St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 13, 1882

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a ee ‘Sal : — as ae ot a , "rot ict, 4 ae EE aw oe by dee. ; : r at given tate’ patos , that wy - I > Rt reach Of si bd aK - ~ 484 f ee ve i ay crived > . x : fo of “ . pa r the Want ost-Di \ : the and ch sp Ady K ( 5 main ar ost- erti id vided office ged 10 Dispa sement Bae off with . ratt tch’? 5”? H ED. ce t Each h at wil Oo ee ele 0 e sam th 1 be I RS a: All ph ft e e re G ES ‘ } eas day w on he ra fol Ww )w an ® b te lo ar f A AND ay ill be ts ha conn oa 9 sane if aoe .. 2. cn ry Lea f da nded in lon w ces ar ft at : horse and. | te cc ine ih ie a =o eee ST. nts cliv of onc 0” m er - 2 hi ee st wah a Pret. - ies = LOUI Ww 1 @ , al th me 0 id- ch ED— ar sell : her Cc eisle sor e pa aftern flice eap T er nap! fxood T S ; a Patri 3 ae a acca Bets by — wie nd 9,buy g0 on ~ a UEBY ! emt r - LET F bic . . TH : f Se & 5 ) a . itv © ,, bY ck | | Dp’ sa acist carri ers A cor. od d ho P OR | shite a ep i co stre ur, rouge ng t1 ve END Fo and ry b J. A- ard e ot oe " ial in tp onveyed ee S sae tee = iret 6) F°s a r Sale ph mer Sigs W imeriean Mf ) . SDA’ — : : ys cee 9 r. leg 1 ~ ee \\ Re wes wae (60 — S os a Gen Oliv Choutea rome es heltog a nye usedy a _ 38, need —. stices evta a ALL S82 —- - 3 x ee Mlb he re os. iton ary e St. uA XO e. used b 4 + g the 2 a bar ones expe kitche H alk ° ; . eas a casi te i cur fe : Te ° €iu n «? i vé. R 4! can bar Ww e - ‘ offi ly rie sH RTS. = ry bs eres si mt ae bed; : inet wide; Zi lepho lath, » Drag arion iu tl SALE : ~ afew buy snes tat city pe 1835 BOA seed PP a need fi ell ga Pent eae: - 1e and pa e: B ne N Dr cist an Bre. — ntr a sh at to b mt) rm ith LU R arther . = sy cong of w yme usine amb uggi , 939 au bug ul will A bl ose a ort own e ne Je a~ out CA DIN H all by ws ; ie ae od aon Bren we - Balter! : pear ia st, 2018 3 Washi ae Sn se geld ae ea rire, with: A PLACE ae ‘BURR SL, by Meseloass i ded co 49 N T [ATION a nat irustee in pint Au i Teme F°% er F—Ho aes We oy can tro! Gail’ went as tree pees Park poms ox | “7 : NW CO Was am aaa Heats ONS W t us e eentnbt oe » C.7 } A xe use-- . se le im t I e U ms ou all P or Ss n oF hing . % pert ato ack 6 ret y Mii a RSONA ae c.7, ta rae ange sis. able and ain rw. "Belletont = soul wiry com ect Ws “SIME COOK STOVES, § nips E ANTED— : od for is ~ cS FI gM. gthing Bien 501. ) ae a been i Am gt ; ley 713 ty; i? “a ve minutes to aoa ie 1*h L 3, = . Sele | RB boy of 17 ~ _Boy MAI noth ge tale, at this ¢ tne xeqo ) and . ng bought Pr exens LE rs a3 riving$ £ sy $1,500. al: this of ot ng: geut aon thence —- re one w EX 115 Mo. alr #8. 7 ‘be da = 8. 1_DAY n the at “Du a =e te si a ase 30) by =z. os hange heap , ; ig pony ond ont : 412 West office selene = Waahinnt pe —— "yack d ragrens ai = ana 117 nancies Meigen es oe . 7 cme om. — : “a Oo 4 aon c sania r 0 * een oe r r v xpo a a r D A os offi ear’ . - @ clocks oF am i ETA object decor ng oF ad Sateen large family na sary gb | ANTRD—# iy Pyase i ion avenue. | 1g irs sis ing or tea HER. Bre ah pete aae oF paloon’ tee ENR wrt - mM. » A 6 3 iv ec} rag crim ea 35 nu e f db yh bu a. |} ge, ait fi P m or 1 in oar . r $3 Clot na ub 1 ud nee bing offic t of sili Y rust Jand -D Eng for 4 est » wi ony ns; desi e. sl mi ee lue orse gzv c lv; , airy ne ortia er bo thr goo d Dr : he nd © ng be ¥ this office ret in ce A ow e , 2s . - . e a a 4 o an sl pl h tte . hous . 22, 1882 1EMENZ 50° r ee ee 1 six ho Ad. a na : west » eae ~— i “isio i res os tg . au uct Si aaa eet, chimmtee 4 1B, 913 Olive. ce.’ rants . pac a YOUN rks “eg ’ - .° JR ek en ts Sania nz nas if rses "Dawson's ash a M nulsa ace subs sea 5 on ¢ sse ns ev n. nd Te a6 Oo ta ic- on A to A. YOUNG aint = ‘ c ; > c st » M H e wi fu rn » bo . : gir yt ereas rs Sh doses sige oked a ale Da poke coachinan, 2 FO son's. pasture sine. mn’ aaa nd a. a a. a faraware Co gt reat eaie| eS eaeey 142 : . . : OE RP aE ae ti now: = fail. use ere and a or addres ao iaee are ee -Furaish ce on ae S, ETC Be a Build Loui Si t eat ey i B balice 2 maa} boys 2 one a d. Z. 50 lungio de ane igus Rapes ara X ea ot at ed 29 or 3 » AB is G09 3 s N 75 : ga ST pi @u e oe ss an vA rni oo W. r se ing : ‘ T , 825 ’ % % e A ie Raymond, oo A vat eacees ir and GEX: oe stasect or spas 3 equal mm i Gz = ti. Bro = Pay 3 a on as or “ lon, and neg: — oa MAY "ores ees a ver t TS sai ge 3 ae tae n— | EE roor 2.1 western 0 oderate, 1 aagher Ni ote mont - are ah N. Ren 85 Suibinws i (| Bs book sto = “a leat proct-reading an Roe sea pele e's eid Feast, 5/1017 0 ee ren sate, with re, eat san | po. Bae: & “we tern oF norther aes: | “Ae Bish sty at. moans Sonim in Sus scene oule youn vation ins cou or aleee : — e to eet ed mber i ‘sun and B . a . ‘spi ones have bi vent ST. » with y furni: sample _? Apatite a+ WO et or . 213 he fami - ng © tom st, BED. dre nian ‘iio: nM uati ahi 4 n sc nln a = n a i Pe et Wiss 2 e picnic. elle > spiritaalis: m block f Tas oon k use of b h te omen. 1 53, this office ene! ss : n thelr 0 Here she cam welte: re gh too aa Se mere y promis ixteent Pach ; yo LAN mate moe mee slist me- fl ma ghee with HS mal! ly og? ed r \ Mf — orn! oftic nd fi th iro and osm ker “4 BU M write bo kets ot G* Is , “in he ~ r t Cc re i" f tu ain. 00 HI Ad. sh e. 00 pre — wn y e will h d SIN is w y RM pref a a ro ah saragg trus is etna Nh IS} ur be CH em Juls ; mM guide for ore. pth gine r wit —T ami rnis a TM nen Ao oc _# r,f : iow y BE noma ili be } — esir wettes ess © ell, ; wi a. 68 AN teal > or e. th ong MP Lto treet: 5 stf Wl ly eon tor ah ets st ho wo ‘ve hed 1s : Ww AN 3, ‘fro “pete — eases. l pF pats oe sE 3M an "A in +508 Mat ls errea. a6 ; 9 Shag like R AN ad. SSRN ae ry K hou- nea i 1: Lot gent pre! coon ‘tor pr NTE e Pati Sofie. 2 to d ant verti EE oO ae — to Ww ovary yment. rice e 33, AN Bahn ane a . Or ce oy cote a Pct “ nen y wa! ae ae lice. ow sete ryerre aeseeroee ; pa e xB ger vo i ge >the y eye trus- e rd script “AL—1 5; sen to isi send coms. £ fr ASR acpee a Gurl | 1 tage 7% a 8, OF for ¢ oa. ae patch nce oe Wa nsert or o a6 S08 Srul Snelto Pre 80 wees makin ED— g of av. ¥ § goed a of Ock JUL St 3 pelt 5 Stele tall, BU: —Trun od yer Oy int the + 14 4 tn = cou TT - ex r. fr ey 1 ys ety ash. rt pogo any has mts e din nts,” ed hel f No e for YENT ton hag « andy id ee the — —Employm 144 an om court, 08 wi inn si See asia nies a a 141 6 second too ms also. parlor reason: | WV, Bua & sit Houses it cheap >: ie poson rtion. ot exceeding “a YOU duo is fami vee pirie sly | omc ohana Sa eso Kaizen ‘ Ch ae "i N‘ isn naam Aes a a orde of é Oui d floc Sige arlor fur h NTED . ST. vulars cheap: v , 7 am n St r cit - Th ess g | 28 8 UNG a43 aml as % ni 3 enc wr m on ay Li e; Pe Tr: as ; r } s ‘ : Shes P.M. oh Sun Andel 1 of in book, sit were 3 aa 701 a. Barer pene wholesaie water. 36° XN. sate rnlaped yee wae for rE WANTE —- svete and pation het YO sae ‘German and Py dress 'T. coun Sibege ERLE Seen ¢ ounty Bo Rng be, BF balms fy Fle. G eans. parks 8.9 Lae retail. orator Race iVEN for nd “floor. rooms t st. Inquire n or eash D. al = ust rope me is ep uae | aaa in saloon. = Pe Wak ws By ths 0 by a OY d : Keser aye se An ae . Phy. 48 lady a A vonintanee saa . eri 5 a ce es a ari OF. 4 a on #22 re “ip aoe «1 Bah ages be ti Ne shyateersiy this othe a Bh ni oon. ingiish. : ** Mand —— Sten 1s ype pang 16 y ia ribe ed. Lou of m- 1a Begs 5 1, Miss nee ¢ str eke | oe C ins {EK lOUSE om — dh sec mn ti e an s ® sifi er A: Y ce ct! ied u Aa b ° _——— o 4 shard aad acre nad, a p tru uls the rlie 20: pon sA of an roo HE a i- “a. ti keep S: @ _ arp con loc d ] ihe oo IT ~ al ca thi oU ° ~ ag man d ark A grap + $ co ro atec M , bo a) ae } a anger i ms: fu ST nd ne pin nd e f d-h ks ot UA — in tio , | im en N for 0 o. Gs ee situ h of old. . es) and nta pert vee atte: - x 6 mall nt W fell, espn n the 15 n r NT) a kK ar © es WW urn and of C cen TI — be n in son ce Gi em f 8 per: and t ati ers ang , in ei inin y, to- eir Seedonne , . ISS. Px an ant FP. Oe ta e e 3 | — ortb : sult 'gT ST, itch ass AN’ ANT ttur fu our ON —-- fore ad some m in nan an o xood mith, D vpn ad Vor ik ectioa du unér oe OR 8A BUSINESS CH Soa rome Dr oe city. Set oLv = end sont oby te. en, with anes NTE D—A cs REN =" YOUNG B =: WANTED seit se A oe re old n railroad; ref \ = wrlier. “Ad. ecti t of th e(l ed ‘et } A NES pes ce a al pr n t ° e | la ont er ST. ont ieepl r, fi uts es ure n T » 703 Dal u IN SPO o aaiiae D- eee res ars GQ se nd r nis te chi Vv rs a lad on t la e ), to ths By atl No L Yr. — 28S pears 1 efe the ; aa > rd y ha —_— jer ag; rst de -c tabi has elde Ni aia ad G oK- F —M: —— SA. ee rma — store. hic with efs a rms. id wi an e E ; th co zc » rai M Le AN nee d. eo 1S 807 st xp sO. r: 6 us 1ed ed on > br ss semeiel rs sf tan rii : ep \LE oe » tl a wa 4 rs yea . 160 D to 8 short- if Be rcel e { 5 n ga! oul lro isse bi NC — the » S0t ne floor . a “ fu an 26 to Pas) fo e-h isi ° wa in or ds } a ae er HY CO is on nts .w rs’ G ic ) ta eam ¥ in ven ae. aon . , wUutry : ad ssourt ert | ES —= con z° r str ithert co r sa io rnish- - tis suc ods, ur yer ta mse ace lac Prot. M: on antes = he a _— ~ ! ag — ay wae Stresses zs | ish the xo tot = Ad 100 ver isto cate g = ler med ro) NT ° exp oon on p ce .b son tere an 7A irs it b ne. ve ants See eee untr ENT 843 ab 10D uati ~ | 94 lin ca t » ups ar se lor the s on ne-h lana . Gre igi Bs Ot ain roce: boa ae Sha HS osure. arior; & 823 hen iotaanet: st il $100 ANT alar ook “dete rs” § to PO y- G yo . ous thes on 10D AN ge 28 tal d win ; t so e u cone * oc Ca: _ Bt irr a ery & rd thr wit T. pity re, Al rs —— ce es an n to ¢ as Y. io seul ys ch a a 8 Te un e a v Oa ut sit rs. on a ears ‘aeeenie ae = ach cate Loe 21105 ae th oars inp seed er _— us RTs jaress ie a, rere EM se ates wagess hee FE gs pF a, os agi lanes? or eng st tw nd co naam cnan Seah ted. $4,60 00 po in RAT eet me ao RE CELI en By a ewhy s ~~ ‘ “De to k BL 52. t “correct 18 ; Pate nem GST. * _ AD . ba 0 \ od 0 traw n “all kis — Ts. —= N Len ec. bil man inital CRI — ive st. 00 co tan man wishe Burr .— here ess eo on sewi is ‘week; ter Ap is a nin ee res) — AL 4 lace ts, penit aa Ki. seco A | OL! han efr Tw Ap. 507 sem TAN rme brid enue ids a --— 6 exberien) =] 5.8 e, r ns, ref ntle- or erc ¥.t ent. ge of acess ts gitt giv ollect rae ST ‘ G ggi Ad en ob 1 y b in ouse y f iat eo geo cle = gh ee i SA Ad. te “oes en. vad for a 6. Ls a T — German; or nr sacnend mate rN. ths eos work and 3 a“ of el on si . I : : sta 1 FE _ L6 0 F or 8 — en ond —— e on ues rt n B of ects es ms 8 arm " wie a bd ; 3: te w , efe ” a 63 G G the can d r a Recs Reeeatseo a 8 ng oS - se E-—?} 297 nd | rank K ncleck en eae, suite. st baie x ss athe cs a26 56 fiice ; in sit Uns arist ie: BY 37 S17 » le ell ae og ’ GIRL ne € co give Pl in i @ said sory 0 Louis ‘ ress, ee SCE Tub ty f in ~ RE ner ; te, vo Tu fihb faded, . ast — uire ock 1 r rem RA $ off air m: wh hee. 10 5 tr n ths a ucate given sp 20 S. gene y Ho try. eb I 9 a og Agee OR ye convey= ASO! 8: and LE — yg poy 00° oN T— ; es wi rz aeuee" iand- =a - I, B m F: "C. 8 YY Fo Mi fice. writ ake olesa aT ears’ ads gm t. firste d Base es A stg ear use e heat of Tet 2 by the te ages vev- = LY tire on sAN ng n. & B hat eles hed foe a. fi nines ~ .§ Fat ou SLs 137 ek bit ale Y wi m43 onaen ter Ad Yo saat fr wo q t ret- a vir re is sai “the —- 1 NE yo : ‘pe " : KC ; tw rent 0. @ y w em rw connie. Pa ir a om oe tr¢ IRS! eth . all ‘ ; be nse stc matr Vv st ng : UNG t. rk; om rk ef- 9 of tu que Das rl iW et one. — ck OUS - o£ wings ido en Pee atte alo — rv “uN rou ~ T str fi st fu re nm ied ears ra m 21s w a43 can Ge ; ed of trust of sthor — aie em fe tog 1g Wi din ies Ke } ents. st. © . Priv. Ww Ja Reberns me “we. slnele payme : SIC. N. tgs a CLA: — Srere os aa a } >Y > fam man - 64. tb ofa Bs Ad of ‘ wn “re rh gt wis speak oe e to the _Heene t tie Iq oe inate ears pad 3 tate Sgr st. asta hadron ne of “3 red. al ie | webct: &. 1 _ st. 26 TU nt} eae about f & mas me Be in wan isothee.. Adress aie @-small taan come Enais : iF the r amg Ps AB. bg ull on 5. 09 N. — “9 tee Dr ess O. one inn nic i Ee ae fs /H. K —Wh : WD Koo 2003 roce r po yen eater 0 of nwa 8 wi ale ig sis L tainils si ted = 3 Mo. —_ le ers . 5B Wt au set jue. res 4 N. ent ~ . t oe zro com: 23. er orth ely ——— - Ko no vel — 60u8 ON: N: ry und. . curing! Man 20 nt. tlin {45 ma ee y t. to nih jae 6 O ou est t at Fok, 9,4 cos nals = peer at 4t by k OR bh a fe thi bor er fur —— erb And ork soul N Qire on by’ 161} cleri 20 B' ¥ el pill for yea B ag to chin B* Seas - M do ° 56 “e STE 0 cloc se sat Lidaera mK bis offic : reser pr COB as R and sf ri s cd n parti = rd ma pi — UATILU eC an he ke ON el pr rs’ 23. this ist a ( 9. 5 Cail 1 H oc el ho de sal ofl 16 23 Pl t. st, f r EN 2 or zt oft ers: arte ft — = — 5. 11 de, an — G. y rluN. om Sonte re eae - 4 le ete sta e , th ork: 0 a ste ew 1d D. eu i Se DA k p. ween use r f:0 E ice Ay ve eto: yn am! oot =e ih ger itl cel a f city : F = 108 t 03 — on UN mi + up ant rth _2 rly rre (ion xpe is Offic ‘ liv ndh ad ork w D. era) \ Yy m. . m ip Ban BE ° pr >). on 5 a ly. n. ; A ‘ oa it ie 1oUus . a or y: 4 ¥ — a] ; or . “th ae 2d. v1 w 3310 SL 8 a ze 6 ™m d. ar rie ftic tra es ou vw . oul R h : im m0 OF J = ) : em. tO! ‘lega “et it = Cy nd Por 9°6 N Ne as larg door from } ekee " geleres: ti R: DUC eke ihe ‘dest :1T this office. oF age nA vince situatlo Las ne office. Aa. C. 8 nee a A a ale Y = onsework in Won isis “* oe, yet pone 25 ar O aa te f dln I mage a nom toaate Co Bh = wy et sins ey mg ereial 1 an B*#! 2 work 5 ber Soden en nin 11, th ho eam bL family. or aNd. ry wiv the und ecuted Cpalea ea with al porter gain. Yrre. ry | urnis sow aa eh Bh mir eee — > ican t. in reigns mines a a nen gt may puree’ é ss Tet. eae e cl AD ag »D en und mon * ico Sie 4 7. B all ert re ange EN 627 rack he pla sout sn- — I — ear 210-2 ere SA and sired » tal dare of 12 pa ‘fir A. ra ex boy al ds er rei. U Mice. ca ass Y Sane re that € TOR $i uc ely att ect Gar ee T—1 (sar r a. e _ ce her Os OS — “WwW 12 N lal Ke —- th ke ¢ 7 ¢ ve st- vel: ner : s0 0 the ata ‘i RE e. & re family t li or gen- en OF I ‘+ SA Brad lo io! ede ach co ov O RI one o ore ~ r st. oom: coo) ee aE (Wa n Ad T' a , T A rome rite a Co taa | tee 53 Of t ars’ class 1 ‘ thf r fo: iene °*O m n éh bua exp. ; a f o} 45 and ula on gen- o¢ AU wil eee shin to n i rng ad: er & “Ngee rt D ; se Bg oe R The fre N TS lege, W * os? she peswe is @ r relia E os, theo ins ge = Got ~ me ay oe be it ora no cock UGU ’ for WY ne C: — |r é€ vat ot f la nts ti ) fa rn bid be ~ +wo Ice 15 sil i — bh ce- D. ef : id ss re ra ANT — Wak ves P D Dt re: fic el OT thi hs 8. 8st an IT 8 shi ste oe d. yh u ub. fly ts n:}) st aan fe wos ely ta panesen ae e w Tt ro F ir st.: TE Wakes st ri ser é. a~ E so € B h U Sy rs) c t find | abit fronvdo m st, AD. ar rk eal — abies Bad 1 Sou | 13th and mite oe tor 01 — ee is. ou dE at OUND . r cireniars. referenc Sr or cate ssiet scription s| £57 O understand ae . 36, Boe PUATION eens © tion of ch! id sho ft lc a _ or o! an um @ 38 | mas, § 2B of uth 23 8 na KN one r twe . at ed tw roo} r.F_M ay t sup tion of ace hac hte a4 Z t pe ougt qual tore Wi corema® K of ms ice © of AN ‘and wan ew ¥ fee ye etal Att Lad Sot & paner Tea WYtnsct necar two fen sed 5| Fae uz TIS 5) Wise a laos bet iron ates Sent ANTED bmn aly cities %. be ving de a oan 3 Sxid in. nn dr gay te wb ior an: 2a AOE Ss $5168! penton nt eae orm 4, fourUt Boe return the reeta . al cha hed. Add: enum diva more de-~ oe Salus oe 1 branche ex resses omtice weaiaie a. Oall at 1 ndies . of red | | aenerios run n.& eam win ong e: am en 5 | ge fk OV ©13 th:s y1S—' pp av eme? nishe st et Datei th As floor. eturning ee vinwn's . » 370) i7p 12il0 Addr wou an, ‘ee. i de- Ww Ce. as D any 1es. p. de e Vy e. a la d radian ¢5 , WwW Lo Wim aoe st d re } Srun ro} 4- d sgeee rt eng , 2 15- engin dining av. we REN sou Bag He ome qa ey fis 4 to e na mall . etiecs — tb) sige oul a of C Y OU 7) Oliv m. n as . ess B id 90 be ne —_ mar [Nar'2 orter one B. eerens ANTE 43 0 ge ar- ga tro Me pa ree sane fi iyet mi! engine’ in. flues. ng- a oceans > aoe as bi un- le the find _ - pmpamess ae. = = ol | te wes ly ae Mgnt side opying: nl i $1 ih to trave oe any Ee aS ay.. in Fe D— Sean hemes ar ot nt {n rr’s fb IN “ft. v ft. . mi me cy! € » 5 NO} et, su n i © } _— r: tin r wit 5U6 tw w this « ne ra cries dA ; 12 rk 4 otti x0 as s igh ej ind me 143 : ea itu use was So he ta of 4 c ad tock 17 0.3 @.i: mil list 5. W ind ach DO1:- . J larg plea re; suit ; a | ite} inc re. cy: hw ib Q) my ill 3 ‘off @s ¢ ny { mi yea n 2 cs od ‘4 i O1 ti t-of wit} ot a AN - asm atio wor h ° ef: rr 8s Lwe ity ation 721 ype en Isto oue ith er. ’ ound kee + ancl eya sant xt i207 eer ret. rote vont #r urn t a | hite ire ot- Ces Tr 3s€ kind an Ww ars’ dr » fai ti ‘still ye Powe av ae re NTED 48 all n by k. and iron | lock, in tree nty- block 1f2in. nde nes, ¥ oa oe a | te come Semte rd, ro iW ‘ith urne e:} ighs iday 1 tol7 iber br “3. asl curl of of ish 5 druk S sca ar “Thath , 129 Pe A yl ) Chor nel —-- Papers itu iene “ey oy olay we wee 2 nee A 84, | a p : oan ree ge wheat ple oe aso oben str , et cern 39 Povt i) nin houte andl walt £ S , re rk ; &tio Ce. 0. jn deg plo oqu pa ’ AN gy a girl A west 0 21 bou reo e ply ipr oR n. nt ns GOr te. ; OR pa co el rut Ce n~ ia oO n!} Oz gx. fi w by TE jul s at 8: king pri sprin ry, thw reas *fr th F ATE! eel pty arjors. ea ono RAL! ton vhol n real — mm | 5 ad iE pers 6 15 ma cnt P \SSES ye fs act itua 620 Car a Ge give lass es Ay cthen sald be : Pine at ne t gb gs." MU‘ La our R, > weal ors, 9 on nen L Bs aan est tn : me ri sul ry O $3 marr aired. Pr ine ane h ar. \ Con ive. tion ea th of courte A ne Hol ed ed of ~ XUN e ro th. be A fe ya $y Me & SAN a3 ino tare — A. MM 3. trie rri d. UP and ntte NW rl 2) Im A rre ral n gir it rl to Su!l an Lo ani M a id SL ste s of Dott TT} D 6 on sti dd or no wa: rev Cc iK 1 un in —— PA b. Ft m> e. ed IL () er t ite (j=?) ere d- str ho 1 re 2 iv as uls el Rs - 4 rl a) Lo ur ali ni Cc ug l, n tl res* Don Ss; rel au Oe ING l. s — NT G is 3 Ad » Wi ana ac m o Cc iive. aff: fo LZ “he x S ee use vf 18 quir 4 of an: ri , in o. or @) 2 ig l age some a ease shec Iry N. nic 1e ou lov 19Uuse ts » 5! Pi A um an n EI vode first ¢ os dr ox ut oll an an y. r circ T Co ITU t wo ed oon ot race Hu ARE ena inna ae hints forse — NIG apie rates. TGPEL: ” en spivbcie en & Con use, 1eoip Pine ve poy by Wen 2 tho it. b Oi eae Posts gue nich Shregeh eng sake ere irdopen ay . aisteclase nna for small fan ; ey Wilta Grac Geom ) — thee Pies canal. “tae irs ret ma a aaa: for a 13 sh ene vy N mg ton ig, . ) AN =P: roma’ viel wait? a. ; t ONG nate aaches st pene eo card wa ° ms oh Goostte, i) 1 i ace, ace u ; — Lic fu ‘ a qe _- reé le pp irl nt = I far F . ed; aoe ota 0 » K at me i Enzi nk ro! ‘ ane ~_— ay a G es n t ** e. 1 ca pri nte amil i a Che. sate Sainie Mary ad sialon le rnit ~ tsiy. 4 ae an eater ty. 15 or Ades aa onsen nil urnis te m ries oomaniont rh ag s M puta t- ine now! dale: th at ajob. nds S Ps UI : 3 tang oth Ex between ———— art vate db Y | ac , tae eS A hic an. ym ° tr RO' Jeter ett Ma fa | at Mi 8 Bd = Cc — hod. ‘al or P. —_—— rd, § ¢ iva oO ope , e li Cc ou rpi Ce Ces N’ Inti Addr e 7 Qa in YiTU »~ g ive yr off © at t! 4 lish be al o . a49 ere din om e ertri i ¢ chev Mi ond v = y. six » 1103 zr ec bene . 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INGS — M on econ. ow hon bees atte e Si, this of lng ee ;; toes do TKD-— ce. rences: se wn ase = | Olave t TLO Be age d. 23 0. 1389 Tha bo b $% eee = E al — . ¥. : ial T-— uw e’s i nea . — gi anu sa si. pm typ ess e t eno offi he and ar sis che ¥ dul 243 9a wi oth 4a ey Oliv ork N " — oe ee D. nas, as POM oe. : Hov in ruts par NZ—One h scpeuthinn, Pain inenote CK St. Lonis. trneswrite rect oh 4 ce. rPryge te i Grama ¢ wit ian 0 ye ae cabed conten or Sahn won vist ‘ . — = Ay Pe tae it er) eo . f ,» re e ra ive it: are Lo m gz te ol- I’ Sl., F plal urs a aa urse ro ~t ig Is, cee eS is 8 = a a araia | red Rai w sion nt c of fi ais O1 P oo hd of C Vogel, _ “AN atl fer opera eae ex} wi Appl ashi ne my at situ ang he Be Neainig 18. ewin oul aie: © m50 | te d as fcc: eS , — AND Ons Sp ui ie Ee aack stone fro hea ve ou ark hes ago ar? l, TEI ess ator cor a xperte war _ ade y ng pia nda tuati Lo ne BES ON hata d ass . Cali | . es : a sot . = e e nt p. roo ve , N rep aa isg bal — R an res tlic pee, ‘ AN al and ce; tte on reat wan ref is > ei mensuhid ee D VE _ pring- hati 80 leg res A ms st Fx AN air = es 2 Sit. epo d pon e; i t TE All iron a nd h . Ni Ap ted - et t at » 3 % {6 : ort pon oo Ha _ HW eneaoen lg- ae uth ani ide p.- SO4. Bul “9 th tra 4 D ity Tr Bu oO ob by rier can en fifte n hee D— en onin iso ors sir E. ply b ven with ae - q we ponstbie Want ICLE a —~ L awe e feet treat SPRU ucKs. ject. short- 9 Hd rurnisl a office. a ver ot Bit Place, Bi ef good an ta light nous ioe Loe - A house ie re Ls 1G us or their } eee s. _— ” wnt or. $th ish tes | a i s treated in. CE 8T s je Soma ~ | A Oe Pine st acl W : ES rota delivery b a artees oe carn sayy = ~~ aged ppiy 919 ' : j see Sete heen: — : a FOR end . nk! = i pai 8. A ot A. 26, % wri re A? ery va wa red NG rk n & : HT dell Se rps B | Morga ina Dailies Lo ig Bo Mehis offic Wiis NT cenmnae you ya ‘gnene gir . 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OY o Bac nym i. ve sliu quire 7 TE vow tad ay b trocar ip ws f a w ED— - 10th st d or oat 706 Pine re, pucker’ rs me ia fot. rea. Ee mone 2 18 av. fi2 Soaes — , at th st. er yi remploym rib reet Warne a al abe. ow *? i e n Ladre 8 n e t a ae hs st. | a car 7 ice re e ca A “A BOY Ad. og, years $3 5. trade, a 78 Ponca ype yment. wi . Apply at - D—B aN. at as Cail or Et «34 P \ ‘ dys generally ers, * i eae ex 15 wa othis mat wh 3 Ba - or om res A sit rien groc 2, = 8. ; ae ae bd edi : : ai eh off oan tchie pet Bh wn butet sat sg nts on ole o ca c Ww A 1 921 Car wali Paige sie a lau peste mee oe _ Brenue ee taens ste as | aire Sanne gaat ive at are ee jn Apply at a8 8 A YD = ro gut two d house wa a oo : Oo oo ° 8 a 2 cist JA! bons bn ou oir I r>OY of Ad. ear the a x e: NTE rs to boy; aire 5. . up ati wit cellas in the to hope . ° - . ’ ad ” . ae ; ’ ITH Clark Ae 10th at states rae 8 — ° sore; We eteres of o at 912 a1 A beg aie or 1a “foun 908 ib icuete &6 Xa hem his ~ gage ; A se ye na ta St. ° ork G uutry y se rf) boy 4s ret mot ae N A n us ny Lo : zi ears -, oe N. » howtt pang & . gi her kind circ Cage OF 1; Be uls @ . SITU ‘ADDI wis >. Co » “y= - Die ated. —. ys. e sick : eaten wi . 7th st vii! 3 mW oie mereh i eae: wich a. G. D-Ss 35, th by & cot. 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ilies ted... “Se a errant tneisctncarns names enone be Seow A lage I A a eae S SIS Gago Hee eu eS a 5 - = Mi 7 & a —- #4 P a. Se a ae Be ee en Me Os Oye — 4 the conveyance of munitions to Alex” t Edition. ~~ IN FLAMES. : ——<——_— The’ City of Alexandria Given Over to Pil- lage. Fire Devastating the Egyptian Port ---The Bedouins Looting. -— — A Night of Horror and a Fight for Life. Massacre of Europeans by the Alexandrians. The Egyptian Army Concentrated Forty-Five Miles From the City. British Sailors and Mariners Landed From the Fleet. _ — Alexandria Evacuated by the Arabs— Admiral Seymour—History of the Immediate Acts Which Oc- casioned the War— Arabi Pasha and the Khedive. TELEGRAPH SHIP CHILTERN, OFF ALEX- ANDRIA, July 13, 8:40 a. M.—The city of Alexandria has been evacuated. The city is in flames. The telegraph ship Chiltern has been ordered to take up a position near the neutral fleets. FIRE AND PILLAGE. LONDON, July 13.—In a telegram sent at 9:25a. m. Admiral Seymour confirms the re- port of the evacuation of Alexandria. The entire garrison withdrew under the flag of truce, leaving the Bedouins to fire and pillage the town. The Decoy has gone to Port Said to ascer- tain the state of affairs there. CHRISTIANS MASSACRED. ALEXANDRIA, 9:48 A. M., July 13th.—The Egyptian army is greatly demoralized and in full retreat toward the interior. The Eu- ropean quarter of the town, jincluding the exchange and telegraph oflice, is utterly de- stroyed. The city was SET ON FIRE BY RELEASED CONVICTS who committed horrible atrocities. The tel- egraph ship Chiltern is crowded with sur- vivors who fought their way to the beach, from whence the boats ofthe fleet removed them. They report having passed a dreadful ight, defending themselves desperately. One hundred Europeans and other Christians in the Otton.an Bank and adjoining buildings WERE MASSACRED. Part of the fleetis now Said. unknown. HALF THE TOWN IN FLAMES. LONDON, July 18.—The Standard’s corre- spondent on board the Invincible telegrapn- leaving for Port The whereabouts ofthe Khedive are ing at 8 o’clock this morning says the whole civil population and troops have withdrawn. The whole of the grand square is burned. The Helicon, which went to discover the meaning of the jast flag of truce last evening, could discover nobody on board the Egyptian vessel Mahroussa or in the arsenal. The correspondent accompanied an officer to shorejin a steam pinnace. The purveyor of the fleet, who was:one of;the party and well ac- quainted with the town,landed and proceeded aconsiderable distance. All was perfectly silent but forthe roar of the flames. It is believed that Arabi Pashi has concentrated his forces beyond the city to oppose the British advance. The work ofthe ships is Further action must be ashore. Fully half the town is burning. There will be a landing in force to investigate the con- dition of things, and if possible render aid. There will probably be three or four hours suspension of telegraphing in consequence of the Chiltern’s change of position, LOOTING. ALEXANDRIA, July 13, 8:20 a. m.—The Be- douins are looting by the thousands. The Europeans numbera hundred. They report all the other Extropeans and Christians, num- bering some hundreds, massacred. THE EGYPTIAN ARMY MUST BE DISBANDED. LONDON, July 13.—The Daily News says itis understood the conference decided the Egyptian army shall be disbanded and re- placed by gendarmery. MUNITIONS OF WAR. LONDON, July 13.—The British authorities are chartering a number of vessels to-day for ¢ now over. Pe a. 9 4 * ‘4 eae: eek ee A 1. . ‘born in 1802, near Pivmouth. third son of a distinguished Rear-Admiral, | | DHFENSES OF ALEXANDRIA. , | eT; P 4 A ROS Map of the City, Showing Forts, Harbors and Position of the British Fleet. Ene: ootieeeeies pr The above map was engraved especialiy for the Post-DIsPaTcH and shows the harbor and city of Alexandria, together with * the position of the attacking British fleet. The defenses of the city aré clearly indicated, Forts Ada, Pharos, Ras-el-Tin and others being distinctly outlined. The principal buildings of Alexandria, mentioned during the bombardment. ineluding the palace and harem, the arsenals, etc., are aisoshown. The map gives a good idea of the situation of the city and renders the accounts of the bombardment very clear. TT SWrEeTE. o a Five thousand mules have been purchased in Spain. THE FIRE INCREASING. ALEXANDRIA, July 13.—The Chiltern has moved into the harbor. The fire in the city is steadily increasing. Itis reported Arabi Pasha-is marching on Cairo. MARINES AND SAILORS “TO BE LANDED. LONDON, July 13.—A correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says he found many houses in the Arab quaster badly injured and partly burned by the bombardment. An incendiary fire in the center and European quarter at the time of telegraphing covered an area of a mile square. A large part of the population had fled toward the canal. A dispatch to the Times confirms the state- ment that a body of marines and sailors was about to be landed. it also says the bulk of the Egyptian army is at Rosetta, forty miles northeast of Alexandria, and at Damanhour, thirty-eight miles southeast of Alexandria. The soldiers had joined in loot- ing the city before leaving it. EFFECTIVE FIRE. The fire of the Invincible was very effect- ive against Ras-el Tin Fort. Two twelve-ton guns were found reared on end in conse- quence of being struck by shells. THE WHITE FLAG. Admiral Seymeur telegraphs this morning: ‘The terms were the surrender of the forts as at first demanded. The use made of the flag of truce by the Egyptians is considered disgraceful. | THE KHEDIVE. Nothing is known of the Khedive, but it is believed he is still at Ramleh palace, where his yacht is apparently awaiting until the weather will allow his embarkation. England. LONDON, July 13.—Captain Young, of the steamer Hope, telegraphed yesterday from Honningstaag, sixty miles east of Lammer- fest, “I am just starting for Nova Zembla with the. schooner in tow, which I intend leaving to cruise on the west coast of Nova Zembla and pick up any of the LEira’s crew that may have retreated across the ice.’’ -— ——e SEYMOUR. ADMIRAL Who [the Commander-in-Chief of the British Fieet Is. Sir Michael Seymour, Admiral in command of the British fleet before Alexandria, was He is the whose services in 1809 won for him tne title of Baronet. After having made the cruises of 1813 and 1814 on board the Hannibal, the vessel commanded by his father, young ey- mour entered the Royal Naval School, whee he spent three years. in 1818,ibecominug a jieutenant in 1822. Captain in 1826, he served in South American waters, where the Challenger, which he commanded, was lost in 1835. In 1841 be returned to the Mediterranean, where be had = former!s cruised, and in 1840 rejoined the squadron o of this armored castle isfilled bythe two turrets, 12 feet bigh, with an _ internal diameter of 28 feet, placed, unlike all other double turret ships, to the right and left, and notin a’line. Each turret nolds two 81 ton guns, capable of firing a 1,650-pound shot, with a charge of 300 pounds of powder. Though it Was Originally designed that the Inflexible should be without masts, two, 83 and 96 feet in heignt, were put in when the vessel was far advanced in. con- struction. Her speed averages thirteen knots an hour, the vessel being driven by en- 2ines of 8,600 horse-power. This ship hasa complement of officers and men numbering about four hundred. Her sister ships of the first-class are the Dreadnaught, Devastation, Thunderer, Colossus and Majestic. The In- flexible has stood very heavy fire since the bombardment began. Sheis badly battered, but still serviceable. She has been shot clean through. One of her boats is badly damaged and the others useless. THE SUPERB is of the second class, of which there are eleven ships, constructed for ocean warfare. The Superb, with two others of her class, was purchased in 1878 by the British Goveramept tor about $2,250,000, having been constructed in an English dockyard by order of Turkey. Like all British iron-clads she is fitted to act occasionally asaram. Her armor is from ten to twelve inches thick. She is armed with tour 25 ton guns, 1s of 7,430 horse-power, and has a displacement of 8,760 tons. The Superb has fared badly. Her funne) has been pierced in two places, and the plate below the foremast giacis tornj away. Her armor in many places jooks jagged and broken. THE MONARCH, the sail-rigged turret-ship of the fron-clad navy, and so prepared for cruising, has an armor of from 8 te l0U inches thick, four 25-ton and two 64-ton guns, engines of 7,842 horse- power, and hasa displacement of 8,322 tons. she is stili in good condition. THE SULTAN’S armoris from6to 9inches thick. She carries eight 18-ton and four 1]2-ton guns, ia of 8,429 horse power, and has a displacement of 9,286 tons. She has at present a shot clean through the mainmast and another through the fun- nel. Similar in design, but rather stronger than the Sultan, are THE ALEXANDRA AND TEMERAIRE. The former hus an armor eight to twelve inches thick, two twentv-five-ton and ten eighteen-ton guns, is of 9,492 horse-power,and has a displacement of 8,615 tons. The Temer- aire’s armor is from eight to eléveninches thick, and she is armed with four twenty-five: ton and four 18-ton guns. The figures of her horse-power and displacement, are respec- tively 7,700 and 8,540. All vesseis of this class are broadsides, very powertul in size, and especially adapted for foreign service. The Penelopeis the smallest of this third class. Her armoris from five to six inches thick, and she carries ten ]12-ton guns. She has a horse power of 4,705 and a displacement of 4,344. The Alexandra had two 18-ton guns disabled early in the fight, two shot having passed through the port-holes. She will prob- ably goto Malta to-davto put in new guns. The others mentioned are still in good con- dition. ———__<——_—____—~ THE EGYPTIAN ARMY. Its Strength and the Manner in Which Americans Built It Up, The Egyptian army was Organized by Ameri- can Oflicers, and as far as it has any efficiency it is their creation. These officers—some twenty-five in numiber—went to Egypt in 1867, nearly all broken in fortune and filled with high hopes intheir new employment. It was through Genéral Thaddeus P. Mott, son of Dr, Valentine Mott, who had made his way to Constantinople and there married a Greek lady, that these rentlemen | AtTePly he he yi He returned tothe sea | Sir W. Austen, at the United States station, | from 1850 t0:1854 he was charged with the reneral inspection of docks and maguzines a Sheerness and Devonport, aud war with Russia broke out he Was chosen b Sir Charles Napier as his flag captain. Ik = . VW Aa i} the 1855 he was promoted to the rank of Kear- Admiral, and iater, in the Baltic, became sec ond in command ofthe Engtish fleet. Chie: of the naval station in China in 1506, be up- successfully sought to oblain reparation from the government at Canton for insults to ai English crew. He accordingly took positios before the city With ten men-of-var, an barded tbe CiLY. From this event Lie complications between China and G: eat Bri ain. Already Commander of the Bata far hi- services in the JBaitie during the Crimean war, be was awarded the grand crops for bis conductin China. EKiecied mem- ber of Pariiamenutgfrom Devonp rt in 1859.38) Michae!t Seymour became, iv 1563, command antat Portsmouth, andin 1876 Vice-Adwira! of the Britixh fleet. Leh wa THE FLEET BEFORE ALEXANDRIA. cre ere ee ee Description of the Mouster Inflexible and the Other fronclads. Of the seven British iron-clads that opened fire upon the fortifications of Alexandria, at 7 a.m., July li, the Inflexible alone is ranked with those ships designated, from the thick- ness of their armor, weight of guns, horse power, and tonnage, first-class, This monster is the largest of her class, and hence the larg estjn the British navy. The Inflexible, com- pleted in 1878, is 320 feet in length, 75 feet in breadth at the water. line, with a total weight of armor of 3,155 tons. Her displacement, or tonnage, is 11,406 tons, The power and strength of the ship is concentrated in its central part, which forme a Citadel 12 feet high, one half above and haij pclow the water, is 75 feet broad and 110 feet long, and encloses within its rectangu'ar walls all the vital parts of the ship, as boilers, magazines,etc., which @re most valnerable. Her walls are 41 inches tick, the armor pilates varying from 10 to 4 ina@fies. The timber be- tweenand back of the #—lates is teak. The ship extends 18 feet belogphe citadel. and 165 feet before anc behind it We of DOrtions beer “thten later, after other successful movement-, bom- | | jective standing individually, howeve r. they | 4 oldiers of estanlishned re PpUrAtION, the arger proportion being from the Confederate jarmy, and they have nearly § ail ied | very aidiventurous enreers both be ifere and aiter entering the Leyplian lsoeviea. The most promicent Confederate | vas Ool, Cnasries Rhett, Cuief of Staffto Gen, | Joseph E.Johnuston during the civil war. When i eol. Rnets went to J prae Was Very much ai miil to adoot the habita of the sulilitary in matters of castume, and in fact nad no svYrbpathy with the country at al, and was quite outspoken in his views. From this eir- cumstance he was hever piven an important eommand, but, ike ma iv others, wus given is pay re ularly, according to contract. which was aninilexibie instrument. He was geized with paral ,ais whtle on a Visit to Kurope, dy- ing suddenivy. He was the most popular of al the American officers. in Kgypt. tn officer of ne jess note was Loring Pusna ifiercrs hevgan to were induced to enter the service of the Khe- dive. General Mott served in Italy, and after- ward rose tothe rank of Brigadier-General] in the Federal army during the late civil war. | The best known of these Americans was Gen- P. Stone, who almost immedi. chief of staff, and soon after in a@ost similar in d anthority to that of General Von the German armies. It before the American of- feel hostile preseure ftom two qniurters—one trom the Amer- itan Consnol-treneral, Colonel Georee H. Rutier, and fromthe English influences pre- era! Charlies nower an Moltke toward was not long Vailing in Cairo &! qd Aiexandria. Then fol ved He personatencounters and general ickering disy! iceful to all cConeerns d, and as rhe Christian colonies of those ‘gentiemen soon lost any eco! Chiies who in 1849 performed ihe most diMtlentt and painstaking march known in American mili tary anualé. He conducted a regiment sup- p ied with artillery RCTOSS the Recky Moun- tains to Oregon—a five months’ tramp. He subsequently engaged In the Mexican wur, leaving sm arim on the feild, but when the eivil war came he Cust his | jett Eevpt, fortunes wilh the south, When he where he Was COtnmandant of \icxandria—the important post to-day—the Kbedive gave bim $0,000, which it is ywnder- stood Das almost meited away in disastrous speculation. It was Gen. Loring who con- strocted almost all of the important @efenses o' Alexandria, commande: the disastrous ex - pedition against Abyssinia, and whore hand is visible in the military organization as it exists to-day. He is living in New York City, engag ed vpon a book recounting the experiences of his life. The eareer of Gen. Charies P, Stone is well known to all army officers, and had he remained in his orfsinal position on the army Hist there fs scarcely an ofticer in the active service that would now rank iim. He was, however, at the in- stance of the ijate Senator Sumner, sent to Fort Latavette on chareés of treasonabie con. duct atthe battle of Ball’s Bluff, and was sub- squentiy dismissed. This event nearly upset bis reason; but he rallied, became a mining engineer, and finally accepted the position at the bead of the Egyptian staff, which he stil) Holds. His conduct in been bota highly praised verely criticised. One thing is cert |i ° ait i} the travelers themselves about the only ‘rs aa" : | - It rests with CE EE OT OE General Stone not only undertook to opganize the present army, to revolutionize tye rytten methods he found in vogue, but he sdt on foo a comprehensive system of Central Affica ploration, under Colonel C. C. Long, Sparrow Purdy and Majors Mason, Prout The officers now remaining at of conflict are Generali Stone, Colonel C. ©. Long (not in the army) and Major Mason. Sparrow Purdy is dead. ‘Among those no longer living, too, are Col. Jenifer, the in- ventor of the Jenifer saddle; Gen. Sibley, the inventor of the Sibley tent; Gen. Raynolds, Col. Frank Ravnolds, Maj. Hunt and Col. Campbell, all ex-Confederate officers. Gen. R. E. Colston, who made a journey of 1.700 miles on a litter from Equatorial Africa to the Nile, is now engaged asa military instructor atan academy on Washington Heights, Col. Wood is living quietly in Norfoik. It is hardly probable that any of the American officers will participate inthe struggle with the exception of Gen. Stone, and it is extremely doubt- ful if he will be permittted to retain any im- portant commandif a religious war grows out of the present situstion. Few of the officers now live to see the fruit of their labors. There is a very large number of Americans ana offi- cers 6verywhere who will watch the result of the fighting as an evidence of what our mili- tary taskmasters can do with African material, The army numbers 50,600 men, and the troops carry Remington rifles. In all of the local events ofthe Sondan the negro troops have oxroved themselves betrer soldiers than the Czgyptians. Astothe Bedouins, there is the same romance about their fighting qualities as there is about the North American Indian in the Open field. Like other nomads they are valiantin ambush and can produce havoc, but they do net love mocern artillery.. a THE COPTIC CRISIS. The Immediate Acts Which Led to the Wa in Egypt. Condensed from N. Y. Herald’s Alexanria Cor. The immediate cause of the present state of anarchy and rebellion existing in Egypt was the refusal of the Khedive to ratify the sen- tence of a court martial condemning some fifty Ollicers ofthe army to be degraded from their rank, shorn of their decorations and sent into exile inthe Soudan. These officers had been charged with conspiring together to take the life of Arabi Pacha, Minister of War, and the court was composed of men all friendly to Arabi. The charge was inthe main unfound- ed, though many officers as well as civilians had expressed themse!¥es 2s opposed to Arabi and his creatures. The court martial was a packed one, and, irrespective of evidence, was predetermined to get rid of the non-conforming spirits of the army. 7" Kheaive was within the bounds of that prerogative when he retused to confirm the sentence of the court martial, and he was strengtnenel in his determination by the knowledge that the Sultan approved his action and by the assurances of the Consyls Generals of England and France tbat their governments would support him. On May 10, the Ministry waited on the Khedive and démanded that be withdraw the decree modifying the sentence of the court martial to one of simple exile and insisting that the original sentence should be carried out, and threatening in the event of retusal to depose the Khedive, The Consuls-General of Engiand and France tele- grapbed to their zOveruments for ships of war to sustain the authority of the Khedive. The threat of deposiny the Khedive was no idie one; but Arabi, wno hus ull along been very sensitive ot the opinion of Europe and ex- tremely desiruusol throwing dustin the eyes of Engiaud and France,tbought he saw his way to accoinpiishing both these objects and getting credit at the same time for moderation and constitutional punctiliousness. He decided to convoke the Meyghes-ei-Nawah,; or Chamber of Notables, and by a vote of that body depose of Kbedive. Here, however, he recxoned witbout his host, for he had aitogether neg lected 10 take into account the effect of the wmnliitary movements on the interval eecon- omy of the country. Prior to the military demonstration in Sep. tember last money bad been plentiful, and landed proprietors had no diflicuity ia effect- ing mortgage?’ Or Kething advances on their crops. As it became evident that tLe military movement constituced a real danver to the country the banks and money Jenders refused to advanee money On any terins, and de manded the immediate repayment of money already loanec. CTheresuit ot this discontent was gq refusal onthe part of the Notabies to assemble un ése —_— a eonvyoked DV the hhedive, Woo xione hay the richt to do so. Foiled in their atrempts to cover a revolution with the coating of consti tThrional w hile VilL~ii, the Ajiuvi M liistry en | @eavored to Diarney the Gountry Into the be | Hiei Ghat there Was DO difference OL Opinion he- | tween themselves and the Khedive. Official ' disclaimers appexured in all the Goverament organs. Meany bile afew siips detuchel trom the fieets of England .wnd France arrived a Arexandria, and moral UNSION WAS supposed to Dave gained tae (wy and ieli the hoedtve ¢ siftation. PRANCE, fhe dif ui CS rh all proba and the Powers Masters oO: t! JHE ACTION VU! This solutiow of bility would have resulted if the Prench ant pathy to Turkish intervention could bave been vot over. Lhe English and French Consui- Generals received aimost identical instrue tions, to thes ffectthat@i Arubiand the’army did not bow tu tne will of kurops a Tarkish in- terveutiou would be the cosas (lence, Unabte officinily to endeavor to persuade ihe Ministry and ariny to Stiimuiit, Al Sienkewltz made the fatal blunder of empioying . Messrs. Monge and Gay Lussae ': carry on ul Hicial neyotiations to persuade the ministry to vivein. The faet of no KMuuwtish repre a@ptutive taking Part in these negotiations made Arabi suspect thatthe ac eord between Engiand and France was a myth, and he reiused to iisten to any tatk of resivnation, hoping tocansé asplit between Engiand and France Thereupon the Oon- sule General presented ah ultituatum that the Mipisiry should resignu,that Arabi Pasha «pould leave the country and that Other cfiieers nemed snouid retive to their native Villuves, Phe ultimatum offered tobe sume terms as the uuofficial negotiations, but the ides that ais. cord was sown between also probable that he found when he taiked ot powerless (o pull up. PREPARING FOR WAR, of talk aud no money, combined with a ia American Mission Church and schools and tent pees forthe army. Bakers were seized whoiesaie to knead native bread forthe pa- face the ancient fortifications with armor com. posed of balf-inch boiler plates. istry took two days to consider the uiti- who bad grown flabby with anziety congrat- distiguity, forgeéting ail about the uitimatum, which had not been seccepted by the Minister Many peop 6 were exceed- ; ingly happy for twenty-four hours and then before res ig ning . _ were plunged into worse trouble than a arene eee Oe a ee firmly planted in the mind of Arabi, and it is resigning that he had started a trotter he was Preparations for war on such a scale as a lot inentabie paucity of stores avd material, were begun. Carpenters empioyed in building the other works works weye hurried off to make triots, and workers in iron were employed to The Min- matum, and resigned. Fat and cheery pacha3 ulated each other on the happy solution of the pn ee ee ee On Saturday, the 27th, the Kbedive received a ggg ae _ effect that if aria (to 8 Pacha was not reinstated as Minister of War within twelve hours he couid n answer for the public safety of Alexandria. Tne Kheaive sentfor the malcontent officers of the Cairo garrison andinformed them tnat he took the command of the army, ordering them to confine their troops to barracks. TN° behavior of the officers in the presence of tne Khedive was most insolent, and one of them, Abdul-al Pacha, turning to the Ali Pacha Pehmi, while the Kuedive was still speaking, said, ‘‘Itisevident we can do nothing with, this fellow,’’ and turning their backs oa His Highness left the audience chamber without salaaming. Owing to the tel m ua Alexandria great anxiety exis in Cairo, RIVAL HOUSES. The houses of Suitau Pacha, President of the Ohamber of Notapies, and ofArgbi Pacha were surrounded; the one by anxious ulemas and merchants; the othe other by the military sup- porters of the owner. Negotiations between Sultan Pacha and Arabi went on throughout the whole night. Sultan Pacha endeavored to solve the mystery by appealing to the patriot ism of the army to save their country from the horrors of a Turkish intervention. Arabi en- deavored to excite the tanaticism of his follow- ers by nage hts great orato powers in abusing his sovereign, preaching rebdeliion and inveighing against Europeans. The next afternoon, the 28tn, the result of this taik became apparent. Ali Cafro was Startled by the news that Arabi bad been rein- Stated as Minister of War, andthe aiarm OC- casioned was greatly augumented when the means employed to effect the reinstatement became known. At4o’clock in the afternoon a deputation of Notabies, ulemas, trades and cordorations waited on the Khedive at the ismaiiia Palace, and throwing themse!ve* at his feet beyged him to re-instate Arabi 25 Minister of War,as tne soldiers had threatened that if it was not done immediately tkey would cut to pieces the members of the dept- tation. The palace was surrounded by trooP$ and the officer in command informed one Of the Khedive’s equiries that if His Highness B cg out for his usual drive before acceding o the request of the deputation he had or- ders tofireon him. The ¢hedive did accede to the request and Arabi was reinstated Min- ister Of War. THE PANIC AT arexANDRIA. On the news reaching ajexandria a scene of rushed to the Bourse, the hotels and other places and fought for the front places to read the news. Calm and sedate merchants rushed home and told their wives to pack up them- selves and children and get on board steamers Dound for Europe. Every vessel in the har- Our was crowded. The demon panic reigned Supreme. DURING THE CRISIS. In the height of tne crisis, though isolated from all exterior assistanee, the Europeans of Cairo, who knew that at any hour the railway leading to safety might be cut, promenaded as usnal in the gardens of the Esbekieh while a militia band plaved selections from the ‘*Mas- cotte’’ fand ‘*Mosquetaires au Convent. Ladies in the most tetching toilets sipped thetr ‘‘cafe a la Turqne’’ under the shade of the indiarnbber trees as composedly as usual. The truth was that there were not enough women in Cairo to scare each other, while in Alexandria, which is tuill of the fair sex, the least alarming rumor got magnified into something truly ternbie. On Sunday, June 11, at about 2 o’clock in the afternoon, news came that a riot nad com- manced in the Cistern street, in Alexandria. Some said it was caused by a dispute between a Maitese and a donkey-bov, but others say that the rioting began in several parts of the town at once, and that it was a preconcerted affair and deliberately directed against Europeans, and there is every reason to sup- poze that the plot was organized by a certain fanatic Moslem, Sheik Mahommet Nadeen, who was sent down from Cairo to preach against the Europeans. There is also reason to believe that the Prefect of Police of Alexandria was privy to the plot. Arabi himself cannot be exonerated from direct complicity,for when the Governor of Alexandria sent to demand that troops should be sent immediately tu quell the rioting, the commanding officer re- fused to sendthem without a written order. Chere seems every reason to believe that Arabi knew that a riot and attack on Europeans were intended and toox no steps to prevent it. Evye-witnesses now turn pale when they re- count the scenes theytwitnessed. Peaceful Europeans taking their Sunday afternoon drives were dragged out of their carriages and beaten to death with clubs and legs of tables and chairs. Three young Englishmen and a Swiss merchant, going down to the shore to warn some friends who were out walking not to return home by certain streets were set on and literally smashed to death py the infuriated Araps. Mr. Cookson, the British Consular Judge, on his way to see the Governor, was recognized, dragged from his carriage and fearfully beaten, barely escaping with lite; the streets of the Cistern, the Frank street, the streets leading to the sea, inhabited chiefly by Ma'- tese, Greeks and yItaliansof bumble posi- tion in life, were the chief scenea of tne fight- ing. The Arabs seem to have come io from all sides and Jiterally overwhelmed any Euro- peans they came across by foree of numbers, Mr. Pibaworth, second engineer of the British man-of-war Superb, was last seen with his back on the postern of a door, fighting man- fully tor life. The overwhe!ming nature of the onslaught utterly demoralized the whole Eu ropean population. Afser tne rioting had lasted about threa hours suddenly the military were called out and almost immediately cleared the streets, but before this was done the whole of the European Shops along the reute of the rioting had been Smashed and sacked, Hat shops, opticians’ stores, magazines of almost every description were wrecked and pillaged. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. Soldiers lined the streets and Europeans mo- mentarily awaited a fresh outbreak, fearing that the soidiers would be powerless to stop the excited Arab populace or might join them in attacks on Kuropeans. Rumors of the most exag@gerated kind were eirculated throughout the city. It was said Mr. Cookson, the British Consul, was dead, and that British troops would be immediately landed. Thelistsof killed were said to swell six hundred or more, and it was reported that the Bedonins were coming into the town to sack it. Monday morning, however, found people calmer and able to view matters with a m° show of courege. Retween fifty and sixty European dead were found jn the hospitals. Six English, including three officers from the British fleet lving in the narbor, twenty-three Greeks, three French,six IrsHans and about twenty of other national- ities were tound and recognized. The bodies were mostly taken to the Arab Hospital and pleced on bedsin along room. The heads of many were stnashed up beyond ail recogni- tion Many were only recognized by some lit- tie mark on the body or a peculiar curl of the muastacnee Two cousins of the American Consul, Messrs. Cetawt and Rossi, were amongthe dead and disfigured bevond all recognition, except for some of the marks before mentioned, CAUSES OF THE RIOT, Unto June li Aram had frequentiyv deciared that he would be responsible tor order, but his power tomake good his assurances had never heen puttothe test. The Alexandria riots were a necessity to him to show that although ne eould not be answerable for any outbreak that might occur he was both willing and able to suppress any such riot and maintain order and protect life and property. Ha did sunp- press the riot and hins since maintained exce}- tent order inthe town. asthe establisher and maintainer of order; buthe miscalculated the effect of riocton the European mind sadly. The more men’s minds have thought out the question the more panie- «etricken they have become andthe more has grown the determination to leave the country at all riske. Killed. ; CINCINNATI, Ju'y 13.—Charles J. Lancaster, of Parior Grove, Ky., a farmer and horse- dealer, while driving across thetrack of the Ohio and Mississippi road at Fifth street with a bugey, was caught by a switch engine and instantly killed. BURNED, A Time-Star Lima, O., special says: Loss, $80,000; insured for $31,000. burned in eight vears. Saratoga Races. SARATOGA, N. Y., July 13.—The first race of half a mile was won by George Kenney, Empress second, Woodford third. Second race, Alabama stakes. Fillies three le and a furlong. Belle Runpy- mede fire!, Brunella second, Oliver third. years old: mi Time, 2:08 %. The third race,1 mile and 500 ond, Mamig Fields third. Time, 2:25%. The ste Judge’ § 32: now complete, but will not be publish til to-morrow. strong grounds in favor of the sa ; Guiteau. Arabi does now pose | A fire this morning destroyed the miil of Eas: & | Lewis, This is the fourth time this mill has been ards, was won by Belilg of the Highlands, Oxkles sec- plechase was. won by Turfman, rnett second. Only two ran. a af *~ toate 5 a eae ioe s iy ahs The Pennsylvania Independents De- cline to Accept the Stal- wart Terms. Scheme of a Chicago Body-Snatoher to Steal Guiteau’s Corpse. —— oo Congressional—Bank Charter Extension Bill Approved—Star Route Trial —Washington News. Capitol Chatter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 13.—The Senate ts wrestling to-day with the question of taking up the internal revenue bill. The Democrats are opposing it and the Republicans are ure- ing the necessity of going on with it. The in- dications are that the Senate wiil deter- mine to co on with the bill. Lynch, the colored member, spoke in the House to-day for the first time since seated. He made a good speech, and was listened to . by both sides of the House. -~ The War Department is preparing to begin the proposed new system of giving an alarm of approaching storms by firing of cannon at towns The here, extended over the country,and it is expected will prove a great benefit to the agricultural districts. be added to the sundry civil! bill in the Senate appropriating $25,000 for the removal of the bodies of De Long and party. will be adopted. by telegraph. to be tried succeseful to be reached experiment is and if found It is understood a paragraph will Doubtless it The true cause of Bancroft Davis’ resigna- tion is said to be that the President and Cabinet discovered Davis assuming too much responsibility, being ap- parently under the impression he was capable of running not only the State Depart- ment but the Administration too. Guiteau’s Bones. Specia’ to the Post-Dispatcn. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15.—1t is now claimed by the Jail authorities that Guiteau’s remains have never been removed, and are still buried under the laundryi in the Jail, Those in a position to know say, however, that his bones are on the top of the Army Museum bleaching every day. It is said that a noted body-snatcher from Chicago came here before the execution and committed a small offense so as to get in the Jail and be abie to get the exact location of the body with the hope of being abie to stealit. He suc-. ceeded in his first effort, but not in his second. : PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN FIGHT. The impression prevails here that the Pennsylvania Independents will not accept the proposition of the Stalwarts and the fight will goon with renewed bitterness. The report of Drs. Hartigan and Sonders un take It is understood The Star Route Trial. WASHINGTON, July 13.—In the Star Route trial the prosecution called Contractor Al bert E. Boone, of Washington, to the stand to give general testimony. Boone testified that he knew all the defendants in the case and had engaged in business relations with some of them. In November, 1877, be met Stephen W. Dorsey in the Post-oftice Department and had a con- versation with him. This conversation -was ruled out by the court upon objection. Boone was then requested to state what he had done as the result of that conversation. Objection was again made and argument ensued. XLVII. CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, July 13.—Senator Mahone, from the Committee on Agriculture, report- ed back the House bill to establish a bureau of animal industry and to prevent the ex- portation of diseased cattle and the spread of infectious and contagious diseases among domestic animais; Senator Voorhees offered a resolution directing ‘the Committee on Library to in- quire into the expediency of purchasing, editing and publishing the unpublished manuscript papers of Andrew Jackson. Adopted. The House joint resolution passed appro- priating $50,000 to enable the to take part in the International Fishing Ex- hibition at London, May, 1883, House. WASHINGTON, July 13.—The House went —_ committee on the sundry civil appropri- ation. Burned. CuicaGo, July 13.—The mill and lumber yards of B. M. Holmes at Ogema, Wis., burned vesterday. Loss, $150,000; insur- ance, $30,000. Sparks from a passing train caused the fire. | Regarding the compromise between the strikers and the Calumet Company one of the officers of the company says it is agreed to : keep secret the terms till matters have been — | adjusted at Pittsburg and that, although ther ' men are notexactly bound to abide by the decision at Pittsburg, the compact here de- pends somewhat upon that decision. MR&. SCOVILLE, interviewed regarding the the bouquet she sent Guiteau on bis last day in jail was poisoned, said sarcastically: course they found poison:'it’s just like them. Besides they had to manufacture some story to excuse their brutality in excluding ™m® from Charies’ cell.”? Sbethen denied blank having put arsenic on the b said she did not want Guiteau to escape | gallows by svch meays, and that he woul not have taken the poivon if he could. expresses the intention of continuing the gai agitation over the matter until it’s an insane man was banged. FAILED. Schneider, wh lesale liquor merchant, Liabilities, $50,000; assets, $30,000. Indications. nessee and Ohio Valley and Lower Lake Re ly, stationary or lower er pressure. Upper weather, northwesterly . lower temperature and sissippi V weet nited States - statement that *+Or A Kansas City spectal says Samuel v. WasnHIncton, D. C., July 13.—For Te With her came Renneville, six suffered some home. and ha mind to devote } The two girls we refined manners: ina very few ma friends in musica One day Marie w : bassy to take part in which ahe per! remiere.” Her p enry Copdenbo: love with her an untilhe succeede Poor Marie waa the young Count her. Of course t the time, becaus: does not attain his fourth year,and C two. When Mar mother she expre relatives in Frane ye her to stay n Italy, where it bayethe child di Marie complied wi wrote from =f for him to answered that he ' then, and that heb _ the child as his ow nO use to her what accepted either mo: aod her little savir Her friend, howe francs from Fran which she had inl brothers and siste nurse for the baby, and sent him to Frs Marie’s relatives. Vienne and applied to support his child from him in while child to be his own, honor of a gentlema in his power for bot truant lover’s respo police. In brutal te told that old Count her 4,000 florins j in whieb the edged the child. 7 scornfully refused | then the police offic! not very careful sad the generous nobiles no ciaim whatever, from Austrian altog Beems to have ex; young woman. On ranged ail her docy will and testame landlady she should pbPaveled with her f ) Ber lawyer, opened © imtended asking Cor AMterview, and that I F 6 Crave,bher pardon fe ' done’to ber she wor doors. ‘‘Aline B Same mind as mysel *he afternoon they ¢ bade tne coachman having waited for trysting-place whe young Count the they returned to they drove to the ca the driver, who, see believed them to be hove. They crept st row into the park, the castle, a beau spread a large plald fired one shot up at themselves through instantaneously. T heard the deton much frightened to came, and the dead ered until early mo have received Marie’ day—he must have neighborhood. Be that his young mas two young tadies if or his father. Th them none (oo seve sequentevents. The firet-class funeral, an flowers from gard over their coffins an “old Lord counterm the poor girls we ehurch-yard wall, _biessiog on them throw a flower. EaT our new Pretze of great benefit in ds Doz Jennie W. Washington Specia A singular case w fore teveral Congre reported upon by Pensions, and justic be meted ont to a * story, as told by Sen as follows: The ap Mary Wade, of : daughter Jennie, 1863, by a rebel bul ceased Was inside the baking bread for Ur ‘tioner was depen¢ Upon her dauvnter, Maniac and bad for In the County Alm had been such a de account of the l¢ family, the cos Wisdom of ailo uded to grant th pie justice. Th ) rom a com s es, but r , NOle yet oud brane , jon. FEEBLE lacies, a, pereonsa of Hop Bliters daily. ASmallE New lors Sr A story from whie Warning is told by } old lad, in a cell ats Ife was_a Very pl by dime novels, be et with a toy pistol, Indian question. & vawaobroker ¢aptur Osborn is the sou of 'n Chelsea, Mass. &§ # short time aro, whipped ov board a Orleans. On arrivi thip. He visited St. a ourl, but duath Cisbeartened be at

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ea eee ; abe . St i eg my eS ae ee iss he ae ee Pe ee Pe ae eS ee FS ot a Pith lL. Ronrs Post-w1 : * lia gt oeaeinnca ts Lae ss moray s Ft mer BS AT. ree Wyss bee 9 Pu a Rory Sy ee the ot fens et ra A DOUBLE SUICIDE. Pathetic Story of Two Mrench Singing Girls in Vienna. Vienna Correspondence of New York World. Public attention is entirely absorbed by the tragic suicide of two handsome young French giris in thé park of Count Condenhove, about an hour from Linz, on the Danube. It is the o!d story of devoted love on the girl’s side and fickleness on the man’s part, and no one would have been the wiser had the girl acted as thousands of unhappy creatures sct uader similar circumstances—suffered in silence. But this girl took very good care to let all the world know thata man with a nobie name had acted shamefully, and in dying she wrote in indelible character her own and her lover’s name on his very castle walls, so that his dishonorable conduct could not possibly be hushed up, although he had even the police in his favor. Marie Dalmont, the young woman who took her life, was a suc- cessful operetta-singer eighteen years old, and came to Vienna in January, 1881, to com- slete ber musical education, her ambition eing to become # singer in the Grand Opera. With her came a devoted friend, Aline Renneville, six years her senflor, who had suffered some dQisappointment in her home, and had long ago made up her mind to devote her lifeto the amiable Marie. The two girls were very well brought up, had refined manners and cultivated minds, so that ina very few months they made numerous friends in musical and theatricul circles here. One day Marie was asked to the French Em- bassy to take part in somelamateur theatricals, in which she performed the part of ‘‘ieune premiere.’”? Her partner was the young Count Renry Condenbove, who fell desperately in love with her and laid siege to ber heart until he sueceeded in gaining her affections Poor Marie was all too devoted and believed the young Count when he promised to marry her. Of course this could not be talked of at the time, because in. Austria a young man does not attain his majority until the tweuty- fourth year,and Count Henry was but twenty- two. When Marie was about to become a mother she expressed a wish to return to ber relatives in France, but the young. Count im- plored her to stay aud await her confinement in Italy, where it would be easy for him to er Extension pute Trial ews. rr. The Senate is pstion of taking The Democrats plicans are urg- thit. The in- ate will deter- or, spoke in the me since seated, was listened to eparing to begin riving an alarm iring of cannon Dy telegraph. to be tried baye the chiid declared iegally as his own. eescful to be ° Marie complied with his wish, but when she in orneeted wrote from Italy that it was time nd it 18 eX} for him to keep his promise he > the agricuitural a paragraph will biH in the Senate he removal of the _ ty. Doubtless it answered that he was studying the law just then, and that he had found that his adopting the child as his own{would be a mere form of no use to her whaiever. The girl had never accepted either money or presents from him, and her little savings were soon exhausted. Her friend, however, receiveda thousand franes from France, her share in a house which she had inherited together with her brothers and sisters. The yirls engaged a Davis’ resigna- he President and Davis assuming nurse forthe baby,a boy christened Heary, being ap- and sent him to France to be taken care of by i= . Marie’s relatives. Then they returned to pression be Was Vienna and applied to Count Henry for means ythe State Depart- to support his child. Marie possessed a letter On too. from him in which he acknowledged her child to be his own, and promised upun tbe Bones. honor ofa gentleman and anu officer to do all in his power for both mother and child. The ly 13.—1t is now truant lover’s response was asummons to the police. In brutal terms. Marie Daimont was told that old Count Condenhove would give her 4,000 florins if she returned the !etter in which the yonng Count acknwl- edged the child. The young Frenchwoman scornfully refused to accept this offer, and then the police officia] told her that if she waz not very careful aad did not cease bothering the generous nobleman, upon whom she had no.ciaim whatever, she should be expelled from matter how SERIOUS or ‘ong standing in~ les ime and for LESS MONEY than any other poysician. Every case guaranteed; business confidential. Of fice ptivace, No. 619 Locust st. Call or write. Hours 8tos8daly. ££. 8.—Female pills and rubbe 617 st. Charles Street, St. Louis, Me., A regular graduate of two Medical Colleces. bas been longer engexed in the treatment of Chronic, Nervous,Skin and Bl er Physician in St. Louis.as city papers show and all old residents know. tions of Throat, Skin and Bones. Blood Im- rs Marriage, Rheumatism, Pil tion to cases Gonusultation at Pamphiet free. QOures guaran nderful pen pictures, true to life; on the following subjects: Who mer marry. nag not, How lile and happiness may be in- married or joa Aan. and key. ee oe ly ig, SO DR. WHITTIER Diseases than aay oth- Mercurial and other afiec- urities and BMtood Poisoniorg. Skin Afiec- ions, Old Sores and Ulcee Impedimen » to . Especial at- sing m overworked brain. omes or bv mall -free—invited. Medicine sent by mali ar express. teed. Where doubt exists it is frankly nage ested in the estate deceased, thati.tune undersigned.adm'inistraior of sald estate. intend to make a final settlement the the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at tne said city on the second Monday of Septem ese LOUIS BL St. Louis, Mo., July 12, 1582. 620 Administrators Notices. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s JIN hereoy given to creditors and all others inter- - a and Solomon Bloch, Court-house in tne next. Administrator of Solomon Bloch, deceased. St. Louis. July 12. i882. 610 Nor OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is ested in the estate of dece aced, that I, the undersigned a nememnrsy ti ssid esate, intend to make a finmalsettiement there- of at the next term of the Probate Court ot the ef st. Louis. to ne holden at the Court-house in eitygon the first Monday of aa-CATARRHI OLD SORES! a@ PIMPLES! —— hereoy given to all creditors and others inter- Zepaniah Platt, September next. ORGE 8. PACKARD, Administrator. 41K GE St. Louis, June 13, 1882. CURES SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE; ag ECZEMA! OR ANY ag-Cures when HOT SPRINGS Faill-@e — 4 Springs and were finally - vu and a copy of the litttle find, on analysis of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., one particle of Mercury, lodiae Potassium, or any mineral sube- stance. MALVERN, ARK., May 2, 1881. We have cases in our town who lived at Hot ea with 8. 8. Ss. CCAMMON & MURRY. If you donbt, come to jsee us. and we will CURE or charge nothing. Write for £1,000 Reward will be paia to any chemist who will SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Sola by all Druggists every mkt me w . Price: Smail size, $1; large size, $i 75 per bottle, — DR. SIMPSON & OO., SPECIALISTS, ¢No. 920 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. erin Aw ‘‘¢--his fate and worke the hired man’s three weeks’ board. It’s t a feature of onal decoration, did not rer toes. Ue. #ew.|- York. on {the stale acy lucky this Massachusetts womanidoesn’t live poary bed "They Sonmrered six ama: td a neem to be appreciated: that the odajisques ge teenage ld, Atriving early Saturday morning In Louisville. By this time those two chick- robust, good-looking, full of life and energy, | in the barems wore the most beautiful ear- ‘ fair west or, - ea ; Mefooted, coatiess, bis shirt and trousers | 28 Would have been stolen, and she wouldn’t | .14 pent on a frolic. Dressed in uniform style | rings of any women in the world, and that, ony OM ssourt Valley “tatters, and hungry, he made bis way to | 24V@ made anything. of walking habit, slightly shorter even than |. what was better, they designed them, there | . Seeehwenteriy “Uyvesant Park and threw himself exhausted peaie | the prevailing fashion, mace of excellenks the ~; ~ore exauiatte aoe Ow sy Can t Dasterty, stastonary or 3 oy bench to sleep. The odd appearance of ADVERTISE for what you want for ten cente durable linen, plain but prétty saatinn wihtin ob joy doh c= ohy nate uae ad Bees yi va : *maciated iitile figure attracted the atten- 4 in the Post-Disratcn, r nein. ehoes with high ankles for dust# p. nam ee pene at Alexandria, innocently inquired: pquest Oo | that ‘+ What's the score?’ $e . 701 Washington Av. and G01 to 606 N. aay i Bute tack mht f

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| i. PP ne ee et a > ing Sener igee West oe aod ag eye” Ca PMS = ee pe ate 4 7 Oe ee La oe ak ae kek endo pie _ —_ i ag, Zz atin St.Louis Post-Dispatch. BY JOSEPH PULITZER. {(E«tered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter. ! TERMS OF THE DAILY. Ene year, POStAKE PAld.....seeeeereceeceeeceseee oH 60 Six MODENS. ...ccccccdccccccscaceserscseagesetsseces 450 Thiee months......... leat cad alidial . 29% One month (delivered by Carrier) ...-+-secesseee 65 by the week (delivered by carrier).....cccccccee 1 THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid.....-+....- npecipavesdecsee Om Bix months. Postage Pald....c..cccccccccccccsseee 6 Al) business or news letters or telegrams should pe addressed: POST- DISPATCH, 6l5and 617 Market street. The Post-Dispatch for the Summer. Persons leaving St. Louis for the Summer can have the Post-DispatTcH forwarded to them at the rate of 8 cents per month, postage prepaid by us. When arrangements are made for a greater time than a fortnight the address wili be changed as often as desired. Leave orders at our counting-room before your de- parture, if you want to keep posted on home news. IF CRITTENDEN is indorsed we shall insist on having the buckeye and snake-rattie in- dorsed also. te ALL the little shysters of the St. Louis bar are rallying around MARTIN for Supreme Judge. What is the significance of this? THE bill to place GRANT on the army re- tired list is coming up in the Houseina day or two, andthen there will be some fun. WE can secure the war news from the East, but we are not always successful with our war maps, The experiment yesterday was a failure. IT is not a question of indorsing CRITTEN- DEN that should interest the citizens of Mis- souri. His impeachment next winter is the thing to be talked about. er LEW WALLACE seems to be lost in the din and smoke of the Eastern conflict. He does not figure in the foreign dispatches to-day, but of course he is looking after the Sultan. i A THE Egyptians are fighting for Home Rule, and Mr. LAWSON was about right when he proclaimed in the House of Commons yester- day that the attack of the British fleet on Alexandria was “atrocious, cruel and cewardly.”’ CoL. JEEMES BURNES, of St. Joseph, is nominating himself for Congress in the Fourth District with great ability. He is put- ting money into the thing, and very naturally his performance commands the admiration of the St. Louis Republican. CRITTENDEN’S “*machine”’ is at work to se- cure adelegation of ‘‘indorsers’’ at the pri- maries onthe 22d inst. The bummers will be outvoted, Dut it must be borne in mind that the counting will be done by machinery unless the decent Democrats look closely to the selection of judges and clerks of elec- tion. IT is reported that one county in Missouri has indorsed the CRITTENDEN Administra- tion. Itis Barry county, way down among the bald knobs of the Southwest. The primi- tive people down in that remote section see and hear so little of the CRITTENDEN Ad- ministration that they are,to some extent, excusable. A WaLL STREET theory of ARABI BEY’s action is that he had sold short on Egyptian bonds to a Jarge amount in London, Paris and elsewhere, and found it necessary to overthrow the Board of Control and get up this war in order to** bear’? the market. The British Cabinet, on the other hand, being largely interested on the “ bull?’ side, is de- stroying Alexandria to hold up the market for Egyptian securities. If this theory is not avery luminous exposition of the causes of the war, it at least shows the workings of the Wall street mind. NEXT to the antics of LEw WALLACE, our blatherskite Minister to Turkey, the most amusing thing developed thus far by the war in the East was the statement sent out from . Alexandria the other day tothe effect that Admirai NICHOLSON, who commands two or three shaky American gunboats down there, notified the Arabs that if they fired on him from the forts he would fire back. In the first place, the Admira!/ had no business to be in range of the Egyptian guns with his dole- ful tubs. But that is not the point. The humor lies in his threat to fire back. — —_ en are EVERY day’s mail brings us from onetoa half-dozen letters or postal cards from peo- ple who want te be informed as to the cause of the present difficulty in Egypt. We have attempted several times of late to make this matter clear to our readers, as we under- stand it, and we ure willing to try again, but there will always be people out fishing or hunting who will miss an able essay, and of course they will insist on being enlightened.. If our space was not so valuable we would have an article prepared on the “Cause of the War” and kept standing until the close of the conflict. It is always pleasant to have the ‘‘mantle of charity” dropped on a dead person, but the hollowness of post-mortem resolutions of condolence adopted by societies and organiza- tions whenever a member passes away is beautifully demonstrated in the case of the Chicago Call Board and its deceased ‘‘caller,”’ Mr. Cuas. STILES. This young man was a drunkard, a gambler, a reckless outcast who beat and whipped a fallen woman and lived at times off the wages of hersin. He was finally very appropriately killed by her, and then the distinguished merchants of the Oall Board met and resolved that they had Jearned of his tragic death with deep regret; that they recognized his pre-eminent ability and usefulness and realized the heavy blow received by them in his loss. Jt would seem that in the case A’ to Alex | ” away in order to-show his contempt for society, the mantle of silence should be brought into use as well asthe mantle of THE British attack on the city of Alexan- dria has been highly succeasful. The city has been evacuated and given over to fireand pillage. Our dispatches this morning leave but little doubt as to the destruction of the place unless the forces from the fleets in the harbor are able to suppress the flames, Nearly all the Europeans left in the town during the bombardment were massacred. It is the evident intention of the Egyptians to keep up the fight. ARABI PASHA has re- treated with his forces, and it is reported that he will fall back as far as Cairo. It will be his policy to carry the war as far inland as possible. At present the British have no available land foree for pursuit, and they will probably content themselves with holding what is left of Alexandria until the arrival of the troop-ships from England. A COURT OF DIGNITY. The Supreme Court is the center from which all judicial power flows. It is the guardian of the Constitution even as against the executive and legislative departments of the Government. We may deride its Judges and criticise its opinions, but to resist its decisions is rebellion and anarchy. There is none so high it cannot reach and crush, nor any so low or feeble it may not protect and aid. All political parties—all corpora- tions, great or small—men of every political party, of every religious sect or creed, of all national ties and colors,of every grade of social standing or influence, and of every shade of personal character,§stand before it with equal rights, and may demand from it equal and impartial justice. It puts on none of the pomp and circumstance, but it is clothed with all the power of majesty itself. Hence the feeling is universal that the ermine should not be sought by personal solicitation, such as canvassing the State, attending polit- ical conventions, trading with other candi- dates and using the arts and intrigues of pol- iticians. The office obtained in this way loses its honor and dignity to the incumbent. The Judges need their salaries to live on, and yet everybody knows full well that the salary to any lawyer fit to sit on that bench is no more 2 compensation for his labors than the £15 paid to JOHN MILTON was a reward for writing ** Paradise Lost.”? Apart from this, the interest of the community alone isto be considered in this important matter. If the bench is to be bestewed upon the biandest canvasser, the siyest political wire-worker and trader, and the man who works the longest and hardest for it with political jobbers is to cut cut law- yers the most learned, who are too proud of their profession and have neither the brass nor the inclination to adopt such unworthy practices, whatis to become of the bench it- self? How long willit be before Judges se- lected in this way will be expected to help those who helped them? The Jefferson City convention has an opportunity which it should not lose to place the stand- ard of the Democratic party of Missouri, in the manner of selecting the Judges, on & plane so ;jhigh that all men will appiaud its action in this respect. It will be a good day’s work for the Democratic party as we!! as for the bench, the bar and the people if the convention sets itself squarely down on the attempted innovation, and no persona! copsiderations should preventit from doing so. -_ — EGYPT’S CRISIS. The various steps by which the present | status in Egypt was reached have been re- ported and discussed inthe newspapers as they occurred, buta brief resume of them will still be acceptable to those who have not taken any interest in the Ezyptian disturb- | ance till British cannon began to wreck the | city of Alexandria. After ISMAIL had been deposed and Trw- FIK made Kbedive underthe management of an Anglo-French Board of Control, the feel- ing against foreigners on account of the swarms of lazy, high-salaried foreign- ers connected with the administration of the Board of Control was first manifested in an army outbreak _ of native against foreign officers in February. 1881. The troops then forced ithe Khedive to release some of their officers who had been arrested for various offenses. | | | ARABL BEY: | who was then a Colonel, led this outbreak, | and having thus obtained more authority in the army than the Khedive, has since so availed himseif of its influence and of the na- tional feeling against foreigners, and blended these with the ever present intrigues in regard to the succession, that last Septem- ber he Was strong enough to assume com- mand of the army and demand that the | right, or by anv other name, the ernment of the right of the Chamber of Note | ables to vote the budget. Thereupon the Chief Minister resigned and Arabi Bey foreed the Khedive to recognize a new ministry, tormed by himself as Minister of War; also to approve the organic law giving control of the budget to the Notables. The Ministry then ignored the authority of the Khedive and severed all relations with the Board of Con- trol, and the English and French squadrons appeared on the scene. with an ultimatum demandiag the removal of ARABI BEY. He refused to submit, and, when the Khedive removed him from the head of the army, he was reinstated by the Khedive under compulsion. While England and France were consulting the Powers as to what they should do in the premises, the feeling in Egypt manifested itself in the recent massacre of foreigners by street mobs in Alexandria under the very guns of the English and French fleets. Such was the progress of events preced- ing the bombardment of Alexandria. Now, while that city is burning, the Khedive is helpless between two fires, and ARABI BEY, with a new cabinet appointed by himSelf and with both the army and the legislature of the country at his back, isthe real ruler of Egypt. —— WE have received a circular letter from the Board of Control of the Democratic Con- gressional Committee at Washington, in which it is mentioned that the committee, having neither the funds nor the disposition to corruptthe public mind, but being de- sirous of placing the views of the Democratic party before the country, request and confi- dently anticipate the co-operation of the Democratic press. We are informed that Democratic speeches will be sefit outto us from time to time, which we are expected to print and comment on. The committee, which is tosome extent composed of SaM RANDALL, A. P. GORMAN, R. P. FLOWERS, H. G. Davis and Gen. ROSECRANS, is of the opinion that the printing of these speeches will increase our circulation and influence and be of the greatest service in crystalizing and educating the party. It will afford us great pleasure, indeed, to participate in the edu- cation of the Democratic party. At present we feel like addressing ourselves to the better education of the so-called lead- ers of the organization who have ele- vated themselves to office by professing Democratic principles, and who se!dom lose an opportunity to betray and sell out the people who elected them. If weare to judge of the principles of a party by the performances of its representatives it would be difficult to tell just now what Democracyis. The last time we heard of SAM RANDALL he was lend- ing his voice to the tariff monopolists of his State, and the last time we heard of GORMAN and DaVIs they were dining at the expense of one of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad na- bobs, About two-thirds of the Democrats in Congress belong to the big corporations, the tariff robbing rings and otber institutions known to be inimical to Democracy and the true spirit of our government. However, we shall keep on preachingsound Democratic doctrine—unrestricted trade, local self-goy- ernment, opposition to monop»lies and Fed- eral centralization. Perbaps in time we will be able to educate the great leaders up to the importance of strictly representing the Dem- ocratic people who elect them to offica. We care notbing about the big speeches that are composed chiefly of wind intended to fill the eyes of rural voters with dus!. It seems ihat Dr. Laws, of the State Uni- versity, is very proud of the stupid Secession address which he delivered beforethe de- fenseless editors of the State atst. Joseph last May. Heissending out the following circular to toe rural newspapers of the State: COLUMBIA, MO., July 4.—Dear Sir: The ad- dress belore the Missouri Press Association at St. Joseph, bv Dr. 5. S. Laws, will be sent to your paper as a supplement without eost. Write the name of your paper inthe blank very Diainiy just a8 you wan’ it printed at the head of the supp ement. Give the number of copies OL the supplement which you desrre, andthey will De turnished for foljding in tie entire circulation of vour paper. W rite | the direction tor the express package very Plainly ine expres8 che ges will De prepaid. Put the slip, witifthe blanks fliiied, in the ene velope to A. N. Kelloug Newspaper Company, and your package, with the number of sup pDlements numed neatly printed with your own heading, wil be promwptiy sent to you, Piexase be Kind enough to send two papers incioslng suppiements to 5S. S5. Laws, Columbia, Mo. This means that Dr. Laws, at bis own ex- pense, is ready to supply his remarkable essay, amended and corrected, to whomso- ever will place it in circulation for him. This betrays great vanity on the partof the Doctor, and fs avother evidence of his unfitness for the position he holds. In this address to the Missouri editors Laws said: The idea ot seceession is that of a State with- drawing tro othe Union in the exerci-e of its individual discretion. Itis the right of peace- ful revolution. It matters not whether it be designated a reserved right, a Constitutional thing meant | Was that each ove of tne United States was 80 | Khedive should dismiss the Ministry, increase | the pay of the army and (grant a Constitu- tion. All of this except the Constitution was granted, a Caamber of Notables being substituted therefor. This body enacted an organic law taking the control of the budget away fromthe Anglo-French board, which Was managing the revenues in the interest of the foreign creditors, and placed it in charge of the Ministers and certain Notables. Eng- land and Franceina joint note protested against this as revolutionary, and gave notice that they would sustain the authority of the Khedive, The army protested against this foreign interference in Egypt’s domestig af- fairs. ARABI explained that the change not prevent the fulfillment of financial engagements. Under inst from England and France, the Khed fused to sign the Wij” Thion would pe t Tt | [P9014 Dring RMASmea. He seeus wie] he travelers themselves what the answer competent to withdraw irom the Union and wholly dissolve its connection therewith with out violating any of the obligations it bad as.