Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1878 — Page 1

lubianapoli

... V.,

VOL. IX NO. 1T«. 1 WUOLK NO, *,M7. f

INDIANAPOLIS. MONDAY EVENING. JULY 1, 1878.

/ PRICK TWO CEITW. IRIX DOLLARS PER YEAR

AArarttoMMnuwwcur* naartMa opm Um Mat «Mf Must ba hanUcd ia M Um oouaUn« roost So -titolVolocR. LsttMntddKMHi Amply to tlM naubor of a boo, mO vittomt tbs moms of the party for whom InbtoM, are not to bo doHvoNd thronfh tbo porto«ot| btttssot to tho Daod Uttar offloa, la aoooriwho wttA oietloa 10, rtpolatioa of MM, Dal tad Stataa lows. Socb latlora. la aaawar to adrertiaeaaoota, mast bo laft at Tba Nowa offloa to tnaora daUrary.

r ANTED—Tbe Sifter

XWT ANTED—The While Ilouao. W (D«tt _______

f ANTK1»—To buy, a at reel.

Call at 26 Gregg U tl

ANTED—launedfaUsly, girl at 790 East Wa»hT1 r ANT Rl>—Good girl for kitchen wori at 330 E. TT Washington at. . 1

, :Mabk»Rb--anH>bo "81? ff by Turkcnkoph Bros.

Sllrer Bell,” ipanufacturtHl

tool

n r ANTED—ficK-d woman cook at Central Uouw, fT W N, Pennsylvania at. t TirANTED—Second-hand ijaby'^buggy and bti\V reau. 78 W eat Ptiat at. 1_ Tlf ANTED—Sltnatlon to do housework In am&ll W family. Cal) 87 Indiana are. l_ TAT.AMTED—St. Charles la synonomom with V V good eating and cheap rates. ta z KITANTKD—kou to set a cast iron mail-box for ff 80c, 7fic or |l at News offloe. nu •

\TT ANTED—Second-hand furniture, * W Marat, 88 East Washington at.

ANTW>-A^g)»l girl for general housework Kir A N TED—To trade, a new dell very wagoa for ff a new buggy. W N. Perm. at.

Tir AN TED—To buy, a \x*r cheat and a pool taff hie. Call 1CI W. Washington st. u ol IIT ANTED—A good girl for ganeral housework at ff Wi N. Tenneaaee; refereneea required. at! Tir AN TED—Stout girl to cook, wash and iron, at ff ago Christian are.; German preferred. tr tl TIIANTED—A aituatlon aa carriagesmtth in dty ff or country. Addreas W.J Hera, 313 Union st.

Tlf ANTED-Rental property—I hare more teaVV ants than bouses. C. E. Coffin, 84 N. Del. st.

UTANTED—I»ay tK*idcr* at the National Hotel, ff cornaf IlLnoil and McNabb streets ;f4 per week. ts z TIT ANTE!)—A good blacksmith to work on waff gons. Apply to J. G. Hey Imann, NobleeTllle, Indiana. tv tl Tir ANTED—A good girl to do general housework W for a Small family. Apply at 275 North Delmware st. ‘ 1 lir ANTED—Gcnusu girl to do genera] house-,

ff work In small family.

New* office for K. K.

Leave address at the*

l

■^)y ANTED—Girl for genere^houiework; ^wgbt p. nuTy 0 i m Eas°'b«mt'h rt° PP I * [ . TIT ANTED—"You to call on Hlrschman, 173 Eaat ff Washington street, If you have ar- '-^itner* to bay, aril or renovate. un t '

buy the measure a z

"ITT ANTED—4 lady or gentlemen canvassers to ff canvass the city for a hou>ehold article of great merit; great Inducements. 135 N. Illinois. 1 TIT ANTED—A good girl, German preferred, ff assist In general housework and attend

children, at 218 East Market street,

attly.

Call Immedt-

I

•ollcited W. M. llarriaon, accountant, 6 Boston Bk. (J)b tal TIT AN TED—You to call and ff pistole, Yale writi Wooden W’are Store, o3 era repaired.

Il and get fire crackers and ng desks 82.75, etc., at the North Illinois st.; wringto a

"UTANTED—To dispose Of our enui f f granite and marble monuments at can mva pioney by buylngatLewisA Whitehead’s, 48 and 50 Kentut^cy ave. ua a

stock o! coat. Yo aA’

FOR TRADE.

■JTOK TRADE—A new delivery wagon for a new

JC buggy TTOR TR

J buggv or phaeton.

87 and 39 l

buggy. 54 N. Penn. st.

iRTRADE^Light open road

I S. Alabama st.

open r

Will

wag(

pay cash

m for top difference, nt!

■J7*OR TRADE—One 6, home power Miles GreeuJP wood upright engine, fn good order, for a larger one, say 10 or 12 horse power, new. Address Eprlng A Robertson, Lafayette, Ind. ts^ TX)R TRADE-Several thousand acres of the best Jt; lands in Florida, on the St.Johns river, fora good "unincumberedIndianapolis property or Indiana farms. . AtavgOOacres of choice Nebraska land to trade to* a Srtrion county farm. Also, a good coal mine at Brazil to trade for a ixrd stock of goods. Jno. S. Spann A Ct>., Bates teh

mix block.

MISCHLLiAJNEOU6.

for sale at 49 cents per

oe.

r\LD PAPERS,

at News oifii

/^AST-IRON MAJLL BOXES

81.0" "

hundred, un •

81.00, at News office.

for 50c, 76c, and uu*

/^|HAS. D. HAZ7.ARD has opened the flew wall \j paper store, 71 N. lUlnola street. ‘ un*

A T CLOSE ol dsy the panting frog

Pipes forth his mournful tale. At every croak he se«|ma to say “I want some Ginger Ale.”

u o Perry’a, 50 E. Washington sL

T A DIES' Rid and Goat Newport ties, from Jj , 81.00 to 2.00

Ladies’ Kid and Goat side-lace shoes,

from 1.50 to 2.00

Men’s French toe-strap ties, warranted

all leather 1.25

Children’s shoes, every variety, at all prices.

C. W. Tutkwu.eb'A Cor,

tl «? 98 E. Wash at.

