St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 14, 1882

Page 1

VOL. XXXI. 5 N . 2 1 : . , + Sin if — A N 5 y . tN > 1 a U. . ¢ D * N 44 15 — n 9 1 8 8 . (ape rs ay cc EOE a pd 8 1 V. La . : | 1. ak 3 re 8 2 2 5 22 af 2 ALE 15 ents a week, also received. streets. ecorded in * 7 his, six 8 vate | Business Department 928 ing one hundred 2 5 ° along the west line 6 3 Editorial Rooms Telephone Numbers — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. 7 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. all Ofices St Loc Post-Dispatch All classes of Want Advertisements“ will be re OY ot 17 wishes sit in YOUN l had one year’s experience in book A. “sto G girl wishes a tion 3 * — has is pack store as salesiady. Ad. B. 58, his — *. . Clerks and Sales women. cived for the “Post-Dispatch” at the following »Iaces and charged for at the same rate as if left at the main office. Each of the branch offices are pro- Fair a best of ref. given. * years old, ane to learn some trade. YOUNG lady desires a situation in a store As 50, this office. writing to do 3 best of refs. giv m44 ection with the main ided with telephone conn =. = rr 0 2 once 8 i B a young lady, a situation ina confectionery ¢ bakery. Ad, 68. this office. m fice. All wants handed in before 12 o’clock (mid- hay) will be telephoned at once to this office and ppear in the issne of the same afternoon. Orders Y a boy of 18 years, who is not 4 ot work. a situation to finish his trade; ad ＋ KM in wagon- making. . „cor. Oitve and sth. f B a Catholic young lady to address euvelopes 1 n ft a book store or as copyist in an office or to teac +3 . school“ in a family; writing which cam — » done at} home is preferrea. Ad. or call at 1282 N. 8 or the delivery of the paper, by carrier, at 15 LACE to work by three boys, age 14 to 186. Ad. A. 22, this office m42j NITCATION in office or store bya boy of 15; will make himself useful; reference given. Simon Riley, 825 N. 8th st. 42 E. Geisler, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves. C. K. Jones & Co., Druggists, 1400 Garrison Ave. Otto D'Amour, Druggist, Broadway and Chambers ar 508 Marion st. 144 1 W . of a (GG FRMAN ‘lady wishes a situg as copyist, or te work in confectionery; % jfeferences. © ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY. JULY 14, 1882. NTED—An elderly man to attena two ‘hor and ao chores about the house. 1410 S. 7th st. Are the Best Advertisers. RICKLAYERS + wanted on yn 18th and st at St. Louis Avenue School. L. 4 ulm. N Joo RRS wanted at Marissa, III.. to work on flour barrels: steady wor* for a * r address at 28 C. W. Jackson 42. this ‘ 7} XPERIENCED sewing machine operator, accus- nd. Address ae = tomed to carriage trimming 5 1 on > pared 13 boy of 15. a situation of any W.R., 8 Union Market. 3 I situation in a wholesale house, where he can advance, by a boy. 16 years old, Ino. W. O’Brien, Druggist, 1727 Cass Avenue. Wm. R. Grant, Druggist, 3342 Olive St. making and sewing machine; or a the day. Adoress 2916 Lindell av. pity. m44 ANTED—Employment fom, rl of 16 in & a riecce at dress- = by occupation byt store; das six months who writes a good hand and can give ‘best of reter- U. F. A. Spilker, Druggist, 1500 Chouteaa Ave. Address T. 5, this office. Dressmakers and Seam tresses. J. M. Good, Drugwist, 2348 Olive St. NTED—Situation in an office * good, re- Geo. Weinsberg, Apothecary, Marion and Menard Miscellaneous. LADY wishes | to ‘take home sewing; ladies’ A children’s underwear done on reasonable terms. 1604 Carr 6t., upstairs. Thos. S. Glenr, Druggist, 2338 Washington Ave. Chas. Gulath, Druggist, 2013 Carondelet Ave. BUSINESS MAN of education, speaks and writes Engiish. French, Spanish and German, desires empioyment. B. 33. this office. t43 A GIRL wants a situation to sew in private am- iy: can cut and fit by Moody's system, and 1s willing to do anything in the line of sewing. 2410 Division street. 46 N elderly gentleman wishes a situation as private waichman, either right or day; would prefer Fair sewing by the day or week; terms reason- ab e. Address C. 30, this office. 46 Wholesale house or manufactory of some kind; all — ley 2) feet wide: w ; 8 secure the payment of —— . bed; and whereas, defy 1 ment of the principal nes ich has long since beco. i: Now, therefore, at the erof said note and under ed. I. the undersigned „bab. de by the Honorabie (ir. St. Louls, in place of Bq. | ha! trustee, WLO refused ) Crefusaitoact of the Sher. | ty of St. Louis. Missouri, f erty for sale, at public 1 der, for cach, at the ess. house in the city of BE © mA OF JULY, A. . N clock! a. m.fand 50° clock iw ure, ten cents each insertion. o' clock. best city references given as to character and ability Cail on or ad. James C. Shelton, 4258 N. 10th st. FREE OF CHARGE! MEDICAL STUDENT wishes a postion in ** an advertisements under the head of General Housework. GIRL 15 years old would like a situation 3 sist in housework. No. 1615 Wrightst. m4 2 store for one month. Wanted,“ for either situations or help— £43 male or female—will be inserted without Youno married man of good exp. wants a "| BY a steady woman of experience, to do laundry and housework in private family. Room 18, 9 Olive st. 148 harge. All other Wants.“ not exceeding job as a section foreman on railroad; three lines, and not of a business YOUTH of 17 years wishes a situation in the B* a young girl. to da light +e > pie Call or address 1407 North Market st country; notel preferred. E. a this office. t43 SIT. to drive a light delver batch has a much larger city circulation than IRL wants a situation to do housework or gen- eral hovsework for smail family. Cali on or ad. 3203 Chestnut st. 848 any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially —_ well acquainted with adapted for small advertisements under this head. To secure proper classification ad Ne OOD penman wants a sit. E. 87, this office. IDDLE AGED LADY would like to find a home in a middle class family to assist in light house- work, sewing, care and instruction of children. O. 11. this office, 548 ertisements must be handed in before one YOUNG man 19 years old with 4 years’ experi- ence in groceries and liquors, wants situation in some sacar store. NRY IIIENMENZ. JR., ANTED—A situation to do general housework — small family. Apply 2125 Wash st., in the rear. 8 situation as a waiter or b do * care about the wages. ANTED- Situation in yr 5 light house work. Address 301 S. 3d st @ethen count „ now e his office. 136 5 Trus*s Ge 1882. 1 ns 11. * SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. meres eas John Ae fton. of the . y his certain dete a Book-keepers. nn . man riage a sit. in the COMPETENT bookkeeper and accountant, YOUNG . man desires a situation as ANTED-—SBitwation by a first-class girl to do housework. Reference given if required. Aa. C. 23, this office. mas Missouri, in book 429 well recommended, wants in his * hours She uncersigned as tr ultabie employment; terms moderate. second bartender in a first-ciass bar. for two days, stating hours tor work and sal ary, E. ‘ YOUNG married man wants to change house; understands Prof. Myers’ system of checks and balances for locating, detecting ana correcting er- ors in account books: has the very best refs., and 8 IN 7 of English * and mathematics. POSITION of responsibility or trust where ex- ANTED—By a German girl vf 18 years, a situa- tion to do general housework zor small family. Ap. A. C. . 620 Cerre street, room 9. m48 lburnManfg. Co , 7th ana Cass av. B PRINTER—For country office; must be good — — r N required ; = LEU ASTONISH EVERYBODY. At this season of the year goods have no APPARENT value, judging from theCUT we have made THROUGHOUT We are DETERMINED to MOVE our SPRING AND SUMMER stock and offer UNPRECE- DENTED Bargains to all comers, on “| DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, LADIES’ SUITS, UNDERWEAR, TRUNKS, ETC., Ero. ES —— — ; 2 5 sewer men. McAuliffe & Nolan, 601 Pine et. WAND Three stove and two at James Rogers Foundry, Belleville. IIi. y ANTED—Two or three ately at the Christop ral [ronand Foundry Co. . ANTED—A good carriage smith. once. Jess & Weaver, Springfield, Mo. 5 N ap teh good tinner; stead es to the 1 d chippers imme di- vy Simpson Archi- — —— —ͤ— * Apply 7% ' EVERY DEPARTMENT. * ANTED—Four box stove molders and one Ave? to Rogers Founary Jompany, Belleville, nl. * * ö ANTED—Ten ood shovelers. BOY “at saloon, Second and Mound sts. 561 Bor wanted. white or colored, in private fa and understands care of horse; must be b : OY or man that understands the care of horses ana om anne himself useful about the house. B. Holmes, 801 Olive st. N O stranger should leave the city — menage box N of Mitehell’s Pure Candies. WO good =v at Hurst’s Hotel, “a and Lo- Vag Pree 1 en * 4 4 a 1 et * 4 4 ates * ay ae t 1 * he 5 hae r r e 8 F ee Ds eure . · / — 8 * we 4 7 te ae ue D a ks 2 2 — * NK — 4 - 8 £4 1 oe Me") 5 Dt RD TUT oe 8 — — 7 ANTED—A good German boy, 16 or 17 years age.to make himself Ap- at me ee ANTED—Place to do light housework or nurse girl; prefer to sleep at home. Address E. 30, this office. tA8 8 y d 2, this office. — salary. Address B. 6 perience, ability and general competence in 7 South 15th street. 66 SITUATION as book-keeper or entry clerk, by a ‘> thoroughly competent man; twenty years’ ex- 8 best references. Addkess Book-keeper. * een ones * be n dest FLOWER aud vegetable gardener wis ges à sit Cooks. —— S cook or housemaid. An English woman, always been in service. Apply at 1517 Pine st., between 8 and 6 p. m. 852 Lo ae care of stock; best reis. from 5 to? p. m. G. B., 1705 Olive st. 43 W TANT a situation u to keep a set of small books ron 1158 ory 204 In S 201 in 88 ere. the said John we ion ze Bihan nine “mor ths sin 5 * n t! pave oF netpal nNe in said — m ~ — — — 5 reference given. Ad. T. 28, t. *youNG man of good ability desires a position as porter in some wholesale house; emplcv- ment more ofan object than big wages. K. Stephens, 935 N. 5th st. t43) Clerks and Salesmen. N experienced drug clerk 2 I m ow, therchkore under ed, and at HN u. guest of & Ote. the unde ge S attendant on invalid, by an experienced male » 0 POSITION as stock clerk or — — or bas ; first class rezerences. whoiesa'e house; references given. GD cook wishes a situation in a private family- is willing to assist with the washing. Appiy at 1241 N N. 7th st. 849 Louis, near Relay Depot 8 * per to work ina coal yard at 861 ES Leaders aud Makers of Low Prices. NTED—A — tidy colored lad to Room 1, 12 8. Fifth st. ANTED—A boy. 1028 Broadway. Miscellaneous. MEN to stop at the Galt House, 1029 Broad- WO girls wishing asit., one as first-class cook, and the other as house girl; bestrefs. Cail at 721 N. 23d st. 152 ANTED-—Sitvation to cook, wash and iron. 1232 N. l4tn st. s49 POSITION as druggist or componunder; speaks English and German; references given. STOUT and well educated young man of 20 Jearn a first-class trade. d trus- 8 1 for sale af public ab tis office. 37 r, for cach, : ihe ae In raid cf E t * * ] OY of 16 wishes sit. in wholesale store to do Y 01 1 1881. bill collecting and make bimselt useful about Shock 4. Ms and > Oe K* and office: fair writer; best of reis. = ‘OCH B. 56, this office. £387 N jobvers. Ad. L. 5, this office. L. L., 3517 N. 9th st. Nurses. ¥ * lady with fresh breast wishes situation wet nurse; ret. giv. Call or address Mrs. NM. G.. —41¹³6 N. 2d st., city. 152 SITUATION as city sales man refs. L lesale and ber: a: iB. Mw 7 ¥ ree Bambers, his Mie, by tp years of age to 3 machinist * ANTED—Bya middle-aged man of experience. YOUNG GIRL of]7 wants a situation to go in the country, Ortraveliug as nurse to one or more children, ina nice family. stating where to call. T.1, this office. n50 Y married man who is W to work; n my family is in want. 143 a man of 20 years’ pre a asitiation as GIRL wants a place for nursing or e and nursing. Call at 919 N. 14th st. fireman for stationary engine—brewery or flouring mill preferred. A4. C. 31. this office. 43 tract of land, ee man, work for some hours during day. 843 Sd the 26th day of : entern a situation as commercial traveler for 8 book 6, page fay of the ble boot and shoe house. Ad. A. 19, this office. 3 — fot St. Lo 18, Mis ¢ was £D—sit. ina first-class rescription store = — ened true th | by a man of 12 years’ experience: , “ — prope rty, 1 tions and address of the best. Thoroughly compe- 27 „ont nie ning ond hun- FReut to take charge. Permanent position more de- ) 1 ap —＋ redths ired than big wages. Ad. Z. 61, this office. ua 214 tow we . e Bix (6), the hwegg ANTED—By a good penman, a position as clerk or salesman, or would do copy man, coffee and spl ce wagon to drive. GIRL of 13 wouid like a situation as nurse to lease Call at No. 132. take care of one child. P St. 150 (way; single beds lic; single rooms 25e per Open day and night. s62 EN and teams wanted on Frisco Extension; $1 75 for men, and & for teams. Apply to J. 6 mang ay hgh * transportation. deville, — & Co. 8 man or boy wanted to work in the coun- 705, 707, 709, 711 AND 713 FRANKLIN AY. HELP WANTED-—-FEMALE. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. of all grades, new and second gen for sale at great dar- - Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. 77 wanted to haul brick. rick Co., Grand and Chouteau avs. 121 ED—An acvertisi reference and «3 pall for the right party. from Sto lia. m. X. — or ANTED—‘i ou to try a good dinmer from 2 to4 ' ©’ clock for 10 to lb cents at What Cheer Res- nt, 625 Morgan st. G man wants a situation to 2 Wr ; drove one befo give St. Charles t st. — ANTED—Capable girl to do the work ot a small alns or for rent at H nae Apply immediately at No. 3132 Wash- — l agent; 2 2 have good d th 33 girl ot 16. Call at 1110 NTED—A lady barber or young lady to learn wo } ted brick cottages, 5 - Knight, Jamison, at Tower Grove S'‘ation PR — — e given for part of purcnase Apply at room 15, Ins. e at A. WANTED—AGENTS. R. 3 s residence, Tower Grove T a widow lady to go out as nurse and make herself useful. Ad. 2323 Division st. g: good eference furnished. Address B 53, this office. 137 Arc! or fot J ‘ ANT a Situation as nignt clerk in a drug store 7 penne man, — as night watchman. Ad. G ERMAN girl wants situation as nurse. Call at X 1414 Monroe st. 850 a oe industrious middle-aged man to drive or to attend to horses; understands gardening; can turn his hand to almost any hing; — ret. fj ITUATION as nurse; would assist with house- work or plain sewing; ref. elven. Apply 919 Ohve sti, room 18. m50 . 81, this office, for one week. * a German agricu!turist as manager of a stock or fruit farm; has had ITUATION wanted by two a. geet 14 andfi7 ,to nurse. Apply 1019 N. 9th st can ve first-class refs. : understands the business thorough- iy | is willing to work also on shares. OUNG girl wants a sit. to go to the country, travel as nurse to one or more * mi stating where to call, Z. 57. this office a boy of 20 months’ experience on job presses. Ad. A. 28, this office. 43 XPERIENCED proot-reader desires situation or Ad. E. 32, this office. t43 TEL CLERK of 15 years’exp. a Dr understands all branches. ‘ £43 Laundresses. GERMAN woman would like some washing to A take home. Cali at 923 Gratiot st. 151 _————- + cash, balance monthly, will buy ANTED—Active man to solicit orders in the * Ap. to Barlow, 715 rine HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. eity for 2 shirts. Aduress for two days 8 — — — ce $1,500—A neat flve- room house, all city improvements made; stable and sheds; yard Cail West 1930 Moutgomery st. OR SALE OR LEAS#£—The premises now occu- pied by Messrs. Paton 4 Kluegel as a manufactory on Chouteau avenue and Fourth street. by 125 feet in cons surrounded bp N. W. corner Fifth OUSE of 3 rooms, lot 50x143, for $650; si down balance on time * gold at * it ia and Bellefontaine rd. ANTED—An experienced salesiady fer the hosiery department. A r Must have city reference. Apply at the New York Store, 703 Franklin av. re paved to the alley. German preferred. EST storage for furniture; clean, fel and lowest . B. Brolaski, 603 Pine st. TORAGE for furniture ; K in the city. General Housework. » MORGAN ST.—Wanted, a girl te do wens and general housework for a TORAGE for urniture, clear, Money advanced on same. Chair and — Warehouse, Ca girl to do housework; 1818 Broadway. OD German girl, one thoroughly competent to ~ RESPECTABLE jady wishes to get washing to take home. Ad. T. 0. this office AM still out of employment and having a terrible time trying to make a living and want a plave as A WOMAN wants a situation to go out by the day to wash. No. 1282 N. 18th st. 51 power or ve carriage ; an henorable young Ad. B. 30. this office. 143 Ww ILL. give $100 to any one securing me a situation ae fos DRESS by the day or — Call or ad. Mrs. J. A., 3500 N. 10th st. 75 a month: 2 man and active. Ad- ANTED— situation as laundress and house - work. 1232 N. 14th st, 851 JOHNSON’S Sais day and nightall year. Write — — — by PILS can get lessons in both Euglish and Ger- ANTED—By a good laup dress, washing to do at home; would go out two days in the week. Apply at 1804 S. IIith st. 51 man r taught at their homes, by a college graduate. 43 ‘pest of re bya young man as driver or hostler: M. Keppler, 2520 Carondelet Miscellaneous. YOUNG girl wishes a situation to do house- work. Apply at 1239 N.7th st. 852 1 with an old gent and lady, . make 2 generally useful to them, and to and drive their horse and carriage; SITUATION by a widow in some useful employ- ment: will write letters or copy. keep house or nurse the sick Adaress ior two weeks, Mrs. Hum- phreys. this office. m52 much an object as good home; best recommendation both as to honesty and ability. Please address Joun m Leland, Chillicothe. Mo YOUNG lady desires a situation to teach music to two or three chiidren: is willing to make herself genera ly useful. Ad R. 14, this office. ITUATION by a youth of 17 ee city delivery venty-sx mci % 1 trom 7 p m. to 12 m.; 12 years’ BCtion one (). rownshi * 1705 Olive st. 137 — southenst ractionat * T B- austin as shipping clerk; 13 years’ — san ° utaining experience. Ad. E. 33, this offie. 37 wie 1 ate. — ares) th ection tour hans 7 ANTED—Situation as boot and shoe or grocery r Be six ( (6), we north 1 salesman: refs. Ad. G. 47, this office. 136 that parce] or trect Wen acres ana ; inety- The Trades. 100 Acres) 3 . +t “ 3 eren (7), range pie A STEREOTYPER wants a situation; Job or news- Ail that perce! or tract paper: can run molding machine if required. RELY -th rer mad reve nty- Ad. Zs 8. this office. ere ee 4 PRACTICAL printer, who is married, wishes a ee = 1 ._ — 8 9 omice. TRA conte te ne once box 94, East St. Louls. m38 l itining fortye — non elxbieen (1s), towne \ARRIAGE TRIMMER, first Crass. eh „the outheast — — A. B. Goode, City Hetel, 4th and 52 Cel or tract a . nd nivety-three ae — ö n 4.1005 Iraner CED r joiner, lost his BS townshin fo-te oo tools by fire, wants » the © fractions! — Ain | tools. Address Alec., 1726 North Second st # of la id belog in St. See ION wanted as blacksmith; ene! Years’ — * * Louis, = 5 N * recommended. Sal onverte 8 : trust t secur Missory note r said 42 0 AN'l ee as fine bricklayer or cistern id note is 1 ue and builder. Ad. Z. 49, this office. £38 a re juestiot ihe lena Wide as bricklayer; can do any . „ine authority nd: wan work in country. d. I. the undersigrea this office. f. : for Sale 7 Ren AP i * Finest bidad tae ANTED—By car-truck repairef asteady job. K he Cou “ag W 84. this oflice. mas e 118. N. 8 * * er b. n, ine hours ANTED—Situation by a practical shoe-ntter DAY OF JULY. 10 and button-hole{ maker; competent to take 5, 1853, charge of fitting department. Ad. K.55.this office. 138 ON B. LA RAE Coachmen. — * 1 JJ EE a ee ae € ae, Of the pro * COLORED man wants a sit. as fconchman; can : . rA oe pore good reference. Ad. W. N . 16 ‘FA Ss 8 * ite of Missouri, (We 4. 4 more than tine mon BE a young man 5 take care of horses; ue, to the underete 8 driver, and willing to make h reby Biveu that i wij) | ied Good refs. Address E. 35, this office. ITUATION — by a German aged 21, to drive A WOMAN wants work of any kind, or to clean ; — 8s rooms. Call at 703 N Gthst., up stalrs. ms delivery wagon and work in store; two years’ experience. Ad. A. 22, this office. 3 ) 8 i AY OF AUGUS), A] city reference. Ad. T. S., 98 aud gardener ＋ 7 a situation; best 913 Loc street. mas O saloon-keepers. A respectable young man . or young lady. office clock a. m eng 95 front door of t)). ulis, State SITUATION wanted by a young man; also to to take care of cows; ence given. Ad. C. 20, this office. wants situation as — er: good reterence. f A in who esale flour house, by steady young married man; is cooper by trade: auction. to ¢) Wing descri)). ‘ Bt. Louis, te „ mtiwenty (2) «fh... * . 42, this office. ITUATION as —— in private — can trim barrel repack fi . if . stands the care of horses and cows and iy Netto Cy repack Sour; sess. if required Ad. A. 21. this office. . QOarr A K be f ANTED Position requiring trom two to four hours on evening work of any description; RESPECTABLE young lady desires to * 8 sic lessons in exchange for board do general housework ; none other need apply. Call at 2729 Lucas av. (yO? 2 tor general housework at 2956 Thomas st. L cast-off clothing bought by — or ad- dressing M. B. Barnett, 302 Locust st HE Tally-Ho Drag, with six horses, coachman, guard, ice chests and canopy can be chartered. by parties in good standing only. for drives to he * or for pleasure and picnic — dooked at o PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. URCHASER for A No. 1 sheep, fruit and grain farm, 280 acres, near Buffalo, in Dallas county, oo on or address E. Hovey & Co., Spring- Gee — for general housework. 2412 Wash st. arties, for $30; seats ice of Southern Ho- Gn. tor general housework. 3014 Laclede av. 866 VOD GIRL to do housework in a small tam lv; Call at 1424 Wasbinxton HORSES AND VEHICLES. WATT voung wan, with considerable wishes to make the acquaintance of a handsome and intelligent young lady: object fun; no professionals need apply. references required. Goer girl for general housework at 931 N. 7-9 st. G . wishing to sell Hood 3 at reasonable figure YOUNG lady correspondent of 18 or 20, for fun Ad. Louis De Lisle, box 00 ag wanted Soe neneral housework. 32 m and mutual benefit. a retiable bugey horse. J. A. “IRL for general housework in a small family; Cail or address N. 2716 Kussell av. m66 gir) for ＋ 2 Apply with refs., No. ° t LL = clothing bovght. NE Sey collars and cuffs ecua! to East- ern work. 20c per dozen. 609 Pine st., 312 Locust Missouri Steam Laundry. VY ENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Frankiin avenue to have your clothes ayed, cleaned and renovated. RS. LAURA DE KNEVETT, spiritualist me- dium, natural 18 and test guide for Ol — ꝛ . G—Vgkͥ8 . ̃ —— THREE- eg top wages = 83 order; st. 815 Washington av. G — general housework. Apply 15208. 7th SPLENDID team of matched ponles for sale; very cheap. 670 Washst. 112 light, first-class top buggy and but littie used; a bar- gain. G'lbira’s, 105 South Third street. R SALE cheap, horse and top buggy. or will W for large family horse. Was nire a good —— for general housework at ANTED—A young girl for two; one that an sew, at 23 a girl to do general — at 1119 A Maude, and Selle. meet me on the Chou- teau, Sundav morning, July 16. Merry Knights Social Circle picnic. ISS BLANUH WILSON—Please send r to e Ad. T. 15, this <7 ANTED—A girl for general family of two: must beable to cook, wash and ANTED-— Situation to arive and care 8 horses; * 4 look good references. Ad. G. 67, t. o. trustworthy and competent; A 1 references. 0 250 OD NG man wishes a sit. as coachman. Smith, 2841 Market st., in laundry. 2 as ~~ * m — — Apply at 935 North Fifth street. Apply at 814 N. 9th st. NTED—a situation by ayoung man of 22, as driver ofa delivery wagon;is well known in ty ANTED—© - 77 ED—“ituation by @ first-class cook for the city and Isa fair penman. 2 boarding-house se greets country preferred. t LADY of fair knowledge would like something to do, such as store or ice cream saloon, where she can work up;refs. Aa. C. 32, this office. 852 Stenographers. — forming. 4 Ad 18. thisoffice. 641 ANTED—By thoroughly competent and ex- perienced person, a situation as assistant Y a competent nurse, to nurse ladies auring confinement. Ad. 1429 Morgan st. 852 1 invoice or sales clerk. Salary ee Yan experienced Irish law clerk and stenog- Ad. E. 86, this office Oe housegirl and woman from country want work. Call919 N.14th. No postals ans. rapher. any! kind of work he is cavable of ver- TAN TKD—Respectable employment bv a youn ay N willing to work; good ret. * shorthand writer and correspondent; first- A. Ilth and Loeus..st. class ret: sal. no object. Z. 64, this office. respon fice. endend; best references. NENTEEL orphan girl wants a good home; best 1 2 given. Ad. Nellie Steward. Poplar Oy rainkdie man who has best of ~ Ng retereoces, circulars to distribute at 50c Address C. 1.t als office. 848 RACTICAL stenographer desires yates as cor- YORSITION as salesiady, seamstress or housekeep- * — 3 by a lady of experience. Ad. C. 5 ANT Kp Ce, aay mond sendants, Are de- 5 — — by a jack 4 all 3 Shapley, 10688 Lucas are. BY a competent stenographer and fas, Lag 8 Sit ina wholesale business house; V. 87, this office. 241 3 reis. given. Ig competent ste er, ma wholes d with the He, dof iT ANTED—By a reliable young man, 28. 8 ITUATION ffor house or dining-room work: would assist with plain sewing or care of Apply 919 Olive street, room he City of —.— stenographer and t ’ 4 a Yorst. Louis des given. ‘Address V. 7° this offer wal’ r peak Engiish ana German, a situation of any kind in city or country. Address T. 24, this office. n to take care of and clean gentlemen's offices. N., 1208 Broadway. 152 founded, and de- TANTED— By a stenogri OF AUGUPT, ; In th ont, Boys. ANTED—nsituation by a young man; willing = r krapher of experience. in y work: prefer indoor employment. OMF kind of aht work during the —{ by a young 85 lady in need. 819 Chambers st. UWS, lOo-wit: a-mercanti house ia city block S87, Years’ business eXperence a7 rena office: fifteen | ofp 142 feet, 4 ehe. — tis0 r and can ’ — : machine. ess Repo N. Lonis. 441 2 iso a to recane at 912 St. Louis av. ANTED-—S'tuation of anv kind where honesty. W AN ‘TED—Sit. bv A. L ur ud ITUATION wanted by iady to do copying in an office, or anykind of writing. Address D. 47, this office. m52 sobrietv and industry are appreciated, sos Englishman of 30; can come highly ren Ad A 20, this office. 843 al. no Weck. Ad. A. 26 „this 0 Le ANTED—Place on first-class news Fang ana vertisement solicitor: Germen ; live man; good address. £4 1817 7 8. ES. 1th uls, “Mo, pr eee position as housemaid by a German 4. 4 Inquire for same of Mr. Broehl, 238 8. st. pre deere A of Wishes situation in otice or ware described oe | of Mpischate a 115 — oo or @& d. . * 1842 ° 0M. MASON. * 'Y on? 8 asit. as clerk or — OUNG man wants a situation in a wholesale RDAN- Address B. 54, this house to do 1 work: 1s willing to work A T. a situation in 25 60 ae pus store. office. 142 1 — as compositor. by young ot indy; experienced. Address C. 9, this ce. nine nc ——— A dein 5 2 ö 7 * f ee) U EB J ~ ‘ N to th 1016 N. 7th st BOY wants A nts a situation im an office. Inquire at SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALES. ANTED—Situation by a widow woman. to take care of furnished rooms; also plain washing. Ad. 2324 98 Division st. Ak ROY { wants a situation fm an office. Inquire at ERMAN N lady wishes : a ‘situation As 50 housekeeper A WELL educated boy of 14 wishes be tears the ffice. 4. 1 on to go as ining room girl; good § to finish Jearning it. u. 1407 Franklin av. £62 W TED—Situation by a lady alta traveling ll give satis- ae a family for the summer; wi faction to rw: Call forfour days at No. Geyer av. 30 16 years old wants a situation ies 10 4 has worked one year at his adress ITUATION 6 br — Arien widow lady as housekeeper for a widower or widower’s fam- gear ae pant by a young lady to make @ pees os common edueation. Please ad- dress F. 755 9 22 office. m5? liy; is experienced at the business in the city or Z. 58. this office. 8 country. Cali for four days at No. 1835 Geyer av. TED—A situation as housekeeper by a com- * BD irene, of li years sit. to learn some kind of 4 Ad, m42 petent person; will do light bousework ana ® | aining-room work. Apply at 2 housekeeper in 8 WAA ANTED-B reliabie youn man of 2 English aud German. a situa 8 fen of any kind son alia an country. Address . 24, this office. 10 ROY of 6, livin D hen g with his mother, wishes IN. in at. m ref, given, : Ad. C. nce cap be gi ary My th a boy 6 years old. two days at 19 N. erences; ne objection to the 3* D rene ot 17, in 5 a „ 87 this office, W sats D—Situation to do housework and din- ing-room work. Address C. 24, tnis office. Ad. Z. 52, this office. 88 JOSIE RANDALL—Your dearest end would like to know your address. Please send to G. 46, this office. ERSONAL—Miss J. C. Harris, your — came 1 morning. at 2229 Park av. e and gentle 2 — mare, 14 1002 Mississippi av. and 5 years old. iron and have references. ANTED—German girl Pa general housework. 1512 Lafayette av. ANTED—A good German general — 1710 r young girl to 45 light nous work “AN intelligent lady of culture and much experi- ence desires a home for the summer in a pleas- ant, agreeable family, where her sewing and light housework and care of the house will compensate for her board and nominal expenses of be per week. Please address a note to Mrs. Phelps. at No. 1219 Pine street, stating name and resiaence. m652 A R 841K OR EXCHANGE—A large, hea working horse, about 9-year-oid, fora gentie, Apply to Andrew Auer’s 0 TN cor. Rappahanock and Grand av. SALE—One bay horse, sound and gen ata light three-spring covered wagon Call at Bias Wash si. 812 a do — to Len An 2 licht buggy horse. ERONAL—W ill lady in ‘*curtain-back’’ dress LADY of experience desires situation as sick 77 with — = Schnaider’s nurse, or to take charge of house and furniture during absence of the family, or to do oo. references: address or call at 1212 N stairs, for Mrs. M. Merritt. m52 ANTED—A girl for general housework ina small — ; no children. Good Inqulre at No. 203 - lath st., up * Can't see you in — morning. Wind detween 2 and 3p. m. IDERSONAL—Pat: No, did not see nr guess he never was sent; am still waiting. Blende. OR SALE—A horse; price $i50. North west cor- ner West 20th and Exchange sts. al2 PASTUBRE—Good blue-grass, running water and plenty of shade in Dawson's acres, 9 west of rair Grounds, on White — ͤ̃ . — FOR RENT—ROOMS. <i7 ANTED—A ~ ay to do general housework in a . Apply at 1730 Soutn Park Place. *” 4 JICHELL’S CAN DIES (home made), French fruits, Canton ginger in s bon-bone. chocolates, etc. “kh? ANTED—A good girl for laundry and — work, or cook and laundry work; £ Call before 12 o'clock a. m. at 4528 Olive st. 171 AN TED—A reliable white woman to do laun- 2 ae — 22 work for — room down- BUSINESS CHANCES. rup and crystalized, SaALE—The best cash grocery business in North Missouri, located in a city of 2,800 popu- lation, railroad division, surrounded bv rich farm- (Near business center 000, all cash; satisfactory reasons tor eell- ing. Ad. Grocer, St. James Hotel, city, one week. AND n LOOCUsT SF. - Reads Commer- ial Rooms, nicely fur., large. lignt sample BUSINESS FOR SALE. twenty- five miles Hü5 OI TN. -Furulbed room; southers OMPETENT cook at “2201 ‘Lucas place. “Apply Thursday morning. 9868 V 7 ANTED—A cook at 915 Salispury st. 168 e00S 8 opening. 9 — stands in the place for sale or rent. CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnished rooms, single or en suite, with use of bata. 113 N. SIXTH’ ST .—Newly — pa room foi two es or small family 613 1004 3 1 w 107187 ST. — Front rooms; southern exposure; with EI all conveniences, 8. @x.; terms reason- 15 for gentiemen. D ee also prior and ober 242 AV. asoline stoves, ~~ aay and ashington avenue. 12 — (— 716 Locust st. t4 ANTED—A woman cook. — ty te rn nies —ñ—ä—46ͤ—6 q — 8 -—N i Wine erlenced cook, has to attend to icely furnished rooms by wasbing and ironing for a small family, best transients accom- 1814 Kennett place. 868 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. fas [) BESSMAKER wanted at 1311 N. Ninth. 169 ILLINERY store for sale; —— — tem tors fae OR SALE—A desirable busiaess stand, cen- WOrrst-class cooks want sit. in a private famly; rally located. suitable — man and wife; cash - — house girl. Cali at 1232 Nortn 17th ANTED—Ten good se — with machines; 1 saloon doing a good wanes: steady w =& 25, t 2. trally located. 1. 5 OR enue, Fo pool ta seer Apply at once at VI ANTED—A first-class seamstress on dressmak- Call at 2011 Eugenia st SPRUCE 8T.— Furnished rooms: two on 1322 25 1 . — floor — yong BY * 2 exposure, turuisheas FOR — EOUS. CASOLINE stoves and azwres « at cost. 4 Washington avenue SALE—Elegant bedroom Call tor Rae —_— from 9a, m. top. m R dg ict balf cost, to cose out. | A WED RURSE to to Col — Mo. Dr. R. M. King. 2947 Gambie ate; : * 7 to 9 a. m..1to8 P. m. £70 A GERMAN nurse girl at 1127 N. 8d st. t70 urse alittle baby for board No. 1602 dels st. 270 £1. 00D German nurse — Apoly at 615 Olive st., up siairs. t siairs. to-morrow mo more: 186 G girlton A2 home ** obe re-saw, 16- or 1 in. molder an other n ee Beene imo G Y oune nurse-girl wanted. — 16th at. 170 ; E —— 798 . aes r UNG GIRL. a good compositor, desires a situ- ation; bast ot references. Address K. B., omice.

