mixed bing, was known that he not at all times have | rected for the ing that you will get tf use of his intellect. Judge Denison did not ts gone. Every parent g consider his story sufficient evidence for The aware of the { his behavior and fined him $15. After ne was] The will of ——— sent back into the cell he to rave and r roar to such an extent that it was necessary Arte June Ast, to the average pocket bo to have him removed to the Carr street po. | to-day. The Wearing-out process that po account — To rent your house advertise eae. Dat were in the Posr- f — Cay will offer to parents, : The Wann ul bove coneraily athe highest ne i
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“, ov : Sree 3 * a “ n * ei ie a > & a" ’ Sas 55 J ¥ en n K 8 8 15 ea? 1. 1 1 * Bud UNDER DIFFICULTIES. is How Detective Herbert Brought I. a Schintzer from Arkansas. * Mortally Detective George M. Herbert arrived home nem. this. morning from Helena, Arkansas, with Oe Isidor Schintzer, a prisoner. Herbert’s trip 5 3 was filled with incidents of à very exciting * Death at the character. He left St. Louis the III y. early part of last week armed with arequisition for Schintzer for obtaining | goods under false pretences. In February called indiffere jast Schintzer represented to Rosenthal & Co., : ed into — 418 Washington avenue, that he had Ke : — s representing over $4,000, above his lia- street shortly : ; asset I th ; 5 ities. t is said that upon ese d demande representations he see Se 3 ace * rth 0 ry goods an een, — Rosenthal & Co. During the last term rogshop and an ot the Criminal Court the firm appeared be- | deten , cee Shed mde sm sosiguaseat ot his eto chintzer had made an assignmen — — with a View to defraud them out of : thei, money. Upon these facts an indictment This is 4 — of was returned against Schintzer and Herbert ‘chetlins’ when pt to Helena by Col. Normile to bring back ll these fish the prisoner. Herbert arrived in Helena last Pet 9 Friday and soon found his man, who bad Par kurt Dae just returned from an interior town in the aes and hae late. to the store the officer r , ü the 8 was - 1 — a jog sold at auction and Schintzer, — R 1 standing around watching the proceedings. aay that the The Serif of the county, Bart. Turner, was * sli 3 that 440 in the store, and Hurbert called ou him 0 3 — cents to make the arrest. This he refused to do, im off the prem- saving that Schintzer was not in the city. he be put off, Wen he was pointed out he made some Iman, and that trivial excuse and still refused to make the st of sbrimstone arrest. Herbert himself took the man in adding an custody, — in so Going experienced consid - eravie trouble. 3 1 By this time the excitement caused by the reflection on his arrest of a prominent business man had > display his el - spread over the. town, and among h a vituperative others Who came aroung was Jacob Treiber, Schintzer’s attorney. e was very violent Eto . N * in his language. Herbert and he had a dis- screwed down pute about the arrest, which resulted in the i jormer drawing his pistol on the crowd, and in 5 of them * taking the 2 to = f Jail. In this 6 Was une ide y y 1 = of the officials. A warrant Was e got his hand sworn out against Herbert by the -dog pistol attorney for assault to kill and a writ of In a moment he babeas corpus made out for the prisoner. By right below the a circuitous route Herbert was successful in its way through elu ung his pursuers, and safely reached ound whichtbe - Memphis on Sunday morning last. He took ecessarily fatal. he steamer City of Cairo and goment, lifted tha arrived after a severe trip this {his slayer, but it morning with his prisoner. Schintzer ay a clutching his declares his innocence and will give bail dur- beth ande. ing the day, ne having many friends in this ile of boxes, city. In ail the trouble he had nothing to do. fed. Reilly had The indictment against Schintzec charges the second time, ~@- that $515 was made away with. lar! y had been ame s helittie store was SEE the wants on the sixth page. rom K neighbor- bot and who came 1 tion to oe what CITY NEWS. Officer Moberly, ng, rushed in at The Coroner’s jury vesterday held that ly and Gage, the Lewis McKinney was killedatthe Missouri overed from his Pacific elevator by being crowded off a land- alk tothe Station ug by workmen trying to leave the building „ Here he gave f GUrLLg & Blorm. bulance was tele- John Norton, head cook of the Belle Mem- was removed phis, and Neil Harrigan, third cook, had a hence he was fuss yesterday over a money matter. Harri- pital, where his can in the end got tapped over the head by ted. Reilly was. Norton’s cleaver. . and pling Judge Boyle has replied to the testimonial * “nF te ' letter of the bar acknowledging the compli- n 5 fies Way, mentary expressions, but stating that “his . pe Cp m duty to those immediately dependent upon 1 ‘ged — y bim compels him to adhere to the resolution . a not to be an applicant for re-election.” bin whisker. His The Catholie orphans’ pienic at the Fair Jallv from that ree Grounds yesterday was weli managed. There rticularly anxious were no unpleasant scenes, no disturbances, u (hat the shooting and but few were observed on the ground “We would have under the influence of liquor, The gate o if I hadn't biffed money footed up $3,100 ai 6 p. m. an 5 The small boys’ celebration of the Fourth ze is a very hard. was actended with tue usual pumber of acci- when ne is drink dents. A five-year-old son of Frank Lempke, paperate man.(Tot — on M:rceau sud Des Peres streets, received one of his ‘favorite a hullet-wound ia thetemple. This wili ter- onths ago be ham: minate fatally. Martin McDonough, a twelve- ith whem he wat year-old lad, was tired at by Gerhard Eben- h a .soda bottle, rick, a young hoodium, with a 32-caliber pis- to make any state- © toi. Which the tragedy The Rev. Dr. Lofton, of the Third Baptiat a i — — a — test mouial for g * : ‘arm Springs, Ark., where be is sojourning. N THE DOME, | The reverend gentleman discusses Be — ot the waters for the stomach, liver and ing up. —- Summer kidneys, and presents a bricht picture of buts. Arkansas people and their prosperity. [here ris settling down are nO cyorians or g.og-shops around the Adams will sit in springs under the Ozarks. bala for the pur- THERE” is no use in talking, Dr. Benson’s Cel- remaining business ry and Camomile Pills will cure nervousness sion, perfecting ap- in its worst forms, and produce a charming br the summer will be happy state in a troubled mind and perma- be day and in the nentiy buila up the general system. They li leave with his : Fudges Horner and contain no narcotic or harmful drug what- respective divisions ever. 75 since, . ning at ipon AMUS indley _ originally MUSEMENT NOTES. ip to Europe this “Tbe Bohemian Girl““ will be the attraction nce abandoned the Nr >i . summers —— Sag the Pickwick by the Hess Op- tern e di estern yee oe At Uhrig's Cave the Ford Opera Company quiet sen- are producing **Patience” to large and enthu- Sudce ade siastic audiences. ning until Monday, The fund to be raised for the Russian ex- bort on the new elec=- Jes Will come in the shape of a subscription il be received. Judge benefit. Arrangements are being rapidly er eh on that ocea- completed, and will be duly announced. „ will . be tm The St. Louis Grand Orchestra, of which nesday next the Prof. Louis Mayer is the leader, have suc- beting ſo return from ceeded in what seemed at first a hopeless un- f This division of the dertaking, the popularizatioa in this city of fon at intervals dur- the cholcest and best music. They began the convenience taelr Work at Schnaider’s two seasons ago ing Speedy re- and howe only fiir success at firat. Grad- z a large black towards Reilly the term will be ually, however, their patronage grew Judge Thayer wiil be during the present 4 — — retiring Judges Who giaddened by the sight of thousands of the ple for re-electionig most music-loving peopie at their concerts. urt has adjourne — 1 rs be given this evening at Schnaiders, when a programme of unu ls having disposed merit will be — auy new fone. ess before it, 16 Nous will be played, and ali the new pieces Vacation with a Will be choice and rendered in the best style wis will return to of the orchestra. On Friday evening anotber days for further re- new programme will be offered, when, in ad- ewell Will rvetioate dittou to the iastrumental features, Mr.Oscar Judge Thompson : Boliman, the well-known baritone, will sing ins for the summer | several numbers. The Grand Orchestra al- ding members ot ways renders the music placed before it in D the odds and ends magnificent style, and each of these concerts their ciients’ pigeom= will be, like the others, delightful and inter- ry te the summer va⸗- esting in character. only —.— * 91 — by no balance at their 1 1 at the Law Librae NDESTRUCTIBLE ! eS ae 1 Our White * ais 3 Suite for Boys . * 5 f 3 f 0 0 Ars. . —— les * é : — ve Jound it at last! and parents may patch developme 8 — — A suit that the boys can't wear out, here le a probab 1 ö bes ar. The material—well, it’s a new Mation being resur- abric—dark mixed blue, and is so wear-resigt- legal candidates, ing that you will get tired ot the suit before it Se: | isgone. Every parent and guardian is well Hstate. 8 aware of the fact that vacation time is a hard > Benjamin bearing a4 rub on boys’ clothing, and it 18 disheartening admitted to probate the average pocket book to contemplate the 00 dué from lodges” vee wearing-out process that commences in June | deceased. hus- : and lasts through the romping season until is | School begins. But we've struck it, and on Mon- . P „ °*Y will offer to parents, guardians and owners ee etl h N 4 ary of small boys generally 600 of our celebrated en. Morris Glare White Mountain vacation suits—long pants, with scutor, ee Vest aud coat, and fit boys from 9 to 16 years. Tue price will be, to all comers, ment in the Posr- Dis- TukkE DOLLARS AND A HaLr PER surr. nS. 3 a ee reductions in boys’s short pantsuits, : 0 „ to 10. Over forty different styles in a Rival. een cassimere and all-wool wre from ence of liquor J. G. & to 60 per cent F 1 under our regular close price. Might that Martin De- Famous, Fifth and Morgan the affections of his — ; man living at No. 45 Serious Accidents on the Fourth. 8 rival inthe During last evening a number of accidents cting severe on kite use of fire-arms and pyrotecnnics Kili was wenn Om é occurred. Henry Penzler, a ten-year-old 5 r * bey ; pa NE Dee eS ee 2 * 177 22 „ꝓꝙCͥE„!C.. en ; rr * . * foe om 2 1 * „ 4 ay | . E cs: * „ 3 : ; ate 5 mck? ‘ J ; 2 g * 1 0 * N Nee S > 7 * g 4 ; : D r + N 7 n H * : G * 2 2 y 5 2 : N — N 7 * _— 4 boy, while firing off a toy pistol on Fifth street, between Schirme tois, accidentally shot himself and. a : Willie Lempke, a five-yéar cid gon of Frank Lempke, who lives 5 Vul Clay street between Hurck and Marceau, was shot through the temple by] some un- cony when he was shot. A docto callie who examined the wound and found that it had ted the brain, It is fatal, and the boy will die, Th¢ party firing the shot could not be found. N | Eddie Sondag, 7 years of age, wounded inthe nose bya ph fle Ane while standing . Second and Nagel He was taken e. A TEN-CENT advertisement in the Post-Dis- PATCH will rent you a house. To sell your lot advertise it in the Posr- DISPATCH. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The American colonies in foreign cities all celebrated the Fourthof July. : Laborers on the line of the Canadian Pactfic Railroad have struck for an advance, Frank Soule, a well-known veteran jour- nalist, died at San Francisco on Monday night. The Colonial Secretary of England states oe Sarnen to be restored to the Zulu one. The miners and laborers in the Lucas eo Scranton, Pa., have struck for an Ichabod Goodwin, the war Governor of New Hampshire, died last qrening at the age of 86 vears. Lightning struck the signal service station on Pike’s Peak yesterday,injuring Sergeants Day and Boynton. ; Congressmen Blackburn and Proctor Knott, of Kentucky, propose to ight the bill for the Garfield medical expenses. There is an effort being made to pass a similar bill for the benefit of the Shawano Indians in the same State. The arguments in the Sessinghaus-Frost case are concluded, and it isexpected that it will be reported to-morrow. Stephen Gibbs, a railroad engineer, shot and killed James Duffy, a well-known thug, in Jeffersenviile, Ind., yesterday. The Paraffin Candle Factory of R. G. Mitchell, in New York City, burned yesterday. Loss $200,000; partiaily insured. Jacob Wagner, a horse-trader of Cincin- nati, kilied his wife yesierday and then shot bimself in the head. Cause — liquor. The defense in the Star-route cases insist on & verdict being rendered, as they claim no evidence has been given against them. Capt. Haile killed L. W. R. Blair, a promi- nent Greenbacker, in Camden, S. C., yester- day. Politics wasthe cause of the quarrel. John Hynn, a young man had a row with a street-car conductor in Cleveland yesterday and 7 off and was killed by the car passing over bim. It Is said that the outrage on Miss Emma Bond, of Decatur, IIl, was planned to prevent her from marrving a suitor who was distaste- ful to the outragers. | The bill wich passed the Senate on Mon- day opening up the pine lands of the Menom- ines Indian reservation in Northeastern Wis- cousin is generally conceded to be a very de- sirable piece of legislation, as it opens up to lumbermen 200,000,000 acces of pine lands that are easiiy accessible. The reservation is to be divided into eighty-acre lots and ap- 2 and sold for the benefit of the udians. Ir certainly is an elegant remedy for all pains and aches,’’ says Dr. J. Turner, of — Ford, N „O., speaking ot St. Jacobs 22 ADVERTISE your wants in the Pos r- Disrarcn. Only tea cents. Try it. Gady’s Court. In the Court of Oriminal Oorrection this moruing Edmund Wilson, the boy who was found in the house of Hercules McCord, trying to rob the place, was sent to the Work-house for six months. The case of embezZlement against Oby E. Owen in the Court of Criminal Correction was continued generalivy this morning. The pros ecution of Owen wili be carried on bv United States ofticiaisin conjunction with the bauk officers in the United States Oourt. THIS IS HOW WE DO IT After the Fourth. 20 cases Gents’ large shape White Mackinaw, $1 50; down to 780. 20 cases Young Gents’ Mixed Derbys, 51 50; down to i5c. 15 cases Young Gentes’ Low-Crown Mixed Saflor Turbans, $1 50; down to 5%. 22 cases Gents’ Tan Oolor Sailor Turbans, 81; down to 50c. Office Cap given with every Hat. 1 Lot Gents’ White Manilia Hats, sizes GX, 6% and 7, reduced to $2 60. 0 Fauobs, Fifth and Morgan. A TEN-CENT advertisement in the Post- Dis- PATCH will secure you boarders. MISSOBRI GLEANIN ds. Chillicothe is endeavoring to induce the Commissioners of Lewis College, Giasgow, Mo., to locate the college at that place, The wool trade continues very brisk. Scot- land county ix the largest wool-growing county in the State, according to iis size geographically. aes It is estimated that Jasper county has a wheat acrexge of 40,000, and that it will aver- age 35 bushbeis.fo the acre, aggregating a crop of 1,400,000 bu. 8 Sedalia seems determined to secure Lewis College, which has decided to move from Glasgow, andihas already subscribed $5,000 for that purpose. Cowgill & Hill, of Carthage, bought one thousand busbeis of new wheat on Monday ai 90 cents a bushel and paid a premium of $20 for the first wheat delivery. Twomen named Coffee and Hudson got into a fight at Gaimesvilie, Ozark county, last Saturday. Hudson is asmali man and Cof- fee very large, Hudson bit Coffee’s nose off, The Trenton Star says: “On Saturday the city authoriiies commenced making troube with the saloon men. John Coyie was fined $100 and costs, and the others had their cases continued. | The past two weeks of warm weather has brought the growing corn out wondertully, and in many fields itis now three feet high and has avery healthy, promising appear- ance. There is every reason to believe that there will be a big crop. Last Saturday the pistols, masks, wigs, am- munition, é@tc., of the bank robbers were sold. Everything brought an enormous price. Tue money was all turned over to the wife of Fred Mason, who deserves credit for the 1 with which she has stuck to her hus- band. Birt Parcells, a oné-legged boy from the western part of Adair county, was sentenced tothe Penitentiary last Saturday for five vears. He, in company with aman named Scobee, burglarized a store at Shibley’s Point to the extent ofa box of cigars and ninety cents in small change. Goto Rocky Mountains and Keep Cool, Round-trip tickets to Denver, Puebio or Ool- orado Springs and return only $52. Good un- tii October 31. Now on sale by the Missouri Pacific Rath. Fast train is now run via this line. Only thirty-two hours St. Louis to Den- ver. O street anf at ticket offices, 116 North fourth Union Depot. F. CHANDLER, : General Passenger Agent. A PRIMITIVE COURT. Trying a Man for Homicide in the In- dian Territory. Indian Territory Letter to N. T. World. The Court-house in Coo-wee-skoo-wee dis- trict of the Cherokee Nation is a small log ‘sang loud and near, andthe nicht-hawks court was about to be he ped with rolled blanket and a coil of lariat, which form bed and stable for rider and animal, were tied under the trees or grazing on the prairie, and there was a wagon or two drawn up for a mo P. with slouched hats and belted waists, were standing or sitting about state of the growing cro of the coming trial, an arrivals from the trail through the timber o the usual motley as- semblage, representing the composite condi- tion of the Cherokee Nation, with perhaps a larger intermixture of white blood among the prairie farmers and ranchmen of this. district than would bave been manifest amo dwellers of the wooded regions east of the aboriginal Cherokee having a fond- Many fine figures of manhood were apparent among them, and all had the free bearing of an inde- pendent and vigorous life, while attendance upon the court had made no difference in their accustomed ways and dregs. The Cherokees have a and written code of laws, dating when it was resolved by a council of the war- riors and head men of the nation, held on the banks of the Hiawassee, put upon record by some Euglish interp marks of Biack F chiefs, that the Cleral of the same nation ‘on amule in the dusk of a July evening, got there were constant | off and took over the prairie. him only because he was a horse, from whose saddie he h mounted. Then the 8 hree or testified that the dead man had threats against the prisoner, swearing “to watch his trails and get away with him before the leaves tell.“ and that he was the kind of a man who would be altogether likely to carry such threats into execution. The counsel for the prisoner made a brief argument to the jury, asking them what they would have done under such cir- cumstances, and confidently anticipating a similar course of action. The Solicitor re- pied, stent that the deceased ought to ularly adopted back to 1808, at least half a chance when it came to a ques- tion of quickness on the draw, but he evidentiy considered it part of his perfunc- tory and painful poe | to present this view of the case, and his seemed entirely in support of the substantial justice of the deed. The Judge, in his charge, read the law with | signed by the foochaler, head lering his fellow ould suffer death unless he should find him in posseesion of his horse, er should “be left to his own The spirit of this latter provis- ion prevails to some extent to the present day, and there is hardly a Cherokee jury but what would bring in a verdict of justifiable homi- cide for the shooting of athief with a stolen horse in bis possession. Jherokee jaw is written and published in a volume and does not differ in any essential degree except in simplicity of la the procedure and penalties pro statutes of the States. into judicial gdistricts, in which courts are held twice a year, and for special sessions. The Supreme Court, comprising a Chief Jus- as jurisdiction in trials for murder and in appeal cases; the district courts take cogulzance of the lighter defense, and observed that, while it was proper, according to the law, that there should The present code of | be some indicatign of immediate danger be- tore the shooting, in point of fact the man who just alittle too late. With this sound and sensible application of the jaw of self defense the jury retired to the thicket, after the time- honored fashion of the Cherokees, and there held brief deliberation, more asa matter of form than anything else. Then they filed back and pronounced, through their —— ation is divided two associates, by the prisoner with the same spirit of non- chalance which be had manifested through the trial, not even an expectoration indicat- ing relief or interest. His friends and the audience were equaily cool, and the decision robbery, and there are also Judges with powers corresponding to nary magistrates, for the purpose of deallug The laws are execut- ed and arrests made by the Sheriffs of the districts, who have power to call for as many think neceseary to mount and At Tahlequah, the capital town, there is a stone jail where the prisoners are ke and where occasionally one is hun the machinery of Cherokee law ministration of justice among themselves, all offenses by or upon white men and vio- lation of intercourse laws and treaties com- ing under the jurisdiction of the Uaited States District Court at Fort Smith, Ark., its authority being exercised by a crowd of Deputy Marsuals with minor offenses. Allthat remained to conclude the special session of the Supreme Court of the Cherokee Nation was a proclamation by the Sheriff and the mounting and departure of all concerned, ship of the woodpeckers, whose operations upon its shingles Bad been temporarily in- terrupted by the formalities of justice. this country by the Chinese Government, who, homicide in its various ferms, and the ag- gravating cause the whisky smuggled across the border in violation of triba! and United States law. It is the universal testimony that the full-blood Cherokees are a peaceabie and people, except when under the influence of whisky, which has the same et- fectupon them as upon all the Iadian race, inflaming them with a rage to kill, whites and half-breeds are of the ready and desperate class of the border, prompt to settle a quarrel or execute justice with the **six-shooter” or tne shotgun, and, although homicideis but little, if any, more common in the Cherokee Nation than in the neighboring border States, there is enough to keep the courts busy. The present session of the court was a special term for the trial ofa murder case. A native of predominant white biood having had a dispute with a full-blood of desperate ch*-acter, upon hearing that the latter had ma e threats axsinst bis life, promptly took his six-sbooter, rode upon him and killed alm. He had been admitted to bail and now At tbe appoiated hour the cartridge-belt as fear of our running back to America; We have not ceased to be home-sick and to ed a number of times in our hopes of seeing our parents. It is doudtful whether we cau go this spring. I feel that I am only wasting rode up for trial. Sheriff, wearing a pistol an a token of authority, the rest of the assem- blage belag Without arms, the doorway wich Oyez, Oyez,” the calling of the court, calling the Cnerokee Nation to plead and the defenaant to answer. sembiy filed in and took their places on the benches. Tue Judge was à genial but what I have learned before; I see noth- ing here worth seeing; I experience nothing but nomesickness;aud solitude.” proclaimed from ® Astrange accident happened to a young man named Bubach, at B ashear, last Saturday, which cost him bis life. He was there for the purpose of going away en the train, and, being up in towa when the train arrived, started at a rapid gait to the depot. On the way he caucht bis font in a defective part of thesidewalk and fell and broke his neck, which cau-ed instant des h. white in appearance, altbough of ancient He had been a Major in the Indian Brigade inthe Confedera e sery ice during the war and is familiar and g:eatly liked in Washington, where he frequently serves as a member ofthe Cherokee Deiega- tion to look aiter the interests of the Nation He bad noi thought i: es- sential to the d.gnity of the Supreme Cou t to don a collar, aud the handle of his jong e d pipe stuck out of his side p Ket. Cherokee family. before Congress. several young men eft Mrs. Voss’ to take a ba h in the reservoir, anda young man by then me of Munroe ertev ll. on burned brightly through the evening, while the horses grazed, and the —— rwilis coursed the air with melancholy cries. By the next day at noon a eufficient num - ber of jurors had been surp or run down and brought in. Two or three were rejected on account of relationship to the prisover or the deceased, necessi a new delay and a fresh cast of the jury, but finally the el was filled and duly sworn and the trial commenced. Every one smoked at will; the prisoner pa a match to the Judge an shared his tobacco bag with the Sheriff; and every one chewed with renewed vigor under the interest of the occasion, The testimony was brief. Three or four test fled that they were at the house when the prisoner rode up a drink of water and tur around and fired two shots with his Reming- ton dragoon pistol at the dead man’s head “quicker’n a wink.