St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 8, 1882
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oudy. ri Do You? struck with paral. Hare, Sir! Well 7 pay a fancy price erning and prac. axe it for Eranted t necessarily ft. a r of persons seem Med at our estab. n than the majori. merchant tailor rests on the fact en buying a nice every point care. then take it for If one garment tailer can put it „ the merchant ‘re is any wentie. them perfect fit. e wilitake great he will call ac N. 1000. — — Bar Vehicles ie World. ted Thoncand in use, le and easy riding of hy all leading Car- jenry Timken, Pa. , fears and Bodies, „Mo. — — 7 1 Loufs -. wt Si. Louis, . 1883. Al. the Sheriff's ree rein that the de- @ Ov t being #atwe- 8 FVed on said ion of platniiffs by m be not fled that a ifainet tin for the ‘go ds, wares and Oblnov plain iffs Pog amithe let day Ori) has been aitach- Pri of this court, te >’ St. Louis on the nde er before the me act op af resald. be rence. ed apa ng iy he ame. a2 Op n ye wis Ser- na published Lu une Uxsgtist 1822 8. 182 ne, suing on behalf En & ibayer, - to plaintiff's petfe et Or absente boce dst! “ate of of awe nnot ion of the palin „ notified that @ ans hom for the ars, on etesdanui py Ane and equest, „ „i, aud untes be begun and theid i Mon av Of Oe ihereof » &eo diug LO e., is. lim acd his prope fal a vopy hereof be ehe St lous Posts Navd;ublisheu in tue 1d cay freylt Court Civ & . . _ = r. VOGEL. (Clerk. * dn or. deveased.— etters of aun ‘er. 14 esigoed by the Was, on the third sald estate aré under ig ed foe tie da. of sald iet- fron nn en- At of be not exhiblied withe this pup icalson, they uve : * als! 1 Lit A. D. 1882 fY LOR MEANN, ryiina we¢idner de- | ‘ Siu 1658. — an — a — ——— — ND METALLUKGY. ~ ug st. 42 efih Missonrts hoe ail whe ear alu „ far: are luvic dw ‘st Denver. lor si, urin Le mining tive «fo rma’ meets t- . imta een ng alt nd this reunlos __+ uleniio, ty the deere 5 un . } M. E., Mo. „E. & M. E., Ax. ——— * * „ XXXII. ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1882. 7 x * 2 * ; * — * — * * * 2 “= — > 4 * * 9 had svreso ra idiy, ard it was evident that an attempt to save ber would be impossible. The e u- took on shore all the cabin pas- sengers,officers and all of the deck psssengers that could be reached. II is still feared tbat a number were left on board, but in the burry and confusi n nothing could be told. In a sh rt time the Gold Dust bad burned to the water’s edge. The hull careened and sunk in the eddy. The condition of the wounded was moat deplorabie. All of them are dad scaided. The first reports sta ed that 17 pe sons bad been killed outrizht and 47 wounded, may of an m were dying rapid y. The reports also stated that Capt. Met ord a d the three clerks were dead, but this for- u ately roved uuttue, aud word receiv d late las night sh ved thatthe cxptain and ‘the first and sec nd clerks were all right, wi Bb the exception .f a few scaids and buraos. Tae first dea b reported was that of Wm. A lngiahbam, the tbird clerk, He was covered Wi d bolling water, accerding to ide tele- geatm«, and died mmediateis. Details of the - nt Were Mes meagre, The op-rator at Hickman is ay ung dy, and in tue genera eoufusion which he ave dent eu-ed as that place she bee:ime oo neus Ww at tend to ber du ies and clored her office. For this re sou no sccurate nes of tbe az- e dent reachen the «ffi-e of the Anchor L:ne bert unt 8 oel cx last night., Son affe 1. Was reported that t«enty-five were killed «utright, forty e ght wou ded and eiguteeu mes K. Phe nawe- of these Killed, x far a» can be a*cer:siped, are saidto be: Wm, A. L.wrabam, th'ra cerk; Joun L tle, 6 coud pantry man; Wiitiam Traverse, boek keeve'; Peier Winter, sec.rd p rte; Jim Jerrs, csptain of the wateh; Water Het ard, roustabou; Chas Wiliam , barne:; Jas. S, roustavout, and P P Coleman and Manuel Victor, deck parse vers. Among the wound d a e rep rieu Capt. John l. Met or’, * mate; Joba lots, ree» d elk; Pat Dinie'+, cabin wa coman; Jobo O’Nea, “eck hand; Tom. Beck, deca swee: er; James N chol, MiGridces, Ar-, Tuoruton, Pe, Fiz gerald, bree co de, the baker, ten deck pas del gers, and Dau. D unnam, second mae. Auum er Were aso wissiag. This mor: ing de d tails were still meagre, and tbe anxiety to hear Dev. fom the ili-fs ed steamer unpreceden ed Unt J ho A. Se dder, p: esuirniof tue An chor Line, *a8 anXiousy expecting pes, and said thatthe c»mpiny were sili as mich in Geudl 28 tolbe detalis of the dises e ai: dthe extent. f theca ualty as ibe ;ubiic vere. Idas impe-thle to get at the exac number fo: sev al bours, especially as be povKe a1 d m*muere.y a Were los in ihe ge» eral „ reck. Oa the fi wt re ceipt of the news lat igen tue ‘ flicers of tbe A chor Line in St. Luis telegraphed t» Cap. suie ds, ide superintendent at Cairo, to get a tug and nasten to ihe wieck at Hemau as quick a- possible, taking with him pi ysicians,.ic, H retureced apewer that he bad leit wiiba «uz ard two pee dass When he arrived there a large number o? = th: wound d bd alre:idy been caved fr. e- ty-foor of the wounded were lyi g on the fl or er H vicomb’s di 2 re, al Hex ma, receiving ail the at.«.dance pos i le A umber of othe s- Were distribu ed av u piv :e resideuce , the cuzen- done al i tbeir power to relieve thei 6:.fferngs, The City of Aten, aunber rteamer b lovging tothe Anchor Line, arrived at Hick man uu hour or tw» after the disaste aod took on board all the Wounded that were able o be my ves, am well as tbe bodies of th ve who pertsued in the sccident. Th Ci y o. Avouwwat C.10 thie mormnmog. Sue left tur St L ut« and will arrive al the whaif ear:y io Morrow m rao, witb the dead aud wourded ou board T e Gowda Dust bo« been u meg for some time between St. Lu- end Vievsburg, me- rug the trip ia ay u 10 dy-. She left bere ea: y last week. Ou che trip up tbe boat rescued Memphis rem Vicksburg Sau du gat. She ceared ou: and left fer St. Lous at 10 wcieck Suoday mo ni g, adding abu ‘went: Ovs of freight anda few as e gers Her p:seenger lis: Wa light. Ano K tbe parser gers were four tadies from V cks ux. Wade des natio was sot ka wu. Ouls one woman,a Ms. Tuoraton, bas yet been men tioned wont the pas-eveers, and the woee- abou.s of de other. are nu» knowa, TUX BOAT. The G ld Dne was bunt by Capt. E W. G 1101, Jit, 1878 at a cos of $09, 000, a a was wol baut ine «ime of the ecend uo. 185 000 Sue hag acsrryi es Capacity of 1400 the tent dm in-: Le eit, 250 fee ; beam 49 fee; no d, 7K fet, Sbe had inree holler 32 fee. | og, 42 inches in d ameter, furnish'¢ power to tvo cylinuers, 7 feet s rok . 22 mehes m' diameter, working waiter whee! 221 e io dam ter. Her ju-pection called fur a well-built steamer. fullyjequip. ed, and prss-d the u derwrtiers? inspec ivo fo: ioaivers. spt. Gou d bult ber for the 8t. Lusald Nes Or ms trade, and after a num er of successful «trips she was seld to the St. Lama and Vicksburg Anchor Line. Capt. Joba T. Me ord tock charze of her. fhe Viessburg Auebor Live ca: ries ne ipsur s¢ ce eli ber against fire, sinkivg or «x: sion, comeequenily be loas falls wholly on the line rue cargo must bave been Verv leut, hecarise nese bua 8 are scarce ly ever patron Zed on up-s'reom treps un Caire is pas-ed. The cared, it is unde d. is fol y insured, THE OFFICERS. Her moor Wee: Joan . McCord, Co- tain; Henrs Diet e, Gr-telerk; Jh. Leng: julie, @econa clerk; Wim, A. Ius am, third clerk; K. Gray anu Lem Gray, pio ef Jobo 8. er® fi -t engin er; Soi Price, Gret mate: Chas. ’Nea!', teward. Wm. A. lat am. ibe toird clerk, ho ig the only «flere rey ried f-und hie morning, wap abou: 28 ens of age. He was bern tn bis c, and trved ah bis aged parents a! N. 26.5 Wai: ot ws ret. He was of dimirutive „Ie, aud was universally known as a «hole- souled young fellow, being looked upon as one of the mort promising young men on the river. He wax the sore — — of bis parents, and all the «ffivers of the line expressed tne keenest grief at “poor Billy’s” untimely tak - | Jeft Hughes. burt. + | Charies Movhton, wounded. 22 * Au ae a e ee sa ARS i i is 2 eal i igi C 77 +} 90 5 2 3 peed gt ie 2 2 bu K Avepor L: . before nim the di aster was entirely a. mys- tery. The Gold Doe waca very good bat, and in first else eo: ditt n. This “as the rst accident of the kiad wat bad occurred duri: g the woole twen y three | years the line das been xiste cr. a * * > 8 ey — * 4 — ee ae said that wito the detelis The Anenor Line empl>ved only firet-c ass officers avd pad the s:laries in order t secure ibe men. Capt. Scudder said that he was pret y ure that, judging fiom other trips of the Gold Dus:, tne per senger list was very light. It was very prov ble thot | there were not more tban five or #x pa · er gers on board a! the time of the di- er The boat usually took on passe: gers at Vick« burg, and 1 them syain at Memphis, and she J ad ve:y few after that uni «be arrived at Cairo. Mr. Scudder said that it Was probabie that the. number of through vaseence 8 Was Very mil. Nearly al the dick hands aod e ew were coivred, aud thi» “ould account for the wumber missing, the neg oes having probably scattered when they reached shore. Twelve Veaths. The following di-patca was received at 11 o’ciock this morning at the Anchor Live of- fice. It is from Capt. Shields, the superia tendent at Cairo, wh» went down last nieht to Hickman, under orders from Capt. scud- der: | FRICKMAN, Kr., August 8. oe. John A. Scud e: It of Ahn leaves this morning with mos Left twelve per- are unge of the wounded ou board. seme bere, part of whom to be moved, and par from ctoice. Twei've deaihs have occurred eI bave arrangrd to bave ali bur'ed genteelly. Coe rem us of W. M. Davis avd W. Ioxram are on board, The bat is a tante loss. Dr. Farris takes charge of ihe wounded let here. THOS, W. SHIELDS. Ingram i- the third cle k, nose dea. u is e ported de;, D:vais unk .owototbe f- cers here, and is supposed to be a passenger. How the Rollers Expioded. Special to tLe Pust-Lispatcn. Cano. August 8 —Eugineer Powers was on watch when the exp osiun occurred. He says that he had just looked at the siram-gauge, which registe: ed 140 pouods. The boat was aliow:d 166. He oad just tried the water ausge; the water was flUeh with upper cock. He was in the blacksmith shop aud intended go blow out ‘be mud drum at o ce. There were two explosions in qu ck -uccession. Que voller remain: d in place; one went off and etuck an end u- through the csblu fler, and the tuird boii? stopped in the engi.e room and lay witb one end on each engine. The pilot, EA. Gray, and his son, who Were on waich, and Miss Hilda Smith, nere in the pilot house. Lem Gray vas ar eep in bis room ove: the boilers, bore 10 be pilot-house fell among the Wieck, bui got out witbout ascra‘ch. Lem Grav bad both lee, Doth bunds aud one „g deu, but is uot dacger-usty burt. Seventeen Wounded sere left at Heck man, tweive of whom will dir. Viera Lapgtots is not da:g:ou-ly burt, He was leit at Hickman. F u u ded are leit dere io Cair.; the uthers goto dt. L. ulis. Ihe wooded werr att Wert eared for. Tue Alton lett here.ai 1:30 p,m . | : A Memphian Scalded. : MEMPHIS, Auxust 8.—James Coffee and sister, of Su. Louis, and Be, Bridge-, b ok- keeper fur Speeu & G aves, in this ci'y, were passengers on buard tbe Guid Du-t from bete ou Sunday morning. Bridges te:egrapds that he is safe with the exception of both hands ecalced. 8 THE DEATH ROLL GROWS. MEMPHis, IENN , August &—hree other passengers, in -ddition to thore mentioned, leit bere ov the Guid Dust, one a comme: cis drummer who bad been stoppi: g at ibe Pea- body H tel, and a husband aud wile who a:- rived that mornivg on the Memphis and i barleston R i road. It is imposcipie to as certain their names. Condition of the Officers. Spertal to the Pust- Dispatca. Alno. ILL. Aucust 8—Capt. Jobn T McCord, m ster of the Guid Dust, ts du -igbtiy burt. 8. Pr ce, first mae, and Ilm Gay, one of the pilots, are botb obdadiy i: jured. Henry Deitrich, he fist clerk, is but slightly scalded. Jobn Langlois. secord clerk, is so badly in- ved that he was left at Hickman fi ly lveram, third cle k, and William Cravis, the barkeeper, are - both d ad, and the bodies are on the Alton, The other officers are a'l reht. There were 106 versons on the Gu ddist. Of ‘here are on board the City of Alten, ibi teen are dead, welve b diy burned” and ‘eft a’ Hickman, «nd eeVenteen are missing. Al: the ladies ou b ard “ere saved. The Alton at Cairo. A epa from W. F. Haliiday to Capt Scudder, ju.t rece'ved, says: Carro, Aus 8—The City of Alton has arrived. The Sisters’ Hospital wili furnisb comfortable accommodaticns to all wh wish to remain. Carriag~s are pow convey- ng thm to tue hospital M st © the woucded are 89 wel, and prefer g ung vp. The Alton will le-ve sb u 1:30 pe m. W. — Ar. Notes. John Langelole, tne second clerk of the G dq Dus’, sas fist cousin «ft Do Atle, He was Ve y popu ar among hi ass ene aud “as bignly estecmed by ihe entise iamily copneciivn. — : A Campai,n Document. CHICAGU, August 8. — Au Indianapolis special says: Lo response to the off f Gen fe. rell, of the Repub! can State Central Come mittee, (0 circuiate 10,000 copies f Wiliam H. E glish’s recent speech among the couo- replies, accepting the pro,osivon, ard on's «tpulaing that toe R publican Commit tee sba-! psy Lhe cont of , reparni-oa, Tue latter js biiterly sarcastic on tne s jeet of ‘emper- ance ard of be Repub'ican met A in lodi- ine, a d pres es he utm st gra ‘fication at he sudden coaversion of the Reyu Committee. 2 5 Sera:oga Races. SaRaTOGA, August 8.— First race, three quarter mie, Foesin first, Bessie secund, sarbarian third. Time, 1:18. | ' Secont race, one mite and five furlongs, Bixzee first, Qrenger secoud, Kalte Cree turd. lime, 2:52. ; third 2 3 vere ape Boo- te Lz fr., Fra i ere d, Spring- Gow tuned. Time, 1:16% 4 1:16 FUURTM RACE, One wile, Jen e V. Or, J bn Sullivan second, Mamie third. Tim, 1:44 * Tun warvelous efficacy of a ten-cent want 6, de oranda | must be iry Revi blican clubs of Indiana, M.. E glad in the Post-DisraTun is only understood by THE-OLO WORLD, - A - 1 — * — ie i gp ¥ Singular Electric Casualty im The Irish Constabuiary—Exeltement at Trieste—European Notes, Austria. | “ TRIFSTE, Angus: 8—Eizht persone wers 1 arrested on a charge of implication in throws ing a bomb- be {nto the procession of the Society of Veterans. The man «ho actually „brew the expiosive bas not been discovered yet. Great excitement over the cone tinues. i a Iretand. DUBLIN, August 8 — The constabulary ef (ounty D negal telegraph that they will esign if the dem nas of their body are not e ne d d. lhe Fra ee policemen telezra hed to the Insuector-Gn-ral re udiating the imputation of disl,valty and stati: e that they o ncur in the dem od. The Corporation of Athlone pas-ed a resolution asking the Gov- ernment what steps it proposes to take ip view of the prospect of the resignation of the ; 0 »nstabular . ; F rauce. Paris. Angust 8 — Two wen while ate temptiog to climb over the failing of the Tullerie« gardens, during the display of fire- works, caught hold of the electric wire used in fi}umina ing the grounds, and both were struck dead instantly. : The Archipelago. CONSTANTINUPLE, August 8—An earth- quake bas occurred at Chios. No damage. Look over the want columns aad become ac- qnuainted with the ne ds of the town. THE HANNIB:sL AND ST JOE CASE. Judge McCrary Grants the Injunott Kestraining tue Sale of the d. Special to we Pust-Disvaten. JEFFERSUN C1iY, August 8—Judge Me- Crary, of the U. 8. Court, bas banded in a jene thy opinion in the Hanvibal a: d 8’. Joe case, a d decides "hat tbe company must pay a further sum of movey aed thatthe sum must be ascertained on the re-uitef a full compliance with the act of March 26, 1881, fur the investment of the mine, with which, he holds, the State offi- vers were 'ouad to comply. It is thought the sum to be paid is less than $100,000. The ‘aking of an account is referred to J. K. Cr-ven+, of Kan as Ci y. F ilowivg is a correc: synopsis of the opia- ion: The dds of the State, to tne am unt vf 83 000,000, bearing interest at 6 per ceat per an um, parabie semi annus ly, were ise sued. Oude baifofthis amouut was issued under the acto 1851 und the remainder un- der tbe act of 1800. Upon de application ter - that it was made the duty of the ratiroad © Mpany to rg 4 the State from all ee un ace unt of- ad bonds a d couvons. The un- ba d and unma ured coup ns constituted a ability of tue State and a debt oi. ‘hougb not ove, aud until tuese are pro fur the State is not obliged to assigo ber liea upen the road. Judge» McUrary does not dee part from tnis view of the statutes in the premises. Cao the State still hold the rallroad compa. ny bu dfur the unmatured 1. terest to the eme extent as if the 83 000 000 nad not been paa? ibatsucha View of ine rights and utiles of the State would bein the last de- gree ine quita ie is too piso for argument. if the Sate te not bound te i vest the $3,000,000 and sccoust for the profiisof.noe investment it follows ‘bat toe Sue has tbe pri: cipal -um and pars iulerest, Whie the c wl rants pay iuter- 1 for ten years upon $3 000,000, he use of which is e, ed bn he &a e. In suetance it was Claimed by the couusel for the State that in sofa: asthe rights of compiainant are cuncerned the State fler - were at bert te disregard ne act. Ia tol- view Judge : _rary does noice beur. Bis conclusions upon ihe law of this Case are: 1 That the pa ment of the $3,000,000 did not stisty the ciaim ofthe State iu full, gor eatitie com ialvan's to an assiga- ment of be S. e's stulllory Morig gee 2 Tha the s ate was 0 und iv i.vest the $3,000 000 In the securities named ia the. et of “ ec 26, 1881. 3. Tuat the rights and equ'ties of the par- ties are to be detrmlued uso the fo egung tine: les. Lao order ta save the d.a'e fru lows of accouat of the defawit of the rails v@mpany a iuctber sum must be paid. | what ‘hat sum is an aceon ing ad. The ma ter is referred to Juno K. Cravens to determine the sum o de paid by the complaioaqts. The order wil there- f re bethat an ii juection be granted to enjom the sale of the road upon the pa) meat of the a id instaliment of interest dug Jaauacy I, 1882. aud it such paymeutie msde the master wisi take it in o ace um in making tus com- pucation abv ve men'toned, K HEATHA’S PARDON. Gov. Crittende: Keyards the {paca ered twjuacu n, Judge 9 ing my term. II is not so much the sumber t the signers of bia | petition, as the = charscter «= ot tbem. Toer is now one tink tm ine chain of testi missing, avd that will probably ve 11 u a few . ou I inen grant the patdon?” Well, I pave net yet got thr uge with the ea-e and am not prepared te say «hat 1 do und the matier, but I i say that the claim: for leute e are str ng. CHICAGO, August 8.—A La Crosse ape says: Under the laws uf Migoesota,. sult GH” be entered in bebalf of the widow of the * r . rr ST RR ̃— u e ̃ ůuüm! ̃ n ̃ —uůu⸗Vn“nd eee K 5 > K — ¶— !R—̃¶ ˙ü— ͤ— ͤũÄ— Iͤ 2 ͤ . „ —ͤ ——— OF aE ae
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8 „ 2 r SR 20 2 — . 5 5 5 —＋ — Pag 8 1 4 ’ a 3 5 — : . — “re ** ee, 3 ¢ 42 * 8 ö Ved“) ae : 22 3 St Touis Do st-Dis * 2 „„ 2 EE —_* * —— > tht 8 8 — a a pay WASHINGTON, Congress Adjourns at 3. P. M. To-Day. — —— — De Leng’s Remains to be Breught Home in State. Adjournment at 3 P. M. Bpeeial to the Post- Disoaten. WasHInGTon, D. C., August 8.—Tbere seems to be no doubt now that the end will be reached to-day. The Senate, at an in- forms! caucus this morning,decidedit was not best to continue the s'rugzle any longer, and both houses adopted a resolution to adjeura ‘at S o’clock. The House, for fear some busi- ness would be done, took a recess until 2:45 p.m. Old members say this is the queeresi ending of a session they ever saw. Usuaily there is a great scramble and pushing of bills through in the closing hours, but now, with- out a quorum present, 3 single objection will prevent action on any bill, and everybody recognizes the fact that it is useless to at- tempt to do anything. INDIGNANT LADY APPLICANTS. A large number of new appointments to pension clerkships under the new bills have been made, but no ladies have been appointed thus far. The lady applicants for clerkships will hold an “indignation meeting to- morrow evening t+ demand recognition. INDEPENDENT GAINS IN ARKANSAS. Reports from the Artaheas e:ections show large gains for the Independents, though there ts ne probability tnat they have carried the State. The petition of Dr. 8. A. Mudd was pre- sented to the Hou-e to-day askirg for com- nsation for acting as surgeon at the Dry ‘Tortugas during the time he was held there asa prisomer underacaarge in conpection with the conspiracy to murder Lincoln. He says that while there yellow fever broke out among the soidiers and citizens, and he served them as best he could, savi g meu lives. Muddisthe man who dressed Boeth’s broken leg and was supposed to be exe of the conspirators. He was finally pardoned, no sufficient proof ap- pearing againet him. SQUARELY FOR ARTHUR. Riddleberger, Rerdjusting Senator, in a cam paigu speech in Virginia, yesterday, came out equarely for Arthuras a friend of the * party. THE CLOSING SCENE. The House presents a curious scene as the end approaches, the Jmembers sitting about with their hats on, s»me packiag the contents * — — bushels last year. Hay is very fine, large crop, perhaps 10 per cent of acreage planted to corn has been abandoned. Northern divis- jon reports the condition at 74 per cent, Centra’ 81, Soutbern 91. Total acreage is 3,062,000, gains: 3 135,000 last year. : A Lansing Michigan, special report says that uine-teaths of the wheat in that and surrounding counties is ruined by seven days“ rain, the grain being sprouted in shock and straw rettea. The farmers are tiy disheartened, as the yield was bountiful and very little grain was secured. Other crops look well. CORY IN NEBRASKA. Cu1caGo, August 8—A Lincoln, Neb., ppeciai says: Very encouraging reports are still coming in regarding crops generally. I. is believed corn will be a big crop whatever may be the condition of the weather fr m now on, barri only pos ephea W. Dorsey came to the roem of said Spencer inthe Everett House in New York in great trouble and despondency, and stated to him (Dorsey) tha: bis clerk had gone back on him and had given away the whole story and had that effect, and that some days later the said Dorsey stated te the said Spencer that the matter had all been fixed up; that James W. Bosler had sat up with tie said clerk ali denying his original statement. The deponent further savs his reason for believing that said | Spencer can testify as hereinbefore stated is ‘pat Thomae L. James, Joho R Van Wormer and Gen. Boyston have infurmed the de- ponent that said Spencer bad made to them said statement, though be is not sure the than the imtervrew in which the money was paid to Brady. The deponent further says he is informa that similar statemeats have A BINGULAR ACCIDENT. Park Superintendent Egeling’s Leg and Park Superintendent Eygeling was the vie- tim of a singular accident last evening. At 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon Mr. Ezggeling in overseer of Forest Park, were making à tour of inspection around the park in Mr. Suddenly the horse, which has o one side, at the same time striking out with its heels. The buggy was upset and Mr: Ezgeling’s left leg and right arm were broken, ihe one just above the ankle, the other near the elbow. Coppelin was body bruised, but It seems a bee bad A mounted p liceman who Witnesred thé scciient made inquiries as to ihe t. juries received by Messrs. Eggeling and Coppeiip, and promised to retura tothe Fifth to Mr. Coppeliu’s heuse, which is wit in the park Believing that the ambulasve wou d call for him before long no physician was summoned to bis side, and thus | pened that the injure’ mau was obliged to pass the night wiih his wounds undressed. Why the policeman did not keep his word 18 pants. Temper- are busy electi far is trying to Missing for the that the the mo- and jell, if t Was witness its wit- “It we under believes that t in the and laid few for him that more to in per- „ flidavii ug more various but as the Ege - spring for an Ezgel- it hap- the ing and produced injuries which are 4 prove fatal. Bethei’s is as follows: - eral white boys surrou bim ip the al 2 n and * streets | atu a best and abused him ull res- cued by two colored men. Enraged at the treatment he threw a rock at Cleary, who was sitting close by, laughing at hie dis- comfortures. The rock took effect op ine left side of the body over the kidoeys. Dr. G is in attendanee, but can do to alleviate the boy’s suffering. Cleary is ia a he will be ca: serious charge. - CITY PERSONALS, Mr. Richard Garvey, president of the Mis- souri Bicycle Club, left last uight for Chicago. C. H. Brown, Western agent of Dozier, Wey! & Co., returned to the city this morning and registered at the Southern, Mines. Call at No. 11 North Seventn street. W. H. Chandler, general passenger agent of the Gould — 5 railroads in Missouri, will leave the city to-night for Detroit, to de absent ten days. E. Jump, the artist, is at the Everett House, He wiil remain in the city several weeks, making the drawings for Commodore Roll- ingpin’s Exposition paper. W. H. Gillette, formerly chief clerk of the Lindell, this city, and the Galt House, Louis- ville, has obtained a clerical position in the Grand Certral Hotel, New York. Geo. W. Allen and John E. Muiford, of the Southern, leave to-morrow night for the East, on a summer vacation. Tney expect to visit Nantucket, Coney Island, Rve Beach and New York City, being absent several weeks. The three foremost provincial ed'tors of Missouri, namely, Maj. Joho N. Edwards, of the Sedalia Democrat; Hon. A. A. Lesuevr, of the Lexington Intelligencer, and Capt. D. C. Kennedy, of the Springfield Times- Leader, met by chance—the usual way—this mo . Their presence here has no political signifi- cance. Mr. Louis Ro of L. Dreyfus & Co. grain —— Paris, France, arrived in the city this morning. Mr. Roth comes pre- pared to buy largely of wheat in this market if the standard of wheatis not lowered from what it was two seasons ago. Then he pur- chased and shipped an immense amount of wheat, but last season was obliged to leave this market as they then Jowered the grades of wheat here. A Cheltenham Row. Quite an affray occurred yesterday after- noonin Chelténham between Jacob Keefer and John Muteahy. They both occupy the same house with their families.. Keefer got angry with Mulcahy’s boy about some matter and choked him. Muicahy interfered, and was struck with a piece of board, about two feet six inches long which was throw > — Mulcapy got the board an up on some steps struck Keefer with it in the back of the neck. The row occurred in the second story of the house and the blow knocked Keefer from the porch tothe ground, a distance of twenty feet. Muicahy followed up the as- seultand pounded his opponent about the head. ‘The German was in a senseless condi- tion and Mulcahy was taken off by some by- standers. A doctor was called. who pro- nounced the injury quite serious but not fata!. Muleahy escaped and has net yet been arrested. . The Dead Mate. The following card, received from the of- ficers of the Fannie Tatum, explains itself: Sr. Lours, August 7, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: This is to certify that Willie A. David had been on steamer Fannie Tatum for over two menths in the cacacity of second mate, aad through merit and good conduct was promot- ed to first mate, and was such up to the time of his death, July 31. He was 4 right, honorabdie, steady and trustworthy ia all his doings and at the head of hi- profes ‘fon; well liked by all on the boat and aleng the shoresia the trade; if de had any ene- mies they were not keown, and he was held in the highest esteem by all. W. R. MOCULLOUGH, Master. JOHN B. Conway, Clerk. Willie A. David was murdered July 31, 6 b. m., on the levee near the stage of this boat by a negro, Charles Wiison. W. . Moc. The Pickwick. The Criterion Comedy Company opened at this popular resort last evening in Robert- son’s beautiful three-act comedy-drama, **OCaste,” headed by the versatile actress Mies Louise Sylvester, supported by an equally strong company. The change from the long season of grand opera to the quiet and placid scenes of the drama, it was generally con- sidered would be less attractive, and the ex- periment was watcbed by the patrons with a great deal of Interest, and we are pleased to state was most satisfaciory. The perferm- ance througheut elicited most generous ap- plause. The different members seemed singularly adapted to the parts assigned them, sud the interest in the en ire play did not seem to wane from the rising to the fali- tog of the curtain on the closing scene. The cast is an unusually strong one, and we can safely predict a splendid week’s buginess with **Caste.; Foreigners in the Police Court. The case of Capt. Wm. Mayne and Mr. Fred. Rawlins, who bad a street trouble sev- eral nichts ago witp Officer Parle, was calied this morning in tue First District Police Court. The charge against Mayne and Rawlins was disturbing the peace and loitering on street corners. Davenport, Napten & Esteps appeared for the defendants. Mayne was tried first, Office Parle and a couple of eye- witnesses testliying to the fracas, and Mayne telling that he bad rudely assau — was fined 75 and costs 4 + ppeai to the Court of Cri Correction. Nelas 5 bot Kullty and submited bis case on evidence was also fiaed He took an ap 88. Davenport May Marry. Judge Thayer to-day announced in court that the removal of the marriage disabilities in the case of Benjamin R. Davenport would be granted. This case was before another division of the court. No. 8, presided over by Judge le. The petition in Mr, signed was Police Commissioner Kerwin Butler, Richard B. Laacaster, J. I. Car: — and — ag politicians. + 4 that . Thayer is a n . Ls) ne" 1 ren wan, os N MY ¥ * A . N Pt Mr. * * 9 want Charles Bethel last night at the bouse of Mrs, Sanders, in the rear of No 1013 North to Prof. E. W. McDonald will examine those who desire to enter the Missouri School of i f ve Since that time she bas been liviog quietly a Mrs. Ladd's house, never going | out the day time and in = feet never erte lt. | She was met in the street by several old ge- quaintances on the day of her arrival, anc bas statec ized ‘ijocipal Dixon looks as that she in company Jeuftte M. Dixon, Who Kloped With Johunie Curtis. assauit to — but from present appearances Locust street, just below Ch ber. She reason she has returned Pp to find out — — Johnnie“ Cur. the same, Mrs. thinks that that sacqne would be a good to have, and she das come get R. At least that is the statement of the object of ber return as made to seve gen p is, wever, she has no intention of the city, and that she has reconciled with her family. Herb who swore strange oaths of vengeance, prin- cipaliy agaiust her, have apparently forgiven her and taken her back. | Those who have been favored with a glance at the returned rucaway say that bright and chip- per and lively as ever and that her late escapade does not seem to tell upon her at all. She is not at home to callers, and repor- ters are e-pecialiy unwelcome visitors. It will be remembered that a number of tales were told about her whereabouts, one bei that she bad gone to Europe. will leave with her mother, but the propba- bility is that she wiliremain here. The di- vorce suit of Mr. Dixon against his wife wil come up early in the fall. Itis now sai soon for Europe ABOUT TOWN. WM. VINER, a Records. pank was drowned. nue and W held. gelica streets He tion of the Fourth THE annual lawn Bridget’s R. C. row (Wednesday) start from 2631 committed to the House of Refuge by Ewing this morning. THE Public School Library has received from the English Government a complete as- sortmeat of public decuments issue the last fiscal year.relating to finance. d cuments are similar to our Congressional bis name as Ignatz Sebach. old, and a brush-maker b taken to the Dispensary an VUhnureh, L. ganist and director, will take Franklin avenue, sharp. Committee of arran McEvoy, M. King and J. 8. Dr. J. Martin Kershaw has removed te 3500 Laclede avenue. THE Board of Pubiſe Schools will meet this evening at eight o’ clock. 14-year-old ruffian, was yor The YESTERDsyY afternoon a mule used at the Missouri Furnace at the foot of Iron street for carting cinders to adump on the river The animal backed over the dump with the cart attached to it and fell a distance of twenty feet. THE Céroner received a telegram from the Third Police Station to-day that a young chiid had died suddenly without meda- ica] attendance in room 19 of the building, in the alley between Franklin ave- ash street. An inquest will be Franklin OFFICER SULLIVAN found a man lving very sick yesterday Afternoon on Second and An- was taken tothe sub-sta- District, where he gave He is 35 years trade. He was cared for. party of the choir J. Dubu Mem evening. ments: W. awley. The following Thos. granted this morning: Katharina Mentz; Joseph Brooks and Louise Powell; John Randkam and Hattie Johnson; Filzinger and Nellie Oehmen. Cupid’s Diary. 8 marriage licenses were John Hantak and Chestnut. Positively the cheapest Railroad Tick- ets in the city are at Manget & Webb’s, Ticket Brokers, corner Fifth and — ñ— — —— WANT Mr.. Enme- hie Tit in ir shac 0 * spied „en night. And the music !— As I «ik nere, | reitet, at Ou My rival wio foun A Jtit Death of a Wo tice th From the That od CU pear Piney Grove | er- upe un pe Wi. Cues lu soutber heven by many of t couuty, aod, a th U burieu under fous | P tter’s ferm. sev besieve (hai urs d@tivual om ive peguiar ff acre liet toatl ut verge to worry avd tert Was stre: g' bened o Capt. 11 Ba U ace Sahaia ne wl fuuod the wanes vl into Couatless ¢ horses »ppeared +é their oO». ci be con geiloped tbe poor | ture- fied ali iht. Purden aud Freun sigvt hb be od «tit bed gone in seaicd Jieved to have secre! thai they saw an Us fi ep ace, and tbat, | tum, tue ulm Pu:deu tbitas ive e „„ goud-s Zed Uk, that it was’ bigges’ nuke a dust-bi u-o. All these ini ge 1 eral De:ief tbat vid things decid) u made hile uren cart far as the memo can ir ve back be Bi.ck Johe Peas«ly to D. Wale early aun s Wile, three d led in Ocean count burn d chere ai, | neigbbers Ole ol kiied by the capital to reb iD B. eval wauted fur biguws ard Was bevel Geet couvicied of pushir a nie: ced to 2 Barab, the last o ssiior and left Black Local bisterians Da den were gone B.at rel whisky house at ‘he in o tavern, witch, it was ge erived euppties tren Sn. reiy alter be o¢ cal reputation as a! ceme n me Wiib U gatior Luebvand’s ef wae vever called and no one ber speak of ber bu to have been « hand came prematurely lived her comelines every trace of beaut sbe died, al tbe age the ualiest —— bad ever ’ vetter 3 | of ou more than oat great kiodness. Sarab, ber moth gelbe, unt 1846, w arrested of « Cuarfg James Curgrove, wi deaib of two of h- wever, Was not Pease: y Was dischal afew m uthts later neighbor, woo dec witebed bis pigs, at and were rata irtta. ti The «wine es, be said, ua into the pen one marked o bim tbat the poor thing» 60 From chat m ment lo size, and a week ter than porcine * a creat dea of ‘al went long distance tion, but we the ecutor the itch She died a year the wiich du-tvess many ears sur pert dulity of ber veg elixirs aad love p< also told furtunes, herbs, masvulac ur to cure felons, belt peous diseases by i rested several! lime Her sons, D vid an and whew li „ 18 3 themecive- 9 10 wav. To settle t the fifty acres of | ber father and cave spotied eder. 1 auribuled to t power, but from men until they diss not trousled br superstitious pe ovomrede for «a few bounty. He was and imprisoned, seard of him. Boaths, Was bre tition by bis mot ou fer bim, He stat uff U be akeu as n low: fom the winx
Page 3
