St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1882
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August Chontean df.odivision recorded iq te tuches (60 ft. 6 iil p along the west line iTe Be Pay ment of 5 on, therefore, at 8 said ate and uud ine Honorebie Che us t ce, WoO refused 9 refusait >» act of tue Shep rts 201 S Ae, at Dublia. th I DAY OF JULY, A. Di eckt . m. land S Och 2 4 387. ENKI HIEMENZ. .. nd at the request of for sale at public ven- * * 1 * 55 . it 5 E r + 7 : J] 4845 * a * 4 1 22 — 4 ** — 2 541 4 + 1874 ALP i ‘te . | jo — — — y . ee A L * * ~~ VOL. XXXI. N 0. 35. | Last Edition. fm PANIC PAST. 4 * * — Irder and Confidence Being Grad- ' “mally Established in Alex- andrla. Arabi Pasha’s Position and Where- abouts Unknown. -— —— More British Marines Ordered From Malta—The Khedive, The Fire Checked and the Plundering Stopped—English Preparations, Ox BOARD H. M. S. INVINCIBLE, ALEX- AN DRI, July 14, 5 P. M.— The Khedive’s ar- val caused lively satisfaction, for- now opened out of the dead-lock wlcu be- fore prevailed. has existed for three days. ttreets have been burned, many more Chris- tians in hiding have escaped, und robbery. The first intimation that the Ichedive was alive was ziven by three officers who came from Rawleh to ask that assistance be sent to the Khedive, whose palace was sur- rounded by Arab troops, who nominaily came as his guards. The Admiral promised to keep the street clear, and that officer said he would drive straight in IF NOT HINDERED from leaving thetpalace by the troops. In the evening proclamations in Arabic were sued in the name of the Khedive, ordering the soldiers to leave their regiments and go back totheir native villages. I accompanied n-body of marines and blue jackets who Janded from their ships to destroy the guns of the forts. The Ras-el-Tin and Pharos torts were in a complete state of ruin. The effect of the explosion of the great shells must have been terrible. ‘The strongest walls were crumbled, rnd it is u marvel how the Egyptians fought their guns so long. The Kbedive’s palace, lying behind the fort, is badly knockeg about. Near the entrance of the gate of the fort, whose magazine first exvloded, we found the sentry dead. The ground was torn up, the walls shattered and the whole place dis- mantied. Several dead gunners lay in the battery close behind. Several huge pits had dug as graves, and into these most of THE DEAD WKRE THROWN os they fell. It is estimated that in these forts slone 400 of Arabi’s troops bad been killed. rom 200 to 2,000 Christians are said to have een massacred, but there do not appear to e any reliable data. From friendly natives tbe Admiral obtained information that the main body of Arabi's army has gone to Dam- aphour, fifteen miles away, where strong works have been erected. All reports concerning Arabi must be received with caution. It may be said all the defenses of Alexandria are uow.in our hands. Stone Pasha bas been with the Khedive from the first tothe last. It was crroneous he had espoused the party of Arabi, and he told Col. Long so this morning. Col. Long took a fleg ashore. The Consulate is burned. Admiral Seymour says he would like TO SHAKE THE HANDS of the men behind the defenses of the Meks battery, who made a brave defense. The Quinneburg and Mystic,with Admiral Nichol- von, were the first to enter the port. Ad- miral Seymour telegraphs the British Ad- miralty: Please express the thanks of the officers and men of the squadron for the rracious and kind message of Her Majesty. be conduct of the officers and men is be- vond praise. The majority of the wourded ure doing well.“ The Admiral seemed to be much distressed that he could not afford sufficient men to land, in consequence of information respect- ing the large force of Egyptians ready to at- tack. Two regiments of cavalry and one of infantry were with the Khedive ostensibly as u guard of honor, but on the day after the bombardment they surrounded the palace and would HAVE MURDERED HIS HIGHNESS had not Dervish Pasha interfered. LEvery- where around us are traces of the terrific fire irom the fleet to which the place has been _tubjected, and of the thoroughly complete manner in which the work has been per- ormed. The fire is still raging as furiously Fer. At an early stage four distinct fires rere clearly visible, but at present there is _. ONE MASS OF LIVING, SOLID FIRE. The unfortunate delay of twenty-four hours follow up the hard but excellent work of Dada can never de made up. Many fore- the ghastly catastrophe that happened, S GERMANY AND AUSTRIA’s APPROVAL. ONDON, July 15.—Tne War Office has or- Mered a sufficient number ot intrenching tools ‘Pent to Egypt for the use of the first. body of English regulars that lands. In regard to tse reported approval of the bom- hardment by Germany and Aus- ria, Sir Chas. Dilke admitted there had been no written communication express- ‘og their approval, but he gave it to be “nderstood verbal communications from the German and Austrian Ambassadors baa jus- "ted the ministry in making the statement liatthe action of the fleet was approved by tue two German Powers. There is evidently a It is at his request that now our marines are on shore, patrolling the ttreets,trying to stop the terrible chaos which Streets upon and the stories are all of the same kind, jmurder ence to-day discussed the terms of the note to patch of Turkish troops to Egypt. have been three heavy explosions on shore since noon. The Islam Messiah Whom Arabi Feigns be calculated in the affairs of Egypt, is the prophecy inthe Koran concerning the com- ing of the Mohammedan Messiah. This com- plication first manifested itself in 1850, in the | person of the elder son of one Sidi Moham- med Es-Sennoussi. rather than the Christian. writings of Islam occurs prophecy: On the first month of Moharrem, in the year of the Hegira 1300 (November 12, 1882), will appear El Mehdi, or the Messsia. He will be exactly forty years of age; of noble bearing; ene arm will be longer than the other; his father’s name will be Mo- bammed, his mother’s Fatina; and he will be hidden for atime prior to his manifestation.” The person who fulfilis the requirements of this prophecy is the Sennoussi referred to. Sennouesi declares God has confided to him three duties: of Islam. tion of Isiam by contact with the Chris- tian. adopting European costumes and copying European institutions. places of worship, have been established in Egypt and Arabia for the preaching of these teachings; and emissaries from Sennoussi andria. His speeches in favor of coercion were severely criticised, even by his political friends, who were unable to reconcile them with his former declarations that force was no remedy. Both in the House and in the press he was frequently taunted with being he would have denounced with eloquence had he been out of office. : A PRINCE AS COMMANDER. LONDON, July 15.—It is stated that the Duke of Connaught will take command of the brigade of the Guards in Egypt. The Household Cavalry do not take heavy kits for active service. FRANCE IS WILLING Tne Daily News believes there isa growing feeling among the Powers that the time for Turkish intervention is past, that the work will be sufficiently done by an English and French occupation. Within the past two days France has shown an increasing disposi- tion to undertake the joint occupation if in- vited to do so by the Powers. THE CONFERENCE. All the ambassadors bave received instruc- tions that the Conference will meet Saturday morning, and will in the afternoon recom- mend the Porte to intervene in Egypt. PROMISED TO SUPPORT ARABI. It is reported a number of Arabian sheikhs bave promised to support Arabi Pasha. TROOPS FROM SOUTH AFRICA. The troops here are beld in readiness to start for Egypt. NOT SPREADING. LONDON, July 15.— Admiral Seymour tele- graphed at 11 o’clock last night that the fire in Alexaudria was not spreading. Nearly all the looting had stopped. A force of Germans have landed to protect the hospital and a party of Americans to establish a Consulate. The ironclad Minotaur has arrived, ALMOST EXTERMINATED. ALEXANDRIA, July 15.—The bombarding of Tuesday almost exterminated the Eeyplian corps of artillerymen, which was the best branch of the army. AMERICAN MARINES ASSISTING. LONDON,July 15.—In the Commous to-day Dilke, Under Foreign Secretary, read a tele- gram, etaiing American marines were as- sisting in patrolling the streets of Alexan- andria. ALEXANDRIA, July 15.—Itis now possible to walk the streets without escort. The cafes and shops are reopening and confidence is generally reviving. Admiral Seymour telegraphs at 10:20 this morning: “I am or- ganizing a police force as fast as possible, aud I have cecupled the gates and two forts.” NO INFORMATION, LONDON, July 15.—Charles Dilke said the Government had no information as to Arabi Pasha’s position. IMPORTANT STATEMENT LONDON, duly 16.—L > Hou reply to a question whether step would be taken to intercebt Arabi Pasha on the road, said: “Our proceedings relate to Alexandria. ; The other matter is for the powers to take action upon.” A thoussnd more marines are ordered from Maita to Alexandria. AR*BI DURING THF BOMBARDMENT. LONDON, July 15.—An Alexandria dispatch to the Times savs that 1,300 Christian refugee® were savedin a Coptic church during the massacre. The fires in the town are un- doubtedivédirectly instigated by the principal supporters of Arabi Pasha, if not by himself. After the looting commenced the soldiers attacked the original plunderers and robbed them of their prey. Arabi Pasha, during the engagement, was at Fort Napoleon, which neither fired nor re- ceived a hot. After the firing had ceased he rode through the town accompanied by Mahmoud, Lami and other Ministers. Subsequently a party of soldiers deliberately set fire tothe French Consulate. Another party proceeded in the same sys- tematic manner to set fire to the cther side of the great square, The whole district is so ruined that the street openings are indis- tinguishable. ESCAPED. LONDON, July 15. — Ihe English consulate at Alexandria and the quarter containing the great grain and cotton stores escaped the con- flagration. There is no telegraphic commu- nication with any place in the interlor. THE NOTE TO THE PORTE, CONSTANTINOPLE, July 15.—The confer- be addressed to the Porte demanding the dis- EXPLOSIONS. Or¥ ALEXANDRIA, 3 P. M., July 15.—There — EL MKH Dl. to be—A Kran Prophecy. Another complication, which may have to associated with measures as Minister which | ti destroyed by fire from the British squadron. ire. oF this great intestine commotion n 400 years ago. It will be to an internal strife of the nature of the one now being waged waged within its borders, quite as much as to any aggressive action on the part of Europe, that the collapse of the Ottoman Empire will be due. Still its present resistance to the de- crees of Europe will tend toward lengthening the days of its pilgrimage. ; Ras-El-Tin Palace. The Ras-el-Tin Palace has been partially If the Alexandrians thought anything of this whatever, they have been unfortunate. One of Arabi Bey’s first tasks was to set Egyptian and Turkish troops to place earthworks and guns upon either side of this edifice—the same which Dumas the elder contemptuously referred toas the miserable white building built by Italians. These earthworks have the appearance of being vot altogether despicable from a 2 point of view. The ostentation which was displayed in mount- ing them with guns and fixing ac- commodations for Ezyptian soldiers in their vicinity invited attack. The Alexandrians themselves were accustomed to speak of the Ras-el-Tin as invincible, and Jong before the British attack took place there was not a mis- erable donkey-beater or veller for backsheesh who did not look upon the white outlines o the Pasha’s, palace, as they shifted tranquilly on the reflec- tion ofthe gently-heaving waters of the harbor, and consider that it, at all events, was a building which was sacred from the at- tacks ofthe Giaour. The harem, a more lovely building still, which stood upon higher ground, aud the pomegranate gardens of which looked down upon Alexandria harbor on one side and the sapphire blue Mediterra- nean on the other, was not more respected 1 the populace than the palace. here were women there, it was „ eee gathered from the shores of the Persian gulf, dark-eyed beauties born in the sweet and cedar-clad Georgian vallevs, houris nurtured in the zenanas of Hindoo- stan, Ethiopian siaves seized from their homes in the Soudan—but the camel-driver, the dragoman, the donkey-boy, nor any otber in Alexandria,thought anything of the barem in importance as compared with the palace of Ras-el-Tin. That to them was a sacred build- ing, beautiful and invincible, by the will of Ali. Few Egyptians would approach it,driv- ing around toe northern circle of the harbor, without pausing to salaamit and murmur with respect that truly it was the abode of the great prophet, amd therefore worthy of the most profound vencration. The palace is situated upon the northern bend ot the western harbor, and its frontage dips right down into the tide. The stories which have been told Bosphorus are plentiful of this same palace Om the water in Alexandria. Ancient resi- dents, looking across from the sandy shores: on the opposite side, have been veiled boats pushed off into the stream, a heavy eack thrown overboard, and the slaves returning their craft to the white palace, leaving be : prable~ waters, some tale of a sated. Pasha’s disgust. or the miserable mortal re- mains ofa poor human amour. It is built, ruined, but not by me or my party. is that they bave never yet been able to get crusbed by the regime of Ismail. compelled them to borrow and reborrow, and made them Slaves of the Jewish and Syrian have always to renew their bonds at ever augumenting rates of interest. never been able to escape from tbeir ruinous obligations to these bilood-sucking usurers, and the high-salaried officials of the Control of course never deigned to give a thought to the intolerable misery which the tillers of the soil had thus to endure. false. Jews, acd others. system, I intended to inaugurate a scheme for a national bank, which would have en- abled the fellaheen to get ever their financial | difficulties equitably and easily. Fer this I have drawn down enmity of the usurers and their hangers-on and advocates. 0 clique, who get the English to believe them also. It concerns the Moslem In the sacred the following 1. To propagate the most austere principles 2. To wage war against the contamina- 3. To punish the Turkish Government for No fewer than 700 Zaovia, or subordinate “Yergence of views between the German and Austrian Ambassadors and the Koglish For- a Office as to what actually passed In ref - faith. That these teaching have ‘tice to the bombardment of Alexandria. r rv ab — — JOHN BRIGHT HAS RESIGNED have expounded them personally to the Sheikul-Isiam and the Ulemas of Constanti- nople—the chief and priests of the Moslem doubt. He bas already gone so far as to call n consequence ot the bombardment of Alex- himsolf El Medhl, although he does not ful - ramify ail over Europe, and the result is that the present position of Egypt is desperate, because Europe will not open its ears to the truth about it. of Arabi’s. The Controllbenefitted the fella- heen so far that it caused the rate of inter- est to be vastly reduced. the violence o set Cherif’s scheme for establishing a nation- al bank, and the resultis that now nobody can raise money anywhere on any conditions whatever, Epeclal to the Post-Dispatch. son and Kitty Hardy, colored women, quar- reled yesterday about some money. son seized a carving-knife and Hardy an axe. A terrific fight ensued, short and decisive, Thompson drove the knife through Hardy. The latter died in two minutes. Thompson was pulled from ber victim’s body by her husband. : Special tothe Post-Dispatch. employed by the Northern Pacific Railway, was murdered by four negroes in Pointe Coupee Parish and robbed of $100. Carthy was killed by a rolling log near Eau or was, upon the southern’ sbore of the island of Pharos, and was surrounded by a series of forts, which were sup- posed to render it impregnable to attack from the mainland. The fire from the British fleet which destroyed it not only spoiled the chance of Arabi Bey making a successful de- fense from the forts which surround the Ras- el-Tin, but has ruimed certainly the most costly buildingin Alexandria. Adjoining it were gigantic stabies filled with horses of all breeds, from the docile and diminutive Arab to the larger and less tractable Englisb chatger.. Ia the builaing itself there were a series of magnificent rooms, representative ofthe principal European countries. The furnishings of the Paris,jthe Roman and the London rooms were especially remarkable for costliness and characteristic design. Arabi and the Kgyptian Debt. Arabi Pasha says: ‘The fellaheen are The real reason why they are in a condition of penury rid of the load of debt under which they were This has and Greek money-lenders, with whom they They have On the contrary they told Europe that under their improved administration these wretched people were happy and even rich. I deciare this to be Jay that, on the contrary, the fellaheen of Exypt owe to-day over seven millions of poupds sterling to the money-lenders, which they are too poor to pay, and it has been the principa! part of my policy to deal with this fact, and to put a stop to the odious trade of the entire tribe of usurers, Greeks, Syrians, Instead of their enslaving on my head the bitter Their lies are believed Malet, Colvin and the official European The intrigues of the money-lenders But there is auother side to this statement The intrigues and the military party really up- A Savage Murder. Lewiston, N. C., July 15.—Tritty Thomp- Thomp- Murdered and Robbed. CHURCHVILLE, LA., July 15.—John Young, Killed by a Rolling Log. MILWAUKEE, WIS., July }15.—Dennis Mo- fill the requirements made by the sacred J 2 i: WASHINGTON. among the “‘faithful.”” Turkish rule in Stam- A : boul, for aught that Europe is concerned. the Nation. 3 may hang on as tenaciously as did Byzan- 4 3 ne rule the Constantinople of of the bowstring and the mysterious caiques | in the homes of Turkish voiupiuaries on the dealers when the law goes into effect will be * wae. ja 71 2 x kl News Notes Japitol Chatter—Political News. Republican Quorum. | tothe Post-Dispaten. WASHINGTON, July 15,—Favorable re- ses continue to come from absent Re- Dlican members to-dav, and the Sergeant - at-Arms at the fall election. ; | PENNSYLVANIA FUSS. fight it out on the old line. THE MAINE CANVASS. A large number of Congressmen, includ- are booked for the Maine canvass imme- diately after the adjournment of Congress. A LOSS, fact that Neal, of Ohio, was not renominated. oa District of Columbia affairs. ANTIETAM, part at Antietam left this morning to visit the dattle - flold. IMMIGRATION BILL. Mr. Deuster’s immigration bili will be pre- gented to the House in a revised form Tues- day and pass without jopposition. It requires that emigrants be furnished with food equal to one and a half navy rations,also to have ta- bles, chairs, etc., with sufficient water, air, light and space. The bill has been submitted to the steamship representatives, and they profess to be satisfied. i HULLS AND BOILERS. The bill creating a district fer the inspec- tion of hulis and boilers at New Haven, and to increase the salary of the local board of inspectors at New London, was unfavorably reported by the committee. FAST MAIL ROUTE. “The Postmaster General is working on a plan for à fast mail South, reducing the time trom New York to New Orleans by twelve hours. ‘es. THE NICARAGUA CANAL. ‘dsson’s favorable report on the Nicaragua 1 } j ay, and the bill will be probably sent to the House with a favorable recommenda- tion. No action is expected this session. LINCOLN AND SWAIM. There is said to be quite a coolness between Lincoln and Swaim. There are four of the seven Judge Advocates here constant- Iv, one acting as secretary to Lincoln. Swaim has attempted to scatter them out and Lin- coln thinks they ought to remain here. Lin- coln also disagrees with Swaim in many of his decisions, as do many others who say he is utterly incompetent regarding army law. GARFIELD’S FRIENDS. The recent removal of Corbin to the far West and the practical ignoring of Rockwell by the President jcause « Garfield’s three army friends to feel themselves ill treated by the Administration. THE FIRST. The First National Bank of Findlay, O., reorganized yesterday under the new act re- chartering banks, being the first to take ad- vantage ot the act. MASON’S CASE. Gen. Swaim will submit his report in the Mason case to the President to-day. It is understood he holds that the military was illegally used to protect Guiteau, and the finding of the court-martial against Mason is invalid. MINISTER LANGSTON at Hayti is coming home. WHITTAKER’S COUNSEL. It is reported Prof. Greener (colored), Whittaker’s counsel, will be appointed to succeed him. A House and Senate Quarrel. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 15.—The House and Senate are now attempting to get up a quar- rel over the salary of their employes. The House employes’ salary has always been less than the Senate and the House in making up the legislation bill equalized them. The Senate put them back to the old figure and the Conference Committee failed to agree on the subject. The House this morning discussed the matter for an hour, and sent it back to the committee. There is some fear that a se- rious deadiock may result and add materially to the length of the sessfon. THE NEW_BONDS. Treasury officials call attention to the fact that bonds in exchange for the new 3 per cents will not be accepted before August 1, at 10a.m.,and then only by express or mail and in the order received. Two Senators called yesterday and asked that bonds be ac- cepted, but were refused. Nominations. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15.—The Proesi- dent sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Sam'l S. Benedict (Kansas), Indian Inspector; Silas S. Garrett (Tenn.), Supervising Inspector of Steam Vessels for the Eighth District. Postmasters, Philip C. Zollman, at De Soto, Mo.: Stephen W. Rath- bun, at Mitchell, Dakota. An Official Visit. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Judge Wells and Harlan, of the Geneva Commission, and Judge Cresswell, Consul for the United States, paid an official visit to the President and Secretary of State to-day. The President appointed James M. Ra- worth, of Kansas, Inspector of Indian Schools. Tobacco Dealers’ Grievance. Special to the Post-Dispatca. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15.—The tobacco dealers and manufacturers of the country will hold a meeting bere this evening or Monday, to protest against the Senate Com- mittee amendment to the internal revenue | bill, dy which the proposed rebate to the From the Capital of on £048 Into . affect | orm of reb fonal—A Dead-Lock Threatened | a is confident of a quorum on Tuesday. The Democrats propose to make as hard a fight as possible and say they believe this ac- tion of the Republicans will help Democrats 0 8 | tutional. There is a wide variety of opinion regard- ing the compromise of the Pennsylvania Re puodlicans. The National Republican, under- stood to represent the Administration, coun- sels compromise,while Don Cameron openly avows himself opposed to it and proposes to ing Keifer, Logan, Allison and others of note, There is great rezret in the House over the He was a very valuable member, especially Gen. Drum and a party of officers who took Mr, Williams (Wisconsin) report- ed back from the Foreign Affairs Committee the resolution offered by Mr. Cox, requesting the President to communicate any information in possession of the State Department in reference to any modification in the stipniations under which the French Cable Company was land its cable States, to the effect that it does not combine with other companies to raise the rates, with a view to Congressional action to prevent con- solidation. Favorable Reports Still Come in From more than a hundred points show the general outlook to be still weather and light rains have been favorable to the growth of wheat and prevented any formidable development of the insect ene- rust, though condition would undoubtedly and blight. has been in some low lands in the Southern part of the State and on the westside of the Red River, where the grain 1s weedy and sickly, on account of too much wet. mates of the yield per acre promise the larg- est a in the history of the Northwest. The wheat in ‘headed out, but corn is still backward and unpromising. well headed out and promise the nage yield anda largely increased aggregate yield on account of the increased acreage. burg, asteamboatman, was falien upon this morning by the inmates of a gambling-house on Longworth street and stabbed in the back, groin and side. serious. Thirty bodies have been recovered from th ruins ofthe building at funerals of the victims to-day were attended by great crowds. missing is still taken out were burned toa crisp. persons are still missing, and are supposed to be under the ruina. James Green, colored, was beaten to death by a club in the hands of John Riseberg, who escaped. committed a murder at Friar’s Point, Miss Ohio Valley er, fair weather followed by invreasing cloud - iness and local rains, winds mostly southerly, stationary or lower pressure. Region, increasing cloudiness, with rain, southerly winds, stationary or higher tem- perature, lower pressure. Upper Missouri Valley, winds veering to westerly,stationary or hich- er temperature, Valley, partly cloudy weather, with rains, southerly winds veering to colder north- westerly, rising preceded in southern por- tion by falling barometer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. , meeting held here to-day appointed the fol- lowing delegates to the State Convention: John W. Booth, Thos. P. Diggs, Joseph M. O'Shea, Dr. J. W. Dunn and M. D. Rees. A resolution was adopted instructing for Judge Sherwood for Supreme Judge and J. L. Bus- kett for Railroad Commissioner. quarters mile Saunterer first, Maggie Ayer second and Fellowplay third. Time, 1:16%. B. second, Alta B. third. Third race, one mile and a fuxrlong— War- field first, Churchill second, Morgan Spy third. Time, 1:59 &. A Big Fire. Special to the Post-Dispatch. is reported to-day from the town of Colfax, Washington Territory. No particulars yet. It is estimated that the loss will not fali short of $250, $35,000. Bvecial to the Post- Collins, a highly respectable young man of Claire, this State, on Thursday. His home wasin Piercy, Gasby county, Lower Canada. | done away. with, The bill a passed | „ — Wytheville, Va. robbed last nicht while spree. he took am ounce of laud- 222 and is in a critical condition. — * 12 err by House reduced the tax on cigars Ci red tobacco, and between the and that — paid * dealers on hand en the Dill be returned tothem in the „ This provision the Senate amſttee struck out. Tne tobi ; ers say Uniess this can remain in the bill it will be better for the trade that the tax be not re- duced, . Hennepin Canal, Speelal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15.— When the question of concurring in the Senate amend - ment to the river and harbor bill touching tha ~ Hennepin Canal came up in the House this afternoon Mr. Singleton, of Illinois, took the floor against the amendment, and against granting any money for this ca- nal or any work of the sort. o denounced cheme as unwise, unjust and unconati- Henderson replied briefly, fa- voring the Senate amendment. The whole matter was sent to the conference committee. XLVI. CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Senator Anthony introduced a bill repealing so much of the army appropriation bill as provides for the retirement of General Sherman and Lieuten- ant-General Sheridan. Referred. House. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15.—Mr. Can- non, from the committee of conference on the legislative, executive and judicial appro- 7 — bill, reported that the committee ad been unable to agree. fter discussion the House voted to insist on its disagreement with the Senate and to ask for a further conference. Messrs. Connor, Hiscock and Atkins were reappointed con- ferees on the legislative bill, and Messrs. Robeson and Cox were appointed conferees on the deficiency appropriation bill. On motion of Burrows (Michigan) a resolution was adopted referring to the Com- mittee on Civil Service Reform the question ofthe inequalities of salaries between the Senate and House employes, providing that no salaries be increased. ermitted to on the shore o Adopted. THE CROP ALL RIGHT. Various Parts of the Country. ST. Paul, July 15.—Crop dispatches from favorable. The cool There have been'little appearance of the grain is in such that few hot days cause much rust The only serious damage so far Eati- the Southern {counties is now well The other small grains are Stabbed by Gamblers. CINCINNATI, July 15.—- Wm. Todd, of Pitts- The wounds are regarded as The assailants escaped. VICTIMS OF THE CYCLONE. The Times-Star| jLittle Rock special says: Texarkana. The The work of search for the going on. Three bodies Fifteen BEATEN TO DEATH. At Clarendon, Monroe county, Arkansas, He isthe same man who recently Indications. WASHINGTON, July 15.—For Tennessee and and Lower Lake Region, warm- Upper Lake cloudy. rainy weather, southern lower pressure. Missouri Franklin County Delegates. WASHINGTON, Mo., July 15.—The mass Saratoga Races. SARATOGA, July 15.—First race, three- Second race, 2% miles, Thora n Time 4 PORTLAND, OREGON, July 15.—A heavy fire . The heaviest individual loss is Attempted Suicide. CHATTANOOGA, .TENN., July 15.—Jas. R. the United. other eye is seriously injured. uniform. The new church will front by a depth of 105 feet, two stories high, Mass. Mrs. 8. FT. Whitman ana 4 r, Mise Eady, are now visiting Mrs. —— Lonni- man. at Quincy, Mass. hoe Mrs. Mimi Warne has deferred 2 to — Cath 2 owing to the FOREIGN, LONDON, July 15.—In the House of Com- mons this afteraoon Chamberiain, President of the Board of Trade, confirmed the rumor that Jonn Bright had resignedjthe:Chancellor- ship of the Duchy of Lancaster. RIFLE CONTEST. LONDON, July 15.—In the rifle contest at Wimbledon Lieut. Mitchell, of Canads, won the Prince of Wales’ prize with a score of 85. - WILL NOT BE FOLLOWED, — The Pall-Mall Gazette says Mr. Bright’s resignation is not likely to be followed by that of any of his colleagues. RACES. LONDON, July 15.—The Kempton Park July handicap of one mile was won by Winter Bournes; Edelweiss second, Sutler third. Twelve ran. — —— — France. PaRIs, July 15.—France yesterday cele- brated the taking of the Bastile. There was a great falling off, however, this year in the decorations made for the national fete. All along the line of the grand boulevards from Porte St. Denistothe Bastile, and far be- yond, Paris was as brilliant aspectacioas it bas ever been. | NO DISORDER. PARIS, July 15.—The national fete in cele- bratiqn of the capture of the bastile in 1789 passed off with entire success. There was no dis order. Ireland. LONDON, July 15.—A woman has been shot at Balla, County Mayo, for taking a farm from which a former tenant had been evicted. She is in a precarious condition. Cincinnati Liquor Dealers. CINCINNATI, July 15.— The Cincinnati Sa- loon-keepers’ Protective Association has adopted a preamble and resolution reciting that the action of the Police Court in dismiss - ing all cases for violation of the Sunday liquor law is practically an official announcement that the law 1s a dead letter. Yet, in view of the feelings of a large class of citizens, they recommend that on next Sunday the saloon- keepers do not defy the law, but keep their front doors closed, and conduct their business without noise or confusion, which might be offensive to others. Sentenced to Hang, Special to the Post-Dupaten. AMHERST, Va., July 15.— Frederick McDan- jel, who was convicted of the murder of Creed Carter, was sentenced to be hanged. In a row at a church fair at Harrison Grove, Frank Watson killed Sandy Williams with a razor, and John Brown was fatally carved by Lee Canes, Boat Burned. Special to the Post-Dispaten, NEW ORLEANS, July 16.—The sternwheel Line, burned here last night. The boat is in- sured, EVERETT DUNN’S PLIGHT. An Unfortunate Accident which Recently Happened to a Quarry Foreman. Everett Dunn is the name ef an unfortunate man who arrived in St. Louis from Oregon county, Mo., this morning. Dunn was em- ployed in the cupacity of foremau at the stones quarries of Patrick & Reed, contractors, which aro located on the line of the projected Kansas City, Springfield and Memphis Rail- road at alittle station about twenty miles be- low West Plains. On the 5th of July, Dunn was at work, and bad ordered his men to charge u biast-hole in the rock with powder. This was done, and the cap connected with the battery. For some reason the charge did not go off, and Dunn walked over to see what was the matter. Hefound the powder dry, and then he did a very foolish thing. He took a crow- bar and sent it sharply down the hole. An explosion followed which burned both of Dunn’s hands very severely and completety ruined one of his eyes. The Th Dispen- sary physicians think the sight of both eyes is permanently destroyed, but this opinion Dunn himself does not share. His pur- pose in coming to St. Louis was to secure treatment at one of the city institutions, but this is out of the question, andthe unfortunate man wilhave to look elsewhere for succor. He will probably be sent to Chicago, on his —— — isconsin, where be claims he has riends. A NEW CHURCH, Corner Stone of the Polish Catholic Edifice - To be Laid, To-morrow afternoon at 5 o’clock Right. Rev. Bishop Ryan will lay the corner-stone of the new Polish Catholic Church about to be erected on Twenty-third street and Oass ave- nue. The ceremony will be participated in by several Catholic societies atten ng in fuil be 145% feat with a basement 8 feet high, and containing a room 40x4li¢ feet, to be used for society meetings, etc. a kitchen, The church will occupy the second the first floorto be divided into rooms for school purposes and a residence for the pas- tor. Rev. Father Sebastian, 0. appointed pastor of the new church, which will cost about $13,000. The basement will also contain dining-room and coal-cellar. story 8. F., has n A Dangerous Explosion. At about 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon, while Fred Mueller, who keeps a rendering estab- lishment on the Columbia Bottom road, was stopping up a leak in one of his steam render- ing tanks, it exploded, scalded and also one of his hired men named Peter Weise. examination pronounced the ously and the latter fatally injured. Mueiler was severely Doctors were called, and upon former er- CITY PERSONALS. Mrs. Porter White and party are summering in Arcadia. Mrs. Olinton and family leave for the East this evening. Mr. K. B. Armour, of Kansas City, was on Change to-day, Mies Nettie Brown, of Moberly, is the guest of Miss Pauline Coronna. Miss M. Warne leaves on Monday for Manai- tou, Col., and the Far West. Mr. Fred. F. Riehner has gone to Rochester, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John T. Finn and family have N. I., tospend his vacation. Mary E. and Lillie A. 8 their friends in Jacksonville ° gone to Indianapolis for the summer. Miss Cora and Miss Efie Whitman are now „ at Oambridge, iness of 0 mother in Kentucky, has to spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. John B. Prats town ‘on a visit to 3 Pratt will afterward * rr — -_ =
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— “ = * — ater. — 5 * * 5 * — — * — Se — Mee ~ ° , 5 1 $ i 13 oe Ape tile F —— r — — —— = Se es an, t= Rte » * = ws — 8 * > an os * a 8 * N é 05 N x 1 ' Teh By * * * es ret . > : * 4 ~ l N . ag. al ye * 5 3 2 1 2 i 8 y 33 : Zs . ; a 4 — ‘ a 1 “ame: Pi) i . - oh * U . 4 1 RAILROAD NEWS. Statistics About Missouri Roads From the Comissioner’s Report. Personal Mention—Excursions — Texas and St. Louis Railway Gen- eral Notes. The following appointments have just been made by Mr. J. T. Goddard, general freight agent of the Atchison, Topeka. and Santa Fe Railroad Company: Mr. Joseph Leeds, assist ant general freight agent, will have the imme- diate charge of the freight traffic in Kansas and that portion of Colorado east of Trinidad and Pueblo, also the live stock business, and Mr. H. OC. Barlow, assistant genera) freight agent, will have the immediate charge of the through business to and from Pueblo and Trinidad and west ana south of these stations, also the local traffic south ot Trinidad, Col. To day the Union Pacific placed on sale ex- cursion tickets from St. Louis to Denver and return at 32 50. This reduction is made in the interest ot the Mining and Industrial Exposi- tion, which opens at Denver August 1. The tickets will be good for the return trip until October 31. Last Tuesday the gap in the Texas and St. Louis Railroad below Bird’s Point was closed and trains began running on Wednesday. B to-night the road will be opened for a distance of 125 miles from the Mississippi River. For the first thirty days, however, no regular trains will be put on, asfitis deemed of more advantage to the company to forward material than to undertake to do business at present. By the middle of August the road will be com pieted to Jonesborough, when both freight and passenger trains will berun regularly. Unti) that time the construction trains will do an accommodation business for the conven- jence of persons living along the line of the road. To morrow evening Mr. W. D. Sanborn, di- vision freight and vassenger agent of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy here, will leave for a three weeks’ jaunt through the West. During his absence Mr. J. T. Ripley, commercial agent of the C., B. & Q. at Rock Island, will attend to the business of the office at this point. The Chicago and Alton Railroad will add another Kansas City and Chicago train to run on Sunday as the Denver express. It is now run on week days. The train will leave Kansas City at 12 30 p. m. Sunday and arrive about 1:30 p. m. in Chicago. The road wiil then have a through train each way between Chicago and Kansas City. The following statistics are from the forth- coming report of the State Board of Railroad Commissioners: Miles of railroad in Missouri in operation Dec. 31, 1550, as re- ported Deduct track taken up in 155! 3,991.40 4.54 238.42 4 254.36 1 b Add new line opened in 1881. Miles in operation Dec. 31, 1881. 18.16 Miles double track Dec. 31, 1881... — 649.11 Miles sidifigs Dec. 31, 188. : Total all track Steel rail, miles, Dec. 31, 1881 Steel rail, miles, Dec. 31, 1881 328.4 Cross ties, used in renewals, 1881. 1,971,981 Earnings in Mo., 188. 526, 839,326 74 Passengers carried, 1881 6,565,656 Tons freignt moved, 188). 12,650,000 Employes in Mo., Dec. 31, 1881... 19, 700 BRIDGES— DEC. Wooden trus s 561 Iron truss 122. Combination truss Iron trestie and girder ‘ Wd'n trestle and pile3,166.. 7.75 miles 80 miles 37 miles 95 miles 3. 20 miles 3,976 63.07 Built in 1881. Wooden truss...... 64 Iron truss 16 Combinationtruss. 9 Wooden trestie & ple see „ 280 4,102 feet 1 * The situation in the State Canvass is narrow ing down to a ſew candidates. It is now evident that the friends of Martin are pushing ahead with renewed hopes, while the sup- porters of Judge Sherwood are confident of ultimate victory. Judge Cravens has hung two counties on his peg, and gccu pies a position of armed neutrality. The Sherwood men claimthey can lose three fourths of the city delegation and still win, but believe they will divide the city equally with Martin. It amuses the pol- iticians to hear Private Secretary Farr assert that Mr. Martin is not a Crittenden man, but that Sherwood has the support of the administration. It is generally known, however, that the Martin delegation will represent the strength of Gov. Crittenden, ticians are enabled to represent anvthing. The City Democratic Com- mittee,in conjunction with the Police Com- missioners, have condoned the most of Orit- tenden’s fauits, and are preparing to have every defender of the Administration seated in the coming State Convention, voting for Martin, and ready to vote for anything else. A prominent Martin man said to-day; ‘*Possibiy we will not be prepared to vote for a resolution of indorsement of Crittenden, but we will unanimously vote to lay upon the table any resolution of censure that might slip into the convention. That's where 1 am.’’ ‘*‘Why do you assume such a position?’’ W'e argue that the convention of this year is not the proper occasion for the Democratic party to pass upon Crittenden’s behavior. He muy bave done things that are inexcusable, but the close of his Administration is the time to express our opinion. It is not customary to indorse or censure a man in the midst of his official term.’’ ö Little or no interest is being displayed over the candidates for Railroad Commissioner, a majority of whom are conceded to Gen. Hard ing. His opponents, Downing and Buskett, have secured several county instructions. The canvass for state Superintendent of Public Scnools is never mentioned here, and thé city seems prepared to let the country settle that Kilkenny fight. NOTES. Hugh J. Brady, who was twice a member of the House, is a candidate for the Democratic te for State Senator, to succeed D. * & av or. Erastus Wells, who was gerrymandered into the Tenth District, gracetully yields his aspi- rations and will support Martin L. Olardy for the renomination, John J. O'Neill believes he will secure the nomination fer Congress in the Eighth Dis- trict. In fact he has no opposition, but the election is the difficulty. F. A. C. McManus, now a member ot the House, is fixing up the district to succeed Sen- ator Cabell. Tne nomination is generally con ceded to him by the Democratie politicians. Thomas F, Farrell, who has for seventeen years been connected with the Pilot Knob Iron Company as secretary and treasurer, is a can- didate for Recorder of Deeas and proposes to make the contest lively for Nick Bell and Mac- Adam. He is a ‘‘marveious proper man. The friends of Martin now assert that their delegations will carry almost every ward in the city, but particularly the First, Tenth, Tweltth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth and all the wards lying beyond Grand avenue, They are willing to contest Sherwood’s chances in the down-town wards, as John M. Glover and J. R. 'Claiborne ac: tively engaged in their canvass for thao gressional nomination of the Ninth District. They are generally offering to conciliate each other by a concession of the short term, a pro- posal that keeps the friends of, each in a state of hilarious amusement. Thetwo candidates are personal friends, fion. John H. Wear, ex-State Senator, Pop- lar Bluſt, Mo.; Judge Denning, Potosi, Mo., and A.J. Wray, Lamar, Mo., are in the city, working up the interests of Judge Sherwood, to whom they are loyally attached. They pre- dict his nomination and are not at all alarmed. over the list of judges and clerks promulgated last night by the City Central Committee, nearly all of whom are known to be for Martin. Hon. F. M. Greathouse, nominee for the State Legislature from Pike county, III., Bon. L. M. Davis, Clerk of the Circuit Court, and Hon. A. W. Argust,fcandidate for Congress from the Twelfth Illinois District, were in the city this morning at Hotel Hunt, en route home from Jacksonville, III., where a lively stnuggle occurred over the nomination. of Democratic State officers. They are inclined to be facetious regarding the candidacy of Hon. A. J. W. Sparks for Vice- President of the United States, and incline to the opinion that Dick Townsend played it very fine in securing a clean fieid tor Congress. They will continue their journey homeward this evening. ADVERTISE for what you want for ten cents in the Post-DIsPATCH. A DRUNKARD'S DEATH. The Mysterious Death of Pease, the Pianist, Solved at Last. The whereabouts of the missing pianist, Alfred H. Pease, bas at length been cleared up, and his body lies to-day in the Morgue awaiting shipment to his parents’ homé, «3 Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Pease, who had been giv- ing exhibitions in Chicago, came here abcut May 15, on a visit to his friend, Herman Ss. Praetorius, who is with Story & Camp. He left Praetorius on May 31, without giving any reason. The following day, he came around and told his friends that he wag stay- ing at Hurst’s Hotel. It was afterwards learned tuat he was drinking heavily, and that he—was brought home to the hotel on several oc- casions entirely overpowered by liquor. On the morning ot June 5 he disappeared, and all attempts find him proved unavaillag. Praetorius got out Cards, cescrib ing the missing man and Offering 5100 for the discovery of bis whereubouts- The police and detectives, together with a couple ot private detectives from McDonough & Huthsing’s Agency, devoted all their gigantic talents and energy to the solution of the mystery, but they unraveled nothing. Pease’s disappearance was laid up among the mysteries that are tooideep even for St. Louis detectives. On Sunday, July 2, a man arrived at the Lin- dell House, a boarding place on Fourteenth and Poplar streets, and registered as ‘‘Joha O. Doenn, Baitimore.’’ He acted like any other boarrder, only that he kept his room more steadily and drank enormous quantities of whisky. Mike Bruegel, the proprietor ot the boarding house, told a reporter this morn- ing that Doehn’s usual dose was a couple of quarts of whisky every duy. The man was pretty well dressed, was by no means reticent, and seemed to have plenty of : money. During the first week that be was at the house he was out onthe street considera- biy, visiting the neighboring saloons for pota- tions, in addition to his coupie of quarts at the Lindell House, Last Sunday his whisky drink- ing began to tell on him so much that be was not as well able to go about as previously. Mr. Bruegel said that ‘;Doehn’’ was dringing himself to death, aud on Tuesday last he be- an to refuse him liquor, the boarder not mak ug much objection to this refusal. On Wednesday last, about II a. m., tue man came down from his room in a rather sbaky condition. He sat on a table in the bar room and called for a glass of milk, Then he called for a glass of lemonade and drank it. He told Bruegel that he had lost a $50 d and soon after went out into the back yard He next wandered into the iumber yard, be- hind the house, and then he fell down and was picked up by some stranger, who brought him pack and placed him sitting near the cor- ner ot Fourteenth and Poplar, outside his boarding-house. Inafew minutes the man ai The amb cé was called and the body en to the Morgue. inquest was held on the body yesterday. The Coroner wisely sat on the case and re- turned a verdict that John ©. Doehn had died * of the caused b * 4 the Morgue and examined the body. relatives, at B ‘here several times at the Mercantile on- he effect that she must have more money. found on the watch-pocket the * disco Pease, a Mr. Schoerrs immediately called on Mr. Prae- torius, and the latter identified the body. The reward of $100 was paidtothe reporter. This morning the Coroner, reopened the. inquest and returned a verdict in accordance with the facts. Mr. Praetorius has made arrange. ments and will ship the body to the 3 , to night. Pease was very well known and his parents are said to be very wealthy. He had made a great reputation as a pianist and a Sears! Hall. He had played in ali the principal cities of America and bad made quite an : pression in Germany. At the time of his death he was under engagement to accompany Nilsson in ber fail tour of this country. He has been addicted to sprees lately, and has on more than one occasion been the cause of trouble to his friends. The case is singular in many ways, particularly that Pease coula live so long within afew squares of the Four Courts while ali the detectives wers sup to be looking tor him, and that the Coroner and his assistants sbould return the final ver- dict so carelessly without even examining the dead man's clothes. IN DEBT TO DELILAH. Russell Ostrom’s Forgeries for Love’s Sake. „ A Singular Story of Affection and Crime. A dispatch from GShicago this morning an- nounced that a number ot our St. Louis gilded youth had been on an extended spree in Chicago, which had wound up oy the capture of one of the boys, Russell Ostrom, by bis father, after he had forged that gentleman’s name to a number of checks, and lived quite a gay lite on the proceeds. There were in the party the two Van Studdiford boys, Russell Ostrom and another named Roper, an em- ploye of W. H. Gumersel) & Co. It appears that the Van Studdiford boys met the other two young men accidentally in Chicago,tandthey have nothing whatever to do with the story of young Ostrom’s fall. Ostrom was employed tor some time past at: the Excelsior stove warerooms on Main near Christy ave- nue, in which establishment his tather is also employed, where he made warm triends not alone with his fellow clerks but with his em- ployers. He was a hard working, bright§@young fellow, and the news that he was mixed up in a very shady forgery case came like a clap of thunder on his associates. It seems that some three or four months since Russell Ostrom made the acquaintance ota lady of the demimonde, for whom he conceived a wild infatuation. Every cent of his salary was lavished upon her, and as that was not enough he ran into debt in her behalf. He took her out buggy riding, took her to the theaters, and it is said was on the point of marrylug her when tbe crash came. His father has discovered a bundle of the lady’s letters, which are said to be of the very warmest description, and which are voluminous enough to fill a band-box. The lady is quite a Scholar, ana her erotic effusions are said by those who have seen the letters to be warm and imaginative enough for a modern Sappho. She has invented the last stretch of ingenuity in the adoration line by calling her admirer ‘‘My god’’ and ‘‘My dear god.’’ She referred to him continually as her Cupidon. Such a wealth of affection naturally called forareturn, Her picture HE CARRIED NEXT TO HIS HBART, and his letters were but a pale reflex of her own, Love’s young dream went on in this way, getting lovelier and dreamier as the time flew by until Ostrom had no mere money. Gauging the experience of her 18 e@ar-old adorer, she sent him a sharp note to He. had none to send. She then threatened to take his letters down to his employers and tell them the whole story of his lawless passion. The threat demoral- ized young Ostrom altogether and he im mediately began his preparations for flight. Three checks were forged in his father’s name, whether by Ostrom or by Roper is not known, Mr. 8. A. Ostrom claiming that the actual forgery was committed bv C. Roper the companion of young Ostrom’s flight. ne of these checks, for $125, was passed upon W. H. Gumersell & Co. by young Ostrom, who was identified to thé cashier, whether by Roper or not is not known; the second, for $65, was cashed by Crouch & Dolan, of the Park Stables; the third, for 5100, was cashed into the Third National through the Clearing-house, and a fourth, for $50, is hy SS to be still out- standing, unless Mr. L. A. Ostrom has suc- ceeded in catching it and paying it. In each instance young Ostrom was the person whouttered the forged check, and all four were drawn on the Third National Bank, where Mr. Ostrom has no deposit whatever. W. H. Gumersell & Oo. declined, to make any explanation or to give any statement of the forgery. Mr. L. A. Ostrom, however, is known to have paid the check which was cashed by the firm, MR. DOLAN, of Grouch & Dolan, the Park Livery Stable keepers on Washington avenue, told the re- porter that Russell Ostrom had told Mr. Crouch that he would have a good deal of riding todo during June, and that he would pay for what buggies he took out in the first haif of the month ashe got them, the balance he would pay July 1. Crouch told him all right, and on July 1 there was a bill of $24 against him. Ostrom telephoned up to the stable that he would come there Monday evening and settle. On Monday, ac- cordingly, he came, and after going over the bill presented a check for 865 signed with the name of I.. A. Ostrom, drawn to the order of Russell Ostrom, and indorsed on the back with the young gen tieman’sname. Said he, Hant t pay the bill and leave a deposit of $25 agulnst next month, so give me $16 and Call it square. „No, said Crouch, ““I don’t want any deposit from you. Here is 428, all the money I have in my pocket. Come bere in the evening and I will ive you the balance.’’ But Russell never came back for the other $15. ‘‘ Now the singular part of the business,“ continued Mr. Dolan, 72% thatl took the check down to the Third National and got the cash tor it, although Ostrom bed no ac- count tuere. I think the teller knew my face. At any rate he glanced at the indorsement aud passed Out the money. That evening he came up here and toid me that Ostrom no account with the Third National, ana do I made goed the check and we began look ing ſor the boy. We found he had left for Chi ‘ago July 3, but we were assvred by Mr. Dana, of the Excelsior Stove Company, that as soon as Ostrom’s father came to town would pay the checks, and that Ostrom did not he (Mr. Vana) would. So we waited. Mr. Ostrom was bere to-day and showed us a picture of the girl after whom the boy was 80 infatu ated. He claims that it was Roper who forged the checks.’’ Did he pav them?“ „Mr. Ostrom? Certainly; he is as good as wheat.’’ Dia you see any of the letters?“ No, it was rather a delicate question to ask bim about, and I did not care to seem curious about them. Mr. Ostrom told me that Roper’s friends were putting up half the money to take up the bogus checks.“ Nou are sure, Mr, Dolan, that the checks were torged?’’ On, yes; there is no doubt about that. Toe reporter discovered that the Ostroms were staying at 3416 Bell street, but a call at the residence proved that they were not at home. ‘Their trunks were packed to leave town this evening for Fair- view, Wis., where Mr. Ostrom intends to take his son and keep him. The above story is tuily corroborated in all the important detaim by = officers of the Excelsior Stove Com- pany. The Weather, The weather continues cool, with only a slight change in the temperature. The ther- mometric readings at Aloe, Hernstetn & Co. s to-day were as follows: At 7 o’clock, 70 de- grees; at 8 o’clocg, 72; at 9 o’clock, 74: at 10 Arr. — 1. 14 —— Lg ” 8 0’ olock , 80; ernoon ; Clock and at 3 o clock, 83. ape cana 88. Cupid's Contracts. Marriage licenses were granted this morning to the following parties: Bernard J. RohiIman and Katharine Heiawinkel, Lars. Petter An- derson and W Freq’ — 8 * > 4 ae ' * ahd | f 1 aa eg Menage ͤ ͤ Ne gre * 1 > 2 * oe 5 : + - 15 Pid bis 3 2 * > 2 + 7 1 — 2 72 aah ae? J 1 BS *. a es 2% ; 55 by? ve 85 : 4 2 . + * 5 * 8 we 5 a 2 CHICAGO CORNERS. — — f How That Market has Established Legitimate Values. — 6—Ef2ꝛ —gu—- —ͤẽ History of the October Corn and April Wheat Corners, EE EN Contrary to the expectations of the ‘‘longs,’s ‘*bulls,’’ and the other gentlemen who were so virtuously indignant yesterday at the Arbi-. tration Committees decision in the June wheat deal, the doors of the Exchange were opened promptly on time by Jimmy Newell this morning, the usual crowd streamed in, the early worm seekers leaped into the arena, the bull-pen, or rather bear pit, as the mar- kets were lower, and business opened up in speculative trading about the same ag of yore. The exciting subject of yesterday was still the principal theme of conversation to-day, and though men’s blood had cooled down and their judgments not so much clouded by self interest or prejudice, yet there was still con- siderabie anger rankling in some of their hearts, and some of the conversation between different members was pretty spicy. The course pursued by other markets in denounc- ing St. Louis merchants for unfair and out- rageous action in detaulting upon their con- tracts and in stigmatizing the de- cision of the committee has aroused great feel- ing and caused something of a reaction in favor of this committee amo men here who yesterday could not find words harsh enough to upbraid them. Said a member: „St. Louis merchants remember only too well the action of the Cnicago Board of Trade directory when they marked the marginal value ot their corn down about 15 cents a bushel, and caused St. Louis men, who were largety interestea there and here, to lose money heavily. Why, sir, St. Louis puts $1,000,000 a year into the pockets of those Chi- cago sharpers. Suppusing we had withdrawn our trade from that market upon this sharp action of theirs, don’t you suppose they would have felt it? The Chicago gtrade to St. Louis is not worth atenth of what ours is to her. The work referred to above of the Chicago directory was as follows; J. B. Hobbs & Vo. were NURSING A ‘‘CORNER’’ IN OCTOBER CORN last year. They had tue market tight and fast in their own hands and had ran prices 76780 per ot ard Trade directory heard evidence as to true market value ofcornin the market in order to fix the marginal value of October corn, so that the shorts could call the longs for margins aud protect their own contracts. Before that all the calling tor margins had been on the part of the longs. The Board of Directors, after hearing the evidence, fixed the market value of corn at se, or 14@16c be low the price it had been forced to. Upon this the shorts called the longs for heavy margins, andthe market broke down to 680. This action of the directory ‘‘busted’’ the o rner, for though Hobbs made a game fight, vorrowing three miliion dollars from the banks to carry the deal through, he was un- able to do so, and the result was a flat fuilure of what had promised to bea big squeeze. A notable fact in this case was that John B. Lyons, one of the directars before wnom this case was tried, and who hei ped fix the market value, was personally intere on the short side of corn. THE APRIL WHEAT DEAL of Chicago wus another case wherein that sharp market pulled tue props out from under the iongs and lettnem fall, and atthe same time knecked a corner in the head. Peter McGeoch, George O. Walker, N. K. Fairbank and others had a corner in April wheat in Chicago. Holding all the stock ot wheat iu store, the combiuation forced the market up to ST 40 on the last day of the month. The shorts defaulted on their con- tracts to the extent Of 500,000 bushels, to settle at the price demanded b longs and asked 1 an tion under ‘the ruies of from the bridge scales and from the City Collector, $5,654 84. r The following contracts were awarded at the special meeting of the Board of Improvements this morning: Letting No. 873, to Henry Bickers, for ag sing No. 818 to M Lorenz, for $778 tting No. 873, n ; (Letting No, 874, to — odes & = 4 4 No. 876, to M. L. Bates, Jr., for Letting No. 878, to Joseph O' Mera, $2,685 85. Letting No. 879, to Daniel Cavan Letting No. 880, to Patrick 22 8.438 92. Letting No. 881, to Letting No. * & 854 72. Bis nor HARGROVE will preach Rueckert, $2,006 . ‘ Schauenberg The noteworthy permits of the week were the one which was issued to the Mound City Ware. house Com A HUNDRED THOUSAND persons read each ten cent want in the Post-DISPATCH. A Slander Suit. A slander suit for $10,000 was filed this after against Hugh L. Fox. The platntiff is in the steve business, on avenue, The defendant is a_ partner in the railway supplies firm of Fox. Corby & Co. Mr. Corby, ot Franklin avenue, complains tha Fox. in the of sence grossly upon his integrity and said that his conscience would allow bim to commit any crime. The trouble arose from a dispute about the date of certain money payments. | The Christians Assign. A deed of assignment for the benefit of creditors was executed this morning dy the VUhristian Manufacturing Company. The deed is made in favor of Samuel B. Gordon and the assets, consisting of bak ing-powder, jellies, axle- „ machin- ery, general stock, etc., are sworn to a value of $10,000. The Habilities are not stated as yet. The business is located at Tenth and Walnut streets. ABOUT TOWN. THE law docket will be called in the Criminal Oourt on Monday. at Cen streets, at II a. urch, Sixteenth and Pine m. to-morrow. THE regular — 141 2 shoot of the st. Louis Gun Club place at Compton Avenue Park this oon. THE Coroner beld an inquest on the none Richard Brooks (colored) this mo A a verdict of death from dropsy was rendered. THE first lawn party ven by Emeraid Coun- cll, No. 10, Knights ot Father Mathew, will take place Tnursday evening, July 20, at Sportsmen’s Park, Grand avenue. RICHARD BROOKS, an aged colored man, died last night at 705 North Tenth street sud- denly and w t medical attendance. The Coroner will investigate the case. Dr. GILBERT CLARK, of Warren, R. I., says: I have used for years in my practice Hunt’s Remedy, for dropsy and kidney diseases, al- ways with success. It is a standard remedy,” CONRAD SCHROEDER, aged 12 years and four months, died of lockjaw yes ay at No. 1888 Buel street, the result of an accidental shot by a toy pistol on July 4. The shot was fired by his own hand. - JACOB DALEMAN, a German, seventy-two years old, without home or relatives, was found last nighton Main street, near Kansas. He was very sick and unable to speak. An ambulance was teiegraphed for and the maz removed to the City Hospital. A LITTLE four-year-old girl named Ar Fennon, paras Be No. 1705 Biddle street, wa’ run over yester evening by a horse. driven by John * w lives retired yet still retains his interest in — 2 — . — The — ggg yh ee meeting a n apt. Berry Eagle, . and bapt. Ballard, captain of the Bertha Lee, in place of Capt. Gilmore. JuDGE OabDy did not hold any court to-day. A messenger arrived at the Four Courts at li o’clock this morning with werd that he was suffering from an attack of cholera morbus. There were no cases of any importance to dis- pose of, afew motions being ail there was os tue doekct. 5 THE Municipal Assembly met in special ses- sion last evening. The accounts of the city offieers, Comptroller, Auditor and ‘Treasurer, were reported in excellent condition. In tht House Mr. Sievin int uced an amendatory ordinance authorizing tracks in the vicinity a Tayon avenue and Ulrici street. Both hous adjourned until Tuesday. | COVENANT LODGE, No, 50, A, O. U. W., . last Wednesday installed the following as it ofticers for this term: John P. M. W. IL. M. Carson, M. W.; F.; J. B. G.; Wm. Taylor, Rec, After installation adjourned to the ante-room when several! cases ot Mumm's Dry!“ were opened and bumpers filled and drank to Covenant No. 50. Speeches songs and music came in regular order. THE pastor of Grace Church hands in the following, and requests its publication: „Grace Church in this city, has been present ed witn a stained-glass window in memory? Mrs. Beatty, who lived to her umetieth ves, and was for meny years a communieant @ thischurch. Its design is pleasing, and ™ colors tend to produce a softened light fam able to reverence. Other friends purp@® to a church we purpose to obtain some un bill, if such should exist, and have in hand solely engrossed, with our name it immed: — ate connection with the receipt in full. are ne St. Beatty, par MILWAUKER, July 15.—The following tele gram was received by James Baker, manager of the Wisconsin Central Railroad, at 2 o’clock this afternoon: — STEVENS POINT, Wis., July 18. Ju. BARKER, Milwaukee: F. E. Hand, of New York Turf, Field and Farm, is ae well at Abbottsford, W. B. Suzagpow* THE ‘‘wants’’ in the rost. Disraron are Of most widely-read part of the paper. m. Sunday-school at 9o’clock a. m. Prayer noon by Smith P. Gault for Ed. O. Crom Sullivan, 0.; Tho ‘ | ail similar gifts. The next memorial gift we malt : Services each Lord's Vay at 10:45 a, m. and 145 a HiT . — — — A Glimpse at Stat Convict Life, There are five rocky hills fron and overhanging t Jefferson City. T occupied by the orebards of Col. J the Gas Company, Capitol, the third the -fourth by and the fifth by th of Gen. L. Jas. Mi The distance from tentiary is estimate jus in the door of t look threugh the n house. The prison three city blocks, : stone walls moun guard towers. Thi northeast coruer, t appreciable, so that corners dave a swe enclosure. The no rises abruptly from side the walls, aud ern corner of the pr den’s residence, an puilding, standing back from the street little lawn, containi houses and r n gard from the rear. Adj northward are tt stands for the Penit cles, ending with a1 through a smal! cou the prison office. H hallway, thence inte he is confronted by his card tothe War vate office opens fro! leads into the room and bookkeepers. If call in visiting hours red to the{conductor reception-room and revolving, semal-cire climbs and is tur and dumped into the building to the left ts ite numerous wards and dining- room. hollow equare, b — acq in the Penitentiary, up 80 completely th learn his duty ia o cutters, another set peggers, still another another are poiishi stages, until a par through a dozen har delivered to the pac _ THE CONVI in numerical being assigned in tne center o keeper, with his visitor never att Nusy and ho their eyes. ith be Angers they ply thet shade of meiancholy existence. The ls daily tasks, which pe orm, and at ite eave the shop and continue his labor af for the extra work. #0 proficient that t by 8 o’clock, givi money for themse] of the time as they always to the rules prison. There are the Penitentiary; ¢ meal-time and the ing assemblage lu noon the factory wh rings and the ft marched from th to the immense di eastern side of the moves slowly in, of guards the con through the room, while every piace Not a word and particular silenc The movements of are governed entire generally by the he tem resembles week-day meal cc bread, a slice of kinds of veg-tables, dinner is varied by ¢ coffee and a light ¢ 171 rest 572 125 +: 5 J 5 $2 2 2 75 Hi
Page 3
Ss were issued dur- frame structures. frame buildings, the week were the Mound City Ware- warehouse to cost the Levee, hetween ats, and one tothe to build a $30 Lets. : 7 persons read each DISPATCH. Suit. was filed this after. for Ed. O. Crosby * >» plaintiff is in the : Franklin avenue, partner in the x. Corby & Co. Mr. hue, complains that others, reflected and said that his im to commit any from a dispute about payments. | — — — s Assign. for the benefit of ‘bis morning by the Company. The deed Samuel B. onsisting of e-grease, machin- asworn to a value fy are not stated as ated at Tenth and TOWN. called in the Criminal J preach at Centenary Aine streets, at II a. synoon shoot of the place at Compton noon. inquest on the body of d) this morning, and dropsy was rendered. ven by Emerald Coun- Father Mathew, will evening, July 20, at nd avenue. n aged colored Mans, orth Tenth street sud- Jical attendance. The e the case. of Warren, R. I., says; in my practice Hunt’s 4 kidney diseases, al- is a standard remedy.’’ aged 12 years and four w yesterday at No. 1856 of an accidental shot by The shot was fired by German, seventy-two ome or relatives, wag n street, near Kansas. unable to speak. An aphed-for and the man bspital. old girl named Anni . 1705 Biddle street, wag 1 ening by a horse ac Wann, who lives at No. Dr. e e injury nota ° stired from the river, terest in the Louisville he directors at a called pt. Berry, oi the Grey b, and Capt. Ballard, Lee, in place of Capt. hold any court to-day. the Four Courts at ll ith werd that he was ack of cholera morbus. any importance to dis- being ail there was on ably met in special ses- he accounts of the city Auditor and Treasurer, lient condition. In the pduced an amendatory tracks in the vicinity o cistreet. Both houset day. No, 50, A. O0. UV. W., lied the following as Joun Bruce, P. M. W. E, R. James, F.; J. B. art, Kec.; Thos. Gill „ After installation all room when several cases sre opened and bumpers pvenant No, 50. Speeches ein regular order. Church hands in the guests its publication: scity, has been present- 3 window in memory Ol 24 to her ninetieth year, bars a communieant ign is pleasing, and {ts 2a softened light favor Other friends p memorial gift we make se to obtain some un xist, and have in hang th our name it immedi- he receipt in full.“ on ita patty, Mayor of Washing Organs and Pianos to 8 are erever there are 9 sin reference t. Ja- er, Capt. II. Beatty, Pr - tor the use of his ‘wife. 4 with the results it effect- excellent gee A for rheu- from which she su . b of its eflicacious working Jacobs Ouis unequaled ass band Well. y 15.—The following teles by James Baker, fisconsin Central Railroad. ternoon: ; Wis., July 15.—JaMEe ee: F. E. Hand, of the eld and Farm, is alive and i, W. B. SuxaRDOWX. nthe post Disr ATC are hart of the paper. Mons NOTICES. Church, Corner Oli treets.—W. T. Tibbs, pastor Day at 10:45 a, m. and 745 No clock a. m. Prayer . Beatefree. All are )atreets. The preach at 3 school at 90 @ . g obelöck. Weekly service Al are welcome. ; Presbyterian Church, at of the park) - Rev. D. C. ˖ or, will preach sunday et U 2. unday-school meets at 8 o%hhο,, et Wednesday evening at § meet for the study of the! i 1 o'clock. All are cordialty # DES. a. »yterian CRU en N. W. „ and Lucas Place. Rev. 8. 4. or. Diwine service ’ jucted by Rev. Dr. Nixoms No evening services She „ lain’s sermon. Visitors are ad- mitted to the Sunday services, but never at th meals, because the und keepers elected from the convicts them . “ 8 5 7 aay Dae SS Mae ey On ee Sis Pe ote: 8 8 A 8 N * 8 * 0 - - 2 * 5 N 7 I 4 . ‘ 75 = > 2 4 — 8 — furbay, July 15, 1889, — THE PENITENTIARY. A Glimpse at This Department of the State Government. - — W Convict Life, Fare, Discipline and Relaxation. Sketches of Warden Willis, Capt. Brad- bury, Dr. Winston, and Roster of Employes—Cost of the Institution, Ete. There are five ill-shaped, ungainiy and rocky hills fronting the Missouri River and overhanging the Pacific Railroad track at Jefferson City. The first to the westward is occupied by the magnificent residence and orebards of Col. J. S. Ambrose, president of the Gas Company, the second by the State Capitol, the third by the Executive Mansion, the fourth by the State Penitentiary and the fifth by the residence and orchards of Gen. L. Jas. Minor, ex-Secretary of State. che distance from the Capitol to the Peni- tentiary is estimated at one mile, but stand- jug ia the door oi the prison office one may look through the mansion into the State- house. stone walls mounted with parapets and guard towers. ‘The drainage is toward the northeast corner, the slope being rapid appreciable, so thatthe guards of the upper corners have a sweeping view of the entire enclosure. The northern wall of tbe prison rises abruptly from the railroad track. Out- side the walls, and at the extreme soutbwest- ern corner of the prison property is the War- Gen’s residence, an unpretentious two-story puilding, standing a considerable distance back from the street. It is fronted with a little lawn, containing flower-beds, summer- houses and rustic benches, while n. large garden slopes backward from the rear. Adjoining the Warden’s yard northward are the horse-lots and wagon- stands for the Peniteatiary animals ana vehi- cles, ending with arow of stables, Passing through a smal! court the visitor confronts the prison office. He enters unheeded into a hallway, thence into a reception office where he is confronted by an attendant who conveys his card tothe Warden. That official’s pri- vate office opens from the reception(room and jeads into the room occupied by the clerks and bookkeepers. Ifthe visitor h as chanced to call in visiting hours, he is cordially transfer- red to thetconductor, who leads him into the reception-room and thence eastward to the revolving, semi-circular gate, into which he climbs and is turned around by a convict and dumped into the prison yards. The ürst building to the left is the stone hospital, with ite numerous wards, its dispensary, kitchen and dining-room. The hospital yard is a hollow equare, directly overlookea by the Warden's private office. Around the western wall, be- ginning at the hospital, are massive builu- inge, in which the contracters are working the convicts at their various trades. The largest buildings are the shoe-shops and sad- dle-tree factories. The conductor leads his visitor through these buildings slowly, pointing out the various noted criminals, elaborating the manner in which labor is car- ried on and showing specimens of the work performed. There are few opportuni- dies for acquiring a complete trade in the Penitentiary, for the work is divided up so completely that the new convict may isarn his duty in oneday. One set of men are cutters, another set stitchers, another are peggers, still another set are making heels, another are polishing, and so on by easy stages, until a pair of shoes has passed through a dozen hands before being finally delivered to the packers. THE CONVICTS ARE DIVIDED OFF in numerical order, a certain number being assigned to a guard, while in tne center of the floor sits the keeper, with his eves upon everybody. A visitor never attracts attention, because the husy and hopeless workers scarcely ever raise their eyes. ith bowed heads and nimble Angers they ply their ceaseless vocation, a shade of meiancholy permeating their entire existence. The labor is apportioned into daily tasks, which each convict is required to perform, and at its completion he may either leave the shop and return to hia cell, or else continue his labor at a specified compensation for the extra work. Some of them become go proficient that their task is easily finiehed by 8 o’clock, giving three hours to earn money for themselves or otherwise dispose of the time as they shall see proper, subject always tothe rules and regulations of the prison. There are two interesting sights at the Penitentiary; one is the proceeding at meal-time and the other is the — morn- ing assemblage in the chapel. Promptly at noon the factory whistles blow, the vard-bell rings sod the fifteen hundred convicts are marched from their various employments to the immense dining- room, situated on the eastern side of the inclosure. The procession moves slowly in, and under the supervision of guards the convicts are seated. Upon raised platforms, scattered at regular intervals through the room, are placed the keepers, while every place of exit has its armed guards. Not a word is spoken during the day, and particular silenve is maintained at meals. The movements of this large body of men are governed entirely by mailet taps, given generally by the yard-master, and the sys- tem resembles that of calisthenics. he week-day meal consists ofa equare of corn- Dread, a slice of well-cooked meat, two kinds of vegetables, and water. The Sunday dinner is varied by the introduction of soup, coffee and alight dessert. The chapel ser- Vices consist of singing, both congregation- ally and by a convict quartet, accompanied by an organ,followed by prayer and the chap- rebellious outbreaks are near y always con- pommated or carried into execution at the — hour. The cell building is located near ater ofthe yard, and has its turnkey Belves. Auditor Heath of St. Lo 8 the chief turnkey, The cell 33 arn out of solid stone, nearly two feet in thick- ness and very low. Some of the cells contain two beds, some three and some four. Each convict is required to take care of his Ww bed and bed-ciothing. he rules and * 5 lations are severe. The Punishments 3 certain number of lashes and à certain n 45 her of hours in the blind cell, for disobedi. ence, theft, failure or refusal to erfor duty, ete. The blind cell contains darkn — to intense that it may de felt. A tew — routh of the cell-building ie the yardmaster’s nge, a circular building made of glass — is in the nature ef an observatory. A’ new “ll-building bas | he — recently been erected near directly above the Warden’s office j — department, in charge of the —.— 0 ® same system of government prevails — The women are employed generally as ematress as, and are perhaps allowed greater | erties than the male convicts. is de- partment is separate end distinct, and the male Visitor is seldom, if ever, conductea rough itunless he bas special business ‘re, thus keeping the women as secluded „ Possible. “ince the war the State Pe white elephant to every nak — The prison area is equal to about three city blocks, and is surrounded by great and London lead the fashiors here in round hate for ladies. These hats are of very fanci shapes, laden with feathers, and arejworn v severe costumes made by ee copied from English dresses. a year above its income, until within the last four years the institution became self-sus- Ses. MAJ. J. R. WILLIS, the present Warden, is ot large. rotund figure, healthful face and suave manners. He wears a small white beard on his chin, has small blue eyes and gray hair. His bearing is firm and manly but always kind, and he has a rare faculty forexecution. He ys some atten- tion to religious matters and is a prominent member of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Warden Willis has an interesting family, with a grown son and three daughters who occupy a pees sition in the socle tal. Maj. Willis is of the 2 the son of a Methodist minister, and was born on the eastern shore of Maryland in 1830. At theage of thirteen, in company with his father, he emigrated to St. Joseph and was there reared as a farmer. He was married in 1852. In 1854, when Kansas was opened for settlement, he moved with other Missourians to that Terrilory, and took an active part in pr-oslavery politics, being a zealous supporter of the Le Compton Constitution. hen Kansas was admitted as a free State be returned to St. Joseph and entered into business, becoming one of the largest Government ,contractors aud freighters in the Northwest. In St. Joseph he was prominently interested in every movement calculated to enhance the business interests and promote the welfare of the city. two national banks, and was appointed by the city as a director of the St. Joseph and Denver Raiiroad, helping to rescue it from bankruptcy and placing it in a substantial 20d remunerative condition. In 1873 Major as the lessees of the State Penitentiary an thereupon removed from St. Joseph to Jeffer- son City. venture gave him a thorough insight into pris- on Management, and when Gov. John 8. Phelps came into power, in 1877, he was appointed Warden of the Penitentiary and conjointly with the Governor succeeded under a heavy load of debt, but making it velf-sustaining. He still remains one of Gov. Phelps’ personal friends. In 1880 Gov. Crit- tenden reappointed Maj. Willis as Warden not because of any admiration that existed between the two men, but because Crittenden regarded Mr. Willis as a necessity of his ad- ministration. CAPT. W. H. BRADBURY, the Deputy Warden, is the disciplinarian of the institution, regulating the punishments and individual government of tbe convicts. The position is a thankless and onerous one, but Capt. Bradbury bas had considerable ex- perience and seems to have grown quite ac- customed to the business. Heis the man who naturally incurs the enmity and hatred of every unruly convict, many of whom have threatened to kill him as soon as dis- charged from prison. In fact. Captain Bradbury’s life is continually in danger from the revengeful spirits that are daily discharg- ed from tne institution, but no one bas get dared to meet him openly. He has frequeat- ly been fired upon at night from hidden places, and his residence, near the Peniten- tiary, has on several occasions received a volley of rocks. Capt. Bradbury is tall and siender, with a long brown beard and mus- tache. He has large eyes, contain- ing that mixture of cold gray and white which indicates nerve and coolness. When he walks calmly through the shops a sort of hush falls upon the workers, and he reminds one of a lion- tamer eatering a den of wild animals. Capt. Bradbury has a large family, his oldest son being deputy clerk of the Supreme Court. The Captain is decid- edly uncommunicative or all occasions and apparently takes little interest in public af- fairs, but his home is characterized by frequent assemblages of young people, with whom he is a great favorite. He is generous to a fault and turns nobody from his door empty-handed. He has been connected with the Penitentiary at intervals dur- ing many years, but he and the Warden have bad nearly equal years of experience in running a Peni- tentiary. It is rumored that Capt. Bradbury has sspirations in the direction of the War- denship and that his friends are grooming him to come in with the next administration. At present, however, he relieves the Warden of all the really onerous and disagreeable duties in connection with the discipline of the institution. DR. WILLIS B. WINSTON, the prison physician, is the youngest man ever appointed to such a responsiblity, being only twenty-three years of age at the time of his first appointment. He was born at Jef- ferson City, November 19, 1854, and was reared in the shadow of the Executive Man- sion. He commenced the study of medicine in 1872 and graduated at the Missouri Medi- cal College, in this city, March 4, 1875. He then returned to the capital and began the practice of his profession in company with his father, Dr. G. B. Winston, an emi- nent pratictioner, wne died in St. Louis about five weeks ago. In 1875 the young physician was appointed city physician by the Mayor and county whysician by the County Court. In April, 1876, be was reappointed city phy- sician and continued in that office untl its abolition. He was twice elected Coroner of Cole county. Finally, in January, 1877, Dr. Winston received from Gov. Phelps the appointment of physician and surgeon of the State Penitentiary, in which office he served with such fidelity that in 1881 Gov. Thos. T. Crittenden prompt!y re- appointed him. Dr. Winston hasa bovish appearance, but is quiet, modest and unob- trusive. THE COMPLETE ROSTER of the Penitentiary shows the total number of employes to be 72, enumerated in the fol- lowing order: Inspectors—Hons. Phil. E. Chappell, John Walker and D. H. McIntyre. Warden, James R. Willis: deputy warden, W. H. Bradbury; chief clerk, Ralph D. Willis; Physcian, Dr. Willis B. Winston; chaplain, Rev. Wm. B. Palmore; matron, Miss Emma Sandford. Yardmaster, W. M. Todd; commissary, Peter M. Willis; master carpenter,J.L. Keown: master mason, J. B. Ruthven: master me- chanic, G. Fiemming; time clerk, A. H. Tut- tle; steward, J. J. Lewis; assistant yara- master, J. L. Gates; nizht yardmaster, J. J. Maloney: general foreman, J. W. Ruthven; stable superintendent, J. B. Tolin; foreman briskyard, S. K. Miller; hospital steward, J. E. Gates. Keepers—J. B. Adams, Nat. Adams, T. M. Bradbury, Thos. Brown, Baster Brown, H. C. Catlett, B. B. Clark, P. H. Crump, Jno. Donohue, W. W. Gillum, 8. P. Garrett, T. Hunter, J. J. Henderson, J. W. Mahan, Peter Meyers, Alex. Mitchell, J. P. Newbill, G. W. Garks, H. C. Scruggs, Henry Shoup, 8. H. Lane, J. M. Shrader, C. G. 11 John Stewart, R. S. Tarleton, J. D. Thurmond, W. B. Van Horn, Peter Wulser. Guards—Henry Allen, W. W. Barkley, B. F. Bolton, J. M. Bolton, Charles Barlow, R. Brenners, A. J. Curnutt, W. Cartwricht, James Donohue, J. M. Fawks, Henry Faust, J. A. Gallagher. J. J. Gordon, J. W. Grishaw, N. W. Hackney, E. H. Jackson, Mat. Mulli- gan, W. D. Skidmore, W. B. Taylor, T. B. Tichenor, R. 8. Wade, Charles Weiss. The average monthly pay-roll is $4,000, and the employes are selected from almost every countv in the State. PRESSED cigarettes. Turkish & Virginia tobacco ASK your grocer for Dozier-Weyl Cracker Company's Pretzels. They are healthy and nutritious. THE ‘‘wants’’ in the POST- DISPATCH cost ten cents. Hatters whoimport their novelties from tailors in ¢ THE Post-DIsPatcu has the largest city cir- lation in St. Louis; therefore it ig the best en a hon, costing the State from $50, 000 to $125 administra- | ‘ 000 — tor **wants.’’ taining and continues to pay its own expen-. He assisted materially in the organization of Willis associated himself with Perry & 2 Owing to the panic of that year the enterprise was not successful, but the in not only bringing tho institution from ne ‘nh * hee wy 5 HR EGYPTIAN WAR. What the Learned Mea in Washington 0 ' Have to Say. Washington Special to Chicago Tribune. The situgtion in Egy has attracted much attention at the capital to-day, and the press bulletins have been eagerly scanned. Even greater interest has been manifested at the War and Navy Departments, where the army and navy officers are awaiting with interest the result of the bombardment. A scientiic and practical interest is felt in this contest, as it is believed it will be very instructive in determining the actual fighting value of the latest pattern of ironclads armed with the heaviest ordnance. The British ships, espe- clally the Inflexible, are provided with new eighty-one-ton rifledguns. The representa- tive here of the largest manufactory in this country, as he read the announcement that four forts bad fallen, said: No more convincing proof is necessary ofathe great value of heavy ordnance. Fortifications cannot stand against them. That same British fleet off Alexandria Bay there to-day could batter down every fort that we have from Maine tothe Rio Grande and could sail directly under our guns and fire with impunity. This is the lesson of the Alexandria bombardment for this country, and the Government had better be doing something about it, for Abe Hewitt said very va rE in the House the other day, it would take three years to build a single one of these eighty-one-ton guns.“ This is a statement from one who desires legislation, but it is in a good deal of the same spirit that the officers of the Ordnance, Corps and the naval officers generally are watching the con- test in Egypt. The duel between the British fleet and the Egyptian forte affords the first real opportuaity for studying, in a practical way, the workings of many theories as to marine architecture, orduunce and fortifications which have been developed since there has been any considerable naval warfare. Es- pecisily is this true as to the defensive strength and aggressive powerof the heavy- armored British ships. At the end of the first day’s fignting the advocates of heavy armor and heavy ordnance claim that their theory has been confirmed, and no fortifica- tions can be built to successfully withstand the force of modern projectiles. The eighty- One-ton guns in use on the Infiexible throw a projectile: of about 1,700 pounds with, of course, enormous power. Simon Wolf, late Consul-General to Egypt, speaking of Arabi Bey. said: “‘Arabi Pasha is the head of the National party, whose slo- gan is Egy ot for the Egyptians. They desire that all the ofſices shall be filled with native Egyptians; that native Egyptlans, while bear- ing the burdens, shall enjoy the honors and receive the emoluments of state. In many respects this isa laudable policy. The Khe- dive is not opposed to this, but holds, and justiy holds, that the people must be educated up to such A condition of affairs. Arabi Pasha and the National party want a Republie. The Khedive sees that they are not fitted for such s. Government, and will not be for a hundred years. Arabi Pashais a poet, a philosopher, a fanatic—educated, intellectual, with much force aud many graces of character, but he lacks phvsical courage, it is asserted. “The Khedive is a highly educated man, fully alive to the highest requirements of modern civilization, has but one wife and ao concubines, while bis father, the famous Is- mail Pasha, had 600 or 700. Thie fact illus- trates lris desire to keep abreast of the re - quirements of modern civilization. He has been planting schools all throngh the coun- try—schools which teach the fellaheen the arts and sciences taught in England, Ger- many, Frauce and this country. The Khe- dive is sincerely devoted to the interests of his country, but he is powerless. The army is with. Arabi Pasha. There is one factor in this Egyptian prob- lem which gives promise of future light. The Board of Missionaries of the United Presbyterian Church of this country are do- ing a great and good work—doing it quietly, unostentatiously, unselfishiy, and thoroughiy and well. They are educating the Egyptians in the principles of honor snd morality. I do not mean they are doing any denomina- tional work, but the influence of the princt- ples they are disseminating is vast, benefl - cial and widely spreading. The Egyptian fellaheen are regarding this country with re- spect and intelligent consideration. The ex- ample of our institutions will, in course of time, produce an effect that cannot but be good.” This statement of Mr. Wolf is not — significance, as he is a Hebrew in his aith. George Bachellor,for a long time connected with the International Court in Ezvpt, was recently here and talked freely of Egyptian affairs. He sides with Arabi against the Khedive, and considered that he represented the progressive element to a very much greater extent than the Khedive does. A gentieman whois familiar with the geo- graphy of Egypt, and who knows the fighting qualities of the Arabs, to-day, at the Capitol, expressed the opinion that, ifthe Egyptian war extended inthe interior, it would con- tinue a considerable time. He believed however, that when Alexandria was capture by the British the war would close. The in- terior of Egypt is especially weil adapted to fighting when occupied by troops having the aympatby ofthe inhabitants, and it will be difficult to dislodge Arabi’s forces If they take possession of interior places. A HUNDRED THOUSAND persons read each ten-cent want in the Posr DISPATCH. Dead Fish in the Schuylkill, Philadelphia Special to the New York World. Reports from points along the Schuylkill River to-night indicate that the fisn continue to die in large numbers and float along the river banks. They are decomposing rapidly under the hot sun and emit a sickening stench, and several persons have been made ill by breathing the impure air. The fish which have not died are congregated in large schools at points where fresh and pure streams empty into the river. Several men have gathered these dead fish from the sur- face of the water, but it has not yet been as- certained whether they ate them or offered them forsale. The officials have been in- formed, and will take immediate steps to prevent the catching of fish at thistime. The river at Reading is rapidly becoming worse. The bass succumbed this morning for the first time and are dying very fast. A petition will be presented to the Legislature asking that fish- ways be placed in the river. The Health Commissioner at Reading thinks the death of the fish is caused by some diseases peculiar to them, or by alkali washed 4 from the river bed. The Reading Board of Health will make an immediate attempt to ascertain the cause. The president of the Pottstown Water Company went to Reading to-day with some of the water taken from the river at that place. He proposes to have ic analyzed to-morrow. He says that thousands of dead fish are in the river at Pottstown, and thatthe people are greatly alarmed. The poisonous water has reached Phoenixville, altpough it advances very slowly. Chief En- gineer McHadden, of the Philadelphia Water- works, went to Pottstown to-day on a tour of investigation. He returned to-night and says that the pollution and the death of the fish are caused in all probability by the water from an old mine near Pottstown which is full of sulphate of lime, a deadly poison. He says the same trouble occurred from the same cause ‘about five years ago, only toa less extent. He believes that the pollution will mot reach below Stony Point, near Nor- ristown, and that this city will not be affected. He admits, however, that it may creep further down and get into the Fairmount dam. If it does the result in Philadelphia would be ap- palling. Almost the entire water supply would be cut off in the heat of midsummer’ The people are growing anxious over the state of affairs. Killed by an Elephant. From the London News. Yesterday Sir John Humphreys opened an uest at Elm Hall, Church yond; Taser , on the body of Charles Hugnes, aged 26, a groom, who was killed by an elephant at the xandra palace on Sunday morning last. Mr. Myers, the proprietor of the cir- cus, and a large number of gentlemen were eee ee 8 8 Ust published in your paper. * ‘ nt. William 8 1 Kad . fre e e ceased was in — Ig. gt em and an fast, about half- in front of an go out into the name ot Blind Bill.“ The elephant was blind, and the keeper was behind it De- ceased was standing close by, against two_ tubs, and as the elephant came along she put her trunk into one of the tubs and the de- ceased ro the trunk away, saying Get away Bill.” The elephant then pushed de- ceased against the Wall, and squeezed him. She gored*the deceased with her tusk, and de fell dead. After the ele- phant attacked him the deceased tried to get the animal away. Witness could not see whether deceased raised the lip of the ani- mal or whether she raised it herself. De- ceased did nothing else to the elephant be- sides what witness had stated. He had never known the elephant to do any mischief be- fore. Witness could not account for deceased being attacked. J. Block, 2 Westmore grove, reen, stated that he was stud-groom in the employ of Mr. Myers, who had a circus at the Alexandria palace. On Sunday morn- ing he saw the deceased fall down, but did not see the attack. Mr. James Washington Myers stated that he was the proprietor of the circus and elephant. He had the latter about 20 years. She had always u very quiet unless something was done to her. About thirteen years ago one of the grooms put one of her eyes out, and the man was dismissed. About a year afterward the elephant lost the sight of the other eye, and became stone blind. Two years afterward, when the company was at Brighton, the same groom came into the stable, and slap- ping the elephant on the side, said: “This is the old brute that got me dismissea.” On hearing the man’s voice the — 1 pushed him up against the wall, and twisted his head and eyes, and ever since the man has been cross-eyed. He did not mean to say the ele- phant had injured the man’s eyes because he had served her the same, but at the same time it was a curious coincidence. The ele- phant had not the power to raise her lip her- self, and the deceased must have pusned it away in his strugzie with her. He was in- clined to think that deceased was fighting the elephant before she got him close to the wall. Ifthe lip had not been lifted up the tusk would first have had to go through it. There was a pitchfork close to where deceased Was lying, and there were some marks on the mouth of the elephant. He was satis- fied that deceased must have used the pitchfork against the elephant. Mr. Baron Alfred Ralph, surgeon, stated that when he was called to deceased he was dead. There was a deep wound on the left breast, expos- ing the lung. and the elephant’s tusk had evidently gone through the larger vessels of the heart, causing instant death. It was a clean cut, asif done bya die. There were numerous other wounds about the body. Sir John Humphreys, in summing up,said there was no doubt the deceased had a pitchfork in hishand at the time, and that he used it, either in self-defense or otherwise, against the animal. The jury, after a_ short consultation, returned a verdict of ‘‘Acci- dental death.“ Mr. Meyers then informed the coroner and jury that about eight montbs ago, when in Reading, the deceased, who was then a hawker, had two baskets with vege- tables in them, and the elephant in question put his trunk into the basket and ate up the contents. The man, getting angry at his loss and the people laughing at him, pulled out his penknife and stabbed the animal in the trunk; so there was a prior ill-feeling be- tween the deceased and the elephant. PRESSED cigarettes smoke cooler than othres. THE want columns of the PoOSsT-DISPATCH make the most valuable aavertising madium in St. Louis. Guiteau Boiled Down. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Speaking of the current stories to the effect that Guiteau's body has never been disturbed since its inter- ment, the Star says: The fact is that the body was removed from the jail and deposit- ed in the Medical Museum, where it still re- mains. To satisfy himself as to the removal, one of the officers of the jail,who had doubted the fact yesterday sounded the spot where the body had been placed, and found the re- mains no longer there. The bod, as stated, is now within the museum building, and will goon be prepared for tne skeleton case. Stories were set afloat yesterday to the effect that the re- port of the removal of the body was merely a clever dodge, under the cloak of which the coffin was quietiy removed from the Jail and buried in sore suburban piace on the private grounds of a friend of Dr. Hicks. Another very plausible story which was published this morning sets forth that the body hadnever been removed from the Jail at all, but now liee buried in the basement of the Jall, almost directly under the cell oc- cupied by Guiteau when living. Dr. Alex McWilliams, assistant physician to the Jail, is authority for the statement that there is now no coffin or grave at the Jail, nor is there a body there. The fact is the body was removed, as here- tofore stated, between the hours of 9 and 11 o’ clock on the night of the 3d inst.; that prior to its removal an undertaker’s wagon was driven tothe neighborhood of the Jail, and its two occupants went into the Jail and held conversation with the Deputy Warden, Mr. Russ and Capt. Coleman, and then left; that the gate was opened aud the wagon driven by a circuitous route to the rear of the building, and that with the knowledge of not over half a dozen people the coffin, with its contents, was dug up, placed in the wagon and driven to the Medical Museum, where the body now is. Moat of the flesh has been removed from the frame, and in a little time it will be marked with a number and placed beneath one of the Elass cases in the museum. It ie not generally known, but itis a fact, that at the autopsy at the jail portions of the body were embalmed, and it may be that the face will be preserved and kept in a glass case as well as the skeleton. PRESSED cigarettes. Little Beauties are best. THE Want columns of the PostT-DISPATCH make the most valuable advertising medium in St. Louis. Not as Big Fools as They Seem. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEw YORK, July 15.—The demand for the bronze medals, commemorative of the de- feat of The 306“ at the Chicago Conventi en of 1880, has slackened. Edwards Pierrepont is the only one of the Grant delegates from New York or Kings county who has received his medal from the Assay Office since the last For Logan For President. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 15.—Ex-Gov. Fletcher, of Missouri, is in the city for a few days, look - ing after business before the departments. In an interview last night with a Chicago Times correspondent he said there is a great change taking place in the State of Missouri. He be- lieves the Republicans can carry Missouri in the next Presidential canvass. The ex-Gov- ernor was asked whom the Republicans in Mis- rom Iino. It was a female elephant known ee 8. 10 ST. 43 2 — 8 . 2 5 8 — O 7 8 5 © — 2 — a“ 7 x > EFFECTS oF IMPROPER SHOEING SHOE WoO. 1, magnificentileader. I have a great admiration for him. His record is one of the best in pub- lic life. Altbough he has been in puditc life a great many years, he isto-day a poor man. No one can put his finger upon his record. Mis- souri will strongly back Illinois for the nom- ination of this distinguished soldier and up- right statesman.” Conkling’s Utica Spsech. Special to the Post-Dispaten. NRW YORK, July 15.—Ex-Senator Conk- ling’s speech at Utica is very generally inter- preted here as a desire on his part for a truce, if not a peace, between the two Re- publican factions in this State. The ex-Sena- tor’s admission that “there is much in the present condition of the country to make men think together, act together, and feel together, and to bring men toward each other who have thought apart in the years and days that have gone,” is believed by the more } thoughtful politicians to be something more real than an idle sentiment, and that proof of the fact will be found at the approaching State Convention, where the irritatin distinction of ‘‘Stalwart and Half-breed”’ will no longer be tolerated. This is the way Mr. Conkling’s friends, and even such typical Half-breeds as Collector Robertson, are taik- ing; and,as it is claimed that the Administra- on is in harmony with their views, it is just possible that the Utica oration fore- shadows that the lion and the lamb are once more about to lie down together. ALL monthly prostration and suffering by ladies is avoided by using Hop Bitters a few days in advance. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Six business blocks in Dayton, W. T., burn- ed on Thursday night. The loss is estimated at $300,000. ) Two boys who had been injured by toy pistols on July 4 died from lockjaw at Day- ton, O., on Friday. The London Daily News announced on Friday that John Bright had resigned from the British Cabinet. Juan B. Alvarado, Governor of California from 1836 to 1843. died at San Pablo, Cal., on Thursday; aged 73 years. Mrs. Hartwell, wife of Dr. Hartwell, who eloped from Des Moines recently with young Osborne, was overtaken at Omaha on Friday night. Edward Halland wife and Henry S. Hall were drowned at Worcester, Mass., on Fri- day. They fell into a pond while driving across a bridge. Five destructive fires occurred at about the same time in different parts of New York City on Friday evening. The losses in each case are scrious. At Whitesboro, Texas, on Friday, two farmers named Johnson and Ichor quar- reled. Ichor was fatally cut, Johnson killed and a boy on the farm, who interfered, fatally cut. M. J. Couch, a Chicago grocer, was arrest- ed on Friday afternoon on the charge that he was a fugitive from justice in Missouri. where, it is claimed, he obtained money by false pretenses. His property in Chicago was levied on for claims to the amount of $11,700. Couch asserts it is a case of blackmail. LIEB MALT EXTRACT. * * ee 717 ve hers compere: #08 “oe — 2 111 serene RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS or the bighest eminence on both sides of the Atlantic, as an invaluable Tonie and Revsora- tive in cases of eral Debility, Nerveus ression, Enfeebied Constitution and Female Weakness. NURSING MOTHERS, who suffer from poverty of milk, will fod it for their tronbles. It stimulates the digestion, appetite, invigorates and builds up the entire system, and excites a generous flow of milk. WEAK AND SICKLY CHILDREN, who exffor from lassitude and the result of disease, over-study, or nervous strain, benefit from ite use. It restores the condition and brings back the bicom of rove an excellent eubdstitute for food. It neither pails upon the appetite nor offends the taste. DELICATE FEMALES their sex, will derive lastin Ges the blood * » who suffer from the weaknesses of relief from its use. It improves the stimulates the appetite, aad revives “THE LIFE OF THE FLESH Is IN THE BLOOD.” Maguire's Quinine and Pleasant to the taste. Vitalizes, enriches bho * purifies and DWARD B INVALIDS AND CONVALESCENTS wit Gnd ft Arab adapted for sustaining life, and restoring lost h. When the is weak and refuses other nourishment Extract will Iron Cordial, tonic, nourishes spinal acts whole — allays nervous irritability caused by over brainwork, mental anxi- ety and rest, uces app | healthy stimulates power. If your — rr 1 — and it will soon 5 to health 2 at a 2 & OO. Drescieee S. W. Corner af Fitth and 1 — ip UTLER * y > 5 ON COS S ON CORE 0 iuννẽði JO 0013 poumi pus 40 pol[¥o ses aH gol ON uoude ie °"8]90.1}9 suo pus onuo av Sujuuvyyp HOWTHEFooTsLimB MAY BE PRESERVED. POND’S EXTRACT. PAIN DESTROYER and SPECIFIC FO} INFLAMMATION AND HEN. QEERHAGES. | Rheumatism, Noural ) Be o other on go many e Senfent, isa great belp in Televing infammatory Hem 3 Bleeding from the emorrhages. In Ea alers (81.W) are great aids in arresting internal Diphtheria’& Sore Throa lay ls dangerous, ey gL eS eaO CUTR., De. Catarrh. (rch disease, Cod pro SJOAVIH pus nua use ing, ccoling and . Use e Dae PR eR Burns and Scalds. Lu nt e our . — wil in and inflamed or Sore Eyes) tcan — TI me ＋—— ying all inflammation without pein. : Earache, Toothache and Faceache. Wen d dine tions, its effect is simply wonderful. 4 Blind, Bleeding, or Itching: Piles It is the known idly * greatest N 4 ra — Extract 32 Paper for Ointment is venient. ‘ For Broken Breast and eleanly and efilca- Se without tt 22 that can be app . n Female Complaints. i.20% he called in Sor the KI of —— e Has on beving Ponds bxtrack. Take noother pres paration, I is never in measure. Price of Pond’s Extract Follet A cles and Specialties, oe. 81.00 and $1. Catarrh Prepared only by FUNDS EXTRAOT_00-r, NEW. YORE AND RIVERSIDE SHOE MANUP’Y, WH. BREMSER, BOOTS & SHOES, 407 N. Levee, bet. Locust and Vine Sts. - A full line of boots and shoes, our own make, from $1 75 to $6 00. arge stock of hand-made Boots and sold than the FINE PREMIUM CANDY! Is Mauufactured Only by BLANKE & BRO. CANDY COMPANY. 610, 612 Market Street.
