Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1883 — Page 2

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At the second sttnck Hughes's 80n was present, who hurled a brick Mt Myers, knocking him senseless. Myers was arrested. The wounds ot Hugoea ate, fortunately, not ot a dangerous character, Ulrich, the Lawreneebarg cooper, who out Mol'artuoy, on -Saturday, was arraigned •* Thursday for the attempted murder of Mc- < artney, and wa*- bound over for the stun of $•2,000, in default of which he was locked up. Frank T. Roots, President, of the Cnnuersville Hydraulic < ompauv, Itas been placed under arrest by the city marshal lor endangering the nubile health by turning the water out of the hydraulic and scraping ilic sediment* luto ai leys. Charley Frawley, son of Andrew Frawley, of Lafayette, fell from a swing in which be and Ins companion were swinging, on Wednesday night, . m me ground, a distance of twenty-live feet, sti king on hia hack, receiving injuries which may prove fatal. Rev. J. F. St. Clnir, pastor of Jobn-streot Methodist Episcopal Church, New Albany, has determined to withdraw from the active work of the ministry at the session of the Indiana eoniarence, and remove with his family to lowa, where lie will engage in the legal profession. Near Rockfleld, Carroll county, on Thursday, b daughter of Mr. Byers, a young lady of about fifteen years, was standing iu front of a mower to which Wi.r. attached learn of horses. The horses suddenly starred up, and before the young lady could get away from in front of the ni.u liineooe of her limbs was caught by the swiftly-moving sickle and cut off at tho ankle. ILLINOIS. Recorder owhl<l aikl Editor Irwin, of l’ekiu, Exchange Brickbats and Shots. Pekin, J uly 27. — Yesterday evening, Joseph B. Irwin, proprietor of the Pekin Times, went out driving with bis wife, and in front of the Times office, William D, Oswald, deputy recorder, stepped out in the middle of the road and struck at Irwin with his fist. Irwin retaliated with his cane, striking Oswald a heavy blow on the back of his neck. Oswald, picking up a brick, caught hold of the horse’s head, and stepping to one side threw the half brick widen Ire had in his hand at Irwin. The latter raised ia his buggy, standing to protect his wife, reached down in his side coat-pocket, am! pulling out a large revolver, shot at Oswald, but missec* his mark. As soon as the first shot was fired Oswald ran from the middle of the street into Cole’s photograph rooms. Here Oswald was examined, but was only injured by the blow of the cane on the neck. Brief Mention. Danville is to have anew Sunday paper, with Plioelou Howard as editor. Distend of enlarging the court-house at Car ml a u*w on** will be built, the old one Having been entirely torn down. Elrmthan Wrlghr, a prominent and wealthy resident ot Mautnuo', Kankakee ouuuty, wae drowned mi Wednesday in Rock creek. H. P. Gailinorr, a carpenter, employed on the Wabash, residing al Tuunel Hill, fell from a high treatle, near Cairo, and received such Juj arise as may prove fatal. ' The treasurer of the Rock Islaud Lodge of the Knights of Labor turned ui au embezzler, on *l’hared ay In the sum of $173. He waiveu exatuinatiou. and was committed. Thera is a wartypossf the Bpringjournal aud't&e typographical union. One •ariy was arrested lor assault unit battery and the other for carry log concealed weapons. br. Wilcox, of Mariesa. killed a vicious dog some time since, pod the owner sued for $25 Cain Ages. The ease has just been tried lu the St. ('lair county court, the costs amounting to S2OO, besides lawyers’ fees. In Watseka. Iroquois county, great alarm exists from a wide-spread prevalence of dysentery, which has been pronounced by the physicians as epidemic. There are at present over forty-five case-, and six deaths from this disease occurred last week. At Kankakee, Christian Olsen, whflo intoxicated, tell from a wagon and rolled in a gntter, where he remained for two hours ilia very heavy rain storm. He died on Thursday, and at the inquest three saioon-keepeis were censured for selling him liquor. Suit wfir be begun against one of them by lus family. Death of Senator Lane’s Widow. Kanos* City (Mo.) Journal. July 23. Many an ol<l resident of Kansas will turn hack the leaves of memory to the thrilling events of the early history of the State as he reads to-day of the death of the widow of Senator James H. Lane. She died at Columbus. 