St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 25, 1883
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a ae these proceedings, Ee COOK ~ | call their guests LOVED TH ; : , a provide for oom ‘ ton had to dot -om ary And Killed Himself Because She} aod . poe Ad ; northeast é : ry oye Bey Rett Would not Marry Him, etn portions by falling ———. -emed = pr pt ne rometer in southern portions SUNDAY SLUGGERS. tal guard had” accepted the situation ae Him | sisalge alles, he lower Mlagour{ and oe and had not in the ieast It piqued about it. | Maurice Francois Aime Mongel Shoots Him or pele ipp ¥ i = a Pr | The members alten going paved te.the | self Under Strange Circumstances—A Flax- — ‘ PORT. ight Which was | apparent discourtesy on the part of the Sev. eg : O-DAY’S S i ee rset os rem ‘aieadlias | enty-first rosimens Ie 4 ying ore en-Haired Beauty Refuses His Suit Because PAUPERS MUST NOT LAND T - 6 sterday mornin y Sa ® guar ; , q ‘ ' A Ww pe ew the ladies oa so tired out when they She Thinks He is Married. Steps > esegens Shee ee Wee reached the city that they were bythe English The igration Patsey Galway Knocks Out “Dooney” Miley han otherwi that. thore was no one on "By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, New Yors, a, et = ei x , than otherwise y Telegrap rs held a special meeting to con- * After a Hard Battle—The Latter Carried | hand to recelvé them. ‘ pas constant oe Nzw York. June 25.—The sharp eeack ot eee to preveit pauper immigra- | Out-Door Amusements all Over the ‘ oO : ‘ i é oes 0 from the Ring in an Unconscious State. ew gh quite a strain ou the guard and | * Pistol followed by the spre tks at pe tion from Great Britain: This action is } Country. bik they feared that they would need a consider- | terrified woman startled the res © 4 called for in view of the large arrivals of | ee ae able time ~~ -* ines Fetera howe ber eng West 'lhird street in the en of pauper immigrants yesterday... Commis- . From a & they will go to , , and a curious ¥ om, Jane “tu bev, 0 on] Niahegin, ea ih, Sn Ne [aes ee canes cru | eer Stnhoeen eid hol poured ry. ne 25.--“*I’ veral other cities, expectin . “ ae note even up that Patsey Galway wins the | se'back in Now Orleans a a ao [house No. 27 a the ack aren: of ve: houses in ireland and were induoed to soaae St. Louis vs. Baltimore at Sportsman's — , ishevelled hair was so ouses in from | 3% se ” velled a red-faced flashily dressed : young woman with dis try by workhouse masters fro a Satna from the Tenth watd yesterday ILLINOIS ITEMS. bing over the body of a young man stretched po Oa ee “4 y had wed sage Park—Other Association Games— .. tired > uae ing with a smoking reyalver in mall sums of money. The Afternoon—Chicago a Oe 8 ORES ee ome a | Death of Coppage’s Victim—Crushed in hi = eo id. The man Pe lifted: from salnsiomies considered that the landing of League Soores this gee sports and ’longshoremen who were =~" . @ Mine—Fatally Cut. whinansce meeps is rlor of | pauvers was largely due to a laxity of the| — and Coney Island Races. 5 § bled in a small piece of woods about a mile LITCHFIELD, ILL., Jung 25.—Lizzie Wal- | the stones and carried into the rear pa ade to | Management of Castle Garden, _ Ae ye 0 | i north of High Bridge, to witness a fight for lace, the girl whom George Coppage shot, | the house, where an yee was m vb mended that inepe sea vy: te er. biter for a purse of $150 with bare knuckles, oe died yesterday afternoon. Coppage, who rep te. Sow of ieee a ve d the carpet Jorther aldenoaion it was resolved to instruct 5il North Fou rth Street. tween Patsey Galway and “Dooney” Miley, | tad Saturday night, will be exam- | crimson stains on the saa of the ‘Afteenth the secretary of the board eameg ape oh rae. : from the Tenth ward. The crowd,which bv ined this morning. upon the floor. The police © n | stants proved to be sent here a rel 3 hie Badia cc: teteteieen So whe devious and circuitous routes had gathered CRUSHED IN A MINE. precinct were informed that the young man | nished by the reper severe c winhe on By Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh. ae on the spot, was a noted one. There were Decatur, ILu., June 2%.—Four tons of | had attempted to commit raya ee Nemes soy ae the oust and present affil-| garry Grounps, Sf. Lovurs, June ansey + 5 A C ARD T0 * several ward politicians from various — slate fell upon Andrew Blumberg in the coal weoberry wor emennes Se, Be De on] aavite tak en in )roeard to. Ie walt onitad a8 3:3 The 2 secon ps we a ey c- a ware : an as bat first. me . : Plant, | of the city. Sporting men figured consp mine hereSaturday. old, who accompanied it, made an examina- | cases hich brought such immigrants peaitie , On my Own account, of Alexander Maguire’s Benne , and moved about ‘ id, ertained that the | companies whic roug St. Louis. osition. Sonate 2 seman meaaide Iron, ff esc and Blood Specific, Vermifuge Powders, reign prc. in their hands, Rev. C. B. Roberts, “whe is t0 abandon re- oo PB oe Bogs «be th the left lung, in- — pope come hath Bo pa tngnerl oe veses Tomnmpados SPHERE «00. oman us 01 t t Sugar Coated Pills, Horse Liniment. Chronic Diarrhea Cure, Hair Ren- aarte for bets. The spot selected for the | jigion for wr eg Ry ne eae se tle or flicting a wound beg _— pont While the meeting was in roars the nes re ~ Cmemnent, { distinguish- iuat in the fa small piece | sermon at the Baptist church yesterd: Pho soy i missioners were informed that steam dial, Dyspepsia Cure, and for the purpose o “mill” was just in the edge of a i : He was placed in the ambulance in an un- arrived with tasmisranuts ovator, Quinine and Iron Cor : e ; weal by the Wood Medicine Co, I have! ¢. a. about a mile north of High Bridge, | ™°T™!58. CAUGHT IN A BELT. conscious condition and conveyed to the w | mpapitnnt were paid by the British gov- ing my medicines from t £3 ; arantee the genuiness of my goods. I have | ont of sight of any stray passersby, and JOLIET, ILL, ho eo ay ane rll ms yo tory of the would-be suicide, as | ernment and who were paupers. te saekaee. : ecg eemadlita Mga dB aoe Shisbe and Constantine Maguire (late J. & C.| great caution was observed by the Re pany, was caught, between a. belt and a subsequently ascertained, ia pecujlar and SS ee oe made a thor- | Cuthpert..,..........Lett poet ees renee yet ane tlle Pe peta é of which time I attended to the manufacturing of | assembled in reaching it, in order “ om = cnatt in the machine shops Saturday and et Sah oe + maane ee hate at ough investigation. The mg peepee ceoeceeseelbight Field....... soos + ROWS aguire) for nearly thirty (30) years, during most o tna | i tion by the police. A cool breeze | io. instantly killed. rancois Aime Mongel. themselves determined to put as s sel - anes.” srelther Of my Erothers are Row engaged Im preparing medicines. ' Dr. C. Maguite, ma» the ee rays of the morning sun, INSTANTLY KILLED. Mircourt in the department =. ao fH tne landing of pauper immigrants from for- Both nines failed to got taped pega iy ne their medic : pretty | Dames. > p Rowe in inte tie anata: ay ee rene emerany ening Bint quotes Pn Rie undertaking Gad Assuring 3 ey hana oteppine into the center of the Carro, ILu., June 2%.—George ya = street. —eee - a balr ana laaaulen blue mc te the ethics of business, riper ayer ncn - *e, Ste , : she r ith flaxen hair « To cultiva of 3 ' give satisfaction to all who may patronize him. His prepara- | the ae fight is fora purse of $150, ac-| Charles Jones, deck hands-on the Sherlock, creature, wi ” ed the suscepti-| lish a library and reading-room, ; executor the desire, capacity and ability to fully give sa ring, this fig nsbu rules fought yesterday and Jones was fatally eut. eyes, which quickly ensnar : To estab isha y =e taeaies St. Louis..... Spee tented RPS , rding to the Marquis of Queensbury , gnty verBoafd and swam ashore. | ble heart of the lonely young Frenchman. supplied with the trade journals a Baltimore..........s... 4, Jobn Lions will be both GENUINE AND RELIABLE: , ne - takes the money, fair field Dudley jumped over ble “hows i into love. and rchants. and also to or- e ‘ ES MAGUIRE, and the winner tal - _ The acquaintance ripenec ’ of reference to me , ., — JAM snatcr, a aa and no favors. Time!” At the were heey AN UNLUCKY OCDIrTAGE. after a brief but warmly prosecuted court- ganize a benefit association for the relief of Association Games, _ e Cit CONSTANTINE MAGUIRE. men clasped hands and the fig ? B “’ et ship he urged her to consent to share his widows and orphans. 6 By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, i ——————= | Both were cool and collected for a am, oe titions Conrected with As-/ life He admitted that he was poor and had | "y,,. Parker then addressed the meeting, CINCINNATI, June 25.—In the Associae are ring for an opening. Galway, see- | The Supers 7 - besides youth, health gnd en- ted that the association was not, as follows: a ing an opening, 8 SS ee eee plier scr wpe sens but be creed wie suit with such vigor ne ood rt Br believed, inaugurated for | tlon game to-day the Keg” yer en : ping & ce. ing short of his mark, slipped on the wy Selagenge de Spee eae "Mari ho has “herself been only a , of injuring them by passing res- {* : 0 i wee grass, ‘Miley took advantage of this aud Nawrans, Swe: 2s ee. gees. Jolin | Spee ieee in” dha: counter ama bea tee clutlons or otherwins, bat on tas rset san penne a a a ee it a vent of countered on iin as oe Jagob Astor of New Yowuk have arrived at friends to whom to aynee at, i see it eroposed Se ee TNOTS | that’ .* ~©., Inne W%—In the een as with great ‘foree, knocking him completely | their summer resigenee, Bor vliau. It is one fale beth Bom weonen wee ee ab ly Loges n q Sy aed alty her Couimbus club and med ee off his feet. He was greeted with cheers, of the most charming and ‘extensive estab- . ided answer, however, and begged for tween them in futare. roperty and Gries of “Give it to him, ‘Dooney’. nd@ | lishments on the island:, Mr. James Gordon oe in which to consider’ his proposal. A} "'« committee was appointed on ge abe of said ...khe second found was short, ge Ayre Bennett thought seriously at’ one time of week ago a number of ¢ tion and by-laws as follows: ibaugh an rain De east eee ee Sees Dore ered that | Purchasing the place, but. superstition pont MARIE’S NEW ACQUAINTANCES E. Eberle, A. P. Paultzer, Jas. Albaug inning on account of rain. : p Ar. Sesed So meeak. Sie i ~y nad oie wltedinn vented. ‘There appeared to an ee had a picnic on Staten island and ongel G. Hinzpeter. sed of T. Johnson, L. | Lovravinix, June ps Ba bud tive Miley’s lip had been cut a . ked down | tality with the people who own he ve * | was invited as one of the guests. eb : A committee compo of 7. daioented sco June, freely. He also had been knoc ta- | Barreda, the Peruvian minister, built re- proved the opportunity to press his suit, bu Hamburg and A. Jacobsmeyer wae. ega sé & ©o. twice. ‘This ey mle egg me | gardless of expense, and lived ° son Se Oar was met with a chilling and avapenee to engage a hall for Sutdee mewenes Le tors, and the Galway men we rom me together when he wanted a dollar. “a ny to come | coldness, the girl having rp jt et i fore adjourning the sa iv on on the Ghamenet jickly. Both were puting badige and | ing owners became impoverls Philadelphia | alleges, that he had left behind him in Fr t | Ghes P Chouteau, whiok ir, Wm, Simon dhowed. panishment om thes body. Miley | extent. Mr. A. D. Jessup of nd in a year | @ Wife and two children. by the young man {| Chas. P. Chouteau, which Mr. Wm. Simon sin tubnapents bo the Peaninaaall fenced tie nehtin % and Galway waited on arog At tied kis woos dlenoeiin of | in entreat ~ —Z rns oe the > “en . f the = pea a yr ona was given Boston, June 25.—In the game to-day the an , >¢ ’ , b ~ e »y° J a , rAlber" . him cautiously. beep Sars OF ok ope tin be it to ‘Mr. John Jacob Astor for eee Se ae until the return home was made, wey cominittee of arrangements was hr wes as follows: 12345678 Jourt of Galway being knocked ers ht frow Then Mr. Jessup went to Europe, ane phe when, maddened by her persistent eee pointed to attend to oe a ee Philadeiphia...........0 0010042 oon left-handed counter delivered s j e bet his | at Cheltenham railway station in —e f | to listen to him, Mongel, tn despera t into | Of the following gentlemen: 4 i Ebrech. | Boston......... TB gv 44012040 wove oa. the shoulder. He fell stiif as a log, took up a London paper, read the account o tempted to throw himself from the boat into | ®° “4? Orth, Geo. Robinson an _E ‘| June &-To-bay"s uate in sai cond brought him around very quickly. Garfield's assassination and snd ot 1 was only prevented from car- ing the meeting a letter from the editor} pernorr, record The fourth round was a brutal slugging Rear 9 ” Friends of Mr. Bennett de- on eign’ he ‘Gotetesianiion by watchful ee eS Grocers’ Journal was read, en- | follows} 67 under affair, from start to finish; both men a pl el it was superstition alone that im- Sn ly Even this display of despair did cuuraging salesmen to form an eee eee 4 °° each other from corner to COS RSS » — with elled him to refuse the place. Mrs. rotate not soften the heart of the girl, and yester- to foster close relationship veg nee e. od Buffalo.....i.. pon and kpeokan he eee Sowa. Pos pak Fe in| is makingit a more beautiful place every day he called gyal a &. — fag aay i oa ere Bee ~ — ar aiso the | PROVIDENCE, June 25.—The result » Louie, mt he "received. the latter’s counter on his | year. = ig Peg leaakepey condition. They s mse rietors of the hotel for the use of their game to-day was as ow 4867 pours. upper lip, cutting it ne grey Sed at dat HE HAS RECOVERED, Pay. wh in the rear aren and a — eflors for the evening. Sale 1 : -tnee i cash, lied, cross-counter aud K ° se say that the young Fre Bi 4 sere ge 0001 cm AI ¢ vay ai a vn mow warring {Amd Will Marry Booth in the Baty | of ie ny hn pader her detremine: |THE HIGH LICENSE ORDINANCE, |Frovidesre....0.-3 $6 00 @ 3 § T TER HIM WAIT utumn, aria & -onsider her © , . cn che TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KINDS for him to’ rise, but Galway made a false z r June 25.—A special dispatch a = nin seine. more to do with him. What a Failure to Pass it Implies—The between the Cleveland and Chicago cl Saowine FOR SALE BY move, ducked under his arm and cameup| NEw YORK, peo New wort says: “Mr. Ho the gir! City Collector’s Intentions. was postponed on account of rain. Rereon RING Co smiling. He then caught Miley a terrific| t) the World fro ew “No steamer | license for the ensuing six months. ye hun- ne qe Snes ee ee asphyxiated in his room a fow montis ago. | replied Marie, beartlessly, “2 though tie collector ius ‘thas ieeuamake ta Tht “In the sixth, Sevens BRS Cente. rounds | The ee lanatie tenho louches to Mr. vecat then "becomes necessary that I should state his intentions in the premises it is Ne etta , Rasteg ; be Miley’s face was pounded intoa pulp and | ago supervising tek’ See Gatae te a boat or devise means by which I can rded as certain by those interested that he | ““Yourth race— «hy ~ x hun wens itiful earance. inthe | Booth’s cottage, says tha his son’s | nda ” rejoined Mongel with a sneer | S8'Ge license at the highest figure ($250 | proud Dick third. » $1:21%, ‘5, ~ ot bg , oes he 4 eer arent , but game, | grave doubts were entertained rg vy tent go esceluily. — will and Gents’ Traveling Dressing Cases. The officers are Post-captain William Pierce, whither he had gone to sent comes! was in| QUEBEC, June 25. ilies along the | really no object at all so long as just such a, odd ure Sets, SCRIPTION DEPARTMENT we use only the cape. Caries A. Thiel, Lieut. Charles W. | tion of nis son CbArI¢€. d was one of the | ported among the fishing fam tention of | house as is wanted can be obtained. He rloc N. Bai od chemicals, which are dispensed by Graduates in. Phar- Oder ee re Tunan, Tana. W. | his ststpelaes, 2 ORE TS Chsubat 06 | conceit evant ewied te: Saenian nt a Mr, Beswick here to look for a place. . i . most approved chemicals, whic E Sehuppert They are dressed in a uni- a ; values pen tig number of aig the spring ——— nh ba Ay ¢ S gethe Mr Beswick said —— yee swe —_ on the “ ’ i: hin ouse, heir shores. the house shou secluded mn. macy. f continental gray, straw-colored hel e school-book publishing along t u that nee of A ELLIER 7 i i Washin on Avenue. wr x with Kebepanoke soith C. G. in mono- bat ban’ bet active in various benevolent deaths from starvation have already occurred. that should be . A. A. M a gram, and each member of the company and institutions about the city. = Indications. “ nee. f those of the members who ac- — tlantic 7 po Ad ‘them wear a badge of silver Burned to Death. Se WASHINGTON, June i — a eagle and pendant of Mass., June 25.—Some on } partly c y ther, h with an eag pe MILFORD, and | States, local rains, th Eco ae rt tty a ber of the | buildings on the corner of East Main winds mostly from southeast to sou et fitha mem 1.088, barometer eo : shamans toe toe ‘said. they had been roy- | Pond streets were barned La Pagg vo body | stationary or slight regen erie "West nthe ally entertained in Boston. On Friday, the | $12,000. Capt. baed ‘rning dwelling. tionary or slight rise ee ~% ia eth inst., they were the guests of the city | was taken from the bu Guif states, fair weather, light K, council on an ocean trip. As rds th ’. Intentions. ; ly higher barometer, station- » Ue. » | trip it is alleged that the yes easure of Hanian's ba or slight fall in temperature. Ten | losepa the occasion was marred by the le Ohio local rains, followed pereer HOCOLATES doings of a mob of local ye poten Fes el eather, varial ircult } s forced their way on board and monopol pounte FRUITS, Cc seats at the bang on fi caagnegid TREET. lias Thurs- ‘ i S \ =. — cL 4 ys 18 Ot - ’ . o 7. * : * i es, OS esate! te ito , co 2a ouls. J Sy x, i ; Ned 9 go - / Pe . { ' se : ; wi) | ee ey ‘, ; t* ee ¥ fs ge ” ‘ po Bins, . : a ual ae ions ; a * ar awe Pe ie be ve a - . wt we eran
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“ ro hy . arr" i Sty se gels per F en : : eens ets Lonis and - railway is all right saa : — opeommee : : 2 On rade t St, Lonis and Cairo rallway is, ail right Stock to the number of six! THE SURGEON'S SAY. | at the bonds myself. Itrust to one of my to the damage in Madison county, | East St. ‘ has placed ow American bottom. Telegraphic communica- se the peek eg so far, by the inunda- | Ava, seventy-fiv ad | een | tion is seriously interrupted. : tion, are the people living in Cahokia and | out a bridge which will be repl to-day. | water . continues A Card From the Doctor in Charge nd East Caronaelet. For twenty miles | Our only difficulty will then in the yard the low SANITARY PRECAUTIONS. of the M b 9 ay eee Cece Se Eanage Sz Oe water is 15 ap Com God. 5 - bese re een . depot. +A eee Answer: ‘Why, bless you, yes. . If I per- Marionville, M nearly as grea n Madiso , reak is - uardin . . ’ : " 0, B | ~ | Tris estimated that thus far the total num- tales its piace, but the line is. so situ- | dlanapolts and ae mt ae Vee tee time Soc pathing ese” bonds Tshould nave Northeast P Drowned—Ven= | bet of families who have been rendered Wabash and other | and Chicago, ney ‘Stubborn Adherence to Their Statements by Tocld be dias , ty ielgegasle, . houseless flood js 2, « The people | roads happeni can incon- | tracks at this point feet 3Dr. John H. Rauch, secretary of the Il- ryt Hill said he did not know whether County, Draw livingdn the littie town of klyn, who he bridge blown | of water. ‘The linois state board of health, and also secre- the Original Affiants— Topics upon Which 12 se “4 "Tes peobante Gas r | aa | f ee has been re- | nsider- | tary of the sanitary council of the Missis-| the Doctor Does not Touch. | the time as to the responsibility of the A. ‘ | | Minin ae that an attempt on Saturday night to cut the ipvi ' hed St: Lou tect thelr farms, armed Kansas City. The Nebraska extension that the gene Sipps valley; reas St is last night on The toe. ‘ themselves with all sorts of weapons, and | from Atchison to Omaha which was reported railroad ist t the way back from a tour of inspection. In- exposure made in Saturday’s Post-| By the committee: “Do you not ph, ee ti Louis. waited until se for the men who were |all right Saturday is broken again this should isconti T trviewed by a Post-Disratcu reporter this Dispatcu of the very poor return which woe of og merry as an evidence = i ; - ha age eee No one appeared, how- morning. Pde a 8) line is — is on the road-bed of the | morning, Dr. Raiich said: Mississippi steamboat men get for the heavy age : The pte nn Sear 9 =, SH So 4 them harm. . under- ; ss : . the A ee By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. §=§ | | afternoon and all through the stood this morning that the levee and Pop- | presen te rise The council take charge of the inspection | ** Which they pay for thé support of the | treasury so requires. I think we have them | £3 } utary and Surrounding Venice, ILt., June 25.—In first making night a force of one hundred men were | Jar street way of running into the Union de- ThejChicago, | Service heretofore conducted by the national United States marine hospital, has already | 12 this case on our files. | ‘ ft a4 4 the sale: Soapesblliier — A. mage a to Aho gnaw the water from | pot had to be abandoned after this morn- i and Quincy emban board of heaith, who close their work at the borne fruit. The subject has become a topic yp vey a bt hab ae a they tay ‘ | : ‘oo public on Saturday disas son dike from overflowing the farms | ing’s trains went out. The trains this morn- | the gas works, end of the present month.’ In addition to of very earnest discussion among steamboat | the archi 2 $ office reported that Revecs “9 | wet men, who will before long take action in pothing the kind on file, but that the ar- Jj Special Correspondence of the ticles of i { MARIONVILLE, Mo., June for nearly a week, the breaking of the Madi- | which lie between Mitchell and Newport to | ing were run down as far as a fireless engine ¢ the west of the railroad tracks. “AML their | would take them and a long train of the inspection now in force at om ice init ccetcaedion were Goubtinestaiine addi-| Memphis the Mississi board e matter, looking towards a better treat- : u P ssippi state of second comptroller’s office. St. Louis and San Francisco Dussarcn onthe fcr dat the ton thousand | tune eiatdny'motatag sw wate hus | fo the lower endcouped’ sn, and pute ema quest rning the waters rom the lower end coupled on and pu no 7 acres of fine farm land lying in the “V” be- | risen higher than the artifieial barrier, and | outin that way. The Carondelet branch clay furnished by the foad. fttte fear of a Ve ee | ee oe sayy of them as become sick In this | Chairman New gave instractions to have a | ed their line througt from Carondelet to Kirkwood, thence over | break at this point is now entertained. Last | [7 the river, either at Fort Adams or below port on the part of the officiats who are paid search made for them and the committee ad- ) o arenes ee | a Vicksburg. The general service that has | Outof.their hard-earned wages. And the journed. : 0 some cogent reason best Selves, thev established a sts tween the levee and the C, & A. railroad had spread themselves over the farms be- track was doomed and that the fate of the yood. ee oe was safe up to midnight, | the Missouri Pacific into the depot will be|evening the water commenced to flow untry around it is flooded i f . | thro oul ort been enforced by th ati : remainder of the American bottoms rested | direction. Mitzhell 1s fhotou hl ‘Indndated, mens beoacie? watt teoken, but fr ‘the oe ee ah vers in the Celso Short Hine om | health will be continned co tha’ coal - posals of the publication ts sie: Sellewing FOREI two miles fro : village . ghly et s still br ‘ eight an nkment at Jarrett’s station, about three y tary | card from th CN NEWS. | from the village entirely with the railroad embankment’s The only which is out of water is th PASSENGER TRAINS miles south of East St. Louls, and is now council. At this time there is no evidence of | | | the surgeon in charge of the Ma- although their road passes oins the C. & A. railroad station, are being run by Poplat BI ) into Cairo on rapidly yorew Saver a ae but every pre- rine hospital: / . the limits of the town. s being en A the council to St. Lovis, Tune 24, 1883. Forty-Seven People Perish in a | | m.. “yr a ee be. | Which power of resistence. Yesterday morning, be- the usuai time. The Wabasmpn the east is | that i we ont, where a backing up towards ere its spread in case it should appear. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | R ee: are Burning Theater in Italy. oe R. ay yn Of time (and it should be tween eight and ten o’clock the resistless force On the Levee. using the Vandalia to Alta branch of its own line is reached, and the | Louis, arge strip of low territory he executive committee of the councii|} My attention has been called to a highly col- nitasasimple business precaution | Orea narrative by a reporter in your pa Pod the —_ q nt peak bad AF e the win. 7 ere they will have a station of the flood asserted itself,and the riprapped embankment supposed to be as impregnable “hes ve agente Me > an tp on is MOTN- | runs to Chicagoand Toledo are made in| must be submerged before the town is a ake as the rock of ages by the confiding farmers g Temains avou e same as yesterday, | about the usual time. On the west the same | reached, there. is no immediate danger from to make preparations for any emergency | ii ist. of a visti ee $1 , except that a gain of three inches since | condition exists as on Saturday. Local | that quarter. Mayor Winton sent a gang of that may occur, This is to be their policy, | ™2¢ hospital at this port. I am gratified that your | A Number of Others D tj And & consequent accession in the lowlands, gave way before the sullen | 4) ,ven o’clock a. m. yesterday raises the sur- | #!ns are run to Brunswick andipassengers | men with a thousand sacks to be filled with | #74 such things as are now being done in | [eRorter - ee quest found one redeeming feature angerously Inj and capital. mighty force ot the smoothly-flowing flood. | +... of the water a little high transferred by boat. The through Kansas | clay and placed in the culvert, and expects | ‘2&¢ direction may be looked upon as the cx lato ee eet shanty” of fo, many years | (Serious Affray Near the Carrogh— t Upon reaching this hospi When a forest fire sweeps over miles of of the water a little higher in the over- | City trains are run to Clark’s and thence by | to have the flow.from that paint stopped be- pickets to sound the alarm of danger.” that he attributes ‘se aheanes ye ay Pokaey at : ee ‘ | lage your correspondents country, there is the element of an unnat- flowed cellars and brings the creeping edge | the C. & A. into Kansas City. The Council | fore night. Ex-Mayor John B. Bowman vis- rare Re the part of the buys rather than to cleanliness on Two Persons Killed—Cholera Epidemic PARCEL and lowed its irieal ’ of the flood on the pavements nearer to the Bluffs division is slowly recovering and will | ited Jarrett’s station this morning, and re- Georgetown Alumni. the — of the ward attendants, put I am willing t Damiet Ge i few inquiries elicited the In be again intact provided the falling streams | gards it the most dangerous point for Kast The Georgetown Alumni Association of to allow him the right of independent judgment. a etta—German Church Pill 7 few ifquiries elicited the in Capt. de Lancy’s reported interview with me was Passed—The Chilians Retreat. t po tance r La vrence CouM ia bortance in Lawrence count ural and unusual. force asserting itself. walls. Every available space on the streets . : sala ry do not take another spurt. Col, Hoxie said | 5t. Louis to-day, but thinks there will be | Missouri had a pleasant annual reunion and | 4rawn almost wholly from the gallant captain's imagination and not from his recollections. 1 did t Our ride from the depot at the fast-ripening fields of There is a wild and phenomenal excitement ‘ Tothi n b diffi n check flow Pp is crowded with spectators, and the/this morning, “Nothing that can jprobably | no difficulty in checking the overflow if banquet at .Delmonico park on Saturda . Y | not send for Capt. de Lancy. I did not propose their feathery heads and apt e . Ss e™ a ‘ 5 death and destruction in its wild and erratic | ing with interest the waste of water and the |)... longer to do eo it is done at night, and | creek, south of the Re . , south of the Relay depot, this morn- | the oldest Catholic college in America by | Sign, while denying the allegations of the reporter os asentior a. ‘ eatly improved. She was able to walk } of corn already higher than the path, there are the ‘elements of horror ‘and the bis sparees Stans Bee levee gee “0 | the consignee is not delayed in receiving his | ing, for th tection of thei e big rise. , Lay , for the protec ry) uncertainty attending it. But the flood, | ooo75 rf the houses below the ot we et goods. On the west we have two or three | main portion of the ‘city. Cabsein ontek ok gathering around the board: Alex. J. P = eee to the improper condition of Mr. James’ silent, steady and sure, is as remorse-|4 stretch from Olive to Market, where a outlets, if the main track breaks, and on the | this point is on a level with Broadway, and | Garesché, sr., Conde B. Pall V ) avoidable tr clothing, except in so far as was un-| from the train to her carriage on her ar- =e ONO yenses Vit., ex less as death. It comes creeping over| slender pathway still remains y eovered, | 80uth the Belmont branch break is easily | could not stand an additional rise of two | Smith. Redm ee dressings used (carro Olly, I will, say tha of My | rival at Windsor from Bal ] . surrounding agricultural Gs | The pod tee line has substantial brid * }enough overcome by the route by Poplar|inches. The old Ohi d Mississi r mith, Redmond D. Walsh, John M. Dick- | James or Mr. Sanfor i aoe eS eee agar year try, but we sought for ot the fields. 1t slowly causes the laborious aecalien wanes 84 as oe - —~ pda ges A Bisiis. It will take a further rise of ten | near Gross parin in Oe Seen Spee son, Charles M: Dickson, Martin _ L. Dick- | lect or mateconduet oF improper *weatment & ~ fhe queen has invited the painter Angeli | them. Located in the timits work of men to melt away like names writ- wharfboats with the main land, and the St. foot to begin to disable us.” Maj. H. K, | dangerous condition, the embankment ee M ont AE ig Maggy + L. Barret, | fying particulars, and seud them to the surgeon- to England to take a life-sized portrait which _ Marionville collegiate ten in the sands by the seashore. When a/ Louis and St. Paui packet and other lines are ade, in speaking of the general condition | ing evidences of ‘weakening in several ~D., sque, Edmond A. B. | general of the Marine hospital service they doubt- she will present to the Emperor William on : le auspices of the M. E. ech messenger came running down the track at loading and unloading under difficulties by of the Wabash system, and the probabilities places. The numerous farms in this lo- Garesche, Henry H. Albert, W. J. Thornton. | *“*3 will receive prompt attention. the twenty-fifth anniversary of his assump- year 220 pupils were enrolled, . driving the teams belly-deep into the water of the next two days, said this morning: “It}cality are under tweiv Fe le Letters of regret were received from the fol- C. S. D. FESSENDEN, tion of the regency of Prussia. J6 per cent over the years 188 - ten o’clock yesterday and bore the dread | 214 transferring freight over bridges made | '8 Cloudy and cool, with east winds over our | wafer, and_ serious threats have. hen lowing members of the association: James Surgevn M. H. 8. BULLION. allel courses of study are pu tidings that the C. & A. embankment of gang-planks. At the river and harbor of- | ®@tire. section this morning, with no rain, | been made to cut the embankment Hye > Reg) ome A president; Felix Lacoste, THIS CARD LONDON, June 25.—Bullion gone into the | scientific and English, being HAD GIVEN AWAY, fice this morning the gauge indicated 34 8-10 _— I gel 4 and it may clear off here to- | the water run. Should such threats be car- ry Gazesohe Thos bey pee | Py mes ha ee aw” Reag ine Se both Capt. | Bank of England on balance to-day, £32,000. | 7 ott Semon . he ne the old residents knew what was before | feet at nine o'clock anda rise of three ay. It has been raining up in iowa and | ried into executton the entire city of East St. | ner. A subs 9 Fer pe Pe y Mr. John Sanford, who simply IRISH LACE EXHIBITION, : : oe eee Th te the bluff inches reported from eleven o’clock yester- Nebraska though, as that pesky Grand river | Louis would be submerged in less than three a substantial menu was furnished in | Stated that they had nothing to retract of | LONDON, June 25.—The Duke of Con- | $140. There were fourteen them. e water must go to the bluffs§ or, day morning to eight o’clock this morning. has risen a foot since eight o'clock this | hours. A force of twelve police, . eeonggee Be best style, and the occasion will — they had said in their published inter- naught to-day opened the Irish lace exhibi- — represented last § what was worse, i¢ meant that three-fourths | M. Pike came up from Carondelet this morn- | °F ning, and other streams leading down ARMED WITH SHOT GUNS enone oe in the recollection of all | Views. , Capt. de Lancy emphatically re- | Hon, OF ene eee on nibition weakn et ee were that while the. ta of the little city of Venice would be inun- ing and he says the levee is covered from | f°™ that country have like rises. The Mis-| guard the embankment night and d d present. Alex. J. P. Garesche, sr., presided | iterated his statement that Dr. Fessenden the hope that the exhibition would lead to ers were that while the bu ted. All that porti t of th ilroad Cedar street to the bridge. All of the low souri at St.Charies was almost stationary this | will prevent the execution of nay bene Neyer with his accustomed ability and humor, and had threatened to turn Pilot James out of | the extension of the lace industry and the enterprise enough to carry ge da portion east of the railroad | |. ,4s in Carondelet are under water. Hap-|™orning, and my opinion is that a | all hazard. All the different railroads icuiee we —— Was well filled by Wm. F. | the hospital. He said that Dr. Fessenden’s | prosperity of Ireland. ' sell at prices to draw trade, tracks, comprising by actual count 110 py Hollow, west of the Vulcan steel further rise of two or three inches b ere in che Mans Hi lkin erisend tension oraaat ante , ae . nee Se pag her won to rep- pote tt at Sp effect that James was the AN, INFORMER RELEASED, | 7 catiok soapy ag ne Rye. buildings, including the fine two and works, is completely submerged, and the oo pr aad Me : pons age rts & more heavy rain | merged are hauling rock and clay into the | reunion. © Georgetowa thin ws . 4 oe he had ever done any- PR nr stim June 25.