“ the third bullet missin beside his just dis * eee SS Da . mule and rode away. 2B. . ave been allowed some kind of a show, or sympathies refereuce to murder and justification in self- waited for it wouid be likety to find himself a verdict of not cuilty.”” It was receive was evidently accepted as a matter ef course. leaving the temple of justice to the guardian- An Unhappy Chinaman. From the New York Tribune. One of the Chinese students recalled from at the time of his recall, Was a Sopuomore in Yale College, has written to a Connecticut triend an account of his present life in China. He denies the rumors of barbarous treatment, aod hen says: “The numerous stories afloat may be reduced to this—after the fanctiul parts have evaporated—that we were shut up for weeks in a rotten. place at Shanghai, for that for the same reason they would not let us go home without bailsmen; that the majority were sent up to Tientsin, and the rest seat to Foo Chow, or retained at Shanghai; that those at Tientsin, after a farcical examination, were assigned indiscriminately to the different schools and factories, and that in these schoois we have been strictly kept, and advantage has been taken of our ignvrance of Chinese laws and customs. We have thus passed a most dry and dreary winter on this most level of plains. pine for America. We have heen disappoiat- my life on this desert. Llearn nothing here SEE the wants on the sixth page. At Fredericktown, on Suocday evening last, Moore, from near Lib- vy. Pow od accommodated with ascalin Hort of per, aud by his side sat the cler, in his shit sleeves, a half-breed Delaware, ef keen ce The Sheriff jeaned u elbow upon the rail for ready and familiar communication with Hs Houor. The defendact wes cemmodated with « cane-boitomed cbair ip the center of the roum He was one of the finest specimens of Western mauho dl have erer He Was the tallest in a crowd of ta] men and vertopped men of six feet by mie He was, perhaps, airifle wo siim for exact proportion, but by no mea s laiby, and bis vigorous form was a model of litheness and easy activity. Hi- regular fea- tures were deeply browzed by the sun, but were bandsome and strong with au air of ad- venturous courage, and there was a park of ready fire in his haZel eyes easily, wound one long imo over the other and tilted back in his chair. moned to plead, he raised his tati voluminous expectoration, responded éalmly ‘‘not guilty” and resumed After some pretimiuary objec ion to going on with the trial by the Sul:citor, or District Attorney, who in this case was a gray aud guarly farmer, apparentiy jus: from the plough-tail, his countenance marked with tobacco juice and the dignity of his office, the work of empanelin Their names were Calle the coorway by the Sheriff, but oniy three or four answered. bound’’ on the other side of the Verdigri« River, which was full and unfordable, and others, it was presumed, were controlled by the usual reluctance for jury duty. panel was made out, the Judge consulting the Sheriff as to whether this or that man was and alert inte !igence. facing the Judge. He took bis seat a jury procseded. in a ldud voice from 2 that, in the Kentucky fashion, it might possi- bly be necessaiy to run down a particularly shy juror with dogs. In the meantime the prisoner had drawn out a small reed pipe and was relieving the tedium of the occasion When the requisite number of ‘‘eatchabie’’ jurors had been selected the court was adjourned until noon the next day to enable the Sheriff to hunt them down and bring them in, and this ended the first day’s proceedings. A chain was attached to the risoner’s ankle by a Deputy Sheriff and itched up to bis knee by a handkerchief, but it was more of a formal assertion of authority hing else. No restriction was placed movements and he sat about aud chatted with his neighbors without the slight- est sign on his or their part that he banded manslayer on trial for his life. Eve ed and joked with bim in af and between him and aly salutations of John?” and H ook hands in a cordial greet- It was evident that no moral ed to his act, whatever — iar and neighborl the Judge passe How are you Joe??? as they s ——_ ft. ro a, * 9 * * ‘ 1 Sieg 8 3 5 d by ies err Nea. A N > * . > * 4 " . a. Ke. is > - “> ympatnize with Woman. 5 bi : . N 52 8 4 * a 7 ow + ö . : ert.) ef oe of ee oP 4 “Fem 2s — 4 2 . * . 1 8 N : 3 — — * 4 f > . oy * " * — > 77 ~ . ey . y * i 5 S LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Is a Positive Cure for all theee Pat.ful aints and Weaknesses sccemmon tour Heaith of Woman is the Hope ef the Gasca. Woman can 8 female population. "phat fecting of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by tte see. POUND is prepared af 838 and 935 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price N. bottles ter s Sent by mail He family should be without LYDIA R PINERANS | @.re constipation, Mu ente per bea. Dranse * — * ds 4 fo, 18 3 a 3 n * . S 9 * 49 1 x a a an hv „ ᷑ l NRIs ofa NR” «sad 2 2 sh RE EEN T 2 2 1 232 Sel a et ; hae e ae A ta de wm, os ae a RS ES, Pea SE ENS, Pet Ney eee ee / 2 ~ 8 f a f 85 5 75 4 4 * ‘ : { . ra . ; ; ? U , e * . oe 4 ; DO Pearly amel Armen RIVAL ROUTES, Gotten out for the sole purpose of deceiving the public. Y TICKET AGENT (except those working for a competing road) Which is the shortest and quickest route from St. Louis to Louisville, Cin- cinnati, Washington or Baltimore, and you and Mississippi N.. Its Trains leave St. Louis after all trains of other lines have departed, and arrive in advance of all other lines at Louisville and Cincinnati. 1 3 7 * ‘ . * 8 - * * | — From Our New York Factory Very Fine ‘SILK WARP Alpaca Coats! In Black and Colors. It is the only line with four dally trains running every car through without change. The only line by which you can secure tickets to New York, Boston and all other Eastern cities via Washington and Baltimore. The only line with through cars from St. Louis to Oakland, Deer Park and the famous resorts in the Virginias. The only line with revolving parlor-chair — ae The only line by which all classes of passengers are carried on all trains in through cars without paying extra fare. It you leave St. Louis ona nicht train by any other route than the Ohioand Mississippi you will be compelled to change cars at mid- night, or pay extra fare. The only line with through cars from St. Louis to Washington and Baltimore without Great Fare of Very STYLISH CHEVIOTS! FANGY CHECK SUITS Made Skeleton, Half-Lined and Quarter-Lined. Lad, S. w. Cor. Fifth and Pine. DANIEL C. YOUNG, Manager. FULL . STOCK 6 Seven hours the’ quickest route to Wash- Four hours the quickest route to Baltimore. The Ohio & Hississip is the Popular Route, The Most Comfortable Line To Niagara Falls, : Lake Chautauqua and Saratoga, And with its Eastern connections forms a very desirable route for New York. THE PALACE SLEEPING COACHES In use on this road, which are run through without change. are the best in use, the most comfortable in and reliable information please consult with agents of Connecting Lines west of St. Louis, at 101 and 103 North Fourth st. in St. Louis. W. W. PEABODY, General Superintendent. G. D. BACON, ern Passenger Agent. W. B. SHA T UC, General Passenger Agent. General West AMUSEMENTS. PICKWICK illuminated Garden AN Al Fresco Theater. Every Evening (except Sanday) Rain or Shine. FIRST NIGH? of the SOHEMIAN GIRL. Wednesday evening, July 5. and until further HESS OPERA CO. Gra id opera at popular pric s reger ved — 750. Ob alaable at BALMER & W . ry te-epoone, and at the theater. Doorsoven 7:15, Baad Concert to 8:15. Cur- ‘nees Wednesday and Saturday at 3. Pref Logren a aud his birds, mice, and g eat Punch Prices lic, We and 60c. BASE BAL ST. LOUIS BROWNS ys. OF LOUISVILLE THURS DAY, Sper smen's Park, Grad Avenue, VrHICLES 25c EXTRA. RbEeouULAR CONCERT Sr. LOTIS GRAND ORCHESTRA, Every Tuesday and Friday evening at 3 o*clock, at SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN, UHRIG’S CAVE. FORD'S COMIC UPERA COMPANY. In the finest performance of —P:A: T:I: E: N: C: E- Ever given in this city. det ee, 517 Olive street. GOD OS Ania OO PRR BEST GOODS, MOUND CI 411 N. Fourth St. Kittredge & Pettes, SEND FOR PRICE LIST. JULY 64, ROSSMORE HOUSE. SPEONK, LOWG ISLAND. 228 Shinnecock Bay. Beautitully Rae within a quarter facilities are affor ine. coating ee ee ee — — N n ee i * WAKEFIELD K BERRY: BALSAM | For DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, IND ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. The world has never produced its equal, Prepared by C. Wax D & Co. Bloomington, III. TRYIT!! For Sale By ALL Druggists. A POSITIVE CURE !\co 1 will cure any case in four ea ze wil the most obstinate LONG BRANCH, Will open for the season of 1883 on SATURDAY, THE 17TH OF JUNE. | celp John street, New York. ADVERTISE your wants in the Post-DisPaTcs. Only ten cents. l Kant! Kirk child of K. L. Carter Faneral services to-mortrowi. at a 9 o'clock, at Kin- 1
Page 6
oe a 2 ee . * . P u ac r. 2 a eas 2 8E 22 — — —— neem ̃ — — — soni ee —— — —— — eee 7 e 8 7 28 8 ö : ; BOE eee VTV ‘ r o 5 ö b 15 5 i 2 : 5 ws nee J : De Ree . ied 2 a . 15 whe 7 . * FF gt * * és 2 oS ane piece EF Fe ‘ * * 1 0 f 3 a a 1 ; * 8 St. Tonis bal Sp GHednesday, gulp 5, ] 882 5 L 1 Po Di h HORSES AND VEHICLES. g BOARDING. FREE OF CHARGE! | ° All advertisements under the head of Branch Offices St. Lonis Post-Dispatch | - e 3q7q366———— All classes of Want Advertisements” will be re Feu reg bring wagon; price, $25. Class home. tals Salen wie” wl8 male or female—will be inserted without O ceived for the “Post-Dispatch” at the following gene 0 charge. All other Wants,“ not exceeding ‘aa places and charged for at the same rate as if left at FPO? SALE—Gentie hts Sines a BOARD WANTED. three lines, and not of a business na- in buggy — — | ture, ten cents each insertion. The Post Dis- the main office. Each of the branch offices are pro- vided with telephone connection with the main office. Orders for the delivery of the paper, by éarrier, at 15 cents a week, also received. E. Geisler, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves. C. K. Jones & Co., Drugtista, 1400 Garrison Ave. Otto D'Amour, Druggist, Broadway and Chambers street. Ino. W. O’Brien, 1727 Cass Avenue. Wm. B. Grant, tp or 8842 Olive St. Thos. S. Glenn, Druggist, 2338 Washington Ave. Chas. Gulath, Druggist, 2613 Carondelet Ave. Telephone Nambers— Business Department 621. Editorial Rooms » „„ 0 501. DIVIDEND NOTICES. NION SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, Sr. Lous. JUNE 30 18%—NOTICE.—The Union Association bas this day, out of the ar the past six months, , 1 dividend of 1 es cent on iis oe stock, payable to the stockholders on demand, — one as passed e and one-half per cent io surplus HORACR GHISELIN. Cashier. BOATMEN’s SAVIN — ere ‘eran’ tataces . 1 ere hereby rme Board of Directors has declared a $70,000 dividend ( 0 8 cent on tne two million dollars capital 4 * ki we out * the ——5 of six i able on deman * WII R. THOMSON, ashier. PERSONAL. A LL cast-off clothing bought by oat or ad- dressing M. B. Barnett, Locus HE Tally-Ho Drag, with six a Sar J guard, ice chests and cano +, ~ be chartered, arties in good standing only r drives to the og or for pleasure and re for $30; seats 22 Engagements booked at 1 Bouthern Ho- tel. LL cast-off clothing bought. Call or address N. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. NE laundrving. collars and cuffs eaual to Bast- ern work. 20c per dozen. 609 Pine st., 312 Locust st. 815 Washington av. Missouri Steam Laundry. (j-ESTLEMEN, go to 1428 Frank iin avenue to have your.clothes ayed, cleaned and renovated. E AL Sunday, 4 p. m.—-WIll the pretty blonde who ran for the Olive street car at l4th, and left it just east of Beauwont, send her address to gent with side whiskers who sat beside her? Ad. J. „U., this office. al ANTED—Sore eyes, deaf ears, weak stomach, torpid livers, weak lungs and disordered kid- neys to cure, with the three life-restoring elixirs of the Metaphysical Discovery, at 720 Olive st. sl BUSINESS CHANCES. F 2 and hawker's rea a Pring ag oy “ha . — ing, lea Bennett, 2251 O’Fal- ion st. LE—One hea draft mare, one — — 9 one tah 22 horse, ait =e five yor olds. from 6 to * R SALE—At rock bottom prices for casif. my ent of 4. 45755 „ wagons —.— wagons and Bgy wagons, ete. F. — 188608 ur 24 st. e R SALE CHEAP—One- Pon -hand; but little — 5g ppi ah Jon O'Fal- on st. HOUSES, ROOMS, » ETC., WANTED. 2 of first — second floor; state terms. Ad. . ‘bic office. Y business man,room or room, an and board, in y of unencum Ee at lady, who woule Sep te pane: te after business pass pleasant.y. a2) ANTED—B ung » for two months, coo WWE in ty. 8 to 10 minutes” n waik trom 12th and sts. 9 deuvery or huckster wagon at Glasgow av. wi2 FOR RENT—ROOMS. N. ye nr ST.—Carleton House; — 5 furnis ed rooms; cheap rent; with bath. — 1. 2 5 5. FOURTEENTH ST. —Sulte of roo a 3 furnished for light housekeeping dsome furnished bed-rooms, suitable for ne or my gents; three blocks from Union Depot; gas and bath; bath; convenient to good board. s18 30 F. THIRD—Thrée nicely fur. rooms tor housekeeping or en suite, on first floor for two gents or man and wite; southern ex. * 62 ANID 625 LOCUST 8T.—Read’s Commer- clal Rooms, nicely fur.,large, lignt sample rooms. WALNUT 8T.—Furnished hall room for — 3 d AV.—Brown-stone front; elegantly furnished rooms; gas, and allconveniences. t13 90 PINE ST. - Room, with board. $4 per week; 75c per day. f13 9 1 HICKORY ST. —-Nicelv fur. (front room for terms moderate. WI 94. this his office. wil unfurnishea Ww 4x TED—By 1 lady, room without board: a respectable widow ving On Ror own prOpeRSE preferred; ref. ex. W. 98, this office. 21 K t and ite « 22 furnished room with rd 2 25 referred), bet. core and Davton, J — and n . V state te which must be 3 ddress 5 shiek. West St. LoulsP. O. wii W hay ve nished st. Address V. 31, office. WANTED-—TO EXCHANGE. eum aced a to obtain a Books o 8 ced > 4 and Sn etna wae | A TOUNG marriod men would like to get em ent by which he can make an —— 32. pl t please aadtess at as ve been out of employment for some time and am . potty. O. Shelton, 4258 N. 10th. 686 „ this Ta No. 1 bookkee tion: is willing to can travel for « wholesale spacial 105 Tusa a" Wes gars and gars and liquors. D. e 8 ITUATION as bookies , collector, or any Sian ee iiector, or any other W — this office. O Excha cha for two good. ee eee oo rs reer 1 US WANTS. GEO. A. PRIEST, Market. near Main, Pattern Model Blacksmith and * Shop. Prices to suit the times. Constant- or hand . Pulleys, 5 esses and Chases. 67 OOD second-hand tar; state price. D. u. rn se 1 or 2 gents; second story; * and bath; 55 NeéTH 8T.—Two or four rooms for small families; modern improvements. Apply to 519 Franklin av. 9 N. SEVENTH ST. - Front room, furnished. 1 and small back room, suitable for one or two gents or man and wife. 813 101 > WASHINGTON AV. —-Very nice fur. rooms; price, $10 to $12 per month, with gasand bath. wis 102 GRATTAN S8T.—Two or three fur. rooms, bath. 93 50. ex., board if de- sired; nice neighborhood, 1022 3, N. rf ST.—Neatly furnish- — — 24-story front room, with privilege ot bath. 813 1 CHESTNUT ST. — Furnished rooms for gentlemen, 813 1 10 8. SEVENTH ST.. near Chouteau av.-- Nicely fur. rooms. suitable tor lor 2 gents each, convenient to Seventh and Poplar street ANTED—To sell furniture of hotel doing good business, with good-will and lease, or will ex- change tor A No. 1 improved farm property. free of incumbrance. For particulars, address ck Box J., Roodhouse, III. m4l BUSINESS WANTED. MPLOYMENT of any kind wanted by a good peuman who is willing to work. Address W. 34 this office. 3 BUSINESS FOR SALE. 12 ¢ WILL buy wood and coal yard, two-horse 8200 team, strong wagon and harness. with 00a office, sheds, ice-hduse, platform — wood, indling and fixtures. Apply at 5178. w4 USINESS FOR SALE—A rare chance vo make a good deal of mon “| on a small investment. Call at 307 N. 12th st. m: OR SAILE-An A No. 1 coffee house and res- taurant; 4 reasons for selling. Ad. D. 38. m4 this office. AOR SALE—Book and news store, or will sell stock and fixtures, as I want to leave the city. Call at 1120 Broa dway. als VOR SALE-A laundry Going sooa business; will exchange for furniture, 20, this office. wé4 —ꝛ— ee OR 84LE—First-class beer saloon on Franklin avenue, two pool tables; best a “4 * tor the busine s. D. H. Evans & Co.. ANTED-—To sell a good paying —— on this paber— 8 Seer Inquire at this office, or of Fd. O'Donnell. Oat Hill. W4 — — ũ — FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ALL and see our gasoline stoves, cheapest and best. 115 and 117 Washington avenue. Fon SALE—Memberhip Mercantile 8 awa duced rate. W. 27, this office. Fok SALE—One note $1,000, one year s per cent; one note $1,000, two years. 6 per cent, secured dy deed cftrust. T 33. this office. ASOLINE stoves and fixtures at cost. 117 Washington avenue- 115 and 2 rable le, jwith EASTON Av., cor. Glasgow—Two ele- é' cantly FP rooms, singie or en suite; ; board if desired; se. ex.; reasonable O to D. Strawbridge for pattern wood or metal. 411 Morgan st. 122 keeping a first-class boarding-house in fashionable iocality „* to rent her di room and 292 1 I. we wit board W the nouse. ET’! ag . lectures and all sorts of writing done to order and satisfaction guar- anteed. Ad. O. D., 2023 Walnutet. 826 JTCHELL’S CANDIES (home made), French fruits, Canton ginger ins . D and erystalized. bon- bons. chocolates. etc. live street. Mts 10 ana lb cents; deus 10 ana 15 cents, clean and airy. at Incustrial Friendly Inn, 1224 Broadway. 126 ANTED—One share stock in Fair Ground As- soviation. Inquire I. B. 8.. 814 SAN. 6t 6th st. 26 W ae ag = buy large path-tub W. 14 this of- ce. and models, ANALY“ Bros Excelsior “Washing Machine. $8 50; manufactory at 1214 Spruce st. Address and we will respond. s26 ANTED—To purchase one or two Scotch terrier dog pubs, not over two or three months old. George Stroup, 1200 St. Ange av. W ASTED-20. ,000 pounds un washed wool. one yard flannel for one pound wool, ten pounds of Ad. Alton Woolen wool for one biankets. Mills, Alton, II . MUSICAL. 0 L pianos, the dest now made, for sale at H. Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Clerks ana Salesmen. — rough wholesale preferred Ad. V. 7: this office. YOUNG Seote tho hman, who notion ly, wants situation as stock ; best of reference. A YOUNG man N y years of age as m some good reliable business house; can the Ad. D. 21, this office. A* industrious ana sober clothing business, wants D. 34, this office. W367 Iman aged 20, having four years’ 8 the wholesale a situation; best et ref. Ad. = eo eee cash 0 rity; can't — reas 15 am sick now a requ sain Call on Mr. Simpson,or address Box Van alia, III., for res., etc., imm have some one at my home; Decatur, III., and other places. t37 afraid to work. Ad. D. 20, this 8 OLLECTORS— Three 8 . — or lad les: German 8 A must have — „ must Pen as second — * ina drug a. by a dustri ons and not salesman ina — use; graduate ac: quaintance with trade in Tenn., ae an Lou- isiana: references n. Adaress W. G. * — Jackson. Tenn. years’ experience as bill clerk, etc.. and in rail this office no obſect Address D 32, this o w OBITION wanted as criptionist or traveling ITUATION bya — tagae ny efficient druggist, 7 years’ experience; uate of Canadian col- lege. Reference, etc. D. 18, thisoffice. #37 ITUATION wanted by salesman well acquainted with Arkansas trade in wholesale clothing house; refs. fur. W. 25, office. 4 ANTED—Situation as city salesman: zone — wholesale jobbers. Ad. D. 36, this offi ANTED—Business as collector or assistant clerk at hotel; can drive delivery wagon; ref, given. W. 15, this office. 937 W ANTED—Situation in wholesale house, by a first-class and rapid penman; have had 8 lroad work; local reterence given. Ad. D. 15, this office. ANTED—*it. as saiesman or storekeeper in a 8 or retail dry goods business. W. 22. ANTEKD situation in drug store by experienc- ea young man as assistant; L desires position in store or office. OUNG MAN of 20. good penman and correct at figures. six vears’ ex perience in railroad office, Add. D. 29, this ce. EDUCATIONAL. COMMERCIAL AND FRANKL Mathematical Iusti- tute, Granite Building, south west corner Fourth and Market. F. OC. KOSSAK. Henderson's Bookkeeping Academy. No. 70236 Olive oe, eee open ail summer ~ 2 Over thirty-one years in this city, an expert JOHNSON’S Sa are: open day and night all the year. Write for 8 — — 24 2 — LOST AND FOUND. N 8 UNG man that has had five years’ experience as saiesman: will leave city. told, Belſevlite. ill. in the clothing business would like situation Address J. W. Bech- ences given. Address V. 37, this office Stenographers. ANTED—By competent stenographer and type writer, in a wholesale business 8 refer- ing the city. ANTED—RSituation py a @rst-class short-hand writer as correspondent; no 828 to leay- Address W. 31, office. 141 Address J. W. M., this — . —̃ VſD— Ser as 's foreman ¢ or job compositor dy an experienced peiesers. De prefer a country . OUND—A small bay cow. Owner can have same by calling at 3522 N. 9th and paying charges. FINANCIAL. OLIVE ST. —- Furnished room, second railroad efflees; reasonable. 813 1 1 16 PINE 8T.—Nicely furnished front and back parlor; rent reasonable. m21 La 16 N. SEVENTH ST.—Room for a single person: 1 to ‘*the old man. Also two room, at 1426 N. lith st., F. 113 1 22 OLIVE ST. —Neatly furnished second- storv back room, for gent. 3 1 5 2 — N. ELEVENTH r. o front rooms; — two families in the yard; ref. required. Inquire on premises. wil3 1 40 N. NINTH Sr. - Four rooms and kitcb- en; also two rooms; for rent cheap. 813 1 40 PINE of > —Furnished or unfurnished rooms. 