- | sumed in adopting tae Constitution. A public educator who takes so much pains to disseminate the doctrine of Secession in Missouri and whois an openand convict - ed defender of the late Southern rebellion should be kicked out of his place as soon as the public foot can be raised to move him. Taree ae Alene AS an “object lesson,’’ impressing the world with the superiority of Enzland’s naval armament, the bombardment of Alexandria bas hardly realized Evgland’s expectations. This first occasion of showing what her moueter steel-clad turret ships and their six- teen-inch projectiles could do in a conflict with shore batteries} bas been soucht ever since these vessels were launched. And now theglory of the fight is awarded to alittle gunboat, the Condor, which sailed in and out of range of the heaviest guns on shore, dismounting more of them with her ck = eae eee oe shore, while their own often fell short or went wide of aim from the rocking of the waves. It is only in the celerity of her mo- tion that a ship has the advantage of a bat- tery ef equal metalonshore. In fact heavy guns can be mounted in ary quantity on shore and served far more effectively than from a ship. All accounts ofthe Alexandria affair indicate that the same number of ordinary little gun-boats like the Condor would have demolished the shore works more quickly and with less loss than the great turret ships from which such mighty things were expect- ed. This lesson shou!d not be forgotten in this country while ROBEsON’s old ring is working so hard to involve our Government in the expense of building alot of ships to match those of England in cost. What frauds they would be in construction can be read in the history of ali the ships ROBESON ever got appropriations for. ES Se ee ee oe DON CAMERON’s peace demonstration has resolved itseif into a bit of war strategy. His committee and his candidates at a formal meeting yesterday made a great parade of their willingness to sacrifice themselves on the ragged edge of extreme concession, but they really offered nothing which the Inde- pendents can accept without enrolling them- selves again as the slaves of the Boss rule. Each of the four propositiqns submitted to the Independents rests on the undisputed fact that a large majority of the Pennsylvania Republicans are still loyal to CAMERON; and in offering the anti-CAMERON men their choice of several different ways of submit- ting themselves to this majority, the other side simply demand a complete surrender, ‘but demand itin terms which, if rejected, place the Independents in the attitude of re-= volting against majority rule and the legiti- mate authority of the party, thus dwarfing an attemptell revolution into a commonplace bolt. When the Independents adjourned last night, after considering the CAMERON prop- ositions, it was understood that they would not be satisfied with anything less than a guarantee against the nomination of another CAMERON ticket. The breach therefore seems past healing in this campaign, and there is but one thing to prevent the election of the Democratic ticket. That one thing is the ten- dency of a very considerable element of the Pennsylvania Democracy to find a way of helping CAMERON play his came successfully. A ring well constructed and equipped always has wires that move {puppets in both parties. UNDER the caption of ‘*A Lie Nailed,’’ the Republican of this morning publishes what purports to be a special telegram from Wash- ington City, to-wit: On the 10th inst. the St. Louis Post- DISPATCH contained what purvorted to be a Washington special, setting forth certain charges alleged to have been made by Senators Cockreli and Vest aginst Gov, Crittenden. Both Senators said to-day they have made no such charges and bave authorized no such statement. They knew nothing of the speciai until tneir atten- tion was called toitto-day. Senator Cockrell declares that he never attributed the pardon of the jgamblersjorany act of Gov. Critten- den to corruption. Our private information from Washington is,to the effect that both COCKRELL and VEST, when talking with their friends, con- demn CRITTENDEN in the sevest terms. It is not claimed that they go about making pub- lic charges againetthe man who is disgrac- ing their State. They are politicians as well as great statesmen, and there is a wide differ- ence between what they say to the public and what they say to their friends. Perhaps somebody can find a letter from either Cock- RELL or VEST recommending the Democrats of Missouri to indorse the CRITTENDEN Ad- ministration. IN the letier from Warrensburg, which we published yesterday, the fact was brought out that Gov. CBITTENDEN has faith in the buckeye as a propbylactie. He carries one in his pocket to prevent hemorrhoids. He also adorns the inside of his hat with the sonnette of a rattlesnake, as a preventive of headache, and carries on bis person a small potato to keep away the “‘rheumatiz.””? A Senegambian fe- Lich- worsbipper, tricked out with charms and amulets, could thus meet on a common plane with the Executive of our inteilectual State Superstition and barbarism go hand in hand, and it is oot at all strange that CRITTENDEN bas introduced barbaric methods in the ad- He seems to have advanced but a few degrees in the ministration of our public affairs. devil-wor- shipping Yezideez of Koordistan, or the de: mented Congoan who paints his umbilicus amulet department bevond the red and sits in the sun all day contemplating his work of art with mute admiration. It’oe- curs to us that the Governor could impart some ecilat to his administration by oeceasion- ally haviny Voudoo exercises in the backvard of the Execiitive Mansion. IT is doubtful whether the Wor tingmen of the o'd Second District can be induced to give Col. ANDERSON ARNOT, the Contractor, a united Vicneer euvport for made vacant | e Hou } p 4 fnunter Q ' antinthe House by the death of | is asinuniar coincidence debvdt-pavera yerterday Mr. ALLEN. It would be refreshing indeed | : vi : | and ciosed with Cheatham tojiave a little political mn St. Louis in the shape of a candidate woo wears a rufiled- shirt, a ponderous fob chain, a Jacksonian plug bat, and who expresses plain democratic ideas in the terse and rugged lan- guage of the plains, but we fear that Col, ARNOT has been too closely identified with the business of “expediting” the mails in the Far West to be popular with the masses just now. During his forty-six years of service as & Comtracior he must have mixed up more or less with Star Routers. There is a preju- dice against Star Routes at this time, and we are afraid that. we cannot conscientiously en- courage the Colone)]’s candidacy. ened THE Radicals in the English Parliament yesterday furiously denounced the bombard- renaissance ment of Alexandria as atrocious, crue! and wh ae, before resigi GLADSTONE replied, as a British som i pinnged ays does on such an occasion, d was only es of . to prevent the NP OeEe Geir ah Rae TO oie eet ‘ome eae £028 z ; % Pa - 4 5 eeu P. be + i a I ae Se Maii | the seat | ' i “_ Egyptians from military violence and op- pression. His heart bleeds for them and he would cram down their throats a large meas- ure of the freedom and prosperity that have made the Irish so happy under Eugland’s wise and gentle dominion. The all-pervad- ing humanity of England’s interference with the domestic affairs of weaker nationalities has long been a well-spring of happiness to them. . — PERSONAL. —If Mr. Ingersoll could get Mr. Butterworth to travel with his show there would always be a full tent. —Madame Nilsson, who will sail for New York in October, is visiting the Duke and Duchess of Albany. —The Gen. Skobeleff who has been appoint- ed Minister of the Interior of Bulgaria is merely a namesake of the late famous Russian General of that name. —Prof. King says he has no doubt that a bal- loon voyage across the Atlantic canbe made with safety, but at the same time he takes good care to remain in Philadeiphia. —A New York paper says that ‘‘Jerome Col- lins, the lost meteorologist of the Jeannette, was an inveterate punster.’’ Nemesis seems to be working pretty wellto the north this year. —Mr, Lobel, of New York, has just had to pay $200 because he kissed Miss Raven against her will. Mr. Lobel passea out of court with a they-come-high-but-they’re-awful-good ex- pression. —A New York doctor knows at least a dozen instances where failures in business have cured men of dyspepsia. A man who can make his creditors pay his doctor-billsis pretty sure to get along. . —It is said that President Arthur has dropped all the loud-mouthed, red-faced, stuffing and drinking ward bummers that were once 80 use- fultohim. Perhapt he thought they would scare the fish. —Newport society has given Mr. James Gor- don Bennett a reminder of his neglect of that watering place this season by electing him a vice-president of the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals. —Mr. George C. Miln, ina personal note to the Christian Union says: ‘‘I shall commence the life of atragedian next autumn, and ex- pect to engage my leisure hours in editorial work. Is this acrime?’’ If Mr. Miln does not mail copies of the paper to the people it is not. —A gambler named James H. Madden died at Leadville Thursday. A post-mortem ex- amination developed the fact that his brain weighed 62% ounces. Thisisthe heaviest brain ever found in America. Unfortunately the telegravh is silent as to Mr. Madden’s win- nings. Scientific facts to be valuable should not come in fragments. The State Superintendent of Schools. COLUMBIA, Mo., July 11, 1882, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In your issue of the llth inat., I notice an in- terview with Dr. Geo. H. Kelly, of Poplar Bluff, in which he says, of the Southeast coun- ties: ‘‘We shall oppose the renomination of Dr. Shannon to the fullest extent, because we believe he has done little or nothing toward the advancement of education since he was elected.’’ It is easy to state reasons for one’s oppost- tion, but quite another thing to convince thinking men by simple statements of indi- vidual opinions, without facts. see how much iwerit there ts in Mr. Kelly’s ob jections. Now, let us The State Teachers’ Association unanimousiy adopted, among others, the {fol- lowing resolutions, at Sweet Springs, on the 22d of last month: ‘*Eighth—That we, as members of the State Association, solemnly pledge ourselves that we will support no man for the State Legisla- ture, or the State Superintendency, whois not in favor of ahigh standard of universal edu- cation and who wiil not use his best endeav- ors to remedy the present serious detects of the public school law. Wee Lieventh—That the association most heart- ly indorses the administration of Hon. R. D. Shannon, our worthy State Superintendent of Puolic Schools; that we recoguizein him the teacher’striend; also, that we recognize and appreciate the laborious efforts he has made to secure the proper legislation for improve- ment in the school law, and all the taithful efforts he has made forthe general welfare of the public schools of our State.’’ itis well known that the educational in- terests of the State are in a more flourishing conattion than ever before in our history, and tuat all the educators of the Stute regard and pronounce the administration of Dr. Shannon us the best we have had—even Republican newspapers frequently commend and praise it in the strongest terms. Itis also well-known that Gov. Phelps, in his retiring message, singled out Dr. Shannon for a high compli- ment. Gov. Hardin said of him: ‘‘He has done more for the cause of education than any wan in the State.’’ The facts are that his administration of our school system has beenremarkably successtul aod unsurpassed, and this bas been generally recognized. If Mr. Keliy is sineere in his Stutement he only shows himself to be un familiar with current events and public bis- tory. A FRIEND OF THE SCHOOLS. Base Ball Information, ST. Lous, July 18, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Piease inform me what individual has made the most ruvs for his claband who has won the most games in the Amercan Base Bali Associ- ation this seuson. BILLY SHORTSTOP. [Browning has made the most runs, but Ruhl, of Leuisville, bas won the most games, —Ep. P.-D.] Easy to Get Along With, From the Chicago Times. Ivisthe e@usiest matterinthe world to get along. with Eogiand. It is only necessary to concede ber ¢ aims to boss everything, let her ianage the finances, and ail will be the sweet Peace menu ot-war of subjection. Disobedience means An Opening for Lew Wallace. From the Cincinnat! Commercial. if Lew Waliace finds a chance to be Sultan, he need not ning Home in-iructions., After he is in poases-ion of the Empire be could make his peace with Fre'tnghuysen. oe ee Remarkabie Coincidence. From the Loulsville Courier-Journal. Of cOurse there ts nothing in a name, but it that the Tennesses started with Wright The Eviis of Prosperity. From the Philadeiphia Times. The experience of the present session at Washington has shown that it is about as bad to have too mnmeh money in the Treasury asnotto Lave enough. An Ohio Blackguard. From the New York Sua. A misfortune-of Presiderpt Arthur: bis de- fense by such a toul-mouthed creature as Butterworth, of Ohio! disgusting Lafayette rark Concert. Thies afternoon at « o'clock Vogel's reed band will give a concert at Lafayette Park. The following is the programme: & W arrior’s Farewell ER ists 2. Franzoesische Lustspiel Overture siscccse iii ee Keler-Bela 3. Spring, Gentle Spring, Waltz........ 4. Der Musihalisehe W ‘ ? oom 5. Leicht Zu Pues Polka... 7""""""""** gna 6. Zauberficete oO + => Spe : ane _—— sees WOMB ie vivicsucaucaiell ; a n . * , g¢ In London, Serio-co : BO wencdsvnstnnaien or’s Return (cornet solo, Oe ee THOR CSTE E ESET ES EEE Eee EEES La ba san adAa gk Pte —_ — _— - = se a be “ - A - at ibe hd ee a ae oie a » a ne — oo Gov. Crittenden n’s Meth hod of Ma. nipulatin g a Constituent. A Summing Up of the Feeling Agains, Him in Warrensburg. Special Editorial Gor. of the Post-Dispatcn. WARRENSBURG, MO., July 12.—That Johnsoa county objects to Crittenden no one who hay visited it can doubt. The people charge hin with meanness, incapacity and corruption, to say nothing of such lighter animadversions as | are contained in the words treachery and cor ruption. He never was & very popular map, his general success being the accident of his connection with Frank Cockrell. The Gover. nor’s biography is not hard to write. Beforg the war the people tell me that he was fo, along time in a state of painful indecision whether to choose the Union or Confederatg side of the struggle even after hostilities haq begun. His best friends on either side believeq that he believed with them. About this tims he was offered a comm nm in the Unio Army, which he accepted, and threw off tie mask. His action made him intensely un ular for atime, but his natural incapacity to be Istrightforward jor true to any cause, or tg any man or men, led him into a course of cop. duct which resulted in mitizating the disiike of his former Oonfederate associates, They came to like him, not a8 an honorable and decentenemy, but as a@ secret and timig friend, anxious to carry water on both shou). ders. True He was the eause Of severa) mar. tial murders which embittered public fe against him, but equally true, he was the se. cret mover in a number of mysterious escapes, which balanced: his accounton the ledger of the discontented ones. After the war was over Governor Crittenden came back like the Prodigal Son, and the eg. Conteaeracy of Western Missouri kilied the fatted caif in his benalt. Enemies to whom na had treacherously given aid and comfort ra). lied gratetully around him. His sentiments were so wel] knownthat Gen. Cockrell, ex. Confederate brigadier, formed in the heated era of reconstruction a law partnership wity him, ana the ex-militiaman and the ex rebei, like the lion and the lamb,lied down together, Crittenden was taken into the bosom of seces- sion as a return for favors received and for some time all was plain aoe y goes him. He was elected to Congress and he was elected Gover. nor, and now the suffrages of Johnson county, his old home, could ngt be secured for him for anything. At home he is not, they say. as dignified as he is at the capital of the State, He has a assion for good clothes, but he mingles with the masses, HIS IDEA OF POLITICS IS PALAVER. He is intimately acquainted with the comes. tic affairs of his Warrensbure and Johnson county constituents. He isthe inventor ofa most effective style Of shaking hands, whieh seldom misses fire. It is his custom to seize the victim by the hand and then to grasp nig arm between the biceps muscle and the elbow with his left manible, <A cordial pressure is thus commu- nicated to the whole right sice of the constituent, who is further titilated by the slipping of his Excelliency’s arm within his own, while his organs of hearing are delights. ed by the dulcet harmony of the Governor’s vocalization inquiring after his wife and those two sturdy bovs of his. In times past this sort of thing bas wilted the Johnson Countian, but since the bands which caressed him have slain Jesse James he no longer can fnd comfort in their soothing manipa- lations. The ex Confederate Missourian is strongly prejudiced in tavor of other ex- Confederates, and the lawless assassination of one of that body, no matter how criminal he may have been, wilt be viewed with disfavor by the others. Further than that these peopie arelaw-abiding aud Jaw-lowing, and the fa- grant overstepping of the law by its Chief Ex- ecutive meets nothing but execration among them. Another peculiarity of the ar we, is that he islikes Iving, and find that the impression is abroad at Warrensbur that Governor wililie. Lawyers there, 8. J. White for example, told me that wh Dr. Crittenden was practicing atthe bar he Bada capacity for misunderstanding what was *aid to him which was surpassed only by the bad luck other people had in understanding ana remembering what Gov. Crittenden had said tothem. There was generally a serious mis- take whenever Gov. Crittenden had anything to gain by a misunderstanding, and this thing wasso frequent that a great many lawyers have commented upon it. After a thorough examination of the estima- tion in which Crittenden is held at home | find that, while there are many people who, tor local pride or for persenal affection, allege themselves friendly to Crittenden, the majori- ty of them denounce him as a week, treach- erous man, profligate and corrupt. Seldom is a man so generally execrated by his own peo- ple as Gov. Orittenden is by the people of Warrensburg. BELLEVILLE. AMan Attempts to Outrage His Son’s Wife —News Notes, The little settlement of French Village, about five miies from Belleville, is agitated over startling aevelopmentsin the domestic difl- culties of the Simonin family. For some time past it was evident to the neighbors that old man Simonin entertained loving feelings to- wards his son’s wife which could not be ex- cused on the ground of the relationship exist- ing between them. The young lady tried ev- ery weansin her powerto induce her unnat ural father-in-law te stop his persecutions, butall to no avall, and last evening during his son’s temporary absence the oid man made a brutal assault upon ber. The lady's acreams attracted Mies Mary Ambrey to the scene of the scuffle and temporariiy baffled the old man in his designs. beiz- ing a shotcun, Simovin, Sr., attempted to shoot Miss Ambrey, but that young lady, accompanied, bysMrs. Simonin beat a hasty retreat, and left the premises till Mr. Simon- in, Jr., returned home. The husband im- mediately proceeded to Belleville and swore out n warrant against his father for assaniting his wife. Miss Simonin also swore Out a warrant charging the ola man With assauitto kill. case will be tried before ‘Squire Medart to- inorrow. . John Keller, living near Georgetown, at- tempted to kill his wife and chiidren. © Albert Dernord, who had his left arm bro«xen and skull fractured on Sunday py the Cairo Short Line Raflroad, is ia a dying condition af the county tarm. of John Hudson at Mt. Vernon. The crime was committed June 15, 1881, at Opdike, on tie The following are the jurors to serve the July term of the County urt: A. H. Fret- sam, John Thornburg, J. E. Lord, SB. W. Fiiederick, Joho Rupel, Wm. R. Merker, Emit Aberen, Peter Godia, Henry Benz, Jr., and Jonn Shenton. “EAST ST. LOUIS. The case of Lohrer vs.Canty, which has bees under advisement in 'Squire ’s court, was decided iast nightin favor of Canty. The cat® grew out of old judgments against the city ™ ceived by Lobrer tor payment of bills. Lonis A. Kiauss, a lad of nine years. ; ing with his parents, about three miles from East St. Louis, wentin swimming in 8 posd near Canteen last evening and was drowned. Coroner Bader held an inquest this 'morsing, ® verdict of accidental death being ‘Boodlums at Work. At about7 o’ clock last night Gustav Schaefe?, The affair” has created a deci’¢d sensation, the Simonins | being well known throughout the county. Tne * Amos 8t. Clairis being tried forthe murder — L. &N. Railroad. an A Glance at Tar -WASHII —_—— - Makers The Robeson- Whi Still at Home Picture—F — Bp@ cial Corresvondence WASHINGTON, Jul Commission has met ‘encountered some eé from the start. to the President, wh« usual grace, but par! ing he supposed that the scene of their lab sion wants to be a pe a good time going al! the President’s rem: painful silence. other and then at the that indicated they : was about to ask ther Potomac marsbes anc gations there. was got over someha Firs The This over, and the Co their lines of Treasury. When Treasury Building ol soul, but not very #m: they exchanged taffy. the room for their del attic under the roof, } table and a few hard- Commissioners views lugubrious countenan he would like to have seems to have occurre Commissioners would roof over their heads on and a tabie to thum came exciting. After | cluded to adjourn to ¢t take possession for th parior,s painful-look like a section of a longer, to harrower ang the eye. Here, much red fnrniture carpet, they conclude the body. In Washing all about everything, | sion beats us. For at biy that Mr. John L. verson who lived ina four years; but some] their minds with sue that the former indivi RB. Hayes, which of cor tion. Commission brains, which rendered a relationship between Hayes still more remot liisacold day wheg in Congress now. The) as the adjournment 1 the _ moa rest. the over bu knowledges now. : istrations, and corrup God be praised, We B Grant crowd.” The President bas House, and says be h the maiaria of Wasbls the Bonifaces of Long | atoga and the Greet Springs—but be has inconvenience from 1 come pale or tain, scales at just the right temper cloudiess skies, whiel dusting for a time. ally hivernate—if Ne that assault on thel August. The departi usually stir:ed up, ow of the Hubbeli-Curtis fiscal year always bri employment of thet teen new clerks in the tribute the hundred le who can, a8 a raul ut not unnaturally p ment should supportt The long-hbesedcd we Publican papers boas aying her bicod-mor mith. On Saturday Henderson, she paid which was most grace Hubnell was at the dav. but whether he Smith or not nobody stance leads one to eu patriotic contributi« to pour upon the ear rs. te House by t p. Ne rg Oige : non nthe wa he out of the Kast i where to | mly aod foriorniy too big aad the frame for a good-sized te obstinate temperance the White House, so M. Roustan has since bis advent as ington. wecticut avenue to Workmen and mate: and pounding goes Moreover, the j Was rept soon, that they @ opportunities for abu every day this W an exhibition that for q aigang of the worst sch States could not excel, “pariiamentary langua on,whi launched the ark. T week was between Ro Robeson’s front of b stead. He is extremel bate, besides beihg wu things that make most and indignation, make nq astute Jerseyman. ing cailed a tulef that any more than Faistaff with the Prince—ail he whether thev. bad gott feeling towards Kobe that we are a littie ft honesty in pubiic aff eara ago. If he had o steal, Mr. Chandler acycione of popular I js Lhe most ro lose their self-p Lie Ro We things tbat aciministration 240 poun been one of perf 5 to sharven ber Hayes’ po peg a cheeky st Room, : Zood taste put #, at iast it wag It is not o He bas pretty terraced tary Chand the extension of to cost

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thod of Ma. itituent. ling Against irge * , Dispaten. -—That Johnson | no one who has opie charge him corruption, to imadversions ag hery and cor- ry popular man, e accident of hig all. The Gover. 9 write. Befbre P that he was‘for ainful indecision n or Confederate er hostilities had ther side believed About this time on in the Union od threw off the . intensely unpo ral incapacity to any cause, Or to Dp a course of con- mitizating the derate associates, asan honorable sccret and timid pron both shoul. ke Of Several mar- red public feeling 6, he was the se- yeterionus escapes, on the ledger of Aiter the war rittenden came n, and the eg. ssouri killed the @mnics to whom he and cou:fort ralj- m. iis sentiments fen. Cockrell, exe pd in the heated y partnership with and the ex-rebel, bd down together. e@ bosomn of seces- eived and for some th him. He was yas elected Gover- Bf Johnson county, ecured tor him for . a3 dignified as the State, -’ for xood BIS PALAVER. adwiththie domes- ure «and Johnson stiie inventor ofa ing hands, which is custom to seize then to grasp his muscle and the t manible, A thus commu- right si¢e of the ber tiltilated by the se arm within his earing are delight. f the Governor’a ‘his wife and those times past this sort ison Countian, but. eased fim have slain lonver can find Ot ing manipu- jerate Missourian ayvor of other ex- Hess assassination of r lhow>-criminal he iewed with aistavor An that these peopie lowing, and the ila- law by its Chief Kx- execration among y ot the Missourian lving, and \ i th the ers there, Mri & J. me that wi: Dr. atthe bar |}: ada dinvy what wa- eaid Sed Oniy by the bad uncerstanding and Crittencen had said raliya serious mis- ncden. bad anything Ging, anc this thing { preait many lawyers bation of the estime- held at home I find Any people who, tor naiufiection, allege tenden, the majori- As i week, treach- corrupt. Seldom is ted by his own peo- is yy the people of LE. race Elis Son’s Wife tes. . French Village, about p, is agitated over the domestic difii- hily. For some time neighbors that old loving feelings toe Mich could not be ex- he relationship exist- young lady tried eve D induce her unnate.- bp his persecutions, } dest evening during’ psence the old man pon hem The lady's ary Ambrey to the temporarily baffled is designs. Seiz- in, Sr., attempted t that young ‘lady, monin beat a hasty Mises till Mr. Simon- » The husband im. Belleville and swore #Aaiust his father s wife. Miss - warrant charging ) n kill, The affair on, the Simonins hout the county. Tne 6 ‘Squire Medart to. near Georgetown. at. ° md children. ‘= ‘ Q his left arm broxen . Sundry Dy the Cairo @ OYIDE Condition at tried for the t. Vernon- “fF 18sl, at Opdiy. murder © crime , On tise ors to Serveithe A.H. Pies. “K. W, Emi) aod this morning . L being. rendered! e at Work. : ustay Schaefer, - Louis Avenue, wag Sad Seee22 FB kee St, Louis Post-Dispatch, Oh PSS norte WASHINGTON LIFE. —————_-—_——— ng “ A Glance at Tariff Reformers, Law- Makers and Idlers. — oo The Robeson-Whitthorne Row—Arthur Still at Home—Mrs, Hayes’ Big Picture—Personal Notes. Bp@clal Corresvondence of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 8.—At last the Tariff Commission has met and got to work, but it encountered some embarrassing difficulties from the start. First, they were conducted to the President, who received them with his usual grace, but paralyzed them by intimat- ing he supposed tnat Washington would ‘be the scene of their labors. Now the Commia- sion wants to be a peripatetic body and have a good time going all around; consequenily the President’s remark was received bya painful silence. They each looked at the other and thenat the President with glances that indicated they supposed the President was about to ask them to pitch a tent inthe Potomac marshes and conduct their investi- gations there. This embarrassing moment was got over somehow, as it always is got over, and the Commissioners took up their lines of march for the Treasury. When they got to the Treasury Building old Fo'ger—a good old soul, but not very smart—received them, and they exchanged taffy. They were then shown the room for their deliberations, which was an attic under the roof, provided with one long table and a few hard-bottomed chairs. The Commissioners viewed the prospect with lugubrious countenances. Somebody hinted he would like to have a desk, but it never seems to have occurred to anybody that the Commissioners would want anything but a roof over their heads and achair to sit down on and atable to thump when discussion be- came exciting. After a *‘long talk’? they con- cluded to adjourn to the Ebbitt House, and take possession for the present of the red parlor, a painful-looking apartment, shaped like a gection of a hospital ward, only longer, harrower ana More discouraging to the eve. Here, in company with much red fnrniture asd a blazing red carpet, they concluded the organization of the body. In Washington we claim to knaw all about everything, but the Tariff Commis- sion beats us. Foratime we thought poasi- 2s a nice-looking, venerable old lady, and stays at Willard’s Hotel. ms ; The wife of Fred Douglass was last week stricken with paralysis and now lies in a crit- ical condition. Ex-Senator Dorsey’s son,who was severely injured recently, is no. better, and fears are apprehended for the result. Toe Star Routers appear to be coming in fa- mously and to fear no man. | Di VERNON. DOCTOR LAWS. The Students of the State University Condemning Him. : COLUMBIA, Mo., July 11, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Nearly everybody in the State has by this time heard of the unjust removal of Prof. G. C. Swallow from the University. The min- utes of the trial have toour knowledge never been made public, and perhaps they never will be. Certain itis that were they made public and all the facts revealed there would be much more dissatisfaction than there is. The Agricultural Department has been mis- represented. It has even been said that the department was running in debt and retro- grading rather than advancing under the management of Prof. Swallow. Now the plain facts are that, in spite of not receiving all the money dueto the department, it has steadily advanceg, and when the superin- tendent of the farm gave in his report to be published in the catalogue he also presented a financial report which showed’ how the farm stood financially for the year ending January 1,1882, It was as follows: EXPENSES. LAdDOT coe ee eeeddhiseond onb 14606 $1,177 30 BiMO ROM. cscccceses ceseseces 50 40 FTP WEARS. » 06 bocce scecnsese cece 43 74 TAs ce can. 0b b06h60060066 0608 G8 80 SE@CQQGB.rscccese beudedosececece 40 55 MisC@llAM@OUSG..c.cccccccecseves 427 96 OEE. 5 ckdindeeestacécggs eo cveesee eee U5 SALES. Sheep for mutton ......+-.++. . $ 2700 W OOis.-+6- cocceces oc ccccccccecce 84 35 HOGSeccccescccceccecsvccceresese 222 74 CATUIO. .cccccccccccccsccccevevese 676 09 Wheat... .ccccerccccrcccevess ee 839 56 COPD. .ceeecees oe secesees eseeves 494 86 MISCO 1LANEOUS. cc esereeveereee 43 39 Total amount Of sales......* $1,993 99 Subtract total expenses.... 1,839 05 Balance in favor of sales.. $ 154 94 Now this part of the report Dr. Laws cut out “because it will make the catalogue too bulky.’? Look on page 77 of the catalogue and see whether there is not room enough to copy this whole report on the biank space. The part of the report which was of little importance the Rey. Doctor would have in the catalogue, while the finan- cial part, Which is of the most importance to ihe State, he would leave out, not becanse there was no room, but because it showed too much prosperity in the department of bim Liv that Mr. Jobn L. Hayes was ithe same verson who lived ip the White House for four years; but some people who can burden their minds with such trifles remembered that the former individuals initials were h. BR. Hayes, which of course decided the ques- tion. Moreover, the president of the ‘Variff Commission was reputed to be a man of brains, which rendered the chance of tracing arelationship between him and the other Hayes still more remote. liis acold day wheo we don’t have a row in Congress now. The members seem to feel, as the adjournment must come sometime soon, that they must use ali their opportunities for abusing exch other, and every day this week has witnessed an exhibition that for downright naughtipess aigang of the worst school-boysin the United whom he was Working to remove. This 1s asmail specimen of the Doctor’s method. | Tbis will; perhaps, give the people an idea of | the star chamber trial which resulted in the | removal of one of the most faithful servants | of the State. As soon as the trial was over Dr. Laws had new locks placed on the doors of Prof. Swal- iow’s rooms, 8o that the Professor could not 'get into his room to secure the notes of a ‘jecture which he wanted to deliver at the | Teachers’ Convention at Sweet Springs. This is the way Dr. Laws treats his fellow-teachers and the people of the State. The students condemn in unmeasured terms the removal of Prof. Swallow. Were the body of students consulted the Doctor would have gone in- stead. Dr. Laws may give his thousands to the observatory, but what is that compared States could not excel. The nonsense calied j to the injury hewilld»? Suppose that one ‘parliamentary language” is much in-isted on,whicA is the most rouring farce since Noah launched the ark. The spiciest scene of the week was between Robeson and Whitthorne, Robeson’sa front of brass stood him in good ‘ead. He is extremely keen and ready in de- ite, besides being utterly shameless. The | things that make most Men turn pale and red, | and fose their self-possession in wrath and | indignation, make no impression on the astute Jerseymen. He has got 60 used to be- ne ealled saAbief that he does not mind it any wore tira Faistalf did when confronted “ith the Prince—all be wanted to know was whether thev had got the money. The tone of feeling towards Robeson is an indication that we are a littie bit nearer the ancient honesty in pubtic affairs than we were ten years ago. If he bad the same will and ability to steal, Mr. Chdndler would be destroved by a eyelone of popular indignation if he dared the things tbat’ Robeson unblushinglyv ac- knowledges now. We may bave bad admin- istrations, and corrupt administrations; but, god be praised, We hever can have another Grant administration, run by a ** Grant crowd.” The President has not vet left the White House, and says he has heard a great deal of the malaria of Washineton—presumably from the Bonifaces of Long Branch, Newport, Sar- atoga and the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs—but be has as yet exverienced no inconvenience from it. He has not be- come pale or tain, and still tips the scales at 240 pounds. The last week bas been one of perfect summer weather, just the right temperature, fresh breezes and cloudless skies, Which has checked the exo- dusting for atime. Washington does not re- ally hibernate—if Noah Webster wiil permit that assault on the Knavlish language—until August. The departments are more than usually stir:ed up, Owing to the excitement of the Hubbeli-Curtis affair, the ciose cf the fiscal year always bringing changes, and the employment of the nine hundred and seven- teen new clerks in the Pension Bureau to dis- tribute the hundred millions voted for peo- ple who can, as a rule, support themseives, but not unnaturally prefer that the Govern- nent should support them, The long-headed woman, of whom the Re- publican papers boast that she insisted oo paying her blood-money, is one Mrs. Electa Smith. On Saturday, accompanied by Gen. Henderson, she paid a cali on the President which was most graciously received. Mr,Jay Hubbell was at the White House the same dav. but whether be Went’ with Mrs. Eiecta Smith or. not nobody can tell. This circum kiance leads one to suppose that Mrs. Smith’s patriotic contribution was intended as water to pour upon the grindstone on which she hoped to shurven ber axe. Mrs. Hayes’ portrait, presented to the White House by the Women’s Temperance Union, wiin a cheeky request that it be placed in the East Room, has at last found a resting- place. It Was so big, so Conspicuous and so emibently in the way, that after public senti- ment a Kood laste decidec that it should * se Of the Kast Room, it became a ques- OD Where lo put it, and after ‘it had stood grimly and forioraiy against the wall for six months, at last it was pur. it; put, itis to be hoped, at rest. It is not Ornamental or artistic lt : too big aod the frame has enough timber in it fora good-sized teneme nt b Obstinate temperance women the White House, so there it nad to stay. M. Roustan has kept Uncommon! ; j t since his advent as French Minisyer ic Wek ington. He has removed the levation from tireei, near Twelfth. youth is educated to bis ful! principles, and the injury done to _ the State cannot be paid by his **}50,000’’ (7). If he is not narrow as an educator we would would like to know the meaning ofthe term. Is 1t with- inthe power of the people to compel the resignation of this autocrat? If so, this power oucht to be exercised, and that as svon as mossible. The students askit. Justice re- quires it. Progress demands and loyalty in- sists uponit. What student can pursue his studies with satisfaction under such a teach- er? Such a man teaches moral philosophy and pretends to give instructions in ‘lovalty.? LHiow long are the people of the State going to keep such a man at the head of her first edu- cational institution? CORIOLANUS. A&k your grocer for our new Pretzels, They please the children. DOZIER WEYL CRACKER Co. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The National Edueational Association ‘met on Wednesday at Laradoza. The Emperor of Germany will visit the Emperor of Austria atIschl onthe 8th of August, Secretary of War Lincoln, Gen. Sheridan and party wnl take atrip this month to the Yellowstone Park. Mr. Gibbs, of Brooklyn,and Miss Morrison, of Cincinnati, continue to lead. in the national! archery tournament. C. E. Mulier, one of the largest iron and steel merchants of Middiesborough, England, bas failed. Liabilities £150,000. At Boston, Massachusetts, on Wednesday, the Orange and the Green unitedin a picnic to-day, the first of (he kind in the country. D. J. Healy,train dispatcher at Tyler, Tex., was shot and kil ed by Conductor Cook,whium he had refused to allow to take out a train on Wednesday. Two young men named Owen and Green made the journey from Liramie City, W. T., to Denver on bicycles. The entire distance is over 200 miles. oe At Sedalia, on Wednesday, Mr. Zenig took a large dose of arsenic, thinking it was salts. It proved fatal. The blame attaches to a fe- inale physician who was in attendance. The Maryland Coal Company has filed bills of cjectment against striking occupants of the company’s dwellings atCumberlaud. Tenants bave retained counsci to contest the issue. An explosion of gas occurred 0n Wednes- day inthe Rue Louis Philippe, Paris, the re- sult ofa fire, nobody having thought at the outbreak of the flames to cut off the gas. Twelve houses. were destroyed, twenty per- sons killed and forty injured; 100 were ren- dered homeless. Wm. Land, a prominent lumber merchant of Metropolis, Lil., was engaged -in placing a brace under a beam in a sawmill on Wedpes- day evening when a rapidiy revolving wheel near by caught the brace and drove it with terrible force into his face,tear- ing away his nose and one eye and breaking both jaw bones. His condition is extremely critical. * Far, far better for vou than beer, ale or vuse, but the porter, and free from the intoxicating effects, would put it in | ig Hop Bitters. Sickened of Matrimony. Louis Stimpe wishes to be divorced from the pretty terraced corner house on Con. | Mary Stimpe and has empioyed G. D. Bantz to becticut avenue to @ Bandsome house on K | put him through the default divorce mill. The parties were married at Jacksonville, Ill., in Secretary Chandier’s backyard ts ty); of| July, 1879. For a time it was «a workmen and material, and great bammering bed of roses and Mr. Stimpe alleges and pounding goes on from morning Ull night | that he did everything in his power to muke over the extension of his house which he jg| his bride happy, but she sickened of mutri- building to cost $4,000. mony, and, afttertwo months’ experiences, on The ghastly squabble among the doct the ¥th of Oetober, 1879, Mrs, Stimpe left Lonis over the acs of the President's aver to look after himself, and deserted his hearth till keeps up. I don’t pretend to know the | sine 2 °™e “SHE nas remained away ever merits, or to csre either, to tell the truth. Everybody has rushed into print to accuse evervbody else. The whole case bas been Ventilated, and there is general suspicion that fomebody has told awful stories about it, ALLEN’S Brain Food isthe most reliable tonic for the brain and generative organs. It posi tively cures nervous debility, nervous head- Utwho itis nobody knows, The medicaj | #¢2¢-108s of memory and all seminal and sexual patomen concerned appear to be anxious to | We#®*ness. All aruggists; $1 a bottle; six for $5. considered as experts, forgetful that the Untry has come to regard experts as a po- THE case of assault and battery preferred by litename for a licensed humbug. Among Wiltiam Todd, an expressman, against Ofi- the notabie people in town now is Mrs. Fisk, cer Marsh, of the Union Depot, Was contin- ued yesterday until the 18th at the request of the mother of the notorious Jim Fisk. She is ) the defendant betore Justice Farrell. A COLORED CROOK. tts — A Noted St. Louis Criminal and His Career. — — Slave, Politician and Thief—The Points in the Life of Eugene Delere. Colored crooks do not often attain to great distinction in the annals of crime. It is safe to say that Eugene Delere is an exception. Yesterday he was taken from the jail to the Court of. Oriminal Correction to answer the charge of grand larceny preferred against him oy the. officers of the Third Police District on behalf of some person whom re had robbed. Delere is nOw about 38 years old, well built, weighing abuut170 pounds, and rearly 5 feet llinches tall. His features are heavy and coarse, although his forehead is rather higher than thatof the average colored man. His eves are the distinguishing feature of his face. They are dark brown incolor and unusually largé and set deep in his head. De:ere was born in slavery in one of the So uthern States and unti) after the war lived on @ plantation. Hecame to 8t. Louis about the year 1868 and worked at different things. Gne of his principal employments was that of roustabout on river boats and on the levee. In 1870 it is saia, ha first began his crooked work. At that time, by his superior intelligence, he exercised considerable influence over his col- ored iriends. He became quite a local politi- cian, and at onetime could biing considerable weight on an election. He was shrewd enough to take advantage of his power, and no incon- siderable amount of the contipgent fund ota campaign fell into his pockets. In 1872 he ob- tained employment as a porter in an ammu nition store on the corner uf Second and Lo- cust streets. For ashort time he behaved all rightand did his work satisfactorily to Ms employers. After he had suflicientiy famuiliar- ized himself with the establishment he gave his peculative proclivities their natural bent. It was noticed that small quantities of powder and cartridges began to disappear. The em- ployes, with the exception of Deiere, were old andtrusty. The ammunition magazine Was carefully watched. Finally one ot the pro- prietors went to the Chief of Police, and the interview resuited in the Chief ot Detectives ordering the most skillful man in the service to look into the case. The detective concealed himself in the store. Atter watching for several nights one morning at daybreak the detective saw the porter Delere come into the store with twu baskets on hisarms. He quietiy went up to the heavy iron door of the magazine and draw ing alarge key unlocked it. He then took What things he wished and loaded them in his basket and was aboutto leave, whenthe de- tective coliared him. He was so dumbfounded that he made no resistance, and was taken to jail and locked ub. His mode of theft was very ingenious. He would open a package of cartridges ready tor shipment, take out a quantity and nail up the package agaiu. The goods would be shipped to different places to customers, and when opened by them would come a complaint on account of some being missing. The detective learned where the stuff had been disposed of about the city and succeeded in gathering irom the different retail stores over three bax- gage wagon loads of ammunition of various kinds. In ali there was several thousand dol- lars’ worth taken. Delere was indicted, tried and convicted and sentenced to the Peniten tiary for ten years. He succeeded in getting a new triai, and when it was calied the jury disagreed. He was finally released be- cause the evidence was not strong enough on account of the inability to prove the owner ship of goods unmarked by a special! trade- mark. Delere next went to work for a prominent in- surance agent in the city. The agent used him around the office and Delere soun got in his good graces. During the summer the gentlemen and his family went away to spend the hot weather. A cedar chest was packed with the silver piate and piaced in the gentieman’s office for sate keeping. Delere had a key made to the chest, and during tne owner’s absence wouid take out a piece of Silver, pawn it and play lottery. When the agent re- turned home he Giscoveréd his loss, Delere, however, had left the city. The next heard of him wasin Vicksburg, Miss. He had been elected » deputy sheriff and served until! he was caught in some peculation. He re- turned to St. Louis, Shortiy atter he got back he was met one night on the corner or Thira and Vine streets by the same derective who first arrested bim. He was arrested, tried and convicted of the larceny of the silverware. He served two years in the Penitentiary for it. Since then he has been to the Work house un- der the Vagrant clause. Notwithstanding his rascality he is a member ot achurch and sey- eral secret colored societies. He is a strange compound of cunning and foolishness. It is probable he will land in the penitentiary for bis present offense. D. T, JEWETT CITED. A Rampus Growing Out of the Base Ball Park Litigation. Judge Thayer to-day ruled, as will be seen below, in the matter of citing D. T. Jewett te appear and show cause why he should not be punished forcontempt. Geo. C. Miller, in 1872, sued John A. Dunn for pos- session of the base ball park on Grand ave- nue. He obtained jud.ment, but subsequently Dunn alleged that the deed on which Miller recovered was a forgery, and he brought suit, recovering possession. The Court of Appeals affirmed the judement, but the Supreme Court reversed it. Dunn then filed a bill in egnity seeking an order declaring Miller’s deed fi nullity, and likewise his judg- inentfor possession. An injunction issued restraining the defendants from taking any action, but Mr. Jewett, it is alleged, caused executions toissue for the eosis in the Sn- preme Oourt and Court of Appeals. This is what Judge Thayer has to say on the sub- yect: The affidavit filed in support of the motion for a citation, is, in mv julgment, sufficiently explicit to suthorize the issuance of it if the act charged to have been committed is in fact aviolationof the order of injunction. The afiidavit charges thatthe defendant bas caused an ex cution for costs and aeé$ fee bill to be issued out of the Supreme Court and Court of Appeals since the order of injunction was served. The plain import of this Jan- guuge is that the execution and fee-bill were issued in consequence of the personal applica- tion of the defendant for such process. Buta doubt arises in my mind whether the act compiained of can be fairly said to be a viola- tion of the injunction. The restraining order first employs very general language prohibit- ing the defendant trom taking any action under a certain judgment in ejectment and then proceeds with g:ieat particularity to re- strain the defendant from taking possession of certain land under any process of restitution. The main object of the proceeding was not to restrain the collection of costs already accrued, with which the plaintiff is clearly chargeabie in any event, but it waste prevent the plaintiff from being ousted from poekession of lands, which he now occnpies, pending certain litigation. / It is doubtful, therefore, Whether the order ot i) junction shon!d be construed as having any Other or grenter effect than tore. strain the defendant from disturbing the plaintiff's possession pending the suit In consequence of the doubts entertained by the court. a citation will be issued, but it will be made returnable the first day of next term be- fore Court No. 1. A Closely Contested Drill. A large and fashionable gathering assembled atthe new Armory last evening to witness the regular competitive drill of the Branch Guards, Confpany G, Third Regiment. The memopers of the company formed in line at 8 p. m.,and, after a series of exercises in the manual and marching the drill for the gold medal began. A number of young gentlemen entered and the contest was most exciting. Gradually the competitors fell from the ranks, the fight finally narrowing down to two men, sergeant Fred Bartiett and Private Adoiph Marks. After an hour’s struggleibetween the two, which|was watched with great enthusiasm by their many frienas, Sergeant Bartlett, by a very slight quiver $f the band, was dropped out and Pri- vute Maras won the embiem. Creditors’ Appeal. The Nova Scotia Iron Company, of Salem, presented itself, through T. A. Post, at the bar of Judge Thayer’s court this morning with an application in the matter of the Peckham a Iron Company's failure, It seems that "What's " prior to the . assignment one hundred tons of pis iron ware shipped to Kim K at the order of the Peckham Iron Company. They telegraphed, however to the effect that the quality way not satisfac- tory and the iron wouid theretore be heid sub- ect tothe order of the shipper. The Nova otia Company did not send for the iron, but now that an assignee is in possession at Kimmswick they would like to have it back. Judge ed tape said that the propertv need not be repleVined = re anes — the shippers conld agree n ter an revent any controver about it in the futu P é ” CONGRESSMAN CLARDY. A Little Scheme Brewing to Secure His De- feat. Hon. Martin L. Clardy, member of Congress, Farmington Mo., arrived in the city from Washington City this morning and stopped at the Laclede. His appearance bere at this time occasioned some inquiries in political circles, especially since he seemed to be busily en- gaged and was not looking very cheerful. He was met at the Laclede by Mr. Theo. D. Fisher, editor of the Farming- ton Times, and several other friends. To & reporter of the Post DISPATCH Mr. Clardy said: ‘‘T have come home on important business connected with myself, and do not think I can furnish you with anything particulariy pew.’’ ‘*What is the condition of the Frost cuse?’’ ‘It will probably not be reached this session, Mr. Frost will undoubtedly retain his **Butitis said the Democratic members of the committee refuse to assemble.’’ ‘“fhere is nothing in that.’’ At this juncture Mr. Clardy was called away, and the reporter appealed to Mr. Fisher ior information, and that gentiema? said: ‘Several parties have tried to take snap judgment on Mr. Clurdy by making a move thatisnotoniy unfair and unjust, but is de- cidedly crooked. There is ascheme brewiag to defeat Olardy.’’ ‘*Ilt was not presumed that he would not have any Opposition; who is his opponent?’’ ‘‘itis nota movein favorcf any particular individual that I can ascertain, but iy simply intended for the defeat of Clardy.’’ ‘‘Whatis the nature of this movement?’’ ‘On the 27th of June, Mr. F. E. McGready, temporary chairman of the Congressional Committee, sent out cards notifyine the com- mittee to meetin De Soto on 10th inst., to or- ganize. Instead of adhering to the cail several of *the committee assembied at De Soto on the sth, and assumed not only to organize the commiuttees, but to call a nominating convention to meet at a beer gar- den in this city on the 25th inst., and to fix the basis of representation. ‘Those present at this meeting were W. H. H. Thouias, of Jefferson county, who hela the proxies of F. G. Mc- Gready, of Washington, and E. Harrison, or Kkevynolds; Daniel Glouch, the member trom Carondelet, who assumed to repre- sent St. Louis county, which was not in the district when he was elected; Barney Thorman, who was kicked out ot Johnson's oflice; Aibert Hercules and Thien, represent- ing the city wards. Now, the tact ts, I was secretary of the last Conyressiona! Committee, and I know thatthe city bad no lega) repre- sentation because ofun unsettied difficulty, but it was presumed the present meeting of the committee would arranyvetorthe election of committeemen tromthe city. The coun- ties ol St. Fraucois, Ste. Gene- vieve, Iron and lerry$ had no delegates at the meeting, becanse they were notified to be at DejSoto on the 10th, ins.ead oj the 8th. The whoie scheme was patched be- tween Jefferson county and St. Louis.’ ‘*How does this affect Mr. Clardy?’’ ‘‘There are séveral gentiemeu in Jefferson county who have frequently attempted his de- feat, and their finger is in tois movement. The basis ot representation fixed by that meetiog gives St. Francois county only turee delegates, while unde: the basis fixed for the Stute conventions, and which is to govern the citv wardsin tie Coa gressional Conventions, wé are entitied to tour deiegates. That is the difference.’’ ‘‘What do you propose doing about it?” ‘‘We sball endeavor to nave the matter re- considered and the committee meet prop- eriy. We are not opposed to the date of the convention, but there mighi be some objection trom St Fraunewois, Ste. Genevieve, Iron and Perry counties about the place of tue meeting. The whole thing from bexginning tou end was unauthorized, and shouid be recailed, evea if there were po personal interests involved. It is a matter of principie.’’ ‘*‘Does Mr. Clardy teel discouraged over his present prospects?’’ ‘*Not atali, but if he is to be beaten, it must be fairly dune.’’ During tne C iy Mr. Clardy and his friends had several Cc usultations, but the resuit couid not be definitely a-ccurtained. It is kKuown that Mr. Dan. Kerwin was sppeaied to several days agoto bave barney thorman, who isa mem ber of the City Committee, witidraw from tbe Congressional squabble. — -——__-__ Flannery & Tuthill Succumb. The firm of Flannery & Tutbill, owners of the planing-miill and box factory on Twenty- third street, between Cass avenue and O’'Fal Jon street, made an assignment to-day tor the benefit of their creditors. The deed is executed in favor of John J. O’Brien. The assets of the firm, con-isting of real estate. Duiiding, machinery, stock and accounts, are placed at $26,700, subject to two deeds of trust securing $4,500. The labilities are estimated at about $16,000. It will b+ seen that the assets, at the vaiue pluced on thein by the, firm, exceed the liabilities. Death of De Luna Byron. New York Special to Chicago Tribuna, By advertisements in the nhewsjpapers to- day New Yorkers were informed of the death in Loudon, England.of a personage styied George Gordon De Luna Byron, who was quite weil Known, and who in his day filled many parts which called bim to public atten- tion. He was an adveniurer of a pecuiiar type, andhis connection witb the noted By- ron forgeries over thirty years agu gained for him a not riety here and abread which his subsequent career did much to perpetuate, He was kcown underthe name of De Luna atid Byren, andto the latter he at Varions times prefixed divers military tities. Differ- ent stories were told by bim from time to time concerning his history. A8 regards his ori- gin be adhered to one story, namely: that be was the sen of the poet Byron by the Countess de Luna, a Spanish Jewess—a story whieb Was thoroughly exploded by some in- vestigations which the man’s pretensions caused to be instituted. The account, how- ever, Was one Which attracted mucd atteation. Accordiig tv the narrative, be Was born at Cadiz, Svuain, ia 1810, the fruit of a secret marriage between Byron and the Countess, He was sent, in care of a nurse, to Swiizer- jand, where he was educated at the expense of his mother. Byroo, while dying at Mis- solonghi, was ioformed of the boy’s relativpship and recognized it, telling nis valet to take the tidings to. his sister, Mrs. Leigh. This precious story Was followed up by an account of a series of al- leged auventures in which young Byrou—to cali nim by that pame—tvok part as the com- mander ofa regiment of Sepoys ia India. Finally, about 1844 or 1845, he was alleged to bave suught out Mrs. Leigh and to have dis- ciused to her bis identity. It was sbout tbis period, as a maiter of faci, that he ceased being Known as De Luna avd began to eal! himseif George Gordon De Luna Byron. He had made bimself thoroughly familiar wiih the bistory of the poet Whvse name he as- sumed, and became conversant with many facts concerning Byron’s personal conduct and relations. In fea- tures, too, he resembied the poet amazingly. Failing to establish his identity in London, Byron came to New York and sought to carry out his scheme here. The Americans did not, however, prove as gulli- ble as the author wished, and the project fell through. He posed at various times as a literateur, & journalist, a diplomatist, a Gov- ernment agent, an officer of the British army in the East Indies, a British naval officer, an officer of the United States army, a mining prospector, a broker, a merchant, a spy, an agent for cotton claims, a commission agent, an Oriental traveiler, a representative of European mercantile interests, a bookseller, a patent-rights agent, agentieman of means and an aristocratic exile, expatriated and pensioned on condition that he should neve reveal his genealogy. = , Louis merchant, who has the base ball PRS. phos hearing yesterday of the Engtish ry at Aleyandria, innocently inquired: vi Whet the score?’’ ele ete i, somewbat, andthis helped the adventurer [ REMNANT Ladies should not fail to attend our teal Rewnant Sale To-Moreow' We will make it particularly interesting, for we are anxious to close out all remnants before stock taking. Special bargains in every department | ALI: DAY FRIDAY! REMNANTS |Remnants Laces. 4c Calico at 2c a yard, 6c Calico at 8ca yard. 8 1-Se Calico at 5¢ a yard, REMNANTS 5c Lawn at Sc ayard. 8 1-5¢ and 10¢ Lawn at 5c a yard, 12 1-2¢ and 15c Lawn at 7e a yard. REMNANTS | 8 1-3¢ Gingham at 5c a yard, 10¢ Gingham at 6c a yard. 12e 1-2 and 15c Ginghams at 7c a yard. 2Uc Giinghams at 10c a yard, REMNANTS” 2ic Cretonne at 10¢ a yard. 40c Cretonne af lica yard. Jie and ise Percale at 10¢ a yard, 35¢ Lawn Tennis Suiting at 10c a yard. 35c India Linen at 25ca yard. 75e Real French Tennis Suiting at 25c a 25c Swiss a l5e a yard. yard. 35c Swiss at 20c a yard. Remnants Table Linen, Cheviots, Muslin, Cassimeres, Flannels, Ete., all going cheap, for we are very anxious to get rid of them. B. Nugent & Bro. 817, 819, 821 N. Filia Steet, Between Franklin Ave, ad Union Market. GARSI! SPANISH, 8 for 25c. (Equat to best imported.) HAVANA FILLERS Se. (Equal to-average 10c.) JOE CLARKE, 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Remnants Embroidery. Remnants Silks. Remnants White Goods. 8e Piqde at 5c a yard, 12¢ Victoria Lawn at 7e a yard, 15e Swiss at 10c a yard. : 20c India Linen 1éc a yard. 25c India Linen at 20c a yard. Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Ice Boxes, etc., on MONTHLY PAYMENTS at the very lowest rates, WwW. W.COR. FOURTEENTH AND CLARK AVE. Open every night until 9 o’clock. JAMES HOGAN PRINTING CO. Best Work! Lowest Prices! Prompt Delivery! Bill Heads $3 per ream. Cards 75c, 90c and $1 per M. Svalonak from $1 per M upward. Letter Heads $2 perream. Note Heads $1 25 per ream. a AMUSEMENTS. a 4123 anda 415 North Third Street. a Ee ; DIED. HUNN—On Wednesday, July 12, 1882, at 3:50 a. m.. JOHN HUNN,. aged4s years. Hiuminated Garden N dD Funeral! will take place on Friday, lith inst., at 2 Alfsoene Th a 7 or 7 o’clock p. m., from family residence. No. gnc at Every Evening except S"nday)Rain or Shine, street, to. St. Bridget’s Church, tience to Calvary Consequence of tts Enormous Success, Cemetery Friends of the famliy are carer a0 Oe HESS OPE A ( Toners BOBEMIAN GIRL tend. Leadville, Kansas City and New Orleans Graad opera at popular prices. Admission 500; papers please copy. reserved seats 75c. obtailgable at BALMER & WEB- SOLARI—-On Wednesday, July 12, 1882, ati:30 | &R’sS, 31LN. Fifth st.. by te’epnone 956, at tne o'clock p. m , JOSEPH GEORGE, s0n Of Agu theater. Decss geen 7:15. Band Concert to 8:15. Cur- 50 .aged 22 yeare 10 months and 12 | jain rises 8 30. oe aoe Sees . LOGRENIA matinees Wednesday and Saturday at3, Tne funeral wili take place Friday. 14th inst., at 9 = ’ o'clock a. m., trom parents’ residence, No. 2919 UHRIG’S CAVE. LAS NIGHT BUT TWO OF THE North Grand avenue, to St. Theresa’s Church, FORD's OPERA Co., thence to Calvary Cemeterv. Friends of the family In the Stender Fheetes sucetas ' E are invited to attend. Carriages will leave Cullen @ | a. say 96 “RILLEE TAYLOR. Kelly’s stables promptiv al 8:15 o’*clock. No postponement on any acco ant. GEYER—CurisTiAN GEYER, July 13, : Down-town ticket office, 517 Olive street. The burial will take place from $23 Market street, CREVE CC2UR LAKE. Friday, July 14, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. ‘ a ound trip fare 75 cents. Trains leave Union Friends of the fainily invited to attend. Depot week , fn atSa.m., 8:15 p.m., and 6:12 p. —————— ——— | m sundays leave at 8:10 a. m., 1:30 and 6:12 p. - oe Music alwavson hand Round trip tickets, wee PD. ae | é i a days as well as Sundays, 75 cents. a SUMMER RESORTS. ~ ROSSMORE HOUSE. SPEONK, LOWG ISLAND. Beautifully situated on the Shinnecock Bay. Being within a quarter of a mile of the ocean, sa facilities are afforded for still-water and bath- remises. P"Deard trom $8 to $12 ner week, according to loga- For DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, PLOK, vo=®%soor Speci! Eee" Seaiitt AND ALL BOWEL GOMPLAINTS. We West Washington Square, The world has never produced its equal. BM GREENE, 21 South Fifth street, St. Prepared by C. Wakerirp & Co. Bloomington, Til, Take L. I. R. B., foot of East Thirty-fourta street, TRYIT!! Fer Sale By ALL Druggists. or at Peck Silp. , bacon ee WEST END HOTEL, JAPANESE ART.| , moto oe, Vases, Bronzes, Screens, Tete-a-tete Sets, Lacquer- ware, Faus. Lanterns. Parasols, etc. As the agents Will open for the season of 1882 on ot the Nippov Mercantile Co.. importing direct, we SATURDAY, THE 17TH OF JURE. otter these g@Ods at lower figures than they can be PRE: BURY & HILDRETH. purchased @lsewhere. a Fe ae ee Ae ao eos eur’ | KIRKWOOD HOTEL stock of PAINTINGS, Waren COLORS, ETCHINGS and ah ENGRAVINGS, Ere., gow in the city. ARTISTIC PORTRAIT ald PICTURE PRAMBS 2 specialty. KIERKWOOD, MO. Our work the best. Prices feasonavic. Is now open to the public. Surroundings cool and REDUHPFFER & KOCH, delightful. Sixteen trains daily. Dinuer at 6p. m. ‘RINE ABTS.|/ ONG BEACH HOTEL, PARLOR OF FINE AR 914 Olive St Ba cats : . LONG BEACH, L.I. | Gtty-five minutes from New York, via L. I. By Ry | \ } ‘ > | ; a t fe ee ot hig £5; % - ¥ “Xe Ae ae a hs ga ass IMPORTING AGENT HARLAND'S excuse VARNISHE * a ™ ; 701 Washington Ay. and G01 to 606 N, Seventh St. ia Th OR ry - —— ee _ teat ee es ——

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~ oSter - y , pet: : - Ds is me 5 oniuedl ae ots 6 gat oe Pt Pg asst IONE SLB sconce . Oymwes eumaenenee ce oes cere: _ ae =m ae ~ 7? — i - DRUMMERS’ DAY. _— —_— Second Day of the National Asso- ciation of Commercial Travelers. _ — — Report of the Committee Adopted With Amendment—Visit on ’Change— To-Night’s Banquet. Go The second day’s session of the National Association of Commercial Travellers was called to order at Pope’s Theater at half-past 9 o’elock this morning by President James H. Eaton. Mr. CO. D.Chuse of Chicago was ap- pointed journal clerk for the rest of the séu- sion. The secretary and treasurer reported the total receipts for the past year were $719 71 and the total expenditures $585 58, leaving a balance of $134 30 in the treasury at this date. The report was adopted. Ti¢ com- mittee appointed to examine the books of the secretary and treasurer reported the accounts of that officer to be correct. The next business in order was the report of the committee appointed at yesterday’s meeting to formu- late business. The report is as follows: GENTLYMEN—Your committee,to whom was referred the matter of business to be brought before the association at its present session, have given the matter its serious considera- tion and would respectfully report as follows: wl. The matter of doing away with all local taxes on commercial travelers should receive our earnest support, and the bill bow before our National Congress should be supported in the strongest manner possible, and every in- Huence that cah possibly bé brought to bear on the Senators and Representa- tives should be used in order to secure the passage of said bill. Your commnittee would recommend that each locai association be requested to petition their members of Congress to have them support the measure, and that each association, before sending such petition to Washington, have it indorsed by as many of the manufacturers and wholesale merchants in each locality as possible. Your committee would also recommend in this con- nection that, whatever action is taken on this subject by the association, such action be published in each of the ©. T. A. papers, and copies of the same sent to é€ach member of Congress. 2. The great,and in our opinionthe most im- rtant matter to be decided and acted upon at this meeting is the subject of concessions from railroads. In this point your cominittee are unanimously of the opinion that while we bave a right to ask for and a right to expect that such concessions be granted, yetin mak- ing our request we should be particularly care- gal not to ask too much, for in so doing we may overreuch the mark andnot accomplish any- thing. Your committee believe, however ,that a reasonable request, say of two cents per mile, anda privilege of 300lbs. baggage, roperly and judiciously presented at the eadquarters of each road, would meet with a favorable response. Yourcommittee would, therefore, recommend that this association decide at its present session what concession shall be asked tor, and that each local associa- tion be notified py the seoretary of tke action of this association in the premises. In pre- senting our request and soliciting these con- cessions, your committee are of the opinion that more effective work can be accomplished by the local associations working directly with the railroads than could be cone by the Na- tional Association; but it must be understood that all such local associations, in working on tiis matter, are doing BO as representative members ot the National Association, and shouid from time to time, when anything has been accom- plished, notify the Secretary of the National Association, s0 that all interested may know what has been done. Your committee in this connection would strongly recommend the continuance of the Nationai Railroad Commit- tee, believing that they have done and will be able to accomplish good work. Ydéur eommit- tee would also recommend that each local us- sociation be urged to hav» 2 good, strong rail- yoad committee appointeu. A. KK. TOLLMAN, Chairman, J.T. LOWERY, Secretary. 8S. 8. SHERMAN, JOHN H. KOSSITER, THOMAS A. DEAN, J. B. PATTERSON. The motion to adopt the reportof the commit- tee gave rise toa very exhaustive and inter- esting discussion. The first recommendation of the committee, to the effectthat the efforts of the association be directed ty doing away with alllocaltaxes on commercial travelers by the different States and Territories, afforded members opportunity to air a grit vance which touches very closely the interests of the entire class of commercial travelers. Mr. Sam Pike, of Chicago, said that in 1869 he was arrested in Milwatkee under provis- ions ofa State law which levied a tax upon commercial travelers from Otber States. The Jaw had been passed for the purpose of pro- tecting mercantile houses of Milwaukee from the sharp competition of Chicago and other commercial cities. Mr. Pike con.- tested the case before one of the courts of Wiscousin, and was prepared to carry the case to the Supreme Court of the United States. That course was, however, rendered unnecessary by the decision of the Wisconsin Judge before whom Pike was tried, who releas- ed Mr. Pike and declared tha Wisconsin tax unconstitutional. The speaker said he was aware that similar laws _ were in opera- tion at present in several of the Southern States and in Washington Territory, but he urged that if commercial travelers who might be called on to paythe tax should refuse todo so they could beat the officers attempting to collect the same in the courts of theirown State just as he had done in Wisconsin in 1869. Other members spoke to the same ef- fect. Such laws were patently in direct conflict with provsions of the Constitution of the United States, which prohibits any State from passing laws that would interfere with the commerce of a}) the States. The recommendation of the committee was adopted. The second recommendation of the committee, that local assoctations make every efiort in their power as representatives of the National Association to obtain from the railroad companies of their States conces- sions in passenger fare and freedom from ex. cestive baggage charges, was likewise venti. lated.@Mr.S. H. Soyster,a member of the cominittee, stated tbat he had not been able to attend the meetings of the com mittee, and that he was not in syiapathy with the second recommendation contained in theirreport. It seemed to him that the business of seeking concessions from the railroad companies was properlv the rovince of the National Association and that f should not be left tothe loca) associations. He was on the point of offering a minority report recommending that this matter be entrusted directiy tothe National Association, when, it being ex- lained to him that local associations tn see Ke ng concessions from present railroad charges were to act as represcuotatives of the National Association, be withdrew his minority report and autborized the other members of the com- mittee to state that the recommendation of the committee was aunanimous one. The report of the committee was finally adopted with the amendment thatthe association ob tain such concessions from the railroads as they mignt be able without being restricted to an endeavor to bring passenger fares from present rates down to two cents per rlie. On motion of Mr. Gilmore, of St. Louis, the President wilithis afternoon appoint a com- mittee on railroads, to consist of two mem- bers at jarge and One member from each dele- gation. Shortly before the hour of adjourn. ment had arrived, Mr. Charles Young, of New York, handed to Journal Clerk Chase @ set of resolutions which he said he had been requested to present to the convention. He had not read the resolutions’ but knew they emanated from several parties interested in some of the journals puDlisbed in the interests of the commercial travelers. Tne reso- lutions were received but not read and whatever they are can be known only tc the author of them and to Messrs. Soyter Page and Ohase, wuo were appointed by the Ss a committee to digest them. Shortly fore 12 o'clock the convention adjourned and, forming into |ine, proceeded to visit the Merchants’ Exchange in compliance with an invitation received yesterday. The con. vention will meet again at halt past 2 o’ciock tor the further transaction ot business. The - Louis session wil! adjourn at the close of this aiternoon’s sitting. Afternoon Session. At the afternoon's cession of the Mational Association of the Com.- mercial TravePore’ day; the following were appointed on the committee to secure necessary concessions from the railroad com- panies of the United States. George H, Van Belt, of the Northeastern T. M. Oharies Brown, of the Missouri ©. T. A.; ‘ ee A.2" R. V. Miller, of the New York C.T. A.; JonnwW. Higgins, of the Michigan ©. T. A.: @. A. Dean, of the Indiana*C. T. A-; Edwin R. Walker, of the New England C. T. A.; ana H. C. Tatum, of the Western C. T. *) E. B. Miller, of tne Oalirornia C. T. A.-; . O. Lawrence, of the Cleveland ©.T. A.; Wil- liam G. Gay, of the Memphis ©. T. A.; Messrs. Thomas A. Young, of New York, and J. W. Richards, of Chicago, were appointed mem- bers at large. At halt-past three o’clock the convention proceeded to the election of officers for the en- suing year. The Banquet. The banquet to-night at the rooms of the Mercantile Club promises to be a most enjoya- ble affair. Only delegates and a limited num- ber of invited guests will be present. The or- der of toasts includes such after-dinner speak- ere as Mr. James H. Eaton, who will toast ‘Our Guests;’’ Gov. E. 0O, Stanard, who will eulogize ‘*Commerce;’’ Charlie P, Brown, of Sedalia, who will describe ‘‘The Drummers’ Home,’’ and others. Mr. Charlies Young’s friends expectfrom that witty and entertaining delegate a number of his best stories and a selection from his extensive re- pertory of songs. The menu is printed on heavy satin, and is as follows: WESTERN COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS’ ASSO- CIATION OF 8ST. LOUIs. Complimentary to the Delegates of ‘the National Commercial ‘travelers’ Association. ittle Neca Clams. SAUTERNE. HORS D’CHUVRES. Saucissons de Lyon. Kadais. Anchols. Olives. POTAGES. - Green Turtle. AMONTILLADO SHERRY. POISSON. Saumon Frais du Kennebec, Sauce Hollandaise. Pommes de terre, a la Duchesse. Concombres. CHATEAU MAUCHAMP. RELEVES. Filet de beeuf, ala perigueux. Tomatoes farcies. COOK’S IMPERIAL. Ccasomme a la Royale. ENTREES. : Cotelettes d’agneau. puree de Champigrons. Haricots Verts. Riz de Veau au lard au petits pois. Artichauts frits. Punch au Kirsch. ROTIS. Woodcock au cres*oun. English Snipe sur toast. POMMERY SEC, SALADES. Lobster. Chicken. Shrimp. FRUITS. Grapes. Pears. Peaches. Oranges. Bananss. Alroonds. Raisins. Nuts. CAFE. CIGARS. MERCANTILE CLURP, St. Louis, July 13, 1882. The carte de menu is appropriately enclosed in a diminutive morocco j\eather traveling satchel of the pattern universally used by the ubiquitous traveling salesman. The whole aesign is most unique and pleasing, and wiil form a valuable souveni of the occasion, Ona one side of the satchel is printed the word ‘‘Samples,’’ and the other presents the legend, ‘*Compli- ments of the W.©.T. A., St. Lonis, July 13, y882.’" The designis the creation of Mr. 1. R. Trask, president of the Western OU. T. A. of St. Louis, and they were manufactured to order expressly forto-nighbts ceiebration by the Eugene Jaccard Jewelry Company. QUO WAKRANTO. Is the East St. Louis Board of Trade an l- legal Booy? The quo warranto proceeding in the case of he East St. Louts Produce Exchange against the East St. Louis Board of Trade will be tried before Judge Snyder in the Circuit Court this afternoon. The aqnuestion to be settiecd is whether or not the East St. Louis Board have authority to appoint an inspector for grain received at the East St. Lonis elevators, and on the decision binges the. resuit of the fight between the East St. Louis Board of Trade and the St. Louis merchants. The new Constitution of 1870 repeals all special acts of the Legislature not being acied upon at the time of the acceptance of the new Constitution or fifteen days after. The Board of by a special actotthe Legisiature in 1967, but was allowed to die ont after the first officers were appointed. Judge snyder is asked to decide whether the new Constitution of 1879 does not wipe the East St. Louis Board of Trade out of existence. WILL DECIDE ON MONDAY. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. BELLEVILLE, ILL., July 13.—Arguments were made before vudge Snyder for granting the quo warranto proceedings against the East St. Louis Board of Trade by Attorneys Hite and Bowman agsinst Millard and Pay. Judge Snyder will decide the case next Monday. Another Insurance Application. The Insurance Department received this morning the circular of the Indiana Mutual Aid Association of Fort Wayne, Ind. They want to do business in this State under the cbaritable clause of the state law. Their modest request was not complied with. This company has a pioneer division and proposes to insure people who are not older than eighty years—and only requires medical examination of policy holders over fifty years of age—and pays back all assessments in addi- tion to the samount oft the _ policy. Bulletin of Brides. The following marriage licenses were granted this morning: James M. Johnston and Annie Schilijeet; Elmer V. Williams and Rosela V. Clark; JuliusC. Lucky and Alice Rector; George B. Litchfield and Marv L. Buckley; Hymen Leaky and Oaihe’fne R. Nahn. ABOUT TOWN. THe Creve Cour R. R. Company has re- duced the round trip rate to the Lake from $1 to 75 cents. YESTERDAY Officer Secemans found a bundle containing a lotof cigars. They are at the Third District Station. DETECTIVES Hugh O'Neill and Steward this morning took in a Man supposed to be Jimmy Connors, a crook, on Fourth street. Ex-Gov. John 8S. Phelps, Springfield, Mo., registered at the Pianters’ House this morning. He thinks Sherwood will be nominated Supreine Judge. THE Modoc Sénior Four—Taylor, Asman, Allen and Green—have already began train- ing for the Lawrence regatta, which takes piace in September. Wiliam Gillette, it isunderstood, has resign- ed his position aschief clerk of the Lindel! and wtill return to his former place in the Galt House, Louisville. Rev. W. M. Prottsman, pastor of the South- ern M. E. Church, Lexineton, Mo., was in the city yesterday and attended a meetirg of the Methodist Board of Publication. Mr. Protts man was secretary of the State Senate in ]874 and 1875. THE Humane Society’s attention is callea to the fact that a horse which has lost one hoof has been roaming up and down Bryan avenue for the iast week. The owner refuses to kill him and the neighbors are much aunoyed by the spectacle. A CLERK inthe employ of Knapp, Stont & Co. left a horse and buggy stending in front of the Insurance Building, on Sixth and Lo- cust streets, yesterday, While he transacted business inside. The police are now trying to fina ont who drove away in the buggy. PArRICK KILROY, &@ newsboy and bootblack, srazed with liquor, created a lively rumpus n Fourth and Chestnut streets this afternoon. itrequiread the united exertions o: Sergeant Coleman and Officer Price to take tne boister- ous bootblack to the Chestnut Street Station. A FIRE occurred this niorning in the alley in rear of 996 North Second street, in a nouse oc- cupiec by John Longexetti. The Department was culled Out, but the flames were easily ex. tinguished. Loss, $50, cov@red by insurance. The house is owned by Anton Pteifer, of St. Clair county, Ill. EDDIE HARDY, the six-year-old child of Slop Commissioner Hardy, went intothe stable at his home yesterday afternoon and took outa small seddle pony to ride. Another boy scared the animal and i:daie was thrown to tne earth. His left arm was badly fractured, the bone ee through the flesh. A doctor was c e . On the 10th inst.. William Sayers, an em- loye of Hermann Neihaus, who lives at the junetion of the oid and new Manchester roads, took a horse an:! wagon aod $10 and started for some coal. He got druask and left the horse and wagon onthe road while he skipped to Pacific, Mo. He was brought back to day by an officer and put in the calaboose. He will not be prosecuted. | Ma. P. J. Ryan, the late Dr. O'Gallagher’s son-in-law, denies that be ever excinded Mrs. O’Gallagher from her husband, and says that, on the contrary, he specially invited her to come and see tle Doctor in bis last fiiness, and that sheideciined. Dr. De Leuw denies that be ever warned Mra. O’Gallagher not to enrer the premises. The money has not yet veen paid | to either side by the K. of H. A PRECIOUS PAIR _ On Their Way to This City to An- swer in the Criminal Court - — On a Charge of Defranding Charles M. Morris of $2,060. Yesterday afternoon a telegram was received atthe Four Courts from Pittsburg, Pa., in- forming the St. Louis authorities of the arrest of Stephen Seeley and P. Frank Jonnson, who are badiy wanted in thiscity. J. 8, Stuart was also arrested with them. Sergeant Frank Watkins, on which to bring the men to this city. Charging Stephen Seeley, alias Harry Ander- son, P. Frank Johnson, aliasGumpert,and J. 8. Stuart, with defrauding Chas.M. Morris of $2,000, has been stored away since August 24, 1880. These men have the jreputation of being the slickest and MOST DANGEROUS CONFIDEFCE MEN in the United States. For some time 8t. Louis was the scene of their games, but they were Ovliged to leave this vicinity about tne lst of September, 1880. Seeley was wanted on a charge of confidencing a retired merchant named Byers out of several bundred dollars on a ‘‘patent right racket,’’ in w it was represented that the only thing wa3 an investment of capital to put % on Tis teet after which it would yield independent fortunes to everbody concerned. Seeley lived at 1404 Warren street where thetrick was turned with the assistance of his wife. The scheme was a very plausible one and was han- dled sufficiently successfully to secure a large amount of monev. At the Laclede Hotel in August, 1880, the above named trio met Mr. Charles M, Morris, of Kirkwood, by appointment, and before ‘né made his escape thev secured $2,000 on a representation similar to that outlined above. A warrant was sworn out, but the men had made good their escape in the meantime. The police in the larger cities in the United States were ail posted and furnished with descrip- tions. DETECTIVE HENRY HUTASING, row of the McDonough agency, had the case in hand and traced the men to Chicago. They were weli supplied with money, howev- er, and escaped. Jobnsoa was afterwards ar- rested in New York City, but he ‘‘squared’’ the matter there and was at liberty betore the St. Louis police could take any action. Seeley and Johnson were then chased into Canada, where steps were taken to secure their arrest and extradition to this coun- try, but “before the arrangements were completed the Canadian authorities were ¢luded endthe thiee men cisappeared fiom view. The next heard ot this precious trio was in Pittsburg, where they were arrested a few days apo,and thelr requisition having been se- cured by Missouri, they will arrive here ina few days to stand trial unless they escape througb some ioophole as yet unseen. A LOST OCTOGENARIAN, Mysterious Disappearance of Chris Holldorf, of Amelia Avenue, Chas. H. Holm reports that his grandfather, Christopher Holidorf, disappeared from. his home yesterday afternoon and bas been miss- ng since. The old yzentleman, who restéed at 908 Amelia avenue, was S& years of age, 5fect9 inches high and weighea 140 pounds. Yesterday afternoonthe went out for a stroll, as was his custom,-and has notreturned. His usual practice was to walk out to Lafayette Park, but as the wind wa3 blowing from that direction and as he disiked to walk against the wind, he probably took another ronte. This supposition is borne out by the fact that h6 Was last seen on Eighth street near Gratiot, in the vicinity of the Germania Club. Mr. Holldorf disappeared from bome once before, but turned up again next morning. His relations bave made a thorough search for him, visiting all the police stations and other places, without result. The misying man has a smooth-shaven face, a prominent Roman nose and a bald head. He speaks Ger- mauwonly. When he cisappeared he wore a black alpaca coat, light gray caSsimere pants, clotn-top gaiters and a eilk hut. He ecarrieda heavy cane, with an eagie’s head cut in the top, by which he might be recognized. CULTING CORDWOOD. A Reyrolds County Citizen in the Clatches of the Law. Marion Johnson, of Reynolds county, is in the clutches of the Federal anthorities, charg- ed with a somewhat unusual offense. It seems that Johnson was one of those country residents who chose to avail themselves of the homestead law, under which they were empowered to enter upon 160 acres of Govern- ment Inpd, pay a nominal sum therefor, and erect a homestead thereon, acquiring the property at the expiration of a certain period. Mr. Joinson, however, did not reside upon the land, neither did he cuittivate it, but the Government officers allege that he entered upon the Government land for the sole purpose of cutting cordwood upon it and removing it for sa'ie. The Federal] statutes provide a penalty tor this; a fine triple the vaiue of the wood and imprisonment for tweive months. Jobnson has been committed by the U. 8. Commissioner to await the action of the District Court in November. His relations are all of bigh stana- ing in Reynolds county, but suspicion ,it ts said, has attached to him tor various crooked deeds, including a fire at the Court-house. The June Wheat Arbitration. The Arbitration Committee on the June wheat deal met as usual this afternoon. The evidence in :ebuttal is still to be beard and is now occupying the attention of the committee. Itisnot known whether the committee wil] reach a decision this evening or not. A prominent ‘‘short” remarked this after. boon that any decision of the committee run- ning over $112 per bushel wonld not be con- sidered by ‘*shorts’’ 83 ~#«gatis- factory would not be sud mitted to. The feeling among the shorts seems tobe one of much apprehen- sion as tothe result of the arbitraviou, but only one or twotaik of disputing the commit. tee’s award, should it prove unfavorabie to that side. Theothers propose to take what comes fairly and squarely. Cady’s Court. Maggie Doritz and John Daly were bound over by Judge Cady to-day inthe sum of 3800 or receiving stolen property. Michael Finn was examined on the charge of embezziement. Thecharge was preferred against him by William Hodnett, saperintend- ent of carriers on the defunct Daily News. It is claimed that Finn made collections which hedid not account for. Lhe prisoner was represented by JohbnG. Boyle. After the evi dence was introduced, the defendant was sen- tenced to one month’s imprionment in the Work-house. A motion was made fora new trial. A Crazy Man. John Waltz, acrazy man living on the Gra- vois Road, enicred whe Provident Savings Bank thismorning and demanded $500 which he said he had deposited there. There was of course no money to his credit, but the man became so violent that he had to be taken in ¢ Officer O’Maliey, who locked him Bare gh Chestnut Street Station. He was barefooted and iatiess, and quite @ sensation was created by the disturbance, _—s —_———e The Leo Ehrlich Suit. Mr. Leo Ehriich states that the suit filed against bim yesterday by tne Altna Life In- surance Company for $1,934 was ago. against the same company, for $15,000 which he claims’ him. The suits grew out of business transac- tions connected with Ebrilich’s a4 the company, and both are romana’ tn neue up accounts between the parties. Coroner’s Inquest. The Coroner held an inquest on the body of the mar who feli dead at the corner of Four- teenth anc Poplar streets yesterday at 1 the proprietor of o'clock. Michael Bruegel, the Lindell House, testified that the maif’s name wasJohnC. Dahn. He had been room- ing there since the 3d ofthis month. Deceased : F) ee ee ed Ss Oo oA he 3 thang Me Sede ee Bose . ae iS Last night Chief of Detectives, left for Pittsburg with a requisition In the Sheriff's safe at the Four.Courts a warrant simply an offset to a suit filed by him some days asking as due fell down and was picked up by He started off again, but soon felljdown The verdict was apoplexy of the heart sup©r- THE WEATHER. The Cold Temperature Last Night—Wave From the Northwest. The phenomenally cool weather ofthe past two weeks has excited considerable comment, and renewed interest in the state of the barometer is every where evident. Last night the thermometer ran down to 579, and blankets were brought into requisition, showing an unusual condition of the temperature. Letters received here trom the Northern watering places state that high winds, incessant rain and disagreeable weather have been the rule and the principal Diaces are lacking in guests, he cold in the North- west?an? hastraveled diagonally across the country, giving a peculiarciv unpleasant flavor to the July temperature. The records show that as cold a night at this season as that of jast night, has not been known in Missouri during the last ten years. The weather prophet, Vennor, declared in May that frost would fall between the 10th and 16th of Suly,and those who had no confidence in his wisdom must now change their minds Fortunately the crops are almost beyond reach of bad weather, but the corn is falling behind on accountofthe cold. The thermometer of Aloe, Hernstein & Co. to-day indicated the following changes: At seven o’clock this morning, 67°; at eigh o’clock, 689; at nine o’clock, 69°; at ten o'clock, 71°; at eleven o’clock, 73°9.; at twelve noon, 75° ; at one o’clock, 76° ; at two o’clock 77°; at three o'clock, 77°. 