—Lynch, alias Norman, flouring-mil! belnet Jes sted a balf-s brick school-house, > Catholic — — works, the zinc works and the East St Tete thera, rf. 8 matters —_. aed in city, which is ing iled at weak > teen 1 whe. 4 t * bs ~ did not behave + Ragen 9 who testified against the dyna. ; com of bales and doins - church, a _—— oe “es wy tee ~~ ter iron rong have shut down and Rtn Sete arent + dey many : ngs to | points. Cahokia creek will be banked Death of a Lawyer. the gutter aes oe By him out into os conspirators, was released from custody ' ‘and eustom business furnished ease, a = . re) awe A 4: ‘ Ae pong sonees Pips “= ryan Capt. Goode, superin- iat ethine ‘es te n= ae ~ juc ges along the city as far north William O. Bateman. a member of the St. | Decessary EB nn 8 egg : at it would be | because of his services to the government. | . sonar ye a residences, that have nest n fancied se- | n on of the Anchor line, has a telegram | t0 next two days ev "Adi dappen ID | as the gas-works as soon as the rock and 7 | lea to his ret tio Brg at a Phage ) Wikhk 1k PARMER SBE curity behind the omsce seven. By four sae ermane, 250. stetng that the river had | 1 oye rain falis I think, tl stent ag that no | clay arrives. There was considerable talk Louis bar, died on Saturday evening at his | further conversation was me Secon eae te Nit | | This is a good steam mill sabe like ai ong. ods . nilieg — = coe! are — we 3 hogy d I A wate ar Smash wind to-day or oo rane 9 ——— wee we Ni the a rooms on Fifth street. He was in former | case, in which Capt ‘De Laney seesnede te Lonpon, June 25.—Intelligence of a fright , grades of flourand has beer , S- ba ae . at a right angle w wman’s dyke and a Sten limidy Toi aye - j : tow = -_, — ages oo mere of the eee afternoon. A telegram from Louisi- ay Sentosa ee tee: oan ae ones allowing the wa‘er in the slough to : A mn al ggg: “ the sy firm of Conde & pretdnaggpn Saggen Bye 6 — man, suffering as re oe a mr -p Ie 5" in Der- | rig vmersth Dog = ms a _ town. R - es r R. wr A n remov — ~ states that the river has fallen at case be of Og Rages 16 JS oft up. | the river. The water in the slough is about | goceased w FlOF — ing in the west the sande fair. brine Th lave some allowance ’ shore Qf Lake Como, has just th the fine timber partiall to the high ground which is the main street | that point sixinches in the last day and oe 8 all business offered us | two feet higher than the river, but whether eas as prominent in politics and fig- cere ag age as e captain denied indig-| been received. While a performance was in “Mecealing it entirely from t of Venice, a broad rock-road which is even | night. Capt. Goode said his gauge indicated | 0Ush, and hope to pull through in spite of | the cutting of this embankment would re- | °7°4,95 democratic candidate for the beneh iantly the charge that his imagination sup- | progress at the puppet theater the structure ‘ Miers unon the traile. | now protected by an_ ingenious embank- | 4 rise of three-quarters of au inch from six | ¢Verything. lieve the slough any is hard to say Those at Philadelphia. He married in that city. plied him with thefacts he related to the | toox fire and was entirely destroyed. Forty- “y a ie ra Oy eee arth, Men were surprised | to eleven o'clock to-day, but that the con- ie tover af Wit beneien, antehes ay. See Asacomposer Mr. Bateman attained some | T@POrter, and said that he was ready at any | seven persons lost their lives and twelye » \ ‘iis was 680, oicieainall ny by the waters, or the were | finement of the river between the jetties on North St Louis. claim that such a movement. would turn me local prominence. Of late years he was lit- time to repeat the same facts under oath others were injured. ; : at fully sar) moving their furniture from the threatened either side here tended to increase the cur-| The danger from the overflow in the | immense pressure from the small embank- tle known at the bar here. Several well- | %efore@ notary. He said, further, that he t a ay houses. Slowly and surely the waters rolled | rent and raise the surface of the water. {t| northern lumber district increases witl ment near the Ohio. and Mississippi known lawyers are interesting themselves had visited James on Saturday, and, while Egypt. 7 ir religious or vanizatl through the town until they ran up against | reuuires about twenty-one hours before a ' ’ | round-ho d Bo ? to-day to arrange a suitable funeral. he found the suffering man in great fearthat| A ak, Preebyteriaa, every inch that the river swells. The | poth poe ine ~ ene s dyke, and he would be ill-treated by the hospital au- LEXANDRIA, June 25.—The medical : Ep. “opal, Presbyterian, Chr en sufficiently strengthened The Marriage Record. thorities, he was still as positive in his chief at Damietta reports that an epidemic — bn canes Pont There: has broken out there. Itis a fever of a viru- pg Class brick public school buil by i e on the y= - , St. C ‘ ae ne ery aoe Map x daa my at St. Louis, and pes, separating brooklyn an enice. | Capt. Goode nks if circumstances con- | Knapp, Stout & Co. company’s extensive | to stand any additional ri is dyke was built to protect Venice from | tinue as at present the decline wi : ple es ; po y ous se which may charges of neglect and cruelt befc Be axe Wee ation to which Brooklyn is | morrow. The tow-boat Henry ie Len any ~ Maw whit" atwnmnad ‘ fi i Shelley. _ those with simpie Ireland. either rich and fertile farmjn rooklyn whieb on Saturday was | the swells from the boats running clos work day and night, strenghtening the levee mas n citizens where all could . na wounds are treated in the f “s : ya , ’ one-third under water would be completely | the docks are very damaging to property..° | cured from inundation should, there not, be five oxpreulon to thelr iow "Sayer Wit: | axe narurare ma of paceal ner waning {coded OY the nme ‘uses wh The hale | peaaen teak ay erle Marne Oe = magne a vost quests oll as wonder that a_ ‘ap ohn P. Keiser, president of the | more than : dip ertatoag ane a. © l forall the work d h - to locate, will find a good opening by addressi are so hard and uncomfortable ; why the food rragh last evening between & in St ne c unt x ‘red wi _ party of forty Venetians armed with spades, | Anchor Line, received a telearam from Her. | ™°Te 2228 few more inches rise. This com- ~- ork done, as the city has no ales & oY essing | is so horribly cooked: why the be party of the Mayo county military and sume . Pe ee ne Phen they reached the dyke, should be met | Mann this morning stating that the Minaonel pan have 2 double danger to con- ——, Rue _cxpetess sitenty. amount ‘to E. Sinclair, Marionvilie, Mo. are so dirty: why the halen Be gene tinglish soldiers. Five men were killed. , : parm © character ana lai by a determined band of’ fifty negroes, | fell three inches yesterday, but that a heavy | way and th ce Ay is liable to give | Sorry man have both ‘work vy tone oyce turned out into the street last week after re- HE WILL RESIGN. | rices have been largely au armed with shot guns and revoivers, who | Tain fell during the night. y andthe sewer from the main river up | & - rked incessantly ABOUT TOWN. fusing to scrub the premises. Another ~| DuBLIy, June 25.—O’Connell, member of 4 sorbed Sg. A teleph to their yards is filled with back water | Since the rise’ eommenced, and have accom- i hi ‘ gost Pome i for D i he last year. Wild lands Fe threatened death to the first man who put ephonic message from the harbor of- | which. if the sew a Ww ater |v lisned much towards Gini . tion which should have been asked earlier ad iament for Dungarvan, in a letter to the an $12 in Lawrence county a spade into the earth. Until nightfall there fice late this afternoon gives the river risin which, if the sewer bursts its bounds, will pil: mu wowa confining the ravages THE first of the Lafayette park concerts will| may be added to _ these: Wi .: | Freeman’s Journal says that the adoption by oe ™ rag et was whanating and quarreling and threat, | slowly in front of the city. 2 find an outlet by running into the company’s | f the water. weed pod ky Thursday afternoon, the music |it that when a number of cows | the Parneliites of the so-called bill providing oy totaal ys be 1 re ening between the blacks and whites, and yaras, se levee irom Angelica street north sd by the St. Louis grand orchestra. are kept on } ial for the abolition oi Irish civic royalty forces itn” These ta? nt bloodshed was narrowly arrested by cool Condition of the ane to Ferry street is weakening, and the water The mowman Dyke. Mr. Louis HoEGER is building a brick dwell- | the ME. aM never ben Pl FR we ond him as a home-ruler to resiga from pariia- ; 0 4g I aa “Mat a ree heads. At last the factions consented to Railroads. is liable to pour through atany time. Back When a Post-DIsPATCH reporter left East ing-house, to cost $3,800, on the east side of | teal line richer than the thi 8 ue 1ac- | ment at the next meeting, as, he says, the raise a “on a, Bron vile t submit toarbitration, the result of which was In so far as the general convenience of “ oes Gye is see ele sottounent known | St. Louis at 3 o’clock this afternoon, the pat a street, -between Hickory and Rutger | skim milk? Where » ey couaan inaaat of | pill is really intended to convert the vice- i eo one es eral that it was agreed not to do anything | P28sengers and shippers is concerned tie | {; Eaees © POLS. he levee should break | dyke was stiH intact, The ridge| THs At the custom-l royalty into the principal secretaryship of | is ; ~ , ‘t w * ing a German laborer, named Gott- stom-house office a reporter . age q lished. until ten o’clock this morning. Perhaps the | situation of the railroads at noon to-day i the little hamlet would be flooded with Be gy wb emniny h A 0 learned that the state, the incumbent of which is to be ap- | T . : -day is | water two feet deep in less t} of loose earth and hay which | le» Droeger, fell from the roof of No, 1407 Morton . Li payments made by river rhe climate of the count white people acted in bad faith rhaps the r i ’ . ran . . "I : ess than one hour. ; ‘ ’ ‘ street, receiving injuries whict re fat: men at this port alone foot up betw “ oilnted by the Queen from among Irish mem- d pleas th ave dyke did break, as is claimed’ ut the fact practically unchanged over that of Saturday | The Union Stock yards, at the foot of Bre- the workmen’ were building onthe | He was taken to tive city hospital. prove fntpt 000 and $12,000 a year. The Bnembb ges 9 2 cera of parllament. ! | hike png a “Gave of aa remains that, notwithstanding & ¢lose watch | ° Yesterday, butas concerns the railroads cae en od bieke ~ dry and will be able to | north side of ‘the dyke was saturated with | Mrs. WiLHEL INA MEYER and her young son, | €#¢ Sailor is forty cents a month while : /} by cool and breezy nights, t was kept all night, at half past four o’clock themselves the troubles have increased many- | Jyst south of. the gob ge Ney “ee water to such an extent at piaces that it af- | Henry living at the northwest corner of Lani and | Working, and, taking $3as the average an- Germany. health. ‘he social life is pl the flood was found to be running into Brook- | fold. On Saturday all the railreads leading | Claire Lumber company enn oy BE fords buta filmsy protection, and might be me ot me both Me whom have the small- | nual sum paid by the sick engineer, George BEBLIN, June 25.—The lower house of the | > ness men active, the reso aus noes atin the tho pain hee east were using their own tracks, butto-|feet of dry lumber in = na — pgm Boe see oo aa On She Water to-day ’ et Se eee mt Cgc t a past forty-tive years, a| Diet has finally passed the government's & ah waif Fit perme "9 1 ee : ‘ . ; : wee ery simple caiculation i 0 : . re 4 ‘ity in 4 of Brooklyn live, all but 73 were surrounded day four tracks only through East St. Louis oo gee any ee acer Ftp Be - BP seen: A me sage and Hatten of the various | est ail show that it Noten! of paumea tae church bill by a vote of 224 to 107. . ' 1 ay iy Arne diMeuity in : A ae 4 4 : ro r i ‘ ce Or 2 > 7 ;. ae . ° 4 : by water, and the streets were running | are above the surging flood, and the prospects | the water out. Capt. Chris. Smith the , At St. Charles. change are requested se teaet at One anchaman oi: money with the Marine hospital slaking ELAM KILLED, : ’ The river rose steadily Saturday night and | 4@y at 6 p. m., sharp, for the purpose of arranging Sogn Pape ny «Napa itin a savings bank, Central Amer 1e would now have on hand the snug little| First Reports From the Duel Between PANAMA, June 16.—Lette a a See ghee ESE *) gre FOUR-IN-H lll . , ax nae ~~ ERE PS ee eas le i ee Cele — rivers. our correspondent in a skiff trav-} for the Jong continuation of ev ven this con- | superintendent, has not been to bed f ge tA Bn oa gy —— this reo cession on the part of the angry river are | last sixty hours and is nearly ab mas oe yesterday, but fell last night about an inch. SOe BR SHOUD... 5 TU RAteNRaNae Sh FRENETIOR, Fo - $500 hi SAT thks ie dee ‘nies on ~ engis not the most flattering and assuring. The the want of sleep. He is a hard worker and | Along the front ofthe city the water i THE C. B. & Q. took out nearly 100 table wait- cn os tote - with which to purchase the Richmond Editors. : te e that it f ia our. The} Ohio and Mississippi, the Vandalia, the | and his engineering ability may save the , r is over | ers, porters aud servants, bound for the Hotel st. | ©2%e a8 comfort during the brief remainder RICHMOND, VA... June 25.— ‘ steamer announce tha 8 opie with thel pesertes and the eolored Louisville and ashville and the | company $15,000, as that would be the loss the Danks atnearly every point, but very lit- | Lou a sy: Minnetonka, Minnesota, this morn. | Ofhis days. OND, YA-, JUNE . lt is reported Chilians will gradually ev in tanles and od ousehold goods, theircat.| Cairo Short line are the fortun-|froman overflow. The situation south of tle damage has been done to city property. ~- A aay Or. ee heip at the hotel and In the matter of securing an investigation, here that Beirne and Elam, the Richmond of Peru, under a treaty made Wane HUDDLED vou dcaneiene th a babi roles of | the Eau Claire lumber yards remains with- | The last negrosquatters on the higher ridges dell hotel. Se eee cae Me aye pe oe — chat lam tas billed. "Wo confresnah i and that he will first establi ey are enabling the less | out any particular ch , ancy nor Mr. Santord have yet made : mation Das ) ae part. ey - “- in the eastern | fortunate oues to continue running their water isa few Noches Cieher en ee ae the railroad and Brotherton point a ain AREER, Sree eee of the P. D. & | up their minds what course to ot Rie They been received. ment, commencing in Ira Consended. ogy peoxiye 7 Par pessenges Eee. . The Vandalia is stilj | around the Schulenburg & Boeckeler lum- alee te pe WY gee ne _ nyeens -Minols ‘fate association at Peois. ang ah or npr ae owe much sy in investiga- By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaten. leading towns before he goes e go an ry and running all its trains in| ber company’ ‘ards. ‘T' mee OEE . . ; ., om nfils | G , assi , : ss ss | HONS OF the Kind propose At the sam ; : , onthe PR gn = mee thrivi = AR and a 5 ag _ besides, allowing the yards can stand an additional rise of. eighteen mom fig cut tine pendent | my yng ¥~ railway at Peoria. were. in town yucerday yoo the highis = “. 9 yg oly who noted Wasurwotom, June. "5—It is re TELEGRAPHIC N “s ss j 4. > e an or twenty inches. ) ur to ten | lett for nome last night. ily-colored facts at the hospital a } _ - in wy bmp butnofreight. The|C. B. & "Q. the Fn Meway we A paiber of families dri _ | feet deep and there is a large amount of | Tue result of the a servi wove thein into a highly-colored oe a 4 ee oe ee and irne A terrific storm struck the to water has been steadily but slowly ri . s, driven from their} back water on the north si Go commission here ili ve, | fought near Chesterfield to-day and that | a. Saturday nis y slowly rising ali | running their through trainsjout of and into | homes by the floods, are living in tents, and he north side of the railroad | will not be made known for several days, It is are willing to stand by what they said about | Elam was killed. The report also state Indiana, Saturday oikht, doing ee b fies 3 = ore brig | peeeenne ~ aoe ane 37 — aes on any one point in the three miles above the upper lake, and iia eth im each heucehord. sallafaction ; CUUse, * | congpiracy against the government and ¢ ion be bmp Reem it is known that | cal trains are run from Virden to Alton and mney | Se rac Re iver. The dyke | VeTY 800n spread over the land lying around | ‘The “Home Club,” a social organization of ¢ol- tne ao eis « Pe sage ‘. could (not td | usual poem and orations were given in the a 4 ee . icHiale, ) the pollo Se teaen ove Ge AdltcketL etme ee | che reek, de A. he volte the Wabashae | neatly four inually strengthened and is now | it. The two lakes were united. ‘The situa- | OF00 Polis 1 ints ee oe a anise none ae LeNRES. | Oe Ti forenoon. This afternoon the seniorclass =| 4 Sailiery in Wilkesbarre, I’a., manding fancy siloas, boli meed'ln’ the Clark's poh ~ "to ke the vaveen to | is built of soft clay and whe tin oe . tion to-day is critical. On Friday the foun- | “ig ens ics data al A ticly Douglas school and fi , . e ple living in th ’ pipe couplings an ears. It was let ? us United States pee “of the Madison county oe on Seaietay tien of ical basiuass uncll the water sub idences in that jocality, was in a very Dre- Piet te he of Howell's ferry have ap. | clamps for $5.00, Ali styles hose, pipes, réels,et contract. Damon” “had” he pee lon" gud So taserqonious send ‘th there wrbe body of Wullam Chil Aye has been followed successively by | Sides. ‘The Keokuk and St. Louis is stiil possibly hold. together much on and cannot | Failsoad company to leave & Cartan uursbes Goodyear Rubber Co., deh @ Lovust, | boom the lowest | bidder | under | has beon sent to General Crook se MB gound,noat Wuanustoves. SY Pe r “ 3 ch longer. Capt. n number e advertisemen 8 ‘ ; . ; i. Martheete surrelt ! ry _ the collapse of the Chicago and Alton rail- ing by boat at tan Deiereuieee he Cairo hb wp cpaepeted oo ate small force of men, ae ui thee nam 4 station to afford them |’: © ~°“A Millionaire Drowned. party interested in the work. "He a js Stabbed. * peg he committed tbe € B re re ‘road embankment and the consequent inun- Se ecill ott aka yy an paeeyals when the vnaetey had wren ‘seat eer waters subside. SARATOGA, June 25.—John L. Stryker, a pic ern a ane cepeee comnpnes. CArRo, Iut., June ob. : £ led pescneeer's pan eget me Me of the lands which they had previous- at thaee oneal “4 ches ther aun Yr Hil otend accure and dangerous, but by working hard Around Alton. well-known New York millio Wa | appears to be incorporated in New 3 ore, was cut on the 4 a AS a cP iterncen ft wae Us The people in the town of | two or three feet more of the fluid. As an puke: ment —— the bank was kept to- |__ CHICAGO, June 25.—The Journal’s Alton, | 27°W2ed in Saratoga lake while ng. | and you say Damon does their work in Bos-| last might died at the hospital this | adept Uladetone » ot eeoveral ap nshaw were taken away and disaster fro an: ° —_- — — United States tire-proof shutter company | and who negme. whe did the xt a wre 6 clea re time and mthe floods below this city is Coney Island Races. doing business. anywhere or who jumped in the river wasdrowned. Wines A. © teene “sad ¢ ll a war “ > Texas, ou Sunday. & work on the dyke abandoned. At noo is | to-day the seepage was runni thoough ” | just beginning : ; here on thei acco wer Dollars ) the to be discloséd. The break | Race K, BEACH, 25. Ww on rown unt?’ . ban) streams and trians were | of the dyke below this city has caused pirat rage “hing Fan irst, kena svcoad, Plunger e Answer: “] understand the Ww an ee cr. . S leadrunk The cause ania that route to and | struction covering a wide | me 1:15. for facilities | /ASHINGTON, June 25,—The issue of the | s Seaves a wile and four children. p bridge, ing of this dyke “Dottoms a ‘or idl | . os “oe ti wuestion ; ; ha standard silver dollars from the mints for — EP wer vessels, HM x we oil and ae , ; tg yet et VE. A’ "4 Doh tse " + wi . svwe at - ‘ey “ : ~. . y ne cate 4 . *« ef, wee ~ es — woh gn PP on Fee ane are . a . + abe ue oe : r . i ‘> - 3 3 ¥ : oe n as’ | i Powe om A s S > - > e , , _ eT iy v. oe eS a rt hng thd = Se. aes She PPS gy PE ets de: ee | e ; “sy io So suck ag? be aye Poe ee tes bape ye Styl oo * z —s ae fiat Pr a a ; 7 ee) Say ey, re Nie , Ey SERS OH eK eh es : B24 oe ke SS Ser tye 3 Re see re ERD) tes Eee ae | ae! ue S par Pole Reese | 2 nA TE ethcng! Cha ATS at ens Bs zed ee oe _— } te lay ees © GE ee ew ’ _ ¢& 7 ae u t : ; 2 : : “ge Spear Fie noe, ee” oy ok tet Se Gee UE ARE RT ean ese Re MS. ge A og hg a Oa : ; Dae. Se ee aes ee ye oq. Sie tin. PRA a , . €, es “4 ‘ me : ¥ ‘ , n te 4 co. £3 Stake Can : aS ot -* ene. a eT Ais , v ae te on é YJ 3 a 4 a i a Wa Mt Bad ie Se EE ee, TS Cee Me eRe te ee. oe so. le My EE E cabirs 2 ~*~ " / rt, :
Page 3
t to one of my say you bind thout person- i to the char- If I per- Bars, td per whether the ofticer of the _ officer r we have them see them.” > file clerk of Nat there was t that the ar- btless in the stions to have a committee ad- WS. |Perish in a in Italy. ly Injured Carrogh— Epidemic Church Pill at, n’s cendition able to walk ee on her ar- l, painter Angeli portrait which ror William on his assump- ne into the , £32,000. TION. Juke of Con- lace exhibi- le expressed would lead to lustry and the ASED. alias Norman, inst the dvna- 1 from custody overnment. nee of afright- | sement in Der- Jomo, has just Mance was in f the structure royed. Forty- mn + \ . ‘ * “ — : en ae. . Pa * " VA", > ie p , PF a : ra ' ’ . - ° " Sa an ? r * “. ‘ , + ay ™ 7 i 7 7 e 1 a ~~ Tributary and Surrounding Interests—Needs v ‘ ee a a a oe & a eee Se Th Ske i Fa of a, - >” ie 4 S|, ee vee hg faa 1 -*y aa as Bests oy ey Nan * t* : 4 . ae ® ¢ : ’ _* . oe 7 G2 ty 4 ‘ by Ta 4 et ; ie a s wy pha ni : ‘as “aie Pie , t ———> BAK bite BS Marionville, .Mo., Being in the r : - Northeast Part of Lawrence ‘ County, Draws Largely from Christian, Stone and Bar- ry Counties, 4 \ - : G i iy Pi ‘ aa of the Town. r . Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatcn. MARIONYILLE, Mo., June 25.—When the St. Louis and San Francisco railway extend- ed their line through southwestern Missouri, for some cogent reason best known to them- selves, they established a station at Logan, fo bande adh sc zon, Voce of Marionville, ough their roa asses almost withi the limits of the iy | shane Despite this ‘“‘cold shoulder’ the thriving little city has continued to draw the trade, and to improve, until itis now only a ques- tion of time (and it should be a short time) are they will mave a station of their own, ada consequent accession of and capital. — deems: Upon reaching this hospitable little vil- Jage your correspondents were greeted at once Dy Many admirers of the Post-D1s- PATCH, and found its friends a legion. A few inquiries elicited the information that we Were in the second town in size and im- portance in Lawrence county. Our ride from the depot at Logan through the fast-ripening fields of wheat, waving their feathery heads and appearing a golden sea, With its surging waves, past the emerald plats of handsome oats, near the fields of corn already higher than our knee, gave us one reason viz., the excellence of the surrounding agricultural and grazing coun- try, but we sought for others and found them. Located in the timits of the town is the Marionville collegiate institute, under the auspices of the M. E. church. The past pad 220 pupils were enrolled, an increase of per cent over the years 1881-2. ‘l‘hree par- allel courses of study are pursued, classical, scientific and English, being a thorough pre- paratory school. The expense of tuition and er vear we learned to be from $90 to $140. There were fourteen counties of the southwest represented last season. This is probab!y the primary reason. Oth- ers were that while the business men had enterprise enough to carry good stocks and sell at prices to draw trade, many of them were property-owners and determined to “stick to the ship’’—then the Marionville flouring-mili being located here with four run of buhrs—and doing a harge merchant ‘and custom business furnished.a good market for grain, thus WHERE THE FARMER SELLS HE BUYS. This is a good steam mill making three grades of flourand has been and is very beneticial to the town. SMiarivouvilie occupies a very pretty site with the fine timber partially surrounding it concealing it entirely from the view of pas- sengers upon the trains, although the road nearly evecircies it. ‘he population at the S™ FRYE Ke coun axp sven G AUS EOR, ¢ BONDS. so MAYOR’s OrFicz, ST. Louis, June 2ist, 1883. By virtue of Ordimance No. 485, authorizing the iasue and sale of $150,009 in bonds of the City er St. Louis, to 130 F200 of St. Louis, for which th uring this fiscal 884), sealed ousand dol- The remaining 000, in bonds authorized, will be purchased ana retired by the Sinking Fund at the bighest price offered by other bidders, thus reducing the debt to that amount. The awards will be «subject to the approval of the Committee on Ways and Means of each branch of the Municipal Assembly. Said bonds will be dated July 2d, 18%, and will each be of the denomination of 81,000 U. &. GOLD COIN, or 200 POUNDS STERLING, payable TWENTY (20) YEAKS after their date and redeemable at the option of the City at any time after ten years from their date,and will bear inter- est from their date at the rate of four (4) per cent per annum. Semi-annual interest coupons, payable n U. 8. Gold Coin, or in pounas sterling on the second day of January and July respectively, will be at- tached to each vond, and both bonds and coupons will be yable to bearer, either at the National Bank of Commerce in New York,in U. 8. Gold Coin, or at tne office of J. S. Morgan & Co., London, Fn- gland, in pounds sterling, at the option of the holder. Bonds must be paid for in current funds, and will be delivered at the office of the Comptroller of the City of St. Louis,on the lvth day of July, 1883. Proposals must state the price offered, in current funds, per bond, and must be accompanied by a de- posit of cash, or certified check payable to the order of the Comptroiler (and subject to his approval), equal in amount to five (5) per cent of the amount iu bonds bid for, as earnest money for the faithful compliance with the proposal; said deposit to be returned if proposal is not accepted, otherwise to be held subject to forfeiture wo the City in event of ; failure on the part of bidder to comply with his pro- posal, or in case of compliance to be retained as part of the purchase money. All proposals must refer to this advertisement as a portion of the agreement on the part of the bidder, must be addressed to the undersigned, and endorsed “Proposals for purchase of St. Louis City Bonds. The undersigned reserve thé right to rejectany and all proposals. A sample bond can be seen and further informa- tion obtained at the office of the Comptroller of the City of St. Louis. ‘ WM. L. EWING, Mayor. E. L. ADREON, Comptroller. eeeeeaeenenemeil a Of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and Arkansas Adjusted, Bought and Sold by wM. Cc. LITTLE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 208 N. Third Street. Dealers in STOCKS, BONDS AND NOTES and secur. ities of every description. Stocks and Bonds carried on margin. £stablished 1858. ss. RUDD & WADE, Financial agents for Eastern capitalists, 612 Olive st. teal estate loans at 6 per cent. and privilege of pay- ing principal before maturity, either in part or whole Quotations of Money, Silver, Stocks, Bonds and Other Securities. New YorxK,. June 25.—Money 2@2'4. Prime mercantile 4@5%. Bar silver 110%. Kkxchange steady at 484%, long,488 sight. Governments steady. States dull. Railroads firm. Stocks quiet and steady; changes fractional; Canadian Pacific ex- ceptionally strong, advanced 1%, to 65, Fives ex- ; October ; $17 40 August; $17 55 September ; $17 60 : $15 17% year. ‘Lara lower ; 9.6734@9.70 July : 9.77% August; 9.85 September; 9.80 October; 9.20 year. Short ribs 865 July; 8.7244@8% August; 8.80 Sep- tember ; 8.80 Octoper. CLOSING PRICES—3 P. M. the Culver Commission Com- rted dally b fa peeee 206 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, Grain. t. Louis. CHICAGO. eat—June $1 02 bid; July $1 02%; August 91 eo: September $1 06%,@1 07 b. 5 October $1 03:2: November $1 085%; year $1 02%. : Corn—June 53 D.; im & 53% | August 53%,@ 53%: September 54; October b.; November 1%; year 49. . Riek Jone 33%; July 44%; August 30; Septem- ber 2944; year 29. NEW YORK, Wheat—July $1 24% ; August $1 27%; September 1 29%. . Corn—July @2',,; August 63; September 64. Oats— July 38% b.; August 37% b.; September 364% D TOLEDO, Wheat—June $109 b.; July $110%,; August $1 12%; September $114%; October $1 164@ 1 164; June $1 20. Corua—June 53 b.; July 54; August 55 b. Oats—August 30 Db. Provisions. CHICAGO. Pork—July $17 25; August $17 40; September $17 55; October $1760; year $15 17%: January $15 50. sai Lard—June 9.65; July 9.6914@9.70; August 9.774, ; September 9.85; October 9.80; November 9,35 4. ; year 9.20. i Short ribs—July 8.65; August 8.7244@8.75; Sep- tember 8.80; October 8.80; January 8.12% b.; year 8.05 b. Coffee. NEW YORK. January 7.90 b.; February 8 b.; March 8.05 b.; April 8.16 b.; May &.10 b.; July 7.50; August 7.50b. ; September 7.60 b.; October 7.70; November 7.80; December 7.90 staBrley eady. Cotton. NEW YORK. Futures closed very duil. June 10.45; July 10.47; August 10.65; September 10.50; October 10.01: November 9.92; December 9.94; January 10.02; February 10.11. NEW ORLEANS. Futures closed unchanged; June ¥.91; July 10.01: August 10.12; September 9.87; October 9.68; November 9.58; December 9.58; January 9.70 February 9.81. Sales 7,800 bales, Afternoon Board—2 to 3 p. m. ST. LOUIS. Wheat higher, closing firm. Corn weaker. Oats firmer. Wheat—June §1 1% a.; July $1 1154@1 11% to $1 11%, closing at $1 11%; August $1 11% to $1115,; September ye i ET iy October 115% to $1 1544; year - to : ¥ Corn_—Juhy 474, %0 47%; August 493, to 495, @493,; September 51'4 to Bi; ctober 51%; year 4514045% to 45%. Oais—June 32% b.; July 325% to 32%; August 281; year 27%. CHICAGO CURB. Wheat—July $1 02% s.; August $1 054,; Septem- ber $1 06% s.; October $1 08%, @1 08. Grain Inspections. INTO ELEVATORS—Wheat—1 car rejected spring, 1 car No.3 Mediterranean, 4 cars No. 2 red, 2 cars No. 4, 2 cars winter; total 10 cars. Corn—3 cars No. 2 white-mixed, 2 cars rejected do, 79 cars No. 2 mixed, 8 cars rejected, 3 cars no grade; total 95 cars. Oats—8 cars No. 2. Rye—2 cars No, 2, 1 car rejected ; total 3 cars. Total in 110 cars. OvuT oF ELEVATORS— Wheat—3 cars No. 2 Med- iterranean, 10 cars No. 2 red; total 13 cars. Corn—1 car No, 2 mixed, 9 cars rejected; total have been bought at 29 without sell- re bs >. 2 red wheat 8 were more. disposed to sell, and at a decline considerab! changed hands on the call, going to shorts and or. der buyers. Other grades scarce and nominal. Cash corn was dull and lower to sell, with offer. b ings and demand both small, Oats were dull, but Flour—Receipts 2,655 barrels. There is real) no market a A yeu light inguiry, which was exclusively for small lots, was about the ex- tent of the demand, the dropin wheat checking even this. The feeling and the tone of the market was gee weak and unsettled, val- ues lower to seli and nominal. We by sample (the inside grates and outside lots betw a ; $3 85@4 00; xx $3 30@ 3 40; x $2 9@ tg fine-$2 70@,2 80 :fine $2 a 2 65 ; patent $6 25@6 75. These prices are for lots on arrivals at depot and levee; favorite brands 25e ~—— ans are lots 4" ornmeai—Lower at X@2 50 on ord : pearl meal grits and hominy $3 45@3 55. eee Rye Flour—Unchanged at $2 70@2 90. iifeed—Dull; offering and demand light. Sacked bran 56 at couhtry points ; 7@58 at mill: 57 E. side; bulk 46 at country point. Hay—Receipts 302 tons. Business confined to this side oor tothe high water in East St Louis. The demand was sood for everything. though choice naturally received the preference’ as the demand came from local teeders. This side—Prairie $6 508700 for prime to choice; §7 50@8 50 for choice to fancy ; common to choice clover mixed $7@11; timo- thy $11@12 for prime; $13@14 for strictly prime ; $15@16 for choice; $16@17 for fancy. East track —Mixed $6@10 50; timothy $11@13 for prime to choice ; $14@16 for fanoy. Wheat— Keceipts 3,171 sks, 12,000’bu. No. 2 red $1 115,@111% regular; June $1 11% to $1 11, with last sale at'$! 1144; July $1 13% to $1 11% @1 1% closing at $1 1134; August $1 12% to $1 11%; Sep- tember $1 145% to $1 134%, closing at $1 134; Ucto- ber $1 1% to $1 14%, closing at $1 15; year $1 11% to $1 11, closing nominal at $1 10%; No. 3 red $1 bid, none offered; No. 41 asked, no bid; rejected 78 asked, no bid; No. 2 Mediterranean and No. 3 do, none offered or bid for. Corn—Receipts 690 sks, 24,000 bu. No. 2 mixed 47 in C., and that asked late for regular; June 47; July 4844 to 575%; August 501, to 50; September 51% asked; October 52% to 51%, closing at 52: year 45% to 45%; No.2 ,white-mixed 4814 in C.: rejected do 47 bid this side; rejected 42@423%, in C.: no grade 36 in C. i ate Oats—Receipts 1,626 sks, 4.500 bu; No. 235 in C.; June 34; July 3444 to 328; August 29 bid; year 274: rejected 33 in D., Mg in C, ye—Receipts —— sks, ——bu. None offered — no bids made public; market entirely nomi- nal. Provisions—Receipts 78,800 lps meats, 1,375 lbs lard. Holders of stock were firm, but, while thare was consideravle mami, buyers were not disposed to pay the prices asked and trade was slow in consequence, Standard mess pork sold at $17 70@17 75 spot. Prime steam lard salable at . Loose dry sait beld at7 tor shoulders, 9 for longs, 9.10 for e’ribs and 9.35 for shorts, out nothing done. A few sales of packed bacon longs at 9%, and shorts at 104%, but these rates were hard w obtain, and nominal rates were about 8@8% for shoulders, 95,4 9%, for longs, 93,4@ 9% for c'ribs and 10%a@10% for shoris. Hams 12144@131,, and favorite brands winter retail at higher rates. Tallow 7%%@8 for fancy cake; 73; for strictly prime in oll barrels; No. 2 7@%%; ir- regular packages 714@%; ; crease tallow s%,. Break- fast bacon 134%4.@14%. Grease 5%@6 for brown. 64%4@7 for yeliow Tig@sfor white. Beef—Extra mess $15@16 per barrel according to brand; $8@ 850 per haif barrel; dried 16@18; selected 19 per pound. Fresh smoked tongues $6@7 per dozen, Salt—Domestic $1 25 this side, $i 20 E. side per barrel; ground alum $115 per sack for round lots, $1 20@1 25 in a smali way. Highwines—Active with a good movement at $114; sales amounting to 148 bris. Cincinnati steady at $113; Chicago §1 16; Peoria scarce but firm at $1 15. Lead—Steady and firm at $4 15 del. for refined and hard at $4 12%. Grass Seeds—Offerings were somewhat larger * 7 . - Lists _ e* 2 1 ae 2 Re ae ey oe ae 4 Bis > 7 q M an f F, 7 ‘J , - - ng ° : i ae ? fa er > Saye eee ame.” 4 e 4a a be oe Tat ot ‘es Sea anal ” ee, \ ea Aad aut ; bie’ y ~~ Os ae ern” eA es Ay pat) eae fais War at Waa we pees oe DR ce hte Paes, Per. aa / me we : . F me 7 5 ae ae 7 BD See ee SP ge em, Se mad | Oy Siar a eee ; a 8 ae * me a Re, es me y Rid s ae OE >. ay . Z ; a - ape 4 . y : Ye ye *. ” - £ ; z ES pos 4 d y >. ; a ee OPA bes A - ny ° . ¥ « — ; , + « , 4 a ‘ A = of 7 3 z be 2 « aes : bad 2 . - : al ie - p - ? » 4 “ - . 