Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1883 — Page 2

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STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP. The Benton County Tragedy as Profound a Mystery as l.ver. *rh Innocence of Potts Established ill a Manner Calculated to Delight a Sensational Novelist. Arrest'of J. I>. Greemvalil, Charged with the Murder at Kockport. A New The*ry Which Prohahly Kxplatns the Recent Tragedy at Shelbyville— Gleanings from Two States. INDIANA. Tile Prisoner Potts's Story of tlie Bloody Vesi Shown to Be True. Special to tlie Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, Oct. 2. —Tlie citizens have been fed on excitement for two days, awaiting the result of the investigation of old man Potts’s statement that his bloody vest bad been given him by Dr. Young, a prisoner in the Northern Indiana penitentiary, who was serving a seven years’ sentence for Horribly cutting his wife and trying to murder her. Detective Ten Broeck, from Indianapolis, and Chief of Police Mandler had placed Potts under arrest as the guilty party. A vest with a large blood stain was discovered, and the belief was at once that he was the guilty party. People congratulated themselves that the awful mystery was about to be solved and the demon who mutilated the beautiful young girl, Ada Atkinson, was at last apprehended and would stretch his miserable carcass from the hangman’s scaffold. The officers went to Michigan City to clinch the link in the chain of evidence that would fasten the terrible crime upon the old man Potts, who at best is a liorsethief, and had only a few days before completed a term in the Northern Indiana penitentiary. They wished to ascertain if lie told the truth about tlie vest. The pliysieian, Dr. Young, whom Potts claimed gave him the bloody vest is insane, atid conld not be relied upon for information. Tlie vest was, however, left at Michigan Chty to be identified by the family of Dr. Young, and the officers returned home to await an answer. Ten Broeck, the detective, this afternoon ■filed an affidavit charging- Potts with the murder of Ada Atkinson, and a preliminary examination was held belore Justice Nisley. Prosecuting Attorney James T. Davidson read the affidavit. “Prisoner at the bar, are you guilty or not guilty?" “Not guilty. [Pause.] I am as innocent of the charge 39 the angels in heaven. Gentlemen, I was never in that house until I was taken there by the officers of the law. Before that time I was never oil the premises to the best of ray knowledge.” All the State desired was to have the prisoner remanded to Benton county for trial. The court asked the prisoner if he was ready for trial; and he answered: “I have no witnesses. I can only give you the story of my journey, tell you m,v route, and you can send and see if lam right 1 am as ready now as I will ever be, and should prefer to be examined at once. I don’t want to be in jaiL All 1 ask, gentlemen, is a fair show. I should like counsel.” The court informed him that in due time tlie State would furnish counsel. In the meantime the prisoner was remanded to jail to await his preliminary examination at 0 o’clock on Thursday morning. As to the Knife which was found on Potts’s person, he said, “I have a little bit of a broken knife in my pocket; I showed it to them out at Oxford, hut I have misplaced it. May be Nat Adams can tell you where it is; I asked him if he had it, but lie said “No, I guess you left it in the saloon back where we got a glass of beer.” “Where was that?” demanded the prosecutor. “I don’t know; that’s why I referred to Nat Adams the other night. I thought may be he could tell. I wouldn't even cut an apple with it; I had picked up in a field.” At a late hour this afternoon a telegram was received from Michingan City stating briefly tnat tlie vest is the one Dr. Youne wore at the time of his attempt to murder his wife, and which Potts claimed he gave him. This virtually destroys what was considered a strong clew. Now the officers are again where they started, namely, in the dark.

