St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 19, 1882

Page 1

—_———eee VOL! RXR, — ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAS FREE OF CHARGE SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. . He. . om e® . SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. All -advertisements under the head of “wanted,” for either situations or help— male or female—will be inserted without charge. All other “‘Wants,” not exceeding three lines, and not of a business na- ture, ten cents each insertion. The Post Dis- MiscelNaneons. All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. head of paper. Oe See list at the patch has a much larger city circulation than reference. XY a coiored man, Situation as porter ia or dry goods st No.9 Spruce st. 143 : hey’ ANTED—Washbing to take home, pny good ore; can read and write; best of W laundress; best of refs. Ad. 1437 Collins st. any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially adapted for small advertisements under this (20D barkeeper, not afraid of work, wants situ- ation. Ad. A. €s. this office. 143 head. To secure proper classification ad certisements must be handed in before one o'clock. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE, ee _— Clerks ana Salesmen. JOHNSON’S i day and night all year. Write for circulars. ee Commercial College, 212N. Third open = yABRIED man honest business, on salary. Bioomfeid. Mo. 143 wants an agency for some good, Ad. Dyer, New DOBITION ua collector, private watchman or any Ad. B. 42, this office. light work. w43 Laundresses. FIRST-CLASS laundress wants to go out two |. N. 18ta days in the week. Please call at 1 st. f51 Me —" woman, todo washing. No. 3 Spruee st. irl wo do = ANTED—A situation by a young rivate laundry work or general housework in family. Ca)! or address 7073¢ Christy av. f Miscelianeous. FRENOH lady, speaking Englishand German, |. and agood pianist. wante anything honorable to goforsummer. Ad. V. :3, this office. w62 YOUNG lady would Hee a situation in store or flice ; wages ae object; city refs. Address ee ae OO lel halal ee ee All advertisements can besent through Post- ai STEWA ute Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the | 4v fs! - af TUATION by a youn best of reference. man ae Oriver or nostier; - Keppler, 2520 Carondelet head of paper. SILUATION as handy min around a priva‘ce resi- aence by a steady younx maa; will make himseif generally useful:small wages A?.A.71.tbis office. f43 oO G. 54; this office. GOOD. relisble woman wants a position in caa- dy factory or any kind of lignt work; is in need. Address H. 2, this office. 2 OOK, nousegir] and woman from country want & work. Call919N.14th. Nopostaisans. w52 a 3c erk in retail grocery or dry goods house; six A years’ experience in a general store: good city housework. ITUATION wanted by married man who is a good farmer and carpenter; wife wou!d do general Aad. T. 79. this ot | at adorei eee reference. Address H. W. Gross, 1308 Benton st. | ; reinen edditicn ” YOUNG man acquainted with the grocery trade issourl, to-wit 4 in the West; wants aposiiion. Ad. E. H., 70l — side of Pine st. tw? B paralie| \ thoroughly com. and exp. person, sit. as aoe ie south ia ; ] asst. book-keeper or invoice clerk; No.1 refs.; salary secondsry. Ad. E. 36, this office. ee 7)>Y a young man competent w take charge of set | } of pooks, gooa mercantile house or railroad of- fice: employment more an object then pav, can give refe~ence. -Ad. G. 50, this office. w36 Ee ; which convey; ce "IT. by ayoung man of 19!n wholesale boot and shoe house: employment more of an object than big wages; be Carr st. w4 st reis. Address J.D. M., 2022 CIT. as gardener; know all its various branches, and understand the care of horses and cows. Q@. 48, this office. w43 rpwo men to driv ; d who have an establishea trade required. T. 94, this office. 43 éan oli wagon; none but those payment of $ and whereas de nt of the princ'pal ry ‘refore.in pursuance 16 request of the le DAY OF JULY, 183 ‘clock @ m., aud? lsaid property dese ighesi bidder,for é Vourt-house,in the ¢ Missouri, for the p RB: a married man. position as cierk. bookkeeper, or porter: references. Ad. T. 40. this of ice. { \OMPRTENT preseriptiou clerk (German) wants / situation at once. Ad. A. 67, this office. 167 Pp’ ISITION as assistant inv. or entry clerk; person _ thoroughly competent and experienced: first- strictly temperate; salary secondary. clase refs.; Aa. T. 8, this office. a ie eS Wil CATION wanted bya young man as boot and s shoe salesman, retail; best reis. Ad. J.D. M.. wa living wages. 2022 Carr st. w237 \ W ANTED—situation as private watchman; un- exceptionable references given. Ad. G. bl this office. w43 ; ANTED—By a voung man, age 28, speaks English and German, a Pp Address M. H..{703 Chestnut. 143 om. ee a ANTED—Situstion as night watchman. Add. J. P.. Webster Grove, Mo. aq3 ---- FRANCIS VALLE, ITUATION by atra veling salesman, fifteen years’ Trustee K ' “experience. Address C. 71. this office. 837 € JANTED--By e@ young man with 61x years’ ex- perience in a railroad office, a sit. here or elsewhere; go0a penman; bestref. Ad. E. 43. w37 erezs, in the Cire . Louis, State of nat 1iatter of petitic of Louis V. Beauvai Bardian:f Ta M. By rs, it) appesred - oO, for taxes existed erfhed, aud that riliced, it was orde Yat sald mwilnors, py t} tators aforesaid, be the other owners 4 . describea in tae exelF * ANTED—A position by a young man of ex- \ f trust con veying the Ww perience to sell « igars and tobacco to deaiers Or potes to be exeen ad, on commissoin: ars tihereot for $4 WK Charlies Doris, Star Hotel, city. t to pay the taxes a Fit eas. mt } r: d-ser YOUNG man aged 20, with six vears’ experience | qc, eines: a ee \ in raliroad office, wishes a situntion in city or | -— 1879. Marv -.. (> Beau Address A. 16, nd maa Beauvais, b tf. Beauvais and Be , Jumes C. Wrigh V. Beauvais, by k or, Elizia #. Alexande her husband. al) of the Of Mi-seuri, and soph La Kare, her hosvang apd ‘tate aforesaid, b BT’. recorded tu } ook 6 the Keeorcer of Deed YY ANTED—situation by experienced dry goods entry clerk sna extender; good penman. Ad. A. 90, this office. i57 oS ee Baer W ANTED—A position as traveling salesman for a caddiery house; will travel the first — months for expenses; pest references xiven. A. 76, tiuis office. 7 can command a large traae. elsewhere; good penman; vest refs. this office. #37 ‘The Trades. \ GOOD wachinist wishes a situation. either by J lathe or plane; ,ood reference. Address M.38., FOL S Wd 6t.. Clee. Wes COMPETENT mining engineer. by trade a ma- A chinist, wishes a situation; good reference can \ ve civen.- Address A. W., 70i 8S. 2d st., Citv. ws é of Miss Suri. |n com N eugineer wantsasit. C. 67, this office. £38 preinbefore referred to A eC the folowing ae —_—-——--- ~~ mene —_—— ERE SETS eee NRE | cnd. -i . bei BAKER wants a sttvation as first or good egg lye Flee A second hand: tswavor country. Ad. H. 8., send state of Missonri rber tweive (!2), having -one feri four and one he eastern line of Main 1660 Franklin av. aZs eee wantsasituation. Address 1016-N. llth et. whs bh of one hundrea anég SSS ee ; - bh the north oy real e@ YOMPOSIPOR of experience; pews or job work. ood, east by ren} ¢ Address E. 85. this office. au8 ee) e’s estate. south b ANTED—No. 1 first-class Eastern troner wants cit. as shirt and ladies’ ironer. Miller. i8]4 Market st. 643 NTED—A situation in @ photograph ealiery to learn the trade, under a sma)l salary. 68. this office. 643 ANTED--Situation as watchman or some light empioymert; 813 N. 4th st. 843 4 W A ILL give $50 to party securing permanent situ- ation for middle-aged mian; collector, book- keeper or other capacity; speaks English and Ger- man: best city references. Ad. B. 41. this office. w43 + ANTED-—Situation by an experienced bunale W —— + ANTED-—Situation by a college graduate ina wholesa'e grocery or commission bouse; will- ing toacceptany position, provided there be room for promotion; can furnish No. 1 refs. this office. 43 wrapper: be NTED—situation by colored man, as porter in drv goods or grocery house; best of rerer- ence. Ad. 9 Spruce st. w4i —— ————— lace of any kind; stofref. Ad ‘.78,t. 0. a¢ Aa. T. 87, Mrs. George Ad. can furnish best rets. L. W:, a ANTED—Situation ss carrier on moraing or evening paper. Address T. 83. this office. 143 Cle-aged, single and reliabie man. thisomce, 143 TANTED-—Situation by experience. bartender of 10 vears’ Ac. A. FS, this othee. 143 4) ANTED—By a young, reliable Scotchman, asit- uat on as port eral y useful. d. Yard. St. Louls. Mo. a43 ANTED-A situation by a young man to collet or learn « gooG trade: can give ref. ana bend. Ad.G. A. C., ill Stoddard av. w43 7OUNG man having considerable time on his hands v ishes office: reference, etc. er; wiillag to make bimself gen- Colin Campbell, Oakhill Brick to employ seneon tue road or in L. 14. this office. w43 biacksmith. Ad. A. 07,|@—&@ Main street: and bein fred by the said partie fadsiy Marie Ameratti ‘5, vecbaied January 17, AY ITUATION as general ™ thisoMece. 138 ae ee WIITUATION WANTED—As piumber; bya young > SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. > man; bes bad? years’ experience. Ad. C. 75, this oflice. 838 SITUALiION WANTED—By a first-class tinner. S Ceil at or ad. 1102 Market st. 838 ¥, ofthe records of tgZ puis. State afort nt of certain notes dg PeTeir ibe prin pel TEs Hotes Have pa Witherelort.: at dnu@®es. andun unders’ . 6. this office. a3s te PTUATT Nin a flour mill by a young miller; will | + ' taie work of anv kind; strictly temperate. Ad. | N. §), this ofiee. 638 7 a a en rg nen VW ANTED—tituation oy a practical shoe-fitter and button-hbolef maker: competent to take fitting department. Ad. k.55 this office. 138 y AN TED—Sit. by a practical harness-maker. Ad. A. 77, iis office. 155 = eee hare « ys irtue of the provis by given (hat l will, fo n AY OF AUGUBT, A.D lock a. m. and @ front door of the Cot onis, Slate of M secur! auction. to the highes fing described real es St. Lonis, state of Mis “ON. 16th st. a3 ats ‘young colored man of experience. asitua- ton as coachrean; best city ref. Apply at Dr. mn et’s office, 206 S. 4t4 st. £39 . de Lau é “VACHMA' and gardener wants place in private XY family: the best of city references given. * -- 3. 1? j,OCust st. w Y .TEN—tIit. as coachinan oy youn, . ‘ business: can give b- uucersiands: his Ly Biwenty (2) of bioe ef ‘ bani edegee: “ital "1% 2 / . . Pee uodetsta is re ~ . * - y m..(. Carr's adaitio ae nds the care of cows. Ad. 725 5. 2G s being -eclty blocs ———- ont of twenty five rr street, by a dep 4% Inches. more or le , and is boarded no No. 21 of sald bile est oy lot No. 19 of sal RY BENAS, ay Stenographers. TANTED—Bya stenographer of experience, in ameresntiie house or railroaa office, fifteen wears business caperience as corresponuvent, etc., wim also type-writer eperatorand can furnish my own machine. Actre s Reporter, 2613 Pine street, St. Lonis. ail PPP Nl A NO MO LO LO Pall EA ‘ESTATE.—W akam and Kilzabeth A Bernard (roldscimitt, a . Fichtenkam, ac ing pe and request, which ig LO attached, pv thel pwer otsaie, dated the scordedin the office of defier-on county. Mas- , ht and 541, did convey tenac. as trustee, the te. iying and situate in » feourl, to-wit r four (4) of the north- a Boys. OO LO BOY of 16 wishes a situation In office or store. 4 Ad. O. Biscnoftf, 18428. Sth st. a42. . A BOY 14 years old, good recommendations, wants £ sit. in office or steure where he can ean ap oneet living to assist a widewed mouhdr. Ad. A. | e1 85, this office. a4? - & YOUTH of 17 wishes a situation of any kind, A. \ BOY with good education weuld like a sit. of - some kind. Ad.19$2) v'Fallon st. a4? y W. usef] June 27, 1876, of reco Coachmen. Recorier’s Oflice of 8 ~~ —— AO eee of Miseouri, executed A MARIILED mean wisnes situation at anything: more than nine monw d snows bDowto handie horses; carefu! driver; e. © the undersigne first-class refs. given. Ad.orcailom a.P. Lion, | —— JUSTLION in store or vfice by a young iady ot business education. Call or addrees A. M., 4162 Grandiavenue 144 ANTED—A Situauion bya girl that writes a pialn Jand:;aplace in a store or as copying. Apply at 2315 Cnouteau av. intheresr. a44 Dressmakers and seamstresses. GERMAN wido wanis a place as seamstress; will make herself generally; no objections to leavethe city; give goodref. Ad. UO. 36. toils office. 1246 ITUATION as seamstress by day or week. Mary | A. #radiey, 1404 Papin st. 246 A ws vestroakers. ANTED—S'‘tuations by good dresemakers and NTEwu-—-Siruation by young girl to sew: Is neat about timming and wouid be willing to assist with uther work. Louls P.O. 46 OO lal w dressmaker; can cut and fit: Ad. No. 1842 Markets... 843 Mamie Wilson, North st. a eee * an experience housekeeper situation in city or * country. Ad. V.4, this office. w47 else iake ITUATION by re as hourekeepers liy; sexperienced at the business in ve st. w47 Hiousek*epers. LAPY of refinement and experience wants @ situation as housekeeper. office. s4] R* experienced woman as housekeeper of hotel, or kitchen; no objection to leaving the city. Heimar, Nu. 1103 80uh Seventh st. w7 Oal. for four cays at No. 18°95 Gever ay. ) ANTED—A situatien to keep house; will wash if Gesired. Apply to Mrs. Marion, room 18, $)9 7 OUNG Jady detires a situation as seamstress in { private tamily or with dressmaker; A@. A. 95, tais office. 146 best ref. tii ONO LOO LOOP LP el™ PL Addrets A. &), this ee eee charge of dining-room and Ad. Mre. spectable American widow iady for a widower or w dower’'s fam- the city or "OUNG lady of exp. wants sit. as housekeeper: no objection to country. lf of lotuumber five (5 Seeetion number four (4) hime (oY), of range num eighty acres. Also. al in the county of Jeffer p-wit: ot number four of section numvper foug rty-nive GS), of range Ataining elghty acres, one hunared and of land which A BOY wishesa situavion to work around an of- fice. Address A., 2103 Singleton st. a42 BOY of 13, weli-acquainted with the. city, de- 4% sires «sit. with some business mau. Address A.*6, this office. a42 A ROY of 16 wighes a good situation to learn the 4 miller tra T. 82, thia office. a42 YOY of 16 years wishes a sit. ip the couniry; hotel L A » preferred Jy. 0, this office. w42 Bel G A SIT. wanted by a German gir! to do housework. Apply to 1424 Faan’ inav. f4% 7.43. this oifice. w47 General Housework. se COMPETENT lady wishesa Place todo house- work: is willin montst. 84% ERMAN girl wants a place to de general house- work . re ts) Morgan st OO all LO a ill. in . rear. 14h Z to assist with washing. 16.8 nitt. as trustee of sai acguired of Kdward © R* a bov of 15, a situation In a wholesale house: -"*F spesks and writes English and German. Ad- _ house work. Ad. 83 Clarkav. £48 h paid) COLVEVaANCe to the rust to secure the pay missory mevotiabie notes Geed of trust.and thereig d by the sald George M e Fichtenkam. b's wife mace in the povinen Ml 6©ddated = = the «66¢€ | Tecvrded Inthe Hecor am Cress G. Friedman $26 Hickory st. 142 : Dm county, In book T [OY of 17 wishes a situation to learn some useful XY 2 7 trade. T. 17, thisoffice. w4: Ror of 15 wants elt. to lea:n grocery busivess; can “7 dive refs. Ad. 1315 Si. Charles st. 14° _, 2OSITION by a bright boy 16 years old, who writes + a wood hand, to direct circulars or collect. Ad- drecs T. 92. this office. 142 NITUATION wanted by & young boy, 14 years old, in av office or store to do general work and crrands, Ad. V.10. this office. a42 FP Wo doys want work. From 13 tol5. C. 66, this office. a4? ir date, and the same ether with interest ac bday of May.isi7. Now "I §S ANTED—Aitvation by woman with small chita for general nousework; wages noi so much an object as a good home; no objection to country. Ad. 21253. Gtn st. ats ANTED—Situation as nurse or hou‘e girl; best -' city reference, RA IDDLE AGEL) LADY would !itke to find a home é in a widdle class family io a‘sie«tin light house- work, s¢wing, care and inttruction ofcbiidren. C. ll, this office. 545 TUATION to do housework or asgist 1n general housework. 722 Morgan st. £48 w Inquire at 1830 N. Grand W 4x2 ED—By e« werkandt assist with sewing. E. H. Héensing. Cass av. — ae ee ee ANTED—An industriovs woman of ability is willing to work aed velope for two dats, A. E. T., room 18, 919 Olive st. good German girl to do house- Inquire at en forahome. Ad. In-sealed en- and swner of said onpaid ——— ‘ SE + AP ete ae a age Bn sald W nett ‘Bitvation by boy of 17, where he may tg “ vision do acy, * to £row uD in the business; wing to M trastee in said deed Se etyviliug. Ad. k. 21, this office. a4? $209 eee TANTED—g “a ta hea | oa 7 OF AUGUST, A.D W Daltercs tuation“by by boy 19, as private y mA ‘FO atten: horse. Apply at 904 Locust foek 2. m. and 6 o’cloek t Coort-house door, 1 WHY ANTED Sic tt aan enn ea abba f ‘un smallengine by a boy 17; BS. 4 ~ 1e€Xp ©. B.. 3717 Broadway. s42 - ; \ ANTED—A sitoation »y 9 Loy of 17 for a gro- Cory Cr saioon: has experience and can giv HB. 86, this otics. ess steal ta wrt. proceed to sell, and lubefore deser.bed, a est bidder, for casb, fo id vupaid note, with th ard the costs and ¢x ae best refs. out of 16 wishcs s!tustion to drive a buggy or | and ANTED—A situ do hovsework: Apply at 20)4 Choutean av.. inthe rear. a48 ANTED-Situation to do cooking, washing and Address Franciscan Sisters, 14th ironing. O’Faiion. f45 ation by an experienced girl to can give reference if required. lon t wagon. B. 40, this office, oa Miscellaneous. st. UTTENAD., Trustee. tts a a sreas Eben T. Mety, : aie ie a Ol le wag = Ww do light house ANT EZD—bsituation by a young German girl to work. Call at 2)24 Lucas av. ns deed of trust dete: 2, pave 349, ts County, Mo trustee the fo}! win & YOUNG man desiree a situation goods house; good ref. Ad. 0. aaa aa Sa ace ge »ieonere - “ ~~ \ » leamster, night watchmen or porter in wholes County aforetaiq : sale honse: best references £lveq, ° = acres of land off the ‘ford, C. 74, ibis office. 643 Ad. Jazaes j oft Jsobn W. ¢ yt Sop de ‘ ei oe AS experienced business man, speaking and core @ge cn the road know hij -& responding in English.G F @ad. which bridg> tan 4, = : ae oe | Ane de- B® farnj. said twenty-five — . ereeene eee - tn fone os Morth by the said Wali od ‘OUNG man wishes a@ situation of any kind: tS by larda of James EF Dn. 4nd on the aou'hny bof John W. Gibson. de A CAN milk and attend to horses. +, 1212 N. 16th st., city. Address Wim, \ en » Bis office. 543 3) * young man 19 years old to do anv kind of pand whereas suid note id: now, therefore, | enews tract of land wkd by ‘OUNG man 27 years of age wishes # situation 6o Mary fF. besc1ons either indoors or out; has had experience in land conveyed by Geo ee and suger and syrup business. Ad. T. 42, | ~~ Cs Mety. aud ov Charlie =~ mee 5 inden Fon: S. Mety;in trust tose ) COMPETENT and reliabie hetel i ® Q promissory nores 4 tr epgaement; cam command transient trade. | °': S0Uth of Clark av. Git. wanted b st. wid P[iWO GIRIB—One to do cookin and the other housework. 161 Cooks, gz aud was ing N. 19th et. w 62 ANTED—A situation by a Swedish girl as first-class cook. Call at No. 703 N. léth st ee a ee at) Xk) ANTED—S'tuation by a ziri to do light house or dining-room work. die st. 245 Call or address 1628 Bia- J ANTED—Situation as cook or to assist in B pa ¥ ers! houseworg; country preferred. 1517 Spruce st. s49 Address YOUNG girl used to the care of children wants lace as nurse. Call or ad@ ress 1508 Belmont Nurses. 650 ys y a girl of 13 as nurse. 1019 N. 9th Ger of said avtes @ deed of trust, I, aifer said property bic - kK; -_ furnisa best reference. Ad. -C. 76, Two girls, aged 17 and 18, desire a position to do 1019 N. 5b0 nursing. he jilghest bidder, Ya marr of the ‘ ourt-houdge, PWeen the hours of ot ed man. a situation in any «i owned . ot afraid of work; good Bi Seu ao: pesks German and English; refs. given. s oice, 2 2, 1822 HAS. &. GOODIN, . 1 , to nerse inlsome reg ANTED—A situauon fo ra little girli3 yew ° ld not ro much an ; at 1407 N. lé6th st. 650 9th st. CO A CL 4.1. 00D hand for washing, ironing or cleaning. Ap- ply by postal or otherwise to City Mission, 614% Olive st., bet. 2and3p.m. a62 . “ITUATION gs nurse and light housework. Oatl at 1413 N. l4tn st. No postals answered. s52 ITUATION wanted by a lady competent to do anything. from kitchen to parior. Ad. 1’. 28, this office. a5? ANTED—Situation to do housework. Aadrese Franciscan Sisters. 14th and ©'’Falion sts. 52 ANTED—‘*it. by a young woman of 24 for her- self and sister, agea 8. She can do up stairs work, sew. cutand ft dresses and assist la working } and genera) housework. the girl to wait on chil- dren. Agood home more object than large pay. Ad. L. 24, this offtce. ‘852 > HELP WANTED—MALE. 2 it his Clerks and Salesmen,. OO gl al OO LO All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. A PERSON to assist in copying. Address in own handwriting. 2507 Dickeons:. w54 — — hit, Ul = ee ee ee = YOUNG man who understands groceries to drive and workin estore; references required. | Apply at 2911 Cass av. f64 ANTED—A competent sslesman for a country store; must understand the clothing business. Spely is person to or ad. B. Manheimer. De Sow, 0. ANTED—An experienced gents’ furnish.ng goods salesman, with estadlished trade, wants sit.: Alrets. Ad. C.79,1,0. sb Coachmen. Ar a ANTED—A married colored coachman, alro for housework; goud refs. No. 228. Maia st. Cooks. Oe ew. PLO Sn a ae i ei ? OO gl me ANTF O—At Lefayetie Park Hotel, first-class meat and pastry cook. h.. OL ll — POLO LO ed tio waiters (men) immediately. 510 ee av. Woi LEUBRIES’. WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN Notions, Hosiery, Ladies Underwear, ~ Suits, Wraps, LBUBHLBS, ON DRY GOODS AT More Goods for $1 than Elsewhere for $2. illinery, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Gents’ Furnishing, sters, Trunks, Baby Carriages, Etc. LEUBRIES, biters of Fashion. © Makers of Low Prices. 105, 107, 109, 111, 113 FRANKLIN AY. The Trades. SI@N painter at Phil Henckler’s, No. 512 Eim e: etreet. 158 FUETEEN elevator millwrights. Apply to Arthnr L. Smith, Superintendent Missouri Railroad Elevator, Carondelet. (0? tailor cam get steady employment at 193! _Marset street. 258 TT ARNESS- MAKER immediately. Address M. C. LO, A., Box 187, Irving. Ill. wi Pacific ‘y ANTED—Wood eugravers, on salary or by the piece, immediately. Liaskell Eng. Co., 2:6 Pie st. ab5s W) 4NTED—Gordan pre-s-,eeders at A, Ungar & 3 Co.’s, 116 and 118 Chestnut St. a58 ws fED—A good workman to finich and trim buggies and wagorvs: man with $500 or more c4n doubdjle his money. viile, Ark. Ww ANTED—A gold and silver plater: steady work. Ad. E.H. ®*tegmann, 35 W. Marse. et.. Indianapolis, Ind. 255 . j a kan good brush drawer at 425 N. 6th st. a5°% ALL The fameorad in the United State Maurice Coffey, Fayette Medical Staif of It j ANTED—Fidst-class plimbers ai first-class wares. 26% Market st. ee oe ee ee ¥ ANTED—Good bricklayers in the morning. _ McDermott & BaXer, lld N.8th st. £58 _| and Old Sores, AN TED—At Lafavette Park Hotel, man to at- tend iosteam boiler. 5858 W. ANTED—Bands to make shop pants. “Apply at chas. R. Lewis Clothing Mig. Co., N. W. _-— — cor. Main ana Locust. —_— PL ee ee ee eee BKwWY for dinisag-room work. No. 616 Market Bt. 661 as an adjunct scientifically coup A STO'T, willing boy of 18 Vears: to learn: stone 4A cutting. Apply to P. O’Brien, opp. entrance t » Calvary Cemetery. e6l BY lio: 18, to work im restaurant at 604 Market. hor s t- et] es l Lie YOLYRED boy to take care of a borse and do / chores; wages $10 per month. Ap. at room 11, 6th ana Locust. wl or Contagious W ANTED—A ftout boy to work tnacoal yard at ; S23. N. 18th st. 66] are caution d to « Sulpkur Soap, without which For sale qenerc boz, containing 3 THE PROPRIETOR CHAS. W _- -- ee ee VV ANTRD—A bov who has had some experience An tyoe-setting. 513 Eim st. £61 W ANTED —Boy,i4 years, wou'd like a sit. ; writes & good hand. F.R Y.. DOAN. ith ot. etl Misceilaneous. BOLE LOLOL Aa lle, es ap ~~ On LOO MEX % stop a: the Gait House, 1029 Broad- Way. single beds lic: single rooms 25c per nigot. Open aay and night. «62 nd EN and teams wanted on Frisco Extension; $1 75 A and $2 lor men, and $4 for teams. Apply to J. Digoon, 1206 Broadway, for transportation. Man- deville. Dowling & Co, 62 -— THE The testimonials received for it would fill yolumes. Many distingn and are now counted among its strongest advocates. Persons uUsuig f ziphur Springs as i. answers ali the purposes of SULPHMiuR Being an admirable remedy for Gout and Rheumatism and & marv you yet the GENUINE. it is pre-eminently the most reliable, DISINFECTANT o BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.—Svc LPH PIKES TOOTHACHE DRO “ (‘Sulphur Soap” secured ‘by Letters Patent.) J PRINTER—For country ates: must be good my | workman; references required; wares io | a | vi monh paeelee: AG A, P. C., Algon. ie Sau re eee MAS capable of fring fire-brick kiln, night work: Invaluable fi or ae, none wae ene 9 can come recommended | Pimples, Chases, Fe ne mene | OReaigineds MN Sihy Insect Stings, j -BLE workmen at 2521 Gravyo ay. . M. 4 ; M Grunmann & Co. 858 Rough Skin, | Ring-worm, tis Rh roe Beane of hg eens wanted at Prickly ITeat, pg inset *jlot Knob: steaoy work and goud pay. Appi > rns, Scal toJ.C. Simpson 58 ni eiad by | Fiesh Worms, pi ; fomeas : . re OBER man, weil recommended. who can set and Jtch, Fit ves, x ? , tire fire-brick: night work. Apply to James wp. Nettle Rash and ali External Lehmer, supt. St. Louis Fire-Brick Co. abs | Pan FWXHREE good plumbers. A. Sleael & Go. ais BW. | Severe Itchin Hiumors and HKREE good plumbers. A. siegel & Co... 215 N. Secieal Ds ? Sib st. 258 Chilblaiss, Potsonse WONDERFUL NATIONAL SPECIFIC FOR THE ALLEVIATION AND CURE OF LOGAL SKIN DISEASES. ‘'s SULPHU } > ide ; is probably no city or town LENN's SULPHUR Soap has extended for and wide ; there ) ' 3 ir ich its gr 2 a ues are not known and extolied by living witnesses In RR Ee ee eT ama ished Physicians and Members of the nd Infirmaries, have tested it, expressed their astorishmer* with ita resulta, ‘pitals a it have no need to resort to BATHS, clous healer of Ulcers that resist tue operation of Salves and Ointments. See that GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP to the Totet produces results odlainaile by no other remedy extant. it is ‘ ; . itis sunded and when used daily, possesses remarkable detersive goon oll | ¥ burnz an incor le Rea jer of the Complexion, eradicating Tan, Stn $ “ costes aed ineskune: rendering the ciclo White, Clear and ee oa oe and removes all impuritics vy iis healthftal action, rdinary Cosmetic y disguise and injure while o HUMORS OF THE SCALP and DANDRUFF, : i Iso a desirable and the only absolute specific known. it ‘s a | ‘CLOTHING or BED LLNEN, and @ capital remedy auu preventive of Obmexious Diseases.

lly by Druagists, Fancy Goods Dealers and Grocers, at 25 cts. 2 wen 60 eo cakes, saving 20 per cents 75 cts. a box, containing 3 cakes, sent by mart, prepa WOULD BE PLEASED TO HEAR FROM PERSONS USING GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP, CRITTENTON, Sole Proprietor, 7 Sixth Avenue, uA } Cure it One Minute. a — Ww ANTED—Two first-class solicitors; good com- |= nuselon ;Catlatonce. 12418. Sthet. wé?2 W ANTED An ad v ertising agent: m ust have good en and he a Usines3: a good thin to the righ? party. Address 944 Chouteau av B62 . ANTEI}—\ ov to try a good dinner from 2 to4 o’clock for 10 to / cents at What Cheer Res- taurapnt, 625 Morgan st. ironer for semall family ; es. ks nRavenue. 166 Fry. ~ SANE SAAR ne Ee cIRL for Housework an@ sewing. Call at Galt yy “eq ” —— a { , « nf re oc Sevan. ener ots a - ili ee ea ay ae : : ~~ © ¥. ~ . object as a good home. Apels Advertise- : ME S| - s : - & or bch “i an . « s y Losses Adjusted and Paid Promptly. —, RETAIL DEPARTMENT. Prescriptions Carefully Prepared) Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles, tes inPharmacy. | Soaps, Sponges, Etc. WHISKIES AND CHOICE WINES AND BRAN- DIES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION FOR FAMILY USE. = 709 AND 711 WASHINGTON AVE. AEE A A EE CL CS EGET LL ALCL LOL LLL EL ALTE AL LALLA Al LALLA LALO EE N C. HALL & CO. Fire, Marine and River INSURANCE AGENTS, 217 Olive Street, St. Louis. Tel, ahone No. 335. “MY REPUTATION.” Witnesses at the Deposition, The Ziegenhein-McGindley Cross Legal Fight—Severe Testimony, Depositions in the case of Arnold va. Henrg A. McGindley were resumed at 11 a. m. to-day at Mr. Gottschalk’s office,in the Granite Build- ing. The first witness was Matthias Canaris, who testified that he was employed at the magazine at the Arsenal. a deed of trust on a house in Caronde- let dated October, 1875. When it ran out the lessees did not properly attend the property and the witness de termined to foreclose the mortgage. Mr. Canaris was recommended to use McGindley ashislawyer. Hedidso. After proceedings began Canaris granted his tenants a stay for six months, they promising to pay at the end of that time. Mr. Krauss, the security on the deed, prom- ised to pay the money, if the lessees aid not, but at the end of that time neither would pay. The matter ran On for a year, and in the meantime Mr. Haas,the lessee,transferred the property to Krauss and Krauss transferred ft back to Mre. Haas. When Mr. Canaris next saw McGindley the latter told him that Krauss would not act ass Rrustee, and a petition was drawn up and action was had in Judge Adams’ court, Canaris getting jnd nt against his tenants. He then asked McGindley to proceed under the judgment, but the latter kept putting him off for months. He got sus- picious and employed Kerr & Tittman as at- torrmeys. They found that a couple of days after the judgment was granted McGindiev bad made arrangements with the lessees that if they would pay him $50 he would sur- render one of the $50 interest notes, with in- terest, and thatiftney would pay him $95 ad- ditional, in three months, he would surrender another note with interest. He further a thatifthis was done he would give them a year to pay the principal. He,McGindley, col- lectedaboth these notes, worth about $200. He kept Canaris in ignorance of the transaction, and the latter never got a cent of the money. In fact Canaris never knew anything about it until Kehr & Tittmann found out that the tramsaction haa been wade. Mr. Canaris showed the agreement under which this haa been done, and Circuit Clerk Vogel’s receips for the interest notes which McGindley cole lected and appropriated to his own use. Alter McGindley got the money, the witness testified thai the former wrote him more than once to keey him in ignorance of the transaction. The wit- ness never got a cent of the money. Mr. Canaris stated he would not believe McGindley under oath, as his letters made the lawyer out aliar. Hedid not know whether he could thrash the lawyer or not, but he would like to try it. L. A. RAUM, , Justice of the Peace, was next sworn. He knew McGindley for 12 years. His reputation for truth and veracity was bad. Justice Raum formed his opinion from matters that occurred . The . r . s Justice Raum read « list Of 21 cases All against a carriage factory firm, Bergsterman & Weise, in which McGindlcy was attorney for all the plaintifie wno were creditors of the firm. The attorney bad a printed return sent to all the creditors, stating thatalevy had been made and that a sale would take place, all of which witness said was utterly false. Tne Consta- ble’s return showed that no property had been found to levy on, and also that $5 had been. paid to each case, which must have gone to McGindiey or the constable. Justice Raum detailed several other cases, in which McGindley had not acted rightily,among them one in which McGindley claimed to own prop- erty on Almond andon Jackson streets, and gota bill of paints on this representation, it afterwards turning out that he pada no title to the property. Raum said that be had heard persons state that McGindicy would have no hesitation about acting for both sides in the same suit. CHAS. WEISE, of the firm mentioned, swore that he would not believe McGindley under oath. About seven years ago McGindiey had the firm of Bergsterman & Weise sold outon execution, but none of the employes who sued, McGinda- ley being the attorney, vot any mosey, al- though the sale brought about §750. None of ihe creditors who sued ever got any of the money. In fact, the men who sued never knew anything about the settlement. MRS. LOUISA ENGEL knew McGindley. She tound ont herself that he was abadman. He demanded $0 as costs in a case in which Mr. Engel, now dead, was interested, saving he would pay the money into court. He never did so. GEO. C, Fox, who is in the planing mili business, swore that he would not believe McGindley on oath. The latter gave Fox notes in payment of debts, the notes going to protest and Fox being unabie to collect them. ED. L. GOTTSCHALK was nextsworn. He would not belleve Mc- Gincley ander oath, and he so told McGind- ley’s wife before she married him. The wit- ness once had a transactior with McGindley, which he thought ot bringing before-the Bar Association. It wasina case wherethe wit- ness acted as attorney in a suit against aman named Jas. Gorman and got judgment. McGindly came to Gottechalk’s office after- wards, and stated that he was settling up Gorman’s affairs. He was leftin the transac- tion. THE FLOWER MISSION, The Ladies’ Charitable Work To-day—Dona- tions and Distributions, The ladies of the Flower Mission heid their reguiar meeting at the rooms of the Presbyte rian Board of Publication this morning. The us- ua] number of attendants were peresent, among whom were/Medames Barnard, Beard, Bartho- low, West and the Misses Sands, Honey, Fergu- son, Ball, Bulkley, Slaughter, beard, Perkins, Andre, Goff, Meyszenburg, Burden, Fife, Garnett and Baker. The city con- tributors outnumbered the country to-day, the ranks of the contributors number- ing@twenty-three. Tnree baskets of flowers were received from Kirkwood, six baskets and a number of bouquets from Web- ster ana 100 bouquets from Sandoval the Flower Sandoval, Ill. The following is Lape to day’s distribution: Children’s H 18 bouquets and 18 papers L City ‘Hospital: i basket ot dozen iemons, 1 basket of 237 mint. basket of mint, three dozen lemons, oe hes; St. Luke’s Hospital, flo a 16 bouquets ; Car- wers an 7 ms to-day furnished Platt crease in attendance, owing to the absence of many of the members on summer vacations, and desire new applications for e They aso report a decrease inthe donations. A Veteran Actor’s Iliness, Robt. W. Grierson, of Butler, Bates county, Mo., asonof the well known actor, R. O, Grierson, arrived in the city this morning. He is called here by the serious fMiness of his fa- ther, who is lyfng in a precarious condition at his residence, No. 205 South Fifteenth street. eteran actor was first attacked with which base now developed into ais Bright’s disease of the kidneys. - nr number and admirers h * and hope he one box McGindley Roughly Handled by He had. : apeiiiies — = . Some hg Hea

