Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1868 — Page 4
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DAILY SENTINEL
The Taggart
!i *•»
W»*dn«'»rtny Mornlngr, July IS.
MARION COUKTY DEKOCMTIC TKKEI,
8t)»to Senators, Dr. HENRY F. BARNES. JOSEPH W. N1CHOL. Reprosentativeg, ER. r\TOH. Sdllins. Treasurer, MILTON SPENCER. _ Sheriff, RICHARD SIMPSON. County Commissioner, OLIVER JOHNSON. Criminal Prosecutor, JAMES L. MITCHELL. Real Estate Appraiser, CICERO VAN L AN DIN U HAM. County Surveyor, BATES HOSBROOK. Coroner. WILLIAM (>. ELDER. For Assessor, (Center Township,) DANIEL H. MERRYMAN. CITY^N EWS. Tho Dentoprnpy of the Seventh Ward are reflueHted to meet nt (lrubo«fe IliuiielH’ nliop, on Tlmrsday evening, July Kith, at eight oVlook, for Die purpoao of eompleting the organization of the Ward dub. 14-d3 Wool in I*h i la dklp hi a.—Howen, Pottar <fc Ebbs give the following na the quo--tations of Indiana wool on the 11th: Pino, Ilifa,t.V.; niediuni,42@45c.; cominon, AOfg.tUe. .loo Kelley,,an eighteen year old boy employed on the Vincennes Kailroad, lost a foot last Sundayy which was smaslied between the bumpers of two ears. Tho ears of the Vincennes Hailrond will leave the Terre Haute depot at seven o’clock this morning, for tho Martinsville Con« 01111011. lee water and other railroad refreahinenta. During a recent trip to Now York, going by Crestline and the Pennsylvania Central, and returning by the Pan Handle, wo were gratified to note the quick time, comfortable accommodations and dose connections of those two roads. Now wheat is coming in gloriously. Excellent yield and fine quality. Tho crop is large and meets with ready sale. We urgo upon farmers tho propriety of thfMtilngimmediately, and converting as spOR aa possible. Don’t lot it stand in the shock. Earned Sis Movfy.—A Noble street ■addltr, yesterday r«n from Mike Wenger's to Ohio street and back, at full speed and dnrb^ the hottest part of the day, for a wager of ten cents. Though not a fat man he larded tho lean earth ns he went. Crlhtnal Court.—Pat Burns, one dollar and costs for assault ami battery. Alike Dwyer, charged with assault and battery, acquitted. Jim Crusoe, receiving stolen goods, thirty days. Bill Coleman, moke, stealing watdi and other portables, two years. Banipsou Barnett, chicken thief, twenty days. A drunken cripple, indecently ragged, has been infesting the city for a few days, making of himself an intolerable nuisance. lie forces his way Into private houses and indulges in obscene abuse of the inmates, if they refuse to give him money. What ho gets ho spends for liquor. He should bo sent off. On Monday night, burglars attempted a. job upon the residence of Montieue T. McClure, foreman of Root’s foundry, who lives at 347 South Alabama street. Mr. McClure heard the scoundrels in the room below where he was sleeping, and frightened them off. Miss Flora Kvnz.—This accomplished wild talented young lady, w!n> lias just completed her musical education in Europe, will make her debut In Indianapolis at Morrison's Hall, next Friday night. Miss Flora is a native of this city, and some years since was quite a pet of our musical people. She will be assisted by the best musical talent of this city. A nrested.—Otticer Miunich arrested yesterday, at Seymour, a woman named Jenny Wilson, ulUts Mrs. Oeneral Foster. She will be remembered as a plausible confidence woman, who “did” several parties, including our friend Mr..)nines Bibb, out of various sums of money at the Bates House last winter. She pines in jail. Sudden Death.—Yesterday afternoon a young Irisli girl, employed nttheCitv Laundry, No. 32 South New Jersey street, died suddenly from excessive heat. She was employed in tho ironing room, and fell in a sort of apoplectic fit, and died in less than half an hour. Shu was recent ly from Ireland, and had been omoloyed only a couple of days in the laundry, We did not learn her name, the proprietor being ignorant of it; but she had an aunt named Sullivan, living in the city. Monday night a colored gentleman, arrested for grand larceny, came near playing a “sharp” trick upon Pryor Duvall. Observing the colored cuss to be fumbling ulKmt his pocket, Pryor took critical note of Ids proceedings, and observed him getting a razor in position to give him “scrape” across the abdomen. Not 4iaving any fancy for disonibowelinont, cither in tho shape of /inri kari, or at the hands of a second party, Pryor spiced his pris oner with a liberal application of mace, which is better than ginger, under the circumstances. Tho officer says that he has felt uncomfortable about the bowels ever since.
Complimentary.—The
m
mm
of Indianapolis to last nlgkt, wls at meat as was p os sib' #*er Iff Mto nluBtfes large, comfortably filling the Mill, with quite a numlierlnthe galleries. Tb^pGr* formanco was good from first to last* and some parts of it deserve special mention. The opening overture by frof. Vogt’s orchestra—“ Emma von Arttloehin was a fitting prelude to the evening’s entertainment. Miss Hester Cox followed, and received a well-deserved encore, to which she responded by singing the ballad “Is it anything to you,” so charmingly rendered by her at one of Prof. Black’s rehearsals. Then came Schubert's “Wanderer,” by Miaa Taggart. Her old friends, who had listened to her sweet tones on former occasions, were surprised and delighted with the wonderful improvement she has made during her absence, while those who never had the pleasure of hearing her wore equally snrprlsed with the richness, compass, and volume of her voice, tho purity of the tone, and her ease of manner and execution. She was warmly received and loudly encored, and gave in response a repetition of tho “Wanderer.” Mr. Rubjohn's piano solo was excellent, as all his i>erformauoes are. The familiar “Homo to our Mountains,” from Trovatore, by Mr. Ooldsberry and Miss Taggart, was also excellent, Mr. G. being in excellent voice. “ Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,” the gem of tho programme, was sung by Miss Taggart with a taste and naturalness which wo have seldom seen equalled. There was not the least straining for effect, or any of the catch-applause tricks so well understood and practiced by professional singers. She was persistently encored, but only bowed her thanks. Mr. Ooldsberry made tho most of Mr. Rabjohn’s “Parting Song,” which, to tell the truth, wasn’t much. Little Katie McDowell sang tho “Serenade to Ida,” and received enthusiastic encore, to which she responded with a liallad which was also loudly applauded. Numerous boquots were thrown to her. With a more substantial testimonial accompanied by a note explaining it as fol-
lows:
For Miss Kate McDowell—a gift (*500) from her friend, who admires her for her talents and virtues. R. A. Curran. Katie is scarcely more than a child yet, and has already won many golden opinions, which augur for her a brilliant fu-
ture.