4 — aS — Pi — ~ . ~ Y . - : q . : > a as cee oy £ + my Fa t. , _ = ¥ _ > Who Saturday thronged our store all day, and up to 10:30 p. m., hardly any went out without first finding in our stock just the article wanted, The great = onslaught was on our grand assortment of Ee ; SKELETON 5 2 : i ¢ 7 4 2 £ope * , | Good cows and heiters at $1 17. Kxehange on New York 25@50 dis- 16; Eupion, 1644; Elaine, 20. Naptha—Cruae. 8; | Goren coms Aves RS. # count; sight 125 premium, Cotton spot quiet; 63>, 944; 745.11: 895.18 Castor—Best, 15; No. | common cows and calves... ¥ middlings 9 13-16; net receipts 951 bales; gross 3,13. Benzine, 15@20. Neatsfoot, 70@80. Lard— js 1,268 bales. poe weer 9. Whale, W. B., 65@75. KANSAS Cert, —- a Fd ‘nT e nneeer cous Sees ee Coeery Oe et, inseed, 56@59. ‘rm, $1.75, Turpentine, 42. reports: eat—Receipts 2, u; shipmen : Agents, iach ‘ 1.500 bu: market steady 5 o. 2red cash sales at 508 North Commercial et. 9314; July 98% bid; August sales at 931,@93%; — September 94%,; year 92%. Corn—Receipts 4, UPPER MISSISSIPPI. bu is aongan date on! ma mg ngs Bor a : ne 2 a ANDROS won cas @ : July 405, ; Augus esa ; ‘ ear 28 aoked™ Oats—No. 2 cash 36 asked. Rye— St. Louis and St. Paul Packet Uo. one. Eggs steady 13% per dozen candied. | For Puaiiagwn. ys ne Bocenpecs, , Clinton, — Butter steady; round lots store packed 8@10. SOUquS, seese GS BUFFALO, N. Y., June 25.—Wheat dull lower. on eee 2 -..R. J. Baxter, Master No.1 hard Duluth $1 =», Corn dull; 60 car bots. ves Monday, June 25, at 4 p. m. Oats nominal. Canal freights higher; corn 344. CINCINNATI, June 25.—Flour dull and lower; on One. okie Py eye ee. eee family $4 75@5; fancy $5 25@5 75. Wheat dul einen and Jower; No. 2 red $1 08. Corn wea at 521 | Str. MINNEAPOLIS +.» Thompson, Master. Oats dull at 3744. Rye duliand lower at 56@564. Leaves Friday, June 29, at 4 p. m. l, Pork quiet at $18 Lard dull at 9.60. Bu For Louisiana, Hanniba Quincy, Canton, Warsaw New York Closing Quotations. Corrected by Wm. C. Little & Co., No. 213 North Third street. Movement ef Wheat and Corn To-Day, Keceipts. Shipments, Wheat. via MO on Ouachita B Biuff City Railway; at Vidalia with Red Ri Texas Ratlroad. OHUN W. CARRO General Freight Agent. LOWER MISSOURIAN D OSAGE RIVER Scalawags BORGES GENTE DUITEB oo nnc ccc cccvacecevesesencaces Good toe Gxtrea Wulls. ooo. ccscccccstccsdocces . nutcher steers and spayed heifers The medical t an epidemic sver of a viru- I, Wheat. Corn. 19,1; 25,92 St. Louis Chicago Milwaukee For Augusta, Portland, Osage City, Tuscumbia and all way landings. Str. FAR DE i ceik cian lh oni eee H. H, Dedd, Master Vie Bonnett, Clerk. ** Zujuedg 390431H The sanitary emic at Dam- trol{ cases is Chicago Inspections—62 cars spring wheat, 13 cars winter do; 35) cars corn; 179 cars oats; 7 cars bar- ley; by canal 13,000 bu corn, 700 bu rye. Canada Southern Central New Jersey Central Pacific Se DO... . cad nusetinbiuccdnctoinmnes 3 87k@ 4 60 CREE DN bac oc scdaddbcocdticschatuune 42 5 aeraseet stare SALES. Natioual Yards, COTTON. No. Description. There is still no. material imiprovement tg note | 27 Texas butcher in the spot cotton markets, ‘The local market | 3f 7itve Dutcher is still easy and lower to sell and other home mar- - ve —_—!€ kets quiet if not very dnil. At Liverpool a moder-{ 47 Texas butchers...................... ate demand was reported which was freely sup- plied at quotations. Futures in this 37 22 Texas butchers ecco 795 0—tiCéaS SG HOGS—Like cattle this 1e@ Market market were better, bein 1-44d higher than Saturday’s closing. The tone opened Stocks of Grain in 8t. Louis Elevators. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Barley 504.565 1,670,039 83,542 60,368 11,200 491,344 1,672,449 84,394 59,219 10,660 ble affray oc- ing between a iry aba svine re killed. Chicago, St. P., M. and O...... om . |pl0546 GO PROF. 000060 -cgecccscescsecve Chicago, R. 1. & P..... ants ain 125 Chicago, B ) 105! 105} +. Withdrawals of Grain FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING SATURDAY.* » member of letter to the e adoption by bill providing fovaity forces irom parlia- he says, the vert the vice- retaryship of | 18 to be ap- 1g lrish mem- River. Total except July, abated For Cap au Gris Folmeoath, Ha was but poorly supplied and the few car-loads on ing pays, and there are here many oppor- sale aor SS vw Sens ee eee who tunities. There is so much luscious fruit y .. loeed b ae ee eS | ere Se eT ee Ge aaa Ee tea ised about Marionvilie that it was sug- Barley ° cece cove sees | QUiet and closet arely ste y. 1e stren advance, sa g a a $6 5a or ra Setieie 4 iD van . ve 453 | noted at New York and New Orleans Saturday | light to good heavies. There was also one load gested as feasible and practicable fora fruit- | Ayn tinsl& St. Joe Paw «Nae eShop was not sustained, the former especially showing | of throw-outs which brought $575. | on a ac S a} many orders. , ’ 90¢ : 72 «asked; 0. r ~~ re Hye days ig ety sos ana mat Marietta & Cincinnati | 514) Sle | -oads are impassable. Whole fields of wheat| point off. Trading at New Orleans | be small, and this will curtail the movement very | cash “$1 11%: ek : BP y cool and breezy nights, best conducive to | eee ane ttt pony: a bag “Cabo ready to be cut cannot be touched as the grouna | ©*°eedingly limited. Prices opened at a decline | perceptibly. Values are strongly higher and ex-| geytember $1 14%; October $1 16%; year §1 1112: Clarksville and y of 1 to 2 points on all months, but immediately re- | cited, sellers having things theirown way pretty January 61.29%; No. 3 red $1 06; rejected 91. sone & Charleston Str. ALEX. Leaves every — °o health. The social life is pleasant, the busi- | Michigan Central house of the ; ness meu active, me resvources abundant, | Missouri Pacific is nothing but a quagmire. Other flelds are now | covered and went up ito 4 points. a small | m ae ————S ae ae no veuree ob- Corn dull and weak; high-mixed 56; No. 2 cash ty and we do not apprehend that Marionville > pages being harvested, while the wheat is yet green and | number of sales at both the above markets was a | tatnabie for shipping grades, although ey are! or Jul ‘asked: August 56% asked: n de oeecae € Mill have any difficuity in coping with her | Norhaitan elevated.” 0 |"Wx)"WH|"WR!"WH | not me shape for cutting, but | Matter of much comment in the local market, and | very much higher, or, Will be whenever put ob | $5 "Quis quiet and weak :No. 2 year Ql. uae ieee Re tee Cer oclica hteg : ” vn - 4 ~~ oa , , was attribute o e tac a oiaers were } Sale, ths ay se : . P — : -— | “four-in-hand. H. AND 5. ‘a the farmers are obliged to do _ s0 | afraid to sell, to-morrow being notice day, and | are salable at $6 15@6 50, an advance of 1dc to 30c p wadinienes anenad witht eakes ue of he ae ere a Co giving of ? in order to save it in some’kind of condi-| there was none to buy for the same reason. It] 100 ths. All other grades, of course, being corre-| yoced and closed at $1 16%. ’ For freight and a Central America. tion.——Carruthers & Allen of New York, in a | was also thought to be a sign of stiffness, as it is svondingly hicher. a ale WILMINGTON, June 25.—Turpentine dull at wharfboat at deot el Olives a el Between PANAMA, June 16.—Letters by the last] nashv..c y late circular says: ‘“‘Kstimates by reliabie people | a bear market, while if it was bullish it would be = National fares, dAc. 4 eight ‘ ’ , , . Nashy., Chatt. & St. Louis show that the United Kingdom will have on Sep- | just the contrary, and a sign of wagkness, * . CLEVELAND,O., June 25.—Petroloum unchanged. JENKINS & SASS, ioe Freight Agent. ~ K. S. W. llv, 7%. ae eee aan : DIAMOND JO LINE a -TrICAMERS. a roe mglah "Set ree Po or Du ulncy, eokuk, Bur eo te. ’ Daven- port uque, LaCrosse and St. Str. LIBHIE. . Corbett, Master Str. PITTS LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 65%; orenetl 8; good ordinary, 814; low middling. 9; middling, 9%; good mid- dling 10%; middling fair, nominal. Stained— G someere, 8; low middling, 844; middling 8%. Tinges—Middling, 944; good do 9%. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receipts t0-day 73 baies, against 62 bales last year; since September 1, 1882, 456.020 bales, against 371,360 same time last year; shipments steamer announce that it is believed that the ge ge WeSt@cn.......+-.00. | I ioez) er | | P Chilians will gradually evacuate the north | Ohio & Mississippi..............)...... ee a . ‘ “ ’ Onio Central of Peru, under a treaty made with Yglesias, and that he will first establish his govern- ment, commencing in Trajelle and other leading towns before he goes to Lima, tember 1 areserve of wheat and flourof about 25,000,000 bushels, plus all the shipments from foreign countries that may arrive between June 1 and August 31, showing them to be entirely inde- pendent of us during the first two months of our new crop movement. The continent Is being sup- plied by British Indiaand the north of Russia with 2,000,000 weekly, which is in excess of wants. * * * Condition of the corn arriving ors. t is reported he Richmond morning, and firmation has paton. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, June 25.—Wheat arrived dull and easier; corn arrived dull; wheat to arrive dull andeasier; corn to arrive dull. Mark Lane— Wheat and corn dull and easier. Country markets shade lower. No. 2 spring wheat to ar- rive declined 9d.; No. 2 spring wheat off coast de- Bee vsccces 1SB..00. «. ODS SHEEP.—Quiet and but little if anything doing. There was a fairish local demand, but sales were limited for want of stock. We quote prices stronger and bullish at $2 50@3 60 for common to medium, fair to good $3 7ia4 25, prime $4 35@ Pacific Mail Philadelphia & Reading ts - ee Setar St. Louis & San Francisco — —— ee . (ager is poorer than it has been. The bulk of the No. : ; is reported TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Toles is going to store for delivery on July | to-day, 512 bales, against 317 last year; since} 4 60, stockers $2 25@3 00, Texans $2 75@4 10, | clined 6d. Weather in England fine. Spot wheat . June 28, at 4 p. m. and irne —-- peme © fue sales."——The Northwest News of Port-| Septembe: 441,086 pajes. against 507.306, same | lambs $1 50@2 p S ei ee O85 eae opring Fe, Snel prance 36 Line wRenteays storm str he town of Vincennes, | Emion Pacific u , ays: ime last year. Stocksin warehouses and com- orses and Mules. stern ; Western corn wGk ay and that A terrific storm struck the Wabash, St. Louis & Pacitic...| 293) 293;' 2552] 29s! nore pn ae a ~ what ee 16,671 bales, against 10,889 same time | Saddlers........ -+ 125@135 | and held higher. Demand from United kingdom wane Ls LUSK, Agent, _ “a 8@200 | and continent moderate for wheat and nS LIVERPOOL, June 25.—Bacon—Short rib ILLINOIS BRIVER at 49s 6a.: short clear dull at 50e6d. Pork—Prime | ee © p mess Western dull at 91s; ime mess Western Chicago Fast Freight dull at 8is. ‘ Lard—Prime Western dull at 53s 6d. din, M Beef—India mess dull at 89s: extra India mess 10 | duil at 101s. Cheese—American choice steady at 351 57s. Turpentine spirits steady at 29s 6d. a, Saturday aight, doing much damage, A monument toAien. Fred Hecker was unveiled with ceremony in Washington park, Cincinnati, on Sunday. The coronation of Rev. Joseph Rademacher as bishop of Nashville took’piace at the cathedral in that city on Sunday imoruing. do pref 43 corn u 43 Western Union Tel. Co Re | 855;| 8534 last year. NET RECEIPTS, STOCKS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts for 3 days 3,605 bales; last week same MULES. time 4,482; same time last year 2,634: exports] pull and slower sale. Prices a little off, 15 hands 12,247 bales: same time last year 17.239; total | and over mostin demand. But few in first hands. stocks this week 403,792; same time last year 342,- ld Bice 062; net receipts at all United States ports to date Plugs, common sostates, as Plugs, large, heavy...........ceeceeees gece coceces hat crape has ns house in uel have yet » the report » doubt is en- are reported are in the netghborhood of $1 60 per cental (96c per bushel—FEd. P.-D.). The rowing plant is in need of rain, bothin this val- ey and spring sown in the Eastern empire, ana some anxiety is felt. Indications are not favora- ble at the present time, but Oregon temperature is so fickle, a shower may come at any time.’’—— Corrected daily by Wm. C. Little & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 208 North Third street. U.8. BONDS. When Interest r,if it has not ed. The German government refuses to allow men belonging to the German navy to take to China the Chinese ironclad recently launched at Svettin. Moses Stuart, while fishing on Saturday near due, — payable. Bid. Ask. M.A.N.& FJ 103%) 103% M.A.N.&F/| 103 1043, J.8.D. &MJ 12k 3Rcent bonds.... Ex 45's of 1881 4% @cent bonds. 1891 4 New York stocks of grain this morning were 4,412,933 bus wheat, 748,023 bus corn, 831,626 bus oats, and 204,781 bus rye. Thisis an increase for the week of 216,837 bus in wheat, 96,548 bus in corn, 70,885 Dus in oats, and 2,403 bus in rye.—— 5,885,156 bales: last year 4,613,850. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 5 11-16d; Orleans 513-164. Sales 10,000 bales. Futures closed barely steady. June anid July 5 44-64d; July and August 56 °4664d; August Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. 13,250 quarters; Pacific ports 0,000; other sources 17,250. Receipts—Corn—M,000. . + heat—Past week Trom Atlaatic ports L. F. D’ARCAMBAL, Agent. THE RIVERS. OMIO BIVER. ‘ POX PE BLOOD OBL OA hl eh Jpon a peti- Roddy, Ky., with dyuatmite, was injured by the cent bonds .. wT jJ.A.J. & Of} lig, ; ' ; jon, fe \grermad cash 4 rN | _ DS | The stock of wheat has increased 29,000 bus to | and September 5 50-64a; September and October] opicaco, June 25.—Hogs—Receipts 11,000; EF ony ? eS 1. athena c ee rm ‘> yoo ea A A SS 1,949,000 bus: corn is 1,400 bus larger at 101,500 | 547-644; October and November 5 42-644; No- gy + higher. Light $6@6 50; mixea For Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Mound City, Es. llr filed. RD rv > ccoteum, 3 ‘Dover ar City 6's gold 1883-4 June & Dec. 25 112i; 113% | DUS, and oats increased 56,000 to 89,450 bus.——A | vember and December 5 40-¢4d. packing $6@6 35; neavy packing and shipping Paducah, Golconda, Shawneetown, V7, Meteo a. st A James Glidden, — a "ae = fedent’ | City &3 gold 1898 ‘June & Dec. 26115 [117 mistake was made Saturday in stating that the 26 30@6 55. Cattie—Receipts 61,000; active; shade | Height of water above low water mark. .34 ft. 8 in. all war ngs. :. court, Judge on Sunday. ti +Y a ye ' 48 an acciadent, | sled eurrency.. Apriland Oct. rate by the Mutual Union telegraph company Berries and Fruits. higher; exports$5 95@6 15; good to best shippers | Rose in the past 48 hours Ot. 6in: | Str. G TE TATE. «se J. H. oo Axtell, late but the author ay oubt bi as ” ening D C y po od yd Was 15c for ten words on commercial telegrams. The markets were almost entirely at the mercy | $5 60@5 90; common to fair $5@5 50._ pers as Anschuts. clerk, ieaven mt Ww - d Lawrence In Richmond, Va., on Sunday evening, Dr. W. | cit cater 6's This rate only applies to night messages.— | 4 buyers. as dealers coula not ship out any per- PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 25,—Cattle markte Libbie Conger, St. Paul. pen F oy 8 “a requiri a as Crutchfield was stabbed four times b L.. F, City S’s gold roledo 8 stock of wheat has decreased 42,500 bus ishable oods because railroads north, east and fair : receipts 3,000; ‘ : . " Ww ‘and-sales slow at lower. prices. A. ft. a eee Aye f AS ack ee 425. Hogs fair at $8 50@9 50. KANSAS CITY, June 25.—Receipits cattle 716; market firm and sbade higher. Receipts hogs 1,616; market steady at Saturdas’s prices; tops $6 2214; bulk $5 85 to 36 10. Owing to high water ackers are liabie to quit buying. Kiver still ris ng MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New YorK, June 25.—Flour—Receipts 10,500 vg! spot rm; steam-rendered 10.40. _ a Firm. tair demand. Coffee —Firm Turpentine— 3 —Stead at $1 Soa 67 7 1 16g Western s—Steady at} New YORK, June 25.—Wheat 4a@% n irm at @is. + dull . — ‘ ‘ Fe a x eee aio a AOR SPE RS ES en ser | . : - Spread Eagle. Grafton. eokuk, St. Pau Future City, Ne BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE, Calhoun, Peoria, Wednesdaysand Saturdays, 4 . m. , Alex. Kendall,Clarksville, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 4 p. m. Gem City, Saturdays, 4 p. m leans. Jas. quence of the bridges being impassable. ng, Departed: ‘and mate water coming. ing. é There is not a ubmerged The Carrier has her trip aboard spot to unload iton. She can’t get under the dge. ac a Sats a ee DEPARTURES. Orleans. from eokuk, Tuesdays, Thursdays and | O'Neil the river fell ey PE OT SE yee oe » nie River Telegrams. OUISVILLE, a June 25.—River 8 the canal and 7 feet & | Cloudy & bell’ ‘” / wa. tow. Golder | left for Walton and tow aue up. 26.— ee hee Te Fe oT ey bt wie a i e-
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‘ . Uo ee F FP Sea oO i ae ae er s Fon ET oe pa Sr on eS = > 3 ee, Tab aS: . z d Sth, a ie ’ c S48 ea 7 y © eevee ee yi? i ee er} ; — _—— ~ bad PORES a. ee a ones $ n Y “PF — - nn os rs rt bol ee sail - - | crueity, and the poor gf-Ireland have a strong ‘claim on us for a chance to better their ¢on- dition. — pe | : -_ A. REeENT Wall street circular giyes us | the following “pointer” free of cost. “Tak- ing the situation as a whole, it appears to be suggestive of prudence. While in certain ‘aspects the future is eficouraging, yet there are questions affecting the intrinsic value of a wide class of investments which exposes : them to attack.” Barring the bad grammar enn oy ete aaa at a this is sound advice. While the future is en- , casteerea SpaapeS.. ccsctoscce couraging it is also discouraging, and while | there are certain stocks which will advance ots vee in value unless something happens to pre- PT cee eee eee vent, there are other stocks in which we ro £5 maf expect a decline unless values are main- POST-DISPA TCH. 515 and 517 Market Streét. | tained. Vawnor ought to go in as a stock market prophet. rir MONDAY. JUNE 25, 1883. iar, a _ THeRx will bea heavy call for relief when : ‘the flood begins to subside. | aA _s Se A POLITICAL INDICTMENT. The Junivs letters and the declaration of independence will now take second rank in | Every railroad track leading out of East | political literature, while the first place, will a St. Louis should be raised above the high- | be accorded to the philippic uttered by the water mark of 1844. _ | Republican of this morning against the gen- , — ————— tleman whose name stands at the head of the i Eacn additional-dyke that gives way Is Post-Dispatcnu, which we transfer to our _ in effective but costly argument in favor of columns with a proper sense of dread. a improving the Mississippl river. First, we beg to correct one or two mis- East ffect of the | . Lovts is a city of rich corpora- statements which lessen the e - § Cons a poor ch ere Neither class | mdictment. The Post-Dispaton did not ; n afford a repe islature of ah 0 : — } | the state as ‘‘a body of thieves and scoun- eee drels,” and then we never “hissed our Ir is a matter of congratulation that thus | .)rases with snake-like venom.” We defy "far no lives have been lost by the high water, the minutest toxicological investigation to _ and with reasonable prudence none will be | gisoover the slightest trace of snake-like . lost. _— venom about the premises. : _ Wren they begin looking np the records} Itistrue that Mr. PuLiTzeR was once a - _ of democrats the people who are running the | republican and became a democrat. He - * Republican will begin to tremble in their | joimed the democratic party about the time j boots. when the senior proprietor of the Repubdli- 2 ~ oy" FeO wR can, Col. George Knapp, appeared on the “y Tux Republican has another attack. In platform of a liberal republican convention, | # similar case in Washington Judge WYLIE | | in-arm with the editor of the leading | allowed the victim three drinks of whisky republican paper of the city, as a testimony per diem. that he was sincere in declaring in his paper We presume it is the grand old party | that the democratic party was dead and that which has protected the Illinois farmers by | it was a “‘putrid reminiscence.” its magnificent system of dykes and river| In other words Mr. PuLiTzER joined the improvements. How thankful we ought to | democratic party about the time when Col. be to the grand old party. GrorGe Knapp left it. Wedo not remem- . ——___—_—_————__- ber the exact date subsequently when Col. Tue ex-confederates of Missouri are mak- | Knapp, with the Republican, came crawl- ing creditable progress with their subscrip- | ing back into the party, looking somewhat tion to improve the neglected cemetery at | jikea rooster that had been out all night ina Wilson’s Creek. We publish in another | tornado, but if the genuineness of one’s de- column the report from the St. Louis dis- | mocracy is to be tested by continuous fidelity trict. _ to party Mr. PuLiTzerR’s democracy ante- Firry odd members of the Texas legisla- | 44tes that of Col. Knapp. | ture, indicted fur gambling, have pleaded Will Col. Knapp kindly permit us to bor- ; ' guilty and paid the fines and costs. When |TOW 4 few words from the magnificant | the venerable proprietor of the Republican | Phrascology of his indictment, and to say of | reads this item his lips instinctively mur- | im, “and this is the party that advertises : mur, “Me too.” himself’ as the only old-reliable democrat? fj ____ In the language of Mr.. SqugeERs, ‘‘Here is Tue declaration of war from the Repub- | richness.” lican this morning reminds us of the attempt HAMPTONS PROTEST. of the mud forts of ARABI to demolish the : Senator HampTon has been vindicating British iron-clads. It furnished a certain ; the confederates from the charge of treason amount of valuable practice for the iron- : s. , ie Rees wre we Beetioed thet the result and rebellion. he contends that it was a civil war between states of the union, in was disastrous to the mud all which there was nothing in the nature of THERE are symptoms that the Republican | treason, rebellion or disloyalty to our system proposes to grasp the situation with a mas-|°f government. The New York Times lib- terly hand and control the election of con- erally cOncedes all that he claims for the sin- stable in the First ward. We would not|cere sense of duty upon which the south ruthlessly sit down on noble aspirations, but | @cted, and is willing to call it a civil war by we emphatically say that we will not permit | Wy of saive to the feelings of the defeated, any such thing as adictatorship in politics, | but still insists that mere names eannot alter ra —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_————— the essential fact that there was armed re- THERE are two opinions about the proper | sistance to the authority of the nation, in way of recruiting the democratic ranks, One | violation of the divine command to yield way is to hold that any one who votes the | obedience to constituted authority. This, of democratic ticket is a good enough democrat; | course, is the yery essence of rebellion. the other way is to admit no one into the par- | But what can either side gain by such dis- ty unless he can produce a passport dating | cussion of mere terms? Nobody denies that from before the GREELEY campaign. Gen. WASHINGTON and the heroes who oo achieved our independence were rebels Tae calumnious charge that the old-school against constituted authority, and might doctors of Missouri would recognize the ho- Re Rel abel eatw rebuked, have been defeated, condemned and executed and the society now feels better. There is bitterness in its cup, however, over the an- nouncement that the governor has appointed a homeopath on the State board of health. ed sh ee A “Tr + Se — — oS ? — am «Ss as traitors, if France had not helped them to triumph over the armies of the mother government. Nowhere in this country is the word rebel a term of reproach, implying ke " v infamy, and as men like WASHINGTON, Ir strikes us that the Republican has FRANKLIN and JOHN ADAMS wore it and r r Re ‘ About three | Were proud of it, we don’t see why Gen. years ago it was vociferously crying out that HAMPTON should feel either degraded or in- Mr. PuLiItzeER shouid not be allowed to insulted by its application to him. As no- yote the democratic ticket; now it sends up | °0¢Y was tried, convicted and hung for a piteous moan that he shall not be looked treason or rebellion at the close of our war, up to as the dictator of the party. This is it is hardly worth while to dispute about the a change of base, and not in the direction of technical terms of England’s old monarchic an advance. laws, They are part of our language, though a _ we have discarded the political institutions -Tux Globe-Democrat kindly intimates | out of which they grew, and we really have ¥ that Fpank JAMES ought to be hanged for | no more use or application for them than we / murder. We are strongly in favor of post-| have for the terms whig and tory, which _ fponing bis execution until he has been tried | have peen applied to our parties regardless - and found guilty, and we are not in favor of | o* their original significance. If it comforts t - Banging him at all unless he is legally con- | anybody to use them, there’should be no ob- % ey demned to death. The outlaw plan was | jection, because they are meaningless and __ tried on one member of the James family, | harmless. i nd the genera! opinion is not favorablea to THE FLOOD LESSON. ’ F ‘Repetition of it. It has been so many years since the farin- ss 2th ers in the American bottom have suffered he mi edifying stump-speaking con-|®0Y serious loss by high water that they es mmercial-Gazette has warned | »@ve grown indifferent to their interests in , ners that they will need an | te question of Mississippi river improve- of\ pencils, as Judge Hoapty, | ™ent, and have allowed the action of the n In going ovty the same old ground, is government to be determined by the require- to make a nw speech every time. One ments of navigation alone. In recent years Ohio ideas id that, when her leaders | *h¢ goverament has spent hundreds of gather around and thousands of dollars on that part of the river big chunks. between the Missouri and the Meramec, and ue it has all been expended with the primary it 1d to juin the protest | object of improving the low water channel {ison county’ pauper emigrants | for purposes of navigation. yr pee) has been follow tain, we have a| Thereis no telling how much of this im- Ope collapse of the oe" tion at home ex- | provement will be left when the water sub- | which tiring, humanity | sides. It may be that the result will be ree hy teat *'y The people ‘heir removal; | nothing at all, Butthere isno doubt that "Venice occupied all dayecomplices in one-fifth of the sum that has already been pemoving their 7 effectrione is now | spent in the partial correction of the low eae a °f% country in | water channel of the river would have been Tr yw COT m 6 [ guilt it ye angie & . wf ’ . © even vy . shifted its battie-ground. oF) 7 in a single year ten times the whole cost of the improvement, pesides giving a perma- fient yalue to property which is now injured in value by the threat of future danger. As it is, houses and live stock, and crops and improvements, and éven the farms them- selves have béen lost for want of a few yards of embankment. This has happened once, it ought not to happen again. One of the first duties of congress will be to provide for the adequate and permanent protection of this rich dis- trict, and congress should not be allowed to overlook it. —_—— Ow1ne to the necessity of going to press atan early hour the Republican’s indict- ment of the Post-Dispatcu omitted sev- éral interesting features. It might have mentioned among the offenses of Mr. PUL- ITZER that his paper had attained a circula- ‘tlon of over 25,000 copies daily, that it had banished gambling from St. Louis and brok- en up many low resorts, thatits denuncia- tion of CRITTENDEN’S course in the JAMES matter had awakened the state to a sense of its duty to itsown reputation. There are several charges to be laid on the shoulders of “this party.” REPUBLICAN allusions to the professional services which Judge HoADLY has rendered to the Standard Oil company, will appar- ently fail to silence his anticipated arraign- ment of the record the republican party has made in the way of monopoly legislation. In a telegram to Mr. Puiirzer he says he will make a vigorous campaign “‘against the cham- pions of taxation as a source of wealth and force as the parent of temperance, and point- ing with pride to the past as the guide to progress.” ‘Then he adds: “My antagonist is a gentleman anda scholar, but his party is not a party of progress, unless it be toward monopoly and corruption.” —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— For once Engiand has interfered in the cause of peace and justice, and the threat- ened war between France and China has been averted. The war would have been a disgrace to civilization, and it is probable that the readiness of France to compromise the question was due to the conviction that that country was not in a condition to derive either credit or profit from the undertaking. But there is no reason to doubt the sincerity of the good intentions of Great Britain in of- fering her services as mediator. It is only to her own subjects that Great Britainis uni- formly cruel. Tue St. Joseph Gazette informs us that “Congressman BURNES, if he is foranybody, is for S. S. Cox,”’ while the Gazette itself is for RANDALL, “because it wants to see the next president of the United Statesa Democrat.” ‘This little difference between the Gazette and Congressman BURNES seems to be well arranged, like the old darkey’s coon-trap, to catch a committee chairman- ship for the St. Joe district, “a comin’ ora gwine’—that is to say, whether the pro- tectionists or the tariff reformers organize the house. —— Reports from Virginia are that Messrs BIERNE and ELAM are dodging warrants in various parts of the state in the attempt to get together long enough to fight a duel with each other according to the code of honor. It would be money in the pocket of Virginia ifthey were allowed to fight until one was killed, and then to have his murderer hung according to law, and the accomplices impris- oned for life. SS THE NEW YORK PRESS. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEw YORK, June 25.—The World to-day says: ‘The Iroquois club of Chicago is opposed to Ran- dall, itseems. This should secure for its repre- sentatives who are here in search of a democratic national couvention the kind consideration which is due to all honorable Indians.”’ THE SUN. The Sun says: “The New Hampshire Conere- gationalists cannot touch pitch and not be defiled. if they attempt to bolster up Patterson’s reputa- tion, and to bring him forward as a survival of, the ‘christian statesman’ type, they will hurt re- ligion in the view of the unthinking, and they will not be able to help. Patterson,” THE TIMES. The Times says: “Postmaster-General Gresham has failed thus far to please his first assistant, who declares that he is too inquisitive. With such a person as Mr. Frank Hatton ia the depart- ment, the posimaster-general cannot be too in- quisitive, 100 Vigilant or too firm in insisting upon being the actual and not merely the nominal head of the postal service. Mr. Gresham is doubtless familiar with the official history of the easy-going uususpicious Mr, Key, his predecessor.” ; THE HERALD. The Herald says: “While the failure of a ‘cor- ner’ in lard and the disruption of a railroad ‘pool’ may work a temporary ill to certain classes in the community, they furnish matter for general con- ratulation, as they indicate that the great under- ying laws of nature are working against the sharp fellows who organize ‘corners’ and ‘pools,’ and in favor of the great mass of the people.” PERSONAL POINTS. —A doctor considers tight lacing a public bene- fit, inasmuch as it kills off the foolish girls and leaves the wise ones to grow into women. —If Senator Don Cameron does retire from politics, he need not worry over the loss of his senatorial salary. He has $10,000,000 to fall back on. —The crown prince of Sweden asked the Stor- thing to increase his allowance by 50,000 kKrqper, but that congress has refused to grant the re- quest. —English papers state that by commana of Queen Victoria, all the servants on the Balmoral estate are wearing stripes of black on the arm as mourning for John Brown. —Rebecca Nourse was hanged as a witch at Salem, Mass., in 1692. Next month her descend- ants will hold a basket picnic at the homestead in Tapleyville, near Salem. —Prince Waldemar, the youngest son of King Christian, of Sweden, will shortly be engaged to Princess Victoria, second daughter of the Crown Prince Frederick William of Prussia. —~When the Comte de M., of Paris, dresses he composes himself with great care and delicacy even having a cupboard full of socks of all shades, in tones and semi-tones, from which to select. —Miss Bright, sister of the distin ul Bright, of England, is the guest of Ratece nom ard’s wife in the West. General Howard has gone to Fort Bridger, the Yeliowstone Park and other points of interest, and Miss Bright ana Mrs. + ; NG IN rng Hobart Pashia, commander of the ca... sa. 8 ies « there advocating reform in the dangerous practice of Englishmen in general of always carrying their canes and umbrellas with the ‘points extending upwards.’” He adds that he proposes to “clean out,” in true Texan style, the first man who jabs him in the face with an umbrella—knocking him at least forty feet. —Jobn W. Norton, the §t. Louls theatrical man- ager, who is summeringin Europe, writes a pri- vate note from London in which hesays; “I had a good look atthe Prince of Wales at the Ascot races the other day. He is a rosy and wholesome looking man, fact about the best looking man I have seen over here. He has the appearance of a well-to-do, self-satisfied commis- sion merchant, bus I could see from the interest that he took in the horses that he hada sportive eye in his head.” POLITICAL POINTERS. New YorK Herawp, Iyp: Mr. Hoadly is an able and an honest man, and &@ democrat in the true sense of that word. POSTMASTER GENERAL GRESHAM Bald to a Chicago reporter on Saturday that at “a low es- timate Indianapolis has five presidential candi- dates.” THE Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette has the startling intelligence that Alien Thurman, jr., the son of the statesman, will both vote and work for Foraker, the republican nominee, MILWAUKEE SENTINEL: Mr. Dorsey’s griev- ance against the republican party is that a man can’t steal from the government without being put,to a good of deal trouble by the officials be- longing to that party. PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER: Gov. Butler has forgiven Harvard and will attend the commence- ment exercises, like the shrewd politician that he is. He knows his appearance there will do him more good than it will do Harvard. THE New York Herald congratulates the Ohio democrats and says: “They have made a plat- form on which sensible citizens desirous of hon- est and free government can stand, and have nominated a man upon it who fairly and fully re- presents the policy.” New YorK Herarp: The Ohio republican platform was simply a begging letter to the voters. It was an appeal to ignorance, prejudice and class interests, and an unblushing appeal. The democratic platform is a manly document, and in its essential points a careful and admirable state- mentof correct policies. SEDALIA DEMOCRAT: A Jefferson City cor- respondent of the Post-DISPATCH endeavors to give a list of the candidates for the state offices. He might as well have seized upon a copy of the state directory. It would be more reliable and more nearly complete, WHEN the New Hampshire legislature met a few days ago the great question for the repub- licans to decide was whether they should elect one ortwo United States senators. They finally decided to elect only one, and now discover that they can’t even do that. “SENATOR DAWES,” said a reporter in Wash- ington on Wednesday, ‘‘what is the leading issue in Massachusetts?””