Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1873 — Page 1

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’rHE EVENING NEWS.

VOLUME 4-NO. 219.

INDIANAPOLIS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 22. 1873

PBICB TWO CENTS.

‘UNTI ED AND TIDY.”

WHIK * ™ fc C« I « D HOW

McKENZIE’S,

elegant, cheap clothing.

MAKES ALL LOOK TIDY.

CHOICE SUITS NOW READY.

AT A SMALL FIGURE.

30 Went Washington St.

. Letters Addfcwod rimplr to the number of a O®oei bat feat to the Dead Letter Office, in tccord**»oe with Section #0, Regulation of l«x>, U. a Ltwa Boch letter* In arwrerer to adrertiser* nnirt he left at The New* office to insure deiirery.

WAMTED. r ANTTJ—A GOOD COOK AT PYLE HOI 5F. ta nf

■\I7’ANTED—DISH TT HOUK'.

WASHER AT

SPENCER tu of

|j|rANTED-BOA RDHRS AT 135 EALT Korth TT greet. 1

We kawe a few MalU anil Owereaala oa hand, bought •f E. A. Hall, which we will aell at half their real value. Call mmd aee them. The) were all made ap thla Fall, and are real Wo. 1 atylea. Oaljr think, an Engllah Keraej Overcoat for $211. ADAMS & HATCH, 66 K. WAMHIWOTOW NT.

Come and see my stock of Carpets, Wall Papers, Win* dow Shades, Oil Oloths, etc. I have everything you want and will sail you on the best terms. . ALBERT QALL, 101 East Washington Street.

Lesral Notice.

To Whom II Miy Conoorn: I, D. 8. BENSON, of 85 East Wsshingtou street, am now prepared to sell or rent Show Cues of the latest style* during the Exposition; also every kind of furniture, mattresses and ptUowe, etc., at reasonable rates. If called upon Immediately. D. 8. BENSON, M Knot WeaMlactem street.

nOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR F gentlemen at No. 70 Virginia avenue. t

TJJR RE IT—ROOM NO. 25 IN CIRCLE HALL, I; |10per mouth; tlie, HxM feet Wit H English. v* ■

"ipOR RENT—A WELL FURNISH ID FRONT P room on ground floor. Inquire 159 North IU1nois street uu*

nOR RENT—ROOMS—WITH OR WITHOUT JT boanl at No. St8 southwest corner of Walnut and Alabama streets. tu et ipOR RENT—A HOI 8K OF 6 ROOMS ON EaST r Michigan street Inquire at Kappes A Naltner'a It and 1« a. Delaware street tt t

T?0R RENT-THREE STORY BRICK-NO. 29 r South Illinois street. Rant <1.500 a ytsr. Apfly at US North Alabama street tt ot

lETANTED—A GOOD COOK AT NO 11° NORTH TT Meridian st

|ITANTKI>-A GOOD GIRL AT HO NORTH ▼f Illinois Aireet. u , nf

ANTED—A GOOD gEWINf,

80 Circle street

GIRL AT NO. tu of

\JkTANTED—A FKW BOARDERS AT &} EAST

TV Michigan ttree*.

u of

’ANTED-A GIRL AT W1 NORTH PENNS’! LV A Ms street. tt tt

\1TANTED—A GOOD COOK-CALL AT l<*« S.

TT Ten nesf. re strec t. Y^T ANTED—PirtF r;.A

Wa»hingion ktreet.

iu ot BARBER AT 176 Yf.

tt tl

BOAKDERg

ca •

MT ANTED—TWO G EN fLKMEN T? st HI North Illinois s*rccL

MT ANTED -A GIRL FOR GENERAL HODSETT brofeK. Call at 35 Cherry street t* MT ANTED-SIX GOOD CARPENTERS AT 281 TT East North street. Kto^kr & Movkr. f

VNOR RENT—ROOM—A NICELY FURNISHED C trout room for one ot two gd' tiemeu at 38 N. Now Jereey street 3 squares from Postoflloe. t

X?OR RENT-A GOOD STAND FOR-BOOT AND r shoe store oo one of toe principal avennesby ET R. A O. Martin. IS East Washington street, ue s

