St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 10, 1882
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R OOK Sats, No. 105 N. ! pe whereas «Patrick Ilabbly Bit wife, by their Sag f d reco 2 0 2, det and Chouteau are Chouteau tract, oo division recordea tn the uis, Said lots fron — six inches (00 ft. ¢ in.) gone hundred and t ° along he west line of y v5 feet* wide; which ure the payment of cer. i: and wheress, default nent of the principal note th has long since be Now, SS the of said note and anaer y the Honorahie Clr. Et. Louis, in place of Ed. I trusiee, Wo ay to ffusai to act of the Sher. of St. Louis, Missourt, perty for sale, at publiet der, fos cach, at the eas. puse in the city of St DAY OF JULY, X. D. clock} a m. land 5 o clock a4 trust. e. NRY HIEMENZ. JR., ‘Truste®. VVV eres John Watson and their certain deed of trust jot February, A D. 9 Recorder’s (Oflice „ inbook 457, page 400; ad tae foliowlng describ 0 * ? ee Ie: ‘ pre Bw AN r fg 7 =. 3 * * chip eae 1 2 N he „ n % a 1 * x * „ J > ia 1 7 we . 9 as. 7 : „ . „ X. : 4 ; , ** — POS a { we „ — , 7 wet 4% r * 2 . * & NRE A ot — — —— — TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING gg. ee + ee ee — — — PRINTED LAWNS, CALICOES, DRESS GOODS, BLACK GOODS, WHITE GOODS, SILKS, GLOVES, been offered by the HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, them to come and look again, and see if they can n Fronting on Sixth, on Olive and on Locust Streets. Was mostly sold out during THE RUSH OF LAST WEEK, but THERE ARE STILL SOME — SEASONABLE GOODS that will be offered at EVEN LOWER PRICES THIS WEEK!) These Bankrupt Goods can be found in the following Departments, viz.: EMBROIDERIES AND LACES, GENTS’ FURNISHING, NOTIONS, | FANCY GOODS, Thanking the public for their patience during the inconveniences of last week’s rush, we ask ot pick up just as great Bargains as any that h ave 1 Real Mehair Dusters, $2; reduced 1,000 pieces Ladies’ Underwear now 2 Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom 4-4 Check Nainsook, white goods, now 9e. ,; ir AH-wool Bunting, black, 11 1-2c to 2 84-inch English Cashmere, 22 1-2. Our 18¢ Black Lace Bunting now 9 1. Colored Lace Bunting 4c. Se — Dress Goods all 25 per cent below cost Ladies“ Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs, rt Gents’. Hem-stitched Handkerchiefs, col@ped border, 200. 100 dozen Ladies’ Linen Collars reduce 160 dozen Ladies’ Linen Collars redu Emmonse steck of Satin Ties 28 per e India Gauze Undershirts, all sizes, 25 dozen all-silk Flat Scaris re Cardinal Laces reduced from Hahdsome Oriental Laces, EVERYTHING REDUCER... Sheet Music, 500 different pieces, 6e. 1 „ „ 31 ’ ; : 3 . * * See ‘ ee aes = ars is +; * N „ = | N * $ ~ 105, 107, 709, In and — 3 * “Sed od * : sg = | Untrimmed Hats 10c, 150, 250, 886, GOR o and up; worth three times the money. „ — 8 See ee . Lan Suite $2 to $7 00. Morsted Dresses $4, 85 and 86, worth er 50 per cent more, White Suits belew manufacturers’ ce ĩo . e Silk and Satin Dresses formerly sold c S25 ans 640 to $18 and 825. All- Linen Dusters $1, 81 50 and 82. . N 83 W ‘ . ‘ana ind t * E * 5 5 > bd » 7 Le * 4 1 * * d border, 16. from 15e to 8 1-80. om 7 1-2c to 4 1-46. heile cost. 2 9 850 need from 40e. ed frome Shc to 150. 10 90 18e, 25c to 17 1· N. > + ¢ 1 30% BOW 20 c; 50e now 83c; $1 new 650. 7 r 75 5 2 mats vee se „ — } Frat Avenue. * *. * * * 2 2 . ei sr Agents for Harper’s Bazar Paiterns. 7 .. FLANNELS AND CLOTHS, RIBBON s, 4 71 2 : : ‘ ’ Ra A * ~~ N (as by ar 1 ‘ HANDK@RCHLEFS AND TIES, LINENS AND DOMESTICS, CLOAKS and SUITS. — —ũ—ä——— — LO — MEL. LER S by Graduates in Pharmacy. Soaps, Sponges, Etc. FINE OLD WHISKIES AND CHOICE WINES AND BRAN- DIES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION FOR FAMILY USE. | ND TH WASHINGTON AVE 709 A —— — ä q2— J.C. KIRKBRIDE'S DRUG STORE, 3500 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Allen and Nerring’s English Herbs and Extracts only used; also Wilson's Select Herbs, and only Squibb’s Chloroform and Ergot used in Prescriptions. 4 Select Stock of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, Per fumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, both English and German. Prescriptions Compounded by Graduates of Pharmacy, in English, German and French, fieer es — — (— H— -- RETAIL DEPARTMENT. PresosiptionsCarefullyPrepared Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, JNO. C. HALL. JOHN % INSURANCE AGENTS, AI Companies only represented in this agency. — WM. K. HALL. C. HALL X CO. Fire, Marine and River 217 Olive Street, St. Louis. Telephone No. 335. —— — — — * AVES, and : en 1 beau SPECIAL FOR THE LADIES Having removed to 305 N. Fourth Street, upstairs, over RO BERTSON, we are now prepared to give you good ains in all the newest kinds of hair fronts, WATER all kinds of Human Hair Goods. Lad nvited to come and examine our new and autiful place. IF. DE DONATO & . 0 bar- ies are if 4 }gome assistance the receiving teller could not | „ „„ eue | 1 * now kllition. * 7 n " 5 — — — * 1 4 1 F > 4 * 23 1 * 0 : ee * 4 * 1 421 and Secretly Dismissed, | C. Davis Know of the Matter? — uueargh.. For prudential reasons Mr. Owen has remained _ sil an. Oyster, neither berate ps friands nur giving assertions that he haa any friends. ie and skilled banking clerks and of- cérs have always maintained that without * * have lived so lone in a position where theft was continuous and uninterrupted, and upon this theory the. cetectives and officers have labored. Any man interest- oT we «ad all ‘conversant with banking affairs, will readily un- derstand that somebody must have known of Owen's defalcations long before the bank Officials became awareof the criminalities. ; Yate any the party or varties interested must have shared inthe rewards. The cleri- calofficerg of the Third National Bank have use ed over the situation. and fre- quefitly discussed the reasong of the long ab- gauncao ot one of their associates. This et * reporter of the PosT-DISPATCH ap- Proached a gentleman who has not been con- nected with the bank for several years, and }induiréd: What is there newin connection with the Third National Bank embezziement?’’ ‘Considerable. I am astonis that the ewspanvers have not noticed absence of wen's assistant.“ Did Owen have an assistant?’’ Joes, indeed, and he is not now connected with the bank; nor has he been since the arrest of Owen. : **Whatis his name?“ : G. C. Davis. He ia A young » scarcely of agg, but his father is high 2 munected in this and my info tion ‘is that Davis is n in his father’s law-office,’’ Do ͤ vou believe that Davis was cognizant of Owen's defalcation?’’ . * me tell you precisely my theory of the case. Young avis a sharp, shrewd have a ed the receiving teller 80 Many years hous suspecting and finally knowing something. He (AF ihe — to Owen’s books precise he condition of affairs. salary, not exceedin a P 9 ~~ 7 8 seek 9 I he , R 4 2 e ww r 91 5 po — 3 2 * 9 + * * * 7 1 7 ** : ; 7 a, . . : Td ge oy un" Tr" & + ‘ftom the bank. Tims wn on ja his way steadily, but nobody suspected any- thing. nor have they since.’’ Davis is not now connected with the bank? No, and it is easy to explain his absence. About two weeks before 0 Davis obtained a vacation and left the city on a summer jaunt. He was absent from St. Louis when the startiing developments came, and he did not return until nearly ten days after- Wards.“ Did he then resume his place?“ „That is another singular thing. He did not resume his place and the posi tion ig now oo -cupied by somebody else.’ Were ie Davis now employed?’’ In his father’s ofiice, but I decline to direct you specially abont that. You can ascertain the balance youreelf.“ „here was no apparent cause for the dis- missai of Davis, since ne was absent on leave?“ No; Davis appeared to be an excellent clerk. He seemed to work faithfully,and noth- ing but suspicions can explain why he was not permitted to resume his place when he re- turned from his Vacation. So far asI can as- certain no warrant has been sworn out against him, por has ne deen direct) charged with the commission of any offense, but the facts are there. I wonld advise you to question the officers of the bank. They can either explain the absence of Davis or else give you further information.’’ Acting upon this advice the reporter pro- | ceeded 88 Third National Bank, where he found the president departing from the institution. „Mr. Tutt,’’ said the reporter, ‘did you pore D named Davis employed in the ank? „es. What ot it? What do yon know about him?“ asked the N sg ‘Nothing much; but why is he not here pow?!’ „Well, said the president, he went away from the city before Owen’s arrest, and when he returned I notified nim tbat his place had pees filed. He is not now connected with the an . vig , Was there any cause for his dismisga]?’’ ‘‘See here; I wish you would let this matter alone for two or three days. There is no necessity for publishing this item to-day, and in the meantime we may e enabled to accomplish sometbing. It will in- terfere with our programme. Let Owen alone. too, for afew days. Ihave maintained that it we gave him rope enough he would hang him- self,’ What position did Mr. Davis hold in the bank?“ „He was a clerk, assigned to duty as an as- sistantofMr. Owen. Po you expect to arrest him?’’ „No; woy should we? All we desire is that you shall withhold this ſtem fora few days. Then we may let you know something.“ Persons cognizant of the facts deciare that when Mr. Davis returned from this vacation he was called into the president’s office of the Third Natione! Bank and remained there more than an hour in earnest conversation. At the conclusion of theinterview Mr. Davis emerged, 5 8 A * a al * I — laced his hat upon his. head, lett the ayk hurriedly and as never been seen there since. hether he is béing used by the bank or was dismissed ar — com ae The Defaulting Teller's Clerk Quietly A Curions Chapter in tho Third National : ‘Bank Embezzloment—Did Hr. G. „1 ry to .| Venus—was accusto — 0 oe 1} tm ‘twice a week, aud ween recipient of There gre quite a number of important mat · ters in ‘connection with the Tnitd National Bank emgnezzlement which have never reach- pre 5 5 ; trank y divniged and confessed almost every materialfact in connection with Oby Owen’s detalcation, claiming they had nothing what- ever to conceal, but with all this commend- able ‘frankness there are facts which were Of everything belonging to him. necessarily concealed, and which only the de tective andthe prying Mewspaper man could n’s arrest young | -maodore’s ter—a lady who was th dren, a but whose of gathered to his tathers, on fled from the Dem for the tailor paid more in-law than was thonght *1 wife, and after many pri the trouble left the house an Morris for that is the name of the — ny R presents und tokens ot his j ® brought her confections, and often she took snort walks with him., and, in her ripeued coyneas, led the way to ice cream lairs with a ed the public. Perhaps in the interest of 2 pr Het the result of years of training. ‘ e course ove „ and Justige .* they have: deen kept secret. Abou the eme that who le wan Bt Mate, „ Tutt and Lionberger, . the | strect ee che began. to 5 eaident and vice-president, have to the dre : Ped made. And the tailor, too, began te arrange his affairs in a peculiar way. He always had Ocfasion to take some of things with him wife began to smell a large-sized ent, but ere she had time to intervene the festive tailor had gone. Inquiry soon re the fact that the object ot his attentions was also missing, and it did not require a very logical mind to draw conclusions. The of the erratic Demattos has been lett destitute as he carried off every cent of money he had and left only the children. It is presumed that the missing pair are in Denver, but no traces can befound of them. ZEALOUS ZIEGENHEIM. ———— 4 A Man Who Wrote the Congres sional Aspirant’s Speeches. - — Services to Friends Not Appreciated— Suit for Frand—Serious Charges. Mrs. Placide M. McGindley anc her husband, Henry A. McGindley, have entered suit to-day in the Circuit Court against Henry Ziegenhelm and Adrianne Beauvais, alleging fraud. Plaintiffs state that Mr, Ziegenheim had in his possession a large sum of money belonging to Placide McGindiey and Adrianne Beauvais, to-wit: 8, 100. The plaintiffs allege that Ziegenheim then and there and for many years had been a friend and acquaintance of plaintiff's and of ‘defendant Adrianne Beauvois particu- larly the pretended confidential and intimate friend of said Henry A. McGindley, who was his (Ziegenbetm’?) most intimate friend and to whom said Zlegenheim then and there was and for years past had been greatly indebted for many kindly acts and a true friendship running back for years, among which acts of friendship were preparing and writing divers political aud oth- er speeches, documents and letters for said Ziegenhbeim, and ng Ziexenheim in his political races for mgress an —e@vocating and workin or the politica ons and poli with untiring at loss of time and labor and with at expense, an the plaintiffs and Adri and particularly Henry A. MeGindley, had the most perfect, implicit faith and confidence in the honor of Ziegenheim, and he, forthe pur- real and with pose of increasing their confidence so as to cheat, swindie and defrau them, sought occasions upon which he stated to plaintiffs that he was their true friend. In January. 188), Placide Mo- Gindiey and Adrianne Beauvais had com- menced the erection of tenementsin the rear 0 69 to 415 Almond street, and Zlegenheim came to them saving that he nad practically left off the carpenter business and had gone into the banking business; yet he had plenty of time to look after the erection of said tene- ments and it would save them money, as he knew all the lumber dealers, The plain- tiffs consented to the arrangement and it was understood that it would not cost more than the amount in Zeigenheim’s hands, but itis alleged that he subsequently said that the bills, labor and services had cost $4,800, The difference was paid over to him. The plain:iffe allege that Mr. Ziegenheim failed to produce any bills. They pray for an order of accounting, alleging that Mr. Ziegenbeim bas cheated them in thig matter. As Adrianne Beanvais deciined to join inthe suit as plaintiff she is madejparty defendant. Henry A. MeGindley was at one time engaged in the practice of law here, but he removed to Butler, Bates county, some time since. He married Miss Beauvais shortly before leaving St. Louis. Mr. Ziegenbetm denies each and every allegation and is pre- pared to meet the case. CITY PERSONALS. Onarlev H. Wall, ot Wall & Bigelow, has ree turned from a visit to Milwaukee. Mr. P. J. Toomey, of the firm of Noxon, Hal- ley & Toomey, left last night for Trinidad, Col., where the firm has secured the contract to paint the scenery of the Taffa Brothers’ new Opera-house. Jas. S. McBride, one of the chief engineers of the famous Anchor Line of steamers, leavet to-night on the Vandalia road for Jefferson. ville, Ind., to fitout the now ‘‘City of Arkan - sas, another of the Anchor Line’s floating palaces. Mr. Wm. M. Spink, who is well-known in journalistic circles. has accepted the position of city editor of the Globe-Democrat and will take the chair this évesing. Mr. Olifford W. Saunders will retain the position of assistant city editor. Commodore J. M. Thompson, the dtstin - guishea capitalist. has been compelled to de. lay his annual yachting cruise on account of his extensive business interests. He has just transformed his Grand racific Hotel. on Uhris- ty avenue, into a mammoth second-hand cloth. ing store, the lower story being painted a nice watermelon green. A good many ot the col’ ored boys from the river, not 1 change, continue to bring their girls fo) a dance in the evening, aud this causes th. management considerable trouble. Tne Vom. ncht, the ‘‘Grabail,’’ has been eu- bioyed iu harbor service since last spring gransporting garbage down to the lower bay can got be definitely ascertained, but the pre. ponderance of opinion favors bis digcharge; not that he was suspected of having a direct | interest fa the Owen defalestion, but it is be Heved he knew something about it, and therefrom the afrectors drew their own conc!u- 1 2 Owen was interviewed at the Jail this af ternoon, but he said: 5 Abodt the Davis matter [decline to say } anything. It is not for mv interference.“ eyond this statement nothing further could be obtained, and the receiving teller went back to his solitude, ANOTHER ELOPEMENT. Servulo 2. Demattos, Tailor, Rans Of With ' ‘His Wife's Sister. This time itis not two youthful lovers who, to escape the tron-handed anthority of parent al relatives, have flea to join their fates. Quite on the contrary, for it ie a case wheré two people who have tasted of the conjugal felic- ity have concluded to snake off the bonds which bind them snd commence. anew the series of adventures which dot the matrimonial career. They had won thetr mia-. dle-aged way intojone another’s bearts, and concluded that life had no charms ii they were to live apart. Servulo J. Demattos is 4 tailor about #0 years of age, who has been ) | FRANZA. 1 » a * „ U 1 * te | Heme 1 — j A et 2 * * ; 28. ee es oe 2 25 Feb, aa, A Mi ers · coms ao > and eme work is necessary to put her m or- aur tor pleasure service. The keelson has been scraped,a lateen sail has been rigged and „ ry mast putin, and if nothing serious in- terve ces she will be ready to go to sea about the lst of October. THE PosT-DisPaTcH has the largest city cir- culation in St. Louis. ‘‘All’* wants ten cents. An Unfounded Charge. No warrant was issued against Mr. Benjamin 3. Clarke, the attorney. tharged by Deputy Collector A. J. Davis with having obtained money under false 898 from a saloon - keeper named August Loose. Mr. Clarke has al sborne a good tion ip this community, and his man are very indignamt at the unfo cuarge against him. To sell your iot advertise it in the Post- DISPATCH. Tus annual! rush E 70 of the stockholders of association took the nis morning, ing as follows: J. H. Maxon, E. 7 ‘ Hitchcock re . . A . when he went out, until his heme was stripped Then his : nnn PPP A 2 n ce e — — — — — ͤ ÄÜ—yU—ũñ i3ſ — — 2 6 AMBRE kot ge
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ow — bos 1 * * — OE ee OE —— —— — * 3 eat THE DOGS OF WAR ' ' Are Let Slip, and the Bombard- ment Begins at 9 To-Morrow. Troops Started From India for Egypt— Shot and Shell to be Poured Into Alexandria. The Egyptian Crisis. ALEXANDRIA, July 10.—The American Admiral, Nicholson, has warned the Arabs working on forts if they fire at him he will return fire. A Calcutta dispatch says the Government of India has received final and definite orders to despatch its contingent forees to Egypt, under Sir Herbert McPherson, who com- manded a brigade in the Afghan war. A large siege train is preparing at the Agra and Bombay Arsenals. Notice of the bombardment of Alexandria was given this morning by a letter addressea to the Government by Admiral Seymour. Cartwright,the acting Brit- ish Consul here, has written to Raghet Pasha, President of the Egyptian Ministry, announc- ing the suspension of relations with the Egyptian Government, and another letter to Dervish Pasha, the Turkish Commissioner, declaring he will be held responsible for the safety of the Khedive. The Eastern Tele- graph Company is transferring its office to shipboard. The ships having on. board the officials of the Ottoman Bank, Credit Lyon- naise, etc., have already left. The twenty-four hours’ notice expires at nine o’clock to-morrow morning, when the bombardment will Admiral] Seymour yesterday summoned his captains aboard the flagship amd settled the details of the bombardment. The French fleet will not participate in the bombardment. THE FRENCH FLEET. Paris, July 10.—It is announced semi- officially the French fleet will go to Port Said, in accordance with an understanding with Admiral Seymour. LEAVING THE HARBOR. ALEXANDRIA, July 10.—All the foreign men-of-wat except the English are leaving the harbor. commence, TURKISH FLEET. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 10.—The Turkish Admiralty has warned the crews of the Turk- ish iron-clads to be in readiness. COMMUNICATION. LONDON, July 10.—The telegraph is now working from a ship moored some miles from Alexandria, communication with the port being maintained by dispatch boats. Suez Canal Insurance. New Yor«,Jut> 10.--Tiue East India and China merchants im this ¢ity are watching the news from Fgypt closely every day, be- cause the bulk ot their goods eomes through the Suez canal. A significant bit of news to-day is the statement that in Eu- gland insurance is offered on vessels by way of the Suez canal at the low rate of % of 1 per cent until March. Mr. Edye, of Funch, Edye & Co., said to-day that this indicates either a confidence in a happy solution of the inter- national problem in Egypt or at least a belief that the canal will be kept open, England. LONDON, quly 10.— The Daily News learns there has been important correspondence with the Canadian Government relative to their action in connection with the resolution of the Dominion Parliament approving home rule for Ireland. : The Imperial Government, the News says, has expressed emphatic dis- approval of the conduct of the Dominion au- thorities. FIRE. LONDON, July 10.—A large block of cotton warehouses, Love lane, Liverpool, was de- stroyed by fire. Russ la. LONDON, July 10.— The Gaulols professess to know that Gen. Skobeleff committed sui- cide in order to escape the exposure of his connection with Nihilists. SHOT BY A WOMAN. Murder of the Caller of the Chicago Call Board. CHICAGO, ILL., July-10.—At 10 o’clock this morning Charles N. Stiles, for many years caller on the Call Board, anda well-known man in Board of Trade circles, was shot over the heart and instantly killed by a young woman of doubtful reputation, who passed under the name of Madeline Stiles. She ob- tained access to his room by an artifice, when a quarre! ensued which resulted in his death. The woman claims that Stiles, who had been on terms of intimacy with her, had made her life unbearable by his dissolute habits and cruelty, and she had determined to leave him, and her announcement of this fact pre- cipitated the quarrel of this morning. ASK your gocer for Dozier-Weyl Orakcer Co.'s Pretzels. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C. July 10.—For. Ohio Valley, Tennessee and Lower Lake Region, partly cloudy weather and local rains, winds partly southwesterly, stationary or lower temperature and pressure. For Upper Lake Region and Upper Mississippi Valley, vartiy cloudy weather with local rains, warm south- west veering to colder northwest winds, fall- ing followed by rising barometer. ror Mis- souri Valley, fair weather, northwesterly winds, stationary or lower temperature,high- er pressure. . Assignment. Curcago, July 10.—The A. C. Fish Car- riage Company made a voluntary assignment at Racine, Wis. Liabilities $50,000, assets nearly $40,000, COUNTERFEITERS. Several counterfeiters, members of the gang operating in Northern Arkansas, have been arrested at West Plains, Mo. The U. S. authorities have nearly the whole gang in, nat Fort Smith, Arkansas. The trial shortly. CIGAR-MAKERS? £TRIKE. A Milwaukee special says the treasurer of In Cigar-makers union. Charges.are already made against union of misappropriation, On the other it i at the flow oes Hane will be resumed, Develop- ments are awaited with interest. ARKANSAS TRAGEDY. county, Ark., was the scene of & — which resulted in the death ofa 2 at the hands of George and West McCraven, they killing him for his money. In arresting the murderers a Constable was accidentally killed by one of the arresting party and George McCraven was shot dead by a Deputy. Cc ile n e destroyed A Coopersville special says: Fir the house of E. F. Lillie. o children, aged four and six, were burned alive. — — A MATRIMONIAL BUREAU. An institution for the Promotion of Marriages in Gotham. New Yor«, July 10.—The Sun says that two men from Vienna recently opened a mat- rimonial bureau in Bond street. The solitary of either sort had the opportunity of leaving their names ina register, their portraits in an album and their $3 in the hands of the benevolent intermediary. They might also fill out certain blank forms as specifications regarding the sort of partners sought. In case an engagement Was effected the contracting parties bound themselves to pay into the bureau a certain moderate per cent of the dowry in- volved in the contract, Thus far there have been many applications for husbands and wives, some of them coming from Memphis, San Francisco and other distant cities, while the local business bas been at least good. The albums show a collection of some very good- looking women and some passable grooms. The letters are often amusing, but many of them are well written. Some of them want good wives who can sing, but who do not care anything about the lady's fortune. Others, on the other hand, want a fortune, but are not particular as to the wife. The women pretty much all want husbands at any cost, and have no objections to husbands of means. The menof fortune who ort for wives confess to having anvwhere from $2,000 to $5,000. The women who want husbands confess to attractiveness of person and dispo- sition. Detroit News. DETROIT, July 10.—A laboring man named Henry Wermer, aged 30, this morning de- liberately threw himself in front of an in- coming train and was instantly killed. His body was terribly mangled. He leaves three children. It is supposed to be a case of de- liberate suicide. . The running meeting which was to have come off over the Detroit track three days this week has been abandoned. Dr. Abram 8. Heaton, a hag ee physician of this city, died yesterday after- noon, after a lingering illness, aged 54. He was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. and practiced for nearly twenty years in the copper regions of Lake Superior. He came to this city in 1869. The body of an unknown man, picked up in Lake St. Clair, eight miles below the canal, vesterday, was brought tothis city. He was apparently about 40 years old and had been in the water some time. Saturday a small boat capsized on Lake Michigan off Muskegon. Two sailors from the steain barge Hilton and three other men were drowned. The body of one of thé men, Anderson, has come ashore. Tennessee Topics. NASHVILLE, TENN., July 10.—Patrick W. Mallory, of Columbia, clerk pf the Bethel House, was run over and killed by the south: 0 + * bound. train at the Louisville Depot at o’clock this morning. He attempted to board the train while in motion and fell between tne wheels. Deceased was formerly clerk at Willard’s Hotel, Louisville, and Battle House, Mobile. Delegates are arriving to the State Conven- tion of the State-Credit Democrats, dissatisfied with the platform of the late Democratic State Convention of June 20. It promises to be well attended from the Middle Tennessee counties, and there is a strong probability that the conven- tion to-morrow will put out another can- didate for Governor. Tied to a Tree, Shot to Death and His Bones Picked by Vultures. | Special to the Post-Dispaten. SHREVEPORT, La., July 10.—In Webster Parish, Mac Taylor, colored, fourteen years old, severely beat a white boy named Me- Donald and fied to Arkansas. Some days ago McDonald’s father, assisted by J. J. Pick- ettand John Ammond, pursued, captured and brought him back. They tied him to a tree and shot him to death. The body was found yesterday, the bones picked bare by vultures. The assassins will be arrested, Steamers for Brazil. NRW TORK, July 10.—Regular weekly steamers are now sailing for Brazil from Newport News, the tide-water terminus of the Chesapeake and Ohio system of roads, flour laden. The steameron Saturday took out 10,000 barrels of flour milled at Rich- mond from this year’s wheat from the south- west. THE FREIGHT HANDLERS’ strike still continues. Little freight is being received, and business proceeds without in- terruption. Fatal Railroad Accident.. CINCINNATI, O., July 10.—A Vincennes, Ind., special says a train on the Terre Haute and Evausville road broke in two and caused a terrible wreck yesterday. Three men were caught between the cars and twoof them killed.. One of them is Frank Conners, of Terre Haute, and the other is supposed to-be James O'Connell, of Youngstown, O. An- drew McIntyre, of Vincennes, lost an arm, and will probably die. A Big Suit. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. CHATTANOOGA, TEN&A., July 10.—A bill was filed this morning in chancery bv M. C. Reynolds and wife, setting“up a claim to the greater part of the Fifth Ward of Chatta- nooga, and instituting proceedings against ninety-eight occupants of the same. It in- volves several hundred thousand dollars of property. Killed in a Quarrel. Specias to the Post-Dispatch, ATLANTA, GA., July 10.—At Tocca yester- day Tom Mosly, ason of Senator Mosly, and John Morona quarreled about children. They got their pistols, and opened fire at the door of Morona’s house. Morona was killed. Mosly escaped. A Cold-Blooded Murderer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Miss., July 10.—At Louisville, Miss., yesterday, F. L. Jones, photographer, shot and killed Tom Jones, a boy, in cold blood. A strong guard prevented lynching. Jones has killed four men. Rar pretzels. They cure dyspepsia, Burned. | the ternational Union, who bas been keeping the strikers 4 — refuses to do 0 lon fr. This is likely to produce a war inside jhe! * : 1 , 2 FT yy Rd oc / ( a a 2, : S . ** yin ane > eo i, 98 at Ae: r ee e. 5 . 5 . 4 3 3 ee Pin ey ‘ n 7 . * > * } * . 2 ; 3 ¢ Wha 3 5 je 1 1 era The Republican Senatorial Vaucns Congressional—Political News. a : * 5 * r . * 4 ee ae 1 8 CE se. * „ Special tothe Post-Dispatch, g. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.—1 have made it a point within the last few days to interview the Missouri representatives here relative tojthe course of Gov. Crittenden: as the Executive of the State. Almost without party. One gentleman who represents 4 strong ‘Democratic district said that he couldn’t see how the party was going to carry him two years and a half longer. He enumer- ated his blunders and expres sed the opinic that Crittenden was not only a fool but knave. He said that he knew his greed an avarice and he was confident that he had sold his recent pardons to the gamblers. “That was not merely an act of folly” be said, “but the performance of a knave who has made up his mind that there are no more political honors to be gathered by him, and he has gone in to make all that he can!” I am not authorized at present to give the name of this outspoken gentleman, but if I could do so, the people of thg State would be somewhat surprised, because he is known for his staunch, unyielding Dem- ocracy and his devotion to party. He was an original Crittenden man. a Senator Vest does not hesitate to express great dissatistaction with the Governor, and it is an open secret that Senator Cockrell is no longer this friend. Although his old partner in law and politics, he finds him too heavy to carry and defend. Cockrell is a sen- sible fellow, and he sees that Crittenden’s follies and corruption are injuring the Dem- ocracy of the State beyond reparation., He does not hesitate tocondemn him in private conversation. He too, I am told, attributes the pardoning of the gamblers to corruption rather than erring judgment or political in- fluences. : The Republican Caucas, WASHINGTON, July 10.—The Republican caucus Saturday was fully attended, and significant in that fact, if in no tangible re- ‘sult. All are evidently anxious to know all that can be found out about the probable time of adjournment, and on this account alone they attended. Probably not ten Of all the Republican members in thecity staid away. Robeson ‘presided, as usual, and the discussion ran through an uninteresting Hst of short speeches on the one great question of adjournment. The fact that the Senate has taken up the tariff question,in connection with the Internal Reve- nue bill, will make a debate of at least two or three weeks inevitable. The majority of the Republicans in the caucus were of the opinion thatthe reduction of taxation indi- cated in the House bill was not sufficient. and would not satisfy the country. It was neces- sary for the Republicans to make a mich. better record than that before they go home. A leading Republican Senator said that they must try and reduce taxatton at least $50,- 000,000 or $60,000,000, in order to be able to produce a satisfactory effect upon the goun- | try. The reduction of duties on and steel rails, and the reduction of the duties on hoop-iron in accordance with the McKinley bill, will meet with a good deal of opposition. Such propositions as were agreed upon by the caucus last night can not be rushed through Congress in aday. Quite anumber will oppose the agreement of the caucus on the ground that the whole subject of reguisting the tariff has been relegated to the tariff commission, and that if this matter is now gone intoit will have the effect of an- ticipating the work of the com- mission in its legitimate labor. The caucus Was not harmonious upon the subject of the amendments reported; still there was a clear majority,iand the understanding when the caucus adjourned was that all present would sustain the caucus in presenting these amendments. Whether they were to be sup- ported afterward by individual votes was left, as a matter of course, to the discretion of members. Senator Black will offer his whisky bond extension bill as an amendment to the whole proposition when the Senate comes to consider it next week. There are’ those who say that the Senate Republicans have adopted an ingenious way to kill the whole bill by reporting the proposed amend- ments. The session is now drawing to a close, and out of the endless opposition sure to arise from the reporting of thesenew amendments and the fact that they will have to go back tothe House for approval arises the possible faijure of the original measure. Minister Lowell. New York, July 10.—Notwithstanding a semi-official denial that Minister Lowell has resigned, the Washington correspondent of the Commercial reiterates as follows: Your correspondent has been assured by en official whose sources of information are such as render it impossible for him to be mis- taken, that Minister Lowell has placed his resignation in the hands of the President to be accepted at his pleasure. It may be added on — as good authority here that the Republican political element among the friends of Ireland fmore especially the Land League) has within a few days past been making itself effectively felt, though in a quiet way, at the White House. Moreover it has been represented to the President by the Republican managers that it will be difficult, it not impossible, to carry the New York election this fall if Mr. Lowell is not recalled. They even put it sta- tistically, alleging that to keep him in Lon- don until next November will be worth twenty thousand votes to the Democratic party, and that would suffice to elect their ticket. Nobody is authorized to say what are | the President's views of the subject ag con- templated from this standpoint; but his friends at the clubs are disposed to think tnat after some deliberation he will conclude to yield to the political pressure and give Mr. Lowell leave to return home. It it be true that the President substantially sur- rendered his own convictions to considera- tions of partisan expediency on the Chinese immigration question, the wily New Y ‘political managers no donbt expect him to put his diplomatic policy in accord with theirs also as regards the English mission. Star Route Trials. WASHINGTON, July 10.—The taking of evidence in the Star Route cases was resum- ed to-day. Judge Wylie announced that, as he had been notified the Government was not prepared to go before the grand jury to-day, he would dismiss that body until Wednes- day morning. The prosecution then took up route No. 40,104, from Mineral Park to Pioche, Ark. John W. Dorsey, the original contractor, assumed for $2.982 per annum. He sub-let it to Urdell and contractors. pay was increased by $29,783 and sub-contractors’ in f-. N The number of trips was : . and for the discontinuanes the contractor was. allowed one month’s extra pay. , ' Clardy’s Wer. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 10.—Clardy to- day succeeded in Aettin > eve exception they condemn him becanse they ‘countries, fix duty on steel believe that he is disrupting the Democratic} at ‘upon manufactures from hoop, band or tinues till Friday, tract for coal for the Way, 8 onth, perhaps earlier. ai * n XIxI. CONGRESS. Senate. WISanNOro, D. C., July 10.—Mr. Merrill, from the Finance Committee, reported the amendménts tothe House pill reducing the internal revenue taxation. They repeal after October 1, 1882, the additional duty im- posed in 1875 of 25 per centum on all molas- ses and on sugars in color imported from foreign way bars per ton and make duties scroll iron the same as those 1mposed upon | the material from which they are made. r. had Bayard remarked that the amendments * not been reported by a unanimous vote. bili, with amendments, was ordered printed. : The Senate bill granting the right of way to the Arizona Southern Railroad Company through the Papago Indian reservation in Arizona passed. The Senate resumed consideration of the river and harbor bill, the question being upon the amendment appropriating $5,000,000 for the improvement of the Potomac Flats. The amendment to the river and harbor bill appropriationg $500,000 for the reclams - tion of the Potomac Flats, was adopted by House. | WASHINGTON, D. C., July 10.—Mr. Crapo’ submitted a conference report on ‘the bill to enable national banking associations to extend their corporate existence. In the course of a brief explanatory discussion Mr. Randall criticised the provision that the Sec- retary shall suspend gold certificates when- ever the amount of gold coin and gold bullion inthe Treasury reserved for redemption ot United States notes falls below $100,00u,000. ‘He was not sure but that the proviso dis- criminated against silver. and he asked that the bill be recommitted to the Conference Committee with a view of haying it drafted in a better form. Mr. Crapo declined to yield for any purpose, and the conference report was agreed to—yeas, 108; nays, 78. A STALLION’S BITE. 1 A Horse Severely Attacks a Well-' Known Horseman, DETROIT, MICH., July 10.—An accident: occurred at Coldwater Saturday evening when a horseman, familiarly kuown as Doc Leighton, was attacked by an enraged stal- Hon. While he was in the act of adjusting the harness about the head the stallion. knocked him downand kneeling upon him bic off his under lip and all the flesh and skin beneath it, runhing down under the point of the chin. He then bit the right oheek and back of the neck, also taking hold of nis left hand and shattering the bones of several fingers. The Scioto Disaster. MINGO JUNCTION, O., July 10.—The body of Mrs. Michael Emerling was recovered this morning at Bridgeport, O. The body of Lincoln Beardmore was found at Wheeling. A boy by the name of Sloan, from Cleveland, is reported missing. Iron Molders. BROOKLYN, N. I., July 10.— The National Convention of the Iron Molders’ Interna- tional Union of the United States and' Canada is in session here. : | Strike Ended. 4 PHILADELPHIA, PA., July 10.—Tne strike in the Clearfield region is considered virtual - ly over. MISSOURI CHRISTIAN LEOTURESHIP, Programme of the Convention Which Be- gins at Sedalia To-night. The Missouri Christian Lectureship com- mences at Sedalia, Mo., to-night and con- 10th .inst., inclusive. The programme, if carried out, will be as follows; Monday night, sermon by T. P. Haly, of Kansas City; Tuesday, 8:30 a. m., devotional exercises, organization, appointment of committees; 10:30 a. m., address ot welcome, Dr. W. P. King—response, A. Proctor, Independence; II a. m., lecture, G. W. Longan, Pittsburg; 2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m., discussions of the sermon and lecture, Evening session, 7:30 p. m. to 8 p. m., sermon, John A. Brooks, Warrensburg. Wednesday, 8:30 a. m., devotional exercises; 11 a. m., lee- ture, G. W. Longan; 2:30 to 4:30 p. m., discus- ston of lecture. tyening session—7:30 p. m., song and prayer service; 8.p. m., sermon, H. R. Trickett ort Illinois. Thursday—9 a. m., devotional exercises and diseussion of the sermon; 11 . Mm... lecture, -D.. N. Dungan of Iowa; 2:30 to 4:30 p. m., devotional and discussion of the lecture. Evening ser- vice 730 p. m. to S p. m., Bible reading and Prayer services 8 p. m. Sermon, C. S. Lucas, Lexington. Friday, 9:30 a. m., deyotional, matters of business and discussion of the sermon; 11 S. Me, lecture, D. R. Duncan; 2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m., dévotional and discussion. Evening session, 7:30to8p.m., prayers and short talks; 8 p. m., sermon, Joseph H. Foy, of St. Louis. The discussion of the sermons and lectures isa new feature in the lectureship and promises to become very popular. A large delegation of clergy and members of the Christian denomi- nation will start for Sedalia to-night. The State Printing Cormorant, Mr. Ferguson, of the firm of Burch & Fergn- son, proprietors of the State Journal, Jeffer. son City, came down from the capital this morning. It will be remembered that the Journal is an intensely Radical newspaper, and has just obtained contracts for the State — from a Democratic Administration. his morning a reporter of the Post-Disrparcn inquired of Mr. Ferguson: wh Were you notsurprised at your good for- une?’ Not entirely, for at the biading last year we secured some of the work and were pre- pared to get it all thisstime. We now control the county printing, the city printing, the public school printing, the Penitentiary con- tractors’ printing andthe State printing, We couldn't ask anything more.“ How is it that all these favors are lavished upon a Republican newspaper?’’ „Well, yousee,I am a straight-out Demo- crat and Mr. Burch alone represents our Republicanism. We are not soawfully Radi- br ad — : hat is the occasion of your present visit to the city?’’ ™ 8 To purchase presses, sorts and the neces- sary material tor 9 with our con- tracts. We are crowded with work now and have no time for politics. G 9. And Mr. Ferguson disappeared around the corner, in search of Campbell’s. Néw Buildings. Mr. F. W. Brown's new brick dwelling house to be built on the north side of 5 — avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets, will cost $1,000. : The brick tenement house to be loca the west side of Indiana avenue 4 — — tomae aud Miami streets, whi Moeser is going to build, will cost $2,000. pairs to Mrs. Mary Nasohl's brick Welling house, located on the north side of street, between Carondelet avenge An bag son street. 4 City Coal Cont act. At a special meeting ot th Board of lic Improvements this mornſag tng Ber Ry -works was awara- the bidders: The J [ 5 rat Olive Ooal Compay * ar amo od. Wood Chib-house, Grand Iland, Burned and Potoal, It will * N according to duties on n e J wens ron, July 10.—Col. H. C. De f Orittenden. [Ans has declined the position in the customs | — m . service In Arizona tendered him by Secretary | | Brocaded Silks that have been $1 25 and $1 50, N Sixteen hundred dollars will pay for the * body will be delighted. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! All our French Dress Goods that have been $1 25, $1 35 and $1 50, down to 800. All our Plaid Dress Goods that have been 25c, 350 and 50c, down to 1850. All our Wool filling Buntings that have been J and 20. down to 7c. Bengaline Suitings that have been loc, down to 3e. Brocatelle Suiting from io to 5c. SILKS! SILKS! Brocaded Silks that have been $1. down to 40c down to $1. Summer Silks that Rade been 65c, 75c and $1, down to 50c and 6 LAWNS! LAWNS! LAWNS! Cameos Styles Lawns that have been 8c, down t 0 5c. Organdie Lawns that have been lic, down to 10c. No old trash that nobody wants, but choicest styles. Dotted Swisses that have been 20c and 35c down to lic and Be. wea Nainsooks that have been lic. down to c. Lace Striped Nainsooks that have been lic, down to 10c. PARASOLS! PARASOLS! Everything away down in this department: Silk 7 Umbrellas that have been $1 50, down to ¢ > Sun Umbreilas, that have been 32 50 and $3, down to $1 50. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI. Mr. Geo. H. Kelly, editor of the Poplar Bluff Citizen, arrived this morning and registered at the Laclede. A reporter of the Post-DIs- PATCH discovered him shortly thereafter quietly occupying the hotel rotunda,and, after a few preliminary interrogatories, he in- aquired: „Who will receive the nomination for Con- gress in yourrdistrict?’’ „We have believed that Mr. L. H. Davis would be easily renominated, but since several of the Davis counties have pronounced for Jas. C. Moore, of Charleston, the situation has materially changed. The last county toinstruct was Dunklin, which, to everybody’s surprise, went for Moore. This will make the race closer than had been expected, though Davis stilt has a great advantage over his opponents and may pos- sibiy be renominated. Our Congressional Convention is called for Tuesday, August 22, at Plea mont?“ „What will your Sénatorial campaign re- eult in?“ „The committee held a meeting Saturday at Piedmont, and called a convention to be held the 21st of August at Piedmont, when we shall nominate a .successor to Thos. Ma- bréy. The nominee will probably de Mr. Charles Yahcey, and he will be elected.“ How is the Southeast on the candidates for State officers this year?’’ Our counties are generally instructing for Sherwood for Supreme Judge. Gen. James Harding for Railroad Commissioner and Dr. W. Pope Yeaman for Superintendent of Pub- lic Schools. We shall oppose the renomination of Dr. Shannon to the fullest extent, because we believe he has done little or nothing to- wards the advancement of education sines he was elected,’’ „ Will you vote for the indorsement of Gov. Crittenden?’’ Never in the world. There will be a solid delegation opposed to his indorsement from the Southeast.“ 8 has been done with the train rob - ers?’ „There isa likelihood of their being discharg- ed, because no charge can be brougnt against them. linterviewed the two who are in jail at Poplar Bluff,and they are hard citizens. They carried two beautiful revolvers and a lot of false faces, etc. The ing to hola them on a charge of burglary alleged to bave been committed several months ago upon the store of an ola German, but the locality can- not be ascertained. My opinion is that these men are no slouches and will be heard from again. They have persistentiy refused to give their names, but it is learned they are broth- érs named Humphreys.’’ Mr. Kelly will return to his home at Poplar Bluff this evening. M’GRATH’S POLITICAL VIEWS. Hon. Michael K. McGrath, 8 of State, a in the city to-day, but for what purpose it is not 4 A * the Post-DIsPaATCH found him at the — cial restaurant, partaking of breakfast, and the inquisition commenced: ‘*What do you think of the charges preferred ainst the alleged station 0 ö 20 at 8 t. There is in it. {don’t caré how much disgrun ms is printed. Mr. Daly is fully compe fend himself. od 7 W Wat is the situation of the campaign the country?“ ’ 20 ; ting administration, are working for Martin, but they have actom.- —— nothing. Even Johnson county {8 for herwood, together with the Warrens Journal. Democrat, the enden : am betting that in's name will not get bo- fore the convention. K bance ne” cieiae mg The balance are vm 1 think Gen. Harding will be r : IN OUR GRAND SUMMER CLEART Is an opportunity that none should let go by} supplying themselves all the goods they: months to come. THIS WEEK e SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTH AND FRANKLIN AVE., Are determined that our prices, our style and amount of business will be the envy of all competitors. Prices have been cut so low that there is h quotation to be made; sufficient to say that every- Prices that have been, and prices that are now, note the difference: E ardly any These goods are all fresh, with choice Pear) Inlaid ana Ivory Handles. Satin Parasols, thas have been $4, down to 50. Lace-trimmed Parasols, that have been 88, down to $3 50. : HOSIERY AND GLOVES. A wagon-load of Children’s Hose, that ha been 250 We, down to 180. ’ Ladies’ Hose are reduced. 100 doz. Ladies’ Lace-Top Gloves and Lace — that have been Be and 350, down to COLLARS, TIES AND LACES, Piles of Collars that have deen We and ze, down to Sc and 10c, Laces are reduced. Embroideries are reduced. 100 Calico 9 50e; down from $1. Children’s White Pique Suits, that have been $1, down to 35c. > 100 Lawn Suits that have been &, down to DOMESTIC STOCK. 9-4 1 Sheeting; has been Ne, down to 2e. 10-4 1 Sheeting, has been 30c, down to 100 pes. Standard Calico, has been These Goods we are prepared to show, and invite inspection. Penny@&Gentles,. S. W. CORNER FIFTH AND FRANKLIN AVENUE. Barclay: James D. Rensen and Mary Conner; Borclay ; James D. BEM ust? Gonna Ewing and Ada 8 : * 3 ee : * Yess EAT our new Pr Their: vm be tou He Has Resigned Fr Wilt Go i Rev. Geo. A. Lofton, ¥ — | Church, returned to the city on Saturday. He is looking and feeling well. Oontrary to ex- pectation, he did not n his own pulpit on Sunday, but was repwesented by Rev. John D. Vincil, of the Methodist Church, Dr. Lofton is at present the gucst of Mrs. Temple, on Olive near, Fifteenth street.) A Post-DIsPaTCH reporter met the Doctor at this lady's residence this morning and questioned him concerning his future movements. In reply Dr. Lofton stated: J have not yet made up my mind what! shall do. I have temporarily resigned my ministry and shall forthe next year or 80 o- cupy mvselfin some business which wil! afford me an opportunity to improve my health. I have several offers which [I am at present con- sidering. One of these is from Southern Georgia and this one I shall probably ey oa I resigt- ed my ministry on the lst of May last and was on my way to Georgia when the diffcalty 3 the POST-DISPATCH described occur - re > Was your resignation of the lst of Mays cepted?’’ : No, sir; not definitely. I tendered it alte my return from Hot Springs, acting upon advice of all my physicians, who told me needed rest and advised mo to 4 work for a year or 80, un: til m health should be completely restored. Afterwards, and on my return h all return to the work of the istry as goon as my health will permit. PARKEK’S CONDITION. Very Weak Condition. This morning John Parker was returned from the City Hospital to the jail. A few days ago he was attacked with pneumonia and his re- moval to the hospital was ordered by Judge Laughlin. The Shertf asked have him transferred to the E dete 2 i ii “to the door, watch | and gentiein eve The Murderer Returned to the Jail in 6 | ae Butterworth’s distr Lind, and it was 2 tration. Ar 2 — by it that utterworth for — if he should tr erefore, asked B. this removal with b civil service be could lose his tem pleases to call the he aliusion to Cox in jar r It war, as ( at could only be us Subsequently the He from the record, but Was so gross that th that it might be well ’ Vacate the galleries. far from blameless, f debate nad made his offensive 17 Butterworth’s polith hate been reserved fo for the place which bi nameless. The incicde humor, and it oucht worre bumor witn th of debate should nev use of the lang or thefslums. Yes tative heid up other as raided by the one member calied an heard whatthe coun newspaper should pul the floor to-day, and ¥ deserve to be banisbe: the land. White, of I and he too attackoc manner, making bis when he <Aetailed which a politic on persons or 4 illis was a member— in Loulsville and nan Congress. After a wh and declared he wante gelt - ct as well as paid he had characteri: by Butterworth as the guard, and he did not ‘ the expression a barroom. e me served the censure of * „and it the citt the floor of the at homo hereafter. more of this sort, aud plied, quotin certain and submitted to the himself had said was fr — the expression 0 r. For saloon lunch Wey] Pretzels. President Washington Letter to The other day, in met Mrs. Tyler, wide dent of the United 8 and well-preserved somewhere lata in the biue eyes, a smooth and silvery Bair, “cri style, under her ci crepe. She was si dressed in the deer except by fresn ruct boots, and a certaia that Robert Tyler, writ “Nothing can exce large and gloomy m ite walls echoing only husband suffered at his mother’se Washington at her the chiidren. She to awaken love. She illness; hor complete her figure perfeuvt, most delicate I ever ail, Wasa pure and devotion of father affecting. I never s all three did not to a chair, art ange Rer. FivesT made, De ndeed, in this others? It is well
Page 3
me toe OUR BLACKGUARDS. e Disgraceful Scene in the House on - Friday Last. Washington Special to Chicago Tribune, 8th. Mr. Butterworth closed his speech with a very scathing review of the inconsistencies of the Democratic party and the wide gulf that yawns between its professions When out of — and its practices when in power. here was one passage in the debate to-day which will not be found in the Congressional! Record, that publication having once more been mutilated by the express consent of the Representatives for the avowed purpose of keeping from the public any official record of a very scandalous passage. This action illus- trates once more, to a small degree) that the Record is not a verbal photograph o the pro- ceedings of Congress. and how Congressmen are in league to deceive the people as to such part of the proceedings as they may feel ashamed of when their blood has become cooled, or they have had time to refiect how indiscreet,{ abusive, passionate or vulgar language may affect their private or ublic reputation. Mr. Butterworth had een interrupted by Sunset Cox, who asked bim to roconcile the removal of Amos Smith, the collector of internal revenue in Butter- worth’s own district. Butterworth could not reconcile it with the eulogy of the Ad- ministration, and for the good reason that it was an uiterly indefensible act. Amos Smith ranked at the Internal Revenue efflce as the best collector inthe United States. He was a man of unimpeachable integrity and unexceptional ability as an executive oilicer, and there was no complaint against him. The son of Alphonso Taft wanted the place and got it. Butterworth and the best people of Cincinnati protested against the removal, but Taft, the Stalwart, got the place, and his father, Grant’s old Attorney-General, re- ceived a foreign mission. This happened in Butterworth’s district, in spite of his earnest protest, and it was and js a scandal on the Administration. Amos Smith has been made so popular by it that it is said he could de- feat Butterworth for the nomination to Con- gress if he should try. When Cox to-day. therefore, asked Butterworth to reconciie this removal wich his eulogy of Arthur’s civil service he could not do it, but he could lose his ternper, and, in what the House pleases to call tbe heat of debate, he made an allusion to Cex in language too vile to be re- peated. It was, as Cox said later, language that could only be used in a nameless place. Subsequently the House ordered it stricken from the record, but it was spoken, and it was to grossthat the suggestion was made that it might be well to request the ladles to vacate the galleries. Cox, however, was far from blameless, for he, too, early in ths debate nad mado himself comspienous and offensive by a remar}. about Butterworth’s political course which siuuid habe been reserved for the Police Gazette, or for the place which he said himself should de nameless. The incident left the house in bad humor, andit ought to leave the people in worve humor with the legislators. The heat of debate should never be an excuse for the ES, AVE., mount uly any every- on, and th choice Pear! have been 38, , LOVES. Hose, that have 150 — ‘ Gloves and Lace and 35c, down to ND LACES, deen 25c and 35c, wn from $1. ts, that have been deen $4, down to OCK. use 29 tho ee of the | bagnio , or the #slums. ‘esterday one Ropresen- en N., down tative held up the pleture of an- other as raided by the police in a baynio, and one member called another aliar. To-day we heard whatthe country did not hear. Ifa newspaper should publish what was said on the floor to-day, and was laughed at, it would deserve to de banisbed from every family in the land. White, of Kentucky, got the floo , and he too attacked Willis in a violent manner, making his assault very effective when he detailed the manner in which a political ring of * dozen persons or so---a. ring of which he said Willis was a member-—-parceled out the offices in Louisville and named the candidate for Congress. Afiora while Cox got the floor and deciared he wanted to vindicate his own self-respect as well as that of the House. He gaid he had characterized an expressioa used by Butterworth as the language of a black- cuard, and he did not desire to retract that, because the expression used would disgrace r barroom. he member who used it de- gel ved the censure of the House, if not ex- ulsion,and if the citizens dr Obio had not orgotteu their old-time reverence of decency the man who used such language on the floor of the House would be kept at home hereafter. There was a good deal more of this sort, and then Hutterworth re- plied, Laer certain language used by Cox, and submitted to the House that what he himself bad said was purity. itself compared ~ hg the expression of the New York mem- er. For saloon lunch nothing Wey] Pretzels. been 30c, down to lico, has been aspection- les, { JE. and Mary Conner; mie Miller; Howard. 1 2 het: uso will be touhd VEY CRACKER CO. ON. the Ministry and msiness. for of Third Baptist yon Saturday. Ho . Contrary to ex- Ji his own pulpit on sd by Rev. John D. burch. Dr. Lofton of Mrs.{Temple, on t,t A Post-DISPATCH tor at this lady's and questioned him lovemcnts. In reply equals Dozier- — — — President Tyler’s Widow. Washington Letter to Cincinnati Commercial. The other day,in going down the way, I met Mrs. Tyler, widow of: the tenth Prest- dent of the United States. Sne is a plump and well-preserved lady, thongh probably somewhere late in the sixties, with pleasant blue eyes, a smocth and placid countenance, and silvery bair, “‘crimped’’ in the prevailing style, under her close-fitting bonnet of black crepe. She was simpy but very neatly dressed in the deepest mourning, unrelieved, except by fresn ruches of white crepe at neck and wriets, with the daintiest of gloves and boots, and a certain thoroughbred manner up my mind what 1 prarily resigned my next vear or so oc- ese which will afford rove my health. jl am at present con- m Southern Geor bly accept. I resign- toi May last and was „ that bes poke the celebrity, and a instantly caused all strangers to of the latof May ac-. 1 ire her name. President Tyler’s iM wife, nee Lotitia Christian, died in the White House during her husband’s adminis- tration, in 1842. Her dauchter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Tyler, writing of the event, says: „Nothing can exceed the loneliness of this large and gloomy mansion, hung with black, its walls echoing only sighs and groans. My poor husband suffered dreadfuliy when told that his mother’s eyes were constantly turned to the door, Watching for bim. He had left Washington at her request, to bring me and the chi‘dren. She had everythire about her to awaken love. She was beautiful, even in illness; hor complexion as clear as an infant's: her 7 perfect, and her hands and feet the most delicate I ever saw. She was refined and gentle in everything she did, end, above ail, Wasa pure and spotless Christian. The devotion of father and sons to ber was most affecting. I never saw her enter a room that ai! three did not spring up to lead her - . chair, arrange her foot-stool aud caress er. Itendered it after gs, acting upon t fans, who told me sed me to qutet or 80, un- pnd be completely nd on my return here, endered my resigna- epted.’’ . Ww intimation from the diy not. The renewal together voluntary on your church duties is rn to the work of the ealth will permit.’’ PDNDITION. ed to the Jail iu 6 Condition. ker was returned from jail. A fewdays ago pneumonia and his ro- as ordered by Judge f asked Dr. Dean to tothe jail as soon @fé covered and to-day bPinion that tne man d to be sent back to placed coll No. 34 to- nelpless, and obliged te Hevinte the pain. His anced him in a worse hen taken from the jail. in a fit condition to 96 D blankets of a jail h indignation, sever Mals volunteering to 8®- fthe matter. nysicien, visited Parker examined into his con- it was an outrage that buguit back to the . Heis much more ed that when he ken him whose fault was brought zan —— the eg se n6 prisoner conid deputy sheriff had / ker atthe hos . venience tothe Sh narge of the Four ker be brought in 82 —— that that e Spital. — — FINEST made, Dozier-Weyl Cracker Co,’s Pretzel. : The Stewart Fag-End., From a New York Letter. Judce Hilton and Mrs. Stewart have gone to Saratoga, where they are enjoying the lux- 5 ot the Grand Union Hotel. Libby re- mains in town to attend to the details of rade, and no doubt enjoys himself more bile thus engaged. Stewart never took a Vacation, and Libby bas long been in the same custom of unbroken routine. The announce- ment thai this house was ‘selling out” at first attracted a crowd, but it is sow raid that prices are no lower than in other stores, and many now raise the cry of “humbue.” Why not, Indeed, in this establishment as well as in others? It is well understoog that Hilton has attempted a humbug of mortuary cnar- acter in the cathedral at Gardon City, where a sarcophagus isfto be seen, containing Stew. art’s corpse. Such at least is the general announcement, and the purposo is to fx the Idea in the public mind, but when the ques- tion has been presented plainly to Hilton he has not dared to answer it aflirmative)y The body, in fact, has never been recovered. and the sarcophagus is only a ptous fraud ot aon “3 such glaring character that it only excites Injuries. +e 2 — re | : 0 a man named Henr7 TN CENT advertisement in the Posr. Dis- @ falling clay bank on PAICE vill rent you a house, h streét and Newhouse . n to the City 2 Trouble Among Dunkards. —— his ey Peru (Ind.) Special to Chicago Times. 2 There live in this county a large number on a party of b of Dunkers, or Dunkards, as they are more y-third and Pin tenen known. They are among our ä se ‘Usst and wealthiest class of farmers. brick church in the north- They have a large Tu part of the county, and their meeti are largely attended from miles around: Late- | DisPircen. head men of the church, which culminated to-day in twenty*five of the most prominent men withdrawing from the church enti The reilgion of the Dunkards, as is well known, !s to follow strictly and literally the Biple. They adhere greatly to forms, and their mode of lite and dress is simplicity itself. At their annual church meeting it is customary for the brethren to wash One another's feet, after the manner of the twelve disciples, N ot any kind whatever is allowed in their house of worship. On these two points the trouble commences, The dissenters held that while one brother should wash the feet of the member another should dry thesame. The old school claim that one man should perform both of the duties. The second point of con- troversy lies in the fact that certain Dunkards, baving amassed a goodly store of this world’s taln ungodly musical instruments and have had their daughters instructed to play upon the same. Now, the staid old-timers reftise to take these musically-inclined daughters into the charch, whereat the fathers with- draw, etc. The wholy church is having § mighty war among themselves, and there is great excitement ia the Dunker settlement. A TEN-CENT advertisement in the Post-Dis- PATCH wiil secure you boarders. A PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHER. How and Why Mr. Norris Peters Feasts and Junkets Big Officials. Washington Letter to New York Sun. Feasting and frolic have much to do with legislation at Washington, Stil, the average Congressman, though fond‘of tae good cheer which the lobby dispenses freely on certain Occasions, has an eye always to the main chance, and does not usually barter his vote foradianer. Indeed, he prefers to deal di- rectly with principals in matters of business, and to discard intermediaries. A fow years ago Norris Peters was acietk in the Patent Office. Now he has all the exter- nals of weaith, and he lives In such costly style as to throw the great dignitaries,foreign and domestic, into the shade. Plausibie, unc- tuous,and managing, he obtained a remarka- able success ina short space of time. The most noted lobbyists look upon him with en- vy, and aad perhaps with some uncharitable - nees. All that profuse expenditure can buy is offered to the distinguished guests of this en- terprising patriet. iis numerous dinners at Weicker’s are ordered without regard to cost, and hie company comprises promi- nent men of both parties, for Mr. Peters is too politic to be a politician. In these hot summer nights Mr. Peters sees to the com- forts of his frlends on the water with a hos- pitality qulde as generous and captivating as that provide ‘them oa land. As the as- sociate and intimate of the undiscovered Capt. Howgate, Mr. Peters was one of the conspic- uous memoers of a yacht club, of which the former was president. The yacht of Mr. Peters carries on the bosomof the Potomac the finest living freight about the ‘capital. President Arthar, Speaker Keifer, members fof the Cabinet, conspicuous Senators like Allison, Windom, Anthony, Beck, Conger, Ferry, Henry Davis, and leading Representa- tives like Robison, Blackburn, Butterworth, Cannon, Mackenzie and many otbers in boih Houses reliete tne cares of sias on the:e charming excur*! ns. These names aed oth- ers dre duly gazotted in the court journals. Mr. Peters is solicitous for the,health of the Committee on Appropriations. He knows toeir arduous duties, and his great aim is to soothe labors that carry with them great re- sponsibility. Hence they are always pre- ferred guests, because the wheeis of legisia- tion could not revolve smoothly without the lubrication of these benefactors. Among the most profitable contracts in the departments are those of photo-lithograph- ing, which are said in many cases to yield one-half of the face of the bills to the fortu- nate bidder. Mr. Peters serves his country and himself as a photo-lithographer, and as he was once a cierk in the Patent Office, it is perhaps natural the sympathy of that bureau, which gives out contracts of more than a hun- dred thousand doliars a year, should lean toward à former employe of liberal ideas, and who himself knows whatit is to be pinched with a limited salary. ADVERTISE your wantsir the Post-DISPATCH Only tencents. Try it. A Human Calliope. From the Chicago Tribune. People who have had occasion the pass the Tribune office corner recently in the evening have doubtless been mystified and puzzled by what sounded like the low, soft notes of a calllope. These sounds are heard every evening about this corner, and many curious people have spent valuable time in vain en- deavors to find out the source of this mys- terious noise. Some have attributed it to the Tribune steam whistie, while others have thought it was the wind Whistling through the telegraph wires, andibut few have found a satisfactory explanation of the noise. For atime it sorely puzzled the reporters or the Tribune, who would rush to the windows of the local room every time the sounds were heard, aud peer out into the tigat only to see the Blue Island avenue car rattling over the stony street. One evening a curious reporter started out with a firm resolve to ferret out the mystery. At the corner he caught the ecent and fol- lowed it closely until he came to a neighboring beer palacs. Descending to the lower stratum, he came upon a colored individual, who ap- peared to be the center of an admiring crowd of beer-punishers. As the newspaper man entered he was picking agiass of the amber fila from between his massive lips. Denos- iting it on a table, he vigorously grabbed his right sar, gave it a twist, and from his mouth came the musical sounds ofa calliope. The mystery was solved! This colored man is a queer-looxing cus- tomer, vory black, whois known all over the country as Steamboat Bill,” and is a whole show in himself. He will be remembered by some as §being connected with Haverly’s col- ored minstrels, doing imitations. Tiring of working on a salary with a troupe he started off on his own hook, and now travels around from city to city giving hie specialties in saloons and passing around the hat. Before he performs this ceremony he announces that be intends leaving town the next day and needs the money to get away with. This statement acts as a sort of magnet to small change, and he leaves the crowd with well filled pockets, only to turn up next evening with the same old racket. His specialties are numerous, varied, and entertaining. His imitation of the steam calliope is singularly correct, and bis imita- tion of asteamboatisso good that it gave him the name heis known by. He also gives ood imitations of a banjo, with song; of a uzz-eaw, and a planing-mill; of «a gan- guinary fight between two dogs; of a bass- viol, and of a locomotive. He can put a lighted stub of candle on his head and blow it out with one breath, and can shut his ca- acious mouth on a lighted cigar-stub, and ring it out again burning flercely. One very good ms he docs is to fill a Klass alt full of deer, set anothor glas in it, drink the beer in the lower Klass, and put both glasses on the bar with his nands in his pockets. He takes the upper glass out by clasping it tightly under his chin, takes the glass of beer between bis teeth, leans back and drinks slowly, and walks to the bar and deposits the glass on it. His capacity for beer is unlimited. His latest gag is to stand in front of an auction store, at- trect a crowd with his imitations, and entice them inside. Ounce in the auctioneer springs n lot ot cheap jewelry on them before they can escape. Steamboat William will proba- bly remain In the city as long ‘as the shekels are forthcoming. N THE Pretzel machine of the Dozier- Weyl Cracker Co. is a marvel of mechanical ingenu - ity, and the Pretzels made in it are far superior | to the ones made by hand. i Cinthia 28 9 To sell your lot advertise it in the Posr ee ae * 2 133 * 9 kate 3 1 ly there bas grown a division among the o instrumental music goods, have introduced into their houses cer- DISEASES male or female that letters of You know the partiality which the Queen | [n> matter ho standing in lead | oa one ee es of Englund has fer her Scotch footman, John | Filme and for Liss wor John rata . ü Brown. He is termed in tde London Gazette F deceased. were granted to the unilerbigged by 2 “body esquire,” and he is in constant attend- | Heuss % f daly. . ning y bmn Sf the CA of St. Louie. wire ‘ance upon Her Majesty. Well, on the day of in mi 1 : claims {Bald ontate are the merriage of the Duke of Albany John sauve fo the eigned tor Brown was in great force. He attended up- See Se 0k et on the Queen throughout the day, and at net | State danquet. place in St. George's Hall, Windsor, was not OH GING His COLOR. An Ohio Man Who is Astonishing the J From ths Cincinnati Enquirer. | — 1 es ~ e 4 4 i * 60 1 + . * * é ; 2 ¥ 8 * l 9 . 0 — * 1 — * 7 5 9 12 , | 1 N ‘ ; : 1 -_s ~ — — — > 1 > oe, Sime aes, meen, eae THE ORIENTAL „ of Greenville, O., who, since vember last, has changed his color until he as dark asa native of Africa. The ! and | rare disease known as melanosis, with which Robison is afilicted, has brought “BEAUTY HERB. him inte prominence, so that physicians are articularly — — ing from all parts of the Country to 866 „ incident was not likery to be . has made him an offer, which his declining — Fem — 3 W . London paper Preserve their Beauty. health wil! not permit yim to accept. A die. in an u ‘morn Wi te 44 r was then * patch from Greenville in the Enquirer a few ged. Nn ho had done it? algae | sna 5 i days ago gave only a brief account of bis won · 8 ere were grave consultations an : much consideration, and then the paper in| Returning trom the Orient. we offer to the ladies derful case. Among the numerous physt- cians of. prominence to give attention to the case is Dr. W. H. Falls, of this city, who re- question was asked to contradict its own statement, while thefsociety journals“ were 0 to say the whole story was a base ot America the most jealously guarded secret of the Turkish harems. W action of such judgme urkis 8 ' : fiction u e refer to THE ORIENTAL relief plaintist may t turned from Greenville yesterday, and was BEAuTY HERB, or Serkys, which preserves the | pre : seen in the evening by an Eaquirer reporter. — 4 8 N 2 of the beauty and freshuess of youth to an advanced age, | And unless he sper st the term of court to „It is certainly one of the most 8 ngular - evaporated N „ — 8 | clearing the compiexion of all blemisties, ana giv- Be began So at city 2 St. is 88 and remarkable cases on record,” said th e il oredit which 0 88 to bie — e — ine it the transparency and loveliness ot the rose. and „ rendigg 2 L 4 : yr when first approached. hat great state cocesicn. Yet 1 aint oa] This precious herb, which has remained in. mys- | the same will be taken against him as cc “Can you give the Enquirer a brief descrip- time is coming, for I h ear John B ink — tery, was discovered and presente to the Sultana | , 424 Jt is further ordered that a Lea An, tion of the case!“ asked the reporter. ere long be made & knight. He alr wt 1 | of Osman I. by adervish. We need not expatiate Bisraren a news con 5 — published in “Certainly; but I untend, to write 4 full beautiful house at Balmoral and — — we 0 upon its wonderful virtues, but will quote trom the | the city of St. i history of it for the Medica! Journal.’ apartment at Windsor and Osborne P d — works of Dr. Paul Lucas, who traveled in Turkey] ue Copy from the record. showin 10 2 - ’ ; c ä Mot far distant, when ihe wilt inoci [andes of Laue IVis | city ats ou, tush aay of Jano, cently, proceeded to describe the case from — * a grateful soverign lays a sword | tue oftects of this erb And 3 that the ia A : CHAS. v. VOGEL, _ the beginning. 8. H. Robison was born in | ‘ oe a the hare rems who use it appear atthe age of | ck. he . Clerk. Greenvilie, August 31, 1854, of white parents, Ba r phe Big fresh as if they were twenty five. My po- B. Gordon. pltft’s atty., 919 Olive et. 1K being the eldest son of R. Luther and Lavina tmtroduoe Te to Che wrk We a e onD RR OF PUBLICATION — 5 Ho is, as was — — 9 surprised to see ner alte 5 boon ge 828205 on was e was a “é a „He is married an as on 1 reas 5 ul . — child Last November the sight of his te g it was 9 tor her to be Walted upon | In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, June | lett eye became impaired, and about the Ist earn that both these en e I mg Sg, OO 1 of March bie right eye . — 1 * wot years of are, and that they owed their Weer. Estate of Jennie McDonald. * blind. On the 10% 9 duces to a full bast, and makes ‘COR | Now, at this day, Gardet burn, admin § he came to Cincinnati to be treated hard.“ e and istrator of the estate 0 of Jonnie McDonald. deceased, 3 and the court that the renewed order ae THE ORIENTAL BEAUTY HERB ts much in use by the fashionable ladies of Paris, as it brightens the eyes, removes callowness, premature wrinkles, pimples, tan, moth-patches, freckles and other defects which proves to ublication made upon his petition at the erm thereof has been publenen accord = gy ay and moves for an oruer of sale pursuant to said petl⸗ the court — to by Drs. Williams and Ayres. About that time smail lumps about the size of a millet-seed began to develop on various parts of his body, and he mentioned his condition to the physi- cians. In April, while in this city, he com- mar benaty. N note ; ear the testimony produced and to examine the N face powder or lotion, but 16] parties who appear, touch the application of menced to change in color, assuming an ashen 2 — 5 vives d inlet 1 de 2 421 . hue. The lumps on his body grew larger and then attended by that crowning glory to women, a skin of Ortentai more numerous. He was softness and transcendental! puri d be ta d . i i effects’ of 0 ed Dr. Falls, who, after a careful examination, tis E payment of debts, nor sufficient assets in ds pronounced his disease to be melanosis. This It is said that Ninon de l’Enclos, the Empresses | Pe said sdministrator to pay debts due by eee Josephine and Eugenie owed to its nee their remark- able preservation of beauty. It has now been placed upon the marbet in this country, in prepared packages, at $1 per package; six packages for $5. ; it is ordered that the administrator do on the fourth Monday of August next, at the eastern front door of the Court-house of tne City of St. Louis,ana during the session of the Circuit or Probate Court of said citv, between the hours of ten o’clock in forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, expose to ale, at public veudue or outcry, the following real estate in the petition of said admin- istrator des ea, or so mu thereof as may be necessary to pay the debts due by said deceased, to- wit: A lot of ground situated in the citv of St. Louis. State of Missouri, described thus: Beginning in the north line of Chonteau avenue ats 1 distant toree hundred and twenty-nine (329) feet west- ward)y at the west line of Tayon avenue, thence with the said north line of Chouteau avenue west (50) feet, thence at right encles norch one hundre and twenty-seven (127) fect six (6) inches to an alley twenty (20) feet wide. thence with the north line of said alley east fifty (50) feet, thence south at right angles one hun aod Ym 0 hipaa (127) feet six (6) inches to the point of beginning on Chouteaa avenue. And sell the same for the purposes in said petition mentioned, on the following terms, to-wit: One half ot the purchase money in cash, and the balance in twelve months from the day of sale. the deferred payment to bear interest at six per cent per annum and to be secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or for cash at ihe option of the pu- chaser, with leave to sell said real estate above de- disease is very rare,especially ia this country, and Dr. Falls can recall but one other ca which was in New York in 1875, and attend by Dr. L. D. Bulkley. Melanosis consists of small tumors or cancers of a black substance all over the body. It isa fatal disease, but generaily does not affect the appearance of the body like the case in question. Several cases are reported from abroad similar — lio to that of Robison. One worthy of THE apecial mention came under the attention of : the famous Dr. Lawrence, of St. Bartholo- an mew’s Hospital, London, in 1864. One of the lumps on Robison was 1 bows Falis and Mussey and examined by Pro on } ‘ N iva Echherz, of the Miami Medical College, who © Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, found it to be positively melanosis, or black eancer. Robison, who was a fine-looking fel- Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and SENT BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. PREPARED BY THE ORIENTAL BEAUTY HERB COMPANY, No. 4 North Tenth St., St. Louis, Mo. J. A. GREENE, GENERAL AGENT, TO WHOM ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. mie ae oe ——— The Timken Spring Side-Bar Vehicles are the Best in the World, low, with skin and complexion as light as the whitest man, continued to change in color, and now heisas black as coal. Drs. ile liams andAyres said he suffered from detach ment of the rectina, due to the deposit of the black cancers or nodules in smaller form within the coats oftheeyo. After the case P Adak hes! had been thoronghly studied the physicians Sprains, Burns and Scalds, 9 * —— eye or: ronounced Robison hopelessly blind. Drs. Genera! Bodily Hain: en thereon in ee Dereon, Clendenin and others bave spent * First having the same appraised, and, if sola at much time with Robison, and, like all oth- Tooth, Far and Headache, Frosted Feet eee ers, they pronounce it à most remarkable and Ears, and all other Pains 2 / some newspaper in the city of St. L yas. as directed cage. 8 There are now over Que Hundred Thousand i i aw ; and that be make return of his proceedings Returning to his * ; 22 — spare en and Aches. They are the moat stylish, curable and e337 riding of oO order at the next term of this court after ow worse. The nodules on his body now Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacozs Ort ag any made. They are manufactured by all leading Car- 3 — about 700, and are the size of a bean. 12288 simple and External Remedy, riage builders in the country. Henry Timken, Pa- Bete x 11 pd Be. Louis — 8 n r . {Hat the foregoing is a 7 ° 0 * rue cor m e recor 0 Just recently every portion of the man’s body can have cheap and positive proof of tw daima — — Gwen 3 er my hand and rock ge 1 7 1 that was red has turned black. The inside of his lips and his tongue are black. His urine - Directions in Eleven Languages. M. M. BUCK & Co., 1:82, is black as ink, and what he spits from hie SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS — mouth is of the same color. It was intended “RDICINE. = Manutactarere 2nowesiers in Bvery Article used tn = in W. E. WAGHER, to bring Robison to this city last week to be : nstracting and Operating Railroads. — erk. exhibited at one of the medical colleges, but A. VOGELER & O., : 209 N. Third St., St. Louis. de became very sick and bad two convulsions, Baltimore, MA, N A & N ; & and is unable to leave his bed. 5 . ) : TON MER Yesterday’ sfternoon 2 of] “A NOTLD BUT UNTITLED WOMAN, | 5 8 doctors went to see him from New ‘ cron the Boston Globe) Ky Richmond, Ind. Dr. Fells says it is only a IN 7 A Lt] BLE 85 matter fof short time before Robison will die. In such case Robison has promised the doctor that he may make a post-mortem ex- amination of his body. Dr. Falls expects to find the nodules in the brain, liver, spleen, kidneys, lungs, and, in fact, nearly all of the promment organs, as in the few similar cases Robison’s child is thus far in an apparently healthy condition. His father, who died some years ago was afflicted with local cancer on the face which, however, did not cause death. Dr. L. G. Lecklider has charge of the case at Greenville. —— — —— LO al Olly Ol —¼ OTICR OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is | hereby given to all creditors and others in- terested in the estate of s Barnum, deceased, tbat I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court ot the City of t. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house In said city on the second Monday of Se eta next. THOS. TUMILTY, ACIS. : 2 7 8 Z : „Wars“ cost ten cents each, A Princess Among Us. From a New York Special! Dirpatch. The World says that the Princess Olive Lubin, only child of Faustin I., Emperor of Hayti, arrived bere on Monday from Port au Prince. She is 36 years of age and a widow. Her husband was Gen. Amitie Lubin, and married the Princess While her family and his own were in exile, his family having adhered to the Emperor even after his overthrow in 1859. The Emperor Faustin I. was born a slave, but was freed by a decree which freed all the Slaves. Ile took part in different tneurrec- tions, and became commander of a division in the army. On March 1, 1847, he was elected President of the republic, and began a reign of terror. He declared himtelf Emperor te 1849, under the title of Faustin I., and created a nobility amorg tne negroes. In 1859 he was overtarown and exiled. He was recalled in 1867, and soon after died. The Princess was educated with great care and speaks several languagea. She and her husband spent sey- eral years in Kurope, and afterwara lived at their couatry-house near Port au Prince. The present Government, though republi- can, has restored much of the estate of the late Emperor. The Princess has received from this source over $1,000,000. Sue is at present the guest of the Elaytian Consul, but will soon start on a tour through the country. The above isa good Ikeness of Mre. Lydia F. Pink- ham, of Lynn, Mass., who above all other human beings may be truthfully called the Dear Friend of Woman,” as some of her correspondents love to call her. She is sealousiy devoted to her work, which is the outcome of a lifestudy, and is obliged to koep six lady as:istents, to help her answer the loro correspondence which daily pours in upon her, each bearing its special burden of suffering, or joy at release from it. Her Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not evil purposes. I have personally investigated it and am satisfied of the truth of this. On account of its proven merits, it is recommended and prescribed by the best physiciens in the country. One says: “It works Ie a charm and saves much pain. It willcure entirely the worst form of falling of the uterus, Leucorrhesa, frregular and pal! Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Floodingr, all Displacements and the con- sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to the Change of Life.“ It permeates every portion of the system, and gives new life and vigor. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stturularts, and relieves weak- mese of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times, and under all cirenmstances, act in harmony with the law that governs the female system. It costs only @1. per bottle or six for $5., and is sold by érugrists, Any advice required as to special cases, and the names of many who have been restored to perfect health by the use of the Vegetable Compound, can be St. Louis. June 17, 1882. S*¥IGNEE’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that I, the undereigned, assignee of Laitner Brothers, will. on Monday, August 14, 1883, and for the two successive days thereafter(beipg fugues ** 0 n the & Bautz, attorne Market street. estate of said assignors. JOHN M. BAUER, ee Laltner Pree GIGNILXI LON —— 7 PERFECTLY PURE, and is the Strongest, Cheapest, and Most Healthful Bread Prep- aration made. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. A POSITIVE CURE! Without Medicines. ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Paterited October 16. 1876. One box No. 1 will cure any case in four days or less. Gottschalk & Bautz, att’ys. [\STATE of Joseph Wieget. deceased.—Notice ts hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Joseph Wieget. deceasea, were granted to the undersigned by ths Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the first day oi June, 1882. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance withio one year after the date of said ſet- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit ot ; and if such clajms be not exbivited within two years from the date of publieation, they will be forever barred. @Dated vhis lach day of June, 1682. ROSA WIEGRT, Executr!t. T. F. W. Zimmermann, attorney. JK. STA Ty of Louise Erkelein. deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on he estate of ‘ Louise Erkelein, 5 deceased, were granted w we unaersigued by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 375 day of June, 4 — * e e. i All persons ng claims — quired to exhibit the same to the un crsighad 10 allewance within one year after the date of g. let ters, or they 17 be | pice naa from any benetii of suc NOT ADULTERATED SEE the wants on the sixth page. The City of Alexandria. a 8 the “oo York Herald. obtained by addressing Mra. P., with stamp for reply, aid estate j ant? 0 4 be aot exe (dnd | Re. 2 = cure = most obs case, BO matter e population of Alexandria has increase at her home in Lynn, Maas. two years from the date o publication, the of how long standing. from 6,000 a century ago to 300,000 at — For Kidney Complaint of eber sex this compoundis begafgd tag It day of July, 1689. . „2 VT present daf. The modern city is built onthe | ueuraseed as abundant testimonials hom. FERDINAND &RERLEL, by descroving the coatings of the stomach. isthmus connecting the mainland with the “Mrs. Pinkham’s Liver Pills,” says one writer, “are IN Executor of Louise Erkelein’s Estate. rice, §1 50. Sold by all druggists or mailed on re island of Pharos and on the island itself. The the best in the world for the cure of Constipation, RICHARD F. Koster, Attorney for Execator. — Fr ver 2 particulars end tor cir- new streets, lixe the Rue Ras-el-Teen and the | Ieumess and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood XECUTOR’S BALE OF LEASEHOLD.~Tne un.. 6, Li Ax CO.. 8 John street, New York. Rue . present the aspect of a Baste Purifier 2 — dere 5 — N bids fair - derslened will 0 JOLY 1 10 pean city, but in the Turkish quarter the | Wenn the Compoun n. s ; Angel ercy in city of st. Louis, State stroets are narrow and dirty. , her asan Angel of Merey whose lo | at gast front of Coart-house in ety 06 st; Lonis, State DR. SIMPSON & CO., bankment along the, eastern harbor, and he n =. 8 leaseliold ot Hot iwenty-six, block 265,08 city ot St. £ new Oulidings on the great square of Me- Philadelp Louis, which lot 1s twenty-five * bemet Ali, have added greatly te the attvracte fC eT 8 south side of O' Fallon street and rans back that 8 P E O 1 A LI S T 3 * iveness of the city. The palace of the Pash SPECIAL NOTICES. width along west line of ete > . 8 — 1 * 6 Pasha dread and twenty five feet, on ch lot Te is a No. 920 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. two-story brick store and dwelling; the lease was for 10 years, and will expire Septrmber . 1683, ground rent being ver year andalltexes. Terms ot sale wiil be one-half? cash, balance in one Vear, secured, — * ap Seat six per cent interest, with right to pay all Oa6n. FRED. KICKER, ecutor of Fred. G. Kicker, N Fx Broadhead, Slayback 4 Ilaeussler. Atorneys. and the lofty harem first strike the stranger’s attention on enteriug the clty. Among the other large buildings are the Custom -house, the ‘arsenal, the medical, naval and other schools. The Place Mehemet Ali, or grand square tot the Consuls, where the greater part of the massacre in the recent riots took place, O THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MULLAN- PUY PLANING MILL CO —Take notice that — gz of the Mullanpoyv Planing Mill Co. wil) be he at the office of said company, on the corner of Tenth and Multanpoy streets, in the city of St. Louis, on 20th day of July, 1882, at the hour of nine o’clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of voling upon a anize the Directory Board of Inflamed Eyes, Rheumatism. meetin treated successfully. with Dr. Sim 8 Simpso disease with this remedy for twenty-t has led to cure is the center of European Alexandria, The | proposition to reo older houses recall somowhat those of Italian fhe company, and for the 9 of directors. b ig — of John Diemert, deceased.—Notice is | ours: 9 a.m. to 0 b. m. 1 HSE, President. hereby given that letters ot administration on ae seaports. On this square are the principal H. H. BUELTMANN, Secretary. the Pn * . Aeceased — * * by the ased. were gran — ersigned r Court of the City of St. Louis, on the Ast day of June, : “9 hotels, bankers, steamship offices, and the dwellings. of most of the Consuls. At each extremity of the square isa fountain, which at sunrise and sunset is surrounded by Arabs St. Louis, July 7, 1882. TRANSIT. — — — RAPID We are prepared to furnish coaches of different performing their ablutions. The Pagha’s pal- Fre on ehort | TOTeTOR a for tee is Suely, situated facing nnn Kiriy morn: | Racornens Touma ORG SOUL MME ghey Senet surrounded by beautiful gardens. The grand | ing rides for families to the parks a speciaity. Leave said estate, and if such ol be not exhibited ataircage is of Carrara marble. The buildings Oech at A 5 E TQeet within | two years from the date of this pa of the barem stand opposite the palace, NAS. THORNTON, Supt. | Prest. — Ar nel 17% f bs OSEPH &. DIEMERT, JR., Victoria’s John Brown. (3L Administrator. London Correspondence Pailadelphia Press. i of John McGrath, decessed.—Notice night stood behind her chair at the ig That banquet which a an-affair as such feasts usually are. | : * ~ ° +2 * ey — ae 8 4 ae . SS eS ae 8 Ns * * IN 1 8 . 1 F oes 8 „ aes Mo i N 2 "¥ s & — 1 2 ie ae ö * for Queen and guest were II; | 2 — tr 2 2 5 9 n 7 1 * ‘ yy he N ty - oe ; oa ay eae 5 7 * — 1 3 — * 9 1 9592 ; <3 . ¥ 8 S 3
