Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1883 — Page 2

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that he intends to resign when the present investigation is closed. He said the statement was premature. The investigation gave him enough to do at present, and he could not now say what he would do after it was over. PRIORITY OF INVENTION. Decision of the Counnissiouer of Patents in the Telephone Transmitter Case. Washington, July 17. —The recent im-portant-decision of she Commissioner of Patents in the telephone transmitter case is just made public. The case came before the Commissioner on an appeal from the decision of the Examiner. The case is Daniel Draw bach against Adolph Eccard, claiming priority of invention of the telephone transmitter. The Examiner awarded priority of invention to Eccard, and subsequently Draw bach filed a motion for reopening the case on the strength of newly-discovered evidence of the priority of his invention. The Examiner refused to reopen the case, on the ground that with reasonable diligence the appellant could have produced the alleged new evidence at the former hearing. The Commissioner, in overruling this decision, holds that though it may appear that with proper diligence Drawbach might have produced this evidence at the last hearing of the case, yet such showing, while it would militate against his motion for anew trial in courts at law, cannot be held sufficient to prevent reopening a case in the Patent Office. The syllabus of*the Cotnniisdoner’s decision is "that as the questions to be decided in the PatentJOffice are who is the prior inventor and to whom should the patent issue, it is necessary that testimony material to establish who was the prior inventor, and who first reduced the invention to practice, should be received at any time before the patent issues. Where the case has been decided, however, on testimony already taken, it will not be reopened for the taking of further testimony unless it be made to appear that such testimony, if introduced, will conclusively fix the date of the completed invention, and thereby determine the question of priority. A motion for reopening a case, or for anew trial in the Patent Office, is not to be determined by the same laws which obtain in courts at law.

CROOK’S CAMPAIGN. Confirmation of the Story that He W:i9 In ilif Power of the Indians. Waphiiigton Special. General Crook does not pan out as great a 'iero as he has been crowned. The statement of State Senator Gibbs, of Texas, that he and nis command were captured by the hostile Apaches turns out to be true. The facts, as gleaned from an employe of the Interior Department, who was present at the conference oetween General Crook ami Secretaries Lincoln and Teller, are about as follows: General Crook, in taking with him the 200 White Mountain Apache scouts, supposed that they were trustworthy and might be depended upon in any emergency. On this hypothesis, he made his contingent of Federal soldiers comparatively small. After a few days inarch in the mountains of Chihuahua, he began to see unmistakable evidences that the scouts were not to be relied upon. They unceremoniously objected to an order given by Crook, after liis suspicion? were aroused, detailing a patrol "as well as the picket forces from the ranks of the soldiers. They insisted, anti carrid their point, that sentinel duty should be equally divided between the two races. The scouts witbing the camp murched and slept together. and while they were not unfriendly in their intercourse with the soldiers, practically maintained a separate and distinct organ i/at ion. The advance of the force was rapid, uninterrupted, and direct. They round themselves in the mountain strongholds of the hostile Apaches without any of the delays incident to a cautious advance on in enemy’s country. Crook knew that he was in the power of his scouts, and, like a wise man. devoted all of his persuasive powers to effect such a rescue that would uotbe wholly without honor. He realized the fact that unless he could make his 200 scouts mediators between him and the lios.iles, he and his soldiers would he massacred. He urged the scouts to use their influence to persuade the hostiies to return to the reservation. lie deplored bloodshed, and thought all men should live in peace. If e pledged his word as a warrior and chief that the hostiies should be restored to their reservation, if they would stirender. As Crook had been exceptionally honest in his dealings with the Indians, the scouts conveyed his promises to tiie hostiies, and they were accepted, with the condition that a certain number of the 'qua v< and children of the hostiies should go to the reservation, not as hostages, but under the protection of tfie Apache scout*) as a pledge that the ho tiles would treat in good faith upon the prouosed terms, the having obligated themselves to protect these women and children with their lives against any perfidy on the part of thegovernment. When Secretary Teller refused to grant the request of Crook that the hos tiles he placed on the San Carlos reservation, the scouts, several of whom are very intelligent and quickwitted, quietly informed the "captives,” as the women and ' hildren were called, and enough of them led to the hostile camps to carry tiie news. With tiiis intelligence "the hostiies resumed operations, and are still raising scalps. Ali of this was developed in the interview of Crook and Secretaries Lincoln and Teller, nid it is given, in substance, just as it came from one who was present. Secretary Id a col u’s Statement. iVaaliinfftc-D Spe- ial. Secretary Lincoln said to-day that the stones published to the that General .'rook, instead of capturing the hostile \naches, had been their captive, and was released on condition that he would receive their return unpunished to the reservation, was news to him; that be had never heard ich a thing intimated before, and, as far as ip knew, General Crook had been very suc2essful in liis campaign against the Indians. During the Secretary’s vacatiou he had not Jevoted rnuch time to keeping himself posted, and was comparatively ignorant of what had •een transpiring. Several army officials who ere re questioned on the subject, were of the >pinion that the course pursued by General rook toward the hostile Indians would only osultin their feeling themselves independent tnd free to come and go as they saw fit. At.ontion was called to the fact that the remaining bucks had not yet surrendered, and he opinion prevailed that General Crook a <iuld have to go after them again. GENERAL NEWS. liftguat of Naval Officer* at the Changes in Their Uniforms. Washington, July 17.—A prominent naval officer, in speaking, to-night, of the uniform regulation issued a few days ugo, said: Down with the whole thing, especially the stiff cocked hats and helmet. About 90 per cent, of the officers of the navy feel that a Niptain and a lieutenant-commander have jeen chiefly instrumental in forcing this regal*! ion on the navy, which for the present * suspended, and I hope will so remain, .oxt winter Congress should make the presjit uniform the permanent one, and not

