Indianapolis Journal, Volume 1, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1872 — Page 1

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THE 'EVENING VOLUME 1. NUMBER 28G. INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1872. PRICE, TWO CENTS.

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. WILKENS & CO., Manufacture SOFA BED Louisr G- E s, SPRINQ AND OTHER MATTRESSES, And all do kinds of FURNITURE REPAIRING, 78 East Market Street. may2 6mlstptoplstcol PALACE DEUG STORE, 22 North Pennsylvania St.. ilORRIS & TIUBKRLAKE.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FILLIXG PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS, DAY AND NIGHT. NIGHT CLERK ALWAYS jvl81tcollttp 2me IN ATTENDANCE. JOS. A. MOORE 4 BJiO., BR O K E R S No. lO Blackford's Block. NIGOTU1E Stocks, Bonds, Mortgage Notes. AND FIR8T-CLAS3 SICCTJRITIKS OF ALL KINDS. Loan Money on shoit and long Time, AKD DO A GENERAL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BrSIXISS. Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold. UTOur Drafts are on th well-known bouse of Men. JaY COOKE, McCtLLuCU & Co., London. BUY A DARLING SHIRT, CUT LOW IN" TIIK NECK, From S3 to 83 Each. SPECIAL SALE OF LINEN COLLARS Turn Tknrn. I Standinfl. Florence 20c each.Czir 20c each Alex - 20c each Marquis 20c each Vrrtntlin c each Club House JOceach Trovatore 20c each, Bishop 20c each Also, a fall line of LONO POINTED COLLAES for low-neck rhirts. 1ST" SI1IHT PATTERNS for sale. A. DARLING, 30 Nortl Pennsylvania Street, Jyl3 lstcollstp 3m INDIANAPOLIS. CLOSING- OTTT tjALK OF BABY GOODS Embroidered Robes, Dresses, Linen Slips, Iace Cups anil Bonnets, Bibs, Rubber Diapers, Sun Bonnets, Satin Bootees, and everything else pertaining to BABY WEAR. M. H. SPADES, p25 lylstp Istcolnna "Indiana Store." EVENING JOURNAL. INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1972. TO ADVERTISERS. Owing to the large and rapidly increasing clrculaion of the Etenixo Journal, several editions hare to be worked; and advertisements to go in all the editions the first day must be handed in before noon The New York Republican Ipse Dix-tf. Gen. Dix for Governor. An Economical Hint. The policemen of Richmond, Virginia, do the lamp light ing as they pass around on their beats. Mr. J. B. Stoll, it is said, excuses Mr. Bright as merely haviBg overdrawn his account. Mr. Stoll draws his account more mildly than Bright did. AN Italian astronomer says there is something wrong with the sun. And from the manner in which we have suffered from heat the past few days we fear there is. Douglas was the. only person who, like Greeley, took the stump while a Pres idential candidate, and he only carried one State. Should Greelky travel as widely as Douglas did he will not get any. mm There are twenty-eeven member of the Greeley and Brows Club at Noblesville who voted for Hkxbt Clat for PresldeBL-JW It migct have added, with due respect to the truth, that they also vttea ior ueo. d. 31cClellan and Horatio Setmouk. A gentleman from Hamilton County in fennsnsthat Juror's speech at Westville converted the only Gretley Quaker in that uAsttTtn to a firm tun 1 sensible Grant man? and that the county is la the best political .V,ftAU V mm condition it has been for years. "The co3t of living In the larger cities la

hi country is yearly increasing; butthU U also iru of the cities in the old world. For Instance , it, d that one thousand dollars in Londou i ?h Trnt time will purchase no more than every year tind it more ,fflcS' ".h.rfibt the7ame in Paris, where the X l U seriously felt. In Berlin the J J J? renta and the necessaries of life have .TV! considerable discussion, and in other c. there are serious complaints." Exchauge. There is this difference in favor of the United States. The wages of laboring men, book-keepers, salesmen and mechanics have increased in a greater ratio than the cost of liTing.