0.. oti Saturday, and her remains will be brought back to Lawrence for interment, the funeral taking place Tuesday afternoon. She bore no unimportant part in the great struggles in which her daring and aggressive husband figured. Peculiarly adapted to those stirring times, and possessing a wonderful magnetism, for the daring pioneers who were then making history in Missouri and Kansas, Jim Lane won a name which is justly enrolled among those called great, and at the same time is of that unique character dial the age and country in which lie figured could alone produce, llis wife came with him to their homestead at Lawrence, and with a bravery equal to his, was his faithful, -elf-sacrificing companion through those ears of strife. Lawrence has been her home almost ever since she and her husband retried at that point, and there she will be laid away to rest. Small Catch of the Arctic Whalers, ban Krai lie in co Bu 1 let in, July IS. The little steamer Bonita that was sent up to the Arctic last month with coal for the -team whalers returned this morning, and brings discouraging news from the whaling deet. It is said by the masters of the differ- ‘ it vessels to have been one of the worst sea*is yet encountered as far as the catch is ncemed. Whales have persisted in keepv from sight, and some of the vessels have been in the ice in the vicinity of the usual fishing ground for two months and not seen a whale. Walrus are plenty, and the leisure of the men on some of the barks has been occupied in taking these. Only one death had ocourred among the men of the fleet up to the time the Bonita left, July 4. Captain Jones, of the Arnolds, having died from natural causes. Only nine whales had been secured by the entire fleet—the Orca catching four, the Bowhead three and the Fleetwing one. The Belvedere had taken one hundred walrus, the Abraham two hundred and the Rainbow forty. A Nominee for Vice-President. Petersburg (Va. I Indeg-Appeal. There is a quiet but perhaps not loss hopeful effort in some parte of the North to make General Joshua L. Chamberlain the Republican candidate for Vice-president next year. This gentleman is. and has been for twenty years, except when in the army, president of Bowdoin College, the principal institution of learning iu Maine. In fact, while iti the army, where, as the saying is, lie was “sliot alKto pieces, ” his annual resignation of the office was never accepted, and he remained nominally at the head of the faculty. He has also been twice Governor o i the State, and has the reputation of being a conservative, reform Republican. He is not in full sympathy with the Blaine people or t ie party machine, but would probably be ra acceptable to the masses of the party as \ny one else*. Steamship Arrivals. lla r.irax, July 27.—Arrived; Nova Scotia, from Liverpool. Liverpool, July 27.—Arrived: Mediator, "rom New Orleans. L#ni>ox, July 27.—Arrived: Lydian Monirch. from New York. New York, July 27.—Arrived: Spain, rom Liverpool; Gerser, from Htettm; I*. aland, from Rotterdam. Suits Against the Private Latter Express. New York, July 27.—The United States (I strict attorney has begun suit against 165 of the patrons of Boyd’s private letter express for the recovery of a penalty of SSO in each case for violation of the United States postal law. Another suit has been instituted tgaiuat William Blackbam, proprietor of Boyd’s post, for penalties for the infraction iuvr in carrying on a letter express.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1883—WITH EXTRA SHEET.