The trio, “Turn on Old Time,” from Murltana, by Miss Taggart and Messrs. Uoldsberry and Oondeo, closed the performance. The whole was a fitting tribute to a talented lady, and a real treat to those who attended.
Yrmm New Yerk,
fis t: „ _ _ J* Strange sights does the visitor from the rural districts see in Broadway, with its magnificent marble fronted trade palaces, teeny ng with the richest products of foreign and domestic industry, througed.aidewalks and rumble and of ftariotufly driven vehicles, rattling ov tho rough cobble stones which have not, as yet, given place to the Nicholson pavement. In threading his way through the hurrying crowd he is jostled against by men from every State in the Union, and from every quarter of the world. A pigtailed and almond-eyred Chinaman collides with a red Indian, arrayed iu gorgeous holiday dress of gaudy calico and eagle plumes. Sight-seers and busiueap men, servant girls, walking advertisements of patent medicines, elegantly dressed ladies, pickpockets, gamblers and idling exquisites, with enormous side whiskers and critical eye glasses,nil jostle and hustle each other in the moving jam and crush, whilo neatly-uniformed and whlto-gloved policemen, stationed at every crossing have a general supervision of the moving mass, seeing that nobody is run over by tho thundering stages, that nobody’s pocket is picked, that no brutal driver urges his boast beyond its endurance, and admonishing confidence swindlers, thieves and pickpockets to “move on.” A critical personage is your Now York policemen. Much peering into the faces of strolling humanity hath made him wise in the matter of physiognomy, and he takes your meusuro at a glance. His first look is one of inquiry, as if to say, “will I have any business with you, my covey?” lie looks at humanity in strictly professional point of view, though he is courteous to strangers and is always ready to impart information in a cheerful and gentlemanly sort of way, quite in contrast with his brethren in some other cities. From tho top of Trinity Church steeple you get a fine view of Broadway, and may look down upon the miles of crowded street, with its moving mans of human beings, quadrupeds, and vehicles, dwarfed to Lilliputian size. A peculiarity of Broadway struck mo with peculiar force. About five o'clock tho throng of hurrying people begins to grow less, and by six the sidewalks are comparatively deserted. Tho stages go rattling by almost empty, and you can stroll or sauutor at leisure, without the eternal dodging which is tho price of liberty at other times of tho day. Where do they all go, is a question which obtrudes itself?
Arrest or Burolarn.—About throe o’clock yesterday morning a woman on Virginia avenue, who was waiting on a sick person, noticed a couple of suspicious looking characters about the Elm Tree grocery, corner of Y’irginia avenue and bouth street, and sent out a young man to hunt the police. The messenger found t'aptain Wilson, who, with officers Tittle, Thomas, Bennett, Brenemor, and <>twell, proceeded to the sceno of action, and arrested Charles Williams and John ~ <ry in tho very act of committing nglnry. Tho rascals are smart young .non of qphswlerablo expcrlonbo in the business. A number of chisels and other burglarious instruments were captured with them. They are in Jail. Delegates from Marion County to the Congressional Convention.—Tho following is tho list of tho delegates and alternates of Marion county t6 tho Martinsville Congressional Convention, to bo held at one o’clock to-day, as far as reported to us; f ENTER township. First Ward—Delegate, O. B. Stout; alternate, Captain I. J. Taylor. Second Ward—Delegate, Hon. J. K. McDonald; alternate, W. R. Hogsliire. Third Ward—Iielcgate, Hillary Clay; alternate, John Tulliott. Fourth Ward—Delegate, C. A. Flllott; alternate, H. E. J’erkins, Jr. Fifth Ward—Delegate, Captain J. MoB Sheppardt alternate, John Kilgore. Sixth Wartl—Delegate, Gottlieb Wachstotter g alter note, John Simpson. Seventh Ward—Delegate, Sam P. Daniels; alternate, Fred. Uillman. Eighth Ward—Delegate, Lou Daniels. Ninth Ward—Delegate, Ernst Lobbee. Tenth District—Delegate, E. J. Howland; alternate, W. A."Lowe. Eleventh District—Delegate, J. 0. D. Lilly; alternate, M. M. Rny. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP. Delegates, W. F. A. Bernhniner, Lewis B. Wllsey. Alternates, Jamas L. Thompson, George HicJtthan. ’ > ^ ’. * *» ' fKiutr Towsuunp. Delegatee, L. D. Moody, James Webb WAYNM TOWHHHIE. l>elogstes,-'Jo«»8,,F. JaUwkina, Jofti Johnson. jAUerOMSf, James Harden. r Am. i n.m 67,. .i..ii ”‘ »• h-;”’/ a , t
Business in Indianapolis.—The revenue otfiee affords us a little insiglit into the manufactures and mercantile business of our city, which, we are happy to see, are steadily on tho increase. Our people am waking up to tho importance of investing their capital in manufacturing enterprises, which not only pay a good and constantly increasing profi', but exercise a wholesome influence on other branches of industry. All sorts of manufactures, especially where the raw material is wood or iron, can be profitably conducted in this city. It may be a little rough at first, but it is bound to pay largely in Hie end. A manufacturing establishment gathers bulk every year like a school-boy’s snow ball rolled down hill, aud every dollar so invested is bound to pay a big profit in a short time. Wo present tiie following items gleaned from the revenue office: The foundry establishment of Sinker A Co., employs one hundred and fifty hands and expects to employ five hundred next year. It has all the work it can do, is going to put up a commodious building, and report sales for the past quarter amount-
ing to 825,012.
Tho Eagle Machine Works report tlirir sales for the past quarter at 84,975. They have seventy-five threshing machines completed or under way for the market. The gross sales of Stewart and Morgan, druggists, for May and Juno, as reported to the Assessor, foot up $53,f)3ti. Alford, Talbott A Co., wholesale grocers report their gross sales for May and June
at 8«i7,744.