Page 4
* r * 1 — — — il — — 4 * BY JOSEPH PULITZEB- 4 An tered at the Post-Office at Bt. Louis, Mo., as second-class mall matter. TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, Dostage pad . . . oveee-§0 00 Bix months eeeeeee ete 5 % „%% 6 „6„% 450 Thee months........ bpvasess eee se Se month (delivered by carrier). the week (delivered by carrier) 6 Bix months, postage patd...... see esel Al) business or news letters or telegrams should peaddressed: POST- DISPATCH, As and 517 Market street. . The Post-Dispatch for the Summer. Persons leaving St. Louis for the Summer can have thé Post-Dispatcm forwarded to them at the rate of 88 cents per month, postage prepaid by us. When arrangements are made tor a greater time than a fortnight the address wili de changed as often as desired. Leave orders at our counting - room before your de- parture, if you want to keep posted on home news. — a Tux Jingoes in the concert halls of London are happy now. The war in Egypt has —— — opened. A GOop tile roofer can probably find em- ployment in the city of Alexandria, Egypt, about the last of this week. — — ADMIRAL SEYMOUR’S guns will open to- morrow morning with the oratorio ot. Moses in Egypt.“ The music will be sublime. —— — — —2— — Tus three hundred Russian refugees who dave arrived in St. Louis are just now con- siderably worse off than they were when they left the Czar’s domain. Mr. EwING is making a very fine Mayor. He does absolutely nothing, and thereby at- tracts no attention. Blessed is the city that doesn’t know that it has a Mayor. MR. ARTHUR should send for LEw WAL- LACE and consult him concerning the next batch of appointments, and at the same time obtain his views relative to infant damnation and the probable price of beeswax in the event of a war in Egypt. —— MRS. SCOVILLE is now quarreling with the Rev. Dr. Hicks about the meager effects of her late sweet-scented brother. If these es- timable people are judicious they can keep themselves under the nostrils of the public for a couple of months. In St. Louis last week we buried 220 people and only registered 141 births. This does not look well, but it must be remembered that while nobody can be interred without a per- mit, people are very careless about register - ing the additions to their families. Tus Sedalia Democrat points to the fact thatthe gambling-houses of St. Louis are closed as a glorious triumph for *‘tne Gov- ernor’s Policy.” How would it do to at- tempt the suppression of murder by pardon- ing all our slayers as fast as they are con- victed? — — ON Friday next, when the Sultan of Turkey visits the mosque, LEw WALLACE, our es- teemed Minister, should mount his horse and ride beside the Padisha from Doima Batcha to the gates of the sanctuary. This would be an innovation, but it would show%sthe world that ABDUL HAMID goes his last penny on the War Eagle of the Wabash. Ir is all very well for the Cincinnati Com- mercial to attempt to cover up the coarse blackguardism of BEN. BOTTERWORTH, but who ever heard ofa bantam rooster on the warpath being spoken of as ‘‘irritating, but not satisfactory.” These terms do not go to- gether, for they are not descriptive of the bantam in a pugvactous attitude. THE New York Herald of Friday pub- lished a cut of GuiITEaAU’s brain, anterior view, with a portion of the dura mater. At- ter passing through the stereotyping process the brain was about as interesting as a pic- ture of an underdone sweet-bread. We have studied it carefully,and our conclusion is that the late assassin was a crank, to say the least. — — SEVERAL Democratic county conventions were held last week in different parts of Mis- souri, but inno instance was the adminis- tration of Booby CRITTENDEN. indorsed by resolution. The ‘‘indorsers” seem to be over- looking this business, They should stir up some enthusiasm in the back districts asa means of influencing the State Convention on the 26th. THE eagle must have had a tremendous dose ofmixed metaphors crammed into him bétween screams at Rich Hill, where Crisp and CRITTENDEN spoke on the Fourth. The Rich Hill Gazette, referring to the perform- ances of a cannon on that occasion, says: “Ever and anon its sullen roar was heard booming out its cheerful salute.” * — — TR SSS Ir will doubtiess astonish the Democrats of Missouri somewhat to learn that the old firm of COCKRELL and. CRITTENDEN bas been somewhat dissolved. The Senator in Wash- ington—so our dispatch says to-day—does not hesitate to denounce the Governor’s course. He holds that the pardon of the gamblers under circumstances which indicate corrup tion or, at least, improper motives, will d the party great harm, and he has the good sense to say so. Both Vest and CocKReLi will probably have something to say about the scheme to handicap the party fm the com- ing canvass with a resolution indorsing His Leniency. t —ñ—— — A PRESS telegram from Constantinople an- nounces that, very much to the surprise of everybody, Lew WALLACE, our Minister, was sent for again yesterday to go to the pal- ace and see the Sultan. It may be tast Nr. WaLLace has inducted the Sultan into the mysteries of draw-poker, as played on the Wabash. If 80, his frequent visits to the ith: perial residence may be ¢asily accounted for, i St. Tauis Post-Dispatch. | ny gah Prac nr Mr „ big , 2 * 1 ¢ * g Kr * PP os aa * 1 oe 1 My hee a ite i CCC oe SP he: ae ö Bee rer es . , is not being benefited by Bis carefully adver- tised intimacy with the Sultan of Turkey. That individual has a very questionable moral reputation, and Mr. WALACE gains\but very little in having it known that he is the friend, compantom guide and philosopher of the “ruler of the unspeakable Turks.“ Mn. GLADSTONE has finally discovered that he cannot expect to hold his power in Eng- land without doing a little fighting. He has given governmental consent to the chastise- ment ofthe turbaned and malignant Egyp- tian, and Admiral SeEymouR proclaims that to-morrow morning at 9 0’clock his ponder- ous fleet will begin the bombardment of the eity of Alexandria. The French fleet will not participate in the attack on Alexandria, but will repair to Port Said, at the head of the Suez Canal, for co-operation. This is the beginning of a war which, whether it leads to serious European complications or not, will certainly result in the subjugation of Egypt anda future division of control be- tween England and France. PROHIBITION IN MISSOURI. The Prohibition movement has received a great impetus from the large popular majorities by which amendments absolutely prohibiting the manufacture or sale of all intoxicating beverages have been incorpor- ated in theConstitutions of Kansas and Iowa. The support which this movement has re- ceived from Democrats prevented the Demo- cratic party from making a fight against it as a party in either Iowa or Kansas. Here in Missouri, as in Iowa, some of the leading Democrats and Democratic newspapers are earnestly advocating the sudmiassion and adoption of a Prohibition amendment, and here as elsewhere the Republicans will be sure to make this issue the means of divid- ing and defeating their opponents. Itis an issue affecting such large interests, moral and material, and involving such important prin- ciples of American legislative policy, that it must be squarely met, and all parties must soon take sides for it or against. it. We see that Democratic candidates for the Legisla- ture are being forced to pledge themselves to vote for its submission to the people, and therefore the time for its discussion is come. The issue is presented inthe following con- stitutional amendment, adopted the other day by apopular majority of 30,000 in the State of Iowa: No person shall manufacture for sale, or sell or keep for sale as a beverage, any intoxicat- ing liquors whatever, including ale, wine and beer. The General Assembly shall by law prescribe regulations for the enforcement of the prohibition herein contained, aad shail thereby provide suitable penalties for the vio- lation of the provisions thereof. Here is a fundamental law adopted by the votes of the agricultural people of Iowa against the votes of her cities, yet it declares that the fruits of her orchards and vineyards and the surplus grain of her farms must go beyond her own boundary to find a market, and must be manufactured elsewhere into wine, beer and whisky before her people can buy and drink thereof. Inview of the fact that the cities which opposed this law are the spots most afilicted by the evils of the liquor traffic, this is a remark- able exhibition of self-denial on the part of farmers who but a few years since burned their corn as their cheapest fuel. It is alsoa remarkable exhibition of the rage for using the power of the bailot-box to regulate the purely personal concerns and the sumptuary indulgences of our fellow- citizens. No mon- archic government, backed by a vast standing army, would dare attempt to enforce such a decree for the destruction of established in - dustries and the vast property. interests built thereon. A less tyrannical interference with the tea-drinking of our ancestors cost GEORGE III. his American colonies, and a less exas- perating restriction of personal liberty has cost many a king his crown. The greatest danger which the rule of the majority has to contend with in this independent country§is the lust ot power and the temptation to use it tyran- nically. The despotism of a majority may become as odious and intolerable as the des- potism of a military monarch, provoking the same disrespect for authority and the same demoralizing efforts to enjoy personal free- dom by circumventing and resisting the law. In this country, where the enforcement of laws depends so much on the general assent of public opinion, nothing bas produced so much demoralization and contempt for law and for the authority behind it as these fool- ish and futile attempts to deprive the multi- tude of the right to choose their own drinks because some Weaklings make sots and hogs of themselves, The object of the law is im- practicable and cannot be realized in a land of men accustomed to be their own mas- ters and quick to resent and resist the efforts of that paternalism in govern- ment which inststs on treating them as little children in matters of diet and pastime as well as in matters of business. The whole thing is wrong and at war with the principles of American government, be- catise it is a daring and odious extinction of the rights and responsibilities of the indi- vidual citizen. If the Democrats have bar- tered away the traditional ideas of their party till they can palter With or court a sentiment hostile to all the recognized landmarks of Anglo-Saxon liberty—if they have not the will and the nerve to meet this Prohibition movement at the Very threshold with an out- spoken and determined opposition—they will wofully miscaiculate the temper of the Mis- sourl people. To give to communities the right to regulate the liquor traffic and to prohibit, it they so desire, an in- ‘ , our institutions. sh ae at The Government of the United States rec- izes the manufacture of liquors a8 & legitimate industry and licensesthe same, The State ot Iowa says that within her bor- ders a man may not convert grain into alco- hol to be shipped to France to be used in the arts; shall not convert the product of his vineyard into wine to be bottled and sold to the inhabitants of Chicago, and yet he may turn peach kernels into poison enough to destroy mankind, or may make gunpowder to blow out the eyes of children and feed the artillery of battle. ie Are we prepared for this inexcusable inter- ference with the inherent rights of man in the liberal State of Missouri? We think not. AAO SE NE a oe —— Bro. MCHENRY, of the Jefferson City Tri- bune, hasevidently lost faith in Democratic officials. When he embarkedini the difficult business of maintaining an organ at the State capital to hold the party up by the tail, he had probably heard how such service is sometimes rewarded with fat printing con- tracts. But a Democratic flirtation with the Granger element brought forth a law requir- ing the State printing to be let to the lowest responsible bidder. Instead of this bantling’s being disowned and chucked into a back Vault by the Democratic State officers, as Brother MCHENRY seems to have expected, they have actually forced him to go through the dis- gusting process of bidding forthe contract against the printers of the Republican organ at the capital. Not only this, but they have even awarded the bulk of the work to the political infidels who offered to do it for flve- sevenths of the Democratic organ’s bid. Thus, after all his able editorials on upholding the right of the victor to the spoils and predicting woes unnumbered to the party ifthe proper nourishment were not forthcoming for its State organ, Brother MCHENRY finds Democratic officers paying more re- spect to a mere statute than to the clamor of the eaid organ for a good square meal at the public crib, In view of such startling infidelity to party tra- ditions and obligations, he feels that the organizatioa is going to the devil, and he is again yielding to the cengorious spirit which on a former like occasion soured the edi- torial sweetness of the Tribune and the per- sonal a relations of the editor with the State Administration. On that occasion he was finally induced to stop his firing at the State officers and look forward to another letting of the printing contract quietly and hopefully, as the lone heron forgets his melancholy when, letting down his other leg, he begins to dream of goodly supper in the distant pool. But since his forbearance has borne only Dead Sea fruits that turned to ashes on his lips, there will beno more peace between the organ and Administration until the obnox- ious statute is repealed, or officers are elected who will allow no law to curiail the perqui- sites of the faithful. : DR. Laws, in his futile effort of two hours and a half at St. Joseph to justify se- cession, before the Editorial Convention, said: The most that our Southern pecpie have asked is the least that our countrymen should desire or be willing to accord them, and that is,that though their cause was lost their honor was not lost. It is absurd to expect of them, un- der such circumstances, a sense of humiliation and disgrace. The pettifoging spirit that could expect any such self-degradation is the base spawn of political ignorance and malignity, So it appears that the spirit“ which could expect any humiliation on the part of „% our Southern people’’ for the tatlure of this —the most stupendous crime, the great- est folly known in all history — “ 1s the base spawn of political ignorance and malignity! ” It takes but a modicum of sense to get the drift of such language as this, and the editor of the Columbia Herald ought to have enough to settle the question of its meaning for him- self, — — THE editor of the Jefferson City Tribune can find nowhere but“ within the leds of the Bible“ a parallel to the treatment he bas re- ceived from the State Administration. “And JOAB said to AMASA, Art thou in health, my brother? And Joan took AMasa by the beard with his right hand to klss him. But Amasa took no heed to the sword that was in JOAB’S hand; o he smote him therewith in the fifth rib, and shed out his boweis to the ground, and struck him not again, and he died.“ In the hands of the Administration that statute in regard to printing contracts bas not quite killed the able editor of the Tribune. He is still alive and kicking. But all the bowels that did yearn within him for fat contracts, and for harmony with the dis- pensers thereof, are shed out to the ground, and as to bowels of compassion for “ half- breed Democrats in office,’ he has not one bowel left. — A SHORT time ago we referred editorially to a gigantic struggle going on between the ed- itor ef the Webster County News anda con- temporary down in the alley.’’ We copied some gems of thought from the News and commented on themin a sympathetic way. That our kindness was appreciated the fol- lowing from the last number ef the News demonstrates: The editor of the News in a fow fleeting mo- ments of measured duration by dint of depict- ed truth is able and successful enough, grace- fully surviving, to interest a great journalist, so that his paper is quoted and therefore read by nearly two hundred thousand respectable people in a day, while the Mephitis, alias Chronicle,is compelled to eject ite sweet poste- rior juice under the red nose of Only a hundred or so in a week, Quite a difference this, The milk-sops dowa in the alley are eee eee ay net bo | ° — * N a2 ’ a 7 — N K. 8 * 7 * 9 ye: oe es . 3 § x 9 M 8 * * . * af age. UG ves Ph Bee 2 .] tte CE: Sack, IER etl IB. ka ea ME as hall 1 3 7 BW b pats A ers . e ee 2 2 e N 3 * 1 * 7 ce ji “9 as? * . — 32 +i A 3 * 1 * * — S : u. L * pat * Le Hig + | course, everything is going up in price. „„ R 7 4 * 5 ** 1 et . * . declares a straight Democrat to be one who not only believes that the Victors ‘should have the Spoils, but one who will never officially permit a mere statute to stand between a hungry Democrat and any spoils he feels able to carry away. The frankness with which the Tribune inscribes this ancfent | creed ts as refreshing as TOM|CRITTENDEN’S recent proclamationin regard to the personal and party uses of a Police Board. —— — —ä—4j—ũ — | OF course the New York Tribune is unable to see anything artistic in the GRANT medals which were made in St. Louis. It has seen one and it says that the medal does not de- serve preservation for excellence of execution | Says the critic: “The engraving and the stamping are poorly done. The medal Is too large to be worn on a watch-chain and too licht to be used as a paper-weight. It needs surrounding features to identify the bust of Gen. GRANT on the bronze.“ The manufac- ture of bronze medals isa new industry for St. Louis, put it is the intention of Mr. FILLEY, we believe, to gradually develop it. FRIenNvDs of Mr. A. B. WAKEFIELD, who is. now alunatic convict, presuming on Gov. CRITTENDEN’S sympathy with the gambling fraternity, are preparing to ask for a pardon. Mr. WAKEFIELD was not sent to the peniten- tlary as a gambler but as a perjurer. He han“ dled the gamblers’ corruption fund before CRITTENDEN’S day, and as the Governor never received any of the money he is not likely to take an interest in the case, — — : We still have evidence of a desire for har - mony cropping out in the Republican news- papers. This balm for the bruised party of morality and intelligence is from the Denver (Col.) Tribune: The dirty sneaks who are attacking Garfield have forced a reversal of the old belief that malice turned aside from a tombstone. Guiteau was better than any of them. He had the courage to do what he wanted to do. THIS, from the Cincinnati Commercial, in - dicates the style of harmony in the Repubii- can party that used to prevail at Donnybrook Fair when the {shillalah-slingers were in good condition: The Stalwarts are the boys whoare going aging to their Lordy. They will be swung off with their brass medals about their necks as fast as the people can get at them. ARABI PASHA said some time ago that in fighting the Egyptians the English would soon find that they were not dealing with wretched Ashantees and breech-clouted Chimpanzees. We want a photograph of ARABI after he gets done pinching the Brit- ish lion’s tail. etter PERSONAL. —Dr, Fowler, of Buffalo, knows of nothing more productive of disease than street-sprink- ling. ~—8o little has been heard of Frank James for the last month that he is in danger of being as badly forgotten as R. B. Hayes. Mr. Sumner once characterized Secretary Robeson as that great sailor among lawyers, and great lawyer among saiiors.’’ ~—Gen. Grant continues to grow wealthier. He has just been paid two silver quarters for testifying before a Coroner’s jury. —A London paper says that ‘‘Queen Victoria has no female confidants.’’ The Queen evi- dently Knows more than she looks to. —~Mary Anderson goes to the masses, and the masses go to Mary Anderson. [Dr. Ham, Griffin will furnish diagrams of this one.] —Gen. Schenck is spending the summer in Vermont. Persons with a tendency to play three aces should keep away from Vermont. ~Minister Dayton is described as an in- trepid dancer.’’ Should any breach occur be- tween France and America it will be speedily heeled. —One ef the topics to be discussed by the Concord School of Philosophy this summer ts „„The Relation between Common Sense and Philosophy.’’ It is very evident that philoso- phers like an easy job once in awhile. ~The Third Avenue Horse Railroad, of New York, has had to pay $20,000for crippling a boy. The price of a full-grown New Yorker has beretofore averaged only about $50, but of Jay Gould’s new conservatory at Ir ving. ton, N. I., is 400 feet long, with several wings of eighty feet each, and contains over 4000 varieties of plants, most of which were brought from Europe this year. The grounds are 500 acres in cxtent, and there are large flower and vegetable gardens. Mr. Gould ap. pears to be having a picnic in this life. — — Answers to Correspondents, T. O’BRIEN.—The present Governor ot Ohto, Mr. Charles Foster, is now serving bis second term. He ran against Thomas Ewing and de- feated him for the first term, and defeated Mr. Bookwalter the last time. ARKANSAS.—Among the toreign nations holding the bonds ot our Government Germany tages precedence. A RBEADER.—The acre is not a measure of length. You might as well ask how many acres a fleld contained which was two pounds front by two pounds deep. It your lot is one side of 40 square acres front by one side of 80 square acres deep, it witiicontain 3,200 acres, - If the acres are not lald out in squares it might contain 32,000,000 acres. Ar. Seegrist as a Boniface, St. Louts, July 10, 188, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatoh: Isaw in the Globe-Demoocrat yesterday a testimontal to the affability and gentality of the landlord ot the Montesano Springs Hotel, signed by three or tour people that I never heard of, and I've been in 8. Louis since the fall of 49. 1 am glad to hear that Mr. Seegrist | is improving ia his manners. When I last vis-. ited his hotell thousht that he was spectally cutout for acsociation with hedge-h and en pnp e seemed to bave an idea that was running a Sanitarium or a water-cure — 1 The idea ™ that —＋ 32 were drins to possess ‘the Mon- bed the time, its torm and pressure. motto of the party across the body of its Clay. He saw the two men scutiing’ property in any way he may deem ) yiding only that no one else is injured. have no interest until after death, and the State has no claim if aman chooses to wipe out his property.—Ep. P.-D.] His Name is Charley. 8T. Louts, July 10, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In Saturday evening's paper II noticed, that some young ladies were anxious to find out who the best-looking young man in Co. K.“ was. Being an ex tjudge myself and hearing ver m 8 ey aA RS Arnoid is the favored one. HONORARY MEMBER. The Peach Crop Endangered. From the Philadelphia Times, The strike at New York casts its shadow over the coming peach crop of the peninsula. Within a few weeks Some millions of baskets of the most perishable fruit grown must be ‘The Trouble in the Family of the Late Dr. Jas. O’Gallagher. Anchor Lodge, ot the Knights of Honor, has a policy of $2,000 to pay just now, and the ‘ serious question agitating the members 6, .bò'ů whom shall they pay it? The insurance comes due on account of the death of Dr. James O’Gallagher, Sr., WhO was burieg ~ at Oalvary Cemetery on the th un. Dr. O’Galiagher was a well-known ; having been practicing in the city for many years. About two years ago he married Mrs. Lou Burr, this being the lady’s fourth marketed, and unless the transportation shall] is Dr. Jas. 0 + JF., were be done quickly kerneis will cover Delaware | not exactly this, as bones a battlefleld or shells a seashore. but roth was by anybody, — Before her wedding, Mra. stated that Let the Scientists Proceed. had an estate in the East. Soon atter the mar- From the Cincinnati Commercial. riage, 0 sold out his property It is much better to have the cranky doctors | ner , . He quarreling over Guiteau’s condition after the she soon retur town hanging than to have had that interesting cer- — —— —— — He emony delayed. Nowif the murderer should eclared that he would never leave the e be found inthe crank sense insane there will | Gren again, and acco he went to liv de no harm done. with his ggg 5 an, W * w . The Wrangling Doctors. So age Doctor’s relatives tn From the Washington Critic. wife had a most dete 4 There were no Voctors in the days when Cain | and to Roman Catholjcs. She geo like his killed Abel. Thisis lucky. there had been he human race would have had a medical quarrel over that affair 6,000 years iong’ Ye gods! what a happy escape. The Brainy Youth in Politics, From the New York Star (Dem.) Perry Belmont has shown that the young man has a place and function in American pol- itics after ali. of this iimess came all the trouble about the insurance money in Anchor Lodge. Mrs, O’Galiagher insisted on nursing her husband, isted in baving his children kept away rom him, and was extremely desirous that he should net see a est. When he be- came very low he a for his children and they called in Rev. D. 8. Phelan, It became evident that his wife’simportunities were annoying Dr. O’Gallagher, and at the re- quest of the physician in attendance it was de. termined to keep her away from him. She was asked to leave the room, but peremptorily declined. ‘‘You have some plan, I know,”’ she exclaimed. ‘‘There ought to be no secrets between man and wife.“ „gut you are annoying and worrying him,“ gald Mr. Ryan, Dr. O Gallasher's son-in-law, „am not, and I will stay here. Why We Are Called Poor, From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Poor old Missouri! The Globe-Democrat is still published there. THE SNYDER TRAGEDY. Evidence Before the Coroner—Clay Dis- charged—The Verdict. The Coroner held an inquest yesterday on the body of the negro John Turner, alias John „ou will not, said Ryan, and the Hay . z rted from the room. She 20 Ct Snyder. For the first time the evidence was are nae that she w Pleces taken down by a stenograpber and | never come back. A week after, Dr. O’Gal ; is very complete. The notes were |lagher died. He had am insurance policy of All Black Cas extended last night, and this morning oo — Ae 2 oe her repeated request. When he was on the point ot death he made his will, and among Otber things be iets the the evidence of the witnesses was read to them Further redu and signed. Lucy Hill, a sister of the mur- dered man, said he was forty years old and e — — eg d married. Louise Brown, the woman who Patrick Ryan. en he did this Ryan, Ur t er re U Dr. O' Gallagher and the priest were present. His wife never returned to the house. On the day of his death his son went to brought about the murder, stated that she lived on Twelfth street between Biddie and Carr. The deceased and Henry Sims had lived with her. Sims had been ‘‘her man’’ until last Monday, when she dismissed him. This made him jealous of Snyder. He went to room in a neignboring house across the alley. On Thursday night the two quarreled, and Sims cut Snyder with a hatchet. She didn’t know anything about the quarrel Friday until Sny- 50 pieces Bl. Further redu SPECIAL---3 | Further redu det came into her room just before his death. in a o rien He then told her he had been cut by Sims. | A very exciting scene took place at the side of Cloths al The prisoner, Henry Clay, who was arrest- the grave. Mrs. Gallagher, the wife of s ed saturday by Officers Wolf and plumber, who accompanied the deceased’s Carr, was shown to her, and she | wife, spoke up and suid: was asked whether he was identical with ‘‘Hefore you lower the into the Henry Sims, her lover. She answered that he was not; she did not know him at all. William Gray (colored) testified that he knew the prisoner held as the murderer to have gone under the names of Henty Sims and Henry 10,000 Silks, Bro the dollar The P and posse E. P tore hey would-mot let her, shoute® raf on Priday, know Sny- | Gallagher. der was cut until he saw That is not so,“ said Mr. Ryan. ‘* She ro- going to Lon Brown's room. The witness was | Mained away herself - We sent for her and she tanding infrontof St. Joseph's Church, on | refused to come.’ : iadle street, When Snyder passed him. He As tne last rites were being Over Saw the blood trickling down his left side. the corpse the widow to sob, The next he heard was a scream trom Lou | and caused greatexcitement. Shejwas especi- Brown'sroom. He was positive the prisoner | ally worked up, the relatives say, at the pres- was the man who was quarreling with Snyder. vigo —— * pees and rously. Jacob Linder mann, the keeper of the grocery hen she cried out: at the southeast corner of Eleventh and pid- | Oh, my poor husband. if I had deen all die, where the fight took piace, testified that | to remain with you, you would be alive now. he bad caught hold of Sims and was about to You would not have deen drugged to death, as t him out, when he got loose and ran out the spe Five, — 7 — nn ack door of the store into the alley. lie ‘‘Keep quiet,’’ st rs. er. could not identify the murderer, but thought „„Oh, Ican not, said the wife. I must that prisoner was not the man. e thought say something. And look where they are he was heavier. burying nim, too.“ Henry Cordes, a clerk for Lindermann, saw oll hy, what's the matter?’* asked some- the men come in the store. Suyder said to ; Sims: Tou cut me, didn’t you! Tes, vit I had not been forced away from him, would not know the man, but the prisoner was would be interred in Bellefontaine, where he not the right one. ought to be. Richard Ronge testified that he saw a acuffle, o wife continued to sob, while the body and picked up a rock and went back into | She then drove away. But the trouble is not the store again. His left side was bieeding | Yet Over. Mrs. O’Gallagher’s friends say that when he went in. The prisoner was not the she willoontestthe payment of the policy by man. William Price, colored, said Sims was | Anchor Lodge. 5 feet 10 inches tall and heavy set. The man] She claimedithas she was forced away from held as the murderer was not Sims. his bedside, and that in her absence he was began Clay himself testided that be had always borne the | COmpelled to take the action he did. name of Clay and knew nothing further avers that improper means were SPOR about any Other man ot that — — him to a and that — ~ — name. The verdict was that the deceased | 0 money. also claimed by came to his death from the effects of a stab none Of his iriends would visit the old gentle Base Ball- Vachti given with aknifein the nands of one Henry | man while she was with him, but his relatives News and Sims. It appearing from the evidence of all stated that his wife told every The Remy Clarkes, of the witnesses, with the exception of William that she wanted no visitors, as she had noth g Gray, that Clay was not the murderer, he | to give them to eat, an assertio t Standards met yester¢ n which characterize a* a gross misstatement. Anch is sure to have considerable trouble about the disbursement ot the $2,000, as both sides are determined and will was released. There is no clue to Sims, and it is presumed he has either fled or 16 — secreted by his friends. Snyder’s sister Southernerr, although score of 9 to 6. Baas asked thatshe be given the body for burial, y ght. Rem arkes, 6. and her request wae granted. He will bc — = 4 * , buried to-day. NO WATER, The Notion 81 i 5 —— tm the Centrals, from this sic A TEN-CENT want in the Post-DISPaTca cir- | The — = — grounds of the former. culates among the entire city population. 8 The tenants of the Armory Hall Block on OAUGHT BY CUSTOMERS, Fourth street, between Washington avenue and St. Charles street, are just now in a state of rebellion against the owner of the property, who is Mrs. Lucy V. Semple Ames. As is well known the Armory building is occupied main - ty by retail stores, the only exceptions being jhe St. Charles street corner which is occupied by the American Express Company, and the large hall on the third floor which is used as a military headquarters and frequently serves as The cause ot the trouble r At Louisville, yes the St. Louis Browns t Who Fail to Pat Up Margins ana C ©. H. Albers & Co, to Suspend. 20 855 Late Saturday afterncon it was quietly whis- pered among interested parties that the com- mission firm of O. H. Albers & Oo. had falleda to respond to calls for margin made upon them, but the firm’s embarrassment was not publicly known until this morning. The news did not create the flurry inthe market that a failure usually does, as before the market opened the firm and most of its creditors had entered into an arrangement of security . that restored a confident tone and cneckea the | for the ensuing six mon usualrush to cover contracts by interested 822885 the bull parties. Mr. Albers was seen on the floor at | Messrs. Grant, Cu an early hour, and readily entered into „ was 117 an 6xpianation of his frm's troubles. He said tore thatthey had not failed; that he found they could not go ahead in business without further considerabie loss, and finding that they were in a fair position to meet their obligations the determined to settle up and quit. Nearly ali their creditors had signed an 2 — to settle up their Contracts at Saturday's prices, and the others would most probably do the same. Mr. Albers stated that he had aor in this city upon which he would tn a few be able to enough money to pay up his obligations in full. The cause of the firm’s embarrassment was principally due to the 1 of certain of the firm’s customers to of Water Rates Knapp, the agent of 1 dollars was the amount due stores, each of Which has a se ma their margins upon their when called upon N A Bere hue. tae | Albers said that he had € some losses up on his n account, but not enoug in any,“ way to embarrass him, and w it ot the failure of these hustome = 2 up the additional!“ marging’ that were ca for, the firm would n n good shape. ©. H. Albers & 60. on w onto oe uch could ; * „ * a . oe * ig 1 * 2 ape aah | 3 24 3 7 : 70 * r a. dine 5 Ss * 3 n 8 ‘4 * * ~ _ 7 1 * * ra Ge 4 ee 5 n an Ue oS a Po. ves 2 1 „ — oS 2 . N as ~ 4 fo Sete eee 2 8 5 e — * ar ak 4 0 4 * N eh A N i % 7 7 4 Bd 4. * 4 i & . 5 F 0c n 8 NMR Raiden No 2 * el cage Aa ape ary . 83 tee ‘ gr 3
Page 5