AQUATIC, TURF AND FIELD. Regatta of the Amateur Oarsmen on Lake Calumet. Races at Boston and Brighton Bruch —Four Fat racing Heats at Homewood— Games on the Diamond Field. THE PULLMAN RKGATTA. First Day’s Races oi tbs Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing Association. Chicaoo, July 27.—The annual regatta of the Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing Association began at Pullman, on Lake Calumet, to-day. The weather was bright and warm, the water smooth, and the attendance was only moderate. All races were two miles, with a turn. Iu the first '•ace, the junior double sculls, the starter were the Davenports, of Davenport, la.; Modocs, of St. Louis; Minnesotas, of St. Paul; of Chicago, and Evanstons, oi Evanston, 111., and was won bribe Minnesotas. Time, 13 minutes and 55?£ seconds. Davenports second, 14:08. Second race—Junior pair oars. The entries were the Farraguta, of Chicago; Burlington*, of Burlington, la., and Sy Ivans, of Moline, 111. The Bnrlmgtons woti in 15:24; Sylvans second, in 17:23, Frmguts third, in 18:42. Third race, four-oared gigs. The starters were the Burlingtous, Grand Rivers, of Lansing. Mich.; Keokuks, of Keokuk, la.; Pullmans, of Pullman, IIL, and Excelsiors, oi Detroit. The Excelsiors won in 14:06%; the Rnrlingtons second, in 14:00; Grand Rivers third, in 14:52. Fonrth race, junior single scnlls. The starters were P. W. Parker, of the Minnesotas; J. P. Donahue, of the Davenports: Lambert Metzgar, of the Westerns of St. Louis, and Lucas Edel, of the St. Louis dub, of St. Louis. Metzgar won in 15:26. Edel second, in 15:47%, and Parker third, in 15:48. Fifth race, junior four-oared shells. The starters were the Little Rocks, of Little Rock, Ark.; Wvandottes, of Wyandotte, Mich.; Fa ra guts, of Chicago; Evanstons; Centennial, of Detroit; Minnesotas; St. Louis club; Delawares, Chicago; Galvestons, of Galveston, Tex.: Excelsior*, of Detroit; Westerns, of St. Louis, and Sylvan*, of Moline, HI. The Minnesotas won in 13:14&; Galvestons second, in 13:25; Wyandotte* third, in 13:45. The Farraguta’ shell filled with water just ufter turning. The senior races will be rowed to-morrow. TURF AND HELD. The Second Day’s Races of the Paris Trotting: Association. Special to the ludlanapolls Journal. Paris, July 27.—The second day of the Paris Trotting Association opened with a fine day and a pood attendance. There were more entries in each race than yesterday, and were hotly contested throughout. Summary, first race, three minute trot, purse $100: Si men ....5 111 Rocket 1 4 4 3 Little Tommy 2 5 2 2 Dual van 3 2 5 4 Bbepherd Mmil'llr 4 33 5 Time—2:4-, 2:40, 2:45, 2:40, Second race, free-for-all pace, purse $l5O. Gray Mat haw 4 4 3 0 1 1 1 Lady Mack 3 1 1 0 2 2 2 Joe Burgrier 1 2 2 drawn. John Durke 2 3 4 drawn. The fourth was ndead heat. Time—2:35,2:35, 2:36. 2:36. 2;37. 2:37, 2:44. Third race, running one mile and repeat, purse $l2O, Buck master won, with Billy G. second. Time 1:47, 1:50. In the hurdle race Miss Cook, of Colorado, won the purse, $500.. Iu the first mile race. Miss Cook was also victorous, purse, SSOO. Four Very Fast Heats in a Pacing Race. Pittsburo, Pa., July 27.—The third day’s races of the Pittsburg Driving Park Association at Homewood was largely attended. The weather was fine, the track in splendid condition, the racing spirited, and tho betting lively. Summary, first race; purse, $1,500 — SSOO added if in 2:18: Phillips 2 0 111 Buzz Meuiuiu .1 3 2 2 2 Overman 3 0 4 4 4 Brandy Bov 4 4 33 5 Time—2:2o*4, 2:20*4. 2:20*4. 2:22*, 2:21 4. Second race; purse, sl,ooo—ssoo added if in 2:23: Felix 1 1 1 Mamhrtno Clay 2 2 3 Lady Op ion 4 3 2 Lory R 3 dr. Times—2:3o*4, 2:25*4, 2:2544. Third race: free for ail pace; purse $1,500 — SSOO added if in 2:11 %: Buffalo Girl 3 111 RtcttbaU 1 4 2 2 Flora Bell 2 33 3 Gam 4 2 5 4 Lacy 5 5 4 5 Fuller and Sailor Bov drawn. Time—2:l2**, 2:14*4, 2:14*. 2:12*4. P. 11. Hackes’s stallion Duquesne, with a record of 2:21, trotted against time for a purse of SI,OOO, iu 2:17?£. Brighton Beach R ices. Brighton Beach, July 27.—Three-quarters of a mile. Nimblefoot was first, Waucella second, Lewinsky third. Time, 1:13%. Three-quarters of a mile. Medusa was first, Lute Fogle second. Newsboy third. Time, 1:17%. Mile. Rushaway was first, Edwin A. second. Lord Edward third. Time, 1:44%. Mile and an eighth. Alfonso was first, Mamie Fields second, Montauk third. Time, 1:59%. Mile and an eighth. Mattie Rapture was first, Capturing second, Charley Gorham third. Time, 1:59. Mile. Glenullen was first, Orange Blossom second, Shelby Barnes third. Time, 1:46. Beacon Park Races. Boston. July 27.