Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1877 — Page 1
«3'
WHOLE NO. 2.383.
INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1877.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
AdwtisempnU to aMara imerUon «pon th* mui« day niaat b»od«d v* at Ihecouatina room koior* 1 oVtook. —. Lolfrt adclrwaad limply to th* samber «(iTbo x > wxboat th« bamea ol the party
Hrery-
WAST ED.
ANTED-WOMAN COOK
75 NORTH I
Vi ANTED A OIKLTODODOLSEWuRK Ti at MO N. Alaiiania at. on t! TI/ ANTKD-F \RM HAND. T. A. OO jDW wip, 29Tbort>e Blo<-k. . \]Lf ANTED- GIRL TO HELP KiTCH_V» cn. 192 W. Waah nirton at 1 VA ANTRD B«>AKDERi at NO. 9 E\sT »• New York rtreet. Wperwook. ! \\)ANTED AN EXPEKiEV ED LAUNf » dry woican at Euterpriie Hotel. anted - FIRST-OL ASS BOARDERS T? at Center Houie, j.7 Virginia ave. tt ° H A/ A N TED - A GOOD GIRL FOR GBNElT \y al boaiework at 7?8 N. Illinois *t. n tt Ut ANTED-good girl calTTtm T* E. North »tr<et. Thun iay lorenoon. 1 WJ ANTED—COMMERCIAL OR MORTW ra*e notes. M. H. McKay. ’ 0<H Fellowa Hall. tw * \\/ ANTED-A f horouohrred alder- » r ney cow or boiler. T. A. Ooodwin. 29 Thorpe Block. l_ W ANTKlt—BUYERh FOR OIL AND GAS * atovea. In large yarietiea at Walker Bros., 31 W. W>tb. at at » ANTED—GOOD SOLICITORS—A GOOD Vf payins bnai' eaa. Call on L., 19 W. Ohio at., or 72 W Market it. u tl ■%* ANTED—TO SELL BOOKS AT AU J- ▼ T tion.Wetint day evening. Yohn A Porter, 4 E. Washington st. on t XM ANTED—1 SILVER MOUNTED SHOW TV cate, ten feet of counter and abelring. <all at 174 E. * anhimton at. I_ '15, ANTED BY THREE GENTLEMEN, ▼ * one fnrnisbed and one unfurnished room. Address C. 0. 11 . this office. ou t! TV AHTED-A COLORED GIRL TO DO Tf up-etairs work and take care of two little Itirls. 321 N: Pennsylvania it. 1_ AA/ANTED COTTAGE, 4 TO 6 ROOMS. TV for 40 acres land. B»'ane« monthly payments. VY. F. H , NewsofBcc. oa o! ■\JL ANTED A HOR.-E SUITABLE FOR ” lady to drire. Stae price and where can be seen. Address Horae, this office. u tl AI ANTED—Tu SELL - KLPrTgYra TV tors, water coolers, ice eream freesers at «ost, at Wnlker Bro’s., 31 VV Wash. ut * WJ ANTRD TO HIRE, A GOOD SlZBD TT tent tor a week, at camp meeting. Addrets J. L. Bartlett, No. lOtkj N. III. st. u tl TV ANTED SITUATION BY GERMAN TV girl; general housework; good recommendations. Apply 70 W. Second st, u tl TI7ANTED - SITUATION IN A SMALL TT fstnily, titber country or c ty, todo general housework Call 80 N. Miss. st. i TX7ANTED.TO TRADE, HOUSE AND VV lot and land for stock of groceries or good saloon. Address Trade, News effiej. I Tl, A N TED- SITU A TD)N — TO DO DRESSmaking in respectable families; o^n eire good reference. Address M. R., Nows office. u it | Tl ANTED- TO BORROW 52,000 FOR i OR TT 5 years. Will give first mortgage on tiotiiie and tot Address A. L, 11., this offics. on t Tl/ANTED BY AN AMERICAN LADY, Tv situation as housekeeper, truvelin* companion, or will cure for sn invalid. Call or address W. South, corner McGill st. u of \a, ANTED-ALL PERSONS AFFLICTED T* with anv form of disease to uensaH Dr. Dull. #’ Kentucky *ve. B is opinion costs nothing and enres guaranteed. Charges moderate. in* Vy ANTED TO BORROW ONE HUNDRED TT dollars for ono year, .ecur »y first class, Interest not to exceed 13 per sot., and paid in advance. Address Interest, News office.
Tl/ ANTED—IN A SMALL FAMILY, WITH TT no children, a girl for general houscvrork: while preferred; must be a geod eo .k. €08 b onb Mississippi street, corner of Third street. 1 TT/ANTED 5,000 HORSES TO SHOE WITH TT heavy hammered, cast steel toed shoes tor fl.25,and warrant them ss good a« the best in the city or the money refunded. J. H. Tull & Ron, in alley, 74 S. lllinois st. tv z-s,w TA ANTKD-A DOUSE FdR A BOARDING Tv school in north part of O'ty. between Tenn. and Alabama streets. Apnly to Messrs. W. H. Morrison, K. A. Munson, J W. Murphy. W. J. Holliday. Possession wanted September. • oa*
TV ANTED-TO SELL. SEWING MATT chines. Singer and various other kinds, at tlfi. AH kinds of secend hand machines bought, sold and exchanged at the Dubrul Treadle Co. Ottce33 Virginia are. We have the best repairer in the state. ts *
well broke to drive single nr double, not over seven years old. Dapple gray or sorrel color preferred. No fancy price will be paid. Address J. C. W this office, or call at 130 North Pennsylvania street. ou o
TO LOAJH.
