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

THE EVENING JOURNAL, ItfDJAtfAPGLlbj TiIUttSDA OCTOBER 2. 1873.

EVENING JOURNAL.

MarHt trft. and Oirolw. NDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL COMPANY, FBOPBtBTORS. ISniANAT-OLIS. THTJRSDAY, CT., . 1!73. TERMS. sinsr'e conies, per week, delivered by sarrler. . . . $ IP 3y mail, payable In advance, per year 5 00 " per month 60 UJVTOTISr'lB RATK. Cocax. Matter. Notice under this teed will re ST?ed20ceit9perl'r.e foe first InsarMon, ard .J - "Cts per Vine for each addltlowJ irsertlor. 'errlaga Notices. M tnf -'-lerxl Notices .SO cents Dtpi..tei AnvTrvrrsrirCTTs, Wasts, Fob Sal, Fob Kkxt, Lost, and Fotnro, five cents per line for 1-st Insertion, and two and a half cents per line for 6&ch additional insertion. Captain Jack will suspend to-morrow on accovnt of General Davis' ran on hi9 Lava bank some week? since. It appears that Gea. J. D. Cox did not nioVe to Toledo for nothing . He has just been elected President of the Toledo, Wabash and "Western railroad. The North Carolina courts set Kentucky a good example on the Kuklux business, hy s.ntencio some of them to be hanged on the 13th of November. They had killed two men one white and one black. The dispatch announcing the result of the trial, is cxasperatingly silent in regard to the number of Kuklnx. Sample writes from Mnncie in regard to the question of judges' salaries, and quotes the consiitntion on circuit judges. If Sample had noted the errata in the printed vol ume, he would have seen that the printer had substituted "Court" for "Circuit" in the title of the act, and the title of the bill was correct and full, notwithstanding the error. H DEATH OF JOHX H. FARQUHAR. The announcement of the death of Col. John H. Farquhar will be received with unfeigned sorrow in all parts of the State. He died last night at his residence in this city of typhoid fever. He had only been ill a couple of weeks, and the announcement of his death will be all the more shocking to many of Tiis friends because they had not learned of his serious illness. Although for many years an active politician, the geniali ty which marked his intercourse with all men made him warm personal friend3 on all sides, and we doubt if any man of his age and experience m . public had the more general reeard of the public than John H. Farquhar. Spending the early years of his life in a district in which his party waa largely in the minority, he was chosen to fill many offices. He served the country usefully during the war, and while stationed in this city in 1804, as hief disbursing officer, he made many friends. Elected to Congress that fall he served one term. Afterwards removing to thi city he engaged in the bank ing business. On the death of Col. Eddy, Col. Farquhar was appointed Secretary of State by Gov. Baker, an appointment which was universally approved, as well as his generosity in turning over the emolu ments of the office to Col. Eddy's family. THE KEYS TO UNLOCK THE BASK VAULTS. The dead lock couldn't hold out long un ier any circumstances. The wheat crop of the year will amount to about two hundred and thirty millions of bushels. Possibly the producers will use a hundred millions of bushels There are few places east of the Mississippi rivtr where the producer is not getting a dollar a bushel for his wheat. Most eel more. A dollar a bushel will be a fair average for the whole, and the farmers wilj draw in one hundred and thirty millions of dollars, which in turn they will have to pay out for dry goods, groceries, farming u ten nils etc. The hog and beef crop will net them a hundred millions more. The corn crop will be good for another fifty millions, aud extras hay, butter, cheese, eggs, barley, etc. will be good for fifty millions more ; so that there are three hun dred and thirty millions of dollars to go into the hands of the farmers of the North, and out of those hands again for necessaries which they cannot raise on their farms. The cotton crop of the South is estimated at four million hales, which, at current prices, will amount to nearly three hundred millions more. Add rice, sugar and tobacco, and there will be seventy millions more. Thus the farmers will have not less than seven hundred millions of dollars for their year's tabor. A great deal of this money comes from foreign countries ; but since we import about an equal amount of goods, that makes no material difference. The main point is that much money is bound to pass through the hands of the people, as a basis of trade; ana as it undergoes several changes' in the year, in turn being in the hands of the merchant, the manufacturer, the mechanic and laborer, the miner, etc., it really represents a much larger sum in its benefits. The people will all have remunerative employment, because the crops have been averagely good, and the products of the soil are the basis of all businese and wealth. Other labor represents more money; but other labor stops unless the soil first gives the foundation for it to rest on. MR COLLINS AND THE LOTOS CLUB. Wilkie Collins, the English novelist, is visiting this country, and on Saturday evening gained a glimpse of certain phases of our society by being entertained by the Lotos Club. This organization is mainly composed of young authors, actors, artists and journal ists, and lacks the age and prestige of the Century Club, and other societies of the city. Still, it Is com posed for the