AUCTION SALES. A t’CTION SALEXX mules - Auetioct am will be sold Tuesday, July 2, at 10 o’clock. Block, auctioneer.

ms, fi

Meridian street, Tuesday, July 2, a large lot of hoalbry, suspenders, ahlrU, 25 cheats tea, canned

fcJXKXld, HI itoirics '.A Kwa

Lokiu

aeeday,

blueing, 50 bxa Touaey’a soap, 100 doaeu tir-tflaUNM. ft>Sortj»fl tti Tl ■« • aliu, a afruX rtf V,., -rl _

achlnista, hatchets, screens, hinges, etc. Terms ish. Pavkk A Solomox, auctioneers. tv t

TO LOAN. fro LOAN-“M^ney”^MrH. McB ay, Odd FelX lows Hall. t» fITO IXlAh-In sums ol 1500 and upwards, Bud* X dell. Wateott a Vinton, 8 Vinton Mock, ne » fjvo I.OAII—Stonwy on first mortgage. I also have X some special funds to place in ammoauts as low as $500. Joe. A. Moore, 84 East Mar’et sU nt 8 fJY) LOAN—Funds of Butler Universitv at long X time; moderate rates. Inquire ut C. E. HoUenbeck, h vlngton, or Judah A Caldwell, 85 East WasblngtoMB at., eity. uo a

REMOVAL.

removed to 88

’ tsua

R East Waahlngton st, TJ JEMOVAL—I^ewls ft Whitehead will poaitlvely XV move in a abort time to their aew location, and will sell off their entire stock of Monuments, Headstones, Rustics, Vasee, etc., at ruinous prices to ear* cost of removing. Call and ese thorn

at 48 and SO Kentucky avenue.

STRAYED.

-CjTRAYED—Roan hone; about 15 hands high, IO 7 or * years old: acre on top of nock where collar works; shed all around; aew shoes on front leet; bad on head stall and halter. A suitable reward will be pal<|. Address Wm. G. Sella, 489 N.

FOR RaNT., JX)K RENT—Storeroom 36 Virginia ave. Ajiply

. TTHlH RENT—Furnished rooms, onauite, 175 E. J; Market at. u U

TNOK RENT—A large handsomely furnished front JP room, 92 W. Ohio at. 1

TX)R KENT— Furnished and unfurnished rooms, JT H7 North Illinois st. 1

TX>B PENT—Five, nice rooms, at $8 per month. JT Apply at 230 California st. ts z

TNOK RENT—With hoard, finely furnished room, J; eaet front, bay window. 556 N. Illinois st. tea!

T.XIR RENT—Fumlshed roomsin Roes Blook.corJ; Market and Circle st. Inquire at room 34. tn *!

TffCB KENT—Rooms 18, 22 and 25 Rates block, J? also sleeping rooms In Novelty block. H. Bates. „ . tn *

TjtOK BENT—Rooms with power. Apply at J; Bryce’s bakery, cor. South and Meridian sL uh i \

TV)R RENT—Large, handsomely furnished front , JP room; also plain rooms, cheap. 45 Cleareland Hotel. tv o!s-m-w

YvOR RENT—Several small houses and some J; good store rooms, at low figures. W. Rivers, Agent, 4 Blackford’s Block. oaz

TX>B RENT—Upper halls witA ante-rooms, suitJP able for secret societies; also sleeping rooms. In the .Etna building, at greatly reduced rent. For particulara inquire of A. Abremet. ts

TX)B RENT— J; House, N. Tenn. st., 810.00 per month. Dwelling 466 N. Ala st., in Shively block. Storerooms,block corner Indiana ave. ahd California st., $8 to $12 a month. Basement rooms in same. Suites and tingle rooms in same. Suites and single rooms in .Moore's Massachusetts avenue block, corner St. Clair st. / Suites and single rooms in Smith's Virginia avenue block. \ 2 storerooms Meridian st., between Penn, and Del. r 1 storeroom South Penn, at., $50 . 2 suites rooms Hutchings's block, corner Penn, and Ohio at., 2d floor. Office and sleeping rooms In Moore’s Market street block, 84 E. Market st. te z Joa. A. Moore. 84 E. Market st.

FOB HAT.NI, ■pOB SALE—Oast-iron midi boxro forTlT^Niro J; office. uu a

TX)Ji pflpWB, 40 c€nitA p€ur ii unci rodi» &t 1; Tbe News office. vs

TT’OR SALE—A good set second-hand harness JP for 86. 187 Ind. av. . 1

TYOR SALE—A drug store, for. IU. and Tinker J sts., Indianapolis. No trgde. •'-? u ol

TX)R SALE—Fruit cans, 1 quart 2J4 opening, 45 JP <^nts per doz. 80 S. Meridian st. nv ut

■|7»OR SALE;—Two double-seated buggies. John JP M. BramweU, Grand Secretary’s office, Masonic Temple. , tsal

T7»OR SALE—House and lot. 6 rooms, cellar, X cistern, young fruits of all kinds. Inquire 328 ST East st. tv si

tHJR SALE—Confectionery and bakery store. E. r Mathews’s old stand. Apply to J. Gahm, 192 Indiana avenue. . tv s

T7SOR RENT—One furnished and two unfurJ? nishctl rooms, with soft water baths included. 94 N. Meridian st., by the Circle. 1

’ TYOP. SALE—One first-class phaeton, new, one J? leather top buggy, one open buggy and a twoseated carriage. 299 Massachusetts ave. tin!

■JX1R SALE—A thoroughbred mare. Good stepJ; per, gentle and well broken. Can be seen for five days at Wood & E'oudray’s stable on Circle street. ut!

TYOB 8AJ IS— A corner lot on North Pennsylvania JP at. 74 ft. front by 20234 ft- deep. At a bargain. $1,000 cash, balance long time. Apply to C. Eden, 249 North Delaware st. oa *

TYOK SALE—At a sacrifice, the entire stock of J; monuments, headstones, vases, etc., etc., to save expense* of removing them to our new location. Lewis A Whitehead, 48 and 60 Kentucky av. ua *

.TYOK SAXE—Two more lelt of those beautiful all J; leathei top.pbaetons at $135. Also a fall leather top barouche for $300. A Unwarranted. Call at 204 and 206 West Market st. O. V. Hugo- u t!

PERSONAL!. PERSONAL—You can get a cast Iron mail-box 1 for $1 at the News office. uu a

PERSONAL—Horse-shoeing reduced to $1 for full JT set steel-toed .shoes; setting tires $1.50 per set, warranted; 299 Massachusetts ave. ti h!