Close of the Richmond Yearly Meeting. Six- It in r rnlianapoliw JotUUkL Richmokd, Oct. 2.— The interesting feature es to-day’s session was the report of the peace commission. It states that the work has resulted in great good in certain localities of the South, where there are no Friends. Lida Clark and husband, teachers of the colored people, testified that they had refused armed protection during the war, and had relied for safety on prayer. They had some remarkable escapes from death at the hands of the kn-klux, and were preserved through prayer. Rufus King, who was drafted into the confederate army, gave a vivid description of his experiences during ihe war, and stated that the dreadful scenes 111 rough which he passed first influenced him toward Christianity as taught by the Friends. The business of the session havyig nearly all • een transacted, there was little to do to-day, ,ir.d but few were present. The meeting •hosed with prayer by El wood Scott. The- Nor-hflrn Fair at South Bend. Special ta the Indianapolis Journal. South Bund, Oct. 2. — The opening of the Northern Indiana fair here to-day was attended by about 20,000 people. The principal feature of the day was a parade of tlie • bool children of the county. Over 0,000 nr them were in line and were marched and r imtermarclied on the race track in presi ice of the thousands of spectators. The merit and variety of the exhibits will compare favorably with those of a State fair. lirakenian rndor the Train. JP.iectal to the Infl'arapolls Journal. Montezuma, O t. 2. — While train No. 29 of Jhe L, 11. and; YV. was switching at BloomingjUifc, this morning, a brakeman named Mg-

Carthy fell between the cars and was killed instantly, his brains and parts of the body being scattered for some distance along the track. His parents live at Newman, 111., whither, after an inquest has been held, the body of deceased will be taken for interment. A Daughter's Suicide and a Mother's Despartition. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Terre Haute, Oct. 2, —Annie Helm, eighteen years old, daughter of Mrs. Moran, of this city, committed suicide this evening. Her mother had charged the girl with being criminally intimate with her step-father, Moran, from whom tlie mother had been divorced. When the mother discovered her daughter was dead, she attempted suicide by swallowing the froth and foam which issued from the mouth of the dead girl, but proper efforts saved her life. Arsenic was the poison used, and it was furnished by the step-father after the girl had made ail ineffectual effort to purchase it at several drug stores. A New Theory of the Shelbyville Tragedy. Special to the Imllananolis Journal. Columbus, Oct. 2. —There is much mystery at Shelbyville as to the origin of the fire which destroyed the lives of the two young girls. Maggie Weils, one of the victims, lived here, and those intimately acquainted with her have a theory concerning the tragedy. They sav that Maggie always carried a knife, and when drinking was almost sure to quarrel with whoever was with her and did not hesitate to use her knife. The reasonable theory is that the girls had a quarrel, that tlie wounds found on the Garrett girl were inflicted by Miss Wells and in the melee the lamp was upset, starting the fire that destroyed their lives. Assaulted l>y Footpads. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Mukoie, Oct. 2.—Last night about 12 o’clock. Henry liader was assailed by a gang of cut-throats as he was returning home from his place of business. The object was robbery, as he was known to have money on his person. The fight between Rader and the roughs was a hot one, as it appears that he had to deal with four men, whom he carved in good style with a knife. Rader received a severe cut in the back, but not dangerous. Four of the party have been arrested and placed in jail, and the search will not be stopped until all are safe. Rader is a quiet, peaceable citizen, but able to take care of himself in case of emergency.