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22 ed 23 ws “Se tan are * 2 I. Ra 8 ng ous a salt oy — | OORT. RT OE ee, APOE — —— et OE Pe SO - -_— ~ — —— — —ͤ — a — . — * — Tih am „„ FOR RENT-RO OMS. 4 MUSICAL. 7 „8 (ING #T.—Two unfurnished reoms 220 5 the front with alogve. for light housekeeping; bath and w.-c. on same r: ret. ex. N IVE ST.—Two furn'sned rooms first 232 — three or four unfurnished rooms secon | floor; bath and gas; so ep. ref ex. £13 re Val FAROLINE ST.—Near Latayette Park. 2639 Por rent, flattot four furnished rooms for light hourekeeving, on first foor. ) 20 = PINE Sr. - Two furnished rooms, single 32 15 4 en suite, with or without — and 6 o'clock dinner; gentiemen preferred. 6 OLIVE Sr. Two rooms, southern ex- 341 posure entire floor 1 —One large. cool, elegant furnished —— * — and room: stetionary wash- stands. warm snd cola water. with bath; southern exposure; private family. 1909 Carr place (Wash street). Bl ; RENT—A second-story front room; so. exp · ; og private family. Ad. £.29, this office. 818 Ne ENT—New notel, 2% rooms; price $65 per — . Dr. MeElhiney. St. Charles, Mo. 113 OK REN 7 Neativ furnished large second story T room, with privilege of bath. 1022 N. Nine- teenth st. 813 Poker i Chestnut st.; front parior; fur. — — Wheelock spianos. the PIANOS ic en oy peyments at! H. Koerber’s, 1168 Olive street. LOST AND FOUND. uND—Yesterday, near the Four Courts, a smail sum ot money. Ad. XK 7, this ofiee. T—Pocket-book. Planters’ Hotel, motes 1 wo $409, cash $15; finder can have ihe money. Frank Huss 203 8 5th st. 230 FMF UP—Brindle cow; owner can have same by proving property and ne charges. A Krieger, 3237 N. Eleventh st. FINANCIAL. Money to Loan. $50,000. . *" nt. OHN LADY’S. Inquire at 305 Olive street. ONEY TO LOAN on househoiad goods withous M removal; business a ay oo no “ae or commission charged. D. H Kvans 4 Co., 207 N. Seventh street. for two or three gents; bath and gas. 6) YOR RENT—Nicely furnis! ed bali room, $5 per month. 914 Morgan st. 1 re rooms for rent at 1015 N. 5th st. wis 7 NT—Low to desirabie tenaut, second floor —.— Pi house, best location in town, Grand avenue, near Easton; Franklin avenue cars, e . nis. exp. Large front, side, and rear yard. Lent 96. No children C. 36, this office. mils ok RENT—Nicely furnished, cool ana comfort- T aole third story back room; suitabie for two gents;ref.ex. 1627 Carr st. 13 OR RENT—one ulcely furnished front room, for one or two gentleme n, at 4734 N. 10th st 114 Won RENT—One or two rooms furnished or un- furnished for one or two gen'lemen, with pbré@as- tast ifdesired. 1002 Missiesipp! av. fis AURNISHED ROOMS—Singie or en suite, with F gas and bath: southern exposure; at 1207 Wash- ington av 313 . g Ion RENT—Two elegantiv furnished parlors, slugle or en suite, for gentieman and wife or two gentiemen, with or without board. Address 919 Ginsgzow av. 113 ARGE front room, nicely reasonable. 609 N. 7th st. OUND CITY 01 ZL Furnished or untur- M nished rooms for families, with geoa-boara, at reasucavie rates. Day board, $ 0 aweek. 614 N ICELY fur. front room at 850 N. 8th st. 113 furnisned; terms 113 ; 7 \HREE rooms, second fioor. bath, etc.. to par- i ties without cliiidren; there rooms are very bright and pleasant. App'y 229 Market st. 813 : Fo roome and kitchen completely furnished for housekeeping; waterin kitchen. 1002 and 1954 Cass Avenue Flats 613 it te Pune ROOMS—Firet floor, water, etc., $13 00. * 1822 Morgan. 113 — ee — — — — — FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. eee — ] ) MELLING of six nice rooms, 2d floor, souih- west cor. Page and Prairie ave. 2d H. blaks- ley, 6N. 8d 81. 614 [ALEGANT room house, near Lafayette Park. 4 Callat Wm. 8. Pope’s law-ofiice, 414 Olive st., No. Second floor. tf ‘OR RENT—One hovee of fre rooms, suitaole for small family;rentchecp. Ap. 804 Olive st. tls Tur new stone front residence, 2*36 Franklin av.; ten rooms eleganily furnished. Inquire at red Reacke, sout beset cor. 41h and Morgan sis. — ae — TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, — — ~ FOR RENT-STORES, 1633 N. Main,manufacturing or warehouse purposes. £00 N. Main, large room. IDN Fifth street, exiending to alley. 102 N. Fourth street, retail business or offices. C,H. TURNER & Co., 706 Pine st. — — — — — - ~ eee BOARDING. ONEY LOANED—On furniture in residence; M business confidential: no charge for making loan. Brolaski & Voorhis, 603 Pine. V O NTT TO LOAN—On n , furniture without removal; loweat rate; business con- fidential. C. F. Betts, Notary Public, 28 N. Kigatb street. N ONEY TO LOAN—On all personal property in sums from 25¢ to 3.000. Golden Eagle Loan Office. 128. Fourth street. — . ALL SORTS. — — — 1 A GOOD CHANCE—Pictures, trames, mirrors —. furniture sold on time ai H. McNichois ° 034 Market. * f PARROTS. pet animals, gold BIRD * asu, bird-cages, bird-ceed, mocalag- bird toad etc. A. Bohne. 6% Olive st. CHEE*E,.LARD. EGGS, RUTTER ee eee ate: 1 402 N. Second at. , 4 Bonsack & Vogel, : Manufacturers of Carriages, Bug- gies, Spring Wagons, City Trucss. Painting and repairing. MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. 22 VAPOR STOVE is the best in the world. and ls made at 1015 Wash- CROW ington avenue. AIRST-CLASS photographing at second-ciass F prides; taken regardless of weather ar R. F. Adams 4 Co s gallery. 215 North Fourtd street. /\ASOLINE, Coa! oll aud cook stoves at cost. 115 I und 117 Washingtea avenue. EREWERS. ice retailers, butch- 0 ers, packers, grocers, and panting : 469 Washington avenue, humanity geverally. can buy 100 Bs to St. Louis. Mo. a Car- load of Litehfield Reservoir lee oö 7 COAL COOK STOVES, $7. Md ana 117 road track. Eighteenth and Clark avenue. JAMES A. SMITH &80N. SHIPPED by barve-lioadcds or car- loads toall accessible points. HURSE & LOOMIS ICE AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY. (purest in the market) at our pew branch office and wagon scales, rail- ‘ Vashington av — A The St. Louis Mutual House 5 Bullding Co., 513 Walnut st. 3 14 * 25 ete — — Loans large and small amounts. Rullés houcer on city real estate. Payments month- ly. ‘erms greatly reduced. —— — - — — = — — — — f —— — — LODGE NOTICES. E XCELSIOR COUNCIL, No. 17, LegionloffHonor, 4 willhold a apecial meeting at 3116 Sheridan avenue, Friday evening, S o’cleck sharp. Business of importance. D. H. STzlIG ERS, Chancellor. E. M. Curtis, Recorder. 8 steal — — 1 2 +> 4 LUCAS PLACE—One or two rooms en Ces‘ sone, handsomely furnished, with or without board. s18 1 OARD at Watkins’ North Park Piace Family Hotel, where vou can have a'l the comforts and advantages of the city and country combined. Large shaded grounds, free from dust. smoke aud noise. Large family rooms, southern and nortnern expo. sure. Twenty-five minutes to Washington avenue- Jake the Gel efontaine cars on Washington avenue. (land see. 3 — . — — — — REMOVALS. D, BRYSON’S office removed temporarily to b his residence, 8335 Pine st., cor. Chauning av. (34th st.) 135 0 K*. I, MAY*IKED, dressmaker. bas removed 4 to 2616 N. 10th st., where she will de pleased to cee her old customers, and young ladies to learn dressmaking on their own dresses, how to cut and fit. W335 eS ee w.cor. of 8th and Pine sts; Sr. Louis. Mo. Terms: Meals, Re; per day, $1; per week, $5. 618 1 OOM end board in private family; ret. ex.; will pay $20per monti. Ad. E. 31, this office fis Ww ANTED—*ummer boa lers on Maine Sea- coast. Portland suburbs, high. cool, shady grounds: fine scenery; sea and tniand breezes: sarge, airy rooms: substantial house private fam itv: excellent acecOommodations; best water; no smoke or nuisance. Ad. Charles W. Wells, Wooc- ford’s Maine. ml — — ome BOARD WANTED. ANTED—To exchange board for furniture or carpet, or Seeing for board. 908 Pine at. 119 — — — — — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. W A* TED—To meet some sirictiy private family who cao furaish young gent the privileges and comforts of a home. Ad. I. W., 2748, Post-office, 120 — — ¶ ö— — — — — HOUSES, KOOMS, ETC., WANTED. B Ya vert an unturni#hed room: one in house of strictiv private family preferred and situated s uth of Frankiln aveuue and westof I welfth etree. Address, stating terms, which must be moderate, B. 62. this office. tl 12 or three unfurnished rooms for family with out children; western er northern part pre- ferred. Ad. Z 29, this office. fis ANTED—Two rooms, furnishe4 or anfurnish- ed, for housekeeping; southern part of city preferred. Ad. T. 82, this office. ANTED—Two rooms for honsekeeping, witpin 15 equares of Court-house; must be in good neighborhood; second floor. with water. etc.; no children. EK. 34. this office. 121 * ANV TED - To rent, a stable suitable for storage purposes. 8 and St. Charlee and Sthand lith sts. all at 2025¢ N. 8th sat., room 1. sil ANTED Three rooms, good neigh»orhood, fer light bougekeeping; must be cheap; for young married couple: no child:en. Aa. K. 44, this office. 1 op ght buy. forcash, small house, four to six rooms, ortwoswmall houses, if chea : must de bargain. Address, with particulars, C. 4. this office. 121 REAL ESTATE WANTED. \ ANTED—To buy for cash a house and lot cen- trally located, within fifteen blocks of Couri- house, suitable for new and second-hand furniture business. Inquire at Sharpe furniture store, 703 Marketst. «92 WANTED—PARTN ERs. W ANTED—An elderly business man, $100 to $150 to purchase one-half interest in a market stand, established four seasons as an oyster. fruit, nuts, Canned goeds, etc . business; app! cant must be desirous to succeed; hence etrictiy business. Ad. T. 26. this office. s —U MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. HEAP FOR CASH—Parlor set furniture; must be nearly new: hair cloth preferred; give num- ber of pieces, description, price. etc. O. » this office. mas IRE-YLACE heaters, all kinds and prices, 115 and 117 Washington avenue. O to D. Strawbridge wood or metal. 41 ANTED-—A few lively young ladies ane gentile - men. possessing some musical talent, to join an amateur comedy cempany. C. 18, this offee. 26 \ . ANTED—To exchange lessons on piano for in- struction in bookkeeping; best of reference as to ability given and required. Address H. H., care A. Biggs & Co., 711 Pine st. 476 r pattern and models, organ at. ANTED—One share stock in Fair Ground As- sOvlation. Ingu'rel. B. 8.. 814 N. 6th st. 26 — — EDUCATIONAL. COMMERCIAL AND FRANKLIN U ax tute. Granite Buliding, southwest oorner ¥ and arket F.C. ROSSAR. JOHNSON NR 70-712 N. d 8. open day and nicht all the y Write for circulars. | FOR SALE AT AUCTION Saturday, July 15,1882, Eleven Texas Horses from 13 to 151-2 hands high. All broke to work. The above stock will be sold positively,to the highest bidders without reserve, at MAXWELL BRON’. Auction Stable, 1425 Broadway. Sale to commence at 10 A. I. PROHIBITION IN NEBRASKA. The Liquor Men Will Kill itin the Legislature. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, July 14.—News from Nebraska leaves little doubt that the people of that State are ready to take up the prohibition experiments and are arranging for a vigorous prohibition campaign. The liquor men, while conceding that the amendment would be adopted readily if submitted to the people, hope to beat the measure in the Legislature, as they have the support of most of the daily newspapers. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 14.—For Ten- nessee and Ohio Valley, clearing weather, westerly winds, becoming variabie, station- ary or higher temperature and pressure. Lower Lake Region, clearing weather, winds mostly southwesterly, stationaryfor higher temperature end pressure. Upper Lake Region, warmer and fair weather, variable winds shifting to southerly, stationary or lower pressure. Upper Mississippi and Mis- ori Valleys, fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness and local rains, warm- er, southerly winds, lower pressure. ADVERTISE for what you want ja the Post. DISPATOH. The Kansas Storm. Special to the t’ost-Dispatch. Culcado, July 14.—An Atchison, Kansas, special says particulars of the storm stil! come in, showing the damage was not over- estimated. The destruction was complete wherever the clouds struck. Several bad accidents are reported and many wonder- ful freaks of the wind, but no deaths. The damage to grain was very considerable, Failures of the Week. NEw YORK, July 14.—Fajilures reported to New York forthe week are 121, against 109 last week. The Western and Middle States show some increase, while the Southern and Eastern are mesller than usual. The East- ern States had 16; Western, 41; Southern, 17; Middle, 32; Pacitic. 7, and New York City, 8. Total,121. The New York City failures were insignificant. Exeeution Deferred. SCRANTON, Mass., July 14.—Tue cases of two men sentenced to be hanged here to-day were appealed to the Supreme Court and execution deferred. Found Drowned. MILWAUKEE, July 14.—John Reilly, Jr., eight years old, who has been missing since the 12th inst., was found drowned this morn- ing. A Church Burned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE, ILL., July 14 —About midnight last night St. Patrick's Catholic Church was buraed here, Loss $30,000; fully insured, THE BEDOUIN BLAZE. Alexandria Now a Total Wreck and Ruin. — Oo Arabi Pasha’s Flight in a Canal Boat. a The City Devastated by Torch and Steel. a 1,500 Killed, 2,000 Wounded and 2,000 Massacred. Attempt onthe Khedive’s Life, and His Escape. Forts Garrisoned by the English—Shoot- ing the Looters. Forces of Arabi Demoralized and Dwindling—Criti- cal Siteation at Port Sald—Skirmish With the Egyptians—The Khedive’s Palace. THE MASSACRE AVENGED. On BOARD H. M. S. INVINCIBLE, ALEXAN- DRIA, 7 P.M., July 13.—Col. Long, the African explorer, now acting American Consul at Alexandria, and a party of men entered the city this afternoon. He was followed by a battery of Gatlings which engaged the rear guard of the army of Arb, who had fled to Kafr el Dowar on the line of railroad to Cairo. The massacre of the 11th of June was fearfully avenged upon the Arab batteries by the Inflexible’s eighty-one ton guns. FIFTEEN HUNDRED ARABS ARE DBAD, and 2,000 wounded. Stone Pasha casts his fortunes with the Khedive. The soldiery attempted to kill Tewfik, who, sur- rounded by some faithful friends, fled to Ramleh. At this hour he and Dervish are being taken on board the abandoned Egyptian man-of-war, escorted by English officers and the Egyptians who are faithful. When Col. Long entered the Prefect of Police was very much frightened and sought his protection. Long saved him FROM THE FURY OF THE ENGLISH SOLDIERS, who were maddened at the recollection of the massacres of the llth of June. There has been great loss of property. The English, American, French, Italian and Austrian Con- sulates were burned. Arabi will probably fly to Upper Egypt. A New York Herald’s special from Alex- andria says Col. Long and party entered the town this morning. They were told that the town was in the hands of the Bedouins and that the European quarter bad been fired. They proceeded up the harbor to the place and discovered the whole central and Euro- pean portion of the city in flames. A WING OF THE PALACE was badly damaged by shelis, and the neigh- boring buildings in the Arab quarter badly injured, but not altogether burned down. All the European streets leading from the Grand Square were burning. It is estimated the fire covered a mille in area. The Be- douins entered the city last night SACKED IT AND SET IT ON FIRE. The natives were nowhere to be seen. We were told they had fled toward the canal. Egyptian soldiers in considerable force are in the neighborhood of Mohurrun Bay and the outer parts of the city and suburbs. The soldiers 10 their retreat did nothing to check the conflagra- tion. The sacking wae left to the Bedouins to do what they pleased. The firm opinion is the whole European quarter was doomed to destruction and no soul is trying to arrest the career of devastation. THE ENGLISH CHURCH in Alexandria is said to have been destroyed by a chance shell during the bombardment. THE HOUSEHOLD CAVALRY. LONDON, July 14.—Four hundred and fifty of the Household Cavalry leave England to- morrow week; destination unknown. ARABI MUST BE FOLLOWED. The Times this morning says: By this last ‘outrage Arabi Pasha has put himself out- side of the pale of bumanity. He must be ‘followed and his army dispersed. It is satisfactory to know British > 3 . 1 9 2 n * * wey ry a * * e 1 + 2 * S s e 1 7 — * 4 * 33 £ * | dead bodies. A body of 160 marines holds SCALE OF MILES, os» 2% 40 — The above is an accurate map of the seat of war, engraved for the Posr- Drsraron. It is interesting now, inasmuch as England has determined to pursue the war into the interior of the country. Arabi Bey, according to the latest cablegrams, is now resting with his forces between Ramanich and Damanhoor on the railroad leading from Alex- andria to Cairo. — — out the will ot Europe, if no other nation can be found to do the work. Should the Porte still hold back, Lord Dufferin will state in the conference that England is prepared to undertake the task, but will welcome the co- operation of any other government. SEYMOUR’S REPORT. The Standard says: The Admiralty pro- poses to request Admiral Seymour to fur- nish a full report of the performance of each ironclad, with the detalis of the working of the armament. WORK AT TOULON. A News dispatch from Marseilles states that, despite the fact that itis the national fete day, work will be carried on at the Tou- lon arsenal Friday. ORDERED TO EGYPT. The Times’ correspondent at Berlin says: It is reported that the German corvette Nymph bas been ordered to Egypt. GREECE READY TO JOIN. ‘ ATHENS, July 14.—The Messager d’Athens confirms the report that the Government has expressed its readiness to join with a corps of 7,000 men in intervention in Egypt. ENGLAND WILL PROCEED VIGOROUSLY. LONDON, July 14.—A Reuter’s dispatch from Constantinople says: Musurus Pasha, the Turkish Aambassador at London, has telegraphed the Porte that Earl Granville has informed him that England is com- pelled to proceed vigorously against the Egyptian rebels, but that the sovereign right of the Sultan will be in no way preju- diced thereby. MASSACRED BY THE MOB, A dispatch to the News from Alexandria says the number of persons massacred by the mob is estimated at 2,000. THE KHEDIVE GUARDED. Admiral Seymour telegraphs: “I have oc- cupied the Ras-el-Tin palace with marines; spiked the guns in the six batteries opposite. The city is still burning, but I am clearing the streets. The Khedive is safe in his palace, which is garrisoned by 700 marines.’’ DISPERSING THE PLUNDERERS, Orr ALEXANDRIA, July 14.—The firing heard in Alexandria yesterday was by the marines and soldiers who were dispersing the plunderers with Gatling guns. THE LANDING. A small detachment first landed, but had to walt for reinforcements be- fore they were able to push to the center of the town. There was some short, sharp fighting. No water could be ob- tained owing to the stoppage of the works. There are SOME FRENCH LADIES among the fugitives rescued yesterday; also the Egyptian Prefect of Police, who suc- ceeded the iInetigator of the massacre in Alexandria on the ilth of June. There are not enough sailors and marines to occupy all the streets of the city. THE KHEDIVE’S PALACE LOOTED. LONDON, July 14.—A dispatch to Reuter’s from Alexandria says: Some field-pieces were landed with the marines at . Ras-el-Tin Fort. The Khedive’s Ras-ei-Tin palace was looted shortly before the marines arrived. A WHOLE BATTALION BLOWN UP. A whole battalion of Arabs were blown up ln one fort during the bombardment. THE WAR STILL RAGING. LONDON, July 14, 4 a. M.—A Reuter“ tele- gram says the fire in Alexandria is still rag- ing. There are, at least, two miles of houses burning. More than athird of the city ap- pears to be on fire. SIR GARNET WOLSELEY. LONDON, July 14—An Alexandria dispatch says Gen Sir Garnet Wolseley is expected at Port Said Sunday. If Arabi Pasha makes a atand at Rosetta or Damaphour, Sir Garnet will have to proceed to Alexandria. The marines who spiked the guns found fifteen Armstrong guns of the newest pattern, some of them disabled. Beneath one were seven are complete, and that weare ready to carry the Arsenal gate. Ati the Custom-house gate there are 190 marines, with Gatling guns, who will remain all night. THE MARINES HAVE KILLED MANY LOOT- ERS. A crowd with a green flag passed down the priacipal street in the Arab quarters shout- ing. The Governor tells the people not to leave, but, being panic-stricken, they pay no heed to him. It is reported six persons were massacred at the French Consulate. The Khedive will embark from Ras-el-Tin palace on doard a Turkish ship. Rear Admiral Hoskins has transferred his flag tothe Pene- lope, and has sailed for Port Said. INCENDIARIES. The fire in the city is still increasing, and men are seen running about with torches completing the work of destruction. THE EGYPTIANS READY TO ATTACK. ALEXANDRIA, July 14.—Tne Arabs are still looting the town. Admiral Seymour had de- termined to land a force, but the refugees in- formed him that 9,000 Egyptians occupied a position outside the city ready for at- tack, while Admiral Seymour could only land 300 men. He therefore, instead of landing men, ordered shots fired over the city in order to frighten the rioters. Twenty armed Eurepeans who escaped the general massacre were told by a Pasha,whom they met on their way through the town, that the Egyptians killed numbered over 6,000. The English and French consulates were burned to the ground. BLUE JACKETS ASHORE. ALEXANDRIA, July 14.—A party of blue jackets landed at Fort Gabarri and spiked nineteen guns in position. This morning the Monarch fired at and soon destroyed another battery. 1 SITUATION AT PORT SAID. The gunboat Iris arrived at Port Said and lies with one broadside bearing on the town and the other upon the Egyptian corvette commanded by one of Arabi Pasha’s officers. There are 428 British subjects, 500 Ezyptian soldiers and 200 police at Port Said. THE KHEDIVE’S PROCLAMATION. ALEXANDRIA, July 14, 9:30 a, M.—Explo- sions occasionally occur in the city. A pro- clamation in Arabic is preparing in the Khe- dive’s name, calling on the people to main- tain order and on the troops to disband. The Khedive, with Dervish Pacha and some of the Ministers and the Khedive’s harem, have arrived aboard a vessel in the harbor. About 500 loyal troops follow the Kbedive. ARABI’S TROOPS. It is stated Arabi Pasha has only 4,000 very much disorganized troops. SHOOTING RIOTERS, Two hundred marines have been ordered to march through the town and shoot all persons rioting. UNFOUNDED. LONDON, July 14.—The report that the steamer Glenlyon, from China, with à cargo of teas, is ashore in the Suez Canal and being looted is entirely unfounded, THE CANAL. No signs are yet apparent of any attempt to block the canal. Entrance thereto, however, has been prohibited. THE KHEDIVE’S GUARDS. In the Commons Mr. Gladstone stated Consul Cartwright had telegraphed that the Khedive bad secured the loyalty of tue cav- alry and infantry guards sent to watch him and would summon the leading Pashas and endeavor to re-establish order in Alexandria. Cherif Pasha is among those named as having been summoned by the Khedive. ARABI’S FLIGHT. Arabi Pacha fied from Alexandria iu 3 boat by the canal, but it is not known whither. Itis understood bis troops are dispersing, ARABI A REBEL, CONSTANTINOPLE, July 14.—In last even- gu ch * 4 * * ENGLAND AND FRANCE. Lonpon, July 14.—Dispatches from Paty publl bed in a semi-offica! form a the J accord between England and France con: | tinues, and they are expected to come 1 definite understanding in regard to Egypt OCCUPIED BY MARINES. ALEXANDRIA, July 14, 4 f. M.—The marin, artillery have occupied Fort Napo em, commanding the town. Fort Marabout 0 % hoisted the Egyptian colors, but lowergs them again onthe Britis: squadren assem. bling around it. The fl e has been Ordered tg do no further damage unless provoked, THE AMERICAN SQUADRON has returned tothe inner harbor. THE TOWN TOTALLY RUINED. LONDON ,July 14.—A dispateh trom Alex. andria dated 4 b. m. says the town is totuh) ruined. The houses from the great squg, to the Custom-house have been bluaderm In the square itself and the othe wealthy European quarters there is a building not ruined or still burning. ty, Court-house of the international tribunal} hu so far escaped. The Anglo-Egyptian Bank h also preserved. The streets are all strep, with empty clock and jewel cases and simile debris, but very few dead bodies bave berg found. Two-thirds of the troops desert during the bombardment. THE KHEDIVE’S ESCAPE. After the Khedive’s palace had been guy. rounded a party of soldiers entered bis apart. ment and declared they had orders to iy him and burn the palace. After long pariey. ing their loyalty was bought dy promises of money. They then escorted the Rhedive to the British at Ras-el-Tin. His. gu d Was not allowed to enter the palace there with him, All the Ministers, except Arabi Pasha, pre. sented themselves at the Ras-el-Tin palace. AT 5 O’CLOCK THIS EVENING a detachment of marines marched throu the town. Some plunderers caught in fis. grante delicto were summarily ehot. - ALEXANDRIA AS IT WAS. A Description of the Luxurious City Betore the Bombardment. Alexandria is one of the most picturesque, mongrel cities in Egypt, and, for that matter, in the world. Cairo is more thoroughly Oriental in character, but Alexandria u unique in its cosmopolitan appearance. It is an odd mixture of Europe, Asia and Africa, The Greek jostles in the streets against the lineal descendant of the people who lived in the land away back in the time of the Phar- raghs; the Armenian and the Arab move along shoulder to shoulder with the Part- ian, Londoner or New Yorker; sunburn Maltese and Italians at their shop doo smoking their cigars and bidding for the cus tom ofthe tmcongruous crowd that slowly swept along, and the Egyptiad on Dur dragoman is everywhere volubly attempting to get the unwary stranger to enllst bis services. Alexandria, indeed, isa Mosaic of the Old World east and west, which fate bas pieced together and whimsicaily set down by the side of the Lake Mareotis and the westerns arm of the Nile deita. When approached from the Mediterranean the city wears an u- significant enough appearance. The land ii so low that Alexandre Dumas, speak contemptuously of the Fort Bonap | affirmed that allthe French engineers had ao was to throw together a few spadesful earth, surmount the small heap witha ba tery, and presto! the city had to surrender discretion. At first the traveler descries Pompey’s Pillar, a thin black line dra across the warm saffron sky, then as rounds the long arm which terminates in th breakwater which stretches from Pos Eunostus, and fluds himself well inside w. western or old harbor, he sees the Khedcive’ palace gleaming white on on the water’s eds on his left, and on his right a row of fs roofed, dingy houses, relieved he apd there by a es lofty palm The arsenal, which lies between the Kat dive’s palace and the principal portion d Alexandria, ie a large but not imposing build ing, and attached to it there is a commodiout wet deck for the convenience of ships need- ing repairs. Following the eastern curve of the harbor the eye catches, beyond a thin strip of sand the Lazarette, the Custom-hous and nere and there a jetty for the landing goods that are taken from vessels in & stream. ‘he Peninsular and Oriental Cos pany possess excellent private jetties for in convexvience of their own passengers. Up #! few weeks ago the buildings here enume were the only prominent objects on the bal bor line, The palace at a distance loot pretty, together with the adjoining buildin called the Harem, which stands among ter raced — that command an enchantigt view of Alexandria and the blue waters of Mediterranean; buta closer inspectioa stroys mvch of the enchantment, and, 6% certain extent, justifies Dumas’ ill-nat criticism to the effect that it is a miserable white edifice, erected by [Italian builders.” Within the last few weeks, however, the out line of Alexandria Harbor has undergone’ marked alteration. The palace, the Haares and the Arsenal Dulldings are no longer (th only prominent points that catch te eye. umerous forts and earthworks dere come into prominence, and now the harbeot is almost completely encircled by grim bulid- ings, the embrasures in which make it im- possible to mistake their purpose. There eight of these forts, which are formidable and ail are placed in such a position th men-of-war fairly inside the harbor wouldt . a position beyond the new breakwater, a hostile dria and ' the di returning fire only of the batteries on south and eastof the harbor, and it is avoid the dangers of a cross fire that ti English squadron moved out to positions ond b water. At the lighthouse, neat unostus Point, there is a strong fort which, ty-one smooth bore and three rifled which at the present moment is be strengthened by several more guns, secretiy sent there Arai Pacha. About midway between t fort and the Khedive’s palace there is & new deter, Said. Pasha, maintained N that Arabi a N Se ee 2 e 2 * 3 * ‘ ‘ HS 9 8 oe" 5 a ae P apt 1 Ps 1 1 eae, “pr “ 3 aint n * — be 3 7 17 eee 1 ing working expen ses, igtatutory reserve, le exposed to a cross-fire at short range. Fron guards the northwestern side of the harbof as could * Alex a short time ago, was known to contain twen- ee, THE SUE bout the Constru . of the Real Bon The isthmus canal, t seps, now a leading cau tian embrollment, was opened to ships on N presence of the Empr representatives of oth: The idea ofthe canal Sesostris Pharaoh Ne the Arabians always | plan was simply tou Red Sea, the Mediterra thought of. In 1799 isthmus was surveyed tel engineer, La Pere, ference in the level bet: project fell through, an M. Ferdinand de up, and, undaunted ms, obtained a pern begin open tions. Ac nie Univer elie—was | capital of £8,000,000— mately increased to The Mediter was at Port Said, then lage, builtin a dreary, mination ofthe canal twenty years ago a mot now a prosperous and | with more than 5,0 length of the canal is 9 the top from about 200 tom 72 feet, and its dep loping upward in the est to 1 foot, up to wit face, and thence as 5 to lowing the waves of psa are towed, or as they at of about six miles an he banks as smoothly as on The engineering dif were not few. The exe amounted to 100,000,000 were chiefly made by th of peculiar construction 75 horse-power, 110 fee £20,000 each. For the gr tance the dredgings wer ous, dry, sandy plain; t El Guisr, about one-au eastward, the cuttings through rock of peculia solid embankments ar thickness. At Port § structed two enorm extend 6 940 feet. into the Mediter close a harbor of abo with a depth in the s twenty-five to twenty-e struction of these jettie crete were used, weigh each. At the Suez ene tionately large scale, suf have been built. About canal is a completely n the head of Lake Timsa the bank being the Khe thirty miles above Suez sheet of water some tt east to west. from wi Suez the canal runs direction to the end Gassaleen, the fresb- wal long and sixty feet deep for supplying the wor ship-canai. ibis was ff cost of £28,000, From I tance of fifty miles, are fron pipes,55,000 cubie tance saved by the can dia is nearly haif that Hope—that is to say, % Channel to Point de 6 latter latter route was Suez Cana! it is 6,516 7 to the passenger far and the same amount The traffic through | opening in 1869, on whit passed through free @ crased. In 1870, up to made use of it, of whie Vessels, and by tbe end ships bad traversed i tonnage of 486,000 ton of vessels was 1,477, 1880 the number was 000 tons, 79 per cent of flag. England’s stake in importance to ber as Australasia, is vo sme membered that in Nov raeli, on the part of quired by purchase sh $4,000,000, Now, thor the total receipts of 3 bf obligations, providir $987,121) is 5 per cent p ceives nothing from the but she receives r cent on the er shares. She bas u tent men on the directe oughly controlling inte two watch al) financial monthly meetings oft resident director and aging committee. Th constantly to her Maj matters affecting eithe neral interests ve great weight are treated with unif other directors. Th can and will easily be bringing this about the shareholders the able them to realize 8 vals successive issues over a period of t show the importance to Evgland’s interest qu a dispatch of aire, who said that all the custom, and jaable route w San etlece subjects India. FOREIE INDON, July 1 — 7. Dublin, | Ja, and two m Armagh, und KILLED Texas Dime | to the Port · N VEPORT, i here of a county, by „ a neig animal. Wi and his named Goed po , n re ex wy . I wou Ain an bour.

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. 2 oF) 9 =, 7 — e mona a 128 2 Mo 1 1 . D FRANCE. q is patches from Paris ne al form ay, the. * md and France cog. m reeard to Egypt, N MARINES. 4 P. M.—The marine Fo t Marabout to-day Colors, but lowereg iT * quadron assem. i his been ordered to nless provoked, IN SQUADRON er harbor. TALLY RUINED, dispatch from Alex. ys the town is totally rom the great square have been vlundered, if and the other rs there is hardly or still burning. The ernational tribunal has bglo-Egyptian Bank is streets are all strewn ewel cases and similar lead bodies have been the troops deserted ent. ’S ESCAPE, Palace bad been Sur. diers entered bis apart. . hey had orders to kill After long parley. ought by promises of dorted the Khedive to fin. His guard was not ace there with him, cept Arabi Pasha, pre- the Ras-e!l-Tin palace, THIS EVENING nes marched through | underers caught in fla. zummarily shot. IA AS IT Was. the Luxurious City Bombardment. pf tbe most pie uresque, pt, and, for that matter, o is wore thoroughiy er, olan appearance. It ig urope, Asia and Africa, the streets against the the people who lived in In the time of the Phar- mn and the Arab move boulder with the Paris. New Yorker; sunburned _ S$ at their shop doors and biddirg for the eus- fous crowd: that slow! he -Eeypiian A Turk bere volubiy attempting stranger to enlist his indeed, is 4 Mosaic of nd west, which fate bas himsicaily set down by fareotis andthe western Ita. When approached ban the city wears an in- ppearance. The land lies dre Dumas, speaking the Fort Bonaparte, rench engineers had to therafew spadesful of smali heap witha bate city had to surrender at the traveler deacries the thin black line drawn paffron sky, then as he Which terminates in the stre'ches from Point himself weil inside the, or, he sees the Khedive’s ite on on the water’s edge is rigbt a row of fist- busse, relieved bere clump of lofiy paims, lies betweeh the Kue- be principa! portion of p but not imposing build- it there is a commodious snVvenierce of ships need- ing the eastern curve of ches, beyoud athin strip ett», the Custom-house jetivy forthe landing en from vessels in tbe ular and Oriental Com- nt private jetties for tbe own passengers. Up toa ulid ngs here enumerated neut objects on the bare be at a distance looks athe adjoining building Dich stands among ter- dommand an enchanting nd the blue waters of the a closer inspection de- enchantment, and, toa les Dumas’ ill-natured thatit is a miserable iby Ltalian builders.” eks, however, the out- Harbor has undergone a ‘The palace, the Harem lings are no longer the points that catch the and earthworks have ce, and now the y encircled by grim buiid- in which make it im- their purpose. Theres Which are formidable“ un such u position tha he * aside the harbor would ire at short rauge. Fro new breakwater, whic} tern side of the barhbog bmi coud shell Ale exposed to the dire of the batteries on ne harbor, and it is DF a cross fire that t 20Fed ul to positions bo- At tbe lighthouse, near fre is astrong fort which, & KooWn to contain twen- and thiee rifled guns, but tmomentis believed to. several more powerful there by Arai Pacha, ween this fort and the there is a ‘new : up, and troops ug gun and munitions of e. Ata sbort distance ere le another new earth- pplied with guns and war last few days. Elano- resist an attack have Yptians in the vicinity of Weil Known that Arabi Pastubboro resistance at Peniosulaof figs’’) and on ned ground which adjoing To the southwest of the lle- and protects the neck ales the new port from atthe same time it com- Or Christian portion o lis fort, which the Exyp y Srined with rifled guns ain of fortifications 1 Ise | r 88 U but Alexandria 16 N . 2 : ee ? 8 2 5 A, ‘ aa * 4S 8 2 3 Sa = 2 Fe 88 kt * 4 72 K 8 3 x 8 * : - * ; * 7 3 ; 1 2 * Sl. Outs 08 - IS De ‘ , 8 1 r „ 1 Same PR cent „ > os s 1 — . ena anet »works stretches alonr the entire south- — a the harbor. One fort a short time vo was known to possess two guns, another rarel¥@, and three others five, two and seven ne respectively. Earthworks have been sisothrown up bear the railway station to revent the communications with Cairo from eing interrupted. On one of the peninsulas which abut near Pharos stands the fort called Silese. THE SUEZ CANAL. bout the Construction and Working 2 of the Real Bone of Contention. The isthmus canal, the work of M. de Les- seps, now a leading cause of the Anglo-Egyp- tian-embroilment, was begun in 1859. and opened to ships on November 17, 1869, in presence of the Empress Eugenie and the representatives of other sovereign Powers. The idea of the canal was nota new one. Sesostris Pharaoh Necho, the Romans and the Arabians always entertained it. Their plan was simply to unite the Nile and the Red Sea, the Mediterranean route being un- thought of. In 1799 the line across the isthmus was surveyed by Napoleon I., but the! engineer, La Pere, having reported a dif- ference in the level between the two seas, the project fell through, and was not revived till M. Ferdinand de Lesseps took it up, and, undaunted by all adverse criti- cisms, obtained a permit from Said Pasha to begin oper, tons. A company—La Campag- nie Univer elie—was formed in 1859 with a capital of £8,000,000—200, 000,000 francs—ulti- mately increased to £18,000,000—450,000,000 francs. The Mediterranean debouchment was at Port Said, then a miserable Arab vil- lage, builtin a dreary, arid waste. The ter- mination of the canal is at Suez, Red Sea, twenty years ago a most miserable place, but now a prosperous and populous seaport town with more than 5,000 inbabitants. The length of the canal is 96 miles; its breadth at the top from about 200 to 325 feet, at the bot- tom 72 feet, and its depth 26 feet; the banks sloping upward inthe proportion of from 2 feat to 1 foot, up to within 5 feet of the sur- face, and thence as 5 to 1, the latter slope al- lowing the waves of passing vessels as they are towed, or as they steam along at the rate of about six miles an hour, to break on the banks as smoothly as on asea beacn. The engineering difficulties encountered were not few. The excavations on the canal amounted to 100,000,000 cubie yards. These were chiefly made by the ald of steam dredges of peculiar construction, some of which were 75 horse-power, 110 feet in length, and cost 20,000 each. For the greater part of the dis- tance the dredgings were through a treacher- ous, dry, sandy plain; in some sections, as at El Guisr, about one-quarter of the distance eastward, the cuttings were over 80 feet through rock of peculiarly bard texture. The solid embankments a'e from 5 to 60 feet in thickness. At Port Said have been con- structed two enormous jetties, which extend 6.940 feet, and 6,020 feet into the Mediterranean, and in- close a harbor of about 450 acres in area, with a depth in the ship channel of from twenty-five to twenty-eightfeet. In the con- struction of these jetties huge blocks of con- crete were used, weighing twenty-two tons each. Atthe Suez end docks on a propor- tionately large scale, sufficient to float frigates, have been built. About half way across the canal is a completely new town, Ismailia, at the head of Lake Timsah, on the other side of the bunk being the Khedive’a chalet. About thirty miles above Suez is the Bitter Lake, a sheet of water some twelve miles long from east to west, from whose eastern limit to Suez the canal runs in àa northwesterly direction to the end of the old canal at Gassaleen, the fresh-water canal, thirty miles long and sixty feet deep, which was necessary for supplying the workmen who built the ship-cana!. ibis was finished in 1861, at a cost of £28,000. From Ismailia to Suez,a dis- tance of fifty miles, are pumped daily througb iron pipes,55,000 cubic feet of water. The dis - tance saved by the canai in the journey to In- dia is nearly haif that by the Cape of Good Hope—that is to say, whiie from the English Channel to Point de Galle, in Ceylon, by the latter latter route was 11,650 miles, by the Suez Canal it is 6,516 miles, the only addition to the passenger fares being Ss. 6d. a head, and the game amount per ton for freight. The traffic through tbe canal since the opening in 1869, on which occasion 130 vessels parsed through free of toll, bas vastly in- erased. In 1870, up to July 21, 402 ships had made use of it, of which only 12 were sailing vessels, and by tbe end of the last year 496 ships had traversed its course, with a gross tonnage of 486,000 tons; in 1879 the number of vessels Was 1,477,;with 3,236,000 tons; in JS80 the number was 2,727 vesseis, and 5,794,- (%% tons, 79 per cent of which flew the British flag. England’s stake in the canal, besides its importance tober as a route to India and Australasia, is no smeli one, when it is re- membered that in November, 1875, Mr, Dis- raeli, onthe part of tbe Government, ac- quired by purchase shares to the amount of $4,000,000, Now, though the dividend on the total! receipts of $2,187,048 (after deduct- ing working expenses, interest, redemption of obligations, providing ö per cent on the statutory reserve, leaving a net profit of $987,121) is 5 per cent per share, England re- ceives nothing from the earnings up to 1894; but she receives from the Khedive 5 per cent on the purchase money of her shares. She bas nominated three compe- tent men on the directorate, and has a thor- oughly controlling interest. Of these members, two watch all financial matters and attend the monthly meetings of the beard; the third isa resident director and a member of the man- aging committee. These gentlemen report constantiy to her Majesty’s Government aill matters affecting either the financiai or the general interests of England. They have great weight upon the board, and are treated with uniform consideration by the other directors. They report that the traffic can and will easily be, doubled, and toward bringing this about the board requests from the shareholders the necessary powers to en- able them to realize at more frequent inter- vals successive issues of obligations to extend over a period of tweaty-seven years. To show the importance which others attached to England’s interest in the canal may be quoted a dispatch of Mr. Barthelemy St. Hi- laire, who said that England furnished nearly al the custom, and that the canal was the in- dispensable route which placed her in com- munication with that incomparable colony of 33 subjects which she possessed in ndia, FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Ireland. Loxpox, July 14.—A dispatch from Dublin ays: A special gazette, issued this morning, proclaims the counties of Cavan, Leitrim, Longtord, West Meath, Sligo, Ruscommon, Mayo, Tipperary, Kilkenny, Waterford, Lim- erick, Cork, Clare, Kerry, Louth and Dublin, the cities of Limerick, Cork, Waterford, Kil- kenny, Dublin, Londonderry, Galway and Drogheda, and two baronies in Monaghan and two in Armagh, under the repression act. KILLED FOR A DOG. A Texas Difficulty in Which Three Men Died. — ’ ‘J * : Special to the Post-Dispatcn. SHREVEPORT, LA., July 14.—News bas just reached here of aterrible double murder ip Orange county, Texas. John Goodwyn was deing bothered by a dog belonging to w. Windbam, a neighbor, and he killed ; — animal. Windbam followed Good. J — and his brother-in-law, zu named Moran, with b a shotgun. 6 overtook them and opened fire. He killed — b Goodwyn and Moran, after several shots vere exchanged. Windbam himself was Naur wounded in the fracas and died “21D a) Dour. * wants in the Post-DisPATCH cost ter * a POLITICAL. _————— The Grand Jury Presents No Indict- ments in the Star Route Cases. - Congressional Proceedings — Nomina - tions for Congress Capitol Chat - ter— Washington News. The Star Route Trials. WASHINGTON, July 14.—In the Star Route trial Blois, who was on the stand yesterday, was recalled, and testified in effect that the members of the firm of contractore appear to have signed the names of one another indis- criminately. The letters from Gov. Pitkin and Chiet Justice Thatcher, of Colorado, were declared by witness to be in Rerdell’s handwriting with the exception of the sigus - tures, which ne was unable toidentify. The proceedings were interrupted at this point by the entrance of the grand jury. A hush fell upon the spectators and counsel listened eagerly. The clerk put the usual question, Have you found any pre- sentment upon the evidence presented you?” Foreman Hutchinson answered, We have found no indictment.’ The Court (with an air of surprise)—You sav you have found no indictment? The Foreman—We have considered the evidence presented to us, and have found no indictment. Mr. Bliss—There was no presentment? Foreman—We make no presentment. The court dismissed the jury until October 9 next. The examination of the witness was resumed, and he said the signatures of Postmaster Hali and two other persons affixed to the petition relative to the Canon City and Fort Demott route were in Miner’s handwriting. The Cairo Republican Convention. CalRo, ILL., July 14.—The convention was called to order at 10 o’clock. The minutes were read of yesterday’s proceedings. John- son county claimed they voted on the minor- ity report. It was recorded to-day. The chairman of the c onvention ruled that the chairman of said county had the right to vote as a unit. A motion was then made for permanent organization and giving the Dameron delegates of Alexander county a place in the convention. There was great confusion. Both parties were on the floor arguing for a hearing. At this hour (11 a. m.) Pope and Ran- dolph counties have refused to cast a vote until the minority on last ulght's vote shall have a hearing. The greatest of excite- ment is prevailing at the convention. The meeting has just adjourned to allow the chairman of the convention to have a con- sultation with the chairman of delegates and cool off. For Mrs. Garfield. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 14.—A Dill to pay Mrs. Garfield $50,000, less the amount paid to her late husband on account of salary, was introduced by Mr. Taylor (Ohio) and by unanimous consent passed. Garfield Funeral Bills. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 14.—The House vote on adopting the Senate plan of paying the Garfield funeral bills was: Yeas, 77; nays, 83. Nominated for Congress. CHICAGO, July 14.—The Republicans of the Fourteenth Congressional District, in con- vention at Champaign, yesterday, nominated J. G. Cannon, of Springfield, III. Congressional Nominations. JACKSON, Miss., July 14.—Judge Jefferds, of Isasquehana county, ex-Judge of the Su- preme Court, was nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the old Shoestring District. XLVU. CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, July 14 —On and after Mon- dav next the Senate will meet at 11 o’clock a. m. Senator Logan, from the Committee on Ap- propriations, reported the pension appropri- ation bill. Ordered printed, and laid over for future action. Senator Hill, of Colorado, from the Com- mittee on Post-offices and Post-roads; re- ported Dack the bill to punish postmasters tor making false certificates of arrival and de- parture of malls. Calendar. House. WASHINGTON, July 14.—The House pro- ceeded to the consideration of the remaining Senate amendments to the general deficiency appropriation bill which bad not been non- concurred in yesterday. A large majority of them were non-concurred in. Few of them gave rise to any discussion except that appropriating $33,000 for the payment of mileage to Senators who attended the special session of the Senate con- vened October 10, 1881. Mr. Townsend characterized this amendment as a little sala- ry grab and hoped the House con- freres when appointed would not yield to the Senate on that point. The amend- ment was non-concurred in. The last amend- ment in the bill was that constituting a Board ot Audit, consisting of the First and Second Comptroller of the Treasury and the Treas- urer of the United States, to whom shal! be referred all claims and who shall determine all allowances anee to be made growing out of the IIIness and burial ofthe late President James A. Garfield. A debate followed. THE STRIKES. Freight-Handlers More Jubilant, and Confident of Success. NEw YORK, July 14.—Last night’s meeting has shown its effectsin the handling of freight. This morning the strikers are jubilant and the companies are said to be de- pressed. Of the great number of Italians and Russian Jews heretofore employed in the places of strikers not one-third are at work to-day. Success forthe menis pre- dicted confidently. Very littie freight is re - ceived and hardly any bandlea. Desperadoes Killed. SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.—A Tombstone dispatch says a Calacasas correspondent of the Epitaph writes three desperadoes were killed in Sonora by a pursuing party a few days ago. Tue desperadoes took a hand in killing three men near Calabas last Sunday, Saratoga Races. SARATOOA, N. I., July 14.—Firet race; one mile, Ada Gienn first, Lutestring second, Perplex third. Time 1:50. Second! race, mile and five furlongs— Ella Warfield, first; Nettle, second; Lizzie Me- Whirter, third. Time, 3:01. Third race, three-fourths mile—Saunterer first, Square Dance second, Antrim third. Time, 1:18%. Fourth race, mile and furlong, Boatman fret, Mamie Fields second, Sam Ecker third; time, 2:03. A $50,000 Fire. Owen SounD, Or., July 14.