. “Butler,” Mr. Dawes replied. “What other issues are there?” “Butler.”” “Who willbe the democratic nominee for president?’ “Butler—if he be reélected in the fall.” GEN. Dick OGLEsBy, of Illinois, now an an- cient and grizzled mariner much given to profan- ity and rum, has beer visiting Springfield recently in consultation with members of the legislature relative to making the race for governor. He says that Logan wants him to be a candidate. ' Boston Post: “The republican party must go.”"—{[New York Sun. Yes, and it will go—go right along administering the government in the interest of monopolies, befriending the rich and oppressing the poor, provided the Sun can com- mit the democracy to its favorite hobby of a high protective tariff. On the other hand, if the demo- cratic party will but have the courage of its con- victions, if it will have the manliness, the pluck andthe patriotism to overthrow this accursed protective system, the republican party will gu where the Post wishes it to go. Answers to Correspondence. ANnx10Us TO Know.—There is no music in La- fayette park on Thursdays. SUBSCRIBER.—The Cincinnatis play the Browns in St. Louis July 15, 17, 18 and 19. J. J. ANDALINO.—Neither the federal statutes nor those of Missouri render unbelievers ineligi- ble as jurors or witnesses. OUR MAIL POUCH. The United States License. JASPER, Mo., June 24, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: [I and a friend agreed to leave the following question to you, viz.: P. claims that as soon as a party mails his application, together with the money, for revenue heense, that the party can lawfully sell tobacce, cigars, etc. I claim he can’t legally seli until the license has been received and posted in place of business. Which is right? R. L. Coitpers, P. M. [The law is that the dealer shall obtain his li- cense before he begins to sell.—Ep. P.-D.} Where are the Pine Woods? St. Louis, June 22, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please inform me, through your newsy paper, the nearest mountains where the timber Is pine and laurel, that I could go to without much ex- pense this season. Not particular about mineral waters, nor wishing a fashionaole resort. I know that you are well informed on all things, and I de- sire to Know this very much indeed. Flo not like the Lron mountains—not romantic enough. A CONSTANT READER. Marriage Licenses. ; St. Louris, June 22, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : A few daysago you had an answer in your pepe saying that the marriage licenses were ssued by Mr. Farrelly, recorder of deeds. Now, A bets B that it pay applied to 8t. Louis, and that the recorder of deeds does not issue them in a. ~~. B claims that he does. By answer- ing the above you will decide a bet and oblig two constant readers. A. AND B. (St. Louis is for certain purposes a county ana the recorder is a county officer. His authority to issue marriage licenses is the same as that of other county recorders, the law being uniform over the whole state.—Ep. P.-D.) An Appropriate Present. St. Louis, Mo., June 22, 1863, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you please inform me w Spesonsines to ~« birthday? ) would be most ve a gentieman fora present on our earliest answer will greatly ige ANXIOUS. (We could not undertake to answer 80 delicate a question without knowing something of the cir- cumstances. Asa general rule, however, a lady. who goes in on her own judgment makes a misfit, lovely woman’s conception of the male preferences always going wide of the mark. The best one to consult is the gentleman’s chum.—Eb. P.-D.} The Laws of Euchre. St. Louris, June 22, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : cards to the plover ae id eenb ae er on ri are ae nee he Ss oblige, . (The cards may be s the right to shufflé last. ‘The cards must be cut by the righttand opponent betore they are dealt. =n oe } The Balloon Fatality: * FAYETTE, June 21, 1883. To the Eaitor of the Post-Dispatch: I know it is not your intention to do any one an injury or misrepresent any one or circumstance, butin an article in your paper of the 20th under naut,” your inform- @ balloon was an old when it had attained more rape than aid be the water n m the fall: the I think it but proper for you to make this cor- rection. Whilst Ido not like to encour such ex- hibitions, I think it would be wrong to let such a statement as made by your correspondent go out as facts. Respectfully yours, T. R. BETrs. Our Spanish Edition. Str. Louis, June 25, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The s Revista, wich enputtes Speer batueaarh ear tion, is most too copious for my dintiiutive com- prehension. If itis not asking too much, would Ns kindly condescend to publish a translation of t. Very respectfully. ¢ HILIP RODENBERG. (With pleasure. The translation is as follows: “We give our thanks to our esteemed contempo- craries, the Globe-Democrat, Chronicle, Anzeiger des Westens, Westliche Post,Amerika,and véry és- peially tothe Post-DisPpatcnu, for the mention which they have made of our publication, and we cannot do léss than show our surprise at not hav- ing seen even an acknowledgement of having eceived it in the Comercio del Valle, a paper pub- lished, as it claims, to encourage the relations between 8t. Louis and Spanish America.—Eb. P.-D.] A Time-Honored Nuisance. Sr. Louis, June 25, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is a miserable nuisance in the way of po- tato peelings, pea hulls, watermelon rinds, dead chickens, etc., which are daily thrown into the al- ley running east and west from Ware avenue to Grand avenue, and between Olive street and Lin- dell avenue. The worst is about the middle of the block; it causes not alone disagréeable smells but millions of flies. Our reason for writing to you is, that we con- sider your paper the, best medium for reachin the eyes of the propér authorities, who shoul attend to such matters. It seems that our police ought to take notice of such matters and report them. Please to stir up the proper authorities, and you will oblige one of your patrons, W. (The atcention of the police has been called re- peatedly to this nuisance, but we presume the policeman on the beat is courting the servant girl, and would rather stand solid with her than do his duty.—Eb. P.-D.} ; Pulitzer the Puissant. From the Republican. Staid, sober, plodding citizens may have their thoughts turned by a squalling child, a mad dog, a frantic horse, a scolding woman or a crazy man. Occasionally some mountain of Cheek—some Him- alaya of assurance—will spring up in the pathway of ordinary men to make them stare and wonder. Such an altitudinous peak of effrontery has erected itself athwart the public gaze in the per- son of the editor of the New York World. We read in the World Senator Voorhees has declared that neitner Mr. Pulitzer nor Mr. Watterson shall dictate to the national democracy the platform of 1884! Of course, it needed no Mr. Voorhees, come trom Indiana, to tell us this. The point is not that Mr. V.is enabled to relieve the country of its trembling fears on this subject, but that the fact is duly recorded, with an injured air, in the col- umns of the World itself. Itis but a short time since Mr. Pulitzer, in an article on the presidency, claimed that the editorial profession had in its ranks men entirely fitted for the place that Wash- ington and Jefferson filled—modestly asserting that no selfish motive influenced him in ad- vancing this idea, since the writer of the said article was himself ineligible under the constitu- tion! To people here in St. Louis the attitude of Mr. Joseph Pulitzer posing as the conductor of a democratic organ, and having himself spoken of, even in deprecatory terms, as the framer of na- tional democratic platforms is—well, amusing. Mr. P. is a rabid young man of some pretensions. His rise in the worid, considering the distance traveled and the space of time occupied in the transit, is remarkable, and, with a reservation, creditable. He gotintothe democratic party of Missouri about the time the republicans went out of power, and left it when he failed to carry a sin- gie precinct for the democratic nomination for congress. From the time of Garfield’s election to his getting into the World newspaper his every expression in regard to the democracy showed he despised it. Here is a little epitome of his recora, as shown by the files of his journal, the Post- DISPATCH: He arraigned the democracy of the state in terms outside the bounds of fair criticism for its utterances in convention upon state and national subjects. The governor, whose nomination he had pre- tended to favor, and whose administration has met with the substantial indorsement of the party, he assailed as an accomplice in murders and as in league with thieves and | gamblers. He opposed the congressional reapportionment with the bitterest denunciations, although through that entirely just and fair measure a full democratic aelegation was obtained. He opposed—in two or more districts—the elec- tion of democratic candidates for congress, and Colonel Broadhead ne pursued with the most pernicious personal warfare. He denounced the last democratic legislature of the state as a body of “‘thieves and scoundrels.” He riveled and ridiculed the democratic lead- érs of congress. He declared with emphasis, hissing his phrases with snake-like venom, that his was not and ney- ercould be a democratic paper. When an ex- change by some misapprehension spoke of it as such, he took it in the light of an accusation, and berated the accuser. And this is the party who advertises himself as having been mentioned in connection with the construction of the national democratic platform of 1884! We feel obliged to Senator Voorhees for the relief his prediction gives. The Republican Party Must Go. From the New York Herald. We believe the star-route verdict will leave a profound and lasting impression on the public mind. It ought to. The men declared “not guilty” are of no consequence, but the result of this trial will justly be held by all thoughtful citi- zens as proof that it is high time to make a change; that the “party of great moral ideas” is no longer. en- titled to their confidence and cannot be safely trusted with the people’s money. The verdict is, to be sure, but one of many evidences to the same effect. The river and harbor jobs, the Robeson navy jobs, the impudent refusal to make adequate reauctions of taxation, the corrupt determination to compel needicss and surplus taxes out of the people’s pockets, the pension swindle, the un- blushing alliance with all sorts of monopolies— all these prove that the Republican party has out- lived not merely its uséfulness, but its moral sense. But it probably needed this result of the star-route trials to break the back of the le patience. 7 The presidential campaign of 1884 will be a bat- tle between the pedpie and the friends of monop oly and jobbery. ~ / The Two Platforms. From the New York Times, (Rep.) 2 - , 4 : 2 ‘a PET writer eA: Sy oein Marte ae nd ig i Oa phre e e lP Pie Oa Rinne Rembagibatte Lihat tei ihn Sab ad ae tacoma ee mae j the pastime. Persons passin dah tmie : : 7 * hee ee we . sa f * 4 ot 8 yes etl « g all those who have been ‘by the radical tariff legisiation at their hands. republicans would be very apt to lose the votes those who place revenue reform above any other political end just now in sight without gaining from the democratic ranks any of the opponents of radical free trade. In any such contest it is quite plain that the democrats would have an ad- vantage which it is unnecessary to leave them. ‘» Holman for the Cabinet. From the Utica Observer. The Sun would “rather have Holman president than governor of Indiana.” A many demo- crats willecho that sentiment, though it is not apparent that Indiana has a corner in strong and popular democratic statesmen. Should the next dent be a democrat whose name is not Hol- man, we have a place for the great hoosler ob) t- or. Thecountry might be seoured from Galves- ton to Portland, and a better man could not be ound for the secretaryship of the interior. David's Harp. From the New York World. David Davis, since marrying and séttling down in Bloomington, has concelved a — fancy for flute music. He usedto play a flute quite well when a young man, ana he has now returned to his house of an evening now catch a glim of him at a darkened window evoking soft melancholy strains from an elaporate, flute and are reminded of Old Pan. On account of his national prominence and his long term of public service the neighbors put up with the nuisance quite good naturedly. < 7 He Wasn't There, From the Hartford Times. Woman who has been looking over blankets in a Main street store: “Well, | didn’t mean to buy. Am just looking fora friend.” Clerk, po- oy b “Don’t think you'll find your friend among the blankets. We've looked ’em all through.” Bismarck on Lard. From the Oil City Blizzard. Wilhelm—Vell, Pismarck, how ish de news by the morning babers? Bismarck—Oh, dey haf dreemjus excitement by Shicago. Dey bust a lard gorner, an’ efery one by de Unided Sdades go prazy. You see vat ——— lsafe Yermany by keeping dot sduff ou . Brewster's Factory. From the Washington Post. There is one great American industry which flourishes without protection. We refer to the manufactory of democratic cam n capital un- der the able management of Mr. Attorney-Gen- eral Brewster. Caution. From the Binghampton Republicans, *‘Hadn’t I better pray for rain to-day, Deacon?” said a Bin hampton minister, Sunday. ‘Not to- day, Dominie, | think,” was the prudent reply; “the wind isn’t right.” Issues for 1884. From the New York Sun, Turn out the rascals! The republican party must go! The den of thieves,must be cleared out! Fashionable. From the New York Mail and Express, Crushed strawberry colored village carts are seen at Newport and some are drawn by donkeys whose ears are bound with ribbons. Dog-Day Advice. From the Trenton Times, Ind. The rascals must go uorthe republican par will go. Turn the rascals out, The country will not have them. The party eannot afford to keep them. THE COLUMBIA RECEIVER. In Spite of “Expert” Estimates the Court Limits His Allowance, Judge Thayer this morning rendered a‘de- cision in the matter of Columbia receiver L. E. Alexander’s claim for additional compen- sation. The courtsays: “In this matter of receiver Alexander’s application for com- ensation over and above what has already een paid, the sum of $3,000is allowed as payment in full for all services rendered by the receiver from the date of his appoint- ment in 1877 to August Ist, 1883. ‘The allow- ance hereby made, in addition to what has already been paid, makes the total average eompensation of the receiver for all services whatsoever $4,000 per annum, which the court deems a fair and reasonable allowance.” It will be remembered that the receiver had summoned in his behalf a nuni- ber of citizens to testify as experts touching the value of his services per annum. The court listened to their evidence, but the de- cision to-day shows how farcical such pro- ceedings are. The allowance is far below the lowest estimate furnished by experts and such testimony is of little value in Foarteng, @ just conclusion. John D. Pope testified: “He ought to be paid more than an ordinary executor or ad- ministrator.”’ E. McGinness testified and corroborated Mr. Pope. E. C. Simmons testified: ‘‘Compensation from $6,000 to $10,000 per annum or five or six per cent per annum commission.” Chas. Chouteau testified: ‘‘Commis- sion of five to six per cent, and not less than $10,000 per annum salary.” Leonard Matthews testified: Five thou- sand or six thousand dollars per annum or aconnmnission of five to six per cent on amounts paid outand received would be lit- tle enough,”’ Thos. C. Reynolds testified: ‘Salary of $250 per month and a commission of three per cent on amounts received and ex- nded. N. C. Hudson testified: ‘Services are worth a salary of $6,000 per annum or a com- mission of five per cent. Think this would be a low salary.” The unfortunate policy-holders, who, after waiting six years, are but receiving a crumb from the wreck of the Columbia estate in the shape of a five per cent dividend, will be re- lieved to know that the receiver’s share of the oyster is now limited to $24,000. SOCIAL GOSSIP. Mrs, Whittaker leaves this week for the sea shore. Miss Laura Tayler is spending this week with Mrs. Robert King. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kirk leave this evening for a week’s visit to Chicago. Miss Lillian Curtiss is athome again, after a pleasant visit to friends in Kansas City. Mrs, James L. Sloss, with her mother and sister leave next Wednesday, for Cape Cod. Miss Cynthia Dozier left last night for Oconomoowe, where she will spend the sum- mer, Mr. T. Van Studdiford will be married to- morrow, to Miss Lizzie M. Ball, of Jones- burg, Mo. Mrs. Frank Sawyer leaves the city to- morrow evening, for Bunker Hill, where she will spend several weeks. Cards have been issued for the en of Miss Muller, daughter of Mr. George C. Mul- ler of No. 2011 Park avenue, Cards have been issued for the marri of Miss Delia Ridgeway, daughter of Mr. C. J. Ridgeway, to Mr. Samuel J. Costner of New York. The young lady duates of the Loretto academy presented Father O’Reily with an elegant set of vestments, the work of their own hands. This afternoon at 4 o’clock, Miss Ma Ayton, daughter of Mr. George 8. + wi married to Mr. James V. bape) of Balti- more. The marriage will take place at the residence of the bride’s mother and will be strictly private, owing the iliness of irs. John 5S. Maffitt, the sister of the bride. The bridal couple will leave at once for the Shipping Servants. Yesterday the Chicago, Burlington and bay ae eighty hotel servants from city to hotels atthe northern sum- " A! hy , 3 2 ue) ce * < - py eS ee — ae Le eee ae ee ; ~ Pe ee ad mS ws 2 4A et Ge ar ; Pen + . ‘ L ~ eS sua t yr a) P ‘ vee - A Chicken Thief Comes to Grief Before Judge Noonan. - % Theory of the Case—Count Dannenberg Sent to Jail—Lapse of the Term of the Criminal Court. — | The grohps of witnesses in the court of ing with colored citizens, indicating that there was troublein colored circles. The gentlemen in attendance were not of that greasy-low-quartered shoes style that char- acterizes the riverman or the denizen of Clabber alley or Wildcat chute. Neither were they dressed in high standing co!lars and garments that would indicate the servant who was apingthe fashion of his master. They were all of that middle class of West End darkies, from which the police say the ranks of the chicken thieves are recruited. The oecasion of the large attendanee was the trial of Jacob Townsend, who stood charged with chicken stealing by Mr, Henry L. Edmunds, the well-kaown lawyer, A number of fifth district officers were in at- tendance ina jubilant frame of mind, and ready to assist in putting a troublesome cus- tomer out of the way. ‘The witnesses for the state were examined, developing the fact that Mr. Edmunds, who is an excellent judge and proud proprietor of game chick- ens, had suffered serious losses during the past few months. His hennery was visited almost nightly and the roosts cleared of his finest birds. Abouta week ago a particular. ly fine bird was stolen, and on searching the neighborhood it was found in ‘Townsend’s stable. When the state rested its case and the prisoner was instructed to make his de- fense, there was a noticeable agitation in the ranks. The first witness called was uncle Joe Kilis, who tucked his old slouched hat tight u arm pit and started forward. A ledg extended from his No. 11 brogan and did the service of a sole, caught on the steps of the witness stand and threw him forward “‘flus- tratin” him as he admitted himself. “Now I'll tus’ tell yo’ all’bout dis ’ffair, I’m a old old man. *m nigh onto sixty, an’ I’ve had some sperience wid chickens. You folks needn’t laugh, fo’ 1’m swearin’ now honey. Llives wid Jake ‘Townsend an’ I’m a icker. Nowmaybe you don’t believe dat. ell, ’ll jus’ show you my kimmishun to a rags. Now, dat chicken kept a comin’ - nto our ya’d right straight along, an’ I kept achasing itovt. I toid Jake that d—n chicken mought git him in triblations if he didn’t keep itotf de premises. I’ma ola man an’ 1 know about dese things.’’ “Now what do you know about the case?” asked the defendant’s attorney. **I know dat jest as I said de chicken did get him in tribvlation. 1 call all law bizness triblations. Jake didn’t steal dat chick, case for two years now Jake’s been a workin’ an’ not stealing. I’ve known him fo’ twenty- eight 2 I didn’t know dat chicken was in de box till de police came along and took him out,”’ “Do you know how the chicken got there ?”’ “Now it’s out o’ my power totell you dat, massa. I'll give you my theory about dis case.’”’ Judge Noonan was convulsed with laughter behind apile of law books that hid him from the gaze of thecrowd. Half the audi- ence was ducked behind the seats in tears with laughter, while the lawyers sought the ante-rooms from which they could see the trial and enjoy the fun. © effort was taken to suppress the irrelevant testi- mony as the “‘sperience and theories” ofa man sixty years in the business might not be uninstructive. ‘“‘Jake’s brudder’’, continued the old man, “cum inonavisit from de country dat very day. Now I| think he went to de stable and found de chickens fightin’, and to separate demhe put onein de box and put de oderin de yard. Til tell youit was a darn bad mistake for us, but it seems it was Mista Edmunds’ chicken dat he got into de box. Now, yo’ honor, I don’t want o’ to understand me as swarin’ dis bekase te might not be kerrect, and I don’t want to git into any wrangle bout swarin’ to what ain’t the case. Ef I had de money—kKnowin’ Jake like I do—i’d bet four dollahs disis just de way de trouble come.” “Well, you say it would bea mean thing for any man to push another man’s chicken in a box?” suggested the prosecuting attor- ney. 45n, no, I don’t, neider. It all pends om succumstances.”’ Uncle Joe was excused, but just as he had outlived the defense so the army of darkies moved and os. Jake’s brother swore he saw two chickens fighting and separated them, putting one of them in a box. “‘Was it a black, or blue or speckled hen you put in the box?” askea the representa. tive of the state. “It was a kinder speckled blue blackish hen,”’ answered the witness, but as the color of the bird in question was yellow, the testi- mony went for naught, and Jaké was sent to the work house for two months. GRAF ADOLPH VON DANNENBERG, alias Adolph Dankberg, was arraigned in the court of criminal correction to-day on a charge of grand larceny. Police Commis- sioner Lutz testified that he was introduced to the defendant at the Southern hotel, and ave him a letter of introduction to the Rev. ather Meyer, of the St. Louis University from whom his new acquaintance Obtain a surveyor’s compass, promising to return it in the course of a fewgweeks. he instru- ment was found in a pawnshop shortly after, and|Dankberg was arrested injChicago. These facts were conceded, and the defendant was held in the sum of $800 to answer before the grand jury. A-consultation was held later, and it was decided to let him plead guilty to Ritlarceny. Judge Noonan sent him te jail for three months. LAPSED. Judge Van Wagoner was unable to attend court to-day and the May term lapsed. cordingly all the cases still remaining un the docket go over until next Monday. MR. W. C. STEIGERS, of the Post-DisPraTcuH., will call upon parties whe wish rates for advertising in this paper. AMUSEMENTS, At Uhrig’s last night the Ford English Comic Opera company produced for the first time in St. Louls Buccalossi’s ‘“‘Three Black Cloaks,” of which they made such a great success in Baltimore and other eastern cities The libretto of the opera is excruciatingly funny and the music is delightfuily sparkling, A large audience was present to witness the performahce. The principal comic that of miller, was entrusted to Mr. W, Seymour, who made a decided hit. Messrs, Branson, Durgan and Reymond, and Misses Marie Bockel, Genevieve Reynolds and LI! Taylor are inthe cast. ‘The Three Blac Cloaks” wiil be given at Uhrig’s every night this week, THE PICKWICK. The Pickwick, after an unsu sea- son, closed on Saturday night wi the “Chimes of Normandy,” by the St, Quinten company. THE PEOPLE'S. A good ‘andience witnessed the performance at the Pvople’s theater night of the Mitchel!-Madden combination. An olio performance in which there are some | iat Uncle Joe Ellis Gives His Experience and criminal correction were fringed this morn- | WETTING THE a The Style and Mann Common to Varic and Coun King Jamsheed, of Persia, the er of Wine—The Origin of D Dated Back to Early Eg Curious Intoxicants Indulgeg Nations—Drinking Songs At what period and in wh toxicating drinks were first m there is no record. Noah, it Genesis, 1:21, became drunk of the vine and itis reasons that the fermentation of known before the flood. that the forbidden fruit eaten of an intoxicating nature, ar theologians were of the same honor of the discovery of wi attributed to-Bacchus, but th son to believe that Noah and been confounded, and many claimed that wine was first 1 and even to this day, a viney Ararat is shown as the plae planted the first vine. An early practice of the ane Ing perfumes and herbs wi This was done for the sake of Talmud says that wine was g nals previous to execution, § them less sensible to pain. Same nature was the nenen resented to the guests of Mg thus described by Homer: “Meanwhile, with genial joy to Bright Helen mixed a mirth-lns oy ot with drugs of sovertgr The boiling bosom of tumultuous Charmed eg that virtuous drat mine All sense of woe delivers to the THE PERSIAN claim that their king, Jamsat of Persepolis, first introdue wine, and that his cup, “elixir of life,”” was cut out stolen by Genii, who: hid it of Istakar. The story of tl wine, as told by Sir John “History of Persta,”’ is that passionately fond of grapes, posited a large quantity in surprised on examining th afterwards, todiscover tha burst and became sour. Ign tation, and believing that the new form were dangerous to juice cotiected in vessels *“*poison.”” <A favorite under pain and nery sought death as a rel sufferings, and observing the on one of the vessels in the ® she opened itana swallowed with avidity. The draught and she svon fell intoa sour which she awoke to her great renovated. Charmed with tt restorative, she repeated ¢ frequently that the Bain! exhausted, which Jamshee learned from the lady how |! been etfected. Immediatel caused grapes to be satherall and soon the court of Jams with praises of the “‘deligh it is catied to this day. Pliny is the first to. ment “wine’ made from the ¥ grain steeped in water, anh seems to have or Egypt, and been ¢ there to western Europe was of the opinion that the often mentioned in scriptu date wiue, and Judea, itis w noted for its palms. THE DISCOVERY OF STRO by distillation is involved I the indications are that the gin in Egypt, and was intro rope by the Arabs cf Spain. of a Grecian physician, of age, who, while at dinner, and found on his returo tha over some hot vegetabies w moisture impregnated with contents of the dish, him to experiment mately arrived at the tillation. This sto siender testimony, and to the general rule that ph contribute anything to scier D. of that age must have dif from his brother of the pre could leave a warm dinner fering humanity. In Syria the distillation of from raisins is carried on there is alsoa beer made called zythuin. ‘The Nubians have a drin which they indulge to exe from barley, and is of a pale and very intoxicating. I called “ithe mother of ni cause of its tendency to & ards sing. In the time of Mahomet had spread al! over the Eas was induced to prohibit it, happened while. his a aged in expeditions again ribes: some of his priucip themselves to play and dr their cups quarrelied, and turbances among his foll nearly came tu blows, and of all his designs. In Versia wine is secret] extent, and A STORY 18 of a Mussulman, who bein death, was ordered a gl European physician, whie fused, observing “I cannot bidden in the Koran.”” Af pause he turned w the doet raised himself on the bed: . “Alinongh it is forbidd wine; for itis written in that all you unbelievers from paradise, and the ex ears has taught me to pref the other worid toany pl be advanced with my own e One of the most peculiar made by the ‘Tartars. and Their way of making it isa milk is put into a ba which has been left suficte to render the new sour. takés piace in about twenty itis fit to use. In this cous be made by filling a champ good milk and adding @ & eact a7 sugar, after cor owlly mentation to * gles shouid be placed ina ¢ four days # wit - nt slightiy acid an pous Soiettions, and if taken in produces intoxication. Arrack is a species throughout India, and is db ous kinds of grain, particu The Chinese are, in gene ate in the use of spirituc manufacture various kine beer anda very ardent tsyew; it is made ake, mixed with herba TODDY ‘Is made in Formosa, from t differs considerably from passes under the same Sack is a strong e by the Japanese, ve Logg ey as early @ m ves ifs name | Latin word
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‘a F . hf, ; Si Wk I've had You folks hicken did law bizness chick, case yorkin’ an’ 0’ twenty- jicken was fand took icken got to tell you ° ory about th laughter t hid him the audi- s in tears sought the tf could o effort vant testi- wil you it it it seems dat he got on’t want lis bekase ’t want to n’ to what »—knowin’ lahs dis is can thing ’s chicken ing attor- *pends on -as he had if darkies r swore he separated a ekled hen epresenta- | blackish s the color , the testi- was sent a BERG, yned in the ex ee a ‘enor a ia} teh ¥ as os a) ae wilh ys eg Py . haa he sn 7 + wf ve 4 re siete ge ae, Ss oP: 4 * Fe aes tr * s ~ Hy? # - 4 s a w 4 # Rs 4 4 ‘ age Ae GOA MOE ie Oa laden te teat Sa Rae aed ee hg invite A Laney toe Ny Oe ° = b SRS “ys v° " dey eA « - ac . , , - “ % mus iy » Gain re a S : , - a4 o Ww gah - , we Pw ¥ ' — = we 5. ot ned ; as | y cone to fas ls very | St. Louis on Top in the American Asso- v stock at | . clation—Racing Notes. one time held by James V. The ud Having secured for use of our Salesmen the New PATENT TIME-SAVING CASH REGISTER, we can promise the public that there need be go more d in getting Bundles wrapped and delivered. LETUS EXPLAIN. Salesmen will hereafter make their bills upon this Register, upon which, by. writing once, three checks are produced. | ; As one of these checks passes into the Register, and gives usa record of the 3 we allow all salesmen to wrap i 4 and deliver goods, AFTER, HOWEVER, FIRS | PRESENTING RECEIPTED BILL TO CUSTOMERjJAND ATTACHING IT TO OUT- @& SIDE OF PARCEL. As it will take less than a minute to write this bill, and asthe salesman can, after presenting same, wrap up the goods purchased, you can readily see that when the exact change is furnished it will not take more than ONE MINUTE to get your bill and goods. : Even when change has to be made you will save the time before occupied in’ making out DUPLICATE Checks, and the CASH BOYS GOING to parcel AS WELL as cash desk _ Please report any instance where goods are delivered without properly re- & ceipted bill being presented to you with goods. i Hoping the public will appreciate the advantages of this Time-Saving System, and especially when purchasing small articles, we remain respectfully, WM. BARR DRY GOODS CO, Sixth, Olive to Locust Streets, St. Louis. pe Bs P. S- ' ATTEND QUR GRAND CLEARING SALEF And observe the rapidity with which you will | i. get served. Seceeeeteniemenanenenenatinan tnd —< Dogs Lost—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, meee TRY [T, from East St. Louis to this city, as per ime card published in another column. ae HAVE YOU TRIED IT? THE OLD ADAGE, THAT “AN OUNCE OF PRE- VENTION IS WORTH A POUND OF CURE,” WAS NEVER MOKE APTLY ILLUSTRATED THAN BY HIM WHO TAKES HIS DOSE OF TARRANT’S SELTZER APERIENT BEFORE THE MORNING MEAL, FOR IT NOT ONLY GENTLY REGULATES AND PURIFIES THE SYSTEM, BUT IS A PROTECTION AGAINST DISEASE, WHICH NO ONE OUGHT TO DISREGARD. ALL DRUG. GISTS HAVE IT. meservas seats for sale at Baimer & store. SORDAY: JUNE 25 —Barton Opera Company New York. Horses to Hire—Five Cents a Line, FIVE CENTS, ume TRY [T, ee... For terms, dates and other : w. . 4 EGAN, Southern Hotel trom iva. m. 12 p. m., dily. THE WENTWORT \ES. the ae ests, and offers more | ILL OPEN ie 450 ga other poad Sw resort on the Atlant SUMMER RESORTS. Wagons For Sale—Five Cents a Line. HE BRIGHT HOUSE. at Rehoboth Reach. Del. é qevns been refitted and refurnished, will open r ea FIVE CENTS. Ce ae IT. for the reception of guests on June 2,’ Iss. For . ELEGANT FAMILY CARRIAGES Boarding—Three Lines for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, ues TRY IT, nowss. Fhe steat slouer gives tee hours’ from Bosten Cengnee * A a Hotel sivers in % i -csctetaaaiahiniamentas GEORGE f. : PRuS All advertisements in Want Columns, not pertaining te business, are charged for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty Words. by it. Give them a trial and profit To the Best New York City make and at LOWEST PRICES.