Fire at Milford. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Gkf.eksbubq, Oct. it. —Aiiitord, eight miles west of here, suffered another loss by fire last night. Eldrige Butler’s large, frame two-storv storeroom and general stock of goods, with an adjqining stable, was totally consumed. The fire was probably incendiary, as a large crow-bar was found near the safe in the ruins, indicating that a burglary had been committed. The postoffice was kept in the building and is a total loss. Loss $5,000; insurance, $4,350, one-balf in each of two companies—the Western, of Toronto, and Westchester, of New York. A timely rain came on. preventing a spread of the fire to other valuable property. Arrested for the Rockport Murder. St. Louis, Oct. 2. —Last night, as the Cairo Short-line train pulled into the union depot, Officer Newman was hurriedly approached by a tall stranger who tapped him on the shoulder, and, pointing out another tall stranger, said that he wanted the man arrested on the charge of murder in the first degree. The stranger then informed the officer that his name was E. M. Payne; that he was the sheriff of the county in which Rockport, Ind., is situated, and that the man he pointed out was Jefferson Ilavis Greenwald, who was suspected of committing a recent murder there, and who was wanted by the State authorities to answer an indictment for that charge. Upon the sheriff’s representations, Newman went to Greenwald at once and placed him under arrest. The man expressed some surprise at this move, but made no demonstration other than cursing the stupidity of the officer for arresting him, as he said, for doing nothing. The prisoner was deprived of his shotgun, and upon a further examination of bis person two revolvers, a knife and a pair of brass knuckles were found. After the arsenal was turned over to the sergeant, the sheriff preferred the charge of being a fugitive from justice against the prisoner, and he was placed in the hold-over, and will be taken back to Rockport as soon as the necessary papers are made out. Farmer Killed by a Stone at Cloverdate. Terre Haute, Oct. 2.—A special from Cloverdale says: “Bill Grimes tried to quarrel with a farmer named Will Smith. The latter drove in the road, when Grimes threw a rock, striking Smith in the temple, killing him instantly. Grimes is at large,” • Heath of Butler’s Victim. Princeton, Oct. 2.—Mrs. Abbey Butler, shot by her husband, Charles Butler, last Saturday, died this afternoon. Dr. Butler, of Columbus, 0., father of the murderer, has been a constant attendant on the deceased. Storm in Lawrence County. Bedford, Oct. 2.—There was a very heavy wind and rain-storm in the southern part of the county thi3 morning. There was great damage to crops, fences and buildings, but no lives were lost Coal Miners’ Strike in Clay County. Terre Haute Express, 2d. The coal miners in Clay county went out yesterday on the long-expected strike. For a mouth past they have been working only part time, and the demand for coal has grown to be far beyond the supply. In fact, this demand has become so heavy that coal yesterday went up a cent a bushel in this city, and is likely to take another rise of 1 cent unless the strike is ended. There is good reason to believe that the end of the strike will be reached by Wednesday, but whether the price of coal will be lowered immediately thereafter cannot so certainly be stated. Minor Note*. Mrs. Joseph Southern, an old lady, choked to death at Fort Wayne, on Monday, on a piece of meat while eating dinner. A German lad, twelve years old, but recently an immigrant, fell from the new railroad bridge at Attica, on Sunday, and broke hie neck. The little four-year-old eon of Hon. 8. B. Voyles, of Salem, on Saturday laat, was run over by a waff on heavily loaded with gravel, the wheels passing over the. child’s stomach, causing serious, if not fatal, injuries. A fifreen-year-old Palish Ctrl named Sopke was outraged near Otis, a few miles south of Michiffau City, on Sunday afternoon, hv a young itegj u. liueston by name. The girl was terribly