VAOR RENT-HOUSE, 74 WIST VERMONT F street, 9 rooms with css and everv con votienos ai <45 nor month. Apply at JM North Illinois st I tu of

vreOR RENT—ONI FURNISHED OR UNFURX* san«D,fr».t roses wttRont board. Terms res a mab e MS North Mississippi street near the Exposition grounds. ue st

TBJR RENT

T>W90NAL-CASTEEL HAS JUST RECEIVED T a floe lot of Havanas. u o

Mf ANTED—BOY -STA8LK AND Y t RD WORK. TT Steady habDs. 2-h N PcuusylrrniAsl. it tt \JLTANTStD-TO BUY A PKKKiC 1 LY GKN1LF TT j>0Dy. G<K>d style. a mux. ate. tto* MTANTKD-H RrnA^KR.S FOR NKV FOLDTT IN<« lour gfs st 81S; H9 N. Delaware st. * t* MT ANTED -LADIHB WITH CHRONIC DI8FA9E. TT Da. Farr, 6 E. Wash st. 8 a* m., to 9 p. m. • MTANTED—FJFiY LABORERS AT NO. 22 FT South Illinois s!reer, Employmenl Agency.

Yy ANT ED-A HOR-E- WILL PAY IN CAR-

tn tf

rESTER work. C*U »t H2 South East street.

YyANTKD-IMMEDHTEI.Y 4-8TOUT MEN TO

not

stick and handle lumber Rt VrC Fast Ohio st.

WANTED—CANVASSERS AT TOE DOMESTIC TT Sewlug Machine office, 97 East Washington itrect 0 •

MT ANTED- 4 GOOD GERMAN GIRL TO DO TT general housework at 294 North Alabama street, n t |

MT ANTKD-TWO GOOD LAUNDRY WOMAN TT and a first c ass Ironer. opply at Spencer House. . R

MTANTKD—FAMILIES WANTING HFLP TO

FF call at 22 South r.iii

Agency.

I -iinos s.reet. Employment

tu 9

X%TANTKD—A GIRL TO DO KITCHEN WORK Tf at 143 West Washing ton tireet. Will pay $5 per week. tt hf

TIT AN TED-LOVERS OF FINE HAVANA U TT oar* to call at Carted’*, To North Pennsylva nta street. u 0

"lirANTED—UPHOI.8fFRERS TO WORK DAY FF or night at Hall’s, 147 and list North Delaware street. uv * YgrANTED—OLD LI MHER AT J. H. VANBEN TT THt YSKN'S fish maiket, 215 and 217 K Washington street. tu t tar ANTKD—TWO YOUNG MEN. ABOUT 15 TO TT IS years of age. Call at J. Bchwam’s, 52 N. IlUtiois street.

MT ANTED— COAL OIL BARRELS AT THE TT Iudiana|»olls Lard Oil Works, No. IR3 and 185 West Peart street. uv sf

MTANTSD—COAL OIL BARRELS AT TH> Tf ludlanapoUs Lard Oil Works, No. 183 and 185 West PcatI sueet. uv sf

WTANTED—COAL OIL BeRRELd AT THE FF Indianapolis Lard Oil Works, No. 183an ' 185 West Pearl Greet. uv sf

MjT ANTED—bOMK A NO. 1 MORTGAGE PAPER, TT long timo. Jos. A. Moore & Bro., No. 1C Blackford’s Block. . ua •

VSTANTKIF—TW’ENTY C'lOKS AND TEN DITT nino room girls at No. 22 tiouth UHuols st., Employment agency, tu *

varANIKD—ANY MAN WANTING A LIGHT, TT genteel aud lucrative business will call on Frank lien. Palmer House. u ot

XWTANTED—blTUATION A8 HOUSE KEEPER TT in a private family. Jseet of reference given. Address Mias M, C., News office. tu tt

ia^r ANTED—A GOOD G1«L, AMERICAN i*K TT German, iu a small family. |3 per week. Apply at 82 Massachusetts avenue. t

varANTED—A SUITE OF ROOMS, UNFURTT NISHKD, With or without boa-d. State particulars in full. Meridian, care News office, uv •

W baviug throe or four hours leisure daily Good references. Address, H. D. 8., News office. ttof \a/ANTED—TO SELL A LABOR, LIKELY TT cow, six year* old, gives five gallons of milk a day and never goes dry. Inquire at 36 W. Marylaud street. taof ■RET'ANTED—EVERYBODY WISHING TO EMTT ploy reliable help, irate or female, should visit the employment agency, 22 South Hilncia st All really good help found here. Attend. tu »

