Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1878 — Page 1

I

'•‘lift

whiu-k sa m \ VOL. iX-KO J.STt. f

fey mat to hwM la a* •an! •'alack. XaMm «Mmh« la Ika aambv o( • bw, thTioX «■••• but ant to tka Daad Laitor offlto, la awsariaamwltk aaoUea «, lafalattoa a( iMt, Oojiod Btotaa Leva. Sock lattan, to aaaww to adiTtlaa aaaata. Btuat ko Ml at Tka Kava oflloa la laaoia

WANTED.

rAKTEl*- TuaSUtar

w:

r ANTED—Th« WUiUt Mouao.

a ta,th,i a

AMTKIKA girl to cook. 34 8. Tann. it.

"^y ANTED—Day boarder* at 124 ». Ten a. it.

TIT ANTEI>—Feathers at 173 E. Waatiiagton at. Tv u •

•^yAWTEp-Oo^ girl lor general houiework ^

P ^ cnced dlnlng room * T *jT 10 JDmMMV* TJ|7 ANTED-8t. Cbarlen W (jrnonomoua with TT good eating and cheap ratea. ta a ■nr ANTED—Km to gat a caat iron uuui-box las IV Ke, 7»e or gl at Kewa oaea. on * TJJTANTED—Second-hand turnlture, by J. X If Mavot, tt Eqat Waahington «t. ai Vl7 ANTED—A aituatlon by a good girl for bouse- || work. Call at 188 N- Bright at. l_ TjrANTED—A good girl for general housework; TT bring references. 247 Pari are. I

TTr ANTED—A young girl about 18 Uj assist with TT light housework. 38 West 8t. Clair st. uu o "IIT ANTED—Boarders by the day or week in prill rate boarding house. 147 North Meridian ft.

fir ANTED—Day Iwarders at the National Hotel! II comer Illinois and McNsbb streets; $4 per * ^^^mxz&smgmw ■ mMms&mmsmmmit* a

week.

Tir ANTED—To-buy, a two-seated top carriage; H must be cheap. Address W. H., this office,

ut ot

TIT ANTED—A female cook that understands pasVT try and meat cooking. 68 North Alabama st.

ut tl

XjfTANTElt—Everybody to call at Decker A II Beade's to hare their pianos tuned. Halcyon block. tT-tu,th,i* Tir ANTED—To sell, a family carriage as good as IT 'new, cheap for cash. Address Carriage, this office. ao ol TgyANTED—Home or horse and buggy for their TT Jurying; the beat Metre taken. 14 Virginia Tir ANTED- A second-hand light spring dray ; |T also a good delirery hone. Gall at No. 45 Virgin Is are. 1 rANTED—A situation to do up-stairs work or general work In a small family. Call at 2«U N. nnsylvania. * uot!

I,

Tir ANTED-Every body to see D. F. Swain A Co. 11 ^anJTfeed C ® e,n ’* * r0CW3r ^ before buying^theh TT/'ANTED—2 good canraseers at 38 Indiana are.. TT to sell the celebrated treadle writing machine;

liberal Inducements.

drees A. T. M., News office. I

Tir ANTED—To lease,* portable engine during YY the thresbtag season. Address John Harding, 192 Fort Wayne avenue, Indianapolis. uool

I

ANTED—Every lady in the city to buy the

y sifter, mixer, weigher, No. 11 North Ills. st.

Fatten rotary

and fruit strainer

measure

sa

nr ANTED—To rent, a house or rooms suitable TT for housekeeping for family ol two; ceatraily located. Address J., News office, and state price. TirANTED—A good GeTman girl to do general IT housework in a small family; must have refeiences and be good cook, washer and i .'oc other need apply. 870 North Delaware at.

W "StirZ 5K preferred; will inreat or furnish some money if aaUsfaotory. Address W. A. H., News office, rnl TTr ANTED—600 boys and girls to attend special TT 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 terns. Koerner A Ooodier. t n

ANTED—Carriages and bupies to ^repaint at work done or’no pay asked; expert on° welding springs, repairing wheels, setting 141 West Washington or 1S6 Pearl

expert on welding tire, etc. Rear street. J. Fike

TTTANTED—To trade a residence property on TT one of the principal street* north, 10 minutes walk from Bates House; splendid location. House of $ rooms and summer kitchen,lot 60x200 feet,stable, woodshed, ete., on which there is an incumbrance af 12,000, for a smaller unencumbered property north of Washington street and convenient to business. Address O., this office. o *

ANTED—All to go to the

Grand Fuchsia Show at the Indianapolis Conserrmtot y, On Monday and following days. ^^Thousands of Fuchsias in Bloom. A Gorgeous Show of Floral Beauty. Every Visitor Gets a Plant. Charles Riemann, Near north end of the Illinoia street car line.

TO 1*0 AH.

O LOAN—"Money” laws Hall.

M. H. McKay, Odd Falt»

) LOAN—Money to suit borrowers, on mortgsge. A. L Boaohe. * ut o

flTO DOAN—In sums of »S00 snd upwards, Bud1 <uu. Walcott A Vinton, • Pin tea block, ns*

nX) LAAN—Money on first mortgage. I also have A some special funds to place in ammounts as low as 1600. Jos. A. Moore, 84 East Market st. ut s

fpO LOAN—Funds of Butler Uuiversitv st long JL time; moderate rstes. Inquire o'C. E. Hollenbeck, Irvington, or Judah A Caldwell, »S East Waahington st., city. no ■

MISOBLiLAKBOUo. /~VU> PAPERS, for sals at 40 cents per hundred, U at New* office. uu *

TTAST-1RON MAID BOXES for SOc, 76c, and Vv T1.00. at News office. uu*

T ADIES 1 Eld andHloat Newport tlee, from lJ $1.00 to 2.00

Dsdies’ Kid and Goat side-lace shoes,

from 1.50 to 2.00

Men’s French toe-strap tie*, warranted

all leather 1 25

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

C. W. Tutewilkr A Co.,

U *7 98 E. Wash st.

