Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1878 — Page 1

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wHout nv.,.„ VOI*. IX. NO

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IKUIANAPOLIS. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1878.

rpnciTwooRffi^ [tux P0LLAB8 MBI riAM^;

4ity arnm H ImmM bi M th« mmmtlm itam 1 a^claolt. I«ltrr I llrn—* rtmplr *• tbaawMiMr it ctaa;, MivithovtOwMiMitftlMfmy IwwbMilaMl'WMi iki«««ii tlM mm MtMt to llM U««« LMMr mm in aeow^ «M0 wltii omUmii m, ragolottan <4 tm, Uolto4 BUM totn. Biieh iMtot*. iB mmwmr to advorttMmmm. mmtt %• kfl a* Tho Howi «•«• to taw# ioMury.

WANTED.

AKTED-Hm Btltv

i^TED-tiooA kttefaen giri at Pyle Hou'M.

ANTE1>-Faathen at 1T3 B. Waahliiiloo at. oa a

^ ANTED-A good girl. CAU at 624 S. Penn. ft.

ANT£1>—(iood dining room gtrL fllatJaaippI at.

32 .Soatli

«r a

ANTAI>-A cook and girl 13 yeara old. 34 8. Tenneaaee at. I ANTED- To bu7. 3 allow eaaea. Cdl 234 E. Wjfblngtoo ' uv tl ANTX^A good girl for general houaowork.

W W

868 Madlaon are.

ANTE1>—A girl to do general houaework. 26 North Dolawaroat. I

AJITK1>-A. Charica ia aynoDomona with good eating and dieap ratea. ta a

We, 76c or

aw to go( ft at Ko

owa ofloo.

no •

ANTKD>-dc)cotid-luuid tunilturo. hy J. B. Marot, M Earn WaaUngton at. e a

W ANTEii-Uirl to do general houaewtwk. ChU at otkce 682 N. PetunyiTanU at. I

XITANTEU—A good ifY good pay, at 125*4171

for

UlinoS

general houaework; Lat. nr tl

ANTED—A boggy borae for hia keeping. Call at K. K. Stephena’a, Ik Maaa. are. nr tl

ANTKIf—A girl for general houaework a 458 N. NlUioia at.; reference required. ne tl

ANl£D—Situatioa to do kitchen work in emailiamUy. 370 «. St. didr at. . or tl

’ANTED—Horse and wagon for feed, or will hlroona. Addr««413 W. North at I

ANTED-A good giri eapabte at doing general honaework. Apply 17S Eaat Market I

ANTED—A good girl to do eookiog and general bouaework at 89 N. UUooia at. of a

I aedond-hand aafe. Cheap for caah. Addrm*‘8afe,’* thia office, ne tl

W AN!ED—Girl, German or American pre-

ferred ; reference required. 114 Broaai

Iway.

ANTED Girl 14 or 15 yean old to take care baby Call aide door 24 W. New York St uet!

ANTED—A few more boarders at 182 North tTeonat. Also,roomaatreaaoBablerates, uen! EJ/’ANTED—Day boarders at the National Hotel, It eoraar UUnois and McNabbstreeta; §4 per week. la a

AitlED—A good glriat 52 Central arenue.lto cook, wa^ and Iron. Small family and good

uljil

W ANTED—SItaaUon by German girl to do gafl.> •nl honaework. Call at 748 East Washin^n •treCf. I

. . , ,, _ young mat beet of reference. Address G. W. H , Newt

W ANTED—To bur aeoond-haad phaeton for cash; most be cheap. C. L. Downie, 173 Me-

ridian at.

ANTiiSi—8 or 4 good chair canon at the Capi-

- Wn-

ne t!

W tal City Chair Factory, Morris street and cennra railroad. • uetl

W ANTED—At 134 North Tennessee at., a giri for dining roost and chamber work; must come

well recommended.

Tir ANTED—An offer for S2,S00 Pint National fa bank stock. Will eell ail or any part, Thoa,

C. M.

C. Moore, 46 Vance Block.

ni a

W ANTED—To purchase an Intsrast in a small lob printing office, by a flnt-claae printer, -hddreaa O. E., Newaofflee. I

W ANTED-You to get Yale writing deeka, paper water coolera, Waiker’a meta^ p^b, at 5R N.

"uj^o

lUlnola at.; wringen repaired.

W ANTED—A good bor or young mlkn tc^ork In office and handle goods; must bare f2S Kissh. Address C., this office.I W ANTED—An expert trimmer for mllUnery. Only tboee aecustomed to take charge need

nddreas Unexcelled, News office.

W ANTKDr-A neat, tidy girl to do the owiklng and gmerai housework for a family of two. Call Imnedutely at 113 Peru at. ue t

TtT ANTED—Erary lady in the city to buy fT Patten rotary uter, mixer, weigher, meei and fruit strainer. No. 11 North lile. at.

the

W ANTED—To sell wood family carriage hone

etuap for eaafa.

Omlth. A

'Sdnaa

Family Borae, News office, ui o

W ANTED—Horses to pasture on the Conley plaoe, tfaree-foartha of a mile eaat of the Deaf <asd Dumb Aiylumiconitant mailing water. Jno. C Noble. an tf 1

W ANTED—A situation by a young woman to do light housework or to take care of children; a good hoiueia wanted. Addrees Kate Wilson, News offic# t

ANTED—Bevised Statutes, a aecond-band f copy of laat edition. Also a county map of

iMon of 1873; moat be cheap.

Fletcher A Sharpe’s Block.

Apply room S3

ue tl

ANTED—You to get your meals at 30 North Meridian street, where you will be kept aa eool aa a cucumber by the novel colossal tana. Come and aee tu. Meala 25c. ue h 1

W ANTED—A good German girl to do general houaework in a email family; must have refereaoea and be good cook, washer and ironer; non# other need apply. 070 North Delaware M. v a

r^Mdat at I aflbrd; good

reldlng

WMinp, repairing wbeela, setting Ute, etc. Bear 141 West Waahiiigton or 186 Pearistreet. J, Ftke.

onto! thei

i streets north*^(fSnute8

walk tram Bates House; splendid location. House of 8 rooM and sumuier kltcbenjot Mx200 feet, stable, woodshed, etc., on which there Is an iucnmbranoe <rf f3,0U), for a smaller unencumbered property north of Wathitmtoo street and convenient to busInem. AddresaO., this office. ' o*

ANTED—Dr. A. A. Corkina euraa pilea without the use of the knife, aciaaorB or ligature, and charges nothlae nntU the cure ia aooomplisbed;the patient auffiwa no pain or Inconvenience; appllce noaalvee, powders or other remodiee. The doctor perferma the curea himself, which are rapid, thorough and pemanent. He can be consulted at the Remy Houas avery aaterday and Bnnday.

