Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1878 — Page 1
itManapott
TOl. WHOUt »o..
NO. JS4.1 t.«#. I
INDIANAPOLIS. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1878.
YZAX
i w Mem BMitioa apn um mm «sp m«M to toaAto 1b M Um mmUbb room to Mr* 1 o'etoek. Lottort toArwiiJ M U>« ammtor ot» bo«, m* wtUKMt Um bums of Um party km whom ln•Mtood, are not to to toUMnd UtroupB Um poMBfteo, but Mot Id Um Doad Utter offloo, la aeoardBneavlth aacUou to, regulation erf IMi, Out ted Mb tee Lav*. Such tetter*, In anaww to adTortte*' ■mbto, mnat to to. at Tha Nava aflo* to laauio daUttry.
WANTED.
ANTED—The Miter
\ST ANTED—The White Uoum. utu.th^i
TIT ANTED—Feather* at ITS E. Washington »t. f T ua *
ANTED- N une girt at
322 W. New York >L.
ANTED—A good girl to cook at 81 N. Tenn. at. Xir ANTED—tiood German girl at 168 N. Kastst ; •nr ANTED—A good girl lor kitchen work at 297 YV Winston at. n *
ApiJly “Tt, 8 -
nr ANTED—Immediately, a girl at 790 East fV Washlngtoa st. l^_ TIT ANTED—Sit nation by boy 15 yerff* old. AdTT dwaa W. 8., this ogee. 1 TjrANTED—GDI at 14 Indiana avenue lor housefy vork; call at ride entrance. 1 nr ANTED—A situation to do housework or upff stairs work, 184 Minerra st. 1 TXT ANTED—St. Charles is synonomoua yith TV good eating and cheap rates. te s
iron mail-box lor
on •
r ANTED—1 ou to get a 60c, 76c or fl st Neva offlee.
nr ANTED—Saaond-hand turniture, by J. K. TV Marot, 86 EOt Washington st. ea \xr ANTED—Good offlee boy and clerk in store: ff most hare 626 cash. AddreM M., this office. 1 nr ANTED—Clerk in dry goods and notion store; TT must hsre $160 to $300 cash. K., this office, i nr ANTED—A young girl shout 16 to assist vlth Tf light housework. 3a West 8t. Clsir st. uu o nr ANTED—Boarding. Inquire at room No. 7 TT Baldwin’s Block; private house preferable. 1 nr ANTED—Boarders by the day or week In priTT vate boarding house. 147 North Meridian at. uu ol TITANTED—1,001 smokers to smoke “Perry’s TT \ktory, ,, a regular 10-cent cigar lor 5 ccnte. juio nr ANTED—Day hoarders at the National Hotel, TT corner Illinois and McNabb streets; $4 per yeek. ta s TIT ANTED—Everybody to call at Decker A TT Beade’s to have their pianos tuned. Halcyon block. * tv-tu.th.s* nr ANTED—Everybody to see D. F. Hwain A Co. TT (opposite Clem’s grocery) before buying their flour end feed. tv-tu.th.s 0 T|/ANTED—Immediately, a good girl; will pay TT good wages. Cali at 134 8. Meridian st., side entrance. B. Itice. I nr ANTE1>—A girl lor general housework tnfamTT 11 y of 8 persons; vork very light; good place. Call at 143 Park ave. ! IITANTED—Girl to do general housework; famlTT ly small and good wages; German preferred. WO North Alabama st. l_ nr ANTED—A good servant to do general houseTT work In a small family: good reference re- ‘ ' 8. H. Winaor, 46 English ave. I
quired.
E
I
ANTED—Girl. American or German, to do general work in small family; s permanent for good girl. 186 N. Delaware st. I
ANTED—Every lady In the city to buy the Patten rotary til ter, mixer, weigher, measure fruit strainer. No. H North Ills, st. sz \t[ ANTED—A good German girl to do general, TT housework In aamall family; must have references and be good cook, washer and Ironer; none other need apply. 570 North Delaware at. ▼ z \\[ ANTED—Situation in wholesale or some large f T retail houro; hardware, drug or book store preferred; will invrot or furnish some money If Mlisfactory. AddreM W. A. H., News office. ▼ n!
fiF’
TT Cloud Hotel is still on top and is likely to reinaln so, and keeps customers at less rates than any other place in the city where they give the same late. ■ uat j,
rANTED—Everybody to know that the 8t,
1 is still on top and is like!'
i at
r ANTED-COO
classes
-600 boys and girls to attend special In writing and arithmetic at the old
>Ua Buait
work done or no pay asked; expMt on w springs, repairing wheels, setting Nre, etc. 141 West Washington or 186 Pearl street. J.
Bear
J. Pike.
XJtTANTED—Mr*. M. Clemans, fortune teller, VT tells past and future, nets luck, brings back absent friends within ten days after consulting. Prices for ladle*, by cards, 3flc; 'by hand. SOe; gentlemen, SOc and $1. Will be found at 429 Virginia av*. 1 give information about loat and stolen ANTED—To trade a residence property on
wrasw ousMsuua ms v*. s*«as a WA Mcrvj araog woodshed, etc., on which there is to incumbrance of $2,000, for a smaller unencamberod property north of Washington street and convenient to buslaeas. Address Q., this office. o *
FOR SALK. TNOB BALK—Cast-iron mail boxes for $1, at New JP office. uu a TX)B SALE—Old papers, 40 cents per hundred, at X; Tbs News offlee. v a TX)B SALE—House and lot for $1,000. T. W. Jf Hood, 64 N. Del. st. 1
T. W. Hood,
I
TX>B SALE—Cheap. Good saloon.
J? 84 North Delaware st 1.10B SALE—Water spaniel pup. Inquire at 37 j; South Meridian street. v°
TT’OK BALK—Fine family hone, sound and genJP tie. 617 N. Delawsre at. us ol TX>K 8AI-E—Almost new pha«;U>u. Bnaw make. J? Very stylish. 119 N. Ilf. st !