Mr ANTED—A YOUG MAN WISHES A B1TUA TT tion in a store or whol sate house; unoersUu.da German aud English and willi-g to work in any capacity. Addrem, J. F. A., News office, tt ot MTANTED—EMPLOYMENT IN AN OFFICE OR TT store of some kind by a voung man of ex* perience; will work for moderate wages. Good recommendation a Wright. Pyle House. U of

MTANTEIN-AN AG b ICUI.TURAL IMPLEMENT TT machine man st once and to assist at the K* position. J. GeosukStilz, Seed and Implement Dealer, No. 78 E. Washington ^street, Indianapolis'

MTANTED-TO CONTRACT FXJK THE ERECTt tion of buildings by a practical builder ot large experience, or would a.t as bnildiug superintendent, or foreman lor a short time Inquire at room S, Griffith’s block. - *-*■

tt tf

MTANTED—AT BRILL 8 EUROPEAN DY* TT Honse, ladies and gents to bring their soiled and colored goods to get cleaned, dyed and repaired before the coll weather sets in and save 50 percent as I turn all goods oat to look like new. Good machinery and workmen only employed at 4< Virginia a*enue. t u ut

MTANTED— EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT FT Joseph Kline, No. 22 South Meridian street, has taken the sals and exclusive agency for the sale of the famons washing machine, known as Hall's Force Pump Washer. the highest ciiy reference given. All are iaviied to ciliandex amine for themselves. Price <7 50. t*

T)KRdONAL—DE FARR. • *» WASH. 8T.. 1 treats Aronicdkwma. Hours 8 a. m. «oS r. ■. »

■pXRSONi

third story. Entrance on

TAT AN TED A R RK CH IKCS IS OF ERED TT fur sn one getic man with some means to en • gage In a rcmit'ieiutivebusiuess where there are large profits and quirk returns. P^py of tesnmoaims with the best of reftrences to prove the bus* ness safe and leg! dm ate. call at EUcerA Pease’s Real Estate office. 70 E*rt MarketstresL taol

EKTANTED—A PARTNER, WITH CAPITAL OF TT from <2.000 to <5.WO. A thorough good bu*inere man can embark in a safe, profitable business which will realise a fortune iu & few years. Entire sttiofacuou given. Money invested amply secured. ParUea meaniur business can address, with real name, Mi>nre*CTO*r. Evening Nows office, on •

▲uonox

A UCTTON SALE-^WI WILL SELL, SATURDAY mornim. oommwiuUM at 10 a. a large variety of hoosehoid goods, co sistiag of be«ia, car pets, hasting stoves, sic. Also a ’ ' '• dlRtrent varieties to be sold wit ? r^l | .rt-1 u, hi' Si «r» T »Wir po-Hon. SfS£?iS!Ji?ar*hSi4 •toek. Dawson A Patna Anctioueers, Ul Fast | to 5 tail rew*. * Jls from^m i^r ivuu to Washington street. f 1 w o

WANTED.

T*rANfKD-A GERMAN NURSE GIBL AT 130

FF North East street.

VlfANTED-BOARDERS AND LODGERS AT FF 223 Fart Michigan rt , <3 50per week. ttof

IjCT ANTED - MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AT J H. Ft VaUbeothuyaen's Buh merke*, *1*5 and 217 £■ Wa»hington street. . tu •

UT ANTED—AN EXPERIINCID DINING ROOM FF girL Call at last house southeast corner of East aud St. Cl.ir street. tt of

\ir ANTED—THREE GOOD -GIRLA DISH FF washer, washer and ironer and dinin? room gin at 128 South Illinois street. tt rf

\I r ANTED—THREE FIBST CLASI BOOT Ff makers; two tor sewed and one for pegged bottoms, at Maurice A Ppohi's, No. 0 Martindale's block. to tf

Otf’AN FED—TO RENT TWO OR THREE Ft rooms or a small dwelling within four squares of the Surgical Institute, by a gentleman and wile with no children. Address, P., this office. i tu or

