Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1883 — Page 2

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front teeth nre gone; when last Men ho wore a plush cap and common clothing. Any Information will be thankfully received amt rewanted by his father, James bears, at Ogden, Ripley county. At Vincennes, Lulu Stacey was founrt dead in her bed on Sunday. Cause unknown. She had been dead, apparently, five or six hours when discovered. She was twenty years of age. Aler. Grimes struck Brute Throep with a piece of scantling on Saturday evenlnir, at Harmony, near Brazil, crushing his skull and Inflicting fatal lujunes. Tue assault was unprovoked. Rev. M. L. Wells, of Aurora, turned a valuable horse out to pasture, and the horse, la trying to gross Hogan creak, fell from tue bridge to the bottom of the creek, and died instantly from the effects of the fall. _ ILLINOIS. Damage to Property by a Violent Storm Near Harvard. Chicago, June 11. —The Daily News’ Harvard, 111., special says: “A peculiar cyclone passed a short distance southeast of this place, to-night, with heavy hall land rain. This storm met another cyclone north of here, reversed it* course, jumped over this place, and struck the earth a mile south of here, sweeping away dwellings, barns, and fences, and then, turning Jto a direct eastward course, leveled a number of dwellings and barns. A few persons are wounded, but no lives lost.” Brief Meutios. George Stolp, of Aurora, while attempting to lord the river *u\ar Jules City, Kan., wan drowned, aud his body has uot yet been found. At Trenton, a miner named James Coruliug, wl .le attempting to tret on a rapidly-moving train, fell under the wheels and was fatally injured. Lightning struck the house or William Gregory, near New Burnside, instantly killing tus wife. This is the third death in this vicinity within twenty-four hours by liglituiug. Amos M. Ebersol, one of the early settlors of La Salle county, and for many years the lite and energy of the Old Settlers’ Association of the county, died at his home iu Fall Rivet township on Sunday. The lime manufacturers of the Mississippi Valler hare been in session in Quincy for two days with closed doors. After a protracted debate a pool was formed aud a scale of prices agreed upon. While examining the water works of Rock Island a few days ago, Mr. Holly found iu the pumps masses of accumulated dead fish, turtles, chunks, and other trash. A “sucker” was found In one of the pipes that measured three feet nine inches long aua weighed over fifty-one pounds. At Ballard station, near Cbeooa, Merritt Ed wards end Prestou Curry, near Lexington, were at work <>n a scaffold in a barn thev were building for William Cook, wh*-u the scaffold lug gave way and they were precipitated a distance or thirty feet. Mr. Curry caught hold of a beam and saved liiiuself, but Mr. Edwards struck a brain, aud he lived about an hour. THE FIRE RECORD. Great Destruction of Lumber and a Sawmill iu Maryland. Havre pic Gkace, Md., June 11.—A large s.tw-mill owned by John Duboise burned this afternoon. It caught fire from .sparks falling on the roof from the smokestack. An immense stock of lumber, including doors, lash and all stock on hand was also destroyed. Duboise’e losses, as near as can be estimated to-night, are about $225.000. Some 4,000,000 feet of lumber was destroyed. Insurance on the property Is supposed to amount to $25,000. Sixty or seventy men are thrown out of employment, and it is u terrible loss to the city. A Cincinnati Blaze. Cincinnati, June 11.