—The closing day of the July meeting at Beacon Park hnda iarger attendance than on any previous day. In the 2:50 class, Boston Boy, the favorite, won. .Summary, 2:50 class: Boston Boy 1 1 1 Frank W 2 3 6 May J e ffe rson .* 4 2 5 Ifcnry Aiinont 6 4 2 Ben. Franklin 3 5 4 Geezer 5 6 7 Time—2:32\. 2:32*4. 2:31 ‘4. Free for all: Judge Davit 3 14 11 Kentucky Wilkes 2 2 12 2 Cornelia 1 3 2 4 3 Forest Pat one n 4 5 33 5 Iron Age 5 4 5 5 4 rime—2:22*4, 2:22*4, 2:23*0, 2:23,2:23V liiwe lialL Detroit, July 27. —New York 3, Detroit 2. Baltimore, July 27.—Baltimore 21, Allegheny 8. CuvRtAXD, July 27.—The ProvideneeCievelaud game was called on account of rain. New York. July 27.—The MetropolitanAthletic game goes to the former by default. The Athletics were not on the ground when game was called. Heavy Crops in Kaunas. St. Loch, July 27.—Dispatches from Kansas say heavy soaking rains have fallen all 1 over the southern aad central part of that

State in the past thirty-two hours, and will insure the largest yield of corn ever known in the State. Oats also promise to be very abundant, many fields yielding over 100 bushelsper acre. The yield of wheat is also exceeding expectations, some fields threshing out forty-two bushels, and a great many over thirty bushels per acre. A SAD SPECTACLE. A Daughter of an JK*-Vice-President of the United States iu Want. Wheeling 'W. Va.J Special. The spectacle of the daughter of a former Vice-president of the United States and wife of a minister to Russia begging assistance of strangers in an endeavor to reach the national capital with a view to entering a charitable Institution is a somewhat nnnsual one, but such an event occurred in this city to-day. This afternoon an aged lady, welldressed but entirely destitute of money, appeared at police headquarters and asked for aid in reaching Washington City. In answer to inquiries os to her name, etc., she stated that she was a daughter of Vice-president King, of Pierce’s administration, and the wife of Gen. Hunter, Jackson’s minister to St Petersburg. Bho gave her age as seventy-four, and said that she was married at the age of fourteen, her husband then being thirty-two, and sj*ent the first six months of her murried life at the Russian court giving many details of her life ami her gradual descent from a life of affluence to her present low estate. She stated that she was from Memphis, having Di gged her way from place to place, and was endeavoring to reach Washington, where ah* had friends who would place her in a charitable institution, naming W. W. Corcovan as a playmate and schoolmate in childhood. The old lady bears every evidence of former culmre and-efinement, and the sad story of her life is undoubtedly true. Aid wus furnished her to continue her journey. Orth Stein’s Case. Kansas City Jonrnal. Orth H. Stein is an example, fearful to be sure, but such un example is demanded in behalf of the safety of society and in behalf of the young of the nation. If we would kilt crime we must punish its guilty perpepetrators. If other voting men would avoid the fate of Stein, they must keep from the paths which he followed. If society would avoid and limit such murders it must teach by its veruicte that the respectable, the educated, the popular, cannot walk into the gilded palaces of sin or into the dark retreats of shame and frailty, commit high crime and then summon the influences, and friends they have disregarded, neglected and dishonored to lift them from the fate which they have courted and invited. The world laments for such men as Orth H. Stien, the community shudders to think that such an expiation is necessary, but the sober sense of men and women who hate crime and are determined to do battle with nil its agencies will bow before this verdict as a righteous expression in behalf of the sanction of life that has r right to exist, and as a warning to those who invite and toy with crime. Adelaide Neil son's Will. Chicago Special. A copy of tne will of Adelaide Neflsou, the dead actress, has been filed for record in the recorder’s office of Cook county. Miss Neilson owned real estate in Chicago, bought in ante-fire times, which explains why the will was