THE FNDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1883.

lacerated, and licr recovery is doubtful. The negro was soon after arrested and confessed the deed. Policeman Thomas Higgins, who mysteriously disappeared from liis beat at Jefl’ersouville, on last Thursday night, lias not yet been traced. Tiie general supposition is that while intoxicated h* fell into the river and was drowned. The marriage of Mr. L. C. Hose, editor of the Kokomo Gazette, an%* Miss Stella Bernard will take place this evening A large number of invitations have been issued, and the marriage will be quite a social event. A number of ludiauapolis people will be present. At Mount Vernon, on Sunday, George Henderson and Frank Bush met, and after a few words, the result of an old grudge of four or five y ears’ standing, Henderson pulled his revolver and shot Bush. until 3 o’clock iu the afternoon, wlit-n he died. A man by the name of Cross, employed in the brick-yarn of Gross & Cos., at Sey nfiur, was run over by an east-bound freight train, on Monday, and his head crushed to a jelly. This makes eight men who have been killed by the railroads there within the last ten days. Ten or twelve persons, coming home from a Friends meeting at Richmond, on Sunday, took lunch of canued beef at J. S. Morningstar s restaurant, and during the night became terribly sick, and believe tbeir lives were ouly saved by violent vomiting, caused by the poisoned meat. James H. Emmet Post, No. (1, G. A. R.. are making preparations for the largest camp-lire iu Wabash ever held in that section, to take place on 1 hursday, Oct. 11. AU organized posts, old soldiers and cinzens, with their families, arc most cordially invited. Besides the regulation “hard-tack and sow-belly,” there will lie tables full of other viands, so that all tastes may be suited. Reduced rates on all railroads. The Andrews ladies’ band and martial bands will iurnish music. Exercises in the opera-house iu the evening. ILLINOIS. A Mute Tries to Kill His Brother's Widow and Commits Suicide. Burlington, la., Oct. 2.—A Hawkeye special, from lowa Station, 111., on the Carthage branch of the C., B. A Q., gives an account of a fatal tragedy there to-day. William Diver, a deaf mute, rejected by bis brother’s widow, attempted to kill her with a handax, and inflicted serious injuries. Interrupted in his endeavor to spiritualize his sister-in-law, he cut his own throat, and pounded hiraself on the head with the ax until he fell dead. The woman will recover. A Mother Murders Her Daughter and Herself. Monmouth, 111., Oct. 2. —Mrs. Bailey, fortyfive years of age, wife of a commercial traveler, and her daughter, sixteen years of age, were found dead in a cornfield near this city this morning. From a note found on her person it was evident she had killed the child with a razor, and then took her own life with the same weapon. The daughter has been demented since her birth, and the mother had of late given herself up to brooding over the daughter’s condition, which impelled her to the awful deed. Meeting of tlie Grand Lodge of Masons. Chicago, Oct. 2.—The forty-fourth annual communication of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Illinois was entered upon in this city today. Six hundred lodges are represented by 800 delegates. The reports of the grand secretary showed the total membership oi the lodges represented to he 44,627. an increase of about 1,000 during the year. Number belonging to the Grand Lodge, 2,223. The session continues three days.