Tr.VGood^'. L^o^e’s^Sik 6 . YS u A P ^- rpO L0AN-H«»MK FUNDS AT 8 PER V cent. R.S. Dorsey. Bates Block. o • rp6 LOAN AT 8 PER CENT., MONEY ON J city pronerty end farms anywhere in lndiana. Lemon a Kina. 8 Va. av. n °
-q^O LOAN-MONEY IN BaNK-IN SUMS i ot tfidO to $5,090. No delay. Ruddsll, Walcott A Vinton, 44)4 N. Penn, au un* q^tt LOAN-MONEY PLENTY AC 8, 9 AND 1 10 per cent, in sums of toOO id npwaria. Furnished promptty. W. A. iOSHsnr. i'
. 0 LOAN-PLENTY OF MONEY TO _t loan at 8 and 9 per cent, in sums of $2,010 and upwards N M Russ, 7 T hi.rue blk. o.i» nno L0AN-$36.f*J0 ’'SPOT CASH ,T *0N J nrortguge or commercial notr*. Call at onej. M. H. M-Kav. No-1. Odd Fellows hall
q^O LOAN PLENTY OF MONEY—AT I eight and nine per rent., without life insurance, upon satisfactory city property or farms in central Indiana. Smith A Hanksft/ A V °
qM) LOAN D. E. SNYDER A CO., 74 EAST * Market street, have large sums of money to loan on mortgage. Loans 3VI0 and upwards at low rates, and not a day’s delay in furnish* ing money. U *
FOR TRADE. T?OR TRADE-A GOOiTmoVABI.TtOP J? trotting buggy to trade for a phaeton buggy. Addrrss V, this office. ut T?OR TRADE—A NEW BRICK BUSI--V nest bouse for residence. WHi aasume incumbrance. T, J. Breedlove, 17>4 W.Wash.
■jTi^OR TRADE- 520 ACRE FARM CLEAR X’ efincma rraee, in Futnam e.iuntv: a eoed ffram »na #took f»rm to csxcb'hntfe for city property. Call at No, U B i oek- / FOUND. -*■ , Benpedfiog the lings is pleasant, safe and reliable. inRnire ef you druggist. at
FOR SALK.
VOR SALE-BOOKS AT .F Porter, 4 E. Wash. st.
COST-YOHN A on t
,*v PAPERa. CENTS per hundrea ai The News offioe. v
UR SALE OLD
i. or sale—coot* billiard table
V for cash. Call 65 Rock wood st. !
VNOR SALE-140 FEET OF GOOD SHELVJ ing, cheap. Apply at No. 0 East Wash-
ington. u o
T^OR SALE-VERY CHEaP-BAKKKY F and grocery building Large lot. Address
J., this office. _ n t!
LXiR SALE V S. DIGEST—ALSO tNDIJ at a reports. Both complete. Address
Pash Book, this office. u*
L"oiisale-scholarship "indTanapJ olis Bus. College. Bates Block. Cheap. Address F,. L.. thi« office. te* L'OF. SALE-DRUG STORE—BE^T STA ND 1 in the city. Doing a fine business. Will sell ball interest or all. Address W. P., th j
efice. to*
TUOR SALK~OR TRADB-HOUSE 813 N. X Alabama sj.,5 rooms, lot 4i) by 156. 5250
cash, balance on long time or trade
35 Vance
Call at
to a If
TJ* O R S A L K —CHEAP— FARM OF 70 JL acres. 10 miles east of Brightwood: 40 acres nnder cultivation, bal good timber, for $31 per acre—?2,170. G. W. Alexander, com-missiont-r ua ts
TY-OR SALE—FOR CASH ONLY—CHE.APX est resideree in the city: priee 5'-’.800. Will rent readily at twenty-eight dollars per month. Locatiea first class. Address N. VY.
J., News office
POK SALE-2 GOOD LOG WAGONS 1 X 2 horse snd 1 4-horse, cheap; gravel w gon. 2 large horses. Will tare gome trade. Alto will trade 2-sented carriage for 7-octave piano. Must be cheap. Call 29 Prospect st- !
FOR RENT.
T^OK REN’T-A FRONT FURNISHED X room, 180 N. Delaware st. out!
XXiR RENT-2 or 3 GOOD HOUSES, CENX tral. Inquire 180 N. Ills at. I
X^OR RBNT-rROOMS IN MOODY’S NEW F Brick Block, 52 Indiana ave. ts°
Tj'' O k RENT 3 HOUSES SOIITHE iST. J Inquire at 173 W. Washington, ouo!