—Fire this morning destroyed the following buildings: W. B. Stephens, hardware; Creighton Bros., general dry goods, M. Forban, jeweler M. Gilson, sadler; Mre. McCauley’s Mrs. B ond, dressmaker X. real · rai Miller, doots and shoes, 3 and R. Welte, butcher shop. Loss A BOUNTIFUL HARVEST. Favorable Crop Reports From Illinols, Michigan and California. Specia! to the Post-Dispaten. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Ju: y 1¢4.—The State De- partment of Agricuiture reports the pros pects encouraging fora large crop. The rye yield per acre is large and the quality supe- rior in the southern and central portions of the State. The last census gave Illinois 8. 122,000 bushels of rye, or about one-sixth of will be quite as large as in 1880. THE OUTLOOK GOOD. S pecial to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mic#., July 14.—Without an exception worthy of notice all the reports relative to the wheat cropin Michigan now about to be harvested are of the most glow- ing description. The weather of the past week or ten days could not have been more favorable for maturing and ripening the cereals. It has been cool and much of the time pleasant, with fresb breezes frequently revalent. he heads are large and well lied. The berry has matured and ripened without the least signs of shrinkage and is as full, round and plump as possible. The crop isnow beyond danger except from a wet harvest, and to reduce that danger to a mini- mum the farmers have fully prepared them- selves for the quick gathering and securing of their crops. Reports from all the lines along the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern and Micnigan Central Railroads show that the flelds are steadily ripening and that by Monday nex}, with good weather, the barvest will be very general. Al- ready in the southwestern counties of the State work of that description has com- menced, and over quite a large sec- tion more or less wheat has been cut. A member ofthe Board of Trade who yesterday took a trip on the Detroit and Grand Haven Railroad for 100 miles out re- ports that be did not see one piece of poor wheat, and that on the higher and warmer ground wheat will be ready to cut by the middle or last of next week. With good weather for the next three weeks, as fine and probably the largest crop of Wheat ever harvestedin Michigan will be secured. CALIFORNIA CROPS. C. W. Townsend, a prominent stock oper- ator of San Francisco, arrived in the city this morning and registered at the Lindell. In conversation with areporter of the Posr- DISPATCH be said: “From San Francisco eastward I kept a close watch upon the growing crops, and I must confess tbey are the most extensive of any I have ever known. Wheat and corn are growing magnificently and there will be plenty of money next fall.“ ‘*Whatis the condition of the California fruit crop?” „It is simply immense. Apples, peaches, pears and grapes will show up larger than ever, and our State will maintain its position at the head of the fruit-growing area.“ “Will you remain long in this city?“ “Only a few days. Iam here to place some mining stocks, the contracts for which are al- ready consummated,and I shall probably leave to-morrow. Iam a regular subscriber of the PoOsT-DISPATCH, and we are particularity in- terested in its telegraphic stock reports.“ Mr. Townsend confessed to dense ignorance of political matters and was therefore not in- terviewed further. A Mammoth Steamer. CHESTER, Pa., July 14.—The new mam- moth steamer Pilgrim, of the Fai)jRiver Line, was to have been launched here yesterday, but only reached half her length in the water, owing to her great weight. She is the largest side-wheel iron passenger steam- er built and will run between New York and Boston. She will be floated this after- noon. ' Drowned. KALAMAZOO, MICH., July 14.—At South Haven last night, between 7 and 10 o’clock, O. R. Foote, of the First National Bank of that place, and Mise Kittie Underwood, of Aurora, III., were drowned by the upsetting of agail-boat. There was great excitement, as both parties were popular. The vodies are not yet recovered. National Educational Association. SARATOGA, N. Y., July 14.—At the session of the National Educational Association to- day an interesting paper was read by Presi. dent W. W. Foulwell, of the University of Minnesota, on Tbe Secularization of Edu- cation.” A Pretty Superintendent of Education. NATCHRZ, MiIss., July 14.—J. S. Montgom- ery, County Superintendent of Education, de- camped, having defrauded various parties by forging their names to teachers“ warrants. : In the River. MILWAUKEE, July 14.—A five-year-old son oi Edward Slattery, proprietor of the (lin- ton House, wasdrowned in the Milwaukee River to-day. A GRACIOUS GOVERNOR. Crittenden’s Wholesale Remittal of the Liquor Dealers’ Penalties. Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, June 14.—At the last term of the Buchanan Circuit Court the liquor deal- ers Of St. Joseph were indicted and convicted for failure to comply with section 1605 of the Revised Statutes and were each fined one dollar and costs. Application was made to the Governor for a remitter, which he has ordered in the cases against the following named par ties: Henry Nunning, Abram Furst, Ernst Halting, John Kueffer, John J. Reem, Gustav Andriano, Edwaro Kuechle, Harry Keene, Samuel Westheimer, Samuel J. Smith, Philip Slattery, Ferdinand Westheimer, M. K. Goetz, W. L. Byrne, John Jester, Wm. Duenke, Wm. Rosinand and Louis Fuelting. The Governor orders these remitters on the recom- mendation of Judge 8. H. Woodson, before whom the cases were tried, and Hop. O. M. Spencer, the Prosecuting Attorney of that county. Theircrime being a mere oversight or technical violation of the law, ana taking into consideration the heavy costs which they would all have to pay, the Governor, thinking the costs a sufficient punishment, ordered the remitters. THE ‘*INFLOOENCE.’’ An Official who arrived from Jefferson City this morning was found in the rotunda of the Laclede Hotel and questioned concerning these remitters. He smiled grimly and saia: „Well, L’liteli you. Abe Furst came to Jeffer- son the other day and conversed with several friends about the possibility of securing par- dons in the liquor cases. He was told that the dealers had knowingly violated the law, and that pardons could not gbe obtained for such an extensive batch ashe representea.’’ „But he got them?“ „Well, walt. Furst said bring sufficient influence to bear to pull the St. Joseph men. I asked him what the nature of that influence was, and he said the Liquor Dealers“ Association of Mis- souri, which represented a larger number of votes than any other body of men in the State. I laughed at him for believing he could obtain the pardons, but, as you say, he has made bis point.’ Who ts Furst?’’ He is the vice-president of the Adler Distil- lingiCompany, whose office is located at 19 8. Second street. The president of the arm is Adler.“ ‘*To what influence then do you attribute the pardons?’’ The * Dealers’ Association, of which Mr. J. G. rather is a member.“ Repeated calls were made logy | at the office of the Adler Distilling Company, chanced to be absent on every occ n. Hence nie version of the affair could not be ascer- he could residence; : tained, but statements made by him to other parties fully agree with the opinion stated. dence; Mrs, Shaw’s * geg mop 1. . Odile, . ber ; the entire country’s production, and the crop ut Mr. Furst e F = Was the Value of June Wheat on June 80, | | eee So Says the Committee of Arbitration on the Summer Squeeze, At last the arbitration committee on the June wheat squeeze has reached the end of its labors, fixing $1 18% as the settling price be- tween the shorts“ and the ‘‘iongs.’’ The committee went into secret session at a little after llo’clock this morning and remained with closed doors until after noon. Shorts, perturbed bv a fear of the result, gathered in the seeretary's office and gazed wistfully at the door of the directors“ rooms, where the three gentlemen of the committee were inclosed. Occasionally rumors would come out ot the board room mysteriously to the effect thatthe decision was $1 20, then 51 25, then $132, Anybody was willing to believe anything that anybody would tell him. Shorts would take each other to one side and demon- strate . the wheat was not worth more than $115 by the wildest stretch of the committee’s imagination. The case, to re- view it, this: Mr. Oliver has been buying June wheat for some tbree months all together. He is known to have bought in St. Louis over 1,100,000 bus hels of June wheat. As June cametoa close he squeezed the price gradually upward until upon June 30, the last day of settlement, he ran it up to $l 42%. Had the men who sold shortto him closed at this figure he would have made an even $50,000, as the average cost to him was 28. But, instead ot settling, the shorts took refuge de- hind the rule of the Exchange regulating contracts, which declares that upon a differ- ence between buyer and seller as to the value of the article sold the controversy shall be referred to a committee of arbitration. Now the shorts argued that $1 32 was a false and fictitious value of wheat, the result of manip- ulation, and thatin duty to themselves and the best interests of the city of St. Louis they could not permit a man from Milwaukee to carry off * small tortune from the city without giving him a tussle for it. Accordingly they declined to settle at $1 32 and after much vexation of spirit and violence of language the whole matter was referred to a committee consisting of W. H. Scudder, A. T. Harlow and Jerome Hill. These gentlemen labored with the problem, heard the evidence, heard the lawyers, heard the ‘‘longs,’’ heard the shorts,“ deliberated and debated, aud the result of the deliberation§wasg$i 18}. THB COMMITTEE sent a messenger Out at 12:30 for President Slayback, and, thatgentleman appearing, the sealed verdict was put in his hands. He went directly to the rostrum and the whole ex- change surged after him, every member on tiptoe with anxiety to know the result. Gen- tlemen,’’ said he, 1 no more than your- selves know the verdict; it is here, as you see, sealed. Here he tore off the end of the en- velope, drew out the enclosure and read: Mr. Chas. E. Slayback, President. DEAR Sirn—The committee to whom was re- ferred the adjustment of the June wheat deal in this market, wherein E. M. Switzer is plain- tiff and L. W. Cobb defendant, after a careful consideration of ail the evidence adduced, to- gether with the rules of the Exchange bearing on such cases, find that the average market value of No. rod winter wheat in this market on the 30th day of June last was one dollar and eighteen and one-half cents per bushel, and therefore award that E. M. Switzer has noclaim upon 8. W. Cobb for non-delivery of the 5, 00 bushels No. 2 red win- ter wheat in question, W. H. SCUDDER, A. T. HaRLow. JEROME HILL. The reading of the latter part ofthe report was drowned inthe tumultuous yells of the ‘‘shorts,’’ who piainly indicated by their ex- travagant joy the fact that they had feared the worst from the committee. There wasa breathless pause tor a moment before President Slayback read the figure of the award, and a wait of a moment later to see if the committee had awarded any damages to the plaintiff for default, but as soon as these facts were definitely ascertafned the yell that arose echoed and re-echoed through the hall. It was fol- lowea at once by some very aud- ible hissing, and the meeting broke up almost as soon as it came together the mem- bers falling to the most violent discussion of the case. Oliver’s loss is put by his friends at $105,000, That gentleman himselt was not on the floor and hence could not be seen by a reporter, Mr. D. R. Francis denounced the award as outrageous and stated that case would beat once appealed. Mr. Sid Francis offered to bet $5,000 that the Board of Directors to whom the case would be appealed would award 51 20 or more. Mr. Web Samuel deciined to say anything about the decision, but remarked that it certainly would be appeaieda. The feeling among the disinterested mem- bers of the Exchaage is that, while the committee acted under the rules, the decision will be a blow to option trading on this mar- ket which it will not soon recover from. Most ot the criticism is directed against the shorts, who took the chances of beating Oliverina fair fight, and then ‘‘laid down outside, in the expressive vernacular of the market, hen he got the better of them.“ Mr. R. 8. McCormick remarked that he bad nothing to say further than that he believed that those par- ties who sold wheat on June 30 for $] 32% and then defaulted on their contracts Were honor- able gentlemen. „And what will be the effect on the St. Louis market?’’ ‘*Disastrous, I belleve. No man will come bere to trade whois treated in this way. It will break up the option business altogether.’’ Mr. D. P. Green said: ‘‘There can be but one opinion upon the award,and that is that it is ruinous to our option business. We may do this once, but we cannot do it twice, you can depend on that. 1 do not crisicise the com- mittee. I simply regret that our members will plead such a rule in defaulting on their con- tracts. They are acting like children.’’ Mr. James Meagher remarked that while he believed that the committee had a perfect right to act as it did. bad he been one of the ‘*shorts’’ he would have settled at $1 32. Gov. E.O. Stanard tookithe other side of the case. Saidjhe: ‘‘This will notify the country that people cannot come here and squeeze and corner and ive fictitious values to property. It will be a guarantee to the country that St. Louis grain will depend for its price, not on manipulation, but on value, and that when a gentleman attempts to manipulate this market we have rules which wiil undo his work.’’ WHAT CHICAGO THINKS. CHICAGO, Jule 14.—To D. R. Francis & Bro.— The only comment we have to make on the decision is that we do not want to own any- thing in your city. E. A. DRIVER & OO, the THE want columns of the POST-DISPATCH rent houses, secure tenants, sell miscellaneous property, bring buyers and sellers together, effect general brokerage quicker than any oth- er known agency. DORSEY’S DEATH, The Coroner Investigating this Very Mys- terious Case. The Coroner held an inquest on the body of Martin Dorsey, whodiedinthe City Hospital Wednesday night, from the effects of wounds receivedin a very mysterious manner on the night ot June 10 last. The first witness ex- amined was Johanna Dorsey, an aunt of the deceased. she testified that Dorsey was 22 years old anda printer by trade. Deceased baa been in the City Hospital one week before ent to see him. She asked him bow he Bad been burt, and he replied he did not know, but thougut a horse kicked him. He did not really know. Witness did not know whether ne bad been inthe habit of getting drunk. Martin Dorsey, an uncle of the dead man, tes- tified that he saw himin the Oity Hospital. Witness asked nim what had hurt him, but he would not tell, He only said thathe was in the stable when hurt, Dor- sey had t better while in the hospital, but got worse latterly. Witness saw the deceased eve He would never tell who had wound Witness nevor saw his nepbew drunk. testified that he was the foreman nis Improved Street 8 le, on Howard and Seco was in the babit of waking bim orning to get up aud clean ready to go June 11, he called deceased times, ‘but no re- aponse Was went to awaken He found him in bed with his left arm under his face. itness shook him, turned him over and him up inanu t 5 er red. He toon him to the hydrant and wasn ed him on. He was taken tothe Dispensary and then to hospital. Dorse Te wordy u bbuse l fe u. 3 was 8 a est was then adjourned for the pur a which not have deen caused by kicks from horses. The president of the company is very anxious to have the matter cle up · 4 vpbooron ON THE RACK. Futile Effort to Co 0 rkscrew for Payment of a Judgment, The report of Referee Peebles in the suit of Mre. Koenigkramer against Dr. John Conzel- man has been filed in the Circuit Court. The reference was for the purpose of ascertaining the Doctor’s ability to pay a judgment obtained by Mrs. Koenigkramer. The Doctor was put through a searching examination touching his financial condition, but nis an- swers were not favorable for the realization of, the judgment. He was particularly severe on the 2 holder, and accused her of sb read · ing infamous lies about him. He testified that he had been in medica! practice here since 1853. He is 59 years of age, and enjoyed an income amounting some years to as much as $3,000, but he had to provide for a housebold of twelve, including nine children and his expenses were greater than his collections. He disclaimed the ownership of anv real estate, and explained away some of the property transfers with which he had been connected. He had paid 340 a month rent to his son, for a house which the son had bought from his mother. A _ brother-in-law of the Doctor likewise figured in the real estate transactions. He acknowledged that he had at one time & patent cough syrup, but he had disposed of his interest to his son who owned and ran the 445 business for himself. The doctor said that the consideration for some of the proper- ty transfers was ‘‘a piece of breaa.’’ The moneys coming into his hands at any time over and above current expenses were applied to pie ey plea: his debts and he now possessed ex- actly 25 cents. DRAM.-SHOP LICENSES. Uhrig’s Cave Proprietor Fined $750—Other Cases Continued. There were eighty-two cases on Judge Jacko’s docket to-day. Sixty-six of these were against proprietors of unlicensed dram- shops. There have been made from time to time ten cases of violation of the law against Thomas McNary, proprietor of the saloon at Ubrig’s Cave. To-day they came up and were partially disposed of. Five of the cases were continued until August 2d, and in the remaining fivea fine of $150 was imposed in each case. There is a bitter war being waged on the Cave, and itis uncertain how it will end. It would seem that Mr. McNany intends to fight it out. He will appeal the cases. There were thirteen cases against Tim Kiely, who keeps a place on Sixth and Myrtle streets. They were ali continued until July 25. ABOUT TOWN. THE patrol wagon of the Third District is off duty to-day, being repaired. THE only marriage license granted this morning was to Henry Ellard and Abbie Love. Second District rolice Court to-day, and no interest attached to any of them. A 8UIT on a note for $5,000 was brought to- day by Brown & Young on behalf of Adolph Wolff against Thos. J. Chew, Jr., G. H. Koch and John H. West. OFFICER Downey was transferred to day from the Third to the Fifth District. Special Officer Wm. Orhig from the Fifth comes to the Third District to-day. YESTERDAY afternoon Sallie Brown, a ten- year-old child, living at No. 2725 Thomas street, was severely bitten in the leg by a vicious dog belonging to a colored man named Walker. THE religious meetings being held this week in the tent on Thirteenth and Locust streets, under the auspices of the Y. M. O. A., will be continued next week. To-morrow evening’s assemblage will be addressed by H. O. Wricht. LORAN STANLEY was arrested last night for the iarceny of a rope valued at $50. The prop- erty was taken from the premises of Antnony Engleman on July 4. A warrant for grand lar- ceny was sworn out this worning and Stanley blaced im jail. A ONE-HORSE spring wagon owned by David Thomas, of 104 N. Sixth street, was overturned about 1:30 this morning on the Bonhome road. The occupants, Thomas Haynes, Daniel Thomas and J. W. Peckington,escaped with a few sundry bruises. A BASE BALL contest took place yesterday between the Central and West End postal em- ployes, resulting in favor of the West End division in a score of 14 to 13. It was a brisk game in the presence of three umpires and a large company ot friends of either sex. As John Ferrier was returning to his home on the Gravois road in an intoxicated condi- tion yesterday he was thrown trom his wagon. He struck on his head and received a severe scalp wound. 2 the American Wine Company and the An- * * i es Pts 5 = ae 3 — — amne~ — — roe

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* + b a . 14 é i — — ~ tee se = pe ee . —<_ — * — — — ae — — 1 —— wf " * *. err ** ee St Tonis Post-Dispatch. BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Ei tered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter.“ TERMS OF THE DAILY. one year, PORUAKE pa. - Six months. THEE months.. 466 4860 5 ° One month (delivered by carrier) b) the week (elivered by carrier) : THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid ease see . Of Six months, postage pad. e 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should pe addressed: POST DISPATCH, Ns and 6'7 Market street. The Post-Dispatch for the Summer. Persons leaving St. Louis for the Summer can have the Post DisPpatconw forwarded to them at the rate of 85 cents per month, postage prepaid by us. Wheu arrangements are made for a greater time than a fortnight the address will be changed as often as desired. Leave orders at our counting-room before your de- parture, if you want to keep posted on home news. WONDER if the able ARABI PASHA carries a buckeye these days? —— — Our Navy can cheer while other people are fighting. This is a big point. — . — —— By the way, who is the Globe - Democrat's Democratic candidate for Supreme Judge? Of course it has one. ~- hi — OHIO men are making themselves felt in Missouri. It is said that a buckeye has se- cured a position close to our distinguished Governor. Tux Early English Househ ld Cavalry, to the number of four hundred and fifty, have been ordered to go some place. Now the real, substantial trouble will begin. IN the Schuyikili River above Philadelphia the fish are dying by the thousands on account of some pecullar substance in the water. The name of the river might be changed tothe Fisbkili. 2 PETES POCA OE Ee Forry centuries and a fraction will soon be looking down from the Pyramids of Egypt at a lot of English eoldiers panting through the hot sand and wondering what it's all about. — — For the last four or five days the heat in New York City bas been intense. The people along the coast willbe disgusted when they hear that we have been wearing overcoats in St. Louis this week. —s Ir is said that the great Powers of Europe regard the English assault on Alexandria as an act of self-defense. The great Powers, in keeping their mouths shut about it, are also acting in self-defense, THERE is talk of running the Hon. J. PROC- ron KNoTT for Governor of Kentucky. A better man couldn’t be found in the State— notwithstanding his disposition to make a funny speech every century. GENTLEMEN who offer themselves as can- didates for the Legislaturein St. Louis this fall will be required to define their attitude touching two important questions—the re- peal ofthe metropolitan police law and the impeachment of TOM CRITTENDEN. Mr. ALFRED AYLWARD, the flerce Fenian who led the Boers of South Africa in the late rebellion against British tyranny, is in New York City enjoying himself. As ALFRED’S chief aim in life is to hamatring the British lion he should run over to Egypt at once and place himselfin postion to give. ARABI PASHA a little frlendlv advice. — — FRIENDS of Mr. CLARDY, down in the Tenth District, are complainieg that snap judgment has been taken on them by some St. Louis ward bummers, who have assumed to calla District Convention in the name of the District Committee. There is rebellion in the camp and talk of a new convention. —— MR. Chief KENNETT has found the name of the editor of the Post-DISPATCH written in the memorandum book of a lottery gam- bler in the neighborhood of his own. The entry was doubtless made as a reminder to employ somebody to “slug” or annihilate the individual aforesaid. Orit might have been written asan afterthought by some thieving attorney of the thieving gamblers for a purely malicious purpose. By a reference to the head of our first page it will be seen that a number of branch offi- ces of the PosT-DISPATCH have been estab- lished in different parts of the city, at which orders for the delivery of the paper and for the insertion of advertisements may be left. The business is getting too large to be prop- erly managed without such subdivision, and in this connection we rise to remark that the Post-DispatcaH-is blossoming like a vigor- eus young bey tree. — — — — — THE news from Alexandria, sent out under British supervision, informs us that the con- flagration and slaughter which have made the city a smoking ruin and strewn her streets with the corpses of several thousand men, women and children, were the work of {ncen- diary Bedouins and Egyptian soldiers, who joined in looting the city before evacuating it. If this is true, the forty-eight hours’ bom- bardment from the beavy armament of the British fleet must have been singularly inef- fectual, save as to irritating the inhabitants and exciting in them a thirst for home blood. AN appeal is to be made to Gov. CRITTEN- DEN forthe pardon of Mr. H. Harn, ex- Auditor of St. Louis, now serving aterm in the State prison for embezzling the school funds of the city to the amount of $140,000. HEATH was a good fellow. He was the vie- tim of a lot of poker sharps who won the bulk of this money from him with the full knowledge that he was misappropriating city funds. Some of the money, it is said, was : 7. won by the poker -playlng KNAPPS “and their particular friends, As Gov. CRITTENDEN bas great sympathy for people who were born gambiers, he will probab y pardon HRATEH if requested to do so by the KNAPPs. They in- dorsed the pardon of Parz and their char- ity will doubtless stretch out to the man who was the victim of a gambling conspiracy. B 2 CONKLING’S remark ina speech the other day that it was time to put down the brakes on expenditures is interpreted as foreshadow- ing the veto of the River and Harbor bill, ap- propriating over $20,000,000. New Tork statesmen have always been hostile to Western river improvements because they compete with the Erie Canal and New York railroads. But the time has gone by when New York’s local interest in a question of this sort cen prevail against the votes of the Mississippi Valley. No River and Harbor bill ever passed without containing many indefensible appro- priations and some big steals, inserted for log- rolling considerations; but we suspect that Mr. ARTHUR is a politician too shrewdly awake to the interests of his partyin the West to veto the bill. — — HOME RULE FOR ST. LOUIS. When the Governor of a State announces his purpose to use the metropolitan police system as a political machine for party ends, itis time for the cities of such State to de- mandthe repeal ofthat system and the re- storation of local self-government. The system which deprives city tax-payers of all control over the appointment and discipline of a police force whose entire cost they pay, has rested for public consent solely upon the plea that only by conferring that authority upon the Governor could the control of the police be divorced from the influences sway- ing our local election contests. It was urged that the appointment and control of the police force by Mayor and Council greatly demor- alized and impaired the pubifc service, by making those elective officers of the city aud the police force mutually dependent on each other for office or poal- tion, the consequence being that they became mutually the political servants of each other, the police electing the former and they ap- pointing the police, tothe great prejudice of good municipal government and to the great exaltation of bummer influence over the in- fluence of tax-payers and the intelligent and conservative business elements, Any em- ploymont or participation of the police, as a force, in politics, was felt to be an evil justi- fying the most extreme remedy, and this remedy was soughtina board appointed by the Governor of the State to choose, discipline and direct the city police. It was hoped that the Governor, an eminent citizen of the State, not identified with nor dependent on the trafficking cliques and rings of city politics, would respect the purpose of the trust con- fided to him and, for his own reputation and the public good, would firmly keep the police power out of politics and in the line of its own strict duties. If the experiment had realized these hopes, such a result would have been a strong case in point against the efficacy of local self-goy- ernment. For if the people who tax them- selves several hundred thousand dollars a year to pay a police force for enforcing the city ordinances and State laws within their city are not competent to appoint and direct that force or to elect a board to exercise that authority, it is difficult to hold that they are competent to choose any branch of their government. But this departure from the American policy of home rule, this introduc- tion of a distant central authority into the sdministration of strictly local affairs, has only proved that the French system of cen- tralization is no remedy for any of the evils our American methods have failed to correct. Behold the metropolitan police employed as a political lever in the _ cities of New York, Philadelphia and every other ring-ravaged city! At home we see the metropolitan police power wielded and di- rected in St. Louis by a Governor intent upon protecting the self- convicted felons af a gam- bling ring from the penalties of the laws they have violated—a Governor who publiciy de- clares his purpose to employ the metropoli- tan police as a party machine, and privately instructs his Police Board minions that they must use itagainst the better elements and masses Of his own party, to carry out his personal schemes, reward his personal ad- herents, punish his personal opponents, and gratify his personal vanity with indorse- ments procured from packed primaries! And when men of higher order resign rather than perform this very degrading and malfeasant service, we see him heading the new list of appointees with an ignorant primary hack and scrub politician of the DaN KERWIN variety. This man KERWIN, whose highest ambition is to carry a ward or have a primary ballot-box stuffed, and who can scarcely write his own name,is to-day the virtual commander of thestanding army of the City of St. Louis—the Chief of our Constabulary. No party can triumphantly carry the local odium of such work as this. Let no Demo- crat imagine that his party can condone or indorse it and be indorsed or trusted by the voters of St. Louis. For the party’s sake it must be disavowed and denounced, and for the city’s sake, in the higher interest of bet- ter public morals and good government se- cured by purer methods in politics, the repre- sentatives of St. Louis must go to the next Legislature pledged to wrest this grossly abused power from unworthy hands by the repeal of the metropolitan police law. The police power cannot be perverted to baser or more hurtful uses by any elective government or board of elty politicians. The latter would at least be responsible directly tothe citizens whose trust they betrayed, and to nobody else. The indorsement of the counties of Dunklin and Pemiscot and Bar- ry conld not suflice to sustain them in such outrageous diversionsofthe police fund of St. Louls. The Constitution of Missouri grants to the people of St. Louis a ple power to devise a better system of. police management than that which would end with the repeal of the metropolitan police law. Home rule is best, and affords scope | for the best remedies of ite own short- comings. 3 THE WAR. The demoralized armed mob under com- mand of ARABI PASHA, the military dictator of Egypt, is hovering on the edge of Alex- andris. A small detachment of British troops had s skirmish with his rear guard in the suburbs of the city yesterday, but no organized pursuit has been commenced. The English arein full possession of the city of Alexandria, the better part of which has been sacked and burned. They found the dead bodies of 1,500 Arabs and gathered up 2,000 wounded, Itisclaimed that the sacking of the city was done by the Bedouius exclusive- iy, and that in the process 2,000 people were massacred. The Khedive remained in his palace during the bombardment, but barelyt escaped assassination. Gen. STONE, for- merly in command of tbe Egyptian army, has espoused the cause of the Khedive and he has about him 500 faithful troops. As soon as a sufficient force can reach Egyp the war against ARaBI will be vigorously pushed. The London Times saysso, and Lord GRANVILLE reiterates that this will be the policy of the British Government. It is claimed that ARABI ia in rebellion against the rightful authorities and the war against him is to be carried on in the name of intervention.“ The strong arm of the pbilanthropic Bricisb Government is to be stretched forth to pro- tect the people of Egypt. In order to prop- erly protect them a perpetual occupancy will probably be found necessary. Greece has offered to furnish 7,000 men to aid in the charitable work of intervention, but whether any of the other Powers come forward or not, the work of chastising the rebellious Home Rulers will be carried on by England. It is presumed that ARABI’s straggling army will make a stand somewhere in Upper Egypt. Late dispatches from Alexandria state that fires are still raging inthe city. Arabs with torches are ranging about setting fire to buildings, but the best quarters bave been garrisoned by the marines from the fleet. Shells are being dropped occasionally by the fleet in order to soothe the raging rioters. Matters at Port Said ore in rather a critical state. The place is garrisoned by Egyptian troops in sympathy with ARABI. An English gunboat is inthe harbor keeping in subjec- tion an Egyptian corvette. An iron-clad from Alexandria will arrive there to-day. Gen. WOLSELEY, who is coming from India, is hourly expected there. | THE war in Egypt, if protracted, must af- ) fect the market for cotton, of which Egypt exports annually about $39,000,000 worth. It has already increased the insurance on tea cargoes coming throveh the Suez Canal, to an extent rather pleasing to the New York tea merchants, who are carrying stocks in excess of the present demand. A long block- ade of the canal, together with the cutting off of Enugiand’s Egyptian cotton supply, would give American manufactures, shipped by rail via San Francisco and the Pacific steamers, a great advantage im the Indian, Japanese and Chinese trades. All the trade of Europe with the East would seek our Pacific Railroad route as the next best and cheapest, ifthe Suez Canal was closed or greatly obstructed. Moreover, the pros- pect that a general war may arise out of the Egyptian muddle directe attention to the grand opporiunity such a war would confer upon our shipping if “protec- tive’’ legislation had not almost obliterated our commercial marine. Such a war would ruinously disturb the carrying trade of the belligerent nations and naturally drive that trade to seek the protection of our neutral flag. But our navigation laws forbid the use of our flag upon any merchant vessel not built exclusively with American capital and pot owned entirely by American citizens residing at home. No foreigner can be interested directly or indirectly in a vessel without ex posing it to the penaities of these laws. Such discriminations would have prostrated our railroad, mining and manufacturing enter- prises as they have our ship-building and car - rying trade, and no calamity that can come upon other maritime nations cad revive our merchart marine till these laws are amended. THE suggestion made by the Post-Dis- PATCH the other day—that the State employ some of the money soon to be received from the General Government in paying the neces- sary expenses of its citizen soldiery—meets with the hearty approval of the Sedalia Democrat. It says: The money is not needed for any purpose by the State. Indeed, the State has a large gur plus on hand and has never before been in such a prosperous condition. Why then should not the citizen soldiery be aided with at least a portion of this money? We should then have ten citizen soldiers where we now have one; greater pride and interest taken in the mat- ter, and a noble military organization. Asit is, too much expense is involved in becoming a citizen soldier. How can We expect many of our young men to give the necessary time and aleo bear the necessary exponse? Now the State only furnishes the arms, accoutrements and ammunition. Why should not the State also furnish armories and bear the expense of annual encampments, eto.“ In St. Louis our citizens have, at their own expense, built a magnificent Armory for the use of our military organizations, but there isnofund for the maintenance of the con- cern. It will cost between $5,000 and $6,000 a year to light, beat and clean the pbuilding and pay ground rent and taxes. The com- panies that occupy the buildiag are expected to pay this. The burden is too great for them, and unless the State comes to their re- lief some of the organizations will either find cheaper quarters or disband. — — — THERE is a peculiar significance about this 14th day of July which makes it an anni- versary to be honored not by the French | we 75 9 Ct a ae A hice ‘Feudal system—the Bastile. On the morn- ‘Ing of the 14th of July, 1789, the grim prison- fortress frowned masterfully down upon the ‘uneas y and turbulent sea of Paris, stand- fog proudly as the symbol of royal ignorant Might opposed to base Human Right. When the red sun went down the Bastile was no more. Tbe people had triumphed, and lettres de cachet, kingcraft and aristocracy heard throughout the world ‘their death knell in its falling walls. When the Bastile went down the people gained their first victory. The waris not over, but even now wecan see the end. France is 4 republic already; in Germany, Italy and Spain the cause of Humanity is each day rearing higher its once despised head, Even before the centennial of July 14, 1839, comes, the people may win more victories from the Kings. There are no more Bastiles to fall in civilized Europe. It remains merely to top” ple over the rotten thrones and blockade the road that leads from accursed Russia to bleak Siberis. | THE POST-DISPATCH seems to have changed its opinion of Judge Sherwood since the lat- ter’s extraordinary action inthe Kring case. —[{Globe-Democrat. We have no false modesty, and we generally speak of the mistakes of the public men in good, round Anglo-Sexon terms. We have never been extravagantin our compliments to Judge SHERWOOD. Our admiration for him now is not such as to destroy the record made by JONATHAN in his yearning for his friend Davip. Strange as it may appear, there is tobe a Supreme Judge chosen in Missouri, and we have not expressed a de- cided preference on the subject. This is rather acircular singumstance, but the war in Egypt is distracting us. JUDGE TURNER, of the Scotland County Circuit Court, has ordered the discharge of Mrs. ELLEN Copy from imprisonment, evi- dence before him showing that she is enceinte, afflicted with rheumatism, aud otherwise de- clining in health from the two-months’ im- prisonment she has already vndergone. The Judge, however, orders that the $400 of fines against her for selling liquor shall first be paid, the citizens of Memphis having undertaken to pay her fines in order to pro- cure her release. This is the poor Irish- woman whom Gov. CRITTENDEN refused to pardon while he was pardoning the rich gamblers of St. Louie on account of their ‘*inflooence” and ability to pay for favors. A DISPATCH from Alexandria says: “The American Admiral performed a graceful act on Tuesday. He steamed around the fleet aud his men cheered each ship in succession.”’ Now by the altarsof Neptune! this was not only a graceful but a daring act. It not only showed that the American navy can find something to do, butit proved that our rot- ten and rickety old tubs can be sailed by our brave tars where there is great risk of their being sunk by the concussion of a cannonade in the immediate vicinity. If ROBESON can prove that each cheer given onthis occasion was not followed by-a shower of loosened rivets and spikes tumbling into the sea, he will demand a hundred millions to builda few more of such stanch national bulwarks. enn WE learn from the Columbia Herald that Dr. LAWS was only exaiting the glorious doo- trine of State Sovereigaty when he vexed the dull ear of the Missouri Editorial Convention for two hours and a half with his stupid and inappropriate political address, That’s what they called it down South when they set their armed equadrons in the field and trained their guns on the flag of the Union. That was the sugar-coated game for Secession as understood and practived by the politica! frieads of Dr. Laws. It wili be observed that the States are not so awfuily sovereign ks they were prior to the year 1861. We men- tion this with regret. -: — THE Globe-Democrat—for the purpose of being in opposition to FILL@Y—says that there is nothing to be gained by a State fusion with the Greenbackers, but it is will- ing to fuse with them in the Congressional districts. It wants a straight Republican State ticket and a straight Republican plat- form. Itadds: “If the Democrats can noi be beaten in November, it is some conavlation to Know that they are already badly scared.” Yee, but, asthe old woman said, when re- monstrated with for skinning live eels, “Lord bless your sovl, they are used to that!“ THE Sultan in these vexatious days places his confidence in Allab and the Hooster Gen. Wallace, who representsthe Republic of the West at the court of the Ottoman.— [Chicago Times. We only have Gen. WALLACE’s unsupport- ed statement for this. WALLACE has a highly inflamed Oriental imagination and a fool's itch for notoriety. PERSUNAL. | The fire of Arabi's guns is supposed to have been directed by a Kentucky editor. —A hotel clerk at Grand Rapids has eloped with the cook. A man may bave the most gorgeous diamond and still havea weakness for pie. —The Louisville Chief of Police has decided that his men cannot arrest a citizen merely for swearing at them. Louisville is bound to be the great summor · resort. — There bas been some talk of placing Gen. Hampton atthe head of the South Oerolina College, if he persists in the determination to retire trom political life. —Mr. Walter C. Jones, a muaificent Englisy- man, has recently given $360,000 for the re- ligious missions in Japan and Onina. I[¢ is supposed that Mr. Jones will presently forward something for Lilinois. —William Robinson, a young man belonging to one of the best families of Baltimore, has been arrested for bigamy, and four women whom he married have been found. It is sup- posed that the defense wil) be insanity. ur. Trescott, of the State Department, is 0 but by humanity of all races, Ninety- down at a blow the emblem of roys'ty and traveled all the way to Chiu at Government expeases in order to discover that the Chiltans were not 80 talkative as they might be. An exchange says that James H. Kader kissed a neighbor’s young wife while assisting her to move some furniture at Tontogany, O. Her husband brought suit for damages, and Kuder, on hearing of this, immediately cut his lyn descent. —The accounts of the bombardment say that the Egyptian officers bravely exposed them- selves to encourage their soldiers. In all probability these Egyptian officers were sim- ply newspaper correspondents, who, happen- ing tobe upon the ground, could not with- stand the temptation to challenge a bloody death. —Personally Judge Jeremiah 8. Black is nearly six feet in height, with shaggy gray eyebrows, that in repose give his features a sternness of expression that quickly melts away in the humorous expression of his eyes. or as the animation of expression steals over his face, which has never worn a beard. Heis of ruddy, healthy complexion, strong bodily frame and erect carriage, aud his careful hab- its of living and cheerful mind give promise of stiJ} many years of life. Answers to Correspondents. CHAS. B. GAUNT.—The steamer Great Repub- lic was burned September 19, 1877. R. B. 8.—A Governor is to be elected in Ohio this fall, but unfortunately we do not elect one in Missouri for two years. More About Peach Swindlers. Sr. Lovis, July 13, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I read with pleasure the communication in your paper of Tuesday last, headed ‘‘Swindled in Peaches.’’ I was swindled on the same day in the same way, and I have no doubt by the same man, though the stand at which I bought was not exactly on the southeast corner of the Union Market, but was stall No. 7, a little west of the corner. A cloth was fastened over the top ot tne basket, so I could notexamine the peaches, but was told they were all the way down just like those on top. I intended them as a present for a lady friend, and took them on the railro thirty miles into the country, hoping to have the pleasure of eating some of thew with tresh, genuine count cream ; but, alae, when I gotthere I found there was not a single sound peach in the basket, ex ceptthefew ontop. All the rest were both green and rotten. A law should be passed by the Council making ta misdemeanor to sell. or Offer for sale, vegetabies or fruits that have been ‘‘topped off and fastened up in a box, or covered in such a way that they can not be examined. Mr. Fritch, the Marketmaster, in- forms me that such is the law in Cincinnati. A VICTIM. A Bloodthirsty Citizen, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ST. LOUIS, July 14, 1883. Will you please tell us, which is the more merciful, lynch law or legal law? Here is Kring, tried and condemned again and again, by the sharp practice of the legal 3 are kept on tenter hooks for years. It wou d have been a mercy to have had him hung toa lamppost some years ago. Then, too, there are scores of murderers suffering the heats and discomforts of the Jail year after year. How much better and cheaper to hang them and save the food. It is s mistaken idea that a man is of any use or has any call to stay in this vale ot tears after he has committed mur- der. If wecould only have a few summary, healthy hangings, the city would be purified. Have we lost ail our pristine virtue? Our predecessors burnt a negro hard by the Court house once. But now, alas, what do we see— a sickly pattering to afaise and foolish phil- anthropy. Otempora, O mores! JUDGE. Where We Come In. Sr. LouIs, July 14. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: What benefit, if any, * this country derive from the Egyptian wat SUBSCRIBER. [A war confined strictly to Egypt might not contribute to our wealth or happiness, but it would be highly instructive. If it led to a gen- eral European war we would have the pleasure of furnishing increased quantities of bread- stuffs and munitions of war at a considerable advance on present prices. See the point? Can we do; anything else for you to-vay?—ED. P. D.] A Very Ticklish Matter. ST. Louis, July 13, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In your issue of to-day you state: All the little ehveters of the St. Louis bar are rallying around Martin for Supreme Judge. Will you be kind enough to eubstsattato this statement by aiving Dawes, 8% the voters may act intel- ligently at the polis when the time comes to clect delegates to the convention, and oblige A SUBSCRIBER. It is actionable to call a man a ‘‘shyster’’ in St. Louis, but we sometimes take the risk. It you know of any people answering to this de- scription, you can interview them on the sub ject referred to.— ED. P.-D.] How It Stands Now. Sr. Louis, July 12, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please inform a reader through the columns of your valuable paper how the St. Louis Browns stand inthe race for the champion- ship and also who are the best butters in the Respectfully yours, SUBSCRIBER. [Browns are now second, Cinclunati having above club. the lead. The Gleasons lead the batting score so far.—Ep. P.-D.