1 525 OLIVE t. —First floor saloon parlor; a very handsome, cool room. Also two other front rooms, southern exposure, furnished; one large,the other small. 12 0 5 WASHIN GTON AV.—Ve fur. rooms, en suiteand or without board. 813 170 OLIVE 8t.—Furnished rooms; southern exposure; ref. ex. sl 18 2 OLIVE ST. — Cool front rooms, with so. . ex., at reasonable rates. 813 1911 CARR PLACE — Third-story rooms, soutbern ex., fur. or unfur., very cheap. 230 CHESTNUT Sr. —- Two bright, cool * rooms, unfur., suitable for light house - keeping: rent low to right parties; private family of three. 613 bath and terms. 293 0 OLIVE ST. —For rent, nicely furnished, — with first-class board; private family. Refs. ex. WI3 2930 OLIVE ST. —Handsomely fur. rooms. single or en suite, with breakfast and late dinner; private family; terms reasonable; ref. ex. 293 story, cheap. t13 3 4 1 WASHINGTON AV.—One or two rooms, fur. or unfur., with first-class board. NICELY fur. front room suitable for one or : two gente, in private fam.; so. ex., 0 without board. and use ot bath; terms mod. 1034 Dolman st. 1t46 . or dentist wishing two paolors on 5 — near 19th, please address D. 63. this office. sli FOR SALE—Young fawn, cheap. Apply No. 110 Stoddard av. w42 OR SALE—A fine lot of second-hand sliding doors and glass folaing doors complete, with frames and finish suita’le for stores or offives. Ap- ply to Wm. D. Barton, 2004 0 Fallon st. 15 OOL front rooms, with so. ex., at reasonabie rates, at 1827-9 Olive st. 813 Ok RENT—Rooms first floor, fornished or un- furnished, with or without board, 1413 Olive. PAURSISHED front room, No. 623 South * * Niki Lac heaters, all kinds and prices, 115 and 117 Washing tou avenue. NOR SALT 30 horse-power engine and boiler, Dayton camp pump and Filter se ae run- ning order. Apply to 519 Franklin av. ——— - F OR SALE—A No. i young milch cow; perfectly gentle; yields 13 quarts perday. Apply at No. 19 N. 6th st. wh 1 OR SALE—Irish steter pups; good stock. 1217 N. Iich st. 15 EDGES’ Saratoga spring bed bottom mattresses, Dillows and spring beds of all kinds for sale. Mattress-making, — ae and chairs reseated to order at 817 Pine st. 42 Gan coaljoiland cook stoves at cost. 115 and 117 Washingten avenue. OR RENT—Three furnished rooms near Lafay- ette Park: no childien. Address D. 19, this office. t18 OR RENT—First-floor flat; four rooms; bath, gas fixtures; Fae paperedand in thorough repair. No. 188. 22d st. wil3 OK RENT i827 Olive street, cool, convenient rooms with so. exp. at reasonable rates. 3813 OR RENT—Two rooms, together or separate. with board and bath; one fur. if req.: private family’; ref. ex. No, 1106 % Madison st. ald OUR or five unfurnisned rooms. large and airy, with water in kitchen. Apply at 2023 Walnut st. References exchanged. s46 Fe R one or two gentlemen one furnished room tor rent at 1015 8. 5th street. 813 "ITCHELL’S Bon-Bons, Chocolates, fruit candies. 418 Olive st. RINTING press, self inser. 7x12, also 18 fonts of type, table-stand and whole souls. very cheap, on account of sickness. F. L., 6058.3d. a5 French OR RENT—Two neatly furnished — ** 2 suitable for two, with oath. ata very low 115 ure, at 826 Brooklyn st. Apply 906 Franklin av. 813 OR RENT—Ope nicely furnished front room for one or two gentlemen, at 4234 N. 10th st 113 O sell a coilection of foreign and American post- age stamps. W. 95. this office. W 286 PIANOS NAT er “treat r. gains at H. Koerber’s, 1103 Olive street. IMYROVED CITx PROPERTY FOR SALE. On SALE FOR $550—One neat frame house and lot in western part of tne city on Maffittavenue, west of Taylor avenue, four biocks trom car line, West St. Louls. Address D. 12, tnis office. a7 1 SALE—Cheap, 6-room house. 708 N. 9 st. OR SALFE—$1,500—A neat five-room re all city improvements made; stable and sheds; yard paveatothealiey. Call Weser 1930 Montgomery st. st. Fon SALE OR LEAS&—The einer now occu- pied by Messrs. Paton 4 Rluegel as a — manufactory on Chouteau avenue 1 Third and Fourth street. Lot 68 feet 7 8 ape arenas f Jr te Bib & fammel, Temple Feels. alley. pply te Hamme e e ng. Room No. * N. W. corner Fifth’ anda a Walt, @ 1 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. R SALE—Choice building lots near water tower. Apply to 12 Fox (owner) 4848 . 13th st.,near tower HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. 4 ANTED—For summer months, horse and bug- gy or two — 4 horses for their kee ping by two gentiemen * usiness do wu town. dress W. 43.. this ottice. For Sale. A LARGE 10 1 becond-d a eavy delivery 3 2 light 8 wagon, harness Sulblud 8, = > ELIVERY — s good ones, our make. Large 45 DAN buggies and carriages at Sivester’s, R SALE—A ver t, first-class top bu y and 1 but itte “ted a u 105 South! Third stree din ears old and gen- le; will work Px bok dou 9 5 ‘and — r u about three minutes so an gd oe gant Timken 2 pole and shafts « set of double and sin- le n the fi W. K. Berkley 713 Fer SALE oH E AP—One three-spring wagon. two rents, i nd one arness; can “ bie, 18th and Chestnut si. viz 1 e Won SALE—Cheap one- horte harn a - pane or dedvery wagon. calla at aer . Market . NE elegant furnished cool front room and hall room; southern exposure; with bath, gas, etc., private family. 1969 (Carr Place) Wash st. 813 NE or two airv, second floor rooms, furnished or unfurnished, bath, etc.; location deligntfui, N. K. corner Compton and Franklin aves. 846 ESPECTABLE private family would rent one or two nicelv furnished rooms near Chouteau av. and Lafayette Park. Ad. D. 29, thisoffice. wl3 INWO alcelv furnished rooms for rent, with gas; southern and nothern exposure; single or en svite. 1805 Chestnut street, wWI3 ¥ YNFURNISHED or furnished rooms for rent for single gent. Apply 2842 Market st. 813 a FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. LEGANT 8-room house. near Lafayette Park. Call at Wm. 8. Pope’s eres a 414 Ouve st., No. 8 second floor. Foe RENT—Three stone Sent houses, 7 roo each, Nos. 2857, 2°59 and 2841 Grand 1 St. ulg ave.; ali modern improvements: built by C. C. r Nga nder & wse, agents, 0. 213 2 — vane ence or wou 0 ne housework; —— $16. Ad. W. 97, this PR gages OUNG gr! would likes 9 at doing u stairs work; not particular about wages. A W. 1. this office. a48 Cooks. POPP PPD PD ALL ALLA ALLA — ALA ALAA — —b— WM open Be cyte Bn AT ns rences. Aaaress V. 82, this office. 149 * . — Tat — ahirt · Ir : wages $1 25 a piece may te { lroners: waa a, ne Mar- Cooks, Etc. ANTED—Woman for and down stairs work. Apply at No. 2219 Fine street. Ws — | WV ANTED—Woman cook. 985.N. Sth st. wos . wash and iron RIAGE painting and re irin at Silvester 8. — On dn ot. Tete acsortments of buggies, | Stence-_Ad- E. 52, this office. G2 D woman wants a place to wash and fron tne. — at 2668 Clark av. e ph tons, surrreys and harness for sale. Miscellaneous. first of the week. Cail at 149 Channing av. wl NTED—A soo 0d cook rand ironer; ; good RST-CLASS pho phi al D gig gy A steady woman, washin (1 914 Olive prices; taken Fea less weather ar R. A TEACHER of, experience in "both “German 8 wie at te en oe ; iy N. Haut r. 8 e sued 1 — Adams A4 Co.’s Faller v. 25 North Fourta -b. English : bn college ers uate: will accent a | UD stairs : wages paid. Papin st. eee position either in city or country: e 4160 ENERAL WESTERN AGENCY D. W. Moody's | at the organ. Address T. Ir unis v.28 8 n — — ‘Tailor system of arene casting removed 2 3 8 will ae * or address N. 4th st., up stairs. Mrs. T urray. YOUNG mae, eget, wishes a tion os driver; A ee Gress cutter and a fitter to call at HH e who have heavy hauling should use | 2 Market st., im aundty. T t horses from having shoulder ¢ iseases and CHRISTIAN young man des “Youre 1 wishes a place to assist in any- . a TN. Fourth st. 3 vour collars tro a ripping Jae ot getting — — wi — 1 in . trade: * Hine exert un A *ou8 D. 30, thus office, ‘wis G ———— cnterprising agents vervw . x. | enc t office work and on road, ANTED—Several Tadies to do linery Hepburn. 919 Olive st., St ifreq. Ad. W. 9. t t.0. a43- net. A enced girl want copying to 0 do at B50 W work at 2606 Choutean av. 169 or addressing ; at 85; per Wegs. retailers, 1 RELIABLE hotel man is | desirous a sitvaton; | 1,000. ° urses. cis, pack ers. grocers, an and "panting can command transient trade. 8. 7. this office. | — x eee — tasting — ne mani e . can or a car-load load of Litchfield Reservoir ice 2 elderly gentieman wishes a situstion as A n or — Cail A N. 1 W Rare 2 2 al family. “Apo (purest in the market at our pew vate watchman; either night or day: tery St.. up stairs. 402 2 branch office and wagon scales, rail- | Of ‘ity ref. as to character end abul-y an 28 W Astep-a nurse girl to care for child read-track. Eighteenth and Clark strie ly temperate. Ad. James C. She. A N. ¥ a refined aud educated lady as co and months oid apd assist with housework. 4 n., 2 Aeon 10th. s43 om nuen is an Ader lad „ at corner Accomac and Nebraska sts. wil — — . 2 0 ‘A xouxe “me —— een eb the 8 Please re L., 919 ANTED-~A nurse giri at 917 Soulard st. _ fonds te all soceasivio persis. e onions cn cote learn Ad. Te: | ö e le cooks wan en —— — Chests 4 8 want ins rivate fam)y; girl. Apply sf us HUSE &LOOMIBS1C# AND-TRANS- | 2 Lone hurse.one house gir! Norun ich | W “Street. s70 , PORTATION COMPANY. AA perience wants © situation. . * 2 RITING of ‘no Gath W young girl to assist in care of ng going out of c'tv and will worz cheap. Address D. “ad which may de done ue wi ee 2 8. 5 8. Gest enildren ares days each week. Cail # St. Louts Louis, Mo, S driver on a delivery wagon; e | Sona oN 5 with tion as — Nane QOOK STOVES, . 115 ana 117 | 6, o . Ar $e, copriet wr | — 5 1 without a Pron, N oot nitene of Ahe Pure Candies. Olive st. Namah 192 agen, nicely 1428 22 uralahed. with or without board every 183 a ot ga: bandeomely furnish ee ea without ay 2 OLIVE Large. nicely- ished front room; gas. bath, ete., board for oe atkins’ North Park Place Fam B 1. where von 1 have all the consterte unk — “wes from dust. smoke and sates, — 4 Twen 1 8 2 Kant — * ® u — Take the Bellefontaine ears on Washing to 2252225. Call and see. Id rent to responsible . Ter o LODGE NOTICES. al Hispana o~Amarionne * . oe con- business to of, «a fullatvendance is 2 mae earnestly desired. J. L. Gor- 1 ‘ po% wer ot Pe Bi ae oe 85 a oF 3 3 es ie Eee . e i YOUNG of A man experience as given : “small anlar. hours curing K dest of 223 barkeeper, whose Goures. to 1 close 3 . N N of 70 weule ret A a Kryger, 1108 N. 8th Y middie-aged mau. rind 08 mall pay. Gand. carventer Work, and has tools. yf wy on 2 wae week; ¥ a sober and man accustomed to hard work. D. = this office. 14 FONORABEE you hard ANTED A vorng men Jom 8, oa Mat ae marie te [8H WASHER wanted at 415 Chestnut ot. n Ge ä — m Web Aas — on 3 stationery. Aa- 7 BANKERS AND 213 N. Third St. Corrected da = end Brokers. 2 North "Third 6 J. 8 BOND When inte ane. pays Fx 6's of I881....; 1881 jdan y U wee oe of IS. —_ ; * per cent 8. per cent de. . 1907 I. A. STATE BON Mo. 872 —L——ͤ([lR 1532 Mo. 676. Mo. „„ 8 eee „„ 1881 ate an eeeteeer ge Mo. 5-20’s of 1877; 1967 Wan. “ste LOUIS (Ir! AND © s, Fold. 1809 1. ario City 82. gold....| 1893 ‘Maya City 6's, c’y... „ Vario ity water 6’s.. 1887 Jure ty water 6°s... Im June 2 water 6's ] April. iy "8, gold. 500. Jan. County 6's, gold | 1808-"96 Jan .. an. County 7’s. eZ. LE idan, 4 Interest to se!!er. NAI MA AY BO) 0. Pac. stm és) 1S oy — Pac. d m 7e 1881 ‘Jan. „Mo. Ist m8. 1895 Jan. 4 . P. lst m6 1895 Feb. BS: ist m 6e.... 196 June X. PF. D. KE 76... 120 Mar * P. Consols... 1919 ay L.41.M. let 7s S32 B. 4 eeeeee Quetations of Money, and Other New York, July 5.— mercantile 4 @5%; Dar weak at 8 long, & weak. States inactive. ive and steady. The stock aud a fraction higher than trade prices advanced J aide preferred and prominent in the . tion 1 * Ne took p! * Se 100%; 4K Lid; ds New York Mon Corrected by Wm. C. Li street. Stocks. ( uthern........ ovees Central New Jersey r Ceatra! Pacific............ 0 Cahesa ke and Olle ‘ Do BS WPOheccedetcecs „ „„ „6 Do d pre f eee ee eee eee eeeeeleé Chicago and rr Omaha eee „„ „ „„ „6 56 „ 23 „„ „600 prer..... Or eeses 59535B2:k R I. - P eeeee seereee Chicago. és 9004+een . Mil. 1 Paul. “eee ease p et os Chicaro, St. L. & N. 0 e 4 and rr ref. 1. Cin. and I... Gol. | wagoand! ©......, - Lak and VY estern.... and Perg ‘ D 22 and Western le an 4 Nah 6 „ * — and 4 tucinmati...... Michigan Central.......... oil Missouri Pacific....... . „ d Texas..... ile and 0. . 5 „ 666 660 — — ee Rew Yor an vate. New BK Centrall eer eee eer een eee „„ No — 325*„B „„ „„ Ohie a BG Mes esp bio — — Pre „ „„ „„ „660 Reading. Western Union Tel. Co. 2 vieead on Delaware, in 8. Y.. N. N. O-and Gh, Grain, Provisi: 122 North Sn. SO Grain and .
Page 7
St, Louis Post Bispatch, Wednesday, July 5, 1882, * a e for furuiture: clean, dry and lowest B. Brolaski, 608 Pine st. in the cl AGE for furniture; cheapest ty. — 5 deventh st. * Nn July 6, I. ere WANTED—AGENTS. 13,363; 1,047 Monday ...... A POR To-day —— * 168. : TORAGE for — Py ge ary and at low : | 22 577 5 1,047 Chair and Storage Warehouse, 713 = treet 5 maa Bia NT wanted to canvars the city for an article — in every family. Ad. V. 83, this office. 278 „ „„ „„ „ “4, GENTS WANTED —Large articies at lowest prices. 4 assortment of good fog Company, 609 Walnut st., „„ 750 Wheat „„ „„ „ rt 9. 1 *422 470 „. 9660 9 5 — ate aa — * 5, iind —— —b— —2« seed sere! 10,884 TS wanted. Good commission. 1341 south Barley 3269936õ*2e „ 4 see — r vi care they are highs durante ase tert pad ca ey are t, duratle and ver * p: nave heen thoroughly te- ted ‘n thi nd In—Wneat—8 © s'ionably the best general purpose ev now in the market. Dealers supplied 1 2 Commission House, 1134 H. E. Weder. ‘Mitchell Scott. Total in, 133 cars, 14, Drafts Drav2 on eg Ry vw Europe at Lowest red Total, 74 oe ' L WII. C. LITTLE & OOꝭ., d- Total. Spare. BANKERS AND BROKERS, . 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, BONDS AND NOTES. fal . f faulted bonds of Missouri Stocks | There was a big break ago wheat this and Bonds carried on N > run drilling machine Clark av. P. Loire. 8 cellar digging at av. and Winmevago ors. Apply at 22 counter. Henry’g Grain ars, 4 cars, 832 sks No. S ren, JF; 7 OSes F0- e loar no-grade, 1 1 nean. 18 cars No. 2 00, 4 125 cars, 14,952 sks. mod d ears No. 2 mixed, 2 cars no-g Total, 8 cars. Commercia’ Terms | morning, and the St. rs got off some of their old time war wh) COmmemora- tion thereof. It was a Fourth ot July celebration tor them. my Newell re- turned with his bride thrning from the Corrected daily by Wm. C. L tue & co. enjoying their ana Brokers. 218 North Third sireet. — Benker North, where they ha joying honeymoon. Jimmy’s ſvras almost crip- 8 years of age, to work pled trom the shaking dueezing it got t 2626 Washington ay, Ask. | from the members, ang2Pruved appear- perience in soldering. 861 11871119 100% 101 ance called forth the ation of all, besides 100% 101 being the envy of me al ly married mem- i [ bers, who couldn’t wd it all.——The 5 stock of rye bas been d down to very about 16 vears old to STATE BOND O. small proportions by Pil shipments.—— The floor committee n some Very good s; must know how . 2 South 6th st. + | 1886-°67) an. &July a6l years old whois will- r need apply. Address 110 and effective work in }% clear the aisles and the space 14 for reporters at the call.——E cars winter 0 wheat were received icago to-day.—— The . . LOUIS CITx AND COUNTY BOND». FORENO(SION. City 6's, gold. . . 1683-5 Variour. 1898 May & Nov. 1887 June & Dec 23 nice work. Adress in y ting age, D. 46, this to 18 years of age to t 116 Flour—Old scarce gchanged in value, 117% | with a demand for stgove family in qual 109 =| ity, while lower grade dull. New flour 112 Ul | really unsalable, no Seemingly, wanting | 1085 it, or else afraid toh it, so that no quo- 16 | tations can be given ¢ Prices given below represent old flour. © Of year option was Interest to se! le r. made at $4 50. Wheat—Larger offe of grades and ur- ouse. 1029 Broad Mo. Pac. Ist m 6s! bc; single rooms 50 per a oan his emplover $255 his offered; wages, y or address 2425 Franke 103% | gent sellers caused aus break in price, 101 ut at the decline a demand was devel 112 oped from shi ra gillers, and for No. 2 RE be ry em 4—— the market was firm 120 at the lower rates, es unsettled, open li7. | Most weakness at d when July was ic, LAND WARRANTS. August 13-16c,.Septe * and year e be r (men). 510 Christy av. £62 re not afraid to works cash deposit required 65, this Land warranis, 160 acres...... 0 Land warrants. 120 deres low Monday’s close, — iSell- Corn higher and - Offerings small of ing. | grades and sellers h& firmly. Order buy- srs took hold free}4 millers were aiter white-mixed; low es were very scarce. Futures buoyant, considerable excite- ment manifest, so punk was the demand, ced barkeeper; young 862 er. Hotel Cosby, 12th Balances to-day...... 1 prices running upidiy and largely, but $2, 957: 568 en-ins off some laresing at advances of 1% for July, 13% tor Aujand year, % for Sept., A Frocerv wagon. AD-« 2 C. Von der Ahe, St, pod dinner from 2 to 4 ts at What Cheer Res- weak at 85 long, weak. States inactive. ve log wagon. Ap. Wanted.a small girl to eral housework in family New York Money Market. or 2 . . J . I 7 88 by Wm. C. Little & Co., 213 N. Third Highwines stet with ready sale; 227 bris — — housework at 2925 Gam- I tor Oct. and 1 Nov. over Monday’s close. Quotations of Money, “liver, Bonds, Stocks ades tearce, but the and Other securities, Oats higher. Cor 2 NEW YORK. July 5.—Money nereantile 44@5; bar silver 113%. Exchange | with few sellers, sncing e and closing Governments | stiff. Railroads fairly act Rye neglected aftirely nominal. None ive and steady. The stock market opened firm | offered and no bid it. aud a fractio higher than Saturday; in early trade prices advanced * lacific preferred and Western Union being | sak prominent in the advance, but at noon a reac. von Of Vece toox place. demand tor them light and sales conse prime | quently small. Fut rong and in demand, Hay firm for chotock, which is wanted Ohios, Northern | for feeding and ig©®, but low grades slow Millfeed den anbbanged. A : extended | Provisions stron a Sharp advance, under 145 68 100%; 43¢8 Lid; 48 118%; Pacific 6s, 95, | the stimulus of hf markets elsewhere and a better demand Pork there was miore ¢ doing, but the cquiry came for bacon, which was in actirder demand and moved freely. Dry salt ds held firmly, but quiet d ironer wanted: small nee requirea; 3307 Lucag ao general houses Canada Southern........ Ae RE Central New Jersey.... (Desapeake and Olle........ "@e eee #e eee ne e Swedish girl to do all work references requlred. 268} neral work at candy store lor. 75 Easton av. wil rern Kir to assist in general 10 223 S. Spring st. 480 — ü—ñ4ẽũ honest. good girl, who 16 for light bouse work and to * La Kk and Western *Delaware and Hudson genera! Povsework at N, „ and Michigan av., S. St. 8 e 8 8 ner and irorerat McCann’ pway,on Wabash railro 10814 10855 short distance in country one for kitcben work. Ape *ewseeleserces mMempnis and (haresto girl to assist in gener sing; ho washing. Manbattan Elevated yerman girl to cook, wash 6 ; family . good wages. Oooo 22 „„ „„ „„ pref Nashville, Chat. and St. L. Norfolk and Western —7 — ; Ontario and Western........ 5 24 E and down stairs . „ 935 N. 5th st. w68 to cook. wash and iron 2 lark av. W668 bK. ee one ironer; good 8 lass woman cook; a1 1835 Papin st. 868 _ FOSTER & co., Ser Grain and Provisions. i EDO. promptly executed | Wheat-sly 81 15; August $109; Sep- 219 Chestnut Stree,. nd Seamstresses. ——màũ.ꝰ'K— — ete cutter and fitter to call a o’clock Wednesday morne for Future Delivery’? t7llN. Fourth st. N. O. and Chicago. —U—ä— ñ ee L& BIGELOW, Commi ssion Merchants, St. Louis and west Did - Ju, ——; August SI U. dung ladies to do millinery } U AV. 169 fn small family. Apply girl to care for chilé 15 0 > s&s Kee 60 W. 1 „Chamber ot Commeroe: tember ; October ——; vear 38%. Hat l Bouilard st. Milwaukee, 27 Cham), * Gin St. 1. Apply af 2202 Chestnut „ Louis, Chicago and | per 12. B | 12.4256 5 v. H COOK, go Board of Trac EWING HILL & CO., i at 415 Chestaut st. 71 Grain, Provision and Co 122 North Third Street Contracts tor Future — — — te of rooms clean. Calla help in kitchen. 1119 Washe ) ty of good address to 8 deliver une statlonery. Aa- w to take care of furnished ‘es washing. Address W. 23, R. R. MAGNUS, SF Gens Pose, a ST., ST. LOUIS. ace 4 Co., Cal or 2 dishwasher (wo- ot. a 5 iry. most * N 5 106g Wannen ave ote) ERY SPONDENTS—Sawy = | at $1 15, Cincinnjad Peoria A 12; Chicago 8 Lead maintains strong position, with a 6 | steady intzuiry c for it,-but the supply a only moderate. of 200 tons refinec were reported at $4 Hard beld at d 60 and sal- able in asmally Spelter nominal at $5. 51 Flour—Receip#4! Urls. we quote old extra 75% | fancy $6 65@6 75 cy $6 20@6 40; Choice $5 80 913, | @5 90; famiiv $45 00; xxx $4 10@4 20: xx $3 30 6 50; x $3 Ce: Superfine $2 80 t 90; 30K | fine $240@2 75;orite brands 15@23¢ higher; ‘+--+ patents §7 ot heat—Keceipis 22.587 sks, 138% | 43,750 bu. No. cash $1 ZN l 11%; Ju“ 1027. | $108%@1 O73, Ce $1 Men,; August $1 We 26% 1 02'4; Septem! 02% @1 ; October $1 G. 27 asked, $i 4 bid vear $i 01% @ 1 co; No. red 7164, 1 06K; NO 197 4 95 bid in S.; No. 1 Mediterranean i $1 13; No. 2do0/@%inC.; No.3 do 31 06 1 C. WO% Oorn—kecetpt- . 5% bu No. 2 mixed cash st Sesess 77 inU. and V. did t.s.; July 74% @75\%, clos- bas bees ing at 75%; Aut 74% to HAK, closing at 255% 125% | 7534 asked; sem ber 75@75% ; October 72%6 13 113 | 73%, closing als asked; November 68% @69; 555, | vear 62% @63%0sing at 63%; No. 2 whiate- uixed cash reg., 85 in A, 85 4 @ ig Ft. 6 in E.; cted do 82 bid, | ejected S1 | 73 bid E. ., 74 E., 75 for St. L.: no grade 65. Outs—Receipn 54 sks, 1,600 bu. No 2 cush 53 28 | in St. L., 50 be. 8., 52 t r U; July 46Y@47y: 65 % Aukust 36% @$ year 38 85 4; No. 2 white 2 bid U., 55 for L.; rejecteu 48 asked ©. a d 45 bid for S. and U. Rye—Receip s 25 — sks, | bu. No. 93 — $445 | Hay—Receipfc! tons. This side—P atie — N 84 $13@14 to 815 prime to choice; mixed $15 50 17% | dei; timothy 422 for prime to strictiv prime, l $23 for cho; E. track—timeth, $20@21 o * Levee and . b. EK. track, 71 on P. track. 44 Provisions—cipts 1,150 bris pork, 193,000 the %| 7932 | eats, 180, 0% lard. Standard mess pork 58k | sold at $2220 to 22 25 del. Prime sieam could not be bought ut Oe under 12.30 d current make was werth 12. ee 1 13, for winfcured; some boxed meats sold. but terms re withheld. Packed bacon 29% | clear at Ia 14, clear ribs at i4, short clea: 86% | at 144%@% 4d loose short clear at 14.20. eee ES Pe Winter u IM le; fancy summe, n do 15x@ orders ne higher. Tal 11550 iow 74% for rime and choic: 9g | Winter cone in oil bris; 73¢@73¢ for summer 51 stock; rear pkgs and falling off lots 7% °; ; 64%@7. Breaktast bacon 14 ‘Beef—Extra mess $13 00@ 17 00 per beiccording to brand; $8@9 per hal: tongues 750 per aoz. Sait—Lake. $1 20@25 pri. Ground alum $i 10 per sack. 7 losing Prices--1 F. A. 5 TOL tember : year $1 07%. Corn Jaly 7e: ugust 77%; September 77; Octo- 1 DETROIT. at-ily $1 22%; August flo: Septem: ber $1 06%%)ctober #1 07 &: year $106. CHICAGO, iv $1 144 ;August $1 084 ; September ur « $1: 08. Oorn—July 77%; August mber 774; October 77%; Fear —July 493; August 40%; Sep Sbort ri§-July 12.60; August 12.60; Sept+im Pork—vJuly $2175; August $2] 85; § $22; October $22 12%. Lard—July gust Yeh September 12,60@ tember IX b.; October $1 Ol f.; year $1 00% b. Oorg July 8% 3 August 74 6% s—July 49%; August 40%; Sep- 89 termbe October 39%; year 88; Pork—@ | y$2] 75 big; aug $2! 