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+ ok Dek | ek ee * ei - Sar x > f as GR ice q - 3 % wh “8 Bay, Bis Yeap v4 - 4 > aa & , tix . Lincoln Monument and hermetically sealed sme | in a lead case. The’ body was first embaimed.. There were visiiors from many cities and a to her husband in large procession of carriagef. A Tribute of Kespect. CHICAGO, July 19.—A Springfield, Ill., spe- _ cial says the officers of the executive and ju- _dicial departments of the State adopted the following: Whereas Mrs. Mary Lincoln its dead—a woman who owned the name and the love of the most dis inguished citizen of our State, shared with him the highest honors that can be conferred bythe people of this country, and has a wife’a part in one of the noblest names of history. As in life she participated in the distinguished henors conferred upon her nobie husband, so in death will she rest with him in a place marked with a nation’s During the many yeare since her cruel bereavement, her life has been one of continual suffering and trial, andthe sympathy of the American admiration and a peoplie’s gratitude. people bas gone to herfrom their inner hearts; therefore, Resolved, That we, as a mark of regard for her memory, in esteem for her womanly vir- tues, Offer this simple tribute of respect, and that we extend to her distinguished son, Robert T. Lincoln, and other surviving rela- tives the full measure of our sympathy in their sad bereavement, CHICAGO CHIPS, Illinois State Central of minor importance were no effect on grain. Ex-Senator Paddock arrived to-day, and Pettigrew temporary secretary. have transacted no business, but are awaiting further instructions from Washington before leaving for Utah. Some days agotwo Swedes were arrested larceny and proceeded to create a sensation in jail by confessing a horrible murder perpetrated by them in Sweden. The story was improbable for many reasons, but was brought to the attention of the Swedish Minister at Washington, and the men, Hilding and Robinson, were beid for for petty murder. To-day the Swedish Minister graphs that the investigation shows After The flags on the State House, Government building and Court- Committee— Utah Commission—Criminal Notes: CHICAGO, July 18.—Two or three failures reported on ’Change to-day, but so smail as to produce Con- ascertain the cause of the delay. The Oonsta.- bie had neglected the warrant for other busi- ness and was only then on the way to the ele- vator for Dutcher. Twelve o’clock arrived, 2 yet the Constable and nig risoner did not arrive when ‘’Sauire Draggon eft for dinner, and the large crowd assembied to witness the promised sport disbanded, Fifteen minutes iater Dutcher and Zimmer- mann, were seen on the bridgejcrossing Caho- kia Creek, but when they neared the officers separated, Dutcher going to Bowman’s office, and the Constable to Squire Draggon. Shortly afterward Frank owman Mr. Dutcher arrived a continuance that Jobn B. Bowman, attorney for Mr. Dutcher, could not attend the case. Millard retused to allowa continuance, and ali parties settied down to await the return of ‘Squire s and ted a Mary on cone and xiv., | will be sorry for it.’’ Livingstone was taken ¥y surprise at the excited manner of Mr. - Dutcher, but only replied thet he was not fell | foliowing anybody, but was not to be frighten- ed. Dutcher repeated this threat times, teliing the many different ways in which he befriended Livingstone, and the re- turn received for his kindness. The trouble, which for atime threatened to terminate se. riously, ended in smoke. ‘Squire Draggon ar- may who that | tived atl o’clock, and, upon application of have Dutcher for acontinuance on the ground of his attorney beiag absent, cortinued the case till s entees to-morrow afternoon, Millard con- 4 DEAD MAN’S IDENTITY. A Curious Suicide’s Death in Huntington, Weat Virginia, Chief of Police Kennett this afternoon re- ceived a, letter from a Cincinnati detective who wishes aid in fixing the identity of a man who committed suicide in Huntington, West Virginia, July 13, 1882. The man had resided in Cincinnati for some time, and left there for West Virginia on July 11. He was not known to the proprietress of the boarding-hbouse where he etovped in Cincinnati except by the name of ‘‘Doc’’ and ‘‘the old gentieman,'’ He always had plenty of money while in Cincin- nati, but when found dead had none. It ig supposed that he lived in St. Louis, as he said he had edited a German paper here and bad two sons living here, From an account in a Huntington paper it appears that he stopped at a hote! there on themorning of July i3. During the night a sbot was heard and it was found upor examination that the German had shot him. self through the head. He ileft a note on the table to the effect that his money was all gone, that he was unfit for further labor and war lonesome and so he had determined to end bis life. The note was unsigned. A memorandum vook was found on him in which was written Ferdinand Winters. This is the only clue to his identity. He was abont 65 years old, had asmall moustache and iron grav hair. He was dressed in a suit of well- At were dered all his money, as none was found on his person. Election of Officers of the Grand fodee the Ensuing Year. », The Missouri Grand Councilof the order the American Legien of Honor was in sessif again this morning, and aiter transacting the routine business the following officers were elected to serve during the coming year: Grand Commander—Rich. A. Laticaster. Vice-Grand Commander —Louis A. Steber, Grand Orator—A. M. Sevier. Grand Secretary—Micnae! Brooks. Grand Treasurer—M. A. Mardorf. Grand Guide—Geo. W. Goo lett. Grand Chaplsein—A. F. Willicker, Grand Sentry—Martin Casey. Grand Warden—Johbn A. Kivers. The delegates heard several addresses, and in allof them proofs were presented of the flourishing condition of the order, Crumbs of the Courts. Suit on a rote for $300 was filed to-day bj James H. Gibson against Josian Fogg. Judgment was entered to-day by defaull in the case of Joseph Biacker et al. vs. Ferd Cassej, in the sum of $333 69. The Probate Conrt to-day orderedjadditiona hond in £10,000 to be given in the case of Jolt Gretber, curator of James F. Rea. An attachment suit was flied to-day, Edward and Jobn Martin, against R. D. Bur- ton and George Nobles to recover $1,125.06. Suit in partition of property was filed to-d by Johann and Lorenz Floerchinger againat A. and Elizabeth Beck, and Henry and Josept Giese. itin partition and ‘to divest title was gied to-day by Richard H. Bigelow, Marv E. most and others, A petition for incorporation of the Spanish- American Commercial Club was presented to- day to Judge Thayer. It lies over for three days under the statute. A suit to apply membership certificate fn the Merchants’ Exchange to payment of a judg- ment was filed to-day by J. M.a, Rothschité against M. Haas and the £xchange corpora tion. Asubpena duces tecum issued to-day in Judge Thayer’s court for production of the books of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Mutual Aid Society. This case will be heard in court No. 5to morrow. A motion was entered to-day before Judge Thayer tor reference of the case of Scholer vs. Ike Coox. It was resisted by Judge Jobn M. Krum for Mr. Cook, and the court laid the matter over for hearing. Mr. Cook was dis. gusted at the delay. The Weather. The weather last night was somewhat cooler than usual, and the thermometer has failed by one degree to attain the altitude of yesterday. The inditeations are for local showers with 6 and They tele- no worn bixeck clothing and evidently had squan- | Lockwood and others agaipst Chas. E. King [| The crickat’s voice, an its Teases the silence of the bk The stars are cold and hig As vestal virgins robed in Fragments of cloud are cioud are t A meteor’s brief and bale Of hurrying fire insults th: A radiance of rare splend: a some red miracle of | On “JOHNNY SHII How a Drummer Boy R itary World Washington Letter to Phila In the recent army shuffle Joho L. Clem, Assistant Qua ‘A., has been dealt to Phiiade thing for Philadelphia jor the clever and popular yo family, Mrs. Gen. French, his wife, who wasa Mises F Capt. Ciem at the close of | will take up their residence have known ‘“‘Johany” Cleat hood, having first met him at war in Indianapolis. He ¥ lad, with a big reputati into the army in ‘’6l, a Being refused even mer, because of his tender the train which carried the T ment to the front, determiz war, as an enlisted man if po anyhow. He next offered Twenty-second Michigan, bu though out of admirarion for | spirit of the youth he was x og ey that organization. the fact that the Governmer his services, young Clem part camp duties and movements o until ’62, when he finally gail his ambition by being duly Grummer. This was not, | after the battle of Shiloh. Ina boy of 11 years did whal covered a name witn giory in } He went in as a volunteer. to drum, and with a regulatic fog between his youthful le the bivody hilifrom the rive ing the charze that others we Under the deadly shower of the volunteer bore himeelf a m own first battie, and right we ber the awful carnage of those The drum was semasbed b ehell, but the boy volun snud, now and then fellea*t falling branches, trudged ak and receding, as the which he had attached | stood or wavered under ing fire of the rebels. Tha deadiy was evidenced in the end the corpses so thickly at could almost rtep from bod single stride. Had he been ar of that engagement he would warded with a commission. enlisted bim as a drummer a right to that which he had on} to wear the Union biue. Fre mown as eneny Shiloh,’ ’ iar te every soidier tn at Chickamauga, however 7 io} still nO on on that field of Thomas mown the imperishable name ner Boy of Chickamauga.” This stripling was not drum. He wanted fight. Fe that high courage which m cemanded a musket. In o with his desire a guo had to his diminutive size, so that On the 23d of September, 18¢ this abortene musket On the caisson of a light natte with the grim artilleryman, } lothe front of battle once\ then let down and permitted 88 asoldierin the ranks. In leaden hail that foliowed he rausket for all it was worth was in a tigat piace that forced back at the close tow The brigade to which he bele to makes stand and was # euemy. Little Johnny had get back as fast as the men, udvancing line of rebels rode The latter, sword whirling to the boy to surrender, evithet to him at the same tin told his comrades that morn would surrender, and he change his mind just now. up theshortened musket through the rebel heart. tumbled from his saddle the ¢ sounded and over little Jo body wentthe enemy, ho goons. This was a good thing ry, though he probabiy di atthe moment. While the ercaptured he got up Yoade his way to Chattan history says be got three bull bis cap thatday. Gen. Ro Esergeant aud placed him on for that day’s work, while t of tnis chi'd-soldier were of Thomas and his military ¢ He was now but twelve bad participated in the bat Stone River. Kenesaw Me Nasbviiie and ote 4 impo the Army of the mberlan¢ tured shortly after the mauga, while with a eupply aroied in sixty days and sen orexchange. When he lines he found Pop Thom The latter made him an Orde attached him to his staff. At delivering a dispatch to Ge pony was shot under him anc took effect ir Jonnny’s shou ' ; one thing thatstood botwee dier and a commission, and of education and age. At war he went to Indianape alify himself for a cac would not be carried to the extent of turning over to foreign ocean lines the traffic that legitimately belongs to our home jines: of transit. for a college to whicn hundreds of students | Time, 3:16. resort from all parts of the Mohammedan world. The mosque of ‘alun, foundea A. D. 879, contains specimens of the pointed arch which was afterward introduced igto NEW YORK, July 19.—There is no change in the freight handlers’ strike’ The new men are rapidly falling into the routine business grounds for holding them, and they are now only held on the larceny charge. ! The Republican Stste Central Committee to-day elected A. M. (“* Long’) Jones chbair- prospect for even milder weather. The ther: mometer of Aloe, Hernstein &Co. registered to-day as foliows: At 7 o’clock this morning 71°, at 8 o’clack Saltled. NEw YORK, July 19.—Jobn M. Francis, of House. ' | Ra bp : : f the companies, and although Europe and was one of the characteristics of | the Troy Times, Minister Resident of Lisbon, WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 19 ¥ ’ . g& working | mao and Dan Shepbard Sercetary. Person- 90’ k 75° 6 o’ J } : SHINGTON, D. C.,: 9.—The A ee 73°, at9o’ciock 759, at 160 o’clock 789, agli rant afterwards rs Pcsgorre style ee ene sg Northeast | sailed on the Gallia this morning. A large | resumed consideration of the South ferae rsp tite dhwahe tearm. nen as pce, a ere Oe ey ee on 6 3, wit S aistemeh was aie Ay : at Wont Point. While oO ec y; just outside the walis, are a DUm- contested election case of Smalls vs. ‘Tiiman. TIE GUTERMUTH MURDER. £408 0 Senator ogan. afternoon 83 , wh cn altitude was ufaintaine been at schoo! Johnny had number of journalists and other friends of steadily until3o’clock, when the thermometet ber of beautiful mosques built over the tombs The jury in the Gutermuth murder case re- of the Circassian and Borgite mouks. Atred spleens Sy Sree Sree ang: Ale slowever his began to recede, under the influence of hea, In the | Mr. Francis accompanied the steamer down erton, Mr. Horr took bis stand ip turned a verdict that dec dc Mich!t N ; 7 oe i & : Mr. the space tn éceased came to bis -ee Weve ouds, cool breezes and th i of southeast is the citadel, 250 feet above the | the bay in the revenue cutter. front of the Speaker’s desk and with raged death at the bands of persons unknown. KALAMAZOO, Mica,, July 19.—This after- a4 eat ee _ woe yey to the A TEN-CENT ‘‘want’’ inthe Post-DisraTom , rved in the fle ; rest of the city, containing the palace of the | Khedive, the mint, a manufactory of arms, various government offices, barracks and oth- er buildings, anda spiendid mosque, begun by Mehemet Aji. Within the cit- adel a deep well is cut, 280 feet deep, in- cane pointed out to the House the boundary lines of the Congressional districts of the State of South Carolina under the recent re-districting. He also produced disgrame of each district separately and declared “it was not gerrymandering, it was downright vil noon the engine of the gravel train on the new Cincinnati, Wabash sand Michigan ex- | tension to Niles jumped into the river at that piace from the trestiework, ten feet high. Steamers Collide. New York, July 19.—The Halifax Line steamer Alhambra this morning ran into the Providence and Stonington steamer Rhode A Pugilistic Fight Arranged. MILWAUKEE, July 19.—Joba Brooks has accepted Jno. Ward’s chalienge to fight for $100 a side and the championship of Wiscon- will secure any reasonable want. The Meeting of the Exchange Directors, At the meeting of tne directors of Mercbants’ since and was recent! , and Assistant Quarte aad : military depot at ‘ areer has been a brilliant boyish-looking, small of tended to supply the garrison in case of|Isiand off Stratford, Conn. The Rhode lain in. | The engineer and fireman sre both severely | Exchange totake actionon the June wheas | , , . y. sin. The figat will be with small gloves, ac- soversiy ithe flattery and honors mg P ee err et po Cairo Island was badiy injured and had to be taken Ma. Atherton inquired whether that gerry: cording to the Marquis of Queensberry rules, injured. deal, it was decided to leave the § modest a young man : , ere are} in tow by the Fall River boat Providence, | mandering was not asffair as the gerrymander- | #24 Will take place near the city onthe Sth} Geo, Stevenson, who was fataliy shot | *PPpes! to a committee of directors entals. many, as the Jew quarter, the Frank quar- of August. consisting of Frank Gainnele, ‘0 No one was burt. ing of the Fourteenth District of Ohio, which . , C The arenes watne to deah aatidon: was to inflict upon Congress another one of he poder to teitienn ee nee M. Flanagan, M. McEnnis, Alex. H. , 0. THES Pretze!s manufactu closed at night by zates. The Khedive main- Commuted. the Horr family. The Freight Law Proceedings. recently out of Joliet prison OW, | W. Barstow, S. A. Bemis and O. 8. yl Cracker Company are tains a theater for French comedy and a Special te the Post-Dispatch Horr replied, when Congress was inflicted NEw York, July 19.—State Attorney-Gen- — This committee will meet from 8 F opera-house and a good ballet. I th F we ot Fe " : with his brother he coulda take care of him- eral R T On Trial. till midnight, begin to-morrow eve use. For sale by all; narter fe the library ofthe Kevptian Asse: |p ent ee? Saly 19.—Aathony | self. useoh to-Gay commenced Bis. SrgumeRt | and will sit with open to bear such queers = Se aoe sai sabes Secceemend ona Pullem, a colored murderer, sentenced to ——_—_. in the proceedings In behalf of the People vs, | 1° te¢ Coartof Criminal Correction this at. ally may be orought them cencerning The Lord Shrewebu Catholic charitable institutions in Cairo, | bamg the 28th, has bad his sentence com- WANTS THEIR WAGES. hg lh Date exaa sn and Hudson River and te eh ue me rage tee sa eee ne une weent squeeze. London Letter to New ¥ where persons of all creeds are treated alike, The Americans, among others, have a re- the city. Cairo has two muted to life imprisonment. 43 alleged that some time ago heexecuted deed of trust on some property to Patrick Mo. Workmen at Hell Gate to Pay the Ex- inciting to a Strike. ligious mission io Resigned, penses of the Campaign. suburbs, Boolak and Muesr-el-Abek, both of Catro, ILL., July 19.—J. C. Will Specia! to the Post-D ; PoRT JARVIS, ef July 19.—Sevea flag- Kay aod subsequently di of it without , July 19.—J. C. 8, Collector | °P** the Fost-Dispatcs. ’ *€* | sotifying the purchaser ol the st which are on the banks of the Nile, and serve ot Seneiindil eeenue at tht plac ; ian ale New York, July 19.—On Friday evening men snd four brakemen employed on the | cumbrance. Pp trust deed en. as ports to the city. Cairo Was founded about A. D. 970, by Johar, a Genera! of KE! Moez, the chief iImam of the north west cosst of Africa. He named it E\ Kabireh (the victorious), im commemora- tion of his conquest of Egypt. In H7l the Crusaders iaid siege to-tne city, but with- drew on the approach of the Syrian army. Saladin greatly improved the city. In 1786 Erie Railway, discharged this morning, were notified when discharged that i . citlaog to a strike. ——* as the men employed at the Government works at Heli Gate were leaving work they. were each handed an envelope addressed as follows: “If not called for in five days, the Postmaster will return to D. R. Henderson, secretary, Washington, D. C.” The letters came throuca the United States mail from The Thomas Case. To-day a jury was selected in the case of J. - Thomas, the ex-Deputy Marsbal, who is charged with embezzling various sume, Aa in all to $1,400. Judge Lauablin Soutto dep epemtne tekst cenncanee’ | af begun. City Marebal who tow the | : signed in favor of Wm. M. Murphy, his chief deputy. Monmouth Park Races. MONMOUTH Park, N. J., June 19.—First race, 1 miles,Babcock first, Hilarityesecond, , Volusia third, 7 2:18, ~ Yellow Fever. PHILADELPAIA, July 19.—The bark Fan- nie H. Loring, from Matanzas, | Ovarantina with oe on | Se gt Mm Oe ERE Se Tey hited x

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Rel safe,and , at 8 o’clack® 6 o'clock 78°, as ll 1 Oo, at 1 o'clock th ude wasanaintaine Hen the thermometer @influence of hea breatening rain. tthe Post-DrspaTou Pwant. change Directors. sctors of Merchants’ }on the June wheat . to -leave the e of § directors Gainneic, George lex. H. Smith, 0. ana 0.8. Freebura, nightly from 8 p. m. to-morrow evening, ors to bear such mat- lore thein cepcerning a and Wm. Perry were this afternoon on sewing machine of to dispose. When y Street Station abou found op the persor at the spurious coir ympanion, put Perry 9 do with the money Skill was sworno afternoon. Shea he Fourth District f ED pany J al scan ¢ . FOU eee Pas, Herd ae Be ont Sg “i ¥: 3 S. : PS URpoe “ VIAL 2 a ie ¥ 2 i Res * ‘ Se tae gry ie as Waid, : > A ". ¥ a | Ow eae ‘ , » . . \ ; t« 44 f ; “ ° , Je a j ; , i - “J ‘ or > ~~ » | A ‘ . THE Fron ‘ RHEUMATISH, © Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, uinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, €ar and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. ” Wo Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacons Orn a8 @ cafe, sure and External Remed A chat entails but the comparatively outlay Seat, ahs oe . Directions in Eleven Languages. 60LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS ““RDICINE. | A.VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Mé., U. @. & gTONSMERD,, | Ne INFALLIBLE <t5 Yeast Powder “a wae) & NOT ADULTERATED PERFECTLY PURE, and is the Strongest, Cheapest, and Most Healthful Bread.Prep- aration made. _SOLD_ BY ALL GROCERS. A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN... (From the Boston Glodve.] The above isa good Ukeness of Mrs. lydia FE. Pink- ham, of Lynn, Mass., who aboveall other hurnan beings may be truthfully called the ‘‘Dear Friend of Woman,” ae some of her correspondents lovetocall her. She is acalously devoted to her work, which is the outcome of a lifeetudy, and its obliged to keep «ix lady assistants, to help her answer the large correspondcace which daily pours in upon her, each bearing its special burden of suffering, or joy at releasefrom it. Her Vegetable Compound is » medicine for good and not evil purposes. I have personally iovestigated it and am satisfiel of the truth of this, On account of its proven merits, if fs reeommended and prescribed by the best physicians in the country. One says: “It works Mke a charm and saves much pain. It willcure entirely the worst form of falling of the uterus, Leucorrhasa, irregular and painful Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Floodingr, all Displacements and the con- sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to the Change of Life.” It permeatos every portion of the rystem, and gives new life and vigor. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weak- ness of the stomach, It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessncss, Depreseion and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all times, and under all circumstances, act in harmony with the law that governs the female system. It costs only $1. per bottle or six for $5., and is sold by druggists, Any advice required as to special eases, and the names of many who have been restored te perfect health by the use of the Vegetable Compound, can be obtained by addressing Mra. P., with stamp for reply, at her home in Lynn, Mass, For Kidney Complaint of efther sex this compound unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show. “Mra. Pinkham’s Liver Pills,’ says one writer, “are the best in the world for the cure of Constipation, to equal the Compound ia its popularity. All must respect her as an Angel of Mercy whose sole ambition is to do good to others, Philadelphia, Pa. ¥) PR a. v. 1s speciauy Convaies ; et reons, and 9s 8 onle is tron eo ve AL invivors THE ORIENTAL BEAUTY HERB, _ —— —— How Turkish Houris and Parisian Ladies Preserve their Beauty. Returning from the Orient, we offerto the ladies of America the most jealously guarded secret of the Turkish harems. We refer to THE ORIENTAL BEAUTY HERB, or Serkys, which preserves the beauty and freshness of youth to an advanced age. clearing the complexion of all blemishes, ana giv- ing it the transparency and loveliness of the rose. This precious herb, which hat remainedin mys- tery, was discovered and presentea to the Sultans of Osman I. byadervish. We need not expatiate upon its wonderful virtues, but will quote from the works of Dr. Paul Lucas, who .traveled in Turkey by order of Louis XIV.: **They told me aninfinity of marvels co ng | tae effects of this herb and assured me that la- dies ofthe harems who use it appear at tne age of forty as fresh as if they were twenty five. My po- sition as physiciantothe King of nce served to introduce me to the widow -of Hassan Pasha. i wae surprised to see ner waited upon by two young wo- men of apparently twenty-five years of age, whereas I kuew it was cvstoma for her to be waited by old women only. What was my astonishment to learn that both these young women were over sixty years of ace, and that tney owed their youthful a earance to ihe use of this herb. lts use also om Saeee 8 afull bust, and makes the fleshfirm and THE ORIENTAL BEAUTY HERB is much fn use by the fashionable ladies of Paris, as it brightens the eyes, remoyes callowzress, premature wrinkles, pimples, tan, moth-patches, freckles and other defects which mar beauty. It is not a face powder or lotion, but is taken internally; is perfectly harmless, and gives that crowning glory 0 women, a skin of Oriental softness ana transcendental purity and beauty, It is said that Ninon de l’Enclos, the Empresses Josephine and Eugenie owed to its use their remark- able preservation of beauty. It has now been placed upon the market in this country, in prepared packages. at $1 per package; six packages for $5. SENT BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. PREPARED BY THE ORIENTAL ‘BEAUTY HERB COMPANY, “ No. 4 North Tenth St., St. Louis, Mo. J. A. GREENE, GENERAL AGENT, TO WHOM ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. een a THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. LEA-& “PERRINS' Imparte the most delicious taste and EXTRACT ° — ofa LETTER rrom a MEDICAL GEN- TLEMAN at Mad- — Le ating y \ Biensture is on every bottle of GENUINI\ WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Sold and used throughout tke world. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS} , AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES! ORK. NEW Y THE ige ND THE BEST. - None genuine with- ° cut the annexcd eig- MUSTARD PAPER, A POSITIVE CURE! Without Medicines. ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Patented October 16, 1876. One bex No, ] will cure any case in four Gays or less. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, ao matter of how long standing. No nauseous doses of cnbebs copabiaor oil of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroving the ye of the stomach. Price, $1 50. Sold by all druggisis or mailed on re- ceip* of ae For further particulars send for cir- cular. O. Box 1,583. C. ALLAN CO., 8 John street, New York. CURES Es SYPHILIS Ts SES! IN ANY STAGE; ex aa CATARRHI SCROFOULA! ag ECZEMA! AND OLD SORBS! aa” PIMPLES! Mercurial or Syphilitte OR ANY RHEUMATISM! SKIN DISEASES! a Se Cures when HOT SPRINGS Fail!-@@ MALVERN, ARK., May 2, 188l. We have cases in our town who lived at Hot Springs and were finally er with 8. 8.38. CCAMMON & MURRY. If you doubt, come to jsee us. and we will CURE YOU or charge nothing. Write for pariiculars, and a covy Or the litttle book. (Free,) $1,000 Reward will be paia to any chemist who will find, on analysis of 100 botties 8.8. 8., one particle oft Mercurv, Iodide Potassium, or any mineral sub- stance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atianta, Ga. Sola by all Druggists everywhere. Price: Small size, $1; large size. $1 75 per bottle. ° ‘hirty years practical experience. Oures all CHRONIC DISEASES of male or female. 9 matter how SERIOUS or long stan in Ss 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Me., A regular graduate of two Medical ee. has been ionger engaged In whe treatment ° Nervous,Skin and Blood Diseases any oth- er Physician in St. Lonts.as city ~ old residents cnow. e and tions of Throat, Skin and . ood Poisoni ions, Old Sores and ed agg Marriage, umatism, Piles. tion to cases arising Oonsultation at ottice or bv mali P hiettree. Medicine sent by mati or express. Cares guaranteed. Where doubt existe it is irankiy ae “ won yeaa or or ues ~ YS : y - racscnee eS? a ™ - .

