Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1872 — Page 1

1

THE EVENING NEWS.

VOLUME 3~NO. 158

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1872.

PRICE TWO CENTS.

CO MPA R E Onr immense stock of Sommer Goods with anything else you have ever seen anywhere in the world, and Furnish Yourselves

With delightfully light Suits for snmmer wear. 1m I. 3IOHSI.ER A BRO. New York Ooe-Frice Clothing House, 37 E. Washington street.

Matters addrened simply to th* number <rf a box and without the name of the party for whom intended, are not to be de Kered through the Post Office, but eeut to the Deed Letter Office, in accordance with Section «0. Reeuiation of 1866, U. a Laws, fiucb letters in answer to advertisers must be left at The News office to insure delivery.

WAJffTBO.

FOUMD.

ITOCNI>—CORN i5c, OaTS 45c. PER BU'H; HAY T fl. Feed Meal $1 15, Bolted Meal II 2*. Bran 96c, Shorts fl 2j; Flour warranted sold cheaper than elsewhere. City Feed Store, 169 West Washington stieet- > n TX>rND—BRILL. THS EUROPEAN DYER. X* Cleaner and Bleacher, has opened an office at 9 Martindale s Block. 2 doors from the new hotel.

^ 2* aurumx&at; !» X UtAtWS aavew^a.

lET ANTED—A FEW BOARDER* AT 92 WEST North PeansiIvania street, for his customers in the TV Ohio street. s et i north part of the city. Works. 46 \ irgicia avenne. ' Repairing done. na st

U|T'ANTED—TO RENT ROOM

TV Washiagton street.

NO. 143 EAST

uaof

BUSINESS CHANCES.

THE laARGEST

Finest Assortment

PARLOR and DK00RATIVE

Papers

TO BB FOUND IN THE STATE,

ADMAS, MANSI & CO.’S,

TO LAFATfTTf!

On Nnii<laya Jiine 1H72.

Pare for the Round Trip,

$1.25.

cheir Indianapolis friends a gtand entertainment mo IT. VOOX’H 14A13 Will accom}>&ny U>e excumonists. •VTrains wUl leave the Union Depot at < a. si.. arrive at Lafayette at 9:30 a. m. Returning, \yill leave Lafayette at 7 p. m., and arrive at Indiauapoliff ftt 0 ■ ',\0 F*« M. M~rickets on sale at the leading busiaess houses on Washington street and at the Union Depot on the morning of the Excursion. 11

run BAJLB. 'VjtOR SaS^CHEAP—A^QOOd'DESK. APPLY J at News office. °

UXOR SALE—20.000 CABBAGE PLANTS. »4 J; Indiana avenue. UR *»

vxOR SALE—CHEAP—A LADIES FINE GOID J* watch. For further particulars inquire at this office. eo T rereet _ n ‘ L OOR SALE-A NO. 1 BILLIARD TABLE, SECOND P hand, nearly new, on easy terms, at T«4 East Washington street n 8 t

R SALE—A FIRST CLASS FAMILY FORSF. Price low. Cali on G. T. Moorf, at Woolen, b& Co.'s Bank. «“

17<*R SALE—A BRAND NEW 65-DOLLAft Ju Singer Sewint? Machine; price $50. Inquire at l*0 South Kant street * e t_ 'j.TOR BALE—A QOOD_^EOOND HAND PIANO, cheap. Inquire of H. Vaspkrbilt, with Marttij A Hopkius Sentinel Building. shf

F° Masn

-hjX BALE-A FINK MILK COW WITH A 4 Vanutlful calf laecond one.) Apply No. 1 aawch uaett* avenue, of Dr. Woolen. h •

™r sale oheap-a fine, large, bay P drivinsi hor«e; can trot his mile inside of 2 :a0. Mt uulsKY, Hi vks A Co., 14S S. Meridian st s '»

iaah can purchase* a first-class new one, at a discount Address Ajax. News office. ua* ijSOR SALE-NEW TVTO-8TORY FRAME HOl^BK, P jam completed,ou North street in rear of tAnforniaStreet M E. Church; payments liberal. Inquire of R. 8. Davis, on the premise* *

