Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1878 — Page 1

wnoi.K VOL. IX NO.

NO. II®. l

AivmtVmmmiU mmcut* aMmoo upoa um mm **f mvM W Und«d la M Ike eauttac room be mn 1 o'clock. ieftten oMiwoed Aariy to Um uuakw at a boa, ■mmA th# fllMUto ekf thu rwariv lor whom in* j|a>Ca%F%kv wbaVr eaa **HP eaka Uxllee ■ U baoded, ax« aal (a be dellr**! Uuou«h the p<we*«w>, batiaot to the I>Md Letter in aeewdanc«*ith ■ectluu 10, M|«tJaUea el 1M0, Untted *»»*• Uva. Sack letter*, la aaawer to advartta* aMBla, must he Wl at The Neva oAoe to lanur* ialiiry.

WANTED. LNlEO-TUSUt^

•^Y ANTED-^iood firl at U3 Peru str**et.

^ANTEI>-A good girl at 21 N. We*t MreaL

wr aNTEP—A good girl to do houacwork at ITS ff Eaat Market itrtet. ! 11/ ANTEi^— A few good work hone* at the Buas If stable*, 71 West Market. un o

r ANTEU—To trad# top buggr for furniture. Addreaa O . News ofllce.

XJLT ANTED—A good girl for general housework ff Apply at »1 College are. ul tl TJLJ ANTED—A good girl for general housework, ff Apply at 297 Winston st. ul t

TV ANTED—8t. Charlek la synonomoua with f f good eating and cheap rates. U z

YY A \ou to ye a esat iron matl-t>oz tor

11/ANTgjS Beeond-hand turmture, > V Marot, 88 East Washington st.

by J. K.

e a

YY ANTED—A good (jflrl to do^jeneral housework. nrA1HPED—flood gf'l or woman for general ff housework. 18fgl>avldson street. 1 11/ ANTED—A good girl to do cooking and genf» eral hoosework at 59 N. lUiuols st. ul z ANTED—German girl to do house work In a small family. 26/ E. New York st. 1

11TANTED—Young man, good milker, to work in f f dairy. Address O. Lloyd, News office uso! TtT ANTED—Boarders by 4>e day or week in priff rate bonding house. • 147 North Meridian st

uso!

YY XN TElt—Dh y Uwirders^at^he National Hotel, week. COrnar sandMcNabbstreetJ^^er 1X7 ANTEX—A g/od gDl at &2 Central arenue, to ff cook, wish and iron. Shull fandly and good ■wages. ui ol

only safe “oil

■Monitor,” at 76 West Waah-

11/ANTED—It known that tbs ff StOTe'’ in the »> ot

ington street.

11/ANT ED—An offer for Ti.SOO First National Vf bank stor k. Will sell all Or any part. Tho*. C. Moore, 46 Vance Block. ul z 11/ ANTED—Y'ou to get Yale writing desks, paper ff water cooler*, Walker’s rueta' polish, at 53 N. Illinois st.; wringers repaired. uo z

f ANTED—Every lady In the city to buy the Patten rotary alfier, mixer, weigher, measure fruit strainer. No. 11 North Ills. st. s s

'll 7 ANTED—A chambermaid and a waaherwof f man who knows how to do laundry work. Call at the Illinois house, No. 183 M. Illinois at. 1 TI/ANTEli- To sell goo-l family carriage horse ff cheap for ia»h. Going to leare the city for health. Address Family Horae, News office, ui o

strong. Wages

11/ANTE! >—At 209 Central avenue, a ff capable girl, for cooking and Ironing. f2-a week, washing put out German preferred

11/ANTED—To hire for a few weeks a gentle ff horse that a lady can drive, and a top buggy or phaeton. Address, stating terms, M. P., News effici

News of t

Tf/ANTED—Iloniea to pasture on the Conley ff place, three-fourths of a mile east of the Ddaf and Dumb Asylum; constant running water. Jno. C. Noble. un tf!

dress K. P. S., this office.

11/ AN TED—A good German girl to do general ff housework in a small family; must have references and be good cook, washer and Ironer; none other need apply. 670 North Delaware at v z 11/ANTED—An energetic business man who can ff deposit $300 cash, to collect and deliver. Salary $40 per month, expenses and commissions. To commence about September 1, for one year. F. L. Horton A Co , publishers, 60 E. Market aL ul tW

Work done or no pay asked; expert on w •prisga, repairing wheels, -setting tire, etc. 141 Weal Washington or 186 Pearl atreet. J.

Hear

J. Flke.

v ut

ff/ANTED—A salesman of Urge experience and ff sufceas in the Introduction of specialties of real merit, wants Immediate employment, and will travel on salary or on commission with expenses paid. Address or call on S. L, 110 West Vermont street. I

piano and some household goods for a good house in a respectabla neighborhood, and assume small incumbrance. Inquire 69 South Linden street near Prospect street. ultl

one of the principal streets north, id minutes walk from Bates House; splendid location. House of

YY ANTED—To trade a residence property on walk from Bates House; sol 8 rooms and summer kitchen,lot£0x200 feet,stable, woodehed, etc., on which there is an incumbrance of $2,000, for a smaller unencumbered property north of Washington street and convenient to business. Address O , this office. o •

FOR TRADE. TX1R TRADE—Heavy spring wagon for light one. r No. 101 Indiana ave.

TX)B TRADE—Top buggy for parlor furniture, r Address O., News office. 1 j|

T?OR TRADE—Lfdy’s gold watch for phaeton. J; Must be a bargain. Inquire 64 Minerva st.

TX)R TRADE—Kansas land—A choice section to J; trade for good Indianapolis properly or an Indiana farm. Jno. 8. Spawn A Co. ss ■pOR TRADE—First-class breeding stock of light

vhite Leghorn fowls, milch cow or sow and

J 1 Brahmas, buff Cochins, white

tand Pekin ducks foraH

good

ate. A. Seifert, IS N. Ill st

un m,w,sz

TTKjR TRADE—Rare chance—I have a customer r with 160acrca of heavy timbered Und in Iowa which he will trade for property In this city and assume some incumbrance. The price of the land ■can be cut off of it in lumber and weed. G. W. Alexander, 22 8. Pehn. at. un ut

PO tX) AN.