—There was a fire in the electrical apparatus factory ol C. K. Jouea & Brother, in the upper story of the paper house of Rose, Robbins & George. The fire was confined to Jones’s rooms, but the water drenched the paper stock, valued at $50,000. Total loss, $30,000; insured. The Bar bed-Wire Patent*. Keokuk, la., June 11.—Judges McCreary nnd Love forwarded to the clerk of the United States Circuit Court at Des Moines, to-day, an order in the barbed-wire cases of Washburn, Moen <fc Cos. vs. Rhoda and others, denying the several applications for preliminary injunctions for infringement of the reissued Gliddon A Kelly patents. No opinion was written. The judges deemed it advisable to suspend their judgment on these cases, which were argued in chambers at Keokuk, some time ago, until similar motions. involving the same questions, were passed upon by Judge Treat at St. Louis. The court here did not detlre to forestall Ibe argument and anticipate the judgment of that court. Judges McCreary and Love find Judge Treat’s opinion in accord with their own judgment as to the validity of the reissue of the pateuts. _ No Decision in the Minent’ Caoe. PITTSurRG, June 11.—The trad* tribunal appointed several weeks ago to settle the differences between the railroad coal miners and operators of this district in regard to the wages to be paid for min nig, held a meeting to-day with closed doors. After adjournment it was announced that nothing had been done save to compare figures on the cost of production gathered since the last meeting. The tribunal will meet again tomorrow. Pending ita decision work is going on in the mines on a conditional agreement, Pleasure Seeker* Drowned. Paybox. U. TANARUS., June 11.—Four young ladies, named Yates, Eddy, Hawkins and Rease, aged respectively twelve, fourteen, thirteen and twenty-three, and a young man named Yates, aged eighteen, were drowned in Provo lake, near Benjamin, on Sunday evening, by the accidental capsizing of a boat, while out with a pleasure party. Four others were rescued. Becret Conference of Insurance Men. Clkveland, June 11.—About fifty presidents, vice-presidents, secretaries, managers and general agents representing as many prominent fire insurance companies of Europe and America, are here to hold a secret conference to-morrow, the object of which is not revealed. The session will be held in the Windsor Club rooms, to effectually guard against intrusion. Fire iu a St. Louis Paper-Hanger’* Store. St. Louis. June 11.—A fire broke out between 1 and 2 o’clock in the ware-rooms of Newcomb Bros., paper-hangers and decoraters, 303 North Fifth street The damage to the building is lignt, but it is expected the stock, which is valued at $59,000 and insured fors2B,ooo, is badly injured by water nnd smoke, but to what extent is not yet known. Statue to General Thayer Unveiled. Wjcst Point, June 11.—A statue in honor of General Sylvanus Thayer, erected by the alumni of the military academy, was unveiled tliis afternoon with suitable oeremonies. The exercises were attended by a lafff Lathering of deople, including one hundred alumni. Xr was the most numerous gathering of that body ever seen at Went Point. Heavy Failure. Stoughton, Wia.* June 11.—T. G. Mandt, vagon manufacture/, failed here on Saturday, and it is now estimated that his liabilities will approximate $200,000. Efforts are making for a compromise. Sußivan Dento* tlmt He VTa* Me Vlad. Douton, June 11.—Jchn 1,. Sullivan, pnfiiltirt, tonight stigmatized as malicious lu.miacity the statemeut that lie msahed |tlm furniture of hi a homo, beat liis wife (mil /fed from justic*.