a! * 99 ements of the Mu- \ Roetifying the committee has no 7 awarded b the reassembling vr K* lar session nex; or the new building je are expected to be re new work to be will be awarded to AGAIN. M. Dixon, Who honie Curtis. on, who elope th Months ago, from her avenue, has re d ved at the Union Friday morning, t she went directty to mother, Mrs. Ladd, on yw Cifinning avenue, d little or no supposed that ll made before hand. been living quietly a. e, never going day me and showing herself. t by several old ae- of her arrival, and „ She has stated on she has returned ether “Johnnie” Cur. ¢ her seal-skin sacque aluable articles he when she thought yer. At that time nterviews that he was Dixon secure a di he could marry this kind he got n. Now that love Bas eather is about to do ainks that that sacque thing to have, ome to get ment of the object of veral neighbors: = is, however, tha mniion of leaving she has beco amily. Her brothers, hs of vengeance, prine @ apparently forgiven a favored with a glance away say that Mrs. bright and chip- er and that her late m to tell upon her at e to callers, and repor- unwelcome visitors that a number of tales hereabouts, one being urope. Itis now said e soon for Europe nother, but the proba- emain here. The di- against his wife wil’ TOWN. haw has removed te Schools will meet this year-old ruffian, was of Refuge by Mayor Library has received ument a complete as- ments issued during ng to finance, The to our Congressiona! n amule used at the e foot. of Iron street dump on the river e animal backed over rt attached to it and \ feet. ia telegram from the Oday that a young enly without med- 19 of the Franklin btween Franklin ave- An inquest will be ound a man lving very hon Second and Au- taken tothe sub-sta- istrict, where he gave Sebach. He is 35 year; er by trade. He was and cared for. y ofthe choir of St. hn, L. J. Dubuque, take place t. ning. Members klin avenue, at 7:30 arrangements: W. J. „S. Dawley. Diary. arriage licenses were : John Hantak and ph Brooks and Louisa m and Hattie Jobnson; ellie Oehmen. pest Railroad Tick- t Manget & Webb’s, corner Fifth and T ANT COLUMN, — — er A TSS ED. „ Lag ust 8, 2 a. m. scones ¢ | le and Carolina * residence, 706 Cass ave- Ga 9, at 2 b. m. Friends t r f * THAT NIGHT, You andl, — that night, with its perfume and glory '= Tne scrnt of the locusts—the light of the mon; And the vie weaving the waltzers a story, Enmeshi g their feet in the weft of the tune, Th th te shadows uncertaio Ree. ed round on the curtain, While under tne trellis we drank in the June. Soaked through with the midnight the cedars were siceping, Their shad wy tresses Outlined in the brignt Crystal, moon emitten mists, where the f untain’s heart, 3 Forev:r. forever burst, fail with delight; Andits isp on my spirit Fell faint a8 that aear it Whose ove like a lily bioomed out in the night. oh. your glove was an odorons sachet of Disses! The vies h ot your fan was a breeze from Catbay And we r se at your throat was a nest of spilled kisses |— And th music!—in fancy I hear it to-day Ai here, © nmfe-siag Our seciet, and blessing My iva) wuo found us, and waltzed youaway. J. W. RILEY. A JKKSELY WITCH. Death of a Woman Supposed to Prae- tice the Black Art. From the Philadeipiua Times. That od saat C ud Peasely, who died pear Piney Grove ast Wednesday bad great- er upef hau power hau ail the oiber wi Cues iu Soutberu New Jersey ie firmly be- heveu DY many of the DoDest walives of Ocean county, aud, a thougo ber bay Was Careiuily Vurieù under fou: feet of eariu ou Cap. Ike P tter’s ferm. scores of superstitious peo, ile beseve (hal ber spirit, M usted On ibe ua dtioual *r-Oms ies OF uazel brusb, e 58 yeguiar fi bee across the country. Ibe b let tual be Verge'us old woman comes beck toworry and terment ber former enemies was strecg:bened ow Friday moruing, „nen Capt. Im Ba>bidge, woo farms a six y- ace Sahara ne Wie worth of Piney Givve, found tbe wanes of his turee horses knutied into COvatles® Wiiches’ sturiups. ibe horses appeared very much eXbausited aud their o eile COLVineed gailoped the poor ap mais around che, pas- ture-fieid ali . ight. Ou Fiiday Purdeu aud Frauk S owou saw a stuapnge sigutipn be od witeb’s house, where the) had gone in search of the guid ohe is be- Jheveu to have secreted (bere. that id Saab bad uigbt James They declare thai they saw ap uveartbly biach Ca. pear tue fi epace, and that, afler ga lug vis Usiy al tuem, Oe aulmal seared up the Chimney. Pui den tbiuks be Cal “a= avo a arge a8 A voud-siz-dudeg, bu bis Comrade luBiets that it was’ Ligge:’u w Calf’? aud Bad à tall like a dust-biu-o. Ali these ini: g+ 20 to strengtben the gen- eral Deviel tbat vid Sarah tmie. ds to Make things decid: d » Unpicasant for (hose who made lite Upvo earl UDpleasanl for her. As far as the memor of tube oldest lunabitaut can ir ve back ibe Peas. lvs were bad tiibe. PI c Jobo Peasely, clu Sarab’s father, came tu D-laware early io the pre-eni Ceutury, Anna Wile, three boys aud agifl. They se - led in Ocean couniy, aud buuted, fished, burn: d char al, aud preyed Upon thes neigubore One of ibe b ys was shot and kinied by the captain of a schvoner he tries. to rob in B. «egat Bi; anulber, who. was Wauted fur bigu au) tober, fl d be State aid was weve: ucaru of, a d ine third was couvieied vf pushing counterfeit money ard g- nie: ced to the pe. 1 ealiary, „ bere be died. Barab, the last of the chaten, eloped Witu a ssiior and left Black Jubo acd b 8 wife alone. Local bisterians Dave it that - beo bis chi- d ev were gone Bac. Joho purch assed a bare rel of whisky and iureed Dis las- h use at he Fairhaven cross - roads in o a tavern, bu his re Uta- 110 for general wickedne-s 32 89 Wide- gs, eadthat he got no Cu-t mei, and before be cousumed bis stock of Whisky be died. How bis w dow managed to live no one ap- pears to know, hu, as She ~ as set down as a witch, it was generuliv believed tbat sbe re- ceived suppties from @eMe Unearthly source, Snouruy alter ibe o d Wemau bad guad a ive cal reputation as a crome ber daughter Sarab came h me Wiib two boys, plevges of ber galior busband's sbori-lived affection. Sarah was never called by avy bul her maiden name, and no one is kuOwn to dave beard ber speak of ber husband. At 20 be is said to hae been a hand-ome woma., but «be be- came premaiurely g ay, avd every year she lived her comelines: deoreased, us tit at last every trace of beauty b d vanisbed, and when abe died, at Ube age of 70, «pe Was accounted the ucliest woman the peeple of Ocean vounly had ever seen, and ber emper was but nie better than ber! oks, aith ugh tis said bat ou more than oue occasion she displayed great kiodness. Sarab, ber mother, and the boys lived to- geibe: unti: 1846, when the eld W man wus arrested on « Caarge of witchcraft, made by Jamex Curgrove, who believed sne caused the deaib of two of bis c ws. The charge, h wever, Was not sustained, and -«!d Mrs. Pease:y Was discharged, bul was rearre-ted afew m utds later at tbe instance of avothber neighbor, who declared that she had be- witched bis pigs, and that (bey refused to eat and wee ravidiy deciininog in i-sh and spirits, The swine bad most voraci us appe- tites, he said, untii oid Mro. Peasely Into the pen one day aod -iguificantly re- louked marked o him that it was asbame to make the poor tbings so fat in warm weather. From that mi meni the pigs began to dwindie io se, and s week later they “ere litile bet - ter than porcine spectres This case caused a great deai of alk in (hé county, and people went long distances to attend the examina tion, but to the disgust of ber pros- ecutor the witch Was again set free, She died a year or so later and ‘ef: the witch business to her duuxbter, who for many ears supported ber-elf upon the cre- dulity-of ber we'ghndors, to *hom sue sold elixirs aud love puiions and fet iches. She also told fortune, doctered cattie, g tber ed herbs, giavufsciursd viatmerts, anu claimed to cure felons, bol, rheumatism and cula- neous diseases Dy incantatiogs. She was ar rested several times or charges of i cheraft. Her sons, Divid and Heury, took ber nam, and whew 17 ov: 18 years of age distinguished themsecive> bs ro. bing a peddie: on the bigh way. To settle this case Saab sd balf of the fifty acres of ground she inberited from ber father snd gave ine or ceed- to tue de- spoiled peddier. The Peas ly boys became fisnermeo, and their invariable good luce wa- auributed to their m ther’s suveroatura) power, but from the time tbe v ys became men until {bey disap:-eared their wolber was not troubled by the persecutions of ber superstitious neighbors, At the openi:g of the war of the rebellion botb boys J iced the Union army. Jobn de- ferted afew seeks la er and become one of the mest da ing beuuty-jumpers in the Su tr. He was known as John Peasely, „Sha g“ Ma-on, “se * Joh C Gager avd „ u uy Je.“ |. was under the tater s driquet, bowever, that he b came best known aby! m et notorious in New York, N w Jerse: and Maryiaod. Countess stores of bis ex loste are sillitod by seid ers wo. k. ew bim asa comrade for afew hours after be ree-ived a bousty. Ae was Caviured in West v rginia and imprisoned, and afer that .o bing was „rd of bim. Hen, afer sv ov a few nontbe, Was Dreugatl bome in a dyiag em- lition by bis motber, Why went to Washi. g ou tor tim, He died sbortty after reaching Ocean e unty. This eftold Ssrah, tbe la t of that brauch of tue Peasely family, alone ia the wild. Sie sold the :emuaat of her fsther’s wre cued sand firm a few year: ayo, and rented the dilapidaced, little house in Which she died. Every year ber reputation as a witch and Sorceress | creas d, but she seemed to be tile affecied by it. She was almost unver- „ distiked, and the majoriy ef the neigh bors feared ber. A week or so before b ed she wwid a ne'gubor hat she didn’t ex pect to live long, aod if they saw a towe hanging out«f ‘he roadside wi: dow it migh be akeu sagn that he was se. O the folowing nond the signa’ flu‘terec f om the window, and the two néighbors wh: &.swered it found the oid womaa io bed and delirious. A doctor was summoned, but he \ | e ud do aotbirg for he:, and on Wedne-day m rning she ded, orying bitrerlv. Peope ‘came for miles to see her buried, sad the house was ransacked and the yard dug up in a dozen places by treasure-bunters, but if the last of the Peaselv witches left any treasure it can not be found. Blanche D’imecourt. Paris Letter to the Philadelphia Press. The wuole of Hurove the siher day rang over the scsndal in the family of the Coun'ess d’Imecourt. Blanche 4’Imecourt was a pretty girl of 19, in Paris, waere soe met the sn of the Turkish Ambassador, Mu uru- Bey, a young man of charming appearance, nale manners, g od fortune, and hivh rank. Edu- caedin the Unwer- ity of Paris, Mueurus was of the besttvpe of the Parisian youth, The wo met frequently in the most a:isto- cra le salons of the Faubourg St. Germain. fhe youth declared hir passion and was ac- cepted, He obtained two young neblemen as witnesses, and 4 marriage ceremony was performed in the church of S:. Sulptee A beau iful ietter was Written to the Countess u’Imecourt, in- forming ber that, as she bad so resolutely e- fused ber consent, the two young people bad taken the matter in theirowo bands They went t Enziand,where the father of Mu-uruse i: Ambassedor witb a rank 1» Turkey quai to Pri.ce. hey remained there a. ma. and wife for two montbs or more, When, at tbe urgent solicitation of the Countess, Mme susurus Bev went on a visit t Purte—io be reconciled with her mother. Musurus waited patient]. for a week for uding-, but bearing none set out for Purts. He visited the Countess, but was refused admittance. He demanded his wife, but was iatormed that Mademoiselie Biauche d’Imecourt was iu a convent. Inv king the law, the unhappy youth felt cos. fident ef ihe restoration of bis lost bride, vat nis lawyer told him du there bad been n marriage—first, vec ue Blanche hadn't the e neut of ner guardian; aud, -econd, be as u stranger had not performed de formali- ties required by the code. The poor lad re- urned to Eogiand confident that Blanche would be fallhful, acd that as soou as she be- came of age sbe would tuffi he re- quirements of the French law. ‘fhe other day the society paper in Paris an- ovupced the marriage of Bianche with be young Count de Sols, son of the noterious Mme. Ratiazzi, wh se cireer bas furuished material for more scandal and go-siy than anv mne royal perso age Gurtug the last twenty years. She a8 the wife of ine I «lian statesman, the rivai and contemporary of Cavour. Her love of sbow and splendor rulmed the Coust, and the two Were sea - rated. Sse took up her residence ia Paris, and vied with the disso uie Princese Dem- id ff, sister of Prince Pon-Pion, in the gayety of ber parties and the thustriou- person«ge* assembled in her saion. She was constantly in the pubiic eve ian e-capades of some piquant sort or other, Rose'tes of yellow satin rrben are worn on ibe aria! oeratic ears of horses that puli viilage eur «= “41 Neoweort, HOSTeETTERs Stomach Bitter’s extirpates dv gow 4 ith greater certainty and prim pti- tude than any Anuwn rem: dy, and isa mest eemial invigorant, appetizer and aid to -ecre tion. There are ret empty assertions, as thousands of eur o BuIrymen and wemen who have experienced tie feet are aw ro, nut are backed up by irretragib:e proofs. The Bitter~ so give a heaitiful stimulus to the urinary orvans, For sale by all druggists aud dealers veneraliy. THE VERY CHEAPEST, OUR TEN CENT WANTS, > ree — — — — — — — — — M. M. BUCK & CO., Manufacturers ann Dealer in dee articie used ia Ceopsiructung aud Uperating Raliroa 8. 209 N. Third St., St. Louis. » WOOD— * Zperien Cures all (MRONIC DISEASES of male or female. n matter ben SFRIOUS or a- Standing in 188 ‘time an‘ for LESS MONEYt an ny other p-gsician. Every Case guarantees: d t ess confiaen ia. + feptae ‘oe. 68 tons -t Call or wri e. H urs s tos day PF. 8. Femate pitie and rubut — ——ꝛ — —— — ——?—eeDꝛ— — - — DR. WHITTIER 617 st. harks treet, „t. Louis, Mo., A regula graduate „„ two Medical ‘ o leres. has beul re reng ces inte treatment of Chro ge, Nervous, Sa lu and Biood ases tha an’ otu- er Puv- eau in St % i 86 etty ao e snow en all Mercurial and oteer afieo- ‘ od od . Merriu x. tion to cmees nr aten at omc ofr Pauphiet free. Medicine sent by mah or eXpre s. es guaranteed Where doubt exisw it is iraa MARRIACE | 2. pats | GUIDE! Over fle wonderfol pen pir tues, true to tire; on ‘be foLowing sub eis: Whe may mary, who noi, wy Manhood, Womannood, Pure „ who should mary. How life and h.ppines: may be in- creased. Thee warned or °0 ma hound read my Shes keep under wad Key. ., by mall, in money or pestage. 280 ~~” ORDER OF PUBLIOATiUn. 2 of Missouri, City of St. Loaw—ss. the Circuit t Oity of St. Louis, Jun 1802 Wedne. U June Zo. 1688. Isabella B. Kopier vs Henry Ee ier. Is appeart ng from * yao petition this dav men rein tust toe defendut, Hen ¥ K pier has absconded and avsented bim e f from bis vada) piace of avode in this State. and es Co: craic Biwmse:f 60 that the Ordiva’s process of law cannot e ervéed upon wheresore, va mouon of plaintiff? by at- S It is rade ed ti at sale defendant de notified that a ci ilactszun has been commences sgzainst Lim. de obje:t and generai un ure o which is wo öl « @ecree ot divorce from tae bonds of mat: imonv con- piel tiff end defendant. on Gefendant. on the 10th day f ertem er. 1677, wi bout a reasenttle caute, a.enedhm elt» te epa ee on: year, and Ria e unt aued ever s.nce to abecnt himself without reas- Onahie cause. Aud unless he avpear at the term of this Hurt 0 De begun and berd st the city of st. Lo n ou he Ors: Moda of . Clover next. and on or before the tr ird dav ihoreo’ answer ve pain, p- don. the same will be 'ax-n «eainst bts. a8 confessed. Sis weet cere tee ogg BY shed ac tro law to the ot. L. 18 aad pubi.shed in is — SEAL — CHAS. F. N ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of st. Loais—és, In the Circuit Cou:t City . Louis. J ne Term, - Wednesua:, Jui 9, 1688. Kosa bachmana vs. ‘ned Bachmann. to tue Court rom he affidavit attach- ed to pisiutiff's pet) on tha toe d tes and berets isa nun cesident of the 8 ate of Missour.. ch retore t plaintiff by aur ey. Dsteaid defeada ¢ be a vitfied ‘hata civil scon uss been commen ed agains! him, tue onject ane g neral nature of wüten u to ontals a de- cree of diverce from the b; nds of matrimon: ei t- ing between D.alnuff and def: ndani, ep the ground tha’ dete ant bas shsenico himee f from pi ic ff ter mere than ope whole year next before the dun vi ihe petiiion nereia, wi.uuul reasonabie cause an foranorder granting plaintiff ne «ustody of the cbilacen of saia partics. Aud anl-ss e appear at ‘he term of this court to be begun and hel a the c ty of St. Louls vn the Orst Moada) of e OD r Bex. «a d on of before the hird oay terest answer the plamtiff's pet tion, the Same will be taken agains m confessed. Ano itis further ordered thet a copy dereot ve uoihed »ccwrding to awin the st. Lon POst- ISPATCH, a "ewspaper priuted and publi- hed in tue cit, of t Lens A true copy from the record. Witness my baa vnd sea! of the Circuit Coun City of St. Louis, this th day of J v. 18. —— CHAS. F. VOGEL. } SEAL ©: rk ON It appearin NOTICE OF FINAL SETT: EMENT.—Notiee 1s 4 here » given o the creditors and all others interested in toe * ate of miniete atrtx Hal seitle ment thereof at tue Frobate Co. rt of the Cly 1 St. Louis, ho ena th Court wuse said city. on the te- ond Monday of Scptem er next. ANNA SIE .L, Adm'in'strsti!x of the estate of Jacod del. veaseu. ; St Louis, Juiv 25.1882. 90P STALE O Herbert Moa, ceceased. —Notice 14 here by zlven that te.te:s Of edministrau.on ea the estate of Herbert Willoh, dece a ed. were gran eu to the ndersignei bv the Piova e out of the (ir St Loul on tae 3d d of July 82. Al! er-o s aving claim ag unst said estate are reyuired toexhibt he am to the undersisné: tor all.» ance within one ers erthed te f said lei- ters. oO: tury may de preclud-«drrom an: be» M of gald «at te: an If sata claims be not exhibd.ted with- lu o ear free the thie publication they wi!) be f& -7eVver ha: rod Daied this Llib day vf J ly, 1883. 5 JQGHN B nECKERMWANN, 21 Acwmia'strator of Herbert Wiloh deceased. E = 8 — 9 UF LaASEHOUW —The un wi'l, oa MON PAY, AUGUS1 2. 1882, at east f ont of Oeuri-house in city et ie, State Of Missoui, „ , ter cen to th pe bi der, u lease hold of ot tw 1, 01 en ot cit: of Louis, which lo “tren 5-five feet wide. fronts on sort side o! Fei on etree: and runs oack that tu a on, we (line of Fifteenth stet one bus dren and tw: uty five feet, on ehien lo there is a tv o-gtory ori. K store a. dd we ling: the lease was tor 10 „ears. and ili expire Sept meer 1 rent bein: erer, dail i«xes wil be une-a-'fcrsh. balan e tw one er, secured, an to bear six per cent interest, with r gut w pay ail cash. FRED. H KICKER, AN Fxrecrvo ted. G. K ter. Broadhead Slaybac 4 Hacussier, Attorneys. ORTGAGB SALB.—Default having wen made in par meat fan t 6-cured «+ cha te) m. t Kaeec, ete - ted de Jobn cn t- v. d tew May 27, 18*2, ree rded in 00 ag. M. (b ts0 +] poperty), Net orders office of St. Louis, the unde: signed will. on be 8TH DAT OF AUGU:T 1882, pe¢weea the bours „ 9 „ee „ oel PP. m said Seuth Fu aucwon. for ca h. one mardi top), I co-t cooking + ove(Sherw*od No. 7,, 1 douvie warnat bed -:ead.i eingie % st- d. I tin «titchen sa e. ] kitchen table. I deuvie wahogany table, | woud n r «ker 6 woodes Ccsairs I Curp:i wash ovler a: dl wash wrirger. for the purpose of 6 tisfving said note. interest end cos. ' JACOB BRAUNE”T. St. Lous, August 2, 1%82. 2R YTOTICE OF FiW¥aL STTTLIMNENT. -N “ice is vere: y given to ali crediwr. aad others inter · ested in the ef se Anna Maria Foerster, deceased. tha: Il. de undersig:¢ ,« mini«trstor of eaid estate. n end to mak- a final seitiemeat there of alt the net term of the Proba e Cour. of b. Ch of St. Louts. te be bold u at the Court ho: ee lu said city on the secend Monday of Sentem er next. 4 FnEKD TRI K HORNING, Admins ratet of the Letate of Anta Maila F. er. ter, St Louis. August 3. 1882. 12R de- Py OTICE oF FINAL SETT' EMENT,.—Notice ts 4 he: eb vo to ali credit re and others in er- ested ip ine es at- uf John Bull. deceased, tha: I, thy and«reigned administretor, of saline tate i» tend tomate a fina: sett'ement there- ofatt next .6rm wf the Pronate ‘ eurt o the Cliv of St Louis to ve do- oat the Court-nous- in said cit» on the econd Monday ot dee eme®er nex: : F VOGEL Adm'nistrawr of the estate of Juwhn Bull. Me- Ceased St Louis, August 4, 1882. 47R assignees’ Nouces. n NO ICE. —- No ice is herehy iven tuac I, the undersigned as nee Laituer fo her-, wtll. o> Mond v. Augvet 4, 1842, ud ter the 1 +0 suoresive ue 6 the ent r( veirg Aagut bn and h, he: ween the hovrs «f nine o’cloek in h m fT gend continvee the same un i! fv: o'clock in th- af +) neen t each ay, at che obe. of G teche & & Pantz adorns: acla „ems 220 ant 21 at 404 Marketst: et a: just and allow demands agains. tue estave Of Said aséigners. JOAN Mu B ER, Assignee Laltner Bros. Gottschalk & Rantz. at vs. 44 “A SSI. Ke S NOTH E —Notice is hereby g ven tha the un ersigneu, acsigace of Fiannery 4 | ' Public Administrator City ul St. Luuls. Offive, 6 {f tail (a Cooartnershig ebich was erm a .f Josep Fi marr: and dv se f’.1u.bia). basa sp-inted Mo da &«ptemser 4, 182, and tec two consecu ive eaye heres tei e' ween tee heurs 0/90 ives * m. a «6 oel ex p.m, of said aava, « the ume, and the office of sid late ceparipershis in che p an ng-mill remise No 1440 North | wentv thi be city of Si touts. Mo., as the piece. when and where the un ers, gde aten tm person ud a just and all wremn-s agains the staecef sa d ass nors, Fianpery (ett. afore 1 and lay detore he u- dert c „ ass.gncee th: usture end sm unt ther d mands si!) re precluded frum anv benefit of „1d assign: d estate JUHN J. O BRIFN, 1711. of Fianvery & T-th: l. Hitchcock, Lubke & iaver, atorreys. 840 YOTI E t- hereby given ‘oali the oreditors at the T cknam iron 8 tat | ill ou Men- ver — tm L office of ei compeny, Ne 3'7 Cham e ot merce bailding, in the et of St. Lou's, pro era p DIS v oO wjastand a lowsemsrdsag ins the es- tate ae + ffe 2 ve 2 „ a ham n Company „eden Of 6 & 1 aro _ JOHN «. POR ER, Assigare oF Pe sbam Iron Co. St. Lon 8. August l, 162. street, ia | A ler di ors who ; al to at end st toe place af reed deu de ime “BIS NERS NOTICE --N tise is breby given that , the Mee — Kaen, assig ee cf u ul. on Thursd . the sé uri ‘ . five “co aal th. 00 Gaye. aval St Levis, Aug7et i, 1884. — — REWARD . ~~ 4 re Novlews — — — Gait: eee Administrators’ Nh _ Whee a given that 1 bave — Press Ar No. 14.871 „. Nest. 5 ADMINISTRATOR'S Force c . —Notice — A charge of the estate of Mary White - deceased, ana thas 1 aid 00 ye the 5h — for the ou dose of eaulnineastie poy, Al; ns baving claims inst se 1 re qu O0 ennie. * e gee Bone Pinay a lowan e within one year at er ch dete f said let · ter. or the mav he preci A-d trom ant be hett of sald esu e; and if such claim be not. shibd'ted witn- 2 ‘ear. trom the deste of this pun ton they Pu tie 8 3 oa , ol. 3 615 Che tnu rect. second fot. : — Si. Lous, Mo. Ausus 1, 1682. 60 No. 1.879 of Mstate., Pree ADMINIS: RA: OR's NOTICE OF LET 4 r of M Si. poe» Krautz, eceased.—Nvo ereby giv Sa oe 51 8 on * ia en that 1 have tas . Ste eu Kraut deceased. and that | dd o Ob ine d Oay of July. 1852, for the h T pete «f adminisvering on the same. Al’ pers ne hav ugc lms ag inst said esta e e requ red toexhi«d the sam tothe undersigned for al owance with:n one year after the date uf said et- tere. Or'ney may be p ecluded from any benefit of — ag ey ane 8 8 a exhivited ears trom tne aue of t the) will ve f& rever ee 5 a D ne KTROM D. WIs., Pobiic Aaministrator for we Cicy of St. — 4 Office 615 G hee u t street, se cen 4 or. St. Luis Mo... 4 gust i 610 No 14.3% 0’ E-tat. PAN ADWINISTHAT ‘R*>s NOTICE OF LET- 3 28 ms of 1 Pease, de- — Notice. re given 1 charge of the estate o* . W Alfred H. Pease deceased, and that i did so on the 24th day of July 1.62. tur che Dury se of adminis ering oo he same. A | persons having cisims gains said „ tte ara required to- xutbit i e same toth undersigned ior ali,wance within one ve rafter ti e date Of sani le ters. Or tvey ma e prend from any bene tt of po ng on and — “yi ae 2 exhim.ed ‘wo Vears fremithe « 0 ub n. me will de tere ver an RTROM D a A N * LEW * rag Admintstrator fer the Citv of ot. Louie hen, 16 Cu tnt t. 2¢ fl or 62Q ©. 14 385 of mstate. St. 1 ulis. 20. August 1. 1882. N Pune ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- ERS. —lu re cette of Aidic Young de ‘@ase1.—N tice is nerebd: given that 1 Cha: ge of the «state >f Addie Young decease’. and trat | «iu ov unm the 24th dav of Jutv. 1% for the ourpose of adminisiering on the sam- A'l Dersons Deving Claims against sald estate are requiied ioexhibi: ine a et, de unde rst e d ter allowance wit in one „a fter tue date „ sald le ters. or they may » prec uded from «ny bene lt wey — wees: 1 ‘if = claims X. exhi 1 ed uo two years from the date of is Publicaiion they will be fo ever barred. ° : MARTa MO LEWIS. Public Auminstrator fr th Civ of st. w ais. Umice, 6 5( be tunt street, -econd floor. S. 20:18, Mo, .agu-ti. lot. 630 N. of Estate, 14.686. PUBLIC APMINIS'TAAOR's NOTIONS oF LerreRs ute esiace of traaces Ev ma Fisnders. deceasea.—Notive is herevy given that l nave taken harte of 'n ~--t- @ of Frances Emma * landers, deceased, aug that! lid so un the n uav vf saly. 188. for the purpose o tering on the saiue All persons having claims against said es tat are r.quired toexhib t tb same othe nder- signed tor ail Wance with nD une hear after be (a e oo alt lett rs ri ey nav be preciuveu rom anv ben fit oO’ sain estate: and if such sialms bE not e bivited wi tin ty e ars irem the ate of this vub- licaliom. they will be forever u red. MARTROM D. LEWIS. Pubie Aminstrator fo: tue C.tv of St. Loun. Utce 65 Chestnu' str et second floor. t. Louis. u, Adgu ti, 6. 10 have taken Jo. of Kaat 13 08 UR IC ADUI KLIA KATOR'Ss NOTICE OF FT- Aw SE: TI. KMS NT -i re ex at- of d ay tt. Ker kh ff + eceaseu. N Heis herebd, given to the crediwrs and of r+interées e lu tie Sate of Join C. Kerckhor, dec-ared. that ide und stade, Puolic Admin- sstraror. im charge of said es ale (win the will a heile ). Intend to make a dual settiement tucre - wi a the dex“ term ot tae Prohate (ourt of ine City of St. Louis. to be node at the Co ri house lu said — on tLe se od Monday in ocpiem er. A. D. M*tRTROM D. LEWIS Pubi*e Admimistrator City ot St. Louls. Ove, 615 Ch @tan s.1e@e@t. secord floor St. Loum, August a, 1682. 67Q Number of Estate 3 648. j2° LIO ADMIN Ton, NOTICE OF g AL WK II EKM. „T - Inrm estate of M rin deceas: d. —- Notre is ber-; Anne ti wann. wen the estate to all creditur. and o.wers liveresid ip of Maria Ann» Hemann, deceas d. that l. Ue uasersmnei. Fable Atminis- tra er. in charge of sala estate (with ide will an nexed,, intend w make a final «ei le nent thereo! at the o at trmetih Fro e Court of the tity of at Louis. to ve volden at the Court-uoase in said cily on the secold Munda in Septem er, D. 188. MAR FROM D. LEWIS, Pubic Adm nie rator City of St. Louls. Uffice, 615 Chessnut stre St aware Aus st I, 1881, &Q No. of Fstate. 3 652. er TC AD AINISTRAL KR’s NOTICE OF H- NAL SETTLE“ NI. —-Ilu re estate of Wiliam Poche, ore Note is aereby mien to ali credttort and ethers savereste’ iu the estate of Wiliam Fa ks, _ 6+ ceased, that I, the +nversigne:, Pune Admtnis- tratwr. lp charge of sad ese, un to masra . pe! se tiement increof at ebe t rm of tne Provate Coart of he ity of St. Lens. t» de bilde ai the Cenrt-wouse ln sid cit on tos sesoud Mun.ay ia reprem e. A D. MARTROM D. LEWI3, Pub ſo 4dmin‘strator Cy of o Louls. Uflive, 615 Cerstart -tree . bi. Louis, Au u tt. 1882. 690 N.. of erate. 1%.672. 3 ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Or FINAL RTL MEN -I re est of . tet. t «—Svtiee is he ede iven to ad credit- oe and other inter sed ix ihe state of F. 2. + ols, dece- sed. that 1, tee undersign d Public Admin's- tr tor, n charge of ca a estate, intendto ma e a firal seu Ement t. ecreof a then term ofthe l’ronate (earl «f the (iv of & Ler s.t be bolue a tue Cowr:-nheuse in sa deity on the second Mouda;y in de pten er A. D. 1482. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator Cuy of St. Louis. Ombe, 615 Chertnut ctree.. St. Louis. August 1, 1892, 730 — — — Na. Is 69 ef Faetate. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NUTICE OF FINAL DET LkEu Ni l re estate of ren A Wer per, ‘ic eas d. N. ice is der- given io ail cred- itors and o ners in e ested ip the esta of Felix A Werne., é-ceased, that, tne und r gel Public Admtais- tao. tm charee of 44 state, inteud ww men dal e nent thereof atth next e mot tie Provate Cour of ihe: ity of St. Louis, to be bo den at we Con: t-Deuse in said ty ou the second Moa- day in sepremoer, A. U 182 MAKTROM D. LEWIS. Public Administrator Citv of St. Louis. Uuee, 615 Cbstu taree een floor. St. Lows. Aug ust 1. 1882. 750 No of Kuate, 13.767. UBLIC ADMi IsTHALOR’S NOTICE OF FI- NAL SEI ‘LAMAAT —In re estate ot Fritz che it u. eece s d Vote is herely civea Ww ad creditors a. d others inte ested in d estate Prtsz e mit gtzer, decesten, that}. ihe und- s ened. | ubtic Am nis- trai or ip charge t oa d esst le ena to mak-ad al sett mest chereot at h next term of the Pr. dba. e Court of the t ity of St Lei, to ve bholden at the Court beuse in said cle on the secohs4 Munday in Se ee MARTKOM D. LEWIS. Cresin~t street. St Louis Au, ustl. 1882. * 710 No, of ge tate, 13,658. BLI ars NUTICE «fF FISAL SE’: LEMENT. io reestace of Flu bei e ff, deceased.—N ce is hereby given 0 ail creditors sp oth rs interested in che estate uf Eil abeth 6. Reiff. deceased, ‘hat I. les dersigned. Public Aaminie- trator, tn cherge of said estate, intend om se final ectiigmeo:t ere fat men t term of ie Pr: bate ( our: of the Cit of St. Couts, to de holde at the Ueaeft-Pouse in sald chy «no tue second Muaday septe . D. 1982. - m er, A. U. 164% ARTROM 2. LEWIS. Podlic Adm'nistr: ter (ity of et. Lous. Once 8 Chee pu: tert. St. Lou s, August 1. 18 2. 70 Ie is Dereby « ven toad creditors an : Others inter- ested in tue esta e of t ecitie t ey, deceased, that l. the upoersiz«¢d, sdministrator of sid estate of. na 10 make e Gnas & ttiement ta re- of at ibe next tem t he Pre oa e Cowrt of the Cit of 8. ul , to be ho den ai jae CLouri-besee 1a s on We ebend Mosds, Of Spee, DEX os bn ir HAMMER, Administrator d- bone en. Wal be will a.nexed. of che ente ente Fey. deceased. at. Lous dutr 41.1882 800 Een of Ellew R. Donal m ceceased —Noitce the teh gtvep that letters testamentar, vn Ellen R Donaldson, deceaced. were gran % 10 | e un ersigned by the Prob- f * the Cit of 8 Lou, Ow the an a’ vi uae. . ar persons d viag claims egainsi said estate are required | exhibit e sane Ww tne unde reigned for A ate hein one ear ae the 9% e of sal! setters, or th y mat De prect en o n de ne Gt of #2 Ges ate: endif aca *i.ims e not exaibltied „bin to years from ibe date of this pubdiication y will be o et bar--d. * eee N * nm ea * + 2 a . 1 ee 10 * * 4 ae Be. ie et 2 or FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice Estate. op TH — 88 — Aaminbetiate s 2 - the a le P: ehate OMA* T. RI HARDS. de Put ic State of Ml tour tits dene em. Put dein the western line let No 5 in 601d DIOCKR the Ce runniag rortuwardi> and tles ba weet lire tio No 5 122 fet "Te Gh: southern hae fata tot en e g ne te T & JC. Wriget e f southern “ine 424 ke! mene Sp ing street, „de uns (Dg south 8 conte 70 uns t take thence A th 63 +. east 14 vegre-s 7 Rams 22 link: ws stage, th nc port: 8 ‘ *arees Cart B bins 17 tease o the 5 * ihe Maa-Ne-t-r “oad, men e Along the cent Id to ide place uf exi.nia«, coat u lug acres, lé-sanm unt (f «nd » l for ri. a P cific Ratiroad which Cz rKiceard from Onhas da d Devem-e 28. shod. and e.Orued tr rot s.ia 33 ¥5- 10 f-way to and was acgu) cd vv Lo n- Kern teu . be ceed the K - i * Office Of St Louis ane in book M 6. p ge ur Spring tat, begin- @ourhre cern coru 7 -2 d grees west *~wWapoint na. soulberu vouuda da @ grees «6st th place of bes n ing, ute, lot was a Qaireu Ke ezr Ken ros from W m. F chu re vy eee da d april 0 i878 and „ coden he R- ruerc’s uffive of ot. Lous cuunty, bok i 474, veg %6 4 cot of land 28 feet front on Le cust: treet. south 8.de, iu blew kN.. 3 eam 64 don, d y te. 925. be, inning eta pur t 7 7%-12 seet west of tie horth@a t cerner ol said ea, teu ruBRing Wet 46 tet, then tu DR ugsOuth 104 4-)2frett a ale a 4 Paraile wih we es une uf be wroper\ a gal ei d ben ve, Richards fro Fasel, F. Bur e ani dated wife. by r eeu eme. thence es .6 teet al u, said elliey 10 pain theo t des inn un belng pet ts ce 10180 . se une Oy Thevlive i. KivRards by Willi of Koene zer rds, be. husbaa upuu lo. is lL uated hose Nu 06 man canes ted, an Thomas it. Ki here, ds ceased ot l ie dea hh. a an mestead. his sa.e made by us 10 be su je vo De homes ead the Wi. Owa Rixbaras decea.ed Al f£4Crtt-tu pice of real estate si us e in 928 Dieck sine hundred aud W . — ay e hun w-aty - gh p tuti: h s uth ne o L cus sirec: sev „hien t. Ocu- at tim 50 Ww b righi uf in nor child en uf tad bens T. tac 8, Sat t Wis gurt dei une at a uty-one I fee ee, aud one- . f (7% tacbes we. 0 tu in reec op Of he sou ine f oc t st tue We t line of J. fern av iu de. e „el with rund g in @Girec, ilee vs polu. ia tin DOTLM Lae Of au a ley bl ce ice eight (8 wert uf ihe Oo he north i ve vf gal alle) with the we J so *Vi Due ih ner nu ung iu tur n ald lie gas ter (i) uches o a 0 t. inet ce uber n a clrect line oa on 1 running west and threugh t ald one-balf intersect o t :ae Orta litte tasteardis Oue f ot (1) fou anu wree ruanl bh Sou hoe of Loe st stree. „ veuiy-oue (70 feet west 1 tne tut rei uw Of the 6 » witithe et i.e us delle son a ve ue, su own b 0 ta une f Locust «treet deve aud one halt (7 inch 8 Irn JUHS T. Lue tut or e. Cucs fire OulV¥° KB Fre EY, A‘ministrator fthe estate of Chemas T. Nich rus, deco ed. Hi1( HCOCE. LUBKE & PLAYER, Altorpeys, NOTA—A widow of said Th mas |. Richards ce sed. WII oni the dove dave. the Sale ot pee four dose oe rid de- 8.le (eee pl jad will pursus Di itereteoc Bvey the dower luvér-at whic: I ELLEN F. RICHARDS. nam 6aid re@: estate. STATE -f Clara V. Whiteman. deceased. No- t ce is her o aiven that ener OF aulminisica- Lon on the estate o Clara V. Whiteman, Geveased, were rau ed w he uuuersigned by the Provate Cour at tie City of d Lows. en the 2th dav ot A r 188 * Ali persoas Having clitms against aid esta e are requir. d to exh’ ebe same to the und re alluwaace „vnn Ope year ate ibe letters, or they nay be -tecluied trom aa of 621d w thin .woy ars frum be date vf this uo th: y will ve foreve: barred * Dated th.s 26un day of April. 182 1 SAMUEL D. POR igned for dave of bal bene ft estste; ann H sucb claims be gut Kone! livatiun, TER, Aumlole tr: tor. 12 ' > * 1 n 1 ip 15 225 258 tH 21 is sire: and west by ‘ot mde t secure te cayment o in de e ed. which said notes n Dal : pert d in- unden 4 was oa the the Cirrult Court of the 4 . mb decesas ai now, the request of the legt boider uf saa Pursucnoe of tye terms of said veed .f undersi.:ned wil on ¥ THURSDAY. THE MTH Dar OF AUGUST, hetween ‘0 o'’civcs a. m. and o'’clvca p. m. of Ga, st the eas freut door of me th- cliy «fst. L uts. pio ee! to se avere de- scribed real es ste at p biic ven due. io the Didi. ‘Or cash, ost 6 id news and and che cost and exp_uses of th s trust. Wat. 8. HOVER, : Trustee ‘SYRUSTEE'’S SaLe.—Wherers ( baries Hus. i (vew ver nine mon hs ke eased) and Pauline hi« elite, by their deed of rust % . 1875, snd recercea m the K.corder’s office of the ci'y and cornty («v8 cit )ef st Louis, voot pone I, co ve ed t the urdersizn: 4 tirustee losing de crived real estate, situatec, sg Ps being in the city and count) (pew city) of t. and Nate o Missouri, to-wit: ot num erf on- (0 ie the sontler ‘art of city oe numoer -handr da d tonsteen (14 4). said bio k bock number two (2) o the su*division f. rar d t tract in said city; said lot hbavieg « front fifty 50) et in the wes: ine of Jame street ; st'ee , Mere or te €,t>an pie ares feet wide on vhi-bit *asa front of tir. t rad five inch s; it heing artot the sss«e prop ry wh' „ d (a Her ig a quired ‘roe Fred. Neuste, er ap. w fe, vy de- d date’ Apr 17, 187i. aun rec in the K+ co cer’s m e aforesaid in bo k 423 ' 526; which conveyance wa de to secure the pDary- mento certa notes t erein des ri en: and ere as (ne orinci»a) no has lene sine beteome due and remains us p id; wow icrefore at tue requestel he legal bo der: f aan ta d in purevan ⸗ of the. terms of +» d dees trug. th ud rsigiea will, oa TUSSHAY THE 22> De OF AU ST. 1832, between lO vo’ clvck a m apd4o'clock p. mo Gay, at t.e east front deor of the Court-h u- e in ' cit. «ff t ‘is. pr eed eltle a ov. de eri Teale-tat at pu 1 vendue. to the biebest biduer or ca h to nay sadn tes aud ini erest and the vost and expenses o! trust. 2 GUSTAV L. BEUTHE, Trus % St. Lou's, July 28. 1882. 10 un erstene serthed, „ folews to- it: sev n £ ers rv No. one of Carond uv 10 as Nos. PID 2822 4 d hree four, five seven, -ighta ojvision fuel me Brege u ract re Bu No II pe 2, of City Recorder « effi e. de pert of U 8. survey No 38 ali the li\ o’8t Lauts. Miseenri: ud whereas said cuaveyan « Wa: Mae Ww secure certain aves now due „nd 4efeultnas ten ma e in the pe ymentj therefo-e nps nee fs dee „ II I. on THE INH D-Y OF AI GUAUH .. atthe ent oor of the Cort ho 8. It. Lou 8, be wees tie hwire of Oa. m. ands seile«i real e«.ate f cash, tothe higsest bidder, tor the parpos s of said wust. ALEX. DAVIS. i rustee. 48Q Int STRE’*8° LE —Whe cas by a certain decd o teu t dat d ert moer 4. les Josedh — Linde y ant Enon! B Luut, Ds ite, eure o tee undersigned he eslestatetngsud d. ed de- scribes e ‘ollows to-: Be. 1 nen a poirt in t. e-euth ne ot Warren stre:t Ox buandred , tren“ five ceteas oft-ee:s «we ot Niath street. the ce as wins td south line of Warren strees tw nty-five te t. these «+ mn sud the eastern /i of o Weigh y feet. thence wert ard d ra! el Warren street twenty “ve teet thence nor“ an’ pare al «l =. Ninth streeterebt, iert to the via eof bignning aad bene in eite hives N.. 330 of the. e'ty of St Louls. avd whe es said e nveyanucr w mude osecurec rt la votes now due, an 4 faut eim be paymevt f tie prin ipa ‘mn. te tore in pneu neee of -aid teed, wi'l -n the 25th ia of Avgust 1872, at the east fr of the Court-ho reir t eis of at Luis be tween the hoer of « @ m and3 . m. 6 1 said real ute ter cash to the higve u deer ‘orthe vurvoses of bald trust. JOHN B. HIGDUN, a — OTICE T FINAL SETI EVENT Notte is eerevy givea & al ented iv the estate of Hannah Mertia. cieditwrs and others later - ——— dat I be ua.ersiene , administra or of 0. dad es' a’ tae net term of the Provate st Louis, to de helden at the Cou: t-boa intend te make a flo isetti-menrtth r of rt of the Oity ein said chy on che & cord Moaday «1S ptembd ©r next JAMES H. PASS oR, Adm'nistrator of Haan dM. tin. decea ed. Pt. Lenuis J ty 2i, 882. Nu ve of Esta'e 15,456 P ADMWINT® RA COR'’S NO Le AL E LEMES r PE BONIS NON. Not e is esaie» Mib-e fi cgera d, eer sse OF FI- In e be ey «iveatoail oe iturs and others later e eo ia the estate of “Nichael “itzgerald, derea ed tha' I. the and-ersi. «ed rubdtic Adminis- ta » in charee of intend :o mate a fina) -e:the ment tue cof a’ te met he Fro e Courtot he Civ -f to be he! cn atthe ( eurt house tn sald © secvnd Monday iA S pense, A D 18 sid e tare (ei b will awaex d). the u at 2. M NlrOada D LEVIS. Put, je Admintetrator Cit ‘nut -tr-et, .ec nd (Che nor. St. Loul- Angus 182 of St. woul., O 2, 615 7 Ramber of estate 18,695 JUBLIC AD¥INI ao * * * 2 13 Wy . 5 — 6 alga et Fade