Tiie banking house of S. A. Fletcher A Co., reports their average deposits for June nt 8590,310. Tax on same, $240 71. Average deposits for the same time last
year, 8501,310.
A. Jones A Co., wholesale groeers, report to tho Assessor their aggregate sales for J uno at $07,682. A. J. Treat A Co., report the manufacture and sale of$ll,300 worth of clothing for the quarter. J. A P. Gram ling 90,370. G. H. Heitkam, $5,855. John E. May A Co , report tho manufacture of 10,013 pounds oi plug tobacco for tho month of June. Tho Union Starch Company report their sales for the past quarter at $13,360. It is said that on account of tho excellent quality of tho water used from their artesian well, that theirs is the best starch made in tiie United states. Charles Helwig, furniture manufacturer, reports sales for tho past quarter amounting to $12,803. J. Caholl A Co., report the manufacture of 12, 264 pounds of plug tobacco for the
month of June.
Hot.—The dog star rages malignantly. No wonder. Much weather is enough to put it in n rage. All humanity is dripping, sweating, swearing, fuming and fretting, glowing with fervent, red-hot heat. Bushing to and fro, in search of impossible items, wo find ourself at night very much in the condition of an overheated steer. Old Sol is in a pugilistic mood, and strikes out from the shoulder on tho slightest provocation. He hits harder than McCoole or Dennis Hudson. Iced drinks, umbrellas and white duck are delusions and snares. There is nothing for it but to swelter through with as much patience as possible, avoiding stimulating food and drinks, and ignoring exciting topics of conversation. Bead Kane’s Arctic explorations, and envy the the cool white boars that slide dow f n the
sides of delicious icebergs.
Ban A way.—A young girl named Liz-
zie Ingalls, recently ran away from the Orphan Asylum, where she had been placed by her mother, taking with her i
brother only three years of ago. ^©“Meteorological reports for tho Indi
anapolis Academy of Medicine, by W. J. Elstun, M. D., MetootologicalCommittee;
Jul.y 13. 9 P. M .
14. 7 A. M.. 14. 2 P. M.
Barom.Thur.Uygrom. Rain.
29.4a 80. 75. 29.49 SO. 73.5
29.49 91. 79. 0.00
The Dubuque (Iowa; Herald has this allusion to the pet rats of a cortaiu butcher
in that city:
“He goes to an auger-hole in the sidewalk and calls them‘come Dick! Dick! Dick!’ and ‘Dick, squeals ‘yes,’ and there be Is with his eyes shining with delight-
ful anticipation, and moutl
for breakfast.
‘Dandy,’ and a hungry, cross-eyed specimen lie names ‘Ben. Butler.’ Hehasaloo a garrulous old chap bo calls ‘Thad. Stevens,’ and a sharp-nosed, cunning, whining fellow he has named*'Bingham,’ and a reticent fellow who comes up eagerly, gobbles his grub In silence, and goes off on a parade step, be calD ‘Grant ’ and an other sly follow who sneaks off under a saloon and gets tight on beer that drops tlirough the floor from tho tapping, and comes around to Ida mealos in a nofuddled condition, he calls this chap ‘Zaoh. Chandler.’ Thess hopeful pets are all radicals, and come to their free grub with surprising regularity and punctuality.” People engaged In bugging their potato vines shouidexercise great caution. Two women near 8t. Paul, Minnesota, were
~New Tbfk.smoking.drinkin nrSwlnc Jflt a»<y»n*ha!
killed a few days ago by poison received from these bugs. One ate her dinner without washing her hands after killing tho vermin, and died lu the Moot terrible agony. Tho other received the vmmb through sores in her hands, and diaaim-
mediately.
The only means of
from incr
than now , _ radieal party fron power j
BROADWAY AT NIGHT. At night Broadway changes its characteristics, and puts on newer and more interosting features. Business has in the main disappeared, and vice shows her hideous face. We will endeavor to sketch a few peculiarities of Broadway at
night.
THE DEAD BEAT. Standing in front of one of tho fashionable hotels, from t ho vestibule of which proceeds the thousand-voiced hum of political wire-working and convention talk, you are accosted by a seedy-look-ing individual in a straw hut, faded and torn alpaca coat, and luxuriant side whiskers, whose language, gruinmnticully correct and modulated by a quiet dignity, carries with it an almost irresistible conviction of honesty. His manners and tone are those of reduced gentility— a gentleman under a temporary cloud. Would you be kind enough to lend an unfortunate gentleman two shillings to got his night’s lodging? Can ho work? Bless you, yes; and glad enough to do it. He was not born to this. Ho has seen bettor days, and came to his present disgraceful position through no fault of his. Bless you, he was for twelve years bead book-keeper to the house of Atwater A <’o., 21*6 Strand, Loudon. He u to this country to look after his younger brother, who ran away from school and came to America. He was robbed soon after landing in New York; was taken stek and had just come out of the hospital. Had u.s yet been unable to obtain work. He is not hungry. Hless you. no. Me sold Ids pocket-knife, and with the proceeds got a good supper in Fulton Market. To-morrow he hopes to get employment, and only wants some whore to sleep. No, drink had nothing to do with it, not that lie doesn’t relish a bit now and then, but lie never was drunk iu ids life. He don’t w ant to spend the two shillings for drink. Bless you, ho is glad enough to get a mouthful of food and a place to sleep. No, he is not surprised that you don’t credit his story. T< bo candid, he wouldn’t believe it himself were ho in your place, but it is true nevertheless. Thank you, Sir, most kindly. May God reward you. And tho Dead Beat moves on. You need not be told that you have boon "done” out of a quarter. You know it all the time, but the scoundrel is so artfully ingenuous you can’t help it. Consequently you are not at all surprised on moving down from the Metropolitan to tho 8t. Nicholas to find tho deadbeat tolling the same pathetic story to a gentleman equally as green as you are. Tho dead boat realizes handsome profits upon his investments of time and talent. He is a good physiognomist, and raroly makes a mistake. Ho never accosts a Now Yorker, and his game is Western merchants in a general way, with any outside barbarian, whose Iooks give indications of credulous benevolence, and a heart which can sympathize with the misfortunes of others. It is a mortifying compliment to he addressed by tho dead beat—mortifying because it is indubitable evidence that your appearance is verdant, and gratifying, us showing that intercourse with the cold and heartless has not blunted tho natural kindness of your
disposition.
THE STREET WALKERS.