PERSONAL—Madam Milton, Clairvoyant and XT Seventh Daughter, will tell the past, preseat and future. She will tet luck lor you; she will bring back absent friends "recover stolen property; she will recover strayed stock. Call at 179 Indiana avenue. • i

PERSONAL— JT . My worthy fellow-citizen, Tour health will never fail, \ If during these hot days and nights Vou’ll di ink my “Ginger Ale.’’ Perry's, 50 East Washington st. k u o

PERSON AL-J. W. Watson, Merchant Tailor. 31 L East Market street, has a good stack of nne goods, makes up to order in good style, and very low for cash. 1 pay cath for every thing I buy, and buy low. I do not advertise to sell so much lower than any other tailor, and in a lew months be a bankrupt. , e z

NOTICE. wrOTICE-R. S. Seibert. 178 E. Court st., will put lv on 4 new shoes, beat material, steel toea for 81. tn el #

A’ OTICE—On account of expiration of lease, I LN am selling boots and shoes at half cost. Fine make, children’s serge, front lace, at 40 cents; ladies, serge congress, 25 cents; gents’ fine goat ties, sewed. $1.50. Now is tho time; come and see U. P. Marott, 16 N. Pennsylvania st. te ■>

LOST. ■ -> T OST—Gent’s gold cameo locket. Please return Jj to 27 E. Geo. »t. and receive reward. 1

T OST—A silver dollar, Inscribed “Mother, Jaa. Jj 9, 1878.” Return to Perry’s drug store. I

T OST—Friday eve. imst, near No. 24 Fort Wayne 1 J ave., a gold cuff button with name “Ames” engraved inside. The finder will obtain a generous reward by leaving it at the above number. 1

DISSOLUTION.

TAir85oLUTIQN"oF PAKTNERSHIP—KiTpartJL/ ntiship heretofore existing under the firm name of A. R. Grimes A Co. is from this date, June 29th, 1878, dissolved. Mr. A. R. Grimes will collect all outstanding accounts and pay all firm debts. Thanking the pnblic for past patronage, I will continue the business, as heretofore, at No. 21 Cir-

cle street.

TAKEN UP. rmKwTup^^ X timb, st 229 North New Jersey st. 1

flTAKKN UP—Heavy bsy horse, about seven years 1. old, 1534 hands high, mane and tail very short. • Also, phle red bull, of light form, three years old. Five miles south pn Madison pike, J. B. Dobyn*.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. ritHE White House. Best 10c cigar. 1 U) UU

( TAST-IROU mail boxes lor fl at Tho News \J office. •

F\LD PAPERS 40 cent* per hundred, at News V/ office. uu a

/fH ARLES E. COFFIN, real estate and insurance. \j Si N. Del. st. s us

TJATHING TOWEL!*; sponges, chamois skim, X> new arrivals at Allen’s Drug Store, opp. P. O. tn*

Tl l NT’S Hotel and Dining Parlors have reduced il their board In price, and use nope but Chicago beef tenderloins for steak. 1

TT'ERTILIZEK for house plants — Odorless — Jr Enough for 190 planta sent by mail for 25 cents. Chaa. G. Morris, 219 S. Penn, street, Indianapolis, ut ta!

XT DTICE—To all persona who want to go, to JT Louisville, Kyfor $3, to only July 2, 1878. Tickets can be had at depot at 5 o’clock p. m. By the Committee.

ri1HE attention of all suffering from chills and X lever, headache,comflipations and all bilious or malarial eomplainu, is oalied to that most excellent remedy, Brazilian Soda Bitters. . te *

fltHEREwas a pretty black-eyed maid, X Whose doctor thus dm say: “Drink Perry's‘ginger ale,’dear girl, And be cool this hot day." • 50 E. Washington at. u 0

TJ LECTION OF TRUSTEE-Ancient Order J j I n I ted Workmen—The members of Union Lodge, No 6, are hereby notified that an election of one Trustee, to serve eighteen month*, will be held at the hall, in Boston block, Delaware street, July $ 1878. [tn un!] Faxn Hautwan, Rec.

fruit annual Sunday school and pariah picnic of 1 St. Paul’s Cathedral will be held at Golden Hill, oe the canal, to-morrow. The ladies of the congregation are requested to provide liberally for the children’s dinner, and to leave all things intended ter that purpose at the chapel at TM o’clock to-morrow. ^

SOCIETY MEETINGS. I * ANONIC—Indianapolis Council Ne. 2 Stated 1M monthly meeting to-night at 8 o'clock. l f » A*:0» a* « Ing, July 1, at 7:3# o’clock. Work—ThtriTdegree. * Jacob W. .Smith, Secretary. MAKkET REPOKT."

Indianapolis WTiolesale Market. The grain market is firmer. Wheat an.d com are jn gootl demand at quotation*. Provisions are unchanged in any particulara. Produce is slightly firmer, the demand is better.at fair prices. Groceries are quiet without much quotable change. Fruits are active, excited and higher. Drugs are ■low at moderately fair prices. Irqn is improving at better prices. leather, hides, dry goods and tinners supplies are steady at Saturday’s quotations. Grain—Old .wheat: No 2 red 95<fl98 No 8 red 88(890. New wheat; No. 2. 85(987 • spot. July 82 (§38; August 78(§80. Corn: 34(§35c for mixed and high mixed, and 36c. for yellow; white 40c; none offered. Gate: mixed 23c, white 24c. Bye: No. 2 50. Flour—The demand for'old wheat flour is fairly dive; new proct * nily, 84,26^4,75 Jobbing Provia brisk consumptive demand. Pork 1034c; a. c. hams active at 1034®Uc, according toaverage.and.brand; a. c. shoulders, 634c. breakfast bacon,' 8c; bacon clear aides firm at 6%c; bacon shoulders, 6c; kettle lard, in tierce*. TJic; in kegs8g834c. Provisions—The market is firm at quotations. No changed in prices. Shoulders fully cured 534c. clear-rib sides fully cured, held at G%c. long and short clears, 534c. Hams, 8. P. cures 15 average, 934c asked, 9c bid;canvass hams, 1034(2|l(%c. Lard —prime ateam 7c. Produce and Fruit—A slight; improvement is noticed to-day and no large amount of produce toft in » stare. Butter in fair demand for strictly choice—Fruit selling to-day allow prices. Eggs are in good demand at 8<§S34 for strictly fresh from store, shippers paying 7c. Poultry in fair demand at quotauona. Butter, choice 9@llc; common 5 cents. Poultry: young chickens, 1.25@1,50, old hens 82.50; roosters $1.50; geeae, lull feathered, per doz., $4.80: picked, per dos. $3.50 ducka $2.00; tnrkeys, 5c lb. Feathers, prime 86c; duck and mixed 20<§26c. Beans—navy, 75c<§ $1.00; medium 75c<§81.00. Apples—new 30@50c. per box; per bbl., 8l.50rd3.50. Dried fruito-apples 8@6c; peaches, halves, 6%c, quarters 5<ac. Honey —17@2oc per pound. Potatoes old per bushel, 25(§ 30c. New potatoes, [email protected] barrel. Straw-