MIBOBIaLANBOXTB. O LD ^kPEB^ feraalaat«Demtirpw"hmDd^ at Naws offica nu

ANT-IRON MAO. BOXES

»iA0, atNewaofloe.

for eOe, 76e, and nn*

kRENCRIl

II^OKS prepared at Perry’g are id ways accurate, and nave I' . - . -

Wash. at.

tha daaked effect, SO

ue o

fnUF beat ui meaia, raaata, of baaf and pork, porJL tarboQae,taDderlolii and rlbBtoaka,HUuaga, mnt--im and perk eh^ etc., at moderato prliaa, ean ba doend at Milt. FocKler’s elaaa meat mi^et, 384 Eaat Washington street y 7 8

TO liOAM.

fpo^LUA|l-‘*lfaaay’'

Iowa «aU.

M. H. McKay, Odd Fbl- »•

IJK>

J^AN In suiHsof $500 and upwarda. Boddall WatooH 8 Whitoo, 8 VtaitM bloek. ua*

r IflAN—Money on hrst mortgage. I also hava eomaapa^t funds to plara in ammoonta aa low aadSM. Joa A. Moore. 84 Eaat MarkM at.

at a

FOB TRABH.

F ir TRADE—l-ady’a wold watch for phaeton. Must baa bazgaia. laqalre 54 Minerva at.

'R TRADE—Kansas land—A eboioe aactJon to tnsta tag good^ntUanamdla proparty or an Islam. J]io.^8pajiii a On. as

TX® TRADE—Bare duuaoe—I have a customer heavy ttmhered land In Iowa wUoh ha will trade tor prop^y la this dty and amaM same toenmbranoe. Tiae price of the land M he out odr «< it to htmber and woad. O. W. Ajaxandar. 32 S. Fenn. at. nn at

PBBSONAla.

mMl-heai 8i at tha Nawe offiea. u g

fJBBMHIAL-Hhre year Uvery It m Empire Sttlilai, Ne. 73

’ miiaataat.

at reduced prieaa Wait Market at., V no

FOUND.

•L88 atXaere

FOB amr.

rvoR RENT-Dealrable woreroom. Batce Block, r II. Batks. u- a

<»R REN1 —One ttnely furnished front room, at 31 W. Ohio at. uv t!

R RENT—One unfurnished front room, at 117 N Illlnuta atrm. 1

[,W»B RENT—Handsomely lurnGhed front room, r at92 W.Ofalost. »

iB BEI#i—Five, nice room#, at $8 per month. Apply at 280 California st. ta a

OR RENT—DeairaUe furnbihed or unfttrnuh«>d rooms, at No. 80 E New York at. ul n!

I XiB RENT—One newly (urubbed front room I with Urge cioeet. 76 Kentucky ave. ue tl F »K RENT—Furnbhed front room, suitable for light houaekeep'ng or gentlemen, 32 E Ohio. I 1 ~;w»K REN'DTibiSmi with power. Apply at ' Bryce’s bakery, eor. ttonth and Mwidbn st. uha

F >R RENT—Furnished front room; also suite of rooms very desirable, central. 175 E. Market, uv tl

IR BENT-6 room cottage. No 14S W. Mirhigan at. Inquire at 54 itonth Merldbn atreet.

uv o!

W B RENT—House of 7 rooma, 126 W. New C York streeft. Inquire at 77 N. Delaware st. uv a

F B RENT—A business house of nine rooms, good stable, well and cbtern. 84 E South sireet»uvsl »B RENT—House of 4 rooms, with every convenience, 294 Chestnut st., cheap. Apply at ISCbcieat. uvtl

)R RENT—l^vera] small bouses and home jL good store rooms, at low figures. W. Rivera, Agent, 4 Blackford’s Block. oaa

I WIR KENT—Dwelling No. 466 N. Ala.at. Hhive-

' ly Block.

Dwelling North Tenn. at., 810 per month. Dwelling No. 434 East Marvland, 86 per month. Dwelling on Young street, 8H.26 per month. Two dwelliag houses, East Wash, st, f7 per mo. Storerooms on Indiana avenue, very low. Basement rooms in Frank’s Indiana ave. Block,

eor. California street.

One suite of rooms in same block.

2 stomooma on Maryland atreet, between Pmin.

and Delaware^

1 storeroom <m South Pennsylvania street. 2 storerooms on Kentucky avenue, near Wash-

ington street.

Dwelling house 881 N. Mississippi st.

Single sleeping rooms on Kentucky ave., near

Washington sL

Sleeping rooms at very low prices. In a good Uock, on Kentucky ave. near Washington st. ksuitea of rooms In Hutebing’s Blodc, cor. Ohio and Pennsylvania sta. Suitea sm single rooms In Moore’s Maaa. avenue Block, cor. of avenue and Bt. Ciair street. Offices and suites of rooms in Moure’s Market

street Block.

Suitea and single rooms in Smith’s Virginia ave-

nne Block, near Washington st '.. Moore, 84 E. Market at.

ut a

J. A.

West

AUCTION SALES.

UCTION SALE—Every day of horses, huggiei, wagons, etc., at Empire Stablea, No. 72 Market street, naar UlinoU. ue a

UCTION SALE—To-morrow morning at 10

steads,

lied anc „ , chairs and tabler, cooking stoves, one lot sealing one good borae and spring wagon, new ana secend-hano harness. Un and hardware, a lot of mackerel and white fish, ana ««>da arriving, and will most positively be sold at some piioa. All invited. Wm. E. Featnerston, aurtioneen A uction sale—of Hunt’s European hotel continued until Monday next, July 23, commeneing promptly at 10 a m. 1 will say to all who attend that you will not be dinppolntod again. The reason we did not sell on the ITtb, as advertised, was because we were on a trade for the entire furnitore.bnt tfae bargain was not closed,and we will now sell at the above time without fall and without reserve. Will sell by the piece. V. H. Silvers, agent. T. E. Dawson, auctioneer,

uv t

1 DCnON SALlMaturday. July 20,1878, comJx niencing at 10 a. m., the following goods will lie offered: One fine parlor anlte, makrbietop sideboard, marbletop countm, Fairbanks’ platform scale*, butchers’ scales, four fine cook stoves, loungea, mattiesses, two organs,twa mirrors, boots, shoes, hats and caps, hardware, cutlery, queensware, very fit e argand burner, refrigerators, an aasortment of outside blinda, sashea, one fine spring wagon, etc., etc. You wiU lose good harl^ns by not coming. Dawaon A Hunt, auctioneers, 18,15 and 17 8. Delaware st. ue t

RUCTION SALE—At 96 Eaat Washington at., on

arsbarivubj ujeuvusuKt ajviif pasaiikaig «ib

when the goods hereafter mentioned will be sold without reserve; Two fine parlor ini tea, one fine Bruisels carpet, several ingrain carpets, a stair carpet and rods, a good new rag carpet, lounges, mattresses, pillows, cane-seated chairs and other furniture. There will also be a conatable’a sale of bar

fixtures witbont reserve. One single spring wagon, one heavy wagon, six seta of harness, a 14-foot awning, complete: a lot of eigara, boots and shoes, and notions. 5 cook stoves, 8 extension tables and sundries. My sales are bona fide. No goods on

ilmit. I. M. Levy, auctioneer.