COMMKNOEMENT SEASON. The Exercises at the State University-The Addresses—Phi Delta Theta BauqneL ■e ■■ 1 Special to the Indianapolis Journal Bloomington, June 11.—President Moss, though ill, gave his annual sermon to the graduates with his usual power. His text was, “To him that hath shall be given, a|td from him that hath not shall be taken even that he hath;” and bi 9 thought, that life is a trust rather than a task. President White, of Purdue, delivered the annual address before the Y. M. G. A., on Sabbath evening. His subject was “Prayer.” lie is well known here as a man of high ability. and his lecture w r as not a disappointment. To-day occurred the graduating exercises of the Bloomington Preparatory School. Twenty-two young men and women delivered their orations and essays from the college rostrum, and twenty four received certificates of admission to the freshman class. The majority of them will attend the university next year. At 2:30 p. m. the seniors held their classday exercises. The programme consisted of appropriate songs, together with the usual essays, retrospective and prospective, of rather more than usual excellence. A good feature was the presentation to various members of gifts suggestive of their various peculiarities—a monster pen to the scribbler, clasped hands to the lovers, etc. The class of '7B planted an ivy and erected a marble monument with elaborate and beautiful ceremonies at 4 p. M. At 8 p. m. an immense audience assembled in the university chapel to hear Mr. J. W. Riley’s lecture before the literary societies. The brilliant young litterateur of the West did himself justice; more could not be said. One of the most interesting features of the commencement exercises was the banquet given by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity to their visiting brothers and lady friends, after the address of J. W. Riley. At 10:30 all assembled iu the spacious dining-hall of the National Hotel, when the following programme was observed: TOASTS. Toastmaster, Judge J. C. Robinson, lud. A.. *6l. “Work of College Fraternities,” Byron K. Elliott, LL. D., lud. Q., ’6O. “Why Has Ptil Delia Theta Grown so Great!” Judge D. D. Bouts, Ind. A.. ’55. “Our Undergraduates,” F. W. Baker, lud. A., *B6. “Our Distinguished Alumni,” O. E. Bradfut*, Ind. A., ’B4. “Our William Goat,” Frank E. Iluuter, Inrt. A.. ’79. •*To Our Senior a Kind Farewell,” E. E. Griffith, Ind. A., ’BS. I. C. Goodwin, Ind. A. 'B3. After disposing of a large portion of an excellent menu, all repaired to the Phi Delta Theta hall, where music, promenading and dancing were the order until a late hour, or rather an early one. Among the many visitors present were Hon. I). 1). Banta, of Franklin; Judges Robinson and Elliott, of Indianapolis; A. W. Fullerton and David Beam, of Spencer; J. B. Gibson and Harry Huffsteter. of Bedford. Also, Misses Minnie Gage and Genevieve Elliott, of Indianapolis; Ida Franklin ami Florence Sadler, of Spencer, and Nellie Floyd, of St. Paul. Connersville High School. Correspondence of me Indianapolis Journal. Connersvi li.k, June 10. —Commencement was held in the M. E. Church on Friday evening June 8. A packed house witnessed it. There were fifteen graduates—ten young women and five young men. The public schools here are deservedly popular under the management of an excellent board of trustees, with J. L. Ilippetoe as superintendent, and a corps of good teachers. The same management continues for the ensuing year. “Childrens’ Day” services In the M. E. Church on Sabbath evening were beautiful, since the little children shared most fully in the exercises. Floral decorations, excellent music and well-given recitations and addresses rendered the hour delightful. THE CRIMINAL RECORD. Three Men Killed in a Riot Among Strikers at Troy. Troy. N. Y., June 11.