St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 7, 1883

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R Dag | y that Corkscrew Goods will have w Worsted will be the most novel We are now displaying three lines— hue of Green, all extra fine French ing art, mace inthe most thorough ree sizes to every breast measure— particular can’t be weil fitted at our ant; equal in every way to the best 4 except in price, that being nearly t Clothing that ofttimes we are en- and at prices so low this time that “ata Bargain.” During the month rdays until 10 o’clock at night, the REY &Co. gs, Fifth and Pine, Out Sale K OF Rugs. SHING GOODS. for Fall Stock; Goods ment plan. & C*O., hd Morgan. RUSTEES SALES. a Ne ee ae ae SALE. —Whereas, by her deed of trust amber 12,1581, and recordedin Boox the records of deeds in and for St, Missouri. Kitty G. Forsyth (a widow) mie, the undersigned ali her right, title n the following described leasehold Him saia St. Louis County, to-wit: Lot he Common of Carondelet south of the 2s, according to the recorded plat of the f said Common south of River dés ing therefrom the southern 15 2-100 lot 7 conveyed to Addison Reese by ugust Is, 1877, and recorded in Book 2, d records, which Said deed of trust was re the payment of the several notes fied: and whereas default fias been ayment of three of said notes now past erefore, public notice is hereby given, guestof the legal hoider of said notes, tothe provisions of said deed of trust, igned. will. on ¢ ¥, THE sTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1883, hours of 9 o’clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p. , at the Eastern front door of the Court- ity of St. Lois, Missouri, proeeed to described property at public vendue, bidder, for cash. to satisfy said notes of these proceedings. SAMUEL W. FORDER, Trustee. S SALE.—Whereas, the Montesano Company.acorporation doing business sof the State of Missouri? of Jefferson puri, by its deed of trust dated the of November, 1880,ana duly recorded @ book, No 11, at pages 175 to 18 inclu- Mice of the recorder of deedsjof Jefferson sof Missouri, conveyed to the under- C. Haynes, the following described real din the County of Jefferson and State >-wit.: Lots numbered twenty-one (21), (22), twenty-three (23), twenty-four (24), OS), twenty-six (26) and thirty-four (34), . Bell’e Sulphur Spring Tract,” accord. said sub-division by William C. Jamil- d plat is recorded in the récorder’s of- on County. State of Missouri, the said , according to said plat,in the aggre itv of forty-fourand four hundred and one thousandth (44 423-1000) acres. Also red twenty (20), of Syivan Heights sub- .S. surveys, Nos. 2005 and 2009, according i sub-division, which is recorded in the ce of Jefferson County, State of Mis- bloc k eng the quantity of three riess; it being the same block on which bf said deed of trust)the foundation fora pen erected by saki Montesano Sprin hichconveyance was so made in trust ‘payment of Seven certain negotiable Dtes in said deed of trust described, and nof said notés nave become due and ue and unpaid and default has there- dein the payment of said notes; now, bp undersigned trustee, in pursuance and ofthe provision of said deed of: trust, uest of the legai holder of said notes, NESDAY, AUGUST 8TH, 1883, ours of ten o’cloc« in the forenoon and the afternoon of that day, at the east- of the Court-house, in the city of St. of Missouri, proceed to sell said prop- sale tothe highest bidder, tor cash, for of said trust. LOUIS C. HAYNES, Trustee. ly 16, 18%:. SALKE—Whereas Frederick Etzel, by f trust datea the 20th May, 1872, ama re- bk 4%), page 173, of the records of the Deeds forthe county, now city, of St. conveyed to the undersigned, among te, the following described lots or par- d, situated in the city of St. Louis, Mis- Lots numberetl one, two, three and No. one; lots nnmbered one, two, three biock No. two; lots numbered one and No. three; lots numbere: t hree and four five; and lots numbered one and twoof en, all of Eva Muegg’s subdivisivn in the puis, State of Missouri, a plat of which h the oflice of the Recorder of Deeds for ty, now ciiy of St. Louis, in trust to ymentofcertain notes therein specified; mm portion of the principai note remains fi: now, therefore, under the provi- Heed of trust, and at the request of the said note, the undersigned will offer WY for sale at public auction, for cash, to bidder, at the East tront doorof the nthe city «f St. Lonis. Mo., between 0 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'c!ocx p. m. of NESDAY. AUGUST 29TH, 1833, es of said trust. EV HRAIM G. OBEAR, Trustee, ay 25th, i885. © & 3jsALE.