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. M. FRENCH, der Castle Excalibur No. 7, INO. C. KILLINGS W ORTH Commander Castle St. Louis, No. 9. tit, bk Tabak 416, K. of H, will will m their to deliver badges an to all and their families. CHAS. PEAT, KNIGHTS—Eve member en Crown resen at the ” meeting, e 26th inst., at their Cas- officers and other iti or es eee tees Rae 5. sera eee Ga aa eT meeting ts: work in the “degree youth, All members are requested to be and receive their badges and tickets | 380. H, Banxxn. Reportst" BEUOCR, Dictator. a (8m08 Laae Taare No. a F. & A. M., pad cy stated communication at r 7th and Market sts.. (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock . Work se BtMO freternally Ww. M. APYERK NO. I— ae ed meeiting this Monday,8 p. m.; way the pe A. degree. Visitors frater- O° JOSEPH, MOUNTAIN, H. P. We. “yup MAYO, Secretary. m33 CCIDENTAL LODGE, No. 103,A. F. &A. 178 hold a stated. communication at pore. vibe - Visiting bre ienane } evening a o’cloe brethren are ted. WM. BOSBYSHELL, W. M. L. McEwen. Secretary. OLDEN CROWN LODGE, No. 62, K. of P~ will meet poopy attheir Castle Ha on Tuesday eveni y enter Jouw Brvuce, K. of R. & 0.F.,.COURT GEORGE WASHINGTON. . No. 6259.— lar wneetings on the second and fourth Tuesday of each ‘month. Visitors are cordially ren to attend, LLEY, C. R. J. M. STEWART, Secretary. PEVORD, C. ©, 3s to py a a nol Fewer SALE—Some 1 aoe water pitchers, conealcanis ec 912 Pantin Fo wo A rg gh of eteven sores locality; one mye from Southern et 616 Wales st. 5 Fok SALE SALE —A handsome safe in good order will sell chean. Ap. v9 Sonn Mullery, 914 Chest- But st.. from 10 to to Iga. 5 i Se ee , a BALE ronal + and grvuroe, 100 a = Buckley, No. 5 N. SP ees Fok 8Aze. SALE—A hemewins No. 2 writer. com- plete, g70 cash. T 27, this Omse ws Rows BALE A i igs, pure white e Neves; whats Nerve “ a HOM | ne Skye trier a 8 pup. 907 Franklinav. 15 A and sharpened by Kerwin & Anaeens. i S19 N. 3d st. tS TA their should use telephone No. 3302 in ordering creams an helty noe pe ptly all ~~ pity, at oweat eliver v over thec a prices, b by Monr, cor. -Chouteau av. and! 71 AND VAULT DUOR chea SAFE *L. BARGMANN’S, 17 and 19 N. 2d st. Sia. sh i! SKIFFS!!—Twenty for sale. O, Tuckett, Cane Beaker 812 Olive st.; walking canes at yes ret and retail; umbrella ga and recovering done with neatness and Pi Ate Coumtey jobbing trade in canes respectfully solicited. NT welpee for solitaire a Fiemond = onan: #325; will sell for #185 cash or $100 coun. “giv in om one Feat. 8S 37, this office, eS Wize TED—Every lady in St. Louis to see the new h-arm Howe. at ¥21 Olive st. 5 en PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE home,or ex- 19, this office. R SALE—An elegant count change for city property. Ad. i —_ —— —_—— [YOR SALE—Large. elegant s summer residence, with ten acres, five miles below Davenport, on the Mississippi river; modern improv mente; everything in good repair; charming surroundings; cost over $15,000; can be bought for $9,000. Address H. M. Henly, Davenport, Iowa, 6 IMP’V’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE ARGAIN—Itf sold this week; two six-room brick houses, renting at $40 per month; $3,600 for both. — a is, this office. mi JOR SA will buy a Ilij-story frame house, Mot: $5x130 on St. Ferdinand st., third house west of Taylor av. Apply to owner, on premises, or to L. D. Picot, 618 Chestnut st. mi TEN PER CENT. A choice corner pro wee! with splendid four- story building ying lv per cent interest. 300 feet of beautiful ground on Grana and Cook avs. 50-foot lot on Chestnut and 32d sts. The property ofa non-resident, which we are ordered to —- at de- noe bargains. JAS. M. CARPENT?:R & ( 206 N. 8th st. CITY BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 000 FEET of beautiful ground in the Lin- >. dell tract. Choice lots on Delmar, Wash- ing and Vandeventer place. Residence 3223 Lucas ay. JAS. M. CARE ANSP CO.. . 06 N. 8 ne SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. pens country home for sale or rentlow on terms; my late residence and grounds in Flor ant, all in nice order; 14-room house; plenty of fruit and shade; 7 7 trains daily to the place. Mr. Powers, 7S. léth st. 9 CALIBUR, No. 7, Knights of the Goiden Rule—Swated councils every Friday evening at pall. S. E. cor. 9th and Market sts. Visiting comrades GEO. M. FRENCH, Commander. Wa. C. STREETOR, THEATRICAL. — ee ee Wares good-looking young lady for theatri- pas punces, singer preterred, to work in Ad. 8 #, this office. m75 character actor. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ‘ —~TONIEST shoemaker of the world. Keeps A. over a + ry different stvies on hand. Shoes order to 15. Paris, France, is nownere. T, 316 N. Sixth st., — Barr's. Ali kinds ot repairing neatly done. 74 FIRE! FIR! 7 Trunks and Traveling Bags, slightly damaged by » fre, will be sold very cheap, 0 as to make room for S congries be sgeie'st, "4 rime ashe e ec , } Manufasturers, 1015 Washington av. want fine liqnors go to Blue Grass Bar, 417 tnut st., opposite Court-house, 74 LAURA DEK’SEVETT, Natural Clairvoyant, . Trance,Testand btisiness Medium, 1413 Morgan st. ¢ PERSONAL— Consus Una F. Silva, clairvoyant me- 7 dium, on business or anything pestning to life; q communications, 9 Franklinav. 74 Mrs. Reed treats all diseases and con- ditions of females; rooms furnished to patients ' Inconfinement. Address sil Chestnut st. 74 Pe AL—Rertha: Wunsch, fortune-teller. 701 8. 4th st., cor. of Sarah, reveals the future and the nd guaran tees for all sorts of sympathy y. : See ——— —@e— ---_ KS and SATCHELS, DRESS, OCEAN, “SARA Aand PACKING trunks. Shawl and at FACTORY, corner 22nd and TOR 909 and 3li N. 4 st. We GOOv joe prices. RE- - PAIRED at both pire Postal calls romptly at- tendea to. Free de no HICKMAN T “st $2 25 per store, - Y Carbonated tea, in quart bottles aozen, Sic allowed for empties, at bame - ket sts.,and A. MOLL, grocer, 6 2 Frankli BUSINESS CHANCES. BPRUSINESS 0 Me noth ot te ae and country brought of the largest number of possible least oo of pemocoesnry pub- - MOORE & ©O. y 2 213 N. sth st. EW AR TED. A y with acapitat of about 85.000, to manuf pase pae sell an article needed in HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. A Ta bargain, a second-hand barouche PACT for sale, at 3112 St. Louis av.; price $4. W. F. Cozzey. mil2 VHAS. H. HESSE, veterinary surgeon; ae J northwest corner 7th st. and Geyer av residence, 1328 Russell av. Meideman-Benoist Saddlery Ce., 415 N. Main st. Buggy harness #5 50; $10; $18; Ssv; 845: : BR W. SLATTERY, V.S., member R. C. v. 8., We London.late army veterinary department, British service; offices, Park stable, W ashington av., and 1111 N. 5th st.; residence l2v8 Washington ay. 11 a Salc. “@ SK your ur carriage- jage-maker for Silvester patent tire; wheels with tire on tor sale. 719 Locust st. 3 64 hand, wish @ down town; to right ing te T 28, this office. 't13 ERENT —Elegantiy tly-furnished rooms, southern F°s Saly. De vans by Ors Werth ot or a ih, to gentlemen only. D. Hi Event, 20 Oe ee emcee FOR BENT- DWELLINGS. 2 _ FOURTEEN TH TH ST—That elegant and 1 7 Paul, “o Ghestnut st. re be = rol @ 12 rooms. Ben By with re SALE or wii sell reel cy or ren r oon or m oO years. grea on premises. 1555 Papin st. 7 RENT—26:3 Was six rooms an ag BH will be oe pat in oe : aniiie to suit panes; $22 30 per month. & Co., 208 N. ENT—One of those — nt 8 room wv ate houses, near Lafayette. Park: will aoa on aay payments. Win. 8. Pope, No. 8; 414 O st. SS FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. id like a lady room mate whocan fur- ps > hve beng Ad. K 39, this office. s15 OR RENT—Furnished house for the summer. Parties will board for,rent. Ad P 18, this office. 58 _— 3 RENT—For the summer, x turnis ighnt-rcom nouse; 80, eX.; will board for vem . P18, this office. 815 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 1 OLIVE ST.—Part of an office for rent; 10072 suitable for dentist or physician; g15 per month. al7 OR RENT—Large 3-story factory building, F heretofore occupied as a furniture factorv, with full machinery ready for use if desired. Apply to Herman . Krembs, 622 Park av. mij OR RENT—Restaurant, cigar stand _ notions, N. 5th st. good location and good e. 8 2, this office. si? R RENT-— Store and cellar on the cor. of 9th and Chamber sts. Apply at 605 Franklin av. 17 TORE—Cheap.—A amall store, either with or with- out living rooms attachea, >, at 1002 Washing- ton av. next doorto loth st. tl! auentinetetenteemammnnetl _—- BOARDING. FRAN Sy AV.—Franklin House—nicely 61 tur rooms with best of board; * ane terms reasona ne \) 4 CHOUTEAU AV.—Rooms with board;first- 9 2 class central location; large yard. m8 PINE 8ST. —peareing— Niewy saratenece 1 1 14 rooms with b board. LOCUST ST. aaadsomaly furnished 1 1 DF second-story front room, with board. 2) “© CHOUTEAU AV.—Four elegant rooms, @ furnished or unfurnished, en suite or single. with first-class board; house detachéd, with large front, side and back yard; a most desirable place for summer; ref. given and req.; day boarders accommodated. mls w ERSONAL—Want acquaintance of 2 a mid- i Mg a a need of a friend, cially. 8S 3%, this Pz#ESON If Petite will send her address to N. 8., 1243 8. 5. 9d ot. sho uray find s friend. ta mil bg yn Ay Please get letter for you at nt anxious to hear from you. Sym- PERFOR A= eabaee: Did you get =e es let- ter? I make hl ~ swer both questions as peethel cogs Sines Sen cdevent i ~ Saturday and aioe P net pianemnnd s2 + iden cae B gallery. Cab psscona~ ~M. J.: P naitie, 7 Cl ark was & PerOR AL podastriens: A letter in this office for you. ml PEBSONAL-L 40: A letter in this office for you. m PARROTS, = A. et, cagey be | = PICNIC SUPPLE — | WAL G tiaiterman'e8%Co.. Toit and 1613 8. 3d st. 58 | Open lin Le Bn emg t na § Walker, at i oificat tand, N No. 1024 Sees ANTED—E to know that the 7 can go WwW Lge Tp oe nee eee at te prices, in all kinds : PR dams’ gallery, 215 N, 4th st., by the new rapid SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Wess NTED—A first-class plumber; permanent job. VY 2604 Mark Market st. m58 ; ; WAxrrD-y TED—Young man. 17 to 2 years old, who un- derstands something about mabion, to eee See Re Somer, uire at 201 Book-keepers. ~ Situations Wanted, Male and Female, and Help Wanted, Male and Female, not exceed- ing three lines, are inserted free. YOUNG -keeper; goodin English and Ger- man, wa wantsiomes work; best ref. Please address Experience, 34, Singer ‘building. m37 Dy oe man desires position as assistant book- eeper, correspondent or other office duties; best ref. Aa. K 23, this office. m36 8 | PEBSONAL—©. V.: A letter in this office for you. _|pP ERSONAL—L 5: A letter in this office for you. Poe Sylvia: Received not in time to see you Sunday; say 8 o’clock this eve or Tues- day same time and place youdesignated. G.T. ml ERSON AL— Wanted the eeqeenee of a respec- table gentleman of means, one willing to assist a voung lady of refinement and education, Ad. 8 45, this office. m] ERSONAL—Will R 2% please sent her aaarees to 1243 South Second pace A Lonely Man. | ge res AlL—Magnelia, me eee Seeareer Wi li see you at appointed pla e time appointed. You have nothing to fear. ml Rat you have nei torpotien obs wee arinder™ at you have not for en ithe *o Write to the same address. “Jerry.” ~ me ERSONAL—Jesse: Yours received Saturday, too late for reply. Couldn’t come Sunday; be there Tuesday evening at half-past eight. H. m Mee should be given to the bar- ains in books and stationery at Willie Gray’s at —Femge | fast Sxhaneee at the as- tonishingly low prices at which he is seiling. 709 Olive st. sl ERSONAL—K. Me: Nothing for K. 21. Ad. Tis, mil = week. once, as his stock ‘s JDEESON: AL—Gold: Yours Seasbeed will be on hand Tuesday at the hour and place you name, rain or shine. silver. ml PERSONAL—will Alice Reinstatiler, who formerly boarded at 1102 Mor an st., piease send her ad- dress to an old rriend? l4, this office. ml ERSONAL—Will beautiful lady in white dress, sheil hat, carryiug portmanteau at Schinder’s six o'clock Sunday even ng. aay ms at table east end building, accompanied by tal y, noticed gentie- man near with white hat, araae interview? It so, ad- dress T 21, this office. ml Clerks and Salesmen. A® experienced young _— comree ® situation as grocery clerk; good ref. K. » 2633 Olive st. N energetic wide-awake pornos J man Siero % po- sition as traveling salesman; no objection to locating out of the city. Ad. 811, this office. m37 YOUTH of 18, with best of references, and of good education, desires a situation ina wholesale house or office; salary, at present, no object. Ad. R 19, this office. m37 A MAN of experience wants a situation as bill or shipping clerk. K 14, this office. m37 COMPETENT prescription clerk desires BY ey A owt speaks English or German. P 8, of- ce. IDDLE-AGED man wants to do chores around the house at #1 a week and board, who sleeps at home. R 45, this office. m434 PEs of some kind wanted for a young man of Lad apes pm of Jones’ commercial coilege, in «a wholesale and retail business, where he can work himself up; wages no object. A. R., 2007 Carondelet av, m37 WANRTED—By a youn man that speaks and writes both German and oe h,a situation as clerk orto make himseif +: oa y useful; best ref. given. Ad. N, 34, this office. wax TED Sltenion by a Pol this manof 19; can _Y¥ furnish references- R 24, this office. m37 YD ANTED— By a zooa nman with experience at copy drafting, a situation to make himself gen- really useful; noo ee to potter’s work. Address 8 12. this office. m3 ANTED—Situation in a wholesale business by a competent young man; not afraid of work; best of reference. § 15, this office. m37 ANTED—Situation as entry and invoice clerk by &@ very correct accountant of much experience; will work low; refs. 813, this office. m37 We “tele oe by a gentieman of steady habits; middle are; engaged the past 17 years it i ‘and ocammnsneial traveler; ref. 8S 47, this office ERSONAL— Wanted, by a middle-aged American man of means, an American lady correspondent of weaith aud refinement. Address,in contidence, T 17, this office. ml diy O young genuemen (wnose Wives are away for the summer) desire the acquaintance of two yuung ladies, widows who live tn their own home. Aadress in strict confidence, § 33, this office. ml BOOKS. Dp? not forget that all kinds of new booksare sold at half price at Archer's, 5S Pine st. LD BUOKS, engravings and coins aragnt and sold by Townsend & , 703 Olive st. ——— V ) ANTED—5,000 sandard old pooks. Snap note to Dan Linahan, bookselier,ith and Washington av. ©) CHAMBERS SF.—Gocend-stery front 4° l room with board; private family with home comforts. tis ‘{ WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished | 161] rooms with board and washing. mis 2 } DAYTON ST. —Delightful secqnd- -story 7 1¢ front room, with good board; ref. req. > 0 WASHINGTON AV. — Two elegant 331 furnished rooms with board, together or single, in private family. mis OR first-class board and room stop at Newman’s 603 Market st.; board $275 per week and up- wards; open day and night. tis ("sie fe wishing private boarding will find the Fora House,cor. Sth and Piue sts., a very central location; terms reasonable; day board- ers accommodated. 18 -——-—- HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. OOM and board wanted in nice locality. T 22,thia office. m2] \ ANTED—A small furnished room for one gent; v state price. Ad. T 23,this office. m2l JV ANTED- By a gentleman, a nicely furnished room; southern exv.; between ltth and Jet- ferson av.; refs.given. Ad. §. 48, this office. a2l —— AK GAIN-- Handsome pheton, with can- opy top, moveab'e seat to accommo- date two or four persons, and fine top-buggy, for half value; also sound and speedy horse and harness. Ap- ply 625 Olive st., Room 2. tl2 oer G. F. VOGEL, 2s" Manufacturer of Carriages, uggies, tpring Wagons, City Trucks. Painting and repaiing. MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. fleideman-Benolst Saddlery Co. = Ain 8 Very finest grades of carriage and coupe harness. 12 OR SALE—Two top buggies, two phe- tons, | canopy ph:eton, all nearly newt first-class work; very cheap. 410 bk lin st OR SALE—A butcher’s wagon; or would exchange fora good horse. 8. E. cor. 27th and Market sts. f1l2 YOR SALE—Six good work horses and one bu horse. ; Cronin, St. « harles rock road an ylorav. ml2 Peek SALE—A fine two-seat top buggy, nearly new, built to order for own use, in prime order; owner leaves city during the week: cau see bugry at Milburn’s carriage shop, Cass av. and 7th st.. for four Save. Address D. W. Morrill, at 4020 Peck st. city. tl? of gee aes and stylish phaecton. with adjustable seat for two or four; also fine buggy; ata sacrifice _Apply 625 Olive st., room 2. SOR SALE—C ARRIAGES. CAKRIAGESs. 1 second-hand. 5-glass landau second-hand. 5 glass landau............. pescoibons second-hand coach —_— eee er ei eee second-hand he een... All in first-class re The JA CUNNINGHAM, SON & CO., 1104, 1106 W ashington av. B arery Rouse: } good rofits. Address, for information, , 74 Cortiandt st., New York City. 2 a BUSINESS FOR SALE. BOAP-WORKS, with good facilities, for sale onaccount ot sickness of Ce _peeettetor. hh. Hoffmeister, Carondret eat 5 anep and me store. 2403 av. oe gt agen for list of business chances just ; drug stores, hofels, comintry stores, saw manufacturing chances. No such list in the J.M. M t& CO., 213 N. 8th st. Fo Fagen one-nalf interest in a gooa busines reasons for selling. Ad., ne , .: BF is office. 4 k and } Gxsaree. of a nice clzar Fe; ood To joration: about to valua- wr 3 is offic m4 a 2-* BALM —Lemonede | stand; best in city, for 5; has other business to attend. 8 43, this ryOk SALE eet for furniture, good will of i a small @ roadway. m4 m7 Sa tohacco anda “elgar Mar och ot, ee goed news stand connected. Call at ALD SALEA poultry stand and fixtures. 66 Union market. ale) Saal At the thriving village of Marionville, | »,to one ortwo practical tinners, a complete li-stocked hardware store and tinshop with mood reasons for selling; will! sell with or er terms, etc., address E. Sinclair, Sag in center part: grecer! , boarding houses and + ‘kinds of of at all prices. CHAS we Ping st. ze © biegest bargain ‘in Missouri—the ES, of 320 acres in Wright winch #lu,000 worth of lead has been Ww n rai th switeh to the ni ‘or duly ith next immediate investigation & bovslog, agents, Spring- irnished eignt-room flat. full of pay- } Rood locality; will be sold cheap. ad. Complete, outfit of a first-class barber- Pon — or monthly payments. D. A ee ee ee ‘nom SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. WILL buy a furnished house which pin saloon. i, Brink ner me - onth. In- called to the « closing out of a job ved, of. Masury’s and other var- Sareene nm go: glues, japanned : Gime dry coac and other , ete., ~" ata bargain, at Heideman-Benoist ‘aaaters Co. - 415 N. Main st. Saddles, bridles, whips, bits, . Spurs, sheets, dusters. _ 2 J MPORTED English gaddies and riding. equipments for both ladies and gents. Aiso a complete line of and-made road harness, ranging from $13 upwards. Custom work a specialty, andin style and —? equal toanyinthis or any other market. Henry A. Hammel, 704 Pine st WOR SALE—One top b y in good order, ve cheap. Call on neo. w. Miller OU. ‘Ty southwest cuorne 7th and Morgan sts. wl2 yA the time to buy before day of administrator’s auction sale. June v9, of thirty-five buggies, barouches, surreys, rockaways, carts, dog carts, business and pleasure wagons; a'so good harness and horses cheap. W. P. Henry & Co. , 1106 N. 5th st. wi? WHE best and cheapest place in St. Louis git to buy buggies, phwtons, road carts, spring wages. etc., is at Dolton Brothers, mauutac- turers, 802 N. 2nd st. You can get first-class new ones there cheaper than second-hand ones elsewhere; over 300 varieties and styles. All goods sold at atric tly wholesale prices. Any style desired made to order, ee oe REAL ESTATE WAN TED. NATURAL STONE SIDEWALKS. YEE walks laid at 3511 Washington av., 3706 to 3755 \) Baker av.,8t. Vincent Seminary, corner Lucas ana Grand avs. By ST. LOUIS FLAGSTONE Co., Office, 618 Chestnut st. N. B.—This stone is not affected by frost. 2 WANTED—PARTNERS. HYwICIAN who has drug store and large practice wants partner, young man preferred; $300 need- ed; country. Address box |, Sullivan, Mo. m23 —— —____-_____, -_ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. LL the newest designs in paper hangings, window shades, pictures, frames, mirrors, etc. Cheap at Stephens’. 413 and 415 Franklin av. 26 yoy all sizes caned 5c, perforated all sizes 20c 35c. Furniture repaired, mattresses renovated; pac bing: ‘Jobbing in general. Miller, 210 N. léth st. 26 ENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Franklin av. to have your clothes dyed, cleaned and repaired. 26 ——— — Fy IGHEsT cash price paid for all kinds of second. hand furniture, stoves and carpets at ‘Squire Branden & Co., 1616 Franklin av. 26 ( .NE or two furnished rooms; southern exposure; in respectable locality where people are not in- quisitive. O 11, this office. s21 Wantep— —Chiiaren s carnages to repair, paint, § varnish and upholster. Send ostal card for e@s- . Emmons, lw2l‘¢ Franklin av. 26 timates, etc., to C. WATER-PROOFING FOR WALLS. bn hig a tne ING STONE- FRONTS.—Stone- fronts cieaned and water-proofed, thereby pre- venting pbsorption and crumbling without changing the appearance; samples 2740 Locust, 3118 Pine st. ~ ank of Commerce, Theoaore Hunt, 413 N. l2th 8 — PROFESSIONAL. JAMES L. & FRANK P. BLAIR, anernens | = Law. 417 Pine street, st. Louis, Mo. NT LAW A SPEOIALTY. Lorpegpondents of Chas. M. Alexander, Washing- on ‘ | E. LEDVINA & CO.. architects. superintend- e ents, mechanical and construction engineers, 713 Olive st. 4 h RS. H. TYLER WILCOX, M. D.. 2943 Gamble st., general: practice; also electricity and baths ad- ministere PPro oee ts Allison has moved to 150456 Pine st., 3d floer, room 4. m35 FINANCIAL. Money to Loan. $50,000, Bush 20% meee St. Louis county at 6 Der cent LADY & 353¢ Olive street oY; AND UPWARDS leaned on furniture with- out removal: lowest panes business condi- deatial. C. F. Betts, 208 N. 8th yd = AND OP WABDS— Leased on furniture e) without removal, at lowest rates, month! 5 weekly ter taken, business confidential. . Peters 620 Chestnut st.. room Is. MON EY LOANED ae T BAKE ster coliaterais, "Nowe: GHAS, J, BLAKE, 503 510 rine st other collaterals discounted, etc. ONEY Lose perasess os Semtanmnes busti- ness con n c making ican. Brolaski & Voorhis, 603 Pine. 3 fs \ UNEY to loan on diamonds, watches, jewelry pA guns, pistols, musical instruments and all other rsonal property in sums from 25 cents to $5,000, at . VanRaalt’s, l2 and 14 8S, éth st. 31 NN loaned at lowest rates «n -household goods without removal; also on pianos, horses, car- riages, restaurants, bakery-shops,store and office fixt- ures, machinery or other persona! or operty; also on collateral goods; notes bough? er es strictly confidential. Daniel Reed, 615 Pine st. My Os*Y to loan on household goods, anos. etc., emer Vonks lowest rates: business confi- dential. H. tte, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut. N ONEY +5 LORN at per eenton improved cit repesty Dayanie in stallments if desired. H. C. Wilson & Co The Trades. FIRST-CLASS general blacksmith wants a good job. S 39, this office. t38 GERMAN ee eee, desires employ- ment. Wutsch, 702 S. 5th st. A BOY at the age of 17 wishes to learn the uphol- stering trade. Ad. R. 35, this office. m38 a A - YOUNG man wishes to learn the photograph business. Address L. P.C., Green Tree hotel, 8. Second st. m38 Front hands and first-class rough Bricklayers are needed in Chicago, THE STRIKE [S OVER! To good Mechanics w ! Rates now from $3 50 to $5 00. areiy at pce BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE, 161 LaSalle St. _ By order of BUILDERS’ ict 858 ANTED—Ten first-class carpenters on “Caroline av. one block north of St. Charles Rock road. Ap- ply on premises or to Jos. E. Truitt, northwest corner of 4th and Olive sts. w58 rANTED—25 men te travel between Vinita and Las Vegas; good wages. Address E. &. Boyd, New Haven, Conn. oman to cook and work, No. 3412 Franklin av. mé68 - Dressmakers and Seamstresses. bs GOOD seamstress vanted to A clothes. Apply a at}? Stodardav. 169 ws ls to learn to make pam. Lewis Mfg. Co., N. cor. a Locust sts, mé6e +S ANTED—Hand sewers and machinists on Phir WANTED Hen wis Glothing Mtg . Co., N, cor, Main and Main and Locust st =o m69 WaANTED-A first-class cutter an laaies’ suit department. Apply ro t New 3 ron Store, 703 Franklin av. t69 N urees. ANTED—Two g rls, one as nurse chs for housewor f) Faia or. & — 3 (28th st., near Tarnvettaye a WANTED—Nurse girl. ar = once > oe ay. was TED—Nurse gir! at 2806 Broadway. ue ———— Miscellaneous. AN TED 4 No.1 dining-room girl at 1113 Locagt st. Boys. BBA AF OPP APALAARAAAAAAAMGAAAAAAAPALAAAAASLSASAS SIF was pct Scape strong boy to assist in making ice cream, at L. Mohr’s confectionery, corner Chouteau av. and 15th st. féi ANTED—A good girl for dining-room aud cham- ber work; one wno understands waiting on the table preferred. 1113 Locust. t7l wes TED—Chambermaid at Hurst’s _ dth and WV ANTED—Two boys at 1028 Broadway. mél ANTED—In a wholesale jewelry house a sma rt active boy as entry clerk; must Rave exper- lence, writea good hand, very correct and fast at figures; best of reference re uired; ne others need trouble themselves to apply. 02 N, éth st. m Wy 48 ED Errand boy at Imperial laundry, 307% S. 5th st. tél wy TED—Boy of one or two years’ experience in drug store, at 600 Market st, 1 MEN to stop at the Galt House. 1029 Proad. way; single beds ee single rooms 25c per night. Open day and night s62 100 MEN to stop at the Galt House, 1029 Broad hon 68 single pom oe sing! ® rooms, 25c per room. Open dav and nigh ANTED— Managers ne stoniea and parties to know tnat they can save time and money b ordering their cakes, ice creams. biscuit glace an = contuettons at Mohr’s, corner Chouteau av. and st Vy ) ANTED—Bartender with first-class city refer- ence; none other need apply. Grand Central hotel saloon, 11@1 Poplar st.; German preferred. t62 WY AN TEO—Exporienced canvassers for city news. paper. Apply atthis office. 62 SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. Situations Wanted, “Male and ' Female, “and Help Wanted, Male and Female, not exceed- ing three lines, are inserted free. Fe XPERIENCED mechanical draughtsman, de- signer and practical machinist, desires engage- For particulars address R. 38, this office. m38 ment. rtic auéress ITUATION in photograph | gallery by a you who has had three years’ experience. A. B., 1422 N. Seventh st. m3 YITUATION torun small engine or fire; several tar 4 exp.; refs. from iast employer, S 34. this ce. ! ANTED—One good trunk maker and box maker. Address Memphis tiunk factory, 354 Front st., Memphis. Tenn. t58 \ es tS ey v a boy of 16, a chance tolearn a good trade. . T 6, this office, t38 Was TED Poitien as printer or operator in eS tograph gallery. Address 8S 4%, this office. t38 \ ANTED—Printer wants something to do in the morning from7tol2; do anything suitable. RK #4, this office. m38 OUNG man wants to learn baker’gtrade. RB 3, this office. m33 Coachmen and Drivers, PABBA BA BARBER MARaraarnWF—"—" AAS SS eee A GOOD, honest and reliable man who thorough- ly understands the care of horses, is anxious to filla place of trust. S 21, this office. 9 ITUATION by a young man to take care of horses and drive, or do housework; ref. given. 5 5, this office. m39 Vv ag ete be oun man speaking English and German, a situation in a private family as coachman or anything else, 8S 14, this office. m39 V TANTED—A young man would like a situation as driver of some light delivery wagon; can give reference. Jesse K. Dubois, 935 N. 5th st. t39 ANTED-—Situation by a young man w.io under- stands the care of horses and cows and gener- al work. 819, this office. t39 Cooks. Goo colored cook wines 0 situation in priva Ha a or boarding-house; best of city ref. wie mst. m40 ONEY to Loan on household of ) aye a Fe re- moval: lowest +s ©» c . H. Evans. 2u7 N. MUSICAL. BUYS A NEW OR — D HAND PIANO A Per 10 Moth .BARREIRAS’, PIANOS and organs for sale or rent; §1 $0 to #350 per month. 2802 Locust st. 27 i NHAM piano in perfect order for $90; Mason & Hamlin organ, nearly as good as new, for $30, at 2706 Market st. 7 Henry F. Miller Pianos. The brilliant record these pianos have made in the finest concerts in the principal cities of America is worthy the attention of ail music lovers and those who desire to purchase such pianos as are at the present time favorites with the world’s great artists. J. A. KIESELHORST, St. Louis Agency. 2706 Market st. of all grades soldon easy paymmente—ac Y - ane gg cnarged—at H. rber’s, 110é ves THE UNPARALLELED KNABE, DECKER & SON, And Other Favorite Pianos. READ & THOMPSON. EDUCATIONAL. SS ——— FOR BENT—HOO Ma. m= NORTH EIGHTH ST., Carleton House, pleasant 5 furnished room, southern exposure. gCheap rent, wis 7 N. THIRTEENTH ST.—Front parlor, suit suita- bie for man and wife or two gents; reason- able; respectable parties only. 13 100 BROADWAY—Sherman House; large, cool, single rooms. 25c per night; rooms by the week from $1 to #250. mi3 1 28 ST. ANGE AV.—My three-story residence; e ll ,rooms; good oraer; rent low. J. H. Teasdale. sls 3201 & 13022 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsome rooms, singly or en suite; fur. or unfur- uished parlors suitable for dentist. 113 ape oe ee ee _—— —— eee eee 1300 OLIVE ST.—Second and third story iront e rooms, neatly furnished; with or without 151 OLIVE ST.—Two nicely furrished bed. rooms, suitable for ladies or sents; also a partly furnished room with gas, bath, ete. m3 1) | CHESTNUT ST.—Two completely fur- nished rooms on second floor: also two on third floor; water on both floors; bathroom. tl3 meee eee 1 » OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished rooms; cool and airy. first or secund eens single or en suite; price accord ng to location. os a tt _—— —om -— - ee 183: LUCAS PLACE —Nicely Fasulabe’ rooms, 183! HAN KLIN AV.—For rent very reasona- ble, four clegant rooms, with all modern conveniences. ml ‘ ~ CHOUTEAU AV.—For rent: 201 Y four rooms. f13 ‘ GAMBLE ST.—1 wo pat@brs and kitchen, 2731's urnished or pafurkished: southern oz posure. s 3 4 L- 4 NORTH ELEVENTH 8T., rooms for light : housekeeping. _mis 241. N. ELEVENTH ST.—For rent: Three un- furnished rooms, to parties without chil- dren; waterin kitchen, ml3 YOUNG man, who is out of the city most AA. pleasant w Three or l ea room in respectabie Daihimne Pp f h town which he wishes to rent t pecta- bie young -- pusdehule’ babne, dadeoone a JONES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 309 and 311 North Fifth st. Established 42 years. The oldest and most successful school of ita kind fu the West. For circulars call at the office or address 29 +. G. BOHMER, Prine ipal. MARTIN’S and type-writing — In stitute, SHORTHANR é18 Olive street. sf Open day and evening. Established 1876. Students assisted to positions. 2 a _ VACATION SCHOOL. PROF. WM. DEUTSCH, of the Central i School, will join the teachers of Bryant & Straten | ( ‘ollege in conducting a summer school, to begin June 5. of She roomas of the college, corner Fifth and Mar- Vy gags eo one J _ - ay lessons om a competent ’ a Wright, North St. Louis. m29 rot oe LOosT IST AND FOUND. OUND—Oppo site Four courts, half of l F°C L. Cook. care Cramer dry plate ware bil. - —— STORAGE. ANTED—Pupils; free uge of piano for practice; special attention to beginners; terms reason- able. Callor address, Mrs. Inman, 1412 Franklin av. \ ) ANTED—To buy, for cash. second-hand pianos 1619 Franklinav. 27 ALL SORTS. LL kinds of ladies’ press nts’ cast off clothin + —— by John ‘Allen, 7 N. Sthet. Call or ad- ress. 8 A THOUSAND Business Caras for #14 HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, 1832 Frankxtiin av. BS men ees meet Rees correspond- ents and rid pa -writers are we 5 ewes free at Mar = 8 Snort nen and Type-writing titute, 618 Olive BUTTER == renee a=), EGGS. HONEY. an becouse’ YASH paid for ladies’ and gents cast-off clothing b C Mrs. B. de Vries, 903 Fence, st.; send postal. a3 Dangler Vapor Stoves. Owing to the mang Mh, --- imitations of this Pioneer Vapor Sto come, see, examine and be convinced that ‘t es the only first-class, durable and time-tried stove havi been onthe market the pene four seasons, onee 4, oe in s motes in St. uis alone, — rag sme tes. Wegive a guarantee t eh ctsee ys not L. -=4 in ever particular we yr refund purchase money. For or on time payments. 4Shaw, 151s Franklin av. EST sterege for furniture: clean, a rates. B. Brolas i. 603 Pine st. arid and lowest Oy yy me and free frem vermin at ’S quire Bran- den & Co.,—’Squire bu N At. Te ~ ao ys and sells anything from save money. 1616 Franklin a URNITU RE and goods st red. F when desired at luwost toned. Feel, Savapees OVING, packing and st M rated if resi nd storage taken at the lowest clean, dry; suitable f erchandise. B11 N. Main — TORAGE—CGheapest ana SS lps, cranes faroivare a reward for any case of umatism that R yan 832 LATEST STYLES #. HACKEY. ts axkgcmmonane OUNG German wants a situation as second cook, Ad. 1 8, this office. t40 Boys. A AOY wants a situationin a grocery store; age J SITUATION by astrong boy who can give — reference and is willing to do any kind of work. 622 Biddle st. t42 BOY would like a position in some business house where he canadvance. Ad. T7, this office. t42 A: BOY 15 years old wishes a situation in an ae writes a fair hand and can give good refs. Ad. 5, this office. 142 “@{ BOY of {6 would like to get a situation in a gro- cery store; has had some experience; would prefer some small town. RB 30, this office. m37 BOY of 16 would like workin a store., Inquire 1313 Chambers st. m4z WV ANTED_ Situation by a boy of 17 in some whole- sale or retail housé. Ad.R 43, this office. m4 \ ANTED-—A situation by a strong boy 18 years of age. who cau give good references and is willing to do any kind of work. Ad. 622 Biddle st. mé42 ANTED-—Situation by a boy to do any kind of } work; 15 years ofage. T9, this office. t42 ANTED—A situation by a boy doing any kind o? of office wor » and thirteen years of age. T. 10, this office. t42 Miscellancous YOUNG German not afraid of work a em- ployment ofany kind. S 4, this office. t¢ A “esires. postt steady and reliable young man desires position as proof-reader. Ad. 7 4, this office. ITUATION wanted by a young colored ye | ito work in the house or out-doors; can give g ref. from present employer; will deposit if necessary p25 or $50 as guarantee for reliability; ama ostier and miiker; saloons need not answer. this office. m43 ITUATION wanted by experienced, educated man nurse, no opjection to counsy : ~“— testimo- pials as to character and ability. Ad. R 29, this office. m43 W AN 7ED—By man and wife a place to take care of while a | es are awav duriug summer months: can give best of refs. Ad. R. 37, this office. m43 ANTED—Situation. Hostler who understands z =“. cows. also plain gardening. R 46, this office. mé4 A YOUNG lady wishes a situation in a confection- rt “7, and ice cream saloon. Address R 44, this of- ce m44 Au ladies should know that L. Mohr,confectioner., a Chouteay av. and 15th st., makes the angel cream | Fed wants situation as traveling saleslady for first-class millinery store; can give A | refer- ence from employer and merchants, and satisfactory bond. Adaress, for one week, T 2, this office. t44 | Fa 25 — s ll + ITUATION wanted as 3 cook and one for housework or chambermaid, Call on or address,at 3900 Broad - way,S. H. t49 Vy ANTED-— Situation by two giris, one as cook, the other for housework or c bermaid. Call on or addruss S. H.. 3900 Broadway. t49 | Ld Nurses. YOUNG girl of 14 vears wishes a situation to nurse ordo light housework. Call or address 2023 Lucas avenue,in rear. t50 wo ris want situations as nurse and house gir] 1019 N. Nineteenth st. m4&50 W4>. fED—Situation by a com housekeeper. Call or address N. Jefferson av., up stairs. m50 “ANTED—Situation as nurse by an experience d \ lady. Call at 2220 Carr st. m50 tent murse or . 