Page 4
with their cotstitution and by-laws. They expect to adjourd to-morrow, after electing | officers. They have succeeded so far in keeping their doings secret. _ THE FIGHT FOR HAWK'S PLA . indications are that Bobt. F. Hill, the Republican nominee for Congress in the Sixth District of Illinois, will be nominated to fill out the term of the late Representative Hawk of the Fifth District. The Democrats in tue Sixth Iowa District are inetructing their delegates te oppose Weaver, who is trying to get the Greenbackers ond Democrats to com- bine on him. | $6,000 IN AN ENVELOPE Centra! 81, Southern 91. Total acreage is 3,062,000, sgains 3 135,000 last year. A Lansing Michigan, special report says that nine-teaths of the wheat in that and surrounding counties is ruined by seven days“ rain, the grain being sprouted in shock and straw rettea. The farmers are greatiy disheartened, as the yield was bountiful and very little grain was secured. Other crops look well. CORY IN NEBRASKA. CHICAGO, August 8.—A _ Lincoln, Neb., ppecial says: Very encouraging reports are still coming in regarding crops generally. I is believed corn will be 4 big crop whatever may be the condition of the weather fr m now on, barri only posible early Many fields coming Evident. Congress Adjourns at 3. P. M. To-Day. Probability of the Adjournment et the Conference. 1 — Roux, August 8—The newspapers con- ] tinue to display a very hostile feeling against England. They declare the reconnoissance on Saturday was really a heavy defeat for the British, thinly disguisea by official dis- patches. De Leng’s Remains to be Breught Home in State. Adjournment at 3 P. M. THE CONFERENCE. pecia) to the Post-Dispatcn. frosts along the Missouri River. : W maoron D. C., August 8,—There Will avernge fifty to eighty bushels to the; BERLIN, August 7.—( is believed meee | : + ee Ana Ry RE san acre, As ev dence of the uncommon maturity | ference will be adjourned if the military Handed by S. W. Dorsey to Thos. J. seems to be no doubt now that the end will be reached to-day. The Senate, at an in- forms! caucus this morning,decidedit was not best to continue the struggle any longer, and both houses adopted a resolution to adjourn ‘at 3 o'clock. The House, for fear some busi- ness would be done, took a recess until 2:45 p.m. Old members say this is the queeres: ending ofa session they ever saw. Usuaily there is a great scramble and pushing of bills through in the closing hours, but now, with- out a quorum present, 2 single objection will prevent action on any bill, and everybody recognizes the fact that it is useless to at- tempt to do anything. se : INDIGNANT LADY APPLICANTS. A large number of new appointments to pension clerkships under the new bills have been made, but no ladies have been appointed thus far. The lady applicants for clerkships will hold an indignation meeting to- morrow evening te demand recognition. INDEPENDENT GAINS IN ARKANSAS. Reporte from the Arkansas eiections show large gains for the Independents, though of corn, eare of fle d corn are alreadvin market. «ith well developed kernels. Good judge estimate the average vield at fif y bushe/s per acre, Which, the acreage being neariy two millions, will make the gigantic total of one hundred mi! ton bushels of Corn in Nebraska this year. It must be remembered, h +wever, that there isecarcely any od corn in the State, and it is deubtful if much ofthe pew crop will be shipped eastward. It will b> used largely at home for stock aod carried until next year’s crop is gathered. Man farmers this year bad to buy corp, though they seld earlier for a muco | wer figure. About all the other grain in the State is stocked. Where the wheat has deen preshed it bas gone as high as thirty- five bushels to the acre. Generally speaking, tbe croy isa good ene and will not be less than 20,000,000 bushels. Oats area big crop though tuen suffered some i{sjury. Some fieids show 75 bushe's to the acre. The av. erage „il be about 50 bushels Latest reports from Misnesota show little ground for fear of injury having been done yet by wet weather. operations in Egypt assume à more serious character and will reassemble to discuss the Key ptian question after the Campaign is ter- minated. : ) The Morning Budget. pa LONDON, August 8.—Captured Egyptian officers state that Arabi Pasba is collecting a large force on Sweetwater, at Morhorah, near Ismailia, consisting of 5,000 regular infantry, 5,000 Be doutns, 1,000 cavalry, and has twelve Krupp guns. De Lesseps telegraphs from Ismailia the Eaglish are provoking the natives in order te obtain a pretext for landing. Gladstone in the House on Monday said the Government had ascertained that De Lesseps; in protesting against the landing of British troops in the property of the Suez Canal act- ed solely as a private individual. The steamship Orient, with the Duke of Connaught aad the Scots Guards on board, has arrived at Maita on the way to Egypt. Admiral Seymour does not intend to sur- Brady. An Affidavit Telling What the Missing Star Route Witness Can Prove, WASHINGTON, August 8 —Representative Biackburn, of Kentucky,was the first witness in the Star Route trial to-day. He said Con- gress had appropriated $5,900,000 for the maintenance of the Siar Routes, every cent of which had been based on estimates in Janu- ary, 1880. Brady informed him that by June 30 there would be a deficiency of $1,706,000 and he had then moved for investigation, „Ot late years, said Blackburn, “there have been many deficiencies, but there were none before the war.“ Bliss then said that, with the exception of the testimoay to be given by one witness, the prosecution bad closed their case. He did not know that he had a right to make such a motien, but he believed that A Heavy Land Purchase. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 9 CHICAGO, August 8.—It has just been learned that Rufus Hatch, of New York, who robability tnat they have carried ’ render Egyptian prisoners to the Thedive. co gt egy * 7 7 was here last week, has, in conmection with a The 9 Dee and Don arrived at Al- from the important character of The petition of Dr. 8. A. Mudd was pre- | eyndicate of Eogtish and American capitai- | exandria on Monday. (he testimony he could give he sented to the House to-day asking for cm- ists, purchased 750,000 acres of fine grazing , Loulse Michel, the French Socialist, ad- would de justified in asking a dressing a meeting of Socialists in Paris on Sunday nizht, spoke of Arabi Pasha as a true disciple o 1793, whom France ought nsation for acting as surgeon at the Dry Tortugas during the time he was held there asa prisoner underacsarge in conpection postpenement of the hearing uatil he could The court said that from affilavit it was clear that the land at $1 per acre on the Yellowstone River, near the border of Dakota, and is now be produced. reading the . 7 5 yn 2 inepecting the purchase. Fifty thousand | rather to support than combat. testimony of Spencer was of importance to * . 1 9 the prosecution; still he must y mo- fever broke out among the soidiers head of young Cattle will be placed on the In the Camps. ine It would . Paani: peng eo the and citizens, and he served them as best he | immense rangeand a city will be laid out on Pace to face are the armies of the Egyp- | prosecution to have placed this man, an ex- eould, savi>g manylives. Muddisthe man the river. The Northern Pacific will run who dressed Boeth’s broken leg and was Ihin twenty miies of the ranch. Mr. e pga W 32 oy supposed to be one of the conspirators. He 7 r pending. The Egyptians, should they be de- could even have placed bim in jail, if was finally pardoned, no sufficient proof ap- Rodgers and others, o London, a O*STS- feated, have Cairo and the Linyan Desert to necessary, to secure his attendance. It * pearing against him. Lawrence and Jerome and others, of New ) SQUARELY FOR ARTHUR. York, are interested. — tm 8 — bn in a ‘ * a campaign speech in Virginia, yesterday, came out squarely for Arthuras a friend of the The Peunsyivania Storm. LANCASTER, Pa., August 8.—Yesterday’s * party. THE CLOSING SCENE. storm was very destructive in the southern The House presents a curious scene as the end of this county. At Refton the railroad end approaches, the Jmembers sitting about with their hats ob, sume packiag the contents bridge was badiy damaged and the track one of the haza ds of the case, for witness may have chosen to forfeit his bond. The Goverament was expected to have its wit- besses ready at all times. He must, therefore, deny the motion. Merrick replied: “If we bad known that he intended to leave, we would certainly have placed bim under bond.“ 3 ' A DAMNING AFFIDAVIT. Mr. Bliss, in the affidavit asking postpone- fly to. The British, with Alexandria at their back—and an Alexanaria, moreover, which is covered by the guns of one of the strongest fleets that ever went forth to do battle with an antagopist—have a tolerably secure place of retreat in the event of any disaster befall - ing theirarms. The routine of the British soldier’s life in the time of warfare is similar of the desks reparator to washed away. The county bridge near b : 8 departure, others e imieg in groups over Beaver Creek, was 3 ‘balt a alah W * ann. u — — . . — or saving good-bye all anxiously | down the stream, which rose twelve fect must fall into the ranks at bugle call and that said Spencer can testify that waiting for 2:45 o’ciock, when the House answer to his name. Later he has to on one occasion’ he was presedt in the meets for closing exercises. Holman in an hour. Tbe iron railroad bridge at ; sits quietiy in his seat ready to Cabeen’s Station was damaged and 100 feet of tate DS are gears ex e He nade — — Sere 3 1 ‘object. to other business than the a 5 may have to fall into a patrolling party or the latter toon bill + $1,000 * 1010 closing formalities. The Senate ies rack washed away, and a bridge on the take part in a reconnoissance; then, „ben he m envel pe six bills of 31,00 r branch road near the station was lifted fr: m the envelope with the bins in it ona able, has no bing more to do, he may lounge about among the tents, smoking his clay pipe u- chatting with acomrade. The scene differs strangely in the camp ef the Egyptians. There the majority of the soldiers are dressed in executive session, The President and Secretary of State are in the President's root adjoining the Senate chamber ready to sign any bill presented and help in closing telling him that he expected the defendant Thomas J. Brady, to call in a short time an he wished to sho him, Spencer, what sort of a man Brady was and how hg, Dorsey, did ity piers. Traffic is completely suspended. A number of ca:tie were killed by lightning. The growing tobacco along the line of the out the work of representation. storm was completely destroyed, causing a Tb . ’ 0 0 t in a soort time The Committee on the Mississippi appoint- beavy loss. ina m-sgre! European fashion, with the tar- | business fe , — boosh or tez as the most conspicuous nation- | Brady called, and, after a fen ed :esterday met to-day, and de'ermined to meet at Cairo on November 14 to begin their Inquiry under the resolution. HORR’S LAST EFFORT. The House met a: 2:45 p. m. Mr. Hiscock, from the comanittee appoint- ed to wait on the President and announce that al characteristic of their uniform: but there Moments“ casual conversation Dorsey told : is a minority*whose picturesque costumes 3 e Am some optHad felt an envelope. tor him Special to the Posi- Dispatch. distinctly Oriental. ne Badu with * aud. Brady took the aforesaid envelope, put (CHATTANOOGA, TENN., August 8.—John | paudily-colored kerebief wrapped about hie | it in hie pocket without opening it and shortly Werner, an aged and highly-esteemed citizen | head, leaving ends that float upon his shoul- | After ward left, carrying i with bum; that of Jasper, Tenn., hung himse!f, Saturday, dere, his long, white, mantle-like garmenis, pe 4 er Suicide and Slauzhter. the House was ready to adjourn unlese 2 : ; „and his sandaled feet; the Soudanese 3 8 — tems: and his remains were found this morning sus with white turbans, "flowing raiment | (bat Brady was a er and had further reported that the committee had waited on pended in his shop. No cause aasigned. — — N oe A . — — . the President and he stated he bad no further IN SELF-DEFENSE. adventurer, who dresses as he pleases, is further informed and believes that said W. C. Hunt, superintendent of a equad or much as his brother the Nubian doe—all laborers on the Red Clay & Oaltewah Rail- formed soldiers of the “regular” fe:ce. On road, attempted to queil a disturbaace the eve of battle these soldiers show a differ- among the hands, yesterday, and was at- | ent scene in camp from that which their an tacked, aud to protect himself killed one communication forthem. Horr tried to get in an amendment on the river and harbor bill! tL» correct an error sothat Kentucky river can be improved according to the bill, but tnere Were objections from Hoiman and Spencer can’ testify that, subsequent to the conversations already found berein between Rerdel and Mr. James and MacVeagh, > ephen W. Dorsey came to the room of said Spencer inthe Everett House in New York f rm a singular contrast with the quietly un tagonists present. Sitting crouss-ie Errett and the amendment went over. negro and wounded another. rere . — 1 but —— — in great trouble and despondency, DeLong’s Remains. | thin canvas stretched on cross-sticks, and are | 284 stated = to bim (Dorsey?) tha’ Indications. 0 low that their occupants have te enter tdem bis clerk hed gone back on him and had given away the whole story and had betrayed the whole business, with more to that effect, and that some days tater the said Dorsey stated te the said Spencer that the matter had all been fixed up; that James W. Bosler had sat up with tie said clerk ali night, and had finally succeeded in per- suading him to make an sffidavii denying his original statement. The deponent furtber says his reason for believing that said Spencer can testify as hereinbefore stated is ‘bat Thomas L. James, Joho R Van Wormer and Gen. Boyston have infurmed the de- ponent that said Spencer bad made to them said statement, though he is not sure the statement te Boynton related to anything more than the interview in which the money was paid to Brady. The deponent further says he is inforn@pa that similar statemeats have ternately excite their deep. voiced wonder or | been mqeib the said Spencer to various _ heir spontaneous, child-like mirth. A | other p@fsons, who bave so stated, but as | made an assignment to Theo. Harris, presi- British soldier, see“ gan Arab or Evy ptian they have mot so stated directly to this depo- dert of the Louisville Banking Co. Liabilities camp, and noting the recumbeut | sent he does not refer to them more in detail. $80,000; assets, consisting of steck on hand, | position and stoical manner of the msjority oi The evidence closed on both sides and the account, etc., Value unknown till appraised. | it eccupants, might imagine that sucn peo- | court took a.recess. The cause of failure, dullness of spring and 5 no * * fizh'ine—ut |. * summer trade. The firm h4pe te arran egregiousiy mistaken. A French 7 a 0 with creditors and continue business, 15 traveler who recently closely observed the A SINGULAR ACCIDENT. Egyptian army and all its incorgruous ele- ments of pure fellaheen—Co;ts, Be ers, Nubians, Western Cbri-tians, Turk-, Abys sitions and S.udanese—came to thi, evnaciu sion: They are admirably trained, drilied une di-ciphierd under the supervision of aa exceediag'y abie staff of American and otber foreign «flivers,and the reult is that **s finer looking soidier than ae Evyption soldie: WASHINGTON, August 8.—Secretary Chand- | ler yesterday cabled the United States Minis- | WASHINGTON, D. C., Aucust 8.—Tennessee ter at St. Petersburg that Congress had made d Onio Valley, local rains, northwest 10 provision for brioging home the remains of °°U'2 West winds, partly clouay weather, sta- ligbt fall in temperature, followed Lieut. pm _ tionary or slig re, en eee, A- Apes, we by rising barometer. Lake Region, local lone, and asked that he telerraph Lieut. Har. rains, partly cloudy, slightly cooler weather ’ U ber at Sekatek to bave eee built end | rising barometer, northwest to soutnwest | to be ready. Ther rise hastily to their feet, bring the bodies to Orenburg where metaliic lito thei fer their w winds, becoming variable in Upper Lake Sees See Sees Veen van eee NOUNCED, Slap cases Will be found in waiting. A cable mes- l __ | bustle up tegether befere they fl auly fal. page was received from Minister Hunt this Rerton. Upper Mississippi and Missouri | inte lige, Bu they de it all with very uttle Vaileys, northeast to northwest winds, sta- eise. It ie possibile to find nota noi-y but a morning acknowledging the receipt of Secre- tionary or lower temperature, partly cloudy | hilarious group; but this is generally where Lieut. Harber had been made acquainted Mississippi and southern portion. lovieg fultaful from the Soudan have sur- _roun@ed a story-telier, whose marratioas of — wishes of the department in the the deeds or geuii or the merry tricks ameag | mortals of lesser supernatural worthies al- by crawling,they assembie in groupe and pais arcuad the chibeuque or narghbileb, the bub bling sousd of which as the smuke passes ‘brough the water is aimost the only sound that is heard except the zeigbing or the stamping of be horses that are picketed by the heels behind tae camp’s irregular jines. Aa officer gallops along and warns them — I Bankrupt. LOUISVILLE, K., Augus 8 — Close & Was- son, a well-known retail dry goods firm, — —— — XLVI. CONGRESS. Senate. The bill to transfer the property of the Soldiers’ and Satiors Orphanss’ Home to the Garfield Memerta! Hospital passed. An auatveis of the vete to adjourn sine die —4 that * the 2 against the adjourn- ment came from the Republican dide. The : : Democrats voted to ijourn, and Cameron é The Charges Against Howard. _ N 3 the special agent of the Treasury Department, 0 tted a report w re- gard to the use of money to defeat the bonded | nae ee eee eee spirits bili, with evidence taken. Ordered feed against Appraiser Howard by Gen. printed. | O’Beirne. Most of the charges are sustained. Park Superintendent Egegling’s Leg and Arm Broken. Park Superintendent Eygeling was the vic- tim of a singular accident last evening. At 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon Mr. Eggeling in company With Mr. Coppelin, the overseer of Forest Park, were making à tour — The Senate appointed Messrs. Anthony and | can de = Beem nomhere.“ Such 1s Bayard to notify the President that Congress Crumbs of the Courts. a brief skech of the troops, that | Of inspection around the park in Mr. Egge- would adjourn to-day, and at 1 o’clock Henry Gardes, Mortimer A. and William are "OW ‘“‘wWaitime ” Arab’s men are | ling's buggy. Suddenly the norse,which has went into executive session. House. WASHINGTON, Augus 8.—After the read- ing of the journal, Mr. Hiscevck moved to take a recess for an hour. Mr. Atkins re- marked that if the Huse was to be delayed by recesses from hour to hour he preferred to adjourn for three days. Mr. O'Neil sug- ested that Mr. Hiscock make geod use of a ew minutes to reply to the criticisms made upon the acion of the House by Senator Plum»; but Mr. Hiscock stated that he did not propose to make any reply. Several in- effectual attempts were then made to have rivate bills considered, and at 11:15 the ouse took a recess until noon, Before the last recess the Senate amend- ment tothe House resolution for final ad- strongly posted tm ihe vicinity of Ramleh: bat his stro: gest position is on the sarrow neck of land which stretche# from the Aboukir Lake to the nortbern verge of Like Mure is. With a broad countr. beuied vim, a railway and plenty of water in the Mabmeudieh Ca- nal, Arabi Bey ought te be able to make a siubio n resistance to any British fo ce st} lempting to move along the neck and drive bim from bi- position. Con*picu lus fea- ture of that neck of land is that it je filled with marsty gr und, which will se:ieus y in- terfere with the free movements ooth of British cavalry and artillery. The ground Arabi nas chosen is, on the contrary, firm enongh to permit of very effective maneu- vering. B. Wisdom usve brought suit agatast Joan H. Reifanyder to recever $477, on account of transactions In cotton. The will of Arabella Young, bearing date July 22, 1882, M8 sdmitied to probate do-day. The property is left ta the mother of testa trix, Who is appointed guardian for the chil- dren. Letters of administration were granted to- day to Katha ine Bergmann, executrix of Henry Bergmann, estate valued at 13.500. The propery is left to the widow, passing at her death or second marriage to the children. * Mary Tisch wants a decree of divorce from Peter Tisch. The parties were married in May, 1870. Ten years later the wife alleges that the husband absenied bim ef witheu: ulways been a gentle anima, made a spring o one side, at the same time striking out with its heels. The buggy was upset and Mr: Ezgeling’s left leg and right arm were broken, the one just above the ankle, the other near the eibow. Coppelin was bade bruised, but no bones sere broken. It seems a bee bad stuog the horse. A mounted p liceman who witnes+ed thé sceiient made inquiries as to the t juries received by Messrs. Eggeling and Coppeiip, and promised to retura tothe Fifth Distriet Police Station to telegraph for an ambu anee. In the meantime Mr. Ezgel- ing was carefully cdnveyed to Mr. Coppelia’s house, which is within the park eiclovure, Believing that the ambulance wou d call for him before long no physician — » any cause whatever. There are three TEMPERANCE IN ILLINOIS. * * t eee = . ma wae whl President and announce that Congress wag | td . 17% ud Prohibition | pass the night wiih his wounds undressed. From Chicago—The Iron Workers. CHICAGO, August 8.—Jobp Fiach, who was one of the most earnest advocates of Prohibi- tion in Iowa and who has lately been lectur- ing in his own State, Nebraska, on the same sul ject, says the pe ple are working to se- cure the submission of 4 constitutional amendment prohibiting the sale or manufac- ture of liquors for drinking purposes They A motion for new trial and rehearing of the suit against the Bell Telephone Company relative te the sidewaik pole question, bas already been filed in Judge Thaver’s court. The court’s decision iv iavor of the Telephone company will be found in full in anotker column. Hattie C. Davis prays to be divorced from James B. Davis, They were married Septem- ber 16, 1874, and lived together until Decem- ber 19, 1878 Mrs. Davis alleges that her Why the policeman did not keep his word 18 a mystery. This morniog Mr. Coppelin sent a special message to the City Dispensary to notify the Health C mmussioner of the accident, aud an ambulance was dispatched to the park for Mr. Kageling, and be was cov veved to his home at ayette and Grand avenues, and is doing ready to adjourn, amd Mesers. Hiscock, Car- penter and Atkins were appointed such —.— mittes. The House reassembled at noon and took a recess untl 3:45. The House adjourned sine die. BEAD the want columns of the Post-Drs- PATCH. They reflect the civilization of the town. ; well. r He Robbed Himself. i are making a thorough canvass wi THE CROPS. husband abardened her without cause. 2 — ot - with W. B. Quigley, drummer for a New York There are two cniidren, Grace and James, submitied it will carry ethene deans * house, arriving at the Everett yesterday, seven and five years old. The for their custody. Judge John M. Krum appeared before the Ci cuit Court to-day in behalf of Joseph HI. Livingstone and wife against Ed. P. Barrett, mother prays large majority, THE LIQUOR MEN ALARMED, Interviews una leading anti Provipitioniet and liquor men in Chicagoshow that they view with some alarm the inroads of the temper- created seme excitement this moruing by declaring that he had been rebbed during the night of his pocket-book containing several railroad passes and “about $50 in money A Splendid Showing From Indiana— Loss of Grain in Michigan. CHICAGO, August 8 —An Indianapolis special says the August crop bulletin of the State bureau statistics shows Indiana’s «heat |B. H E gelze, William C. Jones, Theodore | ance advocates men accusa * inthe adjoini production to be larger than ever before. 3 prom idl —＋ oe that they are formed in I ona Gen of aiterent otitione ce 83 Proper. Total acreage, 2 659,818; total yield, 47,192,000 Hete!, and the ‘basinens te be carried on — intend to fight the movement ia Lilinois from | ty was fouod just where he had left lu the Charles Bethel last night at the bouse of Mrs, Sanders, in the rear of No 1013 North Seventh street, after a very lively chasé from 3400 Lucas svenue to Fifth and Chestnut streets, thence to the colored bov that struck James Cleary, a lad of sixteen years, with a rock Saturday even- ing and produced injuries which are likely to prove fatal. Bethei’s story is as follows: Sev- eral white boys surrounded bim in ee alley between Fifth and Sixth and Carr Was streets last Satur N and beat and abused a u res- cued by two colored men. Enraged at the treatment he threw a rock at Cieary, who was sitting close by, laughing at his dis- comfortures. be rock took effect on ine left side of the body over the kidneys. Dr. Garlock is in attendanee, but can do nothing to alleviate the boy’s suffering. Cleary is in a very precarious condition and was sink- iog rapidiy this afternoon. A Warrant was sworn out against Bethel, charging him with assault to kill, but from present appesrances he will be ea led on to answer & much more serious charge. CITY PERSONALS. Mr. Richard Garvey, presidemt of the Mis- souri Bicycle Club, left last uikutftor Chicago. C. H. Brown, Western agent of Dozier, Wey! & Co., retursed to the city this morning and registered at the Southern, Prof. E. W. McDonald will examine those who desire to enter the Missouri School of Mines. Call at No. 11 North Seventh street. W. H. Chandler, general passenger agent of the Gould system of railroads in Missouri, will leave the city to-night for Detroit, to be absent ten days. E. Jump, the artist, is at the Everett House, He will remain in the city several weeks, making the drawings for Commodore Roll- ingpin’s Exposition paper. W. H. Gillette, formerly chief clerk of the Lindell, this city, and the Galt House, Louis- ville, has obtained a clerical position in the Grand Central Hotel, New York. Geo. W. Allen and John E. Mulford, of the Southern, leave to-morrow night for the East, on a summers vacation. Tney expect to visit Nantucket, Coney Island, Rye Beach and New York City, being absent several weeks. The three foremost provincial editors of Missouri, namely, Maj. Joho N. Edwards, of the Sedalia Democrat; Hon. A. A. Lesuevr, of the Lexington Intelligencer, and Capt. D. C. Kennedy, of the Springfield Times-Leader, met by chance—the usual way—this 3 Their presence here has no political sign cance. Mr. Louis Roth, of L. Dreyfus & Co., grain importers ot Paris, France, arrived in the city this morning. Mr. Roth comes pre- pared to buy largely of wheat in this market if the standard of wheatis not lowered from what it was two seasons ago. Then he pur- chased and shipped an immense amount of wheat, but last season was obliged to leave this market as they then Jowered the grades or wheat here. A Cheltenham Row. Quite an affray occurred yesterday after- noonin Chelténham between Jacob Keefer and John Mulcahy. They both occupy the same house with their families.. Keefer got angry with Mulcahy’s boy about some matter and choked him. Muicahy interfered, and was struck with a piece of board, about two feet six inches long which was thrown at him. Mulcany got the board and ttin up on some steps struck Keefer with it in the back of the neck. The row occurred in the second story of the house and the blow knocked Keefer from the porch to the ground, a distance of twenty feet. Mulcahy followed up the as- sault and pounded his opponent about the head. The German was ina senseless condi- tion and Mulcahy was taken off by some by- standers. A doctor was called. who pro- nounced the injury quite serious but not fatal. Mulcahy escaped and has net yet been arrested. The Dead Mate. The following card, received from the of- ficers of the Fannie Tatum, explains itself: Sr. Louis, August 7, 1882. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: This is to certify tnat Willie A. David had been on steamer fannie Tatum for over two months in the capacity of second mate, aad through merit and good conduct was promot- edto first mate,and was such up to the time of hie death, July 31. He was up- right, honorable, steady and trustworthy — ail his doings and at the head of bis profes sion; well liked by allon the boat and aleng the shores ia the trade; if be bad any ene- mies they were not known, and he was held in the highest esteem by all. W. R. MOCULLOUGH, Master. JOHN B. Conway, Clerk. Willie A. David was murdered July 31, 6 b. m., on the levee near the stage of this boat by a negro, Charles Wiison. W. . Moc. The Pickwick. The Criterion Comedy Company opened at this popular resort last evening in Robert- son’s beautiful three-act comedy-drama, **Caste,” headed by the versatile actress Mies Louise Sylvester,supported by an equally strong company. The change from the long season of grand opera to the quiet and placid scenes of the drama, it was generally con- sidered would be less attractive, and the ex- periment was watcbed by the patrons with a great deal of interest, and we are pleased to siate was most satisfactory. The perform- ance througheut eliciiea most generous ap- plause. The different members seemed singularly adapted to the parts assigned them, sud the interest in the eniire play did not seem to Wane from the rising to the fall. tog of the curtain on the clesing scene. The cast is an unusually strong one, and we can safely predict a splendid week’s buginess with ** Caste. 0 Foreigners in the Police Court. The case of Capt. Wm. Mayne and Mr. Fred. Rawlins, who had a street trouble sey- eral nichts ago with Officer Parle, was called this morning in tae First District Police Court. ; The charge against Mayne and Rawlins was disturbing the peace and loitering on street corners. Davenport, Napten & Esteps appeared for tbe defendants. Mayne wag tried first, Office Perle and a couple of eye- witnesses testing to the fracas, and Mayne telling that he bad Mayne Was fined $6 appeai to the Court of Crimi on. Rawiins pleaded not guilty and submitted his case on evid and was also fiaed $5. He took an ap CG igs Davenport May Marry. Judge Thayer to-day announced in court that the removal of the marriage disabilitics in the case of Benjamin R. Davenport would be granted. This case was before snother division of the court. No. 8, presided over by qu le The F 9 olice Commissoner Kerwin Butler, Richard D. Lancaster, J. L. Car. — — other wer a politicians. . rrently reported that Judge Thayer — Sor se-lineton: 38 ite inception with money, votes and politica! b aad persona! is fluence. They general ad- F of Quigley teok the first train East. bus bels; are be last year was 3,210,547; pro- der the eye of the court. Judge Thayer de- sired motice served on the other parties in | vocate a hich license as a means of suppress- a 8 THE marvelous ¢flicacy of a ten-eent want du 80,625,000 „ . 2 . ene aes ve 4 interest for Thursday next, aud an orde: ing doggeries and disre the reages, 634,000; (issued restraining the removal of apy of the | German temperance ston Shave amie in the Fosr- Disraron is onl . N y uaderstood German city those who have made the experiment. a yield, 19,592,000 bushels, against 14,399,000 "erty. temperaace conventior 2 Reg * 4 f ry She Lite ‘ E. 2 CC SS Fee * n r 4 5 fi, 5 7 n 2 — i 2 = 1 J, 5 a . = 7 8 2 . — 0 Pou n 9 * * r N it Se Mee RP ee te, Leet ae 8 0 e 7 ee Lal > 1 T ee ae ee eo ir es gels ex ue am ‘ith Ps wad i. Ge pee er n 2 Na 5 rr 8 1 * ab ee! Le 2 “a a? aoe wa n 3 8 * N ele ok 5 „ V EO RM Sey tT te ree See RR Ea RAR SLUR 5 >. os 2 Wes r N 2 > * . > Mr. a eg Fag RR EE * . ou 7 N „ house of Mrs. Sanders. Bethel is the : sna e K. e ere e : Pog id . = i 1 eS ke ss i 9 5 See oui t-Dispatch, Tuesdan, August 8, 1882. 2 t. 18 08 we , 5 | , * — 2 + . ee rR aR — — — — —— — — — 8 * F 3 4 on August 25 and have elected two delegates IT MAY BE MURDER. ‘mittee on Public Impyovements of the Mu- WASHINGTON, bushels last year. Hay is very fine, qe THE WAR. | to represent them in the National — 4 nicipsl § Assembiy, notifying the crop, perhaps 10 per cent of acreage paul — Sh, 3] ance Convention here Angus 23, Charles Bethel ia Custody on Seriows bed that the — * bandoned. Northern divis- THE AMALGAMATED IRON- WORKERS. ge. commi 3 1 * — at 74 per cent, Italian Hostility to England Be- Tue Amalgamated Irun- workers are busy| Detectives Warren and Badger arrested concluded to take no action in the matter of the plans and specifications fo the — of a laundry at 2 — at this 6 on and recom- — gtnat the , by the oon. rto whom returned to bim. — Upon the resssembli poo mbdling of the Assemby iu 1 nex: October, the plans the new buildivr or the House of are to be read | to be done at that institation will be awarded to . 5 : 5 2 Mrs. Jenuie M. Dixon, who elo Jobanie Curtis several months ago, residence on Channing avenue, has to the city. She arrived at the Union ' / ' ; 6 1 1 f 5 ’ ' ; 1 Ewing this morning. Third Police Statioa to-day chiid had died ical attendance in room 19 of the Franklin building, in the alley between Franklin ave- —— and Wash street. * * Bridget“ R. C. Church. L. J. D ganist and director, will take row (Wednesday) evening. start from sharp. Committee of a : McEvoy, M. King and J. S. Dawley. — granted this morning: Katharina Mentz; Joseph Brooks and Louisa — Powell; John Randkam and Hattie Johnson; Depot carly last Friday morning. The neighbors state that she went directly to the residence of her mother, Mrs. Ladd, on Locust street, just below Channing avenue. Her arrival caused little or no surprise, and it is sup thai, the arrangements were all made before hand. Since that time she has been living quietly a: Mrs. Ladd's house, never going out in the day time and in fect never showing herself. She was met in the s by several old ae- quaintances on the day of her arrival, and they recognized She has stated that the p:incipal reason sbe has returned home is to find out whether Johnnie“ Cur- tis will not return to ber her seal-skin sacque and several other valuable articles he obtained from her when she thought he was hers forever. At that time Johnnie was stating in interviews that he was anxious K — ~ Dixon * a di vorce, in order t he cou marry her. By talk of this kind he got away with the sealskin. Now that love bas grown cold and the weather is about todo the same, Mrs. Dixon thinks that that sacque would be a to have and she bas come to get At least that is the statement of the object 6 ber return as made to several neighbors. general impression is, however, she has no intention of les the city, and that she has beco reconciled with her family. Her brother who swore strange oaths of vengeance, pri ci pally agaiust her, have apparently forgi her and taken her back. ST Those who have been favored with a glance at the returned rusaway say that Mr.. Dixon looks as brignt and chip- per and lively as ever and that her late ys does not seem to tell upon her at all. ters It will be remembered that a number of tales She is not at home to callers, and repor- are e-pecialiy unpwelceme visitors. were told about her whereabouts, one bei — she bad gone to Europe. It is now sai at in company with her mother, but the propba- bility is that she wiliremain here. The di- vorce suit of Mr. Dixon against his wife wil’ she wiil leave soon for Eu come up early in the fail. ABOUT TOWN. Dr. J. Martin Kershaw has removed te 3500 Laclede avenue. Yue Board of Pubiſe Schools will meet this evening at eight o’ciock. WM. VINER, a 14-year-old ruffian, was committed to the House of Refuge by Mayor THE Public School Library has received from the English Government a complete as- sortmeat of public documents issu | the last fiscal year. relating to finance. The 5 — are similar to our Congressiona) ecords. YESTERDAY afternoon a mule used atthe Missouri Furnace at the foot of Iron street for carting cinders to adump on the river pank was drowned. the dump with the cart attached to it and fell a distance of twenty feet. The animal backed over THE Céroner received a telegram from the that a young suddenly without meda- An inquest will be OFFICER SULLIVAN found a man lying very sick yesterday Afternoon on Second and Au- gelica streets tion of the Fourth District, where he gave bis name as Ignatz Sebach. old, and a brush-maker b taken to the Dispensary an He was taken to the sub-sta- He is 35 years trade. He was cared for. THE annual lawn party of the choir abu lace em 2631 Franklin avenue, ments: Cupid’s Diary. 45 The following marriage licenses were John Hantak and Filziager and Nellie Oehmen. Positively the cheapest Railroad Tick- ets in the city are at Manget & Webb’s, Ticket Brokers, Chestnut. ——— — ——— corner Fifth and 75 : an 3 August b. 46 U. 2. — 5 10 hive long, auge out -f ‘ne $ as arigaow be ft» — that glory !— Tne scent of che mn; the vieii: wenvi Enome-hi: ¢ their Tit th ir shaco Ree ed rvund or While under tne tre! You and 1. anu al, Moon emit foeuntgin’s bear Forever. toren r bi And its tispons Fel — 50 * ose iove 8 wh * ＋ r giove was The vresa'h of you! Catoay! And toe r % at yc Anus Death of a Wom: tice the From the Ph That o'a sean pear Piney Cove ias er- upe umu pow wi Cues lu Soutbero hevew by many of (we couuty, and, a th -ugt Lurieu under fou: feet P tter’s ferm. sc res beileve thal er spir ditivual et om iva regula: fi able across iet toal he verge fu to War aud teorwe Was stre: g' Dened on Capt. Im Babvidg ce Sahm we Wile | fuuod the wanes vi Db! ipto Ccovetlers Wi hurses »ppeared very their o ei le corn galloped the poor n ture-fie:d ali ight. ¢ Purdeu aud Frauk 8 sigeutivn be vd „el had gone in seaicn of Jieved to have secretec thai they saw av ULes fi ep ace, and tbat, aft tue m, tue aum sea Pusdeu thinks ue cat „ good-sized Ug, that it was‘ bigge:’o tike a Gust-bi u-o. Ali these (ni: g+ 80 eral belief that via § things decid d » un made lie Upve Carly far as the me mor © can ir ve back be Pe Bi.ck Juhu Peas«ly, to D. laware early 1 With a Wile, three bey led in Ocean coun! burn d chere a, au neigubore One oft kiied by the captain to rub tp B 90 wal Wauled fur biguwa) aid was bevel! acaru couvicied vf pushing g+ nie: ced lo 2 Barab, the last o e sailor and left Black 4 Leica bisiterians Dave d ev were gone B.acs rei of whisky at h-use at ithe F ino «a _ tavern, 110 for general wic „ eadthsat de got ac pe cousumed his stot How bis „ dow mans to kaow, bu , @ witeh, it wae general ceived supptics Crom | Sn rcy alter (be od ¥ Cal reputation a+ @ ore came h me Wilh twe gatior bueband’s shot wae vever called Dy name, and no one ft ber speak of ber bust to bave Veen « handee came premaiurely g lived ber comelines- every trace of beauty she died, at tbe age of the uxliest woman Ube bad ever seen, and be better than ber! oka, ou more than oue grea! kiodness, Sarab, ber mother gelbe unt 1846, whe arrested of + Cuarge James Co-grove. who deaih of iwo of bis bh. wever, Wae not su Pease y Was discharge afew m ute iater at nelzhber, who deciar witcbed bis pigs, aod and were frapidiy ¢ syirita. The «wine ba Iles, he said, uatii oi into the pen one aa marked o bim tbat lt the poor thing» 80 From that m men: tb jo e, and a week ter than porcine spect a great dea of ‘sik in went long distances & tien, but we the ecutor the Sitch | She died a year | the wich business to many ears su) ported Gulity of der vegan elixirs and love pol also told fortune, de herbs, masulseiur sd to cure felons, Gol, peous diseases by iat rested srv«ral limes e Her sons, D vid and themecive- 9 fe. way. To tente thie the fifty acres of gr ber father and gave & spotied bed der. The fisoermen, and iner auributed to their. power, but from men uatil they disap not troubled by | superstitious aoc At the openi: g of boib boys ien * serted afew tels the mest daring 8 Su tr. He was known as Maron, 34“ Jean Jen.“ li ns wu owever, tbat be & » si Botorious 10 jaod. Cous arevsillited by