ANTED—rilRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- i TJUSINEPS CHaNCES-THE SALK OF THE work 11 East South street ua hf 1) “Magic Washing Blue” and Satin Starch Kn

aroel, can \re secured by lady or gentleman. Only $3 required. Rare chance at 69 North ILinois st

te*

1K7 ANTED-PUMP MAKERS AND APPRENTI Vf era. 228 N. Alabama street |

ANTED—GOOD GIRL^fN SMALL FAMILY.

r ANTED-A GOOD COOK AT 1415 W. WASH street Will pey good wage* ua nt

r ANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. Inquire at 21 Circle street n nf

"ANTED—A GIRL IN A FAMILY OF TWO , P‘. > rtona, at 56 Mss^acaasetts avenue. ;ua t

VEFANTED—A COOK AND A WASHKR AND TV ironer, at Adams House. 8. Illinois st o *

tar ANTED—TO BENT, FOR TWO WEEKS. A W good buggy. Address “B.,’’News office, ua t

flT ANTED— A GOOD SERVANT GIRL AT 16 N. W Missiaaippi street, with good references. f

1ITANTED-A GOOD GIRL; GOOD PLACE AND VV steady wages. Apply at 272 West Maryland street. ou *

flT ANTED—PARTIES HAVING FURNITT'RK Vf to sell to call at Dawson A Paynk’s Auction

Room.

ua s

TIT ANTED—A GOOD GIRL AT NO. 176 NORTH Vv Illinois street, who can come well re ommended.

ilJ"ANTED—TO RENT A SMALL COTTAGE W house, first cla«s; no children in faErily. T., News office. ua of

IITANTED-ALL KINDS OF STITCHING AT VV Wilson Sewing Machine Rooms, 2 Bates House Block. ., f

tirANTED-TO SEf.L FINE NEW BOAT. CAN Vf be seen at carv*enter shop No. 41 Maesachu setts avenue. t

I ir ANTED—TWO FIRST-CLASS DINING-ROOM f f girls at No. 69 West Market street. None others need apply. t v-VTANTED—COLORED WOMAN (OR GIRL,) Vf at Fletcher’* Hill, sou beast corner Virginia avenne a n d South street. ua of

RENT-HOUSE OF 4 OR 5

rooms, north. Address C. Bkyschlao, IS

■JU ANTED—T()

V» rooms, nou... . -

and 20 North Illinois street. iir ANTED—TWO UNFURNISHED flOOMS. W without hoard, by gentleman and wife. ■‘‘•0dress, siating terms, C., this office. t

tlTANTED— MARRIED LAMES TO CALL OR V* send stamp for valuable circular. Da. Gcs tavos Farr, 85% It. Market street. h vf

IFTANTED—YOU TO GO TO BASKET & COOK’S TT and get your new pumps in or the old ones repaired. No. 55% Indiana avenue. not*

lETANTED—A BOY TO RUN ERRANDS AND TV take care of a horse, at Weed Sewing Machine office, 42 North Pennsylvania street. 1

tayANTED—TELEGRAPHY—LEARN IT UNDER VT a practical operator at the Commerc i&l College, Blackford’s Block. D. W. Haydock, Prin. 1

\\TANTED—TO SELL HOUSES AND LOTS IN VV all parts of the city, on good terms. J. Ab dkn A Co., 74 East Wanhington street, Real Estate Agants. ’ ’ tu *

IITANTED—IX) RENT, BY A MAN AND WIFE. W (without children,) a furnished room with privilege to do their owu cooking. Address W’.H, O., News office. ua tf

iaT ANTED—AS YOU GO TO THE POST OFFICE, W to step at No. 12 North Pennsylvania street and get your pumps, wells and cisterns made new, or the old one repaired. te um

IxrANTED—MACHINE HANDS—MEN THAT W have worked on chair machinery : none bu flrst-class workmen ueed to apply. Call at the Indianapolis Chair Co. Chas. Helwig. h sf

Iir ANTED—EVERY ONE TO SEE THE WILSON W New Underfeed Sewing Machine, at 3 Bate> House Block. You can save $20, and get the best machine in market. J. L. Chase, Gen. Agent. t l*rANTED—25 GOOD SALESMEN TO SELL VV three domestic articles that are sold in every faruilv; are making from ?S to $12 per day: no charge for territory. Apply at 64 Virginia avenue, -tiatt

tiranted-to sell a new, first-clabi-W Grover A Baker sewing machine at a discoum for cash: a splendid chance, for any one intending to buy one of that make. Address 4-tax. News of floe. > us *