! permit any change, except by act of Congress. on petition of at least 5U per cent. of aLi the officers in the service.” New Appointment*. Washington, July 17.—The President has appointed Henry C. Stafford collector of | customs At Erie, Pa., vice Matthew R. Barr, resigned. It is understood Barr will receive an appointment in the Indiana bureau. E. P. Freeman, register of the Land Office, Redwood Falls, Minn., vice Win. I). Dunnington, suspended: Charles F. Gardner, receiver of public moneys at Sacramento, Gala.; Currie G. Bell, receiver of public moneys at Bayfield. Wis.; Benj. W. Thompson, of West Virginia, agent of the lutliaus at Sisseton agency, Dakota. Sentence Approved. Washington. July 17.—The President has approved the sentence of dismissal in the case of Lieutenant Samuel N. Holmes, Thirteenth infantry, recently tried by courtmartial at Ft. Bliss, Tex., for duplicating pay accounts, and thS official order dismissing him tiie service was issued to-day. Notes and Personalities. Washington, July 17.—Secretary Teller says the question of the transfer of the Texas Pacific land grant to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company will not be decided until Sept. 1, and that he proposes to settle tiie matter himself, without referring it to the Attorney-general for an opinion. Information has been received at the Treasury Department that "filled” twentydollar gold pieces have appeared in Tennessee and other parts of the South. ; The name of Mathew R. Barr, of Erie, Pa., ! was sent to the President to-day, by the Secretary of the Interior, for appointment as Indian inspector, vice Chapman, resigned. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has appointed Ish&m Young, of Knoxville. Tenn., revenue agent, vice C. M. Horton, of Boston, removed. The Star says: "Revenue Agent Wagner reports to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue the result of his investigation of the charges made by Storekeeper Aston against Collector Crumbaugh, of the Second Kentucky district. He says the charges have been disposed of by the evidence presented by Cr uni baugh. The witnesses who made the charges against him have been discredited aud Ax con's story proved false.

