Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1878 — Page 1
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INDIANAPOLIS. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1878.
•»y aw* W kuM Ui M U« oouattng room ha ■an 1 a’oiaak. Lattaw adlilri—< rtmpJy la th« nambar af a hoc, Ud wUhoal tba Munaa M tha party hr wham ta* hailtf. ara Dot ta ha daUmred through tha pooh a<iri, bataact to tha Oaad Lattar offlca, la aeoardMua with aaetloa M, ragulattoa of uaa. Dal tad Btataa Lawa. Such latter*, ta atuwar to ad-rartiaw ■Mata, muat ha Mt at Tha Neva offloe ta laatua
WANTHD.
rAKTEI>—The Sifter
ANTED—Porter at Capital Houne. AMTEiK-Feathars at 173 E. W*»hln«ton it.
i
■yy ANTED—Immediately, a girl tt 790 E. Wash-
VirANTED—A laker and ice cream maker at W Bldwell’*, opp. F. O.' I
TirAMTED—2 experienced dressmakers, immediff ately, at 68 Mass. ave. 1
TXT ANTED--St. Charles ts aynonomoua with Tv good eating and cheop rate*. ta a
U7 ANTED—You to get a oast iron matl-box lot TV 5*c, 75c or >1 at New*offloe. uu*
TirANTED—Second-hand furniture, by J. R. TT Marot, tt East Washington st. e a
%ir ANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply TV at room 8, No. 30 N. Dr'aware at. 1
VITANTED-Situation by a competent girl to do TV up-stairs work. 432 East North st. 1
WIT ANTED—In a small family, experienced girl TV to do general houtework. 164 K. St. Clair 1
fir ANTED-A young girt about 15 to assist with fT tight housework. 38 West St. Clair st. uu o
%lf ANTED—Boarders by the day or week in priff vate boarding house. 147 North Meridian at. uu o!
■l]|rANTED—i.OOl smokers to smoke “Perry’s TV Victory,” s regular 10-oent cigar for 5 cento. ua o
air ANTED—Day boarders at the National Hotel, TT corner Illinois and McNabb streets; $4 per week. to *
air ANTED—To-buy, s two-seated top carriage; TT must be cheap. Address W. H., this office, ut oi
aiTANTEiD—A female cook that understands pasff try and meat cooking. 65 North Alabama st. ut tt
air ANTED—To hire a light wagon or open top Tv buggy for two months, at No. 5 Vinton Block, opp. Poatoffice.
Tir ANTED—Tenant with small family to take TV bouae and board two persona. Inquire No. 399 N. Pennsylvania st. 1
air ANTED—Two gins, one for laundry work and TT one for general work. Ray House, corner South and Delaware sto. • 1
fir ANTED—A gfrl for general housework in fumW Ur of 3 persons; work very tight; good place. Chn this evening at 143 Park ave. 1
fir ANTED—A situation by a good girl to do W tight housework or attend children. Call at 41 Virginia avenue or address L. M.
fir ANTED—Every lady in the city to buy the W Patten rotary aifter, mixer, weigher, measure and fruit strainer. No. 11 North Ilia. st. s s
flf ANTED—2 polite and neat young men to run W aa newa agent*; $20 caah required. Apply tomorrow at 8 a. m. Office, northwest end Union Depot. ‘ 1
fir ANTED—To exchange, 200-acre, improved VV farm, with stock and grain, for good residence properiy in this city. J. T. Elliott, room 5 Ba|d-
fir ANTED—To tell,, cheap for cash or trade for VV stock of goods, a brick bouse of 8 rooms, large Jot, plenty of fruit, etc., within 4 squares of Union Depot. Address E. R. G, this office. 1
fir ANTED—Motlft to destroy—sipeigel, Thoms A VV Co. ate now prepared to destroy moth in furniture, csrpeta, furs, etc. G Woech’s New York apparatus used and all work warranted. uh T«
f I f ANTED—A good German girl to do general W housework in a small family; must have refetences and be good cook, washer and ironer; none other need apply. 570 North Delaware at. v z
fir ANTED—Situation in wholesale or some large VV retail house; hardware, drug or book store preferred; will investor furnish some money if satisfactory. Address W. A. H. t News offloe. v n 1
FOR RKNT.
IXtR KENT—Htorerooiu,
I? H. Batk*.
o])poaite l‘o»t Office.
e *1 >R KENT—I’leouot lurnUlied {root room, at M W. Ohio »t. 1
'B KENT—Two unturaUhcd room*, at No. 20 Weat Michigan tt. ut t!
»R KENT—Plenty of bout*.
*uch, 15 Virginia are.
(/has. VV. Oorl
Y?QB* EENT—Fire, nice rooms, at $8 per month. JT Apply at 280 California st. ts a TX)K RENT—Nice htrniahed rooms, 166 N. DelJ; aware st. No better location. 1
OR KENT—Furnished rooms in Wright’s Ex. Block, 82% N. Penn, st., iid floor. ut tl
3R RENT—(Jood comfortable room, board at reduced rates, at Pyle House.
with at at
[X)K RENT—Rooms with power. Apply at [/ Bryce’s bakery, cor. South and Meridian st. uh a
. mt room, _ with hoard. Day boarders wanted. 31 W. Ohio, uu tt
T7*OR KENT—Sereral small houses and some JD good store rooms, at low figures. W. Kir era. Agent, 4 Blackford’s Block. oas TTHIR RENT—At 94 N. Meridian st., near Circle X 1 Ibtrk, a large, unfurnished room, with wash room attached, soft water baths included. I
F° lath
R BENT—Upper halls with ante-rooms, suitable for secret societies: also sleeping rooms, in the A£tna building, at greatly reduced rent For particulars Inquire of A. Abromet ta TXIR BENT—Dwelling No. 468 N. Ala.st. ShireJ? ly Block. " Dwelling North Tenn. at..>10 per month. Dwelling No. 434 East Maryland, >5 per month. Dwelling on Young street, >6.25 per month. Two dwelling houses, East Wash, st., >7 per mo. Storerooms on Indiana arenue, very low. Basement rooms in Frank’s Indiana are. Block, cor. California street. One suite of rooms in same block. 2 storerooms on Maryland street, between Penn, and Delaware. 1 storeroom on South Pennsylvania street. 2 storerooms on Kentucky arenue, near Washington street.