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eS et canton earn PRERNE Fg Ser eg R D es - MPO ans Sa dy : § ee 5 EE gS ae te wy, es “4 Tee SEE 2 Se SO ae! i) 48 pee ba 3k x, 4 > i ‘ ry ¥ fee, py CA SRE Pee, eae : oe oom ee a = sas * eee 2&8 & eige? s mi 2 fg oy Nae 4 ¢ a ps ‘ ares \S . . : ae , TS # , i i of a rN St Ronis Post-Dispatch. RY JOSEPH PULITZER. — E (Ex.tered at the Post-Office at bi. Louis, Mo., as second-class mail matter.! | mn As TERMS OF THE DAILY. THACE MONTHS... ...-enseccecceccecseces sgeecse costs | OO One month (delivered by carrier).....---- scion & by the week.(delivered by carrier)...c...s.se008 THE WEEKLY. One year, postage Paid....+-+.--.++- enecccecccees $1 00 Six months, postage paid...... oe dasabeaes 2 Al) business ot ews letters or telegrams should pe addressed: POST- DISPATCH, 5)5 and 517 Market street. Branch Offices of the Post-Dispatch. All classes of ‘*Want Advertisements’’ will be re- ceived for the PosT-DisPpaTcH at the following places and charged for at the same rate as if lef. at the main office. Each branch office is provided with telephone connection with the main office. All wants handed in before 12 o’clock (mid-day) will be telephoned at once to this office and appear in the issue of the same afternoon. Orders for the deliv- ery of the paper, by carrier, at 15 cents a week, also received. E. GEISLER, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves. CG. K. JONES & UO., Drugg'sts, 1490 Garrison Ave. OTTO D’AMOUR, Druggist, Broadway and Cham- bers Street. ' JNO. W. O'BRIEN, Druggist, 1727 Cass Avenue. J. W. TOMFOHRDE, Pharmacist, Eighteeuto and Benton Streets. WM. R. GRANT, Druggist, 3342 Olive Street. H. F. A. SPILKER, Druggist, 1500 Chouteau Ave. J. M. GOOD. Druggist, 2348 Olive Street. GEO. WEINSBERG, Apothecary, Marion and Men- ard Streets. THOS. 8. GLENN, Druggist, 2338 Washington Ave. CHAS. GULA'rH, Drugzgist, 2613 Carondelet Ave. ADOLPH PFEIFFER, Druggist, Broadway and Salisbury Streets. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Department......--c-secscceecececcevcees 621 Editorial RoOmS..........ccscccecccccececccccccces 501 The Post-Dispatch for the Summer. Persons leaving St. Louis for the Summer can have the Post-DisPpaATcH forwarded to | them at the rate of 8 cents per month, postage prepaid by us. Wheu arrangements are made for a greater time than a fortnight the address wilibe changed as often as desired. Leave orders at our counting-room before your de- parture, if you want to keep posted on home news. ALL is comparatively quiet around the delta of the Nile. THE disclosures of WALSH have set the Star Route thieves to writing cards. ee PATE is waiting for your pardon, Mr. CRITTENDEN. Are youequal tothe emer- gency? geese eee! THE Democratic statesmen of Missouri will be called upon to face the Prohibition ques- tion in the convention at Jefferson City on the 26th. ENGLISH strategists hold that it will be necessary to advance to Cairo and occupy that city in order to protect the fresh-water feeder of the Suez Canal. PRICE and KERENS, the gentlemen re- ferred to by Broker WALSH in his Star Route disclosures, are well known in Missouri. Likewise Mr. A. C. BUELL. TO SOME extent Gen. GRANT is out of a job now. Can’t we hunt up some dilapidated nation in need of a Protector, by the way of giving him employment? Suppose we pro- tect Mexico? YESTERDAY the two self-convicted prin- cipals in the lottery management, PATE and LEHNDORF, were sentenced to six months’ imprisonmenteachin the City Jail. course Mr. CRITTENDEN, to be consistent, will issue his pardon atonce. He will not permit the law to be made “an engine of se- verity.” SOME delegates in the Greenback Conven- tion at Springfield yesterday were opposed to the introduction of any resolutions in regard to Governor CRITTENDEN’S course, but the feeling of all parties against him is so strong that resolutions condemning him were intro- duced and adopted asa means of catching Democratic votes for the Greenback ticket. GEN. GRANT says that Ezgypt is in a bad way and that it would be a great benefit to the country to have England assume the Pro- tectorate. The same might be said of Russia, but England is very careful in the distribu- tion of her benevolence. She is inclined al- ways to pick out the people who can be easily thrashed in the event that they object to being “protected.’’ —_—_—_—————— THE Greenbackers of the Thirteenth Dis- trict met at Springfield yesterday and nomi- nated Hon. Ika 8S. HAZELTINE for re-election to Congress. If the Republicans cannot sup- port him and insist on nominating a candidate of their own there will be avery fine oppor- tunity for the Democrats to carry that dis- trict, if they will only nominate a strong civil service and revenue reformer, THE German citizens ot Gasconade county, who have planted their vineyards there, and have, by forty years of hard toil, caused a barren district to bloom like the gardens of Gul, are not anxious to see their vines torn up and the fruits of their labors destroyed by intemperate temperance people. They have adopted some resolutions on the subject of Prohibition, which we print to-day. nr meen WORKINGMEN belonging to the Trades Unions in Cincinnati ake not very well pleased with the influx of Anussian refugees in their midst. The newcomers, for the most part artisans and mechanics,ar¥ being prompt- ly provided with employment by the charit- able citizens, and the cry is raiyed that the Jocal workingmen are being injured by the imported pauper labor. The boym&c uid well afford to exercise alittle charity.) RO NT RS ~ Mr. PvaG WiLson, e@ Engi bruiser Of | | Judges of their courts, and to participate in ton, is so delighted with this country ‘hat he proposes to declare his legal intentic. to be- come a citizen. Heis now arranging fora prize fight in the old style with SULLIVAN. After Mr. WILSON has served a term or two in our State prisons he may feel called upon to change his views about this remarkable country. Iv Mr. ALEX. MARTIN wants to run for Su- preme Judge on his own merits he has a right to do so. But when he asks a Democratic Convention to nominate him as its candidate, and insists that'all Democrats shail vote for him on that account, we would like to know something about his political record, As yet we are absolutely in the dark on that subject. We never heard of him asa Democrat. No man in this community has rendered the Dem- ocracy less service than Mr. MARTIN has. ———— KELLOGQ’S THREAT. WALSH, the former banker and broker of the Star Route ring, gave some very direct and circumstantial testimony against Senator KELLOGG to the Washington grand jury the other day, and more than one explanation is given for the grand jury’s ignoring it. He swore positively that in 1879 Senator WILLIAM Pitt KELLOGG handed him to be cashed $15,000 in postal drafts drawn by J. B. PRICE, mail contractor on the expedited Star Route between Corpus Christi and San Antonio, Texas, and also a sixty-day note of PRICE’s |ceeds were, by KELLOGG’s order, to be | credited half to himself and half to Brapy. | WaLsH swears that he credited and subse- | quently paid $10,000 to KELLOGG and $10,000 'to BRADY, and now has the vouchers and | | papers to prove hia statement. He says that. ) sworn testimony | aside from his own ,he can ‘letters, telegrams, drafts, etc, show- ling conclusively tbat this $20,000 from the Treasury of the United. States on | account of the expedition of the service be- | tween San Antonio and Corpus Christi | divide2 between BRADY and KELLOGG. | One explanation of the failure to present | an indictment of KELLOGG on this testimony | ‘is the fact thatthere isextant a copy of WALSH’s testimony in the KELLOGG-SPoOFr- FORD case, in which he swore positively that as asharer ofthe Star Route swag. further explanation of how WaALSH’s former contradiction of his present testimony came to be considered by the grand jury,is added by the newspaper correspondents. They re- port that KELLOGG rushed to the White House and said to MR.ARTHUR: “Ijwant this thing stopped right now. If you propose to let that man BLiss go ahead and indict me on the testimony of that d——d scoundrel WALSH, I will resign my seat inthe United States Senate quicker than aflash, and that will leave your Senate in the hands of the Democrats.” President ARTHUR may or may not have waited forsuch athreat as this to arouse him to a sense of danger to the Re- publican majority in the Senate from KEL- LOGG’s indictment. But a grand jury com- posed of Republicans was informed by the legal representative of the Government that it was a mighty serious thing to indict a United States Senator, and somehow or other that grand jury became very familiar with a copy of WALSH’S testimony in favor of KEL- LOGG in the contested election case, and con- cluded not to accept WALSH as a witness in the matter of a Star Route indictment. WALSH, however, has published in the New York Times the full details of his dis- closures to the Washington grand jury, and he has abundant documentary evidence in his possession; and if it is true, as alleged, that | still another grand jury will meet before the » ,case is outlawed, the escape of KELLOGG | will not only be temporary, but it will loom }up as a scandal equal to the HaRRING- | TON safe-burglary, or any other infamy | developed in the Republican ring prose- /cutions at Washington under GRANT’s | administration. Unfortunately President | ARTHUR’S record is notsuch as to discredit | | the theory that he interfered’ in this case in | KELLOGG’s behalf. A Republican President and a Republican Secretary of the Treasury once united in explaining to the Senate that the removal of CHESTER A. ARTHUR from the control of the New York Custom-house Was made necessary by his disposition to fos- ter gross abuses in the service and to obstruct measures for their reformation. The meat oi the story told by WALSH to a representative of the New York Times is re- produced on another page of the Post-Dis- PATCH to-day. LE LE PEE EEN SY AS HOME RULE FOR CITIES. | Ifthe voters of a city are competent to | choose their municipal law-makers, the ex- ' ecutive officers of their city government, the | the election of the executive, legislative and judicial functionaries of the State, how can they be unfit to elect the administration of their own local Police Department, which they alone support, and whose successful management concerns them more nearly than any one else? The fact is that the metro- politan police system is a departure from the fundamental principle of our republican government; it ,is a denial of the capacity of the people for self-government in local af- fairs, and as an experiment in opposition to the whole tendency of our institutions it has not worked well. : It originated some twenty-five years ago in the disgust with which the tax-payers and **upper classes’? regarded the corruptions and wrongs that began to creep into muni- cipal government through their own in- attention to their political duties as citizens. Appreciating the political lever- age abiding im the contro! over the police department, they held it mainly responsible forthe growing evil; but instead of organ- who made several thoudand dol e other evening, by giving a ree cod pe ance izing popular suffrage for the correction of these evils and the elimination of police in- promptly produce the’ original , WAS | he knew of nothing to implicate KELLOGG | But a | sought @ remedy in the transfer of the} e management from the city authorities to hos of the State. This has resulted like jump! out of the frying-pan into the fire. Whatever party happened to be dominant in tne State manipulating the political forces of the cigies, and all the evils before complained of were multiplied manifold. City rings and State rings were thus nicely dovetailed, mutually strengthening each other, and the records of New York and Albany or of Philadelphis aod Harrisburg prove that the most stu- pendous corruptions, waste and profligacy in city and State governments have grown up under, and been promoted by, the metropoli- tan police system, In New York the business men, the culti- vated and wealthy classes, the very men who shunned the labors of jocal self-government and sought security from its mistakes in out- side interference, are now satisfied that home rule is the best safeguard of good govern- ment, and they are clamoring for its restora- tion to New York City. They confess now payer or citizen to the affairs of his own mu- government seized with avidity this means of that there isno substitute for the vigilant | and energetic attention of the intelligent tax- dependent Committee and candidates pro- | posing the withdrawal of both tickets and ring to it the Democratic organ at Jefferson City, the Tribune, says: It would be very unwise for Mr. Crittenden’s friends to insist upon the indorsement of his ‘administration by the Convention. They ought to be aware of the temper of the Demo- crats, and should not attempt to force this thing uponthem. They arein no temper to respond favorably to such a proposition, and besides itis notthe proper time to askit. If Gov. Crittenden will profit by the past, if he wili conform the policy of his administration to the ideas of the Democrats who elected him, if he will consult with those who-are capable of advising him, if he will act less hastily on matters of grave importance to the State and to the party, he will find the party ready to in- durge him, but his friends ought not to expect it now or demand it in view of the diversity of opinion concerning the administration exist- ing among Democrats. The wisest thing to do is to let the matter drop. If the scheme isn’t dropped there is a likelibood that the Convention, instead of adopting a resolution, of thanks, glory and praise, may feel called upon to censure the Governor. This would help along the im- peachment business next winter. CE eS ERE RE He UT A IN reply tothe communication of the In- nicipality. One by one the city departments the nomination of an entirely new one, the that were placed in charge of State Commis- CAMERON nominees have united in a joint | | Sioners have been replaced under city con- | letter declining to forbid the Republicans of : d but the second-handers it until the last, day, have something to say about the a WatcH Doc. Have you read the Want columns? Potato vs. Rheumatism. St. Lou!s, July 19, 1883. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: I desire to say, sir, that Gov. Crittenden is entirely mistaken in believing that the carry- ing of the potato is a prophylactic against rheumatism. During the thirty years whicn I have worked on the levee I suppose I have carried over a miilion bushels of potatoes, in sacks, on my back in that time, and I have been racked with rheumatism during this Intus Potato t have never boom abies On i, tne a e potato ur 4 [The talismanic property of the potato is only acquired by carrying it in the left trousers pocket. Borne on the back, the potato has no more efficacy than the cabbage or the June bug.—Epb. P.-D.] Have you read the Want columns? A Kaitlroad Question. 8T. Louis, July 19, 1882: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In order to step further discussion between two persons, will you please answer this: Does the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail- road run into or touch Junction Oity, Kansas. Yours, etc., CONSTANT READER. @[Junction City, Kansas, is the terminus of the Neosho section of the Missouri, (Kansas and Texas, which road is now a branch of the Mis- trol, and theexperience of the last twenty- | Pennsyivania the use of their names in the | | five years has resulted in the adoption of a | ensuing election. | tor $5,000, of which drafts and notes the pro- | 2¢W State Constitution for New York which | | confers the fullest right of self-government | Upon cities and deprives the Legislature of | ginning that those negotiations were only a maneuver to get the CAMERON outfit into a | the mati serviee, frauds in Indian supplies, _the power tointerfere with their affairs ex- cept by general laws applicable to all cities alike. To this lesson for St. Louis and Mis- souri a very grave emphasis has been impart- ed by the interference of our Governor with the enforcement of the gambling law and his shameless declaration of his purpose to use his metropolitan police authority for partisan ‘and personal ends. | politan Police Law is demanded at the hands of the next Legislature. a es ee ee in this country very much if they could start a Judenhetze or Jew-baiting, similar to that _ which has prevailed in Germany during the | past year. The growth of the Jewish popu- lation in New York City, the increase of its wealth and influence, has excited the hostility of narrow-minded race bigots, and an opposi- tion has sprung up which finds expression this week in a gross caricature in an obscure ulustrated journal called The Judge. The cartoon is a glance at 1900. The name of the city is changed to New Jerusalem. All’ the signs on the houses bear Jewish names. On one window is seen the inscription: ‘Only American Tailor.’’ In another place the legend is exposed, **‘Ham and Eggs, Ameri- can Style.” A regiment of Jews fs ‘seen parading on Broadway, carrying a flag in- scribed **Three Ball Guards, formerly Seventh Regiment.’ .The parade is proudly viewed by fat and bedizened women of Semitic cast |of countenance from adjacent windows, (‘and the only Irishman in sight is being | viciously clubbed to death by a gigantic Jew- | ish policeman. This insulting cartoon will doubtless be relished by the coarse hoodlums | who Kill “‘naygers” and the illiberal creatures | who never lose an opportunity to expose their | ignorance by vaunting their race superiority. | emanates very properly from a city It ' | } ! more defensible position. the machine is in a fair way to be badly smashed. _— —_ THE PosT-DISPATCH declares that it is the duty of the next Legislature to impeach Gov, | Crittenden, and says thatit an opportunity is The repeal of the Metro- | | will be produced. afforded conclusive proof of his corruption If the P.-D. has evidence to.support this charge it ought to be brought forth immediately. Gov. Crittenden has _ proved himself a weak, foolish and feeble ex- _ ecutive. WE presume it would delight some people | a eae = i } } | whose hotel managers discriminate against | (sects and classes of white people. | No people inthis country are so thoroughly appreciative of gur free institutions as the | long-oppressed Hebrews. No class of citi- laws and reguiations as our Jewish-Ameri- cau citizens. None are more liberal in the support of charities. and shrewd business sense they ure able to prosper and amass wealth they but add to. the general prosperity of the land and, in- | stead of exciting prejudice, they are entitled | to the heartiest respect. —_ — a come - DILKE’sS boast that all the Allied Powers approved England’s Egyptian policy and the sy ey - If he ig corrupt as well, the sooner the Stateis rid of him the better.—[ Kansas City Star. ? This is the right sort of talk. Order the impeachment and the testimony will be forth- coming. THE Prohibitionists of Illinois are taking the lead of their brethren in other States. Not satisfied with dictating a nomination or two on the Republican State tickot, they hold a State Convention at Bloomington, August 9, and they yesterday nominated D BH. HART for Congress in the Fourteenth District, on a platform demanding an amendment tothe Federal Constitution prohibiting the manu- facture, sale or importation of intoxicating liquors. They seem determined either to in- augurate the millennium or “raise Hades” in this country right away. A VERY large majority of the members of the St. Louis bar who practice before the Supreme Court, and some of them personal friends of Mr. MARTIN, are in favor of the re-election of SHERWOOD. GANTT, GLOVER, BROADHEAD, THOROUGHMAN, VAN WAGONER, MADILL and DON. MORRISON are known to be of this number, and the list might be greatly extended. The statements of the young bucks of the bar, that the bar, as a body, favors Mr. MARTIN, are untrue. rr Have you read the Want columns? PERSUNAL. —Olive Logan pronounces Bernhardat’s hus- band highly kissable. _ zens conform so readily and so happily to our | If by their frugality —It isa little curious that Mr. Hubbell has | not been made an LL. D. —It is rumored that Mr. Hubbell’s washer- woman has had to contribute something, —If Admiral Seymour feels like it he will be allowed to contribute a few pounds Sterling to Mr. Hubbell’s fund. —The: Countess Marsosushsewsnoff is visiting London. Some of the Countess’ ancestors must have been telephoned. : —Lucy Rothschild had a dowry of $25,000,000, and yet she isn’t much happier than an Amer- ican bride with her first pair of digitated | ' hose. | attack on Alexandria elicited a prompt | denial from Berlin. an overwhelming majority of British M. P.’s denounce the Egyptian policy of GLapsTonE onone ground or another. JOHN BRIGHT’ the leader of the strongest element of GLap- STONE'S supporters, has withdrawn from the Ministry on account of it, atthe same time emphatically denouncing the bombardment and the whole business of meddling with the domestic administration of Egypt. The Con- servatives criticise the resort to force as both than good. Looking across the channel for a of Egypt from Mussulman fanaticism and DE FREYCINET’S timid policy of maintain- tardy and ineffectual, doing more harm) a support which the Ministry cannot find at home, they behold French counsels also divid- | ed between GAMBETTA’S how) for th : 7 eer | wil probably grant him an audience at Os- _ borne. ing a quasi accord with England, while leay- | ing her to do the rough work and assume the | heaviest responsibilities, at the same time having pretended recourse to European con- cert in behalf of Turkish intervention, but hedging that about with conditions and res- | ervations, And even while thus working | obviously to preclude Turkish intervention, | and to secure a joint Anglo-French ocoupa- | tion of Egypt under instructions from the Powers, DE FREYCINET confesses that she has been wronged, and admits that Europe should now recognize in Egypt the existence of aspirations entitied to respect and a nascent nationality worthy to be fostered. On the whole, the views and interests of the Powers clash in a way that is liabie to put an end to aggressive measures and seouze to Egypt a modicum, at least, of homé rule and reform, ; -—----o THE CRITTENDEN indorsement “boom” has about expended itself, and the prebabill- in conjunction with Mr. SULLIVAN, @f Bos- 9 opi saat ; t Pt i ee baer Fee Coe Rg Rotts Sim CA sie o> Mepa ie ge ae tee oA Ry ta ee i Oe uence from primaries and elections, they ; a eS EP ee 4 eR cr aeee. : : 5 poi eal We Eats * > yes BE TSA TE . ee eg Ee ee mg OA ig ee CALE eS ee 4 REN, ae. i ae eet % ee rm a: =i tots al is Oh = - er +50 we Rag Seca Sa tah stock, inhabiting both sides of the Mis- L —Ool. Slack has been nominated for Gover- name he’ll be forty miles behind when the polls close. —Ex-Gov. Fletcher, of Missourt, has select- ed John A. Logan forthe next President. It ig scarcely necessary to add that Mr. Fletcher | It is understood that this | ends all peace negotiations between the two | factions. But it was given out in jthe jbe- | body punished! This is about the way mat- ' to have gained much by the stratagem, and | ! | British lion were dead outright.’’ has been too well fed, souri Pacific Railroad.—Ep. P.-D.} Have you read the Want columns? Fraud Everywhere. From the Boston Heraid (Ind.) Fraud, fraud, fraud, everywhere, and no- ters seem to be going under our beautiful sys- tem of government by spoilsmen, Frauds in frauds in uaval contracts, frauds in the Signal It does not appear | Service, and Howgate walking out of jail, to the delight of Washington society, and now the old story of fraudsin connection with the land office. Did not somebody remark, a few years ago, that ‘‘reform is necessary’’? Will somebody else, who is not himself a fraud,take up the cry and put some ‘‘business’’ into it? Have yot read the Want columns? A Ferocious Animal, From the Chicago Times. ‘‘The British lion!’’ exclaimed John Bright during the Crimean War. ‘‘Would to God the The animal A8 king of the beasts it will long continue its voracious existence. Old Scripture in New Phrase. From the Chicagé Times, Ind. The Republican Congressional Committee’s reading of the Scripture: ‘‘Render unto Hub- beil the two per-cent that is Hubbell’s, and for the rest we don't care a continental.’ Have you read the Want columns? A New roint in Physical Geography. From the Boston Heraid (Ina. ) Streams or water in Congressional districts are now Valuable fortwo purposes—for bathing and for securing an appropriation. A Sockdologer Below the Belt. From the Boston Glove, Dem. Oh, horrors! It is now asserted that Guiteau received a Republican litical assessment circular on the day he d } Have you read the Want columns? THE JUNE SQUEEZE, It Comes Before the Board of Dirécgors of the Exchange. The June wheat deal is stil) the bone of con- tention on ’Change, and from present indica- tions it will be weeks and perhaps months be- fore the last of it will be heard. The case this atternoon goes before the Board of Directors of the Exchange on appeal, and it will take these gentlemen. at least a week to review the evidence and the argu- ment, and conclude the _ arbitration. There is probably not a white male citizen of St. Louis who does not know ali about the eorner and who bas not fully made up his wind on its merits, but for the benefit of the people who may have moved into the city in the last two weeks the case ig here recited. Mr. Oliver, of Milwaukee, cornered June wheat in the St. Louis market, forcing the jprice up to $132). Thisthe ‘‘shorts’’ declined to pay for the reason that the price wus fictitious und unreal, the result of manipulation. A test case was made up and submitted to a special committee of arbitration, which decid- ed that the real value of the wheaton the day of settlement was $1 18%. From this decision Mr,Oliverjand his combination have appealed, and to this appeal the Board of Directors will this afternoon listen, For some time it was believed that it would not be possibie to secure a quorum of thy board to-day as, severai members are out of the city, and several members will be disquali- fledirom sitting becuuse they havea direct | change, money interestgin the finding of the court. This is the case with the president of the Ex. Mr. Sliayback, who has an interest amounting to just $1 873g in the deal! Of course this is simpiy a ‘technical objection, and will have no weight | nor i ? Indeed, it is plain that | nor in Arkansas. If there is anything in a in keeping Mr. Slayback trom presiding. Mr. Oliver does not seem to tearthe decision of the board, butift the board does find against the longs, tue matter will go into the courts. ---—oo A TEN-CENT ‘‘want’’ in the Post-Dispatcu | will secure any reasonable want. NORTH ST. LUUIS. The public scavenger oe at the foot of Harrivon street has been put in order again, The raft landings have all been placed tn order again, and rafted lumber is now coming in regularly, Mr. A. Boeckeler, of the saw-millfirm of is not the Principalof any leading grammar! 4 Boeckeler & Co., has gone with his family school. —Dio Lewis says that mert become bald by wearing the hat too constantly. How little Dio knows about it can be shown by the num- ber of bald-headed editors, judges, shoemak- ers, tailorsand bookkeepers, who wear their hats least of anybody. —Cetewayo will arrive in London about Au- gust 18, but will return to Africa in September, | as it is thought that laterin the year the cif- mate of England would be injurious to his health. During his stay in England the Queen Have you read the Want columns? The Otoe Indians. ST. Louis, July 18, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Would you be so king as to answer in your paper the following questions: **Otoe’ 2. If yes, what became of it? 1s it still exist- ing? here? A SUBSCRIBER. [The Otoe Indians were a tribe of the Dako- eouri River, They have been reduced to a Oe ee em ee eee ee | ) hand amputated th crushed. ed a committee to arrange for a pic barbecue, to be given August 4. Broadway and ceilings have Ba» important improvements have been made. | ‘o-morrow holders of the Mullanphy Pl | pany. Fonte and Mul:anphy ac 1. Hag share ever been an Indian tribe called | ppov0 | Bo | to Stillwater, Minn., to remain until Septem. ‘be r. Mr. William Annis, a lumber- puller residing at No. 8i4 Buchanan street, while working at the footof Spring street bad his right hand servivig torn by being caught with a lifting. hook. Capt. Lafayette Parker, of the steamer RB E. Linehan, had $b middie mnger of his right as itw . vary to save his hand, which® had been badiy The colored citizens.of Lowell have appoint- ° loe has as yet been decided on, butic will p — Bridge. 7 be somewhere near Harlem st. Aldemar Commandery, Knights Tem have expended 30,000 in heving yk. a nton street, renovated, T been handsomely frescoed an T morning at9 o’clock the stock- Mh pom for the purpose of vottig upon tio to reorganize the ry position ard, and for the election of directors. ea Have you read the Want columns? A Missing Pair of Brothers. The Chief of Police received a letter from remnant, which has amalgamated with the ,... United States Consul at Chemnitz, Saxony Missouria Todians and are now on a fine reser- vation in Nebraska. The two tribes together | numbered 572 souls in 18738.—Ep. P.-D.] Have you read the Want columns? Twentieth Ward Skulduggery. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: St. Louis, July 19, 1882.—The ma- | chine was set up in a dark room on ' Garrison avenue, last Monday night, for the . ® was purpose of grindi tt Crittenden dele cy ete afermation ta wtnted tn bebe nding out two a} ° ant a ates to the Democratie Stat | eo named Louis Galler, living . friend of M Convention. A ell known eChesney held the | crank, Me wer é Vases te ine ea + Kabhi Po Be Se ee * 5 peer . ts , Sy ee rot big Seo: i 1 mn ibs Albert Galler. The former Jeft Eisevberg, in Germany, —Louts. | til about four years ago, when his letters _ suddenly stopped. He was a gas-fi ; lumber an "s ag in 1556, He and came to St. had written home wun- dealer in lamps. The other was in the same busipess prostrated by some | Have you read the Want columns? — THE LOTTERY TRIO. Pate, Lehndorf and Glardon in m the Jail. _ Se The Press Responsible for the Present Trouble and the Rulers of the Situation. This morning the sun’s first rays dawned on R. C. Pate, Henry Lehndorf and John Glardon, the three lottery men, through the tron lattice. work of cells Nos. 3], 32 and 33 of §the City Jai, A few hours later a reportorial physiognomy dawned through fthe seif-same diamond. shaped apertures. Lehndorf was making the rounds of the court emoking & cigar and twist. ing his watch-chain thoughtfully. Gvirdon was engaged in hiscell in eonversation with his wife. Pate was reclining on his iron beq in his iron boudoir. Onatable near him lay anopen magazine and an elegant baskes of flowers, which dispelled the mouldy odor of, prison cell. ‘*What 1s new about the city?’’ inquired yr. Pate, after opening his eyes. “| am afraid they'll get ahead of im while I’m in here. Is anything occurring? What is being done in the court?’’ When outlined the probable policy of the State towardsthe defendants to the remaining lotterv cases he satd: ‘Well, it will be just as well to let thoseldefandents off. There fs no ob. ject in gh ety ay these cases now; the evil, which I think is a necessary evil, bas been stopped, and it would be better to dispose of the cases at once than to continue them untij fall. Many ot these men have families de. pendent on them for support, and they can not do anything while thes® matters are hang- ing over their he Te ‘Both gambling and lottery, you think, ne 3 been permanently suppressed in this **Yesas Jong as that law remains upon the statute books I do not think there will be any gambiing-house or lotteryjscheme opened in this city.’ **Do you think anything will be done towards repealing this law?’’ ‘*The matter is now entirely in the hands of the peopie. The gamblers cut no figure in the matter atall. It the people think that the city is better off without can keep this law on the books. I do believe thatifthe question was submitted to a vote and every man could vote, fearless of any con- sequences or criticism on his action, fully four-fiiths of the people of St. Louis would be in favor of having gambling. But public sen- | timent has been so worked up on this subject of late that it would require some nerve to make any move in the matter. Ido not be- Legislature concerning this law.’’ ** Do you think there is any likelihood of the license system coming into vogue?’’ ‘*No. AsIl say, the feeling has been worked up to too high a pitch, and I don’t believe anything wili be done forthe present. How. ever, land every other proprietor in town of course would be in favor of having the houses licensed and thrown open to the inspection of the police at any hour of the day or night. AS it is now, any nan thar wants to gamble can very aoe? find a place'to play.There are any number of places in the city, but of course the law will never be openly violated, The gambling that is done that way in secretis even of a worse descrip. tion than when the regular public houses were running. But all these matters now rest with the public to determine whether or not ig would be better for the city to have gambling, and I don’t think the gamblers wili make any move.’’ ‘*You have the sentiment of 4,000 merchants, have you not, on the question?’’ ‘*Yes, more thantbat. Before the gamb law was enacted I obtained the signatures over 4,000 men doing businessin the centra) portion of the city toa petition which tended to present tothe Board of Police missioners or the Legislature. These gentie- men signed the paper for my benefit were my friends. I did not use it thought at that time the papers would publish the names in a way that would injure my friends in some way.’” con?’ ‘‘No, I donot. They did not sign with that view and I wou:d not use it under any other circumstances for any other purpose than that for wbich the signeis understood I originally intended it. I have made no effort looking te- wards obtaining a pardon as yet and don't know whatI willdo, I believe it is customary to forward to the Governor a transcript of the proceedings in court, but I have not evenjacne this vet.’’ ‘*You will make an application for a pardon then?’’ said the reporter inguiringly. ‘‘how many papers are there io St. Louis?” asked Mr. Pate in return. ‘*Four English dailies and four Germans dailies.’’ . ‘*Well,’’ said Mr. Pate, ‘‘if the proprietors of these eight papers think it will be more for the common good that these men should stay in jail, now that lottery has been suppressed, why they bad better stay. As for myseif—well, I guess il can grin anc bear it.’’ ‘‘Whatdo you mean by saying it rests with the press?’’ ‘‘l mean that it is owing to the action of the press in the case of the pardons eranted by Gov. Crittendenin the first place, when they heaped abuse upon him, that I am now here.’’ corrupt means to secure The result of that abuse I recog- nized in the beginning would fallon me, and I am now in jail again in con- sequence of it. I don’t know what Gov. Orit- tenden will do now.’’ Here Pete Manning, who was incarcerated with Pate on the gambling pleas, stepped into the cell and asked Mr. Pate how he felt and spent the night. ‘‘Well, passably well; of course this place is novas airy and pleas as it Lay cee be, but 1 am doing very well. Leindcrt waiked up ww inform the Visitor that be was living around the corner of the tier angle. His quarters are No. 31, and are as comfortable as any availabie cells in the jug. Severalofthe old empioyes visited the incarcerated tnree to-day. Ed. Butler was among Pate’s callers this morning, but was only in conversation for a tew moments in the center of the yard. Have you read the Want columns? RAILROAD NOTES. e following rates have been announced FR chet Freight Agent Of the Denver a! Rio Grande Kaiiroad Company: ’ nna P ee seg et te Colorado, is in . w. Mass, . ai- is, Joan, Mame tp pnts eta ee Ree Aiee verque, N Minot ni hes a seg A of sociation atthe Grand Pacific city to-day. From Kansas Oity to Embudo are me 8 a tos Taos, uilia/aad 100 bs. ; mee By ee | 45; third- 2; fourth-class, $1 75: and cement in car-loads i. Forels than 400 ba. each, $8 10 barrel. City to Chamita and Espasola’ 35; second-class, $2 9%; third: ourt -class, $2 10, special, $1 95. 55 per barrel, The Appeal in His Case Presented te the Propaganda. A letter has been received from Rev. Father — 2 Sy = . “ta Be ore, ey Bay ae tJ ae) iene phient as =f reo any -gambling they heve that anything will be done by the next. Il ine. j Com- vause I | ‘‘Do you intend to use that to obtaina par- | ~~ STAR ROUTE K == oO sC—- What Walsh, the Brok and Brady, S - — — His Damaging Testimo Washingtoo Grar _ — —— — The Effort That was Mad the Evidence From the New York Th When Coil. George Bliss bi the opinion that there shoul dictments in the Star Rou ‘rand jury recently impanel ton, and fortified it with tne man in the possession of b think otherwise,’’ renewed a tracted toward the Dorsey: their methods. The testim given to that grand jury James A. Walsh, who was fo! and broker in Washington, a1 mail contractor, His testimor the record of the grand jury, published. It implicated 5 Pitt Kellogg, of Louisiana Mail Contractor Peterso B. Price, and. _—sé=—irwbe by the original lette checks, etc., which passed be Mr. Walsh, ought, in the Bliss, to have resulted in th some one member of the quar whole lot. The grand jury ict tance, and so the spectacie the country of a Governme! cure the punishment of me opinion long ago branded as value of the testimony whict threw aside can be better un appended abstract, which wa Mr. Waleh, in this city, Walsh has been in close busin with Gen. Brady, Senator | others in times past,and cor statements are by documenta can not failto be regarderi a sufficient, in the hands of @ jury and determined Prosect to secure indictment and conv Mr. Walshanda representat the following conversation to dav: “Did it strike you that that verv desirous of serving the |! Government??? “Well, now, that’s a hard One can hardly determine standpoint. Ali I know is tha a terrible burry to adjourn. | became aware, intuitively, as there was in that grand jury 1 ihe testimony in the case of 8; Kellogg in the contest for a ate. Ifeit that it wasin t - jury. I testified, you know, an there was notni ony in that case contradi eting te sd te his 86 fran ury That that book : bad . there for the purpose of nullf ~ fistenere, the testimony 1 w Mr. Biiss if he had in his han testimony in that case. H asked the foreman, who bad of him, if that book was the dazed and said it was not, ¢ was not. They manifested an sition to get through With m say that they bad heard enous that Thad not yet exhauste there was moreif they cidn but from my standpoint I dis¢ Government was called upc case in the pss jury room they wanted a consuilation, I walked to the desk feeling should find there the suspec enough, there itlay directiy man. As I neared showed a disposition to book, the foreman and the ting on bis right involuntaril ‘, and Mr. Willard jumped edly, and said: ‘you bave ne that book!’ I replied: *That instructive to you, gentiem I bave noticed you reading ft. mony in that case susceptible want to look at it.’ Mr. Biis wiih his backto me at this turaed tome! toid him, me wotion than by word, that I at that book. In this way I turned to the paces contaiols finding them turned Gowan crossed in jead pencil. is read it, and atthis junc uret ‘If this gentieman will get ¢ we Cah go on With our cous tinued to turn over the lea irate gentieman in rathe tone said: Mr. S¢ now move that we adjourn, ond?’ The foreman said put that question because engaged with the gentiem Mr. Bliss was looking overt He said he did not think in there that was pe I thought there was; that that testimony that some tort, and, alded by Mr. cular part and asked lias did read about th page and said, ‘This i reference to?’ i said, il, ‘How do you unde mony to read?’ He that testimony to referto your busic in New Oriean there ¢ in the bro not > it could be done by ma e unt business.’ tand then that bever bad any pec Kellogg in the city ef raid be, ‘it is very olear,’ understanding I will jeg room.’ Whereupon I lef “How did that book get t know. It must have come public libraries. It wag was quitea full volume, shape, remember. There greatest anxiety on the par prevent me from baving WHAT WALSH TOLD “Did Mr. Brady make, William P, Keiloge gave drafts, drawn pi B tor ep a route from Co Co., of New York.’’ 2 “Whom did you credit credited one-haif to Ke Dia you receive any

Page 5

ar and twist. ally. Gvirdon ersation with his iron bed near him lay cant basket of buldy odor of g ’* inquired Mr. . eyes, “7 nead «of me occurring? be policy of the D the remainin _Wwill be just as There is no 6b. now; the évil, evil, bas been to dispose of hue them until e families de- and they can tters are hang- , you think, pressed in this remains upon _there will be heme opened will be done™ inthe hands of no figure in the K that the city | gambling they' y. 1 do believe - mitted to a vote less of any cone Mis action, tully - Louis would be But public sen- PD On this subject . some nerve to ter. ido not be- done by the next likelihood of the Deue?’ , has been worked hi don’t believe ® present. Howe prietor in town of laving the Louses the inspection of he day or night. uian that bry easily find number of places law will never bling that is done & worse descrip- ablic houses were ers now rest with ther or not it bave gambling, TS will make any 4,000 merchants, ore the gamb! he signatures o in the central | on which JTin-. | 1 of Police Com- - These gentie- benefit, and_ it wWecause IL brs would pubiis yould injure my’ to obtain a par- x pt sicn with that Inder any other urpose than thas 90d I originally effort looking to- vet and don’t ye it is customary transcript of the ve not evenjaone on for a pardon iringiv. re in St. Louis?’’ d four German the proprietors t will be more for § men should stay been suppressed, for myseif—well, t. ’> aying it rests with owing. to the of him, if that book was ‘there. ee a De Se ee St, Louis Post-Dispatch, 26 ie & om ote nee, 5 Avge 3 y ae a na a sgo Foe a aise ir t a aa 2 ‘ Yeas x ea ae 2 4 sat Ee a ae ay! eh « we | re! : _ f z hee SS. , Soly 19, 1889," eT saniaoe a see : — ~ TAR ROUTE KNAVERY, - — —r BU RY & HILDRETH. phias, 3. oe — ; At Chicago, Chicagos, 3; Buffalo, 2. SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL, At Detroit, yesterday, the home ciub and ~~ 18P Olerk. KIRKWOOD HOTEL M7 At the close Sheriff Sales. KIRKWOOD, MO. meer LO ll {:, and Mr. Willard jumped to his feet excit- ediy, and said: ‘you have no business with that book!’ L replied: ‘That which proves so instructive to you, gentiemen, mayto me. such representations as should Dave caused the investigation of Brady, but nothing came of it. Mr. Hinds publi+-bed in The Times alsosome damaging statements concerning pof the pardons n the first place, ahim, that Il am {HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an aliag execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circait Court of the Citv of st. Louis, returnable to the October term. 1882, of said court, missed Officer Worthingtou from the torce. He gotona drunken spree, and raised a dig- turbance ina Clark avenue saloon. The next session of the Board will be on Monday in lieu Detroits scored 2 and blanked the VUlevelands. RACING. In the unfinished 2:45 class Clara Cleveland Surroundings cool and . Dinner até p. m. | Is now open to the public. delightful. Sixteen trains daily. 2 you and a I have noticed you reading it. There is testi- | Gen. Braay’s manipulations of the Las Vegas | of Tuesday. WOR, taking Shird, Sltn aad Sevense Heats. | end seme nny ~ Me pote Oly ag great pr, or his idea o in that case susceptible of distorti fins pacha. H « 1 aiec ; ; i Best time, 2:25. Inthe 2:25 class, Rosa Wilkes | against Kugere Riggin and. Fein, , monyin tha pgs _ 7 | caistortion. I | and Aibuquerg 1€ route. =) @ asserted a'so The Grand Council of the American Legion | won in straight heats, Forest Patehen second. 1 have levied upon and seized all the right, title ] ne public believe vant to look at it.’ Mr. Biiss was standing | that Stephen B. Elkins, ex-Senator Dorsev and | of Honorisin second annual session at Lan- | Time, 2:20'45, 2:18%, 2:20%. Inthe free for-al] | and interest of the defendant in and to the f pilow- ; ing described rea) estate, situated in the city of St. With his back to me at this time, and ‘as te Kereus had a knowledge of the facts | caster’s Hall. The membership of the order and that { used Ii. © pacing race Bay Billy won, taking the fourth, LONG BEACH, L. I. the pardon. ‘uraedto mei toid him, more perhaps by | alleged therein. JI was also approached by | in this Stace has increased in eight months to | fifth aud sixth heats, Buffalo Girl getting the a ae of Missouri. and described as iol- bpuse I recog- motion than by word, that I wanted to look | R. P. Eaton, Assistant Superintendant of | ' 100. I were are tairty-five councils in active | first and second, and Mattie Hunter the third Being lot 5 of block 14 of tne commons of the city | Forty-five minutes from New York, via L, I, RB. B, mning would itthat book. In this way I gottbe book, I Railway Mail Transportation, and asked to working order. heat. Best time, 2:14. Mattie Graham won in | og §t. Louis, state of Missouri, as the same is laia down on the plot of sai? communs on file in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for said city, the saine being bounded east by McNair avenue, vorth by Lafayette avenue, west by property of E. Bree A magnificent resort for Western people. Finest, safest beach in America. Schreiner’s Famous Orchestra from Berlin, pro- | the 2:30 class. At Coney Island the mile dash was captured by Marchioness, Topsy second, Time 1:42. Inthe l& mile Monk won, Ida B. jail again in con- A defective flue caused §2,500 worth what Goy. Orit- l $ of fire damage tothree residences yesterday after noon, 2731, 2720 and 2733 Euyenia street, be- longing to Bernard Murphy and occupied by write a letter exonerating Gen. Brady from the charges against him. He stated that the other gentlemen mentioned in that commu- turned to the pages Containing my testimony, lindingthem turned down and the margins crossed in lead pencil. I said I would tiketo was incarcerated second. ; saa . ; nounced the best in this country. ! pleas, stepped into | reac it, and at this june ure che foreman said: | nication of Hinds had already w ritten such | mMichnel Murphy and Thos. kidney. | Time2:12. Gov. Hampton took the 13, mile Gall ang vonth ¥a the Cambus tract. This hotel has been completely remodeled with | how be telt and ‘If this gentleman will get out of the room | letters, and that it wouid be gratifying to | Tue buildings were fully insured, but the fur- | in 2:30, Glenmore second. In the mile race FRIDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF JULY. 1882, 200 additional rooms, cottage suites, pariors, bowl- ' sably well; of We can gO on With our cousultation.’ I con- | Gen. Brady if I would do the same. 1] refused | niture was not, Marchioness won again, Haiidon second. | petween the hours ofnine o'clock in the forenoon ing alleyys ae Tas i lights. | pecial ra or es, and pleasant tinued to furn. over the leaves, and then an | to write the letter, declaring that I desired to Time 1:43), .g@Jim Vandeveer won the hurdle. and five o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the Annie Tuderbitzen, a pretty Swiss girl who ell.’? 2 : . ; 'ANeW N FIGHT. Court-house, in the cisv of Su. ° ° ~~ 7 we the irate gentieman in rather an indignant | have nothing to do with the matter. Asa /| leit her uncie's residence at Belleville on ac- At the cioee of 00s dant ba tenaan evening Louis, Stale of Missouri, sell m public suction. Sor eruunmneneiateniaemmpainenmengts { around the corner tone said: Mr. oreman, I do| matter of fact, these letters were written by | count of ill treatment, came here for employ- Sullivan went to his room, and for the rest of | cash, © the highest bidder, ali the right, tite, ment, She was inveigied into a notorious den on Carr street, and was rescued yesterday by the police. The girl was sent to the House of the Good Shepherd, those gentlemen and published inthe Na- tional Republican of the city of Washington. Not long after my refusal to write this letter now movethat we adjourn. Can I get a sec- ond? The foreman said he didn’t like to put that question because Mr, Bliss was then the night was very sick, huving severe vomit. ing fits. He was well winded ard entirely out of shape. Wilson, on the contrary, was in sare No. 31, and labie cells inthe pioyes visited the interest. claim, «state and property of the above : named John} Riggin. of in avd to tne above describ- fap OER Goteneien, of ee s ooeee z . usfy said execuhon and corts. : | 5 enon: ee ISAAC M. MASOF, er en | . Ed. Butler was engaged with the gentigman. At this time contract was annulled by Gen. Brady.” prime condition, and boasted that he wouid Bheritf City 8t. Louis, Mo. morning, but was Mr. Bliss was looking over the book with me. id KFFORTS TO SILENCE WALSH. Wiltie Frances Hobson, of Belleville, who | have knocked Sullivan out of time ff the fight| st. Louis. Mo.. June 38, 1882. 64M DIED. w moments in He said he did not think there was anything | “So far as the eff-ct of my civil sult against | wus foucd arms Gee some, colored women, |nad lasted a couple of rounds more. Administrators Notices, | phUMESTAL, 8? ow cent cuits’ of Oberon em c ; ° ; ‘ ; er av a out a e u van waar 6 mtd _S* ~~. — TMB STOOKHOLDERS OF THR MULLAM. b-day. . with Ke!) logg in the city of Washington.’ ‘No,’ | the shape of a letter from Price, delivered me ! jana Gole at the Laos mission. A agg Yon AMUSEMENT NOTES. Was Seeeen Hraneee . JOS. ’, JACOR, T PHY PLANING MILL CO,—Take no peeeral niggnsen oo Ri Hf ii Pre pl I said, *With that by Senator Kellogg, a Price substan- Geisinger, of Dr. Brooks’ church, oii an en exventer of hoy Murphy, coca oan meeting of a mpev si au, renera ~ wi ; ‘ . . e . 0., Ju , ° ‘f ee ne aoa “ ~ eave the grand jury | tially asked mé to give him ow statement in | India and Miss Lily Morton, of St. Charles, to ‘The Merry War’’ isin rehearsal at Unrig’s es. 0g PE he ai Law, 018 Chetinnt ot. office of ssid compan @ of Tenth and room,’ Whereupon I left.?? Utah. writing of discounts that he had never haa M br Chicago last night “How did that book get there??? ¢ ’ ” Cave. WNSTATE of Francis X. Crawley, deceasea.—No- h Chicago Rate As-— know. It must have com oa I don’t | with me. is drawing crowd- KE tice is hereby given that letters of aaministra- n. for the of . € from some of “ uever have any transactions with Schuchman Acquitted, The Ford Onera Company g oon. pu upon acific Hotel in that public libraries. It was regularly beuad an J B. Paice?” “I never had anv.’ Gustavus Schuchman, proprietor of the | &4,noUses eababers a Cave ane Rh. presenting | yon on the eatate Of crawle ; pre position to _reorgantne ie ‘Directory Board ot Onl was quite a full volume, not ; c filed legal proceedings at : ‘*Billee Taylor’’ in & commoncadie manner, d. were grantec to the addcelrnei by the ; y. OHSE t. budo and Barranca , in pamphiet Had you Bled your 1eg gs meat canning works on Morgan street, near ' Ladies’ Orches.- | 2e¢e28e4: os, Cienequilla an Sea ee eraclety ob tha eened to be the | this time??? “I don’sthink Ihad; but f did | pwensy-tnird street, was tried in the Pore | e:ee eee oe er rorium Ladies: Orehes- ny g Ong” lair lal nced ercramiie: tgercies (ap ef TMANN, , : “tes art ¢ . , @ Police | tra, consisting o ; sles, ay of Juiy. ‘ , July 7, : : , $2 45; third-class, prevent me from having the sea ™ a “On = morning of June 4, 1881, at about Court yesterday, On a charge of defrauding the Cre ee TeX Ulemination wil all persons ohh ms prey sg i Mo basa wre . nil oman { special, $160. Salg WHAT WALSH TOLD THE Jury, 8a.m., Senator Kellogg came to my house in | C##¥ OM water rates, and acquitted without de- poi de the coucert. There is expected to be | allowance, within one year Fy gh yee = oe tags TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING.— / > ag ete one “Did Mr. Brady make, in the course of his Washington, and, without giving the servant | lay. The city had no case at all. | 4 splendid entertainment. : — ee code alaitah be mas eainaniodl iéinn BJ siven thet oe ot he j panola: First-class rausactlous, aby payment to your «He | rime to go up atairs to notify me, rushed into | The charge arose out of a mistake on the| ‘The concert to-morrow evening at Schnai- | fn tro yeas trom the daie of this publication, they | Gcrmso Literary Society will oe ‘ ; third-class, $2.68; ° cid. Some time in October, 1879, Senator my room in the most excited manner and de- | part ot the blundering inspectors, who exam- | ger’s Garden, which is given as 4 compliment | wil! be foreve Louis. Mo , on Wednesday. the barred, Willlam P, Keiloge ned the water apparatus in Mr. Schuchman’s | to the Excelsior Quartet prior to their trip to Dated this isth day of day ee CRAWLEY. of manded of me whether or not I desired to , $195. ‘ Salt and ce- © er gua bee et ke. oye ie posta place, and thought they detected fraud omises to be an entertaining affair vote upon the of reducing the amoun 3 ‘rafts, drawn . B. @, a Maile * , & frau hicago, pr 3 . ’ 5 “BL \:0n's route trom Corpus Curisit to Sea | Sather understand what be meant, He'told | mueranone existed, | The case was ditmiased | the well-known ability of the gentienmen com, | Adgmipietrstts of France JF, Chane, deeessee ee ag eS in & . at oe at ya ry pee ro note of | me I had filed an action against Brady in he > nt a with A b , : Z ew | "D) ay 2. ° however Yr, Can get the benefit orchestra. please the ‘*little © od } y eon. oy, eater Sy * ac- “Were sear any further onore rete to gay id ve Si cn ton malt dtonanee : chorus and ae ¥L CRACHRB CO. Wad ohne ee eos d. J re» | deter you from pursuing your claim?’’ “Yes DRESSMAKERS should adverties in ee al y Ved about $15,000 of drafts from E. H. | Senator Kellogg did by letter, telegram, and | consists of both internal and external treat- Clerson, 4 mall contractor on a route from | verbally urge we-;not to push the matter; that é a