SPOUTING M ATTE US. Edwin Thorne ami Richball Win the Pacing Race* at Chicago. Chicago, July 17.—0n the third day of the Chicago Driving Park summer trotting meeting the weather was cool and cloudy, the track fast and the attendance large. The sport was confined to the pacing race, purse $2,500 for 2:17 class, SSOO extra to beat 2:14. ! The pace was a procession in heats, Edwin Thorne leading from wire to wire, followed by Van Arniru and Charlie Ford in the order named. Summary: Edwin Thorne 1 1 1 You Arn'in 2 2 2 Charlie Ford 33 3 Time—2:23 *4, 2:20*4, 2:21 The purse for $2,500. open to all pacers, SI,OOO extra to beat proved the most interesting event of the meeting thus far. Buffalo Girl was the favorite at the begining and was still stronger in the pools after Flora Belle won tiie first heat. Richball, the' winner, sol j in the field for the first three heats. Summary: Richball 4 4 111 Flora Belie 1 2 3 4 2 Buffalo Gill 3 12 33 Os in 2 3 4 2 4 Lucy Pis. Tune—2:ls, 2:14, 2:1* 4 , 2:1314. 2:15*9. Mystic Park Races. Boston, July 17.—0n the opening day of the July meeting at Mystic Park there was a good aucnaance and track. George W. was the favorite in the 3-minute class, but got second place. Summary: * Nellie Hale 2 2 1 2 3 1 George W 1 6 4 1 2 2 Rosebud J 1 3 4 33 Ben. Frauklin 4 7 2 3 4 ro Char lon Girl (i 3 6 dr. Lady Oibney 5 4 5 dr. St. Leno 7 5 dls. Alm-nit dis. Time—2:31 1 4, 2:34*4, 2:33*4. 2:34*4, 2:35, 2:33. Kentucky Wilkes, the favorite in the 2:22 class, was winner. Summary: Kentucky Willies 2 1 4 1 3 1 Ouawn. 4 2 2 4 1 3 Judge I>avis 3 3 13 2 2 Cornelia l 4 3 2 4 4 Tune - 2:22*4, 2:23, 2:25, 2:23 i * l 2:24, 2:23. Rase Kali. Chicago, July 17.—Chicago 4, Boston 0. Peoria, 111., July 17.—Saginaw 9, Peoria 6. Detroit, July 17.—Providence 4, Detroit 2. Quincy, 111., July 17.—Toledo 14, Quincy 5. Louisville. July 17.—Columbus 4. Eclipse 5. St. Louis, July 17. —Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 5. Buffalo, July 17.—Philadelphia 6, Buffalo Baltimore, July 17.—Baltimore 9, Athletic-* 13. Cleveland, July 17.—New York 4, Cleveland 2. Fort Wayne, July 17.—Fort Wayne 9, Bav City 1. Omaha, July 17. —Port Huron 8, Union Pacific 5. String field. 111., July 17.—Springfield G, Grand Rapids 2. Pittsburg. July 17.—Alleghenys 7, Metropolitans G—fourteen innings. Haitian Opposed to Courtney as Judge. Ogdknsburg, N. Y., July 17.—Hanlun is much put out because Ross has asked C. E. Courtney to officiate as his judge in the referee’s boat, and authorizes this statement: "I, Edward Hanlan, will ask Ross to-morrow not to have Courtney connected in any way with this race, and will also ask that he be not allowed ou the referee’s boat.” A MEXICAN OUTRAGE. A Mob Attacks the American Consulate ami Heats tiie Consul Nearly to Death, Galveston, July 17.—The News's Laredo special says: Doctor Campbell, American consul at Monterey, arrived in Laredo on the 15th inst., leaving the consulate in charge of Rev. Mr.Shaw. To-day dispatches were received addressed officially to Consul Campbell, notifying him that last night the American consul’s house was entered by a mob of mechanics, and Mr. Shaw, acting as United States consul at Monterey was attacked aud beaten nearly to death. The furniture and papers belonging to the consulate were destroyed. The information creates a profound sensation at Laredo. The citizens deplore the rupture between the two governments, but consider the insult so bold that the United States must resent it. An employe of the Mexican National railroad, who arrived tonight, says Mr. Shaw, after being beaten senseless, revived sufficiently to crawl to one of the public hotel and give an account of the outrage, but in a few moments became again insensible, and at last reports was unconscious. _____________ Hop Bitters does not exhaust and destroy, bat restores, cures, and makes now blood..