874s @90 Sept. 22 10 Oct. 2%; year $2025; Jan $2077. | — Aug. 18.7%; Sept. 128 65; Oct. 12.726 bid; ear 1$.5: Jan. 12.8. Short ribs—July 12 60 id; Au., 32.60; Sept. 12.57% ; Oct. 12.55; Nov. 11.25; Par 10.92% bid, Jan. 10,95 bid. TOLEDO. Whe ly $1 14%; August $1 08%; Septem- Ba t Ober we 0834; year $1 07. Corn—V ly 77; August 77 bid; year 65%. Spots steady and firm, but dull. Sales only nine bales. Liverpool spots in fair demand, with free sellers, but futures tending toward ST. LOUIS SPOT QUOTATIONS. ordin taine or 10% ; middling, 1. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND Gross receipts 42 bales, against 303 las rl, 371,450, against year; shipments 626 bal since September 1, RECEIPTS AT U. 8. PORTS ays: 5,390 bales, against 5,050 last last Ex 25 ,686 week and 7,318 | , against 12,961 last year. k 273.738, again-t 353.387 last year. et receipts since Sept. 1 LIVERPOOL. Uplands 6% d. Orleans 7 1-16d. Sales 12,000 bales. Futures closed ver August 658 64; August and Seprember and October 6 50-64; November 6 37-64; November and December 35-64; December and January 6 35-64. To-day the attendunce at the warehouses was Very light and no interest was manifested, so that there was really no market. consisted of 39 bhds, not one of which sold; 13 hhds Were passed, and bids of from 54 50 to $18 were rejected on 26 hhds. We ouote: Ola crop—Common cark Ings $5 00 @5 75; common leat 367 00 $7 50@8 50; choice $9@10. ‘ Common lugs $4 75@5 50; extra $5 586; com- $6 00@8 00: medium do $8 50@11,; good choice do $15@20. Common half bright $10@12; med $1; medium bright $20@25; good do $25@35 ; fine weight hhds about 25@50c per 100 Ibs less. COUNTRY PRODUCE, BUTTER—We quote: Creamery choice 25; se- lections 26: seconds at 234 Dairv—Choice to taney 22@23; medium to prime choice ; 10 124 for white and streaked 8@9 for or curent re ceits. : POULTRY—Quote :Lave ola chickens $3 603 75; tor ens; 863 W for mixed: 26 275 for cocks Spring chick+ .»— Small and inferior $2@2 25; fair to good 82 503: choice $3 25@3 50: fancyv$! 7524 WOOL—Wequote: Tubwashea—Choicei6@ 37 : fair 3335: iow sl: Unwasned—Ohotve me dium BWM: Medium cic thing 21@23; me dium combing 2 & HN; o dv 17@: 0. coarse and heavy 14@16; ught ne 22; heavv ao burry and black o@ivc For each wool sack 2c and 5% bs tare ducks er doz. 16@19: dark aois@is; leum dull. ice firm, Oo steady. Turpentine dull at 45@%. Rosin HIDEfF—Quote Green saltec8. damaged 6 steady at 32 15. Tallow firm at 8 916. un a6; damaged ao 5; ee SE Bee green eslted calf Western © » bern sock ge lowe; dry sa'ted nt dull and stag int 36: No. 2 do 18 Prime live geese 44 in large and 42 in small eacks. unripe auillv 40@43: mixed Tare 3 pr ct. ou large. 10 on small sks. W HORTLEBERRIES--3 508 for ripe per 6 44 ase. 8 BLACKBERRIES—Sold at N 50@2 00 for wild and Ss 50jfor cultivated per 6-Kal case; home g n bunu on orders. RaSPBERRIES—fted per NEW ArPPLES—Smalh green 15@25c: cnoice rea 40@60c. and vellow ...... per n bu box; $2 50 76,0n rders, ver bb PEACHEs—Hard smal avd geen 5060; choice to fancy Jose to 9 @1 00: fords 1 101 B per & bu box ;home-grown .... PEARS—Rane at 50% 5 nu box. WATERMELONS—Gccorgia $23@20; Texas Ide pulls and stags 1 ing pretty firm, but ss showing 19100. 2 kes BAG E—Home grown $3 00@3 25 on orders te POTATOES—Sell at ...... per bu; $3 FO @4 ver br: des On orders. 75@4 00 per bbi delon orders. WHITE BEANS—Prime jobbing from store HEM-SEED—wUuotabdle SI 20@1 25 tor vrime. FLAXSEEVD—Quotabie $ 20 t sound, vure test TROPICAL FRUITS—Sales, revacked; Oran- imperial $1] 50: Lemons— $7@7 50: pineapples $2.0@3 per duz; bananas on orders A3 D bunch. GRASS SEEO—WQvote Prime: mixed and m- c jes rLimothv a! 8 '@190: common : white muiilet 90 0, German 40 ges— Messina $10‘: clover $4 25@4 50. Above from first hands: or- gers charge 5@io ¥ et higher FRUIT—We quote: Peacnes—mixed fair halves 4@4%:choice aue d 54%@6:ap pies—dark and od 4@4%; fair 4d cuvice to tancv bright ö to 5% @6%. EAI Ive at u tor neretics: 8@8% tor choice mali mil« fea: meaium 7@7% ani §606@3800.tov rate for tancy large at. HON HET —-Extracted 74 @14: comp 18 222. SS Wequore;: wray-mixeda and viown-mixed 3% @4 @ : all Diack 4@5: machine picked, on orders: XXAA—Dinvuk Sy tog: to ®; Xi—brown Mixed 6@7: a—geray mixed Rourd lots shaded x toe ROOTS—We quote: Ginseng ;blieod roots ,; : brown nd black apple 2% . vink 12@13: Grawiey ; lady siip- pers hitter-sweet bark 540. SHEEP VPEL'TS—We quote green snearings asl dry Deits sheariugs 1U0@15 ‘rices g2Overned b. am N 91 NGSTUFr—We quote jute pagging 1b do v. 21b do vk. oO 8. Hemp twine i2%@15. ndressea nemps @; at 8.4% 10 do 5%, fi a i 0 Irou cotton ties $1 HiMP— We cuore fressed hemp nackied tow $ 5@60: br. ak tow £35@40 ver ton. COKNMEau-- Selig on orders at 3 5 grits. nomm and ear meairsd 0 hiaPid BARKiiLS—Linseeu 75; coal oil $1@ 1085. whisky i@yuc PECANS—Weatern 7@5: Texas gal“. nTC.—We quote ¥ Wrought o: heavy cast 70: stove 50; plows O. burnt 35 Mraaes—Heavy 1 Bones Sal: arv DuTaio. 3 HAGd— Countrte meu 1.00@%; grass rope prime to cho Millfeed—Sack d bran 70 on | 9 8EESWAA—Southnern vellow 2224, dark 19 RYE FLOUR— obs at 1 O0@: io de! ¥ bri. SUORGHLM—salabd.e a de ver pa. HOPs—New York acs Washington Ter- ’ Re shoulders Anged bands at 10K¥@*, long | DEERSKINS—Prime ere: neavv and winter 20 ;salted and meaty 7 OUOPERSLUt rf -g uaveu fiour pri, 8 @5 50; choice cooper shaved %> @ pe Is e:; lard tierce, do sibel Casks $15@20; half casks $1 @15. lots E. side), machine fiour bri. Oak $ elms *. Heading (car ots E. side), soft 55 % hard do 5% . tor brown. 6é@ic yellow, — Whisky bri (heading) een $15; dry haif $22; casks $10 5012; bhds 24: ary neif hae ( $14. ary 316, dry deer keas $0@22, green 6128 OCOOPh»nAGH—We quote the rauge bris—City eim 40%: countrv 35; city oak 4; country do3. York bris Ww '0@1 5 del: lara kegs 4050; bucon casks : bam tierces,.small 70c. Whisky bris, iron bound, hoop, 60; Shoov V 65@1 80; nalf bris $) 25. LIVE STOCK. bri; dried Bi6e per pound. Fiesb smuked | 75; half-casks 88 Tuesday receipts fair aud altogether of grass larger, and by II p. m a clearance wus about effected. Prices fully 10 loc per 100 lbs higher than last Monday. Local speculators and intertur shippers were the No native shipping steers offered, and onlyin light request; common butcher stock siow. RULING QUOTATIONe.- classe of buyers leading Operators. T9 ..ſꝑ „ „„ „ ges caste Exporte Heavy shipoine steern s. stee Medtum o choice butche Fair to Colorado steers.......... rime native feeding steers. Fair native stock steers, av, Good to prime na lve cows an Commen to fair native COWBSe . „ „ „ 6 60 Scala „ 6 6 „%% „%% %%% %%% „%%% „„ „„ „% „% „% „ „ „ „% „„ „%)“ wags Grass Tezan sss. . 8 To-dav's receipts insignificantly email and mainly «f decent quality. The demand from the different ciasses of buyers moderate, in excess of the supply. ne pigs $7 30@7 65; common to good 80@8 25; buicher and select $8 25@8 75@6 60; stockers $5 25@6 75 REP eo “sal @2EQ@~s) S2RSS SESES & 8. ene, 2 P—The demand for fair to 8 mut- tons was stead ast week and com - ative} light offe f sale without che ast culty at at may be considered sat- sheep duil and not wanted; 8 To- was active and Com on to $2 : tat to good Len sheep 26.0415. . te ESENTATIVE SALES. . 163 native shee 3 0 sett 0 4 101 native Dios sbeanandeetreliaencsbdnmelle N 10 3 70 09 ve ODeccvcessccvecdevcscesces: er s 3 — 1 38 2 . L. E 1 native bucks, per head eeceteneseese Horses and Mules. in horses dull. The few mules offered sold read- „ very high prices. Old mules dull and HORST. Southern horses, good eee * * 9 8¹ 512 3 re, 88165 sa v Seer reese % „%%„%„„ „„ „% „„ „% „% „%„%„% 1 Heavy drausht. ewa * 175225 Nice n 150 200 r ͤ ! m 120% 50 Seddiers, extra. 23 „ 6 „% „%% „%% %%% „%% „% „ „ „% „% 6666566 165% 185 14 hands, 4 to 7 Years neee eee pen del 80@90 14% hands, 4 to 7 years Old . 110@120 1b hands, 4 to 7 years oa . „ 0% 145 * hands, 4 to years old. extra . q 14% 75 610 16% Ate > gat eee 90@110 16 tolé% han * e. .o. „eee 185@ 220 Live Stock Markets oy Telegraph. CHICAGO, July 5.—Hogs— Receipts 11,000; yes- terday 8,600; fairly active and i0c higher than Monday; light $7 80@7 8: mixed packing $7 80@ 8 45; heavy $8 40@8 8). Cattie—Receipts 4 500; natives weak and a shade lower; exports $7 50 @8; good to choice shipping %6 50@7 40; com mon to fair $5@6 10;jbutchers $2 60@4 90; stock ers and feeders $2 904 85; Texans $8 05 25. 1 MARKETS ET TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, July 6.—Flour—Receipts 3,900 barrels; sales 10,000 barrels, dull and un- changed. Wheat %@% better; fairly active ‘peculative trading; sales 248,000 bu No. 2 red July at St 28@1 283%; 168,000 bu August at 51 1975 @203, ; 280,000 bu September at $1 o dn; 14,000 bu Ocrorer at $1 20K; 40, C0 bu vear at $118%@19; 8,000 bu No. 1 white September at >) 16%. Corn IK aint better and fuirly active. mixed Western spot 78@83; futures 79885; sales 50, 0% bu. Oats ln higher: Western 596 @67; sales 840,000 bu. Deel steady. Pork quiet and verv firm; new mess sold at $22@ 225, old $2076@21. Lard 10@12},c higher; strong; spot steamerendered at 12.90. Butter auiland unsettled; Western 144; Elgin creamery 25. Cheese quiet and steady at 20 lijg. Sugar quiet. iin steady. Petro ee quiet. Freignts Western eggs duli at 19@20. BALTIMORE, July 5.—Fiour steady. Wheat Western quiet and firm; No. 2 winter red Dot $1 30@%: July $1 23 bid; August $i 18%@ %. Corn—Western higher and strong; mixed bot 83 M;July 83%@%; August 84% bid; Sep- tember 4. Oats quiet and steady; Western White 60@62; mixed 57439; Pennsylvania 59@ 62. Ryenominaily 7680. Hay dull. Provis- ions firm; in instances higher; mess pork $21 75 @23; bulk meats, shoulders aad clear rib sides vacked 1l0O¥@13%; bacon ehoulders 11%; clear rib sides 15; hams 154%@18. Lard refined 13. Sutter firm; choice Western packed 14@20; creamery 23@27. Eges scarce and firm at 20. Petroleum aull. Coffee firm. Sugar quiet. Whisky quiet at $1 16. Freigbts dull. Receipts, flour, 3,261; wheat, 16,882; corn, 69,209; oats, 41,652; shipments, none; sales, wheat, 114, 346; oorn, 47.60 NEW ORLEANS, July 5, 11:25 a. M.—Fiour ul anu ensy; fancy $6 85@7; choice 3 60@6 75. Uornmeal easy; 4 00. Corn quiet; mixed *°9@90; yellow 93; white $105. VUats firmer; choice 49252. Bran quiet at 98. Hay quiet; ortme $24@26; choice $26@27 50 Pork firm; 503 Cut meate qulet aud firm at 10K. Bacon irm; l0X@iuk, 1430@144%, none here. nams steadier; canvased 14@15%. Lard quiet; refined ticrces 12%; refined kegs 2%. Whisky guiet;§1 16@1 18. Exchange on New York par; sight $2 premium. Cotton— spot quiet and firm: middling 12%; net re ceipts 23: gross receipts 34. KANSAS Cirt, July 5.—The Daily Indicator Sports clvarinpgs $577,000; wheat re e>ipts 10,102 bu; shipments 4,712 bn; in store 13, 102 bu: market weak but more active; No lcash sales 97% @98; No. 2 cash sales 97; August $9 bid, 9laskei; No.8 casu sales 90, August 8@—. Corn—Receipts 6,141 bu; ship- ments 6,797 bu; in store 78,462 bu ;market strong and higher; No. 2 mixed cash sa es 6935; @7U; August 70K bid, 74 asked. Oats—No. 2 cash 35 pid, 56 asked. Rye—-N 2cash s hid, no of- feriogs. Butrer—C oie in demand ut 1617; store packed lie. Eggs—weak and unsettled at 12813. * CHICAGO, July 5.— Wheat unsettled and low- er; spring $1 32 cash, $112 Aug., $1 085; Sept. regular $114% July, $1 085; Aug., $1 053¢ Sept. orn firm and higher at 775 cash and July, 7 Aug. and Sept., 6944 year. Onxts stronger at 49% July, 40% Aug., 39% Sept. Rye, bariey and Whisky unchanged. Pork strong and | higher at $21 824, cash, $21 92% Aug., $22 074 September. Lard firm and higher at 12.45 cush, 12½ Aug., 125g Sept. TOLEDO, July 5.—Wheat firm; No. 2 cash „ 24g; July $i 14 bed; August $1 09; yeu: 107% Corn firm: thigh mixea 80 bid; No. 2 cush 77%: August 77; October 75% bid; year Oats stendv; No. Zz cash 506, August 41; September 38.7 BUFFALO, July 5.—- Wheat neglected entirely; 5 .igal. Cord in fair demand; 10,000 bu Du uth No. 2 mixvd at 79. Oats inactive; scarce. Canal freights—wheardy. — Foreign. LIVERPOOL, July 6.—Buacon-—Short rib steady t6ls. (Cheese—american cnoice dull at 578. ru—O d mixed steady at 68 84d Turpen- in sprits steady at 38s 6d; at London steady a %s6d. Wheat—Sonag No. 2 dull at 9s 7d; So-7 white steady ati0ald; winter steady at 19. Sd. Whear—Weekly receipts: Atlantic „ 18,000; Pacific, 18,750; otner sources, 4 000. Corn, 14,000. Stocks—Beef, 3,200; pork, 8 600; bacon, 19,750; hums, 3,)0¥;sboulders, 690; cheese, 31,000; butter, 2,400; lard, 3,000. LIVERPOOL. Juiv 5.—Spot wheat firm and airinouiry; cornfirm. Wheat to arrive bet- er tone; corn firm. Mark Lane wheat and orn firm. Country markets firm. Caliiornina wheat off coast 3d lower. Red wi ter wheat to ‘yrive sad lower. Weather in Engiana un <ttled. Spot wheat quiet and steady, Mixed Western corp quiet at 6 8h % Continental de- mand moderate tor wheat and corn, New Butidings. Mr. George Aude will buiid a $2,800 brick welling-bouse on the east side of Lemp av nue between Lynch and Pestalozzi . eets. Mrs. Mary Habackie’s two brick dwelling houses to be located on the east side of State sreet, between Seulard street and Lafayetie avenue, will cost $3,300. The three brick dwelling houses which Mr. Charles Breuer will bund au the north side of Cass avenue, between Glasgow and Clay .venues, are expected to cost $8,500. The frame siaughbter-house which Mr. Al- ert Heising designs building on the south ide of California avenue, between Baltimore street and St. Lauts avenue, will cost $500. One thousand seven hundred do lars will pay for the new dweiling-bouse which. Mrs. Alpert Heising is about to build on the south side of California avenue, between Baltimore street and St. Louls avenue, The Bond Outrage. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., July 5.—During the night there was a fright at Taylorville,caused by a dispatch from Blue Mound to the Sheriff, stating there was danger of a raid on the Jail from that quarter. The local military com- pany was put under arms and remained at the jail all night, but no disturbance occurred. Tue two prisoners, Clements and Pe:tis, are vet iu jail and Montgomery in at his home. Miss Bond is recovering. The authorities hope to be able to bring her into court by the first of next week. Much evi- dence base been gathered within the t twenty-four hours tending to fasten the crime on the men now under arrest. 5 The June Wheat Deal. J. B. Oliver returned this morning from Milwaukee. He says he fs ready to arbitrate | the June wheat deal in which he is interest- ed. He and A. W. Siayback are preparing the necessary papers to serve on President, Slayback, of the Exchange, calling for an ar- li the line nal directions and were constan jumping from point to point, There Sous duced by blowing bris the finger whien place bitration committee. This committee has al- ready been chosen by the President, who will announce their names as soon as be receives Ohver’s notice. From the Colorado Springs Republican. Seret. L. M. Dey, Peak, out from the wire in beau‘iful scintillations. On near approach to the wire these little of flame d be plainly obverved. ‘They little about the size ofa pencil lead and of the brightest violet color, while the cone of rays was of a brilliant rose-white color. funnels of | t pointed from eat to the light, though it was impossible to touch one of these little flames, for as soon as they were approached by the finger they would instantiy vanish or jump to another int on the line. Passing along the line with er extended, these little jets of flame were | successively “‘puffed out,“ so to speak, to be instant] religh ted in the rear. It was a cur- ious and wonderful sight. No sensation was experienced on applying the tongue tothe line. Not only was the e wire outlised in this manger, but every ex metallic point or surface was similarly tipped or covered. The cups of the anemometer, which were revolv- ing rapidly, appeared as one slid ring of fire, from which issued a loud rushing and hissing noise. The wind-vane represented a flaming arrow, and a small, round wooden stake—stuck up in the snow to show the posi- tion of the gauge—was similarly tipped, as well as an angle of our stone chimney. In placing my hands close over the revolv- ing cups of the anemometcr—where the elec- tiical excitement was abundant-not the slightest sensation of heat was discovered, but my hands instantly became aflame. On raising them and spreading my fingers, each of them became tipped with one or more beautiful cones of light, nearly three inches in length. The flames issued from my fibgers with a rushing noise, similar to that pro- ki against the end of 4 tighily against the lips, accompanied by a crackling sound. here was a reeling as of a current of vapor escaping, with a slight tingling sensation. The wristband of my woolen shirt, as soon as it became dampened, formed a fiery ring around my arm, while my mustache was lighted up so as to make a Veritable lantern of my face. The phenomenon was preceeded by lightning and thunder, and was accom- panied by a dense driving snow, and disap- peared suddenly at 8:55, simultaneously with the cessation of the snow. I much regret that there was no one on the Peak to witness the phenomenon with me—it was a won- drously beautiful sight. Jefferson Davis Lionized by Negroes. From the Vicksburg Herald. A pleasant little episode reaches us from Davis Bend. Ex-President Davis and Mrs. Davis visited their old home, the Brierfield plantation, and spent a week there. During @their stay they were honored in every possible way by the colored citizens of the Bend, and the resi- dents of the Bend are neariy.ali colored peo- pie. The Davis Bend Cornet Band, known as the Brierfield Band, composed entirely of colored men, tendered a grand serenade at the Brierfield residence. Mr. Davis and party Were agreeably surprised at the ex- ceilence and variety of the music. The ex- President responded in a little speech, in whicn he highiy complimented the musicians. After that he referred to the vast interests in the Valley aod the necessity of buildiog up and developing the rich sections of the coun- try. Hedwelt with touching beauty on the hearty reception he bad received and the kiodly relations existing between the races. Oo the return of the party to Beauvoir, on the Gulf coast, or rather when they went through New Orleans, Mr. Davis purchased splendid uniforms for all the members of the Brierfield Cornet Band. The Degeneracy of Modern Men. From the Paris American Register. The Kaferuvurg wil komm'“ furnishes ample evidence of the degeneracy of the art of drinking in Germany. That wilikomm is a tankard in the shape of a huntsman’s bugie, capable of containing about four quarts. W hoever visited the castle of the Counts of Kafernbure (one of the three Gleichen, near Arnstaut) was invited to empty the drinking- norn at one qu ff. The names of those who attempted ibe task were put on record,whicb distinctly s ated to what extent they had suc- ceeded. Ut A D. 1686 only such drinkers were named as au ug emptied the horn. From that year till 1608 only one-half of those who mde the attempt achieved the feat. From 1608 to 1700 uot one of the visitors was able to accomplish it, and since then no one appears to have even attempted it. The drinking-horn aud the record are preserved as historical curiosiiss in the so-called Prince’s House at Arnstadt. Receipts atthe city treasury to-day are: From tbe Iuspector of Weights and Meas- ures, $87 30; from the Cierk of the Board of Health, $19; from the Siate of Missouri, for support of State pa’ients at Insane Asylum for six months ending Ae a $7,500; and from the City Collector, $138, 29. Twenty-eight burial-permits were issued to-day: 5 Brotber Barnes proclaims that it is the devil, and not, as bis grandmother said, G d, who punishes wicked boys. The great preacher says: “My graudmother - in hel! The mother vho boreme; whe rocked my cradle; who reared me, taught mealie! F r that lie I cursed God! My grandmother is in nell for teaching my mother that lie!“ Translated from the Omnibus: But, dear Mrs. Landiady, ‘ake you, fo beaveu's sake. ope time this disgusting Cat by the neck; she moves to me always nearer, ang will directly the head in the plate have!” Landlady—“ 0 my! she is a dear, modest creature! You ee, the plate out of which you eat, that 18 ed her accustomed dish, and she knows 293 and want; to eat} with it!” w society has deen formed in England sae has — its object the suppressjon of tne foolish habit of juvenile «moking. There is but one way to kee bub from smoking, at least while pa himeeif emokes. It is to dig a ten feet deep, place the juvenile smoker in the ovening, and drop him; then fill the hole as rapidly as possible with wet earth, ramming the-earth down well. When taken the end of a week, the young smoker will be found thoroughly cured of his pa’s hole out at habit. RIVER NEWS. coxwav's Fannie Tatum departs for Fadu cab Saturday. Tue City of Cairoarrived and returns to Vicksburg to-morrow. THE Calhoun jieaves for Peoria at 4 p. m., from above the bridge. Arr. HENRY LETAE'Ss Spread Eagle off ror Grafton at 3 p. ngs 5 a of Arkar sas 1 lst. She is a beauty. Tae Dora, Capt. Alex Lamont, Ed. Murphy clerk, aeparts tor Clarksville at o'clock. Tue swift Gem City, Capt ye Light, Capt. Wm. Thom Bright t ° 0 mune Pow * 4 leaves for Kansas City th evening. Tue river bas risen one inch eince yoserdey and is stationary here to-day. A decline set in to night. E Calhoun and upper river boats are dine to wets above the bridge on acount of the high water. E fine steamer Josephine, of the Diamond 3 8 leaves lor St. Paul this evening. Wm. dis ber master. Ma, JESSE Pires, well -known in steamboat 5 7 : 2 E 4 7 m.; Chas. stationary. circles around L Ward. 4 7 * 2 Amo, ILL. es, St. Louis ä Louis, noon, Weather LOUISVILLE slowly, with 10 inches in cnute on falls and 5 feet 3 «xs — a A als and departures burg to St. Louis; Fred. Wilson Pittsburg ; Sam Brown urg Weather clou y PITTSBURG, July 5.—River 6 feet and falling. Cloudy, rainy and cool rived last night, and leaves at 5 p. m. CINCINNATI July 6.—River 24 feet and falling. air. Thermo parted: St. Lawrence, Wheelin New York, July 5.—Arrive mond and Wyoming, Liv Aibingia, Hamburg GLASSO, Ju Sylvania, New York. nae York, July 5.—Arrived: St. Laurent, vre. Him BURG, July 5.—Arrived: Wieland, New N pemetaas July 5.—Arrived: Spain, New Ork. TO CHURCHES, SOCIETIES AND CLUBS The CHARLES FP. CHUUTHAU is for Pier SU excursions. terms apply at SUMMER RIVER EXCURSION On the Trou-Hall and Safe Steamer, CHOUTEAD,. Every precaution is made ags inst accidents. Good music, dancing and refreshments. characters or intoxicating liquors allowed on board. Next excursion leaves SATURDAY, JULY 8, AT 6:30 P. I., From foot Washington av.; return at Il p. m. ONLY 500 ROUND TRIP. WM. H. THORWEGEN, Master. CHAS. Leaves Tharsaa HR@®UGH TICKE Excursion Lak tonka, Gr.nd Haven, Thun in the North East wi SASS, Agents. Fine an For Hauntdal. bort. Dub rere Weed i ; from Mem- i Bg b 110 2 1 July 5.—Arrived: f 74 ~ it 2 i and tow, Cairo to Pitts Morgan, Cincinnati, 4 a. m. N Ref | ie . Bs Se 2. 92 5 oe + „ Sr < Emma Graham ar: STEAMBOATS. _ Opper Muss. Loum aa St. PAL v. 8, Malt Line. Clarksville, cv 9885 Canton Aiexzandria, Warsaw 13 e „Burke ednesdays and Fridays at 4D.m. t. toot ot Washingion duly 5. at 4 D- m. Leavet Ae —— sdav. f on whariboat. n ITS r. AND for Poini Hastings, Oap ~ure DORA.... ves — — — — — &T. LOUIS AND For Helena. ae ioe the rlabs oo pees F CA:RO s City and Vicks ana Wii leave oe ag .“ Wee OT = es * w 1 N and way * * Leaves wee dav. un ready to leave Burke, will be off for Keokuk at 4 p. m. Sue lies above the Kansas City Packet Company For Portland. G 8 elle dee ä < aE “= ee a, aa äö— — — .