} A Tough Nut for the Boys. ~ From the Stanberry (Mo.) Sentinel. All efforts on the part of the Republican press to convey the idea that the Post-Dis- PATCH is a Republican paper are fruitiess. The Democratic press ot the State does not recog- nize it as such, the Democratic party ot the State does not recognise the paper as Demo- cratic in politics—and who are better prepared to judge? The Stanberry News of last ween tried nard to convince the Sentinel man that we were mistaken when we said in substance, It is none of ours, and does not belong to our party;’’ but nis arguments were not of that rift which carries, and we fear now that if the News persists in claiming the PostT-Dis PATCH as Democratic, the Albany Sun wiil soon be guestiouing the Repubiicasism of the News, for every issue of that paper cuntains from one to three, and sometimes even more clippings from the Post-DisPpatTcu. There Should Be Purging, ¥Yrom the Philadeiphia Times. Thex stillallow Benjamin Butterworth, of Ohio, to continue a member of the House at Washington, notwithstanding the fact that bis presence makes it impossible for any lady to attend to sessions of that body. The House ought to purge itself of blackguards. Mrs. Scoville’s Bouquet. From the Cincinnati Commercial. The arsenic in Mrs. Scovilic’s bouquet for her brother was merely intended to be taken in „ that wardly, for the preservation of the bod it might be in good merchautable con News About Mr. Lincoln's Son. From the Cincinnati Commercial ( Rep.) It is paintulto hear that the of Warisa candidate for the But boys will be boys. ; Alexandria 5 of keeping out of the way of the bombard- The Catholics with Arabi. From the Western Watchman. call Arabi Pasha their Par- of Egypt are win him. Tragedy of Love and Murder, Collinsville, a man town on the Vandgiy | Road, about nine miles from East St. was the scene of ascruel and cold-blooded g - murder as has taken place in Illinots for time. The victim, a negro named Jonn Doo ley, was riding along the stro on a mule about four 0’ clock 7 last evening. when a report of a aun was hear and Dooley tumbled off his mule in the agonies _ of death, the load of shot penetrating the len side of the body. Scarcely had the dying max fallen to the ground when Nelson er, also colored, rushed to a body, ia — — m ; of the emoking gun to Dooley’s head andy, bedded the remaining i LOAD OF SHOT IN HIS BRAINS. Dooley was carried from the roadside, bet died almost immediately. Oooper shou nis and walke/l the that had without any one making ' to stop him and turned himself over to the ma, shal, telling him he had shot and killed DN ley. The difficulty between the two men back over a year, and the fatal terminatiog — was not altogether unexpected py parties qual the 4 and dispositions of the two men. Cooper ug marri man, but lives unbappily witn hy — be the estrangement being caused by Dooley. MRS. COOPER f has been suspected by her husband of lavisy. ing her affections on gentleman friends, and a strict watch on jher action convinced the wronged husband that bis ang. picions were well founded and that bis wig was unfaithful to him, Dooley being the recip. ient of special favors. The result ot his discoy. ery was the killing of Dooley. Cooper ez. presses no sorrow for his action, THE FRENCH FETE. The Annual Celebration Begun This After. noon—Programme and Exercises. The French residentsjof St. Louis are holding to-day the third annual fete in celebration of the Fall of the French Bastile. All arrangements | were in the hands of competent committe and the success of the fete showéd The festival opened at 2 p. m. at Anthony Kubn’s Garden, corner of Sidney and Buel streets. The open air garden had been hand- somely decorated and arranged by the com. mittee in charge. Near the center was a mas garlands and colored lantern licht. No trouble had been speared ta make the whole place look m handsome and appropriate as possible; W bile the full effect of the night display could not be accurately judged, because the hunareds of Japanese lanterns, fambeaux, etc., were not brought into use, vet enough could be seen to understand that the scene to-night will be magnificent. Even inthe day time the deco- rations were extremely tastefol. At 2 o'clock the Arsenal Band began a select instru mental concert, consisting of twelve pieces, During the afternoon a large audience wat present, consisting mainly of ladies and chu dren. Games an astimes of various sorts were induiged in. he older persons took possesrion of the large dancing pavilion and amused themselves tnere for several hours, At intervals an artillery salute was given, Later in the day a large crowd began to flock n anticipation of the night’s festivities, The indications are that the large garden will be scarcely able to hold the number in attend - ance. The afternoon festivities will close at 7 £=@&elock precisely, _ when there willbe an intermission of one hour. At 8 p. m. an artillery salute of twenty-one guns will announce the opening of the pre- arranged programme of the evening's enter- tainment. It is as follows: I. Grand march—En Avant; orchestra. 2. Overture—William Teil; Rossini. 3. Opening pete a A E Karst, the Freneh Cousul. 4. jlitaire; Orchestra. 5. Address in Mr. L. Seguenot, president of the . 9. Vocal solo—Salut a la France, by Mrs, F. W. Peebies, with orchestral accompant- ment. 7. Addressin English, by Judge Ches- 9. Vocal solo—Hail Columbia, by Miss Flora iected from Mears Juveniie Opera Compauy, with orchestral accompaniment. 10. Vocal solo—Souvenir a ia France (spe. cially compo:ed for this celebration), Mme, Dussuchal-Ealert, with chorus, orchestra and quartet accompaniment, the latter composed of Messrs. B. Dierkes, F. Doerr, Alex. Dew and W. L. Dierkes. II. Overture—Masaniello; orchestra. 12. Le Chant du Depart—Instrumental. 13. The Marseilisise, vocal solo by Mm Dussuchal-Eulert, in costume as the Gods ot Liberty; grand orchestra accompaning® and chorus. 14. Souvenirs of Yorktown ; Orchestra. ib is expected that the regular programme will conciude about 10 p. m. 1 following the banquet will begin inthe g hall. Three regular toasts have been arranged as follows: Tue Frenen Republic apd da President,“ response in Freach by Moas, @ Pierrot; The United States and the Pres- dent, response in English by Hon. J. N Perrin; The day we celebrate, responi in French by Mons. F. L. Oman. During the banquet the South Eud Quarté will give severai selections, and the Arsenal Band will be stationed on the balcony. At p. m. duncing will be resumed and will probs- bly continue until morning. There is nothing the weather, which during the day looked very threatening and showery. During the garden part ot the programme, 4 splendid display of flre-worzs, lasting a couple ot hours, will be given. The cars on Fifth Line on Fine street pass the ar den, and have made arrangement to carry passengers after midnight. The day is being observed by the French resi- dents as a sort of holiday. All the sons of France living in this city are a liberty leving, Kepublican people, and they bail the aun versary ot the Bastille demolition much in tne ame way that Americans regard theétb of July. It is the groat holiday, and the, spare neither trouble nor enthusiasm in celebrating it. Tue Bastile, which was at once a fortress, a prison and a tomb, was built at the extremity of the Rue de Saint Antoine and the soule vard. 1800, unde Charles ite founder, its walls. the unfortunate. His term of solitary imprisonment de. pended solely on the offense he had given and onthe whime of those who had secured bis confinement, On July , 1789, the Paris popu: lace rushed en masse to the prison, assauited it in every possible way, tore to pieces its ciaht towers and aimost leveled it to the ground. Tnis is the event which the French people are celebrating to-day, and over which they are having such a glorification. nutritious. In Jalil. William Randall was arrested last night af bis home, on Main and Cedar streets, just after he had retired for the night, by Omeer Me- Mahon. Randall is a young fellow 18 yoars old and is said to be 3 2 Saeed hitn dois morning for esd g freight car of the Missourt Pacific Rat on Main and Muiberry streets a day or two ago. Kandall is in jail, how earnestly cach gentleman had worked. sive statu e of Liberty, surrounded by flowers, ter H.Kruw. 8. Operatic elections, orchestra. Pike, supported by a chorus of filty voices 8e. in the way of ths success of the fete, except | street, Sixth and Market streets and the Yellow Asa your grocer for Dozier-Weyl Cracker / Company’s Pretzels. They are healthy and WASHINGTON, July and Pittsburg whisky They about made upt went that no measu: whisky trade could p. were accorded kindiy assurances of co-oper Gecretary Folger Finance Committe. were all for perfor from date. They are Dr. Rush of Chi Stagg, of St. Louis, wh pext mber sume b which Will give them. bonded period ora red or both. Last night. the Finance Commi te nians he would listen t baveto say this mor ised that the Fins fon him ta isteniog i 2 mot arrived. They wer They returner busy. them in and sat down | out for otber member: mittee. Without wait they proceeded to lay well-known reasons f ed period and a They would be satis extension of five vears cents. Senators Bay: Rhode Island, droppe talking, and listened was said by members mittee indicated that t do anything this sessio to do somethivg next. — — A HUNDRED THOUSAN ten cent wantin che Por iia FOGS AND Vessels Reporting P the 0 Special te the Post- Dispate New YORK, July l4- port very thick weathe! Arizona, of the Guion during the early part of 7th, when in latitude 44 longitude 50 degrees 11 dente fog settled down engines of the Arizona! in order to decrease the witb an iceberg or with very sharp lookout hea while the steamer was the fog. The engines w for twelve hours, after ' sufficientiy to werrant usual speed. During t made but 280 miles, whi journey for this vessel steamship Rhiwindda, Cardiff vesterday, «tater weather the voyage ocet During the first twel revaiied the whole ti ewfoundiland the fogs the vessel was obliged rate of speed. A large this neighborhoou. Th from Liverpool, had se heavy fog after reachir latitude 48 derer 50 degrees and latitude 50 degrees a jarge number which were one bu assed. The lempera he icebergs was 60.46 perature of the water 40 degrees. NEW YORK’'S Cornell is Certain | die Special to the Fost-Dispate NEW YorK, July 1 for some days pointed renomination of Cort candidate for Goverr editor of the Com mere? thur-Conkling organ, ! ularly good authorit He said to-day: “*C There is no such thing Opposition. On the largely due to the shrewd political sen that the shriekers unable to switch a off tne Cornell track. Importance of carrying yivauia this fail, and b ast his advice, bis cou or ultimate Republic Careful survey of the pays: Cornell,“ and Ce ‘Without ty org “T don’t say that. worth men, Foigerr but they won’t be unit fume,andin the ene This State is certain The party iss ne ? 1 alxo be stror for 1884 that w is no question in © Ve everybody agree Access.“ 5 A HUNDRED THOU ten-cent want in the SERGT. Judge Advocate 8 Sentence Special to the Post-Liss WASHINGTON, Jul Swaim has returnedt Om the brief of Mr. bergt. Mason case submitted to the s two. In his report 6 View of the case reac after a careful and in effect, that Mason that the . Charged Was that t and lity ; . th 2 to make the ch »» Swaim contends. ue, and Which is ident. He ought before the fons all of which ecase. The ques the military to which has not One acknos led i one there is no pioyed to cain Case the result the authority show not in any other A HUNDRED TH “Cent want in the THE GE Statue to be EK of Chief 2 to the Pvst-D - Wasnincron, 4. „n ot Congress u. two hou 1 appropri Met Justice Ma Wen done about mat long ago, as fa

Page 5

Himselt—A Negro 25 and Murder. ay rom East St. Louis, and cold-blooded 3 in Iilinots for some ro named John Doo of a aun was heard t penetrating by Pm the roadside, but Himseif over to the Mar shot and killed Dog. ben the two men da he fatal termination 5 es upbappily , With big nt being caused by er husband of lavish. husband that bis sus. fed and that bis wife Dooley being the recip. he resultot his discoy. ~ 4 3 jon Begun This After. ne and Exercises, of 5t. Louis are holding i fete in celebration of aste, All arrangements dompetont eommittees entieman had worked, m. at Anthony by.of Sidney and Buel garden had been hand- arranged by the com- the ccnter was a mas- „ surrounded by flowers, the night display could ad because the hundreds flambeaux,.. efec., vet enough couid be seen scene to-night will be athe day time the deco- a select instrue ting Of twelve pieces, Nalarge audience was nail of jadies and bil- stimes of various sorts he older persons took dancing pavilion and there tor several hours, ery salute -was given, ge crowd began to flock nicht's festivities, be large garden will be the number in attend- festivities will close at ion of one hour. ary saute of twenty-one the opening of the pres eof the evening’s enter- En Avant; orchestra. 8. rst, the Frenety Consnl,. 4. guenot, presiden Salutaia France, by Mrs. h orchestra! accompant- English. by Jadge Ches- atic selections,orchestra, Columbia, Dy Miss Flora chorus of filty voices se- uvenie Opera Company, this celebration), ith chorus, orchestra and latter composed Doerr, Alex. Dewes niello; orchestra. epaurt—Instrumental. vocal solo by Mm6, u costume us the Goddess Prcuestra accompaniment orktown; O chestra. st will begin inthe grand tOssts have been arra d States and the Presl- we celebrate,“ response ned on the balcony. aresumed and will proba- — There is nothing uccess of thetete, except © partot the programme, @ firee works, lasting a couple rke streets and the Yellow served by the French rest- fa cily are a liberty loving, „end they hall the ann file demolition much in tne | icansreearutieéth of July. AS in Celebrating it. at ouce a fo. tr ss, a prison ullf at the extremity of the and the sonle- within its Ww ‘ the burial piace of those ud tor others who chancec A li tire de cachet, which nts fromKings to thetr fav: Hucted that very few knew litaty timprisonment e offense he had given and who had secured his uly i4, 1789, the Paris popus @ to the pris n, assaulted ie ay, tore wo pieces its eight leveled it. tothe ground. hichthe French people are „and over which they are Dozier-Weyl Oracker They are healthy and wus arrested last night at and Cedar streets, just after r the night, by Officer Me- a young fellow 18 yours be very tough. A warrant : was sworn out breaking into a suri Pacific Railroad on ~y streets a Guy or two ago, ts are easiest answered Society received a letter this Eng ish farmer now living o proposes to settle in this otiating tor the purchase of good farming land ata re, and prefera the central lie is acting tor thirteen want a locality where there THE WHISKY MEN. are Confident of a Reduction of “ied the Tax. specia) to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 14.—The Philadelphia and Pittsburg whisky men have gone home. They about made up their minds before they went that no measure for the relief of the whisky trade could pass this session. They were accorded kindly attention and received useurances of co-operation on the part of Secretary Folger and members of the Finance Committee. The assurances were all for performances six months from date. They are pretty sure, as are Dr. Rush of Chicago, and George M. Stagg, of St. Louis, who are sull here, that next December sume bili will be put through which will gtve them an exieusion of the bonded period ora reduction of whisky tax, or both, Last night, Chai man Morrill, of the Finance Commi tee, told the Pennsyiva- ‘ nians he would listen to anything they migbt baveto say this morning at 11. He half promised that the Finance Committee would join him in listening to them. At II A. m., they appeared at the door of ihe Finance Committee room to find tnat Mr. Morrill had not arrived. They went back at 12 to find him busy. ‘They returned at 1. He asked them in and sat down to listen, first sending out for other members of the Finance Com- mittee. Without waiting for anybody else they proceeded to lay before Mr. Morrill the well-known reasons for an extension of the bonded period and a reduction of the tax. They would be satiefied, they said, with an extension of five vears aud a reduetion to 50 cents. Senators Bayard and Ajdrich, of Rbode Island, dropped in while they were talking, and listened attentively. All that was said by members of the Finanse Com- mittee indicated that they were nowilling to do anything this session, bul entireiy willing to do something next. A HUNDRED THOUSAND persons read each ten cent want in che POST-DISPATCH. FOGS AND ICEBERGS. Vessels Reporting Perilous Passages on the Ocean. Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 14.-—Vessels arriving re- port very thick weather on the Atlantic. Tne Arizona, ofthe Guion line, met with fogs during the early part of the voyage. Ou the 7th, when in latitude 44 degrees 1 minute and longitude 50 degrees 1 minute, an extremely dense fog settled down on tbe ocean. The engines of the Arizona had to be slowed up in order to decrease the danger of collision witb an iceberg or with anothér vessel. A very sharp lookout had to be maintained while the steamer was proceeding through the fog. The engines were kept slowed down for twelve hours, after which the fog lifted sufficientiy to werrant her proceeding at her usual speed. During twenty-four hours she made but 280 miles, which is a verv small day’s journey for this vessel. Capt. Giles, of the steamship Rhiwindda, which arrived from Cardiff vesterday, states that owing to thick weather the yoyage occuvied fourteen days. During the first twelve days foggy weather prevaiied the whole time. On the Banks f Newfoundland the foes were very dense, and the vessel was obliged to proceed at a slow rate of speed. A large iceberg was passed in this neighborhood. The ship E. C. Spicer, from Liverpool, had seventeen days of very heavy fog: after reaching the Banks. Retween latitude 48 degrees 50 minutes long:tude 48 degrees aid latitude 50 degrees longitude 52 degrees a large number of icebergs, mahy of which were one hundred feet high, were passed. The temperature of the air among the icebergs was 60.46 degrees, but the tem- perature of the water was from 38 degrees to 40 degrees. NEW YORK’S GOVERNOR. Cornell is Certain to be the Next Can- didate. Epecial to the Post-Dispatca. NEW YORK, July 14.—All the signs have for some days potnted unmistakably to the renomination of Cornell as the Republicau candidate for Governor. Hugh Hastings, editor of the Commercial Advertiser, the Ar- thur-Conkling organ, is regarded as a partic- ularly good authority on Stalwart politics. He said to-day: Corneil will lead the ticket. There is no such thing as Senator Conkling’s opposition. On the contrary, it is very largely due to the common sense and the shrewd political sense of that gentieman that the shriekers and howlers were unable to switch a portion of the party off the Cornell track. The Senator sees the importance of carrying New York and l’enn- syivania this fail, and he is wise enough to cast his advice, his counsel, and his influence for ultimate Republican victory. So, after careful survey of the ground, he shrewdly says: Cornell, and Cornell it is to be.“ »Without opposition?“ J don't savthat. There will be Wads- worth men, Foiger men and all sorts of men; but they won't be united. They will fuss and fume, and in the end hurrah for Cornell. This Stateis certain to go Republican this tall. The party is strong; per se, its nomi- nee will al-o be strong. Besides, it is nec- essary for 1884 that we carry New York, and there is no question in my mind, and I be- lieve everybody agrees with me, as to our success.“ A HUNDRED THOUSAND persons read each ten-cent want in the Post Disraron. SERGT. MASON. Judge-Advocate Swaim Thinks His Sentence Unjust. Special to the Post-Dispaicna. WASHINGTON, July 14.—Judge-Advocate Swaim has returned to the city. His report on the brief of Mr. Bigelow regarding the dergt. Mason case is finished, and will be submitted to the Secretary of War in a day or ‘wo. In his report Gen. Swaim takes the same view of the case reached in his first report, after a careful and thorough consideration— in effect, that Mason was unjustly sentenced, in that the assault with which he Was charged was a physical impossi- bility; that the positions of the two ; ote and the ‘surroundings were such pas “ 13 charge wholly invalid. This. Gen. Ontends, is the main point at ssue, and Which is yetto be — — by he President. He claims that the case was brought before the Supreme Court on ques- tions all of Which were wholly foreign to the case, The question of authority in ordere ing the military to the jail is one of jurisdic- tion which has not been settled. Although everyone acknowledges thatthe end was 4 good one there is no doubt as to the means emp oyed to gain that end. While in this one case the result was most satisfactory yet if the authority should be used in this ease why not in any other? A HUNDRED THOUSAND persons read each u- -cent wantin the Post DISPATCH. THE GREAT JURIST. Statue to be Erected to the Memory of Chief Justice Marshall. Special to the Pust-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 14.—During the last Session of Congress the Library Committee of the two houses agreed to a bill which ed appropriating $20,000 for a statue to bief Justice Marshall. Before anything h een done about the matter it was discovere with other countries except through the seems to me that England is repeating to-day in South Africa, and on the same thin pretext | of preserving order.’’ | make the most valuable advertising medium in St. Louis. near Milton, New York, resuited in the death of three laborers and the wounding of ten others. a colored boy six years old, shot and kille his little three-year-old sister while playing with a pistol. mala, is on his way to Washington to ask the frienuly offices of this Government in a dis- pute as to the Mexican boundary here. while driving across the track of he Ohioand | Mississippi road in Cincinnati, onzThureday, was caught by a switch-engine and instantly kilied. de plume of Will ildwood, of the Turf, Fieid and Farm of New York, is believed to have been drowned in the Flambeau River, Wisconsin, porte und, Marysville stage near Strawberry, Col., was shot at and wounded by M. Hack- ett, the messenger of Wells,. Fargo & Co. The man escaped. the rails between Tcbnery and Bastijeur, enty-eight persons were killed. ‘Those noi killed were injured more or less. Grand Haven, Ind., in tue early part of July, was arrested on the farm of Thomas Douyh- erty, pear Wabash, Ind., on Thursday. He will undoubtedly suffer the extreme penaity of the law. reward of $250 for the apprehe sion of J. B. Vise, who murdered an infant in Logan coun- ty, Ark., one year ago, and subsequentiy escaped from jail. He is said to be biding in M ssouri. ette, Howard ceunty, Mo., on Thursday. The fire is supposed to be the work of an tn- cendiary. The total losses aggregate $50,000. The burnt district will soon be rebulit ina substantial manner. was hanged at Lioni Falis on Thursday, The rope broke at the first drop and a new rope had to be adjusted around his neck be- fure death ensued. The scene at the execu- tion Was horribie in the extreme, himeeif in the brain Sunday, at Bellefontaine, O., is exciting unusual comment. Although Lhe physicians bave probed two anda half inches into the brain, the ball has not been reached, He feels no uneasiness except a slight pain in the back of bis head. Pennsylvania resolved to honor Marshall's memory with a statue, and with this end in view proceeded to raise afund. The fund reached the sum of $3,000 ana stopped for some reason. The treasurer was a thrifty man, and his care for that $3,000 was so good that it is now found to have gruwn to $20,000. A few days ago Judge Rawles, Wayne MacVeagh and another Philadel- phia lawyer came to Washington, and in a conference with the Library Com- mittees, arranged to join the two sums. By the arrangement the Pennsylvania $20,000 wil! be expended for the figure and the $20,000 appropriated by Congress wil! go for the ped- estal, the statue to be placed in Washington. It was further agreed that W. W. Story, the sculptor, should be tendered the work, on the ground, first, that he is an eminent artist and sculptor, and, second, that he is the son of Marshall’s bosom friend. No statue of all those in Washington has a history so inter- esting connected with the inception and se- curing of a fund forthe work. This may be said to have been started a generation back, to be worked out by a son of the distinguish- ed subjeci’s dearest friend. THE Post DISPATCH has the largest city cir- culation in St. Louis; therefore it is the best medium:for ‘‘wants.’’ A STRANGE DEATH. A Woman's Horribie Fate Induced by Fear of Being Robbed, Special to the Post-Dispaten. SyacusKE, N. V., July 14.—The sudden and mysterious disappearance of a bighly-res- pected lady has been the talk ofthe city for several days. Grave fears of foul play have been entertained, owing to some disputed property in the case. On June 30 Mrs. Mary Welsh disappeared from her home, 138 Bur- nett street. The last seen of her was about 8 p. m. when she was at home. She had shown some signs of mental weakness and was also troubled with heart disease. A thorough search was made for her, but without avail. This afternoon the family discovered an un- pleasant odor about the honse and began investigating. The rear of the house bas no ceilar, but there is an Opening through which a person can get underneath the butiding. The bouse stands about three feet above the ground. Jeremiah Welsb, a youngson of the missing woman, crawled through the hole under the house, and proceeding about ten feet discovered the prostrated body of his mother. It was badly decomposed, and a horrible stench was com- ing from it. It is stated by members of the family that for the last year or two Mrs. Welsh bas had a morbid fear of being murs dered for her money, and itis supposed that in one of her fits of terror she crawled under the house and literally starved herself to death. Rats and vermin had disfigured the features badly. There were no visible marks of violence. Coroner Knapp will hold a rigid investigation. BABY JUMBLES. The finest little cakes ever made. Just the thing to please the little folks.’’ DOZIER-WE YL CRACKER CO. THE ‘‘wants’’ in the POST- DISPATCH cost ten cents. THE TRANSVAAL. How the English Suzerainty Affects American luterests. Special to the Lost Dispatch. NeW YORK, July 14.—Alfred Aylward, military secretary to the President of the Transvaai Republic, is in the eity. With re- gard to the object of bis visit he says: ‘‘Owing to certain features of the treaty of peace which was signed last year, the Gov- ernment of the Transvaal is prevented from having consulate or diplomatic intercourse STATESMEN. Some Reminiscences Touching Senators and Their Appetites. From a George Alfred Townsend Interview. “Did you ever suppose,” said I, that Ed - considered the chief Soon after Carl Schurz came Senate, though he antagonized Grant, to whom Edmunds was faithful, heard him sax: What a delightful man Ed- What a reader he is, both in law I then discovered | "Thus, do we alvaye settie — — We have just added to our immense stock of machinery a newly patented machine for making Pretzels, of which there are only two others in the United States. These goods are far superior to the old-fashioned hand-made Pretzel and are 4 very healthy diet, their continued use being found of great benefit in the cure of dyspepsia. We are also manufacturing something new in the way of Jumbles called BABY JUMBLES. They are one-half the size of the regular Jumble, are made entirely by machinery, are crisp and delicious, and superior to any cakes ever sold in this market. Ask your Grocer for Dozier-Weyl Cracker Co, munds would get to Senator of all?“ _ DE Los FATE. to Be ved 2 ith His r 15 Yakutsk Qorresponaence New York Herald, How Near He and general literature!“ that Edmunds did more miscellaneous read- the whole Senate put to- rapidly, omnivorously, took but littletime for eating and enjoyed his drink of Whisky. That whisky, by the way, may have been the cause of his occasional tumbles into poor health. A man ofa bright intellect cannot be too particular how he en- courages his whisky appetite. is probably as sound a drink as anything when you get it good, yet a continuance at it flually burts the stomach, produces dyspep- sia and the heal hy tone of the man is altered from the assimilation of air, milk aud food to what is called the whisky appetite. ; “You kuow,” said my friend, that whisky bas a great deal of nutriment in it, but it is short nutriment, lasting only a little while, requiring a somewbas larger dose and then 4 Some of the very best men in public life have shortened their usefulness, not by riotous drinking, like Sauisbury, Me- Dougal! or Zen Chandler, but by scholastic drinking, taking a sip betweea the intervals of luxu:ious reading, or study or compvesi- Edmunds, however, way looking bet- ter the last time I saw him. to say when in the Senate that the two men who taught whisky drinking more than apy others o the good fellows around them were Chandler and Kamsey,. ing than probab Wildered by the maze of rivers intermingling on the deita proper, and in his own weak condi ion had put the distances accomplished longer than When he reached the bluff on which were the Doctor and Ah Sam and under the shelter Which was a little way ‘ff, most ofthe others expired. Then he must bava seen clearly that be had miscaicu- lated and that he was at least a hundred Kumak-Surka, which a few days before he had imagined only twenty-five Had he landed they really were. Fate seemed against him. thirty miles further west he would have struck @ village of natives who reside north of He also passed by »i hin twenty Versts of a hut where twenty reindeer carcasses Were banging forthe winter food, He had, unfortunately, no shotgun, from its having been left by his orders on the ice when the Jeannette went down, and though deer were rare there was no lack of ptarmigan. De Long is constantly recording here ‘*nu- merous ptarmigan tracks, but fur their cap- ture Alexia bad only a rifle, andthough a xood shot only succeeded in obtaining very few.” On the day Noros and Nluderman by De Long a large flock of 200 ptarmigan a quarter ofa mile of the party, but bone With a sing'e shoigun in Alexia’s hands all might have been suved. The season was too late for deer. also, Came to my knowledge at Gemovialck. It seems that some Tovguse natives, travel- ing from the north to Bikoff, saw the foot- prints of the party two days old and up the Remington which De Long had left in a hut half way from the landing place to the bluff. The natives were [frightened and thought that the footprints were those of smugglers or robbers and left the ground Ou arriving at Gemovl- alck they heard ofthe presence ofthe Mel- ville party of three and the loss of the Cap- and they, fearing to be punished owing the footsteps, kept their information to themselves for some weeks Bulun all winter. In bon tts HESS OPERA CO, "oper peraments, and when you put these to- gether you make an extraordinary combina- The grade of intellect is a little reduced, but eked out with a higher grade of health and toughness. Irishman has more brains and nervous sys- tem than the Pennsylvania Dutchman, and, therefore, under a high stimulation of Ame i- can life and ambition he decays quicker, but when you pour ina certain amount ef Peun- syivania Dutch into his system he becomes more stolid, less excitable, thinks with more coolness, schemes The neighborly character of the old Pennsylvania Dutch and their love of anima! delights hardeos the wiry Scotch Irishman with his florid hair and mercurial blood. You see that union in Aleck Ramsey, who i» one of the most successful men this country Ramsey was born to tuke his drink, and no amount of any kind of apirits Was ever seen to slake the limestone fabrie of his nature one particle. couid throw away his indulgences and settle Hence, he has survived every man who ever stood up with bim to take a diink acress Mrs. Whitney’s bar.“ This led to some remini-cences about Mrs. My friend said: Lou know Mrs. Whitney very well: sue kept on one of the old corners on Capito! Hi, nearest ihe Senate, and the Senators generally took their She was a large woman, with several children, and, after her first husband died, she married George Whituey, her bar- keeper, a bright-faced, agreeable man. Simon two or three other Senators Oid Simon did his The house then had tion of a man. A strange incident, without following. Ir is the concurrent tes unony of the public and the medical profession, Stomach Bitters is a medicine which achieves speedily felt, thorough and benign. Besides rectifying iiver disorder, it invigorates the feebie, conquers kidney an and hastens the convalescence of those recovering from enfee»ling diseases. Moreover it is the grand specific for fever and For sale by all Druggists and Dealers that Hostetter’s When he chose he down to business. De Long made mistakes in endeavorin secure the safety of his own private which were bulky, as well as the scientific instruments and other useless impediments— a heavy burden for the men. have been left in the cache near the place where they landed, but they had to be borne by the men through all the dars of their These things filled one entire dog sled when found near the bDluff. Noros and Ninderman left the party did not make more than eighteen miles from October 9 to the 30th, De Long’s last effort was to carry his private logs and charts up from — — eC —— eee JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House agent, Conveyanc and Notary Public. Houses, lots and storesfor rent. lease, sale or ex- change in different parts of the city. boarded in the house. Office bet. Sthand 6th. courting in the square. _a high iron raijing around it, and the privi- leged Senators had keys to get in. was an honorable little fellow, but without at Cameron’s advice, he ge piece of ground to bud a hotel on the will, and went partly in debt for it, and failing to make bis payments prompt- lv, he became 80 annoyed that it set him crazy, and he finally died in the lunatic asy- That old house was destroyed with other interesting houses when the Govern- widened the Public OBEKMEYER—M Minnetonka, July 13 Due notice of funeral will be given. McHALE—On Thursday, 18th inst., JAMES FRAN- rs. SIMON OBERMEYER, at Lake died, and where they would have been swept to the top of ihe Ab Sam perished. the spring flood bluff where the Doctor an But he only succeededin carrying the chart case Up. Even before Noros and Ninderman left De Long was very weak. walk ten minutes and then lie down to rest, saying to the men. Don't mind me; go on as Due notica of fuueral will be given. HAUS—On Friday. July 14, DANIEL HAUS, in the 75th year of his age. The funeral will take place Sunday, July 16, at2 p. m., from his late residence, No. 1617 Decatur Friends of the family are invited to attend, Charleston. 3. O. and New Orleans, La, papers 1883, at 8:15 a. m., | wandering@ on the delta De Long buiit a } 1 . lived bundredy of Important men large bonfire as high as thirty feet every British Resident Commissioner. England re- tains a nominal suzerainty over the country. That this selfish and obstructive policy | of Eugland is injurious to Amer- ican interests, is proved bv the fact that nearly all the agricultural implements and a vast proportion of the wheeled vehicles in he free states of South Africa were, up to 1881, of American manufacture. American iuter- ests are also involved in theo: ening up of the Central African trade, via Delagoa Bay, a | port exceptionaliy privileged by treaty be- tween the iransvaal and Portugal. I intend to deliver lecturers pointing out these things in order to gain the strength of American opinion for an effort which will soon be made to throw off entirely the British yoke. It ibe same unwarrantable course she pursued THE want columns of the Post-DIspatcu TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. The body of Robert Greaves, killed by a snow-siide in Big Cottonwood, Utah, last May, was recovered in a good state of preser- vation. A premature blast on the West Shore Road, At Cairo, III., on Thursday, George Brooks President Barrios of the Republic of Guate- Charles J. Lancaster, of Parlor Grove, Ky., F. S. Pond, generally known by his nom A robber who attempted to stop the La- tussia, on Thureday. One hundred and sev- John Hetler, whe murdered his mother at Gov. Churchill, of Arkansas, has offered a A disastrous fire visited tne town of Fay- Tuomas Ezan, the Dakota wife murderer, The case of George Fentlev, who shot Cobb, the best equipped man in general the South ever sent to Wasbington io our day, liven in that square with an old fellow named Scrivener, who was one ofthe Capital poiice- men, and afterward kept a little grocery It was in Mrs. Whitney’s house that Jack Hamilton, of lexas, kuocked Sam Ran- da dow, in Sam's drinking days, which are That blow sobered him, and enabled his wife to make an impression upon him. Old Rufus land, aiso lived next door to Whiiney’s, aud, I believe, he is living yet. night, the last one being a few hundred yards from the bluff where they all perished, in the hopes of attracting the atiention of parties who, he kept saying, would certainly be out, But the fires blazed in vain. There was not a human being at tbe time of their death withina hundred miles, vilie’s party at Gemoviaick were about this very late. Minnie, when she saw me, fainted. The people with whom she was said that she came to them of her owa accord, aud that they had not detained her. „The child, after I bad brought her home, said that she quitted our house on an errand, As she passed through Dupont street she met Costello, who, by offering to buy ice-cream for ber, induced ber to go to the house in Kipg land avenue. Shortly after entering the lost consiousness. Store. looking for him. nom happily over. The biaze from such a bonfire on the plains of the delta should have been seen in the frosty air from forty Spaulding, of Cleve- If he is, be is about AMUSEMENTS. PICKWICK mses IN a AND Alfresco Theater. Every Evening except s nday) Rain or Shine. uence BORE MTAN GT rand opera at popular prices. reserved seats T5c. obtainable at B Kk S. 31.1 N Fifth st. by telephone 956, at tne theater. Doors oon 7:15, Band Concert to 8:15. Our- tain rises 8 39. LOGRENIA matinees Wednesday and Saturday ats. * UHRIG'S CAVE. LAST NIGHT SUT ONE OF THE Fer Ri OPERA CO., In the 9 N 1 7 success d Le Sunday. July 16—HKILLEE TAILOR. No postponement on any acco int. Down town ticket office, 517 Olive street. REGULAR CONCERT BY 1 ST. LOUIS GRAND ORCHESTRA, Every Tuesday and Friday evening at 8 o“ elock, at SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN, CREVE CGMUR LAKE. Round trip fare 75 cents. Trains leave Unton Depot week days at 8a. m., 8:15 p m. „and 6:22 p. m Sundays leave at 8:10 a. m., 1:30and 6:13 p. n. Musicalwaveon hand Round trip tickets, week days as well as Sundays, 75 cents. SUMMER RESORTS. ROSSMORE HOUSE. SPEONK, LOWG ISLAND. Beautifully situated on the Bhinnecock Bay. Being within a quarter of a mile of the ocean, hm a facilities are afforded for still-water and bathe ing. coating, fishing. etc. Good on the premises. Board from $8 to $12 per week, according to loga- ork tion ot room. Special rates to fami! dress M G 88 West Washington — Y N or E. W. GREENE, u South Fifth street. at Take L, I. R. R., foot of East Thirty-fourtn street, or at Peck Slip. THE WENTWORTH NEWCASTLE, N. H., ILL OPEN JUNE 2.—It has for 450 guests, and offers more at ions any other seaside resort on the tantig Ogast, ex cellent advantages for pening: | shing an N — meee 1 ade appl oe, ba ye be cree st spring beds, large pariors, nger eleva music hall for dancing and 4 orchestra 20 pieces. bowling a leys. billiard room, steam for excurs ons, sail and row boats, first-class livery and boarding stable. Grounds 1 dy ele- tric ugut. ew York and Boston stuc ceived every hour. Two miles from Portsmou two hours’ ride from Boston by Eastern Coaches of the hotel always in waiting. Address Portsmouth. N. H. GEORGE F. THOMPSON, Manager. WEST END HOTEL, Cottages and Restaurant. LONG BRANCH, Will open for the season of 1889 on SATURDAY, THE 17TH OF JUNE. and had the search parties eighty five years oid. He was born away o R . rn away of in probabilities are that De ’ it was dark. She became frightened in the Atlantic Ocean, covered 4 g 0 and dia not dare to make an outcry. morning, terrified by the stories of what ber father would do to her. and caijioled by prom- ises and frightened by threats, she became passive in the hands of these people.” Long would have river was open til! October 5, a4 De Long says ia his note bock. The Lena’s mouth near Gemovialck is very wide and very shallow. and went to Ohio in tion, and was Speaker of the Ohio Legislature forty years ago. Don’t you remember his fine silken hair, with the ringiets in it, and a red- dish tinge, out of which he drew his amorous It was frozen over repeatedly from the time Melville and his party landed till October 5. KIRKWOOD HOTEL KIRKWOOD, MO. Is now open to the public. Surroundings cool and delightfal. Sixteen trains daily. Dinner at 6 p. m, He had been a Judge, but be dearly I recoliect one Sunday that I buppened to be in his boarding-house, next | door to Whitney’s (kept, 1 think, by a Mrs, | Carter), and, a constituent came | directly I heard Spaulding say: my friend, this is Sunday. a public, wordly matter like that on the Sab- Come and see me Monday or any day But I must have my mind free office-hunting on the seventh Nevertheless, this old son of Eli loved the Bright things of this world. Judge in his time.“ But to return to Ramsey,” said I to my wandering friend. Well, Ramsey is one of the immortals. That feliow is hard on to seventy years old, but he is whalebone all through. Belonging to the second-class of men, he is still one of tlhe strongest in that ciass. ciose to Harrisburg as Simon Cameron, aud, therefore, grew up in the political atmos- phere and wasaclerk in one of tue county offices at the age of thirteen, so he has been in poiliics over half a century. iwenty-five years old be wa one of Har:ison’s Secretary of the Electoral body, Or something of that kind, and in 1841 he was Clerk of tne Levi-lature, aud came to ud early as 1848, duughter of a fellow Congressman, and in 1849 John M C'a\ton, of Delaware, sent bim to ve the first Guvervor of Minnesota Terri- He holds avout the same relation to the State of Minnesota and the city of Sk. The tomb and the large cross over the grave on the mountain, near the but of Mutock, may be seen at a distance of twenty or thirty Arrangements have been made by Gov. Tchernaieff, entire cairn covered with a deep layer of earth, to prevent the possibility of the sun thawing the bodies in tbe tomb. If this be done promptly doubtless the bodies will re- main untouched by decay forever, as the ground remains frozen on the deitaall the year round at a depth of two can therefore be removed at a later Tchernaieff has also Russian inscription to be pre- Wonderful Maternity. From a New York special. Among the passengers on the Assyrian Monarch, lately arrived, were three married women, sisters, named Ruth Jacobsky, Lena Itskok and Miriam Levinski, who, with their busbands, left Odessa last winter. In Russia, where they had been married on the same day fifteen months ago, they belong to the The husbands of these women Two weeks since the tailors with their wives and co-religionists, were sent on board the Assyrian Monarch fo: On Sunday morning, the 1-t lust, Leva Itskok, whois avery prepossess- ing Jewess about 22 years old, became a mother of two fine, heaithy girls. sisters were in the act of congratulating the newly-made mamma, when they themseives found that they were doctor’s services. afternoon Ruth Jacobsky, who is 27 and n good-lookiog blonde, had done as well as her utber sister and had at that moment preseni- ed her fortunate husband with two boys. 9 oclock at night two more girl strangers made their appearance on board the boat, a: d Mariam Levin-ki, the youngest sister, aged 19, was receiving the feiicitations of her hus- band and brothers-in-law. two boys were initiated into the mysteries of At the circumcision they were both named Isase, which means “I should The girls have not yet been named, out each of the children received a present from the captain of the steamer, who deciarcs that, although he has carried many thousands of passengers in his day, he has never seen suen a remarkable trio as the three Russian Jewesses who vied with each other in tneir presents to their siege lords and masters. I never attend to He was a great are tailors by trade. date if desired. and has given orders to the officials north that every c:re shall be taken to preserve the tomb andthe monument in good condi- Capt. Jurgens, chief of a Russian me- teorological expedition to the Lena delta, who leaves for the north in ten days and will reside on the delta fer eighteen months. has consented to keep a Ilokout for relics of Chipp’s boats during b's journeys, and will urge the natives as well to keep a leokout, and reward them if Capt. Jurgens bas built a wooden house, in which he takes up his residence, and itis to be floated down on .a flit-boat to the delta, where he wili establish bis beadquarters, probably near Barkin. He was born as ociock in the Electors, or was they find anything. Yeast Powder He married the Minnie Vogel’s Abduction. From the New York Sun, July 13. Minnie V wel, the fou: teen-year-old school girl who disappeared from her father’s home, 131 Eagle street, Greenpoint, was found at a late hour on Monday night iu a house in Win- field, one of the hamiets on the Long Island! Railroad, near Newtown. of the Greenpoint police, arrested Thomas Costello, of 82 Box street, as ber abductor. The girl, whea found by ber father and the detective, was in a pitiable condition. terday morning Costello was arra gued before Justice Naebr, and heid to answer for abduc- tio and assault. That beau Hul county in which are two superb cilies, st Paul and Minneapolis, bears the name of Remsev. a steamboat tne A train with 217 persons on board ran—eff-+ were shooting a! evch other across the river and as late as 1863 tne State had to hang 1 whole baud of ludians for getting up an in- Ramvey s sich, ha» been Gover- nor, Senator, Secretary of War, aud I suppose he yet takes gis drop of Whisky iu his siy Detective Donlou, A Monument for Justice Marshall. Washington Special to Chicago Tribune. During the last session of Congress the Library Commit ee of the two Houses agreed to a bill which passed appropriating $20,000 for astatue to Chief-Justice Marshall. fore anything had beeu done about the matter it “as discovered that long ago, as far back as 1935, the bar of Peuneylvauia resolved 10 hovor Marsball’s memory With a statue, and with this end in view preceeded to rasse fund. The fund re-ched the sum of $3,000 and sjopped for some reason. was athrifty map, aud bis care for that $3,000 was so good ‘hat it is now found to have A few days ago Judge MacVeagh, and another Philadelphia lawyer came to Washington, and, in a conference with the Library - mittees, arranged to join the two sums. tbe arrangement the Pennsylvania $20,000 will be expended for the figure and the $20,- 000 appropriatea by Congress will go for the pedestal, the statue to be placed in It was further Story, the sculptor, should be tsadered the work, on the ground, first, that he is an eminent artist and sculptor, and, second, that he is the son of Marshall bosom friend. No statue of all those in Washington bas a bis- tory so interesting connected with the incep- tion and securing of a fund for the work. This may be said to have been a back ed out by a son the distinguished subjeci’s friend. Wars, ten cents. ‘What has become of Salusbury, who once drank so much?“ be is Chancellor of the State of Deiawa-e, and is paying the penaity for bis While be makes a good Chan- cellor, and his d« cisions are respecied, he is affected with a species of paralysis of a very For insta: ce, if he drops oungest of four children of e told yesterday the story of tne girl’s disappearance. ‘On ‘he Fourth of July morning,’’ he said, Minnie went We did not miss her atthe time, but when we did we bellt ved that she bad gone “ith some of our friends who had called for ber to go to Newark. At ten o’clock in the evening we asce: tained, on of our frieuds, that she had not accompanied them. Then we feln sure that she had gone over to her uncle, a minister in New York, where she had been invited to spend the day. On the following day my wife went over and found that she had not been there. We were then alarmed, and notified the police. „On Monday afterncon as woman, who had read of the disappearance of the child in the newspapers, said that she had noticed a girl who answered Minnie’s description in the house of a family named Haight. in Kings- from the house extraordinary sort. bis eyes he caunot move bis lim»s. look up before he can raise et ner bis bands They take him to Philadeiphia occa- sionaily to be operated upon by speciaiists. He owes bis life to his wife, sister of one of the Governors of Delaware. A very toucbiog thing is said to have happened between ber and Charles Sumner. bury sat near Sumner in the Senate and was au anno ance; avd though Sumner drank his wine until it helped put him under the sud, he despised a drunkard. Saulsbury had on sv occasions interrupted and msde a drunken exhibition of bimseif, that Sumner prepared a resolution to expel him, aud it would have passed, as the fact was notorious and public opinion was caliing But Mrs. Saulsbury, hostile ‘as ber husband politically was to Sumner called on the Massachusetts statesman an asked bim for the sake of Mr. Sauisbury’s family to take no further step, and she would romise beiter behavior. ave better, but he bad already sown th grown to $20 000. ous about the movements of the rl and the people which led her to believe that she Was our misting dau formed the police of the woma for an example. t We sent to the house and found that the) bad just moved from it. Tracing the furni- ture wagoo, we followed it out to Laurel Until we came to Win- There we met the driver of Girected us to the house. It was thea Sauisbury did be- bat l A HUNDRED THOUSAND persons read each K dug ago, as far back as 1835, the bar of | ten-cent want in the Post- Disraron. LONG BEACH HOTEL, LONG BEACH, L. I. Forty-five minutes from New York, via L. I. X. X A magnificent resort for Western people. Finest, safest beach in America, Schreiner’s Famous Orchestra from Berlin, pro nounced the best in this count This hotel bas been complorety remodeled with s ho as mp 200 additional rooms, cottage su ing alleys, with 1 electric lights. 5 lies. pecial rates for R. H. SOUTHGATE & 00. eS ONS MERD, elk <ty O a 5 5 S 7 2 + 5 * ’ 2 * * N — — 0 9 n Af MEH} 17 ‘GIJQNILXI LON NOT ADULTERATED PERFECTLY PURE, and is the Strongest, Cheapest, and Most Healthful Bread Prep- aration made. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS, r ——— M. M. BUCK & CO., Manufacturers aac in used in Constru cling and 5.