—-There was a murder here this afternoon, and perhaps two more, growing out of the strike of moulders at the malleable iron-works. About 4 o’clock the police were sent for, and after dispersing a large crowd and arresting three men they found one man dead from a pistol shot and two men wounded. The dead roan was William Hutchison. He formerly worked at tbe malleable iron-works, and was said to come from Detroit or from Canada. Joseph Winestone, probably fatally shot, belongs to Troy, and is spoken of as a reputable man. Arthur Irueson’s wounds are very dangerous. The persons charged with firing the fatal shots and who are arrested are Sanford 0. White, aged nineteen; Thos. Canfield, eighteen; Thoa. Jones, twenty-three, and John Jones, twenty. White and Canfield are non-union moulders, and were engaged in a row. A great crowd followed the officers with the determination to lynch White, but they were kept at bay. 8u peril) tendent Quigley wlio was soon at the scene, ordered the crowd to stand back, whereupon the exasperated crowd attacked him, knocked him down, and were choking him, when some of his men rescued him. The entire detective force and five natrol men were detailed to the scene of the murder, and will remain there (luring the night. Once a Millionaire, Now a TUieC Boston, June IL—Win. A. Putney, at one time proprietor of one of the largest dry goods houses in Chicago, and rated among the millionaires, through business depression and bad investments became hopelessly involved, and was finally obliged to give up his business on account of impaired health. Without money, he returned East and obtained a position as salesman at Shepard, Normell <k Co.’s. The firm have been missing considerable valuable goods. Detectives traced the thefts to Putney, and he was arrested at his summer cottage at Nantucket. The officers, with their prisoner, took a steamer for Boston. At Putney’s solicitation, they did not put irons on him. As Putney desired to avoid the people lie might know on the boat, he was allowed to move about. Suddenly, while chatting with the officers, lie plunged overboard. He was taken from the water by a boat’s crew and everything done to resuscitate him, but he died in about ten minutes. His age was fifty-two. A large amount of stolen property was found at his residence in Boston. Arrest of Alleged Confederates of I.augley, . the Great Swindler. Boston, June 11.—The police arrested Benjamin S. Quimby and Charles W. Dtinton, charged with conspiring with James Henry Langley to defraud a number of persons out of their money. Quimby occupied the position of auditor and assistant superintendent of the United Htates Construction and Investment Company, and Dunton advertised himself as a real estate broker, 13 Congress street. Quimby and Dunton aro held in $5,000 for trial. The Wesson Court-Martial. San Antonio, Tex., June 11. — To-day, In the court-martial of Major Wasson, the army defaulter. Chief Paymaster Terrel l testified at length regarding the previdum hovv* auan 1ing of the accused. He always iwbs *lra

TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1883.

most zealous and willing. Defendant will present his acconnt current for May, showing that his indebtedness to the government is settled. Colonel Terrell was cross-exam-ined by the Judge Advocate regarding the account current Horace Wilson, of Baa Francisco, testified in detail concerning Wasson’s service in Japan, and the high estimation in which he was held by the Japanese officials, which, he stated, tended to materially advance Amerioan interests. Tomorrow the accused will submit his final argument, after which, if the Judge Advocate has nothing to say, the case goes to the court for adjudication. A Colored Cook Elopes with a White Girl. Milwaukee, June 11.—Tom Smart, a negro over thirty years of age, was arrested here to-day for eloping from Fond Du Lac with Lillie Bchmaelig, a white girl sixteen years old. The girl will be taken home, and Smart will be prosecuted. He was employed as a cook at the American House nt Fond Du Lac, but was formerly of the Newhall House iu this city. A Hlurderer’H Suicide. Steubenville, 0., June 11.—Alexander Wyatt hung himself iu jail, last night. He was under arrest for the murder of John Burd, on the 26th of May. Burd had run away with Wyatt's wife from some place in Pennsylvania, and he followed, killing Burd on sight. Fatal Quarrel. Arcanum, 0., Juue 11.—Mrs. Andrew Lasure, aged seventy years, was killed by John Tryfogle, on Saturday night, aged twentyfour, married, with whom she was remonstrating for permitting his cow to trespass on her premises. Tryfogle escaped. ANOTHER TORNADO. Damage to Property at Beloit, Wis.- Three Men Reported Killed. Milwaukee, June 11.—About 6 o’clock a tornado visited Beloit, Wis. A moment before 3 there was & dull, roaring sound, accompanied by lowering clouds, and then, without warning, the cyclone burst upon the city. The air in its path was filled with flying fragments of houses, trees and fences. The bridge of the Chicago <fc Northwestern railroad was totally destroyed, and many buildings in the heart of the city were damaged, some almost totally ruined. On East Bridge street, between State and North Bridge, the stores were badly wrecked. The Rock River Paper Mill Company will suffer heavy 1093 at their east-side mill; their large machine shop was demolished, aud Edward Uniterm, an employe, burned in the ruins. The streets are filled with the debris of telephone and telegraph poles. Three men are reported killed. Freight Train Lifted from the Track. Chicago, June 11.—The Inter Ocean’s Galena, 111., special says: “A whirlwind passed over Elmo, in the southern part of Wisconsin, about 4 o’clock this afternoon, doing much damage. Ow ing to interrupted telegraphic communication it is impossible to learn particulars. A freight train on the Northwestern railroad was picked up bodily, except the engine, and carried from the track and completely wrecked. Conductor Wm. Gleason was seriously, and E. W. Comstock, a traveling man, of Chicago, slightly hurt. Miss ChaffVy Is Miss Chaflfey. Montreal, June 11.—Justice Rainville gave judgment, to-day, annulling the marriage of Miss Chaffey to the bogus Lord Can tyre, on the ground of being a minor and tite consent of the guardian not being given. The court denounced the system of granting license here, which gives no security to families. Recipes. Baked Steak.—A good dish to be eaten cold for supper is made by taking a piece of round steak, spread some butter on it, and then cover it with a force meat made of bread ecrutnbs. highly seasoned with pepper, salt, and sage; roll tie steak, and fasten it together; bake it, basting it freely with butter and water. When it is tender take from the oven and let it get perfectly cold. Cut it in slices right down through the force meat and all. Root Beer. —Take two ounces of ginger, two ounces of sassafras bark, four ounces of hops, ten drops of the essence of spruce, and ten drops of the essence of wlntergreen; boil in four gallons of water for twenty minutes; strain, and add four gallons of cold water and two quarts of molasses, and when bloodwarm turn a cupful of yeast on some crusts of bread. Cover the firkin or jar. and let the beer ferment over night; bottle the next morning and cork tight. Waffles. —Take half a pound of butter, half a pound of fine sugar, nine eggs, three pints of milk, an ounce and & half of the best baking powder and two pounds and a quarter of sifted flour. Beat the butter and the sugar to a cream, add the yelks of eggs and milk and one-half the flour. Mix well, then add the whites of the eggs, which you will have beaten to a stanch snow, and lastly add the rest of the flour. Bake in waffleirons well greased and heated. When baked, the tops may be dusted with fine sugar or with a mixture 6i sugar and powdered ciunaraon. Strawberry Sponge-Cake.— Make a custard of a quart of milk, one cup of sugar and the yolks of four eggs. Flavor when cold. Slice one stale sponge-cake and cover the bottom of a glass dish with it, moisten the cake with the custard, over this 3|>read a iayer of ripe strawberries, then another layer of spongecake, and again a layer of strawberries; sprinkle the fruit with powdered sugar, beat the whites of the eggs stiff, whip into the eggs some strawberry juice, well sweetened; spread the meringue smoothly on top and ornament with bright scarlet berries. ‘Humanity’s groat hope for the future is alone to be realized in improved conditions of matrimony. What a profound obligation does this fact iuvolve! Those who realize tbo responsibility can hardly do better tbAn take advice from Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkbam, whose wonderful-reme-dies for the cure of all diseases peculiar to women are so justly celebrated. Bend for pamphlet. CRAFT & CO., MANUFACTURING AND IMPORTING JEWELERS! Call uttention to their large stock of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks and Fancy Goods. A large stock of loose Diamonds in all sizes, ip original pacaages. which we will set to order and sell at greatly reduced prices. Special agenta Cor Flu* Moutaeue and International Watcher Wo invite a call No. 24 E. Washington St.