HASH. -The Alabama river is reported to be very

low. The grasshoppers in Missouri are becom ing destructive. Rome, Georgia, is trying to organize a Board of Trade. California's biggest tree is only forty-five feet in diameter. Rothschild lately paid over $15,000 in gold for a painting. The Richmond, Va., police do the lamplighting of that city. One flash of lightning killed 32 sheep at Barnwell, S. C, lately. Faults report The story about .Gratz Brown in New Haven. Lucca says she will never again set foot in the Russian capital. A patent for a pocket match box was lately sold for $7,500 gold. A Florida orange treo in Micanopy yields 5,000 oranges a season. New York i3 fond of fruit, and ha3 paid $2,100,000 for it this summer. A musical box and a hair brush com bined is one of thelatcst Parisian novelties. The Virginia (Nevada) Enterprise is sat isfied that the diamond sensation is a hoax. -The first case of sunstroke ever known in Florida was reported in Jacksonville last week. All the trimmings on ladies' dresses are now.put on the back, while the front is left quite plain. Nearly all our ministers abroad are ena - joying themselves at European watering places just now. "As the Greeks, after a ten j-ears' siege of Troy, entered the city in the bowel9 of a wooden horse," says the Boston Journalt"lhe rebels and Democrats are plotting to enter the "White House on the back of Mr. Greeley." The old fellow h ridden many hob bies in his time, and now he is turned into a wooden-headed hobby-horse himself, for KuKluxtonde. TO BOSTON BY SEA. PLEASURES OF A COAST VOYAGE A WHALE INCIDENT. Special CorrespotCence of the Baltimore American. Bostox, August 16, 1872. The steamer McClellan left her wharf in Baltimore on the 21st inst., one of the hottest days of the season, but it was not long before she was far out on the bosom of the Chesapeake steaming along towards Norfolk with her precious cargo and a full complement of passengers. The evening was delightful. A pentle north wind prevailed, which seemed to act like a charm in recuperating the flagging energies of the passengers, many of whom were worn and jaded Dy excessive larjor ana excessive near., come had just returned from Cape May, but not being able to obtain the object sought at thnt place, hoped that upon the ocean, the greet watering place of the world, the balm might be found. Their expectations have been realized, and, Pythagoras like, they have been able to exclaim, "Eureka.1' ARRIVING IN NORFOLK At 12 o'clock Tuesday morning, we remained until half-past 4 p. m., receiving freight, etc., one item of which was a lot of 27,000 watermelons taken to Boston this trip. It did not take long to run out from Norfolk to Cape Henry, and with a fair wind and smooth sea we made good progress. This boat can carry but a limited number of passengers, although many go and rough it, "taking the run of the boat, but these fare about as well generally as those who are more fortunate in getting stateroom berths. Although the McClellan s speed is somewhat slower than that of other vessels of the line, he is a staunch and steady boat, so much so that notwithstanding several oi the passengers had never ventured out so far, there was comparatively little sea-sickness. No conventionalities further than good order were observed. "Do just what you please" seemed to be the governing principle, and a free and-easy sort of manner the predomi nant characteristic. 1 he passengers sat in groups about the upper decs, some gazing at the waves, with their white caps chasing each other and dancing about the ship: some contrasting the heavens with the water beneath; others straining their eyes eager to ascertain what manner of vessel has just appeared above the horizon, and just to the left of a company enjoying a pleasant game of euchre sits Colonel Coleman, of the Carrollton, regaling himself with a choice Havana, and near him, playing a game of dominoes, are Commissary General L,aton and lady. At this moment the cry of "A whale!" breaks the silence of the scene. The whale had just appeared about 400 yards olF the lee quarter, coming toward the steamer. Everybody was on their feet anxious to get a sight of Jonah's fish. Some were disappointed, however, for his whaleship, proba bly taking fright at the noise of the steamer, went down and stayed a long time, and when he again made his appearance, he was just discernable in the wake of the ship. Then the passengers relapsed into a sort of abandon and so passed the intervals of the trip . Every bodv seemed haDDV. evervbodv seemed e-av. cool and comfortable. Capt. Frank Howes and the officers of the boat were courteous and affable, and the whole trip seemed more like an interesting panorama than a reality, iofit enough of scenery and diversity of inci dents to tuspei tue monotony wnicu would prohably have arisen from a long sojourn on he fare u ff0od ftn(j whJolesomef jUSt wb.at a person has ah appetite for on the sea n ue is nui sea-sicK, uau u iiu is seu-siCK, he has no appetite at all. Tns contribution to Mr. Greeley's civil service record during the week hive not been of a kind to make one hopeful about his administration on is r 'int. It appears that he warmly reco -ded for office Joshua F. Baily, the defaulting reve nue collector of this city, whom the Tribune has since been denouncing as one of the rasshiftless arid ifrefcfKijble young man, and having in vain applied to tha father for payment, Mr. Greeley deliberately proceeded to recommend his debtor to Mr. Sewart (that horriblv like! Secretary) for the employ ment as an assessor U internal revenue-r young Vanderbilt salary, gt ffrfn the pnj U confiding patron. In ordinary fune? such fdu tbeae would damn a "reform onrf?,ion:" at once, but when vow mention thorn tn a CItoo 'vite, he smites and begins tn ti!r nf th pr denounce the tvrannv of oartv." or Ctl ""asp