Air ANTED—TO SELL THREE NEW COTTAG1 W house* on North Mississippi street, frontiu* east and west; terms reasonable. For further par ticulars call ou J. Auden <fc Co., Real Estate Agents. 74 East Washington street. tu *

\*r ANTED—LADY AND GENTLEMEN AGENTS W to sell the new splendid Fruit and Jelly Strainer and Flour Sifter that is so much admired, it sells last and pays well. Call evenings and morn ings before half patt 8, No. 2 Indiana avenue, cor uer of Ohio street- S. Olmsted, Jr. e st

Air ANTED—PURCHASERS—FIFTY CITY LOTS W at Auction. J. H- McKernan will offer foi sale at public auction, on Monday, June 17, 1872 at 2 o’clock p m , ou the premises, 56 lots fronting on Huudngton street, one square north of Fir»t st.. and one square west of We*t street n ua

lETANTED-ALL OUR OLD CUSTOMERS ANI VV the community generally, to know that wt have removed from No 32 to No. 37 South Illinoi street, 2d floor, where wa will continue to mak> ladle*’ and gentlemen's fine boots and shoes C x & Nalson. ta m.th.sat ut

tar ANTED—FAMILY HORSE - HORSE AND W second hand buggy harness; horse mast be safe in every respect, aud suitable for lady to drive; do not want anything stylish or high-priced ; will par cash for sutUble horse. Address, giving price etc., Horse Purchaser, News office. t

T X>R bale—easy terms, at a bargain, JP the very desirable two-story, ten-room residence. just completed, No. 475 North Meridian «,: uo other property for sale In this most desirable : .7 1 ' 1 ou •

fX)R SAL* AT AUCTION-WE WILL SELL, I; ^Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. 5 bbK syrup. 5 bhla viuepar. 15 cadd ie« tobwcco, 25 gross Pba£m& Son’s highly perfumes! toilet soap. 12 gross blacking, saddles and ourgy harness; also, due silver-plated cutlere. Attention of dealers invited to tats sale. Sale positive. Dawson A Payuk, 96 F. Washington. ua t

BOARDING.

T>OARDING— UMFURNISHED PARU1R AND o one other furnished room, at 141 North Alabama street. ns

X^OARDING—A FEW BOARDERS CAN BK £> accommodated with board at 213 North Pennsylvania street n «t

wvOARDING—AND SUITE OF UNFURNISHED fy ^ooms; also a nicely furnished room, at 277 N. V7nn^.ee^reet eot

f^ARDro^ANJlNFCWtKHCTlFMOJTIWOM mSfor Rntk Mrs. Sud e, 19 W. Oliio si..

TO 2*0 AN.

.■WANTED —IT GENERALLY KNOWN THAI W Frank Smith <fc Co , have some good high lots near center of the city. Price. 1550 each, on five vears’ in payments of $50 every ax months. This is a reL"* chance for mechanics and laboriug men to procure u ” rae ®- Office open e\ erj night until 8 o'clock. Fraj*3 b3,ITH “ 71 East Washington street.