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. — ee or , om a . » - N i. * * < — ee 2 A IM ee 8 — Saree * * 0 . 3 — - SDK 2 —— — —— — —— —— — „„ — ett teen ony r rn —— — —— RE TIRE yy # N 5 “ee 5 = 1 2, 1 min 14, 188. “Se pd ; 9 eR 8 * ress ö ah, * oe mi aed ‘ gee ö dail — — n THE OLD GRAVEYARD. 5 graveyard slopes ade vn the west; The faithful pines are keeping watch and ward, Singing for aye their gentle requiem. The summer sun goes down behind the hills; Its rays comes streaming Over through the ines e * With Tight that seems to soften to the sound. The timid white-top veils the ground below; Such as the gray that silvers o’er the brow Of some beloved mother, young with age. There lie the hearts that gave us life and name; me Each with bis own: but all each other’s own; God's acre makes the town the family. Why have they made them all their beds alike? Feet to the East, that stoutly trod the West? oars Se, with longing towards the olden ome The pine alone, the loving nurse that crooned Abeve the early cradle of our race, Can tell that immemorial instinct now. In Christian days the folks forgot the pine; And said they laid their loved ones thus to meet The rising sun on Resurrection Moro. CHARLES WELLINGTON STONE. FEMALE DETECTIVES. The Opinions of an Old Expert as fo Their Usefulness. From the New York Sun. „Looking over the paper this morning,“ meditatively remarked an old detective one hot afternoon last week, while he pushed the mint aside to spear with his straw a big strawberry at the bottom of his glass, “Iread an advertisement that caught my eye, the offer of a highly educated widow to engage as a detective, and I’ve been wondering to myself if it can be the same widow 1 knew of once in a certain Western city who put up a job that I had to look into professionally. She claimed to be a detective, and a woman who wanted a divorce from her husband engaged her to find the evidence requisite. Her way of finding & was to manufacture it by entrapping the man into what seemed to be a very compromising situation with her, and having him surprised by witnesses ready ata signal from her. I Was engaged to expose and beat the little game, and did so. Perhaps this isn’t the same woman. Probably she isn’t, for that was fifteen years ago, not long after the war, and that woman was thir- ty-five then. I don’t regard women as good for straight detective work at all. In the course of working up a case, circum- stances may occasionaliy arise in which, to get at some one particular little detail or item of fact,a woman may be employed to advantage, and every detective knows women that he can get and use for such an occasion, but their casual utilization in that way does not make them deteetives. If I should send a boy into a place and tell him to notice if there was in there a person answering a certain description, that wouldn’t make him a detective, would it? Well, that gives vou a little idea of what I mean. Women are often employed as detect- ives by divorce lawyers, and are occasionally, by business houses, put on to work up some voung employe that they suspect is living too fast, perhaps on their money. For those things a smart woman, especially if she is pretty and bas no squeamishness about the sort of society she goes into or what she does, has advantages over a man. But I havenever known or heard of a woman doing any lead- ing or prominent detective work in the unrav- e ing of a criminal mystery. or the ferreting out of the perpetrators of a crime such as a mur- der, arobbery or a forgery. The women who have the mental force and power of concen- tration to do that class of work are rare, if indeed they exist at all, and do not seem to go into the business. „% Another thing: a woman who obtains the personal knowledge of and familiarity among the criminal circies that are indispensable for a good detective, almost inevitably ends by joining them herself—if, indeed, she has not actually commenced there—and is much more liable to be their accomplice than their be- trayer to justice. And that consideration leads me to mention another peculiar field of usefulness for the so-called female detectives, viz: as go-betweens or negotiators between thieves and their victims for the restoration of stolen property. It is not at all an un- common dodge for women emploved in that capacity to plav themselves as detectives. But, after all, the best place for the female detective is in a novel or a play, and Lotta was the best one I ever saw.“ THE Pretzels manufactured by the Dozier- Weyl Cracker Company are fast coming into general use. For sale by all grocers, Dogs’ Toilets in Paris. From the London Globe, June 23. There are 1,869 workpeople, male and fe- male, who subsistin Paris by making per- sonal decorations. and habiliments for pet dogs or otherwise paying attention to the canine race. The trade done by them is es- timated at a total of 5,000,000 to 6,000,000 fraucs, or nearly a quarter of a million ster- ling, so that it may be easily guessed how great a commotion is caused among this sec- tion of society as often as the dog days come around and the inflexible rules of the French Police, as to muzzling these animals, are again put in force against their owners. The rage for dressing up canine pets has long prevailed in France to a much greater extent than on this side of the channel, and has as- sumed extravagant proportions. The Figaro gives some examples of the most notable fashions now to be observed among the fair owners. Almost every variety of dog has its own proper toilet, besides its own proper toilet-case containing the brushes, combs, sponges and other appliances for enabling it to be wasned and dressed. The ornaments suitable for 4 “boule. dogue” would be by no means fitting fora “lulu,” nor does it at all follow tnat wnat would be admired ona “‘caniche’? would be deemed in good taste for 4 griffon.“ The latter, which is a long-haired and curly- haired dog much prized by all French wo- men, is pitied and despised at this time of year if he is not close shaven over the body, leaving the lion-like main which looks 80 particularly ridiculous tothe English eye. Smooth terriers, who cannot be thus embel- lished or disfigured, are often adorned with a little plain gold bracelet soidered above the torefoot and surmeunted with a monogram; but it is essential that the leg encircled with this metal should be the left and not the right. Toughterriers have, on the other hand, a collar of bright metai, having a me- dallion or clasp upon it, sometimes with the hotograph of the owner, or of some particu- fa friend of hers, inclosed. The best bred *Sull,”’ again, ought to wear the collar known as the flicer,“ with a colored ribbon—rea or blue for outdoor show and white for the drawing-room. Every dog having any claims to be well cared for must wear cothurnes or tall boots when he goes out waiking, and these should be of doeskin, fastened with rings of india-rubber, THE POST- DISPATCH bas the largest city cir- culation in St. Louis; therefore it is the best medium for wants. A Bank Janitor’s Contrivance. New York Special to Chicago Times. A most ingenious invention for till-tapping was accidentally discovered to-day in the National State Bank of Elizabeth, N. J. The contrivance bas been in operation for about a vear,and has netted the inventor $1,976. ‘rank Newcomb, the paying teller, while standing at his desk this morniog, heard a N noise in his cash-drawer. He saw a lack object movine in it, and, thinking it was a mouse, shut the drawer quickly, but. remembering that if it were a mouse it would Knaw the baok notes, de opened the drawer again, and found that in slamming it to he had broken a slender cord. He took itoutand sawthat attached to it was a flat piece of lead shapea like a seal,and on the lower surface was a piece of shoe- maker’s wax, towhich was attached « $20 bill. Investigation showed that within half an. hour no less than thirteen bills, eggreaat- -— . / 838 had been taken from the drawer. This cleared vp a mystery which had made much trouble, and nad caused two paying tellers ta resign because they could not make their accounts balance. The janitor, George W. Ackerman, alias Bennett, was suspected and arrested. He confessed that he had stolen the money avd explained how the device Was arranged. There is a gas-pipe hole in the floor which has never been plugged, and which was im- mediately under the cash drawer. Over the center of the drawer, and directly into the bottom of the counter, had deen turned a screw ring, and another bad been turned into the face of the counter, so that a cord running through both would work at right angles te itself, and without a sound, he lead was fastened to the end of the string in- side the ring over the drawer and to anether string by which it could be pulled back to the hole in the floor. The janitor sat in the cel- lar and worked the apparatus by sound, which told him wnen the paying teller had moved away from his desk. Every night the money was taken from the drawer, which was left open, and this gave Bennett an op- ony at to arrange his device. Bennett has en janitor of the bank for many years. He — taken before a justice and committed or trial. N THE want columns of the Post-DISPATCH make the most valuable advertising medium in St. Louis. Introduced to His Son. From the Phiiadeiphia Record. A “es,” thing happened at Frederick Station, in Montgomery county, Pa., a few days ago. Aaron Bout, a well-to-do trucker of the neighborhood, a hale old man of fifty, was introduced to his father, Aaron Bout, a rich old merchant of seventy, who lives on Heas street in this city. Neither knew that the other was alive. Although they have been residing within two hours’ ride of each other for a quarter of a century this was the first time they bad ever seen each other, and thereby hangs a tale. Fifty years ago thejoid man was a well-known horse jockey in Mont- gomery county and lived near Fred- erick. He was a crack rider across country and the most popu- lar horseman te be found in the radius of fifty miles. At all the county fairs young Bout was authority on all matters pertaining to horse- flesh, and none dared dispute his opin ion. He was a perfect dare-devil in the sad- dle, and no one could manage the ribbons ofa four-in-hand as gracefully as he. At twenty he went off with a circus, and in a few months his first son was born. He did not return to Frederick until the day, fifty years after, when father and son first met face to face. The mother had died and the father supposed thatthe son had also died. But while the one was roaming the earth, leading an ad- venturer’s life, the boy grew to manhood and to middle age. After many years of wander- ing, and wnen he had been lost to family and friends in Montgomery, Bout, the elder married and settled in tbis city, and became a domestic man of business, accumulated property and became the head of a numerous family. His last child is now but two years old, and was born when the father had reached the ripe old age of sixty- eight. There are twenty-four otherchildren, notincluding the supposed-to-be-dead first born, all of them alive. In the mean time, Aaron Bout, Jr., had lived an uneventful life, had married, boughta little farm and also reared a family of children. Oue day Mrs. George Bilger, of this citv. who was a rela- tive of Mr. Bout, died and was taken to Frederick to be buried. Among the mourners was the father, andin the company at the church was the son. Neither was aware of the other’s name or identity. An old patri- arch of the neighborhood met Bout, Sr. He had known him when both were boys, and was amazed to find him alive. Falling back in the funeral procession he took the son aside. ‘‘Come,” said he, “I will. introduce you to your father.“ „% My father,” cried out the astonished man. Impossible! I have no father. He is dead.“ “No, no,“ replied bis friend, he is here. Come with me.“ Iu a few moments the father of 70 and the son of 50 years, each somewhat bewiidered, were in a long and warm embrace. For hours the two sat close together uuder the friendly shade of a neighbor’s vine-clad porch, all unconscious of the curious gaze of the country folks who had attended the funeral. Tne son, who has been in Philadelphia but once in his life, was pressed to pay a visit to his father’s house on Heas street above Twelfth, and when the crops have been har- vested on the Frederick hills there will be another meeting in this city. THE want columns of the Post-DrIspatcnu make the most valuable advertising medium in St. Louis. An Ohio Church Trouble. Xenia (O.) Special to Cincinnati Commercial. Our colored population are all torn up over a scandal which involves several members in one of their churches here. Last evening Mrs. John Reed, wife of a weil-to-do barber. made an attack on her husband and the wife of her minister, Mrs. Elder Clemens, with a number of brick-bats, striking the latter- named lady on the head and inflicting a rather serious wound. She was arrested and fined for the offense, and later develop- ments show that the trouble was caused ty Reed going too often to the house of his spiritual adviser, where he 18 in the habit of meeting Mes. High- tower. Mrs. Reed is not strictly in favor of the Hightower system of religion, and last night surprised her liege lord as above stated. Mrs. Reed says that on Sabbath Reed went to the parson’s house to meet Mrs. Hightower, and was accompanied by his two children, who saw him lying on the bed with and em- bracing Mrs. H. in a manner unbecoming a local preacher, which position Reed holds in the church. Rey. Clemens attempted a de- fense for Reed, and says that his visits to his house are for the purpose of having talks on theological subjects, but admits that Mrs, Hightower generally happens in when Reed is there. Parson Clemens came here from Louisiana about one year ago, and there is considerable dissatisfaction in his flock over some of his actions. ADVERTISE for what you want for ten cents inthe PostT-DIsPATCH. Cigars for Engineer Melville. From the San Francisco Examiner. ‘ Just before the departure of the Rodgers in search of the Jeannette anumbder of friends of De Long and Melville, among them Maj. J. K. Duncan, of Vallejo, were with several of the Rodgers’ officers in the Oceidental Hotel saloon, in San Francisco. Maj. Dun- can bought two boxes of fine cigars, and piacing his cara inside each, directed one box to Lieut. De Long and the other to Engineer Melville, placing them in charge of Dr. Jones, to be delivered in case the Jeannette people were found. After the burning of the Rid- gers it was found that both boxes of cigars had been saved. When the men ran out of tobacco in the native villages it was suggested to smoke the cigara, but Dr. Jones insisted that they shouid be saved, and they were brought back on the Corwin. Maj. Duncan now intends to forward both boxes, with a brief history of their travels, to Engineer Melville, determined that. after traveling 80 far and waiting so long for him he shall at last enjoy them. TEN ceaots invested in a ‘*want’’ in the Post DISPATCH brings you in communication with 100, 000 people. — Island Beer. From the bington Star. You have probably hear«{ Coney Island beer, and you may lay the flattéMag. unction on your soul that you know what it is, but vou don’t. In the first place, it is not all foam, as has been said, or, at least, it doesn’t impress you that way when the German walter circles itsix times around your bead and brings it down with a crash on the table. It bas a strangely natural air, an amber tinge, through the form o ! tably borne to the conclusion t you bave been drinking the air, and nothing else. It is useless to order another glass waten it while the foam collects, for no sooner does it begin to separate the beer from the foam than one of the waiters snatches it up with a mighty sweep and bears it triumphantly away. Men have been known to drink Coney Island beer for hours and then, with parched throats, daink water with feverish t. 8 ADVERTISE for what you want for ten cents in the PosT-DisPATCH. THE true professional leads a regular gypsy Ute, says Mr. Fred. J. Engelhardt, the great sporting manager of New Orleans, La., who writes that he cured himself ot a severe attack of rheumatism, and subsequently of a stiff neck, by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. He invari- ably uses it on those whom he trains for the various kinds of athletic exercise. A New Jersey Albino. From the Trov Times. A family named Foley, who recently moved from New Jersey, have a veritabie curiositv in the person of a seven-year-old son, known as Jimmie.“ an albino it would be difficuitto find. The jad’s hair is as white as snow, as soft as the finest silk, and so long that when arranged in a single braid it will hang several inches be- low his waist. His eyes are a pale pink, and so affected by the light that in the daytime he derives but small benefit from his sight. At night, however. Jimmie, like an owl, is in his glory. The little odd eyes are then wonder- fully bright, and hidden things are often dis- covered by his prying optics. Prominent showmen have offered the parents large amounts of money for the privilege of exhib- iting Jimmie, but Mr. and Mrs. Foley, al- though notin the most comfortable circum- stances, have invariably declined. The boy has continued to ‘‘bleach” since his birth, but his health has been good. Colden’s Liebig’s Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator, ingpint bottles, com- bines all the elements of nutritious food, and always gives relief. Ask for Colden’s, take no other. Of druggists generally. THE want columns oi the POST-DISPATCH make the most valuable advertising medium in St. Louis. An English statistician says that no less than 7,000 swans’ skins are annually imported into London alone for the exclusive manufac- ture of the“ puffa’’ used for the purpose of laying powder on the face. Every swan’s skin makes about sixty puffs, which. won make an annual consumption of 420,000 puffs. Is, then, the natural whiteness of the English skinamyth? The same English statistician says that tons of rice and wheat powder consumed annually in England, and hé regrets the waste of so much rice and wheat, Munich mignt be better used to feed the s'arvy'ng. MAN REMEDY. RHEUMATISH, o Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of ths Chest, Gari, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swelling: and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Badily Pains, Tooth, Far and Headache, Frosted Feat and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacons Ori en a safe, sure simple and cheap External Remedy, A trial enteila but the com paratively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claim Directions in Eleven Languages. G0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IB ““SDICINE. 4. VOGELER & Co., a hy * Woman ean Sympathze win Woman.’ Health of Woman Is the Hees ef the Gace. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. Je a Positive Cure fer all these Pa!l_ful Comp! afnts and Weaknesses socommon teur beet female pepulation. It will cure entirely tne worst form of Female Com- pleints, all ovarian troubles, Infammetion and Uleera tion, Falling and Displacements, and the eonsequent Spinal Weakness, end is partioularly adapted te the Change of Life. 18 will diesolve and exper tumors from the uterus te an early stage of development. Tho tendency te dan eorous bumors thereis checked very eh edily by ite wee. It removes faintness, fatulency, dest: oysall craving for Amulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. it cures Bloating, Headaches, Nerve us Prostration, General Delility, Sleepless ee. Dep: ession and 16. gestion. That feeling of bearing down, ert sing pain, weight and backache, is always permanentiy cured by tus ee. It will at all times and under al) ci; camstances act in, harmony with the lawe thet govern the female systom. For the eureef Kidney Complaints ef either sea this Com pound ts u LYDIA EL PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE een - PCUND ts prepared at 233 and 235 Western Aveave, A more perfect specimen of. grates — —— en THE ORIENTAL BEAUTY HERB, — — - How Turkish Houris and Parisian Ladies Preserve their Beauty. Returning from the Orient, we offerto the ladies of America the most jealousiy guarded secret of the Turkish harems. We refer to THE ORIENTAL Beauty HERB, cr Serkys, which preserves the beauty and freshuess of youth to an advanced age. clearing the complexion of all blemishes, ana giv- ing it the transparency and loveliness of the rose. This precious herb, which has remainedin mys- tery, was discovered and presentea to the Sultana ot Osman I. byadervish. We need not expatiate upon its wonderful virtues, but will quote from the works of Dr. Paul Lucas, who .traveled in Turkey by order of Louis XIV.: They told me an infinity of marvels concerning tue effecis of this herb and assured me that the la- dies ofthe harems who use it we pag bes the age of forty as fresh as ifthey were twen.y five. My po- sition as physiciantothe King of France served to introduce me to the widow - of ssha. i was surprised to see ner waited upon by foe young wo- men ot appar: ntiy twenty-five i of age, whereas T knew it was n for her to be waited vpon by old women only. What was my astonishment to learn that both these young women were over sixty years of ace, and that they owed their youthful ap- pearance to the use of this herb. Its use also con- — aging afuli bust, and makes the fleshfirm and ard.“ THE ORIENTAL BEAUTY HERB is much in use by the fashionable ladies of Paris, as it brightens the eyes, removes callowress, premature wrinkles, pimples, tan, moth-patches, freckles and other defects which mar beauty. It is not a face powder or lotion, but is taken internally; is perfectly harmless, and gives that crowning glory to women, a skin of Oriental softness and transcendental purity and beauty. It is said that Ninoa de l’Enclos, the Empresses Josephine and Eugenie owed to its use their remark- able preservation of beauty. It has now been placed upon the martet in this country, in prepared packages. at $1 per package; six packages for $5. SENT BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. PREPARED BY THE ORIENTAL BEAUTY HERB COMPANY, No. 4 North Tenth St., St. Louis, Mo. J. A. GREENE, GENERAL AGENT, TO WHOM ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. oR 6 STS SE TE Se ET — —— ——— — LEGAL. Administrators’ Notices. Louis at its June term, A. D. 1882 MONDAY, TH# 2sTH DAY OF AUGUST, I88, between the hours ot ten o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the in the afternoon of that day expore to sale at public vendue or outcry, at the eastern front door of the Court- house of the city of St. Louis. and during the session of the Circuit or Probate Court of said city, the following described real estate belonging to above estate, as follows, to-wit: °. Lot number txenty-two (22) in block number thirteen (13) of Stoadard’s addition St. Louis. and more fully described as fel 8, to-wit: A lot of ground in city biock number 978, beginning ata point in the southera line of Gamble street one bundreu and five (105) feet east of the east line ot Clay avenue, thence running seuth- wardly and parallel with Clay avenee one hundred and eighteen feet thre= inches (118 ft. 3 in.) to an al- lev fifteen feet wide, thence eastwardly along the north line of said alley twenty-five feet, thence nortawaraly and para lel with Clay ave- nue one hurdred and eignh‘een feet three inches (118 ft. 3 in.) to Gambie street, thence westwardiv along the said south line of Gamble street twenty five (25) feet to place of be- ginning; which was acquired by said deceased iomaA.P.Ghioanda Wife, ov deed dated the l4th cay of December, 1880 and recorded in the Re- corder's office of St. Lou's in book 646, page 146. Improvements, two two-story brick houses of six rooms each, and each rented for $2760 per month, being houses No.2734 and 2786 Gamble street. Title believed to be perfect. Terms of sale cash. For iurtuer particulars apply at my office, or to my agents. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street. 2d floor. M. A. WOLFF & Co, auctioneers and agents, No. 195 North Eighth street. St. Louis, Mo., June 16, 1882. 60K es 2 ae _ Trustees’ 56. ‘FX\RUSTER’S SALE. —-Wnereas, in the Circuit Court of the City of 8t. Louis, State of Mis - sourl, April term, 18/9, in that matter of petition of B. W. Alexander. guardian of Louis V. Beauvais, a m nor. aud J. G. Wrigh'!. guardian ef Ida M. Beau- vals and Lee Beauvais, miavrs, it a peared that li us amounting to about 34,000, for taxes existed on ihe prope.ty ne einatter described, and that said properis was abou! te be sacrificed, it was ordered 2nd: djud.ed by sid court that said minors, by their respec ive cuard ans and curators aforesaid, be and are aut: orize ito utite with the other owners ¢of sa'dreal esicte hereinafter describea in the execu - tion ana delivery of ade: dof trust conveying the sa d rel estate to secut- a note or notes to be executed by One or more Gt the owners tnereof for 81.000 in order tOraiseasum suffic ent to pay the taxes and lieas on the premises hereinsft r descrived and re sonab e costs cf such proces dings; and, whereas. on he lous day of April, 1:79, Mary T. O. Bean- va's, dulbus A. Beauvais and Emma Beauvais. his wife. Julta Beauvais. Ida M. Best vals and Lee be.uvais, by their guardian, James O. Wright, Amanda S. Ben als, Louis V. Beauvais, by his cuardiaa, B. W. Aerander, Eliga P. Alexander an: Kichard N. Alexaader, her husband. al) of the c ty of Si. Louis ana State of Missouri, and Sophia © La Barve and Joseph C. La Barge, her husband, he county of St. ouis apd tate tor ea d. by oF — Baltimore. Md., U. a2 the rc deea dated Apr 19, .879, reco: de in book 609, ‘pare 217 ju the recoras of the Re jurcer of Deeds convevedto ihe unce signed the tolowing de- eribed it or bat el f grocnd, situate, Ring and being inthe eltv o: St L u's aud State «of Missouri. to witA lot in cityfbicck nun ber twelve (12), having af ont or width of tweniy-oune feet four ang one- GAS. LYDIA L Pig er LY, A422, te nb e erst. ae orans ours. in com: haif inches (144) on the eastern line ot Main street, bv a leng or ceoth of one hundred and seven feet (7); hon evconthe north by real es- bete ot one R harud. Lockwood, east by real es- tate of Louis A. | % Beaume’s estate. south by Lo*ust siree , and west by Main street; and. being the sane o of ground acquired by the said Parties of the first par, ov tot Adem Marie Amerattl. dateu Dece berg. A. i) let, Drebased January 17, 1:36, in doo WS, p.ge 359. of the records of the city (la.ecounty)ofst. Louis, State atoesaid: in trust to secure the payment of certain nutes sDec- ified im said deen; and whereas the principal of Siu notes and one of the interest notes have become due aadréemiin unpaid, now tuerefure, at che re- quest of the le, Al holder of said notes. and under the provisions of said deed, the unders'gned will se 1 said lot at pub vendue. to the highest biader, for cash, at the cast front door of the Court-pouse. in the suid city Of -. Lovis, between tue hours of ten „coe in tae forenoon and four o’clock in tue af- ternoon. on TUESDAY, THE STH DAY OF AUGUST, A. v. 1882 for the purpose of said trust. : HUNTINGTON 8MITH, T * St. Louis, Mo., July 13, 1882. nme 0 Assiguees’ Notices, PPB PBB — . - — — nn detain ti F e ge ay NOTICE—Notice Is hereby given to allihe eredit.rs ot Fred. C. Rohde, of St. Louis, Missouri, that the uncersigned assignee will on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, th. 23d, 24th aud 25th days of August. 1882, between the hours of 9o'’clocka.m nds olelock p. m. of said days. at the office of C. M. Whitney, roem 29, southeast corner of 5th and Olive streets, St. Louls. M&sourt, proceed publicly to adjust and allow demands against the estate and eff. cis assignea to him by the said Fred. C. Rohde for the benefit of creditors. pe bg Sane JONES, ssignee red. C. 5 St. Louis. July 7, 1882. nnn PG ALL PERSONS CONCERNEDCT that the undersigned, curator of opel — James 1 Tracy and Joseph Tracy, min- ors, will, at the next term of the Probate Court ot the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court- poate = en on he second Monday ot Beptem- 0 2. 5 to sald court for office of Curator as aforesaid. a Se THOMAS TRACY, Curator 57K * St. Louis, June 15, 1882. N the Circuit Court City of st: Louis. 8 1 Miseouri, és.—in the matter of the — nen. of M. Stern & Co.—The undersigned, assixnee of M. Stern & (o., being satisfie? that it is no longer ad- Vantageons to the creditors of the ass + the saia M. Stern 4 Co., to keep the assignment open, beredy gives notice of bis intention that he will, on Saturday. the 22a day of July, 1882. or as soon there- after as the same can be heard, make appUcation to —— fora discharge trom his trust as such D ted this 8th day * 0, 1882. LIAM R. WALKER 86.5 Assignee of M. Stern & Co. “A SSIGNEE'S NOTICRN. — A that I will, on — BR — 2 ven o clock a. m., at rooms ca ot = ——— build ng, corner Fitta see —.— streets. city of Louls state of + apes be proceed pu i w iscovery on Earth! | : CHRISTOPHER NIEMANN, Administrator, with will annexed, of Henry Kemp- a a ya naa N ROM D. LEWIS. MART Public Administrator for the Citv of st. Louis. Uffice, 615 Chestnut st.. 2d floor. — Mo., June 23, 1882. 2L Pee AD A085 NOTICE OF LET ‘ TERS.—in re estaie of Church seiden. de- ceased. — — hereb have taken ed the revocation of her letters of 8t. Louis, 0. Ju y 1, 1882. 5M No. of Estate, 13.756. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF ETTERS.—In ot Alexander re estate Valley, deceased.—Notiee is hereby given that Lhave taken charge of tne estate of Alexander Valley, deceased, and that I did so on the 6th dav ot June. 1882, for the purpose ot administer- ing on the same (as sdministrator de bonis non), and the same was done by order of the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis. The authority of John F. Darby, former adminisirator, ce on tne lich day of May, 1882, by reason of his death. MARTKOM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City ot St. Louis. hestnut street, second floor. alv 1. 1882. SM ©. 14,361 of Estate. UBLIC AD TRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—in re estate of Catharine Andrews. de- ceased.—Notice 1s hereby given that 1 have taken charge of the estate of Catharine Andrews, deceased. and that 1 did so on the 2d day of June, 1882. tor the rurpose of administering on tne game, with the will annexed. All persuns having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of caid let- ters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claim be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication. they wil! be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS. Fublic Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street. second floor. St. Louis. Mo.. July 1, 1882. 87M. DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given that letters of administation on the es- tate of ate ct Wy M. S. Mepham & Bro., a firm composed of M. 8. Mepham, now deceased, and Wm. G. Mepham, are granted to the under- signed by the Probate Court of the City of Si. Louis, on he &th day of June, 1882. All persons having claims against said copartner- ship estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after tne dateof said letters. or they will be precluded from any benefit of saia copartnership estate; and if such claims are not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be for- ever barred. WM, G. MEPHAY, Surviving partner and Admioi trator of the co- partnership estate of M. 8. Mepham 4 Bro. St. Loun. June 22, 1882 5L STATE of Catharine Piekel,. deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters of administra- tion on the estate of Catharine Pickel, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 28th we f June, 1— i ane Pa rsons having claims against estate are re- wien? to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- owance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not e ited within two years from the of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 29th day of May. 1882. WILLIAM PICKEL, Admunistrator of Catharine Pickel’s estat-. Richard F. Koster, att'v for adm’r. 47H ao of Michael S. Mepham, deceasea.— Notice is hereby given that letters of adminis- tration on the estate of Michael S. Mepham. deceased. were amy to the undersigned by the the City of St. Louis. on the Sih day of June, 1882. Ail persons having claiws against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the Office, 615 St. Louis, this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 8th day of June, 18:2. KO. S. MEPHAM. 6L Adminittrator estate of Michael 8. Mepham. NAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, execuirixof the es tate of Caspar Henry Knolle, deceased. intends to make final settlement of said estate at the next September term, 1°82, of the Probate Court in and tor the Gity of St. Louis. Missouri, to be holden at the Court-nouce in said —8 beginning the second Monday of September. 862. ANNA MARIA KNOLLE, — ome of Caspar Henry Knolle. as eceased. Hitchcock, Lubke & Player. attorneys. St. Louis, Mo., June 30. 1882. M STATE of Edward Delano, deceased.—- Notice is hereb) given that letters of administration, C. t. a., on the estate of ward Delano. deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the öth oF ot July. 1882. ll —— naving claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of saia estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two ears trom the aate of this publication, they will be orever barred. Dated this 6th day of July. 1892. 86N Administrator with the will annexed. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT.—Notice ts hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of : Engel Heyer, deceased. that I, the undersigned. executor of said estate, intend to make a final settiement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. Missouri, to be holden at the Court-house in said city of st. Louis on the second Monday of Sep- tember next. CARL MEYER, Executor of Engel Meyer, decersed. pou ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of Maurice R Ciauder, deceased. Notice is hereby given that 1 have taken charge of the estate o Maurice R. Clauder deceased. and that I did 0 on tne 4th day of Jane, 1882, for the purpose of administering on the same. All pers ns having ciaims against said estate are required to exhivcl’ the sam- to the undersigned for al owance within one vear after the date of said let- ters, Or they may be precluded fromany beneiit of said estate; ana such claims be not exhibited within two fears from the date ofthis pubiication, they will be fcrever barre‘. MAKTROM D. LEWIS. Public Aamintstrator for the City of St. Louis joffice 615 Chesturt street, secena floor. St. Louis, Mo., July 1, 1882. 89M FAI ot Heurv Langenberg. deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration wi h the will annexed on the estate Henry Langenberg, deceased, were granied io the undersigned by the Probaie Court of the Citv of St. Louis, on the List day of June. A. D. 1882. All persons baving claims against sald estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for a.Jowance with n one year after the date of said let- ters. or they may be preciuded trom any benefit of said estate. and if such cialms be not exhibited. within two yeas from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this 22d day of June. 1882. WILLIAM FAENGER, Administrator c. t. a of the estate of Henry Langen- berg. deceased. 3L — er er ae STATE of Jacob H. Plaut, deceased.—Notive is hereby given thai letters of administration on the estate of Jacob H. Plaut, — Provate Court of the City of St. Louis on the Uta day of July. 1882. 1 persons Haring claims against sald estate are required to exhibit the same to the unders'gned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters. or they may be precluded from anv benefit of ie 4 1 — if 28 ee be not exhibited with- n rom the date of this pubiicatio will be forever barred. 9 . Dated this 13th day of n 8 ae AM N * 22— of estate of Jacob H. Plaut, de- ceased. A. Binswanger, att’y.. 506 Olive st. 850 NFC ested in the estate of 8 8 decented. that Ay u — — — 1 * * a re ssid estate, intend to make a Ana - — ot at the next term of the Probate Court ot the City of St to in said Administra‘ rix St. Louls, July 14. 1 AY FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice N reby given to all creditors 2 And unless at tite term of this to be begun and held at the elty of St. Louis, coms third day co ‘senaee tee bane and the seal of City of St. Louis, — and interest of the defendant in and to th described real estate, situated in the Louis and State of Missouri, and described as five (25) feet on University street and runni wardlw for depth one hundred ana eight (108) the same widin to an alley running east and through said block, bounded on the south by Unie versity street. on the west by lot number thirty-eight (38) of said ble ck. on the north by said alley and og the east by lot numbered thirty six of said block. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1882, between the hours of nine o’cloek in the forenoog 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, for cash, to the hignest d dder, all the richt. title. est, cl.im, estate and property of the above n University Stree: Baptist Cnurch, a corporation, of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., July 12. 1882. 640 HERIFF’S SALE. By virtue and authority of ¢ special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 1852, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Asthaniel C. Hud- son. Collector ot the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Bridget known heirs of James sullivan. Mary A. Grace, d. e, Mary A. Grace Auna Grace, Gertrude Grace. ond G ichael 8 — Grace and Alfreda G fendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. and State of Missouri, and charged with the Iles tax bill on which this action is founded, and de. scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Wash street. in city bleck 957 26 feet in front or width, and 142 feet 7 inches ih 1 or depth, being lot 16 in block la m Carr's addition to sald city. And I Mun MONDAY. 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1883, between the hours of ume o’clock iu the forenoon and five o’cloekin the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. is, of Missouri, seil, at public auction for cash. to the highest bidder, the above property, or o much thereof as wiil cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Juty 10. 188. no 0. 14,358 of Estate. UBLIC ADMLINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LETs TEKS.—In re estate of Samuel Lees, de ceasea.—Notice is hereby given that 1 have taken charge of the estate of Samuel Lees, deceased, and that I did soon the 19th day of June, 1882, for the purpose of administering on the sar All persous having claims against said estate required to exhibit the same to the undersigned allowance within one year after the date of said let ters. or tney may ve precluded from any benefitad said estate, and if such claims be not erbitte within two years fromthe date of this publicatios, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of 8t. Louis, off 615 Chestnu street, second floor. St. Louis. Mo., July 1, 1882. N — — ——— | Dx. FRAi1CK’S GRAINS OFS" tENUINE GRAINS DE SANTH. t ainst Migraine, Constipation by harm tage ag DE Sant pu Ds four colors on a Blue Box. rinved Those contained in a Red or ' any other colored box are im- E. bdk he & 00. K T. = “and at all Cheri A POSITIVE CURE! deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Without Medicines. ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGI Patented October 16, 1876. One box No. Iwill cure any case in four days or less. No. 2 will cure the most obs case, BO m of how long standing. No navuseons doses of cubebs la or oil sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspep by destroving the coatings of the stomach. Sold by all druggists or mailed on For further particulars send for . O. Box 1,538. C. ALLAN CO., & John street, New York. DR. SIMPSON & O0. SPECIALISTS, No. 920 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. Scrofu:a, old sores, Inflamed Eyes, Rheumstism. B.ood ana Venereal Diseases treated su ° Syphilis in all its forms | . Sim ; Vegetable Compound. a specific for this NO CURE NO PAY. Dr. Sim disease with this remedy for twenty-three year) and in no instance has he failed to cure the patient Consultations free and strictly confidential. OMe hours: 9 a.m. to 10 v. m. ommm—m—_©»§», ; | ' +» WOOD—Thirty years practical experience. Ti 3 Cures al! CHRONIC DISEASES of male or fem i ho matter how sERIOUS or long standing In ime and for LESS MONEY than any other pbysician 49 ; business confiaential. UM Hours & tos ly - S.— e. ' s best in u 617 St. Charles Street, t. Louls, * — engaged the trestinent = Nervous,Skin —＋— ron er Physician in St. Lose — 2 — 2 a 2 nov Bones. 1 | Ea arities and ag Polontng. diment “ithe , 6 specia. from fod bi RRIACE ee: ver Wm. C. Littic. I Drafts Drawn on 4 WM C. I BANKERS | 213 N. Thi Dealers in — 1 —— M ‘ : Wall: New Tomsk Ju! ket opened general! the latter sichmon< and Texas and as ever, were K lower. pe was active s vanced 4@1%, No Oregon aud Trans rominent in the Bieveiana, Columbus olis sold up z. Sul action ot en. Lou fog. Wheat Kl Quotations vr Mon and Orh New Tonk. July cantilie paver 14, change steady ar sb | Gover ums ts firin. higher. allroads ! oO'Ouck were moder declined eln, New and Western and 1 nent. Atnoon Rich vanced Land rema! Sixes extended loox; Pacific 6s 90 130. a — New York . Corrected by Wm. C. street. * a — Canada Southern ws Central New eser Centra! Pac ide Chesapeake an Ohie.... Chicago an Alton ...... P.. M. 40 Chicago, St. Chicego,R. I 41. —— 386... 88 hicago. Mili. St. Paul _D» pre bicago. 39. I, avo. Chicago and Northwest . RR Ciev.,. Col., Cin. and I... I. Chicagoand! C.... l. La k and Western elaware and Hudson... enver aud Rio Grande. HMeunival and Bt. oe ref 6 6 6 0660 „ 0 6 6000000 5 „0 houston and Texas....... udians, B and W....... . rere. eee Jake Erie aud Western Louls ville and Nah le. Martetta and Clocinaatt.. aiempnis and Charteston chigan Central. ssouri Pacific........... O. % Kansag and Texas .. obile * id Ohio. 566 „ „ 0% 00 Mavhattan Pievated...... Metropoil'an Elevated.... New Lor Central PP 9 Northern Pae ine r steed Nashville, Chat. and St. Norfol« and Western ..... Mo pref...... SE See * Ohio aba Mississippl.... Onto Central. Ohio Seuthern............ : Ontario and Western „„ 2 1 and Rea lls Peorm, D. and K. St. L. and San Francisco. Do ore eeeee eee „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ „ 00 Do let pref...... rr Texas Pactfic.... **#eeee eee Union Pacific, 5 „ „„ „„ 55 nd 2. aoe New York Ce Member Chic go Board EWING Grain, Provisi N 122 North Contracts tor Future eading markets. Teler WALL & Commission Mere Mil Special attention et grain, either St. Louls of Offices: St. Louis, 7, Milwaukee, 277 Chamber. Options bought and so Milwaukee. — —— — — 1 R. R. 5 1 Brot 2 CT Grain and 219 CHESTNU CORRS SPON DENTS~—Se lender & Henderson, N Chicago; Brancker. Re COM Stock of Grain in St. Opening ) * beat | are 0. Ang eee, Withdrawais of FROM THE ELEVATORS * Z In—W neat—i car N No. 2 red, la cars 1, Ska No. 4, 57 care No. No.8 do. Total, 240 oe st. Ob 14060 * Ars rejyee Cares rejected. 4 “a cars No, 9%, T ‘tal in, 209 © ¢ Whe ars 8 „ 10 cars No. 2 ‘Com—4 cara No. ixed. Total, 7 5 — Total out, 97 cars, Comnr That strong war tr didn’t bold out thre broke away this tion it baa held few momen ange to-day, » While taking » he had fallen