for whom the Administration is respon-ibi-f also appears that, having lent 15000 t(J a o fit Commodore Vanderbilt, a

hands. Nation.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

NEW YORK CITY DELEGATIONS TO LOUIS VILLE. NEW JERSEY STEAIGHT-OUP CONVENTION. THE PRESS ON THE NOMINATION OF GEN. DIX. IT IS GENERALLY CONCEDED TO BE A STKONO ONE. SPEECH BY FRED DOUGLASS IN BANGOR NEW YORK CITY. THE APOI.I.O DEVOCIUCY. New York. Ausrust 22. The Apollo Ilall Democracv have decided to hold elections in all Congressional districts of the city to elect delegates to the Louisville Convention. The Executive Committee will meet for this purpose this week; also, to recommend the support of General Dix. NEW JERSET DEMOCRATS. The New Jersey straight-out's meet in Con vention at Trenton, Saturday, to elect delegates to Louisville, and to choose State electors. Addreses are to be made by Samuel J. Bayard and Judge Flanders. THE NOMINATION. The New York Tribune and Herald think General Dix the strongest nomination tht could have been made by the Republicans. THE VIROIXI.V CAMPAIGN. frtlrmol fnihr writo tliflt. flront will enrrv Virginia, unless O'Conor is nominated, who will then carry it by 25,000. Copies of Blanton Duncan's circular calling for the election of delegates to Louisville were sent from Washington yesterday. NORTH CAROLINA. A Washington'special of yesterday reported that Judge Bond has arranged to have the En forcement Act as amended by t be last session of Congress, put In force in Noith Carolina during the coming Presidential election. FRED. DOUGLASS made his first speech of the campaign before an immense audience at Bangor, Me., last night. XEW YOKE PAITKS ON THE CONVENTION. The World says that the resolution of the State Republican Convention, yesterday, inviting Democratic votes, and the nomination of General Dix as candidate for Governor, amounts to an abject appeal for Democratic assistance. It says there never was a worse braten ticket thau this one will be, headed by Dix, on the false pretense that he is a Democrat. The Times considers the ticket the strongest that could be made. Of the platform it says it pledges the Republican party to continued re form, and invites honest Democrats to assist iu the work. TRIXCE SCNALIS, . of the Sandwich Mauds, arrived here yesterday, and proceeded to v ashingtou. TUE YELLOW FEVER. The Spanish frigate Nuraoncia has been con demned by the health offices as a plague shia. She h undoubtedly an old infected ship. Fu migation appears to be useless, as new cases oi the malignant disease break cut dally. Applications of her Commander for divers to clean her bottom, and for coal, have been denied. MILWAUKEE. COLD SPRING RACES. Milwaukee. August 22. The second day's races at the Cold Spring Course were well attended, notwithstanding the intense heat. Ttehrst race was trotting, tree to all v no had never beaten 2:30. Entries, Lizzie L. Chance, Lady Jrankhn, and Lady Dodge. Won by Lizzie. Time. 2:.. The second rac was free to all who rever b?atcn2: 4 Entries, Badger Girl, Lady Kate, Kate lis rd. Capital A., and (ii-rmau Maid. W on by B idger Girl. Time, SSJPf . lo-morrow there will be two troltirg races. one for hordes who have never beaten 2:27, and the other for those who have never beaten 2:24. SCIENTIFIC. ANNUAL SESSION OF THE A. A. A. S. Dubuque. Iowa, August 21. The annual session of the American Association lor the Ad vancement of SclencH assembled in the Congre gational Church at 10 o'clock this morning. About one hundred and fifty members are in attendance. The retiring President, Professor Asa Gray, of Cambridge Lniversity, railed the meeting to order. After prayer by Kev. Mr. Young. Professor J. Lawrence fcmlth, ? Louis ville, took the Chair. The Congress then proceeded to organize. Various committees were appointed, a number of new members admitted, and scientlac sub jects assigned to proper sections. Eighteen papers were hied with the Secretary for future reading. At the public reception this evening Hon. W. B. Allison, United States Senator, delivered an address, which was responded to by Prof. (irsv, after which the Association adjourned until 10 A. M. . MUNCIE, IND. A MASTERLY REPLY TO HENDRICKS. Special Telegram to the Indianapolis Jonrnal. Mvncik, Ixd., Angnst 21, 1872. Colonel R. S. Robertson, of Foit Wayne, be ing in town yesterday during the delivery of Hendricks' speech, was requested to address the citizens of Munce last evening in reply. Walling Hall was crowded with a most enthu siastic audience, and upon only five hours' notice the Colonel made an argument jthat would honor any man. lie exposed the calamnles, misrepresentations and downright falsehood of Hendricks' weak harangue in a. masterly man ner, without gloves. lie said that Hendricks was not lighting Browne, but Morton, and that Morton, eittiog down, towered a head and shoulders above Hendricks He showed that Hendricks was the earnest supporter of the Northern Pacific Railroad bill, and that Grant's veto ot an allowance to an Indiana soldier for horses lost In the service was right, because the ftoldier had already received pay for the horses and was indebted to the Government. He paid his respect to Judge March, our big renegade, who had been a candidete with himself against Shanks for the nomination to Congress, and showed up his inconsistent and trsacherous course in most glowing color, to the great satisfaction of the audience. He was frequently applauded, and to-day his t peech is the talk of the town, everybody praising it as a masterly reply to Indiana's great demirep. ' PHILADELPHIA. ADDRESS OF TJIB JAPANESE MINISTER. pniiAiExmiA, August 21. At a pecting of Iheftatp Association of Pennsylvania held this evening athe'-cgdjemy of Iusic,the Japanese Minister roa,de an addregs, strpnpJy favoring the progress pf education inn's pountry, vhich had receiyed an impetus fpom this country, lie was ehvtpd an hpnorary member of the association His addree was delivered In good gogUeh and wag well received.