filed here. The fact that she constituted Admiral Glynn her chief legatee and made various bequests to certain actors and others, and to Mrs. Bland, of Yorkshire, England, her mother, is already known. The wifi was admitted to probate in London, England, August, 1880. It gives her diamond necklace and ear-rings to Lady Sinclair, of Thurles, England; to Emily Lloyd, the wife of L Lloyd, theatrical agent, Cincinnati, 0., the sum of £IOO, to Annie Pierre, her maid, all her wearing apparel. Legacies of from SSOO to $5,000 were made to various actors and actresses in this country and in England, while $15,006 was given to George Lewis to hold in trust for Miss Neilson’s mother. All moneys and property remaining were to go to Rear-Admiral Glynn, of her Majesty’* navy. Tom Tliui(ib’ WilL Bridgeport rTonn.) Farmer, The original will of the fate Charles 8. Stratton (General Tom Thumb j was drawn by Judged L. M. Blade in September, 1875. The General made anew will in 1877, and about two years ago a change was made. Al! of these wills and codicils are in the handwriting of Judge Slade, and William R Iligby, Esq., is the executor. A question has arisen as to where the will should be probated, or. in other words, whether or not the General had lost his residence in Bridgeport and gained one in Massachusetts. When this question is settled to the satisfaction of Mr. Higby he will offer the will for prebate. “Thn It Shall Be Done.** Wit alii ngtou Special. An lndianiun, who bope9 for McDonald’s 110mination by the Democratic national convention of 1884, figured it out thus to-night: "Tildeii wants to be nominated, but he does not want the nomination. He will take it to decline it If Hoad!y carries Ohio, he will be Tilde**’s choice for the nomination. For that reason, I don’t believe he will get it. After these conies McDonald. If Hoadly doesn't carry Ohio, McDonald is certain of it. But Hoadly will carry Ohio, and then I think will be defeated by his friend*” ENTBRPBISINC} local agents wanted In this town tor an article that u sure to sell, live druggists and grocers preferred. Address Hu tins ton Food Preservative Company, 72 Kilby street, Boston. CHURCH Baotist. First baptist church northeast corner of New York and Pennsylvania streets. G. W. Northnp, D. 1)., of Morgan Park Summary, will supply tile pulpit to-morrow at 10:30 a. in. and 7.45 p. m. Sabbath-school at 2 p. ui. All are invited to these services. Congregation* t. I>LY MOUTH CONGREGATTONAL CHURCH Oscar C. McCulloch, pastor. Services held in DicksonV Grand Opera-house. Morntnsr service at 10:30. Topic; “The Acceptable Year of the Lord.” Evening service at 8- Topic: “Loyal IJves— David Livingstone." After this Sunday services will he discontinued fur three weeks. Will resume August 24. The people are invited. Methodist Episcopal. (CENTRAL AVENUE M. K. CHURCH—CORj ner of Butler street and Central avenue. Rev. .1. N. Beard, pastor. Preaching at tne usual hours to-iuorrow by the pastor Sundayschool at 2:15 p. to. Strangers cordially invited. Meridian street m. e. chi:r< ; u—cor ner of New York aim Meridian streets. Iter. H. J. Talbott, pastor. Classes at 9 a.m. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. No services at night. Sunday school at 2p. m. Regular services durug the week. I~VOBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH-CORNER Vof Dataware and Vermont streets. Rev. Ross C. Houghton. D.D.. pastor. Class at 9a. m. and 7 p.m. ureaehlng at 10:30 a. iu. and 7:45 1* m. Subject of evening sermon: “Morality ami Religion.’* Sunday-school at 2:15 p. in. Young people's meeting Monday, at 7:45 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:45 p m. Presby teriaix. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CTTURCH—CORr nor of Penuavlvouia and Vermont streets. Sabbath eehool and Biblo-ciaes at 2:15 iu m. Praver-meeting Sunday morning at 9:30 and Thursday evening at 7:45. The nuWic cordially invited. )URTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-OOR-nerPeiiusvlvairiaami Pratt h*h. Rev. A. If. Carrier, prstor. Morning service ar. 10:30. Preaching l*y the pastor. Monday-school at 2:15 o. m. Evening service at the Riverside Mission at 7 o'clock. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHUBOH-CORe ner ot Massachusetts avenue uud East street. Rev. J. P. Cowmii, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. iu. babbalh-ichooi at 2:30 p. m.

