Indianapolis Journal, Volume 2, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1873 — Page 1

JOURNAL VOLUME 2. NUMBER 217. INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1873. PRICE, TWO CENTS.

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CO I , O o H a? o o C5 - s 5 3 o 5 5 c - o t CO iz; CA UPMTERS & BUILDER: ! ncements offered in IDoors. Sash, Blinds. O lass. Hardware, and 3Vitch.anics Tools, -BYSTOREY, NEW & CO. K;i MINE OCR STOCK AND PRICE3 BEfORE J'Li.CilASINQ ELSEWHERE. sep2-3me W.M.JONES & CO., RUL ESTATE BROKERS, 10 EAST MARKET STREET. FOR 8iSJL.K 11 mse ind Io. 5 rooms, on Fayette 6treet, f'2.r,00. H -11138 snd lot, 5 rooms, on Eighth street, $2 .ViO. li 'iise anil lot, 4 rooms, on East Pratt street, $." (.UO House and lot, 6 rooms, on South Illinois st, SfS.fOO I i ouee and iOt, 7 rooms, on Rohampton street, House and lot, 7 rooms, on East St. Joseph tTv,-t. 14,100. House and lot, 7 rooms, on Ash st, $5,500. il mse and lot, 7 rooms, on Cherry St., 10,000. I louse and lot, 8 rooms, on North Tennessee BVrt. t, $8, 000. House ad lot, 8 rooms, on Ash st., $7,200. House arid lot, 9 rooms, on Christian avenue, $3,500. II use and lot, ten rooms, on Broadway st., $10,500. VACANT LOTS. .HO feet on Robrpton St., between Seventh ato E ghth sts., $40 per foot. 71 feet on Park avtnue, between Seventh at '! Eighth sts., $65 per foot. u5 feet on Broadway, south of Tinker street, $'.) per foot. 51 feet on College avenue, south ef Unlveri'v v, $100 per foot. Lots in Johnson's heirs Addition, $1,200 to So 000. S jann & Co. 'a and Fletcher's Woodlawn, aXK) to $1,000 Lots in "Arsenal Heights," "Arsenal Park," -b rookside," "Allen & Root's" and all firsts' t-s addiMons. EVENING JOURNAL. INDIANAPOLIS. THURSDAY, OCT , S, 1873. A NEW PARTY IX SAN FRANCISCO. K new Know-NnthirrR prty has suddenly i t-ared its held in San Francisco It is Known fc- "The KrieUs of the Crescent." and was organized recently to oppooe the rising: Roman : tholic influence in that city. Six thousand votes were cast r y the order at. the late election, tfcereby electing the chief of police, the sher'ff, the recorder, and a majority of the school direc rs, although it took no part in the contest for other than local officers. ' ANOTHER CRISIS. Springfield Republican.! t There is danger, of a crisis in Hawaii. Mark Twain's friend. Prince BUI, otherwise known as King Lunalik. Is desperately sick ate green apples and influenza supervened and claims Jor the succession are numerous and conflicting. The royal line expires with Prince Bill, and his successor must come from the chiefs of (secondary rank, and there are so many of them that, whoever gets it, civil war is likely to ensue. But perhaps he won't die, just jet, IN THE SPRING TIME SOW THY SEED TWnre the fifth year how many 6eeds are town which future years, and distant ones, mature successively! How much fondness, tuiw mnrh o-pnprnsitv. what hosts of other vir tues, courage, constancy, patriotism, spring into the father's heart from the cradle of hit hM ' Ana does never the fear come over a kian that what is most precious to him upon earth is left in carehss or perUdious, in unsafe or unworthy hands ? Daes it never oeeur to him that be loses a son in every one of these flive years? Lander. SHIPMENTS OP BEEF TO SCOTLAND. The high price of beef la Scotland, In consfquesce of the rinderpest and the re strictions upon th importation of cattle from the continent, has induced the firm of Jobn Bsll . Sons, of Glaieow, to undertake the shipment of some of oaretttle to 8ooUand. They are bought in Illinois at about $100 per head, and it costs $73 more to shio tbera; arrived s Glasgow, they are worth $!&), so that the trade seems to be of the "quick sales and small profits" variety. About thirty are sent over each week, by the Anchor line, and an agent of the firm, who has come over to attend to th business, says the trade will be continued while it meets with its present succes. THE DESERTED VILLAGE, llamas National. One of the saddest spectacles in this country is the ruins of a inning town or the deserted remains of a once pi'P8?? nB,I,ni'K Property. Goldsmith's "Deserted VUlage" affords a melancholy picture of th pflects of human oppression and bad government, but there ts still some satisf action in knowing that it is always possible for a deserted English yi.Jage to be re-peopled by a thriving and contented population. No such possibility exist for an abandoned California mining town. Wnen th ruin sets In it L" rapid in Its work andiU eflecti irremediable, "'he saloon-keeper packs Cls stock, the Hebrew closes his clothing depot, the red light of the Celestla wash-house dies out; the sport and courtesan hle way to more lucrative quarters; reel ehirta and gray have deserted the streets; .the poverty stricken landlord takes down his sigO nd tha town la dead. Only a few years ago. MiB cancon Bhotof Quincy, flourished Eii&abethtown, pne of tho liveliest TUlages In Northern California. The surrounding placers were rich. Business of every kind waa on the jump. Hotel, billiard saloons, stores. Masonic and Odd Fellows ia nunfflind all: the accompanlr mentsof a live village sprang up llkemushT.nti tharA was a dearth ol water. Rich ttrikea were less frequent. The miner Ind sports deserted, and "Betsytown" died. 8o efle& waa its destruction that the very Bite of the streets is blotted out, and there u scarcely a vestige to mar a. mo 7 Z.V many tnousanas oi uuy mcu jina etruggiea ior goia.