FOR aAI.K, iR 8AJUh—Chat-iron mail boxes for fl, at New office. tia I

I XOR RALE—Old papers, 40 oenta per hundred, at ' The News office. - vs

>B 8ALE—Nice aide-saddle. Cheap. Call S Martindale’s Penn, it, block. ua°

■pOR BALE—Almoat new Shaw phaeton. Am*ti; lean stable, Bird alley, near Ohio and IlL st. nv tl

F (R SALE—Cheep. Bakery and confectionery. Location good. Address “Bakery,” thia office, ut uni

pOB SAIF—Fine 2-eeatod carriage. Been used JP but a lew Umw. Bbaw’smake. A bargain. T. C., this office. f un a

F^t dreaa

iR SALE—A mUlinery and notion store. Central, good stock, and doing good buainesa. AdP. W„ this offle. ue*

poR BALE—Good stock fancy goods and notions. 1; For trade (w tale on long terms. Inquire 54 North m. at H. GHck’a. nlol

F^l feet I

R SAIJ:—Juat the thing for cooking and ironing in this hot weather. 8tar Oil Stove. Pwsuccess. 30 South Meridian st. ue a

F ir sale—A large lot of new and second-hand buggiea, phaetons, wsgona, etc., at the Empire stablesTNo. 72 Weat Market at. bet 111. and Xenn,

TWK bALE—A small house and lot un comer of Jr West and h'irat streets. Will sell or tnide. Cldl at Blake's law office, rooms 31 and 33 Baldwin block.us nl POB 8AIA—A comer lot on North Pennsylvania r it 74 ft front bv 202^ ft deep. Atabi^n. !• ,000 cash, balance long tune. Apply to C. Eden, 349 Nerth Delaware at oa *

)B SALE—Dwelling No. 429 N. Pennsylvania atreet 8 rouius, slate roof, well, ciatern, atab'e, woodshed, fine shade trees, beat neighborhood in the city. House has just baeu beautuully painted and papered, and is In first-class order. Will give a bargain, but will not trade for other propt^y. John 8. Spann A Co., 11 Ratea block. un*

ANNOUNOBMBNTS. riAST-IRON mail boxea for fl at The^I^ U office. «

LD PAPERS 40 eents per hundred, at News office. an a

yREX^RlPTIONS accurately prepared from the puraet drugs and chemicals, at Alien’s drug we, opp. P. O. Bs °

TTS very plain why we have no aunstrokee'bere; 1 Tbe pwple all drink Perry’• Ginger Aie. 59 East Wasnto^on st neo

a lBE attention of all suSMng from ehilis aaS fever, headache,consGpatiuDa and all bilious or malarial ooinplainte, is called to that moanexeellent remedy, Brasilian Soda Bifers. ta *

E Plunk of the Pyxamoo winkled hla chook

And twittered the trail of the Trlnx

rpu

In a wav that suggested be freely poi^k

Of Perrv’# idngiberous drink*.

50 East Washington st

£ B1CE LIST— n beef-steak, 13X eta per Ib. Bib, roast and roond stea^ 10 eta pec Ib. Cfeuck and rib steaks, 8 cto per lb. Lamb and venl, l« to 12^ eta per lb. Corned be«d, potted and pialn,5 to8 eta per lb. No. 1 kettle-rendesedhurdtaiSOlbpM^iq^atScta. Bacon, 8 cto. Other meats In same proportico. Mu.t Poroxa, 284 East Waahtpgtoa street ni •

FOB SJLLB OB TRADE.

other

„.-i tor caMt or will unde for a good hone n^r^gwy.^Ttaun and MT trade, a good lat In WoedSwa addiiton.

Straeta and aU^a Imfrovad. "AddicoT “Trader, iw<effiao. •esi

enteof Noi

NOTIOB. N otice-K. t*. twlberf, its K. Court it, will put on 4 new shoes, beat material, steM toes, tor 81iiu e!

■Jt' uTICE—The best new wheat Hour at reduced 18 prices; also everything first best In the flour Slid leed line at the new store, D. F. Swain A Co-’s, corner New York and Delaware st*. uv *

1^l)X ICE—Dn •ccount of explratimi of lease, 1 lx am selling bnol* and shoes at hall coat Children’* fine serge, front lace, at 40 cent*; men's low shoes, |)fg,;ca or sewed, fl. Boys’ goat ties at 40 cents. Now 1* the time; come and see. G. P. Msrolt, 16 N. Pennsvlvania at ul •

STRAYED.

QTKAYED-From the Bay House sUble one O sorrel horse and one sorrel mare. Return to above place and get reward. 1

S TRAY El*—Small, half Jersey milk cow; two years old; nock and ea s almoat black; body dark brown, Seward paid, 512 North Meridian at uii

S TRAYED—A white cow with red spots and neck, slit in iolt ear; supposed to have young calf. .A utieral reward will be paid tor her retura to No. 14 Arch st. ue tl

SOCIETY MEETINGS. K OF H.—Eureka Lodge. No. 24, meets this , (Friday) evening at 8 o’clock. Special busineni Ail members in good standing requested to atieiid J. B. Nkkebsox, Rep.

Q ueen Esther chapxer Ko. s, o. e. a. stated meeting in Masonic Templd this (Friauy) evening at 8 o’clock. Please attend. Mbs. P. a. Hauptok, W. M. Mrs. M. I. Drcwhord, Sec’y. 1

MABMET KEFOBT.

IndJjumpolla Wbolesnia Market. The grain market has not changed materially since yesterday. Flour, hides, leather, iron, tin, drags, dry goods and jobbing provisions are unchanged In a single figure. Groceries are quiet, fruite are higher, produce ha* advanced in a few minor portlculan. Provisioua are a btUelowa*

with a weaker feeling.