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r — — a +. 1 ie Db ay Bi 7 . a! 2 4 ae ae ~ . 1 rr "2 ' * , 8 3 — een 3 XN e n i IRR 3 a Thea Ny — Fey, — 7 n N — . iw W . * me Ps 1 — ree . 7 » > . * Lay ee ** aM e Ms aoe 1 * * . 5 320 3 - * ee ty — A5 — * * . - - 7 é . . a - ck 3 on Spee OS pees bP le , LS pia aad tot 3 vt Nee St — 8 * * 0 7 ~~ 7 | D — — * - — 4 lt ce : 2 a Vad ~ ts Sa : 1 Sah oe 2 poses 3 Ee Re * * cians 1 fie Si. PS ges Africa are under marching orders, but none of the great military minds of England seem to have thought, of the importance of having a land force vo co-operate with their fleet in the work of protecting the Egyptisas from their own Violence. ARABI PasHa is reported to be strongly intrenched with his armed mob not far from Alexandria, but Admiral SEYMOUR is too weak to push investigation in that di- rection. A WORN and weary Democrat at Springfield, Mo., who has been driven almost to the verge of insanity by the reprehensible conduct of the Post-DISPATCH, writes to Col. GEORGE and Col. JOHN KNAPP’S newspaper to complain that we recently committed an unpardonable offense in claiming the Springfield Patriot as a Democratic organ in the column of press comments on Gov. CRITTENDEN. We are very sorry for this. We only aimed to repro- duce the spirit of the weekly press of the State regardless of politics. About four-fifths of our newspapers condemned CRITTENDEN openly and the others kept quiet, with the ex- ception of the St. Louis Republican and Seda- lia Democrat. In order to offset our scandal- ous conduct the injured Democrat, who nurses his aching bones so pathetically at Springfield, should call on the KNaPps to reproduce in their able raccoon journal such indorsements of CRITTENDEN’s course in the gambling business as they may be able to pick up from time to time in the newspapers printed in Missouri. The bill for the composition may be tzent to us. IMPEACH HIM! Upon the next Legislature of Missouri a sacred duty will rest—the impeachment of Gov. THOMAS T. 'ORITTENDEN. The remov- al from office of this man, who has brought disgrace upon the State, is demanded by every consideration of a political nature: and by every material interest. He should be im- peached without reference to partisanism, upon the broad platform of asserted manhood and ‘citizenship. We demand that he be impeached for his gross and unwarranted abuse of the pardon- ing power. The Constitution invests him with power to pardon convicted felons, the understanding velng solely that the Governor shall stand between a victim of a court and gross injustice or error. CRITTENDEN has flagrantly and openly abused this great power and has used it in such a way as to establish the fact that his personal ends, rather than the interests of the Common- wealth have been subserved. He has made the pardoning power an instrument of pol- itical advancement, and in at least one in- stance has laid himself open to a suspicion of corruption which will deepeninto a con- viction whenever a legal investigation can be had. We demand that he be impeached for con- spiring as Executive of the State with known criminals to kill a murderer and thief who stood indicted for his offenses in one of the open courts ofthe State. It matters not that the removal of this bandit was a commendable murder in the sense that it re- lieved the State of anodious and dangerous man. There was no warrant of lawor au- thority of any kind for the action of the Gov- ernor, and in pardoning the men who com- mitted the murder—and who confessed them- selves guilty—almost before sentence was pronounced against them, he not only shamefully abused his powers, but confirmed his early confession that he was in conspiracy with them and an accomplice in their crime. His action in disbursing to men not connected with the constabulary of the State a private fund as a reward for the killing of this bandit was an act which made him an accessory after the fact and entitles him not alone to impeach- ment and deposition from office, but indict- ment and conviction in a Criminal Court. We demand his impeachment for corruptly accepting a consideration for thé appoint- ment of at leasttwo members of the St. Louis Police Boardin the year 1881, which placed him in the power of the gambling ring of this city. The testimony which will be brought out under this head will amply sustain the charge that we make. The time has come when THOMAS T. CRIT- ENDEN should no longer be permitted to bring disgrace upon our State by his selfish, corruptand arbitrary acts. He has turned the course of the State toward barbarism and has madeits name a reproach throughout the length and breadth of the land. He richly merits impeachment, and this issue should be raised now in every city and county of the commonwealth. We shall insist that every man nominated for either the Senate or Housein the city of St. Louis define his position on this question. We will not lend our supportto any candi- date who will not pledge himself, in case of election, to go to Jefferson City determined to exercise the proud prerogative of the rep- resentatives ofthe people in bringing our law-defying, ring-ridden, pardon-broking Governor to the bar of Justice. The issue from this time forth is: “Im- peach THOM4S T. CRITTENDEN for high crimes and misdemeanors.” — Dan VOORHEES has a way of bestriding political iasues so as to catch the rich drip- pings of corporation influence in one end of bis saddie-bags and the votes of the horny- haudedin the other. A ranter about the wrongs of the Western Granger, he fought the Thurman Pacific Railroad law till Jay GOULD withdrew him in time to save him for another occasion. Now he is flaunting the Communistic flag of Protection asa pos- sibie incident of tariffs reformed to the revenue basis, and he declares that the prosperity of Indiana bas been promoted by the protection which has made millionaires of a number of her manufacturers who have collected more from her farmers and laborers than the officers of the Go ia inder our system of “prot The Protectic * N ‘ 8 4 1 i Se aoe Bn ie Rey 2 * 1 5 oe a ae Sa can afford to pay liberally for such weakening: divisions as VooRHEES’ Demoersticstatus may enable him to introduce into the camp of the reform army. DANIEL is coming to be pretty well understood, and the mystery of any queer scratching by him among political is- sues is explained by the darkey proverb that ‘“‘wharebber de hen scratch dar be de bu a nn THE merely spectacular character of the prosecution in the Star Route cases came out yesterday in a way to cure all suspense in regard to the result. The grand jury, after hearing WALSH swear that he had paid out $10,000 on behalf of Senator KELLOGG from the proceeds of mail contracts, refused to find any indictment. It is understood that they had before them the testimony of WALSH in the KELLOGG-SPOFFORD elegtion case, in which WALSRAH denied KELLOGG’s having any interest in the proceeds of such contracts. It is also said that BLISs, for the prosecution, warned the grand jury that it was a very serious thing to indict a United States Senator. The predictions made when ARTHUR was inaugurated and BLiss placed in charge of these prosecutions were that the latter would be conducted on the theory that itis even a more serious thing to con- vict than to indict Republican Senators, members of the Repnblican Committee, or any looter who subscribed liberally to elect ARTHUR. WE are touched with grief by the announce- ment that Prof. A. H. JOHN, the Philosopher of the Kirksville Democrat, has disposed of his interest in the paper and has crawled sedately down from the editorial tripod, In taking his leave the Sage returns his thanks to the Post-DISPATCH for the kind assistance rendered him during his short journalistic career. His obligation is nothing to the debt of gratitude we owe him for the instruction gathered from the pages of the Democrat during his intendaocy. When the chroncidic and» crepusculer glimpses of a preterhonic and cruprismadic cyanide of potassium gather around us and we grope, as it were, for the inünitude of the Infinite, we will miss the introspective and pragmatical, not to say erubescent Philosopher, who has turned our feet from the paleontological paths or Saurian shadows to the sunlit planes of a homboidical Onepvess, where the serrated edge of Ignorance is rasped by the intellec- tual file of protoplasmic Enlightenment, Hail and farewell! — — THE PostT-DISPATCH info ms us that Pro- hibition is a live issue in Missouri, and that it cannot be dodged. It is painful to note the fact that the Post-DISPATCH announces its determination to fight this righteous reform. The POST-DISPATCH nas already won laurels and fame by its gallant and successful fight against the gambling evil. How appropriate for it now to turn its batteries on the liquor evil! It should not ‘‘weary in well doing. [Plattsburg Lever. WE are in this matter somewhat like the broth of an Irish boy who joined the Mur- phy Movement when it was sweeping the country. A few nights afterward be was seen by one of his acquaintances in a bar-room in the act of tossing off a glass of neat whisky. „Why, Pat,“ said the astonished friend, “I thought you wore a blue ribbon—that you had joined the Murphy's.“ ‘It’s thrue, I have,’’ was the ready response of the Mile- sian, a8 he swallowed his sitmulating bever- age, but be jabers, I'm no domd bigot.” AN official gazette issued at Dublin yester- day proclaims that the counties of Cavan, Leitrim, Longford, West Meath, Sligo, Rus- common, Mayo, Tipperary, Kilkenny, Water- ford, Limerick, Cork, Clare, Kerry, Louth and Dublin, the cities .of Limerick, Cork, Waterford, Kilkenny, Dublin, Londonderry, Galway and Drogheda, and two baronies in Monaghan and two in Armagh, are placed under the provisions of the Repression Act, which means that the people thereof are sub- jected to unlimited seurch and seizure, to dragoonades and to arbitrary imprisonment without benefit of habeas corpus or jury trial. This illustration of the humane and pacifying influence of three hundred years of British rule in Ireland sheds a lovely halo over the ruins of Alexandria and the other radiant results of a brief infusion of British states- manship into the domestic affairs of Egypt. PERSONAL. Elliott has declined to row Courtney, and the latter has quit sharpening his saw. —Mrs. J. M. Woodworth, of Boston, ig said to be ex-Vice-President Wheéler’s prospective bride. —Gustave Dore has just bought a site ia Paris for something more than $115,000, on which he will build him a mansion. —Oscar Wilde willsoon startforJapan. It is not known where Japan will start tor when this news reaches that country. —A Chinaman has entered for the approach- ng six days’ pedestrian contest in New York. The Chinese must go as they please. ~The death is announced at the age of seventy-eight of Joseph Aloysius Hansom, the inventor of the famous cabs that bear his name and a prominent architect of London. —Queen Victoria has announced her deter- mination henceforthto have her birthday celebrations held on the actual anniversaries ot her natal day—May 240f each year—and not, as has often been the case, on other days arbitrarily selected for the purpose. 1 —Mr. Austin Dobson could not sing with Beranger the praises of a garret. He lives in one of the prettiest of modern English houses where among many attractive objects of art and nature there are none more beautiful than his nine well-behaved olive-branches. -A fashion journal says that the latest oa price of New York belies is to suspend a beau- tifully painted miniature tambourine dy rib- bons from the neck. A satin bag upon the un- derside contains the hanakerchief.’’ The lat- est caprice of Chicago women is to suspend a shirt by clothes pins from the line. —Dr. William A. Hammond says he consid- ers tne new medical code ‘‘illogical, absurd, 1 r ‘his stay at Varzin, attend to neither official nor semi - omeial business, and that he will not even read any documents relating thereto. At t he same time he receives daily dispatches concerning the Egyptian imbroglio, confers occasionally with envoys from the East, and, it is belle ved by many, inspired the Sultan to bestow upon the rebellious Arabi the imperial Order of Meajidie. MISSOURI POLITICS. The Greenback Convention for the Eleventh District meets at Rolla, August . ‘ In the Twelfth District the Republicans will put out a straight ticket in every county. The Republican primaries of Jasper have in- structed for Col. W. F. Cloud, of Carthage, for Congress. Tne Republican Convention of the Fourth District will meet at St. Joseph on the 12th of September. It will require thirty-eight votes to nominate the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Eleventh District. The Greenback Convention of the Second Congressional District will be held at Sruns- wick, Tuesday, August 15. Out of the M Democratic papers in the Sixth District, 13 are for More, 3 for Clark, 2 for Cos- grove and 4 uncommitted. The Republican State Committee of the Eleventh Congressional District will convene in Rolla on August Ist, 1882. The Monroe Appeal and Palmyra Spectator are giving Democratic County Judges fits for letting county printing to Republicans. There will be three candidates for Congress inthe St. Jo District, the Greenbackers having called a convention to meet in St. Josepn August 3. The Third Dictrict Republicans nominate at Cameron, August 22, five days after the Demo- crats. The call indicates that no Greenbacker need apply. The Greenbackers of the Fifth or Kansas City District nominate at Independence July 29, to anticipate the Democrats, who nom- inate August 2. The State Central Committee (Dem.) made a mistake in their call. A Register of Lands 18 not to be nominated. Col. McCullough was elected and commissioned for four years. In the Fourth or St. Joseph District, the con- test for the Democratic nomination is between R. C. Wilson, of Platte, and Col. James N. Burns, of St. Joseph, with the indications de- cidedly in favor of Burns. Gen. Clark having received ninety-four more votes than Sam Major at the Howard county primaries, on Saturday, the latter witndraws from the race for the nomination. The four Major delegates will support Clark in the convention. The Greenback committee meeting of the Fleventh District was rather slimly attended. Out of thirteen counties only six were repre- sented, and then four of these by proxies. Phelps and Maries counties were the only ones represented in person, A little irregularity, which looks like a trick on the part of some members of the Demo- cratic Committee, who stole a march on the othersin calling the Tenth District Conven- tion, has incensed the friends of Mr. Clardy, and there is a ane opening for a first-class kick. ' , wre There is not enough harmony in the Demo- cratic ranks to suppress occasional threats like the following from the Columbia Heraid: There are 1,200 Republican votes in Boone county and out of the 3,000 Democratic votes there are over 1,000 who can be counted upon to support the independent movement to beat the nominees of a county convention. Among the more prominent aspirants for the Democratic nomination in the Third District are; Col. W. H. Woodson, Olay county; Col. H, E. Glazier, De Kalb county; Senator D. J. Heaston, Harrison county; Capt.J.H.Thomas, Clinton county; Hon. J. M. Lowe, Clinton county; Judge George W. Dunn, Ray county; Hon. A. M. Dockery, Daviess county; Judge Thos. J. Potter, Clinton county; Col.J. F. Har- wood, Clinton county; Capt. Thos. Doak, Clin- ton county. Prohibition is holding the whip-hand over the party organization in some of the strong- est Democratic counties. After a stormy com- mittee meeting at Plattsburg the Lever de- flantly remarked: ‘‘A good majority of the Democrats of Clinton county are in favor of prohibition. The men who undertake to de- feat candidates that favor prohibition will get badly beaten themselves. The anti- prohibitionists are not strong enough to beat anybody. Ifthey think they are just let them proceed to do it.“ In the Thirteenth District the Greenbackers, who claim 10,000 votes, will on the 18th of July nominate either Hazeltine or Fellows, the lat- ter being the preference of the Democrats and the former of the Republicans, The Repubii- cans, on the 26th of July, will determine whether they will nominate tne candidate of the Greenbackers or a straight. Their straight candidates are Wade, Cloud and Hubbard, with Havens, Thrasher, Gibbs, Geiger, Langs- ton and Boyd as dark horses. Democrats will meet at Peirce Oity, August 15, with a full knowledxe of the Congressional situation, and unless they can help the Greenbackers elect Fellows will go it alone. The Scioto Disaster. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh: The disclosures of incompetence of the pilots ot the steamer Scioto, made by the investiga- tion now going on, prove the necessity of a more strict investigation ot the qualifiations of the applicants than is considered necessary by boat-owners. To clearly understandſthe case we will illustrate it by comparing steamboat offi. cers with other professions. Ifa man wishes to practice law he must submit to an éxamina- tion of legal experts. If he wishes to practice medicine legally he must be examined by a committee of medical experts. It, after hav- ing received his diploma, the lawyer makes an error in his pleadings, or the doctor makes a mistake in the diagnosis ot his case, the one loses his case and the other his patient. In either case Only one is injured. But iu a mistake by a steamboat officer many lives may be (as in the Sciota case) sacrificed, and thousands of dollars’ worth of property lost. The steam boatmen of St. Louis (as stated by a writer in the Republican) have tried for vears to get tne steamboat law amended so as to prevent, as | tar as human skill could prevent, such ters, but have been steadily resisted by the Owners, as they appear to think that higher ualifications cant require nignet * „ nis was the only reason given y Mr " Pherson. It is to be hoped that those who wish to see the profession of steam 1 raised to a higher plane will 1 present farce called the Steamboat Law is either abolished or amended so as to accomplish some good. STEAMBOATMAN, A Point of Etiquette, Sr. Louis, July i5, 1882, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: grt eatin tics the Na Yor Legere opinion. 7. 0. B. Ge * 66 It there are vacant chairs in theroom a lady will * ‘ 2 PY 2 * * 8 8 cede 8 1 2 1 „ 8 e » pe . AY ie, a ee es Uebe 1 you gtactousty tender her the one you have been sitting on, especially if you happen to be acauainted When you haven’t been introduced it 1s as well not to be too oficious,—Ep. P.-D.] The Boss Boat-Lead, BOONVILLE, Mo., July N. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Please inform me through your paper of the boat that carried the larvest load on the Mississippi River,and which is the largest boat the Grand Repu that was, or the Saintes [The James Howard carried into New Orieans the largest cargo that ever was loaded in a single hui on the Mississippi; namely 3346 tons. The Grand Republic was the largest boat ever on the river, but she buraed before her capacity was fully tested.—Ep. P. - D.] The Home of the Jack. Sr. Louts, July 14, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Would you please inform me through your valuabie paper whether the Island of Malta is in the West Indies or not? I remain vours, : Very respectfully, , A READER. [It is not. At last accounts it was reposing sweetly on the bosom of the Mediterranean Sea, being held down by a garrison of British troops and a mortgage.—Eb. P. D.] Philolegical Information. Sr. Lovis, July 14. 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you kindly give the correct definition of the word ‘‘looting,’’ which you are using to such an alarming extent, and relieve the anxiety of THs WRITER. [The word is of Hindu origin. To ‘‘ioot’’ is to pillage or sack a city. The word was brought into European use by the Britons who soldiered in India.— ED. P.- D.] A Settled Fact, ST. Louts, July 15, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you please settle an argument between several of your readers, and oblige. Must the son of an alien (though said son is born in the United States) take out his certificate of citi- zenship to vote? J. F. D. [Certainly not.— Ep. P.- D.] Ode to the Buckeye, The buckeye is the noblest fruit That grows on woodland green; Tis fortunate from its tiny root Untoe its mystic bean. The buckeye, the buckeye, Is luckeye, is luckeye. The buckeye is the friend of man, Which wears it in his pocket. The buckeye knows a mystic plan The playful pile to knock it. The buckeye, the buckeye, ' Is luckeye, is juckeye. And s0 I sing the buckeye fair, One specimen I nourish, Which bean I in my trousers wear; Long way the buckeye flourish, The buckeye, the buckeye, Is luckeye, is luckeve. THOS. T. CRITTENDEN, The Thing Boiled Down, From the Chicago Times. Admiral Seymour is an English constable sent out to collect the money advanced by British holders of ptian securities, But the money never went to the fellahs, but to the Kbedive and his parasites. The fellans are in revolt, and a revolt is exactly what an English constabie likes to put down. Don’t Joke Too Much, From the Cineinnati Commercial, The New York Sun is running a Harrison de- partment—that isto say, itis discuesing Har- rison as a candidate forthe Presidency. This sort of thing undertaken in jest is 1 to be overdone. An Irresponsible Statement, From the Denver Bepublican. In the absence ofthe editor of this paper, it May not be altogether inappropriate to state that Stephen W. Dorsey, Secre of the Na- tional Republican Comwittee, is a thief. Sympathy for the Egyptians. From the Atlanta Constitution. There ought to be a good deal of sympath in Georgia for Baypt. The Egyptian militia 1 composed entirely of colonels, and Oolonel Bey is at the head of the army. As a British Town, From the Cincinnati Commereial. Alexandria is not ag handsome after the Brit- ish boom as she was. However, she will re- main a British town and flourish. THE want columns of ‘the Post-DisPaTou make the most valuable advertising medium in St. Louis. PATE’S PLEA Probably Entered to Save Him as Seeurity for His Venders, On next Monday R. C. Pate’s plea of gunty to acharge of establishing a lottery, which has already been offered, wiil be entered in the Criminal Court. The query of the past week atthe Four Courts has been concern- ing the object in view in en- tering a p uilty to A at least have a earest — = lea of charge which the State w difficult time proving, Some of his n friends deny the statement that itis a ve to save McChesney. An intimate friend of Pate’s said: ‘‘There is no Wee what 8 —— is in ple guilty, t conviction -. would result in the vender, leaving the city, whieh would eatch him for a large amount of bond, Then agalo he is anxious to get this matter off his gt . is — him * family. e pro y expects ieniency. verybody looking out for himself now, and this is not — save McChesney.’’ Chester Cullings, Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CHESTER, ILIL., July 14, 188.—The County Commissioners’ Court was in special session this week equalizing assess - ments. The average yield of wheat per acre throughout the county is said to be 26 bushels. One farmer raised 400 buon a ten-acre field. The death of severalof the oldest and most respected citizens of the county is chronicied this week in our county papers. A plan or- ‘iginated by some of the Texas desperadoes who are confined in our Penitentiary here, to overpower their guards and escape, was nip- the conspiracy were chained and taken to the solitary cell. The Republican county primar- tes are to be held Saturday, the 22d, to elect delegates to the county gconvention to be held in Sparta on the 2th inst., for the purpose of nominating county officers. The candidates a mad pinot by tions A Made, nent independent 1 ; feel Aat- e ’ * a ; 2 ee. 1 ‘ wae) 8 + Min . x . 1 e ate . * e 7 = >| 5 ped in the bud last Saturday. The leaders ot A Geand Rush! | and ee Testimony of His Brother-in-Layw—, The —s Woman Stops McGindley’s Elo- aer. Par: quence—An Awkward Inci- spend the vacation. Miss Blanche Cole and Visiting Jefferson City. Mr. Charles Brannon kh night for the seashore. Rev. Dr. Beatty will = his family at the Lakes. Miss Hattie Champlin h New York and the East. Miss Minnie Mizner lke her bome in Calitornia. Miss Alma Breckenridg Misses Batts, of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Flaven . tion mill at the expense ot McGindley. — Arnold, a plumber, ht suitupon a note against McGindlev for $100. The lawyer en- terea a set-off of $228 for legal services. On this cog of the wheel the examination of McGindiey’s brothers-in-law, and other wit- pesses, as to character, took place this morn- ing. Ziegenbein was an interested listener. RENE BEAUVAIS TESTIFIED He cou say that MeGindley was not a trathfu!l man. — never heard any one one word in his favor. At one time he promised witness bali an inte in some p rty, but he never got it. McGindley took his 2 a once broaght suit in the name of witness against When witness discovered it he Zlegenhein. b this week for Rye Beach, at once had the case dismissed. MeGind . presen ed a recei ’ et nature of witness, for r coming to me om pt : July Grace Waldo, of | was given to Shan, iguerd y tor New bese — witness 0 actual balance Mias Lutie Davidso ue him was that McGindley kept it, Paducah, next month, 1 veaunas — aeumeaae a ö Gen. Harney, Mrs. St. ¢ belonging to the grandmother of witness. His umering at Green Bay. ; „Garth and her ntucky for the sum r. and Mrs. J. Q. A. miner in the No: th weet Mr. and Mrs. D. Have FRED J. BEAUVAIS TESTIFIBD | testified that he was a brotber-iu-law of Me- Gindley. His reputation was not ae ie, Macindies, basdiag an | we East for the sume Beauvais estate, and wüness did not know . Chas. E. Bowman head or tail about it, nor did any cation trip to Kentucky of the y- Medi y @ cer Dr. Moses will spe tain representations to the ow rchildren, in Minnes¢ Beauvais about the Almond street ty s, John G. Prather property said thst it was in debt, and he borrowed $3,500 on a deed of trust. Ot that sum 2, Was paid to the Lafayette Bank and witness understood that it went to pay McGindley’s ebts. The Tennessee avenue property wu d by * to Fisher. It b to the widow and daughter and the R $500, were retain . by MeGindley; the family never got it. The witness would not believe him under Oata. H. O. SIGMUND, a clerk in the Collector's office, testified thi McGindley was an untruthful ma this week for Color rs. Monora Rascome week for the sen „E. T. Cogiin and evening for Rye be fas Faunie Field, of & of friends in the ef fas Francis 0 Bannon vacation in Coiun „Sam D. Jonnson, relations in the Ada Ames was nt, Mre. Floyd ling Edwunds t to Sweet Spri a he learned thatthe $100 had been paid to“ Gindiey. The witness : 4 Stokely V. Slay¢ and, being 8 — W 2 ta 1 om for the sea she uy @ ple ats and we - William Richardec aly Ajourned for the Eastern Lavra Doan 168 ads on the Narrow G Hattie Hoilingswe with friends at I . Ashiey D. Scott the 19th for Naragan r. and Mr. J. D. . city this week for . Given Campbell og for the Eastern r. J. H. Overall ang Kitty Goodrich 16 fer aunt, Mrs. Geo. „Marple aud Mra. on Thursday for R ies Lizzie Webb will friends iv Minde 4 . Berry, of Pine str at Luncheon on Isabel Stettinus a. left this week for the + and Mrs, Gerard B Fannie Samuel her friends at = GUARANTEEING HONESTY. The Third National Bank will Insure Employes Hereafter. | The Third National Bank, in view of i recent embezzlement of Oby E. Owen, which is still ärst in the public mind, has decided u bond all its employes in the Guarantee Co pany ot North America, of whicn Bascom Munson, of No. 3)7 Chestnut street, are the % Louis agents. This singular assurance co pany guarantees from loss by theft or . negligence of employes, and in the East ™ bonds are rapidly taking the place @ the uncertain personal securities wil which banks and other coporations ban E. O. Stanard ö the summer ig Mr. Hollifieid : y tor
Page 5
» * * CASE. „Lawyer, Ora - itician. jrother - in-Law—4 findley’s Elo- ard Inci- t Against snhein. dup this Bantz, before No- purpose of letting in the reputation Sindiey. This dis. er not long since Louis to hang out punty. When he was ional circles Mr. Mo. conspicuous in a va. Republican political ht particular star. shone from his and his handsome u every Republican suburbs. McGind.- and he was recognized nt local spokesmen üblican PoOw-woOw on er, the proceed- disturbed erful oration by D. Clements, an ex- fighting Dr. Rutledge of Appeals for pos- be deeded away, put a iofty oratorical advancing to the ARMSA LUSTY YOUNG-~ 27 the father and de- ment ot his own. It i McGindley blushed ped from the stand, he programme was or. The brilliant obtained the widow's . ; an attempt was nity upon another in- Gindley next ing and winning the ide Beauvais, a old family of n Second Carondelet not prove acceptable filed suit against ongressional aspirant, br, who was curator heirs. The suit of moneys alleges were pin in directing real yr the Beauvais family, ZIEGENUHEIN'’S TOES petition upon the he rendered Ziegen- political interests, , etc. Ziegenhein s crank of tue depost- ot McGindley. John aught suit upon a note $100. The lawyer en- legal services. On this the examination of n-law, and other wit- took place this morn- a interested listener. TESTIFIED wywas his brother-in- ster Placide. He could not a truthful man. He speak one word in his promised witness halt berty, but he never got his money. He once ame of witness against itness discovered it be dismissed. pe the si rporting to be the The w B, * July 2, 1881, and n, }gnardin and curator, hat the actual balance that McGindley kept it. By went over to East St. be property at tax sale mother ot witness. Gis tGindiey the money to „ but he bought in the wife, JVAIS TESTIFIED brother-in-law of Mo- pputation was not good, cGinitliey, handled the witness did not kuow jut it, nor did any McGindley made cer- n to the widow mond street property debt, and he borrow st. Ot that sum §2,900 yette Bank and witness ent to pay McGindley’s avenue property was adley to Fisher. ‘ the widow and oceeds, £500, were retain- feve him under Oath, BIGMUND, pr’s oflice, testified that n untruthful man. e a lien Case. d the Sheriff came upon pMceGindley excused him- was sick. Afterwards 00 Had been paid to Me- told McGindley ot , 3, said to him: ‘*Well, s and we will call & ö . — — —— — ING HONESTY. — ene Bank will Insure the ps Hereafter, Bank, in view of tha at of Oby E. Owen, which es in the Guarantee Com- rica, of which Bascom & Dhestnut street, are the St. singular assurance com- om loss by theft or the byes, and in the East its taking the place of brsonal securities with other coporations have themselves. The me- his company transacts nal and thorough. Au ap- reguired to aceount for o from the time he J is looked into thorough- given a system of egpt- morough characteris Ke a. His private lite is watenh- almost as soon as he bad habits the employei age is made good and tht i, The benefits given by apany are three-fold. Te ures immunity from loss u ond, it saves the trouble of inquiring into the of the em ploye, yision necessary to ascer- solvency of the private porougn safeguard Against an ubworthy person, ¢ bug supervision of the er ny. This 1 ö the employe is under surety, trequentiy an n. To the employe it isa prsement of the public generall to become fected for a trifline ann an obligation @ tomer of the co will foliow. — — ire Bagged. der McKenna arrested lary and larceny. dentined by a man ouse he burg | en bas been found @taken back to Indi * unn. . hae. * the family. few . Donnelly, of Kansas City. family never got it. The | her aunt, Mrs. Floyd Jones. blic mind, has decided to » a lof character to receive * reciudes. „ DL 2 great boon to comet hem . us respon 2 dangerous Tes company a4 earn that the Wabash Railway * already begun to patron. ird National will only jena 15 : 5 welfth and Poplar streets. in Indianapolis, Ind., 6 _ — = — and * — ea SOCIETY. A Geond Rush for Mountain, Lake and Shore. The Summer Exodas in Full Bloom— Pyrsonal Paragraphs and Gen- eral Notes. Mr. J. Niel left this week for New York. Miss Julia Bogy left this week tor St. Paul. Mrs. John Seymour has gone to Buffalo, N. Mrs. Balmer will spend tne summer ät Pine Lake. Mrs. Plant is the guest of her brother in Se- daiia, Mo. Lieutenant Robinson is now stationed at the rracks. — and Mrs. A. J. Smith are visiting Han- nibal, Mo. Miss Claudine Hunt is making a short visit to Louisiana. Mrs. Wetzel has returned from her trip to Kentucky. ‘wr. and Mrs. S. L. Rutherford left this week for Boston. Miss Mary Ridenbough is at present visiting St, Joseph. mrs. V. P. Sayler and family will summer at Waukesha. Mrs. John Green left this week for the East- crn resorts. Mr. C. A. Fowle and family left on Thursday for Boston. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hume sailed this week for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Chapman sailed this week tor Europe. Mrs. T. P. Jones and family left on Sunday for the East. Mr. G. A. Bert left with his family this week for the East. Mre. More Holmes leaves this week for Bid- dleford Pool. Mrs. John F. Robertsis visiting her mother in Centralia. Miss Ione Aglar has returned from a visit to Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Cooles left with her children for New Yorn this week. Mr. Alex De Valcourt left last week for a trip to New Orieans. Mrs. F. W. Paramore returned Monday from her Eastern trip. Mrs. Joe P. Carr ana family will leave for the lakes next week. Mrs. T. J. Scott and family leave next week for Asbury Park. Capt. Keiser left with his family last evening for Niagara Falls. Mr. J. D. Thompson and family will sum- mer at Rye Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Farrar left this week for the Eastern resorts. Mrs. F. O. Sawyer has retured from a visit to her sister in Illinois. Mrs. Evgenia Cuthbert has gone northwest to spend the vacation. Miss Blanche Cole and Miss Nettie King are visiting Jefferson City. Mr. Charles Brannon left with his family last night for the seashore. Rev. Dr. Beatty will spend the summer with his family at the Lakes. Miss Hattie Champlin leaves next week for New York and the East. Miss Minnie Mizner left on Wednesday for her home in California. Miss Alma Breckenridge is entertaining the Misses Batts, of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Flaven with their children left this week for Rye Beach. Mrs. Houston and children left Wednesday to summer at Waukesha. Mrs, Wm. Collins is visiting her friend, Mrs. Miss Grace Waldo, of New Orleans, left on Tuesday for New Orleans. Miss Lutie Davidson will visit Miss Bolinger, of Paducab, next month. Gen. Harney, Mrs. St. Cyrand daughter are sunmering at Green Bay. Mrs. Garth and her daughters have gone to Kentucky for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. A. Fritchie will spend the summer in the Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. D. Havens and family have gone East for the summer. Mr. Chas. E. Bowman has returned from his vacation trip to Kentucky. Mrs. Dr. Moses will spend the summer, with herchildren, in Minnesota, Mrs. John G. Prather, with her daughters, lett this week for Colorado. Mrs. Honora Bascome left with her children this week for the sea-shore. Mrs. R. T. Coglin and family left on Thurs. day evening for Rye Beach. Miss Fannie Field, of Columbia, Mo., is the guests of friends in the city. Miss Francis O Bannon is spending a portion of ber vacation in Columbia. Mr. Sam D. Jonnson, of Frankfort, Ky., is visiting relations in the city. Miss Ada Ames was the guest this week of Mr. Sterling Edmunds leaves this week for a short visit to Sweet Springs. Mrs. Stokely V. Slayden and family leave next week for the sea shore. Mr. William Richardson and son left this week for the Eastern resorts. Miss Laura Doan is spending the week with friends on the Narrow Gauge. Miss Hattie Hollingsworth is spending some weeks with friends at Palmyra. Mrs. Ashley D. Scott leaves with her family on the 19th for Naraganset Pier. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lueas and family left the city this week for Montreal. Mr. Given Campbell and family left last evening for the Eustern resorts. Mr. J. H. Overall ana famuy are visiting Hon. J. L. Rollins, of Columbia. Mrs. Kitty Goodrich is spending some weeks with ner aunt, Mre. Geo. Knapp. Mrs. Marple aud Mrs. Evans, with a party, letton Thursday for Rye Beaca. Miss Lizzie Webb will leave in a few days to Visit friends in Middle Tennessee, Mrs. Berry, of Pine street, entertained a few friends at Luncheon on Thursday. Mrs. Isabel Stettinus and Mrs. Fannie Dea- ver left this week for the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard B. Allen and Miss Eliza T, left this week for Rye Beach. iss Fannie Samuel is spending a few weeks u her friends at Lexington, Mo. 8. E. O. Stanard and Miss Cora Stanard pend the summer in Colorado. ir. Hollifield and Mrs. Hollifiela will xt Tuesday for Asbury Park. 3 la Ferguson, of Columbia, Mo., 10 vis- brother in St. Louis county. Mrs. Wm, Gollison, with their chil- this week tor Geneva Lake. N. V. Goodfellow and f J. af amil * hursday for Green Lake, Wis. a 7 ” L. 101d, after Howard Blossom, liss Bertae Berthoud wi}! Mr. and Mrs, Frank Pond will go to Minne. | Creery, Mr. and Mrs, Tansey, Mies Tansey, touka before going East for the summer. — 5 28 * Mies neue n = Misses J li . an ra. 0 Atkinson r. an rs, goe tlued « few friends on Thursday evening er. CA, Miss Sloan, Mr. Mart'Vanee, Miss Lizzie 0 9 * Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strauss leit this week and Sate. Mosher J ; iss Brown, for Oconomowoc, where they will summer. Mrs. Floyd-Jones, Mr. Robert Floya-Jones, Mrs. Lucy V. Ames, Mies Ada Ames and escort, perior. MissMamie Ames, Mr. and Are. Ashley 1.4 Judge and Mrs. John W. Henry will spend le summer at Ashland, on — 41 5 Messrs. Tan and Will Hume,’Yale College Scott, Miss Dorcas Carr and escort, Mise Le tudeuts, are visiting Columbia at present. aby C 4 Are Wn . Eat: . . Kn 0A ast Wock,to spend the summer Maid, left this week for the seaside 12 and Mrs. Jesse L. Boogher, with their ly, left for the sea-shore on Wednesday. lise Jennie Schumate left the city this week, absent for a few weeks’ visit to Chicago. Strntoxa, where she will spend the summer, city this week attending the McLelland-Bar- clay wedding. gett. and a party of friends left on Wednesday for Kye Beach. summer vacation. He will visit the lakes and the Northwest. to visit relations in Frankfort, Richmond and Lexington, Ky, early partof the week. They wil visit the Various resorts. daughter Miss Nellie Maxon, ieft on Wednes- dav for the East. Miss Lizzie Long, of Kansas City, are visiting friends in the city. day for Rochester, N. Y. Fromthere she wiil go to the seashore. ant visit to friends here has returned to her home in Kansas City. is spending the summer with his parents before going out into service. ‘Commission, has returned to the city to spend a few weeks’ vacation, bell leave to-day for Lake George and a trip down the St. Lawrence. eastern watering places, accompanie sister, Miss Pink Hamilton. with his family for Lake Minnetonka, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Charles L. Gratiot, to Wisconsin, where they will spend the summer. were in tne city this week attending the Barclay-MeLelland wedding. from their Eastern trip, and will spend the month of August in Colorado. atives in Virginia. While there she will attend a marriage and two silver weddings. ville to visit friends. From there he will make an extended tour through the South. gone East to join their brother, Mr. James Campbell, who graduated at Yale in June. Lily Woolridge, returned fromthe South on Friday, and will leave very soon for tne sea- shore. Holliday, who have been spending the past yearat Yale College, are at home for their vacation, Henry K. Lackland, are now on the Cntinent. They will not return to the United States for some months. Chas E. Bowman, Agricutural Commissioner of Keutuckv, has returned from a visit to Frankfort, Ky. daughter, Miss Mimi Morrison, left this week for the East, where they will join Mrs. Keliy and spend the summer at the sea-shore, Hebert and her two daughters, Misses Mamie and Genevieve Hebert, and Miss Nellie Griffith will leave on Sunday evening for the North- west. her daughter, have joined Mrs. Patriarch and Mrs. Cole atthe Olympian Springs in Ken tucky. Dr. Berkley will go on later in the season. had withdrawn temporarily from the Exchange for the purpose of going to Virginia to bring home a bride, was all a mistake; he was serv- ing upon ajuryinstead. He is therefore stiil in the market. Cards nave been issued by Miss St. Quinten for an English coaching and dinner party for Sunday, July 16. The Tally-Ho will leave Beaumont Flats at 4:30 o’clock, and, after a drive eens oo parks, mer 8 Pt on gy he . Cc Delmonico's, where an elegant dinner has it loft chan aler and family and Mrs. J. | been ordered, at C. The party will consist of eek for an Mr. and ag 5 (ite * — & pleasant v ton Mr. , . eas, r. ling ds here, returned home last week, ö i Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie, . with her son ana | Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, Miss Emma Elisner, zuter, left this week for Waukesha Miss Pedrigan, Miss Renner, Miss Leighton, : join 4 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tams, Messrs. Harry and nds and go to Rye Beach & party of | James Peakes, Mr. Morrison Renshaw, Messrs. August 1. : Mrs. Carry Goodrich ana Mrs. Van Houton Goes NTE EROS > REPO, APS + ie lett th : Dr. and Mrs, LB. Forbes. lett ou Tiureday | @ rn ones Degn- Am unusually full attendance I. K. urs at the Oave an wic 3 week. Amop ou the War Eagie for Lake Minnetonka. | them were noticed Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Me. Miss Gussie Evans joined a 8 tine, Mr. W. B. Haseltine, Jr. in 0 son of Kentucky, Mr. A. M. Sullivan, Miss Mrs. John Howard, with her daughters and Annie Webb, Miss McNair, Miss Lillie col- . ridge, Miss Ada Haggerty and others. On Mrs. J. M. Peters leſt the city this week for en. | Mrs. Ella — THE annual picnic ot the Shamrock Benevo- — is 8 ndi t ™ e With her father on a 2 — Calif summer — — ty takes place at Lindell Park to | 5 Mrs. Laura Caulfield and her Thursday for Red Sulphur Sprin day for the Northwest, to be absent mer. Mr. W. H. Stephenson and family left this be absent all sum- week for New York, to mer. Mr. C. H. Alexander left with be family d the sum- for Rye Beach where they will spen mer, Misses Laura and Jennie Ashdown have re- turned home after a delightful visit to friends here. Mrs. W. J. Lewis and family left early this —— for Boston. Sue will spend the summer — Mr. Coleman and his sister, Miss Clara Cole - man, left on Monday to visit friendsin Louis- ville, Mrs. Dix and her daughter, Miss Octavia Dix, returned on Thursday from a visit to Chi- cago. Miss Nannie Robinson, of Kirkwood, is the guest Of Miss Nannie Sturgeon, on Laclede av- enue. Dr. W. v. Tudor, Mrs, Tudor, Mrs. E. E. Finney and Mrs. Fry left this week for the sea- shore. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 8. Merrill, accompanied by their daughter, left on Friday for the sea- shore. Mrs. Gen. Davidson and her daughter, Miss Lettie Davidson, are reslding at No. 2307 Olive street. Mrs. C. H. Goodman, of Pine street, with her children, will leave next week for che sea- shore. Mrs. Vaughn left for the East this week, ac- companied by her daughter, Miss Jenny An- drews. ö Mrs. Smith, widow of the late Irwin Z. Smith, is spending the summer at Long Branch. Mrs. Armstrong left on Wednesday with her family for New York. They will summer at the seaside. Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick and chrildren — early this week tor the summer resorts in 7 the East, Mrs. Scanlon and family left the city on Wed. nesday for the Northwest, where they will summer. Mr. Isaac Treadway and family and Mr. Carlos 8. Greely left the city on Thursday for the East. Miss Ella Hudson is spending a few weeks out ot town with her friend Mrs. Charles Lockridee. Dr. Stedman and family left on Sunday evening forthe East. They will summer at Nantucket. Mrs. Wm. Humes left on Wednesday for New York, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Ostermoor. Capt. John P. Keiser, with his family, left for Mackinaw this week, where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs E. F. Haime left on Thursday with their tamily for Asbury Park, where they WI summer. Mrs. Judge Laughlin spent a few days in the Mr. J. E. Liggett and family, Miss Cora Lig- Mr. L. W. Teuteberg left this week for his Miss Lizzie Thompson will leave next week Judge Terry left with his family during the Mr. John H. Maxon, accompanied by his Mr. and Mrs. Lone, with their daughter, Miss Molite Blow left with a party on Thurs- Mrs. Renouard is spending a short time at the suburban home of Mrs. Parker, near Tower Grove Park. 1 Miss Lulu La Fontaine after a plegs- Lieutenant Burr, a graduate of West Point, Mr. F. M. Ameling, of the Mississippi River Lieut. Gov. R. A. Campbell and Mrs. Camp- Mrs. Theodore Forster lett on — for the by her Mr. J. R. Lionberger left on Friday evening Miss Lena Tarrants accompanied her sister, Mrs. Lucy V. Semple Ames and her family Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Paramore have returned Mrs. Charles Miller left this wee to visit rel Mr. Newton Milton left this week for Louis- Messrs. Hugh and Hazlett Campbell have Mrs, Abraham Nave and her daughter, Miss Messrs. Capen, Newell, Knight and James Mr. Henry Kayser, with his litt'e grandson, Mr. Charles E. Bowman, Jr., son of Col. Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison, accompanied by her Col. Richeson, with his sister, Mrs. N Mrs. E. F. Berkley and Mrs. Shepard Knapp, The announcement Mr. De Lacey Chandler Jennings, Mr, and Wm. B comity left on Bishop Robertson and family left in Wednes- all sum- and the medical profession, that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a medicine which achieves resuits speedily felt, thorough and benign. Besides rectifying iiver disorder, it invigorates the feebie, conquers kidney and biadder eom- plaints, and hastens the convalescence of those recovering from enfee ling diseases. Moreover it is the grand specific for fever and ague, For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, ——— — 3 SPORTING, — | Base Hall, Racing Events, the Archery Tournament and Other Sports. game at Pittsburg was interrupted yesterday by rain. The Browns had been white-washed and the Alleghenies had scored one run and not finished their inning when the game was called. Chris. Von der Ahe is now in Pitts- burg, and the object of his trip is said to be to hire @ man or two to strengthen the nine. The letter-carriers had a great game at Sportsmen’s Park on Thursday. They had so many rows over the nmpire and changed him so often that rain came before any runs were made. The fat and lean men of the Post-office play to-day for a supper. The Standards and the Chicago Dread- naughts meet at 3:30 p. m. to-morrow at the Grand Avenue Park. Stella Council, No. 14, Legion of Honor, has not yet entered her nine in the base ball tour- un ment of the Legion, but will undoubtedly do 80 during the coming week. Stella possesses some of the best material in the city for the Purpose indicated, as may be seen at a glance by a visit to their grounds on their regular Practice days. Capt. Greenhalgh is confident that in running bases (or for the Legisiature) ed second baseman has few equals and no su- perior. The West End and the Central Base Ball Ciubs, two of the strongest local amateur teams, playa match game at Red Stocking Park to-morrow afternoon for the amateur championship of the city. The Weil Bros. and M. M. Buck B. B. C.’s cross bats at the Stocks, Park to-day. RACING. At Pittsburg, yesterday, in the 2:20 class, purse $2,000, Early Rose won in straight heats in 2:21%, 2:23%, 2:22; Driver second. The 2:25 pace. purse $1,000, was won by Bay Jim, who kot the fourth, fifth and sixth heats; Princess second. Best time, 2:20. At Indianapolis the 2:35 trot was taken by Lord Guffin in straight heats in 2:33, 2:33, 2:30. In the free-for-all Dick Wright wou, taking third, fourth and fitth heats. In the pacing race, 2:25 class, Winder was the winner. At Saratoga yesterday, Ada Glenn won the mile race in 1:50, Lutestring second. 1Tne mile- and-five-furlongs was won by Ella Warfield in 3:01. Saunterer took the three-fourths mile in 1:18%, Square Dance second. In the mile and- a-furiong, Boatman first, Mamie Fields second, Sam Ecker third; time, 2:03. At Brighton Beach, the five-eighths mile for two-year-olds was won by Pilotin 1:04. Mon- tauk won the one-and-one-eighth mile in 1:57. The two-miles was taken by Malise in 3:3544, Baton Rouge second. The mile-heats was taken by 8. B. Sprague. Ingomar won the hurdle. ARCHERY. The Archery Tournament closed at Tincoln Park, Chicago, yesterday. Mrs. Gibbs won the shoot with seventy-two arrows at sixty yards. Miss Morrison captured the prize at thirty vards with ninety arfows. In the team shoot teams of four ninety-3ix arrows, at sixty yards, the first prize, the silver bugle was won by the College Hill team, of Cincinnati. Ou, how refreshing, palatabie and reviving is a draught of cool water with Hop Bitters in it, to a fever patient. THE Pretzels manufactured by the Dozier- Weyl Cracker Company are fast coming into generaiuse. For sale by al! grocers. yOSTETTERY 2 .¥ oo 7 raf 12 * 3 — ee — 2 eI, 7 SZ, i Ai 2 > IT is the concurrent tes uuony of the public —— — —— —— — ä J “ ’ * . — — — ng : + * . LDS BLACKBERRY. r ———— en naw 2 — For DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, AND ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS, The world has never produced its equal. Prepared by C. WakEVIELD & Co. Bloomington, Il, TRYIT!2 For Sale By ALL Druggista. * tes WY AKEFIE FXO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HELM- Take notice that a meeting of the stoekholders of the Helmbacher Forve ano Rolling Mills Company is hereby cailed by the undersigned @ireetors of said corporation, to be held at the office ef said company, on the northwest corner of Fifth and Market streets. in the city of St. Leuis and state of Mi<souri. on Friday, the tifteenth (15th) day of September. 18587. from 9 Oelock a m. to 12 o’clock m. of saié day. The object of sad meeting is to vote upon a propo- sition to increase the capital stock of the said Heim- — 2 — ane — . — 4 ‘lis Company from two un ousand dollars ($200,000 thousand doliars ($300,000). N SPECIAL NOTICES. bacher Forge and Rolling Mills Company.— M. HELMBACHER. C. STAUF. JAMES GREEN, ALOISE HELMBACHER. THOS, FERRENBACH, . Directors. St. Louis, Mo., July 15, 1882. 2 1 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MULLAN- Mill Co. will oftice of ssid company, on the corner of Tenth and E streets, in the eit of St. Louis, on in the forenoon. for the purpose of voting upon a roposition to reorganize the Directory Board of St. Louis, July 7, 1882. PMY PLANING MILL CO.—Take notice that meeting of the Mullanppoy Planing be held at the day of duly, 1882, at the hour of nine o'clock e company, and for the election of directors. F. LOHSE, President. H. H. BUELTMANN, Secretary. MAN FURNITURE COMP ANT. — Notice of issouri Furniture Company are hereby notified od yaya othe of the 254 by oelock M. on the 20th day of August, A. D. 1882, at the office of the company, at No. 1427 N second street, St. Louw, Missouri. for the purpose of submitting peopoawes lo and obtaining the con- sent of the ority persons holding the larger amount in value of the stock to an increase the corporation to Taso * ot $100 — — 2 3 An ot the K amoun Ares. 1 „over 1 ibe capita! stock at the date of this notice, further partical a * meeting of stockhoiders.— All stockhoiders of rs has been called the Board of Directors, and Will be heid at W orth Twenty- e of 650 shares over and above an in- D. 1882. * CHAS. A. DYER, TX. B. DYER, O. CAM Tuesday evening the Com Travelers | Association attended the — ina body. St. Loais. June 24. 1662. ADVERTISE for what you want ia the Posr- E BOTION Ors wil! va m j to att a 4 The Browns are said to be once more in good condition. McGinnis is all right again, and the rest ofthe nine are in good shape. The St. Louis Yost Dispatch, Sats able remedy. 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 a very healthy diet, their continued use being found of great benefit in the cure of dyspepsia. Weare also something new in the way of Jumbles called SABY JUMBLES. They are one-half the size of the regular Jumble, are made entirely by machinery, are crisp and delicious, and supertor 8 any cakes ever sold in this market. Ask your Grocer for em. Dozier-Weyl Cracker Co. manufacturing y practice, an ve the results that DR. HAR e Diseases, Dyspepsia de some Dr. RO SA 3104 Ween Avenue. EN K. HARTER’S IkON Tc twent j have never found a [RON TONIC does. a condition of the blood, this peerie ‘tases that have baffled some of our most eminent I prescribe it in preference to any iron pre as DR. HARTER’S IRON TONIC is a necessity in my m } Music always on hand Ti gives natural tia color to the blood, Reuth ful tone to the digestive organs and nervous system, making iealle to General Debility, Loss of Appe- tite, Prost Powers and Im MANUFACTURED BY THE DR, =" * TER MEDICINE GG., 213 N. MAIN Tf TS SEASONABLE GOODS VERY CHEAP. LUNCH AND TRAVELING BASKETS. Fishing Outfits. REFRI “yr Pocket Stoves. THE BULWARK OF TH CALLS FOR ATORS AND Baby Carriages. ICE CHESTS. ae JA Best Work! Bill Heads $3 per ream. M. Envelopes from $2 per ream. 413 and 415 MES HOGAN PRINTING CO. Lowest Prices | Prompt Delivery! Cards 75c, 90c and $1 per r M upward. $1 25 per ream. North Third Street. p. m., CLEMENT 1 ae : SAM'L 6, DAVIS & C0. UPHOLSTERY. DEPARTMENT NEW DESIGNS AND COLORS IN Plain and Embossed Mohair Plushes, Saddlery Plushes and Moquettes Plain and Embossed Silk Plushes, English and French Cretonnes, Just Received Direct from the Manufacturers. WASHINGTON AVE. AND FIFTH ST. m., DANIEL Haws, in the ich year Dun — D—v— Drs. this city. We guarantee a perfect cure in all ars call upon or address, with stamp, Drs. LOGAN & LOGAN Belvedere Flats, cor, Thirteenth and W en N — N gee : — SIGN ER am Aal. | A that the MER FURNITURE, Cottage Suits, BAMBOO CHAIRS, GARDEN SETTEES. FOLDING ROCKERS and CHAIRS Largest Stock, Lowest Prices. SCARRITTFUR GO — , LO . NAO — — — RUPTURE. LOGAN & LOGAN, T cases of REDUCIBLE HERNIA. For 613 ON. Fourth July 16— ‘ postponement on any acco Down-town ticket office, 517 Olive street. BASE BALL. Standards vs. of Chicago, SUNDAY, JULY 16, . — LAWN PARTY! LAWN PARTY! The first select Lawn Party of 1 Saas e men's Grand ; 20. Tickets, admitting Gent and Tauss, Boe” In a Se eee Tuesday even- SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN. TO MORROW, JULY 16, GRAND CONCERT Given by the Celebrated gt. Grand Orchestra. Conductor Prot. Mayer. CREVE CUR LAKE. Round trip fare 76 cents. Trains leave Depot week aays at 8a. m., 3:15 p. m., and 6 Sundays leave at 8:10 a. — 120 and 6:12 p. days as well as Sundays, i” — SU mR RESORTS. ROSSMORE HOUSE. SPEONK, Tote ISLAND. Beautifully situated on the Shinnecock Ray. Being + of a mile of ocean, within a quarter the facilities are afforded for still-water and premises a W 28 Board trom 38 to $12 per according to leea- tion of room. rates to 11 0 1581 * 88 West Washington 8a ar * Take L. i. R. R., foot of East Thirty-fourtn strect, or at Peck Sup. ie WEST END HOTEL, Cottages and Restanrant, LONG BRANCH, Will open for the season of 1882 on SATURDAY, THE 17TH OF JUNE. ‘PRE: BURY & HILDRETH. KIRKWOOD HOTEL KIRKWOoD, xo. - Is now open to the public. Surroundings cool an delightful. Sixteen trains dally. Dinner até p. m. LONG BEACH HOTEL, LONG BEACH, L. I. Forty-five minutes from New York, via L. I. E. B, safest beach in America. 5 eee See from Berlin, ro-. This hotel has been aly remodeled with DIED. VIS—On the lith inst., al 220 o'clock a. Pd P.. beloved wife of Frank A. Sone. ah co dence, 1850 North Seventeenth street. Funeral at3 o’clock on Sunday, léth inst. Friends ot the family are invited to attend. Pittsburg and Vandalia papers please copy. 0 N—On Friday. July 11. 1882. at 20 ons GOKIN. — 81 years and 9 days. The funeral will take place Sunday, July 16. 1682, at 1:30 O clock p. m., from the family residence, No. 1632 North Nineteenth street, to St. Liborius Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of the United Order of For esters. Court Emerald, No. 142. HAUS—Diede. on Friday, July 4. 1882. at 8:15 a, of his age. The funeral will take piece Sunday, July 18. at 3 p. m., from his late residence, No. 1617 Decatur street. Friends of the family are lavited to attend. Charleston, 8. C., and New Orleans papers please copy. HATTON—On the lech inst., até o'clock p. u., MART HATTON. Notice of funeral in Sunday morning pavers. OBERMEYER—The funeral of Mrs. Bron OBER- MEYER will take place Sunday mormiag at 9 o'clock, from 1801 Kennett place. PILSING—On Friday. July 14, at H o’ clock 6. ., y y , ot C 5 JOSEPH O. PILSING, youngest son and Mary Pilsing, aged 1 year ana 8 months. Funeral will take place Sunday, July 16. at 2 o’ clock p. m., from family residence, 621 Franklin avenne. Friends of the family are invited to attend. SHANNON—At9 a. m., Friday, July 14. our bee loved mother, Mrs. ELLEN SHANON, aged 64. Funeral at 1 p. m., Sunday, July i, rom residence, 713 North Eleventh street. ALI.—On tae lach instant, CHARLES B., ime WITHAL fant son of Charles E. and Eva Wichan. JAPANESE ART. Vases, Bronzes. Screens, Teie-a-tete Sets, Lacquer- ware, Fans, Lanterns, Parasols. etc. As the agents of the Nippon Mercantile Co,. importing direct, we offer these goods at lower figures than they can be purchased elsewhere. We also desire to call your attention to the Gnesi stock of PAINTINGS, WATER CoLogs, Ercunres snd ENGRAVINGS, Erc., now in the city. ARTISTIC PORTRAIT and Picrenz FRAMES a speciality. Our work the best. Prices reasonable. REDHEFFER & KOCH, PARLOR OF FINE ARTS, 914 Olive Street. IMPORTING AGENT HARLAND'S ws, YARNISHES 701 Washington Av. and 601 to 606 M. Seventh Sh. — ae 8 gan . is hereby given * — „ Will. on * JJ Se ae Gee 2 2 n pa SAS 1 — ae — ee bade RMI Pe. — —
Page 6
~ . i EDUCATIONAL. % | a R SALE. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. — f 8 ROVED crrr PROPERTY vo LE. : ee “oi re COMPTON AV.—Two-sory and mansard,8| A N experienced tescher wishes popes. . — @rag clerk — — ph — Grove Biation A. R., on They ani nnn BUDD & WADE, 612 Olive st. 928 th st. 529 — ij . reference gi — T.%, & 0 In classes of Want Advertisements“ will be re- — ay 00 A it sold gee 5 ad —.— 70 A „ brick of 8 py tn Som aga ag 4 Ay: give pe > lessons AS be orl erk in retail grocery rap pa A 2 * a N — —— — CC CLC CC 4 | ced tr toe “Pesan” at the feng | gah ai eh data rae | > e ee enue FRANKLIN —— . e a * 5 7 Tower e a TE Av. - Two N brick, 1 . — 7 te take N f : | 5 and charged for at the same rate as R. Newcombe’s residence 7 LAFAYE&T > — ' Fi young man competen rences | the main office el n Pe et cance bomen oat wast 2802 rooms, wah. Eee UDR a WADE, jute a ee fice of oaks. + mare on than pav; : aeet Inquire for 1 D e 1 we * - 3 — i | pore 8 3 (maid Aubert piace; c car fare. Ap. to Barlow, 715 Pine —— ie 5 front Henderson’s Book-Keeping Academy. | rete-ence. Ad. G. 50. cis eos,“ — ot. 02 | fice. All wants handed in bete street. 3 . GARRISO -—T wo- sione 702 1-2 Olive St. ¥ thoroughly com. and exp. pe x ' 1 . day) willbe telephoned at once to this 1% 4e För eee fot Ba 10 alley; sewer Ise. A . Bass . E. . f . 88 A D | ers aay en Oration: one block from ' ay 2 BUDD & WADE, 612 Olive st. iness men taught.by 4 : E. 8. . é | the issue of the same afternoon. and water; very desirable location: a . ——— | Boos-keepers and business N married a as clerk, ’ | . Ä (... ̃ͤ(—: . ß . . or l 5 owner, . . — | — tront rooms an moae 9 : ;refs. ; wholesale : at at. ‘ — : -room house. all N BUDD & WADE. city, an expert book-keeper and teacher. Specialty ITUATION aa city salesman; 137 D. D., I. M. C. A. and Loeust st. 3 Ad. Division st. m5: cents a week, also received. OR BALE—$1.500—A neat five-roo ds: vard | Provements. at. btaining situations those out of emoloy- jobbers. Ad. L. 5, this otfice. o Ss — + — ves. ö énts made: stable and sheds; | 612 Olive in o 8 22 TED—By a man who has best ANTED—Situation | k. Geisler, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park A paved 10 f le alley. Call West 1990 Moatgowery st. WALNUT ST.—Three-story brick: 15 | ment. 229 ITUATION wanted bya young man as > one ’ 2 Revenge dm to distribute a with @ family for tt 0. K. Jones & Co., Druggists, 1400 Garrison Are. Pereda deneen The premises now occu- 1513 hall bath. etc.; large yara. 3c) Commercial shoe salesman, retail; best rets. Ad. J. P. K. per 1.000. Address C. 1.t ais — N faction to the party. Ca! vs Dy Amour, Druggist, Broadway and Chambers 9 . & Kivegel as a carriage * — BUDD & Wabk. J OHNSON 8 210-712 N Turd K.; 2022 Carr st. w37 : Geyer av. i , ar wh ’ 223 on Chouteau ce between Third 612 Olive st- | onen dav and night al! the vear. Write cor erent ANTED—sit. in a first-class 9 store dy GO ANTED — og a ; t. Lot 68 feeton ou — —— *. ort d and Type-writin — by 4 man of 12 years — 5 ualifiva- | : | Ino. W. O’Brien, Draggist, 1727 Cass Avenue. by 428 feet Ju ceotd. T eee nds: 2105 rier ct ee eee tions and address of PFF . des“ | | Wm. B. Grant, Druggist, 3542 3 — Ave. Room N. l. N. W_ corner Fifth and Walnut. 69 14 BUDD & WADE, 613 Olive st. . po aha — 1 W 2. il. is office. mir 5 —̃ . | r N. F. A. Spilker, Druggist. 1500 Chouteaa f * , for $650; $400 down. NICE new house for rent; six rooms and a LOST AND FOUND. ANTED—3sit lern: 18 22 ny : ware. Aas | de Good, Dragglet, 2048 OTe Se ne | EL gg on tne, it noidat once: it te a food | AL “itchen’iarce rard, th food tabling: 8 : experience. Ad. B- 9. is obe. 31" | SOO ANTED—A aitaaiion Dy Ayouad maf —— . "8, cor. + | su ; . ; pasd srace: ean ret. ana bend, 8 * », Druggist, 2338 Washington Ave. TRICTLY. pure unatulterated candles. War- ton and Page avs. sl4 ä covery of the Biaek 2 — 8A eet Clerks and Saleswomen. Company. Belleville, inn. ’ € est. d idreas of aiffere chard:on's m ; ; ‘ ied, 12 S. Fourth street. clas ; Sal. — . — a Sin - — — ee W oe eee eee ee a | ee horses om having shoulder ee gen pony sends rooms, Sputneen Aba wattaaee expe. | ereen ee RACTICAL stenographer desires position as core "writing to doin an Ses; best Of refs. gives a nese . OE A ARE ERIE vour collars fro o ripping 31 , onsen Sueante.# inutes to Washington avenue- | — ant: Ad. C. 17, this : ° — — — NE laun drying. collars el = . Enterprising agents wanted * Alex. — . r eee on Washington avenue. ALL SORTS. 1 best references, ; * Ad. 2. bo, f office. mé44 ern work. 20c per cozen. vu. Ine Skee Heburn. 919 Olive st. St Louis. 32 at. $15 Washington av. Missouri Steam Laundry. Call and see. A BOY at saloon, Secon 1 * A . her and ¥ ayoung ! „a situation in a confectionery a . — A8 FU RKK Good biue-grase, running water and FI competent — 5 mg lady, on in i ccmndethes ancl. dasuat ate. r 3 ORD HOUSE—S. w. cor. of 8th and Pine sts; A rr A. ehe chols, W type-writer sit in a wholesale business house; B bakery this m44 ail CNOLURED boy to take 1. el i rated. ¢ „on 5 ; ; and ture sold on time : n. Ad. V. 37, this office. s4l chores: wages $10 per — clothes overt nee — 1 ty “aaa 51: e e Se e . * —— Ere stenographer of experience, in e III os an ; 6th and Locust. . CE CREAM. all flavors, 10 and lic per Diate. 209 I: pe „85. 7 PARROTS. pet enima’s, gold V a mercantile house or railroaa office: fifteen * — 4 ———ä.. ai any cecupation , WO peed bell bara us North Fourtn street. = W AN EO — Summer boarders on Maine Sea- 5 fish, bird-cages, bird-seed, years’ business experience as correspondent, etc., the day. Adoress 2916 Lindell av. city. m4 cust sts. 1861 —Dia not receive your letter until this FOR RENT—ROOMS. coast. Portland suburbs, high. cool, shady mocking-bird food’ etc. A. Bohne. 6% Olive at. am also type-wrlter operator and can furnish my — — a ae ; D. morning. Please address B. 46, this grounds: fine . 8— a mney 7 CHEESE.LARD. EGGS own machine. Address Reporter, 2615 Pine street, General Housework. Ww a ee = i “te a } 5 it 2. Ke — a * 7 — d In- : ir rooms; suvs Atla se 8 > — — ° a ‘3. PRP PPLE LLL ll ll LO lm dc — 1 4 ig nee Sake Se erf 5 1 . 1 1 e lr? escellent acecommodations; best water; no BUTTER WM. N. TIVY, HONEY = . — by short-hand writer; best rer: GIRL 15 years old would like a situation tos» around s bote. ay. a’ the + RS. LAURA DE BKNEVETT, — ting pat ee keeping; — — center; terms reasonable. 815 | swoke or nuisance. Ad. Charles W. Wells, Wood- . 402 N. Second st. 0 3 yy er on. this 3 . sist in housework. No. 1615 Wright st. m4s Louls, near Relay Depot 2 5 . es _ | aes al K r ST. (Near bus ness center)— | Tord Malus. mis Bonsack & Vogel, 8 Va steady woman of experience, to do launay ANTED—A stout boy | 1 BEAN 5 a satcheis Of every de- 608 aan fur. rooms, by day, week or | —— — Manufacturers of W. Bug- — B and „ tan. Room 13, — NA. 18th s . ot — SON AL— Trunks and : , : gies, Spring Wagons. City Trees. r. ... — 1. ANTED -A bright, tid and retail, 209 and 211 Ne Third rect new factory 25 AND 6% LOCUsT ST.—Read’s Commer- 3 Painting aud AND SPRUCE STS. DEATE. DEATH. TRL wants a situation to do housework or zen- samples. Koom! fi; * c 2 (retail: "iiek = 62 * ee eee STEADY young iworkingman wants to board in * BOY of 16 wishes a situation in office or store. oe Dosme wees eae family. Cali on or ad. W astep-a boy. 1038 1 ing promptiy done and goods soida , “| rooms. 46 some widow’s iamily where there are no other Ad. O. Bischoff, 1842 S. 8th st. 242 $203 2 ian Trunk Manufacturing Co. 8 3 beds: 39. fice. t19 | 2 : ould Hike to find a home — — F ONAL—Revolution in sheet music. Weare 805 K. N iia vera oe . a BUY o117 wishes a sit. as clerk or bookkeeper. peo te By Be arsist in licht bouse Misceilat ‘oo selling. the latest and most popular pieces | __-— ene ———9 Klegantiy fur ish d rooms. 18178. lIith m2 work, sewing, care and instruction of children. 0, 13 n al of music, printed on good paper and full sheet 81 , ’ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. Extracted without pain. 25c each. All troubles. of ROY wants a situation im an Office. Inquire ai | II. this omce,. £48 1 MEN to stop at the unte size, former price doe to 75c, new selling for | (7 Ag” Termereasonable. mis - the feet treated in ashilied manner by 4 So ea WU young girls wanta sit. to to housework or sent. Open dan tna clon — Taward 1 “ett pot — K 805 ae — 1 8 e Bint a } tg Peron Bi of Ho“ comforts and private board, by wo South- DR. „ Olive street. “A BOY wantsa situation in an office. Inquire at general housework. Call or ad. 222% Papin st, plight. “pen day and — . . ̃ oA tonite OED aren, 3 rooms t — : . nd required; : N. 7th st. mi enh —— 3 R a th woe acenath ranowwnnes — — bf — ern young men: reference given & equire 926 N. 7t it to do general housework DE TH ne EVOLUTION in sheet-musicr the intest tag 918 N. SIX HST. Newly furnished room for | no poarding-house or second-class concerts * VAPOR STOVE is 789 WELL educated boy ot l4wishes to learn the ans — 282 Wash st., in the 71 A’ e- | be a 1 —— 2 yee poe two gents or small famiiv. 813 answer. Ad. for two days A. 32, this ofike. m — 8 9— at machinist’s trade. 1 K. 40, this office. 142 rear. 846 EN and teams wanted f f ) 8 I w cataiozue } . 8 > - n N game to River's, 703 dave st. 100 "aie saan ae uae ies arenes ‘ante noobie = Bo of 16 years wishes a eit. in the country; hotel ANTED- Situation in family to do light house . — 28 . : EVOLUTION in sheet music The latest and | modatea ey R . HOUSES, KOOMS, FTC., WANTED. ARAMELS, all flavors, 80c per pound. 209 North preferred. L. 10, this office. 42 W work. Address 201 S. 3d st. s43 ) | ville, Dowling 4 Co. most popular pieces of music now selling for fc. | — . TEENTH #ST.—Hall room, fur- Fourth street. 8 Y a boy of 17 4g =. pe „ some kind of a — 2 > RONG man — —＋ I ³¹1mm ß m Mã⅜ rr DEATH 4) trade. Ad. Z. 68, this office. m YY ANTED—Situation by a S uy. 443 live st. Di Olive street. T aloo two unfurnished rooms, $8. 213 strictly private family preferred. situated DEA ' 2 Dor of 17 wishes a sttuntion to learn some useful heusework. Reference —— — 8 T ST.—Front rooms; southern | South of Franklin avenue and west of Twelfth street. GLASS phovoeraphing si _ second-class trade. T. 17, this office. waz Aa. O. N, this office. _ més EA MB wented to peut, 2 LOCUST ST.—Front r ’ Address, stating terms, w mus moderate, B. 13 LAS R. 7 sit. to situa rick Co., Grands rewe « alo . d. siz . less of weather ar R. F. OY of 16, living with his mother, wishes a sit. ANTED—By a German girl uf 18 Hears, a —— . — 3 BUS! NESS 0 HAN CES. 1 az 13 exposure; with or — boar aoe 62. this office. t2l 4 rel North Fourth street. B leacn gas-fitting; ref. given. Ad. C. W. 8. tion to 37 .— housework mall family. AN TED—An acve ; — . 20 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furn 12 T Toll aud cook stoves at cost. 115 | 2107 N. 10th st. m42 Ap. A. C., #20 Cerre street, room 9. 48 reference and be OOK-K PEPE with £2.00 to S.000 to loan em- 12 back parior, also one other room. mis 0 ASOLINE, coal olla h > haa TED—Place to a light nousework or sure for the right party. Cail A. A. teem. 132 stairs: sultable for gentlemen. 613. \f OLASSES butter taffy. 209 N. 4th st., between BREWERS. ice — —— Fair nand- writer; best of ref. given. Ad. B. 4. this office. 148 Ww NTED—Two first-el F FE eee 2.800 50 — 129 PINE ST.—One or twe furnished rooms | +’* Pine and Olive. Surnanity generally. cau buy 100 ms to this office. té2 W ANTED— dituation as nurse or house gir! ; bei mission ; call at once. n div —4. gnomes e. om Foo righ — 1 3 oy § for light bousekeeping. 813 W ANTED - Two rooms, furzishe4 or unfurnish- a car-load of Litchfield Reservoir Ice PLace to work by three boys, age 14 to 16. Ad. ~ of city reference. Inquire at 1830 N. Gra ANTED—} ou to try 8 -count:y: averave clock ned. 4,20: annual | =—>— : . 4 a : —ñññ— Newfoundland dogs, over one year ola: two Chest RONT room, nicely furnished. 2726 Gamble av. 8:26 GEO. N. JACKSON. | adapted for small advertisements under this > Squress =o Seeman and English ; refs. given. nurse the sick Adoress tor two weeks. 5 V Fin youns peake duck retrievers, three months old, by Greek F mig u kinds and pri 115 head. To secure proper classification ad __... | phreys, this office. m2 — doe small wanes, out of Mermaid; one all red Irish setter dog, five — 2 IRE-PLACE heaters. a nds and prices. Y elceriy man, work for tome hours during day. ~~ RENOM = Engiien and Oc — 5 pgs montds old- by Erin II. out of Bell; one orange 32 ummanoed rooms for rent at 1015 N. 5th st. wis and 117 Washington avenue. vertisements must be handed in before one C. 12, this office. 648 A foe hn A, ay — N " ASTED-A air) for d wbite English setter idoe, six months old. by oe : —-——_—= £ 4 fice. 1 omas mily: no Bracket = 2 E UR RENT- Low to desirable tenaut, second floor G Strawbridge for pattern and models, | 0’clock B* 12. 38 and Spl ce wagon to drive. eG ied ad. V — — — 4 Compton av. is pups. 8. A. Kaye. of nice 6-room bouee, best location in town; wood or metal. . — > . 1 I teach u 7 Dar it 7 et : : : Y young man, situation as nigh chman. Ad. to two or three : is g — CCC Woods formerly of Belleviis. Wigam | SITUATIONS WaNTED—mate, | J3¥Joun4 nen; stnvwas sit waiciman, ad: | AL former tueeg nd He Sel drum and steam drum, fire front and breeching, al] | Rent 518. No children. C. 35, this oftice. mis will call o Ta r EN wants work of any kind, or wo ti 4 . In F seon at Wittenberg, Mo. NR REN (—Nicely furnished. cool ana comfort. A. See — * n 3 5 —̃ͤͤ— — Pe) B N 28. this 1 on job presses 2A. gentiemen’s rooms. Cali at 7h N 6th ¥ w. we” l 8 le third story back room; suitable tor two | —— en. T bookk and accountant. 7 . 1 Sy a 18x42 in. steam engine cylinder. rr HOT+GUN wanted; must be cheap and a good COMPETEN eeper PERIENCED “reader desires situation or ANT ED—By | . 3 run of 4-ft. mitlstopes, with trons complete. gents; ret. ex. 1627 Carr st. 13 one; name stvle and price. B. 42, this office.” 026 well recommended, wants in his A 2 occasional werk. Ad. E. 32. obe. 43 erk and K dens : ö 2 run of „ millstones. with irovs complete, JPORRISSED ROOMS—Singie or en suite, with suitable employment; terms moderate. + A. % | SOE CREAM Db W ATER, best 2 Wer fav. . N. ‚ * ö 1 run of 3-ft. millstones, with irons complete. gas and path; southern exposure; at 1207 Wash HE fixtures, counters, shelving, etc., wanted | this office. 136 1 dell 8. 209 North Poung . ha — ie 14-ft. bedetone. ingtonav. #13 fora No.1 grocery store; secona-hani and ITUATION as boox-keeper or entry clerk, Dy a = — ö iin. — 3 3 DEATH DEATH cheap. Ad. box 226. East st. Louis. 126 8 tnoroughly competent man; twenty years’ ex- 9 OHN SON’S 88 ames Collage, 7 iler, 28 tt. 4 flues. ‘ ‘ Warmen exchange lessons on piano for in- 1 ua tne Address Book-keeper, day and might all year. Write for 2 * willing to work fe sia!) upright engine. § in. cvlinder. OLASSES, Peppermint and Wintergreen Drops struction in vookkeeping; best, of references — for two days. A. : Apply to I. G. HALTEMAN & co.. ‘ M°x per pound, 209 North Fourth street as to ability given and required. Address H. H.. lusacturers o Ma 2 care A. Bixgs & Co., 7il Pine st. 416 The Trades. er 1 r 2 — or any Steam Engines snd Min Machinery, 1611 S. Thira 18 CITY HOTEL—Furnished or unfur- * off w43 Bb 3 1 light . nished rooms for families, with goon board, W AN TED—Some party lo take a house with me: A STEREOTYPER wants — yor ey or news- UPILS can get lessons in both Evuglish and Ger- x La — py me. 1 need four rooms—two in family; rent net to aper; can run moldl required. schoo!-branches taugh* at their homes, by Ay AN TED—A reli R SALE—Full set of App'eton’s Cyclopedia, — 10 1 85 7 Fr. Niccel; W 1 ned — exceed $30 for house. A. . this office. 226 Ad. T. : thi8 office. s38 a college graauate. G. 6. this 0 „ me of ors pee See , 1 including annals, 23 vol., Turkey morocco; brand O. 2 8. Nicely furnis 3 NTED—Latest imp. Domestic wing ma- GOOD machinist wishes a situation. either ITUATION by a young man as driver or nostier: r . a * «aga: bil 2 $161; . if sold at once, $125. Ad. B. N. southern and eastern exposure t single or en 2 486 g. 7thst. 826 ag A. inthe ae pene: 1. reference. Address M. 90 S - nn Keppler, 2590 Carondelet Cusine : ofmice. > 8 7 st.. ty. av. 5 5 J. EWLY and nicely furnished second - story front | YY ANTED— Will pay spot cash for dweiling house : 7 — 1 EDGES’ Saratoga spring bed bottom mattresses, N SRG diser Surnisne 2 cy ; ot 7 or Srooms,in respectable residence COMPETENT mining engineer, by trade a ma- IT. with an old gent and lady. to make OMPRTENT cook at H “Plilows and spring beds of all Kinds for sale. room, Suitable for two gents or mats and wife; i 1 furnit 705 A chinist. wishes a situation: reference can — general to tl one 0 eh. —— 2 | ro and chairs reseated | bath. etc.; reasonable eee N — eie urn. — L 1 d pits te be given. Address A. W., 701 8. Ka. city. wa and N their horse ye — ages not 0 1 she . 1% See worat i ; — : . NE large ang one small handsomely furnishe ANTED—A esecondnand set of platform scales PRACTICAL printer, whe is married, wishes a much an object as good home; recommendation * n ‘ 082 in view of Lafayette Fark; cars pass W ‘ * both as to honesty and ability. Please address Jonn ¥ = competent 10 puree wesbing and ANDSOME set (heavy) gola-mounted singie , weighing from 1,000 to 1,500 ibs. Leave situation In some country office. Address Post- eq . 10 ms ai one adouble set. Ap. room . Sin- tie door; ref. req. Address H. 17, this offics. #13 word at M. W. Watson's office,5175 Chestnut st. mas office box 94, East at r Leland. Chilllcotge. Mo. m4@ 50 Brest mad. i429 Morgan st. = isi Kennett ine. ger Ruilding. 1 ART of house, two parlors and kitchen unfur- (y AN TED—Goodsecond-band guitar; Harti — AKER vnde situation. Adaress 1016 N. Iich lith IT. a young man of id in wholesale boot * 1 trom counter | deli’, We Metin ste” St *NSHOO WOE 1A" sethatev bets Prambiin sy, aud Wash acid | WW “terred: steve price. G- @cthis ome. sae” | SAR ute | See papers tos Soke nob. | oe 1 f — 2 5 Boon furni for sale and sveciaities Wanne few lively young ladies and geatle- ARRIAGE TRIMMER, first ciass, wants - | Carr st. — i th Pi A N 08 of als grades, gert, pa- 1 —— 8 e — men, possessing some musical talent, to join Address A. B. Goode, City Hetet, 4th and 2 8. and, tor e f #27 8 gain sible Nelly. Av. 42 Singer Building. 802 an amateur comedy company. C. 19, this office. 826 | sts. mis sor for ent at H. Koerber“ 2 INGER No. 4 sewing machine, work, very cheap. hor 7 7 Chamoers st., third foor. over dr¢miral Sey- Iudlanes bas been pron ＋ * 5 arines from | protection which has made doing all he ot a number of her mal ¢tc-. to par. — — and tools de fi . te b, the boss LL S Snus wanted as biacksmith; eight vears’ | experience. Ad. A. 22, this ofine. cas’ H.. 810 N. Min er. 8 * .. Wide. m who'esale flour house, by - a hw tot ni hc te married man: ‘ rooms, suitable for two gents or ANTED—One share stock illreign in basis, and he aeg. e. 2025 Clark av. 113 sociation. Inquire I. B. MUSIGAL. EDIATELY—Vo teacher tor two ladies. PROPERTY OUT OF CIT — — 7 . — steady young g — ANTED—By car-truck repairer a steady job. K. trim barrels -d K flour; x URCHASER tor A No. 1 sheeg property. who have collected more from et. 1 2 = Wie Sani a. this office. — Dea : farm, 280 acres, near Buffalo) " . N the offcerd 2 loca oy tue . Call on or address E. Hov assist him) farmers and laborers than e officers and in made, sale on easy | _ is in close/| the Govezopie. inder our system ot R and South “prote~ 1 rt yh VC * TFA ˙ 1 ̃ͤ ꝶł⅛t c . eae 4 1 1 8 „ RE eee Ree Se” Fae ae
Page 7
mployment. 0. 2, duns a young man to collen [Can give ret. av. 4 and bend, e at 912 i. e any kind where siderabie time ‘on “his by same on the roa 4. this office. — ** tuation in a whol 1 willing to — m ED—FEMALE. — „ — AAA AAA Are eeper er in city or his office. w47 as housekeeper of hotel. of din 4a ing-room an aving the city. Ad. Mrs, ent st. wi7 dle American widow lady dower or widower’s fam - business in the city or at No. 1835 Geyer av. 8 housekeeper in a Smal) years o ld. Please call for : can give the best of ret- he country. m47 to ke™p house; will wash Mis. Marion, room 18, 92 nts og" = housekee . T. 48, this office. a ~ DEATH. paleswomen. — a situation in a store or ofuce: best of refs. given. pation ina confectionery or his office. m44 ent for a girl of 16 in 3 aths’ exverience at dress. me ora auy occupation by nde!) av. el. 144 Housework. would Hke a situation to as- No O. 1615 Ww right st. mis f experience , to do} laundry vate famliy. Room 18, 9 nto do housework or gen- mail family. Cali on or ad. Y would like to find a home mily to assist in light bouse- Instruction of children. QO, ta sit. to to housework or ° — or ad. 2228 Papin st. 9 7 ‘neral housework . 25 Wash st., in the ef family 2 do light house- . 3d J st. 645 by a first-cl nce given / 2 han girl of Is \ears, a situa- il hovsework for Small family. bt. room 9. m48 3 light housework or puree cep al ome. Address K. 30, 1 aS nurse or house girl: best ; best „ Inquire at 1830 N. Grand i. An English woman, on Apply at 1517 Pine st., es, tic por pound: 3 pounds. Fourth. sitnation in a private family- withthe washlag. App y at 0 do cooking and washing use work. 1618 N. 19th st. wha — — — n to cook, wash 849 and irom 7 wants a. situation to go in vellue as nurse to one or fainily. Please address, > 1, t this office. no pe for nursing or housework at 119 N. Jat thst. 850 oo | to go out as nurse and I. Ad. 2025 Division st. whl DEAT, situation as nurse. Call ‘all at — ——— ol la as nurse. 1019 N. 9 eseist with given. Apply * : ~ would ng; ref. fi 8 a sit. to go to the country one or more childien. . 57. this office. m50 Pndresses. OO y wishes to get washing @ E. . this office 851 day or * Call or Ad. Ne. het. 85 on as laundress and house 4ib st, 8 51 od laupdrese, washing to de 0 5 two days in the week. m ; Uaneo us. — hes a situation to do house, 1239 N. 7th st. 852 widow in ne useful e letters or copy, keep mg : ior two weeks, Mrs. H — peakin. English aud German, „wants any:hing hon V. 13, hu once. 32 Sa situation to teac * dren: is willing 9 5 Ad R. 14. this offing." work oY any sud, or to ms. (ali at 703 N ss young lady desires to ai Xchange for board 5 or young lady. Ad. T. 16, y of culture and a exp ome for the summer in = » where her sewing 1 Please of the boure will ‘or ib et nominal expenses of 180 a note to Mrs. Phelps. at mg name and resiuence. nee ~ desire charge of house and f family. or to do sewine. call at 1212 N léth st., @P u. mb2 ee. | »wiedge would Jike atore or 2 cream saloon, 4 Aa. C. 32, this office. 4 nurse. io nurse ladies aut Ad. 1429 Morgan st. — 4 woman from country. -Ich. No postals ans. __ DBATE. and Olive streets. jy. seametresa or hou lady of experience. bouse or dining-room th plain sewing or Apply 919 Ulives = # 8 sr 9 situation as sick Drove, %, . . [ ae Ad, | a ok eae * we 2 * * md e * — SITUATIONS WAN TED-—-FEMALES. — HELP WANTED-FENMALE. Miscellaneous. TON wanted by ddr to do copying in an Sieg rae suykind of writing. Address D. 4], tls of office. m652 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. LO a al mt Ww ANTED—Ten good eewing girls with mashinas: good wages: steady w Apply at once at 817 817 Morgan st. mé69 wo first-class cooks want sit. in a private famly; pon nurse, one house girl Wall at ³² Norta 17th street. 25 852 ANTED—A position as housemaid by a German W ert. Inquire for same of Mr. Brochl. 1238 8. ANTED-—A first-ciass seamstress on dressmak- Ing. Call at 2011 Eugenia si, mé69 Miscellaneous. wet De it POL LOLOL oe LO LAA” LO — ANTED—A smart little girl at at 1522 ® Ollve st. to do chores and sleep a Suh st. b 58 as compositor, by young jady; experienced. Address O. 9. this office. NTED—Sitnation by a widow woman, to take et of furnished penne also piain washing. Ad. B 2324 Division st. m52 * UF ANTED—BSituation by a lady to #0 traveling a family for the summer; will give satis- vee inc hatin Call for four ‘days at No. 1835 faction to the oo Geyer Av. ANTED—Situation by a young a young lady to make * use ofa good common edueation. Please ad- ANTED—Apprentice is to arg dress - making trade at 26344 Clark av. 271 Ww ANTED—Capable girl to do the work of a small family. Apply immediately at No. 3132 Wash- inton av. 871 Wy ASTED-A girifor the S tO aseisi en: erally, tor a h me and wages; would adopt a fir l ot 15. Ad. G. 23, this office. w7i WI 3 girl of 14. Call at 1110 Pine st WI ANTED—A | lady parber or young lady to learn 1 r trade. Ad, B. W. Kuhnt, Jamison, atess T. 87, this office. mb ANTED-—Situation to do housework and am- ing-room work. Address C. 94, this office. m52 o 7 — — — — HELP WANTED-MALE. — - — —— — Clerks and Salesmen. ‘PERSON to assict in copying. “Address in own A bandwriting, 27507 Diekson st. w54 7 ANT ED—A good cook: one that understands 1 his business and would take a working interest, to run a first-class dining-room on economical prin- ciples: no mobey required; everything furnished; frst- class NN for gzooa man with references. Address PF. 4, this office. _ mdb Waiters. — — — el — — — a waiters (men) tm mediately. 510 a av. The tr andes. LO — — r:—A—— FP” LES: cnoice jon dias. peeked in tin box. sent by 4 express, 2: try one. Wardell” s, 200 N. 4th st, ] RICKLAYERS. wanted on 18th and St. Louls av. at St. Louis Avenue School. L. McLaughlin xP ERIENOCED sewing machine operator, accus- 1, tom d to carriage trimming shop. Apply to Mi liburnManfg. Co „ 7th and Cass av. md5S jos PRINTER—For country odice; must be good e workman: references wos ed: wages $2 per coy — steady. Ad A. „Alton. Ill. 458 — — MAS capable of fring bri > kiln, night work; pone but these who can come recommended nee: d — 2727 Papin st. wo8 — — \ ANTED—A good carriage emith. Apply at once. Jess & Weaver, s Springtie d. Mo. #58 TY ANTED—A good tianer; steady job ana good wages tothe right man. Address McGinnis & r Ingels, Nevada, Mo. 158 W Nb Four box stove molders and one stove molder. Apply to Rogers Foundry Company. Belleville, III. mös Boys. OPPO BBB LLL Oe” — BOLO OOOO — A BOY at saloon, Secona and Mound ste. 561 to o take « care of a horse and do OLYVRED | boy Ap. at room ll, chores; wages $10 per month. eth and Locust. w6l ‘a good | vell Dboys at Hurst's Hotel, th and Lo- cust sts. 1061 TANTED—A “good German boy. 16 or 17 years of age.to make himself generally useful around a hotel. Ap a the Mortell House, East St. Louis, near Relay Depot. tél ANTED—A stout boy to work inacoal yard at 8253 N2isth st stil W "ANTED) A bright, . tidy colored lad to samples. Kooml. 1244 8. Fifth st. 861 wat ED—A boy. 1028 Broadway. tél Carry Sieceilancous. 1002 MEN to ‘stop at the Galt House, 1029 Broad- [way: single beds 3 single rooms Ze per “DEATH. pag. EN and teams wanted on Frisco Extension; $1 75 and $2 for men, and & for teams. Apply to J. Dignon, 1206 Broadway, for transportation. Man- deville, Dowling & Co. 62 er RONG man or boy wanted to work in the coun- try. 2643 Ulive st. m Teor MS wanted to hau! brick. Hydraulic Press ick Co, Grand and Choutesu avs. — * YANTED—An acvertising agent; must have good reference and be all business; a good thiog forthe right party. Call on P.. from 9to li a. m. to-morrow. mz W ANTED—Two first- class solicitors; good com- mission; callatonce. 13418. 5thst. wé62 i) ANTED—\ 0u to try a good dinner from 2 w4 o'clock for 10 to 15 cents at What Cheer Res- taurant. 625 Morgan st. "OUNG man wants a situation to drive delivery wagon: drove one before; can give best of refs. B. C., 2515 St. Charles st. 162 hight. 44 Chouteau av., — 5 me WANTED- FEMALE. Cler ks and Saleswomen. — — — — — * ANTED—An 1 hosiery department. A German preferred. Must have city reference. Apply at the New York Store, 703 Franklin av. ms —— — ñ— — saleslady fer the General nonsework. 2020 MORGAN ST. —W anted, a girl te ao ) washing and generai housework for a smal! 265 66 GIRL tor general housework a: at 3664 Page av. Ret. required. W 66 6G 00 D 1 for | genera! housework at 2956 Thomas 66 Gul tor general house work.! 3014 Laclede av. 666 YOOD GIRL to do housework in asmall tam lv; ae required. Call at 1424 Washing ton av. 866 (yeoP girl for general housework at 931 N. 2 at. ( ‘OOD girl wanted for general housework. 1 20 st.. with refs. 1. 65 9 IRL wanted for general house work In a small x — Ap. Sunday. Refs. red. 3419 Franklin 520 8 Ain. tor general ‘housework in a smali 4 family; good wages paid. 2/16 Kussell av. m6 — tt ti ee ee — G IRL to do genere! housework for small family. 1 Apply 2918 Wasnington av. w66 — — — 1005 girl for house work. Apply with refs., ‘ IG 802 S. Sth st. mbé pply Ne. G IRL to d general housework for small family NW without children. 1216 Chambers st. w66 ARGEST and best assortment of homa-made can- dies. Wardeli’s. \O hire a good woman for general housework at 1 2932 Marketst. 866 W ANTED—A ein to do general house work at 1119 S.13:h st. 666 TANTE DA ‘girl for general housework for family of two; must beable to cook, wash and fron and have refere neces. 1002 Mississippi av. 866 — ee ee ee Ww ANTE D—German girl for general housework. 1512 Latavette av. mé66 \ ANTED—A ood German girl to cook ana do keneral housework. ‘1710 Chouteauav. m6 TANTEW-—-A young girl to do light housework zor smal! wages. 626 Beaumont st. mé66 * ANT ED—A girl for general housework ina Small family: no children. . n Inquire at No. 203 10 ANTED—a~ girl wo do general housework in 8 ‘ Apply at 1750 South Pare Place. mai; tam! y —A neat Ge rman girl for general manag 3 ay ANT ED atten, +3 Bo Washing or ironing. Call at 11 VW ANID Br § Rood Gernian girl to do bouse- 8209 Cass av. E. II. He neg. sewing. Inquire at ANTED—Wowan to, WV ply 41 2219 eet’ ax — en housework. Ap- ANTED—Ab industrions — — Peon pe W willimg to work for » mus woman of ability is 1. — Yelope for two days. A. E. 1. room 48. S19 fre dt. ner CSROES, — — — ao ANTED-Arellable white women t \ drv ana chamber work for genus 55 Tx: —— town. ref. Ad. F. F. this office. m ” — — — — — 0 "Cooks, Etc. * — OL —— uuv— ͤ— — (COMPETENT cook at 2201 Lucas place, Apply \ Thursday morning. 968 WANTED—AGENTS. 3 9 cars No. 8 do. II. S786 sks. « Corn—lcar St. Charles, 34 ¢ mixed,’18 cars rejected do, lo e l car rejected 4 ag no-grade. Oats—1 car No. 2 Ryve—ll car rejected. Total tn, 367 cars 11,876 sxs, OuT—Wh he at—80 cars 50, 000 bu No, 2 red, . cars No. J red, lear No. 4, 3 cars rejected, 6 cars 1 editerranean. Total, 109 cars u. Corn—4 cars.No.2 mixed, 1 car no-grade. Total, 6 cars. Rye—10 ears No. 2. sore out, 124 cars 50,000 bu. Total, 297 cars No. 2 white- rs No. 2 mixed, “rotal, 68 cars, Withdrawals orf Grain at St. Louls, FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDING TERDAT. Citv R. Mx River Total. 7,015 71.059 00.000 18, 194 363) eeeeeee Frere 1 * Wheat. ooh ie Corn.. eeeeeeee e848 @ „„ „„ „ „46 „„ „ „„ „„ e „„ Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevator at the Openiug of Business. ANTEU—Reliable agents. Everv horse — have a Richardson hame fastener. It is sim- ple, durable, and keeps horses from having sore shoulders; itsellsat sight. Send 50 cents for sam- pie and circulars. Gentiemen in the country can do well with them. Alex Heburn, 919 Olive street, St. vis. 72 W ANTED- - Active man te solicit orders in the city for custom shirts. Address fortwo days ©. 10, tais office. 573 STORAGE. EST storage for furniture; — 1 ary and lowest rates. J. B. Broiaski, 603 Pin TORAGE for furniture: — in the city. Loans made. R e 4 Coudy, 929 N. seventh st. GTORAGE to for urniture, clean, ary and gt low rates. Money advanced on same. Novelty Chair and Storage Warshouse, 713 and 715 Nortn Kighth street. — — — — Wm. C. Littie. H. E. Weder. Mitchell Scott. Drafts Drawn on All Parts Furope at Lowest Rates by WM. C. LITTLE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES. Special attention given to defaulted bonds of Missouri Stocks and Bonds carried on Margin in New York. Terms liberal, Public sales made on Change. MONEY. Wall Street News: NEW Yor, July 15, lla. m.—Stocks opened strong, 11 higher, the latter Toledo, Delphos and Burlington. In the early trade the market was strong and active and prices advanced lx. Lake Erie and Westera, Louisville and Nashville, Denver and Rio Grande and Hanrfibal and St. Joe preferred being the most prominent inthe upward move ment. Atillo’clock Louisville and Nashville reacted &. NEW YORK, July 15.—Whert unsettled; * % lower; fair speculative trading. BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK,July 15. — Loans, increase. $1,873,- 700; specie, increase, 51,645, 700; legal tenders, increase, $1,429,600; deposits, increase, $3,274, - 700; circulation, decrease, $201,600; reserve, increase, $2,256,625. The bunks now hold $10,595,950 in excess of legal requirements. Quotations ot Money, Sliver. Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities. New YorK. July 15 —Money 3; prime mer- cantile paper 4@5; bar silver 113%. Exchange steady at 85 for long and 88 for sight. Gov- erumeats unchanged. States dull. Railroads generally strong. Stocks after 11 o’clock were active and prices sold up haz; Milwaukee, Lake Shore aud Western, ©.,C0.,C.,.&1. and Hannibal and St. Jo prefer red being prominent in advance, while St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba #xdvanced 3. This was foliowed by reaction of al. latter St. Paul, Minneapo- lis and Manitova, but at noon there was an- other advance of i@%. latter Louisville and Nashville, while St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba sold up. Sixes extended 101; 5s 1014; 4448 114; 43 118%; Pacific 6s '¥5 130. New York Money Market. Corrected by Wm. C. Little Co., 218N. Third strect. 8 4 4 D 3 2 a 5 55 nnn Oanada Southern Central New Jersey. Centra! Pacific Chesapeake and Ohle 88 and eee M. 4 0. 53 76 | 1067 100% o pre cs — ago, K. © hicago, B * Chicago, Mii. Du pref Chicago, St. . Chicago and Northwest Do. pret. OClev., Col., Cin. and I. W Col.. Chicago and I. Del. Lack. and Western Delaware and Hudton Denver aud Rio Grande Heunival and St. Joe. Do pref Nouston and Texas Indiana, B and W Lake Erie and Western Louisville and Nashville..... Marietta and Cincinnati Michigan Central (| 98961 9434) Missouri Pacific 99% 100 | 99%, Manhattan Elevated Metropolitan Elevated. New York Central Krie „ eee et Nash elle. Chat. and St. L. Norfolk and Western Ontario and Western Pacitic Mail Phllade! Peoria, St. L. and — Francisco. W 2 St. 2 Do p A Union Tel. Co...... Terre Haute — ͤ —F—— EWING HILL, Member New York Cotton Exchange. Member Chic go Board of Trade. EWING HILL & CO., Brokers In Grain, Provision and Cotton, 122 North Third Street. Contracts for Future penvery’ enone’ in al) eading markets. Telephone No. — WALL & BIGELOW, Commission Merchants, St. Louis and Milwaukee. Special attention given to all consignments of grain, either St. Louis or Milwaukee. Offices: St Louis, 307 1 e Commerce: Milwaukee, 27 Chamber of Com Opuions bought and sold in Bt. "Lacie, Chicago and Milwaukee. — R. R. MAGNUS, N ANTED—Experienced cook, has to attend to washing and ironing oe ® small family, best Wages. bit Kennett place. — — ‘Murese. IX ERMAN n nurse » girl at at 11 N. 8d st. t70 A* You NG girl to nurse £ Hite baby for board; Cornfortable home. ©. 