Page 6

Les CR te é OA aN all oo RN tener : mee es Rs ; * = ts Ks % ae ae io + ae Eye is Pe Me fe ag es : : | FOR LILY’S SAKE! motion he was transierred from the Oity _ A NOTED STAGE BOBBER. STORAGE. ; ile stil sufferin # eo BUSINESS WANTED. ~ Branch Offices St. Lonis Post-Dispatch All classes of **Want Advertisements’’ will be re- eeived for the **Porst-Dispatch’” at the following places and charged for at the same rate as if left at the main office. Each branch office is provided with telephone connection with the main office. All wants handed in before 12 o’clock (mid day) will be telephoned at once to this office and appear in the issue of the same afternoon, Orders for the delivery of the paper, by carrier, at 15 cents a week, also received. E. Geisler, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves. ©. K. Jones & Co., Druggists, 1400 Garrison Ave. Otto D'Amour, Druggist, Broadway and Chambers street. Jno. W. )}’Rrien, Praccist. 1727 Cass Avenue. J.W. Tomfonris, Uharmacist,18th and Benton st. Wm. R. Grant, Druggist, 3842 Olive St. H. F, A. Spilker, Druggist, 1500 Chouteau Ave. J. M. Good, Druggist, 2345 Olive St. Geo. Weinsberg, Apothecary, Marion and Menard streets. Thos. 8. Glenv, Drugegist, 2338 Washington Ave. Chas. Gulath, Draggcist, 9612 Carondelet Ave. Adolph Pfeifier, Draggist, Broadway and Salisbury streets. Telephone Nuimbers— lDusiness Departinent ee. CA ae 621. Editorial Rooms = =.- a Ss . - 601. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. General Housework. All advertiscments can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the head of paper. ee ee ( 1IRi, to ado general housework for small family withoutchiidren. 121\6Chambers st. w66 TEAT gonerat house girl: small family: 329 Sortn 23d st.; with reference; German preferred. +66 wa NTED—A neat German girl for general house war work: no washing Or ironing. Call at 1713 Talle sy. wt WE ANVED—Wowan for general housework. Ap- ’ ply at 2219 Pine sire-ts. wé€ YY } ANTED—A neat giritor general hoasework in smailfamliy. 2719S. Sth sc., near Lynen. afé ' HW ANTED--Girl for gencral housework. Apply ft Y 21848. Spring st. 6 \ J ANTED—A gooa German gir) to cook and do _ housework; no washing or troning, Apply, Bay time, atavly Olive st. £658 ‘ ANTED—A German girl for housework ina re family of three. Apply at 2007 W. Cass av. W ANTED—G:rl for general housework in small famliy. 5248.7thst.. 2d fl. e66 Launcdresses Y AUNDRY GIRL at 4154¢ Cnestnut st., second Bu floor, 667 WY ANTED—A competent laundress: room board in exchange for convenience, Pine. #6; and 1404 ~ OO el lm, Dressmakers and Seamstress@s. ‘IRLS to sew on coais by ‘oaks rhe : ‘ G N. 4th st. £69 pica Cooks, Ete. ~~ —— ~~ tt te a ~ Nl TANTED—A good wirl for cooxing: colored ao \ } ferred. Apply at Union Stock Yard Hotel. t63 Nurses, BP LOL PP LPL OL Lhe PPL hae at Si Call at 817 N. 10th st. fortwodays. a4 Y a young man experienced as salesman, office mabager and traveling ageni, to inves" his ex- perience and ability, witha smail amount of cash, intu some business where push, energy and bralus would be acceptable by some party having caplial to putinto a safe pajing business Bonds fu roished if required. Address A. 75, this office. w43 ee SRE Es BUSINESS FOR SALE. RARE CHANCE—An old estatilished whitening é and plastering shop, doing a zood business; wagon, harness andalitools needed tor the trade. ALL and see our gasoline sioves, cneapest and best. 115 and 117 Washington avenue. OR SALE—First-class beer saloon on Franklin avenue, two 1 tables; best stand In city ior the business. D. 4. Evans & Co.. 207 N. 7th. EWSPAPER—In Central lilincis; Democrat c; -_ zood office and business. Ad. O. K., care F. C. Wood, 234 Walnut. m4 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. chairs and various other articles cheap; leay log city, Call and see them at 712 Locust st. a5 TOR SALE—A No. 1 second hana city truck, ror saLe— Benton st. ad dress Todd, room 17, suutheast corner Seveathn and ocust city. —— ‘Ju He coneee eae “peens beds of all lattress-toaking, upholetering and chai a to order at $17 Pine st. 43 re recested 707.98 canary birds for sale cheap. 4253 Broad: M 1, ASUOLINE stoves abu DxALUresS al GuBL. ils aud 117 Waslington avenue. ee ee e+ ee -- ag. SALE—Full set of Appleton’s Cyclopedia, inc!uding annals, 23 vol... urkey morocco; brand new; cost $161; price, if sold at once, $125. Ad. b. 29. this office. 55 On SALE—A No.1 milk cow; fresh: one-half Jersey. kh. H. Chapman, 16 8. Commercial st OR SALE.-1 14x°% in. steam engine, with 2 boil- ers 38 in.x20 ft. long, 2 i6-in. flues each, mud drum ana steam drum, fire front a'.'t breeching, all ip good order, and can be seen at Wiitteaverg, Mo. 1 14x24 in. steam engine. 1 18x42 tin. steam eug'ine cylinder. 8 run of 4-ft. millstones, with iroas complete. 2 run of 3'4-ft. millstones, with irons « »mpiete. 1 run of 3-$t. milistones. with irons complete. ] 4-ft. bedstone. 1 No. 3 Vandegrift patent smutter. 1 72 in. pulley, 14 in. face. 1 52 in. bolier, 28 ft., 4 flues, 1 ema’l upright engine, 8 in. cylinder. Apply to l. QY. HALTEMASN & Co., Manufacturers of —— Engines and Mill Machinery, 16il 8. Third > & INE book-case, oak desk, letter-press, office clock, double mirror. engravings, revoiving OR SALE —Wood and coal yard and fixtures. Ap- p.y to No, 417 3. 12th st. a5 cheap. Thos Haggerty, 519 Washington av. Aino. 1 small work price for sale at your own price if called for at once. 608 prork ‘SALE&--20,000 rolis wall-paper at your own price: samples shown at yourown house. Ad- Hanging, lca rol. wd OR SALE—Ju t arrived, fine mocking bires, and ali kinds of birds for sale cheap at 40y 8. Sin Ste, m5 WOR SALE—A large bath-tuo, chea o We I 2106 N. llth st. w5 Pe Rees DGS’ Saratoga spring bed Dotiom matiresses. Kinds for sale. way. w5 ioae--_ ITCHELL’S [Bon-Kons, . fruit candies. 418 O'live PIA . Ubocolates, French ew Of all grades, new and second- © hand, forsaie at great bar- gains or forren:s at H. Koerber’s, 1103 Oljve street, | a Int of Kid side-lace from Gie-eke & Messenburg’s acre, se we PECIAL bargsing in javics shoe: a lot ss SS sewed cid. button. $2 50, cost te cakes om G OOD German nurse girl. Apply at 615 Olive st. © W dw choresand sleep at home. wri a ay bankrupt stock. $1 50, cost $2 wholesaie; 100 , jadles hand-sewed serge galiers, $1 25 jp Bed Shoe Store, 608 Fianklinavenne. s5 ae eee ee 8 TT IMYROVED cITy PROPERTY FOR SALE. acce payabie monthly. Also rooms. good lot, in } . Box No. 2788, Clty. an tauition. | ee SALE—The leasehold at 2413 Biddle st.:one yard and Inquire on premises. a5 Phnsaand ; Very derirable tocation, one bluck from water near towe-. es SALE OR LEAS#£—The premises now occu- manufactory on Cho and Fourth street. yoy bv 125 feet in depth, snrrounded alley. Koom TE ee ee ee SE ES seein OR SALE—House of eight rooms: Jot 50x1i et; EF in 001 locality; about $600 cash required. bel: frame cottage of five Ad. Pe 0. nice brick cottage of 3 large rooms: gooa large Cistern.{ Will; be sold cheap. cairns from five to eight years; cash dif satistac- anenens. B. 49. Rony tng m26 tory, but must be story front »ooms convenient to ora board top W *ismaii horse for ight Geiivery: pent od buy | good rent will be paid. retro this ome a . ‘tee es stand without hitching; state price. dress Fred ANTED—Desk roor in cen location. Niehaus, West 8t. Toate. Mo. or O. 38, this office. dress, with terms, O. 39. Office. a7] ad ANTED—To rent a house at Webster « x Sa a Oe es visseneinite Attias W wood; prefer Webster. Address ©. Teme SPLENDID team of matched ponies for sale; | Ofice. w2l A very cheap. 6230 Washnst f12 ~~ ALE—Horse. barness and three spring de- KF yg mn wenies, Se ome eae 8 see. Ing. at 1020 WANTED—PARTNERs. aut ee ere foe IVE man with smal! capital to buy a half interess in a new invention. i bet. 7 and 8 p. m,, op we 8A CLE—Gentle borse; ladv or chiid can drive it; price, $45. A. 72, this office. wil2 R SALE—Horse, bugey and harness, ness nearly new. inquire at 316 Chestnu wil? R HIRE—Will hire to respoasibie pony and surre} for $l per day. this office. “BOR SALH—Cheap, one near! On and one fine. Dig, gray or oo Inquire at the Fivye-Mile House, on Olive st. wil. a lig new spring wag- --- oe er FOR RENT—ROOMS. All advertisements can be sent through Post- Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. ; 1 ») 5 SOUTH 14TH. —pecond floor of two or five ia rooms, unturnished or nicely furnished for heusekeeping; gas, water; also hail bed-room. als rag | N EIGHTH ST.—A furnished room with gasand bath. £113 forrent. Termsreasonable. w horse sound, suitable for ladv: pe ge oh. © * ht Address O. 3/, orse; sold together MAKKET ST. N. NINTH ST.—A neatly — room va 608 Elegantly fur. rooms, by day, week or month. 623 AND 625 LOCUST ST.—Kead’s Commer- boul — ltooms, nicely fur., large, lignt sample rooms. 46 /: O TAYLOR AV.—Two or three rooms, fur- nished or unfurnished, with bath; con- venient tu Union Depot: terms reasonable. al3 & ] > WALNUT 8ST.—Two roows for light house- Os keeping. wl3 QOS PINE S8¢.—Iwo rooms; room and boara, e per week: day-board, % ver week; meals, 16 and?0 ceuts. wl3 ] OQOY PINE ST.—Nice, coolard air 3 aa rooms, with bath; corner gents; Cheap; sine double parlors. f13 1 O3 8. EIGHTH 8ST. ,near Chouteau avenue— Piexsant room, newly farnished: sta- tionary washstana, hotand cod water: delightful Jocation: private family. Refs.ex. wl ee ee 1) Dy. CHESTNUT ST.—Ffurnished rooms by the day. week or month; some suitable for ight housekeeping. wl3 . 5 1205 ™ WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnisned back parlor, also 3d-story room. al 1 4. 17 O'live whet age = Aad rent, furalshed furuished ouse; for or unfuinished. wi: ee Paar 152 cars. aj3 1 pep ™ OLIVE ST.—First floor saloon parior; a ©) it) very handsome, cool room. Also two other front rooms, southern exposure, furnished; one large,the other small. ta 1; N. ELEVENTH 8ST.—One furnished ‘ room ior two gents; good board. wl3 182% N. TENTH ST.—Nicely furnished front rvom, wilh or without board, in strictly private family; conventent to three lines cars; no other boarde s. ‘ 1827- OLIVE 8T.—Elegantiy fur. or un- with so. ex. CLINTON §8T.—Handsomely furnished frout room, convenient to léth street ‘en fur. rooms for rent, also hall rcoms 1831 BIDDLE 8T.—For rent, one large un- furpished front room; cheap. wl3 183 LUCAS PLACE—One or two rooms en - suite, handsomeiy furnished, with or without board. 13 19 5 ¢) AND 1954 CASS AV. FLATS—Two rooms and kitchen completely furnished for housekeeping: wateria ki chen. wl3 2 l ] GRATIOT ST.—3 rooms, basement and cellar; new house. Abd. 507 §. 2ist. 513 932) OLIVE 8T.—Two farnisned rooins first hon A. fivor, threeor four unfurnished rooms secon floor: bath and gas; so. exn.: ref ex. 2 - 2QO DICKSON ST.—Neatly turnished room. — Private family. Southern ex. Kefs. ex. W 993] CLIVE ST.—fbird story front: aiso e second story room: new and neatly fur- nished. s13 3 505 OLIVE sT.—Nicely furnishe¢ rooms. 3) suitable for two gents: also unfurnished parlor; gas and bath; private family; convenient to good board ; terms reasonable; ress. ex. wi3 “NEWLY furnished, cool room for one or two . gents, wita use of bath, forrent. 1032 Sonth Eighth st. wl3 HANUVSOMELY furnished front room, with or without board. at 1522 Olive street, opposite the park. second floor. wis A COZY room io Singer building, suitable for A oftice and batchelor’s quariers. Apply at ele- vator. wi3 HANDSOMELY fur. front room for rent. 244 Oilve st. wil3 I,\OR RENT—New hotel. 2 rooms: rice $65 per m. Ad. Dr. MeFKthiney, St. Gomatae: Mo. nt BEYOR RENT—Nicelv furnished pall room, $ per - menth. 914 Morgan st. f13 3 © per F URNISHED rocms for reut at 1015 N. 5th st. wid rs RENT—A sulie of three unfurnished rooms, conaralty located. Apply at #26 Washington v. wii VOR RENY—Unturnished front room and k F. H. D., 2:06 N. llth st. wi3 — JRO# RENT—Nicely furnished, cool ana comfort- abie room; sulavie furtwo gents; pri. fam.; 1627 Oarr Ft. OUR fur. or unfur. rooms for rent at 1312 Cheste nat. wil5 3 OR RENT—Furn'shed rooms, from S 50 . month. 504 MarXet et. wi3- “ moe PCR RENT-—-i‘ll Spruce st., elegentiv furnished 2a story front, also parlor room; southern ex- povure, Ras and hata; smal! private family, home comfort4; convenient to Union Denot. al3 ee _witieut 2022 Eu- mit eDildren. 42590. 15th st. al3 Ree Toons On second floor, bath. etc., may be apy Parties without children; these rooms Wight and desirabie. Apply 2209 Mar- . sniiable for two gents or _ 225 Clarkav. 113 — _ OR SALE—$1,400, $900 casn. balapce on time new 4-room Louse ; lot 256x130 to alley; sewer and Sop te Horace Fox, owner, 4348 N. 18th. ‘ . ee eee ee ee pied vy Messrs. Paton & lune gel as aca avenue, between Third Lot 68 feeton Choutean a oy a een Apply te Hil) & Hammel, te imple Bal'ding., No. 1, N. W. corner Fifth ana Walnut. 69 terre ethane ee PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALF, UN) ANTED—A girlfor the couutry w = \ erally, forah-me and emai} wagees would adopt a gir) of 1. Ad. G. B, uuls office. ‘wil one eee ee ANTED—A young airl about 12 yeats old to help abou’ the bo and! cil ai 2913 Pine st. {71 me Ook etter ciuldrea. ent me W ANTED—A No.1 marker ana bundler;: also No. 1 rew ehirt-lroner at fond Laundry. 22 8 Second st. Call Saeee n oes cir ANTED—A cook ai ere W a iccuee ct. tek nd Bouse girl.” Appiy at 3608 ANTED—A good cook, washer and ironer: also afternoog at 2014 «DWELLINGS. r \HREE new -front ho ; sixr@oms; fin- ished laundry, Dath-room, water-c and wash-stand: on @ at. St. Louis av. Cavender & Rowse, : - Mh, or ©. C. Murphy's, Cooks ‘pri i» sid TO LET-FOR BUSI 104 N. SEVENTH 8ST. 816 Pine st., new od 4 ; Ou forrent. 817 Pe} ee BOARDING. =| — ty. H SPLENDID BARGAIN.—I offer for sale one of the best suburban residences in St. Louls coun- 1 l 19 “room: Brst-cinas board: : + Ww L424 Gerashed, with or we convenience; transient and day Be hn ha of the city and shaded Sondian. tes from inator avenue. tne market) at our new branoh and wayon ecales, rail- track. Highteenth Clark avenue. : JAMES A. SMITH &8ON. | SHIPPED wy barege-‘oads or car- loads to ail accessible points. HUSE 4 LOOMISICE AND TRANS PORTATION COMPANY. IGE “ow ae ST RECE(VED— se secines Wau- , Blee dara kesha, ewes Gussnee BK Ss 108 aoa (eyser 505 N. st. m2. = hatoeny in syrup and crystalized, ben-bons, checoisine: 418 Olive street. NG, 1 COAL COOK STOVES, 3. lS ana i Washingwon av. 42 ‘* pure wines apd liquors, the S* fallow Lael at T. Julian Smith's, 613 is: nut st. ~ TheSt. Louis Mutual House - county, Mo., farm; 160 in cultivation; annua) rent. °° a, et SoS Rg : eet bie -ee occ. BY The s ° -' ge - ELE 3 a pie Son CP Sen Fir, ee Ms = - - eee ein” pair tee : eee ni see ey Ba et ‘ 3 ~ % “ “ANGE 2 : / ut d a —_—-- nn . ———— qa. Ce Little. . H, €. Wener. prafts Draws oo Ail Parts» , . CG LITTLE ND B BA eR hind St. SC ra rea i Margin in Ne gna Mu Pubic sales on "Chan MONEY. Wall Street News mew YORK, July i9.—The fore american stocks and bonds was day. Investment and specalat cnesapeake and Ohio securiti The improvements which have the property during the year reflected in the securitics, as th pas not desired any speculati completion of the Big Sandy opening of the Chesapeake, O! western to Mempnis, the exten facilities at Newport News, thes from that point and tne increas to handle large business hav creased the receipts. The ext gcioto Valley Road to Fort Wat the Chesapeake and Onto busi think the time has arrived tor partiesin a position to kno say the German syndicate wh pought a large amount of Nortlr st. Paul has also bougnt New } and St. Louis stocks forthe put jng an independent HLastern ou shippers have formea an indep line which wil) run 6,000 cars York, Chicago and St. Louis Ko the roads east of Bnffaio. The puving of St. Louis and San F and in Boston, the earnings tinct siders bullish. The preferred st earn a dividend this year, within two years. The Texas 6 rapidly pushed isexpected to the earnings. ll A. M. Share speculation opened (rr main strong and 4s per cent) Oregon Transcontinental. The § clined a fraction in the earl; auickly regained strength, and | x to4 percent. St. Paul, Minne jtoba leading. Louisville and Ni closed yesterday at 72\, broke ®t 70%, reacted to 70 and recovered fice and Western rose 2 and reat nis and Charleston sold up 2. ower, unsettied ana somewhat tive speculative trading. Corrected daily by Wm. ©. Lattled and Brokers. 213 North Third s\reet, U. &. BONDs. When interest ave. payable — Ex6's of 1881....; 1881 jdan y & Ji ux 5's of es a nh. Oe er cent bds.. ‘ . yy bs 1907 =}. A. J. ¢per cent bds....) lr os STATE BONDo. 82 Jan. & Jul . 6's . eecctes | 1SR6- Si an. ad Me. G'S... cccoce- 188% 89 Jan. & Jul Mo. 6 184 Jan. &Jdual . 20's of 5 | — eae ci 1ad5-"98 Jon. & Jal Mo. 5-20’s of 1877| 1867 \Jan. &Jul ST. LOUIS Clr: AND C oun City 6's, gold....|1893-"H Various. ld... City 6°s, gold....| 1599 May & No City 6's, c’y..... 1886 *87 Various. City water 6’s....| 1887. June & Di ty water 6's 18) «(dune & De ty water 6's 2 «| April & Of ty 5’s, gol .| lwo Jan. & Jal County 6°s, gold| 185-8 Jan & Jul County Park..... 1995 |Jan. & Jul county 7*s. ey. insS) | 6(Jan. &dal Wnterest to seller. | Bae nALLWAYt BOND o. Pac. jst m 6s; i885 Feb. & Mo. Pac. 24mis| 1891 ‘Jan. &4 . Mo. Ist m 7s..| 1895 Jan. &d . P. let m6e....| 15 Feb. & . P. let m6s....| 106 Jane & . D. Exi7s...| 180 -\May & .P. co) 19 May & [L.&@1.M. letis! 192 ‘Fed. & CAND WARRA nd warrants, 1 acres..... cocees gand warranis, 120 acres........ see Land warrants) 80 acres. .s....00 Land wargantel 80 BCTOB. occ cdecs ee Clearings to-day eeeeeeeeeee cocccened Balances tO-Gayv ......ccceceecsseccced a eemnatanianal Quotations of Money, Silver and Oiher Secu Mew York. July 19.—Money? cantile papers @5 ; bar silver steady at ®&\ fer long and 838 ernments generaliy steady. Railroads strong and hig been strong since 11 o'clock, showed an advance from the latter Memphis and Chariesto Nashville was an exception, Sixes extended 102; 54 102; 4 Pacific 63 '¥5 130. New York Money Corrected by Wm. C. Little & street. Btocks. Central Mew Jersey .ces.----- | Central Pacific......... hesees Chesapeake and Uhie........ y DO PEOR. 06. ccc cccccsceccs ons) 8 | Me 46 ee Se : v2 Chicago and Alton..........- Chicago, St. P.. M. & VU. «+! De pref eeeeee Ceveseere eettoee) 1 Ce oe. nckiansceesenutael ss alae Chicago, R. 1. & P......+0+-+. Chic eee) ent eeeeweeneenreewereereree Do. pref. ' Ciev., Col.. Cin, and I....... Col.. Chicago and }. C..... celies Dei... Lack. and Western....| @ Delaware and Hudton...... me Venver aud Kio Grande..... * pniual and St. Joe......:.. pref pee oeeseso 6 00006608 * | Rouston and Te xas........««- laee indiana, B. amd W.....0-ceees wake Shore....... sate coe ealieei ‘}) lake Erie and Western ) Loulsvilie and Nash tile.....: Marietta and Cincinnati...... De Memvnis and Charieswn ....: Michigan Central..........-. Missouri Pacific............ +» = Mo., Kansas and Texas .... | Mobile and Ohio...... ....+.. Manhattan Bievated.........! Metropolitan Elevated.......'.. New York Central............ ) o+eeeneeewn reer eeewe lees — ‘ee ee ———_—_ — ea esivilie, Chat. and St. L.. tolme and Western ........ Drer ~~. ~~~ sea namananehe hio Southern *"*eeee46 ,*#ere ee © © terio and W Bectee Matwvwcsce es 6 and 5 al Reading... Se eee eee eee *CPCPCSCO TC OOSs Sess Do ist pre Texas Pacific.......... nioa Pac abasb estern Union Tel. Co... Terre Haute ete x = EWING Sauber Gate ao Booted Chic go Board of EWING H Brokers Grain, Provision 122 North WALL & B 8 type aid Bla Loh Ch nay ,