FOR 8Ala£. ^ 170R SALE—A KISTaURANT APPLY*AT*69 r North Alabama street tti ht 1?0R SALE-A FISK SOW AND EIGHT PIGS Jr at 311 South Delawatestreet. tu tt

f/ORSALE-THE CIGAR WITHOUT iXCEP1; tios, at Casteel's. ?o N. PennsyP aniA st. tl o

r/OR SALE —209.000 FART OI HKAaONED ASH r lumber 1, 1% and 2 Inches thl.k. Bovi.e, Cox Co. tu st

IXOR SALE-CHE AP-A NICK OPE.N BOX BfcD 1: buggy. D. M. RAtsDSLL, »t East Market Si.

tt * _

i/or bale—the firsifurr and lease I? of boarding house for sale cheap. Call at 164 West Mai yland street. tu st

IN OK SALE-BEVERsL THOUSAND OLD PA I; ckrs. in packages of a hundred, suitaole for wrappets or to put under carpets, at The New* offlee. uo •

|NOR SALT—TWO HANDSOME WALNUT TA* r bi.m, suitable for a clothing or hat '‘ess store. Also two small tables. Call at Drew s stable, Court street. s* INOR SALE- CHEAP-BED ROOM AND DINING JT roum mrmture, two and three-ply ingrain carpets and other articles almost equal to new. at No. 74 East 8t. Clair street. h •

I70R SALE—A NO. 1 CiGAR AND NEWS BT tND Jc doing a g'x d business; will sell for less than first cost and will fake a good horse or pony In part pay at 36 Yirginsa avenue. tt tt

IAOR SALE-CHEAP—SEVERA L LIGHT SPRING I? wagons and buggies, open aud covered, at prices ranging from S60 to 8150, *t Bremerman and -'tough's wagou and carriage shop, 231 W. Washington st., Indianapolis, Ind ou ts

UJR BALE-ANOTHER CONSIGNMENT OF X 5 “Vic’or” Lawn Mowers [u-t received. War r tnted the best in use. J George Stjlz, Seed and Implement i-ealer, No 78 East Washington street, Indianapolis. ta n

f70R S4LE-A $525 BRAND NEW TWO SEATED r Kellogg of Shaw & Lipp-n .ott’s tart make, at $451 Also, chairs, stoves, tab es carpets and book cases at private sale till Saturday, fco itheast cor uer Dark and domeavenuc. W. M. Thrasher.

ta of

C*OR BALE—HOTEL-THE FURNITURE A'D JT lease of one of the best paring hotels in tbe city; will be sold at a bargain. The proprietor has other business that will require IDs whole time, is the only reason for selling. Situation central and 0resent business paying well. For particulars ad dress ‘Landlord,’’ care News office. tu • TX)R SALE—OR EXCHANGE FOR MORTGAGE JC noles - $2,509 worth of boots aud shoes, well issorted—men’s, boys’, misses’ aud children’s, in all styles; nice stock adapted to fall and winter trace, will take well secured paper one and two rears to run. For particulars, etc , call at Nos. 93 anil 95 8. Meridian st, Indianapolis, Ind. tt ua

|AOR SALK —A FIRST CLASS MILLINBRY r Establishment, in a fine location, -.nd doing a profitable bu‘iness. A rare opportunity for some one who understands the business, at a bargain Only reason for selling, the continued id health o* the proprietor. Call or addre-s 64 North IHinois st, Miller's Block. tt • ixor sTle-small house on monthly 1; payments. The second bouse south of Ray dreel on the east side of Tenacs ee street. Lot x90 feet 0 alley Good well Price, $1.2C0, pay ■ffilc at $25 per month Please don’t come to art ms any questions about it unlrss you have seer ihe house and want it as thia price! Wm. H > ng lish. uv •

TO LOAM.

'POLOAN-MONEY ON MORTG AGE SECURITY. 1 Jos. A. Moore <& Bao., 10 Blackford’s Block. UK* * ' rsy IX) LOAN-MONEY ON JEWELRY, CLOTHING l furniture, etc., at City Loan Office, at 66 North Ulnols st. tie oro IK) LOAN—$500 000 TO LOAN, AT I1R\D8HAW’£ l Music Palace, Nos. 44 and 46 K. -Washington it. by W. A. Hrabshaw. ut*

rrn IX)AN—$10,000 TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTX gage real estate paper, running one and two years. McKeV, Jones & Dorsey, 82 East Market street, ue*

FOR TRADE.