LOAN—“Money’ 1 Iowa Hall.

M. H. McKay, Odd Falt*

fno LOAN —In sums of 1600 and upwarda, BudJ. deti WaJooti S Vinton, $ ftnUa block. ua» WITO LOIN—Money on first mortgage. I also have J. some special funda to place in aminount* as low ss $800. Jos. A. Moore, 64 East Market st.

mo LOAN—Funds of Bailer University at long JL time; moderate rates. Inquire o' C. E. Halien heck, Irvington, or Judah A Caldwell,

Ws&e^Z’ciV

06 East

uos

PERSON Ait-

PERSONAL—You can get a cast A for fl at the News office.

iron mall-box

ua a

pKRM^N AL—Hire you^livery ^»t reduced prices .near Illinois at. ' 1 Mar v W un t "

PERSONAL-Health la too sa«red to trifle with,

and purest Chemicals are used.

JSOTIOE

fOTICE-R. 8. Seibert, 178 E, Court at., wUlput » 4 new shoes, beet material, steel toes, for $1.

l account of expiration of lease, I • ‘ mat half cost. Child-

t 40 cents; men’s low

. Boys’goat ties at 40 entf. Now to the time; come and see. G. P. Mvrott, 16 N. Pen nay Ivan la at. ui ♦

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

TJVOR SALE OR TRADE—One oi the best fruit J and produce commission businesses in this city; very urge line of active shippers and a large trade. Would aril cheap for cash or take good el yroperty In trade. Address Commission Merchant, News Office- I

FOUND,

TX)0ND—Chat hraa mall boxes for $1.00 at News X o*oa on •

TMWND-The “Monitor OU Store,” at X .Wsabtngton at.

76 West

^UCrnONSALH. UCTION SALE—Of Hnat’s hotol wiU ooaUnae this sfternoon, and every day this week untU piece Of furniture to sold. T. & Dawson,

ui t

FOR RUNT. LN'R REN 1—Furuiahsd room, at 1SI N. MoridP ian street. „t tl

F°*t w-w T obto“t.“ mo,T i “ rbiib * i tr,,nl

i,N)R KENT—Fi»«, nice room*, at $3 per month. J Apply at 2*0 California st. u s

TTH'R RFNT—Two front rooms, furnished or unF furnished. 72 E. Maryland. un ol

TT'OR RENT—Pleasant rooms, furnished and unP furnished. 28 W. New York st. ustl

UGH RENT—Peelrahle furnished or unfurnished JT room*, at No. 80 K. New York st. ui n 1

LW»B KKN1 —Good comfortable room, with P board at reduced rate*, at Pyle House ut si

L'OK RENT—Rooms with power. Apply at P Bry oe’s bakery, oor. South and Meridian st. uh a , '

TyOR RENT—Seraral small houaea and some J isood storerooms, at low figures. W. Rivers, Agent, 4 Blackford’s Block. oas

L’GR HINT—No. 48 Zeiser street, neat cottage P of 4 rooms, porch and cellar, well of splendid water, cistern and stable, lot high and has evergreens, .house in good fix. $9. G. W. Alexander, 231>. Pennsylvania st. us n

I^G^RJENT—DweiUng No . m j*. A i».gt. ghiveDweffing North Tenn. st., $10 per month. Dwelling No. 434 East Mainland, $5 per month. Dwelling on Young street, $6.25 per month. Two dwelling houses, East Wash, st., $7 per mo. Storerooms on Indian* avenue, very low. Basen'enl 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 storerooms on Kentucky avenue, near Wash-

ington street.

Dwelling house 881 N. Mississippi st.

Single sleeping rooms on Kentucky are., near

Washington st.

Bleeping rooms at very low prices, In a good block, on Kentucky ave. near Washington st. 2 suites of rooms In Hutchlng’s Block, cor. Ohio and Pennsylvania sts. Suite* and single rooms in Moore’s Maas, avenue Block, cor. of avenue and St. Clair street Offices and suites of room* in Moore’s Market

street Block.

Suites and single room* in Smith’s Virginia avenue Block, near Washington st. ut s J. A. Moons, 84 E. Market st.

FOR HA LB

TX>B gsALiv— Cast-iron mail boxes for $1, at New J; office. uu a

T/OR SALE—Top buggy. Cheap. Address F.,

J; News office.

rM)R SALE-The “Monitor Oil Stove” at 75 W.

J; Washington st

TX)B SALE—OM papers, 49 cents per hundred, at J; The Now*office. vs

TX)R SALE—Newfoundland pups, at cor. Seventh J; at. and Michigan road. ul tt

T>OK BALE—Mce side-eaddle. Cheap. Gall 6 L Martlndale’s Penn. at. block. us’

T/OR SALE—House and lot north; Call or adJC dress 186 W’e»t Third street. Mrs. H. A. C.

nit!

TT’OR BALK—’House of 5 rooms, corner. $1,250; J? $200 cash, balance on time. Inquire 97 Daugherty st. tn *w,s

TTHrit BALE—Cheap, fenr two-hole marble vrashJ 1 stands suitable for barbers 76 N. Penn. st.

ua oT

TTH)R BALE—Cheap. Bakery and confectionery! J; Location good. Address ‘ Bakery,’’ this office.

ns uni

TX)K HALE^-A tim walnut office counter and T desk combined. W. BL Fulton, 245 Masa. ave

ui (w)z

TX)R BALE—A furnished hotel in one of the best JC locations in the city at a great bargain. J. S. Spann A Co. us o

TT'OR SALE—Fine 2-seated carriage. Been used J; but a few times. Shaw’s make. A bargain. T. C., this office. un •

TT'OR BALE—A new Allegretto butcher-chest at I 1 what the material is worth. Inquire of W. H. Fulton, 245 Mass. ave. ul t

TT'OR BALE—Good stock fancy goods and notions, r For trade or sale on !dng terms. Inquire 54 North 111. st H Glick’s. uiol

TT'OR SALE—First-class family horn. 6 years j; old. very gentle, afraid of nothing. At a low figure for cash. Apply to John Scuddei’s livery stable. uu°

TT'OR BALE—A small bouse and lot on corner of JT West and First streets. Will tell or trade. Call st Blake’s law office, rooms 31 and 32 Baldwin block. us n1