Tbo saddest feature of Broadway at night is tho troops of painted and bedizened harlots who go by in a constant, never-ending current, plying their infamous vocation on tho verdant strangers. Onoepuro, and even now with tbo remains of beauty, they have found tho descent to hell easy enough since the first inis■tep, and have passed through all the gradations of tho shop or sowing girl whoso passion for fine apparol has lod her to tamper with sin; of tho kept mistress; of tho inmato of the fashionable brothel with its gorgeous purplo velvet and splen did mirrors—down, down, through tho graduating scale of iniquitous resorts, until now, on this July night, tliey find themselves, arrayed perhaps in hired finery, pat.wiling tho streets of Broadway, and begging tho salo of thoir faded charms to licentious strangers. They have tasted tho froth of unholy pleasuro and now must drink tho bitter dregs. From champagne, elegantly furnished apartments, and fast horses, down to vulgar gin and a dirty garret in some soothing tenement house—such is the/a-
Tom’ Is dilLod, and" effw dcscensu* of tho Now York harlot
Poor creatures! A sentiment of pity minglos with tho revolting horror of their calling, and many of them wear a worn, haggard, and lifo-woary look, which goes to the heart. Take any ono of these poor oraatures os they go tripping by, peering into every stranger face on the lookout Ibr a purchaser, and it is $asy enough to forecasto her fate. From Broadway to a Water street dance house, where vile gin and oorrosivo whisky will carry her to a Blackwell’s Island and A drunkard’s grave, or, some morning a corpse is found floating in East Biver, and the remains of an “unknown female” are exposed for
recognition at the Morgue.
“PBRITY WAITER GIRL*.” I > >i Everybody that reads the newspapers haa heard of the pretty waiter girle of the Broadway peer cellars. With nQ desire
to test the quality of the liquora* or. to . ^^4-beok in the sunshine of;the "pretty ‘ waiter girls,” we enter ono of the largest
establishments Just above.the St. Nicholas. Passing throughja front room, in which Is a bar behind which »" burly au4 bibulous todirfdual stands' in*his shirt
ohat1»”—V whej
r and
other fluids. Some forty or fifty of these ' pretty waiter girls are variously employed in carrying drinks or chatting to the customers. Wo look in vain for eviussd for In. With onlv can boast of beauty of form or feature. Taking a seat at a table we are waited upon by a ‘Jpretty waiter girl”—a bouncing, red faced woman, with a red nose very much retrouxnce, and a countenance inflamed by the weather or by drink. Wejsritl do her tho justice to say that she is-me hardest looking specimen in tho room. In obedience to our order for u lemonade site brings us fifteen cents worth of a thin, pink liquid, with a poorly defined llavor of lemon peel and raspberry syrup, after which she plumps herself dowwalbngside of us, prepared to entertain or be entertained. We are not in a conversational mood, and our rosy Hebe soon retires indignant and disgusted, to wait upon tiie last comer—a tall, redwhiskered Westerner,, in a sweaty linen obat. The establishment we Ore in M ono Of the better.eort. »No obscenity of gesture or language is permitted by tho keeper, and there is little unseemly deportment visible. These girls are not Lucreces nor wives of Caesar, however. Most of them have their lovers who call for them at twelve o’clock, while all of them are open to propositions for an assignation. In flomo of the lower class concert saloons tho scenes are more revolting, partaking largely of the Water street character. In some of them pocketpicking, theft, drugged liquors, robbery and sometimes murder enter into the programme. THE DARK SIDE OK NEW YORK. The visitor sees much to amuse, much to interest, much to disgust in Now York. It is a city of striking contrasts, exhibiting the extremes of splendor and squalid misery. The “bloated aristocrat,” with his dashing turnout driven .by a liveried coachman, rolls superciliously by, heedless of the squalid misery ho crushes beneath the wheels of his carriage, and the til thy rag picker pushes his little cart along through tho same street. While admiring the garish splendor of wealth lavishly expended, sights are occasionally seen which touch the heart in tho tonderost places, and cause unhidden tears to rise. All this splendor of brown stone fronts, costly equipages, elegant apparel and blazing diamonds must be wrong from the necessities of badly paid labor or gathered from rural tradesmen and visitors by overcharging.# In no city in the Fnited States is unskilled labor so poorly paid. Sixteen hours of arduous labor bring the street car drivers $2, equivalent to $1 in Indianapolis, so far as purchasing the necessaries and comforts of life. And yet New York is swarming with poor people, who will not or can not leave it, and who are reduced to the most desperate shifts to find food and raiment for themselves anil families. A New York tenement house witli its live, six or seven stories of dirty and badly ventilated rooms, is one of (he saddest and^most sickening of sights. Through Broadway here go s a sowing girl, wmii, pale, haggard, careworn, and prematureD old, and living a hopeless, joyL ss life, lighting a ceaseless tight for bread. Witli the pitiful gains of her needle, insolently doled out by the slop simp keeper for whom she works, perhaps, she must support herself and an invalid mother. Unlike too many of her sisters, she has resisted the tempter, hut finds it hard—oh, so hard--to procure the necessaries of life. “Extra News! only a penny!” The voice is low and sad. Turning, we see a poor woman clad in rags, and with a squalid infant iu her arms, w ho is trying to make a few pennies by selling papers. A drunken vagabond of a husband w ho beats her and spends her earnings for rum—a large family of dirty children, ripening for the penitentiary or the gallows—(for this class of humanity is prolific as rabbits), are plainly indicated in Iter appearance. Could anything bp sadder or more sickening than this! Similar siuhtw are common enough, and (he pleasure of seeing New York is largely mixed with pain.
Aa«tjUm 8«1© This; Day by DavU A Wright, commencing at uiue o’clock, A. m. A large lot of Bedsteads, Tables, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Carpets, Stand Tables, Wash Stands, Cooking and Heating Stoves, Quecnsware, etc. Come everybody. if>-i Fee4 at 85 East Market street. 9-fl. \
fjqnr jar*
Remember that persons using Graham Flour aro saved from sick ness, and that Porter, Vauoe A Beck receive it fresh overy other day. 9-6.
The air advertises Phalon’s “Flor Do Mayo,” the new perfnme for the handkerchief. Delightful puffh of the article aro encountered in every place of amusemont, at every party, in every drawingroom. Tens of thousands of handkerchiefs diffuse the invisible evidence of its virtues in all directions, and “none name it but to praise.” Sold by all druggists. 10-d2w.
