St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 24, 1882

Page 1

be holdem at the st Monday in June, OM 0. LEW13, 3A seats ae ENT.—Noiice ig and others inter. 2 i, 2dain‘nistrator or oO make a tinal get. m of the Probate aouse in said County next, A. TURNER, David Kk. Key. dee aG ee. toda, ceased.—Notice yg lesiamentary on pt. maersigned by the Louis on the frst st said estate a Me undersigne the date of said let. froin any beneiit of ps be not exhipitee pubiicaiion, they [EGET, Executrix, - by. ah. es —e EMEN'T.—Notice ig and others intere Pr’. bd, administrator of hal settiecment there. robate Court of the at the Court-house of june next. JOHN SCIIMID, ever. deceased. , O44 ee —- . LEWIS, Bt. Louls. Office, 61g SIA LEME NT.—Notice is torsaud others inter- setilenicn't thereofat Ourt of the City of Couft-hbeuse in said une nex! IINNINGTON, innington, deceased ; are - . LEME)’ .—Notice if itors an@. olhers inter of e& Co. ee mad John (. Ke rkhoff},; ey iviija parts ina to te hoiden at th B first Monday of Ju WILLIAM TEPE, | m- Of William ‘epe' TA LEMENT.—Notce its tors ana others 1uter- Ldwarcds. ' pgned, ad nini{strator Cc. > make a ftual setite- the next term of the city 1, tobe holden at the nthe first Monday of tSEV A. JAMISON, | rTLEMENT.— Notice ditorsand others inter administrator of. final setticine at there ; Court of the Citve y sOurtleheuse 10 said 1C KL. é 0b BHCETHER, Ad pinist? aver. SOA — ew et gn aie Pstare PRS NOTICE OF LET} MW illiam Niehaus. de- ep that | have takea ; jehaus, j 60 on the i3th day i ef admininisteringe | ’ 1 °MENT.—Notice ts diters and others inter- me: MM ve. deceased, ministrators of said es- Wtiemenut thereof at the urt of the City of St. att Conrt-house ln > Vi. Kevs, deceased, vzD —_—_———__ TLEMENT. -~Notice #8 ditors snd others inter ‘halt, BAKE neo od:oinistrator of sald ’€tricieal thereof at Me ‘ourtot tie “ity of St. ifep at the Court uis on the tirst MOoOBe » BROCK MANN, Adininistrator. lA wee —— —_— awn nentcrcccccsrainaaae es oN katate. 4 i's NOTICE OF LEP of Patrick Murrav. ae Fiveu thatl have array, nthe 2tb dav of Mavs Iniciering on the Sames gainst snid estate are re the undersigned fet al- er the Gaie of said let- uded from any beneBwe® she not exhil ted wits ablicailon, Ahey RTROM DD. LEWES + City of St Louis. a . ‘ Ve mM and ',ccust streets rh : me: ne cqeeatt £ Vestnte. R's NOTICE OF Lem Klizabe:h U’ Mearas ° yen that 1 pave taken YP Menra, mm the 2th day of Maye iminicstering op avains, sald estate af eto the vodersten ter the «lave of said ided trom any beaedl ms be Rot ex hibited with of this pu plication nistrator City pt. Louis 3 J wud Yooust eee Pte *) 4 ‘ 6, ye a eo hie = shinai ee ee ALL &% CO. Fire, Marine and River INSURANCE AGENTS, 2i7 Olive Street, St. Lo uis. Telephone No. 335. 59S Adjusted and Vaid Promptly te _KIRKBRIDE'S DR ———————— sani anne UG STORH, 3500 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. ‘eu end Rerring’s English Herbs and Extracts ouly ased: also Wilson's Select Herbs, and only Squibb’s Chloroform and Ergot used in Prescriptions. “ Select Stock of Hair Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Sponges, Mirrors, Per fumery, Fancy ana Toilet Articles, both English and German. hrescriptions Compounded by Graduates of Pharmacy, in English, German and French. Malta and Gibraltar. ARABI’S ANSWER. ——- Gladstone. -— —— lish Have Occupied Ramleh— Latest War News—For:- eign Affairs, LONDON, July 24.—The infantry for Egypt embarks on the 4th of August, the cavalry on the 9th and sail direct for Alexandria. Arabi Pasha wrote the following letter to Glad- stoneafew days before the bombardment, but Gladstone did not receive it until after the bombardment: ‘**The Koran commands us to resist if war is waged against us. Hence Evgiand may rest assured that the first gun she fircs in Egypt will absolve the Egyptians from ___ ail treaties. The control will cease, the property of Europeans be confiscated, canals destroved, and Jebad be preached in Syria, Arabia and India. The first blow with which England strikes Egypt will cause blood to flow through Asia and Africa, the responsibility for which will be on the head of England. Egypt is stil) ready to be fast friends with England and the keeper of her road io India, but she must keep within the limits of her jurisdiction. Finally Engiand may rest sssured that we are determined to die for our country.’ A SKIRMISH. ALEXANDRIA, July 24, 13:15 p. m.—The Sixtieth regiment marched to occupy Ramlehb this morning. A skirmish is now proceed- ing. No particulars. The Thirty-fifth in- famtry has been ordered to support the Six- tieth. The bulk of Arabi Pasha’s infantry is reported to be concentrated at Damietta. The troops at Kafre E!| Dewar being chiefly artillery and cavairv. The Inspector of Cadastral survey arrived from the intericr. He reports the total force of the rebels nearly ahundred thousand. He saysa volunteer cavalry regiment is forming to attack Alex- andria. NO TURKISH TROOPS. LONDON, July 24.—The Times this morn- ing says the question of Turkish intervention is practically decided by the fact thatan ex- pedition cannot be sent without denuding distinct provinces of troops, and even reduc- ing the garrison of Constantinople. Fifteen steamships have been accepted, or are under survey as transports. The authorities bave decided not to send mititia to garrison to SPECIAL SERVICE. i? LONDON, July 24.—The Devastation and Dreadnaught are ordered to prepare for spe- cial service. ONLY MARINES. PARIS, July 24.—It is announced the French Government wili for the present send only 6,000 marines for the protection of the Suez Canal. ‘RAMLEH OCCUPIED. ALEXANDRIa, July 24.—The rifles and mounted infantry occupied Ramleh early this morning. They stationed one Gatling and one field gun at the bridge over the canal. The enemy’s cavairy appeared and galloped boldly slong the railway at 300 yards range, but fled upon a volley being fired. After a short time they reappeared with two guns, with which they opened fire ineffectually upon the British, who tookto cover. By 9 o’clock the firing ceased, but the enemy is expected to reappear with reinforcements, FRANCE’S DECLARATION. Paris, July 24.—De Freycinet, the Presi- dent of the Council, conferring with the committee of the Senate on the naval credit, declared if the powers indirectiy interested in Egypt remaived neutrai in regard to the intervention of other powers in Egypt France would leave England to act alone and would confine herself to the protection of the Suez Canal. This declaration seems to be duc to the refusal of Gen. Billot, Minister of War, to undertake operations in Egypt unless he had a3 force of 40,000 men, which would require the calling out of a portion of the reserves, and the Government bas refused to sanction such action. ARABI ADVANCING. ALEXANDRIA, July 24.—Arabi Pasha oc- cuples an extended line from Mareotis to Aboukir. His force is estimated at 7,000. The first skirmish lasted aa hour. One or two English were hit. Several Egyptians were seen to fall. Arabi is again advancing. FINISHED. ALEXANDRIa, July 24, 3:40 Pp. M.—Fighting finished. Casuaities insignificant. The Brit. ish troops remain inthe occupation of Ram- leb. Gentes RAILROAD COLLISION. Passengere Injured—Accident Due to Carciessness of Freight Engineer. CINCINNATI, O., July 24.—A ‘collision oc- curred yesterday onthe Little Miami Rai}- road near Foster’s Crossing oa « dangerous embankment, between the express from the East and afreight train. The account given by passengers is that the freight was running wild and had orders to stop at Fosters’s Crossing for the express to pass, but the engineer undertook to pass ihe switch and then back in when the exyress train came on. The engi- neers and firemen saved themselves by jump- ing. Thhe engines were wrecked, and two freighi cars thrown into the Little Miami River. Among the passengers slightly in- jured were E. H. McCalb. New Orleans, Judge Advocate-General of Louisiana; J. W. Cocksedge of New York, VD. A. Rindheem of Pittsburg, J. W. Jones of Columbus, O. En- gineer Lyons, of the freight, was badly bruis- ed. A Minister’s Son. Special to the Post- Dispatch. New YORK, July 24.—John MacLeod, a Scotchman, who is saidto be the son of the Rev. Norman McLeod, of Glascow, was ar- raigned in the Jefferson Market court to-day Last Edition. The Egyptian Pasha’s Letter to &kirmishing Near Alexandria—The Eag- del false pretences. The value of the jewel- he has obtained will probably amount to thousands of dollars. His way of obtaining it was to apply to the large manufacturers, and say that be owas in the /business and had « customer for cer- tain articles of jewelry, and would return thém in a few hours. As is customary, a simple memorandum was 4!! that was re- quired from him in return for the articles which were intrusted to his care. The com- Piaimants against him are George Hartyre, from whom he secured a diamond and pear! ring valued at $450 on a memorandum bear- ing hig promise to reiurn the property in thirty minutes; Jules Gruet, who intrusted to him unset sapphires vained at $635, aad Louis Boseman, who gave him to sell eighty- nimé uncut opals worth $85. MacLeod was remanded under $10,009 bail. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. % England. LONDON July 25.—The Times in an editor: jalgays: “The jicense that the American Criminal Court allows to dyaamite projects ig A@Candal and shame to American iegisia- tiom, A more enormous scandal is the attt- tud@ which public opinion in America as- sumes towards them. Never was therea body of national opinion so inquisitive and keen Which could have shown itself more feeble and inert in the defense of public mor- ality thao the opinion tn America since the dymamite schoo! became notorious. Amari- cabs must determine if they will continue to be subject to this repfroach.’’ : PARNELL, aud other Home rule members of Parliament have formed a committee to organize a public movement in Ireland with a view to counter- acting the operations of the land cerporation. Davitt bas consented to-operate in the scheme, THE ALLIED EXPEDITION, LONDON, July 24.—Mxsj.-Gen. Sir John Miller Adye starts for Paris to-nigut to con- sult with the French authorities as tothe pian of the allied expedition. THE ABOUKIR FORT. ALEXANDRIA, July 24.—Crowtner, one of the English engineers reported massacred at Tamtab, has arrived here. The commander of Aboukir, though fiving a flag of truce, has refused to allow any Englishmen to enter the fort. He is probably really holding the fort in the interest of Arabi Pacha. PARNELL’S SISTER. Funeral Services This Morning of Miss Fannie Parvell, BORDENTOWN, N. J., July 24.—The funeral of Miss Fannie Parne!! took place this morn- ing. A large number of residents of the city and vicinity were present and trains from New York and Philadelphia brought mem- bers from the different Land League organt- zations. A harp at the head of the casket pore the following incription: ‘‘Cede Deo.” A white satin pillow, with harp attached, had of. an Irish heart.” Rey. N. “Pettit, rector of Christ Epis- copal Church of this city, read the burial service of the Episcopal Church: at the Mansion. The remains will lie in the receiving vault at Trenton, until such time as funeral arrangements can be made. It 1s not known whether the body will be interred in Boston or taken to Ireland, where her father’s remains lie. John Heath, sculptor, of Philadeiphia, took a plaster cast of thefde- ceased. John Parnell arrived from Georgia this morning, in timetoattend the funeral services, POOR TOM CRIT. _——— ee Beaten at His Home inthe Convention Ko-Day. vention met at 2:15 p. m., and Crittenden will speak about 3:30. He will speak forty minutes. No enthusiasm, and only a small crowd in attendance. Nickerson, Critten- den’s enemy, carries the convention. _- The Blcomingeon Accident. CHICAGO, ILL., July 24.—The officials of the Chicagoand Alton Railroad having investi- gated the accident near Bioomington, state the losa by the accident will be ingide $6,590. The engines were not much injured ana the chief damaze was by fire. One car of tallow, one of wool, twoof wheat and one of canned salmon were destroyed. Nobody was injured except the brakeman Eli Foster, who was found dead under the caboose, terribly man- gied. Shot by His Brother. Special tothe Post-Dispatcna. CARTHAGE, Mo., July 24.—On Sunday afternoon Ephraim Merritt, aged 15, Was shotand killed by his brother Lafayette, aced 11. Their parents came from Kansas about four wecks since and settled near the atone schoo!-house, two miles from the city. The revolver was found on the farmand an older brother claimed and Joaded it and the plaything went off with fatal resulta. Saratoga Races. SARATOGA, N.VY., July 24.—Firat race, three-fourths mile, Square Dance first, Buc- cameer second, Maj. Hughes third. Time, 1:16%. Second race: 1 mile and five hundred yards, Ada Glen first; Compensation, -econd;Apolio third. Time, 2:11. Third race, one miie. Rochester first, Blen- heim second, Iotathird. Time, 1:45. Fourth race—Steepiechase, about a mile and a half, Rose firat, Turtman second, Edi- won third. T:me, 2:62. A Big Firs. FRESNO, CaL., July 244.—A Gre here last night burned abovt fifty bouses, including five hotels, viz: Ogié House, French Hotel, Star Hotel, Farmers’ Home, Mechanics’ House, Hughes’ livery etanie. Farmers’ Bank, Metropolitan Hall, steres, barbder- shops, saloons, etc. The josses wiil probably reach $200,000. Muca insured. Died of Very Old Ags Svecial to the Post-Dispaica. ATLANTA, Ga., July 24.—Mra. Sally Robd- inson, % White lady, died at Rocky Mount. Her authenticate age was one buncred and eighteen. A Dose of Strychnine. DetRo!t, Micu.,July 24.—Last night Eitza- beth Smith, of Lopeer, aged 74, administered strychnine to ber two-year-old grandson, WARRENSBURG, Mo., July 24.—The cone | * WASHINGTON, Cross-Examination of Walsh in the Star Route Trials. be Proceedings in Congress—Committees— Capitol Gossip—Political News. What Congress Has Done. Special te the Post-Dicpaten. WASHINGTON, D. C., Juiy 24.—There are several peopie now laboring under the im- pression that Congress has not done much this session. Tothose I beg to submit some facts, which itis hoped may disabuse their minds of this false belief. There have been introduced in the House, in round numbers, since the session began, 7,000 dill, and in the -Senate 2,500. This makes 9,500. Then there have been some 600 resolutions offered in the. House and Senate, bringing the grand total of bills and resolutions for both bodies up to ten thousand. The jaw requires that there be printed 950 copies of each pill and joint resolution offered in either branch of Con- gress for the use of the members. This in- dicates that there have been printed 9,500,000 copies of these bills and joint resolu- tions of thia session. Then many of these become exhausted before they come up for consideration, and when thev are to be facted upon are ordered reprinted. Our total, aside from this, was 9,500,000. Putting the number reprinted at but 5 per cent of the whole, we have a grand total of 10,000,000 bilis and joint resolutions, the production of this firet seseion of the Forty-seventh Con- gress up to date, aided by the Congressional printing presses. These bills average proba- bly two pages each, and are eleven inches long and mearly eignot inches in width, and counting each to average two sheets (many of them are ten and some are over fifty), thev average considerably over a square foot in surface, each. A very simple mathematical calcula- tion shows that thease 2,000,000 sheets spread out side by side would cover about 250 aczes of ground. Two hundred and fifty acres of literature! Who shell say that the present Cohgress has beenidie? But this is notall, either. The bills, as I said above, are eleven inches long each. Lay them down in a straight line endtoend,and they would masea line 1.600 miles long, or half the distance trom New York toSan Francisco. Then consider that these, on an average, consist of two sheets each, and, tearing them apart, lay each sheet separately, end to end, and you heave enough to lay a line of Congressional literature, 8 inches wide, from New York City to San Francisco. Who shall ‘say that Die prone Congress has accomplished noth- ing Democratic Senatorial Caucus. | WASUINGTON, D. C., July 24.—Democratic members of the Senate held a caucus this morning, and resolved toinsist upon a full and free discussion of all amendments to the tax bill, and to oppose any attempt tto reach a final vote upon the bill unless such ample opportunity is afforded, The drift of the discussion was that the Democrats should oppose the proposed re- duction on perfumery, cosmetics, patent wedicines, etc., and insist upon a substantial reduction of taxation whict will directly af- fect and benefit the masses of the people and securing a full discussion of tbe subject to compel the two parties to put themselves squarely upon record. The caucus also de- termined to support the Beck amendment, that @l] taxes and customs dues imposed by the United States under the law now en- forced for’ the collection of du- ties on imports from foreign countries shall be subject to a discount of 10 per centum after January 1, 1883, and to an additional #) per centum alter July 1, 1883. Newell’s Charges. Bpeciai to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 24.—The letter of J. J. P. Newell, making charges of bribery in con- nection with the passage of the Texas Pacific land grant bill in 1869-70, has not attracted much attention here. Newell will be exam- ined by the Judiciary Committee to-morrow, to learn what proofs he possesses of the truth of his assertions. It is reported that Newell holds papers which were form- erly the property of one of the company’s managers, who died without de- stroying them, and that these documents im- plicate seventeen men who were then mem- bers of the House and four Senators for corrupt practices. Newell is said to have heretofore made vague charges of the charac- ter indicated in his letter to the Judiciary Committee, but no proofs of their truth have accompanied them. Thegrant tothe Texas Pacific which it is proposed toinvestigatc, is not the one upon which the land graut bonds of the company are bared, that grant having been made by the State of Texas. Star Route Trials. WASHINGTON, July 24.—In the Star Route trinis to-aay the cross-examination of John A. Walsb waa concluded. He corrected sev- eral errors in his previous testimony. He testified that the loan of $5,400 made Brady was not made at one time, buc in several in- staliments. He paid A. C. Buell $1,000 by di- rection of Brady less his indebtedness of $590. Brady bad a haif interest in the Peterson draft. Witness believed Jerome J. Hines bad caused the amendment of his (the witness,) contractand he did nct think be had in reality failed. The remissions he hed secured amounted tu between $6,000 and $8,000, Sudden filness. Specia) to the ’ost-Dispatch. WaSHINGTON, July 24.—Mr. Scales was taken violent!y il! witb cramp colic while ta bis seatin the Hoyse to-day. He was ss- sisted to the cloak room by other members? acd by applications of hot cloths and other usual metnods be wae partially relieved. He stili occupies a position on the sofa in the cicak room, but says he is much better and hopes to fully recoverin a day or two. Kelfer’s District. CINCINNATI, July 24.—The Timos-Star will to-day publish aletter from Gen. R. P. Kennedy, of the Eighth Congressiona! Dis- trict of Ohio, saying thatali reports (hat be is not a candidate for nomination to Congress are without foundation, snd that he expects o anewer charges of obiaining jewelry un- then tojerself. Both died in two hours, —— canCongressional Convention. This is Speak- er Keifer’s District. President Barrios. WASHINGTON, July 24.—President Barrios called at the White House to-day sna took official leave of the President. XLVIL. CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON, Ju!y 24.—The Senate bili te refund to the estate of John W. Forney $27,684 paid by him when Secre of the Senate tocover a defaication in his office passed. Mr. Allison presented the conference re- port on the legislative appropriation bill and expviained the only disagreements were u the sixth section for the transfer of the rec- ords of the Surgeon-General’s office and the distribution of the rooms of the new State War and Navy buildings betweev the different departments. After debate the conference report was adopted as to all items agreed toe and the Senate insisted upon its disagree- ment upon the points referred to and ordered new conferees. Merers. Allison, Dawes and Davis (West Virginia) were appointed. Mr. Morrili moved to take up the revenue bill and Mr. Haie asked him to give way for the naval appropriation bill. Mr. Morrili%s motion prevailed and thé revenue bill was taken up, the pending amendment being the one to reduce the tobacco tax to 8 cents per pound. Debate on the amendment was voted down, yeas 18, nays 38. Not a member of the Democrats voted “no.”? House. WASHINGTON, July 24.—Messra. Payson and Knott presented the views of the minor- ity ofthe Judiciary Committtee upon the subject of the Northern Pacific land grant. Mr. Knott asked unanimous consent to have the resolution placed on the calendar, but Mr. Caswell objected. Mr. Knott made the point that asthe ma- jority report contained no recommendation and was consequently laid upon the table, it was the right of the minority to move that its resolution be piaced on the calendar. ; Mr. Townshend, of Illinois, made that mo- tion. Mr. Ca4well made a point of order that the motion was notin order, a minority report not being recognized by the rules of the House. Mr. Blackburn argued the result of the maintenance of the point of orjer would be to gag the House from the expression of its views on the subject of landjgrants. The Speaker held the views ofthe minor- ity had no parliamentary status, and could only be ordered printed and laid onthe — and therefore ruled the motion not in order. Mr. Cox, of New York, appealed from the decision of the chair, but the appeal was laid on the table; yeas, 97; nays, 70. Mesers. Bliss and Morse voted in the affirmative with the Repubiicans, Mr. Payson in the negative, with the Democrats, so the views of the i nority were ordered printed and laid on the table. The Speaker announced the regular order to be the further consideration of the bill te allow a drawback on foreign material used in connection wit domestic material in the construction of stexm mail vessels for foreign account, and the pending question to be on the amendment offered by Mr.jTucker of Virginia, extending its provisions to vessels constructed for dometic account. Mr. Kelley, moved to recommit the bill to the Committee on Ways and Means, but | Speaker sustained the point that, the yeas and nays having been ordered on his amendment, the motion was not in order. The motion to reconsider the vote by which the yeas and nays were ordered upon Trick- er’s amendment was agreed to: yeas 94, nays 78, and Kelly immediately made his motion to recommit the bill, but the hour devoted to this class of business having expired, the matter went over until to-morrow. A BROKEN NECK A Man Lives Forty-Ficht Hours in This Conditiou. Special tothe Post-Dispatcn. NEW YORK, July 24.—The case of George Smith, aged 21, who died on July 10 from the effects of injuries received at Brighion Beach on July 9, by diving into shallow water, has excited much interest among physicians, be- cause of the lencth of time the patient lived after having received a broken neck. Smith climbed up a post fourteen feet high and dived into waster which was less than two feet deep. His head struck the sand and his neck was broken. He was paralyzed below the neck and did not suffer pain. He retained allt of his senses, but spoke with difficulty. His neck was much swollen,and he could not take food exceptin liquid form, andthen only from ten to forty drops at atime. He com- piained only of a queer feeling in his head. He lived about twenty-eight hours and died an easy death. At the autopsy it was dis- covered that the three top vertebrz were bad- ly fractured, and that the spinal chord had been caught betweea the jagged ends of the bone and sawed down toa mere shred. The bones bad received commisuted fracture, and several pieces came out in the process of dis- section. A FOUR-YEAR OLD FIEND. ” She Beats Her Littie Baby Sister te Death. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. Decatur, Ata., July 24.—A little girl, Mary Mook, aged four, tied a rope about her baby sister’s neck,puiled her into they ard and eat her to death with a club. —a | A Stallion’s Death, CricaGo, Juiy 24.—A Monmouth, IIb, special says Johnnie Cope, the celebrated Clydesdale stallion,died there yesterday. He was the finest Clydesdale in America, weigh- 25,000 pounds. He has a nunierons progeny. A Bay City, Micbd., special says afire de- stroyed $20,000 worth of property in the heart of the city yesterday; balf insured. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 24,—Tenneseee aud Obio Valley, sligatly warmer, fair weath- er, light, variable winds, stationary or lower pressure. Missour! Valley, warmer, partly cloudy weather, locai rains, southerly winds, stationary or lower pressure. For Lake Re- gion and Upper Mississippi Valiey, warmer, fair weather, winds mostly southerly, sta- tidmary or Jower pressure. Scaided to Death. MILWAUKER, W1S., July 24.—Jobn Stelmg- chowski, a \ad 14 years old, fell into the eg- baust tank at the North Point Pumping Works and was #0 badiy scalded that be died during the night. The Probate Conart. The toliowing business was before the Pro- bate Court this morning: Estate of Wm. H. Beil, order of distribution; guardisnship of Mary Dofly, on motion of city, appropriation for maintenance of ward; estate of James G. Piateach we abey semet ey ited Doda: eutate of Chas. P or, best term, continued to to have bis name presented to the Republic- | final

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a REAR EF ES BOOT Rey LO oe a ti E “ : - . A AG LIEN Ot es toe — oe RN or eer =e MTR De ~~ y Pel * ¢ ' , . j : i . y i ' ‘ ‘ ne : pa ES Ng: RAY, ig oe cs ( a as ee | [eel % La ot . | Me : 8, . ‘ es : bi . ie. rica i ie | ae oth 4 H ‘ - : : f 7, A Sg OE RIOD St. Louis Post-Bi p, Iuly 24 —— ; 7 = : ~ . i s - - — his store was A CHURCH CASE. ho died at TE fe tase ay, near Morgan, when E os LOCAL POLITICS. oe oa THE ROS R. a by fire, causing bis removal to Main tame Sawer and Rect hu ate ——— * Relative Strength of Candidates for the Supreme Judgeship. - — — The Other Officers—Paragraphs of Per- sonal and Other News. The local primaries, held last Saturday with police interference, closed with great satisfac tion to the Police Commissioners, who are now enabled to deliver to Martin and Crittenden about forty-five votes from the aggregate of forty-eight. This result was anticipated by the POST-DISPATCH in its articles of Saturday- afternoon showingthe mannerin which the elections were being manipulated. The offi- cial outrage, however, has accomplished very little towards securing the nomination of Mr. Martin, tor with almost the entire vote he is not within speaking distance of the nomina- tion, and the instructed counties alone are sufficient. to give Judge Sherwood the prize. Taking the figures of the opposition, the present status of the race is a8 tollows: Votes instructed for Martin in the country, 30; in the city, 45; total for Martin, 75. Votes in- structed for Craven3, 30 Votes instructed for Judge Redd, 17. Total oppositien votes, 122. This leaves 301 votes to be disposed of. Out of that number Judge Sherwood has 225 instruct- ed votes, leaving 76 upkpown and giving Sherwood the nowination on the first baliot. Ifthe rolice Commissioners can ex- tract any encouragement from these facts. they are welcome to doso. Mr. Martin has made a great mistake in securing an a) st solid delegation from St. Louis, for the country is suspicious of unanimous delegations from the city, and invariably array them- selves solidly against metropolitan combinations. In the history of Missouri, only one man ever secured a nomin- ation when St. Louis was solidly for him. That man was Thos. T. Crittenden, and he succeed- ed by obtaining the country first and purchas- ing the city afterwards. Mr. Martin has the city, but the country is solidly against him, and therefore the renomination of Judge pherwood will lapse into the merest formality. A large number of delegates will ieave for Jefferson City to-night, in order to meet the incoming delegates to-morrow. The Can- didates are also nastening to the scene of action, three or four having passed through to-day. The State Central Committee is called to convene at the Madison House to-morrow nigbt to perfect the temporary organization of the convention. It is not suggested who will constitute the temporary oflicers, and nobody appears to have entered tor the honor. Tue convention will be called to order by Shannon C.. Douglass, chairman of the Centrai Com- mittee and Prosecuting Attorney of Boone county, who will deliver his farewell address and inaugurate the officers named by the com- mittee. This will constitute the morning pro- ceedings of Wednesday. No issue having been raisedin this city out- side the supreme Judgeshbip, it is impossiole to determine the complexion of the local dele- gation uponthe Kailroud Oommissioner and Superintendent of Public Schools, but it is reason bie to presume that & vast deal of trad ing will be carriedor, Tne candidute who can deliver Sherwood votes to Martin will have an excellent show, but such acandidateis scarce. NOTES. A large lobby of Martin and Crittenden men Will start to the State Convention tnis evening. None ot them will waik, either. _Delegations of about forty employes of the Excelsior Brewing Co. anda Griesedik’s Brew- ery took out their naturalization papers this morning in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Criminal Corrcction. Hon. W. G. Dewning, of Memphis, Mo., can- didate for Kailroad Commissiouer, has become the victim of a misapprehension by which the impression has got abroad that he is off the track. Mr. Downing wants it understood that he is still running,aud running in the iead, Henry Newman, of Randolph county, went to Jefferson City this morning. He said he did not come here to assist at the primaries for Martin, butis working up the candidacy of Judge Burkholder for Railroad Commissioner. This is the first announcement that Judge Burkholder was a candidate. R. B. Oliver, candidate forthe State Senate from Jackson, Mo., was at the Pianters’ this mornivg, aud proceeds to Jefferson VUity to- night. He fee!s confident of his own nomina- tion, and Ouly Visits the capital as a di-inter- ested spectator. ie veli: Ves that Sberwooa will be renominated on the very first ballot. Wm. H, Muyo, secretary of the Democratic State Central Comunittee, said to dav that nobody had veen suggested tor the temporary offices of the convention, as is usually done, and theretore he did not Know who would be named. The committee, accompanied by its secretary. will proceed to the capital to morrow morning. Judge Jere C. Cravens, candidate for Su- preme Judge, Springfield, Mo ; Gen. James Harding, Jefferson Oity, and T. L. Buskett, Rolla, Mo., candidates for Railroad Com- missioner, arrived in the city to-day and reyistered at the Laclede Trey are aliconfident of nomination. Judge Cravens believes he occupies the fairest and most tenabie position of any of the candidates. The three depart for the State Capital this evening. Dr. W. Pope Yeaman, candidate for Super- intendent of Puviic schools, was at the La- clede this morning. He will enter tire con vention with the wost original strength, but the number and Character of the opposing candidates necessarily renders the contest a lively one. Dr. Yeaman wastormerly a resi- dent of this city, and now resides at Giasgow, Mo. The Kan- 843 City Times said several days ago that Dr. 1}eaman had tuiled io getting the sup- portof bis own county, Boone, when in tact he resides in Howard County, which has iu- structed for him, and Booue gives him secona choice instructions. The Doctor is making the acquaintance of the locui delegates to-day and will leave for Jefferson City ‘to morrow morning. He expects to encounter a number of obstacles among tae friends of Dr. Suan- non, but has greatfaith in his final victory. The fact tbat Dr. Siannon has served three terms will naturally teud to weaken his fourth Candidacy with the lurge nuinber ot Demo crats who believe in rotation in office. Wright and Strother are named as candi dates for the same position. The Tenth Congressional District. The members of the Citv Central Committee from the Fiith, Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, Twenty-second, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh Wards, inthe Tenth Con gressional District, met at noon; to-day at Anthony & Kuhn’s, and discussed the muddie in that district. The burden of the discussion Was iniavor of harmony, and the committeemen finally agreed to Participate in | the mass-meeting of next Saturday evening and to be present at the reguiar meeting of the Congressional Committee on August5. Judge J. H. Morse and Gen. W.H. HW. DPbomas arrived in the city this morning from Jefferson county, but failed to meetat Anthony & Kuhn’s. Gen. Thomas declares he must not be called a bolter, for he heis with the Democ- racy in every movement, and will support the reguiar numinee. The action of the city com- mittee to-day restores to harmony the politici- | ans of the Tenth District. TRY a ten cent wantin the POST- DISPATCH. CITY HALL NOTES. Mayor Kwing is at his office to-d much improved in bealth. ay, feeling The Commissioner of Supplies to-da ° chased a lotof lumber for the Harbor "oad Wharf Commissioner. Receipts at the Oity Treasury to-day are: From the Adreon Society, $12 60; from the City Marshali,on account of the Second District ne ng yori ig Mie from eights and Measures, §37 25, and fro City Collector, $16,721 81. : ‘eee: Ata special meeting of the Board of Public Improvements this morning bids were received for reconstructing with granite Chestnut street irom the whart to Second streef, from Third to Fourth street and from Sixth to Twelfth etreet; Olive street, fromthe wharfto Fourth street and Washington avenue from Fiftn to Tweltth street. The lowest bidder was Mr. petal a oot en will be awarded e reguiar weeting of the board takes place i6-gaorwed, > a READ the list of telephone offices of the Post-DIsraTcu and avai! yourself of this con- venience, Coroner's Inquests. At o’clock this afternoon the Goroner held an inquest on the remains of Michael the City Hospital yesterday. The Saye aes howed deceased was intemperate, a es had com kicked by a horse in the stable of Rosher Schaefer, Locust and Thirty -third streets, uly 22. verdict of peritonitis was rendered. An inquest was held onthe remains of Jen- nie Hicks, colored, at No. 308 South Kiehth street. this afternoon. A verdict of aeath from consumption was given. © TRY a ten cert want in the PosT- DISPATCH. PRESIDENT BABRIOS. Charles Slayback Says the Exchange Will Entertain the Guatamala [yrant. Recentiy the Merchants’ Exchange extended a cordial invitation to President Barrios, of Guatamala, to visit this city as the guest of the Exchange, Since that time the newspa- pers have. published Barrios as a scoun- drel and a murderer, and many invitations extended him have been with- drawn on that account. To-day a representa- tive of the PosT DISPATCH called upon Mr. Morgan, Secretary of the Exchange, aod in- quired: ** Will ane invitation to President Barnes be withdrawn?’’ ‘‘T have heard no intimation ‘of that kind, and I believe we shall go through with our part of the programme,’’ ‘*Have you read the published accounts 0 Barrios career?’’ ‘*Yes, putI don’t believe them. Better see the president of the Exchange for authorita- tive information.’’ Mr. Chas. E. Slayback was accosted at noon with a similar inquiry: Will the Barrios invitation be withdrawn ?’’ ‘oRo,"" said Mr. Slayback, ‘‘Why should it? Because the newspapers have denounced him as a scoundrel? That’s no reason. A majority of these foreign potentates are condemned off- spring of female members of the canine family at home anyhow. Their chief giory is attained abroad. e shall receive and entertain Presi- dent Barrios to the best of our ability. Oould we do jess than President Ar- thur? The Chief Executive gave Barrios an official supper, played poker with him all the evening and callea upon him officially nextday. If President Arthur can stand it, we ought to.’ It is therefore settled that President Barrios will be formally received and banqueted by the magnates of St. Louis. TRY a ten cent want in the POST- DISPATCH. EAST ST. LOUIS. wm. Bennett was jailed for being disorderly and disturbing the peace. ‘Squire Lynn will dispose of his case at 4p. m. Matt Lyons was arrested for disturbing the peace and released by ’Sunire Lynn on a $1,000 bond, The case will be tried to-morrow. ’Squire Draggon tied the matrimonial knot lastevening for Mr. James Walsb and Miss Marv Cole, Henry W. Smith and Mary ben- nett. The case of Gus. Horn for interfering with a police officer, was sent from "Squire Lynn to ‘Squire Long on achange of venu@;.au@ will be tried to morrow. 