TILE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1883.'

TRANSATLANTIC TOPICS. The Cholera Rapidly Spreading; Throughout Egypt. 1 bo Lpfufpg and His Canal Projects—He Thinks the Panama Will Re Completed According to Contract. THE CHOLERA, The Disease Fairly at Work in ami Around the City of Cairo* Cairo, Egypt, July 17.—The sanitary commission is endeavoring to purify Cairo and isolate houses where cholera has appeared, but if the disease takes firm holiftn the city it is probable that it will be allowed to take its course, and that general precautions only will be taken to check its progress. Baker Pasha having expressed the opinion that ! cordons around tiie city are now useless, they will probably be shortly all removed. There is reason to believe that many scattered cases occur in the villages daily which the natives conceal so as to avoid the imposition of a cordon. Sixty Denths in Cairo. London, July 17.—Special dispatches from Cairo agree that the number of deaths there from cholera far exceeds the number given in the official report A correspondent estimates that sixty deaths occurred from cholera in | Cairo on Monday. A dispatch from Alexandria says: The J case of the English woman here, suspected of suffering from cholera, proved to be a case oi diarrhoea. The patient died because of her removal to a hospital, As there is much doubt that the epidemic is the true Asiatic cholera, it is possible wrong treatment is killing hundreds of sufferers. Spreading Through the Country Alexandria, July 17.—The cholera is spreading generally throughout the country. The sanitary commission is taking steps to isolate Alexandria, in which case, it is thought, the cholera will be announced today. Twenty-eight deaths from the disease occurred at Damietta yesterday, thirty-eight at Mansourah, amt fifteen at Samanoud. Fleeing to Spain. Marseilles, July 17.—Several cases of cholera have developed at Palma, Majorca. Many families are fleeing tlieoce to the mainland of Spain. DE JLEsSKPS’S CANALS. He Insists that the Panama Will Re Com* pleteil at the 'lime Specified. Paris, July 17.—The Panama Canal Company met to-day. The report of De Lesseps repeated his former statement that the canal would be finished at the end of 1888. He also stated that the chief government engineer would assume the direction of the active work on the canal, which would shortly be undertaking. Referring to the Suez canal project, De Lesseps said: "We have negotiated loyally, without relinquishing any of our rights.” A German Suggestion. Berlin, July 17.—The National Zeitung approves the protest of the English people against the Suez canal agreement, and proposes that all the maritime powers buy the canal and place it under the control of an international commission. Statements from the British Minister*. London, July 17.—1n the House of Lords, this afternoon, Postmaster Granauils stated that on the grounds of expediency he justified the agreement made by the government with De Lesseps, wiiose absolute monopoly of the power to construct a canal across the isthmus was not admitted in the negotiations. Salisbury said he was surprised to hear the concessions made to De Lesseps gave linn ; power to bar the passage between the two seas. He argued that neitner the Sultan nor Khedive was competent to make such a grant.