Ohio River Ray, the Best iu the Market, for sale by Porter, Vance A Beck. 85 East Market street. y-6. Blnnk BuoIul—Prices Reduced at Glenns’ Block. Ledgers, Bills Payable Books, Journals, Bills Becoivable “ Day Books, Receipt Books, Blotters, Note Books, Cash Books, Bill Books, Order Books, Invoice Books, Hcrap Books, Letter Files, Pocket Momor’s, Tnno Books, Index Books, German Mentor's, Patent Mentor’s, Pass Books, Writing Books, Copy Books, Composition Books, Letter Copy’g Books, Etc., , . Etc., . . Etc. Best made Books in the market, wholesale and retail, at Todd, Carmichael A Williams. d-13.15.17.
Porter, Yaure 4t Beek are the only Agents for the Shelby Mills Flour in tho city. so* y-o. " See Naples and die,” says the Italian proverb. Inhalp the odor of Phalou’s new perfume, “ Flor do Mayo,” and you w ill say that life has for you another charm. What Naples is among the cities of the Mediterranean, that perfume is among tho other perftitnes of the world. Sold by all druggists. 14-dAw2'
Cheese at Porter, Yanecd: Reek’s. l*-6. Dead iu Hair an Hour.—Aboat thirty minutes is the limit of an ordinary perfume's life. After that time has elapsed the effluvium is nauseous, but Plialon’s “Flor Do Mayo,” tiie new perfume for the handkerchief, lasts forever, aud, like the Itouquet of the rarest wines, grow s more and more delicate. Sold by all druggists. 13-dAw2. If your Cirorer does not keep the Shelby Flour, and will not get it for you, go to 83 East Market street and get a barrel. ‘t-6. Othello's Mother was lucky in having a magic handkerchief which subdued bis fat her entirely to her will, but could she have sprinkled it w ith Phalon’s “Flor de Mayo," the new perfume for tiie handkerchief, she would have found it doubly easy to lead the old gentleman bv the nose. Sold by all druggists. 7-dA w 2.
Spencer's Patent Self-Sealing FRUIT JAR, AND A FERFCT SUCCESS. The easiest to Open and Close.
Took first premium at New York 8tato and County Fair;, 1807, over all competitors; will produce the greatest ami most perfect vacuum without which FRUIT will not keep
11. inis Jar tins been tborthly tested ip the market
while applying the self-sealing cover—thus effecting a great saving over all screw and lever covered iars. Consult your interest and buy no other bnt the SELF-SEALING JAR. rt COLEMAN A BARNES, Proprietors. Rochester City. i«8 dSm H. II. WEST A CO.. Agent*.
PATENT BED.
J.
M. L.OSIE & CO.,
No. 83 East Market Street, IndiunupoliM, Inti.,
Sole manufacturers for this city and State of KriegM’s Patent D. S. Sling Bed.
Patented July 9, 18«7.
ItTADE entirely of Wire Springs and Iron iu. Straps. For cheapness, durability, cleanliness. and especially the most delightful motion of elasticity, we guarantee our Beds to excel all
Spring Beds in use.
Made to order to pit bedsteads of anv sire. I
Liberal discount to wholesale d< v — J ’ng and lodging houses. most flattering testimonials and persons of the highest
.1 • J
otels.
of competent respectability
The
judges amt persons of tbe can be exhibited if desired.
narOrders by mail promptly attended to.
je27 dAw3m
INDIANAPOLIS, T
Graham Flaar at AS Rant
Htreet.
Market
_ ILO.
Moth, Patrbro. Frerkle* and Tan.—The only reliable remedy for those brown diaeoloratioUH on the fitoe m “I'orry’» Moth and Freckla Lotk>n." I'repurod only .by Dr. B. C. Perry, 49 Bond street, New York. Sold everywhere.
Mh23-d0uteod.
Rye nt reel.
Flvar at H3 Esoat
Market 9-6.
THE FIVE POINTS. No one should see Broadway without subsequently taking a look at the Five Points. Now Yorkers tell you that the glory of Five Points lias departed that there is nothing to be seen now—hut Heaven knows it is bad enough. The region round about Baxter and Mulberry streets is as populous as a hive of liees witli misery, vice and degradation. Obi, tumble down frame houses, witli damp, reeking cellars, inhabited by the most miserable speeitnens of humanity ever seen streets crowded witli dirty eltildren, growing up in this seething hot bed of sin and sliumo. Drunken, bloated women stagger through the streets, bandying obseeno epithets with drunken and bloated men. Suekling squalled infants filthy women sit flat on tho pavement From an upper window leers the most hideous face ever seon—gray headed, distorted, idiotic, whisky-sodden, bald and mangy, it appears to bo tho remains ofa woman. God k^iws. It haunts us still, like a hideous nightmare. The air is fetid with foul exhalations from these reeking dens, and wo do not breatho freely until wo have loft them far behind. Oh! for aswoeping fire to purify this foul locality, and destroy the miserable dens in which these wretches burrow. The broad canopy of heaven is a mtieh healthier covering, and their condition could not but bo bettered. To make it worse is simply impossible. G. O. II. Tbe tiaUlliic ttuu—Experiments nt Fort Mninlltou. On Thursday evening an exhibition of tbo merits of tbe Gatling battery gun wasgivenat Fort Hamilton, in the presence of Major General Franz Sigel, Brigadier General Vodgos, commanding the fort, Brigadier General Crispin, and a number of other gentlemen interested in the improvement of firearms. Tho Gatling gun consists often barrels rovol\ ing on a common center—is, in fact, a huge revolving rifle; mounted cannon fashion. The barrels are fed with ball by a chamber, and the discharge is effected by simply turning a handle. As many as throe thousand discharges have boon made from it in rapid succession, and at the Into experiment at June’s Wood a hundred shots wore fired in thirty-five seconds, with remarkable accuracy of direction. The experiments on Thursday were superintojidcd by Mr. A. J. Sinclair, of the Ordnance Department, and Mr. Fuller, who is in charge of tho gun boro, and represents tho Colt Manufacturing Company, Hartford, Connecticut, by whom the gun is made. A target, distant 2,550 foot, on a slope behind the fort, was penetrated by the balls, although the distance was an extreme ono for the size of tho gun, which throws only an ounce ball. The target nt fotir hundred feet w'as easily penetrated, many of tho shots entering the hull’s oye, and all near enough to it to satisfy observers of the fearful certainty of the unceasing revolver. After the target tiring had been sufficiently extend- 1 ed to satisfy those immediately interested and to alarm all tho cattle and most of the Christians in the neighborhood, tho gun was pointed seaward. On being firodthe point at which the balls took the w r ater Was easily disccrnablo, many of them ricocheting eight or ten times. 'Altogether tho exhibition of the gun was of the most interesting ohai’acter, aud it was but too clear that by its invention man had mode another stride in the development of the uncomfortable art of killing.—yew York Time*: ij Foster Blodgett, the radical lamb who was ■ - ■ ~ • _ -r
vcntioi who hi
gia, isa competitor of Joe Brown for tl» Senatorial honors of the State of Georgia upon tJie radical ticket.