Page 5
9 8 0 a n ugust 8. 1882. 7 THAT NIGHT, ot the Mu- you andl, and that night, with its perfume ing th ania giory — 0 Tne scrnt of the locusts—the light of the tree nas mo n; . F estilo na the vine weaving the waltgers a story, : n m Enmeshi: g their fet in the wett of the tune, sifications for 3 Tu th ir shadows uncertain the House ot Ree ed round on the curtain, on and recom- While under tne trellis we drank in the June. by the con- ked through with the miduaight the cedars awarded be 8 were Sire ping, : ssembling of Their shad »wy tresse@ Outlined in the brignt Session nex: Crystal, moon smitten mists, where the new buildivg fountain’s heart, * Kpected to be | Forever. forever burst, fail with delight; work to be Andis isp on my spirit awarded to Fell faint «8 that aevar it Whose iove like @ lily bloomed out in the night. oh. your glove was an odorous sachet of . Li sses! * a Theben Of your fan was a breeze from * en Who Gatuuy er And the r e at your throat was u nest of 0 eloped with apiied „eres J 5 33 ei ith, musiCi—in fapcy ear ‘aay ago, fro her 2 agg ji nere, c nfe-sing has ret a / Our deoreased, util at last every trace of beauty b-d vanisbed, and when abe died, at the age of 70, he Was accounted the ucliest woman tbe people of Ocean county had ever seen, and ber emper was but iittie better tbap ber! oks, altb ugh tis said ‘bat ou more than one occasion she displayed great kiodness. Sarab, ber mother, and the boys lived to- geibe: unti: 1846, when the eld W man wus arrested om « Cuarge of witchcraft, made by James Corgrove, who believed sne caused the deaib of two of bis c ws. The charge, bh: wever, Was not sustained, and-«id Mrs. Pease:y Was diechargen, bul was rearre-ted afew m utds later at tbe instance of avother neizhber, who declared that she bed be- wilched bis pigs, and that they refused to eat and were fravidiy decitniog in fi-sh and spirits, The swine bad most voraci.us appe- tites, he said, unti oid Mro. Peasely ſooked Into the pen one day aud -«iguificantly re- marked o bim that it Was asbume to make the poor things so fat in warm weather. From that m: meni the pigs began to dwindie io size, and a week later they ere litile bet- ter Lban porcine spectres This case caused a great deal of talk in be county, and people went long distances to aitend the examina tion, but to the disgust of ber pros- ecutor the witch Was again set free. She died a year or so later and ‘ef! the wiich business to her daughter, who for many ears supported ber-elf upon the cre- dulity of ber vegußbors, to *hom sue gold elixirs and love puiions aud fetiches. Sbe also told furtunes, doctered cattle, g uber ed herbs, mauhufse u d viat ments, aud claimed to cure felons, bol, rheumatism and cula- neous diseases Dy incautatiogs.. She was ar rested several times o charges of i cheraft. Her sons, D vid and Heury, took ber nam, and whew 17 o 18 years of age distinguished themecive- 6; ro. bing a peddie: on the bigh way. To settle this case Sarab sid balf of the fifty acres of ground sbe inberited from ber father and gave tne pruceeds to tue de spotted ped der. The Peastly boys became fisnermeo, and their invariabie good lues wa- auributed to their m ther’s suveroatura) power, but from the time tbe v ys became men until they disap: eared their mother was not troubled by the persecutions of her superstitious neighbors, At the openi: g of the war of the rebellion botb boye ) iced the Union army. Jobn de- serted afew weeks la er and become one of the most dating beuut)-jumpers in the Su try. He was known as John Peas- ly, “Shag” Ma-on, B“ Jeobu © vaser avd u iy Je.“ |i was under the tater 6 driquet, bowever, that be became best Known any! m st notorious in New York, N w Jersey and Maryland. Coustiess -tores of bis ex; lot are it toe d bv seid ers wo. ki ew bim asa omrade for afew bours after be received a pousty, He was Castured in West V rginia and imprisoned, and afe: that io bing was heard of bim. Henry, after seiy og a few T nontbe, Was breuget bome in a dyiug ca- „ * ed with a glance Soy that Mrs. and chip- a that her late tell upon her ar lere, and repor- slcome visitors numoer of tales oute, one being It is now said on for Europe but the proba- here. The di- inst his wife wil’ N. has removed to Is will meet this d ruffian, was Refuge by Mayor has received t a complete as- weued during D finance. The ur Congressiona. hulie used at the t of Iron street egram from the that a young Without med- the Franklin n Franklin ave- nguest will be man lving very Second and Au- u to the sub- sta- Where be gave „He is 35 yeare trade. He was pared for. he choir of St. J. Dubuque, or- plice Nor- Members Wii! venue, at 7:30 gements: W. J. Dawley. —— — e licenses were ohn Hantak and ooks and Louise Hattie Jobnson; Oehmen. Railroad Tick- aget & Webb’s, per Fifth and lition by bis motber, Wh went to Washi g ou for tim, He died sbort'y after :eachin, Ocean e -upty. This eff old S«rah, toe la t of thut brauch of tue Peasely family, alone ia the ld. Sie sold the :emuaat of her fsther’s wre cued sand furm a few year: ago, and rented the dilapidaied, little house in Which she died. Kvery year ber reputation as a witch and sorceress i) creas d, but she seemed to ve stile affected by it. She was almost univer- sliy distiked, and the majori 5 of the neigh bors feared ber. A week or 80 before b Gied sbe told a ne'gubor that she dida’t ex Pectio live long, and if they saw a tone hanging ute ‘ne roadside wirdow it mig! be akeu as asigp.' that he was eie. O the flowing monday the signa!’ flu'terec fom the window, and the two ndighburs wh: | OLUMN, ba. w. suet. f Carolina erst, fence, 706 Cass ave- v. m. Friendsot- | > a swered it found the oid woman io bed and Gelirious, A doctor was summoned, but he 1 * 6 ‘came for miles o see n mater ben SFRIOUS cor a- Standing lo |: 88 ‘time an‘ for LESS MONEYt an ny other p-gsician. wy Manhood, Womanhood should ma ry. How life and h«ppiness may be in- creased. Thise marred or on mea e uid do aoth'rg for he:, and on Wedne-day m rning she ded, erring bitterly. Peope er buried, sad the house was ransacked and the yard dug up in a dozen places by treasure-buniers, but if the last of the Pesselr witches left any treasure it can not be found. Paris Letter to the Philadelphia Press. The whole of Burove the other day rang over the sc«ndal in the family of the Countess d’Imecourt. Blanche 4’Imecourt was a pretty girl of 19, in Paris, waere ene met the sn of the Turkish Ambassador, Musurus Bey, a young man of charming appearance, noble manners, good fortune, and hich rank. Edu- oa ed in the Untver-ity of Paris, Mueurus was of the best type of the Parisian youth. The wo met frequently in the most a:tsto- cra le salons of ibe Faubourg St. Germain. fhe youth declared hu passivn and was ac- cepted, He obtained two young ueblemen as witnesses, and 4 marriage ceremony was performed ip the church of 8 Sulpice. A beau iful ietter was Written to the Countess u’Imecourt, in- forming ber that, as she bad so resolutely re- fused her consent, the two yung people bad taken the matter in theirowo bands They went t Evgiand,where the father of Mu-urus I Ambassedor witb a rank 1» Turkey quai to Price. hey remained there a. ma. and wife for two montbs or more, when, at the urgent solicitation of the Countess, Mme susurus Bey went on a visit t Puart-—io be reconciled with her mother. Musurus waited paitentl. for a week for tidings, but bearing none set out for Purts. He visited the Cuuntess, but was refused admittance. He demanded his wife, but was iatormed that Mademoiselle Blauche d’Imecourt was io a convent. Inv king the law, the unhappy youth felt co fident of ihe restoration of bis lost bride, „ut Dis lawyer told him du there had been n Marriage—first, vee ue Blanche hadu’t ihe e p-eni of der guardian; aod, -econd, be as a stranger had not performed he fermali- ties required by the code. The poor iad re- urned to Eogland confident that Banche would be falihbful, acd that as soon as she be- came of age sbe would fut he re- quirements of the French law. fhe other day the seciety paper in Pais an- nvunced the marriage of Biauche with! be young Count de Solws, son of the notorious Mme. Ratiazzi, wh se cireer bas furuished material for more scandal and go-sip than anv ohne royal perso age durtag the last twenty years. She as the wife of ine I «lian statesman, the rivai and contemporary of Cavoar. Her love of show and splendor ruimed the Couat, and the two Were se;.a- rated. Soe took up her residence ia Paris, and vied with the dis-oue Princese Dem- id ff, sister of Prince Pon-Pion, in the gayety of ber parties and the thustriou- person«ges assembled in her salon. She was constantly ip the pubiic eve in e-capades of some piquant sort or other, Rore'tes of yellow satin won are worn on ibe aris! Ocratic ears of horses that bull viilage our = «tf N-weort, HOSTeEtTTERSs Stomuch Bitter’s extirpates dy: * — with greater certainty and prim pti- tude than any knewn rem dy. and isa mest eemial invigorant, appetizer and aid to -ecre tien. There are ret empt’ assertions, as thousands of eur o BuIrym*n and wemen who have experienced ite : fi-cts are av ra, put are backed up by irretragib:e proofs. Tha Bitter~ aiso give a heaitiful stimulus to the urinary organs. For sale by all druggists aud dealers veneraliy. THE VERY CHEAPEST, OUR TEN CENT WANTS, — —— — —t eee eee ae — — — — — M. M. BUCK & CO., Manufacturers ane Dealers in dee Article used is Constructng aud Uperating Raliroa 8. 200 N. Third St., St. Louis. per leucs — rat * ‘ ale vr female. > c cures all ( MRONIC DIGBASES of @ Every Case guarantees: d si ess confiaen fa. + e Phae. vo 69 tons -t Call or wi e. H urs sto s day PF. 8. Female pills and rabut 0OdS Oe Bi arke. — — DR. WHITTIER 617 St. harks trert, t. Louis, Mo., nate two Medical o'leges. has “ — 8 in tu *f ment of Chro gie, Nervous, Salu and Biond ir Puvsteas in x 1 | a8 elt, ao ee snow an‘ all he resideuts au. Mercurie and otreer —— tions of Threat, Skin and Bl od Im- ases tha. au vili- ones. urities and Biood Poison arisi«g from overworked brain. „ne aon at ome or ov mall f ee -:nvited. Pauphiet free. Medicine sent by mall or eXpre 8. es uarab MARRIACE | 20. F NE teed. Where doubt exisw it is raab 5,8. J wondertul 5 pi tu, es. . 8 on ' ‘ subj eis: he may mary, nos, n Pavyercai decay. who vad key. Blanche D’imecourt. * 5 of Missouri, ‘Ch of St. Loaw—ss. . Gar eek ie Wedne. » — 1683. label B. keene vs Henrv Ke ier. iS appearing from he amended petition thie dav filed herein that te defeudaut, Hen d K pier has absconded and susented bim e f from his usdal piace that the Ordiva’s process of law cannot e erved upon nim, wheresore, va mouon of plaintiff oy at- torne It is rade ed ti at sale defendant de notified that a has been commencen sgainst bim he objet and generai un- ure o which is w „öl « tr ected detween piai tiff end defendant. on the rund toat defendant. on the 10th day -fertem er. 1877. wi nouta reasen*tle cause, a enedhmetft> thespaev on: year, and Die © Rtinged ever s nce to abecnt himself without reas- Onanie cause. And unless he avpear at the term of this Hurt 0 De begun and berd et the city of st. Lo u ou de drs: Moda of clover next. and on or betoure the tr ird dav hereo“ answer ve paint“, priition. the same will be alen weinst bt: a8 confresed. And ute further orver.d@ that a copy hereof de ile bed accurdi.ge o law lu the st. Lale Poat ISPATCH, „ newspaper pr.nted aad pdubi.shed in tue yast Lovis. A true copy from the record. W tne-s mv hand aud sea. of the Circnit Court City of St. Louts. this Mth day of June. i882. — — CHAS. F. Mae. = — 720 lerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of +t. Loats—es, In the Circuit Cou:t City N. Louis, J ne Term, 1832 Wednesua:, duis V9, 1688. Rosa bachmana vs. ‘neJ Bachmann. It appearing to tue court rom he affidavit attach- ed to pisiutiff's pet: on tha tae ud tea ant uereia isanm cesident of the 8 ate of Missour.. ih. refvure on m tion or ae by aur ey. lt is vree Deteaid defeada t be aritied ‘hata civil geben bas been commen ed against him, tue onjeci ane g ueral nauure of which u to ontala a do- cree Of diverce from the b; nds of matrimon: ei t- ing between dalnuff and def: ndani, eb the ground tha’ @efea-ant bas seniea himse f frum pi ic tiff f.r mere than ope whole year next before the fun vi ihe petision nereia, wi.uuul reasonabie cause. an tor an order granting plaintiff pe «ustody of the chilacen of saia E And anl-ss e appear at ‘he term of this court to be begun and he}: a the c ty of St. Louls un the fr Moada}) of e OD r Bex. «a don or before the oay treff answer the plaiwztiff's pet tion, the Same will be taken agains dm confessed. Ana itis further ordered thet a copy berev! be uo:'«hed »ccerding to awin the st. Lovis Post- ISPATCH, a "ewspaper printed and publi-hed in tue cit, of && Lonis A true copy from the record. Witness my baa . end sea! of the Circuit Coun City * of St. Louis, this th day of J v. 1 — CHAS. F. VOGEL. }srar { ©: rk Administravors’ Notices. TOTICE OF FINAL SETT: EMNENT.—Notiece 1s bere v given o the creditors and all others interested in tue est te of Jacob aecease’, that . the aderstigned ad- miniswetrix of said estate, intend to mak- 6 fiual se'tiement thereof at tue nen erm of the rrohate Co: rt of the (iy ~f St. Louls, to be ho enaith Court wuse said city. on the te- ond Monday of Scptem er next. NN 4 3) E L. A Admin'strstit1x of the estate of Jacod Bicli de- testen. St Louis, qu“ 25. 1882. 90 P STALE o' Herbert Wulon, ceceased. —Rotice is here Dy stven that te. tele of edministrau.on ea the estate of Herbert Willoh, dece a ed. were gran en to the nderstgnei bv the Piova e out of the Ger nn St Loul. op tae ad dvofduly . N All ereo s aving claime agunst said estate are reguired toexhibr he-ame to the undersisné: tor all. ance within one erz er the d te f said leu ters. o tu - y may be preclud:d rrom an be» fit of said «at te: an if suet. claims be lot exhib.ted with- la -@ ear free the date of thie publicauon they wi!) De f ever va Ted Dated this Llib day vf Jd ly. 1883. JQGHN B nECKERMWANN, 210 Acmia'strator of Herbert Wiloh deveased. Exvrgurο sal OF LeASEHOLD —The un d d wil „on WON WAY, AUGUST . 82. at east f ont of Oeuri-hbouse in cityof ' 1, State Of Mason 1, „ , for s to th 8 * bi der, .he dees bold of ot iw , ol en ot eit, of St. Louts, which lo % ten 5-five feet wide. fronts on dont, side o! Fi on etree: and runs oack that tu aon, we tine of Fifteenth str-et one tua- dres and tw. sty five feet, on ehien lo there is a tv try ort. K store a. dd we ling: the lease was tor 10 pears. and wiliexpire Sept mer 1 ., gro d rent bein: ever a: daili«xs Tem of «ale wil be one- un fcrsh. balan e one ear, secur’d, an to bear six per cent interest. with r got w pay ail cash. FRED. H KICKER, aN Fxrecrio ef treat. G. Ker. Broadhead Siaybact 4 Hacussier, Attorneys. ORTGAGB SALB.—Default havieg wen made im pa: meat fan t 6-cured «+ cha te) m. t Koec, €xe~ ted be Jobo ene v. d tew Mav Z. 18*2, ree rded in 00 2 eag- MN. (d rso +] poperty), hecorder’s office of St. Louis, the unees signed wil, on be 8TH DAT OF AUGUT 1882, between the bours 9 9% „coe 4. m. and 3 6% n nm. m or said day. at No. i822 South Fauth «trreet, procera w „-n = at on „H auction. for ca h. e ures N marbdie- top), 1 co-t couking - ove(Sherw*od No. 7,, : douvie warnat bed .ead.i single be st- d. I tin kitchen sa 0. ] kitchen table. Ldeuvie wahogzay table, | wood na r «ker 6 woodeo Csairs 1 Ccurp:i wash oer as dl wash wringer. for the purpose of 6 tisfving said note, Interest end cosa. JACOB BRAUNE”T. St. Louis, August 2. 1982. 2R TOTICE OF FiW¥aL StTTLAMANT.—N “toe is vere y giveo to ali crediwrs aad others inter - | ested in the e se of Anna Maria Foerster, deceased. tha: Il. de undersig:¢ , mini tr⸗tor of aid estate. in end tons a final seitiemeat there of at the next term of the Proba e Cour. of b. Ch city on the secend Monday ef Sentem er next. 1 FED T RICK HORNISG, Adminisirator of the Letate of Anka Mall Fer. ter. dec A eu. St Louis. August 3. 102. 12k Wy OTICE OF FINAL SETT' KMENT.—Notice ts a he: eb vo to al) credit re and others in er- ested in tne es at- of John Bull, deceased, tha: I, thy and« reigned administretor, of suid e tat i tend tomate a fina sett ement ther- of att « next .erm of the Pronate uri ot the Chr of St Luis to ve do- oat the Caurt- nous in said cit) on the econd Monday of dee ember next c F VuGEL Adm'nistrawr of the estate of Jehn Bull. Me- Cea-e4 St Louis, Angas 4, 1882. 47R Assignees’ Nouces. S“IGNRE'S NO ICE. —-No ice is herehy given tua: I, the undersigned as nee of Laituer Bo der-, will. «„ Mond v. Anenvet 16. 1842, nd tor the {+0 suores-ive ua 6 tho eaft. r( verre Auut bn and h, he: ween the hovrs «f pine o’cloek in b m fh g and continve the same on i! fv: o'clock in th- af +i neen teach ay, at che ofive of G tech & & Mantz adforn-s: ails „ reems 220 ant 221 ut 404 Marketst: et a: just and allow demands agains, tue estate Of said aséignuers. JOAN VW B ER, Assignee Laitner Bros. Gottschalk & Rantz. at vs. = 14 A. Fa S NOTI E Notice ie heredy g ven tha the un ersignes, acsignace of Fiannery 4 t in (a Cooartnership ebich was ee mpesed «f Joreph Fil marry anddy a l’.1u.bis). basa epeinted eaye eres tei e' ween tee heurs 0/90 ives * m. a «6 0'c) ck p. m. of said dave, „ the ume, and the office of ts1d lete ceparipershi.s in aap an ng-mill remise No 1440 North | wentv thi be cits of Si Lauts. Mo-, as the piece. when and where the undersgerd wl tene m person ud a just and all weem:n-s agains the .stacof sa d jal' to at end at toe place af reid deu de ime atore 1 and lay betore be oder ig-e6 ass-gn-re th: usture end sm out -f their d mands sil) re precluded frum anv beneAt of „id aspign: d estate. JUHN J. O BRIFN, Arsignee of Pianwery A T'« th: |. Hitchcock, Lubke & Piaver, amorreys. 840 NN E i- hereby given ‘oali the oreditars of the t ckham lron Lemp-ay, thal will ow Men- day ihe o:xth aay of Se -t more 4.1) 882 atte office of seid compeny,. Neo 3'7 Cham e of ‘‘em- merce bailding, 1% the cty of St. Lou's, pro era p DIS v oO 1&j.stand a lowsemsrdsag ins the es- tate = fe Ker te ＋ W a ham ompanv „enen of tev “8 on JOHN «. POR ER, Assignee or Pe: abam Lreu Co St. Lon s. August !, 182. A “BIG NER’S NOTICE --N tite is b-reby given that , the — — Kaen, assig .ce erf u v0 nl. op Thersda the seren day of Lepiemder. ti r i 90 res an cers, Impedimen s . Rhonnatism, Piles. Especial at- | tion to rmses ** uld read it, then keep under .in e, aud “url the two consecutive days teeresf- o- an: en S-ptem er 8 and 9, 188, —e t at the och ce ef the anders. gned ecsignes, st No. Sli Mer- de eireet. nthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, to ad- ust and aliow Gems» ‘8 «gains! ihe esta'e of -ard sieher. commescing ai 9 ock m and om houing we — anti! . secur .— th: ee 6. 4H ENS. . de £ Ludwig B Sulze. St Levis, Aug7ét i, 1884. — UwU— — ö Trebing. Ul = No. 14.371 o Estate. Peete ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC® OF LE- EPF of the estate of a 22 1 pose = pers ns baving claims inst said e. requited O @*hivl: the 8s e ae — — tes a lowan e within one peer at er ih dete 1 said let - ter, or the may be preci u trom an! be nett of lu wo ear. trom thy dete of this bun thou wi! be forey r narred. MAR KOM D. LEW” Fa: ite Administra or for the City of St. Louw office 615 Che tnu rect. second floor. Bi. Louis, Mo.. Ausus 1, 1082. 6 M White - deCeased, and that 1 aideo n tine Sh day of July tar the ou of administering on ine : Noa. 14.379 of tstate. PII Ahne, RA!OR‘s NOTICE OF LET ie bere by 4. sid ag) pene charge of tue 2 + 8 n Stepheu Kraus deceased. at d that : dd o Ob ine th Gay of July. 185%, for the prrpwse of adminisiering on the sn me. Al pers ne hay u€ cee uns aM inst said esta e e requ rd oeh ei the sam to the undersigned for ai uwance with'n one year after the date of said let ters. Or 'ney may be p eciuded from any benefit of — . — ona 1 8 rl 7 not exhivited O ears trom the e Of tis the) will be Kt rever 1 1 5 * n KrROM D. LEWI.« Pubiie Aaministrator tor we Ci.y of Bt. fice 6156 bes u t street, scent d a. * — 7 St. Luis Mo.. 4 gust 1 182 610 No 14.3% o’ Etat. 9 ApwLis tna ‘R's NOTICE OF LET- atin — 82 aS of age Pease, de- .~ Noner reby given 1 charge of the estate o: 0 Alfred H. Pease, deceased, and thal i did soon the 24th day of July 1. 52. tur che oro se of adminis ering oa he same. Al persons Nav'ng cisims »gainsi said „ .te ara required to+xninitt)e same to th undersigned ior aliswance within one ve rafter te date Of sani le ters. or trey ma eprecind * from any bene tt of —— 3 and — 8 2 N ¢xhim.ed . ' Years fremthe eate o ub : thev wil! de ferever ewe RTRO N A ROM D. LEWIS Pablic A4ministrator ter the Citv of st. Lo f 615 Ca tnt t. 2¢ fl or. 3 St. Luis. wo., Aurust 1882. 62Q No. 14 385 of mstate. Pong ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- 3 3 3 vf orgs Young de ' 1. — ce is nereb given that Cha: ge of the «state +f — Addie Young deveases, and trat | «iu ov om the 24th dav of 88 for the ourpose of adminisiering on ine. requiied ioexhimi ne sare tt. he unde reis d fr allowance wit in one „ar fter tue date „ sald le ters, or they may » prec uded from «ny vene it 2 2 ane ‘if ace claims L. exhi i wd u two years from the date of ublicailo they will be fo: ever barred. of ss mARTA MOD LEWIS. Public Administrator fr th (Me of st. & uls. Omce., 6 5( be tunt street, recond floor. 8. 1 18, Mo, .agu-ti. loss 630 Not Estate, 14.686. Poe ADMWINIS'TAaAroR'Ss NOTICN® oF Kress ut esiace of traaces Ev ma Fismders,. deceasei.—Notive is hereby given that 1 nave taken harte of'n - 1 et Frances Emma * landers, decease}, ana that! lid so un the Mn uav vf waly. 1898 for the purvose.of aaministering on the sare All persons baving claims against said es tat are r. quired toexhinb tthe same othe nder- Sn d tor aik Wane with n une hear after be ‘ae oo al’ lett rs ri ey nav be preciuoeu rom au“ ben fil o' sain estate: and if uch (aims be not c bivited wi tin te ars irem the ute ot this vub- licallom. they will be torevet u red. MARTROM D. LEWIS. Pubie A‘ministrator fo: me (tv of St. Louis. Once 65 Chestnu' str et second floor. t. Louis. u, Adgu ti, 6. 610 Jo. of Kat 13 08 UR IC ADVMANI4'KATOR’S NOTICE y FT- Aw SE: TI. NMS dr -i re ex at-of d aa et. Ker kh ff + eveaseu. N II eis hereb) given to the crediwrs ando a rsinver@. e lu tie sute of Jo in C. Kerckhon. dressed. that ide und rsigac i, Paolic Admin- sstraror. im charge of said es ate (win the will a. neie ). Intenu to make a dual settiement tucre - vi a the cex* term of tae Probvare( ourt of ine City of St. Louis. to be hoden at the Co ri nouse lu said of St. Louw. te be bold no at she Court ho: ee lu said Se pteme r A. D Mo da & ptemer 4, 1872, and tac two consecu ive | street, ia | assi nors, Fiannery 4 uni. Aller di ors wno ; = op the se ond Monday in sepiem er. A. D. M*RTROM D LEWIS Pubi*c Admimistrator City ot St. Louls. Oe, 615 Chest s.1reet. sector d floor St. Loum, Augu*t a, 1682. 67Q Number of Estate '3 648. Berne ADMIN R IR ToR's NUTICE OF FINAL SRK TI ERM AT int estate of Mona Anne GO mann. deceas:d.—Notice is berebs given — All creuitur and o nere tiveresid ip the estate Maria Ann H- mann, deceas d. that l. ue uaserssganei. Panlic Aumiuts- us er. in charge of said estate (with the will an ne ted), intend w make a final «ei le nent thereo! at ‘the Oo at trmeiih Prot te Court of the ity of at Louis. to ve volden at the Court-uoase in said eit on the secOsd Monda in Sepeem er, A D. 1882. MAR raoM DY. LEWLS, Pnubiic Adm nate rator City of St. Louls. Uffice, 615 Chessnut stre .. St eus Aus st l, 188%, &Q No. of Fstate. 3 652. PN. TU ADAINISTRAL R'“ NOTICE OF HF- NALSKT TLK NI. —-Ilu re cetate of Wiliam Poche, Orceased Noric: is aereby een to abl credtsers and ethers iavereste’ iu the estate of Wil iam Fa k. 6+ ceased, mat I. the +neversigne:s, Pune Adm'nis- trater. ip charge of saa este, un to mee fe na! se tiement tMreot at i se ne-t & rm of tne Provaie Court of the ity of Si. Lens, tr be bilde ai the Cenrt-wouse lu «sid cit on tos sevoud Mun.ay ia tepiem e. A D. MARTROM D. LEK WII. Pub ſo A4dmin‘strator Chy of o+ Louls. OUffive, 615 Ceretart-tree . Si. Louis, Au ut l. 1882. 69Q N. of Berase. 1%.672. 9 Dulsls F ReTo ds NOTICE Or FINAL SRTL MEN’ -I re estste of F. tr. bt . Ale is he cbs iven to ad credit- o S and other inter and ik me gate of + — * 0 Zs decersed, that 1, tee understand Public Admin's- tr tor, n charge of cad estate, incendto ma a fir al seul Emeat t. ereef a then xtterm ofthe Pronate Ceurt «f the tiv of A Lew 86. be Delue a tue Coer.-neuse in sa deity on the second Mouday in de plen er A. D. 182. 8 MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator Cuy of St. Louis. Offive, 615 Chertnut ctree.. St. Louis. Aus ust i, 1892, 730 — — No 18 69 ef Fetaie. PUBLIC ADMINISTKATOR'S NUTICE OF FINAL BET'saEW- Ni. In re estate of ren A Wer per, de -eas-d.—Nutice is der- given io ail cred- nnots and o here in e ested ip the estate of Felix A Werne., é-ceased, that!, tne und r+ gel Public Adminis- tao. te charee of 8 44 state, utend ww m en pal e lLmeut ther of atth next .e: motte Provate Cour of ihe: ity St. Lou's, to be bo den at we Con t-euse tn said oer ou che second Moa- lu sepremoer, A. U 2 1 * MARTROM D. LEWIS. Public Administrator Citv of St. Louis. Once, 615 Cbstu teree. seo floor. Si. Lows. Aug ust 1. 1862. 750 No of Estate, 13.767. UBLIC ADMi IsTHaALOR’S NOTICE OF FI. NAL SEi LIAN -In re estate Of Fritz „hit r. cece s d —Notle is here! yacivea tw al creditors a. d others inte ested in d estave Petz e mit ger, devessed, that}. che und- s ened. | ubtic Am nis- trai or in charge f sa deset le ena to mak an al gett mest chereot at h next term of the Pr. ba.e Court of the tity of st Lend, ta ve holaen at tne Court beuse in said u on ihe secons Munday in MARTKOM D. LEWIS. Public Administrator City of St. Luuls. Offive, 65 Cresin«t street. 8 Bt Louis Au, «stl. 1882. 71Q — — NO, of Matate, 3,638. TBLIV ADMINISTRATOR’ s NUTICE OF FISAL SE’ LEUN. io reestace of liza bein . te tf, deceased.—N ce is hereby given t ail creditors ep «ath rs interested in che estate of Eil abeth C. Reiff. deceawd, ‘ha! I. les dersigned. Public Aaminis- trator, tn cherge of said estate, intend om de final - gethiomen:.t ere fat wen xt term of i.e Pr bate 7 our. of the Cit’ of St. Louls, © de holded at the Cart ho tee in sald chy em tue stoond Munday * * 1 * 2 m er, A. U. % ARTROM D. LEWIS. 72 Adm'nistrs ter City of St. Lous. Uffice 688 es BDU: street. St. Lou „ Kunst 1. 18 2. 70 W riek OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is De:eby 4 ven Wo ail crediwrs au others inter- ved in tue esta e wf = i ecitie t ey, deceased, that l. the unoersig«ed, sdministrator of s.id estate ut pa to make 4 Onai & ttlement ta re- of at the next tem t ihe Pes e Covert of the City of &t. Loui, to be ho den a: jee ( ouri-honee ia sald We .@cund Munda, Of Spie, on DEX — LUDWIG r HAMMER, Administrator d- bonis aon. Wie he will a.nexed. of che e. te ee Fey. deceased. st. Lous duty 31.1982 80Q ets = of Eilew R. Donal n aeceased —Noiice the -:eby given thal ietters testamentar, vn 4 Ellen R Densidecn. on eceare were gran „% % ee — —— rt of the Cit ots Lou, Ow the an wai dua. . oni persons d ving claims against said estate are required t exhibit": e san Ww tae undersigned fer raste hien one „ — pies © setiers, or th y mas De preci + 10 4 ‘ ae Ges ate: endif aca *i ims e not exaidiied de a this pubdiication 1832. K. DO NAI. DSOR. JuUHN W. ALDsv v. tant from the western line Alderson Deving Claims against said estate are ceased. Aaministiato s* rae Pu ic — 4 * Signed. -@minisie.ts eu: tbe esta e of mas E Reh. 66. dena ; . 15 ; — to, wit on d will, on ihe are Mvuuday between the hours 1 0 o'clock a m oan o elde 3 3 . Misson 2 * * ul; 1 a iMag iff ees i npn of ihe Cir-eas 1 gre ace diss er, for cash, mmc l- =: fon fon estate, S.tusted in ssid ay OF Q-e-half n+ est in the following tour parcels of ong rt: im fee stmpie : Uae iot 1 — tu Dantel e Intersection of S and Parson a streets 9 thence hetewapdes Wit 2 une sted . Do treet tert huedrei en twenty-four cet ats nene wa pant veg th e. inches dl Seid weet ue 10 No.5 122 t et d-ep ty th- oun ne tatra-totian:‘e ene 4 te T 1 5 2 ye rents Crotwaidly » ito ssid 8 utnern ia 424 fee: 9incnes u, he vestern ue of D ing Street, thence unnlug s0.1nwardl with salu eet to the pisce of Oegivning;, ned was aqauecu y Ebenezer R.ch- wife e 10. NOVewTH 2. 1555 an re orded 1 22. hg 2 Lot of ound numdere 6. 7 and 9 of du pur 2 tra: 1) Subulvisi=n, des nns ip the center f che ma + a fina! set men ‘there fat tae nexiterm fu Pro- bate Court of ib Civ Of St ia Dis, to be holu- en at the (o rt-Bout- in sald eny ov the csecvud Monday in 8 p ember, A WL 1882. MsakiRvcM D LEWIS, Pubdlie Acmnistrstor City of St. Lous; office, 615 Chestnut ste- t., ec d floor. St. Louw, August 1 166s. 760 Number of estate, 13,441. p>oRrro ADMI*ISTRATORs’ N IR OF FIvaL SE T' aM EN .— bee tate of Anna M Ve. wer, Gcted in the 22 ot re rick Witz. deceased. that! the usd rene Pbd'ic Admins- tater neRerge of ag he pg enh ed al 825 dt: mag ata . 3 * Pronase Unart & tee Cu of K No. of Es'ate, 13 64. pu ADWISISTKALOR 8 BOTT * FINAL * 2 K. S SAL — Werse Ja od Kone and ‘im ute Lu e. his wife, ov their certal dee. of trat. da d the 2is' of Februar 180. aa ree, d-d in we KR c rder’s of'v-eot nect or St Louts. Mo., m oon 626, peg 163, convered to bt. @ un er“isne*? heft lei de- erb desi est:te, sit- ust dip the ciy of . L ulis Mo. to- «it: num be six'e n (16). seve teen (17), eight en (1 ane nineteca (19) ot blue num- der uine tren § 9) - D. M » “8s seownd ad ition. each of da lots aving at out oft 'w nv-five f. et (25) on Lircola aveu bya ep hot one huedred und twen v fees aed four n hes .120 4). which s-i! conveyance 0 ihe and tene was mae in trust & secere pay veut of certain nete la san deed o“ trust e- b bed. nt eres one of sat un ten have he- come due od remai. unpal : vow therefo.e atthe request of th lee: lho er ofss dn tes and in vure suance of the cond tion in sad deca vf tru t. the un- dere e will on TURSDAY, 1HE u pe OF AUGUST, A. D. 1 0 bet wan the hours o! o ieck a. m ds o’c'odk pb. m of that an t the ew. f.0 st coer of the Gau; t- h use n ect of St i+ uis Mo., sel th: sg ove deer b drea est eat p oh veadue, to the high- birder ora for the po pese of satisfyang said BOves and the costs of excecuting be rus? AUGUsl GELHVER. 16Q rus es. RUS EES SALE.—Whereas Micheel K Me- G teh and es brlu- A . his wite, „ the e cere en dig teenth street, md rumtiug ess * ot san width deten paral- 11 liner one hurdie and echte feet (.80 tt.) ws 8'.Leuls P are, oundea north by lot ow o for: erly o: Gas ex by 8 Laut, Place. sun I TUR:DAY. THE un DAY OF AUGUST, A. p. b tween he hours of 9 oer a. m. and § o'clock o m ot sai: Gay, tt the cast ttwnt of the Court hou-e in the city of t. Lonts, u., sell the a ove describ d tes estat , at pub ſe verde, the —— gee! 70 M Cg ne . eat ine ad notes % , * — 79 — 4 due ‘a, 1 i‘ rustee. YRUSTAE’S SALE. Whe ea. G eg-ry 7974 „ ut certan seed of trus., da @¢ “Bec mer for he (it of ®t Lows 1 vv. d othe undersigord as reat +. f.ow: desc ibed real es ate, together wi © or meats thereon itu ce, ling snd belag In t ci of St Lew is and Stare of Me uri, twit: Lot nus ber nine 4 or ig nye Moa ie —— nere sutairi i ato eaty + atores ard d ne in city bieck No. 257 . a.d 11 1 a reat 0 te. en the porthern Hen Kit enreiner ave- pre. bev a dent’ portbwara y apd between parailel un-s o“ one hundred and fi'tee fats pe'ween the bourso’ ata o'clock 4. e C&D. m. of said dav ati C urt-ho se n the e itv of *t. Loos, th above «eserived real est te at p 1d’ th bighest sidder, fur cash, for the trust nk. St. Lowis, Mo.. Jah %. 1682 — - = — o, of Estate, 18.681, ee RLIG ADMISI8i nA! OK'S — hg OF Fie NAL SETILEYVENT.—In re estate 4. -notice is herebdy w in the H id echer. . tors and derem teste trust. W A. B. HOVER, |. * Tr ustee.