1 lt is predicted that the thermometer will fall this evening,and that to-night will be coid and characterized by frequentgshowers. POLITICAL TALK, senator Walker on the Late Jefferson City Convention. Hon. J. H. Walker, State Senator, Boon- ville, Mo., registered at the Pianters’ House this morning. He comes direct from the Sena- orial Convention at Jefferson City, wnich has been in session for two daysand nights, vainly endeavoring to nominate Mr. Walker's suc- cessor, and finally adjourning to meet at Tipton Jniy 25th. A reporter ot the Post-DisPaTcH found Senator Walkerin company with Gov. Brokmeyer, and inquired; ‘Why did your Senatorial Convention ad- journ to meet at another place?’ ‘*They adjourned to keep from nominating me. I had 15 votes; Dr. Gray, of Moniteau, 5 votes,and Mr. Wrav, of Morgan, ll votes. About 198 baliots were taken without any ma- teriul change, except a few complimentary transfers of votes between Gray and Wray.’’ ‘*‘What will be the resuit wien the conven tion reassembies?’’ **I have only one vote to get.’’ ‘*‘Buttbe convention will now meetin Dr. Gray’s own county?’ ‘*‘That will make no material aifference, I am still satisfied of my final renomination.’’ It is stated that no feeling is manifested be- tween the candidates, but it is generally be- lieved that Mr. Walker's friendship for and support ot Gov. Crittenden have Caused a strong Opposition to him. On, how refreshing, palatable and reviving is a draught of cool water with Hop Ditters in it, to a fever patient. A NEW MILL. Other Buildings to he Erected—PrPermanent Improvements. It will be gratifying tomany of the readers of the PosT-DISPATCH to be informed that’ the Atiantic Mill, Geo. Bain, president, which was destroyed by fire two years ago, is to ve re- built on the oid site on the corner of Main and Plum streets. The new mill will eclipse the old institution both in point of architecture as well as interior completeness. The cost of the new buildingis estimated at $30,000, ‘and the pew and improved machinery with which it will be stoeked will nearly trebie this suri. ~ The soap factory located on the south side of Poplar street, between Mercee and Javon avenues, the property of Mr. George F. Tow- er, is to receive $7000 worth of repairs and al- terations, Mr. Henry Korgen will build a $4900 residence outhe north side ot Sidney street, between Union and McNair avennes. CARONDELET JOTTINGS, Last evening there wasa slight explosion in the Missouri Blast Furnace. A _ steam pipe gave out, butas the men were off no casual. ties are reported. Arupturein the Irish Town base ball nine has given birthto a new club known as the Alerts. The new club sre to play tne soldiers on the drill ground on Sunday. This morning Officer Sherman arrested an old German woman forcleaning a close: and creating a terrible nuisance. When brought to the station the old lady was so frightenened that she fainted, and when she recovered could notspeak. The officers think it is a piece of good acting, a8 tne old lady will not give her name. he new sewer running down Nagel avenue and crossing Main street, has caused many sccidents, owing to its unprotected condi- tion. Last night J. Hoffman was driving in rrom the country and the wheelof bis wagon went between the boards, upsetting the wagon und severely injuring the Hoffman. Last week four spills took place and the citizens are indignant. lienry Shorves, the colored youth against whom there are two charges of outrage, is spending his fourth day in the holdover. Sheriff L. B. Higgenbotham, of Washington county, Mo,, from whence the first and most serious charge comes, was in town day betore yesterday counected with this case, He went home promising the police here to be back by $a.m. yesterday, or telegraph instractions, neither of which he has done. He igs censured severely, and whether the police will give Shores overto the East Carondelet people or wait for the tardy Sheriff, is the question at debate. CITY PERSONALS. Lewis M. Hutchinson lett last week for Texas, where he will make his future home with hisbrother. Both will visitthe St. Louis Fair in the fall. Mrs. H. W. Chandler and family, accom- panied by her friend Mrs. W. J. Smith, will lcuve Via the OC. & A. Railroad to-vight tor a snhmmer’s sojourn at Waukesha, Lakeside and Nortiern resorts. Mr. Jas. Lockwood, of the Wood-Mande Milling Company, takes his departure on Frt- day evening fora tour of the Virginia Springs and willrmeet bis mother and family at Rawley Springs, at the foot ot the Shenandoah Vailey. Before leaving he wil] be given a farewe)] din ner at the Southern by his friends R. J. Wood and H. W. Chandler. Crumbs of the Courts. The Probate Court will pe in session again on Monday next. Jutige Woernuer is engaged in chambers preparing opinions in cases taken under advisement, ' Circuit Court No. 5 was in session this morn- ing for the hearing of motions. Judge Thayer will sit again to morrow and on Monday. He wiilremain in town throughout the summer. Judge Thompson, of the Court of Appeals, is hesring this afternoon the conflict over the possession of the Giese haif-orphans. They are at present in the care of tneir erandmother apd the stepfather of their deceased mother, a South End saloon-keeper. The contest is made by the father, Henry Giese, a well- known citizeu, who was living apartfrom his wife some time before her death. Judge Thayer is hearing this afternoon the arguments of counsel in the Beil telephone case involving the right of the telephone com. any to place its poles on the sidewalk of@the Sixth street portion of the Bam block, owned by the Julia Building Association. The poles would encroach upon the Barr basement wails. Suits in partition were filed this morning in the Circuit Court by Louls Berman, E:izabeth Knoll and others against Maria Elizabeth Rer- man and others, and by August Reinderg.agd others against Jonn G. Koppe!man and others. Humane Society Work. The Humane Society agents sent home this morning @ badly galléd horse who was used in @ sprinkling wagon owned by Mr. Acker- man,on Buchanan street, near Broadway: also a lame and gatied horse owned by Uharles Hortense on Missouri avenue. Upon Jas. hg Fran 8, No. Latayethe avennee an old horse ed by him was shot, as the Fourteenth streets. able money and became invoived ina dispute with one An ambouiance driver at the City Hall saw him in the saloon and also noticed him Jeave a short time afterwards in company with thetwo men. They walked northwardand it was observed that while Dorsey was much the worse for impossibie to get at the exact amount. with severe in their denunciation of the ex-Secre- tary. Mr | some political experience in the House of Delegates. Mr. . the road, has been elected to succeed Mr. Ry- der. ail the public bu the day. lic Improvements buildiug -a new laundry atthe House of Re- fuge were submitted and was setasthe date for number of new lettings. — =a rr ee as - ; = on a tet . ~ —— ot ~~ — — seer Martin Dorsey’s Mysterious Death at the City Hospital. ———— ee Probable Rebbery and Murder, Under ; Curious Cireumstances. On Monday morning, June 12, Martin Dor- sey, an employe of the St. Louis Improved Sprinkling Company, was taken to the City Dispensary. He had been found in the com- pany’sstable on Howard and Second streetsin an unconscious con iition, fractured skuil. stated that he thought he had been kicked by a mule, but Dr. Dorsett founda unmistakable evidence that a knife had been usd. was along gash on the left side of the head, extending from the yase skull not Another cut, twv inches long, gronally across the top of the bead, skuli was aisofrac°ured on the right side. The man was Sent to tae Citv Hospital, Dean wasco nvinced that his injuries were the result of foui piay. with a badly The man who found bim There of the to the cheek-bone, have been caused by a extended aia - and the when Dr. The man sank rapidly would and it was thought he die in re short time, On the 13th of Jane a report was sent to the police that Dorsey was dying. This was not the case, however, and he has lingered on the verge of death ever since. died. lice were set tO work onthe case, but no ar- — were made. When it was seen that Dorsey a Dorsey lived at 804 South Eighteenth street, and,at the time he was hurt, bad been drinking heavily. he was drinking, and was seen in company with two men on the corner of Market and Last night he At the time the deed occurred the po- not die nothing more was done. The Sunday before he was wounded He displayed consider- of tse men regarding drinks. liquor the other two appeared per- fectly sober. Later in the night James Gillin, a friend*of Dorsey’s, met the trio on Cass avenue drinking aud carous- ing. Gillindid not know the two men with Dorsey, but they seemed to be humoring hia, when he became obstreperous. Gillin saw the three men ieave a saloon on Cass avenue and Fourteenth street «and go southward was the last seen of Dorsey until he was found in the stabie. and his were torn. any enemies and the assault which Ccaus- ed his death was probably the result of the re- sistance he mude to being robbed. will be held on Dorsey’s remains to morrow at 1 o'clock. A post-mortem examination will also be held, but at what time is uncertain. An uncle and Coroner’s office tbis permission to bury the body. The telegram | 6,200 immigrants were inspected in Indiana Stating that Dorsey was dead was received at ¥:45 o clock this morning, but at 1 o’clock no report asto tne cause of death, except the mere statement ‘‘irom cuts in the head,’’ had been received. Dorsey’s death is probably a murder which Dorsey Was unmarried and was but twenty- {Our years Old. He was born in Ireland. Dur- ing all the time he was io the City Hospitai he lay in an unconscious state, and could say nothing as to who hit him. That He hud no money when found, clothing and coat-pockets He was not known to have had An inquest aunt ot Dorsey were at the morning ana asked should be cleared up. THE DRIVERS’ BANKER. Resignation of Mr. William B. Ryder, of the People’s Kailway. Mr. William B. Ryder, Secretary of the Peo- ple's Street Railway, tendered his*resignation last Monday evening, itis said, at the special request of the directors. The ac- eounts are all straight between jthim and the company, but it is reported that Mr. Ryder is the custodian or saving bank of a number of the employes of the com- papy, and that he is unable to make a proper account of the auiounts - that have been placed in his hands for safe keep- ing; the amount so held by Mr. Ryder estimated at $10,000, though it is driver some are conductor, deposited and they him, very Rvyderis well known and nas had Pat. Shea, snperintendent of WILD WHEAT, _————t Excitement on ’Change Over a European Var, On ’Change this afternoon there was con’ siderable excitement overasharp advance in the Chicago wheat market. advance wasto befound in a telegram from Robt. Lindblohm,of Chicago, toJ. C. Porter, his St- Louis representative. was stated that late advices from Europe re- ported Egyptian securities as panicky and de- clining, and the impression was general that we were on the briauk of a general European war. The St. Louis market took the alarm and there i bounding rapidjy up a full cent and closing atrong, with a good probability , would be stil! higher on the‘ ‘curb. The cause of this In this telegram it was s wild rush tobuy, prices that prices The German Bank, | The report of Commissioner Phil Stock in the matterof the defunct German Bank was approved to-day bv the eourt. sioner is allowed $750 for his services. ignee, ©. G. uncollected to pay balance of the money as compensation for his services. received altogether during the five years of liquidation about $9,500. been paid seventy five per cent in dividends frow time to time. The commis. The as- Stifei, is ordered to pay all dividends into court, costs and to retain the He will get about $1,206, and has The depositors have A Couple of Roughs. Paul Mussier and Joseph Masterson, two young roughs of 17 years of age, were arrested by Officer McMahon this afternoon on a charge of Jarceny preferred by the Lron Mountain and Southern Ratlroad. Mussier and Masterson forced an entrance to freight cara on the company’s tracks and stole a quantity of werchandise. Last Sunday evening Police Relief Association. There was « meeting ot the St. Louis Police Relief Association held to-day in the Criminal Court room. drafta constitution and by-laws forthe gOV ernmect of ihe association. The meécting then tee ame Pe ga iy & hew departure for the police, an expected to do niuch good the men. . ae A committee was appointed to CITY HALL NOTES, — —-——. — —_.. ee Twenty-two burial certificates were issued to-day. In honor of the French National Fete to- morrow ,Mayor Ewing has ordered the flags on ildings to be hoisted during ; At the special meeting of the Board of Pub- this morning plans tor approved. July %6 receiving bids on u Receipts at the City Treasury to-day are: From tne Recorder of Deeds, $122 75; from the City Marshal on account of the Second District Polies Court, $lse; aes 89; —— a Inspector of earwi'es, 4 and from the Bui) . amet, 360. : wide from the City WVollector Weights and THE STATE CAPITAL, Petition for the Pardon of Heath—N ry Appointed. : Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEYFRSON City, MO., July 13.—The Govy- ernor to-day commissioned Louis Tatum, Notary Public for St. Louts, vice Ralph Tal- bett, resigned. Mrs. S.A. Sheckley and Mrs. Mays, the sister and cousin of Col. W. H. Heath, the defaulting suditor of St. Louis, || whois now servings term in the Peniten- tiary, called on Gov. Critvenden to-day, ang filed 2 petition with him signed by many 9 the leading citizens of St. Louis, ashing for the pardon of (9). Heath. | taken no action in the matter yet, but 1t is fair x presumed @he will comsider it favorably. While here the ladies will be the guests Gen. J. L. Miner. THE TEXARKANA CY CLONE. Eight Bodies Reeovered and Severa) =Stil Missing. Special to the Post- Dispatch. TEXARKANA, ARK., July 13.—Eight bodig have »een recovered from the building, wrecked by the cyclone last night. Col. May. field, Ferd. Smith, Johanie Meny and others, names not learned, are among tnem. Three wounded men rescued will probably die to. day. Great crowds of excited people arg around tue place. Seven or eigbt more bodies are known to be in the ruins. The Strike at Irondale. SouTtH CuHicaGo, ILL., duly 13.—All quiet at Irondale this morning, and the meg are making preparations to go to work Mop. day. Itis impossible to get the exact terms they all appear well satisfied with the resuit, THE FREIGHT-HANDLERS, NEw YorK, July 13.—There is not much change in the freight-handlers’ strike. About 700 Italians, who uave been empioyed in the place of tne strikers, joined the Jatter to-day, At the Central Ralirosd depot 14 men were employed where former! only seventy-five men were need Many of these were Germans, and It was said would quit work when pay day arrived. The work is slowly done and the reception of f-eight was light. The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company has about sixty men at work, the balance having failed to appear this morning. The Erie freight depot was in much the same condition, but had more freight piled there. The force of hands at work here was very smali. The Pennsylvan‘s Raliroad piers received but little freight. The Oat Crop. CuHiIcaGoO, July 13.—A Springfield, MTl., apecial says: The oat crop seldom, if ever, promised a larger yield per acre than now The State Department of Acriculture has re: turns confirming the previous estimates. Scarcely any reports received are unfavor~ able,jand a oortion of the crops is harvested. SMALL-POX INSPECTION. A Sprinefiela special ssys: Last week llinois and Missouri, of whom 1,270 were not vaccinated. There is a great deal of dissatis- faction with the work of the steamship surgeons, their efforts are criticised as often false, and their work imperfect. Inspectors in this district, comprising the three States named, are using the utmost caution, ana expect to prevent the recurrence of the small-pox epidemic next winter. Congressional Convention. CaIRO, July 13.—The Repubiican Congres. sional Convention metat ll o’clock at the Opera-house, and nominated L. Dyer,of Per- ry county,temporary chairman, and adJjourn- ed until1:30 p.m. for permanent organiza- tioa. The Pennsylvania Independents, PHILADELPHIA, July 13.—The Independent Republicans have definitely aeclined to con- sider the four propositions submitted by the Republican State Committee. T Inde. pendents are now considering the prjopriety of offering a new basis of compromise. Murder and Arson. Special tothe Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Miss., July 13.—A German named Hawke, near Yazoo City, was found mur- dered inacistern. His house was also burned down. Charley Parsons, his partner, is miss- ing, and is suspected of the crime. Three Men Drowned. Special to the Post-Dis patch. WAVERLY, O., July 13.—Conrad Hoensteia, aged 60 years, Adam Kemley, 35 years, wd Ferd Hay, 13 years, were drowned last night while trying to cross in a wagon the big run, flooded by rains. A Gambler Killed. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. . ENTERPRISE, Miss., July 13.—Duke Brothers, a policeman, raided some gam- blers, who fled. One was shot and kilied. Before dying he accused Brothers of killing him without cause. A Miner Hilled. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTA, July 13.—In Haralson county Sam Hunt, a constable, attempted to arrest seven colored miners. They resisted and Hunt shot one of them dead. A Stxty-Two Days’ Fast. Special to the Post-Dispaten. WaBAshH, IND., July 13.—A womanin this city has been fasting now sixty-two days. She still refuses food, and her physicians say she will soon die. Victoria. SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.—A Victoria difs- patch says in the nominations for Parliament in New Westminster the opposition candi- date was returned by acclamation, the govern: ment not cringing out a man. Approved by the President. WASHINGTON, July 13,—The President ap- proved the act to enable the vational bank- istence. Mill Burned. ville, burned isst evening. Insured. Victims of Lockjaw. Boston, July 13.—Six boys have died this city and vicinity since July 4 from lock- jaw, induced by toy pistoi wounds, eo River Telegrams. LOUISVILLE, KY., July 13.—River rising,twit® 9f ev 7 fuche«in cana! at noon, 7 feet 5 inch in chute on falle and 4 feet 6 Inches over rot a Business fair. Wing from west. Arrivais = depurtures: James W. Gaff, gCincinos Memphis; Wash Gray, Madison; S, P. Coe tow, Cincinnatl,. St. Loula; § Vint § Memphis, ; J. Campbeil and tow, Pittspurg. at. Carmo, Jaly_ 18.— Arrivecd: Hickory, is, 8p. m.; Chas. Brown, St. Louw, 3 «. m.5 ae Basu Mempate. §; City of ew jeans, * * Onio, JO p. m.; Andy Banm, Cincineatl, ¥ &- m.; of eae ene Louis, 2 a ™- Cloudy and rotid. EVaNSvILLE, Invo., Joly 13. EELING, W. Va., July ee : % : eee : Ai ty . a8 ee . “ia Se =e, hy eh Yale 4 Cee mee Se yay At sae 2, eae ee i, 3 : 4 Per: iS ie eaaen Es Sete rd ms ‘ cy Moe ae 5 upon which the strike was settled, though - Y a competent nurse cominement. Ad. VOK, nouregtiri and w y_work. Call 919 N. 14 ZIENTEEL rphan gir of refs. given. Ad Biaff, Mo. 2 "A IDDLE-AGED wom: or invaiia lady. ait position as csalesiady, er wan ed by « lady: this office. sot nas ITUATION for hous would assist with | children: refs. given. AI 18. mo. a to take are offices. RK. N-, F068 B ————- OM®E kind of} ght work iady in need. 819 Cha TTU ATION wanted hy office, or anykind of this office. m52 sas 8) SITUATION wanted bya fron; no obje tion t country. Cail at idsz N. M4 TRICTLY pure unae‘g deli's. Quy N. 4ih ste YW O first-class cooks wi one nuréee.one Louse g street. 852 ae 1) ANTED—A positions girl. Inquire for sa Sth st. sd? ANTED—Situation as lady; experienced, office. s52 ANTED—Situation by care of furnished ro Ad. 224 Division st. m2 yj ANTED—Situation DBD use ofa rood comme dress T. 37, this office. mS W AN rh.0—Situation t ing-room work. Ad fr We.satey -Rv a rettat Esgiish and German for city or country. Addere TOUNG GIRL, a good & . Stion: Lest of reference otfice. fi7 2. YOUNG girl would like 4 and take care of child ——_ oe ~— ~~ HEL? WANT en ——- Coachea ad ots ANTED—An elderiv a and do chores aboat Cool Ww ANTEIL~—A good cook Stairs. fi The Tra } RICKLAYERS wanted at st. Louis Avenue Se YOOPERs—W. KR. Fatrba A sireet. a5 NOOPEHES wahted at Mi / flour Darrels: steady ¥ or acdress- at otice, ©. ¥ ; Clair ¢ unty. L'l.. te IXTERIENCED sewing? 84 tom d to carriage trip MillburnMantfg. Co , 7thag OB PRINTER—For cou workinan: references day: work eteady. Ad A. Ss sewerimen. McAall 155 Ww ANTED—A ood ho ANTED—Three stove ‘Vv at James Kogers’ Fo AN TED—1 wo or the ately at the *hri tectural lronand Foun (ry % ANTED—A good br . jl aGrees (©. &, this off y ANTED—A good € once. Jess & Weaver \ ANTED—Fovrr box stove wmolder, Company, felleville, jl. Lab ANTED—Ten good @ Choutesau av. °g ANTED—20 Rk. RR. 1 k in flowa,. she teairsters. John Fitvge Apply 516 N. 6th set. Ship is Oe ~~. A BOY at saloon, Se€ BOY and xzirl, age fro trv home. Call acts anti Understands care and neat. 3.07 Lucas av. a. } UY or man thatun lere and wiii make himegel Ipquire a: C. B. tlolmes, JO0D colored how to G Hotei, nertheast co Ket streets. si CFE CRE AM, all flavors, North Fourth sireet. IWO good oeil bove af CuSL iS. Hi WV ANTED~a good, 245. 12th at. ads Wa El}—A «tout be RN. iAth 6 sj ANTE) A br'ebt, Ssampics. .Koom 1, Miscell LOC MEN to ston at t iwar: single hed Right. Open day and nig ABORING men and 4 and Jefferson avs. ors. al? * NV BN and teams wante aud 32 for Men. an Dignon, 16 Hroadway, deville. Dowling & Co. Sts MS wented \& he rick Co . terand + ANTED—An expe Man preferred. A VV AN rep Ad reas Teacher i 22 Linde V AN TED—Apb «a: vert reference and be Sor the right party. tol Cal 4.m. to-mer ANTED— You to try O'clock foro lo ib t. ©25 Morwan «t. , . . NG man wantiags ; drove one + Cartes st, HELP wa Clerks ‘ana ANTERP~—An eY . neater’ depart ust hav city reference Bto re, 706 Fraaklin ay \ c caretan Tecook at Abureday moruisg, (0°02 gil to cook. Li 00 WOUAN & ” smal famiiy; re Wash agtos ar. | Ww NTED—Cook a nae as) ana ¢ art ANTED—A you nia PeUter, AD \ ANTEU—A cook Wy ANTED-A wo NTED—Expe Waihine and t Seats. Wid Kennett pi Win. TED—A good before 12 o*e ock &

Page 7

ly 13.—Eight bodies rom the buildings st night. Col, May. lle Meny and Others, mong them. Three will probably die to. excited people are or eigbt more bodieg nins. iccmeaii LL., July 13.—All fg orning, and the men $10 20 to work Mop. >» get the exact terms Was settled, though sficdd with the resuit, HANDLERS, —There is not much ndilers’ strike. About been empicyed in the ned the iatter to-day, alirocd depot 149 i where formerly hen 4 6©were)~)©=6oneeded, mans, and It was said psy day arrived. The ni the reception of ew York Central and Company bas about the balance having this morning. ot was in much ut hed more freight ce of hands at work The Pernsylvanta but little freight. t Crop. A Springfield, MN., yrop seidom,. if ever, aper acra than now, of Acricuiture has res previous estimates, eceived are unfavor* the crops is harvested. INSPECTION. ial Last week Binspected in Indiana of whom 1,270 were not wreat dea! of dissatige rk of the steamship are criticised as often imperfect. Inspectors rising the three States @ utmost ealition, ana he i:ecurrence of the Xt Winter. pee are en ee al Convention. e Republican Congress tat lio’c'ock at the hinated L. Dver,of Per- bairman, and adjourn- permanent organiza- SaVSs: ~” —_ ———— ia Independents, y 13.— ibe Independent initelvy declined to con- itions submitted by the DmMmitiee. Tha Iades nsidering the p\opriety of compromise. | nd Arson. y 15.—A German named ty, was found mur- oem was also burned , his pirtner, is misse 4 the crime. n Drowned. teb. 13.—Conrad Hoensteia, Kemley. 35 years, and were drowned last night in 2 Wagon the big run, ler Hilled. atcn, ss., Juiv 13.—Duke n, raided tome gam. was shot and kilied. ed Brothers ef killing er Killed. h. 3.—In Haralson county, le, attempted to arrest. . They resisted and @m dead. “i wo Days’ Fast. patcn. } fuly i3.—A womanin this g now sixty-two days. ~ d, and ber physicians gay me = Ctoria. a uly 13.—A Victoria dis- Minations for Parliamen' the opposition candi: acclanistion, the 7 ‘ a man. the Minettent 13,=The President abie the national bane, xtend their corporate @m* : ——— Burnet. - a E lv i3.—The cotton 7 “a »in Oakiand, BroW ening. Loss $160.00 of Lockjaw. am Six boys have died tince July 4 from lat piste, wounds, nee legrams. A uly 13.—Kiver rete a’' noon, 7 feet 4 feet 6 inches over Louis; & Vint 8 a: J. OC: unpbell and Arrived: Hickory, PBrown, St. Low, 8 phis,6; City ‘of B s. Departed: HickoOryy Baum, Cincinnath, ¥ mes ss uge, St. Louis, 2 Be Bo: toad | Suly 13.—Arrived: burg, Vittsburg,10; John e j; Minnie, Owensboro, Li 54 re her clear onrits > ; merctiry 689 oc % ne. Business ae, ., July 13.—River 6 feet 9 Departed: Emma Grabam, sior, 8, seotia, 10, for 2yr “a. D., wersb ors. adZ M EN end teams wanted on irisco Kxtension: $! 75 and $2 for men, and M4 for teams. Apply io J Dguon, 146 Broadway, for trapspurtation Man- deville, Dowling & Ce. 62 , / 2: drove one betore; can give best of refs. . "ss oot, ¢*? i SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. LAND WARRANTS. nce es ——— Miscellaneous. LADY Y of f tair knowledge would jike something IN to do, euch as store orice cream saloon,where she © can work up; refs. Ad. C, 62, this office. s52 “‘MIDDLE- -AGED lacy dcesires a bome with a A person of means, where she can make narseit generally ws useful. Address EB. 54, this office. a52 GIRL, 13 years old, wauts a home ina family to ‘ make herself useful for board. Inquire at 705 Ch irk av.. third story - a2 Bast Ya competent nurse, to nurse ladies ot confinement. _ Ad, 1429 Morgan 6st. OOK, nome land woman from sountry want C work. Calt 919 N. 14th. _No postals ans. wb52 rphan “girl wants a good home; ; best tNTEE L yEN Ad. Neilie Sieward. Poplar J of refs. given. Bluff, Mo. 152 \ IDDLE- AG ED woman wants yto. Ww" w it on old -~ ‘ or invalid lady. 2107 Clark av. aod FDOSITION as Eriesiady, seam: stress Or nhousekeep=- P er wan ed by a lady of experience. Ad, ©. 5, this office. s52 ee YITUATION for house or dining-room work; S would assist wich plain sewing or care of children:refs. given. Apply 919 Ulive street, room 18. m52. air TATION to take care of and clean gentlemen’s ofices. R. N. » 2 08 B roadway. f52 c YOME kind of } ght work during the day by a young S indy } u nee i. sid © hambe rs St. so2 TITUATION Ww snqod by tadav " office, or anyxind of writing. OO ——— 1o do conving in an Address D. 4/7, this office me 52 he oS _~ ATION wanted by a Kirl to cook. wash and ‘oi nz; no objection to a short distance in the a2 aa -y » Call ati2s2 N. 14th St. y L p INES sT. porn ood Gorman girl or woman, will ing lo wor ‘K; good wages. ail C W W Oe OOK. w ‘nite and inoner at 3307 LUCAS &V.; “must ne first class: ref. ai7l ANTED—., Apprentice girls tto learn dress- ea: aki ng tr ade at 265 34 * lark av. re | — AX TED—Capabhle girl to do the. work ofa small » famiiy. Apply immediately at No. 6152 Wash- inton av. ST av ANTE D—Respectapie girl of 14. Call at 1110 Nis st. m7 es Boni Md »D—A lady om er or young lady to Jearn gt er trade. . B. W. Knight, Jamison, Mo. a i Ww ANTED—A dishwasher. Gem Restaurant, 603 M arke ‘Et st. a7l _ Ww: ANTE D—-AGE NTS. oan Suabcamgencnaneaeiionmtas GES TS w ANTE D. sel arge assortment of good 4 articles at lowest prices. Ncveltvy Manufactur- gy COmpany, &9% Wainut st.. St. Louis. {ANVA*> , KS are meeting with detier suce ess in- troducing ovr Spring Beds, Meat Choppers, Wringers., Sad Irons, etc.. than with any other goods sold on installments. (me wetk’s trial free given on spring beds. Auams Mnfg.Co.. 1025 Wash- i a ,aVv. mid rTANTED—An exper! enced lady canvasser to ete a new silver-p: ish on large culmmission. Ad. B ol. this office ais y FANTE D—Active mn to solicit orders in the city for cusioin shirts. Aduress fortwo days ©. 10 . tuis office . 5i STORA GE. ; B= j > ; pests: storage for furniture: 3) rates. J. B. Brolaski, 608 TOR AGE for furniture; b Loans made. Re&C + one et siorage for furniture; c! rats i. Mohri nan, 1721 I Cail. ary rank : and lowest Pine st cheape:t in the city. 424 N. Seventh at. an nia for vurniture, Ccleam. ars and at low > g. N ed st 41a sole ate foney acivanc on same. Ni velty rf and Storage W archouse, ‘lo and 715 Nort oi th street LODGE NOTICES BX xe I L, SOR COU AC IL, No. 17 ah ey Ho) if Tito mor, hold a special mee ing ‘at $116 Sheridan avenue, Friday evening 8 oO’cleck sharp. bus iness of importance. E. ee er — D. oH. STRIGERS, Chancellor. M. Curtis, Recorder. Wm. C. Little. H. E. Weber. Mitchell Scott. Drafts Drawn on All Parts o 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” Néw York. Terms liberal. Public sales made on Change. MONEY. Wall Street News, NEW YORK, July 13, 11 A. M —The wheat market 44@% higher, quiet and firmer. The stock market opened strong and }¢@1'4 higher, Alton and Terre Haute preferred, anaC,, C., C.&1. leading. In the early trade the gener- ai list deciined “@‘*, after which the market became strong, apd sold up with occasional fractional reactions of ¥%@l'‘g, Louisville and Nashville, Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleves lana, ana C.,C., C.& 1. the most conspicuous. Corrected dallv by Wm. ©. stile & Co., Bankers and Brokers. 218 North Third sireet. city. ae lerks and & AlesW omen. yj aNTED—Av *Xperienced hosiery departin at. A German preferred, Must hav city referey | al A } . +) eo , Riore, 703 Franklin a. 1 3 pi ly at “iit New York OO Ol ie Salesiadyv fer the Cooks, Fte. 1OMP ETENT cook at Zoi luster elie te ate ea ab ursday y morning. 865 shat Apply *anoold Sean wee ( - Ob girl to 0 cook, wash and iron. o2330 Pine st TOoTrD WOM ing an . —— ( ¥ smal! fami sy Masaniee feavinca, Gal, he rahe “ eS Beton ay. 3 gs W AN i rE D—Cook at 1016 N. i9tb st... between xs and BS arr sts. «#68 Wasten. -A young man under instro: ti0ns, Carpenier, Apply 328 Montrose av. aos W ANTE D—A cook at 915 ‘Salisbury st. "(68 W ANTED—A woman cock. 9385 N. 5th. 168 Waste Wages. Kk D—Experiene fd cook, has to attend to hing and troninge fora smail family, best Is it Ke nnett place. 868 ——- uv. S B ONDb. (a — Wonen Interact ave. payable Bid. Ask. Ex 6's of 1Rél.. j8S1 dan y * Jiiv.' LOY ‘Ol Kx 5’e of I881.. 1881 MOA A. N.& F.i 100d9/ Wl 4% per cent bds.. ist] jJ.8.D.& MI 114 | 114% 4 per cent bds....4 187 WW. A. J. &O., BOW; 118% STATE BOND>. MO. G'S.eseeereeee| Ie82 Jan. & July 100 | MO. 6'S.ccceeesse 1886-87; an. & July 106 [108 MO. 6°6....2+eee+, 108% "89 Jan. & July 108 {110 ey eer rrr 1894 Jan. & July Liz Mo. 6-230's of 1875 and 1876 ... | L895=" 98 Jan. & July Et Mo. 6-20's of i877] 1867 (Jan. & July 100 *ST, LOUIS Cl¥xy AND COUNTY BONDS. 2 L SUnareenns. W "tor rED—A good girl tor laundry and house- Cs) v's, or cook and laundry work; good wages. S2urTe iJ Oo Cior k &. IV) al 4528 Olive St. f7 EES W . ‘ok ae reliable w ite woman to do laun- “at Anae haaber work for gents: room downe- B. ret. Ad, f. 27, Uns office. m67 City 6's, gold....|1803-"94) Various. lid | L6G City 6's, gold....| i398 May & Nov. 16 | NM City 6's, c’y...../1886 87 Various. 107. 1-109 City water 6's....| 1887 une & Dec 25; 107 | 109 City water 6's..../ 1890 jdune & Dec 26; 10935) LIL City water 6’s....| 1892 [April & Oct. 113 | 114k City 5's, foid.... 1900 }Jan. & July 107 | MBs Co inty 6's, gola|1895-"96iJan & July il4 | iG County Parke ..ae) 190 /Jan. &duly 118 County 7's. c*y..| 1685 jJan. &July 1044 "Inte res ot to Bele r. z KAILWAY BONDS. Mo. Pac. ist m 6s) inss iFep. & Aug. 10734) 109% 109k Mo. Pac. 2imi7s| 1991 (Jan. & July 109 | ill N. Mo, Ist m 7s..| 1895 (dan. &duly 11739; 121 K.P. Ist m 6s... 1896 Feb. & Aug. wg | 111 K. P. let m 6s.. 199% 6June & . 1a | 14 K. P. D. Ex7s,..! 189 ‘May & Nov. 109 | 110 K. P. Consels. 7 18:3 ‘May & Nov. 18 | 105 M.L.@1.M. Ist7s} isvz2 |Feb. & Aug. 16 {17 ANTED—German girl for generai housework. e} ean, dry and Lewes | Buy- (Seli- ing.| ing. Land WATTANIS, 160, ACTES......s.seeeeeee-| $137 wand warrants. 120a acres. . Seeerereeeereeet 139 Land warrants, 80 acres..........ceeees+| 92 Landa ‘nd warranis. 40 CTOB..... ce ccece Sreee = 45 Cleari ings BOG ck kv evesced- bésnnebene cose $2, 949 402 Balances TODAY 6 6000 csccvedercecccccsteees 657.756 New YORK. KN © a@uu 24.08 Sixes extended. 48 118%. Pacific 6s ‘95 Quotations wf Moneys, Sliver, Bonds, Stocks and Oiher Securities... July 13.—Money 3; mercantile paper 4; bar silver 113%. Exchange steady at 8544 for Jong and 88) for sight. , firmer. States dull. Railroads strong. Stocks— After 11 o’ciock stock market advanced 4@ Jersey Central, ,C., C. and Il. most prominent. 1t noon there was a general reaction of K@%, and Aiton and Terre Haute common sold down Cauada Southern = 100%; 53 1015¢; 43¢8 114; 130. New York Money Market. Corrected by Wm. C. Little & Co., 213 N. Third Governments Grain, Provisi Contracts for ‘*Future eading markets. atreet. © ee) _ ¢’ 2 | & | $i¢e gy no = eo | & =] Stocks. é - 4 - re Canada Southern....... veeeee| S| BF | 5B 56.4 Central \ ew bites ga ageee Tg! 78M 76% 754s Centra! Pacific.........+++++- | 9494) ODde 94% | 94% Chesapeake and ODlw........ seseee eeeees err free Chicago ani AltOM .....-.65.jceeeee ceeees . +3 ry Chyoagos st. P.. M. & Oe 0.) 40% 4 | 46’. 463, DO DEOL... cccdccccersee ee a. 16% 10550 1053 or Pee oe hicsgo, oo sccecncces OOOCCOlseeccolecseoclese ose Chicago B& Q....... tt ; 1S1_ | 13044) 130% Chicago. Mil. & St. Paul.. Bye} ett } im cr ago. Siew Oe ts Basa: Saiegt Cpicago and Northwest .....{ 132}g! 12244) 1W2¢, 182% Do. pref. *eeeeeeeeene ere eeeree seeeee eve Orssenleseses Ciev., Col.. Cin. and I....... : whbeee ea ined Col., ChicagoandI C....... eee ae HO oe seni Del.. ba k. and Western.. Abi | 197%) 12965, ) 1263, Delaware and Hudton...... o{ 112 | 128 i So) 11% lyenver and Rio Grande.... 589,; S954 5835 589 H unnival and St. Joe......... oe 55 | Bt/2) 5) BDD- DEES... oi cccesese Kteldinn nt Bebanedisassss esabeticdans Houston and Texas........... See ne as ee | esas jeeeess Indiana, B and W........ oseel 44 | | - 43% ae Tee... ceaseheedebdus Arye 4) vag? a | lok 11s Lake Erie and Western...... lewd oecdasneceloesessfescese Louisville and Nashville.....! 7034 713g; 693g; 70% Marietta and Cincinrati...... 2 ee ALE A PAK Epis: Mempnis ang Charieston . 52 52 52 } 6&2 Michigan Central........ ‘eos 93 | 94 92%! 93 Missouri Pacific.......... 987%; 9 3% Gi) 96% Mo., Kansas and Texas . asses 3844; BSB8'y S7%q) 3744 Mobile aud Ohio...... eceeces 23 34 | 528 44; 203%) 20 Manhattan Elevated.........) 52%) 523,) 52%) 52% Metropoiltan Elevaied.......'...... liven eth: mcete dual New York Crentral............ | 13346) 1384 y 133%) 133, Erie rere rere eee eee eee eee . 38s | 40 3Y lg NorthernPaciticcces seer eeeee + ~ £5 ‘as 2 PRM gn cdisccusdnguceesoes 476 5's| 83%) B49 Nashville, Chat. and St. Li..| 6Us_) 60'9, 60 | 60 Norfolk and Western ........ treeeslesseeeleweeeeleeceee 8 SP TERS Rip ia, SN lsvangelassee leccece Ohio ana Mississipp1. Cccnrcee[eccces er le secs fengewe ORIO Central... cccccvcccevess ee err ae See SE” ee Porrerrr | 66 | &6 | 36 56 Ontario and Western........ | 2743; 27%) 27%) 27% WOCUES BEAN. ioc ccccccdccsvesce! 7 47's! 463;, 467% Philudciphia and Reading..| 585; 59%; 5%) 59 Peoria, D. and vituctanehee | 3455; B4io| 344g! 344g mb and San Francisco....|......|....-- SSA LP onre see eee ese eeeeeee eeeerelicoeeee jeeeee ee o} . Set I Ei cic cncau Oude bd endts 664 claae ses cape Seen Texas Pacific:.........+. Prose) 485g) 4952] 47%) 47 BID REED sab deodisckones J15%g; 11489, 115%) 1134 | Wabash, Si. L. and P....... | 35 35 $344) 333 DO DOT... 0... cereeecseseeees | 59 f Si's! oe Western Union Tel. Co...... | 8756; 88%) &7 887, TESTS TAGUCE, cncns cs sdsavivacs | B3% B3ci Slice] Blt, EWING HILL, W. H COOK, Memrer New York Cotton Exchange. Member Chic go Board of Trade. EWING HILL & CO., Brokers In on and Cotton, 122 North Third Street. Delivery’’ executed in all Telephone No. 445. WALL & Snecial attention grain. either St. Louls Offices: St. Louis, 307 Milwaukee, 27 Chamber « Optio Miiwaukee. ve Commission Merchants, St. Milwaukee BIGELOW, Louis and n to all consignments of or MitwauKkee. Chamoper of Commerce: vf Com merce. ns bought and sold in St. Louis, Chicago and P| Me lt B Grain and era eens KR. R. MAGNUS, Broker In te Suc Provisions, 219 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS. CORRFSPONDENTS~—Sawver., lender & Henderson, New York: J. B. Hobbs & Co., Wallace & . Cale oO, YEST FROM THE ELEVATORS F Chicago: Brancker. Roxwell & © 0.. Livernvool. COMMERCE. Withdrawals or urain at St. Louta, eee eee eer es Fee eee Peeree) eee ewes eee eee e ee ee ee oR THES 24 HOURS ENDING ERDAYT. Cit hk. River Motel. R49 5B. ORS @eeee 66 581 18.354 1,772 469 20,592 2.522 an k heen 2. *22 we, 1,394 6; year Septem- CHICAGO. July $116%@%; August $1 12@% 5 Sept. $i losy@s; Oct. SLIO’ b.: vear OTs b. Old: Juiy $131 b.; August $1 12% b.; sept. $1104 b ; year $1) 077% b Corn—July S0%,; Auguat 794; September 7944; October 78; November 744% @55 vear 70. Oais—Julyv 51%; Angust 41% 3 Seps. 347%; Oct. 38%; year 377; @3x. Pork—August $22 8&5: september $22 07%: October $22 1244; vear $2005; January $20 4234; Lard—August 12.55; Fepte mber 123%; October November 12.79 »; Decembe ey i2 70; year 12.55 bid: January 12.455 bid; February 1 Short ribs—August !2.55; September i: October 123; bid; year 10 695 January 105. TOLEDO. Wheat—Jniv $117%; Augnst $1 1374: Sen- tember $1 15%: October $1135%; vear $1 11%. Corn—July 81%: A ugustS'3s a.; September s0 a.; October ——); year 68%. Wheat—Regular: Cotton, Spots nominally steady. No busineas re- ported. New York spots easy at 1-l6c decline, and futures also lower. Liverpool! spots 1-16da offered, with a moderate demand freely sup- plied. &8T. LOUIS SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low Ordinary, 9; ordinary, 16; good orat- eaon lly; low middling, 12; middling, 12%; doa midiine. 12%; middling fair, Wk. Seuinettinod ordinary, 10; low middling, ll; middling, 11%. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receipts 58 ba’ cS,against 64 lust vear; since September 1, 371,823, against 390,698 last vear; shipments 218 basies, against 600 last year; since September], 373,535, against 390, - 279 last vear. Stock 6,513 bales, against 15,141 last yeag. LIVERPOOL Mplands’6 15-16d. Orleans 7*/d. Sales 12,000 bales. Futures closed stenay; Julv and Angust 6 59-64; August and September 6 60 64; Septet ver and October ows October and November 6 40-64; November and De- cember 6 38-64; Deceniber and January 6 37-64. NEW YORK, Middiing 1215-ltc spot. easy; Jniy 12.77; Auesust 12.55; September 12.53: October 11.88; November 11.71; Decem- her 11.72; January 11.82, February 11.92; March 12.05; April 12 18 Sales, 10,060 bales NET RECEIPTS AT U.S. P°RTS. For si x Gave: 4,563 bales, againe-t Fntures closed 7,249 last week ar @ 14,79 iast rar. bxports: 20,609 againet 23,779 last venr. Stock 254, #10, ALAIN 319,587 lust vedr. Net roodinte since Sept. 1, 4,624,456 Dales NEW ORLEANS, Middling 12’efor-pot. Futures closed barely stesdv. Jul 12 87: Aug cust ——; September 1 &3: October 11.54: November 11.45: December 11.48; dannery ti 54; February 11.63; March 11.73. Saies 30,900 bales. — Leaf Tobacco, On the breaks were 6 bhda, but inelnd@ing 6 tabs Virainia mainiy Burley, wrappers. The atte: danee of buyers Was «@ain Small and bid- ding quite ifeless and much below the Wews ot seliers. Consequently the only sale Was 1 hid old trashy jues at $4. Passed, 2 hhds. Rejected bids on 40 hhas tram $> to $50. We oucte: O14 styie—Commoncark lugs #75 @550; cou mon Jeaf i@7 00; medium to good $7 50a SU: c¢choiee none offer! ze. Burley —C omin mm jues $4 74@5 50; extra $5 ~5@6; com- mon ieaf $6 O@S OC: medium Go $38 S0@1!; good $iv@li; cheiwee do $15@20. Wrapping leaf= Common $10@i12; medium haf bright $i@ $18; medinm brivht and mahogany 8#20@25; vood do y2 @35 ; tine brignt $e@6s, Infertor unsound und light welg nt hbds about 25@50C per 109 1bs3 jess. COUNTRY PRODUCE, BUTTER—¥ noice 25; se- ections 2 ida at 23a 4 v—tUboice fo fanc’s tlav2: meéuluta to prin l6@uZzt: cow mon vail Country fresi yeilow is@ie 1or choice: 10@ (2% for off color. EGG --Wuii at $24 candied, 1v@ll for cur- rent receits. POULTRY—Quote:Live old ehic ken. e& guoie: Crenmers ¢c * wit) $3 25@5 75; fer Deis; $2 (5@3 for mixed; $225 @.6)1o0r coc ks ducks —vercdoz. Spring ehic Ke Simall an mnferior $1 50@2: tair to eooudS$2 2@z bu, choice $2 75@3: tunc, $3 26@s Sv CesT: ii& j@23; me Tubwashea—" bhoice wnwasned—-‘‘hoi WOOL—Wequote. fuil ep 5 ow L-@ai: Qiuin 25%. @2444. Meoium Ce thing 2 dium Como g 2 K@2z%4%; ew dulia coarse | mi Peay HW@'i6: neht fine 2z@2; heavv uo '6@i9: Gi k 40 F@is: burrv- abd DIACK o@ive ess. For each wou! suck Bc anus, bs tire | 7 ot HIDES—Quote Green saited &* . damaged’. uncured 6; damaged ado 5; oulls and stags | 6 ; damareea ..? preen esgited calf i We tir perm stock 4¢! . : arv ee'ted 1? damagea do iv; filet oul and stag B45 ; arv nint 36; No. 2 aols° giue stock, dry >. green 3. | ¥ RAT iM Has— Prime jive geese {8 m large and | 49 in Small sacks. wane ph mghh 4,@45: inixed apd ord .0@s5, Ne her hy Zoe Tare o or ct. on large. }0 on smail sks. WiVUKILLE obi bs—a2 50 tor ripe per6 aal CO OLACKBERRIES—Sold at $1@) 75 tor wild and{1@2 25 for cultivated pel 0-eai Case. LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for 24 hours ending at ll a.m. to-day: Receipts Shipments. “Som. | ae -_— 1882. 188i. | 1882. iss. + em ~~: © mew CNL EE oss chen ehiie Te 2.682 1,180 Ri4 eSbegstccccccscccses 4a 6.655 4°99 «2,140 ee 8:7) $27 853 eeeose Sheep... eeeeereeeeeeeer ~CATTLE—The market was very siow to say the least, the demand from the different classes of buy: rs only moderate and they moved around with considerab!e caution. ot. ferings fair, but the quality not of the pean, the bulk consisting of common stock. G smooth Texas steers may be called quiet and an dium butcher stock mony at common and me tative dul nd acy apm ae csp nt da shes ng steers in moderate su . ee Fetes, wanes were fi ewise dull of ports ESTABLISHED 1860. JOHN WAETLT & CO.’ Commission Merchants for the sale of GRAIN, FLOUR & PIG LHAD. Special attention given to the sale of WHEAT AND BARLEY. Consignments Solicited, but no Option Business. Liberal Cash Advances Made on Shipments. NO. 9 MARKET ST., ST. LOUIS. denoting iarge runs and prices lower. Stoc«s aud feeding steersdull. Mich cows slow. RULING QUOTATIORs.- Fx xporters . Poe ee eee ete Ga idudensadadectshsc been 40 Heavy shinping steers....cccccccecccccescee 7 (XM G ass nai lV. ¥ SLOCOTE...cccccce See ereteeeer et teeee 5 Medium .o choice bugener sieers......... 