St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 26, 1883

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yu. _ _ he ey, oe Figet 4 i P seca” Be,?.5, O - + uae, ‘ “ws Re sy ae wane 'f age ite a ae ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY JUNE 26, 1883. “gs 7 ee + : | is said that he offered $1,000,000 to any one : ) a miner named was horribly ¢ ae, ; : in would remove the deformity success- LYNCH, THE INFORMER. by the delayed apieden which occurted. : ‘ ully, but the physicians agreed that there — DEATH OF AN ELDER. 2 was no possible chance of doing so and CH = S Dispirited and dlescuni ta elias’ His Acquaintances Say that He|m Henry, of the Chelstian church, died here” iscoura ® sa ‘ . : > a — and visited Dr. Willard Parker. The Dare not Return to America. yesterday, aged ep Seopeaarelin easeeal “ ge ee CHARLESTON, Mo., June 26.— In , an ma , . a word by accomplishing it succesaful y. It is The Approver’s Real Name is James Gibney, me dey — shot ‘rice in’ the Book Con Si Said that $100,000 was the amount of the and He Belongs to Thomas Davis‘Camp of | S*#D/e Charles Goodin. He cannot live, —_ A Heraldic ll : check handed the surgeon for this new lease oa College to be Put up at | of life, and the four years or more since the} the |. R. B.—A Prominent Irishman Proves Indications. cee Auction. day on which it was procured have b _ new experience to the youn mlillounive. to be a Traitor in the Camp. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 26.—South Ate a A Mr. Stevens met his bride while she was on lantic states, light rains, partly cloudy, : Pec Mi {amily of Col. Lewis of Ho- slightly cooler weather, east to north winds ~~ The Genealogical History of New York's First urday morning. . raged why of ule tanaliy oy SneEn t She See Stee becoming variable in southern portions, sta Families—Mayor Grace, Washington Con- followed later. The ceremony took p in New York, June 26.—A cable despatch tionary or higher barometer. Gulf states, =~ , received announced the release from prison | partly ¢ioudy, local rains in east portion, — 4 hath tock T Pe Grace Protestant Episcopal church. othe tad N ' Tench nor and Anthony Comstock Traced Back to of Me informer, Norman, alias Lynch. | hight variable winds, stationary or higher . Prof. Johnson, Mr. Jasper’s Pupil, and were seen yesterday, were divided in their | Ohio valley, sl! aay warmer, fair weather . ~ His Scientific Theories. opinions as to what the man would do, Some | preceded b local rains in northeast rtions, . thought he would retu variable winds generally from northwest to By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. return to New York, while southwest, stat many or higher barometer. ~ t New York, June 26.—To-morrow night | Others believed that he would not dare to set Lower lake region, threatening weather 8 ————— ALL FOR SALE. : Ladies will always find all scarce a shapes in ps aaa AT'S ~ our emee- As the poanee Sivances eny milliners get eas rightened and are afraid to keep up their’ stocks. Bat not so with D. J. BRITTAIN & CO —— ~Novece ary on the ith day m, they Who are continually adding new styles as ony 34 as produced. Just opened, 20 ROUGH and READY STRAWS, In White and Beige, called THE THEA- TER, MEYERSON, CARTWHEEL and BRIGHTON,50c and 60c. Just the Hat for Picnics and Parties. All new shapes WHITE MILANS. Now so fashionable, and prices always 25c to 50c lower than any competition. New stock of THES aid PLUMES Including White, Cream, Beige, Teil eee Ecru, Navy, Black, Pink and \ By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, June 26.—The World an-| Prof. P. P. Q. Johnson, “the demonstrator | bis feet on this continent. A reporter | rain, followed by partly cloudy weather; — nounces the sale by auction to-morrow of | of the sun’s anatomy,” will rebut before the | Visited the headquarters of various Irish Mags mo ig be pa mreny Sane barometer, the “library and manuscripts of th i- : n wes ons slight rise, in east portion .— 3 ge e rary an uscripts o e Ameri- | congregation of the Bethesda African M. E. | Secret societies yesterday and learned that slight fallin temperature. Upper ake Te WE OFFER THIS WEEK AS A VERY GREAT JOB! A Large and Thoroughly Assorted Lot of Embroidered and Polka Dot Crean Mas For Street and Evening Dresses, Choice Patterns: 32 to 45 Inches Wide. can college for genealogice! registry, family history, and heraldry.” These manuscripts and books purport to give the genealogical history of most of the principal families of New York, and were .compiled by the late Albert Wells. Accordimg to Mr. Wells, the wealthy people of the Gity, or at least those who have paid for their genealogical records, are people of sky-blue blood. The ancestors of Sam Ward and David Dudley Field waved their banners on the field of Agincourt, and the forefathers of Mayor Grace sat on thrones in Ireland until one Magog O’Connor tore the purple robe from their shoulders and ended the rule of the Graces. Magog O’Connor, by the way, was the direct ancestor of Washington E. Connor, the well-known broker for Jay Gould. Letters received from snch men as toval K. Phelps and William Cullen Bryant are on sale,in which the writers give as much of their family history as they know, leaving to Mr. Wells the work of diving into the dark ages and fishing up the crests and banners. The Grace family is traced back church the old theory that the earth is round. The lecturer is a younger brother of editor Johnson of the British Lion, a weekly news paper for the colored race printed at Toronto, Canada. Prof. Johnson has lately embraced some new views of astronomy, It was long his favorite theaqry thatthe earth rested on its axis, Hehas now arrived at the con- clusion that no axis would support the weight of the earth. “It was along time,” Prof. Johnson ob- serves, “before Columbus discovered the Mississippi.” He continues that modern astronomers may not say how much there is et unknown in their field of discovery. Ten thousand miles beyond the north pole there is probably another world with an- other people, saying nothing about the color, Its inhabitants are, perhaps, trying to discover this world, and an attempt at dis- covery On our part may result in the voyag- ers meeting in space and . EXCHANGING AIR BISCUITS and water by the way. ‘ne color of the people, he thinks, is blue, their climate 500 degrees below zero. He believes that the dis- tance of the fixed stars cannot be told to an the man who gave his name as Norman, alias Lynch, isa member of the Thomas Davis club of this city, officially known as Cam No. 18, of the Irish republican brotherhood. The club meets every Wednesday evening as Military hall,in the Bowery. It has also been established beyond possibility of doubt that Lynch is in reality James Gibney, a carriage painter, anda member not only of the I. B., but also of the Dynamite school. It was on his testimony that the dynamite conspirators, Gallagher, Whitehead, Wilson and Curtin, were recently convicted in London and sentenced to penal servitude for life. About THREE WEEKS AGO an illustrated paper published a portrait o Lynch. A member of camp No. 4, known as the mene m7 ap immediately recognized the portrait to be that of James Gibney, a frequent visitor tothe Sarsfield ciub. He showed the picture to a member of the Sun- burst club and the latter immediately said: “Why that is James Gibney of Thomas Davis camp.” Ata recent meeting of the Davis club the portrait was shown to mem- bers and all who knew Gibney recognized it and the astounding information was given that Gibney was still carried on the rolls of the gee 5 The above information was 8 ion, local rains in east portion, fair w n west and north poreyes slightiy warmer,- northerly to easterly winds, higher barome- ter in south and east portions, lower barom- eter in north and west portions. U ; mane ag and Missouri valleys, slightly: warmer, fair weather, northerly winds, be- coming variable, stationary or lower barometer. The upper Mississippi and up-' per Missouri rivers will fall. The lower Missouri and Mississippi near St. Louis will remain about stationary. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, Queen Victoria’s condition is so greatly | improved that she is able to walk. The Jenkins brothers were held yesterday for the killing of the Rev. J. L. Barden. Private advices confirm the reports of ter. rible mortality trom yellow fever at Vera ruz. Wm. M. Steven of Decatur, lil, was found drowned in the river at San Antonio Sunday. Chicago enjoyed a cold wave yeste : which brought out the overcoats and started fires again going. Seventeen men were wounded in an affray. JON rimp. : through the inch, and fro aref i+ iven tot reporter by a member of the trator. * : : ch, and from careful measurement with | & 3 rep y is way Good Tips, 40c a bunch. % 2 Lots Strictly Choice Patterns at 35 cents, richly worth 50 cents. OLDEST FAMILIES IN ENGLAND, the eye he is convinced that the distance of | Vlan-na-Gael in Brooklyn. ‘Yes,” said aj Sunday evening, between North Mayo on the Extra Heavy Plumes, 75c and up. o bi 1p k 45 id ee thence via the dukes of Tuscany to the god | the sun is about 250 miles. ‘There are 300 spots | member of the Sarstield club, “Il knew Gib- | and Dublin militia men. Trimming Free of Charge and while you | ~ Lots Variously Assorted atterns at £5 cents, constdered cheap | Thora, thence via the German barbarians | on the sun of which some 250 tramp spots | ney alias Lynch by his portrait. He was a Eight persons were killed and many others by the g wait S y TWO WEEKS AGO at65 cents. aaone® wy Bem ys Se Brasset Haves rush a. pevene its surface twice a day soe > ge - banana A hall te injured in a collision, Monday, on the she 13th ? , , . ; , : ived near & - Vs , as if pursue a county sheriff. Professor | ¢Vening Of the 2nd Of last January when | ya . 2 Lots Well Assorted Patterns, Elegant Styles, Medium and Large | Grace is related to Queen Victoria, as the Senate rae Na to near opinion that they the ball of the Clan-na-Gael took place. He pa pgp Anesagpar abe candidate for 188], at NANG), irth, a e man, ndred + Min >made heirs © hun. is not State 18, ce, 615 minis — GER eT SRR es ee —— PEP ee —-_ rl PHELPS, DALTON & CO, ». J. BRITTAIN & G0. 604-606 Franklin ave., Through to 829 North Sixth St. —_ _ POST-DISPATCH NEW DRESS . Domestic Department! Was made by the DICKINSON TYPE FOUNDRY, BOSTON, MASS. Proprietors. emt Patterns, at65 cents; recently regarded of good value at 90 cents. 2 Lots Superb Quality, very Elegant Styles, extra width, at $1; were considered cheap at $1 50. SS ee TRAS Kk’ ——— ee Choice Styles Arriving Daily, LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES. SAML C. DAVIS & CO. Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. MPRESSED FISH Se - ALs ‘| 2Las “Wes \ Sims ee —— PRINTS ~-CINGHAMS Se daughter of Sir Riehard Grace, baronet, married a daughter of Theodora the Tudor, and king of Wales. The present Mr. Grace is descended from ong John A. Grace, who, according to the his , died without leay- ing any children. his is nothing, how- ever, for very often ote part of a genealogi- cal history contradicts the other. ‘The able broker, Mr. Washington E. Connor, has the enealogy and heraldry of the Connor fam- fiy done up in gilt and red eloth Now, it may not be known that one of Mr. Connor’s ancestors was the eleyenth son of Noah, his name being Japhet, “or as I bave dis- covered,” says the compiler, ‘Japhet, O’Connor, eleventh in descent from Adam, at one time of Eden, Asia.” Noah, or Noah O’Connor, according to Mr. Wells, seemed to be something of a Rolitictan, for shortly afterwards we find the~'s1 bh O’Con- nor, mayor of Mount Ararat.” The cata- logue of the sale gives Mr. O Connor s his, tory in brief as follows: Japhet O’Connor- of Algeriza, Turkey in Asia, 3270 B. C. Maggo O’Connor, overthroer of the Ciraces dynasty. Washington FE. Connor, “a yrominent broker well-known on the street.” ‘he family name of HAMILTON FISH was formerly spelt Fysche. The coat of arms bears the lion rampant and the crest is asmall argent fish. Sir Simon Fysche was born in England and educated as a lawyer at Gray’s Inn, London. “There,” saith the chronicle, “the acted that part in a tragedy in which the pride of Cardinal Wolseley is af- fected and was forced to fly to foreign lands. His descendants came to Cave Cod, Mass., and subsequently to New York.” ‘The Har- per family is traced back to Ada, a beautiful maiden who roamed the fields of Gallia. Down through the dark ages come the chil- dren of Ada—cup-bearers, squires, warriors, knights—on down to John Harper, pub- lisher and printer. The history of Anthony Comstock is unique. His ancestor, Antonio, once dwelt in marble courts at Genoa.—On moonlight nights the young Comstocks bathed in toeir back yards and propelled the light gondola. Lilies and violets bloom in . the | COMSTOCK COAT OF ARMS. ‘Semper paratus,” “never get left,” is the motto. The family history of the Rev. Dr. Crosby is traced back to John DeCrosbey, a Nor- man. Next comes Odo DeCrosbey, who came very near killing Richard I1l, on ac- count ot a note from the king, telling Odo to are driven bya wind something like an luwa cyclone, Water abounds in the sun, there being many running rivers. Gold is also found there. ‘The glowing sphere is the steam-heating company of adozen worlds. The earth, in the professor’s view. and that of the Rev. Mr. Jasper, is not 25,000 miles around, but a rod or tape measurement would show it to havea circumference of hearly A MILLION OF MILES. Prof. Johnson studied astronomy under the scholarly direction and guidance of the Rev. Me. Jasper, whom he speaks.of as a philoso- pher, and only in tne highest terms. “He has got the subject down finer than any man in the country,” said Prof. Johnson. *‘He is deep, very deep. He isa Virginia gentleman of the.old . What he. not know about astronomy is not worth 7 and astronomy isa terrible sub- ect.”” Prof. Johnson has been lecturing with great success in Oil City, Braaford and Norristown, Pa., and in Jersey City. ILLINOIS HAPPENINGS. An Unavalling Pardou—Stabbed—Jail Escape—Held to Answer. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., June 26.—Judge Treat yesterday sustained ¢he district attorney’s demurrer to Wm. Heinrichshofen’s plea of a pardon from President Hayes, for his par- ticipation in the whisky frauds. President Arthur will be applied to fora new pardon. STABBED BY A FARM HAND. MITCHELL, ILL., June 26.—Florence Mur- phy, afarm hand, yesterday stabbed P. J. Welisworth, a prominent farmer, inflicting very dangerous wounds. A quarrel about wages led to the affray. BROKE HIS LEG. DecATUR, ILL., June 26.—The famous stallion, George M. Patchen, jr., record 2:40, the property of Breueman Bros., has broken his left fore leg. ‘They will try to save it. CALLED TO SPARTA. SPARTA, ILL., June 26.—Rev. Mr. Allison has been unanimously called to the pastorate of the Presbyterian church here. FATALLY INJURED. DECATUR, ILL., June 26.—Thomas Welch, of Daltor City, while drunk, fell under a train of the P., D. & E. road, and had his left leg broken and his right arm crushed. joined the dynamite school in the autumn of last year and had no trouble in — being a member ot the Clan-na-Gael. t is my deliberate impression that he joined the organization in order to betray it.” “Yes,” said O'Donovan Rossa, “Il heard about ten days ago that the true name of Lynch, the informer, is James Gibney. I havé learned on the best authority that Mr. Partiand, the detective, WHO HUNTED DOWN the Mollie Maguires, has been engaged by the British ,overnment to investigate mat- ters in this country. Gibney is un American, and the newspapers that have howled about Irish informers can now speak of the Ameri- can informer.” The mother of Gibney was seen at her Fourteenth - residenee, No. 512 East street, and said that she had not seen her son in four months. “Well, if thatis all you have to tell me you had better get out,” said Mrs. Gibney, ‘The British government has now in its possession an exact statement of the number of men enrolled in the Clan-na-Gael in this country, Ireland, "England and Scotland,” said a member of the Sunburst club. “‘te- gether with the amount of money in the skirmishing fund and in the hands of the treasurers of the various camps. ‘his infor- mation must have been given by some one in high authority, because ordinary mein- bers do not have this information. The Clan-na-Gael has detectives investigating this matter, and an Irishman known throughout the length and breadth of the land is sus- pected.” THE CROPS. An Unfavorable Outlook in Cooper Co, and Central Missouri. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, PILOT GROVE, Mo., June 25.—The crops of our county uD to this time have been very promising. The wheat, while itis as heavy in a few places as it was last year, yetin most parts it is thin on the ground, but the heads are much better filled than usual and will prob- ably make an average yield per acre. But on account of such heavy rains so recently, and every day too, the farmers have almost become discouraged. If it should cease rain- admission to West Point, was admitted after passing an excellent examination. D. 8. Baren, a contractor at work on the new Methodist church, of Dayton, O., fell from a scaffold and sustained fatal injuries, A toy pistol in the hands of a child livi near Summerville Mills, Georgia, went off and killed a littie girl named Mamie Speed. Indian Bill, a bad man of Durango, Col., forced a fight yesterday upon a peaceful man who turned’upon him and shot him fatally, Lieut.-Col. Guido Liges, charged with du- plicating his pay account, is to be tried by ie mete at Fort Snelling, Minn., July lf. The municipality of Paris has voted 10,000 te-alefray the expenses of de francs from Paris te the forthcoming Boston exhi- bition. Senator Hoar, president of the board of overseers Of Harvard College, will not pre- side atthe commencement exercises next Wednesday. : Lynch, alias Norman, the informer who testified against the dynamite conspirators, was released from custody for his services to the govern Deck _Ceb@& Harseling, the defaulting Netherlands tax-gatherer, arrested in Michi. gan, has conseuted to return without extra- dition papers. Col. B. C. Farmhoft, of Essex county, had iis skull crushed yesterday witha sledge mmer in the hands of a biacksmith with whom he was quarrelling. 1 Ata puppet theater on the shore of Lake Como a fire occurred during a perform and forty-seven persons lost their lives a twelve were injured, out of an audience o ninety. ) Twelve striking sailors visited the barge Annie Vaught yesterday morning to wreak vengeance upon thé non-union crew, but were prevented by a boy who said the latter, who had hunted hiding-places, were on shore. Charles W. Montgomery, doin indicted with Isaac Leay for the murder of Isaac Ba- ker, their father-in-law, at Indlanapolis, was- acquitted to-day. Leay got twenty-one years for his share in the crime. The prosecution of Jews charged with murdering a christian girl at Nyreghbaza will probably be abandoned, agit is clear the defendants are not guilty. in| | b —— @ a ee ee —— , 2 . p ag H ONEPOUND jowess comme] Task |"isPeeges Gwrewmrantaa) | Bay Jol stain toe qniyeute| ESCAPED ae eats the grousdis so wet thee the [tue iss orsemeaies aE —_ A Ss , ‘ ) ° | warranted. to |Fisx Bas, Sc 7 VANDALIA, {LL., June 26.—Six prisoners | fF 4 week, the ground Is so wet that the Joseph Brown, seeking to chastise a negro ire re ml for SL Lous to Toledo STAKE NEW ROUTE. } Toledo, Cincinnati & St.Louis R.R - — _ Passengers can go via the DELPHOS, DAYTON and CINCIN.- RATL and intermediate oiats. To Tole- itis the shortest and quickest route. Omnibuses leave 2 ped _ bang — nvyey passengers to trains, and aiso oo East St. louis to this city, as per card published in another column. a ED RACE COURSE, ST BONELESS CONTAIN NOTHINB) BLED Coo, Coo OMELET 34 — Doe COD FISH aren Te wap ).nd at our ports. The new arrivals who ba anORTRE DOUGR. cecemnae of Vieheio's elk laut P ST. LOUIS, JUNE 27, 1883. NO. 33. | the fortune left him by “y' rye heey a. are pypeene ha “nacteted i pw Fi a Bn epoca which they said J ney w a timated all the way from $10,000, »~ |of Irish workhouses by the Dritis oO - to get to the agency under 8 pe ae 000,000, and he being in addition part owner | ment must be excluded, if at all, on the mers Bs erpllas _ tection and promised future goon? beha ee. This Week’s issue contains, besides the usual] in- d chief heir to his d that they are likely to become a pub- They showed that they realized , me all, yon a by robably next to Mic charge. It is for the interest of all hon- Louisiana, Mo,, Jane 26,—Miss Kate | foo) ng towards taem of the agency w absence during D.R. WANALLY, Senior Editor. LOGAN D. DAMERON, Manager. VOL. XXIX. . Pye Peat 5 aie «33 | 10E, HERNSTEIN & CO, a, terestin ; Dpticians Cor, 4th & 0 hand torials, the following announcement: Cor respondence, Church N ows, and Edi- Mrs. Astor and Mrs. bg: me ihe stouaet est immigrants, as well os for the constry at Murray, adopted daughter of the late Chas. woman in America, r. Stevens is twenty- | jarge, that none but the rignt ~ | Murray, was ou ly united ear! seven years oldandan exceedingly culti- at shall be allowed to get in. ° acest ieee tana reper y pp~nleagtmtn ' . His life up to this time, ‘AXWELL BROS) THE ASSOCIATE EDITORSHIP. tal gg. "been shadowed by a terrible The Renegade Indians. her senseless with a rock, tied and gagged , Horse and Mule Market. At the last meeting of the Joint Committee on Editorial management of the St. | nightmare, At an early age he became Tucson, A. T., June 25.—Agent Wilcox, | her before he accomplished his fiendish pur- Louis Christian Advocate a resolution was unanimously passed, creating the posi- A VICTIM OF THAT DISEASE who arrived to-day, en route to San Carlos, A negro named Joe Brown has been mules boughtand sold on comission . . ‘ tains of rot Sion always on han tion of associate mmf but the committee was only able to make temporary ar- | 8° . prevalent yenne fl ae: ees ain on | expresses himself in strong terms sigadah | ceseatialt cas tinaatem Gaia een 1 i ha Aan : road St. Louis. ment, under which the writings of different persons have a Switzerland, but happ * ; Sach +B neds Ge. consignments. Edi rial columns of the Advocate. i now take pleasare in aumaanding by aeibeon —the goitre. A membraneous sac oy the return of the male renegade Chirichuas —_— ty of the committee that until further notice Rev. E. M. Bounds, of the St. Louis | C2 0ne side of his head. ane to the San Carlos reservation. At the same Annual Conference, will do the work of associate Editor of the St. Louis;Christian Sorte of the sonal | . ans, unt i time he is extremely eats vid a con- | +1 ANG E Advocate. Brother Bounds is w out the whole charch connection | nung down 9 py copie ty ong Kea atberngiys 4 \" Be > Ses . | and his services will be AN D. DAMERON, M . t 3 strength and air to. matter will be. a 1 has a od ? ‘ 5S 7 ® b> etn ” « ~ er Fem ts - ara? ie = > ad . a . * : ‘ih it ( and Market. ta) » he oe > | - 9 ’ *@ a! : .. —— na iy % ee , a Nah oe - ta , mo ™ a inate . i ; ad : P es a as si . ; . a Di Pe * iti m * : Nie ma” ah ae m Erith h,. ited a Z a? 4 =" \ at, ; 2. ¥ . et te a n a ~ Pay “ sal dal 8 adil em: Bs 2 . rw a a — * 408. MaxXWRt oo 8 . %) " oe

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be bet ake” attain ee os oe Mek Re ee a . Lat y i ite: 3 . ; Re ae ek ee CF e ee ae oa food ; ROVER eR. athe MR ae MAE ey be ow As. ee 4 Se Ce A AP e, ‘ 4 - 7 - : ie - “ e “ . » ft 7 ie | : _ ae, et 7 . } 4 AP eae! a . *s ” R . ay » ae | , hw * “ ye ,3 a a : - ? ~ " . ‘ . Fl te ee oP Laas ar a Saey as Phe Oy te ‘Be age ‘ : . : ‘ ly 4 ‘Via “it ‘a. ee. : ; . : a . 9 3 , ) outs OS8i- > ; wie ) . : ] ~ . : ‘ ee per pS tenn ce ET ee 7 ae FF 2 de - . F = & Se ite _——— a io. _— — in mn 0 mn ae lit “= WASHINGTON. Damaging Evidence Piling up Against Architect Hill. rs intert, 35 acres in corn.... ; B, iggit 1B aeeee Sy west. - LO. A 7/7] 4), @ LA hd) AP¢ A ty ray hf y YW tt WD : WY Ly hb;b— a - But Rivermen are Afraid of the “Rise” to Come Next Week—The Immense Damage Done by the Water—Heavy Losses—A a Bird’s-Eye View of the Flooded District. Candid Opinion of Its Secretary Folger on the Stand Fiatly Two Bx-P -Patien Contradicts Hill’s Sworn Statements— Nickerson Expelled from His Club— 2 icc, PE Treasury Statements—Distilleries ip e : “eh aucate Cook Nearl Missouri. . | : pon it—The Bruta! Nig Another Card from the Charge, ON THE OLD ALTON ROAD, MISSOURI SIDE. Mra. Euzabeth Huhn, 45 acres in corn and g t. Philip James, colored; 25 acres in corn.... ben Johnson, 30 acres in wheat........ ine Fritz Rudefeldt, 25 acres in corn th, 12 acres in meadoW.......... ©. Stalemith, 25 acres in corn and wheat... Caspar Brass, 60 acres in corn and wheat.. J. Abrens, 70 acres in corn and wheat and re s, 100 acres in corn and a lot of Seges nw 2 §8 — The Hill Investigation. ‘ Wasnineton, D. C., June 26.—Upon eee ae somewhat tardy in } opening the Hill investigation Hill | swniling wi agp - neal sures asked to correct his testimony of yesterday. which he puts in the hospital’ : guilty i¢ hospital's The chief clerk had told him last night that alles be such of the charges mag the accounting officers of the treasury do not Betognition” oF previously re require the articles of association or of incor- * 4A‘ runs as follows: poration to be filed with a bond; conse- St. Louis, Mo., Ju quently his testimony yesterday that the ar- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ticles of association of the United States In your article in the ost] company had been filed was incorrect; they the 25th inst., headed “The Surg were never filed. Tam accused of not having Question— Don’t you know that the United matters referred to ie sem "a States company is a myth and that urday: , Damon takes the contract and does the work 1. “No reason is given whyt for ey department which be could noc other- buildings in tne hospital inet wise do . Served tor the Officers a; Answer—I know just the contrary, that ers aud the sh ‘The water continued to rise steadily in the American bottom all day yesterday and last might until one o’clock this morning, when the maximum was reached, and then the _ gullen waters began to slowly recede. Not - fast, forthe marks at Mitchell and Venice gt noon to-day only showed a fall of a ce - ‘mch It was enough, however, for oF itshowed thatthe worst had passed, and ee : . LLMors , TOWN - the morning sun shone on smile-wreathed : : 7 faces. There was, however, a skeleton at the feast. Telegrams from upper Missouri " points told that the yune rise had set in. Mail - gg pd*s eld facilities in the flooded district are sus- FA Ns > pended, but newspapers find their way out .e” EAU Bi zU to the water-bound people, on construction git a trains, skiffs, or some way. They had ah cwouTEA’ _f learned from Venice to Mitchell that the melted snow was coming, that the river had risen at Omaha, Leavenworth and Kansas City, and with one voice the farmers said: “the bottoms will not clear betore the June rise is upon us.” “J can’t see what difference it will make to us,” said a ruinea planter from the Long lake country; “I am like the boy who fell into the pond, and then he didn’t care a darn whether it rained or not, because he was as wet as he could get anyhow.” - Beveral bystanders despondently wagged y, their heads in assent. The conversation oc- Yi MMM] Peq@e@(@ Pos (JP Mi MI Bt) | | 0s Brustein, 70 acres in wheat curred at Mitchell station this morning, the tt jj Yj; Yi bj ty iM by) ji YHE@ MJ! MYJ@H0.0. Joh Koch bo vets in ‘teat eee oe te rain : - See cemeeonan are enue, Stranietas1os platform, one of the few dry spots in the — the records of its actual existence‘ aree Duilding formérly oe Answer—There are extracts from their ncaa was abandoned in the fal : * ’ erysi § ¢ f : ae —— eg comm Of tele Com with wounds. Tit, endene at tht By New—Have you ever seen their ar- of Dr. H.W. Sawtelle, then surge ticles of incorporation Upon approval of the surgeon-ge Answer—No, sir. se ha the shanty for the pati Coleman—Will you show me the certifi- winter use. 'N eae ee ae cate of the accounting officer of the treasury that time pe yt case of erysipels of the responsivility or reliability of this case of Fred rick Seb here exce United States company ? erleK Schreiber, a D man who slept j } Answer—It is probably attac heir : eta ee eee 8 contract. probably attached to thel would like to add that the Jar , we leaks badly Coleman (examining the bonds)—If these this thee Bae the pees bonds require two sureties, and Damon is an a “Wi : officer of the company, then they have but tagious diorasen aod tan = i: Cn. ch'éeckbincbhieces cous . Mayo, 30 acres in corn and wheat -| C. Pfeifer, 25 acres in wheat and corn M. Haberstroh, 65 acres in corn and wheat H. Begune, 26 acres in wheat kK. Turner. 30 acres in wheat H. Kohlester, 40 acres in wheat Tony Schinaler,25 acres in corn and wheat M. Peitz, 60 acres in corn and wheat H. Steinkamp, 20 acres in wheat W, Spvarr, 10 acres in wheat........-...6+- M. Barron, 30 acres in corn Mrs. Pender, 70 acres in wheat Mrs. Matz, 20 acres in wheat Charles Scholl, 15 acres in wheat H. Smit, 6 acres in wheat Peter Jacobs, 60 acres in corn and wheat: Jos. Schroeder. 100 acres in wheat Morris Stonbreaker, 100 acres in wheat... Jobn MeDouald, 59 acres in wheat LA pe f/TIFT 4 Y i EER | ser linbblidil”’ ee COLUMETA BOTTOM A MADISON AND W. Hollineier, 100 acres in wheat C. Holimeier, 50 acres in wheat At Bridge junction, which is opposite the stock yard Jast work flood, with rock, hay, sand an A providential engine, carrying some tools out to the break beyond Venice, spared the reporter the inconvenience of a _ tlamp over tne cross-ties. The watch-fires at the break showed that the men were at work, and the din made by the pile-driver could heard at Venice. comotive headlights were placed on either side of the great gap through which the water still ran with the force of a tor- rent, and the men on either side were work- ing like beavers. There was no way to cross, and a weary tramp back to Venice rendered a very hard bed a luxury. Bright and early this mornin a new gang of men came up from t St. Louis and were taken across the gap in a yaw! that was brought along on the construction train. At Mitchell the report was that the water was falling. At Nameoki the former had suspended work upon priv On the return trip it was no | break had been half closed and trestle work. made to pile from to-morrow night running across and when the waters will be rebuilt. A walk enice produced one incident. Men han ped all day yesterday, grap. slough for the body of Fred . the young St. Louis baker was whed Sunday while The was recovered swollen at ten o’clock this morn- the reporter joined the procession, by a hand car, on which the body, covered by a bianket, lay, to Venice. A trip was made to Brooklyn. As yesterday, the colored people were huddled on the dry nd to the east of the town, at home amoug their household goods awaiting the fiood’s withdrawal. At Venice, box cars on the side track had been converted into houses. No further trouble was anticipated in Ven- ice. Atilo’clock the steamer McMullen of the Wiggins Ferry Company, left Venice for a tour of the islands to bring off live stock and endangered people. The River«Front. There is but little change to note in the eondition of things along the levee in front of the city. The river came to a stand about noon yesterday and during the early part of last night rose one inch. This was lost, however, after midnight, so that this morn- ing the gauge marks 34.8 feet, precisely the same as yesterday at10a.m. Itis the pre- vailing opinion that a fall of from 8 to 12 inches willl take place between now and bunday, when the water now coming from Kansas City and points above there will reach here. This, itis claimed, will replace the water receded by that time, and will have volume enough to shove the score a foot higher. an it has been this year. The steps at the enkins & Sass steamboat agency show that he present stage of the water is ten inches igher than ii was ini881. Private advices from Herman and Boonville, on the Missouri _ a fall of six inches the past twenty-four NORTH &8T. LOUIS. There is but little change to chronicle as to the inundated districts in the northern ofthecity. The Eau Clai Knapp t & Co., and the Schulenburg an keler lumber companies are all right, t work has not been pespended on the vees. All three of the companies men teams at li keep them at it night and until the river declines at least three The levees are now comparatively e with the river ~~: and the only fear a heavy rain-storm, which would doubt- ve disastrous. At this int the ver is over three miles wide. Fears are en ned that Seibel Bros. Western Glue works, at the foot of Carrie avenue, wil! be washed intothe river. ‘ihe water is meet an and work it and the th vator three feet higher than are so far entirely | of water. East St. Louis. The constant watching and untiring exer-’ tions of the citizens of East St. Louis have thus far kept the waters within bounds, but the rapidity with which the lowlands the city are filling charts of the river designate as Bloody island to this day, are not under water, thanks to the strength of the Bowmau dyke. Following the railroad track north to the point where there are some vague curves, the reader will recognize the “bridge junc- tion,” where the L & St. L., C. & A., Wa- bash, Narrow Gauge and C. B. & Q. tracks run side by side, with the “belt line’ on the outside of all. Here is a serious washout, and the C. B. & Q. track is alone able to support trains, were it possible to send any out on the road. The “beit water from this The “narrow gauge,” rnown on time-tables as the Cincinnati, Toledo and St. Louis, is broken several The Map. The above map gives a correct outline of the portions of St. Clair and Madison counties visited by the disastrous deluge of 1883. The point marked 1 is the place where on Satur- day morning the Madison levee broke and let the water into all that area bounded by the levee,the Chicago and Alton railroad and the.remnants of the Long lake dyke. The figure 3 indicates the point where the C. & A. embankment gave way on Sunday morn- ing and flooded the country east of the road to the bluffs. The territory last mentioned is not entirely under water. Here ad there, like islands in an archipelago, fields ripe for the danger signs ina skating park. The. I & St. L. holds bravely up with the C. & A. until the break is reachrd. Thon as if disgusted with the persiste: ce of its rock-ballasted friend, it takes to deep water for a mile anda half. At Nameoki it comes up smiling. and a, quarter of a mile further on the Wabash rien to the surface, and although they are a little soggy keep the C. A. company until they part on their several ways. On the west sid: of the C. & A. tracks, from Venice to Mitchell, the water is up to the bank. For two miles from Nameoki there is dry land east of the tracks, extending to within halt a mile of the biuffs, where Long lake has formed a junction with Horse Shue, et al, The northern limit of the flood is Long lake, but noted by reference to Mitchell station. A portion of. the main street of Veniceis not under water. The Edwardsville road leading from Venice times witoin two miles and obijiterated at the outskirts of Brooklyn. The Wabaxh dives into the flood a mile from the junction | and the tips ot telegraph poles alone mark its course to a point nearly a mile bevond the break marked 2 The C.,, & Q, track disappears in the field of water at Ven- ice, its presence only being indicated by signs bearing the legend, ‘“‘Ratiroad crossing, look out for the cars,’’ which stick up like the harvest, assert themselves, on ridges safe from "44 «elevation, and the white painted farm- houses peculiar to Illinois glisten in the sun- light like sails on the sea, To indicate these dry spots is impossible upon a map drawn on the scale of the above, East St, Louis, including the island portion, which all the is under three feetof water, and the only connection with that thriving village is by telephone. Newport is a mere hamlet, a station on the 1. & St. L., and does not com- prise more than twenty houses. Nameoki Is a Chicago and Alton station, and the cluster of houses shelters about 400 people. Mitch- ellis asiarge a town as Venice, and the principal telegraph station between St. Louis 2S A man’s dyke, last evening and carried on all night. The houses west of it ave under several feet of water, except, perhaps, a dozen. The residents of the island are al! fleeing to safer quarters, those remaining living over six feet of water with the prospects of much more shoulda break occur in any of the embankments. The island contains NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED HOUSES, not over a hundred of which are out of water. Bowman’s dvke is stronger to-day than any time for the past week, the work of strengthening it being in constant progress. The main slough tell three inches since seven o'clock this morning, which in- creases the hopes of the watchers that the real danger is past. Cahokia supplied with box cars, all of which have been CONVERTED INTO DWELLINGS by those forced to abandon their homes. The disirict west of the slough known as the Willows, in which is located about a hun- dred houses, is now only inhabited by about a dozen families who were fortunate enough to have second stories, to their houses. The roofs of seventy one- story houses are yet visible above the sur- face of the water, while the sheds and out- houses float promiscuously about the slough. The occupants of the bouses have either moved to St. Louis, occupy friendly freights cars or are domiciled with friends in the high- er portion of the town. The cotton compress 82. it swept us again and here it is once more.”’ “How far does the overflow extend to the south ?” asked the reporter. “The whole country is covered. There is no end to it, and all of this could be saved by the expenditure_of very little money on the levee at the Ash-lake crossing on the Narrow Gauge railroad. We worked at it day and night trying to strengthen it so as to keep out the water, but it got too much for us. Therailroad track embankment being high and narrow, broke under the pressure of the water on the outside when it had risen tothe heighth of six feet above the ground on the inside.”’ ‘‘How much cultivated land is therein this Fish Lake Bottom which was protected by works, although several feet under the pres- ent stage of the river, are still on dry land, being protected by the Conologue einbank- ment, which extends directly in front as far south as East Carondelet. The railroad tracks across the south slough are under several inches of water, but can yet be used. A long line of freight cars is laced across each to keep the trestle-work n position. The southeastern embankment was partially washed away in = sey- eral places since yesterday, but the large force of men at work on it andthe immense amount of dirt being havled may so strenethen it as to prevent creek, however, is rising rap- idly, and is kept out of the city by the new embankment built yesterday by the Indianapolis & St. Lovis and Cairo Short Line railroads. The Chicago, Burling- ton and Quincy. dyke and the sinail embank- ment extending from Bowman’s dyke to the Ohio and Mississippi round house, are no longer points of interest, being considered perfectly safe. .The waters from _ the idlirection of Brooklyn continued to flow into Kast St. Louis at the junction this morning, and soon covered all the tracts in that } vicinity. The bridge company placed a very serious damage. West of the Southeastern | large force of men at work and freight depot the siough has encrouched as}run about a hundred carloads of dirt faras Front street andis now separated; to the threatened point, with which from the river only 7 the levee. Nearly | an embankment was built sufficiently strong two hundred families in this neighborhood | to protect the two main tracks of the bridge ARE LIVING OVER TEN FEET OF WATER. | and one side track, The tracks leading Each family is provided with a raft or skiff | towards the stock yards are under severat feet and all the members gots skiil in | of water,and cannot befused. Standing at the handling the oars. Many families unable to| junction and looking in all directions secure other houses when their homes were! as far as the eye can reach nothing but inundated, have been more successful since | water can be seen. Mr. Snowball, of the and are now woving their household | bridge company, says the prospects for East effects on_ hastily constructed rafts. The | St. Louis are much more favorable to-day, Narrow Gauge shops are completely sub-| and unless heavy rains set in the town can merged and were compelled to suspend | be saved. work. The territory between the Cairo Short Line shops and the Pittsburg dyke is | under several feet of water from the’ South slough. The space north of the dyke is under about five feet more of water than the north side, and repeated attempts have been made to cut the embankment. Deputy Sheriff An- thony, in charge of a posse of ten men armed with double-barreled shotguns, STOOD GUARD ON THE EMBANKMENT all night, and repurted this morning that no hostile movement was made, The guard at this point was relieved this morning, but will be replaced every night till the danger is over. Jarrett’s Staton on the Cairo Short line, three miles from East St. Louis, is re- ally the most dangerous point to the citv. The back waters flowed through a culvert in the embankment of yecsersny. and overflowed a large strip of lowlands before the culvert could be stopped. ‘The leak was finally patched, and no danger was anticipated till the owners of the submerged farms visited the culvert last evening and threatened to tear it away to allow ithe waters confined on their farms to pecape. Several police were in the vicinity —_— to strengthen the break, and com- elled the angry farmers to leave the neigh- rhood. The police stood guard all night, and sent information of the state of affairs to police headquarters. Early this morn- ing a delegation. of twenty an- gry farmers and sufferers from the ood visited town and demanded that the culvert be opened immediately under penal- ty of heavy law suits. Not meeting with much encouragement they departed for the East Carondelet and Vicinity. East Carondelet and the surrounding country was visited this morning by a Posr- DIsPATCH reporter. The reporter found it necessary to explore the region in a ski¢. Crossing from Carondelet, he first landed on the doorstep of the old Mississippi house, which isat the ferry landing. This house which happens to stand on arti- ficially elevated ground, is the only habitable dwelling inthe neighborhood at present. All of the others are from three to ten feet in the water and were vacated some- timeago. Many of the people who were driven from their homes in that locality, as well as some from the farming district out- side, are at this place, making it their homes temporarily. ' Pushing the skiff up the rock-road and through the gardens and _ corn- fields, the reporter reached the bridge across the Prairie du Pont creek, which was found to be afloat, and kept from floating away with the swollen river only by means of ropes and chains by which it was made fast totrees. Tnis bridge, although a half mile from the river proper, is at what may now be called the banks of the river. Landing here, the reporter took a survey of the surrounding district from an elevated position. The ridge, which is still a little above water, is probably a quarter of a mile that levee?” i “About 10,000 acres, and the crop which is now lost would pay for the levee twice over.” “Can you name some of the sufferers by the overflow ?”’ Yes, there is John Lutton, who has 360 acres of corn and wheat, Chas. Danphan, 300 acres, all wheat, 1 believe; C. M. Foster has 180 acres of corn, potatoes and various other things; Jebn Baker has 75 acres of wheat and 30 of corn; Oscar Miller haa 320 acres of wheat, but he may be able te save a thira of it. The Widow Hulton had not less than 200 acres of wheat, all lost. John Euge must have 100 acres of wheat and about as much in corn H. F, MeKindly has 125 acres of wheat, nearly all under water. August Ulrich has 150 acres of corn and wheat, all gone. Jackson Dittsworth, J. T. Lutton, Chas. JT. DuFord, Foster, Green, Shepherd, Baxter, and any numberof oth- ers nay be named whose losses can hardly be estimated, and while I am about it, | may as well say that I have 400 acres of wheat and corn which will be a total loss. Pushing the skiff from point to point the reporter explored the entire neighvorhood in and about the village of East Carondelet. The peovle who were driven from their houses on the lower grounds had taken shelter under the hospitable rvofs of their more fortunate neighbors, many of whuse houses were barely above Water. No alarin or discontent was noticeable anywhere. For a community so vearly washed away, it seemea to be a _ happy one. The large new school-house was occupied by some families whose former residences were puinted out to the re- porter. Some of them were buried in water to the eaves and thesidewalks were floating and held from being carried away by ropes tied to the trees. All the saloons that were above water were full of refugees from other and more uninhabitable parts. Geo. Moles, whose salvun is built of brick and stands in water just high enough to allow the topof the counter to be out of the water, still keeps open house. He was found sitting outside on a platform which he had erected for con- venience during high water. His sainple-room has a very attractive appearance, notwith- standing the fact that beer barrels, boxes, baskets, etc., are floating about the room, and a cage inone corner contains not less than 300 chickens. ‘Three sheets of water of ditferent elevations can be seen in the local- ity. “he water in the Mississippi river is the highest; that inside the Vandalia rail- road, which is backed up the Prairie Du Pont creek from its mouth, is about two feet three inches lower; and that in the Fish lake bot- tom, which is protected by the narrow-gauge railroad, is nearly two feet lower. ‘The water in Fish lake bottom is backed up from the Fish lake crossing. and Alton. The islands Gabriel, Kerr, Chou- teau and Wilson are not entirely under wa- ter, aridge in the center of each standin lika monuments in the waste. The tota acreage under water is about 26,000 acres. The elevator interest estimates the loss by crops alone at a million dollars. Add to this a half a million lost in vegetables, fencing, broken dykes, etc., and another balf million to the railroads, and there is shown an ap- palling totaloftwo miitlion dollars, to say nothing of injury to household goods and the consequential damages that follow an over- fiow. Although the river is to-day slightly on the decline, the news from the upper riv- ers is quite alarming, and none but the most sanguine expect anything like reiief from the present state of affairs before the “June ise” is down upon them in all fury and weight. ‘There will be much suffering among the smal! farmers this vear, and the quinine- proof and thoroughiv malarialized inhabit- ants of the bottom shudder at the outlook. The point No. 4 indicates the point in the Brooklyn dyke which providence broke on Monday evening at 4:0, after the citizens of Venice had been persuaded by armed ne- grves not to cut it. nt ata Eee — SE A., and C. B. &Q. are practically unchanged as to situation. The Spread Eagie carries local passengers to Alton tor the C. & A. and C. B. & Q., while through trains for both the roads are being sent out over the Van- dalia to points from which the main lines are reached. The Ll. & St. L. have discontinued running their local passengers to Alton by boat and are sending them out by rail and connecting at common points with trains on the main line. It Is the opinion of railroad men most deeply inter- ested in the high water and its effects, that the worst has come and that but a few days will intervene until ail the roads will be using their own tracks out of East St. Louis, A number of the tributaries of the Missouri in lowa, Nebraska and Kansas are reported as rising rapidly this morning, but the falling of that river for some distance this side of Kansas City will more than overcome these rises. The June rise is seven or eight days off yet, as report- ed, with the river falling very satisfactorily at Hannibal, anda general summing up of the situation makes the prospects flattering from a railroader’s point of view, at least. By a telegrain received at noon from J Chariton. G. P. of the C. & A.,, itis learned that the C. & A. is running all its through trains on time. Passengers caa de- pend on the C. & A. taking the best care of them, and that all through connections will be made without delay. Heavy Losses at Portage. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. PORTAGE DES S10ux, Mo., June 26.—The country surrounding this place is completely submerged. The water is only one foot lower than it was in 1844. The Missouri overflowed its banks at Willow slough on Wednesday night. The slough is two miles below St. Charles and eleven miles southeast of Port- age. The damage caused WH the water is widespread, and in many cases ruinous. The farms which were inundated were some of the richestin the state, andthe crops this year were unusually aie pe: The list of losses, Which is appended to this dispatch, is nearly complete, but the estimate is only that of the loss of crops, and does not include the damage to fences, dwellings and outhouses. On Thursday a party of relief headed byMr.G. Fehlig,a merchant of this place,started out to the succor of thedistressed farmers. Some of the scenes which they encounteredwere heart- rending. One farmer, who, before the flood, was one of the most prosperous in the coun- ty, was found with his family in the garret of his dwelling. ‘The relief party rowed up to the house and asked the old man to get into the skilf. “No,” he said; “I will not go with you. Everything I’ve got in the world is lost, and I have made up my mind to stay here and die with my family.” He was at length persuaded tolaccompany the rescuers and the whole party are now in Portage. THE LOSS OF LIVE STOCK by the flood is not considerable, almost all of the animals having been rescued in time. Following is a list of the farmers in this vicinity who lose by the flood, with a state- ment of the quantity of land belonging to vach, and the crops growing on it, with an estimate of the loss of each: ON THE OLD ALTON ROAD. 0. M. Gray. 1v0 acres, corn, pasture, wheat and buildings — Gray, 40 acres in wheat and build- nes Dave Gray, v acres,in wheat and buildings 43 number of acres, wow under water is 400: crops, $6,000. : diff states that an explosion occurred in a colliery near there, in_ were killed and twelve injured. ference last night, Lowell, the United States ininister, of thanks to the professor. national vanity, he might say that the gen- erous grant by the United States congress M. Fischer, 35 acres in wheat and corn.... M. Knobbe, 40 acres in wheat and corn.... Phil Jamison, 80 acres in wheatand corn.. Dave Davis, 100 acres in wheat A. Kampman, 20 acres in wheat Dave Beard, 50 acres in wheat M. Smit, 200 acres in wheat W. Robinson, 75 acres in corn and wheat.. N. M. Kliesner, 100 acres in corn and wheat .. Saler, 40 acres In wheat Virs. KReimpff, 60 acres in wheat Stephen Best, 80 acres in wheat WORE. « o60nco-dcbda do0déces 6b640086400skeeee $26,450 BETWEEN PORTAGE AND LAKE MARE TEMPS CLAIR. Henry Strodtiman, 30 acres in corn EK. La Croix, 20 acres in corn and wheat.... Jake Spot, 50 acres in corn and wheat 8. Boeller, 25 acres in wheat............... (i. Klingman, 40 acres iu cornu and wheat.. ur. Fuerber, 140 in corn and wheat W. Faerber, 40 acres m corn and wheat.... C. Schaeffer. 50 acres in wheat W. T. Miller, 70 acres in corn and wheat.. ns es 4s cada da helenae $ The total! toss direct and consequential, is i€835 than $200,000. An Estimate of Losses. By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON City, June 26.—In conversa- tion with an old Missouri river man, one who has been steamboating between St. Louis and the Northern Lowa line for the last thirty years, your @orrespondent gained the following estimate relative tothe present losses sustained by the flood: The average r mile and in cultivation, damage permile to 3,700 not FOREIGN NEWS. . England. Lonpon, June 26,.—A dispatch from Car- which two persons THE FISHERIES CONFERENCE. LONDON, June 26.—At the fisheries con- presided, Prof. Guode, of the American commission, read a paper on American fisheries, at the conclusion of which the Marquis of Exeter moved a vote Mr. Lowe!1 said he believed that, without reatly encouraged the fisheries exhibition. The seientific and practical character of the American department was acknowledged. The American fisheries, he said, were a mine of wealth and a nursery for seamen, and were protected rather by the people than by the law. CAREY NOT PARDONED YET. Lonvon, June 26.—In the house of commons this afternvon Porter, attorney- eneral for Ireland, stated that ames Carey, the informer, was not yet pardoned, but that the subject was being considered by the government. If Carey should be pardoned, he said the executive clemency would certainly be coupled with conditions. WOMAN’S RIGHTS MEETING. LONDON, June 26.—At the woman’s rights meeting in London last night, Jac >b Bright, M. P., presided. Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton made addresses. Russia, LONDON, June 26.—The Times St. Peters- burg dispatch states that several persons were killed during the progress of a fire yes- sete | in the warehouses on Gutujewsky slan Egypt. DAMIETTA, June 26.—Of forty-two deaths yesterday twenty-eight are known to be from cholera. ‘The rest, itis suspected, are from some other malady. Germany. BERLIN, June 26.—The statement of the Imperial bank of Germany shows a decrease in specie of 5,500,000 marks. . West Africa. Lonpon, June 26.—Intelligence has been received from Sierra Leone that the recent British operations against Chief Gbpowe were attended with great atrocities. The native allies butchered and mutilated all male prisoners. ‘These allies lost over 100 men during the attack. Upon the main fort, which was captured, eighty-two of the enemy were killed bya single shell. The Polk Trial. By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, TENN., June 26.—Ex-State ous surety, and are not according to law. SECRETARY FOLGER was then sworn, tle tlativ contradicted that part of Hill’s testimony where he swore he had shown’ a_ paper to the secretary containing the Tr of the offer of $4,500 to the Maniy-Cooper company to withdraw the bid. He did not show the witness sucha paper, but stated verbally that one of the bidders had made a proposition for the Man- | pope company to withdraw their bid. As it was reasonable to suppose that the lowest bidder would have the contract, no investigation of the alleged bribery was or- dered. The amount of $4,500 was not men- tioned by Hill, nor was the name of the par- ty making the offer of bribery given. There ee at that time no question of rejecting the id. , ‘| certainly understood that if the shut ters of Manly, Cooper & Co. stood the test they were to have the contract.”” In reply to further questions Mr. Folger said: “I knew before the con- tract was finally awarded that these (Manly, Cooper & Co.’s) shutters did not meet the requirement of the specifieations in thick- ness. Hill made no written report on the subject. 1 would not undertake to say that he said they pledged themselves to furnish the shutters as required within twenty-four hours, and that it should not interfere with the execution of the contract, nor do I re- member that he toid me that the shutters of the next lowest bidder were also thicker than was called for by the specifications.” Coleman then stated that owing tothe fact that no assistance, as often as it had been requested, had been furnished the prosecu- tion for the examination of the papers and accounts; that Gen. Steinmetz had been un- able, alone, to prepare all the evidenee they wished to present in the Bartlett-Robbins case. The prosecution, however, are ready to go on with another branch of the case, which would not require much time. Coun- sel then read, as specifications under the general charge of fraud and corruption, that Hill, as supervising architect of the treasury, in March, = 1877, promised and agreed with James M. Wilbur, who had a claim against the government to the amount of $40,000, for furnishing illu- minating tiling for the New York postoffice, to pass said claimif ie (Wilbur) would al- low him (Hill) 10 per cent. of said claim. Further, that Hill, knowing L. E. Gannon to be associated as a copartner in the firm of Simons, Johnson & Co., 1n the transaction of business relating to traffic ir building ma- terials, refused to dismiss Gannon from a position in the architect’s office, but per- initted him to remain and use his influence in securing contracts for his firm. A Decrease in Distilleries., By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. W ASHINGTON, June 26.--A statement issued by the treasury department to-day shows the number of distilleries in operation in Mis- souri on June 1 to be nine, with a producing capacity of 9,397 gallons daily. This shows a decrease in Missouri whisky-producing qualities of about twenty per cent in the = year. The number of distilleries have, owever, increased by more than twenty-five per cent. Cumpared, however. with this date two years ago, it shows a falling off of forty per cent in the number of distilleries, Throughout the country generally there is a decrease of twenty per cent in the number of distilleries in the past month, and nearly the same-rate in capacity, but nearly double the number are running now that were one year ago. Treasury Statement, WASHINGTON, June 26.—The treasury re serve, Which has been steadily increasing for several days, amounts to $142, 481,930, It is stated that the payments to be made during the present month on aceount of pensions will not exceed $1,125,000. The quarterly interest on the 4 per cent loan due July 1, next, amounts to $7,350,000, The Parks Failure. } New YorK, June 26.—Robert N. Parks Cumberland G. White and Horace C, Dil- lingham, of the firm of R. N. Parks & Co, 72 Broadway, filed an assignment court to James A. Patterson, with ences, amou ying bey $28,000. One prefe is for $18,000 tot against the firm, else the preference is void, Association of Medical Superintendents. PROVIDENCE, June 26.—The thirty-sev- enth annual meeting of the association of | e bank of the State of New York, on condition that it drops all suits bankers and brokers, of 13 New street and, @ to-day in. wounds treated inthe &: | ry by the same me i, © omy Contagious disease hospital for any length of thane’ Other Contagious diseases are t Quarantine. Al! necessary pr takeu against the transmission ease, and no case of inoculation h in this institution in iny tetin of s a “ws hy the beds are so hard fortable.”” I answer that those pe Gre hot seriously sick sleep on Hiled with straw, renewed as ofte oe and ey contined to lattresses. No feather bed: by the department. eee . “Why the food is so | The cook now employed Lag tinuously since 1808, and no surged ard has ever found fault with her 5. WW hy the bedaciotues are so have answered the question in ow wage Oe If the cha he veUuclothes ‘ue + eal are general 6. “Why the sixteen patients w out Into the street iast week af to scrub the premises.” | answer I have been here only one patie discharged for refusing to du w fectly healthy man with the exe Small wound on his ear. He sweep ey his bed, “WHY is it that wher are kept on the hospital eredaa never get anything in the lacteal than the thinnest kind Ol ski answer Liat two cows are KED the milk and cream are sive a the patients and attendants, p cuiiclusion I would like to tion: How long has ¢ aptain det at the heud of the Pilots’ sochety? | U.S. D. Frses : - SHE The state of affairs revealed ii geou's latest card is not at all ere the gentlemen who -are sUpDDOS alter the interests of their St. Le uents in Washington. While Ch mMagoiticent new cut-stone maris containing all known mode pital Improvements, and upon the Shores of p igan, in the wmidst of grounds, over which the cool b fresh from lake or prairie, St. Le be content with an erysipeias ta and genera!ly-out-of-repair brie sO unfit for hospital purposes th be used as the surgeon's quarters ancient and worm-caten shed is the patients. ‘The cruelty of » hospital surgeon toa three years in a building coudenmed four y unfit for huiwan habitation, is to to require comment. ‘The quest quality of the cooking is below by a steamboat passed a short season in pital. On thé subject of patients generally are of the op lnasmuch as the hospital is suf them directiy, the management ha to foree thein to perform menial o cow and credin question had bett by default, as the opinlous of m customer have a'ways proved vergent. Still, when the subjee hospital milk is broached to a M — patient, it never fails to read grin which cails to mind the funny stories which have the secretly intimate relations and municipal hydrants. This afternoon the -Postr-Drs porrer had a couple of sober-ti views with recentiy discharged \ the Marine hospital. One of these . kin, a mate in the employ of Coz said: “I.don’t want to find fault with 2 THE DOCTOKS OF THE Hos because they are Lot sur know what's ging on ¢t ] wil! say thatlI left the hospi | Was safe for me to do so, becau could not stand it any longer. SWatchman's neglect and brutall — quality of the grub drove | m the piace. I let on some p ters required my attention, and so let me yo.” “What did the nicht-watchman “He never used to do anything the was wanted. He was neve Bometimes the stoves were so hot throw the clothes off, at oth were colthand we were tr eezing. you did manage to caich him he'd 2 pppationce in one brutal way o . give you anexample, I wen /bospital with a badly sprained leg “after 1 got there my face began to | ribly (erysipelas’?). ‘The ductor | to keep it covered with a cloth wh kept wet with a lotion. J lasked the night-watchman te y cloth for me, and he just medical superintendents of American insti- | tutions for the insane opened at pt Bo ec r this morning. Dr. J. H. Callender, of Nash ville, Tenn., presided. Thirteen state 3 trict of Columbia, Quebec and New EI : wick were represented, . Archbishop Woods’ Funeral. PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—This mor in the presence of the dignitaries of the C olic church and a grand audience and A. Kuhlman, brickyard culvert, threatening to remove the whole Galeke Brothers, 60 acres in corn and embankment as soon as they arrived there. A POBSE was immediately organized and armed with shotguns and started for the threatened point with instructions to use all peaceful efforts to prevent violence, but use the shot-guns, if necessary, to save the embankment. The guard atthe Ohio and ener embankment, near Gross Park, were still watching at noon So-day. but no one attempted to cut the dyke. North of the bridge the back-water from Cahokia creek has steadiiy advanced on the Vandalia and in sume is washing over the The Vandatio is feday | in much wide at this point. The country back stretching to the bluffs, a distance of thres or four miles, if almost entirely submerzed. It is a highly cultivated rich country. Wheat is the principal crop. From the ridge the country has the appearance of a sea dotted with clumps of trees and Shrubbery and coy- ered to the water’s edge with grain ready for the reaper. Up@n ciose observation it is noticed that much of the grain which appears to be on dry ground is really in the water and hopelessly lost. Thousands of acres of it stand in the water when itis from one to “— Fgh nein yet had stands erect. h Ware, a ter, who here for a mambee of yea got gin. 6 said: orate a be fone ores 8 lost here snecession. > 41 de oe Treasurer M. T. Polk, charged with embez- ziement of the state’s funds, appeared in the criminal court this morning, Two affidavits for continuance of trial were overruled and a jury will be empaneled this afternoon. | of the boitie and dashed the lique | my face and the cioth in such qu itranalldown my body and othes terribly. liats on ample of his brutality, though.” “How about the food’ “Oh, that hash! (laughing) It morning, hash! tT er water. From a n from any one point near districts, commencing south hole district from Condition of the Railroads. The Iron Mountain was compelled to abandon its route into the Union depot, yes- terday, and is running around by the Caron- delet branch to Kirkwood, thence into the city over the Missouri Pacific. The Belmont and Cairo branches were repaired yesterday. The Missouri Pacific is still shut off on the Nebraska extension. The Wabash is accommodating way business with local _ trains and running through b trains over connections. The and Council Biuaffs division will be worka- . ble by to-morow at furthest. The St. Louis ork | after p in In °81 water faating” in November of" GuPlust be, Watarspout Suuday Was, te: ; , ine ¢ end g Po vig age nae Bow eeneet it. Jos Cad ; ? pit, she ote 2 ingie S tie we “ ¢ 4 ie: =e aS 4a Pie SS ae" oe pee F J y i . - 8 ss wheat and pastur om M. Gust. 60 acres in corn and whea Christ Aechele, 70 acres in corn e Charles Berchschultér, 15 acres in wheat.. C. Ernst, 25 acres in corn aan Joe Nichols, 50 acres im corn....,......s... ° Mrs. B. Steinhoff, 20 acres in whe at BK. Hilferdink, 40 acres in corn and wheat H. Timmermeier, 40 acres in corn = Bo BRS SESke533 & The Marriage Record. The following marriage licenses were granted this morning: Fred W. Drosten and Rosa Muller; Thomas Bell and Annie Man- ley; C. T, Daity and Agnes K. De Neeffe; | all the sacred ceremony befitting his H. Knight and Clara Parkhurst: Peter k, the fi Newland and Mary Geiling: John W. Groby seme Ha of hi oe Weed sak : bisho Weed sak aes ; Lizzie Kyle Andrew Fi hhauser and sealed in the cathedral crypt. : James M lligan and Gen. James Conner’s Death, Ricumonp, Va., June 2%6—Gen, { _ ’ = 7 ee ;). a »* - ay Ue. t wh h hasii!! Och hash! I found | couhkt not ge food and one day 1 says to. stor, ‘Doctor,’ says I, ‘this he leg is too far away from wy st thash to reach it. It ain't stte wet thatfar.’ Tho young doe ft that was so, and for a few for breakfast. They did but just when the eggs was bey put me back to hash agalr up my mind to go, and I know, but that hash, THAT NIGHT WATCH whoa atlack of hy * “s ? S ae, é R - X H “GS oe ’ Ni me ee ook ee 7 : cy i= - of ;' =F : we “985. Sa - 4s Ray ae pee F ittyFeet 3-4 inch 3-piy ofiGarden Mose. Aa corn. ‘ sap teenes eee 3 - 5 : : o * P ‘ FRE SE Ee I LN . . - ge — . «ee oa i * J : Foie oe po.

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he certifi- p treasury y of this i to their .—If these wmon is an rhave but bo law. mee that ere he a paper ing the 500 to hdraw the yess sucha mtract, no. pry Was Or- ° ww not men- of the par- en. There: sjecting the the shut- & Co. to have ir questions re the con- ese (Man! " 7 ot meet the ; in thick- ort «on the to say that to furnish twenty-four erfere with nor do I re- shutters of thicker thaa gm tothe fact ;it had been the prosecu- eepers and jad been un- videnee they lett-Robbins , are ready .of the case, Hine. Coun- ; under the ruption, that ect of the : promised M. Wilbur, wernment to mishing illu- rk postoftice, ) would al- said claim. ,. HK. Gannon in the firm of ranusaction of building ma- nnon trom a ce, but per- his influence m. leries. ispatch. tement issued day shows the ation in Mis- h a producing This shows sky-produacing vweent in the tilleries have, an twenty-five er. with this falling off of of distilleries, rally there isa the number of ‘h, and nearly nearly double that were one ent, ie treasury re ily increasing 142, 451,050. tis to be made on account of 5,000. be 4 per cent ‘ts to $7,350,000. ure. bert N. Parks jorace C. Dile Parks & Co, jew street and, ment to-day iB », with perfem One preference the State of New drops all ‘suits ference is void. perinten dents, The thirty-sev- » association of American insti- ed at Newport liender, of Nast rieen states, Dis. wd New Lb Funeral. iiience and efitting his valid to the od and the : ve > > rs ~ * ~ 3 . .¥ * ‘. the Marine hospital. “4 St. Wonis Post-Pispatch, Tuesday, June 98, 1883, HOSPITAL HASH, Two Ex-Patients. How a Steamboat Cook Nearly Starved to Death Upon it—The Brutal Night Watchman the Surgeon in Another Card from Charge. Although somewhat tardy in his explana- Marine hospital surgeon comes up in lea of not guilty to such of the charges made last Sat- urday as had not previously received official with another communication, ® puts in the hospital’s lt runs as follows: Str. Louris, Mo., June 25, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Fecognition. In your article in the Post-Dispatconu of the 25th inst., headed ‘““The Surgeon’s Say,” am accused of not having covered all the matters referred to in your article of Sat- urday: 1. “No reason is given why the handsome buildings in tne hospital inclosure are re- served tor the officers and the shanty for the patients.”’ There is but one handsome building on the viz: the executive offices, In this building, on the oor, are offices for the surgeon and Steward, operating and dispeusary rooms, and in the second story are the attendants’ quarters. The basement is reserved for med- hospital grounds, recent! built. lower ical supplies and the records of the station. The jarpe building former! hospita with wounds. This was done at the suggestion of Dr. H.W. Sawtelle, then surgeon in charge, upon approval of the surgeon-general. What you term the shanty for the patients or the made comfortable for No case of erysipelas has since pavilion was then winter use. that time originated here except one, the case of Frederick Schreiber, a night watch- man who siept in the large building. I would like to add that the large building leaks badly and needs general repair. In this building are the surgeon’s quarters. 2. “Why are patients with grievous, con- tagious diseases, and those with simple wounds treated inthe same ward aud at- tended by the same nurse?’ The only contagious disease treated at this hospital forany length of time is syphilis. Other contagious diseases are transferred to Quarantine. All necessary precautions are taken against the transmission of the dis- ease, and no case of inoculation has occurred in this institution in my terin of service. 3. “Why the beds are so hard and uncom- fortable.” Lanswer that those patients who are not seriously sick sleep on bed-sacks filled with straw, renewed as often as neces- sary, and patients confined to bed on hair- mattresses. No feather beds are furnished by the department. 4. “Why the food is so horribly cooked.” The cook now employed has been here con- tinuously since 1868, and no surgeon or stew- ard has ever found fault with her. 5. “Why the bedclotiies are so dirty.” I bave answered the question in reference to Mr. Jaines’ bedding. If the charge is made that the bedclothes are generally dirty, I deny it, 6. “Why the sixteen patients were turned out into the street last week after refusing to scrub the premises.”’ 1 answer, that since l have been here only one patient has been discharged for refusing to dv work, a per- fectly healthy man with the exception ofa sinall wound on his ear. He retused a sweep uader his bed. 7. “Why ig it that when a number of cows are kept on the hospital grounds the patients never get anything in the lacteal line richer than the thinnest kind of skimmilk?”’ | answer that two cows are kept here and that the milk and cream are given exclusively to the patients and attendants. In conclusion I would like to ask one ques- tion: How long has Captain de Lancy been at the head of the Pilots’ society? C. 5. D. FEssENDEN, Surgeon M. H. S. The state of affairs revealed by the sur- geou's jatest card is not at all creditable to the gentiemen who are supposed to look after the interests of their St. Louis constit- uents in Washington. While Chicago hasa magniticent new cut-stone marine hospital, containing all known modern hos- pital improvements, standing upon the shores of Lake Mich- igan, in the midst of beautiful rounds, over which the cool breezes come resh from lake or prairie, St. Louis has to be content with an erysipelas tainted, leaky and generally-out-of-repair brick building s0 unfit for onttal purposes that it has to be used as the surgeon’s quarters, while at ancient and worui-caten shed is devoted to the patients. ‘The cruelty of subjecting a hospital surgeon toa three years’ residence in a building condenined four years agoa, untit for human habitation, is too apparens to requirecomment. ‘The question of the quality of the cooking is_ discussed below by a steamboat cook who ssed a short season in the hos- pital. On the subject of work the tients generally are of the opinion that, nasmuch as the hospital is supported by them directiy, the management have no right to force them to perform menial offices. Ihe cow and cream question had better be let go by default, as the opinious of milkman and customer have always proved widely di- vergent. Still, when the subject of Marine hospital milk is broached toa Marine hos- tal patient, it never fails to produce a road grin which calls to mind at once all the funny stories which have been told of the secretly intimate relatious of milkmen and municipal bydrants. This afternoon the Post-DISPATCH re- rrer had a couple of sober-tinted inter- wiews with recentiy discharged patients of One of these, Mr. Ran- e employ of Conrad & Co., and kin, a mate in oe don’t want to find fault with THE DOCTORS OF THE HOSPITAL, because the are not supposed’ to know whats ging on there, but T will say that I left the hospital before it was safe for me to do so, because I really eould not stand it any longer. The night- watchinan’s neglect and brutality and the uality of the grub drove me away from the place. I let on some private mat- ters required my attention, and so the doctor t me go. 7 set bat did the night-watchman do? “He never used to doanything at ‘night he stoves were so hot that we'd the cl off, at others they Bon he was wanted. He was never on hand. w the clothes ‘were colthand we were freezing. Supposing manage to catch him be’d show his tues in one brutal way or another. ve you anexample, I went into the tal with a badly sprained leg, aud soon re my face began to swell ter- : The ductor said 1 had ith a cloth which was to One night aon just took hold for me, of the bottle and dashed the liquor all over face and the cloth in such quanties that eat down my body and saturated the lothes terribly. That's only one ex- je of his brutality, though. ee tet icughl ) It was awful t has aughing . oy morning, hash! bash!! bash!!! and seb hash! 1 found | couhki not get better on Noh food and one day | says to the young or, *Doctor,’ says I, ‘this here hurt in is too far away from wy stomach for to reach it. It ain’t stfong enough bet thatfar.’ Tho young doctor allowed 4 that was so, and for a few daysl got for breakfast. They did me a heap of A\ 4a, but just when the eggs was a curin ney put ime back to hash again, and so my mind to go,andI went. 1 ran . Tithe, but that hash, and : eS oie WATCHMAN i , & cook on one of the Com. . of theamatiem | ’ ‘ » td r* , +i & Katee fi “? P ‘ iy Ax ry ~ 5 teal J vi, i ® sdb fen. 9 : « & s ch f ah 4 2° eee it. er) ee ie Pee, . unsettled, $1 05%, August ; $1 06% September ; $1 07% October ; point, 60 at 4 at country the mil 50c Hay—Receipts 130 tons. A fair local demand at Steady rates, choice being chiefly sougnt for. This side—Prairie $6 50@7 00 for prime to choice; $7 50@8 50 for choice to fancy; common to choice ciover 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 $li@i3 for prime to choice ; $1516 for fancy. Provisions—Receipts, 25,000 fbs hams, 76,500 ths Meats, 1,320 Ibs lard. Depse dullness enveloped this market, and besides that the feeling was very weak, prices declining, as outside markets weg: all off. Standard mess pork sold at $17 50 spo.. The bid for prime steam lard was 9%. Cash or- ders for ioose dry salt were filled at 6.90 for shoul- ders, 8.90 for longs, 9 for c’ribs and 9%, for shorts; some boxed winter-cured longs sold at 9, e’ribs at 9% and shorts at 9%. Packed bacon sboul- ders brought 8 and shorts 104%4@ 10%; longs not worth over 914, or c’ribs over 9%. Hams 1214@13%4, and favorite brands winter retail at higher rates. Tallow 7%4@8 for fancy eake; 7% for strictly prime in oil barrels; No. 27a@'%; ir- regular packages TY,@%,; crease tallow 6%. Break- fast bacon 134,@1414. Grease 54%@6 for brown. 644@7 for yellow 744,@8for white. Beef—Extra mess $15@16 per barrel according to brand; &8@ 850 per half barrel; dried 16@18; selected 19 per pound. Fresh smoked tongues $6@7 per dozen, Salt—Domestic $1 25 this side, $1 20 E. side per barrel; ground alum $115 per sack for round lots, $1 20@1 25 in a small way. CoHighwines—A good business was done at $1 14. sales amounting to 141 bris. Cincinnati steady at $1 13; er 16: Peoria firm at $1 15. Lead firm and unchanged; quiet. Refined sal- able at $4 15 delivered, and hard at $4 12%. Grass Seeds—Active and unchanged. German Milet 40@60,with sales of 44 sks:at 35, 208 sks at 5u, and 428Ks at 40; common millet 35@50; timothy $1 50@1 60. Hungarian with sales of 16 sks at50. Other sales 112 sKs common millet 30; 73 sks damaged at 20; 39 sks timothy $1 50; % sks common inillet 30. k qnxsced—Steady, {sales 86 sks at $1 30; 13 sks Hempseed—Unchanged at $1 20@1 25 Castor Beans—Very slow, offered at basis of pure, urgent. Sacked bran 57% at cous mills . oO. — side; bulk bran - For bran ee or year delivery at $1 40 ona COTTON. A break in spot prices took place to-day, and markets generally are in rather a demoralized con- dition, futures also going by the board which add- ed to the exceedingly discouraging outlook. New York started in with a drop of 1-16 in spots, fol- lowed byafurther decline, making an % since the opening. Considerable tradin was done, sales. inciuding those oo last evening amounting to 1,321 bales. The local mar- ket following closely after New York went off an %C early in the day ina — dull market, prices were unsettled and strongly barish. New Or- leans at 2 p. m.jwas quiet and unchanged, and Liv- erpogl ruled duiland decidedly easier. Futures partook of the general decline and were sharply lower allround. Liverpool opening very dull and closing easy at atotal decline of 1 to 264d. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester reported dull. New York opened 1 to 4 points off and falling rapidly; was 2 to 7 points lower at 2:30 p. m. call. At New Orleans prices were largely off at the start, being 3 to 9 pote lower than last evening’s close, and still falling ati p.m. At the close New York was Steady and a shade better, with large sales of 62,006 bales. NEW ORLEANS. Futures closed quiet and steady: June 9.86; July 9.95; August 10.06; September 9.82; Octo- ber 9.62; November 9.54; December 9.55; January 9.65; February 9.76; March 9.87, Sales 29,200 bales. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 6%; ordinary, 7%; good ordinary, 83,4; low middiing. 944; middling. 9%; good mid- dling 10%; {ry fair, nominal. Stained— (;00d ordinary, 7%; low middling, 8%; middling &%. Tinges—Middling, 9%; g do 93,. RECKIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receipts to-day 137 bates, agafhst 126 bales last year; since September 1, 1882, 456.157 bales, against 371,486 same time last year; shipments to-day, 396 bales, against 287 last year; since September 441,486 bales. against 367.571 same time last year. Stocks in warehouses and com- presses 16,410 bales, against 10,728 same tune last year. NET RECEIPTS, STOCKS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts for 4 days 5,923 bales; last week same time 4,848; same time last year 56,050: exports 15,051 bales: same time last year 26,310: total stocks this week 405,748; same time last year 329,- 321; net receipts at all United States ports to date 5,891,079 bales: last year 4,616,249. LIVERPOOL. Uplands 5 11-16d; Orleans 513-16d. Sales 7,000 bales. Futures closed easy. June and July 6 43-64d; July and August 56 44-64d:; August and September 5 48-64d; September and October 5 47 ; October and November 641-644; No- vember aud December 5 39-64d. Leaf Tobacco. From Harker & Pritchard’s Merchants’ Exchange Price Current. Nothing on shipping account, and mannufactur- ers’ Wants amount to but little. Sales: 2 boxes Missouri leaf (common*‘to good) at $5 90 and $11 25; 2colory lugs at $4 25@4 90; 1 common leaf at $5 10; 2 at $6 10@6 80: 1 at $8; 2 good do at $9@9 50; 1 at $10 25. Passed, 8 hhds, and bids rejected on 1 hhd scraps at $1 50; 12 lugs and common leaf at $3@3 70; 4 leaf at $4 50@4 85; 8 do at $5@5 50; 2 at $6@6 90; 1 at $7 60; 4 at $8@ 8 95;3 at $9@9 30; Missouri wrappers ——;1 at $5 60; 4 at $8 10. $15, $29 and $35; 2 at $10 25. We quote per 100lbs: Lugs—Common to good dark and red $3 25@4 50; do colory and burly $4@ $6. Leaf—Common to medium dark and red $5@ 6 50; good to fine do $8@9 50; common to meditim colory and burly $6@11; good to fine do $13@18. Factory dried—Short $6@6 75: medium $7@8 50; good $9@10; choice $11@13. Wrappers—Common $15@20; medium to good $25@40; choice to fancy $45@64. Trashy, light weight and damagod 25@ Oc less. Ee LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for 24 hours, ending at 1) a. m. aré as follows: SHIPMENTS. 1883. | 1282. 1,892 80 1,024 30% 1,363 300 CATTLE—The cattle market to-day exhibited unusually encouraging features for a Tuesday. The supply on sale was very fair, and consisted mostly of grass Texans, some of which were ina decidedly good condition. The demand from both local and eastern buyers was active, and trade opened briskly at a sharp advance, which was especially marked in Texans, For a time the movement was active, and considerable competi- tion ensued for the best grades,the market being strengthened thereby very materially. Later ‘nthe day, local dealers having surprised themselves and withdrawn, business fell off a little, but not sufficient to effect the market in any Way, the firmness shown during the opening hours be- ing'still maintained. A large part of this morning’s sales were in Texas cattle, the improved quality of those offered and the scarcity of suitable na- tive cattle inducing local dealers especially to purchase quite woe of this description at largely improved prices. Shippers also took their share, and one transfer of twenty head averaging 1019 pounds, which brought $5 1244, was especially noticeable. There were some dealersg@who claimed that these were corn-fed, but Messrs. Scaling & Tamblyn, who sold them, positively denied this. Other transactions were at equally as good prices, as the sales below will show, There was not the same sharp advance in native cattle, however, although they were considerably better than at this time last week, and the sales of butch- er cattle were made at very satisfactory prices. On the whole the trade this morning was encour- ing to sellers. — Union Stock Yards. ; Description. . 10 native Dulls........-«5 ote eecdsscebocestany 28 mixed DUtChETS......-cecceeecceccececss 12 13 native cows and heifers RECEIPTS. — 12 mixed butchers 060 0000 wo 6d 339 retail from $2 75 to = HOGS—There was but little, if any, change in to-day’s quotations from that of yesterday. The supply was again small and with a good demand from butchers, assisted inasmall way by ship- pers. everything was sold before noon, and at the same prices as prevailed the day before, theformer paying from $6 22%4@ 6 40 and the latter $5 5i@5 60 for pigs and $ 25 for lights. The tendency is still sharpiv upward and the general condition of the trade as regards prices most fayorable to sellers. There are not sufficient sales to form a basis for quotations. St. Louis Union Y No. 2 10 REPRESENTATIVE SALBE. National Yards. No. AY. Price, a a an. *@eeee *eeeeeee bh er 8 ee, *e 6 sere eeee b SS eee ereeee ; No. Av BB..c -evccelBbocceccocSO % y ** > ** 6 w BB. Ldeee ee eene peptone *eeeeere ere eeeeee $4 50@4 75, stockers $243 25, Texans $2 75@4, lambs BF $1 25@2 7 at Horses and Mules. oe ROI EDs sna deenensntvbenvescucheneaneripenees SEE i Plugs, MMs occ cose ccestestevs eencecoes ces eee Plugs, large, heavy... ......«-+-«0e+e00s eee csebese ou M a LES. Dull and slower sale. Pricesa little off. 15 hands and over most in demand, But few in firat hands. 14 hands 4 to 7 years old ( . = seeeeeere eeeeteeeeaeeeaeee — 1 135 15 hands, 4 to 7 years old, extra........cceccees } 175 SS UD Bt BOWER sek ckccdeeviectcsomnstenee sdemadielial ljo@2i0 Plugs, old iarge 10 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New YorK. June 2.—Flour—Receipts 17.000 bris; sales 8,000: dull and strongly in favor of buyers. Wheat—Receipts 79,600; opened 4@% K sales higher, subsequently ruled weaker and fell 1,.