y of the Late of Honor, hag now, and the members is, to nee comes a of Dr. James was buried the 2th ult, Known citizen, city for many s married Mrs. fourth venture . O’Gallagher’s 6, one Of whom Jr., were this wich ; by anybody, stated that she n aiter the mar- went to : Ryan, wh wife went wit declare tnat ersion to , out ouble about the Lodge. Mrs. ng her husband, fren kept away desirous that he When he be- his children D. 8. Phelan. s’simportunities br, and at the ro- dance it was de- yim him. She was gut peremptorily pian, I know,’’ tto be no secrets A worrying him,“ her’s son-in-law. re. n, and. the day room. She the that she W ter, Dr. O’Gal- zurs uce policy of h he had made peated request. Dt death he made between is son, his daughter Mrs. d this Mr. Ryan, est were present, he house. Onthe son went to in- she refused to o talk with him, bac been drugged he old gentlemen’s his she meant the ler the doctor’s or- ogee leitthe house „ the widow Wes „ however, entered allugher drove u by some friends, place atthe side of er, the wife of @ ed the deceased’s 50 pieces Black Lace B iy into the gra ook at her husbau 10,000 REM Sis, Brocades; the dollar. m, answered one A have done so be- der, shoutec: Mrs, fr. Ryan. She re- ent for her and she ug performed over began to sob, t. ewas especi- es say at the pres- tested vigorously. Ihaa been allowed ould be alive new, . rugged to death, as Gallagher. he wife. I must k where they are r* asked some- ed away from him, his body here. He slontaine, where he sob, while the body covered with earth. tne trouble is not rs friends say that nt of the policy by forced away from The public have found this ont, and the E. PARDRIDGE’S, 607 NORTH FOURTH STRE Further Reductions have been made this week in the following goods: 85 untings at Sc. Further reductions in entire Dress Goods stock. SPECIAL---3 cases Rubans Further reductions in Table Cloths and Bed-spreads. 15 501 — 115 Abus, AG, OWe ia” . 13 en in ked. ( 1. mixed cash So. ly 80@794¢, Augu 20 pieces Check Foulard Silks, 24-inch wide, at 50c; cost 90c. All Black Cashmeres in the house at 10 per cent below cost. Further reductions in Buntings, black and colored. Further reductions in Crapes. eh Shades, at 10c. 5 s, Napkins, Crashes and Table for Cheap Dry Goods continns at Black Gros-Grain Silks, Black and Colored Satins, Black and Colored Brocades, Black and Colored Rhadames, _ Satin Moires, Polka Dot Satins and Silks. Further reductions in Cottons, Sheetings, Pillow Casing, etc. Further reductions in Lawns, Ginghams, Seersuckers and Prints. | Further reductions in Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Hosiery. Further reductions in Laces, Buttons and Notions. A lot of Ladies’ Underwear at 50c on 500 Ladies’ Colored Skirts reduced to Balance of our $1 Unlaundried Shirts (left from last two weeks’ sale), consisting of Embroideries, Laces, Fringes, Gimps, ross Goods, Table Linens, Cloths, Ginghams and Percales, all will be sold at 50 cents on The Public will please bear in mind that the GOODS MUST BE SOLD, as the STORE IS FOR RENT, | and possession must be given as soon as rented. 8 E. PARDRIDGE, Successor tod. & T. Swallow 607 NORTH FOURTH STREET. Balance of our entire Corset stock reduced to half price. | . (YOU CAN GET A GOOD CORSET AT 2500 the dollar. half cost. at 65¢. absence he was - action he did. Sm ) Bat che is" em u SPORTING. aimed by her that! isit the old gontle - Base Ball- Vachting—Racing— General im, hut his relatives News and Gossip. toid every d, as She had nosthi ertion which t sstatement. Anchor onsiderable trouble the $2,000, as will surely ight. — —ñää0—a44 — The Remy Clarkes, of New Orleans, and the Standards met yesterday afternoon and the Southernerr, although outbatted, won by a score of 9 to 6. Base hits, Standards, 9; Remy Clarkes, 6. Errors, Standards, 8; Clarkes, 4. The Nationals, of East St. Louis, and the Centrals, from this side, met yesterday on the grounds ofthe former. Score—Nationals 13, Centrais 4. At Leuisville, yesterday, the Eclipse beat the St. Louis Browns by ascore of 11 ‘to 4. This was the thirteenth game of the series, the Eclipse winning seven of them. Cutch- ley, the new pitcher, did well until the sixth inning, when he went te pieces. The Rumsey Mohawks were defeated by the Remy Clarks at Grand avenue, Saturday, by a score of 14 to 10. . At Chicago, Saturday, Chicago, 2; Troy, At Louisville, Eclipse, 8; St. Louis, 8. At New York, Athletics, 8; Cincinnatis, 4. At Philadelphia, Boston, 9; Philadelphias, urn. Tenants in the Ar- ock, ; mory Hall Block on Washington avenue 5 just now in a state ner of the property, e Ames. As is well ng is occupied mains nly exceptions being her which is occupied Company, and the which is used as a i frequently serves as of the trouble is thiss ssessor and Collector i to Mr. Henry E. Ames, a bill tor water / 4 7 . +. Marquette and Stella Councils had a great of $529. Mr. Knapp game yesterda | Ar. Da ws ay morning, back ofthe Fair Ties rei — —— 7 Grounds. The game abounded in accidents, jam & Co, the retaihy, and finally the board of umpires, seven in ithat to Mr. Michaelis! number, decided that nine innings had been piayed, although the boys thought not, and were anxious to go on. A committee of ex- rts, who were hired to go over the score, lecided that Marquette had made 16 runs and the Stella 15. The error list will be an- 1 "3 a day or two. | © League, Detroit a now tied for the lead, with 22 1 won, ining that of Grant $78 40, and that Iso $7540. Fifty-fi ine from three othe A separate wa press Company ud not throug! he total amou representatives a f for water Boston, Providence and Tr no remaining games won. Cleveland next, 18 — f bat. offered to faio, 17 games and Worcester last, 9 games. od in the nall 3 Messrs. Cunningham, ag Tefused to rintwely fi 43 ountse were la 2 zh they used. Bas mi. I don’t care w ae about $10 worthez aud this is all that — paving. * Hur Inthe American Association u Ciocinnatt leads, with 25 games won and 1 lost; St. Louis second, 21 games won and 17 lost; the Eclipse, of Louisville, and the Ath- letics are tied for third place, each having won 20 games, the Eclipse losing 13 and the —— at the 2 — —— fourth, 13 games on and 18 lost, and Baltimores last, 5 won and 27 lost. 4 as YACHTING. ' In the first yacht race at Chicago Saturday Wasp won in the first class, the Nameless tthe second, the Zephyr in the third class, the Mary Jane in the fourth. At Monmouth Park, mou ark, Saturday, Glidelia non the 1 miles in 9:41 K*; Corsait,the mile, 3 The third race, K- mile, Was taken iy Hod Flower, in 1:04%. Infanta won 1 miles in 2:20%. In the 2%-mile race tle Won in 4:07%. Marathon took the sixth 1 dne mile, in 1:45%. The seventh race, - mile, was taken by Arsenic, im 1:40. ) Ate echase was captured by Feler. mip Cone; island Saturday Malise won the 2 2 — three furlongs; Brambaletta see „ time, 2:25. Bedouin took the 1% ay Mrs. * e a. > Ag 7 2 2 1 va: 72 1 4 * he hydrants in | : been mentioned was found on Sunday morn doorway of his basement beaten out. His en by Joe Murray in1:30%. Elector got the one mile in 1:46%. At San Jose, Cal., Saturday, Miss Bella Cook won the ten-mile race from Miss Ida Rogers in twenty-one minutes. Special Notice. D. Crawford & Co.'s stores will close every evening at 6 o’clock sharp, with the exception of Saturday evenings, when they will close at 9o’clock. Make a note of it. THE wants on the sixth page are interesting. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Benj. Webster, the actor, died in London on Sunday. The remains of Gen. Skobeleff will be in - terred at Spask. The large memorial painting of President Garfield has been placed tn the Executive Mansiva. The Prince of Wales and Duke of Cam- bridge will subscribe to send a rifle team to America. Russian court circles maintain that the cor - onation of the Czar will take place on the 1st of September next. Hablot Knight Brewne, comic designer, better known as Phiz,“ the illustrator of Dickens’ works, is dead. Two hundred and eighty-three outrages were committed in Ireland during June, of which five were murders. The Chantauquaf{meetings}begaa at James- town, N. Y.,on Saturday, with a teachers’ retreat and schoo! of languages. In a railroad collision at Cork, Ireland, Sunday, thirty persons were injured, tweive of whom, it is expected, will die. Railroad companies of the Unitéd States declared dividends for 1881 aggregating $93,- 844,200, against $77,115,000 ia 1880, There was almost general violation of the Smith Sunday law in Cincinnati on Sunday, about halt the saloons and gardens doing a big business. Ellen McGrath, in jail in Chicago for un- necessary hilarity on the Fourth of duly, choked herself to death on Sunday by twist- ing her stockings about her throat. 5 At Syracuse, N. I., on Sunday afternoon, James Hawks, a ere killed his wife while on a drunken spree. He ssid on ew ar- rested, I'm —— glad of it; it’s a good thing for me.“ A number of persons charged with coun- terfeiting have been placed in jall at Fort Smith, Ark. They were By ah at West Plains, Mo. They operated in the northern part of Arkansas and also in Missouri. Joel Prescott, an old resident — Chine) ets had been titled,» but value —4 . Four arrests made on suspicion. — 8 in 107K. The seven furlongs was tak · * R . * 5 a — 4 1 oS 4 3 Pgh * 2 1 n pet; * * ‘ Re ee 8 ees 3 1 * * 14 yt * mates x > Say & Cas eee a ey ; * 5 8 * 2 8 % 2 4 . FFF 8 7. 2 — 9 ie en 3 ner 7 * e 8 Pe * 3 7 r * 5 5 N 1 THB wa 255 i 1 AMUSEMENTS. UHRIG’S CAVE. The new opera of “Claude Duval” was produced at Unrig’s Cave last night by Ford’s Comic Opera Company in the presence of a good audience, and was received with evi- dences of approval. The opera is comical in its situations, amusing in its dialogue and calculated to charm the people. The music of Claude Duval“ is full of choice bits of melody, rendered attractive by the interest- ing nature of the surroundings and given with an earnestness irresistible. The words are unusually suggestive of common sense, and are not only rhythmical, but en- tertaintng. Last night’s scenery and costumes added much to the prilliancy of the perform- ance. Miss Bockell as Constance sang and played with excellent effect; Geo. W. Denham as Blood Red Biil made considerable mer- riment for the audience, while Messrs. Lang, Fitzgerald, Jones, Raymond, Roseman, Reed, Misses May Stembler, Genevieve Reynolds and Mamie Taylor did splendid service. “Claude Duval’’ to-night. PICKWICK THEATER. This evening the Hess Acme Opera Com- pany begins its second week of “The Bohe- mian Girl,“ with Miss St. Quinten as Arline. ‘*DURING the early part of last October, I had a severe attack of rheumatism in my right knee,’’ says Mr. J.C. Connor, of the Royal Opera-housé, Toronto, Canada. I used many so-called rhenmatic remedies without receiving any apparent benefit. Observing that St.. Jacobs Oil was being constantly rec- ommended by many of the leading members of our profession, I decided to give it a trial. From the first application I commenced toim- prove, and before I had used two-thirds of a bottle I was eutirely cured.’’ THB wants on the sixth page are interesting. CITY NEWS. Clementine F. Abeles, a year-old child, was killed yesterday by falling from a porch at 700 South Main street. The Coroner’s jury yesterday held Henry Sims responsible for the murder of John Snyder, on Eleventh and Biddle streets. Bishop Granberry, of Nashville, filled the pulpit of St. John’s M. E. Church yesterday morning, discussing the character of Job. Chas. Wunsch, engineer at Grlesedleck's brewery, was suffocated yesterday by am- monia escaping through ajbroken freezing - pipe in the cellar. — . Groll left home, 2328 Jackson street, last Fridav morning, to go to a chair Eighth and Howard streets, and a heard of since. has not 1 0 nh ; ‘ k 7 President Joseph Kelley, at the x of ret poss eg S ; 0 1 N — a the ; ; ee ee o e a ih) tr ESS Be af oe n 2 5 oH 2 2 * th 0 5 been arrested by the San Francisco police for AM USEMENTS . SUMMER RESORTS. various thefts at the hotels in that city. Tue pensioners met yesterday and signed IC a petition to President Arthur,seeking a par- don for Sargeant Mason. They believe that Every Evening exce Illuminated Garden Alfresco Theater. t S inday) Rain or Shine. | ROSSMORE HOUSE. | IN DOOR AND SPEONK, LONC ISLAND: the nation generally would approve of it. In Consequence of (ts Enormous Success, in Balte's Beautifully situated on the Shinnecock Bay. The Hebrew Exile Aid Society has issued ARGS OPERA C » Opers R HEMIAN GIRL within 6 quarter ot &@ mieat te Sea sa call to all citizens for funds and assistance fo Grand opera at ular prices. Admission 50e: facilities are afforded for still-water pe pop the 280 Russian refugees who arrived from reserved son K 1. 8 et — * — fishing. eto. Good stabling on the pens oe — on N * em theater. Doors oben 7:15, Band Concert to 8:15. Cur- * ane from $8 to $12 pn week, a ap loca- arah Farran, residing at 220 Nor - | tain rises 8°30. . Special families. teenth street, made a desperate — pt 2 LOGRENIA matinees Wednesday and Saturday at3. * M. rion quate suicide last evening by taking oxalic acid. „ ashingto oe : Her husband deserted her two weeks since. UHRIG'S CAVE. AK. GREENE, à South Fifth ow Seek Bt Frank Fone, who anne * jail 1 FORD'S ** ant CO., Take Li. hn R., foot of East Thirty-fourth street, times, was boused a few days since OY Jae In the New Opera, , or at Pec . Owens, à Collins street coal dealer. In re- CLAUDE DUVAL: oF, LOVE eben E turn for this act of kindness Fone stole 5200 PGR. Lo 1. Dr d p TAYLOR. No vostponement any ac | belonging to his friend. Down-town ticket office, 517 Olive street. WEST END HOTEL, 5 — ; Dr. N. De Menil, father of the Councilman, one of the oldest and wealthiest citizens of St. Louie, died yesterday morning from atro- phy ofthe heart. The funeral takes place to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock. The Benton-Bellefontaine Railroad Com- pany has abandoued the electric light at the water tower. It is claimed that it has cost the company $10,000. The neighboring prop- erty-owners have not supported the enter- prise. Frank Macbeth, Seeretary of the Knights of the Golden Rule, who has been missing for some days, turned up at Little Rock. Ark., on Saturday. His health is impaired, and his wife with apnysician went South yesterday to bring him home. Mrs. G. H. Baylies. a widow, conducting a laundry at 1104 Market street, packed her clothes, put $50 in her pocket, and went away on Saturday, it is said, with James Rogers, a printer, shamelessly deserting her three little children. They are left on the hands of a poor old lady hamea Webb. Tung celebrated Vegetable Compound for females, which, within a few years, has made the name of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham known in every part ot the civilized world, relieves suffering by the sate and sure method of equal- izing the Vital forces aud thus regulating the organic functions. Itis only by such a meth- od that disease is ever arrested and removed. THE wants or the sixth page are interesting. Item for the Prohibition Ists. New York Special to Chicago Times. Kate McEvoy, a middle-aged cook, who lives at No. 18 Monroe street, caro on ee 4 of ma!aria. years 9 months andl day. Olive ana Pine streets. REHAGE -—- EMMA REHAGE, days. CHARLES ana MARY montns, this morning, July 1 invited to attend. ed out ot the room, sayi doctor. He was so drun stairs instead of down- was compelled to au of Mrs. mained locked u | Ww “day morning her fire, aud her 8 eved that when she ö a 7 DIED. BLADE—Mrs. VIRGINIA BLADE, on the Sth inst., Funeral on Tuesday, the llth, from her late resi- dence, 706 Chouteau avenue. at 10 A. m. DE MENIL—At § o’elcc* a. m., on July 9, 1883, of atrophy of the heart, NIcOLAS DR MENIL, aged 69 Funera! from the family residence, northeast cor- ner of Second Carondelet avenue and Cheroree street, on Tuesday, July II. at 9 o’clock a. m. Car- ringes will be in waiting on Fifth street, between after a short illness of fifteen days, at the age of7 years Funeral will take place from the family residence, south west coraer of Nineteenth and{Hebert streets, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. are cordially invited to attend. THELL—LOTTIF DELINDA, 2400 T. and Pasquilina 9 Rathell Funeral services at residence, No. 4052 Hogan ave- nue, Tuesday, July II, at 3 o'clock p. m. Friends pulled her ear out of Burke’s mouth, or allowed him to chew it, for when she got away trom him the organ was shockin! jacerated. Burke wept when he saw bi streaming down his aunt’s neck, stairs, got rolied off, and was xilled. An : amputate what re- cEvoy’s ear, at for intoxication. was | went to 8 b a Cottages and Restaurant. \ LONG BRANCH, Will open for the season of 1882 on SATURDAY, THE 17TH OF JUNE, PRESBURY & HILDRETH. LARKIN HOUSE, WATCH HILL, RB. I. The House stands on and ocean beaches all modern — 11 A — . Adaress D. 10 mouths and 17 Friends and relatives REHAGE, Parents. infant daughter of » aged 4 KIRKWOOD HOTEL KIRKWOOD, MO. Is now open to the public. Surroundings cool and delightful. Sixteen trains dally. Dinner at¢p. . LONG BEACH HOTEL, LONG BEACH, L. I. Forty-five minutes from New York, vie L. I. X K. stagcer- he w - fetch a that de Vent up- on roof, and she was At three o’clock apartment caught station- a lighted Be 5 + a Foe * 3 a 4 4 5 6 fost tae aay pas a * . net, eee to ven. ee et Beep 2 3 * mo * 3 5 2 * eee ag ane
Page 6
— Branch Offices St. Lonis Post-Dispatch All classes of “Want ant Advertisements” will be re ceived for the “Post-Dispatch”? at the following places and charged for at the same rate as if left at the main office. Kach of the branch offices are pro- vided with telephone connection with the main office. All wants handed in before§12 o’clock ( mid- day) will be telephoned at once to this office and appear in the issue of the same afternoon. Orders for the delivery of the paper, by carrier, at 15 eonts a week, also received. E. Geisler, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves. C. K. Jones 4 Co., Draggists, 1400 Garrison Ave. Otto D'Amour, Druggist, Broadway and Chambers street. Ino. W. O’Brien, Drugzist, 1727 Cass Avenue. Wm. R. Grant, Drugzist, 3342 Olive St. H. F. A. Spilker, Draggist, 1500 Choatean Ave. J. . Good, Druggist, 2348 Olive St. Geo. Weinsberg, Apothecary, Marion end Menard streets. Thos. S. Glenn, Druggist, 2338 Washington Ave. Chas. Guiath, Druggist, 2613 Carondelet Ave. Telephone Numbers— Basiness Department Editorial Rooms’ - — et aso — PERSONAL. 621. 501. — — LL cast-off clothing bought by calling or ad- dressing M. B. Barnett, 302 Locust st. YOUNG gentleman ‘would like tre acquaintance of a jolly young widow; object, fun. Ad. . 23. for five davs, this office. mi HE Tally-Ho Drag, witn 1 six horses, coachman, T guard, ice chests ind canopy can ne chartered, by — in gooa standing only. for drives to he ks or for pleasure and picnic parties, for 0; seats 15 n vockxed at oilice of Southern Ho- II cast-off clothing bought. Cali or address NV. Jacobs, #08 Locust street. Nur jaun drums. collars sand e cuts eau to Fast- ern work. e per dozen. 609 Pine st., 312 Locust st. 615 Washington av. Missouri Steam Laundry. —ͤ— — G ENXNTLEMEN. go to 1428 Franklin avenue & have your clothes uyed, cleaned and re wovated. — is8 JENNIE MCOAHAN—Can’t you answer advertisement? Send your address to your brotner, J. G. MeGahan. 2419 N. 16th St. , street. mi LAURA DE KNEVETT, spiritualist me N RS. KNEVETT. spiritualist me- dium, natural clairvoyant and test guide for Dusiuess. 1413 Morgan St. 38 oo ES: EDERSONAL—Pat: Will expect von to-morrow 8p.m., 47, anabring that w with you. Blonde. Jb babe young gents, strangers- in city. desire the acquaintance of two voung ladies; , object, Address G. 36, this office. 11 amusement. —— — ANCES. : BUSINESS CH LACKSMITH ana No. 1 horseshoer with small Capital can hear ofa No. I place by inquiring soon at 3406 Olive st.: can have tools also. Ww — ANTED—To sell furniture ot hotel doing good business, with good-will! and lease, or will ex- ehange tor A No. 1 haproved farm property, free of fucumbrance. For particulars, address Lock Bor J., Roodhoure, III. 41 — ꝙ— — — — BUSIN ESS WA NTED. TI. MPLOY MENT ot anv kind wanted by a good penman who is willing to work. Address W. 34. this office. 13 7 HOLE or part interest in a cash, paying bust- ness by a young mon of good busi ness qnalifi- tions; perfectly reliable; ali communications cone dential : buslness with some trade estabiisied pre- ferred. Ad. Box 148, Carrollton, Ill. ms FoR RENT—ROOMS. *. THIED—Those 1 cleanly, well- 309 3 — „ housekeeping or for gents, caliat once. mis 0 MAHKET ST. (Niar bus ness center)— 6 oy * Klegantly fur. rooms, by day, we: k or month. AND ¢ ND 625 LOCUS sT.—Read’s Tommer- 623 8 Rooms, nicely sail large, lient sample rooms. 3 (Hö fFAT AV. “Brown tone front 1 ene rooms; gas, bath and all conveniences, C Urs TRU TR f. Nſceiy furni hed ren 91 1 single or en suite, with use of bata. | 7 16 PINE S¥.—Nicely furnished tront 8 0 1 1 back parlor; reat reasonable. 21 1 20 = WASHINGTON AV.—Frout hail room. O aiso back parior. mi? 120 OLIVE 8T.—A paces furnished room; gas and bath. 121 person; 17 to ‘*the old man. Also 1413 OLIVE 57 Second floor, — ete. rooms aud a kitthen, with unfurnished DN SEVENTH ST.--Room for à single two room, at 1420 N. IIch st., . tls 1 40 5 PINE oF —Furnished or rooms. turuisbed or unfurnished, wis 1436 N. SEVENTH STREET, near Cass av.— three water. al4 15 OLIVE ST.—Firat floor saloon parlor; a4 525 very handsome, cool room. Also two other fiont rooms, southern exposure. furnished; one large, the other smal}. 220 8. SPRING Sr. Tuo unfurnished roon rooms for rent. the front with alcove, for light housekeeping; bath and w.-c. on game floor; ref. ex. ——— — AL IE 9391 OLIVE 8T.—Two furnished rooms first floor. three or four unfuraishec rooms second floor: bath and ges; so. exp.; ref. ex. ti3 2621 LAFAYETTE AV -—An elegant front 4 room or two in suit; one furnished, second —— southera exposure; use of bath; terms reasonable. ml 27 1 DAY rON.—Dellghtful rooms for gentle- men, with or without board; refs. req. 29 lien F. Furnished room, second 934 story, cheap. t13 NICELY tur. front room svitabie for one or two gente, in private fam.; so. ex., with or without board, and use 01 wath: terms mod. Dolman st. BEAR, NOR RENT—tTohree furnished rooms near Lafay- ette Park: no children. Address D. 19. this oftice. tl8 URNISHED rooms; Ree. bath. eae water in rooms. 5 — and western exposure, a priv: ate family. 1021 N. 19th et. intB — — — — Ton RENT—Nicely furuished, cool ana comfort- u dle thira story back room; suitable for two gents: rel. ex. 16277 (arrest. 13 — ee eee OR RENT—one nicely furnished front room, for one or two gentiemea, at 4 4234 N. 10th st 113 — — On RENT—Two eleganilyv furn! ished Parlors, single or en suite, for gentieman ana wife cr two gentiemen, with or without board. Address 919 Glasgowav. 113 HAS DSOMELY furnighed rooms. ton av. mis 1 Anänsr : and bests assortine nt of homa-maae can- 4 dies. Wardell’s. ANNE tarvisned room with board in a German vr vate famiiy, also two unfurnished rooms, at 5i8 My rtle st. mils diy 0 handsomely furnished rooms: very quietand desirable: for gents ouly; terms reasonable; G. 40, this office. M13 wo tee ee eer eee — - YWO rooms and kitchen, completely furnised for housexeeping; water lu kitchen. 1982 and 1954 Case Avenue Flats. mis JACANT rooms at Kirkwood. in the Lefiingwell Maneion, ov the month or for tne summer. Ad, F. D. Booth, Real Kstate Agent. Kirswood. 413 1601 Washing — — — — — — — FOR RENT -DWE ‘LLINGS. BUSINESS FOR SALE. — — — 7 Lhs- choice candies, packed un box. sent by @ express, $2; try one. Wardell's. 209 N. 4th st. — — — | — -—- -- -—- “A GOOD business opening, twenty-five miles from St. Louis, in lilinols; one of the best stands in the place for sale or rent. Address A.7 this office. Buss ESS FOR SALE—A rare chance to make a good deal of money on a swa!l investment. Call at 807 N. lachst. m2 HEAP FOR CASH—A candy. tobacco and news- store. No. 2111 Broadway: rent $10 per month if, taken at once. Cure and see our gasoline stoves, cheapest and best. 115 and 117 Washington avenue. OR SALE—A grocery store doing a0 good business. - Inquire at 1402 Morgan st. m4 WOR SALE—A good and paying printing-oftice e in Central Misscurl. Address R. 37, this office. 2 R SALE—Confectionery and ice-cream sa oon: doing kood business. Ad. G. 34, vhis office. ms —— — ae — — OR SaLE—An A No. 1 coffee house and res- taurant; good reasoas for selllug. Ad. D. 33, this office. m4 OR SaALE—First-class beer saloon on Franklin avenue, two poo! tables; best stand 8 ony for the business. D. H. Evans & Co.. 207 N. — — — — FOR SALE-MISCELLAN EOUS. SECOND-HAND threshiag engines. $350 to $500: also, threshing machiies. Will N. Maino et. David ! N. Browa Machinery Co 4) ASOLINE ‘stoves ard A fixtures at cost. 117 W ashingion avenue. OR SALE—S8mall ~ dressmaking and furnishing store cheap. Vall at 1117 N. 10th st. a. once OR SALE- Two notes, $1.000 each, 6 per cent., one and two bears; mortgage on improved prop- erty. Ad. R. 27, this offic . K SAL KA new milch cow, gives five gallons of milk per day Address 1402 N. 9th st. m5 EDGES' Saratoga spring bed bottom mattresses. Dillows and spring beds ofall Kinds tor cule. Mattress-making, upholstering and chairs reseated to order at 817 Pine st. ITCHELL’S Bon-Bons. fruit candies. 418 Olive s PIANOS fife ñ band, for sale at great dar- geins or for reut at H. Koerber’s, 110% Olive street. EE 115 and . — French — IMYROVED | CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. WO new bric cottages, 6 rooms each, ot 30x132, 0 at lower Grove Station P. K. K., on Swan av. near the terminus of Market street cars. They are worth 52.100 each. but it sold thin ten days lein take $1,800 each: time given for pert of purchase money. Apptv at room 16, Ins. Exchange, or at A R. R. Newcombe’ sresiaence, Tower Grove 9 HOR SALE—$1.600—A neat five-room house. all city improvements made; stable and sheds; yard Pavea tothe he alley. Call West 1930 Mo.utcomery st. OR SALE OR LEASH—The premises now occu- pied by Messrs. Paton & Klusgel as a carriage manufactory on Choutean avenue, between Third and Fourth street. Lot 68 feeton Choutcan avente bv 125 feet in cepth, surrounded vy a fitteen foot alley. Apply te Hill & . Jem le A Room No.1. N. W. corner Fifth ana Ww Talnut. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. OR SALE—Choice building lots near water tower. Apply to Horace Fox (owner) 4848 a. 13th st..near tower. ms See — PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. OWN a large bath-house and water-shipping de- pot at Eureka Springs. Ark., together with some f the most eligible property in the ; uty. The bdat>- Ouse is paying about $75 per week net. Two rail- roads will soon be in the city. Population about Li, - 000. th-house is near a $40,000 hotel and is very waiuable. Other business prevents my personal at- tention. Wiilseil ata barzaln or exchange for pro- a property. Phil. Chew. 713 Chestnut street, Bt. uv — — — _ HORSES AND VERICY, ES. --——_——— — — — ep ae * Wanted. — — — ee — 5 90 — — — —— — B responsible party, a h orse and buggy a month ath ave for their keeping. J. A. Berry, 113 N. 0 — 3 ͤ —Ʒ— ANT ED — For summer months, horse and ean or two saddle horses for their kee pine by — zeutlemen doing business down town. Address W. G., this office. 1130 ANTE U—To buy a retiable b. 15 horse. 11 J. A. Berry. IIS N. Kighth | st. * Non SALE—Verv cheap, a tagt and ze * borse, with or without rocka way ; epe cially ible Sor a physician; can be ceen at Stahl's stable, Olive et. John 8. J. Miller. ml OR SALE-—-A very Want first-class top buggy ana two — single rness; Dut litte used; a bar- gun. GMibire’s, 106 South Third street. 42 R SALE. —A bisck geidina, 6 years ola os gen- tie; will work both double and stngtef can tro: about three minutes: also an elegant \riwhee —— pole ana shatfts: a set of double aud ein- —— the finest made. W. k. 8 i rae) nut st. — — — EO — —- MUSICAL. | —— — PIANOS s 5 | y payments au H. Koersber’s, 1103 Olive street. * n . e ae Ne 3 E LEGANT 8-room house, near Lafavette Park. 4 Callat W m. 8. Pope’s law- office, 414 Olive st., No. R second floor. OR RENT—Two new stone-tront houses. 7rooms, bath, warer-Aloset, washstand and finished pet kA 7857 and 27859 Grand av., near St. Louts av. : ithin one biock ot three ines of cars. Cavender & Loss, , agents, 23 N. Sta. wih4 —— HE new stone front residence, 2°36 Frauklin av. ten rooms elegan ly furnished. Inquire ai Fred Raacke, southeast cor. 4th and Morgan sts. — —ͤ—ſ—Y— — — —— ʒ— TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, OR RENT—Two-story brick stable; room for six horses or four carnages. 212 Poplar st. mi OR RENT—51l0 CHESTNUT ST., large store- room andbasement, apple to Mc: reery & Tow- ers, 705 Pine St. FOR RENT—STORES, 1033 N. Main, manufacturing or warehouse purposes. 800 N. Main, large room. 123 N. Fifth street, extending to Alley. 102 N. Fourth stréet, retail business or offices. C. H. TURNER & CO.. 706 Pine st. RYO 216 NORTH 6th e sFr. zd and 3rd floors, apply 10 MeC'reery & Towers, 705 Pine St. — ee ee — BOARDI N G . 1428 © LIVE ST. —Cool, airy rooms, nicely se bane with or witbout board; every conven le nge 2 transient and day boerders accom. 48 — 2 15 1 14 CROUTRAU AV.—Dickson Mansion, 0 spuelous rooms, singie or en euite. with board: redvction for parties of gentlemen; large shaded yard; six o ‘clock dinner. tif 3330 WASHINGTON AV.—With board, delightful rooms, en suite or single. Non. ucose in our candles. Waraell’s, 200 Nich ‘two — — 20A at Watkins’ North Park Place Family Hotel, where vou can have all the comforts and advantages of the city and country combined, Large shaded grouncs, free from dust. emoke and noise, Large family rooms, southern and nortnern expo sure. Twenty five minutes to Washington av enue- Take the Bellefontaine cars on Washington avenue. Cx liand see. HOUSES, ROOMS, Ero. WANTED — — r WO or three unfurnished rooms tor family with out children; western or northern part pre- fe rred. Ad. Z 2, this office. 13 * ANTED—To rent a — — of three or four rooms in subdurhs, with one to four acres of land, not more than ten miles ont on raliroad: mus: be cheap rent. Address for two weeks P. 36, this office. ml W AXTED—By the Istof August, torenta six or reven-room house suitable for two small fami- lies; water upsiairs. 8 statlag price and lo- cation. K 36, this office wil ANTED—A iront room or 4 room and hall apartment’ fortwo young men, either with or without breakfast and supper. Address with terms, A. 13. —— — RNR NE this office. — tt REAL ESTATE WANTED. — — ——— \ ANTED—To bow for cash a house ‘and jot cen- tra ly located, within fifteen blocks of Court- house. euitadſe fur new and second-hand furniture business. Inquire at Sharpe furniture store, 703 Marbetst. +22 — — Q——Ä—4C — — — WARTEU D—TO EXC HN ANG E. rey VO Exchange—Aa 8 — 5 tor two OO _ fresh miica cows. 1020 Market. 624 ANTED—To e xchange a good parlor organ for * goods or groceries, Call at 2100 N. Palrie m —— — — — — ee oe street. 1 FRANKL TOHNS ON’S § open day and night ON ANTED—A brincipa!l W School: a Wie 555 references. A. Secretary School Wek n LOST AND FOUND. sth. 1D Friday, a solitaire damental 4th and Pine on Pine to 1. reward will be paid for returning to 6 L OS TA pocket-book containing $0 and fre ton | avrance, in Schnaider’s Garden, on Finder will please return to Mrs. st., and receive reward. m TRAY£D—Ffrom Broadway and Oarr ét., 6 5 rel horse attached to a spring top-wagon eral reward for returning to 713 Morgan et. 338 — IRAIEKD -A large brown boating | mS “white breast; collar with license No. 1 reward for returning same will be paid at 219 8. Sth -—-- — FINANCIAL. OLLATERAL BANKING ROOMS—J Donongh & Co., 514 Pine street. maae on Merchants’ and Cotton Sxcban, 0 Gertie @ates, warehouse receipts, notes. — — —— lowest rates, NO re Pha a SPs. onougn & Co., Notaries Public. Money to Loan. 350.000. e Fee ee e Inquire at JOHN LADY'S, 205 Olive etreet. WoURE old-fashioned New York candies. War- deli’s, 209 N. 4in st. M iO LOAN on bousehoia goods without removal: business ee oe no K 7 or commission charged. „H. Bvans & Co., 207 Sev enth «treet FOr LOANED—On furniture in residence; AY business contidential: no charge for maklog loan. Brolask! & Voorhis, 60:3 Pine. N ONEY TO LOAN—On household furniture without removal: lowest rate: business con- fidential. C. F. Betts, Notary Publio, 208 N. Kighth * FONEY TO LOAN—Oo ali personal 4 sums from 26c to S, %. Golden Office, 128. Fourth street. — jj — tara ALL SORTS. ropert? in e Loa — — — 6005 CHANCE—-Pictures, mirrors and furniture sold on time a1 H. McMicbols, 1024 Market. PARROTS. pet antmats, gold * sa., hird-cages, rd-seed, moch tug- bird 10 Mete. A. Bobhue. 625 Olive st. _ BUTTER . HONEY. e & Vogel, Manufacturers of Carrie, Bug- gies, Spring Wagons, ine Trucks. Painting = repairin MAIN AND SPRUCE STs. VAPOR STOVE is the best in the world. and is made at 1015 W ash- ington! avenue. CROWN 2 TURST-CLASS photographing al second-class prices; taken regardless of weather at R. F. Adauis & Co.'s xallery,215 North Fourta street. 0 ASOLINE, coal oll and cook stoves at cost. 115 XW and 7 W athingten avenue, . “BROWERS, ice retailers, butch- ers, packers, yrocers, and panting bum: anity 8 can buy 100 Bs to 408 Washington beak niger uis, uis, Mo, a car-loed of Litehfield Reservoir Ice R *% A UTUAL FRKIKNO LAMP SHOVE Dookie JAMES A. SMITH &80N. SHIPPED by berse-loads or car- loads to all accessible pots. HUSE & LOOMISICE AND TRANS- PURTATION COMPANY. (purest in ine market) at our new branch office and wagon scales, rail- road track. Eighteenth aud Clark avenue. toes, eggs. rice, coffee, tea ; any lamp; 2 ‘smell, do smoke; just the ‘thing for room- ers. offices and the sick-room; capacity two er boils in five minutes. Price d cents. A G stranger shonld leave the cit ta N. ot Mitchell's Pure Candies. 418 Olive st. T. 7 7 COAL COOK STOVES, $7. 116 ana 117 4 aN Washington av. 42 7810 sellor weuld reat to responsible parties an 2. * Automatic | sewing machine. Ad. W. 18. . 0. A Tue St. Lonis Mutual House Building Co., 518 Walnut st. a Loaus large and small amounts. Builds b. — on city real estate. Payments month- ly. Terms greatly reduced. 1 — — — — —U—y— ae. ae oe oe = FREE OF CHARGE! An advertisements onder the head of Wanted,“ for either situations or help— male or female—will be inserted without charge. All other Wants,“ not exceeding three lines. ture, ten cents each insertion. The Post Dis- patch has a much larger city circulation than any other paper in St. Lonis, and is specially adapted for emall advertisements under this head. To secure proper classification ad vertisements must be handed in betore one o’clock. SITU JATIONS WANTED-—MALKE, --- — — — Book-keepers. AN accountant of more than twenty years’ e@x- 4 perience desires to proente a permanent post- tion or temporarv emp!/ovment opening, balancing or closip Z books: best referene es. Ad. R. 28. t. o. - — — RB a young msn of experience, as boc i-keeper in a commission house, Ad. A. 9, this office. w36 OL LOO nas — —— — RY 4 worong U pookkee: ne . ‘set ort books io write upofevenings; best references trom epee ers. Ad. Man Street, care Carrier No. 4. RST- LASS acc: yuntant wants night oe Bay Fan! 7 10 9 or lo o'ecloek; long experience. R. O., our Chamber ot Commerbe. n a6 Clerks and Satesmen. OOOO — — — — — — uate A STEADY young man wants a situation ip an oflice or as biliclerk etc. C an Kive ref. as to character, te. R. 35, thiseffice. #37 AN. experienced grocery salesman wants a posi- tion: country preferred; best reference. Ad- dress R. 40, this ollice. 247 1 * vouus man dt exper.ence, a altuation. in grocery stare; is willingto work and ean kur- nish good reference. Address T. 15. this office mi 14 * a yorng man in ab otfice to “do collecting. 2. 85 n this okt CB. 57 — + - * 8 young man as emen or stock Clerk. Ad. . 24, this office. BY: ‘a competent registered pharmarist 0910 ears experience. Ad. K. 38 this othe, 8 OD LECTORS— Three (3) gents. or ladies: German preferred; 18 to 20 years: must have 850 (it possible $500) cash security ; can't trust again, for | arm sek DOW and good persons regqufred; large saiary. Call on Mr. Simpsoa,or acdress Box . Vandalia, II.. for refs., etc., immediately’ must h — aa one at my home; Decatur, ill, , and otber places. oe ] RUG clerk wents situation ate, speaks Ger- man. Ad A. II. this office. w37 MONKY WA NTED. - — rates - FOR twelve months good securit „Ad. 8500 R. 39, this office. „ — — AIRST CLASS grocery clerk wents a sitvation. inquire at 2008 N. 16th et.. up stairs. — — — —t— 2 * SITU. ATION wanted as clerk or salesman dy a - young man of large business eaperience. G. 29. this office. 3837 — — — — + eee ee eee ee MISC EL LANEOUS Ww A NTS. —ND— — — — — — —— 1 OO: MEN 10 » ston 5 the Galt Ho nee, cy Broad- way; single beds lic; single rooms ze per night. Open day ty and night. & 26 — — — — GOOD party 0 tere charge of boarding-house. — Inquire at 113 N. 4 Sth st., room 10. mis — a —— — Nin k- Acer beaters, all kinds and prices, 115 and 117 Wasbing ton aven ue. a G pete da Strawbridge for pattern and wood or metal. moucels, 11 Mor rar st. — owe A RALS | 10 apa 15 ce cents; de ds 10 }ana 15 cents. clean AY. and * at industrial Friendly Tan, 1224 Broad war. ITCHELL'S CANDIES (home made). French rnits, Canton ginger in syrup end crystalized, hero! tess etc. 418 Olive street. WO bay, fo Cash, fixtures suitspie for a amall cigar * Ad. R. 33, this omoe mes NO bur asmal! hou a monthly naymente, in Ronth . Louts, ad: ms —— — — —ä—äñů' — y ANTED— Symes re ney con andy, a you B. 57. this offer. mi . W Bg. at zit mz rANTED—Uaay “yoom-mate at 1016 We Nine- teenth st. ; board included. mi 7 ANTED—One 3 share stock in Fair Ground As- sociation, Inquire 1. . 8. bad N. eh ot. ANTED—A young man who e a rood penman and correct at figurce lor a business office in town. Apply oy letter, A. %, thie othce. 7 WV ANTED- -Situation by a good and rapid pen- men with eight years’ experience ia railroad office service, willing to — * er refereaces given. Adadrese P. 26, this ofice. iwi? ANTED-—By an honest, sober and steady man asitration as sules mau or collector for some wholerale house; the best of a given. 44 adress Box 185. East St. Lou. 0). w37 V TANTED-— By a voung n woo is em ployed Guring dey, work either as addressing circulars or copying. Z. f. this office. A) ANTED—Wy a registered druggist à situation ANTED—Us either night or day, In or out : P. 40, this office. : N of city. Address FOUNG married man wishes e collec- tor or any tind of office work: can furnish best references or security if requirea. ay ri a. this office. 387 Coachmen. Y a firet-ciase coacheean ag — — who u bis business thorough! ‘ i552 Lindeti ay. wo . e IDDLE-aGED German wishes driver in private het 4p “acerstands thorual: ness thoroughly. C. %6 eat Pane —— J. O, Lawrie, Freeman House, 5th an Morgan: 11 and not of a business na- SITUATIONS WANTRD—MALE. 7 5 . 8 — * 2 5 = ’ 22 = . KOSSAK . we car ies oie 882 7 “Coll Fences given. Address V. 37, this offce. {Wane write competent stenographer aud wri 1 — ade 7 type- writer sit. in.w sa a refs. given. Ad. V. 87, ANTED—By a stenographer = e oboe e ep eee. A — sob 8 yeare’ busine ess experience — 2 am also type- writer operator rand can tu a ne. Address * 2613 _— etree St. Lonis. 241 See" | ener mates is ‘for same. address P. 19. this office. A BO of 15 Yhap ey situation carrying a “noruing paper. Ad. A. 5, this office. wi? A of 16 wishes a sit. in an office or store; will- ing to work. Ad. C. 27. this office w42 BOY ot 16 wie nes a situation in oles or store. Ad. O. Bischoff, 1842S. 8th et. a42 A 4 GOOD bev wants a eit. * office or errand bey; por ot ie or 18 years a who can read and te English and German; must live at home: . req. Ad. R. 41, this office. 442 A BOY of 16 years wants a situation in an office or store ofany kind. Ad. P. 41. this off. m42 YOUTH tn his )8th year, living with bis parents, 12 a situation in a mercantile house; good „F. A., 1i4 Chestnut st. m 507 9 16 wants a situation : u a a has experience; can give the best of re 1. this office. a42 A BOY of 1 wishes a situation to learn the miller trade. P. 45, this office. me ref. Clerks and Saleswomen. Aor “YOUNG lady wishes sit. in photo. gal., lady or copyist. P. 20. this office. 144 lady student ta tel ¥ wishes to to A! A eine y n fice egraph ish in commerci moe ky ae M “& GIRL of 16 wants a — as — or 1 or would Ie to learn -reading or Ad. R. 31, tnisoffice. a44 “A §LADY of respect would like a fom as sales- 2 85 9 or — Ad. Miss wer, 1912 Carr 1 Tana by a woman as —— or to attend In a eontectionery: good rences given. Address! 1105 Leonard av. OUNG girl wovie like a sit. as salesiady in con- ONG girl Address Rose Farrel, 1855 N. 9th st. W N. 2d. Stenographers. ANTED—A situation bya youn as short- * and type- writer. 24 F., 4416 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. — LOO ee — a — Lag — ———— —wàU—0.g.—— A WOMAN wants to do families’ wend 1 spectadle places. Miss K. W., 914 N. Yayoun rl to do plain sewing the day or B well. © oreress Md „ 3600 N 22 iyo a boy 18 years of age, situation in some vous store; bas had one year’s experience in cery; can Bye good reference. Address Z. 47; office. wi3 OY who ts not afraid of works wants a Address Z. 24, this office. m2 OY wants a sitastion who is not afraid to work. F. 42, this office. m2 OOD, steady boy. 15 years of age, ar la like to learn the Dlackem'th trade. C. 29. t. o. a42 MARKT boy of 13 wishes a situation of any kind; will work for hie board. Please address F. bo, this o office. mé¢2 Wy ANT KO — strong boys to work on signe. or particulars apply at Union Sign Woras. 42 oy 1A * Wenn ain sewing to do at home; wilt work reasonable or go out by the day. Prease call on or address 1508 Belmont st. 446 Housekeepers. — — —˙iQA«. . —„?ͤ —— —— OUNG woman wees alsituation as working housekeeper. Ad, Z. 1. this office. t47 A RESPECTABLE middle-aged widow lady wishes situstlon as housekeeper in hotel or to travel with an 2 lariy; no objections to going out ofcity. Ad. S. L. M., 2816 Broadway. m4? a respectable, educeted young lady, just come m England, as housekeeper; no objeetion to light use work: town or county. Address M. M., this office. t47 W ANTED—Situation dy a boy 16 feats of age to make himself generally useful; city or dun- try. Ad. 1817 Sprucest m42 1 a boy 14 years ola. a sit as paper carrier; experienced; can give = recom- mendation it required. Ap. 1405 N. 14 maa ANTED—A-situation for a German 505 15 years of age who bas good education. T. 16, this Office. * 6 a boy of 13. a situation of any kind Adc. W. R., & Union Market. a@ ANTED-—Situation by a good boy, willing to work at any thing; can write well. Ad. G. 33, The Trades. ITUATION as a firs class button-hole mater on clothing: will furnish machine f required. Ad. E. 55, this office. ms — — ANTED-—situation in wagon woodware or re- pair shop, or would rent part of a shop; bsg rt: go to the country. Ad. C. O. Rubottom, 1911 „ 15th st. 38 ANTED Steady — 78 by sober, stead 3 Address J. A. Cosby, 27028. & st. m W ANTED—Snhingling at $2 per square, 5 perienced hand. Address R. 32, th an ex- office. Miscellaneous. TEACHER of experience who can tecah the various school branches in both German and English;issing'e; college graduate; will accept 3 position either in city or country; can also preside atthe organ. Address T. 84, this ‘office. YOUN G man, age 221, wants a situation in saloon to learn to tend bar; speaks German aud Eng- OC. Schild:. No. 2888 Market st., in sa- loon. N old farmer wishes a sit. in the countrv with or withoat his family. Address T. P. W., East St. Louis P. O0. 46 YOUNG wan wishes a situation E e peaks German and English... Ad. 2835 Market st., in saloon. a43 YOUNG man wishes a situation as driver for light delivery. l0lG N. 14th, inthe rear. a43 A MAN and wife wish to teke care of house and premises while tamily would t be absent; can come recommended. R. 28. Fate office. a48 YOUTH of17 wishes a situation to drive deliy- 4% ery wagon or work in wholessie house. Ad- dress F. 48, this office m — — — YOUNG man of 20, with six years’ exverience in a railroad office, wishes situation in city or elsewhere: best ref. Address A. 18. this office. 43 YOUNG man, aged 20, would like to drive de- livery wagon; best ot ret. Ad. Harry Peters, 25 S. 7th. t Mine an butter taffy. Pine and O Olive. “A MIDDLE A@ED man wants situation as bar- A. tender in beersaloon or grocery store. Ad- dress R. 28, this office. tw A SP S porter or driver for some wholesale house. Z. 86, this office, 4 a voung man, a position in auf kind of busi- ness: willing to work, and references given. Ad. Z. 83, tuts office. 8 BI Leere German, as bouse; best of refs. this office. t43 B u young man of 20, a sitvation of any kind; can or > Bat first-ciass city reference. salary M., 70555 Wash av. te a delivery wagon R. m4 this barkeeper: ©, Smita, 209 N. 4 st., between porter in a wholesale given. Address Z. 23, Do object. Ad. FRY &® young cri: d man, drive or work in a wholesale house. omce. t43 J Y an elderly man, employment; jack of all trages. Inquire at 2412 Broac way. m43 G ERMAN gent. aged 82) we ants sit. ot any kind at living wages. . 8. thi le office. m43 N ILL giva $ $5 to any cone sec: iring me a situation iv a hotel as porter or any kind of work. G. 82, this office. ~ WILL give Stoany one securing mea Aituat}on A. ina 300d shop ss alaboreror waiter in a hotel, 2. 42. this office 143 F WANT to travel “with a variety company; busi- . J: sieight-o?- “band, ve atriloqutam, etc. Ad, G. ? . ihis office. JSOHNSON’S Ka 5 6 open day and night all year. Write for circulars Mask: and wife wonid likegplece either fn city or country:; can give good referense. Call at $09 Cc hestnut, rt. ‘43 | RE “SPEC ‘TABLE young man of 23, Euglieh and German, wisbes a glace in grovery for elty or c uatry, orany kind of tidy work. Aadrese M. I. 73 Chestnut st. 143 wre eee 7 — : LY UATIUN by a young man as driver or hnostler: r; best of reference. M. Keppler, 2520 Carondelet av. a 8 ¹¹ to ative deliv’ry wagon bya man reisea in the citv. Ad. 6. 514 Myrtle st. wi —— — — — — = ͤE— — Sin ATION in a dentist's or any other office where JT could de home at 6 o'clock in the evening; refere uces given. A Auguste Rota, 1560 Carondelet av. ANTED—A respectable situation by a young wan, work of any kind; good references. Apphyno Dutton, V. M. A., lith ana Locust sts. — — V TaNTED— — of some kind by a young man, who has five days in week to 8 p good education, quick at fzures and not afraid to Work. T. ll. this offica. m3 W AN TRD —Bituation by a young man of 20 years, ot any Kind; not afraid to work: srlary %; can ive 200d reference. Address Allen Berghes, 705 U fashington avenue, 143 ANTED--Situstion as foreman, or take char ga of a farm west of St. Louis. For tur- ther info ru ation address Z. 85, this office. — 3 — — ANTED—Sit. by single man; geoo experience; wants piace as bartender or walter. Address P. 21, this office. 