Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1878 — Page 1
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INDIANAPOLIS. MONDAY EVENING. JULY 15* 1878.
f PRICK TWO CENT* t»lX DOLLARS PER TEAR
BUxotKur* nj*rtion upon th« *»m tey »mI W huxtod la at Um mubUhi rooa be ■an 1 •’«tock. Latun tMldrwaed diaply to tt»n*mb«r at abac, asd vttboat tba naaaaa at tka party far whoa Inteiidad, ara not to ba detlrerod through tha pootaffloc, bat aent to tha Daad latter offloe. In aomrdanea with aaetion », ragulaiton at IMS, United ■tatea Lava. Such latter*. In anawar to adaartianmanta, muat ba Wt at Tha Mawa ofioa to Inaor* •ahaary.
WANTED.
rAHTRD—Tha Sifter
W
AKTKD—t.irl at 187 Virginia are. ■yy ANTEI>—A fotal girl at 189 S. Tcnnaasea at. "WT ANTED—Feat her* at 173 K. Washington at. ff oa a ■ ANTED—Girl at 940 X. Alabama at.; retarraqulred. WAN TED-Girt to do housework Inquire No. W 190 X. West at. TlfANTED—Obod girl for general houaework. W 106 paaidaon at. 1 WANTED-Good girl to do ganeral hoaaawork. TT 78 North lllinoia at. l_ Tlf ANTED—A situation by a I>aniah girl. Qtll W af 170 East Merrill at. I ANTED—Nurse girl; two children; no other work. 570 Broadway. t
W
TIT - ANTED—A law goo<l work horses at the Burn W staUea, 71 West Marked. un o 117 ANTED—A good steady girl for general houseff work at 317 Fletcher ate. un tl fir ANTED—A white girl at 52 X Illinois street, ff to do general housework. I 'fl/ANTED—St. Charles is synonomoua with VT good eating and cheap rates. ta s ANTED—Ton to get a east iron mail-box for
00c, 75c or |1 at News office.
W T|7ANTED—Second-hand turniture, by J. R. W Marot, M East Washington at. e * iirANTED—Genurn girl wants to do house\f work. Call at 7> North Illinois at. 1 117 ANTED—A situation as irot er or to do genff eral housework. Call at 321 Merrill at. TIT ANTED—A good which dog; one with a busif f ness end. Apply at251 North Alabama at. ■WANTED—Day boarders at the National Hotel, ff corner Illinois and McNabb streets; (4 per week. ta a \\T ANTED—Jo-buy, a two-seated top carriage; f f most be cheap. Address W. H., this office.
tit ot
fXTANTED—To sell, a family carriage as good as ff new, cheap for caah. Address Carriage, this Office. 1 uo ol . TITAN TED—Girl to do general housework in a ff small family; German preferred. 267 E. New fir ANTED—Girl to do general housework; Gerff man preferred; references required. 353 N. New Jersey. - un tl
E
ANTED- FlrsGclass phaeton buggy; will pay caah; price must be low. Address H. C.,
ewa office.
untl
r ANTEl>—A good lioy to do office work and handle goods; must have 525 cash. Address
J.., this office.
fir ANTED—A situation to do up-stairs work or ff general work in a small family. Call at 240 N. Pennsylvania. " ‘ noli
TIT ANTED—To buy, a horse; must be sound, ff well broken, not afraid of cars. Inquire Grand Hotel, room 38. I fir ANTED—You to get Yale writing desks, paper ff water coolers, Walker’s meta' polish, at 53 N. Illinois sh; wringers repaired. uo a
TIT ANTED—To lease, a portable engine during ff, the threshing season. Address John Harding, 192 Fort Wayne avenue, Indianapolis. uo ol ANTED—Every lady In the city to buy the Fatten rotary sifter, mixer, weigher, measure
I
ft^T^w. nTun^nST^*
■yyTANTED—To buy for cash, horse, bupgy and lady to drive. Address C.^Sews office. !■
ANTED—Horses to pasture on the Conley three-fourths of a mile east of the Deaf
W1K and Dumb.
ittnb’Aaylum; constant running water. Jno. C Noble. tfntfl frr ANTED—A good German girl to do general ff housework in a small family; must have refeiences and be good cook, washer and ironer; none other need apply. 570 North Delaware st. v z
rjkNTED—The
turn theci
holder, taken from the parquette at Metropoltun Saturday night and get his own-coat, at 34 Circle street, Boss Block. Emil Fertig. I
s young gentleman to please reoat contarniug meerschaumeigur
itte at Metropoliun
•prings, repairing wheels, setting tire, etc. Rear 141 West Washington ox 136 Pear? street. J. Fike.
walk from Bates House; splendid location. House of $ rooms and summer kitchen,lot 60x200 feet,stable, woodshed, etc., on which there is an incumbrance
woodshed, etc., on whict
of $2,000, for a smaller unencumbered property north of Washington street and convenient to bus-
iness. Address O., this office.
t convenient to bus
o*
PERSONAL.
T>EK80NAD-You can get a cast XT for 91 at the News office.
Don mail-box an i
pEBSON AL—Hire youMivery ^at reduced pricee near Illinois st. ▼ un
can have
In a family of
T)EBSONAL—A good, respectable girl £ a pleasant home near the city, In i
three, with light work, by sending address to
“BurgeonSentinel office. ! T)EB80NAL—D. R Clark, photographer, XT D. B. Clark, photographer,
IX Cl&rkj photographer, Moved from Vance block, Moved from Vance block,
66 East Wash, st, one flight of stairs, 66 East Wash, st, one flight of stairs, 1 66 East Wash, st, one flight of stairs.
FOR TRADE.
TXlll TRADE—A good rental property and 92,X; 000 for a farm. 5 Baldwin’s block. uo t!
R TRADE—Kaunas land—A choice section to trade for good Indianapolis property, or an futana farm. Jno. 3. Spann A Co. as
l? 01 •P ‘ dtani
TJK)B TRADE—First-class breeding stock of light X; Brahmas, buff Cochins, white Leghorn fowls, and Pekin ducks for a good milch cow or sow and
■ A. Seifert, 13 N. III. st.