mi st part of men whose tastes and occupations are akin to those of their guest. The reception was a cordial one, and would have passed off to general satisfaction but for one untoward Inci dent. It Is a plain and obviously proper social regu lation that in extending invitations, especially to distinguished persons, care should be taken not to bring the prominent guest into contact with anyone n-hnm he would dislike to meet Such considerations rarely fail to influence the givers of entertainments in this country, while In England the role is enforced wifh all the Inflexibility of the laws of the Medes and Persians. We can imagine, therefere, the surprise of Mr Collins at findinsj among Ihe guests kis sountryman, Mr. Charles Bradlaugh. The latter is a leader of the most radical of the workingmen. He is not only decided republican, but an avowed atheist, and hence obnoxious to Englishmen of the npper and middle classes both an moral and political pounds. If, twenty years ago, a Virginia Congress man had been asked to sit dawn to dinner wita Wil liam Lloyd Garrison or Fred Donglass, he coald not have been more disgusted than Mr. coiiins. mougn he would not have been polite enough to keep his

thoughts to bimself, as Mr. Cotllss seems to hare done. Mr. Bradlaugh himself did not fail to express his sense of the noveity of his position. Being called upon for an after sapper speech, he thanked the club for piving him an opwrtnmty to testify his regard and admiration f r his distinguished fel'ow countrymen, whom he met since they, belonged to different c'as-es at h me for the first tiae on foreign soil. It was a privilege, he said, which no c'ob ra KngHnd wonld accord him. "We are not discussing the propriety cf the entertainment of Mr. Bradl mgh by the Lotos or any other club, on an appropriate occasion, but wonder at Its bring'ng together men who ran have no sympathy for each other. It Is plain tg at Mr. Collins has set down in his memory, if not In his nete book, that while Americans may be a g) ahead people, they do

nt "know manners." Cincinnati Gazette. It seems to us that if Mr. Collin3 is a man of good judgment he has set down nothing of the kind; he has noted instead that there are no artificial distinctions in society, and that he receives as deferential treatment as if he were a lord. Mr. Bush, the American Minister in England a number of years since, was surprised that the leading literary men of that country, who were better known and more highly esteemed in Amer ica than the grandees, could not cross their legs under the aristocratic tables to which he was invited. At that day Macauley. and Dickens, and Thackery were not considered gentlemen in tin .sense in which any iitellirent American would have been considered a gentleman. And the recognition which those authors afterward received in their wn country was largely due to the honors accorded them in America. Even to the last, Charles Dickens was ta booed in British court circles by booby noblemen who were unworthy to loosen his shoe strings. We presume it is the same with Mr. Collins. But when Mr. Collins comes to America, he is received as a man and a brother, and if his hosts happen to have a British Lord as a guest, they will be introduced as equals as they are equals under American law and custom. What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander Mr. Bradlaugh is an Englishman of general information and influence, and as much entitled to the consideration of the Lotus Club as Mr. Collins. It has nothing to do with the clannishness and foppishness of either in England. The rule the Gazette lays down will apply in England, in the country where both parties and the public recognize the social dis tinctions named. Here no such distinc tions are recognized. The parallel case drawn by the Gazette illustrates the influence of the customs of a foreign country upon the distinctions which may be recognized at home. Even in the halcyon cUys of slavery, if General Quattlebum met Mr. Garrison, or a colored man at the table of his host in England, he very sensibly said nothing about the abolitionism of the one or the color of the other. The verdancy of the Gazette's remarks on etiquette warrant the suspicion that the wri ter was treading his subject at second hand Thr Sentinel astounded its readers the other day (that is if any thing will astound them now) by the statement that the amount of currency in the United States just amounts to twenty-five thousands dol lars to every man, woman and child living therein. It will be seen that Orpheus C Kerr maintains on the other hand that there is only one quarter of a dollar for general circulation among a large number of persons, and that women and children are counted out. Orpheus may be a little out in his calculation; but he is certainly 24,970 dollars to the individual nearer right than the Sentinel. HASH. Net profits A fisherman's. A natural repeater An echo. A soft thing Hasty pudding. Sitnre's tailoring A potato patch. A great hard-ship An iron steamer. A fair thing An agricultural horse-trot New Jersey tas a Chinese population of twelve. Which of the reptiles ia a mathematician? The adder. No doubt Jones says hot muffins suits him to a tea. Tbe fashionable umbrella is more attena ated than ever. A number of New York ladies are forming a rifle association. Monegrams on note paper have gone com' pletely out of fashion. Michigan rustic rowdies amuse