HOTIOE. -aTOTICK-R. 8. Seihert, 178 E. Court st., will nut IT on 4 new shoes, best material, steel toes, for $1. uu a! ’

atiou of l half east.

lease, I ChUJ’s

fine serge front lace at 40 cents; gents’ ttne goat ties *1.80; boys* goat tlee st 40 cento. Now is the Um“ to come and sea. G. P. Marott 16 N. Penn. st. uta

PERSONAL*.

TlEBSONAD—You earn set a cast iron mail-box JL lor Pat the News office. uu a

TTERSONAL—If you want fine photographs, X cheap, go to the New York Gallery. I

tv tu.tk.s a

tv Ut,th.a a

T>ERNUNAD—Hire your livery, at reduced prices X at Empire Btabhas, Ne. 73 Wee* Market sU, near Illinois st.

FOUND.

jvomtD—Cost iron mail boxes tot

and Dal. st*.

tV tU.th^ 0

LOST.

L'Sr^saMirSj an jobs except owner. Finder pleoae It clerk of Ocddentai hotel and get reward.

nttl

mmM

Inftianapoli IKDIANAP0LI8. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1878.

f;#.

FOB RKNT.

IxtR RENT —btoreroom, opposite Port Offlee. T H. Bate*. est

TXiB RENT—Room, cheap; real uae of cellar. J? 221 A West rt. uool

TX>R SALE—Second-hand Kellogg and phaeton. No. 78 N. DeL rt. !

TT'CR KENT—Large front room, furniahed, at 2 J? E. Michigan at. uo U

T>)R RENT—Two unfurnished room*, at No. 20 i: Wert Michigan aL utt!

T*OR RENT—tfouwof flvo rooms. Inquire at

JD 124 M. Tennessee st.

TX)R RENT—Five, nice rooms, at $8 per month. £ A pply at 230 California at. ta a

TpCR RENT—Lower part of house, 8 rooms, cor. I; East and Cherry at*., No. 3L uo 0

T>JB RENT-Furniahed room* in Wright’s Ex. i Block, 82)4 N. Penn, at., 3d floor. ut tl

TX)R RENT—Good comfortable room, with 1; board at reduced rates, at Pyle liouae. ut al

TjW)B RENT—Two pleeaa.it front rooms and £ kitchen ; rent cheap. S&l N. Tennessee st. t

TX)R RENT—One furni* ed front room, suitable J; for housekeeping or . •uta. 32 E. Ohio. I

Tj'OB RENT—2 connec.ed rooms, aulwtole for £ gentlemen or light housekeeping. 92 W. Ohio. I ,

T7*OK * RENT—Rooms a h power. Apply at JD Bryce’s bakery, cor. South and Meridian at.

uh a

TX)B RENT-lArge, handsomer furnished £ front room ;alao plain room* 45 Clear eland Hotel

null 7

T.XJR BENT—Furniahed suite* of front room*; D also front parlor; centrally located. 175 East Market. uu tl tta.s

"OOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room, ses- ' £ ond floor, for sleeping room. 191 N. DeL at.

uu ol ?

TX>R RENT—Several small houaea and acme J; good store rooms, st low figure*. W. Rivera, Agent, 4 Blackford’s Block. oas

TTOR BENT—Two good storerooms on Fort J; Wayne avenue, near Alabama st-, $10 per month. James Greene, No. 10 Martlndale’a Block,

nu 0

T.XJK RENT—Grocery room with dwelling comf bined, corner Columbia and Lincoln avenues; •1*0 blacksmith abop, 229 Shelby atreet. Inquire st Fletcher’a bank. uu ol

TX)B RENT—Upper halls with ante-rooms, auit- £ able for secret aocletiei; alao sleeping rooms, in the Attna building, at greatly reduced rent For particulars inquire of A. Abromet ta

TXIB RENT—Dwelling No. 466 N. Ala.sL Shive-

JP ly Block.

Dwelling North Tenn. at., *10 per month. * Dwelling No. 434 East Marvland, *5 per month. Dwelling on Young rtreet, #6.25 per month. Two dwelling houses, East Wash, it, $7 per mo. Storeroom* on Indiana avenue, very low. Basement room* in Frank’s Indiana ave. aleck,

cor. California street.

One suite 0! rooms in same block.

2 storerooms on Maryland street, between Penn,

and Delaware.

1 storeroom on Sottih Pennsylvania street. 2 storerooms on Kentucky avenue, near Wash-

'ington street.

Bleeping rooms at very low price*, in a good block, on Kentucky ave. near Washington st 2 suites of rooms m Hutching’* Block, cor. Ohio and Pennsylvania at*. Suites and single rooms in Moore’s Mass, avenue Block, cor. of avenue and St. Clair street. Offices and suites of rooms in Moore’s Market

street Block.

Suite* and single room* In Smith’s Virginia avenue Block, near Washington st ut z J. A. Mookb, 84 E. Market st.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. mHE White House. Best 10c cigar.

A u tu,th,s z

ZyAHT-IROS mail boxes for *1 at The News VJ office. «

/"VLD PAPERS 40 cents per hundred, at New* \J office. uu a

TYECKER 4 READE—Piano tuners and repairers, A/can be found at "Halcyon” Block, tv tu.th.s*

a BALL will be given at Exposition hall Monday j\ eveuiiig, July 15th. Admission 50 cents. All invited. uot I

T)UY Gibson’s "New Proceus," "Hungarian” and JJ “White Rose” Flour of D. F. Swxnt 4 Co., corner Massachusetts avenue and Delaware street,

uu tu,th,az

flUiE attention of all suffering from chills and A fever, headache,constipations and all bilious or malariat complaints, is called to that most excellent remedy, Brazilian Soda Bitters. to *

"PHONOGRAPHY—Pupil* wanted by an expertL enced teacher on very favorable rates. Scholars outside of Indianapolis can be taught satisfactorily by correspondence. Please apply by letter or in person to Mrs. Wm. Dewey, at Indiana poll* Business College, Bate* block, opposite postoffice.