Fte»-
un tn,w,sx
TWJR TRADE—Rare clymce—I hare a customer JT with 140seres of heavy Umtiered land In Iowa which he Will trade for property In this city and assume some Incumbrance. The price of the land be cut off of it In lumber and wood. G. W.
-can Alexander, 228. Penn, at
an ut
TO LOAN. O DOAN—“Money" M. H. McKay, Odd Fellows Hall. t •
) LOAN—Money to suit borrowenl, on mortgage. A. L. Roaoho. ut o
fPO LOAN—In stunt ol 9600 and upwards, BudX dell. Walcott A Vinton, 9 Vinton block, ae*
fjpO LOAN—Money on first mortgage. I also have low aMBOO?*^ A.^Maonfu’Itert'M^rkrt^at! ut * jfflO LOAN—Funds of Butler University at long X time; moderate rates. Inquire et C. E. HoUenNeck, Irvington, or Judah A Caldwell, 55 East
■Washington st, city.
LOST.
Win pay 97.U0
L^rarS5tA’i..JSS Han), luentein Bros.. lithographers, 44)9 X- Penn, at.
T 06' please
ObT—Small account book on E Wash. st.. bc-U New Jersey and Noble, Friday evening. Finder ■to return to Jno. Rosenberg, 198 E. Wash', and
get reward. Cnmisr Voklkle.
t 08T—A brown silk umbrella. Ivory handle, beXj tween Trade Palace and Woollen, Webb A <».’* l>ank. The finder will be rewarded by leavMuijhy, Johnston A Co’s. A. E. Pat-
Ing St TISON.
NOTICE. WJOT1CE-R. 8. Seibert, 178 E. Cbirt’st.’v Ul ^ut J.1 on 4 now shoes, beet nutorial, steel toes, lor 91. .fitefiir
FOB RENT. OR RENT—One unfurnisued room, at 117 N. Illinois street. I
T.X)R RENT—Room, cheap; rent use of cellar. J 221 8. West st. uo ol Ti’t-R RENT—large front room, lurflished, at 2 f Mlehlgan st. no tl T7*OR RENT—Fire, nice moms, at ft per mouth. J; Apply at 280 California at- ts s TX1K RENT—Two front rooms, furnished or unX? furnished. 73 K. Maryland. un ol TX)R RENT—Lower part of house, 5 rooms, nor. J; East and Cherry sis.. No. 31. uo o TX)R RENT—A suite of rooms with board, in X private family. 151 N. Illinois st. 1 T7OR RENT—Good comfortable room, with J board at reduced ratea, at Pyle House, nt s! TOOK RENT—Rooms with power. Apply at r Bryce’s bakery, cor. South and Meridian at.
uh a
tTOB RENT—Suite of unfurnished rooms, second I; floor, front, large, airy, well shaded and very cheap, at 314 X. East st - 1 TOOK RENT—Several small houses and some r good store rooms, at low figures. W. Rivers, Agent, 4 Blackford’s Block. oaa TOOB RENT—Upper halls with ante-rooms, suitr able for secret societies ; also sleeping rooms, m the Aina building, at greatly reduced rent For particulars Inquire of A. Abromet. ta TOOK BENT—A nice, nearly new two-story 1; house, containing 7 rooms, 24 closets, cellar under whole house, gas, etc. Hard and soft water in kitchen; paved and sodded yard; rent very reasonable. Call 8 Odd Fellowaf Hull or 119 North New Jersey sheet. Salmon A. Bcki.l. un 11 -TOOK RENT—Dwelling No. 466 N. Ala.st. Shive-
J: ly Block. <
Dwelling North Tenn. at., 910 per month. Dwelling No. 434 East Maryland, $5 per month. Dwelling on Young street, $6 25 per month. Two dwelling houses, East Wash, st., 97 per mo. Storerooms on Indiana avenue, very low. Basement rooms in Frank’s Indiana ave. 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 storeroom* on Kentucky avenue, near Wash-
ington street.
Sleeping rooms at very low price*, In a good ck, on Kentucky ave. near Washington st.
in Hutching’s Block,
block, ,.ii ncu,, 2 suites of rooi
, cor. Ohio
jins
and Pennsylvania sta.
Suites and single rooms in Moore’s Mass, avenue Block, cor. of avenue and St. Clair street. Offices and suitea of rooms in Moore’s Market
street Block.
Suites and single rooms In Smith's Virginia avenue Block, near Washington st. ut z J. A. Moore. 84 E. Market st.
FOR SALE.
TOOK BALE-Cfist-iron mail boxes for $1, fit Net J office. nn i
TOOB SALE—Old papers. T The News office.
, 40 cants per hundred, at
v s
TOOK SALE—Water spaniel pup. Inquire at 87 J South Meridian street. r° TOOB SALE—2 good milk cows. Inquire grocery J store cor. English sve. and Dillon st. 1 TOOB SALE—8 new phaetons and 2 new open J; buggies, cheap. 136. W. Pearl st. J. Flke. v s TOOK SALE—Cheap, four two-hole marble washJU stands suitable for barbers. 76 N. Penn. st.
ua oT
TOOK SALE—A brand i ew Wl ecler A Wilson-mw-J; ing machine very cheap. Apply to C., News office. un t TOOR SALE—Fine 2-scated carriage. Been used
T. C.,
but a few times. Shaw’s make. A bargain, thi' office. un a
TOOK SALE—First-class family horse. 6 years JP old, very gentle, afraid of nothing. At a low figure for cash. Apply to John Scuddet’s livery
uu°
stable.
phaetons, Re-
painDSpr. A. Heifer.
uu h!
A.
JR SALE—Small bay pony.
TOO! . _ . r and kind. Will sell at a bargain, for a good mare and pay cash ditf
Spann A Co.