Special Bargains I Liaen Drawers, only $1 50 per pair, Summer Undershirts, all sizes, at 25c. to $1 00. Windsor Scarfs, 75c. to $ l 25, -new gtyDs. Elegant line of fine Ties and Baws, from 10c. to 75c OnrOheriot Shirtt, (genuine), only $2 50. Onr $2 Shirts in white ana fancy, all styles. Hosiery, Hanckerchiefs and Suspenders, ▼ery cheap. Linen and Paper Collars and Cuffs at popular prices. For your Furnishings and Shirts go to FOSTER FILER, 22 East Washington st.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Mew York Money Market. N*w Yokk, June 10—2 r. M. Gold 1143-4 Sterling 109 : 8 (5G10% Currency sixes New fives „„113Va,ii3j. n 8. 5 per cent 10-40 bonds JU*^111^| Coupons 1123-4^11234 D. 8 6 per cent bonds ol 188X-! 114J4<§ Coupons of 1881 120%@120>£ U. 8. 5-20 bonds of 1862, May -114-1-4(0* U. 8. 5-20 bonds of 1S64, May. 11434® U. a 5-20 bonds of 1865, May H5%<ail5% U. 8. 5-20 bonds of 1865, July .117)4® U. a 5-20 bonds of 1867, July .117)4®! 18 U. 8. 5-20 bonds of 1868, July — . @ Coupons - COMMKJBCTALMonday, June 10. Wheat firm at fl 65@1 70 for red; amber $1 70® 1 75 white, *1 70® 1 80.-Flour steady at $9 25®9 75 for fancy, $* 25®9 75 for family,, and $4 25@6 for fine and supers.—Cora steady at 40c for ear,and 44@45c shelled. Rye, 7.5®80c. Oats steady at 40®43c. Butter firm at 8® 12c for choice. Eggs He, Coffees steady at 22®23c for roasted grades; good to prime, 24®26c; choice, 27c. Sugars active at 13)4®13>^cfor hards; refined white, 12)4® 12)4c; Demarara, ll)4®12c; N. O., 10)4®lla Provisions dull: Mess pork, $13 50; bulk shoulders, 4®4 1 4c; sides, 634c; clear sides, 6)4c; bacon shoulders, 5)4c; s. c. hams, lj)4®12c: lard 9®9)4c. Whisky, 87c, and firm. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, June 10. Cotton steady; middling 25*4c. Flour, sales of extra $8 50. Wheat, choice white $2. Provisions dull and nomally unchanged. Whisky advanced to 87c. Liverpool Market. Liverpool. June 10. Winter wheat, 12s lOd; Milwaukee, Us 10d®12s Id; California white, 12s 6d@13s. Cora, 27s :** Mess pork. 49s. Beef, 65s. Bacon, 29s. Lard 398. Tallow, 43a 6<1. New York Market. New York, June 10. Flour quiet Wheat quiet: red, $1 90@2. Corn, 62@68c. Oats firm at52@57c. Mere pork, $13 37% Lard firm at 9?4c. Cattle steady at $12®14. Hogs 84 87%®4 50. Whisky, 90@90%c. Chicago Market. Chicago, June 10. Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet and film at $1 50%@1 52%. Com moderately active at 44%® 45c. Oats in good demand at 40@4ic. Rye in fair demand 73%<&74%c. Barley dull at 65®66c. Highwines quiet at 86c. Lard quiet and steady &t8%c. Pork a shade firmer at $12 10@12 20. Hogs active and steady at 83 80®4. St. Louis Market. St. Louis, June 10. Flour dull and prices and prices are almost en tirely nominal.Wheat dull and it is impossible to give any accurate quotations. Com, No. 2 47®47% Oats, No. 2, 40®41c but dull. Rye and barley unchanged. Pork held at $12. Bulk meats, nothing doing. Bacon quiet. Lard quiet but held firmly for choice. Whisky quiet.

FOR HJ!NT^ TX)R RENT-BRICK WAREHOUSE, 34x62. X Inquire 101 E. Washington. ua ‘

)R RENT—ROOMS, APPLY WEST OHIO, 174; with board or without.

ITOR RENT—THREE ROOMS, ALSO FIXTURES J7 for sale. 266 North East street. e tt

)R RENT-ONE OFFICE ROOM IN GLENNS Block. Apply at the New York Store t

TX)R RENT—DESIRABLE OFFICE, 16% EAST' X Washington street. J. Ildrido* A Co... e hi

X30R RENT—TWO NICE ROOMS, ONE FRONT. X DimBShed or unfurnished, with or without board. No. 20 W. Georgia street ua h

F 0 f£^\'£SS£2SSZ%gS SS5 board, at 61) South Pennsylvania street f

TOR RENT-ELEGANT SINGLE SLEEPING X rooms on th’rd floor of .Etna Insurance Co.’s BuiUiing. For particulars inquire at -Etna Office, of A. ABaonr, agent .Etna Insurance Co. e s

TOR RENT—A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE f in the northwestern part of the city: rent of house will be given for one person’s board for the summer months ; small family without children preferred; unexceptionable references required. Addrere Txnant. News office. f

14WT.

T 08T—ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, A POCKET JLi book (containing $15 in bills and two notes. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at Tal hot, Patterson A Moore a 8. u Moausoh. ua 0

thus city on the fourth Tuesday in May. 1873. Christian Renner, of this city, was elected as M. N. G. A.: J. Dickert, of this city, as N. G. Treasurer; and J. H. K Ratgen, of Lawrenceburg, as X. G. Secretary. Accidents. One of the workmen on the Delaware street bridge this morning accidentally let a heavy piece of planking fall to the grannd beneath. In the descent it struck a young land named Wells, bruising his shoulder and injuring the right leg very seriously. Crane, the switchman, was severely hurt upon the foot about 12 o’clock m., to-day, by a heavy piece of wood which fell from a passing pony engine.

ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS, Personal. Judge Finch was taken quite sick the latter part of last week, and is still lying very ilL Robert 8. Duncan returned yesterday from the East, and is now prepared to elucidate what he knows about steam rollers. Mr. Harmon Fulton, of Toledo, has been spending a few days in the city, occasioned by an event that inspires him with peculiar pride. Hon. N. B. Taylor, another of the old members of the bar is also very sick. Something in the nature of paralysis in each is the difficulty. Bob Corbaley, the efficient Deputy County Clerk, has obtained leave of absence until January, and will leave Wednesday evening for California in search of health. It is earnestly hoped iliat Mr. C.’s contemplated trip will be one of physical profit. Among other candidates who will be presented from this county to the Democratic State Convention is Mr. J. X Holman for Reporter of the Supreme Court. Mr. Holman's prospects are said to be unusually good, several districts being a unit in his favor. Mr. Holman, if elected, will fill the place with ability and acceptability. Conductor McCormick was presented by the Red Men of Lafayette, last evening with a series of resolutions, beautifully engrossed and framed, in recognition of the favors received at his bands by the Tribe. Rev. Mr. Pearson presented the resolutions in a few bappv and pertinent remark*, to which Mr. McCormick responded. He was not aware that the resolutions had been adopted, and the affair was a complete surprise to him.— [Lafayette Courier, 8th. (J. A. O. D. The Grand Grove of the United Ancient Order of Druids of the State of Indiana oon vened for annual session at Tell City, on May 28th and 29th. A great deal of important business was transacted, and it was re•olved to hold the next annual session in

ISDLAJHA. lYBMR. Mrs. Phu?be Sofield completed the hundred and fifth year of an eventful life and died at Richmond last Tuesday. She recently made a trip to "Washington and succeeded in securing a pension as widow of a revolutionary soldier. A company has been organized in Greencastle with a capital of $25,000,for the manufacture of air-tight burial cases. The Hebrew synagogue to be built at Fort "Wayne will be of the oriental style of architecture, and will cost $40,000. Wabash takes 9,800 five grain doses of quinine per month at the tap of the bell. A Terre Hante dog whose mistress died of small pox took the disease and spread it extensively. Adam Bender was suffocated at Fort Wayne last Friday by the caving in of a well he was engaged in digging. John’W. Brite, an engineer in Bingham Brothers’ distillery at Evansville, was instantly killed by the explosion of a boiler on Thursday. A rattlesnake killed in Brown county the other day was as large as a common centertable when it was coiled for a spring, and was as thick as a man’s thigh and measured seven feet in length after it was killed. It sported twenty-three rattles and a button. Mrs. Rhoda Dale, living near Spencer, Owen county, was rendered speechless by an electrical shock during the storm of last Sun" day. It is astonishing how many advantages Spencer has since developed as a summer resort, in the eyes of gentlemen seeking a quiet retreat for their families during the months in which thunder storms are prevalent. The slack barrel coopers of Lafayette are on a strike. The four flouring mills of Terre Haute manufacture 500 barrels of flour per day. The subscription to the capital stock for the erection of air Odd Fellows’ building in Mancie amounts to $10,000, insuring its erection this season. Colonel Charles H. Butterfield, Judge of the Criminal Court, was Saturday elected Mayor of Evansville, by 5G5 majority over W. 8. Ford. It was not a party vote. Judge Butterfield carried every ward in the city bub the Sixth. George W. Ball, an old citizen of Terre Haute, was found in a dying condition in the cemetery near that city yesterday morning. He went there Saturday to visit his wife’s grave, was attacked with congestion, fell and was not found till Sunday morning. Richmond proposes a compromise with the lessees of the Fort Wayne Railroad, on condition that the main shops of the road be located at that point. This will probably end their railroad war.