Page 6
St. Tonis Post- 7 3 3 * * 8 1 * S ae + Bs ae * 2 . 6s oz n . . 8 5 i 5 * 7 by - 7 * 5 eee * 8 ag * 7 * 2 1 2 * b * A 72 ES F Le Se 5 ™ 8 * PFF pt opel 22 ripe 2 7 n Rie Merk n : > ; N * * 9 * we & a * » = tg ‘ — : ATER, gre ot 2 — 4 4 vy 7k 5 bt oa ; 2 * 8 N a * „ 9.9... ee * ‘ „ Rd CR RE eS eo See 1 N Sar i? 3 . . ” 4 ue 5 > . 2 S a 8 a * St. Louis Post-Dispatch. BY JOSEPH PULITZER. ocracy. (Ritered at the Post-Office at bt. Louis, Mo., as recond-ciats mail matter. afternoon. TERMS OF THE DAILY. one year, Pos tage 5 00 Six months..... „eee eee se ee e ede eee OO Thee months......... ——V—j—j————— ꝓVů . 22 One month (delivered by carrier) . 6 edge 19 * the week (delivered by carrier THE WEEKLY. Sifand 7 Market street. universal suffrage, and when he gets back home he will be able to preach a pure Dem- a THERE was an old-fashioned boiler ex- plosion on the Mississippi River yesteraay Thesteamer Gold Dust burst her boilers just after leaving the wharf at Hick- mau. The boat immediately thereafter of one penny. and otber points, and Connecticut towns like Clinton, Milford, Southport and Stoning - ton, were not cared for in the river and har- bor bills. For years and decades and genera- tions, while the Last had the power, millions were squandered by every Congress on places that might have been bietted out without affecting inter-State commerce to the amount Andif the stealing could be benefit of the city to St. Louis and the whole State. Itis a time-honored institution and we trust that the public will continue to patronize it liberally, despite the fact that in : doing so they contribute tothe real estate | schemes of GREEN. gance Instead of talking about the laces veivets, that are th and — —— JUDGE KELLEY, the Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, says that tne revenue What Prominent Grain Men Have to Say [In this connection we would call the atten- on the Subject. caught fire and was burned to the water’s Being close to shore at the-time of the accident, many lives were saved which might otherwise have been lost. Every assistance possible was rendered by the citizens of Hick- man and this largely ameliorated the horror. limited tothe old grabs which the Atlantic States have 6o long enjeyed, not a murmur would be heard now from that section. If a hundred millions were sppropriated to the improvement ot New York harbor, aud a promises a surplus of $190,000,000 next year, and that the entire Internal Revenue taxation might be wiped out without embarrassing the Government finances. On the other hand, Jon SHERMAN says that the §294,000,- 000 appropriated, together with the $57,000,- tion of our contributor to the fact that the . * Telephone Offices of the Post-Dispatch. Allciasses ot Want Advertisements“ will de re- eetved for the PosT-DisPaTCH at the following places and charged for at the same rate as H left at the main office, Each branch office is provided with telephone connection with the main office. An wants banded in before 12 o'clock (mid-day) will be telephoned at once to this office and appear in the issue of tne same afternoon. Orders for the deliv- ery of the paper, by carrier, at 15 cents a week, also received. K. GEISLER, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves. C. K. JONES & CO., Druggisu, 14% Garrison Ave. OTTO D'AMOUR, Druggist, Broadway and Cham- bers Street. JNO. W. O'BRIEN, Droggist. 1727 Cass Avenue. J. W. TOMFOHRDE, Pharmacist, Eighteenth and Benton Streets. WM. R. GRANT, Druggist, 3842 Olive Street. H. F. A. SPILKER, Druggist. 1500 Chouteau Ave. J. M. GOOD, Druggist, 2348 Olive Street. GEO. WEINSBERG. Apothecary, Marion and Men- ard Streets. : THOS. 8. GLENN, Druggist, 2838 Washington Ave. CHAS. GULATH. Druggist. 2613 Carondelet Ave. ‘ADOLPH PFEIFFER, Druggist, Broadway and Salisbury Streets. ° TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Business Department. 621 Ras Oe ene 501 — 0” This paper has on each day of publi- cation a circulation within the city twice as large as that of any other paper published in St. Louis. Our books are open and all advertisers are specially invited to examine | them. a —— — Ir is thought that what is left of Congress will be able to adjourn to- night. YELLOW fever has gained a footing at Brownsville and Galveston, Texas. It is the genuine article and an epidemic is almost certain in the South western cities. — —̃ ——— — Ir is announced from Jefferson {City to- day that the Governor wil! soon issue his act of this kind will cover a number of official sins. ~~ see — — Ir the officers of the Newport Torpedo Sta- tion would only study the boiler batteries of our Western river steamers, they might get onthe track of something more dangerous than dynamite. IN an interview ex-Senator THURMAN, of Obio, says that he is sorry that the River and Harbor Bill was passed over the President’s veto. The old gentleman was always opposed to legislative jobbery. — — MR. DANA, of the New York Sun, is un- fortunate in the selection of his last candidate for Vice-President—Senator INGALLS, of Kansas. Two yeare ago the Sun was trying to prove that INGALLS purchased his seat in the Senate with money furnished by Jay GOULD. The supposition is that INGALLs has reformed. KENTUCKY went Democratic yosteraay by the usual ‘‘beastiy’’ majority. An impres- sion seemed to be abroad that the election of JACOBS would stop al! the distilleries. His opponent, HENRY, had celebrated his nomi- nation by an uproarious drunk and an inde- cent exposure of person. This rallied the party like a war-bugle, and the State is once more saved. — Two Paris politicians fougpt a French duel at Spa yesterday. The harmless sport was prolonged for three-quarters of an hour, and when the wind of the combatants had given out completely the police arrested them. A fellow’s wind is all that is endangered in those sword affairs. If the base ball bat were in- trodvced as a weapon of honor it would put an end to dueling in France. — ——— — Ir Col. VAN HORN had been kept at home instead of being sent to Congress to waste in our telegr«ph and loca! columns to-day. As BEECHER has remarked, with more % feo] Congress. But it has been an In- dependent Congress. About the only ques- tions on which Republicans and Democrats failed to mipgle their votes on both sides in lovely confusion, were contested seat motions or others relating strictly to the distribution of places and speils. To the divisions on questions of national policy we lookin vain for any clearly-defined line of demarcation between the votes of Democrats and Repub- licans. On the Mormen question, the Chinese Bill, the Bank Charter Bill, the Tariff Com- ocrats and Republicans sto -d together both legislative questions of general publicinterest were treated as “outgide of politics,“ and the selfish rivalry between the two organizations alone rallied the members to their party standards. — ee ae ENGLAND’s BLUFF. The latest details of the disaster will be found point than politeness, the Forty-seventh is thousand millions to the conversion of the Erie Canal into a ship canal, every paper in New York City would applaud the wisdom of the investment and figure out the incalculable benefits which every State in the Union would derive from it. But since the West has shown the power and the will to put a few millions where the money will do the most good, by bringing the currents of our great navigable rivers to bear upon the transportation prob- lem, the anxiety ofthe New York press to | protect the morals of Congress and deliver | the Treasury from the predatory spirit of the West is vastly edifying. The New Tork idea | seems to be that every addition to the old river and harbor appropriations, as the East | was wont to frame them, is an appalling in mission and the River and Harbor Bill Dem- | novation, the intreduction of that new and | | highly immoral test of the fiiness of things, inthe negative and the affirmative. Great | pamely—somebody else’s judgment as to sioral election. what is proper and of national ere. | WE reproduce the collating interesting Nevertheless, we Western folks are listening to the lectures of those great censors of pub- | lic morals down by the Atlantic’s sad sea | waves, We agree that the log-rolling steals | inserted in the River and Harbor Bill are delicacy of this spontaneous tribute will be 000 of imterest and other authorized dis- bursemente, will exceed by « million of dol- lars the estimated receipts of 5400, 000, 000, be- sides wiping out the previous surplus of $130,000,000. Both of these gentlemen are great Republican” authorities, and between the two it is enough for the public to know that the party majority controlling all branches ofthe Government have made ap- propriations largely in excess of the Govern- ment necessities as estimated by the depart- ments, and have utterly failed to reform the tariff, or tocut down the war rates levied Base Ball statistics. or. Louis, August 8, 1883, | cision of the arbitration committee in th, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: taken u famous 8t. Louis-B below the present wealth of the country and when the public debt was nearly twice the present burden. This is a heavy respon- sibility for any party tocarryintoa Congres- tness any base ball event in St. used to assemble in the days of the local contests between the os OLD-TIMER, Have you read the Want columns? The Cruel Check-Kein, Sr. Louris, August 8, 1888. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: — personal paragraph from the Kansas City Journal. When wetake into consideration the fact that Col. VAN HORN is the princi- pal stockholder in the Journal company, the when the basis of taxation was immensely 4 ha cous 2 — McManus serve bim on this question? I Allow me to thoroughly indorse what ‘‘Read- er’’ says regarding the torture practiced upon sO many noble animals by the useless and cruel practice of confining their heads in such an unnatural position by. check-reips, The | of the deal. England plainly declares that she is against ‘national disgrace, and as our conscience recognized: June whest. deal. The idea is given out that Unless Lam badiy mistaken the loud talk | entire confidence has been lost in this mar. about the size of the crowd which gathered to | ket, and that the grain trade, particulariy fu witoessa game of base ball at Sportsmen’s | options, or future delivery, Park on Sunday is decidedly uncalied for. The claim is made that between 11,000 and 12,000 persons were present, and the paper usually called the St. Louis Republican’’ classes it as ‘by all odds tne largest crowd ever gathered | from St. Louis, as thereby she would at any base bali event in St. Louis.“ My Chicago grain dealers have recollection is that over 13. 700 sicxets were themselves openly that the St. Louis marke at the gates upon the occasion of the | had been irreparably injured by a has fallen og heavily. Chicago has been active in spread- ing these reports, as of course it js t0 her interest to divert the grain trade Rain, * that the number stated did mot include stück. | that was outrageous and unjust. This come Passes. How | with very poor ) grace from Chicago, whers they are continually defaulting upon their am e con- Sdens that the largest crowds Sever gathered contracts and calling for committees to sett!, the market price before the defaulters will Empires’’ and | settle their contracts. Within the past two years committees have been called for tims and again in Chi to settle corners. Last October a board — directors of the Chieag) Board of Trade, at the request of the shorts, put the marginal price of corn from 85e to 610 and broke a marke: that bad been traded upon by «a great many who felt that with the known sh in the crop 85c was nearer the true va ue than 61e. It was openly claimed that half of the directors who fixed this price were interested on the short side Since then there has hardly a’ pretended to invoke, and that she will not regard, in anything but the protection of the canal, those conference decrees to which she bas made a pretense of submitting ber course towards Egypt. | sive in bombarding Alexandria for an alleged provocation which other Powers overlooked— though it was as much a provocation to them as to her—sbe has now’ occupied Suez and taken military control of the canal in the name of the Kzedive, who is her prisoner, and without first asking the consent of the | Powers or of the Sultan, who is the recognized ' sovereign ofthe country. Even if she is re- lying on some secret understanding with | BISMARCK, this is a very bold and dangerous | game of bluff. , The Porte has declined to say whether | pardon to ex- Auditor HEATH. 4 worthy e r other bonds of the State or United States, to him tigater than a brother. | traitor until the Turkish army arrives. ‘Yet England has undertaken | cide this question without the tion or support of and to take possession of Turkish territory | upon no better warrant than the Khedive’s appointment of the British Admiral as Goy- ernor of the Isthmus. This extreme action will produce great excitement all around the Mediterranean coast and precipitate a crisis full of danger te the peace of Europe. Eng- _ignd’s professions of a purpose merely to re- store order and thereafter foster and protect the development of a genuine nationality in Egypt, are distrusted by all the Mediterranean Powers. For showing confidence in those professions, and for no other reason, the OR FREYCINET Ministry have just been over- thrown by. an overwheiming majority in France. Nor is thé proposition relished that Engiand’s interests constitute her the natural protector of the neutrality of the canal and the safest judge of infractions tnereof. Her guns command the entrance to the Mediterranean from the Rock of Gibrai- tar. She holds Malta and Cyprus, and this scizure of the Isthmus andthe cana! converis the whole inter-oceanic route from the Straits of Gibraltar to the Gulf of Suez into a mere British highway, patrolled throughout by England’s monster iron-clads and commanded at intervals by the guns and garrisons of her impregnably fortified naval D. sanc- giati Such a situation must be the reverse of pleasing to the Powers whose only sea-ports are on the Mediterranean, and especialiy to these which are really more interested in the neutrality of the route thau Kaglan d is, be- cause less abie and under less temptation to Violate it. But for the interest of France in ‘the route, the canal would not have been i i built. Holland has in Java alone a depend- ency of nearly 20,000,000 souls with whom himself, the readers of he Kansas City ber communication is by the Suez canal. Journal would have been spared a great Spain derives a large commerce anda large many fool paragraphs of an alleged editorial character. Mr. VaN HORN is gifted with rare common sense. He Is at home now aud he should send for the Fool-killer and proceed to reorganize his newspaper. , ———— Ir is telegraphed from Alexandria that the arrival of the Seventy-fifth Highlanders the other day “excited a sensation among the populace.’’ It would seem that a communi- ty scoustomed to seeing fellahs in breech elouu and Arab boys running about in a state of nudity ought ta have preserved its equilibrium in the presence of a regiment of hairy-legged, knock-kneed Scotchmen in short kilts. 2 SEVERAL gentlemen representing the Grenback-Labor party of this city have for- warded a telegram to Washington pro- testing against the confirmation of Mr. JOHN A. DILLON as Chief Secretary of the American Legation at the City of Mexico, on the ground that while editing the St. Louis Post he declared himself op- posed to universal suffrage. One of the great advantages of sending diplomatic delegations to foreign countries is that the members thereof are educated and broadened by oo tact with strange peoples and unfamiliar cus- | toms. They return and become educators. After Mr. DILLON has spent two or three years among the peens and greasers of Mexico he will appreciate the beautles of | Sacketiy Harbor, Greenport, Putneyville, France and Rueela suggests that f GLAp- port, New London and Oswego, that happen revenue from her possessions in the Philippine Islands, and all the Powers but Eugland and Turkey concede her right to a voice in any conference relating to the canal. The unexpected change in the attitude of STONE is relying on Germany’s great influ- ence to keep the peace of Europe while Eng- | land gobbles Egypt, be will be as much dis- appointed as he was in his reliance on the in- fluence of the late Freneh Ministry, — — THE Posr DISPATCH the other day gave a list of the various little coast streams of New Jersey, such a8 Raccoon River, Cheesequake Creek, Mantua Creek, Woodbury Creek and | Cohausey Creek, that are provided with lib- | eral appropriations in the River and Harbor bill. Every Atiantic State comes in for ap- propriations to a lot of little creeks and so- called harbors that are never heard of in | cemmerce, and the existence of which con- | cerns only a strictly local trade and plays | no part whatever in facilitating trade be- | tween the States. Not to mention such steals | as the appropriations for Hell Gate, and for tothe salary-grabbing and Chinese hog man- : 0 the larger villages like New Haven, Bridge- | agement of Mr. GREEN should cease. He is day after day and year after year fall to to be located on navigable waters, the oldest | inhabitant cannot remember when New Tork hamiets like Charlotte, Flushing Bay, Great and Little Sodus, New Rochelle, Echo Har- bor, Oak Orchard, Portehesier, Mamaroneck, ‘ 5 2 eee 4 Having assumed the aggres- to de- | fact that Mr. CRITTENDEN himself with circumstances which lay bim not believe that there is an honest bone in his official course in public, though oppor- | petition upon which he bases bis last pardon ter of general public rest. The se- eretive and absorptive fgcuitins of Mr. GREEN have about strippeq the Fair et ite 12 * nay a - 70 — 4 * ca 7 7 4 W . 4 „ r i 9 3 7 > aN es aS ae „ a! A 8 Lee. . i Poe he yee * 1 0 > 1 1 N Trey ye 1 i %ͥͤãð ĩ;ù ⁵5EZfTTTüT. /// ð ̃⁵⁵¼ũł ⁵ñ ñ ò—fœ᷑—̃ A . ⁊ĩꝛ w ·˙ . fea) 1 ‘ 1771777 Ie me BY, PR Ree c ghee Fe eee . „ ’ oo ‘ * ? . that Turkish intervention which she at first grows with our political strength we shall be more and wore disposed to eliminate them. It is not our fault that the whole $18,000,000 day, be greeted by a host of friends, who rec- did not come west of the Alieghenies this time. — — D— IN the case of the Trustees of the Hanni - bal and St. Joseph Railroad vs. THomas T. CRITTENDEN, Judge McCCRaRY, of the United States Circuit Court, has rendered an ob- vious!y equitable decision. In the first place he holds it clear that the railroad company is bound to save and keep the State from all loss on account of the bonds and coupons loaned to the company. But the act of March 26, 1881, having authorized the Fund Commis- | stoners to receive the payment of $3,000,000 by the company, and to invest the same in the purchase of the option bonds of the State ‘Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad bonds ex- cepted, the court treats this act as in the na- ture of aun agreement by the State to pro- any other Power, | tect the company from the loss of such inter- est as might be realized frem such use of the $3,000,000, To hold the principal in actual ‘cash without making any use of it, chile the company is still bound to pay the accruing interest on the bonds, would neither be equit- able nor in accordance with the act of March | The court therefore decides that the | 26, 1881. State, not the company, must stand whatever | loss has been occasioned by the failure of the Fund Commissioners to use reasonable dili- | gence in investing the money as directed by that act. An accounting is ordered before JOHN K. CRAVENS, of Kansas City, one of the Masters of the Court, to determine how much of said deducted from the January interest still unpaid by the company, and upon the payment of said January interest by the com- pany, in accordance with the accounting afore: | said, the sale of the road is enjoined. Whiie | this decision fully protects the State it makes the Fund Commissioners morally responsipie forthe loss by the State of the interest on $3,000,000, through their failure to Obey the jaw under which they received the money, | And THOMAS T. CRITTENDEN is one of the Fund Commissioners, — — — — THE editor of the Sedaita Democrat, who was o much torn up in his feeling, by the vigorous methods taken to “reform” the noble gamblers of St. Louis, has been shocked by the course of the Post-DIsPaTCH toward CRITTENDEN. He says: No matter how critical many people are dis posed to be with regard to Gov. Orittenden’s course towards Pare and his followers, very few Missourians will indorse the course vor- sued at this time bya St. Louis daily, whose animadversions have finally gone beyond the right of the tree expression of Opinion, and degenerated into caricature and abuse Tom Crittenden is no scoundrel, despire the effort which has been made to prove him one. Mr. CRITTENDEN may be a very pious, honest, upright man, but his conduct fn the case of the gambiers of St. Louis is precisely such as we might have expected from a scoundrel. Weare not responsible for the has surrounded open to the suspicion of dishonesty, We do bie body. He does not attempt to defend tunity has beBn offered him time and again. He does not lay before the public the alleged loss is to be best horsemen condemn the practice, and in | month va«sed that Chicago shorts have not the more enligntened portions of the world it | defaulted,and every now and then committees is rapidly being ubandoned. At a recent | Were called for to arbitrate corners. These meeting of a Society for the Prevention of Corners, w e Way, actually run the Chicago tb 8 through last winter and sp:i ognize with what signal ability and fidelity | Cruelty to Animals, held at Newport, R. I., it market a Spiing. he has guarded the interests of Kansas City | W*5 ®pnounced that at that famous watering 7 1 — — place ‘‘check reins are fast going out of In Congress during the past eignt months and blinkers or blinders will Pn teller“ It able to buy and do just what they pleased : ’ ys | Society to give this matter their attention. lost more trade to St. Louis than any decision avery ancient but none the less truthful HUMANITY. that was ever given by an arbitration com- adage. Col. R. T. Van Horn reached home Satur- day night from Washington, and will, to- Have you read the Want columns? — ee a oe an afraid to do 80, as there was on one who could Sound and fimely Doctrine, country shipper was afraid to sell future de 8 : While the police are strenuo It is rumored that Senator Don. Cameron, po uously exerting prevent hie getting the actual wheat to mar- | —Alice Oates has used seventeen different ang of hoodlume that hang out on the corner | corner. Tuus a great many refused te trade, growing old. cho wear fine drink | tirely to Specuiative manipulation that ruled gressman Miller two or three years ago sticks marks as ladies pass as | ers im this country. The St. Louis market mittee. Parties who speculat beca Have you read the Want columns? — 1d made up bis mind in the faintest degree as to what the market was going to do. The ST. Louis, August, 7, 1883. PERSUNAL. Tro the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: 25 livery against his country purchasers, for fear something weuld happer that Would | Now York. like to oall their attention to the high-toned | he would Gud himself in the Sldtches dt 2 | of Jefferson avenue and Olive street and oth d at times the option trade of St. Lo ; h 0 er | and at 8 the Option trade of St. Louis was sorts ‘of n e and yer she finds e lee in thee ee, 1 think heodiame | perfectly ctageast. This Was stteibuied en. clothes, smoke cigarettes —The name Wood Pulp’’ given to Con- | fitteen cent whisky and enebance shady re. Chicago, and which market influenced all oth- Lell ap the hoodjam in rags who ganges à has never before had à corner where tho reg“ and puffs a ‘snipe, S8. M. | shorts defaulted and the market price was placed at 2 so far below what the longs claimed asia this June wheat deal. There been corners, defaulting and ar- | An Ohie paper speaks of Mrs. R. B. Ha es | ye Lave you read the Want columas? | being ill. That's as near as any one comes of | remembering the ex-President. h dme ef the friends of Samuel Medill. of The Presidents Mash.” . but a price had invariably been 8 „„ aan tides as 0 From the Atlanta Constitution. fixed by the arbitration that was either in cago, arm u s health. which | The esteemed New York sun deciares that favor ef the lougs or else was a compromise nas not shown the radical improvement hopea Arthur, since his veto of the river and harbor price. The June wheat price was the only | for from nis rest, I & poet, a a | time the actual value was arrived at under the rules of the Exchange and upon the evi- . a dence add As eon as the committee | do —4 they — “ad duty os — a settling price upon the evidence and the law, An Economical Statesman. then the whole country, Chicago, Milwaukee 5 * Sy * Commercial, — New 1 up in — 4 ＋ 1 r. | . Eogiish seems stil this market. To discover whether the trade | Foad station jn Pennsylvania on the rumor , economical sort of ‘maa. He dem Ry Bod, of this market had been injured,as claimed, dy that Sullivan, tne striker, would pass ona tha other day that tne Republicans of Indiana | the committee’s decision, a reporter of the train. Grant couldn't have called out half as re talking of circulating as a document. Post-DISPATCH interviewed seme of the large a crowd. leadin rain dealers of the Exchange | Salt River Still Navigable. . It is held in Baltimore that a person who is . From the Chicago Times. — * 5 -g xee™ . their seen entering a saloon must not be supposed No appropriations have been made for im- pe : : to have gone there fora drink. He may have Proving the navigation of Salt River, but the opinion, from personal knowledge, that their trade had not been hurtin the least. On the stepped in to see if the proprietor wanted to mense. munen n oe oe contrary, most of them asserted that this de- take stock in a smoke-consumer. cision had 8 bene t to this murket, es- ith the country, as they now dad —The Rev. Mr. Henselman, ot Canton, Ohio, pecially w ; 1 « ig charged with kissing two married women 3 ne oe Oe and a widow, all the ladies being members of The Court of Criminat Correc ing caught in a corner. There were a few | 75 con. members who claimed that their trade bad | his congregation. Mr. Henselman does not | seem to have giventhe girls any chance at In the Court of Criminal Correction to-day | been injured by this decision, but about all several prisoners were bound over to await | those who made this assertion transact their all. the action of the September grand jusy. Dan | business malaly with Chicago, New York, —~Barney Stoman, of Oakville, Conn., com- mitted suicide last Friday night, and left a moralist, | a man | America has few ruins, but London Judy, | or the Prince of Wales. Re tar os N. Sng | bearing that Mr. Abbey is to pay Mrs. Langtry | te sa our gifted President has made _ $500 a night, thinks we may by and by have ö at least one ‘‘ruined Abbey.“ Nine hundred people assembled atarail- | Have you read the Want columns? Driscoll was examined on the charge ot rob- | pai 2 1 — —— 1 — bed the residence of M. Johnson s me six market. Am ng a large number seen were — note containing the words: ‘‘Who will care weeks ago. He was held in the sum of $1,000, | the following gentiemen, who answered the | for Barney now?“ If Barney hasn’t received In another case he entered the | 9 . 171 an answer to his question before now he is in room of Charles H. Townsend | as follows: b great luck. — There was a prize fightin Milwaukee Sat- urday, and the dispatches state that one of the contestants was knocked out of time. | This is nothing serious, however, as time is of no possible consequence to a man who lives in Milwaukee, —Rev. George Little, the boy evangelist, has pitched bis tent in Baltimore, where he pro- poses to hold a protracted old-time revival. His manner is earnest and effective. He is | twenty-four years old, but looks much young- er. Though of slender build and apparently delicate, be has a loud, clear voice, which he has under rather good control. ia a private boarding-house kept by Mre. B. Jas. A. Gregory—No, sir. I have never C. Alvord and stole a considerable sum of had a customer, buyer er seller that even al- money. He was also placed under a bond of luded toitina letter. $1,000 in this case. J. C. MacGinnitie—No. We have a fine Stephen Seely, the notorious confidence trade; better thaw ever before, except in times man, Was brought in on the charge of grand | of excitement. Our commissions are run- iarceny. He was put under a boud of $1.000 ning up elegantly. Seely is now under indictment for fraud and | J. C. Ewald—We had the largest business was brought back to St. Louis from Pittsburg last month that we ever had since we some four weeks ago, by a deteciive, to have been in business, and that is for nine- answer in the court. teen years. Charles H. Morgin, held under a charge of | Redmond Cleary & Co.—No failing olf in fraud, was arraigued and his case continued business at all, but just the contrary. generally. That decision had a g od effect. The coun- Harry Mack, the young man who attempted | try sees there can be no stealing here on cor- to outrage Miss attie Marshall last ners and have more confidence in our market. week was examined aud held ia the sum of} Charles E. Slayback—A better trade $2,000. He failed to furnish the amount and than ever. The decision had 4 was returned to jail. beneficial effect. There is one thing about it: we have rules of this Have you read the Want columns? under and are trading these rules, so let us The reck-Choutcau Depositions. It Was announced that the taking of depo- sitions in the case of Peck against Chouteau CONSTANT SUBSCRIBER.—If you wish to Would be continued this morning at 10 o’ciock epeak correctly you must say, Teach your la the effice of J. B. Woodward. At the ag- | of it. Never wri ten us they wouldn't — boy toswim.’’ You can teaon people, but they pointed hour there were present Notary have to do the learning. | Reoshaw, Chas. P. Chouteau, Judge Geo. A. — Madili, Mr. Woodward aad a Constable, besides Have you read the Want columns? a number of sewspaper men. The 8 for Mr. Peck reported that he had sent sub- pense out for Mr. D. R. Garrison, Answers to Cor: espondents. SUBSCRIBER.—The word ‘‘Dago’’ isa cor- | ruption of the commen Portuguese Christian | name Jago. It is applied as a slang name for Italian, Portuguese and Spanish sailors, and | in this country has come to be a generic title for the lower orders of the Latin races. > - yore — „% Female Kxtravagance.“ Sr. Lovis, August 8, 1882. Wil Boyd—Our trade Pay 2 in- J. who, b best "the creased, ro the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: was assured, bad arrived in the city, , table reported that the wit le customer either in Chicago or Your article On this subject in last evening’s 88 1 ness Ys 844 itwaukee. As for injuring our trade, 1 paper recalis the following lines: Men have many faults; Women have Dut two; Notuinz's right they say, Allis wrong they do.’ We havecome to the conciusion that woman is incorrigibie, Sue bas Une upon line, pre- opt uvon precept, from clergy and the medi- ca) fraternity, from doctors of law and from pat yoy os ee * last night and this mor ing on one repeated! he Mechaa — Bank, “but Hint Bn tain un ormation o Garri wheresbou's. In fact, the officer — * came near being pitched out of the Mechan- ice’ Bank. On thie statement of the case Nota y Renshaw postponed further hesring don’t believe it, from our own rience, Last month was our biggest „% busi- 3 9 O. Grubd—1 think not. Our trade lies with the country, ana 8 not lost eon · e ole win atte Same oa a e commitiee’s decision! They might of PATE. We believe that be falsifies when he says that he has a petition from any num- ber of respectable citizens of St. Louis. — —— T—1 8 — — Mr. CHAS. GREEN bas re-elected himself to | prescribed course of study in scbool or college, the Presidency of the Fair Association and has appointed his trusty henchmen to good *° positions in connection with the show. One ol cause and effect; hence she is incapabie of of his organs says this morning that the feud in the Association has been amicably settled. We presume itis proper that all opposition running the Fair purely as a personal speculation, and inasmuch as it be- | | longs to him his policy is not a mat-. great popular features, Still fhe Fatris agreat | —— | products of taste and skill, she ts vain and ex 8 Tr until next Friday noon, when it is blame St. Louis county if a t i there should render a Mr. Garrison will be present and testify, toe ; journalists,in pulpit, in magazine, ia books ry Tom — | with Billingsley & Nanson— and newspapers, and yet she does not reform; | eh the standard, sh ' jot exhibit in her lifé and character the steer | ane vou read fhe Want columne? We've lost no business and ne cunfidence has Butes of true womanhood. If she completes the aie been lost by the country in us. We only bad being a woman, her A is necessarily | CaAIRO., 1 e. wr wees oie 822 N Bite Farce nen Gyre wry — re det 4 Tt „III., Aucust 8.— morning 23 0 ovember corn, * r tor ipstance ade | the steamer Silver, Thorn was taking a dele- — know re guarantee he had that the is illowical, she does not perceive tli relation | gation of colored citizens to the emancipation uyer would teke it. 8 wise judgment, It she tries to reach beyona | celebration, at Metropalis, III., George W. Have you read the Want columne? — ippantand commonplace, she is mind ed. If she adorns her person with Tanner, & prominent colored politician, stabbed J. S. Leonard, editor of the Cairo woman is a | Gazette, toree times. The last and most the daugerous cut it is thought will prove fatal. Tanner is in jail at Metropaiis. — In short, mor failure, * a poured Door all sor- mons that are into her vexed Sear arouse herto the solemnity of the occasion or — heres nobier Seg Pm to inaced de- New Cattle Disease. orabie. And you, Mr. tor, have been CINCINNA ao ipping your pen inthe same ink and te Tl, August 8 —A Wheeling, W. us that emule extravagance’’ is of the disasters and evil habits that Our husbands aud sons. Poor woman! . w 8 a here where the d lies. * Va., special says: Mr. Reeves, Secretary of the State Board of Health, bas received in- formation of a new catile disease iu several or, | cific reports, It seems contagious }) — "Male Brirare. . 0 ai 8 88 7 PES THE TELEPHONE Judge Thayer Décid Sidewal — — A Victory for the Com, Jud ge Thayer this m cision in the case of the ‘ciation, owners ol the B Bell Telephone Compa misses the petition and which was soughtto re Company from placing street sidewalk in tront Building. The decision Julia Building Assoctat Bell Telephone Comps July 12 and 13, 1882. 1. The case of Gay Vi Telegraph Com vy, rec Court of Appeals, setties concerned, several of the presented by thecase at t domestic trieg: aph and have the rigut under see set their pales and stre and across the public roa ters ofthe State, 1 that they shall not 80 mode the public in the u It was also held that th power to confer such rigi porations of the kind abo the use of the such purpose is as legitin highway for horse or stets Owners of property abutt not entitied to cempensa or burden imposed on the not entitled to com pensat all local municipal sesul with) because the lov atio telephone line tn their im the beauty of the 8. less eligible than before ‘traffic.Indirect and conse this sort afford no croune isting las; but an action in behalf of an abuttin graph or telephone line or maintained and an auch negligence. It was also held in Ga} Company that a te become a buisance ( ful structure) because it the public. „it the construed (says the af rohibit the erection of — to the pu would amount toa pront erection in cities, * * | in a large measure puget It was also heidin the hat under the provisions 1879, and various provi narter, the city of 5t. late the erection of t ne City limits, and incid urt recognizes and mal the Municipal Assembly ö grant of power above mei The foregoing rulings s case at bar, and would be were it not for the fact tb telephone line in —— a wall under "The existence of things disturbance of the some tion inte this case that sidered in tne case above 2. The aefendant heret any, duly incorporated tate. | It obtained a permit fr lic Improvements On At a telephone line along 8 avenue to Rutger 8 mitted by the defend unless restrained by ir les near the outer ed ront of plaintiff's prem the flag stones and for seven (7) teet ioto an ares bas ereoted at the ou.6r neath the sidewalk. The evidence shows, wi that when plaintiff bull corner of Sixth and Locu excavation into the st sidewalk and built thea thereby enlarging the bes to the width ot the sid bad no written permit fre ties tO Make an excaval or to erect the ares wal: f oven beyond all contr anti rities were fully tion was being made | dthat no objection wa ore appears that im upon the highway have i past with the knowlege a the city authorities, andt ntilizing the space under vnte Dusiness purposes he mon in the business p If the defendant erects Street on the outer ed just inside the curb. as vides, it must of necessity wall. The question is, b o, assuming that the ordinarily skillful and! ner? P aintiff claime that tt though laid in the str property, and that te. w th or taken, even for s pubiic convesience, with The argument in bebalf assumes thatthe right « street is simply aright & at ite surface with venicie subject to this e emen igs in the abutting lot-ov may make such use of It! Ifthie dectrine te sound the structure as —— I In mv. judgment tre pu right to pass over and al ~ vehioies and the like, bat right to Make any ot i highway, that is conduct convenience. G excavations made f and up othe sawe pring may be erected at proper is nedicated for the pu! withia the limits of « city dition than that it ts to oe it i clearly impited that 1 Only to accommodate tra structures ot the kind ab much as such s