1602 State st. 70 Go D German nurse 1 — 4 at 615 Olive st., ars. lo-morrow moraing. 266 II FALTHY vet nurse wanted, whore milk is from — 2 : menths old. Ap. immediately with refs. wi ; vy ANTED—Nurse girl, 2184 S. Spring st. 75 Broker In 8 Grain and Provisions, 219 CHESTN UT ST., ST. f Sa ) Fe = Lo, * lender & —— fork; J Be Hobbs 4 Co : Chicago; Brancker. Boxwell 1 Liverpool — — — ern — — — ‘COMMERCE. Grain Inspection. In—Whbeat—] car No.3 white, 239 “Wheat | Dorn. | Oates. Kye. Barter 327. 082 126. 7 8.382 6.144, 770 339.606, 127,85 13.407 5. 7595 400,046) 482.7711 20.3200 2,218 To-day, Yesterday July 16, 1881. Leaf Tobacco. No public sale to-day. We ouote: O1a styie—Common aark lugs 4 75 2 * leaf %@7 00; medium to good $7 50@8 60; choice none ‘offering. Burley 1 lugs $4 75@5 50; extra $5 “5@6; com- mon leaf $ 00@8 00; medium do 50@11; good $12@14; choice do $15@20. Wrapping leaf— Common $10@12; medium half bright $15@ $18; medium bright and mabogany $20@25; good do $25@35; fine bright $40@65. Inferior, unsound and light weight hhds about 25500 per 100 lbs less. The Markets. FORENOON SESSION. Flour—Receipts are mainly of fancy, which sellers are anxious to dispose of, hence they were weak and lower, affecting the two next grades, too. Lower qualities well sustained in priée, as they were scarce and ready sale. Wheat lower. Cash grades brokejdown heav'- ly in price on an urgent pressure to seil, the shipping demand continuing active for No. 2 red and fair for others on East side and in C., but other houses dead flat. Atclosecash not worth within 1@2c of lowest prices paid. Fu- tures were unsettled and irregular at declines early, but whea cash dropped futures fell, too, closing weak at declines of 3% e for July and August, 8% for September and 3% for year from yesterday’s close. Corn lower. Cash grades fell from their strong position and were rather slow sale, as order demand was small and other buyers were out. Futures dull and generally weak, most trading being in the vear, which closed IX lower, while latest flaures on others were ise lower for July and October, lc for August, ke for September, and 1½e tor November. Oats also weakened off. Offerines of grades extremely small, but the demand insignificant and sellers not inclined to gife way. Futures weak, except July, which was intstiff demand, closing steady, while August had sellers at 1¢ decline, September at % lower and year at lie lower. Kye entirely nominal, as sellers would not came down to buyers’ bids Hay—Prairie was lower and dull, but cimothy strong and in demand. Milifeed firm and selling readily. Provisions wereinthe dumps, both in feel ing and movement. The demand was very light aud buyers held out for sharp declines, which sellers were obliged to accept to make any sules. Highwines steady, with sales of 93 orls at $1 15. Cincinnati $114; Chicago $116; Peoria Si 138. Lead strong, especially onthe part of sell ers, who held verv stiffly. Refined was held “at $480 and hard was fully worth $475. Spel- ter dull and nominal at 555 10. Fiour—Receipts 5,164 bris. We quote extra fancy $6 10@6 25; fancy t %@6; choice S8 75050 famiiv $490@5; xxx$425@435: xx SM 35@% 80; x $5 20@3 25: superfine $3 00@S$3 10; fine $2 402 75: 8 brands 15@2sc nigher; patents 7 75. Wheat—Keceipts 22,612 sks, 127,800 bu; No. 2 red cash $1 12@1 10 E. 8. . $1 11@1 00% &.s.; July $1 10@1 06%; August $1 06%@1 03%, closing $1 0334; September $1 064;@1 08% ; October $1 07, closing $1 0335 bid: vear $1 054 @) 02%; No. 3 red $1 05 t. s., 51 06 % U 6 E. s.: No. 4 fl bid; Ne. 2 Mediterranean $1 8g 1 08 iu C., $109 E. S.; NO 3 do 51 05 in C., $1 06 1 06 E. 8. Corn —Receipts 850 sks, 26,000 bu; No. 2 mixed cash 80 in A. and V., 80, n in U., 81 in C. and St. L., SIX in E.; July 80 asked, 78% bid: August 78 %K: September 1762 to 757; October 74 asked, 73 bid; November 67 asked. 66% bid; year 64°; to 63 4 , closing 6344 usked; No. 2 white mixed cash 95 in St. L., 92 in U., 91 in A.; rejected do 90 in A.; rejected 77 regular; no grade Oats—Receipts 2,018 sks, 5,600 bu. No. 2 cash 62 in V.,64 bid for U.; July 51% @51%; August 58 and late 373; asked : ; Sep- tember 371 and late l asked; year 354, later 35 ½ asked; No. 2 white 65 bid; rejected 63% regu ar. Rye—Receipts —— sks, —— bu; No. 2 — — * cash 68 bid regular, 60 t. 8.; September 70 bid. Hay—Receipts 285 tons. This side — Prairie 312 for prime, $14 tor choice, $14 50% 5 for fancy; 2 | timothy, $20 50 for prime, $28 for tunecy; East | side—Timothy $19 50@21 for prime, §24 for fancy. * Millfeed—Sacked bran 72@73 E. make lard 12 was bid. }excepton orders. sold at 10°;@i0'g, 1 at 13.85@% and track, 72% 73 track. Pro 202,000 Ibs Standard at mill; bulk E. visions—Receipts 415 bris pork. meats, 55,300 ths lard. mess pork sold at 721 50@21 60. For current No prices can be quot- edon dry salt meats, as none changed hands Packed bacon shoulders long clear and clear ribs short clear at IN,. range irom 15 to 16 orders 50 higher. Tallow 7, 28 for prime and choice country in oil bris; irregular pkes and falling off lots 73;@; grease tallow 6%@7. Breaktast bacon l 217. Grease bas tor vrown. 6 @ic vellow, 7@%¢ tor white. Beel—Extra mess $13 OO 17 00 per bri, according to brand; Sago per halt bri; driea 1l3@!6c, strictly choice 170 E pound. Fiesh smoked tongues 75@5 per doz. Sait—Lake 51 20@25 per bri. Ground alum $i 10 per sack. Hams Closing Prices--1 P. M. CHICAGO. Wheat—Regular: July August Sept. $1 eee : year . Old: July 31 ; eu Corn—vulyv 77%; 1 771; September 76%; October 754; November 71%, ; year 67 Oats—July oe ‘4; August 397,; Sept. 37; Oct. year B64. Pork—Juiy and August $20 55; September $20 7236 ; October $20 80. Lard- July und August 12.15; September 12 30; October 12.35. Short ribs—Julv and August 12.05; September 12,05: October 12. TOLEDO. Wheat—Jnly 31165 Aug. tember $1 10%: October $1 11: Corn—Jul ; August 7334; year 6634. Sep - vear $1 09K September 78, * —— RALTIMORE. Wheat—July $1 244.@7;; August gi 21@%; Sep tember $1 20, 1 21%. F Si@% : Au- gust 85 b.; September 86 NEW YORK. Wheat—July $127; August $1 224 @% ; Sep. tember $1 214% @1 22; October $1 23 ; Novem. ber $124%@%. Corn—July Ass! August 85; September SSN ASG; October 8%; Novem ber 844 DETROIT. W heat—Juiy $1 26; August $1 09%; Septem- ber $1 08% ; October $1 08%; vear $1 O7. MILWAUKEE. Wheat—July $1 2345, August $1 14%, Septem- ber $1 08. Cotton. Spots steady, but no sales reported. New York quiet and steady for spots and 411 points higher. Liverpool spots quiet and unchanged and futures 1.321 64a bet - ter. ST. LOUIS BPOT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 9; ordinary, 19; good oral. nary, IIX : low wicdiing, 12; middling, 12%; good middiing, 12%; middling fair, 134. Stained—Good ordinary, 10; low middling, 11; middling, 11. MECHIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND 8TOCK. Gross receipts 95 bales, against IA last year; since tember 1, 871, 963, against 391,189 last year; ipments 100 Dales, against 415 last Cal ; nce septemper 1, 374,032, against 391, - last year. Stock 6, 155 bales, against 11, 6:0 last year. NET RECEIPTS AT U. 8. PORTS. For one day: 1 bales, against 1,261 last week and 3,469 last year. Exports against 7,918 last year. Stock 235,089, against 308,380 last year. Net receipts since Sept. 1, 4,657,045 bales. LIVERPOOL Uplands 6 15-]6d. Orleans 7d. Salos 8, 000 bales. Futures closed quieter; July and ugust 6 60-64; August and September 6 62-64: eptember and October 6 5-64; * and November 6 41-64; November and De- | entember Decem.- ; March E 75 . . “angers = her 11,78; — . 9 11. 88; Februa 2.12; April 19.94. Sales, —— bales” 7 BLEANS, a; Aura Ath ig (yy closed very II. SG; Octo 1 — iat, ovem oe ; December 11.48; January 1110 ovember 13.81] Ark Iba. Saies 32,000 Dales. i Maren IxIVE STOCK. Recelbte and shipments lor % at 1 — 5 — * hours ending arr Shipments. 1,486) 1.976 63 Receipis- — 8 „„ „„ „„ „ „ „4K ' Hogs. 22—2———.——.— Bs a Sheep. „%%% „„ „„ „ „„ 514 200 CATTLE-About fifty car loads oligiass Tex ans constituted the supply which is fair for Saturday. The Canning company and interior 2 entered the market early and by Il a. . ali had been soid and in round lots at arom prices. The quality is not verv good. Native Cattle, none offered and not wanted, The Prospects for the coming week as rewards the demaudland prices on good cattie quite flattering, Common should be held back. RSrkRsSENTATIVE SALAo. “J ce 82 XX & 23 grapes Texan........ „ nai 300 grass Texans .......... es sae hed onae*®e net SSS ~ a ing ki Ana $5 80056 50. e 2 83 K. No ae No supply and only moderate de — Values Slow. Common to medium $250@3: tairto good $3 25@3 75: good to vrime #4 1 50; fancy $4 60 @5 00, Stock sheep $1@1 & per head: Texan sheep $3 0. @4 50. 7 Horses and Mules. The demand for good stock quite urgent; common dull. Live Stock Markets vy Telegraph. CHICAGO,Juiy 15.--Hogs—Receipts7 ,000;siow; weak, at 5 10 lower; light $7 508 10; mixed packing $7 50@8 15; heavy $8 20@8 70. Oattle— ar eie 0%, exceedingly dull; exports $7 40 : good to choice shipping $6 50 40; com — to fair $@6 20; . butchers 32 40@5; siovkers $2 70@4 90; Texans $3 40@5 25. — — MARKETS BY TELEGRA FPR. New ToRkR, July 15.—Fiour dull and stroag- ly in buyers’ favor; receipts 9,500 barrels; sales 12,000. Darrels. Wheat &%@% lower; heavy: fairiy speculative business. Sales 216, 000 bu NO. 2 red Julv at SI 27, 28; 250,000 bu Aug ust at $1 22% 235; 184, 000 bu September at $1 223, @23; 116,000 bu October at $1 245% @24%; 96,000 year at $122@22%. Corn Al lower; dull; heavy mixed Western spot 85 @ St ; futures Sieesé; sales 380.000 bu. Oates „ l lower: Western 6068; sales 180,000 bu. Beef steady and quiet. Pork dull aud drooping; new mess $22 25; old 321 25. Lard .15@20 lower and un settled; steam- rendered at 12.60. Butter quiet and firm: Western 14025; Elgin creamery 26. Cheese firm at 2@ll. Sugar quiet and mouiasses firm. Petroleum dull. Rice firm, Ooffee firm. Freights steady. Turpentine firm at 47. Rosin dull at $1 90@$2 05. ‘Taliow firm at 6. Western eggs firm at 20@21. BALTIMORE, July 15.—Flour quiet and un- changed. Wheat—Western lower and active; No. 2 Western winter red spot $1 26% U1 27%; July $1 244%@%; August $i 21@%; September $1 20 Nein. Corn— Western lower and quiet; mixed spot 44 bid; July sten: August bid; September &6 487; October 8744 asked. Oats scarce and higher; Western white 78@80; mixed 75@76; Pennsyivania 75@80. Rye un- counged Provisions unchanged. Butter firm; packed at 14@20; creamery 2827. 7 steady at 20. Petroleum unchanged at ; refined 6%@7. Coffee steadv. Sugar quiet; 1 5015 9% W hiskv quiet at $1 151 16. Freights unchanyed. Receipts, flour, 996; wheat, 55,430; corn, 726; Oats, 1,430; rye, none. Shipments. wheat, none: corn, 10,346. Sales, wheat, 693 ,452 ; corp. 72.726. NEW ORLEANS. July 15,11:15 4. M.—Flour dull, firm. Choice 712: fancy $7 28734. Corn, meal firm st $4 75@78. Corn firm; mixed 9894: yellow 94@95; white $1 04. Oats firm; choice Texas 57@59; prime Texas 54@56. Bran firm at $110. Hay firmer; prime $25@%7: choice 328 00@29 00. Pork lower at $22 75. Out meats quiet and easy at 10. Bacon easier; 10%, 14 ½, none here. Hams steady; canvased 14 @1bK. Lard easier; refined tierces 13; refined kegs 13%. Whisky uuchangea. Exchange on New York 51 55 % 50 premium; sight $2 pre mium. COotton—Spnot. quiet; middling 12%; net receipts 8; gross receipts 207. KaNSAS CIT, July 15.—The Daily Indicator reports wheat receipts 27,470 ba; shipments 26,402 bu; market weak and lower; No. 1 cash saies $1 00@) CM; Julv. 96 bid, 9% asked; August 95 bid, 93 asked; No. 2 cash sales 99; July 95 bid, 6K asked: August sales 934%; No.3 cash 92% bid, 9754. asked: July 92% bid, 94% asked. Corn—Receipts3,158 bu; shipments 6,289 bu; market quiet: No. 2 mixed cash sales 7447 July sales 73%; August 73% bid, 743, asked. Oats—No.2cash no bids or offerings; July 38 bid, 39% asked; August 30 did, 34% asked. Butter unchanged. Ege market stead y at 10 cents a dozen. CHICAGO, July 15.—WSHeat heavy; $1 28 for cash; $129 for July; No. 2 red $116; regular active and lower at 31 138 July $118; August $112; September 31 04. Corn weak and lower; 67% August; 76% September; 67% year. Oats irreguiar at 55 casb; 526 July: 39% August; 37% September. lower; 72. Barley nominal. Fork heavy and lower at $2055 cash; September; 320 80 October, Lard weak ana lower; 12. 15 cash, August; 12.30 September; 12.35 Oeto ber. CINCINNATI, Julv 15.—flour dull and un- changed. Wheat dull; No. 2 red oid $1 30; new $i 14@1 16. Corn easier at 81. Oats firm at 53. Rye quiet at 76. Pork dull and nominal, Lard unsettied and lower; 12. Bulk meats dui) and nominal; no transactions. Bacon dull ana nominal: buyers and sellers apart. Whisky firm at $1 14. Combination sales of inished goods, 439 bris on a basis of $1 14 TOLEDO, July 15. 23 heat fi: mer; No. 2 cash nominal ly $1 26: Julv $) 15%; August $1 14; September $1 11% 1% October §1 11; year 81 19%. Corn firmer; No. 2 cach 85 asked; July S2 asked; August 7844; September —; Octo- ber 78; year 66%. Oats steady; No. 2 cash 5744; August 41% ; September 40. DETROIT, Juiy 15.—Flour unchanged. Whea en jer; No. I white $1 30, July $1 264; Au ~¥ 11 10%; September $1 694; October $1 08% year $1 05; No. 2red August SI 12: No. 2 nies nominal, Receipts wheat, 400 bu; shipments gh July 15.—Wheat improved in de- mand;saies, 19,000 bu; No. 2 Milwaukee $1 25; 10, G00 bu No. i hard duluth September 51 22. Corn inactive: market bare. Spot vats nomi- nal and scarce. Canal treights unchanged. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, July 15 —Bacon—Short rib dull at 6la.. Lar d—Prime Western dul! at 628. Hames Long cut duil at 68. Oorn—Mixed old steaay at 79844. Turpentine spirits duil at 37s. LIVERPOOL, Joly 15.—Spot wheat firm, fair inguiry; corn unchanged; wheat to arrive firmer; corn strong. LONDON, July 15.—Weather in England un- aettied. Spot wheat strong; Western winter 103 5d: No. 2 spring 9s lid; No. 3 spring 985d; spot mixed Western corn strong. Mark Lane wheat and corn firm. Country markets snade higher. Continental demand good for wheat and corn. Cravens Gets the Delegation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 15.—Democratic ward and township meeting held at 2 p. m. Cravens carried Campbell townsbip solid, which insures him the deiegation to the State Convention from Greene county. Gotham News. New Yoru, July 15.—The losses of the Holbrook Marufacturing Co. by fire last night foot up $200, 000. Affairs among the freight depots to-day have not materially changed. THE Counselor to Circuit urt relative to the opening up — d — gt from » Eicheiberxe —— and the wanne road to flied suits in the q | ) =V EST Of SUPERIOR QUALITY and MAKE reduced from 82 30 and $3 50 to $1 and $1 30. GREAT REDUCTION IW 6 PANTALOONS THIN COATS TO CLOSE OUT SUMMER STOCK. “THE GOLDEN EAGLE, Southwest Corner Fifth and Pine Streets. ; — :u— LATER POLITICAL NEWS. Senate. Mr. Windom offered a resolution ealling on the President for copies of the declarations of Edward Lytton Bulwer and Clayton upon the ratification of the Clavton- Bulwer treaty and for any other documents referred to in the instructions of 8 Frelinghuysen to Minister Lowell, dated May 8, 82. Adopted. On motion of Senator 1 Wyck, a resolu- tion was taken up directing the Secretary of the Interior to withhold action on the pay- ment of adouble pension to Gen. Ward B. Burnett until the President shall act upon the bill passed yesterday, which contains a provision prohibiting the papment of double pensions. Senators Voorhes and Blair opposed the resolutions which was advocated by Ser ators Van Wyck and Broome. Mr. Williams thought it an extraordinary roceeding for a legislative body to serve an In junction on a galiant old soldier in order to restrain him from collecting his just dues from the Government, and he opposed the resolution. Pending further discussion the morning hour expired, and the matter went over. House. The House went into committee of the whole on the Senate amendments to the river and harbor appropriation bill. The first seventeen amendments were non-con- curred in. RIVER NEWs. GRAY’s Iron Line is loading ore at the Sul- phur Spring’ pite. Carr. HENRY LEYHE’s Spread Eagle dashes off for Grafton ats p. m. Carr. HENRY JONES, Of Cincinnati, is spend- ing a te days in tne city. THE Fannie Tatum, Capt. Jno. B. Conway, leaves for Paducah thts evening. THE Dora, Capt. Alex. Lamont, Ed. Murphy clerk, leaves for Clarksville at 4 p. m. THE Barge Line announces the Future City to leave for New Orleans to-day with a tow. THE Josephine of the Diamond Jo Line de- parts for St. Paul. at 4p. m. Wm. Boland has charge. THRE iron steamer Chas. P. Chouteau makes an excursion trip to Montesano Springs this evening. THE Bright Light, Capt. Wm. Thompson, Ross Powell clerk, leaves tor Kansas City this evening. THE Calhoun, which leaves for Peoria to- day, gives special excursion rates to Perry Springs and return, THE old reliable Star Line will dispatch the Fannie Lewis for Kansas City this evening. E. W. Gould, Jr., commands. A FEATURE of to-day will be the departure for New Orleans of the John A. Scudder. She leaves at5 p.m. Baker master. Cr. J. w. WALDRON has opened business onshore, the Favorite House’’ Eleventh and Washington avenne, Capt. Chas. O. Mathias is chief clerk. W. H. STROMBERG, Of 1226 Broad way, has been appointed agent of the excursion steamer Colorado, he boat’s advertisement appears in to-day’s POST-DISPATCH, THE Centennial, the largest and one of the finest boats on the Upper Mississippi, leaves for St. Paul thisevening. Thos. 8. Davidson has charge and George Marsh is clerk. THE river is falling, but not so rapidly as might be expected, considering the time of year. The decline since yesterday amounts to about ten inches, and at noon to-day there was 25 3-10 feet by the gauge MR. THEODORE ALLEN, of Allen & Blaisdell’s South St. Louis irou boat building works, re turned from New Orleans yesterday, where he has been tor the past ten weeks superintend- ing the erection of the creosoting works for the New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad on the north shore ot Lake Ponchartrain. The works consist of two injecting cylinders for treating timber, 6 teet in diameter by 100 feet long, built of %-inch boiler iron; two oil reser- voirs 8 feet in diameter by 100 feet long; two do 43 inches diameter by 22 feet long; two fines each with condencers, tanks, etc. The works are intended for creosoting timber for a bridge 4%; miles long and which extends across Lake Ponchartrain. River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE, IND., July 15.—Arrived: Dora Cabler, Cannelton; Andy Raum, Memphis, 5 a. m.: John 8. Hopkins, Cairo; J. C. Droull: lard, Nashville, noon. Departed: Jas. W. Gaff, Aemonts, Ia. m.; Andy Raum, Oincin- nati, 6. Weather clear and warmer, wind north changing to south. Mercury 65 to 74. River 186 feet and falling, business good. LOUISVILLE, July 15.—River falling, with 8 feet s inches in canal at noon, 6 feet 6 inches in chute on falls and 4 teet over ‘rocks. Business ood. Wind from west. A dense fog prevailed on the river last night and this morning which detained steamers several hours. WHEBLING, W. VA, July 15, —River 6 feet 2 inches and etatiooary. Departed: Batchellor, 9, for Pittsburg; Courier, II, Parkersburg; Scotia due down. Clear and warm. Cairo, ILL., July 15.—Arrived: Belle Mem- his, Vicksburg, noon, Departed: Memphis, t, Louis, noon. Fair and miid. CINCINNATI, July 15 —River)9 feet and fall- ing. Clear; thermometer 79. Arrived: Emma Graham, Pittsburg. Mempais, July 15.—River falling. Arrived: John B. Maude, St. Louis. Clear, PITTSBURG, PA., July i5.—River 4 feet I inch and rising. Clear aud pieasant. Marine. NEw YORK, July 15.—Arrived; State of Ne- vada, Glasgow: Adriatic, 3 ndalia, from HAMBURG,July 15,—Arrived: New York. D STEAMBOATS. TO CHURCHES, SOCIETIES AND CLUBS. The CHARLES F. CHVUTEAU is for charter excursions. An early application is necesssary. terms apply at Southern wae 9 10 10a. m. andéte 7. m H. THOR WEGA N. HO! FOR Berton The fine side-wheel steainer COLORADO Carson. Mastet Can be chartered by Churches, Sole - tiles ana Ante — 4 An and Day Excursions. W. H. STROMBERO. 1226 broadway... SUMMER RIVER EXCURSION On the Irou-Hull and Safe Steamer, CHAS. P. CHOUTEAU. Every precaution is made age inst accidents. Good music, dancing and refreshments. No improper characters or intoxicating liquors allowed on board. Next excursion leaves SATURDAY, JULY 15, AT 6 P. I., From foot Olive st.; return at 11 p. m. ONLY 300 ROUND TRIP. WM. H. THORWEGEN, Master. * Upper Mississippi, Lom St. PAUL U.s. Mal: Line. For Clarksville, n un! Quincv Grange. (anton, Avexandris, Warsaw and Keokuk, EM „. „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „Master Leaves Mon days, W and Fridays — 4b. m. For Hannibal. Quincy, Keoknk., Burlington, Daven port. Dubuaue. is an CEN ~~ Leav Saturadav. duly 16. at 40 m. HReUGH TICKETS to Excursion Tickets to St. Paul. apolis, Lake “Minnetonka, .Duiuth, Marquette, 82 Haven, „ Bay. and ail summer resorts the North and East with the privilege of revurn- ing by river, lake or rail. Send for Guide Book, rper Mississippi “hiver, ” giv For thr — K — ete. ough passenger or at office on wharfboat, foot of Olive street. JNO. F. Freight & BAKER. General Agent. JENKINS SASS, Agents. „ Fine and fast For Hannibal. Quincy. boxt. Dubuaue, La Crosse Str. JOSEPHINE Leave: w nariboat. foot of Washington avenue Saturday. duly lb. at 4 . m. on — e TBAAC] . Lise, . For Poini Hast „ Ham’ ings. „„ Leaves Wednesday and — até D m.. from foot of Cherry Lower Mississipp1. ST. LOUIS ee ANCHOR LINE ne. For Helena, Greenvitie, Arkansas City and Vicks. burg. leave Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Saturdays. Reserving the — to pass all landings the Cap tain mav deem unsat Str. CITY OF GREENVILLE. ener „ Bryan, WII — Saturaay. July a at5o.m a ’ kK for Ca irardeau, Cairo. Hick — n Mondavs, Wednesaays —.— I STE. GENE VIE ee #8088 +488 Will eave Mndav. Julv 17. 8 v. . Packets tor Ste. Genevieve, &. Mary's, ana — postal Str. E. 0 Leaves Tuesdays, Tho ys “and Satur reda Gays at 4 lee p. m saat #2 ten or TURE CITY and Barres. "weaves 3 cory 16. 6 ae For _ Orleans and way landings. Str. JOHN A. SOCUDD „ „„ „„ „„ IRD. “agent. O and Fh. 48 Baker. ne 12 duly 15. ato. U. m. L 22 . . to 2 B. S040. A Joux awe rol Mackay et te . — —.— ea Gl "wharr-bosts . F. DL ARCAMBAL, Agent. Missouri River. „„ —Star Line. For Portiand. Glasgow. — Waveriy, Kan; 1 City anc wa y, dul WEEKLY PACKET TO MIAMI, DAVID R. POWELL.. eeereeeeere Every i: at i n m. D ARC 8 LINE. For Portland. ae ‘Reese G'asgow. Cambridge. Miam}, Kansas Citv, Leavenworth City, Maste — — PO Lea N — at St. and Packet Company's wharfbost. — — ESTABLISHED 1860. JOHLN WAELL & Co. Commission Merchants for the sale of GRAIN FLOUR & PIG LEAD, ry a ay 5 Dm or 5 vm » 7 1 * 1 5 W B pen oe > 5 ; N . cember 6 33-64; 992 and January 6 88-64. sks No. 2 red, 9 cars 1.503 sks No. 3 rea, 1 car NE 480 sks No. 4, 1 car rejected, 37 cars No. 3 Med- | Middling 12% spot. Futures closed | the Y ot NG 2 urse-girl wanted. Apply at 1025 N. 165 t work during the day by a yee Chambers st. 207 cae
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Ste 5 7 bod 2 + SF * . “a 5 882 Z N " wag ys aa. mies ; Pog: 0" ‘ * Ra 7 Commercial Printing First-Class Work at Bottom Prices. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED obt. B. Patterson & bl. STATIONERS, 316 and 318 North Third Street. HARD AND SOFT COAL. BEST GRADES ! LOWEST PRICES! JAS. J. SYLVESTER, 416 Olive St. From this date the Bellefontaine Railroad will run only Summer Cars. The Belletontaine Road isthe best route to the Fair Grounds. Tne Bellefontaine Road is the best route to Bellefontaine and Calvary Cemeteries. The Bellefontaine Road is the best route to O Fallon Park. The Bellefontaine Road is the only route to the Water Tower. The Bellefontaine Road is the best equipped horse railroad in this or any other city. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE To buy bargains in unredeemed pledges in the line of Diamonds, Fine Timing Watches, Gold Chains of all descriptions, Blacelets, Chatelaines, Rings aad a full line of new and second-hand Jewelry at remarkably low prices, at J. G. MOSS’ RED FRONT, 208 North Fourth Street. Money to loan in suris to suit at the lowest rates. 33 — LOCAL NEWS. To DAr— lu; your hosiery, handkerchiefa, gioves, laces, collars, ties, underwear, rib- bons, parasols, etc., etc., at D. Crawford & Co.’s, where are to be found full lines of new, fresh goods, and at least 25 per cent below all competition. GENUINE BOSTON ART FURNITURE In St. Louis at Boston Prices. No extra charge for freight. GUERNSEY FURNITURE CO., 500 N. Fourth street, cor. St. Charles. THs ‘‘wants’’ in the Post DISPATCH are the most widely-read part of the paper. NEXT to beautiful teeth a celicate complexion is the great female attraction. Pozzoni’s Com- plexion Powder gives it. Dr. E. O. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set ot teeth $8. THE want colums of the PoS8T-DISPATCH daily reach one-fourth of the population of st. Louis. Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest once in U.S. Pays specie! attention to gentlemen. Dr. DINSBEER removed to 814 Pine street, where he wili dispense safe medicines, skillful treatment and speedy cures for chronic disease. —— or — | you wantinthe Posr- — - — ADVERTISE for what DISPATCH. CITY NEWS. The German branch ot the Y, M. 0 A. held Un quarterly ace last mighi. nete are 300 Me nocrs. It is said that Mr. S.2m’!l Cuppies will not erect a manutactory on the Center Market lot, but, having purchased the property from the city at a bargain, will sell the ground to the railroads. Police Officer Henry C. Withington has been suspended by Capt. Fruchte of the Central District pending investigation ot charges of drunken and disgracetu! conduct at Nortrop’s grocery saloon, Clark and Jefferson avenues, The Democratic Central Committee las: evening at Hotel Hunt adopted the report locating the polling places, and selected judges and clerks for the primaries to be held next Saturday to elect delegates to the State Con- vention. The Health Commissioner reports complete arrangements at Quarantine to stop steam- boats coming from the South upon which there is a suspicion of sickness aboard. The patients removed will be separated from the small-pox quarters. The Merry Knights Social Circle and their friends will picnic to-morrow at Harrisonville, thirty-five miles down the ricer, the elegant + mpd Chas. ＋—— being engaged for ccasion. usic, Ganclug and gam be the feature of the day. 4 . The French fete held at Anthony & N Garden yesterday was a success. The — tg ance was very iarge. There were interesting addresses in French and English interspersed with musical exercises and pyrotechnics, and the celebration concluded with a banquet. The arrangements were excellent throughout. A New Treatment of Piles, Drs. Wortman, 906 Pine street. No knife or pain. Cures guaranteed. Send for circulars. PRESSED cigarettes contain no opium, ' The Best Ketrigerators Are sold by the Simmons Hard wee Company. Ask your grocer for some of our new Baby Jumbles. They are rich and aelicious. DOZIER-WEYL CRACKER Co. —— — et tt ent ADVERTISE for what you wantinthe Posr- DISPATCH, Tx celebrated Vegetable Compound for females, which, within a few years, bas made the name of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham known in every part ot the civilized world, relieves suffering by the safe and sure method ot 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. Wars, ten cents. READING NOTICES. ¥o Years’ Experience of an Old Nurse. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescription of one of the best female physi- cians and nurses in the United States, and has been used tor forty years with never-fail- ing success by millions of mothers fortheir children. 8 I mi child from pain, ures ry an arrh@a, griping in bowels and wind-colic. By savings health 40 she child it rests the mother. Price twenty- ve cents a bottle. HIGH PRICES. The Present Unreasonable Costliness of Common Food. —_—_— —>- — An Exhaustive Comparison of Last Year’s Food and To-Day’s. The Advance in Living Expenses Not Warranted by the Shortage in the Crops. There is no subject which has caused 80 uni- versal remark, so universal surprise and 80 wide and deep complaint, within the last ten months, as the extraordinary high prices which have prevailed, and still do prevail, among us for the greater portion of what we call the necessaries of life. The matter has been brought forcibly home to the rich and the prosperous as well as to the poor and im- provident. People are always keener to notice a change which affects their pockets unfavor- ably than a change which does the reverse. The chuckle of satisfaction which accompanies an unexpectedly cheap purchase is not nearly as far-reaching or as penetrating as the groan which attaches to paying fifty cents for a twenty-five-cent steak. This is a natural thing, and it is entirely reasonable that com- plaints of the terribly high prices of provisions should for some months have formed the staple of conversation in the household and of neighborly intercourse. People who read with any care, or who have given the matter any real thought, have generally come to tne conclusion that the {earful prices which have prevailed have not been warranted by the condition of business in the country or the actual shortage of last year's crops. There was a drouth last summer, to be sure, and the crops of the Mississippi Valley were affected thereby, butit does not appear there was any such drouth or such shortage of crops as to account for the fact that to-day, in Union Market, a simple pork chop—the cheapest meat known tothe world, and the especial product of our vicinity—shouid command 17 cents a pound. Adrouth is something not hitherto unknown in the land; there have been yeats before when the crops were bad—think of the grasshopper years, for instance—but no drouth or shortage ever produced a tithe of the advance in pices which has been made in the last year. The householder is bound to feelthatin some manner, by some unfair means probably, the markets bave been forced up on him, and as a rule ne has experienced no corresponding advance in the amount of money he can earn to meet that advance. He finds it harder to bring both ends into juxtaposition than it was, es- pecially if he is a salaried man. If you shall ask the man whois in receipt of $100 a month for the support of himself and family, he will probably tell you, and that too somewhat ex- citealy, that it costs him 25 per cent more, yes, sir, 25 per cent more, per cent, by jingo,’’ to live than it did last year. He has his mind fixed upon the meat bill AND THE MEAL BAG vO Sfirmlyj] that he forgets Sother essentials which have not gone upin price, and hence fixes his percentage rather high. The advance in meats; has, itis true, been nearer 30 per cent than 35 per cent, and the advance in some staple grocery articles has certainly ex- ceeded 25 pér cent, butit must be borne in mind that ary goods, boots and shoes, clothing, furniture and house- keeping goods have not advanced at all. A great many small articles, too, which appear on the grocer’s list will be found tn be as cheap, and even cheaper, than they were last July. A reporter ot the PoSsT-DISPATCH has this week CANVASSED THE PRICE OF NEARLY EVERYTHING which enters into our dailv life in order to as- certain, or at least to approximate the differ ence in the cost of living now and a year or more ago. Starting out with the feelings of the indignant householcer, and smarting under the infliction of paying 20 cents a pound for a steak that consisted of considerable bone, a mouthtul or two of meat and a long continu: ation of fat and gristie, he was convinced that be could show up a gross and general increase of 25 percent. After a thorough examination, however, candorcompele him to admit that the situation is not quite as bad as it appears. itis hard to make au average of 25 per cent even with meat away up in the clouds. Stiil, the situation is very bad, and more than ex asperating. Most of the articles whicn have to be purchased every day are exorbitantiv high—higher, certainly, than thereis any oc- casion for, orthelawot supply and demanu would lead us to expect. The income of the majority of middie-ciass people has not been increased u bit, so as to enable them to mest tnis forced state of the provision markets. Nearly ali mechanics have, during the year. succeeded in securing a nominal advaucein wages of from 10 to 15 per cent, but itis doubt- ful if they are not stiliinthe reur, for the rea- son that they live almost exclusively upon the verv articles which have most advanced in price. Thearmy of cierks and smali-salaried men, who invariably live fully up to the extent of their means, are, perhaps, greater sufferers in this instance than the poor laborers on the streets, whose actual pay is much less. By a liberal use of the interviewing power, and a judicious working upon the feelings of the ‘‘butcher, the baker ard the candlestick- maker, the following exhaustive facts con- cerning the St. Louis market of to-Cay anda year ago have been obtained. In the tabies of comparative prices given reference is al- ways had to the best articles only. Inasmuch as the meat market presents tne most remark- able (and unaccountable) advance, it is given first. The figures are enough to make a boardinghonse-keeper weep. THE ADVANCE IN MEATS. July July Per cent 81 82 Increase Porter -house stenk. 20 33½ Rib roast..... eee 12 Sirloin steak Round steak Mutton hp... 12 Pork chops. Veal cutlets Corned beef........... „eee Fee 14 Bacon 3 In the above it will be noticed that pork and veal are at present at fearful prices. It is fair to state that both have very recently advanc- ed. Only last Monday the wholesale dealers, who supply nearly all tne retailers, both in the markets and in the meat shops, put up the price of pork to 14 cents. This price cannot hold and is likely to go down any day. Calves are so scarce that the butchers cannot get hold ot them, and hence the price of veal has lately been forced up from 25 to2s and 30 cents the ‘latter figure being now ob tained by a few dealers in Union Market. Strango to say the ie Of spring lamb is very little in advance of last year, asthe price ob- tained for this daintyis always a fancy one. Inanarticleon ‘‘Beef’’ which appeared in last Saturday’s POST-DISPATCH, t was clearly demonstrated that there is too great difference between the wholesale and the retail meas market in St. Louis. The meat tor which we are paying 15 to 20 cents a pound costs on the hoof in East St. Louis but4 cents. Formerly it cest2 cents. With a Wholesale advance of 2 cents we are charged a retail advance of 5 cents a pound, The butchers deny the situa- tion, but the figures are against them. In some portions ofthe city meat can be had a little cheaper than is quoted above, but the cattle are correspondingly poorer, being of the Zz cent grade. SPRING CHICKENS which retatled at this date last year at 28 cents and less, now bring 40 cents, oran advance of 60 percent. Thisis altogether unreasonable and not to be accounted tor by the fact that corn was high in the winter. The warm winter and early spring were very favorable tothe production of unlimited chickens, and they should not now be over $2 25 a dozen. Ot game there is nothing to be had at present but wood - cock. These are no higher than last year, and bring $1 25 per pair. FISH are selling in Union Market to-day at precisely the same hgures that they did on the 15th day of July last year, with the exception of catfish, which is now quoted at 12% cents a pound, in- stead of 10 cents. Perhaps the farmers will teil us thatfish baven't gone up because they didn’t winter on corn. ADVANCE IN GROCERIES. Staple groceries are erally 2 at an advance on last year’s of from.5 to 100 the | speaking * 17 8 + 5 ¢ 2 thee Nan N l ; 8 ; : § ; By 4 . i * 5 x , 7 mm 5 . . cee x > 4 ; t ae 4 4 2 1 FA 7 5 5 . ' n 4 ’ . : 5 . 1 x | — u . 45 . 7 ; . . e 4 * on) Fuge 20 * * — 1 1 > 1 8 Z ¥ vt be ig 7 e- 6 * C ö * — = N — — 7 * * * * 3 * . 8 * * 9 OW SHOES In Button, Strap -Tie, Oxford and Harvard Ties, IN ANY STYLE OF TOE. Range of Prices from $1 to $3. J. G. BRANDT, 504 and 506 Franklin Ave. per cent, this latter figure being reached on meat. The figures for the very best grade of articles run as follows: 1881. 1882. Flour (bri) 22 . 7 50 to 8 80 $8 00 to Corn meal (bu) 75 1 50 Rye flour (ib) 3 Ho miu 50 2 Bice (Io) . 4 on Beans (bu) Cheese (lb) —— Molasses (gal) Soap (box) Oreamery butter.... ae Eges Coffee, Java (good).... Coffee, Rio . aa eee teense Sugar, brown..... err ° Sugar, granulat eo Sugar, crushed „„ 12 Flour, it will be noticed, is now only 50 cents a barrel higher than last veal, but during the iall and spring it was $1 higher, so that the av- erage increase has been between 10 and 12 percent, Meal is extravagantly high, and out of proportion to the shortage of last year’s crop of corn. Cora-pone and bacon’’ have become iuxuries under present prices. Hom- iny, following corn, is up 100 per cent. This article is much used as a Vegetable among the working classe3, 204 itsinordinate price comes especially hard upon them. The despised beau, it will be noticed, has oy up almost 45 per cent, a fact more bewatled in Boston than in St. Louis, Eggs have been exceedingly high all the season; too high, again, to be easily explained. Thev have not gone below 15 cents a dozen, while last year they sold everywhere in April at three dozen forz5 cents. This is really an advance of 100 per ceut on eges, although the present figures do not show 80 great 4 difference. Strangly enough molasses and syrups are up about 30 per cent, while sugar has not changed atall. Sugar, however,is an article always sold without profit. Just now sugar is whole- saleing ata half cent off last July’s figures. Butter appears to be no higher than last year, but really itis. Tne drouth began last year in July and butter went up ata gallop. But this has been an unexcelled grass season, and butter ought to be 30 per cent lower than it is; ditto of course with cheese. Coffee, being an imported article, has been little affected by the alleged scarcity of corn. Lately it nas gone down three cents a pound on all grades. CANNED GOODS of all descriptions were very high last fall, but the break came early in the year, and forthe last five months they have averaged no higher than last year. Some few varities of fruit and vogetables are just now selling cheaper than ever before, but this is because of the prospects ot an immense crop this year. Packers who expected to makea fortune in cauned fruits last year falled utter- ly. Anticipating very high prices,they packed allthey could get hold of. The high prices, and the talk of still higher prices, scared -con- sumers away from canned goods early in the winter, anc the consequence was that packers found themselves overloaded. The: goods were then rushed west so fast as to almost cause a freight blockade, and put on tite market at any price that could be obtained. Imported goods and fancy groceries generally are at the same figure or iess than last year. Unfortunately, however, the multitude can- not live on fancy groceries. What the 15 & week clerk requires is away up; what he is uuable to afford at any time is down a trifis. Dried apples are not considered a luxury, but they have gone uptromic a poundtose. Coal ol remains about as last year, 200 a gallon, ADVANCE IN VEGETABLES. It is very diflicult to compare the prices of vegetables and fruits at any given date, as the market changes daily; stillit can be done in a general way. The prices given below sre those which prevaiied at Union Market on July i3, 1881, and July 13, 82. 188) New potatoes (bu) Tomatoes (peck) OJorn (dog) Lettuce (head) Cabbage (head) Peas (pk) String beans (pk) Gumbo (pW ...... . „00 Onions (pk) Beets (doz bunches) Squash (head) Cucumbers (dez) Ontons, young (dog) Apples (pk) Peaches (box) Watermelous. ...... . Canliflowers Cherries (quart) pT a ee ee 25 N With the exception of tomatoes, cabbage, cucumbers, onions and squashes, prices do not seem to differ greatly from those of last year, Dut it must be remembered that last sea- son was a very backward while this has been a forward season. Then, again, some of the articles quoted are out of season. Last year cherries in their season sold at ö cents a quart, but this year they have not gone below cents. There was an almost equai difference in strawberries, and there will be yet in black berries. Blackberries last year went down as low as 20 cents a gallon, but this season they will never fall below that by the quart. It 16 now a certainty that fruitis going to be scarce and high all through the year, thus rendering it impossible for many housewives to do any caaning or preserving. IIousekeepers were appalled last year when, at this date, potatoes went up to $1 25 a bushel; but now, with the prospect of an immense crop, they are heid at the same exorbitant figure. They should be about 60 cents. ADVANCE IN BRBAD AND MILK. By general agreement among the leading retail city bakers the five-centloafof bread weighs twelve ounces. Au advance was made last fall when four went up. In place ot the l4-cucce loaf a 12-ounce loaf was adopted and has since prevailed, although most grades of flour have cone down one-half of their original] advance. The i2z-ounce loat is, however, what is called a fancy article. All up through the northern portion of the city there ure small bakers furnishing 13, 14, 15 and even 16-ounce loaves for ve cents, but where the weight is greater the quality of flour used is poorer. A great wany poor peopie would much rather uave al5-ounce joaf for their nickel, even if it does look a little darker colored than the snowy brands made at the fancy bakeries in center of the _§ city. Generally there can be no fault found with tune existing prices of bread, crackers, Gtc., i) the bakers have done little more than follow the advance in flour, which advance has been small compared with many other articles of daily food. With the drouth and the advance of feed last falicamethe certain advance in milk. The milkmen of the city are united in a union em- bracing 300 of the leading dairies in and arouna the city. They have rules and regulations governing the sale and prices of their milk, which, it is claimed, they are living up to very uarely. he price fixed upon by the union as neces- sary to be obtained in order to make the dairy business profitable is 33% cents agalion. To secure this price the milk is either sold pure at twelve quarts for a doilar, or it is skimmed and the 33); cents divided up between the cream and the reguiting skimmed milk. Near- ly all milk wagons now carry two large cans, the one containing pure milk sold at twelve quarts for the doliar, and the other skimmed milk sold at fourteen to sixteen quarts for the dollar. If a person secures more than twelve quarts for a dollar it is absolutely certain that the milk ig either skimmed or watered. The advance last fali was from 7 cents aquart to 8 gents, or nearly 18 per cent. 1 tnt tg ag ene ane a n summa ng the figures which presented, it will be noticed tnat 33 every instance where the advance is small the article is not essential or in universal and every day use inthe average family. Meats, to it will seen, have gone upfrom %5 7 per + Chicago and Kansas City Tickets WANTED. MULFORD & McKENZIE, Ticket Brokers, 108 N. Fourth St. and Twelfth and Poplar Sts. OE TS ST, ae ICE CREAM! For the best and purest in the City; for the largest quantity in the shortest time and fairest prices, go to All. 818 AND 820 MORGAN ST. —— — PERMANENT cure for toothache, neu- ral gla ana lockjaw without using drugs. Neuralgia of long standing cured in @ few days, no cure, no pay, ols Ordinary cases cured, from $2 to $10. in advance. Ordinary cases of toothache cured and the teeth preserved from any further de- va cay. Omce hours, 8a. m. till6p. m. PROF. LYNCH, 1100 North #leventh street. — Rm — — ception of tea, coffee, sugar and butter, have advanced from 5 to 100 per cent, with very few articles at the 5 end. Vegetables and fruits in their season have gone and will continue to go from 5 to 25 per cent higher than last year, notwithstanding that it has been a capital year for garden sass. Bread is up some 12 per cent and milk 18 per cent, They tell us that this 1s all due to tho drouth of last summer, but many believe, and will continue to believe, that, by manipulation and speculation and an inordinate greed for gain, fictitious values have at last been forced upon even the very necessaries of life. All manufactured goods are as cheap as they were last year, notwithstanding the fact that the cost of manufacture has been increased in nearly every instance. In conclusion, itis well to call attention to one staple article, one indispensabie article in every St. Louis family, which, inatead of going up, has gone down 25 r cent in the last year. The PostT-DisSPATCH was reduced last fall from twenty ceats a week to fifteen cent an unprecedentedly low figure for a live eight page paper. This reduc- tion was a great consolation to the people in their affliction, for they indeed felt that they could better do witbout porterhouse beefsteak than the newsy, spicy POST-DISPATCH. THAT great dermatologist, Dr. C. W. Ben- son, of Baltimore, has prepare his favorite prescription for general use, and now ary person, however poor, can get the benefit of his best treatment for skin diseases. It consists of both internal and external treat- ment. ABOUT HORSESHOES. Faults of Ordinary shoes, Which Contract the Heels and Spoil the Gait. From the Meaical News. Any one who will take the trouble to exam- ine, even casually, the .oatomy of a horse’s foot, will see that the frog is a wedge of elastic tissue fitted for concuesion. Each time it pounds the earth it spreads the hoof lateraliy by reason of its shave, for it is not only a wedge anteroposteriorly, but also vertically. It is fitted for concussions as perfectly as is ¢ the sole of the dog or cat. We know it is a mooted point among even good horsemen as to whether in shoeing frog- pressure should be courted or avoided. Ex- perience, we believe, willbe in favor of frog- pressure, and both anatomy and common sense are on its side. The frog is precisely fit- ted, as we have aaid. for such pressure, aud even our stony street pavements do but harden and develop the frog just as the bare-footed voy has his foot sole toughened. Xenophon tells us in his school for horsemen that colts brought up on ary, stony soils never need pro- tection. The ordinary shoe, with heel and toe cork, lifts the foot-sole from the ground and pre- vents sucn frog pressure. But, as a rule, such horses have more or less contracted heels and have not a long, free stride. Their gait is ‘*proggy.’’ Take off such shoes and put on the Goodenough or simbar shoe, and it is re- markabie to see howtheir gait improves and how the heel expands. In the winter time, ow'ng to the ice, itis necessary to shoe them with corks, say two or three times; all the rest of the year the Goodenough, applied cold, is ny far the best shoe. We speak alter consid. erable experience. Tne above item taken from the Medical News speaks voldmes in favor of the Good- enough shoe and system, and is alone a suf- ficient guarantee of the efficiency of this modern improvementin horse shoeing; it be- ing the only shoe which, botnin theory and practice, gives to the horse the wonderful benetits of ‘‘trog pressure. The only person in St. Louis authorized or competent to use this shoe and system, and whois also the sole agent in the West, is our fellow townsman Ed. Butler, whose advertisement can be seen on another page. FAR, far better for von than beer, ale or porter, and free from the intoxicating effects, is Hop Bitters. THE want columns oi the Post-DISPATCH make the most valuable advertising medium in St. Louis. BABY CARRIAGES VERY CHEAP At Simmons Hardware Company. PRESSED cigarettes, made of finest tobacco. Noticd to Printers. Bids will be received from responsible par- ties for the printing of the transactions of the Missouri State Medical Association. Specitica- tions, with copy ot the last transactions, will be founa at A. M. Leslie & Co.’s, No. 34 North Fifth street. All bids (under seal) must be put in the hands of the Secretary before July A, 1882. OnAs. A. Topp, Secretary, 1801 Washington avenue, St. Louis. A HUNDRED THOUSAND pei sons read each ten-cent wantin the Post-DISPATCH. Dr. Adams’ Turkish Bath, 311 N. Seventh Street. During the summer months a package of twenty tickets for $10. N PRESSED cigarettes last longer than others Seeing Is Believing. The muddy river water is made pure as Call and see for crystal by the Stevens Filter. yourself atthe Simmons Hardware Company. TO-MORROW at Schnaider’s m. The music ig of the best order. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER St. Louis Grand Orchestra n will play from 5 to u p. OW IST M To invest in anew suit of CLOTHES! because at this season all CLOTHING is yy de WEST POSSIBLE PRICE. An elegant Prince Albert Cost and rex. always dressy and gentlemanly—is just the thing tor any season of the year, y, have them for all classes and with pants to match; or in any of the pretty shades that nicely harmonize. The Chesterfield Frock, the most stylish garmey & young man can wear; we have them, of course, and they FIT to PE : Our business suits, in sack and frock, are cut short, media and long, and vin low, high and soft rolls. Many of these suits are made from the new and hag some mixtures JUST OUT. We are selling them from $10 up. Please call yy see how nicely and ECONOMICALLY we can fit you out. F. W. HUMPHREY & (0, Northeast Corner Fifth and Pine. ICE CHESTS! COsT Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, OF ALL KINDS ON PAYMENTS FOLDING BEDS, BEST and CHEAPEST in the World. J. W. STALEY & C0, SEVENTH AND MARKET. A. BIGGS & CO., Plambers, Gas and Steam Fitters, Sewering, Etc., NO. 711 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS. ANDREW F. BROWN, ONDERTABHER, BOARDING SALE & LIVERY STABLE, Nos. 101 to 107 S. Eleventh St., CORNER OF WALNUT. Iam now prepared to deal with my friends ana the ublic on the most reasonabie terms, and respect- ully invite their attention. The best quality of metallic and wooden caskets constantly on hand. >THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR SKIN DISEASES A Beautifer of the Complexion. It renders the Cuticle ——— Clear, and Smooth, and is the best possible sub- stitute for expensivo Sulphur Baths. It will heal Ulcers and Sores. Persons employing it have no need tore- scrt to Sulphur Springs for bathing purposes. It is a desirable DISINFECTANT ofCLOTH- ING or BED LINEN, and a capital remedy and preventive of Obnoxious or Contagious It is also valuable as an injection. As an ＋ of the TOILET, it is far more desirable t GLENW’S CavuTtron!--See that you get the ae wens a a 2 Lan any cosmetics. name an gn on the backer] TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES, and BLOTCHES 2 K Berg yield to its — ; and it is the very best 8 aa y 2 fsoap to shave with, leaving the skin smooth. counterseited. It ale ERADICATES DANDRUFE. The article} C. N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop., N.Y. I is endorsed by the Medical fraternity. FAMOUS REMEDIES. HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lung Diseases, HAIR REVIVUM, for Restoring Gray Hair to Original Color (Unequaled), 50 Cents, PIKE’S TOOTHACHE DROPS, which Cure in One Minute, Cents. HILL’S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE (instantaneous), 50 Cen 7 JAPANESE CORN FILE, for Removing Coras, Bunions, &c., 35 Cents. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING C0. æàZaqZ—̃—— Hm ee + eee — Nee MEL LIL ERS RETAIL DEPARTMENT. PrescriptionsCarefullyPrepared|Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, by Graduates in Pharmacy. Soaps, Sponges, Etc. FINE OLD WHISKIES AND CHOICE WINES AND BRA DIES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION FOR FAMILY USE. 709 AND 7i! WASHINGTON AVE ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE Northwest Corner of Fifth and Olive Streets. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. 3 Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apot et ries under the supervision of M. W. Alexander, Graduate Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. 7 CIGAR SPANISH, 3 for 25c. (Equal to best imported.) HAVANA FILLERS Sc, (Equal to average 100. JOE CLARE E, 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. a — — T . ——— Farner’s Stove & fur Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Ioe Boxer, etc., on MONTHLY PAYMENTS at very lowest rates. N. W. COR. FOUR AND CLARK A Open every night until 9 o’clock, — 1 e 2 * ay! iture Co, aie CS i * 8 < „ bitten i Arie i — HL 112 a 82 5 3 . eee 4 is as follows: Hon. Cc . ceeee . Sir Mincing Lane d Eliz Susan Phoebe Fairleigh...... Sallor’s Horn 1b „ „ „ 06600 2 On Monday evening} opera of “The Widow, have its initial perform Pickwick by the Hess € production of comic fashionable, and the nT harvest of music t “The Widow” is order: oy the widow).. 2 . : ; ; * = eeeeeeee ee eee ree eeee * . 11 P = pe 8 . ; . 1 8 pute * 5 5 Duke de Trep- zz Count dé Tro 74. 4% Passepoli (v ot tl 0 rr ; ; The following wilt concerts to be given t wick Theater Military J ership of Mr. Richard March, ‘‘Sharpshoot Selection, ‘‘Ciande I Air and variations (cor . L. Quadrilie, ‘‘Sounds Serio-comic | fantasia, Galop, ‘‘Kollicking,’ LOCAL DRA Stage Manager Sloeu tickets at Uhrig's Ca J. A. Ransone, 0. Shewell are summer Mise Ida Smith and ing valuable additions pany. | John W. Norton, buse, Will return Tugust. Miss Maud Walder Company, is an attract ger, and bas been bight Miss St. Quinten splendid service for and are great favori lie. Manager Spalding, on his wedding tour, here until the beg season. Rice’s New Surprise with Grace Pialsted as next season a new t Queen of the Circus.” Miss Libbie Noxon, by the Chi papers cided hit in that city t the new melodrama, * ' Gilbert and Sulll cerer”’ is in with V
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| CLOTHING is solg Coat and vest ot the year. We t stylish garment to PERFECTION } long, and with > new and hand. ‘Please call and pets, Stoves, HING GOODS, ON PAYMENTS, IST in the World. EY & CO. Lung Diseases, ualed), 50 Cents. ts. L KINDS ING co. MENT. Toilet Articles, ponges, Etc. ES AND BRAN- PN AVE STORE, 3, Mirrors, Hair oilet Articles. NE WATER. petent apother der, Graduate KE, ture Co. ce Boxer, etc., on LARK AV AMUSEMENTS, Attractions at the Summer The: aters Next Week. ‘Billee Taylor“ and The Widow’’— Local Gossip—General Musical and Dramatic Notes. The midsummer dearth, or theatrical vac- uum, has ceased to be characteristic of St. Louis since the gardens commenced running nightly programmes and drawing to the city a large number of professionals. It is no longer necessary to go from home to hear the news,“ for the local actors and singers make a round of attrac- tions, and keep such a continuity of informa- tion that the city has grown into considera-. tion as a theatrical center. The beginning is small, perhaps, and to many insignifi- cant, but the commencement was half the battle. There are now more than three times the number of profes- sionals summering here than eight or ten years ago, and the list is annually swell- ing. It has been discovered that all the ac- cessorles of management, engagements and theatrical productions are obtainable here, aud there are many unconsidered trifies in favor of St. Louis as a theatrieal city, not only in winter, hut in the summer vacation, For this the gardens are to be commended. Both Uhrig’s Cave and the Pickwick have attracted large audiences during the week. The phenomenally cool weather continued and interfered somewhat with the increase of patronage expected, At the Cave the pro- duction of the new opera, Claude Duval,“ was the principal event of the week, and was specially applauded for its melody, its amusing situations, its comical dialogue and handsome setting. In brief the effort proved successful and Ford’s Opera Company showed musical ability in their several roles. Atthe Pickwick aseries of performances ‘have been given for the ben- efit of the Russian exiles, attracting an excel- lent patronage. The programme was the second week (of The Bohemian Girl,“ in which the liess Opera Company developed considerable strength. UHRIG’S CAVE. To-morrow evening Ford’s Opera Company will appear at the Cave in the popular opera of ‘‘Billee Taylor, or the Reward of Virtue,” accompanied by new scenery, a well-drilled chorus and handsome accessories. The cast is as follows: Hon. Capt. Flapper....... „W. H. Fitzgerald. Billee Taylor „eee Chas. F. Lang, Sir Mincing Lane J. H. Jones, Christopher Crab L. W. Raymond. Ben. Barnaclle Geo. W. Denham. Wenne s May Stembler. Eliza Dabse Genevieve Reynolds. — eren Mamie Taylor. Phoebe Fairleig n. Blanche Chapman. Satlor's Hornpipd . Clara Downs. PICKWICK THEATER. On Monday evening] next Lavellee's comic opera of The Widow,“ in three acts, will have its initial performance in this city at the Pickwick by the Hess Opera Company. The production of comic opera is becoming quite fashionable, and the public is reaping a rich harvest of music therefrom. The cast of “The Widow” is arranged in the following order: Pacquita (the widow)...... Miss Emma Ellsner Adeje (Marchioness Beausant) EP ion cncecoesdedusecsons secteds Miss Rose Leighton Nanine (ward of the Duke) lle Miss Louise Eissin Marquis Beausant .. — 2 Mr. N b Marcel de Bois (in love with Nanine) bebe ee . Mr. Alfred Wilkie Duke de roppppp Mr. Arthur W. Tams Count de Frop. . . „ene. cveseds Mr. D. A. Flint Passepoil (valet of the Count) „% „ ..... V Mr. James G. Peakes The following wilt be the programme of the concerts to be given this week bythe Pick- wick Theater Military Band, under the lead - ership of Mr. Richard Maddera: March, ‘‘Sharpshooters,’’...:-see. Schlepegrefl Selection, ‘‘Ciaude Duval.“ Solomon Air and variationa (cornet solo) Read Performed by Mr. James Stevens. Gems of Scotland Cavallini Quadrilie, Sounds from the Opera, FWW Stra uss Sario-comic fantasia, Chips Beyer Galop., Ralliekiasg.“ . . scsvetesesvocscces Pietke LOCAL DRAMATIC NEWS. Stege Manager Slocum, of Pope’, is taking tickets at Uhrig’s Cave. J. A. Ransone, O. W. Blake and J. H. Shewell are summering in this city. Miss Ida Smith and Mrs. Hudson are prov- ing valuable additions to Ford’s Opera Com- pany. John W. Norton, of the Grand Opera- house, will return from New York the lst of August. Miss Maud Waldemere, of Ford’s Opera Company, is an attractive and pleasing sin- ger, and bas been highly successful. Miss St. Quintenand the Peakes are doing splendid service for the Hess Opera Company and are great favorites with the local pub- lic. Manager Spalding, of the Olymple, is now on his wedding tour, and is not expected here until the beginning of the theatrical season. Rice’s New Surprise Party, now organizing rt season a new burlesque, entitled The Queen of the Circus.“ Miss Libbie Noxon, of this city, is declared bv the Chicago papers to have made a de- c.ded hit in that city this week as Blossom in the new melodrama, **A Square Man.“ Manager E. E. Rice of the Pickwick Thea- ‘er, left for New York last Wednesday, to complete his arrangements with the attrac- tions that are to follow the Hess Company at the Pickwick. Gilbert and Sullivan’s opera of The Sor- cerer”’ is in rehearsal at the Cave for July 23, with Varney’s Musketeers““ and Strauss’ “Merry War’? in preparation. The Ford Company has considerable work ahead. : Mr. John J. Collins has secured the follow- ing excelient company to support Mr. Fred- erick Warde, the tragedian, next season: Menry Aveling, L. F. Rand, J. B. Curran, * Murrey, O. W. Blake, J. A. Ransone, P. K Sturgeon, F. M. Jackson, T. K. Garrick, 1 Allen, Auna Boyle, Mary Davenport, rances Pielas; stage manager, D. R. Allen; business manag ’ . M. Lirming sot lag W. Roberts; treasurer, Miss Pear) Eytinge who begi A , ns her starring tour at the 1 eople’s in the new N. of Brentwood,” is a daughter of Sol. Eytinge the artist, Who became tamous by reason of his Biackvilie sketches. Miss Eytinge wag several years leading lady at Wallack’s, and is stated to be handsome, desides possessing dramatic aud Hterary abilities. Mana er * ebb has „ 1 a . ‘ AS 2 4 2 * gk 4 1 1 a od 1 * . * * „ be . * x * 7 . . 1 * 4 1 N ° 3 ' | , + 0 ae 7 a 1 25 v 7 * « . (ao 2 U 1 . 7 Ss ‘ae 8 ye * ne j — 4 x eh * ; 7 ö ‘ 2 y,” on the New F : . — ’ c | ISMAIL IN ROME. t 2 7 ° * * * 1 How the Ex-Khedive of Egypt is En- 8 > : > joying This Life. — 2 + ps / 8085 2 a — : 224 ore . vr pe oa iy > ats 2 zi 1 4 oO * — 2 w ao * St Tonis 4 ~~ 1 » ~ „ aur The managers of Prussian thea — ing sheet tin for scen dir nh fire-proof, and is more durab Mrs. Edgar Buckner, land, has been ad than caves, tro to the Vokes-Bijeu Opera Company, and will sing — Mr. Willie Edoul h Jul We oF Mice aan oe ‘of Maggie Mitchell, as 4 member of his Sparks“ Company for next Mrs. Zelda Seguin Wallace will give her coming season to concert and oratorio en- 8 under the direction of Manager ax Strakosch. Sir Randal Roberts will not be a member of y next season. He ,and will probably The Fun on the Bristol’? company has made such a good impression in England that Mr. Jarrett seriously thinks of keeping it there all next season. Chicago is to have a fine music hall and art It will extend for 270 feet at Mich- igan avenue and Monroe street. ed cost is to be $1,250,000. “Touch and Go,” | C. Bunner an atthews, will be brought out by Mr. John T. Raymond in September next. the American prima donna, will leave the Paris Opera next autumn and will thereafter con- fine her appearances to Italian opera. Mme. Janauschek, after a brief visit to Bos- ton, sailedfrom New York for Europe on She has completel er recent severe indisposition. Mme. Modjeska’s American tour under Mr. John Stetson’s management will begin in She is still playing Odette“ to large audiences in the London Haymarket. The Fanny Kellogg-Brignoli Concert Com- pany’s success at Toronto,Canada, last month was so unqualified that it has been engaged for three concerts in that city during the com- Signor Ahemo, the private secretary and even connection..of King Victor Emmanuel, for that gentleman had married a relation of the Coun Mirafiore, with whom the King, it“ known, had contracted a morganatic on. This very handsome villa became the property of Count Telfener, the railway con- tractor, who is now engaged in construct the direct line from New York then passed intothe h retired from business, who mo prominent figures in the socle and Rome, = his 23 * Alexandria there was assign 2 — in that villa hed his family, consisting whom he never mentions save in terms of the highest respect and affection, and a large bevy of ladies, such as the custom of the East entitles a person of his rank and established himself in Rome, his proceedin here attracted no little attention. He is, Manch F ester wo ke to know some details about him. His house has done a good deal of business with Manchester. Kate Claxton’s com has written a new star in iton ther has announced t interest in the welfare of Man can tell you, as exactly ag was told in your imp the number of d bales of cotton shipped from Alexandria to Liverpool for the manufacturing usages of present I am chiefly concerned with position in Rome. There he knows dy worth knowing, and evidently this first business todosofrom the mat of his arrival. Nor is there any great difficulty for a person of fair standi ciety to know him. receives visits in the morning. You go to the Villa Telfener, are shown into a spacious room on the ground floor to the right of the entrance, where you will find twoor three secretaries busily writing. your card or letter of introduction, one of the secretaries disappears, returns in a oouple of and by him you are conducted through a small ante-room into a large draw- ing-room, atthe end of which you will find seated the Oriental retired from business. He rises, receives you most courteously, offers you at once a cigar or a cigarette, whichever you prefer, insists, whatever remonstrance on himself holding the light for you, when youare lighting your then proceed to on all possible subjects with equal courtesy He ts a little, decidédiv stout gen- tleman, has no Oriental swarthiness or gravi- ty in his manner,forshe is as fair as an Anglo- Saxon, and in his features, which tell of some 60 years of age, you are most struck by his half-closed eyes ard b which they possess. indeed perfect French, is full ot bon mots and epigrams, and so overflowing with anec- t he might almost figure as the hero of Capt. Marryatt’s story, “The Tasha of Many Tales.“ Perhaps he will invite you to stay to luncheon, at which all the secretaries are present. Later in the day the large gates of the Villa Telfener are thrown open, and our Oriental friend may be seen setting out for his afternoon drive to the Pincio or the Villa Borghese in his dark caleche or brovg- ham, with the red wheels, the dark blue liv- eries, and the two fine Pincia or the VIIIa universal bowing and greeting he comes, above ali between the ladies and bimself, for he is a prodigious favorite with air sex. Once a mon of last Friday, Mr. Sims Reeves has returned from Germany, where the baths have, it 18 hoped and believed, effectually cured bis rheumatism, or gout, or whatever his malady On presenting M. B. Curtis will play an engagement in London next summer, beginning in Juno, under M. B. Leavitt’s engagement, at either the Adelphi or Gaiety, supported by an American company. Mr. Edwin A. Locke has jurt completed a new piece in which Miss Minnie Palmer and E. Graham will star next season. a comedy-drama entitled *‘Bodie, the Pearl of Serpent Mountain.” - Owing to the precarious condition of his r. Maurice Strafford has re- tired from the dramatic profession and taken up his residence in New York, where he has become a partner in an importing house. Noah Orr, thegiant, who has »een seen in numerous museums and circuses and lately traveled witha Lilliputian company repre- senting the giant in Jack the Giant Killer,” died in Marysville, Ohio, July 1, aged 46 father’s health, the slight squint @ speaks excelient, Lytton Sothern will not come to America with the Wyndham Company next season as he has made a contratt to tour the Unite States a year later as astar, in Lord Dun- dreary and other characters formerly played Mr. Car! Rosa, the English opera manager, and Mr. Franko, the German manager, have joined their forces for a London season later on, and by this union Herr Hans Richter be- comes the operatic director of Carl Rosa’s provincial tour. Mr. Nat Goodwin is shortly to join his wife and her sister, Mies Emie Weatheraby, at | White Sulphur Springs, Va., and try the baths. He still feels the results of the accident b which a ligament in his leg was ruptu about a year azo. Mr. Fred Burgess,for three years past agent for his brother’s *‘Widow Bedott” company has been re-engaged for next season. Mr. Ne Burgess, who is enjoying himself in Londen, will return about September 1, and immedi- ately begin another starring tour. Mrs: Lanetry’s engagement in Boston will probably be played in the Globe Theater. She will begin her American tour under Messrs. Abbey & Shoeffel’e management, in the Germania (formerly Wallack’s) Theater, New York, that house having been secured orghese there is a rha perhaps, when soned. Guiteau might have ended a Magnificent state carriage with four gray horses, aud coachman and footman wear, not the usual dark blue, but and gold state liveries. takes the direction of the Qu where the sentinels present ar enters and after he King Humbert. riage goes in another direction. distinguished personages in Rome who visit at the Quirinal do not visit atican, and vice versa; but our Oriental friend is equaliv at home on the right and the left side of the Tiber, and when he drives up to the gates of the Vatican all the Swiss guards are called out, and this be- liever in Mahommed is treated with all the forms of old Papal etiquette by the successor * orgeous light blue he state carriage as finished his visit to Sometimes tbe state car- the King of Ital the Pope at the Stage Manager Seymour says that since last September he has read 150 plays offered by American authors to the Madison Square Theater, and out of that number only tive have been accepted— the rest, remarks, were all bad.” the scene laid in this country. bardt-Damalas’ three weeks’ en- gagement at the London Gaiety brought 540, 000 into the treasury. band are now restiag ather villa near Havre, but will emerge to play“ La Dame aux Ca- melias“ at Aix on the 15th, and at Vichy four days later, for which they are to receive After these drives and visits he returns to the Viila Telfener, and no evening during his stay in Rome is allowed to pass over without a dinner party of some eight or ten gaests, at consisting of ladies, these guests chosen with singular tact from the most influential political or social circles, without any distinction of party, in the Ital- And if the saying ascribed to almerston be true, tbat la vraie base de la diplomacie c'est la cuisine, our Oriental friend’s dinners are the highest triumphs of diplomatic art. Until bis arrival in the Belgian embassy was considered to stan t; but the sauces and entre- r. M. Van Loo must hide their truth diminished heads before the unrivaled courses of a Villa Teifener dinner. neologian in his interpretation of the maxims of the Koran respecting wine. wet Mohammedans as well as wet Quakers, and as the libations of Johannisberg follow the Madeira, and the Chateau La Rose or Chambertin follow the Jobannisberg, and Veuve Cliquot, with all her creamy attrac- tions, follows the claretor Burgundy, the guests can not help thinking that unless they are moderate in their draughts they may themselves exhibit the spectacle of wet Europeans.’’ After dinner the host does the honors of bis saloon with untiring gayety and urbanity. He passes from one fair guest to another, keeping all in good humor with his jokes and stories, so that the impression which they carry away is even more that of good willtoward their host than of samira- tion for the splendor of the banquet. Rarely if ever, have they partaken of a ban- ere the table groaned beneath such antities of massive gilver and gold plate. ur Oriental friend can well afford to have late if it be true that he e much more correct to say Was ejected from the firm with ao income £200,000 a year. The no- Almanack des Gourmandes which Macauley loved to quote declares that when a man gives you a good dinner you are well of him for at least three am afraid this rule is not always by the guests of the Oriental. They own to whisper of late that their host, who bas far more gold and silver than what glitters on his table, bas been employing some of it to make matters far from pieasant in Exypt, and that some of the said gold and silver bas even found its way into the pocket before I have written anchester readers, I feel convinced, will have guessed that the Oriental retired from business who lives in such splendor in Rome is no other than the Khedive Ismail, who rules with such pomp and power in Cairo. French Stagnation. From the New York Times. ation of the French population is source of satisfaction to the Ger- would, they main- in Fut four was Sarah and her hus- Manager Abbey is having built à palace car on a new model for the tour of Mrs. Langtry next season, and that of Henry Irving the season following. There wiil be three pri- vate compartments, one of which Mr. Abbey will retain for his own use, a drawing-room supplied with a piano,a dinjng-room, a com- pletely equipped kitchen and a bath. Mr. Louis Aldrich will shortly take his family to the seaside for the summer. and his partner, Mr. Parslae, have engaged Mr. M. A. Kennedy, a San Francisco actor, to | ) play Maj. Britt in with Grace Piaisted as the star, Will produce | season, . Chaplin, who goes with Mme. Janauschek. The / Jerseyman” is the title of the new „ Edwin A. Locke has just completed.for Mr. Barney McAuley. Locke, it will be remembered, is the author „A Messenger from Jarvis Section,’’ in which Mr. McAuley has been so successful for the past four seasons. been accepted, and will be produced ;in the Mr. Stuart Robson had a with the boys“ on the Four some time previous be had invitea every boy he met to come to his residence in Cohasset on the national holida his invitations, about “My Partner” Jerseyman“ has reat deal of “fun and, in response to fty lads of all condi- tions in life appeared there. The genial actor treated them to ice cream by the gallon and cake by the bushel, together with numerous other toothsome compounds dear to the youth- ful palate, and, when they could eat no more, he organized a celebration that evokea more and old, it is safe to say, than was realized that day at any other place in the commonwealth. heartily seconded by his Jong-time partner, Crane, and by Mr. Charies R. Thorne, Jr., of the Union Square Theater, who joined inthe sports and games with all possible zest. The boys around Cobasset and along the south shore will iong remember the occasion as one of the jolliest **Fourths” they such services of retired, it would and are about to be relegated to the who first wore them, it is announced that real guid beads, real turquoises and pure amber beads are in vogue in Paris. real fun, for youn His efforts were A Philanthropist Dished. From the Philadeiphia Record. It was a pathetic’ incident. The elderly gentleman was walking down Tenth street when the wall of a tender youth who had fallen on the sidewalk and oroken the crock- ail smote upon his ear, “Never mind, my littfelad; are you much the benevolent gray-heard. „Because Ill get cloth over places. There are frogs of black cord up 185 —— rkish that proidered dresses will increase next season, d some economical persons think it well to buy embroidered cashmere dresses for aext wi ery in his dinner No, sir; I’m not hurt,” “Then why do you ery?’ licked when I get home.“ Well, my boy; go and buy another plate and cu and your mother won’t know the difference said Philanthropy, as he handed the lad a e boy took the mone owl than before. exhaust — available, and, fall back u mere boys. best, cause them to This is the real ger to France from her popu : lation increasing so very slowly, and. in f y cam 8 with the half-starvea set up a more dismal get licked all the same—boo oo.“ interested gentieman. **Caute you Only give me ten cents, and sucker I picked up yesterday The venerable gentieman 8 of out to nurse, which has been shown in the most conclusive manner to. an enormous mortality. Ih the “Do you know that couple?” asked a young man just graduated from Yale, who was walk- ing behind them with a friend. “They are Blanche Douylas and Walter Malley. Mrs. Scoville’s Bouquet, Washington S peciai to Cincinnati Gazette. It was stated ith these dispatches in the re- port of the Guiteau execution that on the af- ternoen of the day before Mrs. Scoville sent fo the Jailalarge bouquet, and that there were reasons to think some of the flowers contained poison, by means of which it was expected Gulteau might escape the gallows. The report at the time was generally denied as sensational. The analysis of the suspected flowers, which has been completed by the chemist to-day, shows that the report was true, and that the central sufficient quantity, said Dr. Tilden, chemist at the laboratory of the Army Medical Muse- um, to have killed several men if they had taken it. The incidents of that after - noon, in view of this discov- er y, have additional significance, Mrs. Scoville’s passionate outburst at ne being permitted to enter the call, and her e ointment on account of it, were notieed at the time. The officers thought then, and are now quite certain, that if she haa beem admitted to the ceil and had whispered in Guitean’s ear that the flower was poi- his life * ö * on. ‘ait It s certain that Mrs. Scoville, in all possible ways, from the corridor out - side the cell, called her brother’s attention to the central flower, which was a large white rose. She said it was the finest flower she had ever seen, commented earnestly on its beauty, and endeavored in every possible manner to call Guiteau's attention to it. The analysis of the chemist, as to whose skill there can be no doubt, no longer leaves a question that the Jail officers barely saved their prisoner for the callows. More of the flowers are to be analyzed. Oscar Wilde’s Papa. From the Charleston News and Courter. A contemporary in a biographical sketch of Oscar Wilde telis a story which is almost as broad as the famous one of which Lad Mary Wortley Montague was the subject. says: Wdence Mr. Wilde got his æstbeti- cism we know not. It was not from that worthy man of science, his father. His habits were Hibernian to the core, and ‘racy of the soil.“ Dining out one day in Dublin, a lady, an intimate acquaintance, whom be took down to dinner, said: * Now really, Sir William, this is outrageous; you haven’t washed your hands.“ With great good humor the emivent oculist replied: ‘I will bet you there’s a dirtier hand than that here.’ ‘I don’t believe it,“ rejoined his fair com- panion. ‘Well then, there,’saidthe knight, and he held ‘up his other hand. He spoke FASHION NOTES. The newest canes for gentlemen have ham- mered copper heads. Large Leghorn hats with white and yellow plumes are most popular because they can be worn with costumes of any of the colors now in vogue. Venetian lace in patterns like those of rose point is the most elegant trimming for the Canton crepe dresses worn at summer re- ceptions. The latest large London hat, called the Langtry, has marabout feathers set in a soft fluffy puff on the edge of the brim. ‘ . Many of the cotton satines that are too striking and bizarre for dresses to be worn in the city will be effective for country toilets. The prettiest lace mantle is the doubly fichu of guipure net with a full frill of “4 lace on its edges, and black velvet ribbon bows to tie it in front. * Madopolams is the new French fabric fer A dresses. It is stamped with figures b cream white. right colors, or else itis plain Just as beaded trimmings are ay pew ndians Tea-gowns have Watteau overdresses of large figured foulard, with a skirt of crevette (shrimp) colored satin trimmed with puffs and white lace. Bows of dark red velvet rib- bon trim the corsage and sleeves. | 8 White Chudda cloth dresses, with old bl ue or dull red velvet collar and cuffs, are worn at summer hotels by ladies whose fair com- ‘plexion will admit such a trying toilet. | boys wear scariet coats of hussar << thetr white kilt suits at the watter- of the jacket. A red Tu fez completes the costume. Merchants p the taste for em- nter at their presen ye par white mull shawis em Large mull sha — A — n Miss Carrie Swain will begin her starring antime, the Germans have plenty of men, and women of weal who rt it 3 this and bot are ted on a silk skirt in to bring out its ef- ert: g we 4 7 7 7 Kis K „ 1 * a! + 7% 8 8 4 8 1 r PTE Shalt Aer 2 1 * * ya itp * * y — * s Bade 0 „ 2 * * „ 4 1 A * „ 1 N , 3 s 7 * = 2 2 * ¢ . * „ * 7 Bo Ss “re : - * cs de . * N 0 i lative Notable 8. 1 g . a 7 * * a — 2 ae Great Need—Frank Cushing’s | Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, : Occurred in the Senate between aq Senators Butler Conger. Senator Con- ger is a very trying man. He bas a bitter, acrid wit which is certainly devold of the | finer quality of humor, and when he makes a joke somebody always winces. When he was in the House he lacked dignity, and was dis- posed to turn the assembly of notables into |. an amateur minstrel performance. When he | Presen “Was tra nslated to the ‘Senate he learned to behave himself better. He -hass son who They Hen here. In the shooting affair which oo- curred in the office of the National Republi- can last winter, by which Soteldo lost his life while making an attack, with his brother to help him, on Mr. Barton, one of the edi- tors, Mr. Conger, seeing two armed men at- tacking Mr. Barton, exerted himself most heroically to save the lamp that stood on the table, which he galiantly carried to a place of safety. Senator Butlerisa member of the celebrated Butler family of South Carolina, of whom Fanny Kembie married one—the notorious Pierce Butler. As is well known, the two Senators from South Carolina have only two legs between them—but they are just as plucky as if they had two legs apiece. Senator Butler isn’t afraid to speak his mind if he is a one-legged man, and as for Senator Hampton, be does his best to control himself, but he isa regular old fire-eater. He can’t help liking to fight and wanting to lick a man when he says insulting things about him. If there ever was anything supremely funny, Hampton’s efforts to "| get John Sherman to fight a year or two ago. The fiery old soldier was in dead earnest. Hethought John Sherman a scoundrel and told him so. SenatorSherman believes in mor- al suasion—ietting a m tear hie reputation to p a blow. It may seem a barbarous sentiment, but in the times when à resort to Bladens- burg was occasionally’ known between two was not half such a In point of fact essmen were se- Paris Letter to the New York Times. Lam usually disposed don’t rain it ballet u it withou ; the weather is wet, There are holes in the asphalt causeways, holes in the macadam of wning m tinguished the city of the Sultan, in the streets where stones are still used for pave- Whether you go to the wealth quarters or to the proleta the situation is the same, the Commission of Puo- lic Ways shows the same indifference to the comfort of its fellow-eitizens. Formeriy the access to the Champs Ei all vehicles unprovided springs, and interdicted to om rtain hours of the afternoon; now all re- strictions have been removed, the fashionable carts and the City Fathers, memorialized on the sub- ravely reply: This is as it should be. amp Elysees avenue is the main artery between the Place de la Concorde and the Etoile, wherefore it is neither right nor just to give its monopoly to Such partiality might be expected tyranny; it cannot be tel- erated by an Administration which is inspired by the immortal principles of 89.“ Some peo- the connection between liberty dirty streets, but the Adiles main- tain that this connection exis of the “Socialist’’—the advan have substituted this epithet for “ organs approve the: do Council, there may be—wherefore I shail not discuss the question, merely noticing the fact that the impression produced by this mani- festation of equality on foreign visitors is not universally favorabie, any more is the notion of fraternity connected with certain rformances in the Bois de Boulogne, when o or three cases of it was Senator romenade one sees more him names and without striking of communicati antagonists Con the belligerent Con usly hurt—they were slightly winged, but that was rather a warning to them to be themselves in future. Of course, the N love-your-neigh bor-as-yourself- but - pay - your - political - assessment would be deeply shocked at this antique sen- timent, just as they are paralyzed by the ini- uities of the Mormons, While vorce laws are theshame and scandal of the nineteenth century. But when people's rep- utations are dear to them they are willing to * hole in their skins for the sake of rep; To return to Senator Conger, He had a veritable romance, although last man in the world to fall a In early life he had a young Dy 1 oe under a regime of rosé contained very plain traces of arsenic, a |. of the Municipal are ice have made se e main roads, gathering land pirates, male and female, | many asten oradozen in the course evening; but this remedy is insufficient, and will, I fancy, be abandoned as expensive, for the interesting victims” of the vile mou- chards’’ are uniformity of days’ detention with a gratuity of 2f. and the recommendation ‘‘to work at some hon- est profession,“ which moé@t of them inter- their lights and begin their marrying ofthe Representative from first love, then a widow, came to. Washiugton on a visit, and one day, going down tothe Capitol, from the ladies’ gallery of the House she heard a gentleman making a speech. She listened to ite conclusion, recognized her former lover, and sent him s‘card.. He imme- diately left the floor of the House and came up tothe gallery, where their acquaintance was renewed, andin a few weeks the pretty widow was the second Mrs. Conger, The fashion of ladies going to the House and Senate galleries has its increases and pses, just like everything else feminine. Never, since the Electoral Commission days, ladies been seen so much at the present session. the summer h pret according to exploits over again. oreignere, however, are rather indifferent to such considerations; they care naught for sociology, and, learning from such of their acquaintances as have made the e that Paris is terribly dull and dirty -their visit or make it a flying one, is a sore trial to the hotel-keepers. two months, at least, would be my advice te ail intending travelers; there is no any one here at present except where a horse-tamer exhibits two of his equine pupils on a see-saw, and the Hip which establishment two oxen balance each other at the opposite extremities of a plank. The Salon has closed its doors, and so has M. Petit’s show of paintings in the Rue de Seze —infinitely more choice, by the way official one, and the Vaudeville, Roval, and the Varietes will be like grave- yards next Saturday. so that exotics Wil be left with only avery meagre bill of fare to But whata splendid outlook there is for next season. Judge for yourselves how worthy of all praise will be the caterers to public amusement if they the Capitol as durin Even now, in spite exira, they flock there in numbers. It is absolutely de rigueur for a member to invite a party of ladies of his acquaintance to lunen at the Capitol restaurant if he sees them on the gallery. (N. B.—It is hoped that this will meet the eye of the Missouri delegation.) He must offer them cham understand is to be refused and beer ordered instead. When the bill comes in the Con- gressman will then understand himself what the understanding was. The she correspondents to the number of twenty have organized a b course it does not include all the she corre- spondents, of which there are probably two | bundred in Washington. are not ashamed of the faith that is in them. Mrs. Olivia Briggs, who was long known the most obriliant ne, which they will Only those that A Knight of PythiasjPresentation. At the regular weekly meeting of Golden Crown Lodge, No. 62, Knights of Pythias, at their hall, Tuesday evening, July 11, the fol- lowing officers for the new term were in- . Aldrich, Past Chancellor. kus, Chancellor Co Chas. S. Alvord, Vice-Chancellor. Rev. Dr. Gierlow, Prelate. ex. * Zuni Indian man is. Master at Arms. Inner and Outer . Cook, Alex. Lightstone and Chas. ch, Representatives to the Grand t Washi last winter, who went tions cf Washington “ee zed the literati. Mr. Cush- tlyfjilted the Zunis for oe whom — m week, but papers say the fall. Where Zuni is Stal It is either near W Land and Herald Island, or else somewhere to Boston, and w Ward Howe and all seems to know. ree musle in the White H The resideat often selects the the o Mr. Aldrich. jewel badge was present-