TTKiK BALE—Honey, at my apiary. Mr*. Ham1* lin, Park Place, N. Illinois st. uatl
TX>K SALE—Cheap. Saloon fixtures, billiard X and 16-ball pool tables. 29 Circle st. I
T^GB BALE—Bees. Fifty stands of Italian bees, J by Mrs. Hamlin, Park Place, N. Ilia st. ua ti
TX)K SALE—3 new phaetons and 2 new oj^n J; buggies, cheap. 136. W. Pearl st. J. Flke. vs
TJK)R SALE—One large % octave piano. For JP aale or trade with part cash. Apply 13 Grove at. 1
TTOB SALE—Fine residence. Six s.;uares from JF Bate* house. Half price. C. E. Coffin, 34 N. Del. st. es
B BALE—An excellent family horse. Good atyte and young. Call at Insurance office 27
nu ol
TT’OR 82 J? atyte Circle at.
JtOB BALE—Yale writing desks, paper water- ' cooler, tinware at cost, at Woodeawar* store, i N. 111. St. Wringers repaired. n*
TX)B SALS—A rood family hone about 15% . JP hands high. Sound. Cheap for cash. Apply to H. B. Palmer A Co., 84 K. Market st. uu*
nutl
TX>B SALE—First-class family boras. 6 yean f old, very gentle, afraid of nothing. At a low figure lor ouu., Apply to John Scuddei’a-livery stable. \J_ uu°
ANNOUNOHMBNT8.
rpiIK White House. Beet 10c cigar.
tu,th,a s
UBT-IBON mall boxes lor $1 at The Newt
offlee.
CiED PAPEJB8 40 cents per hundred, at Neva U office. ]_ nua TjLl’K LICK—A fresh supply at Allen’s Drug
Store, opp. P. O.
‘mllE INDIANAPOU8 TIMES” ft JL staatly at Smith’s, 13 N. Ill, st.
DISINFECTANTS—All kinds at Alien's Drug I Store, opp. P. O,
for sale conL uu t!
TYECKEB A BEADE-PUno tunen and repairers, JLrean be found st “Halcyon” Block, tv tu.th.s* rilTIZEN KEARNEY’S last California speech in Y7 Saturday 's "ludianapolia Ttmee.” Bead it.
nutl
rnlTIZEN BEN. F. BUTLER’S 4th of July NewVy buryport speech in Saturday’s “IndianspoHa Times.”’ uut! /yOAL CREEK TROl'BLES—Full and Impartial V; account in Saturday's “Indianapoila Ximes.’’
OQUIBK^’S CHOLERA REMEDY should )»e in O every house this hot weather. Pkbby, 50 E. Washington street. v o
“ pERBY’8 VICTORY -A ten-cent cigar for X five cents. “As gc d as an imported,” says Mr. O. 50 E. Washington t. ua o YJUY Gibson’s "New Process," “Hungarian” and D “White Bom” Flour Of D. F. SvralH A f\>., corner Massachusetts avenue and Delaware street, uu tu.th.ss TVXCCBSION from this city to Louisville, KenjOj tucky, August 1, st 6 a. m. Tickets good to return on any regular train for three days. Fare for round trip $2.50. 1
mUE attention of all suffering from shills and X fever, headache,conatipations and all biliouaor malarial complaints, is called to that most excellent remedy, Brazilian Soda Bitten. to * TJHONOGBAPH Y—Pupil* wanted by an experit eneed teacher on very favorable rates. Scholars outside of Indianapolis can be taught satisfactorily by correspondency, Please apply by letter or In persoi ' ~ Business !
In'person to Mrs. Win. Dewey, at Indianapolis College, Bates block, opposite postoffice.
•^yHAT THE PEOPLE WANT Is a medium grade of boots and shoes, low in price and durable in service. We hsve concluded not to handle shoddy *nor the high-priced kinds any longer. * For 18 months we have watched and studied to learn the demands of the public. A nd now oar course Is dear. We shall begin the fall campaign with a large stock Just suited for the popular trade. And In the meantime we will reduce our $17,000 stock oPTJWts and shoes down as low as we can. We have the handsomest store in the state. We have also one of the most centrally located stores, and with our stores in Memphis and Atlanta now do the largest retail business ol any concern yon can mention. This gives ua the power to bhy cheap in the face of a continually falling market. This is a great advantage, aa we do not get overloaded in stock, and can sell cheap at a small profit. The rolunie of business done is what pays. > FREY & MAAG, Capital Shoe Store. a t-«,th No 17 West Washington Street.
FOR RBNT.
17K)R RENT—Storeroom, opposite Post Office. f H. Bates. ® v 1 TT'OR RENT—Neatly furnished front rooms, at X 69 Mass. ave. eh!
TXlR RENT—Pleasant furnished frofit room, at f ;~2 W. Ohio at. • 1 TT'OR RENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, X 117 North liliaoisst. I
JR RENT—Five, nice rooms, at $8 per month. Apply at 230 California st. ts a JR RENT—Nice furnished rooms, 266 N. Delaware st. No better location. I
TT'OR RENT—Rooms with power. Apply at X Bryce’s bakery, cor. South and Meridian st. uh a
TT’OR RENT—Large, unfurniahed front room, X with board. Day boarders wanted. 31 W. Ohio, uu tl
R SALK—Barouches, Kelloggs, phaetons,
X sporting and grocery wagons very cheap. R pairing promptly done. 36 and 23 S. Tenn. st. j A. Heifer. » uu h!
_ BAJiR—A corner lot on North Pennsylvania at. 74 ft. front by 302% ft. deep. At a bargain. 000 cash, balance long tune. Apply to C. Edeu, 1 North Dslawaro st. «*•
TXiR SALE—Nos. 44, 46 and 48 Yeiaer at 4 feet X above grade. Will taka carriage on one. Belong to non-residents and will sell cheap. G. W. Alexander. 3t South Penn. st.
PERSONAL.
TTEBSONAL—You can ret I X for 61 at the News office.
a east iron mail-box
ua a
near Illinois *t. * un
tv ta,tb,s a
P“ Ferry
EBSON AL—Squibbe’ Cholera Remedy abould bejn every tuwae this hot weather.