@114; moderate trade: No.1 white $1 10; 240,000 bu No. 2red July $1 14'4@1 15%; 400,- 000 bu August $1 17@1 17% ; 904,000 bu September $1 19@1 1954: 360.000 bu October $1 1 215%: 24,000 bu November $1 23@1 23%. Corn—Keceipts 197,000 bu.: shade better and quiet; mixed west- ern spot 49@6144; futures 61.65%; sales 710,000 bu. Oats—Keceipts 70,400 bu.; & lower, afterwards advanced 144 46; sales 75,000 bu. Beeil—Q g extra $13@13 50. Wag 7 at ee ee spot new mess $1850. Lard—Unsettied an lower ; steam-renderea 10.10. Butter—Firm and tin fair demand; western 10@23; Pennsylvania creamery 3@24. Cheese— Dail at 2a@13%. Sugar—Quiet and steady. Molasses—Firm and quiet. etroleum dull and weak. Rice—Firm and intair demand. Coffee—Quiet and weak. Freights steady Turpentine—Dull at 37%. Rosin—Firm at $1 60@1 si\%. Tallow—Steady at7 1516. Western Eggs—Dull at 17@17T%. BALTIMORE, June 26.—Flour unchan and dull. Wheat—Western lower, closing very dull; No. 2 winter red July $1 15@1 154; August $1 16% @1 16%; September $1 18%) 18%; October $1 205, asked. Corn—Western lower and dull; mixed spot 59%@60: July 60 bid; August 61%@ 61%; September US a6. Oats very duil: west- ern white 45@47; mixe et aes me 455 48. Rye quiet and steady at 65@68. ay dull an unchanged. Provisions unchanged, but with up- ward tendency. Butter steady; western packed 8@16; creamery 18@21. Eggs quiet at 18@19. Pe- troleum nominal. Coffee firm; Rio cargoes ordi- nary to fair 844@9%. Sugar steady; soft 8%. Whisky steady and quiet at 1 16%4@1 17. Freights unchanged. Receipts—Flour 2,000; wheat 27,000; ‘corn 98,000; oats 3,000; rye 500. Shipments— Wheat ey corn 20,000. Sales—Wheat 636,000; corn CuHiIcaGo, June 26.—Reguilar wheat lower; $1 01% June; $102 July; $1 04%, August; $1 064% @1 064, September; $1 07%, October; $1 01% year. Corn—534, June; 53% July; 63% August: 54) September; 543%, October; 49 year. Oats—334%, June; 335 July; 304% August; 2%, September; 28% year. Rye 56%. Flaxseed $1 32. Whisky $116. Pork lower: $16 60 June; $16 65 July; $16 75 August; $16 85 Seprember; $16 97% Octo- ber; $14 75 year. Lard depressed and lower; 9.32 June: 9.37% July; 9.50 August, September an October; 9 year. KANSAS CiTy, June 26.—The Dally Indicator reports:, Wheat—Receipts 5,991 bu; shipments 10,490 bu; weaker and lower; No. 2 red cash sales at Yl; July sales at 90%; August sales at 90%: September sales at 92@92%; the year sales at 89°,@90. CornsReceipts 16,256 bu; shipments ¥,260 bu; stendy; No.2 mixed cash 40@40%: July sales at 40%@40%; August sales at 41%; the year 34 bid, 36 asked. Oats—No.2 July 23bid. Rye— Nominal. Butter uachanged; quality of receipts poo Eggs steady at l4cents per dozen can- e . MILWAUKEE, June 2.—Wheat weak; 99% No. 2 and June: $1 00% July; $103% August; $1 yee September; receipts 21,000 bu; shipments 4,000bu. Corn steady; 53% No. 2; 44% rejected. Oats lower; 33 for No. 2; 3% for white. Rye weaker at 56 for No. 1; 54% for No. 2. Barley tame at 48 for extra No. 3. CINCINNATI, June 26.—Flour dull and un- changed. Wheat dull; No. 2 red $1 U8@l1 10. Corn dull and Jower at 515%. Oats dull at ‘ Rye dulland unchanged, Pork aull at $18. dull and lower at 9.45. Bulk meats quiet and lower at 7@8.60. Bacon dull and drooping. Whisky steady at $1 13. DETROIT, June 26.—Flour $5@6 75. Wheat weak; No.1 white $1 04%; July 83105; August $1 0614; September $1 0844; October $111; No. 2 red nominal;No. 2 white 94; receipts 10, bu; shipments 3,000 bu. Corn steady; No. 2 cash nominal. Oats steady; No. 2 white 39; No. 238 asked. NEW ORLEANS, June 26, 11 A. M.—Fiou easy; fancy $5 80@6;choice $5 40@5 50; extra fancy $6 10@6 20. Cornmeal steady and nw- changed. 310%. Whisky ——. 25 discount; sight 125 premium, Cotton spot quiet; middlings 9 13-16; net receipts 730 bales; gross 1,676 bales. TOLEDO, O. June 26.—Wheat dull andweak: Y, lower; No. 1 white $1 04%; No. 2 do 90c: rejected 70; No. 2red cash or July $1 104%: August 1 12%; September $1144; October $1 164%; ‘January $1 20%; No. 3 red $104%; rejected 90. Corn weak; high-mixed 55: No. 2 cash 54%; June 54144; July 54; August 55%; rejected 49; no-grader 40. Oats dull and unchanged. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, June 26.—Wheat and corn arrived dull; wheat and corn to arrive dull ana neg- lected. Mark Lane—Wheat and corn dull and easier. Red winter wheat to arrive declined 6d; California wheat to arrive declined 3d. Weather in England wet.. Spot wheat quiet, but steady; No, 2 ageing 9s 1d; No. 3 spring 8s la; Western winter 9s ld; Western corn firm and held higher. Demand from United kingdom and continent moderate for wheat and corn. LIVERPOOL, June 26.—Bacon—CumbDerland cut dullat 473: short rib dull at 49s; short clear dull at 50s. Lard—Prime Western dull at 53s. Cheese—American cheese steady at 56s. Rosin fine and firmer at 10s. Vege ‘ables. NEW POTATOES—Dull and easier; only a lim- ited local demand for choice; most of dealers out of the market entirely, as they cannot fijl their country orders, railroad connection being cut off in nearly every direction. We quote choice at $1 50@f 75 per bri., and yd bu bulk. OLD POTATOES—Duil and neglected. Only a limited demand for choice Peachblows at 70@75— other varieties nominal, NEW ONIONS—Easier and quiet at $3 90@4 10 bri. * CUGUMBERS—A rrivals all out of order-—wilted, vellow and ene largest portion not bring- ing freight charges. TOMATOES—A large portion of the freight ar- rivals were almost worthless, and even the best sold lower and ruled dull. Sales ranged at 25@40 for Alabama, and 75@90 for Arkansas and Texas. BEANS—Arkansas unsalable; home-grown $1 25 P bu box on orders. CABBAGE—Home-grown §3 75@4 ® crate on orders. As — ees inten on orders $1 9 bu box and $3 P br THE RIVERS. Height of water above low water mark. .34 ft. 8 in. Fall in the past 24 Lours..........+s++++e+6 OF. 0 in, ARRIVALS, Granite State, Md aia Dora, Clarksville. Spread Eagle, Grafton, Central Clty, Tennessee River. DEPARTURES, Arkansas City, Vicksburg. Flying Eagle, Jrosse. Ste. Genevieve, Grand Tower, Libbie Conger, St. Paul. Gem City, Keokuk. Alex. Kendall, Louisiana. BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE. Calhoun, Peoria, Wednesdaysand Saturdays, 4 p. m. Alex. Kendall,Clarksville, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 4 p. im. Gem City, Keokuk, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 4 p. m. Granite State, Uniontown, Wednesday, 5 p. m. Far West, Tuscumbia, this day, 5 p. m. Libbie Conger, St. Paul, this day, 4 p. m, St. Paul, St. Paul, Weduaesday, 4 p. m Minneapolis, St. Paul, Friday, 4 p. m. D. R. Powell, Kansas City, Friday, 4 p nm. Arkansas City, Vieksburg, this day, 5 p. m. kK. 8. Hayes and barges, New Orleans, Thurs- day, 5 p. m. a City of New Orleans, New Orleans, Wednesday, .- mm. Pittsburg, St. Paul, Thursday, 4 p. m. Latest From the Levee. The river fell an inch since last reported, but rose again. The Flyin le took barges of coal for Crosse sor tine Daeitoee line. at Capt. R. J. Whithedge will take the fine D. kh Powell to Kansas City Friday. 2 4 ~«, Dsl - F ae 4 7 - - + f seve, wy "ss ltl al eo St. Lonis and ‘Vicksburg UNITED STATES MAIL LINE Packets for Cape Girardean, Cairo, é' a. Mem , Helena, Greenville, Arkansas ; ee Sisks , leave Tuesdays, Thursdays and A ys. 2 ‘4 , 2a Str. ARKANSAS CITY......,........ Brolaski, Mastem, | leave Tuesday, June 26, at 6 p. m. ae Packet for Ste. Genevieve, St. Mary's, Chester, — ENEVIEVE...........«---Carvell, Masta, 4 i Horas ves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at JOHN BIRD ae,” St. Louis and Miss. Valley Trans, Oe. — FOR NEW ORLEANS. a Ee mio June 2, at 5 BD. mM. - a ight rates to New Orleans + points in Texas apply to JAS. P. BURDEAU, Agent. New Orleans Anchor Line. For New Orleans and Way Landings, Reserving the right to pass all landings that the * NEW ORLEANS.........Carter, Maste® Laxsiyy 27th inst,, at 5o’clock y m. rs HALLIDA eosccocecces DOCK Jotly, “i nst., at 5o’clock p.m. cart a oo 7 a > + 9 Bluff Oity Railway; at Vidal Texas Raulroad. LOWER MISSOURIAN DOSAGE RIVER : ‘ . For Augusta, Portland, Osage City, Tuscumbisaand =~ all way landings. 4 Str. FAR WEST.. hh ee H. H. Dodd, Master Vic Bonnett, Clerk. Leaves Tuesday, June 26. at 5 p. m. > From foot of Cherry street. : JENKINS & SASS, General 508 North Comme st. na UPPER MISSISSIPPI. gl - St..Leuis and St. Panl Packet Co. For Burlington, Muscatine, Davenport, Clinton, Dubuque, LaCrosse and St. Pani. Str. ST. PAUL A. M. Hutchinson, Master, Leaves Wednesday, June 27, at 4 p. m, Str. MINNEAPOLIS Thompson, Leaves Friday, June 29, at 4 p. m. For Louisiana, =a, Quincy, Canton, Warsaw Str GEM CITY Burke, ey Leaves every SORRY, Thursday and Saturday 4 p. m, Master, For Cap au Gris, Falmouth, Humburgh, Mozier’s, Clarksville and Louisiana. Str. ALEX. KENDALL Riley, Master, Leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday as 4 o'clock p. m. Special Excursion Tickets to St. Paut, Minneapolis, Lake Minetonka ard other Northern Summer Re sorts. Send for Illustrated Guide-buok giving lst of Excursion Routes ana Rates. For freight and asage on wharfboat at foot of Olive streé - er ee DIAMOND JO LINE SICA M ETS. Fine and Fast Passenger Packets. For Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Burhans, Daven. port, Dubuque, LaCrosse and St. ul. Str. LIBBIE CONGER jas. Corbett, Master Leaves Tuesday, June 2. at 4p. m. Str. PITTSBURG John Killeen, Master Leaves Thursday, June 28, at 4 p. m. From Diamond Jo Line wharfboat, foot of Washington aveuue. ISAAC P. LUSK, Agent. ILLINOIS BRIVER et er ~ LOA AAA Coseage Fast Freight Line—For Har- din, Bedford, Montezuma, Florence, Griggsville, Naples, Beardstown, Havana an éoria. Str. CALHOUN, Abrams, Mas- ter, will leave every Wednesday and Saturday. at 4 m., from company’s wharfboat, foot of Olive stree . 8. ROGERS, President. L. F. D' ARCAMBAL, Agent. OHIO BIVER. For Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Mound City, M Pa‘tucah, Golconda, Shawneetown, Ualonsewe emt and all way as Str. GRANITE STATE eee J. H. Griffith Master, Anschutz, clerk, leaves on W nes S & SASS, General Agents, 8 North Commercial’ MiSSOURIL RIVER. _ Kansas City Packet Co..-Star Line. For Kansas City, Wyandotte, Leavenworth and way - landings, the new and elegant side-wheel steamer, D.R. POWELL, R. J. WHITLEDGE Master. Leaves Fridav June 29, 4p. m. from company’s wharfboat, foot of Ulivest, Freight received at all times, L. F. D’ ARCAMBAL, Agent. Notice of shippers is called to the speed of this boat, carrying no railroad ties or towing , in- suring delivery of shipments quicker than any other boat or route. Special inducements offered passengers in quick time ana low rates. N. B.—Receiving at the foot of Biddle street. OPO OT as Capt. Pete Kirn’s new raft steamer J. G. Uhap. man loaded her raft at Alton this morning. She will turn back trom there. The Libbie Conger got off for St. Paul this afters noon in the Diamoad Jo line. The beautiful and elegantly arranged Pittsburg follows Thursday. Capt. Hunter Ben Jenkins agent of the Electrica line, had not beard from the Montana up till noon to-lay. She should have been at the St. Charles bridge yesterday. The local packets to-day are: Dora, Clarksville; Gem City, Keokuk; Spreaa Eagle, Grafton; Ken- dall, Loulsiana; Ste. Genevieve, Grand Tower. They were only fairly patronized. Ed. Buckle , who made himself so ular on the Golden gle and Gem City, has n pointed steward on the new boat, Every gets fat who travels on Ed’s boat, Itis the opinion of pretty fairly posted river men that the stream at this point will abont afoot in the next three or five days. After that the snow and other water coming from above Kansas — will swell the river a foot higher by twelve inches than it has been durin this rise The water is ten inches higher than it Was two years ago. The New St. Paul Packet. Great satisfaction was expressed yesterda all who were present at the trial trip of the steamboat St. Paul o the St. Louls and St. Packet company. Tile boat, whichis beau finished throughout, is 300 feet long, 38 feet 5 feet 4 inches deep, and has a draitof @ The Texas is 90 feet long and has 30 rooms. cabin, which is 250 feet long, has 55 elegan orated and furnished staterooms. A new on the boat is the nursery, a comfortable and spacious apartment specially devoted as a play- room for the youngsters. Great creditis due the company’s master-mechanic, R. H. Medill, for the. combined streneth and beauty of the boat She leaves to-morrow for St. Paul. Her chimne.ys are being taken duwn te allow her to pass under the ridge. River Telegrams. Carmo, ILL., dune 26.—Arrived: ae A day, New Orleans, 10 p.- m.; Coimmonw Vicksburg, 31; Silas P. Coe, St. Louis, 2 a mq Jim W parted ; ros Ags, i . ngs . Coe, , ® ver 39 Cloudy and cool, une 26.—Arrived: lock, New Orileans.8 pb. m.: Golden Cineinnati, 3a. m. : Grace M nelton, 10 a. m.; Thos. Sherlock, Cincinn lla. P Fulton, 10 a. hj and cool; oe River LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 26.—River fall feet in canal, feet on falls. eae oe ae | 7 one tow, eDo al w, ; Jena — es, down last bight — Menurnis, June 2.—River south Pa. mn.j Orie ct Vikas et south, 8 a. m.; St. m. ; a % Memphis, Vicksburg. 10 a@. m. June 26.—River Steet 9inchesang Warm and showery. Buckeye ae. Crvcrynatt, O., June %.—River > ee fallin Themen aes eee -s ae > yy r% a Wood feet 3 inches and fallin EVANSVILLE, IND., tt Arri : C. W. Batebelor, 9 a. m., for Brean m*" r, ae © eR RE COE Ry Pad, EAD Zz ” Ft» ae ae St. ae ee Ee Ee ee —

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eo a ‘ z ~ ” Lo s a>; eee ‘St. Louis Post-Dispatch Cuesday, June 26, 1883, — — — > ae * . A PLAGUE SPOT. : fe . + 4 - f ” } . 5 i . ss K 4 7 ¢ j mi me . Cte * ht ee a ne ao aoe % TR ae 1 y i? , ’ + _ ’ 4 " e J ; : e / 4 Ds 1 : r. { a te - t > 4 e ‘ ad . . ” tthe Fostomes Mice at St. Louis, Mo, as ——— ae I a RE months. JOP e ee LEE EEE EE EPR EERE EERSTE RR A 4 50 SE bbdbdctnds pecedesbccoseceoocoocesteces z 26 (delivered by carrier) reeves 6 os ser? . : a 7 PTT iT) TT 00 ~—s. sere 516 and 517 Market Street. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1883. THE republican papers are asking, “Will ~ ond - Moapiy run?” Will a duck swim? : benno mae SUBSCRIPTIONS are now taken up in Chi- who pawned their overcoats prematurely. ‘ a Omicaco is laying in a supply of cold _. Weather as an advertisement to secure the national democratic convention. alludes to the legal advertising steal reveals its animus; but there shall not be any muss between us on that account. Tue Sunday Sun has an editorial with the brief but emphatic heading ‘‘Hell.”” And now Birt Hyper will go around and say, “Them fellers have stolen one of my editori- als and used it as a head-line.”’ RES ed AND so the editor of the Republican fills up the vigils of the night by reading the files of the Post-Disratrcu! This is hope- ful: if he keeps on, he may obtain by ab- sorption that intelligence which he could hever produce by evolution. ———_—_—" WE have received the report of the com- mittee on jurisprudence and law reform of the Missouri Bar association on the subject of codifying the criminal law of the state of Missouri. Briefly codified the law is that the rich murderer gets off while the poor Tre Republican charges us with calling the legislators thieves, and supports its charge by quoting our remark that the legal advertising bill was a thieves’ bill. We meant no disrepect to the legislature. We only meant to say that it was a Mis- souri Republican bill. err eee" Tue high-license bill comes up in the house of delegates to-night. It will be beaten, of course, but what is troubling the delegate’s mindis the doubt whether the saloon-keepers will really be ‘“‘better off Our opinion is that nothing is gained by fighting the bill. _ SOMETHING in the way of a reform bas been done by President Agruur in reducing the total number of internal revenue dis- tricts from 126 to 82. Ifit were not for his wicked partnersin the cabinet we should be disposed to give ARruuR credit for pre- ferring the public welfare to his party’s needs. JUDGE JeFFORDS of Mississippi has ex- pressed the opinion that “if Foraker is elected governor of Ohio Joun SHERMAN will be a formidable candidate for the presi- dential nomination.” It was a shrewd cal- culation of the present cash value of this reversion which awakened JoHN SHERMAN to the importance of keeping his seat in the senate. a THERE is terrible news from Ohio. It is rumored that ALLEN G. THURMAN has a son who is now of age and who declares that he will vote for ForakeER, and it is also ru- mored that some one said that he heard Joun G. THOMPSON say that if he was HOADLY he would withdraw from the cam- paign. This is not a full-grown campaign lie; it is merely a preliminary effort. i a ee TO BUILD up an evening paper in St. Louis in four years with three times as many readers as the St. Louis Republican, and then to buy the New York World also, and in one month add more to its circulation than the entire circulation of the Republican, is an unpardonable sin against the canons of dullness and the traditions of 1808. It is a kind of “puissance” that brings impotent cries of envy and malice from the superan- nuated parties who haye been run over in the race, and whose venerable corns have been rudely trodden on. -_—_-_eooreeee IN the press of more important matters we had almost forgotten that the legislature af the state of Missouri, being democratic, at its last session, with malice prepense and aforethought, and not having the fear of Gop before its eyes, but being instigated thereto by the deviland the hireling lobby ofthe Republican, did pass a small adver- tising steal intended for the: ‘bénefit of de- crepit and starveling party organs, but we should never have thought of the matter again if the Repudlican had not remindea us of it. Lf that is the only reason that the poor old journalistic mendicant has for try- ing to pick a quarrel with us we hasten to say that there need be no quarrel on that ac- count. Itis welcome to all euch crumbs of political charity—if it can get them. _—_—_-_ooO eee - Brerorr starting west the other day Sena- ‘tor SuerMaw said: “Mr. HoapLty may have support in the cities, but the coun- ‘try democrats look with horror upon the ofany one who hasever been a " Be republican. They can’t understand how a Cr ya j ‘ " port nee it 8 i oa a i eee ae hae , : ‘ My > oa of Governor B. Gratz Brown ip Missouri, ‘and that of Governor Rutter in Massachu- _| setts, show that republican leaders some- times credit democratic voters with more ‘stupidity than the returns warrant. For ey- éry toothless old man who still cherishes the personal animosity of some bygone contest over dead issues, there are at least a hun- dred young democrats who care nothing about them, and probably a dozen more dem- ocrats who were themselves republicans but & few years ago. | MISSOURI DEMOCRACY. The prospect of a dewoeratic victory in the next national campaign gives to the democ- racy of Missouri an importance it has not hitherto possessed. As a part of the opposi- tion, it was generally understood that the democrats of Missouri stood “‘ready to vote fora Comanche Indian or a yellow dog,” if one was nominated, and as we bad nothing to lose by such a policy we lost nothing by it; the party rated us at our own value and was perfectly willing to allow us to do the hewing of wood and drawing of water. Asone of the mainstays of the party in power, however, the position of Missouri will be very different, and it is impor- tant to know whether the democrats of this state are willing to continue on the Com- anche and yellow dog platform, or if they propose to vindicate a democracy which will secure for them their proper recognition in the party as well as the respect and admira- tion of the world. in other words, two paths will lie before us to choose from when a democratic admin- istration controls the government of this country. If democracy means an office-grab- ing, spoils-seeking, revenue-wasting olli- garchy,a blind following of corrupt leaders, a misuse of party strength to defend abuse and extravagance; if we make the country be- lieve that, like the converted Irishman, it has renounced the errors of republicanism to embrace those of democracy, then the last state of this party will be worse than the first one, and it will earn the world’s con- tempt where it is now regarded merely with indifference. On the other hand the democracy of Mis- souri will claim and win the right to be heard in the councils of the nation, and to guide its destiny and aid its onward pro- gress if it shows itself equal to the occasion, which will soon present itself. All that is needed is to be truly democratic; to limit the functions of government to its proper sphere; to enforce rigid economy in every expenditure; to maintain the highest e fii- ciency in every department; to hold party leaders and officers strictly responsible for the political and official trusts they hold; to abolish useless and vexatious taxation; to give the people to understand that no attempt will be made to interfere with their personal and private rights or opinions; and above all things to make it clearly understood that the interests of the great body of the people are at all times and under all circumstances to prevail over the demands of monopolies or corporations. This is the kind of democracy which wil! win for Missouri its proper place in the polities of the nation, and it is time tv be getting ready to take our place on some such plat- form. ASWINDLE STOPPED. Something like a rebuke was administered from the bench yesterday to that small but active class of estate-eaters who look on property in charge of the courts as so much booty to be divided up among those who are appointed to take care of it. In spite of the disinterested testimony of two or three mag- nificent millionaires that the receiver of the Columbia Life Insurance company ought to be paid a dividend of five per cent anda handsome salary beside, the court decided that he should receive the same salary as the circuit clerk receives for taking care of the vast and intricate clerical business of the court. Had the suggestions of the millionaires been adopted the receiver would have drawn from the estate about twice as much as he succeeded in paying to the owners of the es- tate. After six years of weary waiting these unfortunate creditors, to whom the property belonged, obtained a week or so ago a diyidend of five per cent of their claims. Meanwhile the receiver has obtained regularly an allowance which nearly amounted to as much as the dividend. Had he been allowed the five per cent grab and the increased salary it is probabje that he would have gone around levying an assessment on the credit- ors to pay his claim. The Post-Dispatcn is the only paper in the city which has done anything in the way of exposure of the abuses which were perve- trated under the authority of the law in the matter of these receiverships: the only pa- per that has been on the side of the people against imposition. We are glad to believe that the question is now rightly understood, that public opinion is firmly fixed, and that. hereafter, receivers and others placed by the courts in charge of estates will be content to manage the property in their charge without trying to take the property in payment for their services. eR BRITANNIA PAUPERA., | In spite of the strong and deep feeling of sympathy which animates the people of this country when they think of the misfortunes of the people of Ireland, endurance ceased to be a virtue when the government of Great Britain adopted the deliberate and systematic policy of dumping the contents of her work- houses and alims-houses in this country, and leaving us\to provide for those whom English landiordism had ruined. The matter has been taken }n hand by the authorities. The : : Britain will be made to understand that after she has robbed and ruined and pauperized the people whom she should have protected, she will not be allowed to rid herself of the consequences of her misgovernment at our expense. In the history of British commerce there have been strange cargoes landed on the shores of those wealthy islands, but since the days when the triremes of Marseilles pulled out through the Pillars of Hercules and sailed northward to trade with the tin miners of Cornwall, Britain has never re- ceived a cargo so heavy with shame as the ship load cf rejected paupers we are sending back in reproach of her cupidity. That country is bursting with wealth—in money and in all the resources of trade it is richer than any nation has ever been in the bistory of the world, but it stands detected and ex- posed in about the smallest and shabbiest piece of trickery that any nation is recorded as having attempted. No other nation has ever been as rich as England ; no other nation has ever been as mean, and if fo other nation has ever tried so unworthy a trick, no other nation has ever had so humiliating an ex- posure as that inflicted on Great Britain in her retura cargo of exiled paupers. THE GAINES CASE. Plucky little Mrs. GAIngs has succeeded at lastin creating something like a panic among the people whio have kept her out of her propeity for the last forty years, and who have been vainly hoping to misuse the law’s delay to perpetuate the injustice of which they have been guilty. In order to cheat their creditor more suceessfully the people of New Orleans have _ protected themselves by a provision of the State con- stitution forbidding them to levy a tax of more than ten milison the dollar, and the proceeds of the tax, instead of going to pay the just debts of the city, are absorbed by those who live off of the city. But, consti- tution or no constitution, the United States district judge has issued an orderfor a tax levy to pay the amount of the judgment and, according to the latest news from New Or- leans, the people of that city are “indig- nant” against the judge, are disposed tg show their respect for the law by lynching any alderman who proposes to obey the or- der of the court, and are holding mass-meet- ings for the purpose of reversing a judicial decision. We do not envy the people of New Or- leans the position they have assumed. In the eyes of the world they wear the aspect of fraudulent bankrupts, and their attempts toescape from the payment of their just debts recails the disgraceful evasion by which the citizens of Memphis tried to pass through bankruptcy while holding on to their property. Ifthe city of New Orleans is rich enough to make an appeal boad, it is rich enough to meet the judgment, and if any doubt were entertained of the justice of the decision, such doubt would be removed by the strange proceedings to which the peopie of that city resort to obstruct the course of the law. THE FLOOD SUFFERERS. One consolation amid the excitement of the flood has been that no lives have been lost, li is an additional consolation to learn that, with very few exceptions, the sufferers by the flood prefer to take care of themselves rather than appear before the world as sup- plicants for charity. Our reporters who have been among the scenes where the greatest injury bas been inflicted, report that there is no distress which seeks relief, and that the inundated districts will probably prefer to take care of themselves. This is the American way of doing things. When Cincinnaii was recently inundated and the generous instincts of the country prompted the raising of large sums for reliei, the people of Cincinnati covered themselves with honor by responding that the help might be given to places that needed it, but that Cincianati proposed to take care of herself. If there is any widespread distress in this neighborhood we shall hear of it as a matter of course, but until we have some evidence that the sufferers ask for relief it is best to go slow. @ THE reader will observe an apologetic tone in the above, and surmise we are about to “stoop.” —Republican. Do you mean that you are about to get more stoopid? You couldn’t do it if you tried. Current Editorial Comment of the Metropol- itan Journals, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEw YORK, June 26.—The Times says: “Citi- zens of this country who are making investments and acquiring real estate in Mexico will do well to make themselves familiar with some of the pe- cullar provisions of the constitution of that re- public. It has been discovered that if they pur- chase real estate without declaring their inten- tion to retain their nationality they thereby be- | come Mexican citizens and liable to military ser- vice assuch. Having made any such purehase without the reservation as to nationality they can not be registered or ‘matricuiated at the foreign office as citizens of the Uniied States, and beiug so ‘matricuiated’ if they afterward make any purchase of real estate without the reservation they thereby become Mexican citizens in spite of the certificate of matriculation. 1t is a trap into which the unwary are likely to fall and become naturalized in Mexico without knowing it.” THE SUN The Sun, discussing the recent utterances of Gen. Sherman concerning Whitelaw Reid, of the Tribune, and Mr, McCullagh, of the Globe-Demo- crat, says: “A pettifogging lawyer, whose only resource is to abuse the gentlemen on the other side, might not astonish us if he launched forth tn such biatherskite; but Gen. Sherman ought not to imitate that description of rhetoric. There’s a curious variation in Gen. Sherman’s abuse of Mr. Reid and his abuse of Mr. McCullagh. One he calls a treacherous cuss, while he polishes off the other as only a treacherous fellow. What is the difference between these two epithets, and what by the one in con- met Does he hate Reid worse McCullagh. or vice versu? We re- 7; eon Pendhy he to have bad any oceasion for noticing tn this . the withdrawal of Gen. ington to Bt, Louis. We ca a ita at 4 , . | te De nepednomve. ety > ay” sl ~ ; é | likely treat him much attention ne he has ever received te Washington.” THE WORLD. “When Judge Foraker next makes a speech,” Bays tne World to-day, “he had better tell the democratic laborers and mechanics whose per- sonal liberties he and his party are trying to steal by sump en from eir ‘fair ty = And they will then unde er’s yell about the ‘tariff’ is on the pickpocket’s ghout of ‘stop THE STAR. The Star says: “Gov. McEnery of Louisiana has held a levee convention, which advised the holding of a general convention of the states through which tne Mississippi flows, beginning with Missouri. Thisis an important step, and were the delegates to such a convention selected by the governors or chosen by the legislatures of those six states, anda on account of their engineer- ing or other qualifications its conclusion would have a powerful influence on the action of con- gress. It certainly seems that there should be engineering knowledge and skill enough in the United States to solve the problem that the river resents and put it under perpetual bonds to keep € peace. PERSONAL POINTS. ~Ex-Secretary Evarts makes a tax return showing his Windsor, Vt., estate to De worth §60,- 000. — ‘That Man,” ex-Postmaster General James, has received from Hamilton college the degree of LL.V. —Inventor Edison is building an electric loco- motive to be usedon an underground railway in England. —Young men in London withan abundance of money havetaken afancy to have cabs painted pink, yellow and blue, —The New York World says Senator Vest is going to Yellowstone park to take lessons in spouting from the geysers. — Ex-Governor Hendricks, of Indiana, is said to be about to follow the example of Mr. Blaine and write a book, dealing with political history. —Itis said that Senator Lafayette, of France, the last of his illustrious line, is broken in health, poor, and living in an ordinary third floor flat. — Walter Evans, whodied on his farm near Reading, Pa., recently at tne age of ninety, lived ou that farm ali his life, never left it, and never saw a railroad tr ain. —*The Newport people, residents and tran- sients,’’ says the Boston Herald, “are endeavor- ing to convey to Mrs. Langtry the impression that that place would not be a pleasant summer resort—for her.” . —‘‘It is said” that flowers from the White House are still sent daily by express to Miss Beckwith in New York, to whom the president is said to have sent them almost continuously fromthe time he met her at Newport last summer. —Captain Webb, the famous swimmer, failed, itis said, to succeed as commander of British merchantmen for the reason that he got such a reputation for running desperaie risks that no saliors ceuld be found to ship with bim. —A collector once wrote to Gen. Sherman for bis autograph and a lock of his hair, and re- ceived the followingreply: “The man who has been writing my autographs has been discharged, and as my orderly is bald, { cannot comply with either of your requests.” ’ —Mr. George W. Childs, of the rhiladelphia Ledger, purchased the Germantown Telegraph in behalf of Mr. Henry Raymond, son of the late Henry J. Raymond, of New York. There is a suspicion that, in this instance, Mr. Childs has done another of those kindly acts with which his name has been so often associated. —In his contest for the democratic nomination for governor of Ohio Gen. Durbin Ward had for his chief supporter Gen. Jim Steedman, now chief of police of Toledo. After the battle of Chicamaugua Gen. Steedman found Gen. Ward lying in an old house with a bullet hole in his breast, apparently dead. He had been given up by the surgeon. Steedman had a canteen of “commissary” whisky. He poured it down the throat of the wounded man and saved his life Since that episode Steedman and Wara have been close friends. POLITICAL POINTERS. Ir is a source of regret that Watterson did not give the weight of those dumb-bells and Indian clubs. Ex-GOVERNOR PLAISTED, of Maine, would like to be a Congressman from Mr. Bouteile’s district. Ir is claimed that Mr. Tilden is so frisky now that he slides down the banisters to the front hali when he woes out to ride on his bi- cycle. TrwEs-STAR, (Cin.) Rep.: The democrats could have nominated no man who is better equipped for an active and spirited campaign than Judge Hoadly. PROHIBITIONISTS will probably control the republican state convention in Iowa. The choice of delegates has proceeded far enough to make the result evident. Says the Rochester Post-Express: “Mr. Til- den’s coats, it is said, wear out first between the elbow and shoulder joints. This is attributed to muscular development.” SENATOR BECK’s great unknown, who as a republican candidate for president was to make some of the Southern states doubtful, is now said to be Secretary Lincoln. . THE Democrats of Venango county, Pa., have declared for a revenue tariff. They assert that they express the genuine sentiment of the party in Western Pennsylvania. NASHVILLE AMERICAN: Judge Jere Black is looming up as a presidential candidate, represent- ing the anti-monopoly. movement. It is evident that there is not going to bea famine of candi- dates for next year. THE Columbus, 0.,8tate Journal (Rep.) says of Judge Hoadly: “Hoadly is aman of great in- tellectual power and of national reputation. These qualities have pointed him out as a proper man for the nomination.” SAVANNAH (Ga.) News: The Hon. Samuel J. Randall is a rouser on retrenchment. He would make an admirable chairman of the house com- mittee on appropriations, but he has adorned the .speaker’s desk long enough. Give us a change. BUFFALO COURIER: It is possible that ex-Sen- ator Kellogg willbe transferred to the penitentiary some day. but this will not happen while the re- publican party isin power. The leaders of that party know that Kellogg could make disclosures which would have a disastrous effect upon the next election. PHILADELPHIA TIMES: With the exception of Mr. Thurman, who made a hopeless canvass dur- ing the war, Mr. Hoadly is the ablest man who has been nominated for governor of Ohio since Salmon P. Chase and Henry B. Payne were ar- rayed against each other in the notable campaign of 1857. WHEN Benator Vest was solicited by the suf- frage begging women to help their cause, says a Washington letter, he listened patiently while they contended, in the usual style, that the wo- man was the equal of the man and ought to hold indeed. office, senator, governor, postmaster : park. ee * nm ¥! Hie, Sl office—any justice of the peace, ry cat saber agp Me * e i ce ee ERS Tate pena ing home and kissing a justice of the peace, or Miss G. C. Steinmesch’s scholars, Forest park, telling a friend that he was in love with a Gonsta- ble. It is dreadful!” . ~ WOMAN'S WAYS. Vinnie Ream’s baby is only two weeks old but ithas already made more noise than twenty choirs. M me. Theo says that American lovers lose no tyme in a hopeless pursuit. They take yes or no instantaneously. An Englisn dress-reformer, @ woman, has pub- licly breathed a wish that Mr. Worth might be drowned in the Seine. Because Reading, Pa., has highway women the Lowell Citizen complains that the gentler sex is crowding into ail the lucrative positions, “Boots and gloves that fit, and a pretty hand- kerchief,” answered a French woman when chal- lenged to name three essentials of an elegant cos tume. The numerous Mrs. Brigham Young does not. weep over Brignam’s grave, She has the sensi- ble idea that the west has suffered enough from floods. Can aman marry his deceased wife’s sister in any part of America? Not uniess the sister is willing, andas a general thing ske isn’t. She knows him too well. A New York plumber has married a milliner. Diamond merchants who desire their address must inclose $100, not necessarily for publication - but as a guarantee of good faith. The Philadelphia News says thar the serenaded girl nine times out of ten gets flustered and for- gets about the curtains uatil the room is illumin- ated. Then she gives a little yell and crawls under the bed. Pretty but very cheap chintz dresses are now worn onthe streets by ladies of wealth. The tushion was started by sensitive mistresses who wish toavoid being mistaken for the servants who wear silk.—[Philadelphia Times. The enterprising Georgia girl who raised four acres of onions and sent lots of them as presents to her rivals, but carefully avoided touching them herself, has won and will soot marry the young man that all the girls in her section were after.—[Philadelphia News. Answers to Correspondents. TWo SUBSCRIBERS—The inspector of weights and measures is elected by the citizens. READER—There is no Sunday law included in the high license law now before the house of delegates. SUBSCRIBER—Judge Denison has his law office at 51744 Chestnut street, in which he passes his learned leisure in the intervals of his arduous work on the bench. Two SUBSCRIBERS—The Chouteau is 290 feet long. The Centennial, 318 feet long, is the longest boat trading with St. Louis. No record is kept here of the lower river boats. OUR MAIL POUCH. Our Alleys. Str. Louis, June 2. To the Eaitor of the Post-Dispatch: Please call attention tothe several dung nui- sances in alley Twenty-seventh and Twenty- eighth streets, between Morgan street and Frank- lin avenue. Asasanitary precaution all alleys and streets oughtto be kept clean; in fact, no Kind of filth shoula be allowed to accumulate even in yards, especially in the summer a SIVIs. To Decide a Bet. St. Lovis, Mo., June 26, 1883. To the Eaitor of the Post-Dispatch. A bet Bthat the Browns would win Wednes- day’s gaine. Rain prevented them from playing. Does the bet hold good for Thursday? A SUBSCRIBER. (If A specified Wednesday’s game the bet is a draw.—Eb. P.-D.} The Marriage Law. ST. Louis, June 25, 1883. To the Editar of the Post-Dispatch: I bet a friend that aman and woman living in St. Louis could get a license to marry in any other city in Missouri or any other state, Please auswer ana oblige M. 8. (If you mean that a St. Louis license will cover a marriage outside of St. Louis you are m istaken, but residents of St. Louis can obtain a license in any other city or state and be married there.—Ep, P.-D.) Our Church Directory. ST. Louis, June 25, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch : Please give in next issue the locality of some of the Presbyterian churches herein sympathy with those of the South. SUBSCRIBER. (Central church, Lucas and Garrison avenues. Rey. R. G. Brank, D. D. Grand Avenue church, Grand avenue, near Vlive, Rev. A. M. Hollifield. —Ep. P.-D.] A Tough Question. St. Louis, June 26, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please inform me, to decide a bet, whether the. slang expression “tough” is spelled tough or tuff, and much oblige A SUBSCRIBER. (In adding to the resources of the English lan- guage by using an old word as the name of a new thing ithas not been necessary to change the spelling.—Eb. P.-D.] As to Counselor Garvey. Str. Louis, June 25, 1883. To the Editor of the|Post-Dispatch: Although the Globe-Democrat of this date makes merry in its report of Counselor Garvey’s speech at the Egan reception, permit meto say and inform the Giobe-Democrat, that even if the counselor speaks with a brogue, there is.not one in the office of that paper who speaks or Writes as good English as he does, and his learning and reputation asalawyer is second to none in the United States, which makes him the envy of. the St. Louis Dar and the admiration of his fellow- countrymen everywhere, A MAYO MAN, Investigating Abuses. St. Louis, June 2, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh: I read the articie in the Post-DisPAtcH show- ing up the mismanagement and inhuman treat- ment of the sick apd crippled sailors that are-so unfortunate as to be compelled to be under the care of the brutal tyrants that are in charge of the United States marine hospital, and that re- ceive large salaries from the government, and It would be well if these government institutions would be investigated the same as Governor But- ler did the state institutions of Massachusetts. But the government snould not send that kind of men that imagine that they are sent to investigate the men that made the complaints against the officers of the institutions; and should there be any need of whitewash it can always be procured from the officers of the institutions just after a fine champagne dinner that is generally provided for on such occasions. TEWKSBURY. The Picnic Season. St. Lous, Mo., June 24, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: As we have no way of obtaining information only through the columns of your valuable paper, we will be very much obliged to you if you vill be kind enough to publish a list of the picnics which are to take place at the parks. The list you pub- lished on the 7thof June has run oul, and what we want now is the new engagements. We know that they will interest many of your readers be- sides ourselves, or we would not ask — to pub- lish them. By publishing the list in Monday evening’s paper you will be greatly obliging, SEVERAL YOUNG LaDy READ (The following picnics are announced; Knights and Ladies of Honor, Carondelet park, June 27. First German Presbyterian Sunday-school, July 4, Forest park. Widows’ Mutual Aid society, July 15, O’Falion June 27. Protestant schools of Carondelet, Carondelet park, July 4.—Ep. P.-D.} What Thurman Says. From a New york World Interview. “Of course it is well known that I was anxious to see Gen. Durbin Ward nominated, This was largely because I felt that unselfish and heroic democrat was entitied to the honor and the re- ward implied by a nomination for governor by the Onio democracy in 1883. For, mark you, the nom- ination is equivalent to an election.” '“Do you think so?” “I haven’t the slightest doubt of it,” said the Senator, and he emphasized his remarks'by strik- ing his hickory cane violently on the ground. “The mere personality of the candidates amounts to but little in the campaign. It is the democratic -party that is strong, not its candidates.” “Do you regard Mr. Hoadly as the strongest candidate that could bave been named ?”’ “Frankly, no; but he is not weak because the democratic party is strong. By heavens, sir, when you look at the high-handed robbers among the republican leaders and see them vindicatea and serenaded by the residuary legatees of their criminal conspiracies, and refiect that nothing stands between the people and the absolute spoli- ation of the government put tne democratic party it is easy to understand why that party has be- come practically irresistible.” “Then you anticipate a democratic victory in Ohio this fall?” . “Yes, sir. I would have made a different ticket ifthe matter had been left to me; but that is neither here nor there. A party is only success- ful when it is stronger than its leaders. The ac- quittal of the star-route conspirators has ariven thousands of honest republicans into the demo- cratic ranks, and the accession will continue. You can say to the World that I regard the state ticket put in nomination on Thursday as a strong one, and that there can hardly be a doubt about its election. Propriety. From the Fliegende Blatter. Proprieto: “Aunty, dear, the young artist, Herr Schmidt, again entreated me at the ball last evening to lend him my photograph, which, he Says, Will be of inestimable value to him in paint- ing his new picture. He promises to return it as s00n as the picture is finished. May 1. give it to him?” Aunt—*Well, I think it will be all right if you enclose with ita picture of your mother or some other elderly person; to send your picture alone to an artist’s atelier would be a terrible breach of etiquette.”’ A Kare Relic. From the Philadelphia News. A Chester county man Is the proud possessor of . his first pair of trowsers, which were made for him wlen he was 10 years old. We donot know the man nor his family, but we will bet a gooa deal that he got sick anda outgrew those trowsers before he wore them much, aud, further, that he had no younger brothers. Aristocratic Motto. From the Boston Courier. The New York Sun learns that Mr. C. Vander- bDilt is reported to have gove to Holiand to trace the family descent from Van Der hilt, a Dutch- man of bigh distinction, whose armurial bearings the New York millionaire will assume. Whentue family coat of arms is found to suit, why not nse the motto: “The public be amsterd—d,” Political Straws. From the Oil City Blizzard. A liquor firm in Peoria has recently received an order from a New York firm for 2,000 barrels of whisky, which will require twenty-seven cars to transport it. Comimgenthe heels of Watter- son’s assurance that Tilden doesn’t want the presidency, this looks just a trifle suspicious. A Policeman's Mistake. From the Burlington Hawkeye, A Philadelphia police sergeant says he has ar- rested men hopelessly, heiplessiy, rolling drunk, with $1,000 in their povkets. Beg pardon, ser- eant, but a man with $1,000 doesn’t get drunk, e may succumb to malaria or eat buttered water- melon, but he doesn’t get drunk. What's In a Name. From the Boston Star. The nine of Italv has been presented with a valuable horse. His name is “Damascus.” A poor name for a horse, but a first rate one for a donkey. FOUR COURTS. A Frustrated Attempt to Introduce Beer in the Hoid-Over—Notes. Patrick White was arraigned before Judge Jecko to-day, on a charge of disturbing the peace. The principal witness was Patrick Fox. When the case was called the defend- ant asked for a continua nce to give him an opportunity to get in his witnesses. The motion was granted, and the entry being made, when Fox yelléd out: ‘‘An’ whose goin’ to pay me two dollars a day an’ me boord fur this?” _ “You’il be figuring on how you'll paya $10 tine for contempt if you don’t hush up,” said his honor. “Oh, no, | won’t, yer honor, fur I’ll shut ‘Shut up, then,’’ said the marshal. “Ye may depend on it, 1 will,” said Fox, who was bound to have the last word, and who continued replying until he was out oi the court-room. “Can | pass this mealinto the holdover?’ asked a boy at Central district police station this morning. He laid a tray of victuals on the rail and a pitcher artistically stained on the outside with coffee, which had apparent- ly beeuw spilled from the inside. The top was covered by a cup which looked asifit had just been used for the _ extract of the berry. While writing the pass officer Dunogan lifted the cup from its place, and, discovering acreamy top to the contents,made a cioser examination finding that instead of coffee the pitcher contained beer, and con- sequently could not be passed into the hold- over. The trial ot Jennie Osborne, alias Patton, onacharge of enticing herown daughter into a house of ill-fame, is in progress in the First district police court this afternoon. Officer Con Boland arrested four boys last night with alot of property, supposed to be stolen, and which was found on his beat in the vicinity of Twenty-tirst and Market streets. Among other pieces of property was a Chinese opium pipe, which, with several shawls and baskets, await a claimant at Central district station. A charge of grand larceny against Eph Houston was dismissed for want of prose- cution iif the court of criminal correction, to-day. James Alexander was jailed this morning = a charge of stealing a watch from Frank eyer. KIGHTEEN CHINAMEN KILLED. Disastrous Collision on the Northera Pacitic Railroad. at thet time the sky was cle tions whatever of a storm miles below that point pressively warm and = clouds overhung the . sprung UD, gv! DS faint i usua! atmospheric char the storm bu vi it seemed eatruction, somethin rai at utes later its fury doomed to d acted in a covl, nag appeared to be doom that seemed inevi gust of wind, Capt was in command, made > deck where he cal ot, Mr. Toney Set e face of the jHlot-house