THE WEXFORD ELECTION. The O’Connor Don Defeated—The Polling: Followed by a Savage Riot. Dublin, July 17. —The polling for member of Parliament for Wexford borough took place to-day. Considerable animosity was shown toward the O’Connor Don (Liberal), and he was hooted as he drove through the streets. Sexton, member of Parliament for Sligo, was present in the interest of William liadmond, the Farnellite candidate, and implored the people to preserve order; but, notwithstanding, the windows of the O’Connor Don’s committee rooms were smashed. Many policemen arrived this afternoon to assist in maintaining order. The election resulted in a victory for Itadmond, who secured 307 votes, against 126 for the O’Connor Don. After the result of the polling had been declared, the O’Connor Don drove along the main street, under escort. The party was pelted by a mob, and the polite charged the crowd- with bayonets. Several persons were wounded, and one man was pierced through the lungs. Thirty policemen were injured. twelve seriously. Some of the policemen who were isolated were knocked down and trampled upon. Healy and Sexton finally undertook to restore order, and the j>olice were withdrawn. Jll a speech this evening, Healy said tiie police behaved savagely. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Great Improvement iu Count de Chamborcl’s Condition. Frohsdorf, July 17.—Dr. Vulpian and other doctors had a consultation to-day. after which they issued a bulletin stating that the improvement in the condition of Count de Chambord continues. Dr. Vulpian lias consented to remain a day longer. It is stated that he is convinced the Count’s ailment is not cancer, but inflammation of the stomach, causing a thickening of its tissue. Cable Notes. The Belgian government will accept the compromise of the proposed tobacco duty. The Bolivian government declares that it will not make peace without union with Peru. Waddington has been appointed French embassador to England in place of Tessot, who resigned on account of ill-health. All reinforcements sent to Tonquin have arrived. Owing to rain and the great heat, operations will not be begun before the end of September. A Marseilles letter states that the Prince of Monaco is negotiating with France for the sale of that principality for 1,000,000 francs, subject to recognition of the gaming concession for twenty-seven years. Steamship Arrivals. Baltimore, July 17.—Arrived: Stella, from Amsterdam. Queenstown, July 17. —Arrived: Ohio, from Philadelphia. Southampton, July 17.—Arrived: Xurnburg, from Baltimore. Glasgow, July 17.—Arrived: State of Florida, from New York. New York, July 17.—Arrived: Salier,

from Bremen: England, from Liverpool; Chateau Leoville, from Bordeaux. London, July 17.—Arrived: Oder and Tchiedaw. from New York. Farther Point, July 17.—Arrived: Lake Manitoba, from Liverpool; Titatonia, from Glasgow. Philadelphia, July 17.—Arrived: Zeeland, from Antwerp; British Prince and Lord Clive, from Liverpool. REV. STEPHEN H. TYNG, SR. The Venerable Preacher a Complete Physical ami Mental Wreck. New York, July 17. A reporter called upon Re*. Dr. Stephen H. Tvng, sr., at his home in Irvington-on-the-Hud-son. He was found seated on a rustic chair under a shade tree on a grassy lawn. At liis feet, kneeling upon the grass, was his little grand-daughter, holding one of his hands in hers while she prattled with him in her childish way. Although sadly impressed by his bent form and the wasted, pinched face of the divine, much more sad was the impression made on the visitor bv tiie reply of l)r. Tyng, indicating, as it did, bis mental state. Raising his trembling, emaciated right*arm he pointed toward the western horizon, and, in an unsteady and piping voice, exclaimed:. "Over there! See! Just across the river, in the beautiful clouds! They are calling me, but I can’t come just yet. I must wait until my work is finished here. I will then go and render my account.” Unrestrained, he talked in this vein for a while, but he soon became oblivious to the presence of his visitors, and, wheu he had continued his rambling remarks for some time, his iittle attendant gently led him, like a little child just learning its steps, toward the house. Dr. Tyng’s hallucination is that lie is still rector of St. George's Church, still in possession of his former physical strength and undimmed mental powers and that he is still preaching regular Sunday sermons in that church, and during the week is engaged in a good work of visiting, praying with and supplying the wants of the poor and needy among his parishioners. The golden wedding of Dr. Tyng will be celebrated to-morrow (Wednesday). CASUALTIES. Explosion of Eight Roller■* of a Rending Furnace—Several Killed and Injured. Reading, Pa., July 17.—The eight boilers of the anthracite furnace owned by the Philadelphia Si Reading Railroad Company, and operated by William M. Kaufman Si Cos., exploded early this morning, reducing the furnace to a mass of ruins. Preparation had been made for casting, and the employes were outside the building taking a rest before tapping the furnace, when the explosion occurred. Large pieces of the boilers were hurled if great distance, and the debris of stone and shattered timbers was thrown about in great confusion. The engine and boiler house was entirely demolished. Frank Waltman, aged twenty-one. of Topton, was instantly killed; Solomon Waltman, liis father, was injured in the legs and lower part of the body; Henry Waltman, aged forty, was rescued from under the ruins—he was injured internally and will die; Morris Good was severely scalded by the escaping steam; Engineer Marstellar was also badly injured, and a number of other employes were slightly hurt. The force of the explosion shook the earth and aroused the people for miles around. The damage to the furnace will amounc to many thousand dollars. A Double Accident to Trains In Texas. Marshall, July 17.—0n the Texarkana branch of the Texas Si Pacific railway this morning, several cars of the west-bound freight went through a bridge, but no one was hurt. Shortly after the east-bound passenger train came along, and the freight, not having time to reach a siding, and no telegraph station being within reach, a collision occurred, and both engines were badly smashed. The passenger engineer is thought to be fatally injured. As far as learned, no others wore hurt. Fatal Train Wreck on the Reading Road. 8h AMOK IN, Pa., July 17.—A freight train on the Reading railroad, about a mile from here, was badly wrecked, twelve cars being thrown from the track. William Thomas, of this place, was killed, and James Huffman, brakeman, seriously injured. Thomas was a traveling salesman.