ESTABLISHED SUCCESS THIRD WE*£K OF THE MAMMOTH MID SUMMER CLEARING SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS AT Til )•: GREAT CHICAGO SHOE HOUSE. Our prices are drawing crowds of eager and shrewd purchasers.* See our Ladies’ Kid Button Boot at $1.25. See our $1.50 fine Kid Opera Slippers at SI.OO. Gr. L. W. MACE 24 W. Washington Street, Next Door to Trade Palace.

EDUCATIONAL CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY, Aurora, N. Y. MaJ W. A. FLINT, Principal. PEEKskILL(N. Y.) Military Academy. For circulars, addreseCol.C. J. Wright, A. M., Pnn. XFORD OHIO FEMALE COLLEGE OPENS Sept. 19. Excellent Music and Art Department*. Soeciai advantages in French, Gorman and Rloentlon. Addrees Rev. L. F. WALKER, Oxford, Ohio. i*DGE WORTH SCHOOL. Baltimore. M<L j Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children. Tile twenty-first school year begins Thursday, September 20. Circulars sent on application to the Principal, Mrs. 11. P. LEFKBVRK, No. 59 Franklin street. HANOVER COLLEGE. Fifty-first year begins Sept. 12. Classical ana scleutlflo courses, with Preparatory Department. No saloons. Expenses small. Location on * the Ohio, near Madison. For catalogue, address President FISHER. Hanover, Jefferson county. Tnd. BALTIMORE. MD. Mr, Wmon [nsiiinr.-, 4(5 Mt. Vernon Place. Home Boarding and Day School for Young I.adies. Founded 1859. Mrs. M. J. JONES and Mrs. MAITLAND, assisted by able Protestors. Beautifully situated, fronting Washington Monument Square. languages practically taught. Circulars ou application. Bartholomew English and classl cai School, Third and L*Ta*>„co streets. 17rh Semester begins Wednesday, Sept. If), 1883. N-w building. Location healthy amt central. Primary, Intermediate, Collegiate and Speeiul courses. For Bth annual catalogue, with full particulars of Home and Senool, address G. K. BARTHOLOMEW, Cincinnati, O. UNION COLLEGE OF LAW, CHICAGO, ILL. The twenty-fifth collegiate year begins Sept. 19. Diploma admits to the bar or Illinois. For circulars address H; BOOTH, Chicago, 111. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. C iTH year opens Sept. 12. Location, appointOt meats, instruction unsurpassed. Music ami PMue Art specialties. Number limited and select. B. F. BULLARD. A. M. Prim, Jacksonville, 111. SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 197 and 199 N. Charles st., Baltimore, MiL MRB. W. M. CARY, MISS CARY. Estanlished 1842. French the language of the school. MME. FREDfifS FRENCH AND EIfGLfSH Family and Day School. No. 15 Morns street, Eden Park, Cincinnati. Fall term begins September 19. Circulars sent on application. PENNSYLVANIA M LITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER. Twenty-second year opens September 12. Buildings new. Superior appointments. Civil Engineering, Chemical, Collegiate, Ealish Courses. Degrees conferred. Col. THEO. HYATT, President. COLLEGEOP PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, BALTIMORE, MD. The