Page 7
len Have to Say still being made whom, unfortu- market, to create hui, as a grain sured by the de. J at mittee. in the is given out that lost in this Mar-. particularly ig „ has fallen of active in spread. course it is to de grain trade she would gain. have expressed Louis market by a decision ust. This comes Chicago, where ung upon their L te to settle defaulters win in the past two Calied for tims request of tha price of corn roke a market upon by a that with crop 85c was „ It was openly tors who fixed the short side has hardly a’ borts: bave not then committees corners. These grun the Chicago ter and spring. De With its small ved men were at they pleased these corners b apy decision bitratlon com- ated became bn one Who could test degree as to do. Ths sell future de- Purchasers, for R that would A wheat to mar es, and then clutches of a fused to trade, of St, Louis was attributed en- tion that ruled Auenced all oth- Louis market der where tho rket price was what the longs deal. There liting and ar- invariably been was either in a compromiss } Was the only ved at under upon the evi- the committee ro, Milwaukee unciations of ther the trade s claimed,by reporier of the seme of the the Exchango ority -of them t as their ledge, that. their least. On the di that this de- his murket, es- they now bad here and not be- here were a few their trade bad on, but about all om transact their joints that have enouneing this mber seen were po answered the by trade through bat committee!“ I have never er that even al- We have a fine „ except intimes ions are run- largest business: had since wy bat is for nine- 0 falling off in Mt the contrary. Tec’. The coun- ing here on cor- ce in bur market. this Exceange, rules, so let us all, and no con- n that save his 1 in this mar- * trary, our trade one complain wouldn't trade cust mers feel e than they ever no to protec; scarcity of cars, ‘grain in in time has steadily in- hot lost a ln Chicago or K our trade, 1 pW experience, t month’» busi- Our trade lies ve not lost con- idea, though, of ne Diame of this might as wel petit jury out that didn’t sui! & Nanson— confidence has We only had Was one fell w od he wanted had that the i yesterday ar- e Hardy under Valued at $25, lister and the on on Morgan Ninth, about ten ink. Waile the liquer the ay or two after - _ was only cap- im to come back the use of the oh * . woman were a e — * , 22 a % ie St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, + ae — Tuesday, August 8, 1882. — — THE TELEPHONE POLE CONTEST. Judge Thayer Decides the Sixth Street Sidewalk Case, A Victory for the Bell Telephone Company. — — property-Owners' Area Privileges Sub- ordinate to Public Highway Rights—The Decision in Fall. Judge Thayer this morning rendered a de- cision inthe case of the Julia Building Asso- ciation, ners ol the Barr Block, against the sell Telephone Company. The Court dis misses the petition and denies the injunction, which was soughtto restrain the Telephone Company from placing its poles on the Sixth street sidewalk in tront of the Barr Dry Goods Building. The decision in full is as follows: Julia Building Association, plaintiff, va. the bell Telephone Company of Missouri.—Tried July 12 and 13, 1882. I. The case of Gay vs. the Mutual Union Telegraph Company, recently decided by the Court of Appeals, settles, so far as this court 18 concerned, several of the questions which are presented by thecase at bar. In the case last referred toit was held that domestic triegraph and telephone companies have the right under section 879, R. S., 1879, to set their poies and stretch their wires along and across the public roads, streéts and wa- ters of the State, qualified by the condition that they shall not be so placed as to incom wmode the public in the use ef such highways. It was also held that the Legisiaiure has the power to conter such flight of user upon cor- porations of the kind above named. and that highway for such purpose is as legitimate as the use of the highway for horse or steam railway purposes. Owners of property abutting on the street are not entitled to compensation for tue new use or burden imposed on the highway. They are pot entitled to compensation (inthe event that all heal municipal geg ulations are complied with) because the location of a telegra h 01 telephone line tn their immediate front mars the beauty of the street or renders it legs @ligible than before tor certain kinds of traffic.Indirect and consequential injuries of this sort afford no ground for relief under ex isting lass; but an action for damages will lie in behalf of an abutting proprietor if a tele graph or telephone line be névligently erected or maintained and an injury results from gzuch negligence. It was also held in Gay vs. The Telegraph Company that a telegraph line does not become a nuisance (that is an unlaw- ful structure) because it slightly incommodes the public. „elf the statute be 80 construed (says the appellate court) as to prohibit the erection of poles when even slight inconvenience to the public would ensue, this would amounttoa prohibition against their erection in cities, * * and make the statute in a large measure pugatory.’’ It was also heidin the case last referred to that under the provisions ot section 888, R. 8., 1879, and various provisions of the City Charter, the city of St. Louis has power to reguiate the erection of telegraph lines within the city limits, and incidentally the appellate court recognizes and maintains the validity of oruinance No. 113,604, which was passed by the Municipal Assembly in pursuance of the grant of power above mentioned. The foregoing rulings are applicable to the case at bar, and would be decisive of the issue were it not for the fact that the location of the present telephone line in front of the plaintiff's premises invoives an interference with an area wall erected under the side walk. The existence of thislwall anaa threatenea aisturbance of the seme imparts a new ques- tion into this case that was not directly con- sidered in the case above referred to, 2. The aefe: dant herein is a telephone com- pany, duly incorporated under the laws ofthis State. It obtained a permit from the Board of Pub- lie Improvements On August 30, 1881, to erect a telephone line along Sixth street from Cass avenue to Rutger street. It is ad mitted by the defendant that it intends, unless restrained by 1:junction, to set two noles near the outer edge of the sidewalk in front of plaintiff's premises, by boring toroush the lag stones and for a distance of about seven (7) teet into an area wall Which plaintiff us erected at the outer edge of and under neath the sidewalk. The evidence shows, without contradiction, that when plaintiff built its building on the corner of Sixth and Locust streets, it made an exeavation into the street underneath the sidewalk and built the area wall in question, thereby enlarging the bes«ment of its building to the width ot the sidewalk. The plaintiff und no written permit from the city autho i- ties to make an excavation under the street or to erect the ares wal in question; but it was roven beyond all controversy that the city ut rities were fully aware the excava. on was being made and the wall jaid, nd thfat no objection was made. It furtner- ore appears that similar encroachments upon the highway have been made tor years past with the knowlege and acquiescence of the city authorities, and that this practice of ntilizing the space under the sidewalk for pri. vale Dusiness purposes has betome quite com- mon in the business portions of the city. If the defendant erectsite line along Sixth ret ‘‘onthe outer edge of the pavement just inside the curb,’’ as ordinance 11,604 pro- vides, it must of necessity bore into the area wall. The question is, has it the right todo to, assuming that the work is done in an ordinarily skillful and workman like man ne? P aintiff claime thatthe wall in question, theugh laid in the street, remains private property, and that ic cannot be inter ered w th or taken, even for a public use, or for the pubie ceonvestence, without compensation. The argument in bebalf of plaintiff evidently assumes that the right oft e publicto use a street is simply a right to pass over the street et its surface with venicies or ou foot, aad that subject to this e-sement the fee ot the street isin the abutting lot-owners, and that they tuay make such use Of it as they Choose, If this dectrine ts sound it would follow that lot owners might appropriate the entire space underneath the streets fer private use, 80 lon as they left a good and sufficient roadway an did not impair the public casement over the surface of tue street. Ic would also follow that any structure they might piace under the sur- face of the street could not be disturbed, either for the purpose of jaying sewers, gas or water pipes, or the tracks of steam and horse railways, without fil st proceeding to condemn the structure as private property. lam satisfied thatthe position assumed by the plaintiff’- counsel cannot be maintained. In m judgment the public not only have the right to pass over and along the street with vehicies and the like, but they also have tne right to make any other use of the soll in the highway, that is conducive to the public wel- fare apd convenience. Gas, water and sewer- pipes may be laid in the highway; horse and ateam railway tracks may be mbedded in the soil, and excavations made for that parpose ad up eu the same principle te exraph poles may be erected at proper intervals. When land ss vedieated for the purpose of a highway within the limits of a city, without oth rcon dition than that it is to be used as a bighway it is clearly impited that it may be used not only to accommodate travel, but to support ‘tiuctures of the kind above invicated, inas. much as such struciures, though erected by private capital, are in One sense public servants like the roadway ‘self. Denniston vs. Olarke, 127 as , 216; Dilon on Corporations, tes. 687, , 690, 60 n 699; City we. Hinkeon, 87 Dis. 587; Barney vs. Keokuk, % U. S. 840. Tne principle ciearly veducitie from a long and unbroken line ot Cecisions in this State, bolaing that the Legt Ja ure may lawfully authorize railroad and *evraph companies to use the streots of cities 403 Villages without making compensation to ‘se Owners of property abuttiog thereon ‘s that such us: a reasonable and Datura) use of the highway and that tis one of the possible public uses had „e when the street was originally con- Ce nned or dedicated asa highway. lu con ‘“plation of law, property owners bave been Paid for sucn use, if the street was Originally “ondeinned, or they have voluntarily devoted A aly Of their property to such use, if the 323 Was Originally dedicated, 83 Mo. 128; “2% 259; 64 Mo. 150; 65 Mo. 325; 66 Mo. 259, ag Botto vs. Pacifie R. k. _ Another conclusion necessarily follows, in a Judgment, trom the same class of decisions namely. that the right which persons or corporations have acquired to use this high- way for any purpose recogpized as a distinct- ive public purpose or use isjparamount to any right which individuals may claim by license or user to make and use excavations under the street for their private benefit or conven- ience. Dillon op Municipal Corporations, set- er 699, ** 2, * edition, . O not deem it necessary, therefore, under the circumstances of this case, to determine whether plaintiff holds the space under the sidewalk by a title equivaient to an express license from the city, as plaintiff contends, or without any authority from the city whatever, as defendantcontends. The case may be — 0 — without * decision Ba that ° no reason why parties should not be permitted to 4 sidewaik reason ot the situation “ns has been voluntarily placed by the Horse railroad tracks laid in the public streets may be traveled over by vehicies or by people on foot, and the persons so using them are not trespassers, as would be the case if they were laid on private grounds. This change in the charater of the pro is — — the fact has * pe ge AM laid — pe easement, an vate t must yield to the public use. r I, in place of traveling over the structure in the exerciseofa public right an individual should see fit to willfully destroy or injure the structure, I have no doubt the jaw would pun- ish such an act as a trespass tothe same ex tent as if it was laid on private grounds. Bliss vs. Ball, 99 Mass., 597. White vse. God- frey, 97 Mass., 572. In like manner, I have no doubt that plaintiff might maintain an action of trespass against any person or corporation who should injure the area wali willfully, and not in the exercise of any public right; but if it becomes neces- 10 tolegraph or have no doubt structure, in the same manner and under the same circumstances that the soil of the street might be used which the wall displaces. 8. I shall forego any discussion of the testi mony Offered that bas a possible tendency to show that the poles were about to be erectea inanegligent manner, both upon the groupd that the reme: y for such wrong is ample in a suit at law for damages, and upon the ground that the petition in this case is framed upon the theory that the defendant is about to do an Unlawful act in an improper manner, The objection made to the admission of the permit issued by the Board ot Pubiic Improve ments, on the ground that there is no evidence that the defendant ‘‘submitted to the Board the rou‘e of its proposed line, is also over ruled In my judgment the court must pre “ume from the fact that a permit describing tbe route was issued; that such route was duly submittdd to the board. The result is that the petition wust be dismissed and au tin- junction denied. A. M. THAYRBR, Judge. TELEPHONE office of the Posr- Dis PATCH, for the convenience of want advertisers, with Otto D'Amour, druggist, Broadway and Chambers streets. A HASTY MARRIAGE, The Episode that Amuses the Gossips at Long Branch, From the New York World. Mr. Louis Mills, a son of the distinguished pianist, S. B. Mils, and managing cierk of the New York grain house of 8, Freeman & Co., weat down to Long Branch with Miss E. L. Laty, whois of Brooklyn’s best scelety, early Saturday evening. The expected to spend a few hours at the seaside, and then re- turn to Brooklyn on one of the late trains. Mr. Mille had been paying his addresses to the lady for some moaths. They were so deeply titerested that when they got up to leave they were horrified to hear that the last train had started. In their embarrassment they did not know what to do, and every moment was tu- multuous with visions of the indignation of the young lady’s relatives. Mills could recall but one acquaintance at the hetel—a feliow- member of the Produce Exchange. Leaving Miss Laty in one of the pa lors, he asked for Mr. Kent. He 1 predicament knoan, adding that he and t 7 Pag bad just become engaged, and begged Mr. Kent to ad vise him what tod» Mr. Kent went with him to -eek Mr. Southgate, the host, who as- sured Mills that there was no reason why he should worry. If he would register the names of himself and the young ladv, rooms would be assigned them, and in the morning they might go home, confident that no harm wouid fv.llow. Mr. iiils wrote the name of his affiartced and hi« «wn, and the clerk set the numbers 541 and 548 opposite the names. Suddenly Mr. Price, the architect of the hotel, interpesed an objection. He said that there was Ooly one thing for Mr. Milis and Miss Laty to do, which was to get married at once. Mr. Mills seemed thuader-struck at the idea, but a moment’s reflection convinced uim of its wisdom. He went at once and had an interview with Miss Laty, but he soon re- turned considerabiy ‘*flavnergasted.” He did not say What were Miss Laty’s 0: jections, nut something was considered wrong. Mr. Price refused to retire from bis position, and he carried the matter at once bef re as high a court as ever sat on such a question, He sought out ex-Senator Thurman and Sam Ward, whom he found making merry over glasses filled with broken ice, Chartreuse, and bruised lemon- peel. He laid the case before them, and Judge Thurman at once delivered an opinion withont consulting bis confreres, in keeping with that given by Mr. Price. Mr. Price has- tened eff at once to renew bis original advice to Mr. Mills, and succeeded so weil that ihe young gentieman returned to Miss Laty, in the hope of getting her consent to au imme- diate marriage. He presently returned and announced that Ha Roman Catholic priest could be procured (beth he snd Miss La y are Cathoiic>) the marriage would meet the wishes of the young lady and bimseif. ‘I'he Rev. Father Kearney, whois a guest of the hotel, consented to perform the ceremony. In afew momente he appeared, all repaire4 to room 543, whithereMiss Laty had previeusly been shown, and ine marrisge vows were said. Father Kearney will to-murrow make proper return to the authorities of Queens county and procure the civil certificate for the couple. After the congratulations Mr, Mills left his new wife and, going to the office, registered im a bold baad Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mils, Broeklyn, N. Y. Mre. Kent suppiied Mrs. Mille with such articles of apparel as were needed. Inthe morning Mr. Price and his coadjutore sent to room Ne. 543 4 beauti- ful floral = to the young bride, who witb her husband left early ia the day fer her home ia Brooklyn. Mr. Mille is 24 years of e, with dark hair, eyes andjmustache, and, like bis wife, of a nervous, impulsive tem- perament. Mrs. Milis bas blue eyes, fair complexion and pretty features. She is slight, but not at all frail. Coming of an old French family, she was influenced in agree- ing to such a ha ty marriage by the sensitive- ness for which upper French society is noted. The episode was the theme of every tongue at Long Brauch to-day, and the conduct of the young couple was greatly admired, wur can you not fill your house with board ers? It is roomy, airy, and the table is good, but you do not advertise in the Fos r. Dis- PATCH. Proctor Knott’s Humor Washington Letter to Clacinnat: CommerciaL Among the several Kentucky geotiemen who have refused to sccept renomination, none will be missed like the Hon. Proctor Koott, both on account of his long service (this is bis sixth term) anb his prominence on the Democratic side of the House. He is one of the most bumorous men eXtant, and next to his collearue, McKenzie,of the Second Dis trict, is probably the best conversationalis' in the the House. He is writing a book which promises io show up the humorous side of legislation during ten years and rich reading it will be, to be sure. McKenzie bad a similar project in mind until he learned that bis friend Knott had forestailed him. Me- Kevzie seldom makes a set speech in the Hou e, but when he does everybody is ‘all ears.” The most entertaining speech of the session was delivered by him on the tariff commission bill. Asa specimen of tne Way these friends enjoy themseives ina quiet Way, let me tell you of their scientific researches : N “Hyperia in the Nectocalyx and of Abyla Pentagons.” A couple of years ago some crank Professor of Cambridge, J. Walter Fewkes by name, a pelagis fisperman, who pursued his experiments on the Piedmontese coast, published certain astonishing state- ments in Forest and Stream relative to The Life of the Hyperia and its Brood in the Barrel-Shaped Bedy of a Dead Doliolum.“ Messrs. Knott and McKenzie were not profoundly interested in the subject, never having heard of it be- fore, and being in biissful ignorance of the meaning ofthe big words. But it struck them as amusing, and as time hung heavy during a and uninteresting se-sion, they ＋ ey with the problem scientifically ana urled the most derous terms thev could invent at the head of the innocent profes sor vehemently denying that the larger Nect oca lyx of a Siphonophore Abyla Pentsgon may sometimes replace the Doliolum. Professor Fewkes maintained his stand with iaberious argumeats, and the edifying correspondence, pro and con, ran through several numbers of the Forest and Stream. Do not negiect the want columns. The op- portunity of your life may be slipping by you in this very paper. THE marvelous efficacy of aten-cent want in the PosT-DISPATCH is only understood by those who have made the experiment. Killing Perkins. From che Detroit Free Press. It is on record in this State that a Michigan editor was once engaged to fightaduel. If the editor himself is not living he must have died within a week past. The affair occurred about twenty-five years ago, and was brought about by tbe journalist making several vicious attacks upen the honor and honesty of a mem- ber of the Legisiature. The Solon first tried the usual Way of getting even, by buying a horsewhip and hunting the editor, but when be bad found him be was knocked down and alt in the mud. He then sent a forma goallenge, and as the editor opened the letter e turned to his two compositors and said: “Boys, how much matter h®ve you got up for the first page!“ Three e jumas,” replied the foreman af- ter measuring up on the galleys. And we need five. You" have it all up by noon to-morrow, and by Wednesday night all the inside will be up. Then l' wet down the paper and make up, and while you are working off the outside I' run out and shoo! old Perkins, who haa sent mea challenge.“ He sentaformal acceptance, named rifis as weapons, appointed the rendezvous with- in thirty rods of the office, and then began to stretch out copy. When the hour arrived he was making up the forms, having got a littie behind the programme, and by and by hi- second came in at the back door and said: ‘*We’ve been waiting for you all of twenty minutes.’ But I'm busy.” „This is no time to be busy. Perkins is all ready.“ “Hang the luck!“ growled the editor, as he filled ont a column and flung down bis rule. „That's just like Perkins—ne wants to throw 3 day. Come ou—I'Il fill bim Up The editor seized his gun, and hatless and coat less he set out oa alope for the spot Perkins saw him coming in that fashion, and bis knees weakened and his chin dropped, and, though the editor yelled for him to hold on a minute, he bolted over a fence arddida’ come out of the woods until he was six miles away. CaST ten cents upon the waters of advertising and it will return to you ere many days. They tell of a lady ata Cape May ball who wore a“ robe of garnei-colored velvet butioned up to the neck wiih real gold buttons.“ How awfully hot she must have been. READ the want columns if you want to see the inside life of St. Louis. Black bonnets trimmed with white feathers are declared to be a fashion fresb from Paris, Try Our Ten Cent Want Column. REMOVAL! General Offices of the Illinois and St. Louis R. R., Venice and Carondelet Belt Railway and Madison Co. Ferry and Car Transfer Co. to ROOM 107 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, also the Freight and Express Offices in connection with the above to 213 MAKKET ST. — — ¶ —— ANDREW F. BROWN, ONDERTAKER, BOARDING SALE & LIVERY STABLE, Nos. 101 to 107 S. Eleventh St., CORNER OF WALNUT. lam now prepared to deal with my friends ana the ublic op ine most reasonabie ‘erms, and respect- ally invite their attention. The best quality of metallic and wooden caskets constantiy on hand. A. BIGGS & CO., Piambers, Gas aud Steam Fitters, Sewering. Etc., NO. 711 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, CHAS. A. DRACH & CO., Electrotypers and Stereotypers, COR. FOURTH AND PINE STS., n * ST. LOUIS, 0 a 3 AMUSEMENTS. UHRIG' S CAVE. FORD COMIC OPERA COMPANY, n GILBERT AND LIVAN’S Or, EVAKYBODY TOR NE TO LOVE.” 2 In —1 ˖ 2 a THe MERRY WAR, by Strauss, REGULAR CONCERT BY THE ST. LOUIS GRAND ORCHESTRA, Every Tuesday and Friday evening at 8 o’ clock, at SCH NAIDER’S GARDEN. Parties terms by applying in perso Sole ent * — 222 » Care Stanley's stitarions. nduce Saturday, August 12. LAST CHANCE. Boat leaves 6 P. M., return 11 P. M. rickets 50 cts roundtrip. Children free. PICKWIC AL FRESCO THEATER EK ery Even ag (except Sundsy) R mor Shine. CRITERION COMEDY CO. IN (‘ASTR. EP Admission 50c; reserved seats 75c. optainabie e S II N. om = 7:15. v n oncert at 7:15 to 8:15: our rises. 80. Monday—L' AFRIQUE. ’ 8 CREVE COGUR LAKE, 810 a m., 180 and 6: v. m. fre NE EVERY Wenne MAN, EVERY RAILROAD MAN, ERY TRAVELING MAN, in fact every man that wears a Percale Shirt, ought to come and get a supply now. e Genuine Percale Shirt With Two Collars, Fast Colors for 65 Cents. SATURDAY APPERNOON EXCURSION THE 2 Steamer e CHOUTEAU, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF FIFTH AND PINE. DANIEL O. YOUNG, MANAGER 2 — nm : 1 — STATIONERY houses that do not do, but advertise for, PRIN W. ING AND BINDING, make a double profit on every order you give mumineten Garden Indonr ang | them. (They are satisfied, however, with NO PROFIT if you are a reguiar customerfor stationery). We give you your PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHING AND BINDING at uniformly low prices and sell Doorsoven at | YOU all kinds of stationery at a small advance on cost. ; Sunday round trip tickets, 60c; week days, 75c. f Music always on hand ‘Trains leave on Sundays 1 413 and 415 North Third Street. CALL AND CONSULT The great svrgeons, Drs. Reeves and Knox. SPECIAL NOTIOES. LEGAL. ILES or hemor- rolds, tumors, pis- tulas. all cvred with out the use of ibe knife or ligature Uicers, MISSOURI SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY, ROLLA. Mo., Aug st 2, 1882 Aw who have been members of th Missourt®: hool of Mines during the laét+ leven years and all who cancers, white swel- | p «pose entering t e schoo! this fall are iavited to lings, Varicose veins. evlreptic fils cured in at end he stideuts* reunion’’ at Denver, C mo ing ado, between Au ust 16th to Bist, during the mio the shortest time ever | expos tion in that city There will be a forma! meet- known, by the sur- g and banque at Windsor Hote’, on the evening of Keons REEVES & KNOX, 701 Pine st., * . 7 : 5 St. Louls, Mo. the i8th. Thore whedesire to ati nd this reunion will please commu. icate their intention to the Secre- tary of Faculty. Ro la, Phelps wunty, Mo. By order of comm t ee. LEE R GRABILL, M. E., Mo. FRA KVN GIBB. OC. E & M. K., Ark. O the stockhoiders of the st. Louis Sewer Pipe t. company. K Austin streets. on Wednesday. the lath day of Sep- tyes. and Ears. our hearing or sight 16 tember. 1883, t o’clock a m of that day. The ob- fal ing. or if yo; have spots | ject of sad meet ng is to vate upon a proposition to or specasor fiathes of light before the eyes. or | increase the capital stock of said company from fifty rmging, roariag or noises in ‘he ears. be assured hat ‘here sre nature’s signals and alarm belle, warnt g you of coming oli dueas or deafness. Lose no time, but consut at once the successful Des. % & K., Surgeons, 701 Pine street. * Me —if you have a diz- Heart, Brain, Nerves. Aer bave the head, Da'pitation of the heart, dificult breathing holders of the compan: will be held above company 8. W. cor. oh and on Tuesday. August 15, at 9 o'clock a. ’ purpose o Conk . 2 directors 4210 the ensuing year. 0 rome in open un m wd HORT. KRI aid uftoe ie g fee ings., ful ness of the head, a tired. irritable, discortented feeling and fear of impending danger or death, a dread of being alone or the reverse, a d. sire to be ane: U your memory 6 failing and you are gioOmy aad despendent or if yu dream much orofen and feel an aversion to society, YOu wre 6uffering ſrem a serious disease cof the nerves, bralis aud heart. You heve no iime to lose. OConsuitetonce The Drs. R. 4 geous.*’ 701 Pine street. St. Leuls, Mo. Their pecialist in heart, brain and nerve diseases never 1 ils o ears. If Ir you cough or Lungs, Throat, Nose. , 702: . Asthma, Bronchitis or Catarrh, do not lose tim: by experimenting with phites, or any otver treatment that does aot benefit more then one case in a thousand, but apeiy at once io ne Drs R. 4 K.. Surg ons. Throat and thousand doilars to one hundred tho none dollars. " : . SHER s E.G.OB n HENRT GENN Err, Directors. FFIQVE ot Franz Krein Manut uring Co.--No- tice is hereby given that a meeting of the * lock RAID. Sec’y. «j UMMER delicacies, canned ox tonkue, corned beef. St. Louls Beet Canning Comp'y,packer s DIED. EFaDS—August 7. in Arcadia, Mo., BARAN A. EADS, K Dion. Cod- ver O11 Malt, Hypophos- | sister of Mre. K. J Due nouice of funeral will be given. Iss ACS—On Monday, August 7, 1882. at 4 o'clock I m., Emp, beloved wife of J. L. Isaacs, aged Lung Spec alist. Try the best fret because it wil! 1 years and 5 menibs. ve the ches est in- he end, and if you call before the * worked irreparable injury, win be cured. Funeral from family residence. No. 2727 Lucas avenue, Wednesday, August 9, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. Stomach, Liver. ,n Gree — m. Friends ot the family are respectfully invited to bloating or sour stomach, nausea or vomiting. | attend. heada:he, pain in the stone h. side, arms or hanus ora umb, pricks ifeeiing: if your bowels ar- cox tive or you bave diarrbeer ; if you nave Piles, Fistu- | © New York, N. T.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Cincinnati, „: Cittcago, II., and Jackson, Fia., pavers please la or Hernia, or any disease of the stomich or bew- | copy. es. either external or Internal, consult the Drs. R. 4 K. Surgeons. 701 Pine st. 3i. Louis, Mo. OBERHAUS—At 5 p. m. Monday. Aurust 7. L- LIE LOTTA AMY. only and “early beloved daughter —If you have ther. ‘ ‘ Women and Girls. ge. sister daugheer | of Henry and ou Oberhaus., aged 1 month and 22 or a lady friend suffering withany disease pecutier to her age and s. Inst-t 09 her conguiting **The Drs. R AK. Sargeons, 70! Pine street, St. Louis experienced and did asses. They cure such disewe rapidiy and 3 per- manently. family residence, 1312 Warren street. 3 cordially invited to attend. days. Funeral Wednesday, 9th inst., at 3 p. m., from Friends are SHEA—Died August 7th, at 11 a. m., ROBERT . It your urine its | SHEA, aged 82 vears. Kidneys and Bladder. The funeral will take place from the residence of lightly colored, milky or very clear, is passed often a: d wiih pain. ris scantor tow abund«ut, an Casts a sediment of white, ropy or brick last lor. or if you have paias in the back, or feel weak, r if there is a neavy, dragging or bear nz-down sensation, or any di ease or unusual symptoms or «aisagrezabie ensations a cut the r raus, such as an unna- tural discbarge, or lichung or burum sensation consult **ihe Drs. R. 4 3 strcet. They cure after 5 thers — ‘ ＋ se sses cured be abzorp- H and skin tion and external — dies. Do not derange your stomach, bowels or di- gestion by taking the so-called „ biod medicine, but come at once to The Drs. R. Surgeons, 701 Pine street, and be cured at once and without in- jiry. Our treatment for blood and skiu diseases ill do you more good in One mont than all the | blood medicine vou ever took. There is no nece sity for z lug to Ho. pring: or anywhere else We never fail, and will give $1,000 for a case that we can not cure HE —lurved Spine, Humpback Deform' ies. Bow-lLegs. Club 1 Dis- ease of the Hip and KneeJoint. Do not spend your money for Witnle s inetrumentée tat are only iuter ded to victimize the unfo tus te Come to us. . have “orrected more def rimities than any other fity ductors inthe United States ihey treat ail diseases of men, women and cbildren. o mat er wha! your disease or compiaint May ve, call and see ine Dre. R.& K. Surgeons. Treatment By Correspondence, This paper is likely to fall into the hands of many of vur frieads vf other dye, our patients whem we treated long aco. or ‘he wuo have heard of us hrougar o her persens by us cured, who may wish to consuitus. Te them we ed hardiy say that every year of be many tha: are now past Das added much to our exeerience, and sometaing, doubiie-s, to our skill; or, that our sc ess is of iste more uniform then ever deore. it is probaniy eno gb for them to kao»ow how to reach us and lav their troubles befoe us. This can de done safely and sa itfactorily oy mail and by observing care- fnily the following airections: Write pleiniy at the t»» of your le ter the name of sour Post office, © unty and State. Give your age, he ght, weicht. celor of eyes and huir, ex, and state whether sing e or married. Describe your present motore pimaplyin your own janguage. Lacies or men. whether married or single, heeliate to write us all concerning their condition, as no one sees patients’ letters but the Doctor; give full par- weulars at to the past and present condition of bea th, appetite tomach bowe s. whether oose or costive, and whether tue fe- t. hands or head are usually cold or uot. Hy u have a cough say whe- ip r itis loose or tight. #hether worse while lyiag down atnight o setting up in the morn nc or ter meals. And if vou have reason to delheve that you have rheumatism. kidaey, bladder or any urinary disease. send us by exp ess (charzes prepaid), a small. clean bottle of your uri % Ale rrespon- dence s rictly conduential. Office hours, from 8 4. m. 9p. m. ere Dns. R. 4 K., 701 m st. St. Louis. — — FINE, PREMIUM CANDY! Is Mauufactured Only by BLANKE & BRO. CANDY COMPANY. 610, 612 Market Street. ESTABLISHED 1808. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING, SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. Clean 1 * Dyeing. a $l 0 Coat U P“ L . G2 00 „ ee 00 W. BURBLED, 6 North Sixth st., bet. Market and Chestnut. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Pant. ~ — toa on ry Ww iv ° * eucred in 6 + 4 : 5 / we? 2 N 8 7 r f 8 KG Wn leh Sac sas oe Binal ss aes 0 %!!! ͤ ᷣͤ TTT r e fe at . 3 r 9 72 e ty Ser" de oa his son, W. A Shea, 1517 Grand avenue. on Wednes- day, August 9, at 9 a. m. requested to attend. Friends of the family are STEINHAUEK —August 7, HENRY STEINHAUVER, aged 34 years and 7 months. Funeral takes place Wednesday, at 2 o’clock p. Surgeons, 701 Pine m, from late residence, 1614 North Fourteenth street. The Very Cheapest, Our Ten Cent Wants. JAPANESE ART. Vases, Bronzes.Screens,Te e-a-tete Sets, Lacquer- ware, Eans. Lanterns. Parasols. etc. As the agents of the Nippon Mercantile Co., importing direct, we otter these goods at lower Ggures than they can be purchased elsewhere. We also desire to call your attention to the fines stock of PAINTINGS, WATER CoLons. ETCHINGS and ENGRAVINGS, Pro., now in the city. ARTISTIC PORTRAIT and PICTURE FRAMES a specialty. Our work the best. Prices reasonabie. RED ER & KOCH, PARLOR OF FINE ARTS, 914 Olive Street. SS ‘begun and held at Orders ot Publication, ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. In the Circ k Court City of St. Louis, Pride, sen eee ae y, Au , ° The City of St. St. . vs. John G. Priest and John J. Anderson. It appearing from the affidavit attached to the ition herein that the defendant. John J. An is bn resident of the State of Missouri, th on motion o plaintiff by attorney. I. ls ordered that said defendant be notafiea that a civil action bas been commenced against bim, object and general I of wulen are to obtain deere vesting in e pleiailff the title. lpr ot the defepdents as of Oct ber 4. in and w the foo ng desribea real estate in St. ig. M:seourl, t »-wit: Lots 15 to 89 inclusive of bioes 2639, and lots 21 to 35 incius've of block 2681, . 7 29 to 38 luciusive Of slock 963%. all in biock 80 of wt of this nd unless he appears at rm court be > kat teed an the citv of st. first Monday of October next. and on af. de third day ther-ot answer th s the ame will be taken a, And itis er order lishea according to ‘aw ! PATCH, a newspaper City of St. Louis. eres te beth end cel os im Cireutt Court ness my hat d an e City of st. Louis, this sth dey of August, 168. — — SEAL CHAS. F. VOGEL. Leverett Bell, plaintiff's attorney. L ORDER OF PUBLICATION, . Btate of Missouri, City of ln the 2 Cou * * Charles Merritt. earing from the petit on and a@davit here- defendant is s non-resi«- dent of the state of Missouri, wherefore. on motion of plain iff by attoruey, I is ordered that said defendant be notified that 6 civil action ha been commenced egaiast him, object and general nature of which is to obtalu a & cree ot a vor-efrom the bones of matrimony cops tracted between plaintiff and defea ors on round that defendant bas been guilty of such con ; uct as to constitete nim a vagrant wiihia the meaning of the law re«pecling vagrants. And unless he appear at the term of this be e cliy of St. Louls on Monday of October neat. and on or before ~ day thereof answer che plaintiff s same will be taken azainst iim as coafessed. And it is further ordered that a „ ublished ace :dine to lav in the St. ISPATCH, a newspaper printed and publisned city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witne-e my hand and seal ¢f the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, this 8th day of July, 1832. I CHAS. r. voegt — It 45 tofore led he eln that E Keilly, deceased. ; hereby given that letiers testamentary on 9 William Reilly, deceased, were granted to the uadersigned by Probate Court ot the City of St. Louis, on the ih day of July, 162. All persons baving ciaims against said estate are reouirea to exhibit the same othe undersigned allowance wilhin one ves after , Ke of Jetters, or they may be precluded any of seid este te: and ifsuch cialms be not within two years from the date of this publication, bed es e, of Sau, a Date yo 1 JAMES REILLY R Executor of tbe will of William E illy, GI UF FINAL tETTLAMENT.—Notice ia he eby given to all creditors and others iutere ested in the r of of at she Clry of 88. zu sald city iv 117 Tammlolstrator ot the estate of Anton Wegmann, 40 ceased. Louis, August 6. 1822. R. J ~paue horst. Au'y. 151 of Minna Krumbols. deceased .—Notice is hereby on ven that letters of administration . Minna deceasea, were granted to ueaersienea by te Probate Court of the City of St. Louis om the 1 July, 1882. N . NS estate comuived to exhibat ame to the —— allunance within one ve 2 the date ters or they may be precluded from any eat“; and if such glatms be not within two years from the date of pupiication, ene ‘ THEODORE RAV. Administrator of Minna Krumbols, ; F FIN SE(TLEMENT —Notice * NN = ail creaitors and n- in estate of Edward Louis ah at the » to city on the second Monday of Se ° ~ ——— æͥ. I RS —E—E—— — —