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** F. W. GUERIN, Photographer, 627 Olive street, St. Louis. Special SEE THE NEW LETTER FICE THE “LEADER.” SOLD FOR 75c BY Robt. J. Patterson & C0. 316 and 318 North Third Street. LOCAL NEWS. LADIES should see, before purchasing, the magnificent stock ot lawns now being shown at D. Crawford & Co.’s, and compare their prices with the prices asked elsewhere for the same goods. GENUINE BOSTON ART FURNITURE In St. uis at Boston Prices. No extra charge tor freight. GUERNSEY FURNITURE Oo., 500 N. Fourth street, cor. St. Charles. Don’T use nostrum’s for the complexion. Pozzoni’s Medicated Complexion Powder is the best—has a record of twenty years. Dr. E. oO. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set ot teeth $8. Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest officein 0.S. Pays special attention to gentlemen. WRITE to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for names of ladies cured of female weakness by taking her Vegetable Compound. DR. DINSBEER removed to 814 Pine street, where he will dispense safe medicines, skillful treatment and speedy cures for chronic disease. Trunks, Etc. In selecting your traveling outfit, such as sole leather and Saratoga trunks, traveling bags and satchels, you wili 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. MURPHY’S.' % N. H. McCABE’S ESTATE.“ About the Ownership of Ike Tread- way’s Gambling Den. Everything about the police department is exact. The buttons, welts and seams of the officer’s, sergeants’, captains’ and Chief’s uni- form are designated as minutely as the speci- fications of a contract for a ten thousand dol- lar house. The manual“ does not define the qualifications of a Police Commis - sioner, but it is generally understood that their interests and that of criminals are exactly opposite and permanently so. Now it would appear that this is not the case with one of the new Commissioners at least. It has been stated that Mr. F. X. McCabe, one of the Governor’s recent appointees is a part owner of No. 107 North Fifta street, which has long been known as Ike Treadway’s faro house. This lower story was occupied by a hybrid emporium of jewelry and flowers, while the tiger and Ike Treadway ‘ruled the festives of the of the second floor. During the receut police tight on the —* houses this was the most contested around in the city. On March 23d, Chief Kennett issued his general orders to close the gambling houses in twenty-four hours or the department would arrest both plavers and proprietors. Many of the houses, which subsequently reopened, did close, but Mr. Tredway sent word to the police to go to —, he would mind his lay ouv’’ and they could do as they pleased. The war opened and the last house to yield to the law was No. 107 North Fifth street. At the Assessor’s office block No. 115 was examined and the following entry was found on the plat corresponding to No. 107 North Fifth: McCabe’s E. H. estate, Michel Henry, lessee. These premises have been published a hund- red times and are generally known to be oc- cupied as a faro house by Fred May. The proprietor of the house, who was recently in- dicted by the grand jury, has gone to Chi- cago and forfeited his bond. It is scarcely probable that any resident of the city who is interested in any of the gambling houses premises should not know the nature of the business carried on there as the places,have been pub- lished almost daily during the past ten months.| To sell your lot advertise it in the Post- DISPATCH. EAT pretzels. They cure dyspepsia. PLEADED GUILTY. John Hanley Takes Six Months in Jail To-Day. Jack Hanley, who forfeited his bond in the Criminal Court at the last term when called to answer a charge of keeping a gambling house, appeared before that tribunal this morning. Mr. George Anderson, his attorney, moved that the forfeiture be set aside. The defend- ant had been visiting a friend in Aiton, III., and knew nothing ofthe forfeiture of the bond until notified by security. The for- feiture was set aside and the defendant plead guiity. Col. Normile said that under the agreement he had made with Mr. Bliss he would recommend the minimum punishment of six months. Judge Laughlin accordingly imposed the sentence and Han- ley went to jail. The house which he was charged with keeping was generally known as Ames’ house. o plea of guilty by Hanley disposes of the cases against James Ames. The only gambling house in town from which a plea of got has not been received is Ike Treadway’s, No. 107 North Fifth street. The proprietor of this house is now in Chicago. Colden’s Liebig’s LiquidjExtract of Beet and Tonic Invigorator in pint bottles should be kept in every American home as a physi- clan. It penetrates the stronghold of disease and instantly commences the work of cure. Ask for en , take no other. Of druggists generally. To fill your house with boarders advertise in READING NOTICES. * Years’ erience of an Old Nurse. —— e SYRUP is the resori — best female 2 in the Uni has been used tor forty years pe nm oe ing, success by millions of mothers fortheir children. It relieves the child from ain, cures dysentery and diarrhe@a, 8 the 3 —— By gi health to rests the mother. * five cents a bottle. 1 2 ö BUSINESS NOTICES. The Great & Co 1 — . * LSION Pram and — of New York, and no nainted with the formula or . Purchasers will con favor by seeing that CASWELL, second, in 2:40 second. Mary race, 13 miles, Strathspre other entry. Time, 2:24%. mile, gentlemen riders, was won by Corsair, ridden by Mr. Holmes. Short won the steeple. Eight thousand people witnessed the racing vo gg Island vesterday. Thethree-quarter mile and a furlong oY Capias, the one and one- quarter miles by quarter mile by Owing Bowling and the steeple-chase by Kitty Clark. Danville, III., Gilbert Sprague won in the three-minute trot, and Flora Belie took the 2:22 race. At Springfield, Mo., yesterday, the 3:39 trot was won by Long John, the 3 minute trot by Charlie H., the free-for-all running by Mollie and the free-for-all trotting by Granby Maid. At Mattoon, III., yesterday, the winners were Big Lope, Lone Jack and Tom Mon- tague. At Albany, N. V., the Island Park races were weil attended. The 3:00 class was won dy Judge Fullerton, best time 2:26, and the pacing race was taken by Estelle. two-year-olds, at Newmarket, England, 5 furlongs 136 vards, The Maiden Plate, two-year-olds, 5 furlongs, won by Couleur de Canon second. Lorillard's Wennonah was won by Mac Kose, ran. ateur scullers’ fen SPORTING. Ball Contests. - — n The first run, by strong batting. it was pitiful tosee him work. the score. nis. burg 6, St. able to fill the bill at all. Detroits 2, Bostons 1. 14, Detroits 1. Score 13 to 6. of 10 to 9. 5, in 6 innings. caturs, 1. GUN CLUB SHOOT. day. place and divided and fourth money. was shot for by. forty-nine Messrs. won the trophy from Peck, holder. straight. aggregate was retained the regular improvised, the Mr. another score in by events the last bird. RACING. and slipper y. ond; time 1:27. time 2:01&. filly; Early second; by, 3-year-oids, 2 miles, Gunner, Stanton second, Metropolis and Force Strychnine second. urse, all ages, I miles, odette in 224 second. Time, 3:55 K. Idle Pat in 1:09. was won by Tittlebat. Brambaletta, At The July stakes for eath. ON THE WATER. 20:48. te Hosmer and Conly started. won by Kirby in 21:54. NOTES. The Louisville team are 63 is 1 seek bottie ‘ oadw ifth Kew Teck, and Newport, N. I. ae a Gee | Racing Events Yesterday—Base Prize Fight With Gloves—Gan Club Shoot—College Regatta. The Browns and the Alieghenies, of Louis- ville, had an immense crowd out to see their game yesterday. The game was a splendid exhibition, and but for an unfortunate ac- cident] the Pittsburg people would very probably have been blanked in every innings. four innings. showed blanks on either side. In the fifth, the Browns made a McGinnis gdt a good hit, and in making the round of the bases he turned his ankle when approaching Third, and was unable to play any more. Plucky, as he always is, however, he went out to piten in the latter half ofthe fifth, with his ankle bradaged and without a shoe on his foot. He had to bear his whole weight on his left foot, and the work was so exceedingly painful that on one leg after grounders, and the Pesult was that the Alleghenies got one tally, tying Then Shappert went in to pitch. The Browns blanked their opponents and made two runs in the sixth inning, the bat- ting being heavy enough to give them five at least. From tis point the game was more exciting, the Allegbe- nies being able to handle Snap- pert, although they could not touch McGin- The former helped them along by wild and wide pitching, and,with W. Gleason’s as- sistance, gave the Visitors the game. innings were played, the score being Pitts- Louis 5. The game demonstrated one thing, and that is that the Browns need a change pitcher very badly, Shappert not being 1 This is shown by the fact that the Pittsburgs earned three bases off McGinnis in five innings, during one of which he was a cripple, and ten bases off Shappert in the remaining part of the game. At Cincinnatti yesterday the Athletics de- feated the home club by a score of 6 to 1. At Louisville—Louisvilie 7, Baltimore 1. The Bostons and Detroits played games at Detroit yesterday. Morning score— Afternoon, At Buffaio—Buffalo 9, Worcester 5. The West Ends, of this city, defeated the Sedalia team yesterday atthe latter place. The St. Louis Reds won a game from the home team at Sprinfield,yesterday, by a score At Pana, Ill.—Pana, 17; Reds, Decatur, lil.—Mutuals, of Chicago, 9; De- The St. Louis Gun Club had a great time yesterday at Compton Avenue Park. Shoot- ing began at 7:30 a. m. and continued all There were forty-nine entries in the first event, a handicap at seven single birds. Mr. L. D. Dozier was the only one who kiiled seven straight,and he took first money. Wilson, Hayden and Chandler tied for second second, The insurance medai Addington and Peck tied on the lirst attempt, and in the shoot-off Addington the previous The third shoot—8 single birds, 21 yards rise, plunge traps, use of -one barrel, was won by Albright, who killed his birds he city medal, for three Peck. at 6 singles, 26 yards rise. Out of a squad of sixteen, McManus, Gates, Dozier and brooks tied on straight birds. In the shoot-off, McManus, who killed ten out of twelve birds, won, Brooks tying him to At Chicago yesterday the track was slow Twelve races were run before anenormous crowd. John Henry won the %-mile, for maidens, all ages; Intrinsic sec- The I1-mile for 3-year- olds that did not run first or second this year, was taken by Boatman; Jesse James second; The third race, selling purse 3¢-mile, for 2-year olds,was won by the Virgil ird second; time 56%. fourth event, 1+ miles, for non-winners at the meeting, fell to Lizzie S.; Tom Barlow time 2:11%. The Illinois Der- was Bootjack took the two miles for ail ages, in 4:07 ; Lida Stanhope second. In the seventh race, mile heats, three in five, all ages, were the starters. Metropolis won in straight heats in 2:01,2:01, 2:00. Edison won the eighth event, the handicap steeplechase for all ages, about 2K miles; was captured by 24%; Amazon second. The tenth race, owners’ handicap, all ages, X mile, was won by Goodnight; Lizzie S., second. Time, 1:2J%. The eleventh race, 1% miles, all ages, was taken by Flanders; Pope Leo The last race, for Maiden 2-years-olds, % mile, was taken by At Long Branch, Barrett won the 1% mile easily in 1:56%, Greenland, second. Pizarro came in first in the & mile dash in 1:03%, Colonel second. In the Lorillard Stakes, 13 Ae nae hg os teri ae ‘a 5 4 f * . 4 2 2 28 it’ re, OF 4 5 80 2 — * * 5 > A * 4 8 Whose avoirdupois is EXCEED-;| — INGLY EXCESSIVE-—in other words, FAT MEN—big, healthy stat t tremble when they walk.up, Re- | secretary of the Northwestern Benevolent! Be Sa ORE SF . 19 * * n 2 Me „ 8 : 5 Suit we ask as 4 * 1 . ; 2 > ‘ yee § N a small rivulet, and it's because we all 1 is ol rh definea. They claim foharitable clause they propose neh organizations as exist al purposes, and in merely a feature 3 Bin es AG ee or an ct." proposed bene- mu dave other oon - gt — 80 1 with one 2 instan de becomes the only teature. d clause fails to cover the case. SEE the wan {Installation Ritual Adopted A Delegates. The Harn National Association convened this has ma the delegates belie pres ately went into edeoutly routine work | tiie installation of officers took place with appropriate ceremonies. The following is a tis@ of the officials who will serve for the eliewing y 1302 Broadway, all ont. They immedi- d session, and after ar: Supreme Presi- TE dent, D. J. Hum, of St. Louis; Supreme Vice-President, J. P. Kesler, Cleveland. O.; Supreme Second Wes- President, J. 8. John- son, Kansas City; @uprenm tary, E. Scott, Cievel i; K 17 Treasurer, J. HA. Bruder, Lou iof Arbitration— H. I. Muldore, ‘Stiis Peoria, Jobn Bell, Ci then unanimously s all the subordinate | ‘of thanks was tene P. M. Steinbach, i, The convention ritual for use in opr which a vote Post- DISPATCH and other papers for treatment which had been extended the conv mation. Spirited addresses Were delivered by John Bell, Cincinnati, Aud * J. Hoban, of St. Louls, urging combi d action of all harness · makers, not for purposes of agita- tion nor unnecessary conventions,- but for the purpose of elefating the trade and the tradesman in every way. The convention then adjourned to meq@t in Cincinnati on the first Monday in July] 1883. This afternoon the delegates will view the city in hacks, ten- dered by the local lodgies, and this evening all the harness-makers of the city will meet at Turner’s Hall, Tenth aud Market streets. The following is a in attendance: E. Cleveland; H. W. W Chicago: John Bell, Steinbach, Peoria; J. H. Bruder, Louisville; George E. Sloat, W. HI Meier, J. 8. John- son, Kansas City; W. Cunningham, D. J. Hoban, H. J. Muldore, St. Louis. AT LAST! The Consolidation of Manicipal Depart- ments to Become a Reality. The special committee of the House of Del- egates, to which was referred that part of Mayor Ewing's last annual message which recommends the consolidation of city offices, has instructed City Counselor Bell to prepare ordinances merging the offices of President of the Board of Public Improvements, Park Commissioner, Harbor and Wharf Commis- oner, City Register and Commissioner of upplies into three departments, and consol- idating under one head the offives of City Counselor and City Attorney. The com- mittee has also in view the propriety of transforming the collection of water rates to the City Collector, and the special tax department to the Assessor. It is proposed to have such changes as are adopted by the committee take e on the first Tuesday in April next, when the new appointments by Mayor ge for the en- stung four vears are to be made, and thu« avoid legislating any incumbent out of office as well as providing ample time for the Mu- nic!pal 1 to discuss and perfect the measures during the fall and winter session. The effect of the ordinances if adopted will be to obliterate a large part of the revised ordinances of 1881, which bus just been issued in a permanent form; and their prepa- ration will occupy a considerable share of Mr. Bliss“ time this summer. Yineinnati 4 Peter M. SEE the wants on the sixth page. Another Bucket-Shop Gone. This has been a bad year for the bucket- shops. Thelambs who generally contribute their callow fleece to the bucket-shop keep- ers this season have succeeded in downing their natural antagonists. The last bucket- shop to go under was the Missouri Produce and Stock Exchange, which closed its doors this morning. This establishment is located underneath the Mechanics’ Exchange on Fourth street, and is owned and conducted by C. B. Hunt, late of Louisville, Ky. A no- tice was posted on the door this morning calling on ail contracts sgainet the shop to present them for payment. Mr. Hunt's closing is entirely voluntary, and al) claims the Exchange will be paid in full. about $25 000 on the holders’ of net Hunt lost po out oe the business al nto the tobacco trade af soon as closed up the Exchange. s he has SEE the wants on the sixth page. The River. The river to-day is stationary at St. Louis, and is dropping at all the upriver points. At Herman, Mo., a fall of five inches is re- e. The stand taken by [OMESPUN FLAX SUIT. it pating a regular furore in the clothing trade. Come. . HUMPHREY & CO. rr CLOTHIERS, FIFTH AND PINE STS. in gentlomen’s raiment, known 1 * > Drowned. while temporarily insane from attempting to save his father was drowned. Accidental. spects the celebration was a grand affair. Postponed. races are postponed. ae FOR RHEUMATISH, © Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Se ds, Bodily Pains, Tooth, €ar and Headache, Frosted Feei and Ears, and all other Paing and Aches. on earth equals Be. J On. at 2 the oan have cheap and Sd in Eleven , GOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS AND DEALERS n lch A. VOGELER & OO. , Baltimore, 4. U. 4 4 TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.—Notice is hereby „tiven that a meeting of the stockholders of the German Literary Society will be hela at the office of Louis: Moy on Wednesday. the any ‘Angus * 0 5 On e . aa Au st, 1882, at 9 o’ clock a. m., for the warpess of taking a vote upon the question of reducing the amount of the re. stock of the co $300 .000 to 146,670, William Drvhe, Joseph Gummersbach, E. — * a 3 es P 3 Arnold Beck, , „M. Heiler, Jos. J. Kulage, Directors. St. Lovis, June 7, lad. ’ M FURNITI Co Notice Mee holders. —A ders the Missoar! ure ¢ pany are heseby notified that a mee ot the shareholders has 1 lied the Board of Directors, will be id at 13 o’ciock m on the 5th day of Acme A. D. 1882, at Office of the company, No. 1427 North Twenty- „ Missouri, for of submit ting a tion to and obtaining con- gent ot the holding larger amount in value of * „ te an in of tae oon of said 200 shares ($20.000) to * New Yor«, July 5.—The report that thé demand of the freight handlers would be complied witn this morning proved incorrect, A number of Germans have been added to the new force recently employed by the va- rious rallwav companies and freight is being — vin ati pore * tl The business, SkowHEGaN, ME., July 5.—Stephen Co- burn, younger brotner of ex-Governor Co- burn and a prominent member of the bar, sickness, drowned himself last evening. His only son Charies followed him into the 1 seb EVANSVILLE, IND., July5.—By a prema- ture explosion of fireworks at the salt wells last night three women were seriously in- jured and others slightly. Inall other re- New Tonk, July 5.—The Coney Island ae? usted in the city of St. Loo costs duly & J. the reg „aud in parsus r trust. th the 0 85 ark bose; in bed real gs sel: te f due. of satistyiux sala note aud the 1 AUGUST GEE * —Whb Trea * Der e Tet dan ot ust, orded inthe Recorder 1975 an? ari. in book for m cout ty. , Ab 1H. John did convey to the und ers payment of certain not: the sollawind Soney nee re g thw The west half so st half of the norte the a mumber 4, and the ¢ t quarter an qua of e northeas fection number 5, and the southea: tion number 5, and the norihe south west r of section numb ship 61; and acres, part of the south quarter of section nu porth west quarter of the southwes north half of the southwest quartet garter of tion 35, and the east uarter the northwest — 21, end the south hal? of tt ter of the Southwest quarter of e in township 61, all im range numbe half of the southeast of th 4. township pum 17, all m Adair county, and whereas sald principal note ds mains unpaid, now, therefore, in terms and couditions of cald dee * SATURDAY, JULY 2, A. the sald premises at public bidaer, for cash, for the uses ane trust. WILLIS E - THOMAS — OL ‘PYRUSTEL’sS SALE —Whbereas 9 of trust dated the l0th day of . and recorded in the Recorder's county. State of Missour:, in book 156, 157 and 158, Martha Gritiith, af city of St. Louis, State of Müssen the undersigned the real estate ins described as follows, viz.: Lots um two (2) in township number tren of range number five (5) west, hundred and tweniy acres, mor sald deea was made in ft payment of a certain promissory trust faulty described. Ana wher trust contained a power to’ sald & an attorney in fact to execute saidt and whereas said trustee has du: Wickham, ofthe Citv of St. La court, by his certain written ins and recorded in the Keeorder’s © County, State of Missour!, his execute sald trust; and whereas past due and remains therefore, under th said deed of legal helder of said note, INI, om TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF, sell sald real estate, at pubiic ve est bidder. fo: cash, at the east Court-houge ofthe city of St. hours of 10 o’clocs a. m. and se. day. for the purposes of 2 A K By WM. F. WICKHA Sn SALE UNDER T Whereas Charles H Eldridge the th of Jane, A. D. 188, ands corder’s office * f 2 described real estate to wit: Lots vumbered seventee 668) of and in the subdivision vy nia of lot number thirty (0) tn ition to St. Louis, accor subdivision led in the office Deeds, Sto. for the city of t. FE souri, in plat boos No. II. 80 and 18 frontivg together one f side of Laciede avenue, feet 24 4=inches to en al which eld conveyance trust to seerre the payme promissory notes in said de whereas one of the said: nates r paid, and the said Tbeophile Ps absent from the State of Mi Untied States, and is therefore ing outthe powers upon him said deeu trust, and the Cire Louls having made an order oa i882. appointing the Sherif! of trustee, to execute said deed Place of the original trues notice is hereby w#iven that, lega holder of said notes, aud order of court, and in purse sald deed of trust, the undersig SATURDAY. THE 151 between ‘he bours of ¥ o'clock oO clock in the afternoon of emt door of ihe Court-hou Als, State of Missouri, pros vendue, the highest bidder, deactived res! estate. 0 4107 executing said trust. 4 ; _ St.Louis, June 17, 1882. RUSTEE SALE. — Where . Thomas Gaughan, ber Bb oftrust dated May d A rr’s office of the gan tete of Missouri, in Dac veyered to lrwin with ment of certain notes therelp waiescribed viece the county of st. Lf sourl, being ot No. fifty-six Dla of East Kirkwood, Lo county; sald north * Gordon street an east by Holm S o'clock in the afternoon, j Court-house in ssid ety above describeu property highest bidaer, for a te @) x Grether & Boeck, agents, . Loats, June 16, 1s82. TRIRUSTEE'S SALE —W bers and Marie (. Ch 28 S008 OF dew ; 2 at + 1878, and recorded iv Recorder's office of the coun seuri, conveyed to the restin the fo'lowing it t cei or tract ot Sod eighty-three ac an acre BO io acre (liv } ship forty-six (ah 1 a th east 3