mHE A Bell-Punch! on exhibition at the saloon under Grand Opera house. a ut t

s TH annual clearance sale 4 To close out surplus stock Previoua to invoicing Aug. 1st. Boots and Shoes. 1,106 pairs Webb slippers, 23 cents a pair 368 pairs child’s button lace shoes, rites 1 to 2)4, at 45 cents a pair, cost 62)4 rente at factory. 60 pairs ladles’ lest her gaiters, 75 cents a pair, cost *1.10 at auction. 412 pairs ladies’ pebble goat, side lace shoes, Cincinnati custoVinade 81.65 a pair, retail for $2.26 " 120 pair ladles’ kid side-lace shoes, same style as above, at $1.85 a pair, retail for $2.35. Gentlemen’s Boots and Shoes. Hand-sewed, machine-sewed and pegged, reduced 25 per cent, to close them out. The cut In prices cover so many lots, which are too numerous to mention, that even dealers can save money by taking advantage of this sale. Ftfkv 4 Ma Capital Shoe Store, No. 17 West Washington st. 0 o-w,tu,a "

FOR SALE. "pOB BALK—Cast-iron mail boxes for $1, at New £ office. uu a

YX)R SALE—Old papers, 40 cent* per hundred, at i; The News office. va

T7VOR KALE—Water speniel pup. Inquire at 37 J; South Meridian street. t°

TS^t^T'A.'Sr‘ u ’ n ‘ m - T 7

TN)R SALE—One side-bar shifting-top trnvgy JL; but little used. Cheap. 154 OUve st. ut tl

TVOR SALE—Buggy- Flue piano-box top buggy. A Shaw make. G. W. Hoffman, 3 Vance block.

TX1K SALE—8 new phaetons and 2 new open J buggies, cheap. 136. W. Pearl st. J. Fike. v s

TX>B SALE—Bouse of b rooms, corner. *1,250; £ $200 cash, balance ou time. Inquire 97 Daugherty it. tn *w,s

TT'OR SALE—Fine residence. Six squares from Bates house. Half price. G E. Coffin, 34 N.

T.VOR KALE—An excellent family horse. Good r style and young. Call at insurance office 27 Circle sL uu ol

TT’OR SALE—Cheap. Brown Leghorn chickens. Jl White or brown Leghorn eggs, 75c per 13. 274 N. cal. sL 1

TTX)K SALE—A good family horse about 15)4 £ hands high. Sound. Cheap for cash. Apply to H. B. Palmar 4 Co., 84 E. Market sL uu*

TT’OR SALE—First-class family horse. 6 years r old, very gentle, afraid of nothing. At a low figure fox cash. Apply to John Scudder’s livery

TX)B SA LE—Barouches, Kelloggs, phaetons, A aporting and grocery wagon* rery cheap. Repairing promptly done. *6 and 28 S. Tenn. at. A. A* HeLer. uu tl!

TX»B BALE—A corner lot on North Pennsylvania £ «*• 741*. front by 20274 ft. deep. At a bargain.

-nOR KALE—No*. 44, 48 and 48 Yeteer sL 4 feet £ above grade. Will take carriage on “one. Belong to eota-resideats and will sell chaap. G. W. Alexander, J* South Penn. «t. " 0 ut

STRAYED OR STOLEN. OTRAYED OR STOLEN—From Delaware st, JS eeer Christian chapel, a hay mare about 13 yra. old, hitched to piano-box open buggy. Finder will be rewarded by leaving notice fori. Harnaday, at hia office.

RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Itutier'chrd^^ JD avenue, near Cedar street. Services to-morrow morning at the usual hour. Sunday school at 2

p. m.

miflRD CHRISTIAN CHfRCH-Coroar A*k

A street and Forest Rome avenue Preaching

to morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by 8*m-

uei J. Tomliason. 1 INIAL 8 U N DA T SCHOOL—There is which all persons are cofWiaUy invited to attend. NIXED PRE8BYTERIAN CHCRCH—Corner of Massachusetts svenue and East street, trill be preaching to-morrow at 10:30 a.

m. and 7:46 p. m. by Rev. S. A. Buck. Sabbath

school at 2:30 p. m. I

TTNITE There wi

Vf AYFLOWEB CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ill—South side of St. Clair street, near East. Rev. N. A. Hyde. D. D., pastor. Preaching to-morrow at 10:30 o’clock. No service In the evening. Sunday

school at 2 p. m. All seats free.

1IST CHCRCH—On the Circle. Rev. E. A. 0 Bradley, rector. Morning prayer at 8:45 a. m. Sunday school at 9:16a. m. Litany, sermon and Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m. Bible class

at 3 p. m. Evening prayer at 4 p. m.

pHRl Vy B;

>LRTH CHRISTIAN CHURCH—On West ju street near St. Clair. Elder I. G. Tomlinson, pastor. There will be services to-morrow at 10:30 a m. and 8 p. m. Preaching by Elder C. W. Msrts. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m. All are invited. 1 TCJORTH BAPTIST CHCRCH-On the corner of Li Broadway and Cherry. Preaching to-morrow morning at 10:30, and in the evening at 7:45 by the Rev. W. T. Stott, D. D., of Franklin, Indians. All are cordially invited. Sunday school at 2 o’clock. ! TT'NGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH-Corner of Xj North Pennsylvauia and Walnut streets. Rev. G. F. Behringer, pastor. Morning service and holy communion at 10:30. No evening service. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Seats free ana all heartily welcome. ! CtT. PAUL’S CATHEDRAL—Corner of New kork kj and Illinois streets. Rev. J. Sanders Reed, rector. Rev. J. B. Clara will officiate during the rector’s vacation. Morning services st 10:30. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. There will be no evening ser-.

vice to-morrow.

TAEBIDIAN STREET M. E. CHURCH—Coruer ill of New York and Meridian streets. Rev. W. G Webb, pastor. Preaching to-morrow at 10:30 a.

m. and ai 8 p.

ing,

school! night.