I/OR TRADE—LOIS NORTHWEST, SOUTH r east and one centrally located, all good for an Advance, to trade for improved property in the city or first class farms in this or adjoining counties. Ai l pay difference where necessary. Address, Flf y-e'gnt, care News office. uv *

LOST.

F 08T—FIVE DOLLARS REWARD—CANARY 1 a bird, male singer; got away from owner at 206 West Vermont street, this day noon, August 2! The above reward will be paid to any one-returning the rame. tu ot

f GST-ON NORTH OR NaW JE8SE5 STREETS, Lj between Alabama and Michigan, a pocketbook containing $21 60. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it with Ferguson. A Clapp, 44 and 46 East Washington street f

ZSTRAY.

OTR*YKD—A RJ<D COW WITH WHITE SPOTS; waa to have a calf a day or taro after she left which was ou the 24th of July. A liberal reward by return to 222 Blake street ta of

-m HAa.^°R TRADE

STtOE SALE OR TRADE—A NEW TWO HEATED J: top buggy for spring wagon and take difference. Apply at 56 Ma- sachos r ts avenue. t

room.

T^OUND—TIP TUP CLEAR HAVANAS AT CAfr r tael's 75North Pennsylvania str et. tto

gutters

Dk Allan returned this forenoon X Obmxk, of Dayton, is in the city. Deputy Clerk Wallace has returned from his trip to California. W. H. Koll has returned from his St. Lawrence River trip, unimproved in health. Prof Thrasher and and Scott Butler, with their families, <*11 for Germany on tbelBth Rev. W. H. Robert* and Rev. K A Bradley, of this city, have been appointed * \amining chaplains by Bishop Tat both George L. Hereth aud Sfra. Julia Abbott were married last evening by Rev Dr. Ticsiey, and tell soon after for Chicago. J. W. Bower, patentee of a ‘Tight, cheap, air tight and water-proof ’ coffin, is interviewing the nerw coffin factory people. Fred Ganeeburg, for twenty years connected with the baggage department of the Union Depot, proposes to resign on the 1st. Mb. A. J asixson, the Treasurer of the State Board of Agriculture, has resigned the position 6u account of the inadequacy of the salary, which is only <200, the Treasurer Wiring a bond of $50,000, and which will not jus ify him iniiaktax the time from his regular oofupkrioa as Secretary of the Ind.snar*c!is In-*uranc6 Company. , 1 .

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

SECOND EDITION.

The Ksnsas Lynching Affair.

DiscoTer.t of Leftd in a Kansas Town.

The Modoes Will Not

doLtd.

be Par-

No Deficit in the United States Treasury.

WASRrjfGTOX, Jen Davis Caustically Reviewed-fte-leave of HatanU* and Big free-T'Ue Cate Indian Plwht—Batlev'a CliHncee, (Si-fcial Dispatch to N. Y. Tribiut'.) The bonds specifldd in the new rail have already, many of them, been presented for redemption. They aie presented by the syndicate, who it appears, long since purchased them at a discount, before it was known that they were to be redeemed. It is stated that the syndicate control most of the bonds under this new call, which they acquired in this wsy. General Sherman and the army officers are much annoyed at the telegram which comes from Huntsville, Texas, to the effect that,by authority oi Governor Davis, Satanta and Big Tree were turned over to Lieutenant Hoffman, of the United States army, to day, and left to night for Fort Sill. While not so stated, this release no doubt means a pardon for these two blood-thirsty chiefs. Ostensibly they are sent to confer with a council of their people to meet October 1, but no one here believes that they will ever return to their prison. The people of Texas, especially those on the frontier, learn of this release with great regret. It is these Indians who nearly murdered General Sherman two years ago, and of whose arrest he was the cause. It appears that the recent i’awnee-Sioux battle would not have occurred had the Indians been kept upon their reservations, but it is stated’that both tribes were absent from their reservations with the knowledge and consent of the government agent. [Special to thu Uiuciunali Commercial. | Ihe Virginia Conservatives are very much annoyed at the speech of Jefferson Davis, published juat at the beginning of the campaign. Some go so far in their indignation as to intimate that he is in collusion with the Republicans, and in support of Ibis theory Davis’s clemency to Grant when he was court-martialed at the time of the Mexican war, and Grant’s intiuence in Davis’s favor after the war, are cited as confirmatory evidence. Borne of the Conservatives here claim that Grant could have no more efficient support than Jeff. Davis constantly proves himself to be. Ex-Senator Foote, in a published lei ter this morning, bitterly denounces Davis, aud

says:

“Mr. Davis has not been quite so select of lale in his choice of political counselors of the gentler sex as he might have been. If he expects to stir op a rebellion again in the South by such pitiful commeudation of J outhern women as trickled so deceitfully from his lips three days ago at the Montgomery White Sulphur Springs, I can tell him that be never made a greater blunder in his life. Our women of the South are not yet all Amazons, and all the more refined and intelligent among them do ardently desire

peace.”

[Special to the Cincinnati Gazette. 1 A prominent official of the government, who returned to-day from a stay of several weeks in Massachusetts, reports Butler’s prospects for success as extremely faint, and that the leading republicans of the State regard his defeat at Worcester as settled in advance. His own letter on the salary grab and Representative Hoar's reply have injured him beyond recovery. The administration organ this morning discusses the commercial relations between the United States and Cuba in an article in which it takes the strongest ground in favor of the acquisition of the island. It complains of thediscriminating duties imposes by Spain on American commerce with Cuba, and says that we have been obliged to submit to this abominable species of tax gathering until it bas absorbed more than $500,000,0(K) of onr capital in the last twenty-five years, and while England has supplied Cuba with her manufactures by transhipment at Spanish ports, in payment for the raw produce that we have consumed so liberally, why have we not sent our own manufactures? We could have done so instead of shipping our gold to England to pay for those which she sent. Why, then, have we not followed the example set us by England when she made war continually upon Napoleon on account of his discriminating duties, and seizing Cuba for a hostage held it until the proper commercial treaties were accorded ? What other nation the face of the earth would, under like provocation, have exhibited the same degree of forbearance? There is no probability that the President will pardon or commute the sentence of the Modoes convicted by General Davis’s court martial. The papers will be forwarded to Long Branch, and early action is expected on them. The British brig Patrins, which arrived in Hampton Roads,from Baltimore, on Monday, has tne yellow fever on board. One man died Tuesday, and two othere are sick with the fever. A singular feature of the alfair is that, although the vessel lay at Baltimore discharging a cargo eleven days, no case of the fever appeared, bat on the passage down to Hampton Roads otie of the men was attacked. She is now bound to Montreal with

coal.

[Special to the N. Y. Times. 1 Washisuton, August 2L—The Secretary of the Treasury authorizes your correspondent explicitly to deny all published statements regarding an alleged deficit m the Treasury. There is and has been no deficit of a dollar or a cent The Secretary has no statement to make other than the official monthly statements, which are responsible representation* of the condition of public finances.

inspector was under the impmfllon that the boat was allowed to carry one hundred and fifty passengersf not five hundred, as before stated. The investigation will probably concl ode to-morrow.

KANSAS.

The Lynching Horfreorih JLynn Cannty

-Fall Pnrtfeela**

St. Loris, August 22.—The Globe’s Kan8*# City special to-day has the following latef pauicniars of the hrngieg of Kellar, near

Lacygnes. Kas., yesterday:

The mob organized at Twin Springs early yesterday morning, and proceeded to Lacygues, where Kellar was in jail. The sheriff, hearing of their intention*, took Kellar to the woods near by and secreted him. Arrived at Lacygnes, the mob took the sheriff in charge, and by intimidation made him tell Kellar s whereabouts, when they proceeded to the spot and took possession of him. He was taken back to Lacygnes and allowed to make his will, a guard of twelve men in the meantime having charge of him. He was then taken to the woods across the river, and

at 5 r. m. hanged to a tree.

Oaths arrival at the scene of execution Gen. C. M. Biair, of Fort Scott, who had just arrived in town for the purpose of holding court, was unexpectedly introduced to the

I crowG.

Judge Blair addressed the mob, urging them to allow the law to take its course, and pledging his best efforts to secure the prisoner a fair trial. He was followed by others, who spoke to the same efiact, but all to no avail. The disposition of the prtacner was lett to the twelve men who had guarded him They took a vote by ballot as to what disposition should be made of him; eleven voted, seveif for execution and four tor a legal trial, the other declined to vote either way. Thia s ‘ttled the question. Twelve volunteers were called upou to execute him aud that number

promptly responded.