143 * ] ANTEL)—Posttion requiring trom two to fone hourson evening work of any description; trusiworthy and competent; Al references. A. 25, this one. 148 W ANTED—Situation by a middle-aged man as coi- lec'or. book-Reeper, foreman or other capacity; can furnish hest city reterences; willing te pay $2 to any one 8 me a good. permanent éituation. Ad. R. 29, thie office. a W are Duin to Fü and attend horses and do chores sround the place; 0 a good cook to assist with washing and toning; refs. required Gra ser pe at Allen Piace, . — and 1 ANTED—A situation in a grocery store: has had oue veay's experience. Appiy at iss 8. 7th et. a3 * = ED—A Bitnalion to armes 1 1 wagon ya respoosidle colored bo Ad. or Pall 921 Carrst. aw ie yaaa “‘dining-room work. Wer wishes situation as housekeeper or nurse in some nice family or hotel. Address 1216 Pine st. 137 1 ge position as housekeeper. . 19, this office. 147 187154 position as working housekeeper. where the highest mora] exellencies are de- sired, and capabilities are appreciated. Apply E. Kilbourn, 1845 N. th et. t65 ANTED—4 situation as bousekeeper by a com- petent person; will do light housework and Apply at 903 Pine st. 47 HITMAN’S fine Puuadelphta candies 60 cts. at Wardell’s. 1 1 = u—By a middle-aged lady, sit. as house- per or nurse to invalid ladyorchtld. Call or cameos are. Cline, 3461 Manchester road. W ANTED -A position as housekeeper for a mid- dle-aged widower in good circumstances: refs. object—a good home. Address 147 Address given and 3 E. 54, this General Housework. — — — — — RFSPECTABLE woman wants a place in the country, not far out, to do general work. D. 83, this office. n48 GIRL, one year from Germany, wants @ place to do heusework; can speak some English. Call at M20 8. 10th st. a48 YOUNG girl wisbesa sit. todo genera) house- work inasmalifamily. M. DO. D. R., 189 N. Zist st. 43 Ya steady woman of experience, to do laundr and housework in private fami:y. Room 18, 9 Olive et. t48 — — e O band op scroll san I Bacide — — good carpenters. Cal pf. Boots > TZ. 5 n avenues. Bree scom Rope S 68 3 aaah ‘ 3 T — — 4% Wesh she; xe N —— . anved imimediately,a good 914 eb hoy or <a tor MA Gps GOOD strong boy to learn bakery 9 1464 Choute au ay. 161 AN °* poy; call with rets. 2219 ulive et. — 1 tia king trade: no ial are nese need apply: 1 black- 2 “shop and — 2 ip de — Apply to J. Emery, 1 Mor Kan Sl. Ww ANTED—Stabie-boy, at 2721 Penrose st. 81 WA good. first-class shop boy, at No. 204 8. Wth st. afl Miscellaneous. 2 BARKEEP — Apply near a aes Pat Fiannery. ee Lewis. w62 MAN Sy ee asa pears to learn an out- tabie business; must be strong and quick ; farm — eng for such a one a good place ie le open ¢ to: Call al at 1424 Washington av. RELIABLE man for kilehen work and carrying A® out meals. Apply 2102 Olive st., side entrance, EN and teams wanted on Frisco Extension; 5 40 and 18 tor men, and & for teams. n Dlanon, 1206 Broadway, for transportation deville, Dowling 4 Co. 62 AMS wanted to han! brick. Hydranlic Press Brick Oo., Grand and — avs. W ANTED--An experienced barkeeper; man preferred. Ap. at 1535 Papin st. W. ED— ° man to black stoves and 2 8 — re st 607 Franklin avy mé7 . hostilers. m st. w Wa NTED—Teacher for the Engin branches. Address 17 2 Lindell street. - young 62 war ANTED—10n to try a good din o’clock for 10 to 1b cents at W taurant, 6235 rgan st. Ws Main WII ee good track- layers on Lafayette Jefferson avs. Friday morning. mé62 HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. ~ LADY clerk who writes a good hand 2 — aes in short-hand. A. 4, this effice.- — Seek ana wanted by a young gir! to do house- work and nursing. Call st 1232 N. het. 448 FANTED—Situation in wagon woodwork or re- pair shop, or would reat part ofa sbop; would go tothe country. Adaress C. C. Kubottom, 1911 N. 15th st. t48 war TED—Situation by fam; general Franklin av. 68 ANTED—A situation to coek, ot would do general housew this office a48 ANTED—A situation bv work in a4small. av., in rear. 448 W ANTED—Situation for geners! housework in private family. Cail at 1280 Clarkav. «48 — :- — a German girl in mel: ousework. Address 1411 weap A GIRL wants a place either for cooking, gen. housework or huusework, in city or country; no postal. Call at 91 N. l4thst. ws SITUATION wanted by a competent cook ina first-clase private boarding-hovse; dest refer- ences: nocards answered. Call at 1411 Franklin aver ue. in rear. 249 1c br ru, —A — laundress by tl the 91 re. wate woman to do e and enamber work, for gents’ room down town; give refn, Ad. Z. , this office. ANTED—A laundress at 1404 Pine st. mex W 1 1 Cooks. Eto. — — 90 D man cook Sor smal! hotel; req. 2 P.O. box 2497. city. wS | ze Le 1 og 28 wi : small family; references req No. 2223 estreet. mé66 GAA 5230 * 00D. — cook at 1016 N. 14th, bet. Wash and Carr sts. mé68 ANTEO UA woman to cook, wash and tron. 1131 N. Sth st. m7 N Cook at 1016 1 fash and (Carr sts. a68 Yareliable woman, a situation to cook and as- sist with washing and ironing in private family. Room 18, $19 Olfve st’ 149 WO German girls want situations to cook, wash and iron: best of references. 308 N. lötu st. ad2 T WO German girle wish situations to cook, wash ae and iron; also first-class cook. Address 303 N. Dat. m49 GIRL wants a place 9 “Call or ad. 2521 N. 16th; no postals ee — — GOOD nurse girl wants place and is willing to Assist in housework. Call or tend postal cara to 1205 Mason st., between 6tu and 7ib, near Hickory. MARRIED woman wants situation as we N who has ately lost her child one month eld. Ad. Z. 89. this office. th0 Ws AN’ 145 -Situation as lady's nurse auring con- llaement 1429 Morgan at. ww) QQ—2— — — — — — W AN TED As situation as nurse for the sick k bya a reinpetent person well recommended. Ap- ply 220 St. Louisav. m0 Ww ANTED—A situation as nurse and assist in 24 ay nousework. Call or address 2228 Papin Bireet. 430 Laungresses. — — FIRST “CLASS clothes washer 4 „ wants work by the day. Mrs. Fallon st. tél LAUN DRESS wishee warhing by the day. or address Mrs. J. Angove, S510 N. 10th. — —— ee se - — — — — and lroner Carroll, 2267 Gall tol — ee — — — — — Wiso, Work by the day.to wash or iron, by a woman. Plenee inquire at Nobbrinct’s grocery, 2801 Dickson st., for Mrs. Martin. tél — — —— —— —U u — W AsteD-w asbing by the dav or houseke: ping, by a widow ef 36. Z. 81, this office. 147 Miscelhancous. WibDOow with 0 chila. four years old “ree situation in city or country. Can at 706 N. 6 at. at., 0 ap stairs. 452 “& RESPECTABLE young lady desires to give mu- sic lessons in exchange for board and . comp- nion to elderiy or young lady. Ad. T. 15 this office. m52 “& MIDDLE-AGED laay desires a bome with a person of means, where she can make — Address E. 54, this office. af? — 8566. — ee — — — A @ rt IRL, 13 yeare old. waats a — 8 a tamily to make herse!f useful for boar nqulke 7 Clark av., third gvory. 2 5 * V an experienced woman, a sit. and iron inemall family. 99Olive st. 148 to cook. wash Apply at Room 14, Wy ASTED—4 young man under instructions, carpenter, Apply 328 Montrose av. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. — — GIRL to do nand-sewing and machine work on pants. 1006 N. 14th. ia the rear. 469 PFs ER wanted at 1811 N. Ninth. 169 312. wanted at 1412 Franklin av. mé69 ANTED—An apovrentice for dressmaking t a7 N. 4:b at. 169 V ANTED--Young German — - girl with Kod references at 3631 Olive st. wid General Housework. A 990 girl for general housework at 1017 N. Grand av. w66 GOOD Swede or German gir! wauted — eral housework. Apply at 18 Lues as 266 6 ERMAN gir) | for general housework. vo Gratiot street m66 G 2 tor general house work at 2956 Thomas et. IRL wanted for general housework (German)? one who can sleep at home —.—. Sth et. nae tor 2 housework. Apply at Til Wal- nut st. 464 ‘TRIOTLY pure unadulterated candies. War- dell's. 209 N. 4th 6 — al Try “Wash, cor. 2 W 4s ~Cook, washer and lroner at McCann's 7 83 King’ s Flighway, on Wabash railroad net ot Forest Par W girl for general house work at 1026 Ham st. “ANTED—A nest and em mgr a for general y house work at 2030 Kuge Yr ANTED—A girl for — — Apply at 910 Sidney st. 166 ANTED—A German gir! fn a small . 440 general housework except cooking Market st. 166 Ws TED—German girl for general house work at bis West End place—Olive st. neer Grand av. W ANTED—A giri to do washi and help 2 .— No. UN. . * do Wasi ED -A good air) to do general N 216 Caroline st. La * position as aust inad 7 B ret. 43. this office. cee office; ANTED—Gir: for oe heusework 1012 Olark av.; wages good. sie ji * Ya seas and educated 1437 as companion and amsnuentis to an ¢siderly lady or an invalid during the day. Please address Mrs. B. L., 919 Chouteau ave. 152 By and woman from counir work. Cail Slo N Jun. No bostals — a 1 walt on old ab? A LODLE-AGED “woman wants to oriavalia lady. 2107 Clark av. OSITION as matron in some Prot 5 P tion; ret. Z. #3, tis office. — metitu- Dae e trpece setting t 97 4122 Ind Ww 1 expected. Z. 44, this office 83 , anes hat TRIO wante by ndr to do copying ip an office, or anykind of writing. this See- ‘mba y ting. Address D. , QI TUATION wanted bya gir! to cook. wash end fron; no objection to a #} nen : country. Csil atl2é2 N. lech at 1 Wer earn tvpe-setting bv 4 T° ae 8 — — g oy ound lady of 17. ad. F565 Erst- class cooks w Want sit. in a private fam: one nurse.one ho ai N nee girl. Cals at 232 Norta Fin WO nt wish situstions, one coo and the other ss house ith; os — AN ITD -St. of any kind at living salary: 1 * in — ean get either; is a D 0 accountent; erence. . $ des, P. 81. ‘his office. — oe ANTE DAs or work of any kind. bv ood ch ta furnisted. Piease call at 72 forth street. m2 WO voung iedies aesite situations in hair ator exverienced. T. 10. this — — 22 store; FOUNG iri would like asic. at ut y and take care of children. 8 ive. ait work Laborers. he p—Kevening work by & Young man. to be 3 — home, such as address! 30, tbis eee DTD or 1 1 — with 8 best of ref. and i oor 0, 20, thie | od shoveiers. Apply ms ANTED—Good to do — housework a tamil ones il pay Ne per month. yy arene P. a2, Kiri to 3 2 ANTED—A 3 you 1126 8 me f 15 or 16 to assist in use- a nT. Sd st., or at ANTED--A gir wens 22 8. ae 1 was 22 family. Dele Good German girl for general work; 1200 Armstrong &v.- Tad Chouteau and Park avs. 165 3 * NTED—Ant it. £0. 2 2 A Anthonest, good * housework and to assist for the richt person, at 301 Morgan Ww ANTED—ilouse girl at 1823. . Wand . 046 W —.— as 8 5 3 * n: geod: ee ee from 3 to PANTED—A — (colored preferred) at 218 N. Wall Street | SRK, — 10, 11 4 Ariy active and st 4 daliv by Wm. C. , 213 Nerth Third: U. 42 ON] Whea lat Aue. pay gan M.A 9. 8 A were most conspicuc a general reacth astral and Louisville an extended 100%; 581 sific 6s, 5, 130. New York Mon by Wm. C. a Western Erie a — Nashville ‘ and Cincinaatl.... and Unarieston ... Pactfie ene „ Kansar and Teas «s+ ‘ SS eres. ypoliten e. sees Centra! oe eee eee ener eee f. eee eee reenter ae
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— this office. rates. Money advanced on same. Novelty Chair and Storage Warehouses 7138 and 715 Norta Eighth street. se — — . — Wm. C. Little. N. F. Weder. Mitchell Scott. 1817 N. for gen- av 6 7 Gratiot TVhotuss rman); ] shee? — . 1s; Wal- 28 or. “19th. : . 266 Leann's 8 railroad prk ai 1026 Renere!l k. Apply mlly 10 do ei 2303 t work at Grand ay. Düse Werk, 4 ork at 2875 Worte n „ Ad- reneral Apply at 1 ouse- 7 ence, ai work: B. 22d st.) Tron lien food home ——— a6. r general AY. air — ＋ 8 woman, 71 * — — at 308 v.: must att. mil HELP WANTED—FEMALE. —_— Housekeepers. ph PAPAL A ALAA EE ae AN toattenato a small household (no 3 and wait on * during confinement. Ad., stating wages expected, P. 28, this office. Was TED—A Working housekeeper. competent N — \ to teach two young children. Address 2. 96, — — WANTED—AGENTS. J GENTS WANTED.—Large assortment of good articles at lowest prices. Novelty Manufactur- — > COMMERCE. Withdrawals of Grain at st. Louis, FROM THE ELEVATORS FoR THE 2% OURS ENDING SATURDAY. Lier R. K. River. Total. Wee. .be be eee 66666 60 6.04 57,162 e@eeee 63,911 Corn. 0 „„ 10,947 5,918 „„ 16,865 Oatas. . . „. .„.„„beeee „„ 5 „ „ „„ 2 „„ 7,90 1 „ „„ „„ „„ . eeeeee 1,297 „ „„ „% 1,297 Bari. . oa „ „„ „ „ eertee eeere eeeeee eeeeee Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevator at the Opening of Business. IL Company. 609 Walnut St. St. Louis. Wheat ] Oorn. ] Oata. | "Rye. Barley — — ee — ~ ' — | : | ** * 2 To-day, . 173,808 196,814 80,443) 9,480 509 STORAGE. Saturday 191,045; 206. 22 ee 6u9 * July 10, 184i . 256,588 501856 51.860 1,819} .. EST storage for furniture; clean, dry and lowest rates. - Mobrman, 1721 Franklin av. EST storage for furniture; clean, dry and lowest B rates. J. B. Brolaski, 603 Pine st. CXTORAGE for furniture: ‘cheapest in the city. Loans made. R e & Condy, 929 N. Seventh st. C1 TORAGE for tur urniture, clean, Ory and at low Drafts Drawn on All nares 0 Europe at Lowest Rates by WM. C. LITTLE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES. Special attention given to defaulted bonds of Missouri Stocks and Bonds carried on Margin in New York. Terms liberal. Public sales made on Change. —— — Ee —— MONEY. Wall Street News. New YORK, July 10, 11 A.M.—Wheat XK better; fatriy active and strong. — Corrected dalivy by Wm. C. isttle 4 Co., Banker and Brokers, 213 Nerth 3 sireet, City. JU. S. BONDs . Wnen luterest due. payable. Bid. Ask. FI 6's Of 181... . 1881 gan y & . 100 K 101 EXT 6's of 1881.... 1 iM. X. N. & F.] 10035 101 4%, per cent bds.. 1891 J. S. D. & M.] 114 | 114% per cent bds.. . 1907 „. A. J. 40., US: 119% STATE BOND>. Mo. (6°S...... ... 1882 Jan. & July 100 Mo. 686. . . 1888-87 lau. & July 106 108 .nl 1888-89 Jan. & duly 108 10 eS iy ere eres 1894 Jan. & July ll¢ Mo. -s of 1875 and 187 185-98 Jan. & July 100 Mo. 5-20's of 1877 1867 Jan. & July 100 City 6's, gold....|1893-°94) Various, | $4 | U6 City 6°3, gold 1898 May & Nov. 116 | 117% City 6a, c’y. 1886-°87 Various. 107 100 City water 6's 1887 June 4 Dec 25 7 10 City water 6's....; 1890 June 4 Dec 25 109%; 111 City water 6’s....j| 1892 April & Oct. | 112 1148 City 6's, gold. . 1900. Jen. &July | 107 | 108% County 6's, gold/1896-"96 Jan. & July 114 lie County Park..... 1995 Ban- & July | 118 County 7’s. y.. 1885 Jan. & July 104 >, | *Interest to seller. ö nAILWAY BONDS. Mo. Pac. Ist m gs 18388 Feb. & Aug 10734 | 1084, Mo. Pac. 2d m 7s; 1891 Jan. & July 109 111 N. Mo, Ist m 78. , 18% Jan. & July 117 121 K. P. Ist mes. . . 18% Feb. & Aug. 19 111 K. P. lst m6. . 2896 June & Dec. 1%3 114 K. T. D. KZ 786. 18% May & Nov. 109 1190 K. P. Console... 1918 May 4 Nov. Ks 105 M. L. X I. M. let 76 12 Fed. & Aug. 116 117 LAND WARKRRANTS. iBuy- Sell ing. ing Land warrants, 160 acres...... eee | $187 | wand warrants, 120 aeres....... a o| 139 | —.— Warrants, SU Ares 92 | and warrants. acres —— 45 i Clearings D 6 „„ „„ 88.007.072 Balances to-day................ e 495,859 ma Quotations of Money, Silver, Fonds, Stocks and Other Securities. New YorK. July 10.—Money 3: prime mercantile 4@5; bar ailver li4%. Exchange frm. Government firm. States moderately active and strong. Railroads higher; moder- ate Volume of business. Stock market cpened strong arid hen higher than close Saturday, jetter Aiton and Terre Hante preferred, while Memphisjand Charleston was (higher. In early trade market active and advance of %@1 re corded, in which Mobile and Ohio, Wabash, New Jersey Central and Louisville and Nush- ville were most conspicuous. At noon there was a general reaction of 4+@1, IIlinois Central and Louisville and Nashville leading. Sixes extended 100%; 58 100K, 443114; 48 110 Pacific 6s, 95, 130. New York Money Market. Corrected by Wm.C. Little & Co., 213 N. Third etreet. 1 2) & 5 1 o | — — stocks. 5 83 | x 1 1 b * 1 * = | Cavada Southern n 35 3 53% Central New Jersey.......... ISN FW) Tag; 79 Central Pacific............... 94 a 94 64 3 and Ohle ˖— 2 W222 SS ee Ee Do list „ 1 660 —ꝗ—[— EN „ . best „ 1 Chicago and Alton Wesel el ee Om aba. |} 4574) 4636) , 46 Do pre... 105 105 104% 105 Chicago, R. 1 ESR . ˙» . ee Chicago, B & Q......... isi 1 | 13! i Bicago. Mil. St. Paul..../ 15 | 115 114 114% O Pre „„ e e ee Onieago and Northwest ..... 182% 12 1324 5, e eee ge een uh ne Clev., Col., Cin. and I. * 128 12% N 124 Col., Ohicago and 1. C.. J. : 1 Del., Lark. and Nestern. . 127 1273) 12% 1267; Delaware and Hudson...... -( 118 113 112 lex Denver and Rio Grande.....| 60½ GOM) 5836) 585 Hanniwal and St. dQG......... bec 44 cece | beeen Do pr ef ee, are Meet cece Nouston and Tezas. 473543 43175 Indiana, B. and W............ 22 t 42 42 e 110% 110%, 110% 110% Lake Erle and Western 83 19 328 33 Louisville and Nashville. 72 7 | 0%) 70 Marietta and Cincinnati...... ane b memphis and Charleston 1 — Michigan Central l 92%) 92% Missouri Pacifie...........s.6. UX 988% OT%) OB Mo., Kansas and Texas....., 86 37 | 84 Mobile and Qhio......- ee FR (enlace desitcake 0 Manhattan ieva tec. 1 — Metropolitan Klevat ec. ee, Mh ae pare — York Central. 12, 1837 132%) 132% r 5.0 See eee meee „„ „„ 2292ͤ•«„45•„4„„ „„ „„ 1560856 re or Northern Paci... 44 4 36348 Do prer .. . „ 990 83% 2 * Nashville, Chat. and St. . [ e e ee Norfolk aud Western e ane’ bee bab — . neee | eeence OMG BHU eee e eee l Onio Central I 16%) 157%) 16 Ohio Southern . „„ 4 4 2225 0 n Western * * ae ee e * 15 4 44) — hia * Reading. : 1 88 | 4215 x eee f . D. OO 6. 320 33 3 32 St. L. and Ban Francu co be Bese: Pie ag = T lee een Do lst pret CREAR ee ene exas Pacific...... 8 Nl 47 46% 46% Erion eee Ilan le, 118%) 118 4 1 . .. a1 25 Blk ] 171 5397 855. 178 bb Western Union Tel. Co ....- 2225 88 | 87% 8275 An W. H COOK, ber New ee ork Cotton Exchange. lc go Board of Trade. WING HILL & CO., ben Brokers In Grain, Provision and Cotton, 122 North Third Street, Contracts for Fu Delivery ö eading markets. lephone No. 945 8 touted un all ‘WALL & BIGELOW, — Milwaukee. Special attention given to all consignments grain, either St. Louis or Milwaukee. * 8 Wee St. Louis. 307 Chamber of Commerce: waukee, 27 Chamber of Commerce. * — and sold in St. Louis, Chicago and os ——— ͤ —wv—ę —2. R. R. MAGNUS, Broker Ia a rn Grain and Provisions, eee 4 » : > * : lender non DENTS=Ba er, Wallace & Co., Cai- tober 11.64; November 11.68; January 11.64; Febru 219 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, | April 11.98. Saies 49,100 Grain Inspections. In—W neat—9 cars No. 1 red, 139 cars, 11,500 8ks No, 2red, 9 cars, 1,300sks No. 3rea, 3 cars 1,050 sks No. 4, 4 cars rejected, 62 cars No. 2 Mediterranean, 8 carsNo. 8 do, 1 cat No. 2 white winter, Total, 235 cars, 13,850 sks. Corn—x bargeNo. 2 white-mixed, % barge No. 2 mixed. Total, 1 barge. Oats—3 cars rejected. Total in, 238 cars, 1 barge, 13,850 sks. OuT—Wheat—77 cars No, 2 red, 8 cars No. 3 red, lear No. 4,1 car No. 2 Mediterranean. Total, 85 cars. Corn—6 cars No. 2 white-mixed, 2 cars No. 2mixed. Total, 8 cars. Oate—2 cars rejected. Total,:2 cars. Rye—5 cars No. 2. Total out, 100 cars. The Marzets. FORENOON SESSION. Flour was unchanged in value and very slow,as the demand was light, but the advance in wheat developed a better feeling and sellers hela with more stiffness, Wheat—Higher, under strong war news, and large advances elsewhere that caused a rush to buy and dent futures bounding rapidly upwards in price, closing ge for July, 3%c for August, 3 for Septem- ber and October, and 3%c for year. Cash grades firm, with an active shipping demand, mainly for No.2 red, and some milling in- quiry. Corn—Unsettled and irregular for futures, which were weaker early, but later gained strength and advanced under the influence of the same news that affected wheat, but not showing the same strength and closing e lower for July, kc for August, e for November, steady for October, he for September and year, as compared with Satur- day’s close. Cash grades firm, with white- mixed sharply higher, so scarce wasit, but No, 2 mixed and rejected no better. Oats stiff and higher for cash aud July, under an urgent demand and scant offerings. grades being quickly snapped up at advanced prices, but futures weaker and slow, with latest sales 1 Off from Saturday. tye in demand at ortces lately bid, but no sellers at near buyers’ views. Hay higher and very strong, with an active local demand, - Milifeed stiff and wanted, but offerings rather Small. Provisions offered weaker and some sales were at declines, but later the tone became better on encouraging advices and prices stif- tened up, and late sellers were holding very firmly at full prices. Highwines steady. Sales 179 bris at$1 15. Cincinnati and Peoria $1 13; Chicago $1 16. Lead—Stronger if anything. Advices from New York were encouraging and caused sel- lers to stiffen their Views, but no advance was recorded and no sales made. Refined was Balable at $4 65 and hard at A 60, but none to be had at these prices and ofterings small too. Fiour—Receipts 4,837 bris. We.quote old extra fancy $6 65@6 75; tancy $6 00@625; choice $25 @5 90; familv $4 85@4 95; xxx $4 00,4 15; xx % 30 @350; x $8 00@3 10: superfine 22 802 90; fine $240@2 75: tavorite brands 15@25c higher; 2 $7 Was. Wheat—Receipts 30,426 SRE, 12,050 bu. No. 2 red cash $1 134@1 14, closing at $115 bid regular: July $111@1 13'4; August $1 06% @110; September $1 06% @1 09, closing $1 09%; October nominal $1 09%; year 81 055 @ 1 08, closing at $1 08% bid; No. 3 red $1 10% E. 8., $109% bid regular; No. 4 $103 in E., $1 02 bid r. 8. 3 0. 2 Mediterranean S1 13@% in O., $113 bid E.s.; No. 3 do $110 asked. Corn—Receipts 196 sks, 17,500 bu. ; No. 2 mixed cash 80@79% regular, 81 bid for St. L.;: July 80@79%, August 7744@77%, September 77% @77%, October 76, November 70% @70i, year 66% @67; No. 2 white-mixed cash 93K in E., and later 95 bid regular; rejected do 95 bid for St.L. and E. s., barring U.; rejected 81 asked,78 bid: no grade 72 asked, 69 bid. Oats—Receipts, 644 sks9 2,400 bu. No. 2 cash 58% in U. D., Min U.; July 514%@53, at closing 524% K;: August 30% @ 39%; September 39 asked, 387, bid; year 37%; rejected 53 in C., 54 bid for St. L., 56ior U. Rye —No. 2 71 asked, 66 bid. Hay—Re- ceipts, 190 tons. This side—Prairie $10@11 50 for poor to common, $13 50 for prime, $14 50@15 for choice; timothy, $23 for prime, $26@27 for fancy; East side, timothy $19@21 for rime to strictiy prime; $22@23 for choice MillfeedSacked ran 70@71l at mill, 75 ce. On: De Provisions—Receipts 750 bris pork, 828.210 ths meats, 25 , 400 lbs lard, 1,100 ths rease. Standard mess pork sold in job lots at $22 50 f. o. b. early to $22 60 later. Summer make of lard salabl at 12 loose and 12% packed; winter worth 12 A . Loose dry salt shouiders quotable at 9.65, long clear and clear ribs at 13 and short cleur 12%; boxed clear ribs sold at 13.20 and short clear at 13%. Bacon olear ribs sold pack- ed at 14.20 and short clear at 141 UU; late, sellers asked 10% for snoulders (dull at that), clear and clear ribs at 114 and short clear ut 14%. Winter hams 15¥@16%; fancy summer do 15@ ö; orders * higher. allow Kees for prime and choice country in oi] _ bris; irregular pkgs and falling off lots 7;@4; Breaktast bacon 15 grease tallow 6%@7. @l64%. Grease 5@6 tor brown. 64@ic yellow, 7@8c for white. Beei—Extra mess 413 00 17 00 per bri, according to brand; $8@9 per half bri; dried llc, strictly choice i7¢ per pound. Frosh smoked tongues $4 755 per doz. Sait—Lake. $1 20@25per bri. Ground alum $i 10 per sack. Closing Prices--1 P. N. TOLEDO. Wheat—July $1 18%; August $l 24; Septem- ber $1 14%; October $1 1344; year 81 12%. Corn —July 8844; August 88%; September 864; Oc. tober 79½, year 694. DETROIT. Wheat—Jnly $1 26; August $1 12%; ber $1 113: Octoberf$1 114; year $1 11. CHICAGO. Wheat—Recular—July $1 16%; August 51 12%. September $110%; year $1 08%. Old—Juiv Septem. $152; August $1 13% n.: September —: year — Corn July 8045; August 79%; September 79%; October 78%; November ——; year 70% Oats—July 53; August 42%; September 40%; October 39%; vear 39. Short ribs—July 12.80: August 12.80; September 12.80; October 12.80 n. Pork—July $22 25; august $22 30; September 322 474; October $22 62%. Lard—July 12.80; August 12.80; September 12.47%; October 12.62. { Closing Prices—3 P. M. ST. LOUIS. Wheat—July 41 12K; August 31 087%; Sep- tember $1 09%; October $109b.; year $1 674. Corn— July 79% b.; August 77% a.; September 71%; October 76%; November 71 a.; year 66%. Oats—July 52%; August 39%; September 389, b.: year 36 b. CHICAGO. Wheat—Regular: Juty $1 16%@117; August $112%; September $1 10, year $1 07%. New- July #$1 33; August $1 10%; year $1 07% wb. Corn—July 80%; August 79%; September 79%; October 78%; November 75%; year 70%. Oats—July 53%; Aug. 42%; 1 1 40K; year 89%. Pork—July $22 30; July $22 30; Angust 8.2 276; September $22 47's ; October $22 60; vear $20 35; Jan $20 70; Feb $2075. Lard—Aug 12.82 ; Sep. 12.92%; October 13; November 12.95 bid; December 13; vear 12% @ii; January 12%; February 12.92%. Short ribs—July 12.80 bia; August 12,85; September 12.8235 October 12% ; year 1) bid; ee oe LEDO. niv 1 20; August $1 14%: Sop- Wheat? 8 October $1 14 d. Gera. September 81 a.; Octo- Cotton. Spots steady and firm, but very quiet, with sales of only 6 bales. Yew York spots quiet and steady at 1-16 advance, but futures, which opened higner, weakened off later. Liverpoo! —— 1-16 higher and active; futures 1-323 6d etter. r. LOUIS ator | SU OT AR ONS: 14 8 1 Ow ordinary, 8%; ordinary, 9, ‘ nary, II; cow. middling, 11; middling, 123; ; goon middling, 12%; middling fair, IS. Stained—Good ordinary, 9%; low middling, 10% ; middling, IIX. NEW ORLEANS. Middiing lꝛxe spot. Futures closed steady. Joly 18.00; August 138.05; 13.96; Qo- 11.75; oh | 11.87; RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND * & Henderson, New York; J. B. Hobbs & Go., Chicago; Brancker, Boxwell & Co., Liverpool, : since September 1, 371,700, agains ND STOCK. — iv i les, nst 357 . : Gross receipts 72 bales, agai : 386,904 last strong at advances over Saturday’s close of week No we @5 75 mon rent duck and tess. 590 West glue Case. gzes— s7@7 And fat. 5K 655: 1015 105: per $: 2 “our 1 50: 5 5 Nos, 7 No. 9. N N For one 128 b 4,631,880 LIVERPOOL. 8 . „ 7d, Orleans 7 3.1864. Sales 18,000 Middling steady; 11.88; December 11.88; Janua ales. $7 50@8 50; choice —Common lugs $4 75@5 50; extra mon leaf 86 00@8 00: medium do $1; medium bright $20@25; good do $25@35; fine bright $40@65. j weight hhnds about 26@50c per 100 lbs less. BUTTER—We auote: Creamery choice ; se- lections 26: seconds at WA. Dairv-—Choice to W medium to prime 16: com- choice ; 10@12 for white and streaked. EGG3—Sceady at 12jcandied, lv@ll for cur- POULTRY—Quote :Livé old chickens $3 50@4 00; tor ‘hens; $3@3 25 for mixed; $260@275rorcocks inferior £2@2 ; fair to good 82 503: choice $3 25@3 50: fancy $3 7604. wWOOL—W eduote: Tubwashea—Ohoice36@ 37: fair 38@35: low 2843]: Unwasned—‘hoicema.- dium 23% @24%; medium clothing 21@23; me- dium combing KN; low du 17@c0: coarse 6@19: dark aol5@ls: is xllowed. By HIDES—Quote Green salteo Ss. damaged 6 uncured 6; damaged do 5; 12 damaged do 10: 9%. Snited 40 PaATHhanc—rrime live geese 45 in large and 49 in small sacks. unripe Guillv 40@43: 18 28. GOOSEEERRES—Ihiin os gal W HORTLEBERKIES—2 5083 tor ripe per 6-gal. BLACK BERRIES—Sold at $1@2 00 tor wild and $2 503 25 for cultivated per 6-@ai case. NEW APPLES—Small green 15@25c: choice red 40@50c per , bu box; $ 00@2 60, on orders, ver bb! 8 b GRAPES—Texas Hartfrds 780 ¥ peck PEACHES—Hard small and green choice to fancy $1@1410 to $1 25@1 50: Craw- fords ..¢«. PLU MS—WIid goose 65@70c per ‘¢bu box. S1 75 @2 ¥ Ggal ease; Chickasaws 40@50c ¥ +¢Dujbox. PBARKS—Kange at 501 Su ¥ Agou box. WATERMELON--Chuice Georgia $13@]o ;Tex- aS . , CANTELOPES—40@60 per doz. CAGBAGE—Home grown £250 on orders per crate NEW POTATOES—Sell at $1 25@1 30 per bu; $4 (0@4 50 ver bri dei on orders. ONIONS—76@80 per bu. WHITE REANS—Prime jobbing from store at $3 50 75. HEM~-SEED—vVuotable 1 201 2tor vrime. *#LAXS#H#ED—Quotabie at $i 20 sound. pure test TROPICAL FRUITS—Sales, revacked: Oran- GRASS SEEO-—Ouote iatmoth 2/@210: wnite muilet 75@85: German 40 £150@170. Hunga rian sO@x5: Above trom first hands; or-ders Charge 50 ¥ ct higher. DRIED FRUIT—We quote: Peacnes—mixed fair halves 4@4% : choice ‘otancv ado 5% @6: ap- ples— dark and Old 4@4%; fair 4%@o choice to tano bright 54@\to KAG. VY KALS—Live at 35 tor neretios: Ssx& tor choice small milk fea: medium 7@7% waMBS—#' 50 00. tod rate for fancy large HONET—Extractea 7% @14: comp dn. MOSS—We quote: wray-mixea ‘crs gray and brown - mixed 3N n brown znd biack 5 Gn: all Diack 4@5: machine vicked, on orders: XXAA—Diack K to: 177 to 8: XA—brown mixed Nd: A—gray mixed ROUTS—We auocte: Guseny $i Yai 6 3; Seneca 8 ns: blue flag 2@!; blood roots s; golden seal d: snake 13@15: black 3c; lady siip ners 6° hitter-sweet bark 5ao. SHEEP PELTS—We quote green snearings shearings 10@15. ana quam I woot On pelts BALINGSTUFr —We auote jute Dagging 1¥Ib at S. IX 1b do 5%, b do ¥ fin Xs: Iron cotton ties 41 25@1 600. HUPrs—New Yok ritory 350 RYE FLOUK—Jobs at $4 50 70 dei w pri. SORGHU M—Salabie at 52c per ga. HEMP —~ We quote Undressea hemp $55@90: dressed hemp ; hnackied tow $ 5@60: break tow 80640 ver ton. COKNMEaun— Selis on orders at M 3% 4 del; its. eM PT Y BARRELS—Linseea PECANS—Western 7@5: Texas huis. SCRAP IRON. Wrought 90: neavv cast o stoves; plows £0. burnt 35. BAGS—Country meu I. COX: grass rope BROOGOMCORN—Crookea 1: Stient hurl 84%@9. neee véllow 224: dark 19 fe DEERSKINS—Prime ien: DEAVV and winter 20 :salted and meaty las: green _ COOPERSTU fs —Snaveu casks $15@20; half casks 51 @15. lots E. side), Machine flour bri. Oak §: 50s; elm $548. Heading (car lots E. side), soft 0d reen $15; dry haif $22; casks $10 50 12; Hhds 202A: ary Sia. ary $16; drv beer k€gs $20@22, green $i2@ COOPLaAGK—We quote the range bris—City eim 40@4%: country 35: city oak 44; country Co 3. Fork pris Ww — — 5 25 del: lard kegs 40@50; bucon casks 1 2 60; large 700. Whisk p N 40@1 60; & hoon J 63521 80; half bris $i 25. METAL. Pig lead. large Ad, Har lead... 6 ‘harcoal Tin Plate JO. 10 41 cccccee NIX. LADO... ..cccceces } 25 . esse 7 20IXX. 1420 112 eee 7 IXXX, 1440 18 75 K.. eo. £25 g XXX. 1410. 0 15 25 IX. 12x12.. 2662 „ „„ „„ „„ 5 25 > mi ES 25 Coke Tin Plate. * 0x20.... eee tee eeee $10 80010. 14x. eeeee socceeee ge OO aC, e.. ee eeeee . 25! . Naile- Wheeling, La rere Wan ecco tbb0 Steel Fence Always put up in 100-f bundles. Nos. 7, Band d tence, VD ne.. „„ Nos. 10 toll, grape trellis, d net.. — — — No. 12, grape ellis. D net......... n bitt Metal. No. 66 5 „ „%% „ „%%% „„ 16 iO. 4060 eeeeteee er | No. ee 6% % % 3 3% . „ 10 No 4 2 * be 5 0000 AA arter Va ron. No. A, 24and 90 in. wide, 100 ln. long, d 3.009 No. 26, 4 and 90 a "9 oY ee 5.80 No. 27, g4and 80 ae oP 0 * eves. 00,00 ussin Sheet iron. Nos. Eto erer dnc0c cccescecoeth L wat ng 1 arge paso. ‘ mall Diss . 7 Bar Tin @ 6999609999 7 29 10. 10 yes: 288052 x2 00 + X. eer” ee Bee i * teeters 99 „ „% 660 10. 141200. 532546 8 75 IX. 20x22... eeeee 92 Bar Wire Twisiea. ä˖ 3 ＋⁵3*V 333 11 Galvantireaa .. — 4 Clothes une wire. daz. rolls ecccesoncecatl ae : Boiled iron, Lo. 18 to . 10 No. n * 2 Go oN. 8.351 No. 7. Wel 88 Ao. 18. ened. one 5 0. elne eee Receipts and shipments for 48 hours ending a year; shipments 408 bales ainst 959 lest year; since September 1, 372,768, against 388, - 05 wo ag Stock 7,157 bales, against 15,583 | r IPTS AT V. &. PORTS. ales, a and Futures closed quiet; July and NEW TORK. 130 Futures Jul Leaf Tobacco. public sales Saturdays or Mondays. ouote: Ola crop—Common aark lugs $5 00 ; common leaf 57 00; medium to good 10. New crop: Burley "5@6; com- 5011; good choice do 31520. 8 leaf— ight COUNTRY PRODUCE, il. Country grass 15@ 16 ior 1 receits. s ber doz. Spring chickens—Small and neavy 14@16; ight fine 22@2); heavv ao burryv and black od ie For each wool sack Be and 34 ibs tare pulls and st damaged: green salted calf 2 ern Soutnern stock ge lower: dry salted int bull and stag „ Gr Hint 16: No. 2 da 13 stock, dry d: green 3. mixed fare o or ct. on large. 10 on small sks. 55@69 ; -+» #100 108 Messina 9 50: imperial sio: Lemons— 50: Dananas On orders 83 b bunch. ale reo ton 75880: ciover M 50% 4 756 low balves ......: “rime mixed and ¥Xi—bilack-mixec Ronrd lots shadéda & to ic @ -. 1 a @3i 835 to May apple 28 83. vink 12611: © lo nb 75@$125 dry peits 251475 do Prices governed by amoun ; nets K. 2 Ib Hemp twine 12K 813. Washington Ter- 11 10 40 v. 21 0 * 1 0 ao 8 Bis 40 15%: shorts 3120 14 nomme and pear: meals 00. 75; coal oil $1@ whisky TFG. nTC.-—-We quote s ioo Bs: Brass—Heavy £13: light S8. Cov- 3, Bones £16@17T: arv Dutraio 428 common and DAG; prime 6%@7%; cnoice gree novps, country brl. 8 5 560; enoice cooper snaved 365 @ pore pris as; lard tierce, do $10@12; Staves (car ; hard do5%@6. Whisky bri (heading) nelf bhds $)5@18: green tierce Flour del; lard tierces 75; half-caske S5 ): ham tlerces.small bris, fron bound,6 hoop, — „b 0 dees 50 Te. 5 ‘Galvanized Wire. + Band 9. „0 Nos. 10 and Lhe . . 211 teel Ba ing Wire. 1 10 and 11. . 9 No. 14. 5 „ „ „* ®t#eeceeet — — — LIVE STOCK. Seaseme v 100 e. — — — — — — | Receipts. | Shipments. U 5 5 AI- FThe demand fair for decent Californt „ „ „„ „„ „%%% % %% „ . ; a sete eeeerereearee st were wanted. * , Gon- st would have en- steers slow and un- RULING QUOTATION». Pr eneebe n 7 @ — 1 0 3 ö butcher sieers....-. 8 2815 ve ng steers, av. 50 Fee 4 18 . * * 4 eae “native cows and heifers... 3 60 : 25 native cow ereee e+e 12 18 F No. « REPRESENTATIVE SA LIS. . 25 13 native ste- rs Ne TEE ar is 22 Ny my ap eeree 6 6 „%%% „„ „60 ee eee ñ7i[¹?ło 84 115 24 grass lan. See eee „„ „0% „„ „6 943 12 23 Krass W „„ „ „„ „„ „4 „1660 6 „„ „„ 5 „ „„ „6 765 4 35 =, eee i eeeeeeeeee Cee re ee ³ éê᷑.aT ee 2 $e i . ..... N 3 78 19 aves a ede 4 38 @ 20 80 — mired bts 00 «+» 32 4 00 24 80 est xe 2322 „ „** 3 „ „„ „% „„ 906 3 90 1 * e 3232322 20*%0 0 792 3 10 xe „ 6 %%% %õö eeeseesees 24 Southwest mixed. te et af 947 13 20 native . 5 6 „ „„ „ „„ „%% „„ „„„6„% 831 3 80 2 ve co „„ % %% h Gm•»'Kẽhz8³ß3 3 „„ „ „ „4666 3 65 26 native enen —U—W— 3 60 HOGS— Offerings moderate and quality on! fair. Buyers worked for declines a 8 ceeded in obtaining concessions of 15@20c per 100 WS on all ades. Local operators and butchers were the only buyers. Shipping pigs $7 36@7 70; common to good packing $7 70@8 25; butcher and select $8 308 70; cuils @7: stockers $5 756 40. wer REPRESENTATIVE SALEb. No. Av. Price. No. Av Price 1 . . 208. 8 85 50. „ 4... 8 & 8 mae 8 15 .. 8 40 31 „ 6 „„ „„ 167 „ „„ „6 7 95 . 8 35 1 95 SHE —Offerin dull and mainly of com- mon sheep. Good and fancy muttens in de- mand. Values firm. Common to medium §250@3: tairto good Mes 75: good to prime 4 @425; fancy $4 40 @4 60; stock sheep $1@1 50 per head: Texan sheep $2 5 @4 15. Horses and Mules. The demand for fair to good stock quite ur- gent. Common stock dull and neglected. HORSE. Southern horses. good N $1 5125 Streeters........... 6 „ „6% „6% „„ 660 „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ 120150 Heave dranght good. ebb 666005 0 00 1400160 Heavy draught. GXUA. coc eeeeeeeeeeeeeee PO“Gays BS. $4. 80; common stuff weak and lower receipts composed almost entirely of grass Téxans. Trains not all in yet. — — . —t MARKETS BY TELEGRAPR. ands 13; and unsettied: ; sales 16,000 parrels; shade better and moderately active. Wheat Ken better; fairiy active speculative trading, sales 360, 000 bu No. 2 red vuly at $1 20 N; 416,000 bu Au- X * 24@1 Ax; 96.000 bu September at $1 24@1 24%; 120,000 bu October at $1 26%@ %. Corn Nase lower and less active; mixed estern spot 85@87 ; futures 83458; sales 210, 000 bu. Oats dnn higher; Western 61@6s; sales 160,00 bu. Beef steady at 15@15 50. Pork dull and drooping; new mess at $22 50; old $21 50; sales 250 new mess September $22 55. Lard 5@7% lower and weak; steam-rendered at 13.28%. Butter quiet; heid firm; Western 140 24; Elgin creumery B. Cheese dull at 2@ 10%. Sugar firm. Mouiasses dull. Petroleum frm. Rice firm, Coffee firm. Freights steady. Turpentine firm at 46. Rosin dull at $2@2 10. Tallow firm at 8%@\. Western eggs firm at 2049 @21, BALTIMORE, July 10.—Flour firm but in- active. Wheat—Western active, higher and strong; No. 2 winter red spot 81 32% July 51 24% August $i 034%@%; Septem- ber $103%@%; October $124 bid. Corn— Western higher and firm; mixed spot 8588 July 86 asked; August 8% @87; September 88 ‘4%. Oats higher and fem; Western white 67@68; mixed .66@67; Pennsylvania 6768. Rye steady at 75@80. Hay firm at 5718. Provisions strong; mess pork $22 50@23 50; balk meats, shouldersana clear rib sides packed 11@14% ; bacon shoulders 12; clearrib sides 15% ; hams 15%@16. Lard refined 13%. Butter steady; Western packed 14; creamery 24@ 27. Eggs higher at 21. Petroleum lower and Null; refined 6%@%. Coffee steady; A snft San. Whisky a shade better at $1 15, Freights quiet. Receipts, flour, 645; wheat, 26,681; corn, 1,346; oats, 940; rve, none; shipments, wheat, 98,865; corn, 866; sales, Wheat, 684,910; corn, 79,096. CHICAGO, July 10.—Wheat stronger; spring $1 3z cash and July winter $119; regular $1 164 cash; $1 12% August; $1 %% September. Corn firm; 80 cash; 79% August; 79% September; 70% year. Oats strong and higher; 56 cash; 52% @63 July; 42%@48 August; 404 September. Rye easy at 74%. Barley nominal. Pork strong and higher at $22 25 cash ; $2230 August $22 47% September. Lard § firm and higher; 12.80 cash and August; 13.92% September; 13. CZ October. KANSAS Gir, July 10.—The Daily Indicator reports wheat receipts 19,089 bu; shipments 10,427 bu; market firmer and higher; No. 2 cash sales $1 001 oon: August 92; No. 3 cash 990 bid. Corn—Receipts 2,266 bu; shipments 3.28 bu; market quiet; No. 2 mixed cash sales 7% bid, 73% asked; August 73% bid, 75 asked. No. 2 white mixed cash 78% bid, 80% asked. Oate—No. 2 cash 50 bid; no offerings. Rye— No. 2.c28b sales ate daI. Eags—Market quiet as 100 a doz. Butter—Choice firm at 16@lic. CINCINNATI, July 10.—flour firm; family $3 75@6; fancy $630@7. Wheat firm; higher: No. 2 red old $1 31: new $1 16@1 18. Oorn in fairdemand at sig. Oatsstrong at 58. Rye stronger at 77. Pork arm at $2275. Lard Arm at a. Bulk meats quiet at 9 & to 13%. Bacon steady at 10½, Mand 4%. Whisky steady at $i 13. Combination sales of fin- ished goods, 805 bris on a basis Of $1 15. MILWAUKEE, July 10.—Wheat active and higher; No.2 hard nominal: 81 29 No. 2 and July; 18% August; $1 18 September; 1 03 No. 3; receipts 30.000; shipments €4,000. Corn steady at for No.2 and 770 for rejected. Oats stronger; 65c for choic white. Rye strong at 700 for No. land 7icfor No.2. Barley quiet at Se for No. 2, 80c for September and 73c tor extra No. 3. TOLEDO, July 10.—Wheat strong; No. 2 cash $1 99; July $1 18% ; August $114 ; October $1 13. year $l IIK. Corn firm demand, active; No. 2 cash 86; July 81 bia; August or September 804 ; October 79 ; year 69%. Oats frm; No. 2 August 42% bid; September 41 bid. DETROIT, MiICH., July 10.—Flour unchanged. Wheat steady; No. 1 white $1 27%; Julx $i 26; August! $1 12; September $1 11 bid; October $i I; year $1 10; No. 2 red nominal. Receipts wheat 4,000 bu; shipments 35,000 bu. BUFFALO, July 10 —Wheat firm, 14,000 No. 1 hard Duluth At $145. Corn nominal at 85 car lots. * — 1 — choice mixed 62. Canal freights unchanged. ) CLEVELAND, July 10.—Petroleum un- changed. S. W., 110, 6%. For ‘ign. LIVERPOOL, July 10.—Spot wheat-and corn strong. heat and corn to arrive firmer. nly 10.—sacon—Long clear ort clear steady at 658. Lard y at 64s 64. Oorn— Mixed at 628; hon steady Wat 10% 74. 1 gte a to u the — — 1 — ight. Tne et has the capacity of é oun ay aa aoe — r re . . I Can not find any garment more 5 fashionable or better adapted to his wants than our slish Sorge Suits! Made up half-lined, quarter-lined and full skeleton. They range from $15 to $22 per Suit, ele- gantly made up. Southwest Corner Fifth and Pine Streets. DANIEL OC. YOUNG, MANAGER — — 6d higher; California wheat to arrive 6d higher: red winter wheat and mixed American corn to arrive 3a higher; mixed Western corn spot firm at7s ld. California spot wheat 1@zd higher; spot No. 2 spring wheat 93 9d. Mark Lane wheat Id higher; corn 6d higher. Country markets Id higher. Continen de- mand fair for wheat, moderate for corn. ANOTHER FAILURE, Several Change Firms Rumored to Be in Got Water. The Exchange this afternoon was agitated by rumors of failuresiamong the gentlemen {short in wheat. This morning’s extraordinary rise on wheat knocked the bottom out of several weak houses, all of whom were called steadily for margins. One house had to put up $10,000, which was done, and _ the firm an- nounce that they can duplicate the margin to-morrow. Other rumors touched houses which have deen before the public before this year, but it is claimed that they will get through the squeeze all right. The only firm which failed to come to time was Chas. W. Buckley & Co., of Fourth and Pine. This house was called for $7,000, and in justice to all creditors declined to put up. Mr. Buckley stated that he would de able to pay 100 cents on the dollar, as he has contracts on both sides of the deals. Mr. Buckley claims that he has no doubt of his ability to meet every dollar he owes. The market having dropped over a cent and a half, the probability is that all the firms mentioned will pull through safely, in- cluding Buckley & Co. ABOUT TOWN. THE regular weekly ministers’ meeting took place in the parlors of the Pilgrim Ohurch this morning, Only routine business being trans- Two galled mules claimed by the owner to be ia good condition for work were exhibited by H. Miller at the Four Courts to-day on evi- dence in a Case institutedjjby the Humane So- ciety. Tue Auditing Committee of the School Board will meet this evening at 5 p.m. To-morrow evening the Ways and Means Committee will meet at 7:30 and the School Board will convene at 8 o’clock. MAYOR EWING willdeliver an address of welcome at the banquet of the National Com- mercial Travelers’ Association, which takes place at the rooms of the Mercantile Club on Thursday. Mr. Charles E. Slayback will wel- come the association on behalf of the Mer- chants’ Exchange. RECEIPTS atthe City Treasury to-day are: From the Recorder of Deeds, $130 15; from the City Marshal on account of the Second District Police Court, $75; from the Adreon scales, $12 20; from Jotm Gilwee, $1% 26; from the City Collector, $7.398 26; from the Inspector of Weights and Measures, $28 65. RIVER NEWS. THE Spread Eagle departs for Grafton at 3 p. m. Leyhe commands. Tur City of Providence arrived and returns to Vicksburg to-morrow. THE Ste. Genevieve, Capt. Carvell, leaves for Memphis this evening. THE Colorado is in the field as an excursion boat. See card elsewhere. Tur Gem City leaves for Keokuk at (p. m. with her new colors flying. Burke master. THE David R. Powell enters the Miami trade to-morrow evening. R. J. Whitledge com- mands. THE Chas. P. Chouteau makes another grand excursion trip to Montesano Springs next Saturday. THE Minneapolis, Capt. Dave Asbury, will be the St. Paul boat for to-morrow. Secure your rooms early. Tuk City of New Orleans begins loading to- day to leave for New Orleans Wednesday. A. J. barter ras charge. § Tun river is falling, with 314 feet of water by the gauge. The wharfbvats have all got their stakes in position again and business will doubtless improve from nowon. New wheat is not coming in as fast as it would were the weather more favorable. A LOUISVILLE exchange says: Capt. John P. Keiser has been here and is pleased with the progress of the City of Arkansas. The boilers are up and mud and steam drams riveted on; engines and shafts on board. The cabin join. ers are rushing everything to completion, and in A couple ot weeks will be done with their part of the work. | SOUNDINGS taken atthe steamboat landing at Vicksburg Thursday by Capt. Rooks gave the folowing results: At a point oppose the ferryboat landing 35 feet was found, a fill ot 7 or S feet; opposite the P Line elevator 47,feet of water found, making a fill of 1 feet; at the int where the wharfboat lav last year the ine marked 48 feet—which shows that there has been but a slight fll at that point; there was 48 feet found at the point opposite the railroad hois- These soundings would give 6 feet at the P Line elevator and 7% feet at the wharfboat landing when the water is af the lowest point, zero. There is no current or eddy at the point mentioned above, it having moved down several hundred yards. It thought by many river men that the bar at King’s Point here is extending rapidly down the river. , ! Tun St. Paul Pioneer-Press says: Oapt. Pate Davidson’s new and mammoth steamer, the Belle of Minnetonka, made a trial trip yester- day, to the thorough satisfaction of her owner and builders, and will commence to run regu - larly cn to-morrow. The Inspectors of Boilers were out and made 4 test which proved the satisfactory condition af that part of the boat. The steamer, as has been stated, is feet long, 56 feet Over all, and built like the . aippi steamer packets with the forward and open deck larger than usual. The cabin of the Phil Sheridan was largely used in ber con- struction. hile no wider than the nay St. Louis, she ia gearly twice as jong, e test yesterday shows that she drawa 26 inches of water, and Capt. Davidson is confident that an the Phil Sheri- — a Spor © present she 147 manded by her owner, Capt. P. 8. Davidson, a restaurant is to be —— and the 2,500 * with ease. | STEAMBOATS. TO CHURCHES, SOCIETIES AND CLUBS. ; 2 — * 2. pee en ve Pog for excursions. n y ap necesssary. apply at Sou n Hotel, 9 to 10 8 m. and 6 to * WX. + TH RWEGAN. P. H . The fine side-wheel steamer 2 COLORADO. 2696„„ „ „1 * Carson. Can be chartered by Churches, Lees. ties and Clubs for and Excursions. Apply to A iON, 800 N. Levee. SUMMER RIVER EXCURSION On the Irou-Hull and Safe Steamer, CHAS. P. CHOUTEAU. Every precaution is made against accidents. Good music, dancing and refreshments. No improper characters or intoxicating liquors allowed on board. Next excursion lea ves From foot Washington Av.: return at 11 p. m. ONLY 300 ROUND TRIP. WM. H. THORWEGEN, Master. Opper Mississippi, or Loum 3 PAUL U. 6. Mai: Line, For Clarksville, 1 a. bal. La Grange. nton, Aiexandria, Warsaw an Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays For Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington, pork. ubugus. ta Grosse and St. Pa Str. MIN BRAPOLIS...........-Dave Asbury ckets to St. avolis, tonka uth, + “Minne ‘ Grand Haven, Ley eg Bay, and ail in the North and East the privilege of revard- ing by river, lake or rail. Send Guide Book, by pee Mississippi River,’ etc. For pa SASS, Agents. WD JO * Fine and fast passenser packets For Hann'val. cy. Bur ju. Daven- vort. 5 4. ne Pa Str. II BIE CONGER.................Datisr Master Leaves w oarfboat. foot avenue Wednesoav. July 12. at 40- m. on whari ay ee WIe. Luge, ys wer Posi iactines, Cop on Fpimoutn, Ham Lark. Sr f and all Wav : DORA... Alen. t Master. A M., from foot of Cherrv Lower Mississippi. T. LOUIS AND VICKSBURG ANCHOR LIND. For Helena. Greenvi'le, Arkansas City and Vioks- Thursda Dass all burg. leave Tuesdays. ys and Saturdays. Reserving the right to landings the Cap tain mav deem unsafe. Str. CITY UF PROVIDENCE..... a „Lennox. Willi leave Tuesday. July II. at5 u. m Kets for Girardeau, Cairo, Hickmanand Mem- N anes aaanre Wednesaays and F e 4 * G E * 11 eerreeee eee vell. aster Will leave Mondav- Jule 10. at 5 U. 4. rackets for ste. Genevieve, . Mary's, Chester ang ran Ower. Str. E. O. E 1) ee eo . - Master, “tn rtr —— §8at4o cioe mn. 2 7 Je BIRD. Agent. 4 NK 1 U * H. LOUREY, leans Str. FUTURK and Leaves Thursday. Julv 5 . fer Bap tie fo 0 and tai r \ * * ORLEANS CITY OF or Nem Qrieans and way’ artes. Nestes . gay 12. . pe 1 W. Gael. Gen. Pint Aate Mhnois sive. 8 ‘ af por Haraua Be e d rig ? 47 . e e Havane ara Peers from Go's 32 N Olive wt. — Oe — — — h — A ALLL AL AL ALA — — Kansas City Packet a Line, For Portland. Gl » Cam * ty, Kan- amet — 28 A . DAVID K. „„; . nitiege,. Master Every Tuesday at 61 m. .. Z. D ARCAMBAL. Agent. _ River. gt. 2 and P Oo. be landings. Str leaves Saturday, July 16. at5 v. m O. O. 22 1 0 Contract! — Departed: Vint Shinkie 1985 a a basket factorv belonging ana A. W. Ssutler’s a | — ’ store. Loss, probab store ly insured. 1 EVANSVILLE, July 10.—Arrived: Lioness tow, Loutsville, 9:30 p. m.: Bow Green, a. M.: Clyde, Florence, 9; Dora , Can nelton, 11; ’ ll. Departed: Lioness and tow, south,9:30 p. m.; Grey Eagle 1 A. m. paar ow E 27 wi P rain. ercury ; Wind south ana. sonthwest. River 13 took 3 and stationary’ Business active. inches LOUISVILLE. Kr., July 10.—Hiver | slowly, with 9 feet 8 inches in canal at — g feet 6 inches iu chute on falls and 5 feet — Business dull. Wind from 4 n 0 . Va., duly 10.—River 9 rather f e anceps Be PI : Diu Jt } 10 m * bey te and falling. Olear and hot; The Katie Stock- 8 arrived Saiy > m. a EMPHIS, Ju —Kver rising. : — Rule, New Orieans 9 . . ar. f : ee e, Wake seedy} E so. es | q * — ee — + — — — 22 — —— ee eat ae 5 3 2 eee ate