prit

nidi miP 634c. green kip 7c; green calf 8c grubby % off. Tallow, C@6J4c.

dividend would not Vie 1

market

Markets by Telegraph..

Ct.evkixxd, July 1.—Petroleum: quit t and steady; standard white, prices a shade

lower, 110 test, 834c-

London July 1.—Consuls for money 96 1-16; new 434’s 106; U. 8. 6-20’s of 1867, 107^; Ib-Ws,

110>4» new 5’s 106^4.

Pit it.a dklphi x, July 1.—Wheat Bower; red veetern winter’ $U)6; spot 81.04, July. Corn dull; mixed 4134«. Oats easy at 29«j,i0e. Rye

duU at 56Q58C.

winter SB Jul3r " 22b '9 24 *- Wheat

CaUfornia

Livvrpool, July 1.—Flour 22wa24s. rinter 9s 6d®10« ; Milwaukee red 8s 8d®9s 2d; California white, 9s lld(§10s Sdj do. club 10a :

JUs Id. Corn, new tttfid.

Bacon. L. G, 27s 6dy & G, 31s. Lard Ids.

Tallow 87a 3d.

New York, July 1.—Flour quiet. Wheat nominal; Clilrago 99(ik8l; Milwaukee, $1: rad winter at 81.0401.07; amber do, $1.0601.10. Corn

%c. Kye dull at etf:.t42c.

Mcaa pork quiet and firm at $10.25<§10.75. Lard quietat7.17HH7.aOc. Whisky nominal at $1.08. Baltimore, July 1.—Flour, dull nnd ateady; western auptrfiae, $2.5e(§:i.25; do extra, $3.50.1 4.50; do family, $4.7506.25. Wheat: western, and oflerings light; No. 2 western winter red, spot, 81.06H; July 81.01; August and September 99Hr. Corn: western, strong and higher; offerings light; western mixed, spot and July, 46V 4 c; August, ■46%c; September, 47He; steamer, tO'y-. <tuta quiet and easier; western white, 33<a35e; do mixed SSc; Pennsylvania, 30(§i!2c. Provisions active ami

33c; Pennsy

stroi

hoc tacc

crude «H<9»H C : Co See unchanged. Whisky firm

aniii, 30(§32<-. ProvU

ong; mesa pork, 810.75; bulk meats, loose, shoulders 5He. clear rib sides 6c, packed

Bacon: shoulders 634*> clear rib sides t?4e, haras 11012c: Petroleum easier; refined 1034011c;

at 81-09.

Mew York Mosey and Stock Market.

108010 108H; coupons, coupons, 101

ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.

with an upward tendency. Cotlees quiet and unchanged. Cheese firm and active. Coal oil dull and lower. Coffees—fair, 15016c, good 116340 6H6> prime 17018c, strictly prime lv§ IsHc, choice 18>4019c, fancy 19@19}£c, Java 240 28c. Sugar—hard at 1<^401O5hC, standard A 994010c. efl A 909 He, yellows 7940894c. N. O, sugars 7H@8c. MolasMS an# syrups—N. 0. new, 86050c; common syrups, 35045c; medium, 50055c; choice, 55080c. Starch—303'4c. Salt—Lake 81.2001.25. Ohio river 81.2001.80. Rice—North CBrolina 734# 834c. Cheese—New, 80834c. Coal oil—1134012 for standard grade. Tinners’ Supplies—Trade is quiet Bast brands - charcoal tin IC, 10x14, $725; IX, 10x14, $9.50; IC, 14x20, roofing tin, 6,75 IC, 20x28, roofing tin $14.00: block tin, in pigs 22c, In bars 23c. iXon+-27 B Iron 8Hc27 C.lron 4J4c; galvanized 42H per cent, discount. Northrop’* sheet iron roofing $4.50 per square. Lead-in pigs 4Hc; In bars 534c. Dry Goods—Trade quiet and unchanged. A good demand for grain bags at lull value—Prints dull with gligh concession. Demand for staples in fair. Dress goods are dull at quotations. Calicos, choice styles 606c; do neglected 4)405c; Harmony 4’^; Brown goods, standard, best makes, 7@734c; medium 60634c; light weights 43405c Brown drillings, best standards, 834c; tickings, 4-4, 133,4018c; 7-8 do 1234015c. ChsvoTts 73401134c, secording to style and weight. Bleached sheetings, Lonsdale, 8; Hope7e; Kill, 7-8 734! do. 4-4 794c; Wamsutta, 1034c. Grain bags, 20024c, according to quality. Ginghams, dress styles, 83401034c; staple styles, ." standard makes, 9c. Foreign Fruits—Market active and excited Oranges and lemons ore selling at adw, 1

per box; Prunes; new Turkish, 1101134c. Citrcn, 20025c per pound. New currants 63407c. Dates 708c per pound. Figs—Drum 9©10c. Layers, new, 13014c. Oranges 10010.50 Rodi Lemon*—Palermo $7,07.50; Messi-

na*7.50@8,00.