themselves by skinning sheep alive. Young New York takes a marvelous Inter e3t in athletics nowadays. In spite cf the cool weather many people still linger in the Catskills. Work has been commenced on the Yander bllt University In Nashville. ihe coalmining interests 01 Kansas are rapidly becoming Important An open winter Is predicted in the North west because corn-husks are thin. A 1150 baby carriage was the prize at the Kansas City, Missouri, baby show. A Dayton landlord stabbed a tenant four times before he could get his rent. A party of ardent treasure seekers are hopefully digging at Northport, Me. Why is a cinder in' the eye like a school master? Because it hurts the pudII. A good deal of second crop hay Is being; made In the vicinity of Pottstown, Pa. Clearfield, Pa., give Just one of a major ity acainst a water works proposition. K.eeier'3 extensive picture frame manu factory, at Corona, L. I., fias suspended. There are twenty-five young women stu dents at the Cornell University, New York. The newly sown wheat along the line of the Michigan Central Railroad is already up, Reading, Pennsylvania, has raised ahead of cabbage which weighs twenty-nine pounds. A young lady in Niagara county, N. Y., had a bumblebee removed from her ear the other day. The flags won by Yale at the Springfield regatta are to be placed in the college 11 brary. Every one says this is to be one of the gayest winteri New York has known for years. An a"complished young lady at Cedar Falls, Iowa, whistles one hundred and fourteen tunes. Stock herders in Grizzly Valley, Call fornia, are troubled with the depredations of bears. China is said to posses coal fields extending over four hundred thousand miles of ter ritory. Why is a young lady like a bill of ex change? Because she ought to be settled at maturity. " , The Elizabethan ruffa are assuming proportions more ponderous and awe-inspiring than ever. The managers of the Maryland Bible Society are going to furnish the cars of .the BaltiUiore and Ohio railroad with Bibles. This is

believed to be nothiag but a device ttkcep back-pay Congressmen from traveling by that route. An Allentown, Pa., professor is building a ballo -n of paper, with wbich he l..tendi crossing the Lehigh. It Is estimated that tbe grsf -ec:ipt3 of the Pennsylvania Railroad for til year will exceed 125,000.000. Hartford antiquaries mourn the demolition of the old Sheldon House. The house was built 160 years ago. Although not successful at the rezatta, Williams College, Mass., wl'l continue to have a botinz association.

e?w P-;r.rj&ylvf.nia lunat:c- asylum vri'il have s frontage of 900 feet, will be four stories high, and will cost 900. During the past twelve months the In crease of population in the State of California will rench forty thousand. A Baltimore boy thought he was governed toomnrb, and he hid In the cellar fourteen days before they found him. A Canadian with more money than brains enriched Detroit the other day by giving a bartender 20, and a bootblack 110. A couple of California gamblers lodged six bullets In each other, and then went the same way together so the minister said. An elephant connected with a circu) was with difficulty restrained from pitch irz into a locomotive at Braytonville, Massachusetts. A p:ec8 of g)ld-beadng qua'tz has hren found in an artesian well in the city c f Los Angeles, California, at a depth of SCI feet. Even Burmah can't escape them. The King of that benighted and alow nation 1 coin g to introduce gas and railroads is his dominions. The Glen Iron Company, of Allentown, Pa., intend turning their m'll Into a large nail manufactory, with a capital of $700,000 cash on tbe nail. A paper la Dixon, Kentucky, complains that the bogs scraping their backs on the floor joists of the church put solemn thoughts to hasty flight. Some of the villages along the New York and Oswego Midland Railroad, it is said, are bonded to the extent of 80 per cent, on their assessed valuation. J. Welch purchased two lots last week In Astoria, Oregon, for $1,000. The lots are the identical ones npon wbich the Astor Company built their fort in 1811. The wealthiest man In Russia, excepting a very few members of the nobility, is M. Stieglitz, a retired merchant and banker, who is said to be worth $50,000,000. A St. Louis lady Is makings lecturing tour in Iceland, a. lady lecturer is somewhat oi a novelty in that country, and she has been drawing large audiences. Seventeen years ago, a murder was com mitted near Cairo, Illinois, and until last Fri day the law has not been able to lay it hands on the alleged perpetrator. Congressman Dtwes spent lsst Sunday at the top of Mount Washlneton, and writes t hat tbe snow fell so thickly all day that a man could not see ten rods before bim. -Notice: The Allen who whipped McCoole nearly to death in Missouri last month is not the Allen who will be whipped nearly to death by the Republicans in Ohio this month. Green Clay Smith, who has been a Gover nor, a General, a member of Congress, and a Baptist preacher, has become a teacher of political economy in a sehool at Frankfort, Kentucky. The spple jack season has new fairly set in, and the farmers are setting up at nights trying to cipher out how many drinks there are to an acre, on the basis of four bushels to the eal'on. The plan of correcting the echo In public halls by stretching wire across them from wall to wall, has had a practical trial In the cathe dral at Cork, and is said