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: thetic Street. ‘ pride city’s stic- d, isa f, bank- disre- the con- ads. A rd im- f the of- *sponsi- tation is ghtfully any par- bn, even and ex- city from plied, and nd him- Clabber. two wings the most in the city blutely in- thick ness, because nce been back- 2, upon as de with- frightful about her i ent,said, wn it to ain, and he th depart- it’s bad @ night and mn made a nt than a g taken up onsible for weral min- ed the re- jon to the li growing ‘rai weeks. been ap- , but they h Seventh tothe rear lower than bber aliey us propor- | overflow. The pro- “lly called he terrible the officer ations te of which ng done. langerous. lart a con- ent house, ot already Wanted is re as they alley will civic dis de by let- reporter and 1417 \sloppage bad Cole ed trifling ey calam- © uch aris- i all the Case the eaied to y steps to diate ine ‘ge from | the ex nee with ds went put in a Vicinity rly Sun them to | fishin bite, and | and pa- em, the the boat y didn’t rot there, ed some. and the r thirt tangl orchard vy had @ ne trees inger of . ; hat the _ COURT OF APPEALS. | Atrangements for Adjournment— | The Matt Lewis Murder Case Affirmed—A “The pilot, Mr. Toney Schwab, stood at the ‘ ain - ey Sie x” ~ BS Sa P " Pr . . * 4 . 42 te, + x tt aoe oF ee 4 Seog oS i Px S a - 0 , * 5 ee og St w ; td PY 4 , b. oT ee eo wee £ eR, OR Go) Tare ; Sty, >» c . : ee { a a * : ee ave * c.m u « * 3 my, r" ero Piyliye’ t a. nthe Bt a we 7. AS 5. pS eee a F SF Sa i Tt * * oh ; a a — Voy One Bcd * * ten » ; ~ , > oP ee ; ie av na vy I es ee ™% ‘ - Sickness of Judge Lewis. ~ Brutal Crime. The court of appeals met this morning with Judge Bakewell presiding. Judge is Sick aud confined to his residence. The court made an announcement to the as- Sembied bar to the effect that all cases sub- mitted at the October term last year remain- ing undisposed of would be decided before adjournment forthe summer. Some of the Cases submitted during the March term would remain under advisement, however, until next October. The court will meet again next Tuesday, when the last batch of decisions will be rendered. Adjournment for the summer Will be taken on Saturday, July 7. Inthe Miller divorce case the court an- peaneed that an order would issue upon the usband for payment of alimony, $25 per month, pending the appeal, dating from Junei. Therule to show cause for failing to obey the previous order of alinony would be discharged, as there was no chow lun that moe had been personally made on Mr. er. THE MATT LEWIS CASE. The courtin an opiuion by Judge Bake- Well affirmed the case of the state against Matt Lewis, convicted and sen- tenced to death for the murder ‘of his wife October 13, 1576. Mr. Bishop, counsel for the condemned man, soon after the decision was announced, presented an application for an appeal to the supreme court. Stay of execution was granted until the ist of August. The defense in this case Was an alibi, but it was very weak. ‘hough BSixandahaif years had elapsed from the Gate of the homicide to the trial, and many persons who would otherwise have bcen Summoned for the state as present at the time of the occurrence were dead or gone to parts unknown, the testimony for the state Was overwhelming that Lewis was the wan who committed the homicide. The woman killed was twenty-two years old, of siizht frame. The husband is a heavy- built man of middie age. The murdered wo- man was employed during the day as house- Servant ip a disreputable house occupied by white women, Her husband frequently told her that he would kiil her. He told other rsons that he would cut her throat, and he ld acolored associate, who remonstrated with him for nis cruelty to his wife, that he had made up his mind to cut her throat be- fore night. The wife slept at night with her sister in a tenement house. The | night before the homicide Lewis mssaulted his wife in bed with a knife. During the morning of the homicide he sharpened two knives with which he said that he would eut ber throat. lu the even- ing, before the street lawps were lit, he was loitering in front of the passage which led from the street to the teuement, when his wife came down the street with a pitcher in her haod. He walked towards her, the handie of his kuiie sticking out of his pocket, and as he approached her a colored man whom they both knew spoke wo ler. She returned the salutation and held out her hand. Her husband came up and said: “i thought I had twid you not to speak to these men,’ aud at that moment he struck her a biow with his fist behind her ear, which caused the blood to flow from her face. She FELL UPON HER KNEES and said: “Matt, is it any harm to speak to poets 2” He ordered her to go into the iouse. She said that the white women had sent her fur some beer. He told her to go and get it, and come back. She went to the beer saloon at the curuer, aud the women athered around Lewis, remoustrating with im for his cruelty. When his wife came back he ordered her into the house again, and said: “lam going to kiil you to-night before the lamps are lit! She was afraid tu go in and begged Emma Horner, a colored woman, to go with ber, She wanted first to carry the beer to the white women, but it was suggested that she was too muci) covered with biood. Her hus- band then went up the passage, followed by her. She was holding on to tne apron of the woman Horner. Screauis were tmumediately heard and the deceased ran out, holding ber hands to her throat, from which blood was gasping. She ran to the drug-store, came k and rolled on the sidewaix till the am- bulance wagou took her away. Her hus- band went away to another part of the city and was arrested at Washington, Mo., eleven months after. The court sees no reason to disturb the pe eent of the criminal court, and adds: ‘We think that where a man deals a violent blow to his wife, whothereupon falls upon her knees before him, using only words of submission, if the bystanders express their opinion of the man’s brutality, and he there- upon orders her into the house, and then and there ih precise accordance with his pre- viously declared intertion, cuts her throat in the alley-way, though he may have been laboring under some mental excitement su- ey avn by his own violence, and per- aps increased ,by the language of the by- Sianders, there was notning in these cir- cumstances orin such language which wil] be decreed a just cause of provocation and constitute the homicide murder in the sec- ond degree. “Bhere was no rvoin for any in- struction as to tie lower grade of murder.”’ } ” CIGARETTE smokers are cautioned against base imitations of Richmond Straigh-Cut No. 1. Styuisu HAtTs for young gents, stiff and soft shapes, in light colors, $z 50, at FAmovs, Fifth and Morgan. STEAMER IN A STORM. The Steamer D. R. Powell Has a Hard Fight With a Tornado, The following interesting letter was re- ceived by the river editor chis morning: Str. Lovis, June 26, 1883. River Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The followifg isa partial description of the storm the steamer David R. Powe!l en- countered when just below Jeiferson City, on Friday afternoon last, and presume it was the same tornado that created such havoc at Jefferson City. The boat had land- edat Jefferson City about 1 p. m.. and at that time the sky was clear, with no indica- ‘tions whatever of astorm. When about ten miles below that point the air becaime op- pressively warm and sultry, and deep black clouds overhung the sky. Aslight breeze sprung up, giving faint indica tions of an un- usual atmospheric change, and in five min- utes later the storm burst upon us with all its fury and itseemedasif the boat was doomed to destruction. There were something like fifty or sixty passengers on board at the time, a number of them being ladies. The scene in the cabin beggars descrip- tion and the wildest confusion prevailed. Some of the Jadies fainted away, while others acted in a cool, self-possessed man- ner, and appeared to be quietly awaiting the doom that seemed inevitable. With the first gust of wind, Capt. R. J, Whitiedge, who was in command, made his way to the hurri- cane deck where he calmly gave his .orders. wheel in the face of the most imminent dan- of the pilot-house being blown over- for the boat wasin momentary dan- ger of being capsized, and it was ail that the _ court to-day decided the Scott liquor tax law most bravery, and deserve great credit for their coolness and self-possession. PASSENGER. The reporter met one of the officers of the boat this morning and he stated that the above is correct exceot that a blinding rain- storm accompanied the storm. From the State Capital Special Correspondence to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON City, June 26.—Police Com- missioner Kinkead, of St. Louis, arrived here this evening and paid Governor Crit- tenden a visit. Superintendent Coleman is in attendance + = state teachers’ association at Sweet pr . Senttor George G. Vest is in this qty. Supreme Court Commissioner Winslow oes to Colorado to-morrow for the benefit of is health, Considerable interest is felt over the com- ing test of the constitutionality of the Down- ing high license Jaw. Jefferson City sup- ports over twenty saloons, and if this law is enforced a number of the smaller fry will be froze out. The general belief is that the law will be decided constitutional. OwrFrnTow, Ky.—Dr. 1. F. Mynday says: “I have found Brown’s Iron Bitters one of the best tonics and prescribe it trequently.” Prof. Anthons’ Funeral. New York, June 26.—The funeral of Prof. Charles E. Anthon, of the College of the City of New York and president of the American Numismatic Archzlogical society, who died in Bremen, Germany, on the 7th inst,, took place to-day from the Chureh of the Transfigu ration. Eprrorn Post-DisPatcu: Please let the peo- ple know it, and save many children from being drowned in the river, ponds and quarries, that if their parents will furnish them with a towel and a pair of swimming trunks, only fifteen min- utes’ work forany motherto stitch up for them, they can bathe atthe Converse Natatorium, 1009 Morgan street. on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week for 5and 10 cents, according to size, in ab- solutely pure water without danger from accl- dental drowning. L. H. CONVERSE, Proprietor. The Continental Guards, New York, June 2.—The Continental guards of New Orleans, spent the day in visiting the various points of interest in and about the city. They will depart fuy Philadel- phia on Thursday morning. Youne and feeble mothers with frail children will become strong by using Hop Bitters. ad A Jail Delivery. VANDALIA, ILL., June 26.—Last evening as the sheriff was passing into jail to lock the prisoners in their cells six of th>m over- powered him and made their escape. This is the second delivery made in six months. — -———— — — - — Boys’ MIXED STRAW HATS, 40 doz., at 50c. a hat, this week at Famous, Fifth and Morgan. Dead, CLEVELAND, Onto, June 26.-—Patrick Far- ley, father of Mayor John H. Farley, for fifty years a resident of this city, and one of the oldest masons in the country, died to- day, aged 8&1. The Scott Law Constitutional. CoLumBus, O., June 26.—The supreme constitutional. SATLOR HATs. Children’s wide brim sailor in straw, all colors, $1, $1 25 and $1 50. Famous, Fifth and Morgan. THE KENTUCKY FIELD TRIAL. Who Won the Gold Medal? The Osborne No. 11. For afew days pasta discussion has been car- ried on in Various newspapers upon the question of who won the victory in the trial of twine-bind- ing harvesters, held June 19, under the auspices of the Kentucky Agricultural and Mechanical Association at Lexington, Ky. The claim set up by the McCormick people that their machine had been the victor was without the slightest founda- tion In fact, as will be seen by the following official report of the association: OFFICE OF THE KENTUCKY AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION, LEXINGTON, KY., June 23, 1883.—Messrs. E. M. Osborne & Co., Chicago, lll, and to all concerned: This is to certify that In the fleld trial of twine-binders held by the Kentucky Agricultural and Mechanical Association, on the farm of Mr. J. B. Clay. near Een. on the 19th tust., in very heavy barle, , the folowing machines competing, viz.: Usborne, Deering, McCormick, Wood, Buckeye, Minneapo- lis, Bennet, Champion, St. Paul, Buckeye Low- down, and Deering Low-down, the premfum of a guia medal was awarded to the No. 11 Osborue. JESSE BRYANT, N. F. B. Berry, Db. H. JAMES, Committee of Directors to Conduct Trial. H. KINKEAD, é Secretary. W. H. Gentry, President. The above ts a true copy of report made by com- mittee and approved by Board of Directors this day. H. P. KINKEAD, Secretary. There is yet to be found in the history of har- vesting machinery an example of brazen effront- ery that can auprosch that assumed by the “friends” of the MeCormick company who sign themselves “Witnesses of the trial,” in ciaiming the victory in Uils contest. Not only did their machine fail to win, but having dove poor work final contest. It reflecis anything but creditably upon the compauy that its agents or “friends” are alloweu to setup claims of such positive falsity. nblisbed in Various hewspapers, are authorized ythe McCormick company, they betray an as- tonishing lack of sagacity, as the publication of the official report of the trial is oniy a maiter of time aud the truth sooner or later must prevail. In desperate straits, certainly, inust that com- pany be that will resort to such methods of win- bing a name. To Our Late Patrons. Having discontinued for the present the manu- facture of Maguire's Medicines, we deem it a pleasure anda duty to recommend our brother, that be has the desire, capacity and ability to fuliy give satisfaction to all who may patronize reliable. JAMES MAGUIRE. JONSTANTINE MAGUIRE. CURIOUS THINGS. dogs. Mrs. Mary Austin, of Washington, Ga. died recently. She had been the mother of forty-four children, including six sets of triplets. A farmer near Stockton, Cal., has had his farm devastated by millions of little birds, up the young grain. Whenever a member of the English royal family is buried a fee for breaking the ground of £250 is demanded by the dean and chaplain of Windsor, although not an inch of ground is disturbed. A stone is removed from St. George’s chapel. This stone closes ly a spacious room. A em of spider has been discovered on Afri in the preliminary trial was “ruled out” of the | Clly put together. Large Quarto If these statements as to the result of the trial, $10 to $25. for the reception of guests on June 2”, Iss, For Alex Maguire (who is now preparing them on his | terms ete., apply to ca T. THOMPSON, Proprietor. own account) to the trade generally, wishing him | aes se ee et a ee —TT =. Tv success in nis new undertaking, avd assuring you} | A WENTWORTH HH. him. Hus preparations will be both genuine other seaside resort on the Atlantic coast. Excellent prep g aud advantages for boating. fishing and bathing. Con- and Boarding Stable. Grounds illuminated by elec- In some parts of Siberia a wife costs eight —e: stock market. Two miles from Portsmouth and " ’ Tt » no bigger than a man’s thumb. They pul! ing, fishing, boating, driving, and all the amuse- ments and appointments connected with a by the the passage of the royal vault, which is real- | 8addie horses for the use of visitors, under the management of Capt. E. N. Jennings, late of Louisville, Ky., and Albany, N. Y. ROLLINS STILL LOSING. To-Day’s Ballot for United States Sena- tor in New Hampshire. | sCONCORD, June 26.—The ballot for United States Senator to-day resulted as follows: Whole number of votes cast, 321, necessary toa choice, 161. Scattering, 7; Aaron F. Stevens, 17; Gilman Marston, 15; James F. Briggs, 30; James W. Patterson, 33; Edward H, Rollins 104; Henry Bin ham, i117: Reol- lins loses nine yotes from Friday’s ballot. Muddy Water. There are prospects of very, muddy water now for along time tocome. All this trouble can be easily remedied by the use of Stevens’ Upward Filter, which wili render the water as clear as Apoilinaris. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. SIMMONS HARDWARE Co., Sole Agents. m~ MARRBIED. ROYER—BEACH—At the residence of the bride’s father, Monday, June 25, WILLIAM RoYER to CLARA LOUISE BEACH. No cards. DIED. CABRA—On Monday, June 25, 1883, at 2:30 o’clock p. m., Mrs. ANNA CABRA, aged 45 years. The funeral will take place Wednesday, 27th inst., at 2:30 p. m., from residence of her sister, Mrs. Tou- hill, 607 O’#allon street, to St. Patrick’s church, thence to Calvary cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Dallas and Paris, Tex., and Louisville, Ky., papers please copy. LIPS—Dr. Cuas. L. Lips. at his residence, 318 Clark avenue, at the age of 72 years ¥*, mouths. All friends are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the residence, Wednesday, June 27, at 2 p. m. 0’ BRIEN—On the 25th inst., at his residence, 1810 Morgan street, TIMOTHY O'BRIEN. Funeral Wednesday, the 27th, at2 p. m., to St. Brid- get’s church thence to Calvary cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. TIERNAN—In Kansas City, on the 2th inst., JosErH Many, infant son of Perer H. and Lillie Cur- tis Tiernan, aged 19 months and 20 days. Funeral to take place on Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, from the residence of his great-grandmother, Mrs. Tillman, to St. Vincent’s church, and thence to Calvary cemetery. SCHLEMM—CHAS, SCHLEMM, June 26, 5a. m., aged forty-two years, nine months, twenty-eight days. Funeral Wednesday. June 27, ¥ a. m., from 2759 Grand av., corner St. Loulsay. Friends of the family invited to atrend. McKENNEN—June 2%, ELLA W.MCKENNEN, aced 2 years and ¥ months, of scarlet fever; only daughter of Alex. and Martha McKennen. Funeral will take place from 10]2 Brookly@ street, Wednesday, June 27, at 2 p. m. ELDER—June 22, at4a.m., Mrs. LYDIA FE. ELDER, dauwhier of Josephus and Mary A. Hipsley, aud rel ict of Stewart Elder, at her residence at Haskinsville. Noble county, Ohio, aftera long and paintul illness, which she bore with Christian fortitude and ratieuce. Cellars Pumped Dry’ Cheapest and quickest by Reid’s Patent Jet Pump, Works automatically either by steam or water pressure. Can be put upin thirty minutes and will earry the water to any desired point of discharge. Telephone or call upon NN. 0. Nelson Mig. Co, Eighth and St. Charles Sts. - ‘WILLIAM RUTTER, UNDERTAKER of FUNERALS, Wood and Metallic Coffins and Caskets. 2807, 2809 Easton Av. BRANCH: 2405 CHOUTEAU AV. fap, Scherer & Fifth and Pine. We have alarger stock of Albums than all other bookstores in the Leatherette at $1 wp to the finest Silk Plush and Calf Bindings from New Book Store FIFTH AND PINE. SUMMER RESORTS. HE BRIGHT HOUSE, at Rehoboth Reach. Del., having been refitted and refurnished, will open NEW CASTLE, N. ILL OPEN JUNE 2. It has accommodations for 450 guests, and offers more attractions thun any tains every modern appliance, spacious rooms. best spring Beds. large parlors, passenger elevator. Music ail for dancing and theatricals, Orchestra of 20 ieces, Bowling Alleys, BRilliara Room, Steam Yacht or excursions, Sail and Row Boats, First-ciass Livery tric light. Western Union Telegraph station in the house, The stock-ticker gives constant reports of “oO hours’ ride from Boston by Eastern Railrvad Coaches of the Hotel always in waiting. Address, Portamouth, N. H. Mm GLRORGE F. THOMPSON, Manager. HOTEL ST. LOUIS LAKE MINNETONKA, MINN.., Opens for the season July 1, 1883. Gooa hunt- DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT. Tabie and service unsurpassed. Conducted LINDELL HOTEL ASSOCIATION, ot St. Louis. Attached to the hotel will be a sehvo! of trained the can coast the long firm web of which very closely resembles yellow silk. It is said to be nearly as ¢g as the product of | ~*,,>Y Fiven that the undersigned, guardian of the J OTICE OF GUARDIAN’S SALE.—Notice is here- erful engines could do to keep her head pd the "wind. for had th her road struck de ' ly have been blown overboard. id probably storm was the severest ever able resul be Tee only genuine Straight Cut cigarette, Rich- Uicigs t09 mamnerous ty mioutinn Terme cash. mond Straight UFL ‘ c ie s > a ah send he yt tne Cut, No, 1. Beware of imitations, Ka f a estate of Catharine Re : , silk worms. The filaments have been exam- | Sa‘urday, the 7th day of July. Ina. be eae eee Oe ined by Lyons silk pore wig Bgl favor- | Re ey S me serensee and tive o’clock in the 5 ;a oon oO At Gav, sell at public auct! : re seem nothing to | diction rooms of C. H. Tyler,4l2 and ‘4 poy hy + peorees the acclimatizing of the insect in the al of St- Louis, thé personal estate aud chattels he hours ngto the estate of said (atharine : insane, cousisting of furni ure aud a 4 oo: “4 alll RS -. dt ie " +P oon ae Fy te Bd ae =e ce & ; , oe fe ~~ * * ee ee 3 ~e = m. s¥R. .F re F a Kos + aed .. « : . 5 ivan s a es a - 7 vs & s a * ‘wo © : This Elegant Stainped Silk Wire Goods of all kinds. Plush Cabinet . This Basket 7c. $1.00. ST. BERNARD DOLLAR STORE C 416 AND 418 NORTH FOURTH STREDBT. This handsome Silk Plush Cabinet Frame, very showy, $1. Folding Rockers, 75¢c and $1. } fin AVA foettthitret Sn rc = 25: —— ‘a AY) TT I) UNIAN .— 5 Fine Medium-Sized Hammock, Fine Large Hammock, - A A A Fine Extra Sized Hammock, . A Fine Blue Grass Hammock, extra size, ee A Fine Mexican Hammock, extra size, - nie ae A full line of finer grades at very low figures. Ne ss ws; s = ; = ; Horses For Sale—Twenty Words for Ten Cente, — G08, 610, 612 MARKET STREET. : TEN CENTS, mms TRY (7, Manufacturers of Ss. LOU TS, Saturday, June 30, 1883.) FRUITS, NUTS, LEMONS & ORANGES Houses Wanted—Twenty Words for Ten Cente, TEN CENTS, omen TRY 11, P & : - 2, . 3 é Fa ik * ai 4 ee a : & ye . : a io ue » — M we aaa a, ey eee ey a ™ * Bore. ats iy: Nr eo Bhs Pe at eer oe if te er aN: iat dee rere rome ge Es — se > * . oe oe cae se + «a ‘ hoe | ~ REF AS Fa Bohs .Se ne ae : a ar 4 Poms ? #3 Pata Set he % % tig. Nia x 82 > ¥ fe at Be a ee. ey eg % - ui on ae ea Oe % _ a: ? we pe ey . ee ES ; Ze Ps, rs . Oe . , \ : y Pn bo pee St Foss * 5 y va re oes = es ae Ss dee = fF “ ; & . 3 h we ! 5 BEN ae, ae rere 4 Sree eae. Str OS ee ere re TY Ry er Pee,

Page 6

; f ; Ry RB ting x Si ~~ P 4% 4 : ‘Se ee Po on eo ee oe ee ye eo ee te aS. os P “ Fi . ; r . ~~ » phe? # » * P 7 %' ~? . , ay ep . > C3 ~ 7 * a \ ee ene S - ~@8 ‘4 4 ~_, > a - a” ye. fa : sg aM i “ i 2 oe a : : » 2 - r ; © Me ie Pe ae a EA P ; 3 ee ti 3 - ~ >. : A # - . - ef - . t~ ~ Paes Rs on ; j se as” *. pee 4. * a2 4 -") : "4 iM . * we, 7. ; bP Ee On e ae Pe gee "wee r e ; a . Se Az ae c r; oy Fea ss hes a] rey er ‘ae eas = ee 2 rey 2 Oe ule, ‘ ; ‘ Toe Seay Ps, ; 5 Ga ¥ i: a fe - ad *. ~~ a + - oi War Se arg ~*~ ie - * s ‘ : A me ; * a Py * « . * ‘at ies > phe Se | ‘ "SA r y 4 Y - ' 43 a! : " - ‘ ; . . ny ~ ; bs . @ i 0 , | ) . PERSONA... EDUCATIONAL. ' SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. rn Re See | charged for, at the rate ay ten cents for| CODAl Book-Keeping Academy. | xckisiigutal sated Pemate, not eseeed| — - SR le ues a te FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. aod valises; cheap. Cowperthwait,3l5 | ———~——~-~-~ panry : i in order, twent . , : All. advertisements Locust, 5 R SALE—One top buggy Ree ow Co wenty words. Matter for insertion under 619 Chestnut st. Young men and women taught Book, | ing three lines, are inserted free. Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. . See list at ¥ ry ry cheap. see, this head can d B°* our brushes and feather dusters at facto yery cheap 12 ( ead c ée sent through the mails. Have aw Co.’s, 1005 N. Sth st. | southwest corn 7th and Morgan sts. w keeping, Penm and Arithmeti st and J.8. Costello & Co.'s, } , . - ————— | your answers addressed to office check only— practical methods , ® a ipatooes ‘Ganmeontons. erteinieaen nia Sena EIS Oe the head of paper. Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. S : at j in pared —_ ¥y and eve lass. é “ men, Mou ANTED—Situation by an experienced nook- TERS ted. 1833 Montgomery st. 158 a the head of paper. srush etoorder. 5 . ATOW'S | buy before day of Rg - FOR SALE Foratiare-of ton-voor Bouse, good | NV ntminitratir’s auction ante. June 3, of @ieee | which insures your receiving them. Bay and evening cians ; om .~ . : -five buggies, barouches, surreys, s, @ best cabinet photos in tne city, k: objection to any lo- ‘ae R SALE—Messina lemons, #4 % per box. Oall tee i SON. Sth ot wiz mete ONPiakS P on a nee Se you. tl 309 and 311 North Fifth st. Established 42 the V trek gown gd ire eg a een is navtelt Shay \ an’ altemen&° Co. "él 1613 si st. , “URL wanted ? — XN. ° . “i Tr x = ——_——______ sne years. i nse ner ; ° : ae wanted for general nousework. " odie hE me be HE best gad cheapest place mm -¢ ey a | aes tye 25: Wour letter was left after I had | 2'@est and most successful school ofits kind in the $45 wer bg "Ww 16, this oilice. w36 sailiaiuas ANTED—Young man. 17 to ® years old, ' 4 and Elwood, Mrs. Milliken, 8. St. Louise BAe TA at cleen atiec, with’ connections ioring wagons, sto,’ is at Dolton Brothers, manufac- called- Please write again. BR. B. tl ‘West, , Foc citeulars call 96 the ethos at addrece ee RSE BES ey derstands something about a on VANT wanted for general housework sed an t rst-c 5 r . ° . NG «et . ™ F . Le = es e | w ; ~ : - ; complete, W 26, this office. ts turers, = N. znd st. Tou oan go penta mene ate yn PSone eee ny a 15 know round a or ae ey i Sig: | en r soe oa oe Comey | Ef aa A alae ee = Baro = = second-h ; e had MARTIN » | | ee j Tp; l Wousewo B, SALE We are 2s, CUT agi eg aay tas | S00 varietlts aud styles. Al copas sold at tuicly | inimedintaiy. Aa. Jesse Coteman.®. Oven. ct | state SHORTHAND) Seosvearern TOUNG men, ranie DAS tin aud Eagishs | WV ANTED_Goog. painters gt Bk Leake Chea withowt webine, “Nol tekory ot mal . . anc sven 7 ’ Advocate. Pine. pe a , — nal to give inst - } ») LEN T.—Rooms furnished or to meet a middle-aged gentleman who will assist © instruction in mathematics, languages, : | : | i SMITH, BEGGS & RANKEN MACHINE CO. 209 S. FIFTEENTH § oft cuiae: wih be 4 8 etc., in exchange for board. Ad. W 8. this office. ad tion to commence work. I L, 1524 N. 9th st. wi7 a ; ing. wis PRESOMAL—Nagnctn; There is a letter at this den & Co.,—’Squire buys and sells anything from \ AN TED—By a young man iy Ah —, n ane TED Rous eg S ! ES MERICAN PRGION OF HONOK—Aiipe- | F'Qunss lon ofice 2 rraualinay. WASHINGTON AV—Nicely furnished | — | ofice for yeu. th Save ates? fe PeeRelin Salt om him if you want £0 | 5ice in'morosatlie business; willing to work tor @| WN. teh. wie safe W'bitirt ne. es slo tits order. and witoever desires | | 101 tee oo eile _ ei toecnos ren ee ee ee ee + senor 7 “et ier ad small salary in order to get ‘started; best of refer- Launaresses. forthie yurpore re uested to atteng PINE ST.—Four good uufurnished rooms bl aris Bl mak gh goods stored. Money advanced | ences. Add. W 5v, this office. t31 el = 6 "EE e’s hall, on. southwest cor- | av. 5 1 ] 1 on first floor, large yard, for housekeep- pene: Cali this evening até. mma. | - ah sired at luwost rates. C. F. Betts, 208 N. 8th \ ERTRD—Sibeation tn o Basalians aden waladl meenerenre o ee orn ing, to respectable party. tl3 tl Moe packing and storage taken at the lowest office or machine shop; best of refs. given. A Vy ANTES sane, es A ts eel re P ‘ . by ’ : ee Oe ; Pee = a 1 be a eee at Metropolitan h . Wednesday eve, | Fy ; at “an Too ios aia —— ro ' ~- Srth inst at ot to’clock p. m. UISGRAF, — ayes ‘Geaeks be eben “jocality ; aaa thepk 1 120 y ep he fw A — Bam gat he a ppg vad irae jong range impee Ihaa TORAGE oe rankiia av. ch igs hes st ag ae Chouteau av. and 15th st. rst floor, for lig SOKO 5% of you op Monday, thou but ef, was ver Sheap, clean, dry; suitable f NG man, hardware clerk, wants situation; | —— : rH 4 tl . of S h ” : d I : 4 : 3 . . | a number, to prevent mistake. Ad. “Street-Car,” this KS years’ exp.; refs. from last employer. S 34. this | pote} saloon, 110) Poplar st. ; Geman preferred. Ad. MW, thisofice, wit Nureee. prices, by Mohr, cor. Chouteau av. and isthst 71 =o) MORGAN “ST—Two large second-story ottice. w ———— == 15 WAZERPROOFING STONE- FRONTS.—Stone- | office. ts ; : \ ANTED—Experienced canvassers for city news. 5) _ Pc PERSONAT SUN DEITIES. T dja” roorns, unfurnished, for light nousekeep- wo fl ancien ~ = ing; every convenience; bath and water-closet; JERSONAL—Zoe: Will be there at 8 o’clock If pos- fronts cleaned and water-proofed, thereby pre- ANTED—By a bov of 16. a chance tolearn a good “| —TONIEST shoemaker of the world. Keeps handsome residence. t13 sibie; if not there to-night, will be there to-mvur- | venting pbsorption and crumbling without changing \ trade ad T6 A fice. t38 a paper. Apply at this office. 62 : a NTED—A ec tent German a y ’ ' Fl. wv. eh” AN ST —For rent. a large light- | TOW night if I dou’t go away. HG. ti the appearance; samples 2740 Locust, 3118 Pine st. igeiditieehs went Bam : 5 Gane: re re Ww: TE > Coupes . a } 66) MOBGAN St.—For ren. & at — — and Bank of Commerce. Theodore Hunt, 413 N. 12th AN TED—Position as printer or operatorin pho- : charge of chiluren. 1116 @ rattan uetemmreae 8 ae 1 bis i salle and Hickory st. w70 *~. A. over a hundred different styles on hand. Shoes eens A ‘wo gay Ww her f to #5. Paris, France, is nownere. iw finished attic, unfurnished, with stove; ERSONAL—Two gay widows desire the acquaint- | ¢¢ tograph gallery. Address § 49, this office. SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. 4 eons ——- -—- Miacelliancons, T, 3l¢ N, Sixth st., opposite Barr’s. £350 per month; handsome residence. t13 auce of two gentieme : who wil! be kind to them; MN ee Bl ~ Ali kinds ot repairing neatly done +7 {OT ST.—Four nice rooms: hailland | B0 triflers need answer. W 11, tnis office. tl 7 J. ANTED—A boy to learn drug business; must be ° . seal . . . . 9 renee heen - rend | . | Trunk ] d satchels; the 1 5DA gy te rear yarés t13 : RaON ee ae ee ee W well recommended. Apply atonce 1701 Pine st. Clerks and Saleswomen. | Q - “, TTENTION—Trunks, valises and sa ; ; : — AL—S. P. 45: Write me fully; same ad- REMOVAIS. gern mm rs ee t ype tl sat \ TAN TED—By No. 1 Carpenter piece work of any OF . . : : kind in factory. _Ad. carpenter, 1751 N. 9th st. Situations Wanted, Male and F le, and | eS | ree me . ERSONAL—An artist needs the se above are from the manufacturer: trunks | On easy payments, no interest charged, at ished second floor: also two —— Ce ne yee ae .and called for and delivered to Risned FOOMS On SCCOne ets JERSONAL—Wax flowers taugnt, $150; Wax R. PHILO G. VALENTINE has moved his resi- | Help Wanted, Male and Female, not exceed- ; i JAS, A. QUIRK, io 05 >) LUCAS AV.—Neatly furnished secona- es scholar gets fine wreathand fruit free; all | Telephone connection 2,303. m35 EB pee. ee aen dee Tee if ‘Te juired. ad, W 1 j 12 offic mtr ths 8. W. cor. Second and Walnut, op. Barnum's lovel. AND VAULT DOOR cheap at a 1 7 23 story front; aiso front parlor; southern | materia furnished. Mrs. Haynes, 1403 Monroe st. 31 ERSO NAL—Mrs. Allison has moved to 10iig Pine | 49. this emien. ng F cam give re quite , ing three lines, are inserted free. | on tte ‘L. BARGMANN’S, exposure; moderate rates. wis | Regen s peny Oee the two young iadies who noticed st., 3d floor, room 4. m35 LL ladies should know that L. Mohr,confectioner baal 7 gents on bridge Monday noon, wh» lit cigarettes - Coachmen and Drivers, corner Chouteau av. and 15th st., makes the angel ‘ FANTED Good girlabout Wor } - TEES : ET Fe EB I Bi and 19 N. 30 st. = > OLI\ BE st —Nieely furnished rooms; . ?-> ye, " ———_s and airy. first or second floor; single | 4t west end of bridge, send their address, in confi- PPP PIP AP PIAA PAA ge Neen prot FRE, waeinne coeedrinn ond 1s 14 ies apserdling to location. 13 S | dence, to W 38, this SS _ PS eG ae ae, FINANCIAL. GOOD, honest and reliable man who thorough- NOPING ee a — —— we Sree Renee; “Vere F | | Trunksand Traveling Bags, slightly damaged by | recovering Gone with neatness and dispatch. Country “FRANKLIN AV.—Four rooms; all modern | aa ag ye meg T.: Send your directions to Jen- . filla anoal wae Sane ae anxious to +athome. W. 46, this ome. a scharrnatdsey cous a a — — 08 fits, will BO sold very cleap,s0 as to make room for | jobbing trade in canes respectfully solicited. _6 1834 wi3 nie, this office, wi All advertisements can be sent through Post- | ——~ Pte Ns Se => | 7 ADY wants sftuation as traveling -saleslady for ee . TE ilise!l ne nd econd-hand furniture and — ' , : ’ atl a . , J N Wante ya rst.ciass coachman wh o ' vm a em . a PTrimes also covered and repaired chenper than | WW household gooas, either for casn oron time | J R34 LUCAS PLACE a ety, wishing Sonne tak, docing thea ac gnting, the | Dispatch Telephone Offices, See list at the |\S thoroughly understands his business; best of LL’ ap Rinne Ree gL GQ RIL _ AR ANTED Girls; experienced fol aged: Manufacturers, 1015 Washington ay. | Payments, and alvass ot whe one RIMERFELD, §=6lOATOrC SUTEAU AV LFor rent: Three or | °f,tWo pretty girls. Ad., in strict confidence, W 4%, | head of paper. pre Phen NI oa bond. Address, for one week, T 2, this office, t44 4 W revs, at Great Western Printing tg P Noe want fine liquors go to Blue ( irass Bar, 417 5 “ re 1733 Franklin av. 2019 ane rooms. fi3 ae a SEESOS 4 —Will one of the two voung laaies with rZ \ Se eee abeneienal mere te cite LADY wens situation as saleslady in millinery or = ee ood dining girl at iil : getnes s6., OS STS SORTS. ba ny 2020 MORGAN ST.—A nice furnished — I “dark dress fastened behind, who seid ne was Money to Loan T 32, this office. w39 sation te GRanaiins dan eben i's celoenn pone jd rn W* — 7s \ RS. LAURA DEKNEVETT, Natural Clairvoyant, | pROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE! «* room, with porch, on second fluor, south- | only eignteen,and who talked with gentleman at the - TANTED—Situati " era : : . Trance, Testand Business Medium, i413 Morgvanet. | 0 ern exposure,inaprivate family, for two parties; | corner of 10th and Olive sts., at ten Sclock last night, 10,009, $3,000, $1,000 on real estate \ “iaad aoe aie vet aes aap T3 "hie: } om mana oar nae ~% ‘a a? 4 == | reference required. ti3 please send aadress to W 33, this office’? tl ) ] city and St. Louis county at 6 Fe ethereien gene aiaaedareres » this ofiice. | store if necessary. Address T 3, this office. 44 > IM. a Sarr romrne ne : - ; . — — percent. Inquire at JOHN LADY & CO., WY 48 TED-A young man would like a situation as \ ANTED-—Situation by a young lady to do writing = : \ ANTED—Two goa girls for kite 31 3053¢ Olive street. ariver of some light delivery wagon; can give of any kind; will give best of refs. T 1, this room work at S10 N. etn st. Wi 7\RIGINAL Budweiser beer on draught at Blue JOR SALE—An elegant —s home,or ex- — ns t ——— A... Grass Bar, 41j Chestnut st., Opposite CLourt- change for city property. Ad. ; 19, this office. > O9 eS ee a ae as 0 young gentiemen (wnose wives are awa for SSERSONATSOoavalt as Fo Riivaclanvoyantme: | FOR SALE Hiehty coree land in Washington g¥§ | Yement. tin : joang ladies, widows wue live invtheir own nome. | BO Ae cea pe epteen ferauure wiih: | Torercnce. Doses B_Laols, 6 Ne | on : Waar erorit: Sime wie understubda onsu na F. Silva, clairvoyant me- county, Mo., 3250; 29%) acres in Butler county _— - —————_—_ ——— agg so Se Bedow ra ° Jamie? OUt removal; lowest rates; business con FANTED—Situati by ¢ * ANTED—NSit > ' ber work; one woo understan dium. on business or anything pertaining to life; | for $300. Ad. T 30. this office. t6 231 ”) gy a had Fg oe ee ae a See Aadress in strict confidence, S 33, this effice. ml dential. C. F. Betts, 208 N. Sth st. \ *aaane ina care at horses and cows and aan W a in in sdioa: Gritie x: deed Gemnics tanita table preferred. 111i Locust. trl ~ UFHISHC ; vs y : - —— - - — >.> _ AND UPWARDS—Loaned on furniture al work. S 19, this office. t3y give refs. Ad. w 9, this office. wi4 ' ‘ " e . 7 AN TEE -Chambersntia at liurst’ Locust. t7 YOMPETENT dining-reom girl wante © wil bey - py 4 went Eh—Pantry gtri at Weaver's N. Oth st. wil communications. 519 Frankiinayv. 74 . —- YOR SALE—Housein Alton with over six acres @& —— ———— — o5. a aikaet k a eee ae een aecceameane a Al— Mrs. Reed treats ull diseases and con- of landim fruit, Ad. Mrs. 8. Morrison, Al 9 de te ) OLIVE ST.