FIRST EDITION.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS DESTRTCTIVE FIRE AT TOLEDO, OHIO A MEETING! O? THE CITIZENS OF i BROOKLYN. PROTEST MATE AGAINST ANY AGGRESSION TJPOS THE PCBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM. A LARGE NUMBER OP CLERGYMAN PRESENT. CAPTAIN JACK AND HTS- FIVE ASSOCI ATES TO B3 HANGED TO-MORROW. THE EXECUTION TO BE MADE TUBLIC TOLEDO. DISTBiTCTIVE FIRES. Toledo, October 2. A fire last nitrbt de stroyed T. N. Trowbritiee & 8on's barrel and stave factory. Loss, $10,000; insurance, $4,000. Another tiretfeMMoming destroyed the ranufactory of moulding and picture frames owned by Osboro, Chase & Snyte; also the Toledo pump company manufactory and Russell it Thayer's novelty works Loss not ascertained. NEW YORK. PrBLIC SCHOOLS. New Yobk. October 2. The Academvof Music, Brooklyn, was filled last evening in every part by citizens assembled t protest against any aggression upon the public school system, and to take measures to secure its permanency. A number of clergymen were on the stage. The principal speaker in his address said, "We demand high schools, so that rroteslant children need not be compelled to complete their education in Roman Catholic academies and colleges; we demand a normal school, more school libraries and the Bible in the public schools. There should be no sectarian appropriations, and all religious and charitable institutions should be placed on a like footing with other property owners, alike sub ject to assessment and taxation." CAPTAIN JACK. A dispatch from Fort Kl iniatb. dated yes terday, says that Captain Jack and his live as sociates will be hanged Friday morning at 10 o'clock, sharp, and to-day the carpenters drove the first nail in the structure that is being erected to meet the requirements of the sen tence. They will all be suspended from one beam, and at a given signal wiU swing into eternity together. The execution will be pub lie to allow the Klamaths and neighboring Indians a full view of the maaner in which the law of the United 8tates is meted out to tiansgressors. A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. BUT FORTUBATELT NO ONE SERIOUSLY HURT. About two o'clock to day a horse and buggy containing two women a Miss Smith, her sis ter, and one child was coming up Illinois street, and had reached the intersection of Illinois and Washington streets, opposite the Bates House. There was quite a Jam of vehicles there about that time. A street car, full of passengers, was just passing on the track, and express wagons, etc, filled the street. A chicken wagon, driven by a countryman named Dickin son, was going west on Washington street, and getting into the jam, one of the wheels'ot his vehicle struck the buggy, when the horse in the latter became frightened, and commenced backing. Before Dickinson could get cut of the way, 'hemmed in as he was, the buggy was upset, and all the iamates thrown under it. The woman and child screamed; the horses reared and plunged, while those on the street car, close by, wheeled off the track, and came near upsetting the whole car load. The excited crowd gathertd about, (as they always do;) and those who expected to see the women and 2he child all killed, were agreeably surprised to find that nobody had received any serious Injury, but everybody was nearly frightened to death at the fearful aspect of the whole affair. The buggy was broken considerably. The women wera relatives of Mr. Berry Self, of the firm of Isaac Davis, Conner & Co. Mr. 8. was immediately ca hand; Miss Smith complained somewhat of her arm, but protested that she was more alarmed than hunt. The driver of the chicken wagon was arrested; but we couldn't see wherein he waa to blame, ', unless he could be censured for not having sense enough to keep clear of such Jams, even if he laid himself liable to the disappointment of being two minutes too late in reaching the point he was aiming for. ( ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTIETH INDIANA A notice was given some time since that a reunion t the One Hundred and Twentieth Indiana Volunteers would be held in this city to day. John E. Butler came from the neighborhood of Titusville, Pa., to attend it, but up to this afternoon has been able to find no meeting, or any of hia old comrades. A HIGn-TONED BOOTBLACK. INew York