Page 9
RIO GES, ae 8 : Asem 2 ~ Leeds 3 . * 2 t oy { a > ae 5 N St. fours Post-Dispatch Mane 15, 18 22 2 mei) 9.4 Supple — - L : 7 5 LEGAL. EReaL. - | —— AAD | —5ði. 2 RR ETT RE LEGAL. . : J — EaE . . J a LA. f 0 Trustees“ Sales. Sheriff Sales. . ~ — - 8 a S°SALE.—Whereas B'lzabeth Gele- QHERIF! 20 Sneriff's Sales. Pe Ry 7 1 81 EE 89 r ig FF'S SALE. nv virtue nt 1 A g Junmirr's SALE.—By virtue ana authority of a 5 * b ert (a widow), . ber certaia deed of trust, Si ved al execution lesued trom the 4 0 ey Surkirres SALE.—By virtue and authority oT a | | ey eee SALE.— ate 45 re 12 de ot the e bay oe Sree 4. ' : = aye annum until paid my Dat CONS Dae U number 21. crived in said executio toll | o of ground oa M :in street. in city rn 1 gai, | ve) paid and to be 8 by deeds of trust vy. The business, ‘ber 2le snd the south half of the northeast quar- | *® n as follows, \0-wit: 80 feet 4 ln hes in f : No. 13. A lot ound Ni on the property so sold, or all 4 ay ‘er of the northeast quarter of section number 20 A lot of ground on Claggett aycuue containing inch mn front oF width, feet 5 block 3138, 25 8 5 nth street in city K > . —— nat | 4 1) acres of 8 > | eight and 10-100 acres, b st ncbes in length or depth. being in bloc 316 ders ock 3139, 25 feet in front ar widt: and 49 feet in ISAAC 5 9 90 N B JJ — conn ke age fe logath ov devi bog ot bn An survey & er Louis, on OMS Hat 2 debe at fig township number 62; a! ; n 2 e iron J ’ ö me ' f — ng — 3 AB. 2 oe oe ee SAT banat THE ISTH DAY OF JULY. 1882, egy Railroad, on the south 57 that of one | pet FRI 1 THE 218 DAY OF JULY, 1882, HERIFF’ 8 5.—Stephen Co- n “aed 2 61, alliw range number 16; also the east — gh * 8 nine o’clock n the forenoon And 8 ay by 1 and five 0 ‘oloek in the 832 N ae spe ecial sxotetiog teed te * 40 of 22 h nighegs Uidsgr, 7 will ) bat the southeast quarter of the northeast quar- ve o'clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the MOND east front door of 72 88 mae | Clerk of om, wee ome. ote ex- Governor Co- r of section number 24. township number 62, ran e east front door of the Court-house u the city of St bet — DAY. THE WTH DAY OF JULY. 1682, Lou] 8 TIA gp pee hr date Mo a pe tne Virends Oours ot Se Sey : . tate Of Missouri, sell, at puh returnable to the Uctober term, ! — er Louis, State of Missouri, sell. at puviic auctl ween the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 2 N „at puhlſe auction. for r term e 8 an mber of the bar uber y, Strate o ssour eash. to th ’ on, for | 5o’clockin the afternoon of that da h cash, tothe highest bidder, the above d to me directed, wherein the 1 I, al St. Louis. Mo June 23 1 n 11 — whereas said principal note is past due and re- ’ the highest bidder, the sbove descri bed | front coor of the Co 2228 7 property, or so much th eo! escribed | the relation and to th 8 „ Hude — 2 from sickness, wains unpaid, now, therefore, in pursuance of the property. or so much therevt as wi! satisfy said ex- Louis, State 7 urt house, in the city of n ere as will satisly said Col one lel C. * 5 4 of Missouri, sell, at ? | execution and costs. ollector of the City of St. 4 n. ’ ALE. = 1g. His only son ee ee ee ee ey One tie pe ator ISAAC M. MASON, _| “az, 10 the highest bidder. ai public auction, for 18440 M. MASON, _ | Missouri, is piaiutiff. end e the 2 S tnsaad from tee aioe oé tae : the river, and in SATURDAY, JULY 29, A. D. 1882. bt. Le Sberiff City St. Louis. Mo D thereof as will satisfy said ex- St. Louis, Mo., June 2 Cuy St. dn, ** NR ee a the P Clerk of the Oureult Oowrt at at the City of St. 442 : her was likewise st the Court-house door Sn the town of Kirksville, t. Louis, Mo.. June 17, 1882. K —— — scrined real estate a ta the ont oes nable to the October term, 1883, of said court. | | TFT...... cc e e . ee Cnn ot Mand carga wi 15 e aimee of Racansiot Ce at the | — : . : ceed to se St. uis, Mo., June 22, 1882. : : ce of the t on which this action is fo lector of 8 f : id premises at public . g spe lal execution issued tres the oftice of th 18L Clerk of the Circuit Court. at th Ci 8 un » and de- r of the City of St. Louis in the State : q . dus oa fo pu vendue to the highest Ol t e uri at the City of St Louis, | scribed in said execution as foll - sourl. is 5 of Mis- bidder, for cash, for te, n erk of the Circuit Court at the City ot St. Louis returnavle to the October term, 1822, of gaid co A lot of ows, to- wil: : piaintitt, and Julius E. Braumsdori is de- ) = trust. returnabie to the Octope 1. g RERIFF’S SALE. — By vm and to me dir } urs. ground ou Kea Bridge road, in city biocg | fendant, ; By a prema- 4 Wr and to me directed, wparsin sip diate + n 8 special execution issued Moen the omce of the | at the relation and to, Te ane oF Nethaniei U. “Hud oe depth. ? Sens oe ee fee oe eee ene [have levied upon and seized the fo her the salt welle 0 %%% (cc Lone: | Se ecuee, uefa? “yar ¥Okcca Panu aad | , MONE jing ot in ook Stim surveys | primal coal, Staaten ane Sp fOr , ) = stees. 0 ws. in the State ot ot ber term. i of said court. : Diaintiff, ana Fra.ci re sertously tne Tg f SALE —wnerees ora conan doed | , . levied upon and ‘seized C | Ses il Gr Chueh nouog ie foanaag;, em Ae | nall other re- of trust dated the 10th day of June, A. D. 1878, I have levied u 0 ante ud, ed upon and seized the following de- and five o’clock in the after A lot of : . | 5 ‘ pon and seize@ the following de- son, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of | 4cribea real esta situated in the ci ts * noon of that day. at the ot of ground on Broadway, in city block 1935, ; 4 1 iss * Tr e wils 1 ‘ 0 ssour a sad 0 0. * on * See “wd range number hve (5) west, containing three | Philips’ ad — Saeed site. sud I in beer 2 in x bili on which F n ＋ * ne *. Louis. Mo., June 26, 1603 BAL MONDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF JULY, 1883. rt n acres, more or ess; which Ano J rE J. 4 — in said execution as follows. to- wit: 1 avenue. an alley, on the west by California | ———_-———-—— between the hours of 9 o’clack im the —1— - : ö — — 8 + tie nated — trust to secure the MO NDAY. ” THE 17TH DA’ OF JULY, 1882 No. 1. A lot ot ground on Frankiia avenue in city AndI wil!, o HERIFF’S ALR By virtue ana authority of s 5 O' clock in the afternoon of that days t : pa rust n r ssory note in said deed of | between the hours of nine o ek in the forenoon bleck 965,25 feet in front or width la the one part Ib THE 21ST DaY OF JUI special execution issued from the office of the — door ate ee Court-house, ryt te A trust — — * es Ana whereas said deed of | and five o' clock in the afternoon of that day, at the and 67 ict and 8 inches in front or width in the other | between the hours of n } 4 , — Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv cf St. Louis t Missouri. sell, at publie auction for | : = ethene wg bet page to sald trustee to appoint | east front door of the Court-house, in the ‘city of art, and in length or depth as follows: 1455: feet 3 | and five o’clock in th me o’clock in the forenoon | returnable to the June term, 186%. of saia court, cash, to the highest bidder, above 5 ee b ald e. | Sk Loutn, State e d. u puilc actions | ic z W. Care "deprh as follows: "1as. feet | and five o'clock in, the afternoon of that day, af the | spd lo me directed. wherein the Rate . ee | ; “py *. | for cash, to the hi ; 5 in arr s add ö 5 and to the use of Nath J. ecuon BBG ct. Bie : Wickham: of the City of St. Louis, State of Mis- | property. or so — Thereof wil potty — peo No. 2. A lot of 1 in cit toch, bo Oe highest bidder. Nyt wrod. ore, Louis, in the State ISAAC Me mae N é irl, by his certain written instrument. under seal. ecution 4 . — ‘tau a said €x- | piock 965. 25 feet in front or width ana 155f y aes t er. the above described | of Missouri, is piaintiff, and Joon C. Lullm Sheriff City st. . 2 5 d recorded in the Recorder 's office of Shannon , - MASON, inches ia lenath or depth, b an ee; and 3 | property. or ~ 4 much thereof as will satisty sald exe- | Mar a H. Colburn are efendeuts an and gt. Lous. Mo., June 26, 1882. ae Ke unty, State of Missourl, his attorney in fact to St. Louis, June 22 raster City Bt. n. Mo. Carr's addition to said city. eins lot 16 in W. C. cutlonand costs. Ihave levied upon and seized ‘2 r0llow! d * 4 execu ead trust; and whereas sal no’e is now 7 141 And I wiil. on ; 8 Sh antes M. MASON, scribed rea! estate, situated in the city of 8. 15 HER FF’S SALE.—By vi 2 ese ue and remains unpaid; . HERIFF’S SALE —By viriue ana autaority a FRIDAY. THE 2181 DAY OF JULY. 1882 St. Lonis, Mo., June % — City d Lonis, Mo. and State of oe and charged with the lien of special execution lerned ae ond og ney a! 388 . the peovisiohs of | * special execution issue from the office of the between the hours ot nine o’elock in the — „ X. tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- | Clerk of the Circuit ony th the Cl e_ office of the di — heider of oe and at the request of the | Clerk of the Circuit Court at ile city of St. Louis, re- and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the HERIFF"S 8SALB.—By Virtue and saa ot a | scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit; returnable to the Uctobe Sue 08 8 . ; . 0 es 3 13. om an . . to — 3 term 1882. Ot said court, and K 8 Court-house in the city of st. OM peng ely cee! gy renege from ote office of the My S23 of perms oe sain pulees ta its peck 2918, ; to me directed. wherein — — of Missouri. sand 2 — e directe where! 9 ate o 80 e of Bt. 7 rout or width, an 9 ok * a Leak estate, at pubiic vendue. to the high- | the relation — te ton “nse e, Nathaniel G. Huds at for cash, to the Be pws HF py * 1 returnable to the Octover term. 1882. of — inches in length or depth, being ty Nee a) in Rice's 8 1 — N XA. AI Hu . est bidder. 101 cash, at the east front door of the | Collector of the City of St. Louis, in th a son, | property, or so much thereof as will satisf d court, and to me directen, wherein the State of Mis- | suse, and bounded on the nort’ by E.wood sireet, | sour. is plaintiff, ; ule, tm the Bate of of Mis- | S| hours house ot the city of St. Louis, between the | Missouri, is plaintiff. and vip Schmidt. — a ecution and Costs. eevee e sour. at the relation and te the use of Nathaniel C, | 0 the east by Main street, on the south by Harrison fondant. 5 ond ne E. } hy 1 2 7 sala 30" el ock p. m. of that | of Charlotte Schiffman, and Charlolie Schiffman ISAAC M. MASON, 8 88 n 3 5 the 41 * a week by real estate of one Bouleu. I have levied upon and seized the 7 of te fo 3 a i are defendants, ' Sherif . 5 ohn Dunk, 8 1 VILL S. STEWART have levied’ ö the telibwtne 40 te. tiles Bal. dune Sheriff City St Louis. Mo. * Henry M, Berry are defen ‘ants, ‘ MONDAY. THE IAH DAY OF JULY, 1862, and state of . ana chasms swith tne i * 1 AR By WM. T. WICKHAM, att” : r ustee. scribed real estate situated in the ety of St. 8 ned levied 1 aed . ng Gy) che 1 de- nn 8 —— 0 — in Bey forenoon | tax bill on which this action is vg MB gy a g e and State of missouh, and char 0 t ernoon ot that day. atthe | scri ond . 2 D nd an * gy Hwee} ae Bary at HERIFF’s SALE.--By tue and authority of and Sta e of Missouri, and charged 2 the lien of kast tront door of the Court-house, in the diy at ste mes » — 22 — fellows, : 5 — ‘HERIFF’S s * ‘ scribed in said execution a; follows, to * special execution issued fr y of a | tax bill on which this action 1s founded ,and descrip. | Louis, State o! Missouri, * at * auction, or wicth and 50 f reet. 50 feet in front 8 niere, SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.— | A lot of ground on B: lletentaine road. 40 feet in | Clerk of the Cireult Lee ed In said execution as tollows. to-wit: 1 ray, 21 2 N the . m bl Fi * E Net ; the #th of Jane, 4.5 x 18s, and re 8 — rth | dth and 487 feet in length or depth, Deing 8 to the October term, 1882, of ta a Meg 7 2 At . 10 said e. _ corder’s office of the city of St. Louis, in Doak G1. n 83 2 part sof lot 3) in eee the retation. i Oise | a ; eae “waxson; > |: * g! re 484, conveyed to Theophile Papin in tr. . 5 ; the relation zun athaulel C. Ha ad K „ . be - the | And 1 wit | | Callector of th : i 3 sion will sid city. ‘Sheriff City St. Louis, M 8 tag described real estate tying and tea ie 85 of t e City of A*. aes in the State of Anal Bt. Louls, Ju . 188 St. Louls, Mo. uated ip the city of St. Lovts, State of Missouri. | b D AY. "THE 28T DPA OF JULY, 1882. Missouri, is plaintiff, and Jon Dunn, Mary Dunn p ABI. nr 28 ‘ ne 22 2. 87K to wit: Lots 1 . EN etween te hours of 9 o’ciock in tbe fore no and gohn F. Dann and Charles DAY OF JU R — 4 3 A ee = 1 Ren 9 23 ** — aay, at pe Signed 4 —— pee 2 whys mo a 4 Chapin ce 2 con are er A A A me 1 forenoon nene pyres a Jesste L. | casi, to the highest bidder, Ga’ above e un of jot number thirty (30) in Peter Lindell's gec- | Louis, State urt-ouse, in the city of St. upon and setze f the following de- | east front door of th : . aydel, weir guar- | property, or so much thereof as will satiety sald ex- on éitio . ie ; 1 of Missouri, fell, scribed real estat te et the Court-house, in the city of St. dian ad litem, and Susie C. Bushnel — 5 en ns 1 * oe Tt. hanes according to a plat of said ash, to the higheat bidcer, Lr and State of Mihecpirrt, cad éhakmed wit tho} li * n State of N. I, at public auction, for | Bell, her husband, vs. Louisa R 2 —By acs at e M80 eae : f : the office of the Recorder of | property, or so much thereofas will satisf f tax bill on which this i en of y e highest bidder, the described and “authority of a decree and order of sale ‘ TSAAC M. N s, ete.. for the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- | ecution and costs Satisfy said ex - geribed in said action is founded. and de- property, or so much thereof as will on satisty said ex- from the Clerk’s office of the Circuit O Aer of r Mio. 24 15 3 Plat book No. tl, page No 64. said lots 17 : ISAACM. MASON. A lot . as follows. to-wit: ecution and costs. TAAKC M MASON,” | St. Louis, in the above . NS de of Lacied wp ot Peg ga ed feet on nortu Sheriff City St. Louis. B.. feet in front or width. and 295 feet 10 inch oh St. Loui el Louis. } Mo. TUESDAY “TH : = | feet 2 inches to 1 1 a * ee: of 210 St. Louis, Mo., June 24. 1882. 421. length or depth. beiog in biock 60 in Eiler's survey, = 8, Mo. June 24, 88 8 * TUESDAY. FE 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, ~ HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority of a ‘hich sad conveyance Was ae * g and bounded on the norch by real estate o one QHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and mone 7 a pb a hours of 9 o’clocs u the furenoon and | 8 W 8 wom the ome oF the trust to segnre the paymeut of two cortein HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authorliy ofa Flaherty, on the east by Second sireet, on the south special execution issued from the office of | front "Tice ot th 1 15 A Cilr 4 8 a 12 * 5 the promissory notes in said deed described. Aud sere execution e ned from the office of the te g estate Of one Briggs, on She weet by Third 232 — — Swe uit Court al the Cat of Bt. | Louis aud State of N oe a, of Si. Uctoher term, 1882, of — — “to the whereas one of the said: notes remains due and un- A Ceres Court at the City of St. Louis. ae po —— 32 22 —— term. 8e. cf said | for cash, to the highest to be th Rg Arr ervey ct ed. whereig the State of M'ssoun oe 4 8 — “er the said ‘heophile Papin, said trustee. is to me * 4 * Cena term. 18 2 of said court, and MONDAY THE TH DA y — ~ at the rel page » wherein the State of Mis- | sc ribed real estate, situated. tving and being in 5 and to the use of Nathaniel 0 Hua Collector ot 1 Untied States rand 5 the sstore disabled? from the | relation and to wherein the State of Missouri,at the betweea the ours of ulne 0° r forenoon Hudson, Collector of cha Clty of ‘St. 1 og | 5 . Louis, State of Missourl, and described che Og qe Oe iene, the State of Missouri, is | : . s there is rom carry- | jeci : * 1. ‘ and five o’ clock State of M : ‘ aan piaintiff, and John Henry K ing outt f ecior of the City of St. e o'clock in the afterne of Missouri. is intift, ry Knoess, Frederick Knoess i , Lumbago, suid deea ad tren ty r — poe aren — is p:aintiff, St eee oe See State Se Are Ponte ae * ae Court- Ronne tn tne ag p> St. 1 —— — bam. Lac. * gas, Hor alle B. 9 on 8. Ane * rend e * „ 2 K 5 | } ’ + 4 5 , 2 8 2 8 * a 0 ic , * an. having made an order «n tne 15th day of June, 1 F. Ober, trustee, are defendanis. eash. "64 n . at pub ſe auction, for gees Stee . awe, defendants. ot 127 feet 6 inches to an alley. reas wen Seer scribed real pees — situa 1 in the 1 the Chest, Gout, 1 l . the Sus, of st. Louis | scrihed real estate. esltnated 1 nthe city ‘of N. Taufe property. or so much thereof as wal patieny 8: nq | Soribed real estate, “aituated in the city of St. mp Pees — block B. om plat by commissioners in par- | 254 Stite of Jeg nt and cha with tbe hen of , 1 0 ‘ 18 4 * t, Swellin 3 and piace of She origins) trustee. + eset *. and State of Missouri. and charged with the ‘ian of execution and costs. li e » — 7 dng e e ee with, the lief of 4 of the Guton tract. old St. Louis common INK A. I A. oe. ana da- Otice reby ztven that, a : iis action is “ " te founded. and . ‘ 4 Sca ds, lega’ holder of said *. eee mee “ said — gpmeg n 2 yatta: St. Louis, Mo., J Sheriff City St. ees og ee — 9 as follows, to-wit: shina An . Tenth Nr rg 1601 Sb tent 9 in ein ete or wiath, 1 Yo feat ff, > order of court, and in pursuance of t Pi ot of ground on Fountain avenue, 60f 18, Mo., June 22, 1882. round on Aube t aveane, 30 feet in fron e i : 0 ily Pains, sala deed of trust, the undersigned 8 tre or width and 215 test in length or depth. being ons OF WILD BSE IED Coby i Nene iy Sap ee, Being one | ob ethene ee Schade" *Saddicton to said oft. (ot % in block one in | : „ THE 151H DAY OF JULY 0 Aubert place addition to Said B. S90 in Aubert piece addi 3. La , che, Frosted Feat between ‘he hours of b o’clock i — ily. * HE , tion to said ate „L No. 6 of the 41 of lot 11, as per pit AN between 0 . m the forenoon and RIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of Ed (racerded book Is y MOND 5 1 5 o’clock in th Ang ill, yota And I will. 00 „p. ). by commissioners A HE 4TH DAY OF JULY. 1883, other Pains from n ‘city e DIV. THE Af DAY OF JOLY, 1882 Fisch ot tho Uneunit Onust as the Gney af Oe ieee bet FRIDAY, THR 2i8T DAY OF JULY, 1882, 9 ar nen Brit lense Bethy U ee. 3 en between the r im 1 turnabie to the Ortober term 1882. Or as 0 re- ween the vours of 9 o’ clock in the forenoon and 5 8 A e at > at ' ° vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash. ‘th public | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that * to me direct 5 » isd2.of said court, and | o’clock in the afternoon of that dab, at the e : Sheri of the City of St. Lats the east front door of the Court-house, f 1 bove nat day, at the ed, wherein the State ot Missouri, at d t th ne east front St Louis, June A, 1889 of St. Louls, State of Missouri Sr. Jacons O11 af described real estate, to satisfy said notes and 1 east front door of thy Court+house. in the city of Sc. | Me relation and to the use of Nathaniei C. Hy oor of the Court-uguse, in the city 1 St. Louls, | - i ‘ se BF pene Ay a . 1 COSLS of executing said trust. 1 the Louis, St ate of Miss ari, sell, at | * Collector ot th } 8 e . udson, ‘ State of Missouri, sell at pu 9 le auc tion. for 5 _ to on ie — t OB. for cash, to to the highest t bidder, the above de- . ively tl ey ring outlay 2 ISAAC M. MASON, —. 45 8 highest bidder, 6 . ame, anda A k. Bades orl % so meeh thereot ae will n ‘property, or | PE execution Hy Virtne 98 b.: Denen wie — f ; perty, much thereof as will satisfy said ex- nean, will satiety said,execution and Clerk of the Circul } ; | th pala _ St.Louis, June 17, 1882 neritt and Truste e. ecution and costs y sa Th costs. e Circuit Court at the City of St. 12 IS AAC M. MASON > proof of id dan Louis, ; Sk . ave levied upon and seizea the following de- returnable to the etober term, 1889 said Sheriff City St. Louis ee ISAAC M. MASON, scribed real estate, s'tuatea inthe city : ISAAC M. MASON, court, and > 1 * f ' Nes — e heress Bridget Gaugban an! Louis. Mo. June 2 ise City St. Louis, an end * 5 of 8 aud“ charged wien ihe Re aye St. Louts. No.. June 8 9 a a At the relation and i the use of Sire My Shoe or + ' 14 an, her husband, by the tr d Jie ’ . ° on W » this av N is four « : 381. Hudson. Collector of ihe Cit 882 ‘ N 5 AND DEALERS U oftrust dated May 28. A. D. 1870 recorded in the TE > —-—— | scribed in saia execution as fosliows, vo wit: 1 HERIFE 8 SALT. —Uy viru | State of Missouri, is miata tite * nn — HENIFr's SALE—By vines | ana autaoriy of a : INE. Latins Stated Misacuri ts beck Af eee er Ggitesar F's at By yrs aaa samoviy of a | “Alorsfamuad su ronda twp hack 1s, 2 | Riel casmatog ined eon ot Ge phase | “Neon upon aad steed ee 9 40 i ssouri, n book 4)7 . Spe ae ’ e office of the et in front or width. f vig ‘4 * , 9 erb of the f & co veveved to Irwin z Smith iu: N — — nl n he 28 atthe City of St. Lou — en 4th or de pin. be! ne 4 1h feet 10 In en 7 > 3 Clerk of ihe Cireust oats 15 — 17 7 * 0 2 5 ihed Lhd pots ol and seized, tne soley or returnabie to the October Mt the pe 4 minoer pete therein fully descrined. the | tome e 28 E ee — —. in block I in Bryan’s addition to said city, And to me directea, wherein ibe State of Missouri, aud State of Nieser and charged with the hea of a7 2 ine directed. wherein the EA., UV. 0 situated in the — of bt XA Ar he rel ion aud to the use of Natha let © Heae — on the Men Aer pgs Meg one . Baggy Fk saree and to lie nero A . Had. rena ph vols 71 tym ag oar W e rae “Unilector of 8 City of mi. 01 n f 0 s- | 89n. Coilecto lity 5 oe +4 8 — dye g + on * 1 . f ollcetor of the City ¢ ; > i llews. to-wit? : . pit 1 7 — ks t No. fifty-six (56) as laid down ona | of l is Pana Eds — 11 yin the State real estate of One Kortgamp, on the west ay araea- of Missouri, 1s platt. ana “Wy 1.905 ey A of grovnd cp Csrondelet aveuug, ip city of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Academn — oh 2 setae = said plat ts duly of | fendant, F ward H. Ponath is de» a * a 1. Ss 2 per tru tee, Jgre C. Anderson an pias et, 28 . is front er width aud 117 4 ee tian Brothers and butchers’ and Drovers .ecorder'’s rit’. wr P a n eg Li n efe OTICES. Louis county; said lot fs —— 2 be Ihave levied uvon and seized all tne right. title MONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 188° 4 nave levied. u hy ast feed he f andi tau i e cit aad „but ed op tite nt th . — vee coe a ana 1 N noth by Gordon street and Lettingwell . By » ter — sf the defendant in and to the following | between the boris of nine o’cloce in he Rome scribed real estate, sitnat ain the Nn a real estate of one becker, on ine cast by end ae in a the city. of | St. ING.