"L''OR RENT ROOM ON FIRST FLOUR, l 1 suitable (or lady and gentleman. 144 N. Er-t st. is
17V0R RENT-FRONT AND REAR ROOMS L second floor, over Fancy bazaar, 6 East Washington. u o 1COR RENT-STORE ROOM AND NICB X rooms above, at less than half price. J. Hunt, 28 N. IlHnois st. tail
TYGh RENT-NICE HOUSE OF 9 ROOMS, l half square west of the Academy of Music, So. 88 W. Ohiost. Apply at 129 West New
i ork street.
oa ol
TYOR KENT-SEVERAL HANDSOME 1' cottages, with large grounds, at Irvington; also a two room cottage for studenu, cull at 24 Thorpe Biock. oa o
T^OK KENT-FIRST-CLASS STORE ROOM I suitable (orcontentiouery or restaurant, at low rent, with dweliing roums above. 147 W. Washington st. W. Rivers, Agent, First National Bank. uhz
MISCELLANEOUS.
W8 SICK SIxTeaRsT ALL MEDI-
nd 1 tried the Swiss
Miss E.
cines (ailed to cure, a
Ague Cure, and it cured me sound A. tireen, Bloomington, Ind.
II IS -TRANGE THAT PEOPLE WILL i eat toogb, unhealthy meats when they can ro to 234 East Washington street and invariably get tender, juicy steaks and roasts, oa o? /VLAIRVOY ASt B-PA8T, PRESENT AND \J uture. Mrs. L. C. Keker. M. D. Arrival of the great European Business and Mudical Clairvoynt. Consultation on all affairs of life. Give* special attention to all chronical diseases. Has had practice in medicine with one of the most prominent Indian chiefs, and understands the use of the patanical system. Th' best hlood purifier Oflice hours from 9 to 12 a. m.. and from 1 to 9 p. ni. Please call early, as I may remain but a short time. No. 2 corner Ohie st. and Indiana avenue. u o?(
AUCTION SALE.
A UCTION SALE-I HAVE A MAMMOTH Xa hot-air balloon, with appurtenances, ready for ascension, cheap at private sale, f. E-Dawson, 94 and 90 East Washington sL
a UCTION BALK- PAWNBROKER’S X\ goods trom New York. Thursday at 10 a. m„ 1 will commence the sale of 250 coats, 300 vests, 100 pairs pants, ladies’ drosses, furs, pistols, gnus, fine lot silverware, clocks, ete., and a eemplete variety from a New York pawnbroker. Goods must be sold. Sale'■-on-
tin ues until al, are.disposed of.
T. E. DaVishx, 94 and 9(5 East Washington st.
STRAYED. YTRAYED-MONDAy" JULY’ Vth, ONE IO mediniu sized ro n cow. about 5 yrs old, dark spot above the left eye. Return to 92 Kansas st. and receive a liberal reward, oa si QTRAYED-CREAM-COLORED 3 YE YRS O old mare, long till, slightly dark, Roman nose, star in forehead, newly shod all round. A liberal reward will be paid for her return to 501 Ash street, this city. II. B. liciner. u tl
PERSONAL. pEKSLN’AL-MADAM LETORD CAN BE 1 consulted on alt affairs of life. 147 West Marjdand st. ounl
PERSON AL-WANTED TO BUY SECOND* 1 hand clethins, furniture, carpets, ete. Address L. Feist. News offiee. ts •
REMO VAL. PKMUYAL- OF MRS. BASSETT'S MU--I\ s:c rooms to her residence, „ „ No. 151 North Illinois st. Pnptl.* ran enter at any time. o.a n
BOARDING. 1 > 0 A R D I NU-PYLE HOuTe-F [ RSTJ > class table board, $2.80 per week. Meals, 2(t cent*. Trandem, $1 perday. Rooms with hoard from 94 tof5 per week. tin!
FOR SALE OR TRADE. TYOR BALK OR TRAI)K-l^NEW' CARX riage and phaeton. Don t want any Lots. 300 Mass. ave. u o w.s.tu 1
FESTIVAL.
TYEST1 VAL—GIVEN BY THE/LADIESOF -l the Union Mission 8-bbath school at Ryan s Hall. Tberft'8 to be a prize given to the mist pupular gentleman. J. nB. Ryan and J B- tary are the candidate* to Re decided by n«t. l Augus?Tlf77: ed - WedBcsd ^ eTenin «
ANNO UNCEMENTS. T ORDERS FOR FIRST-CLASS i . “ Y cbt I Drug Store, corner Market and Dlinou streets. (jy)oa ts 1->ARNUM IS CO MING!- H AV K YOU R X> bills posted by Uarbisnn A Abrams, the o'd reliable bill posters, tffioe. Journal Buildtng. out Al 1L J PUUDER. WHO RUNS THE CLEAN 111 Meat Market, 234 East Washington st., never »Iaa*hters crippled, diseased cattle. He looks about and bjtys the finest stock raised. jo RACECHURCHSUNDAYSCHOOL WILL y-J have* lawn party, fair and festival at residence of Dr. J. F Jo ns ton, No. 751 N. Pennsylvania, on Wednesday evening, August 1st, beginning at * o’clock. Spec ally a children’s party. Every endeavor to make the time pass pleasantly. AH invited, young and old. Admission, lOo Refreshments at ro/alar prices, out!