GOOD NEWS THE PEOPLE MUCH PLEASED OVER THE HELPING HAND. We offer good bargains and do a large business through buying bankrupt stocks, job lots, etc. Just received $23,000 worth from factory, purchased for cash. A BARGAIN. School Shoes, 75c; worth sl. Ladies’ Button Shoes, $1.50; worth $2. Men’s Calf Boots, $2.50; worth $3,25. Slippers, 15c up. Hundreds of other bargains. LARGEST STOCK IN CITY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BUFFALO SHOE STORE, No. 66 East Washington Street, near Court-house, Indianapolis, Ind.

SOCIETY NOTICES. MASONIC— ANCIENT LANDMA RK3 LODGE No. 319. F. and A. M. Special meeting this (Tuesday) evening, at7:3o o’olook. Work iu first degree. WM. 8. RICH, W. M. Willis R. MrNKR. Secretary. ABONIC. ATTENTION. SIR KNIGHTB ! Raper Comtuanderv No. 1. K. T Stated conclave in Masonic Tempi©this (Tuesday) evening at 7:45 o’clock. JOSEPH W. SMITH, E. C. William H. Smytue, Recorder. WANTED. WANTED- A PRACTICAL MAN WITH from $5,000 to $15,000, to engage In the manufacture of agricultural implements with a young and promising company, having large shops, good machinery and standard goods to manufacture; situated in a good town iu Indiana. Address Room 10, Hubbard Block, Indianapolis, lud. AN TED -AN EXPERIENCED DRY Goods Salesman, with an established trade, to travel for us in Indiana and Illinois. Ouly firstclass men need apply. LOCI 9 BTIX & CO., Cincinnati, O. FINANCIAL. Money to loan at lowest rate of interest. K. B. MART-INDALE SONS. ri'O LOAN—SS,OOO AT LOWEST RATES ON A city property. V. CARTER, 21 Vance Block. ONEY TO LOAN"ON~CITY OR FARM property. U. M. STODDARD, Clay pool Building. ONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF IN tercet. J. W. WILLIAMS Jt CO., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. ONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE of city aud farm property iu Indiana and Ohio. Low interest. JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market street. WILL FURNISiTmONEY ON FARM 3E-" curity. promptly, at tue ioweat rates for long or snort time. THOS. C. DAY A CO., 72 East Market street. FOR SALE. IJOR SALE-FARMS. CHEAP. ON LONG credit, which we have taken on foreclosure. Send for circular. FRANCIB SMITH A CO. FO R 9ALE - FLA X- MI LL MACH INE RY—AN outfit suitable for woraing green or rotted stock. WILLIAM TAIT. Charles City, lowa. a baud engines, boilers, and sawmills in good order. HADLEY, WRIGHT A CO., corner Tenuessee and Georgia streets, Indianapolis. ~ LOST I OST—SATURDAY, APRIL 21, A GOLD j Bracelet, engraved “G. BtoJ. E. B.” Reward for return to 41 East Washington street. OST—LADY’S DIAMOND PIN, EITHER IN j L. 8. Ayres A Co.’s store or betweeu there and the Grand Hotel. Liberal reward. Mrs. J. W. GORDON, Grand Hotel. FOR RENT Ij'OH RKNT—DKBIRABLK RK8II)l:N(;E. To rooms, nice yard, three and one-half squares of courr-honso, norib side, convenient to business part of oity, Room 11, Baldwin’s Block. AUCTION SALES Hunt a mcourdy, real estate and General Auctioneers, 88 E. Waamngtonst. w -<SeVER Spatmt, Convulsious, Falling vyf ffC P Sickncst, St. Vitus VS— Dance, Alcohol&THE GRaTU£ i?," “ ** Scrofula, Kings I U r D U C I Ugly Blood ICBI tE j Diseases, Dysjxpr,- T . ■—p T-p-p. sia, Nervousuess, feloWeWßlofa:,!^ Kervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sores, Biliousness, Costiveness , Nervous Prostration, Kidney Trembles and J regularities. $1.50. (Sample Text imonlit)*. “Samaritan Nervine is doing wonders. l)r. J. O. MrLemoin, Alexander City, Ala. “I feel it my duty to recommend it.” I>r. D. F. Lnughlin, Clyde, Kansas. “It cured where physicians failed.” Rev. J. A. Edic, Beaver, Pa. s9* Correspondence freely answered. '-£* For testimonials and circulars send stamp. The Dr S. A. Richmond Med. Cos., St. Joseph, Mo. Sold by all Druggists. (17)

CHEC IC. The leading 5o Cigar of America. A genuine 10c smoke for only half a dune. BCHNULL A KRAG. Indiauapolia.