MO-RE INDIAN DEPREDATIONS.

A HERD OP GOO HEAD OP CATTLE CAPTURED PR. HARTLEY MUTIDERED AND SnoCKINOLY MUTILATED AND PARTIALLY BURNED. A few weeks after the herd of Dr. Bartley left this place (the same 1,000 in number, which was captured at Johnson s btation). J. M. Tucker, an old citizen and experienced cattle man.with left 500 head for Colorado by the same route. 1 hey were about a week behind Dr. Bartley'sherd, and when they came up to where the Indians had taken his cattle the doctor put in about eighty head of his winch bad got away from their red captors and taken possession of by Trankersly & Willis, who were furnishing the post with beef. , These parties at lirst refused to give up the cattle, but Bartley and hi 3 friends rode into the herd and cut them out. These cattle were put in Mr. Tucker's herd, which then numbered over COO head. In charge Vf these cattle were eight men. having with them thirteen horses. The herd proceeded without accident to within live miles of the Pecos Falls, where, on the morn ing of the uth of July, at about 10 o clock, they were attacked by about 200 Indians. At the time of the attack, Dr. Bartley was ahead of the herd, and perhaps a half a mile from all of the hands, except Mr. Joseph Tucker, who was about 200 yards oft" when the Indians commenced firing at the Doctor. Young Tucker rode rapidly toward the Doc tor, but soon discovered a numerous body of Indians draw up in line, and retreated back towards the wagon. The wagon was then driven out of the road into a mosquito thick et, and the men quickly got themselves Into a defensive pesition. The Indians made no attack upon the men, but drove off the cattle and ten head of horses. The next day a party of men went to where the doctor was last seen, and found him dead in the road, most brutally mangled. His head had been nearly severed, was split open and scalped. There was a bullet hole in his head and an arrow sticking in one of his eyes. There was a bullet through his hand and two through his body. 1 here were seven gashes, nearly or quite to the bone, in one leg and six in the other. 1 hey had stripped olf some of his clothing and set fire to" the balance, partially burning the body. Altogether it was one of the most sicken ing sights ever witnessed by civilized men. Dr. .Hartley had long been a citizen of this place, where he stood deservedly as a man of sterling qualities and spotless integrity. About four months ago he gathered up his means and invested in a herd of cattle, hop ing, and had every reason to believe, in a few months he would be able to return to his home with the proceeds of his venture. Hut alas! the wily savage dogged his foot steps, and after robbing him of his property took his life. Old man Tucker escaped with his life, but lost everything he was worth, and is thus left comparatively destitute in his old age. ltxa racijic. FEMALE LIFE LX HAVANA. After sunset the Grand Plaza is crowded with a galaxy of beauty. It is at that particular place the youth and beauty resort, and ladies of the darkest hue to the lightest blonde of the North are seated in their "volantes" listening to the beautiful music of the Marine Band, which discourses sweet music every evening, or chatting with some young gent, or perhaps, promenading on the plaza with some lady friend, followed closely by her parents or brother. Speaking of t his anti-American custom reminds me of the