Hsire you tried Ike new Perfume? Bouquet des Antilles! Ills sure to please, for it possesses all tho desirable qualities. Sweet, lasting and cheap. Price 25 cents. .Sold everywhere, A. I. Mathews A Co., 12 Gold street. New York. ll-dlw-cod. Ever} thing in the Flour and Feed lino, both wholesale and retail, at Porter, Vance A Beck’s, ho East Market street. ‘.Mi.
TOBACCO. GLOBE TOBACCO WORKS. J . A. MANX A CO.. Manufai'tnrer* of all kinds of PLUG TOBACCOS.
onicc M«ki. 97 and 99 West Washington Ntreet, opposite Theater.
4V« have recently fitted up a TVew ENttvbH«limeiit of*fl k >n«b ef PUT} OlIACCOb. piy'Jti d3ml Blunder BN
JOB PRINTING* ETC. J. M. & F. J. MEIKEL & CO., Steam Book and Job Printers, Manufacturers of and Dealers iu PAPER, STATIONERY, ETC.
O L,-A. TV IC WO It It
County Offices, Merchants. Banlui, Insurance Office*, Etc.
kailroaid miisrxrisra
Ti'XECUTED with neatnau and deopatcii. OrL dors promptly filled.
So. 13 Weal .Maryland Ntreet, INDIANAPOLIS, INDUS’A. my8 dim
FRUIT JARS.
THE HERO FRUIT JARS AT WHOLESALE BY JOIIX WOODBRFDGE, 36 Nouth Meridian tytreet, jy8-d2wAwlw INDIANAPOLIS, INI).
PRINTING.
/ \BDKRS for Portraits, views of lluildinrs. Business Houses. Landscapes, in fact eveiy description of work will ho i promptly attended to. [Estimate* for work j cheerfully given, and | persons need only send a good photograph or correct Drawing,to insure a satisfactory job. Large Poster* on ping done to order. H. C. Chandler & Co. Indianapolis, Ind. my20 d3ui
TEAS. CHINA TEA STORE. Hestdqnnrtens In Indiana fur CHINESE AND JAPANESE T E A. S.
The Chinese Tea Store, (Eatablinhed In 1853,) No. 7 ODD FELLOWS’ HAT.!..
fgblfr
H. H. LEE.
INSURANCE.
II O >111 Insurance Company of New York.
Cash Capital and Surplus..
Net
Offiei
u. u.
my6 d3i
..$3,623,806 78 ... 107,490 '5 $3,516,406 23
H-W alxkr. Resident Adjuster of Losses.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WUw-Idver r*mplain<.-
The iniidious and destructive effects of “blue pill” on tho system as a specific for this disease are now entirely superseded by the use of these mild, antiseptic and vegetabl* remedies. They not only eradicate afl traces of this complaint, but give vitality to theexhousted functions, vigor to the impaired constitution, and energy to the .emaciated invalid. For indigestion, biliousness, heartburn, etc., they are the only safe cure. Sold by all Druggists. Jy9 dAwlw America* Honor, Boot**.—Thi Labokst Fibst-Class Hotxl is New Esoland.—Vertical Railway; Apartment* with Bathing and Water eonvenienees connecting; Billiard Halls. Telegraph Office, and Cafe. LEWIS RICE A SON. Proprietor. jyll d3m I*4i«*, take PartlessUr Notice. The real Velpau Female Pill*. Warranted French. These Pill*, so celebrated many years ago, in Pari*, in overcoming Female Diseases,
tmm rtr 9 wwri • i . D ew • re. .
Amamhyth9 *«nie ©f Herbert, ajrafliJt FfiilM of thi Womh.'whitei.^eTn Bick”s!l! BINDING FOE PUBLISHER
il candfdaU to/tho8late Senate, I'esidlmr Suppression, Retention, or Immoderate Flow of
the Monthly Discharges, Nervon* and Spinal Af-
ral candidate fo? tho State Senate, t'esidiug at Aberdeen, Mississippi, undertook to shoot a negro because he voted the Demoeratic picket. The people interposed. The negro was rescued, but Herbert was dangerously wounded dpring the ^melee
Dartv from.swmmbm itwdolsffisox nwm eii&a _«.
“ffce-Hore.”
, Mt h a fact worthy of note that tho eleetipu day in November next will be a
d
fections, Pain* in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hys- ^ teriee, eto., and win effect a cure when all other C- JT theens have failed: and, although a.powerful remedy, do got contain e*lMtei(, antimony; og anythinghutfel to the constitution. Sold by all Drowiet*. • {vfi ^
cheeks and ^etepins .Lfn
^ room, 11 aSkT ^ * nt ^ er * ^^^y 3andidate " in00 * „ - * • q .ir. i r -twiMt * ,fl nt,i “
it . , *» ■ . in, < - Ir i 4 i t, .>1 g-m »' j :i *>' wit-.*
Done on th# moet favorable term*. CAJ&I* AMP SEE US, 16* K*at Washington Street, lu-MJ i ,T8h* r:T .riotn ; ,V.' ' *.T».'HRnaMr,
Fraprt«t*r*
HYAJVfl dk KROWN, JOBBERS IN NOTIONS And White Goods, 75 Bouth Meridian Street.