SOCIETY MEETINGS. Ar^ONlC^^^TE R^GDG eT 'noTIm^ . . ?*»»«<* monthly meeting to-night at 7:30 o clock. T/NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, T Rl UM PH Jv Loniig. No. 70, cornor Indiana avenue and Mi»*isAii.pi streets. Members are hereby notified to attend regnlar meeting to-morrow (Tlurnday) evening at 7:30 o’clock. Three Denizens will be introduced to the Imperial Prince'in amplified form. Resident and transient members cordially invited. Joh.m B. Puu fi i., K. of R. S. ut
DIED. KELLY—On Tuesday. July 31st, at her residin' e, 67 S’erens street, Mrs. Anthony Kelly, ayed 34 years. Funeral services- will be held to-morrow, August 2d, at 2 p. m., at 8t. Patrick's Catholic Jhtureh, by the Rev. Father Fitzpatrick. Friendt 01 the lamily are invited. 1
WRIGHT- T nly 31, 187/, at 12:35 noon, of cholera in antuin, Gracey May Wright, aged 18 months aod 18 days, only daughter of the
Rev. Levi and Louisa A. Wright.
Funeral services will take place at No. 119 Peru stieet Thuri-day, August 2d, 3 o'clock p. i., the Revs. T. A. Goodwin and J. A. C.
IcCc -
McCoy offir-iating.
CJIX'V WKWHv
A new fire-alarm box, near the starch
works, was tested to day.
The United States conrt-room is fall of notables to-day from all parts of the state. General passenger agent Brown, of the l. , B. <L W., leit today for atrip to To-
ledo.
The Foarth Presbyterian people are prep aring to go on an excursion to Maxim knekee. John O. Hardesty, of the Terre Hante Courier, is in the city gathering strike statistics. Temperance picnic at Brownsbnrg, advertised for to-morrow, is postponed to August 16. . The Panhandle is receiving freights again to-day, and grain and cattle men are correspondingly happy. The widow of Lorin Smith of Fort Wa>ne was to-day paid $2,413 by the Odd fellows mutual aid society. The ladies of 8t Paul's ctmrch will give a festival Thursday evening on vhe grounds of G. W. Huston, 794 North Meridian street. Mr. A. Kiefer, sojonrning at Oconomowoe, cut his visit short and returned to the city yesterday, expecting to find it deluged with gore and ashes. W. W. Curry and John W. McQuiddy have gone to Mancie to attend the Universalist State convention which begins there this afternoon and lasts four days. A dispatch to-day informed General Superintendent Gale, of tha Bee Line, that the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne road is running trains between Crestline and Pittsburg. There was a rush of business in the city court this morning, Mattler, judge pro Um., disposing of about forty drunks, ill fame victims, petty larceniets and combative personages. Cook, the painter, has a new sign at the Indiana National bank corner, which is usnally infested by colored loafers It reads, “Entire change of program to-day, free nigger show." Mrs. Mary Neil, from Montgomery county, crazy from the combined effecis of religion and financial reverses, created quite a scene this forenoon in the union depot She was en route for the insane asylum. A hitch which may delay, if not altogether prevent the completion of Bis so l’s “new hotel,” has developed and it is within the range of possibilities that this much abused piece of property wiil be sold at auction Within sixty days. At a meeting of the board of directors of the state sayings bank, of this city, held on yesterday afternoon. Charles H Smith, late boot ki eper at the Bank of Commerce, was elected secretary and treasurer, vice W. A. Bradshaw, resigned. When a sympathetic reporter asks a weeping maiden on the street the cause of her emotion, and the maid responds with s conven ent bowlder Be feels certain that this is a lost and ruined world as be dodges the flying missile and turns a corner to see a man. Frank Reynolds endorsed the strikers, and the strike, and he felt it was like fighting brethern to enterpose objections to tbeir course, but when they stopped bis car load of live stock, and pat him to infinite troable aud cost to preserve the life of the damb brutes, his views changed. A man in the employ of Lamb Harvey, living cn the Shelby road, accidentally shot himself in the shoulder while attempting to take a loaded mnsket from coder the seat of a wagon. The trigger caught, exploding the charge. Hia shoulder is frightfully mangled and Dr, J W. Hervey expresses doubts of his recovery. Indianapolfa Conference. The Indianapolis district conference met in its second day’s session at 8:45 a. m. Divine worship was conducted by Rev. J. Wharton, of Blackford street church, took the chair-. Reports were received from the exhorters of the district, their characters were passed and their lief nsss renewed. J. G. Kennedy and D. Harvey, exporters, were elected local preachers and their licensesgranted them. The district stewards and the class leaders furnished reports of their respective charges, which were in the main favora-
tle.|
A motion was made that the district conference meet hereafter only once a year. A'ter considerable discussion the
motion prevailed.