Perfectly gentle
will tradt
or a good mare and pay cash difference. J. S. ' " un o
TOOK SALE—Cheap. A good fresh milch cow. J Price only $35. Would trade for a cow that will be fresh in tho fall. A. Seifert, 13 N. HI. st.
un m.w.K
TOOR SAJ E—A corner lot on North Pennsylvania J; st. 74 ft. front bv 202% ft. deep. At a bargain. 9i,000 cash, balance long time. Apply to C. Eden, 249 North Delaware it, oa • TOOK SALE—Noe. 44, 46 and 48 Yeiser st. 4 feet J; above grade. Will take « long to non-residents and wl Alexander, 22 South Penn. at.
b on one. Becheap. G. W. o ut
TS
FOUND.
TOOUND—Oast trod mail boxes for 91.00 at Nawa J? office. un •
toot ND - Jt' Apply
A sum of money In the post office. Apply at 58 N. Penn, st, |
, trees, best neigl thi city. Hou.se has just been beautifullv painted ... ' ■ • ” 7 ’ ’ nr. Will give ier property, un*
ANNOUNOBMBNTS. TOAST-DRON mail boxes for 91 at The News V_J office. , » ♦ ruJ) PAPERS 40 cents per hundred, at News U office. nu a
a BALL will be given at Exposition hall Mondav evening, July 15th. Admission 50 cents. All invited. not!
ntHE attention of all suffering from chills and X fever, headache,constipations and all bilious or malarial complaints, is called to that most excellent remedy, Brazilian Soda Bitters. te »
mut-
rPHE beat ol meats, roasts, of beef and pork 1 terhouse.tenderloin and rib steaks, sausage,
IVIUK7« IKJLUACJ AULU AUU AAV DWCStoD, UA1AL 1 pork chops, etc., at moderate prices, can be at Milt. Pouder’a clean meat market, 234 ’ashlngton street. tl 7 •
ton and
found
Eaat Washington street.
TOOD IN DISEASE AND OPPRESSION-Itsef-lY fecta physically and spiritually. By Prof. P. M. Scherer, of Indianapolis. All who are suffering from catarrh, asthma or dyspepsia will do well to
rti, asthma or dyspepsia wil
come out and hear bow he was and how he Is now. Admission 25 cts. At Y. M. C. A. hall to-night. !
do we he is i
8TR0L0GY—
The celebrated Astrologer and Doctress,
Mrs. L, Gu ru,
has just arrived and will only remain a few day*, f he ls the greatest phrophetess in America, and her advice in business and love affairs Is very valuable. Those suffering from disease or from mental dis-
nsult her. Office 21 N. and Market st. !
Those suffering from diseaw tress should not fail to cons East street, between Wash, i
MISCELLANEOUS. TOLD PAPERS, for sale at 40 oenta per hundred, \J »t News office. uu •
VAST-IRON MAIL BOXES for 50c, 76c, and j 91.00, at News office- uu* Ifi06QUIT0 BAR FRAMES-Windows for 25c, jl doors hung for 75c. Lowe, 16 Deloss st. un t 1
T ALIEN’ Kid and Goat Newport ties, from Jj 91.00 to 2.00 Ladies’ Kid and Goat aide-lace shoes, from 1.50 to 2.00 Men’s French toe-strap ties, warranted all leather 1.25 Children’s shoes, every variety, at all prices. J. W. Adams A Co., 51 and S3 West Wash, st., to f* Sign Boot Up-side Down. AUCTION SALES. A PCTION SALE—Of Hunt's European hotel, TO '•56 and 28 North Illinois street, north of Bates house. This is one of the best furnished and best located hotels in the city; fifty rooms. A fine chance for any one desiring to continue the buiineas as there is a fine patronage established. Furnished by Mitchell A Rammelsla-rg at a coat of 916,000. Over 4,000 yards BrusaeU carpets. I will ofer 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. Silsbce, agent. T. E. Dawson, auctioneer. e x
DIED.
■KIEF EB—-Sunday morning at 9:3U o'clock.Eddie, son of A. Klefw, aged 11 years, 8 months and 8 days. Funeral Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock from the family residence, No. 407 N. Illinois street. Friends of the family are invited to attend. BROWN—On Sunday, July 14, Mary M-, wife of Wm. J. Brown. Funeral will take place at the family residence, corner Greenwood and Ninth streets, Tuesday afternoon at 2 ©’dock. Services by the Bor. Dr. Duy. I HAWKINS—At Terre Haute, Indiana, on July 13th, 1818, of cholera infantum, Birdie, Infant daughter of Frank and Alice Hawkins, and granddaughter of Jesee Jones and wile, of thi* city. Aged 10 months and S days. Burial at Crown Hill Sunday evening July 14,
STOLEN.
QTO&JSN —A bay mare about nine veers old, 16 o bands high, one shoe ofl fore foot, i*ddfe worn, aud with one white hind hoof. Any information will he thankfully received by James I. Robinson,
322 Indiana ave.
MARKET REPORT.
Indianapolis Wholesale Marks*. The grain market is easier t«-day under heavier receipts. Groceries are slightly excited, and an advance In sugars la noted. Lemons are higher and firm. Produce is slightly changed. Dry goods, iron, tin, leather, hides, drugs and wholesale pro-
visions are entirely unchanged.
Grain and Hoar—Old wheat: No. 2 red 95/^9Sc; No. 8 red S£@90c. New wheat. No. 2. 90c bid on spot July 85086; August 82. Corn: 37*^038c; for mixed and high mixed, and 89c: for yellow; white 41c Oata—There were sales of mixed at 23c, white 34c. Bye: No. 2 60c. The demand for old wheat flour Is fairly active; new process, 96.50bs7.00; fancy, 95-26<»5.75; family, fc.25 @4.75; low grades, 92 2503.00. New wheat about
25c. lower.
Jobbing Provision Price*—Market is lively with
rk field at
» llc > AO Hera, 6%c.
breakfast bacon. 8%c; bacon, dear sides firm at 7c; baron, shoulders, 6c; kettle lard, in tierce*,
7^c; in kegs Static.
Provision*—Market is firm with good inqnrv. Shoulders fully cured 6c. clear rili-oidea fully cured, 5,60 held at 5,eO)6. short clears, 5Wc. Hams, 8. P. cured 16 average,9%c asked, 9c, bid; canvass hams
10%@10%c. Lard—prfrne steam 6%c.