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ouis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, July 15, 1882. Srenplen St. Tauis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, July 15, 1882, Step ‘ around eer — she was loved by the pan PROFLIGATE BERLIN. " w open a - eee ny. Her lusterless eyes wou Pp Bis k’s Wi ose end tet — — — might better be directed against the loigul- ties and ae a eapital an the Spree, for although Paris is constantly A MEETING, | Quite carelessly I turned the newsy sheet; ingly, and, looking at some familiar face wiih A song I wrote full many @ Year BRO tear-bedimmed expression near her, ‘ 4 I } tall of Gern tar- Bmiled up at me, as in 4 crowded street smile them a recognition—s sad, painful rec- Berlin Correspondence Philadelphia Press. diaden at home, it is no secret tha Berlin) = gas One runs across a friend he used to know. Rick. | : does not d to Paris in the : that; 4 ‘as New | ogn Social Berlin preserves the outward besiege the, flesh. Alfred Ayl Captaia of Ot all the bo e, the transport and the truth | on her pulse and one on her bandaged fore, passion flower and the datt grow in il striate ins Ra and Military Secreta 5 Which to the impetuous morn of life bejoog, h and, as he iced the weary, faint | ſuxurlance. : Tun wants ’ in the Post-DisPaTon costen | the Trans 1 vere! That once again I seemed to grasp my youth. pulsation, would shake his head, prophetic of] Though going their best, the n ea Sot journalist ond ; oo boys, Counts Herbert and John, haye of late : . = sat gt } ) go full it was of that sweet fancied pain The flaps of her tent are raised, and old | pes ‘ | ’ — * York. He called : n rivaied in profligacy by their lordly as- - We woo and cherish ere we meet with woe, Ned Struthers, hatin hand, looks in, asking | gociates. Itis io neceth 3 — 42 A ROYAL RESORT. vs 2 of the World at 1 felt as one who hears a plaintive strain The His mother sang him in the long ago. in a mute way permission to enter. that the imposing rtals of the Palace | tT Oe ttt aaa we 2 ro 5 9 — 9 e Le 2898 Up from their grave, the years that lay be. That sung’s birthday and my stern present, came Like phantom torms, and swept across the scene, oa my broken dreams of love and Beariug fame. Fair hopés and bright ambitions that I knew In that old time, with that ideal grace, Shone for one moment, then were lost to view Behind the dui! clouds of the commonplace With trembling hands I ps the sheet away. Ah, little song! the sad and hopeless truth Struck like an arrow when we met that My life has missed the promise of its youth. ELLA WHEELER. A ‘FRONTIER STORY. From the Circus Ring to Wealth. The North American Consolidated Circus was to show in Shadowville. Shadowville was named after a legend of a haunted shadow that envelopes the town after sunset; and long before the canvas flaps were drawn back nad the highly guilded ticket-wagon, with the “electric ticket seller!’ wag ready toxrchange greenbacks for the re@backed „pen sesame,” the ground and two streets leading to the lot were crowded with an anxious, expectant, peanut-munching, chew- Wr collection. The large posters and hand-bills announced in highly- colored style the arrival of “Miss Nannie Fiorenstein, the most wonderful bareback rider in the known world!“ while the little „ gutter snipes” simply begged the peo- ple to “wait for Miss Nannie Florenstein.” The “doors are thrown open,“ and in less than twenty minutes the immense canvass is rising and falling with the concentrated re- spirations of 65,000 people! Such a crowd! Charlies Dickens, Anthony Trollope, or Bret Harte would have been in ecstacies at the curious coliection of faces, costumes and vernacular, not to mention the expressions of genuine enthusiasm or surprise at even the entries inte the ring of even the sawdust rakers. ene band has ended its attempt at one of Straues’ waltzes, and the master of ceremo- nies, Mr. Lunt, walks consequentlally into the ring, bowing to the vast concourse who appiaud at—they scarce know what. “This way. Mr. Oliphant!” ‘Aye! aye! sir! ’Ereh’i h’am., Ah, sir! this bevy of smiling faces is refreshing evenjto the sawdust. [Applause.] What shail we have now, sir?“ asks the jester (?) as he throws bis hat in the air and catches it on— the ground. „r. Yom Karl.?? „Not the tender singer, sir?“ ‘You mean tenor singer! No! The pad rider, sir.” „Is ali the same, Mr. Lunt: but time’s flying. Ab! here is Kari! Now then, Mr. Kar, thai’s tte way Luged to ride—(aside) in my mind.” And son goes. One act after another; each one showing agility, daringand skill; while the old jesterand ring master center- tain the crowd and rest the performers. „Miss Nannie Florenstein, ladies and gen- tlemen, will now bave the honor of appear- ing before you in ner wonderful bare-back act—riding a wild untamed horse without either bridie, saddle or surcingle. An act never before accomplished—aithough often attempted—by any lady in the world! Miss Nannle Fiorenstein!” A iithe, preity little lady, with an anxious, care-worn face, stepped into the ring, and, acknowledging the 7 9 of the audience, vaulted lightiy on the back of ber black horse, and quicker than a flash of lightning wis off. Around and around the forty-two- foot circle she ity pirouetting, posturing and doing a reallyxraceful, wonderful act. She is what all the papers had ciaimed she would be, ere is a spirit of reckless dac- ing flashing from her dark eyes as she jumps „the banners,“ and even the old and stoical ring-master watches her anxiously as she at- tempts one act more daring than the rest, that of standing on her tip-toes on the horse’s hindquarters and slowiy pirouetting as the animal continues his mad career. Suddenly she reels. She has lost her bal- ance. Over she goes. Her head has struck the ring board. A shriek of a thousand anx- ious voices rends the air, and all is confusion. Sbe is bleeding, bleeding profusely froma cutin herforehead. A hundred hands are ready to cenvey her to the dressing tent. A rough-hewn specimen of a man sudden- ly appearsintheir midst. Where he came Irom or what moved him no one knows. “Stand back! Stand back, I say, and give wt air! Do ye hear?” Instinctively every one obeys him. ‘*Yere’s a doctor, Doctor, this gal I know. Tend ter her, an“ look ter me for the perki- sites.” A quiet, confident-looking gentleman, Dr. Adams, is already by her ssde, stopping the flow of blood, aod under his directions she is eonveyed to her dressing tent, the miner, tall, athietic, and with immense sunburned beard, following anxiously in the rear. The performance has been renewed and the crowd are forgetting the. accident, when the miner appears-in the ring dragging after him a performer, Monsieur La Forge, as he is called, “the strongest man in the world,“ who resitejwith all his might the iron muscles that are clinched like a vice on his collar. A trapese act is being performed, but all eyes are on the miner and his victim, not one of the performers having interfered, as they all dislike and fear La Forge for his bullying, bragadocio character, „Leddies and gintlemin, this yere coyote am ther cause on that yere young gai er all- ing. I knows em both. He wanted ter kil! her. Yes, yer did, yeskunk! He stole her when she war a chile from my sister. J knowed him; I knowed her. He hearn I wag woming ter-day and he sed that he'd kill her. fay down, yer he-bar! Lay down, I say. was standing close on ter this ring when I seed him fire sumthing at her. She turned her putty eyes to see What it wur and over he went. Mister performers, ye’ll ’scuse me fur fnterruptin’ yer performances, but 1 thought (’d let these yere know who this skunk is. Now, then, Meester Ler Forgey alias John Raffertv, what hev yer got ter pay ter my statement?” “Hang him! Hang bim! Strangle him!“ broke in the crowd as they left their seats and rushed for the ring, “Back! Back! Yershan’t hang him! Do yer bear? Ther fust man that raises a finger to throttle bim I'll pile im that yere straw dust! Do yer year?” 8 His revolver leveled at the angry, grum - bling crowd held them back. They al! him. All knew old Ned Struthers, 2 daring and best wig pi the frontier; a man are whom the redskins more than a whole States soldiers; a men who could settle | cker, better ana with less expense | A whole army of Indian whisky-selling agents; a man who they ew was erous and vindictive when gyros we all kept 1 — — ‘Now, thin, yer goll-darned skunk aff yer knees! itl ‘up „The doctor says Mise Florenstein is dying!“ the ring-master, pale and breathless, announced as he ran into the ring. *Dving, did yer say, Mister? Oh, ver mean rattlesnake! Pray she may live—pray! Ei she dies, I'll hang yer scalp on her coffin! [yo you hear!“ „ by the intervention of the Poor Raffert Sheriff, who had a free pass to the show, and Was present, was released from Ned Struth-. ers’ hold and taken away tothe lock-up while Ned hurried to the bedside of his sister’. child, Miss Nannie Florenstein. She tossed and moaned upon her impover- ished bed of straw, an anguish-stricken few doctor sees him and beckons him to her side. Nannie hears his footstep as it crushes the straw beneath his weight, and, slowly open - ing ber eyes, looks at him in an indifferent, inquisitive way. Suddenly they brighten, —she closes them as if to think—in a min- ute Opens them with a ov smile of affec- tionate recognition Iifghting u her handsome, pale face, raises her weak hand, beckons him to her, and as he takes her littte finger into his brawny palm she pulis him geotly to her and whispers something in his ears, She cannot speak loud. Old Ned cannot keep back the tears as they slowly run down his bronzed cheek and are lost in the shadow of his beard. He has now knelt beside her, and answers her whispered question. N es, leetle un! I’m yer uncle—yer lov- ing uncle! Get well, leetie un, aad IL'Il take care on yer.“ He could say no more, She, poor little bruised body, turns to bim a grateful smile of affection; and again draw- ing him to her, kisses his wrinkled oid fore- head, while tne group who are silent witness- es of the scene turn away their heads in silent sorrow. “Say, Doctor, can’t we move her to sum more kumfortable quarters? To ther hotel. Her auaty lives some twenty miles from yere, and I'Il send for her.“ Again Nannie opened her eves, looking anxiously, atthe doctor, but a shadow dark- ens the tent opening and a young, handsome- taced man enters ;instantly ner eyes meet his, and she beckons himto her,and drawing him down to her side, whispers a few words in his sar. His face brightens, and turning to Ned—who is curiously watching this last scene—puts out a hard muscular hand as he says: „Mr. Struthers, Nannie tells me you are oe uncle. I am engaged to be married to an. Old Ned eyed him curiously and doubting- ly as he AN „Wal, sir! what Nan telle yer is gospel truth. I'm her unsie; but about the other part of the bizness Lain’t so sartin“— but seeing Nan’s troubled face appealingly turned to him, he continues, But was she right? Nan oughter be married, Ef she was she wouldn't be yere, a jumping on bar hor- ses’ backs, he showing her—I mean, sir, she oughter be at hum, and I'd do ther barback ridin’ for ther crowg—thet is our leetle crowd, ter hum; but ’scuse me, we must move Nan —what’s yer bizaess, sir?” Im in the same business as Nan; we were brought up together, trained together, and next week we were to be married.“ “Together, I serpose?’’ laughingly an- swereu Ned, as he saw Nan brighien and smile at her intended’s words. Nan was carefully removed toa hotel, the proprietor of the circus defraying all the nec- essary expenses of a large room and extra at- tendance. Old Ned was about to start for his sister’s Nan’s aunt,to attend her,as the doctor had taken a more hopeful view of hér recovery if properiy nursed, when he, entering the bar- room ofthe hotel, preparatory to starting, was suddenly made aware that he was the target of at least a dozen eyes, all staring with u perplexed gaze at him. First he thought it might be something in his dress, but this he rr ascertained was not so; then he sur- veyed his face in the mirror opposite. At last he got angry. What are ye all staring at? Do I owe enny on yer ennything. eh?’? He was defiant now. “No, Mr. Struthers, you don’t owe any- body here anything that I am aware of! We have congregated here to congratulate you. We heard you bad recovered your niece and your mine, and we come, as fellow-townsmen, to congratulate you.” it was the town jus- tice who spoke. „My neesse, pardner, I've diskivered, but ther mine I waater sell out to-morrow, and — „Mr. vou.“ gram, “Read that fir me, jidge, will yer?” And he handed the telegram to the justice of the peace. “Mr. Struthers, it is an offer from Col, Allston, of San Francisco. He says: ‘I will giye you three hundred thousand dollars and one quarter share for your Red Guich mine. Answer. Pay in cash.“ That's all, sir, only the news has been on the street for half an hour!“ 5 „Wal, I declare that’s prime news! Let“ take a drink, boys. Squire, you jist answer that tillygramm, will yer? Tell Kurnel All- ston I’li take the offer, and he may send the cash yere. Say, boys, thet’s gud news, but 1 must tell my neesse !”? „Mr. Smithers, before yon go will you tell us about your niece?“ ‘‘Sartingly! Yer see, boys, abeout fifteen years agone my sister died an’ left her leetle one—Nannie was her name—left her with a widder womin in Fresco. I war away in Nevady; hed only been gone three months. The young un war only vine y’ars old, an’ when I got that news War struck dumb. Yer see, my sister had heart disease, I started with my pack mule fir Fresco, but whin 1 ’rived thar the 8 un and the widder war gone. I hearn she hed gone ter Brazzel with her husband, a man named Rafferty, a sirkus Struthers, here’s a telegram for A messenger boy handed him a tele- parformar, so I waited. Abeout thet time I war takin sick with small-pox, and win I got weil I could not get no news on that young un, so I gave up thar trail. About one month ago 1 war at Red Gulch Canyon er staking of my ‘find? whin Jim Parkins, my old pard, wrote me from San Loses thet- my leetle un war with this yere sirkus, an’ thet her name was Nannie Fliorenstein. Sol got on thar tratl, found this yere Rafferty hed her as his’u—or raether his darter—got $200 a week fir ber an’ gave her nuthing, so I lit on him vere tergday, drapped on him foul, and ther war wolf meat in the air. But he crawled, an’ now I’m going ter send him ter prison. I think he can do more good breakin’ stuns than performing on . 8 e crowd—it was a crowd by the time he had finished—cave the old men thee rousing cheers and he escaped from them, hastening to Nanuie’s room to find her wonderfully im- proved and able to sit up. 7 — 0 5 ä — * * * * The circus left Shadowville without “Miss Nannie Florevstein,” and to-day she has re- turned from a village eburch 3 blooming bride, “Frank Grace, the celebrated bare- back rider,” being her happy husband. Old Ned occupies a seat in their carriage. “Uncle, you have made me a happy woman weg Fons ane a Tas, lectie un, lserpose 0. It is bet than bar’-back riding, cin’t ity? —— “Yes, uncle. But how can I thank you for all the wealth you have showered on me, and forthe home you have bought us?” agaia asked Nan, as she kissed his bappy face. Wall, leetle un, 1 don’t kinder want eny thanks, only plese don’t—I mean ef yer her eny ae 8 don’t trust — tet eny widders ter sell 'em out ter sirk 3 rs sagt ee ton ae ou may certain of th n 1 answered Frank, as he . — 9. „Wall, I hopeso. Enayhow, it yer d they doesn’t fall from <0 5 horse’ once late a rich “uncle’s pocket--eb, you little pet!“ And thecarriage stopped in front of their new home, happy, bright and cheerful, THE wapt columns of the PosT-DIspaTcu rent houses. secure tenants, sell miscellaneous property, bring buyers and sellers together, effect general brokerage quicker than any oth- er known agency. The European bath dresses wi t sleeves are adopted here by ladies who — N well, Radiziwjll, the official residence of Prince Bismarck, have been closed to the irrestrain- able John. He has been from his boy up a burden to the paternai Bismarck, His ranks were the sorrow of the ismarek party and the scoro and butt of the liberals. Some years ago he horrified the resvectable‘‘younkers”— that is to say, the rock - rooted urbons of the empire-—by an open escapade with one of the soubrettes of the opera, His liaison was, however, thrown in the shade by a simulta- neous event which occupied the sovial factors of the capital. This was the marriage of the Prince Henry of Reuss with an e rider in a so-called American circus, which for many seasons astonished and delighted the won- dering burghers of the cities of the father- land. But the gallaniries of the young Bis- marck were of small consequence compared with the folly of the Prince in ending his in- trigue by marriage. In royal and semi-roval society a man is allowed a creat many years to sow his wild oats--providing he doesn’t wind up by the folly of marrying the object of an irregular passion. ‘ In 1877 a certain American elbowed a lieu- tenant in Unter den Linden 80 effectually that a duel was the result. You Amerlea was walking with his lady love and stopping now and then to look at the photogr in the great print shops. There is no city in Eu- rope save Rome where photographs are 80 abundant and cheap. As the couple moved from window to window they were coascious of the persistent wipes of a young officer, who, as soon as the couple stop made be- lieve to beadmiring the same objects, and obtruded himself so close to the young girl that she was forced several times to change sides. Young America, indignant at this persecution, jostied the intruder rather roughly, but the mute adorer affected not to notice thé hints, Winally, having striven in every way to avoid this persistent admiration, the American crossed the street. The officer followed and began the same pertinacious system of overt attack. Losing patience, the American broke into an indignant remon- strance, in which he made known to the officer that he considered himacoward. Thereupon that personage banded his assailant a card and demanded an exchange. When it was made he politely informed the American that he should hear from him during the day. The German’s card bore the name Louis von Bat- tenberg, Lieutenant. Sure enough, an bour later two Germans, whose cards bore princely names, called at the American’s hotel and formally laid a challenge before the lover. He referred them to his friends, and the next morning at 5 o’clock the party were promptly on hand in a small wood near Potsdam. The American, having the choice of weapons, named revol- vers, the men to fire until all the barrels were emptied. To this the Germans demurred, déclaring that to be murder. The American would not fight upon any other terms, as he declared it was his purpose to kill the un- manuperly young ruffian or be killed himself. Tbe German is not strong as a duelist. In such cases the sword is almost exclusively used, and the pistol disconcerts these heroes. Tue Prince’s seconds—for Battenberg was then Prince, and is nowruler of Bulgaria—refused to allow their principal to be sacrificed, and the affair came to an end. Battenberg was then a youth of 21, with the licht, golden hair, blue eyes, and gener- ally seraphie beauty of the northern races. He was the terror of all staid families of Potsdam, where his regiments rendezvoused and came to close quarters with the military authorities ascore or more times. It was this boyish Lothario that broke up the tran- quility of one of the greatest housesin Prus- sia. He was seen at all times in the company of a rather mature princess, who had sons of almost the prince’s age. It was his poverty, however, not his tastes, that led him to keep up the liaison. The prit- cess sold her jewels to keep. him in pocket money, and as m- bling is one of the ineradicabie vices of Ger- man aristocratic society, he found abundant opportunity to indulge his taste. It was the joke of Berlin that the prince made the husban of his patroness keep him in money as well as the wife, for, whenever he diped with the family cards followed the coffee, and the wife invariably lost for herself and husband. The intrigue was brought to an end by a transfer of the young Prince’s regiment to Dresden, where he at once proceeded to keep up his reputation by captivating the young wife of a distinguished Russian diplomat. The husband in this case was not so accom- modating as the other. He found out the amour andthe young woman fied, begging Lothario to follow. But the youth on pieas- ure bent had a frngal mind. He hatin’ta penny to hia name. If he compromised his lieutenancy he would be without bread ta ent, let alone the luxuries that a small amount of prudence would enable him to command. He wrote his beloved thatit would be mad- ness to risk evervthing, and that she must continue to love him and wait. But the determined woman was not to be put off thus. She returned to Dresden in disguise, panetrated her husband’s House aud carried off her diamonds and such ands and ends as could be turned into cash. The husband a ee thought it prudent ro say nothing of the af- fair,forhe was himself compromised in another quarter. The woman was deter- mined to remain with her lover, and it was soon observed that the Prince shared his modest quarters with a youth whom he gave out as his cousin from Baden. The “‘cousin” was known to a few in the caserne, but for months the affair continued unsus- pected. Had tbe pair not grown incautious it might have continued forever, but they were mad enough to take placesin the parquet of the opera one gala night, When a relation of the lady at once recognized her, AS she. was leaving the theater With her lover the police presented them- selves, aud in spite of all protests carried her to prison. In the morning she was found dead, naving hanged herself by tying the sleeves Of ashirt together. The real name was concealed, thanks to the intervention of the Grand Duke Alexis, who was then living in charming seclusion with the young lady whom the Czar had forbidden the Grand Duke to marry. Battenberg’s peace of mind was restored by bis return to Berlin, where the gavyeties of his former escapades were renewed, He was of the very fast Bismarck boys? set. Al- most any night a group of these wild young princes might be seen at the Orpheum,“ a concert garden, bali- room and theater. on the model of the Mabillein Paris, but as much more pro- nounced in wickedness as a is more loathsome than an eel. It would be obscenity to describe the ordinary proceedings of this Sybarite scene. ~ * sort were put upon tipsy young men, all the aristocratic classes, for the e of ad- mission were too steep to make it à haunt of common vice. Three or four forms of enter - nment alternated. Upon one stage an opera bouffe of the wiidest and most lascivi- ous abandon; concerts in which the songs wers more than Anacreontic; ballets in which the mi Bah tr soe rigs og restraints from costumes. a super ball-room in which the tipsy prineelings tore about the smoota- in a delizum of erotic ecstasy. There was « d in Berlinin 1875 tust Bismarck bad visited the place incogaito one night, and thatthe first group he saw was his own younger son reeli ti with a bedizeued frailty both drinking ena” glass. pagne the same | was hauled before the Chancellor the next day, and 0 * admitted. Indeed, wi Inde | is as as arie, but not so open in the practice of 10 ckeduess. The lies of the Prussian press against the of t on Fort Constitution, with its rately anxious to see Lord Shrewsbn ried to Mra. Mundy. One weekl announced that the marriage had ta on the 17ih, another on the 18°b, an ter is what it is, Lord n Limits aud restrain ’ and res ts of no r The Hotel Wentworth on the Sew From a Letter to Springfield Repeblicang. The? navy-yard on the opposite shore is seen to good advantage, while a littie further at, alm antiquated defences, enhances the iaterest: the prospect and the ride. The river drive the splendid summer resort toward which we hasten, if not so elegant, is so attractive in its odd turns and ancient btts of t-seeing that the visitor snould not neglect it. © With all the results of Yankee shrewdness manifested in the choice of these locations | ment, for summer palaces which should attract and retain the throngs of plessure-seekers, it 18 passing strange that — y before our eyes should have been 80 ong neglected. Theonly explanation seems to be that while the site was doubtiess appre- ciated, no far-seeing man of sufficient wealth and appeared to risk the venture — ast, wno had the means and the and now, without undue assumption, the builder of the superd Hotel Wentworth, ma inseribe over its broad portals, Veni, vidi, viel. | To rear this great and architecturally beauti- ful palace of recreation and sea-side pleagure, the builder was forced to blast out ledges, and these broad aud verfe drives and approaches bave bee wder had’ evels which border the hotel are terraced upon almost incorrigable rocks, though art has 80 ö supplemented nature, that the rich velvet lawns give no hint of the — flint which gave way to affluent ver- ure. Is is not exactly the thing to say that the desert has been made to blossom as the rose, for u rocky bluff as a’ prospective Eden inten- sifies the force of the simile, and involves in said blossoming a much more arduous task. A masterful landscape gardening has reduced the barsh, bald apparently intractable pro- jection into the sea to softer effects, and the strength of rugged scenery has been clothed with artistic beauty, while nature has put on beauteous garments at every turn, in every nook, and away in phe | vista. Curious winding walks around delicate parterre and over abrupt edges; here a quaint summer- house of costly material and workmanship; just beyond; on another cliff, a bower skil- fully wreathed; at the right a pleasant group- ing of evergreen trees; at the left a pond bordered by the same. Mr. Jones’ private landscape gardener, W. 8. Patterson, & skilled artis: from Germany, has laid out the grounds of Hote] Wentworth, and his oppor- tunity is unrivaled.j Wherever rock scenery is wanted, there it is in all profusion of rugged boidness or curious nook formation; where rocks are in- truders they are promptly removed. Those that remain loom up in naked boldness or are delightfully draped in trailing vines. most varied and successful use is being made of rock in these grounds that we have ever observed, The general trend of the estate adjoining the bouse is that of an undulating slope from the emiuence crowned by the hotel, downward to the sea upon one side and the abutting terra irma on the other. The lawns are to be indefiuiteiy extended. Inthe grading of but two terraces $10,000 was expended, and wherever money will tell in the improvement of this estate there is money spent without stint by the munificent owner, who will not stop until there is nothing left undone which skill and capitai can accomplish in beautifying and perfecting an unsurpassed summer re- sort. From this choice post of observation we obtain one of the most affluent landscape prospects which any seashore locality can afford. At our feet is the landlocked bay in which float the pretty yachts of the establish- ment, accessible from a fine and convenient pier, A little to the right is the broad and winding avenue, the main approach from the city, gay with the brilliant turnouts of the elite. Right in front and in easiest eye-range we are surprised with the best view of the Isles of Shoals we ever obtained from any promontory, They seem to stand in near the main land, floating in an indescribable grace like the fabled isles of the ancients. To the left is a delicate stretch of country landscape, while to the rear is witnessed a most charm- ing dombination of nature and art. One is in doubt where to expend the best strength of his observation. From the crowning level of the eminence the viewis fully satisfying, but from the ar- chitectural heights it is entraneing and quite beyond description. Beneath us is the lawn, arterres, deer park, rocky ramble, and the arge 2 safety pond, with its tiny steam yacht for the entertainment of the children. A wider sweep takes In the navy yard and the harbor defences, together with the sinuosities of the river, a pretty village, and, farther to the left, a wide landscape rich in umbrageous beauty. Raise your eye little, and there is the em of the vista, Portsmouth, em- owdered in graceful verdure, half concealed, half disclosed, a. picture everto be admired. Then reach away to the limits of vision, and you behold the Granite hilis in luxurious undulations, changing the landscape into a sea, Whose waves are literal mountains and whose border land is old Aza- menticus, venerable, imposing, settling away in the staid grandeur of its distance, I hade merely hinted at some of the outer attractions of a locality eclipsed by pone! along the shore. We now come to the house itself, which must be conceded to be the most elegant, complete and costly establish- ment that adorns the coast line of New Eag- land. This hotel is all that money esu make it, and now Mr, Jones, In his restless ambi- tion to attain the utmost inthe lines of his lineral endeavor, proposes to add 200 feet, longitudinally to this already colossal edi- fice. 1 Lord Shrewsbury’s Marriage, From the Lendon Truth. Some of my contemporar ieswere d 1 mar- Hurnal n place the lat - ave the church and the name of the offi- As the divorce wo Bt gistrars , 2320010. and his bride or few family piace, n almost |} i : e one now rising 80 | his to return to South Africa Frere what aid I could. =e 89 1 — oB oun mpossible co-operate artl While I was at President Joubert came down from the aal to have an interview with the As a result of the in- that the Boers must e 1 and twenty pect British Commissioner. terview it was decided my services were enlisted.” is the object of your visit to Aner- “Owing to certain features of the peace, which was signed last year, the Gov- ernment of the Transvaal is having consular or diplo with other countries except througb the Resident Commissioner. England retains & nominal suzeranity over the country. this selfish and optrusive policy of England is injurious to American interests is proved that nearly all the agri- wheeled vehicles in use in the Free States of South Africa were, up to 1881, of American manufacture. can interests are also involved in the opening up of Ventral African trade, Bay, à port exceptionally between the Transvaal an tend to deliver lectures pointing out these gain the strength of Hon for an effort whieh will soon be made to throw off entirely the | co It seems tome that England| A ‘ree Egypt the same un- warrantable course she pursued in South Af- rica, and on the same serving order.“ URDER OF PUBLICATION. inches piraiiel with Bails wardiy parallel wil fret five inches to an alle) with Galler ave to the undersign<«d was Yment of certain portion of the af thereture. at the] sald note, and in purs g 8 ivileged by treaty : . : 15 2 = — * 8 8 American public opi rt-house in said city @ above described re bighest bidder for fying said note and the * in pretext of pre- ADVERTISE for what you want in the Post- SYPHILIS loffer said r sty ag-Oures when HOT SPRINGS — h 7 detween the hours of 10 Dp. m., for the purposes A “ AMMON & MURRY. 182 oubt, come e will CURE and a copy oF the little book. (Free, $1,000 Reward will be paia to any chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 bottles 8. 8. 8., one particle of Mercurv, Iodlde Potassium, or any mineral SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Ga. Sola by all Drugg Prints anal size. 42 12 ray! much of the Foal BR and satisfy the remaint an — — for want everyw . large size, $1 75 per bottle. DR. SIMPSON & CO., SPECIALISTS, No. 920 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. | — Rheumatism. e * , notified that applicat Scrofuia, old sores, Inflamed 10 ws, to-wit; ar nine GOS aad iota eb. And it ts friner 2 CURE NO rar. hours: 9 a.m. to 10 ag 1 mext term of this cout. true copy trom the itness my hand and ge Louis. hereto t having Bepan of 7 for depth one hundred ana eight (tes). block, bounded on 2 " * Bt pra Cures all CHRONIC DiIsEAses of male or nh? matter how sFRIOUS ime and for LESS MONEY case teed guaran 7 No, 6i9 mst st. of 8 male pills Sta Tn the Probate fourm
Page 11
; : N 5 b : ; f : a ; ; care Oe if Seg Ki 3 A 155 ae : rar 0 oe AC N 8 8 i? EER 0 Aa ee i 1 1 Re 8 N 133 : * 8 * N ; f 9 , 2 . S . 8 7 . St | ＋ i 5 1 ö + 4 f 5 2 ot ae is , : byt : 1 ris ; 1 a “2 ‘ ‘ 8 * * * 7 N * „outs Post-Yisp „July 15, 1882. N — * 4 — K. - : — - . . — 8 . LEGAL. LEGAL, LEGAL. ) — : — — | — ye — Trustees’ Sales. Sheriff Sales. . Sheriff’s sales, | _— —ñ—ä—— — OL — —ä—ñä—6äͤ . — — —ñ — — — — — — ä — — —— — — 8 1 abi RUSTEES’ SALE.—Whereas, by their deed ot HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana ot a 8 ve . trust, dated the ist day of December, 4 D. special by te ng lssuedtfrom the o 91 tue yw ty SALK.—By virtue and 3 12 1575 and, recorded in the Recorder’s office of Clerk of the B Sg t 2 al the Olty of l, re- Gier of the Cireuit at 2 4 b e 1882 70 ages 659 to 662, Abraham H. John sud. Mary F. John, to me directed, wherein Re fis wife, did convey to the unce trustees, to | relation and to the : scribed, the followind descrivea realestate, to-wit.. souri. ah > e west half of the southwest quarter and Daniel Letz, Jane C. Anderson. Murray Anderson county, Missouri, in cook for mortaages E at | turnable to Oe 7 17 id coast, 996 to the Oc : . of said e secure the payment of certain notes m said deed de- Collector of the City of St. n ths tate ot lector A Ci of 8 — 8 — pr vus apne! k heirs Chris ms r L — 2 P 5 eet in front being Tot f block tain gure 10 ts west half of the nortawest qvaiter of | we ‘/etendan's. a The J u ized ° | alt ot the 1 bave levied upon and seized the fol de- scribed” sal emake. * situated in Fy Mg Of st na a theast quarter and the southwest | scribed real estate, sit ated in the city of St. Louis aud State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of quarter of the northeast quarter of | and State of 12 charged wi lien of | tax bill on which this action is feunded, and de- tection number 5, and the suutheast’ quarter of sec | tax-billon which this action is found and de- in said execution as follows, to-wit: tion number 5, apd the noribeast quarter of the 2 in 5 1 LN etic 4 1 *. 1. e num ee reapeatively thirteen ( . . i 4 road: ur: and 7 . 2342 in front or width 42 feet in the one part sad 43 feet | of said cat eae also veing tn Wainuufiti addition ty southeast quarter of section number 32, and tne | 6inebesin the other part, and in “nem or depth | to said elty; each of lots bavi iront of afty | vey 4. BaF nortbwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the | 150 feet in the one part and Wibte et inches ip the (50 Soames Maiden Task — depth of one hundred 0. Fine of und on Ninth in city north — of oe n quar 7 2 * 88 being lot 42 in s eastern tion * (140) feet. o7 in — et 1 widih ond 0b teet in | Ou a 8 a orth- , ° 0. 2. ts ered pecti or being lock - west quarter “of “the ‘northwest quarter of section No.2, A lot of ground on Pacific Railroad in front ity bloc 13135 YY city „* — vey 4. ’ i'd sur ; ©. 2332 of ng in number 21, and the south half of the northeast quar- | Or width 42 feet in the one part and 43 feet 6 inches alnut Hul addition to eaid city, each of sald last | No.3. A oo proms on Ninth in city eet in front —— — 4 15 1... OM > - 3 7 “uy 8 4 U. * 2 6 a > / 2 2 — ° 2 - ‘ A oT eee Tae * * 2 1 (nad a - J *. * Warn 1 7 5 * rn ae ia a ae i are eee ae Oak, Oe ee eh 3 ae 4 - - 5 . oe 2 sant Pe “ee . yi n e See — . ae * 38 a * 7 Rite otc oN As’ 7 a 1 V. Bag, Pe Nas n e 4 peepee r 7 * 7 NN 1 * — street. ter of the northeast quarter of section number 20. in the other part, and jn r or depth 162 teet3 | mentioned lots ha a front of fifty feet on Maiden | block 3188, 25 width, and 67 feet in | and 15 acres of the east part of the noftheast quar- | inches in the one part aud 174 feet6 inches in the | La e and 6 inches. lenth or lock 0 ter ofthe southeast quarier of section num er 20, | other part. being lot 43 in Wibie’s eastern addition aed tite 15 IY tect sien vey 4. Rome, Geng te tab un sur- 12 5 a win in township number 62; also the northwest quar- | to said city. , MONDAY, THE 31ST DA OF JULY. 1882. No. 4, A lot of nd on Ninth ci OM ter of the southwest quarter of section number 2 And I. on between the hours of pine oelock in the forenoon | block #188, 25 feet in front or width, . * in township 61, all is range 2 * 16; also the eas MONDAY, THE ATH DAY OF JOLY, 1892. and five Cloe the afternoon of that day, atthe | leng h or „ lot A n block urvev June : half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quar- | between the nours of nine o clock in the forenoon t e Oourt-house in city of St. | No, 15 A of ground on Nin h 7 — ter of section number 24. township number 62, range | and five o’ciock in the afternoon ot hat day. at che —5 State les uri, sell at public auction, | block 5 tront es number 17, alf in Adair county, State of Missouri; sort front door ofthe Court-bonse, in the city of | for cash; to the highest bidder, the eve described | length or n | tot b id principal note is past due and re- ° is, State of Missouri, sell, at puvlic au 5 6. 1 — unpaid, now, therefore, in pursuance of the | for ¢:sh, do the highest bidder, the above bed — ten ana : ee block 3 25 teet Sn trent oF width, a ‘a 5 terms and conditions of caid deed of trust, we will | property, * — thereof as will. 2 1 89 M. ABON. length or depth, being tot s in block on — execution * 8 er t. 9 2 0. N SATURDAY, JULY 29, A. D. 1888. ' ISAAC M. MASON Louis. Mo. . 1882. 7 No. 7, ga stree city Ruste 9 — 8 bete 2 of h 5 St. Louis. Mo., Jun ea? 114. N Louis, Mp. 2 = oo = : 2 — eh its 8 tot in out oF a, ae ito iret in . r county. Missour ween the hours ° Mo.. or 1 ö N o'clock u. m. and 4 o'clock ps m., ~| Q\HERIFF’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of a No. 9 A torah med ba Wome onde, server 4. | ‘oe sity issued from the office inches or width, and 147 6 ron biduer, for „10 uses u said spe al execution — * cash, for “WILLIS 8 Tel LAIN. Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City X. * + | returnable to the October term, Sat said court. | sary 14 length or depth, being lot 3 in d 47 in THUMAS H. SWAIN. returnable 15 the Octover said court, | and to me directed. wherein the State of Mis ouri. at No 10. Alot ot ground on Ninth 60L Trustees and tome »wherein the erelation and to the use of Nathanie: C. Hudson, | piock feet in front or width ry s relation and to tne use of Nathaniel C. hudson, | Collector of the City o St. is. in the ot or 80 feet in the one part and ub: RUSTEE’S SALE,—Whereas Henry Buchholz Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of P ang Gottlieb By „B. F. | other bein sth in bl | ; and Johanna Buchholz, his wite + by their cer- — tg 48 plaintim. and Joseph Sautim is de- Webdster.F. 3 — Louis F Chartrand. Joseph No. 1 lot of i proceed to sell : RERi¥F’S SALE.—By virtue and authori 8 1 execution iesued from the office oi e the said premises at 82 vendue to the highest vy ‘i a tek ot K re othe ri 8 * Pi oy tain de +d of trust dated the nineteenth day of April, | fe A. Chartrand, guardian. and Pilot Knob Iron Com- A ground on Ninth street, in city A .D * and 1 inthe Recorder’s office of Ihave levied upon and seized the dg Font pany are defendants, depth tie the poop: — 1 the other 489, conveyed ia trust to the undersigned the follows | and. Suave of Miseotst ang sharp u tn bs ing 6: | ecoave,upon levied and selzea the following de- | part, being tot in blogs #7 in survey 4. . : charged with the lien of | scribed real estate, situated in the. city of St. 12 No. 19. Two lots of ground on Nin street, in city dus described real estate, situated in the city of Bi. | tax olll on which ithle action is founded, and de- and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien ot bloc $139 26 feet in front or width and 4 feet Louls, State of Missouri, cescribed as follows: Lot | scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: tax bil on which this action is fcunded, and de | jn length or being lots II and 12 in block 47 in . c on Mn strees, We cay Mock 2,921, | EA g egg ° * n n * * bounded and described as follows. to-wit: Beginning | length or depch. being lots 16 and 11 in biock 2in | 9 feet 4 inches in front or width, and 14 feet 5 inte tbo 2 ground ST es in ony Sundred: ‘and elie tact “aye inches , en ene ß lot 18 Mock a tn warvey 4 ° n N urvey. an un : And I will, 9 n wardly from the southern line ot Kossuth avenue; MONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY one McDonneli. on the east by that of the Iron thence eastwardly with the southern line of lot nine- | between the hours of nine o'clock in the’ forenoon onntain Railroad, on the south by that of one ders * oe . 8 Shertth N 5 ee with the wentera Use of e Quer ee eee Oy Main erect Soe Sous oar oF AST Caste Ram! amt OAT hth | _Bt- Loule, June 2. sa." TY . seen ; ty e N 0 e Court- house, » on — — suid alley twenty-five fees vo the northern line of | St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction MUNDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF JULY. 1882. | Touts State Of Mismea gell, u Panties tue Of Be. PF'S SALE : — a will satiety lot seventeen of sald block; thence westwardiv with | for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | between the hours of 9 0’clock in the forenoon and cash 1 Seen pidder, the above 4 wed § S eg veld A. * — 8 L. Sen nd cos the northern line of said lot seventeen one hundred | property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- | 50’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east property or 0 much thereof as Will a * oot ork ont 528 , nee Fuar- 5 2 Cir and twenty feet to Pleasant street; thence north- | ecution and costs. A ° N front door of the Court house, in the city of St. execution and costs. * sal neil. her — core 2 ell and — — TA . ot the cult Court waraly with the eastern line of Pleasant streettwen- Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. Lous, te of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for ISAAC M. MASON ond ‘ath ana ae Louisa urgis.—By virtue St. Louis. No., June . > ) of June. 1882, ty -five feet to the piace of beginning. Also acer- | St. Louis, June 22. 1882. 1 cash, to the highest bidder, the above described Sheriff City St. Louis . ogee order of sale issued a 92 0 N . tuin piece Or parcei of ground situated, lving and \HEKIFF’S SALE —Bv virtue ana autnority of a Property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- St. Louis, Mo., June 24, 1882 ay sr Louis ~y 4 een 171 of * W scribed as follows: Being ten Jee: and tive inches ot e becia, ISAAC M. MASON. HERIFY S SALE.—By virtue ana gutnority of a |’ amis ; issued | ground off of the southern line of lot No. ninetees — hee „„ man Deke ea oeeeren Sheriff City St. Louls. Mo. special execution issued from the office of the MES. «ope r AY OF JULY, 1882, & the Circuit Court at J in biock No. three in George Baileys first addition turns directed, wherein the state of Misst at | St. Louis, Mo., June 22, 18#2. 18 Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of 8t Louis. | 5 o’clock in the afternen 5 hat ne ere ngen and | turnable to the October te of sal to the city of St. Louts, bounded as follows, to-wit: a tegen er to the yor of Nathaniel 3 1 returnadle to the Oet ober term, 1882, of said court, Ku. henge 8 2 ; ag me ected, wherein re State ‘of pn the north by a part of lot No.nineteen,on the east Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of | Q)ARERIFF’S SALE.—Ry virtue and authority ot a and to me directea, wherein the — „Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public guctlon, Félation and ia the use ¢ Bathan! by an alley.south by lot No.eighteen of said addition, Missouri, is plaintiff. and Phiup Schmidt. trustee special execution issued from the office of the at 2. relation and to the use of Nethaniel G. Hud - for cash, to the h hid ’ | lector of the City of St. is, ; and west by Pieasant street. Also lots No. twenty- ot Gnarlotte Schiffman, and € 2 Sc Clerk of the Vireuit Court at the Gitv of St. Louis, sen, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State actibed real L-, Aer =. souri. is plaintiff, and Julius E. five and twenty-six of block No 4 of George Hal- are detendants, * | returnable to the Octu ber term. 1882. of said court. oe Te is piaintitt, and Francis Pesil and | city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and described tendaut. ley’s first addition to the city of St. Louis, describ- | I have levied’ upon and seized the following de- and to me directed, wherein the State of Missoun, 75 ‘sil are defendants, — L. ew : I have levied upon and the following de ed as follows: Beginning at a voint in the west lime | geriped real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis dt the relation and to the use of Natbaniel C. Hud- have levied upon and setzed the following de- 1. Lot in city bed real estate, situ in th St. of Bent d h ' J. t . . scribeo real esta ituated in the ci city olock No. 583, fronting 25 feet and 7 atzen street, distant southward!y{ one hundred | and state of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | 800. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of : al estate, situa n he city of St, Louis, | inches on e. line of Seventh street with a depth e. and State of Missouri, and charg *. of and six feet one inch from the southwest corner | tax mil on which this action is founded, and ae- issouri, is plaintiff,aud George H. Seckett, Henry and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien | 5 197 feet 6 inches to an alley. and known as lot No. pean on which action is foun of Bentzen street and Kossuth avenue. | scribed in said execution as follows, to wit: Gardner, Lo’owick Brayton,Joseph B. Mathew- of tax bid on which tnis action is founded, and de- 14, block B. on plat d 1831 in said execution as follows, to-wit: thence running southwardly forty-five feet five A lot of i Bellefontaine fon and Firs! Nationsl Hank of Attleboro, Mia: sa- seribed im sai it’ n A lot of ground on Broadway, in city block 1 ot of ground on Bellefontaine road, 40 feet in —. of the Guion tract, old St. Louis common 27 t in front or width and 137 ‘feet 10 inches fi inch th bt 1 19 3 e o- w 0 bones, thence westwardiy eighty-elabt feet four | front or width and 437 leng: chusetis, are defendants. „er round on Ke: kuk s'reet, In city block estate. — 22 inches psraiiel with Bailey avenue toa point, thence the north bart — Ag n pd tae — I bave levied upon and seized the following de- | 2567, 29feetin front or width and 75 feet 3 inches in 2. Lot in city block No. 587, fronting 25 feet 7 ie or depth. being the west part of } 70 accompant 1 — nortbwardiy parallel with Benizen street forty-five tion t salt city. scriced real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis length or depth. and bounded on the north bv Keo- inches on w. line Tenth street, with a devth of 177 lu block 1 in Bryan's addition io said „ and ; 2 — | that — five inches to au alley, thence eustwardly And Il will. op and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of ku Street, on the east by real estate of one Keinle, feet 6 inches to an aj ev, and ane un as lot 12. block bounded on the north by real estate of on 7 1 — § I with Gatley oven cighty-eight feet four FRIDAY, THE 21ST DAT OF JULY, 1882, po adem 2 * — —— action, is founded, and de- on See by an alley, on the west by California | ty + on said commissioners’ piat ’ ca | the east by Fourth street, on 26 sonth v real ches to place of beginning; which said conveyaace | hetwe ’ scribed d execution as follows, w-wit: : ay — . pelnee of ota Hae iD, ou the Wee f , foresaid has been made, io the uncersign«d was made in trist to secure the F f 8. Lot No. 6 of the subdivision of lot 14, as per plat ‘af roadway No. I. A lot ot ground on Frankiin avenue in city | Aud tf wil!, on „** Aad I will, on : be shown on or before payment of certain notes in said deed of trust front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. bleck 965,25 feet in front or width id the one part FRIDAY. THE 21ST DAT OF JULY, 1882, * (recerded book 182, p. 1), by commissioners ONDA . THE 4TH DAY 1 og —— Ee om ; — : in partition of portion ohe Cote Brililante tragt, U. m of this court, to described. Aud whereas one of said notes 38 , and 67 teetand 8 inches in-front or width in the other between the bours of nine o clock in the forenoon ao — 774 ° between the hours of 9 o’cloc noon and has become due and remains wumpaid, | seen” 13 4 . part, and in length or depth as follows: 155 feet 3 | aud five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the A 06 ts Ons td th tee „ | Sorclock in the afternoon of that day, at the east re Now, theretore, at the reyuesi of the legal holder property, or,so much thereof as will satisfy said ex: nenes in the one part and 161 in the other part, being east front door of the Court-house, in the ci y of St. St Louis, June A. 1882 e 99K x front door of the Co 2 in the city of Bt. * of said note, and in pursuance of the conditions in | ecution and costs. lot 10 in W. O. Carr’s addition to said city. Louis, State of Missouri. seil, at public auction, or 1, — ; — Louis, State of en sell. at public 1 8 ssid deed of trust, the uudersigned will. on ISAAC M. MASON No.2. Alo! of Hound on Franklin avenue in city | cash. to the highest bidder. the above described HERIFF’S SALE.—bty virwe ana authority of a Lach, to the highest bidder, above rl of said 1 — — WEDNESDAY, THE 20 DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. Sheriff City st. Louis. Mo. block £65, 25 feet in front or width and 155 fee. and 3 | property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- spesial execution issued from tne office of the property. or 80 mu satisfy said ment of said — 1882, St. Louis, Mo. June 24. 1882 421, inches iu length or depth, being lot 16 in W. C. | cution aud costs. Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Leafs, | een costs. ) copy hereot be pan between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock | — —ů ůůů ——ĩ — —— | Carr's addition to said city. ISAAC M. EAN returnable to the Vctober term, Thea of said neridf Clty rm ag ‘ | in the city of st. Louis p. m. of said day. at the east front door of the HE RIF F 8 SALE. —By virtue and authority ofa And Iwiil. on Sheriff City St. uis, Mo. court, and to me directea, wherein the State of Mis- 8 St. * the above described real estate, at public vendue, to | erk of the Circait Court at the Fur ot St. Louis, | between tbe hours of nine o’clock in th forenoon HERIFF’S SAL®.—By virtue and authority of a Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the — : i. ‘ the highest bidder for cash. for the purpose of satise | Tetureable to the Octover term. 1882, of said court. and and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe special execution issued from the office of the | State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and L. M. Halatead 5 a oi the Probate Court fying said note and the cost ye xecuting this trust, | 1° me directed, wherein the State of Missouri,at the | east front door of the Court-house in the citv of st. | Cierk of the Cireult Court at the City of St. Louis, and L. B Halsiead are defendants, yee Se 8 SALE.