Kellar was then asked to make any state ment or confession he might wish, but he declined to say anything further than to deny any knowledge of the cfltne. He was then i intoned and blindfolded and plaGedin a wagon and again asked if he had anything to say; he only answered “no.” The nooae was then adjusted by Mr. 8 Boyd, whoee family Kellar bad murdered, the wagon was suddenly started, and Kellar swung off into eternity. The men engaged in this affair are among the most respectable citizens of Lvnn county, and who from personal knowledge of Keilar’a character, are willing to take the responsibility of his execution. No doubt exists of his guilt. He and his wife separated several months ago, she going to live with her relatives. He brought suit for a divorce, hearing of whidfi she returned, filed a cross bill asking for alimony. Since that time he is said to have thirsted for her blood. 8 Boyd lived near by his farm. Sunday afternoon he left to do harvesting, and Mrs. Kellar bad been invited to stay with Mrs. Boyd during his absence. Monday morning the neighbors discovered Boyd’s bouse buruiug, and went to assist the family The house was lighted in the first atory, about twelve feet square, and was soon cousumed. dearch for the family soon discovered the charred remains of the women and children in the cellar, the women with their skulls beaten in. Going to Kellar’s house, they found him at breakfast, his pants showing that they had recently been washed. A shirt identified as his by silver buttons, which he was known to have worn, had the bosom torn out aud was bespattered with blood His shoes also were covered with blood. The Coroner investsgated the matter and estab liehed Kellar’s guilt beyond all doubL He would have been allowed a trial, but be made a contract with a lawyer named Spoddy to clear him and the people feared the result. Baxtek Springs, August 22 —Great excitement exists over the discovery of lead in the streets of this city. A negro boy found it by accident a few days ago, since which time the street has been vacated, the city Council and the citizens generally turned out and commenced mining immense quan-

tities from near the surface.

Expasltlaa Hales. The following applications for spaoe wefe made thia morning: Miller Carriage Company, Mancie, 70x60; display of carriage*. Phillips Manufacturing Company, Pittsburg. 5 feet square; exhibits boring machine. D M. Osborne A Co., Cleveland; to exhibit four reaping aud mowing machines. Mm Henry Otis, city, 4x10; lady’s toilet set Cttj Court The attendance thia morning was very slim and the following cases were disposed of in quick order: Christian Roden bach end Honora McCar- • ty, drunk, $6 90 each. John McCaffrey, public indecency, $12 15. A Baa ary Titter. Yesterday a barefooted colored woman entered Mrs. Robert Whitton’s residence, on South Meridian, and asked for bread, and while the lady was providing for her wants stole a pocketbook containing $15, and one or two other articles of value, and then fled. Pursuit was bad without svaiL Upon going to bury the remains of • pauper this forenoon in the County Asylum Cemetery, it was found that the grave of a colored woman, buried some days ago, had been rifled of its contents. Big Harris, colored, is reported by Dr. Youart, this afternoon, as su^ering from cholera.

>- [Am. Frava dispatch.j

Washington, August 22.—Private Texas advices state that if Davis is renominated he will not receive the endorsement oi the en-

tire Repnblicrn party there.

The Bureau of Education has received advices from Vienna respecting over twenty prizes awarded United States exhibitors in a group, sixteen of which were for education,

teaching and instractfon.