TT'OR BALE—Cheap. A good fresh milch cow J; Price only $35. Would trade for a cow that will be fresh In the falL A. Seifert, 13 N. 111. st. un D m,w,s

TT'OR BA I .E—A corner lot on North Pennsylvania J? st. 74 ft. front by 202*4 ft. deep. At a bargain. $7,000 cash, balance long time. Apply to C. Eden, 249 Nerth Delaware sL oa •

TT'OR SALE—Dwelling No. 429 N. Pennsylvania I; street. 8 rooms, slate roof, well, cistern, stable, woodshed, fine shade trees, beat neighborhood in the city. House has just been beautifully painted and papered, and is In first-class order. Will give a bargain, bat will not trade for other property. John 8. Bpsnn A Co., 11 Bates block. un*

MIBOELLANBOuS- ' S\LD PAPERS, for sale at 40 cent* per hundred, VJ at News office. uu *

/TABT-IKON MAIL BOXES for 60c, 76c, fnd \j $1.00, at N«wtoffice. uu*

TiUTCHEES’ Ice Chest*, Hotel Ice Chest, Grocers’ 1) Ice Chests, made to order. Also repairing neatly done. Agent “Fisher.” W. H. Fulton, 245 Ma*s. sve. ui t-w,i

TTT HOOP LA! “Perry’s Victory;” regular W screamer; just smokes' Itself into the affections ol all lovers of the weed. Smoke it once and you will have no other. The editor of The News smokes ’em. Perry’s, 50 E. Washington at. uso

T A DIES’ Kid and Goat Newport ties, from Jj •* $1.00 to 2.00 Ladies’ Kid and Goat side-lace shoes, j from - 1.50 to 2.00 ^UenVFrench toe-strap ties, warranted ^^all leather 1.25 Children's shoes, every varietv, at all prices. J. W. Adams A Co., m 51 and 63 West Wash, st., ’ ' to 7* Sign Boot Up-side Down.

LOST.

T 08T—If you da not go to 75 W. Wash. st. and Jj get wicks for your '‘Monitoroil stoves.” f

T Ot7T—A 5-shot Smith A Wesson improved reJj volver, near cornerNorth and Blackford sts. A liberal reward will be paid for it* return to News office. ul ti

T OST—Red cow; with brdad horns and slit under Jj side of each ear. For return of cow or information leading to her recovery shall receive a liberal reward. C. C Burgess, 258 N. Penn. st. I

RBWARD^^ T) EW ARD—$10—To the young man that has my Ik coat and cigar holder, taken from the “Metronolltan” by mistake. I will give $10 reward if he returns coat with folder; or the same otTer to any one f..r ^formation in regard to above. The holder baa a peculiar mark in an Imitation of a fly on one side. Emil Fertig, 34 Circle street, Rosa Block.

STRAYED.

QTRAYED—Small, half Jersey milk cow; two O year* old; neck andea s almost black; body dark brown. Beward paid, 512 North Meridian st.

ui s

ANNOU^OEMENTQ. /TAST-IRON mail boxes foT li at The News Vj office. •

/'’ILD PAPERS 40 cents per hundred, at News V/ office. uu s'

1 F you want Fly Screens that are nice, dur bltf 1 and cheap, consult us at once W. H. Fi/ltoh, 215 Mass, ave u i t

TJRESCRIPTIONS accurately prepared from the 1 purest drugs and chemicals, at Allen’s drug store, opp. P. O. us °

niHK attention of all auilfering from chills and A fever, bead»cbe,con*tipationa and all bilious or malarial complaints, is called to that most excellent remedy, Brasilian Soda Bifers. te •

flTHE Best ol meats, roasts, of beef and pork, por1 terhouae tenderloin and rib steak*, sausage, mntton and pork chop*, etc., at moderate price*, can be ^ond at MUl. Pouder’s clean meat market, 284 East w««hlwten atreet tit •

pKICfc LIST—

Loin beef-steak, 12J< cU per lb. Bib, roast and round steaks, 10 et* per lb. Chuck and rib steaks, 8 cU per lb. Lamb and veal, 10 to 12% eta per lb. Corned beef, potted and pi*in r 5 to 8 ote per lb. No. 1 kettle-rendered lard in 00 lb package* at $ eta. Bacon, 8 et*. Other meats In same proportion.

Mh.t Poitou,

234 East Washington street, ul *

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1878.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

TT OF P —Attention !-Th« Amplified Thlrrf i\ , Rank will be conferred at Triumph Lodgr No. 70, K. of P , corner Mlwissippt and Vermont streels, on ThurwDy evening, July 18, 1878. All l.rotliers In good standing ere cordially invited to tw present. Eureka Lodge, of Greenfield will be Kdwa*d .shaman;C. C. ut t

present. __ C- A. Light. K. of R and 8.

DIED.

hi*resldriiceh) lAwreuw^nrelXjy'lfith "aUt’^O w in., Dr. J. W. Pearson, eldest son of Dr. Charles

D Pear

reon, of this city.

LEGGETT—Tuesday, July l«th, George Leggett,

aged 42 years.

The remains will be taken to Edinburg, Indiana, for interment. • 1

WENN—July 17, Leon R., Infant son of William and Jennie Wenn. L nneral services at reridenco, No. 67 Union street, »o-moirow, July 18lh. Friends of the family are Invited to attend without further notice. [Journal copy.)

MARKET KEl’UKI.

Indianapolis Wholesale'Alarket. The grain market is steady and qultet. Not much demand and few sales. Groceries are quiet. Provisions are slightly changed from yesterday’* quotations. Drugs, hides, leather, iron, tin and dry goods are unchanged. Fruits are excited and lem.

ons hare advanced.

Grain and Flour—Old wheat: No. 2 red 95<a93c; o. » red 68(4900. New wheat. No. 2. 87@88c bid on spot July 86080; August 82. Corn: 87f437VXc; for mixed and high mixed, and 38c: for yellow; white 41c Oats—There were sales of mixed at 23c, white Me. Rye: No. 2 60c. The demand for old wheat flour to fairly active; new process, [email protected]; fancy, *[email protected]; family, $4.26 @4.75; low grades, $2 2603.00. New wheat about

25c. lower.