\ 66 E. Wasblngtoa at.
wa better than the average 10- ‘ * ^ ^ . - - t ^
HOB BENT—Large, handsomely furnished I? front room ;alao plain rooms 45 Clsaveland Hotel uu tl f - *
"C'OB BENT—Furnished suites of front rooms; X also front parlor; centrally located. 175 East Market. uu tl th,s
[TKJB RENT—Nicely furnished front room, seo- [? ond floor, lor sleeping room. 191 N. DeL sL un ol 7
■mall houses and some at low figures. W. Rivers, 'ock. oaa
TT'OR BENT—366 West Market it., opposite old X Calidonia paper mill, 3 rooms, 81 per moath. Apply at 322 W. New York st.
TT'OR RENT—Unfurnished suite ui rooms, front, X second floor, well ventilated and shaded, sad cheapest in town. 814 N. East st. 1
TT'OR RENT—At 96 N. Meridian st., near Circle X Park, a large, unfurnished room, with wash room attached, soft water baths included. 1
men un o
JR RENT—Two good storerooms on Fort Wayne avenue, near Alabama st., $10 per th. James Greene, No. 10 Martindale’s Block.
»R BENT—Grocery room with dwelling combined, corner Columbia and Lincoln avenues; blacksmith shop, 229 Shelby street Inquire at Fletcher’s bank. uu ol
TT'OR RENT—Single and double rooms in Moody X Block, corner of Ind. ave. and New York st, to good tenants, at very low rates. Inquire at No. 11 Journal Building. n s
TT'OR RENT—Upperffialla with ante-rooms, suitX f hie for secret’societies; alao sleeping rooms, InJthe jKtna building, at greatly reduced rent For particulars Inquire or A. Abromet ta
TT'OR RENT—Dwelling, Olive st., $7 per month X Hodm, N. Tenn. st., 816.00 per month. Dwelling 224 College avenue 10 rooms. Dwelling 466 N. Ala at, In Shively block. Btorerooms.block comer Indiana ave. and California st, $8 to $12 a month. Basement rooms In same.’ Suites and single rooms in same. Suites and single rooms In Moore’s Massachusetts avenue block, corner St Clair st. Suites and single rooms In Smith's Mir. ave., blk. 2 storerooms Meridian st, between Penn, and DeL 1 storeroom South Penn, it., $50 2 suite* rooms Hutchings’s block, comer Penn, and Ohio st, 3d floor. Office anrf sleeping rooms In Moore’s Market st reet block, 84 EX Market st. te s Joe. A. Moore, 84 E. Market st
TO LOAN.
rno LOAN—“Money" 1 lows Hall.
M.H. McKay, Odd Felt*
> LOAN—In sums of $600 ana apw«-<U, Baddell. Walcott A Vinton, I Vinton hlotY. ne •
LOAN—Funds of Butler University at long time; moderate rate*. Inquire o* C. E. HoilenIrvtngton, or Judah A Caldwell, 95 East Washington st., city. no a
AUCTION SALE.
* UCTION SALE—Of Hunt’s European hotel. jtx. 26 and 28 North Illinois street, north of Bates house. This la one of the best furnished sad best loeated hotels in the city; fiftr rooms. A fine chance for any one desiring to continue the
holiness as there la a fine patronage established. Furnished by Mitchell A Rammolsberg at a el of 816,000. Over 4,000 yards Brussels carpets. _L
will offer at public auction July 17,187$, the above forailure altogether, and if not sold will then offer the dining-rooms separate, and the furniture by room or piece. V. H. Silabee, agent. T. E. Dawson, auctioneer. e a
FOUND. JUND—Cast Iron mail boxes for $1.00 st News
pOUND-jj-Tha^U^ best flour for the least mone^ and Del. Me ’ tv tu.th,^
REMOVAL. i EMOVAL—D. S- Benson has removed to 68 East Waahingten A tiua
MARKET REPORT. Indianapolis Wholesale Market. Grain market firm. Both wheat and corn In good demand. All offerings are freely taken. Receipts are very light on account of the rains in the country. Groceries dull and lower. Provisions firm and higher. Produce dull and falling. Drugs lighter. The other markets are unchanged. Grain and Flour—Old wheat; No. 2 red 93@95c; No. a red HS(c*yoc. New wheat. No. 2. 85@87c spot July84<§s5; August 80@S2. Com: 36%<a37c; for mixed and high mixed, and 38c; for yellow; white 41c; none offered. Oats; mixed 23c, white 24c. Rye: No. 2 60c. The demand for old wheat flour is fairly active; new process, 66.60<gf 7.00; fancy, [email protected]; family, $4.25 (§4.75; low grades, [email protected]. New wheat about 25c. lower. Proviaions—The market is firm at quotations. Shoulders fully cured 5c. clear rib-sides fully cured, 6%c. and held higher. Sales 14 cars 5%. long and snort dears, 5%c. Hama,8. P. cured 15 average,9%c .Asked, 9c bid;canvass hams, 10%(§10%c. Lardprime steam 6%e. Jobbing Provision Prices—Market is quiet with an active consumptive demand. No change. Pork 10%c; a. c. hams quiet at 10%AUc, according to average and brand; s. c. shoulders, 6%c. breakfast bacon, 8c; bacon clear sides firm at 6%c; bacon shoulders, 6c; kettle lard, in tierces, 7%c; in kegs 8<§8%c. leather—Market more active with an upward tendency. Sales of oak sole at 32i§37c; ck sole at 24 ' ‘
MISCELLANEOUS. J) PAPERS, for Mi* at 40 cents per hundred, at News office. uu *
rtAST Vj $u
-IRON MAIL BOXES tor Stic, 76c, and $1.00, at News office uu
QtiUIBH’S Cholera Remedy should be in every 0 house this hot weather. Perry, 50 E. Washington street. v o
TYFnTER THAN A KEY WEST,” was the
D ren
Victory,’ Wash. st.
remark of Mr. H. as he puffed one of "Perry’s ’ the best 5 cent cigar in the world, 50 E.
ua o
T AD1ES’ Kid and Goat Newport tiea, from Xj $1.00 to 2.00 Ladies’ Kid and Goat side-lace ahoea, from i 1.50 to 2.00 Men’s F rench toe-strap ties, warranted all leather 1.25 Children’s shoes, every variety, at all prices. C. W. Tutewjlkk A Co., ti •* 98 E. Wash st.