—Whereas, N. Grattan Murphy W., his wife, and George W. Murphy W., his wite, by their deed dated Sep- 1870.and recorced on page 254 of boo pcords of the Recorder Deeds, for the y county, of St. Louis, (to which refer- made tor greater certairty of description) — trustee the itolitowing descri rea ed inthe county-of St. Louis, Missouri hose certain iots of ground marked and spectively as ots Nos. 1,2and3 (on plat made by C. E. Solomon), in Bonhomme dcounty. and more particularly known las United states survey No. 882, con- legal representatives oi John Cummins, brineriy) 640 acres,and being the same ndrew Murphy by deed of David Bar- ptember i, Ixis,recorded in said St. Lonis bk Ii. page 89. Plat of survey was made iby ©. £. Solomon, County: Surveyor. tis on record with deed dated Novem- 1859, of partition, to rege recorded at page 482 id office, whereby there was conveyed W. Murphy lot No. 3, containing of partition dated November 30, 1859, seirs of Andrew Murphy, deceased, re- 56, of book 280,in said Retorder’s of- d from James'S. Murphy and wife to urphy. dated Septemuer 26. lis, record- sorder'’s office, at page 35. book 350. Said rphy acquired iots Nos. one (1) and two eats 94 44-1000 acres, andin the aggre- acres, said lots one (1 )and two (2) and stuining in ail 28 32-100 acres, secure the payment of certain notes said deed; and, whereas said trustee >serve, and the Circuit Court of the Louis has. in pursuance of the provis- eed of trust, appointed the undersigned mstead of said trustee to execute said now, in_ pursuance of said deed of a and of the order of said court, the Wiil. ou THE 2TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1883the h front door of the Court-house, in the , offer said property for sale to ded br, for cash, for the purposes provi d of trust. é ROBERT SCHNECKO. Louis County, and, by pea 8 SA! LE OF REAL ESTAT&.—Under jonsof a deedof trust from Johanna ithe 7ih day of June, 1474, and of recor fthe Recorderof Deeds in the city o eed book No. 474, at page 146, public ne ven thar on HE TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1883, Clock a.m.and 2 o'clock ». m. 1 will, at ue, and to the highest bidder, and lly at the east front door of the Court- city of St; Louis, Missouri, the foilow- situated inthe present limits of the and ja said deed conveved tome as bed, viz.. lot No. 27 in block No. 8 of said lot fronting sixty (60) feet on west t avenue, with a devth west of 180 feet. JOSIAH G. MCCLELLAN, _ as Trus ly 19, 1882. S$ SALE—Pursuant to the provisions In deed of trust of recora in k 690 t, Louis Cit Recorder's — office, dated SJ, executed by Louis Stein, LI, OR: "AY “SUGUST STH, 1883 t » . 1G ’ ’ ront coor oe the Court-house, im said the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon in the afternoon of that cay, p ‘ at bidder, for cash, the property con- awit: ¥ bivck 1,496, also block 15 Lami tract in ‘Louis. said lot having afront of 2% e of California avenue by sade ANN, MATHIAS cIMMER Se the un- 7 7 *% + ‘ “ y ~ > . * : / o TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS = ai f Fe AHL ee TRASK’S OMPRESSED FIs * —_— unatircilt, * s . ~ Sims > J * fila) PACKAGES, CUT] OURTRADE —i— 1 eer eee SS _ = at eg — 4 er and Better than any other way. For Economy, Con- Neatness it has no equal. Ask Your Grocer for it. Ttis Ch wenience a OUR OWN COTTON - FLANNELS Now Open. Inspection Invited. SAMLE. DAVIS & CO. Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. pn | Best Cuban Tobacco !! BEST CUBAN WORKMEN, MAKE THE BEST CIGARS, AT JOE CLARKE'S, 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE ~_N, W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. P Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, ee Ind other Fancy Loilet Articles Prescriptions rea. the supervision of M. W. “lenander, graduate of P RAZORS! BEST QUALITY. | AUGUST KERN. ; 7 » had one eye considerably puffed up and his huge crowd led, : haa for one was aware of - MAULED THE MAORI. © —_ a. Jem Mace’s Pet No Match for SI ger Sullivan. 7 a * > Slade is Badly Battered and Knocked Out in Three Rounds—The Police Interfere —Sullivan Talks—Details of the Match. : By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, 4 New YORK, August 7—Madison Square Gar den was crowded to its utmost capacity, last night, to witness the sparring match between Sullivan and Slade. Although the price of tickets was $1 and $2, and boxes were worth $25, there: was not an inch of space to spare. At 8 p.m., the: exhibition opened with bouts between lesser’ lignts. The crowd, however, which comprised) many well-known citizens, sat through these with | evident impatience, and were wild to see the big show go on. Shortly after 9 p.m., Sul-: livan walked up the steps leading to the 24-foot ring, and was cheered heartily. | He was evidently in fine condition, and much of | same stage to fight Mitchell had disappeared. Blade followed, and as both men stripped to the | waist, it was seen that Mace’s Maori hada tre- mendous chest and arms, but that he was much tain Williams was present and he had just 110 peelers stationed in different parts of the build- ing. Barney Aaron acted as referee, and “Par- son” Davis of Chicago as time-keeper. Joe Goss looked after Sullivan and Jem Mace handled-his pupil. When the men stood up to shake hands the spectators noticed that Slade was at least three inches taller than Sullivan. He was also much heavier, Sullivan being trained down to 197 pounds, while Slade fought at 220. At 9:15 o’elock Aaron announced the terms, four three-minute rounds, with @ minute rest between, and the fun began. FIRST ROUND. After both men had stepped to the center of the stage, bowed to the spectators and shaken their love-encased hands, they set themselves to work o spar for an opening. The crowd were now si- lent, and expectation and breathless excitement were apparent. They sparred warily, and the opening was gained by Slade, who led with his left, but was short, and Sullivan stepped in on him and shot his right onto the Maori’s left ear, and then broke ground fore an ex- change could take place. More _ sparring took place, and Slade again le but was again short and Sullivan countered him full in the face. Suilivan’s tactics were now apparent to the knowing ones, and they cheered him lustily. This caused Sullivan to become a bit flurried, and he led on the Maori’s huge nose, and caused that wortiy to sniff the air as though red pper had been thrown at him. Sullivan fol- owed up his advantage, and got to close arm work, and putting in some hard blows at that range that seemed to demoralize the gentleman from the antipodes. Tuen Sullivan fought him to the ropes, and he turned tail and tried to evade the sledge-hammer blows of the New Englander, but Sullivan would not have it 80, and hit him a. t on the throat that sent himtotbe floor. Yells wilder ine those of. the cowboys oo. follo Capt. moufited th stage, but was assured that it was an accident. He retirea and Slade was brought around and on to the stage in time to resume the fighting for the 30 - seconds intervening between the occur- rence andthe call oftime. When the men retired to their corners Sullivan’s face was not marred though his body was the color of a boiled lobster and he breathed hard. Slade, on the other hand, nose was made more conspicuous by its bein much swollen. Their attendants were on hand, and with sponge, bottle and towel restored them to their normal condition before the minute’s resting time haa elapsed, and Barney Aaron once more called time. SECOND ROUND, From the very start of this round Sullivan forced the fight with much more vigor than he has ever shown before, and he rained the bDiows on the face and boay of the luckless wight before him, who offered no more