Paper. They pop in and buy a box for twenty-flve cents, never ask credit, and away they go. Sometimes one returns in a few minutes to buy another, bis clothing torn ana bis isce scratch ed, having met an envious fellow bootblack and butted boxes. A ' queer lot," added "Mil ler, shaking bis head. ''That's one of their failings," said he, after a few moment's of Bilence. "They must butt bones. You see, one of these shavers meets another with whom be has a bone to pick, and grasping the box by the step, 6lasb.es away. Something must give way, ard when one of the boxes cavea in, the bov with the aouna box is sstunea.v A story ii t.?ia oi a oootoiacK who Douent five boxes '.n one day, He had boen coinn; a flourishing business, and was said by his rtyala to be "a lit'Ie too high toned" for tliera. One night he took his sweetheart to the Bowery Theater and procured reserved seats. This ac tun sado the blood boll in some of the other ''shiners" who peered at him from the gallery and all sgree4 t.et be had gone too tar. tarly the next morning tbp aristocratic bootblack was up and at work. if. w& np long before five or el, brother artists were around him ready to rauWsboj They accused hip of "putting on airs," and hs flgbt began. The box was rtilped, the Flctlm's cap tbrowp nta butcher's cart dashing by, and the boy went to Miller's for another bo. The box met the fate ef the other, and four tlojas tfiat day thja boy bought boxes. He promised sever to be caught in a reserved seat again, and his friends say be kept ms promise. in AN ODD PET. A writer, la speaking of sailors' pet", telle nd Of Jock, "A seal of tender years, who tor many months retained the affect! op of al) hands, until waahad overboard in a gale of wind. thlsprea-' tnre's time OR board was fully occupied in a round of duty, pleasure and labor. Hia duty consisted in eating even meals a day, and bathing in a tub after each; his pleasure, to lis pn his side on the quarter-deck and be soratch.and petted ; while his labor consisted m ceas.eiesiy anrteavoring to enlarge a certain scupper hole auOjajeptly to permit his escape to his native ocjeq. How indefatigably he used to work day after day &a4 VW after hour, acraplng on the Iron first with one tfipper, then another, then poking his nose in to meae the realt with bis whiskered face 1 He kept the hole brfy bt and clear, but did not aenaibly enlarge it, a least tp human ken." - Admiral Vlnslow, fj. S. If., whol commanded the ears ax ko when she sunk the Alabama, died ax his riwidence, in Boston Hti-n-lands, Monday evening,

SECOND EDITION.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH MORE WALL STREET BANKKRS GOING UP. SUSPBNSION OF G30ROE BIRD, GRISNELL & QO. THE YELLOW FEVER STILL PREVAILING AT SHREVKPOhT. THE TAMMANY ITER IN COUNCIL TBEY MAKE AN APPEAL FuR PUBLIC VIRTUE. NEW YORK. SC9PESDED. New York, October 2. The suspension f George Bird, Orlnneil & Co.. bankers and brokers, is announced. The firm is kuown aa Vt-nderbilt'a broker. SHREVEPORT. int rax Birrs. Shreveport, October 1. The interments today were: John Bertrand, white, aged 33;Cba. Heme, sga unknown: Rev. Father Gergand, 42; Miss Bettie McCall, 22; Lieut. A E Woodruff, 'M; Chas. W. Lewis, 25; Edward Shifter, 10. TOLEDO. RAILROAD HATTERS. Toledo, October 2. It is officially stated by the new management oi the Wabash Road that the policy of the road will be one of harmony between the interests of the Wabash, Canada. Southern Lake Shore and New York Central roads, and that the company will not be managed in the exclusive interest of any one of its connections. 4 UTICA. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Utica, N. Y., October 2. The Democratic State Convention met this morning, and the resolutions were read. The series opens by Inviting the co-operation of all citizens who sgree with the Convention in certain fundamental principles enunciated by Thomas Jetlerson, including the support f State Governments in all their rights, and the supremacy of civil over military authority; Congressional salary bill, members who voted for it, and all who have taken back pay; also President Grant, who signed the bill are de nounced. and the repeal of the blU demand d; the Republican party pronounced unworthy of the confidence of the people for having permitted the Credit Mobilier frauds to pass unpunished, in which two Vice Presidents went than one of its United States Senators. Its five chairman of the five chief committees of the House of Representatives are guilty participants, and two of the foremost defeuders of which have been rewarded by that party's head, ' one with a foreign mission, and one with the use of the Federal patronage to elect him Governor of a neighboring State. Interference of Federal authority in the aflairs of Louisiana is denounced, and a revenue tariff ia demanded which wiU stop enriching one section at the expenses of other sections. 