X Pennsylvania t

Warren Randolph, D. D., pastor. Preaching tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:46 p. m. by the pastor. Bible school at 2 p. m. Prayer meetings Tueeinvitod* Th,ur8dti y evenings. Public cordially QEOOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner 0 of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. William Alvin Bartlett, D. D., pastor. The Rev. J. M. Withrow D. D., of Boeton, will occupy the pulpit of this church to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:43 p. m. All who come to hear the doctor will

enjoy a rare treat.

TnHST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Southweet X corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. Rev. Myron W. Reed, pastor. Preaching in the morning at 10:30 and in the evening at 7:30 by the pastor. Sabbath school in the afternooa at 2:3'). Usual prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:80.

Stranger* are especially welcomed.

pENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corner Del\j aware and Ohio streets. Preaching (D. V.) to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Eider

radford Cleaver. Evening: "Business lecture to young men, repeated by rets expected that the ordinance of Chris-

en d a{ 8 p. m. by the pastor. Subject for evenf, "Jesus at the Grove of lAzarus.” Sabbath lat 2 p. in. Lecture by the pastor Thursday 1R8T BAPTIST CHURCH—Northeast corner of Pennsylvania and New York streets. The Rev.

Joseph Bradford Cleaver. Evening: Hints,” * ' '

quest.

tian baptism will be observed in connection with

:ieet. It is ex

the evening service.

'XT M. C. A—Services will be held on the Sabbath 1 . under the auspices of the Association as fol-

X . under the auspices of the Aseodation as follows: 9 a. m., .Stntinkhouse and jail, 2 p. m., Sunday school at Assodffion Hall; 2:30 p. m., Hospital and Colored Orphan Asylum; 3:30 p. m., Reformatory; 4 p. m.. Old Cemetery, Military Park, Home for the Friendless, Surgical Institute: 7 p. m. Franklin Building; 8p. m., gospel meeting in the

Association rooms.

AUCTION SALES. A UCTION SALE-rOf Hunt's European hotel, 26 and 28 North Illinois street, north of Bates house. This is one of the best furnished

>. Drugs are q

are excited and higher. Grain and Flour—Old

Poultry is lower and dull.

per bushel, 50c. Snap beans, per bushel, 60(§75. Gooseberries, per drawer 50@75c; Cherries, 3,00 @3.80 per stand. Raspberries9,00@6,00. Peaches 30@50c. per box. Plums—2@3 per stand. Pears

per box 75c; “

Green

ocerire—Business although free from activity ry flattering. Sugars and coffees higher and ig. Quota lions unchanged but goods held with

Coliees—fair, 18016c, jpxxl

makes, 9c.

Xlwa Stock.

«n’ cows $803.80, common to medium batchers’ bulls $202.28, scallawags, [email protected].

o choice $4.2004.25; common to Roughs and atockers $3.5003.75. to choice fat $3.2503.50, medium

er* cows

•• ws $2.2508.25. bi Hog*—Gcsid to air #7.0604.18 R Sheep—Good to to fate 1st *2.6809. ^ s for 24 h.

Kecelpta for 34 hours ending at 9 a. m. to-day, hog*—receipts, 1X80; shipments, 606; cattle— receipt*, 460; shipments, 41#; ahrep re eipta, noaa shipments, none. Horses—receipts, none; ship-

ments none.

Clxtilaxd, July i:: —Petroleum market nitchanged; standard white, 110 test, 3)^0.

Lowdox July 13.—Consul* for money 96 3-16; tew 4H’s 10^i; U. & 6-20’■ of 1867, 16^4

libfi; new 6*s 10674.

i; U. 8. #-20 * of 1867,

; 10-40’s,

PHn.*DXX.esnjL, July IS.—Wheat new red westtta $1.00. Corn is lower and weak; mixed, 4674c hid. Oats strong at 11032c. Bye dull at 53c.

ID—Flour unchanged. Wheat Corn and oata unchaueed.

Cihcixxati, July 1! steady; new 7B09SC.

Cotton quiet and firm at Whiiky steady at $1.65. Pork nominal. Lard steady ; held at $6.85; bulk meats steady and firm at 5c, 5%@6c. Bacon

firm and unchanged.

Lrraroon, July 13.—Flour

~~ lOd: Milwaukee

22^24a. Wheat i rad 8s 9d0lOd;

winter 9s6dtw«-,vu, .wu oa , California white, 10*010* 4d; do. dub 10s 4d# 10* 9d. Corn, new 22s @22s 3d. Fork 49a. Beef 72s. -.Bacon, L. G. 27s fid; & G, 31a Lard

86a3a7 TsUow 37* 6d.

Bi ttalo, July 13.—Wheat quiet, and but little offered here for sale, car lots of No. 1 Milwaukee at $1.09. Corn is quiet, scarce and unchanged in price; t,600 bushels Kansas at 43c in lota. Other grains are neglected. Canal freights are higher;

wheat 4%c to New York.

TotXDO, July IS.—Wheat lower; extra w^it# Michigan $1.10bid; amber Michigan, seller July, 93c; August 9474c asked; No. red Wabash, spot, $1.08; July »4>4c asked, 96}£c bid; August 92c; new Ne. 2 red Wabash spot, 95c. Corn steady;

gh mixed

spot, 95c. Corn steady;

1 41c; No. 2, cash and July, 42c; August , 4074 bid; rejected 3334c asked, 39c bid.

MXLWsncEX, July 13.—Wheat declined >401?4c: the nooa board closed dull at$1.03for hard; gl.OtPi ' - ' , for No. 2; $1.00)4 aeller July ; 87e

l%c seller September; 85@88e for

.... _ „„. r ~83,000 bushels; shipments 110,,600 bushels. Corn dull at 35c for No. 2. Oats steady at 26c for No. 2. Rye firm at 50c for No. D

Barley firm st 63c for No. 2.