Produce
y choice kinds. Eggs are dull at 5c. from
shippers paying 6c
choice Mine: ..JHL I
9l.250l.5O, old hens
store, shippers paying Be. for candled eggs_ Butter, choice 9@llc; * '
Chicken*,
roduce and Fruit—Poultry in good demand at lower prices. Butter in fair demand for
strictly choice k' '
shippers
....(I,., choice
Poultry: young _
92.50; roosters 91.60; geese, full' feathered, per doz., 93.60; picked, per doz. $3.00 duckz 91.75; young ducks 91,25; turkey*, 5clb. Feathers, prime 86c; duck and mixed 20@25c. Apples, per bbL, 91.5002.50. Honey 20c per pound. New potatoes, 75c0|l.OO per bn. Snap beans, per bushel, 50075c. Baspbcrries 85.00 @6,00. Peaches, S0@50c per box. Plums, 9304 per sland. Pears, per box, 75c ;<381. Black Wries 92.5004 per stand. Green corn, 8@10c per doz. Groceries—The business is steady and prices are firm. Coffeee—Sales of fair at 15010c, good
§■:. strictly
standard grade. Dry Goods—The heavy auction sale of Flannels in N. Y., has;caused a reduction of 5010 per cent in this market. Cotton goods are very firm on count of advance in raw material. Calicoes 506, do. neglected 4%@5c. Harmony 4)fe; Brown goods, standard, best makes,
7^0U)j^^*coordlPg^te style and welght^Bleach
as.*. Leading Drugs—The market rules higher; Oils—Sale* of linseed at 63@53c; lard held at 600 65c. Opium, 9l.75@'». Quinine,93.5503 60. Borax 12c. Camphor, held at 30035c. Iodide potash, 54.00;* Iodine, 95.2505.50. Alcohol, 52.1502.20 02.15; aasafoetida, at 25035c; alum, at 4){c; cochineal, 80@90c; chloroform, 85090c; copperas, barrels, 98.5004; cream tartar, pure, 83035c, ‘ "
14c; castor oil, No. 1, per gallon, 51 Bergannot.per pound, 93.5003.75; balsom conalba, 40045c; soap, castile 15@26c; soda, biearba 4@0c; salts, e/*om, 4@5c; sulphur, flour, 506c; salt peter, 8@20c ; turpentine, 35010c; glycerine, 20@25c; bromide potash, 50060c: chlorate potash, Foreign Fruit#—The market is active with a strong upward tendency. Quotations of lemons are advancing. Oranges—The market is quiet at a decline. Layer raisins, new, 92.0002.26; old 91.7501.85; loose. Muscatel, new, 92.350250 per box; Prunes; nFw Turkish, 110ll%c. Cilrcn, 20025c per pound. New currants
do * _ . _ _ ] .eather—Market more active with an upward tendency. Sales of oak sole at 32037c; hemlock sole at 24030c; harness 30038c; skirting,
81; French kip, 8101,40; city French calGskin, $1,2501,75. Hides—Firmer with upward tendency. No change. G. 8. curedJ07%c; green hides, cows 6c; ers 6V£c, green kip 7c; green calf 8c.
14 92.90; common sheet. No. 27 93.25; ooldrolled, No. 27 4VJe. Bar Iron 91,9002,10, In proportion wrought charcoal
other sizes
j shoes .95.0005.3734 Nalls—Held at 92.60 per keg,lOd to 6d; smaller sixes.st regular ad-
vances.
Tinners’ Supplies—Trade is quiet; prices unchanged. Best brands charcoal tin IC, 10x14, $725; IX, 10x14, 99.50; IC, 14x20, roofing tin, 6,75 IC, 20x28, roofing Un, 914.00; block tin, in pigs 22c, in bars 23c. Iron—27 B iron 3%c. 27 C Iron *}^c; galvanized 42% per eent. discount. Northrop’* sheet Iron roofing 84.60 per square.
th rop i—in
pigs 4%c; in bars 5%c.
Lire Stock.
Uniom Stock Yards, July 15.—Cattle active, with a good demand for shipping steers; all sold.
Hop are steady and higher.
Fair to prime shipping steers, 84.2504.50 fair to pi ime butchers’ steers 93 7504.25, fair to prims butchers’ heifers $3 7504.00, fair to prime butchers’ cows 9308 26, common to medium butchers’ cows 53.704.005. bulls 9202.25, scallawags $2.5003. Hogs—Good to choice .94.2504 30; common to fair $4.1004.15 Boughs and stockers 93.5003.75. Sheen—Good to choice fat 93.2503.50, medium
to fair tat 92.6503.
Receipts for 48 hours ending at 9 a. m. to-dav, hogi —receipts, 1,920; shipments, 646; catUe— reccipta, 1,560; shipments, 1,416; sheep—receipts, none shipments, none. Hones—receipts, none;
shipments none.
WAUL STREET.
Weekly Review of the New York Market. [Correspondence of The Indianapolis News.] Offick or Trask A Francis, Bankers and] Brokers, 70 Broadway and 15 New St., V
:>ruauway ana 10 rt jsw ot., New York, July 13, 1878.
The chief attraeUon during the past week has
ary She
consii
to It* meaning, and as to wha
Nothing is definitely known concerning it, and it
sUU remains a matter of conjecture.
been the visit of Secretary Sherman to the city, ilch has given rise to considerable discussion as
to what end it was to serve.
which has given rise to considerable disci
to it* meaning, and
roughout. The extreme plethora of money has used quite a large investment demand for the 5 iwr cent, bonds since the secretary of the treasury has refused to sell any more of the new i'A per cent, bonds. It is estimated that about 92,000,000 of United States bonds have been sold for London account within the last week, batthey found ready buyers in this market. With regard te railroad stocks there has been a fair amount of activity, with eorae decided fluctu-
understoed that a mutual arrangement
has teen made between the Lake Shore, Michigan Central and the Canada Southern roads with the New York Central. There was no advance made in the rates for eastern bound freight, and it appears that the Great Western of Canada and the Canada Southern have agreed to divide their through businesa on terms to be decided by Col.