0 a Christ Berling, charged with disturbing the peace and resisting an Officer, had his case sent to Squire Long on a change of venue and will be tried to-morrow. : Jobn Scott was arrested on a warrant sworn out by Peter Ellington, charging hinjswith disturbing .the peace. The case was set for hearing in ‘Squire Lynn’s court this morntneg, but continued till Wednesday on account of absent witnesses. Sallie Jones swore outa warrant in ’Squire Lynn’s court, charging Robert Jones with pigamy. Robert married his first wife twenty years ago aud abandoned her ehortiv after- wards, marrying another near East St. Louis. Jones was unable to furnish $200 and was sent to jail to await his triai next Saturday. Frank Norton and a young man named Duggan, employes ofthe Beef Canning Com. pany, were arrested yesterday on comptaint of Patrick Eagan, eharging them with stealing $4 trom M. Walsh’s saloon. The Case was tried in ’Squire Lynn's court this morning. The evidence was circumstantial, the stolen property not being tound in possession of the auexged culprits. Both were bov..d over forthe grand jury in the sum of $10,000, and being unable to ‘fur- nish bond, were sent to jail. THE POST-DISPATCH wants are more gener ally read than those of any paper in St. Louis, This morning at 10 o’clock the bucket shop located in the Merchants’ Exchange, opposit, the billiard-room,closed its doors and stopped business. Theinstitution was called ‘‘The Merchants’ Produce and Stock Ex.- change.’’ The men cemposing the firm were T. ELE. Price, J. E. Love and D: Tre- vor. Itis stuted by Mr. Price that the ex change was inaugnrated by Trevor, who bad no monev, and that Price, Love and another gentieman formed tae partnership. Price and Love are the managers of the ‘‘Old kachbange Brokers’ Association,’’ and are pertegtiyyre- liable. During the last tew weeks Lhe bucket shop has been gradualiy losing money and the financial backers conc)udeu to pay up and close out. The loss is declared py Mr Piice to be about $9,000, which was fully met this morning. The fimnn consid@red this merely a branch office, which dic nut dntarfere with their regular. business uniil Prevor) 6om- honorable sett!: ment, ——— TRY a ten cent wantin the PosT DISPATCH. Crumbs of the Courts, The Toussaint divorce case. was dismissed o-day in court on motion of the piain:iff. The assignee in the mutter of the assign- mentofc. A. Biggers was discharged to-day of the esiute ot Aiftrec H. Pease; likewise the estate of Addie Young. U.S. Marsha! Coste returned to town to-day from the Kast. District Attorney Bhiss is stiil at the sea-suore with his family. A pro forma decree of incorporation was SpaPish-American Commerciai Club. Judge Thayer held court to-day and disposed of various matters requiring immediate atten- tion. le wiil sik aguin in ruom No. bon Wednesday. ross were to-day appointed by the court ap praisersin the matter of Fiaunnery & Tuthill’s assignment. the Inspector of | Henry A. McGindley has filed suit for $315, | baiance ot an account for legal services,against | George Rupp. The defendant recentiy pave | testimony in the Arnold-McGindley suit. menced tosing money. Then they toed it | necessary to cidse out, which they did, with | Late Mysterious Disappearances of People. | ’ Men, Boys, Women and Girls Whe Are Lost to Their Friends. The mysterious disappearance of men, women and children from their homes arouses the commiseration and sympathy of all who are aware of the fact. This season there have been a greater number of missing persons taan usual. Since the inexplicable disappearance and subsequent finding in the river of Zou Watkins in the latter part of May they have been at Teast a dozen persons who have suddenly and with- out any cause left their bomes and not since been heard from. The disappearance of Al- fred H. Pease, the professor of music, who left Hurst’s Hotel in the middle of June with- out any cause, and was not heard from until last week, was one of the most remarkable on record. On the 7th of July CHAS. GROLL left his boarding nouse, No. 2228 Jackson street, in the morning to goto work. He nas not since been heard of. The chair factory where he worked was visited, but nothing had been seen of him that day, nor has there been since. He was 24 years old, unmarried and of steady habits. No cavse is assigned for him voluntarily ab- senting himself from home. ROBERT M'DANiELL, a 16-year-old boy, left bis home, 1010 Mal- linckrodt street, to go to theriver. He has never returned home. [tis supposed that he was drowned. He left home July lith. MINNIE KING, an ll-year-old girl, left her home, No. 516 Les perance street, Juiv 17, to go to workina box factory on Elm street. She has not been heard from or seen since, Her par. ents bave been much worried over her, ANDREW KRALL, a German who recently arrivedin this coun- try, disappeared from No, 1300 North Main street, on the 18thinst. It was presumed that he was suffering from a temporary aberration ofthe mind. He Was 6 feet tall and weigned 180 pounds. FRED STEPHENS, ' 24 yeras old, ieft his boarding place at No. 1525 North Sixteenth street, on the 13th ot July to go to work, It is supposed he was foully dealt with,as he had considerable money about him. He was a man of exceptionally good habits. ANNIE WIPPLE disappeared frow her sister’s house, No. 2840 Market street, On the lith inst. Noone knew where she was going, and great alarm was feit. On Friday afternoon last Sergeant Keehel recognized her on oJlark av- enue, and asked her for au explanation of her leaving home 80 curiously. She replied that when she bad left her sister's nome she bad met some friends trom Caronde- let, and had accOmpanied therm bome. She had sent amessenyer Doy to her sister’s to tntorm her of the fact, but the message was not delivered. She was much surprised to see her pame io the papers as having been lort. Once ina whiie a prolonged spree. causes disappearance, as in the case of Macbeth. He gotou uaspree, and when he regained his normal coudition tound himself in Tennes- see. JAS. M. BAIN, adeafandaumb young man of 23 years, left heme, No. 1414 Uarondelet avenue, on the lI7th of this month. Nothing was learned of him. His relatives were anxious. On Satar- day last he «as found in a house of questiona- ble reputation ou Christy avenue. He is said to have been on 4 spree and lost all recoliection that he nad a nome and friends, He now rests in the bosom of his home, ADVERTISE your wants for ten cents in the POST-DISPATCH. RUDD KUN DOWN, + imal A Postal Route Agent Arrested for Exten- sive Package-Piitering. Gen. Edgarton, the Chief of the Postal Secret Service, has received a telegram to day from Povt office Inspector G W. Porter at Little Rock announcing the arrest of J. E. Rudd, a substitute route agent. For some time past robberries from registered packages have been reported to beadauarters and suspicion fell upon someof the pustal employes. A sharp louk-out was keptand at length the watter was traced to Rudd, who acted as substitute agent at Little tock, Ark., trom time to time. He was pounced upon tast evening oa the returo trip trom Mempois and was compietel\ surprised. The inspector telezraphs to the ef- fect that Rudd confessed everything and wiii ' } throw tituself upon the mercy of the Federa! Cwurt lie will be takep vetore United states | Cominis*ioner Ralph Goodrich at Lit tlie Rock to day lot preliminary hear Lia. Rodd is well ceonunectei and some efiort may be made to se¢ure Jen- lency by relinbursing the victims of the reg ered letter robveries. This is tle secoud case ol portai eumbezziement in the Aransas dis Erich Within (be Past LWo years, ADVERTIS& your warts [or ten cents in the POST DISPATCH. New Buildings. The brick addluov tothe works of Measers. Evan- & dloward, at Cheltenuam, ig estig ated to cost $9,000, (7, W. Todd & Co. wili build « brick store room, to Cost 30,000, On the east side of Second street, bDetweeb Cberry and Carr stieets. The Public Administrator has taken charge | granted to-day in the Cirenit Court to the | Mr P: E. Johnson will build e@ $2 .koOnrick dwelling house on the south sides { heli: avenne, between Chanoing and Leona: d ave nues. Capt. Joseph Hercules will build a $3,409 dweliing- house on the west siue of 3c) Ange avenue, Letween Park avenue and Carioi) Street. The factory which the French Silvertnge Com : epee | pany Contemplate building on the east side of | Frank Loese, Danie] Deviin and Frank Du- | renth street, between Locust and Su. Charles streets, will Cost $6,000. The repairs to the building of Mesers. Kop- ferie & Boisselier, located on the west side of ' Second street, between Morgan and Cherry streets, will cost $4,000, The estimated cost ofthe new club-honse of the Harmonie Ciud, about to be erected on the north sideof O.ive street, between Seventeenth and Kiynteenth streets, is $32,000 There was a brief hearing to day before Judge Thayer in Circuit Court No. 5, on the motion entered by John H. Scholer for refer- ence of the Schboier suit againstlke Cook. It was subsequently withdrawa by leave. TELEPHONE branch offices of the Posr. ' DISPATCH for the convenience of want adver- tizvers are in successful Operation. See list at head of paper. A Ward's Complaint. of Joseph A. Beck, curato: of Clara Mais, who recently married Lorenz Floerchinger. The lady alleges that Beck, her stepfather, pro- cured her finai receipt without clear | knowledge on her vDart of its contents; that ,the receipt was never received a cent of the money and more- | over worked hard for years in her stepfather’s | family without compensation. The ward al- | leges that there were several sums of money }accounted tor, The stepfather recently fig- ured in the Court of Appeals, resisting Henry Giese’s claim to his two little boys, and was defeated. THE POSst-DISPATCH* wants are more gener- ally read than those of any paper in St. Louis. “Mrs. Swift, The many friends of Mr. W. H. Swift will sympathize deeply with him ia the loss of his her age. The funeral will taka place at nine p’clo¢ck on Wednesday morning from the fami- ly resilience, 262 Eugenia street, and after the mpreasive funeral mass of the Oatholic mee a = me gee gmong at 8t. ohna’s ure remains be buried at Dalvany\ Gomabiee ‘ ‘ ae | ADVERTISE your wants toy ten cents in the Wart SVATCH. ~*~ + ‘ ake y Tas nah Ste aNe, Sesh pa ee ee % > are 25 tae, ee re eo Te a a cars awn ea! NS eg TO Pisces ee EE ie be wife, who died this morning in the 46th year of | Five thousand dollars will pay for the two brick dweiing-bonees which Mr. J ‘on Whea- len will build on the south side of Guy street. between Gano street and Joho avenue, Thirty two bundred dollars is ex ‘pected to pay for the iour tene ‘ment houses which Da Jno. L Fitzporter is | ‘about to bulid on the east:side oj Targee | ‘street, between Clark avenue and Market street. READ the list of telephone offices of the Post- | DISPATCH and avail yourself of this conven- Gottschalk & Bantz have entered a motion | in the Probate Court to set aside the seitiement ‘| — | for $596 66, Whereas she named Theodore re Jailed. Richard White and Jobn Flynn, alias snanty O'Brien, were jailed this morning by Officers Paimer and Schipp on suspicion of being the parties that brutally assaulted a soidier Hoffsteter. Toe young men proved to the satisfaction of the sergeant they took no part in the assault, but before being released Flynn admitted he | fined $500 for vagr ‘ /due berfrom property, which have not been | was fined $500 for vagrancy on the 29th of May, and granted a stay of execution to leave town. White was also wanted on a charve of lar- ceny. Flynn will satisfy the old jadment at the Work house, and White willbe tried to- , morrow on the old charge of larceny, THE POST-DISPATCH wants are more geper- ally read than those of any paper in St. Louis. Death of an Old§gCitizen. Adolphus Hariess died at his residence, 1406 Hickory street, this morning, the 2tth tnst., at 9:30 o’clock. He was prostrated by a paralytic stroke on Wednesday of last week, which was followed by a second on Saturday morning which proved fatal. Mr. Harless was a just and honorable man. He established himself jm a retail drug store on Franklin avenue in the year 1863, and carried on the busi- ness in other locaiities, until he embarked in the wholesale drug trade on meen ee ee ee | Da i “aut street, near Market, untill within the last two years, when he opened a retail department, corner Fifth and Market, and carried on his wholesale and jobbing trade at 110 South Ninth! street. The deceased was a member of the Germania Olub and Liederkranz and Alma Mater, andin former years one of the leaders in singing circles. He enjoyed the friendship of a large circle of acquaintances and sud- den death will asion great surprise. He was comparatively a young man, just turned 52 years. His business will not be in pted, he having left a willtothateffect. He will be buried from his residence on Hickory street, at 3o’clock p. m., on to-morrow ( sday, 98 pen His family has hearty sympathy in their trying affliction. TRY a ten cent want in the PosT-DISPaTCH. ABUUT TOWN. THE Chestnut street patrol wagon made four runs this moraing, all tue cases being drunks. WILLIAM M. DavIS was fined $50 .and costs in the First District Police Court to-day for car- rying a revolver. THE Mount Carbon Coal Oompany, Broad- way and Angelica street, has appointed An- thony Bock winkel weigher wt their yards. bond is $1,000. THE four-year-old son of Charles Neill, the fireman of engine No. 2, was bitten through the lip yesterday afternoon vy a dog belonging to the company. THE regular meeting ot the Board of Police Commissioners was held to-day and the usual amount of button noling and cornering was done in the Fuur Courts Halis. P. J. TAAFFE{ Occupied the bench tn the Sec ond District Police Court this moruing. There were fifty one cases up for a hearing, but there was no interest in any of them, AT the meeting of the Board of Police Cotn- missioners to duy the ¢harges against Sergt. P.M. Jenks, of the Third District, were dis- missed on the evidence without prejudice. JUSTICE MCCANN married late on Saturday evening Arthur M. Pickwood and Ada U, Hearne, whiie Peter Berger, the veteran clerk pt ot has seeu thirty years of service, acted as witness. A COLORED fellow named William Wright stole acoa’: frem William Hagan, ijiving on Bremen avenue, yesterday... He was arrested and piaced iu jail, and a warrant for larceny made out against him, CHARLES REED, a deckhand onthe New Or- leans, fell from the buvatintyu the river about noon to day and was being rapidly carried down stream when Ben Bretchers,discharging clerk of the steamer Holland, dived into the water and rescued him. JOSEPH GAZZOLO, the ealoon keeper, is making desperate efforts to secure a license for a saloon On Seventeenth and Pine streets. He contends that he has the requisite majority ot signatures of the householders on the liock, but tnat the collector, for reasons best Known to himseif, withholds the license, _ : The. Court Passes on the Liability of a Methodist Society. : Judge Thayer to-day, in the suit of Lindell’s curator, assignee, against the First Methodist ‘Episcopal Church, South, overruled the mo- tion for judgment and the motion to discharge the garnishee. Garnishment process under an execution, when duly served, places the execution creditor in the same attitude toward the garnishee which the execution debtor formerly occupied. Whilst R H. Baker in 1874 held certain property in trust for the uses of an incorporated church ape ,a certain gate attached to the property fell and injured the minor child of G. Foppiano. was brought against Baker on account of the injury and judgment was recovered, which Baker was comPelled to pay. The court says: ‘*It is difficult to see how even the members of the incorporated society, First M. E. Church South, were under any legal liability to refund to Baker the amount of the judgment, and it is even more difficult to underscand how the resent garnishee, that did not become an neorporated society until va 4 two years after the judgment was paid, has inourr@d any liability to refund the amount paid on account of the juagment. Tne liability could not be creatgd by a resolution of the Quarterly Conference M@less antecedent facts justified it, and the facts do not show that the members ot the incorporated somteny rested under any obligation to make reparation. The order made by the garnishee, the incorvorated gee © to draw a check in favor of RH. Baker, is insufficient to support the garnishment, for the garnishee was not legally obligated to make payment. So long as this order remained unexecuted it was be yond the power of R. @. Baker, or an execu- tion creditor of his, to enforce execution against the will of the garnishee.’’ ADVERTISB your wants for ten cents in the POST- DISPATCH. = | The Death Boll, The following burial certificates were issued to-day: Annie Bredermann, 1 year,’742: South Second street, pneumonia. James Lereby, }] year, 1216 North Seventh street, measies. ; Infant of Hugh and Ellen Mollen, 900 Biddl street, stillborn. ; Nelly Strocker, 6 months, 1349 N. Fifteenth street, Marasmus,. Herman Schemacher, 8 years, 1210 Mallinck. rodt street, marasmus. Melinda Ellebradet, 15 Gays, 3022 North Thirteenth street, gastro-intestinal catarrh. Francis McKenna, 66 years, OUity Hos- pital, genera) debility. Alice Hartman ,6 months, 523 South High street, broncno-pneumonia. Andrew Hunt, 8 months, 700 South Main street, cerebral meningitis. Sarah E Killer, 34 years, St. Louis Hospital, Pat. REILLEY, a laborer employed in build- | carcenoma uteri. ing the foundation of tne Tavon avenue bridge, met with a painful accident this murn- ing. His right hand was caught Dy a moving chain attached to the derrick andtwo fngers were so severely bruised that they had to be. amputated. He was afterwards sent to his | bouwwe. Mr. E. M. WILSON, the husband of the un- fortupate woman murdered by Rickard, as- serts that the statement which is credited to him tothe effect that he did not consider | | Marasmus. Rickard guilty of deliberate murder is unau thorized. wife by Richard was a cooily-planned and ex ecuted murder, with noexteuuating circume- Stauces about it wlatever. THE following named have been called on to testiiy in the matt r of Sergeant F. M. Jenks’ suspension: William Link, Ulerk of the Second Distiict Police Court; Judge George Denison of tne Secund District Police Court; Daniel O’C. Tracy, Pros: cuting Attorsey of the Sec ond District Police Court, and a Pust-Dis PATCH reporier, The case will be heurd before the Police Board at 2 p. m. to-day. ATthe Arlington, No. 127 Kearney street, Sau Fraucisco, Cal., resides Mr. Hoover, the renowned counterfeit detector and teacher, who says: ‘‘For more than tweive years I suffered with sciatic rheumxtism of the very worst type, and at times the pains Were almost unendurabie. I spent @ tortaue anu exhuaust- ed mcdicai skill in that time.- I heard about St. Jacobs Oil, Dut was taithless, as 1 thought my siument was ineradicabie. I made one very thorough applica ion, and 80 pronounced wus the reliet that I continued its use. Before Il bad used up the first bott.e 1 was well.’’ THE telephone offices ol the POST-DI*«PATCH are for (be couvenieace Of Want advertisers. See the list at head of paper. CLiY PERSONALS. Mr. J. P. Dunilevy and family left for Minne- aOta lust vigot to be ab- ae. 2 It was @ Very compi¥ °Tbe Prince thinks it will not be long before” cuy sbould prove too tedious he will find the In the upper end of this county last week s a. When it became ‘ined nim in a cabin isolated from o:her houses, and warned him to there remain until | the disease had subsided, the patient then peing in a -tate of convalescence. “ But whea - struction, learned that a case of smalli-pos — was near by, several lawless and hearties# | scoundrels, fearing aspread of the diseas, — breaks the monotony of J saw a dDird drop trom *! wooed it to me, watt, wi Jt rested there & Momon Discordant, harsi, it fe l eaw a tliver brooklet th Gurgling iaug cing O j sought ft, eager; io! *¢ of bracken water, Dar May. 1 found a splendid garme A robe at tabric fair and i wrapped it round me—a rent And jel ia nueléas rags b No more I seek for bird, ¢ {nat mucwurs, mocking, Cr roya)l robes, purple an } it wear for monarchs on to more! No more! I wal Yith empty beart, and s1 Woat mortal ever wore ti or ones bim in tb ce Ww bat mortal ever lured ¢! Eweet, Dy that Droog in s. piace? SS THE MAHMOUI Hiow the Ancient City Supplied Wit From the New Yc Among those tactics of certain Arabi P«cha woul it was equally well beilev at Alexandria would eade from achieving,was the ds moudieb Canal, which hi continuously a copious st from the Nile into Aiexan sround Alexandria wears the genuine desert. It w impress a foreigner as one which man hed only to tic nature wouid laugh with half a century ago James | American, visitea the ] volume entitied “TI Iigypt,”” he made | about the , ance of Alexandria which have not much obviated. dria practically surrounde deed, it appeared to him t Lybian or Arabian Desert cr desolate than the counts cutward from beneath the dria. In bis time, as now, t efsoil. Healso found nos This latter observation wi the present day to the subu for, in consequence of a set ducts, well known to all E soil bas been fertilized to inapy fruits and plants ¢g Within a stone’s throw of citadel walls there gardens, wherein citrons, plantains (co the American banan cocoanuts; and, as for | haired maiden of the city without an ornament, for red and white oleanders aecariet blossoms of the pom carce within a balf hour’s cence. These gardens, fr enterprising Arabs earned | nual revenue, were due, as tility, to tiny aqueducts, la cial embankments about th ~ the Mahmoudieh Canal tot : they were required. The | tion not only drank from and usec the waters for dot but the strictly urbaa 1 endent upon the same ‘**g Nile,” as they were tapp eanal, for their domestic The ancient conquerors necessity of feeding Alex yrater, and they according ueduci¥ constructed pau tO @ certain exte the ancient city were mos structure of arched vaults, waters had flowed into th ' structures tbey were given vegetabie matter sank, and by being pui'ed up, oy bae wheel, into the domicilesa ly was precarious, and ehemet Ali to put in of the Pharaohs in erecting reat public works, ' ne old pubiic aqueducts peared, when Mehemet Ajexandria-once for alla Btantconnection with the Was tbe present Mahmoud pow being threatened t troops. He summoned work of digging the canal tnat it is said to have been sage and freight boats th extentinthe short timec tie period of the comm vorks. ‘This may be se | those tales which the popu . \ because they are impossib t.e uiter outskirte of ime ave now only two. princtz Belsin the Deita of tha Damietta and Rosetta mo moudieh Canal was - the Nile some distance and its waters were Alexandria by an aqueduct ° ce’ ty near the pre .ent Kose © cut through the walls © ent buildings at its junctl Gris, almost due east ang miles, and then takes u tewardihe Nile, but ot . City it is tapped at various ply of substantially built | Cannot, upto the preseat ‘threatened by Arabi’s tre ‘Must still contain a consid ‘ae =«C#WP' y, independent of the au the supken masonry wells Meath most of the solidly lexandria. The canal w ehemet Ali in 1819, aad of ~@avning of 1820, _ recei B me in honor BHiltan. Tt cost 7,500,000f, eandibe men employed uf 260,000 continuously, unds the Aga Hagee Osman, wh several Iialian enyineers, of these laborers, who wa the veriest bond«men, P Cu'1se or another, chiefly @ tease. As 4 spectacle the moudieb are curiously unt @1:ts the appearance of a Wing, sluggish stream, M ents which sometimes b'gher than the surface seractimes not much abc struction apparenuy bavio Jevels on the strength of th eon who from day to day Works. | The plata which strete 4 eat, rok aad app ere and there a came) y On silent foot across th ee »> the DP Passes away ip the Stygic waters of the at gag! and unin‘ erest fore. he villages whic at rare interva's are Palm leaf sheds,surroun¢

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the C ionae Gilchrist is a ban 25 years 100,& Winnin Tey” said icine who had Chinese their the other 1€ people. The Missions sent arch also sent 1en would not omen. There missionaries accom Dlishing administra. er. i all the work working with ,» and We Were idegree. The ry easy to in- authority.” Jo the Chinese hinese doctor rh a course as physician when n, if he thinks se, bangs out and starts out former. ‘They of diseasea by to distinguish itance, they \pulse indicates and an- heart, but they roai organs and er. They have here the spleen of course, their ery. The most ty can Decome a ro. dies is to pinch en sees patients ed ali Over with ve been pinched » Another very lis to cauterize. heir tender skin_ doctors in trying There is no n. gives his bis fancy may nge to say, is he doctors seem- dicine muat per- >it is the quicker ieat is the more. ine, and we have -and siver given. > remedy resorted houid the head of ociors give up al hat the only thing 2eofwarm human Mentis made ome use is expected to h the altarcf | ors cul ont of her @& which the dyin® & patient dies, and he relatives Lhere- a ber grave, in- sacrifice.’ When a man ‘iy argain with Dili. ge is sinal), évem If the family is igh as fifty cent , »k or wealih even mis would be verry hysicans recelye ad the families of ey would coms t& py would bhave® we operated upon immense 1umMder. Were in the Case Markable perform: eup a Ony article, d in the Chinest — apaVery COoMmpik 7 puld not transiate ~ punds f asimilar ‘ r. Bushneil *Boc,?’ > ith Bismarck; Standard. eceived from “ax man’’ an account leged to have been. , rman Chancellor, re given lo under- the Prince’s pres- th the republican nee, which he ree e interesis of Ger« bject of the Austroe fe back the revolu. to sweep over Eu. 1 not be long before: gh of their present vf republican de- us be will find the The coiloquy was sh that the ciosing Vereign should be ut uo not ime il prolong jist =a ns al Waris. perceive Lhat France pear, or we sh ecure such guaran- ~—— + or Smali-Pox. (j\tizen. county last week @ failed to learn, ap- When it became at seciion quarane soluted from o. her o there remain until , the patient then scence. But when the Red Clay in progress of cone case of small-poz wiess and heartiess ad of the disease, nights ago and pre abin, aodas he the window, cremated the > en made their 68° Table. ~*~ mn Times. aly 4 : esterday, J : ine-coate work iB 4. The table is ime. puches of el ith ned ~work, and pee | ry part of the le is covered with design in gold nts in gilt broms@, nd; Milanese by. , works. tie Stygic waters of the Mahmou. as B. iat ; - oa SS AS ead 3 yal ‘* Me es ee ~ Go ye ; : = anit AE SERA S s SANS VENERIS. purning fl> wer upon the plein, 4 noha and read, with heart of gleaming gold; jis perfume, subtle, stole away my sense, ; plackea i:—it was ashes in my hold, bird drep from the violet skies, J wealth it or ine, eott, with outstretched hand. jrrestua rhece & Momont; then with note iisco dant, barsh, it ew across the land, -cpw aciiver brooklet through the woods argling aad Jaagoing On its summer way; + ouautt, e.gor; iol "twas but a ditch op beacken water, Danked with blooms of May. tfoupd a sviendid garment in a room, y+ pe oc tabrie fair and eastern dyes; ; «rappel it round me—and ’twas stained and pene .od ie. in nuelé3s rags before my eyes. >a more I seek for bird, or flower, or brook Luat uswurs, mocking, over shining stones; /evove) robes, purple and jewel-stitched, } t sear for monarchs on imperial thrones. - »moret No more! I walk with empty hands, ‘i! empty heart, and smiles upon mv face. yout mortal ever wore that scarlet bud? ¢s wrapped him in that Syrian with calm race? y bat mortal ever lured that bird to sing, cycet, by that brook in some rose-blossoming piace? FANNY DRISCOLL. THE MAHMOUDIEH CANAL. liow the Ancient City of Alexandria is Supplied With Water. From the New York Herald. Among those tactics of war which it was certain Arabi Pacha would pursue,snd which it © a8 equally well believed the British forces 5; Alexandria would eadeavor to prevent him from achieving,was the damming of the Mah- moudieh Canal, which hitherto has poured continuously a copious supply of fresh water from the Nile into Aiexandria. The country cround Alexandria wears the appearance of tne gentline desert. {wpress a foreigner as one of those regions in which man had only to tickle with ahve and rature wouid laugh with a straw. Nearly halfa century ago James Ewing Cooley, an American, visitea the East, and in ,olume entitied “The American Lizypt,”? he made certain observa- tions = §=6. about the exterior appear- snee of Alexandria which the effects of time brave not much obviated. He found Alexan- Cria practically surrounded bv a desert; in- ceed, itappeared to him that no part of the Lybian or Arabian Desert was more barren cr desolate than the country which stretched cutward from beneath the walis of Alexan- Gria. In bis time, as now, there was no depth cof soil. Healso found no siens of vegetation. This latter observation would not apply at the present day to the suburbs of Alexandria; for, in conseq ience of a series of small aque- cucts, well known to all Eastern nations, the soil has been fertilized to such a degree that Inany fruits and plants growin sbundance. Within a stone’s throw of the Alexandrian ¢ tadel walis there are excelient gardens, wherein rrew oranges, c trons, plantains (corresponding with the American banana), figs and cocoanuts; amd, as for flowers, no dusk- paired maiden of the city need have gone yithout an ornament, for there grew roses, red and white oleanders and the brilliant scarlet blossoms of the pomegranate in abun- caree Within a balf hour’s waik of her resi- cenee. These gardens, from which certain enterprising Arabs earned a considerab!e an- Lisl revenue, were due, as regards their fer- tility, to tiny aqueducts, laid between artifi- cial embankments about three feet high, froin the Mahmoudieh Canal to the spots ia which they were required, The suburb. popula- tion not oniy drank from these aqueducts and usea the waters for domestic purposes, but the strictly urbau population were de- 1 endent upon the same ‘‘sweet waters of the Nile,” as they were tapped from the great canal, for their domestic supplies. The ancient conquerors of Eeypt saw the necessity of feeding Alexandria with Niie pater, and.they accordingiy had superficial gquedugy constructed which served their yurpoet io a certain extent. The houses of the ancient city Were mostly erected upon a siructure of arched Vuuits, and when the Nile waters nad fowed into these subterraneous structures Lbey were given time to settle until yegetabie matter sank, and then they were by being puicc up, vy baec'rat and pu!'ey and v heel, into the domiciles above; but this sup- pv wt: precarious, and it remained for Mehemet Ali to put in practice the plan ci tbe Pharaohsih erecting or constructing prest public works. The remains of tue old public aqueducts had almost disap- yeared, when Mehemet resolved to give /jexandria once for all a thorough and ceon- fiantconnection withthe Nile. His project vas the present Mahmoudieh Canal, whicna is now being threatened by the Evyyptian toops. Hesummoned his subjects to the vork of digging the canal in such numbers tiat itis said to have been navizable for nas- f.ze and freight boats througbout its whole extentinthe short time of six weeks frum tae period of the commencement of the ‘ibis may be set down as one of hose tales which the populace love to believe because they are impossibie or verging upon t euiter outskirte of impossibility. There ee now only two principal navigahle chan- Relsin the Delta of tho Nile—namely, the Joamietta and Rosetta mouths. The Mak- moudieh Canal was connected with he Nile some distance pelow Rosetta, aid its ,waters were conveyed into Alexandria by an aqueduct which entered the c ty near the pre-ent Kosetta Gate,and had to 0 cut through the wails and basements ofan- « ent buildings atitsjunction with Alexan- Gris, almost due east and westfor sever:] miles, and then takes up an upward bend toward the Nile, but before it leaves the © ty it is tapped at various spots for the sup- piy of substantially built reservoirs, which | cannot, upto the present time, b: ! t vatened by Arabi’s troops, s0 that they | must still contain a considerabie wate; =: p- p'’, indepsndent of the supply ¢ ntained in tic sunken masonry Wells which exit be- math most of the solidiy built houses of A'exandria. The canal was commenced by Mehomet Ali in 1819, dod opened in the be- Kuning of 1820, receiving its present nome in honor of the then bi tan Tt cost 7,500,000f, (about $1,000,000), fh .the ich empioyed upon it numbered 29.000 continuously, under the direction of tie Aye Hagee Osman, who was assisted by Bi vers| Lialian enyineers. Tmenty thousand .f those laborers, who were litife else than tie veriest bondsmen, perished from one cuseé or another, chiefly from bunger and d -ease. As .spectacie the banks of the Mab- monaich are curiously uninteresting. I[t pres- e ts ‘he eppearance of a dead level of silent “Ng, Guggish stream, bei vecn embank- n Ents which sometimes are considerable D’gher titan the surfacs of the water and Beruclimes not much above its level, its con- Btruction appareniy bavine depended for its bevels on the strength of the miserable fellaw- eon wh» from day to day threw works. rew up its earth- The plata which stretches on 0 i low,glary aad apperently Pern nn ere and there 2 camo) plodding With driy ' oO) silent foot across the unechoing suns bieaks the monotony ofihe seen), but ea the group passes away ip silener "as ‘it he si drearv and uninteresting us thee did be- fore. The villages which exist slong its binks at rare interva!s are sinai! bamboo A x Pilin leaf sheds,surrounded by cactus pushes tat find a footing in the inhvspitanis sand Near Alexandria it is adorned DY Villas and farms, which flourish because of the plente- Olsness of water. At intervals alony ii banks au irregularity § in the disert betrars the 6xistence of some ar cient city which has sub- Hed beneath the tide of conquest and the g vitable encroachments of tue inexorable cert. Here may have stood the ancient eda, between Karioon and Nishoo, with EL ttobes and bricks, indistinct tractngs of mee ett Rameses, and remains of great = oar) reservoirs; there stands a village a . by its date trees, the silent woman the p a6 cartbenware vessel on her head and ‘ish dog jying in the shelter of the It would certainly not his in POsST-DISPATCH. here. After receiving communion he rose and walked Lack to his seat without assistance, neither needing nor remembering his crutch- es. The latter have been made finto a cross and placed Heart, beneath which are the relics of St. | mantle of the melancholy desert. The total length of the canal is forty-nine miles. The Egyptians did not show much energy in pre- serving it, but nevertheless its maintenance has sincs the Anglo-French period of finan- cial administration continually occupied a Place in the budget. For instance, in 1880 $500,000 were assigned for the Maintenance of it, the Katabeb, the Ibramich and the Ismaielich canals, of which the Jarvrest share was appropriated for the Eases water supply of Alexandria. The ahmoudieh Canal is capable of being breached at several — of its existence; it is everywhere capable of being obstructed, and in the gardens adjoining Alexandria it is even capabie of being defended by a force of the strong, old-fashioned buiidings afford- from Alexandria the difficulty of marchin peril the fresh water supply of Alexandria, THE PARISIAN STYLE. Grocers and Butchers. From the Cincinnati Commercial. ter than mistresses ?’’ as follows: “I do not care how well people dress, whatever their station in life, provided they can affordit; but how my cook, receiving cnly $2 50 per week, could manage to have nearly as fine amassortmeat of dresses as my wife, with jeweiry, etc., to correspond, was 2 puzzle until one time we changed cooks, and the new one revealed to my wife the secret. She had been sent out to a certain grocery to do some marketing, and, while gone, was accosted by another grocer and offered by him a silk dress if she would give him my trade. Being honest she came straight home and told of it. This set my wife to thinking, and she asked the girl if that was a common practice. ‘Oh, yes,’ she replied, ‘put I never would beat my mistress that way.’ The inquiry developed the fact that the servant giris, especially the cooks, who do most of the marketing, ‘stand in’ with the grovers and meat men, and carry their custom where they can. make the best commissions. W.hen I lived in the city I did my own marketing, but when I moved out on the Hilis I arranged witha grocer to supply me. and took a pass-book I gave this to the cook with directions to always buy the best of everything at that place. Thesame war done with the butcher. Soon the tea and coffee became unfit to drink, the butter was bad andthe meat, from a place where I always got the best, was tough and almost unfit for use. My wife complained and the girl told her that that grocer and that meat man cheated her, or did not keep first-class articles, but she knew where she could get the best of everything. We accordingly withdrew our patronage from our old places and the change was immediately apparent, for everything appeared onthe table in first-class condition. How did I accouat for it? Why, simply this way: The girl had been hired by the other grocer and butcher, by a percentage of what she purchased, to spoil the tea and coffee from the o'd grocer, and to get inferior meat from ihe butcher, as a pretext of leaviug them, aad she carried out the terms of the contract. Wecameto notice that whenever ) we changed cooks we likewise changed gro- cers and butchers, until we employed the hovest one who ‘put us on to It.” ” “But bow do the new grocer and butcher get even ?’’ ‘*Well, vou know everything is intrusted to the cooks, and as they carry the book it is very easy to cheatin weights, prices, etc. Mv bills are invariably largar than when I did my own marketing, though we consume no mors,’ “Ts the same thing donein other trades?’ “T have po doubt it is often with coal-deal- ers and others. It is aa imposition, and ought to be expesed. S:ill, 1 don’t know as, moraliy, itis any worse than the brokerage aystem generally. In ali trades, now, the consumer has to pay brokerage on everything, even to flour, meat, and ali the necessaries of life. On wheat the farmer gets his profit, the wheat buyer his, the city broker bis. the miller his, the whoe!ssale dealer his, the retail dealer nis, and last the servant girl hers. But with her the case is different, for the broker does his business openly, and de- pends upon it for his living, while tne girl is paid by her employer, and res:ts to this method of increasing her gaint ») connivance with the retailers to absolutei” cheat their customers.’’ ‘‘Can it be prevented ?”’ ‘T don’t know how, unless every man or woman who employs servants does his or her own marketing, or urless they discharge their servants the momett they bevin to lay their ropes for playing that yame.’’ THERE is no worse enthraliment for tor- inented manthan the exactions of a morbid nervous condifion, Theover-taxed braiuthen gets 1.0 rest from tranquil sleep and needs the pacifying influeoce ot Dr. C. W. Benson's Celery and Caamomile Pills. THE ‘‘wants’’ inthe POST-DISPATCH attract universai attention. The Flower Fancy. From the New Orleans Times. Twenty years ago flowers were specially re. served in this country for funerals, weddings and actresses. Outside of the theater, the echureli and the graveyard, they were stran- gers. The man with a flower in his button- sole was considered as sffacted and silly as Oscar Wilde is regarded by us to-day, ana she lady who wore natura! flowers was re- varded as resembling Ophelia in more ways than one. To-day thereis hardly an occasion where flowers are not poured out on us in torrents. The ladies are buried in them; the gentlemen bloom profusely at the buttonhole; and at call, at reception, even at diuner, these amiles of nature flourish around us. We ean not dance, talk, or even eat without them. The churches—not Catholic and Kpis- palian alone, but every denomination—have been converted into hot-houses, bearing bou- quets innumerable, as a proper tribute from nature to God. Try aten cent want in the PosT-DISPATCR. His Hair was Cut in Silence, From the Virginia City Caronicle. A gentieman from Nevada stepped intoa Philade!phis tonsorial saloon tu have his hair cut. The officiating artist, having enveloped his victim’s neck in towels and compressed him securely in the chair, opened the con- yersation by saving: **You are a little nervous, sir, I perceive. Allow me to say that our ‘Capillary. Elixir’ not only covers baid heads with a Juxurious growth of hair, but csimsthe mind and re- stores the whole nervous system to a healthy equilibrium. Whatdo you do for nervous- ness in Nevada?’? The representative ofthe Comstock looked up serecely and answered: ‘*We usually go out and kill a barber.” ADVERTISE your wants for ten cents in the He Rose and Walked. Ottawa Special to the Chicago Tribune. A miracie is reported from the Basilica | A lame boy was engaged with others ia the devotion of the Sacred Heart, and ap- proached the alatr-raiis on his crutches. above the altar of the’ Sacred advancing from Alexandria, the court-vards ing good cover for infantry. Ifthe canal has been cut or obstructed twenty miles away that distance within a reasonable time will practically encbls Arabi Bey to seriousiv im- Which will be left with only its tanks, cis- terns, wells and smal! reservoir to depend upon during the hottest months of the year. THE POST-DISPATCH wants are more gener- ally read than those of any paper in St. Louis. Servants Who ‘‘Stand In’ With the The other day, in conversation with a lead- ing business man of this city, the subject of dishonest servants came up. ‘‘Do you know,”’ he asked, “how it is that some of the servant girls are abie to dress as well, and even bet- A negative reply having been given, the gentleman proceeded . A CAPTAIN’S CRIME. Murdering a Crew and Sinking ea * Schooner for the Insurance. From the Chicago Inter-Ocean. The unknown sunken schooner which Capt. Jex’s wrecking expedition went to has been raised, and proves to be the schooner Explorer, which went down several years ago. With the recovery of the vessel the par- ticulars of a great crime came out. It is not often that mysterious “‘disasters’? can be 80 fully explained. Late in October, 1867, the Explorer was fitted out at Chatham, Ont., with a stock of goods to trade with the Indians around Georgian Bay Islands. She was manned by Capt. John Waddel and two sailors before the mast. About the middle of Octobet of that vear the Explorer took shelter in Goderich Bay, and remained there till the 17th, when the wind shifted and she departed for Georgian Bay with alarge stock of goods on board. Nothing further was heard of her until the latter part of November, when John Wad- del returned to Goderich and related a woeful tale of shipwreck and suffering. His story was to the effect that the schooner had been struck by a quail and knocked on her beam ends, causing the cargo to shift, and that the sailors, contrary to bis wishes, went into the hold for the purpose of rolling some barrels and other freight to the windward and righting the vessel; that soon after, another guet of wind struck the schoon- er, and she rolieéd over and sunk, taking down with her the two sailors who were in the hold. He claimed to have cut the yawl- boat loose with his knife, and, after much hardship, succeeded in reaching the shore. The vessel and cargo were heavily insured, but no one doubted the recital of John Wad- del, and,in the course of time, the losses were paid. ° In the spring of 1868 Capt. Waadel moved with his family to Gederich, and for two years was noticed to make frequent trips to the north shore in a small boat, generally ac- companied by his son,a lad of about twelve years of age. At Inst vague rumors were set afloat to the effect that Waddel had sunk the schooner to get the insurance. But Mr. Wadde! had held the office of Sheriff of Kent County for several years, afterward resigning to run for Parliament, and stood so high in public eati- mation that no investigation was made. In the year 1870, while on one of these excur- sions with his son, the boat capsized near Pine Point, a place about twenty miles above Goderich, and John Waddel was drowned. The same waves that took him to the bottom served to wash ashore his little son, and sub- sequently the lifeless body of the father. The remains were taken to Goderich andjinterred in the city cemetery. Some five or six years since, a fisherman, while entering Tober Murray Harbor, at Cape Hurd, when the water was unusually clear, discovered a sunken vessel in about 100 feet of water, which at the time was thought to be the Explorer, but Wadde! being dead, no steps were taken to unravel the myatery. About two weeks since Capi. H. N. Jex, the well-known Lake Huron wrecker, commenced the raising of the unknown schooner with the steam barge Victoria. After ten days’ hard labor his efforts were crowned with success, and, as suspected, the vessel proved to be the Explorer. The vessel had been stripped of her can- vas and all her cargo taken out, while about fifteen tons of stone had been put on board to keep her down. Twelve-and-a-baif-inch auger holes were found in the centerboard box. The doors of the cabin were found to be securely locked, and the body of one of the sailors, covered witb moss, was found in the cabin, askylight of which had been broken insome way, andit is supposed the other “ody floated out. it is deemed certain that Waddel sunk the vessel to get the insurance. That, after the two sailors had assisted in getting the cargo out, he feared to trust them with the secret, and, with the aid of whisky and drues, suc- ceeded in locking them in the cabin before the vessel went down. The sailors allege that there is a cherub aloft that watches over “poor Jack,” and that this tragedy and the sequel now seem to confirm it, as the murderer was compelled to Grink out cf the same cup that he had com- pellied others to drink from. Truly the old adave that “ truth is stranger than fiction” is Verified in this case, as weil as the equally aged one that *‘ the way of the transzressor is hard.” Ira Lewis bought the Explorer of the in- surance companies that had the risk on her and paid H. N. Jex for taking the schooner into Goderich, where she now lies, and she will soon be sailing the blue waters of Lake Huron again. She is about sixty tons burden,and was built in the year 1866, at Chatham, QOnt., and classed A 1, costing about $14,900 all ready for sea. It is evident that Wadde! had the sailors help take out the carge and secrete it in some of the caves in that vicinity, and his trips to Georgian Bay were for tne purpose of bring- ing away the plunder. ADVERTISE your wants for ten cents in the Post-DISPATCA. A Down-South Weekly. M. Quad in the Detreit Free Press. Ithoucht I might as well drop in and see how they run a weekly down in South Caro- lina, and a little darkey piloted me up one street and down another until we halted be- fore a stairway over which bung a sivn of “The Herald.’ The office was up four flixhrs of stairs, of course, and I had only reached the landing of the first when a hunk of com- position cut from some old roller whizzed past my head. ‘There was nothing strange in that, however, as ali well-reguisted offices keep half a dozen of these bunks lring around as weapons of defense, snd I pressed on. Atthe head ofthe second fi:xut Ll iooked uptbe dark way and thought [ sawa man with agunin his hands. All weekly pews- papers havive any irfluence always keen at. least one shoteun Ivylu,s around te intimidate poets, ind so 1 went whistling along up the third flight. Then I was certain ihat I enw » man, anc certain that the muzzle was looking down upon me. Some editurs stand at the head of the fourth flight and practice at tar- get shooting to rest their weary brains, and was wondering where the buli’s-eye was — 1 heard a click! click! and a voice called out: **Stand! or yo"! are a dead man!” No maa who thinks anything of nis clothes will ever be found dead on a atairway leading to a printing office. Icametoa halt, and the voice continued: “Throw up your hands aud go down stairs or I?ll blow your brains into the street!” I didn’t believe he would, but as I couldn’t prove it the best way was io obey his littic re- quest. 1 had just got back to the hotel when in came the editor and the foreman and the devil and two comps, and they all began to talk atouce. They were expecting a licht- ning sort of a politician up those stairs at that very time, and if he once got up be was to open fire from a revolver and have a scalp-dance over the remains of the Herald. It wasa mistake, and they were deeply grieved, and we had a lomonade together, and the man with the gun shook hands again and whispered: **Boy! 1 had my finger on the trigger ang adead aim on your head, andif you had lifted one foot an inch high to come fur- cept I’d have killed you as dead as a ham- b another, up stairs with my card and a written declaration that I was not loaded. TRY a ten cent want in the Post-Disratrog. Robber Robeson Roasted. Washington Special to the Cincinuat! Commercial. Both Houses of Congress had a matinee this morning. Robeson, in the House of Rep- resentatives, Was once more reminded very disagreeably of the fact that Whitthorne, of Tennessee, once branded him a thief anda liar and a perjurer on the floor of the House without a word of reply from him. Robeson went some distance out of bis way yesterday to get in a slur on “‘Richelieu’’ Robinson, of New York, to the effect that he was as deaf After that I always sent four boys, one after | ticular, Robinson bh . Sou aude and ta. tect ie Which h ing, bsr from ad taughieni ton Robinson as though to repiy, but peals from friends. He will not refer to the Hospital. From the Exquirer ofthe 22d. tor in charge his residence on John street, and rare occurrence, 80 much 80, Muscroft, previous cases. tion. small red spot about the size of a on the right side of his neck, low the var, which siderable irritation. He took no stung by some insect. ing brownish-red serum, and the neath tissues, was developed. at first was pale, reddened and finall roundiag tissues. wrong With him. he was walking about the hospital. tor 80 saw him and ordered bed. Constitutional symptoms, rigors, coldness of extrnal surface, What makes this particular case s The history of this virulent disease lows. toan internal disease, or type of d class, these boncua” by the French. “black quarter’? or The Freuch synonyms for the sam ease is termed ‘‘iasang’’ or sang.” In Germany the same diseas ed *milzorand.’’ imais. Tbe disease can be commun straw or other eplintérs of wood, cles of clothing may litter, stones and other insect: with the carcisses of also transmit tbe disease. tensely susceptibie of rmoilk or flesh of diseased animals, t ternaliy, is followed by any poisonou back to animals. negative reault. pear to be infectious. The disease does mospheric influences. The disease a is, therefore, most common on the hands. immediately, and proper treatment rect diaguvsis is extremely difficult. A father’s Sacrifice. Joe Medill in Chicago Tribune. ‘‘My darling papal”? only fatherebe bad in ail the a pair Of dirapied white arms and loo the benided face evita a trusting, I beteseVen-to-three-on-you look th deep love she ovre hi. Bending over nis dxughter, aod kis teuil, the girl kneeling DY his side. **Dovov | the bronzed forehead over which the of time Were beginning to spread. one to ack,” was the repiy, aud a kiss the prattie of the preity lips. “You happiness is my joy, your disappoi my bitterest woes.” ‘Aud would you 4 a?” ar ask such a foolish question?” to-morrow.’? night. choking down a sob that was wellicg hig supper, “I shall be broke to- universal attention. flocked thither, to be pa pickl with cold, then rubbe though alittle iess tenderly, bbed down. like Cart WWtbushes. But over al! there hangs the Emilius, brought home by the Bishop about four years ago. correct t. This morning, _§riei to cuisian ar Record in ih ed me at a water-cure once, and out ® Usually 4 ; so = ‘sraene es for e British lion, informed the House that he was not deaf as & post, but only a little bard of. hear- . ms a then turning upon Robeson re- peculiarities of Robinson soon again. A DEADLY DISEASE. A Fatal Case of Charbon fn a Cincinnati caused appeared of a blackish color. course of the next day a crop of fresh vesicles appeared, distended witb serum like the first. ‘Lhese were arranged around the firat spot, and £000 a swelling, forming a solid lump, which was pretty weli definedin extent and could be raised with the finger from the sur man’ by direct contact with the bair, hoofs, the horns, the hide, the bones, the flesh or the blood of the diseased animal, and in this way butchers, farriers, shepherds and curriers vsualiy acquire the disease, while communictrtion of the disease to man. that hav? been ia contact diseased animals may Although it wili be seen [rom the above that the discuse is in- transmission from actual contact, it does not appear that the his ed, as a noteworthy fact, that the mem- New Jersey was the only person in the House who was so deaf as not to hear Ww rne say that he was a thief, a liar Robeson, who had listened ly to Robinson’s first remark, grew solemn as he conciuded. He advanced to returned and finally took his seat, responding to ap- Hiscock, Kasson and others of his personal THE POST. DISPATCH wants are more gener- aliy read than those of any paper in St. Louis. An Enquirer reporter heard of an extraor- dimary case of malignant pustule or char- bon at St. Mary’s Hospital, and saw the doc- of the case, C. 8S. Muscroft, at obtained the following facts: The disedse is of a very indeed, that Dr. in an experience of more than forty years, has met with only three or four The patient was an appar- ently strong man, named Henry Hanner, 35 years of age, and a wool-sorter by occu pa- KE. ght days before he died he noticed a pin-point jnst be- con- notice of this, however, supposing that he had been About fifteen hours after first noticing the small spot the itching ceased and a smail vesicle appeared, contain- ekin be- In the roundiug The mortification now extended up to and even beneath the clicle of vesicles. As these were destroyed by the extension of the mortification fresh ones formed on the partsaround. The skin,which y became livid red. As the swelling increased, cedema, or infiltration of serum, came on in the sur- The patieat noticed noth- ing particular in his health, except that he felt strangely depressed, and came into the hospital not supposing that there was much A few hours before death The doc- him to those of py#2mia, or blook-poisoning, with the usual &c., im- mediately setin, and the patient sank rapidly. Omewnhat singularia the fact that there was enly one pustule, and the only external lesion might have been easily covered by a half-dollar. is as fol- Certain herbivorous animals, namely, oxen, sheep and goats, horses, donkeys, rab- bits, hares, audit may be, others, are liable isease, to which various names have been applied. As affections are termed The particular dis- ease as it occurs in the ox or sheep is termed in this country the ‘‘viood,” “joint murrain,”? **quarter-evil.”’ **char- The @ disease are **‘quartier charboo’”’ and “sang de rate” in the case of sheep, while iu the ox the dis- ‘maladie de cis term- Maligaoant pustule in man is derived from the poison generated by this disease in an- icated to the hurdies, , arti- act as media of Flies aken in- $s resulis. Neither does it appear that the disease is transferable from man to man, or from maa Ailexperiments have hada not ap- By that 1s meant tha! the disease is not traasferavle simply by at- imost al- wavs attacks some exposed part of tne body; face and If a malignant pustule is recognized adopted, it can aimost certainly be arrested, as for some timeitis simply a jocal affection, but its beginning 1s so imperceptinle that a cer- As she svoke these words to her father, the ’ wide, wide world,Myrtie Hathaway placed about his neck kel into -would- at told more eloqueatly than c.uld any words of the aing her tenceriy where the Bioom of Youth was thin- nes’, Mr. fiathaway seated bimselfona fau- love me very muca, papa?” she asked, smoothing with her soft white hands furrows “Why, wha! a foollea question for my little stopped 1 know, my darling,’’ the father continued, “that my whoie iife is wrapped upin yours; that your ntmente do anything to please me, Of course I would, my child. Why do you ‘+ Then,’’ said the girl slowly, every word telling by ite pxthos of the earnestness with which it was spoken, * take me to the racos Reaching silently around to his pistol pocket Mr. Hathaway drew forth 2 quarter- stretch badge and piaced it in his daughter’s hand. The girl looked at it esgerly, gave 2 little ery of joy, and kissed her father again. Rising from the fsuteutl Mr. Hathaway went to the window aad looked oul upon the ‘God help me,’’ he said in husky tones, up from morrow night, for there are two pacing races and a free-for-all trot on the programme.’’ THe ‘‘wants’’ in the PosT-DISPATCI attract Where Are the Water-Cure Doctors? From the Cincinnati! Saturday Night. What has become of all the wature-cures and water-cure doctors? Thirty vears ago water-cure establishments were scattered all over this broad land. They were 60 numerous that it wae difficult sometimes to find water enough torunthem ali. Their favorite lo- cation Was at some springs Whose healing vir- tues ba extelled on oat “ve sa ba What con nce 8 recht ckedand soaked an boiled in hot water and then doused roe ee : tor every il) Agta : e ° us of any fondness for water for some time after. Atleast we think it was that, We ob- served that the enthusiastic advocates of water who conducted the establishmeat on such hydrostatic principles seldom immersed in that element themselves, and rarely in- dulged in it as a beverage. FoR ) ! ry RHEUMATISM, © Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Spneins, Burns and Scald » General Bodily Pains, Tooth, £ar and Headache, Frosted Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. * No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacors Ort a8 e — suré, stenple and External Remedy, A al entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cenis, and every one suffering with paiz can have cheap and positive proof of its claima, Directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS AND DEALERS IB “= DIOINE, A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md., U. M & SS GT TI thy, We pA «es we TS a rs Ak y A itr ve 40 7S, WOMAN CAN \Y’~ HEALTH OF WOMAN\ 1 ARIS . ~ ¢geleo WIT Ni iS THE HOPE C VY WOMAN. 2, A¢oTHE RACEN ~ LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGHTABLY COMPOUND, A Sure Cure for a!l FEMALE WEARK- NESSES, Including Lercorrhea, Ire regular and Painfal Menstruation, Inflammation aud Ticeration of the Womb, Flooding, PRO- LAPSUS UTERI, &c. "Picasant to the taste, efficacious and immediate in its effect. It isagreathelpin pregnancy, and re lieves pain during lsbor and at regular periods. PHYSICIANS USZ IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY. ear For att Weaxxesses of the generative organs of either sex, it is second to no remedy that has ever been before the public; and for all diseases of the Kipners it is the Greatest Remedy in the World. (a KIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex Find Great Relief in Its Use. LYDIA E. PINKMNAM’S BLOOD PURIFIER will eradicate eve ee of Humors from the Blood, at same time will give tone and strength thesystem, As marvellous in results as the Compoun tz Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre- pared at 3 and 225 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, Price of either, 31. Six bottles for $5. The Compound {s sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3 cent Gtamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this Paper. yor, B. Prxeecran’s Liver Pris cure Constina- tion: ee ee ard Torpidity of the Liver. % cents. Ag Sald by ail Druggists.“@s (3) LEGAL, They are the mest stylish,durable and easy ridi any made. They are manufactured by all le riage bcilders in the country. Henry Timken, Pa- tentee, builder of Fine Ca 1010 St. Charles street. St. Louis, Mo. Greatest Discovery on Barth! 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 secrét of the Turkish harems. We refer to THE ORIENTAL BEAUTY HERB, or Serkys, which preserves the beauty and freshuess of youth to an advanced age, clearing the complexion of all blemishes, ana giv- ing it the transparency and loveliness of the rose. This precious herb, which has remainedin mys- tery, was discovered and presentea to the Sultana of O:man lI. 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 concerning tye effects of this: herb and assured me that the la- dies of the harems who use it appear at tne age of forty as fresh as ifthey were tweniv five. My po- sition as physiclantothe King of introduce me to the widow :-of Havsan Pasha. i was surprised to see ner waited upon by two young wo- meu of apparentiy twenty-five of age, w I knew it was not nage t EE for in to be waited by old women oniy. What was my astonishment to learn that both these young women were over sixty years of age, and that they owed their youthful ap- pearance to the use of this herb. its use also con- Saves to afull bast, and makes the fleshfirm and rd.’’ THE ORIENTAL BEAUTY HERB is much in use by the fashionable laaies of Paris, as it brightens the eyes, removes tallowresg, premature wrinkles, pimples, tan, moth-patches, freckles and other defects which mar beauty. It is not a face powder or lotion, but is taken internally; is perfectly harmless, and gives that crowning glory to women, a skin of Oriental softness ana transcendenta! purity and beauty, It is said that Ninon de l’Bncios, 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. Frame 8 Yeast Powler NOT ADULTERATED PERFECTLY PURE, and is the Strongest, Cheapest, and Most Healthful Bread Prep- aration made. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. The Timken Spring Side-Bar Vehicles are the Best in the World. % y> ~ 525 oe SETS LBS 7 ey 3 CT eet LI eat There are now over One Hundred Thousand in ie ading ages, Gears and Bodies, ——- BPECIAL NOTIOES. In the Circuit Court City of Si. Louls, Juve Term, 1882. Thu:sdayv. July 6, 1832. Amands Gallaher vs. Cherle: Tf. Galiaher. It appearing from the additional affidavit this day filed herein that tue defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, wherefore, on motion of plain- tuff by attorney It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her, the object and general nature of which Is to obtain a de- cree of divorce trom the bonds of matrimony exist- lug between plaiatiff and defendant, on the ground that defendant hss s»andoned piaindff withont reasonable cause and for the space of more thaa one year absented hin seif from plaintiff witbont ;e:- sopable cause ane without the consent ef plaintiff, and so continuesto the date of filiug this eult to absent himsel from plaintiff: without reasonable cause. And uniess he appear atthe term of this court to be begun and beld at the city of 8t. Louis on the first Monday of Octover nex*. and on or before the third day thereof answer tbe plaintiff's petitioa, the same will be .aken against nim as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy lLereof be ublished according to law in the 8t. Louts Post- of how long standing. sandalwood, that are certain ny destroving the coatin ceip: of price: For f cular. . O. Box FFICE ST. LOUIS AGRICULTURAL AND Mechanical Association. July 27, 1882.—By y . order of the Circuit Court of the Citv of St. Louis, eis Fs oo eat) directors of this association will be held on Saturday. the 6th day of August, 1882, at this office No. 718 Chestnuts street, &t. Louis, Mo. ili be oven tioned day. on the last mentioned HAS. GREEN, President. hereby given that an election for twenty- Polls w from 9 o'clock a. m. till4 o’clock p. m. G. O. KALB, Secretary. A POSITIVE CURE! . Without Medicines. ALLAN’S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES, Patented October 16, 1876. One box No. 1 will cure any case in four days or less. No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case, RO matter or oll of wo uce dyspepsia iS ee etaaiies on idond Sold by @ s r : er particulars send for clir- 533. Cc. ALLAN ©O., 8 John street, New York. No nauseous doses of cubebs rice, $1 60. ISPATCH. a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Lows A true copy frow the'record. Witnese ny handand seal of the Cireult Court City of st. Lows, this 8th day of July, 1°82. —— } seat { CHAS. F. VOGEL, “—_~ 76P Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City vf St. Louls—ss. irty years p y: P. 8.—Femal in market. In the Circuit Court City of 8t. Louls, June Term, 188? Monday, June 5. 1042. Loulsa Secomidt vs. Johann J. Schmidt. Itapvearing to the court from the affidavit at- non-residen¢e = pte of Missourt, therefore oa motion of plaint ¥ attorney It is ordered tbat said aefendant be potified thata civil action has been coimmenced against him. the object and gener! nature of which 1s to obtain @ decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that defendant has absented himse!t from p'aintiff without peti And untess he ap at the term of this court to be begun and held in the city of St. first Mo ¥ of October next, and on or before the third day . answer the plajatiff's petition, the same wiil taken against him as cop ° And it is farther ordered that a co hereof be biished according to law in the St. PostT- bisravon, a ee atid printed and published in . Lou's. ; tached to plaintiff's petition that the defendantisa Ar lar graduate of two Medical been fo Nervoas,S er Physician in 61. Loais.as citys old residents «now. tions of Fas purities and pa Ul iharriage. Rhhomsnatisnn, Pitee. r aged i ae nis and Blood Skin and Bones. PA H true marrrY, creased. | Aeey DY manly es ee eee

Page 4

Re - ee = ' ) —— tigi oI | | seonah, ead heist standard as a candidate | to have'adoptea it would, in ats Fe . . 7 tratagem succeeds we shall | management of CHARLES GREEN, is oft| Bench of the State, managed to make 4 » and nie | £ disastrous. Now,I was a m ae * rather clean sweep of the St. Louis primaries | for the bossship of the State Central Commite| | ks that member of St.Louis Post-Mispate +|have Cameronism reformed in the Key- |in s circular announcing the postponement viii } , | reported the bill back a : stone State about as MaRK TWAIN says the | of the new election for President, which was | on Saturday last. ~It is said that he will go | tee. NS ve wet House, sap ever a bill vier thorough. : 7 | 4 ® BY JUGEEH FULATESE- favorite vice of the natives was reformed by | to have been held on the 5th of August. It | to Jefferson City on pf ard with ee Have you read the Want columns? | pith nena gee Pg oe ‘nites : qd at the Post Office at bi. Louis, Mo., as the missionaries in the Sanawich Islands—so | is set forth that the election, falling but sixty | three members of the ba. yaya ies — PERSUNAL. tee to so perfect the bill that none but an = Brussels, T e BS orale by mati matter.? thoroughly that it has since existed in reality | days before the annual Fair, might detract hissupport. If the no tA my to @ liberal and progressive public schoo, e ee only, and not in name, from the exhibition, and hence Mr, ALLEN | this year were a long one Mr. MARTIN! —rhe blows of Sullivan are reckoned by Mr. anige Sheet come solusary sels, 2-Ply, 3 2 TERMS OF THE DAILY. re SS and his patriotic compeers waive the contest | might Nope, with this solid phalanx, 10 do | Wilson as #0 many pounds sterling. fact that be wae ; ° —~ = 4 : i me Lae ne ee ee | IT seems that the town of Warrensburg 18 | tor the sake of an institution in which all the | some profitable trading, but it is slitogether —Representative Stephens has many name- ae - aah ee s ey are & the pubis Carpets; the ag CRhad WORN. «5 cade cickiesccusecsenes _ieseseeeeee 295] not ablaze with enthusiasm to-day. The re- | gtate feels @ pride. This thoughtful consider- | likely that the splendid compliment paid bim sakes in Georgia even among girls. effort of hie life’* in con the proposes i i Pitt One month (delivered By CAFEICE)..+---++- + | ception of the gubernatorial Jox is not what | ation, in the face of GREEN’S reckless, kn4v- | by the city of his adoption will vail but little | —The four officers of the Austrian Army eet on ree’ for, Dub- assortment ] | | by tne week (aelivered ‘by carFier)...ssccsceeeee 2 | COP | ation, in the face ». ee, | highest in command in Bosnia are Irishmen. mye ay was cuerers with the betes Pity THE WEEKLY. it was expected to be, and it is possible that | i.) se)fish and imperious course in the man- | at Jefferson Vity next Wednesday. Reports Sateen Sint aoa ur. I ot Yow Oe poeta Aree of ans Candidate s el ection of - | ; One year, postage paid. ........... sesessseeseeee$l 00 | Mr. CRITTENDEN’S tears will plash in silence | ,>amenz of the Fair, is a rebuke which did’ from the State indicate that enough counties leans, tor breaking his promise pd marry her, cites the seater the statement that" iit Bix months, postage Paid..,.......-..+--0-+++e* © | when he rises before his beloved but some- | ,o¢ require the reference that Mr. ALLEN | nave already instructed for SHERWOOD 10 | piaces the damage at $1. Fm pane Airy Loniale aaa ing nd Tapestry a8 A}l business of news letters or telearams should d neighbors to relate the woful ) his mination on the first ballot. : school bill reported the Comming a Pi | ) onlinmanaie POST DISPATCH, what scattered neighbors makes in his circular to big presidential sala- | secure His renomina —Arabi Bey has cut ofthe water areuty a Ed .) The statement is not w ; Pig . &5and 617 Market street. | jliad of his administration. ries to convey to the public an idea of the | If this be the case the splendid work done | Alexandria. Arabi Bey acts as if he though’/ }. the facts. Ons a eaten 0 ney newest desig ‘ — A ET ENE ES: - > : ne’’ 8 were ayes = ae ' critical condition which has overtaken the | in this city on Saturday last and the fine | Alexandria was in Kentucky a page en tt a orn Statement of Circulation. THIS is a day of tears at Warrensburg. Mr. affairs of the ®Association. But all this | generalship will have to count as labor per-| —Mrs. A. 8. Platt, a wealthy widow of 88D | confidently eee be the friends tam sold at slaugh @ he * Ass Mrs. | that passed the Ho bill eT | TITTLEBAT TITMOUSE CRITTENDEN, Who “ le Roi de Prusse.” It is sad- Francisco, who has been traveling with | it have use had ther 26 will be lost upon GREEN. The remark | formed “pour : ‘‘Bonanza’’ M died while crossing the been so many absentees. If the Doctor | Bi is now a man of sorrow and acquainted with litical life in the Far Za ackay, w thinks he is making friends by Parading ee We, and each of us, the undersigned, do solemnly is in the midst of bis old neighbors en- of Mr. ALLEN that he and the dissenting | dening, but such is politi plains, homeward bound, a few days ago. opposition to the school before the poe : — . = swear that the following is a true statement of the grief, is in the m . shareholders regard the Fair Presidency asa | West. —The Sultan recently presented Lew Wal- I cau assure him that he is badly mistake, 40 a ee | actual, regular, bona fide editions of the daily ST. | deavoring to disabuse their minds of the very position of ‘“‘honor and pride rather than eg mB GS rN PHOS lace, American Minister, with # beautiful Tur- benefiting him ir should defeat hira instead of WASHINGTON | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH for the days enumerated in | natural belief that he is both a knave and ) IN one of the wards on Saturday last a po- kiah girl: and the Eimira Free Press says the Respectfully, Er 5 Gnree eines: the following table comprising the thirty mentioned publication days of 1582 and the corresponding days fool. The chances are one bundred to one that he will not escape conviction on one profit”? will not wound the sensibilities of GREEN. A man who could openly elect him- liceman interfered with a man who was de- livering SHERWOOD tickets and compelled next Eastern war will probably pe begun by Mrs. Wallace. Have you read the Want columns?» Arthur as a Sphinx—lI House — Congress a Work. 1, ‘ a of 188 1881. Mele, | nastek on ihe other. self to the Presidency of the Fair Association him to move on. Immediately afterward he!) -—wNothing bothers a country editor so much The Bicycle Nuisance, 4 ej TMD 20. oorcsressoroeners eerie 4. uneasy | INGTON MCLEAN, formerly of the Cincinnati | who would proclaim himself an alien in time ing the proprieties of the occasion. When medicine doctor available for use asa picture; | ang im one of the morning PADETS to-day o : Jame 10. .ccccccccccccccccseses --. Sunday 22,050 ; ng prop P of the murderer.—[Boston Post. this local paragraph: public of Washington, a1 { eM. ds caias a vases 18,400 22,100 | Enquirer, should have spent the creamiest | of war and keep his mouth shut when pub-/ -omonstrated with for his unjust,and partial —Both Rochefort and Gambetta aresafdto| A boy ae on a bic¥cle scared the horse opment, given for what A Beene O18 scccececncccegcses+enspas MEO pew days of his life in erecting Mr. GEORGE H. | licly charged with frauds and swindles such action he said that he had received his orders | naye been purchasing a great deal of real Dr. A. 0. Robinson yesterday atternoon ~ a ‘meee Midian titan al " June a8 inns iniatucentddubeonbaene pos nage PENDLETON into a Statesman and should now | as would senda prison graduate into dis- trom his Sergeant of Police. The Sergeant, | estate in Paris recently. They are probably | hoctor’s residence, at 1827 Papin pra, a was sprung upon bim, : , = ~ pabenet besanckbensenesein re jaye be compelled to stand by and see his unique | grace, and the charge of beinga greedy hog on being calied, denied this and then the man getting it together sothat they can give it to} horse a away one | damaged ¢ the buggy em riage, drove to the White a s* UNG Zaeceee Seeeeereseereserese ieee . . ns : m amoun $125 ug . ; ; : os cccndhecdenceuu .ee.