—Newly fur. room, 80. ©xp., BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. (Jamey without removal, at lowest rates, month! ANTED—A position as coachman in a private eae tions Sega vad. op knee ee ton, Di. ms —- with gas and bath; also a nice hall room. | ————— SSS ee Lae Goon poymsents takeu, business conridential. F \ family: ot 4 give good reference. Ad. Edward ‘Teachers, Companions, Ete. EEG N al} ef. -.— tet: Ss aa Pek SALE—Large. elegant summer residence, Yea MORGAN ST.—Two elegant furnished W ANTED—By a young gentleman of refinement | - Peters & Co., , ut st., TOC _ | Hudson, 2107 Carr st. w39 Sea NON TTRCNT RRepee Be—pertne Wensen, tortane-telier, 70! 6. with ten acres, five miles below Davenport, Gq 260. rooms, southern and eastern exposure; Y and means; board ina respectable and refined On Life Insurance Policies, | 44> AN TED—Situation tod deli b a numbe / f cupile im A sie, ¢ ae st., cor. of Sarah, reveals the future and the | on the Mississippi river; modern improvements; suitable for gentlemen or light housekeeping; local-| private family where there are one or more young Merchants’ and Cotton Ex \ Saat aint pmo ad tain etents. bah satiaaiaen See office. tz? ee 2 ea a eee ee iiliedtnedeatininans - aw. everything in gee yy. snares surroundings; ity very respectab 8 ‘ tis te "2 persons. Ad. W 36, this office. tly change Certificates and F E Ad. W 23, this office. w39 Fs Suge SUsere aes. : bier os oye hone, and ploseanh ; ing medium. 716 Ss. Fitth st. i4 . Be eniv, avenport, iowa, 273 furnished or unfurnisbed;: southern ex family. Ad. W l, this office. tis discounted, etc. 31 Sus and 510 riue st. Cooka. “ PPP PP LLLP AA Leet ism nay : ; po by ceail: ant eanvassina: no 8 gears rag I X ONEY LOANED—On furniture in residence; busi- | > ro U N a Ant Ay A a . - gaa nethen teeta aeolk be pens aay me ge * ge yy et do . Please ad iress Reliable Manutact Gallery, 1733 Franklin | (MP’V’DCITY PROPERTY FOR SALE y an wants & situation as second coo Ang a OulNng and assist in the en *aelphia, Pa.; drawer Tl. av.; finest grade of cabi- | - EEE ~ 3 nished; with or without board; exposure HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.,WANTED. Brolaski & Voorhis, 603 Pine. 31 Ad. T 8, this office. t40 in either city or country, 1514 E. 2th st. w46 - — , ae > gre mee GIRL nine months learning dressmaking wants | DIVIDEND NOTIC net photos, $2 50 per] » — WILL buy neat. 8&room. stone front | €904; refs. req. 13 a” |g ONEY to loan on diamonds, watches, jewelry fa dozen; large work great- $5,600 house on Delmar av.; lot 25x142. Ap- “LADY wouid like a lady room mate who can fur- te - or two Surpiehod spams eee on Oxposure; M guns, pistols, musical instruments and all other Stenographers. & situation with adressmaker for reasonable reduced. North side. 4 ; p ly iinmediately to O. Wengler & Co., 8 ;Chestnut st. A nish reference. Ad. Kk 39, this office. s15 quisitive. © il. this otha” Pt ere people are not in- sap property - sums from 25 cents to $5,000, at ITUATION wantea.by ‘6 anh ‘ - a: ™ pone wages. _ Ad. 1603 O’ Fallon st. w46 rome “ a a aan middle-aged, situation as housekeeper; widow rooms, and all modern improveme rors ISHED rooms torent, 929 N.7th st. 113 A ’ tq2 | @t’s home preferred. Call or ap. 1408 Papin st. wé7 } good tenant. —_—_——-—— — USINESS o to the with the least amount of unnecessary pub- = e - - ‘ J. M. MOORE & ‘ 0. oy 213 N. 8th st. § . ; ates aa ta: Want any with capital of about a’ ——_————— — _— oe Sao sociaairemenmnpsetnemnenaeaninasies : terect av.: Be ng. meal “FR a as, this office. a sea f move’) — Rh A charge for making | | SiTta TION bya strong boy who can give good \ ANTED—Situation as housekeeper; good refer. - 3526 Olive st., “ Neg as a . > _~ + ~~ ~ . “Vv — —— BUSINESS WANTED. ee ee 8 a aie POOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Farms, mills and Sik i — apy ee pe = J Fs merchandise (bargains); sen r hst. W. Mor- LE rooms with nice garden op an illmore > } ‘ , » 3706 7! ; we ay i J 6. SQTCE, civil engineer and surveyor. Office, | bis pox 474,G reenville, Bond county, Ill. 8 sts., S. St. Louis. t13 . eae Siensnt ane M td ee inne 19 6, this office. t42 se | I TUATION wanted to do general housework. Ad, eee —_ TANTED—A young couple to take lower floor of | aua Grand avs. BARREIRAS >) OY 16 years of age wants situation; willing to do mS. a — we = oS “wes reT Ai monee in Stoade rdad ition; meuls can. be had By ST. SOBIS FLAGSTORE OO. Cor. Eleventh and Olive streets, | 42 ®ything: good penman. Ad. G3, this office. _ V "Eis Wake eee do general housework, ge f nimmediate neighborhood. Ad. X 7, this cffice. tig ’ BS. +> IOs - @) 50 to 47 ANTED—Situation by a boy t = . . : . Sei ieeidied cachienan Raatir toda aon ~ N, B.—This stone is not affected by frost. = 22} "93 60 nae a ade poy owe \ work; b yeare ef ane... T 9 thie office a aoe | | PRESC R | PTO I J ) a sidence, w , ee : z. mn * Ww wr ge ps ey ~~ ? . oT “ah of ground; 6 rooms, pn ny lance Me \ ANTED—To buy a6 to ae 5 we im goes [Ip°oNz4 M piano in perfect order for $90; Mason & \ 7. ANTED—A situation bya boy doing any kind of | ~~ on ve , ta hall. closets. etc.: six miles weatof city, and five ce location for spot cash. A ’ 8 Ol- Hamlin organ, nearly as good as now, for $30, at office work, and thirteen years of age. T. 10, WOMAN wants a place to cook or do general i Cures all disecners yo f ewe St, 7 Excess, Exposare or imp 80 AP-WORKS, with good facilities. for sale R.; (6 dally trains; @ bargain. Apply to B. N. Stern- [ ANTED—Situation by a boy of 16; would do amy | night. 1010 Walnut st. w4y titute, 619 St. Charles & onaccount of sickness of the proprietor. Org, ON. iti st. Wi 7 eC CC. a ee ek, 6s Chestant ct. 64 - ceived “‘250 new pieces”. Catalogues mailed free, nd of work; has reference. Ad. W 7, this | quay: OT ger “ ee ne , , {Wir scloce ane tortsurset deine easy terns: iny late residence and grounds G2 | FTOR SALE o rent, a very desirable house with amy red reunite i sauna Address Jett’s music store, 802 Olive st. 27 office. wit S"taurant, hotel er privace family. oll Sod ot. M48 : senior - saloon ana restaurant doing a first-class easy terms; mny late residence and grounds aon eeieedh o cea never has bee 7 . if - TT. > —_-— -__- — — ; : - ~ ; located in the heart of the city; must | in Florissant, all in nice order; 14-room house; plenty | 2-1) fares7 coo or pane tan ow oy See ae a PHYSICIAN as partner in practice and drug store; THE UNPARALLELED yt Kauts Su lave on co Sead EneneSe Q ITUATION wanted as cook and one for housewor | THE GREAT ENGLI at once: price #1,200; wood reasons for selling. | of fruitand shade; 7 trains daily to the place. Mr. years. Apply on premises 1555 Papin st. -14 , £300 needed,‘or would take student who would oni soem winners «a Meneses Mochrnr Dnt - i. orchambermaid. Call on or address,at 3900 Broad- i 7. C NER . ~ omental Be th like to practice under preceptor. Address box I, ANTED-—Situation by a boy, to do any kind of | way,S. H. t49 3 BT FG iret & G be » For particulars see KR. N. Wardiow, 5i7'y Chestnut | Powers, 7S. lovhet. 9 a ————_—- -— ———— — 4 t - = —_— re ed el s -_ } , .. ea N TS >? - - y =a? —— mee J - .rooms5. wé | —_e oes gery my ge place; north k ne ag edd py ene, Park: will solifea, Sullivan, Mo. w23 store or office w ork. W 15, this offiee. _w42 V ANTED— Situation by two ris, one as cook, the Ps . , poss afl Mist a and south fronts, Address J. 8S. Williams, 42] N. ly payme f 1K” “sp ‘A . wae 4 TANTED—Partner: lady preferred, with from other for housework or chambermaid. Call on ; 7. “ Spermatorr! on —— y payments. Wm. 8. Pope, No. 8; 414 Vive VW bnsiness; no MtscoManceus ai. wt or address 5. H.. 3900 Broadway. t49 } 4 é. os re medies ft we “a minutes on plank walk from depoton Mo. Pacific R. a . —| fice. 22 2706 Market st. ioe raarea’ ax : if ORSES : Smee . r KX per; has had four years’ experience; best of cit Ee It Fag es eee ee a, ANT ee . __—s—§$§-« PAO WSES . won FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. TS DECKER & SON reference. W 19, this office. a43- oe GERMAN woman wishes « sittation as nurse tn : , —— — =~ (se a A RE ESR nae q C “A YOUNG man of 20 wou'd like a silnation of ane family; best of ref.; has ac of her own. M. 8, reat. . lien tenn DIE CAMBLE AV.—Gmall heave, furetshea Wee, ee ‘ kind. Address T 34 this office. wit” “"Y | 4i4 Market st. wi0 ; + 213 N. st. 7 Soke reir ameey 'S ¥ 0; hoi c 1; large | —— [POG ree AE BE Ya EE Sy ote YOUNG girl wants a situation as 1 ’ ipaianapeisnatannncene 1NAS. A. HESSE, veterinary surgeon; office, ard. tl5 7 AN ial t of And Other Favorite Pianos YOUNG German not afraid of work desires em- | / 7 an nurse girl to eee eaters Per ening i | Gata Tess creat oe theo en ee {2 WW ANTED. te gzohange Afuy fost of beet qualtiy * | AL ployment’of any'vind. S44, this omce. tad | 4M, ca?e for ene or two.children. Please call ‘oF ad- 4 a fxg . business; good reasons for selling. Ad., | reaidence, 1328 Russell av. . WOR RENT-— For the summer, 4 turnished : 24 —-—— - | - > os . ™ ee cee BH rences, P 2, tole office. 4 IWtCL0 mee” - —~—— eight-room house; 80. ex.; parties will board 42, this office. t2 READ & THOMPSON. COMPETENT, steady and reiiabie young man | ~~ yinneeaaKE —-~—— a a Qj) W. SLATTERY, V.S., member R. ©.V. S., eseat Wt0 this efice. eis” . Se ne — ANTED—A second-hand orzan for se desires position as proof-reader. Ad. 1 4, this A en ae ee a situation as nurse; E—Confectionery. tobacco ana cigar Je Loncom.late army ve terinary department, . s ANTS small room. Address, stating price office. t43 Will assist in nd t housework or sewing; near eran one Good news stand connecte.. Call at “byt potyiee), oMces, Park stame. Tenneson ars = = —— MISCELLANEOUS W . W 40. this office. t27 , , BY or at Webster. Ad. 912 Chestnut st. wi) . Sth “atic Z oi s 4 e’siae ‘ee Liv as j ) av. , ve . - 'N ———$__— ALE~—A poultry stand and fixtures. 66 Union \ TANTED—Good horses for survey in Tadsea te — — ——-- —--—- —_-- -- —_ NY one wishing to sella laundry stove cheap for \ ANT =p whe awe f “eo vee H. — for practice; ~* MRne and cows, and general work. W 20, this by Ot "haneeete tt eee t. t4 territory. Ad Kdward bk. Boyd, New Ha- —1 OLIVE ST.—Part of an office for rent: cash may find a purebaser by addressing W 25, |.) ara sean, ine. thman, 1412 Prankiin av. \7ANTED—Half dav situation by @ sober, prac: | Lucas avenue, im rear. 160 yen, Conn. til 42 suitable for dentist or physician; gid | this office. t26 A) ANTED—To buy, for cash. second-hand pianos W gical. well-eaneated, middle-aged man.’ 5 29 he conllt an ee nurse wishes @ sftuation; cah 617 oe haries ‘Sarees " : ex ; 8s office. t43 cook; no objection to leavy ; ; regular graduate A e the city. Ad. P 20, yon odin the. trea ES Ee }SALE—Corner saloon in the héart of the city; -—-— —_— u - ee, years, aang, Bae good business; good For sale. permonth al7 we o r: 7 ao eo In paper a \ 1619 Franklin av. this off yeasons selling. . this opice. wé4 SS PPR TCS OS SIUC Teer YOR RENT—Large j3-story factory pbuilding shades, pictures, frames, mirrors, etc. eap a ee a iis office. w = one a daria tena Paden ads aaereaeieerem . 4 aemenen “~ . 3 ons’ ‘rankli D ANTED--Situation as porter in private house or ar ais Das and Bioed I ; SALE—At the thriving village of Marionville Ta bargain, a second-hand Warouche | Pemreacere occupied a4 8 Surnittire factory, Hi meee eye et Dhiertecrns fal \ saloon; good ref. Ad. T 30, this office. w43 ANTED—Situation by experiencéd nurse, to take | ryeician m Bt. Louis, as city pap * ., to one or two practical unners,a complete | 4% for sale, at 7 12 St. Louis av.; price $40. with full mac aos ready for use if desired. Mis YHAIRS all sizes caned 50c, perforated all sizes 20c ALL SORTS. FANTED— Situatl eare of invalid or child; no objection to leaving ie : ao know. Consultation well-stocked hardware store and tinshop with | Y-*-Cozzey. mee pe ae Appiy to Herman J. Krembs, 622 Park av. ml7 ) to 35c. Furniture repaired, mattresses renovated; : ———e \ Reh athe yy sony of —_ kind by @ young | the city. Ad. 2426 Garr st. t56 | ad tavised, A friendly talk or ¢ Reade\ good reasons for selling; will sell with or SK your carriage-inaker for Slivester patent tire; | J.OR RENT—Restaurant, cigar stand and notions, | Packing; jovbing in general. Miller, 210 N. léth st. 26 A’ kinds of ladies’ and gents’ cast off clothing | sale wine trade. T 6, this office. eis” WO | YT ANTED—Situation bf cirl 14 ld » | hen it is inconvenient to vimt cine Thy j terms, etc., address E. Sinclair, | / wheels with tire on torsale. 719 Locustst. 12 a rong * good location and good trade. § 25, ENTLEMEN, eo to 1428 Franxlin av. to have yonr + yy by John Allen, 70] N. 9th st. Call or ad- Wa sTeD a 7 tes tar overt _ \ Call at 2002 Chestnut 74 — ° to nurse. medicine can be sent tk ret : : ALG , a nhetas! with con. NS OMICO. Bit W clothes dyed, cleaned and repaired. 26 ress. Sd. | r —Situation by an experienced mail wrap- RIE so ont wi Oe“ nolan amet a raltie cases guasau ; Al.GAIN-- Handsome phawton, with can- ws © Le ae Seen ere - ciothes ayea, rep 19 . ft ; FANTE 4 E—S aloons in center part: groceries, con 4 ‘eable seat ¢t - “ SOR RENT- Store and cellar on th Sn RENE RRR gr ey THOUSAND Business Caras for $14 ver, 19 years Of age; best of city references. ANTED-—Situation as cash gfrl or nurse to go kly state oneries, boarding houses and all kinds of B* owe ar hour pbenond. ond ub top-buany, for half Chamber sts. Apply at 6035 Pn * cag hag a = FA IGHEST cash price paid Agel a h Squire _ HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, 1832 rran«iin ay. W 8, a omee. _wis hi home at night. No.3 Bismarck st. t6v Nervous Prost rations ; chances at all prices. CHAS. KUHN, | value; 2 iso sound and speedy horse and harness. Ap- | QTORE—Cheap.—A amall store. either with or with. | Branden & Co., 1616 Franklin av. 26 BUSINESS men desiring short-hand correspond. ‘cour 4a TH “aS yomne man to got Gs a ney Lene ee A Se pay ny| : and Physical Weakness _ : pe Bum Bnet sonatas a —.9 WI out living rooms attached, $20,at 1002 Washing- | ¥e7ANTED—To *h: ents and type-writers are supple ree at Mar- | —.__. of : he - ; =e _ ; ; Sa cD- purchase furniture and carpets * s : : rare me -—— | couple preferred, or place as companion; ref ‘ 17 (brusseis) fora twelve room house, of party | “”'® Sbort-hand and Type-writing Iustitute, 613 Olive \ Se ee YSrantan Gane oe ateon. PW 6. this office. ~ ae c ; references other affections of Tt « Oe « _ ‘ a y % . res . 2 Bones, Blood Impurities &@ young man who understands the care of > * tite an centrally located and Jow rent; ot. 3 Bie” Bee R. N. Wardiow, 517% Chestnut - a —— ny, +g of nee. Bugyies, BOARDING. fined family. W. 43, this office. 26 CHEESE, LARD, EGGS See megane Se competent teacher. Address ’ ‘ pe soum —_o “4 - xs. FPoNng ane repaling, | —. —————————— \ ANTED-—Subscribers for the papers “Dema.” Rl ap - nond $2 8 : ' : soning, Skin Affection SALE—Saloon; elecantly fitted up and best MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. FRANKLIN AV.— ) ; “Slavic.” “‘Amerixan” and “Budouenost.” J. | 424 N. Second St. = ————ae | [om omy: price Se aenaiadll 6 1 IN AV.—Franklin House--nicely W. Maresh, 2006 Shenandoah st, t26 CAL: paid for ladies’ and gents cast-off clothing by 1] t52 ; Ulcers, impediments to . - harness; mua be s old this week; has terms reasonable. £18 V JANTED—Chiidren s carriages to repair, paint, ) : matism, Piles. Espect PINE ST.—Boarding—Nicely furnishedg. 9 VATESED SOR etemrtse. Send pose’ case Ses oe o97x%x wa nnn a Poe ah aoe 319 * timates, etc., to C. J. Emmons. lv2l4g Franklin av. 26 AKT ANTED—Position as “teacher in a school or fam- : YOR SALE—Large young horse, good saf : — a SS |] oe aper. f .G , a’ ‘sue ely «ty Tay -- a 1 2 1 CHOUTEAU AV.—Four elerant “reyes Extracted without pain, 25c each. All troubles of the | + ANTERC : ia a ae — Be. Graduate. Branewiek, Charites oo. wae : CAL Cases receive Spect harness; bargain is offered, corner Elliott av,aud Jv. ef ith Diiolems teed: “ines de et fii b Vy NLED—An entry clerk for wholesale clothing Vy ANTED—Young ladies out walking with their ~Piccases arising from Ft Market st. ti: Pat-cli ard; house detached, with _KENTSO? ae | é ~ uri, ou _ Le : _ es —— SC aike ana beck yards a som ancien at Gaic Olive sent, writing, T 2, this office. wot teau ay. and l5th st., for ice cream and cakes. 62 effects: | Nervous E— ries, - a Pee ear pr eeeeeee a ° . Saaiabe Salanman) am intercet iit, } es, 1 canopy — all 7 pt new s SAE TRS accommodated. mls 6:15 p. m. last evening, architect’s plan or draw- f} | y \ | aD thie nA gene grocery clerk, Address T SS ogy Yer ‘Wace. Aversion to ce solicited: reason for | Dtt-class work; very cheap. 410 Elm st. CHAMBERS ST.—Secondstory trout ~ pos ghecatton of pease. ARy one petaruias sate ang df apor Oves. oo gee | MELP WANTED—FEMALE. = Frenaare, 1 pohett | A , , : men an vers. —_—= ses of Mpirite, exchange fora good horse. S&S. E. cor. home comforts. tis , ~_— ~~ a tlessness. }.0°8 from Spring Hill farm, on Page av.. bo convinaed chat trie’ thn cole bene famine and ANTED—Good man to drive pair horses for 0, | ~~~ OO OOO 7 Rindrance © . S. officer through Indian Territory and New W NTED—All ladies to be convinced that oy | ; 4 ot Sent everywhere by LE—Furnished room business; nine re fe. ». VOGEL, we ton av. uext doorto 10th st. t af e who will take room and boardin payment. Quite re- m city; price $7,000. See Kk. N. Wardiow ae - ——— i : ‘ OR SALE—Timken jsurrey, | : ! t4 I n isurrey, horse and furngshed rooms with best of board; — Mrs. B. de Vries, 90% Morgan st.; send postal’ 832 been used bya lady 2 years; bargain. 24vi siuott | ee ee » ‘ me . ne 1114 ‘rooms with board. : cases from ove! worked family animal for lady to drive; also new furnished or unfurnished en puis ; ty , . ’ a, en -u.te or Y trea or LOST AND FOUND. eet as ed "DE_N. house; reference required. Address, in own beaux to stop in at Mohr’s Garden, corner re or Indulgence. fF place for summer; ref. given and req.; day boarders OST—On 7th st., near Mo. P. freight offices, about ae J AS address W 2, this office, for JOR SAL/—A butcher's wagon ; or would 142 l room with board; private family with — BN I: ‘ d —a yme comforts. t f h OST—A roan cow, had board over eyes, Owing to the many spurious imitations of this | — ~~ scdeaie taken Clerks and Saicswomea. “ . annerntbenn pe Missouri—the Yith and Market sts. oe ; > 223” FRANKLIN AV.—For board, by the Gold- tween Haniey and Walton road; any tnformaation businese YOR SALI-A fine two-seat top bfiggy, je et Pod ON Star restaurant and boarding-house: i ie 7 } and time-tried stove having been onthe market th ; . d I nearly new, built toorder for own use. Pm | board and rooms $3 60 to $4 per week; best day board | W’!! be received at above, or 1950 Division st. a30 t four seasons, ever 4,000 being in o ocalien tm Oo. wong we ane fren to right party. Addfess for can buy their confections at lowest prices , ia self-evident that * pryveiey in prime order; owner leaves city during the week; | #3. mis STRAYED OR STOLEN—A red cow, white uis alone, and 100,000 in the United States. We give cn days . oyd, New aven, Conn. t55 Mohr, corner Chouteau av and 15th st 63 . tion to aciasa of cases al . KW) face, halter around neck, from Lee, near a guarantee that if this stove is not perfect in ever Coon A clans in regulat Seo > ousekKeepers. . &§ ing this, frequen: oS can see bugry at Milburn’s carriage'shup, Cass av. and | «> 6« | RAR itm MI 33 10 ASHINGTON AY. two elegant White av.: suitable reward for return to or informa | particular we will refund purchase money. For cas : eat office in Ainerioe. © here ev : 7th st.. for four days. Address D. W. Morrill, at 4020 , nari with switch to ~ al Peck Np city. Arad on [LNA roy amhiy. — board, together tion furnished to M. Cooney. 30 or on time payments. 4Shaw, 151% Franklin av. ANTED—White or ealened teen aout: ina anbn man cook. 604 Mar A Ladi pon ithe preved | W ivet st. 136 | WANTED—Ladies desiring .Teliable Ge pF SOSSTIOS 10. ine oe ane used. and countries are hn : 7 oy Ke" hee a. — 7 N ; YOR SALE—CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES. e na ea : ‘ TU Stoves: chea d 4 LADY livingiin a healthy and c , ; pestand best Peer 6 ee ad: hand. Sgiass landau . LADY living\n s healthy « “two OF three’ Te ‘siteieminieaieats ain GASOLINE ciiectit Washington ind Gest edlebie Ghee othe cn ae _ BE ee ne 2 and sil are f yesest price paid for gents’ cast-off clothing. : P —? te are made. second-hand . 5 niase landau eee ener eeeeegeeeee “eee s ectable chil ren: best of referenc ‘ - ; es. W. 2), this : ae en ee = furnishi iris in the city, 1; country, ; ae oud hand ‘ wach eet eee ee eee eee eee ee e+ereeee su Oo ce, tis Call or send note to J. Lampert, 6th and Mor n. IVE ox viene eationn wanted at-Uhris’s Gave Krause. Masager, ils Chestnut st. 65 y $2. : 2 ¥ ; rf . ; a | wi arriageo second lisnd leather landau.............. secBesess at dee MES L. & FRANK P. BLAIR AVICON’S magnetic lini er aay ’ H ; agnetic liniment is to be found at garden, 2600 Washington av. t57. D aie pas } y ressmak ana amstresses ™ » “ers. Yom: outfit of a first-class barber- hea ao ee y payments. D. secoud-hand demi-landau . YOR first-class board and room stop at Newman’s JA : —~—-+---- second-hand coupelet,.......... 603 Market st.; board $275 per week and up- Attorneys at Law. 417 Pine street, St, Louis, Mo. $14 5. Seventh st. £50 reward for any case of ef eee | vievorta aoccdboece sebsese wards; open day and night. t18 cai tL ah 7 Fah on w r oo BEN ne en cured. 832 Laborers. y ANTED—Hand sewers ne gc sonamhaiete aos tae SCELLANEOUWS. SOCONd Haid NORTRO..... 0s. cerencees 4\ ENTLEMEN wishi -_ spondents o Shas. xander, ashing- ME. HENN, i219 5. Sth st..33 years’ experienc in — ne ; * on gouie second-hand NOATs®....s..scssesseeesenees oud find the Ford House, cor. sth and Piue.sts..QW | -22->- © Msi. Louis, infaiitaly reveais the pastaid future, sBante Fe ralvenay fate to Re nktebwoR. and | Main and Locust ats. mw eco” machine; t ; * Tbe 1B. a very central location; terms reasonable; day board- E. LEDVINA @& O©O.. architects. superintend- ‘ singing birds, pet animal free + Tare Deas City $5 65; pees leoving J nny hehe TTY Ye AM, SON & ©O.. ers accommodated. i8 : AW ents, mechanical and construction engineers, iy ARR ‘I Ss, gold fisn, bird cages, bird ship tw see! arco Bg which is in Kansas; W4hiz-4 first-class cutter and fitter for | 12 1104, 1106 Washington av. — LT m= | iS Otve st. 34 seed, mocking-bird food, etc. A. Bohne, #25 Oiive st. office. Davenport, Quin & Oo. i23 Ghrinty oe 1 Aa Store, 703 ll > a me Apply at New York he ¢! out of a job | TMPORTED English saddies and riding equip BOARD WANTED. M28. DA4¥15. M. D.. ladies’ physician and midwife. OBTAINED. ©. D. on nate eet votneaion Ww TANTED—Uirl or womaa help sew ane ast @ other Var- for both ladies and gents. fete line of po Rg ee —— Seth ot nae’ onl. Terms sescsnadia. He, GSH. fin Citen cine: MOODY - ants. 1020 Orehard st. ‘« om, seene ' ‘made road upwards. ~—First-ciass board, with good room, | ————— PAE rs eS eM dE ee ane oe A = ; a ake and ther Custom work a specialty ong Sul ae Rear at for ae Srouem an, wine M*. H. TYLER WILCOX, M. D., 2943 Gamble ot., NI Samuel. Pine st. this office, lav 3 . ®, satutetnees, iu practice; also electricity and baths tte Olive | moderate. _— i. —---— -—- —_— eee ee ee +} . y iH a, Mir ot a ak ik > aad spite oad , ere ie 0 io’ dad aoe * : < — - at et es Ps . ) @ eo ee. + . 7 a : | “i P ny 7 - j \) ae ae ee ae :

Page 7

st’s Hotel, ty refer- i Central d. 162 city news. LE. ale, and exceed- fectioner the angel or wor plesiady for A | reter- satisfactory .. t44 Liner or ld like is. to en a hand-c an office, governess te. } in ; Peses. uation to do the kitehen wis king wants Teasonabie Amily sew- bjection to Cas ay. ae eee Lone child ¢ office. eral house. te le-aged wo. 3503 Broad- od widow, er; widow i et. wély ood refer. eee — — | in housa. ome. Call rork. Ad. use work. ~~ PPM > general 6 home at ok In res. ‘3a et. 149 onsework 1” Hroad.- cook, the Call on nurse ip n. M.S. girl to l or ad- s nurse; iz; near LD fo nurse ess 2023 n; oan d. P 20, to take leaving rences eee 2 A Cae a ee a a Pail 1 ae. 7 fe % 4 - the head of paper. & T004 Choutean av., girl to do housework. t66 ted for al nousework. «th a Eiwood Mee. Milliken, 8. Bt. Leake nee wanted for zeneral hou all Swede preferred. #01 Bariow st tee dC iri for general house work at 2996 La- Work. sia Scott avs neat Jelferson nv. brides WW ANTED— citi for general housework. 2339 Olive - Ni te ~° general houséwork. Ws p—A nood girl for general houséwork, family. Apply terrocdintely ar sor Chen WV ASTED—Gin tor | geueral housework. Call at og =Gunt pee general housework; small Ds Mh ily Ty d gg > ha the right person. Call ANTED-Giri to do general housework tor two weeks; one in family. Call at once at 2126 Cass AE TED Good gir. 1 tor géneral housework at Vv. ANTED—Two washwomen at Imperial } VY 307K 8. Sth at. t67 goad gas. 4 QV ANTED—Laundress, at Metropolitan hotel, 12 N. oe ith st. wé6? OPO Fe . mil ill Ll Lm Nm im ili. mall LL cooks should advise their madames to try L, Mohr’s ice cream, fruit ices, fine cakes and con- fectionery, corner Chouteau av. and 15th st, 68 Crs wanted, a German girl, at 12i] Chouteau av. —_—— WV ANTED—Good cook at 1106 Locust st. wé6s8 “Ny ANTED—In a small family, a good cook: one thatecrn wash, iron and assist in housework. Mnbuire 1004 Chouteau av. w6S fj ANTED—Cook to help with hoasework: refer ence required. Apply at 3015 Bell st., 26th inst. Wefore i p.m. tés m ANTED-—Wirl to cook and assist with washing and troning, at 320 Lucas ay. corner of Comp- fonav. wis ANTED —Dressmaking by the day, very cheap. W Aa. M M. this aiine.” wit y; y cheap NX ureee. ANTED—A competent German girl to take charge of chiiuren. 1116 G rattan st, bet. Le- salle and Hickory st. wo " Misceilianconus., ERSONA L—An artist needs the services ofafine - ormed lady as, itfe-model; gvoel » Ad. in confidence, T 46, this office. t71 ry vind WASTED A No.1 dining-room girl at 1113 Locast st. t V 7 ANTED—Good girl about 14 or 16 years old to work about house; German preferred. 1419 AJohnav. wil WV ANTED—Dining-room girl at 1108 Locust st. wil ws TED—Girls; experienced folders and stitch- ers,at Great Western Printing Co., 0% and §ll Market st. wil Ww TED—A good dining girl atiii3 Locust. wil AW) ANTED—Pantry girl at Weaver's restaurant, 110 VY N. Oth st. wil WaAstt D—Two goa giris for kitchen and dining- c room work at 910 N. etn a. wil Wy 48 28D—A good girl for dining-room aud cham- ber work; one wno understands waiting on the table vreferred. 1118 Locust. t7i was TED- ~oeuusermnase at Hurst's Hotel, 4th and Locust, t7 oe ee - - — —— oe ee AGENTS WA N TED. oo —e A Al le ADLIES OR YOUNG MEN, In city of country, to take nice, light, and pleasant work at their own homes; #2 to #5 a day easiiy and quietly made; work sent by mail; no canvassing; no stamp for reply. Please aduiress Reliable Manutacturing Co., Phil- adelphia, Pa.; drawer TI. DIVIDEND NOTICE —~— a _- = i + THE THIRD NATIONAL Bawk,) St. Louis, June Ws. saa, 5 IVIDEND—At a meeting of the board of directors, held this day, a dividend of three and one-halt sie) per cent was deciared, payable on and af er the d of July prox. T. A. STODDARD, Cashier. ~ oe ad & 2344 Whettemore place. near Lafayette park, nice three-story stone-front, eleven r oms and all modern improvements; in first class order. @65. Nice detached stone fronts, ten modern improvements; low rent toa ——— ee ee lee ISil St. Ange av. rooms, and all goood tenant. $526 Olive st., nice 10-room stone front: all improvements; low rent to a good tenant. 1582 South Compton ay. New seveu-room house hall. gas, bath. etc.: low rentto food tenant. ' 1616 South Compton av. Nice seven-room house hall, gas. batis, etc. f, ‘ 2032 Eugenia su Nice rooms, hall, gas, bath, etc. #4 Apply to TAAFi Ek, EMERSON € CO., 710 Chestnut st. modern pee oteey brick, eight 6 a ee SD - _ ~ PRESCRIPTION FREE Cures all disenses arising from Indiscretion, Excess, Exposare or imprudence. Pamphiect nh Chronic Disases free, St. Louie Curative ustitute, G10 St. Charies &t., st. Louis, Mo, REAT ENGLISH REMEDY! nres NERVOUS PHYSICAL & GENITAL p) hill Loss ul Manly Vigor f ' * Spermatorr! ca, etc., whenall oth: er remedies fail,a Cure Guaran- Steed. #1 Wa bottle. large bottie, | y times the quantity $5. y express toany address. Sold by all ug- ists. ENGLISH MED. [INSTITUTE ‘yopr.s.ii8 Olive St., St. Louis, Me DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charlies Street, St. Lonis, Mo., yy 4 araduate of two medical legwes, has n longer e in the treatment of Chreaie, Skin and Diseases than any other rs show and all old free talx or hen it is inconvenient to t the city for proatenenh medicine can be sent by mali or express everywhere. Curabie cases guaranteed; waere doubt exists itis frankly stated ere RO ~ Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities ard Blood Poi- soning, Skin Affections, Vid Sores and Ulcers, impediments to Marriage, Rheu- matism, Piles. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain. SUR CAL Cases receive Special Attention. “Piseases arisieg from Indiscretion, Kx ® re or Invdulgenee, producing some of the Nar vonsnoes. sa , Dima LN sion, ective Momory, on the Face, Aversion to society of Females, antot Pleasure in Life, Want of Ambition, Unfit to Marry. Melancholy, Dyspepsia, Headache, tlessness., s of Spirits, Pains in the Back, etc, are treated with unparnileied success Treatment, without hindrance tc business. safe, sure and per ot. Sent everywhere by mull or express tis self-evident that a pnysican paying pertienias tion to a clases of cases attains gre skill, cians in regular practice ail over the country. ing this, frequentivy recommend cases to this @et office in Aime . where every known appliance | to, and the prev remedies of ana countries are used. whole house is os, and ail are trea with skill ina er; and knewieg what te de, ve made. 200 PAGES Guide. pinding jed for Se ia . Over afty w n on . ret. Who should marry. increased. Those —_ yen i. alll il Perfect In Formation. Safe in Application. Sure in Operation. ealthful in Effect. strong to apply to an These statements are not too will Ser eds Ath Ark took al “Rex Magnus,” The Humiston Food Preservative WILL DO THIS WITHOUT Fa} There have been = worthless w ich have utteriy Patiod te yg he Bh A ke their pre- tensions, but Rex MaGnus, after the mest ri 7. tr. which it has been entibe onecessful, re. hs A ang hearty indorsemeat of scientific and busi- . B ie 4 Itand Be Convinced. oucan do s0 ata trifling cost. You do not h Srdgeiy ties eaten test ctoa cone o we seuda @ pound pos d on receipt o e, éxce Anti-Ferment, which Bou up th bot ma Vitas and poultry, ete., 50 cts. per ID. ters, lobsters, é@tc., cts. Mi er al tor ee butter, or exgs, . “Aqua-Vitae” r e. si. “det Wermonn® . ‘ oF c b cans and in 25 Ib béxes. Directions for u plain aad simple that a child can follow thems. site ae » The Cost Is Trifiing. or a pound of meat, fish, butter or oh . quart of milik ora pint of oystera, the Rove wee 5 Sey AL servative required will not exceed one cent. his laces it within the reach of all. lt never fails. Men- On this paper. THE HUMISTON FOOD PRESERVING CO. 72 Kiloy street, Boston, Mass. For sale in Chicago by Sprague, Warner & Co wholesale grocers, and Van Schaack, Stevenson & Co., wholesale druggists. SNA yOSTEITE Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters meets the requirements of the rational medical phi- mom Which at present prevails. It is @& perfectly pure veg é¢ta ble remedy, embracing the three : important properties = Of & preventive, a = tonic and altera- _ tive, It fortifies the ' DOQaY against disease, invigorates and re- Viializes the torpid stomach and liver, and effectsasalutary STOMACH change in the entire system. For sale by ali Druggists and Dealers generally. ee ete DR. SCrNABLLsS GREAT GRRMAN RESTORATIVE. Cures all Nervous Diseases, Mental and Physical Weakness,Gen- eral Dedility Oeganie Weakness.or any of the train of evils aris- ing from Indiscretions, Over Brain Work, OR ANY OTHER OAUDBE, which often terminate in Comsumption or Insanity. All those who from the effects of Youthful Imprudence have brought about a state of weakness that has reduced the general tystern so rmuch as to induce ¢ymptoms of nearly every other dis- ease.can use thie remedy with the assurance ofas y cure. The recuperative powers of DR SCHNABLE'S restorative are truly attonishiag, and its ust for a short time changes the languid debili nerveiess condition to one of renewed life and vigor. we I are—barks, hetbe, ete., _ag~ Price One Dollar or sale at Bohannan'’s Drug Store. No. 621 N. Fifth § rner Christy Ave St. Louls, Mo. Sole Agents for the U. 8. nn RIE Y the BLOOD. in his Private practice for over years, cleanses, enriches and strengthens the blood cures all scrofulous diseases, skin eruptions rheu:natism, mercurial affections,ete Those having any rolson- OUS HUMORS lurking in the blood, cone m observation in a conetitutional form., tpereby rdizing the health and happiness of another ar wel) as that oftheir offspring. should use thie medicine, as it will eradicate e Mae of disease from the system, and the patent wili be CURED FOR LIFE. Price gt. nt to any add -ess. and sold at Bohannan'sDrug Store 8. W. Cor. Sth and Christy Avenue. &t. Louis, Mo. ~—o 8 ee “Bcoheanan’s Pile Ointment” cures the worst cases of Piles, no matter whatform or in 2to Sdays. $1). per box 5S. W. Oor. 6th and Christy Ave —.+-- ee = y EXTRAORDINARY CAREER. A Pennsylvania Ex-Convict Who Is Now a Millionaire. Honesdale, Pa., Cor. N. Y. Telegram. Wayne county, Pa., has a character who easts Victor Hugo’s Jean Valjean into the shade. His name is George Ayery, and at present he is rusticating in one of the West- ern states. In 1870, when Avery was only twenty-one years old, he was charged with the murder of John Haynes, of Rwvolanas, Pike county. He was arrested and an officer was detailed to bring him to Milford. Evi- dence of the murder was Said to be so con- clusive that he could not possibly escape hanging. Ontheir way to Milford, where the county prison was located, the office: imbibed freely of liquor and became heip- lessly drunk. Avery secured the keys which unlocked the handcuffs ard shackles by; which he was bound and removed the man- acles, placing them in the bottom of the wagon. He tweok the reins from the stupidly drunken Officer’s hands and drove to the nearest hotel, where he arrived with the ol- ficer in charge at a late hour. He put the drunken man to bed, roused him the next morning, got him in the wagon, drove on to Milford, when, after he had put the officer in bed at the ho- tel, he waixed up to the jail and deiivered himself up to the keeper, telling him about his experience with the constable. He was confined till September—this was in June— when he was tried for murder, and, in spite of overwhelming proof, was acquitted, to the surprise of everybody, the court most of all. The day after he was discharged from cus- tody he was arrested, charged with burglary, convicted and sent to the state prison fora year andahalf. He served the full term, reading law during his confinement. When he left the eastern penitentiary, at Philadel- phia, he returned home, opened a law office, arrested several citizens whe had testified against him when on trial for, burgiary, charging them with perjury. Failing w make out his case he was sentenced to pay the costs. He had no money, s0 he went to jail again, where he remained until his friends could scrape up enough money to get him out. When, finally, he became a free man again, he returned to his old home at Rowlands. From that time forward bur- glaries were numerous about there, but never could evidence sufficient to. convict Avery be obtained. A year or so later he went to Oil City, Pa., where he hung out his shingle asa jawyer. Clients were pieuty and fees large. Avery Was reaping a golden harvest, when a was convicted of forgery and sent to the western peniten- tary for four years and eleven months. While there he fell in love with one of the keeper's daughters, and she offered to assist him to escape, but he refused to leave unti! his time was out. At the end of the term he went back to Rowlands, soon afterward pro- fessed religion, began preaching a little, swindled a neighbor out of $100 and was in- duced by the aforesaid neighbor, who en- forced argumeut witha big shotgun, to re- fund the money. Avery then leit for Lu- zerne county, Where he got into difficuity and was sent to the eastern penitentiary for a short term. Upon his release he stole enough money to take hiin to the mining re- gions of the far west, Where under an as- sumed name he opened a law office and spec- ulated in stocks. In 1882 he ‘*struck it rich,” cleared $750,000, gave up stocks at once, ip- vested his money in government bonds, sent for his fiancee, the prison keeper's daugbter, who joined him in Uhicago, where they were married. Averyis only thirty-four years old. He never touched liquor, never gaw- bled nor used tobacco, and claims to have been the “victum of circumstances.” He writes to friends near here that he is leading an honest, upright life, and that when he comes éast it will be as a United States sen- ator from one of the western states. Sly Country Courting. From the Hartford Post. “How delightiul tue country air is this morning!” remarked Miss Fitzjoy as she steppeu to the threshold and looked toward the rising sun, “I should like to live here always. uess Josh wouldn’t object,” said - ~— yh Well, I } farmer Robinson, with a sly wink. And then Josh scud around the corner of the house and began yelli at the cows, and Miss Fitzjoy started inside to take down her crimps so as to look as pretty as possibie by breakfast time. Don't Die in the Heuse. “ on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, masher bed- bugs, flies, moles, chipmunks, gophers. 156. = IN COUNCIL. State Prohibition Convention To- Day at Warrensburg. Dr. Brooks’ Annual Address—His Review of Prohibition Work—Plans of the Prohibition- ists—Proceedings To-Day. By Telegraph te the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., June 26.-—At ten o'clock this morning Empire hail was well filled With delegates to the prohi- bition convention, and with spectators. The convention was called to order by Dr. John A. Brooks, president of the state temper- adcé alliance. Prayer wassald by Reév. J. B. Cook,,of Piattsburg. The address of welcomé was delivered by Mayor H. F. Clark, on behalf of the citizens of Warrens- burg. The president then stated that he had received a letter from B, Gratz Brown say ing that he could not be present and address the conven tion, but that Van Bennett of Kansas, & prohibitionist and a democrat would speakin his place. Miss Anna O. Tweed then read a letter written to her by Dr. W. G. Eliot, regretting his inability to be present and urging the convention to direct its attention solely to the submission of a prohibition amendment. An address of welcome was delivered by Miss Lida Brooks onthe part of the temperance people of Warrensburg. A reply was made by R. G. Blair of Carthage, which was in the nature of a democratic prohibition stump-speech. Dr. Brooks, as president of the State alli- ance, then delivered the annual adaress, as follows: Dr. Brooks then delivered the anaual address, of which the following are the principal portions: “Another vear of toil, of triumph and disap- pointment is past since our last annual conven- tion. That we have moved on inthe march to ultimate victory cannot be denied, and yet that allour hopes haye not been realized is equally true. During the year the cause which we plead bas in some ‘states received a temporary check, but, if correctiy understood, it is in this very fact that we realize our strength. Hitherto we have been thought unworthy of the organized op- position of our enemies, but they, at last realiz- ing that their craft was in danger, raised the cry, ‘Great is Diana of the yn) frum one end of the land to the other. he result Was complete organization on their partand the fierce contest of the past year. Until now we did not fully realize the strength of the foe, nor comprehend the desperate character of his methods, nor yet realize the fact that we might be compelled to put forth greater energy in order to success, It May not be out of place in this connection to make a BRIEF REVIEW OF THE VARYING CONFLICTS OF THE YEAR, sO little understood py the great masses of our fellow-citizens. lu almost every state of the union deep interest has gathered round this question; in many f{ has been the subject of greatest inter- est. On the Pacific slope the question of a cousti- tutional amendment has been once submitted to the people of Oregon. In the contest tRere it was nol made a party question, but memuvers of all three politicai parties banded themselves together under solemu obligation to vote for none except such as would pledge themselves in writing to work and vote, under any and all circumstance s, for submission. ‘These independent voters went, through their committees, before the convention s ofall parties ana demanded, and generally re- ceived recognition. To this action on the Pacific slope the response came back from the stormy Aulantic, and Maine, with little opposition from my source, submitted to her people the constitu- tional amendment. IN IOWA the constitutional anieuument Was adopted by a majority of 30,000 of her eltizens. Here, alas, was manifested” the spirit of the traffic which we oppose. The careless or venal cierss of her legislature failea to make proper record of the legislative action in submitting the amendipent, and, When overpow- ered by the popular verdict, the whisky ring took immediate advantage of mistakes prepared to their hund, anda shameless supreme court be- caime the willing tovul of this arrogant despotism in trampling in the dust thesovereign will of her people. Tus we behold this infamous traffic ex- hausting every resource in order to carry the election against us, and, when defeated, defying the will of the people and commanding ove of the coéidinate Dranches of the governmeutina suc- cessful effort to accomplish thelr purpose, Well may the public tremble in the presence of an au- dacity and a corruption such as 1s here mani- fested. While in any one of the southern states we have not as vet obtained CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION, yet our friends in this section have not been idle. Phey note ag pie the question from another standpoint, Local opulon iaws have already re- sulted in practical prohibition in vast districts throughout the states of Maryland, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas, Georgia and Al- ubama. In four of these states half the territory is already under practical prohibition, while even whisky-ridden Kentucky is wresting town after iown from the dominion Of the despot. This year constitutional prohibition has been attempt- ed in three of these states, Texas, Missouri and West Virginia, and failed in each by only two or three votes. The causes of these failures we cabnot here review in detail. The following statement from one who knows whereof he speaks will go far towards explaining the matter. Mr. Louis Schade, the agent of the brewers at Wash- ington, in bis annuai report to the Brewers’ Asso- clation, recently met in convention at’ Detroit, Mich., informed his masters that hé personally waited on niembers of congress and Visiting con- gressmen elect from all these states and induced them to intercede with their legislatures, then In session, to defeat the pending amendments. He also tells us that their efforts were successful. It might be of future interest to us to find out who these visiting members elect from Missouri were. iN THE STATE OF OHIO, the conflict was, in so lar as the two parties were concerned, a contest between licensed saloons, under the form of taxation, and free whisky, The democratic leaders in this state, as also in California, espoused the cause of free whisky, while the republicans were willing that the sa- loons should continue to fill the state with ruin and desolation, but demanded that they should pay for the privilege, as in other states. The pro- Libitionists were indifferent. They neither de- sired free whisky nor were they willing to raise the revenues of the state out of the Diood ana agonies of their fellow-citizens. Disgusted with the degradation of pulitical leaders of Doth par- Lies, sixteen thousand of them threw off all party allegiance and voted jor an independent ticket, IN INDIANA, as a last effort to defeat submission, the enemy resorted to the same methods adopted in lowa, and a subservient senate hid itsell behind an im- perfect record of the pending resolution, BUT IT Is IN. KANSAS that we have met our most serious repuise, Un- fortunately the republican party made the ques- tion the prominent party issue in the last canvass, besides loading itself down with unnecessary issues Which, however important, resulted in aid- ing the election of an enemy to the law as gov- ernor, ana the returning of a legislature favor- able, indeed, to the amendment, but not strong enough to correct palpabie defects in the existing law. The miserable demagugues leading the dem- ocratic party in that state saw their opportuniy and arrayed themselves agains¢ prohibiiion, court- ing whisky republicans on the one hand and ap- pedaling to prohibition democrats on the other, now that tuey had prohibition, to come ana help torescue the state from republicanruie. Mis- erably deceived, these prolibition democrats, putting party Defore principle aud righteousness, cast their votes for their most biite: enemy, ana weakened not only themselves but the hands of their friends throughout the union. To all this was added the determined purpose of the brewers avd distillers of the nation to defeat and overturn the law in Kansas. This was to them a pivotal state. Success to prohibition in Kansas meant success everywhere else. Vast quantities of money were sent into Lhe state, and every possible effort made to obstruct the enforcement of the law, in order to wear out the patience of the people and ultimately secure its overthrow. It ought to be, however. 