Provisions—Market Is firm.''- Shooldera fully cured Oj'^c. clear rih-aMas folly cured, 6c. short clean, 6c. long clears, 5}^ Hams, B. F, cured 15 average, 9>^. asked, 9c. bid; canvass hams lOJ^dK^o. L^—iwlmestoam 6J4<s. Jobbing Provisiou Prices—Market la lively with an acti''e consumptive demand. Mess pork Wd at lOj^gc; a. c. bam* quiet at 10>^Uo, according to average and brand; a. c. shoulders, 0^e. breakust bacon. 834c; baoon, clear side* firm at 7c; bacon, shoulders, 6c: kettle lard, in Ueroea.

7^: in kegs

Frixluce and Fruit-Poultry in good demand at lower pricM. Butter in fair demand fmr strictly choice kinds. Eggs are dull at 5c. from store, shippers paying 6c. for candled eggs. Batter, choioe 9i|tllc; common 5 cents. Poultry: young ehlckens, 81.5033, old hens •2.50; looatei* 81.50, geese, rail feathered, per doa., 83.60; iffcked, per dos. |3.00 ducks 81.75; young ducks 81.25; turkeys, 5c Ib. Feathers, prime 86c; duck and mixed 30@25c. Applet, per bU., $1.50^2.60. Honey I49I6C. per pound. New potatoee, 75c^l.00 per bn. Snap beans, per bushel, S0(^75c Peaches, 80@50c per box. Plums, 83(a|4 per stand. Pean. per box, 40;@.50 Blackberries 2.50(^450, per stand. Green corn H^lOc. wr doz. Iron—Market is firmer. Gommon sheet Nqf. IQ tO 14 82.90; common ahe8L No. 37t8.2S;ooldroUed, No. 27 4i0. Bar iron 81,90^2,10, other alree 13 proportion wrought charcoal bar, 88 25; wrought scrap, per lb. ^gC;cast scrap per 10 Horae-enoee—BunIen'*84(«.87V4 mule ahoea |5.00^.87H- Nalla-Held at |2.Q0 per keg, lOd to 6d; smaltor aiaea at regular ad-

vances. ^

Tinners’ Supbiiee—Trade Is quiet; prices unchanged. Best brands ehlrcoal tin IC, 10x14, 8725; IX, 10x14, 89.50; IC. 14x30, .roofing tin, 6,76 1C, 20x28, roofing tin, 814 00: block Un, In piga 22c, in bars 28c. mm—27 B iron S34e. 27 C Iron 434c; galvanised 42>4 per cent, discount. Northrop’a sheet iron soofing 84.50 per square.

Lead—In pigs 434c; In bora 5%c.

Hides—lirmerwith npwai^ tendency, and de-

ured

msnd. 734c;

Nochange. G. 8.

hides cows

734c; green mdes cows 6e; green hides, ateera 6^c, green kip 7c; green calf, 8c. Bulls, stags and grubby 34uff- Tallow, 6@6>ic. Leather-Market more active with an upward tendency. Sales of oak sole at 32^7c; hemlock sole at [email protected]; haroeaa 30(S33c; sk irting.

84(aS7c; rough haruess, 28<^i0c; Pittsburg harness, 86(w37c; bridle, per dozen, 48<^54; city kip, 50c(a 81, i-ranch kip, city calf-akias,80c9t,12^

.1® .

French calf-skin, 81ji5(^l,78.

’ Leading Drugs—The market rules higher; Oils—Sales of llineed at 58^58c; lard held at 60® fi.'^c. Opium, 84.75@5. <4alnine,83.55i^3 60. Borax lie. Camphor, held at SOASSc. Iodide potash, 84.00:; lo<hne, 86.26^.50. Alcohol, |[email protected] ®2.15; aaaafoetida, at 2S<S35c: alum, at 434c; oochtneal, 80@90c; chloroform, 85(§90c; copperas, barrels, 18.50^4; cream Urtor. pore, S3^35c, ■indigo, [email protected]; licorice, calab, genuine, 35A 40c,; magnesia, carb, 2 oz, SuA36cj madder, I'i 14e; castor oil. No. 1, per gallon, 81.00(i§1.10; oil Beiganiiot.per pound, 83.50(^.75; bolsom copaiba, 4(h§45c; soap, castlle lS®20c; loda, bicarlto 4A6c; Malta, eprom, 4@oc; sulphur, flour, smt peter, 8<920e ; turpenUne, 354^400; glycerine,

potau.

bromide po'

00@60c: chlorate potash.

Groceries—There is vary little movOhient in merchandise at present; the traveling men find It quiet In the country towns, and say the merchants take little interest In buying. Sugars remain firm and acUve Coffees firm but quiet; fair I6<§l6c,

new, 86<M0o

dium,60A^;woic _ Laka8l.2^.25 Blce-Harth GaroUna 734® 8;

ayrupe, 8Sa46o; meBtvch,8^34e. Bolt,

tica. SliASOc.

GaroUni 734® 8340:

Cheese-New, 734®5}4c. Goal oil-1134®12 Eu

standard grade.

Dry Goods—The heavy auction sale of Flannels

in N. Y., haa^caused a r^uction of 5®10 nor cent in this market. Cotton goods are very firm on arcount of advance in raw material. Callcoea 3®6, do. neglected 434®5c. Harmony 4>4e; Brown goods, standard, best makes, 7®7>ic; medium 5®te; light weights ty^^Se. Brown drUUnga, beet standards, 834c; UcUnga, 4-4, 1S34®1Sc; 7-« do 1234A15e. Chevolta 73^11340, according to style and weight. Bleacbed aheetinga, T Lonsdale, 8; Hope7c; Hill, 7-8 734; do. 4-4 7^c;Waniaut^ Grain ba^ 2()A24c, according to quality. , Ginghams, dress st^ee, 834®103^; at^le styles, standard

makes, 9c. Amoskeag A. C. A. Ucks 16c. Foreign Fruits—The market is excited with a

strong upward tt-udsacy. Quotations of lemons bate adtanced. The orange market Is quiet at a decline. Layer raisiiia, new, 82.004^.25; old 81-7631.85; looae. Muscatel, uew, 82.S®250 per box: Prunes; new Turkish, 113113^ Cilrcn, 2032SC pw pound. New currants 63437e. Dates 738c per pound. Figs—Drum 93100. layers, new. 1.83140. Urarnma Rodi 838,50.

Lenions—ndennoSn.50, Mesa!naml.50.

Grain and Flour—Old wheat: No. 2 rad 95393c; Mo. 6 red 88390c. New wheat. No. 2.88390c md on qiot; July 85386; August 82. Cewn: S738734c; lor mixed and high mixed, and 38c: for yellow; white 41c Ooto—Tliere were aalee of mised at 28c, white 34c. Bye: No. 3 50c. Tbe demand for old wheat flour la out of the market. New wheat flour—new proceas, 636.5O; fancy, 53.5,50; family, 84.2534.75;1owgradea,^m33.(i0

Lire Stock.