to have given satisfac tory results. Subscriptions are being raised In Ireland for the purpose of erecting a tablet to the Rev. Dr. Mahoney, an accomplished scholar and hu morist, who wrote over the signature of "Fa ther Prout," Here is another evidence of the growing depravity of dumb creatures. A tame crow was lately seen in Washington in a state of beastly Intoxication. This shows the eflect of associa tion with mankind, and a residence at the na tional capital. The bad boys of Alexandria, Virginia, In consideration of free admission to a circus. which has been performing there for the past few days, famished the wild beasts with all the old cats and young kittens, too, that could oe gatnerca op. iiriiuaiKina in that city are now scarce. Oregon exults In a plentiful wheat harvest. Indeed, the grain shells out at such a surprising and unexpected rate, that frequently tbe farmers find that the sacks they had calculated would hold their crops have to be doubled in number, and from forty to sixty bushels per acre of wheat, and sixty to eighty of oats, are common yields. Who can read without emotion the story of two little girls in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The eldest was seven years of the youngest only five. A drunken father left them alone in their room for six days with only a sraalt last of bread for food. When tbe children were fuund the elder sister was nearly dead, having refused to eat the bread so that her little aister might not suffer. It seems that the fare was very little more between Cincinnati and New York fifty years ago than at present. The Cincinnati Commer cial reprints tbe following advertisement from a newspaper published fifty years ago: "A wagon will start for New York city in about two weeks. Five passengers will be accommo dated at 125 each. Apply at tbe store of Ashworth and Smith, cor. Walnut and Fifth streets, August 14, 1823." . - A child with four teeth in its nosi was re cently bora in Troy. Some time before the birth of the child the mother committed the Indiscretion of a visit to the dentist, where she saw several teeth extracted. The nasal teeth naturally interfered with the breathing process. A physician recently removed two of the offending teeth; the infant expelled an other by sneezing, and one yet remains for physician, dentist and child to contest the honor of extracting. The wonder Is five months old. DEATH OF A NOTED DRAMATIST. IN. Y. Ttlhnne. Thomas Blsides de Walden died In this city last Friday. He was known throughout the United States as a dramatist, many of bis plays having attained a large popular success. In arller yeare, Mr. De Walden was known to the stage as an actor. He was an Englishman, and about sixty years of age. His talents originally were of a better order tbau might be inferred from his later productions. He began with worthy ambition, but he succumbed to what he was pleased to term tbe demand of an unrefined taste, Oae of Lis plays was the "Seven 8i8ters," which had a very long run at Laura Keene's theater in I860. He wrote and adapted more than one hundred plays, yet his last years were passed in poverty and trouble. Personally, he had many amiable qualities of character, and, though he had outlived most of hU friends, his death will not be unlamented. A DOUBLE-BARRELED JOES. "Ahorse! ahorse! My Kingdom for ahorse!" cried a celebrated tragedian. "Wouldn't a jackass do as well?" lnquited an affected young man, rising In his seat. "Yes," triumphantly exclaimed tbe actor; "just step up this way. 81r." Tbe young man sat down.

CHICAGO FINANCIAL RHYMES. Hey diddle dlddieT Thr cat and the fiddle. Our bankers resumed too soon. . The 11-11 Oues 1 taghed And the bit un-s chaffed. And the Ction went up to the moon. THE YVOSLD AND I. Whether my hesrt be glad or no. The summers come, the on mm. rs go. The lanes grow dark with d in? leaves. Icicles han? bene.ih the taves; The a; ter wither to the snow. Thus does the cummer end and go. W hether my life be sad or no. Whether my life be sad or no. The winters come, the winters goThe fishlTie rT.a.j, wl!h bV ave; S-raliows bui'.a a'aizt the cares; The lovely wind-Bowers bend and blow; Thus doth the winter end and go W hether my life be sad or no Yet Mother Xanre gives to me A fond and patient sympathy; In mv own Ik art i find the charm To make her tend, r, near and warm: Through summer un-hin. winter snow, Hike c aps me. sad or glad or no. N'el'y M. Hutchinson In Harper's. A SONG OF AGE. .. Summer Is gone, and Antunm Is red on tbe com and heavy; Yet skies are swet-f and clear As in the youthful year. The forests full and lesfy. But in i he Northern cloud wits Winter daik and rude. And Summer's golden giory Who ill rememher In the long, long, dismal hours. In the days or December? The mi-rning hopes of childhood. The viMous pure and tender. To the broader day of youth. To the keen h!i:h itehtof truth And rcaoon we surrender; But a- we touca tbe goal B nek Winter numbs the foal. And mat hooo'B v leans of glory Who will remamher In theloLg, ldg. dismal hours, In tbe aays of December; Ah! were urh life life only. Better rot be than be thunt To s.-e through this brief day Hope fall from hope away To blank Nothing leave ns! O still our Tfcgue nurett. (Jod's voice within the breast! For in God's eternal Hummer Who will remember The long, long dismal hours And the days of December? - A". T. Valgrart. i WANTED TO SEB HER CHILDREN. Troy, N. Y., Times.