4 matter of consola‘ion to us to know that notwithstanding all these facts Glick's vote at just was less than the original vote cast against the amendment at its adoption two years before. The state bad received a large linmigra- tion, incrensing Wie aggregate vote. Thousands of prohibition democrats voted for him. The lame and the blind’ Were brought in carriages to the polls by the brewers’ money, and yet his vote did not reach the originai vote cast agaiust pro- hibition, showing conclusively that the enemy had lost instead of gaining strength in two years of conflict, We come now TO CONSIDER OUR OWN STATE and the contest in which we have been active participants. Two successive legislatures had refused to sub- mit the amendment to the voters gt the state, and that, too, in the face of a demand for submission such as had never beeh manifested before. This répeated unwillin tO trust the people aroused an indignation which made itself felt in every part of the state. Under the influence of this spirit, the last democratic convention convened fn Jefferson clty. The republican brewers of St. Louis had entered into & contract with democratic leaders to transfer theif vote to the democratic party, and to give it a solid democratic delegation to Cougress, upon condition that the democracy of the state w uld antagonize submissioa and prohi- Dition; they to furnish the sinews of war and the leaders to arrange matiers in the democratic camp. With this understanding the democratic delegation appeared at Jefferson oe demanding ah anthprolibdition plank i the platform to be adopted. This was refused by the decisive vote of 321 to 82. While this vote was not an absolute test of the submission sirength in the convention, vet friend and foe recognized it as the triumph of subMissionists in the party. So declared the Le- ver, the Statesman, Globe-Democrat, Chronicle, New York Sun, aud, indeed, almost all metropoli- tan papers. Uu tue other hand the Republican convention, convening afterwards in the same city, at the dic- tation of the same brewers, declared in favor of high liceuse, the chair arbitrarily ruling out a motion-to amend, The Greenback convention de- clared in favor of submission. SUCH WAS THE ATTITUDE OF THE THREE PARTIES when the canvass opened. The brewers knowing the Democratic party to be the dominant party, and realizing the fact that the party was virtually committed to submission, determined if possible to ee through the Central committee—the servant of the party—tihat Which the party itself had reiused todo. The cépted tie overture and sent Mr. Vest out over the state to make anti-prohibition speeches. The distinguished senator adroltly avofded the ques- tion at issue—submission—anu intruded into the Canvass aad made a party issue of the abstract question itself. True Mr. Vest said that he un- derstood the plank with the platform “to mean that each individual] democrat is at liberty to de- termine for himself What his action shall be upon the question of prohibition.” But Mr, Vest also said upon every stump that prohibition was in antagonism wiih the very fundamental princl- ples of our free institutions. Mr. Vest, under the auspices of the central committee, through the great power ot his name and eloquence against us and the cominitiece had the brewers to publish his speech together with that of tie old republi- van War horse, Gov. Audrews, of Massachusetts, and circulated it over ithe state as a Campaign document. ceutral committee ac- THE CAMPAIGN CLOSED and the question Was subinitted to the legislature. Here again through sharp practice the treason of some of thoes who had been our chosen leaders aud our want of organization, tne matter culmin- ated in our defeat. It may be of use to usin the future to know the means used to accomplish this end. FIRST. The most potent factor was the action of the democratic central committee under the leader- ship of Mr. Vest and the republican brewers of St. Louis. The convention ot the party had posi- tiveiy declared that the question of prohibition shouid not be made a party issue bya vote Of 322- to 81, and yet their decision Mr. Vestand the com- iniiiwe treated with contempt and assumed thein selves to be the deimocratic party. As an apology for thie Mr. Vest telisus that the platforin left every man free to take position on this question, True but it did not leave the central committee free to do What the convention said it Would Dot do Suppose ex-Lieutenant-Governor Johnson, when stumping Ure state Ulcer the auspices of the central. cominittee, had spent two-thirds of his time fighting the wiisky trafic, would this committee have tolerated it? .No. Would it not have been denounced as treason to the party? Certainly. No, the whisky sice of this question may resolve to act independent of party atevery élection. and trample upon party piatiorm with impunity. Not a word ot condemuation is heard, but let the prehibitionist uflirin his independence and Rome fiow!ls with «denunciations of his trea- son. That lam not wrong in my judgment of the action of Mr. Vest and ilie central committee, | desire to eall the attention of The convenilou to the deliberate utterances of a leading demvoera.ic jourpal. A journal unfriendly to us, but there- fore a better witness, the Kansas City Times, said of the distinguished senutorin ihe inidst of the Canvass: “So turued by the applause excited by his eloquence, and so arrogant siice he tasted the fruit of senatorial ireés, that he ap- pears to forget that he is only a ser- vant to be governed by the party which bestowed upon bim bhonofts, and entrusted him with power. and that he is nota law unto himself.” “The policy of the democratic party of this state, as taken from its official utterances, is to relegate to the voters of the state, wituout re- gard to party, the question of prohibition and lo- cal option, a fact also Which the distinguished senator ignores. Senator Vest, in his speeches on the prohibition question. is doing the very thing which the assembied wisdom of his party decided ought not to be done, and the very thing the re- publicans of the state rejoice to sée himdo.”’ This action of Senator Vest did more to postpone sub- mission than all things eise. SECOND. Our want of means prevented a general can- vass and compicte organization betore the eluction, and cousequently aly hope ol controlling the orgauization of the house. It is believed that before the legisiature met a general agreement as to division of future spoils bad Leen iInade among leading democrats of the state, inciud- ing the speakership of the house, and all in the interest of the brewers. At least the house, after fair promises from the speaker, was organized against us. The resolution intro- duced by us Was kept in the committee until forced, when too late, before the house. A faise count of petitions was made by the chairman of the committee, and as a subterluge high license was pushed to the front by the liquor interest of the state. TEMPERANCE PEOPLE fell into the trap and began to write to members pledged to prohibition that possibly they had best vote for high license, as it was not probable they would get submission, and now, Wien they thought tuey might risk the house, the conunittee allowed the resolution to é¢ome before it. In spite of the parliammemtary tactics aud partial rulings from the chair, we Were Victorious ib the first contest, until tue man Wo hod in two general as- semmblies Deen our chosen and trusted Iriend and leader, yielding, alas! shail L belicve it, to the promptings Of ambilion, deserted us and went over io the enemy. Heury Ciay once said; “1 would rather be right than to be president.” But, unfortunately, all politicians are not Clays. Onuee more the iegislature of: Missouri said we will hot people. A leading democratic paper said: “Do pot submit, tor if you do the amendment will be adopied by 40,000 majority.” A leading repuo- lican journal said: “Do not snumit, for you will risk the adoption, since every Clurch society, every home cirele. every woman, every mother, wile and sister in the bread laud will be friends of the amendment.” Thus the leaders of both parties, listening to the vrewers, submitted to the yuke imposed, and closed thelr hearts to every demand of the pubite. THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES could, wiilh Only LWo Gissenting Vows, apply the rincipie of prohibition to tue opium deus of St. Louis, but were deal to the pieadiugs of the people of the staté wieu the maticr in hand was the whisky traffic. In the oue case voles were to be considered, in the other, the poor Culnainan had no vote. Principle, honor and country all went down inthe eauzer contest for the vote of the saloon-Keeper. We have come up bere to-day from all paris of the staie, members of svery party and creed, not ony tw calmiy review the mast, but to determine What shall be done in the uture, As your retiring president, you will permit me afew refiections. Wiutever peiicy you may con- clude to adopt for the ituiure, aud io which the incoming officers of the Alliulice will be pledged, let us uullediy stand by thatpolicy, aud the ex- ecutive coimmiltee in its efforts to enlerce it. United we conyuer, divided we fail. Lhe men- bers oi your executive commitiee, chosen by you at the Cameron convention, huve dune ai that was possible with the limited means at their com- mand, They calkd in counsel a central com- mittee of twenty-five leadiog cit:Zens of the state, and in eVery step taken have been governed Dy the judgment of this committee. But we have one serious complaint tomake, The committee has felt itg@elf embarrassed more than ouce by counter action from trends of prohibition, both in and out of the legisiature. This Was notabiy the case in the matter of higbiicense. The.A!liauce and the committee of conference had deterinined to press the question of subinission, At one tiwe we were sure of success, Tne enemy was greatly alarm- ed. Then it was thatthe dodge of high license was brought to the front. They said to us In the meirupolilan press and iwi the .egisiature: With hold the question of submission aud we will give you high license and severe penalties, Will tear down the screens and put out the pool tables; in shert give you apy restric.ion this side of actual constitutionai prohibition. In spite of past ex perienec many friends of temperance eagerly catigiit the bait, wrote to their representatives to jet tle matter rest this session with such restrictions as indicated, SUBMISSION WAS VOTED DOWN aud the pub:le received iu leu twereol the misera- ble abortuuon Known as the Dowuing bigh-license law: a law without adequate penaities and stripped of every restriction promised, and even then opposed bY whisky men on tue floor of both houses, and now by the combined saioon influence of the entire state, Again, in order that we may accomplish the compiete organization of the state, we must have money to pul men Into the fleld to organize every county and to disseminate temperance literature. I recently said in St. Louis that $100,000 thus de- voted would enabie us to carry this state fur pro- hibition. The low apd debasing rversiou of this remark, by some of the organs above refe | $0; is In Keeping with their own acts and lives. trust they. | Hired to corrupt deprave society they Jumped to the conclusion that We could use this money for no other purpose. Let me say to these organs that we do not belong to that side of the question, Our efforts are to eicvate and puri- fy society. In the P ow we could not reach the ple with the fearful facts relating to this traf- c. We had no money to hire lecturers of charac- ter or to scalter abroad our vast temperance lit- erature. It affords me great pleasure to say to you that a BRIGHTER DAY 18 DAWNING. Our wealthy men are wakiaug up to the fact that they must help us with their money now, lest this lawless demon of death shall not only destroy their wealth, buttheir sons and daughters as well. A wealthy gentieman of another state has written to me recently that he will be one of twenty to give twenty thousand dollars for this purpose, and more than one of our citizens have cae eneee & Willingness to respond to this liberal I would advise the creation by this allianee of A FINANCIAL BUREAU which shall, in connection with the State alliance and as its ageut, solicit coutributions uf funds to the alliance, to used in the employment of speakers and the aistribution of temperance iit- erature, in order to the complete organization of the state. Again, I wuuid recomuend that this bnreau shall have a branch office and secretary in the city of St. Louis for the gathering of in- formation and the disbursemeut of the same, thus bringing the country and city into active codpera- tion in this great work. [ would further recom- mend that the ailiance shall canvass every school district and obtain signers to the voters’ pledge and that this be accomplished through a central alliance organized in every county. Tue speech was. concluded with an eloquent peroration. At the conclusion of Dr, Brooks’ address, the convention adjourned till two o’clock. RAILROAD NOTES. The Vandalia took the St. Louis delegation to the Millers’ convention, at Chicago, last. bight. Capt. W. W. Wg 4s general manager of the O. & M., and H. FR. Clark, superintendent ee Yaa division, Wabash, are in the city to- ays | It was the Keokuk and St. Louis railroad, and not the C., B. & Q. \that took the eighty- five servants to the Hotel St. Louis, Lake Minnetonka, on yesterday morning’s train. \ The A., T. & S. F. is juat-out with a circu- lar announcing the opening of its line in connection with the Denver and Rio Grande for business to all points ip’ Nevada reached by the Central Pacific rayway. On July 1, 2, and 3, /the K. & St. L., and C., B. Q., will have on sale round-trip tickets to Spirit Lake, Ia., at the rate of $12. The tickets will be g00d returning for ten days after date of sale, and the low rate will allow the celebration of the glorious/Fourth at Spirit Lake with little outlay. Mr. Clarence D. Ingraham, city passenger ageutofthe 1 & St. L., who underwent a very critical surgical operation some weeks ago for the removal of an enlargemeat of the thyroid gland, is rapidly recovering, and will be at his usual work again ip a few days. ‘All who know Clarence will be pDieased to see him on the street again. The Vandalia took out of Kast St. Louis yesterday, twenty-one passenger trains, be- sides a still greater numeer of freight trains. Lhe Van. is now moving about ali the live. stock, and what is better is getting paid for éVery hoof of it. By a recent decision of the commissioner the disability of any road in the pool to carry certain freight does not Compel other roads in the same pool that are not disabled to carry the sur- plus freight, and yet accord the disabled rvuad the established percentage during the time of disability. Hence in the operations of the live stock pool there will be a blank of just as many days as certain members are disabled from transporting their live stock by reason of the high water, and the fortunate roads will get paid ior all they carry. The Tennessee press association, at the invitation of the Consolidated systems’ man- agement, will visit St. Louis on the 1st prox. and from here makea grand tour of the en- tire Southwestern system. The association includes representatives of all the principal papers of Tennessee and quite a numerous party, it is expected, will ac- company the excursion. ‘They will arrive here on the morning of July 1, and leave on the evening of the 2d for the southwest, stopping at Sedalia, Dennison Fort Worth, E! Paso, Laredv, Galveston, San Antonio and Austin on the trip, and returning to Nashville about the 15th, by way of New Orleans and the L. & N. railroad. The asso- ciation will be accompanied by Mr. E. Drake, southern passenger agent of the consolidated systems, and Bb. W. McCullough, assistant G. P. A., will meet the party at Marshall and will pilot it through Texas. MARIANNA, FLA.—Dr. Theo. West says: “TI consider Brown’s Iron Bitters the best tonic that is sold.” IN THE COURTS. Proceedings of the Day at the Legal Mills— New Suits, Lee A. Hall was to-day in Judge Barclay’s court, enrolled a member of the bar on mo- tion of Jay L. Torrey. The case of Bartholow, Lewis & Co., against Lewis P. Harvey, et. al, was admit- ted to the jury in Judge Barclay’s court this afternoon. In tne probate court to-day the adininis- trator of the estate of Nettie Butt, was dis- charged, final receipts having been filed. A petition for divorce was filed to-day by Charles Wilson against Mollie Wilson. The marriage.took place in August 1870. The husband ay ee that yesterday his wife encouraged the attentions of acolored man violating her marriage bond. The default docket will be called to-mor- row morning in Judge Thayer’s division of the circuit court, No. 5. Essex County, Va.—Mr. James R. Micon, clerk, says: “i have used Brown’s Iron Bitters and tound it valuable fur the purposes which it ¢ aims.” page re Mons. O. Girard, the great chemist of France, certifies Cook’s Imperial Champagne to be the purest and best—no artificial bouquet. The Parisians have given up the little knot of hair twisted tight in the nape of the neck and now twist all the back hair into a thick torsade in the shape of a figure eight on the top of the head; in front the hair is waved in bandeaux. KEEP the kidneys healthy and unobstructed; take Hop Bitters aud do not fear sickness. TrY the want columas of the PosSt-DISPATOH Ten cents only for twenty words. Little girls of from four to eight frequent- ly wear the Louis XV. jacket with large revers forming a collar, and pockets in the same style. Under the lvose waistcoat is worn a pieated skirt. OnE HgNDRED Dozen Gents’ white unlaun- dried shirts, reinforced linen bosom, reduced to 35¢.; can’t get them any cheaper unless you tackle a clothes-line about midnight. Famous, Fifth and Morgan. CHOICE brands Whiskies and Wines for family and medi cinal purposes, by the bottle or gallon Delivery free. Jolin R.Crump & Cv.,5th and Market. Youthful Induigence in Pernicious Practices pursued in Solitude isa most startling cause of Nervous and General De- bility, Lack of Self-Uonfidence and Wiil Power, Impalrea Memory, mes game S and other at- tendants of wrecked manhood, Sufferers should address, with three letter postage stamps, for large iiustrated treatise, poiuting out unfailing means of perfect cure, WORLDS DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. ¥. - ee eee = ——_— ALL Nopsy Stry.xs, our children’s mixed straw hats at 50c. Famous, Fifth and Morgan. The Stag Hounds ofa French Duchess. From the London Times. The dog show which has been held in ileries ens during the last ten days ee ea success. There can be no —_ the perfect symmetry and great strength of the pack of forty stag hounds shown by M. udry d’Asson, the Legiti- mist deputy. There hounds come from M. Baudry d’Asson’s kenuels in La Vendee, where they are used Indiscrimiuately for hunting the stag and the wolf. These hounds, whose musical potes would entrance the true lovers of the chase, areiu very grand condition, and they bave been awarded the chainpion cup given by the president of the republic. The Duchesse d’Uzes, who is probably the only lady in western Europe who is the actual mistress of a pack hounds«, sends thirty-six of the animals with whieh she Lunted jast winterin the forest of Ram- bouillet, and these hounds have been award a prize. The Duchesse d’Uzes can’ boast o having killed every stag she has hanted—for in the forest of Rambuuillet, as everywhere else in France, they hunt the wild deer. COCOALNE Willi be found a certain and speedy cure for dandruff and other scalp aiseases. denyin LUNDBORG’S PERFUMES, BDENIA AND MARECHAL NISL ROSE’ A GHASTLY RELIC. The Head and Face of Guiteau as It Looked When Piaced in the Coffin. Washington Special to the Chicago Herald. lt was a fact at first carefully concealed, and now known only to a few, that Guit- eau’s face and features were preserved, as well as his bones. I was in the Medical Mu- seum yesterday when a clerk, whom 1 have known intimately fur several years, said to me: ‘*Wouild you like to see Guiteau’s face ?”’ Though somewhat puzzied as to the object of such a question, I promptly answered in the alfirmative. ‘Che clerk then led me into a room where a number of large jars, filled with alcohol, to preserve various relics, were arranged on shelves. A cover was pulled from one of these, revealing the face and head of Guiteau just as it looked when placed in the-coffin. ‘‘That,” said the clerk, ‘is the real face, hair, skin, eye-balls and features of Charles Guiteau. When his body was taken to the Medical Museum it was reselved not only to preserve his skeleton, but his actual features in the flesh. ‘That was done by run- ning the knife clear around the neck, split- ting the skin in a straight line from the back of phe neck to the top of the head, and tear- in off from the entire head, thus obtain- ing in one piece the scalp and skin covering the face. Lo these were added the eye-balls. ihis was stuffed with cotton ina way to obtain the exact outiines of the murderer’s countenance, as well as the expression, sewed together and put in alcohol just as you see itnuw.” ‘The head iooks as if it were werely cut from the body and piaced in the jar, as the surgeon’s stitches on the neck aud back of the head are not visible. ‘The very sueer of the sensual mouth has been preserved, and the stubby hairs of a week’s growth that were outhe upper lip when Guiteau wenton the gallows, are stili there. The eye-bails are, of course, lacking in vital expression, but even they show but little Shrinkage. ‘Lhe nose is the only feature the shape of which has not been maintained. ltissunken in the middleasif it had re- ceived a biow on the bridge, but the cheeks, the chin, the mouth, eyebrows, eyelashes, hair, aud everything except the mouth, are alinost perfect in their life-like resembDiance. Se ee BASE imitations of Richmond Straight Cut cig- arettes are on sale. See that each pacKage bears he name of Allen & Ginter, manulacturers. THE CHEAPEST AND Best—The twenty words for ten Cceuts in our Want Ccolumams. ——_— --— WELL water is clear to the sight, but in cities usually contaminated with sewage and substances injurious to heaith. Eauo Sander’s Sparkling Tabie Waters are crystal clear, pure and whole- sume, THE REVOLVER IN COURT. An Oregon Lawsuit Ends in a Double Tragedy. Portiand Special to the San Francisco Chronicle. About 1:30 o’clock this afternoon (June 18) a double tragedy occurred at Hillsboro, the county seat of Washington county, sixteen miles west o.: this city. There was a suit before V. B. Handley, referee, between Z. Baker, a farmer living in the Chehalem mountains, and his son-in-law, Benjamin H. Thomas, over money advanced by the latter to the former. The litigants. met in Hand- ley’s office, in the court-nouse, where Thomas was testifving. Baker calied Thomas a liar and the young man ‘Trew his pistol. The old man, noticing tuis, drew h's, and both fired simultaneously, each shot entering the left breast of the other. ‘Thomas dropped dead and Baker did not live over five min- utes. : The affair has created a great sensation in Washington county, where bug parties are well known. An old feud had existed between the men since jast winter, when they had a row, ‘Thomas getting the worst of it and haying his thumb bitten. Another difficulty was about $20, which Tnomas alleged he had loaned his father-in-law. Both agreed to al- low the elaim to be arbitrated by friends, who met for that purpose at noon to-day in Handiey’s office. Baker heard taht Thomas was voing to assault him aud this morning bought a revolver. Shortly after meeting in Haundley’s office they nad some violent words. Handley remonstrated and told them to be quiet. Handley then walked out to let them cool down, out Thomas renewed hostilities and said: “You ————-——, you jumped me once before, but you can’t do it again.”’ He then Grew arevoiyer and snapped it in Baker’s face. It missed fire and Baker drew his revolver and fired, the ball entering Thomas’ left breast, piercing the heart. Thomas, although fatally wounded, again cocked his weapon, aimed and fired, the bul- let entering Baker's left breast, piercing the heart. When Thomas fired the hammer of his revolver severed a lock of his wife’s hair, made a furrow in her cheek and then entered her fatner’s heart. Baker leaves a widuw and ten children, three married. Thomas married one of his duughters two years ago, much against Baker’s will. Thomas ha: one child, and his wife is now in a delicate condition. He was of a quarrelsowe disposition. Baker was peaceful. Both their wives were present at the shooting. Neither of the men spoke after the shots were fired. As the women de- scended the court-house steps Mrs. Baker remarked to her daughter, in a low voice, “We are both widows now.” For Dyspepsia, indigestion, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, in their- various forms; also as a preveutive against Fever and Ague and other Intermittent Fevers, the “Ferro- Phosphurated Elixir of Calisaya,” made by CASWELL, HAZARD & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the begt tonic; and for pa- tients recovering trom Fever or other sickness it has poequal 1 James W. Earl, of Reading, Pa., is the owner of a curious plant known as the inga- tree. He received it from Australia several years ago. Itis now about three feet in height. The flower, when fully open, re- sembies a Dottie brushin form, and has a rich red color. When the sun sets its leayes fold and the ends of the "a coll up, ap- parently going to sleep. The younger or more tender leaves always go to sieep first. When removed fromthe pot in which it ma- tures the leaves begin to stand in ail direc- tions, and in a short time the plant is ina quiver. It gives out a sickening perfume, ml —-—- oe Neuril Cures N A tew drops applied kill the pain instantly. Seld by alld sts at 50c. For 8t. Paul, Minneapolis and Lake Minne tonka. The magnificent, new side-wheel steamer 8t. Paul leaves Wednesday evening, June 27, at 4 o’clock p. m. Excursion tiekets for sale to all points in the northwest. Purchaser has the privilege of re- turning either by river, lake or rail. Tourists ana pleasure-seekers, by taking this route, avoid the annoyance of heat and dust. Tucsoa (A, T.), to the San Franeciseo Call. The five Mexican women and the Apaches by | nd there are now in of Censul Tulell, who has tel government for Instructions a8 to die position to make of them. They are the city of Chihuahua, and soldiers in the Mexican army. to which their husbands were been stationed three hundred miles The troops had been ordered home, women followed their husbands at a oan Ot about two days’ journey, traveling foot. Onthe 10th of May they were sur- prised by a band of Apaches . sonal command of Geronimo, The suddenly tose up from behind re bushes. The women were greatly f and began to scream, when a Mexic tive named Jose, who had long been Indians, came forward, and in Spanish, assuréd them no harm Mego come if they would surrender and follow Apaches. There was nothing else for them to do but to follow. i ‘The Indians then came forward and a great many questions through Jose. were auxious to know the number can soldiers, their whereabouts and inteh- tions, to allof wnich the women as best they could. There was another man with themat this time, whom the In. dians subsequently sentto Chihuahua peace, as they said. The Indians, with their captives, traveled eo a | the remalider of that day and all night. The place Where they were capturedis known as Cerritos Cuates, andis half-way between El Carmen and Piandel Elamo. They calculated that the next morning after the capture were at least 100 miles distant, though they cannot tell in what direction, For days they were without water, but after : it was found in abundance. The coun through which they passed was wild beyond description. At times they were com to craw! upon all fours. ‘heir thirst for the frst three days nearly drove them crazy, and the Indians would whip and lash them up, and compel them to travel. Toward the last of their captivity their food commenced giving out, and they were put upon rati a small piece of raw beef belibg all that given them. ‘This had to be divied among the six. Mrs, Antonia Hernandez all this time carried her littie child in her arms. The Indian children took great pleasure in tormenting him, pinching him, and jabbing sharpened sticksinto his sides, giving him great pain, When they remonstrated, Gere onimy or his men only laughed at her . The last two days of their captivity had no food at ail. There was snow on the mountains. The cold was intense, the women suffered greatly, almost freezing. . Ihe Indiaus never remained quiet In one spotaday, but were continuaily moving. hey traveled nearly 100 miles @ day, in every direction, but tending o_o. nearly westward. ‘Lhe captives were ab and maltreated in every possible manner, Lhey were made to work heavily whenever of abuse and ridicule. The indians en to Kili him, and would throw stones ast him to the great mental anguish of his mother. One of the women Was sent as & hostage of some sort to Chihuahua to make peace. ‘The exposure to cold, thirst, famine and exhaustion from travel and fear of tor ture, Was having an effect on the poor women. The first thing they knew they were hustled one day further into the moun- tains. ‘he next day a brother of ohief Chatte delivered them up to Gen, Crook, As one of them expressed herself tga Gen. Crook and the soldiers, “lt as ifthe sky opened and heaven ap ef their pitiable condition drew deeply on sympathies of the brave boys in blue, an they did everything in their power to allevi-’ ate the sufferings of the women. A mule was given each woman to ride. This w one reason of the siow return of Crook’s command, The women cannot fad words to express themselves for the gratl- tude ney telt towards the American é6o0l- diers. When the women started on ’ in the mountains to the nurth. They not seen their husband. for over six weeks. CHARLOTTEVILLE, VA.—Mr. C. H. Hartman, president of the People’s bank, —— to tue value of Brown's Lrou Bitters for relieving indi- gestion, asixpence. The finder can keep the gold he will return the sixpence, as it was the amount of damages | received from the Mid- land railway for breaking my leg, The bit of silver cost me £210.—George Amesbury. The Value of Competition in Business. self of all legitimate means to that end. A. T. Stewart started in a sinall way in sélling dry goods; with increased capital, a wider experi- wants and tastes of the public, enabled Bimte procure specially intelligent labor. The publie were clumsy affairs. To-day they are everywhere recognized as the best in the for convenience, utility Look at the great of the Charter Oak stove. Starting oped and increased. To-day it is the largest fae ing to the fact that they are well worta aud making the homes of the people fect running order was exhibited ina _— All kid gloves are now worn under ye slay and contrast with the color toilet. 2 STRAIGHT-CuT Cigarettes are best. Get tie Coaching parasols have big handies and red, biue and cream 6 other very gay tops. ema mmm Ticket office on wharfboat, foot of Olive street. . west ef the city of Chilhuahua, ata on : i the Mexican frontier named El bo eae lake up Mrs. Hernandez’s little boy, threat-' ence as @ buyer, and a better knowledge of te was well served, ana he was largely benefited by his enterprise. Look at another distinetly Amét+ — Fy ¥ 7” can industry. The primitive American stoves ¥, x = hg tory in the world of its class, and brought 10 Ste. A watch made entirely of tron and in a oe cester fair recently. “: ott ; genuine Richmond Straight-Cut No. L 8 yTHE GREAT GERMAN. Nepal Teeutpest oy tee Apache ru Qo {saa ame of car. 4 te a >. Car cuinp Was made, and were a general object toilsome journey on foot, 300 wiles from El Carmen to Chihuahua, to tolluw their hag — bands home, they had no idea there - Indians on the road, thinking they were a A curious advertisement appeared in & ag late issue of the Liverpool Mercury. 1t reads — “I lost ny purse containing two guineas -s Competition forces every one who would achieve * the highest success in any business to avall Ritn- ~ ue 40 > a % By % S3 is fe s a : success of the makers — in a@ small way in 1847, the business gradually deve a - Louis a reputation for good stove-work which if ~ now world wide, more than 400,000 Charter Oak stoves being in constant use, abundantly sestifys Saha ‘ a ees . ad u 5 3 y % = oe ae : : : + Fed ve Sf ema = be ge, ie ee 5 i a Seed eae ee :

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wn » ‘ , ye a ~ ‘ - ees" ‘3 ry é : - r P “ f ~ . Ew ‘ & * : or = 5 > . 4 a « . . ? i. - a b ; oe) . 2 . A F . a . - : ee ‘ : Ft ae 7 by a * ary ¥ tae > & - : f a P * * ~ . 2 -¢ . rs oe ’ % «%. t. . . re aa ‘ 2, " * oe 3 i Ff ar . = . a 2 , > F e id ‘ . : - bs oz : WP ad B, (om fs se2 ra : Tae hp OD ” + how 7 4 > ‘s e . % 7 - ie. Ie ‘* La. 7 2g 7 “es. ay ’ - ‘ . - f : ’ . : ; — ; ;: . - : : ° . , >. . - »* * . ‘ heal de m y ® * - oy " . -* . ay , yr . bight. qverything was pretty was “Iron,” and the four ce; ; Rg coll our Candidates if you are a Knight of Honor ou visit, this evening, Germania lodge, No. 17; oak, No. yet Washington, No. 361 : Lincoln, ato. ini urora, No. 2,719, and Harmony, Wildey lodge, No. 2: Laclede, No. 29: Sen} of No. 89 ; Bellefontaine, No. 73: Blt ope \ est, No. 146; Cosmos, No. 195; Harmonie No. 353; Mechanics’, No. 419; 1. 0. O. F.. all meet this evening, and you can spend a profitable and pleasant hour at any of them EVERY package of genuine Straight-Cat Cigar ettes bears the name of Allen & Ginter. ANY hardware man or practical tinner wanting to locate, will find a good opening by addressing der, New York, are at the Southern. Padgitt, Waco; T. Lewis, Toledo, O., ana J. K. Campbell, McLeansboro, Ll.., are at Huyst’s, tii.; D. C, Thompson, Decatur, Ill, and Hendrickson, Mo., are at the Everett. deina, of Baltimore, says that he used t pain-cure, St. Jacobs Oil, for and his steward also for rheumatism in the legs aud both were cured by a few applications. : A Ma Clothes everythin CASH PRICES, 1111, 1118 AND 1115 FRANKLIN AVENUE. ificent Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Ice Boxes, Water Coolers ringers, Toilet Sets, Hanging Lamps, Bird Ca b needed for housekeeping, ‘sold on TIME Carriages and s, Ba WEST AYMENTS at L OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'PCLOCE. at Largest Stock, Best Work, Lowest Prices. Superintendent. VARNEY CARRIAGE CO.., 2109 to 2117 Morgan St. Henry Timken,P res. ; nas Varney, Sec. and Treas.; Wm. Duroc, BEST QUALIT NORTEL RAZORS! BARBERS SUPPLIE AND STEAM GRINDING. SIfTH STREET, ST. SKATES SHARPENED AND REPAIRED. Y. LOUIS. QerVRTInG NEWS. Base Ball and Racing News—Other Dr. HOLMAN’S PAD MALARIA, Events—Gossip. The St. Louis club won the sixth game of the series from Baltimore yesterday in a very easy manner, although the Baltimores | played good balls. The Browns made four | runs in all, three In the second inning and | oneinthe fifth. The Baltimores got two runsinthe seventh, which was the only time they scored. Base hits:St.Louis seven, Baltimore seven. Errors: St. Louis three, Baltimore seven. Runs earned: Baltimore two. The Allegheny club defeated the champi- on Cincinnatis yesterday in a very pretty game. Each side scored in one inning only, Cincinnati making one run in the firstinning and Allegheny twoin the ninth. Base hits: Cincinnati five, Allegheny four. Errors: Cincinnati five, Allegheny one. Runs earned: Cincinnati one. The Athletics defeated the Coiumbus club at home, yesterday, by a score of 8 to 2. The Columbus team made their two runs in the second inning. The Athletics made seven in the fourth inning and onein the fifth, Game was called at the end of the sixth inning, on account of rain. At Louisville the Metropolitans walked away with the Louisvilles, the score being: Mets, 6; Eclipse, 1. Base hits: Mets, 9; Eciipse, 6 Errors: Mets, 1; LEelipse, 3. Earned runs: Mets, 5; Eclipse, 1. The following were the league scores yes- terday: At Providence: Previdence 12, New York 3. At Buffalo: Buffalo 2, Detroit 0. At Boston: Boston 15, Philadelphia 7. RACING. At Chicago. Sadie McNairy won the seven furlongs in 1:31, Rena B. second. The sec- ond race, all ages, 14 miles, was won by Apollo, Ascender second. Time, 2:12%. In the mile heats, all ages, April Fool won the first and third heats, Mistral second. Best time, 1:46. At Brighton Beach yesterday King Fan won the three-fourth mile, Lena second. Time, 1:15. In the second race, three-fourth mile, Hickory Jim won, Garfield second. Time, 1:16%. Navaro wonthe mile race, Bocaccio second. ‘Time, 1:45%. In the one and one-fourth mile, Monk won, Capias sec- ond. ‘lime, 2:1144. Buster won the hurdle race. NOTES. The Browns left for Chicago last night, where they play the Unions to-day. There are rumors that St. Louis will have aleague club next year. ‘The rumors are only about five years old and have prevailed ever since the old Browns went under. Manager Sullivan has madea proposition to the buffalo league club, asking the man- agers whether they would release Lilly or Schaeffer for Tom Sullivan. If they will not do this, they have been asked to name what sum they will take to let either one of these players go. THE vigor of youth for the aged and infirm is in Hop Bitters. Great joy to all who use. WHITE laundried shirts for gents, linen bosom; 90 dog. this week at 65c. a shirt. Famous, Fifth and Morgan. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Robert Moorhead, Glasgow, Scotland, is at the Southern. A. Johnstone Douglas, England, is regis- tered at the Southern. Robt, Moore, wife andjdaughter, Carthage, Mo., are registered at the Lindell. G. W. Cummings, Boston, and F. 8S. Dog- gett, Kansas City, are at the Lindell. _H. 3S. Anderson, Kansas City, and L. N. Newton, Arizona, are at the Planters’. T. T. Chepard, Cleveland, and John T. Davis, Cincinnati, are at the St. James. Hon. H. Clay Ewing and Judge Sherwood, Jefferson City, are stopping at the Planters’, Hon. John R. McFie, Cutlerville, Ill., rep- reseutative of the Forth-eighth Lllinois dis- trict, is at Hotel Hunt. Mrs. J. D. Hall, Miss Julia Hall, Mrs. L. C. De Morse and Mrs. M. A. Boyce, Texar- kana, are at the Southern. Morris Phillips, Kansas City; R. D. Hoog- land, Pitisburg and Hon. Jeff D. Storts, Eminence, Mo.. are at. the Laclede. Gen. John W. Noble and wife and Miss Halstead, E. C. MeGoura and C. B. Alexan- J. R. Pharr, Clarksville, Mo.: Mr. and Mrs. Olmsted, Chicago,and O. D. Knox, Boli- ivar, Mo., are at the Hotel Barnum. R. M. Gibson, Chicago; Capt. Thomas C. B. Frazer, Memphis, Tenn.: M. Gamu Bunker Hill, lil. : L. Hatfield, Jacksonville Dazle, Louisville, Ky.; M. . M. Fulton, CAPTAIN LEWIS SPONAGLE, of the we Ubal- @ great pain in the Dack, : the company drank pombe of the “grand old party” in is very light and will har pelses of ey and . KE. Sinclair, Marionvilie, Mo, LEGK, corner Fifth and at ' Market sireets, wis Te tonic or appetizer is indicated.” world for table use. $1 50 per galion only. De- livery free. J. K. Crump & Co., 5th and Market Sts DYSPEPSIA, Nervous and Sick Headache s All Liver and Stomach Troubles. , It is also a sure PROTECTION TRADE MARK Against Yellow Fever, sSea- Sickness, Typhoid, Bilious, and Inter- mittent Fevers,and will cureChronic Diarrhea, Summer Complaints Children’s diseases, and many conditions from which many ladies suffer in si- lepce. ‘or further information send for Pamphlet or write to Dr. Holman personally. If not found at your near- est druggist, send registered letter direct to this office and get your Pad by return mail. Regular Pad 82.00, Special Pad 23.00, post pad. LMAN LIVER PAD CO,, P. O. Box 2112. 