Okk>h Btocx Yxbss, July 19.—Cattle dull and unchanged. Hogs are i^teady and all sold.-

Fair to prime prime buUrhera’

Dutchert' belfen ^ ,.,^9^.^, .....

era' cows 8838-25, common to medium butchers’ cows 88.734.005 bulls 8232 25. scallawags 8iA038. Hogs—Good to cbotoe 84.2-534.35: common to fair 84 34,20 Boughs and siockers M.5034. > SfaecB—Good to ^(fioe fiU 83.2533.50, medium

to ^r fat 82.<I533.

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

~ ahipraento, 1,(K?8; cattlo—

■ I, 821: sheep—receipts, Uonea—reccipta, none;

shipments none.

hogs—receipts, 2.415; shipment receipts. 9^: anipmeats, 821; none; shipments, none. Uoiiea-

Harkoto bjr TeloRnspli. Olxwxlaxd. July 19.—Petroleum marketstoady; standard wbito, 110 teat, 8^40. LOMSOK July 19.—Consols far money 95 7-16; new 4H’« t0e>4; U. a S-’APa a< 1867,108^; 10-40’s, 111; new 5’a 10»34> PBn.aDBiJ>Hia, July 19.—Wheat, new red weetern IS strong; sales at 99e31.00 Corn firm; mixed bid for July. Oats steady at313J2e. Bye dull at Stmsac St. Louis, July 19 —Flour steady at 84.4034 70; family 64 »35 8.5; XX 88 5034.75; X 82.603:4. Wheat higl’w; No 8 rod at 87Hc cash; Se^^c for July , No. 3 rad 89)4c caab; 84>^ for August. 84c for Mptewbec. Oorn higher; 36c cash and July. CutcnfSATi, July 19.—Flour unchanged. MHieat quiet; new 80392c. Corn onchanged. Oats onCotton firm at llj^. Whisky quiet at ft.OL Pork onebanged. Lard steady; summer $6.97*4 Bulk meats steady at 8S.lO35.SS. Boeon steady

Lirnsrooi., July 19.—nour sasAMa. Whnt

#dto9d(

winter 9a OdAlOd: Milwankeorad

rbito. 10

California

9d®ls 3d;

OsAiaaSd; do. club ifis 3d®

8d. Corn, new Z2a 9d. Pork 49s. Bm 73a. Baena, L. C. aos; & G., Ski 6d. Lord

ra6d. TkOtow 37s 6d.

Buppalo, July 19.—Wheat ia firm mad ooiot; ■lea 23,000 buuiela; No. 1 Dnlatb H.IO. Corn firm b«i demand light; aolea of 3,000 bushels No. 8 mixed weaterai at 4Sc. Oats quiM ana highor; ■oka oi 1^ bnabela No. X Chicago st Xte. Oanoi toeighta 4^ fox wheat, lot coin, fog ooto.

Baltimorx, July 19.-Flo«r k qaM and untbaoged. Wheat, weetwn k active ftrmor, and higher for futures; No. 2 western winter red spot •old at 81 05; July 81 04; August 81.04*4; Beptember il 01 CVmi, wtartern steady; wnoern mixed on spf>t and for July, 49>^; August Bepteosher 4^*0; ■teamer uy^c. Toucdo, July 19.—Wheat in fair demand; amber Miehlesn, cash, new Viyie; August PiMc, No. 2red WbImmii, spot, 81; new, 96c asked; aeifer August 99c. aoked, No. 8 rod Wabash spot, 90c; No. 2D A M. red 96c. Corn steady; high mixed 4^4e; Ko. 2 cash 40^; No. 2 white 42^ askud; red rejected 89)4e. Oats nominal Mn.w*rxxat, July 19.—Wheat, prices advanced ^3le, the noou hoard cloaii^ easy at 81.06 for hard; 8104H for No. 1, |1.U3'4 for No. 2 ami sMler July , 89%c seller August; E>;4C seller September; 833^ tor No. 3. Receipts 88,200 bushels; ahlpmeuta 134,200 busheJa. t'orn quiet at 3.5c for new. flats firm at E5c (or No 1. Bye steady at 50c for No. L Barley firm st 75c for Mo. 2. Mxw Toxx, July 19.—Flour steady. Wbeatnominal; Chicago $1.0435; Milwaukee 81.06*4; red winter tLOO®! 11; am her do, $1.0891.15. Cm steady; steamer 475^c; No S 46c; No 3 48kc. Gak quiet; extra white 40c; No. 1No2 84^c; No 8 fc'Jc; extra mixed, 84^; No 1 S4c; No 2 33^; No 3 38& Bye quiet; western, 58361c. Whisky nominal at $1.0731 06. Meas pork quiet at flO.253 1060. Lord quiet at 7.20.

Cbicaoo, 97.. caah;

tember

July It.—Wheat firm and higher; l39<c July; Anguat 8^a85%c; Sop-

mber 8.33mgC. Corn weak and lower; 88^^ --h; .3RVc July; 885'g33%e August. Oats firmer; 25326>4c cash; 24^ July; 21^32a^«e August. Bye 50c. Barley 65c asked. Mees pork weak and lower; 89 25 cash; 89.27)4 Aagu«t; 89.42)4 hid September. Lard sUndy; $6.92)4 ea»h or August: 87.02Jk37.06 Septem^r. Whisky lower at 81.05. Hoga, receipts, 12,000; market weak and 5310c lower; light 84 1534 2.5; heavy mixed parking slow at 83 8634 10: heavy ship-

ping $4.2034.35; Pbiladelpniaa $4 40,

Kdw York Money nnd Stock Market. Nxw Toxx, July 19.—Gold,100^;U. aslxes’81, reg., 107®107K: do do eoupona lor

XlXCXy • aarawtvnu>vw«a 1 flTT/'/Skt ny

new 4’i,

new 6’s, 81 106>;®106*4; eoupona, 107)4®lCi

104%; ooupoM, 104)^10^;

coupons, 108 _

'0^: curraBoyB’a, 120313

109311

Mone

4l|)orTO'

hero,

3. Exchange 4.8334.86. Gold lOO^ ratea 1 per cent and flat. Bar stiver greenbacks, 114^ gold. Silver coin

7h®1)4 P^ cent discount. Governments quiet.

State bonds steady. Stocks Irregular.

W. U 92 Padfle MaU IT'4

oney 2. •owing I

115K

AdaiD8......„...........105

Am«ican 47)4 New York CentraU0^4

Harlem -189

Michigan Central... 67)4 Union Padfle. .... 62%

IlUnok Central. 86

Northweateni -....- 49J4 Preferred 77% Bock Island 114%

Wabvh.