resistance than a unchinggbag would. Sullivan this time took the nitiatory step and led on Slade’s jaw, and fol- lowed it up with a swinging right-hander under the ear, and once more sent him to the board flooring of the stage. Slade staggered to his feet in a way that plainly showed he was VERY WEAK pramenky and had little or no courage left. The ow, as a by-stander put it, “fairly knocked the stuffin’ out of him.” He arose and-immediately rushed to clinch, but Sullivan pushed him away, and when he had him at arm’s length sent in his right with crushing force, and once more laid him on his back. The velling that greeted this achievement of the bean-eater is beyond de- scription, and was only exceliea by those that fol- lowed from the same people. Sullivan then rushed at Mace’s half-breed and smashed him right and left until he wentdown. He went to the floor again a moment later from a straight shoulder hit on the attempt to rally. He made an attempt to lead, but was short in his delivery, and another right-hander sent him to rass again. He arose and rushea to clinch, but Sullivan hit him a half-arm blow on the jaw and another in the “‘bread basket” and amidst the yelis, cheers and groans that followed time was called by one of Siade’s friends and the men re- tired to their corners. Barney Aaron, however yelled “fight on, fight on.” and Sullivan fushed across the stage into Slade’s corner, ana met him as he was rising and hit him two terrific blows on the nose and forehead and sent him back to the seat in the corner, everything but “knocked out,” and then time was cailed. More attention to both men _ . followed. Sul- livan needed but little, however, as he was still as fresh as a daisy, but the Maori needed all the care of his nurses, and more, too, as be was weak and sore and probably wished himself out of it. His other eye was puffing and his nose was ‘spread all over his face.” Herevived somewhat and was able to respond to the cail of time when Barney Aaron gave the command. THLRD ROUND AND LAST. In this a8 in the previous round Sullivan did the leading, if indeed knocking a helpless manaround a square arena can be culled “leading.” Slade was groggy, and repeatedly bent his head low to the lyre and tried to run away, but all the savage n Sullivan’s nature was aroused and his anger was not to be appeased by any signs of giving up ~ his demoralized and almost paralyzed —_ nist. The first blow that Sullivan hit him m this round sent his head wagging from. side to side and Sullivan tried to steady it by hitting it on al- ternate sides until Siade turned tail and tried to escape by dod Sullivan hit h him on on the —— st = none, — really n Then Capt. Winhons JUMPED ON THE STAGE and by a grandiloquent wave of his club pro- claimed the fight at an end, a fact which e revious to none better s corner and when the champion slugger of made his way from the platform surrounded by a noisy, thro of who attempte - omy pee into dressing- dizzy,and his defeat sullivan was found by ® reporter in his room st was fou Ashland House by the best justifies his He was in = — | te. At my : ‘made $o-night? the fat which he showed when he appeared on the } too “beefy” to make a staying fight. Police Cap- } . do comparatively nothing, L went at him to him what I could ao. AL a@ good spar- | a good fighter,and that suits would be an easy man to lick in fact, Paddy Ryan could do him.” |. “Phen vou think Jem Mace was mistaken when he the Maori was a good man?” » “Yes, I do, but pees AW A BALF BRED ita Pug Wilson % ted to do-it and no funny work. he . is a pretty nice fellow anda nd that only one of us | Win. Pll go back to Boston to-inorrow and have My opening at my new saloon Wednesday. it $2,000 tofitup and I wantto get that ack ina year if Lean. A fellow can’t always be and hemay as Well make what he can € is 80 and have something to fall back on.” Delaware, loss 389, Che- sayuga vingston 251, 236, and Kings 9,179. ‘ et ae THE NAMES OF THE PERSONS EMPLOYE in each of these counties are given, with the re- spective votes cast for Garfiela. Gen. Hancock's 1oss in this way is aggregated at 15,754. Judge Birdsall declines, however, to give the name of his informant, who foreshadows his intentions. He also traverses the other important features connected with the campaign, as collateral proof of his veracity, and concludes by ex ressing that his chief regret now is that Mr. Tilaen’s subse- pre nidhe ned Ltt yaotenee ee ana ntaine i. ei vindication in 1874. poate cee AN ELOPEMENT. any urposes for hén fallows A Married Man Disappears With a Pretty German Girl By Telegrapn to the Post-Dispatch. CoLumMBIA, 8.C., August 7.