Morgantown and Cloverdale were pat in nomination for the place of holding the next sitting of the conference. Clo-
verdale was selected
The following resolution was here introduced and unanimously adopted. Resolved, That the thanks of this conference are heartily offered to the oastor and members of Ames church and congregation lor their generous hospitality during the
session.
The Rev. William C. Smith of Martinsville opened the discussion of the subject, “Tbe relations of classmeetings to chundi spirituality ” This important matter was freely discussed by several membsra of tbe conference. Tbe benediction was then prodounced by Rev. J. H. Ketcham. AKTKBHOOJr. Tha committee on appointments of local pireactoers and exhorters reported the folJowing appointments: T. A Goodwin fttid Reason Ferguson, Riversid# and Sbsrpsfcurg; J. M. French, Maywood; M. W Benton to assist pastor at Liberty and Pleasant Grove; J. D Rodgers to assist pastor at Bethel church;
P
1c
Henry M. Diamond to assist tbe pastor at Ames church; H«m Hayes and C. Lingte to a.si*r the pastor at Go^pon circuit; D. H. McDonald to assist the pastor of Quincy circuri ; John Potroff. Eminence ; J. G. Kennedy of Martinsvil e to assist the pastor of Monrovia cirenit: A. Able and J. M.Cooper,of Morgantown, to assist patsor ot Morga town circuit; J Shank, of Mi-rgantomn. Rawlin s appointment; J. M. Davis and David Trsnsler to assist pastor of Brooklyn circuit; J. W. Tsylcr. of Franklin, and J. H. Dressier, of Waverly, Green towi ship and Mt. Clivet; John Grimes ana B N Reynolds, of Bluff Creek, to assist the pistor of Waverly circuit; John Grimee and J. Cntahall, of Belleville, to assist the pastor at38116 ville and Bsdem; 8. T. Coop-r and G. Pansier, of Be leville, to assist pastor a* Betbesda and I.ak« Valley; C, C. (. randtll and J. Hollingsworth, of Lase Valley, to ass'st pastor at Beech Grove; H. Swindler. of Belleville, Cherry Grove; J R. Clements of West Newton, to assist pastor at West Newton and Friendswood; N. Wright and W. A Fox. of Mt. Meridian, to assist pastor of Fox Grove Mission; Wm Miller, of Bluff creek, ML Olivet Religions exercises conducted by'Rev. C. W Stewart were held, after which the conference adjourned sine die. Tlie Hold Soldier Ifwya. The Indianapolis light infantry and cop'pany A national guards were given to understand yesterday afternoon that they would be called to Fort Wayne and in tbe evening the first named organization gave a little supper and reception at tbe armnry. on the corner of Alabama and New York streets, and an invitation was extended to General Pen Harrison, Mayor Ceven, Adjutant General Ross, Colonel Morrow. Captain Arnold and others of tbe regnlar army, totetber with quite a large number of citizens. all of whom responded. After partaking of a soldier’s Hopper, Gen Dsn Macaulay, in a short and exceedingly appropriate speech, presented Chea Smith Co commissary an elegant gold watch in testimony of the esteem in which he is held hy hie comrades. Mayor Caven followed in r. speech of ten minutes. His honor assumed that somebody had assaulted him snd his speech was a defense of the course be bad pursued during the late unpleasantness. General Harrison was next called out and responded in his usual bsppy manner. A toast to the ‘ Regular army” was propoeed, to which Colonel Morrow eloquently responded and the party broke up, after passing a vote of tbafrks to commissary Nicholas Tbe company was in momentary expectation of receiving orders to move on Fort Wayne and tbe men reported at midnight ready for doty bnt Gen. Russ concluded to await tbe result of the work rf the committee on arbitration before forwarding troops, and at noon today nothing definite was known. A general belief existed, however, that Hancock could open the road without the aid of state militia.
The Deadlock at Fort Wayne Continues,
“Jexw «o.’»
Mr. Franklin Landers has been emulating the Chriatiaa greces, so he would have tbe world believe, and perhaps be baa. Still more likely, perhaps not. Last week, though having labored day and night for the strikers, he attempted to visit his Morgfbn county farm, bat the train management sat down upon him with the cold severity shown ordinary individuals. May be they knew him not, for delegations from foreign districts were then aiding in milling trains, but if they did know him, and served him thus, it was unchristian and contrary to tha doctrine; “If you scratch my back. I’ll scratch yonrs.” It is unkind to think Mr. Franklin Landers was situated in his kindly offices by hopes ot future political preferment, or that the “Little Sboats” set him to the work, and hence this treatment by the pro tem train management calls for resolutions. Indianapolis Wholesale Market.
PBWVI8MH8.
Clear rtb sides'Uic,shoulders 5>6e:elear sides, 7%c; E.P. shoulders, 6c;S.P. hams.hoid at 934«
lor 151b averiure.
Lard—Kettle9>£@994e.Prime steam new,held
at 8%«.
PLUCK AND GBAllf.