Jobbing Provision.Prices—Market Is lively with an active consumptive demand. Mess pork held at 10^c; x c. hams quiet at 10}^@nc, according to average and brand; s. c. shoulders, 6%e. breakfast bacon. 8%c; bacon, clear sides firm at 7c; bacon, shoulders, 6c; kettle lard. In tierces.

Shoulders fully cured 5‘-;c. clear rite-sides fully red,6%c. short clears, 6c. long clears, 5,’^c. Hama, P. cured 16 average. 9>£c. asked, 9c. bid; canvass ims 10J4(S10%c. Tard—prime steam 6Z4c.

I'rnvifiions— Mar Set to firm with good Inqurr.

cured 6/-;c. clear ri]>-»ides fully

Sc. lor 8. P. 6%c.

ard tendency, and de8. cured 7@ cows 6c; green

hams 10Ji(aio%c. Lard—pri Hides—Firmer with upwa

upwi

n.and. Nochange. G. 7/ic; green hides,

hides,

upward

tendency. gales of oak solo at 32@37c; hemlock sole at 24@30c; harness 30@38c; skirting, 34@37c; rough harness, 28@30c; Pittsburg harness, 86@37c; bridle, per dozen, 48@54; city kip, SOc/a 81; >reneb kip, $1(81,40; city cali-skins.SO ;4*,125;

French calf-skin, $1,2.501,75.

Iron—Market is firmer. Common sheet Nos. 10 to 14 $2.90; common sheet. No. 27 $3.25; coldrolled, No. 27 4V£c. Bar Iron $1,90@2,10. other sizes In proportion wrought charcoal bar, $3.25; wrought scrap, per lb. ^c; cast scrap per lb Horse-snoes—Burden’sftat.ST'/i mule shoes *[email protected]>*. Naito-Ueld at $2.60 per keg, lOd to fid; smaller sices .at regular ad-

vances.

Tinners’ Supplies—Trade Is quiet; prices unchanged. Best brands charcoal tin IC, 10x14, $725; IX, 10x14, $9.50; IC, 14x20, roofing tin, 6,75 IC, 20x28, roofing tin, $14.00; block tin, in pigs 22c, In bars 28c. Iron—27 B iron 8J4«s. 27 C Don 4%c; galvanized 42% per cent, discount. Northxop’s sheet Don roofing $4.60 per square. Lead—In pigs 4%c; in bars 5%c. Produce and Fruit—PoulDy in good demand at lower prices. Butter in fair demand for sDictly choice kinds. Eggs are dull at 5c. from

■. I

$2.60; roosters $1.60; geese, full feathered, per, do*., $3 60; picked, per do*. $3.00 ducks $1.75; young ducks $1,25; turkeys, 5clb. Feathers, prime 86c; duck and mixed 20@28c. Apples, per bbl., $1.5002.80. Honey 20c per pound. New potatoes, [email protected] per bn. Snap beaus, per bushel, 50@75c Raspberries $5.00 @6,00. Peaches, 30@50c per box. Plums, $3.44 per stand. Pears, per box, 4O;05O. Blackberries $2.50@4 per stan*' ~

Groceries—tug

■ugars strong as before; higher prices

prevailing here as the advance Eesst has proven a permanent one. Coffees very firm but the

quotations are rather quiet, at 15016c,

trade-responds slowly; therefore unsettled. Rice firmer,

des

Lake $1.2C01.26_ Ktqs- -North^^CaroUna

Cheese—New, 7%08%c-

standard grade.

■ecy, flri

account of advance In raw material. Calicoes 5@S, do. neglected 4%@5c. Harmony 4%e; Brown good*, standard, best makes, 7@7%c; medium 506c; light weight* 4%05c. Brown drillings, best sundards, 8%c; tickings, 4-4, 18%©18c; 7-8 do 12%015c. Chevolts 7%011%c, according to style and weight. Bleached sheetings, Lonsdale, 8; Hope 7c; Hill, 7-8 7% ; do. 4-4 7J%c;Wam*utta, 1024c. Grain bags, 20@24c, according to quality. Gingham*, dress styles, 8%01O%c; staple atylee, stz

takes. 9c.

staple styles, standard

Leading Drugs—The market rules higher; Oils—bales of linseed at 53058c; lard held at 000 65c. Opium, $4.760.5. Quinine,$3.5503 60. Borax 12c. Camphor, Held at 80035c. Iodide potash, $4.00;- Iodine, $5.2506.60 Alcohol, $2.1502.20 02.15; assafoetida, at 25035c; alum, at 4%c; cochineal, 80090c; chloroform, 85090c; copperas, barrels, $3.5004; cream tartar, pure, 33035c, indigo, $1./[email protected]; licorice, calab, genuine, 3o@ 40r • m«0n4Msin nr fbl/sbfVif** mtuhlar 1*2

salt peter, 8&'Mc; turpenttne, ito<&4'Jc; glycerine, 20025c; bromide potash, 50060c: chlorate potash, Foreign Fruits—The market is excited with a strong upward tendency. Quotations of lemons have advanced. The. orange market is quiet at a decline. Layer raisins, new, $2.0002.25; old $L75@L85; louse. Muscatel, new, $2.35025u per box; Prunes; new Turktoh, U011%c. CYtrcn, 20025c per pound. New currants 6%07c. ' Dales 7@8c per pound. Figs—Drum 9010c Layers, new, 13014c. Granges Rod! 808.50. Lemons—Palermo S10,50011; Messina $10,50011.

Live Stock.

Union Stock Yards, July 17.—Cattle dull and unchanged. Hogs are active.

$1.2504,50 fair to 25, fair to prim*

fere 1

(3 25,

to prime b’utch--li uni butchers’

_ 5, common to mol

cows $3,704,006 bull* $202 25. seal la wags $2.6003. Hogs—Good to choice $4.300185; common to fair $4.1504,25 Roughs and Stockers $3.5003.75. Sheep—Good to choice fat $3.2503.60, medium

to faDfat $2.6503.

Receipts for 24 hours ending at 9 a. m. to-day,

hogs—receipts, receipts, none none shipments, shipments none.

Markets by Telegraph.

Philadelphia, July 17.—Wheat new red western quiet and weaker, 9801.00. Corn firm, mixed 45Vic. bid for July. Oata steady at 31032c. Rye

dull at 52053c.