Brief Mention. There are 186 presidential postoflices in Illinois. George Gaylord, a former member of tlie Legislature, and a prom incut grain dealer in Lockport, died on Monday. Thirty-eight teachers teach in the public schools of Danville, and thirty-eight saloons are also doing their share of the teaching. Mrs. Mary Davis, of Chicago, sprang from a fifth-story window at the oorner of Clark and Harrison streets, on Monday, aud died within fifteen minutes. The court-house of Carnif, in which Abe Lincoln made his first speech that opened the campaign of 18iO, was recently torn down to make room for better improvements. Dick Austin, who bas assumed the matrinuv ltial yoke for the seventh time, was recently wedded to Mrs. Laura Matthews, of Shawneetowu, who has seen three of her husbands Hit past her. T. L. Rafferty, who disappeared from Lockport two years ago, and whose supposed remains were brought, from St. Louis aud interred, turned up last week just as his wife was about to marry again. While the grand jury atUrbana were considering a supposed muder case from Philo, the charge being that Thomas Wilson had killed J. F. Kush, who disappeared about two years ago, word came from Rush’s brother that he had heard from him recently. A rag buyer of Streator bought a quantity of rags from a farmer on Saturday. On Monday the farmer came to town, and after hunting for some tune found his old clothing, in whicn by mistake he Had left a large amount of money, some deeds and notes. They were all returned to him. Mr. Sullivan’s Sad Forebodings, Worcester (Mass. A Bpv. The famous John L. Sullivan tells a New York reporter: ‘T shall give exhibitions for a year, and then retire. When I give up sparring I suppose my fame will die out. It is like being President of the United States. After he goes out of office he soon sinks out of sight.” A shade of sadness crossed Mr. Sullivan’s face as he said these words. The great knocker-out. when his public career is ended, is no better than an ex-President of the United States. His prophetic soul already sees the decline of bis fame. This is sad enough. In anticipation he can say with Wolsey: “Farewell, a long farewell to all my greatness! This is the state of man. ________ Messrs. Dolph <fc Carper, druggists, Winamao. Pulaski county, say: “Brown’s Iron Bitters takes the lead of anything we ever handled." Herman Jacobson, a Polish Jew of Chicago, has been arrested for embezzling SB,BOO iroin the Btar Metal Polish Company. Hard Times Men much exposed to the weather praise the great pain-cure, Br. Jacobs Oil. G. W. Walling, Esq., superintendent police. New York city, and Bamuel B. Given, Esq., chief of police, Philadelphia, Pa., indorse and recommend it. piles; A REVOLUTION IN THEIR TREATMENT. Dr. DEMING’B New Discovery for the cure of PILES is a radical change from the old methods. The first application will prove its merits. It is an ENGLISH REMEDY, Discovered by I)r. DEMING while stationed in the Indias as army surgeon. For sale by all Druggists. A. KIEFER, General Agent for U. 8. Bow Bells! The Ladles’ Favorite Family Magazine. A Journal for Every Home. Among the most important features of this publication may be mentioned the Colored Paris Fashion Plaies, Colored Berlin Wool Patterns. Embossed Lace Designs,Bow Bells Art Work Instructor, Cut-out Designs, also Four-page Music Bup pie men t s, Each monthly issue contains ninety-six pages of original matter by popular writers, and some forty-eight illustrations by eminent artists, also a valuable collection of thirteen of the best Melodies from the best composers. The Ladies’ Pages are especially attractive, containing, as they do, full-page engravings or Figures of the Newest Costumes, of the WorkTable, of the Toilette, and last, but not least, original papers on Cooking and Donestio Economy. BOW BELLS for November is now ready, and can be obtained of any newsdealer. Price, 35 rents per copy. Yearly subscription (thirteen i.umbers), including the extra Christinas Number, $4 50. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO., 20 aud 31 Beekmun aucet, New York*