St. Lotus, July 13.—Flour unchanged. Wheat lower; No 2 red at SSoeash; 887„@81c for Au-

is'o. 3 do 87088c cash; 86@8C7 b c July, r; 35c cash and July. Oats firm and slow at

20c. Whisky steady at $1.06. Pork easier; job-

bing [email protected]; delivered dry salt meats quiet; winter clear ribs up country 5>4c. Bacon higher at 6%@6)4c. Lard steady at 6.80. Hogs strong

butchers to fancy $4.3004.40; receipts 700.

Nxw Yoxx, July 13.—Flour steady. Wheat

uomlual; Chicago $1.06; Milwaukee,

Furnished by W chell A Rammelsberg at a co of $16,000. Ov 1,000 yards Brussels carpets. I will offer at public auction July 17,1878. the above furniture altogether, and if not sold will then offer the dining-rooms separate, and the furniture by room or piece. V. H. SUabee, agent T. E. Dawson, auctioneer. FOR TRADE. TV)R TRADE—Phaeton for piano. G. M. Balf lard, room 7 Journal building. ut t! T,X)R TRADE—A good rental property and $2,X 000 for a farm. 5 Baldwin’s block. uot I

JLAKJLET REPORT. Indianapolis Wholesale Market. The grain market is weaker to-day, except for “first half’ wheat. Com is quiet and unchanged.

ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.

y is 1

r—Old wheat: No. 2 red

No. • red 88@90c. New wheat .No. 2.90093 bid spot July 85086; August 82. m: 37 .teiSc; for mixed and high m ri, and 39c; for yellow; white 41c; n< offered. Oata: mixed 23c, white 24c. Rye: Ho. 2 60c. The demand for old wheat flour is fi iy active; new process, $6.8007.00; fancy, $5.S afS.TS; family, *1.25 04.75; low grades, $2.2503.00. New wheat about

25c. lower.

Provisions—Market la firm with good inqary. Shoulders fully cured 5c. clear rib-side* fully eared, 5,60 held at 5,1.0)4. short clears, 5)4c. Hama, S. P. cured 16 averoge.5)4c asked, 9c, bid: canvass hams

10X@l«?4e. Lsrd—prime steam 674c.

Jobbing Provision Priere—Market is lively with an active consumptive demand-Pork lOKc; a c. hams quiet st lO>40Uc, according to average and brand; s. c. ahouldere, 654c. breakfast bacon, 8c; . bacon clear sides firm at 674c; bacon shoulders, 6c; kettle lard, In Uercea,

7?4c; In kegs 80874c.

Produce and Fruit—Poultry in good demand at lower prices. Butter la fair demand for strictly choice kinds. Eggs are dull at 5c. from •tore, shippers paying 6c. for candled eggs. Butter, choice 9011c; common 5 cents. Poultry: young chickens, $1.2501.60; old heas $2.50; roosters $1.50; geese, fall feathered, per do*., $3 CO; picked, per dox. $3.00 ducks $1.75; young ducks $1,25; turkeys, 5clb. Feathers, prime 36c; duck and mixed 20025c. Apple*— new 25030c. per box; per bbl.^H “Mj ~

—17020c per pound. 30c. New potatoes,

iea, per drawer 50@75c; Chernies, 3, id. Raspberries 5,0006,00. Peaches

Plums—2@3 per stan

Blackberries 2,5004 per stand.

10c per dox.

C ieeae—New, 7)4®8)4a Coal oil—U%$2^r

standard grade.

Dry Goods—The heavy auction sale ot FlanneD

In N. Y., has caused a reduction of 5010 per cem in this market. Cotton goods very firm on per jgr cent advance in raw material 506. Calicos,

» very

tterial ot

neglected 4)405c. Harmony 4)4e; Brown goods, standard, beat makes, 70774c; medium 47406c; light weights 4) brown drillings, best standards, 874c; tic 4-4, 1874018c; 7-6 do 1274015c. Chevoita

Umox Stock Yards, July 13.—Cattle active with a good demand for shipping steers. Hogs are Steady at quotations.

In the ease of ex-officer Bohl ra. the city, a suit to recover $4, alleged to be due ou account of service* as patrolman for

9 Whitney for $3^0.

nature depend-

ing on the result in thia. An appeal will

be taken by the city. Gen. T. M. Browne,

Gen. T. At. Browne, republican candidate for congress in the 5 th district, is in the city. Hfe thinks Mr. Holman will be

_ . _ ■ qoui

firm;'extra white 4(^4c; No.' 1 40c; No 2 35c; No 8 84c; extra mixed, 8574Cr No 1 35c; No 2 84c; No 3 33c. Rye steady; western, 58@61c. Mess pork quiet at $10.25010.75. Lard qtuetat

7.27)4. Whisky nominal at $1.06)401.07. Chicago, July IS.—Wheat ia dull and lower at

9474c July; asked for August; 84?4c September. Corn Is weak and lower; 87c July; 8774c August. Oata strong and higher; 26c cash; 2474c July; 2274c bid for August. Rye 50c. Barley 48c.

lh; $9 3 0 for

1 easy; 6 8774 f« T uly;

u.w mr .august. n tusxy , $1.06. Hogs- jCeipil 8,000; market moderately active and steady; sales light at $4.1004.20; heavy $4.0004.15; flipping

but not firm and

$4.1504.30.

Balttmohk, July 13.—Flour is firm notably higher. Wheat, western oneni

higher, but closed dull and weak at 2c off; No 2 western winter red spot $1.067401,07; July 10.50 I O575; August and September #1.01)4 Corn, western dull and lower; western mixed spot, and July 4874c; apot 4774c; steamer 45c. Oata quiet and steady; western white 31c; do mixed 30c; Pennsylvania 30031. Rye nominal. Hay firm. Provisions firm, quiet and unchanged. Butter dull and

15.000 bush ; torn, 24,000 bush. Shipment#—Oorn, 18.000 bush.