Cincinnati, July 17.—Flour steady. Wheat active; new 80093c. Corn andoats unchi Cotton quiet and firm at ll%c. Whiskyq $1.05. Pork firm at $10010.25 Lard firm;

ange.L uiet at

t $10010.25 Lard firm; steam

$7.25; current make $6.96. Bulk meats slrng at

$5.1005.90. Bacon firm at $5 62^0675. N**v York, July 17,—Flour steady. Wheat

quiet; Chicago $1.04/4; Milwaukee $1.05; red winter $1.0501.11; amber do, $1.0801.15. Corn steady; steamer 47>4c; No 3 45c; No 2 47/40. Oats quiet; extra wbitc42c; No. 1 41c; No 2 35c; No 3 34c; extra mixed, £5c; No 1 84!^c; No 2 33}^c; No 8 33c. Bye steady; western, 58c. Mess pork quiet at $10.50. Lara quiet at 7.20. Whisky nominal at

$1.0701.08.

Baltimore, July 17.—Flour to quiet and steady. Wheat, western la active, firm and higher: No 2 western winter red on spot sold at $1.03^4; July $1.02%; August and September $1. Corn, western firm and higher; western mixed on spot and for .. - ■mber 49019>ic; firmer; sales of u .v «.*«,, -w 80c; Pennsylvania 30031c. Rye nominal; flood to prime 640 56c. Hay unchanged. Provision* are firm, hut quiet and unchanged. Chicago, July 17.—Wheat firm and higher at 96c cash; 85Vtc August; 83c Kept ember. Corn strong and higher: 39c cash; 88%c August: 38%c September. Oats firmer; 24%c cash; 22i« August. Ryel9050c. Barley higher at 52%c. Mess

Septaml

$1.06. Hogs, receipts, 7,000 head market quiet

; mixed packing at $404.20; light more $4.2004.35; choice heavy at $4.2004.40.

and easy relive at

New York Money end Stock Market. N«w To**, July 17.-Gold, 100^; U. S. sixes’81, reg., 10754010754; do do coupons lO7%01<rr%, puD*. IOOH01OO«[T.2Os. ’66, now issue, 102!v 9 1KH; do “67, li6^: do’68, coupons, 1080108^

; do coupon*, 109)4; currency

ff., i*%0iSs.

ADDITIONAL CFTY NEWS. 1 "*■ • *" ““e Ho®. Lconidm 8exton.it in the eitf. Cobn/n street chnrch will picnic at the southern park to-morrow. Judge Dunkirk w»! probably join Will IJavis’c jwrty to West Baden spring* next week. Mm. J. A. Tuke of Chicago is injther city risitinf Mrs. P. J.-Martin and other friends. The appointment of a niperintenkent of the new ntate bouse will doO be made until next spring. C. N. Spence* Ih going about the city representing that he ia bailifFof the criminal court, which he is not. At last the coroner has a habitation in the court house, thecommisaioffiers having set apart room 711 for his use. The tiling on the main corridbr of the court house is being taken u[P and re-’ placed in places where it has bcoome unsteady. William Merrick' settled his difficulty with Miss Paul, before Justice Whitney, yesterday, by indulging in a marriage ceremony. Trustee King is moving township school building No. 3 from Ingallston to the Denny addition, one and a half miles nearer the city. The city clerk is issuing numerous building permits for small improvements, indicating an improvement in the condition of the small householders of the city. Leggett was not taken into the surgical institute at all. Dr. Peck saw him in the hack at the curbstone in front of the institute, and told those who were with him that the man would die. He was the® taken home. John King, Jr., receiver of the Ohio and Mississippi road, yesterday tiled his statement of receipts and expenditures for the month of June, in the United States court, as follows: Cash on hand June 1, $71,r 72164; receipts, $314,663.93; disbursements, $244,913.51; cash on hand, $140^472.06. Horace Scott, of the Jeffersonville road ? intimates that a manufactory of bricks will soon be in operation in Jeffersonville by convict labor, that will get the job of supplying the state with the bricks needed in the new capital, as convict labor can make the article cheaper and better than any other class of competitors could possibly supply it. It is altogether probable that the Southside will be published as a daily, during the campaign, to take care of the interests of the local republican ticket. Tbe Journal does not suit any of them, and they are about to spew it out of their moulbe. There is great danger that the Journal may be forced into the ranks of the despised “independent” press. This morning the commissioners were again considering Architect Hodgson’s claim for allowance on account of extra services. No conclusion has yet been reached, but it is believed that Hodgson will be allowed his percentage on the original estimate of the cost of the bui^din ', the furniture, heating apparatus and fene :. On this basis there will be about $3,013 due him; his claim is for nearly f30,00). He will sue for the balance.

Sunstrokes. Yesterday aiternoon occurred the first case of sunstroke in this city during the remarkable heated term which is now upon the country. The victim was Mr. Leopold Feibelman, a prominent Jewish attorney, whose family reside in Shelbvville, but who transacts business in this city as well as at home. He had been here several days, and sufi’ered from the bent, but cooling applications relieved him. He went into the residence of his father-in-law, I. Grannfhn, 108 South Illinois street, at about 5o’clock, complaining of his bead, and cold wet cloths were placemen his brow and ice pat in his mouth. He failed to respond to this treatment as usual, and physicians were called in, but too late, he died within half an hour after entering the house. Mr. Feibelman leaves a wife and two children, who will be well provided for. His life was insured for $4,000 in the Alasonic mutual association, $3,000 in the B’nai Britfa, and he was a member of the benefit association connected with the Improved order of red men. A few weeks ago, in the course of a heated political discussion, Mr. Feibelman was struck a severe blow on the head, and that some of his friends attribute his death to this cause. W. J. Hogeland, operator at Kingan stock-yards, suffered sun stroke yesterday, but by prompt medical aid is now convalescent. Joseph Dcwney, mail carrier, living on South street, had a sunstroke just before 10 o’clock this morning. He was carried ■ home and will recover. A case of sunstroke on Illinois street near McCarty was reported at the station house to-day. Name not given. R. S. Retder, a painter living at Broadripple but working in the city, was sunstruck between 11 and 12 o’clock to-day while going to work on Shelby street. He is not likely to live. • Elijah Marshall, a cook at Taylor O’Bannon’s saloon, 92 East Washington street, was laid on a board at 12 o’clock to-day, having been found in the kitchen a few minutes before in convulsions. A News reporter saw him soon after. He was alive but unconscious, and will probably die He has been drinking beer very heavily for several days. “Don’t you,” whispered Dr. Phillips, “call this sunstroke. It’s eccentric epilepsy, brought on by irritation of the stomach. Too much beer. Do I think he’ll die? Yes; all the chances are against him. Mind, though, it isn’t sunstroke.” The President and Marshal Spooner. The Chicago Inter-Ocean of yesterday contained a dispatch from Washington, saying: “There is a movement on foot here to oust General Ben Spooner, United States Marshal for Indiana. Not long since General Spooner was reappointed for a fall term, and at the time there was a strong opposition to him from among the liberal reoubkean politicians of Indiana on the ground that he was too much of a Grant man. He was successful, however, but soon afterward a charge was brought against him that there was an irregularity of $50 in his accounts. He came on here and satisfactorily explained the discrepancy The fight ngainri him has been renewed because he is a “glalwart.” To a News reporter this morning, Gen. Spooner said he had no knowledge of any fight against him in Washington, and that the story of the $50 discrepancy was wholly untrue, so far as he knows. He never heard of the charge, and certainly never explained it He can not be removed, under the tenure of office act, without cause, and unlefw the fact that he is a Grant man be held sufficient cause by President Hayes, be knows no reason to feu any change in his office.