Uonsiuernoie excitement- has been occa sioned In West Troy during the p3t few davs by the arrest of a woman, formerly a resident brre, on complaint of one who was once her husband. Tbe woman in htr girlhood was known as Maria Beebe, and was known to the best families. She married James Conde. and lived with bim happily until after two children were born, when she fell from the pith of virtue, and at tbe instigation of her busbard a divorce was procured. Since that time she has been living with a well known Albany merchant in open crimlcalitv. Ob Sat urday she went to the bouse of her former husband, who has s-nce the divorce was pro cured mam a a second wite, ana wanted to ste her children. She was asked Into the fcosse, sbe claim?, by the servant girl, and told to wait for the children, who were out. In the meantime Uoode went to the house, and see lng her there ordered her to leave. 8he beg ged to be permitted to see her children, but the obdurate husband refused this boon, and claiming that she had used obscene language. had her arrested on a warrant. She was locked up for a time In the stetion bouse, hut was sub sequently bailed until Friday by Kome one who had been her friend in he youth, and who is now a friend of her very respectable relations. The unfortunate woman was elegantly dressed. and claimed that she did not use any Improper language, but thai slit- only wanted to see her children. DRAWING SOVL3 TO CHRIST. A lady who had charge of a young ladlei' BlDie class, speaking oi rtclctive home training, said that her best pupil, eighteen years of age, bad caused her the most acute anxiety. Rain or shine, tbe was al ways at her post. Tbe girl's wnoie soul seemed to be absorbed in the straightening out of Intricate theological prob lems; "andytt." stld the teacher, "the girl was so pale atil wan that I was afraid every Sabbath wouia oe her last in class. One day she fainted, and In trying to restore herl loosened ber dress. a'.d what do you thick I found Corsets so tlgbtlv drawn that a full respiration was Im possible, i removed ttiem and found that the Kin's ribs actually lapped! 1 took ber to her mother, a very prominent and useful church nil mbcr. and btated the case without reserve. 'Well, you see,' pn!d the pareut, 'Fanny never caa aiiy ;igure. l snouinn't be surprised If the lacings were dmwn a little too tight. Her wairt is naturally so large that it is almost im possible to make anything lit genteelv on ber. How is j our l.iss prospering. Miss I hops you re drawing ujny eouis to uimsar " DKATH IX A WELL, la.-syt-on Conniy, Texas, Courier.! Oh Saturday last Mr. Goldstou, who lived in the wnst-rn pornoa or this county, went down (by stepr) into a new well wbich he' whs digirinir, ana was strucK oy the damps" and died without the knoledeeof any oue. Time passed till the dinner hour arrived, when the wife went to the noil to call her husband to dinner, t dliii;g to get en answer to ber call he became ala med, and c lied to a neighbor, Mr. Binittiors, ior help, lie rarae, ana was troini? down to sec what the mattes was, but Mrs. uoldston insisted on going down, and did so, Smlthers luttiog berdown by windlass and a rope. Upon reaching the bottom she found her husbaud dead, and reeling tbe "damps" herself, she called out. Smithers raised her as fast as possible, and brought her near to the top. when she fell, from the eflects of damps. as is supposed, and died in the well with ber husband. lcey were buried on last Sunday, ootn in one grave, xney teavetwo uttie child ren to buffet with tbe world without the tender care of loving parents. nOW IIS LOST THE OPPORTUNITY. A useful hiut to many voujz men mav be derived from this little story which the Springfield (Mass ) Union prints: "Not long aeo a youair man of this city had a favorable opnortuni'y to enter a business house in this State, at a large increasn over his present salary, with a prospect of s on cettinir a nlace In the firm His recommendations were first-class, and tbe officers of the institution trere well pleased with his appearance. They, however, made no proposals, nor did they state their favorable impressions. A gentlenfan of this city was re quested 10 ascertain where tbe yaunz man spent his evenings, and what clasi of voun? men were his associates. It was found tbat he spent several nights of the week In a billiard room on Main street, and Sunday afternoon drove a hired span into the country with, three other young men. lie is wondering why be didn't hear from the house concerning that