Country trade solicited, my 30 dSm
MERRILL A CO., tfo. 6 East Washington St-, Wholesale Booksellers AND STATIONER9. Dealers In Envelope*. Pens, School Books. Writing and Wr.pping Paper, Ink, Paper Bags, etc., etc. mySdSm
Morrison’s; Opera Hall. Friday Evening, Jnly nth, 18«8. c o JNf o ±2 a’ of MISS FLORA KUNZ, T)UPIL of the Conservatory of Muric in Stutt1 gardt, Germany, kindly assisted by B. VOGT'S FI 1,1. ORC’IIFSTR.h, II. Wecgman, Pinni^t: T. L. Rhode*, Tenor; TV. Mueller, li.i?!>o, uiul other*.
Reserved' Sent? nt Bonham Brother? A Co., without extra charge. jyll dlw
r. f.. uTTAisr Wholesale Dealer In IMPORTED LIQUORS, Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, Tobacco and Cigars, Eto., 141 South meridian street.
INDIANAPOLIS.
myffdSm
HI 14 HOFF A UHO., Wholesale Dealers in Copper Distilled Bourbon AND KYE WHISKY. Also, Dealers in Foreign and Dome*tec Liquois and Cii/ar*, No. Tt South Meridian Street, IN I ANAPOLIS. Finlay A Wilder’s celebrated Toledo Ale for Sale. myl dflm
JOHN WOO DIMM uei;. Importer of QUEENSWARE CHINA. AND 0 Xa A S S'W £1E; 36 South meridian street, apr!7 dSm INDIANAPOLIS.
WIE.L.AKI> a rtrOWELL, No. 4, Batks House, Indlanapoila, Indiana, Dealers in
PIANO-FORTES, Organs and Mtlodeons. apr!7 •13m
ALI.KN, AHBEY A CO., Wholesale Dealers in S TO IV A R E Brovm and Yellow Ware, GLASSWARE, ETC., No. *6 meridian Street; april dSm INDIANAPOLIS.
PORTER, VANCE A BECK, FLOUR And CoHBission Merchants, 85 East market Street, aprlldSm Indlanapoila.
BOWEN, STEWAHT A CO., IS West Washington Street, Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, envelopes, .Wrapping Paper, Konnet Boards, Window Paper, etc., etc. my8 d3m
1 f AMUSE MEnf 9.
Eight o'clock
50 Cents. To Couunciiee nt
CARPETS.
C Ah. IR, 3? E T S
HP
w.
. [ II. TIOI^T^
No. 38 XoutU 11 It not s street. apr7 <13m4thpgc.wlunder,.ai kcr
SEWING MACHINES.
IMPORTANT TO THE EAlsiEM. READ! YOU ArTiNTERESTED! The Star Shuttle Sewing Machine, (Price one-third less than any other .Machine in urket.)
the in;
TSaLock Stitch Shuttle Machine, which, h'r i. novelty, simplicity, reliability and durability.
red. The public demand a
imple that all
aud chfc
i never be surpassed. The pub 1 chine both simple and cheap—si may understand mid keep iu order,
that it may be in the reiu h of all. 'lin y are war
ranted for three years. aagrSalesroom. No. ?J _ Block. Agents wanted.
P. K. PER
jo20 d8thc'-ilnhpAwHui
; rea
• 'all and
) East Marl
Add;'
hey a i
see them,
ket street, Eden’s
P. R. PERIXE, General.Agent.
IndianapM,-, ir.d.
DRY GOODS
X. R. SMITH & (0.
Successors to Smith, Howard 4 Co.,
TRADE PALACE
Offer their immense stock of
SU MiMKT* OOI >S
At Very Low Prices.
WE ARE DETERMINED Nul iu WINTER OYER ANY
SUMMER GOODS,
And Khali Clear them out llclore the Eirat of .September.
\'ow is your Time. Conte Early and Get the Best Bargains.
ae aabsTid sa \
West Washington Street,
I X D I A X A I* O MS.
jyS d3m
BRUSHES. Indianapolis Brash Manufactory, No. 106^ South Illinois Street, (Third dkor south of Georgia,) Keep constantly on hand a largo assortment of B R TJ S ii E S , Of their own manufacture, at Wholesale and Re tail. tny3 dly
BOOK BINDERY. DAILY SENTINEL
BOOK BINDERY,
16 1-2 East Washington Street,
INUIANAi-OIalH. ITSDIAIVA
lu Connection with our Large
Job Printing Office.
We have one of the most oomplete
BOOK BINDERIES I the Western eountry. We are prepared tod all kinds of Blank: WorL
FOR
COUNTY OFFICERS
With promptness, and In a manner that is warrant will give entire satisfaction.
RAILROAD OFFICERS Are requested to examine our BX-A.3STB: book: 8, As we feel satl ed we are manufacturing tbe best Books made In the State.
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS And other business men using : Large 13lank: Books, Are requested to give us a call and examine our stock of Papers, which we warrant to be ot the Best HI ate rial in Use.
ID I L L <9e IVI JNC IS, Manufacturer* and Dealers in CIDER VINEKAR, Warranted Pure, No. ST Fast market Street. INDIANAPOLIS. .Jhe highest market price paid for I^re Cider. apn9 d3m
RAILROADS. Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
AND
INDIANA 1*01. IS It All, WAY, (.Late Bcilcfontuinc Railway.)
N and after June 1, 1S6S, Passenger Train. j
d arrive at
follows: No. 1.
(.) will leave INDIAN APOLIS, points named below as follows :
WARREN TATE, MXKi’rxcTrnxa or DOORS, SASD, BLINDS, IWantele, mouldlnga. BRACKETS, ETC.. Wholesale and re’ail dca'cr iu Klooring. Celling, Weather-board lug. Pine, Poplar and Ash Lumber. Flooring worked, lumber sawed and <• rested to order, and Scroll Sawing. Factory—33 s. New Jersey St.
Indianapolis 1:00 u. m. Union 4 :U~> a. m, Dayton 7 :20 a. m. Reiiefout’ne. t',:l.">a. m. Marion 7 :4b a. m. Urestline S:40a. iu. Cleveland ....12 noon. Alliance 12;o0 p. m. Toledo 3:45 p. m. Detroit 6:10 p. m. Sandusky .... 7:20 p. m. Meadville .... 7:35 p. m. Dunkirk 5:30 p. m. Pittsburg 4:10 p. m. Buffalo 7 :(ll p. m. NiagaraFalls 0:00 p. in. Harrisburg.. 2:27 a. m. Albany 7:00 a. m. Philadelphia 7:10 a. m. Baltimore.... 6:46 a. in. Washington 9:4oa. m. New York...10:00 a. m. Boston 3:40 p. m.