Circassian mode of treatment of females, and I fancy that if Susan B. Anthony and her satellites of the porosis Club had a taste of Cuban life, their tongues would" be forever sealed as to their privileges in the States.. Ladies arc absolutely prisoners here. To appear on the streets without an escort, even in the day time, is sure to bring the hisses of a crowd, and perhaps an insult; the ladies of Havana, therefore, have to conform to custom either stay in doors, or' employ a carriage to take them, if only a few blocks distant, and, when attending a party, picnic or ball, must always be accompanied by their mothers. This close system of watching females is not productive of good, and the result is that they are not as healthy and robust as they might be, and by close confinement their offspring are puny and sickly, aud in a moral point of view it is equally disastrous. If it were not for the healthy Spanish ladies that emigrate here, this race would in a century or two become extinct. One may see here a conglomeration of nearly all races known. The Chinese and African, the African and Spanish, the Cuban and African, and in fact every conceivable form of marriage is indulged in, as to the results of which I leave you to draw your own conclusion. Their mode of living is equally interesting. A lady of this island is never supposed to be able to do anything except to eat and sleep, with slaves and servants to do her bidding. In the morning it is first a bath, soap not being used, but in its stead a wash of "aquadente," similar to our bay rum, made from sugar-cane, after which they take their coffee, and at 10 a. m. they breakfast, which is composed generally of rolls of sour bread made of flour and yeast, together with omlet, jerked beef and fruit. They seldom indulge in butter, as that made on the island is strong enough to knock ou down. I he best butter from the States rings one dollar, per pound. A dish very much relished by the natives, is made of dry a i a a i n . i couiisii, sweet on, tomatoes anu opanisn pop pers, with a sprinkling of native fruits to flavor; thi3' sometimes is indulged in with coffee alone for breakfast. Dinner, at 4 or 5 p. xi., is made on claret and peculiar soup?, with the same detestable rolls, jerked beef. mutton, and kidney or liver stews ; and the only redeeming feature of their meal is thg dessert, which genpraly cppst pf Qpava jellies or paste, preserved cocoa, and a pecvit liar creamy custard made from a native fruit tlioaa who like cthpr- qesserts, such, as pies, puddings, etc, cannot havo . them, as they geom to 1)0 unknown to the inhabitants. Cor. JV. 1. Express. tKR FINDING OF A TRUANT HPSANP, The office of the Chief of Police is not only the resort of those who have lost their purses, but those who have lost their hearts, or what is the same thing, their husbands, wives, or sweethearts. The power of the chief and his assistants by such persons is deemed omnipotent, and his jurisdiction uni Wnr.nl 1 sii. ..; r i : li cmjy. iv prepossessing yKHn warnen ,uv. Jlrs. j arv Thomas. Of Washine-ton. 5.. Cflllpn rJE lhn rhiers offipp. nn Satur day, im 4 related, hp,w she had been desertgi bv her husband. Wm. Thomas, who ia aevem years ner senior. Air. Tnomaa waa a i m ma- m

luemb&r of the mm oi Eberly, Thomas

Co., tin and sheet-iron workers, Washington. It is ttated that Mr. Thomas sold out his interest in the establishment eighteen