coveieu position. Si MIDDLE MSN IN TRADE, The other day a Tenerablo preacher of the Christian persuasion was holding service in nis cnurcn, wnicn is in the heart or a grange cuuiuiuuibv. u me course ox nig sermon be became eloquent, and exhorted his hearers to come to Christ; and, Insl: ting upon personal and direct communion with tbe Father,declared mat an orner means wereaausele sai middle men in trade." Tbe next day be went to bis butcher's to buy bim some meat, and was munaersirucK to oe aeniea. "What," he exclaimed, "dOB't I pay for what I eet?' waxing wroth as be reasoned. "Haven't I alweya paid for what 1 got?" "Yes," coolly replied the butcher; "tout I can't sell you any more meat. You must go to the steer for your steak, and I am going to Christ for my religion. I don't want any middle men aiound me." FINANCIAL DISTRESS IX CHICAGO. lEvonlng Post Will not somebody remonstrate with the Wabash avenuu omnibus people! To double up single tares, and re-establish the package system at this time is certainly a grievous outrase. Laundry girls, tlx dollar a week clerks, aud other capitalists, whose assets are always available, may be able to stand the pressure; but how, in tbe name of common sense, can bankers, board of trade men, and the other poor people who have been crippled by the cribls, be expected to disburse a dollar at a time for omnibus fares, wh',!e the lock up of currency contluues? in WASN'T WORTH HIS SALT. It is to be feared that some women abuse their rights In Kansas a widow married young man early in the spring, Just st planting time, liar crops have all been gathered in, and now sbe baa turned tbe young man out of doors, utterly refusing to winter him.

MAKE IT A POINT wien visiting the EXPOSITION to see our splendiJ line of MEN'S FUHNIH1INOS, tl largest in the .State. K . H . P ARKEE, 3a WKH 'V WAHHIWO T O N" H T K E K 1' . SniRTS, ALL KIZKH A?I 7 AL1TIK.H, ON HAND OR TO MEASURE. THE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING In the Btato at ea.tiBfaot.ory prices, can be found at J. .A.. M'KIISrZIESY apr'elj :iO Wmt (Vashibscon Ktreet.

OR. S. D. JONES, ! No. 87 Vrrth Delaware Mt.. Rioidbmcs 357 North New Jeney street . Offlc hoars, 7 to 9 a. .1 to 8 r. m., 6 U8 T. M. aaglely THE SHIR T DEPOT Of FOSTKR & DARNALL, will be headquarters during the Kxpoeition for all gentlemen wanting the nobby styles in Shirts and Men's Furnishings. Our motto is to please and we ask aU to call and inspect our new goods arjd see what we will do for the least money. OPKN KVKRY NIGHT A.T 22 East Washington St, FOSTER &DARV ALL, sep!8e3m Baceessors to WALLACE FOSTKR. WOODRUFF PLACE OFFICE, ROOM 17, BALD "W IN'B BLOCK. seplSeodlm THE STORY OF A BLOOMER AND HER RESCUER. A crowd of boys followed her as you have seen tnem cbase an unfortunate Kitten with a tin pail tied to It. These little Arabs of tbe street bad even picked up missiles to throw at ber. Jeers and insults followed her. The poor bunted creature turned around a face of aopeal, and my friend met herfriehtened ryes. He numea on and piacel ntmselt at her side. He has done many brave things, this good knight of tbe pen; but I question whether he ever did a braver than this, for by this time the spectators were many and of all ages. Everybody was there except the policemen. "Ho! ho! A he Bloemer!" shouted the young Arabs, jseringly. "Your tongues are your own," be cried, facing them and putting bis hand on an imaginary pistol in bis breast pocket; "but If one of you dares to touch this lady, I'll blow his brains out." Then he said to ber: "Madame, l will escor you to your carriage, if you will allow me." Before he ctme to one be had traversed several blocks. ma the bloomer beside bim and tbe leering crowd in the rear. When at last he had safely deposited his charge in a hack and taken ber address, to give to i be driver, it is no wonder tbat his long suffering and unobtrusive nature was moved to iaterrupt ber thanks by the ut terance of a brief moral exhortation. "Madame," be remarked, in bis sinzularly gentle voice, "you perceive how much your present costume is an embarrassment. Before sub mitting t martyrdom, would It not be as well to consider whether one la about to suffer for a principle or merely for a whim?" Louise Chandler Moulton. IITTERESTINQ TO POLITICAL ECONOMISTS. There Is yet another argument against the impious greed for riches tbe riches them selves. In strictly monetary form, having no existence beyond insignificant limits, save in the diseased imagination oi credulous minds I I know a