Sk
suites or rooms
and Pennsylvania sis.
and
.Ohio
Suites and single rooms in Moore’s Mass, avenue Block, cor. ef avenue and St. Clair street. Offices and suites of rooms in Moore's Market
straet Block.
Suites and single rooms In Smith’s Virginia ave-
ae Block, near Washington st. J. A. Mookk, 84 E. Market st.
one Block,
at z
Tl/ - ANTED—600 boys and girls to attend special yV classes In writing and arithmetic at the old reliable Indianapolis Business College, Bates Block, opp. P. O. Large and pleasant halls and thorough teachers. Call for terms. Koerner A Qoodier. v n
'Tjry ANTED-C*rriagea ff low prices, such as e
1 buggies to repaint at pbody can afibrd; good
and 1
■PJI i as every 1
work done or no pay asked; expert
eprings, repairing wheels, setting tire, etc. Rear 141 West Washington or 186 Pearl street. J. Fike.
.
TIT'ANTED—To trade a residence property on TT one of the principal streets north, 10 minutes walk from Bates House; splendid location. House of A rooms and summer kitchen,lot 60x200 feet,stable,
■oodshed, etc.,
wwjubiiwj, eic., ob which there is an incumbrance of 12,000, (or a smaller unencumbered property north of Washington street and convenient to bustaeas. Address O., this office. o ’
MisoaLLANnao us.
r\LD PAPERS, lor sale at 40 cents per hundred, U st News offloe. uu *
~Tor sAlb.
T*OR SALE—Cast-iron mail boxes for $1, at New J? office. uu a
TX>K SALE—Old papers, 40 cento per hundred, at I? The Newa office. vs
■OCR SALE—Water spaniel pup. Inquire at 37 J; South Meridian street. t°
TN)R SALE—Fine family horse, sound and genJ; tie. 517 N. Delaware st. ua o!
TV)R SALE—All hand-made buggy-harness. WarJP ranted. For $10. 187 Ind. ave. 1
TH1R SALE—Top buggy. Elliptic rt>ring. NewJ; ly painted. $60. K. G., News office. 1
TX>R SALE—One side-bar shifting-top buggy £ but little used. Cheap. 154 Olive st. utt!
■THIB SALE—8 new phaetons and 2 new open I; ‘buggies, cheap. 136. W. Pearl st. J. Fike. vs
TX)R SALE—Cheap, four two-hole marble washj? stands suitable for barbers. 76 N. Penn. st. ua oT
'U'OR SAif-E—Fine residence. Six squares from J; Bates bouse. Half price. G E. Coffin, 34 N. Del. st. es
TJOR SALE—An excellent family horse. Good f style and young. Call at insurance office 27 Circle st. _ uuol
TJOxt SALE—Yale writing deria, paper waterJ; cooler, tinware at cost, at Woodenware store, 58 N. 111. St. Wringers repaired. n*
TX)R SALE—A good family horse aboqt 15% J? hands high. Sound. Cheap for cash. Apply to H. B. Palmer <t Co., 84 E. Market st. uu*
'IT'OH SALE—A No. 8 Alligator coal cooking stove, J; new, and two handsome show cases, by a private family. Call at No. 167 South East street, nu tl
TTHIR SALE—First-class family horse. 6 years J; old, very gentle, afraid of nothing. At a low figure for cash. Apply to John Scuddex’s livery stable. uu 0 -
T7K)R SALE—Barouches, Kelloggs, phaetons, JP sporting and grocery wagons very cheap. Repairing promptly done. 26 and 28 S. Tenn. st. A. A. Heller. nu h!
TX)R BAJ L—A corner lot on North Pennsylvania r st. 74 ft. front by 202% ft. deep. At a bargain. $1,000 cash, balance long time. Apply to G Eden, 249 North Delaware st. oa *
TTHtR SALE—Noe. 44, 46 and 48'Yeiser st. 4 feet 1; above grade. WtU take carriage on one. Belong to non-reeidents and will sell cheap. G. W. Alexander, 22 South Penn. st. o ut
UST-IRON MAIL BOXES >1.00, at Newa office.
for 50c, 76o, and ue*
♦‘TYETTER THAN A KEY WEST,” was the X) remark of Mr. H. as he puftW one of ‘‘Perry’s Victory,” the beat 5 cent cigar in the world, 50 E. iVaah. st. ua o T ADI EH’ Kid and Goat Newport ties, from Ju 11.00 to 2.00
Gdics’ Kid and Goat slde-lace shoes,
from 1.50 to 2.00
Men’s French toe-etrap.ties, wi.-rented
all leather...— 1.25
Children’s shoes, every variety, at all prices.
J. W. Adams A Co.,
61 and 53 Wert Wash, st,
to f* Sign Boot Up-eide Down.
Tj»RE\ A MAAU Have struck a lead,
and the public seem to
•ppreeiate the'great drop In prices. • 89 pairs children’s gold shoes,
coat >3.15 a pair, will sell them tor
$1.80 a pair to close them oat 84 pairs ladles’ white kid and white jeans shoe*, buttoned and laoe, cost from >1.90 to $3.60 a pair, at $1.25 a pair all around. Come quick and pick your choioo.
Edwin C. Burt’s
ladies’ fine shoes, costing from *3.50 to $5.50 a pair, will dean them out for $3 and $1.50 a pair. High-heeled slipper* and Newport ties for the bOn ton trade, every pair a dollar cheaper than coat, to dean them ottt
Capital 8 hoe Store,
e t-m,f No. 17 West Washington Street
PERSON A-Li.