No. a.
10:10 a. m.
No. 3.
7 :3> i>. in.
1:2i, p. in. lo:.*0 p. m. f>:25 i>. in. 7:20 a. m.
p. in.
3:o0 [i. m. 5:17 p. m. 6:15 p. in. 9:2) p. in. 10:15 p. in.
5:15a. m 10:10 a. ni 2 :5o a. m. 12 :27 p. m. 2:10 a. in. 11:10 a. in.
1 . -4 ' .1 . ill . 1:10 a. ni. 2 :15 a. m. .'i:4o a. ni. 6:45 a.Tn. 7:45 a. ui. 5:30 a. ui. S: 30 a. ni.
4:20 a. m. 10 :U0 a. in. 12:01 p. m. 4 :0U p. m. 5 .•in p. in. 5: 20 p. m. 0:50 p. m. 7 :4.' p. m. 11:5l^p. tu.
1 :.55 p. m. 4 :20 (). m. 0:20 p. in. 1:40 a. in. 1:37 a. in. 0:4.7 a. hi. 0:4o a. ni, 5:00 a. in. 3:40 p. m.
OS'All Trains run DAILY except Sundays.
odutiou for Union leaves al
»«rAeeom iu
noon
Todd,Carmichael A Williams, GLENNS* BLOCK, Booksellers and Stationers. School Rooks. Blank Books, Ink and Pens, Paper, Envelopes, Gold Pens, Etc., Etc., Etc. THE0L0GICAL& SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS Church and S. S. Singing Books. fg^Catalogues free. my9 d3m
at 12
‘‘No. 3" run
CINCINNATI.
nwSLEEPING CARS attached to “ to CLEVELAND and ALLIANCE.
"No. 1" reaches Pittsburg. Cleveland. Buff ilo, Harrisburg. Albany, Philadelphia. Boston. New York and other Eastorn points tturlWo llOCRA
AHKADlsw of any other Line.
‘‘No. 2” lands its passengers in Pittsburg. Buffalo, Harrisburg. Baltimore, Washington City. Albany, Boston, Philadelphia, and NEW YORK, from seven to nay ELEVEN Hu CHE IN AD
VANCE“Sn of the other route.
OjyUN SATURDAY "No. 3" will run through as usual, either via CLEVELAND or PITTSBURG, arriving in NEW YOKE on MONDAY
moknInu.
iwJ'Ask lor Tickets by way of CRESTLINE
over the C. C. C. and I. Railway. LINT, GenT fcup’t, Cleveland,
is't Sup't, Indianapolis.
Passenger Agent,
Cleveland.
J. L. COZAD. Ass’t Sup't E. A. FORD, General
jc!5 d3m
CHA.S. Manufacturer of IRON BRIDGES,! BRIDGE CASTINGS, 13 r i d tr © Bolts, Glrdtyii, Tanks, Gas and Holders, Nos. 914, 918 and 918 West Front St.. CINCINNATI
BOYLE, MILLER A CO., DISTILLERS. OlYSTOIlSriMA.'TI, OKCIO, BONDED Liquor Merchant*. Distilleries, Star Mills, Peoria. MIInois and Kenton county, Kentucky, jan21 d9 m
MALL’S I StfeaidLtckC#' | Manufacturer* of Hmil's Pmtemt CONCRETE, FIRE AND BURGlAR PROOf saf-ich And Victor Combin»tion Bak Loks, 69 West 4th St.. Opera House Building.
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO
AND
Indiana Central Railway. THE SHORTEST ROUTE EAST. P’OTJ-Ft TH-A-IYNTS IT ALLY Leave VMON »t:POT. Imliniiitpolis, a»
follow m :
Q.AA A TUT FAST FXFRFSS, 'Sunday? O. Ul/ XX. ill. excepted,) arrives at Toledo, 3:45 P. M.; Detroit, b:101’. M.: Cleveland, 3:6<t P. M.; Pittsburg, 7:(X5 P. M. ; Philadelphia, D:25 A. M. ; New York, 11:60 A. M. ; Baltimore, S:40
A. M.: Washington. 9:50 A. M.
A SILVER PALACE Day’and Night Car runs in this train from Columbus, via Pittsburg and Philadelphia, to New York, and an ele&ant Day Car via Bcllair to Baltimore, without change. IAvIA A TV/T MAIL, (Sundays excepted,) 1U.1U xk. ill. stomiing at ull Stations. Con
xu.xu j-m., jii. stopping at ull Stations, nects at Richmond for Dayton, and urriv
Columbus at 7 :l)0 P. M.
4.AA p TUT ACCOMMODATION, (Sun fk.Uv T. ill. flays excepted.) for Richmond, Connersvillc, Brookville, and Cincinnati, with-
out change of cars.
w.QA p TUT NEW’ YORK EXPKF..SK, I .OV X. ill. (Daily.) arrives at Pittsburg. 11:10 M.; Philadelphia, 1:25 A. M.: New York, 5:(«'A. M.; Baltimore, 4:20 A. M.: M ash iugton, A. M. Passengers by this train reach Baltimore 2!4 and \V ashington -15* HOCUS AHEAD of any other route. STATE ROOM SLEEPING CARS run to Cadiz Junction, S13 miles, without change. ms-Call for Tickets via COLUMBUS. swTickeU for sale at Union Depot, Indianapolis, and all principal Railroad offices. F. CHANDLER. Gen’t Ticket Agent. J. M. LUNT, General Superintendent. IRON WORKS.
MARBLE.
iDA-ME,
DEAL XB IX
American and Italian Marble,
comp«teflon. Givo us a call.
near-
nfnetares to opon* Tomb 8tona
_ and best patterns sell oa terms ta defy
augfldly
COMPOSITE JR0N WORKS. HITT'CHinson A CO., Exclusive Manufacturers of the Patent Composite Iro^Railing, Gateways, Guard*, Form and Cottage Fence*. Balconies, Verandahs. St.ble Fixtures, and Bedsteads. Also, Wire Railing, Window Guards, and other ornamental and Architectural
Iron Work.
„ and Samples, *9 Prine.e street, near Broadway, New York,formerly Hutch iu*on a 'am. d* w xm
small! 'ei Ugly, Mut
neatly ex Jrod paper _ j on *ar k )»d price* aooord<