Naval Duty on the Lakes. Some idea of the labor devolving on the six revenue vessels on active duty in the great lakes, whose business it is to examine clearances, prevent smuggling and assist vessels in distress, mey be gained from the fact that last year upward of a thousand vessels were boarded, a 112 seized and reported assistance rendered to 11 vessels in distress,and seven men saved from drowning. The Composition of Meteorites. Of the sixty-tour chemical elements which compose our globe, nineteen have been found in meteorites, and as no single element has been discovered in them which was not previously known on earth, it is supposed that the more distant parts of the universe are similar in composition to our sphere. What We Have Gained fcy Immigration. The numerical addition to the strength of the Northern States from immigration, since the census of 1800, is estimated at 17,500,000, and the value in wealth at $5,000,000,000. The immigration as between the late slave and free States is over 10,000,000 in favor of the latter.

Fire Alarm Bexea. 5. Delaware and New York. 6. New York and East 7. Michigan and Noble.

8. Massachusetts avenne and New Jersey. 1-2. Massat husette avenne and Noble. 1-3. Delaware and Fort Wayne avenue.

1-4. New Jersey and Fort Waj

ayne avenue.

Massachusetts avenue and Cherry.

Christian avenne and Oak. Butler and Parke avenue. St. Joseph and I linois. Pennsylvania and Pratt.

Second and Meridian. Illinois and Fifth.

St Clair and Mississippi.

Illinois and Michigan. No. 1 Engine House.

Meridian and Walnut. California and Vermont

Blake and Vermont

8t Clair and Indiana avenne.

City Hospital.

Western Hose House. Geisendorff’s Mill. New York and Canal.

Washington and Meridian.

West and South.

West and MtCarty. No. 4 Engine House.

Spencer House.

Washington and Tsonereoo.

1-5. 1-6. 1- 7. 2- 1. 2-8. 2-4. 2-5. 2-6. 2- 7. 3- L 3-2. 3-t 3-5. 3-6. 3- 7. 4- L 4-2. 4-3. 4-5. 4-6. 4- 7. 5- L 5-2. 5-3. 5-4.

5-6. Georgia and Mtesteatp 5- 7. BluffRoad and Bay. fr-L South street engine house 6- 2. Gas Works. 6-3. Delaware and McCarty. 6-4. East an McCarty 6-6. Forest avenue and Pine. 6- 7. Virginia avenueand Grove. 7- 1. No. * Engine House. 7-2. Georgia and East. 7-8. Washington and Davidson. 7-4. Georgi* and Benton. 7-5. V&gda avenue and Railroad, 7-4. Meridian and Georgia. 3-1. Washington and New Jersey. a ESSMT*""-3-4. New York and Davidaoc.

UTEST IT THfEUN.

Tht Great Trades Union Procession in New York.

More Labor Strikes Being Organized.

General Strike of the Builders in London.

JRte. Etc. Etc.

Both the mercantile and public school libraries were opened to the public in St. Louis, Sunday. Bingham and Morgan had some high words in the House this morning, and a personal encounter is looked for. The fall races at the Nashville, Tennessee. Blood Horse Association have been set for the week commencing September 30th. John Barclay, convicted in Colnmbus, Ohio, of the murder of Charles Garner, was sentenced on Saturday to be hung on Friday, October 4th. A fire at Urbana, Ohio, Friday night, destroyed the hub and spoke factory ot Hurd A Orrs. Loss $10,000; no insurance. The fire originated from a boiler. A systematic attempt is being made to stop depredations on the Texas frontier by Mexican thieves. Cavalry and mounted infantry are patrolling the roads constantly. A tug boat capsized in the Niagara river, near Buffalo, Saturday evening. Ira Hanson, of Grand Island, was drowned, aa was also a man named Smith, of Tonawanda. The Printers' Union of Buffalo, New York, have inaugurated a movement for an increase of wages, to take effect from the 19th instant. Other Trades Unions are arranging conservative plans for the increase of wages or the enforcement of the eight hour law. J. H. Mansfield, a painter, met Miss Matty Hein, daughter of a prominent wholesale merchant, on the street in San Francisco, California, Saturday night and demanded that she should retract her refusal to marry him. which she declined; whereupon he shot her twice with a revolver in the breast and hip, and then shot himself twice in the breast. Both are now living, and it is thought Miss Hein may recover. On Thursday last John Raesbach and Charles Haberman, charged with killing Adam Wirshing, were released on bail at Belleville, Illinois. Raesbach went to his home, in Ofallon, seven miles from Belleville, where he kept a saloon. On Friday night a stranger entered the saloon, called for liquor, drank it, and started for the door, followed by Raesbach. As soon as they reached the street the stranger fired two shots at Kasbach, killing him instantly, then mounted a horse and rode away, being joined by other mounted men from different parts of the town.