Tvre Men Killed by a Land-Slide. J3t. Louis, July 17.—Nicholas Rader and John Ratler, laborers in the stone quarry of Martin Larenz, at the foot of Haren street, in the southern part of the city, were killed to-uight by a land-slide. A Dishonest Express Clerk. Cincinnati, July 17.—Samuel Looker, a clerk in the Adams Express office, was arrested to-day for the theft of five pairs of solitaire diamond ear-rings left in the office for shipment, June 12. He was detected through having sent one pair to a dealer to ascertain their value, and immediately confessed and restored all the stolen diamonds. Bless You, My Children. Dallas, Tex., July 17.—Peter Wright, aged twenty, and Ada Mays, aged thirteen, started out on Sunday evening ostensibly to attend church. They returned this morning, having been married in Atoka, I. T. The parents of the girl have concluded to accept the situation and withdraw the charge of abduction. Obituary. Duluth, July 17.—C01. J. B. Culver, mayor of this city, died suddenly this afternoon at Buffalo, N. Y., while on liis way home from New York, where he had been for medical advice. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The New Jersey Democratic State convention will be held at Trenton ou Sept. 13, A fire at Oxford, Ala., destroyed $40,003 worth of property. Partially insured. Hattie At kell and Bessie Marle.v were drowned at Port Stanley, Out., 3'eaterday, while bathing. Colonel Washington Dunn, a wealthy railroad contractor, of Lock Haven, Pa , was found dead in a sleeper at Missoula, Montana. The Princess Louise has promised to send a number of her paintings, oil aim water colors, to the Boston foreign exhibition next October. The bark Monrovia Haded, on Monday morning, from New York for Idberio, with fifteen 110gro colonists. The negroes are all from Southern States. Governor Sherman an<l Judge Kime, Republican and Democratic, candidate* for Governor of lowa, had a meeting yesterday anil arranged for joint debates. A cyclone swept through Fort Atkinson, Wis., on Monday afternoon, wrecking 100 buildings aud injuring six peiaous. The damage is estimated at $50,000. A bolt of lightning ridwtended uoon a colored camp-meeting uear Baltimore. A large number of the worshipers were allocked, and several were rendered senseless. Colonel J. B. Culvers, in the commission business at Duluth, died while being shaved at Buffalo, yesterday. His wife was waiting for him at h hotel adjoining th* barber-shop. Articles of incorporation of the Deltaonioo Company, having for its object the building aud leasing of hotels in the United States have been filed at Now Yoiit. Capital. $250,000. Joseph Reaves, of Grave* 00 ry, Ky., was thrown from a mule, nis feet -itchiug iu the harness. He was dragged half a mile, his Hkull half torn away, and his face aud hack badly lacerated. At Riviere De Loup. Quebec, two sons of Mr.. Lord, agud thirteen and fifteen, and t^aopuf