NOTICE. kj OTICE—R. 8. Seibert, 178 E. Court st., will put _1 on 4 new shoes, best material, steel toes; lor $1. uu e!
TYT OTICE—On account of expiration of leaae, I IT am selling boots and shoes at half cost Fine Vaa rili 11A »-£»»< ’ g mctwrrA fWvm#- Inrwh .4iT r\
G. P. Marott, 16 N. Pennsylvania st.
rOTICE—On the 81st of July, 1878, 1 will sell at
-Their legs, mmn- «*. . ,, ...... —o , tmall star in the forehead and a roan in the flanks. These mares are in the Irvington pound, and will lie sold at that place under the ordinance of said
corporation.
iKVisGTotr, July 8.
J. M. Tayloh, Marshal.
V o
J’OR TRADE TTVJR TRADE—Fine residence, 4 squares north X from court house, for smaller property and difference. J. K., News offlee. vh!
TT'OR TRADE—Kansas land—A choice section to X trade for good Indianapolis property or an Indiana farm. Jko. 8. Spann A Co. sz
TT'OR TRADE—Business house in this citr, clear X of incumbrance, and three thousand dollars in cash to trade for dry goods stock. Morris A Mills, room 1 Hubbard block. ua o
81; French kip, $1(91,40; city calf French calf-skin, $1,25@1,75. Produce and Fruit—Butter la
.vcho
ship;
fair demand for
strictlv choice kinds. Eggs are dull at 5c. from
store, shippers payln, Poultry in good
lions.
6c. for candled ej demand at quota-
Buttcr, choice 9<§llc; common 5 cents. Poultry: young chickens, 81.25^1.50, old hena $2.50; roosters $1.50; geese, full feathered, per dos., * $4.80: picked, per do*. $3.50 ducks $2.00: turkeys, 5c lb. Feathere, prime 86c; duck ana mixed 30(§25o. Apples—new 25ia30c. per box; per bbl., [email protected]. Honey —17@20c per pound. Potatoes old per bushel, 253 80c. New potatoes, $1.0031.25 per barrel. Peru,
bushel, SOc. * Snap *
beans, per bui
rvxivji. x.
shel, 50(§7 lierriea, 3,(
per box 75c ;@$
Green corn 8@10c per do;
—Tbi
uius—2@3
Blackberries 2,5004 per stand,
’oz. ’
J the thermometer is draw-
Ltroceriea—The state oi the thermometer is drawing more attention than the changes in market values, therefore it may be said truly it is dull. Prices well sustained and unchanged. Coffees— @l9*c. Java 24uf23c. Sugars—hard at io^0iokc, ■ , «5<Jard A9?4<§9%C. efl A 9g9 yellow* 1% <ab^c. N. O. sugars 7J408c. Molasses and syrups —N. O. new ,85<§50c; common syrupe, 36345c; medium,50366c ;cbolce, 56380c. Starch—333^0. Saltlake $1.2)31.25 Bice—North Carolina 7^3 8>4c. Cheeee—New. V^m'Ac. Coal oil-11%312 for
standard grade.
Tinners 5 Supplies—Trade is quiet; prices unchanged. Best 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. bon—27 B iron 8*<c. 27 C Iron 4}^c; galvanised 42per cent, discount. Northrop’a sheet iron roofing $4.60 per square.
Lend—In pigs 4%c; in bars 5%c.
Hides—Firmer with upward tendency. No
* cyriMkn h SiIau rGVirq tin •
-.™"K & “IfKb» 14 $2.90; common sheet, No. 27 $3.25; cold roiled,
4Kc. Bar Iron $1,9032,10. in proportion wrought charcoal
27
sizes
rtlon wrougli
bar, $8.25; wrought scrap, per lb. J’leCCMt scrap per lb >«3H. Morse-ehoes—Burdeh’s$434 37‘4 mule shoes f5.0035.37F4- Nails—Held at $2.60 per keg, lOd to 6d; smaller sizes .at regular ad
vancee.
leading Drugs—The market rules higher; Oils—Seles of linseed at 6,13580; lard he'd at 60® 60c. Opium, $4.7535. Quinine,$3.553360. Borax, 12c. Camphor, 81335c. Iodide potash, 84.00. Iodine, $5.2535.50. Alcohol, $2.1532.20 @2.15; asaafoetida, 25385c; alum, 4>4c; cochineal, 80@90c; chloroform, 85390c; copperas, barrels, $8.50@4; cream tartar, pure, 33335c; indigo, tl.IO31.20; licorice, calab, genuine, 353 40c, magnesia, carb, 2 01, 30335c; madder, 12@ 14c; castor oil, No. 1, per gallon, $1.0031.10; oil, Bergarmot,per pound, [email protected]; balsom copaiba, 40345c; soap, castile 15320c; soda, bicarb,
20@25c; 26(ck30c.
Dry Goods—Quiet but firm, vtkuu \mf,a m.-»j advancing in price. Calicos, choice styles 6@6c; negldcted 4V a @5c. Harmony 4J4e; Bn goods, standard, best makes, 737;
Grain bags scarce;
‘es 636c ; do.
Brown
Chevi
medium 6@6%c; light weights Brown drillings, best standards, 834c; tii 4-4, 1834318c; 7-8 do 12>431Sc. Cl
734@11>4C, according to style and weight Bleached sheetings, Lonsdale, 8; Hope 7c; Hill, 7-8 734; do. 4-4 7^4c; Wamsutte^lOHc. Grain bags, 20@24c, according to quality. Ginghams, dress styles, 8)4@10)4c; staple styles, standard
makes, 9c.