Page 7

buy a half : Tend ep. ueress t. 123 > oF pin 0 Veet posac- . Pront- 3, siven » Very te business map $5 .000 for Steer Je J. FP - Camming, known: wil) pee OP vears at 7 20-acre Bt. Coarles On; anvual rent. 500. Ad. A, 9, TANTS. ee | ‘through Poste See list at the in the face if y¥ fe has not Jackson's or accident cag . and attach to any Jrop postal or call + Opposite Barr's, us 4 and prices, nanad mode SL. it your houses: firste fers from the coune . A. 96,t. 0. 29% obe cheap. Ad. oO. Se in Fair Ground Age B..8i14N. 6thst. _—————e og circles dee DMs in exchange for A. 70, this office, planos, the bess e. for sale on easy Dlive stree*. AL. Bre AND hematicali Insti. teorner tourtha F.C. KOSSAK. MMERCIAL yommercial Coll h-212N. Thirc ae’ Write for circulars. . yn-shaped turqng reward. “\ etfer dog; vo bven years old. oan. 000, $1.000 on real per ce at. OHN LANY’S, 0544 Hive street. old zocas wiihous ntial; no brokerage tvans & Co., 207 Nec ture In_ residence; cha: ge for making ue. N. 4th st., between pusehold furniture te; business cone rsonal property 10 #Ciden EKagiv sent through Post- e See list at the , saatien, saliirule ame at H. McNichois, ihe connty. higa lerseciion of Jenuings or #00 Broaaway} 8. pet animals, gold i-caxes. bdird-ceed, ine. 625 Olive st. » KGu&pb, HONK y ; “y . on 1 si- ' ’ tk & Voxel, of Carriages, Bug- varons. City Trucks. repairing. D SPRUCE 8TS. DV E is the best in the made at 1015 Washe ne. ing al second-class of weather ar R. F. h Fourth etreet. »Ok stoves at cost. 116 ne. jce retailers, Dmtuhe ocers, and panting braiiv, can buy 100 Be to tchitie!d teservoir Ice t+ mMariet) at_our new nd Waon scales, rall- Highteenth und Clark ES A. SMITH & SON. Wy barge ‘oads or car- cessibie polmtse MIS ICE AND TRANS- ON COMPANY. Vashington avenue, St. Louis, Mo, irom the springs, Waue- fue Lick aud saratoga ater. Depo. SiS and fnome made). French y p and crystallized, 48 Olive street. Vis, $7. 1'5 ana li? fqnors, oy the bottle. u Svalth’s, 613 Wal- nis Mutuai House Co, ,518 Walnat st, ge and sinall amounts. ate. Payments month- ete ete ALS. — oe Peermaker, bas removed the will be preared to | oung iadies to jes s, how to cut af’ . ’ ae ¥ 2 ‘& “ s % C . Cy ) Sarr | JeS2 dan. & July wo | ie Es siewansees 18s6-"S7 an. &July | 106 (108 ES i Serene ls8*- *s9 Jan. & duly 18 1 lv SS ey | 184 Jan-@&duly | ls Mo. 5-20’s of 1875) amd 1876. 2.20002 835-98 Jan. & July and | Jan. &dJuly 100 Mo. 5-20°s of 1877) 1867 ~eoy, LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDs. ee City 6's, goid..../1883-"94 Variou-. 4 ju City 6s, gold....|/ 1895 May & Nov. L6 | lis City 6's, c’y..... 1886 °87 Various. | WT 110% 4 ity water 6’°s....) JS* June & Dec 25! 107 | City water 6°s....; 189) (‘June & Dec25, 9}, i's City water 6’s....| 182 |April & Oct. } 333 | Lidkg City 5's, old....| 190 (Jan. & July | 107 | Weds County 6's, gold)l895-"% Jan &duly 114 «18 County Park..... | 3905 \jJan. & July | 118 connty 7’s. e’y..| iss jJdan. &duly lo4dsg “Interest to Seiler. RAILWAY BONDS. Mo. Pac. jstm 6sj 1885 Fep. & Aug. {| 1°86 | 109 Mo. Pac. 2@mis| 181 ‘Jan. &July j; 109 / Ii N. Mo. Ist m 7s../ 1895 Jan. &duly { W7 | 122 A. P. lst m 6S... 199 6 Feb. & Aug. | 113 | K. P. ist m6s....; 256 June & Dec, ; 110 |; 112 kK. P. D. Ex 7s 18v9 May & Nov. 109 | i190 K.P. Cousols....j; 1919 (May & Nov. 103 105 M.L.& 1M, Ist 7s! 1892 ‘Feb. & Aug. 116 li7 es LAN WARRANTS. ne Bi - Se TE ing.| ing {and warrants, 160 acres...... peaesscede's $157 and warrantS . T20 RCPES....cccccccccee: e| LO | Land Warrants SU ACTOS. . ccccescccccese | 2 Land warrants’ #0 acres........... daseet: @ I ‘ a © ings 1 » Oayv see eeeeeees @eeeeeeee eevee $5,( (2.451 535.452 Qnotations “ur Money, Sliver, Bonds, Stocks and Oiher Securities. Pew YORK, July19.—Money2@5; prime mer cantile paper44,@)5 ; bar silver 113°;. Exchange steady at 854; for long and 8544 for sight. Gov- ernme its generaliy steady. States duil. Railroads strong and higher. Stocks have been strong since 11 o’ciock,an‘% at noon prices showed an advance from the opening of \@5, juatter Memphis and Charieston. Louisville and Nasnville was an exception, being % lower. Fixes extended 102; 5s 102; 44s 11443; 48 119%; Pacific 68 ’¥5 130. New York Money Market. — by Wm.C. Little & Co., 213 N. Third e Sv) EF SiS g & }a| 2 Btocks. »i8isié m | | : Cansda Southern...........-- t G23e! 623g; 6044; 62 Central > @w J@reeY.cee--«s-- iy (ere are lepades Centra! Pacific......... ences te | 93%) 93 Chesapeake and Ohie........ | 25'4' 253%! 2% 25X I ices behedescestne «| 8759! 83744) 87 | 37 Chicago and Alton..........- 14052; 14045; 14% 140% f ia a P.. M. & VU. .0e} 4) 4755) 4655) 475 Do pref...... Sepeccose eeesees | A009% |...... | 1UU%q ..000- q naba Tee eee eee eee eee eee eee Semen w tedethotess eee l+eeeee Chicago,R.1. & P....... —e Pe ae | ee ae Chicago, B& Q....... cooerees| L845—) Dbso Plas yl 144g Chicago, Mii. & Bt. Paal....; 1)94¢; 9%, Lis\) 9 SS 133%,| s88%g' 183 | 1533 Chicago, St. L. & N. O.....: Se tothy Eley Spell SRIF Sp Chicago and Northwest .....| 134 | leds) 134 | isidg SPs Dae ccs cccabiccgsscaces beecere i. + Seeeaws © ev., Col.. Cin, and I....... | Ide) 5%) 15] 4X Col... CRica@o ONG TJ. Ca. vice coficccee]- ci. ees Ret Del... Lack. and Western....| 18‘; 1393¢) 18h%6) 182 Delaware and Hudvon...... «| DM44g) 114%) 1143¢; Lady Venver and Rio Grande..... | 61 | 624g] 61 623, bs | ~~ and St. Joe......... | 203 i 20 2u 9O HORE ccsorvencdzer eoboce 8 | 8 : hounen sud Texas..........-. Eonar Fe a oe ihe Sli ne dudiana, B amd W.....c..e00. | 44 | 44 42% | 483; BQKe BROTE. 26. osccccrecgeces | 283g) Tidal 1934g) 1154, Jake Erie and Western......| a9 4]13,) Bk4g) 4: Louisville and Nashville.....} 70 7i%| 669 robe Diarietta and Cincinmati....../..... Rh | bess’ ce vetee Memphis and Charieston....| 656 GU. } 86 1 &§ Michigan Central......csssce: 963g; Bg) VEY) 977% Missouri Pacific........ rasheed 1023, § 1044.) 104 lid 2 Mo., Kansay and Texas Br4,; Sddg! Bey 9 Mobile and Ohio....... c.ccces Sits) 22%) 22 3 Manhattan Bievated......... 52 | S2%) 6&2 | oe Meiropolitan Elevated....... es F ae Bee TSG mew 3 Ork Oentral......cccece w4y 2 | 134% |. 185 Sg BTL woe esessess ees ~aonetie vee sl] 4) | 405) 40 | 40% i heey ACINCeeee--cseeeese cy soit 47%%' 45 buhinsscedsssousinns al gio; §=6S8O5, S KAS Sa@sivilie, Chat. and St. L.. 623 é2ie sie G2ig Norlolk and Western ........ in “1 ton NE Si FO re EEE vovereeelerescs|anesee! oreeetoce os On! oriebdkd de +e eeeeeses peeress Presee eeeee eeeeee fier Me REEPDL ceeseees | BIR! 40dg) 893%) BORG evs Gb be Uecda bab Sek | j iP 17 te) 17} li ’ me fouthern.............. | WO | 1b . late peter nc ney WeSsterm.....00. | g9y! gH "| 99 | oy . MPAs 00% dine iO tac aS ae 47! 47' ' 4055, | 454, Philadelphia and Rea ine ' ‘4 ad, | . +{4, Peerm, D.and eg... | sot) anal 60d, 1% ppebues Kebat Sy) BSS 374} 88} we hg ~y San Francisco 4” 43 ’ 424: 4 ce Sa ecaraes & sy | i See a Shae moet | ae 57%] aah eee meeiee........... | p, O4%q) 64% 64% RN WAGMC.................| 114771 1i7he1 aneseT ae Wabash. Bt. L. and P...... || “¢ * nis — ying ta bikeesscscccsa..| GRicli aceel ox Western Union Tel. a ea i > a | pase | ea 64 4 Terre Haute...... ............ ne 44 | a 8978 FWING HILL W. H COOK. Meniner New York Cotton Fxchan Member Chic go Board of Trade. a 'EWING HILL & CoO., Brokers In Grain, Provision and Cotton, 122 North Third Street. Contracts for ‘*Future Delivery’’ executed tading markets. Telephone No. 545. _—— WALL & BIGELOW, Commission Merchants, St. Louis and Milwaukee. R. R. MAGNUS, In Broker SOTTO Nw Grain and Provisions, 219 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS. CORRFSPONDENTS~—Sawyer, Wallace & vVo.. Cai- lender & Henderson, New York; J. B. Hobbs & Co., Chicago: Brancker. Boxwell & Co.. Liverpool. R. H. SHOTWELL & CO.. Brokers and Dealers in Colton, Gala aud Provisions. Orders promptly executed in New York, New Urleans aad Chicago. OFFICE: 216 S. MAINST., ST, LOUIS, MO. COMMERCE. Withdrawals of urain at St. Louis, FROM THE ELEVATORS FoR THB 24 HOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. (iw RR. &. River. Total. § ey ee se Fh eee 160,978 Ti cciekeaes Gen addin 'scnest tee 796 521 14.265 Oats eeeeeeeeee eereee ee 848 mF eeeeee! @88888 | 1,829 ec sasiadhnaass : heavv ao !'6@19: dark co |5@1s8; burryv and biack o@ivc tess. For each wool Back 2hae anit, th- tere 2s «ll owed. HIDES—Quote Green salted &* . damaged 64 uncured 6; damaged do 5; oulls and stags 5+; damaged ....; greem salted calf 1 inern stock 4%C lowe: ary sa'ted iz damaged do 1”; flint null and Stag Bree Sister +--+ GFv Mint 16; No. 2 a013° giue stock, dry }. green3. PLA Ht ns— Prime live geese 48 1n large and 49 1n sinai!] sacks. unrive auillv 40@43; andeotd O@%. New cuck 2x@s0 Tareos pr ct. on large. 100n smail sks. HUCKELBERKibs—s50@1 75 per 6gal case. BLACKBERRIES—soid at $1@1 25 tor wid and $1 50@2 00 for cultivated per 6-eal case. NEW APPLES—Small green rea 35@40c per }s bu box; $2 50@3, on orders, per bbl, CURRANTS—Choice #2 00 & 4gal case. GRAPES Hartfrds 6@7, lves seediings §¢6@8, Conensrds @'2, Delaw: re 2@1l5e w tbh EMPTY BARKELS—LinseeG 75; coal oil $1@ 105; whisky @Ywe. PEACHEs—Fiee stones—Small and gereen 35 @4Uc ; tair to good 50c, choice to fancy 60@70; fancy iarge S0@9c; choice Clings 6 @/0c: fair to good 40@50; off lots 25@30 per %- bu box. PLUMs—Wild goose 35@49¢ per 3¢-bu box; Chickasaws and yellow 20@30c ¥ 44-bu box. WATERMELON--Choice Georgia $18@23 ; Tex- as §...... 8 100, PEARS—Duchess and Bartlett’s 90@$1 ¥ ¥- bu box, and ...... ¥ bbl; other varieties 50 @75 # 3§-bu box, and......#@ bbl. ° CANTELOUPES—#@5 per 10v. CANBAGE— 32@2 50 for home-grown, on or ders, per crate. NEW POTATOES—Sell at 80c@§l 00 per bu; oorvces OP Di. ONIONS—8U@% per bu. WHITE REANS—Prime jobbing from store at $3 90@3 ‘6 CASTOR BEANS—Salable at $150. HEMcSEED—WVuotable $] 25@1 30tor vorime. FLAXSEED—Quotabie § at si. 20 tor sound. Dure test TROPICAL FRUITS—Sales, revacked: Yran- ges—messina $9 v0: !mperig!310™: Lemons— $6 50@7: bananas On orders 2@3 # ® punch: cocoxnnuts $40@e0 ¥ 1,600. GRASS SEK )—OQuote 1tmoth 32?@215: white mijler 70: German ‘oOo $140@1% Hunga rian S1'@ti: reo ton ......2 clover % 5i@s .é- Avove trom first bands; or-ders charge 5@i0 # ct higher. vEALS—Live at $@4 tor neretics: 7% @8 tor choice small milk fea; Medium ti @7 LaMBS—$' 50@300 tov rate tor fancy large tor ON HY—pmxtractead and strained T4@1s: we ove: wray-mixed 2% @3 >: gray and prown- mixed 3% @4% : brown ana biaok® eta ]5@20c: | Stock 5,836 bales, against 14,130 | gs ia og tod 6a kK tOic” -. : @iusemy & In@! 20 ¢ $) ae »: Seneca 8 @3 : blue flag 3@5; blooa Moos AF CUDIO TO. eon ie et blaem : . a ‘ r. & «) * 8e5 ay wily pore 7° hitter-sweet bark bac, sree SHK “LTS—We auote green snearin 10@15; @$91% dry Veits 25:@75; do sh 1 10@15. vrices gOVerned py amoun ano GUBINLV:s tf woo! o» net BALINGSTUFr—We anote jute Dagemy 1 Ib | asst adie o iv 10 ¥, 21b do Yk, = ib ae “* 0 » HemMv Iron cotton ties $! @l Go NE 1846@13. sss seme Yui kK 3-@4:¢; Washington Ter- RYE FLOUR—Jops at $4 10@t “o dej w pri, . nknhi weet ul ove per ga. — We onote Undressed hemp 35 ‘ dressed hemp $140@15¢: shorts sloo@ie . nackied tow $ 5@60: break tow $35@40 per ton’ COKNMBa1L— Selis on Oraers at di iva.2, gel: grits. BOMimv ang ; ear Meal....... PLOANS—Weastern 7@6: Texas wid. SCRAP IRON, nTC.--We quote # i00 Bs: Wrought 80; neavy cast 9; stove 5 @5°: plows 80, DUNE 35. srase—Heavy $15: light $3. Con- per + 4. Bones $16@17: arv Dufralo s2” KRAGP—Oountry m xeu 1:@1%35 grass rope 2% # & ¥ KOOM BA i mapa nihety req 4: common raiges > brime 64@744; cnoic hurl 8% @9. pith seeeatagee BEESWAA—Southern véellow 23@23; dark 19 c DEERSKINS—Prime 25@277: neavv winter 2¢ salted and meaty 17@!4; green .... COOPERSTUrFr—Shaveu noups. countr fiour bri,$ @5 50; choice cooper snaved %5 @ ‘ 0U: POTK bris 3-@9; jard tierce, ao $l0@) ; Casks $15@20; half casks $1 @15. Staves (car jJots E. side), machine flour bri. Oak $ 60@8; elm $6@8. Heading (car :ots E.side), soft « «<4 5@5*s; hard do54%at. Whisky bri (heading) green $15; dry haift $22; casks $10 50@12; hhds ne Orieans 7i¢d. Sales 12,000 | $20@%: ary paelf hhds $15@18: Sia. ary $16; drv Deer k€gs $20@22, green s12@ COOPLnAGE—We quote the rauge Flour bris—City eim 40@42%: country 3b: city oak 44; country do3 . ork pris Ww del; lara tierces $1 20@1 °o9del:.lard kegs 40@5U; bucon casks $1 70@ 75; half-caske 85@;: : ham tierces,small fi; large 70e. Whisky bris, iron bound, hoop, $}] 40@1 60; 8 hoon Y 45@1 80; nalf bris $1 25. LIVE STOCK. CATTLE. To-day receipts were large and consisted almost altogether ot grass Texans and Indians ofcommon to good quality. Buyers were in fair attendance but held back with consia- erable unanimity. Reports from all the lead- ing stock centers not very flattering; as a result this eyerted considerable influence over buy- ersinourmarket. Prices were fully 10@i5c 100 hs. lower. ‘Native shipping steers but few olfered and slow. RULING QUOTATIORN»s- Exporters. eeeee eee S*eeeevreeeeeeeeeee dteodeteenetl 40@ 7 75 Heavy Shipping steers....,....-ceeccsescees 1 (0 7 BW Gi” O98 BBUVS SCOSTE ec ccccccccccscesces escese 5 OK 6 25 Medium to choice buicher s.eers......... 5 @ 6 UO Fair to 200d Colorado steers............ --- 4 H@ 6 & Good to prime uative feeding steers, **¥. 5. Gur Mee Miinccsiccngccecsdaubeauseee - 4 26@ 5 00 Fair native siocs steers. av. swto s0U.... 3 50@ 400 Govu wo prime na‘ive cows and helfers... 3 0@ 4 25 Commen to fair native COWS........-.esee0- 2 (O@ 3 4 Scala wags ........ intmebtucs cacbOemeieet coccee 2 7GQ@ 8 WO eT eee RE Re Se 3 WU@ 5 By : Re PRESENTATIVE SALAo. No. MOescripuon. Av. Price 20 -OULN WESSEL SLecrs......... @0cece--ss- 937 12 PO Sy ON d's nv. vcd pesepibae tees 654 2 2D BOs MEOE sok canbe ccccbensess 915 3 70 Se tna ncccwétcdeccsdvasoukens R49 3 99 Ce IL, cv ccbcidonvcostedavannuees 7To8 3 60 BO Cs bike homed cc éentuesGeeceves syv4 5 st RS ee em ee 9.9 3 SO PO GU rds ok cuncdéccocdnnt Gedateer 94 3 40 Be Sle. bnccccceucvonctie dheseuns vi4 $ 25 De IIs ccc cinsccavitncentiaasanee 9)4 3 35 BS SP ii cocdacnktccsoeesed eneeet 8.0 3 75 BO NE kk becca chesnncocedbeceses bl4 3 62% us. To-dav receipts smal, about thirty car loads in all, which were somewhat slow of disposal. the market can be called siow anv unchanged. Values quiet. Shipping pigs $7@7 25; lightto goud Yorkers $7 40@7 65; common to good packing $7 50@7 85; butchers and select $7 90@ 8 35: skips and culls $4 450@6 50. SHEEP—Taxken allin ali, the sheep market the past week ruled steady on fair and tancy mattons. Offerings large and mainiy of de cent quality, Towarus tee close offerings were small, and not half enough to meet the wants of buyers. Common sheep siow. Spring lambs scarce and wanted. Stock sheepin demand Common to medium $3@540: tairto good $3 5°@400: good to prime M 10@4 50; fancy $4 60 @5 00; stock sheep $i@1 50 per head: ‘Texan sheep $2 25@3 00. Horses and Mules. Asthe supply of horses was very small for the week now ended bnt littie business could be trameacted. The demaudtirom all classes of buvers was large for ali grades above com- mon and piugs. Good smooth mules were like- wise in good demand and scarce. The few of fered sold’ atsight. Buyers want their mules without the tails being trimmed. Old mules dull. HORS &e- Southern horses. good...... Sbdnddedasenasees 1100@ 125 Streeter8, ZOO .....-.e0e. asceeoteas dbpoceete «. 125185 Heavy draught Zood......c.eeeees shesosenebens 150@) 160 Heavy draught. €XUra.......-..+-- oeseceesens « 75200 MERGE SPEWO. ocnvcee cee. cecesedscess scocoécoecee EOL Be GEGGRc GRATE. cc cccoccocececcecesewesetes bee 125 150 PsagB, DOGVY....cccccccecccecescs iinecose bs needa 40@ 65 Cavalry, 1b Lo 153 *eeee #888 * eeaerreereree #4 1264 135 MULES. 1344 hands, 407 Vears GIG. ...-ceccccveeeeeee™ TM@ 75 14 hands, 4 to7 years old..... RG TE Pee 9 @ 100 14s hands, 4to 7 years Old,...-c.eeseeee eccee 110@125 1b hands. 4tO7 Years O1G.....--- .-seeeesecees WU@I45 ldkg hands, 410 ¢ Vears O10, CXUTA.....+--000- . 10@175 16 Wo ]645 Hands. CXire........-... iain henge ee Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGO, Juiy 19.--Hogs—Receipts 11,000; active, firm and 5@i0c higher; light $7 £0@8 20; mixed packing $760@8 15; heavy $8 30@3 50. Oattle—Heceipts 4,700; natives very dull and 10@l5c lower; exports $7 40@8: good to choice shipping $6 80@7; common to fair $5@6 50; hutcbers $2 60@4 75; stockers $2 50@4 60; Texans firm at $5 50@5 25. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPR, NEW YORK, July 19.—Fiour—Receipts 24,000 barrels; saies 11,000; dull, and in instances 5@ 10e lower; round-hoop Ohio $4 90@5 75; choice $5 80@8: superfine Western $5 75@4*0; common to guvod extra M 80@5 75; cheyice $5 80@5 90; choice white wheat $725@525. Wheat heavy and feverish; 4@2\% iower: fatr business in options; sales 240,000 bu NO. @ red July at $1 18% @1 20; 640,000 bu’ August at $1 164%@) 19; 480,000 bu September at $1 17@1 19; 200,000 bu Octover «t $1 I8%@i 19%; 48,000 November at $i 20@120';; 160,000 year at $1 10K@) like; 800 bu No. 1 white September at $117. Corn unsettted; \4@% lower; wmwixed Western spot $1@83; futures 774483 ; sales 250,000 bu. Oats K“@* lower; Western 60@65; sales 220,000 bu. Beet steady; quiet. Pork quiet and held firm; oew mess $22 25@2250: old $21 25. Lard a shade easier; steam-renderea at 12.80, But- ter firm and quiet; Western 14625; Elgin creamery 26. Cheese firm at 2@1)4,. Sugar quiet. Mouiasses steady. Petroleum Gaull. Rice firm. Coffee quiet. Freights strong. Turpen tine firm ut 47. Rosin steady at $190@2 05. faliow firm at 64,@5%%. Vestern eggs firm | at 204%. mixed | BALTIMORE, July 19.—Flour quiet and steady. Wheat—Western lower, closiua firmer; No, 2 Western winter rea spot $1 18% asked; July $1 17% bia; August $i 16° @% ; September #1 16, @%. Oorn—Western abvut steady and dull; mixed spot 84 asked; July 83% askea; August 884;@%; September B8%@s5'4. Oate quiet; Western White 68@70; mixed 62@65; Pennsyl vania 65@70. Rye firm and higher at 87@91. Hay firm and demand active; prime to choice Pennsvivania $17@i8. Provisions firm and active; mess pork $22 50@23 50; bulk meats— shouldera and clear rib sides, packed, 11@ 18%; bacon shoulders 1%c; clear rib sides 15%; hams 154 @16\4. Lard, refined, 14, But ter firm; Western packed 14@20; creamery 23@ 27. Eggs iower and duil at 18. Petroleum higher and firm; refined 7%. Coffee quiet. Sugar steady. Whisky steady at $l 15@1 16. Freigbts higher and firm; cotfn 3-16@; flour ls per barrel; grain 7d. Receipts, flour, 820; wheat, 82,919; corn, 1,460; Oats, 5,145; pve, 282. Shipments, wheat, ee corn, 10,438. Sales, wheat, 869,812; corp, 46,822. NEW ORLEANS, July 19, 11:30 A. M, —Flour easy on new, firm on oid; fancy $6 75@7 00 for new; choice $6 50@6 70; old flourj®5c higher. Cornmeal easier at % 50@4 60. Corn firm; mixed 94@96; yellow 9%; white $1%. Wats firm; choice Texas 57; prime Texas 55@56, Bran quiet at $1 05, Hay quiet; prime $25 @ 26 ; choice $27 50@28. Pork tending up and dearer at $2200. Ous meats lower at 9.80. Bacon quiet and easy; 10% 14: none here, Hams steady; canvased $y@15%. asin size and brand. Lard easy; ped tierces 13; refined kegs 183%. Whisky unchanged at $1 17@1 18. “exchange on New York $1 2@1 50 pre- mium; sight $2 premium. Cotton—spot quiet; middling 12%; net receipts 112; gross 120. Kansas City, July 19.—The Daily Indicator reports wheat receipts 43, bu; shipments 96,018 bu; market steady aud stronger; No. 1 cash sales 905 @90% ; August 88% bid, 90 asked ; No.2 cash sales s9@sox%: August 86 bid, 89% asked; No. 3 uvuly sales 8436: year bid, 84% ort arket ena att ont ieee 4. u; market gu : 3 asked: August 72 bid, 74 bee 73h sales at 80. Oate—- re 2 cash sales 49; July sales 39% ; Aug.30 bid, ts usnee. Rye—No.2 cash 5235 bid ;no offerings 2 | green tierce Is still going on,and hundreds are availing themselves of this opportunity to get a supply of Summer Underwear at greatly reduced prices. THE “GOLDEN EAGLE,” SOUTHWEST CORNER OF FIFTH AND PINE. DANIEL OC. YOUNG, MANAGER Rutter quiet and unchanged; store-packed li. Evgs steady at )1: recandied i4. CuicaGo, July 19.—Wireat—No. 2 red $1 06% ; Nu. Zepring $127@%; regular firmer, $106 for July; $1 03% tor August; $1 02% for Sep- tember; $101} for year. Cornfirm; higher; '64¢ cash; 75% August; 7634 September; 67 year. Outs werk avd lower; 53 cash; 51% @3 July; 383;@% August; 854%@% September. Rye lower at69. Barley unchanged. Whisky $116. Pork weak at {2070 cash; $2085 September; $20 95 October. Lard weak at 12.324 cash: 47) Sep- tember ; 57% October. MILWAUKEE, July 19.—Wheat irregular; No. 2 hard nominal at $1 21%; No, 2andJuly $105; August $1 03% ; September ,93 for No. 3; receipts 22,000 bu; shipments 20,000. Corn stronger at 764g tor No. 2; 713 for rejected. Oats stronger at 58 for No. 2 white; 52 for No. 2 regular; 56 for rejected. Rye weaker at 72% for No. 1; 70 for No. 2. Barley quiet at79 tor No. 2; 80 for September. CINCINNATI, July 19.—flour dull and un- changed, Wheat heavy = and lower ; No. 2rea new $102@108. Oorn firmer at 80. Oats dull at 57%. Rye dullat 75. Pork steady at $22 50. Lard quiet at 12%. Bulk meats and bacon quiet and unchanged. Whisky irregular. Highwines at $115. Oombination — of finished goods, 527 bris on a Dasis of DETROIT, MICH., July 19.—Fiour unchanged. Wheat strong; No. l white $13C; July $1264; August $107; September $i 06%@%:; Octover $i 06%; year $1 05%; No. 2 red and August $1 0644; No. 2 white nominal. Receipts ,wheat 90.000; shipments 160 000. TOLEDO, July 19.—Wheat firmer; No. 2 cash new $) 10; old $115; July $1 094; August $1 06% ; September $1 06% ;-year $105%. orn firmer; No. 2 cash 76%; July 76; August 75 bid; Sep- tember 75; yeur 64. Oats unchanged. BUFFALO, July 19.—Wheat neglected and “ominal. Corn scarce; 8,.000bu No. 2 mixed West+rn 838%. Oats nominal. Canal freights dull and unchavgea. Me ILMINGTON, July 19.—Turpentine firm at 43\¢. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, July 19.—Spot wheat dull and easier; corn unchanged; wheat aad corn to arrive dull and easier. | LONDON, July 19.—Weather in England fair. Spot wheat dull and easier; Western winter 104 3d; No. 2 spring 98 94; No. 3 spring 9a ld. Mixed Western corn quiet and steady. Red winter wheat to arrive 8dlower. Mark Lane wheat and cornduil. Continental and United Kingdom demand dull for wheat and corn. LIVERPOOL, July 19.—Bacon—Cumberland cut dull at6ls: short ribdull at 628; beef—ex tra India mess steady at 1363. Cheese—Ameri- can chotce dull at 568 6d. Corn—Oild mixed firmer at 7s 2d. Cady’s Court. In the Court of Criminal Oorrection this afternoon the case against Edward Barrett for assault to kill George Rinkel was dismissed, as an indictment was found against him. An indictment was also presented against Reuben Starr for assaulting John Mays, Beauregard in Ezypt. Wasbington Correspondence New York World. A story published in Baltimore to-day that George H. Butler, the nephew of Gen, Butler, while Consul-General to Egypt in 1870, pre- vented the appuintment of Gen. Beauregard to the position of Commander-in-Chiet of the Egyptian army, is confirmed by Mr. Butler. The Baltimore story pu's it that Mr. Butler represented to the Khedive that Beauregard was an unpardoned rebel who, having be- trayed his own country, miebt not hesitate upon occasion to betray the Khedive. Gen. Beauregard’s designation of Geu. Butler as an outlaw for bis war acts was supposed to be the animus that moved Mr. Butler, who says, regarding the affair: ‘‘I was on friendly terms with his Highness I-mail Pasha, then the Khedive, and he took my advice in the matter. My action went no further than friendly counsel, and did not, of course, take the form of official action, I would have aided tne appoiniment of such a man ag Joe Jobnson or Gen. Gordon. But, frankly, there wasn’t room in Egypt for Beauregard and myself at the same time. Besides, the Khedive already had one really good Ameri- can field general in bis se: vice, who saved his army ip ihe disastrous Abyssinian campaign, Gen Loring, Rahib Pasha commanded the army, but Loring saved it when King Johan bad almost crusheait. Loring was a dis- tinguished Confederate soldier and formerly the Colonel of our regular mounted rifles, now the Third Cavairy, before the war. ‘The insinuation that my action in squelching Beauregard was prompted by seciionalism is entirely an assumption, I kept Gen. Beauregard out of Egyptian gold lace and piastres purely because I considered him an eminent mistake.’’ Iowa has adopted a most temperate and bigoted ramrced prohibitory law, and the pa- pers are describing it “atemperance victory.” This language of ours can be very handily used to misrepresent the. facts.—[Bosion Post. 7~-_---- Rev. W. H. H. Murray writes to nis friends from Texas “that be is walking upright be- fore God.” Itisa difficult position to pose in, but we trust that Adirondack will perse- vere until he gets used to it.—[ Washington Post. pak When a Mexican crowd desires to lynch a man there is no appeal. The victim is given five minutes in whicn to pray, and if he spends the time in moving to adjourn he is swung off just the same, RIVER NEWS. THE Calhoun will be off for Peoria at4 p.m. Robert J. BAXTER is the Alex, Mitchell’s clerk. LEYHE’S Spread Eagle dashes off for Grafton ati p.m. TuE Mattie Belle leaves for Naples to-morrow evening. THE Missouri River is getting down tothe sand bars. Tae John B. Maude leaves for Memphis this evening. Brolaski master. Capt. ARCHIE BRYAN’S Phil, E. Chappell leaves for Portiand this evening. THE City of Cairo arrived from Vioksbure and returns to-morrow evening. Tae Gem City, Oapt. Burke, leaves for Keo- kuk this evening at the usual hour, . GEO. NEARB, agentof the Oincinnati poh Underwriters, left for New Orieans last night. zg Fannie Lewis, of the Star Line, leaves sas Donen City this evening. E. W. Gould, Jr,, has charge, a David R. Powell is making week ps to Miam!. She brought 14,000 oacks of wheat on her trip. si B Dora. departs Clarksville Pp, ™m, Pea ny Lamont and Murphy are oul at the bead of the departments. ae Be ae fe will THE City of Baton Rouge, of the Anchor Line, takes her dopateure for New Orleans this: evening. Horace E. Bixby commands, THE history of iron ships dates from 1877, when Wilkinson, of Bradley Forge, built an‘ iron canal-boat drawing eight or nine inches when light. THE handsome passenger steamer Mary Mor- ton, of the Diamond Jo Line, takes her de- partnre§ for St. Paul this evening. Killeen commands, ALEX. MITCHELL left for St.Paul last evening with an excelient trip of both freight and peo- pie. The Minneapolis, Oapt. David Asbury, ° will be the packet for to-morrow, and the Wag Eagle goes Saturday. THE Ironsides, of Gray’s Iron Line, is due at the Sulphur Springs iron pile with em which she will load with iron ore. Oapt. n- lap, superintendent of the line, is in the city. The Iron Mountain Company are not shipping any Ore at present. THE river at noon to-day marked 2%4-} feet by the guage, a fall of one inch since yes- rerday. Business steaaily improving and the 8 ccenen is looked forward to by boat- . men with increased hope. Itis certain that a very large crop isto be moved anda shareof the preduce will doubtless seek the Mississippi route, River Telegrams. CaIrRo, July 19.—Arrived: Piasa, Memphis, 9p.m.; City of Helena, Memphis, 5a. m.3 Pittsburg, St, Louis, 7; Sam Roberts, Helena, 7; Vint Sbinkle, Cincinnati, 8; City of Vicks- burg, Vicksburg, 11. Departed: Piasa, Ohio, 10 p. m.: St. Genevieve,Memphis, 10; Heiena, St. Louis, 5a. m.; Pittsburg, Ohio, 7; Sam Roberts, St. Loufs, 10; Vint Shinkie, Memphis, 10; Vicksourg, St. Louis, noon. Fair; warm. EVANSVILLE, Ju'y 19.—Ariived: Silver Cloud, Cairo, ll a. m. Departed: U. P. Schenck, New Orleans,3 a. m. Cloudythis morning, wih light rain: now splendidly clear. Wind noith and northwest. Mercury 71 to 78 de- grees. River 15 feet; falliag. WHEELING, W. VA., July 19.—River 5 feet inches; fs:ling. Passed: W. N. Chancellor and Buckeye State for Pittsburg. Down: Diurnal, 1] ». m., Parkersbure. Cloudy and warm. CINCINNATI, July 19.—River 15 feet 2 inches, failing. Weather fair; thermometer 81°. Passed up: Dick Fulton an‘ tow, Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, July 19.—River 2 feet 10 in., stationary. Clear; pieasant. Emma Graham arrived last night, leaves this afternoon. LOUISVILLE, July 19.—Kiver talling; 8 feet 7 inchesincanal. Weather cloudy and basi- ness dull. MEMPHIS, TENN., July 19.—River falling. Ar- rived: W. P. Halliday, New Orleans. Weather warm. Marine. NEW YORK, July 19.—Arrived: Abyssinia, Liverpool; Devonia, Glasgow; Lydian and Monarch. from London. Lonpon, July 19.—Steamships Egypt and State of Georgia, trom New York, arrived out. QUEENSTOWN, July 19.—Arrived: Batavia, Boston; Indiana, Philadelphia. - renee STEAMBOATS. TO CHURCHES, SOCIETIES AND CLUBS. The CHARLES P. CHUUTEAU is for charter for excursions. An early apposition is necesssary. For terms apply at Southern Hotel, 9 tol0a. m. and 6 to 7p. m. WM. H. THORWEGAN. Upper Mississ1pp1, 47 LOUIA aXD ST. PAUL U.S. Mai: Line. For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal. Quinev La Grange, Canion. Aiexandria, Warsaw and Keokuk, GEM +. g RRS ECT For Cap auGris, Falmeuth, Hamburg., Mosier, Clarkesville, Louisiana, Hannibai and Quincy. Steamer BALD EAGLE.....-.-e++- Wililams, Master Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ata .m. For Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington, Daven port. Dabusue, La Crosseand St. Paul. Str. MINNEAPOLIS...........Dave Asbury, Master ves Thur: dav. July 20. at 40 m. to aili lroad in the Nor ing by river, lake or ral ‘*‘Upper Mississippi River,”’ etc. For through passenger or t ra‘es. apo at office on wharfboat, foot of Olive street. JNO. F. BAKER. Gen Freight Agent. JENKINS @ SASS, Agents. Send for Guide Book, ivin enger packets. eokuk, Burlington. Davem- Crosse apd st. Paul. Killeen. Leavet Woarfbdoat. footot Washington Fine and fast For Hannival. Quincy. port. Nubucaue, Sur. MARY MORTON For freight or pissage, apply at office, on whartboat. ISAAC P. Lisk, Agent. ST. LOVIS AND CLARKSVILLE PACKET? COMPANY. For Milan, Hastings, Cap au Gris. uth, surg. Olarksvilie and all Wav Landings. DORA. .ccccce--s-10X. Lamont, Master. Leaves Tuesaday Thursday and batur- aay, at 4 m.. from foot of Cherry F. SUH WARTZ, President. szower Minssissipp.. SF LOUIS AND VICKSBURG ANCHOR LINE, coe — Line. pies s View for Helena, Greenvi'ie, Arkansas © an pure. loaves nesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Reserving the — to pasa all landings the Cap tain mav deem unsafe. CITY OF CALRO... c0.-cceeecees weeacee Vickers, Master Wii leave Thurecsy , dae Ls at 5 v. Ss ts for Cape Girardeau, Cairo. Hickmanan em ee ye eandave. Wednesaays and Fridays. Str. JOriN B.MAUDE.......-. .-.. broiaski, » Will teave Wedoesday. Julv 19. at 5 D. ™.- rackets for Ste. Genevieve, &.. Mary’s, Chester ang Grand Tower. Str. E. OC. ELLIOTT eeeeeeeeeeere aa tiaiate ‘ostal, Master, Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sature days at 40’clock Pp. m. JOHN BIRD, Agent. 1 Ble aT. Lous & MISSISSIPPI v ALLEY ce of wharfboa Hg. ©. cK, Prest. : ‘B. LOvamy TRANSPORT BUG, Elm . or New Ori ; Str. GILMORE and Barges. Leaves Thursday. duly: 0.5 D. 4 for bt ton O and points Tex.applyto Jd. P. BURDBAU, Fi. Agt. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINB. For New Orleans and way landings, Str. CITY OF BATUNROUGE.....- .Bixpy. Master Leaves Wedoesdayv. vuly 19, atd D.-M. apply on ooara Market street. Hlhnois Kive: .- eatin die al Secor eeereeesereereeeeere Gray. 8.4 DM. from footor Olive st. EGULARK NAPLES PACKET. Str. MATTLE BELLE...........--.-AbDrams, Master, Will leave Mondays and Thaveqees t4p. m. _L- P. D’ARCAMBAL. Agent. -_—_— Kansas City Packet Company—Star Line. For Portiand. . Camobridge. Waverly, Kaa- sas ° Str. FANNIE eeeee Ww. ** Master Leaves Wleodey. J at 5p. m. : PACKET DAVID &. POWELL sesday at 5 u. F. D Augusta, ; ermann. Steamer PHIL. ‘2, CHAPPELL. Archie Bryan, Leaves Wednesday. Jaly 19, at4P. Me foot of st. Late “i svenue Weonvesday.W uly lY.at¢D- m.. eT ee Cad MHD ee ee eee