Fort Wayne - 9^ DdawareALo^...- 61%

Miaeonrl Pacific...... 1

St. Joe 11%

Fargo —

United States 47% Erie - 16 Preferi^ —81% Panama -..-J25 lake Shore 62% Pittabttig.-. 82)4 C.,C.,C. AI 24>.4 New Jeney...—...... 89 St. PauL ...... 49% f^ferred - 82j| Ohio — 7>4 A. A P 37 C., B. A Q —112)4

ADDITIONAL GITT NEWS.

The pay roll of the street commissioner for this week amounts to $471.37. Julian Strawn, of Jasper county, has filed his voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Central avenue M. E. church will give a lawn in ih" <*hurch-vard to-aiahl. This morning the commissioners spent in reading petitions for rebatement of

taxes.

Edward Pope has been appointed administrator of the estate of Maria Pope. Bond $4,000. Mayor Caven this morning fined Joseph Forest $10 and costs for selling liquor without license. * Mrs. Bhodius disclaims anv connection whatever with the hotel schemes of her former clerks. She has retired from the

business.

Martin Porter, colored, pleaded guilty in the cit)* court to-day to stealing a quantity of toilet articles from a drug store on Ilill avenue. The young ladies’ foreign missionary society of Meridian-street church will meet this evening at the residenue of David M. Boyd, 223 North Alabama

street. ,

A party of 25 will leave the city tomorrow morning at 7 ;50 o’clock for West Baden spring, via the Jeff, railroad. Special rates have been secured as far as

Seymour.

Under the contract system of furnishing meat to the county asylum|it cost only four cents per head per diem last month. This does not include the officers and employes in making up the average. Captain Ben Johnson threatens to strike on the hands of the temperance managers. He claims that they have tailed in their promises to support him, and he finds no comfort nor sustenance in filling up on

east wind.

Persons who visit the court house this hot and sultry weather recall to mind

Moore’s lines:

“I feel like one who treads alone Some banquet hall deserted.” (Original adaptation.)

Bob Smith told Messrs. Horton and Fulton, of the Y. M. C. A., that he would quit selling pools to-morrow. He intimated to the missioDaries that they ought likewise put a stop to the gambling on

’change by the hoard of trade.

A letter has been received by City Attorney Hawkins from Bichmond, Virginia, announcing that the Gre^ estate has been converted into cash and bonds, and that Indianapolis will receive its portion,

about $25,000, probably this month.

An excursion party of Ohio and Indiana editors headed for Lincoln, Nebraska, went to-day over the I. & B. W. road. W. J. Baird, of the Vevay Beveille, W. K. O’Brien, of the Lawrenceburg Begister, \V. H. Smith, of the Lc^ansport Star, II. Cullaton, of the Bichmond Palladium, and W. D. Pratt, of the Logansport Jour-

nal, were of the party.

Deputy prosecutor Lamb, who attends

to the state business in the city court, says the statement of business done in that court last year, furnished by their attorney to the board of county commissioners and by them referred to the council, contains scarcely any truth whatever. He is getting up one which he claims will

present the true facts ih the case. Mr. Ilenrv Schnull, proprietor of the

Occidental liotel, told a reporter this morning that he obtained his first information r^arding the “Occidental tiger” from tbe newspamrs. It has not found a lodgment in bis building since bis man-

ment, nor will it while he is in control, r. 8chnuU is buying large qnautiti^ of

new furniture and the hotel is being thoroughly renovated and handsomely refit-

ted.

As the incoming noon passenger train of the Jeffersonville road jto-day approached “The Snmmit,” a shcict^ distance from Vienna, it struck an old man, who with a tack on hia back was walking near the track. No bones were broken though he is badly bruised and by reason of his extreme age (he is 70 years old) wiU be alow to recover. He was brought here and taken to the city hospital. He is a Swiss and his name is Nicklaus Geffley. Two chimpanxees and an orangatan

Meridian national bank. The animals are here onder the mana^ment of B. J. Edgar, secretary of the New York aquarium. These animals, with Inures semgestiug the decline of man, are in exceUrat condition and attract ev^where the attention oi the scientific. This orangatan is the only one in the UnitedStates.

The CMiblMitlcMi Peol The comhiMatioa pool gambliag at (liaBin A Gore’s saloon continuee with unabated vigor. The killing of a man during the sdling of the pools on Tnrsdi^ gave it no perceptible cHmIl Yesterday’s business amounted to $800. This money is staked and loot by those who can not afford to lose. The room is crowded daily with ^onng men who go there in the expectation of winning. From their meager earnings they invest money whidi is sadly needM for legitamate uses. This game ran by Bob Smith is the most open and notorious defiance of the law this city has ever seen. Its immunity from interfereu^ by the authorities, city and county, will give encouragement to other sconndrelly gambling games. It will probably not be long before thia city is over run by gamblers, and faro and keno become legitimate business. Newsbovs and bootblacks now gamble on base ball, and it may be long before an establirhment to accommodate these young sports will be started. The call for the suppression of the Bob Smith deadfall is a loud one. What will Judge Buskirk recommend to the grand jury as tbe proper thing to do with Bob and the capitalists who run the ^ame, paying Smith a per cent, for Belling the poms? What does City Marshal Harvey, who stands ready to raid all the little gambling houses, propose to do for this magnificent deadfall?

— ♦ ■ -

Snparlntendeiit of Cft|r SebOwls.

The board of school commissioners mMt to-night to elect a superintendent of city schools in place of George P. Brown. There

are 46 applicants for the 1

e position, but it is

understood that Hon. H. & Tarbell, super-

intendent of public instruction in Michigan, who is not an applicant in the ordinary -sense of the term, will be elected. Mr. Tarnell is a graduate of Wesleyan university at Middletown, Conn.^ and came west fifteen years a^, since which time he hw been connected with the Michigan public schools. He was at first principal of a grammar school in Detroit, then superintendent of schools in East Saginaw. Two years ago he was elected superintendent of public instruction. He has been renominated by the republican convention and unanimoufily endorsed by the state teachers’ association. His reputation is commensurate with the position he' holds. Yesthrdayj Mr. Tarbell arrived in this city on invitation of the committee to whom was referred the duty of selecting a successor to Mr. Brown, and his appearance and conversation strengthen the good opinion formed of him by the committee from the letters jreceiv^ py

them.

eproner’s Verdict. The coroner’s jury found that Elijah Marshall, who died suddenly at Taylor O’Bannon’s saloon, day before yesterday, “came to his death by congestion of the brain and stomach, and that the condition of the cardiac end of the stomach indicated that the deceased had taken some caustic or irritant poison, but by whom administered or when the jury are unable to determine.” On the examination of the head hydrated cysts, some 15 or 20 in number, were found in the ventricles of the brain. These would probably have produced irritation, but would not account lor the sudden death. These cysts are curiosities, and will be given a microscopical examination.