"PERSONAL—lee cream a dime a dish at BidXT well’s, opp. KP. O. . i PERSONAL—You can get a cart iron mall-box X tor $1 at the Newa office. uu a pKBSONAL—Hire your livery at reduced prices XT *t Empire Stables, Ne. 72 West Market st, near Illinois st t un PERSONAL—Madame Do Burt tell part, present fu tm^'st’j 0 *” t** CO,Mult ® d0& 1111 a “ ulr * PEBSONAL—LadMD, while houae-cteanlng. have XT the moth in your furniture and carpets destroyed. Leave order* with Spiegel, Thoms A Co., ‘ "1 West * * ■ -*
JDftge estab
elsberg at a cost
the dining-rooms separate, and the furniture by room or piece. V. H. Siiabee, agent T. E. Dawsoi), auctioneer. e z k UCTION SALE—Great auction sale of housohold and other valuables at No. 167 W*«t Washington street, to-morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, of bureaus, bedsteads, double sofa, mirror*, floor-matting, washstands, tables, covered spring wagon, picture*, child’s rockers- and other Chairs, cooking stove*, clothes ringer, clothesr*< k, stand tables, tin, glassware,and table cutlery!
*«> », Biauu lame*, un, glassware,ana twite cutlery^ spring-bed, step-ladder, maltreases, baby wagon, ?A •® c ??“' han '! bu »sy harneas, letter pres*. 10 %-bri* whits fish, inaoxerel and other groceries, etc., etc., also at 8 in the evening two chests of good carpet!ter tooU, etc., etc. All invited. Terms cash, and must bo sold at some price. Wm.
E. Featherston, auctionear.
one oi mem extra one; one nne targe tarn My refrigerator, nearly new, cost *35; also other refrigerators and beer-coolers, a lot of carpenter tools, boots and shoes, clothing and notions, hardware, cutlery, acythes, pistols, revolvers, two good organs. mattresses, bedsteads, table, etc., etc., throe Tucker money drawers, pet squirrel and cage. We have an assortment of window sash and door and
tl and 78 Weat Washington at.
ah st
have an assortment of - 1lanrl window blinds that we will sell at less than half the regular price. Call and see us. Dawson A Hunt, auctioneers, 18, 15 a .d 17 South Delaware
Street.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
rVAST-lRON mall boxes for $1 at Th# News \j office. •
/"w-D PAPERS 40 cents per hundred, st Newa L/ office. nu s
“milE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES” for safe eon1 stonily at Smith’s, 13 N. 111. st. iratt
f'lfTIZEN KEARNEY’S last California speech In \j Saturday’s “Indianapolis Times.” Head It.
uu tl
jMITIZEN 11KN. F. BUTLER S 4th of July NewV- bury port speech in Saturday’s ‘‘Indianapolis Times.” uu tl
i lOAL CREEK TROUBLES-Full and Impartial Y. account in Saturday’s “Indianapolis Time*."
uu tt
“ pERRY’S VICTORY”—A ten-cent cigar for XT five cents. “As good as an imi>orted,” says Mr. G. 50 E. Washington at. ua o
nUiE attention of all suffering from chills and X fever, headache,constipations and all bilious or malarial complaints, Is called to that most excellent remedy, Brasilian Soda Bitters. te *
flTHE beet of meats, roasts, of beef and pork, porX terhouae, tenderloin and rib steaks, sausage, mutton and pork chopa, etc., at moderate prices, can be found at Milt. Pouder’s clean meat market, 234 East Washington street. ti T •
milE CHILDREN belonging to the Mission Band X of the Frst Presbyterian church will give a lawn party at the residence of Mr. J. I>. Condit, 722 N. Meridian street, this evening. Cake and fee cream. Admittance 10 eenta. 1
J^STROLOGY—
The celebrated Astrologer and Doctress,
Mrs. L. Ga-rtx,
has just arrived and will only remain a few days. She is the greatest phrophetess in America, and her advice in business and love affairs is.very valuable. Those auft. ring from disease or from mental distress should not fail to consult her. Office 21 M. East street, between Wash, and Market st. I
milE J. Bell-Punch’ on exhibition at the saloon under Grand Opera house. ut t
NOTICE. TkjOTICE—R. 8. Seibert, 178 E. Court st., will put i.1 on 4 new shoe*, best material, steel toes, for $1. uu e!
"VrOT1CE—Having purchased C. Woech’s Patent XV Moth-Destroying Apparatus, we are now prepared to destroy moth In furniture, carpets, wearing apparel. Address or call on Spiegel, Thoms AG)., 71and78W. Waah. st. uh T°
■RTOTICE—On account of expiration of lease, I L* am selling boots and shoes at half cost. Child’s fine serge front lace at 40 cento; gents’ fine goat tie* >1.50; boys’ goat ties at 40 cents. Now is the time to come and see G. P. Marott, 16 N. Penn. st.
^ DIED. DAWSON—Thursday night at 12 o’clock, Matthias Dawson, aged 70 years. The funeral will take place at the residence, 4 miles north of the city ou Broad Ripple pike .Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. Friends Invited to at-
tend.
[Journal please copy.] t
AUCTION SALES.
ivcuy sum ana gentle, ana sound m evert Will be sold tit 10a. m., Saturday, July 13,' establishment. Dawson A Hunt, auctionee 15 and 17 8. Delaware st. A UCTION SALE-Saturday, July 13, at 10 a. Xx m., of a lot of furniture and household goods, mattresses and cooking stoves, dishes and kitchen utensils; an elegant haircloth parlor suit will be •old to the highest bidder, to which attention Is invited. The balance of the bankrupt stock of clothing, boota and rtiocs and millinery will be closed out, and 10,000 good cigars; also 10 sets new
A UCTION SALE—Of Hunt’s European hotel,
26 and 23 North Illinois street, north of
Bates house. ThU is one of the best furnished and best located hotels in the city; fifty rooms.
A fine chance for any one desiring to eontim: bmineaaas there is a fine patronage e Furnished by Mitchell A Rammelsberg of 816,000. Over 4,000 yards Brussels
JKAKKET REPORT.