practical advantages of this •eltonl arennRurpHsed. Clinics held at City Hospital. Materuite uud Maryland Women’s Hospital, all of which belong to this school. Physiological a:>d Chemical Laboratory' Work required of every student. Apply for u catalogue to DR, THOMAS OPIE, Dean, No. 39 North Carey street. MORGAN PARK MILITARY ACADEMY. A Select Family School for Bays. Prepares for College, Scientific Schools, or Business. Opens Sept. 11.1883. For full information and catalogue send to Cnpt. ED. N. KIRK TAI COTT, Principal, Morgan Park, Cool county. 111. Refer to Gen. U. S. Foster, U. 9. Marshal, and 8. A. Johnston, Esq. INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL SCHOOL Prepares bovs for Harvard, Yale, and all other Colleges and Scientific Schools. School for girls (separate) oreoares for all colleges that admit women. Eighth year opens Sept. 12. For catalogues. cull upon or address FLETCHER Jc SHARPE, Bankers. The Principal may be consulted at his residence afrer Sept. 1. T. L. SEW ALL Principal. 495 N. Pennsylvania street. THE INDIANAPOLIS SEMINARY Opens for the seventh year Sept. 12, 1883. tinder the direction of Junius B. Roberts and Eli F. Brown, successors to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kappes. Exclusively for Ladies and Misses. Full course, for graduation. All grades, including Kindergarten. Prepares for al! higher institutions to which women are admitted. Special departments iu Music. Elocution and Art. Boarders received into the family of the resident principal. Address INDIANAPOLIS SEMINARY', 343 and 345 N. Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis, I ml. LIST OF LETTERS. tpHB FOLLOWING 18 THE LIST OF LETI ters remaining unclaimed in the InoianapolU post office, on Saturday, July 28, 1883. Persons will please call tor "advertised letters ’ and give the date of this list. A —Ashley, Ellis; Ashton, Harry; Arlington, O. H. B.- Beck, 8 A : Ban non. W.: Birve. Mrs. E. J.; Bowen, John B.; Burke, Cnlvin; Bundy, Louis; Bc'/Ris. Mias Sadie; Biglar, Miss Aide. C.—Christenson, Helen; Curren, Dennis. !>.—Doyle, Miss Annie; Dewey, Parr. E Ellis, James; Eagan, Miss Ellen. F.—Faulkner, Miss Rll. G.- Gentry, Mrs. Paris; Greer, Tony. H.—Hufford, Sarah Jane; Harvey, Emory; Hartman, 8. L.; llarvoy, Mrs. Anna. I.—lrvine, R K.—Kirxinuu, 8. L.—Livingston. Rottie. ]>!.— Mavers. William; Meek. Miss Kenu; Moore, Hump * McAffe, Lannle. N.—Neely, Miss Lucinda; Neff, Cor. O —Odell, Eugene L ; Oliphaut, Mrs. Annie. Q Quinn, Miss Eflle. It. Roberts, Miss Carrie; Revill, Mrs. Rachel; Robinson. I. C. S.—Smith, Richard: Stark Mrs. Louisa; Sidney, C- B.; 81iaw, Eifle. T.—Thorp, Miss RUfit; Townsend, M iry A. W.—^Whitson, Mrs. rtebno*; Wright, Mi*s Bellej Watts, Mrs. Sarah B.; Walker. F. Walsh, Mrs. Judd. J. A. WILDMAN, P. M. THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WEST. THE WEEKLY INDIANA STAT; JOURNAL ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Ninety cents in clubs of five and over.