#18,720 Sunday | Male offspring engaged in the mighty work of | is not likely to disturb his equanimity. As4/ i nitted that be had received his instruc- dada Now, I am as liberal in my notions as any the President the altern: Tame 26... ccrerseecesecsceerecens Sunday 22,100 | tearing Mr. PENDLETON down and leveling | matter of fact GREEN is at the head of areal f th —Ex-Senator Conkling attracted much at- ld al ainl Mr. Bliss to see that nob« une ’ tions from DAN KERWIN, the Chief of the sention te the Bee Teak Gimnes: Daeek tone man in the world, an certainly sympathize fii Jame BF occ cccoccccccnscccccsasegs 12,600 os,509 _him with the Democratic wrecks that form { estate syndicate, which intends to gradually Police Board. It can be proven that in an- | week. He was clad fauitl ae say ger ae with the young men who find pleasure in riding he would resign and leave 14 ; Jame BB.-cecccceceseres erevece +++ 18,000 22,800 | the political landscape in Ohio. -| wreck the Fair and sell out the grounds in , , about the streets and parks on bicycles, but I bands of the Democrats, Sent OD. cc cctvenccvctevescesoseee MMGIOO 22,900 | ti other instance on Saturday a policeman fol- | glow of health and seemed to be at his best. must insist that their pastime {so nui met mean it os a threat. ¢ : ae , June 30....- snb0dsenseeodeetentes 12,600 46,720 Con. SWITELER ie quoted as saying in bis town ee wad the anishvt St. a who lowed a man fully two blocks and begged pss ante iri igo" wen gains and a constant source of danger to the pains was the most vivid imagin July L..scccseeseeeeees tee eesees 12,600 24,760 | ,,, | dote on the Fair are expected to keep their/iin to yote for MARTIN delegates. | *#ument- 8 nge | Not a day passes that some horse is not in Sct um. This te vs. July 2..... ob sccccvccccececccoce 31,356 Sunday | Sedalia speech that he would vote the Demo | mouths shut while he gathers in the stock striving to win where two years ago he gave sb shite: senda See onl on Civea P- 5) an ex Daly B..coccecccs estvoccceccess Sunday 22,700 | cratic ticket unless he had to swallow a dis- | ” The Metropolitan Puilice Law positively | -epug, y more of story, except the manner « uly pel Dapecs 7 _ and perfects nis plans, the theory being tnat ibi oe of th lice i these phantom gawks pumping his spindie Certainly the Presid d Jaly Bai cccccescede cosccceseces . Holiday 21,160 tillery or brewery with it, in which case he ‘an tines whe objects i the uiieons prohib ts the nterference oO e po ce 1p —Theodore Uhe, a highly-connected young sbanks up and down on a six-foot c a y e resident : Tnly B..ececcccccceccccccecccens 18,400 22,600 | wentd have te be coasted cut. Doubticss | y . politics, and yet Dan KERWIN, acting unde: | Dane, who recently came to this country and | wheel. If the devil had been given ali n and it seems stil! meee ! ' * July 6 eeeee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeere 14,800 wagons man members of the party are just as un- | scheme is a traitor to the city because he is secret orders from CRITTENDEN, placed the secured a position as book. keeper for a Broox- to invent a machine for the express Purpose of Senator did. But Washiny aan July Fancccccceccsccececececeses 14,400 22,750 | y ' embarrassing the “management.” : ‘a ; lyn lumber merchant, has been discovered to frignteai sensible horses. he id a Vast whispering gallery— . | 13.800 23.200 | silling to swallow a church and steeple. It | entire force of the city at the service of the rightening se » he could not have 7 | July S...ccccccecccccccccceveses . 200 ailling . | os | : . u aideeih be a defaulter, his crime being caused by bet- | devised a more potent instrument than this lated that the oaly doubt: ae July D..ceereerereererceeeeeeers 14,600 Sunday "ig best for parties and laws to leave all these} salitie eath, Ge, Sa ek ail | supporvers OF ALEX, MARTIN on Saturday | ting on horse-races. Foreigners who think Masons, saan 5 Saree S own a horas thy . n earth they ever got out; at | i eli as ai aie wansay eno things to the tastes and private judgments of . ta] : ‘ » WwW | last. The convention shuvuid refuse to seat | they can come to this country and beat Ameri- | think it is about time for ‘a ‘ always fool enough to g "a July il eeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees 18,300 23,30 . | ' phrase, we are a | at §é6a. e had sUp- | delegates elected by the police and the Leg- cans at our National] game should paste this gentiemen of the city who occasionally drive T os | LE en ee 3,200 23.700 men, coercing nobody to swallow any of 3 a ’ ; bi ai here seems something I a | Duly 12..-++eeeeeeee 13, ’ posed that the Republican, under the new |. MEE er oe ) item on the walls of their cell. in the parks to combine against these humag a | Dalat BB. svete semsccovessasentts 13,600 23,400 them. | | Seta _islature should add CRITTENDEN’S Violation straddle bugs, and abolish them fiom mosphere hers that compe | Sale 44. sescesscchspuenis priests 14,000 28,400; iar eas saat aneamed: Wate chauge of Police Commissioners, was in ful > tne law tothe numerous counts in the im- conse ws ee fh or wae sop Shy- arene ae a oa i damaging things about | - | Pele Bhi. cccccnvcvonscessppaneens 13,700 $28,280 ee lectus contro! of the police and the Democratic peachment indic: ment. le Amer a reg hers of the St. James’ | endangered here every week for the simpie murderer is impelled to re July 16... ..cceeeeesceeeereeerees 15,100 Snnday | FIK, the puppet Khedive, proclaims his army «machine” in the city of St. Louis, And yet | en preside oan maar ggg allies pur pee: recapping ged nee 9 aa tee ee of his crime. A detective 7 . 2,7 = pane of rebels VAR F a | in ARON : 'p! - Dr. , »| any © hom, c ines ‘allied my > QeaeReR MOSS SS: mig eign snd his people a _— of rebels anGprajidts, it seems tbat on Saturday last the police aCe | THE Globe Democrat has suddenly taken a Paul’s, Buffalo, the only clergyman of that wheel a load of frewood up trom the wood. eclared that of fifty criminal July WR crnvnsesncinen’ ascedeeun 13,600 22,700 | pas ipso Gopesing REARS rom ae Pee tualiv interested themselves in behalf of uOtiun that it can wipe out the picture the | church in this country who bas had so long a ao sinala eite tae te river. kan and chass forty-nine could have Rat pinicniivasaces saanageeaals 13,600 22,609 | “ion of Minister of War the Khedive affects to Fsrex Marvin, the favorite eon of the St. | Republican organs have been painting of the | Continuous service in one parish. He guc- TALLY-HO JAKE, bed held their tongues. W Deby Bh. osessecece phidbeounenaas 18,800 22,400 put it on the ground that ARABI deserted ait Louis bar, and did ali in their power to prevept | Democratic partv for the iast twenty-five ceeded Bishop White upon the election of the Senator could not ei his. es Sk : iatter to the episcopate, and the church has ou read the Want colum has ably demonstrated his Total for 30 days...... inne s ot 428.636 704,416 in the defense “ Alexandria, — wy obey 4 the election of delegates to the State Conven- ‘years. In lieu of the “whisky party,”? bunged only the two rectors in eighty two years. Have y Want co ns? and it 2 a subject of aa Average daily in 15S1......... 14,287 his order to reinforce the forts ana di bey¢ ‘tion known to be partial to Judge SHERWOOD, eves and carbuncled nose, the G.-D. now The street Car Smoker. Washinetun that no man e i 4 >t y ; ing . i ee * , , - we , vee — Rete segeens a5, See orders in surrendering the forts. le | Phere is a howl of indigoation from the Re- | presenta the Democracy of Missouri to the Have you read the Want columns? rer sy coe July 24, 1882. counsel socompletly »ithot CFCentage Of LUCTCASE... weccece Fem’ r rani ‘ a : as ; ; ; o tne e ros : JOAN M, MeGUFFIN, Business Manager, | /*!!2s the credit of the resistance at Alex- | 57Jican this morning. It tearfully says: | gaze of its astonished readers as an abstem- MissVUKI PULITIUS. Uniess I get reinforcements I shall have to as President Arthur. Hes ch 3 opt eis " / ; I. @. KAPPNER, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22d day of July, 1882. C. C. HARTMAN, Notary Pablic. How many of the delegates chosen in this city on Saturday last are in favor of indorsing andria, he tells the army that the only thing | which prevented him from being the first to | die in defense of his country was his certainty | that the sole object of Kugland and France is to restore order and not to take possession | of Egypt. This Khedive is the greatest living | Those police officers in attendance upon the | Democratic primaries Saturday, who claimed to | bave received orders equivalent to preventing us far as possible the support by Democrats of | | candidates for delegates favorable to Judge | Suerwood, rather overdid the business. | not always easy to find instruments for werk It is | ious bigh-moral organization, with & mi>sivn to put down the liquvor traffic and every macner of#in. For the firat time G. D. seems to regard those banner Repubiican States, [ows and Kansas, as Democratic States, and their Prohibition policy as im- in the First District. Hefferman inthe Thirteenth District. and Bland in the Eleventh for re-election Hatch etill seems to have it all nis own way The Greene county Democrrts instructed for The nomination of Bucknerin the Seventh retreat. platform smokers I fear that good from President ask bim this simple question: For between the indulgence of the street car conductors and the increase of front and good manaers will suffer an inglorious de- feat unless reinforced with prohibitory orders Waish. Who wiil allow usto Would any person be permitved to smokea goodcigar — what and whom to tell al! t affairs that mos’ men chatte asecond thought. As for summer plans, it has becom and the various s::mmer res bas prospectively turl like the far apart spots at breeding vators was put at 4,950,000 bushels and the stock Of ali grain was tully that iarge, the elevators have not received or held in store at any one time enough grsainto actually show their storage capacity.—Epb. P. D. Have you read the Want columns? Georgia Dialect Indorsed, From the Atlanta Constitution. The editor of the St. Louis Post DISPATCH wives editorial sanction to the use of the pril- iiant word ‘‘oodles.’’ This gratifies us. In fact, when we see our native Georgia dialect making its way in this,we feel lixe the tortoige- shell thomascat when he leans his rigid back puna the no less rigid bed-post and marks time. Have you read the Want columns? Var Fool Admiral. From the Philadelphia Times. Having spoken bis mind like a foolish m and done as he pieased very imprudentiy, an spinttered around and in Alexand very ridiculously, Admiral Nichol:oo has heaped : about ail the honors on the American Navy that the navy is able to bear at the present time, and now he ought to be calied in. in this quarrel is the establishment of a new principle of international policy which is a perfect Pandora’s box, and certainiy should strip them of all claims upon American sympathy. For the first time we see two great Bowers making war to collect the debts due to their money lenders, and the other great Powérs~ acquiescing in the setting of such a precedent. The Shyloecks of Paris and Lonitlon sen! out their agents to entrap the profi.gate Is MAIL into extravagant expenditures of money borrowed from them at enormous interest. He was a mere puppet imposed upon the Egyptians by an arrangement between out- side Powers, to which arrangement E .gland and France were parties. When the deb! grew so large that the Khedive could not pay the interest by stripping the Egyptian feliahb of his entire crop, Eogland and France assum- ed control of Egypt’s fiscal affairs, and, when ISMAIL interfered with the execution of their plans, deposed him and put his son in his place. The war now going on is nothing but the further extension of this process of collecting from the impoverished people of Egypt, by force of arms, the debts incurred by adespot imposed onthem by outsiders. The money was not borrowed by them, nor by their representatives, nor was it expended for their benefit, and waris made on them, not because they refuse to pay it, but because they claim the right to institute a more econ- omical system of taxation and fiscal manage- ment. Itis obvious thatthe new interna- tional jaw is only intended to operate against weaker nations, and to afford the more pow- erful ones a precedent for wars of conquest er. resident Barrios arrived escorted to bis rooms rame suite used by xis during bis visit to bn the ground fvor ished, the drawing -re particularily bands mpanying President E the annex of the A g others the suite of r¢ Kalakaua on both try. President Archur Oe , : specimen of the dead-beat and scoundrel, of that nature who possess sufficient skill and “eema a. eur CRITTENDEN and his administration? yre “ discretion to assume the desirable amount cr | P°8¢4 on them by their Democratic voters, pen weteiée He 2 ma gaya a rpg te yy Byte ge Ross 1s periodically discover we — — ; =e new organizailo Ne . 7 GRANT ON EGYPT. impartiality and divinterestedness; but some | Who have not been able to elect a constabie | ,, ae Pp Ki ms Bey ling themselves the the front platform with the windows down aot ae poewedcayeder ga Ree hae ALL the primary -clection bailot boxes otf aed : Lenelt Rasceedice, tn Ge ezrin United Tax-Payers,’’ nave put a ticket in | the front door wide open? DW asdington, Pe : Gen. GRANT, taking his accustomed military s agents employed Saturday, in the £if- | in either State since the war. the deld for the Ray county offices, J. F. Bassett. matic reason for the Presi re | wtipssaleate dean Renee, cess eccbaagse desta loll view of the situation, woula not have-our CoORtm aad Mighteqnth Wares, he. SNe oS Same The Columbia Heraia ds D re Tbe mianme from the Pe Wy | tin-boxes. The martin is a gregarious ; | "| were about as poor hands at coucealing thyit | wre are pleased to observe that the Globe- [oc e oe ta nd reads Dan Voorhees | Have you read the Want columns, : prevailing pishe year r a people waste their sympathies on the poor | true intent and purpose as we have ever seem out of the party for disowning ‘‘the immorial lent by speils of intensely hag bird. . , ° , Democrat ia taking an interest in the Prohi- | Democratic doctrine of free trade.’’ St. Louis Elevator Capacity. er, both of which we 6 fix = Egyptians who are bound to get pounded in a | It is not for us to conjecture how these police. | ~~ sr. Louis, July 21, 188. ne President’s little da ig JOHN W. GARRETT, the railway magnate, | war with two such powers a8 Evgiand aad meén got the ideathat they would be pleasing bition question. It has demonstrated that the The State Journal, Republican: The agita- Te the Editor of th Pesd-Dtebetehs ya, th him, and has a youu * has presented President ARTHUR With 8] France, But aside from the fact that neithe: the powers that be by bulldozing Sherwood | Democratic party of Missour! is a temperance | tion of the prohibition question even is not phe ai eimeattis vf our 8t t aiate and alive with her, Miss se luable dog. Jay GOULD ought to send ' _ | menand doing all in their way for the other | party and it is at paing to potify theapproach- | ¥8™ted in Missouri, and the Republicans of | wast st. Louis elevators. By capacity I mean aaah. The two little gt oes vyaiuadie dog. JAY GO 4 Ireland nor Poland nor any other nationaiity side; but that this was what was done can ; D Ee RRS ; ‘nar tt’ will this section are opposed to having it made anj not their estimuted buttheir actual capacity » jolliest kind of a time ra 4 & bim a pair of horses. has ever yet beea bettered by having an alien | be easily established and proven, and ii | ‘7 entice prea gcete sex ies, soe "| issue at the polls in any shape. a 4 oe ae — Bn thy Ae —— a ", — government forced upoo them by conquest, | messieurs, the Police Commissioners; want not be permiited to deciare in its platform Rothwell appears to be in the lead for the [Sinee December, 1882 cai: Jawaary 1881 8 “phoney ola beasalll : ar AFTER seven months of experiment the the very starting-point of Englaud and France the evidence they can readily be accommo against sumptuary legisiation. Now, let us | pemocratic nomination in the Second District. when the neal capecity of 8t. Sate prey yolous administration e | en city of Cincinnati has been compelled to give dated. Now this is a kind of business that will | Know precisely where the great Republican | Gen. B. M. Prentiss nas authorized the state- goneinthe extremity have to be stopped at once, as it will not be tolerated any further. It would be only right ifthe Democratic party of the State should express empsatically its sense of the outrage perpetrated at the primary polls here, wher everthe proof is presented, by refusing to give seats to pretended celegates elected by our police in the manner indicated. But that 43a matterforthe couvention to determine. For our own part we propose to stigmatize the force and fraud programme pursued on Saturday, 80 that the proper odium shall at tach to such disgraceful proceedings, and see that hereafter, at least, knavery of this sort shall have no chance of success, It is but natural to suppose that tke police authorities turned their men over to the service of Mr. ALEX. MARTIN’S partisan in the belief that a result favorable to that gen- tieman would be agreeabie to Gov. CRITTEN- DEN. We have mentioned the fact that Mr. MARTIN was the Governor’s choice for the Supreme Judgeship, and the action of the CRITTENDEN police on Saturday last cov firms it. It was unfortunate that the Governor’s organ got tangled upin its preferences, A closer connection should be established with the headquarters at Jefferson City. mentthat he will, under no circumstances, accept the Republican nomination. The middle and upper counties of the Third District are nea: ly uuvited on Dockery for the Democratic nomination, but if Clay and Ray unite on Woodson, or any Other man from their end of the district, they have the votes to nominate him, organ Stands on this issue. The Post-DIs- PATCH has defined its position. Is the Globe- Democrat in favor of Prohibition apd does it favor committing the Republican party of Missouri to the Prohibition policy? R.S.V.P. up its police patrol wagonson account of municipal impecuniosity. a eee ee —— tiie 2 Two years ago Mr. ALEX. MARTIN carried the city of St. Louis with great unanimity. The gentlemen who had the usufruct of the “slush” fund a!] worked for bim. AFTER spending several thousand dollars in the Fouth District getting up calis on him- selfto run for Congress. Col. JEEMES N BURNES has gracious!y consented to make the race. This condescension will delight the marines when thev hear of it. Some of the sign- ers to the Colonei’s calls must feel like the lit- tle mun at the mass-meeting who kept shout- ing for HODGE to address the crowd. “Stop your neise,” said a bystander to the voceifer- ous little man,“that’s HODGE speaking now.’’ ‘sOh, no, I reckon not,’? was the response “that’s the man that told me to holler for HODGE.’’ Maysville Register: The inefficiency of pro- hibitory laws is illustrated by the state of af- fairs now existing in Cameron. While there last Toesaay, we saw more drunken men than we ever saw there during the time that all of the saioons were running. The Osceola Sun (Dem): The farmers of St. Clair county take a lively interest in free trade, and woe be tothe man or platform that de- clares in favor of further fostering the thieving monopolies of New England under the garb of protection to American industry. State Journal, (Rep:) The Republican Masses are in favor of a State convention, and we understand they have started a call for one. Their State committee has refused to act, butthey are determined tne will of the party shall not be thereby thwarted. The Springfield Patriot (Rep.) says: The Republican Congressional Convention wil) be held in this city next Thursday. it will nomi- nate a straight Republicin, and one who will make the race, There will be no withdrawal. inthe midst of the campaign as there was two years ago. In the Fifth District Franklin has two-thirds of the Jackson county delegates to the Demo- cratic Convention, and if they unite on him the solid vote ot Jackson in convention suf. fices to nominate. But several dark horses in Jackson are negotiating with the delegations of the other two counties, Col. More, of Boone, sustains a pretty hot fire in the rear from his own county, and finds that his chance of dispiacing-so popular a rep. resentative as Gen. John #8. Olarke, in the SKIRMISHING is reported on the outer edge of Alexandria this morning, and the English pian of restoring order by creating disorder wiil be fully at work in a day or two. of the deatn of ‘Was received with Ap interesting girl ms borve uncompi Strom place to place, Paken to Atlantic City had developed | ego. Senator Edmun K the present sessiva, mere is a probability be on the corner of tts will be sold to a co » be used as a kind of adquurters. Gen. Garfie y at $18,000, but Mrs. G letter saying that she w and will restore the if ondition in which it stood eld’s life. The house b iture in it, but littie ha ben the famiiy gave up as looked inexpressibly nce it has been closed, » the eye to have it on Kx-Senator B. Gratz Brow for the first time in fifieer years iv a century in tols k Of the Senators who se three ure «still in the Se thony, Sherman and Edm Congress is getting th erably fast, aithough th Stop to dawdile for a day, er they have a te who are reonally, 2 election cases kable philosophy und Derbaps in view which every one has day’s primaries, to-wit: That CRITTENDEN controls the police force of St. Louis, and that MARTIN lis his candidate for Supreme Judge. atest a -_-— — IN the face of the law Gov. CRITTENDEN directs the police force of St. Louis to be employed in controlling the primaries for his favorite candidate for Supreme Judge. An- other reason why he should be impeached. THERE is po man in the State who employs such sulphurous profanity when speaking of Gov. CRITTENDEN, LL. D., as H. Martin WILLIAMS, the great financia! doctrinnaire. His oaths at times are really Goihic in their majesty, and yet we find Mr. WILLIams? name signed to the pathetic call upon the Governor toappear in Warrensburg to-day and defend his reputation. If it were not that we suspect that WILLIAMS signed -this petition withthe idea that it would afford a sbort and ready means of breaking the Gov- ernor’sfeeble political neck we would here- after renounce professional politicians and all their works. LE STE, iotllienetieenaieee ae DUELING in the South, when there is a TELEPHONE branch offices of the Post-Dis- PATCH for the convenience of want adver tisers are in successful operation. See list ag head of paper. ed It is eur duty to correct the educated ed- itor ofthe Brookfield (Mo.) Chronicle. No person connected with this paper was ever challenged by a Kentuckian to fight. The FY history of this couutry contains no such entry Don Cameron Too Small, From the Philade!phia Times. Beaver’s idea of a boss would doubtless be Mr. John L. Sullivan, the ee, Came- ron is such a little man—physically, of course —tor such a big place. Have you read the Want columns? Of some Frractical Use, From the Cincinnati Times-Star. Even the Apache Indians were created for purpose. They recently killed a Congreseman down in Mexico. ADVERTISE your wants for ten cents in the Post-DISPATOR. A Good Piatform. Says that simon-pure Democratic’ organ, the Saline County Democrat: The effort to hound Dr. l.aws out of the Uni- versity {or daring to teach a doctrine which three-fourths of the tax-payers of Missouri be- lieve to be correct: is but the commencement of an organized movement to revolutionize the schools of the State ip the interest of the Re- publican party. Itisledand given direction by men who oppose Dr. Laws because he teaches that the Federal Government possesses only delegated powers aud that the sovereign- ty in our Government belong to the people in -——— CRITTENDEN is so strongly absorbed in the work of setting up the coming Democratic. State Convention that he has overlooked the fact that Bob PaTsE, the “‘manly” gambler, is still lying in jail, the victim of an “engine of severity.” Reed IN OHIO the Democrats are not afraid to @xpress mild disapprobation of the policy of ee 3 ee ST TT LE LTT IIT tee cnnent | their capacity of States. The men who are ; to be « candidate. | & regulating men’s stomachs by legislation. It | or for interfering with the internal affairs of | foremostin opposing him believe incentraliza |? °?U"* macy im the case, is fax more earnest oacsunca seavenen esata eoetecgsat un es The seienenmeben veep oeserhaa de a0 fought to on the clina made a : can hardly be possible that here ia Missouri, the Governments they have marked as their | tionand they desire to see that pernicious and fatal than where the meeting grow» out instructed for their own ‘‘favorite sons.’’ — be abolished. y be Mr. Soon * ; , , an heresy taughtin our schools. If they should succeed in usingfthe schools to teach centraliza. tion they will damage the cause of education in the State. We have been accused of doing Dr. Laws great injustice in our comments on his St. Joseph address, but here is a newspaper praising him for the very thing that we ob- ject to. The Doctor, in his capacity of pub- of politics. The fatal duel between two young gallantsin Virginia a few days ago was quickly followed last Saturday in Texas by the killing of O. FELLows by J. McLANz in a duel growing out of the fact that they were both in love with the same girl. A young woman capable of making a “‘mash’’ on two Southern fellows at once is as deadly as a toy where there is a reputed majority of some- thing like 80,000, the party will shrink from | denouncing sumptuary laws. —- oe - prey. If wegive our sympathy and moral sup- port to England and France inthe Evzyptian business, with what face can we object when they begin to apply the same process to Mexico and the indebted republics of Central and South America? In justification of the course pursued toward Egypt there is not The Greenbackers will stand by Ford in the Fourth District, as they stood by Hazeltine for re-election in the Thirteenth. But in the Fourth District also the Republicans will throw Ford overboard and nominate a candidate of theirown. Ool. James N. Burnes is evidently ‘*bossing’’ the management of all three of the parties up tlat way. Nodaway Democrat: It is amusing to see aghing over his good- i the means by which he Did Keifer, as usual, put Stand bel acer much talk of- adjc seems as far off as six condition of the fences of probably be the thing that in order to re restore the stolen o Have you read the Want columns? FIRST OF THE SEASON, CusTomM-HousE, 8t. Louis, July 23, 1883.—To Messrs. Mermod, Jaccard & Co.: I have a day received from the port of New York s8 immediate transportation entry of mercba® dise as follows, consigned (in bond) to you “ATROCITIES equal to any ever perpetrated | in Buigaria” are reported from Egypt. Of course, and will rapidly increase in number and brutality till Engiand’s object is achieved. It is astonishing how cruel and ferocious the istol how solid the St. Joe le . papers are address: dred thousand dolia sheep becomes when the Britisn lion com. | °° Pies which comports with American | liceducator, is credited with inculcating the | ? Ss Jian Barns her Ovearess. Two Of then teban ONE CASE PRECIOUS STONES, ac, tacked on tot poses himself to enjoy a quiet meal. ideas of international policy—not one which | doctrine of State Sovereiguty, which, accord- |- THERE is evidently a little syndicate form- | last spring, during the municipal campaign, | ¢xported ‘‘ Mosel’’ July 17. Please prepat® biil, fails to ~ Con ooo we can permit to be applied to ourselves or to ng to the interpretation given at St. Joseph, | ing to put an end to the letting of the State | made Burns out one of the most corrupt Pe and present your entry on receipt of thiene pr ma he peony IN regard to the war news, it is well to bear | any of the weaker nationalities of this conti- | means that the States are greater than the printing to the lowest bidder. Indications | '™*®® nec ewe they think he is just the | tice. Very respectfully, which the netncns soma ’ in mind that England and France have con- | nent. Whenthe capitalists of Europe lend | Federal Government. As we have no desire | that the Republican isto have a finger in the "van Hi Seces. SCRUEHEES | Sls. Seaies Se Gustavus St, GEx. 7 ae although Haolan | trol of the telegraph and mails fiom Egypt. money to our States andthe latter repudi- | to do injustice to Dr.Laws,perhaps he will be subsequent pie are beginning to crop out. ine his 6 te eh war + enfants ear en : The anode rndiecs 4 rasta — rane prac Bendee eee pr In a go-as-you-please contest for the cham-/ ate, that is the end of the matter. The | kind enough to answer this question: Were | The reproduction of the able screed from the garnets will be placed on sale Monday mora © Curing the hottest day of Have you read the Want columns? The Superintendency of the schools, ing at a slight advance on importation com, _ United States will not coerce the payment | and which, in connection with our previows. norpermit Europe todo it. And we have the people of the South, in your opinion, jus- tified in attempting secession from the Union pionship in lying, the Western Powers can give the effete civilization of the Orient haif Sedalia Democrat this morning in reference to the division of hide and tallow is signifi- f the distance aod easily rakein all the pools | evem gone further and warned all Europe | under their peculiar interpretation of the eant—extremely significant. ; Grant Orrr, Mo., July 21. importations, offer a superb stock from which ) | f 5 and the gate money. that we will not permit any American nation- | Constitution? re "'e Para cratnn ho ray Ase ge to select. We shall be pleased to receive & OM: ————— ality to be subjected to the treaiment Egypt a _ IT seems that the Republican crowd has ust. 1 notice a very CAMERON finds it necessary to do a little | is now undergoing. FAVORED with the beneficial opposition of | lost its cunning in thé management of ward preor oat ou letter from Hon. J. W. Wright, *postuming in Pennsylvania. His candidate, } ee the Republican and assisted by CRITTEN- | primaries. Col. Griry. PRATHER was not | Which I desire to notice brief. ts Payson om “ Gen. BRAVER, declares that he is not a CAM- | GERaRD B. ALLEN, speaking for the | DEN’s bulldozing police, Mr. ALEX MARTIN, | even able to elect himself a delegate to the he lays stress upon the fact * eee iro ? BRON man, and that there {s no understand- holders of the Fair Association who | who has been assiduously electioneering for | State Convention on Saturday last. | Pear posed whe is known asthe revised| Rmal ist of telepbone - } Reap-the fist offices ing or alliance between himself SIMoN’s mt from the hoggish, salary-grabbing : a ee sehoct Beli Curing sitting of the last Legis- | Me ’ re ie a r es, So P baie = several years for » seat on the Supreme SE > x POE Pia CRs Ny © 2 Se ae s ’ p a, y ft i Mle ny “ tee) See ties e Se ee om "Beetg tN Ee, ME eee EE, ee A eet Se Bek Ney. Gear, hie Oy | AR Ea ge eee ff. See ea eons HS RR, Acie ee 0 ey Oe ae oy" . Oe eae 3, ee - “ s cures a proxy he may still go to the f lature, and with the statement that | : DISPATCH - a > 5 Me. . 4 F. 2 Ai > ae = Be Aoeiy # Be; FR a? iy - on % 4 , of this ait : ay rs , - 2 or A ete 4 < aS - a 3 "eg wl Ae 2 es . ee - “. a - at, od z eh 5 : * oa er a 4 WS a " + ‘“

Page 5

warranted ‘indefinite! > ayes and . It was s of the bill parading his the public, mistaken so da. Instead of . ‘ ™. 8. GARVER. ns? ily 24, 1883. pers to-day i the horse of 3rnoon while front of the street. The buggy to the tions as any y sympathize sure in riding icycies, but I is a nuisance to the public. sis not incited he or more of his spindle x-foot carriage ven a license ress purpose of R ould not have ant than this na horse that of them. I| ne for the asionally drive t these human hem [f{:om the diy worth while shed and lives or the simple n-headed boys, Dy a tather to om tne wood- n and chase s LLY-HO JAKE, umns? DKEr, , July 24, 1882. ; I shall have to nduigence of the increase of front t good breeding a inglorious de- hibitory orders will allow us to Would any I~ 14 to smoke o ndows down and ~~ MCGINNIS. aary, 1881, , Louis ele- — ls and the large, the ld in store at ually show tion. 98ST DISPA of the oril- / | Ia of j gl , Times. ot a foolish m prudently, . prendre ©. n has ST erical Na at the p Z salied in. a. f the Post-Dis- ; Sof want advert g) on. See list at | hte, ee 2: eye Small. Times. la doubtless be” -fighter. Came- cally, of course — « . CE mns?_ Use. »s-Star. re created fora da Congressman ten cents in the i ~ «2 orm. Fa rk Sun. tmentyugped to plumns? | SEASON, , July 22, 1889.—To . & Co.: I bave this of New York an entry of merchan- (in bond) to your 78 STONES, ; y Piease prepare A receipt of thig no Avus St. GEM, id Acting Collector. honds and Goleonds® sule Monday morne bn importation cost, with our previous — rb stock from which . .4 to receive a call TACCARD & O0., and Locust © ei 25 as columns? na: hae i eit . Pee yaaa p(uring the present sessiva. ‘laughing ey eae tr my, July 24, 1889, ARRIVED Brussels, selection of Velvet Bod newest designs. Tapestry-Brus- sels, 2-Ply, 3-Ply and other i Carpets; the handsomest assortmentin town. A large and Tapestry Brussels, the All to be sold at slaughtering prices. y: riEN Take a look, also, at the grand assortment of Furniture, Steves newest and most magnificent styles, the most elegant patterns and at daily and we guarantee lower prices than any other first-class housein St. !ouis. We to the interest of anybouy who contemplates purchasing anything in our line to give us We bay for cash and endeavor to satisfy our customers in every particular. assortment of pictures. steel engravings and pictare frames at the lowest prices. All are invited to visit ou JUST RECEIVED A LAR CARPETS. RY M:N NOS, 1022 AND 1024 MARKET STREET. Gasoline Stoves same time the la Goods are sold for cash and on CE SELECTION OF CARPETS: ICHO » Refrigerators and Ice Chests, est selection of any honse in the city. ave a complete stock of the finest Fu a call and inspect our immense stock before buying elsewhere. monthly installments. rmammeth establishment and convince In this assortment you find the New Goods are arriving rniture made, and it is We off-r a grand JUST ARRIV Brussels, Tapestry Brus- sels, 2-Ply, 3-Ply and other Carpets; the handsomest assortment in town. A large selection of Velvet Body and Tapestry Brussels, the newest designs. All to be sold at slaughtering prices. ED! « | themselves that we have the largest stock, the most desirable goods and the handsomes: patterns in the city, Fair dealing and | = motto. ; ; HENRY Mc iCHULS, 1022 and 1024 Mark+t Street, St. a Mo. nes WASHINGTON NOTES. Arthur as a Sphinx—Life atthe White House — Congress and Its Dreary Work special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 19.—The Keilogg part of the Star Route fizzle is still before the public of Washington, and the latest devel- opment, given for what it is worth, is that Senator Kellogg, when the Walsh reveiation was eprung upon him, jumped intoa car- riage, drove to the White House and offered ibe President the alternative of instructing Mr. Bliss to see that nobody got hurt or else he would resign and leave the Senate in the bands of the Democrats, adding that he did not mean itasathreat, when what else it was the most vivid imagination cannot con- jure up. This is an exceedingly probable story,.except the manner of its getting out. Certainly the President didn’t disclose it, and it seems stil! more wonderful if the Senator did. But Washington really seems avast whispering gallery—things are circu: freedom and easiness to any great extent, shudder at the daily list of peovle who go upon these dreadful parties. One afternoon this week an excursion went down tbe river for ashbell race between amateurs. In spite of the threatening weather four shells put out, every one of which was capsized, and one of the Oarsmen came Very near drowning. But these trivial incidents are not allowed to operate against the prevailing taste DI VERNON. TRY a ten cent want in the POsT-DISPATCH. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. A Spokane Indian killed a white physician in the Kiamath Reservation, Oregon, because the physician faiied to cure his sick son. John Mitchell, 23 years of age, was acci- dentally struck by a base-bal! bat in Chris- tian county, Mo., on Saturday, and killed. Saturday evening, near Industry, Kas.,Wm. Buel and R bert Flemiog, who were ridinz from a field in a header box, were struck and kijled by lightning. Charles Smith, supposed to be from St. Louis, who was injured on the railroad, near (batham, last Friday night, died a! St. John’s Hospital, Springfield, on Suaday morning. lated that the oaly doubt‘about them is how ‘on earth they ever got out; hu! somebody is always fool enough to give himself away. There seems something in the politica] at- mosphere here that compels a man to teil damaging things abeut himseif,just as a murderer is impelled toreturn tothe scene of his crime. A detective not ilongago de- clared that of fifty criminals who were caught forty-nine could have escaped if they bad held their tongues. Wbo knows but the Senator could not hold his. But the President bas ably demonstrated his power of reticense, and it 18 a subject of common remark in Washingtun that no man eve’ Kept his own counsel socompletly »ithout offending other- as President Arthur. He seems to know just what and whom to tell all those little private affairs that most men chatter about without asecond thought. As for the President’s summer plans, it has become a veteran joke, and the various si:mmer resorts at which he bas prospeciively turned up are like the far apartspots at which Charley At Bluffton, Montgomery county, Mo., on Friday night, Frank Fisher was fatally staboed in a fight inasaloon kept by a man named Drilling, by a young man named Jos. Keefer. The bodies of three American prospectors have been found near San Antouio, in the Supora Valiey. It is thouugnt the men were murdered by Mexicans, who were found working their mine. Jeremian Mahoney, for many years a teacher inthe public schools of Chicago, and a ready aud caustic writer, chiefly on educa- tional topics, committed suic:de on Saturday. Despondency is said to be the cause. Two freight trains on the Chicago and A ton Railroad collided near Bioumington, Iil.,on Sunday morning. The engineer, a young man named Eli Fisher, was instantly killed, bis budy being terribly mangled. Three American seamen brutaliy attacked a Chinaman in a disreputable house at Ning: (bingpo, China, on the night of June 13, and, in consequence, a yeneral uprising vf natives against foreign res deuts is feared. Fred C. Andrews, first mate of the Ameri- can ship Alfred D. Snow, was arrested ip San Francisco on Sunday, charged witb bruta: cruelty toward a sailor named Evan MeDou- —— Ross is periodically discovered. Excepta few hot days, this has been a remarkable summer in Wasbington, and there bas been no cii- matic reason forthe President leaving town. Tbe miasma from the Potomac flats, although prevailing ad/ithe year rogoud, are made viru- lent by spe.ls of intensely bot or rainy weath er, both of which we bave escaped so far. The President’s little daughter Nellie is now with bim, and has a youug schooi friend and “alg ive With ber, Miss Neliie Botts, of sa- vy. wth. Lhe two little girls appear to have the jolliest kind of a time racing up and down the broad corridors and playing romping, ‘hildish games in the so emn oid bouse. For tisa solemn old house, and thix is not a frivolous administration eithe:. Everything Ja doneinthe extremity of decency and in order. President Barrios arrived this morning and Was escorted to bis rooms at the Ariingtona, the same suite used by the Grand Duke Alexis during bis visit to Washington. They areonthe ground flvor and magnificentiy furnished, the draWipg-room in paie blue being particularly handsome. The persons accompanying Presideut Barrios are quarter- edinthe annex of the Arlington, baving amovug others the suite of rooms occupied by hing Kalakaua on both bis visits to this OUniry. President Arthur will receive bim bn Friday. The news of the deatn of Senator Edmunds’ jaughier was received with much regret here. She was au interesting girl and her delicate health was borne uncomplainingly. She was carried from piace to place, baving recently veen taken to Atlantic City, N. J., but con- sumption had deveioped itself more than a year ago. Senator Edmunds wili not return There is a probability that the Garfield home on the corner of Thirteenth and I streets will be sold to a committee of Obioans to be used as a kind of political and social headquurtere. Gen. Garfield valued the prop- erty at $18,000, but Mrs. Garfield has written | this and cutting time it will be one of the best gall. Andrews claims that McDougali cun- stantly inci‘ed a mutiny among the crew. *WE are persuadedjthat the ancient Hermes, with all the suble art and naturai resources of the Alchemists, was a very poor doctor com pared with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass. Hermes may have beeu atter all only a clever practitioner Of the Biack Art, but we Know there is no humbug iu the pharmaceuti cal chemistry of Mrs. Pinkhnam’s Vegetabie Compound. MISSOURI CROPS. Dr. Boles of Jasper county had 90 acres in wheat which threshed 40 Uushbels to the acre. Mr. McDaniel, a farmer near Cartnage, bas tbrerhed a fieid of wheat which averaged 60 bushels to the acre. The wheat crop in Clinton averages about twenty-five bushels per acre. The hay crop is excellent, aud the prospects for corn spleu- did. The tobacco in Central Missouri 1s growipg finely, and if no disaster overtakes it betweeu crops raised for severai years. The farmers of Cooper, Howard and some other c uuties, are compelied to barvest dav and night, employing two sets of hands, to save their immense wheat crops. Carthage Banner: Mr. D. D. Owen, of Garden Dell, reports Stephen Hendricks’ Mediterranean wheat crop vielding over 400 bushels from eleven acres of ground, tbreshed on tbe 51h inst. This year’s wheat crop of Missouri is threshing out a-higber average than any State this side of the Pacific Coast bas ever yielded, and the other cereals promise an average as much in excess of former years, aietler saying that she wili take $15,000 for it, and will restore the library to the same sonaition in which it stood during Gen. Gar- feld’s life. The house bas considerable fur niture in it, but littie having been removed When the fam'iy gave up its occupancy. It bas jooked inexpressibly forlorn and silent ince it has been closed, aud it wili be a relief 0 the eye to bave it once more inhabited. .x-Senator B. Gratz Brown is in Washington or the first time in fifteen years, and fifteen ears ie a century in this kaleidoscopic place. Jf the Senators who served with him but bree ure still in the Senate chamber—An- jony, Sherman and Edmunds. Congress is getting through its work tol- bbly fast, aithough they still occasionally ptodawdie for a day or so by the way never they have a ehance. The Demo- ts who are personaliy interested in the ested election cases have shown re- skable philosophy under the turning out 688, Derbaps in view of a near election, M which every one has announced his pur- eto be acandidate. Mr. Tillman from Uth Carolina made a very amusing speech Upon the announcement that he had to make way for geihears te — had the whole House 118 Z90d-natured arrai of the means by which he had been unsealed. Old Keifer, as usual, put his foot in it and had to stand being lectured to which he is: accustomed. There is much taik of Adjournment, fut it seems as far off assix weeks ago. The bad condition of the fences of the members will probably be the thing that wil! fores them adjourn in order to repair the broken r ils and restore the stolen ones. If the tive trie ‘ dred thousand dollars appropriated for - Potomac, tacked on totbe river and hashes il, fails to pass Congress will have to run for its life. The improvement of the harbor of Washington seems to be the tast sul ject on Which the law-makers seem to concern them.- telves, although Hanlat in bis racing sheij Would get aground ia trying to get in or out. Besides the President’s stick in the mud during the hottest day of the season, in Mr. Benuett’s yacht, Secretary Chandler aud Commodore Walker took aa party down the Tver on Saturday evening iy the Government Heamer Speedwell and went ar ‘und — twee. However, the Po- ac River, as it is, is the mall, _. ulevard, the Rotton Row, the Centra) Park of Washington. ue Potomacs and the Coium- | ; attendance was not large and the programme for the day lacked former attractions, of St. Anthony of Padua, Stringtown road, was blessea yesterday with appropriate ceremonies, in the presence of a large congregation. brated lief society of that name met at Sodality Hall in quarterly session. $3,670 29 and the expenditures $2,634 64. Fourth street, Carondelet, was reopened yester- duy alter complete renovation. preached an appropriate sermon and there was a large gathering of clergy and laity at high mass. O'Falion street, went out with a fishing party yesterday Slough. The accident arose from a leaky boat. Josepn Saure, a companion, made a desperate aitors to save Medart after the boat had cap- Lea. named Prettyman on Pine street about a year since because the latter objected to his flirting with His daughter, fell yesterday, under the table house on North Eleventh street. seriously injured in the back. Slater Index: It is estimated that the threshing machines now in Saline count, could have threshed the crop of 1881 in ten davs,and that they will have at ieast twu months’ work with the present cr:-p. Carthage Patriot: Wearetold thata farmer livingin Union township has cut 65 acre- of wheat that, when threshed, made forty- three bushels to the acre. That is what might be called ‘*pay dirt’’ on that farm, The: Jackson Cash-Book gives this account of the thresbingin Cape Girardeau: **The Cape County Mills threshed about 1,350 bushels from 65 acres. John H. Jenkiua- threshed 1,900 busheis from 95 acres. Augus' Henecke taoreshed 1,561 busbels from 75 acres. Mrs. Rose threshed 1,021 busnel- from 45 acres. Col. H. H. M. Wivsiams gets about 1,700 bushels from — acres. A. R. Byrd realized 856 bushels from 35 acres of land that has been in cultivation 65 years. Fred Yoder threshed 317 bushels from 13 acres, an uverage of something over 24 busheis per acre, CITY NEWS. The annual picnic of the Irish Nationalists was held at Concordia Park yesterday. The The new high altar at the Catholic Church by the Vicar General The feast of St. Vincent.de Paul was cele- esterday, and in the evening the re The receipts have been The German Catholic Oburch of St. Boniface, Father Neu Albert Medart, a young lad residing at 1409 and lost bis life in Chouteau’s Chas. Curry, a painter, who killed a man nfluence of /iquor, trom the roof of a disrepu- He was BEAD the list of telephone offices of the CRITTENDEN AT HOME. ———— ae Governor Without Any Honors, os His Chief Enemy Elected as a Delegate —Crittenden Rather in a Quan- dary—The Expected Vindica- tion a Fizzle From the Start. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, July 24. — Preparations for the Crittenden hurrah are progressing s'owly, and tne Governor’s friends are in grave doubts here as to What they are going to do. Gov. Crittenden arrived last night, accompanied by his wife and two children. Asthe train carrying your correspondent arrived at the capita) at noon vesterday a negro trusty, from the Penitentiary, wearing the regulation striped pantaloons, approach- ed, loaded down with baggage. He was soon followed by Crittenden and his tamily, who boarded the _ train. Onthe way to Warrensburg Crittenden ex- hibited himself at every station on the plat f rn, but was not recsived wfth any demon stration or notice. At Sedalia John T. Crisp gotabhoard and Col. Jobn Edwards, of the Sedalia Democrat, stepped aboard, both shak ing the Doctor ofLaws gp egg asap bythe hand Edwards asked about the demons'r«tion to- ‘fay at this place and Crittenden smiled and said: ‘‘ Yes, I think there will be consideravle peopie in town to-morrow.’’ When the Gov ernor arrived at Warrensburg at 6 o’clock laat night he seemed ver nervous as to how he would 0be received. rhere was nothing to scare him, however, the crowd at the depot receiving him very quietly AND WITHOUT APPEARING TO NOTICE HIM. A surprise was in store for nim which he iad not yet heard ofand which has delayed the programme of the celebration to day. It appears that, although Warrensburg is the Governor’s home, the propie are not at ali wild to indorse him. When he arrived at the depot a couple of friends gathered areund him and told bim that Warrensburg township had eilect- ead a solid delegation to the conven- tion, with Mr. Brinker, the Prose- cuting Attorney, at the head of the list. Brinker isthe man who spoke his mind so rreely about Crittenden in the Warrensburg interview publisaed in the PosT DISPATCH, and the friends of the Governor here were leud in their redictions that this action would ill Brinker dead. It has resulted, however, in placing him at the head of the delegation from this township to the convention which meets here to morrow. This was a black eye to Critten- den which his loyal toilowers did not loox for They expected that Brinker wovid be rudely revuked tor bis attack on the Governor, ana are much set back . by tne turo affairs have taken. Consequently lust night and this morning they inuuleed in little talk about the demonst: ation Crittenden conciuded to await the assemb!s of the convention, to discover just what it will be compused of. If the other parts ofthe dis- trict imitated the example ot his old home, and put his ene. mies in as delegates, it is probable tnat he will scarcely make a speech at ail, aud that ne wil! get backto the capital as tast as he can. Surmises as to the action of the Congressional! Convention in regard toits nominations were very general to-day. It was g+neraliy con- ceded thatthere«iil be but three candidates of auy importance, Franklin, of Jackson county, Graves, Of Lexingron, Lafayeite county, xnd Nickerson, of this, Johnson county It was further deciared by those woo kuew thut Fiankiin would have a wWa'k-over, a though Nickerson -bowed good strenyth in this coun- ty. The Governor has been received in a most curious way. Groupson the street sa- lute him as lie Dasses, and when bis back is turned somebvey inmakes a reference to the Finney letter and all laugh hneartily. The buckeye stor, has become very popular and is the cause ofmuch ridicule directeu against toe learned Doctor. The calltor him tu come here and speak iS inughed at by all those who are posteu, ‘*You know how these things are gotten up,’’ suid aa prominent ciiizen of Warreasbuarg, to your correspondent. ‘‘Finn Farr’s brother poetitup andea great many signed it Who are enemies of the Governur. They were winding ehouga to hear him speak aud anxiouis tu see what defense he could make tor the idiotic course he has pursued.*’ IT 18 NOT AN INDORSEMENT IN ANY SENSE. Meu’s vames are signed to it who never were consulted about the matter Itisa vit of. Pri- Vate Secretary Fine Farr’s flnesse and deceives novocy at all Farr wrote from the capita: at Crittenden’s suggestivo and had tue whole thing fixed up and the iuvitauen arranged for bim. When he got here, he found Brinker and hisenemies in power, and at noon to day the Governor wasiu doubt;aa to what apeech he shuvuld make, or whetner he should make one at ail. A Crittenden story, credited to Dawson, of New Madrid, is being toid here with considera- bie effect t: day.When New Maurid was Visited by an earthquake it wil. be remembered that a fund wus raised for tne destitute and that Crittenden was inade treasurer of t. When Brownsville suffered from the cyclone the New Madrid peopie wrote to Crittenden and said that they were now neurly out ot troubie he might uonate $100 of their monev to Brownevilie. The next Sunday acoilection was taken up in churth, and OCrittehuen stood up and announced that he would give 160, never mentioning the source from which tcame. IT I8 ONLY LATELY New Madrid people buve discovered the trick, and they are Said to be very wild overit. The prospects for a lively time at the Crittenuey speech-making aré very good. If the Gover. nor does not observe perfect neutralit,, and if he attempts tv detend his cause in any way, several men are ready to answer him, and the fun wiil be rich and racy. F. X. Waguer, arestaurant keeper and ove ot the signers of tne call, said to dav, ‘‘] signed it because I want to vriung a vig crowa here and 1@ed them. I'll make the money, don’t you see.’’ The meeting is iookeu upon as a big picnic. The town wili make the money, and the Governor is being used as a phenom- enon to bring the crowd. This is the princi pal view taken of the meeting. A circus is being expected and everybody has bee: anxious all day to see the tun. Crittenden is simply furnisbing bimseif to the side show as an attraction, and as he performs without pay, the managers Cannot lose and have all they can make as profit. A FLAT FAILURE. Specia) to the Post-Dispatcn. WARRENSBURG, MO., July %.—The jubilee for Crittenden is proving a fiat failure, and the crowds the restaurant men and drug store keepers who sell whisky expected are not pouring in,. and the circus will not be large. The Governor passed the night at John Oockrell’s house, and got up early this morning and wrote his speech, but it was not finished at tne time, for the Governor does not yet know what kind of talk to make. Hesat infrontof a hardware atoreé all thé morning, but had few attendants Warrensburg Receives Bob Pate’s cause be talks crops and coursé is condemned and be passed ali day but would notcome. Friends of not succeeding, madea@ mistake in thinking eircus. A number of boys street afforded the Governo and he deiivered a lexrned ad as a pork-raising State. any 0 er will reply or interrupt,and begin. DONT FAIL TO ATTEND — MABLEY’S steal SlangTier Saleot Light A Special Feature This Week Will be Our Great and called everybody Bill and Joe. He is chagrined because the turnout is not big. People here pretend to like him personally be babies, but his on all sides, the admirxtion his are makiog great effort 4§to work a demonstration, but are and the pe: ple see thev have that Crittenden wouid bring as large a crowd to the town as 4 piaying in the ra good subject dress on Missouri The probability at noon ia thatif Crittenden attempta to dispute rinker’s statements abuut him, Briuk- then the tun will Cure, Dr. C. W. Benson, of has created a perfect Every person using it countenance. SMALL annoyances in lite are vanishing through scientific discovery. In his Skin Baltimore, Md., remedy for tetter, eruptions and scurf on the face or scaip. will have a ciear THE telephoue offices of th See the list at head of paper. e POST-DISPATCH are tor the convenienee of want adverticers. The decision of Judze Th manding the ledge, coes not appear disposed of the session. The Catholic set aboutfurther proceeding recover tne ehild. motherin court, Mrs Sallie I fferei to show tna! proper person to have care of particuiarly bright, interestin five yeurs. wus Suggesten for guardinn. iTrentien, however, +» as calie by Judxe Tnowmpsen, cad ordered the in the custody of Dr. Ratied parent. Inthat case the Pr« objection Olan. Propate Court this moruing Mr. fatber, Dr. Ru iedsze, abad tablished and dete: wiueuw, an ner laid the matter over for thevay. Mr He put Circuit wito the attorneys and around sought the use of the were wanted at the bearing. cautions for secrecy littwie WS Said or done. tor Dr. Rutiedge, entered a m Judge Suerwood’s writ en the Friday- tue Rutlédge family, tached to lt. conflict Orphan was not willing to abide by this decision, and its attorney, Edmond A. B. Garescne, at once The RutieGge famuy iug the appoistment of a guardian. contented that the righs of the #4 pte chamber for the preliminary declined the nse of the Veurt of Appeals, and iustructed the attorneys somewuat curly ty unnuunee thatno outside parties or reporters SECRETIVE SHERWOOD. He Declines to Allow Reporters to be Pres- ent at the Clemeats Hearing. ompsou,j of the Court of Appeals, on Saturday evening, re- Clements child to Dr, Rut finally pos Buovara to have for 3s iff the court to In the Probate Court a motion wus filed seebhing the appviatment of w guardian on the g ound of the incompetency of its moth er. Mr. Garesche produced the ». Ciements, and sne wasnor a fit and the bov, who is a z litte fellowol The name of James H Pa-smore, actuary o1 the Catholic OrphanAsylutm’s Bourd, Jud.e Wverner s ad to the {act that the controversy in the shape of a haveas cor- pus proceeding tor pos-essivn of the chi d bid Dbeeu determined only Dalf an hour previvusly and child that he to remuin ae, the adopted yyate Judge re- quired notice to be served on Dr, sucedge to appear iv court and state whether he bad any to the appwintment of a guar appeared in the , represented by Brockeubrough with the view of oppos It was already bee: es d tuat the Cour of Appeais Judge had issued a order which disposed of the ma- ter in favor ot Dr. Rutledge, who tbue stood in the relation of a fit aug proper guardian for the child, Judge Woer- bearing later iu Gatesche likewise made an ef- tort for recovery of the child in another direc tion by applying to Judge = suer wood ot the Supreme Court foi a writ of habeas corpus. Tne Judge, who is in town at this tame, ordered the writ to issue, returnable this morning at the Oourt- house. inan appearance at 10 O'’clucKk at thr Cier&’s office, ard after shaking han .8 officiais gather: d Circuit Ju ge’s he rivug. H The dovr Was iocked against tuem in obedievceto Judge sherwooda’s order. Notwithstanding these pre- it Mr. Brockenbrough, seems tbat otion Ww dinmiss ground of juiis- diction andthe hearing was laid over untii The child meanwhile remains with who afte devotediy ut THE Post DISPATCH wants are more gener- ally read than those of any paper in St. Louis. street, yesterday afternoon. to ensnare him she has been monster at the levee. The Governor talked about Mscoun every mao in Washington in one or ~ other of them, and from May until Oeto- nt “Ver 18 alive With boats every after- ep Excursions, that tinal form of torture, mint, mopar, andi: makes a sensitive 4t bates crowds and loud talk and PoOSsT-DISPATCH and avail yourselt of this con- venience, crops and the babies and other State questions Revenge on a Wife. Catherine Galiery, living at No. 1025 North Seventh street, tried to slaughter Mrs. John Yotan, who lives on the opposite side of the Kate had loved mrs. Yotan’s husband, and becausé she failed meeng to injure his wife ever — their marriage. Yesterday took possession Mrs. house Pantaloon Sale. forth from the fold of her dress a club which would make the average covper tire to carry. She was more surprised when it commrnced Piaving a solv on her head to the tune of her rival's angry passions. The dis- turbauce was quelled by neighbors, and Kate allowed time te cooloff. In expianation this morning at the Assistant Pros«cuting At torney's office, i¢ was said that Kate sawin To an a good man who would be able to sup port-her, and she did not iike it that the ounger woman drew the prize. Mrs, Yotan is n quite a dangerous condition. A warrant for assault and battery was made out against the Gallery woman. TELEPHONE branch offices of the Post Dis- PATCH for the copvenieuce of want advertisers are in snccesa{ul operation. See list at head of paper. —<—_ A BLAZE OF LIGHT Will Diumine Our Thoroughfares During the Fair Week. The splendora of Fair week this year promise to far outshine those of previous seasons. Not only will the procession of the Veilec Prophets be infinitely mere gorgeous and imposing than last year’s cere- monies, but the entire business portion of the city will this year don such at tire a¥ will make the week one long to be re. membered. The time-honored custom of i‘luminating the tronts of business houses on every eames during the continuance of the Fair will ne observed as usual, and the more recent fashion of decorating the buildings in the commercial center of the city with the now well-known colors of the Veiled Prophets will likewise be en. regle, but in ad- dition to these aispinys taere will be other and newer attractions. The progr:mme is graduslly a+ yveloping itself. Among other projects for muking the ag particularly at- tractive during the coming fall season 18 one ‘or iluminating- Washington avenue and Fourth and Fit'h streets beautifully and brilliant'y during Fair week. A number of pubtie'spirited merchants have been quietly discussing this measure for some time. The result of their deliberations has been the ap- piptment of a committee of arrangements. Tie committee is m«de up ot representatives of gach Weil Kaown firms as Biv, Walker &Uo., Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney, Crow, Har- gadine &0Oo., the Simmons Hardware Com- pany, J. Kennard & Sons Varpet Company, W. H. Gumerset' & Co., Dodd, Brown & Co., Hamiiton, Brown & 0d., end others equally weil known. The cummittee have caued a meeting to take place to morrow, Tuesday evening, at 8o’clock, at the rooms of the Mer- cantiie Club, at which the scheme will be further elaborated. It is intend: d to illumt- nite Fourth street and Fifth street from Wusington avenue to Eim street, | and Washington avenue trom Tenth to Eleventn atreet, in the most brilliant manner possible. What the tiluminating material will be has not vet been s«nnounced, but it is promised that tne iiumination will be the most brilliant that haa ever taken place in this city. The display will be worthy of tnegeity and of the generous | citizens who will defray the expenses of it. Residents of this eity who have visited the cities of New Orleans and Mobile during carnival season ard bave come with glowing accounts of the wonderful things they have seen will be gratified to learn that the gentiemen who have in hand the arrangements for ‘he illumination intend to make the streets of St. Louis in every way as attractive asthose of the two famous Southern cities during their annual holidays, and that their promises to this effeet will be faithfully observed requires no further guaranty than their own statement. 8t. Louisans who have never had an opportunity of judging for tuemsrlves how magnificent an appearance the streets of other cities are made to haveafter nightfall at cer. tain boliday seasons will be afforded at home | a spectacie much more imposing than avy which travelers have been treated to abroad. Tne dispiay, iv addition to the other attrac- tions of the week, is expected to attract to the city the largest crowd ever gathered within its limits. THE telephone offices of the Post DISPATCH are for the convenience of want advertisers. See the list at head of paper. ee Cady’s Court. In Judge Cady’s court to-day the attention of the tribunal was directed principally to cases of assault and battery. There werea few matters disposed of besides the assessment of fines. Robert Harper was broughtinon a charge of stealing some property from Charles E. Printz. Upon the request of the prisoner was continued until July %. wy " neis, the man who has habit of taking a barness, was examined. ty larceny and was to nine months the Work house. i ee oseph Rem- aimer was fined $ifor cruelty to an. Eugene Wolff for the seduc- IO Weight Goods Seven hundred pairs of MEN'S and YOUTHS’ PANTALOONS all choice styles, reduced in price from 20 to 25 Per Cent. THOS, MABLEY, Fifth and Locust, AMUSEMENTS. ’ UHRIG’S CAVE. **ALL ON ACO 'UNT OF ELIZA.” To-night aad every nig tat 8:30. FORD'S OPERA CUMPAN Yin Billee Taylor; or, The Reward of Virtue. Thoursday—Gi.bert and Suliivan’s SORCERER, In rehearsai—’! HH MERKY WAR. Down -town ticket office, 517 Olive street. SCHNAIDER’S GARDEN. TO-NIGHT, the Second Grand Cvncert of the Leipzic Conservatoriam Lady Orchestra, BRILLIANT ILLUMINATION, Commencing at 8 p. m. Admission 25 cents. CREVE CCZUR LAKE, Sunday round trip tickets, 60c; week days. 75c. Music alwavs on hand Trains leave on sStndays 8:10a m., 1:30 and 6:12 p. m. SUMMER RESORTS. ROSSMORE HOUSE. SPEONK, LONC ISLAND. Beautifully situated on the Shinnecock Bay. Being within a quarter of a mile of the ocean, superior tacliities are afforded for stil!-water and surf bath- ing, oOating, fishing, etc. Good Stabling on the premises. Beard trom $8 to $12 per week, according to loga- . Special rates to families. 88 West Washington Square New York. Or E. W. GREENE, 21 South Fifth street. St. Louis, Mo. ‘Take L. I. R. R., foot of East Thirty-fourtn street, D. tion of room. or at Peck Sli a WEST END HOTEL, Cottages and Restaarant, LONG BRANCH, Will open for the season of 1882 on SATURDAY, PRE BURY & HI. DAaETH. KIRKWOOD HOTEL KIRKWOOD, MO. Is now open tothe public. Surroundings cool and delightful. Sixteen trains daily. Dinner até p. m. LONG BEACH HOTEL, LONG BEACH, L. I. Forty-five minutes from New York, via L. I. B. B. _ } seanteeo sce Western people. Finest, from Berlin, pro- ing alleys, with fi "electri Mehts til rates for families for ° BR. H. SOUTHGATE & 00. Medical School for Women. Anatomy, Physiology, Midwifery. Diseases of Women and Chilaren tanght practically at bedside in Maternity Hospital. Write circulars. Dr.Wm. C. Richardson, Pres., 721 Chestnut st., st. ovis. canned ox tongue, corned delicacies Beet Canning Comp’y, pankers. aj UMMER beef. St. Louls DIED. MEDART—Died, by drowning. July 2%, at2 p. m., ALBERT J. MEDART, in his 17th year. Friends of the family are :espectfally invited te attend his funeral from their residence, 1409 U’ Fallen street, on Tuesday, 25th inst., at 9:30 a. m. PHILIP MEDART. ELISE MEDABT. SWIFT—Died this morning, Mary A. Swirt age iIten, wife of Ww. H. Swift. im the 46th year er age. Funeral Wednesday, 26th inst , at 9 a. m., from residence, 2032 Eugenia street, to St. John’s, Sime teenth and Chestnut streets, thence to Calvary.§ HALPIN—July &% at 3:30 a m., ot Johnana Jd aavs. Funeral Joiy 2, at 9:30 a. m., from family res idence. 2810 Sheridan gveunue. Friends of the family are invited, rape Hattie Marshall. His case was continued wo iittie jored boys, Robert and Geanns Chast, ware fiaed $ each for a bat from ard. PATCH for the convenience of want THE 17TH OF JUNE. . ly remodeled with bowk Halpia, saad} monthe and a WE OPS OE PB NG ag es 5 er at a ee rear nena’ et cn RAPT RRP SRE ap eo ae RN eR *

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A : a) we g Ge: ra AS nahi ep ee te gg Se ee: Jost-Bispatch, Bonda Te i, Telephone Offices St. Lonis Post-Dispatch HORSES AND VEHICLES mISCEELANnOcs wawrs. __| __strUations wanrep-mates. __| __strUaTions waNTED_FeESS a LED Ram 7 Wanted. | All advertisements can be sent through Post- Clerks and Salesmen. ie OES Miscelianeons. a ES Mt Es CSG — Tae I SARTO — Situation as a button-hole-maker on ndition, Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the A COMPETENT. prescription | an¢. “Greg. clark YY ANTED— Situation as 8 Dene in order: wilt ah OO - a3 All classes of *“‘Want Advertisements” will be re- GENTLE horse, no matter In what co * 7) , :) ceived for the “Post-Dispatch” at the following A vut mest ve aire cheap. Ad. BS *. 9. head of paper. this office. m3? work iz. coaatry town. Ad. C. 82, this office. m4 Ww i places and charged for at the same rate as if left at | Q}ADDLE Borne or ible compensation paid. Ad. | J{\IRE-VLACE heaters, all kinds am@ prices, 115 ¥ = young man, writing or other suitable em- ANTED—By 8 youve man speaking teeing dl Bea A. on EE ee BANKERS ANC y the main office. Each branch office is provided with | T 60. tnis office. and 117 Washington avenue. T FB =e tdi aay PeEEnS? OOS, FN" # "| with batener. Ad. A. 83, this office, 43 2A gen ow AM send {Tim 213 N Third St ay telephone connection with the main office. All ANTED—Span of medium-sized males, In age A MAN with $360, that can go to the country, caa | > a bi a reou, ait. as _ ~ Maurice Cottey Pa more : ae \ from five to eight years: cash paid if satisfac- make $1,000 On good personal property. 615 B thoroug 4 com. and exp. person, ofile Ark » Fayette. in BONDS - FE ik wante handed in before 12 o’clock (mid day) will be 26 ' ° asst. book-keeper or invoice clerk; No. ! refs.; i . . fealers i f his offi 4 in th tory, but must be moderate. B. 49, thisoffice. m26) Pine st m26. salary secondary. Ad. E. 36, this office SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. ‘a7 ANTED—FiL pine a attention given to defaulted re F —_ —,. eee . . . ° e sameanmey ay telephoned at once to this office and appear in the ANTED—To hire « top buggy or one-seated UY THE WHITE. ) Atll4N. that. andgeta 7 cclccman Wants slsaationt vali’ @ueleeale W en yt a Ey ~— at firsi-clags carried on n) Bai issue of the same afternoon. Orders for the delivery surrey in first-rate orcer for three weeks by a Buy the Stewart. > valuable present. See ad- and jebbers. Ad. Z. 70 this office. m87 Clerks and Saleswomen. —_—_—— — a beral. Public sales ot at 6f the paper, by carrier, at 15 cents a week, or com a - . ° , ; | EY C. K. Jones & Co., Draggists, 1400 Garrison Are. A GOOD platform spring wagon, wie +” ane wood of inetal. 411 Morean st. oo a canbiert eteieany tain aan By yetet a 9 head of paper. | W cep Bey will be pala. L. Mobr, Ma Corrected datty As 48 v- eo Otto D'Amour, Druggist, Broadway and Chambers | 1%. shafts; fail panel; cheap. Ad. beie . WV ANTED—Sy « widow, 9 tarnished house to | ary secondary. Ad. T. 66, this office. w37 Ce grr a groyrecgr er wonpeeparge eae Choutesa and Broker®. orth Third | street. am ———— take charge of, or a child to boara. Address SITION of trust or cierkship wanted by a t ioe ht occupation, by two DSS. _ Oye. reir ze J. 8. BUN ; OR SALE—A good horse, 7 years old, perfectly ; - good + ref L ng. or any other lig pawon, OO —~ _ = , 797 € A. 41. m6 young man; g penman; reterences, . . ladies of 15 di?: ve best of refs. if tate W nen Int dno. W. O’Brien, Drugeist. 1727 Cass Avenne, sound and notafraid of locomotives, suitable | — iiiasciieaaie —- | Boyd, 1013 Pine st. 37 young es an ;can gi t44 A® intelligent office boy. Address 0, 43 ) " al J. W. Tomfohrde, Pharmacist, 18th and Benton st, | for barouche buggy or saddle ;also a fine gentlemen & 1% ANTED—1.000 men, women end children to Ko q, required. Ad. or call at 507 Miller st. A office. 41 > this aue. pay . ’ écriving-horse, 6 years old, perfectly sound and can to B. W. Knapp’s copying agency and vhoto- ITUATION by a registerea druggist, night or Y a young iady of experience. a position in a — vx 6's of 181 }881 jJan i Wm. R. Grant, Druggist, 3342 Olive St. trotin about 3:15, Can be seen at Park Stables, 1312 | eraphic gallery, and have their pictures taken and day. Ac. O. 63, this office. (87 photograph gallery. Address T. 56, this office. A N honest and ip wee boy to make bimsey Ex Cie oe 1sAl....| isl Me \ A. F. A. Spilker, Druggist, 1500 Chouteasa Ave, Washington ay.. for a few days. cr er te A ITUATION 95 clerk or traveling salesman ;under- Y lad ‘ing to do or as relief sales- manent employment. Ad. F 17 this omen ee in per cent bds.:| 1801 |}.'8 é 4. D t. 2348 Olive St AOR SALE—Horse and buggy, Clover Hill stable, ANTED—To buy a good second-hana bicycie, bs stands bookkeeping; good city reference; with young y, copsing o MsBSn. CMPH + $213 Office, 16 cent bds....1 1907 aa J. M. Good, Drugzist, ve St. a6 Sah On tS 40 to 50-inch wheel. Send full description and d ds house. A 45,t.0, 37 lady for we summer. Cail oa or address Miss TRONG colored boy for deliver’ wagon. {p> pt : Geo. Weinsberg, Apothecary, Marion ond Menard | = : “ccap scarily uew sping wagon; | Price to F. B. Hanawalt. Tipton, Mo. TION —— ar oar yearas | Aztells $787 Thomas st. ts betwoon 6 aud 6 to-day, at 87 N. Gti ing AP STATE BO streets. sriinaiebieia F also fine, big gray mente. together or separate. gry sree of sneeeee” merchandise, experience; best ref. given. Ad. O.8,t. 0. 137 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. Waa beil-boy at Lafayette Park How. “. Bruseoeessree| see rgT — ; Thos. 8S. Glens, Druggist, 2358 Washington Ave. Inqu re at the Five-Mile House, Olive Sreet road. : $5,000, In exchangs tor valuabie real ITUATION of any kind where honeaty, cooriety OOS EEEeSeeeOOD@DE™@DDO];- O3O07O®OENO’wms ° : . + hnatebeind | re Pap ‘| Ohas. Gulath, Dregzist, 2613 Carondelet Ave. JP OR SALE-One barouche. “No. $097 B’way. al9 | Go Non 913 hort ene te J.M. Moore & | (Q'TU*industry are appreciated, by young Eag- + ree cae ie ee ounes a = WV ANTED—Smart boy from 12 to 14, who has o Ors... ...| 189% idan. | mi , : lisnman of 3¢; good penman; first-class refs. fur. : k durt i Call or ad- some experience im business. ('q)) } Mo. 5-20"s of 1875 rd Adolph Pfeiffer, Druggist, Broadway and Salisbury — Coo ene ar ee mR 37 home: work cheap during aullseason. Call or Olive st. between 7 and 8 Tuesday all at ig ad L835 "98 J * gtreets rok SALE—A first-ciass Timaen springitop bug- Ad.C. 4), thisoilice. mé dress Dréssmaker. 148. 15th. upper bell. m46 ve pH ms an ¥ morning. w6; | int ns oe tet ana? Nea. ; ie gy, canopy top phaeton, ekeleton wagon, Jump MUSICAL, ANTED—Good salesman, horse and waage de- 5 5 stairs ANTED—A boy about 15 or 16 Years old. to cane wnatincttonato ds ac. - aaa Telephone Numbers— ae seat surrey. Gilbird’s, 105 3 3dst. 12 = = w ores to sell or deliver goods. Ad. HE. 47, this ak ian all or . work One Oe in a resteurant. Inquire at £26 Wash ot. o *ST. LUUIS CIT ANT . + . - ° we WO d ° eee ys % = ‘ i saeco once ene Sear eea borng ten @ oer aap” Alerens O.P, PIANOS cree Panes: ihe, Dest en ANTED—A situation as dressmaker. Apply at MuscefNancous. | CHT oe eold....| 1808. aaa | oria ae he, Oe ee . ; . now : sale on easy . o Pe 16 Morgan st. m ~~ a - - ae oees| . this office. t26 — — ge oa rap “ty 6's, C’¥.....' 1886 “87 Vari ‘ owner ens cements been trt eter ond ayments at!) H. Kverber’s, 1103 Olive street. , 3 OOD man © work in livery stable. City © 8, - t i) ORSES FOR SALE—Four-year-oid mare. with once a o A oe A A* engineer wants a job in the as first-class Housekeepers. C. Farr’'s, Kirk wood, Mo. té le Apply to J, a Oity water Sees 1887 dure | . PERSONAL A pedigree best in city: well broke; good action; a ref. Ad. E. 77, this office. t menage |, - aetna oo EN and teams wanted on Frisco & City water 6's....) 389) June at apidipnensennenee —— e-pene-Soe wane obra Lm, Bee 6 ee EDUCATIONAL. ] Am 8 fist-class fier; can use hammer and chisel: MIDDLE-AGED person would like a place as | MI "Ad $2 for men, and % for teams NN Cy Bec pold....