great philosopher, la a soft black. bat and the newspaper business, who has ably maintained for years, with irrefutable ingenuity of reasoning and marvelous felicity of professional Illustration, that the whole ameunt of ready money in the world, not be longing to kings and government the actual demnitlon bard cash, to be shown In the bsnd, mind you can not posslblv amount to more than about s-vt-n hundred and fifty dolUrs and a quarter (750 25. Qt this. Mr. William B. Astor mav have. sav. sa5): Mr. A.T. fct.wrt i00; Mr. Vin'lerbllt, 100; and the remainder divided up in Ws. and f Mi among other rich men, tbe extra ii5 cents belnn tbe property of first one. and then another member of tbe press. THi theory bas a startling soum. at first; but its profoundly able enunciator bas put it to proof, time and again, in tbe society of capitalists with unexceptional success A, their bluster about "s-curitles," "mortgages "checks," "notes," ' bank stock.' "lirrt cis paper." and so on, he has Invariably re5pouded, '"Oh, yes pap-?r, and the houses au'l lot',, and all that I adai't all tbat; but ukc out your po ket book. I m an real out aud out money!" And never did he flud ths full amount t bis above liberal estlmst.es among the whole of them!-Orphiut C. Ksrr ia New York Graphic. n PEOPLE WHO DON'T LIKE PROPERTY. ew York Tribune. 1 All aorta of men run o-t- , tnrvnik .... ... wu wccvud BulltTB bly except philanthropists.. There seems to be Bomeiuiug in ice very iuea oi universal brother' hood which renders thnushn h i durable to each other. The, other rl tion of citlzsna called at the Firth nn. Hotel to visit Mr. Bradlaugh and tender him tbe sympathies of the tolling millions of America. Thev kocan In an . vein to lay beforo him their plans for the re generation or tbe world. Tbe speaker said it was not bv takluir kwhv thn niurt. . ml. rich that they expected to benefit the poor but here Citizen B.ink, the current of wto&a iHdig uwuu um, bu tu speaK, overflowed its banks burst out in reclamations. That is just what we are going to do," he cried, and went on vigorously dnouncing the men who had monev. and tAllinir ht hi .1,1 ., would be. The conference came to halt;.. end, and the Federal Council of the International was culled together to see what should be done to Citizen Banks for W okik.i candor. One speaker thought be nhm.i.i beu kicked from the room, 'If it were not from the turmoil." anil nonriir .n j n... ' "J . BflcCU fcUlkfc the fellowship of one holding views so violent buu uuuuuckt wa injurious to the societv. Tbev therefore exuelld him hnt !,.. ' . . I - vaav . . bUCV 1111 aclned that thfvrnnld nntkiiint vi. .ii. I in fire and slaughter, they will be dlsanuua.u wcu viuzeu Dan Kb never cease to think verv 111 acquire some and mis, for obvious reasons NOT 80. New York I.edirer.1 The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, In a letter from the White Mountains, calls our attention to the following paragraph, which, it appears, is floating through the country press : The story goes that Mr. A. F. Fawcette, the well known horse owner, ia about to go to New York for the purpose of purchasing back Dexter from Mr. Kobert Bonner, to whom he sold him some years ago. Mr. Bonner bought the famous gelding with the intention of keeping him for bis own private use, but entered into an agreement with Mr Fawcette that he should have him back whenever the time of 2:1 1H should be beaten." Tne story goes" wrong. There is not a word oi truth in It. He nude no agreement to resell Dexter, and no sum which will ever be paid for any horse Is like'? to buy bim. Dexter has trotted a mile In 2:16, in presence of ten thousand people, and no other horse has ever trotted a mile as fast a this, except Mr. Bonner's vouag horse, Joe Elliott. He has trotted In 8:15f. COLLEGE FUN. IDetrolt Free Prass. It was earnestly hoped by a very large majority of the Ann Aroor University students that "baaing" in all its forms had been decently burled, never again to be resurrected. But all such hopes were scattered to the wind by tbe announcement Friday morning that ten or more members of the Freshman class had on Thursday evening beeu treated to an application of hydraulics under the college pump joe umonuuaiM noon mis occasion weresur- j prised, while quietly minding their own aflairs, pounced npon by a large Party of Soph-! omores. and made the victim cJ this nnii.. I sUle custom. Resistance in a case like this is worse than useless, aad tbe unwilling victim has no recourse but quiet submission.