ed on the result of the contest, betting being: suli about three to one in favor of the Eng hsh crew. Both crews are in splendid condition and an exciting race anticipated. Notwithstanding that popular feeling favor* their opponents, the Atlantas feel confident of victory. The strike of the builder® in this city is becoming eenend and building operation-, are seriously delayed. A proposed settle pent of the difficulty by arbitration has been refused by the workmen, who affirm that they will not resume work except on their terms. It is thought probable that th«master builders will accede to the terms de nianded by them for nine hours as a dav-. labor.

Madrid, June 9.—President Grant through the United States Minister at Madrid has n i a ^® » peremptory demand for the release fected probably be efTke Cost or Laropeou Arinlea. It requires five millions of men, half a million of horses, and eight thousand non, maintained at an annual expense of seven hundred millions of dollars, to preserve. the peace of Europe. This is exclusive of the cost of forts, arsenals, ships, wagons, tents, hospitals, etc.

Y i * tiL, 8 ireisxey ana K. J. Fl dndge s Little Jack, mile heats, best 3 in 5

ST0ME CAMEOS Of marked artiatio merit, mounted in the most novel and attractive styles,, Diamond «Fowe»Li*y Comprising many exceptionally rare specimens in Single Stones, as well as in carefully Matched Pairs, deserving especial interest from the daily increasing difficulty of procuring Stone* of fine material, intelligently and accurately out. GOLCILl&ZER’S, Sign “ Illuminated Clock,” 14 E. Washington Street.

NEW FOMM CITY. The Labor Proceoalon—Crimea and Casualties—The Japanese, etc. New York, June 10.—The Japanese Commissioners Kiyouari, Yoihida and subordinate members sailed for Europe in the City of London and Baltic. They were accompanied to the wharf by a number of prominent citizens of this oity. Gen. George H. Williams, Joint Ambassador, remains here and is now at the Gilsey House. The parade of the Trade Unions to-day in favor of the eight hour movement promises to be quite imposing. Tne following trades will participate; Cabinet makers, 5,000; upholsters, 1,500; vamiflhers, 800; piano makers, 800; Singer sewing machine makers. 2.500; polishers, 1,400; coffin makers, 200; desk makers, 500; picture frame makers, 700; show case makers, 300; sewing machine tte' makers, 500; general wood worker wood turners, H00; early closing aasnoiktion’ 700; confectioner. 400; t^ mmerg , 200’ masons, 1,500; horse 1 iSSf* 7 • ,yUt *. carpenters, 4,000; stone cutters, L 301 .', Drown stone, 500; bricklayers, 2,000; and a large number of house frame makers, sash and blind makers, stair builders and other societies. The route to be from Bowery to the Canal and Broadway, thence on Thirteenth street to Eighth avenue, thence to Twenty-third, street across the town to Cooper Institute. The police will be held in readiness in case of any disturbance. Last night Frank Matthews, aged 16, Joseph Wood, aged 14, were playing when Matthews produced a revolver and pointing it at Wooa shot him, wounding him fatally. Matthews was arrested. Wood is not expected to survive. Thomas Fitzpatrick, of Brooklyn, came home intoxicated yesterday, and quarreled with his wife whom he beat in a shocking manner about the head and body. She was removed to the Long Island College Hospital and is still unconscious and unable to give any statements of the occurrence. She can not recover. Fitzpatrick was arrested and locked up to await the result. The German bakers are organizing for a strike in favor of eight hour movement and higher wages. They number over 5,000 in this city. The German furriers intend joining in the strike. The German confectioners met yesterday, and action was taken to reduce the hours of labors of factory workers to eight hours. The cigar makers held a mass meeting yesterday, and action was taken to organize three branches, German, Bohemian and English speaking, to act Jointly through the central organization. Their object in striking is for an increase of wages and not for eight hours. An unusually large number of stabbing affrays and other disturbances occurred in this city last night Augustus jBrowii, German, while passing through Division street with his wife, was assaulted by a party of unknown men and was knocked down, sustaining severe fractures of the skull. The assailants escaped. Brown was taken to Bellevue Hospital where he now lies in a critical condition. * About midnight last night a desperate fight occurred before No. 258 West street, between Richard Ahrens and John Martin, John. Clenching and John Connors. Morrissey received a stab in the face from Connors, who fled. Others pursued Connors who threw paving stone back on his pusurers, striking Morrissey in the head, fracturing his skull, rendering him insensible. His injuries are pronounced fatal. Connors, Ahrens and Clenching were arrested. Morrissey at an early hour this morning was ainkiag fast with no hope of recovery.