8pecle payments are also demanded. The resolutions arc closed by recognizing the Liberal representatives as worthy coadjutors and by associat ion and party harmony inaugurate low tolls and cheap transportation against the violent opposition of the Republican party reaffirms the policy at this time. Alter the resolutions were read, cheered and adopted, the convention proceeded to nomi nate a ticket. Diedrich Willers, jr. and Judge Charles Wneaton were nominated for Secretary of State. The same of the latter was subsequently withdrawn, and Willers nominated by acclamation. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. HEW YORK MONEY MARKET. Raw York, October S. Money 7 per cent. bid. Gold U held at 11CX. Governments are dull. State bonds are quiet. Stocks are dulL NEW YORK MARKET. Naw Yobk, October S. Pork Mess nominal at $16 7S&17. Lard Chalet at 8 7-1' c Whirkv- Oulet and firm at $1. Fi.oi'B Oniot. Whbat Nominally unchanged $1 41 45; red winter $1 00&t 0-2; amher 1 fci&l MCorn Qntt-t at 65&67c. Oats Quiet and nrm S25T6c. i i TOLEDO MARKET. Toledo, Octob:r 3. Flour Qalef. Wheat ?c better, and firm; amber Michigan, spot. $1 S71 38V; seller October, tl 87if Corn Dull and unchanged; Ugh mixed, pot, 50c; seller October, 50c OATs-Cnchanged; No. 1, 39c; No. t, 37Xc seller October. Freight Dull and unchanged. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicaoo, October 1 Hoot Receipts, t.OOO head. The dew and la better; extremeranne $45rttfiO, culls $1 VtKfoi 00, good even for New York and Boxton $4 z.r4 40, Canada good to choice $4 55. selected 4 60. Cattlk Receli'to, 1,000 head. Ma kut quiet and steady; common at AO, butchers' etock $J 50, shipping grade $4 504i 00. CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincinnati, October 1 Flour Steady at $6 BftfrB 00. Wheat btcady for local demand; No. S red at $16. Corn Steady at B-Mc Oats Quiet at 3H&44C. Whikkt Easier; sales a. 93ye In currency. Cotton Firmer and higher at 17c Mm Pork Quiet at $14 5 bid. $15 asked. Cut Mbats Quiet add unchanged. Bacon Quiet; small sales of shoulders SC, char rib at 9Vc. clear at 9jtfc. Lard Quiet but firmer; held a shade higher. BT. LOUIS MARKET. 8t. Loi'io, October 86. Flour More done, ard nnr angeri. Wheat Firm and bieher; No. 8 spring tl; No. S fall at $1 30; No. S f aL at $1 50. t'ORjf Firmer; 41c on track. Oa- H,:ber at IlB Hiaher at 6Mi67c BtRLFf- Is unchii.jjed; saiga 1$o. i swine tl Jta 1 Sc 1 Whimst Steady at 3u. Fbovi-ions- Quiet. Pork email lots at $14 BT15 cash. Bacon Moie done and firmer; order lots atlSC, 9c, and 9ic; time sales e higher. Lard No market. ' Hoes Lower at $3 SotfM. ffiRgiqjj JABKBTS. FINANCIAL. Loirooa, October , 11:80 p. v. Consols, money WiQfrX MOsof IBM .,, ., .,, 96 B-ioa lool Mu 10-401. New 5 per cents'. Erie 91 H 9P. 43 NBKAL KAaXBTS. LrvaarooL. Oct S, 19:30 P. x. Flour Is selling at S8S9s. Wheat Winter Is selling a 6d; Milwaukee red Is selling at lis 10d(&13a 6d; California kite is selilnar at 12s 7dfiai2i t. Callfomt. club Is selling at I3&13 Sd. Corn advanced ftrirft Beef lsseUIng atWs. Bacoa Ts selling at SSs 6 Lard is selling at f is 60. Tallow If selling at wa pa. Ah old farmar. dictating hit will tn li says: "I give and bequeath to my wife the sum of 100 a year. Ia that writ down, master" "Yes," said the lawyer; "but she is not so old but that she may marry again. Won't yon maaeeny cnange in mat case? Most people do." "Ah. do thev? Well. writ, .ir.in .nrf say if say wife marry again, J give and bequeath to her the sum or MMO a year. That'll de won't ll?" "Why that' Just doqble the mm that she would have had If ahn had m.in. unmarried." said the lawyer, fnt 1 generally uo utuer way." .aye," sua iae isrmer, him that takes her will deserve It I" but

Till UD EDITION. THE VERY LATEST.