—Notice is b — eas st by Holmes avenue, south »v Big Bend road and and 8 a rag mde situated in the city of St. — and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that Samy * and State of Mlesdourl, andeharged with By * * f avenue, on the south by real estate of one Schmitt and State ot Missourl, and char eherged th the Hen of r the stockholders 28 e street and joi fitty-seven (47) of said | ton as dotiews, 0 sw: Der e ee % 2618 epee: eae og door of the Court-hou.e. Im the chy of St. tax. bil on which this action Is founded, and de- 27 2 ror a oa eie f . ene ee , Sounded, ane ibve hela at the ofiee of eee arene nay bios | ath e | CCC of ne e on Pondletan ’ i 5 f 75 ¢ 25 vat anad ‘ * A 8 ) a 0 ' eho och — Ake 1 Ana wheress {ue sail Irwin Z. smith died 8 ot tes See es Inwtront or ie Hin Liz feet 7 ke operiy, or so much * as Ne prety 8 1 1 hae A N a | on 1! ¢ 1 1 li inches between the tiours Pape 2 hee aed in the forenoon e containing one and 76-100 acres. | e ) ’ e undersigned St Ge itlo l 2 f » MASON, nor ¢ pth. delag 4 in bloek lo ternoon o a * N redutlug the amount 9 tipoluted trustee io. pice ane Stead of the tatd | “ARG Wega enn d , . len, n. ag B. Oh" Bt: Louis, Wo. F eidilon fo aid ely ed Fam | fast roger ol he wr eee 1 eee fn. the forenoon L | poration trom $300,000 to whereas the s. id notes have | ulis County; and | WEDNESDAY, THE ATH DAY OF JULY. 1832, : n ** N ca igh der- te shave npseribed | 222 fve 19 : oseph Gummersba*h, B Lanes sno wean nates have inag stage been due and | between the hours of nine o cock FRIDAY, THE 180 DAY OF JULY. 1882. caan. to the highest Mdder. the shove | deeates fro ; * “st notes remain unpaid a cock in the forenvo: between the hours „ nine o clock fore property, or so much tnercof as will satisfy said east front door of Remmers, Arnold Beck, therefore. at the request eth pak and five o’ciock a the afternoon of that d t th a: i in the forenoor ti d St. Louis, State of — ＋ . J. Kulage, Directors. notes and by virtue 3 the legal holder of said | east, front door ef the Court- ay, at the and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the Luton aud costs. : ¥ sour, sell. . the provisions of said deed St. Lo e Court-bouse, in the city of AHAERITT 'S SALT. 5 5 east front deor of the Court-house, in the city ot ISAAC M. MASON for cash, ‘or so much Were trust. I. the undersigned t eed of uis. State of Missouri, sell, at publle „By virtue aud authority ofa ’ ecity of St. |. . property, or so m E COMPANY. —Notiee of 4 tae ba THE 12° DAY UF JULY, 18%, for cash. to the highest bidder the een 'of the ane „r Som Sie oes ot the Louis, Bint ot onder tbe above described | e- Len. Mo.. „ no ae execution and costs. 70 * $ASON . = — weyers 50 loch n the forenoon and | execution and 4 2 thereof as will satisfy said 22 Lo the Ov ober term, 1862, n a aed 1 17 8. 2 uch thereo’ as will dat sald ex- Be. Louls, Mo, June | eget... the Court- . e eastern front of . o me diremed wherein the State of 10 Dr e — 2 1e held. at — * 2 pn 5 ol eh sell the Seria Che ~ Lous: ao. . = re and to the use vf N “thaniel UH — e M. MASON. ger tty — — * 1 and authority of a scl: sl of August, A. D. highest bidaer, for cash, to satisfv 1 ue, to ihe St. Louls, M La „June 17. 1582. OL Jolector of the Ch of Bi. Louis, io be State of St. Louis N. ne: — City Bt. Lous, M 3 len ssded tro “4 th 1 rion 2 mechan tes HERIFF’S r a No. 1427 N D 40 Hy S said trust. — — sae ged is plaintitf, and Reswe iM Field, Euge: 2 ou a . — of th Cire a * N of the Clerk speciai execution issu i — orth Twenty Gresher & Beech. NJ, SUTTER, Trustee. Sper al Commissioner’ „Sale Field Mary Freach are efendants, 15 1 1 * Court at the Cltv of st. Cierk of the Oircuit Court at we . it 1 the purpose ee dene it. 8 20% N. Eighth st. 63K — ee I have levicd upon and seie the following de- rms Bai. one and authority, ofs 2 . le to the Oetober term, 1882. of | turnable to the term, 1882, i Zons holding the Iarge® : Irres [AL COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL F Gee he Cokie akune us OF De, Leda. A nt | pelstiom pad $0 the wee of 8 5 a ‘a TR * beat * 5 8 ) ssouri, and narged with be li Breu! ourt »t the Citv of St. Louis, on an t ; ‘to an increase ae oe „TE IN PaRTVICION.—By irine and | tax bil. on which said actio 1 „ lien of return le to ine e ober ter? By Ibave evied upon and selved 11 the right, title ard | lector of th * Le ‘s | om 200 shares ($20,000) 4 fa\RUSTEE’S SALE. —Whereas B. Mazi 5 it cf an order of sale made by the Cirenit scribed in said « xeeution netz un en; and de- ana to me cirecied. # th ON a at said court, nerest uf the defer dan in av to the fllowing de- sour!, is ae and W 1 the | ,000, a proposed increase bers and Marie ©. Chambers, Le wite, be thats Court C ty of “+. ae 08 ihe tenth dey of Febru . Ajo of r at the relation ay rein ine Siaie OF Misrourt. | seribed real estate, wit th: r ats thereon — 1. 0 1 , by their | ary, A. D. 18, na certain e * g . Pee K ous L, i0 feet in front of widt relation ay d to the use o Nathaniel C Had- 0 0 penton J | AS. A. DYER certain deta of trust, daved tae b of Pept aie F r Fee and aime en i Pari 678 feot ne 8 ia sength oF dep hy belue Inthe | of eee ve e abd Chacies Glossy Joun e ie ait cf Ltn "and State of Ms | Ranta B Ouraty and Huntington f * ' eer 8 1 e 0 the E Wi fe, are } iff 3 Pe * . 81 fier d S aciditi on to i * ie Vv * - a Ares OBOH onn dln ‘ 10 “CAMPBELL : — or. one ofthe county of St. Loui is, Mis- | thur B. Barret: woo a 8 — Ar- | in survey 25 4 bounded on Sane north by pin Rain pent Roswel: M. Fie d. Eucene rie. d. Mar, 7 n 49 ye 2 use or bultd- i bave ievied upon and seized th de- | 3 ority of Directors. terest in At 7 1 the und ereignen trustee their Frost aud J. bn M. ee ah pvt: . Ovgii »eunbe, OL ic east by he oid city limits, on 1 ch, John J. Baidwin a d fendauts. F. and also b d lot iteelt cohen a fee — om scribed rea} estate, situated in the ' Ali that mares 0 owlng described property, to-wit: | ants, being a vroc eding in partiti n between the ved son h by realestate of one Fields, on the west have Wen pon and Seize. Lhe following de- the H of 4. Louis des“ r bed 5 fallow 8 in and State of Missouri, and . — dred and e ty-ibres act land. containing one nun | said parties snd being ease No. 51,492. Rum 5 — NN. 2 4 1 . rr eit ua in the city of dt Louis four (4). block No. ne (1). »t present elty block No. tax bill on which a | rer Sarah Ann K IJ sah l le 2 e A. Wn e e e |= Orty-six (46), 1 4 21 d gene in said aps 5 Pill on south n lf of block nthe | scribed in said extent. ' - | ag A. Wright's add tion to the city of Bt. is . assall, her 2 Quarter. All char ei (@), the northwest | THURSDAY, “THE SIXTR DAY OF JULY ock 2] in F eid’s addin m to salu éxecution 8 follows, to-wi': plat o| which sabdivision is of record in te ion feet in front or width dated March 15 SIKLY acres Gare or tract of land, contalning „A. D. | city ig survey 2, aod bounde on the north by r 3 10 of n on McNair avenue, in city biock furth érd- | or depth, being lots 10 1 eee tae 1d 1804 | — 4 N res), in section one (1), township | between the hours ot — o’clock in the forenoon . — one Fie'ds and others, on the east by sla |: 25. 7 tee in front r width and 241 feet 9 inches in Af Louls county, jes aer kcnioet lip s adaition to sald eity. 4 duls city, Missouri tional quarier e six (6), the southwest frac- and f@veo’clockin the afternoon of th ne, On tive Souta by Blow avenue, on the west ens Ord ph, aud bounded oa the north by real Beginning at a point in the 7 And I will, on 1 701. All that 1 at day. and | vy Kugene avenue esinte ot one Hal 1 * point in west side of Thirteenth M * c ted mentioned the taining tixty gaven and parcel or tract of land con. | du ing the tem of the sacl Circuit Cour, at the No.3. af — McNair av allen and other. on the cet bv | street eighiy tw (2) feet and pine (9) inches dis- INDAY, THE 4TH part in, ine forenooe ; to- — A lot, ihe fol — (67 76-190 neres) * N „ 228 of the Court-house, in the city of St 10 feet in fi — yt width 2 : Oren nd aa ae Gamb en ‘a “ters. — weak 52 ng of one tan southerly from the portheast eee ot W 7 7 re vip my Se in the of nine 0° eafveraeon of that day. at the 1 a ; riy-six (45), r ownship ulis. Missouri, sell, at publi Paget et in len . oe ock No. 63. thence 7 1 f quarter. Ailt nee six (6), southeast fractional the est bidder, "tor cash. ge yee oe Pe Nn 14 E. 11 — 7 4.— of block 27,10 Fie beide! A ner. THE 28 D Jefferson street one — e teet 13 ＋ — Geary new’ hae one Himnared and two acres. act 08 tang contetning 2 ries ; 3 Ms grate, i e betng anu situated in | the north \v seepered Lat nie 2 . ounded on | between the . „„ E Pang * . a to am alley ft: een foot wide, thence south along th —— ib the n r * 1 sofana 92 8 I~ : © 01 Mis ; - : the © e st € lev t “ east- township forty-six (46) 24-100 acres) in section one (1). First.-A ! 4 Of ground situated in block 110? of th — 5 by proposen Grand avenue, on the south by — = o clock in the aftern en of th t e, at the Sale aaa araliel a five feet, thence east- | Dro rtys ore mem thereod a6 — * a of the aorth-east % eal range six (6). tbe north half eite of. St. ).euls; being lot number one hunared — ae estate of une Hilland others, on the west by 8 door of the Court-house, lu the city of | pendred ara forty-two feet to Thirteenth street denen and ogsis ting north on of land containing lv Al that parcel or traci | One (101) 1 ‘Shands addition,’’ sala lot containin, N 8 ‘Slat for an ot te of Alissourt. sell, at public auction, }4hence north along the weat uns of ane sireet 4 Ker 211 4 dun at seven acre’ and ninety- 2 front of twenty five (25) feut h o 4. 4 lo! at gro nd on French avenue 40 feet | or ash to he highes: bidder, he above 4 — wenty-five feet to th 1 és g e thirty-five (85) 8 100 acres) in section | Montgomery street, sixty (60) feet ph gaya ron at width and 167 feet % inches atten h or | Property. or so much eren as will sast: fv said | Ad I wn. on anne St. Louis. Mo., Jane . Nr bee even (47), range atx endet om ihward.v at the said width of twenty-five 8 I Iz b half of block 27 in Fieid’s Se eee ISAAC M. MASON, WEDNESDAY. THE 12TH DAY or JULY. 1982, of land eontalning bine! 5. nee parcel oF tract feet one ; ndred and fourteen (il4) feet to an alley the een bY a — ty 15 poe 2 and bounded on St. Louis. Mo. J 8 St. Louls, Mo. between t e nours of nine o clock HERIFF’'S SALE. -D three one-hundredths ac es (% 73. and 9 twelve (12) fee’ wide, bounded on the enst by Six- the east by tad eat ita vuehberovgh avenue, on +» Jume 24. iAS2 401. and five o’cioek if the e day. at the section seventeen (10), township f> 100 acres) in | teenth street and on the west by lot number one | by French avenu St line of the blocs. on the south HERIF¥’S SALE,—By virtue am anthorit até east frout door of the Court-house. in the rity of St. range seven (7), the southwest tal seven (47), hundred ud two (102) of ‘‘Shands addition, as Hill O¢ UR tae wort by real estate of one special execution )ssued from the oi . 2 Louis, State of Missourt, sell. at public auc saction for All that paroel or tract of Lenk eon quarter aforesa : No. 5. A lot of gro ad lerk ot the Circul, Court at e Clty ot Ne. sacle, cash. to the highest bidder. 1 the bt. titre. ‘deed of — d tree acres (43 scree) in Hlaining forty- Second— 4 lot of ground in St. Louis, and situated : ground on French avenue, % fee ; returnable tothe October term, 1882. of said : | interest, ‘laim, estate om property of ta Is- > and be ship forty-seven (47) sec 1 eighteen (18), towne in d. e ven hundred end seven 1107) of said cit — M or width, and 272 feel in lengta or depth, | to me directe * What te a? Mi court, and rae! aod AaB. Is ae, her trustee, of, in and ta tne ee aforesaid fractional quarter; and alt that p Af), Ue southeast o St. Lou s, being the eastern pert on of lot num divror py the south half of block 27 in Field's ad’ | relation and to the use ef Nathaalel C. "Hades! —— above deserined, PF there- * oe Louis — — 8 two hund an “nel AA ber one Rubdred and two —— ; of phainds Addi- north Jene — lector Of the city of et. Louis in the Stave of Mis: po Ning e “err * ne eriff of 1. rty-four h u €8 ; ois being more particulariy cescribed 0 ö eas — is plaintiff, an 2 . acres) in section 8 4 . 93 34-100) | follows, to-wit: Commencing at a potn' In the south — oe eal a the south by proposed Blow , and Patrick Hughes is defend ISAAC M. MASON, iiterande seven" (iy he’ dearth e tote west ine of rt n e | venus om ut weis'by-rei cece , have Jevied upon g,. he, flletog de; | gt. Lau, fume 2. M2. + foregoing mentioned — vm Ww ne OF Sixie nb ote et, th nee No. real estate in the city of St. : . : Ferdinand township, irae of : a me — 1 rou warily d paraile! tosaid S xteenih street one | tee 1 aC, „ 2 avenue 15 | and State o Sissourl, sud. aud charged with the 82340 and State of Missouri Sata oul un + oud 2 feet (14) lothe norih ae of | being in the south hal? of block 97 in Fi a oF depth, | tax bill, on which this action Is founded, and A SSIGNE#’S NOTICE—Nouvce ts hereby given .. 1 5 in trust to secure the 1% — 4 5 Phe, we weer: uon to said city. in survey 2. and bounged 4 3 pan dy gem — pan Me city block | Mich 27 r ‘jane K. J. ‘one — 5 .. — described: and e in said deea | twenty-three (23) feet seven aud one-quatter 10 i by peopcuea ‘Grand wages, a rhe — — eee wich and 105 fect 10% "aches two consecutive days thereafter, bet mon the nous unpaid: now, there? note % past due aud inches 'o the east Une of jot conveyed to Valenti rand avenue, on the south by Fro in length or depth. being ot 6in sSlock 8 in Bars a 1 Be ager ue e pee Ores al the requ t the legal Koenig by Ch res 8. aed 1 Kanne lls by — — ed Blow avenue, on he west by an alley, loux addition to sai * n uloek & in a o*e 1 a. in. and s p. m. ot said „ as — in ina BF cae and by virtue of the authority | corved in book 595. peg and book 61, bare 4, ben, THE n And I — 4 Pith rn Nr o. 414 elle 5 i Le, will Offer said 3 ae at na 2 7 vrthwardly. Lene « said Koenia’s east between the pours of “+4 Lage, In the tore i MONDAY. THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1382. sourt, as he place when ena where he: D enay ‘ * 1 i Baur» at dai at te ata aay e ive o'clock in theaftergoom ot that 2 ihe | nna Ave clot inne aaron ofthat day. a) he | tvianed ete . 0 a. a. ‘mn. ns, and gcgen Hüls count ne of iontgomery street ce eastward - » | (ae oor of the-Court- house, in atten 8 said 5 2 property — * * ma ‘clor Ys 2 N the hours 878 1 va 4. ter (by) inch une eres an — a ans Site of e l 988 rat 1 rasa n ee auction, for 8 days apd lay lay Deere und A 5 e@- quarter nches to the point of com- pert described i re and «mount ice she purpose ae 5 for the pureed esa ee . OF JULY, 182, inenaement, * sale is nie to ne Aa.“ — — th as will satisfy said property - & or 0 anes re will satisfy said ex- pry rp — — will be 5 aa % 1 urt. ent o essigned estate. k Jud B. LA BARGE, . ISAAC Mu. MABON, SSAC M. MASON, ä NOSES ad Trustee. | St. Louis, June It, 1882.5 4K e ee me erittCiny Bt. Lows, Mo | : , Mo., „I. . 8 Mo., June . Id. 70 St. Louis, June 1. L 10 F. ESP 3 7 0 ey. 1 > ; am 22 r le 8 om : J * 8 . . 3 9 8 3 : : — age 1 ‘ 9295 ; : * 14 i ” 22 P i * 4 ä 4 8 * 88 2 we 2 „ As aa Pies 1 5 a2 0 > 7 * Be dd 3 - + ¢ dach . Ree? N ? 1 x 1 i BB, AE SE ³˙¹¹ẽ¹—»ͥ1 TEN Pe MOR. ty aah pe 5 e F fsa; . , = oS 2 ae N * 8 > 8 — „ 22 8 2 Mee x =: N . Me Pi val eg : * — ae K ; . ' : % ne ie ae oe og - ere hs Se a 7 7 ‘ en * a Ne P : Roa ats 1 1 da thee ola a) eae hk. „„ . < * * ore: 2 . — n — a? * Re: PS y PER QE. Sty SEU IP EIS witty 2 . Rog 255 N D . 3
Page 10
ee wenn — „ FEET AN el ee ee CED Me EP eg TOONS. K * Pe = % 1 f ö 4 K 1 » * 105 8 A 1 a 3 . ‘ 3 8 » J . 10 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, July 5, 1882. Supple LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL, LEGAL. i — 8 Administrators’ Notices . Sheriff Sales, Sher iff Sales. at BR RE a Tr uste es * oS SS ee a a — th real 2 rma rn aa —— ͤ—— A OOO, OOO OO LOMO — A LO — al ee 2 7 F ue a. Notice i HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority ofan HERIFF'S SALE—By and authority of @ LUSTER NALS Oe ae ors wart “ie Ene thas e on, administration on 8 altas execution issued e office of the S special execution issues ty hg 11 „ the estate of : Cler& of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louts, | Clerk of the Circult Court a’ the City o 5 dated June 23, 1871, aud recordedjin the office of the e August Roehrig returnable to the June term, 1882. Or said co returnable to the Uctover term, 1842, of zelt court, and to me : che Recorder of Deeds for et Geek "423. — deceased, were granted to the undersigned dy the and to me elt ge in favor of Central Savings | and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at at the relation and te uae of of St. Louis. State lat th Aap sha Probate Court of the City of St Louis, on the 12th | Ban« and against Thomas P, Conroy, . the relation aud tothe use of Nathaulel ©. Hudson, ‘gon, Co'lector of Ci rc. 246. conveved to the undersigned as * day of June. 1882. I have le vied apon and seized ai the rght, title | Collector of the City of St Louis, in the State os ie Missourt. te —* S 2 1260 i * — co ; Ali persous having claims against said estate are | and interest of the defendant in and to the following | souri, is plaintiff, and John C. Degenhart is — 2 souls, atty. ot Gs. Rowe ene Gums venih street, che property together being bounded west by Seventh street. north by Marion street, and south bya malt house. now ot latelv owned by Ijnpze & schmidt, and east by property of Van Buren’s. Terms of sale—One-third cash, one-third in one year, and one-third in two vears, the deferred pay- ments to be secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty se sold, and to bear interest atthe rate of seven per cent per annum, payable annuaily.or if the pur- chaser or purchasers elect, for cash Sheriff of th “oun mi Sion riffo e City o *. 9. St. Louls. Mo.. Ju iat 1209. 1882. SK — — — — — — HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION.—The Board of Presiden: and Directors of the St. Louis Public Schools vs. the County of St. Louis. oltows. to-wit: ground commencing in the north etree’. at west line ofan alley in sai north line of Gratiot Stree street 67 feet to sald west line of said all thence southward':y with west line of said alley feet to pia*e of beginning. be and five o’cl in east ae door of descri and costs. ; Sherittf City St. Louis, St. Louis. Mo., June 28. 1882. 7 — —— HERIFF 'S SALE.—By v Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. ana tome girerted, wherein tne State of Smith are de endants, . scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit’ dition to said city. Prairie place addition to said city, thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. AC M. MASON, St. Louis. Mo., June 24, 1882. block 422 city of St. Louis, Mo., said lot ot D N N iut where same utersecte y the 4 d block, thence with t 67 feet, thence parallel with the line of said alley northwardly 125 feet to a point, thence p»raliel with the north line of sepa a 14 ISAAC M. MASON, Mo. i irtue and authority of, special execution issued from the office —4 ou returnable to tbe October term, 1882. ot said court. | Missouri, at the relation ana to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son, Coliecter of the City of St. Louis, in the State Missour!, is plaintiff. and Mattie Eday, Huntington IJ have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on whichthnis actionis founded, and de- No. l. A lot of ground on Belle Gladeavenue, 50 feet in front or width and 141 feet 2 inches in eng eh or depch, being lot s in block 6 in Prairie place ad- No. 2. A jot of ground on Wash avenue, 25feet in front or wiach and 14) feet 2 inches in 'ength or depth. being the north half of lot 33 In block 6in And I will, op FRIDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF JULY. 1882. between the bours of 9 o clock the forenoon and 5 o clock in the Cc y afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Luis State of Mis- souri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the high- est bidder, the above described property, orso much Sheriff City St. Lonis, Mo. 34L special execution issued from Clerk of the Circuls Court and Charles A. Gitchell are defendants, scribed real estate. situated in the city of &t. tax bill on which this action is founded, add scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: No. 1. Alot ot ground on west by Third street. mons, city commons. And | will, en HERIFF’S SALE.—HBy virtue and autnority ofa the office of the at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. i882, of said court, aua to me directed, where in the sta.e of Missouri,at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, is piaintiff,ang Lina V. Newman, Socrates Newman I have levied upon ana seized the 8 u and State of Missouri, and cherged with the lien of de- Third street in city block 57. 22 feet (inches in front or widih and 109 tei im length or depth, and bounded on the north by real estate of one Rankin, on the east oy that of one Todd, on the south by that of one Stahle, on tae No. 3. A lot of ground on Arsenal street, in city block 1472, 35 feet in front or width and 125 feet in length or depth, being lot I in block 2 in city com- No. 4. Alot of ground on Arsenal street. in city block 1472, 25 feet in front or widthand 131 feet 2 inches in length or depth, being lot 2 in block 2 in WEDNESDAY. THE 26TH DAY OF JULY. 1882, between the bours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house,in the city of St Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so muca thereof as will satisfy said execution and St. Louis, Mo., June 27. 1883. C088. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1882, 98L of the Circuit Ak Inst John Snarkey and F. J. Shark descrived real estate, situated in the cit Louis and State of Missouri, and describe slows to-wit: : 26 in city block 553, depth of 155 feet block, east by lot 27 feet wide ana north by Biddle street. And will.on east front door of the Court- house. in the cit cash, tothe highest bidcer, ali terest, claim, named Jonn Sharkey and uon and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, ®t. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1882. 15M HERI¥ #’S SALE.