Foreign Fruits—The market is active. Lem-
per box; Prunes; new Turkish, 11311340. Citron, 20@25c per pound. New currants
6J4@7c. Date* 7@8c per poum 9@l0c layers, new, 13314c. Orana Lemons—Palei mo $9; Messina $9.5
Figs—Drum 1 Bodi 838,50.
Live Stock. Unioh Stock Yards, July 11.—There is a good demand for fine heavy shipping steers; scrubby cattle are dull on the market. Hogs are only moderately active. The quality of bogs that were received at the yards was not the best.
ere’ cows cows Hogs—Goed to choice [email protected]; common fair [email protected] Boughs and stockers $2.7533.25. ^8hee^—Good to; choice fat $3.2533.50, medium Receipts for 24 hours ending at 9 a. m. to-day, * '' *' cattleshipments, none. Horae*—receip'ts, none; ’ shipments Ytone.
tows [email protected], common to medium butchers’ [email protected]. bulls [email protected], seal la wags, [email protected]«.
hogs—receipts, 1,200; shipment*, 250; cat receipts, 250; shipments, 425; sheep—receipts, 1 shimupn Flnropffi—nrangk* g
Market* by Tel
Clkvkland, July 11.—Petroleum market steady and quotations unchanged; standard white, 110 Dwratorr, July 11.—Flour, quiet but firmer Wheat, firmer; extra [email protected]: No. 1 white
tl.OO^^Ul.
London July 11.—Consuls for money" 96 5-16; new AJfs 10644; U. 8. 6-20’s of 1867, 10734; 10-40’s,
11054; new 6* 109.
Pbiudki-pria, July 11.—Wheat has an upward tendency; new and old red western $1. Corn is higher and firm; mixed, 4734c bid. Oats strong
at 80®31o. Bye dull at 54c.
July 11.—Flour 22*324*. Wheat
Od; Milwaukee red 8s 2d 49s: 9s lld@lQs 2d; do. club 10*
Limroon, Jv winter 9a 6d@$i Califomia white,:
i0*8d. Corn, new 22* 6d@22s 9d. Pork 49a. Bed 72».' Bacon, L. C., 37s 6d; 8. 0., 30 6ds. Lard
86s 3d. Tallow S7a6d.
BrrrAU), Jnly 11.—Wheat; good milling demand; sales 10,000 special bin Milwaukee at $1.05>4; 4,000 No. 1 hard Milwaukee on private lenns. Corn strong and quiet; sales 33000 Kansas at 43c: sample western 40c. No oats here. Bye and barley neg-
lected. Canal freight* firm.
Milwai-kkk, July 11.—Wheatadvanced 13234c; the noon board closed steady at $1.04 for b*nl;< $1.0234 for Ho. 1; $1.02V4 for No. 2; $1.0234seller July; 87?4c seller August; 8*34c seller September; 85c for No. 8. Receipts 97,300 bushels; shipment* 23,100 bushel*. Corn firm at 3934c. Cincinnati, July 11.—Flour firm. Wheat in good demand; new 75@90c, sellers asking an advance. Oats steady and unchanged. Cotton quiet and steady at 1134c. Whisky steady at $1.05. Pork unchanged. Lard firm; summer 6,85. Rulk meats stronger and a shade higher, [email protected]@G. Bacon firmer at %#634<§6%<a6>i36%c. Tousdo, July 11.—Wheat strong and higher; No. 1 white Michigan $1.09; extra do. $1.10; amber Michigan cash $1.08; July $1 asked, August 9434casked; No. 1 red Wabash, spot, $1.05; July 95c; August 92c; new, spot, held at $1: D. and M. red, seller July, 95c. Corn firm; high mixed, cash, 4134c asked, 41c bid; No. 2, cash, 40%c; August 41c; September 42c asked, 4134c bid; No. 2 white 44e; rejected 3834c; damaged, cash, 34*4c. Oats firm; No 2, 28c asked; 2734c bid, white SOc. New York, July 11.—Flour quiet and steady Wheat quiet and firm aud nominal; Chicago $1,[email protected]; Milwaukee, $1.0531.06; red winter $1.0531.11; amber do, $1.0-01.15. Corn quiet and steady; steamer 46'4@47c; No. 3 43c; @44c No. 2 483434834c. Oats quiet; extra white 89c; No- 1 38c; No 2 S5c; No 3 34c; extra
inal a|» tl.0731.07>4.
Ckicago, July 11.—Wheat strong and higher at llZ/k rfmaVi • .Ttilw* Antmat.
September, ssh; $6.9734
shade $1.06.
J. M. Hill, weftern union operator at Ma-. rion, lias drawn $30,000 iu the Louisiana lot-
tery.
The nationals of Hie thirteenth district will meet at Kendallville, July 17th, to nominate a congressman. . A boatman named John Ryan, aged forty%vo, was accidentally drowned in the canal at Fort Wayne yesterday. A circns fight at Franklin, last night, netted all the windows of the Fisher house broken, and a number of persona arrested. A little son j»f Simeon Ellis, of Greenfield, had his head smashed last evening by a cart of dirt running over it at a brick-yard half a mile east of town. The shipyards in Jeffersonville are working a full force full time, being overrun with orders. Some large and magnificent steamboats are in course of constructicm. John Walters, engineer at Cook k Rice’s brewery, Evansville, fell in an apoplectic tit yesterday, and died in three hours. He had become overheated and drank ice water. The dwelling-house of Mra. C. A. Brown, three miles north of Scipio, was entirely.dostroyed by fire Tuesday evening. Contents mostly saved. Loss, $1,200. No insurance. Mrs. John Resing, subject to slight mental aberration, while in a tit of insanity, disappeared from home in Evansville yesterday, and has been since missing. She is supposed to be drowned. The following congressional nominations were made yesterday: Thomas M. Browne, republican, fifth district; T. R. Cobb, democrat, second district; John Studabaker, greenbacker, twelfth district. A woman in Van Buren township, Shelby
Baltwokk, July 11.—Flour is dull and lowi
“ do<
rer; ; do
Corn, wettc,> u a.... higher, futures shade easier; western mixed spot and July 49c: Auguat 4934c: September 50c; steamer 4334c. Oata steady and unchanged. Rye quiet and firm as 52354c,. Hay unchanged. Provision* steady, firm and quiet. Pork $10.75; bulk meats and joose shoulders 534c; — ghoul-
Petroleum
Coffee strong
$1.08. -
. 8— ~ 9313c.
nominal, refined 1034c, crude 8343834c* ng and unchanged. Whisky quiet at
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.