—On Sunday morn- ing the quiet little town of Sumter was thrown into a state of great excitement by the announce- Stack, a girl, 16 years old. Efforts were tercept their flitht, but without success, of telegraphic facilities. They p cuneee to Green Swamp, Brunswick aty, N. C., where they were arrested yester- day. The officers found them cans in a re- mote recess of the swamp. The girl appeared to be attached cried bit- “WasHIncTon, August 7—For the South Atlan- tic States, fair preceded by partly cloudy weather and local rains, northeasterly winds, stationary barometer, stationary or rising temperature. For the Gulf States, partiy cloudy weather and local rains, winds mostly from no to east, stationary barometer, stationary or rising temperature, For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley, generally fair weather, northeasterly winds, stationary barome- ter, stationary or rising temperature. For the Lower Lake Region, fair weather,variable winds. For the Upper Lake Region, fair weather, falling barometer, winds shifting to easterly, stationary or rising temperature. For the Upper Mississip- pi Valiey, fair followed by partly cloudy weather and local rainsin the northern portions, falling barometer, stationary or a temperature, southeasterly winds. For the Missouri Valley, partly cloudy weather and local rains, southerly winds, falling barometer, rising temperature. The Mississippi River will rise slightly in the upper portion. The other rivers will remain station- ary. The Postal Telegraph Company. By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. NEw YORK, August 7.—The Postal Telegraph Company opened its wires to Chicago yesterday and all the exchanges were duly notified. The uniform rate to all points reached by its wires is twenty-five cents for twenty words and ten cents for each additional ten words or less. A meetin of the directors will be held to-morrow, when, it js reported, that the resignations of Hugh J. Jew- pee = one or two other directors will be re- ceiv Killed by Ris Wife. BALTIMORE, MD., August 7.—L. L. Conrad, a lawyer, prominent in professional and social life, was shot and killed last night oA his wife near Gtydon,in Baltimore County. rs. Conrad hag been suffering from illness, sometimes accompa- nied by evidences of insanity. A Scientific Blaze. PHILADELPHIA, August 7.—A fire this morning destroyed the laboratory of Hance Brothers & White, manufacturing chemists. Loss $25,000. A $35,000 Fire. Boston, April 7.—Hinckley’s bowling-alley and tenement house and a number of business firms were burned last night. Loss, $35,000. A Big Blaze. EVANSVILLE, IND., August 7.—The Evansville Furniture Factory burned last night. Loss, $16,- 000. It is fully insured, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Nine ms were drowned in Lincolnshire England, on Monday, by the upsetting of a boat, ohn Simm a merchant of Deep Creek, Va. a Norfolk, shot and killed bis wife and him- self on Saturday. No cause for the act is as © , x-superintendent of water k island, [l., was arrested on Mon ged with embezziing §2,000 The first annual meeting of the Association Union Paymastersof the war was held at May, N. 5 on Monday evening, and an organiza- on com icitas the famous ican bull » ae eat in donee. io was soesell tne oy o bal, hich again caught him on his Fel was Ww $ ~~ * “ang ese We . - ' “e Ny e a eo tig, ps f & ee ae ts 7 “aes, a 5 ae Ete > Mpa iS = on, aS ¢ . - 2 ee OE Es re. te on an <p RC eR ii NG! MOLAR 0 Ue EARN i hE Ce MBL, te a ; -- a a - . eens f td 2 W 2 \ ae mae, elie eT ia Ae ® a —_— _~—~ are ; AL PAB A BN ON IE NG NY te 5, GRIN an <8 ome oe