New York Money and Stock Market.

new SSZ&xmmi.Money 102. Exchange 4.8404.87. Gold )4. Borrowing rates, *401)4 and flat. Bar silver here, 11574 greenbacks, Yl4?4 gold. Silver coin 7401 discount. Governments firm. State bauds quiet. Stocks irregular. W. U 90)4 Pacific Mail 17)4 Adams. 104)4 Fargo 91 American 48 United States 47) New York Central..l09)4 Erie - 16) Harlem 139 Preferred 81;) Michigan Central... 6774 Panama „J29 Union Pacific. 62% lake Shore 627< Illinois Central. 8674 Pittsburg... 82*Northwestern 50% G, G, C. 41 25) Preferred 78 New Jersey 89) Bock Island „...J15 St. Paul 52 1 . Wabash l:«4 Preferred 83V Fort Wayne 94% Ohio 7) Delaware4 lack.59% A. 4 P 26) Miaeouri Pacific 1 G, B. 4 Q U2> St. Joe 11)4

At life late meeting of the Alumni of Pennsylvania female college, Mias Susan Hints Locke, of Indianapolis, was

the Pennsylvania female college, Mias

elected historian matrimonial. Owing to the hot weather and other causes, the proposed public installation of officers of Olive Branch lodge, degree of Kebt-kah, baa been postponed indefinitely. A Miss Donovan, living on Lord street, took a do*e of oxalic acid by mistake for Epeom salta. A physician and a stomach pump relieved her of a very dangerous load. Lawyers say that all inquiries on divorce business are alike. They are for “a friend.” No husband nor wife likes to admit at the start that he or she wants a divorce. Hon. W.P. Fishback, clerk of the United States court, who has been spending two or three weeks at Lake Maxinkuckee with his brother, George W. Fishback, of St. Louis, will return to-night. Lewis Essmann and Mollie Latty, charged with the robbing of $4.20 from G. Bidwell, at the Illinois house last May, were discharged by the mayor yesterday, there being no evidence to connect them in the slightest degree with the robbery, if any occurred. This morning a venerable granger stamped into the post office in search of a patent office report. He was considerably disappointed at not procuring one, and went off muttering that he must get a patent office report; he wanted to know what was going on. A raid was made last night upon a body of tramps, about fifty in number, in the Pan Handle yards, whom the yardmen were fearful would seize an out-going train and make trouble. Fourteen of them were captured, and this morning they were fined and sent to jail. In lien of the usual sermon Dr. W. B. Fletcher will lecture at Plymouth church to-morrow evening at 8 o’clock on “The care of children.” His lecture will give simple rules of health for children, with directions what to eat,drink and wear during the summer months. Three ladies who appeared at the east market this morning carrying their portmonnaies in fashionable pockets so low down in the skirts of their dresses that they have to get down on their knees to get into them, contributed to pickpockets amounts aggregating $20. The young son of Augustus Keefer, the wholesale druggist, was reported as dying at noon to-day. The doctor aaya there is hardly a possible chance for his recovery. He was struck in the stomach with a bise ball a few days ago, and his illhSss is the result of injuries then sustained. * While cleaning up the furniture in the office of the clerk of the United States court, a day or two ago, a box of very badly made counterfeit gold coin and a pair of copper molds for 50-cent silver pieces were tonnd. This morning they were added to detective Rath bone’s collection. It is suggested that one reason why the democratic managers do not want the Fuller suit to come to trial is that the distribution of the campaign land received from the east, if it came out in testimony, might involve some of them in embarrassing explanations to the sources whence the money came.

to make a quiet canvass, “beating about the bush,” as it were. Excursion travel is getting so cheap now-a-days, that it is better to be on the wing than at home. The Bee Line railroad announce an excursion to Niagara Falls, the first week in August, for $5 the round trip, which will 1*» from here to Cleveland by rail and thence to Buffalo by the steamer Pearl. Augustus Williams, a colored man, living in the northern part of the city, attempted to kill his wile one night this week, emptying his revolver at her. They did not live together, and she had accepted the attentions of another colored individual, which raised the ire of the discarded husband. No one hurt. The show window of No. 76 Massachusetts avenoe was cut with a diamond last night about eleven o’clock, and a pair of sewed shoes and a pair of pegged boots, the property of A. Hboper,shoemaker,were stolen. The breaking of the glass caused considerable noise, but no one arrived in time to get the thieves. An old citizen with a 40-horse power memory has been telling the Sentinel what he knows about Joseph Marshall, whose obituary was published in the Journal the other day. He conscientiously analyses every anecdote given in the Journal and then tells it over again as it should be told. The old citizen is an iconoclast. A greenbacker living in the northeastern part of the city infiated himself the other night to such an extent that the house became too small to hold him and hia wife, so he hustled his spouse out of the back door, which he locked upon her and then lay down to pleasant dreams. She was taken in by the neighbors and cared for until morning. Notwithstanding the fact that most of the superior courts have beeu closed up as tight as an oyster this week, so far as business is concerned, the bailiffs walked up to the public crib to-day and nibbled off $63. The criminal court pays $62 and the circuit couit $20 for the services of bailiffs. Here’s a good place for the courts to exercise a little economy. Prof. John Love, of the art school, is painting a landscape of a scene near Broad Ripple. He hopes to finish it in time for the sale of paintings which will take place in Chicago some time next month. The picture is one of the best that has come from Mr. Love’s studio. The work shows vigor in drawing and strength in color. The effect of the sun on the leaves and trunk of a tree that is the centerpiece of the work, is very tine. Suicide of An Old Tailor. At about 9 o’clock this morning a young man named Thomas, who had a pair of pantaloons in charge of Charles P. Buschmann, tailor, in Abbett’s building, on Virginia avenue, went to the shop to get them. Finding it locked, he and the janitor effected an entrance into the rear part of the room, and were horrified by discovering Buschmann’s body suspended by a small packing twine from a nail in the wall and quite lifeless. Dr. C. H. Abbett was summoned and the coroner sent-for. It was found on investigation that Buschmann had made way with himself in a determined manner. The nail to which he attached the string had been driven in at one place and encountering a brick, withdrawn. The string used was long enough to let his feet touch the floor, and he had strangled himself by bending his knees and throwing his weight forward on the string. The letter carrier in that district saw Mr. Buschmann this morning about 6 o’clock, so that he could not have been long dead when found. He left a letter directed to Peter Herbert saying that his goods had all been seized by constables for debt, and directing the disposition of his few possessions. The deceased was a native of Mayence, and GO years old. He waa recently divorced from his wife, and this, with financial troubles, doubtless drove him to suicide An inquest will be held this afternoon. They Will Return, It’s a wise b. b. club that knows its own father. A dispatch was received from President Pettit, of the Indianapolis and St. Louis pooled base-ball club, directing that arrangements be made for advertising three games with the Providence club, to be played Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of next week, at the South street park. It is said that the I. and St. L. combination is ofl and the nine will again, for a few minutes, be known as the Indianapolis club. If Louisville or Pittsburg want to borrow the boys for a week or two the appellation of the club can be hyphenated again with the same result in receipts that marked the St. Louis venture, where the last game played showed only $227 in gate money. A rolling base ball club gathers no moss. Combination Pool Board. The grand jury is probably oblivious to the fact that at Chapin & ^tore's liquor establishment on North Illinois street a style of gambling known as the combination pool board in in progress every day and evening, under the management of the most notorious gambler in the city, Bob Smith. That this institution is doing a large business is shown by the amount put on the board yesterday, the receipts amounting to $619. Judge Buekirk has personal knowledge of the game, as incited by curiosity be went to the place to see what a “combination pool board” was. Now that he knows he can tell the grand jaU- , Their Hats are Net ChalRed. A “junket”'where each man pays his own bills is not so much of a junket after all. That is the kind the secretary of the navy and his party are going to indulge in on their eastern trip.—[Boston Herald. It is not a dead-head excursion after all. For this reason the Indianapolis delegation doesn’t go. t