1 Mrs. Marchand, aired sixteen, were, drowned ! while bathing. Mrs. Marciiuud’s husband and two sons were burned to death a short time airo. About fifty longshoremen employed at the Prentiss stores, Brooklyn, struck, yesterday, for an increase of wages. They have Been ’ paid twenty cents an hour, but made a demand for an additional five cents. Indications. War Department. i Office of the Chief Signal officer, > Washington, July 18, l a. m. ) For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley—Gencrly fair weather, northwesterly winds, becoming variable, nearly stationary temperature, rising barometer. For the Lower Lake Region—Winds mostly southwesr, fair weather, stationary or lower temperature, rising barometer. For the tipper Lake Region—Westerly, shifting to southerly winds, fair weather, rising temperature, stationary or lower harotnerer. PRINCES, potentates, plain people, everybody needs Samaritan Nervine. Os druggists $1.50.‘ SOCIETY NOTICE^. Masonic marion lodge, no. 35. v. nun AT. Stated meeting tins (Wednesday I evening at /:30 o’clock. HUGH J. DRUMMOND. W. M. John B. Elam, Secretary. wanted. TIT ANTE D—TO RENT A FARM OF FROM ▼ ▼ 200 to 500 acres on the share,*; good rofrence. Address JOHN, Journal office. WANTED— TO BUY A SODA FOUNT: HA VE an apparatus. Address, stating size, price, tc., 8. F. STEIN BERGER, Taylorsville, Iml. V \T ANTED— A SI NODE" (J ENTLEMAN I>Et ? sires a nice room with a respectable family. Must he convenient to the Union Depot. State location and price. Address ROOM, this office. \\T ANTED—200 UNION STONE CUTTERS T? ami carvers: wages, S4OO per day. Steady work. A iso, hand rubbers and laborers for handling cut limestone. HALLO WELL GRANITE CO . Bedford, Ind. . FINANCIAL. Money to loan at lowest rate of interest. E. B. MARTINDALE Sc SONS. MON EY TO LOAN ON CITY OR FARM property. U. M. STODDARD, Clay pool Building. ONKYAT THE LOWEST RATES OF IXtcrest. J. W. WILLIAMS & CO., 3 aud 4 Vinton Block. Money so loan on first mortgage of city and farm property in Indiana an.l Ohio. Low interest. JOS. A. MOORE, S4 East Market street. T WILL"FULLY sits MONEY OS FARM SB_L curity. promptly, at rue lowest rates for long or snort rune. THOS. C. DAY & CO., 72 East Market street. AUCTION SALSS. HUNT cfe MCCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND General Auctioneers. 38 E. Washington *u.

ROBBINS & GARRARD, P A D D T A P UO No. 32 E. Georgia St., U/iflLllnUrjO. Indianapolis. GAS FIXTURES AND PLUMBING. Parties in need of Gas Pipes, Water Pipes, Sprinklers, Garden Hose, Nozzles, Hose Reels, etc., should caii on us before buying. Prices low. Repairing promptly attended to. ANESHAENSEL & STRONG, No. 93 N. Pennsylvania St., Denison Hotel Block. EiRISSa ?5 2i™i? Photographs taken by the electric ligfit. Visitors to the city invited to call. PERFFMES--ALL ODORS, And of the best and most popular varieties, at W. H. ALLEN & CO.’S, Opposite Postoffice.

>SO SOBS SKOTnup PitTLXaXI I ■ jlij ll Space and Weight economized in otirPerfeetly Ventilatad, Durable and Attractive ■ Ouo-half the weigh,t and one-fourth the wife®' size when folded. These Coops are con- am strutted entirely of Stkel, except the floor which is of wood, and is detachaole. We manufacture ail sizes of Shippisg Coops to suit ih trade, and also EXHIBITION COOPS FOR FANCIERS. Ageuts Wuuted. Sample Coops at $2.75 net. Seed for Illustrated Circular and Price List. THE COLLIN’S MANUFACTURING CO,j s - w - Cor - CoU,na

Wrought-Iron Face. Patented Oct. 31,1882.