| 1900 |Jen- 4 | — oe St a mattis The aa MPORTED English saddles and riding equipments like a jo» in a machine shop; won'task more than housekeeper for a small family or widower, or | Digoon, 146 Broadway, for transportaine.” © é. pen SA ag oid 1896-"96 Jan e 1, LL cast-off ciothing bought by calling tor voth indies and gents. Also a complete line YT COMMERCIAL np | i3™ worth. Ad. E. 7i, this office. 38 to take care of smal! children ; wages not so much an | geville, Dowling & Co. 62 * Maa. County Park...../ 1905 (Jap. tH dressing M. B. Barnett, 302 — 7 _ | 0! baud-niade road harness. rauging from $15 up- FRAN Ix LI Sichemaian o> ITUATION WANTED—By a Scotchman as helper id bome. Ad. 1616 Mcrgan 8%. 147 7 WO men to drivel oll wagons: none bal wy county 7’s. ¢’y..| 185 (Jan. ‘s LL cast-off clothing bought. Cail or address N. | wards. Custom work a specialty, and in style aud | gute, Granite Buil southv esi ¢ r at steam-fittimg; mas been three vears at the ITUATION by experienced woma" as house- : . Ton . i Jacobs, 308 Locusi street. “pe otans 0 Ray ie Seis ot ‘any other market. maa oC 0. Roseak trade: @ stranger ig city. Ad, E. 79, this of- keeper. 1404N. 10th st. m47 this ee ees trades need appiy. 7, “Emreredt 5° eer " : =. ?re mera tz ’ x N, ; d et . , sd Bar fice. ws T iN th, . ee , nA L Al a | "Eee ae aware vataaple sraoena. Tad | _—_—_— oy QO HNSO N’ S Commercial College, ITUATION WANTED-—A Steady baker as second SS crake tuaeity. Abdvete tame. ites OF ast North | 1WO men by the month; steady work. Calg Mo. Pac. ist m 6s; its Feo. ‘ert t. local : 210-212 N . Thiro 8.3 | ‘by address Fred | Eighth st. (47 a ene oe : Pac. 24 m7 uy the New Stewart. vertisement. local. FOR RENT—ROOMS open day and nigh: all the year. Write for circula hand on bvead or cakes. Cali or ress Fre ghth st ANTED—A s—iinntaientnie Mo. Pac m7s; 91 Jan. NE laundrying. collars and cuffs equal to East- ees : ar niente on Siren srs: | Strauss, 11 N. 6th st., city. 8 ANTED—BSituation in widower’s familv, to the kitch ase I it ey oe Be, Sem es) S itee ern work. 20c perdozen. 602 Pine 6t., 312 Locust ; ESTERN Union Telegraph school, 210 and 212 Y an engineer to run stationary engine or ama! have care of children; am a practical house- schon. Apply at 713 N. 7th st. 163 : B. B. ist m 6s 16 Feb at. 1D Washington av. Missouri Steam Laundry. | All advertisements can besent through Post- dalle Gastlaeh te abe naaiaes Eo ae eee boat; have marine license: eight years’ ex | keeper; no objection to leaving city. Ad. O. 51,| YYANTED—A young man totend bar in ara. Rob. D Ea ts...| ind (May EANTLEMAN of some means wishes to make the | Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the | . noo soto 4. night school 7106, Ad. A. Prescott, perience; willing to go West or anywhere. Address | this office. t47 tith. «a3 *ref.req. Apply at No. #y, K. P. Console... 1919 May acquaintance of a young lady of refinementand | hegd of paper. principal. av ne Bact ; ANTED—A situation as hotel housekeeper: -—— -L.@1.M. let?s| issz (Feb good appearance. Ad. ©. 43, tnis office. ml - — ANTED—Job at house-painting by the day b have had experience: no o jection to leaving WY A8reD—Sear Pickwick Theater, a bov o LAN D WARE ZYENTLEM KN, go to 1428 Frankiin avenue to have one WALNUT ST.—First-class rooms. All , ees, a practical painter who can furnish referen the city. Ad. O. 0, this office. ti young man who wants to pay for lessons ! — . G your clothes dyed. cleane’ and renovated. 522 newly furnished. Svutheast corner Con FINANCIAL. and his own tools, Ad. B. 62, this otice. Ww situation by a young = to do aime tae. ae an hour every dey. Ad. 7, 4 U have piaain's new System 42 Dress aoe 60 BASeet es. (Near nastiness ounser)— All advertisements can besent through Post- Pine es ps learn a trade. dressA. B., family. Call or address is Christy av. f , Ww rte for 10 io iteae a tne on 2w4 Land warrants, 100 acres, ....es :/ ~ . Ss , y ‘ } . . . 6 bd eer > i ae Be Pewtes ¢ one ‘sasuariers). Savassre ana month. eS ee ee es en Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the pc General Housework. taurant, 625 Morgan st. = hembra 4 sane pate sd orient in —. materials, pictures and frames, 6?: AND 62 LOCUST ST.—Read’s Commer- | head of paper. Sad ae aia QITUATION wren “@e “gener a} henee a e -_ “me ei 213 - Se Land warrants. il acres....... | TOHECL eae —— = on om Rooms, nicely fur.,large, lignt sample . conchmag 5 natersends nts bestnass Sheconghe Market st. w48 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Clearings to-dav........... cece C ’ . : ’ . : e . q renc . . : . : Pa Wet ere) oe) Sen a etka carnation rrr inne El SESS CP WS cccecse fruit mont AR Olive st. een eees | nent = mn > Mione to Loan AS andnan Abin entra ITUATION wanted, to do plain cooking and . = Balances to-dav..... eesccesen gpg cera mere — 1002 CHESTNUT S8T.—Furnished rooms, es OACHMAN and gardner wants a place with pri- housework. or wili do general housework in a All ad ——— — LAURA ag eaten pee gyn me- pane wand — exposure; falso hall room; S50 000 $10,000, $3,000, $1:000 on real C vate epg * a of city ref. given. Ad. T.8., | small family. Apply in rear 2316 Franklinav. w48 7 ae euctaae can be sent through Pott. quotations ur Money, suv um, natural clairvoyant and test guide for . 138 Locust st. om Dis y . 7 busiuess. 1413 Morgan su. 3 fi 44)1 & PINE 3ST.—Seven-room house, bath and inquire at si tery 3g OHN LADY'S, OACHMAN and gardener wants a place in pri- aati ait pacadress 1518 Oulve st mts. ee arg en ae New ion oh narorg Be a + i) AD. 3EIZ, midwife, 10 17 Chestnut st., receives an” manke Mm fp hare sont and rear yards; rent 3053¢ Olive street. pine Fm or per ot sae = — - ; Li et cantile paver 4@5%; bar t , i ladies in house for confinement; those in | #2. Robbins, 4th st. w AA ONEY TO LOAN on househoia gooas withou, | D¢88: Willlmg to make himsets usetul. - T. Bs, Cooks. ! “Te chan stead t 85K i Gouble cals or writeconfidentially. sho - ] 4 4 OLIVE 8T.—Secoad floor for rent; two M con A ae gon Ercan: pe neetere 8 ont m39 mn ances a anne sate ov ieee Saleswomen. ~ Bc A re g hm n! i NAL— x rooms furnished, or one unfurnished; | Cr commission charged. DL. vans : ; . by a young man used to horses an riage; who is a good cook and willing to as- “ ee al faity, would {ike to cbiain a, lady correspondent | Outherm exposure, mis Seventh street. j SM has had three years’ exp. in Bt. Lous; wiling | AL sist with housework wants » place; no objection | W “ot acountry ste. ad-G. fio; Uniee Gane oatket opened strong at . at with a view to acquaintance and amusement; bionde 1 ~ D ™ OLIVE ST.—First foor saloon parlor; a AY ONEY LOANED—On furnitnre in_ residence; md! ~ gos generally useful. red. 3526 Lind- | to the country. Apply at 516 S. 19th st. wad Gentry county. Mo. wé63 . . latter Richmond and Danvi! | + preferred. Ad. I. 72. this office. ml ©) mide) very handsome. cool room. Also two | 4 business contidential; no charge for making | ———— SIT’. wanted to cook, wash andiron. Apply at prices sold up ({@14, Lac ei BROCE Al Revortios in sheet music. Weare | other front rooms, southern exposure, furnished; | Joan. Brolaski & Voorhis, 603 Pine. Se eg oe by youn me 117 Elm st.1No postals answered. t49 General Housework. referred and Union Pacific | mt now selling zhe latest and most popular pieces | one large,the other small. AA ONEY TO LOAN—On household furniture understands his business: can give vest G Pimat-OLAS0 cock and & ivet-clat taundeess’ | @ @ Chek cee. ee ee his was followed by reacti at oF ie cosas mie ne SS roe moe salen ban 1 ~ D PAPIN ST.—Nicely furnished front and without removal; lowest rate; business con- ee the care of cows. Ad. 7288.2 at 1025 N. 8th st.. inthe rear. w49 1 7 See Eee a ane girl for Pacific leading, but subse « 1 or sent by mai! for 6c. Sendfor Julv catalogue » 2. , » ggg sous pid eged comforte: eee ot sgn C.F. Betts, Notary Public, 08 N. Eighth ——- WOMAN wants a place to cook. wash and iron : iv Ge. BS took — in ag ne tiet, 4 to Edward T. Jett. music dealer, 804 Olive. rivate iamiiy. W or w out oard, conye ent. | S'4°~ee- CcOKS. A in city or country: call 919 N. 14th t49 OLIVE 8ST .—G@ood, reliable girt wan mon so up 6 rut rea JPERSONAL—L. D.: Meet me to-night sure; hait- SOR arn ae “S fy HR n 28¢ t0 $5,000. Golden. Fagle L — SITUATION wanted by a first-class cook ina InST-CLASS say Rre situation; good wages BSL in: eae be ee 7 Pacific és "i 130 — r “oe > fe \ ~ 7 y one iis Su y . : " J c - = ; . e te nstn~-~-~eeeeeenssinteansesaies ( - past 8, llth and Washingi»n av. ©.2Z.C. 61 _ 182 4- = a Penapmnnecg al Ni rome Office. 2S, coal Peds ty secure mo: Loon ye first-class private boardiag-house or large pri- KF Address E. 59, this office. 149 A ey girl to ao general housework ing coven ERSONAL—For Sale—Furviture of elgnt-room | with so. ex. t18 ; : ¥ Gj vate family: best reference given. Call at l4ll ANTED- A situation to cook. wash and ir 4A smalitamily. Call at 1920 Clark av. 166 Typ ey good navi ges me fron yt : € 79 a tied GARE AY FLATS Two fob Seat WM RE Nee eR Ek Coe Franklin av., inthe rear. m40 or general Deasewark, in small family prs A COLORED or German girl for general house. New York Money or set: a e furniture goodasnew. Furvner ine 54 CASS AV. FLATS—Tw m8 ; ; . é , mm. © ormation at 2303 N. 10th st. ml 195 and kitchen completely furnished’ tor ALL SORTS. \ i astry; ~~ Set-anee ene ee or | C. 47, this office. wa9 3328 Chestn = aes of four; references required, F pn east by Wm. ©. Little U : _—— ined N. 9th st. 7 Vy ANTED—A situation as cook, or to do house- A & GIRL for general housework; Germaa pre- ‘| —— Oe housekeeping; water in kichen. wi3 see 5 mae aa ferred. 1003 Market st. wié j ANTED—To correspond with some young lady; must be between i6 and 2] years of age; blonue 2947 GAMBLE Tf. —Two pariors fithished work for small wen é no objection to country. All advertisements can be sent through Post- Ad. A. 3/7, this office. preferred. Ad. Will, Kox77., Paris, Ill. ml or unfurnished; scuth exps.with bath; ispatch Tele i ’ 1 Boys. Raa 7 Ome. We | Cena diehetciciecaiestieeeame steed a= | in private family: also one furnishedroom .on 2d fl.; Dn P T phone Offices. See list at the maaan : j OMAN wants s3tuation to cook, wash and iron. A GERMAN or Swede girl who can speak Engiish Btocks. Ms —— | prices reascnabic. 13 head of paper. BOY of 1s would like to learn some trade. Ad, No. 1320 N. 18th st. w49 cae 4 ao ceuere possesere — — family. Ap- BUSINESS CHANCES. NICELY furnished second-story front room | 7) as > sa fT. 64, this office. we: ; bm : morgan st. 6 ) — —_—_____________________ | 4 with board; best of ref. req. 21:6 Clark av. Oras) Ue heed gy ath sre stoves at cost. 115 BOY of 13 would like a situation to learn some | _.___ i wurses. A GOOD German girl for housework ina small & 7 , r __-——_—_— ‘ - + All advertisements can be sent through Post- NEWLY furnisbed, cooi room for one or two GOOD CHANCK—Pictures, frames, mirrors 4% good trade. Ad, A. 39, thisofice. w42 YOUNG girl used to the care of children wants | —-~—— —.* we. BiO Pine st. ms eniieneanall Canada Soethers Slat oe Pea or | § Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the | Eight te — use of bath. forrent. 1032 South ra and furniture sold on time at BH. cNichols, yh by ag FS —— in a store or office. f 15 years. well acquainted in the city, & FRENCH wet ourse wants a situation; willing (Gj ku for general housework. Apply 3720 Califor- O Pref.....-...-+- : tteeneee _. si = alte of a 4 married couple; Buy the Stewart. a valuable present, ee | 2 eee * i “ “ae or store; not L to go tothe country. Ad. T. 62, this office. nia av., two blocks north of Cassav. t66 Chicago ani ALLOM ......6666 cen 3 ‘6 r , . . o chil ' %N. 10 : WN ° . O. 41. . y “aie ne ok ek ee eee apeey : ) . . $3 OO bee Sm Byte ie me axvures eee me iN. 2 tl te Buy the New Stewart. ) advertisement, locai. atra' Arann + Aa 41. this office. t42 {IRL of 15 would like place to nurse and do light OUD giri for general housework; light work and Cascago. St. P.. M. & UO. «2+ woe £ . t ;one the best loca Hs RENT—Newly furnished rcom, suitable for POSITION by a boy 15 years oid in some office: hou ework. Ad. 1232 N. 18th st. wb0 go00d pay; must come recommended. Address De Drel...... ee a . i &. tions and cheapestrent in thecity. Address E. 82, two gents. 1315 Pine st. ml3 ir by PARROTS, pet animals. gold car come recommended. W. E. Baker, 3110 3——— T. 99, this office. mé66 BB oc ccvccccccvevcccocsess mi , None, = f FOR RENT—Two elegant rooms; suitable for en bird fo 4 Bo ih pone a ers wees we TaN ox et " se en IRL wanted for general housework at 1518 Del ‘hieaae BA dkeiger se | i ope az 21) t Tass; } ‘ F TY me) uv im od, . . onne. 3 ° a —- ngpeny = ° - . . » a i i bp A of its pied. o fenshabie toaue wubeuk Banter small family for housekeeping; No. 8139 | ~~~ ——— — STOUT boy, 17 years old, wishes to learn some ANTED-—Situati , mar street: also at 1732 Park place. wé66 Ynicago. Mid St. Paul....| Uf ence. but possessing the requisite qualifications of Market sf. Care rua te the door. CHEESE.LARD. EGGS, good trade. Address O. 9, this office. w42 Wesly, 1123 N lath oe Cae ae OOD girifor general h k r at 2721 BP PROL. « «0000-0 soe as neeees | ddress. tact ana discretion. c co OR RENT—Nicely farnishe WM. N. TIVY, oy eo Ee "s esty, . 14th st. m50 gene ousework. Appiy at 2721 Mhicago. St LF. @N- O.... | ush, address. tact ana discretion, can be so directed NT—Nicely furnished front room, with t oN BOY 13 sesrs ofage wis)csa situation tm office cD ; bernard st. 166 , | a. hat he can acquire a complete mas terv of his pro- use of parior and kitchen, 10 married couple: then | 402 N. Seconi st. ] or in some busine *s; ref. giv en if required. Ww pis ie pagel ae ladies nurse during » cago and Northwest eens 1A é fession and earn an income beyond his most san- | MOcDlidren. 1623 N, i0thst. mls Ad. T. 65. this office. w42 : nement: experiened and can come highly OOD German zirl for general housework at 262g Po. pret........... ww aeee vee) : uine expectations: a suitabiv party will be liberally ~OR RENT. Bonsack & Vogel recommended. Ad. Mrs. M. L. Neil, 1429 Morgan Olive street. 166 » Ta 1.. Cin. and T....... , 9 > Sait with from the outset. Address O. 86, this office. OR RENT—A pleasant front room. second story, M f f om BOY ot 14 would like a situation in some print- | Street. t50 ——_———=5 o cagoandl ©....... i * a ne furnished or unfurnished, with board; suitable > anufacturers of Carr B ing-office: one who can feed joo press 67 NTE : Gt 16 or 17 wanted to do house in family of + iba k and Western ue gg hme 1 with $2,000 to $%.000 to loan em- | for two gents, or gent and wife. Apply at 8018 " . ~ . . **% a s a L . * eee eeee yep doves 9 henge phe gn : og eee. | WeGee se ‘2. Rota Deteate family. "inne (Dame Pleat ers, packers. grocers, and penting OY of 16 would like to carry an even IR3ST. CLASS woman wants washing to take home. to-motrow, at 91¢ Carrolf st. mé6 Dit aa Elevaied....... Loe for a lady or Ke ntierman ; yonton for eslling:dante oe Washet. t13 | , — aumaatty generally. can buy 100 bs to Ad. E. 48, this office. t42 aa rae i S__ Soeey TON Mergen st., 98 Reor. We pag SH mn Ag et —e" ee a . orang raga 4 . | accour 4 health: 214 a ar-| of Li e| sx Avi... es COS OO iLY - — work in small Americano family: must orin . a a dagg — country on account of bad health; terms Hy 4ANv some rooms; fur. or unfur.; single or en Cousens. im whem age py OY 14 years old wants a situation: quick at fig- Mage oe to do at home bv a g00da, expe- | reference. 3331 Laclede av. w66 © PbruPacine. 0. ; | Sion SALELe i ealeianeehdonice ‘ suite; with AE pray ney -— transient branch office and wagon scales, rail- ures; refs. given. Appiy at 94 Gamble st. — nd. Adaress E. 45, this office. 161 Xk) ANTED—Good girl for general housework in [RMMMEMEMMe, Chat. and st. L), ; | SALE—Sal t 1S. 2} vardaers accommodated ; ne D 4 . . . a ee 1 | R SALE Saloon and fixtures) including one | rer Oe cee seed Road: Pete ro ee OD tau ee ee Miscelianeous. W * email tamity. Apply 10s Soddard av. (68 QMMMMMMMBADA Western .o-.-. : located. E.65i, this office. f4 %) 0. & 8S. ISTH BT - JAMES A. SMITH Rceipionivvreapmteinenenssatanenens Be Raeggm oe ear ree, wisi RprtgE NBN ey ges iw 0 a ng 9a - EN . . r.-Nicely furnished rooms, aerate ied ~ ele vomes « &80ON. RIGHT. smart colored bo { GIRL wants a sit to dolizht hourework a ANTKD—A good airl for ceneral house work ; Fea aah anes a eres N’ ere SRS ceelete Sxbeentes Gage gee SHIPPED by bserwe-loads or car- b to work in dining-room. “AD. 19% Wast ot. on Prairie, bet. Page and Cook av. 152 _ FN ee Oe ee eee centennial MEDS co ncces cone -00ei | ae a ee, eet ee loads to all aécessible points. rear. (#2 | A N American girl wants a situation. Apply at Wy Astros goes nares girl. Ap. (102! Gentian ih teen é a NE second-story front room, furnished; locatton 7 ‘ Bex, wanes situation; dest city ref. Adaress 7. 15.8 Franklin av.. in the rear. wi? piy & st. w66 i" tee wees OR SALE—A good saloon. 8. w. cor. 2d ana quiet and respectable; rent $8 per month.; HUSE & LOOMIS ICE AND TRANS- 68. this office. m42 A” PIANI ap rane ee paneer noe pee ANTED—A girl for general housework: a Ger- Best ees sec crceucsoess | Mvuna st. 64 Robbins, 117 N. 4th st. mi3 nonrat Sr Pe a bane gg (iady) “th o ae from tne best man girl preferred.) Apply at 917 La Beaume la “pg Rea ilpg../ —Vi y Vtx poatinopars 7 PF Sere Fe ae ans ~_—- ATION CO 1o > c firms inthe city, wail iv nf - ° an eae he OR SaLE—First-class peer saloon on Franklin peerans furnished rooms, private, family, at 1ON COMPANY, 14; oceet cai eee pS pe big tions for a situation until September 1. addvess C. st. _mé66 San Francisco....' the catemen” _ ae eg eggs gage te city tor o7, Oilve st. tle id wi 409 Washington avenue, Grcur boy. 17 veare old. wishes situation of any 44, this office. t52 i ee rl Soe general nn ee in a SE EPS See : tr SALE—Cheap a F anak tania. cid » with bMict se BOW SERRE erie Sa — : 2 hp —eeagsiganes ee Mo, kind. Address O. 10, this office. w42 YOUNG German girl wants a situation t d = had = wana wns Pi Tnkdonessadchean ' woodworking machinery with good will ef FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. UST RECE‘' VED—Fresh from the springs, Wau- ANTED—Bit. by a boy of 11 as errand bo light Louseworkor general housework oe Laonarcsses. eeeocesesesesoee busiacas; price $12,000. Ad. E. 81, t.o. a4 = ————— | EF Be chia. Bt Bag tee aloe pnd veretogs hovse boy. Ap. at 908 Pine. t42 Y OF | out washing. in small :amil’; can give reference if | >_> ~~ pl. and P ......| abiPan ie Gian a co te 29 ] iia Sain, Mae ehivae-deiew deen’ Groat. a . ,UIPpt ne e ater. epot 503 and 7 oe IN ‘Wasteneren COOs STOVES, $7. 115 ana 117 | best rets. KE. 06, this office. »4?2 = A MIDDLE-AGED LADY woula hkea position as by hay Be. a aebeegtiadtarsty. FOR SALE—MISCELLAN EOWS. BOAR mal SR hittin Sondre ae a ANTED-—Sit. by boy !5 in office or at aan k nursery governess or t* assist in light house- 4% Ange av. t ‘ork Cottoa F Ai atinnteentniohe —. 7 sar “ » Po, = netretbenivaiorsns The St. Louis Mutual House \ »ing to make himself useful; refs. Sion Riley, this es “a eteomcken Woneter Heme. 0. @, Se uuant Genaan ween ow a * 4 A, fe go Board of Tras vertisements can be sent throu CE Eaten arta “ om ray . — ™ Jr.. N. 8th et. m42 — ; . . . | Dispa tch Telephone O ices. See stot at the } 300 — a gg tig lagen rag bé " ' Building Co.,518 Walnat st. Wy ASTED—To Tearncte machin tee on ee ee Fondo gy 8 oe nr ee Oise washer and froner; German preferred. : e see st ’ ° we ¢ or SHE —--— North Thir fA of food persona: broperty. 616 Pinest m5 > | 5 1 1 CHOUTEAU AV.—Dickson Seema. LL AT TT vere. Gross EB. 20. th’s office t43 per; good refs. Ad- some Baga! Sai good references. Address O. 6, Dressmakers and Seainstresses. tor :*Puture Delive UY THE WHITE. ; At ll4N 6ihet. andgera| ~& _ spaciou* rooms with board: reduction ee YOUNG —— ff a ditietdlins hdith tie eiieteeel teabtiiaoee Gn harkets. Telephone a. N ‘ “ee : ; : 73 ING wan of 18 wishes to driv del } ANTED—A si i h GOOD girl for general bousework; light work Buy the Stewart. valuable present. Seead- | £0F parties of gentlemen; large shated yard: ¢:x LODGE NOTICES, A : € a delivery . Situation as house™maid or general ‘ eee | eee Stewart. ) vertisement, local. o’clock diner. 118 ne ernest oma. are weil acquainted in the city, Z. 61, this M aan ean arespectable woman. Ad. U. 8. | 4 +. ae goed yas: mas come jrecommended. Ad, R SALE—1 larze coffee mill, nicxel plated,cap- | ~~ ——~—SOSO A MEK ING of the Levorers’ Union, No.1, will | A YOUN AVRO “ A erttin—Oue or tue mies lie A a YOUNG Englishman, aged 2. desiree wal ANTED-—Bit. to take sbarze of the ti aa ee eee. ae Weeinission Merchant «, this fice. me. ne ee ee pened; age ne differents: Pon Maroney yg di ESS Bes kK ph Ae eneine se P rte a ptesee ewe oe houre ‘a St tonnes room of sume wholesale milliner Pom gen = = - a Milwau : OR BALE WasdWOrking wackIey re ieeaaq | Woot shady yards splendid locktion; best: refers FREE OF CHARGE: and has Lo don experience. Ad. £- J: Fox Sigs | week. Mrs. R- E. J, caro! Jeftries, Seely € Co. | SARIRDCA pelmio gouua wuleaneclan BP pnreciat atient running order. Ad. EK. $3, thisofice. ms~ a C. 48, this oMce tiS _ — advertisements under the head of | Carondelet av. a43 etter ge. Cincinnati O. eto ea ey ee Ww ARiEe aren © — take charge 8 om grain, either st. Louls or bain > SAS The teasahaild at aii: ha, N i—Man and wife want t f anted,’” for eith nn WP an remain - - nfant. e this ce. WwW On ; on aon ro leasehold at 2410 Bidale st. ; brick \ second story rooms and Seuss eiteahe com: 06) situations or help— ¥ eiderly German. speats both languages. po- yw As TED—Aa sit. by an experienced girl. to cook, | ser Saaaeh ae ’ ie ns Mit ~ ae “., qoals, on © + I gees A oe gach poopy mean yard and go.d | ly preferred; for first-class location, nice rooms and male or female—will be inserted without a Bo age a — ae of office as janitor, waichwan washandiron. A. 8l, thisoffice. m52 W “Taba arte Ses Apply at 2811 Wash st.; Geutons Sones are os 7 . —¥5-s7 “Fest ik tadie tees premises. by a ae a Rood price will be paid. Ad. | Charge. Ali other “Wants,” not exceeding aa of ret. Address E. 84, this ANTED—Situation by two giris of 16 and 17 vn i nme Milwaugee. os He ne ose. LWo co 1 cuiars, ©. 69, soffice. tf19 , ——- . Ww bet — H. Klayes, 2500 N. Market &., cor. —— a —_ three lines, and not of a business na- > Y steady man. 50 years of age, work that he ean learn Bhp owtnne yng beer ho + ge yay Biscelianeous. er ee Ww. ; CERRO Mg i ture, ten cents each insertion. The Post Dis- on ; warehouse, store or indoor work preferred, | Jackson st. m52 : GOOD girlat 290) Cassav. Good wages. (7] R. R MAG OR 3ALE—Raby bugey. uearly new. an CT HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. patch has a much larger city circulation than | his family. Ad S 4 aim iy can do to support TOUNG tady wishes situation as governess to . “x around: seats two children. Mrs. Brinkmeyer, | ————————————- sentepestemennalinisiie ‘ P retest bt anen thn ath pd Send ininer Sos lh... B yee a aA! voung children; no objection to country. Ad- | tight Broker wer teeth hl 0 All advertisements can b at throt gh Post- any vther paper in St. Louis, and is specially B* a young man 19 years old to do any kind of | dress T. 20. this office. wi? B cittworn. 200 tomsee 4 cts 7 tA amall bx Engiisn branches and rescaurant at 402 8.012th st. wii forrunning fans and lathe or two or three | Dispatch Telephone Oyfices. See list ut the | head. To secure a | ; : ese ee J OHNSON 9 Commercial! College, music. Ad. O. 26. this office. t52 Small printing presses. Itisiu pe ' Will be soildcheap. Ad. K. 68, peeect, Sear an¢ | head of paper. vertisements must be handed in before one 710-212 N. Third open ] gay ard nigbdt al] year. Write for circulars. me ie RR a ae A ne ra a ee | _ Grain and Pre 219 CHESTNUT 8 ———- Py ANTED—Germaa girl. 1308 Dillon st, ai No. 1, N. W. corner Fifth ana Walnut. OR SALE—A No. 1 second hand city truck. ‘\RONT room for gentleman and wif ; wrt ant QUITUATION by mao an eae Thos Haggerty, 510 Washingtonav, || 2° family, with board for wife. A. a5, thigngen. ee TOC ene and wite in ! ty or country; HELP WANTED—MALE. j ay tte pe ya girl; German preferred. og RON DENTS —Sawver E—Just arrived, fine mockiug biras, and ARGE, coo). furnished boaré ‘salient “ s ok; the otner as coachman; can give pply at 2700 st. t7l | Henderson, New Yur tv ali kinds of birds for sale cheap at 409 S. bin a. ’ L private family by neriind ebapie eaasand ons — ml bn hichenecnbacewellureamee, eee = chee ot A Ba Bok hn — chain onighy hen Wy Anz" alce, tay sir tor dining-roem te Ras an wee STENT oa aint during the day; neighborhood of 7th ana Wa-hing | ~ 477 advertisements oan besent through Pra |0o., ceratands the maising ae Steer eee as | (JOM: traveler who understands the wooden toy work. Call at 1504 Lucas Place. 71S es a on sinker and fish-hook holder: thou- “3 rms, which must be moderate. T. erUiseMents CAN Oe sent through Post- © mixing of different Kinds of : weswes wee ANTED—Two good laundry or boule | | ; nde have been sold. Ad. gSvl. Suit, 1404 ©, this ofice. mis Dispatch Telephone Offices. See oe ik de Gress Ee Ba eins ih some arm tu that line. Ad- = ag ape trade. Lawrence Brothers. work. AD. sthi8 O'Fallon at? 7 Oe R. H. SHOTWRE = a NAAN and wife want two unf Re 7 TIITUATION wk erks and Salesmen. W ANTED-4 Ge a. 4 ¥7 ; a PIANOS 1a ster tere | Mirra nar tire antaemate, secona | Read of paper Seok raters ye eae wore nwe_Sescomen: ____| W “Xiter at Gttre se eaeantaty nas arvkers and & | and, for sale at great bar-| frst-class accommodation and desirable wenn osiee ghoul an anit A. Seieas ittle experi- PP\BCROUGELY posted sxiesman in city furniture i or Swede girl to assist in kitchen word ; , gains or forreu. at H. Koerber’s, 1103 Olive street. | K0Od rent will be paid. ad. O. 69, this office. tf2i Book-keepers. Ad. O. 47, this office tae or a no ite at ee z = Se, ante abet OF naekas oa = — oo ae i ( HH" rail il | eee pM@ice. 31 | —~—______ SS ee : ha. a en oe . mia. 5 [ & i ieee: ANTED—Tworooms, furnisbed complete, for A SITUATION by a single man as bookkeeper; ee by ayoung map of l7todo any kind ANTEDO A oaven sine Se ee W ANTED—a German woman to cook, wash a04 | } ii mat PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE amie hae er baying tenant: must be gaan 6: tp er ee old couatry; refer- Poptar sta nig Address Lindell House. ith ana W Aon ods and notions far Tenns: py iron _ Apply Saturday, 3172 Franklin av. ‘7 - os a —_— OT SUT RA BE. ie » OY Sunday noon, O. 4. this : : y can he given; wages | ———-—- experienced men in that! : ANTED—Gir! tn | rom ex Aa SPLENDID BAKGAIN.-1 otter tormie one ot | ayeAeTRDTE Rdg gn" we Marek WuikesRige" | SUT. of nav ng Wrgggeoms young mani | fre ur hvoe say Merchant hsnd Washingt | Meese tecouepe mse lte Waren nn iow &tloan the best suburban residences in St. L » , ~ fo rent partof a house in Stoddard | ~~ W experi Eee: —— sida . | pa 2 eens adaiies te ankeneed wot wap woee \ __addition. Address with particularsC. 61, w2l AN ezveriencea book-keeper wishes soine official iT. by married man, who is willing and able to W ANTED=FPirst-class custom shirt soliclior. Ap. OFFICE ; 216 Si: MAIN ST ; out; cellar under entire nouse: turnace \ ANTED—To rent » house a: Webster or Kira | this office. weet ° * elsare evenings, ad. Z. 78, work. Ad. Z. 72, thisoffice. w43- ply to Chas. B. Eills & Co., O i Hall bi ap. . WANTED—AGENTS. : = : - f and water; wood, cna'. buggy and carriage houses; wood; prefer Webster. Address ©. 77 nae Ra attra ANE AE ITUATION of kind ing. between 12 and | to-m "Lag bulid- —=._ ae es cow stable; park snd ‘sh pond. Splendid gravel | Ofice.w2l . soe eve BOOK-KEEPER of first-class attainments. re- references. E. 80, this obice. “a ‘Erde —=— —— ANTED—Good, relisbie ; COMM ’ serve ae anc walk. Five acres of land. heavily set | ===" loaeeeeetiierts emanate 4 cently disengaged, desires an appointment. SITuaTioy - Cooks, ; the right o ; yg ae ag Bs . i BS. : , choice fruit and grapes. uly 11 miles from city, a Ad. E. 83, this office, (38 Beak gym Bee on a2) Same Bang - Dorter in ANTE RN notin copying agency, 2408 Broadway — . = nee . , utes” wa r FT ME ee ee eee n ho : W —_ otel, ars! — . — Withdrawals depo © yh ig ye Car required, $3.50. Ade WANTED-TO EXCHANGE. k* easoranse onl Seaman “weaate a sit eitts i. afraid of work. Ad. B. 72, this oftice. “sh ~ meat and: pears sant hs eae ‘nee aetna Rivers. 74 Nor\n Fit ef FROM THS ELEVATOR® Fou - 80, ce. : - ’ uation ip a | FRVEA orm ae nace : wisnes anacive midd! a a ae em Vy itt exchange a good stock farm for citv or wholesale grocery house. Ad. A. 40, t 0. wi6 r ———. =. = gee AE mal pon aed — The Trades. ness man to represen in tte city eg ; ceetehibes SATUR ” J suburban property. Cail at 2932 Market at. eae as bookkeeper, by thoroughly compe- | Of Country. Ad. O ? wie office t4s elty | ~ position permanentand compensation according @ Cle | IMYROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. | ——— ate: Non dct reacienced Dersom:; sirietiy semper ANTEOOne bugay washer and ous bareaay | WV eee Mechamice of all trader—carpenters, Sey E Wheat. re 2 — — ceeeseaaian ecteernmuenns pees Digi Sorrel 5 4, +3 8 eecondarr, a. te » e harne w i. Ww a-m : . Vy ANTED— _ - PRS C eee eee wenees) ee All advertis b ‘ WANTED-—PARTNERs. tau,'’ Van Wagoner’s office, 511 Olive st. mae cleaner will find steady «mployment at carpenters, molders and machinists te? ms — Ww* eng Ly I co smapwermin ape tcgee fe ‘ ements can be sent through Post- | —— Riliacisinton Clerks _, a tena Bros., Eighth and Wainut, | tM¢'r tools from our aiways complete eck Win greferrea aa be, tee ee — speck Germss Fe tttteteeeesses cesses! My : Dispatch Telephone Offices. Sce list:.at the | PDARTNER WANTED—A voung man, ora man orks and Salesmen. » Mo. pn ae posses the lowest in the city for goods of ——————— sadetallininee: bie chass head of paper. f with smal! faii'y, with $300 or $400, to take a YOUNG man acquaioted with the gr trade ANTsD—Night work by young man ent en on corner th and Frank - : 7 = 4 . os half interest in business that is paying 60 per cent. in the West; wants a position this and reliable; oMce experience. Ad. Ze 63 : STORA ¢ : ee SALL OR LEASK -The premises nu ove Ad. T. 67, Chis ofice.' w¥ Plue st. (37 Covent re oR. san = — —— ; pied by Mesers. Paton & Alvege: as acarriage | P2ARTNER in cash business with $8,000 -| & LDRY-GOODS OUNG man, firrt-class barkeepeer, wants sitva- EST lowest neg wth on Chouteru avenue, between The 4 Ad. a 42, this office. 123 ne ys ag ay situation; beet’ seleteene, hd. A. 8 0 44. this ‘an oF countey } Dest of reference. Aa, St; Callatonee. 58 B rates. 7 Pha stan a ane 3 | . Leo eeton Chouteau avenne XK’ ANTE) -Ap enterpriai ; this oMce. 137 : se amt siete ; a a “fi IM feet indepth. surrounded vy & fifteen foor ee warty with meane to ig Y — - * TORAGE for furniture: fi alter Apply te Hill & Hammes, “emple Batidine : extend a manufac uae business; not less than YOUNG man, experienced th ary goods, wishes ouNe » aged 21, wishes to obtain emplor . the week to-morrow ~ Bao e&¢ ae 9 aitua- Ser, 1719 Broadway. a5g | STORAGE: A) 5800; can be extended to large profi. Ad. T. 68, as tuation: will acee ment as clerk or s-sistant + is : i ces don. “a3 tas oen™ git? Denereeis Mimo | parcels Shae cp rot wret a Agtrta TEs Ssciy. Adarew 6. || | | Oe St Oe SG a ee ee wv se oF bh ete fs Sse ae Sari Wee Re eee ee” ee Ste eee

Page 7

Sih a: 4 Minish and trim ih $500 or more otley. Fayette- aS OT ine a>? ea +2 t : * 4 able ue 3 a ee : - ; am. ,: a a 8 7a FF 4 Ste7. 18 ‘ : a " en Es wid ial Ave Re me ie 7 —— x he See BRE oa ae , $ > ea . _ ¢ 2 eae ¥ _ rt . ; 4 wr ..% \ Pi: - a FOS, SE ee “ So, / 2 a he Swan a 4 ; . me : ' Po % r = e - pe ; ea » oe 2 + . 2 on All Parts w» Europe at Lowest ~ | Drafts on wie Rates by WM. C. LITTLE & CO., ERS AND BROKERS, N. Third St,, St. Louis, ‘KS, BONDS AND NOTES, to defaulted bonds of Missouri . carried on Margin in New York. Terms Public sales made on °Ch ya tinners. H. te B ANK fealers in STO sttent 3 first- and Bo nd 9g Gass iMberal. ar 4 ' Factory, tal cake baxer; L. Mobr, 142i ot Broker®. and Brokers. 218 7 office: Wegzon. App! bh. wei pply fle Park Hote, wl who bash io Call at 4001 ing. wé6l J old, to work 926 Washst. tél Apply to J. xXtension; $1 ms. Apply to J. County Tiation. Man- County I county 7's me but thase Interest d apply. T. 94, work. Call at hes and ap . K. P. lst m8s.... 7th st. 6 nd bar in first- y at No. 20N, ter, a OV or Pr to boit. and a ted dally by Wm. wu. a. ttle @ Co,, Bankers 213 North Third sireet. city. ee i ' O's of IRSL.... a5 of 188l.... 4 per cent bds.. office. q per ceut bds.... ; RT City 6's, gold ciiy 6°, . cityés, ¢ 3 Ciry water 6°S.... City water 6.S.... KAILW Ai BONDs. K. “.L.&1.M. let7s! 1892 | Feb. & i LAND WARRANTs. — for lessons in aey. Ad, >. ner from 2 to4 Land warrants, 1 acres..... Vhet Cheer Res- wand warrants )20 acres. ....... Land warrants, Land warrants. (jearings to-dav a en cceseebevesece oe eee 3U acres re S@reere TD ALE. through Poste quotations ur Money, Sliver, Honds, Stocks : and Oiher Securities. New YorRK, Julvy24.—Money 3; prime mer: cantile paper change steady at Governments irrevular, Ce aoe Railroads quiet and generally , market Opened latter Richmond and Danville. — prices soid up 4;@14;, ) rk. . referred and Union Pacific most conspicuous. ~ Saeed his was followed by reaction of 3, @1'4, Union od, strong girl for Pacific leading, Nee list at the _s- | sight. pods department ), Union Grove, Ref. reg. m66 ai heusework ine arkav. th. r eneral house- erences required. can speak Engilsh smail family. Ap- 165 for long and 8384 for Lackawanna, Wabash subsequently a recovery took pilacein general list, while Omaha com- mon sold -liab'e girl wantea tended a Pacific 44¢s 115; 48 12053; New York Money Market. Corrected by Wm.C. Little & Co., street. * Sajusdo. sework ina (small m6 Canada Southern Central New Jersey..ee-...--- ( entra’ : A | Chesapeake and Obie z Do pref e Chicago ani Alton ene Pa hicawo, St. P.. M. & V.... ork ; i work and Do pref “eee Seer eereeeeaeteeee ork im a smal! . wh Appt 3720 Califor- ‘Cassa thé Ged. Address Del- t 917 La Beauine housework, in a Carroll st. w6 ns tices onesie Wabash, Si. L. n 0 f home. Apply 107 “+e ee ee eee ee eee eee eee hu oeweeneeeee eer eer ere ewe eee eae ‘hhicago B&Q Jnicagot Mil. & St. Paul.... = (ae AE EERO 2721 thicago, St Lb. N. Dicago and Northwest Col.. Chicago and I Dei... La k ard Western.... Delaware and Hudton benver all Hu nniva! and St. Joe......... Yo pret mousion and lexas Indiaua, b and W 1 ke serene Che Oa eli rene ena treee Peeeee-. Cee sb eene +e ewe ee ee wee souisvilie and Nasb files....} Marietta and Cinc\uwati......! giempnis ana ( ha: ieston | Miebigan Central Missouri Pacific........ — eS Mo., Kansas and Texas .... » Mobile a «i Uhio © Manhattan Flievated......... Metropoil'an Eleva.ed....... | New York © ntral Juiv 11.83; October J1 58; November 11.47: Decem her 11.47; January 11.57, Febiuary 11 67; Mare) i'.79; April 11.89; May —— . Saies, 20,8.0 bales. ee ee | Mashville, Chat. and st. L..|...... Ohio ana Mirsissippl......... SS ree Ubio Central jl027 Grattan Ohto Suuthern Ontario and Wesiern Pacific Mai! Philadeiphia and Reading.. Peoria, | d ££ Bt. L. and San Francisco....' } ky I rere Weete:n Union Tel. Co Terre Haut > 4 iron at 1311 St. EWING HILL wer New eto how to a ! Grai >» charge of an wil Yat 26)1 Wash st.; (ork Cotton Fxchange. 316 N. 6th st. membde> Chic go Board of Trade. EWING HILL & CO., n, Provision and Cotton, 122 North Third Street. Contracts for **Future Delivery’: fading markets. Telephone No. 545. WALL Ommission Merchants, St. Louis and Special attention given to all ¢ ain, either St. Louls or Milwauke Offices: st Louis, 807 Chamoer of Commerce: llwaukee “pions bought and sold in 8t. Louis, Chicago and a ee Lwaukee. ns. LL TTR ee ~_ = ie an ee —_* = Good waves. tile femily to do ight wi! 08 Dillon st. t21 German preferred. ‘Piace. t7) poi R.A. SHOTWELL & CO.., dining-room works — mediately. Also @ eects B Cotton, Grain aud Provisions (Franklin av. til mily. Inquire bet. _ Orders promptly executed in New Urleans aud Chic¢ oo FR CSFFICE: 216 S. MAINST., ST. LoUls, mo. bo, Warren st. t7l ENTS. rents ; ood pay to Yeni ia ™ Norw Fifth street. — @ init¢cie-agea bugle Lsalion sectording to inne ass foran article in can sDeak German ean, dry and lowest Pipe st. jeapest in tie city. ¥. 9) N. deveuth #5 | - OLY and at low 9 on same. Sorte - ed 73 and 74 N IN Wheat fo _ work inal é a C) ot & ff i, () mut g : 219 cs none Provisions, lend: & He a re 6 a ern ‘hic ® 1 for ai: ng-room . De somondaall -- . Brokers and Dealers in Withdrawals of urain at st. Louis, FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDIxNe bis citv and vicinity; . — enehiivedens! stasis | 5.184 87,648 35 000 127.49 Meeneeinebiehses dceak ' ¥ B7,820 2,920 23.260 ©. Mii i Rre eee eer erase Btock of Grain in St. Louw Elevators at the Opening of Business, | Wheat | Oorn. Vals. 51.295. 