®I.SS. . 81.50, W oHU^SiJ.SO. MACK, THE PUSHER. Completely exhausted is that enterprising, wide-awake MACK, that originator and paralyzer of low prices on SHOES. Never in the history of Indianapolis was such excitement caused. Poor people are benefited, while shoe dealers are “weeping and gnashing teeth.” While we are selling Men’s Fine Calf Boots for $1.50, high-priced dealers asic $2.50 for same quality. When we are selling Ladies’ Fine Kid Button for £1.25, not less than $2.50 is extorted from you at other stores for same article. It’s no use, MACK took the lead from the start, and is distancing all competitors in their vain attempts to sell as low as the MAMMOTH CHICAGO SHOE MAN, 24 W. Washington Street.

MARRIED. BRUNDAGE —IBGRIGG—At the resilience of the bride’s father, E. C. Brundage, No. 339 East Market street, at 8 o'clock last evening. by Rev. Thomas H. Lynch, Miss Elma C. Brundago and Mr. J. E. lagrigg. Friends are invited to call at their home, No. 115 North New Jersey street. DIED. TOU3KY—At her late residence, No. 565 N. Teuuessee street, at 2 o’clock, on Tuesday morning, Mrs. Lucinda Touecy, In the 80tli year of her age. Notice of funeral laler. C. E. KREGELO, CHAS. TEST WHITSE IT, 183 N. Tenu. St. 336 N. Alabama St. C. E. KREGELO & WHITSETT, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER3, No. 77 North Delaware Street. Telenhone connection at office and residence. ANNOUNCEMENTS DU. SUTHERLAND, AT THE INDIANA Dental Rooms, over Miller’s drill? store, 51 N. Illinois street, is doing all kinds of tlrst-class work at reasonable prices. US IN ESS OPPORTUNITY—ON E-Til IRD Interest iu a first-class manufacturing establishment in this city; no debts; an active partner preferred. Address Manufacturing Cos., Journal office. npHERE WILL BE*AN ANNUAL ROLL-CALIz JL of the members of the First Baptist ChurC , on Thursday evening. There will also be a meeting for conference aud prayer in the afternoon, at"3 o’clock. C. 8. BRONSON, Church Clerk. WANTED. WANTED— A GOOD STEADY GIRL FOR housework in small family. 499 E. Ninth st. WJ ANTED-GOOD SOLICI l'Oßs WILL FIND ▼ ? it to their interest to call at 22 South Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, Ind. ANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID for the best of second-band ciothimr. Address Mrs. A. SELLERS, 125 Massachusetts avenue. \\J ANT ED -TH E CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER Tt in tiie West, the Weeitly Indiana State Journal. One dollar per year. Ninety cents iu clubs of five and over. W’ ANTED—A MILLER OF GOOD. STEADY habits will tind constant employment at good wages bv addressing E. lIALBERBTADT, Union Mill, Urbana, 111. WANTE D~- _ AN EXPERIENCED CIGAR salesman for this ternary, on commission; reference required. jfddress MARVIN W. RUDD. 94 Warren street. New York City. \\T ANTED—CANVASSERS IN EVERY CITY \f and town, for the Art Folio, anew and popular Illustrated monthlv. Liberal terms. Address T. H. EDWARDS, 198 South Despiaines street, Chicago. WANTED- INVENTORS TO APPLY TO Smith <fe Loeper, patent solicitors, before employing attorneys. Best of references given, aud satisfaction guaranteed. Room 23, over 29 North Pennsylvania stivet. 'ANTED-ENERGETIC, RELIABLE MEN to sell Trees, Grapevines, Shrubs, Roses, etc. Salaries and expenses paid. Experience not essential. Mention this paper. Address LECLAKE & HERRICK, Brighton, N. Y. W ANTED-BRICK-WE WILL PURCHASE, for use in the new Slate-house, good haul brick, in large or small lots. Information can he had at the offloo on the grounds. HOWARD & DENIG, Contractors, by E. F. Gobel, Agent. WANTED LADY AGENTS FOR THE “Queen Protector.’’ a now undergarment for ladies, made of soft, flexible rubber; sure firoteetion to the underwear when necessary to in worn, Retails for $2 as fast as agents can show it. Large profits. Address, with stamps. Ladies’ Undergarmeut Manufacturing Cos., 9 8011th May street, Cbloago, 111. FINANCIAL Money to loan at lowest rate of interest. E. B. MART-INDALE 6c 8053. ONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR FAR\t property. U. M. STODDARD, Clay pool Building. ONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INtcrest. J. W. WILLIAMS 6c CO., 3 aud 4 Vinton Block. Money to loan on first mortgage of city and farm property in Indiana and Ohio. Low interest, JOS. A. MOORE, 34 East Market street. E WILL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM security, promptly, at tne lowest rates ror long or snort tune. THOd. C. DAY & CO.. 72 East Market street. FOR SALE. SALE—FARMS. CHEAP. ON LONG i credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pasture for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH 6c CO. P^OR SALE—AN ABSORTMENT OF SECONIC 1 hand engines, boilers, and sawmills in good order. HADLEY. WRIGHT 6c CO., comer Tennessee aud Georgia streets, Indiananolis. AUCTION SALES. HUNT 4: MCCURDY. REAL ESTATE AND General Auctioneers. 38 E. Waaumgton it.