93 William St., N. Y¥. soneienanel ~ HUNTERS PIETERS The leading and m@t perfect Flour Sifter in the World. Sifts the fastest, made the best, and de the best. Buy no other, even though offered you cheaper, or you will regretit. Sold by all lead- ing dealers. Made only by HUNTER SIFTER MFG. CO., Cincinnati and New York. ON’T WAIT ICES ADYANCE and the sold. Buy Central Dakota ad lowa TOWN LOTS CAP! , RE inquire of CHA LES E. Commissioner O. & N. W. R’Y, FROST & CLARDY, _ Attorneys at Law, 417 Pine, St.Fourth Floor, Room 1. ONS, Land JAG 0, 11.d- A GROWING CITY. A Missouri Editor Talks About Seda- lia, the Crops, Politics, etc. Mr. Robert M. Yost, editor of the Sedalia Democrat, was visiting in St. Louis to-day. A Post-DISPATCH reporter met him at the Southern Hotel, and he talked in glowing terms of Sedalia. “What are the prospects for Sedalia?” asked the reporter. “Simply tremendous. There are a number of people in St. Louis who are not aware that Sedalia has 28,000 busy, energetic people who are determined to make that city the biggest thing in Missouri. We have street cars, electric light, gas works, five rai lroads centering in the town, and are now construct- ing a magnificent theater, to occupy one-half a block, the largest roundhouse in the world, and a large union depot. Ail these growing interestt keep Sedalia booming.’”’ “What are the crop prospects?” “Unusualiy excellent. The long-contin- ued rainy season made the outlook unfavor- able at one time, but it is now admitted that the wheat crop will be fully an average one, while corn and oats will have an extraordi- nary yield. In consequense of the rains, the harvesting has hardly commenced in central Missouri, but it will show up God’s country when it does commence, though the over- flows along the Missouri bottoms will cause considerable damage.” “‘Are the interior democrats talking poli- tics nowadays?” “Democrats always talk politics, know, and we are all pre- pared to state who will secure the loaves and fishes. The gubernatorial race promises to be interesting. Marma- duke is mnaking the strongest fight of his life. Bashaw will carry St. Louis, perhaps, or atleast his friends expect him to, Sal- mon has hardly determined what to do, but he has numerous friends everywhere. But if Gov. Phelps goes into the race he can have the nomination without any difficulty. Our own Pettis county will probably have a can- didate for state treasurer in the person of Richard T. Gentry, one of the best young wey = the yo “What do you think of the old tick Tilden and Hendricks?” . “It won’t do at all. The Democracy has andered to New York state long enough. é wanta western man this time, and in- tend to have him. McDonald is a prime fa- vorite throughout the state, and the only ob- jection to him is that Indiana is an October state. Our people, however, are not so at- tached to individuals as they are to the idea of having a clean, pure, upright, irreproach- able man. We Shall win next time.” _Mr. Yost will remain in the city several days visiting friends, and more particularly his brother-in-law, Col. J. R. Claiborne. you BALTIMORE, Mp.—Dr. Irwin H. Elderidge, says: “I would recommend a trial of Brown’s Iron Bitters in all cases of anaemic debility or when a OCALIFORNIA Sherries and Ports; best in the GAUZE UNDERSHIRTS for gents, extra quality, BRYANT & STRATTON’s COMMERCIAL CoL- oan | ba cae tiene: short sleeves; 35c, at BOST eee eee P : ; ; . that so-called le ary cousumption Is red Back, Kidney, and Hea hoy yy of Send for pamphiet and testimonials. ‘ the read tol RECTIA Troubles, ITCHING PILES, Chronic Diarrhoea and Constipation, are the IDDEN RECTAL ULCER. If not too late, you can becured. CONSULTATION FREE London and Opera Toe, only $2 50 per pair. Boys'l to 5 $150. Youths’ 11 to 13,$1 25, ‘Children’s, O to 5, 50 cents. P "as Corner Eighth and Franklin Avenue 1We will Give $1,000 For any case of PILES we can’t cure b tem of rectal treatment! New, safe, certain and painless. Over 100,006 successful treatments. FIS- 7 TULA absolutely cured without @ the knife or ligature! We never a failto cure PAINFUL FISSURB without cutting or dilating. The new system of examination has revealed the astounding tact LCER. Lung, Liver, Stomach, DR. F. H. RORICK, Office St. James Hotel, St. Louts. TINNERS STOCK OF ALL KINDS. EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. WE ARE HEADQ S KH ZOHHDH Pe gt a 4 — = z iii Met * SR 4 i i, ol ~ A eh halt. " ie sme a wy Mie Wi tate! (RF Hb Is ~~ ") gente, St. Louis. June 23, 1883. ——— ee ee | 1007 OLIVE ST. F. H. INGALLS sells Clocks, Pictures, Mir- rors, Bibles, Albums, Silverware, Baby Bug- gies and Gasoline Stoves for CASH or on TIME PAYMENTS. Caisiiihis ESTABLISED 1859. s0Irs CLeaebe oe ste HOCRATRING ow Keneractec ee vhs er 00 | Panta oor A “eR Famous, Fifth and Morgan, eS Oe vee a ee e.F ~ a or f ~ ay SS Pig thins : &. c. ae eS ae FS Pee ’ as, See eM Ubestausn ¢North Sixth Orders by prompliyattended ta" rar » wl ; F me Pu ina aE > * phy ae ao io Rd pte Es * eS Sek cirse : ~ a cean’. + ee ne Se re, i eo Want Coloma. Lodge Notices—Ten Cents each insertion. TEN CENTS, mums TRY [T, se oo Carriages For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, xmas TRY [T, Cow Astray—Twenty Words for Ten Cents. TEN CENTS, 27— TRY [T, se Farms For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, RY [T, & Birds For 8ale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, cms TRY |T, Pt Buggies For Sale—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, mums TRY [T Horse and Wagon For Sale—Five Cents a Line, FIVE CENTS, sms RY |T, Y Birds Wanted—Five Cents a Line. FIVE CENTS, mums TRY [T, SS aeneeEREnEEEme: _<caeiiemmemeeee ee All advertisements in Want Columns, not pertaining to business, are charged for at the rate of Ten Cents for Twenty Words. Give them a trial and profit by it. the BRINKERHOFF sys- | % Bay _ vs J. HL. Downes, No, 6) .65. Now at this day comes H. K laintiff’s herein, and files an @ rom whichit appears trat the resident of this Siate; that he has from his usual placeof abode in € concealed himself -sothat the of law cannot be served upon him) tion of plainjiffs, by attorney, It is ordered that said defendan civil action has been commenced, aum of $445 J8. On acc unt of chandise suldand delivered by] ant at defendant's request, and tf @een attacued, And uniess he appear atthe be begun and held at the city of f Monday of Qetober next, and on day thereof answer to the ache ing toiaw. Judgment will be re and his property sold to satisty th Ana itwafurthes orderea that published accordin sto law in the patch, a newspaper printed and of St. Louis. A true copy from the record, Witness my hand and seal of the of St. Louis; this I’th day ot June (L. 8.) NIN CHAS. ORDER OF PUBLI State of Missouri. City of In the Cireuit Cour: «fy June ‘erm, | Tuesday, Jane 4, Raleigh Haye vs Sarah tiaves It appearing from an affidavit fi that the defendant is # non-resid Missouri, so that the ordinary pr be served upon her, therefore on tiff by attorney, It is ordered that said defenda civil action has been commences ject and general nate of whiek cree of diverce from tue bonds ing between plainti’ and defen that said defendant, wholly disr as the wife of a plaintiff, has ab him without reasonuab @ cause, year next before the filing of cause. and for an order trat BD custody and care of his minor ¢e And unless she app ‘arattne be begun and held at the city first Monday of October next,@ third day thereof answer the Pp same will be taken against her And it is further ordered ¢ published according to law tnt patch, a newspaper printed and of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of t of St. Louis, th 6th day of JuBe [L. 8.) si. (ILA Adminis«trators’ AAAKAAAAAHMNS No. 14.724. STATE of Maria A. Meter ’', hereby viven.that letteg with will annexed on the estat arin A deceased, were granted tothe Probate Court of the City of St of June, 1°85. All persons having claims required to exhibit the same t allowance within one year atte ters. or they may be precluded said estate; and if kuch claims in two years from the date of ¢t will be forever barred Dated this sth day of June I 7p RU Administrator with will ange Maria A. Meler.dece ised. nad No. 14.64 of E pUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR TERS.—In ye estate ceased Notice is hereby give ‘harge of the estate of retin Alots F deceased. and that ldid so on 1883. for the purpose of administ All persons having claims ag quires to exhibt the same to allowance within one year ifter ters.or they may be pres ‘nuded said eatate: andif such claims two years from the cate of thi be forever barred. - Public Aaministrator for the 615 Chestnut street, second ' St. Louis, Mo., dune 1, 1% 2 No. Mtl of k PUBLIC ADMINISTRA ror ] TERS. ln re estate of censed.— Notice is hereby gl charge ofthe estate of John Henry deceased. and that l did sot }ae%, for the purpose of udmat All persons having claims & quires to exhibit the Game to lowance within aue yea! afte or they may be preewaees fr tate; and if such clai.ns be me ears from the date Seaver barred ' Public Administrator for the ¢ 615 Chestnut street, 2a St. Louis,Mo., June 1, 1559. of this MA — oe No. 14.708 of URBRLIC ADMINISTRATO TERS. In re estate of ~—Notice is hereby given that te ol veo -William deceased, ana that! did so @ 1883, tor the purpose of admin All persons having claims required to exhibit the same allowance within one year af ters, or they may be pre lude said estate; and if such clal in two years from the date og will be forever barred. Public Administrator for the 615 Chestuut street, secone St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 19. ss@. 14.72! of UBLIC ADMINISTKATE TERS.In re estate oF ceased Notice is hereby gl charge of the esta'e of Armstead deceased, and that I did soe May, i883, for the purpose @ clain 8. na having a= qavces an exhi are require the undersigned one year after the they may be precluded fron tate; aned if such claims ben eara from the date of this 5 orever barred. Public Administrator for th fice. 615 ¢ heatnut at., seco Bt. Louls, Mo... June |, ies. No. 146.718 6 UBLIC ADMINISTRATES TEKS. In re estate vo ~ Notice ia hereby «give tha te of the esta Ralph Wi deceased. and that I did 1443, for the parpose of admin All persons having clatme quired to exhibit the same to lowance, withinone year a or they may be precluded fF estate; and if such claima ?t two years from the date of be forever barred. { city Public Administrator Chestnut street, “ad foo. at. Louis, dune. | a3. No. 11% UBLIC ADMINISTRA In re estate oft is Hereby deceased, and that [ska, for the purpose of ado All persons having claims required to exhibit the same allowanede within one year ters. or they may be rreclu sald estate, and If auch chal im two years from the datec will be forever barred. ic Administrator tor on Chestnut street. second mt. Louls, Mo, June i. a. RIOTICE m hereby given that the under ned e Cireait Court Clty of o ra discharge from his t Barth.

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TT cae bur Man’s nt styles oe, only 81 tod 13,9125. cents. Avenu $1,000 TILES we can't KEKHOFF sys- New, Over treatments, FIS- cured without ire! We ne FUL FISSU or dilating. of examination astounding tact Liver, Stomach, Lipation. are the TATION FREE , St. Louts. ment! Ppalniess. a tertion. m= TRY IT. TRY IT nTRY IT, BTRY IT. TRY IT, TRY IT. TRY IT, TRY IT. ver 4 oO ee ee > er - ° ews > ,. . ”. «™ a ‘ bes — - . Pte . ia. tf , 1a ee Ma ae TF -_~ a we Bes - “ss 5 Ae a ae ; —_ — . ¢ Po > - ’ woke & 7 "> = > “ye se ” AS aioe oP : P Se } . 2 Ce nies ae ie “gg Oe te Re Wee: y hl . a a a MALLILETLI,. > nog estat it =. “a ec oe’ Se - 4 . | Orders of Publication. : ay - sel t ‘ une Term : Thureda ‘pune 7, A. D. 183 Estate erick Bunte. Now at sae day cumes Aucust Winter. executor of k ge mage’ = presents » the court prayi ora@er for t m teasenold estate of said deceased as wil and ty the remaining legacies cue by sai Setate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, . ed by the accounts, lists and inventories by Jaw ia such case. on examination whereot, is ordered that all persons interested in the estate os deceased be notified that application, as ufore- éaid, has been pate ane that. uniess the contrary be on or before the first day of the next terin of court be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the said city of St, Louis, on the d Monday of September next, an order will be for the sale of the whole, or 80 much of the easehold- estate of said deceased as will be sufficient wp — pe =A « yom ae u er ordered thata co mished tn some newaparer printed ‘i the ety of . , for four weeks term of this court. . oetere the Beat tel copy poms me ngnera. sm nd and the seal of the 3 the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, R thy oy ey: ne, 1883. w. D, W. Binctoven, Att’s. E. WAGNER, Clerk. - ORDER O¥ PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louts—¢s. In the Circuit Court uty of St. Louts, eanne corm, 1883. rittay, June &, 1882. Ceasjes nee cgpnen . H. Dinkeimena and H. Kott- ; ider the Reinhardt, Dinkeiman & hy et ne ee State of Missouri, City of St. Lovis—ss. In the rrovate free for mg City of St. Louis, vs. J. H. Downes. : No. 61,545. Now at this day comes H. Kotthoff, one of the laintiff’s herein, and files an additional affidavit. rom which it appears tratthe defendant is a non- resident of this State; tnat he has absented himself from his usual place of abode in this State, and has concealed himself sothat the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him; wherefore, on mo- tion of plainiiffs, by attorney, it is ordered that suid defendant be notified that a Civil action has veen commenced against him tor tne sum of $445 28,0n account of goods, wares and mer- chandise suldand delivered by plaintiffs to defend- ant at defendant's request, and that his property has @een attacned: And uniess he appear atthe term of this court to be begun and held af the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of October next,and on or betor@ghe third day thereof answer two the acvon aforesal@® accord- ing to iaw. judgement. will be rendered against nim and his property sold to satisfy the same. Ana wisfurthes orderea that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis lost-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this l’th aay ot June, 1883. (L. 8.) 82 CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—as. In the Cireuit Court Cfty of St. Louis, June ‘lerm, 1583. Tuesday, June 5, 1883. Raleigh Hayes vs. Sarah Haves. It appearing from an affidavit filed herein this day, that the defendant is # non-resident of the Siate of Missouri, se that the ordinary process of law ¢annot be served upon her, therefore on, motion of the piain- tiff by attorney, it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against her, the ob ject and general nature of which is to obtain a de cree of divorce from tne bonds of matrimony exist ing between plaintiff’ and defendant on the ground that said defendant, wholly disregarding her duties as the wife of a plaintiff, has absented herself from him without reasonabe cause, for the space of one year next before the filing of the petition in this cause.and foran order tovat plaintiff?’ may have the custody and care of his minor children And unless she appear atthe terin of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of Perobver next,and on or before the third day thereof auswer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law inthe St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 6th day of June, 1883. [L. 8.) SIN CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. . 4 — Administrators’ Notices. PPAF. PA RBP BROS ee ee ee No. 14,725. STATE of Maria A. Meier, deceased.—Notice is 4 hereby given that letters of administration with will annexed on the estate of arian A. Meier. deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 5th day of June, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if buch claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred ated this Ath day of June 1883. 7D RUDOLPH SCHULTE, Administrator with will anmexed of the estate of Maria A. Meler,deceased. No. 14.64 of Estate. Pp iE ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—iIn re estate of Alois Frey, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that 1 have taken charge of the estate of Alotse Frey. deceased.and that I did soon the 4th day of May, 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 for allowance within one year afterthe date of said let- ters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate; andif such claims be not exhibited withiu two yegrs trom the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MAKTROM D. LEWIS, Public Aagministrator for the City of St. Louis. Office 615 Chestnut street, seeond floor. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 18° 92L No. 14,721 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—Iu re estate of John Henry Best. de- ceased. Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Jehn Henry Best, deceased.and that I did so on the 29th day of May, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the saine. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the game tothe undersigned, for al- lowance within one poor after the date of said letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this publication, they will be iceover barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS. Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2a floor. St. Louis,Mo., June 1, 188%. siL No. 14.708 of Estate. TRLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of William Walters,deceased. ~ Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Wiliam Walters, deceased, and that I did so on the léth day of May, 1883, tor the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any _ benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years irom the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS Public Administrator for the city of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestuut street, second floor. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 188%. ve IL ss. 14.722 of Estate. pratt ADMILNISTKATOR’S NOTICE OF LET TERS.—In re estate of Armstead Loring. de ceased.—Notice ishereby given thatl have taken charge of the estate of Armstead Loring, deceased, and that I did so on the thirty-first day of May, 1883, for the purpose of adininistering on the same, persons having claims against said estate required to exhibit the undersigned for allowance after the date of said ietters. tate; an ears from the date of this publication, they will be orever barr MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator forthe City of St. Louis, Of fice, 615 Chestnut st., second floor, St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1883. REL No. 14.715 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET TERS.—In re estate of Kaiph Williams. deceased, ~ Notice ishereby given that I have taken charge of the esiate of Ratiph Williams, deceased. and that I did sv onthe Mth day of y, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the sade. All persons having claims against said estate are reé- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate: and if such claims benot exhibited within two two years from the date of his publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, June | , 1883. 90L No. 14,719 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.—In re estate of Henry Ottmax Weber, de- ceased.—Notice is Hereby given that I have taken ome oe . Charge of the estate of Meuary Ottmax Weber, deceased, and that Ididso onthe 28th day of May, 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the understgned for allowance within one year after the date of suid let- ters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate: and if auch claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they , orever barred. eo MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Loals. Office 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louls, Mo , June 1, 1883. 88L ere em TOTICE ws hereby given to all reons intereated that the sademerned will make application to e Cireuit Court City of St. sass az &: 883, u dischar rom his t ee Robert Barth. ge from his rw RANCIS INGLING, Assignee of Kobert ‘ se . Hehe LEGAL... - Qe tee PNP j LS owe A ty vs. J P Andere A sale is- ® Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, dated in the city of st. — is, ed as follows. to- A certain lot of ground in the city of St. Louis, to- wit: Lot No. one in bioek No.z of Espenschied and Weber's subdivision of part of block No. 77, in survey No, three of the former ay of Carondelet, vow the southern part of the city of St. Louis; said lot has a side of Kapenechana —_ wr ax inches, on the north SChiea street,and runs northwardly of equal width 134 feet and six inches. . ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. __ St. Louis, Mo., June li, 1883 . HERIFtr’S SALE.—By virtue and mithority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the City of 8st. louis. returnable to the Uctover term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of the National Bank of the State of Missuuri, tothe use of GU. Del Vecchio, assignee, and against Julius Sauer and Johu G. Minstermann. [have levied upon and seizedall the right, title and interest of the defendan:, John G. Minstermann, in and to the tollowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and de scribed as follows. to-wit: A lot of ground in city biock No. 583, West, contain- ing 24 feet, 43¢ inches, in front on the eastern line of Seventh stree., by a depth eastwardiy of 127 feet and 6 inches, to an alley, bounded on the north by a lot of ground, now or formerly owned by Andrew Smith, Cast by said alley, south by lot of ground now or for- merly Owned by St. Louls Public schools, and west vy Seventh street. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JULY. 188s, between the nours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon otf that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for Cash, to the highest bidder, allthe right, titie, inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above named John G. Minsterman, oi, in and to the above described property ,to satisfy saiu execution and Costs. ISAAU M. MASON, Sheriil City ot. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 14, 1583. 2 ee ee on SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue andauthority of two execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Citv of St. Louis returnable to the Uctober term, 1884, of said court,an@® to me directed, one in favor of Nicholas Helbig, and one in favorot Nicholas Helbig and Mary Helbig, and both of said executions being against Joseph Brohawmmer I have levied uponand seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and te the followimg described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis anc State of Missouri, and Sv. 1, A ‘ot of ground in city, block No. 217, and in Reilly's addition tu said city, aad described as fol- lows, to-wit: Commencing at a point in the west line of Fourteenth street. 75 feet south of the southwest corner of Block avenue and Fourteenth street; thenée running westwardiy and parallel with Clark avenue 75 Tteet; thence running nomhwardly and paraliei with said Fourteenth street 37 feet aud » inches toa point; thence running eastwardiy and paralle! with Clark avenue .5 feet to Fourteenth street; thence running southwardly along the west line of Fourteenth street 3i feet ana 6 inches to the place of peginning. ho. 2. Also certain realty inghe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in city biock No. 49, commencing at the southwest corner of said biock, ruuning thence on théhorth line of Chouteau avenue, eastwardly 40 feet and 6 inches; thencemorth wardly and parallel to Third street #3 feet 44; inches; thence westwardly and paraliel with Chyvuteau avenue to Third street; thence southwardly along the east line of Third street oi feet 4, inches to the point of beginning. said reuity being situate on the northeast corner of Third street and Chouteau avenue. Aud I will, ow MONDAY. THESTH DAY OF JULY. 1883. between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o'clock: in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash to the highest bidder,alithe right, ritle, inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above-named Joseph Brohammer oft, in and to the above describeu property, to satisfy saia execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 14, 1883. ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority or a ‘ special execution issued trom the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turpable to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re- lation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, col- lector of the city of St. Louis, tn the State of Missouri, is plaintiff? and Thomas Walsh and Michael Cassidy are defentiants, have iev.ed upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded and described in said execution a p : 14, 15. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 36, 27, 28, Be and 32 of said city block No. 2064, +. Fourth. A tract embracing lots 6,7,8 aud block No. 2969, in said Carondelet Park Addition, ing an aggregate frontage of 109 feet 144 Inches o8 south line of Kansas street and running back #6 wardly 125 feet to an alley. , bifth. A tract embracing lote 25, 26, 27,28 said city block No. 2969 insaid Carondeiet tk tion having an aggregate frontage of 151 feet Gig It on the west live of Fourth street, and) age westwardly 137 feet 6 inches toan alley. oe Sixth. Alsoa piece of ground in city bloek Ney lying in the southeast corner of U. 8S. surve of Carondelet Common Fields, and — ¥ lows: West by Fourth street, on whiel it from feet; south by the southern line of ere S. No. 122. being also the northern line Caron¢ commons rorth of the river Des ce ae has a depth of ¥ feet 4% inches; east line of said survey No. 22, on which it “a 39 feet S inches; and porth by a line : said south line of said U. S. survey No. Li distant therefrom along the line of said Fe and 5 feet 47% inches in length. All of said lots described He eastof C ark. They will be sold free from ail nceumbrances, including taxes of | ortiy te come payable, but not taxes of succeeaing n The property will be sold by lots = above TERMS OF BAL nN One-third the purchase money in cash, to be on delivery of deeds to the purchasers; one-t ir@ one year. and one-third intwo years, pror notes, bearing six per cent interest, secu of trust, to be given for deferred payments, ; tire purchase money will be received in cash i parties desiring 80 to pay. Of the cash payments, $10 must be advanced each lot when bia off. This sale will be made subjectto the the St. Louis circuit court. 25 Persons desiring farther Information m to the uudersigned or to 8S. V. rae & Bro., agent Sale will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock p. Be St. Louis, June @1, 1883. a HORATIO M. JONES, Receiver of Commercial Insurance Compal 8. V. Papin & Bro., agents. YHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.—Wherens, Dolan, by his certaim chattel m ge, November 24, 188, and recorded in per y book 34, page 37,in the recorder’s office of th of &t. Louis, Mo., conveyed to James oe lowing described raonal property sit a city of St. Louis, Mo., to'wit: One counter and 6he ing, one ice-b» x, one poo!-table, one mirror, (Wo @ tables, eight chairs, to secure the payment of & tain note in said chattel mp power in the said James Dolan or his assigns to possession of, and sell said property in the the nonpayment of said note when due; and the said note and chattel mortgage ve signed by said James Dolan to the unde ‘ value. and said note is past due and wholiy anpalg therefore, as the assignee, have taken pe nto my possession according to the terms of mortgage, and will proceed to sell the same at vendue tothe highest bidder, for cash, at tt front door of the court-house, 8t. Lou “ity, between the hours of nine o'clock a.m., o’clock p. m., on Wedpested: the 2ith day 1883, for the purpose of sati Mey said note. ae M. SHAUGHNESSY & CO June 19th, 1883. t . Phillips & Stewart, attorneys. Administrators’ Notices. TOTICE—To the heirs of Guiseppe Cloch LN Louis Montrene, deceased. Guiseppe Cloch Louis Montrene committed suicide on of ab 9th day of May, A. D., 1881,in the city of 8t. Leu Deceased was an Italian by birth, wasa eight years old, had dark eyes, plack hair, k plexion, goatee on chin, a stone mason Bb ceased left alot of ground in city block froutof 2 feet on Gamble street, St. Louls: sah had two 2-story six-room brick houses on it;eash, #5 and personal property valued at $83 55, Ort due him £63 3. The houses were by order of court to nay debts, and ata fi ttle: of said estate, filed in the probate court for the of St. Louis, on the 2iet day of June, 1833, > we balance aue the estate of seventeen hund r thirty-six 20-100 dollars. If this mouey is not cialis by the heirs of deceased prior to June, 1664) will be ;aid into the treasury of the stateokt By gour'. “4 For further particulars address = MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public administrator City of St. Louls. Offices, Chestnut street, second floor. : St. Louis, June 25, 1983. ss fi pecial Commissioner’s Sales. QPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S ~~ “SALE INE i) TION.—Susannah Miiry and others | Mehl and others, No. 61249, room 3.—In ire Court of the City of st. Louls. Missourlt.—B r and authority of a deéree and order of sa above entitied cause, duly made and ente record tn sald court on the 18th day of June, undersigned, special commissioner in said on THURSDAY. THE i2TH DAY OF JULY, ft between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenc five o’clock In the afternoon of that day, at front door of the Court-nouse in the city of St Missouri. during the June term, 1883, a seil at public auction,to the highest bidder, third cash, one-third in six months and the one year, the deferred payments to y & “ur promissory notes,to bear interest rate per centum per annum, and by «a of truat property to be sold, or, at the option of the for cash, the following described real estate, « in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: and two of block one hundred ana ten, of & addition, being city block three hu six of said citv of St. Loula, each of a front of thirty feet on the east lin or an aggregate front of sixty (6 the improvements and erections thereon, This sale will subject to the Cireuit Court. JOSEPH WA ° Special C St. Louis, June 20, 1983. Assignees’ Notices. ASSIGNEES NOTICE—The und ersignes of Samuel A. Todd, nore? gi ves af creditors of sald Samuel A.Todd. that he wil office, 24 Locust street, St. Louis, Mo., on Sa the l4th day of July, 1883, between the hours m. and 5p. m.of said day, adjust ana allow mands against said TK estate. CHARLES HAMILTON,“ Assignee of Samuel A, T AS ae 8S SALE.—Bo virtue of tory order of the circuit court of St as ? ! a iy & + .¢ *"y sellat public auction,to the hig | m | 26th day of June, 1883, at 414 Anna st. o clock «. the following effectsin my bh as ene Kade Bros., to-wit: One blower, one patent for mi ing kitchen safes. =e JOHN G. WAGNER, This 2th of June, 1383. Are SSLIGNEE’S NOTICE —In re assignment 1 ot Ca Biermann & Co.—Notice is by given undersigned, assignee of Campen, will, on the ist day of A st, 14%, between of nine o'clock a. m., and five o’e’eck fi day, proceed to publicly adjust and sliow against the estate and effects of said Aas law office of Phillips & Stewart the city of St. Louis, Mo. , Assignee of Campen, Bie N MATTER OF THE ASSIGN T OF Jom McKuight and Mathew Gilman —Nottee ts given that F. W. Brockman, assignee of u and Gilman, has filed and exhibited to ire Court, City of St. Louis. a statement of the ateas of nis trust, to the Jane term, hd, of . gether with proper vouchers, and that cou will be allowed by said court tu room No, Tl day, the 28th day of June, 1983, unless Feet ause the contrary be shown. Cc . VOGEL Clerk Cireuit Court City of St. Lea STATE of Hermann H. Biermann, decea sed— tice is hereby given that letters tes ary the estate of : Hermann HM. A a deceased, were granted to the . - Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the | “tall persone having oletme egiineh ~ All persons claime y required to exhibit fe same to the w gned allowance, within one vear after the date of saig_ ters, or they may be tuded from’ any beni said estate, and If such claims be not exhibited ¥ in two years from the date of this publlestiony| wilt be forever barred. * Dated, this 28th day of wey. i. WL = Executrix of Hermann H Shed t % STATE of Frederick oc. Beusack, 4 “4 thee is herevy given that letters the estate of «© ted wo ndersigned the City of 8t. Low th day of May, is8). a All persons having claims againet & quired to exhibit the same to the lowance, Withn one year af ters, or they may be me said estate, and. in two years

Page 10

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Sees YR MEE SSI - ; * ¢ » Sh ~~ Y , . >. & eee ea i ig 9 7, v a £ tame + A i. Ts i RA pe Bee oe oer Gas. Cag. fk ie ae 2 ' Se ee ow st A “ ‘Py ns : . e 2.+ | at" —- —= . mE Nic et : 2. eg ce ee Re Se os >. at ae 7 * i. é ~ _ ye. ‘. anh Q _ i _ 4 Oe ee OAM eke, FR OP...» : ; tik : at es : a ee Or. > ae 4 * ~*~) > le i - ARTI- | as No. 59329, room 3.--In the Circuit —— Administrators’ Notices. —— IN ORICIRO FINAL MertieME St Notice is here: | [POTICE- OF FINAL “SHPTLEMENT—Notiee is rn A ANAL EO ee | once Tn aie oe 2 State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. creditors r 4 pl STATE OF Harvey Rice Ward, deceased.—No- PECIAL CP UNER’S SAL In the Cireult Court City, of St. Louls N ewes ane Sees teneraetes te | et rey Even, to Git crediuats Gad qyuare Interest E tice is hereby given that letters testamentary ou | §} - i and others vs. Term Ernst August Messerschmidt, Charlies 'T. Schwabe, © estate o a ; Pe virtue Thursday, April 12, 188% deceased, that I, the undersigned, adffiinistrator of , , the undersigned, executor of ._. Marvey Bice Ward, og se rne | the Lit of St. Louis. Missouri. Hy vithe above om e Vornberg said estave, intend to make a final settlement thereof nd to make a finai settlement there- | deceased, were grantee pod oe L ”~ om thal eee dag thority of a eo nd entered of record in said> " tenzy Yoranere atthe mos term of the Probate ‘Cours ofthe City ot | of af the next sorm of, the Probate Court of ‘the | Sagas jga't Of the City of Bt Lous, eauge, duly made an one ; . t. . n e Court-house in said of St. s, to viden at the Court-house , ; : . - Charles J. Stevenson. No. 60 onthe firat Monday of June next. ‘ said city on the first Monday of June next. All persons having claims agunet ae many oy ye lecrec in said cause mute gad ewseegs ap from the affidavit this flied i this Itappearing that the order of publication hereto- ; LOUIS GOTTSCHALK. GEORG E SCHLOSSSTEIN. required to exhib t the eames to the = vail bn id let in said court on the Ist cay ay u nes 8 Omeguee . ) vee ne defendant % & Bont pon Sore 1883, granted h t been Adm’r de bonis non of E. a. Messerschmidt. . Executor of Chas. T. Schwabe, deceased. | @!luwance, within one ow oo sos yp orbe any benotit of | sened. special On AY OF TUNE, 1883 eo a nen oF momen yy emene S| punpnes nilant 6 notinea | _St. Louis, Aprit 14 1868 aK | _St. Louis, aprilii, ius SOF _| ters-or they muy be precluled from any benoit of | © TUESDAL. THE eT oy Oe Ue nan It is ordered that said defendant be r af es - of He ag eek ae presnned eee is “fag toa. | OF FINAL SETTLEMEN T.—Notice is | in two years from the date of this publication, they ave cohen in the afternoon of that day, 4 pg — 4 VO | le . XXII ; ereby given that letters of ad stration on a sage given to creditors and others inter- | ,j1) he forever barred. front door of the Court-house in the City o " Louis, , . e estate of OTS aR ested in a og aie Windies inhiie: Stiles: Dated this lith day of avg, WAY, Executor Miasouri, during ae . -* seen ter bade hig Byam d . ’ . a) . nted to the undersigned by the | deceased, that I, the undersis ed, administrator of sc oth a oe the purchaser, for one-third ily verifie ; the object and ge decree of divorce i tm ; on of plaintis her attorney, ord ed that sa Pactetdan be notified that a t ri y em tte Se eee com nature of which is to + failure to support and habitual drunkenvess. Probate of matrimony exist- d unl he a at the term of this cour: to : 7 yt f this court to be | day of April, 188%. at the next term of the Probate Court of the city of erred ured be be an end held At the city of St. Louis on the first e.. 4 my te steno city Tee Louls on the first ‘All persona having claims against said estate are re- | St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city hereby giveu _— Meters 56 Soa with | the — A Ae interest at the rate of six the third day quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- | on the first Monday of June next. the will amnexet. 23 lectin or coutash per annum, and by a deed of trust on the wi EDWARD PF. LINDLEY, ndersigned oz be property to be sold :the following described real estate, t P > ‘ot vorce from ween p and defendant, on the grounds ‘the defeu : ity of St. Louis, Missourt,t c-wit: d de sai Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on ad Sitaehs ust weg the north side of Jefferson, as to rend: condi gyn & he plaintiff's petition, the same wi answer the piaintiff’s petition, the same him as confessed. be taken nst him as confessed. ion names, | stri that sai it ther ordered — ~ my hong Ana it is further ordered that a copy torent be : = ete, and ey al oe pe —eaipeaiatan deceased, wore granted te tre etersigned. by the | Me mzeor M,the next term of, the Probate Court | Dated this 18th day of May. Itt vey GoxpeL, | dredund sueive feet andsix inenes to Clinton strowe | 73 KINDS oO : unde ) e city o t. Louis, to eld at the u - ’ . ‘ inthe ‘Bt Louls Post-Dispatch, ays of ery te — Lo > yy etm State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. Probate Court of the City of St. Lows, on the third | house in a city onthe first Monday of June — Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of | thence eastwardly along the north er -. a ' and pu ed in the city of St. In the C = t Te hes In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, day of April, 1883. RED. W. HEUSER. Michael Bloser, deceased. 3005 street twenty-five feet to the place of beginn OB: ae Yhureday, April 12, I April Term, 18. All persons having claims against said estate are re- | Administrator d. b. n. ot Johu* P. Peters, deceased. STATE of Ida Heyer, deceased. — Notice 1s | ins lot numbered five (5) in block ameng ie Msg adai® = if P y Thursday, April 12, 1883. quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- St. Louis, May 3, 1883. 2G KS hereb hat 1 tte t dministration on dred and twenty-four (6 4)in Thomas V : e = wen - George Peter Stubenbvordt lowance within one year after the date of said let- No. 14.065 of Betas S ecmhe at given that letters of & tion to the city of St. Louis, together with the im- vs. ters, or they may be precluded from any benetit of UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET. © estate O Ida Heyer provements and erections thereon. enna Coe Clerk. 75 June T.. '83. Katharina Stubenbordt. said estate; and ifsuch claims pe not exhibited within P TERS.—In re estate of Oliver F. Prickett. de. | deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the This sale will be Me eet ne tne ap ET OTe IT NEY es See It appearing from the affidavit to the petition this It appearing from the petition nerete, verhes ns bet bE a Soy date of this publication, they will | “Gaseq.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken | Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 5th day cuit Court. Special Commissioner, UBLICATION day filea herein that the defendant is a non-resident affidavit that the defendant is a poo-remaae o — 1. a te ae daw ab Oty. 106s harge of the estate of of May, 1883. ge. Leute. Jame. tase 100L.. 5 ORDER OF P ICA ' of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of — of Missouri, on motion of plaintiff, by a e y y. THOMAS McHALE ee ‘ Oliver F. Prickett, eae Al perpene, havite oa oe — —— = = : ; ss laintiff by attorney. . ey. an tie oe deceased, and that id so on the : oO ri uired to ex e same e undersigned for al- = Ve Grate of Missouri. on a It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a rk is ordered that said defendant nae ey 91G Executor of M. McHale, deceased. 1883, for ‘the purpose of administering oa thee ——" ent within one year afterthe date of said letters, Administrators’ Notices. “ the Circuit Ke civil action has been commenced ainst her. the ob- civil action has been commen * agains tad po No. 4 619 of Estate All persons having claims against said estate are re- or they a it be prec uded from any benefit of said es- TY THE CIRCUIT COURT, CITY a SE our nner ren 1583. jectand genera! nature of which is to obtaina de- | Ject and eneral nature of which is ae =~ ist UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET. quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned tor al- | tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two | (| THE CIRCUIT COURT, o e . em iJ : 4 dee cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist- | cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex d TERS.—1 tate of Thos. Chambers. deceased, | }©Wance within one year after the date of said letters, ears from the date of this publication, they will be State.of Missouri.—In the miatter of the assign- ; Charles Gautz ing between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground | ing between plaintiff and defendant, on the un ‘ .—In re estate os. Cham , ased. | or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es. | forever barred. ment of the Mullanphy Planing Mill Company.— 4 v6. of desertion. that defendant has absented herself from p —— Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the tate: and if such claims be not exhibites within twe Dated this 10th day of May, 1883. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, assignee. : : — And unless she appear atthe term of this court to without reasonable cause ron the space of ~- p- estate of Thomas Ch =a years from the date of this publicayion, they will be PHILIP J. HEYER. of the estate of said Mullanphy Planing Mill Compa- 0. 