A RUPTURE BETWEEN B0S6IA AD JAPAN. THE MONEY EXCITEMENT BREAKS OUT AT COLUMBUS. RUNS ON THE BATES AND CLEARING HOUSE ARRANGEMENTS. SPLENDID COTTO.-J CROPS IN MOTH ERS TEXAS. MEBTlNG OF THE SETTLERS ON THE osage Lands. FOREIGN NEWS. greAt"britain. RITTCBE BETWEEN RUSSIA AND JAPAN. ' London, October 2 Dispatchea from St. Petersburg report that a rupture has occurred in tie relatione between the Governments of Kusiia and Japan, growlegoutof a question of the proprietorship of a portion of the Saghahian Island. T ' OBITUARY; Rjbert Bigsby, the English writer, is dead. SPAIN. RESTORED CONFIDENCE. Madrid, October 2 Dispatches from all sec tions report a much better feeling prevailing. There-establlsbment of discipline In the army gives confidence in the ability of the government to suppress all Insurrections. PORTUGAL. ! BELGIAN INDEPENDENCE. Lisbon, Oct. 2. The mail steamer from Rio de Janeiro, September 8;h, arrived to-day. The anniversary of the iadependence of Brazil was celebrated on the 7ch. There was a grand festival, and ihe city was Illuminated in the evening. COLUMBUS. GETTING EXCITED. Colvubus, O., October 2. The financial sit uation begins to look a little mixed here, there being a disposition on the part of depositors yesterday and to-day to withdraw deposits. Last night the bankers of the city held a meeting. All but two banks were represented and It was agreed to Issue clearing house cer tificates contingent on this arrangement by the rresiaents oi the banks not represented at the meeting. Ibis morning a second meeting wss held when word was received that Hayden's bank, ana the mtizens' savings bank declined to go iato any arrangement for the protection of other banks, and a third meeting will, be held this afterneon. The excitement Is increasing. PARSONS. TWO BOUND BANKS. Parsons. Kansas. Oct 2. The First Nation al Bank of this city, and the First National of Denlson, Texas, are the only banks in the southwest that have not failed or anspended. These banks have withstood heavy runs, paid curren cy to all depositors and are abundantly able to meet an claims. THE OSAGE LANDS. A verv large meetiner of settlers on the Ocaire lands was held yesterday at Osage Mission, at which Governor Osborn delivered an address en the relations between the Government and the occupants of these lands. cholera. The cholera 1 abnt.Inir in rinnlcnn TW. and people are returning to their homes. ' COTTON. A large amount of cotton is at Denlson. awaiting shipment East, but holders can not move it for lack of banking facllltUa. The crop of Northern Texss la very fine, and great quantities of the staple will come forward aa soon as the financial panic is over. A comoanv has been formed at ftharrhal to open coal mines between Nantlng Chlng and Kiang, the entire management to be in Chinese hands. Jacob Fahnlev, of Frfhnley. Kuhn fc Co.. proprietors of the Westtrn Brewery, of Evana villu. waa acdden'.allv drowned in the cistern Tuesday morning. He was also of Fahnley, roster fc Co., Terre Haute. FCmjECRA.! NOTICiU. DIED we1irdav evenlnz. October 1. af Ivnhold fever, John II Farquhar. Funeral aervlce at his late residence, tlO Broad way street. Friday aft-rnoon, October 8, at S o'clock. Services by Revs. L O. Hay and T. A. Lynrb. UIICD. McVBY At the residence of hia father, two nllra eaat of Irvloirton, on the National Boad, at p. a., October 1, Dr. William B, McVit, aged twentr-nve years. Funeral services to-morro' - at 1 p. m. LOVE On Tuesday. October 1t' 1 M w .t her residence, 163 South Kart street, Mrs. Amanda ixve, w re or earouei Love. Furncral services at o'clock p. Friday, Octo ber 8d, at her late residence. Friends of the family are Invited to nttend. FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE. TJHR KAuB THUKB CHOICJC LOTS In BinesI tor Jb. Hnpplmn'a mAAitir. A- ltl i hori and butfRy- Inquire at 81 Kast Market treeu i MM P mi 111 M JMIMI LOST. TOST -MONEY Bv not.when yon rut up a front J fence, nring the Clark rnamental. durable and stylish-looking fence. Call at 19 Virginia avenue, and see what a complete affair it Is. sepS-lm ARCHITECT. JOKT, 81OVSH will carrtrul'v nrepara and furuth Diana for all kinds or origin And nnhllo KniM lngs, and superintend the same when desired. Of nee rooms i ana m. intra at r, Brandon Block. mchl8ely H. STEM, Architect and Superintendent Oip.ce. C-r-'e Ball. oam 18. Id floor. an38-fini IF YOU WANT A FINE WATCH, OR ANYTHING IN JEELEY, AT BWA8QNABLE pBIOS, QO TO M'LENE & NORTHROPS, Bates Jiouge Corner. (folf It bSclsp)