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te - ¥ toghe Os — + PR fs * : yee } J 1 bok Oe fay * * : 5 * oa 4 7 8 * D " * mae at ; ng ti retin? yA a> FE 3 2 1 S 7 J * . N 5 : te N ö 8 i ö 9 ee 7 ii iu > 8 2 ö * J 2 y 8 . 2 n : : er 1 i > Ss 12 gh 7 ‘ : a : 8 i 4 5 es.” ew oo ae . 2 = Be 1 . 3 by ; 99 1 19 * nish 7 n 5 2 n 3 : ‘ gen . 5 f 0 * ie > 2 ; Pit nS Ag af 2 in 8 „ 7 be 1 ve * „ 1 ee a — 5 A 22 g oer, ~ 7 N a 8 . % 7 > N N F “ 7. — 8 ö 75 1 A » 8 3 4 * . a 8 1 5 . ord a i 5 0 5 ies 5 ; 1 1 1 a oe * > 18 - * y 1 2 ‘ a a * 5 2 9 0 pry or he é 1 = 8 5 . * 5 e . . ee ry = : } 5 5 - : 5 pe! * rn A * 5 ~ } FOR SALE—MISCELLASEOUS. FOR R RENT—DWELLINGS. ALL SORTS. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. 1 OUD INVES’) MENT—For sale. G. 500 stock ; : = — weedy fol 4— 3 wt per’ cont 5 — All advertisements can be sent through Post- Bonsack & Vorel, Misc Llanco «6 i : sfter:lonz time. id. L 2 this« Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list. at the __Manutacturers of Carriages. Bur- vo — | | Mr: “SIZE igen vet ormbination lock : g008 head of paper. gies, Roving, Wagene. Sey sere the tra . creas spre Gene ters (Ta. ie girls wisn a situation as how — — > a s.0oves 5 . . ; TRT NEY : ry Yaar ft let wih or without GA and 117 Washington av. ee nn | meree SITUATION WANTED —aAs po sag I 56788 lacie. of experien 8 ould Pike aa DOLMAN -sT.-— rooms and hath. ehe Iwiiwork for 2 give | (ress der um u medicine Cal. or OUR N ebe pitehell's ‘Pure Candies. “Mis Olive st. gs 1220 Apply to Phil, . Green &Co., 16 N. CO R N 8 gs Dr was v me ee W pO TSS gee = . f > 1 to Pops strains ot full-blooded white leghorn, 99 ao PIRE STN F. Ne three does roe pain. 0 each. Al) troubles of A a office w . I ge A po pee th, Aang and settied woman. Mrs. Da. B. L TEN Tom entne $i. OF 13. ae * agg chickens. Kzgs : Li eleven rooms. — L ihe feet reated in a sbilled y RENTON A 80 ie a . tls ofie. wid 2 — as @ining-room a : “ ~ modern imprevements uir 1 S.mple & Mot. ; a oung man in e me oO Ea.t St. ou. CENT Fo! “AUE—A Cotton Exchange membership. real esta e agents, 203 N. Rh at. ws 64}, Ulive street. Bi toe! I — 2 be A pg > i „ Ad. M G. 50, this office. 6 A e pa lor — of furniture. CROW VAPOR = TOVE is the best in the an and Bue ish. Ad. M. 15, this es yous lade of musical talent. — venran,, ; e mirrure w an made at 1015 W ash- veoires 7 Drang 8 4 WANT PIA ANO of al) graces, new and second- | several carpets ano refrigerator. Hy eee lug on avenue. 5 J OH N 80 Na! si College, dress G. 54, this dees -— cholr preterred. A band and machine g 2 hese no ge A, aap cng water, gas, bain—for:ent. Ad E.7, his office. se da) and night all year. a y= Pt 212 5, Phird zopen — @ 2 COLUMN. 571 250 aes a — = Fon KEK T-DWELLING 3— cen; 721 er n Lg empiov ment oe man 2 2 e HELP WANTED—MALE — 3 Sicreen cheap. No 16170'Fal'on st * ze: Hing Jucas ‘Pines. 10 rooms...... $75 00 = 2 E ess. Ybor a week 4. Jackson. 1941 N. eth ot cit 285 — — ee 0. Pine . li rooms. dou house..... 70 BREWERS. ice retailers, . a . 5 „ City. , * — Miscoting No. 228 Marker , 6 rooms . 8 i tT ‘6, packers. grocers, and — ai a8 a co ester for physician or usi- —— — IMYROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. | Ne. 1212 Poplar z av 7ro ms, large yard,.... 35 00 umanity gener Un. can buy 100 b to ness Doubs f. 1. given. Ad. E. 36, this office ‘ WASHINGTON . No. 1512 Poplar st. I room ss+e. 3: 00 a ar-load f Litchfeid Reservoir Ice lita l “All advertisements can Sacent dhvcugh 1308 ” No. 18 8 Glia- zow av. 7 roots. PRBS Reinet bate 25 00 (purest nm ne —— al our pew 8 A vm by siagie man 0 wor * on 1 Ti Post. ble- All advertisements can be sent through Post- Xo 1115 Morgan ct, ‘8 rooms, 94 for. . . 15 00 ae ST seman lca AL Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at thy — N 7 . No. Lill Pine st.. 5 roo és 7 read track Eighveeath and Clark rr. Ad. K K. this office. head of 4 PPRENTION ore vam Dispatch — Offices. See list at the No. 1(05 Market st, re mis, 14 1%,Rf 30 63 avenue ty ITUATION wanted 10 enn do set 759. OF an —— — a ’ ‘ rag : F. . E cheape Tie room Olica house 10 CRAS. H. TUR SHIFPED by barge-loads or . — — ears an: one underst nd 1 the g ache — Telephon Offices St. Louis Post- Dispatch sas 82 clock aorta of Case av owners, Te jonas Loti agecaatoie poms” "| ITE Aiowa nase e ee Rood pone ——ů—ů—ů— G See . o av a 5 1 — niin +; he : - 2 Fon RENT-—$16 80 pr month. New &-room brick HUGE A LOOMISIVE AND TRANS- | R. 58 — PD Beg ps Sows goon reference. Address — and Salesmen. — Adress ER. 61, An classes of Want Advertisements“ will be re- = 6 prenerty for manufactur- | near conan e N av. 8 3 PURTATION CO 25 8 A 5 Led N of good adiress to IRL to tears shir. mak'ng 4 5 * Ca ceived for the “Post-Dispatch” at the following | part of cle; convente . to build — dan tious R. Newcomb, room 16. Ins — bib and aan ave 1 : 40 1 S* 8 ao man 28 Gob or surrogad Be co Biry. Ref ex * G uo en. Mir. F. Kew places and charged for at the same rate as If left at m ith Wabash and Pacific Ralir.ad: str « t-car accom: — — —— — — —d't 49 Washington avenue, -| Wacon. Cal on FH Re Myrvest 1 other | Vy ANTED -A youn man for del vering and col. FOUSE-GIRL at i628 Was the main office. Each branch office is provided with | dep'h of 90 feet. ‘ADply to o B. N. r TO LET-—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES AA ITCHELL' — — ITUATION WANTED--A young u an cesires (fun — tr "trom aes bi luess A”. . morrow telephone connection with the main office. All N 7th st. 7 — M fruit HK 4 W e —— — ad 1 3 grocery: can give goud ref- VU ANTED— , ANTE!!—Goo | STORA Adolph Pfeiffer, Druggist, Broadway and Salisbury st Terme. men 8 286, per day $1. bh ana * ye 1 31 1 streets, on Thar-dev, the 10 h. sal- house; ro 3 N Bt W 1 ‘Ap. to B Hy ate 1 225 a — — streets. Cee. GRAZING AND FAKM LANDS. Lot of SS — ms — 9. tor can lat employer, by wbom he > ah EST storage for furniture ‘ 9 ' SS ———0 ' ates. Télephone Numbers— een BOARD WANTED. RR MO. Se ae ne re W aii atin . * wasn and tron, 1 222 — Business Department 9 ae 621. one Oe ane a Central Wace Raliroad a — AJ AN’: D- Work ot an kind bya ye F. AN FED—Composi'or; expe fenced Editorial Rooms 3 501. I. e — — Ji. — 1 2 1 ae oan? — r Bay set 23 — — five minutes“ EWOVAL—The depot and office of Young's Ale D.. 1. 1 N 28. gvod e er: nas” AD y J. compositor at one. 513 | Elm st. w58 girl Ww ANTED—A\ A a — — ö | gate a A pone my arses * — acre either 13 1 Morton -t. 819 i Ot 4.0 . — 1 eee ve! to No, 18 N. second ANTED 7 as Locus ts. 243 A on bread and c kes: work | F — dD i a? 3 ‘a 5 1 af 7 * . PERSONAL te Bg ce HE, a vane nvestmen oF use WW ANTED—By a onng way a 8 put. 35 . peg ar. miler vy Sin nt 1 * ar Man; wages $16 Der A GENES, handiorthe Bo. 2 b r tracts farm and ranche lands. Send or rcu- | er use privat’ house tast wil! take a board- wholesale h use; bert of city ref. Aa "Gr e In. ws : . . ., Box I, Udia, 38, McLean's Blo «. ti LL crs off cov! @ dove, hy cal ing oF ue eae S. GRAHAM, „ ge tebe ME a crouch is spoken; | FREE uF CHARGE = Cm W 4stTep-a barber, 45 Wash st. 458 A GENTS WANTED-—To 1 essing M. B. Barnett, % Locust st. idr 1 net ouung Co, Le , ad. N 40. this office. wis the lan .uage. an advertisements under the head of V 754 A jon «t nouse- painti E. by the — 8 A one inducements. Calle 3 LL cast-off clothing bought. Call or address N counties . 4 5 e * . nen Cet rd me Wanted,” for either situations or help— | en aS — raciical aes wae can fur ien bis av. NE /aundr: ing. collars snd cuff: 7 WANTED. charge. 15 5 4 T ONCE ger ° A‘ sells in every family. ern work. 20c per — 609 Pine 14 5 ARM FOR 3 aie — eee * farm, 120 acres, : > AD other’ Wants,“ not exceeding \ F work, addressing circular Ry — regs Eas “st. Lon 2 0. B. 40 Carondelet av. a st. 815 Washinz on av. MI so. x Stea n Laundry. bealtuv neighboz..o0 t near sae tan st “cheap i if | yet 2 — 2 ana board for self, wife ana three lines, and not of a business na- oe. eit ys gwd pennen. Ad. B. g. this : A “tr WANTED—To ae (+ 2 — — 1 >i r have | torney. 600 live st. * J. Fiournoy, at- — * are named. Ad Grant. N. St Louis 8 eee eee The Post Dis- Ww rr IA man, BOY to elt > — for agents. A. k. Cointot, & A . 5 —— U— 6 . 1 „ FA ACHE-—Seling Ir. Lynch’s Tone in my LL — — | ANY Other paper in St plana e than | gan st. w43 N 11 — tél ee ee yn aDY aunt ah te {or va 1 g „oo au wus: ii 1 . ir 0 . tae * special : — r 5 0 Pere een HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOUSES KOOMS, ET adapted for emall advertise ly | YY ANTE —Simatio bv a young man B \ ears of MART office-voy wanted; must have rec mmen- p. m.. Room 38. McLean's Bi bas E 1 — wie 8. C., WANTED . ments under this had a or re a1 ro ry store; has | 8 * Garvey’s Bicvele Age.c;. 05 N. dih — — er. ion S weck. No 2 5 , proper class . c+? can giv ; PO at B Bohannan’s, and Aer — — 8 — “tl For gale | ea yas BEAN 3 3 RB oe ny nrg 5 = — urnisned room cen- | Vertisements must beshanded 5 = me aha = sO A THONG bo Ger Wm. C. Little. N. K. We We 77 . advertisements can be sent through Post- Me. H 2418. 15th 3 e ee, ee van. married, situe- ieee preferred, at 722 N. ach a emed that will eure our children d Di h an * P EC I éar n to m nage a gen iemao'’s estate: 00d ey Drafts Drawn on An Parts prevent them frow bein z sick wil an e. elephone Offices. See list at the 884 AK a Ay — = iu Stodaara add:tion. * — . — unter: unders and W „ cared 16 ~ 23 8 — a : ead of paper. — orses; xoodrer. N. 48, this : B.S ore pt — OS, MADRE OS ENBVETT. soiree litt me- J pap W cr fo aighet «rf partly fur:t-hed — — — — ee W Ax bi—Apo; +b ha: bee 5 ein mail W. O. ITI e iest guide sor ELIVERY wazo 6 (foot ones o hoi e,in Stodderd addiuon. by Septemoer * J ANTED—si uation in a cigar sand a room. AP a «this Office Mu day m fmiug bee BANK | * ERSGONAL- ib M vie , ca ges, te., palut ng 4 Ist Ad H 4 this once. 121 13 — ti have h-d one year’s experience 44 f 77 pant hh A BER U P ‘ a at Siivesier’s,4lXN gh d. 1? : Arb Be gentleman, small furnished hed- IRF PLACE bes er- an Tin ces: all kinds and NTE WA U @ a, article. by | 213 N. Third St — — i ioe * * — * — 7 Pres Cnn — ; mR = Aue A Bee ces orig, wow bag: em aD 4 — * e 1 stating prices 115 nu 17 Washington. Wins rer * — tunnel- ply (t tng ee Reset, Ag A KE ae | é yi — in! — oy 1 —.— ~ te 5 * ae nor t, 1 1 —— + 5 2 ° 1 a on ven 0 e an ea Le =| Re amare | Wane. ate. eeparmere | Vas Ey mee a eee | pita eee ee ee Ae . We on rg oom 1 ners „ 133 ‘ . i 1 — 1 7 F e Tipe eer PUR Dei ve 7 anal Tid 2d 5 244 D e | Sher nti ‘who nvs oven (and is aw) emoioyed tor | W AGlenatsireet uot ale — ONAL—T —— = ». 3 Of ot. t 0 1 address, with price ’ ce furnikbed. Ad T. 8, t o. «ther Hartes at ca 1 —— N eee e Fon set- * r tis oe. 21 1 and location, B. 88. c. orn Ban FTW rANTED—A tron’ bor to learn the jewelry n street: new fac ory L rest re . . orks and Palesmen cc du ines . 24 Broadway. «61 MONE i --econd and Mors stree 8; renate- dure o fred. Mvers. at Po.ack’s C : 2 = een.e kind bid: NT ‘ — 4 3 — — — 2 4B ihe Span''b ! anguage. Ad. F 64 this omee 3 =~ priv te families and tles. an 89. this: Mice. w37 Dispatch Telephone OUfices. See list at the — r Mo. 6-20"s of i de ‘Tan . LOUIS © Ley “AND Ali advertisements can be sent through Post = Thay the st 1 1755 — K 6m . 0 1 ö i v hua’ le prese t. ° rAN — ö Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at All advertisements can be sent through Post- Bur the Sew Sewst ) vertisement, local. See ad- | 3 pe city salesman: ve er wholesale | head of paper. TED head of paper. the | Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at . IF YOU Feb neste ane : We 204 . iwi mon ord oil a 5 e e a! Want Cineer lew i head of paper in the faim v. get yor ? cler * nm man ard wife as pot | OU NSG widow | dy of ++ ment d tanrant 625 Vergan K. a City 6's, 0d 1858 54 Vai 7 YOUNG j paper. „our PillowSha. Heo! : our ie ne & and dausel ee per. Mave had ex uat a a* sa: ul desir s asit- ny ¢ ld....| 1988 | hay out a prov. ble b: —— * — — 1 > & ITH -T —Gent desi 10 7 mneli B os., 1620 Poste 1 ot Coup pomal Krones“ 1 leave the di. ad. K. 20 ty 8 — ea: * phe og 3 9 2 W AXTED—musical — ef not more than my 6 6's, 1 1 8 va th ffi . , = esi es room-mate; two re s R. 51, th s off, ‘a „ people to travel ths 5 ’ y water 6's... Ju —— in bi i y an a a ‘> — 2 5 80 — 1 rs ede made), French be mak. * 6 years’ erpertence in a rail- Us Na: E~ and 80 ar he te pai —— AY G "2 th af met —— oY ia 1055 Ju gf pay ine mynuf et- * IGH .- ' A n ginger insv un nde office des res a situate hy 1 s ters for bard and AN Fp water 6’s....; 1592 (AD uri t a wo or thre * e tai 0 ere 9 $ 80 . , A : Ane = r ale a t aac ta £03 6 . * E 2 Ae. ie 418 ir- 4 ized, | where: gvod p. um- n he tof rts. Ad. L. 6 t a v fone — a — ee \ a: Horn Mire . be ddr 4010 X. — Co 14 1 gold eps "98 22 3 Of — “Ve * — oO? q . wh. rea 4 . * 1 1 wilt menus a -denterpr.se o join a gen 60 MARK*T Ir (Near ö 1 W ish my — —— Ree . a fats cae The traces. kind rt co e Aer “ ~ a. ae W Aro. — —— — fat ark.....| 1908 2 eman (who ns 4 prot ssi on), in — l ‘ wear us nes cen er)— 1 A ee „ a —— k ( ͤ ͤ—— — . * — “wr y wens d iabea er-, at Ram ‘.ovn s ¢’ 1 1°85 al 5 ae ante othe 4 Profiiable | mne Blegantly fur. roows, by day, we & or V Ta! NTED— — * iness 2 pa expe ase of \ \ Peach * one nver and mechintet devires a 8 Dressmake s and Seamstresses, AV 5 — u cr. Gea dav and Market -t 7 Interest to seller. ee WINE MAK iin WIN ene haf : et erke ator fer N 8 s @ gineer orm chinist, lo A man to wash ‘1s d hel: | b . rival the — ee 81 SF. — Furn snd ball room for | thas an ma ead. 8 775. * 1 N. ee . Se etn 1 aaane — ** men 1 desires a 811. af Ben af 1:8 & MR. “2 * E. Pac =e iy Tea . * Ya scientific and practical E — sine 3 5 erg dee . Copab'e of o ung his ow 2, this ofti 1 $ ale fami y or hotel. H. . ) @isereet co sensation : the est — Oo., thr ug 5 AN EU —A e ord-ha d Marti wth est f ref u repal irg „this office. 46 941 7s} l Jal : eference given; no | ¢ CHAMBEKS &T.— icel 10 . order no d Martin gaitar In za | 41 this » reference, wautsa job Ac. M Mo. 10 iat m 7s..| 1805 (Jat oes. oe at RO. 8 N. 4th st. tz 91 0 b wih beard aon 3 r nr. . ste tien t age: 2 price. Ad- 1 1 4 wee * Taue d od pres mes by a lady who HELP WANTED—FEMALF. 2 8 — Fe n } 5 F. 8 ave. * 3 n . — 80 One on b ö " ery Ww. § 401 m eee) I Jal 19186 U . — forsale. AH. Lucas. 9 18 en 34 vt AV — furnished front B 1. 0 Maas tet. add rea i andͤ en es Ad. d a A chi ren! uncerseara speci«ity. R. 62 or General t Housework 14. * | — aan es ts slory. 7 7 AN’ 3 — -— l V — re ? ) . 9 Ma — ͥſf a — 8 MUSIC ANTED—A i a 1 — — 1017 * 4 er Pon ane AIF ugrarn fin. L uusigal. W 2 the Bara of grant. e . siesta cdc cd 839 g e SC. - A yousg girl wanied te n BUSINESS FOR SALE. bo sek sees — * 1 8 Hor ter E. ND HAND fano. in 20 order; will seil 1 é ‘ Fe Sap A = “al gh st. as housekeeper for | @ vo, i wn na SO LaNv wak a f N berti ©. mis cheay 2706 0 a i es)» wid wer. H : rman Fre LOZ Inder er Fee = — ae 1 * c a — — 6 u work at 2205 Ut E e Siewert. ?v-! avierr--ent. ee ad- nd untur robo as On Ist and 20 floors pearl & Sponelbte par x. eleg nt as Die r ‘ val ea 6800D Germ * Ri 1 5 5 verti ement loca’. - mi. 2 ‘i nne :moderave ent. Cal or ad. | W ANTID—BSitnation n ae ts office adi pero sis: hae: Ad. 8 l. W Appi at * . e et camerdinmmampnciic, — — hs or sale e ea si @ st re with sto . t 0 nt ‘ s: roobjec f av. nt nd ta le Oar der a cm noaat d 0 (PU CATIONAL ITA? — — — 1 ——.— 8 : ION br a competen’ m German girl, — to a Wa hetr et OR Sa LE—Firsi-class veer saloon on Fr«nklin 141 OLIVE 8T.—For rent. one Ia * o ol. I. 47. thir office — 2 -o for count; Frank in aa ‘4 8 © housework. 1783 nar New York. August 8 avenue, two no») tables; est stand in eit room for gents, or a lac ree rent TRA NIC LIN QMMERCIAL \ ERMAN GG mercantile 5@6; 8 the busines D. K. Ev ne 4 10 207 » ih y or 1525 = eo 75 = a lacy and tene nau n M them tical re - Stenographers. RMAN | a Dr 8 to do hoe work. — re piace, bat ay „chaten. (alla beep wh alten. steady at & not —— bom . gee ne te geen — —Fire: floor saloon per or aj M sau ulaing, soulh west c ** ou th — — — — a 8 \. t. 348 0 sce, bafasqu re west«f Lata, tie P 4 : ry han- e arke t. u th and RIT! * Px. ernmenta unchanged. 8 P — 1 other f 2. F ies, bai — yell swe = F C. KOs AK. * tr r og 8 rr * and trp. am waren are wore. o sse in house work GA gir for general hou evork. App y at roads talrly active and — dea I Tae, tae other small. + furnishe J 0 oi N sO NS. F College, e 88 chr. esben en -u v0! Kg a 9 r 105 60 : 50 * „ Cal at 722 Morgan st. 16 aut er. 64 higner. After ll o'clock FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 172: 1 AY. i turpished soo = 83 “he ane * 1 Ow. machn Sun „rap er 2613 PI « st A* 3 > ar 2 ak ae N 1 by young * W tart. tos for general housework. 28 8 nt pera —5 a, of 1 — fens a ne tnfurn’stid room, wi - CONV . | n . et preterred. Hann! — fast; a ‘ to breast — ONVI Bo +. Went vork. 10 ( hooaaaa 2 ‘ sna ern ave 113 peral ry. ig Pena . ACADEMY. . 6 dee e 8 rap ed atte ia housework. i310 Carr st. wa ANTED A compe ent Germen eri for gen — — the dd ; , ro ost · * T. — 7 ; pareve is; 88d N ine e- of D 1 rework | fan — * Dispatch Telephone Offices. See he at the 1827-9. rooms with o Sete hel eee a ae E T Buliard, A. M. Prin . A give as n 1. thls “ae 2 Ww “se 3 * 4 983 work Be coor, ek wag’ 8; c ada or N, at 3. Ge of 85 130, oe of paper = — — N Aw AE, For e co ver BUY of 14 wishes a 8. tua jon ol same piace. Ad orca'lat 100 A. W K. ls. in — SOA, 0 j sien 1 „ „ first. lass pen- A tus ion of any xind N 32 an. «43 OLIVE eu. Nice furnished f& Ol've = apd b> Reiter abi inrk A Dis oe. "42 OU NGS ANTED - Good . ‘He ; ) treet en - m 28 0 wede girl wishese sitn W colo el women for JS Bur the ~ +: art. | wainaes proteet. 7 O65 abe Lod 1 beer ons, with board; rei. front and Olive street Inquire trom 8 to 10 a.m. at Acad- A SMART ber 98 36 wishes @ situstion t) earn the . inh st UB . — KK een | — 4 — 22 ‘oul * Nek Stewart vertisement loc:l. * ad- | 82 aoe PLACE—On — two Aelighktty) dress 235 4. Cn ro han a tue hest of reis. Ad- Cooks. ye 872 ee nae RES ~ 8 3 to 200 ft. counter tab! board. eomeiy furnished. with . >) 2 r ee — — w rk; p % du g@neraih use- me N. 5th st. 5 es cheap. 410 LOST AND FOUND. A BOY of tf wishes a sit in an office WOMAN with a cnjld oe 2 " cetabie woman. to do wastlag oF any fe. 3008 e e apa wee J SA eee | Bh wi tood boa: a OR 3 material, brick. joists 7 — i ie Buy be xi stewart. ‘ve nanle e present. “See. ad- 7 Ane ED—A situation by a boy of 14 to work ip | 10 152 doors, windows, etc.. ai 7th st. and Christy — U. front parior for rent at 1898 Wash; also — K 5 vertisementi, local this one ce or store or do writiog at 49 H. * Wee ara yo R wh. ad * oa a tur. or unfur. bed rooms, splendid lo- CORSE EARS. oO ce. a4? . * * I WaNT to Diace en Engii h be 10 see Saute e * 1 and hea iine * Ww. 8. AN TED = married 8 lr! vf 13 years H. N. tuls office. ing : — . N. N ONEY. W vars PP Portes 3 of sme kind & LIE ‘od ret. A el e ac, eee retinas one ; n — (2 } $000. Aa. W. A. Baker, Ale Oregon av.’ aa GiTUa tion by a . — 3 br . . ‘ vine, great r 5 ; ’ | 334460 — 7 ** 321
Page 9
38, Roe * ; : 8 4 2 ele hie 4 ; 2 FF 7 ö „ 8 * 7 7 * 2 * 7 1 ; = F 2 3 L oe * 7 8 74 one } Fs a 3 — Dad 2 4 * . a . Mer said ix 4 15 Seals 5 NN * 5 8 Aa is 88 . ace ‘ „ 8 , * 7 i 7 } — 1 x 2 . a % 3-8 a 3 2 9 2 2 5 * 8 * * te a ; „ * 1 8 - p me . 0 * 2 EY 8 5 : ais i - . N A Pe * ei fi N ‘3 ö 5 5 4 + — 1 5 3 ~ : 3 — — ¥ . + . f * , 7 — . — 0 * Pe HELP W+NTED-—-FEMALE. : V— — — 2 ol” gress tor custom work. Ap. 1107 N. Win a situation as hous | „ | presser for custom work. Ap. 1107 N. 9th et- lass dress- maker and on us. Ad. M. 49, Bar rea 4: oe Ab- iris to ew on fine jeans pand end machine. Inquire at 620 B NTED—Dres-maker wao can cut, tit and tr m wovulen work; aiso two fast sewing girls at 827 Miscellaneous. INGTON AV. — Wanted, a good chamber maid and to assist waiting on ta- | — de sent through Post. es. See list at the NTICE girls wanted at 7848. Seventh st. nod girl wanted at 1000 Locust at. 71 n 98 bookkeeper 3 15 end ng the i: acher ang dur RK. 4, this ones. OOD lady in photograph gallery, to assist ‘nung room: BO One but experienced hand A cress R. 61, this office. aking... Caliat3i9 N. 4th st., F. K 71 — —ꝗ——ä— — — ti 7 firess to city soliciting Ad. M. 36, t. 0. 154 1fO- dei vering and ecole 1 — at 1828 Wash st. a7l rANTED -A goed girl ine small family. Call at b 12, 2330 Scott av. i ‘ou av 154 1732 Viis iseippl av. &@ treets to colie-\; met TA\IEV—Dining-room girls at Green Tree | Hoel, East 8b Lo is. 171 ANTED—Five girisatonce. Room 37. Singer nt, 603 Mar ket st. 56 Den iady having a smal: family to support „is es worg ei her writing or sewing. much in need of employmeat nee foroue week, ’ ANTED—A German gir! from 15 to 16 years of Inquire at 1927 Carr e — ‘Hotel one good Dave; good salary. a57 axc in a sma!l fami y. without experience, wishes a situetion in a store, dry goods or mil lizery, whole aie or retail. Best reference given if required. 1. 3.. Letter Sta lon A, North St Louis. ie di a a — — . RWANTE A River- Lee:. Wm Brems r. Cotton Factorv. on lith class lathe band; none aphec printer; also a A. Hyatt, IN Hast. EST storage for furniture; clean, dry and lowest 8. Brolaski. 608 Pine st. ok, wash and iron, 5 WANTED-AGENTS. reid an’ c kes: eavy min: wives $16 ner GENIS to handle the Boston Alarm-Bell Door ' Roo G. G., box Ids’, Oulan, Knob ail over the State Cali from | to 6, 88, McLean’s Blok. t73 A GENTS WANTED—To sell goods on payments; big inducements. Cali at store, 1419 GENTS *WANTED—Something entirely new: seils in every family. Call and see it at 2122 Carondelet av. 173 GENTS WANTED - To sell the Excelsior Sticky Fly Paper in St Louis nd vicinitv: big thi g Aby canvassers for the Jewel Washer and 4 Wringer: io $s per day. p. m., Room 38. McLean's Block. „ Ab. at C.. R. K C. Gle» at 314 N Third st., a: must av ree mmene. Kyele Age. e. 20 N dih preferred, at 722 N. ach — 3 Drafts Drawn on * vw Europe at Lowest b WM. C. LITTLE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 213 N. Third St., St. Louis, healers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES. attention given to defaulted bonds of Missouri Stocks and Bonds carried on Margin in New York. Public sales made on “Change. ho. te tare care on rk * n bs. eAleien © n mi fice Mo day mernlug be- of. E B..y, 21 4 Wa y wi h references v¥ to learn the jewelry d boy to walt on table . 1 Corrected daliv by Wm. . L tue & Co., Bankers avd Brokers, 213 North Third street. eitv. “8s had sume exnpertence A». ly at5i3 Ems. % take care of make himself generally t the Gilt Hon e. lc:single rooms * — * 68 2 „ „„ eters 1886" 87 v. — Va te * a 27 0d * 4 Dal and work about tue „ Huey washer and ua beer from 2 woe a M at Cheer Res- hiy of not more than 1892 April & Oct. 1895-°96 Jan & July 1905 Jan. &duly Iman af tie Gage & ec. lh men tatona, d labo er. at a ‘ys and Market -& h fishes and hel; ip ine we "Interest to seller. A vou g girl wanted te 7 ant d tor eneral house- Land warrants, 160 Acres gereral housework, ” Land Warrants 120 ers hOUse work. a’ 2404 Latay⸗ OO BCTOB. ccc ceccvcs Seas eneral house work. ‘No, alances 10-daV Ta! housewor ipa small l Quotations of Money, Sliver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities. August 8 —Money 3; p 113%. Exchange Pacral iwusework. Apply mercautile 5@6; steady at 80 tor long and 88 for sight. ernments unchanged. roads tairly active and generally a traction After Ilo'eloek there was a advance in stocks of Kal, lat er being Nortn- west preterred. Hannibel and St. Joe prefer d „At noon pric 3 reacted in, Northwest leading the downward turn. tended 101%, 59 101 K, 4 1145, 48 1205, Pacific usew rk ina +m}! pri- ‘ala 2359 Watte ‘sti f Lata tie Por«, al now evork, App y at nerai housework. 28 8. tGermon , ri for gen- sll fanily; good home or ‘Tuesda, at 3.1) New York Closing Quotations, Corrected by Wm. C. Little & Co., 215! t ine servant who die o do £eneraih usee ; emal famil,, 1918 183 077CT to the coun'ry fifty miles, * Suſusdo ne Germen gt for ten- ( enulral ew Je: SCV cece Centra! Pacific. .......sccsecs Chesapeake and Obie CS eee ree ee ee Chicago anu Alton ve (Chicago, St. P.. M. 4 O. Do pref eeeeee Creeeeee see tetber ossia' In general bousec Gi. ati’ N 22: at. * —.— — — Dera house work in fame Pi sede NN — — “ . amily wishing Kante“ Chicago ana Northwest | Stat 703 s.$th of Docs aa in nea suede „ ebirt a6 delaware and Hudton Denver and Rio Grange M unival and St. Joe f pref. houston and Texas. ~~" . . > * > \ * — Omelette . —— — * — * 2 . EN 5 Jutsvilie and Nash " nie.. eee Marietta and Cincinrgati ai-mppis and Charleston Michigan Centrall Missouri Pact&c, ....00. e+ o& „ Orst house so. K. washer and tronergt 24 Ovive au. t, v———ͥ ä—ͤ —S6—6ä —bÿ Mobile a: d UM0.....-. „ „„ Manhattan Elevated......... rr York Central 8 servants—on to cook Do ret. „ „„ „„ „„ „% %% „% „% „ „ „ „„ „6% * 1 and St. L. Mo DIOL. . ccc cceeeerertreeeree Onto Central. 85 ranges at $7. 115 and (hilo Suchen * > r , „„ 0% % ee % ee eeeeste a discreet w man acific Mail —— e vido Kl sewing. 0e „4„1ö: 83 Aes MRS TE Pp Te, et i 8 1 N . » Wali Street News. NEw YORK, August 8,11 4. M.—The stock market opened at a fractional advance in the general list, and 13; in Northwest preferred. In early trade there was a slight decline in some shares and 1 in Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, after which the marke ld X@ 1%, Oregon and Trans Continental, Lacka- wause. Northwest, St. Paul and Texas Pacific eading. R. R. MAGNUS, . Broker In it Fm LP Rb 8 ae By 2 Grain and Provisions, 219 CHESTNUT Sr., ST. LOUIS. CORRFEPONDENTS~Sawver, Wallece 4 Go., Cal- lender & Henderson, New York; J. B. Hobbs & Cbien o: Brancker. Boxwell 4 Co.. Liverpool. R. H. SHOTWELL & Co., Brokers and Dealers in Cotton, Grain and Provisions Orders promptly executed in New York, New Orleans aad Chicago. OFFI CE: 216 S. MAIN ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. EWING HILL, . 1 OOOK, Mem’ er Re York Cotton Exchange. Member Chic go Board of Trade. EWING HILL & CO., Brokers In Grain, Provision and Cotton, 122 North Third Street. Contracts tor Future Delivery’’ executed in all eading markets. Telephone No. 545. COMMERCE. Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis, FROM THES ELBVATORS For Tus # UOURS ENDING YESTERDAY. Civ R.K River Total. ee „ „ „ „% „ „% sedesw! ll 721 43,745 97.621 153.087 — . . . 41.989 841 1412 12.742 eee eee 00 8 6.432 60.764 5 „ „ „„ 67, 96 BPO ccccosccccsce —ꝗ—.——f 1. 000 3,111 eeeete 4,114 „ 4 „% %%% % %%% „%% „„ , er „ „4 „„ { 560000 „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „„ Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators at the Openiug of Business. | Woeat | Corn. Oats. | Bye. | Barley Foa... 983,789) 25.875 288,064 5,482; ..... Yesterday ....| 912.53; 778.689 588.907 1.157 8 Aug. 9, 1881... 618,468) 5488.397294. 327 14.167 The Marxew. FORENOON SESSION. Flour—Receipts 4.902 bris. Unchanged in price, but demand slackening; grades from amily down dead scarce and best stock over- plenty. We quote extra fancy $ 25@5 35; fancy $5 00@5 10; choice $4 85@4 95; family 4 45@ 4 60; xxx $3 9084 10: xx $3 50@3 65: x 8 30@40; su perfine $3 O0 20; fine $2 80@2 90: favorite brands 15@23¢ higher: patents $5 806 50. Corn- meal firrn at $ 85@3 90. W heat—Receipts 35,352 sks 49,000 bu. Lower. Futures opened firm, but soon weakened on declining markets elsewhere. Sellers came but in torce, and a ruptt decline followed, though a firmer tone cropped out late; closed ut declines of e for August and September, de for October, le for November aud 11 léc for year frem yesterday's close. Grades sold freely at the decline, export ers competing with rail sbippers for No. 2 red and other grades selling readitv for shipment and miliing; No. 2 red cash 8A iy Closing at 98% for cars »nd 98% bid for round lots; August 99% @98%, closing 9844; Sep ember $1 005% @9944,¢ osi 2 99%; October $1 017g @1 00, Closing I 00%; Nove ober $1 031 01%; yer 99@98, Ccloring 9%; No. Sred 95 . 8. 95 54 @ 90 E side; No. 4 91 in C. and tid for A. , NO 2 Mediterranean dong t 8. late 997% bid, $1 00 1 00% E. s.; NO 3 d0 96 bid r gular,06A for E. s. Corn —~Receipts 178 ks 19,800 bu. A quiet and regular market. Futures were biguer early. with more demand than there were sellers to supply it, but eased off later with wheat, closing ke higher for August, %c for Septem- bor and 1 l6c for October, but e lower for November and de for year from yerterday. Grades dull an business small, as the demand and supply were light. No. 2 mixed wa steady and low grades higher. No. 2 mixed Cash 77 in C. and BE ,77% bid for St. L.; Au gu-t 77; September 764g; October TIN Dl. closing 7H; November 65865 M. closing 64% bid; year 62@61%; No.2 white mixed casi: 843, bid for E., 85 tor t. s.; rejected do 84 in E.; re jected 72% regular, 73 bid for E., 7336 fort. 8.; no-grade 62@65 regular. Oats—Receipts 66 sks 36,000 bu Higher for cash under an active shipping deman::, part of which was on orders; feeling firm and sal s readily made. Futures were strong and ad vancing early, August showing most strength as it was chiefly sought for, but late the feel ing became weak and sellers came to jthe front the resuit being a decline, closing % lower tor August and October, % for September and ec for year from yesterday's close. No. 2 cash 45% regular. 46@46% St. I.., 46%@% E. s.; August 44% @41&, ciosiug at 41% ; September 36% @35%; October 36%, later 36%, asked; year 34% Ai; No 2white 48 bid; re 1 44@43% ; uo grade 35—86 bid for U. and St L. Rye—Receipts 34 sks —— bu. Firm and want - ed at an advance, qut supply very small; N) 2 sold at 38% in and wus salable at 64% in E.; for August 63 gid. 60 bid for rejected. Huy—Receipts 150 tons; Prairie in largest supply, but demand good at unchanged prices. Militeed steady and in demand. Sacked bran 66 at mill. 68% @69 f. o. b. E. track; bulk 574% E. track. Provisions—Recaipts 1,750 bris pork, 1,178 ths hams, 90,000 ts meats, 645 ths lard, 21,300 ibs grease. Bacon strong and generally high- er, asit was scarce and held stiffly, with a first-rate demand. Short clear sold readily at 14K%@% packed and 14%@.80 for loose light; packed lony clear and elear ribs brought 14.10; shoulders quotable at 1075 AN. Dry salt meats firm, and the order demand was good, sales dein made at iW for shoulders, 13.10 for long clear and ciearribs and 13 60 for snort ciear. Pork higher and active; standard mess jobbing at $21 65@21 75: round lots cash and. August offered at $21 75. Lard nomiva' at about 12% tor winter and 2% for summer make. Hamsrange from 15 164%; orders ke higher. Tallow 7%@8 tor prime and choice country in oil Dris;irregula’ pk and falling off lots Tun: grease tallow 6% @7. Breskfast bacon 15% @17. Grease 545 @6 ror brown, 6%@7«e vellow, 7% @8i¢c tor white. Bet Extra mess $13 C 17 pe: bil. according to brand; $8@9 per hali bri; dried 13160; strictly eheice lic per pound. Fresh smoked tongues $4 75@5 per z. Salt—Lake $1 20625 per bri. Ground alum $1 10 per sack. Highwines steady. «Sales 216 bris_at $1 15. Cincinnati and Peoria $1 i4; Chieng 81 16. Lead very dull, buyers bring ail supplied, and sellers sold ahead, so that there is no im mediate demand. Herd quotable at $70 ana refined at $475. Spelter dull at $5. Finxseed firmer; 5 cars s ins early at 31 18, but later this eide bringing $1 19 and E. side $1 20. Closing Prices--3 PF. M. aT. LOUTS. Wheat—August 98% b., September 99% ; Octo- her $) 90%; November $1 01%: year 98% Oorn—August 774; September 74%; October 71%; November 64%; year s Oats— Auxust al; September 35 b.; October 34K b.; November — 4 year 34. CHICAGO. Wheat — Regular: August $1 01 ; September 99%; October 99%; November 99%; year N, „ Old: August $10¢b.; September 99% @ ix ; year d, b. Corn — August 77%; September (en; October 74%; November 70%; year 66%. Onte—August 4456 September 36% ; Octo- ber ——; November ——; year 8535. Pork—August ——; September $21 12% @15; Oc tober $21 27%; vear $1926 b.; January $19 72%; February $19 75 b. Lard—- August — —; Septem ber 12.40% 42K: October 19%; November 12.45 a.; year 12 32% a.; January 12.30b ; Feb- ruary 12.42%, Snort ribs—September 12% b. Octuver 12 6 b.; November 10.80 b.; year ——, January 10 d. TOLEDO. Wheat—Auguat $1 05% ; September $1 05; Octo- | per $1 5% d; November I 06 b; vear $1 N h Vorn—Auguat 78 b; September 774 b; Octobe: 15% D; yeur 68. Wheat—Auguse $1 07 september 81 04% 0 Augu ‘september :Octo- ber $1 05; November ——; year $1 04 b. Cotton. Spots nominally steady ; no sales reported. NewYork dull and easy for spots though guct » 1 . ably unchanged and tutures lower. Liverpool spots firm and futures stronger. 