months &so. and informed his wife that he was going to commence busiuess in Bal;m.x T 1 1 11 1 .i : 1 uuiuic. iic uaut iici iiu:eii, auuuiuuuigu near her any more". For a year or more inquiries were diligentlv made for the raissinshusband, but to 10 purpose. Mr. Thomas is a h reemason, and a few weeks ago he was accosted by a brother Mason on one of the streets of this citv. He denied that his name was Thomas, and .stated that it was John Collins. His friend was ;iot satisfied with this, and information was soon convej'ed to Mrs. Thomas of the whereabouts of her husband. U e was then in the employ of jur. jonn 11. Kays;r, stove dealer, on Fifth, near Market, as salesman. Detective Flan agan was detailed to iro with the ladv to the store, and they went there together. Mr. i nomas was not in, but he called soon after. Instead of the olliccr having to maka an ar rest, the long-parted couple seemed rejoiced at having met each other. ' They had no need ior me omcer, and he had to return after performing his thankless duties. Mrs. Thomas has not been to the post office since. ci. Jjouih liepublican, 21f. ROMAN ROADS. THE USE MADE BY THE GERMANS OF TIIETR " KNOWLEDGE OF ANCIENT THOROUGHFARES IX FRANCE. A French geographer was for months puz zled to explain why it was that the German army of invasion should, instead of marching directly on Paris, apparently have gone away from it and have lost themselves in the petty hamlets of Parly ('28 inhabitants), I'ommiers (418 inhabitants). After long consideration, he discovered that the terri tory of these hamlets was traversed by two Roman roads the road from St. Quentin to Scissons by Condren and Folembray; the road from Noyon to Soissons by Blerancourt and Vezaponin. The first crosses Ann river, at the foot of Pasly village; the second crosses Aisne ver near rommiers village. Yauxrezis commands them both. The Germans, provided with maps of Gaul, did not care for the destroyed bridges and negative obstructions of the French. They left aside the mixed and tortuous road which the French have built from St. Quentin to Soissons, and they followed straight Antonine's itinerary from Augusta Veromandnorum to Augusta Suesouum, which offered, moreover, the very great aavantage of crossing Aisne river, where no fortifications had been erected. Again, the Germans, being thoroughly versed iu Roman antiquities, knew that whenever a Roman road crossed a stream, whether a road existed or not, they were certain to find a ford there. The Germans went to Pommiers and Paisley because they wished to avoid Soissons and cross Aisne river.it a point where there was a ford or a bridge. The Roman road (of whose existence every man in the French army was ignorant) showed the way to go. THE BOILER EXPLOSION AT WINAStAC, INDIANA. -Correspondence of the Intcr-Occan. "Wixamac, Ind., August 18. Our town was thrown into the wildest excitement this morning at about 7 :S0 by the explosion of the boiler in the Merchant Flouring Mill of W. C. Barnett & Son. It appears that they were just getting ready to start the machinery the steam gauge indicating 130 pounds of . steam when the explosion occurred. The engineer was between the engine and the boiler, and the fireman had just gone up the ladder to adjust the belt upon the driving wheel. The engineer was literally torn to atoms, one'of his kidneys being picked up several feet from his body. The fireman was projected some fifty feet and fell near the railroad track; the roof must have gone first and given room for him to follow. His injuries consist of a mangled arm and some considerable burus about the face, but no doubts are entertained of his speedy recovery. It seems like a miracle that he could have escaped the terrible rain of brick and iron which followed Huge pieces of the boilers were projected several hundred feet through the portion of the town occupied as residences, knocking down sheds and fences, but hot a house was touched. One piece, weighing 80G or 000 pounds, was thrown a distance of two hundred j'ards, barely missing a residence, and burying itself in the door yard. Another was thrown up the railroad track almost three hundred yard?, cutting a tile clear in two. It demolished the Government telcgragh line for several hundred feet. The accident occurred at a most propitious moment. An hour or two later and the loss of life would have been terrible. A little earlier and the morning passenger train would perhaps have been annihilated. The machinery in the mill is badly damaged, part of the roof torn oil and the building racked. Considerable loss is sustained in wheat and flour. Tho loss will perhaps exceed $15,000. The Coroner's verdict upon the deceased was rendered in accordance with the above facts. S. B. The 6teatner Scotia took out $117,400 in specie yesterday : SOCIETY NOTICES. MASONIC Stated communication cf Keystovx Chapter, No. 6, tfcis (ThunMJay) evening, at ?X o'clock. Work in M. E. M. degree, LOST. LOST-A SMALL GOLD PRINTER'S STICK About an Inch long, with name of "E. L. Hactins" engraved thereon. The finder will be suitably rewardcaby. leaving it at this ollice. ' au!7-4t e TOST SLEEVE BUTTOX An amethyst Meevej bii'ton, heavily set with, gld, wrked M. E. WALKER," with M4ll chain attached. A liberal reward will he pM4 fey leaving it at the Journal I- OST SPECTACLES A pulr of VU opectaJ cles betwoon Ksl Ohio street Jnd East Washington stwet. The findfirrrTil be suitably rewarded bv leaving ft at n-tSo2i'S Art Gallery, No. 96 East WashingtonitreeL aujr20e&iu8t REMOVAL. j KMYEp-VNlVERSlTY MEDICINES-The InLdiananohg branch at fh TCour 'mversitv has hHu removed to No. 19 North Med ian Btriuf. (QDUQSite tiflntinel oftirpt whoro th nro. PWl y.rePUons of this excellent institution will his diened without any quackery. Jye A. M. REED, Agent HODGSON & BROWN, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS. 14, 15 and 16, Mart file's Rock, Indianapolis, Ind., kk South Clar street, Chicago, IlL WE WILL prepare and furnish deeigus plans, specification' aan fa'l working drawings for all c.latee4 of building, public and private, and give epeciitf attention tQ convenience of arrangement, archil ecral tfl'ect ana economy of construction, both in fire.proof ana ordinary buildings. We have a well organic -d and efllcieat corps of draughts Shan, and can promptly attend to all orders, and will give personal and particular attention to all work entrusted to ue, autS e&m 6m