Damages Wanted for Malieloos Prosecution. Suit was begun in the superior court this morning by Andrew J. McKinney against Sarah Bell, to recover $1,000 damages alleged to have been sustained by reason of malicious prosecution on the pd^ of the defendant The complaint sets forth that without any probable cause defendant went before the grand jury in October, 1877, and swore that McKinney did, October 7, 1876, assault 'W'illiam Bell, with intent to kill, upon which an indictment was returnea against him. It was never brought t« trial, bat no! prossed for lack of prosecution. Hence the demand for the $1,000. , Rla Little Ooma Wouldn’t Work. P. 8. McNeff, a Monrovia merchant, came into the city yesterday. He haa accumulated an idea, and had sold out his store to a former clerk for $2,850 cash, and came up to the metropolis to settle $3,200 worth of debts. He offered his creditors 26 cents on the dollar,then 30 cents. About this time Charles Talbott and Mr. Cooper, of the firm of V. K. Hendricks A Co., got their beads together. This morning they exhibited to Mr. Neff a deputy United States marshal. The Monruvian, after a short interview with the gentlemen, concluded that he could pay 50 cents on the dollar down, and the other half, secured, in a short time. University Park Concert. The following program will be rendered at University park to-nigbt by Beissenherz’s band, bi^inning at 7:30 o’clock: Alois quickstep Hsmm “Artusklauge'' Wslzer........... Guug'l Modreta uolkr Haguy Potpourri, Fsust ....Gounod Martha quadrilles „.8t«ui* Intermission of fifteen minutes. Overture, “Poet snd Peasant” -,-r,rrfr Suppe Wolser, “Morgenblotter” -...SirauM Smeoade, ‘’f think ol Uiee”_ Abt Wedding march Hendelasoha Gallop, “In wild histe”-.. „....„.Faust

Nevada Ethics. (Virginia City Chronicle.] “Speaking of gall,” remarked an eastern printer last evening in a C street beer saloon, “speaking of eoiid cheek, I never saw a man who had more of it than Pete Blivens, of Kansas City. Three of us used to room together there in 1872. One night in July—it was so hot that if you’dchuck water on the side of a house it would sizz like so much hot iron—weconcluded to go down and si^p on one of the timber rafte on the river. Well, we to! on the raft with our blankets. Just oefore turning in, Pete Blivens said he guessed he'd oom ofi By taking a swim. 1 knew the current would snatch him right under, but didn’t want to give him any advice, andhe dived off the end of the raft. The undertow caught and sent him oat of sight in about three seconds. As soon as we saw that he was drowned, me and the other chap went for his effects. We found $8.50 m his pocket and an old watch. We took ’em up town and soaked the clothes for ^ and the watch for $12. Then we went ’round town on a sort of jamboree and spent the money. Almut 5 o’clock in the morning we were drinking up the last dollar with some of the boys at the Blue Coraar, when who should walk in but Pete himself, in aa old suit of clothes that he’d borrowed of a man three miles down the river. And hang me if he didn’t demand his clotl^ and the next day he was ’round dunning ns for the paltry $8.50. The gall of some men’s enough to pvalyze a Lonisiaiaa alligatur.” Troops to RappreM a Strike. Farm, July 19.~-The cabins has deeded to send as many troow ae possible to Auxin, the scene of the coBiets’ strike.

The Heit Getting Intense in the Eftst.

And Not Deereafting in the Went

The Ohio Bemoeratic Campaign Outlined.

Hetlth of the German Emperor Improving.

The HotMos la St. Lonia. St. Louis, July 19.—The high hopes indulged in last night by the rapid sinking of the mercury, that the heated term were about to break up were blasted this morning, when the sun rose almost as blisteringly hot as ever, and siaoe 9 o’clock the mercury hM shown but about one half a degree lovher temperature than yesterday. Previous to that time the difference was about two and half degrees. There is considerable breeze, however, but it is more cloudy and tbe atmosphere is closer and more sultrv. The main difference is rather in the lesser amount of reflected heat caused by the cloods somewhat obecurigg tiifi Bun at times than a materially ^ lower temperature* A standa^ spirit thermometer, standing on the shady side ef 4th street, marked at eight o’clock 86f d^;rees, niue o’clock 87}, ten o’cIocA 90} eleven o’clock 92|. At the dispemary this morning five cases were treaMtl up to 11 o’clock, all of them genuine sun-stroke. None were severe, however, and all yielded pretty readily to treatment. The total number of prostrations of which any knowledge could be obtained will not exceed 55, the larger proportion of which were slight. It Is Hot In Ohio. _ CmcrNNATi, July 19.—Among the serious cases of sunstroke here yesterday was Adam Herwick, a laborer, aged ^ years, who is in a dangerous condition. Daniel DePritz, expoliceman, died last night. Oscar Surt, a bookbinder, can not live. Tom Murphy driver of a furniture wagon, is in a dan^rous candition. Advices from the surrounding country indicate that yesterday was the hottest drv of the season, the mercuiy reaching lOb in the shade in many places, in Xenia three serious sunstrokes were reported, five at Springfield and several at Washington C. H.

It’s Awfnl Hot. Elekabeth, N. J., July 19.—One factory here, in which there were yesterday 30 cases of prostration, has closed in consequence w Ibeat. There were four cases of suiutroke in the rope factory. nrite Heat at Mew York. New York, July 19.—At noon to-day in the shade the thermometer marked 90*. People seem disposed to abandon business where possible, and crowd the steamers and trains that run to the seashore.

The Temperatnre Rlsewhere. At St. Louis, which has been the largest heat center, there was a slight abatement yesterday in a cool breeze, the number of deaths being lessened. Since the 9th inst. 160 deaths have occurred there from the heat. Many wells and cisterns in the city have gone ary, and a scarcity of drinking water is feared. The heated wave has reached the east. At Washington City it was 103® in the shade on the sidewalk There were 40 cases of sunstroke in Baltimore. In New York it was Kip" in the shade. Throughont Pennsylva'nia the same high temperature f irevailed generally, with more or '* lean atal results. Ail over the Mississippi valley ihere was no j;eneral change, except in Chicago, where the afternoon and evening were cool from a strong weat wind —the Manitoba cold wave. At Cleveland and one or two other places in Ohio it was likewise cool. With these ex(»ptions the heated term held its own, and promuea to continue.