Reinhardt Reinmann of this city and "William Radclifie of Hancock county have filed their petitions to be adjudged bankrupts. Harry Adams has been appointed provisional assignee of S. Beck & Son. Yesterday afternoon while the workmen were cutting a field of oats on Vorster’s North Tennessee street farm they found concealed under the grain, a long ladder, evidently placed there for burglarious purposes. > The encampment of the militia companies of the state, to have been held here from August 5th to Auguat 10th, has been indefinately postponed, as the companies have no tents and none can be had of the general government. There is not enough interest in the congressional nomination at Plainfield, Saturday, to induce delegates to attend. There will be no lack of material for a convention, however, as about 100 politicians are expected to .go from this city. Johp McCann, of Mooresville, Ls in the* citp searching for James Gibbin, of that place, who disappeared on the evening of July 4th. Gibbin is 35 years old. His hat and pantaloons cottered with blood have been found in the neighborhood of Mooresville. Foul play is suspected. County Recorder Darnall explains that the index book for which he got $800 this week, was ordered last fall, and that that was the price paid up to that time. He says further that he can make the other ones for $600 now, by cutting down the salaries of the copyists to that extent. There was a good attendance at the temperance meeting last night in baseball park. Addresses were made by D. B. Ross, Mr. Boaz, of Waldron, Mr. Graves, of Ladoga, and Mr. Hoagland. Several signed the pledge. There will be meetings in the same place every night this week. The secretary of the Maennerchor reports 308 members in the society. Of these 65 are “active” and the remainder “passive.” At least one-quarter of these are Americans. The leadership still remains under thSneadership of Prof. Max Leckner, and is in a most prosperous condition. —^ Desperate Burglars. Two of the Troy burglars were captured yesterday near North Adams, Massachusetts. Officers R. G. Walder, Thomas Quinn, and citizen E. J. Carey, started for Albany with them. When approaching the state line one of the prisioners asked ^to take off his coat. When freed he drew a revolver and commenced firing. Four chambersweredipchaaged. Quinn received two balls, one in the hand and one in the lower part of the abdomen. The prisoners were finally bound by those in charge, after a desperate struggle. Chances for Resumption. [Washington special.] The indications at the treasury continue to show that the government is making every possible egort to prepare for resumption. Treasurer Gilfillan has gone to-day to join Secretary Sherman at New York, to confer upon the subject. Gilfillan himself, bqfore leaving, expressed the opinion that ‘ the treasury is in good condition for resumption. The Indian Plans. San Francisco, July 10.—The Piute chief Natchez with several companies arrived last night for a conference with Gen. McDowell. He says the plan of the hostiles is to gather all the tribes in the vicinity of Columbia river and then return on their trail and drive out the whites and friendly Indians from southern Idaho and vicinity. Hoedel to be Decapitated. Hoedel was arraigned at Berlin yesterday on a charge of attempting the life of the emperor. He pleaded not guilty, maintaining that he only attempted to commit suicide. Thirty witnesses, however, testified that he aimed at the emperor. He was sentenced to be beheaded. His demeanor was insolent and defiant.
The Eastern Question. London, July 11.—A Vienna dispatch says the request of Turkev that when Austria enters Bosnia she should declare she will respect the sultan’s sovereign right, has been refused, Austria replying that she is acting on .the European mandate, and can not disc use a question of principle. KiUod by Lightning. Yesterday afternoon, lightning struck the spire of the new church on Fiftyseventh street, between Seventh and Broadway, New \ork, killing Edward White and Bernard Gray, who were at work laying brick. White fell to the street, a distance of sixty feet, and was terribly mangled.
8TATE HEWS.
_ manner, then left their victim tied to a tree. Officers of the law are after the scoundrels, whose names have, not yet been ascertained. Frank Pittenger, living six miles north of Muncie, while riding on a thresher before going to work, Tuesday afternoon, was thrown from his seat by the team running away, and, falling on the" ground, the whole machine passed over hisTwdy, crushing his ribs and doing other internal injury, which will probably prove fatal. H. G. Sexton, a young married man of Rusbville, left on the morning of July 3 to attend the Louisville races, since which time all trace of him has been lost. He had several thousand dollars with him when he left. Mr. Sexton is a nephew of Congressman Lon Sexton,and was at one time a member of the well known Cincinnati grocery house of Maddux Bros.
Th® Efficacy of Prayer. [Idaho World.] “There is a heap said these times about theefickisy of prar,” said Baker, as he awoke ftpm a prolonged fit of abstraction, “but I knowed an instance that bangs um all.” And he relapsed into silence, In accordance with an established custom of
his.
“Well,” questioned a bystander, “what was the nature of the case you know of? Tell us about it, please.” “Well, sense you want to heer it, I don’t mind ef I do tell it onced, but I am afeard its ruther irfcredibul—that’s all. You see, Jim Peters he’d been sick a long time, an’ a’ter awhile he wus guv up to die by the doctors, Jim wuz, an’ he wuz ruther a hard case, Jim wuz. He’d cuss and swar like anything when he wuz well, but when he found out he wuz guine to die he got skeered like, Jim did, jest like most on us does. So Jim said to his mother—she wuz a prayin’ woman herstlf, his mother wuz, and beleeved in the power uv prar; but she says to this day she never seed its good affex so fully zemplicated ez they wuz in Jim’s case, she does. ‘Mother,’ said he, ‘sposen you send for preacher Hoodwinkum—he wuz a strong Methodis’, Jim . wuz—‘and tell him to pray for me.’ And Jim said this so solemn like that his mother ’gun to cry an’ pray just as hard as she could, she did, an’ she sent fur the preacher, an’ he cum an’ praid all night just as hard as he could; an’ you better beleeve he was sum on prar, and everybody said the ’feet was ■ marvelus, an’ I rarely think it was.” And Baker was silent again until the suspense became straining upon the nerves of his audience, when some one inquired: “Well, Baker, did Jim get welt?’ “No, he died.” Aa to Resumption. It is believed that the visit of Secretary Sherman to New York has reference to the early resumption of specie payments, and it is known that there has been a discussion among prominent treasury officers as to the propriety of soon paying out the smaller gold coin. The visit of Treasurer Gilfillan to New York is closely related to that of Secretary Sherman. The secretary will probably be absent for some
time.