Lstters bearing UJtlaor without the reiceof the party for whom intended, must ba left at the JotmxAL office for del very. If deposited in tLe Postofflce the postal laws direct that they ehall he sent to the Dead Letter Office.

Under Head op Waited, Fob Sale, Lost, Found, Ac, live cent per line will be charged for the first Insertion, and 1 cents for each additional insertion. WANTED. WANTED TWO GIRLS At 35 Circle etreet. 2te TVTANTED BOARUERS-Atl7iluronTtrt. T filial 2te "7ANTED PLASTERER To do a mall job of work. Inquire at 115 East Ohio sL aiig-l 4te WANTED IT KNOWN T bat any person can ' go to Cincinnati on fcunday for only J3. round lrll'- aurfl 4te WANTED TO SELL Choice Michigan dairy butter, wholesale and retail, at City Tea and Crocery s-or, 47 and 49 North Ulino s st. aii?i92we T7ANTED HOSTLJCR Atoo1 -olorl Ho11er can hear of a situation by applying at this omce. a'121 2te WATED-FOR FANCY GROCERIES-Go to 1 1 n,. v, Teaand Grocery Store, corner of Market and Illinois streets. ,riq W-ANTED-SITUATION-By a boy 10 Year old ! '"a-Sf&JL orny other useful emplo) mcnt. Address '-CKOWN.thisofiice. aal4te 7iNTED TSLEGRAPHT Leara it at the Na"tsonal Commercial Co)lere, Iilarkford'a Block. jU2l11mraeJbw D.W.HiYDOCK Principal. 7ANTEU U1RL German preferred, to do renl cral housework tor a family or three persona. Ann'v at 44 North Illinois st - - - - nuftiuuiuril A fANTKD OTRl.S Trt ktam K .... ' land Hem Tobacco Works, West Pearl etrtet near Mi-gisgippl street aug3me2w WX??r"A IIOKSE-SITOER-Call or address T f P. E. McCLAIN. frhelbyviile, Indiana. ., ; aug20 earn St WANTED BOARDING With a private famll. ; northern part of the city preferred, by a single gentleman who will furnish his own ro.ni Addre 'F.," thia office. au? Ste WANTED-SITITATION-As a Miller: have had 11 2o years experience, and can give the bo-t of references, or will rent a Cood custom mill. Address M. KING, Greenwood ind. aug2l e&m 2t 7ANTED-A GOOD GIRL To do eereral t i "yoi. Gjood washes paid. Enquire at Roll's Carpet Store, 38 South Illinois street. aug20 tmA4te VATkEPB,OAI1DKTIS-Two Peasant rooms ' with first-class board at No. 204 North Pennsylvania street. Gentleman and wife preferred. aug21 2te WANTET)-TO RENT A good boa.e. furnished T or yrifnrnifrhed, north of Washington street. A pplv. with terms, to J. L., Journal Office. aug21 3te WTEPTI- A'TTON-ByTynnp mTnUtna"iKMiina Flour Mill to work under instruction. Have had two years experience; good references. Add esa G. L.," Journal office. aiisr-MOte WANTED - BOARDERS - aTNoTIt IiuT a 'I fir!,t house east of Virginia avenue, south side. Pleasant furnished or uu'iiruielwd rooma- aii2l9 1wri TyANTEp-TIIE PITBLIC TO KNOW-That we ftp the largest stock and the best assortment nt the lowest prices at the City Tea and Grocery Store, 47 and 49 North Ulinola street anel9 2ve WANTEB---PURCHASERSFor old newspiipTS neatly folded and done up in bundles of 100 Inquire at this office. auJ-2wHe TT7 ANTED EVERYBODY To call and purchase a pound of our tea anj receive a handuomc tea caanleter free of charge at Citv Tea and Grocery fctore, corner of Market and Illinois sts. ani4l9 2we WANTED TO SELL A good tea at CO cent?, a . n cho'ceeaat L nd fie finest Imported at $140 per pound, at Ripley's City Tea and Urocerv Store, corner of Market and Illinois sts. ang!9 2we WANTED Married Ladies to call or send stamp for a confidentisl circular to them only Dr GUSTAVU8 PAKK, 85 