Another Defaolttnc Cashier. Boston, July 13.—John W. Bawker, cashier of the freight department of the Eastern railroad, abandoned his office recently, and investigation shows that he is a defaulter to the amount of $20,000. - Murderer Sentenced. Philadelphia, July 13.—Alexander B. Sayres, convicted of the murder of hia wife in the church of the Ascension in November, was to-day sentenced to be hanged.

{alX^UUUUpS TEAM

Text of the Treaty of Berlin Published.

England Introducing ImproTe* meat in Cyprus.

The End of the South African War.

Kellogg’s Evidence Before the Potter Committee.

Qniet Restored in Montreal. John Hanna Renominated For Congress. THJ5 r OTTER COMMITTEE. The Examination of Kellogg Continued. Washington, July 13.—The Potter investigation committee to-day resumed the examination of Senator Kellogg. In answer to questions by Springer, the senator said he met the visiting statesmen on several occasions in New Orleans. He had no knowledge of any letter or telegram being sent from Columbus, Ohio, by Governor Hayes to anjp member or members of the returning board during the progress of the connt. Does not recollect that he ever conversed with E. L. Weber in regard to his brother’s standing firm to bis protest. He wrote Mrs. Jenks but two letters, both in reference to requests of hers, that he (Kel1°$*).should use his good offices toward securing her husband or her brother a position in the New Orleans custom house, having however incidentally inquired in one of his letters if she knew of n ything definite regarding the much taUced ol

letter.

Q—Did you refer to the Sherman letter?. A—Yes, sir; but I can not say whether or not I mentioned the name of Sherman. The testimony ot Mr. Jenks to the effect that both he and his wife had corresponded with Kellogg for several years witness pronounced a mistake. Their correspondence had all occurred since 1877. In reply to Chairman Potter, Kellogg said Mrs. Jenks did not come to Washington at his request nor in his interest. He did not know the object of her visit. Had heard her remark that she hoped Mr. Packard would receive the collectorship, but could not say she was here to assist in affecting that result. He (Kellogg) thinks that Mrs. Jen lea is mistaken in her statement that she had frequent interviews with him regarding the count during its progress. If any such interview had occurred he thought he should have remembered it, and he has no recollection whatever, at this time, of any such conversation with her. James E. Anderson was not considered by him as a trustworthy republican, lie (witness) did not recollect whether or not Weber was appointed by him to the position he held in New Orleans. Knew nothing of the standing of Mrs. Jenks. Always considered her husband an honorable gentleman and a good republican. The chairman then questioned witness very closely as to whether or not he had any knowledge, as governor of Louisiana, that there had been protest made from the parishes of East and West Feliciana. Witness stated, in reply, that the record would show, whereupon Potter repeated his question and requested a direct reply, which witness refused to give, Baying: “1 know nothing about it, but if you will give me five minutes I can find it in the record.” Mr. Potter—We can refer to the record oumlvea. Witness—Well, then I can not reply lurther to the question. AYitness in reply to further questions regarding the existence of intimidation stated he had heard from various source* of the existence of democratic intimidation in the parishes of East and West Feliciana, but had no personal knowledge of the same. He could not say from personal knowledge whether the protest of James E. Anderson was before the returning board or not. Kellogg then in reply to Potter’s inquiries stated he had no knowledge of any application for federal troops having been made by the election officers in the parishes of East or West Feliciana on the day of the election.

Plain field, July 13.—The republican convention fur the seventh district ■set here at two o’clock, p. to nominate a congressman. Del ana C. Williamson of Putnam was chosen as chairmen and John N. Bcearoe principal secretary. Major Jonathan W. Gordon put in Domination Hon. John Hanna. He was chosen by acttlamation, responding in • speech pledging himself by the helpof God and honest men to carry the flag victo-

ry by 3,000 majority.

Army Officers Drowned.