58. A. D., No. 1 ST. oe AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. Kansas xas Express.... it Serineheld Accommot ation.. “4s DALIA LINE. New York nati and Toulevine hewea vow ork res. i wecee cece yo Accommodation. see Fast ne... Texas “ay ey KLE - Louis Divisio Nashville Mail.. OEP Belleville Accommodation.... | Nashvill ress.. *eeeeeeeeeee } Mascoutah Accom modation.. oo | WABASH. ST. ours AN eel o~ 5 + f t + > Pree. © 4 ANT care of invalid ore the city. Ad. 2426 Carr at. Misceflanceus. - GIRL of 13 wishes s 4 situation to run errands ana attend to door-bell. 2029 Lucasay. t52 YOUNG woman wishes situation ina private family: best city ref. Ad. KR 26, this office. m52 — no objection to leaving ituation by experienced nurse, to take | EASTERN DIVISI Atlantic Express............++. | Chicago Da Express.......... Decatur & Jacksonville Ac’n.. Toleao & New York Express.. Chicago Night Express _ MISSOURI, KANSAS AND T Houston and Galveston Exp... | + 9:00 am San Antonio Express 1+ 9:00 UHIO A [Peemegns. ps i oe ladies cut walking with their to stop in at Mohr’s Garden, corner Chou- teau av. and 15th st., for ice cream and cakes. 62 HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. Through Accommodation..... i* 6 Day Express. eee eeeeee eee eee eeee i? Limited ee cocce | ® ] Olerks and Saleswemen. All advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper, ANTED—All ladies to be convinced th at pe can buy their confections at lowest prices o Mohr, corner Chouteau av and 15th st. 63 Vj ANTED—Half day situation bya sober, prac- tical, well-eaucated, middle-aged man. 29 this office. t43 Vy ANTED—Position as private instructor in mathe- matics. mechanical drawing, German and French languegee by competent teacher. Address § 42, this office. t43 : \ AN TED—Situation by an active (German) busi- ness man; best of references, and can give need to £1,000 cash security. R2i,this office’ m@ HELP WANTED-MALE. Book-keepers. ANTED—Competent woexmaener ; must be sober, industrious and reliable; salary moderate. Ad, with refs., 8S. 4, this office. m53 Clerks and Salesmen. BBB BBB 000 0000 0 0 ee ee ee Ww ANTED—Experienced canvassers for city news - 1¥ paper. 4 Apply at this office. 54 Ay ANTED—For a short time: must be quick and accurate city references, 8S 3, this office. m54 S_- good reliable and experienced city salesman in china, glass and queensware, lamps and oils. Ad., with refs., 8. 28, this offices. An en cler k; Address. with’ Coachmen ond Drivers. \ ws ver, colored ‘preferred. F. Ww. enthal, thal, a . 4th st. mid W ED>A) man who ungcostande taking care of orses and cows, and make himself useful piace; must be a La driver. “Apply in Delmar av. w morning 7 A T 924 Chouteau av., girl to do housework. t66 A GIRL for general housework who can sleep home atnight. 1207 Washington av. m66 A GOOD girl will finda nice place and — work by enquiring at 138 S. Feurteenth st. QERV ANT wanted for general SouSOWorK i in small family. Swede preferred. 801 Barlow st. t66 \ ANTED—A gir! for genera! ee with or without washing. 931 Hickory st. Ww AN ae ee for general house work-3T 917 Work. cat's mp coneeee girl to do light house- work. 1009 S. 12th st. mé6é6 y AN’ TED—Gir! or middle-aged woman for eral usework in small family. Call Sunday and Monday’ at lll2 2d-Carondeletavy mé66 ANTED—A good German giri for general house- work, Apply at 2916 Welbon su — ANTED—A respectable Geran le to do house on work andsew; references required. 2722 Pine m66 } Wee NED Gini to do the work for a small family wages toa good girl. Callat 4036 Morgan W StED-a 5 = for general housework at 2903 ANTE ED—Good anita d hous Ww $548 Cheetnut ot. 8. Ret Ve atin " (AN AND Girl “ eneral house clede avenu ANTED—A r oman for general house- W work, =A gill oF woman Jeleceen av. wee Laundresses. Wy 4NIED— Woman to wash two days each week. 1733 Lafayette av. mé67 : ; - ; Seoswseh SSk2e8 SEEEEEEEESEEESE Ki Cc e, Srkweod, , except Sunday sebews Washington, except Sunday.... Kirkwood, except Sunday ‘ Creve Cour Lake , dail Fast Line sdaily ee ee ee eee eee e eee Pacific, in agape nd meee ASooovrerwn Sep et tf ae 2 |p ~ Mail and express 33 cee pet ans Se not stop at! Ponrth an oma - > Nana a = — Kecsmmed modation.... ’ 4:0 } pen | > 10:50 ama les Accommoda! ion * $:15 am Trains Golng 5:55 & m., 6:55 a.m. °[S a.m. 13 me 2:56 a. 4 2045 Dp. ma. Arrive at St. Louis +06 a. m..’8 :151@ a m.. 1205 = wrnine a.m. 9 05 p. m. ' TED—A 3 Walwi ie saree | Waxta— a a _ make up children’s : CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgi; " ckache - Sore goto he AND ALL OTHEN DODILY Pal Boid dy Senautere ory A -- every ™ here. Directions ia Il Lange THE CH ARLES A. VOGE _— Bamensers to A. VOGELER & CO DOCT WHIT G17 St. Charles Street, 8 lar graduate of two m ger engaged in the treatr Skin and Biecod |} n St. Louis, as citv pap — w. Consultation at ¢ invited. A friendly talk or of it is inconvenient to visit th ne can be sent by mak or Curable cases guaranteed; waere stated ~ Nervous Prostration, De and Physical Weakness, ether affections of Thro _- Bones, Blood Impurities at soning, Skin Affections, Ulcers, impediments to M matism. Piles. Especial cases from oyer-worked by CAL Cases receive Special pp misences arising from Ind posure or Indulgenee, pre wapess effects: Nervousness, htor Perverted Vision, Defect on the Face, Aversion to ant of | nny in Life, arr Melancholy A eg ‘e. of Spirits, are treated with unparatieled su without hindrance te business, manent. Sent everywhere by mail It ws self-evident that «4 physician attention to a class of cases attatr sin regular practice ail g this, frequently recommen est office in America, where Np : 7 to, and the preved good and ¢>untries are used. for office purposes, and ail are trea Fespectful manoer, and kae experimenis are made. Marriage coos hy eloth and gilt pinding Money or tage stamps Over fee wes to life; articles om Who may marry, who c- «t, Who marr rat. Who * of cage — ; Belk posinae Dalle lls or letters 5 Re A other h er cee by ane ~ Rey. Father Rev. Z. P. Wiids, well- in New York,and brother t Wilds, of the Mas writes as follows: “78 BW. 64th St., New J.C. Ayer & Co., Gen t winter I was trouble le itehit wears : my limbs, which ite and burned so inten y bear any clothing o er from a severe ch j;my appetite was poor, run down, no ARSAPARILLA, by oD es, and from persor an taking it for th My appetite imp » Aftera short time allayed, and all signs peared. My cat red by the same in eatiy improved, until undred per ce nt. stro suits to the use of recommend with al ood medicine ever 4 "AYER’S SARS Cleanses, enriches, and s mesg the action of thes andthereby enables the svat come the attacks of all Ser Sons of the Skin, Rhenmau Dedility, and all disorders rest ’ corrupted blood and « low sta PREPARED Dr. J. C. AYER & CO. Bold by all Druggists; price § ~ PRESCRIPTIO Cures all diseases arisi Wxcese, Exposure or Imp Chronic Disases free, itute, 619 St. Charites GREAT GE RESTOE al) Nervous Diseases, Mental & » Weak ness.or , Over Hrel inate in © fects of “gysteto © ; egec.can use this remedy + uh the " pecuperative powers ot Dn SCHNA onishing, end ite usefpr o « hilitated, nerveless condition to in jents are—barks, ’ Bor sale at Bohannan n’s Drug rner Christy Ave. St. Louis, Me. , SOOO" . ne) Bohannan s Duwod Purifier, w vate practice for over forty sf ngthene the blood cures @ all rheusnatiam, mereurial affectio sete OUs HUMORS lurking in the a constitutional form., thereby ppiners of another as well ast! je medicine, ae it will eredicate the system, ana the patirit will be Rent toany add ess. Prepa: aby W. Cor Sth and © iriety A “Bohan nan's eR eoare ra of ~ 7 Og ea hes AN AN fcuk THE GREAT, ara toany* sts. ENG Froprs. bid All thor whe ‘rom | weak unnerved, |o# ep! dutice ba operiy. ot mach “The CC ———— An Indian and From the Modoo On Thursday morn ing Ajturas, Cal., brought they found on the plate orth of town, in a bat he wounded inden n in the ras : ag oom F grizzly with tw | ta shoot, the
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yr . on Co., N. W. cor, fitter for our at New York girl at 1113 Locagt aud cha waiting on the 4th wer yette xk, nice and tone fron modern , ten ; low rent toa SON & CO., 710 Chestnut st. TABLE ee ene : : Sm aoPns 3E ~7t+e @e £5 $2sSe ssc Es : : = > I 2) > =I - ; - ’ - : 2 3 > SBEBSSSE| | | bin i? 6; awe | pin | * 6:55 am \,\ _—_—_«—— * 7p fh) am mit 7:0 am re SSSSSSOSSSESESER mi 6640 am BUULHEKN t from Union iteau Avenue * 448 pm t 2:10 pm * 6:5 4m 7Wa Vv > a - : z Fe OF & yer FFF mit 60 om ——— ee oe it ~ i* a 4 : sm, Neuralgia, Sci iia. r inns ’ Backache, Meatathe Ba soo , Swelll Sereiee, Bruises, AND ALL OTH sae a ee $00 EET THE CHARLES A. i Gesecssors t) A. VOGELERK & Ny VOGELER 08 Ha., T.8.4 Rheumati - Lumbago Lee - i » O68 ~ rt — n inconvenient to visit the city for treaten can be sent by maiior express everywhere, ), Suaranteed; where doubt exists itis --- other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities ard Blood Poi- soning, Skin Affections, Uld Sores and Ulcers, impediments to Marriage, Rheu- matism, Piles. Especial attention te cases from over-worked brain. SURGI- CAL Cases receive Special Attention. nee haas from, Settoroorn, Batic ye effects: Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of erverted Vision, Defective Momory, Pim- ”, Aversion to Society of Females, Reon to meery, Melancholy. Dyspepsia, Headache, tlessness, s of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc. are treated with unparaileled success Treatment, without hindrance tc business, safe, sure and per = —_ unease eveey where by mail or express. self-evident that a pnysician ng rticular attention to a class of cases attains’ great Rail, and clans in regular practice all over the country, _ this, frequently recommend cases to this o!4- resorted ‘ in America, where every known appliance is 1 to, and the preved goed re es of all and countries are used. whole house is used office purposes, and ei ere treated with skill ina ents are made. ewinmg what to de, ne Marriage PAGES. ATES Ciuide. t cloth and gilt pindinfi Sealed for Sc in or age . Over fifty wonderful pen es, true tolife; articles on the following sub Who may marry, who nct, why. Proper age to Who marry rst. Manh Womanhood, décay. Who should marry. How life and ness may be increased. Those married or com ™m e should read it. Popular editio ato in postage stan inlet de: Gan , Sent sealed; pamphlet 3c; Ger a pages 2c. lls or letters of consultation free ‘by Consultation other hours and privateem tance pointmen mail. urs: ¥ Dm 8 a, 13m: 801 > mm. only. — “Rey. Father Wilds” EXPERIENCE. The ev. Z. P. Wilds, woll-known city misston- in New York,and brother to the late emine):t - Juaae Wilds, of the M urt, writes as follows: "78 Bi. 64th St., New York, May 16, 1882. Mrssns. J.C. Aver & Co., Gentlemen 4 t winter I was troubled with a most un- gee itching humor, affecting more espee ly my limbs, which itened s0 intolerably at night, and burned so intensely, that I could searcely bear any clothing overthem. I[ was also ® sufferer from a severe catarrh and caterrha! ;my appetite was poor, and ny systeni a deal run down. nowing the value of YER'S SARSAPARILLA, by observation of many er cases, and from personal use in former years, I began taking it for the above-named dis- orders. My appetite smproved almost from the firstdose. Aftera short time the fever and itch- were allayed, and all signs of irntation of the skin disappeared. My catarrh and cough were c by the same means, and my general health greatiy improved, until it is now excellent. i feel a hundred per cent. stronger, and I attribute ' these results to the use of the SARSAPARILLA, which I recommend with all confidence as the best blood medicine ever devised. I took it in all doses three times a day, and used, in ali, ess than two bottles. I piace these facts at your 6, hoping their publication may do good. ours respectfully, WiLDs.” AYER’S SARSAPARILLA Cleanses, enriches, and strengthens the blood stimulates the action of the stomach and bowels, and thereby enables the system to resist and over- come the attacks of all Scro/uious Diseases, Erup- Stones of the Skin, Rheumatism, Catarrh, General Dedility, and all disorders resulting from poor or corrupted blood and a low state of the system. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; price $1, six bottles for $5. PRESCRIPTION FREE. Excess, Exposure or Iimprudence. Pamphict Chronic Disases free, St. Louis Curative as usetts Supreme titute, 610 St. Charies St., St. Louis, Mo, : Dr. sou NA BLS Ss GREAT GERMAN RESTORATIVE. Cures a)! Nervous Dispgpes, Mootal and Physical Weakness,Gen- soe penslity Organise Weakness,or any of the train of evils aris- ing from Indiscretions, Over Brain Work, OB AN which often terminate in mption or vi Brouglt abou s*ocno - o : =) _ ; © ; - life and Price One Dollar E's restore tive Rs ve are tru io shan the di e OD. Bohannan's Blood Purifier, used by old Dr. Bohannan fn his jee for over forty years, cleanses, enriches and ene the blood cures a)! scrofulous diseases, skin eruptions rheumatism, mercurial affections,etc Those having any VOIBON- 8 HUMORS lurking in the toed concen m rvation a constitational form., thereby jeopardizing the health and ness of another as wel! as that oftheir offepring. should use medicine, ae it will eradicate every vestige of disease from stem, and the patient wil! be CURED for LIFE. Price Bent toany add ess. Prepared and sod at Bohannan'sDrug 8. W. Cor, 5th and Christy Avenue. 8t. Louis, Mo. “Bohannan’s Pile Ointment” cures the pot cares of Piles, no — waetseemn of ow long standing in 2 to 4 days. $1. per box we Oor. Sth and darby Ave & y (NAN & OU. 8. W. ve ! Tessa CaN eS EES ’ PA, Loss of Manis Vid ebility Spermatorrhea, etc., when all oth- yer remedies fail,a Cure Guaran- Miced. #1 50 a bottle. large bottle, 4 ® times the quantity #5. y express 7 toany address. Sold by all « " ts. ENGLISN MepD. INSTITUT Propra.ile Olive St., St. Louls, Mo ABOON TO MEN those who from indiscretions, excesses oF other causes are . ad k, unnerved, low spirited, physteaity drained, and upabdie te rm life's duties properly, can certainly and perme- o— cured, without stomach medicines, Endursed by aetare, and the press, The Medical Weekly says: “ Theo treating N ity. Physical Decay, we 7th ati oe ded by TH ee TON BO m so Even eneen assured of certain restoration to full and manhood. Simple, effective, vvatng? 4 pleasaat. for Daren ‘nosultat ae On ee. aie agg een —: An Indian and a Grizzly. From the Modoc Independent. On Thureday morning last the Indians of broughtin an Indian whom lateau about six miles ea free __Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and on 6 antof Pleasure in Life, Want of Ambition, Unfit family and wasan able linguist, speaking fluently the English, French, Russian an olish languages, and was a highly edu- cated man. He was very reticent, rarely speaking to any person, and always wore a downcast look, as if haunted by some terri- ble secret. On Tuesday he was taken ill. A pecset and physician were summoned. Upon “ing told that he could not live unti] morn- ing he said he desired to free his mind by making a confession. Two other gentlemen came in afterwards and inthe presence of the four he told the following story: ‘In 1853 1 lived with my father inthe Polish town of litomer, on the Russian frontier, I was then only achild. My mother had died some three years before. We lived in the town quietly until .inthe fallof the year, when my father’s sister, a gay, handsome young woman, whose husband was serving in the Russian army in Turkestan, came to the place to live. By some means she be- came unduly intimate with a Capt. Roman- off, son of the prefect of the viilage and captain of a Cossack regiment. At last he betrayed her and induced her to fly from her husband. Ina short time she ended her wretched careerin Baden-Baden in one of the worst resorts. “As soon.as ny father heard of her be- trayal he took me upon his knee and made ine swear to avenge the wrong by killing olf the accursed family. Soon atter the prefect was tound lying dead by the roadside. My father had killed him and left his pistol ly- ing by his side, so as to give the idea of sui- cide, and it was generally thought that the prefect had destroyed himself. Soon my father placed me in an academy at Warsaw, and joining the Russian army in the Crimea followed out his plan of revenge. The be- trayer and his brother were officers in the army, and were by some chance assigued to the regiment in which my father served. One night they were found dead in their tents, a knife still sticking in the hearts of each. Fearing detection, forit was father who committed the deed, he deserted the army, and for ten years I saw nothing of him, Occasionally he wrote me from vari- ous points, all his letters breathing the same spirit of vengeance. One night he appear-d at the university in disguise and requested ine to follow him. Next morning we ieft tor Italy and inashort time arrived at Milan. From there we went to Florence, where my father said our work of vengeance was to be done. A brother of Romanolf, the prerect, was an attache of the Kussian legation at the court of Victor Emanuel aud we determined to slay him. “kur days we followed him, but could never lind a chance to safely accomplish our purpose. One night we saw him walking on the river bank, accompanied by another gen- tleman, ana determined to kill him that night. ‘rusting to the cover of our inasks my father sprang at the throat of Rowaunoff’s companion, and, throwing him, held him, while Lsprang upon Rowanoff and stabbed him tothe heart twice. Binding his com- panion, wethen threw the dead vody into the Arno, with the Knife still sticking in it. We left his friend lying there helpless and returned tv the city. Next morning my father was arrested while sitting in church onacharge of murder. Hearing of it, I es- caped to the mountains. My tather’s dis- yuise had not been perfect, and Romanott’s companloh gave such a that he was identified. Shortly after he was tried, convicted and hanged. “| joined a band ol brigands under the command of Spizzia, Who was recently cap- tured in New OUOrieaus, and for some time the wild lite satisfied me. Soon I returiaed tu Poland and found that the Romauott had been seattered. A number had been exiled wo Siberia for treason, while three had gone lo America. l immediately determined to follow them, and alter searching [rou 1876 to 15881 1 found them at this piace, but belore my vengeance could overtake them twoof the three baa died from disease, and but one, Albert Lo- boski, was left. Lthen secured work here and plotted his destruction. One night he disappeared. Nothing was thouyht oi it, as inysterious disappearances are coinnmnion among our class. I kijled him, and would have gone back to Russia‘to finish my work had it not been for tuis sickness.”’ Lhe listeners were appalied by this story. The man then proceeued to teli in a husks voice the place where he had buried the man, and, aller receiving the sacrament from the priest, expired, thus escaping the power ol the law. his morning a party proceeded to the spot indicated and exhumed a skeleton, with a large, rusty dirk-knife protruding. There was then no duubt as tothe truth of Semiioff’s siory. A post-mortem examina- tion will be held on the body of Luboski shortly. —— ed ANGEL CAKE shipped to all parts of the U. § Beers, caterer, Twenty-ninth and Olive street, TRY the want columns of the Posr-DIsPATCH Ten cents only tor twenty words. JUDGE HOADLEY. A Sketch of the Ohio Democratic Can- didate for Governor. From @ Cincinnati Dispatch. George Hoadley was born in New Haven, Conn, July 31, 1826, He was an only son. His father, George Hoadely, was a man of great integritv, rank- ing high in social ana public life He was at one time mayor of New Haven. He, in 1826, removed with his family to Cleve- land, where he continued to reside during the remainder of his life. He was also elect- ed to the chief magistracy of that city. His son received his elementary education in Cleveland, and at the age of fourteen was sent to Western Reserve college at Hudson, O., where he graduated in 1844. He then entered the law school at Cambridge, Mass., where he passsd one year of study under the tuition of Judge Story and Prof. Simon Greenleaf, and, after reading a second year in the office of Charles ©. Converse, then a prominent attorney in Zanesville, O., and afterward a judge oi the court of com- mon pleas and the supreme court of Ohio, came to Cincinnati and entered the law office of Chase & Ball asa student in Sep- tember, 1846, and was admitted to the bar in August, 1847, He soon attracted the atten- tion, and secured the friendship of Salmon P. Chase, afterward chief-justice of the United States,who was keenly alive to the im- portance of attaching to himself young men of promise, and in 1849 was admitted to his firm(Chase, Ball & Hoadley) as a junior Partner. Mr, Chase's’ election wo the United States senate and consequent withdrawal from professional duty in Cincinnatti in the same year led to Huadley’s appearing in important cases very early in his career, and probably contributed ty his election by the legialature in 1851 to the office of judge of the superior court of Cincinnatifor the residue of the term. In 1850 he succeeded Judge W. Y. Ghoison on the bench of the new superior court. In 1856 he was offered, by Gov. Chase, and again by Gov. lod in 18@ a seat upon the supreme bench of Ohio, but de- ciived both appointments. He was elected to the bench in 1864, but resigned in 1866 w establish the firm of Hoadiey, Jackson & Johnson, which soon ranked with the ac- tively employed law firms of the coun- try. in the constitutional convention of 1873-4 he took an active part, devoting eight months’ time to it. In 1851 Judge description of him | Lowe y mat Mary Burnet Perry, of Capt. Samuel Roce 4 ey a ‘ 4 4 - » a 5 ol purest and best—no artificial bouquet. SPANISH COURT SCANDAL. The Infelicities which Led to the Sep- aration of the King and Queen. Madr!d Correspondence Innspruck Tags biatt. The long-expected court scandal shows signs of soon developing into public notorie- ty. Here, where all the avenues of actual news are closely guarded, gossip takes its place, and especially in the court society prevails a freedom of discussion such as one may not even find the echo of in the press. That the queen has long been contemplating esvape from the Latin school of morals in which she lives in spite of herself, is known almost everywhere. Noris the cynical-in- difference of his majesty to the suggestive conditions of his own accession to the throne less freely debated. However little the miid and ascetic Francis of Assissi may have con- tributed to the character of Alfonso, there can be no doubt that the ani- malism of his mother, Isabella, and of his grandmother, Christine, is Tre ated with increased force and abandon in the king. He has already given to his court a flavor of pronounced corruption. His tirst enjoyment of the royal prerogative took the form of an insistance on his droits de seigneur. His profligacy, shocking even to Spaniards, has been at least candid, and his subjects have never been ignoraut ef the times or places when he played the part of Haroun Al Raschid. Itis generally known that his life has been more than once en- dangered in his street rambles, and a Gypsy girl, on a certain occasivn, nearly put an end to them with her bodkin. Hts passions are apt to disdain the beauties of the court and gravitate, iike those of most young men, lo- wards vuigar celebrites. Itis true that one young duchess suffers the sometimes envied taint of his distinguished presence; but the tadies who dance for him after his little sup- per in the palace, and those whom he Visits incognito, attended by two of his faithful military chamberlains, are of the common class—cirens-riders, tamblers, singers and half-bred gitane. He is very active and supple, with a bull- fighter’s physical address. His eyes are brown, but full of changing tints, and his mouth is singularly vivacious and expressive. His mustache is very fine and silken, his hair all but black, his teeth very white and his smile extremely fascinating. He is less hysterical than most Latins, and is a great deal more brusque. ‘The queen is as proud as most Austrian princesses, and is inclined, perjaps, to quar- rel rather with the quality of her rivals than with the morals of her husband. She has not grown very popular here, not even as popular as Marie ‘herese grew with her French sub- jects. An intense virtue and a suilen pride are equally fatal in Spain to the adoration of the commun people. As for the aristocracy, while it views with interested alarm the profiigacy of the king, it observes with po- lite amusement the evident jealousy and dis- comfort of the queen. Happily, in Spain one does not overturn @ dynasty on ioral grounds, so the king is reasonably safe for the present. But the Austrian con- tingent of the court does not scruple to ex- press its ehagrin and, indeed, its indigna- nation, ‘he: queeu’s Germanic housenold resets the circus-riders et id genus omne with a loyalty that both irritates and abashes the Spanish entourage of their majesties,and itis trom this growing discord, if from any- thing, tnat the domestic troubles of Aifonsu and nis wife will derive the dangers of pub- icity and, in consequence, an open rupture. Meantime ‘“‘Nuesta Carmencita” bounds through her hoops of fire as gayly as if the flames were not likely to be fanned by an international complication, CHARLOTTEVILLE, VA.—Mr. C. H. Harman, president oi the People’s bank, testifies tw tue value of Brown's Lron Bitters for relieving indi- seslionu. A Young Man’s Dilemma. From the Troy (N. Y.) Press. A number of young men went bathing in the Mohawk river at Schenectady on Sun- day. Objections had been made to their choosing so Conspicuous a place for sWitm- ming, but the objections were ignored. Afte: getting into the water on the occasion, a Mr. Van Voast swooped down upon various wearing apparel, and touk it to police head- quarters. One tall young hal Was more un- fortunate than his companions, for all of his articles of clothing were taken, with the ex- ception of a paper coliar and a pair of shoes. lhe others had Just their. pants, and some of them had been relieved of a shirt, but the tall young man was in a distressing di!em- wa. His companions donned whatevei garments they had and departed for home in their exceedingly unique toilet. The tall young man set his wits to work. He secured a flour barrel, broke the head out and got in. A paper collar, a pair of shoes and the bar- rel constituted his suit. inthis manner he siunk toward home, hiding in the fields whenever he heard the nvise of an ap- pruaching wagon. ‘lhe acme of his distress- ing predicament did not arrive, however, un- til his unique appearance attracted the at- tention of several dogs. ‘The canines barked and snapped at his heels, rendering pedes- trianism anything but pleasant to the occu- pant of the wooden suit. The tall yourg uian, however, trudged along, now and then inaking an awkward gesture with his legs at the canines Who were howling and snapping at his shanks. He finaily reached home and went through the back door. The pian otf breaking up Sunday bathing by Mr. Vau Voast will be successful, it is believed. BRYANT & STKATTON’S COMMERCIAL COL- LEGE, corver Fifth and Market streets, will re- inain open all summer. THE CHEAPEST AND BEst—The twenty words for ten cents in our Want columns. -_--_———-- - — London's Clean Streets. Bro. Barnes’ London Letter. I will add, as a disjointed item, because it just now pops into my head, that the streets of London are the cleanest {| have ever seen. It is wonderful the provision that is made for this, when one reflects on the many thou- sands of horses that go tramping through the streets with the rumbling attachmeuts of lightand heavy draft, the wonder grows how everything is kept sweetand pure. On the principal business streets In the beart of the city, numberless boys with cast-iron pans, shaped like the common dust-pan, and stiff brushes, gather up the droppings of the horses all day long, running between ve- hicies, under horses’ legs, evading wheels, darting upon their prey like vultures, whisk- ing into their pans with a skillful turn of the brush, and off to the cast-iron shoots, provided for the purpose and connected with some subterranéan vault, whence it is taken away. At any rate it disappears from the surface of the street like magic. The boys get six shillings a week for their perilous work. How they escape being run over is a mystery, but such an accident is of very rare oecurrence. — ‘ . d ned he es fie , ‘ ’ * Cp 7a a Se, A et P _ is : SED ATE, Gk ee aa CEAS anitainesity. Cai Seah we. tien SSS OSCE EE Sete Bea ARE NEI Bi » sae J Bet “ ny Save a n " ie ems ‘CR ' . : { THE ouamist swisT AX THE ROSE. | Sid | | children. Judge Hoadley be- : Fed, bout his brother ‘and A POLE’S VENGEANCE. Se tee as a democrat, but sowie go There once was & ebemist who found 2 rose, Rosa listened to the end, ‘vious to the war went over to the _? Dewy and fresh fn its fragrant bloom. a true story that Carvelie “7 Heavy Punishment fora Woman’s | (1%, 12 17 he pened ee Greniey. |" wonder” Cee BA, NOW tale fair ower | po dw that heme, tiving. “anit be mea su : res: ot e Wrong * | Af carpal herbage, alan | and Je wtemee 1 der tu avert per | ade thie han who Wap ooee 8 nade of | ; w e democrats aga , , on. we a : 2 ¥ r f mae . bn 2 . : ae an (ie OT my ie eae ; yore = ee Ree ery ae a | a ie Seite aaah « ~ . ws de "pak aE a ae ae ed * does as a bleod-purifier and strengthener. MLA 6 OF Favorable Progress of the in St. Louis. soit, nna in ls tnpaa tb el read and those Fitth Congressional district who tery at Springfield, wilt cateubie their efforts so that our trict may not be behind any when the ports are made at the August re-union. Dr, Morsna anton Vic," r. n Mu Confederate Association of Missouri, sas City, Mo.: LEXINGTON, Mo., June 14, 1863 Gen. Frost: Your district will have t nth will at Frost. to its laurels, else the Ni meeting at Jefferson City show a work greater than yours. allthe other districts, like the yours, are hard at work and will bring 4") GEN. F 3 LETTER. ington, Mo. Sr. Lours, Mo., June 11. — Dear Knowing the great interest you, a3 our secretary, take in the effort now by the difterent vice-presidents of ciation throughout the state to raise aid of the cemetery at § I not inappropriate to inform you of my full report, te be made at the meeting, that in the Ninth distrieé already met. with considerable success, having as yet received re from those whose hands I have pl subscription I cannot accurately state the amount scribed. It, however, gives me sulted (up to this date) ina ably over $1,000. IL have bee fied to see the eloquent nee Munford has made to the City trict; that Je anticipates great sucedba of state and ho district. Whilst none weuld rejoice the success of his enterprise than the subscribers to my list, yet we of the do notintend to yield the banner to other district without a gallant As oyr- constitution requires names of benefactors shall be entered u our records in order that they may be fully perpetuated,” I beg leave to 2 f llowing who have subscribed t set opposite their respective names: Chrarted La BAB. M. Frost be eee eet C66O CO SO 0866 6 OOS S ORE OS eeenee WOR, FE. MMR. «vic cic oe cocenqnececevcdes siacesl F.4P. Blair post No. 1, G. A. B.....-... re Bi Ke. ee innit nncd ccns sadetnanae eccev ieee JOlm G.. PRAtGP ..cocceccecceceseceseesaunes owe Pred B. BWR. ... ccccccccccccsececses ocesese : e ames G. Farrar “eee eevee eee ee ee eee eeee ereeeee Chas. H. Turmer @ Co........ wahts and tastes of the public, enabled procure specially intelligent The was well served, and he was his enterprise. Look at another ean industry. The primitive 031 reports. Yours, truly oe A. A. Lesuxur, Chief Secretary, eth * nted agents to solicit asfor Alex. A. Lesueur, .. chief sooretay a eo Confederate wie a of | , oh ia state that my own subsersptieus have re of consider- _ n Ag - eu seven to make his the banner xx t € ‘ ta be cmaule * . A : 2 i een _ ah gs . - — ee ‘I ae “ fa ype ks f sorter tated ~ ers have kindly offered their iste of Se S.. § ” ais ast § pos? Mrs, Jane Molesworth . ... 2.6 cece ncavese cece Mrs. Marv F. Hirschberg... ~~... .<««ss0s sees : Charlvs Sneek... .. 2c ccccccsecccescscces éeeees LAWis DIGRGICIUNED «occ coco ccoccccesscvons Sesae z SOE Te: SOOT ccc ccéed ccéccsedetsesan o oda ve Little Bee” . coc i cccleccoe coeeescsesceuenneaaae H by John F. Williams........... o cecececeseqasooen a % o at at our meet-— ing in Jefferson City, on the 28th of — ‘ » ™ . 4 "4 ane ae