Leather—Market more Retire wlthaunpwi tendency. Sales of oak sole at *2#S hemlock sole at 24<&§Gc; harness :tn@33c; sklrti 34(&37c; rough barueas, 2Sfd.::0c; Pittsburg ham
Sis?s! at
81; French kip, *lfi$l,40; city call-skins, SOc^*, 125;
French calf-skin, 81,25^1,75.
and Fruit—^Butter
Produce
strictly choice kinds. Egg* are
' ' ers paying
$2.50; rooster* $1.50;
lull feathered,
per oox; i>er not., 51.00(92./a. money —17@20c per pound. Potatoes old per bushel, 25(4
ota toes, >[email protected] per'barret. Peas,
@3.50] SO@50c.
prime
butchers’.beifers >3.50(94.00,
rs’ cows>[email protected], common U [email protected]. bulls >2@2 25, scallawags, [email protected]. Hogs—Good to choice [email protected]; common fair >4.00@A10 Boaghs and atockera [email protected]. Sheep—Good to choice fat >3.25(93.60, medium
to fair tat >2.65@3.
Receipts for 24 hours ending at 9 a. m. to-day, hog*—receipts, 2,460; shipments, 829: cattlereceipts, 780; shipments, 741; sheep—receipts, none shipments, none. Horsea—receipts, none; ship-
ments none.
Markets by Telegraph.
Pktkoit, July 12.—Flour, quiet Wheat, firmer ard In good demand' extra >1.11%<»I.UM; No. I white >[email protected]. Amber nothing doing.
PHtnADEDPHiA, July 12.
active; new and old red western $103. strong and fairly active: mixed, 47%e bid
Wheat strong, fairly
. Corn is
Oats
OtAWU^t AMJ.A. ICa’UAJ (AVISTX., Ail i -V C VA , strong at 81(932c. Bye dull at 5.ic.
N*w You, July l2.-»Whisky noiAxl at *1.07. Mess pork quiet at>10.25<ai0.75. Lard quiet at 7.22%. Flour steady. Wheat quiet and nominal; Chicago _*1,(>4<31.05; Milwaukee, [email protected]; red
VLUlZIgU V i ,' ’I M-. . . , ....inBUJLCB, *1.05 9 winter [email protected]; amber do, [email protected]. Com quiet and steady; steamer 47c%; No. 3 44@15c; No. 2 48@!8%c. Oats quiet aud firm; extra white — M; No. 1 40c; No 2 '*
jixed, 85%c; No 1
Bye steady; western, 58@61c.
40%*.' tra m
38c.
Cbk’aoo, July 12.—Wheat 95%c caah; »6(<|96c July;
2 35%c; No 3 34c;
1 35c; No 2 31c; No 3
T>ERaoNAL—“IVs better than the average 10XT cent efgar,” remarked D. C., as he bought a case full of “Perr»’» vi^<nr« >» ■ nwulap ia^«.nt
cigar for 5 cents.
Pony’s Victory,” a regular 10-oent 50 E. Washington st. aao
veak and lower at
_ .. 84; h«S5c August.
Corn weak and lower; W^ccash; 3^%c July; 88%
TOL ?^_
m h m. v,-iaa Pork weak and lower; >0.35 caah; >9.40 Aug *’ 7 • Ud “ t . 9.55 lor September. Lard weak, $6.90 cash; *6.)
FOB TRADE.
j^C^K-TKADK—Newl^paintod top bug^foxUght TX)R TRA 1)&—Fine midence, 4 square* north
,J LOAN—‘‘Money’
lows Hall.
1 LOAN—Money to suit borrowers, on mortX gage. A. L. Roache. at o flit) 1XIAN—In Biimsot $bou and upwards, KudX deU. Walooit A Vlntoa„« Vlntaa block, ne* frH) U1AN—Money on first mortgage. I also have X some special iunda to place In am mo nuts as tow*$500. Joe. A. Moore, SI East Market »t. fpO W)AN—Funds of Butler University at long X time; moderate rate*. Inquire of C. E. Hollenbeck, Irvington, or Judah A Caldwell, 96 East
•oat; 92%
wot ember. _ iggmimi August. htsky >1.06 Hogs: receipts 12,000; vuiet at 5c higher;tight $4.15(94 26; mixed heavy packing >[email protected]; heavy shipping [email protected].
Baltimore, July 12.—Flour is doll and lower; western suptr [email protected]; do extra $8.25(<«4 25; do family >[email protected]. Wheat, western strong and h gher: No 2 western winter red spot $1.0b; July >i.ti«%» August and September 81.03. Corn, western quiet and easier; western mixed spot, July and August 4t%c; spot 49%c; steamer 45c. citodull; western old30<a«lc; do mixed 28%(9»e; PennsyL vanla ^Q@31. Bye nominal. Hay firm. Provisions
quiet and
firm, qu
Washington st. city.
STRAYED.
TX)R TRAKk—Busiueas houa* in this city, clear X <rf Incumbrance, and three thousand dollars iu
Morris A Mills,
ua o
LOST.
format to* leading to her recovery will be rewarded. Information left at 97 Sooth Meridian at, or at tha bouse. ______ at tl
T OBT—Friday. July 12, ’78, 2 small p*per-co JU ered memorandum books, of no importano • anyone extvjg owner. Finder pleeoe leave with Occhfoxual hole! ««l grt reward, git;
lH coupons, 109
*:mi; oou-
:.r f
ipOUND—Cart iron mail boxes (or $1,00 Rt Nsw, currenev 6’a. 52*%; new 4’*, l<»%@10
U WT , fons, 1W%0U4 < %,
THE I.4H LSIANA ELECTION OF 1*70. Kellogg’s Testimony Before tire Potter Committee— Election Figures and Presi-
dential Appointments.
Honator KeHoRg was yesterday oxatnitted in Washington by (Jenerai Butler, lie said concerning the Louisiana elections: To the best of my knowledge and belief I think the rettinw from the unquestioned parishes would giye a majority to the republican ticket throughout. In 17 of the parishes.wherc there was more or less intimidation, and in five of which— namely, East and West FeIician»,Ouachita, Morehouse and East Baton Rouge —where the republicans werethoronghly terrorized, the colored registration was 27,269, and the white registrakien 20,036, giving the colored a majority of the registered voters of 6,949. The vote in these seventeen parishes, as cast on the face of the returns, which there was no dispute about, was 10,970 republicans only, and 21,123 democrats. That is, these seventeen parishes, with a colored majority of nearly 8,000, gave the democrats a majority of 10,153. That is the basis of the intimidation. In the forty parishes where we all agreed there was no intimidatinn and the election was fair and peaceable, the colored registration in 1876, which was about the same as previous years, was 87,999 and the white registration 72,034, showing a colored major-
15,965. “
The Grand
Collision treal.
in Son*
It Did Not Come OfT as Advertised.