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. Ae FF TH IEE IE NEE BIRT 2 r e Nee eee Pes ea * Cs . POPE ED. * n OFFICE INKSTANDS er. mY ce * 5 2 : 2 : N 8 a 1 * 8 = in 1 a. te Sa aoe td N 1 N 14 . 3 5 8 5 5 pa * 1 ? a . Ph 8 8. 8 Sep, MES) 3 Eig Se a 5 1 5 Ae) 8 58 be ta . REP 3 . 1 ay N 5 aay 1 2 N 2 25 N tres ing ee | APRS PEGS AA Lak Se eo * n * A * N * . 8 N Vas * 8 7 : oe : 8 7 4% 2 5 is ae ts —* N 1 S cm 5 3 N * SR pats %. 35 * . * 7 — 7 2 wate Pte Fa Bos os ** D. Crawford & Co.’s stores wi}, close every evening até o’clock sharp, ww the exception of Saturday evenings, when ‘hey will close at 9o0’clock. Make a note of it. GENUINE BOSTON ART FURNITURE In St. Louis at Boston Prices. No extra charge tor freight. GUERNSEY FURNITURE Co., 500 N. Fourth street, cor. St. Charles. A TEN-CENT ‘‘want’’ in the Posr-DISFATON puts you in communication with the entire city. DON’T use nostrum’s tor the complexion. Pozzoni’s Medicated Complexion Powder is the best—has a record of twenty years. ñ928J?ꝛ—k— U — Ur. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set ot teeth 8. THE sixth page of the PostT-DIsPATCH is the best advertising medium in St. Louis. Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest office in U.S. Pays special attention to gentlemen. THE sixth page of the Post-DisPaTtTcHis the best advertising medium in St. Lonis. DR. DINSBEER removed to £14 Pine street, where he wili dispense safe medicines, skillful treatment and specdy cures lor chronic disease. In selecting your traveling outfit, such as sole leather aud Saratoga trunks, traveling bags and satchels, vou wili fiad tho largest and best assortment of these goods at mann- facturers’ prices conveniently located on Third and St. Charles streets; ocean trunks a specialty at P. C. MuRPHY’s. A TEN-CENT want in the POST-DISPATCH cir- Culates among the entire city population. Avother Missing Man. The friends ot Charles Groll are very much exercised over his disappearaace from home. Since the epidemic of mysteriously missing persons considerable anxiety seems to be felt by friends if the object of their regard stays out over night on a lark. Groll, however, is Saidtobe a sober and industrious roung man, and therefore much apprehension is is felt on his account. lie left nome, No. 2228 Jackson street, on Friday morning inst on his Way to work. Heis aenair- maker Oy trade, nad worked in the fectory om Et at ane toward streets. When he § fxiied to come home in the evening, a messen- er was sent to the tuctory, when it was found that he had not been there during the day. Groll is A years old, with blue eyes, a light-colored mustache, and weighing 150 pounds. When he left home he had on a biack coat, gray jeans pants and a black hat. DISTINGUISHED physicians and clergymen use Coiden’s Liehig’s Liquid Extract of Beer and Tonic Invigorator, in pint bottles, in reference to anything else for Dyspepsia, ndigestion, Nervousnees, Debility and Weak- neus. Ask for Colden's, take no other. Ot drug- gists generaily. Ask your grocer for our new Pretzels, please the children. DOZTIER- WEY! CRACKER Co. They CALL and see Van Blarcom’s thirty-five dol. lar road and business harness. 613 North Seventh street. **WANTS’’ cost ten cents each. Roughly Assaulting an Officer. William Henly, a Central District officer, while making the arrest of Jim ana John Bua- by early Sunday morning, was badly used up. He went up toa gang of toughs who were fighting on Eleventh strect and Washington avenue and picked ont the Busby fellows. He was starting off with them, when they objected, and one of them tripped the officerup. The latter, however, was able to tail on top and hold on. The gang stamped him with their feet, and one save him a bad cutinthe head with some inatru- ment. The tyo tellows were finally got to the Chestnut street Station locked up, The officer had his wounds dressed and the doctor pronounced them quite serious. The cases were calied this morning in the First District Police Court an: laid over untii the )8th inst. 2283 SWERT peace dwells in that particular cot. age where nervousness, dyspepsia, neuralgia and headache are unknown. Then persuade all touse Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamomile Pills. They cure all nervous misery and neuraigic pains, Abandoned. Officer B. Ryan while walking his beat last night at 100’clock,found a female infant about @ day old lying in tne doorway ot No. 721 North Twenty-first street. It was dreased in fine yo age aces, clothes. It was taken to ag ylum, corner Tenth an F 8 streets. * f and O' Fallon Saving Fifteen Dollars. It is announced that Daniel F. Beatty, Mayor of Washington, N. J., will tor ten days sell his Beethoven organ to anybody who sends him 4 copy of today's POST-DISPATCH for $75. As the usual price is $90, this will be a Saving of $15 to the purchaser. Read his advertisement. Tun wants on the sixth page are interesting. Grand Excursion to Keokuk and Return on the Steamer Gem City. Leaving St. Louis July 14, at 5 p. m., return. ing July 17, at6a.m. Fare for the round trip, $6 50, including meals and bérth. Ticket office on wharfboat, foot of Olivo street, and on Sixth and Pine streets. READING NOTIORS. Fo Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP «ties prescription of one of the best female physi- Cians and nurses in the United States, and has been used tor forty years with never fall ing success by millions ot mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain cures dysentery and diarrh@a, griping in the bowels and wind-colic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price twenty. five cents a bottle. BUSINESS NOTICES. The Great Success Achieved by CASWELL, MASS & Co. es EMULSION or Oop LIVER OIL, with PRPSLN and QUININE, has faducde many imitations. It was made origi- y — M. & Oo. for one of the most dis tinguished physictans ot New York, and N other rm is acquainted with the formui gor of manulacture. Purchasers wii n au great favor by seeing thut Cas I., AssEY & Co. 's signature is on each ttle A HARROWING STORY Teld by the Jewish Exiles From Russia. Arrival of Two Hundred and Fifty Rei- ugees in St. Lonis—Their Inhuman and Brutal Treatment De- scribed by Them- selves. Two ht~dred and fifty Russian Hebrew ex- nes came into the city on Saturday evening, and the resources of the Hebrew Relief Com- The house Nr street has been rented, and 1021 North Sey cing and in these two places about a hun- dred oir 2wretched exiles have been tem- porarily placed. A dozen or so are at the Hindman House, on Fifth street, and the bal- ance have been distributed out in fives and tens in various small boarding-houses about Carr and Biddle street and in the Frenchtown region. 4 PoST-DISPATCH re. porter this morning made the round of the tenements where these poor people are huddled. The houses where the Jews are staying can be easily recognized two squares away by the wagons of luggage before the doors, and the crowd of green-capped, long- coated men at work on the bags of bedding and clothes. Butoneor two of the new ar- rivals are atall able to speak English, and the great majority of them are of amuch lower grade of intelligence than the Hebrews we are in the habit of meeting in St. Louis. They look like a heavy-witted, superstitious and ignorant class, the result doubtiess of the generations of proacription and prosecution to which the race in Russia has been exposed. They do not seem to have the energy and snap which is the discriminating mark of the Amer- ican Hebrew. Aud many of them seem to be- lieve that in conring to America they have 2c- complisbed all that they have to do, and that the balance lies entirely with their co-religiov - ists here. The women are much brighter-looking than the men, Some of them, despite their poverty and their un- couth dresses, are very pretty. Among them the scribe noticed two or three giris who were thorough blondes, with reddish hair and dark blue eyes, Apparentiy the custom of banging the hair is knownin South Russia, for several of those maidens bad a cofffure which could be exactiy matchea any sunny afternoon on Fourth street. At 608 Carr street Mr. Lichten: stein, of tne Relief Committee, wus busily at work getting the baggage ot the refugees in under cover. he baggune consisted altogether of huge bunales, with here and there an antique brass-bound hair trunk with quaint Russian lettering on the sides and the Cunard piacard on the bottom. Within, THE WOMEN AND THE MEN were sitting about in the yard behind, some talking, some listlessly waiting for something to turu up, some sleeping. It was necessary to) secure aun interpreter, who was found in a neighboring bar-room, before 9 reporter could make much progress. man of about torty, named Her- man Schoenise, was found on the second floor of the house, sitting on a bed on the floor talx - ing to his wife. The reporter explained his mission, and Mr. Schoenle asked what be wanted to know. Tell me why you left Russia?“ ‘*Becanse it was BO longer possible to live there. Our lives were not safe a day there.’’ They treated you badly?“ They murdered every Jew they could fina— they outraged Our women and chiidren—they robbed ua of everything.’’ „Where are you trom?” **Kieff.’’ i you suffer in your own family?’’ As this question was transiatea Schoenle’s wife began tocry, and her husband said: ros. Two months ago I saw my own daugiter, a girl less than fifteen years old, taken by the mob and outraged so that that night sue died. Other women of our family wore at the sport of the mob for hours. by a crowd But it is 80 wita every family. Lou cannot find one in the house who has not lost some one. They spared neither old nor young. Girls ot ten and twelve vears old were treated as badly as those much older,’’ And tuars filled the man’s eves as he wont on rapidly to depict the wrongs of his people atthe hands of the drunken savages of Hieff. ‘The people fa the villares suffered must. Here there were no police even to pre- tend to help the Jews. Women were carried Gut into tus floidsa, stripped naked and burnt. Old men had their beards pulled out avd were thrown alive into privy vaults to stifle there. TOUNG GIRLS WERE BRANDED and seared with red-tot irons. Everything that drunken brutes could think Of was dove to torture our people. Here he went into details of brutality utterly unfit for vublication, sbowing how the women were whipped and scorched after the Jew- beaters had robbed them of all that made life worth living to them. The story is one of such Savage, Obscene crosity that American ears would not credit the details as more than the ravings of a madman. Aud yet they all tell the same story. At Leopold Goldsmith's ae, 1022 North Seventh street, the reporter ound among the exiles a refined and intel}. gent lady, Madam Minna Geitel, late of Odes- sa. Mr. Goidsmith himself acted as interpret er, and after deseribing her journey from Odessa through Lembrick, Craccow, Ham- burg, Berlin and Liverpool to New York she said: Why did we leave Russia? Because it was death and more than death to stay. We were at the mercy of a drunken populace ravening for our blood. They thought they were doing a religious work in persecuting us. I have seen with my own eyes an old Russian ercne over 80 years ot age pick up a stone on the street, cross herself with it and then huri it throngh my window. Crowds of peopie have gathered in front of our house in Odessa, aud made their little children throw stones at it. When the piace was sacked they took over 60,0 roubles out of the safe and threw it out in tne street to be of carried off by the rabbie. Aud for what? Because we were Jews. Because we didnot believe in Jesus Christ. Iknow a man, a Ohristian, to whom I hadgiven clothes and money Over and over aguin, deliberate)y set fire to dur house. You people here will never know what we suffer. Before we lett on holidays and Sundays we had to lock our doors and wait trombling within to see what would be done with us. Had it not been for the Commandant ot Odessa, not a Jew would have been leit alive in the town. Hea ordered the bar rooms closen so that the mop could not get liquor, and dispersed therabbie with the soldiery. But the people that sut- fered most were the Jews in the viliagea about Odessa. At Balte just one-half the Jews were killed. Two bundied girls were ontraged there and in two other villages near them. It is uniucky to be a Jewish girl in Russia now. At Kieff 600 Jewish families were driven out in one duy. And the mob was not satished with driving us out. They fellowed after our people and broke the wagons on which they were going away, burnttheir bedding and tore off their clothes. They would kill us if we stayed but they would not let us leave.“ f ‘You seom to belong to a ditferent class from these other exiles,’’ remarked the re- porter. „Wnat would you bave? A year ago my husband haa & large cabinet-making estap- lishment. He employed sixty men. Thev burned us Out, toobed us Of everything, took our money, tore off my jewelry, took the very carpets of our floors—in Odessa, remember, the principal city of South ern iussia, the center of Russian civilization inthe Soutn. Wnat had we left. Nothing? Here I stand with these ciothes I have on, and she poiated to the cheap duster which she wore; t ere ie our bed, and that is all that tsJeft to us in this whole wide world.“ Mrs. Geitel made an indescribable gesture worthy of Judtitu ber- salt. And all because we were Jess. ‘¢What will your husband do?“ ‘*Go to work as soon as be can find it: he is an expert cabinet maker. Ob, I know that we will not starve in America. There is work tor all here--even for the Je.“ Are there many tradesmen among these exilee?’’ „Nearly all of them know trades. The colony among whom I came Over had very few laboring men init, I suppose of the 250 men, women and children that came at least fitty of the men are either carpente coppersimitns Or skilled artisans of some kind.“ The Hebrew Relief Committee in its rooms, at 411K Market, at 8 o'clock when an effort will be made to place most ot the late comers at work. ased. 1117 Broadway and 678 Fifth ve. ew York, and Newport, H. I, 8 The committees hus for sale tickets to the | Pickwick Theater, Bere the Hess Opera Com. re a iy 7 Ss aie MY, 5 aay, | 1 pany this week plays for ue victims of dyunken Tassian bi clims D : be sent to the headquarters 411% Market street. THE sixth page of the Post-Dispaton is tl best advertising medium in St. I. . 15 r 1 * ' a K 3 Saas . ᷣͤ V PECKHAM IRON COMPANY'S PAILURE. 8 LURE. An Assignment For the Benefit of | € —The Complete Assets, = An assigument for the benefit of .ereditors has been filed in the Recorder's office by the Peckham Iron Company, Carlos 8. Greeley president. The deed is executed in favor of John C0. Porter. The Statement of property assigned inolndes the following: county, valned at $75,000; tracts of land in An- napolis, Iron county, valued at $750; tools and implements used in map re of iroa at Windsor Harbor, $1,000; patent rights for Missouri, $2,500; goods in store and office furniture, ti 500; bopk accounts, $250; clafin againat Harper &Co., $8,000; deed from McDouald & Co., $700; due from Walters & Eaton, „000; 225 tons ot ore at the Works. $1,800; 60,000 bushels of charcoal, 84,800; 60 tons of pig iron, hypothecated to ercure au- vancements of O. S. Greeley; $1,320; 60 tous of iron, hypotheeated to secure advancements by a . Edgell, $8,080; 32 tons of fron, hypotiecatad to : vancements by J. O. Porter, $2,700; 172 tons of fron hypothecated to secure ad- vances by C. S. Greeley, S, 688; 8% tons offiron at Pittsburg hypothecated to secure advanecs by S. S. Greeley, $¢,114;, 184 tons of Iron h cated to secure advances by ©. 8. Greeley and S. M. Edgell, $6,700; 108 tons of iron hypothecated to seeure ad vances by C. S. Greeley, $5,400; 2,500 bushels bituminvus coal, $325; claim against Monte- sano Springs Company, §$100; claim st Riverside Rail Milf, $132; rebates due, I, 8; wood, oil and mixtures, $150; total, $132,006. All of the premises, withfimpiements, machin- inery, etc., have been conveyed to O. L. Thompson and J. S. Garland, trustees, to se- cure the payment of notes executed June 3, 1880, for $50,000. ve Carlos S. Greeley, President of the Greeley- Burnham Grocery Company, and President of the Provident Savings Institution, was found at the oflice of the Peckham Iron Company, of Which he is likewise President. He was busil engaged in correspondence, but made the fol- luwing statement toa POsT- DISPATCH reporter: do not fee) like talking about this assian- ment, There was no other course to pursue. l aim a heavy loser myself and regret ever hav- ing any connection with the business. The heavy cost of manufacture and the low price of iron . are contributory causes to this failure. Our ex- Penses were heavier than our receipts, and of course it was no use running on in that way. Then we had trouble with our men, Icannot tell you what our liabilities are. Mr. Porter, the assignee, will furnish that in que course, I. could mt, with my other business interests, give the time ana attention to the affairs of the company which a presi- dent shouid. The enterprise has not been a success. ‘*WANTS’’ cost ten cents cach. The Bee Line Route Is the only line from St. Louis by which you can secure through cars, without change, to Pittsfieid, Springfield, Woreester, Boston and the cool summer resorts of New Eugland, via Boston and Albany Railroad. Before com- Pleting your arrangements call at Bee Line office, corner of Fifth and Obestnut streets, for full information, tourists’ guides, étc. Passengers leaving St. Louis at 6°35 p. m. via this line, for Lake Chautauqua, have only one changé of cars and arrive at the lake in time for supper—next day—hours in advance of competing lines. * Don’t Puy your tickets to anv Eastern points until you have madeinguiry for rates and time at Boe Line office. N THE Posr- Dispo has the largest city cir- culation in St. Louis. ‘‘AlN’’ wants ten cents. A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT, John Kielty Dragged Two Blocks by His Own Horse. About seven o’clock this morning 4 horrible accident occurred on the Fourteenth street bridge. John Kielty, aged sixty-five years, was driving across the bridgein a cart, when a locomotive passing through the de- pot yards scared the horse, which man twisted the lines about his hands. The horse jumped torward and pulled the man aown from his seat. He became entangled in the lines, and was unable to extricate himself, while the horse galloped down ‘the in cline and over the new macadam just laid on the street. Kielty’s back was torn and bleeding wheathe horse was finally stopped at the corner of Fourteenth and Spruce. The man was taken to the drug store at tho south- Gast corner, where bg. Remime aressed the in juries temporarily,after which he was tuken to hishome, No. 1121 South Compton avenue. The injuries are not Of a fatal character, WHat do you want? Look at our sixth page. EAST ST. LOUIS. — — — Rudolph Fisher and Wm. Shreder were tried by ‘Squire Long this morning for being drunk nnd disorderly, and were euch finea and COsts. Edward Ginnan was jatied yesterday in: churge of petit larceny preferred by Charles Parent, and when tried before ‘'Squire Lynn this morning was bound over for the grand jury in the sum of $1090, A delegation of twelve colored farm hands visited ‘Squire Draggons’ Court this morning, and entered proceedings against a farmer named Kane, residing four miles, from East St. Louis. The colored men had been worzing for Kane, but receiving no pay. James Barrett swore out a warrantin ’Squire Lynn’s court this morning against John Cowiey, charging him with disturbing the peace. Cowley visited the Martell House yesterday, aud, while under the épfluence ot liquor, placed a revolver to eur and threatened to kill him. The charge of carrying concealed weapons was not prosecuted, but a fine of and costs was imposed for disturbing the peace. ——ñ— — w- —— FOR best and cheapest route to Perry Springs take steamer Calhoun. Round trip tickets to hotel door and return . A TEN-CENT want inthe Post-Dispatcs cir culates among ine entire city population. Another Chance, James O’Brien Was anmu-:ing himself clean- ing out whole neignborhoods when day was breaking this morning. A few hours later Officer Wolf had him up before Judge decke in the Firt District Police Court. In his own de- tense O’Brien said: ‘‘Now, your Honor, Im one of the squarest men and the best men in town and my nawe is James O'Brien. I’ve lived in St. Louis for nine months and have never seen ine before aud you'H never see Ine again because I'll never come up here while you are alive, anyhow. I want you to make this fine as light as you possibly can, for I’ve got a family to support, and want you tomakoe this fine light.’' he de- fendant capped a climax of passionare pray- ers for merey with a loud exclamation of: „Judge, give me another chance and oe 3 lif 2 never see me here during your O'brien was fined $10. To rent your house advertise in the rust. DISPATCH. Boy Burglars. Some time during Saturday afternoon, Rob- ert Barrett and John Musselman, boys thirteen years old, made an entrance to the residence of OC. W. Polk, No. 910 Monroe stregt, while the family were absent, and Carried off a pair of opera glasses, alady’s fine gold watch and sold it for . * ran away. To handle the animal better the old A _— os 42 to 46, breast measure, from “FAMOUS,” FIFTH AND MORGAN, FOR $3 50! (It he has got the money) can buy a suit of Blue Creole Linen, sizes Are they cool? Well, we should smile! Come, heavy wayfarer, come, and GOOD NEWS FOR THE JUMBOS. A FAT M Chicago and Kansas City Tickets WANTED. MULFORD & McKENZIE, Ticket Brokers, 108 N. Fourth St. and Twelfto and Poplar Sta. KANSAS’ GOVERNOR. | He Talks of ‘sovernor Crittenden, Crops and ‘Temperance Things Generally. He Does Not Believe in the Wholesale Pardoning of Convicts—Governor : Phelps’ Emphatic Views, Gov. St. John, of Kansas, arrived in the city on the Ohno and Mississippi this morning and left for Topeka, Kansas, on the Chicago and Alton Kansas City train half an hour later. While the Governor was exchanging bis black cloth lecture suit for a Granger gray, a reporter met him. lle is one ot the most noted cold water advocates inthe country, though his ap- pearance would lead one to believe him ‘‘a rounder of experience’’ instead of a temper- ance talker, A stoveptpe hat badly brushed against the grain and a free and easy manner are two points wherein he differs decidedly from a typical total abatinence lecturer. Governor, will you tell me where you are from, whither you are going, 80 hing about the crops, temperance moveme he pardon- ing power, and anything you ca ink of that wil) be of interest to the public?’’ , „Woll, I'm in the city for an hour until a train starts lor home. I am just roturning from Seymour, Indiana, where I addressed a temperance meeting of 15,000 people yesterday. Jam accompanied by my family.’’ ‘‘What isthe future of the temperance movementin this country?’’ „Success, ofcourse. It is gaining ground steadily. There is uo need for « single dram- shop in the country, and within the next twenty or twenty-five years there won't be one oven in any of the States. The POST-DISPATCH and other papers, which area little old-fogy now, will take up the movement in a few yeurs in this State.’ Now, What about the pardoning power, as you understand it?’’ “On, Ido not want to reflect on Gov. Crit. tenden, or on any Governor’s exercise of the power. The matter is the subject of a good deal ot dtscussſon just now in this State. ‘‘Suppose you were Governor or the great State of Miseourt and the gamblers plead - ed guilty to violating the law, what would you „Well, I don’t want to say anything of Gov. Crittenaen. He is getting enough now, But I will say that the wholesale pardoning of convicts is very httle encouragement to the officers of the law. I don’t know, however, what reasons Gov. Criccenden may have to grant these pardons. { would nut grant perdons by the wholesale if { was Governor of any State. „What are the Kansas crop prospects?’’ ‘‘Generally better than they ever have been before in the history of the stale. Our crops are excellent. as we have had the most desir- abla weather, and then again we ean stand more dronght than they can in most other States. Our wheat crop will de fully 30,000,000 bushels, and our corn crop not less than 175,000,000 bushels. Everything elses ig in proportion to these excellent prospects. The yield, I am rendy to say, will average more per acre this year than any other state inthe Unton. Kansas pros “ge are first class.’’ Tue Governor hurried off to board the out- going Chicego and Altontrain going west, as he inteuds going direct to the Kansas capital, EX-GOV. PHELPS has just returned to Spriugiield, Mo., after a trip to New Mexico with Col. Dave Armatronng. He passed through the Union Depot, and was not by any means as reserved in expressing his opinion about Gov. Orittendten’s uction in pardoning the gamblers when questioned about the matter. Ile said he was not at ull surprised. I was in New México when ! heard it, but it did not surprise nie. What the h-lcsn you expect from 4 man who has no brains?’’ BY MESSKS. BLOCK, TYLER & o., Grand Anction Sale Of elegant houschold furniture, fine body Brussels carpets, rosewood piano, lace cur- tatns, lambrecquins, dining-room furniture, tubleware, etc., Tuesday, July II, at 10 a. m., at former residence of M. A. Wolff, Eeq., on Papin avenne, Cote Brilliante. Extension cars of Franklin Avenue Line pass the door. THE sixth page of the Post DISPATCH ts the best &dvertising medium in St. Louis. BELLEVILLE. Frank Robinson, stepson of the Hon. Jehu Baker died yesterday at 10 a. m. The quo warranto proceedal in the grain inepection caze ot East 8t. Louis will not take place to day. Henry Uner swore out a warrant against Constable Frank Evans, of O“ Fallon, chargiug him with assault. ‘Squire Guentz will try the case Wednestiay evening. The following societies from St. Louis have assembied at the FairGrounds: The Germania Saengerbund, Rhinischer Frobhsinn, J r Saengerchorand the Maennerc dea Hor. mann Soenne. 1 & gr ye The Count Commissioners will meet to-da ironwork for Patter o follewing marriage licenses w 8 ea last week: ~~ Roweil and tony Peas: and Wenaer . > i gas er, nd Wat a ligan; Wn and : 1 | i A FAVORITE | With the boys is a game called LEAP FROG. Poy of the masculine gender who have arrived at years of discretion but have a lively re this sport as practiced in their boyhood. Bat fun for the youngsters, it is BROUGH ON purposes that garments should be made of We pay great attention to these particular tures, our wide experience being valuable in the lection of fabrics, while the extra strong and ble manner in which we stay and sew all (using the patent stitch) makes the most roliable suits in the market. If you have never tried them, come; if you we are sure to sce you again. . f. W. HUMPHREY & C0, Fifth and Fine THE LOTTERY CASES. Judge Laughlin Sick and Tired—Deferred— A Rumor About Lehndorf. At 10-30 o’elock this morning the Criminal Court room was packed with l#ttery men and faro sharps awaiting the opening of the per- formance. The sixty cases against Warren T. McChesney, the supposed high priest of the lottery men, and grand master and arch con- spirator, were docketed for trial. To prove nis connection will be a difficult task. An un- pretentious tin sign, reading ‘‘Warren T. Me- Ohesney, Contractor,“ just north of Market, on the cast side of Sixth, is the only evidence of whatis this man’s business. When Detec- tive George Leonard, of the Circuit Attorney's office, visited thetlotterv headquarters a few weens ago when they were ignorant of bis ob- ject, Black, in his own inimitable, mysterious style, admitted, after several questions, that he represented a two-thirds interest in the scheme known as Pate’s Races for McChesney. Biack is now under conv'ciion for a felony and also for having wade a corenpt voluntary oath in the Johnson-Kennett imbroglio. Taking these facts into consideration and the State- ments made that McChesney knows more about Biack’s career than one man should know „bout another, it would be hard to guess ust What kind of a performance lack would give were he allowed to take the witness stand. About II o'clock a note aritved from Judge Laugh in's farm, on the Lackland road, stating thathe was sick and unable to hold court to-day, but expected to besufiicient- ly recovered by to-morrow to resume the bus nessofthe term. Among the other defend- ants who should be in attendance on the Crim: inal Court at each session is Henry Lehndorf, thelotcery man, who pleaded guts, and is now the unnappiest of the many unhapy defendants before the bar of the Crim- in») Court. His plea of agulity was, doubdtless, entered to secure the freedom of McChesney, Pate, Bruner, Glordan and Black and nearly forty venders. The p ower of the clique could then be concentrat- ed in Lehndorf’s behalf anda pardon could be secured, It was also supposed that the State would recommend six months. but the lottery men did not benefit by the published predictions that they wou!d get the butt end ot the law. Lehndort's plea preciudes an appeal or trial, and the only thing for him to do is to be in attendance at the court at every session to ‘receive the aeferrea sentence. To-day Lekndorf was not iu the Criminai Court and a rumor soon gained circulation that the guilty man bad escapea. It was said that Lehndortf had left the city, but no confirmation Ot this was ob- tained fr the iottery men who in were at- tencance. USXLIMITED Chicago and Kansas City tickets wanted by Manget & Webb, brokers, corner Fifth and Chestnut streets. WHAT do you want? Look at our sixth page. a Res ROBBING THE WATER DEPARTMENT. How the American Meat Canning Company Got Its Water. There is an establishment at No. 2315 Morgan street that is known as the American Meat Canning Company. This establishment is owned principally by aman named Schuch- mann. In the process of manufacturing the meats into a compacs shape in cans there is a great quantity of water used in cleansing and cooking. Tae water tax. though amail, seems to have been a great source of vexation to Schuchmann, and it is said he devised the fol- owing method to cheat the city out of the tax. Next to his establishment isthe home of bia sister-in-law, Catherine Schuchmann, No, 2313 Morgan street. In the cellar of her house is ahydrant and meter for water supply. A ditch was dug under the wall dividing the two houses and the water pipe tapped in the wid- now’s house and ied into the canning house. The lead pipe was tapped just at the side of the rezuiarcity supply pipe and could not be noticed. In this way Schuchmann has been getting hig water for a long time past, and cheuting the city out of tho tax. The fraud would probably never bave been discovered had it vot been that Schuchkmann discharged an employe a short time ago on account of some misunderstand- ing between them. This fellow, whose name cannot be learned, went to Commissioner Whitman and informed him of the whole affair, Upon an investigation being made it was tound to be true, as the fellow had stated. To show that the man was particeps criminis, it was found that he had in his ewploy a colored boy named Taylor Halt mon, who was instrnecced to go into the sister- in-law’scellarand turn off the water every time an official would come around to inspect the premises. Another.boy named George Ballo also knew about the matter. The city water licanse was taken out in the nume of the deceased brother, Philip Schuchmann, and the meter in the cellar of No, 2813 only registered a small portion of the water that was used. Commissioner Whitman laid the matter before the Clty Attorney on Saturday. To day Warrants were issued from the Second District Police Court for both the man and the widow of the dead brother. The case will be tried to-morrow under the city ordinance, which only provides a fine of from $5 to $50 in the violation of the water act. Clty Attorney Arskine says the law is vory defective in this particular. It provides & fine of $20) for the plumber who exeentes tho job, while the maximum fine tor the Principal is but TO. He says that he shel) bring the case before the grand jury for its ac- tion under the charge of grand larceny. A TEN-CENT wantin the Posr-DiIspatca cir- culates among the entire city population. NORTA ST. LOUIS. The high water has left a deposit of feet of — in the settling masta’ of the wo seat works. - To-morrow evening Anchor Lodge will give a musical and literary entertainment at toe hall, corner Fourteenth and Exchange streets. A large delegation of iron- workers returned — — — a arts of the country, an ene work at the rollt wr the er | ling mills this The ladtes of the Fourth Baptist Church will ve a iawn soviable on Thursday evening on he grounds of Dan Cubberie, 2509 N. Tenth street. There will be vocal end instrumental muse by Bedford’s Jubilee Singers —— — — — A TEN-CENT ‘‘want’’ in the Pust- DISPATCH puts you in communication with the whole city. Mack to Jail, John C. Parker, the murderer of Mike Pey- ton, was taken back to jail this morning. He was sont to the hos N pital some time since for leaves for Polarki, N. füll. STOC BEST GOODS. MOUND CI 411 N. Fourth St. Kittredge & Palas SEND FOR PRICE LIST. EUROPEAN STEAMERS. HAMBURG LINE, . For England. France & Germany, HERDER.......duly 18. GE! -LERT....« „ JUV D. OIMBKIA,......duly 16. [UE VIA. . . . ul 2, Rates to 1 cher lymouth, London, pourg, Ham-; burg:—First n. ; 8 , $60; steerage, . Round trips a’ redu e da steerage trom Hamburg. Havre or Southampton, — Send for Tourist Gazette. + ee marked take pastengers only. Cc. B. RICHARD 2 00... Ben. ＋ ass. * 61 Broadway, New York, Agents in Bt. . National Bank, inter-. X. Bank. J. 3 1 & Co. ing was of the routine order. Rev. R. A. Da. —— of Westchester, N. T., was present as 4 tor. ‘ 6111 rondack Mountains, w W. W. V., where he will join his family and spend his vacation. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. — In the Police Court, John A. Kennedy vu finea $3 for giving himself too much beer. Henry Metz and Josephine Mosseor stood before Judge Lobsinger and were made man and wife. The conductors and brakemen play the fire- men and engineers of the Iron Moyntain Rau- road a game of base ball at Irish to-day. Mrs. Wm. Cooley stood chargediwith dis- turbing the peace, but the case 1 what tediousand intricate it was to the 8th of this month. In the shooting-match 2 — delet Gun Club ‘Park. a Carondelet Oentrals of St. s, C e in the win of the eighteen shooters on either side, only two made the full score, namely: Herman Nagel tand Bill Baner of the Carondelet ud. The boys down here took homo large on the local shooters. — 1] Hotel Personals. Moses Levy, New York City, is at the Lin- ell. Dr. John O. Jones, Gonzales, Texas, is at the Southern. C. H. Bilss, Washington, D. O., is at the Pianters’. Gov. John McClure, Little Rock, Ark., ts at the Planters’. Hon. Powell Clayton, Little Rock, Ark, is at the Planters’. | O. L. Barnhart and family. Kansas City, Mo., are at Barnuia's. O. Goulé, New York, and Miss Page, Boston, are at the Laclede. | L. N. Brunswig and wife, Fort Worth, Tex., are at the Planters’. Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Moore, Effingham, III., are at the Southern. } Sam’) 3 and A. Richardson, Atlauta, Ga., are at the Planters’. Geo. W. Wintz and brother, New Orleans, La., are at the southern. Benj. F. Brown, >varta, Wie, e in the drug business, ia at Harst’s. . a Indianapolis, are at the Laclede. 8 G. H. Marshall, Austin, Tex., and P. Scott Lamar, Mo., are at the St. James. John M. Conger, 1 and 0. 8. Col - Uns, Little Rock, are at the Southern. Capt. John B. Conway, Pi urg, Pa., ot the steamer Fannie Tatum, is at Hurst 8. E. D. Kurtz, Pulladelphia, and H. H. Davis, Brunswick, Miss., are at Hotel Hunt. W. B. Strong and wife, and S. F. and wife, — are at the Laclede. =e E. M. phe as Duckworth, Eidon, Iowa, are at Barnum’s. Joseph Bafley, Farmington, Conn., and H. H. Lusk, Parsons, Kan., are at the Soutern. George W. Gardner, Cleveland, 0., and J. A. Marlay, Dayton, O., are at the Southern. Jas. Shneider, lowa; Dr. A. Imes, Troy, N. . and J. H. Bwer, New York, are at Hotel unt, S. D. Beebe, ofthe Union Pacific Ran Dillon, Montana, is at the St. James with faintly. a urs. F. D. Russell, Oswego, Kas., and Mes J. C. Lester, Eddyville, Ky., are at tne Planters’. 5 be M. McGiliway, Point Pleasant, Mo., and Miss Hattie Busted, Westfield, N. T., are at Wm. J. Gtibert, Georgetown, Conn., boot and shoe manufactu rer, and Chas. W. Abvots, Baltimore, Mad., are at Hurst's. a * J. J. Lignon, P cattle operator, are at Hurst 's. „Wers“ cost ten cents each. Atthe instance ef the Insurance 0 Auburn, N. Y., and W. A. 1 f 771 2 ES ee: * N * wx A ak ‘ : PWW = e . r a 2 NE a ee, ae amg SN See age bas + = ae tyes + 2 3 * . 8 7 . . 2 eee rh „% PEI - 3 — s . : 8 ‘ : “SATURDAY, JULY ®, . % Court- \ door in the or the ag or i. between L i USTEE' E.—Whereas ] ; Ags wife, th the day of duly, 1871, * lea west by Ninm Butten, east bv Brisk „nns. bels eded to the «aid Mies 12%. recorded in ho qait claim deed dated Dece in book 425, page f ; 1155 erein ntioned; now, therefor dee trust. and at the req der of aid note, |} will on ; SATURDAY, JHE ru DAY ¢ ween the hours of en o'cloe clock p. m., proceed to sell said at public vendue,to the hiches the east front coor of the Court- St. Louis, in the Stite of Misso set out in said deed. vai — RUS TET “S SALE.—Wbereas ' of trust dated the loth day of un and twenty a deea was made in trus of a certain promissory nef described. Ana whe wer to said t v in fact to execute sald d whereas said trustee his daly) ikbam, ofthe City of &t. | uri, by his certain written int 4 recordedin the Kecorder’s. unty, State of Missouri, his a ecute sald trust; and whereas | st due and remains serefore, under the id deed of trust and at the helder of said note, I wil, of 1 TWENTY-FIReT DAY oF i} said real esta e, at pubic ve t bidder. for cash, at the ens ourt-house ofthe city of St. L ors of 10 o’cloc® a. — + : 2 . for the purposes of ald tru sare WILL | *. R By WM. F. WICKHA HERIFF'S SALE UNDER D > Whereas Ceres H did e 9th of June 2 1880, an e avenne, to an conve vence seeure the payment ry notes iu sald dee one of the ssid) notes e the said Theophil I's m the Siste of Mi ates, and is therefore @ powers upon bin of trust, ana the Cire . ng made an order ont inting the Sheriff of execute suld deed the oriainal trustee hereby «iven that, r of sald notes, and urt, and n pureuan trust, the anders INDAY. THE 15:41 e hours of deo ges the afternoon of of the Court-hon of Mis gurl, pre the highest diduer, al estate. to satisfy uting ¢aid trust. 18 ne i7, 1882 vet ALF. here „ her B 28. A. bd. ner of the count of Missouri, in tx rwin Z. Smithin in note therein cribed biece the county of St. int No. Mfty-six ¢ Kirkwood, which the Recorder nty: & 210 Bordon street,; limes avenue, mul rdon street and iat hing twelve saa th acres, to the center ‘reas the sad irwin Z cuted sali trust trustee in piace & the (treu Cort of ante hey I pal and t+. interes „ at the request of by viriue of the pro undereigne iru AY. THE een D the hours of lv o ei in the afternoon, at Danse in sald cit vibe. property « r. for cash. to JOUM 4. oeck, agents, une 16. 1. or & is, and recorded ia *s Office of the count nvyeyed to the un in the fo'lowing de of! or tract of | ie we tee acres o acres), ~e'x (46), Borth e«st | after. land N . 5 1 4 mat’ — Bis : : 2 2 2 22 8 3 4% nO 3% be 8 25 N 2 3 ; — — 1 8 * a 4 nn . - Res ry oa $18) oe — — Ges 8 whe eS r oe 7s 8 Ms