6 Fair to 00d Coloradwo steers...........0e. Gooa to nalive feeding steers. av. 1.000 to 1 Bis cetonsdcdesduvecasedcsses GON Fair Boks caaae steers, av. swte 80U.... 3 Govu wo prime native cows and helfcrs... 3 tert tO fair MALLVE COWS.s....ccceccctece 2 25@ Ora AOA SESSS SELER *e#eeeee 32 RLCRES E: NTATI vE SALA. No. Descripuon. AY. Price 26 Malive ste rs..... ccccvecevaccoscccccsthgias 696 OO Oe Oe NE + cc acevde bbob duds thdbeses eds "043 4 65 Dy eee en me 4 65 OP MUOOD BOBO sai occkia.: cecacdsstcdeccts ee 4 i OF BUS DMO ncndcdnccdvdekevnniseksa: 4 35 23 grass ‘lexans eee ee Ome ee eee eee? $03 4 35 273 erass Texen..... oseccnetbassabesessén .. ae 4 35 21 «rass Texan........... avhesuiuas scneds: aan 4 55 1 BYORE TORO. kikiicksb ceacds =esstuasse- Ee 42 27 crass Texan...... séutauiseces PPS Sr 412% 22 grabs NS kena dec oribas cad. sedeaites 786 4 00 SB MUWOG WOR Bias oc cacccccacce scetaieiia wha 783 8 5 Oe Oe: S. . cs. oa tinecds ougedddocsas: ORE 3 Bo Se RECO TREMOR co swnd cccccsccddaciictvcx Oe 419 19 native mixed ....... bn ktelscb obese cen - 846 4 00 24 SouLM West Mixed........cccccccocccee Mth 8 60 PEs i ak coed eS ke es ce 136 29 HOGs—-Duil. Supply ‘light, ‘yet this did not cut much flvure. But few pny ers on hand, and they manijested utter indifference as regards Operating. Vaines very irreeular. Shipping pigs $7 2 @7 50; light Yorkers $7 50@7 75; York- 44 . dg 5@5 10; common to good packing $7 60 iby : butchers’ and select $8 20@38 5v; culls H@6 75, SHERP—Good and faney muttonsin demand and scurce. Supply moderate and mainly of common. LambDsin demand. Values tirm. Common to medium §250@3: tairto good $3 24@3 75: zood to vrime $4 @450: tancy $4 60 @5 00; stock sheep $i@1 50 per head: ‘Texan sheep $3 UW. @4 5. Horses and Males. Good stock scarce and wanted ; common dull and neglected. Outside of this there is nothipg new to note. HORS&s.- Southern horses, er onaees geadesedvéndcuesd: ae DUCE a6 nchénéed. > eeecnecwuns sedeneenanstassin Sane Heavy draught good. ion hedebessesonenséetentes Be Heavy GrangDt. SKUPA..cccoccccccsccss ccccccce SUDO WO GOO Bid cnccccccus coceedess cocccesececes ce JOT ORs 6 dcaduek caewcdes ides siéecdévseoeevuneat 120428 160 Seddiers. SPR. cccdtctnchddtesene bidwed Ke enee 165/@ 185 14 hands, 4 107 years old........ suinda quia bilwdiall 8 YS Cavairy, 1544 to 1o3f.....-..265. édcovetecces 09s eee MULES. ; 1446 bands, $to 7 years Olud....ccccccscccecces LIOM2SS 1) hands, 4to7 years OiG...... Mecccecvcee UG 145 MIi@i7Ty lovar 70@7 15) 2 bands, 4 to ‘ Rich pel old. OXULTAccccccccscese 13% "hands: 4to7 ‘ years old.... eeeeereeeeeeetes Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGO, Juiy 13.--Hogs—Receipts 2),000; fairly ac'ive at 4@10 lower; light bacon 7 70@ 825; mixed pxucking $7 70@8 30 ; heavy $% 35@ Rsv. Cattle—Receipts 5,60U; exports weaker, $7 70@8 10: good to choice shipping % 90@7 40; common to fair 25 lower, $@6 40; butchers duil at $240@5; Texans weak at $3 0U@)*. on MARKETS BY TELEGRAPR. NEw YOrK, July 13.—Flour—Receipts 11,000 barreis; sales 13,000 _ barrels; quiet and unehanged. Wheat (@7% better; firm; mod- erate speculative trading. Sales 243,000 bu No.2 red Juiv at $1 29@1 2937; 360,000 bu Aug ust at $1 23%@2444; 240,000 bu September at $1 237, @243,; 45,000 Du October at $1 2444@247;; 8,000 ‘No. 1 white August at $123. Corn 4 @% better: moderately active; mixed Wesiern spat Bi@37 % 34; futures 834687 76 3 Sales 240,000 bu. Oats + @% better: Westeru 60@65; sales 240,000 bu. Be et quiet. Pork Guiiand declining; new mess $22 50; old $21 59. Lard about7s low- ' er and weak; steam- saderen at 13.05. Butter in fair demand and ftirm; Western 114¢25; Elgin creamery 26. Cheese airm at 2@10%. Sugar ‘dull. Moiasses steady. Petroleum mrmer. Rice firm, Coffee quiet. Freights steady. Tur-pentine fiom at 464,@47. Rosin steadvat$l 96@$2 07%. Tallow firm at 83. Western eggs firm at 20%. GALTIMORE, July 13.—Fiour quiet. Wheat— Western iower, closing firm; No, 2 he winter spot $1 384%@30'4: July $! 25% gust $i 224.@ %; de ptember $1 2243,.@ $; 23@124. Corn—Western firmer: sf Bite spot ga@s5s%;; Julv 85@85%; August 864 @S6%; Sep- tem ber 8744 @s8%4; October S74, @882, .Outs quiet; Western white j mixed 68@70; Pennsyl- vania 68@72. ec at 75@30. Provisions unchanued. tirm; Western packed sif@ 4a; ive qul Butter 14@20; creamery 23@27. Eggesfirm at 21. Pe- troieum and uuchanged. © ffee steadv. Suvar steady; A soft Yig. Whiskv steady at $116. Freights unchanged. Receipts, flour, 1,062; wheat, 36,305; corn 2,563; Oats, 800; rve, m: ne Shipmeuts, wheat, 3,299: corn, 4 500 Sules, wheat, 740,491; corn, 6; 44. NEW ORLEANS, Juiv 13, 11:15 A. M.—*Flour— Firm Dut durt. choice $7 ai 12's fancy $7 25@7 37. Corn-mea! firm at $475. Corn advancing; mixed U3@94; yeilow %; white $1 05. Uants hk ighe r: e¢hoice Texas 55@57; prime T+xas 53@ 54. Bran firm at $1 10. Hay quiet ard steady; prime $24 @i6. Pork qu tet; 23 25@23 25: choice 25 60@27 50. Cut meats ‘quier, lv*,. Bacon quiet at 10% to 14% ; long Clear l4#%. Hams guiet; canvased 4@15\%. Lard firm; refined ticrees 138@13%; refined -kegs 13%. Whisky uncnanged. exchange on New York $1@1 25 premium; sight #2 premium. COotton—spnot quivt; middling 12%; net receipts 50: gross receipts 61. Kansas CITY, July 13.—The Datly Indicator re ports wheut receipts 22,270 bu; shipments 13,728 bu; market firm and higner; No. 1 cash sales $1 04@) 037;; July 99 bid; August 95 bid; ana No. 2ecash sates "$1 OU SZ $1 Ol4g @1i 02; July 47 bid, $102 asked; Angust 924g bid, 9 asked; No. 3cash 96 bid, $1 asked; July 92 bid, 95 asked. Coru—Reeeipts 3,281 bu; shipments 5.956 bu; market firm: No, 2 mixed Cash sales 74%; July 7444 Did; August 744 bid, 75 askea. Quts—No 2 cash 5h, bid; Juiy os bid, 40 asked; August 324 bid. Butter unchanged. Ege market ia at 10 cents a dozen. CHIC aco, Jniy 13.—W heat higher: No. 2 red 1 2 ) ng regular, $i 16 Ju! Vs . $i ii? x4 usked Au- gust; $1 10% Septe mber; $1075 « year. Corn -trong and higher; 8l cash; 50% July; 79% bid August; 79 September; 69% year. Oate fiimer; 55 cash; 524, Juty; 419, August; 387% hid Septe moer. Kye aud barley unchanged. Whisky 16. Pork weak and tower at $2192% cash; $22 02344 September; $2210 October. Lard weak :12.67% cash and August; 12.7245 Septem- ber: (z.80 Oct: ber. MILWAUKEBR, July 13.—Wheat gqniet and steady: No. 2 hard nominal at $i 23; No. 2 and July $1 17%; August $1 11%; September and | gooda, 660 bris ona basis of $1 rom the leading rouse dip revision probe centers not very flattering, $1 Wfor No. 4; receipts 20,000 Corn strong at 804% tor No. Outs dull and lower; 52% white delivered. Rye ilfor No. 2. Barley September. year nominal; bu; shipments #00. 2; @ tur- rejected. N..2; 60 for choice texdy at 73% for No. 1, irre uniar ats? No, 2; 82h CINCINNATI, July i3.—KFlour nominally Pe changrd. Wheat firm; NO. 2 rea oid $1 81; ne« $1 16@1 1S\. Corn weak and lower at Te. Rie quiet at 77. Oats strong at 68. Pork easier at $22 75@23. Lard dull and lower at 12, Buik meats easier at 9.65@13.20. Bacon easier ai lO%, 14% and 4%. Whisky firm and heid higher ut $114, Combination a of finished TOLE po, Juiy 13.—W beat dbs No, 2 cash $} a8 Juiv $1 17%; August $1 154%; September $i 13; year $1 11%; No.2 red new $1 23. Corn quiet and firm: high mixed 87 bid; No. 2 cash }% bid; July 8 bid, August or september 81; phe ewes 80; year 68%. Oats quiet; No.2 Au- gust 45 asked; Sepreinber 40 asked. DETRUIT, July 13.,—Fleur unchanged. Wheat quies and nneh: nee “ah No. 1 white $130; July $127; August $1 11%; September $1 10%: Octo per $1 10; year $1 00 % No. 2 red August $1 14. Rec ipts ‘wheat, $0,000 bu; shipments, 10,000 bv. Burra.Lo, N. xy., July 13.—Wieat scarce and firm; 5,000 Du. No. | Duluth hard at $1 45; 5,000 do Septem er ut $i 2346; 5,000 bu. No. 1 ‘white Detroit at $132. Corn searce and ‘nominal, Oats neglected. Canal freights unchanged. Foreign, LIVERPOOL, July 13.—Spot wheat firm, fair inquiry; corn unchanged; wheat and corn to arrive firmer. LONDON, Jaly 13.—Spot wheat arm, fair in- quiry: mixed Western corn easier at 7s 2d. Mark Lane wheat ano corn firm, snade higher, County markets firm. Continental demand for wheat and corn moderate. LIVERPOOL, Jaly 15.—Bacon—OCumberiand cut dull at 59s; long Clear dull at 624; snort rib dull at 62s; short clear-tull at 636. Lard Prime Western dull at 6339a. Shoulders—Duli at 50s. Beei—Prime mess steady at 832; India STRAMBOATS. = ——e RCHES, SOCIETIE D CLUBS, The CHARLES oe GHOUTEAU"S is for charter excursions. An early lication is necesssary gen apoly at Seutnera'| ite to 10. m. an 8, mn and $ to SUMMER RIVER "EXCURSION On the Irou-Halland Safe Steamer, v CHAS. P. CHOUTEALU. Every precaution is made ageinst accidents. Good music, dancing and refreshments. No improper characters or intoxicating liquors allowed on board. Next excursion leaves SATURDAY, JULY 15, AT 6 P. M., From foot Olive st.; return at 11 p.m. ONLY 50c ROUND TRIP. WM. H. THORWEGEN, Master.- . Upper Mississippi, LAN" TTs ST. PA AUL U. 5. Mai _For gt ksville, Louisiana, Hannibal. Quiney La Grange. Can.on Acexandria, Warsaw and Keokuk, EM ¢ re ee ee eceecces oss. ee-+- Burke, Master Leaves Mon iays, Wednesdays ‘and Fridays at 4p.m. For Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington. Daven port. Dubuaue. ua Urosse and pest es Receiving foot of Cherry st. Ohio River, pares ntnintniniairdpiniiaininills ” St. St. Louis, Cairo and Paducah Packet Co, For Cape Girardeau, Cairo. Paducah and way landings, Str. FANNIZ TATUM. Conway, Master, leaves Saturday, July 15, at5p. m, rec? ty foot of Morgan street. L. F. Danes JOS McENTIRE, Agents. C. C. ENIGHT. No. 118 Olive st., Contracting Aa -_-—— steady at 93s; ; exten India steady at 135s. Oorn —Mixed old 7s2\d. Turpentine spirits steady at 375 6d; at Loodoe steady at 37s. Wheat— Spring No. 2 steadv at 9s 10a; No. 1 white firm- er at 10s 4d; winter firmer at 10s 8d. RIVER NEWS. , THE Sprea@? Eagle goes to Grafton at p. m. THE Jno. A. Scudder is receiving to leave for New Orleans Saturday. CONWAY'S Fannie Tatum will arrive in time to leave tor Paducah Saturday. 3 THE City of Helena came in from Memphis and returns to-morrow evening. THE Diamond Jo Line announce the Joseph- ine to leave tor St. Paul Satarday. CaPT. ARCHIE BRYAN’S Phil tien” leaves for the Lower Mississippi this even THE tug Suste Hazzar out on the ways and the ea artes on the docks. - Tue old reliable Star Line will send the Fan- nie Lewis to Kansas City Saturday. EB. W. Gould, Jr., commands. THE Gold Dust, Capt. John T. McCord, takes her departure for Vicksburg this evening. she is the reguiar Anchor Line boat. GRAY'S LIne is loading barges with ore ag the Sulphur 4 ag pile. Cant. J. H. Dunlap, thecompany’s superintendent, is in the city. Cart. DAVip H. SILVER’s Bright Light is aue from the Missouri and returns to Kansas City Saturday. Wm. Thompson master; Ross Powell clerk. . Tak Naples Packet Company will bri the Mattie Belle and place her ~ the St. and Naples trade on Monday, the I7th, Wi Abrams will command. : Tue river is falling with 27% feet the gau There is some new r in, Dut business is not very active ex ception of passenger travel to St. e Tue Alex. Kendall is Famine aggre He rs fang os peer Sitssoust Rive ri ltive t “she gerbe — Ipper u ver the St. Louis and St. Paul ratrade Cempest. Capt. J. H. REANEY, agent at St. Paul of the St. Louis and 8b. —_ Packet Co dead. He was a ponwee a jarge nuniber rot O28. AN exce eling pubite steamer War BS Cs * ahs ae ee As eR emg ee a ne fa eared

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Sdiisiient oteieeie te ‘ 2. ke re - wel? 0 —-p te om LS * SR He Hy oy ay 7. : ses : a : ere a SS IEE Se - 7 Snr Ae Sas? org e> re r. *- ey ; ike © oy silted a: ipnliaatne te e-athaginatgs he oe on neath e C7 aeenoreae 186,890 82 Fractional currency (including nickels>. 1,200 95 DUGG cde ccnntepccdcacdasesecedoecuness eoosee 203,409 6 Legal lender NOtS....cecccccccccescosees ee 228,049 00 Redemption fund woth U. B. Treasurer (5 per cent of circulation)......0..esees 2,250 00 BOOM oncosccesedd tact suiied .eédoes oseeeee++$0,996, 667 30 LIABILATIES. Capital stock paid im.......ccccsceee teeeee+$h,000,°00 00 Surplus fund............. éeabeveneces coosese 183,874 3S Other undivided profits............ Necccce 69,256 94 National bank notes outstanding......... 26,360 00 Dividends "OMDald. ....ccccccccciccceccs éves 4,538 00 Individual deposits subject to check. eee 850,310 78 Demand certificates of deposit .......... 56,160 90 Due to other National Banks........... «e 832,760 65 Due to State banks and bankers.......... 774,608 45 Bills DOMED occ cdcvesedasecacesenen secunda 200,000 00 Total eeeeee SHES SOSSCEC ECHR HEHEHE eeeeeee $3,996, 667 30 State of Missouri, ;County of St. Louls, ss: z I, T. A. Stoddart, cashier of the above uamed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. A. STODDAR?1,Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this llth day of July, 1882. E. M. TESSON, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: | JNO. R. LIONBERGER, J. W. PARAMORE, JULIUS 8. WALSH, Directors. Se eee ™ SPECIAL NOTICES O THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MULLAN- ; PHY PLANING MILL CO. .—Take notice that ry meeting of the Mullanpay Planing Miil Co. will be held at the otlice of seid company, on the corner of Tenth and Mullanphy streets, in the city of St. Louis, on the 2uth day of July, 1882, at the hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon. for the purpose of yoti upon a proposition to reorganize the Directory Board of the company, and for the electionof directors. P LOHBSE, President. H. H. BUELTMANN, Secretary. St. Louis, July 7, 1882. ewew a ——- | ee e SETTING UP THE PINS, The Police Report the Eection of a Demo- cratic Committeeman. It would appear thatthe pins were already being set upinthe interest of the Crittenden concern for the fallelection. Forthe first time onrecord a report of the result of a D: cratic primary election was th‘s morning faid on the reporters’ table at the Four Courts, through the medium of the Police Department. The report is as follows: OFFICE OF FOURTH POLICE DISTRICT, St. Louris, July 13, 1882, Captain Ferd. B. Kennett, Cifet of Police: SI l herewith report that Thomas Shea was elected a member of the Democratic Uen- tral Com.nittee from the Fourteenth Ward yes- terduy. ba peony five votes were cast. No oppo- sition. Poll at No. 2417 North Sixteenth street. Very respectfully, JOS. HERCULES, Oapt. Comdg. Dist. It has never been known before that the election of a committeeman had so much in- terest attached to it that it should be made the subject of a report from a Captain of police to his cuief. NORTH ST. LOUIS, New furnaces are being put in the Lindell Gluss Works. The Laclede Iron Works pp oe operations this worning with a force of 500 m The families that were Gira: ‘inti their homes in the low lands are moving back ‘to- day. Herman Wanderileft haa his hand caught in the belting of ‘he fly wheel at the North St. Louis Brick Works this morning, and had it ‘ severely crushed. The Knapp, Stout &Co. saw-mill, Schnuien- burg & Boeckeler saw- mill, Liebke & Schrage’s loz-mili and the St. Louis Wooden ware Works, that were closea down by the high water, resumed operations,to-dav. Where is McKinney ? Coroner Frank this morning received a letter from Mrs. Fannie McKinney, Decatur, IIl., asking for information concerning her hus- band, Louis McKinney, who has been away from her some time. She had noticed an account of the accidental death of a carpenter named Louis McKinney by falling from the Missouri Pacific elevator in Caronde- let during the prevalence of a wind storm on July 4, in the Post-DISPATCH of that date and wished to know whether it was her husband. The Coroner sent her a Gescription of the de- ceased man. Itis impossible that it was the same pereon, asthe McKinney wno was kilied had a wife and two chiidren living here. AMUSEMENT NOTES. ‘*'The Bohemian Girl’’ continues the attrac. tion at the Pickwick, where the management are giving a series of benefits for the Russian exiles. ‘*‘Claude Duval’’ is having a bandsome pat- ronage at Unrig’s Cave, and Ford’s Oomic Opera Company is achieving success in the new production. *THE celebrated Vegetable Compound for females, which, within afew years, has made the name of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham known in every partof the civilized world, relieves suffering by the safe and sure method of equal- izing the vital forces aud thus regulafing the organic functions. Itis only by such a meth- pny af Genuine See Suits, made from of our own importation, now & stock. Mean, saieiaate nab shape Tithe ker and Cullings are really scarce ce the © Eastern markets (so we are informed), but we find no difficulty in o}. taining, in our usual energetic manner, avy quantity of perfect goods of this description that we may require. The superior manner in which we make up these suits attracts universal admiration; they are sewed throughout with silk, thoroughly shranken, coats have pear] buttons (covered ones rust), vests made entirely of Seersucker (ng cotton backs)—in fact, like all other garments offered and sold by us, are gotten up in first-class style, and are alays pers that a gen. tleman can wear with pleasure. °F. W. HUMPHREY & 00, Northeast Corner Fifth and Pine. A. BIGGS & CO., Punters, Gat and Stan Fiter, | 1C& CHESTS! Sewering, Etc., o>] 2 — Mm NO. 711 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODs, OF ALL KINDS ON PAYMENTS, FOLDING BEDS, , BEsT and CHEAPEST in the World. J. W. STALEY & CO, SEVENTH AND MARKET. L » pee ANDREW F. BROWN, ONDERTAKER, BOARDING SALE & LIVERY STABLE, Nos. 101 to 107 S. Eleventh St., CORNER OF WALNUT. Jam now prepared to deal with my friends ena the ublic on the most reasonabie ‘erms, and respect- ly invite their attention. The best quality of y metallic and wooden caskets eee ene Woes en eee on hand. SAM'L 6, DAVIS & 60, UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT NEW DESIGNS AND COLORS IN Plain and Embossed Mohair Plushes, Saddlery Plushes and Moquettes Plain and Embossed Silk Plushes, English and French Cretonnes, Just Received Direct from the Manufacturers. WASHIN GTON AVE. AND FIFTH Ses SUMMER FURNITURE, Cottage Suits, BAMBOO —CHAIRS, FOLDING ROCKERS and CHAIRS Largest Stock, Lowest Prices. 609, 611, SCARRITTFURCO..:': ( AND TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS: EXCELSIOR “MANUFACTURING ‘CO. SEASONABLE COODS VERY CHEAP. LUNCH AND TRAVELING BASKETS. — ee Outfits. Pocket Stoves. cota, 1 > wr e OID YU EVER: om — | i fy THe BULWARK OF THE NamiC ial! i CALL tT REFRICE RATORS AND ICE CHESTS Baby Carriages. SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY: ee SO LOLOL LOLOL LEAL LLOLD ALLEN ELLIO ELIS LEICA AE icure for toothache, neu- Ong standing eeenn in a ag a ekg » 5. Orainary %. ia ad of woothache cured and od that disease is ever arrested and removed. | 4 r ay Re e » ft im es es § Fy ee el ; . Pe re Se. z Ye :*, F ae ee ae . = whe ? 2 * ee 28° q GARDEN SETTBES: E nat Bi Sod bee j sorted, the e followind x. the west gg section number ti. wa nec quarter ot the section natmber 5, and t tion number 6, and eocuthwest ship 6); an southeast quarter of @ southy west quarter of the number 21. and the cael ter: f the northeast qua and 1b acres of the eaet ter ofthe southeast qua ic township number 63; ter ofthe southwest ¢ In township 61, alliura halt of the southeast 9 ter of eection number number 17, all im Ada! and wheress said prin mains unpaid, now, th terms pine conditioas o = SATU RDAY, 7 : at the Court-house doo Adair county. VM sour! o’clock a. m. and 4 ot the said premises at bidaer, for cash, for t trust. 60L . ry *RUSTE&’S SALE.— of trust dated the | county’, State of Missou 146, 157 and 168, Martha ‘ city of St. Louis, State the undersigned the real descrived as follows, viz two (2) in township nun of range number five hundred and twenty a seid deed was made ps) ment of a certain pro trust fairy described. , trust contained a power an aliornevy in fact to exe and whereas said trustee Wickham. ofthe Citv oi eourl, by bis certain writ and recordedin the Hee County, State of Missor eXecute said trust: and past due and r therefore, under sald deed of trust an legal helder of said note, iWENTY-FLKST | petl eald real estate. est bidder. fon cash. at Court-bouse ofthe city hours of lt) o’clocy a. m. day. for the purposes of 4 Sak By WM. F. 1 TRUSTEE'S SALE. — ; Filzabeth,. his wif fated the ith day of duly Recorder's office of the ¢ 4.5, page &, did convey t a certain lot of ground | city of St. Louls and Sta bel Vm fifteen feet front ¢ street oy elebty feet dee in Dioek No. 6 of said ack “270 boundea west by Nix thomas Butten, east t iv Phomas Young roperty deeded to the s ate d April 5, 1850, recor * Gaiteiaim deed da de tin boek 4275. ] was made ip trust to 6 notes ineald deed deser Pas orer made in the DS ther enito ned; aa} fed ae tftu ho aer of +aid | note. “ATURDAY, iHE YT bi en the ours of o’cloek p. sos Proceed il ec. at pul ie Venduc,.to wu i le’ @#eat front wor oft of ©t. Louis. In the Stcte MN rypever KE? 3 SALE, _ and du Dar Ilha Buchh teie ded of trust dated A.D 1873, and record the eity of ‘St. Louls, ] 4s). conveyed in trust tot low described real estate, s0U8s, State of Missourt, No ghteen (18), of bic HMaliey's iret addition | Yes anes 4d and descrived a a a Polat on the eastern Rhucdred and elgity : wardly from the southert thence eas steward), with @ teen of sail bieck one uliey ; thence south ward Pstdaliey twenty-five lot seveateen of said bi the nerthern line of sald AnG twent¥ feet to Vrieas Othe easlerp i to Lire piaee tain pleee or parce: : -> beiug lu the city of St. tibed as follows: Being gre j it if Lhe souther in tio No three ip Gea to toe city of St. Loule. (on the porth Dy a part og DY ai allev.south by lot! ana weat uy a san’. @ ve and ty-six of sey 6S st addition to the € 7 as fo lows: Keainuis of Bente ‘treet, dist auc ex rae one inch of Hhentren street paralle: wf inches to sas s nor iwardiy fret five ' , between the bours of » Mm of said day. af (‘ourt-house in sald olf the above described tue highest bidder for ¢ fying ny 1 note and the _R. » DELANO, A ttor Sasa 8 SALETL Whereas Charlies # the "th of Jane. A. D. corder’s office of the @ page 4%, conveved to foiiowing described vated in the city of to wit: Lota numbered (.#) of and in the subdi nia of lot number thirt ond addition to 8t. Le eubdivision fled in jveeds, etc.. tor the eit sourl,in plat boon N anc 15 frontive togeth File of Laciede ay Promissory noies ip whereas one of the sas Paid, and the said TY ebvent from the & Untied Staies, and is ing out the powers wp id deed of trust. ar ule having made ap . <ppolnting the si usiec, to @xecute me Of the origiz iiee ia hereby 2 mi bhetuer of said ne ef of court. and in deed Of trust, the pWendve. to the high c Yacrited real es costs of € xecuting ont St. Lowls, -_ oth! ST £ES Sal uhmarrh * Auge til, 1207 : the office of the Re ee coare ved wo ihe un _— real ostate dar sifract ot iwe uo went Dart ot ane '. GComitench ithe Wa) ker and by oor Laweel corger o wee helag hurm dune it. rt ari Le | aud Mr lente he! . ‘as Gibseen, be} ‘Me the same Leg W. Coster and wite M oty and wife to Cure ibe Yoent Gald de. of trust ¢ Se LOW past due and) tie request af the Bader the provisions baie: relaned, tras *

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pets, Stoves, HiNG GOODS, ON PAYMENTS, cST in the World, Y & CO, d Mecuettes n Cretonnes, ‘SETTEES, | ae L KINDS { inc- -CQ. CHEAPN et Stoves. DOMPANY.( The S.. Louls Meat 8 wil! yin its third annu t LEGAL. A ALLL ALIAS AL Trustecs’ Saies. 7F —é lea et at a el tl tilted ‘he west half of the southwest quarter and « west helf of the nortnwest qvarter of “jon numbert. and the east h or ine riheast quarter and the southwest uerter of the northeast quarter of --eijon number 5, and the southeast quarter of sec- ‘on Bamber 5, and the northeast quarter of the couthwest quarter or section number 4, all in town~ enip 615 a (P acres. part of the east half of the southeast quarter of section number 32, and the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the north half of the southwest quarter of the southwest uarter of section 33, and the east halt of the north- west quarter of the northwest quarter of section rumber 21, and the south half of the northeast quar- er of the northeast quarter of section number 20, ani 15 acres of the east part of the northeast quar- ter ofthe southeast quarter of section nham'er 2), ic township number 62; also the northwest. quar- ter of the southwest juarter of section number 3, in township 61, allis range number 16; also the east hal? of the southeast guarter of the northeast quar- ter of section number 24. township number 62, range number 17, all in Adair county, State of Missouri; end whereas said principal note ls past due and re- mains as terms aut 4g JATURDAY, JULY 29, A. D. 1882. at the Court-house door in the town of Kirksville, Adair county. Missouri. between the hours of 10 | clock a.m. and 4 o’clock p. m., proceed to sell he ssid nremises at public vendue to the highest jdaer, for cash, for the uses ana purposes of said rust, WILLIs B. HARK LAIN, THOMAS H. SWAIN. FOL Trustees. rS.RUSTEEHK’S SALE.—Whereas bDva ceriain deed A of trust dated the ith day of June, A. D. 1876, on! recorded in the Recorder’s office of Shannon unty, State of Missouri, in book 4, at pages 155, i. 157 and 168, Martha Griffith, a femme soie of the eyor St. Louis, State of Missouri, aid convey to © undersigned the real estate in said deed of trust \cserived as follows, viz.: Lots numbers one (1) and vo (2) ia townstup number twenty-nine (29) north f range number tive (5) west, containing three ndred and twenty. acres, more or iess; which a deed was made in trust to secure the he) ment of a certain promissory note in said deed of ist fuily described. Ana whereas said deed of ust vontained a power to said trustee lo appoint ) attorney in fact to execute said trust in his stead; nd wvereas said trustee has duly appointed Wim F. Vickham, ofthe City of St. Louis, State of Mis- irl, by his certain written instrument, under seéai, .d recordedin the Recorder’s office of Shannon (ounty, State of Missouri, his attorney in fact. to execute Said trust; and whereas said note is now «st due and remains unpaid; Now, therefore, under the pre visions of raed deed of trust and at the request of the val helder of said note, I will, on the iWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1882, ‘lsaid real estate, at pubiic vendue. to the high- tbidder, for cash, at the east front door of the (onrt-house ot the city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and3o’clock p. m. of that day. for the purposes of said trust. WILL 8S. STEWART. Trustee. oak By WM. FP. WICKHAM, att’y in fact. yafd. now, therefore, mm pursuance of the | onditi of sald deed of trust, we will | : er Sri : | execution anc costs. PPRCSTEE'S 8 ALE.—Whereas Michae! Davis and ; Filzabeth, his wife, by their deed of trust dated the 7th day of July, 1871, and recorded in the ecorder’s office of the a of St. Louis, in book | ' tax Jill on whieh §this action is founded, and de- | scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: 5, paze &, did eonvey tothe undersigned, trustee, © certain jot of ground in Bremen addition to the ity of At. Louls and State of Missouri, to-wit: It eing tifteen feet front on the east side of Ninth ‘ct oy elebty feet deep, lying within parallel lines bioek No. 6 of sald addition and in city block 1205, dg boundea west by Ninth street, south by lotoft homes Butter, east vy Brinkmelr and north Thomas Young. being the Same perty deeded tothe said Michael Davis by deed ved April 5, 1850, recordedin oook 414. page 229, quiteiatm deed dated December?s, I870, and | | for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described rdet in book 425, page 49; which conveyance made ip trast to secure payment of certain | : ecution and costs. en madein the payment of the princ'pal note | esineaid deed described: and whereas default v mentioned; now, theref-re.in pursuance of lecd of trust. and at the request of the iezal -ALTURDAY, SHE 27H DAY OF JULY. 1882, - - - > — — © - ~ . — —_ = -_ 7 ~~ ne _— tre hours of ‘en o’clocka m.,. atta four |} ok p>. m., proceed to sell said property describ- @e. £1 hile Vendue,io the highest bidder,for cash. nui the @est front coor of the Court-house,iu the cttv of -t. louis, in the Stite of Miseouri, for the pur- “8 et Out in Said deed. » " . ~~ => ~ ~ FRANCIS VALLE, RIN ‘jrustee. PEYRUSTEE’S SALE,—Whereas Henry Buchhoiz i and Jubaona Buchholz, his wife. by their cer- tein deed of trust dated the nineteeath day of April. A.) i872, and recorded in the Hecorder’s office of | the cite of st. Loule. Missouri, iv book 445, paze 45), conveyed iu trust to tbe undersigned the follow- les ved real estate, situated in tie city o7 St. Lovuts, State of Missouri, cescribed as foliows: Lot manded and descrived as follows. to-wit: Beginning Oint on the eastern line of Pleasant street onc jurdred and eighty feet five inches acuth- : re from the southern iine of Kossuth avenue: ence eastwardly with the southern lneof ict nine- att 3) n of said block one hundred and twenty feet to | Lhence soulhwardly with the western line of twenty-tiv feee We the northern line of eventeen of said block; thence westwardiv with rLbern line of said lot seventeen one bunacred st Ppailey t* twenty feet toWVieasant etreet; thence norih- {| - , withthe eastern tine oc! Pleasant sirecttwen- feel to tie piace o beginning. AIsSO a cer- pleeet Or parce! of ground situated, lying and x le the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, de- (a8 follows: Being ten feet and five inches of off of the southern line of lot No. nineteen ch No three in George Bailey’s firstaddition e cory of St. Louise. bounded as follows, to-wit: the norih by a part oflot No.nineéteen,on the east bv an aitey,south by lot No.eighteen of said addition, west vv Vieesant street. Also lots No. twrntv- and twenty-six of biock No 4o0f George buai- Staddition to the city of St. Lonis, describ- fo iows: Bexzinulng at a Ootnt in the west tine i beontecn street, distant southwardly§ one hundred suaia'x feet one inch from the sourchwest coruer bentyven street and Kossuth avenue. hee rurning southwardly forty-five feet tive hes, thence westwardiv etghtv-elght feet four poraite! with Bailey avenue to a point. thence noriuwardiy barallei wiih Bentzen street forty-five fret five inches to an alley, thence eastwardly paralie! with Ballev avenue eizhty-eight feet four liiches to place of beginning; which said convevaace ia ihe undersigned was made in trust to secure the payment of certuin notes in said deed o7 trust n rived. Aud wliereas one of sald notes has become due and remains unpaid. ow, therefore, at the request of the legal hoider of sald note, and in pursuance of the conditions in sid deed of trust, the undersigned will. on WEDNESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 8, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 5 o’ clock }p. m. of said day, at the east front. door of the (ourt-house in said citv of St. Louis, Missouri, se}! the above described real estate, at public vendue, to tue highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of satis- i) ing sald note and the cost of executing this trust, JOHN M,. KRUM, Trustee. RR. J. DELANO, Attorney. 10 J HERIFE’S SALZ UNDER DEED OF TRUST.— \) Whereas Charles WH Bldridge. by his deed dated the ’th of Jane, A. D. 189%, and recorded in ihe Re- corder’s office of the city of St. Louis, in book 631, page 454, conveved to Theophile Papin in trust the Tollowing described real estate, lying and being sit- iafed in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. to wit: Lots numbered seventeen (17) and eighteen | ¢) of and in the subdivision by the Kank of Califor- ia of lot number thirty (60) in Peter Lindell’s sec- ona adulition to St. Louis, according to a plat of said ewoaivision filed in the office of the Recorder of ipceds, etc.. for the city of st. Louis, State of Mis- fourl, in plat book No. ll, page No. 64, said tots 17 ni 18 frontipy togeth r one hundred feet on north tide ot Laciede avenue, by a depth of 216 et 3% inches to an alley 2 feet wide: Len sald conveyance was made in wuss tO seeure the payment of two certain Promissory noies in said deed deecribed. and wHoreas one of the said: notes remains due and up- aid, and the sald Theophile Papin. said trustee, is ent from the State of Missouri and from the i tilted States, and ts therefore disabled from carry- ox Outthe powers upon him conferred tn and by re mar ed of trust, and the Circuit Court City of 8c. OU lS Deving made an order ou the 15th day of June, it pointing the sbperiff of the City of st. Louis trustee, to execute said deed of trust in lien and Pace of the original trustee. Now, therefore. soma: ‘8 herevy €iven that, at tne request of the : pare tof said noies, and by virtue of the sald “ote a Ourt, And in pursuance ot the provisions of SA Of trust, the undersigned will, on ieee jo YAY. THE JdtH DAY OF JULY, . “S MOLPS Of Yo'’clock in the forenoon and o'c! 7A hj > 4 ieee: ite afternoon of that day, at the east Movie, s ae py a vOurt-nouse In ine city of St. Wendie. to t,.y Ssourl, proceed to sel! at public @eseribedr..; _. U8 bidder, for cash, the above COSt6 Of Executing said truer) {84 notes and the [ISAAC M,. MASON, — | inches in lengih or deptn, being lot 1 in block 2 in | St George addition to sald city. for cash, to the hichest bidder. the above described property or so much thereof a3 will satisfy said execution and costs. St. Louis, Mo.,June 27,1832. look, Cirev tt Courtat the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, iss. ofsaid court, and to me di- rected, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rela- tion and to the use of Nainfaniel C. Hudson, Collect- or of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is piaintiff,and MagvielJ. Burge,unknown children of Mawgie J. Burch, are defendants scribed realestate, situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and ebarged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is fonnded, and de- seribedtin said execution as follows, toewit: front or width and 20 feetin length or depth, being the west part of iot 6 in County Farm adaition to said 2469, 246 feetin front or width, and 125 feet in length or depth. being lot 4 in block 21n city cemmons. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the est front door of the Court- house. in the city of St. Louis. State of Missovri, sell. nt public auction. for cash, wo the highest Bt. Louis, June i7. 1a Seri and Trustee. ee Jun t, a3 KK Pee @ OALK,— Wheres. than & te, 4 unmarried man, by his dean ue eee a8 URUSE li, 1877, aud records: d 7 ae of trust dated the office Of the Recorder of . : 4, page 549, in “eyed wo the undersigned irustee the toll a ge teal estate ip the county ator cue mf a tract Of twenty-five acres of lat west partof the farin of Jo n W "Git - me , Commencing ai a bridge on thie road wacws © }\ siker aud Bissell road, which ) ides in aie seawestl Corner of said farin, said tw, tt re belog bounded on the north py th, SA) a alker eli road, OM Lhe east by lards of J Wiese E. /aud Mirgaret%e@ibson, and on the sou:n vo: «i Tay to vhe estate of John W. Gioson., ae. an" On the west by @ tract of land wi jied }, wv rat son, deceased, to Mary F. Sessions ~ De same ten acres of land conveyed vy Geo’ Onten and wife to Charlies Mety, and by Charies anc wife to said Eben 8. Mety;in trust to « | al sre Fromme of certain promissory notes in ww ag et ust deseribed, and whereas said notes past due and unpaid: now, therefore, at (i ‘tofthe legal holder of said notes and provisions of said deed of trust. I, the bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution ana costs. St. Louis, Mo., June 27. 1882. Public Schools vs. the County of St. Louls. sale issued from the Clerk’s Office of the Circult Court City of St. Lovisin the above entitled cause. cated June the 2d, 1882, I will. on 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 tne Court-house inthe city of St. Louts and State of Missouri, sell at public auction, forcash, tothe highest bidder, the following de- feribed real” estate, situated. lying and being inthe city of St, Louis, state of Missouri, and de- ished, trustee, will] offer C he . , Said property for | 8 pring vendne ‘oO the highest viddes, for ; rip ist front door of the Court-house, itn / Of St. Lows, Mo.. betwee " —“% Mm. anddo'’e oek “i ey ~' the hours of 10 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 © Purposes of said trest. oo ISU CHAS. R GOODIN, Trustee, scribed as follows, to-wit Grand Avenve addition to the eity or .8t. Louts. having an aggregate front of seventy-fi te, feet on feet, to an atley fifteen feet wide, and bein {n city block No. 190? of ine city ‘ot St. Louis , St, Louis, June 30, 1882, Sheriff Sales. a tl tA AL A AE AAO ALBA LA LOCAL LEAL AL AGEL ctl HERIFF’S SALHX.—BvV virtue ann anu:-nority ofa special execution issuedtfrom the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Vourt at the Otty of §t. Louis, re- turnab'e to the October term, 1882, of eaid court. and to me directed, wheretia the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use Nathaniel C. Hudson Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff. and Gustavus Hammel, Daniel Tefz, Jane C. Anderson, Murray Anderson are Cofendan's. 1 have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city ot St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax-bdillon which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: io. 1. AJov of wround -on Pacific Railroad: in front.or width 42 feet in the one part and 43 feet 6 inches in the other part, and in length or depth 150 feet in the one part and 162 feet’ inches in the other rart, being !ot42in Wible’s eastern addition to sald city. No.2. A lot of ground on Pacific Railroad in front or width 42 feet In the one part and 43 feet 6 inches in the other part, and in tength or depth 162 feet3 inches in the one partand 174 feeté6 inches in the other part. being lot 43 in Wible’s eastern addition to said citv. Andiwil!, on MONDAY, THE 24TH DAY UF JUI.Y, 1882. between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door ofthe Court-house, in the city of St. Louts, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, Or sO much thereof as will satisfy said ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City &t. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.,.Jun ©27, 1882. L75 GQ) HERIFF’S SALE.-——-By virtue and authority of a iy special execution issued from the oflice of the | Clerk of the Circult Court at the City of St. Louls. re- turnable to the October term, 1882, of said cours. and | tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, au the | relation and to the use of Nathaniei C. Hudson, Col- | jecvor of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourl, is plaintiff, and Mary M. Able, Daniel Able, Clifton W. Atle. Charlies B. Able, Mary B. Abie and Samuel T. Able, and@ Charles H. Chapin, guardian ad litem for Charies BK, Able. Mary B. Abdlé and Bamuel T. Able. minors, are defendants. I have ievied upon and seized the following de- sciibed rea! estate, situated in the citv of St. Louis and State of Missourl, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which tnis action is founded, and de- scrived tn said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Claggett avenue containing eight ano 10-100 acres, being the west part of lots 59, 40 and 41 in Vine Grove addition to said city. And I will. on SATURDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and five o’ clock in the afternoon Of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, ln the c'ty of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash. tothe bighest bidder, the above described property, or 60 much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecutiOn and Costs. SB ISAAC M. MASON, Sherif? City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. June 17. 1882. 72K | QHER:VF'S SALE.—By virme and authority of a | A special execution issued from the office of the | Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnabie to the Octover term, 1582, @f said court. and to me directed ,wberein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State ol Missourl, 18 Pialntifr, and Joseph Sautim is de- , fendant. J have levied unon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the elty of St. Louts xnd State of Missouri, and charged with the Lien of IT'wo lots of ground on Phillips avenue. each 25 feetin front or width. and 122 feet 10 inches in jengtn or oenth, being lots 16 and 11 in biock 2in Phillips’ addition to said city. Ano I will, on Py MONDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Lonis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- SAAO M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Lonis, June 22. 188. 14L ey HEKIF E'S SALE —By virtue ana autaorgy of 2 } snecia! execution Issued from the officé of the (Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Lodis,re- turnable to toe October term. 1882. of sald court. and to we directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Loats, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Phiiup Schmidt, trustee of Charlotte Schiffman, and Cnarlotte Schiffman, are defencants, Ihave ievied wpon and setzeda the following ae- scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. i.ouis and state of Missouri, and charged witb the lien of tax biil on which tbis action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to wit: A jot of ground on Heliefontaine road. 40 feet in front or widthand 437 feet in length or depth, being the north part tof !ot 11 in Gimblins’ estate addi- . we: | tiom to sai cliy. teen (18), of biock No. three (4) o7 George | rst addition to the city of St. Lonis. | And il will. op FRIDAY. THE 218T DaY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’ciock In the forenoon and 5 o’clockin the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the eity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell. at pnubife auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereofas will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MABON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. June 24, losz. 421i, BERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue andautnority of a J special execution issue? from the office of the Gierk of the Ctreait Court at the Citv of St. Louls. returnable to the (ctoner term.!1 S882. of said court.and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri.at the relation and to the use of Nethaniel C. Hudson, Col- lecior of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is piaintiff. and John Sti:z, Ephraim G. Obear. Wiitiam F. Obear. trustee. are defendants. lhave levied upon and stizea the fo lowing dee scribed rea! estate, situated in the eftvy of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action Is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Alovof ground on Fountain avenue, & feet in front or width and 216 fect in length or depth. being lot 9 in vbieck 8 in Aubert place additionto said ‘ . Cily. And I will, on MOUasDAY. THE 24TH DAY OF JULY, 1R82. between the hours of nine o’clock in the torenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of Sc. Louis, State of Missouri, seil, at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, or 80 much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecutson and cosis. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriif City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. June 26, 1882. QL, Lig wordy SALE.—By virtue and autherity of « special execution issne4 from the office of the Cier& ofthe Cireutt Court at the City of St. Louis, returnabie to the October term, 1882. of said court.ana to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri at ihe reiation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud. sOn. Coliector of the City of St. Leuls, in the state of Missouri, is piaintiff,and Edward H. Ponath ts de- jendant, Ibave levied upon and seized all tne right, title and interest of tne defendant in and to the following described real estate. situated in the city of #t. Louis aud State of Missourl, and described in said execu- tion a8 foilows, to-wit: Alot of groundon ¢ aronudelet avenve in city block 752, 2 feet 3 inches ingffront or width and 152 feet 7 And wWili, on WEDNESDAY. THE 23TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of 8&1. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public anction. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City si. Louis, Mo. oy ~HERRIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of aspectal execu- » tion issucd from the office of ithe Clerk of the 7 , [have levied nponand seized the following de- No. bk. A lot of ground on Arsenal street, 55 feetin ho. 2. A lotof ground on Osage street in city block And I will. on WEDNESDAY, THE 2TH OF JULY, IS882, ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. pana te NHERIFF’S SALE IN PAKTITION.—The Board of President and Directors of the St. Louis ~~ by virtue and authority ofadecree ana order of FRIDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, ° . a. Lots 12. ls and 14 in plock 2of Derrics A- January's rend avenue by « depth of one hundred and \thirty POO HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and anthority ora special exeoution issued Sram the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Clty of St. Louis, returnavle to the October term, 1882. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Ours ad the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hu Collector of the Oity of St. Louis.in the State of have levied upon and seized the follo de- scribed real estate . situated in the city of St uis aud State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is feuaded, and de- ecribed tn said execution as follows, to-wit: Nol, Lots numbered respectively thirteen (13), fourteen (14) and fifteen (15) in city b lock No. 2842 of said city . and also being in WalnutfHill addition to said eity ; each of said lots bavinga front of fifty £50) feet on Maiden Lane by a depth of one hundred na forty (140) feet. No. 2. Lots numbered respectively 95, 96 and 97 In city block No. 2332 of said city and aiso being in Walaut Hill addition to said city, cach of said last mentioned lots having a front of fifty feet on Maiden Lane by a depth of 12 feet and 6 inches, And I will, on , MONDAY. THE 31ST wAy OF JULY. 1882. between the hours of pine o’clock in the forenoon and five u’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front doo of the Court-house in the city of St. Lovis, State of Miesouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the ebvove described property, orso much thereof as wiil satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Bleritf City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. June 22, 1882. Lj7 HERI¥F’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K) special execution lesued from the office ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of Si. Louis, | returnable to the October term, 1882, of said court, ‘and to me directed. whereina the Stave of Missouri. at the reiation and to the use of Nathante: C. Hudson, Collector of the City o1 St. Louis, in tbe State of igsour), is plaintiff, and Gottlieb Byerman, B. F. Wenster.F. G. Flanagan, Louis F. Chartrand,Joseph A. Chartrand, guardian, and Pilot Knob tron Com- psry are defendants, Tl bave »pon leviea and seizea the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the eity of St. Louis and State of Missonri, and cnarged with the lien of tax billon which this actionis founded, and de scribea in said execution as follows, to-wit’ A loi of ground on Main street, in city block 2,521, 80 feet 4 inchesin front or width, ard 12] feei 5 inches in length or depth. being in block 9 in Eller'’s survey. and bounded on the north by real estate cf one MePonneli. on the east by tnat of the Iron Mountain Rallroad. on tbe south by that of one Weil, on the west by Main street. And I will, on : " MONDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF JULY. 1852. between tbe hours of 9 o’clock in-the forenoon and 5e°’clock inthe afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pub'fe auction. for fash, to the highest bidder, the above descrived property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution an@ costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sherift City St. Louis. Mo. St. Lonis. Mo., June 22. 182. Ish HERIFF’'S SALFE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the Oc ber term. I582. of said court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missoun, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Huad- son. Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the state ot Missouri, is plaintiff,and (ieorge H. S:ckett, Henry W. Gardener, Locowick Brayton,Joseph Bb. Mathew- eon and First National Bank of Attleboro, Macsa- chusetis, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the folléwing de- scrived real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bili! on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as foliows, to-wit: No. l. A lotof ground on Frankiin avenue in city bleck 965,25 feet in front or widthinthe one part ond 67 ieetand & inches In front or width in the other part, andin length or depth-asfoliows: i155 feet 3 incnes in the one part and 161] in the other part, veing lot 1l5in W. C. Carr’s addition to said city. No.2. Alot of ground On Franklin avenve in city block 965, 25 feetin front or width ana lh5 fee: and & inchesiulength or depth, being lot 16 in W.C. Carr's addition to said city. Andi witl. on FRIDAY. THE 218T DAY OF JULY. 1§82, between the hours of nine o'clock tn the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in tbe city of st. Louis, State of Missouri. sell. at vublic auction for cash, to tne highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereofas will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sherif? City St. Louis. Mo: St. Louis, Mo., June 24, l&sz. 4iL ee —— NYHERIFF'’s SALE.—By virtre and authority ofa LK” especial 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 court. f Fiahertyv,-on toe east by Second street, on the south and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation ani to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of S*. Lonis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Jonny Dunn, Mary Dunn and Jonn F. Dunn and Charlies H. Chapin, guard an ad ittem fer John Dunn, a minor—are defendants, Ihave tevied uponand seizeithe foliowing ae- scribed real estate, situateq inthe cttv of St. Louis and State of Missourt, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action isfourced. and de- scribed in said execution as follows. t it: A ‘ot of ground on Second street in citv block 2882. 105 feet in front or width. and 295 feet lo Inches in length or depth. being in block 60 in Eiler’s survey, and vOunded on the north by real estate of one vy reali estate of one Driggs, on the west by Third street And I will, on MONDaY. THE ITH DAY OF JULY, 1822. between the hours of nime o’clockin the forenoon and five o’clock in the afterncon of that dav. at the éast fron: door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at pub'ic auction, for cash, tv the highest bldder, the above describea property. or co much thereof a3 will satisfy said execution and costs. TSAAC M. MASON Sherif? City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls, Mc., June 22, 1882. 15L —— -~~- — — oe —----- —— QHERIFR’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of a A special execution issued from the ofice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- | tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at Collector of the City or St. Louis, in the state or | Missouri, is piaintiff, aud Julius Kk. Kraumerc orf 1s | dvfeneant | seribed real estate, situateuain the eltv of St. Louia , and State of Missouri. end charged with the Len os ' tax billion which this action Is founvea, and de- | scribed in said execution as foilows, to wit: | Jengtis or depth, being the west parts of lots 5 to lv | inclecive in block Lin Bryan’s addition to said ctty, | and bounded on the north by real estate of one Brvy- ' an, On the east by Fourth street, on the south by turnabie to the October term, 15*2.o0f eaid court, and the relation and to the use of Nathanie! C. Hudson, J have levied upon and eeizea tha follewing de- , A lotof ground on Broadway in city biock 3935, 32 feetin front or width. and 1357 feet 10 inches in real estate of one Kortkamp, on the west be Broad- way. Anal will, on MONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1832, between the bours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and iive o’ciock in the afternoon‘of that dav. atthe Cast front door of the Court-neurce, inthe ci.y of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder. the avove described property, or s0 much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecullon and ccste. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. June 22, )8sz. 12k, GQ) HERIUE'S SALE .—BKy Virtue and autboritv ofa h special execution issned from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Cour: at the City of St, Louis, re- turnable to the Oc ober term, 1882. of said court. and To me direcied, wherein the State of Missouri, at the reint ion and to the use of Nathaniel GC. Hudson. Collector of the City of St. Louis, if re state of Miss muri. is plaintiff, and Roswell Mi Ficid, Eugene Dieid, Mary French are sefendante, I have levied upon and sefvea the following de- scribed rea! estate, situated ip the eitv of St. Louts 2nd state of Missourl, and charged withthe lien of tax bill, on which seidaction '!s founce it,and de- seribed in saidexerution as follows. to wit: NO. 1. Alo. of ground 10 feet in front er width end 573 feet liineles in jength ordepth, being inthe north half of 6 ock 27 1m Kle!ld’s addition to said eity in survey 2, and bounded onthe north by Loughbor- ougu Avene, OL ine east by the old eity Ifmits, on the south by real estate of one Fields, on the west by Eugene avenue. No.2. Alot of ground 15 feet in front or wiith and 651 feet Sinehes in length or depth, heing in the south heif of block 27 in Pield’s addition to said city insurvey 2%. and bounded onthe north by rei estate of one Fields and others, op ‘the eas: by old city limliis, on the south by Blow avenue, on the west by Mugene avenne. No. 2. A le. of ground on proposed Grand anrenue lOfeet in fron’ or wiath, and 3i@ feet iu feneth or depth, being in the north half of block 27,in Fields’? addition tosvid city insurvey 2,end tounded on the north hy proposed Loughborough avenue, on the east by proposed Grand avenue,on the south bv realestate of une Hilland Oihers, on the west by Old city limits. ' No 4. A lot of grovnd on French aveaue 40 feet in front or widthand 257 teet7' inches in ‘ength or depth, being in the te Ape haifof block 271tn Fieid’s addition to said city ih survey 2 and bounded on the porth by proposed Louvlhberough nvenue, on the east by the east line ofthe block. on the south by French avenue, On the west by real estate of one i No. 5. Alotof ground on French avenue, 40 fee in front or width, and 272 feet in length or depth, being iu the south halt of block 27 in Field’s ad dition to said cliy, in survey 2, and bounded on the 4 proposed Grandavenue, on the south by propos- e between the pours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of thatday, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Siate of Missouri, sei’, at public anction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above aescri property, or so much thereof as wij! satisfy said execution and costs. north by French avenue, on the east by the east line of the block, om the south by proposed Biow avenue, on the west by real estate of said defena- ante and others. No. 6. A lotof ground on proposed Grand avenue 15 feet in front or wiath and 150 feet in jeng'h or depth, being in the south balt of biock 27 In Field's addl- tion to said city. in survey 2. and bounded on the north by rea! estate of one R. M. Field, on the east Blow avenue, on the west by an alley. ditwill, on -_ FRIDAY, THE Bet DAY OF JULY, 188, ISAAC M. MASON Snerif’s Sales. _ ; sourl. is piaintiff, and M Doy Hunting- th are ia, one No.1. Alotof ground on Ninth street, in eity No.3. A lotof ground on Ninth street. in ci come or depth, being lot 3 in bileck 48 in sur- ho. 4. block 4188, 25 feet in frontor width, and 8 feet in leng'b or depth, being jot 4in block 48 in survev 4. lock *188, 25 feet in trout or width, and 90 feet in lengih or depih, »eing 10t 5, in block 48 in survey 4 No. 6. Alot of ground on Nisuth street. in cit; vey No.7. Alot of groundon Ninth street, in ef block 3 138, 25 feet in frontor width and 110 feet i length or denth, being lot7 im bloek 48 in survey 4. No. 9. Aictof ground on Ninth street, in eity — b'ock 3199, 26 feet in: ron! or width, and 147 feet 6 inches - length or depth, belnglot3 in block 47 in Survey 2. No. 10. Alotoftgroundon Ninth street, in city block 4139, 25 feet in front or width, and in length or depth 20 fee! in the one part and 105 feet in the other Part, being lot $ In block 47 in survey 4. No. ll. A tot of ground on Ninth street, in city | bioek 3139, 25 eet im front or width, and im length or doupth 105 fe+t in the one part and 82 fet in the other part, being lot 9 in block 47 in survey 4. No. 12 Two lots of ground or Ninth street, in citv in sna or depth, being lots 1 and 12 In block 47 in survey 4. No. 14. Alot of ground on Ninth street in city blocs 3:59, 25 feetin frontor widta and 49 feet | length or depth, being lot 18 in block 47 in survey 4. And Iwill, on FRIDAY. THE 21I8T DAY OF JULY, 1882, betweea the hours of nine o’elock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of thai day, at the east front door of the Court- house. in the «ity of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell, at public auction. for cash, tothe highest oidder, the above descrihed property, or so much thereof as wiil satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Cliy 8t. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., Jone 24, i882. 32L Q) HERIFF 8S SALE.—Bv virtue ana autnonty of a KI special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City ofst Louis, returnavie tothe October term, 1882, of said court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son. Collector of the City of St. Louis. inthe State of Missourt.is ovilaintiff, ana Fraucis Pesil and Everall sil are defendants, I have levied Upon and seized the following de- écribea real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax biil on which tnis action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit* A .otof ground on Kerkuk SsSireet, jn city block 2567, 29 feet in front or width and 75 feet 2 inches in length or depth. and bounced on the north by Keo- kuk Street, ou the east by real estate of one Keinle, on the south by an alley, on the west by California avenve. Andi wil!, on Y¥RIDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF JULY, 18%. between the hours of n'ne o clock im the forenoon and five o'clock In the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthecity of St. Louis, State of Missouri. seil, at public auction, for cash.,tothe highest bidder. the above described property. or 60 much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. Xt, Louis, Mo., Jone 4 lies S45 i, 2 HERIFF’S SALA.—By virtue and authority of a " special execution issued from the office of che Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the OQOctonver term, 1882, of said court, and to me directea, .wherein the State of Mis- souri. at the relation and te the use of Nathaniel! C. Hudson, Collector of the City of 81. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and John Dunk, Jr... Henry M. Berry are defenvant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and Sta: e of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bid on which this action is founded ,and descrip- ed in said execution as foliows. to-wit: A lot of ground on Covent street, in city block 2263 westa sd east, 25 feetin front or width and 145 feet in jength or depth, being lot 2] tn Humphreys’ addition to sid city. Anal will, on between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon ard five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east tront door o1 the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State ot Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or 50 much thereof as wil) satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. TS4AAC M. MASON, Sheriff Citv St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. June 74, 1#82.¢ $5L YHERIFF’s SALE.—Py virtue and autnority. of a > specia! execution issued from the office of the Clerk of tbe Circuit Ceurt at the City of St Louis, returnable to the October term, 'S82, cf said court, and to me direcved, whereim the State of Mis- sou Ti, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Ceoliector of the City of St. Lovis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and’ James Smith, shomas Gunningheam, Lucien Brown, Horatio B, Linco'n, George Brown. are defendants, : l have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action ts tfonnded. and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A tot of ground on Aubert avenue, 39 feet in front or wid‘hand IS) feet in iength or depth, being the norib half of lot 44in block 1 in Aubert place addi tion to tx#itd ity And I wiil. on FRIDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the bours of 9 o’ clock im the forenoon and 5 o’ clock in the afternoon of that dav.at the east front docr ofthe Court-house, in the city «of St. Louis, State of Missourl. sell at pubilicanction, for cash, to the highest. bidder, the above descrived property, or roznuch thereot as will satisfy said execution and coLts. TSAAC M. MASON, ® Sheriff City Sc. Louts, Mo. St. Loris. Mo.. June 24, 1882. el YHERIVEPS SALM.—bBy Virtwesuou auLoority Of a K special execution issued from toe office of the Clerk of the Circuit Gourt at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Qe'cober term. 1882, of saic courte and to me directea, wherein the State of M'ssouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son. Cuilector of the City of St. Louls, in the State ef Missourl, 18 piamntiff. ana John N:chos n Henry (. «ooper irustee, Jan® C, Anderson and Murra A derson are defe: can Ss, ifave lemed upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls an@ State of Missouri, anacharged with the Hen of tax..bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution 26 follows, to-wit: Alotet grovud on Eighth street, In «itv block 2032. 8h feecin front or wiutn and 114 fee* 1i inches in length or depth. heine let 24 in block 1 of 18 in Bow'in’s addition to said city in survey 2. And! will. ox : PRIDAY.,. THE 21ST DAY OF JULY. 1882. betweenthe boureo nine o’clock itn the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front deor of the Court-house, _in the city of St. Louls, State of Mtseouri. sellat public auction, for ecasti, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy sald ex- ecxtion aad Cosis. 2 TEAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Lous, Mo Rt. Lon'r, Wa.. Inne vt. '*' Ys dv, -— oe “MYUBNIP?' 3 SALE.—By virtue ant authority ofa > svecialexecution tssued from the office of the Clerk of the Ceremt Court at the Ciry of St. Louls, returpavie to the dietober term, 1882. of sald court, ard tome dtrecved, wherein tne State of Missrourt. at the reisiion ar d to the use o: Nathaniel C Hud- son. Gollector of the Citv of St. Lou 6, ‘n the state of Missourt, is ptvintitf, and Charlies Gibson, John Kigxin, Kosweli M. Field, Eugene rie.d, Mary French. Jein T. Baldwin ae d+fenutant:. [have levied uponand seizea the following de- ecriped real eetute, situated in the city of Sf. f,ouis and state of Missouri, andcherged with the lien of wx Dui on which this action is founded, and de- seribed inssid execution 8 follows, to-wit: A lot Of geound on MeNair avenue, in city block 1995. 15 feet in front or width and 24] feet 9 inches in length Ord pth, and bounded on tne north by real esrate Of One Baldwin and orbert, on the east bv MeNair avenue, on the south by rea) estate of one Gambie and others, On the west by block idz4 And li wii), on FRIDAY, THE 2i8T DAY OF JULY, 18%, between the bours ot rine o’clock in the foreaocon avd tive o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door ot the Court-house, in the city of St. Lowis, st.1e of Missour!. sell, at public auction, for: ash. to she highesi bidder, the above deseribed property. orso much ibereof as will satirfy said execution and cose. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo. St. Loms. Mo., June 24, Iasi. lL {HERIFF'S SALE.—By virvue and authority ofa K special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuls Court at He City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882.0 said court,and to me directec, wherein the State of Missou ri. at tue relation.and to the use ef Nathaniel C. Hudson. Col- lector of the city of st. Louls inthe Stave of Mia- souri, is plaintiff, and Patrick Hughes is detend- apt, have levied upon and seizea the followin de- cca real estate, situatedsin the city of St. oui and State of Missouri, and Bargec with the lenofd tax bill, on which this action js founded. and ” seribed in said execution &8 follows, to wii Alotof ground on Lsach street, in city block 1802, 20 fee. in trrontor wiath and 108 feet 10% inches ym tength or depth. being Jot 6in clock 6 in Barsa- loux SER to sald city. nd I will, on “ MONDAY. THE MTH DAY OF JULY. 1892. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock In the afiernoon of that day, at the ‘ast front door of the Court-houee, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missourt, sell. at public auction, for cash wo the highest bidder, the above described property. or so mach thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISSAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. ouls. Mo. ad dL ISAAC M. masons, ) Sheriff City St. Lou | vSM 8t. Louis, Mo., June 24, 1882. - * Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 26, 1882. 79L, fj BERIF F's SALE.—By virtue mp Sage mee’ ofa ed from the office the Court atthe City of St. ber term 1882, 0f said lation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, State on ecution issued com the offi Cierk of eSircuiecourt at the City of St. sates turnable to the October aby 1882. of said court,and to me directed, wherein ne State of Missouri, at the relation and to une use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- I bave lewed uv and the fol! scribed real estate, situatea in the ct pg ag Fe weieed cre eg mt ’ t tax Sin eats mS this acti w on scribed in said execution as me Eg ou Red Bridge road, in city block lot 19 in block 34 tn survey 4. a THE 2TH DAY OF TUL‘, 1882, urs of nine o‘clock in the forenoon ph apa A the cs of St. at pubiie auction cash, to tne highest bidder. we above described satisfy said 0. 2. Alot of ground on Ninth street. in city - block 8138, 25 feet infront or width, and 60 feet in ete ordepth, beiugiot 2 im block 4$ in sur- block 8188, 25 feet in frontor wiath, and 67 feet im porary pe i much thereof as will Aletof ground on Ninth street, in city ome ISA Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. l S4L No. 5. A lot of ground on Nix bh street. in city HERIFF’S SAL#.—By virme ana autnority of a special execution issued from the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the Citv returnable to the and to me directed, wherein the State of M uri i the use of Nathaniel ©. Hud son, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is bviaintiff, and Jonn C. Luliman and Mar a B. Colburn sre “efendantsp block 3 188, 26 feet in tront or width, and 100 feetin lenath or depth, belng lot6 in block 48 in sur- + at the relation and to &Cribed rea! estate, situated tn the cit ? and State of Missouri Tar the tax bill on which t is action is founde scribed in said executi : a on as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Main streetin cits biock 2918, 148 feet 5 inches in frent or width. and 149 feet 5 inches in length or depth, being in biock 40 im Ei er’s survey, and bounded on the north by H:wood sireet, on the tast by Main street, on the south by Harrison ears on the west by real estate of one Bouleu. nd I will. on MUN DAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the bours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day. at the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at publi¢ auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. bioc# 5139, each 26 feetin front or width and 61 feet eust front door of the in the above described "Ag: ato } . , Oo. __8t. Louis, June 22. 1882. ‘ "31K HERIFF’S SALE.—Mary A. Sturgis and Jessie L. Sturgis, minors by Francis L. Haydel, their guar- dian ad litem, and Susie CO. Bushnell and —— nell, her husbana, vs. Louisa E sSturgis.—By virtue and authority of a decree and order of sale issued from the Clerk’s office of the Circuit Court City of St Lonis, in the above entiiled cause, aated June TUESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock In the furencon and 5o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at -the east front door of the Court-house, in the City of st. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, tha following de- scribed real estate, situated. lving and being in the of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and described 1. Lot in city clock No. 583, fronting 25 feet and 7 inches on e. line of Seventh street, with of 127 feet 6 inches to an alley. and known as lot No. l4, block '‘B.’’ on plat by commissioners in par- tition of the Guion tract, old St. Louis common 2. Lot in city block No. 587, fronting 25 feet 7 incbea on w. iine Tenth street, with a depth feet 6 inches to an aj ey, and xnown as loi 12, block **F.°” on said commissioners’ t 3. Lot No. 6 of the subdivision of lot 14, as per plat book 182, p.1), by commissioners ortion offthe Cote Brilliante tract, U. ISAAC M. MASON, _St_ Louis, June 21, 1882. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana autmority of a special executioa issued from tne office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Loais, the «ciober term, court, and to me directea, wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniei C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the is plaintiff, and L. M. Halstead I aave leviea upon and setzed the following de- scribed reali estate, situated in the city of St. i and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax-bill on which this action is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: of ground on Carondelet avenue, in city width and 117 feet 4 biock 884, 25 feet in front inches in length or depth, being in!/lock 3 tn Arsenal addition to said citv, and bounded on the north by real estate of one Decker, on tne east by Carondelet avenue, On the south by real estate of one Schmitt, on the west by an aliey. FRIDAY. THE UST DAY OF JULY, 18%. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon of that dav. at the east frontdoorof the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash. to the highest bidder. property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- TSAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City st. Louls. Bt. Louis, Mo.. June ‘4, LsHZ UFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of 7 wsued from the office of the Clerks of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Uctover term, 1882, of said. court, favor of the Western Mu- insurance Company, acainst Join G@. Eberle anu Konrad Breidenbach. I have levied upon and seized all the right, title avd interest of the defendant in and to the frollow- ing described real estate, sitvated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as fol- ana to me airected, Lotus 16, 17. 18, 19 and 20in block No. 10 of Toney’s addition, having a iront of 130 feet on Sarah street, by a depth of 126 feet. MONDAY. THE 318T DAY OF JULY. 1882, and 5 o'clock in the afternosyn of that east front door of the . State of Missouri, sell at public cash, to the highest bidder, ali the right. named John G. Eberle of. inandto the above de- to satisfy said execution and ISAAC M. MASON, Sberiff of the City of St. L St. Louis, Mo., Juiy 5, 1882 NHERIe F°S SALK.—By virtué and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court atthe City returnable to the October term, 1882, of sald court, sndtome directed. wherein the State of Missouri, a. the relation and to the nse of Nathaniel © son. Collector of the City of St. Lous, of Missour|, is plaintiff, and Joseph D. Lawnin is ecribed property, 1 have levied upon and seized the followin ecribed real estate, situateain the city of St. and state of Missour}, and charged with the lieu of a tax-bili on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in sald execution as follows, Lot two of block three of addition of Yeatman et al. to said e:ty, in city block 1725, haviu twenty-seven feet on Broadway bya bundred and thirty-five feet six inches, , on , THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1882, be'ween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, In the city of st. Louls, state of Miss‘uri, seilat public auction, for cash, to the bighest bidder, the above described property. or 0 much thereof as will Satisfy said ex- ISAAC M. MABON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louts. Mo.. July 10, 1882. ecution and costs. OM— Oe he ile - ? “Be --— -— -—_— -— — = — aa SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a fs ry eZecution issued the office of Gierk of the Gireuit Court t the (uty of St. Louls, , a : 4, Te- turnabie to Octover term. Nes ot ahd Soetrty Gad to me « whereia Louis. in Cora Ciementine pepe yeh ree Seek. Tea spnings. Joseph A : , } roi * rry are “efendants. I have levied uv j of on th by that ofone Butler, on the west by Anda 1 will, on: MONDAY, THE MTH DAY OP JULY, 182, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon 9p five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the - east front door of the Court-house, in the city of *t. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash,to the highest oidder, the above described property, or sv much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs ISAAC M. MASON, Sher'ff City st. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 26 i+82. sll. HERIFF’S SALE.—Ty virtue ana antosority yk special execution issued from the office of Clerk of the Circuit C surtat the City of St. Louis returnable to the June term. 1582, of said ourt, and ‘to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the reiation and to the use of Nathaniel C Hudson. Col- lector of the Civy of St. Louis. In the siate of Mis- souri. 1s Dialotiff and Xavier Hild is defendant. : uts and state of Missour!. an ene with the lien of tax-bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed In said execution as follows. to- wit: A lot Of ground on vackson street in city block 3261, in front or width 8 feet in the one partand 211 feet in the other part. and lilf cet 9 inches in length or depth, being the south part of lot 14in block 40f 8 in clty suddivision addition to said city. And I will. on MONDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the nours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and§ o’clock in ‘he 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 bidver, the above described property, or so much thereof as wil! satisty said execution and costs, ISAAC M. MASON Cc . ¢ Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. June 22. 1882 isk HERI¥FF’S SALE.—By virtue and autnority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1883, of said court. aad 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 the State of Mis- ouaet. es pindniaes, and Julius KB. Kbraumsdorfis de- endant, I bave levied vpon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situatedin the city of St. Louis and state of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax billon which this action its founded, and de- scribed ia said execution as follows, tu-wit: A lot of ground on Broadway, in city block 1935, $2 feet in front or width and 147 feet 10 inches in length or depth, being the west part of lots 6 to 10 in block 1 in Brvan’s adaition io said my * aud bounded on the north by real estate of one Brvan. ch the east by Fourth street. on the soush by real estate of ove Kortkamp, on ihe west by Broadway. Aad 1 will, on MONDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of 9 o’ clock in the forenoon and 5o0’clock in the afternoon of tbat day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for casb, to the highest bidder, the above desvri property, or 30 much thereof as wili satisfy said exe ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo... June 26, 1882. 74L, Sige oe SALE.—By virtue and authority ofs special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of 8t. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1%82, of said court,and to me directed, wherein the State of Missour!. at the relation andto the use of Nathanie! C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in tha State of Mis- sourt. is plaintiff. and Edward bh. Johnson is de- fendapt., Ihave Jeyied upon and seized the following de- scribed rea! estate, situated in the city of St. uls, and State of Missouri. and charged with tne lien of tax bill on which thisaction is founded. and de- scribed In said execution as fellows. to wit: Alcotoft grovndon Heber street. 50 feet in front or wicth and ‘50 feet in length or depth. being lot 13 in block i4in Lowel! addition lo sald city. And I wiil. on MUNDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’rlock inthe afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisty said ex- ecution and costs. TSAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City st. Louis, Mo. St. Louts, Mo., June 26, 1882. 82L ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K special execution issued from the office of the Ciers of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882, of said court, and to me direct- ed: wherein the State of Missouri. at the reiation and to the use of Nathanie! C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Henry Knoess, Freaerick Knoess and Caroline Knoess are defendants. I have levied wpon and reized the folowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with tbe hen of tax bill on which this action founded, ana de scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit" A lot of ground on Indiana avenue in city block 1651, 25 feet 9 inches in frontor width, and 110 feet in length or cepth, being lot® in viock one in Schade’s addition to said city. And t will. on MONDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1882. between the hours of nine o’clock mb the forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-honse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public ave- tion, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above do- scribed PeCpeEny » Se eo mach thereof as will satisty said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Lous, Mo., June 26, 1882. 80L, HFERIFF’S SALE-—8Sy virtue ana autnorty of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of 8t. Louts, returnable tothe October term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. ai the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son. Collector of the City of st. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is piaintiff, and Academny of ls- tian Brothers and Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank are defendants, I have leviea upon and seized the following de- scribed rea) estate, situated in the city of St. and State ot Missouri, and cbarged with ‘he lien of tex bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to wit 1Lot48 of TVavior’s place adaition on Pendleton avenue and containing one and 76-100 acres. And I will, on WEDNE DAY. THE 2#TH DAY OF JULY. 1882. between the nours of nin+ o'clock in the forenoon and five e’cleck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis, State of Missourt, sel!. at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or 80 — thereat oo ie Coy 7; execution and costs. N P " % Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo..dune 27, 1882. 17M HERIVE’S SALE.—RBy virtve and authority of a % apnecial execution’ Issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of 8t. Louts, returnable to the October term, 1832, of said coart, »nd to me directed, wherein the S'ate of Miseourt. atthe reiation and to the use of Nathaniel 0. Hud- sou. Collecter of the City of St. Louts, in the state of Missourt, is plaintiff, and Maria, ‘*allas’’ Mary, Atipuchon i3 d¢fendant, I have levied vponand seized the following desertb- ed real @stite, situated inte city of st. Louis end siete of Missouri. ane cnarged with the lea of tex bi 1. on. which this action is founded, and described Lid execution as foilows, to-wit: That certain lotof land in “1 feet 6 inches on Mulberry street, by adesth of nd bounded north by Mul- berry street, east by Giraidin and west by Percival. HE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1882. between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon gnd five o’ciock in the sfternoon of that cay, at the east front door of the Court- house in the city of St. Louis, state of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cath. to the highest oidder. property. or #0 mucD thereof as Will satisfy said exectition and costs. city block 43, fronting (77) seventy-seven feet a the above cescribed ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St- Louis, Mo. @¢. Louis, Mo.. July 10, ioe. 180 IFRIFE’S SALE.—By virtue and auifority of a issued from the Clerk of the Circuit Missour!, at the relation and to the use of Nathanie! ©. Hudson, Coliector of the ‘ity of St. Louis, In the latutiff, ana Joseph Conroy, eury Berry. trustee, ‘ eon 4 Oenens Savings ank, Thomas B. Rodgers are Gifendants. es jevied upon end seized the following de- scrived rea! estate, situated tp the City of ; ouri, and ch rged with the lien of this action 16 mnacee, ana de- ribed in said execut on a1 follows, to-w't: me $y A lot of grouna on First avenue 50 feet in front or width and 2\5 feet in leagth or Cepth veing h Cote Briliiante addition to said city and th by Firet avenue, on the east th by Second avenue, on the Stace of Missouri, Is Gregoire Aubuchon, iax Dili on which bounded on ie nor by lot 97, on the sou _~ n THE ge ! DAY Ma 7 ae 1882 tween the hours ©? nine o'clock in pee five o’clock in the afternoon of Usat day. at the east front door of the Court- house. in st. Lovis. State of Missouri, seil at pud'ic for cash. to the highest bidder, property . + so much thereot BY the avove described as will satisfy said ex- HERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of a S apecial execution issned from the office of 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 Nathaale! C- Hadson,Col- lector of the City of st. Leuls, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and William C. Christy, John V. Christy, James Christy. Ciemence Cc. Benolst, A~vanda E. Christy and Huntington Smith are de- fendants. } have Jevied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missourt, and eharged with the len of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scrided in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two jots of ground oa Winnebsgo street, eaen % feet in frout or width and 122 feet 10 inches in —e or depth, being lote1u andil in bleck 3 in P hp’s rm te to said city. And w ! , OD - MONDAY, THE 4TH 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 tne east front door of the Court-house, In the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. cash. tothe highest bidder. the above descri property, or so much thereof as will satiefy sald ex- ts. repress aie ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls. Mo. Rt. Louis. Mo., June %. 1882. 77 ERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority ofs = pg execution lesued from the office of the Clerk of the Clreult Court at the City of 3t. Louis.re- turnabie to the Octooer term, 1882,of court, and to me directed, wherein the State vf Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Na hantel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of 8t. Louis. in the Stave of Missouri, {ts piaintiff. ana John De Hasan ts defendant. 1 bave levied upon and seizec the scribed real estate, situated In the , of St. and State of Missourt, ard charged with the lien bax bal) KY which hae action 1s Sounded. and de- said execution as ows. vary? of erouné - oo street, =< bicck 1417, 42 feet 8 inches in nt or inches in length or depth, being in block 9 ta. Labadie and Lynch's addition t sald city. ana bennded on the north and on tne south by real state of Patriea O'Neil, onthe east by an siley, on west y Sophia street. ai wi, om eat iN DAY. THE MTH DAY OF JULY. 1983, soquees Wis G00tt < Laior tach Ga on 100 Game 5e0'clock in a t aoor of the Court-house, in the elty of et, Louls, Mo., July 10, 100, : . ant eae a. oe) Neier ms, « Me Might . . _ peer A ag Om ee aR poem PI Be HM oe Bred bs Sic ae PAag Bei we Pe ey a at ean meme rypeme ww

Page 10