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7 = ae ae x 2 2 * é a ie 2 2 ats, 5 2 N . Py = +5 . . kin pe DORE 8 rg as eae ae oe fi. 75 a 32 > * . oO Ae ~~ 1 Nn 1 20 y ue N 3 * 8 ’ 13 Ws % 8 * ‘ : a ae ‘ as os 25 1 = * : 9 U — — — 1 1 > Ll 9 „ — * C. Little. H. E. Weder. Mitchell Scott. ana also the important fact tnat David Dows | to fancy 228: medium to prime 16@%1: com- | 2; 76 lor 0 x SR Ss $$$ 88 — & Co., ot New York, are the principall!“ lIongs.“ | mon 10@11, Country fresh yellow 1b@16 for | white ax. lye Rye Pee eet wy a a wat THE POLITICAL CAULDRON. PILOT Dave d. KELLER, of Drafts Drawn on All Parte % Europe at Lowest In this the writer is mistaken. Mr. | choice; 10@12\ for off color. for No. 2. Barley steady 2 No, 2; & Sep- i B. J. Loug, of Johu Lomas, Rates hy Tom Akin, of E. H. Kent & Co., and W. EGG -t ad at 12% candied, 1v@11 for cur- | tember; 70 extra No. 3. +a D | Col. Herbert and Senator Mackay’s Views in | rested at Whee , pending the in WM. C. LITil E & CO I. Green, of R. 8. McOormick & Co., say that | rept receits. _| CINCINNATI, July 14.—Flour quiet and un- Pulling for Crittenden. Supervising Inspector Fehbrenbach fs * oth itis not D. Dows & Co., for whom they have | POULTRY—Quote:Live old chickens $3 25@3 75; | chunged. Wheat easier; No. 2 red $1 801 32 Col. H. S. Herbert, member of the State | the investigstton will be sea: ching, ‘ BANKERS. AN D BROKERS July oats bought, but a far more important | tor hens; $2 7 for mixed; $225@2601or cocks | Corn st er; 82% bid. Oats strong; 68%4@59. | Democratic ; no tavor would be shown any „ but the 1 | personage jast now in the eyes of the world. | ducks —perdoz. Spring chicke..-~ small and | Rye quiet; 76.’ Pork dull; $22 75. Lard dul ana Central Committee and editor of | responsibility must be allowed to’ rest just 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, Arabt agp Seartal of che rr i omens Ravi 5 7 — N 25@2 50; choice lower; oe Bulk meats dul; “Als. Bacon pe Rolia (Mo.)-Herald, registered at the La- where Tr places it, be the conse- lers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES. Special ree a es, and knowing that the closing of the ee wares = , | Caster; 10%, 144, 145%. Whisky duiet and firm; | elede this morning. He is here forthe purpose | @2¢2Ce% What they may, The will be sienton given to Gefualted bonds of Misoari Stocks | 57 Sew zealande . !. ͤ sue | Dris one Baste Ä 6 | OF Procuring steel engravings of tho State | berof people whe will ancemiees deste to mans be ggg be get 2 "Change. . . arket for a flyer“ and to hedge his securi- | dium 25%@24}4: Mecium Ci thing 21423; me- | TOLEDO, July 14.—Wheat weaker; No. 2 School of Mines and other public buildings of | the evidence, the inv we be i —— . ties. This is the mysterious person who is dium combing 2 36 @22 36 ; low dale coarse | cash nominall $1 2735; July $1 17%; Augustor Phelps county. A reporter of the Post- Dis- the United States Court room, at the running the corner. Noone else has any | and heavy al; ught fine 22%; neavv dO | September 51 2 year $1 11%. Corn less ae. raron inquired: house. | interest in it.—8. Dreyfus, of New York, | *6@19: dark o0.5@i8; burrv and Diack oe tive; No. 2 cash 84 bid; July 82%; hy eae THE Hel MONEY. 9 19 and —— nat while Beerbohm — 4 — each wool sack e and 3+, bbs tare ak. teas 80% bid; — 79 per: : year n ** country settled on the view Dr as been reporting bad weather in Europe, | * . 8 DX. Oats quiet; No.2 September 40%. — ship?“ Wall street News. bis private advices state that the weather, u HIDES—Quote Green es geet 9 DETROIT, July 14.—Flour unchanwed, Wheat e exactly, because we have been inter- | states that this season bie own boats have, up rue stock mar- | WXile showery, was doing no damage to the | aneured 6; damaged do 5; pulls and stags | duil; No. I white $1 29, July $1 27k; August mother matters—for instance, the re- | to dat. imported 3,300 tons of freight from New YORK July 14, II A. u. wet crops. Also, that the weather now in England : 23 damaged .e++ s green salted calf 4 $1 113¢; September 81 10% bia; October $1 10%; A of Hon. R. P. Bland. Bismarck to Benton and nts below on the ket opened generally strong and 4@1% higher, | was brilſiant.— Information has been received | Verfern n en stock 4e lowe: : ary salted | year $1 ; No. 2 red and white nominal. nat is the prospect for Bland’s sue- | river, and exportea fully 1,500 tons from Ben- 12 damaged do 10; fiint dul and eceipts wheat, 30,000 bu; shipments none. — ton and other river points to Bismarcs. The : stag the latter Richmond and Danville. Houston | of the first shipment of Nebraska wheat, 97 $6 dr fine ; ss * f . 16; No. 2 do 18 rie Well, Mr. TCC ever, were & lower. In the early dealings the = seat Mo. *. The visible supply of July 8 n — 2 N No. 2 — att6. Oats wanted; none here. 2 to obtain the nomination, | robes, buffalo and nides and cattle market wax active and strong and prices — was 9,624,412 bu wheat, 6, 388, 350 bn corn, 1,675, - „ D cap tH N Cana! freights unchanwed. e oa Nhe my ay | is not in the habit of while the woo! shipmentea via the Missouri are vanced Malu. Northern Pacine preterred, | 993 bu oats, 677,810 bu rye, 72,940 bu bariey—a | on large 10 on small sks N July 14.—Petroleum quiet; 8. in rene K ons now | just tie hg and 5 be un 0 . „ 140, : assistance of triends | large. r. Power says that the boating - Oregon aud ‘Trans Continental and St. Paul decrease of 483,000 bu wheat, 577, 000 bu corn and WUOKTLEDEKKIK>—32 50 tor rive ver 6 gal ° rominent in the upward movement, while 73 999 bu oats. — lu Chicago there is also an : I have uo doubt he will divide the delega- | ness has been better this season than at an Bievelaud, Columbus, ‘incinnati and Indianap- | arpitration ot a June wheat ‘‘corner’’ that * * 0 IES-sold at $1@1 75 tor wild Foreign, tion, time during the past two years, He thinks © satisfy the same, 4 olis sold up 2%. Sub-equentiy there Was a re | wii) be settled shortly. wp -KBERR 5 oid a — LIVERPOOL, July 14. Spot wheat firm tai „ Are you a friend of Sherwood?’ that otber boats this season have that a Copy Rereofbe action ot d , Loursville and Nashville lead: Bho 140% for Cal vated PEt S-SRi CANG. as. , | RGU, GE . nad ‘hore No, Ieannot answer that question be- | about as much treight as his own line, not 1 Louis Pere ing. Wheat s lower; aul and heavy. The tone fh: vt Beg k gpe gene oD a1een al 8 to arrive firm. i and corn — 4 wes not advised of the merits of tne | estimating through boats from 88. | published gi * oo, , 8 [ LonDon, July 14.—Spot whe : > ation. Martin has numerous frieuds in Louis. For instance, said Mr. Power ’ * Quotations ur Money, miver. Bonds, Stocks FORENOON SESSION. per bb. NTS—Choice Michigan $2 „ 4 gal ern winter on Ba: ao. 2 9 3 Phelos county.“ „the Wyoming arrived. esterday at Ben- seal of the Circuit Cours and Ovher Securities. Flour steady and order demand tair; hold- Bide a tL intoi “$30 1 6 wal case spring 985d; mixed Western corp firm at 78 aKa * you favor an indorsement of Oritten- ton from St. Louis with tous of f : 8 22 2 — 9 = Je . 7 jay or June, 1882. New YORK. 23 5 * — 1 8 ers of fancy showing some eagerness to sell. GRAPES—Har'fru- tes, Ives seediings and — oc ag od ane — — e — No, dur I 8 in one er 414 . f cantiie paper 5 ar siive . : . . : g 8 4 2 0 enta eman 00 * ’ - CHAS. F. VOGEL, . change steady at sd for long and 88% tor sight, | Wheat lower for tutures, as telegraphie ad | Cone Ty wert w WT d; coal ou sl | for wheat and corn.“ Receipts of wheat pust unser „ Cockrell and dates, and already been delivered at Benton and other | ees | Governme ts firin, States fairly active and | Vices were unfavoraple and the local feeling |, ox. whisky neve. week 363,000 centals, of which 276,000 were | put 1 2 original Crittenden man, | upper river points this season, and believes . dee. n 5 nie ts ve: | American. am now through with him. Our] that before the season is over this amount will higher. Railroa K weak, with little d k 'HEs—Siwall nd geen 254 es. ’ ttle demand to aid the market. EACH ES -S a ö section of the co b lied ‘ : O' Cock were 3 * but ** and | The decision of the June arbitration broke tai to good 50@60c. choice to fancy 6080 g 3 the nomination sks ee 83 5.000, o pounds nente freight’ 28 8338 ue and authority declined %@1%, New Jersey Central, Ontario | prices down heavily, and the close was at de ‘sarge $1@1 25 ver & bu box. cut steady at 60s; short Steady at6ls. Lara ’ * ag a toa, he office of the Clerk of ; and Western and Lackawanna most prom}: | clines of 1%c for Sale ——— and September ew Ms Wild voose 256400 per “bu box, .... Prime Western dull at 63+ 6d. Corn—Mixed 3 2 a small bil that would | Private parties, except about 5,000,000 > +e vm 9g 2 ee nent. At noon Richmond and r 2c for Oetober and 1Xcfor year from vester e ul ea e: Chickasa 25@30c ¥ H ulbox. ern ‘a ped gets, eer bring va | made it a more ‘prominent. institution. We ment freight dachte to 18,00, 000 pounds, 80 said court, and tome vanced 1 and remainder of list a fraction. day 's close. Grades lower, except No. 3 ard PRARS—Runge at % 2b „ Kou box. 78; a on duil at 37s. heat—Spring No. | think , . „, ° a eres : one Close. ) , ‘ a * , 1 * 28 . ‘ - the vet : that the burch, a corporation: Sixes extended 100%; 5s 101%; 4% 114; 48 118%. | No. 4, former selling higher. Demand active | wWATERMELON—Chuice Georgia so: rex inte at 989d; No. 1 white steady at 10334; | motives und was slmply traceable. e are will, in tne opinion ‘of Mr. Power, be zed all the u, title Pacific 68 95 130. for shipment and sales heavy, especially of | as $10@i2 0 100 dull pad 1 at 103 6d. Flour—Extra State | against any and all measures that contem. | in 1882 than in 188}, notwithstanding the ra at in andi to the foll : | No. 2red, which seliers let go freely. CAN TELOU PEs—4@6 per 1% ‘ : Plate Crittenden's indorsement.’’ advance ot the railroads. One reason in — ated in the city 1 855 7 New York Money Market. Oorn—Strong and higher for cash, as grades CABBAGE—Home grown $2 50@275 on orders BONA FIDE EMIGRANTS SENATOR MACKEY boom of river freights this season Mr. Power i, and described as fol. Corrected by Wm. C. Little & Co., 213 N. Third | Were extremeiv scarce and the demand ur | per crate ee 4 of Chariton county, the Chesterfield of the | Considers to be the eplendid condition of the : street. . gent, miiers, order dealers and local feeders NEW POTATOES—Sell at 90c@$i 10 per bu; | | State Senate, was f d -d he P river. The sprint: has been backe (36) of block 27 far Such the Mayor Considers the Russian » was found to-day at the Plant- P ackward, thus 4 .* mamberea oc) ma) te) & | eagerly competing for the small offerings Fu- $2 ib ner bri ers’. A reporter of the PosT-DIsPaTOH greet- | Creating an even flow of water, and making a aa A num der 55 3 S | tures declined in sympatny with lower mark- ONIONS ~ 15@80 per bu. Kefugces to Be. ed him and inquired: uniformly good river throughout the season. onting twenty-five feat on q Rone 14 © cs ets at other points. July was upheld by the WIIIIE XEANS—Prime jobbing from store Mayor Ewing to-day addressed a commuui- Were you nut a candidate for Congress * Diet io an alley. ee : a |F | 2 | 2 [but August off xe, September xc, October | CASTOR REANS—Salable at $170 . ĩðùx advises ME Spt pork or A ORE SE SS 3 7 10 an l : : Augu: . T e, l n 2091 25 Mullanphy Board, requesting their attentt — Wang pe yself and was making | EVANSVILLE, IND., July 14.—4 d: ity street. on the west ; : : : Sc, November lc and year I& from yester HEMSEED—Wuotabile & 201 2 tor vorime. . 9 8 attention | excellent headway when 1 discovered that l . 5 y 14. : - n (37) of said block a . > . day’s close, : *LaXstkb—Quotabie ut $i 20 10r | to the presence in the city of a large number | Mr. 8 ing Green, Bowling Green, 8.80 p. m.; Will on the east by lot ot ond ö Canada Southern 56 6 58 | 56 3 again advanced, as the supply | sound. pure test fa — y 4 n > — — and Dick Musser, Kyle, New Orleans, 11:45 p. m.; Buckeye State id block, together with “4 .. 77% 7776 77% 5 ’ a : — „ Rolirs—Saies backed: Oran | Of destitute Russian refugees. The Mavor is of y wn county, were also | St. Louis, midnight; Silver Cloud, Cairo 11:45 ock, together Central New esse. 2. 4) 4 as scant and eaverly sought tor by feeders, PROPICAL FRUITS ales, reva opinion that these people are entitled to | Candidates. Of course it w i ibie ¢ ’ , a 3 Centra! Hacifle, . . | Hq) ee ee e | und July was higher also, but other options | ges- uesema 9 50: Mmperial $10"; Lemons— ref und . Freun | the three of us to ne submitted the | em- Departed: Evansvilie to Bowling — 9 of biock num. 4 nne ener, ose | eae aeons were dull and weak. : $7@7 50: bananas On orders $243 @ w bunch: Mullanphy’s will ‘bela bene, Bee oan —— matter to our . 3 “ste Mr. Green, 1} D. im_5 Grey Be. LOulavnle, Iie 23 e ] Chipago, Bb. PM. 4 O. . 35% 467% 767% 4% 5 Rye None offering on the market, and prices | cocuanuts HU@e , 0 0. undoubtedly on their way to the West. The Stock well recetved the nomination.’’ b a Pittsburg. 13-58 oe oes ee 8 * — twen = Pn tga —— „4 „4164 2535 1064 106 1053. 106 Hay stiff and wanted ae Won! feeders rard will meet soon for the purpose of con- 9 * receive the final nomination?’’ and coo). Wind west. Mel cury 65 to 72. Street and runn north 4 mA... — . 2. ö , 4 9 bal feeders. sidering the Mayor's recommendations, „Eicher Rothwell or Alexander. It is be- River 186 10 feet and rising. Business good. dred ana eight (108) | Do e f . e e e — firmer and in order demand. LIVE S O 0 tween these two men.“ LOUISVILLE, July i4.—River stationary with 7 * . 4 2 e 90 90 130 r ris i — 1 - ee , — 2 — Ge Use Chicane’ B 12 72. %% 181% 130% 812% ing on 1 5 Wan Pe yg ge? CITY PERSONALS. . Will you attend the State convention?“ 9 ſeet in the canai at noon; 6 feet 8 inches in by lot ber thirt 7. Chicago. Mil 8 , ene manmes: ree Receipts and shipments for 24 hours ending Yes. I am chairman ot the delega- | the chute on the falls and 4 feet 2 inches over lots onld alley. 4 a tak Cy G2 *} 2 | Darts of toe product, out trading chiefly in ba. fat Ii a. m to-day: tion from our county and we/the rocks. Business fair; wind from west; , by saidalley and on I) pre . ͤ . e ee eee ee con. f V: w. L. Allen, editor of the Chicago World, is | are — ‘ ie 1 ; g 1 88 Northwest . ig i 5 192, i | | Hizhwines steady with sales of 115 bris at — | Shipments. jin the city to e7.q Supreme Judye as first choice 2 N 2. D a 5 ~ 2 „„ 0 2 « 7 j ~,-2 0 a =. - 2 2 5 * . Re Set } — , > * * = 5 x VAY OF AUGUST, 1882, NS. K eh ERE en — — Cincinnati, $114; Chicago, $1 16; Peoria, 1882 S1. Ie. 1882. N C.F. Boshamer, a tourist from Bordeaux, | us will vote for Harding tor Rallroad Commis MEMPHIS, TENN., July 14.—River Lalung. e nee res eee | panes | repens |e: ere. „ „ K ne anit unt teen. eee neld ore sane. clon om} e . — pki t — on the Superin | Departed: Belle, Memphis, St. Louis, 10 a. rho a ' „ene n einne - . 2 ; ne 8 | 37 979 * 60% 7 N endent ¢ iblic Se - © , nvr] AE AR MER” LAE] Cane 45 © Bates, ot sue United , . tae oraenees Vicksburg, 108. m. bli ele ware ant nudton...... of 343 12% 132. | 132! ter TY 505 10 „ a . 4 eee b 4 „140 — 72 * Ch. Wowie a ; a a 8 ö 0 2 right: le, tate : Lonver er. ‘| 42 | ehe bees ss nas tabais to * — 8 — 4 e el fell - Henry W.Ewing,Clerk of the Supreme Court city, and will be renominated for the State CINCINNATI, July 16.—River $8 feet 19 inches R . 0 prof. . . . f. | Bak W BK WK he total tra: sactions footing up fully 6,000 | CATLLE-The market was slow, and the | isin the eity, on personal business. Se aaa arrived: Vint Shtnkie, i — i Church, a corporation o pre — — SN 41 8K tons. P. e 5 * * majority of the se le:a were of the opinion : : ved: kle, Memphis, ribed property, to aan fouston and Texas — eee, ‘in r n ot we buld — Ne — were lo wer say loc per 100. The offer- Julius R /bertson has returned from Wau ke- Shannon’s Challenge. PITTSBURG, July 14.—River 3 feet 7 inches, ‘ISAAC M. MASON 4 * = ene Weseesscorha. | 112 Ret) 11 * 11230 strong at 5 105 18. àdvices report t as heid ings were particularly liaht, and the medium — Peg ao Mrs. Robertson in very feeble Specia) to the Post- Dispatch. ue hasta Scetia arrived last ' 6 8 Ns | ‘ ore 2929722 * 1124 1 6 25 exe > os 10 ° a ** 2 OO? - . ae 8 é é 7 = : Western 3 3325.34 Flour—Receipts 4.695 b „ quote taney | & fair grades were worked cff without mec : a ue n ght, : — * 72 8 ne and Nashville.....1 Zi | 77. 70 70 U 36 1540 10 e 1 1 ss Sean on dificuity at what may be considered O. S. Sawyer, general agent of the Conti- JEPPERSON City, July 14.—Dr. R. D. Shan : — — — Marietta and Cincinuati...... aa Gases ‘| 3 ee xXX S251 35: xx $3 354 480° x $2 20@3 Bh sane fair fluures. Common native and Texns| ental Fast Freight Live, Cincinnati, is at the non, State Superintendent of Public Schools, Manne. virtue and authority of aleronnis and Charleston . . . . . , „eee | Tne S3 00% 10: fine 92 40e 75: tavorite brands butchers’ stock was dul, as weil as] Lindell. and who is a candidate for re- QUEENSTOWN, July l4.—Arrived: Bothnia sed from the office of the Michigan Central..........+. 90 | Bae) 98 | 946 1820 nigher: patents $7@7 75. Wheat Re. „wer, and it was by the, hardest! v. 8 Marebal Coste, accompanied by his | election to-d d hall New York. : at the City of St. Louis, Missouri Pacific... 5 ie GF * Os % | G4 — 8 ing A ‘a7 * ee i N. A Boat 80 kind of work that sellers could get it off thei gange — — evening i Sed Tork a , ' ay issue a c enge — EEE EERSTE r Term, 892. of said court, Mo., Kansas — Texas .... 97 Bi He | 2178, & $i 131 yy . t. ar €1°133 at 124 3 ane a ee bands. Native shipping sieers scarce, and |... be absent two weeks: : N = to Dr. John W. Wright, Nevada, Mo., one of 2 Missouri, rn n e F ee no great i: quiry, still transfers : „ ae his opposing candidates for the D ti DIED use of sathaniel O. Hud- Maphattan Fievated.. —— — 52% 528 52 525, 0 losing ut $1 12% Hid: Ju \ 1 1176 1 10, 108108 could have geen uin ie haa there been A SUD Mrs. H. * Mott is visiting at her former * ti 7 th t 0 iti ) t — 4 2 8 — 4 Baadget 2 — r re teen te ag eccawer|s 18375 or err * a 0% 5 August $1 084 — ir: September ply * Stock and feeding steers dull and un- | Nome in V alpuraiso, Ind., and will remain — — in 2 — n ee 2 5 toma —— = — Capt. O. D. MAYO, 9 N K , racey, un- ave ‘ ee ee hy | ie eae gid A @i 68%, clo: ine atl od! 1 & bid; 0 tober changed Green native cattle dull Milk away about two months. K : 8 ; 4 ’ . * Y, | ag years an mortns. a: — A. er * —. 8 ‚——— 2 » . 4 * * 4 957 0 a 81 603 55 5 closing nominalls at =] 67 4 vegan 81 663 — 111 1 ' ' a . 1 bh 4 r ( : } t b ome time next week, — aes etc., to be Funeral at 2p. m 0 Saturday, 15th, from bis late homes Grace, Mary a Northern Pacine 5% 46 45 106 / bon ee pho Pcie a 1 ‘52 we am | Cows With ves searce and wanted, 4.B. Garner, genera purenasing agent o fixed bs Dr, Wri ht, regarding a cowardly at- : ide Grace. Raymond Grace, Do Pret... .s0-ceeseceeereneds $43, | 865 NK de 2 on 4 a 1 3 83 * 5 *; = 3 5 a RKPRESENTATIVE SALBa. the Denver and Rio Grande ra lway, will arrive | tack made n De. Shannon by Dr. Wright in residence, 2306 N. Eleventh street. Chicago, Boston 1 — — — ä nn „ . „e No 151 63 bid t a 81 OF E é 2 wo. 4 1 ne. Descrinuon. 8 1 5 ut the Lin dell to-moriow morning. a recent issue of the Vernon County Daily and Worcester, Mass, Papers please copy. 65 .. „ eee lese . „ Tig, — Oi, he, . Is grass ind aaa. „„ 6 2 66 „„ 0 160 > 0 3 Bharies H. Chapin, quardisa . „ . ranean $1 127@112 t. s., F 13% l 12% K. 4. r cess... Sil 3 8755 I of the Lutheran Church, | Democrat. SHAN NON—Friday morning, 92 de · Gertrude Grace, Raymond Ohio ana Missiesippl....¢....{ 3754: 37%) B75) 275% | closing at SI lis bid t. S., $1 Is E : NG | 22 Kras . ͤ— ovss wes B48 35 leaves for Topeka this evening to deliver an oved mother, Mrs. ELLEN SHANNON, In the y- U 1 ; 8 = „minor defendants, are de- Ono Central „„en 16%! 355) 16% 3 do $1 O84 @109 t ., $1 10% @ | 68 erase Texans. i.c.... cece „ 198 3 70 address betore a Sunday school encampment. Crittenden’s Wire-Pullers. fourth year of her age. 1 n 56 2 ORG) 56%4 as 10 — s. Corn—Receipts 208 seexs. | 24 tus 7 eee eee eee — : a0 Capt. John P. Keiser, Superintendent of the A secret Democratic conclave was held last Due notice of funeral will be given. ; ” ay me ag . ole! Sea) en 27 7.500 bushels; No 2 mixed cusn 8 ia U., S2 in #2 XTASS 1A eee S OY Vicksburg Anchor Line, accompanied by mi „ ; d in the citv of St. Pacitic Mall. 46%) 46%) 4632) 46%. | BL: Julv Sog: August 78@783/: Sept 7 „ bb esse ee 790 3 65 n * — 1 — — night at the reside of J in] 7 N ; ith t — *pllade!phi @ Meading:.) 66%| GW | 68%) e nnr FOS 10% 5s September ie 19 crass ' “aL ty Rie emai » ge, | family, leaves this evening for Mackinaw,on a But & 2 nce ames Quinlan, Cen- : R — Dl ane “sponse Brean ee e ee Me ‘a oho 8 3 seroma 6874 hid Vear | 21 — — eee e ee 779 : 60 ecreation trip. tral Committeeman from the Twenty-eighth STEAMBOATS. has follows, to-wit: Bt. L. and San Francisco. 39 39 89 | 39 eh: NO. 2 mixad Cash S1 l Ou’, reg | I OE ˙ » 1.146 8 75 hstreet. in city bleck 957 1 e e eee e 1 3 lar; rejected do 99 regular; reject ,a If mative mie W 81 400 a rr Ward, who Nes n Butchertows. T 0 TO CHURCHES, SOCIETI8S AND CLUBS. aud 142 feet 7 inches in . ee ee ee 80 regular; no grade 74 in A., J ² A oa cc kev oc écctcce 91 4 00 . a tg. [was preliminarv business looking to the non. The CHARLES P. CHVUTEAU is for charter for * t telegraph The lad ) pt 10 in block 14 im Carr’s ace . —ͤ— —L—— sins | Ry! 142. — bid St. * ; ca nae aay — i sacks | / ĩ ĩ 0» 915 8 7b n 8 Nd oper i nation ot a delegate who would help to in- — yee ap IN i znton Pace. . . . · 3 · * 6 116) 4%| en — bu. No. 2cash 64 in U., 65 in A.; July 52; | 214 Kras, ez ann. „ 964 5 00 : terms apply at Southern Hotel, 9 to 10 a. m. and Mp-Wavash, . 84%) 33% 344 | Auenst 884%@38Y%; September 374% bid: year | 1 eras Texaus..ysecsccceses. eee 8.1 450 Mrs. O. E Wells, wife ot Deputy City Jailer drs Dr. Oritenden. About twenty poll | 7p. m. - WM. M. THORWEGAN. 5 DAY OF AUGUST, 1882 * nal Do DIOL. coccccccedccccoes eeeee &8 4 583; | 57 57 * 3278 89 72 * 4 ) 0 1 67 id „ lan! * Tiel 2 22 ’ 759 Truss Jean eee 77; rs * ’ * ‘ * * ‘ Claus were invited. But little was done, the — — — 8 f 5 82 8 5 37 @36% ; No. 2 white 67 bid: rejected co in O e 772 419 | Wells, accompanied by her two children, ett; : neo clock in the forenoon Western Union Tel. Co...... 85%; 83%) 8734) SB | poe paceinta - on „„ 11006 S— Supply limited to about a dozen car ieee a th indorsers finding it hard to discover who their 7 Terre Haut 80 | 80%! 30 | B03 bve—Kecelpts sks,o'0 Du. No 2 67 bid i last evening for Bridgeport, Conn., where she 1 i ould d ernoon of that day, at the TTT September 69 bid; rejected 63 b. n onds; still prices were weak and tendin ; tollowing would be. ourt-house, in the city of St. > September 69 bid; rejected 65 bid. Hay—Re- | | x | will spend the suuimer. sell, at public auction for — — — — ebe 23 tons. This side—Prairie 81s Wie nw ards. There is but little dema:d, and 2 Pat Lake Citv. Mi On the Irou-Hull and Safe Steamer, 1 — mins 1. 1 Cook. 0, Dene, timothy dad for cusice, Sue ee altogether from local. butchers dcn 5 | 10d ar the Soutnerm to-day. He thinks the & Rew ee “Change. CHAS. P. CHOUTEAU : 11 1817 a . / « | 27 for fancy; east trac xed 815 18; ö rs. Shipping hoss dull Shipping pigs $7 15 „ : g a ' „88 r 2 of as will Satie said @xe- ace bene 2 “ap sak —— — er gt ae Pony rnin @7 50; lignt Yorkers $7 60@7 75; Sing li tq | Visitors to the Lake regions are not suffering At the afternoon session of the Exchange the | very precaution is made ageinst accidents. Good AAC ie ember Chic go Board of Trade. : choice. Millfeed—Sacked bran 73½% N. G. 7] „e Packing $7 50 8, butcner and select $8 15 much from the periodicai cool weather. feeling among the members was even more in- | music, dancing and refreshments. No improper herift City Bt. Ne ö P. track. Provisions—Receipts 1,050 lbs hat @8 50% SKios and culis $@6 75 Edward H. Long, Superintendent of the | tense than it bas ever been. Telegrams bad . 170 EWING HILL & CO., 16,700 ibs meats, 20,000 — lara 28 000 N SHEEDP—supply small and mainly of a mixed | Public Schools, leit last night for Rochester, i f * K —— or intoxicating liquors allowed on board, 9 * : : on * , * 7 echarecter. Demand tair tor 800 * ry» ‘he he goes to Livoni in the s , been received from many other mar ets, all] Next excursion leaves ore’ Notices. Brokers In vrease. Standard mess pork jobbed at $22 25@ alecCrer tir or good and faucy | N. V., whence obs ö a, same f N — TEE : oe | 22 10. Current make lard salable at 12“ gr ns. Common Gull. Prices slow State, where he will remain duiing the sum | of which were denunciatory of the committee’s SATURDAY, JULY 15, AT 6 P. I., 68 of Estate. | Grain, Provision and Cotton and some choice Kettle brought over 12. CS pee neg = medium e fair to good mer. decision, and declaring that they were now | From foot Olive st.: return at 11 p. m. ATOR’s NOTICE OF LET. 7 | Loose summer dry sait clear rivs sold f. o b. Seas : good to vrime 34 @4 50: tancy $60) Judge John W. Henry, ot the Supreme | afraid to trade there. The scene wound ONLY 50 x — Mat 1 save tala 122 North Third Street. at 12.60 and shoulders cou!d have been bought — 8 0. @ im re Beads: Sea Cope, Oars down, from aetorsop Oy this with an exciting quarrel — vty — we 3 py siven wa ave taken Co “6 > at , and long clear at 12.60, both f. o. bT | bee % 0. 4 50. mornt ith his wit a took erie tr 7 ween r. H. » Master. Sontracts for Future Delivery’’ executed in all , ' 90. U. morning with his wite and took the early train = . a eading markets. Telephone No. 545. Packed bacon shoulders sola at 10%@%, Jong tor Ashiand, on Lake Superior, where they | John W. Kauffman, one of the June 2 2 19th day ot June, — . ee 3 at 2 5 g 1 at 145 Horses and Mules. will spend the summer. shorts, and Geo, L. Wright, in which Mr. | ..._..__CPPO™ Miseissippte administering on the same@.e — 12 — 16; There is no chai f r © W. T. Thornton, formerly a member of the ri ‘ed 1 ij — f 0 orders KG nicher. Tallow 75928 * 2 auge of any consequence to : Ba g , 1 Wright declared that a certain statement made av me AND ST. PAUL U. 8. Mal: Line. 1 eng Pires — y > prime and choice country in —_— e note in the horse and male market. Demand House of Representatives from Henry county, hey Mr. Kanffman was a malicious lie, to which | Tor Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal. e bar after the date of said lets irregular pkgs and falling off lots 7½% air for good stock. Common dull. Mo:, but now practicing law at Santa Fe, N. Mr. K. returned that Mr. W. was an ass Grange. Canion. Aiexandria, Warsaw and Keokuk. lea from any benefite? | | ‘jones ealiow €%@7. Breakteat * N M., regi tered atthe Pianters’ this morning. n Mr Wri ht an EM Otirr. . 1 . Jure, Maste n claims be not exhibived — Commission Merchants, St. Louis and elf. Grease 5@6 tor brown. 4 e yellow Live Stock Markets by Telegraph He is enthusiastic over the prospects of the | ict aeMr. Kauffmann at this” but friende Ver Hannibal Guiner, Koskeks Mustmaen, Daven 1 : 2 a . . ie se + 0 ‘ai Slo, es x graph. * MI. . 3 * 5 x 81 0 * > 0 a al, uine eokuk, ur 4 aven he agg of this publication, 5 Milwaukee S8 for white. Beef—Extra mess $14 O0 CHICAGO, July 15.--Hogs—Receipts 18.000: — . P stepped in and separated them. The cause bort, Dubuaus. 12 Crosse and St. Paul. Manrnon D. LEWIS. i 17 00 per bri, po pag to brand, $@9 perhalf | slow-ur § 4 10 lower; jiuht and — packing — G J un C. B 0 ] solicit f — — yo gy + a — un ee) S — Gan ew ot Oe Ts Special attention given to all consignments of Pri; driea i3@l6c, strictly choice 7c | $7 (os 20 : y $8 25@8 76. Cattle. — X Gov. Joon C. brown, general solicitor Of | hy Mr. Wright in r. Kauffmann's „ weaves Saturdav. July 15. at (om. oa 1 St. Louis. o grain, either St. 19 n per pound. Fresh smoked . * 8 — Bog — 2% % 15. Cattie—Receip's | the Gould lines, has accepted the presidency | hearing thut the Jawyers and the HR@UGH TICKETS to all Ratiroad points, att sos nee 88M Offices: St. Louis, 307 Chamber of Commerce: | §4 75@5 per doz. Sait—Lake $1 20h25 per bri LU); SXPOTES A GUMS co. good to choice ship- | of the Florida Ship Cunal Company. The | committee were all short June wheat. Upon Excursion Tickets to St. Paul, slinne- 133 Milwaukee, 27 Chamber of Commerce. Ground alum $i 10 per sack : 11. ping % 8 @i da common to fair 9% 40; compuny has been formed for the purpose of | this Mr Kauffman asked Mr. Wri ht if n had enolic, Lake Minnetoaks, Duluth, Marquette, —u— — — os ptions bought and sold in St. Louis, Chicago and | ~ , g f 888 * * at 932 $3@4 75; Texans | cutting a canal across the Peninsula of Florida been hired by Mr. Oliver to get ap evidence — af r : 328 ‘eeds so) > ork : N : g g fh setae i 2 — — as Closing Prices—3 P. M. 855 reelle s. in order to connect the guif ports with the | pis side, and thus the row was precipitated. ing by river, lake or rail. Send for Guide Book, RAINS DE SANT. | i ST. LOUIS re — . ph frig} 7 1 3 4 ae 1 nper Missiseippt River, giving routes, rates. , — ers — 17 : 51 , necessitate bis withdraw Louis eie. For through passenger or freight ra es. app $ Migraine, Constijation R. R. MAGN Wheat—July 1 10%; August $1 07K; Se MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. ness Connections Oliver Talk at office on whattboat, foot of Olive atrect. JNO. #, Congestions, nay 7. * 1 US, tember 81 07 * 5 ; 0 tober 91 07 55 by g 9 — * . bus ness conne Cc ns. — B KER i a 1 5 ö 0 es F * a Fis de Gmamwa | Broker In 1160650. 8 79%: August 77%; 6 NEW Tonk, July 14.—Flour—Receipts 13, 000 CARONDELET J ITTINGS Late this afternoon Mr. J. B. Oliver was SAB: 3 Freight Agent. oe * DE Sante pu D. ber 764%a.; October 74%; November 65 b.; year, | Darreis: sales 14,000 barrels; moderat demand, : * ( “ a found in the effice of D R. Francis & Brother, DIAMUND JO LINE 7 PRaNck prin ( : 6 i‘ | f 7 ep P eee eg 389% b.; Septem. | UAChanged ö 141 * mod- Cetherine deel 4 85 d costs f lounging back in a chair and quietly talking Fine and tast passenger packets. 50x b yer 36% b.; Vear 30 D. erate speculative raging. Sales 216,000 bu atherine Stelleman pa! an 8 Or 2 * : For Hanniva!, Quincy. Keokuk, Burlington, Daven- . 8 i d p ss CHICAGO, No.2 red July at $) 284 @29% ; 480,000 bu Aug | disturbing the peace yesterday. with Capt. Lowrey. Mr. Oliver would not port. Dubuaue, La Crosse apd St. Paul. aris. rain an rovisions, Wheat—Regular: July $115%; August | ust at 81 23 2; $28,000 bu September at Frank Henderson was fined $25 for wife. | talk, though industriously plied by | Str. JoSKFPAINE. .. . . . . . - Boland. Master. K oe 219 CHESTN Ur ST.. ST. LOUIS. $1 O@ 7% ; ee * wr Oct. $1 OR 1g > Vear j 2 4 pt e at 81 2444256; beating, but on promising to be better in the | the reporter with questions. To what „ ee and at all Chemista CORR¥SPONDENTS—Sawyer, Wallace 4 Co., Cal- $1 * aa * r #1 17%; 3 per tiny — 28 ig Phe lower; future was let Off on pay ment of $10 and costs. | ao you think of the decision?’* ‘*What For freignt or passa 8. 0 at office, 7 1 ee ae 1 — 99 — 771 * October 76 l * 81 4 87 . exles 460,000 bu. Gate 1 @l . — Officer Sherman appears to dav with a new. do yon think of the shorts?’’ and What do | 00 whariboat. ISAAC 8. LU Aut. 8 g , ‘ — ealathtoce vear 67% Outs—July 515,42). . August 35 2 | Western 61 AGG; saies 340,000 bu. 3. ef quiet "| solid silver star replacing the one which was you think of this market?“ Mr. Oliver, witha st. Ulis AND ULARKSVILLE ACEBF. | 3 ha Bin ee, Sept. 38 ; Oct. 37% b.; year 37. | Pork uu denk: neu mess $22 25@50: old | 20 Quietly stolen from bim. It was rough on | smile, returned the same answer: I've got for Point ngs, Qap ap . 2 „ Has 4 COMMERCE Fork— August $20 97}; September $21 90: $2) 25 ; sales 500; September $22. Lard .Jo@ | Sherman, the stealing of that medal, but his | nothing to say, He said, however, that urg “'erkeville an av ngs. a | d 8 October 21; 25 year $19 50; January $19 871 e ‘9 ower and heavs : steam-rendered at 12.86 $17 purehace makes up for uli. he intended 10. appeal the whole case to the „ at 4 but Medicines. j Lard—Angust 12.92% ; September 12 y | Butter firm and qutet; Western 114@25; Herr Upperman, living on Tenth and Cullen board of 3 11 rehearing, taking all Las * 2 Aeon A , E MEDICATED BOUGIES; 2 Stock of Grain in St. Loms Elevator at the Short ribs—Augnust 124%; September 12. 17 : -in creamery 26. Oheese firm at 2210 | avenue, beat his wife, procured a pistol and the shorts into the case. — — — 11 Dber 16. 1876. One box. _ 3 Opening of Business. October 11% bid; November 10% asked; year |Suear aul. Moiasses quiet, Petroleum | then turned hisfamily out of the house. He 3 __ sower — n fe Sn four days or lest. r Went) Cora Osta.) Wve. [Barley 10 bid: January 10 bia, h adh, ‘Turpentine’ fim at 4 un. Hoke | ine and. then Feger d and nailed. up his RIVER NEWS. * LOUIS ARO, VEaeaaEe ahtone Stme host obstinate case, Ro matte? — — ae | ee — | ee a | ee ae ee! 4 101K D0O. * a 1 Entine Mil 5 ie in , 8 1 e. a of q To-day, ......| 839,606) 127.852 13.467 5.795 £09 Wheat—Jnlv n $1123 b: Sep- 2 $1 9582 05. VYaliow firm at 8% | doors. — arrest e ut the time, For Helena, ee: — Coy pan — of cubebs copablaor oil 2 Yesterday ....| 265,719; 164.37 20,057, 6,257 609 | tember $1 12: October 243 vear $1 10% | “2: estern eggs dull at 20%. and tho officers, armed with a warrant, are burg. leave Tuesdays. ursdays and Saturdays. certain 10 — — dyspepsia — July 15, | “as ae 1 E eee „ee | COrm—July 77%; August do a.; September 78 BALTIMORE, July 14.—Fivur quiet. Wheat— | bunting him over Caron deiet. THE Mary Michel has a broken shaft. Reserving the right to pass all yall denggists or malleg on e. , R Gee 2 winter ea spot $1 28% The jurors on the Conrad Simon case were | Tun Future City takes a tow south to mor- Sir. GIP T GHEEN VILLE. . , Ervan, irther particulars send for : Withdrawals of urnin at St. Louis, Cotton Septehter 1228225 * Ph on. to $ $i 22422 presented with orders tor fity cents eaci\on | row. Wit leave saturaay. July 15. at 5 U. m : a FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR TUR 24 HOUR : Corn Western * A tober 31 22 ½ d. the city treasurv. To possess themselves of CONWAY'S Fannie Tatum leaves for Paducah Packets for Cape Girardeau,« airo, H! and Mem 83 John street, New York. YESTERDAY. eee Spots nominally steady. No sales reported. A “eps „In Gasier, mixed July 3434 bid; this much they nave got to go to town and pay | to-morrow evening. vhis ‘eave Moncavs, Wednesdays and Fridays. pas , New York spots quiet and easy, but futures AUBUSE dase: September 87@57%,Outs ir- | twenty cents train fare; then they say that one Helena, Cane, Calvert, leaves 4 tr. CITY OF HELSNA..............-Oalvert, Masten, civ R. dt River. Total. | ower. Liverpool unchanged for spots, with regular. anc. nue; Western White 72@74; | seven hours of their time was taken up in the Ph ered 2 is — ps. , or Will leave aridav. July l4. at 6 Oe » , Wheat | 4.792. 61.601 50 93 | Tee sellers anda moderate demand, and fu- eee 3 ‘2; Pennsylvania 72@74. Rye quiet court, for which thirty cents will remain Memphis th ; rackets for Ste. Genevieve Meee s, Chester ana PSON & CO. Ao apathy atcha paced 36.765 800 35 + } at $1 10. Hay steady; prime $24@26; choice Tue mul. „ n pioy moving the sediment as fast as the river falls, rilinois Rive: . ‘or ie Corn cars No. 2 LIVERPOOL. 26 60@27 50. = Pork easier ut $23 7 23 25 Cut 300 men. and the landing us à result is in excellent con- ~~ — — OUS or long standing le ONEY than any other physic sedi; business confiaential. 5 7.2 2 @ite: y rated — — — 10% @% to 4% n; none here. Hams quiet: French Village, was grosslyexaggerated before THE Josephine, of the Diamond Jo Line ord * mixed. Total, 7 care hite- mixed, 3 cars No. 2 Uplands 6 18. 16d. Orleans 7d. Sales 10,000 | Mests easy at 104@%. Bacon quiet and easy, The information in the Simonin case, at | gition. Pee a rape Pm Wille ‘Naples, Beardstown, Havana and Pearse, | Total out, 97 cars bales. Futures closed irregular; Julv ana 6i9 Locust st. or write. , 8 0 4 8 . 4: | Canvased 144@15%. Lard quiet and eas; reuching Belleville, as was proven at the | g A V. S. Female pills and rubbe . eee omer Ile . refined tierces 13@13%; refined kegs 13%. trial last evening. The trouble was the ave 101 1 eee de wen ed Str. CALHOUN mere site MaDe 1. — Commercial Chips. e — — 6 39-64: November aud De. Whisky quiet and stendy at 81 16 18. wx. | result at complicated difficulties, bas — Y 8 Leave rn - That strong war news of yesterday afternoon | cember 6 36-64; December and January 6 37-64, change an New York $1@1 25 premium; sigut | Which terminated in swearing 8 ’ apt ° didn’t bold out through t ig. 3 kkw YORK. $2 premium. Cotton—Spot quiet; middling |.warrants against the mother in law and son, Tue Centennial, the largest and one of the “ an ter nlant, and wheat Middlin 1275¢ s pot Futures closed | 12% net receipts 26]; gross receipts 323. accusing Simonin, Sr., of discharging a shot- best boats of the Davidson Line, leaves for St. 2 7 : CHICAGO, July 14.—Wheat duli snd lower: (gun at them. The evidence showed the old | Paul to-morrow. Thomas L. Davidson com- broke away this morning from the st rong posi: | steady: July 12.78; August 12.75; September No. 2 c $1 lone 20; No. 2 spring 81 22 cash | man was shooting at fowl instead of relatives. | mands and George Marsh has charge of the — — TT TIER tion it had held. — Jumbo“ was mis -N ; a - “ — - „ ern $112 August; re ; 8 | Kansas City Packet Company—Star Line 4 . - ‘ gust; regular, $1 16% July; 31 11 Simonin, Jr., was fined $5 and costs for dis- | office. y mpany . Street, St. Louis, Mo. — few moments at. opening of het 11.69; et — py pA gd Maren August; $1 10% September; 5 6% year, 8 turbing the peace, tne other cases being dis- THE river is declining, with 26% feet water For Portland. Glasgow. Camoridge. Waverly, Kan- Medical Colleges. has Change to-day, and it was feared tor a while | 8 AP w. ORLEANS, weak, hexvy and lower; 78% cash; 78% | missed. The charges of attempting tooutrage | py the gauge. The upper streams are all in | str, FANNIE LEWIS BOW Gould, ar, Master of two that, while taking his usual bath in the reser- Middling 12%c for spot. Futures closed — * i7% September; 68% year. Oats | Mrs. Simonin, Jr., were unfounded and were | good stage, and promise to continue so until Leaves on Saturday, daly 18, 0b 6D. me voir, * 77 t * ; weak and lower; 58 cash; 51% July; 403;@ | eirentated by malicious enemies of Simonin, fate in the season. Very little grain has yet WEEKLY PACKET TO MIAMI. om geen fallen a victim to his love for per- AN py eto 1 1 —— 4o% August; 385 K September Rye 73. Bar Sr., for the purpose of defaming his character. | come in from the upper trades, but it will soon | DAVID g. POWEUL.............Waitiege, Master e an nests Dus fortunately for the 11.38: January 11.49; February 11.59; March | ler nominal. Wniszy $i 1e, Pork heavy and | The family are well Emma throughout the | start. Every W e a ** Agent. trade of the city he turned up 69. Sales $1,700 bales iower at 521 4735 Cash; $21 62% Se : ty, and heretofore have borne an ex- Arr. JosEPA Lopwick, an old and widely — 5 8 5 8 ptomber: coun * 1 * 2 9 omen having only changed his 2 sg $21 72 October. Lard weak and lower; 12.45 | cellent reputation. 8 steamboatman, —2 —.— treatment of Chronic, 1 — Diseases than any oth- ovis.as city papers showand Mercurial and other affec Skin and Bones. Blood Ir PLE’s L For P ortian’, Rocheport Boon od Poisonisg. Skin Affec INE d Ulcers, Impedimenis te bathing Place from the reservoir to Mike eash; 12.57% September; 12.65 October. ville, Arrow Rook. matic, Viles. Especial at Cooney’s ice cream freezer.——It is sail that Leet Tepaces. KaNSAS CITY, July 14.—The Daily Indicator The Weather. oe Sanna Deen G'asgow Cambridge. Miami, Waverly, Lexington, . N ; A. will soon be started on the floor No pubſſe sale to-day. reports wheat receipts 28,141 bu; shipments The rain and hall storms of yesterday after - to feed himself or to turn over unaided in bed, — 122 1 ‘T° — ledleine sent by mal or express ö . the board of directors for a vote of the We onote: Ota styie—Common aark Ings $475 | 28,369 bu; market steady; No. 1 cash sales nigh 1 4 waa on last Wednesday removed from Ports- eT Balout AT vA aki ‘Xchange op the question of repealing the | @550; common leaf $6@7 00; medium to good | Fi 02@) 03%; Julv 995 bid; No. 2 cash sales noon combined to mabeiaet Bignt soe aa month te Ciucinnati on the Bonanza and taken : ACE | aii? GUID pen pictures, true to life; om : Who may marry, who net rules that now prohibit corners A good | $7 5088 50; choice none offeri:g. Burley | $1 02; July 97% bid, 984 asked: August 92% bid, | pleasant, a condition of temperature that con are | 2. : 5 ' 23 75 » 93? : 2 * epita!, wher r a members think these rules would be de- | —Common Ings $4 75@5 50; extra $5 756; com- | 95 asked; No. 3 cash 98%; July sales 97%. — this morning. The ther mometrie read- 88 — be — nn baa. ee afi if once more brought before the Ex- | mon leaf $% 00@8 00; medium do $ 50@11; good | Gorn—Receipts 7,069 bu: shipmen's 4,168 ings at Aloe, Hernstein & Co.’s to-duy were TH Cloud, which sunk en the lth near — — New York most of the outside | $12@14; choice do $15@20. Wrapping leaf— | bu; market firm: No.2 mixed cash 74% bid, as follows: ni * ey * Jeffersonville tn 1878 tar 1 — * received for cotton options are on the Common 581012; medium half bright 515% | 75 asked; July 78% bid, 74% asked; August 74 At 7 0 clock, 660; at 8 o'clock, 67°; at 9 8 * 9 . — — pos A heart ying side. Outstue speculators are said | $18; medium bright and mahogany Sars; nid. Oats—No, 2 cash no bids, 55 asked; July | oroiook, 692; at 10 O’elock, 70° ; at II clock, the 2 “omg es wo 2 — have. more confidence in high g0006 do $25@35; fine bright $0@65. Inferior, | 39 pid, 80% asked; Apgust sales 34. Butter un- 720; at noon, 748 f at 1 O’clock this after- — een dimneusbian, anwar? Yomanhood, Physical decay. Prices than legitimate purchasers bave. T unsound.and light weight hbds about 25@50c | changed. Exe market fair at 12 cents a dozen. ’ ©. and at 8 o’clock * — — — mney be. A, wid 3 gots 72 to be very heavy, per 100 lbs less. a MILT ADERS. July a 83 ont ae he Pe RR aco By aD ag er weather. 5 — 9 , yey Boron eam and 5 — * * | key be he Kat Jargely oversold,——Afte ower’ No. 2 bard nominal a : No. n 3 . tons but — eniery domiine on ee — — the July oat ‘corner’ by ridteu — r COUNTRY PRODUCE, July $1 16%; August $1 10%; September and] run eh @AQST-DISPATOH cost ten 1h. 8 ons 883 at $15,000, and > * — 11 paper discovers that there is a sho | BUTTER—We quote: Creamery choice ; se- | year nominal: $1 02 for No.3; rece 21,000 * 5 tor $10 0 00. 1 ve or ten thousand here this monthl ! lections 26; seconds at 23@24. Dairv—Ohoice | bu; shipments 8, 000. Corn strong at 79% for No. 22 f ee | . . ; — 2

Page 8