Flour—Fancy $8.00&8.50; tamily $7.00(97.50; citra 56.bf><§6 50; low grades 53.75.J44.25. Corn—Yellow hid f. o. b. 48e. High mixed f. o. b. nominally 48o, mixed 47c. Ear corn 45e
re’eeted 43c.
Wheat—No. 2 red $1.25 bid. No. 2 red Aug.
firs* half 51.21 bid. second half 31 20 bid. Rye—No. Aug. 52c bid 55c anked. Oat*— No. 2 white f. o. b. 2>>c bid: foi
25c bid.
LIVK STOCK.
for Aug.
lair to ’medium $3.00(33.50
3.(m. Boll* $2.00(42.25.
Srkfp—Clipped, good, to extra 53.50®4.00j
common to fair $2 75(43,25.
Hogs—Demand active at $4."0®4.90.
, . !.RAPING DRUGS.
Oil*—Linseed 62o, lard extra winter, 7!V^75c. Opium--Lower, quoted at $6 50 Quinine firm at $4.25. Morphine $4.75(45. Borax 14c,Cainphor
38c
„ , GROCKRlr 8. Ceffees—Rio. ordinary, 1SK420o fair to good, 2'K.®21 Sc; prune, 22<§23c; ohoiee fancy, 23j- r 9 25c: Java, 2H(fs32c, according grade.
standard a,
off A; Il>iral2c; extra C. U^ll«c; circle C. Ihamic; yellow. 10H(<»10Jie.
Mola«*et. ai.d i^yrups New Orleans, new. 52 AoSe: common *y rU p* 45®6-i.; medium 55®60o;
Hominy, $3,50.
North Carolina Rice, 798c.
Starch 4(it4Kc
Salt-Lake $1.4091.50: Ohio river $1.3591,40
_ rmoDCCR.
Butter- Dealers paying 10012c. Eggs—We quote8c buying. Hay—Baled Timothy $9010.
Poultry—Chicken*, per dozen. $1.7592:00; rooster* $2: do. geese, full-feathered, per do*en. $4.80 Jo, duck* $2.75, Turkeys 7o per
pound.
T „ FdBRIGX FRUITS. Lemons-Have declined to $8.00
Oranges-Weak at$696.50.
•2.5". and d,.n bt, Vru. n'm Pruues-7H«8Kc per lb. .. , . DRT GOODS
Market active. W ooden goods excited and
higher
Prints—Standard rhoica styles 606}4c; interior neglected SQS^c; Harmony and Free-
man prints 5}4c.
Brown Goods—Standards. best makes 8c; inferior do. 7&7Hc; light weights 596Ho. Brown Drillings-Best standards 9c; Tickings popular makes, 4-4, 17918c; 7-8 do.
13!-<bl5Xe.
Cheviots- THSlZJ^c, according to style and
weight.
Blesened Sheetings—Lonsdale. 10c; Hope. 8c; Bill, 7-88»*c; do. 4-4 9Hc; Wameutu 13c. Grain Bags-19>i922Re. New York market. New York, August 1.—Flour quiet. Wheat quiet and entirely nominal at $1.3591 58-. Milwaukee $1 5 S 01 60. Corn quiet atfi^lQe. Oats quiet: white 59060c. mix' d 50951c. Mesa pork quiet; bid August $14 20. September $14.20 Lard quiet: bid August 9.20c. September 9.rS}>4e, October 9.35e, November 9 10, DeWb,8kT noaiia ‘ 1 at Liverpool 'Iarkt-l. _ Lnraapooi.. August L—Wheat, winter 12s, Milwaukee red, 11«012a, California white 12* 3a0)2a fid, California club ]S« 13* 7d. Com 26e fid026* 9d Pork 54a. IDef 85s. Bacon, L. C. 37s fid. Lard 44*64. Tallow 41s.
Trains Dunning Quietly at Columbus.
Proceedings of the Ohio Ke- • publican Convention.
THE INDIANS.
Plaw of Howard’* Campalrn. Pah FBAKcreco, August 1.—A Portland press dispatch says General Howard, telegraphing from hie headquarters on Clearwa er, near Ksmai. under date of July 27, says: I have asked to l^Ps the troops at Mitsoula detain Joseph nntil I can strike his rear. The two companiea at that point will, tbe little b*lp from volunteers being c> Ubidtred, be ample, taking into coi sidtration the present demoralized condition of the hostile Indians. Howard's troops will nusb through rapidly. Another dispatch from tbe same point, dated rhe 28th, says the infantry, artilery and Jackson’s cavalry are now across Clear Water waiting for Sanford They will be off on Lolo trail on Monday the SOtb, at latest, and Howard will oseefforts to ro-operate vigorously with Gibbon. Another dispatch from Howard, of Snrdaj the 291b, B»ys: All my column, with two days’ rations, ire south of Clear Water. The march will be made in tbe shortest time. Col. Green is to-day one day’s march this side of Florence, Wheaton is at I*ewiston. Everything is in tbe best condition for pursnit and the capture of the enemy ia curtain, providing the Montana troops can check his advance.