Leather—Market dull with poor prospects of an advance. Sales of oak sole at 320 37c; hemlock sole at 24030c; harness

idl£i%SS£-;&3iJ$!kM£gV3. Hides—quiet with a downward tendency in rices. No change. G. S. cured 70734c; green cows 6c; • green hides, steers

calf 8c. Bulls, stags and

^ Live Stock. UfTioit Stock Yards, July 1.—Cattle are active and strong. Tne market was stocked with good animabi this morning. Hoga are fairly'at quotations:

irto ima

Fair to prime shipping steers $404.50, fair prime butchers’ steers |404.25, fair to priL. butchers’ heifers’ 83.5004.00, fair to prime butchers’ cows $303.25. common to medium butchers’ cows 8202.75, bulls 8202.25, scallawags, $2. Hogs—Good to choice $4.1004.15, common to fair $3.85. Roughs and Stockers $303.50 Sheep—Good to choice fat $3.2503.50, medium

to fair fat 82.6503.

Receipts for 24 hours ending at 9 a. m. to-day, hog*—receipts, 8,240; shipments, 713 i cattlereceipts, 869; shipments, 64; sheep — receipts, none shipments,none. Horses—receipts,none; ship-

ments none.

WALL STREET. Weekly Review of the Now York Market. Offickof Trask A Francis Bankers amd") Brokers, 70 Broadway and 15 New St., }. New York, June 29, 1878. J [Correspondence of The Indianapolis News.] The fact that the • railroad managers are all actively at work to secure the control of through business,and the prospects of war between the rival Hues has produced conslderab’.e turbulence for stock operators, and baa left their minds ia a very actiri state. This lias been reflected in the irte of the stock royrket which for tho past week

gag ■ _ | of 1 he trustees of the Rock Island in the new com-

Iged manifest which at first was so tempting, and concluded that time would prove that it was

rail. Thestoekdeclined iwest of the week, r •’d ether

Line would pre

not such a good thing after all. The stoskdeclined

to-day to 114%, the lov

w-vic* a v XV A ***v *V W Cot, fJi, LUC WUC*.| is not much demand even at the decline. . Operations in Lake Shore have been 11

turbed by rumors and counter tumors concerning its dividend. It was largely believed that the

passed until just >Iaced it at 1% ire

st before tbe

. Operati

turbed by rumors and counter rumors concerning

crgiiy belif awed until j

meeting where fumor placed it at 134 per cent. It

many that 4t would be passed as the Jen by be made intrinsically better, bull* wanted a levy to start the rere disappointed at the announce-

ment that it was only 1 per cent, while the bears were equally disappointed in having any at all. Since lbureday the atock has steadily drooped, touching 5534c to-day, with a moderate reaction

toward tbe dose.

The general market has sympathized with theie lesding stocks but has not always kept pace with them, nor shared in their many fluctuations. The tendency, however, is towards lower prices and in . view of the fact that tne heated term has commenced in earnest we may not expect an v considerable attention given to stock operations for the

next two mouths

I*, no. club IQs 3d# Pork 47s. Beef 72s.

because the prosecution of the Sunday law in this city. This only lacks the element of truth to be good. No Druid picnic

Philadelphia, July 1.—Cattle, dull, sales 2.500 head; good $5.60; medium $3.00, common $4.50 . Sheep dull; sales 10,0W bead; good $4,50; medium 88 2S04; common $304.60. Hoga fairly active; sales 3,200 head, prime 86.823407; uwaUy a; fonn-

eo; good $7,75; common $6.25 08.60, Cincinnati July L—Flour dull and an Wheat duU; new 60085c Corn quiet at

was annoanred so far fts tbe members of the

order know.

new 60085c

Gate steady at 280--9c. Coton steady at 1194c Wfciaky ateady at $1.05. Pork firm at io';. Lard

ta firm at

40041c.

Loton steady at 1134 Pork firm at 10H- Lai

quiet; summer 6.900695c. Bulk meats firm at 5Hc,5.«5eaMl 5Hc- Bficon firm at 594c, «H«

! The PottOT “

Central Avenue M. E. Sunday-school will picnic at Clifton-on-tha-river. Col. W. R. Holloway returned home at noon to-day from Washington. It is npw thought the dty will survive Nolans volens and the others of the I. b. b. club. t Prof. Louis Brookwalter, of the Western college of Iowa is in the city visiting Dr. J. F. Johnson. There is a marked increase in the demand for cars on eastern lines. The grain crop is beginning to move. - C. C. Barnes, of the Indiana supreme court clerk’s office, has gone to Dubuque, Iowa, for a three weeks’ vacation. The work of reopening Circle park began this morning. ’The walks will be broad and straight from north to south and east to

west.

Gen. Ben. Spooner, United States marshal, came up from Latvrenceburg to-day, hi! first appearance for several weeks. He has been quite ill. Hezekiah Hinkston, who claims to have been robbed by Mrs. Clem of not less than $3,000,-will retain General Harrison to prosecute her. The city dispensary furnishes medical help to from 1,500 to 2,000 persons monthly, receiving but $2,000 aid from the city treasury annually. Capt. Dan Able, a well-known Mississippi river man, and Jacob Pickle, of St. Louis, are in the city. They are interested in Warrensburg, Missouri, sand stone. No habeas corpus proceedings have been begun in behalf Of Wm. Dreythaler, committed to the insane hospital last week as announced in the other city papers. Two accidents within as many weeks hare occurred at the approaches to the Michigan street bridge over White river. They should be protected by the proper authorities at

once.