gQR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. I.HR SALE-GUINEA PIl-Female guinea piA Inquire at 1!5 East Ohio airett, iseDSteSw

UOB BALE FURNITURE Flna new furnitur - umrra.oi ami jiaraei aireet. . jon'l tr 1jVR ALE CARPELS New rag carpets at el gaat Market street. . JubSU T7OR SALE CARPETS Notions, Cooking 8tovej PylOetf ITOR SALE-DRUG STORE One of the beatre- ' tali stores ia the city. Address "H.," Journal offlce. 89e5 "C0R SALE STOVES-New ard seend-hand Moves of all descriptions at 61 East Markt tfeet- m sepiltf LOR SALtt STOVES For eookine and heatingI twenty-fiTe pattern at McCbxast's East Bnd Stove House, T0 East W aishlngton er (wpi."1 FjR SALE FEriC-At 19 Virsiai avewe. T ark's Ornamental SVorulen Fene. Bverybody Is pleased wl h IL ep8-im TnOR SALE PINE fEANDCOPFEES-lAt A Pba.nk Brown's Star Grocery, 59 Weet Wash lnnton street. scp4 im FOR "SALENS En?G" MACHINE A new Improved sewing iDachine, cheap; on aauathly parments. CaU at 115 Bart Ohio street. apltftf f7OR SALE A LARGE LOT tt weU-kept Furr niture at the new and second-hand Furniture Store. 81 East Market street. apistf FOR 8AL1 FURNITURE New and seeondband furniture and (rereral house fmn thine ST-ods a" 271 Eart Wahineton street Second-hard furniture and old 'tores Honrht and sold. ep83e80 H'OR8LE BCGGT-A two-seated rockaway. in pood condition; cheap. If application is m-de soan at Shover & Millet' carriNge fhop., southeast corner of Market and Alabama street F "OR 8 Al-E-BANBTsTd " K-(S,OO0 ( n s'ock of the First National Bank of Indianarolls, with a surplus of 14 per cent For sale by Por, 'onbs IIAr, Note and Stock Brokers, over First National Bank. FXR 8ALE-FINB FRENCH" CALF BOOTS Made to order for $9 at BROwx'e Red Front shoe Store, 68 Massachusetts avenue Ladies' fine Kid Shoes a specialty. Re, alriug done quick. sepi-lm fjXiR SALE BOOTH A few more of those French Calf Boots at $8. newed at that at Brown's Rd Front Shoe Store, 6 Massachusetts avenue Also, Children's School Shoes, cheap. C 11 to-day. . ep4-lm COR SALE BUILDING A large frame hnild- ' ing of eleven room, known . a the Cincinnati House, on South Delaware rtreei. n- ar Month street Inqmre at office at Gas Works. 11. Stackt. Supt seplBelm LJ"-LE7sEWING-MT(riUNKS -Of tvery I kind, in perfect ord-r, very cheap f r cash. Id machlnn taken in f-xchan.-e. Mshines o trade for most any kind of property, fccp.iir ne dme a. reasonable rates Oa.l at the General 8-wmg Macaine Kooms, 141 West Washington Mreot ger3'-3t tn-tht AUC-ION SALE 4. VfCTON. A splen Id stock of bats at one-hsl' ... . v,lno- Dawson & Paths, Auctioneers, ill K, VV ashl ittm st - jnW.Htn A ITT ION I We aril I ull Z . h iSHfft R' horse, a g- od traveler, sound iiu mu in uirucre; a 101 or n w nuirzy har1 awmis & Patke, Auctioneers, 111 Kant Washington etrtet. jnl3 8ra AUCTION I We will sell, 6a-urday morning at 10 . a- a large lot of household goods, eonstvt Ingof Bed. tea4 a. Cooking and Healing Stoves. Bureaus, 8tands. Tables Chalra; alio a lot of n-w caroet. Dawson & Patnb, 111 Saat Waehineton ttreet. jyS0 8in AUCTION! We will sell, at 7 r. u , Saturday evening, a fine lot of Boots, hoes and C o h Ing. and some very fine Chromoa. Dawson & Patnb, Anctloneers, 111 East W Mhington street Jy30-8m UOTION BALE We mi l aell to-morrow at S p m , two Leathsr Top Bngeies. patent wheel, and one 'wo reael rprlng wagon. Daw.ob fe rarxa, 111 a-E:ngtip street. UOTION. Hew single and double harncf, 86 -. - uu'.cu nu'iia hub mm Kia-fl ware, ana