ROBBINS & GARRARD. PADDHPG’Q No. 82 E. Georgia St URftRI AUh 0. Indianapolis. GAS FIXTDRES AND PLUMBING. Parties in need of Gas Pipes, Water Pipes, Sprinklers, Garden Hose, Nozzles, Hose Reels, etc., should call on us beiore buying. Prices low. Repairing promptly attended to. No. 93 N. Pennsylvania St., Denison Hotel Block. Established 1859. Obtest Lumber House In the City. T TTl\ r > Lath > Shingles, Sash. A-J jLYJI LISJILi„LrC, Doors and Blinds. COBURN & JONES, on Georgia Street, (Both Bt<lcs), between Tennessee and Mississippi Street*. IMPORTANT TO HORSE OWNERS. YOU CAN BOARD YOUR HORSES AT JOSEPH LEW ARK’S, 21 and 23 W. Pearl St., At reasonable rates, with best of attention uud feed. Also, find a large stock of fine livery horses and buggies. Tftlepnone connection. gLILJ —L 1 11... 1 ;*" 1 : 1 ' 1 !! 1 J JEIIEiJE! III!!- 11. ■_ ■■■■'■ ■ ■ DISINFECTANTS of All Kinds W. H. ALLEN & CO.’S, Opposite Postoffice. WAGEMOVEBLAI,™™.™ 5 ' tis Also, Photographs taken by the electric light. Visitors to the city invited to call. Fine Gray Iron Castings. Job Pattern Work--Metal and Wood. INDIANA FOUNDRY COMPANY, Nos. S7 and 97 Bates Street, Indianapolis.

Wi'OUtfhtrlron Face. Patented Oct. 31,1882.

THE UNITED STATES ENCAUSTIC TILE CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Is prepared to furnish Dealers, Architects an l Builders with Plain and Enoamtic Tjtes for laying floors iu Public Buildings and Private Residences. Wo manufacture an elegant line of High Art Majolica Tile* for Mantel Facings Frieses, Furniture, etc.; also. Glared and Enameled Tiles for Hearths, Wainscoting ami interior decoration. Designs, estimates and samnle sheets furnished on application. Ai.kkku Haruisov, Preat.; Jons O R. Hviutios. Vice Prest.; W. W. Lvox,Sen. and Tr.-us ; Will Tkkbki.L. Asst. 9ec. and Treas.; R. MlMTOif Tayi.ou, 3upt. of Manufacture; Bkvj. HakkisON, Asst. 3 ipt. of Maim factors. OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY,™: 0 ™: both seres. In scholarship, low expenses, and commanding influence, among the first college* cast or r. c,t. Judies under special supervision in an elegaut home. Conservatory r lliMle. Art Department. Academic. XuruMlaaA Dnaloaiw Coumee. Necessary annual expenses under sm6q. J'r catalogue, address C. W. I A V NK, Prr HiiiC

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCO A.. BREAKFAST. By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dtgesrlon and nutrition, and by a careful application or the hue properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps lias provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may sav - us many heavv doctors’bilte. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet fhar a constitution may lie gradually nuilt up until strong enough to resist everv lendenoy udisease. Hundred* of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. Wo may cm*ape manv a fatal shaft bv keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly flourished Train*.—lClvll Servtee Gaaetti*. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Bold In tins only (*4-i‘. and tt>. br grocers, labelled thus: JAMES KPPB A CO.. Humosopathlo tsmists, London, England.

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. Designed for any and all classes of work, but especially recommend themselves to MtU Furnishers, Millers, Wood-Worker*, Cotton and Woolen Mills. Bt*nd for Catalogue. Bpecial discount to tho trade. OFFICE AND WORKS, 114 and 116 S. Pennsylvania St. INDIANAPOLIS. IND

OCEAN_STEA.MERS. STATE ITHSTE BETWEEN 1 Now York and Glasgow. Liverpool Dublin, Belfast and Londonderry. These first-class. full-poworpd stcnmers will auli from New York EVERY THURSDAY. First L'abiu. S6O to $75, aooorUiutf to accommodations. Return tickets, sllO to $l3O. Second Cabin, S4O. Keturn tickets, #75. Steerage, outward s‘26; three steamers carry neither cattle, sheep nor purs. Prepaid tickets for stearate ptissemtars iroiu Europe reduced to s2l. Apply to FRENZEL BROS.. Aceuts, 4 EfUt Washington street, ALEX. MEI'ZGER. Agent. 5 Oitd follows HaU; JOHN H. “UK, Afcwnt, IndiHMapoi ih; AUSTIN. BALDWIN <St CO., Geuoral Agents, 53 Broadway, Now York.

Parer tMge Paa*. Patented Oot. 31,1882.