Charles Whipple, jr„ was arrested this afternoon by Officer Roney and George Richart, for attempting to break into the office of the latter’s lumber yard, in the southern part of the city. Emmett M. Wilson, an eleven-year-old ( boy, son of J. F.«Wilson residing gt N6. 114 Doiman street, while playing with other boys Saturday, fell from a' fence and broke an arm. The Indianapolis Literary club closed its meetings for the year on Saturday night with its annual dinner, which was presided over by the new president, Judge Gresham, and was a very entertaining affair. Earthenia Baymiller, aged 62 years, died of varioloid yesterday at the last house on Madison avenue. The same place furnished the death from confluent smallpox reported In this paper 10 days ago. Dillon Jones, one of the men arrested for breaking into Dr. Uhl’s residence yesterday afternoon was given two years north this morniner by Judge Buskirk. He was under a floating sehtence of three years at the time of bis arrest. The grand jury met this morning and proceeded at ence to business. Judge Buskirk said never a word about the Clem murder, and it is doubtful if that matter wjll be brought before them, unless he does call theig attention to it. Thirty-five accessions were made to the Pattison M. E. church, corner Rohampton and Seventh streets,.Rev. J. S. Reager, pastor, yeste day. This makes the number of members received during the year 100, which indicates prosperity. A lot of rags on the roof of the Circle house caused a great smoke and considerable a’.arm at ll :30 a. m. to-day. They had been fired by sparks from the Indianapolis publishing house smokestack. Extinguished by a few buckets of water. The grand lodge of the world of the Druids will meet in this city the second Tuesday in August. A number of delegates to this body will also attend the sessions of the supreme lodge of the world, Knights of Pythias, which meets here at the same time. . George W. Reisner has filed his voluntary .petition in bankruptcy, together with an involuntary one against his partner, W. R. Hogshire. The firm liabilities are not very large, aggregating about $12,000. Mr. R’s. personal habilities amounts to $7,500. A member of the light infantrv, who did not conduct himself correctly at Coal Creak during the recent visit of the company to that place, was left at Covington without his armfe and accoutrements and without money. The boys want to know how he got home: The coroner’s jury in the case of the death of Henry Kimbro, exonerated the Bee line ffianagement from any blame. The' boy had been warne^ not to get on the train, but persisted in his determination to do so, saying he would get off at Brightwood if it were going a thousand miles an hour. While cross-examining Bolan this meffning as to bis actions in the'saloon, shortly previous to the murder of Mahoney jAInjor Gordon got the witness rather entangled, and he begged a respite on the ground that he was troubled wit h heart disease. It being nearly noon an adjournment was- ordered until 2 o’clock. The Bolan trial was continued this morn>ing, tbe defendant being on the stand. His examination in chief was concluded by Ma- • ior Blackburn, and his cross-examination begun by Major Gordon. -A few new faots were develo; ed by the latter, hut nothing of importance. An impression prevails about the court house that the jury will disagree. A communication in tbe Sentinel this morning calls attention to the fact that a Druid picnic, announced for Sunday, was put aboard the cars and taken to Terre Haute.

eterious influences exist *bat and are brought to benr upon those thus enpwed. Hard-tiroes hot times—and the general weakness of human nature in matters religious, arc no qrdinery difficulties to overeome. An interesting diversion from the rouf.tre of the session were the forma] words of gym* path v and good will, expressed m well-chosen words, by Rev. J. S. Reager towards Dr. Bayliss. In view of his departure for Europe. The officer* elected for the corauag quarter were: the Rev. Jones, of A. M. E. ehnrch, as president, and Rcr. V. W. Tevis, af the Coburn street church, as secretary. The next meeting w^l be held on the 22cL STATE NEWS. ' Dartmouth has made a D.D. of Rew, Caleb Mills, of Crawfordsville.

grand

A girl in the Green • county poor house claims to hare a father worth half a million dollars. ' , The new bridge of the L., N. A, and C. railroad, aULadoga, is a fine structure and is rapidly approaching completion. The farm residence of Mr. Sexton, three miles northwest of Lafayette, was destroyed by fire Saturday. Loss, $2,000; insured. t^ediah May, of Lafayette, a car greaser on me Wabash road, was crushed out of recognizable shape by a switch engine on Sat-

urday.

Martin Perkins, an old watchmaker ol Edinburg, depressed by financial trouble, severed hit windpipe with a razor yesterday and will die. The motion of a new trial in the case of Snyder, the wife murderer, has been overruled, and he has received his sentence of 21 years in the penitentiary. .

grand firemen’s ball will wind trp tl d celebration at Plymouth on the 7*h.

Minister's Meeting. The regular meeting of the Methodist ministers was keid at Roberts Park this morning. An important feature of this meeting was the monthly report of the ministers, comprising a summary statement of the progress of religioa among \their respective membeKbtp#. The Individual s atemeats bearing upon the syfiject were

for sale at auction. Before the trial he jumped his bond and fled to Tennessee where he worked in the mines, but was detected and re-arrested. The new school building at Ladoga, a fine structure 62x42 feet and two stories high, is now enclosed and the wxirk of completion is going on with a vigor that more than fulfills the sangiun'e promise of its begirining. The school is going on

Up UJ !UC l/BUtlilC XU1&S, LUBl UlO UUAUUftl school ha£ been moved away from Ladoga, iiagttt as wefl be dropped. There is now an enterprising school in both places. The Ladoga people have a beautiful situation, ample buildings and a determination in aU .the citizens that will keep things going there. The new building will be ready for occupation at tbe fall opening, September 3. Meantime a short special term of four weeks, beginning July 9, will be kept during the t»> cation.

The European Congress Protect Turkish Bonds.

Death of the Emperor of Morocco.

POTTKR’S SUBS.

county, few day9mgo 1 disease was supposed to be the cause. Capt. B. F. Johnson is getting in his work on the ribbon movement at Colfax. He has held meetings there for several days, a special interest being manifest on yesterday. The widow of Fleming Gulley of State Line, who with her seven children removed to Kansas, had hard luck. The children took the smallpox on the train and all but one died. A meeting of physicians of southern Indiana at West Baden springs, on Thursday last, was largely attended. A leading feature of the meeting consisted of microscopial exhibitions. , The old Hendricks county seminary was, on Saturday, rebaptized as the Central Indiana normal school, which was transplanted from Ladoga, and promises to be a vigorous institution. , Prof. McNutt of Asbury university, who been so dangerously ill, is now rapidly getting well. He hopes to be ready for businessmt the next term, and better in health than ever. On Saturday night A. Wolff’s slaughter house, at Fort Wayne,containing some steers and sheep, were totally\destroyed by fire. Loss $1,000; no insurane. |The fire is ascribed to incendiarism. Frank Watts and James Shaw were arrested at Tipton, Saturday, and taken to Hamilton county, charged with having broken open a trunk and taken 'some money and a watch, near Arcadia, a few days ago. Grain dealers of Vincennes, representing thirteen firms, have organized a board of trade. Joseph Pollock was elected President and D. L. Ezgler secretary. The meetings will be held each morning at 8 o'clock. Edwards, the man injured by an accident . at a republican pole-raising fa Fort Wayne in the campaign of 1876, and who has been in a critical condition ever since, has just had both legs amputated above the knees. The body of Thomas Box,' formerly of Bedford, was found in the river near Vincennes on Sunday of last w eek, and has lust been recognized. He had $150 when he disappeared on June 9, and no money was found on the body. Michael Braun, who has for tea or twelve Years past been watchman at the Miami valley furniture factory at Li. vrenceburg,hanged himself Saturday afternoon in the Newtown school building. Domestic trouble is said to ^have been the cause. Zionsville bids, among the suburban celebrations of the 4th, for the pleasure seekers. No other place has finer sylvan retreats and the citizens have made arrangements for good speaking and a variety of fun. A great crowd will be there. James Lee, a Franklin confectioner, while crossing a bridge near that place on Friday evening with a four-horse team, was precipitated into the*creek 15 feet below—horses, wagon and all—by the giving way of the bridge. He was seriously hurt, but is recovering. Yesterday while out riding, Dr. J. M. Jennings, of Plymouth, was seriously, and prob-