ENGLAND’S ATTITUDE.
much Depend* Wpon the Action of Aiialrla. iBy cable to tbe OinciDDuti Oommeroial.l Lokdok, July 31.—Much interest was mom tested to-day in the proceedings of the ministerial conncil at Vienna As 1 surmised, the immediate future action of England may deoend in a great measure upon whether Austria shall depart from the policy of neutality which she has hitherto pursued. Communioations Lave recently been passing between tbe governments of England and Austria, and it is even aaerted that a convennon has been entered into by them regarding the mutual defense of Constantinople. However that may be, England has already shown indications of her growing hostility to Russia TBOOI’8 FOB THE MEDITEBBANIAW. The dispatch of troops from Portsmouth will continue as fast as ships can be prepared. Rumor assigns ten thousand men as tbe present limit of the force, but that applies only to troops sent direct from England India, Malta and Gibraltar will be called upon for tbeir qnotaa. THE EASTERN WAR. A fircat Turkieh Victory Announced. I’esa, August 1—Osman Pasha announces a great Turkish victory. The en*mv were completely routed after two days fighting, with loss of 8,000 killed and 10,000 wounded. The Turks captured a great quanity of arms and ammunition. Tbe Turkish casualties are comparatively small as they fought upon the defensive. Ohio Republican Cemvention. [Special dispatch to Tbe Indianapolis News.l Chevelakd. Augnst 1.—The republican state convention met at II o’clock this morning and is one of tbe largest ever held in Ohio. After prayer Hon. C H Grohvenor was elected temporary chairman and delivered a long address. It was quite violent in its . ttack on ths democratic party of Ohio, and extremely profuse in its compliments of President Hsyes. When the speaker referred to President Hayes tbe honse resounded with prolonged cbe*rs, which is an indication that the Taft interest is weakening, aud that no one will be nominated who is not an ardent supporter of tbe administration. Alex. Bands and Ben. Jiggles! n, of Cincinnati, are working hard for Taft, bnt nearly the whole Cincinnati delegation is against him. They are determined that tbe governor shall be taken from the northern part of tbe state so that they can claim the U. S. senatorsbip. Many northern districts are solid for Taft, with a few scattering conntiesfor Sidney Warner, of Lorain, or State Senator Curtiss, of Cuyahaga. At 10 o'clock the convention took recess till 2 p. m. <5. The IllockHde nt Columbua Rroken. [Special dispatch to The Indianapolis News.J Columbus, O , August 1.—Twelve regular and sixty special police at d two military companies moved eight freight trains on tbe P., 0. and SL L. road before n< on, seven east and one west. Three west-bound trains arrived at 12:20, and three west bound left Newark at eleven o'clock. There has not been the slightest shadow of trouble to-day. There were very few people about the yards besides those on doty. Tbe local B. and O. rand baa rt-ceived official orders to accept frt ight They announce the road open. It is conceded here that the lest move of Governor Young has settled the business in Ohio.
Fort Wayne on the Ere of m Settlemenl—Or a Fight. [Special dispatch to The Indianapolis News. Fort Wayre. August 1, 2 p m.—It is impostible to tell tbe exact coud-tiou of affaire here. The committee is in session with Manager Gorham now, and unless an agreement is had the military will doubtless be called upon.
.’Uiaalaaippi Democratic Conventlaa. JArtfsoH, August 1.—There is an unusually large attendance at the democratic *tate convention The friends of Gov. Stone and Gen. Lowe are confident of their nomination for governor, and in the event of a close contest between them Gen Waltham, of Grenada, will bs nominated.
r-aaaignsxc’* Reply to the Honaparttt>t«. Paris. Augnst I —Ca-signac in replying to the Bonapartisis committee, refuses to acknowledge the committee's authority, and says if the empire does not know how to subordinate itsalf to the needs of Fiance it will have to contain itself and wait It will never be restored.
Public Debt Statement. Wasbisotow, Augnst 1—The public debt statement shows a redaction daring Juty of $819,904, coin in the treasury, $97.803 950; cola certificates. $37,807,300; currency in the treiaary, $9,811,954.
Sad Edition.
A Fresh Riot at Scranton, Pennsylvania.
The Mayor ol the City Dangerously Shot,
Garfield Permanent President of tbe Ohio Convention.