Chicago, July 13. —Military headquarters have received information that yee-

Lieutenant John

eiiing

Rucker was drowned ite ‘ river canon, at Camp

terday

Anthony in Whi

supply Arixona while attempting to rescue Lieutenant Austin Henley trom the water. Both officers are well known as being 1 among the bravest and best Indian fighters in their regiment, the 6th cavalry. Lieut. Rucker ia a son of General Rucker, and a brother of Mr$. Gen. Sheridan. His unsuoeamful attempt to save the life of kb comarade b mentioned in the dbpatchee as being a most

heroic and daring act. ]&#• «txnptft<m rriMpotiU

Secretary Sherman stated in New York in answer to a proposition to subscribe for $50,000,000 in 4\ per cent bonds, that he had no new loans to offer, and no new measures to propose. In answer to a question as to how much actual gold there waa in the treasury, Mr. Sherman said he had on hand $161,000,000 in actual gold coin, $121 000,000 of which had been accumulated since he became secretary, for the special purpose of redeeming outstanding legal tender notes, in accordance with the provisions of the resumption act. He assured the bankers that the coin on hand was abundantly sufficient for the purposes of resumption, and that he should malm no further sales of bonds on this account.

Troubles.

Helena, Mont, July 13.—Two miners, John Mrers and John Lynch, were killed last week near Elk Greek, this territory. The Indians are believed to have committed the deed. Elk Greek is on the line of Cadotto Peas, near where the two men previously reported were killed. Considerable apprehension ia felt by the ranchers and stockmen on road from here to Fort Benton. Governor Potts just returned from a visit to Ten-* deri,cmef of the Bannocks, al the Lombi agency, reports the Bannock Indians peacibly disposed. England's Prompt Action. London, July 13.—At yesterday's sitting of the congress Bismarck moved a supplementary conference be held next , autumn, either at Constantinople or Berlin f but Lord Salisbury declared hb inability to accede to any proposal interfering with the immediate submission of the papers to the English parliament, and the motion was thrown out.

English Reforms in Cyprus. London, July 13.—The government appears to be busy with the details of the

in general. Sir Garnet Wolsley has already under consideration a scheme of a financial company for introducing railroads. Arrangements are also being made for a sub-marine cable to Alexandria, which will give direct communication with England. Among other schemes brought to the surface by the Englbh occupation of Cyprns, is the Euphrates valley railway. The duke of Southerland and others are in active communication with the government on the subject, and it is stated that if within reasonable time;it appears that the AngloTurkish convention is successful, it b possible the country will be asked to give a guarantee for the proposed railway. The South African War. London, July 13.— The Cape Town Standard and Mail, aumming up the results of the war now ended with the natives of South Africa, saya only a few small parties of the enemy remain and it will not be long before they are dbposed of. Many chiefs have been taken prisoners, several have been killed, one has surrendered and the only man of influence still at liberty is Kocli. The lorn on the side of the insurgents has been much more than the natives had experienced in any previous outbreak, and it may be said that their power as a people has been utterly destroyed. Cuban Reform*. Havana, July 13.—A decree has been promulgated concerning the election of deputies to represent Cuba in the Spanish cortts. It provides that Cuba shall iiava a deputy .for every forty thousand inhabitants, The deputies must be Spaniards and laymen not under 25 years of age. Any Spaniard over 25 who pay* annual taxes of $5 and over may be an elector. The governor general has the same power to settle all difficulties that may occur in electoral questions as the supreme governor.

Washington, July 13.—For Tennessee: and Ohio valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, variable winds and stationary or higher pressure and temperature.

Alleged Robber Caught. PiTTBFrELD, July 13.—William D.Tompkins, of the firm of Simmons and Tomp-

knitting company, has been found in the house of a friend near hire, suffering from brain fever. A Troy officer is now with him. The Treaty Published. London, Julv 13.—The Times publishes nearly the whole of the text of the treaty of Berlin. Those parte referring to Asia and the limits of Servia and eastern Roumelia are miming. The substance of the provisions of the treaty has been contaiped in dispatches during the progress of the congress. — Mew York Bank Btatemeai. New York, July 13.—Loans, decrease, $2,395,900; sjtecie increase, $1,628,000; legal tenders, increaae,$l,950,000; deposits, increase, $369,480; circulation, decrease, $301,800 preserve, increase, $2,679,900. The bankn now hold $23,253,026 in excess of legal requirements. Sculling Match Arranged. Watertown, N. Y., July 13.—Courtney to-day met Hanlon’s'representatives at Cape Vincent and a match was arranged between these scullers, the stakes to be $5,000, the distance five miles, place and time not fixed. BTATB MSWa. A son of Mr. Abe Cheetnut, of Blooming-, ton, wag throws from a wagon Thursdayevening and had both legs broken. The Evansville workingmen insist that congress shall pass a law prohibiting anybody from working more than eight hours a day. Mr. W. P. Smith, superintendent of the Hancock county schools, was married last Wednesday to Mis* A. K. McDonald, at the residence of Hiram B. Cole, near Morristown, Bhelby county. Perry Riddle, a saw-mill owner at Leavenworth, had a quarrel with one of bis bands named Renly. lienly attacked Kiddle with a ja'-k-knife, and inflicted four fearful wounds about the arm* and legs with probable fatal effect

Thursday evening Morrison McMillan, an old and wealthy farmer living six miles northeast of Rtishrille, fell from a load of bay, and in his deecent struck a wagon standard, the projectile entering his abdomen and inflicting a wound that it is leafed will prove fatal. t Peter Rush, one of the oldest residents of Elkhart county, was kicked by a hone on Wednesday and died in a few hours. Mr. Rush was a next younger brother of the first white child born in Elkhart county. He was connected with some of the first families In that and St. Joseph counties. Solomon Killing er, jr., of Evansville, was standing on a wagon loading the same with oats by means of a pitchfork, when the horse* suddenly started. Kiliiager lost his balance, and throwing up his hands the •itchfork fell to the ground, prongs up, and he after it, alighting in such a Banner that the prongs entered his back and ptereed his lungs. The Turoin case of * Ketnptoa, U decided and Turpin hound over to court. He could not give bond and went to fail In Tipton to await bis trial at tbe September term. David Henry of Teterabtu* was ia i Jeff Rees $47 for the same offence. Beimc .“«*««> fled with the Aoglo-Turkuh treaty. / * AU Quiet to MontreeT. V • ..-t J