: ; eo 2 n AP re cok Ie aaa ee as 1 7 Re Ok A ane : > N een N 2 2 oat ” n aos ipa ——— — — ⏑—‚—m —ä— d URI a ees — — N 9 ’ 7 at — FFP * 7 . — vow — r r [Re on — 2243 eee 1 e ~~ I —— Se RET tere * ＋ 2 2e * CFF RBs . n r 8 3 n 2 r 2 x, 5 ce 2 wu N 9 3 A eax SORT LOE (Ä — 2 * n — ~~, 5 f 2 5 ; * LEGA!) — f . eather Indications for to-day are: Fair. | I Uustice has already been made public by a re- Wi 5 Qa = F. W. GUERIN, Photographer, WARM WORDS. porter who must do as the police bid, while a TELE — Trustees’ s 627 Olive street, St. Louis. VF 8 thful account is given . : 7 | : awe aaia Whe from old Pictures. Special Seas: e 7 ' é 5 Gated the ist ¢s — | — to Grsyon work and Pastel. — op a Baan ete SPORTING. Ha, Man | e H 0 | 6 nl U i U 0 bers uC er >: book ! Medal awarded at the World’s Exposition, Paris. Pits Ree. me = 3 2 mE Commercial Printing’ First-Class Work at Bottom Prices. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED Robt. U. Patterson & Co STATIONERS, 316 and 318 North Third Street. ——— — TS LOCAL NEWS. NEw linen and cambric lawns, new parasols, | gents’, ladies’ and children’s underwear, ladies’ and misses’ linen and lawn ready. made suits, now at greatly reduced prices, lose out, at = g D. CRAWFORD & OC. s. GENUINE BOSTON ART FURNITURE In St. Louis at Boston Prices. No extra charge tor freight. GUERNSEY FURNITURE Co., 500 N. Fourth street, cor. St. Charles. NEXT to beautiful teeth a delicate complexion is the great female attraction. Pozzoni’sCom- plexion Powder gives it. Dr. E. oO. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set ot teeth $8. Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest officein U.S. Pays special attention to gentlemen. DR. DINSBEER removed to 814 Pine street, where he will dispense safe medicines, skillful treatment and speedy cures for chronic disease. *THE celebrated Vegetable Compound for females, which, within a few 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 and thus regulating the organic functions. Itis only by such a meth- od that disease is ever arrested and removed. ONLY AN ONION, Which a Sadly Disappointed Union Depot Thief steals. Sergeant Burke, of the Union Depot, this morning made the champion collar of the season. For some time past the Sergeant has watched a young man around the depot who was suspected of stealing. This morning the fellow nipped a small package from one of the passengers on an Outgoing train. The Ser- geant gobbled him and the booty and led his prisoner in triumph to the Four Courts, Amid an expectant group of officials at the Central Station the genial Sergeant opened the prckage, which coutained only a large onion weighing about three-quarters of a pound, The man gave his name as John D. Vance, and represents himself as a traveling man. He bas been around the depot nipping small arti- cles, and this morning presumed that he had made a good haul, as the package containing the onion was very reatly done up. He had not time to examine it before Burke took him in custody. CALL and see Van Blarcom’s thirty-five dol- lar road and business harness. 613 North Seventh street. Cupid’s Captives. A pleasant but quiet wedding occurred yes- terday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the North Presbyterian Church. The contracting parties were Mr. Elmer V. Williams, of the Contin- ental Line, son of Dr. Amos F. Williams, and Miss Rosalie V. Clark, daughter of Mrs. Mary J. Clark, of 2118N. Eieventn street. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev, Dr. Wil- liams, pastor of the church. Mr. Amos B. Williams, of Hynson & Co., acted as grooms- man, and Miss Mary Froescher, of Carondelet, as bridesmaid. About fifty friends were present. The happy pair have taken up their residence at 3002 Caroline street. The presents were nu- merous and yaluable. Among those present we noticed Dr. Amos F. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. Geo. W. Williams, Misses Flora, Mamie and Bertha Williams, Mrs. A. R. Hynson, Miss Nannie Hynson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Knight, Mrs. Wm. H. Thomson, Mrs. Frank Fishwick, Mr. Albert Nahn, Mrs. Hodnett, Miss Lottie S. Lodge, of Hannibal, Misses Mary, Anna and Lena Froescher and many others. The Best Refrigerators Are sold by the Simmons Hardware Company. More Kussian Exiles. There arrived last night at the Unien Depot over the Vandalia route another detachment of twelve Russian Jews. They are absolutely destitute, and had not sufficient means to buy suppers when they arrived. The agent of the Mullanphy Emigration Socisty paid for their suppers and lodging over night. To-day they will be taken care of by the Hebrew Russtan Aid Society. They will be distributed around through the temporary settlements already made in Frenchtown. ASK your grocer for some of our new Baby Jumbles. They are rich and delicious. DOZIER-WEYL CRACKER CO. The Morgue, The Superintendent of the Morgue reports three bodies on the slabs this morning—Eliza- beth Warder, the woman who died from the effects of drink at the City Hospital day before yesterday; John C. Doehn, the man who fell dead on Fourteenth and Poplar streets Wednesday afternoon, and the body of Martin Dorsey, Whois supposed to have been mur. dered by some unknown parties on the night of June 12 and who died yesterday. THE want colums of the PosT-DISPATCH daily reach one-fourth of the population of st. Louis. THE grand concert given at Schnaider’s Garden this evening by St. Louis Grand Or- chestra of select music is well worth attend- ing. The garden will be brilliantly illuminat- ed. Arrested, Deputy Sheriff John Kirby arrested a young man named Charles Kelly, at No. 2634 Chou- teau avenue, last night. Kelly has been an agent tor the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- chine Company, and it is alleged that he em bezzled $75, which be had collected for the company. He has been on a prolonged spree and probably used the money while drunk. He is now in jail. ADVERTISE for what you want in the Posr- DISPATCH. A Floater. A male floater was taken from the river this morning. The body has been in the water some time. The man apparently had been about thirty years old and rather stout, dressed in a bine flannel shirt, blue jeans pants and heavy brogan shoes. The bod 7 was removed to the Morgue and placed on the slap for identification. ADVERTISE for what you want in the Posr- Dis) aron. 5 j BUSINESS NOTICES. / For chapped hands and so the wae, use yg thew | Massey & © MELO. DERMA, 1117 Broadway ana 5 , ave. New York, Newvort. B. A. Circuit Attorney, - — nm In Which the Returned Chief of Po- lice Plays a Part. The Chief Accused of a Lack of Energy in Assisting the Prosecution of Gamblers and Lottery Men. A few weeks ago it was rumored about town that Chief Kennett’s name had been found onthe bay · roll of the lottery company. A Posr- Dis- PATCH reporter, who investigated the matter, discovered the real foundation of this sensa- tional statement to be tne fact that Chief Kennett’s name was entered on a private memorandum book found, with other papers, in Lehndorf’s lottery safe, at 110 South Fourth street. The reporter, at the time, was denied the privilege of examining the book, the owner- ship of which Lehndorf denied, although his These tacts andthe difficulties encountered in investigating the gas bill was found in it. matter were published for their face value. Chiet Kennett was not in the city at the time, but yesterday heard of it and called atthe office of the Circuit Attorney, where Clerk Mc- Donald is in possession. the office and closed the door. minutes the reporter was called into the apartment where the air was blue and heavy. Chiet Kennett sat at the window and McDonald facea him. The reporter took a seat on the sofa, when McDon- ald said: „Mr. Reporter, we want to ask you a few questions. Did you, in writing an article in the Post-DISPATCH of the Ist inst., ask me if Kennett’s name appeared on the pay-roll of the lottary company?’’ The interviewee answered in the affirmative and replied that Mr. McDonaid had at the time denied the fact that the Chief’s name appear- ed on the pay roll in the Circuit Attorney’s poseession. These quer- tions were evidently for the Chief’s satisfaction The book was then handed tothe reporter for bis examination. It is a small leather-cover- ed memorandum book, not a pay-roli, but purporting to be the property of C. B. M., 108 South Fourth street,“ and containing the names of lottery men, policemen, who were indicted for bribery, Henry Lehnoorf’s gas bill for the lottery headquarters, household ex- penses, accounts dating from April, 1882, and anumber of names, among which were the entries, ‘‘Capt. Kennett,’’ in purple lead and a cramped band, identified Lehndorf's, and Pulitzer, 2920}Wash. ave.,’’ in black lead and a full round hand. The discovery of the latter name was made a basis of argument by the Chief to show that the ap- pearance of anybody’s name in that book had no significance whatever. To the reportorial eyes there was an Ommission after the second entry, which, if filed out, would probably read ‘‘to be assassinated,’’ for about that time several disreputable persons were found hovering suspiciously about the house at the above number. From this point a spirited scene which prom- ised a reportorial feast began, and it appeared for some time that revoivers would play a prominent part. Last night a earbled account was given to a reporter of the Republican who finds it to his own personal interests to be „in'“ with the Police Department and who fashions his reports according to the demands, regardless of the quantity of truth that is in- jected intoithem. A Post-DISPATCH reporter was a witness to the scene which ensued. Kennett—I don’t think the appearance of my name in that book has any significance. Any man's name might appear there. Pulit- zer’s name does, and I don’t know whether this is Lehndort’s book or not. McDonald—Just hand me that book. I think lean show you that it is Lehndorf’s book. Here is his gas bill aud this is his hand- writing. xennett—You don’t know how many hands it has passed through before you got it. I never spoke to him but to lock him up, and never saw his handwriting. McDonald—Yes, I do. It was found in a wallet in Lehbndorf’s safe, and has not been in anybody’s hands. Kennett—Well, I don’t think the publication of this, as it was given the POST-DISPATCH, wasright. The article stated that you gave evasive answers. McDonald—As the reporter will testify, I refused to say anything whatever about the matter. Kennett—These books and papers only known to Mr. Harris and yourself. McDonald—Yes; and we determined to say nothing about this until after the trials, when we intendea to hand it over you. You were not in the whén the reporter came to about this, and I refused to say anything. Whatever I did I am ready to stand by, did it in friendship for you. Kennett—If I were approached about a mat ter like this where a friend of mine was con- cerned,I would say, ‘‘Here is the book, exam- city ine it for yourself, and not make any evasive Answers. McDonald—I did what my better judgment prompted me and I still think I did best. Now, see here, to my mind the appearance of your name in these books would be sus- picivus. Kennett—Do you mean to Say you thought this indicated suspicious connec- tion with the lottery men? McDonald—I mean to say that the appear- ance ot your name here was suspicious. Kennett—You G—d d—d fool; you’re a dirty dog. McDonald flared up, and said: ‘‘I mean the publication of it would be suspicious to the public, and I don’t think you should call mea dirty dog.’’ Kennett—I didn’t understand you to mean that. If I msiunderstood you, I apologize. McDonald—I did not say you had suspicious connection with the lottery men. If I had any evidence or believed that you did, I am can- did enough tosay that I would not hesitate to make it public. I would not shield my brother if I discovered bim. Kennett—I understood you to say that, from the appearance of my name in this book, you thought I had suspicious connection witu the lottery. The question was then referred to the listen- er for decision, atter which the Chief admitted his mistake, and witbdrew the ugly epithets. The discussion waned here, but was renewed by Mr. McDonaid, who said: ‘‘There has been a growing coldness between the Police Depart- ment and the office of tne Circuit Attorney.“ Kennett replied: ‘‘If there has I don’t know anything about it.“ McDonald—Don’t you know that when we were trying to get the evidence together in those Cases we made several appointments with you which you failed to fill, and we asked you to come tothis office and you did not, and that we made an appointment to «ee you and you said you would be at your office between 4 and 5 p. m., and when we went down stairs you were not at your office. It was not until several weeks later that you sent the witnesses tous which, however, was just as good. Kennett—If there is any coldness between the two departments it is on this end of the building and not on the other. We have aided the Circuit Attorney in eve: y way possible be- cause we knew that to put criminals out of the way would lighten the work of the department, Can you say thatI was not up here te see Mr. Harris in this very room and that he was too busy to see me, and that I did not go to see Mr. Blies three times relative to these cases? No matter what the professions of others may be, there is no coldaess between me and Mr. Harris, as I think I provedina substantial way and he will testify to. McDonald—Well, that is the situation of the matters we have taiked about. I will say thatasfar as Iam personally concerned [ don't care whether there is « coolness or not. Kennett — Well, whatever coolness you think there is, is in your imagination only. But I can say the same thing, I don’ care eae epg whether that exists or no Kennett waiked out of the Cireu Attorney’s office, and, putting on bk hat McDonald pulled the coor after hit and wended his Way downtown. One sides this remarkable official scene between the most important departments ot the The two retired to After afew grin,’’ R. W were to Ine lonly that telegraph Notes and Gossip. . The third game at Pittsburg yesterday be- tween the Alleghenys and the Browns,result- ed in tavor of the latter by a score of 8 to 1. McGinnis, who is not entirely in condition, pitched, and his presence gave the boys con- fiden¢e. Base hits, St. Louis 9; Pittsburg 7. The Browns played without an error, the Alle- ghenys having four to their discredit. At Cleveland, Cleveland, 2; Buffalo, 1. RACING. # At Saratoga yesterday the Flash stakes, mile, for 2-year-olds, was won by George Kenney in53%. The Alabama stakes, a mile andaturiong, for 3-year-old fillies, were taken by Belle of Runnymede; Bonella second; time 2:08%. Thefree handicap,1 mile and 500 yards, was taken by Belle of tne High- lands, Oakleaf second; time 2:25 34. Judge Burnett won the steeplechase. At Pittsburg, yesterday, Adele Gould won in the 2:30 class, purse $1,500, taking the third, fourth and fifth heats; Medium second, In the 2:26 class, purse $1,500, R. P. won, getting first, second and fourth heats. At Indianapolis, Waverly won in the 2:28 class, taking first, third and fourth heats, Dar- lington second. Best time, 2:35%. In the free- for-all, pacing, Flora Belle won in straight heats. Best time, 2:27. Peytona Barry got the running race, winning two heats. NOTES. Messrs. Yon der Ahe and Gault, of the St. Louis Browns, left for Pittsburg last evening and will be in attendance at to-morrow game, f On Sunday next the Dreadnaught Club, of Chicago, will visit St. Louis and will play a game with the Standards at Sportsmen’s Park. The Chicago team has made the best record ot any club in that city during the present sea- son, and will give the Standards a hard rub. The Summer Trotting Meeting ef the Chicago Driving Park begins to-morrow, and will last seven days, $52,000 in prizes and purses being offered. Among the features are the great stallion race, in which Von Arnim, Voltaire, Monroe Chief and J. B. Thomas are probabie starters, and the special purse of $6,9v0 for St. Julien and Trinket. THE REASON WHY It pays to go to the Simmons Hardware Com- pany for all kinds of Hardware and House Furnishing Goods, is that you get the best goods for the least money. Grand Orchestra Concerts. The St. Louis Grand Orchestra will give the twelfth summer night concert at Schnaider’s Garden this evening. By general request Mr. O. H. Bollmann has been again secured and will assist. The tollowing is the programme: 1. Festival March, Jacques Resch. 2. Overture—‘ ‘Les Diamant de la Couronne’’ E. D. Auber. 3. Freikugeln Quadrille, on Motifes of Frei- schuetz,’’ C. M. von Weber. INTERMISSION. 4. Recit, and Aria—‘‘ Le Chalet, Adam, by Mr. O. H. Bollman. 5. Concert Polonaise, E. Seligman. Solo for — flute, Clarionet,cornet, horns and trom- one. INTERMISSION. 6. Schlaf wohl, au suesser Engel du,“ F. Abt; by Mr. O. H. Bollman. 7. Introduction Bridal Chorus — ‘‘Lohen- ner. ag 8. Tick Tack Polka’’ (f rom the opera The Bat’ ), John Strauss. INTERMISSION. 9. Overture—‘‘Fidelio,’’ L. von Beethoven. 10. ‘‘Unter Donner und Blitz, John Strauss. A Drowned Son. City Marshal Emile Thomas received a letter from Franklin Martin, of Lowell, Mass., mak- ing inquiries concerning an adopted son, named Frank H. Martin. learned that the young fellow had been The father had drowned while bathing in the Missouri River at Leavenworth on the 27th of June. He wish- ed to know whether the body had been recovered from the river at this place. Martin nad been employed by the Phillips Grain Company, of sent to a branch house at Leavenworth. The Coroner has had no such body, answering the description, under his jurisdiction. Young this citv, and had been Peacock Fly Brushes, Also Fly Fans, at Simmons Hardware Co. NORTH ST. LOUIS. Officer Ring has been transferred from Capt: Hercules’ staff to Capt. Frangel's. A dozen boxes of cigars are waiting for an owner at the Third District Station. The Northern Society Circle will give its an- nual midsummer night’s festival on the even- ing of the 27th, at Walter’s Grove, Baden. The crew of the harbor boat Elon G. Smith is at work putting the city dumps at the foot ot Harrison and Mullanphy streets in order. The interior of the Trinity Catholic Church, Eleventh and Mallinckrodt streets, is to be handsomely repainted and otherwise im- provea. a The Mallinckrodt chemical works, Second and Mallinckrodt streets, are putting in ma- chinery tor the manufacture of tincture of ammonia. The water has fallen sufficiently to permit work to be resumed on the foundation of the new addition to the Water-works at Second street and Grand avenue. WANTS, ten cents. Dr. Lofton’s Resignation and Departure. The resignation of Rev. Dr. G. A. Lofton, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, which has been pending some time, was presented to the Church last Wednesday. Last night it was accepted. In accepting the same the chureh unanimousiy passed suitable resolutions commending the late pastor to the Christian brothernood at large for his true Christian gentlemanliness, for his character as a man, ascholar and an or- thodox minister. A hope was expressed that when his heaith is resto.ed an open fleld may present itseif for histuture work in this city br. Loiton will preach his farewel! sermon on Sunday morning. A few duys later he will take leave of his numerous friends and depart tor the South, where he will enter into busi- ness. THE wants“ inthe Post-DISPATCH are the most widely-read part of the paper. | Telegraph Companies vs. Property-Owners. A jur has been summoned for Mondav next in Judge Thayer’s Court, to assesss damages in the injunction suit of F. O. Day’s executor against the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company. Tuis was the litigation concerning the erection of teiegraph poles on the sidewalks and corners of Second street. The property-owners in the neighborhood of Chestuut and Olive streets applied for writs of injunction against the new telegraph companies. The Circuit Court granted the injunction, but in the end the companies were sustained bv the courts and the injunctions were dissolved. Now the Balti. more and Onio Telegraph Company ask for damages on the injunction bond, and the amount will be determined by a jury. THE ‘‘wants’’ in the Post Dispatou are the most widely-read part of the paper. pore & The Fiannery Failure. This morning Judge Thayer had before him Josepk UV’ Neil and John J. Dockery, who pre- sented themselves as sureties on the bond of. John J. O’Brien, assignee in the case of the Flannery & Tuthill assignment, The bond was given for $44,000, double the amount of the assets, and the preliminaries were arranged by Mr. Lubke. The court approved the bond, and the assignee at once took charge of the plan- ing mill and factory on Twenty-third street and Cass avenue. Missing. Information is wanted of Robert McDonnell, 16 years old, 4 feet 11 inches tall, who left his home on the llth inst. to go to the river. lived at No. 1010 Mallinekrodt street with his parents. When pe ote be worea po of black cassimere pants and t shirt, and a black cap. He wa’ “ia think be bas. * He W. et, To take him just as you find him, isa good-natured indi- vidual, and bears the whips ) and scorns of time with com- mendable philosophy—and yet he is a creature of cir- cumstance, and can’t hide from the cold or avoid the heat any easier than the rest of us poor mortals. In order to give him just ONE BIG CHANCE TO GET EVEN, we have placed on sale Blue Creole Linen! $3.50 Per Suit. They are Cheap, Durable and Cool. He will also find THIN COATS, WHITE VESTS, UN- DERWEAR, AND STRAW HATS, ICE WATER, and a LOW TEMPERATURE, at “FAMOUS,” Fifth and Morgan Sts. Chicago and Kansas City Tickets WANTED. MULFORD & McKENZIE, Ticket Brokers, 108 N. Fourth St. and Twelfth and Poplar Sts. — — —— The Timken Spring Side-Bar Vehicles are the Best in the World. — caf There are now over One Hundred Thousand in use. They are the most stylish, durable and easy amy of any made. They are manufactured by all leading Car- riage builders in the country. Henry Timken, Pa- tentee, builder of Fine Carriages, Gears and Bodies, 1010 St. Charles street. St. Louis, Mo. JULIUS ROBERTSON, Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds For Every State. Law Office, 509 Olive Street, St. Louis. ——— THE BARR SIDEWALE, Conflicting Interests of Property-Owners and Telephone Companies. Judge Thaver this morning in Circuit Court No. 5 resumed the hearing of the Julia Build- ing Association’s case against tbe Bell Tele- phone Company. Great interest is man- ifested in this fight as it involves the respective rights of proverty-owners and corporations in the use of sidewalks. The complaint of the Bar dry goods firm is, that the Bell Telephone Company proposes to burrow down several feet into the Sixth street sidewalk in fiont of tne Julia Building, for the purpose of placing its poles firmly on the edge of the side- walk. Inordertodothis it is necessary to disturb the basement walls of the Julia Build- ing. These wails extend to the outer portion of the sidewalk, and the space underneath is usea for storage, etc. If holes are cut in the stonework forming the outer basement wall, the Barr people contended that a leakage will ensue in wet weather. The authority to ex- tend the basement wall to tbe sidewalk was not specific, but it was understood when the building permit was issued that the usual custom ot property- owners making use of the space beneath the sidewalk would be tollowed. The Belle Telephone Cowpany is clothed with authority to erect its poles along Sixth street and as thev cannot be placed in the street or gutter the conflict with the property-owners naturally arises. Several well-known owners of real estate are summoned as witnesses, and the question of damage to basements from the erection of poles on the sidewalk enters largely into the testimony. The case is ably conducted by Geo. A. Madill, Col. Hitchcock and a strong array of legaitalent. It will probably be de- cided on Monday. TO-NIGHT extra Cars will run from 7 p. m. to la. m. between Sixth and Market streets ana Anthony & Kubn’s Garden to accommodate parties attending the French fete. Cars will run direct to the garden and return for the ac- commodation of this travel. E. P. Fox, Superintendent. CITY NEWS. The Meat-shop Men and Butchers’ Assocta- tion held the annual election for officers last evening. D. A. Fisher was elected president. The Catholic Orphan Board will receive $7,000, the proceeds of the picnic at the Fair Grounds, butit wil scarcely place the asylum out of debt. George Rain, Frank Gaiennie and Chas. Teich man, on the part of t.e Merchants’ Exchange, will co-operate with the Hebrew Com mittee for the relief of the Russian exties. Employment is wauted for 105 men. Jadge Thompson last evening at the close of the heuring in toe Wiese babeas corpus case ordered tue children ro be given to the father, Henry Giese. There was quite a scene when the grandmother, Mrs. Beck, gave them up. Tbe St, Louis Mutual House Building Asso- ciation has sent two officers East to inspect ornamental brick for tbe constrnetion of sev- enty new houses. Ornamentai pressed brick trimmed with white Indiana stone will be the new teature. Judge Caay heard yesterday atternoon the case of um A. Browner, local manager ofithe Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, of New York. The question for determination is whether the association is, ina legal sense, a benevolent one. J, F. Wielandy, attorney, had a fuss with his former partner, E. L. King, yesterday, about delayed payment of a fee. Thetwo lawyers had a rough-and-tumbie, and Wie- landy struck out from the shoulder. Justice McCann was the peacems ker, A suit has been entered to set asidethe will of Gottieib Fieler, who lefta considerable es- tate to the German Protestant 1 Home. The contest is made by Adolph ler, heir at — ons — is sieges th 2 influence was roug ar upon the mental condition “ant weak. 2 The commercial travelers with their friends, to the number of one hunared, yed an ex- cellent banquet at the M last evening. o company sat down at 10 o’ élock and last toast was not reached until 8 — we pe re in 82 —— * con- vial ng. ‘ venport responded to the of Four Mothers.“ TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS Baby Carriages Very Chea SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPAN\. JNO. C. GALL. Suits, made fro goods of our own importation, now in stock. Mean, — — Seersucker and Callings are really scarce in the Eastern markets (80 we are informed), but we find no difficulty in ob- aif of 1 taining, in our usual energetic manner. any quantity of perfect goods : oe ee at of this description that we may require. The superior manner in number 5, and the +0 which we make up these suits attracts universal admiration; they are sewed throughout with silk, thoroughly shranken, coats have pearl buttons (covered ones rust), vests made entirely of Seersucker (ne cotton backs)—in fact, like all other garments offered and sold by us, are gotten up in first-class style, and are always something that a gen. tleman can wear with pleasure. | ‘ CO., f q quarter of the sout of the southwest qa M, and the nor b ! north halt quarter of marober A. and the sooth bait he he Ae hip 61 ail ie range nt township alf of the sou heast quarter | F. W. HUMPHREY & Northeast Corner Fifth and Pine. be See r unpaid, now. ber — conditions of said SATURDAY, JULY: the Court-house door ptt dair county. Missouri bets ‘elock a.m and 4 o'clock ; said premises at pubiic ust. 601 ö RUS TEE S SALE - her of trust dated the oh da nd recorded in the Record aunty. State of Missou 1. tu . 157 and 16%, Mrs Grit@a yo? St. Louis, State of M ne undersigned the rea! estat escrived as follows, viz.: Lot 2) in township number ! N ange number five (5) w vundred and twenty acres, ja deen was made in „ment of a certain promtssot ust fal descrived. Ana 1 ust contained a power to Sa attorney in fact to execute s nd whereas sald trustee hes d ickbam,. ofthe City of Mt. | puri, by his certain written m nd recordedin the Kecorder punty, State of Miss Hurt, hi Mechte said trust: and where due and remain herefore, ander the d deel of trust and at mal helder of said note, I will TWENTY-FiksT DAY ' ll aid real estas e, at pub ſe t bidder. fo cash. at the burt house of ‘he city of St burs of lo o’cloe\ a. m. ad + for the purposes of sala & WII. for the vse WiL THY Sk Ry WM. r. WICK RUSTEE'S SALE —W her Elizabeth, his wife, by the 7th day of Juiy, 1871, borders (Mee of the City ¢ page 88. did convey to a tain lot of ground in y of St. Louls and State of ing fifteen feet front on the st oy elahty feet deep lyin; Dlock No. 6 of said addition bd boundea wesiby Ninth st homas Kuiten, east uv Bi Thomas Young. ö oper d. «ded to the «sid f EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO, TO REDUCE STOCK. ff 9 r * * 3. o S Fig Wena _, a ted Apr 18, 1850. recorded d by qaitciaim deed da ed Dook 425, page as made in trust to ecu estes ineald deed 2 5 5 ‘ corded in — at 2 wen made in the paymen erein mentioned: now, the d deed of trust. and at t D der of id nete. will on BATURDAY, HE in D ween the hours of en 0 clock p. W., proceed to cell I. at public ven dus, to the bis the east front oor .f tbe Ce rt. Louis, in the State of pee set out in sald deed. aN RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whe and Johanna Kochhola, n desd of trust dated the D 1872. and recorded in city of St. Louis. Mis conveved ia trust to we aeseribed rea! estate, vi , State of Missouri. & >. eighveen (18). of bioek } y's first addon to punded and desert ed as foils a point on the eastern une ndred and eizhiy teet ral, from the southera il ce eastwirdiy with the n Ot se d block one hur ey; thence south wardly wit daliey tweuty-five fees seventeen of sald block; northern line of sald lot i twenty feet to Pieasant aly with the ¢asiern une five feet to the piace oft u plece or ce: ft grow ng in the city of n Louts ibed as fo lows: Being te und off of the southern u Diock No. three in George he city of st. Loule, bou we north by a pari of lot! ha icy,*outh by ot Noe west vy Piessant treet. and twenty-six of bie *s first addition to the city follows: Bewinning at ntgeon street, distant x feet one inch tron uten street and“ e running southw . thence wes wardiy ö psraiiel with Dalley a bwardiy parelle! wiih five inches to an al | with Malley aven to place of beglunte wundersign:d was mad ent of certain notes rived. And where = become due 1 * therefore, st the rege id note, and in sours deed of trust, the und DNESVAY, THE 4D D 19 n the hours of 1 o' eh m. of said day. at the rt-house in sa'd city of above described real « highest Didder for cash. salu note aad th 7 i; J. D&LANO, Attorney. 1HKIFF’S SAL® UNUOE A heres: Charies A Kid tn of June. A D. . ess mee of the city . conveved to leon wowing desestbea real est din the city of st. — t: Lois numb red se 1 of and in the si bdlvis Of lot number thirty (4) a ition to St. Leuis, Meile n fled im the o ae. te. for the city of in plai boon No. II. 15 froutipg toweth r of Laciece “ . — = -¥ 3 WII. K. HALL OHN C. HALL X co. | Fire, Marine and River INSURANCE AGENTS, 217 Olive Street, St. Louis. Telephone No. 3500 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Allen and Herring’s English Herbs and Extracts only used; also Wilson’s Select Herbs, and only § Chloroform and Ergot used in Prescriptions. A Select Stock of Hair Brushes; Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, fumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, both English and German. Prescriptions Compounded by Graduates of Pharmacy, in- Eng German and French. avenue missory noes in sald reas one of the eid’ ne „, and the said Theophi Mt from the Biate of ted States. and is ther me ee — — SPECIAL NOTICES. Out the puwers upon deed of trost, anu the tis having made an ord appr imting (he sheriff lee. execute said “ Of the original 22 ven ¢€ i of sald noes, M Gourt. and in uur FULL S800 OF THES OFFICE Sr. LOUIS COTTON COMPRESS Co.. T Louis June 23. ig. O THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE sr. LOUIS CUTTON COMPRESS COMPANY. A meeting of the Sto kholders of the St. Lou's Cotton Compress Company is hereby called. and will be held at the ochce of said 88 at the corner ot Kutger st. and the Levee, in the Cit r Y AU- Missouri, on SATURDAY. the 2th 1 * GUST. 1882, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 12 o'clock m. of . — f t ssidday. The object of said meeting is to vote uvon 1 —. 0 ˙ a rroposition o increase the capital stock of said St. Louls Cotton Compress Company from one million dollars to one million two hundred and filty thou- sand dollars WM. M. SENIER. 9. D. GOLDMAN, wast PSO’ ae Estas > * * 7 L. s 8 M. C. HUMPHREY, J. N. STEGALL, WX. F. OBEAR. WRIGHT, Directors. GEORGE D. FISHER, O THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MULLAN- Office of the Kecord T PHI PLANING MILL CO.—Take notice that Veved to the une — Planing * Tided real estate lu ofatract of terug Awest pariof the a. Commencing st & Walter and Rust ‘e of Min« 1 ide Digher, BEST GOODS. | Louts ute. June 7. 16. BUCNTEE'SR SALe.~W Shmarried man, by u, i877. aud recor a meeting of the Mullanpay an . will de D * office of seid company, on the corner o Mullanphy st cets, in the city of st. Lou! n the 2th day of July, 1882, at the hour of nine o clock in the forenoon. far the purpose of voting upon a BOrtuweet c 0 ya eee to reorganize the Directory — of | be bo rte ae pm 1 companv, and for the not directors. Bissell road ou the a A . ery, President. St. Louis, July 7, 1883. ’ 95 . at tent le wind nate ua election Board of Directors at Cen- s aud Margaret l & belonging to the } aun on the w a *. Gilbeon, pal s same ten scree = wife wee 7 and + the We to ea)i 4 ak} Auster. — Re ven us. 2

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r rr E rr ee all request o e le LEGAL. — ; S.—W heres Sarah Ann Was- William Wassail, ated Marck 15, 1 said lot wks 207 ance to d trustee other thiugs the ment of a the pine note in said deed of trust which sai note has become due and remains un- paid,and whereas the trustee aforesaid was and still is absent from the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and whereas the Sheriff of the said city of St. Louis declines to act as trustee as is previded in said deed of trust, and whereas the undersigned has been, by order of the Circuit Court of said St. Louis City, daly xranted on June 30, 1882, ana entered on record in said court. inted under the provisions of law as trus- place and stead of the trustee named in sald deed of trust and in piace and 2 of said Sheriff, with all the powers tuereot. ow, 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 pote. I, the undersigned trustee, b intment, will, on I AP ponte TURDAY, JULY 29, 1882, between the hours of iD o'clock a. m. and4o'clock p. m., at the east front door of the Court-house, in eaid elty of St. Louis. offer said property for sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of exe- ting said trust. eee FREDERIC F. ESPENSCHIED, Trustee dy appointment. st. Louis, July 5, 1682. 4oN W BEREAS, John F. O’Brien and Mary, his wife, by their deed of trust dated October 2, 1871. 440, page 20, conveyed tothe trustee therein named the following described lots or parcels of land, to-wit: A lot in block 54 of the city of St. Louis, commencing at a point in the south line of Almond street, one hundred feet east of the east line ot Third street, thence eastwardly twenty-five feet, thence south along the west line of a lot pow or formerly of Deer, sixty-nine feet to lot oft Primm, thence westwaraly with Primm’s north ine twenty-five Oe) feet, and thence north- ward. parallel with said Third street sixty-nine feet to the point of nning. Also another lot in said block 54, fronting thirt feet on the south line of Almond street by a dept! southwardly of sixty feet, more or less, to lot of Coons: bounded north by Almond street, east by lot of Andreas Burtin, Julia Meyer, trustee, lessee, south by said Coons and west by anthesy Curotto, and belng the same premises by said O’Brien by deed of Fiorez dated Novemder 5. 1870, recorded in book 418, page 476. to which reference is had. And whereas default has been made in the brinel - pal note of $2.000 therein mentioned; and whereas the trustee aforesaid refused and the Sheriff of St. Louis county declined to act; and whereas tlie un- derslaned was by order of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. on the 3d of July, 1882, duly appointed trustee in leu and stead of the trustee named in paid - 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 ak A caries OF JULY, A.D. * between the hours ot 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 4o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at be east front door of the Court-house, in the eity of St. Louis, Mo., proceed to sell said property at publie vendue,to the highest bidder, for cash. EDWARD 7. FARISH, Trustee. and recorded in book ur ALF. —-Whereas George J. Gerber and Franziska Gerber. his wife, by their cer- taiu deed of trust. dated September 25, 1879, and re- -corded-in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for che city of St. Louis in book 619, page 200, conveyed to the uudersigned, Jakob B. Decker, as trustee, the following described real estate,lying in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, and being composed Ot lot No. eight (8) and the eastern portion of lot No. nine (9) of biock or division two (2) of the soutgeast quarter of city common block eighty-four (94), being now in city block No. 2676; said lots having an aggregate front of thirty-four (54) feet and nine (9) inches on the northern line of Osceola street by a depth northwardly between lines running parailel to Nebraska avenve of one hundred and twenty-five (126) feet to an alley 20 feet wide, and bounded norta by said alley, east by lot No. 7. south by Osceola street, and west by a line parallel toand 49 feet east of Nebraska avenue; together with the improvements thereon erected; whicn said con- veyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain promissory negotiable note of even date with said deed of trust, and therein fully described; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of said note, and the remains due and unpaid wit Ape accrue¢ thereon, and whereas George J (9) mont “hold said note, and in pur- euance of the provisions of said deed of trust, I, the ented ned trustee, will, on TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five o’ciock p. m. of said day, at the eastern front door of the Court-honse ſu the city of St. Louis, Missouri, proceed to seil, and will sell, the property herein- before descrived, at public vendue, to the highest bidder. for cash, to satisfy said trust and the costs and gxpenses of execacing the same. JAKOB B. DECKER, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo.. July 6. 1992. 68N Special Commijssioner’sgate. — — “ — i — — — YPECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE IN PARTI- TION.—By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, made on the 26th day of June. 1882, and during the Juneterm of said court, in the case of Michael Dalley and Catherine Daley, bis wife, and against Elizabeth Noian, Peter Nolan, John Nolan and Timothy Nolan, the undersigned Special Commissioner will, on SAVURDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of 10 o’cioca in the forenson and 6 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, on the premises, sell at pubjic auction to the highest bidder the following described real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, described as follows. to-wit: 1. Alot of ground in block No. thirty-two (32) in Sherifi’s Sales. 8 BB PLB OO —ů ~ HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of i exewtion sued from the 22 irenit Court at the City to the October term, 1882. . wherein tne State yer A. in the 8 k and er lot 16 inthe Duchonquette addition to said city. No. 3, A lot in eity block No. , on Main street, being 26 feet and 7 inches in front or feet J inches in depth in the one part inches in depth in the other part and being the Duchouquette addition to saia city. No. 3. A lot In city block No. 787, on Mam street, being 25 feet 7 inches in front or wiath and 131 feet 8 inches in depth in the one part and 129 teet i inch in depth in the other part, and being lot 18 in the Du- chouquctte addition to said city. No. 4. A 10t in city block No. 787. on Main hry being 25 feet 7 inches ia front or width and 129 feet inch in depth im the one pari, and 126 feet ? inches in depth inthe other part. and being lot 19 in the Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 5. A lot tu city block NO. 787, on Main street, being 26 feet 7 inches in front or widtb and 126 feet: inches in depth in the one part, and 124 feet in depth in the other part. and being lot 20 in Duchouduette addition to said city. No 6. A lot in city block No. 737, on Main street, being 2 feet 7 inches in front or width, and 124 feet in depth in the one part and 121 feet 2 inches in depth in the other part, and being lot 2 in the Duchouquette additicn to said city. No.7. A lot in city block No. 737, on Main street, being 23 feet 1 inch in front or wide, and 121 feet inches in depth jn the on- pert and 119 feet 1 inch ta depth the other part, and being lot 2 in the Duch- ouquette addition to said city. O. 8, A lot in city block 737, on Main street, being 23 feet I men in front or width and 119 feet 1 inch in depth in the one part and 116 ieet 10 inches in depth in the other part, and being lot Bin tne Ducnou- quette addition to said city. No. 9. A lot in citv block No. 737, on Malin street, being 23 feet Linch in front or width ana 116 feet iv inches in depth in the one part and 114 feet 6 inches n depth inthe o*her part. and deins lot %in the uchouquette addition to said city. No. 10. A lot in eity block No. 737, an Malin street being 28 feet i inch in front or width and 4 feet inches in depth in the one part and 112 feet 2 inches in depth in the other part, and being ict 25 in the Ducheuquette addition to said city. . No. ll. A lot in city block No. 737, on Main street, being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width and 112 feet 2 incnes in 14 in the one part and 109 feet 7 inches in depth in the other part, ana being lot 26 in the Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 12. A lot in city biock Ne. 737, on Main street, being 25 feet 6inctes in front or width and 109 feet T inches in depth ia the one part and 107 feet 1 inch in depta in the other part, and being lot 27 in the Lynch and Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 14. A lot ia city biock No. 737 on Main street. being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width and 107 feet linch in depth in tie one part and i104 feet 6 inches in deptb in the other part, and being lot 28 in the Lyn h and Duchoquette addition to suld city. No 14. A lot in citv block No. 787, on Main street being 25 feet o in hes in front or width, and 104 feet 6 inches in depth in une one part and 101 feet 11 inches in depth in the other pari, and being lot 29 in the Lynch and Dechouguette addition to said city. No. 10. A lot in city block No. 737, on Main street, being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width, and 101 feet ll inches in depth in the one part and 99 feet 5 inches in * in the other part, and being lot 30 in the Ly@eb and Duchougquette addition to said city. „16. A lot in city biock No. 787, on Main street, be 25 teet 6 inches in front or width ana 99 feet 6 im depth in the other part, and being lot 31 in the ch ana Duchouquette addition to said city. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 3582, between the hours of nine o’¢lock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door ofthe 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 satisfy said alias execution and costs. CM. MASON, 18A Sheriff City St Louin Mo. St. Louis, Mo., July 3, 1882. 4 HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION.—Francis X. Becherer, Benjamin Becherér, Rose A. Bullo, Au- gustus A. Bul o, Mathilda R. Harkins and Joseph Harkins, her husband, Emma C. Brown and Dr. Samuel Brown, her husband, vs. Charles Joseph Ballo, Mery A. J. Bullo and Robert K. L. Bullo. By virtue and authority of a decree and order of sale issued from the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court City ot St Louis, in the above entiled cause, dated June 12, 1882, I wll, on MONDAY, THE 81ST DAY OF JULY, 1892, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the t front door of the Court-house in the city of St. and State of Missouri, sell at public auction, to , the a es tate, with the improvements thereon, situated, lj) ing and described as follows, to-wit: Being in 368 of the cit 0 dt. , of Missouri, an being iotsl1 and 2 in dlock 77 of Julia C. Soulard’s addition to said city. said two lots each fronting thirty feet (30) on east line of Soutn Seventh street, and running back seventy feet (70), and upon which lots are ereciea three twoanda half story brick buildings or tenements Known as numbers 1536, 1538 and 1540 South Seventh street, the property toxether being bounded west by Seventh street. north by Marion street, and south Dy a malt house. now or lately owned by Linze & schmidt. and east by property of Van Buren's. Jerms of sale—One-third cash, one-third in one year, and one-third in two vears, the deferred pay- ments to be secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty se sold, and to bear interest 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. Louls. St. Louis. Mo., Junej2y. 1882. 86K » HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a ~ pluries execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City St. Louis, re- turnadle to the October term. 1882, of said court, and to me direcied, in favor of John H. Bobb, and against Charles Bobb, ‘ have iemed upon and seized all the right, ttle inches in depth in the one part and 96 feet II inches and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. 1 Sheriff Sales. * — alias ecutio DNN Goart — to me directed, m favor of The ev 1 1 — 1 ergy Ae, * egg bans 1 outs and te of . ut. and oliows. : Lot in block 472 city of St. Louis. “ de ina’ Oe ere. ‘ t * gam west line po said d ath th line of said all — w e line of sa point, thence parallel with the north line of Gratiot street feet to said west line of said alley and thence southward!y with west line of said alley feet to place of beginning. interest. claim. estate an named Thomas P. Conroy of, in and to the above py ip bee oy leasehold estate. to satisfy said execution and cos : IBAAC M. ON Sheriff City 8t. =. Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. June 28. 1882 NA. Surnures SALER.—By virtue and authority of , special execution issued from the office of tas Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnableto the October term, 1882. ot said court. and to me aireeted, wherein tne State of Missouri, at the relation ana to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- eon, Coliecter of the City of St. Nav in the State Missouri, is plaintiff. and Mattie Eddy, Huntington Smith are de.endants, I have leviea upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this 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 2inehesin leng h or depth, being lot 8 in Diock 6 in Prairie place ad- dition to said city. No. 2. A lot of ground on Wash avenue, feet in front or width and 14! feet 2 inchés in length or depth, being the north half of lot 33 in block 6 in Prairie place addition to sald city. Andl wil, op FRIDAY, THE 2i8T 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-bouse, in the city of St. Louis. State of Mis- souri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the high- est bidder, the above described property, or so mach thereof as willsatisfy said execution and costs, SAAC M. ’ Sheriff City St. Lonis, Mo. St. Louts. Mo.. June 24, 1882. 34L, ‘HERI?FF’'S SALE.-By virtue and autaority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circul: Court at the Cisy of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. i882, of said court, ana to me directed, wherein the Sta e of Missouri,at the relaiion and to the use of Nathaniel C Hudson, Collector in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, is plaintiff,ana Lina V. Newman, Socrates Newman and Charles A. Gitchel! are defendants, I have levied upon ana seized the following de- scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and cherged withthe lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, add de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: No.1. Alot of ground on Third street in sity block 7. 22feetdinches in front or width and 109 feet in length or depth. and vounded on the north by real estate of one Rankin, on the east ov that of one Todd, on the south by that of one Stahie, on the west by Third street. No. 3. Alotof ground on Arsenal street, in city block 1472. 35 feet in front or width and 125 feet in length or depth, being lot I in block 2 in city com- mons, No. 4. Alot of ground on Arsenal street. in city block 1472, 26 feet in front or width and 14! feet ! inches in length or deptn, being lot ?in block 2 ia city commons. And i will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the buurs of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 0’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court- house, iu the ¢liy of St Louis, State of Miesouri, seil, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satiefy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1882. 98L. HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority ot a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe “©ircult Court at the City of St. Louis, returnabie tothe October term, 1582, of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri atthe relation and to the use of Nai el © on, Collector of the City of St. Louis of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Manetho garetba Niemah. a Nieman and Julia ' Lhave levied . sc es „situated in the fissouri, and — tax bill on which this action scribed im saic No. 1. A a ing at front of 30 feet on Chippewa street by a depth of 600 feet. bouuded north by land of the de- fendant Hilton, east by Kusse et al., south by Chip- pewa street, west by Bocka. No. 2. Also a certain lot of land in city block 1619, having a front of thirty feet on Chippewa street by a depth of six hundred feet, bonnded north by land ofthe defendant Hilton, eas, by Butts, south by Chippewa street, west by Russe et al. No. 3. A certain lot of iand in city biock 1619, nav- ing a front of thirty feet on proposed Compton ave- nue by a depth ofthree hundred and thirty feet, bounded north by proposed Winnebago street, ernst by Butts. south by Viemann et al. and west by Bocka. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 81ST DAY OF JULY, 1882, between (he hours of nine o’cleck in the ftoreneon and five o' elock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missourt, sell, at puolic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof? as will satisfy salad ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., June 29. 1882. , Mo. 92M (QHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authorit ecution issued 8 me the relation and to the use of Nathanie Collector of the City of St. Lo sourt, is plaintt „ and John OC. ant, N \ I have levied tage and seized the following ao bill on 5 estate, in the — of St. „ ade M a charged wi of tax hi this ation foanded, — ribea follows wit: ims 1 A lot of ground on 110 avenue, 170 0. 1. goat i inthas th trent or wiath ond 178 feet 2 inches we in eed ton.. Lindeli “avenue, oon. 12 d n — east cy Sarah avenue, on the Linden avenue, on the weet by real estate 4 etehin,. T will, on : EDNESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY. 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o clock in the rnoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Ucurt-house, in the city of 2 State of Missouri. sell, at public auction. cash, tothe highest bidder, the above describea property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said éxecutiOn ana costs. ISAAC M. E Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. N. Louis. Mo., June 27. 1882. 971. HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue ana aucnority of a ial execution issued from the office of the the Circuit Court at city of St. relation and the ju Collector of the Cit in the Missouri, is plaintiff, and Ann Burke Bure, Patricx Burke, Henry M. Berry, Charles k. radley are defendants, 1 have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and state of Missouri and charged with the lien of tax-bill on which tnis action is foundéd, ana describ- ed in said execution as follows, to- wit: Lots 18, 14 and 15 of block 2 of Swan’s addition in city block 2099, each lotfronting 25 feet on Minnesota avenue Dy a depth of 124 feet 10 inches. apd i will, on WEDNESDAY, THE #TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 50’ clock in the afternoon of that day at the east tront door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at pubiic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy sala execu- gion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 27, 188%. 16M HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the cilice ef the Olerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnabdie to the October term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- lector ot the City of St. Louis, in tne State of Mis- sourl, ispiaintiff.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. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax billfon which this action is feunded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: No. 1. Four lots of ground on Kosciuskd street in city bloo«c 746, eacn 30 feet infront or width and 145 feet in length or depth, being lots 16, 17, 18 and 19 in block 53:8 Blow and La Beaume’s addition to said city. No. 2. A lot of ground on Kosctusko street. in city | block 746, in iront 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 % in block 5, in Blow & La Beanme’s additiongto said city. Ana I will, on WEDNKSDAY. THE #TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and dive o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the ‘east front door of the Court- house., in the city of Sr. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. AAC M. MASON, sheritt City St. Louis, Mo. 6 882. 95 St. Louis, Mo., June 27. 1 HERIFF’S SALE.—Ry virtue and athority of special execution issued from the office o the Clerk of the Cireurt Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. — Said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mi*souri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector ot the City of St. Louis, jn the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Ciaries E. Brad- * ana Merrifield W. Huff are defendants, have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, aud charged with the len of tax bill on which this action is founded, and in said execution as follows, to-wit: : u lot in — 7 * ＋ gi 8 in Anise 9 0 c ty. ving a 2 11 mes N a Foe. a'i7 feet inch — d by an alley south ] „ THE.26TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the nours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon-and § o’clock in the afteraoon of that day. at the eact front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction. for cash, to tne highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satis saia execution and costs. SAAC M. M . Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Lauts. Mo., June 27, 1882. 991. \HERI*F’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the ofnce of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnable to the Jane term, 1882, of said court, an to me directed, in faver of Eliza Barnum and Evander W. Barnum and against Abraham Covert Barnum, Ihave levied upon and seized all the right, title an d interest of the defendantin and tothe foliow- ing described real estate, vito improvements thereon. situated in toe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: One tract of land situated in said city of St Louis and composed of the following lots in what is known es Cote Brilliante addition, to-wit: Lots twenty- ere (21), twenty-two (22), thirty-three (33) and thirty-feur (24) fronting on the east side of King's Highway end ecxtenuing through to the west Une of Caroline avenue, each lot contilning about two and iS. aa weak t ; i QHERitr s AIR. ny 1 15 g N ö — Skea be Kalb g on bioek Hi det inches in front or feet Sat or . being 8 Audition to said city Louisa street. on the by an th by real estate of one Merry, on the west by b street. wae on Fourth street incity . be aded on tne north br survey, and one tle on the east by that ot one Yore, on the south 2 ot one Hertel. on the west vy Fourth 1, on . TH# 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. batween the hours of nine o clock in the forenoou and five o’clook inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-bouse, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. seli at public auction, A, to the higbest bidder, the above described — 1 or so mach reot as will sat'sfy said tion and costs. TSAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 28, 188%, tom SHERIFF'S SALE. —By virtue ana authority of a special exeration issued 2 e office of the * 2 rt at tne City of St. Louis, ie to the October term, 182, of said court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, ation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- aon, Collector in the Cliy of St. Louis, la th of Missouri, is plaintiff, andjJoseph H. Degenbart is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. fiesouri, and charged with the lien of hich this action is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as fol Alot of ground in block M of block 3115, naving a tront of 68 9 Franklin street by a depth of fifty fect, and bounded north by Toner. east Dy Second street, south by Frankiin street. and west by Deutman. FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clocax in the aftern of that day, ai the east front door of the Court-house, in the city af 3t. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auc- tion, for cash, the hignest bidder, the above de- scribed property. or so much thereof as will satisty said execution and costs. ISA4C M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louts, Mo. St. Louts, Mo., June 28. 1882. 67M S SALR.— By virtue and adihority of a special executſon issued from the office of the C'erk of the Circuit Court at the City of +t. Louis. returnable to the October tefm. 18%, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rolation and to the use of Nathanici C. udson, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and dosepu Dickson, uardian ef Joseph C. L. Hiil, and Joseph C. L. Ware defendants, I have levied upon and seized] the following de- scribed realestate, situsted in tre City cf “t. Louis ahd State ot Missouri. and charged with the len of tax blil. ou which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said executicn as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Park avenue, in city block 465 west. 25 feet in tront or width and 90 feet II inches in length ordepth, being lot 0 in block I in Page s second edition to said city. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, det gen tae hours of nine o’vlock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east fr: mt door of the Court-house, in the ci'y of St. Louis, te of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, the highest biader. the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. Tf M. MASON. Sheriff ty St. Louie, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1882. 60M HERIF#’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa sdecial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, . of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathanie! C. Hud son, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Juliette Long, Marcus A. vous. Josiah G. McClellan, trustee are d e- ants. have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of gt. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax dil en which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Rappahannock street each and Bae feet 4 inches in 56 57 in block 16 in ynch’s addition to said city. between the hours of that east front door of the Court- house in the city of st, Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at publiciauetion, for to the highest bidder, the above described roperty, or so much thereof as will satisfy saia Pp execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Lou's, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1882. 65M HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an alias execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circait Court of the Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882, of said court and to me directed, in favor of William Sausser an against Kugeve Riggin and John wie — 1 have levied upon and seed all the right, title and interest of the defendant in ana to the f silow- ing described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as fole lows, to-wit: Being in block No. Sof the commons of the city of St. Louis; State of Missouri, as the same is laid down on the office of the saine being bounded east by McNair avenue, north lot of said cémmuns on file in the ecorder of Deeds for said city, the by Lafayette avenue, west by property of E. Bre- deli and south by the Cambus tract. And Iwill, on FRIDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF JULY. 1482, t all according to ord in the the Mecardes. M. A. St. Louis, June 28. 0 Wolrr 4 Co., Agents, No. 1882 * 2 off gether — pt 5 av ( ve deen made in the pa and interest thereon w ward C. Kehr, the ori Louis, Miason SATUR D. m., for ing n appol eult Court of the City of St. nal trustee, who refused act, ana by reasen of the refusal t act et the § its ot the city! and county of ' sail property for | highestibidder. for cash, at the he Court bh nue subdivision of the Augus hou N to a plat of said pope og in said lots tr six inches (@ K. 4 r street, and being one hundred and th ft.) feet deep along the west lin. heresa avenue, to an alicy % feet wide; conveyance was made to secure the pay meat of; tain notes therein described; and whereas, ¢ ent of the principal ica bas long since} if, in place at St. Louis, Mis Sale, at : ouse in the city of ri. on : DaY, THE 165TH DAY OF JULY, . between 2 of 10 0 lockt a. m. land 30e — enn, said rast NRY HIEMENZ. n. 1 Trust 1 St. Louis, Mo., June 22. 1883. 1. city cf St. Louis, of St. Louis. the following described city of St. cne of and conveyed b south by saic ey. and the payment of certain described. due, to th trent Court- FRIDAY, T certain deed of trust, d der, 1878, and — 1 Recorder's office of the of an sere ( (60 4 a a ad three one-hundred range seven (7), the fractions (47). range seven (7),t the forezoing mentioned Ferdinand township. and State of ance was made in ; and whereas Louls and State of in block numbered 154 east Louis. and in Railroad addition to said city, taining a front ot W feet on the south side o street dy a depth of 150 feet to an alley. and bey the whole of lot number 15 and twenty feet of the western side of lot number 14 of biock rm said Railroad addition, and vornded ger by sald Papin street, east by a Rebecca W. Sire to Henry Pite 1 e 9 ind s 67 76-100 acres) in ix (46), range six (6), the southeast frac Ail that parcel or tract of land conta aces (93 section seventeen ay). township forty-seven (¥ . uthwest fractional q THVRUSTEE’ Ss. SALE.—Whereas John 2eftn. of; Mo., oy de certain & dated June 23, 1871, and recorde dun the office of} Recorder of Deeds for the then count’, vows tate fof Missouri, in book 42, bage 146. conveved to the undersigned as t real estate a:tuate ing Missouri, aud ef the then city ot & lot ts0 feet wide, west ny Sixteenth « which sala conveyance was made in trust to see promissory gotes in d Job deed described: and whereas the said John Sef this life more than nine months the in therefore, N * : the provisions of said deed, and at the request the hoider of said note. che undersigued t tee willoffer said real esta e for sale at public » e 9 — nee = —_ 2 N use door. in ¢aid city of St. Louis HE 28TH DAY OF aU D. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and5 o'¢le p. m., for the purposes of said trust. WILLIAM BROHLFING, . LY, A. Trustee, FPRUSTEE'S SA). &.—Whereas B. Maziere Cham- t his by vers and Marie C. C „ 1 ship forty-six (46), range six (6 e uarter. All chat parcel or tract K 2 ont u section one D N 4 set 73-100 actes) All that parceior tract of land em ö three acres (43 acres) in section eighteen (18), & ship forty-seven (47), range sever (7), the sot narter; and all that land containing two hundred an and thirty-fuur nundred acres) in section twenty (20), township forty arcel or {rad ninety-three # ot an ia¢cre (23° he fractional 7 tracts of land being is county of K. Missouri. Said on trust to secure payment ot a certain promissory note tn sail described said note is Dast a “ a ' Arabi Pasha’s about More British M Malta—' — — The Fire Checke Stopped—Eng On Boarp H. M. ANDRA, July 14, 5 rival caused lively s now opened out of fore prevailed. Iti our marines are o treets,trying to stop has existed for tb ftreets baye been bu tians in hiding the stories are all of and robbery. The f Khedive was alive ws who came from Rau be sent to the Khediy rounded by Arab trov as his guards. The A the street clear, and 1 drive straight in IF NOT from leaving the tps the evening proclam issued in the name 0 the soldiers to leave back to their native) a body of marines Janded from tbeir shi of the forts. The 1 forts were in a oo The effect of th great shells must The strongest walls n marvel how the E whose magozine fir the sentry dead. the walls shattered mantied. Several ¢ battery close behind. dug as graves, THE DRA ne they fell. It is est nlone 400 of Arabi’s From 200 to 2,000 C been massacred, but be any reliable data. the Admiral obtai main body of Arabi’ anhour, fifteen stroug works All reports con received with cautile defenses of Alexan¢ Stone Pasha bas b from tue first to the he had eepoused the 6)- 100 acre’, with a dweiling-honse and outduil dings on lot thirty-three (333 And Iwill, on SAT URVAYT. THE TH DAY OF MLV. 1882, between the hours of nine o'clock in the orenoon and five o’ciock in the a:cternooa of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louts, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for between the hours ot nine o'clock in the forenoon and Ave o'clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, ai public auction, for cash, to the higbest bidder, ali the right, titie, interest. claim, estate and property of the above named John Riggin. of mn and to the above describ- ed property, to satisfy said execution and costs. told Col. Long so took a fieg ashore. Admiral Seymour sa TO SHAKE of the men behind and interest of the detendant in the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis = State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- wit: A lot of ground commencing at the northeast cor- ner of Walnut sireet and Seventh street, in city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, containing seventy- foar fect front on Walnut street by a depth of the Union addition to said city ofst. Lonis. fronting twenty-five (25) feet onthe porth side of Warren street DV One huadred and thirty-nine (139) feet, more or less, in depth; bounded on tne north by an alley. east by a line parallel to and seventy-five feet east of Twenty-first street, south by Warren street and west by a line parallel to and fifty fect east of ‘Tweuty-G6rst street. — — now, therefore, at the requestiot the holder of said note, and by virtue of che vested in me by sala deed of trust, I.the underars trurtee, wilioffer said property for sale, at . vendue, and sell the same tothe highest bidder, cash, atthe front door of the Court- house of Louls county (at Clayton), Mo., between the n of 10 o'’clor 460° HERI? #’'S SALE.—isy virtue and autnority oi an execution issued from the office of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court of the Cit of St. Louis. returnable to the Decemver term, 1882. of said court, and to me directed. in favor of Patries Knglish and ag in? John Snarkeéy and F. J Sharkey, Ihave levied upop and seized all the right, utile * 0 aadcation. ADVERTISE for what you want in the Posr- Disih«rcH, * For chapped hands and Tork, 2. Thu certain lot of ground with the improve- ments thereon in block No. thirty-one (3:1) of said Union aadition to the city of St. Louis, fronting twenty-five (25) feeton the soutn line of Warren street oy one hundred and eleven feet five inches (lil tt. 5in.) in depthto an alley; bounded on the north pv Warren street, east by a line parallel to and four hundred and thirty-six feet eleven inches (406 ft. UI in) weet from Twentieth street, south by auallev and west by a lot ot ground soid to Mrs. ary Murphy. 8. Thet certain lot of ground numbered fourteen (14) of vlock No. forty-one (4) of said Union addl- tion to the city of St. Louis, containing in front on the south line of Grande (now St. 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 tn said block, being city block No. 1063. Terms of cale—One-third cash, balance in one and two vears, with six ber cent interést,and secured on the property by deed of trust. WILLIAM J. NOLTE, Special Commissioner. St. Louis. July 6, 1882. 6! fj PETAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF DESIR- APLE REAU ESTATE IN PARTITION.— Sophia Mever atal. vs. Car une Eulenstein et al. Case No. 08,414 in the Circuit Court o the City of St. Louis, Mo. Ry virtue of a decree of said court and order of sale made in above cause, the undersignea, Special Commissioner, appointed — Suid court w sell the r gem in said decree and hereinafter describea, wi'l, on MONDAY, THE 81ST DAY OF JULY, 1892. dJetween the hoursof 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 gt. Louis. State of Missouri, sell. at public auction. to the highest bidder. for cash. the tollowin described real estate: That certain lot of groun designated as Number Two, situated in biock num- pered five hundred and forty-six (546) of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and having a front fof tweuty-five feet on the north side of Franklin avenue, commencing at a point twenty-five feet westward from the northwestern corner or intersec- tion of Franklin avenue and Fifteenth street,. thence running westwardly on the north line of Franklin gvenue twenty-five feet, thenve running northwardcly one hundred and fifty-five feet and three inches to an alley. thence running eastward. Won south Une of alley twenty-five feet, thence running soutbwardiv one hundred and fifty-five feet and three Inches, to place of beginning, bounded as follows: South by Franklin avenue, west by G. H. Jook or others, north by aliey and east by ſot of ter Meyer. Terms of sale—cash, p CLEMENS C. HARTMAN, pecial Commissioner. Louie Gottschalk, attorney for plaint'ffs. 91 HEREAS William O'Keefe, of the city of St. Louis, and State of Missou}i, by his certain chattel mortzage, gated May 6, 188, and recoraed 18 R of personait No. 16, page 224, of the Reeo of Deeds for the City of St. ; 32 N uis, did convey to the under ed as mortgagee the following gooas and chattels, to-wit: One machine tron planer, one ma- ohine lathe (large), one machine lathe (small), one drill press, one boiler and engine. one set of blacksmith tools, one fet of machine tools; also, the patterns . Qo Wand Wibam O'Keefe which are gused Me 3 the sane vroperty edammr bod 7 moved I vaaid Rowrdue and placed on the slap for — BUSINESS NOTIOES. wer | = use Caswell, Massey & road > ave. A, 1107 B way and Newvort. R. I. seme width one bundred and thirty-two feet, said lot being in block 132. and pounded south by Walnut street, north by an alley, east by Broots and west by Seventh street: also a lot of ground in said city of St. Louis. commencing ata point distant from the south side of Market streettwo hundred and ninety feet and from the west side of Seventh street three hundred and cwenty feet, which gives the southeast corner of Lhe lot, thence running west on the north side of Walnut street eighty feet, thence north one hundred and thirty-six feet t an alley, thence east or the south Side of said alley eighty feet, thence south one nun- dred and thirty-six feet to tne place of beginning, being in block 189; alsoa lot of ground beginning one hundred and five fect west of Kighth street on Wal- But strect lu said city of St. Louis, at a point two hundred and ninety feet distant from Market street, thence westwardly forty-five feet on Walnut street. theace northwardly one hundred ana thirty-six feet to an alley. thence east on said alley forty-five fee', thence south paraliel with Eichth street one hun- dred and thirty-six feet to the place of beginning, said lot being in biock 189; also a lot of ground in said city of St. Louis, commencing at a point on the north side of Walnut street distantone hundred and fifiy-aine feet from the west side of Seventh street, thence north and parallel with said street one hun- dred ana thirty-six feet to en alley, thence west forty-four feet. thence south one hundred and thirty-six feet. thence east forty-four feet to the point of bevinning, being in block 185: also a lot in same blocg 185 in said city of St. Louls, commencing at a point two huncred and seventy feet from ine west side of Seventh street and one hundred andjfifty-four feet from the south side of Market street, thence east elxty-seven feet, thence south twenty feet, thence west sixty-seven fees, thence north twenty feet to the piace of beginning. Anal wil), on : MONDAY, THE 41ST DAY OF JULY. 1882. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, ail the right, wtie, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named Charlies Bobb of, in and to the above aGescribed property, to eatisfy said execution and costs. 7 ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of ihe City of St Louls. St. Louis. Mo., July 5. 1882. 77 N Sukkir rs SALE. — By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the October term. 18823. of said court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri. atihe reistion and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the Sate of eT, ie plainwiff, and Joha A. Huck is detend - ant, I bave levied upon and seized the following de- scrihed rea! estate, situated in tne city of St. uls and State of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of ‘ax bill en which this action is founded, and de- scribed in raid execution as follows, to-wit: Number 1. A lot ot ground on Francis avenue, 2 feet in front or width, and 126 feet 6 inches in length or depth. belag lot 2 in block 2in Germantown ad. dition to said city. And I wil, on MONDAY. THE Sr 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 that — care Fut. e Dichest bidder. not. Ä Kennett — Well, whatevei CCA AAO M. MASON * care — geen | Kennett wa Attorney’s ofiice, hat Mc and wended his Way downtown. One 7; this remarkable official scene between the t most important departments ot the > u. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, e abdove de- * or so mach thereof as will satisty at-. Louis, Ou kead out and, putting on d nald pulled the coor after hit af ö depth of 155 and interest of the defencants in and tothe tollowing desertbed real estate, situated in the city of st. Louis and state of Missouri, and described as fol- lows to-wit’ Lot No 26 in city bicce 653, having a front or width of 25 feet on sonth side of Biddle street dy a feet, bonnded west by lot 25 of said block, east by lot 27 ofsaid block, south by alley 20 feet wide ana north by Biddle street. And will og WEDS BSDAY., THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of tkat day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of Mt, Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bideer, al: the right, title, in- terest, claim, estate and property of the above named John Sharkey and F. J. Sharkey. of, in and to the above described property, to satisty said éxecu- tion and costs. Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. ®t. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1882. 15M — — HERIFF’S SALE. — PY vir ue and authority of a special execution issued from the office or the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 182, of said conri, and to me directed, wherein the Stite of Missouri, at the relation and to the nee ot Na- thanie} C. Hudson. Collector of the Citv ot St. Louis, in tne State of Missouri,is plaintiff, ana Louis J. Holthaus and Dorothca Uueller are cefendants. Ihave levied upon and seized the following <ce- scribea reai estate, situated in the city of St. ulis ana State of Missouri. and charged with the len of tax bili on which this action ts founded. and de- scriped in sa'd exreution as fol ows, to-wit: A certain lot of land situated in city block No, 1098, fronting 50 feet on Werren street, and having a depth of 138 feet and 9 inches, and being in block 18 of Union addition to the city of St. Louis, and bounded on the north by an alley, on the east oy Eighteenth street, on the south ov Warrea street, and on the west by Kohring’s. Ana I will, on MONDAY, THE ZIS T, DAN 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 chy of st. Louts, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above ae«cribed property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo. St. Louls, Mo., June 30, 1882. HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from tue office of the Clerk of the Circult Court at the City of St. Louis, returnabie to the October term. IS8?. of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the Citv of St. Lonis. in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff. and John Bertrand. Jo eph Dormitzer and George W. Taussig, trustees, are de- fendants I 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 llen of action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to wit: A lot of ground situaved in city deck No. 52, front- ing 42 feet on Third street and having a depth of 161 feet and 2% inches, bounded en the north by Siiden et a % ou the ene by H. B. Kellog, on the Louis Fruit H. Co., and on the west by And ] will, on FRIDAY, THE ru DAY OF JULY, 1899, between the hours of o lock in the forenoon and 5o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east ont door of the urt-house, in the eu of St. „State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for © the nighest bidder. the above described 1 much g as will satisfy said ex- tgs ig’ cash, to the highest bidder, all the right. title, in- terest, claim, estate and property of the above named Abraham Covert Barnum. of, in ana to the above described property, with improvements there- On, to satistv said é2zecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louts. St. Louis. Mo., June 20, 1482 40K ta HERIF E'S SALE.—Hy virtue and aathority of a K) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cirenlt Coyrt at the City of 8t. Louls, returnable to the October term. 1882. of said condi, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation ana to the use of Naibaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, inthe State of Missouri, 16 plaintiff, and coset Bumberry, trustee of Siran L. Lanham. Bara L. Lanham, Phiiip 8. Lanham, Ellen Me- Knigiut. James H. Brooks, trustee, David Smith, are defendants i have levied upon end seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St te and State of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of tax Dillom which this action is founded, ana de- scdibed ip said execution as foliows to-wit: No. 1. A lot of ground on Morket street, in city block 925, 2 feetin front or width and 8 feet in length or depth, being lot II in block 2 ip Mill's ad- dition to said city. No. 2. A lot ot ground on Chestnat street, in ot block 925, feet iu tront or width and & feet in length or depth, bein lot 27 In block 2 in Mus addi-« tion to said city. And I will, on WBDNESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF JULY, 1883. between the hours of nite o clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternovodon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in the city of 5t. Louis, State of Missourt. sell, a* pubdiic auction. tor cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so mncp thereof as wiil sat- isty said execullod aad costs. AC M. MASON. ISAAC Sheriff City st. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. June 27, 1882. 92L nir s SALE. - Hy virtue and authority of a KO special execution issned fron the omee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the hy of st. Louis. returnable tothe October term, 1882, of sia court, and to me direc ed, wh«rein the state of Missoni, at the relation and to he use oft Nathaniel C. Hud- son, Collector of the OC ty of St. Louts, inthe State of Missourl, is piaintiff, and Margaret A. Beit is defendant, i have levied upon aud seized the following de- scribed real estate, situate.i in the city of St. couis and State of M'sseurl, and charged with the Wea of tax bil nwhich this action is founded, and de- scribed In sale execution as follows. to-wit: No, 1. Three lots of ground on Fairview avenve in city diock 1697. each 100 feet in front or width.an 115 feet in length or depth. being tote l, 2 and 3 in block 4 in Huns’s addiuen to said 2 No. 2. Three lots of ground on McDonala avenne, in city block 1697, each 100 feet in froat or width, and 175 feet in lengin or — — being lote 4, and s in biock 4in Hunt 's addition to said city. And 1 will. on MONDAY, THE 1TH VAY OF AUGUAT, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at th 7 ab n east front door of the Court-house in the c“ St. Louis, State of Missouri, seli, at op anc for cash, to the n dbiader, the above d Property, or so muc execution and cos‘. St. Louis. Mo., July 1.7 ‘ 1 Ae Be erie I — — 2 — ve ested im the — ot . * wede, 1 adminis x of | settle t at — gurt of the Fee block 445 west, havi Park ayenue by a dep And ISAAB M. MASOAS Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1582, 64M HERIFF'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 8*. Loals. returnable to and to me directed, wherein the at the relation and to t. son, in 1 me of Missouri. v Joseph C. I. Maud Joseph Dickson, dian, are defendants, e October term, 2, Of said court, tate of Missouri, Collector of laintf?, his guar- Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the citv of St. uis and State of Mis*ouri. and. charged with the lien of tax bili on dien this action is founded, and de- eee in said execution as follows, tu- wit: 20 in dloca one of Page’ sgsubddivision, in city as front of twenty-five feet on of ninety feet. will, Oa FRIDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1492, between the hours of nine oe ock in the foreneon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the cit) of St. Lois, State of Missour!, seil at public aue bo cash, tothe highest bidder. the a property, or so much thereof as wil execution and costs. n. for ve describe satisfy said ISAAC M. MASON. Sher ff City St. Louts. o. St. Lonts, Mo June , 1882. 66M Clerk of the Circult Court at the 0 wo | im efty block 1467 north, each HERIF S'S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of a special execution issued from tne ofice of the Atv of St. Louis retornatie to the October term. . of sala court and to me directed, weeretn the § of Missouri. is plaintife, trusiee of Mary M. 2. A lot ot ground on Carondelet avenue, in city biock 1548, 26 fee. 5 inches in front or width and 201 jeet inches tn len ch or depth, being lot 15 * 63 ¢ * commons. a No. A ot of grund on Carondelet avenue, on — — * — 7 a in front or = an u len of depth, being lot 14. 2 1 . * 0. 4. ot of ground on Carondelet : city bicck 1448. N feet 5 inches in cap ge E and 249 feet in ſenatu or depth. being lot 75 in block 63 in city commons No.5. Three iots grou street incity block 1549, each and 150 feet in as anad® in 1 commons. Capitol ave- phe. each 2 feet in fr width aad 155 fret ia length or depth, being — u. * 1 6 eight citv err mons. No ro Io gtpund on Capitel in city biock 1685. each % feet in front x width. and 175 feet ta leneth or depth, being lots l ano ia biock 65 in olty commons, N g lote of ground on Marine avenne, feet 2 front or on President widih.and 160 feet (lde lots h and 10 In bieck 6 Nr ner 5 „ 0 AY. AY Ori between the hours of nine o'cina we and five o’ clock in the afte ot t front door of the Court- tm the enn iat public an Ka. m. an SATURDAY, ty 15 95K o*clock p. m. of TH DAY OF JULY. @ tor the purposes of said trust et. JOHN B. LA BABE, — Trae in book 544, page 561, Louts ceunty (? by Fatrice B. o’olock p. m. at house, bidder, for gurl, to-wit: of b.ock * Fichtenkam, trustee of sald Eliz bet therein at her an signified by her the Recorder of Jefferson cou The east half of of the northeast quaste (4). in townshi number five ( it being sixty (160) the said Eiizabeth A. nun ber ) east, o ow city) Sta eCarty (now more than nine? deceased) and Sarah, his wife, to trustee. public notice is hereby given that 1 ‘pe r eof fd trust, on EDNESDAY, THE 23 D DAY OF AUGUBT, between the hours ot ten o clock es. n. a0 the east tront door of the C in sald city of St.Louis, State of M preceed to sell. at public auction. to the | n te howitng bed tate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of} Lot numbered twenty (2) of : 8 ace e souri, in book 3, at pages 8. 196 and 1. to the undersigned, oute Utsenad. as trustee, fullowing descrived real estate, fying and situate rot in township number thirty-nine (69). of ber five (5) east, containing eighty acres. 5 that tract or parce! of land in the county of Jette son and State of Missourt, to-wit: Lot ® (4) of the northeast quarter of — /TIRUSTEE'S SALE.—By virtue of the pre of trust dated une 27, 1876, oft ecorder’s Office d te of Missouri, exe f — w C. Carr Louis to an alley dividing said block, by Carr street, east by lot south by said alley * -St. Louis. Mo., July 8. 1782. Täöers SALE OF REA FNTATF.— as. Gentes M. Fichtenkeam and Kuss s wife, Go west oy lot No. 19 ENRY GENAS, d Bernard Goldschmit! A. Fichtenkam, clal instance and request, Wii certain Goad 08% 2 a . Priain deed of trust, wer of sa date . 30th day of slay. i871, and — in the office « r Jefferson coup „ Mase convey to- wilt ty. » — numder tour 0 of the sort wet quarter, and the west half of lot number five pam battery, who made Quinneburg and M son, were the first. miral Seymour teleg miralty: “Please e Officers and men 0 gracious and kind x The conduct of yond praise. The are doing well.“ The Admiral see that he could not land, in consequence ing the large force of tack. Two regime infantry were with a guard of honor, bombardment they and would HAVE MURD he 45 | secon numrer four ( K ; thirty-nine