■IOT AT SCRANTON. The Nlayar Dangerou.ly Wounded. A Fetaatoa, Pa., drseateh «ay» a riot broke out thu ntorems between •trikerwand authordedVy a sungHwt* ma,or s.verly weanThe Strike a Severe Blow at States Rights. [Special to the Ciaeinnati Gaactto •€ to-day.1 Washington. July 31.—The Rovercteent a tvicM .bow that the ttr.ke h,„ oubstanl.ally tnded. Tbe United btatc*trovp* noa-ttation-ed in various cities and along tbe lines of railroad* will b. kept at their post* until perfect order is restored and business conducted without interruption. The troop* generally oa all h tad* have received commendations for the oOciancy and behavior, and it i* not improbaMe that tbe measure* to be introduced in the-B'-xt congress, friendly to tbe army, designed to promote it* efficiency, will not all proeood trom tbe republican side. In-tecJ. some of tho*e who have been hitherto most pronounced *• state rights democrat*, declare th-t’the strike has taught them that a strong central severnment is necessary and that the country • in tbe lutute is not likely to be safe uniecs the president can hnee at hi* disposal a national police, to redress promptly and decisively all disorders beyond state control. An Indiana Eoeunaaier Swindles a Plqna Firm. Piqua, 0., August 1.—Wood, Farrington A Co., manufactarers ef linseed oil, ia thi* city, ere the victims of the latest swindle. Miller a Sweinhart, who are the agents of this firm at Power's Sutton, Indiana, la*t week addressed them a postal card asking them for sacks for flaxseed and S'kk) in curreacy. Last Tuesday, a man representing himselt as Mr. Swinchart called on the firm at Piqna, and succeeded In obtaining the cash so ordered The fraud was discovered by the arrival of one of the mem hers of the firm. The postmaster at Powers' station, named Moracle, disappeared last week, and bis photograph is declared to be i lentical with tbe features o r the man who obtained the money from tbe firm. It is-supposed that be read the card and immediately formed a plan to obtain the money.
Want tkeir Nalariew Rentored. Washisgtox. Augustl —The letter carriers waited on Postmaster General K«y to-day with reference to the restoration of their salaries to a $1.(X 0 a year. Th* Postmaster General raid he would exercise his goed o fice with congress, acd suggested that the carriers present their cat* in a specific form. Thoir saL ary is $475. Failure of a Chicago Finn. Chicago, Ausuit 1.-The failure of J. S * ^• G*A Co., wholesale icrocors on South Water street, ia announced. Liabilities not known. The Ohio Convesstlost. Clkvblanp, August 1.—After the assembling of tbe conve ntion at 2 o'clock, Gen. Garfield was elected permanent president.
I.atcMt from ihell. 9 Cossrt. The court ft-sumed it* sitting at 2:30 this afternoon. Judge Drummond presiding. Genemi Harrison, by permissien. interrogated Beeves on one more point. The prisoner testified 'that he went back into the country Monday to work, but was prevented trom doing anything by reason ot rain. He had returned to th* oty bemuse bis family lived there. He was asked if he had not raid lu conversation that he would help them out if there was any fighting to be done. Reeves's memory w is at fault in this particular and be hau no recollections on tbe point K. W. Ketfer had seen Reeves in the crowd of strikers ut varioni times. Oa Saturday op Sunday he advised a crowd of strikers to hold ont and if there was tronbte he pledget thnna “plenty of help." Reeves did not den/the conversation. Judge Druuimcnd said that he would defer action in the Reeves case and that he would probably affix no heavier penalty than to require him to give a Pond for his future good behavior. Beeves retired to communicate with his friends. The I,, C. AL. and I. ,B. AW. came up next, and st 4 o'clock the examination was •till in progress. The men wore all tried together. The court-reserved its decision In the cases of Lovejoy, Wentworth and Burnaby. James D. Dryden, a young drug clerk, wag to-day sent to the insane asylum He !• th» n.an who raised such a commotion in Lafay* ettc a few weeks ago, when be flashed across that quiet town as agent ior Madame Heine. An Extraordinary Kittlnff of £lso Houee of Common*. London, August I.—Ona of the most ex* iraordinary sittings of the house of oomniot s is now proceeding. The hons* assembled at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, aud before six had gone into coouraittee on the South African confederation- bill, isto which there has been at every stage lotg and persistent cbitrnetkm by Parnell, Bigger and O’Donnell, occasionally assisted by one or two other members. The struggle lasted tbe whole n<ght and led to num irons scene* and Incidents. The government is determined not to permit the obs ructionis!.* to defeat the measure and have the support of tbs liberals Tie sitting is prolo ged by relays Many mernb*r«t left at ft last wight to return at midnight Frtsh relays came at 4 and 7 o’clock, and the officials and police were relievsd at intervals during tbe night. The excitement is general throughout tha bouse. ^ A Fool Nirike at Hemphls. Memphis. Tenn., Anguat 1.—Thabriok momdersof the city ara on a strike, demanding *n advance ol twenty five cents per day on the wages wh’ch have been peid for tbe past six years, which woe refuaed, and work in all tbe brick yards >8 stoi p*d, which cautes an advance of 33 errte on brick. Tbe street feres of the gaa company demand an advance of $L25 now paid, and have been discharged r
Of first t m nd 11 ion mt tkr Pope. Bomb Angnst 1 —Uneasiness in regard to the pope's health has been renewed. He has only eeen Cardinal Himcont and h>s own domestics for five dags Cardinal Riario Sforza’s chances of auccesdtng Pope Pius are imploring daily. The Striker* .Conahaar IsBaltucom, Augnst l —A dispatch from Keywr, WMtVirginia.says tbe movement of trains over this division has caused quite a general break among the etrik-rs, who are constantly coming in and ark tag to go to work. -
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