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—— > Bis age ... ͤ a Sherif? sales, ) a apa F a Oe as — Gales. - — — dot — — — page — . a 5 Sheriff Sales. ~ a1 FES’ SALE.—Whereas. by thelr deed o HERIFF'S SALE.—Bv virtue ana au:nority ofa ERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and nr ee eee eee i BUSTERS aa the 161 day of December, A. D. ase are affen dd trom. the. pth tue special execution issued from ih SS HERIFE'S SALE.—By virtue ang au’ souri, an arg e lien —— But though portbeast * A l quarter. al and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | tax bill on which this action is feunded, and de- . 8 is ROUGH ON aner g a : -bill on which s action is found d da- Aid exec : 5 * TREIR ber 5. and the es utheast quarter of see - tax on N unded, and de- ecribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: scr execution as follows, to-wit: scribe xecution f then, tor school and plas n “avd the nor henst uarter of the | scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: „ ,.Nol. Lots numbered respectively thirteen (18) No.1. Alotof ground on Ninth street, in city | a — Ls —.— * ‘Bridge —— Neues ; Wi Play — west ( uarter ot section number 4, all in town- No. 1. Alot of round on Pacitic Kailroad; | fonrieen (14) and fifteen (15) in city b lock No. 9342 | block 8138, 25 feet in mt or width, and 47 feet in 3142. 25 feet in front or width and 10s feet in length carefully — * fl: and 30 acres. part of the east haf of the | in front or width 42 feet in the one part and 43 feet | of said city, and also being in err addition length or depth, being lot 1 in block 48in sur- | or depth, being lot 19 in bloc 34 in survey 4 8 2 theast quarter of section number 22, and tne | 6 inches in the other part, gndin length or depth | to said city; each of said lots having a front of fifty | V N 4. a And I will, o N r er pwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the | 150 feet In the one part and 162 feet3 inches in tne (30) feet on Maiden Lane by a depth of one hundred 0.2. A lot ot und on Ninth street, in city MONDAY, THE 21TH DAY OF JUL e iit of the sonthwest quarter of the southwest other part. being lot42im Wible's eastern addition | and forty (140) feet. block 8188, 25 feet iu front or width, and 60 feet in | between the hours of nine o’clock in the narter of section 33, and the east halt of the north- to said city. 8 No. 2. Lots numbered respectively 95, 96 and 97 in | length or depth, being lot 2 in block 48 in sur- and five o'clock in the afternoon . dae et quarter of the nortuwest quarter of secuon | No.2. A lot of ground on Pacific Rallroad in front | city block No. 2332 of said city and also being in| vey 4. ei. : front door of the Court-house in the city of umber 21, „ud the south half of the noriheast quar- | OT width 42 feet in the one part and 43 feet 6 inches | Walaut Hill addition to said city, each of saidiast| No.3. A lot ot ground on Ninth street. in city ulis. State of Missouri, sell at public t eee — of the northeast quarter of section number 20, | in the other part, andintength or depth 162 feet3 | mentioned lots having a front of Atty teet on Maiden | block 6138, 25 feet in front or width, and 67 feetin | cash, to tne highest bidder, the above OTHE Arn DAY tite ments als acres of be east part of the northeast quar- inches in the one part and 174 feet6 inches in the | Lane by a depth of 12 feet and 6 inches. lentn or depth, beiag lot 3 in block 48 in sur- property. or so much thereof as will satisfy ‘ re of nine o i stitch) makes them BB. of the southeast quarter of section num er 20, | other part. being lot 43 In Wible’s eastern addition And Lill, on . vey 4. execution and costs. market. eornship number 62; also the northwest quar- to said city: MONDAY, THE 318T DAT OF JULY. 1882. No. 4. A lot ot 17 on Ninth street, in city ISAAC M. MASON rot the southwest quarter of section number 3, daI, op between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon | block 4138, 26 feet in frontor width, and 80 feet in Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. — 1, Come; if you hare, ~#. cownship 61, all im range number 16; also the east VONDAY, THE 4TH DAY UF JOLY, 1882, and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | length or depth, being lot 4in block 48 in survev 4, St. Louis, Mo., June 26, 1882. be ah 10 the ‘ Fust the courheast quarter of the northeast quar- between tire hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon | east front doo of tne Court-house in the city of St. ground on Ninth street. in city pete rn or 80 0. 5. 0 township number 62, range | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, | block 3138, 25 feet in front bpm and 90 feet in weir cult ud costs a rot section number 24. N ' 1. ounty, State of Missouri; | east front door ofthe Court-house, in the city of | for cash, to the highest bidder, the sbove deserſbed | length or depth. »eing ict 5, in block 48. in survey 4 HERIFF’S SALK.— n 1 8 — 2 1 a. — note Ip past due «nd ree St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at puolic auction, property, or 80 — thereof as will satisfy said No. 6, Alot of ground on Ninth street. in city special execution issued from „ 6 ns unpaid, now, therefore, in pursuence of the | for cssh, to the highest bidder, the above described | execution and costs. block s 188, 25 feet in front or width, and 100 feet in Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of 8. loms St. Louls. June 26 1682 Ine. us and conditions of said dee of trust, we will property) — * — thereof as will satisfy said 3 — . me or depth, being lot 6 in block 43 in sur- —＋ K — 9 he hy ans court, — ~"- : — | . SATURDAY, JULY 29, A D. 1892. ISAAC M. MASON, St. Louis. Mo., June 22, 1882. LI7 No.7. Alot ot ground on Ninth street, in city | at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel U. thud: S: Say Meute and Sutdority of & ac Court-house door in the town of Kirksville, Sheriff city St. Louis, Mo. block 3 138. 25 feet in front or width, and 110 feet in | son, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State special exec on issued from the office | ir county, Missouri. between the hours of 10 St. Louis. Mo.. Jun @87, 1882. 175 length or depth, being lot 7 in block 48 in survey 4. | of Missouri. is bialntiff. and John C. Lullman ana | Olerk ot the Circu. “ourt at the City of Bt. i Day t oft nei a { t! t 15 property, or so much thereof as wiil satisfy said y turgis and Jessſe L. ‘ therela mentioned; now, theref: re in pur suance® cash, to he highest bidder, the ——— — = Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for ISAAC M. MASON dian ad litem, and Susie C. Bushnell and —— Bush- di bags execution issued from the of the | f 2 P r ˙ . | cash, ep the Mighent (later, the ators, desseibed serif Cy St Louis, Mo, | Rell, her husiana, vs- Louisa Surkis.—tiy virtug | Clerk tthe O.reult Court at the Clty of Bt Lows re; 1 Derdkb AN DHE rü DAY OF JULY, 1882. f ISAAC M. MASON, provensy. of so Sauch theres an will satiety Sale Cx- | a. Loais, Mb., Sine Se, lee. from the Ceres ottes at dhe Ccddt of sale issued | to me directed, wherein the State Of Missourt, st the | Peg 1 et wean the hours of en o'clock a. m. aud tour Sheriff City St. nous, . ISAAC M. MASON, HERIFF S SALE. -B virtue ana autnority of a | St. Louis, in the above entitled cause, dated Tees yetesen A. the use 1 0. — 2 2 1 8 n %%% 1 5 3 * — l eee & : : t. Louis, Mo., June 2. 1882. er Jircu e of. 0 . 1 ; ‘ ‘ — ’ ° a RICH LIST. pi the east front coor of the Court-honse,in the Cltv HERi¥F’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a — returnadle to the Uctober term, 1882, of said court, | between the hours of 9 o clock lu the forenoon ana | fendant. , fet. Louis, in the ss of Missouri, for the pur- &® sperial execution issued from the oflice of the RERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a eee wherein the State of Missouri, ' 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that aay. at the east BES nou doen por be aaig Bm Bey my age foes os de | yore 68 GUL in Said ceed. Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis he office of the at the relation and to the use of Nsthaniel C. Hud- | front door of the Court-house, in the City of t. , : q | 2 — FRANCIS VALLE. returnable to the October term, 1882, ef said court. Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louie, son, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State | Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public auction, ud State of Missouri. and charged with the lien | ie } Rae SiN Trustee. and to me directed wherein the State of Missouri, at | returnable to the October term. 1882. of said court, = 1 is * wen ana Fraucis Pesil and —— ic — n i de- —. „ To gemy By ot aun une ge a . I ** 5 ito tne use ef Nathaniel C. hudson, . mil Pesil are defendants, c real estate, situated. lying an eing in the ; Ss TEAMERS, 2 the relation and to u and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, y of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and described A lot of ground on Broadway, in city block 1935, | = 0 liows, to-wit: $2 feet in front or width and 157 feet 10 inches in Lot in city block No. 583, fronting 25 feet and7 length or depth, being the west part of lots 5 to 10 of trust dated the loth day of June, A. D. 1876 nl recorded in the Recorder’s office of Shannon | fendant. ~~ E — g * U — 3 2 8 = 8 5 8 — a 2 2 2 URG LINE. inches on e. line of Seventh street, with a depth e. France & Ger enn, State of Missouri, iu book 4, at pages 106, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- W. Gardner, Locowick Brayton,doseph B. Mathew- | Of tax bid on which tnis action is founded, and de- 5 . 5 * crmeny. % 157 and 158, Mercia Griffith, a femme sole of the | scribed real estate, situated in the eity of St. Louis con and Firs: he: Bank of Attleboro, Marsa- seribed in said execution as follows. to-wit’ of 127 feet 6 inches to an alley, and known as lot No. oats naan bo eee yp Ae rng Sy Or onal ine JL.kK ET... . . . . . Julv 20. % St. Louis, State of Missouri, did convey to | and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | chusetis, are defendants. A Mof ground on Kevkuk sireet, im city block | 14, block .“ on plat by commissioners in par- estate of one Kortkamp, on the west by Broadway 1 * 1A. 1 - ul 27. he undersigned the real estate in said deed of trust | tax oll! on which ithis action is founded, aud de- I have levied upon and seized the following de- 2567, 29 feet in front or width and 75 feet 3 inches in tition of the Guion tract, old St. Louls common Aaa I will ou : ° ; ; nd on. Cherbourg, Ham- jescribed as follows, viz.: Lots numbers one (1) and | geribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis length or depth. and bounded on the north by Keo- flelas. MONDAY THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1883. ‘ bond, $60; steerage, $50. two (2) in township number twenty-nine (29) north Two lots of ground on Phiilos avenue. each 25 and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of kuk Street, on the east by real estate of one Keinle, 2. Lot in city block No. 587, fronting 25 feet 7 between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon — Prepata steerage from of range number tive (5) west, containing three feet in front or width. and 122 feet 10 inches in| tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- | on the south by an alley, on the west by California inches on w. line Tenth street, with a depth of 197 so clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east 24 Aon. 2. hyndred and twenty acres, more or less; which | length or oepen, being lots 10 and 11 in biock 2 in] scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: avenne. feet 6 inches to an al'ey, and ano wn as lot 12, block front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. 2 sia deea was made in trust to secure the | Phillips’ addition to said city. No. I. A lot of ground on Franklin avenue in city | And IN, on F. on said commissioners’ piat. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction e steerage pastengers payment of a certain promissory rote in said ceed of Ans I will. on bleck 965, 25 feet in front or width in the one part FRIDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF JULY, 1882. , 3. Lot No. 6 of the subdivision of lot 14, as per plat cash, to the highest bidder, the above described * rap V. “TT F JULY. 1682 e > . P * * * * + where he will join IWENTY- FIRST DAY UF JULY, 16 Clerk o1 the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis re- Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, | returnable to the Ostover term. 1882. of said State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and L. M. Halstead url. is plaintiff, and Edward B. Johnson is de- se vacation. . cll taid realesta e at put le vendue. to tho bigh- furnable to tae October term. 1802. et sal? court. and | for cash, to tne highest bidder, the above described | court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mis- ) et bidder. for cash, at the east froatdorr of the | i, jae directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at | Property. or so much thereof as will satisty said ex- gurl. at the relation and te the nse of Nathaniel G. d , H. Halsiend are defendants, on ‘er have levied upon and seized the foll de- | we t- house © ne city oF St. Louis between the | tne relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hndson, | ecution and costs. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. uis, in the we 1 and 4 = the oat Aes de- scribed rea! estate. situated in the city of St. Louis | T JOTTINGS. bars of 10 o*cloc® a. marge Ock p. mn. Of that Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of ISAAC M. MASON, State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Duna, — 80 3 1 — 8 > ty im he’) wit | and State of Missouri. and charged with te lien of | ; day, for the purposes of Bx Li a STEWART Missouri, is plaintiff. and Philp Schmidt, trustee 8 Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. Ar, Henry M, Berry are defeniantc, ar on EX * * tax bill on which this actlon is founded. and de- ee LS.% Trust of Charlotte Schiffman, and Charlotte Schiffnan, St. Louis, Mo., June 24, 1882. L I have levied unon and seized the following de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit¢ an scribed in said execution as fellows, to-wit: | Pee John A. K . N vu 3 are defendants, I= scribed real estate, situated in the ny of St. uls 1 . Garciadetat in el A lot ef groundon Heber street, 60 feet in front | fa yao A. Kennedy wae K By WM. F. WICKHAM, au'y in fact. lbave levied upon and seized the following ae- and Sta‘e of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | | ty hy e city | of viem and 150 feet in length or depth. being lot | pif too much beer. — - scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Lous HERIFF’s SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa | tax bill on which this action is founded, and descrip- i — i 5 de in being in bh a? in 4 13 in block 14 in Lowell addition io said city. a phine Mosseor stood SHVRIFF’S Sal UNDER DEED OF TRUST.-- und State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of KD special execulion issued from the oilice of the | ed in said execution as follows. to-wit: dita * 9 2 — mained on the — ay And I will, on ; , er and were made hy Whereas Ghar les H #idridge. by lis decd date tas bil on which this action is founded, and ae- | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, A lot of ground on Convent street, in city block | 4 le — * * Decker. on tne east by Carandel 4 MONDAY, THE 2&TH DAY UF JULY, 1883, ! the uth ot fund 4 DD. 1880. a a rechrde in be lte | Seribed in sald execution as follows, to wit: returnadle to the October term, 1882, of said court, | 2263 west aod east, 25 feet in front or width and 145 | Tea! esta N = 2 ** an 8 — between the hours ot nine o’clock in the forenoon e e e O4 che city ‘ct st. Louis. dn book 61, A lot of ground on Jiellefonteine road, 40 feet in | and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at | feet n length or depth, being lot 21 in Humphreys’ peer oa ne dy 3 * — ee ts | and five o lock in the afternoon of that day. at the akemen playthe fre- 5 — 434, — l — 4 ice hile Papin in — a „ | front or width and 457 feet in length or depth, being the reiation and to the use of Nathaniel . Hudson, | addition to said city, on the — Van aliey. 5 east front door of the Court-house, in the city ot St { ne Iron Mountain Ratl- yet g described real 1 wing and b. 22 the north part tof ot 11 in Gimblins’ estate addi- Collector of the City of 8. Louis, in the State of | Anal will, on AMCLIDAY THE NST DAY OF JULY. 1882 Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction 1 ut Irishtown to-day. unted i. she che ot St. Lents, Base of Mle: out i, a yon ger pee * o> canyen E beten DAY, THE , DAY OF U so between the hours of po dh o’clock in the toren cash, to the 11 — r described = . 2 " , „ente 7) and eighteen n WIH, on ; and Jou . ut 4 ‘ i 7 oon mu as 8a bd charged with dis- athe Py r FRIDAY, THE 218 T DAY OF JULY. 1882. ad fem tor John Dann, a minor, are defendants, | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the and five o'clock fa ee See Se: 2 r arent many ae the case being somes rn (3% iu leer Lindell’s see. between tae hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 Ihave levied upon and setze f the following ae- | east front door ot the Court-house, in the city of St. 22 n — n — | Mia ou ISAAC M. MASON date it was continued it hy) 45 tO St Louis. dee ding ton lat oe sag | © Clock in the afternoon of that daf. at the east | seribed real estaic, situated in the city of St. Louis | Louis, State of meee sell, at public auction, for mus. hlabest bidder. the 5 — * ribed Sheriff City st. Louis, h. Mhuivision filed in the office uf ne n frout door ot the Court- house, in the city of St. and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | cash,to the highest bidder, the above described — 1 me so much thertol'as will a 2 St, Louis, Mo., June W. 1882. | i / ds. €te.. for the city of st. Louis. State of Mis- | Louis, State of Missourl, sell, at public auction, for | tax bill on which this action is founded. and de- property, or so much thereof as WIN satisty said ex- * eoste usfy * 2 ee yesterday at Caros- in plat book No. 11 ae No 64. said jots 17 sh, to the highest bidder, the above described | scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, cudlon an . ISAAU M. MASON : S eile ‘ of Carondelet va. the § fronting together on : honered feet on north | Preperty, or so much thereof as will satisty said ex- A lot of ground on Secona street in cltv block 2882. Sheriff Citv St. Louis. Mo. aheriff City St. Louis, Mo @ HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a : „ Carondelet cama of 1 sade — we “ae wih of 0 | ecution and costs. 105 feet in front or width. and 295 feet 10 inches in St. Louis; Mo., June 4. 882. 35L W en Me.. Sane a ie a 371 . special execution issued from the office of the | list. Out of 25 inches to an alley % feet u ide: | ISAAC M. MASON, length or depth. being in block 60 in Filer’s survey, | Sy HeRIFF’s SALE.—by virtue and autnority of a . es ; ; oo * — * ny * “0 the on either side, \ said conveyance WAS made in | Sheriff City st. Louis. Mo. and bounded on the north by real estate of one special execution issued from the office of — 1858. — — . 10 seshre the payment of two certain | St. Louis, Mo.. June 24. 1882 42i, | Flaherty, ov tne east by Second street. on the south | the Clerk of the (treu Court at the City of St. ‘YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of | cag. wherein the State of Missouri, at the rein pre, namely: He j 1 sory notes in said deed described. And! by real estate of one Briggs, on the west by Third | Louie, rewrnable to the October term. 882, cf said | & executi «sued f tl fice of th 2 aa 3 er “ street : g f a ern. ore © | and to the use ot Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector o the Carondelet Ciub, home large roll sone of the satdi:notes remains due and un- JHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a ! court, and to me direcved, wherein the State of Mis- | Ger of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis isso ; soa nd the said Theophile Papin, ssid trustee, is 8 special execution issued trom the office of the | ans et he K DTH DAY OF JULY sou ri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel O. returnable to the October term, 1882, of sal court, —— J oO ee ass ieee — from the Siate of Missourl and from the | Clerk of the Cireait Court at the City of St. Louis. | vote . th ae 1 * i, 0 JU — Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the | ana to me directed, in favor of the Western Mu- — Caroline Knoess are defendants, ) States, and ls therefore disabled from carry | returnable to the OGetoper term. 182, of said court. and na Gen eal 1 on ‘the . C106 2 4 * State of Missouri. is piaintitt, and James Smith, zual Fire and Marine lusurance Company, and I have levied upon and seized the folowing de- | pnals, Lhe powers upon Din conferred in andy tome directed, whereiu the State of Missouri,atthe | 4 t rtd . * Fes 4 a 2 n * = al t. | Lincoln, George Brown. are defenaants, I have levied upon aud seized all the right, title 1 the h rk City, e at the Li Paper ha Ch 8 f Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for 2 and State of Missouri. and charged with the hen | Je In- aving mode an order on the 15th day of June, lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mi, — t high 4 a ’ . 4 — 1 have levied upon and seized the following de- and interest of the defendant in and to the frollow- tax bill on which this action 5 founded, ana de- . pointing the Sheriff of the City of a1. Louis | Souri, is piaintiff, and Joho 82, Ephraim G. — * Ne ee ees yt — 1 — ried scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis | ing described real estate. situated in the city of St. scribed in said execution as follows. to- t: * ales, Texas. fs atthe to execute said deed of truct in Nev and Ober. V iam F. Obesr, trustee, are defendants. —— — d wd * ereot as Ww Satisfy said] and State ot Misaouri, and charged with the lien of | Louis ani State of Missouri, aud described as fol- A lot of ground on Indiana avenue in city block , tf the ocriinal trustee. Now. therefore. Ihave levied upon and seien the fo'lowing de- | Aecution and costs. 1 —— tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- os to-wit: 1651. 25 fect 9 inches in front or wiath, and 110 fee ae vane s hereby wiven that, at tne request of the | Soribed rea! estate, situated in the city of St. Louis 8 ISAAC M. MASON, scribed in said execution as follows, to- wit: Lots 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 in block No. 10 of Toney's in len th or depth, being lot 24 in block one in { on, D. O., fe at the der of said notes, and by virtue of the said | and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of St. L she pe City St. Louis, Mo. A lat of grount on Aubert aveane, 30 feet in front addition. having a front of 130 feet on Sarah street, Sebadets addition to said city ' court, and n persuance of the provisions of | 4 = oh ga aoe 2 75 wg own | and de- St. Louis, Mo., June 22, 102. 15L or widihand 189 feet in eugth or spam, sane ae by a depth of 125 feet. And I will. on : 1 ; is e undersigned wil 8 0 sald execution #S TOLLOWS, to- wit: orth half ot lot 84 in block 1 in Aubert place a , ‘he ttle Rock, Ar A of trust, tbe undersigned will, on ng mene pee nen ayes ee fea? nor tot And I wiil, on 5 MONDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF JULY. 1982. a me 4 . 1 ie > ue DD 1 1 1 1. ee ’ urs 1 90 0 n 1e oren n 5 afte that ' ittle Rock, Ark, is gt in the afternoon ef that dey, atthe east | lot 1 in block 8 in Aubert place addition to said | KO special execution issued from the office of the FRIDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF JULY, 1882, r a ihe NAA that day, at the tg het 8 1K — Se in . f r of the Court-houze in tte city of st. | City. ; Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re. between the hours of dg clock in the forenoon and 5 east front door of the Court-house, in city of St. of St. Loula, State of Missouri, sell, at public ave- " ate Of Missouri, proceed to self at publle And wiil,on on ith one ay co turnabie to the Ortober term, 1582, of said court, and | o'clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front | Louis, state of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | tion, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above de- mily, Kansas City,Mo., the highest biduer, for cash, the above | MONDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. | tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at | door ofthe Court-ouse, in the city of St. Louis, ash. to ihe highest bidder, ai the right, title. in- | gorihed property or so much thereof as satisfy Be resi estate. to satisfy ald notes znd the between the hours of nine o’clock in the. forenoon | the relation and to the use of Nathaniel . Hudson, State of Missouri, sellat pubiieanction, for cash, to terest, claim, estate and proverty of the above said execution and costs. ) nd Miss Page, Bost: ecuting said trust. aud five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | Collector of the City ot ; Louis, in the State or | the highest bidder, the above described property, Or | named John G. Eberle of, in and to the above de- ISAAC M. MASON, it ° Be, ton, ISAAC NM. MASON, east frout door ot the Conrt-house, in the city of St. Missoart, is plaintiff, anddslius E. Braumacorf 1s | so much thereol as will satisfy said execution and scribed property, to satisfy said execution and Sheriff City St.Louis. Mo. i : Fort W june 17, 1882 e N r — tae * — 3 11 * n "These ied ee eee ISAAC M. MASON 32 ISAAC M. MASON, St. Louis. Mo., Jane 26, 1982. 90 L. 8 rt Worth, Ju „1882 AK usb, to he highest bidder, above descri yer av Jevied upon and seize 1e following de- 8 > M. N, jity of St. Louis. | i ond h, Tex., 1 222 — | property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ¢x- | scribed real estate, situateu inthe citv of St. Louis Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo in * 88 N zi Moore, Efineh EE SALK.—W hereve Bridget Gaughan and | ecrtion and costs. AAC M. MAROON. | au nine ot 3 and 2 with the ben of St. Louis. Mo., June 24, 1882. 38L, thie . ihe : HERIFF’S — Sy Mi ya ana 448 Pu 5 ’ beham ® Gaughan, her busband, by their dced | ISAAC M. 3 ON, tax bilion which this action is founded, and de- | = F * special execution issue m 0 1 e May 28. A. D. 70. recorded in the Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo, scribed in safa execution as follows, to wit: Sunn 5 SALS.—bBy Virtue sou e * 5 1 Fiers of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, ' ! Richardson, Atlanta 8 office of the county (now ef y) of St. | St. Louis. Mo., June 26, 182. 831. A ter g@ind on Broadway in city block 1935, 32 ere bog me gery 13 Trustees’ Sa . ___ | returnabie to the October term, 1 , of d court, * , ate of Missouri, in book 4:7, pagel?9.con-/; | x eon arate ier | i tet ia front or width, aud 157 feet 10 inches in 5 g 5 n . a : hs nara oe Gates : i OEY and to me directed, wherein the State Missouri, : # to Irwin Z. Smith in trust to secure tne pav- | SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ef a | jeneth or depth, being the west parts of lots 5 to 10 returnable to the Oc ober term. 1882, of gals court, RUS! EE’S SALE. —Whereas Henry Buchholz at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel O. Hud- 7 | d direct wherein the State of M‘ssouri Buchholz, his wife. by their cer- rother, New Orleans win notes therein fully described, the | special execution issued from the office of the | inciusive in block I in Bryan’s,addition to said city, an Ren ti ee — hy m tN thaniel C Hud“ aud Johanna ace a. * 4 43 1 April son. Collector of the Cit of st. Louis, in the State se 4 a deserſben piece or parcel of ground, | Cierk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Lows, | and bounded on the north by real estate of one Bry- | At Dalle — r of 81 8 is. in the ate in deed of trust dated the nine “pees 4 ay O +4 ; | Ot Missouri, is piaintiff, and Academny of Chris- ; a WwW i in the county of St. Louis and State of Mis- | returnable to the October term, 1882. Of said court, aud an, on the east by Fourth street. on the south by a OY a or oe ee ue ana John ene en . D 2, 40 2 1 “448, pace dan Brothers and Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank are A, Wia, engaged in being Int No. fifty-six (56) as laid down ona | tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri at rea! estate of one Kortkamp, on the west by Broad- He 1 — 1 : 7. a 0. Anderson and | oo oe of St. Louis, Mi . 1 ath po mt defendants, ists, Past Kirkwood, waith ssid plat te duly-of | ihe relation aha”to the uge of Nashaviel O. Hnd= | Way. / eee * > Parmar, N 8 1 1 . 8 * * > * 7 N 8 5 Se te * 7 . 1 * 4 ; ; N 20 ng esc 1 e * , 2 , e 0 nd J. . McGettigan, — _ te ' Kee 3 cs wre of . | eee OF the * may 2 ns Lau! we She Sia * f * ay H 17 , ? I Dave levied upon and seized the following de- 4 State of Missouri. cescrived as foilows: Lot nates 8 — = with she lien of anlar county: said lot is bounded on the | of Missouri, is plaintiff, aud Edward II. Ponath is de- IONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, . . : of i 75 . and State ot Missouri, an i Lacie 2 by Gordon street and Leffingwe!! avenue: | fendant, ' between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon scribed — 9 3 — be hs — No. eighteen (18), of biock No. three (3) of George | x bill on which this action is founded, and de- » Tex., and P. Scott, Holmes avenue. south >: Die Bend road and Ihave levied upon and seized all tne right, title | and five o’viock inthe afternoon of that day. atthe — mre Lr tie aunt oo, a eaten Be 143 25 Bailey's first addition to the city — * , ik scribed in said execution as follows, to wit? St. James. ; Gordon street and lo! fifty-seven (57) of said | and interest of tne defendant in andmo thefollowing | cast front door of the Court-hause, in the city of St. — a . K., 1— to- wit: bounded and deseri! ed as 8 — r ug Lot 48 of Tavior’s place addition on Pendleton a ontaining twelve and tulrty-ave hundredths | described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis | Louis, State vf Missouri, sell at public auction. for scrive —4 2 choy i block t a point on the eastern line of . leasant street one | avenne and containing one and 76-100 acres. > rings, and 0. 8. Col. 0) acres. to the center >° the stre i d * Pepe : : cus) othe lilabes vid A ot of ground on Eahtn street. in (itv 0 hundred and eighty feet ive inches south- I will 1 6 ö ores, to t} oter 2° the street. | aud State of Missouri, and described in said execu- “sh, tothe highest bidder, the above described | 5 25 feet in front or width and Is feet 11 inches Lunadre nt Keasuth ¥ And I will, o o Southern. hercens the said Irwin Z. Sith died without | tion as follows, to-wit: property, or so much thereof as will satisty saidex- in length or depth. being lot 24 in block 1 of 18 in | Mara; trom the southern line of Kossut 1 — 7 dy WEDNE*DAY. THE *TH DAY OF JULY. 1883. : ) Pittabure, Pa kecuted said trust. and the undersigaed was Alot of groundon + arondelet avenue in city block | ecullon and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, 5 engta * , being 1. ay thence eastwirdly with the southern line of lot nine~- | perween the nours of nine o’clock in the forenoon 15 At Hurst’s ot the bd trustee in piace and stead of the said | 752, 25 feet 3 inches instront or width and 152 feet 7 ‘ Sheriff Citv St. Louis, Mo. * at 1 to said city in survey 2. teen of said biock one hundred and twenty —. 2 and five „ clock in the afternoon of that day, at 2 : f * the (treuft Cort of St. Louis County; and inches in length or depin, being lot 1 in block 2 in St. Louis, Mo.. June 22, 1882. 12 we ey CBee 218T DAY OF JULY. 1882 aliey; thence soutnwardly with the western Une Of east front door of the Court-house, in the city : Dhia, und H. I. Davis, the seid notes bens long since been due and | St George addition to said city. b K we og THE yoo oh 3 in the forenoon | 9/4 aller twenty-five fees ve the northern line of | St. Louis, State of Missouri, sel, at public 3 t Hote! Hunt. nepal and to interest notes remain unpaid; | And Win, on — 1 Raat yy the 1 of that day, at the lot 2 e for cash, to the oy — a 5 338 5 0 , de . We 8 F NT 4 r M © m be v ©, and S. F. Kinney , r pee pet le ited ap hg NL! eee et Aa LIER and * 5 east front deor of the Court-house, in the city of St. | tiv northern line to Pleasant zireet; thence north- | DrORerty, oF ae ats. ISAAC M. MASON the Laclede the undetsigued trustee. will, on | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that n r e auction, for | waraly with the eatern Ine of Pleasant street twen- Nerz City St. Louis, Mo. | : ne . N Atrustee. „on. a ö a special execution issued from the office of ti n. i above describe 2 N " ‘ 115 . x., and w. ESDAY, THE 12°10 DAY OF FULY, 1882, | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of Clerk of the Circa Court at the City of BL, Laute. 1g. drag n tr ee eat erent ae will satisfy said ex- | W. dve feet to the place of beginning. Also acer-| St. Louis, Mo.,June 27, 1888. 7M 1; . pe am ‘ V re, property, or so mach thereof as w arcei ef ground situated, lving and 1. a, are at Harnum's. „ the hours of 10 O'clock in he forenoon and St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. | turnabie to the Ov ober term, 1882, of said court. and ecution and costs. tain piece or pa St. Louis, State of Missouri, de- 117 on, Conn ek in the utternoon, at the eastern front of for cash. to the highest bidder. the above described | tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at ISAAC M. MASON. being in the elt) ar 8 — eal — „ HERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of a 0 * * 11 * und H. urtbouse in said city of &'. LCuls. selithe | property or 30 much thereof a: will satisfy said tne ri lation a 4 to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Sherif? City St. Lows, Mo. scrived as * — 1 ls eflot No. nineteen special execution issued from the offi of the ; e egal ee ease ee ad eee “me | StOCRMOn ne comes. ISAAC M. MASON eee — ground Off Ot hrec in George Bailey's firtt addition | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. re: 146 v 7 : der, Tor cash, Satis£y seid trust. l M. MASON, Missouri. is plaintiff, : Roewe'l M. F bug 5 en u DIOCK NO. : ~ . urn gal . 8 . JOHN J. SUTTER, Trustee. Sheriff City at. Louis, Mo. Field Sane res ch cre selena * Fieid , Eugene 1 8 to tue city of St. Loule, bOunded as follows, to-wit: | t * 3 Ke at e ) at che Southern. ther & Roeck, agents, 207 N. Eichtust. 63K St. Louis. Mo. June 27.1882. 1001 I have levied upon and set ny the following de — 2 — — FK 9 Un the north by & part of “ al aes * aid . Rony to the use of Nathaaiel O. Hudson. ° Jr. A . lines, Trov N Ouls June 16 1582 ’ ar faa e ee ee ee ecribe 11 ea! estate Si; vated in the citv ot — e — pecia : 9 mee é e east by an alley. south by lo NO. C16 en o 8 ; , “ A : noite sade a St. Louis | Clerk of the Creuit Court at the City of St. Louis > treet. Also lots No. | lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of ow York, are at Motel ~HEKIFF’S “ALE.—By virtue of a special execn- | Ah Mate of 2 charged with the lien of returnabie to the Uctober term, Iz. of saia court, An of George Bai- | sourl, is plaintiff, and William ©. Christy, John V. 7 Lion issued from the office of the Clerk of the | tax ony 1 ia. — —.— tion is founved. and de- and to me @irecied, wherein tne State of Missouri. lev’s first addition to the city of St. Louis, describ- | Christy, James Christy. Clemence 0. de. on Pacific Railway USTEE’S SA} ; Clreuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable te | Scrived In said execution as follows, to wit: at the relation and to the use ot Nathaniel C Hud- 4 „ follows: Beginning at à point in the west ine Amanda E. Cbristy and Huntington Smith are ae St. James with his pers and Marie C. . : ; ‘ tion and to the use of Nainaniel C. Hudson, Collect- rictd 3 addition to said city swell M. Field, ene Field, Mar scribed real estate, . in the — * 378, and recorded lu book 6, page £32, of the peng the City of St. Louis. in the State — Missouri, in Survey 2, and donuded on the north by Loughbor- Preach, Sn T. Baldwin * f . of Benwen ‘ street PP ed pom 8 and State of Misso an : the lien dor“ oilice of the county of St, Louis, Mis- | js plaing tt, and Maggie) .Barge,unknown children of | gugu avau⁰ , On che east by the oldé city limits, on] [have jevied upon and seizea the following de- thence running n hty-eight feet four tax bill on which gh tr A — r trusiee their Meggie J. Burch, are defencants, — 3 — by real estate of one Fields, on the west ecribed real estate, situated in the city of dt. Louis — og eel dank wale 1 to = pated. thence d wi eacn 25 - © tools descrivea property, to-wit: ‘e le pon: 8 5 de- ; OY Bugene avenue. ‘ Miss with the lien of inches Pats | * — Two lots of und on une i i I have jievied upon and seized the following 4 avd State of Missouri, and charged e northwardiy varallel wich Bentzen street forty-five — 224 and 122 feet inches n length 1 o, Kas., and Mre, B, liy., are at the 2 = 2 B 2 — : 2 = = e 8 5 : 7 4 Pleasant, Mo., and * at parce! or trac! of land, containing one hun- | geriped realestate. situated in the city of St. Louis No.2. Alot of ground 15 feet in front or width + . r ° oe per | 5 ti ‘Tribe ate. situat elt St. I. — 1 tax bili on which this action is founded, and de i feet K Neid, N. I., are at hare eh ares ‘eres and cichiy-hundredths and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | 494 £5! feet & inches in length or depth, being in the | scribed in said execution s follows, to-wit: feet five 88 „3 or depth, being lots 10 and 11 in 1 3 1 0 100 acres), in sect Ou One (1), towne tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- south Hs if of block 27 in Feld's addition to said A lot of ground on McNair avenue. in city block | pal allel — 7 ne inning: which said conveyaace lip’s addition to said city. : 38 es oe All (46), range six (6), the northwest | seribedin said execution as follows, to-wit: city In survey 2, and bounded on the north by reat | 1395. 15 feet in front or width and 241 feet 9 inches in | inches to — . as made in trust to secure the And I will, on 1050 Was n, Conn. „ hoot *. * parcel or tract of land, containing No.1. A lot of ground on Arsenal street, 55 feet in estate of one Fields aud others, on the cast by old length or depth, and bounded on the north by real tothe undersign t a res in said deed of trust MONDAY. THE “TH DAY OF JULY, * : and Chas. W. Abbott, Fix (46), cans): in_section one (1), township | front or width and 200 feet in length or depth, being City limits, on the south by Blow avenue, on the west | escate of one Baldwin and ochers, on the east bv | payment ot certain de of sald notes between the hours of nine o in the Hurst's. maarter WAN that ino pong southwest frac- | the west part of lot 6 in County Farm addition to sad Wannen r ne l Geant McNair avenue, on the south by res] anaes of one —— ne SO gag ee 9 unpaid, | and five @’ clock 11 ot that . Ae thets. All that Darcel or tract of land cone | city Neo, 3. oun rand avenue | « 0 ‘ * y block 184. a east fron e ’ . mal, Texas, cotton 1 er and seventy-six onesbundredtiis | * 2. A lot of ground on Osage street in city block 10 feet in fron’ or wiath, and 316 feet in lengin or 2 240. — A Now, therefore, at the request — the Segal hatdan Louis, State of Missouri, gell, at public au . — Ark., merchant Six (46) range en one (1), township | 9569, 25 feet in front or width, and 125 feet in length @ePth, deins in the north half of block n Fields’ FRIDAY, THE 218T DAY OF JULY, 1882, of sald note, and ge sty tir mace rho ak: ons one in | cash, to the highest — 5 Aas, merchant 1 3 ee the southeast fractional | or depth, being lot 4 in block 2 in city commons. addition to ssideity ia survey 2,and bounded on | petween the hours of pine o clock in the forenoon | said deed of ee per pay O JULY . A. D. 1882, Pre ty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- lust g. hundred aud iu „n trat ot and containing | and I wili. on the north hy proposed Lougborough avenue, on the | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | MONDAY, TH Fe : + A: 2: 18?) | ecution and costs. : ——ͤ— ‘ : ot tes and twenty-four hun- WEDNESDAY, THE 26TH OF JULY, 1882 east by proposed Grand avenue, on tbe south bv | east front door of tae Court-house, in the city of between the hours o o'clock A. m. ISAAC M. MA80 edths Of an acre (10? 24-100 acres) in suc * ; g estate of Hill and ott h ; ; f said day. at the east front door of the Sheriff City waship Sorty-aix (45), 7 ©s) In section Oue (1). | petween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon | Wal estate oF one Land others, on the west by | St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, p. m. Of 8 a @ Gt. Lous. Missoert, sell * „ante SLX (6). the north baif 1 Old city lamits. for ash, to the b'ghest bidder, the above described | Court-house in said cu of St. ; r St. Louis. Mo., June 26, 1682. the north: east qiarier, Al that Darrel or tract j and five o clock in the afternoon 0 No 4. A lot of grovnd on French avenue 40 feet in | property, or so much thereof as will satirfy said | the above described real estate, at public bees gros to ISAA ’ , 2 aig that day, at the es: front door of the Court- 8 : 7 * mont Suit. 2 „ 2 100" acres) 1 5 ninety’ house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, yh Rage mon ye on eg Be Be 5 raed 1. — an execution and cosis. 