Thee. A. Scott as referee.
The most prominent feature of the stock market has been the erratic course of the New Jefsey Central, which advanced to 45*^ on Thursday and fell to *£>4 to-day, on reported heavy sales by some of the English holders. The Chicago and Northwestern and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul stocks have been rather unsettled, but until yesterday they were generally firm and well sustained. The fluctuations in these stocks for the next month will depend upon the reports of the crop prospects
in the northwest.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern has. as usual, been more largely dealt in than any other stock. It has recovered from its depression of last \
but there seems to be no special feature to account
ally. Western Union to is in good demand fruta
of the fteady increase in the company’s
for its rally. 90, and la in i
Western Union telegraph sold up to demand from investors in eonse-
qaenc^BMMH
earnings.
Gold has been very steady at 169)4, but the dealings in it have been very antatL
Markets by Telegraph.
Clevels> d, July 15 —Petroleum market quiet
ataadard ~ '
and steady;
London
new 111;
white, 110 teat, 8%c.
NDON July 15.—Consuls for money 4)4’* 8. 5-20's of 1867, 107&
95 5-16; ; 10-40’s,
Philadelphia, July 15.—Wheat new red western dull and weak 91.00. Corn is lower and weak: mixed, 45c July. Oats strong at 91032c. Bye dull at lie. Philadelphia, July 15.—CM tie, alow, sales 1,600 head; good 95.06; median! 95.50, common 95.00. Sheep active; mles 7,000 head; good 94,5004 75; medium 94.25; common $303 50. Hogs dull; sale 8,500, good 95.6606.75; medium I5.7506.t9.
Chic a no, July 15.—Wheat steady and ffi
firm at ■. Cora
July;
August. ByefiOr. Barky 43c.
Liveepool, July 15.
winter 9s Cd09B KKl: MUwau
California white, 16*010* 4d; do. dab 10s
Uy 15.—Floor 22*024*. Wheat lOd: Milwaukee red 8s 9d01i
10s 9d. Corn, new 22* 022s 3d. 72s. Bacon, L. C. 27s I
SCs 3d. Tallow S7s 6d.
Is
Pork 49*.
6d; 8. C., 91s. Lord
Cincinnati, July 15.—Flour steady. Wheat active and firm; new 50093c. Com steady at 40,0 42c. Oeto quiet at 26«l0e. Cotton qnlet at ll)4e. Whioky steady at $1 05. Pork firm at 99.75. Lard steady; summer held at 96.85. Bbuik meats steady and firm at 5c, 5)^06c. Bacon steady at 5)£c, 6)406%e.
Mm mar
nle western, 40c; wpstern nominal at 29c; the ket is Lare. Rye and barley inactive. Canal freights are bighvr; wheat shipped at 4*4c and
corn at 4c to New York.
Toledo, July 15.—Wheat firm; extra white Michigan fl.10 bid; amber Michigan, seller July, 96c; August 94)ic asked; No. red Waliash, spot, $1.05: July 94VJC asked, 93^c bid; August 92c; new No. 2 red Wabash spot, M^Sc. Corn firm; high mixed 40)4c; No. 2, cash and July, 40)4c; re-
jected 39c. Oats nominal.
Nrw iore, July 15.—Flour steady. Wheat quiet and nominal; Chicago 91 9301.04; Milwaukee, 51.06; red winter 51-0501.11; amber do, 51-06 01.15. Corn quiet; steamer 46c; No. 3, 45c; No. 2, 47c. Oata quiet; extra white 41c; No. 1 40c; No 2 35)4e; No 3 S4)4c; extra mixed, 85c; No 1 34)4c; No2 33)4c: No 8 33c. Bye quiet and
inal at 910701.07*4.
uiet at y nom-
BALTTMonx, July 15.—Flour is quiet and steady; western superfine 9203; do extra 93.2504.25: do family 94.6005.25, Wheat, western is quiet and lower; No2 western winter red on spot sold at 91.06, closing with offerings at 81.05, but
July 91.02)4; Aui July $1.02*1: Aq western dull and
mixed on spot
western white at 31c; do mixed28*4c; Pennsylvania 30@31c. Rye nominal. Hay firm; Pennsylvania prime $01018. Provision* are firm, but quiet; pork 910.75; bulk meats, loose shoulders 5)4c, clear rib sides 6c, recked 5)406*4c; bacon, shoulder* at 6)qc, clear rib sides 6$4c; hams 12013c; lard, sales of refined at 8c.
New York Money nod Stock Market.
new 4*4’8, 1«4%01O4%; coupons, lO4k01 currency « f s, 121^; new 4’s, 1OO»401OO>4; pons, 100^0104)4. Money 2. Excha Bar ‘ ' Gofer opene _ J H _ ffi subscqoantly there was a reaction of '4014 per rent; the principal activity was in New Jersey Central, Lake Shore, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Western Union and the Granger share*. W. U 907i Pacific Mail 17 Adams 104* American. New York CentraLP Harlem „138 rreierrea oiyq Michigan Central... 67*4 Panama 126,' ; Union Pacific 62% Lake Shore 6’/?^ Illinois Central 80*4 Pittsburg- 82*4 Northwestern 51% C.,C., C. A1 26% Preferred .w —... 78)4 NewJereey 41% Bock Island .Z.J15 Bt. Paul 51% Wabash- IS?/* Preferred 83*4 Fort Wayne 94 Ohio 7)407% Delaware* Lack— 60«4 A. * P 28J4 Missouri Pacific 1 C., B. A Q 1X2% Bt. Joe U>4©13
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.