The Orangemen Concluded to Walk.
Kellogg’s Evidence Before Potter Committee.
Not
the
t Indianapolis Wholesale Market. The grain market is firm, active and higher. All offerings are freely taken, Receipts are larger than|en yesterday. Gnxeriee, leather, hides, dry'goods, iron, tin and dings are unchanged Provisions are fairly attire with upward tendencies FYults are exciu-d/‘< jr 50“% r to advance. -Produce is dull at *e-irae. Grain and Flour—v t: No. 2 red 95(a93c; No. S red 88@90c. New whe^„. No. 2. 90@93bid spot July 86@80; August 80@82. Corn: 87'.. d itie; for mixed and high mixed, and 89c; for- yellow; white 41e: none offered. Oats: mixed 23c, white 24c. Bye: No; 2 50c. The demand lor old wheat flour D fairly active; new process, [email protected]; fancy, *[email protected]; family, $4.26 @4.75; low grades, & [email protected]. New wheat about 25c. lower. Provisions—Market is firm with good inquiry. Shoulders fully cured 5c. clear ril>-sidee fully cured, 5,60 held at 5,t>0%. ehort clears, 5%c. .Hams, 8. P. cured 15 average.a%c asked, 9c. bid (Manvasa hams 10%@l«%c. Lard—prime (team 6%c. Jobbing Provision ITiere—Market is lively with an actife consumptive demand. Pork 10%c; ‘a. c. hams quiet at 10%<ailc 1 according to average and brand; s. c. shoulders, 6%c. breakfast bacon. 8c; bacon clear sides firm at 64,c; bacon shouidera, 6c; kettle lard, in tieroea.
Iron—Market & fair! Common sheet Nos.'10 to 14 $2.90; common sheet. No. 27 $3.25; cold rolled, No. 27 4%c. Bar iron *1,90@2,10. other sires fn proportion wrought charcoal bar, >3.25; wrought scrap, per lb. %c; cast scrap per lb Horae-*hoee—Surden’s>[email protected]% mule shoes >.’[email protected]%. Nails—Held at >2.t>0 per keg, lOd to 6d; smaller size* .at regular ad-
vances.
refined 10%c, crude »%«9%e. Coffee strong and uuctomged. Whisky dull at *1.06. Reo«i f ,tsFiour, 1,600 hr la; wheat, 43,000 bush; corn, 30,000 bush. Shipment*—Wheat, 21,000 buui; Corn, 78,-
000 bash.
New Yerk Mosey ssd Stock Market.
Tramps Take Possession of Railroad Trains.
Leather—Market more Retire with an upward
Jttei
533c; skirting,
harness, P.jSOcfj,
in fair dei
re dull at 5c. from
store, shippers paying 5c. for candled eggs. Poultry in goed demand at quotatioua. Butter, choice 9@llc; common 5 cents. Poultry: young chickens, [email protected], old hens
demand for
80c. New po
per bushel, 50c. Snap beans, per bushel, 50.@75. Gooseberries, per drawer 50@75c; Cherries, 3,00 ' .50 per stand. Raspberries 5,00@6,00. Fsacpes per box. Plums—2<g3 per stand. Pears per box 75c;@$ Blackberriea 2,50@4 per stand.
Green corn 8@10c per doz.
^ Live Stock.
Umox Stock Yards, July 12.—Cattle dull with small receipts. Hogs active and higher, All sold
readily at quotations.
Fair to prime shipping steers, >1(94,50 fair to butenere’ steers >3 50(34,25, fair to prime srs’-heifers $3.50(34.00, fair to prime butchers’ cows >[email protected], common to medium butchers’
publican majority of over 6,000. - These are undoubted statistics compiled by me from the official papers. Q—How did you ascertain in the registration whether a man was a republican or a democrat? A—We ascertained it only from the fact that different officers kept a tally of the colored people registered and of the white people registering, and we assumed that the colored people voted the republican ticket and the white people the democratic ticket, and the result showed the fact in all these 40 parishes, not only in 1876, but for the previous two years. Q.—You assumed by some reasoning that all men who voted the democratic ticket were white and all men who voted the republican ticket were black? A.— Not exactly that, but we calculated from that basis, with this modification: that we got as many white voters to vote the republican ticket as they got colored men to vote the democratic ticket. We judged of the present by the past, because we had tested it in quite a number of elections. Concerning the overthrow of the Packard government’ the matter was examined in part as follows: Q.—After Packard had threatened to appeal to the supreme court to determine the legality of his election did not President Hayes destroy the quorum of that court by appointing King collector? A—The fact of his appointing him collector, and his taking the oath of office, did destroy the court. Q.—Then, what NicholLs did by force President Hayes confirmed by appointing’ him collector. Was this the same King who after he had been in office a little while and the court was destroyed, had his name withdrawn and his nomination not acted upon by the senate. A.—He is the same man. Q.—After the object of his appointment bad been accomplished, then, the nomination was withdrawn. Where is he now? A.—He is in St. Landry parish. He has retired from public life. I do not think the repnbligans wanted him as collector. Q.—Then figain&t the wish of the republicans of Louisiana, this man, being one of the legal supreme jud^s required to make a legal quorum, was appointed to this office? A.—Yes, sir. Q—And Mr. P. H. Morgan, whowasone of the judges who held over, was appointed by the president to be judge of an international court in Africa. Was he not translated into that position? A—I believe he was appointed to such a position. Q—And just about that time, was it not? A—It was about May of last year. Q.—Then, when Morgan and King had been appointed, Packard bad hot much show with the Nicholls judges, had he? A—I don’t think he had. Q.—I want to ask you in all solemnity this: Do you believe from your knowledge of what took place, that there was any other reasop for appointing King collector than to get him out of that court so that Packard would not have his rights tried bv a legal court? Mr. Hiscock commenced to make objection to the question, when the witness answered that he could not say as to the matter referred to, whereupon Mr. Hiscock withdrew his objection to the question. Gen. Butler—The objection being withdrawn, I will now ask you if you do not believe that to -be-tbe fact? State whether you believed it or not. Mr. Hiscock—I object to that question. I think it hardly competent for any one to swear as to what influenced the president in making such an appointment, or what operated on the mind of Gov. Nichols in his action ip the matter. . By General Butler—I will ask you, then, if you know on whose recommendation King was appointed? A.—I think he was appointed on the recommendation of T. C. Anderson, and I recommended him also. That the president did or did not appoint King with reference to his connection with this court I can not of course say, but I know Mr. King was an old resident, and, above all an old line whig. [Laughter.] Kansas Crop Prospects. The Kansas City Price Current publishes crop reports from the great wheat growing section of Kansas, 14 counties along the line ot the Kansas Pacific railway. The average yeld is 25 bushels of wheat to the acre, and the grain is reported as being of superior quality. Threshing is under way, and no bad effects are felt from the recent rains. The oats harvest has commenced in some localities. The yield will be 50 bushels to the acre. The acreage of corn is large, and the prospects are more encouraging than ever known before. Fruit prospects are excellent. Peaches are ripening rapidly and are yielding a splendid crop. The acreage of flax, castor beans, broom aim, rye, barley, and potatoes is large, and the prospects are all that can be wished. Turkey Willing to Abolish the Slave
Trade.