THE UNITED STATES ENCAUSTIC TILE CD. INDIANAPOLIS, IND

Is prepared to furnish Dealers, Architects and Builders with Plain and Enmustle Tiles for laying floors in Public Buildings and Private Residences. We manufacture an elegant. Una of High Art Mnjoltoa Tiles for Mantel Facings, Friezes, Furniture, etc.; also, G: tz * t n 1 Muameled Tiles for Hearths, Wainscoting and interior deooration. Designs, estimates nd saoinle slnets furnished ou application. Alfred HaiuUSON, Prest.; John r s. Harkisov. Vie" P' - sr.: W. W. Lyon, See. and Treas.; Will Terrell, Asst. See. aud Tread,; u. Minton Tavlou, Supt. of Manufacture; Benj. Harrison, Asst. 3upt. of Manufacture.

FOR SALE. tAO Ri A LE—ONL Y ONE DO I AK PE R Y EAR tue Weekly Indiana State Journal. Send for it. 17 OR 8 VLE—BOATS—I RACING SHEI.L, l racing row boat, 1 rowing canoe (Kuclue). Address L. F : PUTNAM, Attica, Ind. 17 OR SALE—FARMS. CHEAP. ON LONG credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pasture for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH Sc CO. 17OR SALE—DR. R. W. HULA. THE PILE I? specialist, guarantees a cure in every case of piles. Consultation tree. Office, Room 6, over L. 8. Ayres. SALE—AN ASSORTMENT OF SECOND-’ hand engine*, boilers, anti sawmills in good onlor. HADLEY. WRIGHT Sc CO., corner Tennessee and Georgia streets, Indianapolis. IJo It SALE-25 CHOKE LOTS, BETWEEN Home avenue and Lincoln street, on College avenue,Bellcfontalne,Ash and Pent streets; east and west fronts—five of t hem corner lots. Haro just been placed on the market, ami must bo sold. Price low, and long time given. ALEX. METZGER, Odd-fellows* Hall. 17 OK SALE—THE CENTRAL HOUSE. CLlNton, Ind., situated at the ceuter of High street, containing 24 bed-rooms, samnle-roorn. business-room, office, cellar, well, cistern, ami first-class livery stable. Ail in good repair, half newly built; largest and best hotel in Vermilliou county. Terms reasonable. Address D. Mo BETH, Clinton, Ind. 170 R SALE— A FEW RARE BARGAINS CAN be had as investments in real estate- takeu on foreclosure. I have sold some of the best, but wishing to close all out this summer, I will make further concessions on what remains. Only a few of these are desirable resiliences, but they rent well, ami pay from 10 to 18 per cent, on tiie prices now i.eid This is better than bank stock or government bon.ls, or mortgage, not to count tiie rapid i-ica in values. I call special notice to some unimproved land near the city, which rents at 5 per cent, on Its price, and will probably double in value in 5 years. These range from #BOO t 056,000. T. A. GOODWIN, 29 Thorpe Blook. ™ LOST. Tost —my white English setter j bitch, very low in flesh; had on no collar. Return to 8. H. SOCWELL, 99 Massachusetts avenue, aud receive reward. | No, 2,059. j IN BANKRUPTCY. 111 the District Court of the United States, for the District of Indiana. In the matter of John N. Vickery, Bunkrupt. Iu Bankruptcy. At Indianapolis, on the 16th day of July, A, D. 1883. Notice is hereby given that a petition hns been filed in said court, by said bankrupt, of Henry county, in said District, duly declared bankrupt; under the act of Congress of March 2, 1867, for discharge, and a certificate thereof, from all bi 9 debts ami other claims provable under said acr, aud that the 6th day of August next, at 10 o’clock am., is assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where you can attend ami show cause, if any you have, why the prayer of said petinou should not be granted. NOBLE C. BUTLER. Clerk of the said Court.

AMERICAN PAPER PULLEY COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER DISC PULLEYS, With Wrought-Iron or Paper Face. Stronger, Lighter, Cheaper, Than any Pulley in Use. NOT AFFECTED BY CLIMATE. Dei u**d for any and ail classes of work, but especially recommend themselves to Mill Furnishers, Millers, Wood-Workers, Cotton and Woolen Mills. Send for Catalogue. Special discount to the trade. OFFICE AND WORKS, 114 and 116 S. Pennsylvania St. INDIANAPOLIS. IND

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riri*r T.-'.ze 'ft. o<*t. 31,18??.