—By virtue and au ) afixed this 2th day JOHN f KRUM, Trusiee. relation and to the use of Na baniel C. Hudson, Col- Louis. State of Missouri. sell. at oublic auction. returnable to the O:stover term. 1882. of said I aave leviea upon and seized the foll spe ex ution issued from the ot 5 R. J. DELANO, Attorney. 10 decor ot the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- | for cash, to tne highest bidder, the above described court, and to me directea, wherein the State of Mis- | scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. rk of the iy Court at th of . E. WAGNER, * * Clerk Py 18 — — — souri, is p:aintiff, and John Stiz, Ephraim 6. : “ : returnable to 0 parm court. and RUSTEE’S SALE.—W hereas John Sefton. of the | Obear, William F. Obear, trustee, are defendants. . cad ane me reok as will satisti said en. souri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel . and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of to me directed, 9 the tate of sour rela and to of N vel 278 1 f hah ‘ Hudson, Coliector of the City of St. Louis, in the | tax-bill on which t action is founded. and de- M City .f St. Louis, Mo., oy les certain deed Ihave levied upon and sized the following de- 8 0 1 i — dated June 28, 1871, and recordedjin the office of the | scribed real estate, situated in the eity of St. uis Wen Cie Bee Mo. State of Missouri, „ er eure: sg yp ye ge 1312 ye in clyy Collector of the of Bt. TBLICATION. Recorder of Deeds for the then county, now city | and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of gt. Louis. Mo., Juve 24, 1888. AL I nave levied "von and seized the following de- biock 88, 25 feet | front or width an 117 feet 4 oe _ 5 of St. Laus. State lot Missouri, in book 429, and | tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St Louis inches Düne or depth, being in block 3 in hal n . = 3 ity of St. Louis—ss, Pere #46. conveved to the undersigned as trustee | scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: pry me of Missouri a charged with len t | addition to said city and bounded on the north b I have levied u and the foll ‘ yof Si. Louis, e following aeseribed real estate situate in the A lot of ground on Fountain avenue, 60 feet in R ’ whi . — ie * 2 1 8 y scribed rea! 8 in el St. 1852. 1 city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and being | front or width and 216 feet in iength or depth. bein — rer 2 pe phage | nod mee — — 7 n yg th iin Sy os caged 8 and State of and the — June 7, 1382. in block numbered 454 east of the then city of St. lot 19 in block 8 in Aubert piace addition to sai Clerk of the Circuit Court at the ¢ itv of St. Louis. A lot Of ground n es, in city block 22 oye A — had n — tax action : we uinsng stron of 2 of Papin | Aug wil ox e sald Goon: |) ons e atin om or aun aaa | e cow par on sony.ien. | aie enetes tbe 2 i : l ; » wherein the souri, at | feet in en Pp K 10 2 ys : : Jowling. street by adepth of 150 fect to an allev. and bein MOsSDAY. THE ATH DAY OF JULY, 1982. the relation and to the use of Nathaulel ©. Hudso addition s id cj . ˖ hours of nine o'clock ioe 58. the whole of tot number Ia and twenty feet oft between the hours of nine o’clock i toren 7 ., 14 agate? oy — from the affidavit the western side of lot number 14 of block number | and five o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the Missourl in 145 ate Sat 3a 2 17 2 gy — Ang ‘Day, THE As DAY OF Jux. 1882 east fre at — the 2 8 2 of m herein that toe d ö one of said Railroad addition, and bounded north | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of Sc. and Jonn F Bahn and Charles H ‘Cha 1 * — bet ine hours ot clock m N fore! le @ of 1380 at b auctio r . 1883, of the State of Missouri, _ by sald Papin street, east by a lotib0 feet wide, sold Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for ad litem for John D inor. 9 * dive 7 Souk ta th a of th td to th est er. the C7 canon tiff by attorney. and conveyed by Rebecca W. Sire to Henry Pitcher, | cash, to the highest bidder, the above described |" I have levied ~ ay a e 110 te gy — 18 th 8 1 A 5 7 — 2 — so much cot as will wauisty t daz. 14 lendant be notified south by said alley. and west by Sixteenth street; | property, or so much thereof as will satisty said ex- scribe 1 real estate, situated in the alt “ot Ms — Lou State of Missouri sell, at £ able auct on r and costs. ee ah ca m the oity | g | menced against her, Me said pet inten was made in trust to secure | ecution and costs. and St:te of Missouri, and charged with the lien ot cash. to the highest bidder, the above deseri = mM 9 * | Bint, iced described: and whevens the vad oo Betts Sherif Gy St. Gouin, Mo. | Sehibed ip mldexscaton ae fom Lees: 4 | Rochon nd cone ne ee LS A NeTSR = | we oat, tow. suns eee OY Be HOME HO an there * has departed this life more than nine months since St. Louis, Mo., June 8. l. BL A lot ot n 1 a . M eae — . 5 8 coats. | : a ee ground on Secoad street in citv block 2862. City St. Louis. Mo. * te X. one year | —— 8 me 3 L 4 Bald fl HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and guthority ef a — feet in front er width, and 295 feet 10 inches in „St. Louis, Mo.. June 24, 1862.9 21. HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority of ity N. © spa — described ae W nadie J specia' execution issued from the office of the length or depth. being in block 50 in Eller's survey, HERISF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a 8 an tion sued from the office of the St. Louls, Mo., June the provisions of said deed, and at the : meet | Clerk of the Circult-Court at the City of St. Louis, | 824 Dounded on the norch by realestate of one 8 special execution issued from the office of | Clerk of the Circuit Court of of St. , . : Fed, an a e request of returnable to the October term. 1882. of salad court.anad Flah ty, On the east by Second street. on the south Cher tur to the oer d rt 18 the legal holder of said note, the undersigned trus- ° ov real estate Bri ba ty the Clerk of tue Circuit Court at the City of St. | returnable Ueto » avers court, tee wiiloffer said real estaie for sale at public ven- | me directed, wherein the State of uri at estate ot one Briggs, on the west by Third Louis, returnable to the Ociober term. 1882. cf said and to me directed. in favor of ester Mu. BERIFF’S BALE . d he reiationand to the use of Nathaniel G. Hud- | street - | tual Fire end Marine Insurance Com and spe execution ue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the eastern ; ‘ court, and to me directed, whereim the State of Mis 1 front Court-heuse door, iu said city of Bt. Louls o son. Collector of the City of St. Louls, in the State And I will, on sou ri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. | azainst John G. Eberle ana Konrad o bah. Clerk ot the Circuit Court at FRIDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, A. PD igot- | Of Missouri, is plaintiff,and Edward H. Ponath is de- MONDaY. THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in I have levied upon and seized all the t, title | returnable to the June term, : a dete no real estate of one Bu- ‘ te 0 es} ‘ . — en (71) 0f said. block, ea W isfurtner ordered that a copy hereot b haue levted upon and seized the following de- an, an the cast by Fourth street, on the soni by ace ae ee een 1 vey 2 wey Bey pe or ait 1 oe et oe Louis ana to oo one of Nathaniel „ Hudson ma, Collector of don the east by lot Bum | published in some newspaper printed ix the city — scrived real e-tate, situated in the city of St. Louis | Sea! estate of one Kortkamp, on the west b, Broad- coma . 3 8 2 ; oP yg Pe ated nia D K — Kerle Btate at said block, together with the — f F tor four weeks before the wary pot oo pte Famer Ry ty Bak ay 4 a 2 1 will. on Aura A derson a e dele orn a, tax bil’ on which this action is founded, and de- plaintiff, and Soha H anty Recess. 5 rty-seven (57) of block num A true copy rom ‘the record, seribed in said execution as follews, to-wit: MONDAY, THE TH DAY OF ux. 1892, d Teal eitate, ale, In the e of ot, Louis . tee of Piet 1 — ot aach sn 8 et —* have levied upon and seized tbe fo; de- and ettertd B. of an — Witness my hand and seal of the Probate Court Vity * I. 1 of 2 * + gine | street, 55 feetin pl ted JE pede ag gg wine ap 1 the forenoon | and Sate of Mlssduri, ena charged wiih the lien of | al, to saide ty, in city block 1225, having a tront of | scribed real estate, situated in the — of Louis aforesaid knows of St. Louis. hereto aflixed this 7th aay of July, Ker enn Sas t front 3 Fins fig — * tax.bilion which this action ie founded, and de- twentv-eeven teet on Broaaway by a depth of one and State of Missouri, and — 9 1 th the hea of ö = | — — city. | nid | Lows. State of Missouri, seli at puulio auction for . in 2 — 2 8 block ancy tg -_ thirty-five feet six inches. ok Wes On Seren ae action * wit: — 0 8 : l “ash, te chest bidde 12 0 — Ofer grevuu an Ehen street, in ard en, on 3 I / % HV iuches || “MoNDay' THE 77H DAY OF AUGUST, 1482, | “Alot of grpund on, indlens avenue In at ley running east an rw 94N Olerk. n pees 3. nnn eee og * ' * in lengtner ov pth. being | t Ain block 10238 10 | pe ween tue hours of pine o’ciock in the forenoon | 1651, 26 tect 9 inches in front nded on ihe south by U — 1 or depta, being lot 4 in block 2 ju City commons. CULlON aud ecsts. SANA. MASUN, Pow in“ addition to raid c!ty in survey 2 d ti lock in the afterucon of that day. at the | in length or a ’ ot% in bleck one a said alley and eee Ghar 6¢ e Loud 2 * RDN ESDAY, THE 28TH NN 1982, Bt. Louis, Mo., Ju-e 22, i8ez, 12 FRIDAY. THE 218 DAY OF JULY. ‘882. 3 1 a nubs auction, for And Nba THE “TH DAY OF *. 1892. i thirty six of said block. In th 7 ‘ ‘ * * It. uls—ss. etween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon between the hours e nine o clock ta the forenoon | cacn “as the bighest bidder, the shove described MONDA a 8 | s Probate Court for tus City of St. Louis. and five o’clock in the afternoon of | ———-————— 0 and ve o lock inthe afrernoen of that day, at tbe 1 ch tu 0 nine o“ clock in forenoon | . ; ’ ; o'clock in the afte . er ¢ ereof as will satisfy said ex- n the re 0 ST ö June Term, 1782. that day, at the est front door of the Court- — urt- in the city of St. n and five o’cloekin the afternoon of the forences Wednesday, June 28, 1882, honse, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missorri, QIHERIF E'S ALK - hy yirtue and authority ofa 8 1 auction, tor ee ISAAC M. MASON, the east front door of the Court-house, in ; 4 , at the x n of Nicholas Gondolt. sell, at public auction. for cash, to the highest 2 apecial execution issued from the office ot ine | cash, to the highest bidder, the above described Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. of St. souls, State — ag 2 * domes Martrom D. Lewis, Public | bidder, the above described property, or so muen Cierk of tue Cucuit Cour, ay the City of St. Louis. re- property, or so much thereof as wil) saiiefy said ex- St. Louls. Mo., daly 10. 18. 160 tion, tor cash, to the ’ 7 above — wey he 4 8 charge ot the estate of Nich- | thereof a3 will satisty said execution ana costs. turnad'e 10 the Oe ober verm, 188%, of taid court and | eewlion aad costs. — — — a rided property. or so thereos as will F BR ee arent CAS oe , ee de een ene teh, Suganzg 5.2 e f and, anchorityof «| Sed execution een eg oy > the real estate of sa d deceased as W 11 av an 18 St. Louls, Mo., June a7. 1882. ; 1 5 Coliector of the Ci 2 ‘Bh. 3 i ag — 8 0 ‘ ~ ’ — ede la! exe ution issved from the office of the b ceived property, de N fy the Femaluing deots aue Dy 3 estas and yet 5 SALE IN PARTITION The board Field. Mars an merten tM "Bield,Bigeve r Len e = ea ne eet caper era 1Gin, GF bala teen’ | 9: Loum, Moo. Jane A yar ant of sufficient assets. accompanied by BM Phew. = 2 : eld. Mary Frevch are vefendanis, - 5 tr ‘48+ ine and anfhority of . ; ; 5 ee yo — * f the account“, lists and inventories re d by 1 of Presiden and Directors of the St. Loum | F have levied wp — HEKRITT „SL E. - Ry virine and a „% nate me directed, wherein the 8 ate of Mfseourt. n i such e : au. red by law in | public Schools vs the County of St. Louis. 4 — ce Upon avd seived the following de- SS suecial executiun issved rem the amee et the rea ud to the ot Nathan - SALE — ieee 18 is ordered that alle — By virtue and authority of adecree ana order of dd ate af cstate. si vated ta the city of st. Loals | Clerk of the Creuit Court st the Ot of St. Loui“, 5 r the Cu; of Bt. Louis. in the tate rey i — , T % p . Out, | $i ow fa platelet, and Mariar “all” May 5 2 3 as aforesaid has been made and that, unless the con- ourt City of St. Louis in the above entitled cause. seribed jn said execution 5 ae and de~ | ava tome atrec.ed. wirerein the State . wr bas ot Ausvcnon ts ¢efendaat | ‘rary be shown on or before the first day of the dated June the 234, 1882. T will. ou ; No. I. Alo of grourd 40 fees in tre . at the relation ard tothe use Nathaniel C Hud- | f nay. levied upon and seized ine foll desort- term of this court, io be begun and heid at the olty FRIDAY, THE WTM DAY OF JULY, 1882, n fect }i inches in sength or den n. 8 ron. Collevtor of the City of Bt. Lou s, an the itte ed re i ee, situated za tes city of t. Lonts and of St. Louis, within and for the said city of Bt. Louis, between the hours of nine o’elock in the forenoon | o in halt of bock 27 . 1048 5 * "a p of Missouri, u piaintitt. apd baries N gone digte of M ssouri. and cuarged wth th) leg of tax — 4 yt of one next, an order — A. ni A} Se. 8 omental 3 tabs ae * 7 in survey 2, and bonaded onthe north by Lougiver- 95 me 9 Fete 1 Reidwin 2 * 4 fencante. 5 l “4 “so a a a al i or the sale e whole or so much * | OUGX avenue, on he satt by he oid cits lemi +0 ave even u fallow! * 3 ion ten — ot sald ae aed as willbe sut- 21 — stg * - pa . ee n ot one Fields, on tne west N int he cit 1 of “st 1 . 6 the — A gtr 4 0 ̃ Äò b ie oe opted aud: | ane eae er aaa ae ee ) ewspaper ted in the city ot 5 0 an i fee ches in length or depth, being in the de ‘ owe it ’ . 2 oul : ; bed inssid execute. s tollows, to- wit; j dere tangcrest' for four weeks Defore the mest | *fivedse follows, to-witt os Janne eit ib burvey 2, and bun de, on tee hr n e wets | A lot fa f on MeN ate avenne. in etty biock | | Atay Day we Au DAY OF ATGUST, 1692 | true copy trom the re Grand Avene addition to the city of St. Lou eldd 5 re 928. 15 fee. in front rut an dein in u petwe: n the nine o“ in the fore noon i cord. * | estate of one Fields and others. on the eas: by wold b. don tue north by rev | | after ay, at the i crores Gee Court ot the C yg ne fhe cont of the Probate r e II 1 Nan 98 3 by Blow uyen e, on che west — of ag * — 5 N on the east by 2 * he 1— 22 * 2 ; — St. Rr day of June. 1832. . Louls, hereto affixed this feet 3 an er rege + ag — 1 being in city * A 101 ot grouna on proposed Grand avenue oe 2 * ag 12 Bes deny A of one Louis, a ** + te sel, at * bd. ö na SEAL 0. 1902 of ine city „eus. 10 teet in from’ or wiath, and 316 fee. ja ſeng | : CAs. e Ader. — 7 ae W. k. WAGNER, 1 he: . depth, being in th e nor h half of block 27 in Flelde® AUSHIDAY THE 2 8T DAY OF JOLY, 18%. properiv. oF #0 weea ret as wil setisty sald „and charged with: 1 c Rae ck OF PGi St. Louis, June 30, 1882. nha 2 - the north e proposed Lougdorongh Cue 4 (hn between the hours of ite o'clock in the forenoon ISAAC M pot 22 8 ORDER OF 5 UBLICATION “gt — by n aaa a ah og on _ and five o’clock in thé afiern en of th t eye 4 wee . y at. Mo. , site : Saat a . * « 1 5 0 atic — — : 7 — 28 Of Missouri, City ot gt Louls—gs nue of fh SALE OF 3 — seat city hits one Hilland others, on the weet a4 8 — A — 3 125 ou bbte 4K Et. Laus. Mo.. July bet : ash stree robate Court tor the (At “ tue of the prov sions of a dee rus . tor ash. to he highes: biddur, the above descr * Bey : and } June Term. St. Lonis, October 17, 1879, of record in book No. 8. pag. 537, of | No 4. A lot of grovnd on French aveane40 feet in riy. ors er ot as will satirfy A 51. Sot e ci une Recorder's oftes of St. Touts county, 72 8, | grombor widvh and Wi tect d in. eaxth or e cet ee. a Poss tn arriet F Mow, : » execu y Lemv 8 now mor 5 ook 27 in Fieid’s dd Gil t. L.quis. 0. OF AUGUST m4 Now at this day comes Martrowti than nine months deceaseu. to the unders} Addition to said city in survey 2 and bounded on St. Loins. Mo., June e — 4 ITE DAY tn tile hy aoe istrator, having charg. of SA — ores —— esr pba hereby given that I will, for — 44 wt HE ple grand 3 r on CHERIFF’S PALE. —By v and arthority ofa uin clock "the i © purpose of said trust, on east K, on the south ’ tue 3 8 1— oe sents to the court 1 ur pre- WEDNESDAY, JULY 19. 1882, 8 avenue, On the west by real estate of one 8 special execution issued from the 9 of the — R. order tor the sale of so much of the ant, tor an between the nours of twelve o’cleck noon | Hill. af the Circuit Courtas He Oily of ss. Louie, suid deceased as will pay and satisfy Pee estate ot and one o'clock in the afternoon, at * No. 5. A lot ot ground on French avenue, 40 fee , returnable to the October term, 1882. of said court,and = debts due by said estate 4. remaining | east front door of the Court-house, in the city in tront or width, and 272 feet in length or depth, to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the want Of sufficient assets, accompanied by st, 1 | St. Louis. state of uri, Proceed to sell. at pub- beine in the south halt of block 27 in Pield’sad | relation and. to the use ef Nathaniel 3 a a counts, lists and 2 by law — — auction. to the — bidder, for cash, the — dition to “ie — 4 N e the lector = the — ot ot. 1 1 1 * 1 85 3 U case, oh examination wing descri _ trac or parcel | north . y the east | sourl, 1s plain and sciived rea . tte r ot ground, th ime the block, on the south by proposed Biow | ap , . rma hese "of ald, Uecearea ‘| Lovements “aituate thereon, rine ana being inthe | avenue, on, we weit by Teal estate of sud deien | Phare et one pee, sates ag PPE et OE botifiea ' “ Wu of Kirkw coun t. . 0 1a . ‘ and regio 4 ioe aoe an — Missouri, to wit: Bevinning atithe Intersection of the | No. 6. A lot ot 9 proposed Grund avenue 13 und Sta te o ssouri, and See Sa Henot execut on as the first day of the next term dt this court, 10 be — North line of Madison street with the west line of | feet in front or wiath and 110 feet in ‘eng'h or depth, * 3 | eid at the city of Bt, in and for the Webster avenue, thence running north on west line being in the south halt of block 27 in Field s i- d city of St. Louis, on the — — of 8 © | of Webster avenue one hu and sixty feeteight | tion to city, insarvey 2. and bounaed on the \uver next. an order will be made fOr the ep | inches, thence west and allel to said Madiso 8 real estate ot one R. M. Field, on the east 40 much of the real estate ——— ofthe | Street one hundred feet, thence south and parallel 3 E Grand avenue, on the south by propos- de sufficient for the payment of said — to said Webster avenue one hundred and eixty feet ow avenue, on the west by an alley, will , Andit Je further ordered that à ops - | Glght inches to the north line of Madison street, + OD ’ A AY. THE 4TH DAY OF JULY published in some newspaper printed in city 82 * ana thence east on said last mentioned line ope . AY. THE Met DAY OF JULY, 1989, . * 4 ae Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the * rn beginniog, and being south | between the deen, in the forenoon In é ot this court, next term one hundred and sixty feet eight inches ot lots one and five e bon of that day, at the A true copy from the record, | 2 nk oe f =. — 8 3. . 7 crise. 8 a — . ‘barred. e Of the ny ot ene and the seal ofthe Probate Court | enue. south by ould Medion reat, n pat vy 'to the highest 2. the above. ; ‘satiety said "Fic of wy, te ee hereto aflixed this 7th aay three. ali according to the lat of to vn of rec- | or so much thereof as wil) satisfy | tae 09 eS 52 A irate , . ord in the the Hecorde ree 2 08 Sh. Louis. and costs. wea anes : | ; AAC . * a 9 . 5 5 Sul a 8 * N COOK Tru 7 Cs ‘ ’ . 5 * 1°82. LL 1 E W. E. WAGNER, M. A. Wourr 4 (Co., A , izhth st... Sheriff City St. Louis. vio. 22 200 5 * f eee pes 95N Clerk. St. Louis, Juae . isn 2 No. 106 N St. Louis, Mo., June 24, 1882. St. Louis, Mo., July 10, ) * „ „„ „% „%
Page 12
LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. — — a mmannag: USTEE’S SALE.—Whera. Sarah Ann Was- gall and William Wasesall, her husoand, by certain deed of trust, dated March 15, 5 an orded in book 626, page 375, of the records of the Recorder of Deeds of St. Louis cliy, Missouri, con- veyed to the trustee insaid ceed mentioned the fol- lowing described real estate, lt A lot, tract or 1 of land, with a i vements Stat 88 Mis aon _ = lot a e . sou ; „Gratlot, “ being Paul M, Gratiot’s subdtyis- ib in — Gratiot € uare,** a fa part the. plat of which is on file and of record in salad Record- ere Office, said lot 18 fronting north on Chellen- ham avenue 207 feet by a dep southwardly of 681 feet 8 inches, etc., etc., said Jot 18 containing 3 acres, a tar the same = ag at con- veyea liza R.Billon to Sarah Ann Wassal) by deed dated d Recorder's office in book 61), page Gi. Whereas said convey- ce sai Saher things the payment of a certain note, ng the * al . in said deed of trust described, hi 0 paid, and whereas the trustee aforesaid was and Stl is absent from the city ot St. Louis and State Missouri, and whereas the Sheriff of the said city of St. Louis declines to act as trustee as is provided in said deed of trust, and — the undersigned has been, by order of the Circuit Court of said St. Louis City, duly granted on June 30, 1882, an d entered on record in said court, duly appointed under the provisions of law as trus- tee in piace and stead of the trustee named in said deed of trust and in place and stead of said Sheriff, with all the powers thereof. Now, tner . in pursuance of said appointment and of the pro- visions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal oo of 22 pete. I, the andersigned trustee, tment, will, on Mee ATURDAY. JULY 29, 1882, between the hours of i0 o'clock a. m. and 4o0’clock p. m., at the east front door of the Court-house, in said city.ot St. Louis. offer sald property for sale, to the bachost bidder, for cash, for the purpose of exe- cuting s trust. ws FREDERIC F. ESPENSCHIED, Trustee by appointment. St. Louis. July 5, 1882. 40N 1 90 John F. O’Brien and Mary, his wife, by their deed of trust dated October 2. 1871. and recorded in book 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 ot the east line of Third street, thence eastwardly twenty-five feet, thence south along the west line of a lot now or formerly of Deer, sixty-nine feet to lot ot Primm, thence westwaraly with Primm’s north line twenty-five (25) feet, and thence north- ward — r With — Third street sixtynine feet to the point of beginning. Also another lot in said block 54, fronting thirty feet on the south line of Almond street by a depth southwardiy of sixty feet, more or less, to lot of Coons; bounded north by Amond street, east by lot of Andreas Burtin, Julia Meyer, trustee, lessee, south by said Coons and west by Anthony Curotto, and being the same premises by said O’Brien by deed of Florez dated November 5. 1, recorded in book 418, page 476, to wnien reference is had. And whereas default has been made in the vrinci- pai note of $2.000 therein mentioned; and whereas the trustee aforesaid refused and the Sheriff of St. Louis county declined to act; and whereas the un- aersigned wa; by order of the Circuit Court. City of St. Louis. on the 3d of July, 1882, duly appointed trustee in lieu and stead of the trustee named in said deed of trust: now therefore, in pursuance of the terms and provisions of said deed of trust. in vir- tue and authority thereot and of said appointment, J, ihe andersigned. will on THURSUVAY, THE ah DAY OF JULY, A. D. 8 between the hours ot 10 o'clock in the forenoon and (o' cloen in the afternoon of that da, at the east front door of the Court house, in the city of St. Louls, Mo., proceed to sell said property at publie vendue,to the highest bidder. for cash. EDWARD T. FARISH, i 182 YRUSTEE'S- SALE.—Whereas George J. Gerber and Franziska Gerber, his wife, oy their cer- talu 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 bock 619, page 200, conveyed to the uudersigned, Jakob B. Decker, as trustee, the following described real estate,tying in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and being composed of lot No. eight ( and the eastern portion ef lot No. nine (9) of biet or division two (2) of the southeast quarter of city common block — 4 (84), delng now in city block No. 2676; 4 lots haviog an aggregate front of thirty-four (34) feet and ulve (9) in bes on the rorihern line of Usceola street by a depth northwardly between lines running parallel to Nebraska avenue of one hundred and twenty-five (195) feet to an alley 20 feet wide. and bounded nora by said alley, est by lot No. 7, south bv Osceola street, and west bya line parallel to ani feet east of Nebracka avenue; together with the improvements thereon erected; which said con- veyance was made in frust 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 same now remains due and unpaid with the accrued interest thereon, and whereas the said George J. Gerver has been dead for nore than hine (9) months: Now, therefore. public notice is hereby given bat at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pur- suance of the provisions of said deed of trust, I. the undersigned trustee, will, on TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF AUGUST. A. D. between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and five o’ciock b. m. of said day, atthe eastern front door of the Court house In the city of St. Louis, Missouri, roceed to sell, and will sell, the property herein- fore described, at pühlie vendue, to the highest bidder. for cash, to satisfy said trust and the costs and expenses of executing the same JAKOB B. DECKER, Trustee. Bt. Louis, Mo.. July 6. 1882. 68 N I rr r Special Commissioner'sg ale. — PECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE IN PARTI: | TION.—RBy virtue ot a decree of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, made on the 26th day of June. 1882, and during the June term of said court, in the ease of Michael Dailey and Catherine Daley. his wife, and agzinst Elizabeth Noian, Peter Nolan, John Nolan ana Timothy Nolan. the undersigned Special! Commissioner will, ou BA*URDAY, THE BTH DAY CF JULY, 1882, bet. «the bours of lo o'clock in the forenoon and 6 oben. in the afternocn of that day, on the remis“ Vell at public auction to the highest bidder e following described real estate. situate in tne eity of Si. Louis, State of Missouri, described as follows. to-wit: 1. Alot Of ground in block No. thirty-two (32) in Tnion addition to sald citv of st. Louis. fronting twenty-five (25) feet onthe torth side of Warren street bY One hundred and thirty-nine (159) feet, more or lees, in depth; bounded on tne north by an aliey, east by a line paraitei to and seventy-five feet east of Twenty-first street, south by Warren street and west by a line parallel to ana fifty feet east of Twenty -arst street. 2. That certaln lot of ground with the improve- ments thereon in block No. thirty-one (31) of said Union addition to the eite of St. Louis, fronting twenty-five (25) feeton the soutn line of Warren anes oy one hundred and eleven feet five inches (ui ft. im.) in depthto an allen; bounded on the north oe Warren street, east by a line parallel to and tour hundred and thirty-six fect eleven inches (486 ft. Um) west from Twentiein street, south by au allet and west by a lot of ground solid to Mrs. Mary Murphy. 8. That certain lot of ground numbered fourteen (14) of lock No. forty-one (41) of said Union addi- tion to the city of St. Louis, containing in front on € south line of Grane (now S., ‘ ouis) avenue fifty (8) feet by a depth sduthwardly by that width of one bundred and forty-five (145) feet. more or less, to the alley in ssid block, being city block No. 1068. Terms of rale—One-thir¢ cash, balance in one and two vears, with six ver cent tnterest,and secured on the property by deed of trust. WILLIAM J. NOLTE, Special Commissioner. St. Louis. July 5. 1882. 6 N „ PECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF DESTIR- APLE REAL ESTATE IN ‘ PARTIPON.— a Meyer at ai. vs. Car line ulenstein et al. — No. 58,414 in the Circuit Court oi the City of St. a. 0. ny virtue of a decree of said court and order of sale made in abcve cause, the undersignea, Special Commissioner, appointed by said court to sell the eo in said decree and hereinafter describea, il, on MONDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 1882. Ssetween the hours of ien o'clock In the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the mast front door of the Court-bouse, in the cite of St. „State of Missouri, call. at pubite auction. to e highest bidder, for cash. the following lescribea real estate: That certain lot of ground nated as Number Two, situated in biock pum. five huadred and forty-six (6) of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, anu having a front = twenty-five feet on the north ide of Frarklin avenue, commencing at a polut twenty-five feet westward from the northwestern corner or intersee- tion of Franklin avenue and Fifteenth street. Bence running westwardty on the nortb Une of Un avenue twenty-five feet, thence running wardiy one hundred and fif:y-five feet and ows: Soath by Franklin avenue, weet G. H. or ers, north by alley and a We ul ee Meyer. of sale—cash. — 8 „ AN. peciai Commissioner. Louis Gottschalk, attorney tor plant tts. iN Ww REAS William O'Keefe, of the city of St. +» and State of Miesouri, by his certain Sate mortgage, dated May 6 1988, ana recorded doo Gre 15, page 821, of the Recorder the City af sagt Soe did convey to the e — goods and ; th. s belonging to the said Willam O'Keefe are — tb hie busMmess, being the same bed in deed ed in said = H. TIGHE, ? „ et 3 3 * 3 3 a A ia RDI ap LB MRE a Sica ine mai 125 : 577 5 7 2 2 Bet 175 an = 85 38 5 2 55 2 : 3 es * 2 M t. width and 131 teet 8 ~ rine 1.9 teet 1 Inch 'n d being lot 18 in the Du- , and 124 feet indepth Ducho tte eim inches in depth in d th aln ing t Linch in front or width and 119 feet 1 inch in depth in the one part and 116 feet 10 inches In depth and being lot W la me Dacnou- quette addition to sai o. 9. A lot la city b 1 23 feet Linch in front or width and n depth in the one pa eite addition to said cit . 10, A lot in elty dlock No. te'ng 24 feet Linch in front or width and 114 inches in depth in the one part and 112 feet 2 inches part, and being lot 2 tand 114 feet 6 inches hd deins lot 24 in the in depth in the other the Ducheuquette addition to said c: A lot in city block No. 7 being 25 feet 6 inches in froat or wi I th ip the one part and 109 feet 7 inches he other part, ana being lot 26 in the Duchonquette aduition to said cit No. 12. A lotin city biock Ne. being 25 feet 6inches in front or width and 109 feet es in depth in the one part and 107 feet 1 inch th in the other part, and being lot 27 in and Duchouquette addition to said city. Nr. on Main street, being 25 feet 6 inches in front or width, and 101 feet U inches in depth in the one part and 99 feet 5 inches d being lot 30 in the Lynch and Ducheuquette addition to said e No. 16. A lot ie city biock NO 787 ai being 25 feet 6 inches in fre nt or width ana d feet 5 inches in depth im the one part and 96 feet 11 inches in depth in be other part, and being lot 31 1a the and Duchouguette addition to said city. „on DAY, THE IST DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that aay, at the esst front door of the ot. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, tor cash, to the bighest bidder, the above described ty. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, wt. Louls, Mo., July 3, 1882. HERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION.—Francis X. n Becherer. Rose A. Bullo, Au- thilda R. Harkins and Joseph i. Emma C. Brown ana Dr. basband, vs. Charles Jose lo ana Robert K. L. Bullo. By virtue and auinority cf adecree and order of sale issued from the OCierk’s office of the e above entiled cause, on 8 DAY OF JULY, 1582, between ide hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front doar of the Court-house in the city of St. tssouri, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the fo'lowing 4escribed rea! es- tate, with the improvements thereon, situaied,i:iag and belag ip the city of St. and described as follows, to-wil: Be loc 368 alias execution and costs. Becherer, Bedlamt arkins, her husban¢ — * Lous and State of M Louis, State of Missouri, lots 1 and 2 in biock 77 of Mon to said city. said two lots each fronting thirty feet (30) on east line of Soetn Seventh «etreet. and running back seventy feet (i0), and upon which lots are erected three twoanda half story brick buildings or tenements known as and 1540 South Seventh street, the property together being bounded west by Seventh Julia OC. Soclard’s ad a nort south bya mali house. now or lately owned Linze & schmidt, and east by property of Van Terms of sale—One-third cash, one-third in one year, and one-third in two rears, the deferred pay- ments to be secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty se sold, and to bear interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, pasadle annually, or if the pur- chaser or purchasers elect, 1 AA Sh e City of St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., June s. 182. : 86K FXKIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ef a piuries execution lasued from the office ot the Clerk of the Cireult Court of tee City St. Lauls, re- turpable to the October term. i682, of said court, and to me directed. in tavor of John H. Bobb, and ust Charles Bobb, have ievied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in the followin scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. of Missouri, and described as follows, to- A lot of ground commencing at the nortbeast cor- ner Of Walnut street and Seventh street. in city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, containing seventy- four feet fronton Walnut street by a depth of the same width one hundred and th lot being in block 132, and pounded south by street, north by an alles, cast by Brooss and west by serenth street; also a lot of ground in‘said city of ata point distant from the two hundred and ninety the west side of Seventh street three hundrea and cwen St. Louis., commencin south — of Markets feet, which gives the southeasi ence running west on the north on yew of +. alley 2 1 — one nun- an : et to the piace of beginning, being in block 189: gro ; — eet west of Eighth street on Wal- of St. Louis, at a point two hundred and ninety feet distant rom Market street, the noe westwardly forty-five feet on Wainut street. wardly ose hundred and thirty-six feet to an alley, thence east on sald alley forty-five fee. thence south paraliei with Eighth ered and thirty-six feet to th said lot being in biock 169; alsoa lot of ground in sald city of St. Louis, commencing at a point on tae north side of Walnut street dir fifiy-nine feet from the west si thence north and perallel with saia street one bun- dred ana thiriy-eix feet to an alley, thence west forty-four fret. thence south one h thirt’-siz feet. thence east ferty-four feet to the point ot berinaing. beine in block 185; also a lo in same blocg 185 in said city of St. Louis, commencing at seventy feet from ne west one hundred andiftty-tour of Market street, thence east sixty-seven feet. thence south twenty feet, even fee, theace north twenty feet to the place cf beginuing. alwill, on MONDAY. THE 3i8? DAY OF JULY. 18. between — 2 2 of niae o'clock in the forenoon e place of beginning. atone hundred and of seventh street, a point two hundred an ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff St. Louis. Mo., July 5. & 1155 5 * — 1. 2 2 itt 28 Rs ier 1 1 * Fad § ; 8. STEW son, Coliecter Missouri, is plaintiff. and Mattie Smith are de: I have ieviea nand scribed real estate, issouri Phony *. * 01 ee on et in froat or wi an lot s in block 6 in Prairie Wash avenue, 25 feet in 4) feet? 23 in or depth, bein dition to said city. No. 2. A jot of ground on front Or width and depth, being the north bait af 1 N place addition to said city. n AY OF JULY, 1082. of 3 oB will, f . THE e h between t the forenoon afternoon of that day urt-house, in the e souri, sell, at public auction. est bidder, the above described property, orso much thereof as wilisatisfy said 7 and costs St. Louis. Mo.. June . 1882 St. Louis. Mo., June 27, 1882. i: aoa, | ve levied upon and d estate, situated in the State on Ww ch this action in execution as follo yD eac avenue br a depth of 124 feet 10 inches. i on NESDAY, THE TH D between the hours of 9 o'clock ernoon door of the Court- house, in the State of . Missouri : AY OF JULY, 1882, o’cinek m the east front door of is. State of for cash, to the high- AY. THE 98TH DAY OF JUL , 1882, of o’clock lu the forenoon clock in e afternooa of the Court- 82 SALE.—By virwe and autnority ora K) special execution issued from the office of Clerk of the Circult Court returnable to the Uc.ober term. i882. of said court, ana to me directed, wherein tne ta: the relation and to the use of Netha Collector in the City of St. Louis, State of is plajntiff,ana Lina V. Newman, apd Charles A. Gitcnell are defendants, I have levied upon ana seized the fol scribed real estate. situated in the city of Missouri, and chorge tax bill on which this action scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit No. 1. Alot of ground Third block 57, 22feet4inches in front or width and 109 fee. in length or depth, and sounded on the north dy real estate of one Rankin. o Todd, on the south by that o west by Third street. No. 3. A lot ot ground on Arsenal street, in city block 1472. 35 feet in front or width and 125 feet in length or depth, being lotlin block 2 in city com- 4. Alot of ground on Arsenal street. block 1472, 25 feet in fron: or width and 131 inches in length or deptn, belag lot 2 in block 2 10 and State of mobs. No. city commons. I will, o And 1, on WEDNESDAY, THE TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, between the hours of 9 o’clock in 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at th front door of the Court- house, in the cliy State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or sO muca thereof as will satisfy said execution and IS NAC M. MASON, St. Louls. Mo.. June 7. 1882, O8. St. Louls. Mo., June 27, 1582. said execution and HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue special . A1 issued fro 8 Sheriff City of St. St. Louis, Mo., Ju ’S SALE.—By virtu⸗ and authori execution issued from the office C.erk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis le to the rm. _~ of said coart and authonty ofa m + 175 pes. 4-4 F fast colors, liector of the State of Missouri, is . dian ef Joseph C. L. te and e fit are defendants, ton which this action is iouad n and seize said execution as follows. to- er ted e Four lote of ground on Koscius in city bloca 746, each 0 feet in front or 145 feet in length or depth. being lots 16, ia 1 5 m Blowand La Beaume’s addition to the east oy that of one action Bak 44 de- round on Park avenue. in city block 465 width and 9 feet II inches „ being lot 20 in Hock 1 in Page’s said city. 125 5 AX, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, tween tne hours of nine o’ clock he lot Ww 1 - *s additiongto said city. 125 pes. LINE} WEDNESDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. hours of nine o’clock the and five o’clock in the afternoon Court-ho te of Missouri. sell. a to the highest bidd property, or so muc „ and Sophia la Barge, her husband, aforesaid rr f i 1 Sheriff St. Louis, Mo., Juue 28, 1882, ecution issued from SAAC M. MASON 27 4 hori ne ost ty of 22 St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 175 pes. LINE ul 8 HERI¥F’S SALE. — By virtae and authority ot a speci'lexzerutſon issued from th Clerk ot the Circuit Court at tne City of St. Louis, re turnadie tothe October term, 1882, of sald court, and to me directed. wherein the State of ur! atthe relation and to the use ot Nathanie on, Collector of the City of St. Louis, im the State ot Mi:souri, is plaintiff, and Man garetha Nieman. a minor, minor, Antonia Conrad and ar dan ad Utem for Margaret Nieman and Juiia Eloreder, m!tors, are defepaants. Ihavé@levied upos and eeized scr bed real estate, situated tu the and State of Missouri, end charge tax bill on which this action is founded, and ser!bed in said execution as follows, to-wit: . No.l. A certain lot of land in ei y bi ing al front of 30 fe pe street depth of 600 feet. bounded north by land of ihe fendant Hilton, east hy Russe et al., south by Chip- pe wa street, west by Boca. No 2. Also a certain jot of land tn city block 1619, having a fron: of thirty feet on Chinpewa street by a depth of six hundred feet, dounded north by land of the defendant Hilton. east: by Batts, south by Chippewa street, west by Russe et al. No. 3. A certain lot of iaad in city biock 1619, nav- ing a front of thirty feet on prooosed Compton ave- nue by adepth of three hundred and thirty feet, sea Winnebago street. east by Butts. south by Viemann et al. and wen by ke. Manetho Hilton bounded north by pro < And I will, on MUNDAY, THE IST DAY OF JULY, 1882. between me bours of nine o’cleck in the foreneon and five o’clocigin the afternoon of that day, at the east front doo of the Couri-honse inthe elt Louis, State of Mitsouri, sell, at pablic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, describe property, or so much thereof as will satisfy sala ex- ISAAC u. MASON, 8 Sheriff City St. Lou St. Louls, Mo., June . 1882. ecutlon and costs. 5 Ki i : ber 3, book 2282 State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and Caaries E. ana Merrifield W Huff are defendants have levied upon and 1 - d with the pen of on the other, by a dep E OF AUGUST, A. p. THE between the hours of ock in ** 22 of’ tha virtue ot the provisions St. Louis, Mo., June 28, 1882. June 27, oy hod record Sh St. Louis. Mo., June 7. 1882. HEK RI TFS SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special) execution issued from the omee of the of the Circuit Court at the Cliy of Bt. Louis returnable to the Jane term of eaid court, to me directed. in faver Barnum and on AY OF AUGUST, A.D. 135 5 Court „Stats of Mise-urt, ana seized all the right N e detendant u and to real te, with 8 18 f a * —— raf ge od 1 avenue. ¥ 5 pr h the Cambus — 7 ore (21). twenty-two (2). ty thirty-feur (34). fronting oa the east side on FRIDAY. THE 3TH DAY OF HERI¥ F’S SALE.—bBy virtue ana authority o1 an execution issued from the office of the Clerk Court of the Che of St. retarnabie to th: December term. 1882. of said and to me directed, in favor of Patrica Anuglish a ag lust John Snarkey and g. J Sbark J nave levied upon and seized all the and interest of the defen(ants in and tothe descrived real estate, situated iu tue city of St. Louis and state of Missouri, and described as fol- of the Circuit lows to-wit: LotNo 26 in city block 558, having a front or width of 25 feet on sontn side of Biddle street ov a bounded west dy lot 25 of raid block, east by lot 27 ot said block, south by aher W feet wide ana north by Biddle street. depth of 155 feet, And win. on WEDS RKSDA VT. THE 4TH DAY OF J oetween the hours of nine o’elock in th and five o’ciock n the afternoon of that day, east front door of the Court-house. in the ci Louls, State of Missouri bil cash. to ine highest bid: er. al: terest. calm, «state and property of the above named Joun Sdarkhey aud F. J. Sharker. of, in and to the above descrived property, tosatisty sala execu 3 spe LU * a * Kt. Louis. Mo., Jume F. 1882. * au oM — --- uon and cosets. hours of nine o'clock K in the afternoon ofthat da frout door of the Court-house, ia the Louis, State cf Missouri. sell, lie cash, to the highest didder. ipterest. claim, «state and through tothe west ot contelalug about two and 60 acre-, with a dwelling-hoase and outbuil dings on — thirty-three (33) An I will, on SA URVAY. THE bTH DAY nine ock Highway and extend * SEASO Fishing St. Louis. Mo.. 3 ane 38, 1882. HERIFF'S SALE. — state named Abr:ham Covert Baraun. of, in ana to the above described property, withimp on, to satisfv said execution and Sh St. Louis. Mo., June W. 1582 ‘HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority spectal yore = lasued October term. 1882. of * State of Missour!. at tne relation, and Natpanie! C. Hueson, Coliectar Php 8. (Suan TL. Hen ustee, David Smith. ri. to- wit four (4) of the no: hall of lot number five (5) | g tor 2 right, title, in- ? MONDAY. THE 81ST DAY OF JULY, 1882. of nine o'ciock in and five o’cleck in the aftern between the east front door st. Louis, State of Missouri. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above thereot property, or so ecutlon and St. Louis. Mo., June 80. 1882. charged with the lien of is to de- scribed HERIFF'S SAL special execut of Cireu real esta M scribed end Sta e of 7 tax Dill, on which this in said execa x $3 tet on Ta dants I have levied upon and seized the fo) de- ibed real estate, situated in the city Ay and State of Missouri, and charged with the tax bill hich this execution as follows, to wit ~ HERIFF’S SALE.—By vir ue and authority of a S special execution issued fro erk of the Circuit Court at the Cit ‘ returnable to the October term, i682, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the St te of at the relation and — a C. — gomget 8 is lu the Stete of M.ssouri.is plalntitt, ana Louis J. Holthaus and Doroth:a M ‘ l have ievied upon and sel scribea real estate. ertuated ara State of Mssourl anac tax bili on which this action i founded, and de- scrived in said ex cuilon a A certain lot of land situ fronting do feet on Warren street, aud depth of 138 feet and 9 inches, and lot Lin block 2 in Muli’s uéeuer are vefendants harged wiih ihe Lena of 1 it ia City lock Ne. 1093, having axe rope uch thereof ony nid — ene 8 — Sh St. Louis, Mo..Jone 27, 1882. rs SALE.—Ry virtue pecial execution issued from the Circalt Court of the City the Uctober fore mh of that — the I have ievied u seized sctibed real ertate, situated IK or issouri nord til we *« Nn 1 4