The council meets in regular session tonight. Cathcart & Cleland have Harper’s magazine for August. Gen. Coburn will return from Hot Springs this week, probably to-morrow. Postal carriers will make their tirst trip hereafter at 7 a. m., instead of 7:30 o’clock. The pay roll of the fire department for the hall month ending to-day, amounts to $2,121.66. D. W. Tilford, J. Messick, C. H. Talbott, J. If. Shipp, J. H. Baldwin, wife and daughter, are at the St. Dcais hotel, New The Citizens’ national hank this morning got a }udgment in the United States court against George Ilazzard for $10,400.50. Eureka lodge No. 20, Knights of Pythias, of Greenfield, Indiana, on next Thursday evening will pay a visit to Triumph lodge, No. 70, of this city, to witness the conferring of the amplified third rank. County Recorder Darnell killed two big hlacksnakes in his blackberry patch, and ungallantly uses them as a scare-crow to frighten women and children who make predatory incursions on the place. An excursion of Indiana and Ohio editors to Omaha, will leave this city Friday .morning. This is under the auspices of Flem Ratliff', of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road, and is intended to he a bonafide editorial party. United States Commissioner Bixby is still engaged in the examination of A. W. Sharpe, charged with violation of the revenue law. Mr. Sharpe throws the discrepancy in his cigar accounts upon his employes. The case may be concluded this evening. Judge Bnskirk is hearing the testimony of witnesses before the coroner’s jury in the matter of the death of Sam Minton, in order to arrive at a knowledge of Jay G. Voss’s complicity in the act. The motion to admit to bail will not be ruled on before to-morrow. Pending the further consideration of the motion to admit Jay Voss to bail, Judge Buskirk this morning ordered him into the custody of the sheriff. That custody was exercised over him by detailing an officer to accompany him home for dinner and then back to the court room. Indianapolis Boys Drowned. Two young men, residents of this city, were drowned while in bathing yesterday at other points. Edward Kelly,'a brakeman, was drowned at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., in the Hudson. No particulars are given. Charles A. Harvey, a carriage painter in the emply of Hugh Farley, residing with his uncle, G. E. Ballard, on West Maryland street, went to Noblesville a few day* ago in company with George M. Lari. Yesterday they went to the river for a swim. Harvey was seized with cramps and sank before assistance could reach him. The body was recovered in a short time, and was buried at Noblesville tod iy. A Warm Night. Last night, perhaps, was the hottest of the year. The thermometer marked 85° at 9 p. m. at the signal office, and in sleeping rooms, especially those of a frame house, the temperature was much higher. To add to the discQmiort there was no breeze at all, and the sky, instead of the marvellous clearness of the night before, was hung with thin clouds which seemed to lay like a blanket over the air. There was little if any improvement all night long. No coolness came with the hoars after midnight when it is generally to be expected. Sleep was a mockery to most, and rest was a rare exception! It was a trying night to the well and a sad one to the sick. To-day promises little betterment There has* been not much wind, and just clouds enough to make the air close, and not enough to fend us from the heat of the ann.
The first annual reunion af the old seminary boys will take place at the exposition grounds Wednesday. About seventy of the “boys,” with their families and invited guests are expected to take part. The dinner will be anold fashioned pic-nic spread, and it is requested that the baskets be delivered at the grounds not later than 9 o’clock. Mrs. David Macy, Mrs. John M. Woods, Mrs. M. E. Downie. Mrs. Thomas Cottrell, Mrs. Jas. McCready, Mrs. Mary Walker and other ladies who attended the seminary have been appointed a committee to take charge of the dinner. The exercise* of the day will begin at 9:30 o’clock, the program of which will be as follows: Welcome address by Hon. John Coborn; Ignatius Brown, Esq.! alternate. Responses—J. 8. Kemper, Charleston, Ohio; J. P. Safford, Zanesville, Ohio; William Sullivan, Washington, D. C. History and reminiscences—B. R. Salgrove. Volunteer speeches and remarks. Dinner. After dinner old fashioned games will be indulged in: Town ball, bull pen, shinny, hand up, hat ball, two and three cornered cat, Anthony over, leap frog, foot races, horse shdes, mumble t’peg; closing with personal experiences, trials and triuphs of school days. Election of officers. Adjournment. A plain marble shaft has been procured, which will mar)* the site of the old building on Universitv square and also commemorate the dead of the class. After the election of officers, at the exposition, the “bovs” will come down to University square in a body, and place the shaft in position with appropriate exercises. Hygiene for Children. A lecture on “Summer Hygi en&” was de livered by Dr. W. B. Fletcher at Plymouth church last evening, enstead of the usual sermon by the nastor. The doctor said that one-fourth of the children born die under the age of 5 years, this high rate of mortality being due to mismanagement and bad sanitary surrounding*. Children must have proper nutriment and proper rest, and be free from the regulation bandages which custom binds about them. They are deprived of their proper rest by handling and petting. Instead of receiving soft, pulpy, nutritious food, they are given starchy food, which engenders disease. They are treated to evening rides 0 .'er damp sidewalks when there is a great amount of miasma in the air. They are plunged into a cold bath, which is one of the most frequent sources of cholera infantum and intestinal disorders. Vegetable food almost always undergoes, in the stomach of the child, fermentation instead of digestion." Vegetable food is for adults. In the case of children the same food often acts as a poison. The use of tea instead of fretfF milk is a frequent cause of disease. It is a great pity that the Southern park is not nearer the heart of the city, or within reach of the poorer people by street cars. Sick children should always be placed in the pleasantest and airiest room in the house. The best way to develop a child in form and muscle is to give it plenty of rest, exercise and good food at proper intervals. Never allow it to go with an empty stomach. The aim or good physicians should be the prevention as well as the cure of disease.
I
Tire Fuchsia Show.
The opening of the fuchsia show at Rieraan’s Indianapolis conservatory to-day, while it was nOt all that he hoped to make it, was a success. The terrible heat of the last few weeks has been fatal to plants like the fuchsia, which delight in a cool, moist atmosphere, and some of the finest plants have dropped many of their buds and leaves. There are a large number left however, which make a fine show. ‘While the heat has been
hard oh plants of this variety, the begonias and plants of that nature have shot ahead with remarkable vigor, so that the greenhouses taken as a whole present a nourishing appearance. A banana tree is trying to push its huge leaves through the glass and will soon require more | room, caladiums, passion vines, ferns, and everything that delights in a high temperature make a fine display. The show will continue for some time and as it is so accessible by street cars, being near the end of the Illinolf street car line, will attract manv visitors, particularly in
the late hours of the afternoon.