wie*. iWMf flsiy Pvmptonm Indicate a w coniiuasitoo. day* wf hiilTWmn Vj|g£y Vjflf V M -■vor.-lmm ■ Ilea till! Symptom* ■ Wkaru: Imptm Mood, costive. A Jt£yjldfcy non**, in- i " ir.'Hixflife, headache, *lour bsFhitff, swell*** iu hark, hreant and *ldo, heart pai**, gold!uon.*i, had e>lyr to mi,.yl* urine, hot sieToohi *en*ition*, yellow akin. ‘SWAYNK’a PILLH” care by geutlv removing all corrupt matter, regulating aud nourishing the system. 25 cents (in ttauipft), dux of .to pill**; A boxes, *l. at druggiet* or by ul, AtldrMa I>M. (SWAYS** SOS, PUiUai>iiU, P.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. INDIANAPOLIS. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE ELLIOTT dk- BUTLER, NO. 3 AETNA BUILDING. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SHEPARD, ELAM & MARTIN DALE, ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW, iEtna Building, 19*3 North Pennsylvania Bt. real estate and insurance. ALEX. METZGER’S, INSURANCE and LOAN, REAL ESTATE and STEAMSHIP AGENCY, Second Floor Odd-fellows HalL PATENTS, MODELS AND PATTERNS. JOHNSON & CO., Corner of Georgia and Delaware Bts. ■QATENTS! PATENTS!! y Procured for Inventors. J- patent cases litigated. CHARLES P. JACOBS, Patent Attorney, Indianapolis, Ind. BRY Y. Only one quality of CRACKERS made, aud that the neat. Wholesale prioe, B l * cents, and retail 10 oeutß per pouod. Hercules powder, the safest and strongest powder in the world. Powder. Caps. Fuse, and all the tools for Blasting Stumps Kept by C. H. JENNE, Sole Agent, 29** North Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis Oil Tank Line Cos., DEALERS IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS. Corner Pine and Lord Streets. SAWS. W. B. BARKY, Saw Manufacturer. 132 and 134 3. Pennsylvania St Smith’s Chemical Dye-Works, No. 3 Martindale’s Block, near Postotftoe, Clean, dye aud repair gentlemen’s clothing; also, ladies' dresses, siiawis, soeques. and silk and wooien goods of every description, dyed and refimaheb; kid gloves neatly cleaned at 100 per pair. Will do more first-class work for leas mouey than any house of the kmd in the State. JOHN B. BMITH. RUBBER HOSE OF ALL KINDS, MADE AND WARRANTED, BY REVERE RUBBER' CO., 17S Devonshire Street, BOSTON. PROPOSALS FOR BLANKS. BLANK BOOKS AND PRINTED MATTER FOR THE MONEY-ORDER BUSINESS. Postoffice Department, Washington, D. C., June 11, 1883. Bealed proposals will he received at this Department until Wednesday, tlie 27th day of June, 1883, at 12 o’olock m., for furntahing, in Bitch quantities, aud at such limes aa they may be ordered, nil the blanks, blank books and prtnted matter to be supplied to postmasters by the Post master-general or used in his Department for the transaction of the money-order bushiest., during a period of four years, commoncing on the 3d day of September, 1883. Blank forms or bids, with samples of printed blanks and full specifications, will be furnished upon application to the Superintendent of the Money-order System, Postofflce Deparmient, V asbtngton, D. C„ at whose office samples of bound books may he seen. W. Q. ORESIIAM, Postmaster-general.

GAS STOVES.

1,000 NOW IN USE IN THE CITY.

No Kindling Required. No Coal to Carry. No Ashes to Remove Prices from $2 to sl6. See Otto Silent Gas Engine. Wcsell to gas consumers In this oity only. On exhibition and for sale by the GLJAS COMPANY, No. 47 South Pennsylvania Street.