a very large lot of funitutre. notions, et-, 10 a a. Dawson & Patnb, Auctioneers, 111 East Washington street J 80-am AUCTION I We will sell." Saturday morning at 10 a. m., a good piano. In good order; a large lot of newqueenswarecf the beet brands; also a lot of giasrware, knives, forks, rpoone, etc. new, ard of the best qnal'ty; 125 yards of new Ingrain carpt. furniture, etovea. etc. Dawkon A Patnb Auctloneers. Ill Eart Washington street. ju'30e8m FOR RENT. POR RENT ROOMS Three rooms, 181 North Tennesfee ct'eet. . . eeni(e4 R Rrt Hfirmr i r . . i,..7; ; xi u " - a"ikw u iuijuuc VI IH Ik DUMB. . 4(;S LTOR PENT-STORE-ROOM-No. 4 BaUs Houe .Blocktfrom 0c,ober 9- APply to Baows Bnoa., wwniuFTiiBcutte, ur ataiore. OCt43 LOR RENT RLtOMS Three rooma. second "floor MartlLdale's B.ock. Apply to 8. B MiaTIXDali . sen8n-8te T7OR EBNT-HOUSK-Of 6 rooms and stable. A Inquire of J. Capbll4 Co., Journal Build-mK- . octle4 IJV)R RENT - ROOMS Hands .mely f urnf- hed B eeping rooms for gentlemen. 78 North New J ersey street 8 squarea fr -m Poetoffice uctleS FOR TRADE. TO EXCHANOB-3,000 o th f staple dry goJs for a dwelllnc worth about that autiudt. tWM worth Tcdlara team a r. . . house. t vacant lots' for fixtures of a drug store. Will ive a bargain . The best ti nnn rntt acre wvnna a-i.v ed. $.300 cash. ' u"' An ?Mtfrmt fnJat. n ........ i fiuiuc, iu ivuna, urva Pennsylvania street to sell at a bargain. mason, Mclaughlin co., 16W Kaat Wai-hlneten. aplttf MRS. R. SWAIN, M. D, 0 North Delaware 8. Special attention to dascs of women and child ren. Will visit a-.nte casce In city limits. CHILLS WARRANTED NOT TO RETURN. junl8-ly BUS. BANCROFT SALTZMAj, HOME OP A Till STS, RoomNo. 3. IVIartindala'a Xilook. DR. BANCROFT, I DR. SaLTZMAN, Res: 875 Christian ave. Res: 141 W. N. Y. at Junl7ely OHN J. HATVJEi. AXTORlS-ICy AT UW. ' Offleei Boom 4, Wiley's' Block, over No. IS North rennsyivaaia street. t rWV&1fni A IfyutUH. At ..O . i -. Mesirs, R. U. Dun A Co. jul8e8m LARGEST CARPET HOUSE WEST FIVE FLOORS, 31X185 FEET, 28,G75 SQUARE FT., COSTAUnNG 1,000 PIECES CARPETS, 350,000 ROLLS WALL PAPER. Also an Immense stock of Oil Cloths.Mattings, "Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Lanabreine8, House Famishing Goods, etc. The finest goods the market produces, of fered at lowest prices, for cash. ' ADAMS, MAX8TJR A CO. awiOaSa

wanted female hklp.

TI7ANTED GIRL for gi . J i Uy of fonr at W Circle :neral tiuuoc-uoik. (. street. i.i-ii.i w A?,TEPTiffrRL To takeeAfeif ! I.v, M:tT7 North Illinois stree:. . ,.. -. rAIlE,irGJ?L8-tJy MissF r !;" over- 1J:; dre "?mrrton street, two r's i. leani WANTED MALE HELP. ryANTED-TWO EOSTLSRS At Tom -ils' VATD LA!?TltKBRS-I ,Et t.,n , Rohampton and Fern streets. ort i-0 - Li'lit'l.STEREhS Tot cm-j7 ib find trnnA i4oa T nn d-m t-v i . " nature factory, i44 vai 24h ourh XT-nuiaa w - - ouu iur.no 1J III'.'! r'ffl expected o live in the house. Addrcts by k-t or H Pixiwwav. Indiarapolie. Ind o i:,r. WANTED SI UATIOXn AND-srTLATTON-Aecpnerr:-... v "FKarxEKR." this office or?u-3 tyAN I'bD-blTUAl'lUN-Aa host'.tr. byVcOorwoods, 94 irginia avenue o ? WANTBD-SmTATION-By man rd wife. clerk ard houek eper In flret cleh tel o w a d rentfnrniBhed Hotel or Boarding IIourc. Add.-c a ' c" i' 'T-niinjfT. ay. WANTED M ISCELLANEO US." WANTaT B57-StoVM' Furnfta-e, Ftc., U! amu-TO TKAU?-Sew s..wirp n-Hrl.i. tor 1 hnVTT r-i.ll ..n AA.. . r ' 70 y t st Va-hingto-ilraet. fP,,.i , ' WANTED-IT KNOWN That we s 11 new as Weil aa vmnri.hiiiil fn;., . . o. i-. ket -,Q, """'""o oi iarsireei. i.T,Mt W.'S," HDISS-That want a ch-iire b rre Star Grocery. 59 est Washington stre.-t. -,,4-im WANTED ROOM With board. A this offlce 1 K fluurm'' "f vvWANTED YOUTO TRY-OnTo "l',! 7,".;"Hi nmai n a.1 . a T.. . .... r. . . vv niAJUlllli Tfi HTfl . l AH 1 r.J' I I Kl U1V .That .. - k. . . . . : V in CSfh to invemr in hmt. . 