The New Medical College. A meeting of the faculty of the new Medical College of Indiana, the new venture, will be held at Dr. R. N. Todd’s of'fice this evening to arrange for the first session of the college, which will open the first week in October. The announcement will be printed and circulated in a few days. Dr. P. H. Jameson, president of the board of directors of Butler university, explains that the new medical college is organized under a corporation separate and distinct from the university, with its own board of trustees and its own rules of government. The support given by the university is in the form of a bonus. The directory of the university look to a full endowment of the medical college in the future as soon as they shall have disposed of a large amount of unproductive property with which they are at present encumbered.
Railroad Balt*.
An amended complaint in the suit for the appointment of a receiver of the Wabash railroad and sale of the property under a decree of force’o-mre which was recently transferred from the Fountain county courts to the United States court,' was filed this morning by F. A. Huff, solicitors for the dissatisfied and hungry bondholder*. It contains no new facts, but enters more minutely into detail than the original complaint. W. D. Griswold, one of the d fendants to the suit brought against the directors and officers of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad, to enjoin them from paying interest upon the bonds of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis railroad, has filed a petition to have the ca-e transferred to the United State* court. The original proceeding* were begun in the Hamilton county court, Ohio.
The Tramp*.
Mayor Caven, Saturday, discharged a
dozen or fifteen tramps, arrested the night before in the Panhandle yards. They went right back there, and attempted to board an outgoing freight train. The train men beat them off, and were obliged
to use considerable force to do so. Last night a train from the picnic at
Maywood was boarded by another lot of the rascals, who insisted on being brought to the city. Another fight was necessary here to clear the train, bat it
was finally accomplished.
* Seven of them were arrested Saturday night near the Panhandle yards by Officers Fell* and Brown, and this morning sent to jail. The nuisance is assuming strong proportions in this vicinity •and needs vigorous measures to repress it. afte
The Indianapolis and 8t- Louis b. b. slob concedes an hour to hot weather. The game to-morrow afternoon with the Providence dub will begin at 4 o’clock. The stockholders of the migrating nine now threaten, if this dty dees not support the
game as it deserves, to take the hoys to Pittsburg. This threat harrows up one’s very soul. Whether that city wants them
or not has not been ascertained. The question should he asked before their tickets are purchased at the depot. Southport would be a good place to locate a
baseball dub.
Indiana Stone for the Capitol. Saturday afternoon the state house commissioners adopted a series of resolutions. The following relating to Indiana stoae
are important:
‘•Whereas, The propositions for the delirery ot the >tone from 1 mi!*nn quarries being 25 per cent, lew than those from chew here; therefore, be ft “Rreolred, That the an-hitect be instructed to direct In his (peciflcations that thelxitkUn# shall be erected of stone from quarries in this state as fol-
low*:
“For footings and foundations—From the Umealone quarries of Decatur, Shelbr, Jennings and Jefferson counties, and PntnmmeUle. “For the superstructure -The oolitic limestone from the counties of Owen, Monroe, Lawrence, Washington and Harrison.” Circle Park Concert. The Russ Rifle band will play at Cirde park this evening. The program is as follows: ..D. Wiegand
Sup
„ , Kinder”.?. Joi*ef Straubs
Serenade—“Thou art so near and ret so far” Reichardt
The first echottiche Chan Lor* Overture—“American” ....^..Catiin Sleigh-ride Polka ...Fau»t Potpourri—“Bobert le Diablo” Meverl>eer
Wsizer—‘‘New Vienna”
Galow— ‘With Joy and Lote”....^„ Faust
Estate newjs.
Luther Benson is lecturing in Pike county. The temperance folks at Terre Haute will celebrate the 17th on a large scale. Charles Miller, of Lafayette, while mowing a yard Saturday afternoon, was- sun struck and died within two hours. , The Washington, Daviesstounty, court house, will be ready for the October term of court. It will cost $100,000. Sullivan is still considerably stirred up over their double barreled democratic judicial convention. It will breed trouble. The celebration the .20th inst. at Farrasbnrg, the anniversary of the battle at Peach Tree Ridge, promises to be no small affair. Reduction in railroad rates has been secured. The special grand jury at Covington found an indictment against F rank Kelley for murder in the first degree, and held nine negroes on a charge of assault with intent to kill.
The others were released.
denly Saturday. Her death is supp
the result of eating icecream which had been prepared in a copper vessel. A Charles E. Amsden, of Shelbyville, and in the employ of Fritz Bros., of Cincinnati, was sun-struck while returning from the fair grounds, where be had been training his horse. There ore no Lope* of bis recovery Timothy Muiphy, the oldest resident of Ripley county, died at Osgood yesterday, at the advanced age of 104 years. Deceased was 75 years of age when he came to this country, and had enjoyed good health to
within two weeks of his death.
John B. Trindle. night telegraph operator at Centerville, accidentally shot himself last night while putting a revolver in his pocket, the bullet entering the hip and coming out six inches lower down, making a serious
though not a necessarily fatal wound.
John M. Koch, late recorder of Allen county, took his own life yesterday morning at F t. Wayne by swallowing poison. He had failed of obtaining a second term, and this cause, together with financial troubles, led him to drinking, and recently he had b®* 11
intempefate.
Saturday evening a young Kokomo boy named Martin attacked his step-sister, 13 years old, who was lying on a bed, and siruck her several blows with a broomstick. When found she was in an unconscious state, but rallied. On examination it was found she had three ribs broken, and was seriously injured internally. No cause but jealousy
can be given.
Immense Indian Frauds.
fSpecial to -the~CIncinnatl Commercial.] Ft. Thompson, D. T.. July 14.—Commissioner Heyt, from Washington, is visiting the Indian agencies in this section. Tp-day he dropped down on Crow Creek agency and Inspector Hammond’s sealed book. He opened it and revealed fraud and robbery unheard of on the Missouri river. Last March Crow Creek, Lower
Brule and Chyenne agencies were all
seized by the military, a
ligation into their affairs, though still in-
complete has developed a conspiracy between agents and traders that even star-
tles the natives.