8,980. ..... Grain Inspections. l car No. 8 white, 6 No. 1 red, 247 : Cars 24,930 sks No. 2 red, 16 cars 2,000 sks No, Sred, 5 cara 1,525 ske No.4, 69 cars No. 2 Mediterranean, 11 cars No. 8 do. Total, $51 Cars 28,455 sks. Corn—35 cars No. 2 white-mized, 10 sare re- jected do, 74 cars No. 2 mixed, 22 cars rejected. fotal, 145 cars. Oats—3i cars No. 2, 19 cars rejected, 5 cars no-grade. Total, 65cars. Total in, 651 cars 28,455 exs. OuT—Wheat—120 cars 24,875 ou. No, 2-red, 15 cars No. 8 red, 5 cars No. 4, 20cars 35,000 bu No. 2 Mediterranean, 6 cars No.j3 do. Total, 165 cars 59,875 bu. Corn—4 curs No. 2 white mixed, 3cars No. 2 mixed. Total 7 cars. Tota) out, 175 cars, 59,875 bu. Commercial Chips. The bears have only nad comparatively few Gaye in the grain market during the past and present season, but of these they have had a few days that nearly made up tothem for all that they lacked during the balance of the time. The start of to-day wasone of these red letter days forthe bruins. Receipts of wheat here were very heavy and the feeling at all other markets extremely weak and taking advantage of this the shorts hammered prices down nearly sc per bushel.——Both corn and oats were heavily off in price, following wheat in its decline.——~—For the first time in months St. Louis corn is above Chicago, thhough this is only fn July and and August.——The boys broke down wheat at such a lively rate this morning that the more conservative of the bears shook their heads and warmly said, ‘‘Go siow, go 8iow, she’s getting down too low.’’——Fred. Coch- ran detects a striking likeness between the central figureinthe group of the south end ot the Exchange ceiling and fh popular vice-president of the Exchange.—— The Merchaots’ Exchange Board of Fiour In- epectors, of which James Post is President, have putina private telephone wire totheir office in East St. Louis at Richardson’s werehouse, This will be of great convenience to their patrons and is fully appreciated by them. Tom Davis, the genial commercial] reporter, is back trom athree months’ trip to the’ East, part of which he put in at Cape May. Tow 100K8 Vastly improvedin health. Closing Prices—3 P. M. &T. LOUIS. Wheat—July 96%; August %% Did; Sep- tember 98%; October $1 00%; year 96% Corn—July 77 bid; August 75 bid; Septem. ber 73%; October 70%; November 65; year 62 Oats—Juiy 50; August 34%; September 33 44 bid; year 35%. CHICAGO, Wheat—Recular: . Juiv $1 03%; August 991 ; Septemper 987; @99 ; October 993, 5 year 977. B»s* Old: July $! 27 bid; August $100%; vear YS. Corn —July Tim; August 75%; Septemver “5i,- October 7444; November ii%; year 667%. ic} 4: Oats—July 64 bid; August 388%: Septem ber S854; October mo Ag 5 year 34%. Pork—July $2085 b.; august $21: September $21 15; October $2150 b.; year $19 72%). Janunry $20 05: February #2015 b. Lard—August J2 324; Sertember 12.424%@.45; Octover 2.52%; November ——. Short ribs—Auzust 12.25 b.; september 12.35 b.; October 12% b ; November 10.80; \ear 10.55b.; January 10.60 b.; Feb- ruary 10.80 a. TOLEDO. W heat—July $1 0544; August $1 02%; Septem- ber $1 027%; October $104; year $101% Corn—July 78 b.; August 76b.; September 76 b.; year 64%. Cotton. Spots steady, but dull. Sales very small—30 bales. New York quiet and easy for spots, and tutures off in price. Liverpool spots steady and futures up 1 32d. ST. LOUI8 SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 9; ordinary, 10; good orai- nary, ll\%: low middling, 12; middling, 12); yvooa middling, 123;; middiing fair, 134 Stained—Good ordinary, 10; low middling, ll; mid@ling, N¥ RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK, Gross receipts 130 Da &8,against 325 last vear; since September 1, 372,434, against 393,127 last year; shipments 281 baies, against 442 Iasat vear; since Septemver 1, 375,221, against 395, - O84 last year. Stock 5,438 buies, against 12,647 last year. LIVERPOCL. Uplands 615-l6d. Orieans74da. Sales 12,000 bales, Futures closed stexdy; Juiy and Argust 6 62-64; August and September & 63 64: September and October 6 54-64: October and November 642 64; November and De cember 6 38-64; December and January 6 40-4 NEW YORK, Middling 12%cforspot. Futures closed weak Jul 12 68; August i2 6S; september 12.46; October 11.91; N »-wember 11] 74; Vecemoer 11.75; Januarv 11.55: February 11.97; March 12.00; April 12.21. Sa-es 44,000 Dales, NEW ORLEANS. Middiing 12% spot. Futures closed steady: ; August 1254; September The Marxets. FORENOON SESSION. Flour—Receiprs 8,763 pris. Lower and weak. Demand and business light. We quote extra taney $5 50@5 60; fancy $5 25@5 35; @noice $5 00@ 5 '0; family $4 15@4 25; xxx$3 70@5 80: xx $3 :-0@ , | 340; x $3 10@3 20; sunerfine $2 80 @82 90; fine $2 50 “| @2 60: tavorite brands 15@25¢ higher; patents $6 2527. Wheat — Receipts 28.520 sks, 188,000 bu Lower. Outside advices were uufavurable, 8-% | and with heavy receipts the market b:oie % | dow’ heavily early, soon reacting, however and advancing rapilly under a g: od dewan:, only to weaken off «gain iater, closing at ce- cines of 244¢ for July and August, l&ec ¢ Septemoer, idee for October anu 2c tor yea trem Saturday's close. Grades in +x- cessive supply and weak, with ana ious sellers. Goud speculation and | shipping and sone milling and order demand on call, but dullliater, No. 2 red cash 9654@ 4 recular, 9%%@97 E s.; July v8@*«X closing 9644; Auguct 9544@97%, Closine 9n4,: Sepre:nber 963¢, Closing 98',: Octobe, 98 7% fa $i w%, closing O04; \ear 99@47, closing 96% No. 3 red 92@93 t. s., 9435, EF. 8.5 NO. 489490 re, uiar;rejecte —; No. 2 Mediterranean 96% @ 954, t. 8., 9@97 E.8.;NO.3 do 91@94 t. 3., 94% E. 8 Corn—Receipts 588 sks, 84,500 bu. Lower. Futures opened weak ata deciine, recoverd rapidly: from this subsequentiy and advanced; nothing done afier the »oon call, the closing prices of which were like lower for July, %: for August, 3z4ctor September,2'c for October 14%c for Novémber ana 1i-lé6c tor vear, as con. pared with Saturduay’s close. Gisdes in fai) order and feedipg demand, but wt! free seliers, as the supply was lurger No. 2 mixed cash T7u aX regular, 7845 @isinuC ,79inE ; July 775,@78'4, closing 7s; Auwust 75@75'4, Closinw 73°, bid; September 14% @i4g, cosing 744; October 705,@7!. Novew ber 64%, @65; year 60'4@b2, Cloring 61%@ 62; No. 2 whire mixed cash si, in U ; rejecte. do 8!@s0% regular, 81 1n E.,, 8 t. gs. rejected 7344@%4inU., 4bid St. L.; no grade S bid revuiar. Outs—Receipts 3.631 sks, 61,600 bu; lower Offerings 'arger of grades and demand light from feeders andorder buyers, but an aceu mulative buyer took the balance offered. Fu tures rather irregular, but yeneral:, weak, closing ko off for July, 3c forAugust, 2c for September, im for . yeoar;. No 2 ca-h 50@ 4y; July 49% @49% 5; August 344% @3534. closing at 34%; September 35034, closing at 43%; \ eur 83 @3s%; No 2 white 51 bid U.; rejected 42in St .ant BE. St. L. 40in C.; no giade 34in St. L., 33in C. Rye—Receipts —— 8ks 1,500 bu. Rejected sold at the steady rate of 65c in C.; No.2 offered at72, bid 67. Hay—Receipts 628 tons. Prairie overplentv, dead dull and lower, but other qualities we!) sustained. This side—Pruirie $9@11 60; mixed $17; timothy $21@22. East side—timothy $17@ » 21. Millfeed lower; eacked bran 66 this side; 70@ 67 E. track; bulk 61@60 E. track. Provisions—Receipts 5,100 ts hams, 99,000 bs meats, 40,000 Ibs grease. A quiet marx«et, with no appreciabie change in value. Stand- ard mess pork soid at $21 40; August offered at $21 60, bid $21 30. Loose summer dry gait «shoulders solid at 9 60, long clear and clear ribs at 12.60 and short clear atl3. Packed ba- con, long c ear and Clear ribs sold ati4, short clear at 143, @40 and loose Clear ribs at i3.65 Hams range from il4% to 16%; orders dec higher. Tallow 7%@8 for prime and choice country in oil bris; irregular pkes and falling off lots 73{@*; grease tallow 64@7. Breaktast bacon lbs @ii. Grease 5@6 tor vrown. 6@7c yellow, (@oc for white. Beef—Extra mess $13 0@ 17 00 per bri, according te brand; $8@9 per hal! bri; driea 8@l6éc, strictly cheice lle per pound. Fresh smoked tongues $4 75@5 per doz. Seit—Lake $) 20@2% per bri. Highwines steady. sales 183 bris at $) 16 er nes $1 16; Chicago, $117; Pennsylvania Lead quiet and steady. Refined held at $4 & Clomng Prices--1 FP. M. 04 year $1 &. ki bid; October 74 bid; year 65%. DETROIT. Wneat—July $1 23; August §) 04; September $1 03% ; Octover §] 04; year $1 03, ac Wheat—Reguiar: Juiy $104; anuenst 9PM; September 99; October 99%; July 77K, August75; Septem 74; November ——; year 66% Oate—July 4%; ‘August 12.87; Short ribs—July 12.35: No public sales Saturdays or Mondays. We quote: Oia etyie—Common aark lugs $4 76 @5 60; common leaf §6@7 00; medium to good choice none offering —Common lugs $4 75@5 50; extra $5 "5@6; com. mon leaf $6 00@8 00: medium do $8 60@11; good $12@14; choce do $15@20 $18; medium bright and mahogany $20@25, good do $25@35; fine bright $40@65. nosound and light weight bbds about 26@50c COUNTRY PRODUCE, BUTTER—We ouote: Creamery choice 24; se- lecthons 26: seconds at 22@23 Dairv—Ohoice to tancy 2i@z2: medium to prime 17@20: fair 144@16; common 10@11. 16@18 tor choice; 10@124¢ for off color. CHEESE—Miid late make full cream 13@13,; sharp do 5@10; wrime to oboice part skims 18 candied, i1%@12 POULTRY—Quote: jLive ola chickens $3 50 tor hens; $3@5 25 for mixed; $200@276:10r cocks Spring chickens— Small and inferior $1 50@2: tair to good$2 26@z 60; choice $2 75@3: fancy $3 26@3 bv WOOL—We quote: Tubwashea—Choice % Country fresh yellow 6@7: interior do 2@4 LGG Steady at current recel; ts. ducks — ver doz. wasned—“hoice medium 254 @2444; medium combing 2 K@2z%; iow du 1.@20. COars@ and heavy 144@16; sight fine 22@29; heavv dao burry «and Diack o@itc (ess. cli thing 21@23; HIDES—Quote Green eailted §% . damaged 6 Uncurec 6; damaged do 5; ous anda stags u nern stock \C lowe. Arv salted Gdamagea do lv; mull and stag gine stock, ary >. green 3. FRA TH Kens— Prime live geese 49 1n large and 50 1n small sacks. unripe cuiliv 40@43; mixed on large. 100n smai sks. nNHUCKELBEH Kiks—22 60 per 6gal case, BLACKBERRIES—Soid at 50@75 ano $1@! 50 for cultivated pel 6-veai case APPLES—Smal) rea 2)@30c per +s-vu 90x: 40 §2@2 2in obi. CURRANTS—t hoice $2 00 # 4uvni case. GRA PES—Dull—HUar'fiad- lings 4@6,Coneords 6@8, Deluware 12@15¢ # tb EMPTY BARRELS—Linseea PEACHEs—F: ee S'ones—Small 25@3v ;tair to good 50@60.choice to fancv 7U@s0; tapev .arey 9e@t1l; ch ice clings 5: @60c: fair to go 4 25@40; off lots 10@25 per &% bu vox. PLUMs—Wild goose 35@4% per \-bu box; Chickasaws and vellow 25@35c ¥ 4¢- bu box WATERMELONS—Cnoice Georgia {15@20; sMaAall S12@!5 # 100. PEARs—Duchess and sartlett’s $1@1 25 # \ bbi; otner varieties 5v ah) w ‘+s bu hox.an! ( ANTELOUPES—$2@3 per lov. orders, per crate. POTATOES—Seli ONIONS —7U0@$l ver bu. WHI'tTE REANS—Prime tobbing from store HEMe“SEED—Uuotable §$] 25@! 30 tor *LaAXksSt#ktvb—Quotabie sound. pure test TROPICAL FRUITS—Sales, revacked; Jran- imperiga! $10: temous— %§ 50@7; bananas On orders #2@3 #@ Bb vuNnci: uts $i0@cO #1,0 0. GRASS SEED—Qnote ttmoth 3°@215: white miiiet 70@75: German 10 $1 40@1 fH ges—versina 9 U0: Avove trom or-t bands; or-cers Charee 5@15 # vEALS—Live at 2@4 tor neretics: 7% @8 tor choice smaii miik fea: Medium b% @7 LaMBS—$: 50@300 tov rate for tancy large fa HONEY—Extracteaqd «and strained 7%@14;: MOSS— We quote: wray-Mixed 2% @35, ; gray ang oviown-mixed 3% @4 : All Diack 4@5: machine picked, on orders: XXAA—Dinck &4"°tO9; XX X—bDlack-mixed 7% to 8; XA—brown mixed 6%@7:a—eray mixed Rourd lois shaded to ice -. » ROUTS—We quote: i) $ ; Seneca 3’ @. ; blue fag roots @ %;: goluen seal @ ; Mav eppie2@ &. Dink 3 ; lady siipners /- hitter sweet bark 5@o BALINGSTUPFr—We ouote jute vagginy 1Ib at&.4% ip dO 5%. ‘410140 ¥, °]d ad : browbD @a black SHKErP VELTs—We quote ereen *nearings .@$12% dry Deits shearipgs 10@ 1b ices gOVerned vb HOPs—New ¥ouk,32@ svc; Wasbinaton Ter. —JODS at St 0@:1 0 de; w pri. HEMP— We auote ' naressed hemp $ 5@%: dressed hemp - | nackied tow $ 5@60° br: Ak tO» $35€40 Derton | COKLNMEaAL—B8elis on CTraers At > grits. hominv ana ear mea) A> 746. Texas iain SCRAP IRON. nTC.--We aunote # Wrought °0: npeavv cast 9. stove Braes—Heavy $!1\: light ts Bones $'6@17: rv Duftalfo KAGS—Countryv m xeu CORN—' 'rooreqd : 5@6; i+r.:me 64%@i%; enoice SEESWAA—Southern veliow 2:'@2 .: DEERSKINS—Vrime 2 salted and meste 7 (OUPhuAut—We quote tne bris—City eim 40@4z: a COUBUrV »: CITY OBB 44; 5; balt-casks *5@ .hamtierces.small ' large 70c. Whisky bria, iron bound,» hoop $) 40@i 60; & hoop #! 45@1 80; nalf bris $1 24 COOPERSUUF er —Snaveu our pri,$ @5 £0, choice ccoper snaved tierce, AO $i @: Casks $15@20; half casks $1 @15 lots E. side), machine tour bri. Oak § 5U@S3; n 8. Heading ‘car .ots E. side), soft 6a5+,; hard do3ju+e green $15; drv hait $22; «asks $l BU@I2: | hag “+ ary $16; drv Deer cégs $U@22, green $12@ C8 be Se seseoossnesdevedeteseboccesesaces $ *“*eeee SePeeeCeseeeteseteoseeee e286 “*-. > SCOCSOCS SC SCSSEHFC OCH OSH BEOHBESEESES sere ee eeese Gee esesnseeeovirs Superior White, wood kegs.........0.2.2.) pK Hvil and, Crown branuw.. New recs ht 50 *na 2: - vu ; Rinse Brand, 40-f boxe: Paragon Cod. 40-t boxes Kovyai. 20-b boxes. = No. 1 SHOTEC...ccceree No. i EX. suore.... So. lL shore mets:-- ne i3¢c. H No.1 hop SR 7 No. 8 or famiiy do... 5 0) No.1 Lake Trout..... 6 Bris. Col. Riv. Sal...$16 00 a! Genutne Summer Curea Cod, large, 100, 25-f bP a i ee ee ee boxes....- ee ee ee eeteeeee M Ko. 1 R'd Shore. Herring... 5s. 61 Coal oil, 110 ...00. 63 150° and hard at $ 8, but vo trading heard of Speilter dull at $5. . | lela *, LIVE STOCK. Receipts mente to at lia. m. oir naa for 48 hours ending _teeeipu|_Shipment ; sass _lsa. 1282. 188) . BO nndeaseens eievtliedt. 4 8 : es: UA ~The supply was comparative ‘igot, Adour sixty-five car-loade in an shiek consisted mainly o: grass Texane and the bal. ance Of common native cows, hetiers and Southwest steers. Buyers were out of stock and readily took what was offered at advanves of 10 to 2c per 100 ibs. This was especially the case OD Cutcher stock and the cAanving cattie. However the reports from other markets are quite flattering, denoting light supply and prices higher, Native shipping steers pone offered and were wanted, that- te. very good ones Country shippers should not sen in green 4nd unmatured stock. Stock and teed. ing St@€rs Gull. Milch cows with calves acd and wanted Ruiing quotations firm. SULING QUOTATIONS. POOR iinis nn sss nvensbbebesstecamnebanesll 402 7:75 Heavy shipping steers.....scccesecessvecses 7 OM 7 BO @) ass Dalive RR Fe EEE REE 00@ 6 y Ous—Prices were 5@l0c per 100 ths hig ber, Supply limited and mainly of common ana thin bogs. Local butchers and shippers were ou band and wanted decent hogs, und were disappointed at the scant offerinys. Shipping pigs $7 10@7 40; light to good Yorkers $7 50@S ; common to good packing $7 69@8; butcher aad ociges & 10@3 50; skips and culls $4 50@6 50. SUKEP—Phe market is good for fair to good muttons. Supply moderate and mainly of medium @heep. Lambs scarce. Stock sheep a. selling. Values firm. Common sheep lia. COMMOn to medium $3@3 40; fair to goo oh eer ane per to et eae 50; fancy r ck sheep $i@) er head; sheep $2 25@3 00. , . — Horses and Mules. The demand tair for good stock; common stock dull. Offerings light, : HORS Ee. SoutherMm Horses, COO ......ccccessecessccsee INO@1W Streeters, Zz00d SPREE TECHS COREE EEE EE ES 125@ 155 Heavv draught DOGG. aantcoctnede thbdtetatsaons l Heavy Graught. CEUTA. ccccccvccesscsecesoseces tee Nice drivers *eeeve eeeer 888 eeeteeeeeCeeee teens ee 150@ 175 Piugs, hes vy eeeeeeeee eeeseeee Cee eee ee esetesenee 40 Cavalry, 15% vo 15%............ Ccerccevoecs cee 1350180 MULES. 1} hands. 4107 years oia..... © + seoccceccoee IO@I4 1555 hands, 4to « vears oid, extra............. 10@)2 lo W lédx bands, @xuré.... *eer eee eeeeeeeeeaee lwe@ez Live Stock Markets oy Telegraph. PHILADELPHIA, July 24.—Cattle inactive; saies 3,20; prime $8@>* 50; good $7@7 8745; ne dium &@6 75; common $4 52@5 75; tatcows 4@ 5 28. Sheep duil; sales 10,000; prime $5 %@ 5 50 ; 20°00 $4 7525; medium $4 25@4 50. commou $3 75@4; culls $3 25@3 50. Calves at $6@8. Labs oF” Niet Hogs active; sales 3,300 at $11 50@ $. 2 cash 50 id, BLS, vsked Butter active; store-packei 9%@i38. Eves detive 4 candied. (micaG., July 4.-—Wheat «exk and lower; sling ») (ow a dollartor the firet timein over | A ven"; eguiar $1 Of July; 9®\% August, ind Sept mber: 98 veur ; spring $: 29 cush, Neo | Pref $1 02%. Corn weak and ‘ower; 77 cast: ‘54, Auwost; 7526 September; 735, October; 65% 6) Oars weak and lover, 66 Cash; 54% | mv: B'g August; 3537 september Rv: low- r, 67. Baril ower; 3 sentemb-r, Wh Ky t $117 PO ® lowe: at 320%, cash; $21 i735 epi mber; F 274 Vcrober, Lard wexs and ower; i2.3244 casp; 12.45 Septemoer; 12 55 eitoh MILWAUKEE, Julv 24.—Whest unsetted and ser: N >. 2) ard pominal at $120; No. 2and ] J v%l08; Angus: $1005 Septeniber 90; Nos. 3, rei et oomieal: reegipts 19,000-hu; ane hieme.t~2100 > u. Cornqniet at T7ixto Ny» 2:7) rep Cte Gate tame at 5)@s2 white; 60 :j cte dowhite. Rvre i active at 69@67 tor No. 2 Bar ‘ylower «at 7é tor No.2; September 65 xte Ne Scash. ( (INCUNNATI, July 24.—Filour dull; aew family e525: oi $ 50@475: tancy % 20@690 Wheat jobianrd@iower: No 2red $1. (or. weaker at 3). Orteea-ier a 59@60. Rv.e quit a’. Pork quiet ai $22. Lera duii at My. Bulk meats a-je at%4@i2. Bacon gquietat Wy@lixk@ 4, Wii ky steady at $119. Combination Jes ot finished -vods 527 barrels on a basis Of rl i6. VToLEPO, Ju'y 24.—Wheat firmer; No.2 cash ad $1 18, new $ O07: Juiy $106; Angus: $1 054; enremb re Flis%, Ovreve $LOtg: sear $105 orn heid firmer: No.2 Julv 7 bid, October Ti bid: veur 65. Ores steady; cash 38; August 2 48%, bbatS- pr mbe oo DETROIT, July 24.-— Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet; Nev. lL white #1 28; Julv $1 2745; August 3; 4%; Sevrember $1 64; Oct ber $1 04 asked; ear $1 8; No.2red ominal; receipts wheat, 0» 000 bu. ; sbiprmenrs, 10,000 bn. RuFFALU, N. Y., Ju v 24.-Wheat negiccted orn go. ddema 4, steads 16,000 ;sam ple 80K @ - few cars. No. 2 Se. O:88 INaCtive, tunel freights firm; boatmien asking shade a.- Vn nee. WILMINGTON, July 24.—Turpentine steady at Foreign. LIVERPOOL, Jvly 2.—Spot wheat quiet. O.rn unchanged. Wheat to arrive eusier. orn steady. LONDON, July 2.—Weather in England nsettied. Spot wheat and mized Western core quiet and steady; red winter to arrive id iower. Mark Lane wheat and corn quiet. ‘country Marketa firm. Demand from United Kingdom aud continent moderate for wheat and corn. : LIVERPOOL, July %4.—Lard—Prime Western steady at 63e. Cheese—American choice dull at ss) Corn—Mixed old dull at73s. Turpen- tine spirits dull at 36s 6d: at London duil at 36x 9d. y pene No. 2 steady at 9s 8d; white steady at 10s; winter steady at 10s 34. Wheat receipts for the week-—Atiantic ports, 54, 0u0 ; Pacific, 40,000; other sources, 34,000; corn, 36,000. Romance of a Waif. From the Cinctanati pres tional auit . com- sensa k FINE ENGLISH ing tne titleto ab ut $40,000 worth of prop- ertv. The history of the case, strange and ev: ntful and im many piaces interspersed with ‘omance, is bricfivy as follows: Ioathe year 1838, near the town of Worthington, Franklin county, Ohio, there was ho n to a poor, unmarried giri, Nancy J. Elliott, a daughter. About two veare after James E. Woodbridge, then one of M’. Vernou’s most prominent and wealthy merchants, and hi» wife besought Miss Elliott» give them her child, they having no children, promising her that they would rear and educate her as their own, and upon their decease the little girl should be their sole heir. The mothe , after much solicitation consented. Another part of the agreement was thatthe child shou'd never know but that Mr. aid Mrs. Wood- bridgé were her true parents. The little girl was brought to hep new home in this Cily, Was taught to love her foster-parents, to call them Scher and mother, was intro- duced into society as their daughter, and al- Wale knowy as * fe W vedbridge. In 1870 she was married to one G. E. Swan, M.D. Ac the time of the marriage it was not euspecied by Dr. Swan but that be was mar- ry'ng the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wo d- bridge, and fur a number of years they vi i'ed their suppo ei paren's, strangers to the secret. Iv 1874 Mr. Woodbridge died, and immedixte y after his death Mrs Swan, who wusthen, and is now, residing at Beaver Dam, Wisconsia, with her husband, was ia- formed vy Mrs. Woodbridge tbat she was not their daughter. Mrs. Woodb idge tok pos- seasion of ber husband’s estate, valued a’ $50,000. In 1875 she died, lexvieg a will and paming her bruiher, R. W. Shahan, of Tiflio, Ohio, as executor. Mrs. Swan was unable to fathomthe deep mystery. urrouuding her birth, until in March,1882, « bie on a visitto Mount Vernon with her husband, she obtaineda clue that placed her in possession of the secret of her maternity. She now iearns that her mother on several occasions visited at the home of Woodbridge and wife while ber \ittie g:ri was there, but that, pursuant to. her agreement made at the earnest request of Mr. Wood- bridge, did not disclose to her child that she was ber mother. Suit bas now peen com- menced to recuver the whole of the estate, Grant for Governor of New York. From a Cincinnati Coumerciai Special. The Sta! warts ali express the greatest sur- prise at the mention of Gen. Grant in connec- tion with the nomination. To :hose who were spoken with to-day on the matter the sug- gestion ‘bat be was regarded by them ax the man. to be selected to unite the party in the Siate, Was, however, assented to. Qn the other hand, Cornell mean say: “This is not Gri» opportunity, and if he has ihe welfare of th®’R. pubtican party in New York stncere- lv at heart he will stand vack and jet use figh! thi+ figbt dut in the way peopie desire to see it foun. Fo *Chauge Crumbs. A petition was circulated among the Call Board operators on 'Change to-day and fully signed by them, asking the Boa:d of Directors to increase the salary of Mr. Joe Carr, the Exchange calier, to $3,000 a year, as by his late wok he has shown distinguished ability to fill the position he now holds. Atthe afternoon cali a motion was made by J. ©. MacGivnitie and seconded by D. R. Francis, that the regular 11:30 call be strictly aid exclusively for cash grain alone, optioas being then excluded, This motion was adopt- ed apd wili be brou.zht betore the directors io: their approval. KivcR NeW, THE Spread Eawie leaves for Grafton at5 p. m. Le. he master. Tne Ste Genevieve, Capt. Carvell, departs for Meinpnis thisevening. THE Port Eads and barges are announced to jeave tor New Orivans Tuursday. THE neat Mattie Belle, Capt. Abrams, de- paris tor Naples at 4p. m. to day. THE City of Providence came in from Vicks- burg, und returns to morrow eventng. THe Diamond Jo Line announces the Jovephene to leave for 8t. Paul Wednesday, f’arpT JAS. COGHILL, late of the Belle of Shrevepoit, is pow puot of the A. A. Hum- porey. THE Gem City, fully repaired and colors fl\ing. leaves tur Kevkuk at 4 p.m. Burke commands, Tue Alex. Kendali, Capt. Hamilton, departs this eveaing for Ciarksville and ali way landings. THE new and elegant stenmer David R. Pow. eli, Capt. R J. Whitiedge, leaves fur Miami to-mo.row evening. TuE Colorado, handsomely painted and in Tine order otherwise, cun be Chartered for ex. cursion trips. See card elsewvere. THe W. P. Halliday, of the Anchor Line, will ‘eave tor New Orleans Wednesday. Beck Jolly commands aud Owen G. Oates is clerk. CapT. JoHN B. Corwar’s Fannie Tatum ifs anuouneced to leave tor Oairo this evening, having been detained ip brivging a barge cargo. CoMMODORE Jos. REYNOLDS, proprietor of the Dixumond Jo Line, ar:ived in the city from the Arkansas Hot Springs this moraoing and leaves for Chicago to-nigat. THE Chas. P. Chouteau will make a granc excursion trip to Montesano Springs Satur- any. Thorwegan and Miltenberger will be on board to look after their patrons. THE Centennial arrived from St. Paul, and | will leave nto-morrow. Travelers should bear in mind that this is the largest and one of the finest boats on the Upper Missiseipo; Thos. L. — commands, and a" Marsh is clerk. : AT a large and enthusiastic meeting of steamboatmen, merchants anc manufacturers at ; yee im. Uhio iver. leaves Saturday, July 22. at5p. m. Keceiving foot of Morgan street. L. F. D’ARCAMBAL, ' JOS McCENTIRE,. Agents. Cc. C. ENIGHT. No. 118 Olive at., Contracting Agent. steamer of the Fall River Line, at John Roach’ssbip-yards, at Chester, Pennsylvania, The Piigrim is the largest steamboat ever built, being 390 feet over al, 87 feet wide over guards and 12 feet depth of held. She is exe pected to muke twenty miles an hour. THE river is talling rapidiy, and at noon ’ The sand- . Busle « River Telegrams. , Carro, July 24.—Arrived: Vint Sntabie, from , om Memphis, at 3 a. m.; J. H. Hillman, Nashvilie, at 5 a.m.; Jno, B.jMuude, Memphis, at 10a. m ; Ci Louis, atll a. m. Departed: City of Vicks- burg, for Vicksburg, at8 p. m.; Shingle, for Ciaensen, atia.m.; Maude, for St. at a.m, ty of Aiton. from St. a ea! 304 chousy R pes ho niy. UISVILLE, Ky., July 44.—River al at noon, 8 feet 3 inches B. with 6 feeti: cao ehute on the fails and 1 foot 2 inches on the rocks. Busine-sfair. Paris 0, Brown is} across dum at Portiand aground. James W, : Gaffis at Portiand waiting to come through cena. Transit is at work trying to get the OC. Brown off at Portiand. EVANSVILLE, InD., July %4.—Arrived: H. Ff, _ ati, 8:30 m.; E theast and east winds eou River 10 8-10 feet and falling. Business active, CINCINNATI, July %&.—River 12 eather ee nD ar kesh pete BL oe one ae eng Rt tre nee ne na Be yt be, ¢ 2 * 7. w a ie

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Res es tye DORE re. rent, POI ne e Ea wo cetttin nats gnc iponaiie NR RN ERI a oe a noes Fis ade OT OS REE SHS OE ee ee “me LE alg HERIFF’S SALE- execution No is piainuff, and Pe ee levied upon nen) non sit State of Missourt.: oe on which this act gn satd execution as fo No.l. A jotoi grou feet 7 inches in front ¢ m lengtn or depih, de deli’s secord adattion the north by McPher rarah avenue, on he fendant, on thre west No.2 <Atotot gro taining three and 57- in P. inde'l's secon pounded on the north antand others. om tne south by Lindell avea of op atelin. il wilt, on WEDNESDAY, THI between the hours oft and five o'clock in the east front door of the Louis, State of Missou cash. tothe highest property, or 60 much execution anu costs. : BL. Louis. Mo.. dune YHERIF?'S SALE.- : special execution Clerk of the Circuit Co turnable to the Uctobe to me directed. where! relation and to the use lector of the Chty of St souri, ts plaiovff. ana A. Krebs are defeudan 1 have levied apon s scribed rea’ e«sta'e, sit and State of Missourt. tax biilioa which this ecribed in said execat! No.l. Four tote of in city bloc«w 746, each 145 feet in length or ce 19 in block 51m Biow at said city. No. ?. A lot ot grour block 746, in tront or w rt. and % feet in t enath or depta. being La Beaume’s addition; anal will. on WEUNerSDAY. THE between the hours of 1 end five o’cioes in the east front door of the S:. Louis, State of Mis for cash, to the highes property, or so much | execution and costs. St. Louis, Mo., June YHERIFP E'S SALE.-— 2 especial execauol the Clerk of the Olr Louls. returnable to said couit, and lO me | Mi sourt, at the rela. Cc. Huceon, Collector « Rtate of Missouri. is p! lev ana Merrifield W lhave levied upon «a ecriped real estate, Louis and Siateot Mis leu of tax Dillon whi aescribed in said exec A certain lot in biect city block numbered & ot 49 feet 1! inches on on the other, Dv a dep ty Booth. east by an ai by Seventh street. And i will, on WRHRUNESDAY, THE belween the hours of 4 o'clock in the aflera front @oor of the : Louis, State ¢ f Miseot cash. to tue highest t property. or so mach execution and cos St. Louis. Mo., Jun (tHERIFF’S SALL.- s special execu 7 Clerk of the Circuit Co returnabie fo the conit. and to m Stute of Miesour!, at tf Nathnanic! C. Huoson, Louis. inthe state @ Joseph Bumberry, tf Marah i. Lanham. PI Knigot. James H. Bro de*encants, i have levied uponus scribed real estate, sit and state of Missuurt, tax billoa whieh this eciibed in eald execu Wo. 1. A lot of grou Hieck 975, 25 feet Mm length or depth, bein dition to sal civ. No. 3. A lot of gTOU block 926, 25 feet tu & length or depth, belm tion to said city. hetween the bh and ive o clock tf t the east front door | city of St. Loals, Bt suction. for cash, described property, 6 isfy sald execution af St. Louis, Mo..da 1HaRIP#'S SALE special execute Cier«z of the Cireult( returnable to: 1e Ue and to me dlrec' ed, at the relation and son. Collector of the of Miseourt, ts pi detendant. tax bil écrived in sale exee No.4. Three low tn «ity piock 1607. e 176 feet In length biock 4 in Hens No.2. Three io in city block 1/97, € 175 feet in lencin of biock 4in Hunt's And 1 #ili. on MONDAY. THE betwees the hours and tive o clock ig east front door of Ht. Louls, Btate of , to the hig property. or #0 execution and coos _ St. Lonta, Mo re QHERIFF'S SAL - @recution i the Circult © directed, ia favor Lniversity Street Lieve levied a an interest of ¢ described real @ Louls and “tate of lows, &- wit: Lot pumvered thirty-nine (39) BY b).of an additio Union Addition, University street one hundred end op the south by by lot pombered the north by said bered thirty. fi improve Also, lot nombe bered thirty-nine Gition to the city Union Addition, five (25) feet on wardly for deuth the same widin through said bl versity street. (35) of said bie the east by lota And I wiit. on MUNDAY, F between the h ened five ve ‘ciock east front door Loris. State of Caf, Lo the hi ert. cleim, esta lniversity @er 1m 80d to the « sald execution St. Louts, Me, Q.HERIFE . \ apecia! « Clerk vf ‘ie * Ie'urnmabiec to ana tome dir at .he reiatiog 00. Collector of Missouri. tle ant, Perined real apd StateofM ‘ax bil ea Ww tcribed tm ahd Number 1. A feet iu fronter or depth, rely dition te sald VONDA Petween the ard five o'et éeribed pro eaid execu

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+ gw a fl, on TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. S82, between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five o’ciock p. m. of said day, atthe eastern front door ew - ; ; - YOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEDT.—Notice is therefore, public notice is hereby given that at the 2 between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon Qe ) request of the legal holder of said note and in pure | Mra vertaim ot, of ground numbered fourteen | ‘and five ovcloek in the afteraoon. of that day. at twe | UUst | thereon in” said’ petition “described. | euch clatme, are por exhibited within two years | AN hereby given to all creditors and others inter 2. i. tilt otter: suance of the provisions of said deed of trust, I, (14) of block No. forty-one (41) of said Union addi ‘ast front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. F ‘rst having — et et and, bs is a - ever bereed. ’ PW il ? oman “e Co , —- DRY-GOODS oulanneal the undersigned trustee, w' Louis, State of Missouri, sell. at public auction, for | Public sale, notice of the a6, terms and piace o (composed of William Tepe oo. John C. Kerkhott f . beat , . ery . ; : : ? ~, . | Court of the City of St. Louis, to be hoiden at the of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, Terms of cale—One-third cash, balance in one ana Sher'*’ City St. Louis, Mo. such sale. NSTATE of {Michael S. Mepham, deceasea.— | 4 ane : n. Ad. Z. 71, this office. Al) « 7 ash, o : mn ; 7 urt- 8 firs ° a ae SEs — eee estat patie vemete aang Rapsety | fo Vents, with slx ber cent tatcrest,and secured on | _ St. Louis. Mo.. June 2. ot emi Waxacr’ Check of the Probate Court for | aaj Notice, f Rereby, given that ictiers of adminis= | poze, nouse Im Sula city on Ahe Sst Monday of June 7 wvcige tenant @ bidder. for cash, to satisfy said trust and the costs | Me Property by deed of tr WILL! AM J. NOLTE, ,HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa | the city aforesaid. certify that the foregoing 1s a Michael S. Mepham. : cery and confectionery? and expenses of executing the same. JAKOB B. DECKER, Truetee, St. Louis, Mo.. July 6, 1882. 65N PP SCStTEES’ SALE.—Whereas. by their deed of trust, dated the ist day of December, A. D. 1875 and; recorded inthe Recorder’s office of Adair tion to the city of St. Louis, containing in front on the south lne of Grande (now Si, 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. Special Commissioner. St. Louis, July 5, 1882. 69N NPECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF DESIR- Ss APLE REAL ESTATE IN PARTITION.— Sophia Meyer atal. vs. Caroline Eulensiein et al. Case No. 58,414 in the Circuit;Court of the City of St. cash to the highest bidder, eculion and costs. the above destribed property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- TS8AC M. MASON, Missouri, is defendant. plaintiff, ana iN special execution issued from the otlice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- turnabie to the Octooer 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 City of St. Louis. in the State of John De Haan is ) have levied upon and seizec the following ae- ‘above 8 fied, subject, howeyer, wo the deed of saia sale published for four weeks prior thereto in some wowepape in the city of St. Louis, as directed by law ; and that he make return of his proceedings under this order at the next term of this court after true copy from the records of said court in my office. Given under my hand and seal of said court at mee in the city of St, Louis, this 28th day of June, £82. _——— SEAL } Sex 110 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. any benefit of saia copartnership estate: and if WM. G. MEPHAY, Surviving partner and Admini trator of the co- partnership estate of M. 8. Mepham & Bro. St. 0018. June 22, 1882 5U deceased, were granted to the uncersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. on the Sth day of June, 1882. Ail persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said letters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of d ceased), thatI, the undersigned, surviving part- ner of the partnership estate, intend to make a tinal settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate WILLIAM TEPE, se. ere partner of the firm of William are * 9. tae avaaes tax bill on which this action i souene ana de- ore te sai Sxeeutien od povceapge ad yoy? 1935, by ecosants. ts an. So invens- St gerent April 19. 1882. 3A AD classes of “Want Advert be er’é office, said io . , | are d (100) feet on : — On as tollows, to-wit: A lot ground on : lock of ecra . . i ham avenue 207 feet bya depth southwardly of 631 | a44 neing bounced north by lot No. 54, east by an ag pean pose strect in city block 2,835, | 82 feet ia tront or width ana 157 feet 10 inches in | ories es ve — yragpcnnem 9 Bo on — - cetved for. the “*Post-Dispat o feet 8 inches, ete., evc., said lot 18 containing 3 | sey, soath by lot No. 49 and west by Hunt avenue, 19 feet 3 incnes in front or width and 41 ieet in le length or depth. being the west part of lots 5tol0 | as reguir P v i) ordered that all persons OTI by given to all creditors and po ag va ig charged for at the a4 acres, and oeing the same roperty con- | said lots having a depth between parailel lines of 147 | — vepth. being in block 48}in Kiler’s survey and | in block 1 in Bryan’s adaition to said city. and | tion w : . 0 1 deceased here intere places and Pad veyea by Eliza R. Billon to Sarah Ann Wassa!ll by deed feet, more or iess, running from Huat avenue to an boundedjon the north by real estate of one Lebeau, | bounded on the north by real estate of one Bryan ae og re applieation as d pas been | ested in the E. the main office. Each branch ey) dated May 5, 1879, and recorded in said Recorder’s | gijey, and veing in block No. 11 of Robert W. on the east by that of one {Lebeau and others, on | cn the east by Fourth street, on the south}: real | notified t wk —— contrary be shown on or a with | i office in soos oats page “Sw scala tn Hunt’s addition, A ogg Fae yp pt ray om Pong —— the south by thatofone Butler, on the west penne ge Kortkamp, on the west by Broadway. ene cm br joy of the next term of this court, to decea, sed, @ sh, Oe ene to mabe eee wkeneee £e rn - adie ae ance {0 68a rustee Was in trust to secure e paymen A Third street. Aa . on held at the city ot St Louis, within ao at the next term of the wants | other thingsthe payment of a certain note, being tiable romissorv note therein described ; MONDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF JULY. 1882. be begun and helda y . nda tlement thereof Probatg i | the principal note in sald deed of trust described, | ang, whereas defauit has been made in| ARaiwitt oni) Joa 1.) op sy, ase, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon ‘and | for the said city of St. Louls, on the secone tue sale | Court to be Neen Oe leona ely te as ence te thine = which —y — ee age weal —— aa the ee . saia noes Pg RE. og? between the hours of nine o'clock in - forenoon | 5o’clock in "— ‘. —s of pong h gt 6 1 = a ss a pray yan oye A the rea! estate of said | on the third W v HAN A. TURNER, issue of the same afternoon. | Be id,and whereas y . now, therefore, In pursuance 0 | *elock of that day, at the | front door of the Court-house, in said \ ae ; =| sti!l is absent from the city ot St. Louis and State ..iq Yeea of trust, and atthe request of the iegai cast Trent sone bs dee Gast base. in the city of | Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for | deceased as will be ete — ~ hme bees A or executor of David E. Ray, des of the by carrier, at ; een a cline to atau euree' aig | nobler of snd oto, 1 the undersigned trostee, Wik) SL ou” Sia Op iasgart sel Publleaucion, | sain te heat, Wider, fv above CGnacibed | debts, and tf trae "scrapuper prinusd in) tho cy | —— consede woe : city of St. Louls deciine ; ve des ty, or so much thereof as will sa - — ty provided pat tale | Goad. of | trust, ane SATURDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF Probert}, or eo much therec! as. will satisty said ex- | ecurion snd costs. iin va enue orth. Laas a eee weens before the nex? | Og a — bog oe Be nag = 8 3 E. Geisler, pep apse. St.. whereas the undersigne ’ ro LY. 2 r y a . 