E.st Market utrSl. Indi anapohs. Indiana. jy8 lye WANTED Everybody traveling by No. 44 TrTdiana avenue, to stop at J. W. Inlow's for their clears, smoking and chewing tobacco, and tune The best goods for the least money. Sccinjr in behcTing. Call and see. Jyl5 3me VlfANTED PARTNER A third partner in a val T nable coal mine. Inqnire at Imo. 8, np stairs. Hubbard's Block, corner of Washington and Meridian streets. aag8 m&e2w3tawMThnr&3 T ANTED A House with from five to seven n rooms, within four or five squares of Washtagten street, by a family of four persons and no chilt Vt' t ' not' exceed $30 per month. Addresa J. D. N.. Journal office. 1C8 mic tf ANTED '10 SELL OK EXClIANGE-FW city property, a small tract of choice coal land mJ,e tfom d.ePl "nd extensive machine shops on the Cincinnati and Marietta Railroad. We expect to sell soon. C. O. BAKTflOLOM EW Jfc Co.. an.-lmo-e 82 K. Market street. T7ANTED SOLDIERS Of the lateWarto avail themselves of the benefit of the Soldiers uomestead Law. For mfoimairon tall at Clevel nl Smock & Co. 'a Real Estate Exchange, or address enclosing stamp, D. M. RANSDKLL, 84 East Market strtet, Indiacapolis. angl9 6te ANTED GOOD RKLIABLE MEN Ae city .r .."Hi country solicitors for the Uowe Sewing Machine, To men who will work very liberal inducements will be offered. References and security raoulred. Apply at '.0 West Washington street, Indianapolis, ind., at the office of the Howe Mv ch.In.e.?,mPanT- A- JOSSELTN, Jyll d.eAwim Manager. WANTED MEN The Domestic Sewing mTchlne Co. want 100 good men, who can. give reference and security, to sell the "Domestic," both in the city and country. The most liberal inducements odered. A good opportunity for nn who will apply themselves. Apply to or addresa at tha office, 222 East Washington strett Indianapolis. Ind.. Jy23 dJfcelm R. W. LUNDY. Manager. FOR RENT. T7"OK RENT A HOUSE Of 8 rooms. Inquire at . 87 North Delaware street aui 2te FOR RENT MALL HOUSE On Brookside avenue, one square 6outh of Sewing Machine Factory. angCI 2te PERSONAL. PERSONAL MARRIED LADIES Send stainp for catalogue of Rubber good. Mrs. C i GROFF, 75 Elizabeth etreet, Indianapolis. ' angl e eod 4w TO LOAN. TO LO'.N-MONEY ON JEWELRY, CLOTH aig, furniture, etc, at the City Loan Oflice, at ,5 North Illinois street, 13 3nw DAVID GETEB. W3f. I. OARSEWUXB. GEYER & CO., REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND KOTE BROKERS, AND NOTARIES PUBLIC. STRATFORD. This very desirable suburban addition to Indianapolis is located due east of the Deaf and Dnmh Aeylnm erounds, being but 12)tf squares from the corporatjou line. It consists of ?ti lots, ranging in size from C6 10O to 3 73-100 acres, four avenues, turee streets nod one drive, all of which are graded. A strea n of ter-ron-ning water with two daces, forming a beautiful lake, making a most delightful place for boat-tiding iu the Buramtr time, and saatiug in the wfciter. For variety of scenery, this adoitioo cannot be excelled in the vicinity of' India-apoUe. In comparing this addition wlto othtfr suburhtt additions, we think: we shall be able to show tt advantage it has over them with reerd to locVtloa, distance, price, etc. To see plat and IH information with regard to pi ice and teims, cU at out oilke. GEYER & GARSIIWILER Real Estate Brokers, Office Ofn from 7:30 A. v. to 8:30 p. x. Avtunv 4rWn MWTVI WAf V,lctrVAii1 Put W

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