Dr. Livingston, of Crow Creek, was taken without warning and. his office safe captured before he had time to remove the evidence of his wealth and guilt. The mountain of testimonv still piling up against the ring, and Livingston in particular, is simply overwhelming. It beats all the reform developments for thieving, perjury and forgery. The details show that they stole everything in sight, and prostituted the whole agency machinery to their private use; fending and civilizing the Indians were secondary matters. •
Con version of Jew*.
It used to be said, “You never can convert a Jew;” but since 1813, the Southern Churchman declares there nave been more than • 100 ordained clergymen of the church of England, (including at least two bishops), who were converted Jews, and in sixty years in one English church chapel from 1815, there have l*een 780 adult Jews and 615 children converted'and baptized. So it used to be said, “You never can convert a Brahmin.” Henry Martyn said if one Brahmin were converted he would have bone. But even these have been eonvertea, and are now preaching
the gospel to their cou|$rymen.
i»
A General Kleeton In England Expected. London, Jaly 15.-*-The Manchester Guardian’s London correspondent says: Expectation gains ground that the general election is imminent, but nothing can be stated definitely till Lord Beaconsfield’s return. It is understood that the premier will make an important speech in the house of lords Thursday, and that if an appeal to the country is extended notification of the step will be given by him in
the course of his address.
Will Yon Sell Out for *100,0007
[Butler's last apeeclr. j
I do not own any United States bonds myself. As for wealth that I have not— .•** wealth ie understood. All my property is either in real estate, or in several business and industrial enterprises—a
dozen, more or less.
of Minins.
Pototville, July 15.—There will be a general resumption of mining to-morrow,
-^ir a suspension of two weeks.
Immense Indian ered in the West
Splendid Wheat Pronpecte In Indfans, Ohio end Kentucky. Great Preparations to Welcome Beacons field.
English Comments on the Berlin Congress. r
New Orleans, Julv 15.—Before the sob-committee, Isaac W. Ration! chairman of Ihe democratic state committee in 1876, testified that he saw Anderson about October. Anderson proposed that if the democrats would support Nash for congsess h« would give them two members of the general assembly and from 1,500 to 1,800 democratic majority in Eaat Feliciana parish. Witness could not entertain the proposition, but telegraphed for McCabe in Feliciana. He came down and talked with Anderson about his treatment of the people. AnderSon finally agreed to go back if they would cash his script. Patton agreed with McCabe to pay $150 of the amount. Witness gave Jienks $50. Jenks said he would not take it as a bribe, but would as a loan. “Voluntary” Campaign Contribution*. [Special to the Cincinnati Conunerciat.] The national republican congressional committee is charged with attempting to
sending the circular of March 23th, the committee • have ascertained that the rules of departments render difficult . the absence ot employes during office hours, and that as a consequence these delinquents.have been unable to call at the bapk where contributions to the campaign fund are received. “We have, therefore/’ sty the committee, “arranged with the treasurer, Mr. Austin, to attend at the Germ an-American national bank, corner of F and Seventh streets, from 4 to 5 o’clock p. m., te receive contributions from those in your department who have not already responded.’’ Honor* to Deaconsffeld. London, July 15.—Lord Beaconsfield i* expected to reach London Tuesday afternoon. Great demonstration is expected at Charing Cross station on his arrival. A limited number of tickets have been issued for admission to the railway platform, but so large a crowd is anticipated that a line of police will he formed extending from the railway station to Downing street. The only invitation Lord Beaconsfield has accepted in honor of hi* return is to the dinner tendered by the Carleton club. The town oouncihof Dover will meet the earl on his arrival at that port and present an address of congratulation. Lomjas. July 16.—The London conservatives are preparing to give Beaconsfield and Lord Salisbury a very enthusiastic reception. The scene at Charing Cross will be like a royal reception. Agreement Between Ansiria end the Parte. London, July 15.—A dispatch from Berlin reports that an agreement between Austria and the porte relative to occupation of the provinces has beenjxmcluded, and that the Austrians will enter in a week. A correspondent at Vienna, however, says that Coratheadori Pasha comes to Vienna to conclude negotiations. The
Serajeva, r&Ist, to submit to the will of the powers. Count Andrnssy has visited Emperor Francis Joseph at Rchunbrou. His reception was very gracious. * Sherman and Resumption. [Reported interview.} We would resume to-day, but it would not be proper to do so. The law fixes the date when we shall pay coin for paper dollars. It means payment then, and hot before then. It will be better to go ^lonjj^or six months, nnd let the people understand that this condition jj rettl. Then the good effect will be felt, confidence will be restored, capitalists will come forward and invest their means, and manufactures will revive. The premium on gold is merely nominal now, at one-half per cent. The sale of a half million of gold would break the market.
Com meats on the Treaty.
reas the
London, July LY—The London ntei favorably comments on the results of th congress, the Daily News only excepted. The Times summing up the labors ol the congress says; “ft has made changes which transform an empire; has removed long standing causes of diiooatentt has pacified, we may hope, province# which were torn bv dissension and misrule, and has placed harriers between rival forms of implacable bigotry; has stopped many avenues of foreign intrigue, and if it ha* abridged the power of the porte it has
given peace to Europe."
Troops for C.rprtt*.
London, July J5.—The Dailjr News says: It is intended that the island ot Cyprus shall be permanently garrisoned by a comparatively small body of European troops,-wbiQh is to be supplemented by local militia to he organized by the officers accompanying General Sir Garnet Wolsley. The stay of Indian troops in the island is to be only temporary. Gen. Wolsley is expected to arrive, at Malta on Wednesday. He starts thence tqr Cyprui
on the 20th instant.
Action of the English Liberals. London, July 15.—The wisdom pf the
point to the existence of important but unrevealed arrangements made with .France. No section of the liberal, party is in a hurry to condemn hostility and it is now supposed that a larger proportion of the opposition is favorable to the.govermneftt’* policy than was at first' suepneted. Wheat Prospect*. Cincinnati, July 15.—The this morning publishes the crop n from a large number of places in Indiana and Kentucky, which indicate that there is not only a greater a ere it ge pf wheat than in any former year, but the average product per acre la greater than ever before.
WASHINGTON, July 15.—For lower lake