BY JOHN S. SPANN & CO.

FOR S A L K . VERY CHOICE lot on corner of a street, on Pennsylvania, south of St, Clair, 42 fe;-t 10 inches by 120 feet, with cottage bouse of 8 rooms, at 9,000. Nobody will ever get a better position on this street again at this price. A 75 FOOT LOT on St. Clair street, near Pennsylvania, with two houses, at $",000; excellent property and at reasonable pru-e. THE E. A. HALL LOTS on Norta Illinois street; the most desirable unimproved property in the north part of the city; terms reasonable. BUSINESS PROPERTY on South Meridian, Pennsylvania and Illinois streets, improved and unimproved. HOUSES and lots and vacant lots in ail parts of the city. JOHN 8. 8PANN & CO,, dec3l 50 East Washington Street. FOR BALE HY L P. CULLODEN & CO., REAL ESTATE BROKERS, NO. 76 EAST WASHINGTON STRE7T. Two elegant residences on North Tcnivasee st. A good nock of groreres, ab Mit S3,0ft-, wU take a pood lt and part cash in exchange. A very fine carriago horse for sle cherip. A good baginesi house to trade for farm and some cafh A fine business property on Indiana avctoe for trade for a farm. Several fine lots in IrvlnRtan for sale cheap. Residence property aad vacant lots for sale In all parts of i he city. He veal fine farms to trade for c .ty property. Horse and carriage alwav ready to take osr customers to any part of the city. . , UP. CULLODEN & CO., al9e3m 76 Bant Washington street. LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES. TOM WILES. East Parl Street bfrt. Alabama and Delaware 'St reet. FIRST-CLASS horses and. carriages furnished on hort not.ee. Hacks and carriages for P-.iies aim Weddings. All order left at Ad. Tiereth's. fci .North Delawart street, promptly answered. julldeSa rii -Best Jt,is NONE TOO GOOD. Tolln am lr4--li tivn Wines, t y? i Si.ong s.8o 7o 5) Cf Drills that i sSil PERRY and Fancy Articles, K- , cnoic ferfnmertea, Soapa, etc. The Purest money can bay. PERRY BROTHERS, 8. . CO'i PEXX8YLYAXIA AND JURIST 8T3., fehiely', OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. J. M. LORD & SONS, SEAL ESTATE AXD GEXERAL BROKERS. Room 4 Glenn. Slook. For Sale: t House and lot, 131 East St. Joseph street, f 4,000. Honsa and lot corner Tennessee and Sixth streets Two-story double-frame dwelling, corner Cherry and Jackson streets, f,00. Elegant (evidence property, corner Meridian and St. Joseph streets, tU.000. Business property on Maryland street, between Pennsylvania and Meridian. tl3.(M. Business property on Washington street, f 30,000 ; Hoove and lots and vacant lots In all parts of the city. Desirable lots In all the out side additions. laafctclv . J. M. LORD SONS. H. A. HEED, REAL ESTATE DEALER, N"o. 94 K. Washinstoxi St. i?le enefP-l cn of beautiful ground to subdivide, within onr-half mUo of corporation. U sold withim ten days will give a great banraln. or trade A good tot for family carriage. For sale or trade A jrood stock of groceries. For sale-45 large lots in Stratford. For aale Two new houses on Virginia avenie. 5 rooms. For sale, cheap A first-class boardln house In good vocation. " For salt 8 nice little farms within 7 miles of the oty- Jul9e3m Crumbs of Comfort. SlMlrt " I mmv n'A Ku. .!..' thine uiium raw, say - wnai s mal I me icocesj "tvumbs of Comfort around on teat y glass of Burtesder "Don't koww,t th it ia m SEPT 24-th, LOUIS LANG'S NEW RESTAURANT Opens Tomon?ow,C0H5ER PIXS3TLYAXIA AHD OHIO ST8. 'fpe3'n (Alvordt Property.) SMITH & DIETZ SURVEYORS, CIvJ EDtfnee wad Lad.e.r i.'l; Office, No. 4 North Irtvre .iSS. LanRwiaiB's Block, second floor, root No 6 oorxZ R.Vh6 C2n .npolis,Id. Wllil.Tp: 8mlto, residence 44 Columbia St.; Bernbard metV residence 171 North Noble su aogJeam AfERCANTILBTND COMMERCIAL PRINTS5 &vS8S;Z the .honesty

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