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ERO NE PE OE BOR PS ‘ ’ GEER Peas Ys; SDB Oe Me - 5 OS ate y ie - pm: NGO LIN gs > om, as SE ee ee, RE as Ds OO eh SEI LOOT GT AE ty ay eo ~ . en) ee te ALE GRE SNR IOP! Se TOO ADO LO OORT vw =i ay F. W. GUERIN, Photographer, 627 Olive street, St. Louis. Copying and enlarging from oid Pictures. Special attention paia to Crayou work and Pastel. Medal awarded at the World’s Exposition, Paris. GLOBE FILES! Indexes and Transfer Cases Are the Newest and Best. SOLD BY Robt. Patterson & C0. STATIONERS, 316 and 318 North Third Street. LOCAL NEWS. THE Shoe Department of 0. Crawford & Co. is now morethan usually well supplied with the best shoes both for ladies’, misses’, youths’, children’s and boys’ wear. Prices always the lowest.. Department on first floor, new addition. GENUINE BOSTON AKT FURNITURE In St. Louis at Boston Prices. No extra charge tor freight. GUERNSEY FURNITURE Co., 500 N. Fourth street, cor. St. Charles. ONE Killeen is representing himself connect- ed with this office ana collecting in Carondelet money account of subacription. Killeen has no connection with this office and no authority to collect. SUPERIOR EAU DE COLOGNE, equal to the im- ported, in pint bottles. Pozzoni, 507 N. Sixth street. Dr. E. C. Chase, $22 Olive street. Setot teeth $8. Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest office in U.S. Pays special attention to gentlemen. DR. DINSBEER removed 1o 814 Pine street, where he will dispense safe medicines, skillful treatmentand speedy cures for chronic disease. DRUNKENNESS and opium habits cured with Dr. Leslie E. Keeley’s Gold Remedies. Call or write, 414 North Seventh street. P. D. Cordell, agent. ASK your grocer tor Dozter-Weyl Cracker Company’s Pretzels. They are healthy ana nutritious. A Loasting Prisoner. To-day the case against Frank Hoye tor grand larceny cume up in the Court of Crimi- mal Correction. Hoye was arrested on Satur- day night last by Officer Mike Finn, of the Oentral Station, on poard of the steamer Crescent City. He had stolen a silver watch valuea at 30 from H. M. Davis, the engineer of the boat. From a confession made by Hoye to Officer Finn while he was heing takentothe station it ap- ears that he is quite an important capture. e remarked as iie¢ was being led along tbat he would not be taken as easily if he nad hada 2 in his pocket, He said tnat he had illed 4 man in Greenville, Mis- sissippi, some six mouths. ago. Ile said that “ reward of $200 had been offered for him and that he was giac that Finn was going to getit. Finn made in.- quiries on the boat and found that Hoye had confessed to Edward Yeager, the fireman of the Crescent City, that he lind killed a man in Greenvilie and was afraid of being arrested for it. Inquiries were sent to Mississippi and answers are expected to-morrow whether Hoye is really wanted. TWENTY boys wanted at ©. Conrad & Co.’s Bottling Department. Apply early. IF you are wanting ahouse advertise for it in the Post-DISPATCH. ————...- -___ Hotel Personals. Co]. Geo. W. Weaver, Cincinnati, is at Bar- num’s. A.S. Dodge and wile, Tyler, Tex.,are at the Pianters’. Maj. Jno. D. Adams, Little Rock, Ark., 1 the Lindeil. sha Jos. Tipton and family, Rolla, Mo., are at Hotel Barnum. M. B. Edwards and Miss Edwards, Chicaeo, are at the Southern. ‘ Rev. E. P. Foster and wife, Caldwell, Kas., are at the Laclede, Mrs. C. A. Plimpton and Mrs. M. Dodd,Cin- Cinnati, are at the Lindell. Mrs. F. Hamilton an’? Miss ©. Grey, Austin, Tex., are at the Planters’. wedding presents?’’ but I think a& person presenting a JEWELED GARTERS, a) | ae And Costly and Expensive Chemise Studs. - — The Present Rage Among Ultra-Fash- fionable Ladies. Ithas been whispered for some time past thatthere was a mania for jeweled garters among the fair devotees of fashion, and not & little interest was developed when the ques- tion was agitated. Itis an acknowledged fact that, if the custom did indeed exist, the pub- lic was not made aware of it, for itis nota matter that usually forms the subject of social chit chat, though no doubt in the sacred pre- cincts of a lady’s boudoir there has becn no little discussion of the fashion. APOST-DISPATCH reporter made a few in- quiries this morning among the leading jewel- ers, and they report as follows: Mr. Merrick said: ‘‘Oh, we have bad samples in stock fora long time past, but most of such affairs are made to order, for when people desire such ar- ticles they usually bring or select a design. At the same time I can hardly say that the business isa general one, but I believe it willsoon amount to a craze,for of late our orders are coming in faster than ever.’’ ‘‘Whom. are they ordered by?’’ ‘‘They are occasionally ordered by gentle- men for their wives, but very seldom sometimes by a young gentieman who is about to be married, and just before the eventful day he senas a pair. I snould judge, however, that most presents ot that nature are between ladies. For instance, 2 mother will present her daughter with a choice design oa her wedding day. I have heard thatinthe East they are some- times given as bridal presents, but I do not know of any such caseinthiscity. You know we never make inquiries about the recipients or donors of any articles that we May make Or sell;in fact we have no right to auy such in- formation.’’ ‘*Ho do they decorate the clasps?’’ ‘‘Usnally with a monogram. I do not know whether the monogram represents tne initials ofthe giver ornot. Should presume it was tbe ladies’ letters who would adorn them,’’ ‘‘How much is the average cost?’’ ‘*] cannot say as tothat. We have made them to cost $250. I harddly think that any person has a costlier pair in this city; and they can cost only $%. The average would obably be $60 or $75. In this same connec- tion, I would state that there is a growing demand for elaborate chemise studs or but- tons. Now I have here a sampie thatis to be a favorite.’’ Thereporter was bere shown abuttonof ham- mered gold,on which was incrusted an elegant solitaire diamonil. ‘*Well,’’ continued Mr. Merrick, ‘‘you would not notice that it is separable, but by unscrew- ing this top part you see a receptacie for hold- ingaportrait. This will, I think,supersede the custoin of carrying a locket in which a lady bears the fac-simule of herideal. These but- tons cost as bigh as $300, though they can he had much cheaper. There is really more demand for these but- tons thanthere is for those garter clasps— though the latter article will no doubt receive its tull snare of attention woenthe belies re- turn trom the East.’’ MR. GOODMAN KING of Mermod, Jaccard & Co., said: ‘‘Now, lreaily do not like to talk about this affair, as it is to a certain extent a delicate one for an upmarried wan, and besides a morning paper has already published some remarks I made which I _ did not expect to see in print, but the fact is itis fast becoming a fashion anc there is no knowing where it willend. We make them to order and have samples in stock. The lowest price silver Clasps are 4, and from that amount there is no limit to the cost—it de- pends on the purse and taste of the person de- siring them. lt is by no means unusual to have orders for garters that will cost $100, although asarule the priceis a little lower than that and we have made them that cost a greut deal nore.’ ‘*Howis the demand for ornamental chemise buttons.’’ ‘*Weil, now, I willenlv say this: There isa case of ordinary samples. If we bad no de- mand we would not have the samples.’’ The general manager of the Eugene Jaccard Company said: ‘‘Jeweled garter Clasps have beenin use for many years in St. Louis, though of late tne demand is far more pronounced than it ever bas been. It is the fazhbion now, and the general public wouldnot have known it hadit not been for the New York gentie- men who, while looking out of a fashionable club-house, saw a lady, whileenteringa stage, drop something. They rushed out to secure the lost article—oné Man going through a win- dow to secure the prize—and tound a jeweled garter. Ofcourse they were dumbfounded. | The story got about and the finder is known ull over the city as the Knight of the Garter. it was a fasbion iong beivre that time, butthis little incident made the Matter known to the world atlaryge. Asa rulethey are decorated with monograms of the wearer, and there is no limit to the cost. We Lave made them ata cost of $300; the general priceis ua great deal less. We have a number of samples—flowers, horse-shoes, etc.—but 1aake them mostly to order.’’ ‘*‘Do you know whether they are made as ‘Of my own knowledge, I aon’t, Beta ig Sym CMO. of Sele & Olty, Mo.- is ab che Plantore et of Coder Blow York, are at Hosel hone, O° CazDenber, vieve, Md., are at sho sounee ne Oe Aden of bic game Springfield, Mo., Pres eons Lockpeee in, Seataky 43, E+ or Ingersoll, New York, area ae vo & H. Brownell’ New York arene Baresi ane F Bicwn, Wok Hin aed Mos ad GH, L. Atkinson, New York. are at Hotel ites urew, Lexington, Mov are ‘at tie Prine La alin, Nawal Ne teas a are W. C. Spotswood and wife and Mrs. M. . Spotswood, Mobile, Ala., are at the Planters’. onb oes Maid: eae, 4%, Hm and Elias Slaughter and wife, Beloit, Kas : sated , . an ag Hayes, Cecilton, hid., are at the * al 6ll. J. ©. McOlure, Pittsburg Pa.. and W. 8. Mckinney, Lewistown, (lis., are at Hotel Bar. num. Mrs. D. S. Noyes, Miss Nettie Noyes and Miss Lizzie Kait, San Antonio, Tex., are at the Planters’. J. W. Canfield and wite, Rochester and R K. Buckner and wife, New York, ure 3 Southern. . : th pi P. J. Grimes and wife, St. Charies, Mo 8. J. Hosford and wife, St. Charles, Mo., pn stopping at Barnum’a. R. L. Dibdrill, Danville, Va., tobacco facto “ ] ** 5 r and Thos. M. Vanquit, San Aantonio, Texas’ ong >a in the woolen business, are at James Flyvn,!.ausingburg, N. Y » NX. Y., mManufac- nto ag “Plagne ye Geo. W. Gray, Ralaua. ‘ ch., patent burial case manu £00 ee. p facturer, THE proprietor of every small business should advertise in the want columns Post. DISPATCH. READING NOTICES. Fo Years’ Experience of an Old Nurses. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescription of one of the best female physi- cians and uurses in the United States, and has been used tor forty years with neyer-fail- ing success by millions of motners fortheir children. It relieves the child fro ain, cures dysentery and diarrh@a, griping ¥n the bowels and wind-colic. By giving beatth to the child it rests the mother. Price tw ty- five cents a bottle. BUSINESS NOTICES. aa The best tooth powder is Casweil, Mas- sey & Co.’s DENTINE, 1117 Broadway and $78 Fifth ave., New York, aud Newport, R.I. pair would find that his present would not be duplicated.’’ chemise buttons?’ nary matter to make a chemise button inlaid with gems to cost $300 or more. We havea Vast number of orders.’’ whom?’’ another. Sometimes a yery intimate friend will preset one to a lady, but not often. I have uere a scarfpin of hammered gold, with diamonds, sapphires and ruviesen.- crusted sO a3 tO make a quaint-logking tace; weil, that was a chemise-vutton, and, I pre sume, did duty in that capacity. A young ladv will present that toan admirer. That is surely u token of affection.’’ lar road aud business harness. 613 North Seventh strect. The Veteran Policeman Suspended for dererof Officer Doran, and John Bree were each fined $15 for diiving off in a buggy, and $500 for vagrancy, this morning, by Judge Dennison. On recommendation of Sergeant Jenks, and without any consultation or knowledge of Capt. Frangel, Shea and Bree were granted a stay of execution for twelve hours. As soon as Capt. Frangel received the news of the ‘‘stay’’ he ordered Shea and Bree held, but it was too late, they had gone, Criminal Court nollie pros’d against Shea and Bree, in orcer that they could not escape be- ing sent to che Work-house on the vagrancy case. Capt. Frangel was very indignant at the action Sergt. Jenks had taken, and imme.- diately detailed Officer Goecking to go after the Sergean*t and notify him he was immedi- ately wanted at the Third District Station. A short time aiter Sergt. Jenke appeared and was inet by Capt. Frangel, who raid: the case of Shea and Bree?’ Capt. Frange! said, ‘‘You stand suspended trom police duty until your case comes before the Police Commissioners. Sergeant Jenks offered an explanation, but Capt. Frangel de- clined to give nima hearing. This ‘sthe first time Sergeant Jenks has ever been sent before the Police Board, although he has been on the force twenty years. The granting of stavs to ‘*vags’’ is a common oceurrence in the Police court. Daniel O°). Tracy, the Prose- | cuting Attorney, said to a PosTt-DISPaATcH reporter this morning that Snea and Bree had asked — — - Jeave the city and that Ser- geant Jenks being present in court he had called him up asked him it be thought there |O™™!09, of the men acvompanyi ng home was enything against granting the boye & stay, at sore ate. Sesh was teneeSan tannin oe and Sergeant Jenks replied that there was eant Jengs had been suspended She ree showed up at the station to wo pa tion of liquor traffic. question anc were ‘-What is your experience in expensive ‘*Thatis not a new fashion. It is an ordi- ‘‘Are they given as presents, and by **Ladios often give them to one me CALL and see Van Blarcom’s thirty-five do!- SERGEANT JENKS. Recommending a Stay of Kxecution. Dan Shea, a brother of Jack Shea, the mur- Capt. Frangel yesterday had a casein the Jefferson City on the 26th inst. should contain creased vote and population and the new Congressional apportionment. | The fact is that the act reapportioning the State into representative districts, which passed at the extra session of the Legislature, does not take effect until the third day of Au- gust next, and therefore the present estimate of delegates was made without reference to that act or to the districts created thereby. It is believed that the State Convention of 1884 will contuin 440 votes. Under the present ar- rangement each representative district-is en- tledtoone delegate forevery 500 votes cast by it for Hancock in 1830, and one for every frac- tional pat thereof of 250 votes and over, pro- vided each representative district. is entitled to at least one dalegate. By this rule the city of St. Louis has the following delegation: First District, 12; Second, 11; Third,13; Fourth, 12; total, 48. The county of 8t. Louis is appor- tioned thus: First District, 3; Second District, 2, giving the city and county 53 votes in the convention. of Scott county, which named three delegates, with Marshall Arnoid as chairman, Utian- imous!ly instructed for Sherweod. There are three conventions to be heidthis afternoon, namely: Phelps, Holt and Iron. The county of Phelps is not expected to instruct on the question otf Supreme Judge, becauseit has a citizen,Mr. J.L. Buskett, who is a candidate for Railroad Commissioner. In Holt and Iron there are indications that the people will in- struct for Sherwood. @'o-morrow the county of Jackson will select its delegates, and in or- Cer .o facilitate miatters Judge Cravens is now in Kansas City, working up bis interests. He is expected here next Friday. It is now known that Cravens is leading Martin in the country, and it is believed he is the man who will contest Sherwood’s claims, instead of Martin. Last night a lurge and enthusiastic Sherwood meeting was held at 2608 Olive sii cet, in the Eighteenth Ward. Col. Don Morrison presided and Bar- ney Riley acted assecretary. Severai ropsing speeches were made, and the meeting agreed upon the following as de’egates to Jefferson City: Lwing Hill, John Geekie, J. L. D. Mor- risonand John Finn. It was deveioped dur- idg the evening that Judge Sherwood was a resident and property-holder of the Eigh- teenth Ward, and his neighbors and iriends are determined that he © shali secure the delegation from that ward. The opposition ticket, announced by the Martin meéen,is Composed of Daniel Dillon, R. D. Lan- caster, James McNamara and Ed. Wilkerson. The remsinuer of the wards are organizing rapidly, and before to morrow night every- thing will be in readineas torthe contest of next Saturdsy. Judg. Cravens will not make much ot & Struggie for citv delegates, because the jines 1re already drawn between Sherwood and Martin. of Scot'and county, yesterday received the Democratic nomination for the State Senate. of Little Rock, registered to-day at the Planters’. He wastoo busily engaged to ad- mit of an interview. morning, and reports the Southeast as roling up almost solidly for Judge Sherwood. Bollinger county names its delegates this alternvon. Ceoper county, is at the Pianters’, accompsa- nied by his daughter. He is very confident that he will be #xble to secnre the additional vote tor his renomination at the adjourned Senatorial Convention, to be held at Lipson on the 25th inst. Democratic nominee for Representative of Pettis county, reyistered to-day at the South- ern. He thinks the country is not takin great interest in politics this year, but Sedalia is solid on a removal of the capital. It 4s be- lieved the question will be revived and press- ed duriug the next session of the Ligislacure. hacker of the Springficid district, was vester- day nominated to Oongress. The district has 13,068 Republican votes, 13,000 Demoecratie ana 6,uv00 Greenback votes. Thereis every prob- ability that .e€ach party will nominate a straight ticket, in which event the Democrats willhaveafair opportunity to elect, Frank 8. Heffernan, of Springfleld, will doubtless be the Democratic nominee. ers’ jast nigbt,leftthe city this morning for bit home at Lebanou, Mo. He will possibiy no- return to Washington until after his renom- ination, as he is paired on all political gues- **Sergt. Jenks, did you recommend a stay in The Sergeant answered in the affirmative. and put in cel) At 11 o’clock roll call Capt. frange) put rat. Boyd in ch Of the etati ranks first asa curative agent in all complaints ' LAR reporter of the Post-DISPATCH approached him and inguirea: '*Mr. Peers, are you a candidate now, pros- | smother deserted family. pective or otherwise?’’ living.’’ position my boy. Dead sure thing on it this time,’’ their new departure in politics. This morn- ing fover 125 employes of Lemp’s Brewery went to om Court a henge Correction and took out their naturalization Dapers prepara- , ri tory to the fali election. Twenty. - | iaxuries, Aftera time her husband sought Seine am Goone’s Clan grb.» company distasteful to her, and be thought rewery promptiy -followed = snit. The = employes is } gape to a effect th t is a messure of self-protection for them to- assistance of her relatives. The thi : _ | Vote the Democratic ticket in view of the liber- oe “e : nothing thathe Knew of. Shortly after Ser ai views entertained by that party on tne ques Polics ‘Court to | Peculiarto women. Oures kidney troubles of hye the motion set aside in ap-eise of Shes either sex. : ano Bree, but no action had been ken noon in the matter, and it ie probabie that the stay will be set aside and the men sent down. EAST 8ST. LOUIS, The Council will hold an ad a to-night, providing a quorum 7 John Mahoney’s little 5-year-old child, while riding on the rear of a transfer wagonon the Island this morning, felland broke its arm. Dr. Fairbrother set the broken arm. Mrs. Haldeman appeared before *Squire Lynn this morning and swore out a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Maloney, charging her with assaulting and abusing her and disturb- ing the peace of the community. The case was set for hearing this afternoon. The case of Mrs. Timlin vs. Mrs. Annie may Bridget Cooper and Kate Brooks for distar ing the peace was set for hearing in *Squire’| 7+ meang business and CASH for the Lynn’s court thia morning, but waa continued tillto-morrow. The partiesall reside in Roll- ing Mill rowand have abosat a dozen cases pending before differeat justices. The first annua} picnic of the Workingmen’s Benevolent and Protective Union of the State of lllincis takes place Sunday, 23d inst. at Wolf’s Grove, East 5st. Louis. Invitations have been sent to the labor organizations of St. Louis to attend in a body, the procession be met at the east approach of the bridge by the lHinois branches. The invitations have been accepted and the large procession will inarch g§orough the city to the picnic grounds. Severa: promi- nent speakers of Jilinois will address the wus- sembilage, among whom are Hon. W, J. Un- derwood, R. A. Halbert, J. N. Perrin and Jas. M. Hay. ADVERTISE your wantsin the POST. DISPATCH, where they will meet the eye of the whole town. POLITICAL POTPOURRI, The Struggle Over the Judgeship of the Supreme Court. - — ——_— Fixing the Delegate Tickets—The Brew- ers’ Wholesale Naturalization of Employes—Notes and @os- sip of the Campaign. A considerable number of people have be- lieved that the State Convention to be held at aAlarger number of delegates than 428, the usual allotment, because of the _ in° The only convention held yesterday was that NOTES. Wm. G. Downing, ex-Prosecuting Attorney Maj. John D. Adams, a prominent politician Ex-Senator Wear returned to the city this tion. James H. Waiker, State Senator from J. R. Barrett, ex-Mayor of Sedalia and the Ira S. Hazeltine, the long-haired Green- Iton. R. P. Bland, who arrived at the Plant- iti ‘*Any prospect of success?’’ ‘*Success? I haven’t got any op , The Germans are still actively meving in ‘*Lypia E. PINKHAM’S V ‘able Compound trom every circle and of every condition in life. Of the applicants for relief at the bar of divorce the vounger women predominated to-day, Dut there were men and women weil | S#e wifuess-stand that .af | a was rendered the Judge blew out hig brains. | The main element of discordinthe Fearns family, however, it was elicited, referred to the different religious faith of husband and “a Catholic and matrimony and songht legal severance after many yerrs of inharmonious domestic reia- tions. Asinnearly all cases of default the | wite. marital misfits recited this mo culminat- | desired ed in desertion or abandonm “Qn the one side or tbe other. There were not a few cases | not a Cutbolic, but he sald that he interposed no objecrion to the baptism of the children by Fearns seid that his continued on the ground of absence of material witnesses. Some pretty faces were observed | a Catnolic priest. inthe throngot unhappy, abandoncd young | wife was wives, and there were more than one case of | tion deserted husband after a very brief marital career. jess case at Davenport, she left her husband and removed to Forth Worth, Texas. The huspand charges that his wife gave herse!f up| Margaret to a tife of shame and became an inmaie of a/ er house at Fort Worth, associating with Kittie | stated that he was married in June, 1873, and Mulcahy and otners, who have since re-/| lived with nis wife until March, 1881. moved to 8t. Louis. Subsequently the hus-/ his wife no cause for abandoning bim. osition in life was not wnatit usedto be but ing statutes do not provide for extensioa of the young woman of German birth, took the wit- more of the woinan who loved him. Finally he f port. Mrs. Brodbeck was forced eg pe to consider. Awakning the Bohoes ~ Fine Brilliantine While the guns of the BRITISH FLEET were sending a storm of shot and shell against the forts of Alexandria, UNCLE SAM looked on and smiled with a **smile that was childlike and bland,” for, if the war keeps on, wheat, corn, eats and pork will be on the up-grade and things will boom on this side of the Big Pond. “TU. 8.’ But don’t get excited and fer- DEPOT on FIFTH AND MORGAN. We hayen’t RAISED OUR PRICE*, and are still flring HEAVY VOLLEYSof BAR- GAINS at the public pocket-beok. We have Thin Garments of all descriptions for the gentlemen, and at the LOWEST PRICES ATTAINABLE. THIN COATS, THIN SUITS, THIN HATS, THIN UNDERWEAR, THIN SHOES, THIN PRICES, (Not **too thin,’ but just thin enough), and the coolest house to buy them on this side of Long Branch. Come and be sociable, and drop a **case” or two with us. “FAMOUS,” Fifth and Morgan Sts. Chicago and Kansas City Tickets WANTED. MULFORD & McKENZIE, Ticket Brokers, 108 N. Fourth St. and Twelfth and Poplar Sts. DIVORCE DAY. — The Usual Batch of Matrimonial Misfits in Court. -— —_— Desertion, Abandonment, Cruelty and Other Grounds Advanced for a Severance, Zz - This was divorce day under the dome, the last opportunity for severing the* matrimonial knot prior to adjournment of court for the summer. All cases of default granted in Judge Thayer’s division of the Circuit Court, No. 5, were set for hearing and disposition this morning. The court-room aiivanced in years who had sickened of A FORSAKEN FAMILY. deserted her without cause aud has remained away ever since. There were ever for deserting his tamily. FOR SHAME, MAUD! rowB Was under bond to appear in a criminal band alleges that his wife directed a disrepu- tabie house in Texas THE LAW ON ALIMONY, of Milie: vs, Miller. In December, 1881, Mrs. Miller obtained an order for alimony in the suin er denies the wife's claim for alimony | Vaughn, decree witn custody of child for the up to the present time on the ground that the | wife; Anna against Wm.Miiler, decree for the wite with custody of child and restoration of vemporary alimony beyond the date of a fina] | maiden name; Geo. Gropp vs, Sophia Gropp, decree. The law only contemplates a tempo- | decree granted plaintff. rary provision for the wife’s support and de. fense until there can be @ hearing on the merits ot the case. The court has power by ite final decree to sete the amount of alimony and custody ot chil- dren. The decree supersedes all previous ‘*temporary’’ orders,and the rigiitiof alimony upder 7 ae x Was suspended in this case by the decree. In the cas peal from the London 7 wy aa yA states that his road is busily employed ia ex- ; Arches Court of Oanterbury, tak tending its branch from North Springfield tions. The situation in his district is as fol- | by the wife, her application to nwt poellase lide Rock. ‘er = lows: For Biand—OCrawiord, 5; Phelps, 5; | court tor alimony was granted. Jude Texas, 6; Wright, 2; Laclede, §; Pulaski, 4: CHRISTIAN'S PILGRIMAGE, THE FEARNS’ FAMILY FAITH ‘White Duck Vests. Fancy Duck Vests. In greater variety -—————— than found elsewhere Striped Linen : in St. Louis, and ests. prices ranging from rsucker ¥ 75 cents to $5. See Vests, White Marseilles get the GREAT CLOTHING SUPPLY | F’y Marseilles Vests FW. HUMPHREY & CO. Fifth and Pine J.C. KIRK BRIDE'S DRUG STORE 3500 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Alien and Herring’s English Herbs and Extracts only used; also Wilson’s Select Herbs, and only Squyy, Chloroform and Ergot used in Prescriptions. A Select Stock of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, Pep fumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, both English and German, Prescriptions Compounded by Graduates of Pharmacy, in English, German and French. The parties were married and lived together foratime in the Fearns subsequently abandoned her husband forsaken husband, however, : who wouid have taken proper care of the chil was well flied with witnesses of both sexes | dren, butin spite of the tact that the mother nad abandoned them when she left home, hearth and husband, Judge Colt, of Masea chusetts, awarded her the custody of them upon application. The father stated on his surroundings and her temper was at all times ungovernable. Mrs. Rosa Bachbtoann has flied her petition | Several witnesses bore testimony to his good for divorce from Eugene J. Bachmann. The | characterand general babits ot temperance parties were married April 11, 1869, in 8t. Clair | and economy. county. In January, 1877, the wife alleges | further consideration and the court held up a that her husband abandoned aud | decision. The case, however, required A FORSAKEN WIFE. A decree of divorce was granted with res- three children born of the union, Wilhelmine | toration of name, in the case of Rosa, twelve years of age; Lisette Bernardine, | Clara against Henry Weinstein. ten years, and Julius, eight vears. Mrs. | a young anc pretty woman of refinement, re- Bachmann states that she did every- | lated her sad matrimonial experience. thing in her power to make iher|was married busband happy, and he had no cause what- | January, her husband until December, 1880. Her treat- ment of her husband was at ali times affec- The case of Frank P. Brown against Maud L. | tionate, and she did all in nex power to con- Brown was continued on account of the ab- | tripute to his happiness, but he aid not recip- sence of the plaintiff. Mr. Davis, his attorney, | rocate. On the contrary, he rendered her con- Stated that he was lying at the point of death | dition intolerable by acruel course of abuse in Minnesota. The marriage in this case | and violence. took milace in Chicago in August, 1876. | a pistol on ber and otherwise abused her. Two weeks after marriage Mrs. Brown went | along time past he failed to support ner and away to Davenport, Ia. The couple came to- | she was entirely dependent upon her reja- — agnin, but in February, 1877, while Mrs. | tives. On one occasion AN ABANDONED HUSBAND. divorce inthe case of Judge Thayer sustained the motion to quash she wanted for nothing when they were living the execation for alimony in tie divorce case | together. SEVERANCES FOR DESERTION. Thecase of Amelia against Frederick W. of $5 permonth. Tbis was paid up to | Miller was dismiseed by the court for want of April, 1882. The case was in the meantime | prosecution. tried and a decree entered in the husband’s/| case of favor. Astho final decree wasin hisfavor no | nett alimony was awarded his wife. Mrs. Miller | abandonment which was clearly shown in aprealed from the decreé,and the case fs pend. in the Court of Appeals. | of to-dayon the ground of desertion an No bond was given. Judge ‘Tnay-|uretosupport were Josephine against Wm. A decree was granted in the the evidence. The remaining cases di Pure Creole Wests, “| Check Linen Vests. TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO, a ee ICE CREAM! For the best and purest in the City; for the largest quantity in the shortest time and fairest prices, go to * ‘. mal & G1's f 818 AND 820 MORGAN ST. RIVERSIDE SHOE MANUP’Y, WM. BREMSER, Manufacturer BOOTS & SHOES, 407 N. Levee, bet. Locust and Vine Sts. A full line of boots , $175 19 8 0. a large scan aS ea Shoes on hand. which will be sold lower than tne lowest, and citizens are iuvited to inspect the work- shop; and leave their orders. = The Timken Spring Side-Bar Vehicles are the the World. to” ey. a, -) There are now over Ove Hundred Thousand tn use. They aro the most stylish,durable and easy riding of any made. They are maset y hn riage builders in the country. Henry Timken, Pa- ten seinaen Gears and Bodies, actared by all leadta bailder of Fine Ca 1010 St. Charles street. St. Louis, Mo. TRY Our ‘‘want’’ columns. Springfield Railroad. Co}. John O'Day, attorney of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad, returned to the city this morning irom Springtled, Mo. h othing to say On this point fei — ia has n n ~ n Dent, 5; Callaway 17; total48. ForMr. Belch | him to duametnd Sapte —Miller, 4; Osage, 6; Cole, 7; Maries, 5; Gas- conade, 2; total 24. The county of Masies is, however, claimed for Bland, and Gasconade is doubtful, is ef ove mile a day. Within two weeks the road will have reached a point near the James The court held under advisenient the cave of | river, Where itintendsto e«tablish a second Lina against Christian Brodbeck. The wife, a | station. A large and commodions depot is in course of erection in the iimits of the old city, Hon. Chas, E. Peers, of Warrenton, Mo., | 288 stand, bearing in her arms an in- | which will more ciosely connect the town fant only nine » pecl.i execution isse (ers of the Ctrealt Court returnatie tothe (ctober and to me directed, whereg at the re bation and to ‘he gon, Collector of the City of Missourl, is plaintiff, defendant. I bave levied upon and scri d real estate, situate ana 3 ate of M seourt, and tax bil owhich this scribed 'n sal execulio’a No.l. Three lots of are in ett¥ pioci UivT?. each i 175 feet mm length or aepy block 4in Hons’ s additien No. 2. Three love ef in city block 1607, each 10u 175 fet In tenga or depp bio k 410 Munt’s additioa And It will, on MONDAY. THE 7TH between the hours of al and tive o'ciock bp the af east front door of the st. Louls. State of Mies for cesh. to the highest property, or & 1m ucy execution ane os &. Sr St. Loule. Mo , July 10, YHERBIFF’S SALE.—B execution issaed tro the ¢ ireutt Court of the © to the Vetobver term, 68 directed, in favor of Ed University Street Bapust l have levied opon and ar int rest of the defen described real estate, ® Louis and State of Misso lowe, to-witt Lot vumoered thirty-# thirty-nine (99) and leq 88 B).of an aidition to Union Addition. eaic lot University street and re one bundred and «igolG on ‘he gouth by sa'a Usl by lotmutuce: «4 thirty-s the n iy said alievs bered ty five (35) of UpProy ethents Ficreon. {ol Be mberes WD bereed §hitety-nine ©), Ojtion te the city of Su gures Addition, said le ve (25) feet on Univers Wardaly for devith one the same widin to an al VRrourh cai bioek,. boa Veraity atregt on the we Ane Ll will, on MONDAY, THE (TE = between the hours of af ast front door of :} Le tee Miate of A om , in & the ave Ae eaid cxroouties and bead + . at. Louis, Mo., duly e~HPVHRIPY'SA FALE. ‘e specia execruog Cierk of ibe ( ireail A r@iurnadic to the (ches ana tu nie ted. wit atifie reiatiog sac S00. Collector t the of Missouri. ts pain? art Il Seve levied HPonR serived rea! uttgte, off and “tate of Missouri, fax Gill eu whieh st scribed im raid exech Number lil. A tot of teet in frantur width, or depth. leg iot ittun to aali ctty. And Tt will, on VONDAY. THE between the bourses of and five o*olock in @ast front door of th t. Lonts. State of Teach, to the hig terthed provertr. of fald execution and