FOBEIGS. ENGLAND. London, June 10.—A petition signed by Irish members of Parliament, praying f< the release ef Fenian prisoners, has been 1 fused by the government The amateur international boat r» which comes off to-day, between the Atlan boat club of New York and the London ro ing club excites general interest It is tl principal topic of converaation hi sporti: circles. Considerable money ha* been ste

SOCIETY MEETINGS. MASONIC MKRTIN68 TO-NIGHT. Center Lodge, No. 23.—Special communication at 7% o’clock. Work-First Degree. 1 Special meeting of Mystic Tie Lodge, No. 398 at 7% o’clock. Work—Third Degree. Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, A. and A, Scottish Rite, will meet to-night at 7:80 to make arrangements for attending the corner stone laying tomorrow.

MASONIC MEETINGS. Attention, Sir Knights.—All Sir Knights of Raper C'mimandery, No. 1, are requested to meet at 1:30 p. M.. Tuesday, June 11, 1872, for the purpose of participating in the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the Marion County Court House. Visiting Sir Knights in good standing are invited to attend. By order of the E. C. Chah. Fishkb, Recorder. Center Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M.—All members are requested to meet at Grand Lodge Hall, Tuesday, June 11, 1872, at 1:80 p. m., for the purpose of escorting the M. W. Grand Master, and assisting in laying the corner stone of Marion County Court House. All Master Masons in good standing are invited to attend. By order of the W: M. Chas. Fisher, Secretary. • The members of Ancient Landmarks L6dgc, No. 319, F. and A. M., are requested to meet at Masonic Hall, Tuesday, June 11, at 1:30 o’clock p. m., to assist in the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the Court House. By order. The members of Grand Lodge of Perfection, A and A. Scottish Rite, are requested to meet at their Hall, in Yohn’s Block, on Tuesday, June 11, at 1:30 o’clock p. m., to assist in the ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the Court House. By order. Mystic Tie Lodge, No. 398, F. and A. M.—All members are requested to assemble at Grand Lodge Hall, Tuesday, June 11, at 1:30 p. m., for the pur pose of escorting the M. W. Grand Master, and participating in the laying of the corner stone of the Marion County Court House. All Master Masons in good standing are invited to attend. By order of the W. M. The members of Marion Lodge, No. 35, F. and A. Masons, are hereby notified to meet to-morrow at l o’clock, for the purpose of attending the laying of the corner stone of the new connty Court Hous*. A fall attendance is requested. Attest: Jackson Saylor, W. Master. John G. Waters, Sec’y. Attention, Bir Knights!—Special meeting of R«per Commandery, No. 1, to-morrow (Tuesday morning,) at 9:80 a. m., for the purpose of escorting, Thomas H. Lynch Commandery, of Columbus, Indiana. Fatigue dress and white gloves. All visiting Bir Knights in good standing are invited. By order of the E. C. Char Fishrm, Ree,

BRICKLAYERS’ UNION.

Bricklayers’ Union.—The members of the “Bricklayers’Union” are hereby notified to meet at the Hall on Tuesday, Jane 11, at l o'clock, to take part in the laying of the comer stone of the Marion

County Court House. By order of

Ed. TonuNaoN, Secretary. ' P,An '’ P,rw,d< !U

L O. O. F.

The members of Center Lodge, No. 18, arematified to meet at their Halloa Tuesday, June B at t o’clock p. m.. to participate in the ceremonies or laying the corner stone of the Marion County Court House. All members of the Order are cordlallr invited to unite with us on that occasion. X By Order of Committee, TREK OF LIFE.

Association are requested to meet at B’nai m^th Hall, 17 Booth Delaware street, to-morrow, ffueday t ) Et 1o dock F. msharp, to take part ini tht* Owmty cSiri B. Fllgl.KMAN, Bec*^.

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