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=> ‘ta r . “— ss RE ts Seed bas - ~~ — cane ath of - a hy i. i: { i ¢ . a gn - we, 4 B , rae i? A : ie) ‘ e > rd > “ Yen -_ wi Ba |S Sa ae : . * Pf 5 %, > : -_ : ‘ mS é ¢ Reh Pin Wail : > rei —v. _ ' . \ — ee Pad he ~ - I ie PE Ne: ; @ ' 2 ’ ‘és mo en A 4 aa 4 Te a ee a ja Beh GN ie ~ ie ae: he “s wr ao a, eh we “¥) a Mee Ve eee ~ ' ’ i t : eet. Joh Abeer heroes agg? | i dea - —S oe LIN Pr o&4 : ‘ ; . : - ; r 3 at. ’ » 7 + 7 - ve ' » ~~ i, - i ae. , * : | BLANK Books. 316x318 North 329tr. a a . yo , Ei Best Hard and Soft Coal. 722 OLIVE STREET. by / * ¥ = . a’ i Shs } ow 2 , ‘ - 4 + CITY NEWS. - Mowpay will begin and be the last week of D. Crawford & Co.’s great and wonderful June sale. Everybody who has a dime to spend will be at their store this week, and buy all she may want in dry goods for the season. FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. alt eank CUSHMAN — Pezzoni’s Medl- 1 lexion Powder ¢ best she ever Dr. E. C. Chuse, ffi Olive street. Set of teeth $a PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi. cine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. CARRIAGE CALLS!! The Hackmen’s Telephane Association, estab- lished for the convenience of the patrons of the hackmen around the Court-house stand, will re- spond promptly to calls for carriages, day and night. Orders may be sent through Box 503, Mc- Cullough’s saloon, 13 North Fifth street, the of- fice ot the association. Only the Mutual Dis- trict Messenger boys will be recognized giving orders at the stand. “CHARTER OAK A. B.C.” is a very handsome book just issued by the manufacturers of the “Charter Oak” stoves, and itis after the style of nursery books, giving a rhyme for each leiter in the alphabet, singing the praise of the “Charter Oak” stoves. It aiso contains some valuable cooking receipts. The cover is avery neatly exe- cuted piece of work, and is printed in bright colors. A copy will be mailed to any address on receipt of one three-cent stamp. Address the Excelsior Manufacturing Company, St. J outs. St. Louis and Louisville Air Line. Excursion tickets to the famous resorts of Vir- ginia, to Washington, D. C., now on sale at very low rates. The most pleasant route to New York is via Louisville Air Line and Old Point Comfort. Ticket office, 114 North Fourtn street and Union Depot, St. Louis. C. B. KINNAN, General Western Passenger Agent. Dr. WIITTIER. a reguiar graauate, C17 St. Charles street, as for twenty-live years, treats with un ed success. blood impurities, impedi- ments to marriage, nervous vrostration, debility— diseases from indiscretion, excesses, exposure, in- Moderate charges; safely. confiden- advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 2600 pp., by mai! 25 cts. ; pomgnis free. ‘Treatment express or boat. Special Arrangement. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy R. R. No 4e- lay 10 passengers and baggage. Steamers Bald Eagle and Spread Eagle leave foot of Biddle and Cherry streets at 7:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. for Al- ton Junction, where trains leave for all points north and west. On arrival of boats,busses leave ‘ city ticket office, 112 North Fourth street, for Ma, 7 a& m. and 6p. m. ~ _s FRATERNITY FACTS. f es Pas lodge, No. 58, Knights of Pythias, will : of Honor, meet this even | degrees. ' ¥ - cers to-pight. ita lodge, No, 298, I. O. O. F., will initiate semen to-night. future City, No. 138, U. O. Foresters, will egrees to-nicht. lin Temple of Honor, No, 3, will have con- work this evening. lodge, No. 14, A. O. U. W., (German) on both degrees this evening. lodge, No. 1822, Knights of Honor, ight with work in manhood degree. rt pers No. 8, A. O. Drutas, give the )order of priesthood this evening. council, No. 1003, American Legion of Honor, will introduce candidates this evening. Modoc tribe, No. 9, Improved Order Red Men, will ‘‘pass the beads” over pale faces this even- Pride of St. Louls lodge, Knights and Ladies ing with work on the Coal §t. Louis Council. ‘Big Six,”’ Legion of Honor '“willmake the —— cover the ——,” this evening. Fun ahead, sure. ‘Harmony councetl, No, 3, Knights of Temper- ance, conter the second grade this evening upon ver & Globe lodge, No. 54, A. O. U. W., will have “work to-night with the genial Joseph Farmer in neipal chair. B-; 9 lodge. No. 282, A. F. & A. M., will work ter mason’s degree to-night, with Simon east. e Pm. Be. a6, ents ~ cnet, hold Ant meeting to-night. cKets for anni- ill be delivered. ' soaers’ Rest lodge, No. 1,1. 0. 0. F., will ations this evening, as will Carondelet 0. 119, South St. Louis. S. Francais lodge, No. 167 (French) Free meet this es with work on the Saft degree, E. Grandjean in the east. issu; lodge, No. 2874, Knights of Honor, a& tiystery to several candidates this B. Frank Lockhart in the dictator’s ? d i" - + é ° ‘ep wnt « at i ed : ‘* a U #6 ben > . ~ x a p , SR pe ' r* Va ‘ iy > J Re aarwgee 3m ‘\ \}~, | PannerSany Wi: , What the Post-Dispatch Adver- tising Columns Achieve. Specimens of Replies—Their Number—The Wide Publicity Attained by the Want Ad- vertisements. The want advertising department of a great daily paper like the Post-DIsPATCH occu- pies the position of “‘broker to all mankind.” If it is a house to rent a three-line advertise- ment bringsa hundredanswers. If you have rooms for rent, a bushel of replies comes in the next mail. If itis buy or sell, or trade, or wanted a situation, or wanted help, if it is to find a missing friend or to form the acquaintance of a young lady correspondent, if you have lost anything or have found anything and are honest and desire to return it, if it is a New- foundiand dog you desire to purchase or & horse you want to sell, if it is anything in the nature of a transaction, the cheap medi- um of the so-called want column is appealed to, Ithas grown to an enormous extent, and inthe Post-DispatcH office it is re- guired to keep constantly employed a young man with no other duty than to hand out and distribute answers, as they are called for or handedin. Itis the custom to keep all] answers for six days, at the end of which time they are taken from the racks to make room for the others. The accumulation is very large each week. A person advertises for “pleasant furnished rooms,” and in twelve hours gets more responses than he could investigate in twelve months, and does not return for the ad- ditional mail which pours in for two or three days more. This is true of almost any. form of these popular advertisements. A Post- DisPpatcu reporter this morning casually ran through the accumulation of a single week of dates some time since, and was as- tonished at the wide range of the responses to desires of all kinds. The coliection of let- ters was a real study in chirography, and in some instances the orthography was wonder- ful, if not absolutely fearful. ‘The bold- shaped, but trembling-lined letters of the boy twelve years old, who wants a place in an office, and adds that he “can give good references,” lies upon the answer of an Olive street firm to another boy who has ad- vertised for a place, “We want a boy; come and see us,” says the latter. “I wanta place; where can I see you?” inquires the other. Then comes a batch of answer to the desire of a young married couple who want two pleasant rooms... The young husband had been in the second day and carried off an entire valise full of an- swers. If he had come again he would have got 112 more, and the location ranged ‘from Tenth street to Grand avenue. and from the water tower to Benton park. Ninety per cent of these last were in the handwriting of women. Sometimes the missive was gilt- edged, and the paper bore a monogram, and a delicate and refined hand had traced an in- vitation to call at —— Garrison or Washing- ton or Lucas avenue. Others were written upon stingy little scraps of paper, with fingers cramped with toil, and the pinched face of the overworked widow struggling along year in and year out, eking out a mere existecce, rises before one. Other crisp, busi- ness-like notes written by the young hus- band, who has, to please his wife, taken a nice house in a select neighborhood, which he can illy afford, and he condescend ingly offers to rent two rooms on his second floor, more that his wife may have company than anything else. He underscore thes t eu in” ¥ , t. - ee Pi ie os rs 2 eas a .. Gre > oe ; | ae Wy Pi A et ee Ae . 22 4 s = —s yy ‘ a” figs ' ’ —* a a 9 a ss = ats tg - _— > > * ’ ie = + 7c. (ee SMe = ¥ ad s ° » a eee % res —_ — Tee eS oe -~ oy = ta at ty pane merrion,. Zor pita Setuil become ae a eee) In a batch of answers!to personals the mor- Sy, umprotected its, unscrupulous, de » U ec un signing men; silly, inexperienced young mon, desiguine, unscrupulous women of the world, aged senile libertines, aged wicked harpies preying upon ge and virtue, fun- th er niadlcaned, people who ought 1 either sex, m people . know better, all contribute to the mass of matter, through which runs a vein of reck- less curiosity of criminal desire, of a sup- posed taste of romance,of well-d sguised ad- vertisements of those who lie in wait, and more frequently of absolute unalloyed fool- ishness. Tne efforts of the country corre- spondent at the humorous are often pai A fair sample is the following: O. L.—Would like to form your acquaintance. Am nineteen, ana considered, by my friends, peslon,cros-yee of 4 most hatmune colo, au exion, cross-eyes of a most Cc , Camp just ully. Two of. my front teeth are gone and the rest are all false, Have had the small-pox and lostaneye from it. My nose is truly “upward and onward and true to the line. My mouth is twin sister to the Amazon, and am & regular shrew in disposition. Am sure you would like this lovely creature. Address GRACE GRAY. NOTICE the stream of ladies any Saturday and you will see that when they tura the corner of Fourth and Olive that they will make a straight head for Swope’s fashionable shoe store, and that for an hour they will revelin the luxuries there. They always end*by ordering home for Sunday some of the dainty new slippers, any style you can name, and a pair of his low-cut, colored kid, patent tipped low shoe to be worn with a black silk stocking. GERMAN GOODS. An Effort to Establish Direct Trade Between St. Louis and Germany. Efforts have been making recently by gen- tlemen who are thoroughly conversant with the advantages of the trade to bring St Louis into close contact with Germany by an interchange of commodities ina direct way, thereby enabling St. Louis merchants to realize the profit hitherto enjoyed by New York importers on goods of German manufacture. Dr. Otto von Gerlich, the German consul, has kindly lent his influence to bring about this desirable result, and Mr. Emil Stahl representing a number of the oldest and most reliable German manufacturers, has been in the city for severa! days with a full display of samples of German workmanship. He represents four manufacturers of Ber- lin art objects, including lamps and metal goods, aibums, artifi- cial flowers, porcelain, bisque and various artistic bric-a-brac articles. He also has a full assortment of Winkler & Gaert- ner’s, Chemnitz gloves, and Gottlieb Hecker & Sons’, Chemnitz socks and stockings, and a beautiful assortment of chenille gvods, embroideries and fine woolen fabrics, from H, C. Lattermann. An exhibition of the ar- ticles was given this afternoon in several rooms in the same building occupied by Dr. Gerlich, at which representatives of Walker & Tennent, Ely, Walker & Co., Crow, Hargadine & Co. E. C. Simmons, Simonds & Morse and other well-known wholesale tirms were present. The fabrics and art objects are rare and beautiful in workmanship, including some very band- pome repousse work in silver and a new material called poluces kupfer, or polished copper, plaques and vases of the daintiest ae- signs, wood, plush and velvet, hand-em- broidered albums, picture frames, artificial flowers of exquisite and delicate workmap- ship, the most beautiful of embroidered stockings, table-cloths, woolen fabrics and Statement that references will be exchanged. Phen you strike a batch of answers from a young couple to the announcement that two elegant rooms in Stoddard addition can be | rented. A red leather pocketbook had been found by an honest man, who has advertised that the owner can have the same by proving prop- erty. It must have been an unlucky day for red leatner pocket-books for David Ryan, of 2517 O’ Fallon street, lost one containing $55. Dora Baker, of 123 Plum street, lost one con- taining $6725; Charles Gallagher, of 2220 Papin street, lost one containing $15, and ex-Judge Weckham concludes the list with the loss of between $7 and 88. Some manin St. Louis had advertised a drug business forsale. He must have secured a purchaser or he would have called for re- sponses from Vinita, I.T.,Chicago, Whitehall, [il., and Brunswick, Mo. Some girl who ad- vertises for plain sewing is in luck probably. If the place she got does not suit her she should call for the haif dozen very promising propositions that were sent to her. A couple of letters are discovered in the pile which have been carelessly directed from outside points to some particular name, Post-DIsPATCH office, when the general de- livery, post-office, is intended. Women are very careless in the preparation of their answers. Quitefrequently one like this is run across > “G40: [have rooms that will suit you. Call or address. Respectfully, —~” “What are we going to do with our chil- dren?’ In twelve answers to an advertisement for a partofahouse the stipulation is made, “no children.” Ifthis thing goes on much farther the unfortunate house-hunter wil! be goitand to adopt the ruse of the “mother of | our. “Have you any children, madam?” asked the house agent. “I have four,” she replied, with a sad ee her head, but they are in the grave- ard. She got the keysand when she returned home sent her servant out to eal! the chil- dren home. They had spent the afternoon playing hide-and-seek in the cemetery. rom the batch before the reporter were selected a dozen answers toa request for “a quiet room where the parties were not in- quisitive,” and neighbors woul be aston- ished did they know what they were shel- tering in their midst. Then there area dozen answers to an advertisement calling ‘an action attention to a quiet room, etc., to rent, and the names of well-known professional and wees men signed to them look quite fa- miliar. There is always a large number of answers to personals uncailed for, The responses to requests for correspondence, either sex, gen- erally come from the country, There seems to be quite a mania ‘in western Illinois for romantic correspondence. If a young lady at Whitehall desires the long and sloppy letter of a sentimental Indian scout in Southwestern Texas it will be sent her on the receipt of one stamp. The answers to the majority of calls for “a young lady to accompany a gentleman of means to places of amusement,”’ are gener- ally the illy-scrawled messages of some fool- ish, pretty-faced servant girl, who does not appreciate the danger to which she is sub- jecting herself. ‘They make appointments to meet in the westend, as arule. Pine street adventuresses seem to take great interest in other articles. The gentlemen present were delighted with the wan oy d and the | gee at d which the articles could be obtained, and as the German manufacturers are anxious to obtain the control of the southwestern trade in these articies, there is every prospect that St. Louis will ultimately become the distrib- uting center of German manufactures for the Mississippi valley. ICE PITCHERS. $5, $7 50, $9, $10, $12. $5, $750, $9, $10, $12. $5, $7 50, $9, $10, $12. $5, 750, $9, §10, §12. $5. $750, $9, $10, $12. $5, $750, $9, $10, $12. Finest qualities. Most beautiful goods. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY, Fourth ana Locust streets, Send 6 cents for postage for our magnificent catalogue. 1,500 illustrations. oe THE LAW ON NOTES. Interesting Opinion Defining Statutory Application to Negotiable Paper. In the case of the§Boatman’s Savings Bank against James Jackson, Judge Thayer over- ruled, to-day, the demurrer to the petition. The courtsays: “It was distinctly ruled in Samstay vs Conley, 64 Mo. 477, that an ac- tion against the assignor of a non-negotiable instrument such as is sued on in this case can be maintained pursuant to the provi- sions of section 8,R. S. page 270, now section 665. revised statutes, 1879. it may be that inthe case last referred to it was not strictly necessary to decide that against the assignor of the instrument might be brought under the provisions of seetion 665 but the supreme court having so decided, am not at liberty to declare that the decision was in that respect erroneous. I apprehend that the supreme court reached a correct con- clusion in holding that the instrument then before them was a non-negotiable note with- in the meaning of section 665, revised stat- utes, 1879, ranting that the difference between a negotiable note and a note is that one is negotiable and the other is not; still the attribute of negotiability is lostin a va- riety of ways. It may be lost by leaving out words of negotiability or by being uncertain either as to amount or time of payment. Ithink it makes no dif- erence how the pote loses its attribute of negotiability, so far as section 665 is con- cerned. The staute comprehends all that class of instruments that would be ealled negotiable promissory notes, but for the fact that the attribute of negotiability is lost in some of the prescribed ways. The note was assigned here. ‘The action is not on the note, but upon the contract which our laws imply from the assignment of a non-negotia- - ee The demurrer is ovyer- ruled. OLD men hobble about more from the habit of limping in stiff, ill-fitting shoes than from phys- ical defects, They have learned at last that Joel Swope makes a specialty of shoes for old people, with good heels but soft uppers. They accommo- date the footin every way. To wear thin shoes once is to make a bargain with ease ali your life. Items of Interest From Towns and Cities in This Vicinity. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WIcHITA, Kas., June 24.—One of the most ex- citing trials which ever occurred in this city has just terminated in the Distriet Court, Judge Amos Harris presiding. The jury, after being out about thirty hours, were unable to agree and were dis- standing ten for acquittal and two for The ¢ was attempted arson on the part of Mr. Frank E. Young, proprietor of the Tremont hotel, in this city. The charge was made by Dave Coffey, a disreputable character in this city. The case lasted ten days, and caused un- usual interest. The defense was represented by O. H. Bentley, Esq., and Hon. H. ©. Siuss, of this city, while the prosecution was conducted by Judge Rugales, on. W. E. Stanley and County Attorney Dale. Boonville, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BOONVILLE, Mo., June 22.—Joe Dorsey is in town to-day visiting his parents.——Miss Bettie McCulloch is up from Jefferson City on a visit to old frieauds in Boonville,—-Dr. Will Heel is in our city visiting relatives.—-Miss Sadie Howard gave a pleasant little birthday party last night to a number of her most intimate friends.——Col. D. W. Wear, one of St. Louis’ state senators, was visiting relatives here recently.——J. H. win of Bunceton spent Tuesday in town.——D. J. T. McClanahan and family are visiting in southwest Missouri._—Mrs. M. Williams returned Weenes- diy morning from a visit to ber daughter in Caledonia, Mo.——Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Grant, yesterday, celebrated the forty-third anniversary of their marriage.——L, Leonard, Esq.. of Saline oonty, was in town this week.——Mrs. Nick. Waiz is visiting in Clinton, Henry county.——Miss Alice Kline is visiting frienas in Ulinois.—— Rev. K. Franz, formerly pastor of the German Metho- dist church in this city, is in Boonville to-da visiting bis many warm friends.——The T. P. reading-room has purehased an elegant new book- case and about fifty volumes of new bdooks,—— There were two mooniight picnics in town this week. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Branch 42,Order of the Iron Hall meets to-night. The tongs ure red-hot for the initiation of iour candidates. Rev. Mr. Talbott, pastor of the Baptist church, preached his fareweil sermon last night, and goes to Bunker Hill, 1. The Vulcan bas closed for repairs, which will require about two months. Additions as well as repairs are to De made. The ice machine built at the South St. Louis foundry for Whittaker was shipped this morning. The cost of the machine is $4,000. Fritz Hudileer, fourteen years of age, feeling patriotic on account of the approaching Fourth of July, went out upon the prairie, west of Mt. Pleasant, and fired his toy pistol. A vigilant policeman, by forced marches, brought the boy in, and this morning his father paid $3 50 into the city treasury. “Thus far, and no farther shalt thou go.” The ‘‘thus far” alludes to the platform atthe engine- house, and the “thou” to members of the fire company. The ordereame from Assistant Chief Brennan on Saturday last, the exceptions being the men are allowed to go to their meals, but possibly the order will be amended, requiring tue meals to be brought to them. The funeral of William Mahony, letter carrier, was appointed to take place yesterday, and the services were heid, but the burial dia not take lace. Dr. Hornsby haa certified to tife cause of his death, but a report regarding his sudden death having reached the heaith office, a permit was refused and the coroner sent down. He found everything correct, and the health commis- sioner was telephoned for permrssi®n to bury, but refused until the permit was signed. A special messenger then went to the city, but could fiuad no official to sign the document and returned without it. The burial was therefore of necessity post- poned. NORTH ST. LOUIS. Henry Menkes was thrown from his wagon and had his knee-joint dislocated this morning on the Bellefontaine road. The North St. Louls Turners defeated the Cen- tral Turners yesterday morning in a game of base ball. Score, 9 to 8. The Riversiae gun club went “> Alton yester- day to shoot, their grounds here being overflowed. H.C. Jungling won the wedal, Making eighteen shots out of twenty. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Gus M. Gary, Littie Rock, is stopping at the St. James. Ira D. Sankey, the singing evangelist, is reg- istered at the Lindell. S. W. Bunham and wife, Lexington, Mo., are stopping at the Lindell. Judge and Mrs. Pindall, Arkansas City, are registered at the Soushern. Jobn H. Helier and wife and Miss Lough, New York, are stopping at the Suvuthern. A. 8. Jaynes, Sedalia, and W. M. La Force Car- thage, are at the Southern to-day. 0. D. Harris, Miss Ella Harris and Mamie J. James, Ste. Genevieve, are at the Planters’. A. D. Hunt, Louisville; E. W. Rucker, Ala., and Major W. W. Dunn, jr.,U. 8. A., are at the South- ern. D. . Differenderfer and D. W. Faulkner, Leb- anon, Mo., and James O’ Brien, Sdalia, are at the Hotel Barnum. H. C. Halland wife, Oswego, Kas.; John J. Greer aud Mrs. {sabeila Greer, San Antonio, are at the Laciede. a Hon. W.H. Phelps, Parker, Sedalia; :Hon. phan, Mo., are at the Laclede. Benj. Thomas, Little Rock; John T. Hunt, Macedonia. Lil.; Capt. Frank Oakes, Cincinnati, and J. H. Jasper, Siater, are at Hurst’s. Dr. J. B. Hudson and wife, Columbus, Ind.; C, E. Stevens, Greenville, lll.; R. 8S. Elliott, Kir«- wood; George McNaliy, Glasgow, Scotland; A. McKenzie and wife, Rannoch, Scotland; Dr. Geo. Spence, Cleveland, are at Hotel Hunt. Carthage; Capt. Albert Ww. ighter, Doni- ———— DROPS OF WATER. MR. JOSEPH G. BICKNELL, No. 642 Main street, Cambridgeport, Mass., writes April 27, 1883: “I have been terribly afflicted for a number of years with gravel and kidney disease. My urine contained brick-dust deposits, and at times I could not pass my water exceptin drops and with great pain; and have had to get up as many as fifteen times during the night. Itried several physicians; they did me no good, buta friend of mine, who had used Hunt’s Remedy told me to geta bottle and try it. me had been cured of a severe case similar to mine, and that others had used Hunt’s Remedy in Cambridge and pronounced it a medicine of real merit. After being repeatedly urged I purchased a bottle, and before I had used all of it Ipasseda stoneas large as a pea, followed by smaller ones. I have used in all ten bot- tles,and it bas completely cured me. My kidneys are in excellent condition, and for one of my age (68) sixty-eight years, [can truly say I feel like a young man with strength and vitality. My family use the Remedy, and would not be without it,and never fail to recommend it to our friends and neighbors in Cam- bridge and Boston, You are at liberty to use my name in praise of the best kidney and liver medicine Hunt’s Remedy.” “DID WONDERS FOR ME.” An excited citizen rushed into our establishment Saturday, and after we had provided him with a fan and given him a drink of soda to reduce his tempera- ture, he finally coufessed that he had been looking for a cool spot all day, and that his search had been a vain one until he met a stream of people, both sexes, coming from our place, looking cool, comfortable and happy; so he at once wended his way to the great St. Louis Summer Resort, on Fifth and Morgan,and so captivated was he with his pleasant “Arctic” surround- ings we were compelled to forcibly eject him—when the store closed; still if he or any other good big 200 pounder will come during business hours we will be more than happy to introduce them to the coolest house in America. Our second floor (Clothing Department) is a perfect marvel of solid comfort, having a southern exposure, with twenty-five large windows always open at this season, admitting the Gulf breeze. (We know it’s the Gulf breeze, it was ordered that way, and the ‘‘brand” isagood one) and keeping folks ina good humor while they investigate the beauties of our summer suits, gents’ India seersucker at £9 (genuine article), and no end to cooi garments for boys. And our first floor, too, is particularly pleasant. The air rushes right in through our big front doors, and ‘way backin the rear of the room we have an immense revolving fan run by machinery, making revolutions per minute, and creating a small cyclone in the atmosphere all the time. Besides, there is our great Centennial Soda Fountain running all day in full blast, nite young ladies to serve out our elegant ‘“‘cooling fluid,” and the fountain itself is worth traveling a hundred miles to see . Anold lady from somewhere in LIllinois, near Chicago. dropped in the other day, and sat for three mortal hours looking at the girls draw soda for the throng, and then plucking up courage she advanced to the fountain and called for a—seidlitz powder, and when the young lady explained to her that we didn’t keep a drugstore, she said, ‘‘Law sakes; gals, I thought they was all drinking it, else I wonldn’t asked for it!’ But accidents will happen.and we hope that the old ladies and gentlemen of the “alread; great,” as well as the belles and beaux, will come often to the GREAT SUMMER RESORT AND COOL-OFF. FAMOUS, Fifth and Morgan. SPECIAL NOTICES. TOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS—Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, the 29th day of Au- gust, 1883. a meeting of the shareholders of the Caruth & Byrnes Hardware company will be held at the of- fice of the company, 525 N. Main st., St. Louis, Mo., for the purpose of increasing the capital stock of the company from $215,500 to $250,000. DAVID W. CARUTH, Prest. M. J. BYRNES, Vice-Prest. T. MCLEAN, Secretary. GEO. W. CURRY, Treasurer. Now is hereby given thatthe annual meeciu of the stocxhollers of the Knotwel Iron Company will be held atthe office of Charles Nagel, —~ No. 509 Olive street, St. 8, Mo., on Tuesday, the 24th day of June, 1883, for the election of directors and ithe transaction of such other busi- ness as may be brought before the meeting. By order of the directors. H. R. KNOTWELL, President, CHAS. NAGEL, Secretary. St. Louis, June &, 1833. HERE will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Insurance and Law Building Company on the 27th day of June next, at oftice No. 212 N. &th st., for the purpose of electing five directors to serve for the ensuing year. Polls open from 11 a. m, to +) lu. JOHN F. O'ROURKE, Secretary. St. Louls, June 18, 1883. Nos is here by given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Duggan-Parker Hardware Manufacturing Company will be held at the office ot the company, in the city of St. Louis, on Wednesday, the 18th day of July, 1883, at9% o’clock a. m. for the purpose of voting upon the following propositions: . The increase of the capital stock of said company from $30,000 to $50,000. 2. The increase of the number of Directors from five to seven. 3. The amendment of the By-Laws of said com- pany. ; 4. The election of Directors and such other business as may come before the meeting. Witness our signatures as President. Vice-Presi- dent and Secretary, and composing a majority of the present Directors of said company, this Mth day of May 1583. HENRY C. DUGGAN, President. ©. 58. RUSSELL, Vice-President. L. PARKER, Secretary. ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION aND MUsIC HALL ASSOOIATION, ST. Lovis, Mo., May 15, 1883. ORPORATION NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of the St. Louis Exposition and Music Hall Association, that a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation will be convened on the léth dayof Juty, 1883, at9 o’clock a. m., and shall be continued until 6 o’elock p. m., of that day, for the purpose of voting uponthe adoption or —— tion of certain proposed by-laws of said corporation, and also for the purpose of voting upon a proposition to increase the capitai stock of said corporation from £500,000 to £600,000. Saia mveting will be held at Mer- cantile Club Rooms, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, JNO. T. DAVIS. A! U . M. SCRUGGS, JOSEPH FRANKLIN, HENRY VY. LUCAS, ROB’T. 8. BROOKINGS, D. M. HOUSER, = O. STANARD. _ Cc. S . * NS, ELLIS WAINWRIGHT, 8S. M. KENNARD, OTICE OF SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETING.—A meeting of the sharenolders of the St. Louis Gas, Fueland Power company will be held at the office of the company. No. 603 Washington avenue, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on Saturday. tife 25th day ot August, 1883. commencingat 9 o’clock in the forenoon and continuing until 3 o’clockin the af- ternoon of said day; and that the object of said meet- ing is to consider and act upon a proposition to ex- tend and change the business of said company. W. W. GIBB mnyersy Oo Directors. Directors. TOTICE*TO STOCKHOLDERS—The annual meet- ing of the stockholders of she East st. Louis Union Railroad Co. for the election of directors and transaction of such other business as may come be- fore it, will be held at the company’s office in East St. Louis on Tuesday, July 3. |853. at 4 o’clock p. m. JOHN D. PERRY, President. St. Lonis. June 23, 1883. ACOB E. SACKETT is no longer authorized to , charge or make any liabilities against us, and he has no authority to act forus in any capacity what- ever. He has no interest in our business. SACKET 1’S DIME MUSEUM, Wm. C. Sebastian, proprietor. St. Louis, June 25, 1883. 7 RING HU E numbers during the torrid weather of the If the Father of rments on our counters last Saturday, what a bi id St. Peter’s” is never eae yas , and 8 o’clock M LARG THIN THINGS greatly reduced lenished with NEW and F We wish to draw your SPECIAL ATT derful. UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, etc., etc., shown be excelled—goods and workmanship com 3 The Leading Clothiers of St. Louis, gerd Lodge Notices—Ten Cents each insertion. TEN CENTS, TRY [T, SORE Carriages For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, RY [T, Lr" Cow Astray—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, TRY [T, 5s Farms For Sale—Five Cents a Line, FIVE CENTS, RY [T, % Birds For Sale—Five Cents a Line, FIVE CENTS, mes TRY T. 2... Buggies For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, TRY |T, Horse and Wagon For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, "RY [T, 2 Birds Wanted—Five Oents a Line. FIVE CENTS, —_—_—RY [T, a ee PR 4 4 All advertisements in Want Columns, not pertaining to business, are charged FFICE of County Surveyor and Koad Commis sioner St. Charles county. Mo.—St. Charles, Mo. June 15,1883.—To eantractors—Sealed proposals will be received at this office by the undersigned Commission- ers, until twelve o’clock m., on Saturday. June 30, 1883, for excavating a ditchabout 1% toiles long. 6 feet wide on the bottom,and about 4 feet average depth with side slopes 14’ to |’, for the purpose of draining ; the Marias Temps Clair lake in St. Charles county, Mo. Bidders will state the price rer cubic yard for the excavation, to be completed on or before the Ist | day of Septem ber, 1883. The contractor to give bond with two or moreapproved securities conditioned for | the prompt and faithful performance of the contract. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Plans and specifications can be seen, and blank forme of proposals, and ail further information with regard to the work obtained on application at this office. WASHINGTON GILG, B. A. ALDERSON, PHILLIP HOEHN, Commissioners appointed by the County Court of St. Charles county for the purpose of drawing the Marias Temps Clair lake. FURNITURE, CARPETS STOVES Refrigerators, Gasoline Stoves, and a full line of Household Furniture, will be sold the coming week at slaughtering prices. Special inducements to parties desiring to furnish their homes. Don’t miss this opportunity. It will pay you well to take advantage of the Low Prices. If you wish to secure bargains, call early and select from the greatest variety in for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty Words. Give them a trial and profit by it. PONT - DISPATCH HOTELS. “THE, SOUTHERN.” FIRE-PROOF HOTEL IN AMERIC The entire ceiling or the basement is formed of brick arches laid in English Portland cement. The entire interior construction is of iron, cement and concrete. No wooden partitions or lathing used. Roofing; four inches of cement on iron beams. Four iron stairways trom top to bottom.No exception to this thorough fire-proofing in any part of the building. The proprietors so believe in its re that they do a mney ONE DOLLAR OF INSURANCE on building orfurniture. s—Ccoo TION toour AILL.P are showing in small and medium stripes; some plain—all in IMPORTANT—The quality of every article we offer for sale can be depended Such a FINE and SELECT (a five-minutes’ examination will Spy it) line of hot-weather special ties as we display CAN NOT be found elsewhere, in this little vi -~ ry +, OPE hat Pe ey 7 2 .3 y 7} ws +e he x +: ty be Sth De x . ae A. a € + THE MIGHTY MISSISSIPPI to much valuable pro ERFLOW : n t. er kinds) is limited, for they have created ; 1, indeed See in all the comfortable and best-known makes. upon. age at least, nor can our low prices F. W. HUMPHREY & Co., - Corner Fifth and Pine Streets, BAN Mail orders receive prompt and careful attention. il 600 NOW IN STORE! Finest assertment ever offered in this market, together with full line of House Furnishing Goods. ) than the lowest for Cash or on Payments. J. W. STALEY & CO., Southwest Gor. Seventh and Morgan. Gn _________ Walt COINS, Our prices are lower LEGAL. Frustees’ Sales. et ee RUSTEE’S SALE OF SALOON—Whereas. Arnold Bundesmann ana Rudolf Bundesmann, by their certain deed dated Apr boo P. 34, page 450, conveyed one faucet, one water bar-room stove and ap- purtenanees, four pictures, lot of bottles and gne clock. And whereas, the indebtedness secu by said mortgage is now past due and remains unpaid now, therefore, atthe request of the legal holder of said notes,and under the provisions of said deed of trust, I. the eenee trustee, will offer said prop- est bidder, for cash at the saloon, No- 814 South Soe- , for cash, a e saloon, No. ut ond street, city or St. Louis. on : FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1883, coaler, one o’ciock, p. m., for me urposes s — trust. Gottschelk & Bautz, Attorneys. _ t. Louis, June 23, 1883. G RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Erskine ©. Curtis and Sarah B., his wife, by their deea of trust, dated 24th mts A 1874, and recorded in book 500, resent St. Louis city records, conveyed to the U ned the following real estate, 'ying in block (57 of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, e ghteen, nineteen and twenty, in the east half of block eleven of suburb St. George, an addition to said city of St. Louis,a plat whereof is recorded in the Recorder’s Office of then St. Louis county (now city), said lots containing an aggregate front of 150 feet on the west 1ine of Main (formerly Front street) by a depth west- wardly along the north line or Anna street of feet to an alley, bounded north by lot No. 2] in said block east by said Main etreet,sonuth by Anna street, by said alley, with all the improvements there- on, cousisting of buildings. engine, voiler, shafting and machinery in said premises, subject, however, to a deed of trust on the same premises, dated 24th July 1874,and recorded in St.Louis county (now city), record to secures,000 dollars which conveyance was intrust to secure a certain note in said deed described, now lo past due and wholly unpaid. Now,in pursuance o the powers and provisions therein, and at the request of the holder thereof, I will sell the above described property at public vendue, to the highest bidder, tor cash, at the east tront court-house door, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on TUESDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1883 between the hours of ten o’clock a.m.and three o’clock p. m. of that day, to satisfy said note and in- terest and costs of e. GEORGE DENISON, Trustee. ee a ie SALE.