81 East Market street. p '" DaV n BnAPgy, Journal office. .,. -. WANTED TO MFRCHVNT TATI.pS-t chine for clo.hea, Addre-s B M L. J t 1'" s i:n..M WAeiT.KD3ciTY oanERsAnV-TSii holije rir nrnorai tnrf a .h .Hia..i.. . . rer dne me, can exebanje Older for note l,VAx WANTED-EVKRTBOT)Tnv;ne TT nt-nn t tun fr rpn.'r v. .v... ' - j j to ... ------.-.-- ' airvT I lilt I . II M.mi Will Molva mah . Uf C a . . ' A" T. eouth side. inaaDiBatoa a sre.-t. Avr-irrfc fuTncDu xm .Trn; ! v- 1 -V , ' . k To know - h Conreraville. Atdrese Martin Meteiw, Spcu-er tiouse. WA.N I KU-BOARD-ln p-lvate familf Turn i I nf fun. . . K ri'm ' r 1 " -'tiu ru .ue C(.rr.Ii).-s of home. W ill pay crood Drire ft he rn,n.. ... Address "A.jtV' for two days, this office. ' , - ..ru, comrr luaiatia avt-ri-e block and stove, all hard and Iry. wpS.-'-ui 7ANTED-Married Ladles to call or eeao .T, tt'etti '-aUKiuu nun Illinois . ,- "ii j umroint ry, ana T ut together on large g mge. 1, bolt-d to tho witho t recntrt- g or refuting. Go to 13 Vir iu :l aveLue and examine It. Iir ANTED T. A mtv . v r , -x-r-V v ,v,r. ' '.- - atejMassachusettaavtn ie Ladies' 1 fi.tinn a-t-WAllATni2 INA-ESTMENTS-lAr fj. McKERN ANTl UG 'wl. A nrnmn. .1 F" "I lUc City t.V " Or 14 lnninai in tVi. M.i . furTtnV. Z h:.. , , " n ce-Ary WU1 buy the taka aTJ... ' .jj" '""l" " u"-POee. Will so Elll'VZJiVXl' avUiR particulara, Charles tiinta aa ...T.I. u Jrl. "wvz ana ieu'gra;h in. stituU 44 outh Meridian eireet,.. now open B x.kk ping. tel graphing, writing, ar thmet c, etc alo architectural and tneeka, . drawing ar. u mu V7NTlvZtW0CARR.BH!iThes-tMt i-r.-.v n non or the Morning JournU. necewitair the red.tlfT YtW lif t).A ell - A . .... 7a a j J. " vllTi new oietncta hire l---i added, which we want Mippllcd wnb tij.'.uirt-!r comp tntaid wponsible men ri-ren (esir-rt such position may call at this office each aft.-rmM ti ete n four and five o'clock, some 01 e of th.lTr. wm Present to anewer queiions in Unit FOUND. LWS D CH EES S That for New York r-WS A go to the City -enrJttore. mB i t yOL AD-KLITThatth3 best place inth7cT 69Wst Washington streut. iwDt-lm at 81 Bait Ma7keV.-tJerj "UBnol ' '"JS.V w. ndJn.",l1rdeal.n..8l East Market ft.rct. have one of tha lanrest .ni k.. ... . ' V'. from riix.u io F iTr Wood Yard- curmr d nrti.n. ........ . j ' - 'ret . u wirri-i.u I r."l in i.. " . . ana a I lie wmc tic-. the most durable fence In u-e Kiamine it at 9 l:. F VH PERSONAL. T12KS0NAL BrTTKH Vn, .a .... .' I - - vuuivv uuii ,T Ft r Nmllv n mt on tra tha !.. . . - 1 BUininrts-ifl afvnt vp4 im l tnnet atvil.h rnmnlii ...I A kl. . nse should tut np C.ark s Ornammiial Fence. sepS-tm PERSONAL TEACH Kft-A eonwtenr and expc-rii-nced trarber dra'res to organize trlvt h Wrent h a d Oermaa. Add-ess Mb. maj i, Por .r nee. Best of TUt-rence. n'd'-4 PERSONAL PE RhO S Desiring to t'j'o.-j 7f honld eive new and vcond hand fnrnitii're urm"1, Markel "rert, a rhance io buy U. PJthiMjN a L 1 KT I h K U ia a well-e.tahhehed I .ct that tha Ya1 rMUnn'. .. . . a the elt . n.S" "JJ:. " l"?' '' , , ' "J vnina I rS I I. I, I; It A J. atB'.UlouttaeBee Hive Oall ry Mr. C is cnV out of business, b it wi'l open the "Ora d Con;r ' """'J. " viaypooi oioca, about .NoTeml.cr o-tie.ii TO LOAN. rpo LOAN Money on aU articl -s of raine at N.. A 11 Virginia avenue by Dmaraa A Brook.. a. p2 I mo 'rO LUAJJ-MOSEY-Toloan oa welry. ti,7. Nnrtb fUln - ,--y STRAYED. VTRAYED-MRB-Urt Friday, a r ther r ma I 4 Hajari' Klawtr iaim aavlvK V.i... s . a above the pantern-Joinu and (I think) a while star u i .niui' iir,ii-u x jwrp o.u; lr iunn, deliver m Nrwto Pennfjlrana street, s-ond bouse sop in o' Tinker street,east side. The finder will be weji p. . aj " " "V A K PHYSICIAN, D"Si ' H.A4? Trtcian and Bargeon e. 6J Kft Mhlngton aireu tiKA, tree. Best of refarence elrw. lh, f DR. BAOOAB raofBcMd rwldence la 88 7,it Matket street. Os traau ail dl-eaee, and giv" au.elt, and --undingnti, REMOVAL C.PATCHELL, Dentist, has removed cas offlce from the corner of Virginia W,ue l WahWo. nrt to Brardo. Block, rem, r, eo,Jn.etOT d IwareBta., whera hiwK y?P'ni. and him p epared to do aJUial f tsfu tal work la Uis beat styls f th tia