r Id the English house of commons last evening, Robert Bo ark e announced that the porte had expressed his willingness to enter into a convention with England for the abolition of the slave trade. A convention for that purpose had been prepared and was sent to Turkey on the 9th of J une last. Communications on the subject continue. Why Not Save It AH. Internal revenue commissioner Raum figures up that the people of the United States pay out $596,000,000 annually for spiritous, malt *nd vinous liquors. If the price of *11 these liquors, everywhere, ' could be reduced 50 per cent to consumers, as in the case of lagar beer at Cincinnati, what an immense saying to the country it would be!
MONTREAL.
Interesting Events In that City To-Day. Montreal, July 12.—Since 8 o’clock this morning the city has been in a commotion with crowds of people on the principal streets, and military marching on the Champs DeMars. The first blow was struck in the impending conflict by one of the mayor’s sjiecial constables who without provocation deliberately assaulted with his baton a bandman of the Prince of Wales [rifles, named Wm. Sharpe, at the corner of Jacques Cartier square and Notre Dame street, as the regiment was
proceeding to the point of rendezvous. The special avoided identification. At 9 o’clock the whole military force, consisting of five infantry regiments, one corps of artillery and a troop of cavalry were drawn up on the Camps de Mars under Col. Fletcher, awaiting the arrival of Gen. Smythe. The troops looked well and Col. Fletcher expressed his fullest confidence in the men during their duty loyally and well. The police are collected at city hall, where the special constables are assembled with white ribbons as badges, clubs in hand. They are a dispicable looking lot and the police sergeant says a majority are jail birds. The utmost fear prevails. They are a dangerous gang who will commit excess if they get a chance. The police will be in charge of the mayor and special constables, under deputy chief Neigle. The Orangemen are deiermined to walk and are now mustering at Orange hall, St. James ■Ireet, decorated with their party emblems. The procession will not be large, but their sympathizers in the streets are many.' If a conflict occurs it is expected between Orange hall and Victoria squire, where the dangerous element is collecting in masses. The chief of police, with sixty men, searched the passengers in the steamer from Quebec for arms, but fonnd none. Some 400 or 500 men were on board. A man named Brennan, from Three rivers, arrived at the railroad depot with a loaded shooter on his Iierson. He was locked up. It is reported that a stack of arms concealed in a house in Craig street where the Irish Catholic club meets has been discovered. At 9:30 the military marched from the Champs de Mars to the various points where they will be stationed during the day. Some excitement was created by an alarm of fire, but it turned out to be only a chimney. The Orangemen are massing around their hall. It looks as if the procession would be longer than ant'eipated. A detachment of police are stationed around the entrance of the hall.
ten o’clock*
The arms alluded to iu a previous dispatch were found in Union hall, Craig street. There were fifty stands. The police and special constables, the former under Chief Meigle and the latter under Sergeant Paradise, are massed between the Place de Arms and St. Lambert’s hill. On St. James street, which is kept clear at either end, are massed dense crowds of the Catholic party, chiefly St. Jean Baptist and outside village laborers. They are dreadfully excited, and every man with an Orange emblem, on his way In the hall, is pursued. The mayor has had an interview with the Orangemen and tried to persuade them not to march but they would not listen to his counsel. The procession will start
at about 10:30.
1 A young man wearing an orange lily ,was attacked by two special constables and was struck across the head. This attack was a^!: uded h 7 th 9 yhofe body of constables. The 53d regime^ Huntington borders, under Col. Ibbertoon, *ud directed by Magistrate Smyth, are in tile place d’arms square, close to Orange hall.
eleven o’clock.
The Orangemen have just decided not to walk and the police will escort them to their homes. An attack was made on an Orangeman on Craig street, but he was quickly rescued and did not receive much
injury.
12:30 o’clock.