MILITARY PARK.

A Pretest from Property Holders AgaDwt the Leeating of a Market Yhere—#0n*e

Cttallea* ot lled-Kyed Law.

Resides is in the neighborhood of Military park are much excited over the project of the city fathsre to hedge that breathing spot in by a market, and mix the country air of the park with the fragrance of decaying vegetables. The fol-

lowing petition explains itself:

To tbe honorable the board of abiermen *nd oora-

mioh council of the elty of IndifeBspolis:

Tbe undersigned owners of property and rnriitoat* lu the vlcinity of the market proposed to-be established at Militar? park In thin city, Iwg laaro res peri fully to remonitete and protest against Ui« use *f the streets, alley* and sldewtUks In the riel oily of said park for auy such purpose. Your remecstrants are advlsed'and believe that the owners of property abutting on a street are the owners of the street sxbject to tbe public use thereof as a public h$;fiw*y, and that the city gorernaient has no right » dedicate 0 to new use without the consent of the adjacent property.There is a© access!ty of btartheaing the streets, sidewalks sad alleys as prorated, as vacant lots caa be obtained at a nominaf rental much better adapted tc-the purpose. TtA undersigned therefore trust that the board of alflermc ■* “

Council wiS reconsider the pc0>osii

at the place above indicated.

cn and' common lion Us establish

The document is Bigned'by Eb. Hendereon, auditor on behalf of the state,. S. E. Perkms, O. B. Herd, Julins Walk,R A. Ward- Herman A. Werbe r>id others-. If passed by the council and aldermen these citizens propose to etjoin the-city from establishing the market at Militarypark and institute a suit for damages. The ease of Pettis vs. Johnson et al.,"decided by the supreme court in 1877 reads: “A city has no power to authorize a property owner to constract anything which, when constructed, will permanently interfere with tbe enjoyment of the right! either of the public or of a private person.” The complainants think this decision will fit their case. The case of the Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis railroad com>pany vt. Enteric, decided by the court of appeals of Kentucky April 10,1878,'isalso

in point.

flbmfaua? Boys' Reunion.

Tbe first reunion of the pupils of theoUil seminary *t the Exposition grounds to-day was a successful and exceedingly pleasant affaw. About 175 persons in all were in attendance, including the “boys” and “girls” and their families. They are a very fair representation of the best classes of Indtanapoiicr socity of to dar. In the absence of Gew. Coburn, who has not yet returned from Hot Springs, Ignatius Brown, Esq., welcomed the members to their first formal gathering. Rev. J. 8. Kemper, of South Charleston, Ohio,, principal of the seminary for several yeaaWj responded in a speech full of pleamog memories. < Mr. B. R- Sul grove, historian, then read a paper of reminiscenscs written in his graphic and brilliant way, carrying back hi* hearera to the heyday of their youth. Mr. Sickles, of this city, made a few remarks,and ibentheaasemblagesatdowntoa magnificent “spread” arranged by the fair hands of the “girls,’* to which ample jus-

tice was done.

After dinner the hours were spent, in listening to recrrlleetionsof school days, Rev, J. C. FletcAer pre-siding, by Calvin Fletyher, Dr Btidl and others, which were exceedingly interesting, and at times amtwing. The games arranged for tlie afternoon were " dispensed with on account of kbe hwaj, much to the disappointment of khe boyn. The exercises were held in the cr)X)sition hall, which was delighttiuHy oool arid pleasant: compared with* the burning atmosphere outside. Dining the afternoon, a photograph of the group was- taken which wlb doubtless be preserveti as a souvenir of the- occsreion by all who were pwesent. Among other adornmento-of the “dining hall” was a pen and ink sketch of the old “seminary,,” drawn from * memory bjr Jus-

Brown, E»q.

Ttoe “Heated Term.” Since the fourth of July the “heated term” has held sway unabated, and it has slowly though steadily increased in fierceness since then. The past twentyfour hours were the hottest of the lot*. The mercury did not fall below 76°, and reached 93° at the signal office yesUaday, and 94° to-day at one o’clock. But these figures are not adequate. It is far cooler at the altitudinous signal office than in the streets or in private houses. . This morning in a well sheltered bedroom on Alabama street the thermometer stood at 85° at 6 o’clock this morning— always the coolest period of the twentyfour hours. To-day at noon it waalOO 0 in the shade at Market and Pennsylvana streets. Last night there was little rest for the weary and to-day would be intolerable but for a delightful breeze. Indications are that the climax of the “heated term” is reached. There is a cold wave reported west. Yesterday at LaCrosse, Omaha, St. Paul, and ia Nevada the thermometer was not higher than 79°, and as low as 74°, .during the hottest part oi the twenty-four hours. At Sioux City it dropped twenty degrees in two hours last night. Doubtless the advance of this cool wave is the breeze that prevails here today. It bears healing on its wings if people will exercise the proper care. There will be a powerful inducement to imprudence in the change of weather which awaits ns, and if this change is great there will be much sickness and suffering, if care is not taken at night in the matter of propei»protection from draftsand the like.