KlUed by Hors® Thieves and Indians. A. L. Cattle and John Warebam were found murdered at Cuttle’s ranch, at the head of Dearborn river, Montana, on the 7th. The houses had been broken open and the contents carried off. The depredators are supposed to have been Indians and white horse-thieves combined. Defirborn river is about fifty miles north of
Helena.
A Fatal Hurricane.
A broom factory nearly completed, was demolished by a hurricane which swept through Amsterdam, New York, yesterday afternoon. Nine workmen were buried in the ruins. Robert Bergen, Frank Hart and Patrick Eagan were fatally and the rest severely injured. Several other build-
ings were damaged.
'Communists Refused Admittance.
[Washington special.]
At a meeting of the regular workingmen’s association Tuesday night some of those who have been leading the late meetings here, where extreme measures
were' advocated, app and their credentials
lied for recognition, s were noVacbepted.
Marine Disaster.
Lewes, Deu, July 11.—The brig Kremlin, Captaid Haskell from Cienfuegos. with sugar, was sunk by the steamer Golden Grove, yesterday, drowning the
captain’s wife Charles Smith
and a seaman named
Indication*.
Reading of the Treaty Before the Congress.
The French Indignant at eonsfleld*
Bloody Rebellion in New South Wales.
Chances of Resumption Rapidly increasing.
Communists Snubbed by Wash* ington Workingmen.
Senator Kellogg * Before Potter Committee.
the
Tiews of Linderm&n, Director of the Mint.
OCR COIN INCREASE. Some Views of the Director of the Mints. Washington, July 11.—Dr. Linderman thinks that the coinage of the United States will remain at home during the current fiscal year as it has through the one just closed. The gold coined last year, amounting to about $50,000,000,has been retained, and besides we have gained a considerable store froln abroad. For the currei will and that ol millions, making an addition for the year in ronnd numbers of eighty millions in coin, besides what we are sure, as he thinks, to receive on account of the balance of trade being in our favor. He has no. expectation whatever that the international silver conference rill be able to agree upon any ratio betweou silver and gold. He thinks the tendency in Europe toward making silver a subsidiary coin is much too strong for any such conference “ to overcome. lie interprets the action of ' France in entering this conference to be little more than making use of it as an opportunity to feel the international pulse on the subject of silver coinage. Within a short time France must decide whether she will remain a member of the Latin union, as the time for which she entered has nearly expired. If she renew* her memoerahip it must be for a term of fifteen yearsj and Dr. Linderman thinks that Before binding herself for that length of time she would naturally desire to ascertain, through the conference about to assemble, the feeling existing among the nations represented there in regard to to the use of silver in the world’s coinage. Th® Anglo-Torkleh Alliance. London, July 11.—The excitement in regaid to the Anglo-Turkish alliance has notsubsided, and thereis much excitement among political parties. At present only a very sniall majority of the opposition favor directly challenging the government policy. Lord Hartittgton, liberal leader will to-day in the house of commons call for the papers and information on the subject of the Anglo-Tprkish convention, and when these are produced the opposition will decide what course to take. The conservative press continues to warmly support the government’s measure, and the Times argues that the task undertaken couldn’t have been practically avoided, and would have been inevitable sooner or later. Some of the liberal press,, however, claim there is more acute anxiety among the conservatives than can be estimated by reading the conservative newspapers. The ( Jxmdon correspondent of the Manchesterriuardian says a short life is predicted for the alliance. By some it is pointed out that Lord Beaconsfield’s arrangement robs the pashas of the right to plunder the population they misgovern. The bureaucratic class will revolt against a foreign protectorate which forbids peculation and punishes tor misgovernment, and they will soon intrigue for the establishment of a Russian protectorate. If Russia is so inclined the British, protectorate can be terminated at 'fcny time by the nominal surrender of the Russian acquisitions in Asia, which were the specific conditions of England’s interference. For these difficulties the present convention between Turkey and England provides no remedy. The American Hebrews. Milwaukee, July t ll.—The council of American Hebrew congregations reassembled at 10 o’clock this morning with a prayer by Rev. Dr. Felsenthal of Chicago. A special committee to whom was recommitted article 6 section 13 to 15 inclusive, made a report recommending that a commission of nine competent scholars shall be appointed by the council at each meeting who shall have general charge of all the educational institutions under control of the union, this commission to report to the council. The president of the board of governors is authorized to filT vacancies. The report
SEMI EDITION. •
Conkling’g Custom House F*Torltee Romored*
Sherman's Conference with the New York Bankers.
Why England Took Cyprus.
enforcing erra. service. Conklin s’a Custom Hons® Favorite* Cornell and Arthur, Removed. Washington, July 11.—The preudeat to-day removed Gen. C. A. Arthur, collector of customs at the port of New York, and appointed Gen. E. A. Merritt, present surveyor of that port, in his stead. has also removed A. B. Cornell, naval officer, and appointed aa his successor Silak W. Burt, present deputy naval - officer.
cinnati, and Mr. Stein of New York, j committee to present the names of pen an members of said commission. The subject of circuit preaching or teaching again caused a great deal of excited discussion. The Recent East St. Louis Tragedy. St. Louis, July 11.—The coroner’s jury who have been investigating the killing of Deputy Marshals Conners and Neville, in East St. Louis, on Sunday, June 30, have returned a verdict and exonerate the metropolitan police officers, Wallace and Gleyer, who did the shooting, from all blame, they being in the discharge of their duty, and, in the opinion of the jury, in defense of theif lives.