“MR. ISAACS” WAS A GOOD STORY. TRY “DOCTOR CLAUDIUS.” by same author. SI.OO. OR “FOR THE MAJOR,” by author of same, SI.OO. FOR SALE BY BOWEN, STEWART & C 0 No. 18 W. Washington St.

OCEAN STEAMERS. STATE LESTE BETWEEN New York and Glasgow, Liverpool, Dublin, Belfast and Londonderry. These first-class, full-powered steamers will sail from New York EVERY THURSDAY. First Cabin, SGO to $75, according to accom- | modations. Return tickets, sllO to $l3O. Second Cabin, S4O. Return tickets, #75. ftrearage, outward $26; these steamers carry neither cattle, sheep uor pigs. Prepaid tickets for steerage passengers from Europe reduced to s2l. Apply to FRENZEL BROS., Agents, 48 East Washington street, ALEX. METZGER. Agent, 5 Odd fellows Hall; JOHN H. OHK, Ageut, Indianapolis; AUSTIN, BALDWIN <fc CO., General Agents. 53 Broadway, New York. ANCHOR LINE. United States Mail Steamships Pall from New York every Saturday for • Glasgow via Londonderry. Cabin passage, S6O to SBO. Becond Cabin, $lO. Steerage, Outward S2B. Prepaid s2l. LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN SERVICE. BELGRAVIA sails June 16, July 21, August 25. FURNESBIA sails June 30. August 4. Sept. 8. CITY OF ROME satis July 14, August 18. Sept. 22 Cabin passage S6O to SIOO according to accommodations. Second Cabin and Steerage as above. Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates arc paid free of charge in England, Scotland and Ireland. For passage, Cabin Plans, Book of Tours, etc., apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. New York, or ALEX. METZGER, 5 Oddfellows’ Hall; FRENZEL BROTHERS, Vance Block, or JOHN H. OHK, Indianapolis. TRAVEL TO EUROPE! Estimates of Cost for Tours to any part of Europe and the Orient. Tickets issued aud reliable information chearfullv given. Special arrangements for escorted parties to foreign lands. Full particulars in monthly Travel, with maps, sent free. Address Amerioan Exchange Travelers’ Bureau, 162 Broadway, New York. C. A. BARATTOVJ, Manager. THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. Imparts the moat delicious taste and zest to EXTRACT of a LETTER from a MEDICAL GEN- fV3 s °UPS t TLEMAN at Madns, to hl3 brother K| GRAVIES, at WORCESTER, £gi U AVIM ’ May, IWI. “TeULEA & PER- EfeM FISH, BINS that tlielrKs™!l sauce Is highly es- HOT Sc COLB teemed in and is in my DIE 4TS, ion, the most table, as well j,* the most whole- #cc some sauce that ay Signature is on every bottle of GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Sold and used throughout tna world. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS AGENTS FOB TITE UNITED STATES. NEW YORK. Don’tTwait TILL PRICES ADVANCE nnd the BEST are Mold, liny Central Dnkota, MiuDfMOt,i and lowa TOWN U)TB now while they are cheap. Towns arrowing rapidly. Increase certain. The SPECULATION OF THE DAY. SMALL* CAPITAL REQUIRED. For Information Inquire of CHARLES K. SIMMONS, Land Commissioner C. A N. W. R’Y. CHIC AG O, ILL.

FALLEY & HOESi Western Agents tAYAYIITE, IND. The Patent REVERSIBLE HEELS FOR Rubber Boots and Boots and Shoes —Of an kinds,— > 50% Tb* esnier pieees are Interchangeable amt reversible. /I peer min the counter from running over, requiring no heel ■tiffenoro. The Agency for these goods In thU town has been placed with us. and “Candee” Rubber Boots and bfaoM With the Reversible Heel. CAMPLIN & RKIBNER, 25 West Washington street, Indianapolis, iud.

They give Perfect Satisfaction.

THE STANDARD I SILK OF TUB WORLD!