-—Whereas, by nis deed of trust dated November seventh, [878, and recorded in book 602, page 251 of the recorder’s office of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, which said deed was re- formed by a decreeof the circuit courtof the said city of St. Louis, June seventh, 1883, Francis J. Lait- ner conveyed tothe undersigned trustee the follow- ing described real estate situate in said cityof St. Louis, to-wit; Alotonthe northeast cormerof Ar- senal and Salena streets, bounded west by Salena street, south by Arsenal street, north by property of F. J. Laitner,and east by Hagens, having a front of 81 feet tH inches on Salena street,anda depth of & feet 244 inches on Arsenal street, which conveyance wasin trust to secure the paymentof certain no insaid deed described; and whereas default has been made inthe paymentof said notes,and the same are due and unpaid, now, therefore, in pursu- ance of the terms of said deod and said decree,and at the request of the legal hoider of said notes, I will, WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JULY, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o’cloeck in the afternoon of that day, proceed to sell, at the east front door of the court-house in said cityjof St. Louis, at public vendue or outcry. for cash, to the highest rey wwe’ anove described real estate, for the purposes of said trust. - CHARLES LAITNER, Trustee. Hermann & Reyburn, Attorneys. YSTATE of Julia Farrelly, deceased.—Notice is hereby on that ietters of administration on the estate o —_ Age ge d by th deceased, were nted to un e y the Probate Court bie the City of St. Louis, on the 12th ay of June, 1883. mrs ersons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibitthe same tothe undersigned for allowance, within one year after the dace of said let- ters,or they may be precluded from any benetit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. THOS. F. FARRELLY, Administrator. Dated this 23d day of June, 1883. TOTICE is hereby given thatthe undersigned ad- N ministrator de bonis non, of the estate of Frederick illiam Paust, deceased. will, on Monday, the second day of ve 1883 between the hours of ten in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, sell at public sale at 1212 Benton street, in the city of St. Louis, the rsonal estate, goods, chattels and furniture be- onging tothe estate of said deceased, ss mostly of stoves, cooking utensils, household f ture and other arti numerous to mention, Terms cash. HENRY T. Administrator de bonis non, with will Frederick Wiliiam Paust, deceased. Henrv Hitchcock, Jr., attornev. St. Louis, June 1y, 1383. : O CREDITORS of the partnership estate of New comb Bros. @ uotice, that letters of admin. istration were ted to the undersigned, as surviyw ing partner, of said estate by the probate court of the city of St. Louis on the 28th day of March, 188%. Ali rsons having claims against d p«rtnership es ate are hereby uired to exhibit them for allow. emce.tome as suc ps ters J partner, within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded fromany benefit of such estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of said letters, they will be forever barred, GEO. A. NEWCOMB, June 22, 1883. urviving Partner. We have marked down 100 ING with ete and COOL RAI- : establishment in 8 We roe nese y morning wil our ] to look at—-but cooler still when PUTON. ACA COATS, which we dark and medium colors, and cut short, between the hcurs of nine o’clock, a. m., and five i. eee Orders of ORDER OF PU State of Missouri, Ci In the rrovate Court fe June Te Thursday. . katate of Now at thi« Gay «ome Frederick Bante, dec 1S petitiun praying much of the | se hie! Sccompauied try Tequired by law in « it is ordered that of said deceased | Said, has been trons Shown on or bet this court to be tx Louis within.and tor t Second Monday nade for the sale « leasehold #atate ot « \ Jor the pavyroeni ‘ \ And it ia further order Mblished in «ome nee + pag f t. Louis aforesaid, for ft erm of this court A true copy from the ree Witness my hand and the of the City of St. Louls here June, )&8a3. F. W. Imsiepen, Att'y. ii: VURDER oF PU State of Vissourt & In the Cire Charles Reinhar pee. partners \ Reinhart, [hin Now at this aay plaintiff's hie reivy from which it apy resident of this State from his usual place of abe concea.ed himeeif law cannot | tion of prainitits. by attorne It is ordered that suid def civil has beeh cormme Stil « cae ace untie chanudise seldacad delivered ant atdeferdint & reque been attached , » And thiess be appear at be becun and held at the ef Monday of (hetobocr next.a Gay thereol answer t) the Y lig to imW iUdgient will and his property sold to eet Ana misfurthe: ordere publ shed according to law patch. a newspaper | rluted ot St. Louis. A true « opy from the reeo Witness mv hand and seal of St. Louis, tinis //tu day of (L. 8. oe at . a # ad €s 5 * Twill cielaie - *. - c . adel Ti Be) d al a! % » 1 “ - rf ™s, 7 we * - - Pe Fite Se ee ee Se a a lel ae Sok Cie ty” % ee ay te ee eee ee yet Poa Pt rae oe. fe Fy” 4 : oh) an ~ wey we Se te - “a ~ el A ey . 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Page 9
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Ae ptly on t to ‘ . toy ig ot 4 of : ‘ar ce ve real what t ae eon . , Low ae aoe en } 8 and pisc Le h ve anc * ner ~e =| n ee wot 1 as ae ata alt | An Sa on sale we ere 4 fo a in pee ti rt tbe a llo n a xe ‘aden er a Se fre ne o is s me ae p t ~ ak crib x. ah a ys Re ae ze ist 1, stot A a mas ot fen ate of ee oe age ar th ‘ . s gst ot y. 8 t (i at a nd B.. m, r ra 0 id ts ‘ | ‘ 4 f im 3° ion ee 20 h it om A r tb ot e op ‘ine my och rea foes ion p a — — “or Pind J ul 4 ™ Bow chet ro th matt ath ae pow de e Cc] 4 “sy TG oa I "api wail br .“? —- D 8. ne ait Loui _& on Ny. A. o of ( I ail mi n r.. situ Ch .€ .e el: Y Vv e n a ‘ 4 my e i t re b f u ee eure th r ired ave , d torts and 3 re » p ~ e on Any ! if no : ae . is y ere ‘ ° | se = th si ie _ i a oie cy a3 Me ve a ote oa iy > = a i , : i as “3 au ’ > ™ , ‘ y i ‘d e, | . ‘ ‘ a n 7 , “ ; . 4 ‘ ‘ ) ‘ sae =a le Sie wai ie e tor um. = iff a i . the 8 ce t sty ‘ot Bre: i - nd elas eu d — r ni te e raat ce l hy, G ) . ri “ ips on proe my o — = A : ~ on tt Ney Ci ee ate n t O : 0 3 ie fe: ores ised und Ay uit a mae f i T ° . , ~y on — “af , | ‘rt be Ste et an ir it a in shen Hi ¥ ee oe 4 ee . sa “mn ze isa a as ' fat oe et x4 os & zon eR une pie ae ; ae ve r See =a oa ‘sc sary 7 dine oy “ti = oe ‘the 4 © same _ ma ee ee ‘ ne bin b aa a ch an Zion 7 "a aoe ¥ ‘and é a ar ue gt a , sits deo 11 same St. ce t. B = * ‘a :E a ° nd ic ox b tet M ate the o> ro ety &, - t ~ wee 1d eed teo, Gr has mE es dav: re pa ae aoe = ng a . , rl il — ‘ So, ion hi ' ii ei AL 801 of - hal ai Stat Lt 3 and a ae see ous tr. ie - ar’ ene Hn pro oe = and. o y3 ie \k 1 ay de @ re D Le = of 29 and 1 Ap state 0 tthe ae ( " he pi Ay eee on ie ty au se ooh a pub omni = ja as ae . L * i Lis oe int ne a ale the TSI ie Th hg — re ih ae Ey x mu : = saan = a os | , =i oe ot ie ae sy ts: 3-5 as m ma a : it. — ‘ a ct ; hy oo ts =a = sd ers | na =a 1 7 te ? a : a : — i i ce pa _ : aes ih Boy = . i =e : Py. 4 8 A _ tor in set a a A ie oO 8, sal u aad of 1e vit r ae > vi he _ ne - e S i hand a e a ~ o ste * t ine Lc eee - Boe - 2 hh c sa, ts a - ee! t ne mt iF i sale n e T i vet - sa sat i = e . y pais use KI Tay ar sa it the a rh + at * nd di walt o Eee wees tee ee + s.. i moo a th t OTF w se, U dot 1 is _ } t re a) y fe rif g de aS — F N e an T ane Beck e t oat bear see a old 8 at a t. rv ton, t : ae at of = 1 s ile i ‘nt ot bs as —= Se ae ae 5 ~ | ae Ry ae are. A sna th abl ty th on thi eh w y a a " sca Ne we rest a Bea Ry ta ao ‘bel 500 w 1 ve a St. o th r cri sie Proba . EO a th St h on au - . at, dre | lle aa ‘ nig h th : ri st. no Es yi der . ga b the ° ini secu nethe ie ea on th 4b zx Joh s me aby m the » shi pee ms oi aired a sald ae a. da: . SON sor os Se i a = ioe ef ing a cure cher it eS ar the se, john q ‘May d A 1 a a a ca ~ eee then ry toa eae man er. vi Wa, an r one xs sa n rot = -_ a aa he crn eg i 16 on eae = 4, n qui a Pd a n 80 ai nde! e _ op- etre > -- me ith Ch pe. nd © he , Pay oe i ~ a . KE —~ 0 = AC a a e r : 8 TT “ : whi i in “ of ix +4 rl of — e he ved ginal Co a fee is anya " a ee. . re By “ty © my o rest sek: a wide iin ty ri 4 en to a par on ith sy eas —_ ‘ots eds ta rh nes. ho nog t &- n here ator t a we e “a ne ote wit ° - ‘ Thi, ea Ks ee he M. ssi Ss ae ne ee a a san sa a. =a uy an a ts Post. ore the = ae a] 80 sin sorts via e , sa t. MA ys SS nit Be e iat ; re KF = ‘and ear y oat of 1 c bh ne : St th etek rosal ¢ ove nun velve six | c u pe el ot we Ge 2 ae EA die ong 4 age de oo re ff ages we: ern - act ° wit h ante hy re ¥. 1 e “bis it id “The numnt ie ete ae . te a a ie ae cz a Se ty a ae heats zat “= a the = e Roe tc tu vi PE on rid sere oe t 2 of ; sal ive ~~ ae I A001 pra oe to. aaa ~ dot dat aya yance Lt te th n a h T yu eee he sta 2 “ m Cot ot f | se" ; rm : noe . e eh) by bie hes 5 is that Sy é ae ~ oa e — d . Wn ec b zie . ca aaah le an 1 | aa ne — m | ce AAS ls = = Pro hereby uto i se sm - " mee - ae ae ae ae th “See SA } tl “" BS hy by one 73 ine Proba eby r y A es sed. se ° ve ai cate a - 1 ood 3 . ce u “3 or e i ae = h “¢ ed.—N ,' me ; ’ te a th af ext ” Y 4 TU te nm _ 2 sa “> e vat re r con e gh t f ‘ ~ abn - , at t an and it +e ro a piace ‘thone | ~ A pth " be - e' Gout and ance ent ee ow ne y 7 a a \ nad 8s, aii oo v A F J a ee f ' Not 24 ne (os M! 1983 ri th The to ence E j att : mt ~ io vei . = S owl ct V et a Ak. e a ra Pp eae u tl oa . he r ent wa hy h tm ae i = a 4 ° Bt ae sa D n ae “te “e , sa 0 - Ha Se ae; a fe om re ae rt ‘ae ae nissa tha Se cour a Dn e b i nde sy le betw x =F j + ag u om 3 TEL Fs na ie am u eh he fet , E4 xu bos marty ort ou o at | . GON fae ole Mia ree - f m Thy 4 7 e . . cig u $8 oe ha af vel H = ° ued | r% + a two ~ - M x. ase Vv Ni ssa ne: 7° Miss ent d con “4 h Mie ta Le + is mo t5 sie bey on x ee n D cat .? ot: oa er san d mel ce cour naa Mt : me - si a ~ ete ure 0 uu ae A ce a t ti 38h y aie a * sel, ’ 1 t ed f oe ae ~ me “e out ty: rf q ~ w e x “ihe : j e lie = r kK s 1 wed ve a 16 . ay e ) = _ fe mf 3 { } . sr r b A. t oa + v — re - ay A = e ° ' x? : is “i i. ng th ° i ML ’ red ro RC ase r fa va A h d tet ne ; al as # ~ > a of K. = 4 a a ri 10 ereor An th a ce. Fy s vas . aa t 5 a ca wy — ‘ or al te y pu ca I ” rs + ad ra) a — ; to . n e h t Ri r de: a’ ~y 7 i t 4. , i T ohn nyt rc ry ¢ u dec st C y atts P so ' LR pa ~ Hoy . LL oe i S - th f e te A rt 4 eS H ‘iim I t, es an ial a _ her a l Pr — ¥F 8s r ing one im at " Be ¢ « se in cou t ~ re at a ow ven er ae epi ot at a no ec ive fret ¥ r ba i= * wha ST two int aa rit tae ay dee a rt ey old . ur a. of noe a A. e 2 i rT reclu ae in news r) mt “ vie r es " } a es a ! " note se e a aun j ee a ee ae a na r o oe 4. : The be io inde by on 2 fe : ook 3 ~ hun ce N . e n exh : “hi s ‘ ae “4 a ; ot a Bay a t salt ae ~ x - a chi uted ae “ i we t t. it aa city oe 4 tat a a ty ere i eae ne ar a = a an a at ic ; . ayy : ae thi n 1 o ha - Ante . “ ao" Py tw bea 4 ies ae = i Ks dia a th STA7 ah the o” th an E Roe ar , Si ye v. tier ase ‘i | j ae ae - es i ~ at ited for r ~ sh con “ies — a _ cra ‘ t == e B. a ° * n he * ti 83 ri o ed {i J nto n t.- | ase es a Pek ica ec iy ame : “4 va an se = ms ie ie \ Ma met Ete er Aa apes rei +" “f° an ane oceus mith es ca ae of Z — fex- obate of Fr ee naers ease — ane neat i t Fp “ue ‘ as | cet t eae +s ice y cide 1 = y a wa a he u ae ‘ ta ity : nee 0: iain th . od. na mrad — ain 1 te cure r 0 r fee . 0 ~ Ee a ‘ > ’ JA of - so bes rote re ved tj ted Ne — ta Lo ana ‘Sot rie b. vu san cy tere. re rs H =n of t fr #. oS — 3p aid en 7 pe lige an in . tus an “¥ i. ay : > Bn. he >on ‘ Ss ai ot axeee 0 thor | ‘or te wil or i ‘ sa ar L As nei oe Ck —s $e ot YY a = i eh wah — th ahi vt si ¥ re ‘s a . . i ~ : ‘ a a : 4 . r ‘fae ‘ oe Et om 52 with Seo tit ra Re ne Hep Ay N 4 an t z a © ’ i oe y “ fol s “ a } . 1 ° z es 07 ore he — ¢ City Ses lea r . ae: CH d . rene : " a |: Ben [= a = ore = x en rr sie oo = ae ice as sn 2 —— ei — ae ai =, a if. many | i th ici = ot an 8S my n me v 7 | al = nm “s as ney will 18 vw vi ; aa at . : tous, 38 c+ vei : sim un, dee ; a oo he at sess ¥ i 4 J : Bd b “it ¢ zi e | e. 4 wet r } ‘. € ams the | ry : st tA d s re e c Hee si eo 0 ’ ? = exsign oa ee zee wr 5 a vt ge r oy = ! a ~ = d » on Ne m4 pro vd. N re = one m - ae ae s p* A An r dat hap it e ne ri vty ae a af ' iat Kr BO “ — my N ne *. i oe oa " x a. a sme pH ex 3 ‘ a 7 . ory ny h ‘ ani hoe e - ae ' wit * - . eet set ts 2 oF ait san aot me : » Sale ao bite r Bae et c poles .% bed aw wh are b a ee x rn me ‘co aes NF aan a ae ae Sr he ER ab ‘ e ol nue . nd ne rin Ae =e ate . es 3 er i she : : oo Eee i qT 7 de ri ra He St ir = of . % ome ‘Werte oe se a = th ST o 2m it re c 7 _ = tis 7m tor se sh ra , dt o J Q x. "* : | . a . “ —— t is es Ti y a %y, - ow ¢ ’. o a ge : em E a a “= . ke - whe i i te i » E a res ra : 72 my - oe} oan . ™M | i at ait ie . “ta nee ¢ ne = a bs aie » on baie ek, Pa | 5 : a: rite i mau me b . . ‘ ’ . : F mn wi 1 uh ey oy <9 ed ve - oe “es . “4 “yi P = : ce xi . a : of =. | wer od ed . ’ 4 - ba ane , % ie 4 ; . a 4 : a ‘ . x a ~ 2 \
Page 10
dks pe PY x i 2 i a? & . ) » : ~ * > y PEt Bnd > eS ‘ 7. ¥! hy & Th ¥ » a ‘ * ee oe a €-s SR LE es een v.. a A et 4 the Z fig ay ie 7 be Y¥. at > ie EF a Me ree Mae Se . eon ee er. ae Let GbR + De! ele” Le Nie el ae : . . eee re ia “7 a, = bak * ae , ae - if 4 poe PE) oa ae fae- ome we @ arr - @ a oh OE at a SN ER a RY é y mf St. Lous, % a e ; . we eh object is to obtain cree of from the bonds matrimony exis between plainté end defendant, on the And unless he at the ' and held at the city of & and on or | Le hat a copy hereof hed ng to law in the St. Louis Post- patch, a newspaper printea and published in the of St. Louis. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louls-—ss. ity of St. Louisa, vs. Minnie Ford. 75 June T., ’83. Ita ring from the affidavit to the petition this day filea herein that the defendant is a nofi-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney. is ordered that said defendant be notified that a “a wphamneen ‘ of City of St. Louis—ss. It 1 Bees St. Louis, civil action has been commenced a ther, the ob- oo vs. , Sarah M. Gau CHAS, F. VOGEL, Clerk. . ORDER OF PUBLICATION. 3, 1883. Gautz Geats. And unless she appear atthe term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the first Monday of June next, and on or before the third da thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same w be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- veer poserens to law a the Be ons yg nature of which is to obtain a decree ao St. — bo a wae pends of mony sxleting be- Witness ny hand and seal of the Circuit Court City and defendant on the ground of of St. Louis, this 13th day of April, 1888. (L. 8.) 79D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Vlerk. ”. unless she atthe term of this court to , ORDER OF PUBLICATION. the city of St. Louis on the first Jane next, and on or before the third dav State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. . In che Circuit Court City of St. Louila, plaintiff’s amended petition, the e wil ] Apri Term, 1883. % — to on aforesaid according to law, judg- = ; will be rendered against him and his property ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, t y the same. ae h 1 : it is further ordere at acopy hereof be In the Circuit Court g *s St. Lo April Term, 1833. according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- a : wspaper printed and published in the city a ? Fr. ay, A — 13,1889. eo " copy from the record. e Jefferson Avenue roa Sompany, o ec bt . a7 aan and the goat of barr Greats Court of St. Louis, State of Missou Louis, seven 0 3. . 8.) CHARLES F. VOCEL. Clerk, nn & Reyburn, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 2B ORDER OF PUBLICATION, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1883. en April il, 1883. Jul Kuhn vs. George Hilland his wife, Melissa Hill, Charles Fred- erick Hill anjinfant,Amanda Hogue and her husband, John D, Hogue, Carrie M. Hill, widow of the late Benjamin W. Hill Ita pone from the petition herein, duly verified by affidavit attached thereto, that the defendants, George Hilland his wife, Melissa Hill, Charles Fred- erick Hill, an infant, Amanda Hogne and her hus- band, John D. Hogue, and Carrie M. Hill, widow of the late Benjamin W. Hill. are non-residents of the State of Missouri; therefore, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced ainst them, the object and general nature ot which is to obtain @ ae- cree of partition and an order of sale of certain real estate, anda division of the proceeds thereof among the parties to said action, said real estate being de- ecribed as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground lying, being aud situated in block No. 260f the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri; said lot of proene is known as lot No. 26 of block No. 2of Humphrey's subdivision, and is thus more par- ticularly described: Beginning on the south line of LaSalle street ninetywour (94) feet and eleven ana tiveeighths (114) inches east of the east line of Jef- terson avenne,.in the city aforesaid, thence rnnning s easton LaSalle street twenty-five (25) feet, thence is further ord h south parallel with Jefferson avenue one hundred and forty-five and ten-twelfths (145 10-12) feet. more or per jess, toan alley 15 feet wide, thence west on the north line of said alley twenty-five (25) feet, and thence north parallel with Jeffersou avenue one hundred and forty-five and ten-twelfths (145 1}%12) feet, more or less, to the piace of beginning, said lot being bounded thus: North by said Salle street, east by lot now or formerly of James 8S. Carter, south | said alley, and that by Other property of ntifl. gor unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louls oh the first Monday of June next, and on or before tne third day thereof answer the piaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken aginst them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- tch, anewspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hana and seal of the Circuit Court, city erein that said defendant | of St. Louis, this 13th day of April. 1883, resident of se, State of Missouri, therefore, (L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOG EE. Cler tion tilt by attorney, ) orde that said defendant be notified thata J.M.and M. T. Dickson. Plaintiff's Attorneys. 66D has been commenced against her, the ob- ————s | oy eb oe 3 to a a eeeree Assignees’ Notces. of matrimony existing be- | wn MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF CHARLES t hes Sng ym B ae Litt a I K. Ramsey—Notice is hereby given that Charles le for m tha P . hol with | K. Ramsey, assignee of National Manufacturing Com- he Aline ot th esthom be | whole year | pany, has filed and exhibited tothe Cireuit Court City et e term on thin rt of St. Louis a statement ofthe accounts of his trust cit a St. Louis Rane ts to | to the April term, 1883, of said court, together with nart. and ~ A a> tanhewe the ird nes proper vouchers, and that said accounts will be al- aneweer the pleintif’s petition i> aaa | | lowed by said court in Room No. | on Saturday, the P wee NE ny wae Gane w izth day of May, 1883, unless good cause to the con- is trary be shown. CHARLES F. VOGEL, ierk Circuit Court City of St. Louis.G OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of William H. Gore, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement there- of at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next, 1583. STEPHEN D. GORE, Administrator of the estate of William H. Gore, eceased., St. Louis, April 14, 1883. RuD SSIUNEER’s NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given to creditors and others interested in the assigned estate of Charies Sulz, that, being satisfied that it is no longer to their advantage to keep open said assign- ment, the undersigned. assignee,will on Monday, the mst day of May, 1883, or as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard, apply to the Circnit Court in the ity of St. Lous, State of Missouri,room No.5 tnereof, or a discharge from his trust as assignee of said Charles Sulz, C. AUGUST FORSTER, Assignee. NMATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF SUDEN dort & Mec LL .: .? ae - vs William Max Kuhn. No. 61,177. ring from the petition heretofore filed her it the detendantis a non-resident of the State of ' , therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney ordered that saiddefendant be notifiea that a action has been commenced against him, the ob- i general nature of which is to obtain a decree oree from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tiff and defendant, on the ground that de- absented himself from plaintiff without OT cause for the space of one year next be- of said petition. ul “yoy at the term of this court to be ld e city of St. Louis on the first \» une next, and on or before the third da answer the plaintiff's petition,the same wili i Mc i i a a copy from the record. my hand and seal of the Cirenit Court City s, this 12th day of April, 1883. 77D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—as. lm the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1883. Monday, April 2, 1883. Thomas William Ecnevides Foster vs. a e- Foster. 0. ‘ earl to the court that the order of puiica- ore ted 4 ? | herein has not been pub- Gand it her appearing from the affidavit to the tion thata copy hereof be pub- to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and published in the city of St. NOTICE pees ft the Ci it Co rt City of the Circnu u * this third day of April, 1883. | ~ sD CHAS F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. iestmeest or , Citv of St. Louls—as, Evelyn, Court City of St. Louis, Term, 10s. y, April 13, 1883. yuand ot Catherine King, Dietz, Anna K. Dietz, Harry Gabriel Hubbell, Charies iam H. Si and Stepnen Sie- No. 59,500. theamasvit attached to the sec- jon herein that all the defendants ke--Notice is hereby given that Fabricius, assignee of Sudendorf & Mecke, to e has filed and exhibited to the Circuit Court City of to John Kupferle aed Frank | St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust to n Caroline and Cath- | the April term, 1885, of said Court, together with ch are now in 8@s- poeper vouchers, and that said accounts will be al- da Hilton, and for judgment | lowed by said c .urt,in room No 4, on Monday, the dil 0th day of April, 188, unless good cause to the con- y alias ID Mary Ann Madd avies, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of nal settlement thereof bate Court o f the city of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next, WARD P. LINDLEY, Administrator of estate of Mary Ann Maddy, alias Davies, deceased. St. Louis, April 27, 1883. 9aF PATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby givea toall creditors and others inter ested in the mene .» ohn P. Peters, deceased/that I,the undersigned administrator de bonis non of said estate, intend to make a final settle- ment thereof, at the nextterm of the obate Court of the city of St. Louis, to be held at the Court- house in said city on the first tg | of June next. FRED. W. HEUSER., Administrator d. b. n.ot John P. Peters, deceased. St. Louis, May 3, 1883. 2G No. 14,655 of Estate. pres ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of Oliver F. Prickett, de- eased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken harge of the estate of Oliver F. Prickett, deceased, and that I dia so on the 2d day of April, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned ror al- lowance within one year after the date of saia letters, or they ry" | ba ge uded from any benefit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this a they will be orever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street. St. Louis, Mo., May I, 1883. 18G STATE of Laura M. Collier, deceased.—Notice is Pe aa given that letters testamentary on the es © Laura M. Collier, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 24th vay ( of February, 1883. ll persons having claims against said estate are require to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after date of said letters, or they may be precluded trom aay benefit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two years — the date of this publication, they will be forever arred. Dated this 29th day of March. 1883. HENRY HITCHCOCK, A Executor of Laura M. Collier, deceased. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTUBRMENT.—Notice is bereby given to all creditors’ and others inter- ested in the estate or Stephen H. Wualfemeyer, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to makea final settlement thereof at tne next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. JOHN GRETHER, Administrator, St. Louis, April 26, 1883. 94G 207 N. Eighth st. ‘TATE OF MISSOURL CITY OF ST. LOUIS—ss K) In the Probate Court City of St. Louis.—In the matter of the estate of Fred. W. Paust, deceased. No. 13,906.— Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of red, - Paust, deceased, that I. the undersigned, executrix of said estate,intend to made a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on he first Monday of June, 1883. ELEONORA PAUSBT, Executrix of Fred. Paust, deceased. St. Louls, April 25, 1883. a4 A DMINISTR ATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE ti MENT.—In re estate of William Van Zandt—No cé is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of William Van Zandt, deceased, that I. the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louts, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monaay wm June next. ERASTUS WELLS, Administrator. Martrom PD. Lewis, Attorney for Administrator St. Louis, Mo., April 25, 1883. No. 14,682 of Estate. Por ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET _ ‘TERS.—In re estate of Adolphus O. Jessel, da ceased. Notice is hereby given that I have take charge of the estate of Adelphus O. Jessel, . deceased, and that I did soon the 25th day of April, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same, and that I did sounder an order of the Probate Court made on that -e & All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired toexhibit thesame tothe undersigned for al- lowance within one year atter the date of said let- ters,or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, zd floor. St. Louis, Mo., May 1, 1883. 20G NYe OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of John Primus, deceased, thatI,the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. GERHARD SUDHOFF, Administrator of estate of John Primus, deceased. St. Louis, April 27, 1885. STF ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Heinrich Owermann., deceased, that I the undersigned, executor of said estute, intend to make 2 final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to ve holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. WM. HAGEMEYER, Executor of Heinrich Owermann., deceased. St. Louis, April 27. 1583. “8 F TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Hienry Brockmann, deceased, tnat I, the undersiguea executrix of said estate, intend to makea final settlement thereof at the next tertmn of the Probate Court of *the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the ftirst Monday of June next. SALOME BROCKMANN, St. Louis, Mo., April 25, 1883. WF Lxecutrix. TOTICE OF FINAL SEPTLEMENT. — Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interest- din the estate of Johanna Evers, deceased, that I. the undersigned. executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. FREDERICK EVERS, Executor of Johauna Evers. deceased. St. Louis, April 27, 1582. low kr NES OF ADMINISTATOR’S SALE—Notice i hereby given that the undersigned, administ trator of the estate of isndore G. Moss, deceased, will,on the 28th day of May, 1888, between the hours of ten o'clock in the forehoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. sell aj public sale at No. 208 North Fourth street. in the city of St, Louis, the personal estate, goods and chattels belong- ing to the estate of said deceased, consisting of watches, diamonds, opera-glasses, jewelry, musical instruments, guns, pistols and other articles too nu- merous to mention. Terms of sale cash. MORRIS MICHAELS, Administrator of Isadore G. Moss, deceased. M. B. Jones, Attorney. St. Louis, May 16, i835. 25 No. 14.644 of Estate. Porm: ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- _ TERS.—In re estate of Thomas Waine, deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Thomas Waine, deceased, and that I did soon the twenty-second day of March, 1883, forthe purpose of administering on the same. 4ll persons having claims against said estate are re- quired te exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance, withinone yearafter the date of said let- ters, or they may be prcenees from any benefit of said estate, andif such claims be not exhibited with- in two years fromthe dateef this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis, Office, 615 Chestnut street. St. Louis. Mo., March 31, 1883. 33A OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ws hereby given to all c®editors and others inter- ested in the estate of Yeats & Cantwell, that I, Thom- as Cantwell, surviving partner of the late firm of Yeats & Cantwell, in charge of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probote Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court- house in said city, in the State of Missouri, on the first ee of June next. OMAS CANTWELL, Surviving partner of late firm of Yeats & Cantwell. St. Louis, Mo., May 3, 1883. N THEPROBATE COURT CITY OF ST. LOUIS Missouri.—In the Estate Conrad H. Stoeksieck deceased.—- Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Conrad HH. Stocksieck, deceased, that I, the nndersigned, administratrix of said Conrad H. Stocksieck, intend to make a final set- tlement thereof at the next June term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday in June next. HENRIETTE STOCKSIECK 83F Administratrix. } (gg 4 - OF Joseph Stokes, deceased.—Notice is hereby given letters of adininistration on the estate of 3 oseph Stokes, deceased, were nted to the unde Probate Court of the City of St. Louis of April, 1883. gned by the bn the léth day estate are re- lersigned for of said itet- ; benefit ibited with- nst sa STATE ot John Sieber, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate o John Sicber, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on 2sth day of Agen. 1883. All persons having ciaims against said estate are re- uired to exhibit the same tothe unde ed for al- owance within one year afte f said letters or they may be preciuded from any ben of said estate; and it such claims be not exhibited within twe trom the date of this pu , they will ve is all creditors and others inter- STAT Harvey Ward, de E ben me parole given tnat letters testamentary on e pwn ted to he unbeatened by the , were Propate Court of the City of St. Lous, on the 4ta day havi nst said estate sre required to e rsigned tere.or they may rs, or a said estate; a sucn claims be in two years from the date of this publication, they Dated ts ith day of May, 193 o . . 16 — é x4 ls J. WAY, Exec t STATE of Michael Bloser, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that vpeer= B icc tease ae with o pe claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersignea for allowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they my be poeemans from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. Dated this 18th day of May, —. ENRY GOEBEL, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Michael Bloser. deceased. 304 2 ys of Ida Heyer, deceased. — Notice is ee, given that letters of administration on the estate o Ida Hey r, ' deceased, were ted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City e of St. Louis, on the ith day of May, 1883 All pecoons having claims against said estate are re quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year afterthe date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any -venefit of said es- tate; and if suchlaims be not exhibited within two ears fromthe date of this publication, they be orever barred. Dated this l0th day of May, 1883. PHILIP J. HEYER, 8lH A dministrator, BS bag to OF FINAL SETTEMENT.—Notice 1s hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of ary Ann Ely, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator (or executor), of said estate, intend to make a final set- tlement thereof at the next term of the bate Court of the city of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. L. J. PECK. Administrator (or executor) of Mary Ann Ely, de- ceasek. St. Louis, May 2, 1883. 40 an > . Adwmifistrateors’ Notices. STATE of Mary deceased.—Notic @ is E aes letters of administration on the uM deceased. were Picnies and Parties, . All » WHITE MILE Now so fashionable, and pri 25c to 50c lower than any co New stock of PPS ad PLL ‘Ineluding White, Cream, Be Ine, Ecru, Navy, Black, FE hrimp. Good Tips, 40c a bunch. Extra Heavy Plumes, 7 5e¢ Trimming Free of Charge and wail. 5 BETA 604-606 Franklin ave., T to 820 North Sixth ~ | ——— een ET POST-DISPATC NEW DRE Was made by the DICKINSO TYPE FOUNL ee ne ee : 4 PHELPS, DALTON & Proprietors ——————— St Lous to Tt - — ——" TAKE NEW RC ; ‘ : : | Passengers can go via BTledo, Cincionati & St. La 4 > DELPHOS, DAYTON and RATI and intermediate points, | do itis the shortest and quicke Omnibuses leave Fourth and convey passengers to trains, rom East St. Louis to this city ime card published in another RACE COURS Ys wel — op iold and Dust Gl AT M18, HERNSTEIN & | \ pticians, Cor. 4th & ( | Sa MAXWELL aver <a WAXWELL B uy ‘Horse and Mule Ma and mules bought and seid on - &ds of Stock always va a oO - .. . - | ; : ' . oF atoms eu