The Orangemen gave up their jmwsnsfon
in the face of receiving protection from the authorities. They stipulated with the mayor that he shoukl disperse the mob in the vicinity of the hall, and place guards over the hall to-night to protect it. Rev. Mr. Drudiel is now preaching to a large
congregation in Stanley street church. Opposition to England’s Policy. London, July 12.—From what may be
gathered abroad there seems to be no really serious dissatisfaction at the step England has taken regarding Turkey. The scare in France about Cyprus is stated to
be b’
fleeting papers, like the Jonrnal Des Debatis ana the Temps, deprecate any indulgence in irritation against England. The Wane heater Guardian's Paris cor-, respondent states positively that Waddington, the French minister of foreign afiairs and plenipotentiary in the congress, has the strictest guarantee of English resceet for French rights in Syria and Egypt. The Times’s Paris correspondent says -moderate counsels may for the moment be disregarded, but it may be confidently predicted that, as in the case of the Suez'canal purchase, the peisonal irritation against England will be very short lived. Regarding the action of the English liberals. There is eaid to be a growing conviction that the front opposition bench in the house of commons will not hastily give a formal challenge to the government’s policy. A meeting was held yesterday of radicals who desire to urge the liberal chiefs into action, but Lora Hartington, the liberal leader, and his intimate friends, are stated to show no disposition to give way.
Fire at Pert an Prince. Hon. Stephen Preston, minister of Hayti to this country, has received a letter from Port au Prince stating that a large fire broke ont in the central part of that city January 23d. Thirty-eight houses were burned down. Total loss estimated at 1*90,000.
THE FOTTKB INVESTIGATION. The Examination ot KoUogg Contained ■Washington, July 12.—The Potter investigating committee resumed its seesioo to-day, and the examination of Senator Kellogg was continued by Gen. Butler. He testified that in his opinion had President Hayea recognised Governor Packard by telegraph immediately after the former’s inauguration, and followed the same up by official recognition as President Grant had done in Kellogg’s case, that the people of Louisiana, including the Nicolls faction would have created no trouble. He considered Packard as fairly elected as the Hayes electors, so far as Louisiana was concerned. Gen. Grant had telegraphed witness a day or no before he went out of office that he had hesitated in recognizing Mr. Packard in consequence of there having been a commission appointed to investigate the result of the Louisiana election, referring to the McVeagh commission. Witness heard last fall that the .Sherman letter had been found among L A. Weber’s papers, and that Mrs. Jenks had obtained possession of it through her intimacy with the Weber family. Mrs. Jenks had called on him in New Orleans and spoken of the Sherman letter. While explaining the contents of the document Mrs. Jenks sat on a sofa and pretended to be reading him the substance of : the letter from a paper she held in her hand. Being very busy and not caring to be connected with the affair, he advised Mrs. Jenks to call upon Mr. Packard, which be believed she did, but be was unable to relate what occurred further than that Packard had said he did not attach any importance to her conversation. Never attempted to induce Anderson to make a fraudulent protest. Did not remember having conversed with him in ra-
tion as he has testified had occurred
between them.
Questioned by Hiscock witness testified in his opinion the statement madefy Anderron to the effect that he (Anderson) had been assaulted was nothing more nor less than a conspiracy. Had requested Anderson to return to his pariah and had givert! him money to go back, but he remained in New Orleans and spent the money. Never employed L. B. Jenks to watch him as has been testified. Witness prononneed as entirely false and without foundation, Anderson’s testimony to the effect that if Kellogg did not return Nash for the sixth congressional district, and that he and Weber would burst the election, and he stated he never used the lauguage which Anderson attributed to him, viz.: “By God, if you want to put your neck in a halter you go ahead and do it. I am governor of this state; I control the police ami I control the courts. A word to the wise is sufficient.”
Q
Tramp Riots.
Council Bluffs, July 12.—Between forty and fifty tramp boarded the westbound freight train No.'10, on the C., R. I. and P. road vefeterday ana refused to pay their fare or leave the train. Part of them got aboard at Atlantic, and were reinforced by others at Walnut, Avoca and
Neala.
The conductors telegraphed the fact to J. S. Wilson, station agent at this point, and he at once notified the police authorities. A peme romiUitut was at once sworn in and under the direction oj^iayor Lawrence and City Marshal Bald^™>roceeded to the depot. Upon the a^Alof the train all the tramps except were arrested and lodged in the tfmty jail. Several of the party as soon as the train stopped, endeavored to escape, but a few significant reminders to halt in the shape of whizzing bullets brought them quickly to a stand-still. The whole number arrested was 41, each of whom will be prosecuted for va-
grancy.
Almost an exactly similar affair occurred on the Central road, tramps getting on at Dillon and being bagged at Marshalltown. Thousands are said to be scattered over the state, and the citizene are determined
to give them heroic treatment.
Madison, Wis., July 12.—Two freight trains were taken possession of at Beloit during Thursday night. The first train was boarded by 30 tramp. Arriving here they were promptly arrested by the chief of police with a posse—not/however, until some had escaped, and walking down the traea J ia d warned the second train, which was stopped at the outskirts of the city. The officers were promptly hand,
y all,
II. The jail
were
however, and secured nearly
yard is now full, nearly sixty being incarcerated. All of theifl have been searched, but with the exception of a few jackknives no arms were found on them. They say they are but the advance guard of fully five thousand that are to
come.
The tramp already arrested here have been sentenced to sixty days at breaking stone on the streets.
Orange Celebration In New York. New York, July 12.—The Orangemen of this city and Brooklyn, with their wives and children, Commemorated Aughrim and the Boyne and William of glorious and pious memory, by an excursion to a neighboring grove. The steamboat and barges, and women and children were elaborately arrayed in orange. The men proclaimed their principles by neckties and handkerchief of orange and blue, and the band played “Croppies lie down,” “Boyne water/’ and the other party tunes.
Doing* of the DerUn Con gross. London, Jaly 12.—A Berlin dispatch says: “In conaeonenee of the opposition offered by Gortacbakoff the demolition of Batoum has. not bee* made obligatory upon Russia, bin is enly implied In the designation of Batoum' as a commercial port.” The treaty of Berlin is to be printed on parchment and in antique type. Each signatory, however, will receive a copy signed by all the plenipotentiaries. Beaco&afield IU. London, July 12.—Considerable anxiety is excited about Lord Beacooilfield's illiness since it is known that his private physician has gone to him, bat the latest news from Berlin reports the premier as better. • Cyprus Gobbled. Conwantinople, Jnly 12.—Mr. Barrington, of the British legation, took possession of Cyprus yesterday in the name of Great Britain. Crete Asks m Protectorate. London, July 12.—A movement is reported on foot in Crete to ask for an English protectorate over the island as an autonomous state.