Page 9

foul o sheet, b _ ‘is a Vv * , = a Lf ct * a - TAAAC M. MASON, Sheriff Citv St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. June 27, J and to me directea, and tome directed, the Circulft Court at the City virtue and athority of Emil P=sil are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribea real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax biil on which tnis action is founded, and ae- scribed in sald execution as follows, to-wit" and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, use of Nathaniel C. vy of St. Louis. in we , is plaintiff. and Joseoh Dickson, son and First Nation chusetts. are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scriced real estate. situated in the city of Sv. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with tax bili oh which this action is founded, aud de- scribed in said execution as fol.ows, w-wit: No. 1. A lotot ground on Frankiia avenue ino city bleck 965.25 feet in froat or width ia the and 67 teetan’ 8 inches In front or width in the other part, and in iengih or inchbés in the one part and 161 in the other part, veing Carr's addition to sald city . Alo’ of mound Op Franklin ave block £65, 25 feet in front or width ana 155 fee. and 6 inches iu length or depth, being lot 16 in W. UL. Carr's addition to sald city. » fHE 28ST DAY OF JULY, 1582, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon avd five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house in tbe city of st. Louls, Siate of Missouri. sel!. at public auction, for cash, vo tne highest bidder, the above described property. or s0 much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ISAAC M. MASON, Sher'ff City St. Louis ee 4 the Cetover term. ve directed, wherein th upon and seized’ the state, alituated in i 2667, 29 feetin front or width and 75 feet 3 inches in lengthor depth. and bounded on the north by Keo- kuk street, on the east by real estate of one Keinle, on the south by an aliey, on the west by California e City of.st. Louts and charged with the lien of ction 1s founded, and de- ecer’b-c in seid executi n as fcllows, to-wit: avenue. in city block 465 width end 00 feet Tl Inches ep h, being iot 201n b.ock iin Page's 7 ate, s'tuated in the Citv of Si. c¢cu ion as tollows, to-wit: n FRIDAY. THE 2718T DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of nine 0 clock and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east frontdoor of the Court-house, inthecity of St. Louis, State of Missouri. seil, at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder. property. or so much thereof as will satisfy saia exe- ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis _ &. Lonis, Mo., Tune 24 ik&s. HERIFF’S SALBA.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, ) ; . on x, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, by an ailey South by Burnes, and west ifternoon of tha: dav, at the above described Lig OF} Co vt-house,. iv the ci-y of St. DAY, THE 28Th DAY OF JULY, 15882. seit, at pudlie auciion, for of 9 6’ elock tn tue forenoon and cK in the afteracon of the Court-houwe sejl, at puolic an tion. for proper.y, or 80 Much thereof as will 6atisfy sald exe- 1-AAC M. MASON, riff Qity si. Louls, Mo. cash. to tue highest property. or so much thereeo! : ISA St. Lon! - Mo., June 2s, exccuuon and costs. vai es ecution and costs. virtve and authority ofa issued fromtne office of tne Court atthe eity of St. Look . 1882. of said court, state of Missouri, of Nathaniel C. Hud ae City of St. Louis, in the Siate f Missouri. is p aint ff, and Juliette court, and to me directea, wherein the State of Mis- souri. at the relation and te the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the Cis State of Missouri, 1s plaintiff. and Juin Dunk, Jr., Henry M, Berry are defen ani I have levied upon and seized scribed real estate, situated in the cit and Sta'e of Missouri. and charged w tax bill on which this action is foundec ,and descriv- ed in said execution as foliows. to-wit: on Convent street, in city block 2263 wes' ad esst, 25 feetin front or widih and 145 feet 'n ‘ength Or depth, being lot 21 in Humphreys’ addition to s,id city. x oie . D between the hours of nine o ard five o’ clock In the afternoon of that aa @ast front door or the Court-house, in the c Louis, State of Missouri, se'l, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as wi!| satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. 8 St. Louls, Mo.. June 14, is82.¢4 ERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and autnority of a special exccution 0 the Clerk of the Cireui! Louis, returnable to the October term. '/882. cf said court, and to me directed, wherein the S8'ate of Mis- sou ri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C,. Hudsoa,. Ceotlector of the City of St. Louis, Stale of Missouri. (unnirngham, Lucien rnco'n, George Brown. are defendants, 1 have ievied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Misaouri, and charged with the lien of on which this action scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A jot of ground on Aubert avenue, 30 feet in front rwid hand 18) feet in ‘ength or depth, belug the por'b helt of lot 341n block i in Aubert place addi- tf City St. Louls, Mo. iPS. Gy, (jerk of the Cirenit returuabie to the (?ctober HERiFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority oi a ‘lal exe Cution issued frow the Cj rk of the Vircuit Co HMEKIFF’S Sain.—By special execuilon issued from the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- "rover term, LSS82, of said court, anu to me directed. whereia the State of Missouri. at the relatiou and tothe use of Nathaniel C Collector of the City of St. Louis, anic, AM the following de- § Staite of Missouri. at the relation and ‘vo the use of Ihave levied upon and seized the followivg de- rerjved real estate . aud State of Micsvuri, anu charged with the lien of ‘ax oll en which this ection is founded, s ribed in said evecution as follows, to-wit: “wo ‘ 2% feetin front or wid t length or depih, being!ios 56 and 57 in i Lyueu’s addition to sald city. on THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, hetween the hours or ntne o’ciork in the forenoon a tive o'clock tithe afternoon cf that da:. atthe seinthe ciiy of st, Josevh Bom>erry, Vaniel fefz. dane U.. ancerso&’&, Murray Ancersyn Scribed real estate, situated in the city of St | ; We x-Will on Which ‘this action is founded, scribed in said ex«cution as follows. to-wit: ed upon and scized .the- estate, situated in the city of & and State of Missouri, and charged with che tax Villon which this action cecil bed In said execution *s foliows, to wit: t«t¢round on Market in front or wid:h 2 fee: in the one 6inehes in the other part, . L > | sea 1d. feet in the one part and 162 feet3 in hes tn the —e being jot thin blocs’ 2 in Mill’s ad- other wart. being lot42in Wible’s eastern addition rroondon Chestnut street, in e'ty A jo1 of ground on Pacific Railroad in front or width 42 feet in the on; in the other part, and in rengih or cepth 162 feet 3 nthe one part and being iot 4 in Wible’s eastern addition Louis, srate of Missouri, se i, a: . orsomuea thereof as ISAAC M. MASON, iff City st. Lou's in) pth, being lot 27 in block 2 in M21 Cit. "Tit. On ESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. St. Lous, Vio., June £3 HERIFF’S SALE.- afternovon of that the Court-houce, aie of Missouri. sell, @ public to the hiebest bidder, 1! roperstv,. or 89 mucu " - JSAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City st. Louis, VONDAY, THE @TH DAY UF JU. Y, 18é2, between the hours of and five o’cioek in the efterroon of hat day east front coor of rhe ; £t. Louis, State of Missouri, seli, at public anciion, for cash, to the highest bidder, the avove described property, Or so much thereof as will satisfy said execulion and costs. bv virtue and authority of an Mt and James Smith, L882, of sald court, Brown, Horatio B, € an ito me direct:d of Wiiltam Sausser aud i os na seized ail the right. title ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis.Mo Jun e2° 1842. ! HERIFF 8S sALF. Special execution issue i trom Slerk of the Circuit Court at the Civ of er term.is&2 of said court ,and wherein the State of Missouri ,at the relation and to the use of Nathanie! ¢ the City of St. Louis, in the State of Gy virtue and authority of a end State of Missouri, and described as fo'« e BREMSER 3 ay / : , , No. 5of the commons of the city virtue and authority of a ‘tornable "0 the (october te rit, 1882, .as the same is latu sndto me direcied, whervin the : atth-r: baton ani to he use of Nathaniel C. Hud- oui-, inthe State plaintiff, and Margaret A. Belt is “tate of Missou i, returnable to the © FRIDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF JULY. i882, between the noursof 9 o’ clock in the forenoon and 5 o’ clock in the afternoon of that day.at the eas: front Court-house, in ihe cliy of St. State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to . bidder, the above descriped property, or o much thereo! as will satisfy said execution aud SPIORS Lor of the Cut {St . , r _ or © e yo. Ss! same being hounded east by VicNair avenue, north persy of EB. Bre- south by the Cambus tract i THE YTH DAY OF JULY. 1882, between the hours of nin " t five o’ clock in the afternoon of that cest front door of the ( ourt-house, in the ejiry of SL. f Missouri. - a Ihave iev'e’l upon and seized the following “e- . Situatea in the eity ssourl, and charged nwhich this action is founded. and ce- execution as follows, to-wil: Three lots of ground on Fairview avenne., Lo v7. each 100 feet im front or width.and | bel. g iots 1, 2 aod 3 in Obear, Wil iam F. Obear, trustee, are defendanis. . upon and s izea ihe fo jowing de ecribed rea’ estate. situated in the city 4 and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of on which this action Is founded, ecribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: a-made Boots and » luspect the work- St. Lonts. Ma.. June 24. 1882 RIF F°S SALM.—BY Wrtue aca autnority Of a ecial execution issued from the office Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, returnable to the Oc'ober. term, 1882, of saio court, and to me directea, wherein the State of M'ssouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son. Collector of the Ctty of SL. of Missourm, is piarntif?. front or width anid 215 fect in tength or dep'h. betneg named John: Rigein. of im avd otl9 in block 8 in Aubert piace addition to guid ed property, to satisfy sald exec oie abov SC - ibree lots ef ground on McDonald avenue. ove describ in city block 1697, each 10u feet in front or width and 175 f-etin ‘one n or depth, blo k 4in HMunt’s addition to sald city. I MUNDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUAT, 1882, “cloek in the forenoon and tive o’ciock in the afiernoon of that day, ai the -@a.t front door of the Court-house.§in the city cf ht. Louis. State of Missourl, sell, at pubiie auction, for cesh, to the highest blader, the above described mucha therevf as wili sati Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. Bt. Louts. Mo., July 10, 1683. SHLRIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of “t. Louisa, returnabie to the October term, 1:82, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Kdward Wills and against the University Street Baptist Coure!, a corporation, Ihave levied upon anc seized all the righ, title an! Int.rest of the defendant in ani‘o the follow'ng deser\bed real estate, slLuated in the city of St Louis und State of Missouri, and descrised as fol- : al - *- Bar Vehicles Ww ,On a | AY. THE 244TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of nine o’clock j and five o clockein the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court-house, } Louis, State of Missouri, seil, at public auction, for cash, to the hiehest property, or so much thereof as will sutisfy said ex- ISAAC M. MAS”OYWN, Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. June 26, 182 41 [ special execution issued from tne office of e Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. returnable to the wectober term, court, and to me directea. wherein the Sta souri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniei C. a peg = pe Pa | of ~F neg m in the State o ssourl, is plaintiff, and L. M. 3 and LL. B Hals'esd are defendants, wena I gave leviea upon and seized the following de- scribed reai estate, situated in the city of St. uls and State of Missour!, and charged with the lien of tax-bill on which this. action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: Ajot Of ground on Carondelet avenue, in city biock 884, 26 feet infront or width aud 117 feet 4 inches in length or depth, being in hlock 3 In Arsenal addition to said city. and bounded on the north bv real estate of one Decker, on tne east by Carond: let avenue, On the south Dy real estate of one Schmitt, on the west by an aliey. * AndT will. on FRIDAY. THE 28T DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the iours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock iu the afternoon of that dav. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder. the above aescribed property. or so much tnereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAU M. MASON. City St. Louis, 20. Sheriff &t. Louis, Mo,. June 24. ise2 SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of | an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of st- Louis, returnable to the Uctover term, 1882, of said court, ana to me cirected, in favor of the Westera Mu- ‘uel Fire and Marine Insurance Company, an} against John G. Kberle ana Konrad Breidenbash. I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the rol'ow- ing described real estate. situated in the city of Su. Louis an’? State of Missouri, and described as fol- lows. to-wit: Lous 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 in block No. 10 of Toney’s addition, having a front of 180 feet on Sarah street, by a depth of 125 feet. Aft wiil, on MONDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 1882, between he hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. in city of St. Louis, state of Missouri, sell at public auction, fur cash, to the highest bidder, al' the right, title, in- terest, claim, estate and proverty of the above named John G. Eberle of, in andto the above de- scribed property, to ere said execution and costs. SAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louls. } St. Louis, Mo., July 5, 1ss2 S8N HERIvF’S SAL#.—By virtue and authority of a K special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireult Courtatthe C ty of st. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1882, of said court, snito me directed. wherelu the state of Mi-sonri, a’ the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son. Collector of the City of &t. Louis, in the State of Mtscouri, is plaiatiff, and Joseph DL. Lawnin cefencant, 1] hive levied upon and seized tha following de- eecr'bed rea! estate, siiua'eais the city of St. Lonis and state of Missouri, and charged with the lien ofa tax bili on which this action is founded, and de- scribed ia said execution as follows, to-wit: . Lot two of biock three of addition of \eatman et al. 10 said ¢ ty, in city block,1225, having a front of twenty-seven feet on Broaawar bva depth of one bundred and thirty-five feet cix inches, And I wil, on MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1882, be.ween tne hours of pine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that dav. at the east front door of the Court-house. in the citv of st. Louts, state of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louts, Mo.,. July 10, Ls*z. 160 ‘NHEKIF#’S SALK —By virtue ana autnority of a h special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at ibe city of St. Lonis,re- turnable to tae October term. isd2.ef saic court. and to me directed, wherein the state of Miss uri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Philip Schmidt, trustee of Charlotte Schiffman, and (CDariloite Schiffman, | are defenear ts, : Ihave levied upon and seized the foilowing ae- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which tbis action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to wit: A lot of ground on Bellefontsine road. 40 feet in ‘front or widthand 487 feet in length or depth, being the north part ‘of jot 11 in Gimblins’ estate addi- tion t sali city. And I will. on FRIDAY. THE 21ST DaY OF JULY. 1882, hetween tne hours of 9 o’ clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock inthe afternvon of ihat day, at the east front door of the Court-hovse, in thecity of 8t. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for sash, to the highest bidder, the avove deseribed property, or so much thereof as will satisfy sald ex- ecution and Cosis. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City st. Louis. Mo. June 24. 1X82 _ 424 St. Louis, Mo.. GQ) HEMI e f’S §ALHK.—By virtue and authority ofa > special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Cour! at the City of St. Louis, re- turnabie to the Oc:ober term, 1832, of said court. and 'tome directed. wherein the State of Missourl, at the relation and to the use of Nacbaniel C. Hudson. Coliector of the City of St. Louls, in be ptate of Missourt. is plaintiff, and Roswe i M Field, Eugene Field. Mary Freuch are cefendan's, _ 1 have levied uponand seizea the following de- serihbed rea! estate, situated in the city of at. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax Pill. on which sald action is founced., and de- ' seribed in said execution as follows, to wil: No.1. Ajo of grou:d 10 feet in front or width and 372 feet}iinebes in tength ordep:h, being Inthe vorth half of beck 27 in Field's addition to said city in survey 2, and bounded on the north by Loughvor- ougu avenue, On the ewt by ihe o'd city mits, on the south by resl.estate of one Fieics, on the west by Eugene avercue. N 1 A block WZ city in survey 2. aua bounde’ on the north by real estate of one Fields and others, on tie east by old city litn} , On the soutoe vy Lbiow AveD .@, On the west by hhugene avenue. No, 8. A let of grouna on proposed Grand avenre and Sidfeet in lOfeetina fron’ o depth, being in t nddition to a°lG ery width. in survey 2, and Grand xnvenue, on Hill aud others, on e@asthy proposed real estate of one old city luamits. No 4. A lot of ground on French aveane 40 feet in front or widthand v7 feet 74; Inches in length or depth, being In the north half of block 27 In Field*s addition to said olsy tn survey? 2 and bounded On the perth by proposed Louznberough avenue, on the east by ' br French avenue, on the west by real estate of one iil. No. 5. Alotor ground or. French avenue, 40 fee in front or widtb., and 272 f “% toe length or depth, beiny in the south haif ol dion to said city, in survey north by French avenur, ob line of the block, on the s4 avenue. on the west DY rea ante and others. No. 6. A lotof ground on proposed Grand avenne 15 feet in front or wiath and 160 feet ia jeng’h or depth, being in the south halt of block 27 In Field's addi- tion to said city. insarvey 2. and bounded on the north by rea! estate of one R. M. Field. on the east by proposed Grand avenue, on the south by propos- ead cent ghey on the west by an alley. AndlI will, on ¥RIDAY. THE Uist DAY OF JULY, 1852, between the nours of nine o'clock In the forenoon and five o’elock in the rnoon of thatdayv, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of st. gel’, at public auction, for cas . above property, or so much thereof as wi!l satisfy said mandcosts. |, CM. MASON, the west by ad bo.nded on the ‘wast by the east 2. Louls, St. amen Pe — Mo., June 24, sh, s Soest eee ED any at the relation and to the use of | gen, Collector of the City « ot Missovri, James Sullivaa, Mary Louis. State of Missourt. sell, cash. U.erk of Ciiy of St. ed. whereila the State of Missour}, and to the use of Nathaniei U. Ce bei ween the fours of nine and five #‘cleck in the afternoon of that day, at th east front door of the Court-house, Ip | St. Louis, State of Missouri, sel’. at public auction. for cash. to the highest bidder. the above described property. or sO much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. he east line of the bioca. on the south Nock Win Field's ad~ | proposed Blow | at said defend- ) . = led real estate, situated ta the city of et. Louts and | State of Missouri. and charged with the lea of tex bill, on which this action is fonnded, and described in sald execution as fo!lows, to- ee 21 feet é Inches on Mul (77) seventy-seven feet and berry street. east by Gtraldin and west by P between the ine ave @’ clock ja the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house In the cit at a Sheritt Clty Bt. Louie, AO | Bt, Lows, Mo.» July.10, 158d. LEGAL. Slit ate ge ne oF ‘ Sheriff Sales. Sheriff Sales. ee HERIFF’s Ss e= BE a An om cy Se Oe Olle ag ag a am a erg a ly Lh nh i alin iin eee fecued Pea ie, Muynority of f HERIFF°’S SALE.—By virtue and au'horliy of a | QURERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a urt at the City of St. Louis.re. CO) oe execution issued from the office the S epccial execution jesucd tgom the office the said phe pw aly the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lonis, | Clerk of the Circuit Court at Me City of St. Louis, re- 5d, the ble ta ph ener sag _— ne co and ny gy thn the Octover term, ,of said court, and , © me directed, ‘ € use 0 ares C. Hudso Gut relation and to the use of Nathente! C. Hudson, | relation and = me noe af nadeeater O. eeaeen “Deke is plaintiff, and Mathew Doyle ana Huntine- r of the City of st. uis. in the State of lector of the City of St Louis. in the State of Mis- n smith are defendaats, * ton smith are dutenaenes John Deutsch, Huating~ | soari, is plaintiff, ana Cora Droit, Clementine Jen- af” ea thg me Be following de- os have leviea upon and seized the follo - ane ace delentanie. be SOR i in rat cannes Missouri, and charged wit — real estate, situated in the city of St. Lows | I liave levied upon and seized the following de- tio { ree Sin’s of MM issouri,and chargea with the lien of | scribed real estate, situated in the city of Bt. lout d execution as follows, to-wit: bed fee this action founded, and de- | and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of Alovof ground on Ninth : a int Py wos oy try ee hae pow rhage var ane nae founded, ana de- front o -ine cri n Sa:d execution as follows, to-wit: length or depth, 4 T yadth, and 47 feet in | 3142. 25 feet in front or wid'h and 103 feet in length A lot of ground on ‘Third stre:t ‘n city bioek 2,834, 19 fee 3 incres in f: ont or width and 41 feet in length orcepih. beingin block 4Stia Eliler’s survey and boundedfon the nerth by real estate of one Lebeau, on the east by that of one {Lebeau and others, on the south by that ofone Batler, on the west by Third street. Anal will, on MONDAY, THE 4#TH DAY OP JULY, 1822, between the houre ef nine o’clock In the forenoon ana five o’c'ock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash,to the highest bidder, the above deseribed property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecu‘ion and costs ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City st. Louis, Mo. St. Louls, Mo.,. Jane 26 182. Sik. YH RIF F’S SALE.—By virtue and aavhority of @ special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lonis, re turnable to the October term. +882, of said court, ané to me directed, wherein th. State of Missouri, at the relation sand to the uee of Nathaaiei C. Hudson, “ol- lector of the City of St. Louis, 'm the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and William C. Christy, John V. Christy, James Christy, Clemence C. Benolst, Avvanda E. Christy and Huntington Sm'‘th are de- fendante. i have levied upon and seized the following ¢e- scribed real estate, situated In the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and elvarged with the lien of lax Dill on which this astion is founaed, and de- scrided in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two ‘ots of ground oa Winnebago street, each 25 feet in front or width and 122 ieet 10 laches in ‘io or depth, being lots lv andil in bleck 3 in Phil- lip 4 aduition to sald city. And I will, on M ONDAY, THE 34TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the honrs of niue o’c!ock In the forenoon and five o’cloca In the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in_the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seil, at public auction. for ecesh, tothe highest bidder, the above descrived property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, : Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. Ft. Louis. Mo.,. Jane 26. )882. Wu QQ) ZERIFE'S SALE.—By virtue and autoority of a kK spectal execution issue from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lonis, re- turnabile to the Uctober term, 1882, of said court. aad to me directed, wherein the State Of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- iector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sour!. is plaintiff, and Julius EK. braumsdorf is de- fendant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the citv of St. Louis and state of Missouri, and charged withthe Hen of tax billon which this action is feunded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of groui.d on Broad Wav. in city lock 1935, 32 feet io tront or width and 157 feet 10 inchesin length or depth, being the west part of lots 5 to 10 in block 1 in Bryan's adaition to saie# city. and bounded on the north by real estate of one Bryan cu the east by Fourth street, on the south by real estate of one Kortkamp, on the west by Broadway. Aaa i will. on MONDAY, THE 2#TH DAY OF JULY, 1882. between the hours of 9 o’clock In the forenoon and 5o0’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri. seli, at public auction, for casi, to the highest bidder, the above des*ribed property, or so much thereof as wil! satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. AC M. MASON, ISA St. Louis. Mo.. June 26, 1882. 74h HER.FF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special executior :ssued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returaabie to the Uctober terin, 1882, of said court, and to me cirected, wherein the State of. Missouri. at the relation andto the use of Nathaniel COC. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in tne State of Mis- seu is piaintiff. and Edward B. Johuson is de- Pr apt, I have levied upon and seized the following de- seribed rea! estate. situated in the city of St. Louts, and state of Missouri. ano charged with tue lien of tax bill on which thisaction is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as fullows, to-wit: A lotoft groxsnad on Heber gtree;. 0 feet in front or wicth and '50 feet in length or depth. being lot ‘18 in biock l4in Lowel: addition lo sala city. And I will, on MUNDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JULY, 188), between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house, ia the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseribed property. or so much thereof as wil satisfy said ex- ectition and costs. TSAAC M+ MASON, Sheriff City sie Louts, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 96. hod. s2L YHERIF#’S SALE.- By virtue and authority of a h fpectal execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circult Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October Term, 188?, of said court, 324 to me directed, wherein the State of M'ssourl, nethaniel C. Hud- st. Lowuts, im the State is plaintiff, ent Kridget Tracey, un- known heirs of James Suillvan. Marv A. Grace, ad- ministratrix ofesiate of TbLomes Grace, Mary A. Grace, Anna Grace,Gertrude Grace. Khaymond Grace, Alfreda Grace, Wiltitanm Suilivan. Michae! Sullivan, Fickey, William Hickey and Catharine Delaney ana Cnaries H. Chapin, guardian acd litem for Anna Grace, Gertrude Grace, Raymoud Grace and Alfreda Grace, minor dejendants, are de- /endants, I have 'evyled uponand seized the following de- seribed real estate. siluated in the eity of St. Louls and State of Missouri, anc charged with the lien of tax biil op which this action is founded, and de--: scribed in caid exeontion as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Wash street. io city bleck 957, 96 fe+t in frout or width, and 142 feet 7 inches in length or depth, beingiot 15in block 1¢) in Carr's adaition to said elty. Andl wit. on MONDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clockin the afternoon of that day. at the east frout door of the Court- house, in the city of St. at public auction for to the highest bidder, the above described property, or sO much thereof as will satisfy said exe- ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. July 10. 1884. 170 1 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtae and authority of a K) special execution issned from the office of the the Circuit Court al the nis, returnable to the Wetoher term, 1982, of sald court, and to me direct- at the relavion Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is piaintiff, and Johu Henry Knoess. Frederick Knoess an Caroline Knoess are defendants, Ihave levied spon and seized the fosiowing de- scribed real estate, situated in the elty of st. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with tbe hen of tax bili on which this action is founced, ana da scribed In said execution as follows. to-Wit’ A lotof ground on [adiana avenue in city block i651. 25 fect ¥ inches in frontor wicth,a.nd 110 feet in length or depth, being lot? in viock one in Schade 'saddition to said city. And i will. on MONDAY. THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1882. between tbe hours of nine o’ clock tm the forenoon cution and costs. and five o’clockia the afternoon of thai day, at the east fron. door of the Court- house, of St. tion. for cash, to the hignest bidder, the above de- scribed property, or so mach thereof as will satisty suid execution and costs. in the city Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at pubiic ave- TZAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louls. Mo. St. Lours. Mo., Jane 26, 1582. Rhy QHERIFF'S SALE—isy vVirvue ana autoorry of a special execution issued from the office of the bier: of the C!reuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe October term, and to me directed, where'n the State. of Miseourt, at the relation an‘ tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hud- son. Collector of the City of St.. Louts, In the State ot Miseourl, j tian Brocuers ana sbutehersa’ and Drovers’ Bank are defendants, 1882, of said court, is piaivtiff. and Acsdemny of Chris- I have levied upon and seized the following de- s.rived real estute, situated in the city of St. Louls and State ot Missouri, and charged with ‘he lien of tax Dill on which toils action iv founded, and de- scribed in ecaid execution as follows, to wit! i.ot48 of iavior’s piace addition on Pendietos | avenve and cootaining one and 74-100 acres. ieng' nn or e porth half of Dlock 27.ip Fields? | bounded on | the north ov proposed Loughborough avenue, ou the | the south bv | And I will, on WEDNE DAY. THE 6TH DAY OF JULY. 1882. o’clocs in the forenoon the citt o IRAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City 5t. Louis, Mo. St. Louls, Mo..dune 7, eve oo iM OHERIVE’S SALE.—By viriue and authority of @ special execution issued from the office of the ~ | Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louls, | returnable to une October term, 1482, of said | ena to me directed, wherein the Sate of Missourt, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniei C. Hud- i gon. Collector of the City | of Miesourtl, is plaintiff, and Maria, ‘‘allas ary, Aubuchon is defendant court, of St. Louis, in $74 ute i have levied upon and seized ine following deserth- wit: That certain lotofiandin city block 43, fronting sireet, by a de of ended north by Mul- Andi will, on MONDAY, THE 1TH DAY OF AUGUST, 18%. ours of nine o'clock in the forenoon Missourl, sell. at pubiic anc hest bidder. the ve perty. or 80 much thereof as will satiety and costes ISAAC M. MASON, Be St. Louis, S