3 4 C 3 P pong — n Bc taypee 3 — Patina tues — HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority | ote e Insurance Depart- birty “Ave (35), township forty-seven (47), range six | bidder r anne suid city in survey 2 and bounded on gt. Louis, Mo., June 24. 1882. 40 ae KRUM, aware, Clerk ot the Circuit Oourt at ue Cty of St. Louis ten * r a : Gat parce: or trac ; 7 5 * | the vort propose oushberough avenue, o : J. DELANO, 1 . eo will be applies een Binety-three and seventy. e e will datt, said Ang . BGR the east by ihe east line of the block. on the south Gy HERIST'S SALE. —-By vincue sng auitorit7 ws pene turngbie to the Octover term, ot sols 7 Hourt No. 5 agaings tree One-huniredihs acres (93 75-10 u res) in Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo by French avenue, on the west by real estate of one special execution issued from the office of the 8 yok — and to the 1 * f . eue seventeen (10, towuship forty-seven (47), St. Louis, Mo., June 27. 1882 : ix Hill. Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, RUsrEE's SALE.—By virtue of the provisions .I of St. . * rohanics Mutual ese seren (7), the southwest fraction: quarter! St. Louis, Mo., Ju : : No. 5. Alotof ground on French avenue, 40 fee ! returnable to the October term, 1882. of said court, and ot a deed of trust dated June 27, 1876, of rece to uri, is plaintiff, ana ati * favor Judge that parcel of tract of land containing torty- iu front or width, and 272 feet in length or depth, | to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the in book 544, page öl, ofthe RKevorder’s Office of St. Missouri, N it e fee acres (43 acres) in section eighteen (18), town- HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION.—The Board | being in the south half of block 27 in Field’s ad- | relation and to the use ef Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- Louis county (now city) State of Missouri, executed ) have levied aciston last ) hip forty-seven (47), range seve” (7), the southeast ot President snd Directors of the St. Louis | dition to said city, in survey 2, and bounded on the | lector of the city of st. Louis inthe State of Mis- by Patrick B. McCarty (now more than nine mont — Superintendent © erection — 2 and alt that parcel or tract of | Public Schools ys. the County of St. Louis. north by French avenuy, on the east vy the east | souri, is plaintiff, and Patrick Hughes is defend- | deeensed) and " wife, to unde | aw in its Application and containing two hundred and ninety-three acres By virtue and authority ofa decree and order of} line of the block, on the south by proposed Blow] ant, trustee. public notice is hereby given that I » for @urance business un nd thirty-four hundredths of- an aste (2% 34-100) | sale issued from the Clerk’s Office of the Circuit | avenue. on the west by real estate of said defend- I have levied upon and sejzea the followin ; | the pu e ofsaid trust, on . The papers were cres) in section twenty (20), township forty-seven | Cour: City of St. Louis in the above entitled cause. | ants and others. scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. L oul EDN DAY, THE 2ND DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. stnoon. 47), range seven (7),the fractional.section. All | dated June the 23d, 1882, 1 will. on No. 6. A lotof ground on proposed Grand avenue 15 | and State of Missouri, and — 1 with the lienofd i he foregoing mentioned tracts of land being in st. FRIDAY, THE WH DAY OF JULY, 1882, teet in front or wiath and 150 feet in ength or depth, | tax bill, on which this action founded, and o between the hours of ten o clock a. m. og as, — erdinand township, county of st. Louis, between the hours of nine oelock in the forenoon | being in the south half of biock 27 in Field's addi- | scribed in said execution as follows, to wit o’clock p. m.. at the east , * ud State of Missouri. Said con ven- | and five o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | uon to said city, in survey 2. and bounded on the A lot of ground on Lyach street, in city block house. in said city of St.Louis, State . nee was made in trust to secure the east front door of tne Court-house in the city of St. north by real estate of one R. M. Feld, on the east | 1802, 30 tee. in tront or wWiath and 108 feet 10% — proceed to sell, at public auction. to ec enuit against J. J. payment oF a certain promissory note in said deea | Louis and State of Missouri, sell at puclic auction, b oes Grand avenue, on the south by propos- | m le or depth. being Jot 6 in block 8 n — 5 cash. the and on & note lost or described; and whereas said note is past due and | for cash, tothe highest biader, the following de- ed low avenue, on the west by an alley. loux addition to sald c. ty. tate, situated in the city of unpald: * therefore, at the reques the legal scribed real estate, situated. Nas and being AndtT will, on And I will, on Y. 1882 sourt, to-wit: Lot num . holder of said note, and by virtue of the authority | in the city of St. Louis, state of Missouri, and de- #RIDAY. THE ist DAY OF JULY, 1882, MONDAY. THE ATH DAY OF JULY. . pered eigh ) | Olen home from New vested in me by said deed of trus., I.the undersignea | scribed as follows, to-wit: between the nours of nine o’clock in the forenoon | between the hours of nine the forenoon lerk J. E. Gray, of = tee, wilt offer said propery for sale, at public Lots 12. 13 and 14 in block 2of Derrick A. January's | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, wee and five o'clock A1 jhe his inte ation of sit- 6 endue, and sell the same to the bighest bidder, for | Grand Avenve addition to the city of St. Louis. | east front door of the Court-house in the ci „esst front door of n0rning. rash, atthe front door of the Court-nouse of St. having an aggregate front of seventy-five feet on | Louis, State of Missouri, sel), at public auction, for | Louis, State of Missouri oe 1.0 s county (at Clayton), Mo., beiween the nours | Grend avenue by a depth of one nundred and thirty h, to the highest bidder, ‘the above described | cash to the highest bidder, cash, pf 10 ook. m. and 6 O'clock p. m. o feet, to an alley fifteen t i d being in cit roperty, or so much as will satisfy said | property. or so mach SATURDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF JULY, 1882, block No. 1902 37 ine erty a N. Ten s — and costs. ecuuon and costs. br the purposes of nr B. LA non ISAAC M. 2 . CTA eg . * . uis. ° . Trustee. St. Louis, June 30, 1862. W eM St. Louis, Mo., June 94, Ase . bk
Page 10
OLD PPP ene Seton’ ec rr r ES meee CREE Remar ates VPP 8 bi Lat ay Py Zor © ee ee ASPET SOE ; * 1 PPTP * rr ee LEGAL. ODP PPL LALLA — A POLO LL LL ——ꝛ—— — STRE’SR SALE.—Whereas Sarah Ann Was- A Page? and William Wassall, her huspand, b their certain deed of trust, dated March 15, 1880, an recorded in book 626 875, of the records of the Recorder of Deeds of Louls city, Missouri, con- veyed to the trustee in sald deed mentioned the foi- lowing described real estate, to-wit: & lot, tract or arcel = one, — a hereon, nu e and State — Missouri = „ ‘the 2. Gratiot e uare ion of a part o C ra 5 plat of which is on file and of record in said Record- er's office, said lot 18 fronti north on Chelten- ham avenue 207 feet bya depth southwardly of 631 feet 8 inches, etc., etc., said lot 18 containing 3 acres, apd being the same Bovey con- eyed by Eliza R. Billon to Sarah Ann Wassall by deed tated May F, 1879, and recorded in said Recorder's effice in book 61], page 434. Whereas said oonvey- ance to said trustee was made to secure among other things the payment of a certain note, being the principal note in said deed of trust described, which said note has become -due and remains un- valid, aud whereas the trustee aforésaid and still is absent from the city of St. Louis of Missouri, and whereas the Sheriff of city of St. Louis declines to act as trus provided in said deed of ned has been _ by order ot 6 duly granted on in said court, rin sald legal —— of 1 * I, the undersigned trustee, b ointment, will, on Fee SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1882, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock D. m., at the east front door of the Court-house, in said city of St. Louis. offer said property for sale, to the mene: on og for cash, for the purpose of exe- cuting said trust. FREDERIC F. ESPENSCHIED, Trustee by appointment. St. Louis, July 5, 1882. 40N HEREAS, John F. O’Brien and Mary, his wife, by their deed of trust dated October 2, 1871, and recorded in book 440, page . conveyed to the trustee therein namedthe following described lots or parcels of land, to-wit: A lot in block 54 of the city of St. Louis, commencing at a point in the south line of Almond street, one hundrea feet east of the east line of Third street, thence eastwardly twenty-five feet, thence south along the west line of a lot now or formerly of Deer, sixty-nine feet 10 lot % Primm, thence westwaralv with Primm’s north line twenty-five (25) feet, and thence north- ward parallel with —— Third street sixty- nine feet to the point of beginning. R jor in said block 54, fronting thirty feet on the south line of Almond street by a depth southwardly of sixty feet, more or less, to lot of Cocns; bounded north by Almond street, east by lot of Andreas Burtin, Julia Meyer, trustee. lessee, south by said Coons and west by Anthony Curotto, and being the same premises by said O'Brien by decd of Flore daten November 6, 1870, recorded in book 413, page 476, to whica reference is had. And whereas default has been made in the princi- pal note of $2,000 therein mentioned; and whereas the trustee aforesaid refused and the Sheriff of St. Louis county declined to act; and whereas the un- aersigned was by order of the Circuit Court. City of St. Louis, on the sd of July, 1882, duly appointed trustee in lieu and stead of the trustee named in paid deed of trust: now therefore, in pursuance of the terms and provisions of said deed of trusi, in vir- sue and authority thereof and of said appointment, i. the undersignec, will on THURSDAY, THE . DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1X - U hetween the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 4 0’clocgk in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Mo., proceed to sell said property at publie vendue,to the highest bidder, for cash. * EDWARD T. FARISH, 27 191 PEXKUSTEM’sS SALE.—Whereas George J. Gerber N and Franziska Gerber. his wife, by their cer- tatu deed of trust. dated September 25, 1879, and re- cordea in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for che city of St. Louis in book 619, page 200, conveyed to the uudersigned, Jakob B. Decker, as trustee, the following described real estate, lyine in the city of St. Loute, State ot Missouri, and being composed flot No. eight (3) and the eastern portion of lot %. pine () of bioeck or division two (2) of the soutpeast quarter of city common blank eighty-four.(§4), being now in city block No. 2676: said lots having an aggregate front of thirty-four (34) feet and nine (9) inches on the northern line of Osceola street by a depth northwardly between lines running parailel to Nebraska avenue of one hundred and twenty-tive (128) feet to an alley 20 feet wide, and bounded norta by said alley, east by lot No. 7. south bv Osceola street, and west bya line parallel to and 49 feet east of Nebraska avenue; together with the improvements thereon erected; which said con- veyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain promissory negotiable note of even date with said deed of trust, and therein fully described; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of sald note, aud the same now remains due and unpaid with the accrued interest thereon, and whereas the said George J. Gerber bas een dead for more than nine (9) months: Now, tlereiore. public notice is hereby given that at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pur- suance of the provisions of said deed of trust, I, the undersigned trustee, will, on TCESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 2 882. between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five o*ciock p. m. of said dav, at che eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, proceed to sell, and will sell, the property herein- Store described, at public vendue, to the highest hidder. for cash, to satisfy said trust and the costs and expenses of executing the same. JAKOB B. DECKER, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo.. July 6, 1882. 68N Special Commissioner’s Sale. -Y¥PECIAL COMMISSIONER ’S SALE IN PARTI- TION.—By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, made on the 26th day of June, 1282, and during the Juneterm of said court, in the case of Michael Dailey and Catherine Daliey, his wite, and against Elizabeth Nolan. Peter Nolan, John Nolan and Timothy Nolan, the undersigned Special Commissioner ill, on SATURDAY, THE TH DAY CF JULY, 1882, netween the bours of 10 o clock in the forenoon and 6 O'clock in the afternoon of that day, on the premises, sell atpublic auction to the highest bidder the following described reai estate. situate in the city of St. Louts, State of Missouri, described as follows. to-wit: 1. Alot of ground in block No. thirty-two (32) in Union addition to sald city ofst. Louis. fronting tWonty- ve (25) feet onthe north side of Warren street by One nuadred and thirty-nine (159) feet, more or lees, in depth; bounced on tne north by an Wey, east by a line parailel to and seventy-five feet east of ‘Twenty-first street, south by Warren street aud west by aline parallel to and fifty feet east of Twenty-first street. 2. That certain lot of ground with the improve- ments thereon in block No. thirty-one (31) of said Union aadition to the city of St. Louis, fronting twenty-five (25) feet on the soutn Une of Warre Etreet oy one hundred and eleven fect five inchés (lil ft. bin.) in depth to an alley; bounded on the north ov Warren street, east by a line parallel to and four hundred and thirty-six feet eleven inches (496 ft. lin.) west from Twentieth street, south by auallevy and west by a lot of ground sold to Mrs, Mary Murphy. 3. That certain lot of ground numbered fourteen (14) of block No. fortv-one (41) of said Union addi- tion to the city of St. Lonis, containing in front on the sonth line of Grande (now $1. Louis) avenue fifty (50) feat by depth southwardly by that width of one hundred and forty-five (145) feet. more or less, to the alley in said block, being city block No. 10638. Terms of cale—One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with six per cent interest, and secured on the property by deed of trust. WILLIAM J. NOLTE, Special oe 69N St. Louis. July 5, 1882. Sr IAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF DESIR- APLE REAL ESTATE IN PARTITION.— Sophia Meyer at al. vs. Caroline Eulenstein et al. Case No. 58,414 tn the Circuit Court oi the City of St. Louis, Mo. By virtue of a decree of said court add order of sale made in above cause, the undersigned, cial Commissioner, appointed by said court to sell te e in said decree and hereluafter describea, will, on MONDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 1882. setween the hours ot ten o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State ot Missouri, sell. at public auction. to the highest bidder. for cash. the tftollowin described real estate: That certain lot of groun designated as Number Two, situated in biock num- pered five hundred and forty-six (540) of the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, and having a front jof twenty-five feet on the north side of Franklin avenue, commencing at 4, polut twenty-five feet westward from the northwestern corner or intersec- tion ‘of Franklin avenue and Fifteenth street, thence running westwardly on the north lime of Franklin avenue twenty-five feet, thenve running northwardly one hundred and fifty-five feet and three inches to an alley. thence running eastward. won south line of alley twenty-five feet, thence running southwardly one hundred and fifty-five feet and three inches, to place of beginning, bounded as foHows: South by Franklin avenue, west by G. H. Cook or others, north by alley and east by ſot of Peter Meyer. Terms of salé—casb. CLEMENS ©. as TMAN. pe mimissioner. Louis Gottschalk, attorney for plaintiffs. 18 V HEREAS William O Reste, of the city of St. Louis, aud State of Missouri, by his certain chattel mortgage, dated May 6, 1836, ana recoraed in book of 1. No. 15, page 324, of the Recorder of Deeds for the Citv of St. Loni“, did convey to the undersigned as mortgagee the following gooas and chattels, to-wit: One machine tron pianer, one ma- chine lathe (large), one machine lathe (small), one drill press, one boiler and engine, one set of blacksmith tools, one set ot machine tools; also, the patterns belonging o the said William O'Keefe which are used in his business, being the same property described in deed recorded in said iecorder’s office in book ot personalty 15, page 324: which said mortgage was made to secure the y- ment of certain prommissary notes in said deed de- ecribea; and whereas notes and the interest thereon are due and unpaid) now, therefore. under the provisions of said I will, on the ISTH DAY OF INL. 1882, yell sad personal property at public vendae. to the highest bidder, for cash, at theplace of business of the said Wim. O'Keefe, t: No. — - Main street, In sald city of St. Louls, \between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 o'clock * m. tuat day, for the 3 9 purpose of satisfying 12 85 , OUN H. TIGHBy 10 — 9 9 a — HERIFF’S SALE. By virtue and authority of S an alias special execution issued from the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882. d court, and to me directed, 1 * boys O. Wink and D. efenaants, I bave levied upon and seized the following Ge. scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. u and State of Missouri, and charged with tne 1 tax bill on which this action is founded. and de- seribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No.1. A lot in eity block No. 737, on Main stress. being 25 feet and 7 inches in front or width, and feet and 10 inches in depth in the one part ana 134 feet and 3 inches in depth in the other part. and being lot 16 in the Duchouqguette addition to sald city. No. 2. A lot tn eity block No. 737, on Main street, being 25 feet and 7 inches in front or width and ] 4 feet 3 inches in depth in the one part and 131 * inches in depth in the other part and being lot 17 the Duchouqnuette addition to saia city. 1 No. 3. A lot in city block No. 737, on Main street, being 25 feet 7 inches in front or width and 131 feet es in depth in the one part and 129 teet 1 inch in part, and being lot 18 in the Du- stead ty. 8 40 . 737, on Main 1 depth in the one part, and 126 ind in the other part. and bei Duchouquette addition to said * No. 7. A lot in city block No. 787, on Mein — being 23 feet 1 inch in front or width, and 121 feet inches in depth in the one part and 119 feet 1 inch in depth the other part, and being lot 22 in the Duch- ouquette addition to said yt No. 8 A lot in city block 737, on Mainstreet, being 23 feet Linch in front or width and 119 feet 1 inch in depth in the one part and 116 feet 10 inches in depth in the other part, and being lot Bin tne Duchou- quette addition to sald citv. No. 9. A lot in city block No. 737, on Main poy oeing 23 feet 1 inch in front or width and 116 feet 1 inches in depth in the one part and 114 feet 6 inches in depth in the other part, and being lot 24in the Ducnouguette addition to sald city. No. 10. A lot in eity block No. 737,on Main street, being 23 feet 1 inch in front or width and 114 feet inches in depyb in the one part and 112 feet 2 inches in depth in the other part. and being lot 25 feet in the Duchouquette addition to said city. No.l. A lot in city block No. 737, on Main'streef, being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width'and 112 feet 2 inches in depth in the one part and 109 feet 7 inches in depth in the other part, ana being lot 26 in the Duchouquette addition to said 2 ‘ No. 12. A lot in city biock Ne. 737, on Main street, being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width and 109 feet 7inches in depth in the one part and 107 feet 1 inch in depth in the other part, and being lot 27 in the Lynch and Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 13. A lot id city block No. 737 on Main street. being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width and 107 feet J inch in depth in the one part and 104 feet 6 inches in depth in the other part, and being lot 28 in the Lynch and Duchoquette addition to bald city. No. 14, A lot in citv block No. 737, on Main street being 25 feet6 in hes in front or width, and 104 feet 6 inches in depth in the one part and 101 feet 11 inches in depth in the other pari, and being sot 29 in the Lynch and Dach uduette addition vo sald city. No. 15. Alot in city block No. 737, cn Malin 2 being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width, and 101 fee 11 inches in depth in the one part and 99 feet 5 inchés in depth in the other part. and being lot 30 in the Lynch and Duchouquette addition to sald city. No. 16. A lot in city block No. 737, on Main street, being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width ana 99 feet 5 inches in depth in the one part and % feet II inches in depth in the other part, and being lot 31 in the Lynch and Duchouguette addition to said city. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door ofthe Court-house, in the city of ot. Louis, State of Missour!, sell, at public auction, for Cash. to the highest bidder, tue above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said alias execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., July 8, 1882. 4UN HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION.—Francis X. Becherer,.Benjamin Becberer. Rose A. Bullo, Au- gustus A. Bulio, Mathilda R. Harkins and Joseph Harkins, her husband, Emma C. Brown and Dr. Samuel Brown, her husband, vs. Charles Joseph Bullo, Mary A. J. Bullo and Robert E. L. Bullo. By virtue and autnority cf adecree and order of sale issued from the Clerk’s office of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, in the above entiled cause, dated June 12, 1882, I will, on MONDAY, THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of nine o’cloek in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court-house in the citvof St. Lous and State of Missouri, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the following described real es- tate, with the improvements thereon, situated, lyiag and being inthe city ot St. Louis, State of Missouri. and described as follows, to-wit: B in block 368 of the city 0 st. Louis, State Of Missouri, and being west halfof lotsl1 and 2 in block 77 of Julia C. Soulard’s addition to said city. said two lots each fronting thirty feet (30) on east line of Soutn Seventh street, and running back seventy feet (70), and upon which lots are erected three two and a half story brick buildings or tenements known as numbers 1586, 1538 and 1540 South Seventh street, the property together being bounded west by Seventh street, north by Marion _ street, and south bya malt house. now or lately owned by Linze 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 so sold, and to bear interest at the rate of seven per. cent per annum, payable annually,or if the pur- chaser or purchasers elect, for cash. . ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the Cityof St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., June 29. 1882. 86K HERKIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a pluries execution issuea from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term. 1882, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of John II. Bobb, and against Charles Bobb, Ihave iewied upon and seized.all the right, title and interest of the defendant in the following de- scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Comat — 7 State ot Missouri. and described as follows, to- Wit: A lot of ground commencing at the northeast cor- ner Of Walnut street and Seventh street. in city of St. Louis and state of Missouri, containing seventv- four feet front on Walnut street by a depth of the fame width one hundred and thirty-two feet, enid lot being in block 132, and bounded south by Walnut Street, north by an alley, east by Broozs and west by Seventh street: also a lot of ground in said city of St. Louis, commencing ata point distant from the south side of Market streettwo hundred and ninety feet and from the west side of Seventh street three hundred and cwenty teet, which gives the southeast corner of the lot, thence running west on the north side of Walnut street eighty feet, thence north one hundred ana thirty-six fect to an alley, thence eust op the south fide of said alley eighty feet, thence south one hun- dred anu thirty-six feet totne place of beginning, being in bloc 189; also a lot of ground beginning one hundred and five feet west of Lichth street on Wal- nut street in said city of St. Louis, at a point two hundred and ninety feet distant trom Market street, thence westwardiv forty-five feet on Walnut street. theace northwardly one hundred and thirty-six feet toanatley, thence east on said alley forty-five fect, thence south paraliel with Nighth street one hun- dred and thirty-six feet to the place of beginning. said lot being in biock 18: also a lot of ground in sald city of Bt. Louis. commencing at a point on the north side of Wainut street distant one hundred and fifty-nine feet from the west side of seventh street, thence north and parsilel with said street one hun- dred an‘ thirty-six feet to an alley, thence west forty-four feet. thence south one hundred ana thirty-six feet. thence east forty-four feet to the point of beeinning. being in block 185; also a lot in same block 185 in said city of St. Lovis,commercing at a point two hundred and seventy feet from ine west side of Seventh street and one hundred andjfifty-four feet from the south side of Market street, thence east sixtv-seven feet. thence south twenty feet, thence west sixty-seven feet, thence north twenty feet to tne place of beginning. Ana 1 wil), on MONDAY. THE 218 DAY OF JULY. 1882. between the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon and five o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the bighest bidder, il the right. ttl. interest, claim, estate and propertv of the above named Charies Bobb of, in and to the above aescribed property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Sherift of the City of St. Louis. ö TZN and to me directed, wherein the at che relation and to the use uf founded, ana de- scribed w raid execution as follows, to-wit: 2 Number 1. A lot at ground on Francis avenue. 25 feet in frontor width, and 126 feet 6 inches in length or depth. belag lot 23 in block 2in Germantown ad- dition to said city. And I will, on MUNDAY. THE 81ST DAY OF JULY. 1892. between the hours of nine o'clock in the. forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above . scribed property, or so muchithereof as wili sald execution and costs. JO tr St as WM. O. JONES. by Assignee thence southward!y wi teet to 4 of beginning. —By virtue and authority of ion issued from the office of the uit Courtat the City of Louis Ir 3 son, Collector o y ° e Missouri, is plaintiff. and Mattie Eddy, Huntington Smith are detendants, I haveleviea upon and seized the follo de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. — Missouri, and charged with the lien of this actionis foun „ and de- seribed in said execution as follows. to-wit No. 1. A lot of ground on Belle Gladeavenue, 50 feet in front or width and 141 feet 2 inches in length or depth, being lotsin block 6 in Prairie place ad - dition to said city. No. 2. A lot of ground on Wash avenue, 25feet in front or width and 141 feet 2 inches in length or depth, being the north half of lot 33 in block 6 in 41 — * addition to said city. n „on THE 218ST DAY OF JULY, 3882. hours of 9 o’clock in 0 an 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the high- est bidder, the above described property, or so much thereot as willsatisfy said W 1 and cos Sheriff Cit St. Louis. Mo.. June 2. 1882. HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and autaority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1882, of said court, and to me airected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, is plaintitt, and Lina V. Newman, Socrates Newman and Charles A. Gitchell are defendants, I Dave levied upon ana seized the following de- Bcrived realestate, situated in the cityof St. Louis and State of Missouri, and chorged with tue lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, add de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1. Alot of ground on Third street in cit block 57, 22 feet 4 inches in front or width and 1 feet in length or depth. and bounded on the north by real estate of one Rankin, onthe east oy that of one Todd, on the south vy thatof one Stahle, on the west by Third street. 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- mons. No. 4. A lot of grovnd on Arsenal street. in city block 1472. 25 feet in front or width and 131 feet 2 inches in length or depth, being lot 2 in block 2in city commons. nd I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE MTH DAY OF JULY. 1882, between the bours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clockin the afternoon of that day, at the east tront door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seil, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so muen thereof as will satisfy said execution and C0818. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo- St. Louis. Mo., June 27, 1882. 981, HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the “ircuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 18482, 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, fm the State ot Missouri, is plaintiff, and Manetho Ailton, Mar- garetha Nieman. a minor, Julia A. Elbreder, a minor, Antonia Conrad and Louis E. Conrad and Manetho Hilton, —— 3 ad litem for Margaretha Nieman and Julia Elbreder, minors, are defenaants. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- ecribed real estate, situated in the City of St. 1s and State of Missouri, and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as foliows, to-wit: No.1. A certain lot of land in city block 1619. hav- ing aifront of 30 feet on See street by a depth of 600 feet. bounded no y land of the de- fendant Hilton, east by Russe et al., south by Chip- pewa street, west by Bocka. ‘o. 2. Also a certain lot of land incity block 1619, having a front of thirty feet on — — street by a depth of six hundred feet, bounded north by land ofthe defendant Hilton, east by Butts, south by Chippewa street, west by Russe et al. No. 3. A certain lot of land in city biock 1619, nav- ing a front of thirty feet on proposed Compton ave- nue by a depth of three hundred and thirty feet, bounded north by 4— Winnebago street. east by Butts. south by Viemann et al. and west by a. And I will, on MUNDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’cleck in the foreneon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house inthe city of 8. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidaer. the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy saia ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 29, 1882. Som HERI¥ f’S SALE.—bByY virtue and autnority oi an execution issued from the office of the Olerk of the Circuit vourt ot the Cliv of St. Louis. returusble to ths December term, 1882. of suid court, and to me directed, in favor of Patrick Englisp and against Jobn Sharkey and F. J. Sharkey, Ihave ievied upon and seized all the right, title and interes: of the defendants In and tothe tollewiag acescribed real estate, situated in the city of st. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows to-wit: Lot No 26 in city block 753. having a front or width of 25 feet on south side of Biddle street oy a depth of 155 feet, bounded west by lot 25 of raid block, east by lot 27 of said block, south by alley 20 feet wide and north by Biddle street. And will.on WEDP ESDAY, THE ATH DAY OF JULY, 1882. | between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenvou and five o’clock ſu the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the eity of st. Louis, State of Missouri, seli, at public auction, for Cash, to the higbest bidaer, ali the right, title, in- terest. claim, estate and property of the above named John Sharkey and F. J. Sharkey. of, in and to the above described property. to satisty said execu- tion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1882. 14M — HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued trom the otfice or the Clerk of the Circult Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 18°2, of suid court. and to me directed, wherein the Stste of Missouri. at the relation aud to the use of Na- thanie! C. Hudson. Coltector of the Citv of St. Louts.in toe State of Missourt,is piaintiff, ana Louis J. Holthaus and Dorothea Mueller are vefendanis. dave levied upop and seized the followin scribed real estate, situated jn the civy of St. ana State of Missour!. and charged with ihe Len of tax bill on which this action 1s founded, and de- scrived iu said exrcution as follows, to-wit: A certain lot of land situated in city block No. 1093, fronting 00 feet on Warron street, and having a depth of 138 feet and 9 inches. and being in block 18 of Union addition to the city of St. Louls, and bounded on the north by an alley, on the east vy Eighteenth street, on the south by Warren street and on the west by Kohring's. Ana I will, on MONDAY. THE IST DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock In the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Vourt-house, in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deccrived property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. Gneriff K. ee er AL t. u 0. St. Louis, Mo., June 90, 182. : HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnabie to the October term. 1882. of said and to me directed. wherein the relation and to the use Collector of the Citv of St. Missouri, is the lien of d execution follo wi dee as ws. to : A lot of ground in cit ing 52 feet on Third street and | ey eo ay „ on A. B. St. Louis Fruit H. Co., and on the west by Third street, And I will FRIDAY S eK R June 28, 1882. *. Irres SALE—By virtue and execution * on tion as fo m lex or depth, bein of lot . 5e dere 8 adaition to. . and bourded on fendant, on th bounded ant and others. on the east oy Sarah aven south by Lindell avenue, on the west by of one Patchin, is, 8 Missouri » at pu 7 cash, tothe . — bidder, the ve descr execution ana costs. 0 . Eee Sheriff City St. * St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1882. in llows, to-wit: No. 1. A lot ot ground on r „17 feet 7 inches in front or width and 1 feet 7 inches ‘4 the east avenue, on rarah avenue, on the south by real e of said de- e west property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said special execution issued from the office Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. returnable to the October term, 1882. of said court to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at relation and to C. Hu an of and ¢ d tax-bill on which tnis action is founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lots 18, 14 and 15 of block 2 of Swan’s addition iu Wer by a depth of 124 feet 10 inches. of M uri, sell. at public poe to the highest bidder, the above d erty. or so much thereof as will sa uon and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls. Mo., June 27, 1882. 16M HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the oflice ef the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. 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- sourl, isplaintiff,and George A. Krebs and A. Krebs are defentiants, 1 bave levied upon and seized tne follow! de- scribed rea! estate, situated in the city of St. uis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill ton which this action is feunded, and de- ecribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: No.1. Four lots of ground on Kosciusko street, in city block 746, each 30 feet infront or widti, and 146 feet in length or depth, being lots 16, 17, 18 and 19 4 block 5in Blowand, La Beaume’s addition to sald city. No. 2. A lot of 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 145 feet in ength or depth. being lot 20 in block 5, in Blow & La Beaume’s additiongto said city, Anal will, on WEDNESDAY. THE ATH DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and tive o’ciock in 1 east front door of the ouse, in the city Si. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above describea property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAO M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 27. 1882. 95 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and atnort of special execution issued from the office the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. . Oo Said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mirsouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, iu the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Charies E. Brad- ley ana Merrifield W. Huff are defendants. Ihave levied upon and seized the fo de- se real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and Stateof Missouri, and charged with the ien of tax billon which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A certain lotin block 1 of Labadie’s addition, in city block numbered 850 of said city. having a front ot 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. And I will, on 5 WEDNESDAY, THR 26TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon' and d o’clockin the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to tne highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will tis sal a execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis. Mo., June 27, 1882. 99L HERITF 'S SALE. —By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the omcee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of Bt. Louis returnable to the June term, 1882, of said court, an » me directed, in favor of Eliza Barnum and ] 5 —— W. Barnum and against Wraham Covert arnum, Ihave levied upon ana seized all the right, title and interest of the deiendaut ein and tothe follow- ing described real estate, with improvements thereon, situated in tne city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and descri as follows, to-wit: One tract of land situated in said city of St. Louis and composed of the following lots in what is known ss Cote Brilliante addition. to-wit: Lots twenty- ore (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 Caro!ine avenue, each lot containing about two and 60-100 acres, with a dweiling-honée and outbuil dings on lot thirty-three (33) And 1] will, on SALURVAYT. THE ITH DAN OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine ©’clock in ava orenoon and five o’clock in the atternoon of th ay, at the east front door of the Court-houce in t ety of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the rght. title, in- terest, claim, estate aud property of the above named Abraham Covert Barnum. of} in ana to the above described property, with improvements there- on. W satisfv sald execution ind costs. SAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., June 20. 1882 40K \HERIFF’s SALE. —- Ey virtue and authority of a we) special execution issued from the cflfice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnabie to the October term. 1882, of said const, end to me i — and remains unraid, with therefore, at the request of the logal note, and in pursusuce of the conditio of trust. the undersigned wal, on TUESDAY, THE uTH DAY UF U between the bours of 10 o clock a. m. m. of said day, atthe east front Jourt-house, in said city of St. the above descr! real estate, at pub the hignest bidder, for cash, for isfy said note and interest, costs of executing this trust 4 HATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.—W€ dolpb Gieorrmann, by his certain guge, dated the I3th day of December, and recorded in the Kecorder’s office 0 St. Louis, Missouri,in book 2 of p 198, sold, assig „ transferred Proctor & Gamble, to secure a ce ness, as described and set forth! oods and ’ ump, one superhester, Ar rometer, one steel still with: ; per + one iron still N tions, live bone-bilack filters, tin. tions m fe, ai gh: by said has and payabie and remaiss — now, pursurance of he acme and conditions of mortgage, we „ou TUESDAY.JULY TH, A. D. 1882. * between the hours of 12 o clock noon and 2 o'clock st. Louis, Mi and chattels at publie auction to the urposes of said tor cash, for the p porte. PROCTOR & GAMBLE. Y. R. Flitcraft, 219 Chestnut street, atty. 61M — — er MORTGAGE SALE.—Whereéas, Ra- dolph 8 and Adolph Bonsack of the firm of Giebermann & „ Of the city St. Louie, by their certain e 1 the 24tn dav of June A. D. 1882, and duly record in the Recorder’s office of the ci One Filter preas with twelve chamber 18 inches square, said the purpose of reiining giycerine, an cently imported from Ge : being in of ‘ 5 „: in the Columbus street, St. Louls. Mo. 1 ! crude } reuned glycerine now located in said place of — 5 1 ness, in rear of No. 1520 Columbus st. all glycerine in said place now ia process refine- ment excepting one barrel of refined 2 which is now the absolute property of * Gamole. And whereas the iindebtedness securea by said chattel mortgage has become due and pay- able, and remains unpalé. Now, th lu pur- suance of the terms and conaitions of eald chattel e, we will., on TULBDAY, JULY ll, A. D., 1882, between the bours of 12 © clock noon and 2? 0'clock in the afternoon, at said piace of business, in the rear of No. | Columbus street, in the city of St. icity i pubic apetionsio une hiehert ear, fa cha 8, at public n. to chest bi 0 cash. tor the — of sald mort n 1 PR KA GAMBLE P. R. Fliteraft, Attorney, 219 Chestnut st. l RUSTEE SISALE.—W hereas J in block numbered 454 Louis. and in Katlroad Poured Into the Gif by the B The Bombardmer re The Bombardme mence To- Sues Canal Closed d. No Vessels Allo A Protest—One Fort zine Explosio Alexandria of the B Fle ALEXANDRIA, July 12 Dardment has commenct LONDON, July 11.— eponcdent on the Invinci lowing: “ALEXANDRIA, July tack on the forts has hours. Smoke hanes : ts line of the shore ships, and it is difficul bas been done. It 1 the enemy has suffered arsa el Kanat bas om the other batte skening their fire. Fort Pharos has ¢ by guns have been otber forts. 7 E FLAG OF THE G ing over the hosp d and Greek flags tive consulates. mbardment immg Crowds of peo eir way toward p deserted, peop | p cellars. Th * so far.” ram from th steamer Chi The bomb ORTS aRE G LENC el Teen forts phe heavy and jexandria, Supe THE SUE ppatch to Lloyd e British © Seymour, has the Suez Canal. {ral Seymour t ips opened fire s he return fire ff fective. Ap en , haa occur. engaged are the pe, Superb, * and Monarch. 10 pon, July 1 xandria says has been blo FOLD THE BR July 11. — the naval et the action of we — 5