Jay Voss Refused Ball. At half past 11 o’clock this morning argument was concluded on the motion to admit Jay G. Voss to bail,, under the indictment charging him with the murder of Samuel Minton, on the night of July 3d. Hon. J. L. Evans, of Noblesville, made the closing speech for the defense, and his argument is highly spoken of by those who heard it. Hon. S.Glaypool represented the state. Judge Buskirk, in announcing the decision of the court said that the testimony adduced before him showed, to his mind, that the defendant was guilty of murder in the second degree, if he is guilty of any crime at all. Under the circumstances he felt compelled to overrule the motion to admit to bail, and’remand him to the custody of the sheriff. He would not state the reasons for his action, Judge Buskirk said, as the jury had its duty in the future v and the court had also its duty to face. The defendant received the judgment of the court in an apparently unconcerned manner, and sat with his chair tipped back, surrounded by a few young friends, nonchalantly smoking a cigar, listening to Mr. Spaan while he further argued the motion to admit P. W. Bolan to bail, which Judge Buskirk then called up. Major Gordon said he had not made an argument on this motion, as he had not been retained to prosecute Bolan nor to defend him. His connection with the case ceased with the verdict of the jury. At noon Mr. Spaan was still speaking, and the court adjourned until 2 o clock. It ia believed this motion will be overruled also.

VThy We Have No Sunstrokes. An old resident explained to a News reporter yesterday his views upon the remarkable exemption of the people of Indianapolis from the fatal effects of the hot weather. He said that with the same degree of heat in the atmosphere St. Louis and Cincinnati would suffer more than this city, for the reason that the heat would be intensified by the presence of the limestone upon which those cities are built. Here the stone lies forty feet beneath the surface, and has uo influence in intensifying the sun’s rays, while there it come |to the surface and renders life a burden to most people and ends it quickly with others. Another reason, said he, wffy we have fewer or no cases of sunstroke, is that Indianapolis people drink less whisky than the residents of Cincinnati or St. Louis. They have been driven to beer by the execrable quality of the whisky passed over the bars here, which is positively the worst in the United States. He spoke from a widely extended experience, and claimed to know that what he stated was a fact. But he could not tell why it was so; a habit, he thought.

Tbe

Why They Do Bo.

blackbirds being gregarious and having established a breeding and roosting ground like all migratory birds, always resort to these places to spend the night. The food to supply the immense number of birds soon becomes exhausted near their homes, and their flight daily becomes longer. The reason the birds in this locality go north, is that being palustrine in their habits, they find in the swamps, flats and marshes of White river, Fall creek and the ice ponds an alffiost unlimited supply of fooa. Here they pass the

EflTeeSs of the Inaorwaee Steal. For more than a year Mr. J; Q. Batter*son, president of the Traveler’s insurance company of Hartford, Connecticut, kaa been making a gallant fight against the insurance steal perpetrated-by the legislature in 1877 for the benefit of State Auditor Henderson, the Journal and Semtinel. He presented a strong statement of the reasons which led him-to think tho law unjust and 'oppressive,. to any one whose financial interestswere not immediately involved,, it would have been convincing.. Off*the offi-

■■■■■■■I Failing anything like justice here, Mr. Batteraoo took the only step open to him, and has withdrawn all the agencies in thiastate, declining to do business in acommonwealth where he is subjected to legalized robbery for the benefit of conscienceless officers and newspapers. The withdrawal of the sale of accident policies is a seaious matter to the citizens of Indiana, and if that is the price they have to pay for gratifymg£*the greed of a grasping adininistration land press, they will see to it that the price is lowered by the next legi.dature.

Trustees’ Bonds. Judge Julian of the circuit court made the following order this morning : Ordered by the court that hereafter in taking security on the bonds of executors, administrators and guardians, the clerk of this court shall take into consideration in determining the sufficiency of such security not only his or theD individual indebtedness, but what they are already liable for for others, or in other eases of like character, and the affidavits justifying such security must embrace all such liabilities and no security shall be taken as approved of where it is not clearly shown by affidavit that it is good, all such liabilities being included.

New Sleeping Cars. [Detroit New*.] The Detroit and Milwaukee railroad gave their new reclining chair system a first-class exhibition yesterday by an excursion. The invited guests comprised a number of prominent citizens and railroad officials. The new reclining chair car was inspected very closely, and every one declared the chairs to be the acme of comfort. They are jointed at apparently every inch of their length mad width, and can be set to any shape or &ngl» k and, with adjustable head and foot rest, make a couch and resting place of th« most luxurious character. They are even preferable to the bunks of sleeping cars in hot weather, as there is no necessity for curtains, and the most perfeot ventilation is maintained at night. There is also three state-rooms in each car for those who desire complete privacy, ^ Fire at Kittanning. Pittsburg, July 16.—A special from Kittanning, Pa., says about half-past one o’clock this morning a fire broke out and, owing to the delay in applying water, gained great headway. The following are the losses and insurance as far as known: J. E. Brown, dwelling, building, S6,000, insurance $3,000, contents saved; James McCullough hardware, building, $3,000, stock ; $0,000; E. McConnel hardware, building $1,500, insurance $1,000, stock $8,000, insurance $3,000. Anderson & Marshall, tinners, $3,000; McConnell & Campbell, dry goods, building $7,000, insurance $3,500, stock $20,000, insurance $10,000; J. A. Gault & Co., dry goods, building $15,000, insurance$8,000, stock $25,000; Gault A Caldwell, building $5,000, insurance $4,000. Indications. Washington, July 17.—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, light, variable winds, mostly southerly, stationary temperature, and stationary or higher pressure. The following observations of the weather, taken at 7 o’clock this morning, are reported by th* signal service office: Cairo, Illiuoia, 8i°, clear; Cincinnati,Ohio, 79°, clear; Davenport, Iowa, 83°, clear; Indianapolis, 84°, clear; Keokuk, Iowa, 88°, clear; La Crosse, Wis., 82°, cloudy; Leavenworth, 78°, fair; Louisville,83°, smoky; Memphis, 85°, clear; Nashville, 85°, fair; New Orleans, 83°, cloudy; Omaha, 74*, fair; Pittsburg, 79°, clear; Shreveport, 82°, clear; St. Lorn* 87°, clear; St. Pauf, 76°, cloudy; Yicksburg, 80°,

clear.