Page 10

RS ate we Re ome OE LY we Oe | ape hi ee kell a é : . ; Rez St. Lonts Post-Dispatch, Dee ag SP ae Sarg ey OF | LEGAL. L. —— Y LEGAL. LEGAL LEGAL. LEGA ee . —_— sherirs Salen a EON ——~ aco rAbenoe ; sara ne en | PORTED BAtmeeweecees Caren Bae VS YRUSTEX’S SA Supree wee certain deed Giivic +e Sate —by wiewe aad auihortey ot | CIMAPR'S SALE.—By virvue ang authority otan | QHERIPR’S, SALE TN, PARTITION The Hons | Teuiy cf st, Louis, Mow, uy tis cern deed | dnois certain aeud of trast, dated March 10. 1000, 484 | end recorded 1a, the Recorder's oflce of Shaanos ag — Bape the omer feat as “the City Clerk of io. frcult Court at the a ging a ae eee Ye. ine County 06 eon oie ua se — Bis ny —— county, Dow fee ratte ce we age Pees Te oe eng a eeu aes Le. i eae, Martha Gf mt ,4& femme m sole ot th : . ne term, . . v e an rity : ; Record # ’ of St, Lous, returnable to the, October term, fa | gud to me directed, in favor of The Central, Savings | sale lacued trom the Clerk's Oilee of the Circuit | of St. Lonis. State fot Missourl, 1a book, 4. Nee | veyed to the trustee In sald deed mentioned the to) | city of (St. Louies, Stroal estate in sala deed at er or Missouri, at the rela ton and to the nse of | Ban toe yo er | Geaked 34 ihe rgbt, tite Getnd June She 29a een Twill. on : * | the following cescribed real estate situate in the parce! an : al improvements | gescrived as follows, viz.: Lots n 0 bees 1) and span’ See FRIDAY, THE %TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, city of St. Louis und State of Missouri, and being | thereon, _iiying in the city of Louis, | two (2) in towosmp number twenty- (7 Myer A. Roseablatt, Coilector of the cliy of Bt. Louis, in the state of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John C. #ink and N. D. Allen are aefenoants, l have levied ppon and seized the fvllowing de- ecribed real estate, situated in the cliy of St. uis and Svate of Missou i, and charged with tne Men of tax bill on which this action is founced, and de- serioed in sala execution as follows, to-wit: No.1 A lotineity block No 737, on Main street. be:ng 25 fvet and 7 incaes in front or width, and 136 feet ard ‘0 inches in deotb inte one part ana 154 feet and dinches in depth in the other part. and being jut 16 inine Dachouquette addition to said city. No. 2. A lot iu eity block No. 737, on Main street, velug 46 feet and7 inches in front or width and 134 fect 3 in hes in deprh in the one part and 131 feet 8 inches in depth in the other part and being lot 17 in the Duchouqgnette addition io sala cloy. No. 3. A lotin city block No. 737, on Main street, being 26 feet 7 inches in front or width and 131 feet 8 inches in depth in the one part and 1z9 teet) inch -n depth in the other part, and being lot 18 in the Du- chougn: tie addltion to sald city. No.4 A twtin city block No. 7287. on Main pipees, being 2% fee! 7inches in front or width and 129 feet inch in depih ip ine coe part, and 126 feet 7 inches in ¢epth in the otber part, and being lot 19 in the Juchouquette addition to said city. : No. &. A lotin citv block No. 787, on Main street, being 25 feet7 ipenes in “ront or width sna 126 feet. inches in depth in the one part, and 124 feet in depth fi, the Otaer part, aud being lot 20 In Ducnouquette uddition to said city. No 6. A lot in city block No. 737, on Main street, being 25 feet 7 inc »és in front or width, and 124 feet in deptu in the«ne part and 121 feet 2 Inches in depth in the other part, and being let 21 in the Ducbouqueite addili n to sald olty. No.7. A jot in erty block No. 737, on Main street beiny 23 feet 1 inch in front or widih, and 121 feet ¢ inches in depth in tae one part and 119 feet 1 inch in depth the otber part, and being lot 22 iu the Duche ouquetie addition to said city. No. 8. A lot in city block 737, on Main street, being 23 feet Linc: In front or width and i19 feet 1 inch in depth in the one part and 316 feet 10 inches in depth iu the other part, and being lot Binthe Duchou- quetle #adaition to saic city. No. 9. Alotin eitv block No. 737, on Main street, oeing 2 feet Linch in frontor width and 116 feet inches in Gepih ia the one part and 114 feet 6 inches indepth inthe o her part, and o¢ing lot 24in the Duchonuquett: addition to caid city. No. 10. A lot in city plock No. 737,on Main street, te'ng 2‘ feet |inch infront or width and li4 feet 6 inches in depth in the one part and 112 feet 2 inches in dceptu iu the oiber part, ana being iot 25 In the wuchouquette addition to said city. No. i]. A lotin erty bloek No. 737, on Main stree’, bem 25 feet 6 inches in front or width and 112 feet 2 juctcs in depth in the one part and 109 feet 7 inches ja depth in the other pari, ana being lot 26 inthe Duchouqgvette scaition to said city. No. 12. A lotin citv biock Ne. 737, on Matin street, heiag 25 feei Ginehes in frent or width ana 109 feet 7Zinches in depth iu vhe one part and 107 feet Linch In depth in tie other part, amd being tot 27in the Lynch and Duchvuquette addicion to said city. No. 1s. A jot io city block No. 737 on Main street, beive 25 feet 6 inches in front or widtn and 107 feet l inch ia depth in the one part and 104 feet 6 inches ingeptn in the oiher part, and being lot 28 in the Lyn:ih and Duochoquette addition to said city. No 14. Alottn citv block No. 737, on Main street being v5 feet“ in: hes tn froat or width, and 104 feet 6 Inches iu Gepilb in te Goe part and JL feet Li incbes in depth in the other par.. and being 1ot 29 in tae bench and Dach wauctiec additior vo said city. Wo. 15. Alotin eity bioek No. 757, on Main street, being 2 feet 6 inches in frout or width. and 101 feet 1) inches In depth tu the one partand 99 feet 5 inches indepth nm the other pari. and being iot dv in the Linch and Duchouquette addition to said city. No. 16. A lot in cily block No. 787, on Main street, being v5 feet 6 inches in front or width ana 99 feet o jucbes in depth inthe one part and 06 feet j1 inches in deptnin:he other pert. and being lot 3l inthe Lyuch aud Duchouguette addition to said city. And I will, li MONDAY, THE #isT DAY OF JULY, 1582, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and ive o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the exst front door of the Court-house. in the city of ot. Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy s21d alias execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. st. Louis, Mo., July 3, 1882. 49N QS HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION.—Francis X., KO Becherer, Benjamin Becherer. hose A. Buillo, Au- gustus A. Bul'o, Mathilda R. Harkins and Joseph Harkins, her hugband, Emma C. Brown ana Dr. Sumue! Brown, her bushand, vs. Charles Joseph Buollo, Mary A.J. Bullo ana Robert EK. L-. Bullo, By virtue and authority of adecree and order of sale issued from the Cierk’s office of the Circuit Court City of St. Louts, tn the above entiled cause, dated June 12, i8&z. IT will, on MUNDAY, THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 1582, petween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon aud tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Lous and State of Missour!t, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the following described real es- 1ate, with the improvements thereon, situated, lying and being inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: Being in block 368 of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and being west halfof lotsl and 2 in block 77 of Julia C. Soulard’s adaition to said city, said two lots each fronting thirty feet (30) on east line of Sonin feventh etreet, and running back seventy feet (70), and upon which lots are erected three twoanda half story brick bulldinges or tenements known as pumbers 1536, 1538 and 1540 South seventh street,.the property together being bounded west by Seventh street, north by Marion street, and south by a malt house. now Or lately owned by Lipze & schmidt, and east by property of Van Buren’s. : Jerms of sale—One-third cash, one-third in one yesr, and one-third in two vears, the deferred pay- ments to be secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty so sold, and t9 bear interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, payable annually,or if the pur- chaser cr purchasers elect, for cash. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriffofthe City of 3t. Louls. St. Louls. Mo.. Junefzy, 1582. 86K CYUFRIFFSS SALE.—By virtire and autnority of a K pluries execution tssuea from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City St. Louis, re- turnable to the October term. 1882, of said court, and to me Girected, in favor of John H. Bobb, and against Charles Bobb, Ihave 1evied upon and seized all the right, title andinterest of the defendant in the following de- scribed real estete. situated in the citv of St. Louis a0 State of Missouri, aud described as follows, to- wit: A lot of gronnd commencing at the northeast cor- ner Of Walnut street and Seventh street, in city of St. Louis and state of Missouri, containing seventy- four feet front on Walnat street by a depth of the sume width one hundred and thirty-two feet, said lot being im block 132, and bounded south by Walnut street, north by an alley, east by Brooss and west by Seventh street; also a lot of ground in said city of Ht. Louis. commencing ata point distant from the south side of Market streettwo hundred and ninety feet and from the west side of Seventh street three hundred and cwenty feet, which gives the southeast corner of the lot, thence running weston the north side of Walnut street eighty feet, thence north oue hundred and thirty-six feet t an alley, thence east or the south side of said alley eighty feet, thence south one hun- dred and thirty-six feettotne piace of beginning, being in block 189; alsoa lot of ground beginning one hundred and five feet west of kighth street on Wal- nut street in said city of St. Louis, at a point two hundred and ninety feet distant from: Market street, thence westwardly forty-five feet on Walnut street. *beace northwardly one hundred and thirty-six feet toanalley. thence east on said alley forty-five feet, thence south paraliel with Kighth street one hun- dred and thirty-six feet to the place of beginning, said lot belng in biock 129; alsoa lot of ground in sald city of St. Louis. commencing ata point on the north side of Walnut street distantone hundred and fifty-nine feet from the west side of seventh street, thence north and paraliel with saia street one hun- drea ana thirty-six feet to an alley, thence west forty-four feet. thence south one hundred ana thirty-six feet. thence east forty-four feet to the pointof berinning. being In bieck 185; also a lot in same blocg 185 in said city of St.Lonis,commercing at a point two Lundred and seventy feet from tne west side of Seventh street and one hundred andifitty-four feet trom the south side of Market street, thence eust elxtv-seven feet, thence south twenty feet, thence west sixty-seven feet, thence north twenty feet to the place of beginning. Anal will, on MONDAY. THE 31ST DAY OP JULY. 1882. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for cash, to the bighest bidder, all the right. title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named (Charles Bobb of, in and ‘o the above a property, to satisfy said execution and : ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of st. Louis, ®&. Louls. Mo., Juiy 6 188u. 72N — - ee a and interest of the defendant in and to the following described leasebo'd estate. situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and described as oliuws. to-wit: Lot in block 422 city of St. Louis, Mo., said lot of ground commencing in the north line of Gratiot stree" at point where same is intersected by the west line ofan alley in said block, thence with north line of Gratiot street 67 feet, thence parallel with the line of said alley northwardly 125 feet to a point, thence psraliel with the uorth line of Gratiot street 67 feet to said west line of said alley and thence southwardiy with west line of said alley 125 feet to pins of beginning. Aad . on FRIDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JULY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of tne Court-house, in the city of St. Louis State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, claim. estate and property of the above named Thomas P. Conroy of, in and to the above described Jease hold estate. to satisfy said execution aan eee. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. June 28, 1882. 97¥F YHERIFF’S SALE.—By Virtue and authority of , special execution issued trom the office cf tne Nerk ofthe Cirenit Courtat the City of St. Louis returnableto the Uctober term, 1882. ot said court. ana tome airected, wherein tne State of Missouri, at the relation ano to the use of Nathaniel C, Hud- son, Colecter of the City of St. Louis, in the State Missouri, is plaintiff. and Mattie Edcy, Muntington Smith are de‘endants, I baveieviea npor.and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe citv of St. Louis and State Of Missouri, and chargea with the lien of tax bili on which this actionis founded, and de- seribed in said execution as follows, to-wit’ No. 1. A lot of ground on Belle Gladeavenue, 50 feet in frout or width and j41 feet 2 inehes in iength or depth, being lotsin block 6 in Prairie piace ad- dition to ssid city. No. 2. A jot of ground on Wash avenue, 25 feet in frontor width and 14! feet 2 inches in length or depth. being the north half of lot 33 in block Gin Prairile place addition to said city. And I wili, op FRIDAY, THE?2i8T DAY OF JULY. 2882. between the hours of 3 o’clock In the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house,in the city of st. Louis. Siate of Mis- souri, sell, at pnblic auction. for cash, to the high- est bidder, the above described property, orso much thereof as willsatisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Lonis, Mo. O*ls GQ) HERIFP’S SALE.—By virtue and autnority ofa KS special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cirenit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the Uectober term. i882, of said court, ana to me directed, wherein the Sta:e of Missouri,at the relation and tothe use of Nathanie! © Hudson, Collector in the City of 8t. Leuis, State of Missouri, is plaintiff,and Lira V. Newman, Socrates Newman and Charies A. Gitenhell are defendants, Ihave 'evied upon ana seized the following de- scribed realestate. situated in the clty of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and cherged withtoe lienof tax bill on which this action is founded, add dae- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No.l. Aiot of ground on Third street in city blocs 57, “feet 4irches in front or width and 109 fee. inlenvth or depth. and tounded on the north by real estate of one Rankin, on the east oy that of one Tocd, or the south by thato? one Stahie, on tae west by Third street. No. 3. Alot of ground on Arsénal street, in city block 1472, 25 feet in front or width and 125 feet In length or depth, being lotlin block 2 in city com- mons. No. 4. Alot of groundon Arcenal street. in city block 1472, 25 feet in front or width and 181 feet 2 inches in lengihor depta, being lot 2in block 2 iu city coumimmons. And I will. en WEDNESDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF JULY, 1582, between the bc urs of 9 o’ clock in the forenoon and 5 o0’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-h« use,in the cliy of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public aaction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so mucu thereof as will satisfy said execution and Costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls, Mo.. June 27, 1ss2. 98L, HERIF¥F’S SALE.—HBy virtae and authority of a specisl execution issued from the office of the Clerk oftae “ireuit Court at the City of St. Louts, returnabie tothe October term, 1582, of said court, and to me directed. wherein the state of Missouri, atthe relation and tothe use of Nathaniel VU. Aad- on, Collector of the City of S*. Louis , in the State of Mi-souri, is plaintiff, and Manetho Hilton, Mar- garethba Nicman. a minor, Ju’ia A. Elbreder, a minor, Antonia Conrad and Louis E. Conrad and Manetho Hilton, guardianad litem for Margaretha Nieman and Julia ilbreder, minors, are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and state of Missouri, «ud charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action 18 founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No.l. A certain lot of land ia cl'y biock 1619. hav- ing a? front of 30 feet on Chippewa street by a depth of 600 feet. bounded north by land of the de- fendaut Hilton, east by Russe et al., south by Chip- pewa etreet, west by Bocka. No. 2. Also a certain lot of landincity block 1619, having a froni of thirty feet on Chippewa street by a depth of six hundred feet, bounded north by land ofthe defendant Hilton. east by Juits, south by Chippewa street, west by Russe etal. No. 3. A certain lot of iand in city biock 1619, nav- ing a front cf thirty feet on provosed Compton ave- nue by a depth of three ‘hundred and thirty feet, pounded norta by proposea Winnebago streat,j east by Butts, south by Viemann et al. and west by Icha. And I wlll, on MUNDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 1592, between ihe bours of nine o’cleck in the foreneon and tive o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house inthe city of Bt. Lonis, Stzte of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy saia ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC MM. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 29, 1882. yoM — ee a oo, ¥r’S SALE.—by virtue and aulnority ot an I execution issued from tbe ojllice of the Cierk of the VCircnit wWourt of the Citv or St. Louis. returnabie to the December term, 18%. of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Patrick Knglish and agsiaet John Sharkey and’. J Sharkey, Ihave levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defencants tn ana tolthe following descrived real estate, situated in the city of Mt. Louts aud state of Missouri, and described as fol- lows to-wit’ LotNo 26 in city block 553, having a front or width of 25 feet on sonth side of Biddle street by a depth of 155 feet, bounded west by lot 25 of raid block, east by lot 27 ofsaid block, south by alley 2u feet wide and north by Biddle sireet. And will.on WEDS ESDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF JULY, 1882, petween the hours of nineo’clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-bouse. in tbe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidcer, alithe right, title, in- terest, cialm, estate anil property of tne above named Jonn Sharkey and F. J. Shurkey. of, inand to the above Gescribed property, to satisfy said execnu- tION and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. 8t. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1882. 15M —— eee - —— HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued trom the office or the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lonis, returnable to the Uctober term, 1882, of said conrt, and to me directed, wherein the Stte of Missouri, at the relation avd to the use or Na- thanie) C. Hudson. Collector of the Citv of St. Lovis,in the State of Missouri.is plaintiff, ana Lou's J. Holthaus and Dorothea Mueller are defendants. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the cliy of St. Louis ana State of Missouri. and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action is fouunaea, and de- scribed in sa!d exrcution as foliows, to-wit: A certain lot of land situated in city block No. 1093, fronting 50 feet on Warren street, and having a depth of 138 feet and 9 inches, and being in block 18 of Union aadition to the city of St. Louis, and bounded on the north by an alley, on the east oy Rightoenth street, op the south bv Warren street, and on the west by Kohring’s. Ana I will, on MONDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 128892, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’elock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Vourt-house, in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, cell. at patie auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above aeseribed property, ors0 much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo., June 30, 1882. HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of &t. Louis.re- turnebie to the Octover term, 1882, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State vf Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the Uity of St. Louls. in the State of Missouri, is piaintiff. ana John De Haan is dete naant. i have levied upon and seized the following aa- seribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and Stave of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which thie action is founded, and de- scribed In said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of xround on Sopiila street, in city biock 1417, 42 feet § inches tn front or width and LM feet 10 inches in length or depth, being in block 9 in Labadie and Lynch's addition to said city. ana bounded on the north and on the south by reai state of Patrick ©'Nell, on the east by an alley, on the west by Sophia street. Anai My ? MONDAY. THE MTH DAY OF JULY. 1899, oetween the hoars of § o'clock in the forenoon ana 50'clock In the afternoon of that day. at tne east front aoor of the Court-bouse, in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or 80 much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sherttt ‘ . Mo - &. Louis, Mo., dunes. the pk ) ch ir tens, HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Lonis, returnabie to the October term. 1882. of said court. and te directed, wherein the State of Missourt, at the and to the use of Nathanie! C. Huason, Coll “ve City of St. Lonis. in the State of Mig Maintiff. and Juhn Bertrand. Jocepn Dorn sorge W. Taussig, trustees, are de= A lot of groune ing 2 feet on To feet and 2s inclit Silden et ai., on the south by St. Lows rh Third street, And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF JULY, 18%, between the hours of 9 o'clock In the forenoon anda 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of &t, Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public anction. for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy sald ex. ecution and costs. follows, to wit: nded en the north by stby H. B. Kellog, on the H. Co., and on the west by * sheritt Oy Bt, ie a v 0. St. Louls, Mo., June 28, 1883. éeM L 96K Executor of between the hours of oine o'clock in the fore and five o’clock in the affernooa of tbat day, at the east front door of the Court-house inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, sel! at puolic a n, for cash, a the aga miader, : eee aa 4 scribed re estate, situated, in he ity ot St. a. of Missouri, and de- s¢ribed as follows, to-wit: Lots 19. Band 14 in block 20f Derrick A. January's Grand Avenve addition to the city of St. uis. having ab aggregate front of seventy-five feet on Grand avenue by a depth of one nundred and thirty feet, to of eee pe ~ys a oy being in city ee ee la a. a Sheriff Oity 8t. Louis. St. Louls, June 30, 1882. 98M Administrator’s Notice. NOTICE to the heirs of John O°Callanan, de- ceased.—John O'Callahan died in the city of St. Louts, at No. 1813 Olive stree. in sald city, on the 80tn day of March, 1882. His height was about five feet six inches; complexion ruddy; baijr light, mixed with gray; eyes gray; smooth face (DO whiskers) ; aged about fifty-eight years; baa resided in St.Louis about six years prior 10 his death, and was enangee in teaching in the Catholic Paroc la School of tne Elizabeth Church Parish at e time of his death; formerly resided in Fort Wayne, Indiana, where he was engaged in the wholesale liquor business. Deceased left an e*tate consisting of personalty valued at $49 70, cash $3 86, an‘t $3,600 in United aensee moar Se cent bonds. . v For further particu are ROM D. LEWIS. | Public Administrator City of St. Louis, and as such in charge of John O’Callahan’s estate. - St. Louis, June 14, 1882. , a WANSTATE of John F. Griese, aeceased.—Notice 18 ) Die hereby given that letters of administration ARBRE Es. John F. Griese ohn F. SO, deceased. were granted to the undersigned bv the Pro- bate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 16:h day of June, 1882, All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhipit the same tothe under- signed for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may oe precluded from any penefit of said estate, andif such claims be not ex- hibited within two years trom the date of this publica- tion they rg ne y gs hata ym 3 June, . Dated this 21st day o 2 ORA GRIESE, Administratrix of the estate of John F. Griese, de- ceased. eas: 96K OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is N hereby given toall crecitors and others inter- este inthe estate of Patrick Powers, late of the city of St. Louis. deceased, that the un- dersigned. executor,intends to make final setulement thereor ut the next term of the Probate Court of caid city..to be begun on the second Monday of Sep- P nab 629 tember, 1°82. PHILIP DWYER, Executor, St. Lovis, June 27, 1882. J.P Vastine. Attorney. Baas eS, OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others tuver- ested in the estate of Robert Mcllvain, deceased, that I, the undersigned executrix of said estate. intend to make a finai settlement there- of at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be poiden at ie ete hap said ‘ity on the second Monday of September nex ite ELEANOK MCILVAIN, Executrix. St. Louis, July 3, 1882. 31N —— ae STATE of Katharina Rohn, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letiers of administration on the esiate of Katbarina Rohn, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louts, on the 40th day of June, 182. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exnibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 3d day of Julv. 1882. : ALBERT OHNSORG, 32N Executor of Katharina Kohn, deceased. YTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to ail creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Johann Schulz, deceased, that I. the undersigneu, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement there- of at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of st. Louis, to be hoiden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. HERMANN KURZ, Administrator, with will annexed, of Johann Schulz’s est ' ‘State. ‘St. Louts, April 20, 1882. 67A STATE of Josevh Holdenrieder, deceasea.—No- tice is hereby given that letters of administra- tion, with the will annexed. on the estate of Joseph Hoidenrieder, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis, on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1882. All persons baving claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 19th day of June. A. 1). 1882. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR.., Administrator of Joseph Holdenrieder, — SK NO. 14.323 of Estate. pes ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET-~- TERS.—in re estate of Dietrich H. Kinker. dee ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of ltictrich H. Kinker, deceased. and that 1 did soon the l’th dav of Mav, 1882, for the purpose of administering on the same, All persons having claims against said estate are re- uired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, aud if such Claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of 8t. Louis. Office N. W. Cor. Sixth and Locust streets, Insur- ance Building. St. Louis, Mo.. yunel, 1882. 23 {STATE of John F. Gibbons, deceased.—Notice ts hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of John F. Gibbons, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 26th day of May, 1882. All persons having ciaims against said estate are recuired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance within one year after the daie of said letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate; and ifsuch claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they wil: be forever barred. Dated this 30th day of May, 1982. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, Executor of the estate of John F. Gibdbons. de- ceased. 2°R TOTICSK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice {s 4% hereby givento all creditors and others inter- ested {nu the estate of James D. Hall, aeceased, that i,ithe undersigned, adminIstratrix of sald estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holaen at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. MARGARET T. HALL, Administratrix of James D. Hall’s Estate. St. Lonis, April 20, 1882. 66 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice is herepy given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Valentine Riede!, dec’d, that we, the undersigned, executors of said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, % be holden at the Court-house in said citv on the first Monday of June next. CATHERINE RIEDEL ana JULIUS HIRSCHFELD, mEnonters of the estate of Valentine Riedel, de. ceased. St. Louis, April 20, 1482. 65A No. 14.337 of Estate. DJUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE oF LETTERS.—Ip re estate of Heinrich Rocker, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of lHieinrich Rocker, deceased,and that I didso on the 25th day of May, 1882, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said eg- tate are required toexhibit the same to the under- signed for allowance within one year after the date oi said letters, or they may be ge ome from any benefit of said estate: and if such claims be not ex- hibited within two years from the date of this Dub- lication, they will beforever area. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of 8t. Louis. Office, northwest cor. Sixto and Locust streets, Insurance Building. st. Louls. June 1, 1882. 6) No. of Estate, 13,550. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FI- NAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Edward daly, deceased.—Notice is hereby givento all cred- vors, and others interested fn the estate of Kdward vemos deceased, that l. the undersigned, Public Adminis- trator in charge of said estate, intend to make a final settiement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louts. to ve holden at the Sourt-nonsel in said city on the arst Monday in June, Peco MARTROM D. LEWIS. Public Administrator City of St. Louis, Ofdee tis Chestnut street. St. Louis, April 19,1899. 5A QTICE OF FINAL SETZLEMERT-—Notice ts r ven to all ere others ested in the estate of ~ Eberhard Anheuser deceased, that I, the u said estate, intend to make a at the pext term of t. Louls, to be holden atthe Court onday of ee city on the second M in Dlock numbered 454 east of the then city of St. Louis. and in Katlroad aadition to said gee taining a front of 5v feet on the south side of Pa street by a depth of 150 feet to an allev, and be ng the whole of iot number 13 and twenty feet off o western side of lot number 14 of block number one of said Railroad addition, and bounded north by said Papin street, easi by a lot'50 feet wide, soid and conveyed by Rebecca W. Sire to Henry Pitcher, south by said alley. ana west by Sixteenth street; which saia conveyance was made in trusi to secure t of certain promissory notes in said deed described: and whereas the said John Sefton has departe¢ this life more than nine months since. and ve! ult has been made in the pay- priacipal note in said deea described. Now, th ore, under the provisions of said deed, and at the request of e legal hoider of said note. the undersigued trus- e will offer said real estate for sale at public ven- due, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the eastern front Court-house door, in said city of 8t. Louis, on FRIDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1882. peiween ee Boars of 10 0° ones, . ae and 5 o’ clock - m., for the purposes of sa ust. 4 WILLIAM BURL ES us ROSTEE’s SALE.—Whereas by their deed of trust dated the 27th aay of October, A. D. 1877, and recorded in boou 582, page 129, of the office of Recorder of Deeds for Citv of St. Louls, Philip A. Bamberger and Catherine, his wife, conveyed to the vodersignea trustee the fol’owing described real estate, lying 1m the city of St. Louis. State of Mis- sourl, andconsisting of lets numbered fifty (50). fifty-one (51), fifty two (52) and. fifty-three (53) of Ph. A. Bamoerger’s Vineyara subdivision, a plat of which is recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of 8t. Louis in plat book 9, page 131, said lots haviagan ageregate front of one hun- dred (190) feet on the eastern iine of Hunt avenue, and being bounded north by lot No. 54, east by an alley, south by lot No. 49 and west by Hunt avenue, said lots having a depth between parallel lines of 147 feet, more Or iess, running from Hunt avenue to ano alley. and being in bloc No. 11 of Robert W. Hunt’s addition, which said conveyance was made in trust to serare the payment of one certain nego- tiable romi%sory note therein escribed; and, whereas default has been made in the payment of saia note and interest; now, therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, andatthe request of the iegal holder of said note, I, the undersigned trustee, wili on BATURDAY, THE TWENTY-WINTH DAY OF , 5 between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and three o’clock p. m. of said day, proceed tosell the above described real estate at the east front door of the Court- house in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note and interest and the cosis of executing this trust. O. Th. UDHLMANN, Trustee. St. Louis, July 17, 1882. 5P Special Commiissioner’sSale. bea ‘PECIAL CUMMISSIONER’S SALE IN PARTI- S TION.—By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court City of St. Loats, made on the 26th day of June. 188z, and during the Juneterm of said court, ia the ease Of Michael Dailey and Catherine Daley. his wife, and against Elizabeth Noian, Peter Nolan, John Nolan and Timothy Nolan, the undersigned Special Commissioner will, on SATURDAY, THE 2TH DAY OCF JULY, 1882, between the hours of 10 o’clock inthe forenoon and 6 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, on the premises, sell at public anction to the highest bidder the following described real estate. situate in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, described as follows. to-wit: 1. A lot of ground in block No. thirty-two (32) in Union addition to sald city of st. Louis. fronting twenty-five (25) feet onthe north side of Warren street by One huadred and thirty-nine (159) feet, more or less, in depth; bounded on tne north by an alley, east by a line paraliel to and seventy-five feei east of Twenty-first street, south by Warren street and west by aline parallel to and iifty feet east of Twenty-first street. 2. That certain lot of ground with the improve- ments thereon in block No. thirty-one (31) of said Union addition to the city of St. Louis, fronting twenty-five (25) feeton the soutn line of Warren streetoy one hundred and eleven feet five inches (1)1 ft. bin.) in depthto an alley; bounded on the north pv Warren street, east by a line parallel to and four hundred and tnirty-six feet el even inches (436 ft. llin.) weet from Twentieth street, south by anallev and west by a lot of ground soid to Mrs. Mary Murphy. 3. That certainlot of ground numbered fourteen (14) of block No. forty-one (41) of said Union addi- tion to the city of St. Louis, containing in front on the south line of Grande (now St. Louis) avenue fifty (50) feet by a depth southwardly by that width of one hundred and forty-five (145) feet. more or less, to the alley in said block, being city block No. 1068. Terms of sale—One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with six ver cent interest,and secured on the property by deed of trust. — WILLIAM J. NOLTE, Special Commissioner. _ Ste Louis, July 5, 1882. 69N et COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF DESIR- APLE REAL ESTATE IN PARTITPION.— Sophia Meyer atal. vs. Carmline Eulenstein et al. Case No. 58,414 in the Circuit'Court of the City of 8t. Louis, Mo. By virtue of a decree of said court and order of sale made in above cause, the undersignea, Special Commissioner, appointed by said court tosell the zeal ee in said decree and hereinafter describea, will, on MONDAY, THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 1882. s,etween the hours of teno’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Leuis, State of Missouri, sell. at public auction. to the highest bidder. for cash. the followin described real estate: That certain lot of groun designated as Number Two, situated in biock nume« vered five hundred and forty-six (54G) of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and having a front fof tweuty-five feet on the north side of Franklin avenue, commencing at a:‘polut twenty-five feet westward from the northwestern corner or intersec- tion of Franklin avenue and Fifteenth street. thence running westwardly on the north line of Franklin avenue twenty-five feet, thence ruonin northwaradaly one hundred and fifty-five feet an three inches to an alley, thence running eastward - ivon south line of alley twenty-five feet, thence running southwardly one bundred and fifiv-five feet and three inches, to place of beginning, bounded as follows: South by Franklin avenue, west by G. H. Cook or others, nor by aliey and east by iot or Peter Meyer. Terms of sale—cash. CLEMENS C. HARTMAN, Special Comm :ss:oner. Louis Gottschalk, attorney for p!aint'ffs. SIN om Orders of Publication. ee VRYER OF PUBLICATION, ONO al Mm sm “tate of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court City of 5t. Louis, June Term, 1882. Wednesday, June 28, 1882. Augusta C. Garland ves. George F. Garilana. Ii appearing from the petition and affidavit here- tofore filea herein that the defendant is not nowa resident of this state, wherefore, on motion of plaintiff py attorney. itis ordered that said defendant be notified that a civilac ion has been commenced against him. the objectand general nature of which is to obtain a ae- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist- Ing between plaintiff and said defendant, on the ground that the defenaant has absente’d himself from plaintiff, and has, ever since the 17th day of November, 1880, and for the space of more than oue year, absented himself from plaintiff witbout reason- able cause. And unless he appear atthe termof this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next, and on or vefore the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law = the St. otis Post- JISPATCH, & newspaper printed and pub! the city of St. Louis. pesmenes ‘ one copy oe record. tness my hand and seal of the Cire City of St. Louis, this 29th day of June, a2 — CHAS. F. VOGEL. ~~ Jlerk. Hitchcock, Lubke & Player, p)tff’s attys. 320 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louts—ss. In the Circuit Court City of st. Louis. June Term, i882. Friday, June 9, 1882. William Jordan, —— } seal { v3. —_ , -— Jordan hs appearing from the petition herein verified by affidavit that the defendant i; a resident of Elbing, in Prussia, in Germany. so that the ordinary pro- cess of law cannot be served upon her. on motion of plaintiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant be notined thata civilaction has been commenced against her, the object and geperal nature of whichis to optain a decree of divorce from ‘he bonds of matrimony ex- isting wvelWeen Plaintiff and defendant, on the g ound that defeniant has wilifully deserted plain- tiffan’ has absented herself from him t without any reasonabie cause for more than one year last past. Aud unie‘s sh*t appear at the term of this court to be begun and peld at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday uf October next, and on or before tue third day thereof auswer the plaintiff's vevtion, the Same will be taken against her as confessed. d it is further ordered thata copy hereof be published according to iawin the St. nis POstT- DISPATCH, a Dewspaper printed and published in the a of Bt. uls. Girne copy tee = ome - or itness My hand and sea of the Circuit Court Cit of st. Louis, this loth day of June, 1882. y TT } seat { CHAS. F. VOGEL, ss Cierk v » TOTICE OF FINAL SETTL Notice is hereby given wo all creditors and others in- terested im the estate of ann. nD . at the next term of the Probate Court of ve Bt. Oity. to be holden at the es ow on Re second Monday of next HENRY LINSTROTH, | te Aula. uy re toma : ae a acres, apd ovbein the same dated 5, 1879, and recorded in said note in said deed of trust descr of Missouri, and whereas the Sheriff of the city of St. L previded in . said of June 30, 1882, and enteredon record in said court, tee in ce ands deed of trust and in piace and stead of said sheriff, with all the powers tuaereof. Now, therefore, in pursuance of said pointmentand of the pro- legal holder of said note, 1, the undersigned trustee, by appointment, will, on SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1882, between the hours of |0 o’clock a. m. and 4o’clock at the east front door of the Court-house, in the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of exe- cuting said trust. FREDERIC F. ESPENSCHIED, stee by appointment. st. Louis, July 5, 1882. 40N HEREAS, John F. O’Brien and Mary, his wife, by their deed of trust dated Ucwober 2. 1871, and recorded in book 440, page 26. conveved tothe trustee therein named the following described lots or parcels of land, to-wit: Alotin block 64 of the city of St. Louis, commencing at a pceint in the south Jine of Almond street. one hundred feet east of the east line of Third street, thence eastwardly twenty-five feet, thence south along the west line of a lot pow or formerly of Deer, sixty-nine feet to lotof Primm, thence westwaralv with Primm’s north Jine twenty-five (25) feet, and thence north- ward paraile! with said Third street sixty-nine feet to the point of beginniog. Also another lot in said block 54, fronting thirty feet on the south jine of Almond street by a depth southwardiv of sixty feet, more or less, to lot of Coons; bounded north by A:mond street, cast by tot of Andreas Burtin, Julia Meyer, trustee, lessee, south by said Coons and west by Antbony OCurotto, and being the same p:emises by eaid O'Briea by deed of Florez datea November 5, 1870, recorded in book 413, page 476. to wnicn reference is had. And whereas default has been made tin the princi- pal note of $2,000 therein mentioned; and whereas the trustee aforesaid refused and the Sheriff of St. Louis county declined to act; and whereas the un- aersigned was by order of the Circuit Court. City of St. Louis. on the 3d of July, 1582, duly appoiuvted 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 trusi. in vir- tue and authority thereot and of said appointment, I, the undersigned, wili on THURSDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. se? between the hours of 10 o'clock In the forenoon and 40’clock in the afternoon of that day.at the east front door of the Court house, in the city of 8&t. Louis, Mo., proceed tosell said property at publie vendue,to the highest bidder, for cash. EDWARD T. FARISH, ga Sledge Za SALE.—Whereas George J. Gerber and Franziska Gerber. his wife, bv their cer- taiu deed of trust. dated September 25, 1879, and re- cordea in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for che city of St. Louisin book 6:9, e 200, conveyed to the uudersigned, Jakob B. Decker, as trustee, the following described real estaie,lying in the city of St. Louis, State of Miesouri, and being composed of lot No. eight (8) and the eastern portion of lot No. nine (9) of block or division two (2) of the southeast quarter of city common block eighty-four (84), being now in city block No. 2676; saia lots havirg an aggregate front of thirty-four (34) feet and nine (9) in-bes on the northern line of Usceola street by a depth northwardly between lines running parailel to Nebraska avenue of one hundred and twenty-five (125) feettoan alley 20 feet wide, and bounded norta by said alley, east by lot No. 7, south by Osceola street, and west bya line parallel toana 49 feet east of Nebraska avenue; together with the improvements thereon erected; which said con- veyance was made intrust to secure the payment of one certain promissory negotiable note of even date with sald deed of trust, and therein fully described; and whereas, defanit 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 nine (9) months: Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given that at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pur- suance of the provisions of eaid deed of trust, I, the undersigned trustee, will, on TUESDAY, THE FIRST Das OF AUGUST, A. D. 82. between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five o’ciock p. m. of said day, atthe eastern front door of the Court-house in the city of &8t. Louis, Missouri, roceed to sell, and will sell, the property herein- fore descrived, at public vendue, to the highest bidder. for cash, to satisfy said trust and the costs and expenses of executing the same. JAKOB B. DECKER. Trustee. St. Louis, Mo.. July 6, 1882. . 638N fh dap age 4 SALE.—Whereas. by their deed of trust, dated the ist day of December, A. D 1875 ands recorded inthe Recorder’s office of Adair county, Missouri, in book for mortgages **E’’ at pages 659 to 662, Abraham H. Jobn ana Mary F. John, his wife, did convey to the undersigned trustees, to secure the payment of certain potes in said deed de- scribed, the followind described real estate, to-wit.. The west half of the southwest quarter and the west the nortnwest qnarter of section mnumbert, and the east half or the northeast quarter and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of eection number 5, and the southeast quarter of sec- tion number 5, avd the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter or section number 4, ail in town- ship 61; and 59 acres, part of the east haifof the southeast quarter of section number 32, and the nor! hwest quarter of the southwest quarter and the north halt of ihe sovthwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 35, ana the east halt of the north- west quarter of the northwest quarter of section number 21, sad the sovth half of the northeast quar- ter of the northeast quarier of section number 20, and 15 acres of (he east part of the northeast quar- ter (fthe southeart quarter of section numer 20, iu township number 62; also the northwest quar- ter of the southwest quarter of section number 3, in ‘ownship 61, ail im range number 16: also the east half of the coutheast quarter of the northeast quar- ter of section number 24. township number 62, range number 17, all in Adair county, State of Missouri; and whereas said principal note is past due and re- mains unpaid, now, therefore, in pursuance of the verms and conditions of said deed of trust, we will on SATURDAY, JULY 29, A. D. 1892. at the Court-house door in the townect Kirksville, Adair county. Missouri. between the hours of 10 o’ciock a.m. and 4 o’clock p. m., proceed to sell the sald premises at public vendue to the highest bidaer, for cash, for the uses ana purposes of said trust. WILLIS B. HAKLAIN, THUMAS H. SWAIN. 60L Trustees. RUSTEE’S SALE,—Whereas Henry Bachholz and Johaona Buchholz, bis wife. by their cer- tain de:d of trust dated the nineteenth day of April, A. D. 1872, and recorded in the Kecorder’s office of the city of Si. Louis. Missouri, iz book 448, page 489, conveyed in trust to the undersigned the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri. cescribed as follows: Lot No. elghicen (18), of biock No. three (3) of George Balley’s first addition to the city of St. Lonis, bounded and descrived as follows. to-wit: Seginning ata point on the eastern lise of Pleasant street one hundred and eighty feet five inches south- wardly from the southern line of Kossuth avenue; thence eastwerdiy with the southern line of lot nine- teen of said block one hundred and twenty feet to aliey; thence southwardly with the western line of said alley twenty-five fee.tethe northern line of lot seventeen of said block; thence westwardly with the northern line of said lot seventeen one hundred and twenty feet toPieasant street; thence north- waraly with the eastern line of Pleasant ttreet twen- ty five feet to the piace of beginning. Aliso a cer- tein piece @r parce: of ground situated, living and being in the city of St. Lonis, State of Missouri, de- scribed as foilows: Being ten fee. and tive inches of ground off of the southern line of lot No. nineteen in biock No. three in George Bailey's fir t addition to the city of St. Louis, bounded as follows. to-wit: On the north by a part of lot No.niveteen,on the east by an aliey.south by lot No.eighteen of sald addition, and west vy Pieusant street. Also lots No. twenty- five and twenty-six of biock No 4 of George Bal- ley’s firstaddition to the city of St. Louis, desarib- ec as follows: Beginning at 4 roint in the weat line of Bentzen etreet, distant southwardiy|j one hundred andsix feet one inch from the southwest corner of Bentzen street and ossuth avenue. thence running ‘euthwardly forty-five feet five inches, thence wes'wardly eighty-eight feet four inches parallel with Balley avenue to a point, thence northwardly baralle! with Bentzen street forty-five feet five inches to an alley, thence eastwardly paraliel with Malley avenue eighty-eight feet four inches to piace of beginning; which said converaace to the undersigned was made in trustto secure the payment of certain notes ip said deed of trust described. And whereas one of said notes come due and remains unpaid, Now, therefore, at the request of the iega)l hoider of said note, and in pursuance of the conditions in said desea of trust, the undersigned will. on WEDNESDAY, THE 2D) DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock said east fro r the satis- fying sald note and the cost of executing trust, JOHN M. KRUM, tee. R. J. DELANO. Attorney. 1 SSIGNEE’S SALE.—Notice is b fen A ceed sae Oa ox walt on yatta v af he sast front door ot Pat ey orth ony & Mt. an e issouri ena being lot 18 in ‘‘Gratiot,’’ being Paul M. Gratiot’s subdivis- jon of apart of the ‘Gratiot League Square, + plat of which is on file and of record in sai2 Pecord- property bor veyea by Eliza R.Biiion to Saran Ann Sy te Bo office in book 61), page 434. Whereas said convey- said trustee was made to secure among other thingsthe payment of a certain note. belns hich said note has become due and remains un- paid,and whereas the trustee aforesaid was aud still is absent from the city of St. Louis and Staie ouis declines vA act as trustee as is } trost, and whereas the undersigned has been, by order of the vircuit Court of said st. Louis pt y granted on duly appointed under the provisions of law as trus- tead of the trustee named in said ap visions of said deed of trust,and at the request of the Pp. m. said city of St. Louis. offer said property for sale, to i of ran number five (5) west, containing bun and twenty acres, more or ie¢ss; which said deea was made in trust to secure the pay ment of a certain promissory note in said deed o¢ trust fully @escribed. Ana whereas said deed of trust contained a power to said trustee to appoint an attormev to execute said trust in his steaq; w stee has duly appointed Wm. P. Wickham, of the City of St. Louls, State of Mic. sourt, by his n tten instrument, under sea), and recorded in Recorder’s office Of Shannon County, State of » his attorney in fact ts execute said trust; and whereas said no'e is now past due an ns unpaid; Now, erefore, th of said deed of stand at the request of the legal helder the sell said real estate, at pubiic vendue. to the high. est bidder. for cash, B the east front Co house of the PUFPOses ONE WILL 3. STEWART, ee. 33K By WM. F. WICKHAM, att’y in fact, ry eustEe's 8 ALE.—Whereas Michae Elizabeth, his by dated the 7th day of July, ‘\s71, and rded in the Recorder’s office of the City of St. uls, in 425, page 88. did con to the undersigned, oun being oye ray wap o. on La. si street oy eighty feet dee in block No. 6 of said addition and in city block 1205, and boundea west by Ninth street, south by lot of Thomas Butten, by Brinkmeir by Thomas oung,. bas been made in the payment of the principal note therein mentioned; now, therefore.in pursuance of said deed of trust. ané at the request of the leza! holaer of caid note, J will on SATURDAY, I1HE 2TH DAY OF JULY. 1883, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m., aud four o’clock p. m., proceed to sell said property describ- ed, at public vendue,to the highest bidder,for cash, at the east front coor of the Court-house,in the city of 8t. Louis. in the State of Missouri, for the pur- pose set out in said deed. FRANCIS VALLE, SiN Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, in the Circutt Court of the City of 8t. Louis, State of Mis- souri, April term, 1879, in that maiter of petition of B. W. Alexander. guardian of Louis V. Beauvais, a minor. andJ. C. Wright. guardian of Ida M. Beanu- vais and Lee Beauvais, miners, it appeared that liens amounting to about 4,000, for taxes existed on the property hereinatter described, and that said property was about to be sacrificed, it was ordered and adjudged by said court that said minors, vy their respective guardians and curators aforesaid, be and are autborizea to unite with the other owners gor said real estate hereinafter describea in the execu- tion anadelivery of a deed of trust conveying the saia real estate to secure a note or notes to be executed by one or more Gf the owners thereof for $4,000 in order tOraiseasum suflic'ent to pay the taxes and liens on the premises hereinafter described and reasonable costs of sucn proceedings; and, whereas. on the idih day of April, 1879, Mary T. O. Bean- vais, Julins A. Beauvais and Emma Beauveis. his wife, Julia Beauvais. Ida M. Beauvais and Lee Beauvais, by their guardian, James ©. Wright, Amanda 8. Beauvais, Lou is guardian, B. W. Aiexanaer, Eliza P. Alexander and Kichard N. Alexander, her husband. all of the citv of St. Louis ana State of Missouri, and Sophia O. La Barge and Joseph C. La Barge, her husband, ofthe county ef St. Louls apd ctaie aforesaid, by their deed dated april 10, i879, recorded in book 608, at pace 247 in the recoras of the Kecorder of Deedg for the city of St. Lonts, State of Missouri, in com- pliance with the oraers nereinbefore referred to, conveyed to the undersigned the following da- scribed lot or parcel of ground, situate. lying and betas in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, to witA hot in citygbleck num ber twelve (12), having a front or width of twenty-one feet four ana one- haif inches (214%) on the eastern line of Main street, by alength or depth of one hundred and seven feet (107); bounded on the north by real es- tate of one Richard J. Lockw » @ast by real es- tate of Louis A. Beaume’s estate. south by Locust street, and west by Main street; and being the same lot of ground rao by the sald parties of the first part, by will of Madam Marie Ameratti, dated December 9, A. D. 1845, probaied January 17, 1946, in pvpook W3. page 389, of the records of the city (late county) of St. Louis, State aforesaid; in trust to secure the ent of certain notes spec- ified in gaid deed: and whereas the principai of said notes and one of the interest notes have beco due and remain unpaid, now therefore, at the rg- provisivns of said deed, undersigned i said lot at public vendue, to the highest bidder) for cas ast front door of the Court-nhouse. in the sald eity of Xt. Louis, between the hours of ten e forenoon and four o’clock in the af- ternoon, on . TUESDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1882, for the purpose of said trust. = HUNTINGTON SMITH, Trustee. St. Louts, Mo., July 13, 1882. 840 RUSTEE’sS SALE.—By virtue of the provisions of a deed of trust dated June 27, 1876, of reeord — tne purppe ) o WEDNESDAY, THE —_a OF AUGUST, A.D. between the hours of ten o ciock a. m. and five o’clock Pp, m.. at the ¢6ast front door of the Court- house, in said city of St.Louis, State of Misseur', proecsed to seli, at public auction. to the bighess bidder, for cash. the an ae ee real es- late, situated in the city of St. Louis, state of Mir- eourt, toe-wit: Lot numbered twenty (20) of biock pumbered eight ©) of Wm. C. Carr’s adaition to the Oity of St. Louis, being city block No. 951, said lot having a front of twenty-five (2) feeton the south line of Carr street, by a daepth rea my of 142 feet and 74¢ inches. more or less, to an alley dividing said block, and is bounded norta py Carr street, east by lot No. 21 of said block, eouth by said alley and west py lot No. 19 of said biock. HENRY BENAS, Trustee. St. Louts. Mo.. Juty 8. 1882. 40) RUSTEE’S SALE OF REA i ESTATE.—W here ; as. George M. Fichtenkam and Elizabeth A. Fichtenkam, his wife, and Bernard Goldschmitt, as trustee of eald Eliz:beth A. Fichtenkam, ac:in therein at her special instance and request, which is signified by her signature thereto attached, bv their certain deed of trust. with power of sale, dated the 30th day of slay. 1871, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for. Jefferson county, M5- sourl, in book 3, at pages 589, 500 and 58], did convey to the undersigned, Louis Ottenad, as trustee, the fullowing described real estate, lying and situate io Jefferson county, Missouri, to-wit: The east half of lot number four (4) of the north- west quarter, and the west haif of lot number five (5) of the northeast quarter of section number four (4). in township number thirty-nine (89). of range num- ber five (5) east, containing eighty acres. Also, all that tract or parcel of land in the county of Jeffer- 69n and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number four (4) of the northeast quarter of section number four (4), in ey number thirty-nime (39), of range ) east, containing eighty acres it being the same one undre an the Teaia Beuard Seldochms, an'"tSoae of id ern 0 as Sa Elizabeth A. Fich acq Menulty and er’s office of said Jefferson county, in book T, pages 574, 576 and 576; which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in t to secure the pay- thas been made in the payment of the principal note described in and se- cured by said deed, @for the sum ot vears after date, and the same Sank pede if paid, together with interest ns who un . veanubean the 30th if = crusd the of May, 1877. aay Now therefore, public§ notice is hereby given that, at t of the Sagat neden aed Geman of said sey , deed of trustand in ce of the thereof, I, the cndsolinned arantes in mid’ dood between the hours of 9 o'clock a. me ORS 5 o'shome m. of said day, at the east use door, in he city of St. Lo roceed to sei), and will seli, @ property — * of executing said trust. ' ——" LOUIS OTTENAD. Trustes. &t. Lonis, Mo:, July 13, 1882. = esc Part of a tract of twenty-five northwest partof the a of acres being vounded and Bissell iy BRUSTEE'S SAL£.—Whereas Eben u his road. on —_ ee" e—e—oOr VOL. XXX — 2 al? classes of “Want Advertise ceived for the “Post-Dispatch’ and charged for at the sar the main office. Each branch off telephone connection with the wants handed in before 12 o’cloc at once to this offic issue of the same afternoon. Oré ef the paper, by carrier, at 15 Jno. W, O’Brien, Dragzist. 17! J. W. Tomfohrde, Pharmacist,1 Wm. B. Grant, Druggist, 3342 | RK. F. A. Spilker, Dragetst, 150 J. M. Good, Drauggist, 2348 Oli Geo. Weinsberg, Apothecary, ! streets. Thos. 8. Glenn, Draggist, 2238 Chas. Galath, Drugeist, 2613 € PERSONAL. LL cast-off clotbing nt iQ pen LADY correspondent; objet benefit. Ad. Charles Mcve Bite te Locast crest. Jacobs, 308 st t. OLONEL ———. ThPat sent nec street. please cal! at 708 Morg note addressed Colonel. ai , E jaundrving. collars and ; ern work. 2c per dozen. 609 st. 815 Washington av. Missouri BR BRoaches. Ants. or any «iu use Gets Insect Powder: wi fail. For saie oniy at 603 Markete ENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Franl your clothes ayed. cleaneis RS. LAURA DE KNE - diam, nat Dbasiuess. 1413 Morgan 61. t G-— SEIZ. midwife, 017 ’ geives ladies at her house those in trouble call or write. Ce ee A and sak sortption on hand and made % and retail, 209 and 311 N. Third # corner Twenty-second anda Morgs ing promptiy done and 5 80K man Tronk Manufacturing Uo. in SSERSON Peter Curran: Cs Female pital; you left & will be needed in suits. M.A. C JPERSONAL—Nicely furn'shed rooms; gas and bath. 6806 ——— perso AL—A middle-aged the acquaintance ofa lady o education. Ad. Z 6, this office. ANTEO—Young lady corr fun and pastime. Ad. |] Anna, lili. ai Le —— NY HITMAN’s tine Phiiade!phi Wardeli’s. - ERSONAL—We are selling & music at FE. T. Jett’s book st end for catalogue. Sou BUSINESS CHAN All advertisements can be a 8s ofice. ' plover; req. A. &, BUSINESS FOR | RARE CHANCE—An old est and plastering shop, doin n. harness andalitools ne Call at 817 N. 10th st. for two day ALL and see our une st best. 115 and 117 Wasbingto OR SaLE—First-class beer 6 avenue, two 1 tables; be the business. D. Re Evans & Co. ne a ee ee ee OR SALE—A corner saloon p poo! tables; well Atted up. J 1128. 7th et. %% EWSPAPER—In Centra! good office and business. ©. Wood, 224 Walnut. m4 NE of the best shoe s Franklin avenue) with s 6on for selling is proprietor bq business requiring his attention. FOR SALE—-MISCE All advertisements can be Dispatch Telephone Offices, head of paper. E stoves and fixts Gis 117 Washington avenue. OR SALE—Full aet of Apph inclading a. “ty 2% vol..Tw pew; cost $161; m. «Af sold af 29, this office. Bin _— - — R OALE—A No. 8 Cu. "er -& Apply B19 Olive st. a6 R SALE—! 14x26 In. steam ers 38 in. x2 ft. long. 2 drum and s'eam drum. fre trom ip good order, and can be seen 1 14x24 in. steam engine. 1 18342 In. steam encine cyl! 3 run of 4 ft. milletones, with 2 run of 8%-ft. millstones, wi i run of 4-ft. milistoues. with ] 4-ft. bedstone. 1 No. 3 Vandegrift patent sma 1 72 in. pulley, 14 in. face. 1 52 In. boler, 28 ft., 4 Maes, 1 sma'i upright eng'ne, § tn. Apply to 1. Q. HAL’ Steam Engines and Mill st. 05 OR SALE~—Painters’ rope, * _Adaress C. 44, this office. OR SALE CHEAP—Store onlv $10; also store aad 2261 ©’ Falion st. ab R SALE—A fine Jersey quire Dr. Schott, 1500 Ch ebairs and various other artic Call and see thein at #12 Locust Fe SALE —Wood and coal SHOR SALE~ . B ebene A No. 1 ) & SALE—Aino. 1 small your o price : Benton st. oe ae all kinds of birds -_w tor sale REAT BAF NE organ for sale. or les or furni at 5100