Square Base Burners, Magee’s Standard Open Stoves, Ranges. Furnaces, Mantels. M’OUAT& WALKER, Nos. 61 and 63 W. Wasuiuglon Struct.

ROBBINS k GARRARD, P A D D T A p T7O No. 32 E. Georgia St UAURinIjLO. Indianapolis. THE UNITED STATES ENCAUSTIC TILE I INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Is prepared to furnish Dealers, Architects and Builders with Plain and Encaustic Tiles for laying floors in Public Buildings and Private Residences. We manufacture an elegant line of High Art Majolica Tiies for .Mantel Facings, Fri-xas, Furniture, etc.; also, Glazed and Enameled Tiles for Hearths, Wainscoting aud interior decoration. Designs, estimates and sample sht-ers furnished on application. Alfred Harrison, Presr.; Jon* C. 3. Harrison, Vice Prest.; W. W. Lyon, Se'* and Tivas.; W. E. Whitaker. Asst. Sec. and Treaa.; R. Minton Taylor, Supt. Manufacture; Ben i. Harrison, Asst. Supt. of vlauufaoture. Please name this paper when you wruo us.

j|||J IRON |§PIPE FITTINGS. Belling agents for National Tube Works Cos. M Globe Valves, Stop Cocks, Engine Trimmings, PIPE Ws TONGS, CUTTERS, VIBE 9. ppf TAPS, Stocks and Dies. V-fffH Wrenches, Bream Traps, Lftwl fc&4 Pumps. Sinks, HOSE. BELTf|5i Lagj ING, BABBITT METALS lljßl rSF: (25-pound boxes. Cotton Egif r'B;i Wiping Waste, white and ffiPi colored (100-pouiul bales), fpli feSfe end all other supplies used \m\ in connection with STEAM, Mj tffi] WATER and GAS, in JOB or Ilf IK RETAIL LOTS. Do a reguHl ret’ lar steam-tlttiug business. B P* Estimate and contract to beat Mills, Shops, Factories and Lumber Dry Houses HS with live or exhaust steam. E? pine cut to order by steamB |g KNIGHT 4 JILLSOS, N |jj 75 and 778. Penn. St. INDIANAPOLIS Machine and Bolt Works. Manufacturers of Heavy and Light Machinery, Small Steam Engines. Punches, aud Dies, Planing and Moulding Bits, Machine, Bridge, Roof, Plow, and Elevator Bolts, Lag Screws, Nuts and ashers, Taps and Dies. Works. 79 to 85 9. Pennsylvania street. ——————^ ————■—— Better Cheaper™ soap ,4 FOR ALL House-Cleaning Purposes. IT WILL CLEAN PAINT, MARBLE, OIL CLOTHS, BATH TI 88, CROCKERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, WINDOWS, &C. IT WILL POLISH TIN,BRASS,COPPER AND STEEL WAKES OF ALL KINDS.

EDUCATIONAL. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, CHESTER. Twenty-second year opens September 12 Buildings uew. Superior appointments. Civil Engineering, Chemical, Collegiate, Enlish Courses. Degrees conferred. Col THEO. HYATT, President. Four French Classes Every Day at the Indianapolis Seminary. Advanced Grammar class at 10:45 a. m. Beginning Grammar class at 11:20 a. m. Oral class at 3 p. ill. Conversation class at 4 n. in. Evening cl as* for both sexes on Mondavs aud Thursdays, at 7 p. m. Terms, $lO per quarter. I~>ACKER COL LEG lAT El NSTIII TTE. Brooic I vii, N. Y. The thirty-eighth annual session or rids well-known School for Young Ladies will begin on the I9rh of September, with a greatly Unproved building and complete apparatus,and on a revised and more liberal scale of tuition. Pupils from abroad will find ample and com sortable accommodation in the Boarding Department, adjoining the school building, Apply to the PACKER INSTITUTE, or to Miss E. •J. SMITH, 160 Joralemou street.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. INDIANAPOLIS. A B3T R ACTS OF TITLE. ELLIOTT * BUTLER, NO. 3 TCTN V BUILDING. Hl . LUi ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ' SHEPARD, ELAM & MARTINDALE, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, /Etna Building, North Pennsylvania St. MI SCELLAN PATENTS, MODELS AND PATTERNS, JOHNSON & CO., Corner of Georgia and Delaware Sts. PATENTS! PATENTS!! I Procured for Inventor3. -A- patent cases litigated. CHARLES P. JACOBS, Patent Attorney, Indianapolis, ln iBRYCE’S BAKERY. Only one quality of CRACKERS made, and that the best. Wholesale price, 6*2 cents, aud retail 10 cents per pound. Hercules powder, the safest and . strongest nowtier in tne world. Powder, Cans. Fuse, and ail tue tools tar Blasting Stumps kept by C. H. JKNNE, ooie Agent, Nortu Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis Oil Tank L,ine Cos., DEALERS IN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS. Corner Pine and Lord Streets. .A W S. " VV. E. BARRY. Saw Manufacturer, 132 and 134 3. Pennsylvania St. Smith's Chemical Dye-Works, No. 3 Martindale’s Bloc*, near Postoffioe, Clean, dye and repair gentlemen’s clothing; also, ladies’ dresses, suawis, sacquos, and silk and wooien goods of every description, dyed and rettiusned; gib gloves neatly cleaned at 10c per pair. Will do more ttrst-ciass work for less money tnan auv uouae of tne kind in the State. JOHN B. SMITH.

FRENCH PROCESS S OA P! No boiling or scalding, no steam or disagreeable smell in the house. The saving in fuel pays for the Soap. Washing done in half the usual time. Give this soap one fair trial, and you will use no other. For sale by all grocers. A. B. GATES & CO., Wholesale Agents. WEDI)ING PRESENTS. One of the most appropriate presents for wedding* is u bandaouio net or books. We are just receiving some very elegantly bound editions of Hawthorne, Holme*. Eliot, Plato, Holland, ere. We have an elegant line of Photo Allmtn* and illustrated volumes. Call and see them. BOWEN. STEWART & CO., No. IS W. Washington St,