I m King. London, July 12.—It is rumored at Alexandria that King John has resigned the crown of Abyssinia in favor of King Menelek.
SECOl End.
All Quiet Again at Montreal. - How ike Mayor Mntered the Situation.
The Conffiet of Authority in GUiewell’s Case.
Judge Julian at the Bat at Present.
THE MONTREAL MUSS. The Grand Master Under Arrest. Bxw To**, July It—A special from Montreal sty* the Orange leader* heM a council, and resolvs* to parade, come what might. Iu cotuKquenee shortly before noon the Orangemen collected irom aU puts of the city, attempted to form ta line of yiroceesk>D. Great confusion ■ sad excitement followed, daring which several marshals dashed up and arrested the ringleaders. The Orangemen tried to tree their chiefs, but the marehal* held on to the prisoner*. Under the circumstances the pt ocMafonirts, after a brief consultation, made their way tech In a body to their halt Meantime an immense crowd had gathered in the neigh ter hoed and a* the Orangemen disappeared the mob set up a booting and yelling. The police, assisted by the soldiery, tried to diapers* the crowd, but their commands were laughed at. The uproar that followed wee indescribable. The mayor at this moment appeared upon the acme and demanded admittance into the hall. He was allowed to enter, whereupon he addreaeed the Orangemen and warned them to submit to the authorities, at the same time be declared firmly he intended to oppose the procetsion as it was illegal, and placed sereral of the Orangemen under arrest, among others David Grant Groat, the grand master. Montreal, 2:30 p. m.—The mayor la engaged in dispersing the crowd from the vicinity of Orange Hall. There la no hppearahee of disturbance at present.
BLOOD ON THB MOON. The Conflict of Jurisdiction Between Judges Julian and Howe—Mr. GUdewell Gently Gliding Between two Judlcie! Battledores- -Jullea at the Bet at Lest
Accounts.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon Judge Julian issued an order for the rearrest of Mr. GUdewell, and it waa at once served by the sheriff. At two o’elock Mr. G. appeared before the court and Judge Julian briefly rehearsed the points involved, and said that he alone waa charged by law with the duty of determining the correctness or incorrectness of the accounts of administrator* and executor*. At least that law has been his opinion until learning differently from the action of an alleged court. Any child in the land should know better. He gave Mr. GUdewell over into the custody of Sheriff Preealy, who waa personaUy present, and said the court should hold him responsible for the custody of the man "untU discharged by law,” and ‘‘by law, I mean by myaeU.” And the judge further said that anybody, no matter what his position or calling, who attempted to interfere with the order of this court, *1U be forthwith made to answer fog
a contempt of its authority,
The attorney for Mr. GUdeweU asked Judgu Julian a few questions which were answered giving the status of the defendant before the court, reasserting that the order upon which Tie was held had been issued five or six days after the appeal to the supreme court waa eloped up. Judge JuUan would nos say that Mr. GlidweU was a dishonest man but He certainly had been badly advised, aQd Judge Hows moat most certainly hsve been likewise. At this point Mr. Geo. K. Perrin, one of the counsel lor the defendant, attempted to speak, but the court peremptorily ordered him to hi* seat, saying he had heard all he
intended to hear from him.
Mr. GUdewell then glided to fail in eompanv with Mr. 1‘retaly and a number of the attaebsa of the
court house as lookers-on.
■ There is a chance for a nice row, and the next
move is awaited with interest.
The attorneys for GUdeweU say they will have their client out of jail before night, and ars now PSP paring on application fur a writ of habeas cor-
pus.
STATE SEWS. Clara Harter, lost Wednesday from Rvansville, returned to her home next morning, having been found in the woods. Mrs. Bering is still missing. Peter E. Rush, a farmer living one mile' east of Elkhart, waa kicked to death by a horse Wednesday evening. His injurief proud fatal in a short time afterward. A small boy, the son of Dr. .Samuel G. Irwins of Orawfordsville, fell from a tree yesterday, a distance of thirty feet, sustaining injuries that will probably prove fatal. A destructive wind and rain storm visited ic southern portion of “ ^esday night, Washlr laying the growing ground. Beecher Short, a ytmng man 0 f Milton township, Jefferson county, accidentally shot nimM’f in the rtomach yesterday, about noon, with a revftlvar he was fooling with. Wis injuries are thought to be serious. Jesse Peterson, living at Brazil, while returning home Wednesday night from Carbon, where be had collected some money, was attacked near Putnamville by two wen, and beaten almost to death. They tlien robbed him of $87 in money aud escaped. ■ ' ■ re Illinois Republican Nomination*. Gen. Thomas J. Henderson, the present member, was renominated for congress by the republican convention for the sixth Illinois district, yesterday, by acclamation. The republicans of the eighth Illinois district yesterday nominated f*r congres* J. B. Thomas, of Massac. James P. Dimmitt, of Pike county, was nominated veaterday by the republicans of the eleventh Illinois district. The Nexton-Hhaefer Billiard Match. Mr. M. Bensinger, of Chicago, announces in a card that all negotiations for the billiard match between Hbaefer and Bexton are af an end, and sharply criticise* Seaton’s action, but says, however that the latter showed a greater desire to compromise than hi* backers, and possibly the matter might have been arranged had it not been or their interference. ' A Penal Colony Sosgested. It is suggested that the best use the government can make of Alaska is to turn it into a penal colony, under strong military supervision, and let the states abolish their penitentiaries and send thither their prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment, to be set to work. Two Women Charged with Harder. Mrs. Kitty Stahl was axrested at Peoria.
WAM* vw AUUJUcr ui a/Biues vr. Bloomington several months ago. Grey waa also arrested as an accomplice. . Arrest for Mail Robbing. > The secret service agents of the postal department have arreated James A. Long the colored mail agent of the Macon and Augusta railroad, aeon ofex-Congvess-man Long, charged with robbing the mail. The evidence against him i« strong. Washington, July 12.—For Tmnrmrn and Ohio valley, warmer, dear or nartlv cloudy weather, light southerly winds and stationary pressure.