61,185. j be becun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the first | one year, and has conducted herself in such a ) - a we —_ rs, P ° Moreh orever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS. 81H A dministrator. ny, will, pursuant to law, proceed, on the 19th day of from the amended petition this day | x1). day of June next, and on or before thethird day | modest ana disreputable mauner as to render plain- | deceased. an a so on the jd day th arc Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office, July, 1883, and on the two consecntive days thereaf- herein by leave of court, and duly verified by thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will | tff's condition intolerable. 1883, for the purpose of administeri ng on the same 615 Chestnut street. . Wr ter, to wit, the 20th and 2ist days of the month and vit, that the defendant is a non-resident of this be taker against her as confessed And unless she appear at the term of this court to All persons having claims against said estate are re St. Louis, Mo., May 1. 1883 18G. N MATTE THE ASSIGNMEN?T of F. - | year last mentioned, between the hours of 9 o'clock ite. so that the ordinary process of law can not be And it is further ordered that a copy hereot be pub- | be becunand held at the city of St. Lows on the | quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned foral- | _~-*"s “s “ : I Lansing & Co. and Lansing, Haynes & Co..—Notice | 4 m. and5o’clock p. m. of each of said days, at the her, on motion obtain'a ée- It fs ordered that said defendant be notified thata | the estate of on the first Monday of June next. aay Ae _ — = AA _ b oe ae . \N Roberts, G 4 Hardwick and W. W Tay- “e of div a f the bonds of matrimony existin civ@ action has been commenced against her, the ob- Owen T. Collins, JOHN GRETHER, Administrator Ee ae Oe ee a ee STATE of George A. Parker, deceased.— Notice ‘ seas, ‘plainti SR between plaintiff and ‘detendant, on "the. “around ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree ponenese, Se i or A ghey 7% | _ St. Louis, April 26, 1883. “0G | 207 N. Eighth st. June next. L. J. PECK is at whe given that letters testamentary on 4 . > “ } o > . 7 ‘ ™ rob: } . , ~- — —- = = —= —— _—— — ~~~ . . “Ns . vs. that the defendant has absented himself ~ eee 7 hone ee Say aa da of March, 138. S! ATE OF MISSOURI CITY OF ST. LOUIS—ss | Administrator (or executor) of Mary Aun Ely, de- | the estate o G Park ty o> ee Senta ee tne te said defendant has been uilty of adulter All persons having claims against said estate are re- In the Probate Court City of St. Louis.—In the ceasek. de aa wer novee Bs Swyker, ott th 4 t . space of one whole year and more next before the | 54 oe 44 Os ae & uired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- | matter of the estate of Fred. W. Paust, deceased. St. Louis, May 2, 1883. 90 ceased. © grantec gn y the Tta ring from the petition hereinand the affi- filing of suid petition, to-wit: since March 22, 1876, and And unless she appear at the term of this court to | ANY rear afte ate of said lette No. 13,906.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and ° Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the llth day } unto attached that defendant, G. W. | for failing to support plaintiff since that time. be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first | lowance within one your & ter the date . ae _ ors cionn taorean sin ene ‘ A os . O all Creators a = a , — |} of June, A. D. 188%. is nota resident ot the Stage of Missouri And untess he appear at the term of this court to be | Monday of June next. and on or before the third da or they may be precluded from any benefit of sai — a” ae P _ No. 34.688 of Estate. ; . All persons having claims against said estate are re- ore, on motion of plaintiffs, by their attorneys, begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first | thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will | estate, and if "> — ws at eae deceased. that I Ae PR a. gee SY of said UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- it is ordered that the defendant be nutified that a | Monday of June next and on or before the | be taken against her as confessed. two years from the date of this publication they w estate.intend to made a final settlement th fat __ TERS.—In re estate of James C, Bury, deceased. | i wance, within one year after the date of said let- ) ; hi h y ‘er ‘ ° :- And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- | be forever barred. ees a Be men ereof at | —Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of | 4...) ¢h he precluded from any benefit on has been commenced nsthim for the | third day thempof answer the plaintiff's pe f his 28th day of March, 1883 the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St ra, or they may be prec ey efit of d : doll c- . , . . | lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Dat ed this 29th day o Aaten. Lous wg : st. | the estate of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- of two hundred and ninety-five dollars, ona tition. the same will be taken against him as con ~ | | . Lo to be hold t the Court-l in said ci a ate; a a w it of a judgment recovered by plaintiffs against | fessed. a newspaper printea and pubiished iu the city of St. 6 «ELLEN COLLINS. ACmUnlstratrix. _ ey Shonda of dune. oes, 10086 ih city on James C. Bury, , in two years from the date of this -publication, they : defendant. G. W. Thomas, in the County Court of And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- | Louis. p° 6LIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL . Ee ELEONORA PAUST Soeseene, ane that I did so on the luth day of-April, | wil) be forever barred. » On or aboutthe | lishea according to law inthe Post-Dispatch, a news- A true copy from the record. SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of C. R. Neale, Preeuteis of Fred “Pawet deceased 1883, for the purpose of administering on the same. Dated this 13th day of June, A. D. 1883. per printed and published in the city of St. Louis Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City | teceased.—Notice is hereby given to #ll creditors and @ 1 25 , . P All persons having claims against said estate are CHAS. P. JOHNSOWW N ; : q , ; * : . ‘ . . se 4 wt? whe ‘ ‘ o 24 I I ; ‘ of St. Louis “this 13th day of April, LIRR he rs interested in the estate of - t.1 ouls Apr! . 1883. ee ce. £8 required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for 80N : Administrator , . ’ 7 ; DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICEOF FINAL SETTLE |/ allowance within one year after the date of said let- | _-"- = ME! A true copy from the record. » oe. ‘ Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City [(L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, «©. R. Neale. ? ; : ‘ * Gna STAT deceased_—_N Ctice here ' Ww if’s . ney. ID . *rsigned, Public Administra- ENT.—In re estate of William Van Zandt—No | ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of STATE of Philip Zepp, aeceased-—N °tice is here Henry Vamboff, Plaintiff 8s Attorney ‘ de ceased, that I, the unde rsigned Pu i tice is hereby given to all creditors apd others inter- anid estate; and if such claims be not exhibited E by given that letters of administration on the . A [| STY LES nst him, the d barbarous treatment, indi deceased ‘ obtain ad rti rouse’ of cruel an ba A me Olty of St. Louison the 12th | said estate, intend to make a fina! settlement thereof STATE of Michael Bloser, deceased.—Notice is | one-thi wh six montis and the balance ein one ’ ear 5 | a Tay vi oohy hand and tho seal of the Cifeutt Court = St. Louis, this 7th day of April, A. D. Minnie Ford. 8.1 25B * ‘appear , A~ ay — bef the third d th f ae Soe, _ seems y ye IGEL, Clerk tor i I f said estat intend to make a final next, and on or ore e iir a ereo [L.. 8.) r CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. —y 5 anne Y a or in charge oT sai state, item ce yy werto the action aforesaid according to law, judg. ——— pas ee a ORDER OF PUBLICATION. settlement thereof atthe next term of the Probate | ested in the estate of : within two vears from the date of this publication, | estate of . t will be rendered against him and his property ORDER OF PUBLICATION, s Ray . Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the William Van Zandt ; Philip Zepp, rhc to satisfy the same. yom State of Missouri, ¢ ity of St. Lou A yee Court-house in said city on the first Monday in June, | deceased,that I, the undersigned, administrator of MARTROM D. LEWIS, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the 1 it is further ordered that acopy hereof be mate ry ame ogre City ja * og py In the eine, = mm ad —_ of St. Louis, A. D. 1883. MARTROM D. LEWIS, said estate, intend to make a final settlement hepeee ras (ae the City of St. Louis. Office, ee aes the City of St. Louis,on the I3th n the Circuit Court City of St. uls, MATCH LeTin ; > . ‘ ij st. is. Offic 7 at the next terin of the Probate Court of the City o 615 Cnestuut street. ' . e. 3. Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office 615 eh in y St. Louis: Mo., May 1, 1883. ne Ri pessoas basinal Giiuhe egniuct cald estate. are ablished according to jaw in the St. Louis Post-Dis- com y err ; | . ; te Pout wspaper printed and published in the city x, = ee ee ye = ~~ ohne gp Ches- naan sree . - ; . . and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, | deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the por ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the i0th day Dated this 13th day of June, 1883. TERS.—In re estate of Adolphus 0. Jessel, de | Of May, 1883. FREDERICK ZEPP, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets,accom- | Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 23d day ORDER OF PUBLICATION. —— Renjamin W. I eu) ceased. Notice is hereby given that I have take All persons having claims against said estate are Administrator of the estate of Philip Zepp ena ‘ d ce . m In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, by affidavit attached thereto, that the defendants, | by law in such case, on examination whereof All persons having claims against said estate are re- ee 60 — the same ~— = unecumanee for ceased. isn . _ April Term, 1583, George Hilland his wife, Melissa Hill, Charles Fred It is ordered that all persons interested in the es- | quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- Adolphus O. dessel a “gy thin me year nt ter the ¢ ate of said let- ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT CNotice is Weddesday, an il, 1883, erick Hill, an infant, Amanda Hogue and her hus- | tate of said deceased be notitied that application, as | lowance, within one vyearafter the date ot said let- | deceased, and that I did so on the 25th day of April, ters, or t acy wuay e precluded trom any benefit of h b ! ul - di = 1d sth o ~ is Julia Kuhn band, John D. Hogue, and Carrie M. Hill, widow of | aforesaid, has been made, and that, uniess the con- | ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of | 18%3, for the purpose of administering on the same, said oe) Gass oe claims be me A ervey: Den eee ted cages | a ry all creditors and others inter- the late Benjamin W. Hill. are non-residents of the | trary be shown on or before the first day of the next a. , Ay two years from the date of this publication, they will | ©s n the estate o Court made on that day. va . ; ; ; “ ‘ q « said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited with- | and that I aid go under an order of the Probate “me Willinse a State of Missouri; therefore, on motion of plaintiff, | term of this court, to be begun and held at the city of | intwo years from the date of this publication, they 1 ol lai — ‘ Be ws hie 1ith day of May. 183 deceased, that Seg yt ey rr of NO. OLhGG. . ity " ; , , ‘ . " v ; j : aving claims against said estate are re- ¥, i559. . . ‘ . ’ Stre by attorney, city of St. Louis, within and for tne said | will be forever barr persons having cia 4 c e JOHANNETTE TEMPEL. of said estate, intendto make a finat settlement ng from the petition heretofore filed her ’ -red that said defer ts notifie ‘ 7 STs TLEMEN1 Notice n two years trom the date o us p cation, the . Lionberger, assignee o roadway Savings bank, | a ge Net gen i t be. | tne parsies to sald action, said real estate being de- | lished in some newspaper printed fn the city of St. pg + Pw) Ie gi pcg A will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS has filed and exhibited to the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. June 6, 1883 a | Bom bs Balloons n plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that de- i betel ground tying, being aud situated in block ig io ge eee Toone Uenewe COO RES COE | eaten tn She Geuete of Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office eh dene cormn, 10h, of 0 pene gs rouciee or . w: rt = hip Nofi oe , at hasabsented himseif from plaintiff without | No. 2263 of the city of St. Lonis, State of Missouri; A true copy from the record ey ree ag 615 Chestnut street, zd floor " | vouchers, and that said accounts’ will be allowed by | ®7OF{GE OF ADMINISTRATION OF PAREN | F| A ynable cause for the space of one yeur next be- | 2 OF umparey s suodision, aud is wus more par. | of the City of St. Louis, hereto affixed this 28th day | rnereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the eS hef 4 OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is | Of June, i583, uniess good cause to the contrary be | certificate of authority to administer on the partner- 4 ‘And unless he appear at the term of this court to be | Gonisie dese ' ‘ . : | ' mun and held nt the city of St. Louis on the first | peut cose eee Per ane onthe south line of | of April, 1883. W.E. WAGNER, Clerk, |. Cty 9 St. Lea, to be Bolten af the Court-house is os el Sree SSE SEES Se es eee | Se CHAS. F. VoG ene ne ee pee o> Sie Sainente See, wae 4 Sada : } iL. S.J > NER, Clerk, said city on the first Monday of June ne} ed in the estate of . . AS. F. VOGEL, granted to the samerenes by the Frobate Court of Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. the City of St, Louis, State of Missouri. on the 2d day | f It appearing from the petition herein, duly verified | panted by the accounts, lists and inventories required | of April, 1883. ad charge of the estate of of June next, and on or before the third day | rve-cighths (11%) inches east of the east line of Jef- a anewer the plaintiff’ tition, th aoe t Aty “— aoa ananended JOHN B. SCHILLING, John Primus ; 4 r oe ® same will | terson avenne.in the city aforesaid, thence rnnning Executor of Maria Anna Schilling, deceased. deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of _St. Louis, June Il, ; sd of May. 1883. The authority of Mark Curt*s, sur- said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof State of Mark Curtis, deceased.—Notice 1s | viving partner, administering on said estate, ceased hereby given that letters of administration ou | on the 4lst day of March, (883, by reason of his de- taken against him as confessed. aSal street ¢t ty-five (25) fe . . —— —— = md it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- eee reseniiel eet h Jefferson tdi Basvag he woe! ORDER OF PUBSICATON, H. J. Spaunhorst, Attorney. ; h i according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch | and forty-five and ten-twelfths (145 10-12) feet. more or State of Mi | City of St. Loul St. Louis, May 7, 1883. “4H | at the next —= we Seg er Courtof the City of paper printed and published in the city of St | jess, toan alley 15 feet wide. thence west on the north i aien ties Gaaet Gite of Ge Lacie NIOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is | > | Neng hgh ok a 8 Ee eas ay | ee eee ae ; cease. : yx line of said alley twenty-five (25) feet, and thence April Term, 1883. , iN hereby given toall creditors aud others inter. y GERHARD SUDHOFF Mark Curtis, MELVIN L. GRAY, true copy from the record. north parallel with Jefferson avenue one hundred Th I lay. Mav 10, 1882. ested in the estate of Aostntutrater of Getnte of dam’ Pree. 6 4 deceased, were granted tothe andersigned by the | Administrator of Erskine C. Curtis, in charge of wu itnes my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City | and forty-five and ten-twelfths (145 112) feet, arty, Cu n. Mir Frederick Wolff. Administrator of estate of John Primus, deceased. Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 5th day purtnershiv estate. 7L ti . Louis, this 12th day of April, 1883. more or less, to the place of beginning, said dames Fentress, Jr, deceased, that 1. the unaersigned. executrix of St. Louis, April 27, 1883. __ ss KF _ if of May, iss. 8, Peat , 5. mD CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. lot being bounded thus: North by said LaSalle M.C.J Fer tress said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof TOTICE OF FINAL SETILEMENT.—Notice is All persons having ciaims against said estate are re- Administrators’ Notices. ; ER OF PU “ATION street. east by lot now or formerly of James 8. Carter, No. ose Jus ——" 1 atthe nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of | 4 hereby given to all creditors and others inter- | quired toexhibit the same to the undersigned for,| _ Bey Se oe Oe ane ee ; ORDER OF PUBLICATION. south by saidalley, and that by other property of It ing f - +t eS ee Ges. erified 1 St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-honse in said | ested in the estate of allowance within one year after the date of satd let- : es plaintiff. mdavic tt at lefe. ion a “oO rom Ol bh 4 . hin city on the first Monday of June next. Meinrich Owermann. ters, or they niay be precludedtrom any benefit of OTICE TO THE HEIRS OF THOMAS COFFEY, Ma a ee wee | ; “~ , . or satay pub 4 of St. Louis. i ery and indignities rendering "his condition intoler- | ®#'4 estate, intend to make a final settlement there- TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is | has filed and exhibited tothe Circuit ourt City of | after payment of all legal demands of about two hun- r fe aM nied. ne ° n ~ = a A true copy from the record. . able of at the next term of the Probate Courtof the City N hereby given to ail creditors and cthers interested | St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust to | @7ed and fifty dollars (#250). If this money is not 1 , oe Beene Sees, emt =O mea whe of Be anise "thin Loch day at Nprit i Court, city And unless she appear at the term of this court to be of St. Louis, to ae > enger at the Court-house in said | in the estate of the June term, 1883, of said court, together with 2mm by June, 1834, it will be paid into the State W hol ded ' a ee SPEED, . . rae : city on the first Monday of. next September. Henry Brockmann rope uchers "tnat sai — tw Treasury. : y ’ oper vou S8,andtnat said accounts will be al ARTROM D. LEWIS, diode trates” —, ie ©. CHAS. F. on pomen and eee we OF Sh. Lease on — B ane CASPER FEY, deceased, tnat I, the undersignea executrix of said owed by said courtin room No. 3,0n Monday, the . M ; | | day thereot answer the plaintiff's petition, the same Administrator of Henry Fey, deceased, estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at lath day of JJ une, 1883, unless good cause to the con- Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Oftice, 615 / FR U | ig $. 64K CHAS. F. VOGE Chestnut st., 2d floor. | ; cash. Ata final settlement of said estate. to be made % . ons ht is ordered that said defendant be notified thata J.M.and M. T. Dickson. Plaintiff's Attorneys. 66D > . : " laction has been commenced against her, the ob- quEeseeeeee — - — - — — WOE ROT! > Bll will be taken awailust her AS confessed. St. Louis,’ May 1d. NS. the next terin of the I robate ( ourt of the ‘ ity of St. trary be shown, . . u = = S i il 27 1883 Rg: F stand general nature of which 1s to obtain a decree Assignees’ Notices. And it is larther ordered that a copy hereof be pub- PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. __ St. Louls, April 27, 1883. : ; fivorce from the bounds of matrimony existing be- y e THE aecre \ . lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, |} EPYTLRMBPAT one yi . - | the first Monday of June next. . . var TSTATE of Peter Bernet deceased — Notice is here Y ‘EK TIN : ) ‘N n vDiaintil and defendant, on the ground that N MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENTOF CHARLES | 4 newspaper printed and published in the City of St SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Joseph Mau- SALOME BROCKMANN, ' a 0 ee ee eee OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s endant has absented herself from plaintiff with- i K. Ramsey—Notice is hereby given that Charles louis. ’ * | rens, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all creditors St. Louis, Mo., April 25, 1883. 90F Executrix. by given that letters of administration on the hereby given to all creditors and others inter- reasonable cause for more than one whole ye K. Ramsey, assignee of National Manufacturing Com. | “4 ¢y » recor and others interested in the estate of .TOTICE on 7 ‘MENT : _— | estate of ested in the estate of ole year woes wos oof ' ‘tour ' : A true copy from the record, TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. — Notice is P B xt before the filing of the petition herein pany, bas tiled and exhibited tothe Cireuit Court City | Witness my han@and seal of the Circuit Court Cit re ee hereby given to alt credit l others intere nted. to the w Lun ssdeeee” | itumlens dhe epeeer et the term of this court to of St, Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust | o¢ ponis. this Mth day of May. 1883 “MY | deceased, that I, the undersigned, public administra- » WA -- He As t oan cr ors and others interest. | deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the | deceased, that I, the undersigned administrator of n and held at the city of St. Louis on the first tothe Apriiterm, 1883, of said court, together with a «" 4J y ’ CHAS F VOGEL. Clerk torin charge of sail estate,intend to makea final im the estate - h Ev Probate Court of the City ot St. Louis, on the fifteenth | gaid estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof . it Daub Rext. amd en or betore the third dn proper vouchers, and that said accounts will be al- ‘matin ae Be VUE ESE ie settlement thereof atthe next term of the Probate | a... 4. that 1 en an thee . day of May, 1883. — at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of of answer the plaintiff's petition, the mci | owed by said court in Room No. 1 on Saturday, the | :———--——— | Court of the City of St. Louis,to be hoidenat the | Geceased, that I. the undersigned. executor of said All persons avin claims against said estate are | s+ Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said | : ' lzth day of May, 1883, unless good cause to the con- TOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, DE BONIS | Court-house in said city on the first Monday in June, | St#te, intend to make a final settlement thereof at | required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for | gj h cond M f Septemb t taken against her as confessed. : ‘ ‘wre | the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. | allowane ‘ithi re: f city'on pme second Mouday of September next. “And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- trary be shown. — CHARLES F. VOGEL, NON.—Notice is hereby given that letters of | A. D. 18x3. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Semis. 60 be holden af the Cemre-hemes tn oni dies cm | te ee ee ee ter the date of said G. G. GIBSON, thed according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispateh Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. nen Se bouts non, with the will annexed, | Public Administrator City of St. Louis, 615 Chestnut the first Monday of June next. a ae, oe ey ee ue tec — me Renee) Administrator of the estate of Sarah J. Russell, de Dis i emcectane anomie oe Ramin | upon the estate o street. 2d floor. sti a « Eee is said estate,and if such claims be not exhibited with- c a Pewspaper printed and published in the city of St. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is Derrick A. January St. Louis, April 19, 1883 : FREDERICK EVERS, in two years from the date of this publication, the st. Loe 5 . rn gaa . hereby given to all creditors aud others inter- | deceased, have been granted to the + | aay ye pri a oa. Cl ) Executor of Johanna Evers, deceased. will be forever barred. » , y St. Louis, 15th June, 1533. io id A. sd seme] an ne pd the Cirenit. Coust City ested in the estate of va Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, bearing date Pp" BLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF LET St. Louis, April 27, 1882. Lou FF Dated this 18thday of May, kL ) it © ‘illiam Hl. Gore he Igth day of May, 188%. _ LE ; : pe neels, ene Gayot A OF OC EL Clerk. deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of , The authority of Jesse L. January, the former | ~ Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of | Sesh — said estate, intend to make a final settlement there- | executor of the will of said deceased, terminated by the estate of . - trator of the estate of ATOTICE OF FINAL SET’ EN Notic tration on the estate o renee - of at the next term of the Probate Court of the Cit eason of the death of said executor on the r Caroline Frank, . ’ &. NAL SETTLEMENT.— Notice is > . - t y | reaso | the 9th day Isadore G. Moss, ’ lien F, Lamont ORDER OF PUBLICATION, of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said | of May, 1883. WILBUR F. BOYLE, deceased, and that I dia so on the 19th day of March | deceased, will, on the zkth day of May, 1888, between |+* Hereby given that the undersigned, guardian of | d, were granted to the undersigned by th city on the first Monday of June next, 1583. Administrator d.b. n. with wiil annexed of Derrick {| 8°, for the purpose of administering on the | the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and fiv enry Gieg, meres ty, ‘ : ie ’ a five f the Ci f St. Loui th . state of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, STEPHEN D. GORE, A. January, deceased. same, o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, sell a3 public has made a just and true exhibit of the account be- | Probate Court of the City of s ouls, on the twenty In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, Administrator of the estate of William H. Gore St. Louis Vio. May 21, 1883. 2K All persons having claims against said estate are re- | sale at No. 208 North Fourth street, in tl sity bf Ss tween himself and his said ward and filed the same | eighth day of Apu, ims ¢ ¢ J niniet: ‘ s ; ; , } - a No. : 1€ city Of St. | withthe Probate Court of the City of 8 All persons having claims against said estate are re Aaeit’s. 1883 deceased, ore to —— the ane, to oy pacer for al- | Louis, the personal estate goods and chattels belong- | ¢hat the fi a i rf et - t = t - rs gné quired to exhibitthe sameto the undersigned for ay, Apr ; , t. Louis. 41 14. 1882. , owance within one year after the date of said letters, to tate aic ned ennat » tat on Che Urst Gay of the next June term chereof, to y St. Louis, April 14, 1883 sYD . ) ing to the estate of said deceased, consisting of | pe holden at the Court-house in said city on the first | allowance, within one year after the date of said let- , ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of : . ae 4 ie ae a aw 3. ome SES.—in re estate of Caroline frank, deceased, Noes OF ADMINISTATOR’S SALE—Notice CHRISTIAN BERNET, STATE of Ellen F. Lamont, deceased.— hereby given that the undersigned, administ 1503 Administrator of Peter Bernet. deceased. Notice ts hereby given that letters of adminis Fri nia ie i pee, nar “creditors and others interested. in the aime ee Pens» Soceanen-— Nemes coteber Ba Mm gee el be not exhibited Cwithtin wetehes. diamonds. opera-glasses, jewelry, musical Monday of June next, he intends to apply to saia creditors and others interested in the assigned hereby given that letters testamentary on th two years from the date of this publication. they will roveecteergr ome Se pistols and other articles too nu- court for leave to make a final settlement of his | said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- ; : cas in two years from the date of this publication, they NDY, will be forever barred. v8. ho Hilton, Johy KB. Dietz,Anna K. Dietz, Harry eed = bell, Stephen Hubbell, Gabriel Hubbell, Charies | ©3*#te of Charies Sulz, that, being satisfied that it is | estate of be forever barred. re yee guardianship accounts. and for his discharge as such li. — Hubbell, William H. Siebern, Mary | @° "4 r to ~ ~' wivantage to keep open said assign- Jesse ae January, — MARTROM D. LEWIS. Terms sale cash, momnien write guardian. JOHN F. WIEL Denny, Charies Denny, Amanda Siebern, Ella | MOM, the undersigned. assignee, will on Monday, the | deceased, were grated to the undersignag by the | puplic Administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office Administ tI : M ee Guardian. Dated this thirty-first day of see , bern Vara Slebern, Cora Sievern, Ella Sicbern, | ™*t Gay of May, 1883, or as soon thereafter as said | Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, onthe lsth 615 Chestnut st., second floor. “Ee oe rator of Isadore G. Moss, deceased. St. Louis, May 4, 1883. 2H CHARLES P. FARRAR, pa Blebern, Walter Siebern and Stepnen Sie | VAtter can be heard, apply to the Cirenit Court in the | day of May . 1683. St. Louis Mo., April 2, 1883. 96.4 i 2 SSeS. ASEROe, ata Wee BE Ee - Administrator of estate of Ellen “‘F Lamont, de ity of St. Louis, State of Missouri,room No.5 tnereof, il persons having claims against said estate are . — — St. Louis, May 16, 1883. 20 SSIGNMENT OF GORE & KELSOE—NOTICE OF ceased. 21 or a discharge from his trust as assignee of said | required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for STATE of Charlies KR. Pratt, deceased. ne SLIT ~. No. 14.644 of Estate DIVIDEND.—Notice is hereby given that. on TASTAT ? Fl = —— tice is hereby given that letters of admini ; . Ad la BER pet : : Wednesday, the 2th day of June, 1883, I, tl ler- STATE of Eleonora Paust. aeceasea.—Noticdé EE SA fs PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- y , » £, Che under is hereby given that ietters t C. AUGUST FORSTER, ters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of tration on the estate of ~~ TERS.—In re estate of Thomas Waine, deceased. } *i#med. assignee of Gore & Kelsoe, will pay a divi- . yg! ers testamentary on the Assignee. — estate, +.“ if oo oe Qo not mx with- iain Metis SSaenee Se- Swnts. iened b th Notice is hereby given that ] have taken charge of the —e of twonty-Give per cent, upon all the claims le- Eleonora Paust = : > a amPao rT oe ntwo years from the date of this publication, the 2 oO Grantees SS SNe ULES y tne ally allowed against said estate, at t! ¢ ‘in- . . lp hy ER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF SUDEN will be forever barred. , 7 Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the Ilth day estate of Themas Waine, 4 y ~ ©, at the office.ef Fin deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the , ---——— - appearing from po Sie. attached to the sec- Charities Sulz, allowance, within one year after the date of said let- a tition herein that all the defendants estate of etho Hilton are non-residents of the State puri, on motion of plaintiffs, by eeeener itis that sata defendants be notified thata laction has been commenced against them,the | Henry P Fabricius, assignee of | , ASSIG elnbur Rassieur, southwest corner of Fourth | : ; y dort A Me ke- Notk e® is hereby given that Dated this 2 lst day of ro hie , NT R = having tatoos against sald estes anette. deceased, and that I did 80 On the owenty-covend day and Mar et sts. RICHA RD BOESEWETTER. F 5 many — of the City of st. Louis. ou the 2th day - ite ' : ‘E V. JANUARY, yersons } § a - : TT Se ee on May, ’ vised by John bh: an 1 toJohn Ku Doste aed Frank St. Loul t — oo . ' + . ~ ~> b- —_ aos Ae ESTATE of John Reith, deceased.- N tic here lowance within one year after the date of said letters, 4ll persons tLaving claims against said estate ar in the St ho f Mi sro ee = oe ys - St. Louis, | required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for ' y ory pec Be vd Py ' -sOuls & statement of the accounts of his trust to EK; deaeg® VON, Geceased.—NOUCe 18 here | or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- . p “exhibit tl are re- state oO ssouri, has declared Caroline Bauer, | allowance within one year after the date 6f said let- Bie Eract for said wlaintifie caroline and Cath- | the April an fe ~ of said ' Court, together with ; by given that letters testamentary @n the estate tate: and it such claims be not exhibited within two omen ng bin — cent adbas ta aa it al- | of be city aoe -~_~ to be a person of unsound mind, | ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of uring their lives, and which are now in posses- | proper vouchers, and that said accounts will be al- | © ears from the date of this icati > wi : “!.. - or Le Cate Of sald let. | and incapable of managing her own affairs, and on id estate; f : ; bd . . ' . publication, they will be / , ae said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within ot maar tans, Manethe Hilton, and for judgment Faw co oa Snes on renee No hel on seoutay, the i eee Be Re: a iain ate orever barred. Sore, oe Sey mae a gs nem ay — 2 pponees st en ~~ A . i. ». 1883, the said Probate | two years from the date of this publication, they i umtees they 4 f thi + By AT z ’ '€8s good cause to the con- , ® . _undersigne y the Dated this Lith day of. May. 1883. intue we a Prem the én f this w ° 0 appointed the undersigned uardian of her per be forever barred. : , : t ppear atthe term of this court to | trary can be shown. CHAS. F. VUGEL, Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 15th * ELIZABETH F. PRATT Peg nl remain nthe dateo uls publication, they | son and estate. J. Q. ADAMS FRITCHEY. Dated this Sist day of May, 188% ' Cd + Seay and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Louis. day of May, 1883. 85H ‘ Administratrix will be forever barred. : Guardian of Caroline Bauer. 93L | HENRY T. WILDE, Executor ig of June next,and on or before the third da SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.-The undersigned. Rudoioh All persons having claims against said estate are re- | — - semen rac: MARTROM D. LEWIS, St. Louis, June 15, 1883. Paki * es ee + ese =i | ; FC suswer the plaintiff's petition, the same wil D. Kohn, assignee of the Bleyer Hy atilii On pA | quired to exbibit the samé to the undersigned for al- STATE of Hiram Crittenden, deceased.—Notice ig | Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis, Office, | = N MATTER OF THE ARSIGNMERT DO —. OTICE TO HEIRS.— Notice is hereby given that - n net them as confessed, otdioes Mieke aiem mation the Gh TL ak Com. | lowance, within one year after the date of said let- nerevy given that letters of adminitration on the 615 Chestnut street. Ss THE ASSIGNMENT OF Charies N I aa. the estate of a8 “ane 7 XCE urther ordered that a co y hereof be pub- Seaiies number 35 North Vhird st a ‘ qorge fe ters,or they may be precluded from any benefit of | estate ot St. Louis. Mo., March 31, 1883. 33A } egg go 4 and Helen F. Handley —Notice is {. no w " body taken from Mississippi aoe according to kaw MB yo sew fl Yep at ike. Louis. Me.. ter the arpeee of gijasting mA “4 —_ enate, and if PH eagh wenger be not exhibited with- Hiram Crittenden, Nop OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice. is Charles Telhaw Deadlock aeeeee yoo river at foot of Choatenu avenue. city of St. Louts, aw a Goon — Buns Cay lowing demands against the estate of his assignor, on ntwo years from the date of this publication, they | deceased, were granted ‘to the undersigned by the hereby given toall creditors and others inter- and exhibited to the Circuit Court. jon So thean sUnained so pt enone "st panen My wae . ee | o ronec of st, } 7 : MITC ‘. . Thursday, June 14, 1888.and duri ; wiil be forever barred. Probate Court ot the City of St. Louis, on | ested in the estate of Yeats & Cantwell. that 1. Thom. ete A aon, he severe, he (1 days ‘thereafter, and that he will ‘Sdmenne the oe Dated this 22d day of May, 1883. 7 the tenth day of May, 1883. as Cantwell, surviving partner of the ny counts of his ccnet tet Dune term it, of said art | held an inquest June 11, 1883. Deceased had boon in ng frm isth day of 4 Sg na Court City | justment and allowance of demands against the Brecutriz Ry yy } nwt sient ta aun thie eames —_— hay Be ened ae Yeats & Cantwell, in charge of said estate, intend to | together with proper vouchers,and thas said accounts the water P pape oe weg Had on black ribbed , ’ Se > wy . : . , dec } } I settl . ; 4 vaw, ve: » material, blue overalls, j 6D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. me . yp = i oa o- of A. Pgs yr Be J. F. W. Zimmermann, Attorney. IL, | allowance, within one year after the date of said | the Probote Cumt of the ti of it ine = po a gt tag ty A nape ~Sgg a aoned S Soe Tues- ovetenint, ‘knit andershirt, bet weelen ua VRDER OF PUBLICATION, | days. All creditors who shall not attend at the place = No. 14.690 of eatat letters, or they may be precinded from any benefit of | holden at the Court- house in said city, in the State of the contrar be show “pda ween cause tO | can shoes; was five feet eight inches high; had on fe a“. designated during the said term and lay before the UBLIC ADMINISTRAT yR? ate. . , said estate: and If such claims be not exhinitea Missouri, on the first Monday of June next y — c g , fis person one hundred and sixty dollars (8)]60) in Lit ty Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. assignee the nature and amount of their demands TERS.—In re estate of ‘Charles py # Rey wit be Seesies based. oa ivi THOMAS CANTWELL, 51D Clerk Circuit Coens Uity of os te currency, and an old silver watch. | the nate Vg dag of St, Louis, appari tamamaas teas: any RUDOLPH D. KOHN, ears frequently heard from him by letter. In N by given to all creditors and others interested ig a 2 = ei 6 S .) ae be served upon her, on motion of plain- All persons having claims against said partnershi said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- 1% estate are required to exhibit the same {o the wet oe in two years from the date of this publication, they first day of April, 1883. Court of the City of St. 1] to en at the Nobeeens’ under the comma ft Omaha Barracks, ander: eo ) Vv z ’ ' ” KK. ermann espermann, . ~ at said defendant be notified that | signed for allowance, within one year @f er the aate | Wilt be forever barred. Dated this twenty-sixth day of April, 1883. : Court-house in said city on the first ay in i | | . , IN heer commenced against her,the ob- | of said qualification, or they may be prec\ided trom nn Gar et ee Le Executrix of onan cA ROLINE F Fislsohmana’e es- nate HEN 8TOC ‘ ra figure, Olweighed » noout io ‘a i ae ae ye cae 4 tend t ‘make ‘a i 1 settion : | ‘ , RIETTE STOCKSIECK, itty round- | ment “at the next term of the Probate Cours 4 ELLI ER S C| N C -—— -— — ee — pature of which is to obtain a decree | any benefit of said estate: and if such clams be not Public administrator for the City of St. Louis. Office te about § feet 9 inct } : ® fro: the bonds of matrimony existing be- | exhibited within two years from the dal® of this | 15 Chestn ut street. Ki h aF.K ? 83 F Administratrix. .1 rail had ncehes ees was slightly round- | ment thereof at the next term of the Probate Court saya Comesnent, we the aes mt gett m4 ho ee barred. S.. Louis, Mo., May 19h, 1893. aig E > — 4 nn Att’y for Executrix. &2F “Se Bin SOR blue eyes, his coivolouten aoe hha BF tiene oe fn said clty on ths , a pong ¢ hese an : » abandoned plain- Jated this ith day of May, 1883. = : STATE Joseph Stokes, deceased.—Notice is STATE ot John Sieber, deceased.—Noti is if omew!l . ; ° onday 0 ana has ever since ab. HENRY A. 8C T, STATE of George Thilenius, deceased. Noticeis ' ; y —! ce is uir, was somewhat darkened, and bis face and bod ber next. . , Pawson, RY A. SCH E . weby , Given that letters of administration on hereby givem that letters of administration on | slightly pitted by smali-poa, with whicn he had WILLIAM SALMERIN ecu - a H aad Surviving } Wrrey. hereby given t letters testamentary on the | ihe estat * Surviving partner of Schmidt 7; estate of tate o Secu Otitnde. the estate of a ae su ered uring the earlier part of the same summer. Ex .% hs . rie dah or before the third day | Q SSIGNEEK'S NOTICE—To tl a x ; | deceased, were granted to tt dersigned by th T have in my hands belonging to said Noell, if alive, {| St, Louts, June 9, 1873. ’ une next, and on or ore the rd day SSIGNER’S NOTICK—To the Creditors of C ¥jpn. a, WwW anted tothe undersigne ythe | Probate C fthe C : , . " . — : pininttft’s petition, the same will rad & Co.--The undersigned, assignee, is pre Probate Cour obate Court o e City of St. Louis, on the Iéth day Probate B ey = City of St. Louis, on the | dred and forty-two dollars and fifty cents (8742 5), Nore OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ig | oraered — to pay a dividend of ten per centum upon all ¢ py © ay. , All persons having claims aguinst said estate are re- l ciaims against said estate are re- | mother. Mary Ann Noell’s estate, filed Aprit 17, 1883, in | ed in the estate of + ne Neste ya ’ 6 oc on which allowance ts marked. | os. Dated i. said | bh ~ASSO of Spon f m &. EL, Cle : . REU BORG ANNIE L. STOKES. MARY | Yamhoff, Attorue | ; St. Louis, May 8, 1883. G EH. BRAUN, Executor. | 96H Administratrix of Joseph Stokes, deceased, Aaministratrix of John sleber, a St. Louis. | Sets, Ladies’ and ¢ aratthe ternrof this court to C. M. Napton, Attorney. ‘ Geo Thileni — rege enius, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the | deceased. were to the undersigned by the | and if net, to his legal heirs. the suin of seven hun. . Probate Court of the City ®f St. Louis, h answ or she | utes | k “a | is, OW the 2d | of April, 1883. being umount due him ata final settlement of his hereby given to all creditors and others intereste , | Cooling and exharating;cl 4 ls a copy hereof be pub- | allowed by lim against the estate, and will attend All persons having claims against said estate are quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for e same tothe undersigned for al. / the Prebaie Court. City of St. Louis. and if this . . Bscle Lo ters.or they maybe precluded from anv benefit of | said estate: and claims be not exhibited with- | #uch claims be not exhibited within twe | one undivided third interest in certain Wit of Cireuit Court} ity | in calling for their dividend will bring papers Mond T var pe Fate dee 3d day of May, 190s. this ilth day of May, 1008. Date 28th day of April, 1883. Public Administrator City of st Tule, Oaice Riess ree pois kina, eic. mr aa Tor cpa + ue | Manic ‘ 3, 7% ure j weet - 2 ‘

St. Louis Post-DispatchJune 26, 1883