—By virtue and autnority o1 an execution issued from the office of the Clerk vourt of the Citv of St. Louis, returnabie to ths December term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Patrick English and ; rkey I nave levied upon and seized all the ri ht, title and interest of the defendants in ana tojthe 2 of dt. as fol- having a *ront or width of 25 feet on south side of Biddle street bya bounded west by lot 25 of staid ot said block, south by alley 20 WEDS ESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY. 1882. between the hours of nineo’clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, ~ the of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at 1 auction, for e right, title, in- estate and property of the above F. J. Sharkey. of, inand to the above described property, to satisfy said execu- Sherift City St. Louis, Mo. garetha Nieman. a minor, Julia A. W in said execution as follows, to-wit: Yo. 1. depth of 600 feet. pewa street, west by Bocgka. Chippewa street, 9 7 by Russe et al. No. 3. A certain 1 nue by a depth of three hundred by Batts, south by Bocka. And lI will, on MUNDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’cleck in cash, to the highest bidder, eculion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 29. 1882. 92 M HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa specisl execution issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnabie tothe October term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, atthe relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- on, Collector of the City of St. Louis , im the State ot Missouri, 1s plaintiff, and Manetho Hilton, Mar- j Elbreder, a minor, Antonia Conrad and Louis E. Conrad and Manetho Hilton, guardianad litem for Margaretha Nieman and Julia Eloreder, minors, are defenaants- Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action 18 founded, and de- and composed of the following lots in what is known Caroline avenue, each lot contsining about two and 60-100 acres, with a dwelllng-house and outbuil dings on lot thirty-three (33) A certain lot of land in ei y block 1619. hav- ing al front of 30 feet on Chippewa street by a pounded north by land of the de- fendant Hilton, east by Russe et al., south by Chip- between the hours of nine o’clock in the orenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. title, in- terest, named Abraham Covert Barnum, above described property, with improvements there- On, to Satisfv said eaecution and cos No 2. Also a certain lot of land in city block 1619, having a fron: of thirty feet on Chippewa street by a depth of six hundred feet, bounded north by land of the defendant Hilton, eas. by Butts, south by of iand in city biock 1619, nav- ing a front of thirty feet on proposed Compton ave- and thirty feet, bounded north by proposea Winnebago street. east de- scribed rea! estate. situated in the elcy of St. Louis, andState of Missouri,sna charged with the Hien of tax bill on which this action is fo.nded, and describea in said exccutlon ag follows, to- 17: No. 1. A lot of ground on Mci’herson avenue, 170 feet 7 inches jn frout or with and 175 feet 2 tncbes 1p lei gtn or depth, being part of lot 32 in F dell’s :ecérd adaition to said city and bounded on the north by McPherson aveuute on the east bY ara avenue, oa the south by real estate uf: aid de- fevdant, on the west by that of one Lighton. No.2 Atotot ground on Lindel! avenye, con- taining three and 57-100 acres. being part of lot 82 in . Linde:t’s second dadditisn o aid el y, and bounded on the north by rea! estate 01 said detend- aut and others. on the east y Sarah avenue, on tie south 1 Lindell avenue, on the we.t by real estate of one Patchin. Ant I wit!. on WEDNESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenooa and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the eity of St. Louls, State of Missouri. sell, at pubic auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder. the above described prepert:, orso much thereof as will satisfy sald execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 27, 1882. 71. HERI#F’S SALE.—By virtue ano aucnority of a special execution issued from the effice of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, returrabdie to the October term, 1884 Of said court aud to me directed, wherein the State of Missour!. at the relation and to the suse of Nathaniel G. Hudson. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Ann Burke, Michael Barbe, Patricx Burke, Henry M Berry, Charles K. Bradlev are defendants, have levied upon and seized the Ia scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uls and State of Missouri and charged with the lien of tax-bill on which ints action ts founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to- wit: Lots 13, 14 and 15 of block 2 of Swans addition in city block 2559, each fronting 2 feet en Minnesota avenue bv a depth of 124 feet lO inches And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5o’clock in the afternoon of that day at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city uis, State of Missouri, sell. at pubiic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty. or so much thereof as will satisfy sala execu- tion and vosts. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff Oity St. Louis, Mo. st. Louls. Mo., June 27, 1882. 16M HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office ef the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of 8t. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in tne State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff.and George A. Krebs and A. Krebs are defendants, ’ 1 have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St, Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the Nen of tax billfon which this action is feunded, and de- :cribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: | No.1. Four lots of ground on Kosciusko street, in city bloc« 746, each 30 feet infront or width, and 145 feet in length or depth, being lots 16, 17, 18 and jot ees 5 in Biowand La Beaume’s addition to said city. No. 2. A lot ot ground on Kosciusko street. in city block 746, in front or width 42 feet 3 inches in the one art, and 36 feet in the other part and 146 feet in ength or depth. being lot 20 in block 5, in Blow & La Beaume’s additiongto said city. A nal will. on WEDNESDAY. THE 26TH DAY OF JULY, 182. between the hours of nine o’ciockin the forenoon and tive o’ciocg in the afternoon ot that day. at the east tront aoor of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the abo ve desciibea property, or so much thereof as will satisty said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. 1 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and atnority of special execution issued from the office o the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of Bt. Louls, returnable to the October term. i882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the tate of Mi‘souri, at the relation and to the use of Nathanie) C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, ia the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and Charies E. Brad- ley ana Merritield W Huff are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- Scribea real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the len of tax bill on which this action is founded, ana described in said execution as follows. to-wit: A certain lotin block | of Labadie’s addition, in city block numbered 850 of said city. having a front of 39 feet 11 inches on the one part and 17 feet 1 inch on the other. by a depth of 208 feet, bounded north by Booth,east by an ailey,south by Burnes, and west by Seventh street. . nd i will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between tbe hours of 9 o’ clock in the forenoon and 5 o’ clock in the after goon of that day. at the east front ‘oor of the Court-house in the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy saia execution and costs. * ISAAC M. MASON, eriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 27. 1882. 99L, IHKHKIT F/S SALE.—DBy virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the omcee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Jane term, 82, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Eliza Barnum and Evanier W. Barnum and against Ajraham Covert Barnum, [have levied upon ana setzed all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and tothe follow- ing described real estate, with improvements thereon. situated in tne city of St. Louis and d of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: One tract of land situated tn said city of St. Louis as Cote Brilliante addition, to-wit: Lots twenty- one (21), twenty-two (22), thirty-three (33) and thirty-feur (34) fronting onthe east side of King’s Highway and extending through to the west line of And I will, on SATURDAY. THE bTH DAY OF JULY, 1882, e city of St. ublic auction, for property of the above of, in and to the claim, estate and ts. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louls. St. Louis. Mo., June 20, 1882 40K jlemann et al. and west by Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable the foreneon conJt. and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for the above described £ A C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. property, or so much thereof as wil satisfy sald ex- sara , Knight. James H. Brooks, trustee, David Smith, are defendants, scribea real estate, situated in the city of st at the relation avd to the use ot Ihave levied upon and seized the followin scribed real estate, situated in the ei of St. tax bili on scrived la sa dex cution as follows, to-wit: and n the west by Kobring’s. Ana I will, on MOSDAY,. THE SIST DAY OF JULY, 1882. ecution and costs. “a N M. MASON, neritt City st. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo . June 30, 1882. a spevial execution issued from the office the retation ano te the use of Nathan ° Collector ofthe Cliv f St an i 2 Missouri. Dormiizer and George W. Taussig, fenmants, By virtue and authority ofa decree aud order of sale issued from the Cierk’s Office of the Circuit | Court City of Sr. Louis in the above entitled cause, dated June the Wd, 1882, i will, on FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY GF JULY. 182. between the hours of cise o'clock in the forenoon | and five o'clock tn the af ernoon of that day, at the east front door of tne Court-house inthe city of xt. is and State of Missouri, sell at pur lic auction, | for cash. tothe highest biader, the failowiag d- rcribed personal property. situated. tying ana being in the eit of St. Louls, State of Missouri, and de- E ag pete to-wit: ote 1. and Ii in iq ot Derrick A. Jar * Grand Avenue addon tc the city of 85. — Hg baving an ageregste fron! of seventy five feelen Grand avenue by 4 deoth of one hundred and thirty fret, to an a'lev fifteen frei wide, and being in city block No. 102 of ne ety of St. Lo is } ISAAC M. MASON, Sheritf City St. Louis. VM St. Louts, Jane 30, 1882. | ta® scribed real estate, situated in the city o and Sta e of Missouri, and charged ah the bil. on which this scrihed in said execution as follows. to wit: A \ tof ground situated in erty o ck No. 52, front- ing o2 freton Tn rd street and haying a depth of 161 iveet and 2% iuches, Silden eta south by St. Louis Frult H. Co., and on the west oy Third street, a. wil’, on IDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, hetween the hours of 9 o'eloet in ins deni —5 5 olock in the afternoon of tha fiont aoor of Louis, State of ecatlion and costs. i ISAAC M. MASON, Sherifr . * St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1633. 3 e and State of Missouri. and charged with the leu of tax billon which this action is founded, and de- HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a scsibed in said execution as follows, to wit: special execution issued from the oilice or tne erk of the Circyit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the Stste of Missouri, Na- thanie! C. Hudson. Collector of the Citw of 8. Louis,in the State of Missouri,is plaintiff, ana Louis J. Holthaus and Dorothea Mueller are defendints. de- ouis ana State of M ssouri and charged with the hen of which this action 13, founded, and de- block 925, 25 feetin front or width aition to said city. tion to said citv. between the hours of nine o clock in the fo oon and five o'clock in the afternovon of Sy the 1 * 2 ot city ef St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at publi auction, for cash, to the highest vidios. tee nkeon described property, or so much thereof as will sate isfy said execution aad costs. A certain lot of land situated In city block No. 1093, fronting 50 feet on Warren street, and having a depth of 138 feet and 9 inches, aud being in block 18 of Union sadition to the city of St. Louis, and bounded on the north by an alley, on the east oy Eightcenth street, on the south bv Warren street * * between the hours of nine o’clock in the foreuoon 8 S dak. -R virtue and autharitv of and five oclock in the afternoon of hat dav, ai the east front door of the Vourt-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at puyhe auction. for cash, tothe highest Widder, the above decribed property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Git Louis. court, ana to me State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Lo Jamison,trustee, Thomas Huntington, trustee, Wil- HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ar N tendants. t Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. 2 returnabie to che O tober term. 1882. of sala court. and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at léwi scribed real estate, situated. in the and State of Missouri. and char pe Mt tax b l, on which this action serived in 2 xecution as follows. to- wit: ag toes fe the aaa ng jot 55 in the ition to sai Lindell's estate. No. 2. A is platatif? and John Bertrand. Jo eph trustees, are de- containing two and 85-100 acres, ins P we 1— per ot lot 8 in P. Lindell’s estate addition I bave levied upon and seized the follo yy, Son uis with the lien action is founded, and — inches in front or wiath. 700. 260 feet 11 inches in the one part 2 0 Ng — In the other port, being part of lot i6 in Ear said city, and bounded on t day 1 the — 2 ee od 3 — A chy of St. u se au : cash.-to the aignhest bidder. the above paren — property, or 66 much thereof as will satisfy said ex- second * — to „and — well on the prong * — nue 17 weet bs real eta of one Van V1 6 es a + OD WEDNESDAY. THE 2TH 1882, An re . och fa he ‘oreng 001 rnoon that day. fro Cou in pg Ae Fe Louis, State of Missouri, sel) at public anction, for cash,to the highest vidder, the above describea tion and costs. IHERIFF 'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from tne office of the the October term. 1882, of said and to me Sher'ff City St. ‘ 0 St. Louis, Mo, June 28 1882. 3 ——. special Clerk of the Circuit Co ama te tae directed, wherete che an me c wherein the Staie of * at the relation and to the use of N athaniel J. Bug. trustee of Mary M Robert Barclay, Herman A. bam M. Hellman. George W. Sher ek, trustee, Lucy P. Sherrick are detendants, ized acribed real estate, situated in the ci and State of Missouri, and charged with the len of tax bill on which this action is founded, scribed in said execution as and 240 feet in length or depth city property. or so much thereo eculion and costs. HERIF #’s SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of a in the Stat and Thomas Richeson, Barclay. Mary M. Has clay. D Haeussier trustee, Abra- trustee, Solomon Goldstein, George W. Sherrick, the fellowing de of St. Louis is plaintitt. ihave levied uponand se and de- follows. Lo- wit: | A lot of ground on Carondelet avenue, N80. 2 t 1548, 26 feet 5 inches tn froet or width. biock rein and Zl feet 2 Inches in length o Au clty commons. x r depth, being tot 78 No.3. A lot of ground on Caronaele: avenue. 26 feet 5ituches in front or i „ Delng lot 14, block 2 A lot of ground on Carondelet . 4. ground on — . II b inches in trem: or es gel feet in jenath or depth. being lot 15 in biock No.5. Three tots around on Preside elt 1 an » beine iots ° groued or Capitol ave- nue. db . 2% feet in Ront or width and 155 teet in lensth ‘ 12.and is in jock in eite seme N OF JULY, 18m, i of day, at ie iy of Be » in pub as will tatisfy sald e- — ISAAC Mu. N 8 Bt Lous, Mon June d N. r &. Loans os „ , u, gunn . re em! hundred feet tothe one hundred and six and two in block Founde nerth by Pittwan east by said &. 4 Madison street, and three. all according to the Sa) th rder’s oftice at St. Louis. LUTHE® KRABCOCK, T M. A. Worry & Co., Agents, No. 105 St. Louis. June 8. 1 Jaan SALE.—Wh and Mary Hubdins. his trust cated 8th Octobe Recorder's office of the t said town of Kirk we Special B. N 817, 819, 82 : — — Seasonal POCKET S LUNCH B. Kehr. trustee, the following de lying and being situated in tne city of St. Louis being lots Nos. land 2, block No. 5 of the Market street and nue subulvision of the August Chouteau tract, vision recorded lat Theresa avenue, to an made to secure the payment of ee tain notes therein aescrived: and whereas, defy has been made in the paymeat of the principa! go, and interest thereon which has lo due and remains unpat request of the legal ho tb ions of said i a A tru — ty? of the City of St. act, ana by reason of d: Now, therefore, at der of said note and un nal trustee, who refused erefusai to act of the She roperty for sale, — for cash, at the e eo hte rnb. THE ISTH DAY OF JULY, A. 1 between the hours of 100 eee. teat 5 o’ cle ENRY HIEMENZ. IR., St. Louls. Mo., June 22, 1882. PL BUSTEE'S SALB.—Whereas John Watson an Elvira, bis wife, by their certain deed of tru day of February, A D. is p. m., for the purpose YOUL FIND IT EVERY dated twentv- : eventn ed one ()) of McKjnzie plat of which is recorded in the office cf the Record- er ot Deeds for St. Louis county. said lot containin a front of twentv-five (25) feet la the north liane of Caswell strect ya depth of one hundred and five and seven-twelfth (405 7-12) feet to an alley, inc!ud. ing the improvements thereon; which said convey- ance to the undersigned was made jn trust to secure the payment of a certain note described; and whereas said note has become due and remains unraid, with interest thereon, now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the conditions of said deed e undersigned will, ou H DAY uf 4uLY, 188}, between the hours of 10 o clock a. m. and § o'clock pm. of said day, atthe east front door ourt-house, in said city of St. the above describea real estate, at public vendue, te the hignest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of sat« isfying said note and interest, costs of executing this trust. in said deed of trug ¥ 1) WAS SURPRISED IN 1wassS Sah FLY FANS, Hammocks SIMMONS, SAM bol Plain and Emb together with the FRANCIS NOHL, Trustee HATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.—Whereas Ru- dolpb Giebermann, by his certain chattel mort gage. dated the 13th day of D and recor fed in the Recorder's office of the City of Louis, Missou'i,in book 2 of personality, page Proctor & Gamble, tosecure a certain indebted- ness, #8 descrived and set forth insaid mortgage. the following described goods and chattels, to-w! doubie-vottom copper vacuum pan, having a capac- with condenser aud vacuum ump, one svperbeater, Anheuser’s patent rumeter, one steel silil with copper head au per condensers, one iron still wit tions, five bone- black filters, tin, with brass connec- tions, one platform seale, weighing capacity of pounds, three efiice chairs, one table and one up- All of which said goods an 1 chattels are situated in a One-stOry brick building in the rear of No. 1820 Coiumbus street, la saidcity of St. Louis, whereas the indebtedness State of Missouri; ana, e has become due secured by said chattel mortg and payable and remaios unpaid: now, therefore, in the terms aud conditions of said cha on JULY ITH, A. D. 1982 between the hours of 12 0 clock noon and 2 o'clocs in the afternoon, at said one-story brick bullding, in the rear of No. 1220 Coiuaious street, in the ci st. Louis, Missourl, seil the above descrived and chattels at pubiic auction te the highest bidder tor cash, lor the purposes 1 m F. R. Flitcraft, 219 Chestnut street, atty. 61M NHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.—Whereas, Ri dolph Giebermaon aud Adolph Bonsack, late mortgage. „e will, Si. Louis, by their ceriam chatiel mortg the 24h day of dune A. D. era. and duly record in the Recorder's cffice of the city of st. Louis. Missouri, sold, ageigned, transterred aud eet over{to Froctor & Gamble, to secure a certain Inds vt- edness in sald mortaage described, the followlog describea goods and chattels, to-wit: wih twelve chambers, each chamber is inches square, said machine being tor the purpose of reining etycertne, and has been re- rted from Germany; piace of business of the late firm of k. @ebermann 4 Co. Columbus street, St. Louis. retined giyce:ine now loceted’ in said plece of busi- ness, in rear of No. %% Cotrmbus st., together with all glycerine in said place now ia process of reune- Plain and Emb Also ali crude and Just Rece WW ASEILN G which isnow the absolute property of Procter & And whereas the :indebtedness secured by said chattel mortgage: has become due and pay- able. and remains unpalé. suance of the terms and conalilons of said chattel mortgage. we will. on Y, JULY 11. A. D., 1882. between the bours of 12 0 clock noon and ?o'cloc# in the affiernoon, at said place of business, in thé reat of No. 1320 Columbus street, in the city of § Louls, Mo., sell the above cescribed goods an ch ittels, at pubite auction.to the hiahest Bidder, fos cash. tor the purposes of gai mort ROC P. R. Flitcraft, Attorney, 219 Chestnut st. YRUSiEE’S AND MORTGAGEE'’S SALE Whereas Corne'!ai A. Lowley and John F. by their certaiu chattel mortesge, with pow er of tale, dated the sixih day of August, A. D. 1880, and recordea in the Now, therefore. in pure personal property b „ page 211, conveyed to the anders! d personal 8 situated sideboard and mirror, one one large meat ice-box, plumblug, gas and water pipe, all movabié wood work. ai: glassware, twenty-two tables, fifty- tour table covers, 312 nepkins, twen te twenty-two pickle stands, 108 cane 175 vards of linoleum. six gas chandeéifers and 41 other personal property in the Cafe Barnum. si d N North Sixth street. in city and State which said conveyance tothe unders the restaurant known at Nos d TINNER EXCELSIC — — ete ne OR, Ci JO cost of — this trust f : RY L. BARNUM. 18287 be F 2 ; N. W.COR, Open every!