curb-stone. making deep scalp wound. He also had two ribs broken. A man by the name of Jenkins, Bring north of Tipton, aged 71 years got up a few nights ago to get a drink of water, when he fell in the fire and was severely burned before his screams awakened tbe family. He was so helpless he coaid not get out.* He will probably recover. Berthold Bonheim, of Lhfayette, cleaned his pants with benzine, and then accidentally stepped on a parlor match, which ignited and set him on fire. To complicate matters he upset the benzine can, and a great blaze ensued. His father saved him in a singed condition by denuding him. Saturday a man by the name of Fennel fired and burned 30 or 40 cords of wood three miles east of Tijiton, belonging to Dan Roseboom, a brickmaker. Fennel said Roseboom owed him a balance of a few dollara forchoping the wood, and that he would sb90t any one who would put the fire out. It is said he is not of a sound mind. Wm. McLean, alias “Buffalo Bill,” one of the white blacklegs who has been confined in jail in Covington for two weeks, but released on bail, assaulted ahd cruelly beat bis daughter with tin empty beer bottle because she gave important testimony for Frank Kelley on the recent trial. He is now in the hands of the Lane gunwds. / W inchester Hunt, charged with rubbing Miller Bros’, dry goods house, at Evaisville, of $1,000 worth of silk, was arreste 1 in Ten-’

’TMt’.uony of Gov. Packard. Net- Ok leans, July 1.—The Potter sub-committee met at 19:30. Blackburn, Reed and Stenger were present. Governor Packard was recalled to produce a number of papers to which he referred in his testimony on Saturday, including the returns of the election promulgated, the joint resolution of his legislature calling for troops, etc. The witness did not have a copy 01 the governor’s letter transmitting the joint resolution to the president. The promulgated returns of the democratic committee did not give the names of the three men from the seventh ward whose names were put on the rolls of the Nicholl’s house, but showed that three republicans were elected. This change was essential to make a quorum in the Nicholls house. When Kellogg was elected there were . 17 senators present and 66 members of the house. In reply to a question by Mr. Stenger as to whenMie first heard of the defect in the certificate df electors, he said: “When Gen. Anderson returned from 'Washington I was not present during the preparation of new certificates. I was at the custom house, In regard to Anderson’s protest Pitkin told him Anderson wished to reclaim the protest, but he, (Pitkin) refused to return it to Anderson at that time. My attorney, Harris, attended to all such matters for me at that time, and saw very little of these matters. . I gave J. P. Harris authority as my attorney to sign a protest for me of the polls and parishes. I think Governor Kellogg signed some protests as elector. He cited section third of the election law* of 1872, authorizing candidates to make such protests. He described the difference between the protests made by the election officers and the kind of protest he made, which merely requested the returning board to defer action until he could be heard. He did not torwider such paper a protest. Had a conversation with Marshal Pitkin in regard to matters to be considered by the returning board. Kellogg was a candidate fpr senator several months before the election. I supported him for the long term. I never made him any promises of support. He never asked me ’ to make such a promise. Mrs. Jenka called at his house one morning and told him she was going to Washington. Don’t recollect any special conversation with her. When in Washington in February Mrs. Jenks made some reference to the " Sherman letter. My impression is she talked mvsterionslv about it. The impression she made on my mind was that she knew nothing about the letter. She would not say who had it, and this made me think she knew nothing about it. The first T> ever heard of the letter was from a letter Mrs. Jenks wrote Governor Kellogg. Mrs. Jenks intimated to me that she wanted me appointed collector but I especially requested her not to speak to arty of the officials on the subject.. I did not wish any lady advocates; didn’t think such influence would do me any good. THE POTTER IN VESTIGATION. Boald Baker Refuses to Testify—Mrs* Jenks Again. Washington, July 1.—The Potter committee resumed ite-session to-day. Bouldfi Baker (with right hand uplifted and eyes closed) heard the chairman recite the usual oath of witness and then refused to be sworn in that form. He was excused - from further attendance, pending the consideration of his case by the committee. Representative Foster inquired regarding the published statement of General Butler, that a certain well-remembered ■peech by Foster, had been prepared by prominent southern democrats. General Butler assured Foster that he labored under a misapprehension. Foster was also assured there was no intention to efaj him as a witness. Mrs. Jenks re-appeared and retired after testifying that she had a brother named Adolph R. Murdock, formerly United States mail agent, and recently Appointed in the New Orleans custom house, but she had not be£n advised of the appointment, which he should have had long ago. She had sought his appointment, but was unsuccessful.

THE EASTERN .’CONGRESS. Holders of Turkish Bonds Protected.

shall bear a proportionate part in the financial charges of the porte. The congress will certainly deal with the interests of holders of Turkish bonds. A Vienna civil commission will accompany the troops to Bosnia arfd Herzigovina • for the purpose of organizing the administration of the country. A large train and seventeen ambulance* hospitals will foljow. i

A Delinquent County Treasurer. Cincinnati, July 1.—In examining the affaire of the firm of Jacob Spears A Sons, wffio recently made an assignment at Paris, Kju, it has been discovered that the senior member of the firm, who ia also treasurer of tbe county, is in arrears to the treasury $18,000. The money will be paid to the county by bis bondsmen, - r m Heavy Iron Failures. London, July 1.—Heavy failures are 'feported in the South Staffordshire iron trade. H. B. Whitehonse A Son, of Billaton, large colliery proprietor* and owners of several blast furnaces, have suspended. Liabilities heavy. A Vanderbilt Heir need. Mrs. I’Wbe Jane Cross, wife of James M. Cross of New York, and oldest daughter of the late Commodore Vanderbilt, under whose will she received a legacy of $500,000, died Saturday morning. She wan 63 years old, ♦; Another Bank Closed. Potohkfjspsie, N. Jnly 1.—The WappingeFs Falls bank will be cloaed for want oPremunerative business.