1 „ Belmont We II: middling, nx RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receipts 93 baies, against since E 1 Sie ee against 395.668 mberl, 377,889, tock 3,575 bales, RECEIPTS AT U. 8. PORTS vs: 2,061 bales, against 7,107 same time last year. ports 10,263 baies, ag inst 9,367 sume time last 356 bales, against 240,727 last Net receipts since September 1, 1881. SUOL sti ctcnvésiccsocs tt 1 Gut e age ceeseees 7 . 3 years since septe ts cambric......0 1 last year. 8 Oosler 4 565525 2 „„ 6% 0 8 , Indian rand“ d. & 4-4 83g LIVERPOOL. Uplands7d. Orleans74,4. Sales 12,000 bales. Futures closed tember 7 1-64: September and October 6 57 64: October and November 6 45 64; November aud | 1 1 Came! 8 ...e Pedestrlian . 15 . hmond, R 4-4 @eeees 7 A Island. 4-4 „eee & * ; January and February — OST ee errr | 6649 64. Yarns aod fabrics at dull but not iower. NEW Middling 131-16 spot. ber 11.84; November 11.65: December January 11.74; February 11.6; March 11.99; 1 12.11; May 12.24; June —. YORK. Futures closed weak. oO NN. Allengaie, . . «BT Ns a 10-4... . nk Le rel! 6-4 23 pperen. 124 Closing Prices—1 P.M. Conestout, 10 4....... 4 Wheat— August $1 05%; Sentember $1 05%; October $1 05%; November £1 07; year $i (&. Oorn—August —; September 78; October }ancaster, * * wee 2: e. — 26 Monaguock. nk ery September $1 (5; bipdesde Androscoggin, 9-4... 12 10-4. Wheat—August $1 06%; October $1 05%; November $1 05%; year 51 04%. Cc Wheat—Reeular: August $1 01%; year 98. Oorn—August Knete Bro September 12.75; Bosen Y- . . 49 Pork—August $20 124%; sep Oct ber $2) 27%; Junuar\ $)9 75. Lurd—August 12. 0, nominal; September 52%; January 12.87 Short ribs—Augast 12.75; tember $21 17K gham, tancy. . 6 Ww , 10 2 lM Beimont De sevvcecceccl Rf i2.45; October 12. rens. R } es * 0 N ee Connestoga = * Offerings mainly Missouri Burley and com- mon fillers and wrappers. ter markets, both in Louisville and Cincinati the general tone of the market was decide.: better, yet prices remain without material change The demand was better from bot): local manufacturers and shippers, ding attimes quite spirited. breaks: 36hhds,4tubsand 1 box. Sales: 2 hnhds at $5 70 to 514 50, three tubs at $6@12 75 and 1 box at $6 60; and by sam- le 1 bhd at $7 25. Bids rejected on 24 hhds at With repo: ted bet. Lancaster. 18 K ar Ria . M Ato X DDs Offered on the . green 3. FRA THEnS— Prime live geese 51 in small sacks. unripe „ Zinc, 4 104 10C B CASES... se. 1000 0% Srak e sbee .. . . . 8.85 on large. 10 on smail sks. r. — u ive red 32252 50; cic 6n$:@1 50 m 51 75@2 per bbi. CAKBAGE—31 50 orders, per crate. POTA TOBS—Sell at 05@75 per pu loose. ONIONS. 60@70 ver bu, and 81 7’@1 8 per bb WHItE REKEANS—Prime tobbing trom store 75 OA-TOK BRFANS—$i 60 bid for prime. HEM*SEED—vVuotapble 50 tor vorime. TROPICAL FRUITS—saies, rebacked: ran ges—Meseinaa Fun : Lemons—$6 507: bananas on orders 243 @ w bunen cocoanuts $44 ¥1,0-0. GRASS SEED—Unote 1imoth 2°@210: wnite mulet 80% 0; German 40 $140@1 0. . lover u rs Above from fret nands: or- ders cnaree 50 Ter . P Buftalo brand........ 4 IN. 1. Fae. Cream. Swiss. genuine Pine ape. . Ohio River K. k. © d 2059 ‘Swiss, Imitation. V ‘g America mmon Salt. Lake Michigan.......$1 0 d white @ B........i0 — \Walants.Naples.@b @ v (The urices nere «note. are for tea in original In ess que nimee than Original Packages u be charged over following prices. 8 NGLISH BREAKFAS vEALS—Livé at 44 tor neretic3: 7077 tor Pester ' 0. . * choice mau mii fed: medium 6@6% 1 LaMBS—$:' bo tov rate for tancy large fat. HONE Y—Extractea MOSS— We quote wray-mixed 3% @5}, ; gray and orown- mixed 31% @4 @ : all Diack 4@5: machine picked, on orders: XXAA—Dincw ky tog: to 8: Xi—brown mixed 6k@7: a—eray mix eK. Rourd lois shaded & to ir ~ . oe 6 „% „„ „6 „„ 6 eee e „ „ %%% „„ „„ „ „ „„. 32N de Leeds e “i NO. Bees eee ese Sees eee lA 4. 6 6 66 %%% %%% : brown @na black XXX—black-mixed 7 : Seneea 3 ; blue Mag : blood W nake 181 : Diack 15 % „„ „„ „460 6 eee eee 0 roots @ &: Bolden seal : Mav apple 28 „. Dink 3 ; lady sup ners . . „ 600 6006 00 2 „2 „„*%,% 2 nitter· sweet bark dad. B net, MEINE Ein eicusmsaseuaaail BALINGSTU Fr —We quote jute bagging ix ld ‘ . 10 40 v. 21b do 9. at 8.41% lo do d fi a nemp twine 12 013. . 1 ’ 5. 4 „No. (44. „ Iron cotton ties n SHEEP VPELTS—We quote green snearings 7 @$125 dry Deits ?.1Ces OVE nedby amoun 8. pf. Oris. kgs. of. Egs. See — enearings 10615 ‘ er HOPs—New York 3:@4c; Washington Ter- Sugar nouse svruv mo. - N. O. Molasses... eseveeee 5 „ „6 RR roc r Gr'd. . 10 RYE FLOUK—vJobs at 1 0@13 znhattan eXtra 8 1 Cu 10a Ceeeee „4 10° Standard A4. 9% . 48 atissonel A222 . 96 Powdered........ „ 1 Grsnu steg Fine Powderea...... HEMP—We quote naressed hemp 3 5@90; | h : shorts $120@14 ; hackicd tow § 5@60: br: ak tow 8806 0 ver ton. COKNMBali— UD orders at > PECANb—Wertern es: Texas vaio. TCO. - We quote ¥# Wrougnt o: neavv cast % stove do., burn 33 Hrae-—heavy $1": light S. Cop- | per$3 Bones $16@17:arv du nato s: &ENPTY BARKKIS—tinseed 108 whotekw hae 1 med -l: grass rope CON — raovea prime 64%@7%; cnoice «reen es Stance ard OC. . . „eee 510 ellowC 9 10 Prime NO. 1 1, nz RIO. . I Common RIO. ; 56 „ 00 „ ‘th nd n Lavers (Chr n, Leghorn. Fates new black . 7006 GKESWAA— Southern vellow 2 @27: dark 19 20. DEERSRINS—'rime n: neavvV winter 2 :salted and meaty 7 Kae COUPhaAut—We quore the rauge brie—City eim 40@4z; country 35: city oak 4; country dos. York bris w del; „ del: lara kegs 4050, bacon casks ham tierces.small |, Valencias.... ee @e ee Carolina, ‘*', BD ....7 (Carolina. prime, Carolina, choice. ** .., X Carohmns. oO. LIVE STOCK. CATTLE—Receipts were! mited, some fifty and altogether of gras T xans of commun to fair quality. Buyers e eon hand a d evinced a ively dispo ition te op erase no witn-tanuding the fact that Tues- off day with shippers, 11 70% 75; balft-casks 88 % large 700. Whisky bris, iron bound, hoop, $) 40@) 60; Shoop U &5@1 80; nhalt bris > 2. OOOPERSCUre—SDaveu hour pri, ¥ @5 60; choice Cooper snaved s @ ; jara tierce, do 1001 half casks $i @15. lots E. side), machine nour bri. Oak elm ss. Heading icar ots E. side), soft 5@5»%; hard do 5% @6. n $15; dry halt $22; casks : ary pelf bhde Gay is Loneral y an and, Pittsburg, (incinnati. interior points jhad buyers bere, but veteran Deacon P weil of Ole balk ot the off rings ana paid f gm oth grass Texan steers. ‘oid cows came in, and local a — Whisky bri (heading) veiaad took the $10 60@12; hd Veer Kegs nn, green 812 A few carloads decent butcher stock, pe were disappointed in not being able to obtain all they desired. Native shippiag steers— None offered and sere wanted. Stock and feeding steers dull. ws with caives steady. GS . „7 nc! 8am ne Kia REPRESENTATIVE SALBo.- plire . 00 Dtion. Doeskin 2 grass 1a %% % % „ „ „„ Fee ee Zi Krass Texan tee eee eee eee eee eee „ „„ eeeeee ae 42 4 r Pes — Eagle, “a s x bin ; 0 5 * 8 N — * 3 ee eS „ 8 ae a ue 3! 3 Pe 8 3 ee ees rR ö ö mn * City, ot the St. L. th to-morrow , Cant. Geo. Lenox, evening. * 2275 spart for Gurke wille for New San, to-mosrow. oe Bisby. ‘TRE John B. Maude arrived from again for same destination will take a tow Sou a Gene, kk. Wittiehens teawen See Cn * * * 9 Saves brid ae ante evening. CONWAY’sS Fannie good trip,and , cargo of — THE river is failing with 17% feet water by There is 8% feet water to Cairo navigable stage in the upper streams. THE Minneapolis, of the St. Louis and 8t. Company, takes ner for St. Paul at 4p. m. to-day. David burv commands. CAPT. LLOYD T. BELT will take the Key West to N MO lens and put her in the Bayou Teche trade in connection with the Joh bers. Capt. Belt purchased t Capt. Nick Buesen and Joseph again this evenivg. m an ny will dispatch a Augusy 8 Golden Crown, Cincinnati, 10 p. m m. De Memphis, 9 p.m.; New Orleans, noon. Alternately cloudy and clear with light ge this =o dor for Pomeroy. 112 — * st 8.—River nee feet S inch D 5 si : ; “4 Batchelor gone to bank again. and warm, with rain. $.—arrived: John Dip- p. m.; City of Alton, New ‘partea: Dippold, River 17 feet 3 inches air. Thermometer 89. PITTSBURG, August 8.—River 2 clear and Warm. Orleans, 9a. m. ning — K„— — — — — — — —— New Tonk, August 8.—Arrived: Wyoming, from Liverpoo!; Frisia, from Hamburg. —— — —ñ—ã—ẽ— —— ö —ä—ä— A, ——————————r—;'— . — Column. STEAMBOATS. The CHARLES F CHOUTEAU 7D. Fir Lines ST. UIS AND ST PAUL PRTG Oo.. U +3 . Fer Mosier’s and all way — AL Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and p. m. For Clarksville, Loul-iana Hannibal, Quincy, anton. Alexandria. W 0 Leaves every ‘Monday, Wed vor Hannibal, Quincy, Keeauk. O LIS. „„ Dave A day, August 8, at 4p. m. to ail Excursion Tickets Grand Haven, Thunder 2 JNO. F. BAKRR. G. V. A Fine and fast For Hannibal, Quincy. port. 0 Str. MARY MURTON ....... t. toot ot Wasmugwa avenue Wedues lav. August 9. 2 pas office, RACE. LUA. Ar . „ie AND CLARKSVILLE Packet COMPANY. | tam „„ fhilioen. Master A Leaves Tuesaay 1 v a issipp.. ST. LOUIS AND VIL * 1 U. 8 EA Wm 1 Reserving the right to pass } Girardeau, Caro. Hick Mem A W édnesaays mo One #&.MAUDUB......... . . rose. ih seave We n day. for ste. 1 J . sce. 8 ven. PETAR. Capt. ] eyhe, les . a 1 ö %& ¢ * * a ‘ * * . ~ + * 5 a a x af * a . * 3 a 2 8 n * 885 N. Bhs
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——— — 4 * ‘5 N. 1 n . é 1 ve N ari, oe 8 - $ 2 N e 1 2 * bast 725 975 ¢ Re 4 N ; N oe r 3 x Bes 15 3 St ? : ae 8 * 3 . ot ag * 8 a ‘ K 2 1 * J 7 2 N ope 2 N 8 Te 3 i = 2 or of 4 Pot ee oe TRS road y Aq , i : 3 8 = 8 — 9 wb 3 1 11 * 8 2 4 2 Shee eae 8 2 7 3 Me , wes . — 4 . ' = N | : Ours ALOU ALLY, 9 — 2 . „ Rak ee g J ae * . . ow N 2 A * 4 4. — 3 — a The names in your Trial Balance Book every three, six or seven months when there is no need for your doing so? Once during the lifetime of your Ledger (if *tis ten years) is all that’s necessary if you use HUTCHINSON’s BALANCE BOOK, to be had only from Robt. D. Patterson & C0. 316 and 318 North Third Street. HARD AND SOFT COAL BEST GRADES! LOWEST PRICES! JAS. J. SYLVESTER, 416 Olive St. —— FRESH AIR! The Bellefontaine Hor-e Railroad runs exclusively summer cars, and at a space of three minutes, A ten- cent ride for a round trip to the Water Tower and return is as great a luxury during warm weather as a three- dollar investment in the ‘‘purchase’’ of a carriage or buggy ride. Fresh sir gives strength and vigor, and pro- vides against sicknes*, doctor bills and d:ug bills. Children sleep without kicking or tumbling after an hour’s ride upon these open cars. The same effects are experienced by adults in proportion to increase of size. —ů— — 11 bm Olarifiea Sugar, 81. 10 Ibs. Granu- lated Sugar 81 leas and (offer, 10 per cent lower than can be boucht elsewhere. ST LOUIS TEA CO, LOGN. Fifth st. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE To buy bargains in unredeemed pledges | in the line of Diamonds, Fine Timing Watches, Gold Chains o“ all descriptions, | Blacelet«, Chatelaines, Rings aad a fall | line of new and second-haud Jewelry at remarkably low prices, at |. G. MOSS’ RED FRONT, 208 North Fourth Street. Monev to loan in sums to suit at the lowest rates. JUST knocking thi gs these days at D. Craw- | ford & Co. 's higher than Gilderoy’s kite witb | the great sale of Cramer's bankrupt stock. | The crowds were so great yesterday at this | store that D.C &Co wre obhxed to close their doors between lz and lin order to give their employes an oppo tunity to get dinner. New lots not heretofore advertised for sale to-day. GENUINE BO-TON Aa T FURNITURE In St. Louls at Boston Prices. Wo extra charge tor freigut. GUERNSEY FURNITURE Co., 500 N. Four h street, cor. St. Charles. — — — ä—fää — — — BATHING and Pi zzoni’- Powder are the most efficient beauty pre-ervers of the day. DR. DINSBEER removed 10 $14 Pine street, where he wi dispe: se safe medicines, skiliful treatment and «peedy cures tor chronic disease. } Dr Whittier, 617 St. « haries st., St. Louis, A regular graduate, oldest «fice in U.S. Pays special attention to yeutlemen. Dr. E. ©. Chase, $22 Olive street. Set of tecth $8. “BABY CAKRIAGES, VERY HEAP! To Reduce Stock. At simmons’ Hardware Company. O over our want columns carefully. There ig something there you want to see. — Boiler and Engine, In good running order, tur -a; can be seen at foundry, corner Teuth and Chestnut streets; will de soid low. go over Our want e iumns carefully. There u something there you want to see. AMUSEW* NE NOLES. “The Sorcerer” continues to attreet large audiences at Unrg’s Cave, and the Ford O,,. | era Company are +xXoiting themselves in tye | presentation of the new opera. On Thursday evening, the 17 b inst., Mane ager John T. Collins will r: ceive a bene fit a: Uhrig’s Ci ve, on which occasi-n** fhe Mrs cotte” will be produced by Ford's Obers Com pany. Miss Flora M. Pike will be tendered a com- plimentary e cert at P.'s Toeser on Fel- day evening, A gust 11 A number of prom. inent vocalix:s ill par icip.te, and a gvod programme is in prepara’ ion. A handsome frame, cont«ining twenty ob- inet photographs of he «cirex« Miss Pea ! Eytinge, has een received from New rk and suspended i the fe of Col. Chas. E Ware. The ;ictures have atiracted cousider- able admiration, The St. Louis Grand Orchestra will give one of their pepu arecere rts at Scunaider e Garden thi: evening under the direciivm of Prof Louis Mayer, at which the following Ohvice programme will be rendered: | I. Gale Harrer WI | J. Overture, Senuber es Erlkoenig. = Seer % eee eeeeteeeeeeeeeee „ „„ „6 „ „ 60 ‘ 8. Wiener Fi Sen, Wa and Suez on ‘hes u'b, the Sue Z Canal «on the east ang Aiexardria on the west. This territore em- Wc al that porti n of Exvpt in wh ch the public is now crcerned. tbe map is large a d whencumbered and is cons! ucted on a cale of five m'testo the inch. Tue m ve. ments of ‘he fleets and the troops on «bore are indica'ed each morni g by mi iure ficvs, which likewise show the na on- ality of the troops end = = ves-els, In the upper left band corner of ‘he map is an index to the nationality of the tligs, incjuding tnese- f Exvypt, Bogia d, lorkey, Face. German, Untiew state , Rissia and Austria. [nis map bas teeo en- jarged from ove of the est maps in existence bv a well-known topograpbical engineer of this el v. he crowd: which have surround. ed the bulletin during the d-y suffi teatly u- dicate the pleasure and appreciation with which it is received. TELEPHONE Office of the Post- DISPATCH. for the convenience of Want adveriisers, with John W. O’Brien, “@raggist, 1727 Cuss avenue “GUY AE Nd. Chief Campbell was seren ded lact night at his residence in Caronde et by fifty police Moers. The plumbers’ demand for $3 50 a day was met yesterday hy dine of ithe tirms, and ibe pty * it Is thought, will accede to the terms * 5 7 The annual meeting of the Missouri Grand Lodge Germen order, “Harugari,” was beid ves erday. There are thirty-ihree lodges in ibe S ate, with a membership of 2 176. No cause bas vet been shown fur the suicide of Conductor McMabon, of the Vandalia, ex- 25 sae cept that he oversiept tralia time. » | great: tbeir Ce ae 8 a you from 50c to $1 23. emains will be forwarded to Iodianapolis to-night, Wm..Armstrorg, a car repairer on the [ron “i untain line, wa killed vesterday near Main street and Chouteau avenue by falling from the root between tne cars, the wheels cutting ff both legs. A summer nicht sociable was given last evenmg b. O ive Branch Lodge, No. 812, of the Knights of Honor. The programme em- uraced several go d vocal selections, read- inge, ete. There Was a large and apprecia tive atteudapce. : The roustabouts on the Finnie C. Tatum rai-ed a disturbance at be jianding yesterday because the : fficers declined to pay off at the end of the ju nev uniess. the hold waa cleared out before reachi g port. The police c me down to tbe wharf and the rousiabouts were dispersed. The Health Department announces that the city and its envir ns are entirely free from smail-pox. Tue hospital bes been cies ed of iis patients. There were 436 per- «ons seut the:e and 135 deaths recorded. The cost to the city of maiatainiug the hos- vital was $50,000. 1 IN nothing has science made such improve- ment as in medicine. Now to this whole civilized world is proclaimed the joyful news that Celery and Chamomile Pills will cure sick and nervous beadache, neuralgia, oervous- ness, dyspepsia, sleeplessness and paralysis. NO ES From the Stock-Tasing Clearing Sale at FAMOUS.“ 7 Gents’ nobby all- woo! cass. suits, light and medium colors, a variety of styles. Reduced to clear stock from Slo, $18 and 20 down to $10 per suit. A variety of stvles in young gents’ short sack -ni's, in fancy colors. R-duced from 512 50, $15 ani $16 50 to $8 50 per suit, to ciear stock. One lot gents’ hget color. tancy casa. suits. 0 dy usin early part of season as a bargain for $10. To reduce stuck tney will go for $5 per suit. those young gents’ suits of sbepherd's plaid, upon which we hada big run last part of season at 7 50, will go for $% to reduce stock. Thin coats and dusters ot all grades reduced to clear stock over 50 per cent. Am ical, Seersncker Suits now $3. Creoie Bine Linen Suits now $3. South American Drill now. Braziian Stripes Suites no 8. Heavy clearing cut on men's pants. Six styles (ashwere Pants, not all wool, wee $2 and §2 50; now $:. oir Nine st) es not strictly all wool Pants, were $2 50 and $3; now $) 50 Fri stytes strictly all-wool Pants, were §3, $4 and $4 50: now §$2 50. Twenty-two styies Xtra all-wool Pants, were $4 50. $5 and $6; now $8 50 Don't mi-s these bargains. Vite Vests! Wulle Duc» V ats worth $1; what is left 350. Blue Striped Duck Vests worth $12 and $1 FO; what is lett 50%. six stvies Waite Fizured Marseilles Vests worth 52 50; whatis left 75c. Pure si iped White Linen Vests; what is left $). White Duck, Mar-eilles, Blue Polka Do Duck und some reversibir; twrents-five different styles in this lot were $250 to % and $5; what ia leit b tore stock taking tor $1 50. WE MEAN BUSINESS.‘ OME! Heavy reductions in Boys’ Suits to clear stock. B ys Jack: t apd Paut Suits, fre al) wool cassimere, light colors and nobby styles; re- ducen from & 50 and $7 50 % $3, a clear stock. Extra Fine Unesimere gaits tur Boss, sam seizes; we e $7 and $750 „ $4, to clear stock. Several styles Bovs’ Sutts, 13 to 16 years, 1. iigot wersteds and cassimeres, plaids and iancy colors; were $650; what is left will go for $3 50 to Clears ock. A variety: f stviish, strictly all-wool extra evndes; ut Dove 12 t 16 years, were $6 50 to $8 50; what i left, $4 50, to Ciear ot ck. Oe lot extra fine Ca simere suits, 12 to 16 -ize, all icht colors aud vubby stviea, were $10 ana $12 50 per suit; go now fur $6 50, to Clea stock. B ys’ imitation mohair coats; sings, 14 to 16; were 350, now 100. Boys’ monair and Diack alpsca coats, $i, 31 25, $) 50 and $2; n „ T5c, to Clear -toek Burzain«io Shoes. Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods, t: ix w eb, to clear stock by August 21. Dou’t miss the Big Sale is week gt Famous, Fitth and Morgan. THIS Tuesday evening the -t. Lonis Grand O cLestia will play at Schnaiver’s Garden M..sic of the b st order, and garden will be handsomely illuminated with colored lights. CARVVDE LET JOTTINGS, Mr. B. Loewenstein bas Opened a branch store at St. Mar. “s. John buffer. an old citizen, le dangerously il from cirriosis of the ver. Henry Ne, at the -hooti-g match on Su: day, hrs, 190 out of 20 ba 1s. Abou 3 Vel-ek this m Tniog the mein watervipe at the © nverting mi burst, un! will be ail r ght sga:0 in tWeuty four bours. Oo acrount of a ba chway in a da k place, at ‘be Volcan, being C-relessiy left open, Eli Pre, engiueer, feli thro gb, oveak- 1g seve.al of bis rios. Dr. Quuen wa- called, Win. Armstrong, the young man who was Ried e-tecday oy bet ¢ run ov r by a train, will be buried a Old Fetlow-’ Cemetery The fuoerai will take lace this afternoon, if ‘he Coroner b>» ds de i: ques: In time. Julian Gimache, Jr., has the contract for the Be ck an »ook-and-ladder bu Mug, the Cort being $2 300. The builiting will be a very handsome vor, and the engt e boys are already feeling „mes bat envious. Work has already bee comum oed on the foundation. A BRICK DUST deposit in the urine is avery bad e mot m. A Small Dottie of Hunt e Rem- S dy wiu cure it at once. ALLEN'S Brain Food isthe most reliable tonic for the brain and generative organs. It posi tively cures nervous debility, nervous bead- ache, loss of memory and all s mina) and sexual weakness. All Gruggists; $1 a bottie; six for . 8 office of the Post Dtsraron for the convenience of want advertisers with Onarles Guiath, druggist, 2613 Carondelet ave- %. Tabins HND TURN BUTTON SHOES. We received several additional cases of these elegant DRESS BOOTS last erh. We are prepared to show uu a complete se- tection of styles, shapes and widths. : atour usuat POPULAR PRICES, which mans a saving to ‘ We pluce them before you — J. G. BRANDT, 504 and 506 Franklin Ave. MULFORD & McKENZIE, Ticket Brokers, Are making special rates to N Cincin- nati, Washingten, Baltimore, Philadel — *r ork, Boston, Buffalo and Cleveland. Cu to all points. 108 N. “ourth St., and 12th and Poplar. SS Missouri School, of Mines and Metallurgy. ROLLA, trHELPS COUSTY, MO. Courses of etudyf r civil a a mine engineers com- — ‘quipmentexc-ilert: Pro essors s e taliste. vel th se sion begins epiemb © ‘8th. 1882. T TAL EXPENSE FOR THE YEAR NOC OVER 8200 Send io Se-retere for circular or information. K. W DOUTHAT. A. Mu. Ph. D., Sey. GRACE'S DISGRACE. The Domes tie Life of the Sextons Re- veuled in Divorce Case. A petition for divorce wa fi ed this morn ing in behalf of H. A. J. Sexton, which re- veals much of the miserabie domestic life of thi young couple. They were married a Oneida, New York, April 7, 1878, and 4 few months later toe moved to Caronde et. Two little girfe were the result of the union; Zoeletta aged seven years and E hel aged four. Mrs. Sex on is accused by her husband of unrea- sonable extravagance, spending money and making debts in the purchase of laces, dresses and hats, and discardirg them before they were perceptibly de terivrated by use. Her busbana alleges that this wiliful extravaga ce «as carried on rega'diess of bis means and ac inst his wishes; that it brought cown upon bim the nofavorabie eriucem of netch burs and caused him much care and mental anxiety. Mr. Sexton alleges that bis wife absolutely negiected ani refused to do avy beurehold work; that she remained away from b« me all day making oe visits, leay- ing the breakfast dishes unwashed, th: floors uuswep’ and he house in al! parts flthy and neglected. The husband alleges that this as a Weekly occurrence for four years; that his wife left the beds unmade fora week together, the floors uncieaned; and in every place there was an accumulation of dirt and filth. Mr. Sex on more veral- leges tha the Httle gris “ee shamefully neglected; that thev were not washed for weeks together and ‘heir little bodie- became covered with vermin. He aso cha ges tha: bis wife Was careiess, ua'idy and ei verily, aud uncean io her personal habit»; that ste fated and refused o wash her-elf aud be- came disgurtingly «ffe.*ive to her husb: nd; bat she Was qa dirty and careless in preparation of he fami y mea's and served up badi cooked food. When her bus- band ven'wed to speak to her about sch things he alleges that she would reply: It ou aon't like it you can leave, G—zu d——n y u! I can take care of mv business if vou dont like my styie of hou-ekreping, by G——d, you cab g somewhere eise. You are not obliged to stay ber!“ The husbaud states it Mra. Sexton was tas atusive iu her tresam-not of the chi- d.en, calling ‘hem d—d little brate and ‘nreatening o Kavck their head. ff beir shoulders. Ou ace un -f the sam ful con- iti u of the eni dien Mr. 8 x! n aliege~ that he vas abut to rem ve them fo p over care Ww some institu-ion, when die wife packed up ber thinks and taking the chi'dren witb ber, went away to New York, remaining there ever siuce Diath of A C. Tr vis. Ata meet ny +f the Si. Loui+ Board of Un- derwriters ‘be f.il.wing reso.utions rela ive be death of A. C. Trav s were ad pied: Des b, that makes no distirction betwen nen of bign or Fiaw estare, bas taken from „ur body one of our bighly esteemed mem- be s, Mr. A. C. Pravis. Thr year= be has been among ue heve beer marked »y bim as years f patient perse- Verancr, aed bis un irinpg eneigy ba crowned them with succes«. A ousipess star ed ia this ity under many difficuities he has brouch „ an e@-'abdlished sis and fu ure rom e. In the relations he bore t ibie day he wae in eurnest, true sod fai bful member, His pledges we relied upon. He ean frank and out- apeken, dich. wi b his go di ment, gave nimi creasi g pewerand influence, ard we wcorcedt:- bia a pleoe am ny us due toa Man Who-e pu poses were to be just His vl ug: are tee aiding Memories we cheri-h. Tha he should besten now in deu zenith «f bis mand ot, jist as fte was fer- „geo much of promise, acd torn from or wife aps cniidren “bo wer. 8% dear tu bim, 8 indeed a mysterious vrovidenve io uss u he le son i ‘eache- of “how frail i. numa, if-’? «hould not be lost to those of us who remain, : K - lve’, That asa bode we tende ta nis be eaved family our ~a meat symp. hy, and, s we lo k uoward from ols open gi sve. we earnes ly Commend them tothe cere of Hin who is « fatner te ‘he f«'herie « apd ‘he widuw’s God. W. J. Bentiey M ALLACK DELAFIELD. C.F. WILLeR LADIES will fin. an exce len birzain in our Gl ve fop Button Shoes at $2 50, 41 sizes. Aiso a tull in- of fine hand-seweu shoes iu al) the late shapes of tre and Ist. Famous, Fiftn and Morgan. East Sf. 1001s. The School. Ba d are xpected to hold their Muca pos porned Meeting to- uicht. Matt Kuliswecx was arre ted for heirg 4 susvlel us fvoking Characver, bu. Was releasca by the Mar-nba’. George H Branner and Anthony Wie wee a rested this morniog % being diu kx and di- rderly and fined $3 and costs by Squire Long. A «arrant cha'ging Wm. Murphy ehh be- ioe drunk avd ds -rderiy Was «W.rn uc de- fore Sg te Log his moroing, aud Murphy sesessed $5 nu Costs Mary Schaefer and Lou Turrel), b th resid- ipg in . Louis, croseed the b idge last even- ing adi du gedinastrect fin. Both were rr ed ud paid afive of $8 snd costs eacn ju "Squire Ly a0’e Cour: this m -ratag. Complaints about the manner in which the freizht trains are allowed to bl. ck si reet. ae becoming very numerous, but fails to later eat the police This morning a long freight ral. op the I. 4 M. L. rock blockaded ne bridge approseb for fur y minutes, delaying ibe Cairo Sh et Line passenger train 84d crowding tbe . with teme ad pedestrians, The uent occurrence of blecksades at this crossing have been re. d tw the police, but as yet no arrests ve been made. . 1 . 8 iba a Em W eo 2 partly cloudy, | 2 Se a - 3 PP RL ease FAIRBANKS’ —-AND— ECLIPSE WIND MILLS. . The Best in the World. FAIRBANKS & Co., 302 and 304 W shi: gton Av., St. Louis. t» be sent to the Work-bouse, when a friend nemed K ating paid the fine King showed nis gra:itude bo ait ckung and beating his (riend in an uomerciful manney, ti fle ing injuries which ure like ta prove fs al. King was arrsigned bef re Squire L aogthis mia ng and assessed $50 anu costs, and hel g un- able to produce th» meney was committed. This afternoon ’Squire Long will ventilate another and mere seri us charge against King Suudav night be vi-ited the Wabasb vards and endeavored to intimi- dete the swrchmen into a strike, A man amed Clarke was seve ely injured in the melee that fullo ed. K a ‘sa switchman ino the Chicago and A‘top yards aud bears an uu- savory re,utaii-n. PRESSED Cixza) ettes last longer than others. Hotel Personais. Col. Crozier, Sparta, III., is at Barnum’s. T Morgan, Vincennes, Iad., is registered at Barnum’s. H B. Denman, Washington, D. C., is at the S u bern. Dr. E. A. Patton, San Antonio, the Southern. W. H. Carter and wife, Topeka, Kas., are at the 8 oa mes, Frank W. P-ebles, Chicago, is at Hurst’s while ia the city. F. C Fox and family, Hot Springs, Ark., are at he St. James. B. E. Brister, merchant, Boguechetto, Miss., is at Hote Hunt. JW. E. Bi linston, Grand Rapids, Mieh., merchant, is at Hursi’s. M j. Joho N. E ‘wards, editor Sedalia Dem- oc: ai, is at the Pian er-“. F. W. II I. New M-xteo, is a guest of J N ramore, at Hotel Hunt. M. H. Prestey, land «neculator, is at Ho e Hut, closing Convevyanee.. Jo. S. Clemens, L ul-vitle, Ky., tobdace» faci or, is et ‘pping at Hus 's. A. Virgelins, wife aud son, Brooklyn, N. Tex., is a’ V., are stopping at Barnum’. W. H. mein, Rochester, N T., lace and sik impor er, room ai Hurst's. O H. Picker, a prominent mining operator, Jupiin Mo, is at tue Pianters’. Hon A. A. Lesueur, editor Lexington ( Mo.) loteitigencer, is at tue Piasuters’, M. B. Cha; man, St. J seph, and J. L How- ard, Chicag , are a the clede. R. G. Bu h, New O lea, and G. S. Ensel, P.duca., Ky., a ea es u neru. 8. W. Tea, Little Rock, Ark, merchant and cotton fac ur, -tops at Hure:’s, Wm. Melo'vre, Mi waukee, Wis.,andJ bu M ien, New Yors, ace at Bare um“. J. H. Green, D ver, Col.,ard V. O Will- Iams, Levano , II., are a the Laciede. W — S edinan, H vake, * 9 and Al- bert Parke: Seialis, a ea the Soutbern. Jeph Henrt, Kinsas (iy, and J. J. P 1 lips, A al hes are at tbe Plau ers“ H. W. Kelly, Las Vu, N. M, a d W. c. Dey, d ri gd ld, O, «ea toe Lede. WIL. War, F emont, Neb., and Divid F Tovin, Newark, N J, ae at the Soutaern. Frederic S cen, V cxsburz, Miss., aod H T. . dems, Kansas Citv, ae at he 8 u be: . W. H. Ha.norne, Worcester, Me., and Ge. E Goodsin, Waveriy, My», are at tue Lac cue. ’ G W. WI son and eife, Hamilton, O., and ohn J. Tuft-, Murkugee, I. T., are t ibe Pia us. H H. Morrison and J H. Kee, Green es „„ lud., eu rou e w tue West, ave a Ho- te! Han. Judge J. me- Brker, Spriny field, Mo., and Joe Jd Cette Il, Warienmevurg, Ao., are ai Be Piauters’. F. Maddivan, Cleve'and, Oo., stove manufacturer; Cpt Jao» 8. Couw „„ Pi-te- burg, Pa..s „mer Panule lud, are regis- te cu at Hu 875. PRESSED Cigaretier contain uo opium. BEL VILLE. The Connct! met last aight and repea'ed the ordiuance ‘equi ig two mee uss por month laiuture he regular mee ure wil ‘ake lac on ihe firs: Muay iu each mon n. Oap. Robert Halvert is the Republican ca didate f r the Stare Senate, asd «tll pave u opyesi ion in bis own bert, io securing ‘hep mation. he Demeeras of tor ais ire wil eve to selec: @ ver ular mau t. dea R bort. foots: The col red 8 ciety of the United Bro her h ot. Louis beid a pie cat be Fur Groucds e ivrdsy. Tus were wel: up plied with reg, ads few were pr vided With rev ivers. O y one cutting se ape of» se ious ua ure oceu :eu ard one soma. fired ‘Pevoiver at anether, O- pt. Beti-, ol the Belle ville police force, 1 ome to arr et ner, bui the crowd iner te and she e. caped. Vantage and macy Reads are sore ing. No arrests were made. furnished ttree und it seems tos tbe proprietor of the park, tat lon-bue to e ute those that are ar- rested uus grounds, These that erec ed stand« for the sele of refresnments witb their good.«, bu secured uo culiateral. Toe C pain used bis billy!“ to ad- * moru- No article has yet been discovered that fs eo effective in Frank Ki yesterday charge of disturbing the peace and was about od ol, = 8 , or we * * , Liquid Beef Tonic. Ash for Colden'e, * other, Of Gruggiste generally. 3 F. w. HUMPHREY & You Don’t Call That a Fit Do In It looks more like a bolt of cloth struck with au ysis. But it was cut to your measure, sir; Wel can’t help that, I don’t propose to pay a fancy for that garment, Exit customer, Vur friend was evidently of a di-cerning and tical turn of mind, and did not taxe it for ars that a garment cut to measure must necessari!; hallucination under which a number of persons to labor; better fits can be obtained at bur os lishment in garm nts for gentlemen than the » ty of those turned out by the bent merchant lu shops. (ne reason why this is so rests on the ready-made fully, while when made to order they take it tgp everything must he If . the castemer th- retailer can sat in stock sell it to some one else. The It tailor has no suc» recourse. If there is any — man who doubts our ability to give them perfeet 8 garmenis we vital ling all doubts if he will cali th C0). (CE CHESTS AT CO Furniture, Carpets, toves and all kinds of Housefurnising Goods sold ON PAYMENTS, Folding Beds, Best and Cheape in the Market. Open Tuesday and Saturday nights tj 9 o’clock. J. W. STALEY & CO, Seventh and Mo: gan. Try Our Ten Cent Want Column. TELEGKAPHIC NEWS. ensure in d Cor. bifith ˖ “Rear Admiral Divid 8 ockton McDougall diet iv San Francisco on Monday, of Behn di-ease, F ank Eirod, night operator of Higbee, Mo., was drowued while batbing at that piace on Monday. Louis Dupont was arrested in Jefferson City on Monday for #ptriting away horse and buggy frum Sedalia. | Mrs. A. B. atefield and Geo. W. A der- sous e pe:itiening G v. Critteuden tor 4 parion for A.B Wrede d. Cetewayo was in the gal'ery for distin- gui-bed rangers io ibe k itish Huse of Commoos u Mond y af erav u. Maurice Brickee, train robver and escaped cw V¥ ct, well Kuo sD in Peon Vivan «4, was o?- rested in Kansas Cie) ou Ho dy uivo. v. Crittenden has off-red a re ard f $15u 4% the arrest f Jousthban Lan ics, . cuarged With killing James Kugii-b of Patte, ao. Severe rein and thunder storms prev iled t r ucbou Nortbe u Ow OO Mouday Great dsam.ge Wae due, bul there Was uv ides of ife. A Belgian broker named Duchaire, charg: d itn emb zziing $300,000 fen ihe B Wan G verument, who is ouw iu Moatreal, is to be eX adited, Sr Berrhard hae pu chased fer her aon tiiely s of theAmbig n . „ Pare She ver 80 000 fae, „0 40,000 f. auce as u all Gar 1 t in ads an. The Chillen garri-om, 74 «trong, at Concep- co , Junin Vail v. Peru, were wassaered by t e iwt sbi a 8 Tue * lilers Mi-+trea ed some women; be ce tue action o, tur populati u. A keg of powder ex loded io the Durch e aiim ve at Chactuvau o Menda f «i y ine Jeg Georg: Weaver aud a buy named Geo, domar, fue acciueDt Was OCcasiOued by tue uo Care ess e . During a sterm at Stamford, Conn. on Andes afiernvon, he +pi.e of the Pr »vyt-- rian Church was etiuck Dy gang apu be ‘pole building set oe fre. Several o ber houses Were as struck. Aureſin Scholl, of the Paris Even: ment, 4 u Bor wp Hardew Hicsey fougut 4 duel at Spa, Germany,on Mina. Tue e cou ter ia-ted (oree-quarte:s of an hour, whea the geuda wes a resied the priccyals and »oCunds. Noafu st. Ly bis. The Jolly Six S via! Club will bave an elee ont Mer o mo w voentug at their nail, Futte ua d Mourve girecis, Tue Sit B e*iwg Company, F urteen and H ward sliee's, is puts gnp two ow vets, Waorce Will De the | ges io the cy. Ed. \felckoer, a brick-wagon team er,was - . from bis Wagou on Fou t eu n aod ubstls sveuue, tuls morulu aud siigdti Hie ee , ighwiy Mr. Anenat H. Schne le, Presiden’ of the ri Lu, br Compaen, bas re ‘ureou fro ( turee Weeks’ Dusiuess rip to x uber- draw tout & vo. 9 — ter tbe Boes eler Lumber « Shee be tue — bigh Water, sya reas08 = | Ladies cann Itch, Hives, Nettle Rush, Severe Itching. Chilblaire, THE ALL J The fame of Gum fm the United States i The testimoniais recet Medical Staff of Hosp. and are nov connte €alphur Springs as it SU Being an admirable v aud Vid Sores, tha GLEN as an aciunct t sclentificaliy comnroul an incomparalle Bes Pimples and Blo all impurities by tke skin. for HUMOR {s N- tl ISINFECTANT off or Contagious BD BEWARE OF are cautioned to o Sulphur Soap, 1 without which ne For sale general dor, contuining 3 ca THE PROPRIETOR W CIIAS. N. PIKES TC —— — N RETA Prescriptions| by Graduate FINE OLD V D 709 AN