Decision Sustained. Washington, Jnly 17.—The attorney general has sustained the view taken by second assistant postmaster Brady that the law passed at -the last session of congress authorizing the payment by the postoffice department directly to sub-contractors of mails for carrying the mails is applicable to contracts existing at date of the enactment of the law, as well as those of subse-

quent issue.

Investigating Recent Ontrages.

London, July 17c—The commission ap- | pointed by the ambassadors at Constant!i —* * Turkish

Heavy XeteiHMit ia Government Bonds.

Latest Dispatches from tfce Indian Country.

Radical Agitation in Italy Increasing.

The Greeks Incensed a# the Berlin Treaty.

daytime feeding, and at evening' congre- j nople will leave Thursday, in gate on some tall tree and at some signal j steamer, to investigate the alleged Russian start on their noisy flight over the city | and Bulgarian mas*®cm in the Rhodope

homeward. I district.

Indies Troubles. San Francisco, Jnly 17.—A Fevtland dispatch says the following dispatch was received from General Wheaton, dated Umatillsragency, the 15th: The hostilte are reported to be moviag from their position near the head water* of McKay’s creek. I send Forsyth with a cavalry columrs in quick pursuit, and follow him vrith Miles’s column. MeBean, Umatilla interpreter, with Umatilla scouts are now fighting the Bsnneci's raiding parties, and the Snake chief, Egan, is renorted killed. A gentleman who arrived he/e from Yakime vaHev brings the following new* concerning the state of affairs at the agency: There are 2.000 Simcoes there, commanded by chief Joseph Squires; but h» has little or no iufluense ’ with the tribe. They have few arms and* no ammunition, and even if so inclined«ould not offer the hostiles battle. Thus fax they are peacefully disposed and agent Wilbur apprehends no afcnger from them, although some- of the renegade and disaffected Indians have been uneasy of late. Chief Moses with all his quintallicums artveamped in the Kittellas valley, and the settlers are afraid they may conclude to cemnu depredations, in consequence of which they are seeking the protection 4>f towns. YokomaCity, on tho boundary 4>f the Bimooo reservation, is foil of people. Last Wednesday hostile Paanaca* and Snake* crossed the lower end of the reservation, stealing end driving away stock. They shot at a boy on horseback, "who returned fire, killing, one of the redskins. He escaped by hard riding. Narrow Gauge Convention. Cincinnati, July 17.—The narrow gauge railway convention metthiamorning at tbe Lookout house. It was originally intended to hold Rs session* in,the grand opera house, but^wing to the. torrid heat prevailing the change of' location was deemed necessary. About two thousand person* were present at the opening,. ropreseptmr narrow gauge railway* in ail part* uf-the United States, inventors of railway appliance* and car build***. The convention waa called to order at 11 o’clook this morning, by Cotoel E. Hulbert* of Bedford, Indiana, who stated the objests of the convention ia & brief address. Gol. N. 8. Yeoman of Washington C. Ohio, was made chairman, and Major John Byrne, of Cincinnati, secretory. A brief address of. welcome to the* delegate* waa made by Hon. ft. F. Covington, president of tbe board of trade, after which the convention adjourned until afternoon. A-nation In Maly. Lokdow, July 17.—Radical agitation In Italy against Austria’s gains in Berlin and in favor of the acquisition of Tretino, etc.,, i*.becoming so prominent that the government ia apprehensive of the effect on Austrian suscepibUitie*. A manifesto published in the Daritto, the ministerial journal, is an attempt to turn public attention from the danger* of the subject of Austria’s success to that of the English acquisition of Cyprus, the discussion of which is not likely to create troubls, especially as the manifesto declares Italy could not at Berlin and can not elsewhere attempt to hinder the British actio%which all the other powers accepted. Effects of the Occupation of Cyprus* London, July 16.—House property at Beyrout and other villages has risen greatly in consequence of tho English occupation of Cyprus. It is not believed the war with Greece will result from the angry disappointed feelings of the Greeks at the Berlin treaty, but it is thought the boundry question can only be settled upon the intervention of the powers. Dtlyannia Green, envoy to , Berlin, now in Ixindon, may be able to arrange a method for bringing the question to a settlement through British influ-

ence.

Movements of the Navy Department. Nkw York, July 17.—Secretary of the Navy Thompson was the guest of Hon. 8. B. Chittendea yesterday, and during the day visited several points of interest in Brooklyn. In the evening a dinner waa given at the Manhattan beach hotel, Coney island, in honor of the secretary and bus family. There were about forty guests, Brooklyn’s best citizens and their wives. The secretary of the navy was obliged to be absent owing to a consultation in New York with some bankers. French Financial Matters. London, July 17.—The sale will be commenced on the Paris bourse to-day of the new French loan of $12,000,000 in the form of three per cent, annuities. The apprehension that the loan will be made the basis for the retirement of the five per cent rentes depresses business. Later—The fall in consols is due to the capitalists selling to make other use of their money in consequence of the renewal of financial and business activity. Heavy Movement In Bonds. New York, July 17.—There was an unusual heavy movement in United States bonds yesterday, the sales of one national bank alone amounting to nearly $4,000,00Q. It was stated that a number of government bond sales are being made for European account and that bonds amounting to $3,000,000 have been disposed of in this city the past week. The Friendly UmatUUs. 8an Fbancioo. July 16.—A Boise City dispatch says: It is not true that the Umatilla* have joined the hostiles; on the other hand 100 warriors have joined Col. Forsythe, and fought the hostiles yesterday and brought in 22 scalps and 30$ horses. Vesger Caught. Pittsburg, July 17.—Joseph Mason, of Petrolia, Pa, was arrested in this city today by special agent Myers, on charge of forging a postal money order on the portmaster at this place; He was sent to jail in default of $2,000 bail. Steamer Safe. Qi'EENBtovrN, Jiily 17.—The Williams and Guion line steamer Montana;Captain Beddoe, from New York, July 2, fo? “ port and Liverpool, arrived here at. o clock this morning, all well. The \ »el was a few days overdue.