Fire at Patterson, N.J. Patterson, July 1. One building of th« Lignow works burned today. Loss $25,000. Uninsured.

- An Emperor Deed. 'Madrid, July 1.—The emperor of Morocco is dead.

Tbe Mexican Troubles. [Washington special.] At late conferences in regard td the Mexican situation among high officials.of our government, the opinion has been earnestly expressed that" the best thing for ter and consuls from Mexico, and break off ail relations with that nation; occopy all needed points on oar frontier for protection against thieving incursions, and await the time when the Mexican authorituK^are able to repress violence on their border*, before resuming any relations whatever, and in the meantime take the responsibility of following and punishing, at any cost, all marauding portiiw from Mexican territory. ISecretary Everts to-night, however, referring to the Mexican situatioa^ very earnestly iexpressed the opinion that nothing would occur to interrupt friendly relation* with that country. , * i Republic** Prospects, [Washlwrton special to tbe nncimunf Gasetto] The congressional republican campaign committae is in receipt of encouraging intelligence from several close districts in the southern states. In Virginia the republicans hope to profit by the independent democratic vote in three and possibly four districts. If the republicans do not make nominations in these districts and support independent dsmocratic aomiuece the probabilities are that the regular democratic ticket will be defeated. Should Joe Johnson be returned from Hfchmond district he would be aa opponent ol Bourbonism. Public Debt Statements Washington, July L—The nubile debt statement for June shews an increase in the debt for the month of $21,4193381, and the following balances in the treasury: Currency, $2,653,47&; special fund for redemption ol fractional currenev, $l0 y QO0 r 000 special fie jxwi t legal tslfdere (cm redemption of certificate* of deposit, $46,755,000; coin, $197,415,133; ineluding coin, certificates, 44,367,000; outstanding legal tenders, $346,681^)16, Antt-SUvcxy MovcuacaS. London, July 1.—The British antislavery society has presented & memorial to Bismarck to submit to the congress a declaration that the slave trade be henceforth regarded as piracy,, and thafslavery oli all not be recognszed as a legal institution by any state in the congreid. Th# memorial states that the trade for the supply of Cuba and Mohamedan'countries causes a loss of five hundred' thousand lives annually in eastern Africa. Changes In tbs Turkish Army. Constantinople, July 1.—The governor of Lebanon has been recalled on account of hss conduct, which nearly caused an insurrection. Fezi Pasha has been appointed to replace Baker Pasha in command of an army corps. Sentenced'to be Hanged. New York, July L—Michael Tobin, the United States soldier who killed a comrade, Peter Albeee, has been 'sentenced to be hanged September 20. IN THE VATU. Body of an IndUnian Found at Awiq Arbor. On Saturday Col. Hnelbaker, acting on a personal description furnished by friends o( the deceased, found the body of Dr. J. E.‘ Bush in the pickling vats of the medical college at Ann Ariior. The deceased has lived for many yefirs with his late father’s family at Allisonrille, 12 miles from Indianapolis, where they are well known and highly.respected. He graduated at the Indiana medical college at Indianapolis, four years ago, and then returned to his homs'to practice. The deceased was one of the most prominent citizens of tbe place, holding a high position as a doctor and fa a member of the Masonic and Odd Fellow fraternities. He died last March of consumption. The family of the deceased consists of an aged mother, two sisters and two brothers, one of whom identified the body. They will learn to-morrow for the first time not only of the robbery of the grave, but also simultaneously of the discovery of the body. There will be little difficulty in recognizing Hie remains. The eves of course are gone, and also one-half of tiie beard and mustache and much of the hair. The features are however tolerably well defined and distinct. Monon and another man are implicated in this case, aad there is no

to the college there direct from Indianapolis, and there is no possible way of knowing how many others have been shipped to points on the Michigan Central railroad and then reshipped to Ann Arbor.

"--l;- .

Sunday Burglaries. The residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Cowan, corner of New York and Liberty street* was entered by two men. at an early hour yesterday morning, who pried open a window. Mrs. Cowan awakened by tbe noise, went to see what caused it, ahd was struck over tbs head with a bludgeon by one of the men and verely injured.' The thieves then escaped/ after securing $14 in money. A gentleman pissing along Maryland street, east of Delaware, yesterday afternoon, saw two men enter the residence of Dr. Uhl, next to Turner Hall, and at once reported the facial tbe station house. Officer Hartley went to the bouse and saw the men leaving; each with a bundle of clothes in hU anna The officer gave chase, joined by Clary and - Wells, And Charles Kreglo, and captured his game in a few minutes. At thestation house they gave the names of John Jsick and Wil-

liam Jones. More Stone.

Tbe state bouse Commissioners have received new stone samples from the lollowiag persons. The state museum will bare to be enlarged to nroperly care for those contribotions: Jacob Pickle ft Bros., Warrensburg, Mo., sandstone; James Lee, PntnamviUe, limestone; Grafton, O;, no name given; sandstone; Perry Bros., Ellettsville, limestone; Hollorand ft Zink, Halem, limestone; Burke A Co., Jennings bounty, blue limestone; L. S. Johnson and Jacob Schevitzer. Speueer, broken stone for concrete; Hicks A Holmsa, North Vernon, blue limestone. Cleaning Fp tbe City. Officer Shelton, who has performed the duties of railroad policeman for several years past has been detailed as special sanitary officer, and with the regular health officer, will spend the next-two months in directing a general cleaning of tbe city. The hoard of health is determined to keejf Indian** 01 * 8 clear of any contagious dh eases, the dl: semination of which is aided by the. presence of filth and dirt. Two districts wiii o* made, north and south of Washington sweet, and owners of property w ho fail or refuse to keep their premises clean, will be prosecuted. Correct Time tor Observations. Tbe superintendent of ke Weitern Union telegraph has iwnj^the ftT&wtng areolar to

Wesmobk V*

Dear Str-If anyofromf^ntf «* profie 1 taking observations o! the ecttpee on July '£ will be very glad to aid them tn the i reel time by giving them our Waal B _ signal on SufT 27tb, 28th,29th andSWCh. I notify me M it 1* wanted. There will be no c ior this service. John F. Waxmck. fiuperiAtoaoeati