Business Reverses.
New York, July 11.—Rafael R. Barthold, consul-geueral for Paraguay, and a
Washington, July 11.—For Tennessee commission merchant of Stone street, has id Ohio valley and upoer lake region, I suspended, mainly on account of inability
rising followed by falling barometer north ’east veering to southeast winds, cooler, followed by warm, cloudy weather, with
local rains.
Tin Mine* Leased. San Francisco, Jnly 11.—The Tembcal tin mine, San Bernardino county, has been bonded to German capitalists for $1,500,000. A large force of men will soon be set at work.
Sudden Death. San Francisco, July 11.—Isaac Friedland, a leading grain operator, died this morning of heart disease. Arrivals of Momaens. Four hundred and sixty Mormons arrived at New York from Liverpool yesterday.
to make collections from his customers. He has been in business twenty-five years, had excellent credit, was highly respected, and was estimated to be worth $100,000.
A New South Wale® Rebellion.
London, July 10.—A telegram from Sydney, N. S. W., dated Jnly 10th, states that two tribes of natives have risen against the government on the island of New Caledonia and n; a-acred 125 whites, women and children. They hare also
captured two military stations.
I
launch of an Iron Clmd. La Spezzia, Italy, July 11.—The Daadolo, one of the most powerful ironclads in the world was successfully launched yesterday. She will be armed with 100 ton Armstrong guns, carrying projectiles of 2,500 pounds weight.
ENGLAND EXPLAINS. She Took Cyprn* la Order to Avoid Wounding French Susceptibilities. London, July 11.—A Berlin dispatch says: The news from Italy, and especially from France, seefns to indicate public opinion in regard to the Cyprus treaty as seriously affecting the private interest of these nationsthis subject. One of tho plenipotentiaries of Great Britain said that if France and Austria at the end of the war had declared themselves ready to act together for the maintenance and integrity of Turkey.England would have joined them. Unfortunately they could not or would not, and then England, from a consideration of superior interests was obliged to guarantee the porte’s Asiatic possession*. Selling the Dardanelles would have wounded the susceptibilities of Europe; taking Egypt or occupying the extremities of the Suez canal would have hurt the feelings of France, and she decided, therefore, upon occupying Cyprus. France on considering the absolute necessity imposed on England will soon see that the occupation of Cyprus was only suggested to England by her ardent desire to reconcile her absolute interests with the sympathies of France. In the house of commons this afternoon, the Hon. Fredrick A. Stanley, secretary of state for war, in reply to a question said 10,000 trooM, Indian, now at Malta, and three battalions of British infantry will occupy Cyprus. Sherman In New Yprk. N^w Yoek, July ll.—Secretary Sherman’s conference with thfe bankers lasted about half an hour. The secretary was accompanied by Mr. Gilfillan, treasurer of the United States, and by Mr. Babcock, chief of the loan division. All the bankers present assert that nothing was done— merely private talk. Secretary Sherman also stated that the talk was private, and nothing was done. THE POTTER INVESTIGATION. Senator Kellogg on the Wltnes* Stand. Washington, July 11.—Tbe Potter in-, vestigation committee resumed to-day and Senator Kellogg was examined by Gen. Butler. He teSilied that the election in Louisiana in I8t6 was entirely legal. A great many people in New Or leans thought the returning board had acted improperly in refusing to return as elected certain persons whom they claimed ought to hare beeh elected. At the request of General Bntler, witness gave a detailed statement as to the composition of ti|| respective houses of the legislature, and after reciting the law of Louisiana at considerable length, stated that Governor Packard was legally inaugurated on the 29th day of January, 1877, at which time there was a republican quorum in both houses. General Butler produced the tables compiled from tbs returning board figures, which showed that after the board had thrown out sufficient democratic parishes to elect the general assembly it was found there were still two Hayes electors defeated, whereupon the returning board threw out parishes and precincts until they had succeed in securing a majority of Hayes electors. Witness stated assuming the figures were the correct finding of the returning board, it left the general assembly re% publican m both branches, and still left two Hayes electors in a minority. By Butler—Whereupon the board proceeded to give the screw another twist. Witness—That is not my testimony. Q.—How much on the returns, as returned by the returning board, aid the lowest Hayes elector run behind Packard? These tables show a majorj|}for governor of 461, while two repubucah electors, Leviiwee and Joseph, were in the minority. Recces. Eighth District Republican Convention[Special dispatch to The Indianapolis News.] Brazil, July 11.—The convention of the Eighth district to-day was prestdedover by James Johnston, *of Parke. John O* Hardesty, of Vigo, was secretary. Gen. Thomas H. Nelson, in a happy speech, moved the renomination of Gen. Morton €. Hunter T>y acclamation. Carried unanimously with enthusiastic applause. Mr. Hunter accented in a short speech, ailudin^only to*The financial and tariff
congress and ins Wood’s tariffbill. Gen. Nelson and Judge Blair made brief addresses. Rales Admitted to Ball. [Special dispatch to Tbe Indlanapoh* News.] Greenfield, July 11.—The decision of Squire Walker this morning in the Bale* case remanded him to jail to await the action of the grand jury. On motion of the defendant’s counsel, he will be released on furnishing bail. The amount of bail was fixed at $3,000. This is considered very light on Bales. Much of this result is due to the arguments of his attorneys, Ofl'utt and New, in their speeches before the court yesterday afternoon.
The French Indignant. Paris, July ll.-The French people continue alarmed * about England enew acquisition in Turkey. The Republique Francaise describe* the convention. 88 detrimental to tbeinteresta of the mediteranean powers, and offensive to the dignity of members of the congress. That journal personally, attacks Lord Beaconsfield and expresses the hope that the congress will insjst upon having the treaty submitted to it. The entire press shows the greatest irritation though all are not so abusive as the Republique Francaise.
3 1