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PS aps ost I a oo precio ss (ERIFF’S SAL vinvele test Saoteweie ates HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authori HEEIFF’S SALE.—By virtue UST£E'S SALE Of R“AL ESTATE.— dl —~ ~ mate tr PP Sh HG MN a ad authority of HE 3 E.—By e ana authority S Ae ad v ty of a so Pe renne: ot By ane © tue of prov sions of a deed of wes RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whercas Sarah Ann Was- HERIFF’S SALH.—By virtue an ee mp oom 4 the ; Bee el eat tue atten et the - o e ed of an seth mae polipe yo Yee March Ibe 1800, a8 = My Aya Clerk of the Gireult Gourt at the City Chee of Se Circuit art at the City of st. Louis, | Clerk oo voy B Coars oe City = St. Louis. | Clerk of heap Cireult . gee 4 boek epee : at their certain deed of trust, Gated Marca bo, the October term, 1862. | re to the June term, 1882, Or sala co returnab Ucto » 1852, , Lex Pardee, nova 626, e 875, Of the records of the | of St. Louis, returnable to tae : a aaa The rate te tna Beace said i ge me ope cour State ice ot Deals of Be Lauls . Missouri, con- | Of said court, and to me directed. a} ay: Song — 4 hgthe Jon ang woh a hea tral Savings paapiethe She — a oti O. Hu .. — Regier etm peat ar gigs e tn rinnidg. tion Kt . ‘ city of St. Louls declines to act as trustee as is | depth in the other part, and being lot 18 in the Du- | interest, claim. estate and property of the above | and I wilt, on south by that of one Herbel, on the west by Fourth | one hundred and sixty feet Sn wn at Kirkwost provided in said deed of trust, and | chouquette additon to said city, named Thomas P. Conroy of, in and t the above WEDNESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, vo snste ty Das i - whereas the undersigned has been, by order of the No. 4. A 1ot in city block No. 737. on Main street, | described leasehold estate. to satisty Said execution | petween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon And I will, on pounded nerth ~s street, an ¢ Dster circuit Court of sald St. Louis City, daly granted on | being 26 feet 7 inches In front or width and 129 feet snd costs. M N and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the RIDAY, TH 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. enue, south by het of naka West by June 30, 1882, and enteredonrecord in said court, | irch in depth in the one pari, and 1% feet 7 inches aac & : png east tront door of the Court-house, in the city of 8t. | batween the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | three, all according id town of nant duly appointed under the provisions of law as trus- | {n depth in the other pert. and being lot 19 in the Sheriff City St. uis, 7 Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction. for | and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the | ord in the ou ‘. tee in place and stead of the (trustee named in said dead ot trust and in place and stea¢ of said Sheriff, withall the powers thereof. Now, therefore, in pursuance of said appointment and of the pro- visions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said nem. I, the undersigned trustee, ointment, will, on ” or SA'TURDA Y, J ULY 29, 1882, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 40’clock p. m., at the east front door of the Court-house, in raid city of St. Louis. offer said property for sale, to the manne bidder, for cash, for the purpose of exe- ting said trust. seis 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 26, conveved tothe trustee therein named the following described lots or parcels of land, to-wit: Alot in block 54 of the city of St. Louis, commencing at a point in the south line of Almond street, one hundred feet east of the east line of Third etreet, thence eastwardly twenty-five feet, thence south along the west line of a lot now or formerly of Deer, sixty-nine feet to iotof Primm. thence westwaralv with Primm’s north line twenty-five (25) feet, end thence north- ward paralle! with said Third street sixty-nine feet to the point of beginning. Alco another lot in said block 54, fronting thirty feet on the south line of Almond street by a depth southwardiv of sixty feet, more or less, to jot of Couns: bounded rorth by A:imond street, east by iot of Andreas Burtin, Julia Meyer, trustee, lessee, south by said Coons and west by Anthony Curotto, apd belng the same premises by said O’Brien by deed of Florez datea November 5, 1870, recorded in book 413, page 476. to wnich reference is had. And whereas defan}* has been made tin the vrinel- pal note of $2.000 therein mentioned; and whereas the trustee eforesaid refused and the Sheriff of Bt. Louis county declined to act; and whereas the un- dersigned was by order of the Circuit Court. City of Si. Louia, on the 34 of duly, 1882, duly appointed trustee in lieu and stead of the urustee naimed in sald deed of trust: now therefore, in pursuance of the terms and provisions of said deed of trust, in vir- tue and authority thereof and of said appointment, I, the undersigned, will on THURSDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JULY, A.D. between the hours of if o’clock in the forenoon and 40’cloeck in the affernoon of that day, at the easv front door of tue Court -house, in the city of 8&8. Louis. Mo., proceed to sell said property at publie vendue,to the highest bidder. for cash. EDWARD T. FARISH, aan 5N TEVRUSTRE’S SALE.—Whereas George J. Gerber _ and Franziska Gerber. his wife, by their cer- taia deed of trust. dated September 25, 1879. and re- corded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for che city of St. Louts in bock 619, psge 200, conveyed to the uudersigned, Jakob BK. Decker, as trustee, the following deseribed resl estate,lying inthe city ot St. Louis, State of Missouri, and being composed of lot No. eight (8) and the eastern portion of lot No. nine (9) of biock or division two (2) of the sontneast quarter of elty common block eighty-four (8&4), belng now inecity block No. 2676; seid lots having an eggregate frort of toirty-four (64) feet and nine (9) inv hes on the northern line of Usceola sireet by a depth northwardly between lines running parailel to Nebraska avenue of one hundred and twenty-five (125) feettoan alley 20 feet wide, and bour ded norta by said alley, east by jot No. 7, south br Osceola street, and west bya line parallel toand 49 feet east of Nebraska avente ; 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 trusty and therein fully described; and whereas. d@efault has been mndde in the payment of said note, and the same now remains due and unpaid with the accrued interest thereon, and wheress the said George J. Gerver bas been dead for ‘nore than nine (9) months: Now, thereiore. public notice is hereby given that at the request of the jegai holder of said note, and in pur- suunce of the provisions of said deed of trust, I, the undereigned trustee, will, on TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. RS2, between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five o’ciock p. m. of said day, atthe eastern front door of the Court -house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, roceed to sell, and will sell, the property herein- efore descrined, at public vendve, to the highest bidder. for cash, to satisfy suid trast and the costs aud expenses of executing the same. JAKOB B. DECKER, Trustee. St. Lonis, Mo.. Iniy 6, 1882. 68N OO TION.—bLy virtue otf a decree of the Circuit Court City of 8t. Lools, made on the 26th day of June, 1882, and during the June term of said court, la the case Of Michsel Dailey and Catherine Daliey. his wite, and against Elizabeth Nolan, Peter Nolan, John Nolan ana Timothy No'an, the undersigned Special Commissioner #ili, on SATURDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the bours of 10 o’clock inthe forenoon and 6 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, on the premises, sell atpublic auction to the highest bidder the following described rea! estate. situate in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, described as foliows. to-wit: i. Alot.c? ground in block No. thirty-two (32) in Union addition to sali city of St. Louis. fronting twenty-five (25) feet onthe porth side of Warren street by One hnadred end thirty-nine (139) feet, more or less, In depth; bonnded on tne north by an aliey, east by a line paraiiel to and seventy-five feet east of Twenty-first street, south Dy Warrea street and west by aline paralie! to and fifty feet east of ‘Twenty-first street. 2. That certain loi of ground with the improve- meuta thereon in block No. thirty-one (31) of said Union aadition to the city of St. Louts, fronting twenty-five (25) feeton the soutn line of Warren street oy one hundred and eleven feet five inches (lft. bin.) in @epth to an alley; bounded on the north oy Warren street, east by a line parallei to and four liundred and thirty-six feet eleven inches (406 ft. Llin ) west from Twentieth street, south by av allev and west by a lot of ground sold to Mrs. Mary Murphy. 8. That certain ot of ground numbered fourteen (14) of viock Nu. forty-one (41) of said Unien addi- tion to the city-of St. Louis, contaiving in front on the south line of Granve (now 81, Louis) avenue fifty (50) feet by a depth southwardly by that width of one hundred and forty-five (145) feet. more or less, to the alley in said block, being etty block No. 106s. Terms of cale—One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with six ber cent iInterest,and secured on the property by deed of trust. WILLIAM J. NOLTE, Epecial Commissioner. St. Louis, July 5, 188? 69N eee COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF DESIR- APLE REAL ESTATE IN PARTITION.— fiophia Mever at al. vs. Caroline Eulenstein et al. Case No. 58,414 in the Circuit,Court o: the Cry of St. Louts. Mo. iy virtue of a decree of said conrt and oraer of gnie made in above cause, the undersignea, Special Commissioner, appointed by said cont to sell toe ~ a in said decree and hereinafter described, will, on MONDAY, THE 81ST DAY OF JULY, 1882, dXetween the-hours of ten 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, Leuis, State of Missouri, sell. at public auction. to the highest bidder, for cash. the tollowing Gescribed real estate: That certain lot of ground designated as Nuinber Two, situated In biock nume bered five hundred and forty-six (6) of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, anu having a front jof twenty tive feet on the north tide of Franklin avenue, commencing at a point twenty-five feet westward from the northwestern corner or intersec- tion of branklin avenue and Fifteenth street. thence running westwardly on the north line of Frank in avenue twenty-five feet, thence running northwardly one hunared and fifty-five feet and three inches to af aliey. thence running eastwara - Iv on south line of alley twenty-five feet, thence running southwardily one hundred and fifty-five feet and turee inches, to place of beginning, bounaed as — a by at agree avenue, west by G. H. ok or others, north by alley and east b Peter Meyer. ss Terms of sale—cas h. eoeeaee Be as RTMAN. pecial Commiési . Louis Gottschalk, attorney for p'aint ffs. OroLN HEREAS Wililam O'Keefe, of the city of St. Louis. aud State of Missouri, by his certain chattel mortgage, dated May 6. 1880, ana recoraed in book of personatty No. 15, page 324, of the Reeorder of Deeds for the City of &t. Louis, did convey to the undersigned as mortgagee the following goods and chattels, 1o-wit: One machine tron planer, one ma- chine iathe (large). one machine lathe (small), one drill press, one boiler end engine, one set of dlacksmith tools, one set of machine tools; aiso, the patterns belonging to the said William O'Keefe which are used in his business, being the same property cescribed in deed recorded in said Recorder's office m book of personaliy 15, page 324: which said mortgage Was mace to secure the pay- ment of certain promimissery notes in said decd de- scribea; and whereas ssid notes end the interest thereon are due anc unpaid, now, therefore. under the provisions of said mortgee I will. on the WTH DAY Or JULY, 1882, sell said personal properiy at public vendue. to the highest bidder, for cash, at the place of ousiness of toe sald Wm. O'Keefe, to-wit: No. — - Main street, in said city of St. Louis, between the hours of 104. m.and3 o'clock p.m. of that day, for the tisfying said } purpose of sa ae. HN H. TIGHR, | 85N é Mortagee, ~ . Duchouquette addition cto said sity. No. 5. A lotin city block No. 787, on Main street, being 25 feet 7 incnes in jront or width and 126 feet * inches in depth tn the one part, and 124 feet in depth in the other part, and being lot 20 in Duchouquette addition to said city. No 6. A lot in cliy block No. 737, on Main street, being 25 feet 7 inches in front or width. ae 124 feet in depth in the one part and 121 feet 2 inches in soon in the othe, : and B+ let 21 in the uchouquette additi-n to sa ‘ No.7. A lot in city block No. P37, on Main street, being 28 feet l inch in fiont or width, and 121 feet inches in-depth in the one part and 119 feet 1 inch depth the ) aiaer part, one Sens lot 22in the Duch- ouguette ition to said city. No. 8, A lot in city block 77, on Main street, being 98 feet Linch in front or width and 119 feet 1 inch ia depth in the one part and 316 zeet 10 inches in depth in the — art, ane oases lot @2in tne Duchou- uette on to said city. " No. 9. A lotin city block No. 737, on Main street, oeing 23 feet linch in frontor width and 116 feet 10 imches in depth in the one part and 114 feet 6 inches in depth in the o*her part, and veing lot 24in the Ducnouquette addition to sald city. No. 10. A lot in elty plock No. 737,on Main street, be ng 23 feet 1 inch in front or width and li4 feet inches in depth in the one part and 112 feet 2 inches in depth io the other part, ana being 1ot 25 in the Duchouquette addition to sald city. No.1l. A lot m city block No. 737, on Main'street, being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width and 112 feet 2 inches in —— in the one part and 19 feet 7 inches in depth in the other part, ana being lot 26 in the Duchouqguette acdition to said me No. 12. A lotin city block Ne. 737, on Main street, being 25 feet G6 inches in front or width and 109 feet Tinches in depth in the one part and 107 feet 1 inch in depth in the other part, and being lot 27in the Lynch and Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 13. A lotia city block No. 737 on Main street. being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width and 107 feet linch in depth in the one part and 104 feet 6 inches in depthin the other part, aid being lot 28 im the Lynch and Dachoquette addition to said city. No. 14. A iotin citv block No. 737, on Main etreet 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 tn the other par.. and being sot 29 in the Lynch and Duchouqguette addition to sald city. No. 15. Alotin city block No. 737, om Main street, being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width, and 101 feet ll inches in depth in the one partaud 99 feet 5 inches in depth in the other part. and being lot 30in the Lynch and Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 14. A lot in city biock 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 96 feet 11 inches in depth in ‘he other part, and being lot di iu the Lynch ana Duchuuguette addition w said city. And I will, on MONDAY, THE UIST DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court-bouse. in the city of ot. Louis, State of Missourl, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said alias execulion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. st. Louis, Mo., July 3, 1882. 49N HERIFF’S SALE IN g ARTITION.-Francis » & a ig Sy Bécherer,Rose A.Bullo, Au- ustus A. Bul o, Mathilda R. Harkins and Joseph arkins. her husband, Emma C. Brown ana Dr. Samuel Brown, ter husvend, vs. Charies Joseph Bullo, Mary A.J. Bullo and Robert E. L. Bulio. By virtue and authority cf adecree and order of sale issued trom the Clera’s office of the Circuit Court City of &t. Louls, in the above entiled cause, dated June 12, 188%. I will, on : MUNDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 1882, between ile hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon aod five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Lous and State of Missourt, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the following desoribed real es- late, with the improvements thereon, situated, lyin and being inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: Being in block 368 of the city of st. Louts, State of Missouri, and being west halfof lotsl and 2 in block 77 of Julia C. Soulard’s adaition to said city, said two lots each fronting thirty feet (50) on east line of Soutn Seventh street, and running back seventy feet (70), and upon which lots are erecteqg three twoanda half story brick buildings or tenements known as numbers 1536, 1538 and 1540 South Seventh street, the property together being bounded west by Seventh st: eet, 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 rears, 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 ofthe City of St. — iK 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 me directed, in favor of John H. Bobb, and against Charles Bobb, I have ievied upon and seized all the right, title andinterest of the defendant in the following de- scribed real estate. situated in the city of 8t. Louis — State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- wit: A lot of ground commencing at the northeast cor- ner Of Walnut streer and Seventh street. in city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, containing seventy- four feet front on Walnut street by a depth of the sume width one hundred and thirty-two feet, said lot being In block 132, and voundea sonth by Walrut street, north by an alley, east by Brooxsand west by Seventh street; also a lot of grovnd in gald city of St. Louis. commencing ata poimmt distant from the south side of Market street two hundred and ninety feet and from the west side of Seventh street three hundred and cwenty feet, which gives the southeast corner of the jot, thence running west on the north side of Walnut street cighty feet, thence north one hundred and thirtv- six feet to an alley, thence east or the south sice of said ellet eighty feet, thence south one hun- dred and thirty-six feet totne piace of beginning, being in Liock (89; alsoa lot of ground beginning one hundred and five feet west of Kiehth street on Wal- nut street in said city of St. Louis, at a point two hondred and ninety feet distant from Market street, thence westwardly forty-five feet on Wainut street. thence northwardly one hundred and thirty-six feet to an alley, thence east on sald slley forty-five feet, thence south paraliel with Eighth street one hun- dred and thirty-six feet to the place of beginning. said lot being in biock 189; aleoa lot of ground in said city of Si. Louis. commencing ata point on the north side of Walnut street distantone hundred and lif y-aine feet from the west side of Seventh street, thence north and parallel with said street one hun- dred ana thirty-six feet to an alley, thence west forty-four feet. thence south one hundred anda thirtv-six feet. thence east forty-four feet to the point of bevrinning,. being in block 185; also a lov in same block 185 in said city of St. Louis,commercing at a point two Lbundred and seventy feet from the west side of Seventh «treet and one hundred andifirty-four feet from the south side of Market street, thence east eixtv-seven feet, thence south twenty feet,' thence west sixty-seven feev, theace north twenty feet to tne place of beginning. Ana l wil), on MONDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JUI,Y, 1899. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock ip the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-nouse, in the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title. interest, claim estate and property of the above named Charies Bobb of, in and to the above geecribed property, to satisfy sald execution and costs. Sheriff my y adhe, tae Of the City of St. uls. _ Bt. Louis, Mo., July 6. 188z. 72N J HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa K specia! execution issued from the office of tue Clerk of the Circuit Uourt at the Citv of st. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1882, of said court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at che relation and to the use. f Nathaniel C. Hud- son. Collector of the City of 8t. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Joha A. Huck js defend- ant I have levied upon and seized the following de- scrived rea) estate, situated in tne city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax biil @n which this action is founded, ana de- scribed in raid execution as follows, to-wit: Number 1. A lotoft ground on Francis avenue, 25 feet in frontor width, and 126 feet 6 inches in length or depth, being lot 2% in block 2in Germantown ad- dition to sald c'ty. And I will, on MONDAY. THE 318f 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-honse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. e above de- scribed property, or so much thereof as wil! satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff Oi . . St. Louis, Mo., July 3, 1882. —— tou SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—Notice is here to the creditors of Joseph 8. Drukker ye - the 29th dav of ro 2 1D. 1882, 1 shall file tn the Cireuit Court of the Uity of 8s. Louis & petition ask- daid Joseph & Drukser.” “Wit.0, JONES. | lie Atlant, ‘ St. Louis, Mo.. June 28. 1882. vir HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of , special execution issued from the office of tne Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of 8t. Louis returnableto the October term, 1882. ot said court. ana tome directed, wherein tue State dissour i, at the relation ana to the use of Nathaniel C, Hud- son, Collecter of the City of St. Louis, in the State Missour!, is plaintiff. and Mattie Eddy, Huntington Smith are deiendants, have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on whichthis actionis founded, and de- scribed 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 inehes in iength or depth, being lotsin biock 6 in Prairie place ad- dition to ssid city. No. 2. A lot of ground on Wash avenue, 25feet in front or width and 14! fret 2 inches in length or depth, betng the north half of lot 33 in block 6in cave 5 place addition to said city. D ll, on FRIDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of 3 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Louis. State of Mis- souri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to tne high- est bidder, the above described property. orso much thereof as willsatisty said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Lonis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. June 24, 1882. 34, ‘{HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and autoority ofa kK special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Uctober term. 1882, of said court, ana to me directed, wherein the Sta:e of Missouri,at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector in the City of St. Louis, State of Missourl, is plaintiff,ana Lina V. Newman, Socrates Newman and Charlies A. Gitchell are defendants, I have levied upon ana seized the following de- scribed realestate. situated in the cityof? St. Louls and State of Missouri, and cherged with tne lien of tax bill on which this actiou is founded, add de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: io. 1. Alot of ground on Third street in city block 57, 22feet4inches in front or width and 109 feet in length or depth. and vounded on the north by real estate of one Kankin, on the east oy that of one Todd, on the south by thato? one Stahle, on tae west by Third street. No. 3. Alot of ground on Arsenal street, in city block 1472, 35 feet in front or width and 125 feet in length or depth, being lot lin block 2 in city com- mons. No. 4. Alot of groundon Arrena)l street, In city block 1472, 25 feet in front or width and 13! feet 2 inches in lengthor deptn, belag lot 2in block 2 ia city commons. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 2#TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-hovse,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the higbest bidder, the above described property. or 60 much thereof as will satisfy said execution and COSI8. 1S8AC M. MASON, Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo- St. Louis, Mo.. June 27, #82. 98L, »- ‘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 8& Louis, returnable tothe October term, 1e82, 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. Louls , im the State ot Mir souri, is plaintiff, and Manetho Hiiton, Mar- garetha Nieman, a minor, Julia A. Elbreder, a minor, Antonia Conrad and Louis FE. Conrad Manetho Hilton, guardianad litem for Margaretha Nieman and Julia Elbreder, minors, are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the followi de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the hen of tax bil) on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: ‘ No.1. A certain lot of land in city biock 1619. hav- ing aifront of 30 feet on ceases street by a depth of 600 feet. vounded north by land of the de- yendant Hilton, east by Kusse et al., south by Chip- pewa street, west by Bocka. No. 2. Also a certain Jot of land in city block 1619, having a front of thirty feet on Chippewa street by a depth of six hundred feet, bounded north by land of the defendant Hilton, east by Butts, south by Chippewa street, west by Russe et al. No. 3. Aceriain lot of iand in city biock 1619, nav- ing a front of thirty feet on provosed Compton ave- nue by a depth ofthree bundred and thirty feet, bounded north by proposea Winnebago street, east by Butts, south by Viemann et al. and west by Bocka. And lI will, o MUNDAY, THE 318T 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 in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, a‘ public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy saia ex- eculion and costs. ISAAC M. MASUN Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 29, 1882. 92M HERI} ¥’S SALE.—Sy virtue and autnority o1 an execution issued from tlie oifice of the Clerk of the Circult Vourt of the Citw of St. Louis, returnable to the December term, 1882. of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Patrick English and aginst John Sharkey and &. J. Sharkey, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendanis in and tolthe following described real estate, situated in the city of Mt. Louis and state of Missouri, and described as fol- lows to-wit’ LotNo 2 in city bloce 553, having a-frontor width of 25 feet on sonth side of Biddle street bya depth of 155 feet, bounded west by lot 25 of said block, east by lot 27 of said block, south by alley 20 feet wide ana north by Biddle street. And wil!.on WEDPYESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY. 1882. petween the hours of nineo’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of tuai day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at ponte auction, for cash, to the highest bidver, alithe right, title, in- terest, Ciaim, estate and property of the above named Join Sharkey and F. J. Sharkey. of. inand to the above described property, to satisfy said execu- tion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1882. 15M . HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a 2 specialexecniion issued from the office or the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St Louis, returnable to the Uctober term, 18*2, of said cours, and to me directed, wherein the St:te of Missouri, at the relation and to the usze or Na- thanie! C. Hudson. Collector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Missouri,is plaintiff, ana Louis J. Hoithaus and Dorothea Mueiler are cefendants. [have levied upon and seized the following de- scribea real estate, s\tuated in the ci.iy of St. Louis ana State of Missouri and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action i: foundaca. and de- scribed in said exrecution a: fol:ows, to-wit: A certain jot of Jand situated in city block No, 1093, fronting (0 feet on Warren street, and having a depth of 138 feet and 9 inches, and beiny in block 18 of Union sadition to the city of St. Louis, and bounded on the north Ly an alley, on the east oy = pony street, on the south by Warren street, and on the west by Kobring’s. Ana [ will, on MONDAY, THE 318T 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 dvor of the Vourt-house, in the clty of st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell. at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above aeceribed property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. aneritf Guy bt Lente ae er At . 0. St. Louis, Mo., June 30, 1882. d als, & HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circult Court at the City of St. Louis, returnabie to the Ortober term. 1882. of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Huason,. Collector of the Citv of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Juho Bertrand, Joseph Dormitzer and George W. Taussig, trustees, are de- fenaanis I have levied nand seized the following de- ecribed real estate, situated In the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax Dill, on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as fo'lows. to wit: A lot of ground situaved in ety bl ck No. 52, front- ing 32 feet on Third street and having a deptn of 161 feet and 2% inches, bounded en ihe north by Stiden et ai ,on the east by A. B sonth by 8t. Third street, ang I mt _— RIDAY, 2TH DAY OF J 1882, between the hours of 9 o’e) in fas den : o’clook in th ¢ of Missouri, sell, at public an : property, or eo much wDlader, "tbe satit deter bed ecution and costs. ad - I OC M. MASON Su Lone, Mow dune Sag OY Bt: Lata Mo. cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, orso much thereof as will satisfy said execution ana costs. Tne SAS ABOR, - ty of St. “ St. Louis. Mo.. June ees w7L HERIFF’S SALE.—By virwe ano ausnority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. enw returnable to the October term, 1882.of said court.an Collector of Peps J of Missouri, Pp ff, and Ann uri, is Borke, Patricx Burke, Henry M. Berry, Charles K. Bradley are defendants, 1 have levied upon and seized the ~ Ag oo scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. is and State of Missouri and charged with the lien of tax-bill on which tnis action is founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, Be wit: Lots 13, 14 and 15 of block 2 Swan’s addition in city biock 2599.each lotfronting 25 feet on Minnesota avenue bv a depth of 124 feet 10 inches. And | will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoo 50’clock in the afternoon of that day at the east front door of the Court-house, im the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the, above described prop- erty. orso mucd thereof as will satisfy sala execu- tion and vosts. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1882. 16M eS SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office ef the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of 8t. Louis, re- turnable to the October term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the 3tate of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel CU. Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourl, is plaintiff.and George A. Krebs and Eliza A. Krebs are defendants, | 1 have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed rea! estate, situated in the city of St. nis and State of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of tax billion which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: No.1. Four lots of ound on Kosciusko street, in city blocks 746, each feet infront or width, and 145 feet in length or depth, being lots 16, 17, i8 and 19in block 6i:n Blowand La Beaume’s addition to said city. No. 2. A lot of ground on Kosciusxo street. in city block 746, in front or width 42 feet 3 inches in the one — 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. Ana I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1822. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon end five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of 8:. Louis, State of Missouri. sell. at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above describea property, orso much theteof as will satisty said execution and costs. C M. MASON, ISAA Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. Bt. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1882. 95, | HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and atnority of we) special execution issued from the office 0 the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of Bt. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1882. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mirsonri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel) C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Charies E. Brad- ye anda Merrifield W. Huff are defendants, have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the Citv of St. Louis and Stateof Missouri, and charged with the fen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and aescribea in said execution as follows, to-wit: A certain lotin bleck 1 of Labadie’s addition, in city block numbered 850 of said city. having a frent of 39 feet 11 inches on the on es and 17 feet 1 inch on the other, by a depth of eet, bounded north by Booth,east by an alley,south by Burnes, and west by frre cm Sappogee , on WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon/and 5 o’clockin the afteraoon 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. fo cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAO Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. 8t. Louls. Mo., June 27, 1882. 99L, SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execation issued from the ofmce of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnable to the June term, 1882, of said court, an to me directed. in favor of EHKliza Barnum and erences W. Barnum and against Adraham Oovert arnum, Ihave levied upon ana seized al! the right, title and interest of tae defendant!n and tothe tollow- ing describea real estate, with improvements thereon, situated in tne city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, wit: Ove tract of land situated in said city of St. Louis and composed of the following lots in what is known 2s Cote Brilliante addition. to-wit: Lots twenty- ore (21). twenty-two (22), thirty-three (33) and thirty-feur (34). fronting onthe east sideof King’s Highway and extending through to the west line of Caroline avenue, each lot containing about two and 60-100 acres, with a dwelling-house and outbuil dings on lot thirty-three (33). And I will, on SATURVAT. THE ISTH DAY OF JTILY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the orenoon and five o’clock in the atternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of 8t. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, allthe rght. title, in- terest, claim, estate and property of the above named Abraham Covert Barnum. of, in ana to the above described property, with improvenients there- on, Wo satisfv said erecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Lonis, Mo., June 20. 1882 40k ,HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issned from the oflice of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882, of sala const, and to me i HERIF F's SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issned from the oGice the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. uls returnadle to the Oct ber term. 1882. of sald court and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and totme use of Nathaniel C. Hud. son, Collector of the City of 8t. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is piaintifr, and Thomas Richeson. trusiee of Mary M. Barclay. Mary M. Bascclay, D. Kobe:rt Barclay,Herman A. Haeussier,trustes, Abra- ham M. Hellman; trustee, Solomon Goldstein, George W. Sher:ick, trustee, George W. Sherrick, art 4 P. —— are pany pa mon me aESE ihave levied upon and seized fa) de- tuated in scri ty of St. uis and State of Mis:ovri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in sald execution as follows, to-wit: no.2. Alotof nd on Cerondelet avenue, in aty block 1548, 26 feet 5 inches in front or width. and 2751 feet 2 inches in length or depth, being lot 18 in block 63 In city commons. No.} - A lot of ground on Carondelet avenue, in city block 1548, 26 feet 5 inches in front or witth. and 24) feet in length or depth, being lot 14, in block Sivor 4. A ot of ground on Caronde 0. 4. ot of ground on Carondelet avenve. in city biock 1548, 26 feet Sinches in front or width, and 249 feet in Jeneth or depth, being lot 15 in block 63 in city commons. No.5. Three of ground on President 2% feet in 12 tm ig iD ay oh 63 Ay citv Pe ay + No.7. Two grou on Capitei avenue in city block 1665. each 2% fect in front or width. and 175 feet in length or deptn, being lots 3 and 4 in biock © ia city commons. pa ae : - 8. Two loteof groundon aven pO a “er in city block 1667 north fron Width and 160 ieet 4 . x, length or depth, belas an n : And til, 03 Ml sot DAY Ur JULY, lem, AY oF J between of nine o'clock in ee city on the second Mou mber next. A FYLE, | Btn Kegute, June Be ia Zambehl. | deed described. ow, the provisions of sald deed, and at the requesi of © 4 . Stee, * M.A. Wourr & Co.. Agents, No. 105 N. St. Louis. June 28, 1882. . : Right, RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Patrick Habiitas ‘1 and Beery eoeeee. his wife, by their deeq @ trust dated October . and record Recorder’s office of the dity of St. Lo Mi 553, conveyed to Ed ‘ & 83 g 82 73 Bees PEE i ou nue subaivision of the August Chouteau trac cording to a of said povmeper a a eee Ese? sec tain notes therein described; and w 4S. defanit ent of the principal now | and interest thereon. which has long since become ing n appointed trustee cuit Court of the City of St. ward C. Kehr, the nal trustee, wWLo refused ty act, ana by reason of the refusai to act cf the Sher. iffs of the city: and county of St. Loutls, Missouri, will offer the 4 +r nahn for saie, at public vendue, to the highest {bl der, for cash, at the eas, front door of the Court-house in the city of & Louis, Missouri. on BATURDAY, THE STH DAY OF JULY, A. DB, between thé hours of 100 clock} a. m.fand 5 o’closk p. m., for the purpose of said trust. HENRY HIEMENZ. JR., ete” St. Lonis, Mo.. June 22. 1883. RUSTEE ’ Sts ALE.—W hereas Jonn Sefton. of the city of St. Louis, Mo., oy his ceriain de dated June 23, 1871, and eshneteda the office of t Recorder of Deeds for the then county, now c of St. Louls, State jof Missouri, in book 429, a page 746. conveved to the uncersigned as trus the foliowlag aescribed real estate situate in city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and bene in block numbered 454 east of the then city of & Louis. and in Ratjlroad aadition to said city, co taining a front of W feet on the south side of Pa street by a depth of 150 feet to an alley. and be the whole of lot number 13 and twenty feet off the western side of lot nnmber M4 of biock ntmibe one of said Railroad eddition, and bounded nort by said Papin street, east by a lotii0 feet wide, so! south by sala alley, and west by Sixteen hb stree which said convevance was made in trust to sec: and conveyed by Rebecca W. Sire to Henry suet . the payment of certain promissory ootes .in salt — deed described; and whereas the said John Sefton has departed this life more than nine months since, and efault has been made in the pay. ment of the principal note in = bald ‘ therefore, the legal hoider of said note. the undersigued trus- tee will offer said real estate for sale at public ven. due, to the highest bidder, for cach, at the easterg front Court-house door. in eaid city of St. Louis, on FRIDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF JULY.A. BD. 188. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o’clocg — p. m., for the purposes of eaid trust. WILLIAM KOHLFING. Trustee. TRUSTER'S SALE.—Whereas B. Maziere Chame- bers and Marie C. Chambers, his wife, by tueir certain deed of trust, dated the 26th day of Septem- ber, 1878, and recorded in book 6, page 2, of the Recorder’s office of the county fof St. Louls, Mis- sourl, conveyed to the unders‘aned trusice the interestin the following describea property, to-wit Ali that cel or tract of land, contaming one hun- dread and eighty-three acres and eighty-hundredths of an acre (183 80-100 acres), in sectiou one (1), towne | six (6), the west E Ss g ? shes E sixty forty-six (46), seage six (6), the south tional quarter. All that parcel or taining sixty-seven and seventy-six on acres (67 76-100 acres) in section one forty-six (46), range six (6), the southeast fractions quarter. Ail that parcel or tract of iand containing cres and twentv-four hun- Gredtns of an acre (102 24-100 acres) in section one (!). township forty-six (46), canes six (6), the north hal of the north-east quarter. ll that parcel of land con “seven acres and ninety- hundredths of an acre (57 90-100 acres) in section th «five (35), township forty-seven (47), range six (6), the fractional section. Ail that parcel or tract of land containin ninety-three and seventy- three cneananetine acres (98 75-100 acres) ip section seventeen (17), are. Sesteanves (47), moaee eaves (7), the southwest ctional quarter. All t parceior tract of land containing ‘orty- three acres (45 acres) in section eighteen (1s), towne ship earn, neat (47). range sever (7), the southeast fractional quarter: and all that cel or tract af land containing two hundred ninety-three acres and thirty-four hundredths of an ‘acre (20% 4-100) acres) in section twenty (@), township fortv-seves (47). range seven (7), the fractiona] section. All the foregoing mentioned tracts of land beiag in Sth — Ferdinand township, county of &8t. Louls, an1i State of Missouri. Said conve’ ance was mede in trust to secure the payment of acertain promissofy note in said deet described; and whereas said note is pst due and unpaid; now, therefore, atthe requestiof the legal holder of said note, and by viriue of the author!'y vested in me by sala deed of trust, I.the uadersigres trustee, wili offer said property for sale, at pubis vendue, and sell the same tothe highest bidder, for cash, at the front r of the Court-nouse of ot Louis county (at Clayton), Mo., between the nours of 10 o’clock a. m.and 5 o'clock p.m. of SATURDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, for the purposes of said trust. 4 JOHN B. LA BARGE, 5K Trustee. — *R RUSTEER’S BALE.—By virtue of the provisions © of a Jeed of trust dated June 27, 1876, of reeord © in book 544, page 561, of the Recorder’s Office of St. / Louis ceunty (now city) State of Missouri, executed by Patrick B. M ty (now more than nine montis deceased) and Sarah, his wife, to the undersigned trustee. public notice Is hereby given that lI wiil, for the pee ose of said trust, on WEDNESDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. between the hours of ten o clock a. m. o’clock p, mn.. at the east front door of the Court house, in said city of St.Louis, State of ge proceed to seli, at public auction. to the high bidder, for cash. the ful ibed real es- tate, situatedin the city of St. uis, State of Mise sourt, to-wit: numbered twenty (20) of biock numbered eight (8) of Wm, C. Carr's add.uca to the City of Louis. being city block No. 951, said lot having a front of twenty-tve (2) feet on the scuth line of Carr street, dy a ae pia southwardly of 142 feet and 7% inches. more or ie*#, to an alley dividing said block, and is bounded nerts oy Carr street, east by lot No. 21 of said block, south by said alley and west 5 lot No. 19 ef said b'ock HENRY BE ‘OOK. NAS, Trustee. _ St. Lonts, Mo., Juty &. 1682. 40 fj He RIF ¥’S SALE.-— By virtue and authority of 4 special execution issued from the ofice of ‘he Clers of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Loult, returnable to the October Term, i8*?, of ane Boe mny ; . at the relation and to son, Collector of the City of St. Louis, tn the Sute » and Bridget Tracey, @0- ames suilivan. A. Grace, © minietratrix of estate of Thomas Grace, meee Ss Grace, AnDRA ’ Grace. Grace, Alfr Grace, William Sullivan, Michae! Sullivan, James Snuiliven, Nary hbickey, Willism Catharine Delaney ana Charlies A. Chapin, Fer ac litem for Anna Grace, Gertrace Grace, Raymond Grace and Alfreda Grace, minor defendants, are de fendants I bave levied upon and seized the following ¢e scribed real estate. situated in the of St. Low and State of Missouri, ana char the lien tax Bey ov which this action founded, aud de 26 feet in front or width 142 feet 7 in 4 len or coos belimg ot ib in block Mad a Carr's awe effice. All wants handed in day) will be telephoned at appear in the issne of the 1 for the delivery of the p cents a week, also received. BE. Geisler, Pharmacist, 81 C. K. Jones & Co., Drugats Otte D’Amoar, Dragzist, | street. Jno. W. O’Brien, Druggis! Wm. R, Grant, Drogzist, ¢ Rh, F. A. Spilker, Drauggist 3. MN. Good, Drugrist, 234 Geo. Weinsberz, Apothecs streets. Thos. 8. Glenr, Drugzist, | Chas. Gulath, Draggist, 2 All advertisements u “Wanted,” for either | male or female—will b charge. All other “Wai three lines, and not ture, ten cents each inser patch has a much larger | any other paper in St. Ls for amall advert - To secure prope vertisements must be har SITUATIONS WAN , Book-kee} LBD OOO LE et COMPETENT bookkee! well recommended, wan le employment; terms n YOUNG married maa * understands Prot. Myers wants a fairsalary. Aadress Lge’ as book-keepe toorough!iy competent og ene beat references. j 07 th 15th street. ti6 W ANT a situation to keep from 5to7 p.m. G.] Clerks ana 8s B_ LD BOP SO N experienced crug cle reference given. Ada. T POSITION as stock ok whoiesale house; referer this office. OY of 16 wishes sit. in 1 bill cotlecting and mak store and office: fair writer; Aa. B. 56, this office. 17 ITUATION as city salesm~a jobvers. Ad. L. 5, this off and five — ANTED—By a middie-ag a situation as co boot and shoe honse. ANTED—sit. ina arst-o ANT <a situation from 7 m. to m. - 8., 1706 Ohve - 137 ANTED—Sit on as experience. 4.E.% ANTED—Situation as The STEREOTY PER wants r: can run mo d. T. 8. thi8ofiice. 688 PRACTICAL printer, situation In some cou box %, East St. Louls. ARRIAGE TRIMMER, Address A. B. Goode, XPERIENCED cabin tools by fire, wants» - Address Alec., 17 ITUATION wanted as «{ can come well oe is = st. 138 ANTED—B6ituation as builder. Ad. Zz. “0, ANTED—Situastion as kind; wants to work ANTED—By car-truck #4. this office. mis OACHMAN and garde city referenre _ Ad. T. ITUATION wanted ; te take bys ANTED-— Situation to good references. OUNG man wishes a sit. Smith, 2541 Market st., ae c ANTED—*ituation by boarding-house or Diy atsli4n. Ohst. ud Sten Yan experienced Irish rapher,. t kind of » A wh Mb, this shorthand writer class ref; sai. no ob AL sten 4; beast BY a " writer, w given. Address : ANTED—By sa .* —— le aleo epo-uuiar an * Address \e + Lt. TED—Sit. by sal. no object. ai Pcua ¥ oi wish isis 8 ie 2 Lect Wins.

St. Louis Post-DispatchJuly 13, 1882