The Americans gain four grand diplomas of honor. The grand medal of progress was

NEW SOHJA CITX. political—Tbe President's Silver Well ding—Prise Flglit. New Y<5rK, August 22 —Preparations for the political rafle 2J 1 Htis State next November fias already comttibl’ CC( * Cp mm, ttee of Seventy meets early iu September and will take pari in the contest be predicted with any certainty untn "be middle of next month. The Republican and Democrat leaders are holding frequent caucuses at Long Branch and Saratoga, but little has transpired concerning the future policy of the managers. The Herald to day says the silver wedding of President Grant will be celebrated at Long Branch. Twenty-five years ago he was married to Miss Julia Dent. All the Cabinet officers, it is understood, nave been invited to be present, together with a number of private friends. The affair will be of an informal character A prize fight took plflce yesterday near River Head, between John Paul, of Philadelphia, and Ike Smith, of Morrisiana, for <200 a side. Twenty-one rounds were fought. The Herald says from present appearances Fenton will not be a candidate for Senator Ibis fall election. It thinks the Democratic State Convention when it meets will follow lead of their Ohio brethren. Commenting on the coal combination it says tbe whole community that are in need of this valuable commodity are at the mercy of railroad monopolies. Practically these monopolies own the State of Pennsylvania and dictate to the Legislature and executive people of New York, and other States are taxed heavily by such monopolistA Smuggler, the famous trotting hone who trotted a«nile in 2:19% in Kansas, has been bronght East, and quartered in a box at Prospect Park. He waa lately purchased from Mr. Morgan, his first owner, by Capt Twigh, for $13,000. Michael Broderick, a driver, quarreled with his mother-in-law early thia morning, and ordered her to leave his boose, threatening violence if she remained. Bioderick’s sona— John, aged twenty-two, and James, aged eighteen — remonstrated with their father. Broderick struck John with a lath. Tbe quarrel continued, and the father stabbed James in the heart. Nxw York, August 22.—An old building on Eleventh street which was being raiaed, fell at one r m to day with a great crash. It is reported that six workmen have been taken out dead, and fourteen others are still in the ruins. — — MARYLAND. ffinrderejra Bans. Baltimore, August 22—The murderer West wss hung at 10:BA this forenoon. ] was very courageous to the last. The murderer Palmer was executed at Tomsontown at 7:30 this morning. He waa cool to the last.

WAHBIffieTON. A AhKj’cti Snstalaed by tioveramenf Famds. [Special dispatch to the Chicago Port. | Washington, August 21.—Another church scandal is coming to light in Washington with the promise of a genuine sensation in the course of a fortnight’ The facts of the case bare been mentioned to yonr correspondent in connection with some monetary transactions of a few leading members of one the largest established Episcopal societies of this city, and it appears that the matter la undergoing investigation by a committee of tha pastor and a few friends wbo realize the painfnl position in which they are placed, and hope by indicating the gnilty parties to turn the blame from the church to

them.

There are in Washington at present thirteen Episcopal churches proper, among them Christ Church, St. John's, Trinity and the Epiphany, and fourteen Methodist Episcopal, including the Metropolitan and Foundry churches. The church in question is prosperous aud conspicuous, although there was a time when its treasury was at a low ebb, and it is said the delinquencies of its members were discovered through the con-

fession of a dying brother.

The charges are of a nature implicating prominent municipal and government officials, and it is said that the investigation will show that within five years over $200,000 of government moneys have been improperly diverted to tbe use of the society. 8o far as the pastor and some others are concerned, there has been no suspicion of the source of these revenues until a recent date, and those who have robbed the government to contribute both to their own pockets and the church treasury have borne an enviable reputation for philanthropic generosity. It is believed that the portion of the spoils given to the church is small compared to that pocketed by the guilty parties, who, by reason of their position in the church, have been enabled to carry on their system of frauds with impunity and with the innocent assistance of their

fellow members.

■aw Tara money m*r*«i. flaw Yobs. August 22- -2 f w

U. 8. S per cent bonds ot 188i_. .........117 Coupons of 18*1 _..1.9%dAt£0 U. 8. 6-20 bonds ot ISM, May 116% (5 0. A 6-20 bonds of 18<4, May 117} 0. A 6-20 bonds of 1866, May CT. A 5-20 bonds of 1865. Jnir U. A 6-20 bonds of 18*7, Juiy

U. A 6-20 bonds of IMS, July —

_ - — - .—112^5

0. &. 6 per oent. 10f 0 bonds.. Oonpona. — Row flass~ ....

Sterling......n. .......i

OnrrstMW star*..

Called 62s

Sales of Go-. meat bonds in amounts len than 1500. rate one j . r cenfi less than above quotations

».]15 ... J14

... 1152

..A07%dl08%

TENNESSEE. RllffbS Eartbqaake afeoofc. Memphis, August 22—A slight shock of earthquake was felt here last night, rattling dishes and scaring a number of inhabitanta.

The Jndson Mission is to ba organized into a regular Baptist church.

i awarded to the City of Washington Dan UPDHORAfF has been put under bond ' Tbe Wawaaset investigation was resumed [ to keep the peace at the instance of one Ad-

today. The evidence showed that the local am*.

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