3 that letters tamentary E a 3 circuit Court of said St. Louis City, duly granted on | + .+yeen the hours of ten o'clock. a. m. and three | Cc¥llon and cosis ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo: A true copy from the recorda. sa eae Oe estate of ce. K — » Dreggists gia June 30, 186?, and entered on record in rey as irus- | 2'clOck D. m. of said day, proceed to sell the above Sheriff City St- Louis, Mo. St. Lows, Mo., June 26, 1882. aL Witmene tay hand Oe ie aaixed Hhis 7th cay of Ran... tothe nedaratened by the on ea eae if 4 Soke to pet pote: the trastes named in said rte erate Sa yim vo age Pl ag Bano R Mis- _ Bt. Louis » Mo., Jane 26 1582. BLL HERIFF’S SALE.—Bvy virtue ana yr og ee. te + —— Court ene City of St. Louis on the first street. i bs deed of trust and in Diace and stead of said sneriff, | “74, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for (jHERINF’S SALH.—Bv virtue ana au:fority ofa | special execution issued Som he oeiee Ld - “ Dea gat . waenet day of June, 1982. ae Ino. W. O’Brien, Drugeist. i if with all the powers tuereof. Now, therefore. in cash, to satisfy said note and interest and the costs special execution issued from the office of toe | Clerk of the Circuit Court at is > A Fn pretaertggslin ; SE AL { W. E. oe All persons having claims against i estate are J. W. Tomfohrde, Pharmact ih} 7 pursuance of’said appointmentand of the pro- of executing this trust. Clerk of the Circuit Vourt at the City of St. Louis,re- | turnable to the ber term, : “. ow aati 3P /lerk- _ | required to exhibit the same to the undersigned fop . . tam : visions of said deed of trust,and at the request of the Cc. Th. UHLMANN, turnable to the October term, 1882, of said court. and | to me directed, wherein tbe State of Missouri, * e ; re’ Notices allowance within one year 2 the date of said let. ~~ Wm. R. Grant, Druggist, i? Be legal holder of said note, I, the undersigned trustee, Trustee. to me directed, whereia the State of Missouri, at the | relation and to the use of Nathaaiel C. Hudson,Col- Admin ee ee ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit op HH. PF. A. Spilker, Drugzist, an) oe een ATUEDAY.. JULY 29, 1882 ae = gelation, And iota eh Os. Lowe, in the’ Beate ah | nent, ie peenel, ape Willan G. Christy, John V. | EASTATE of Louisa Moorman, deceased. Notice | said estate; and if such clatine J Bot exbioted ay ie oe | rt SAT Y. 29, 1882, : Yolleetor of the City of St. 8 : , : admin 0 wo years trom lication, . M. Good, Druggist, | between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4o0’clock ToT RE? : TE.—Wh Missourl. is plaintiff, and Gustavus Hammel, | Christy, James Christy. Clemence C. Benoist, is wong f om that letters o witnte — tet they “ “ : p.m., at the east front door re! the Caton Ae hr - get Kehoe aoa Henrietta &. Dequmans bi Daniel Tefz, Jane C. Anderson, Murray Anderson —~—— E. Christy and Huntington Smith are de- | on the estate ‘Louisa Moorman; is Dated this 12th day of June 4 fe. eg Geo. Weinsberg, Apo sald city of St. Louis. offer said property for sale, to ) "4 +15. | are “afendants- ndants. ted tothe undersigned by the ROSA » Hxecutrix, streets. wife, by their certrin aeed of trust, cated Jul ’ : ized the following de- | deceased, were granted | . pn eager aeeaies for cash, for the purpose of exe 1876, and anes -- _ Bay pi * — a ocrinnd tod dou, anes seed im the tity of St. mals surdued tent amie, snaneen in the city of Bt. Louis Seo ealy. 188 tg the City of St. Louis, on the 3d} 7, F. W. Zimmermann, attorney 8K, Thos. &. Glenw, Draggist, }¥. ESPENSC toen county (pow city 8, © a : wi iss harged withthe lien 0 ys : senses SR pe on sear, in boox 554, page 21, did convey to the under- and Peake 6 IED, SOF eee lok. aad = oe oot, Sue ae e founded, and de- Ail persons having clatms against said — ye OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice jg Chas. Gulath, Druggist, 261) Sa WN "| signed trustee, the following described res! estate, | eq in said execution as follows. to-wit: scrided in said execution as follows, to-wit: "|. | required to exniblt ine same to the, underrgae eid | IN beleby given to ll creditors and others inten Adolph Pfeiffer, Druggist, B — : : situate in the city of St. Louis an . : ; lov of wround -on Pacific allroad; Two lots of ground on Winnebago street, eacn a in the estate o : o-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of block | 1, Pont or width 49 feet in the one part and 43 feet | feet in front or width and 122 feet 1) inches in length | letters, o¢ they may be precluded from any beneit ence Sophia Heyer, - streets HEREAS, John F. O’Brien and Mary, his wife, | number fifty-nine (59) ofthe city of 8t. Louis:theace 6 inches in the other part. andin length or depth | or depth, belng lotsl0 andll in bieck 3 in Phil- | ot said estate; andifsuch claims be not es e deceased, that I. the undersigned, administrator of Tolephone Numbers— by their deed of trust dated October 2, 1871, | northalong the west line of Second street thirty- 150 feet in the one part and 162 feet3 inches inthe | lip’s addition to said city. within two years from the date of tnis publication said estate, intend to make a final settiement there- B Department . and seesee in se page 20, eens Sa two —— + ta se to a wane other nart. being lot421n Wible’s eastern addition ‘And I will, on y Saas they will be forever barred. si eat tha mans bere of the Probate Court of the ae | trustee therein named the following descri ’ line oO e par n . , THE 24 DAY OF f : 882 . : ‘ a en a ec * terial Rooms A é or parcels of land, to-wit: Alotin block 54 of the | the nouseonthislotand the house mext north ye may Tea | lot of ground on Pacific Rallroad in front seen aes hear a ae o’ clock yo forenoon PETER “seo de- aye re first Monday of June next. = -_——————______ — city of St. Lonis, commencing at a point in the thereof; thence west, through and along said center | or width 42 feet in the one part amd 43 feet 6 inches | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the | Administrator of the es.ate of Louisa pean JOHN 8C ‘ mn south line of Almond street, one hundred feet east | jine eighty-nine feet and three and three-fourths in the other part, andin iength or depth 162 feet3 | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Ceased. — Administrator of Sophia Heyer. deceased. FREE OF CH of the east line of Third street, thence eastwardly | jo ches to the east line of a public alley aedicated by inches ij the one part and 174feet6 inches in the | Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction. for . cian 64A twenty-five teet, thence south along the west line of | Joseph Brown in plat book No. eight (8), page four- ouher part, being lot 43 in Wible’s eastern addition | cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described | ge 4" of Caroline 8S. Risque, deceased .—Notice —~ All advertisements a lot now or formerly of Deer, sixty-nine feet teen (14) in the St. Louis Recorder’s office: thence to said city. property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- is hereby ziven that letters of administration, “wanted,” for either to totof Primm, thence westwaralyv with Primm’s south with said east line ofsaidaliey thirty-one AndI will. op ecution and costs. bh the wil! annexed, on the estate ot OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ts north line twenty-five (25) feet, and thence north- | goer nine inches to north line of Walnut street, MONDAY, THE &4TH DAY UF JOLY, 1882, ISAAC M. MASON, Caroline 8S. Risque, th hereby given to all creditors and others inter. male or female—will be ward paraile: with said Third street sixty-nine feet | thence east on said northline of Walnut street | porween the nours of nine o’clock in the forenoon Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. deceased, were granted to the sasectianes by ith. ested in the estate of ~~ charge. All other “W to the point of begiuniug. eighty-nine feet three and three-fourths inches to and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the St. Louis. Mo., June 26. 1882. 17 Probate Court ofthe City of St. Louis, on une , enry Schroeder, Also another lot in said block 54, fronting thirty | tne point of beginning; which conveyance was 10 | gat front door ofthe Court-house, in the city of 1882. ' sant ites te deceased, that I, the Badereiqnes. executrix of said three lines, and not feet on the south Jine of Almond street by a depth trust to srecure the payment of certain St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, Orders of Pablication. a All persons having claims against = -" e ; estate. intend to makea fi settiement thereof at Gics Ohs cotnendins southwardlvy of sixty feet, more or less, to lot of promisory notes in said deed of trust fully described; for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described ORDER OF PUBLICATION required to exhibit the same to the unders es td the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St, ’ OOO Od er a ie cr urustee, lessee, | 224 Whereas default has been marie in the payment | property, or so mucn thereof as will satisfy sald hace: allowance, within one year after roe ate Denent | Loulé, to be holden at the Court-house in sald city, patch has a much larger of Andreas Burtin, Julla Meyer, trustee. 4, r th incipai pote secured by the said dee : +tters, or they may st nday in June. " south by said Coons and west by Anthony Curotto, Seid uate sand eoladiont note now remains due and execution and costs ISAAC M. MASON, State of Missour!, City of St. ag Pe J or said’ estate: and ifsuch claims be not exhibited oa the fir °o YNNA MARIA SCHROEDER, any other paper in St. Lou and being the same premises by said O’Brien by unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of tne Sheriff Witv St. Louis, Mo. In the Probate Court for gd of St. Louis, June within two years from the date of this publication, Executrix of Henry Schroeder, deceased. adapted for small adv Sood Ee iores oe AlN an JO 4 * | and moves for an order of sale pursuan 8 : ose Eeeuery Se o : er, . Pee RU ARP NRRL terms and provisions of sald deed of trust. in vir- Pichest bidder, Se ateh fb eamety said note and ine | Obear, William F. Obear, trustee, are defendants. | tion and not ce, whereupon the court proceeds to | of Missouri, sell, for cash, to the ighest biuder, whe | Geceased, that], tne undersigned. Public Adminis- All advertisements can ; tue and authority thereof and of said appointment, ai henion of executing this trust. I have levied upon and s¢izea the following de- | hear the testimony produced and to examine the leasehold of lot iwenty-six, block 2 a yd vd _ trator,in charge of said estate de bonis non, intend to ‘ | a 1, the undersigned, will on HHCTOR NEUHOFF, scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis { parties who appear, touching the application of | Louis, which lot Is twenty-five a | WEGS ee th " makea final settlement thereof at the next term of the Dispatch Telephone Offices. THURSDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JULY, A.D. - Trustee. one See of wieecart. ane a a ay gr said administrator for the sale of, real estate, as in ae ae yesrem sanvet aa a — genet Probate Court of the Ci of St. Louis, to be holden Soil of paper. 1882, ‘ “A 2%6P ax bd on whic $ action e- | said pubiication mentioned; an ng prove 7 " : ns at the Court-house in said on the onday ‘ between the hours of }0 o'clock in the forenoon and St. Louis, July 20, 1882 vem scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: to pte aauas that there are. not sufficient personal dred and twenty tive feet, on which lot there is a in June, A. D. 18¢2. ty on 4 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east . ss Alotof ground on Fountain avenue, 60 feet in | estate and effects of said deceased charged witn tne | two-story brick store and dwelling; the ae was 0 MARTROM D. LEWIS Book-kee front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Special Commissioner’s§ ale. front or width and 215 feet in tength or depth. being payment of debts, nor sufficient assets in the hands | 10 years, and will expire September 1, 1889, groun Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Siniindimenibmmnaaaniee Louis, Mo., proceed to sell said ee a publie or SECIA L OOM MISSIONE R's SALE IN PARTI. TI - 19 in block 8 in Aubert place addition to said | of said administrator to pay Gabe due by anid estate, sin pent sail Sigg vane ae ee = — Office, Room 10, 2d Floor, spsurance ding. N. W. ah ne peel wd a sina, 1 ué,to the highest bidder, for cash. "EC . ; ~e . leouse tous it is ordered that ve sal ministrator do on the ‘ ’ . r. : +! Gor. Locust sts. A vga EDWARD eae TON 5 rs City onee te hil om the 26h een, oon AM ORDATE THE 2#TA DAY OF JULY, 1882 yey ly eg 5 be Senos e t tue Cit oo Lor a “on ro ph yg ee st. Lous, May 8d, — . = ssoderate. “ADDIY t0 OF addres s 4 u . . a * L . + - >. ~ ° , 7 . 1s8zZ, and auring the June term of said court, in the | petween the hours of nine o’clock in the rorenoon + ote eal wpb tn ee eae re Teahooe Famel an FRED. H. KICKER, No. of Estate, 14.589 N caturst. t36 case of Michael Dailey and Catherine Dalicy, bis | and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | said citv, between the hours of ten o’clocx in the 8N Executor of Fred. G. Kicker, UBLIC_ ADMINISTRATOR’S; NOTICE OF As d book-kee RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas George J. Gerber | wire, and against Elizabeth Nolan, Peter Nolan, John | east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that Broadhead. Slayback & Haeussler, Attorneys. FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Pat- A? exueeas nis leisure and Franziska Gerber, his wife, by their cer- | Nolan and Timothy Nolan, the undersigned Special | Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for day, expose to sale, at public veudue or outcry, the | \yOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT .—Notice is | rick O’Leary.—Notice is hereby given to all credit- th:s oles wie tala deed of trust. dated Seprember 2, 1579. and Fe- | Commissioner ill, on cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | gojiowing real estate In the petition of said admin- | |\ hereby given to all creditors and others inter- | ors and others interested In the estate of Neen e aware St .o cate bo -“g vy gre “n00, gee vb np tog THE bora ag | 4 EE, ye d Soutien 6 ‘a so mach thereof as will satisfy said ex~ | istrator describea, or so much thereof as may be ested in the estate of : Patric ary A 5 bookkeeper, nema city o » Louis 1n DOGK 619, ag ’ j between the bours o o’clocs in e torenoon an ecution and costs. ‘ ne by a sober. steady man to cus undersigned, Jaton B. Decker: ot, ues: | 6 ovciock in the afternoon of that, day, on, the ISAAC M. MASON, | Wit sna. a ceece cr nea, | deceased, thas 1 the daderasand’ esmnisteatoe o. | Sasort tn’cierge of sald eresie: tenauale mate eine feference. Address A. 4, the following described real estate, lying in the citv | premises, sell at public auction to the highest bidder Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. A lot of ground situated in the citv of St. Louis. ta “ot aid estate, intend to make a final settiement tt ment whe! t ‘ th ct te fihe Probate ~ BOOK-KEEPER of firs of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and being composed | the following described real estate, situate in the St. Louis, Mo., June 26, 18e2. SL State of Missouri, described thus: Beginning in the aaa ot at the next term of the Probate Court of the Cc ge yA City ts "Louie to be holde at the vaX caus di od ‘a of lot No. eight (5) and the eastern portion of lot | ei:y of St. Louis, State of Missouri, described as north line of Chouteau avenue at? point distant f St. Louis. to be hol he Court-h sant h “te oun cote Gar ee 2 - 1g rea No. nine (9) of block or division two (2) | gsliows. to-wit: 1 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa 1 ; City of St. Louis. e holden iat the Court-house | Covrt-honse in said city on the first Monday in June, Al. E. 88, this office. 136 @ the southeast cuarter of elty common block |. sh - ; No. thirty-t: 39) in |S special execution iseued from the ottice of the | ree bundred and twenty-nine (329) feet west- | in said city on the second Monday of September | A. D, 1882. aoe sonnets eighty-four ($4), being now in city. block No. 2676; sober saadien te oka a “a > pity ba A Clerk of the Cireult Court at the City of st. Louis, | W8roly. at the ee oh oe Atmacaye a next. ee MARTROM D. LEWIS, yn ye Py said ped ar 9) axgregate “3 of re wees ("> twenty-five (25) feet on the perth side of Warren | returnable to the October et ae —_ Tos tees pope tat Suction rent gpa ana Sn Administrator. oith Gill anaaiaas Gi Maeae tle Fume, SGutetsieter City of St. Louis. Office, 615 w iolesale grocery house. Ad. feet and nine (9) inches op the northern Une o st tbv One huadred and thirty-nine (139) feet, | to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. a 2 : OG msg ner or , ge . Poss - ~ieseanaaimaesiooa Usceola street by a depth northwardly between lines | more or less, in depth; bounded on tne north by an | relation and to the use ef Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col- Girce veal dies nile. donor ain tee north neck s teceased. taian tn: tame or. St. Louis, April 19, 1882. S1A POSITION as bookkeeper, t running parailel to Nebraska avenue of one hundred | sjiey, east by a line paraliel to and seventy-five feet | lector of the city of St. Louis inthe State of Mis- seid ale tnst Glee (20) Seek, themes Seath ok cans t. Louis, Mo., June 23, . 2 OTICR OF Fi - tent and experienced p and twentyv-tive (125) feettoan alley 20 feet wide, | gact of Twenty-first street, south by Warren street | souri, is plaintiff, and Patrick Hughes is defend- : * 97) @oot = DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. —Notice iz hereb N NAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ts ate; No.1 ref.; salary secon and bounded norta by said alley, east by lot No. 7, ne west ~- aline parallel to ana iifty feet east of | ant, angles one hundred and igcores 4 — Se six given that letters of administation on the a dee hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ton,’’ Van Wagoner’s office, & south by Osceola street, and west bya line parallel Twenty-frst street. i have levied upon and seizea the followi de- among to the point o eginn ng on outeau tate of copartnershiy of ested in the estate of | | toana 49 feet east of Nebraska avenue; together with 2. Thatcertain lot of ground with the improve- | scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. L oul And sell the same for the purposes in said petition an: Mephane & Bro., PEP S fey ar name be Sr.. s aee Clerks ana & =” 6s the improvements thereon erected; whicn said con- ments thereon in block No. thirty-one (3:1) of said and State of Missouri, and charged with the lienofd mentioned, on the following terms to-wit: a firm composed of M. 8. Mepham, now deceased, -~ very = at . ae eat” a » executor of sai ———e—eeeeer ted é ae ae was sen in trust a secure =e —— Union aadition to the city of St. Louis, fronting ox NET On vipa se action t age Ne ° One -halfot the purchase money in cash, and the | and Wm. G. Mepham, are grented to the under- Sloe aeaaia for on ne Fiche Guest at an tae Se ae 4 ea; oO one certain promistory negotiable Nove | tweniy-five (25) fecton the soutn line of Warren | scribed in said execution as follows, to wit’ im upel ths f the d f sale, the | signed by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis ) ; ; s ; mie of even date with said deed of trust, and therein 4 and eleven feet five inches Alotof ground on Lyach street, in city block balance in twelve months — ne Gay OF Sale, the 5 ° > | St. Louts, to be nolden atthe Court-house in said Pine st. t27 : A Ay fully described; aha jwhereas, detauit has been (il ft. in.) fa depths to an alley: bounded a the | 1802, od él in front or width aad Ms Soot 10% ipenen Soeneres Daraet oo re eee ao meh gn rau A: dh naliney Roh dnp Breen gl gainst said copartner- city on ihe the third Monday of June OEY cae ~~. SITUATION either as i . rst made in the payment of said note, and the same now ev = , ene 7 li ali in len or depth. bein ot 6 in oc n BDarsa- ae wipes g ‘ ne 4 remains due aud unpaia with the accrued tgserees es eee cot A eye lg Sh vg ae ‘ep then Seute sddition me city, property sold. or for cash ot the option. of I8e pure ealaecietendl ies aiomomies Soahin cue aie oe ms Le eecator of Themag nnington, deceased. ea, . A. nie lesman; sp "y thereon, and whereas the said George J. Geroer 36 ft. ' T ieth street, south by And I will, on 4 " ; ~ , . 7 6 (ek Pacem nto nnn ~ ee has been dead for nore than nine (9) months: Now, at ga | ae ee Kes y roma sold to hase. MONDAY. THE 24TH DAY OF JULY. 1888. scribed at private sale on the same terms of paymenit | dateof said letters. or they will be precinded from 7 atte a Se ~ ie cs > woe el, -* we - I . --% wants a situation; Ls. ARS UNG man, experie ; as tuation; will accept »ek Cox 56, Neosho. Mo. B a@ young man, wriaing ployment fora few eve 7. 55. this office. 7 B* thoroughly com. and asst. book- keeper or 1 Saiary secondary. Ad. FE. 36, ' i : a is, Mo. or ; ae this publication, they will be forever barred. ' “EGAL or other copying couttw, Missouri, in book for morigages ‘*‘E*’ at “ ’ Scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, wo ment thereof at the next term , adac CR ere) . . +y virtue of a decree of said court and oraer of and 2 oO ‘ “ a State of Missouri : Cit > of St. Louis—ss. Dated this Sth day of June, 1882. . 4 this office. U7 pages 659 to 662, Abraham H. John and Mary F. John, sale made in above cause, the undersignea, Special | *@° Stave of Missouri, and charged with the lien of y of the Probate Court of the city 3 —eo GEO. 8. MEPHAYW. 6L, Administrator estate of Michae! 8. Mepham. ' \STATE of Henrv Langenberg, deceased.—Notice In the Circuit Court. City of St. Louis, June Té?m, 1882, Saturday. July 15, i882. Elijah C. Harpold tax bili on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Sophia. street, in city bieck of St. Louis. State of Missouri, tobe holden at the a in said city, on the first Monday of dune, y . lis wife, did convey to the unaersizgned trustees, to secure the payinent of certain notes in sald deed de- scribed, the followind descrisced real estate, to-wit.. J DOSITION as assistant bo 5 ee ee married German of % : Ty « i . , ' “ : & private family. A at the Couri-house dour iu the town of Kirksville, |---| scribed real estate, situated in the city of St.Louis | SEAL ¢ as ae a, nea acennndcimienneld yy _— Adair county. Missouri. between the hours of 10 rg tty of Louise Erkelein, deceased.—No- | and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of St. Louis, April 20, 1882. 67A within two years from the date’of this publication. CHMAN and gardner tax biil on which thisaction is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot oi ground ou Red Bridge road, in city bloc« $142. 25 feetin front or width and 108 feet in length or devth, being lot 19 in block 34 tn survey 4. AndI will, on MONDAY, THE ATH DAY OF JUL\, 1882, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate o o’clock a.m. ana 4 o'clock p. m., proceed to sell the said premises ai public vendne to the highest bidaer, for cash, for the uses sna purposes of said trust. WILLIS RB. UAKLAIN, IN. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Rtate of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. ln the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, June Term, 1882. Thursday, July 13, 1882. Louis Berman etal. they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, in ea (awe — the City of St. Louis, Mice, N. W. cor. Sixthand Locust +» Insurances Building. ms., Ine td SLATE of John F. Gibbons, deceased .—Notice is ~ vg A a we a 4 hereby given that letters testamentary on the —— estate of John F. Gibbons, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the l’robate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 26th day of May, 1882 Louise Erkeletin, deceased, were granted to tne undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 30th day of June. A. D. 1882. All as having claims against said estate are re- . by a young man u«ed as bad three years’ exp. ee generally 7 ANTED—bit, as coach i RUSTEE’S SALE,—Wher iz | Quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for | and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at ihe vs. All persons having ciaims against said estate are ; and Jobagna Dackheis bie wile a ur case allowance within one year after the date of said let- seat tront Sony at tae ere hanes tao city of St. Maria Elizabeth Berman et al. reaquirea to exhivit the same othe undersigned for OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN?.—Notice ts poms cee his bust tain de +d of trust dated the nineteeuth day of April, | tS, or they nal a be precludeé from any benefit of | 1 5nis, Scate of Missour!, sel! at public auction, for | Itappearing to rhe court from the pe ition herein | allowance within one year atter the daie of said} 4% hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ee erstands the care ¢ A. D. 1872, and recorded in the Recorder's office of | S4id estate; and If such claims be not exhibited within | cash, ‘to the bighest bidder, the above described | that the defendant, John Werman, is nota resi- | letiers, or they may be preciuded from any benefit | ested In the estate of Samue! M. Keys, deceased, two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Pated this lst day of Ju!v, 1882. FERDINAND ERKELEIN, dent of the State of Missouri, therefore, of plaintiffs by attorney, It is ordered that said aefendant, John Berman, that we. the undersigned, administra of said es- tate, Intend to make a final settiement thereof at the next term af the Probate Court of the city of St. Lous, M'ssouri. to be holden at the Court- On motion | of said estate: and ifsuch cialms be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they wil: be ferever barred. the city of St. Louis, Miesouri, te book 448, pace 4069, conveyed in trust to the undersigned the follew- ing Gescribed rea) estate, situated in the city of St. will satisfy said ISAAC M. MASON, property, or so much thereof as execution and costs. Y ANTED—bys man a at coach man; bas bad I7 ‘s. Ad, : A. a. this omice. Louis, State of Missouri. described as follows: . co Or Sheriff City 8t. Louis, Mo. be notified thata civil action bas been commenced Dated this 30th day of May. 1982. ouse in No. eighteen (18), of block No. unree (3) of ueveee aN Executor of Louise Erkelein’s Estate. St. Louls, Mo., June 26, 1882 7 84 egainst him and others, the object and generai na- JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, said city On the first Monaay of June next. Cook Bailey's first addition to the city of St. Lonis. RICHARD F. KoOsTeR, Attorney for Executor. ————_———- _-————$__—__—— - ———————«- | tre of wales is “ ootain _ iri gypsy on pony a rrr of of the estate of John F, Stonen, de- ee, w burs — ‘y ANTED _A place noth boueded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginuin SYTATE of John Diemert, deceased.—Notic = HERIFF'S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of @ | ing described real estate situated 1a the city of St. | _ ceased. Le 4 . , A certain lot of ound with the improvements thereon in Julia C. Soutard’s third addition to the city of St. Louis, to-wit: Let No. 5, in bock NO. 115, OF Sa’d addition, meing sO feet front on the east side of Buei s reet and running. back eas >wardly. atright angles, the same width. 1ll4 feetin depih toanatiey 2) feet wide. according to the plat of said addition only recordea And unless be appear st the term of this court to he perunand bheio in the city of St. Loute, on the frst Monday of October next. and on or vefore the third day thereot snewer the plaintiff's pthion, the same w li be taken against bi as confessed. Ani itis further orderce, that a copy hererf be published according tolaw in tue St. Louis Post- thence eastwardly with the southern line of lot nine- teen of said biock one hundred and twenty feet io alley; thence southwardly with the western line of S2idalicy twenty-five fees ve the northern line of lot seventeen of said block; thence westwardiv with the northern line of said lot seventeen one hundred ana twenty feet to Pleasant street; thence north- wardiy with the eastern tine of Pleasant street twen- ty ‘Ave feet to the piace of beginning. Also acer- tain piece Or parce: of ground situated, lving and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. de« soribed as fo\lows: Being ten fee. and five inches of cround off of the southern line of lot No. nineteen in biock No. three In George Baliey’s firet addition the city of St. Louls, bounded as follows. to-wit: On the north by a part of lot No. ninetes n,on the east by an alley,south by lot No.eighteen of eaid addition, and west by Pieasant street. Also icts No. twenty- five and twenty-six of biock No ¢of George Bal- ley'’s tirst addition to the city of st. Lonis, describ- ed as follows: Beginning at a point tn the west line deceased. were granted to the unaersigned by the John F Griese, Probate Caurt of the City of St. Louis, on the 2ist day of June, i882. All persons having claims against said estate are reqvired to exhioit the same totne undersigned for ailowance, within one year after the date of said retters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two vears from the date of this publication, they wil! be forever barred. Dated this 24th day of June, 18%2. JOSEPH C. DIEMERT, JR., fal Administrator. Stenograp LO, allan il, lle. an — REx ocraruer and iy + ” perience de: ies a site me Adress E. 6. thts office. atl The N engineer wants a job if #* ret. aa. EK. 77, cei e r GooD & ined J “this omens sa "0 N cugineer wisiies fi" cncee it requires, ae AM a first-class dier: « J like ajovina machine sh a dem worth. Ad. B. 11, this AM a first-cinss flor: can DP re Datea this 2lst day of June, 1882. DORA GRIFSE, Administratrix of the estate of Johu F. Griese. de« S6K Pe ee No. 14,339 of Estate. i uO, .. Pee Poe oes oe OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRAT ‘e® NUTIC LET- * sin re Cstate of Patrick Murray. f 7 . PRATOR’® NOTICE OF ceased.—Notice is hereby given that! have charge of the estate of Patrick Murray, Assignecs’ Notices. . ne Ase SALE.—Notice i-herecby given tnat the undersigned assignee of Laitner Brotners, will, until the hour of four inthe afternoon on the 24th day of July, 1882, receive bius for the parchase of the property assigzed to him, consisting of stock Ne of Bentzen street, distant southwardly{ one ‘ + ~ . tion, for cash, to the highest bidder. the above de- ‘PATCH, a newspaper printed and publi: Istetrich HM Kinker deceased and that! did soon the 2tb aay of would like a job !n mac , and six feet one. inch from the toe bb chy cs pe of merchandise situated at 607 and 609 South Second scribed property. or so mach thereof as will satisfy fe of St. F adte Stites and pabilinea in tae deceased. and that 1 did so on the Mth dav of May 1882. for the purpose of administering on the 4 sn lam worth. A. 48, this ) Oe ernie then any Romesh avenue. oF ecushas ‘eumee aioe wna kle | sald execution and costs. 3 A true roov from the record. . for the purpose of admimeteringon the same. | _4!! Persons naving claims against said estate are re- 4: ITUATION WANiE) —Be thence running southwardly foriv-five feet five ob Beem. ais One 10018, Show ISAAC M. MASON, Witness my hana avd seal of the Circuit Court City All persous Gaving claims agninst said estate are ree , res to exhibit the same to the unde cases, Counters, shelving. fixiures, office furniture, at scesm-diting; : for al le: Cash. and suo- | —_—- cect Th Sere nro Nena Brmoe nitew 1¢ date of said let- tof tte northwardiy varalle) with Bentzen street forty-five ola agp ante cen or - 0 0 ‘ 28 E.—By virtue and thorii » ( SEAL CHAS. F. VOGE ters, or they may be precluded from an benefit of said estate, and if such c alms be not exhibited a me ae eo feet five inches to an alley, thence castwardiy ject to approvai of Circuit Court. cy of 86. Louis. yr a vt Be > othe — aro we \ - IP “oo said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two Pa from date of this publication, they ten WASTED A eet four - wr fore barred. hand es. pee: with Batley avenue eigchty-el two years from the nches to piace of veginning: which sal ang Bs ns date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Clerk of the Circuit Court at tne City of St. Lonis, returnabie tothe Uctober term, 1882,o0f said court. and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri. at the Assignee Laitner Brothers. Gottschalk & Bavtz, attorneys forassignee. 510 convevaace ana, li N. 6.4 st.. city. . to the undersigned was-made io trust to secure the Sp ge eg pe »Y an engineer to run « MD. YOTICE OF FINAL SEPTLEMEN®.—N ice is ; Public Administrator tor the G} of Sixth and hereby givénto ail creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of payment of certain notes in D. LEWIS ray MARTRO deed of trust SSIGNEE’S SALE.—Notice is hereby giv relation and to the use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louls. robe eer eee corner streets, boat; have marine ggg oo cg a: moar) cy A caged ae that the undersigned \. assignee, ia piace py year > ed A g Few i ph meearng _ deceased, that a itbe sapuantamen : ‘administratrix of cane eliieae Sixth end Locust streets, lnsus- ot Louis. gy a K ‘with mf th a ‘ ' : sour, is nuit, . Ge- state. intend to mak : Mo. : . : - K., “ne street. Now: therefore, at the request of the legal holder | at the east front door of the Courthouse of the city | fendavt. at tbe next term of the Probate Court of that Cite ok | —Ste tals Mo.. yume 1. 1883 2 No. MART of Batata: — We j eal dena of Crust v4 in ney Pg ons in | of St. Lous. Missouri, between the hours of 10 a. m. I have levied upon ard seized the following de- St. Louis. to ve holcen at the Court-house in said NO. 14.336 of Estate. ase UBLI ADMINISTRATO Vas E ob at a WEDNESDAY, THE 21) DAY OF AUGUST, A. D Sor cant wail the rige Yistie aad inte = apy ag eras at Seccoust, ama ehorens ae A 4 outs, | city om the first Monaay of June next. PRs Stare sc aie ok tie Diter - a hae - ein ors s , ! between the hours of 10 o'clock a, m. and 5o'ciock | sama) ee une & Vo. in. and to the real and per- seribed ited Gipentian ee Seen ieee a8 Adwministratrix of James D. Hall's Esiate. | Cessed.~Notice is hereby given that J Rave taken | charge of the of tae charge Of Lhe estate of Bt. Louis, April 2, 1882 sonal property now heid by meas assignee of said firm. BENJ. » M. Of said day, at the east front door of the ; ) A lot of undon Heber street. 50 feet in front | ——-—— xenon siastaneneatnientsiatataieeemapionacaantas , ' ourt-house in said city of St. page, lseonsi. sell . age or wicth and 150 feet in length or depth, being lot OTICE OF FIN SETTLEMENT.—Notice is | deceased. ana that land cece "he sath day the highest bidder tor cash. for the putpose of saiise | A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE. in the mavler of tne saz | U2{R,dleck 14m Lowell aadition to said city. acted in the estate of Teuton and others inter- | 1982. for the of administering on the : + : —_ © as- on e o ; i, fving said note and the cost of executing this trust, signment of William Robertson. Notice is ADGINDAY, THE MTH DAY OF JULY, 1882, Valentine Riedel, sequited to exkanne t yy SE : i R OHN M, KRUM, Trustee. hereby given that on the 28th day of August, i882, at tween the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon | dec’d, that we, the undersigned, executors of said wance within Re same to the unders - J. DELANO, Attorney. 10 | the office of J. M. and C. H. Krum, No. 307 Olive | and five o'clock in the, eon of that day, at the tate. intend to make a final settlement thereof at Gne year after tne date of narra no ~ — | Street. St. Louis. and on two consecutive days t front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. term of the Court of the Ciy of O CREDITORS OF WILLIAM STEIN—A divi- | thereafter, 1 wii] attend, between the hours of 9 Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for ou in said . dend of seven per cent on aliowances deen | o'clock a. m. and5 o'clock p,m. of each of said | cash, to tne highest bidder, the above described ext e tema seg AF ae oftee __ Goiier os ag , ow a a une allow somanne against the estate | p » or 80 much thereof as will satisfy said ex- E RIEDEL and + he uls, ** e am rison win m . fore Thursday, July 27, 1382, — CHESTER fe eaaignee eoution and costs HFELD, ieee Bt, Louls, July 17, 1882, omnes se a ISAAC M. MASON ven: le sherri Loui Mon | a Sh Louis, Mor June %, 1583.