IndlcatlDiis. Washington, July 19.—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, light and variable winds, mostly southerly, and nearly stationary temperature and pressure. The following observatiofiB of the weather, taken at 7 o*d(^ this morning,' are reported by the signal service office; Cairo, Illinois, 87 dear; Cincin nati, 0., 79®, cloudy *, Ehivenport, Iowa, 79°, fair; ladtanaplis, 73°, fair; Keokuk, Iowa, 84°, dear; La Crosse, Wis., 78°, cloudy; Lwvenworth, 78°,doudyLouisville, 82°, fair; Memphis, 84°, hazy; Nashville, 85°, dear: New Orleans, 82°, dear; Omaha, 79°, cloudy; Pittsburg, 79°, fair; Bhrevcfiort, 80°, dear; St. Louis 82°, fair; SL Paul, 75°, cloudy; Vickibuiv, 79°, dear. Ah Sin as a Swell. [Washington spedoL] It is announced that the personnel of the new Chinese' embassy will be more numerous than that of any of the other foreign legations accredited to Washington, and that the legation will mix freely in Uie society of Washington, and give elaborate entertainments. Commodious and imposing quarters will be occupied, and the legation have engaged a well known Washington correspondent as attache, who is expected to do Chinese honors in English. Trala Wreckad. CiNfiNNATi, July 19.—The Cincinnati ppresa train from Cleveland on the Hamilton & Dayton railroad was stopped near Miamisburg, last evening, by a tree acrusa track. The freif^it train following ran into the rear coach, wrecking it, and in|aring internally E. Q. Hewitt, a lawyer of this city. PasoMicsr AgWBt BsaSgiu. Cleveland, July 19.—Mr. 8. F. Pierson, general ticket and passenger agent of the Cleveland, Colnbos, ^neinnati A Indianapolis railway, wid president of the national general ticket agents association, has resigned his position with the railway company, to take effect July Slat. Batlway ExtMXioa. London, July 19,—Two parties of railroad experts, under the direction of the government, will examine the Tigru sod Euphrates valleys for tbe best railroad route to the Persian gall HvtOtk ^ Entpoiwr WUliMaa. Berlin, July 19.—^The health of Emperor William is steadily improving. Hie goestoGaatien shortly. All the members of Kobeling’s family have changed thgir name to Edeling. Frotest Against TsutkJA Orntamgm London, July 19.—A Berlia dispatch tmjt: France Iim aqggseted a joist prot^ of the powers against Torkish oatrogM In Thessaly.

HOMss worn rmm ncumv,

Hew ttoe fuenffis ef tiM Wes* mw’ Me iffilmdl l^-mhiintca spnrlil le tkaOUNiSMll 0(MMlWMlsl.f The remarkable incmNe is thepii^tomrat of tbe pabtk laa^ hes etsarted mai^ tbmUag peofde to believe that is tiM unmigr^on bom the crowded cities of the esat to the pnbUc domaii» of the west will fonnd the troe remedy for the hardtuMi. CaUbgonQsiisnJ WtttiamBOB,oommisBioBer^ the ta^ olflW your correspondent wae funiishSwiSTiale. ment showing the wonderful increase daring the vmor ending Jims 30, 1878, over the year ending June 30, 1877. TheooamisBioner said be had no comclted statietics showing from what localitim the settier# wero In particular going; hut the general idea in his mind was that they were leaving tbe urnghhorhood of ettiea. “A great deal of the pnblie land is being taken np by colouiss, made up in many instanoea <4 nearly all mechaiuca from tha cities; men who wanted to emn a Itvimi" and who, il they coaid not acoompliaMt at their trade, we« couragrous enough to move into the far west. The table I have given you," said he “does not show the incream but in three statM and one territory, but it is illustrative. I believe, however, that Arkansas will make as good a showing as any of those givMi in the table— quite as good; in fact as Texas. I am informed by Texana that there is nothing in the history of any state like the increaae in popolttion of that state. The puldie lands there belong to the state, and we have DO means of getting at soch information as is given you in the table. Yee, sir; I think that this rush for the pnblie lands u to be the good which is to come out of the evil of the hard timee.” The total value of settlements in Dakota, Kansas, Minneoota and Nebnudea for 187S aro $6,190,860.12; forl877, $1,446,332.83; increaw, |3»7HoS7.29.

Hie Seen# in the Honae ef Lords Las*

MtsM.

London, July 19.—All the morning papers exciting the News comment favorably on Lord Beaconsfield’s statement in the house of lords laat evening in explanation of the oourse ol the Bntish pleniS tentiarles in the Berlin congresi. The mes thinks Lotd Derby truMgresaed hia righto and the cuatoma which it ia deeir# able to uphold in makinf public hiareeollectiona of former dieouseions of the cabinet The scene in the house of lor^ surpassed iu brilliancy and animation anythimr- vfloim the memory of the living. 'Every pari of the chaiabfr Was dersely crowdid. The pateage between lord Salisbu^ and Lord Derby was very sharp. Lord Salisbury said Lord Derby was constantly mak’in? revelations. This was his third aneecb

lyvejBuoDs. xuis was his third speech sin^he left the cabinet and on each occasion we had an installment of the same talc like Dr. Gates. He said Lord Derby did not know mneh that the public would endure, so she gave his story in broktm

doses. Bo far as his (lord Salisbury’s)

memory served. Lord Derby’s

was not true. On being called to order.

statement

Lord Salisbury siibetitutod the term “incorrect” for “not tru^” and disclaimed any intention to impugn Lord Derby’s vera-

*ty-

Tke OMo CaaaiMiIga.

The democratic state committee of Ohio 'decided, at its meeting yesterday, to - begin the camivaiip on Aygutt ' 10, at Hamilton. Senator^ Thurman and Congressman SsJ^r being ^ the speakers. This will be followed at later dates in different localitlM until tbe first weeh in September, when it vriil become general, all along the line. During the day thn reporters of the Enquirer interrogated the gentlemen comprising the meeting as to their opinion wnether or not * qualified indorsement of tbe platform by Senator Thurman in his speech to be made at Hamilton would M satisfactory to them and the party at large. The nnanimons opinion of all interviewed was that nothing abort of the emphatic and onqualified indoraement of the platform and ito prindplee would be at all satisfactory. It was also said that sny other course woqld be ruinous to the party, and cono^uentiy It would not do 'for him to give it other than bis heartiest appravsl. No fear of the senator taking any other course was expressed, aa it ia known that the senator haa declared himself as being in perfect accord with the

platform. _

AbseonCtag Oaahter OaughB. £. J. Oakley, the absconding cashier of the Merchantr Exchange national bank. New York, after eluding the vigilance of f tbe authoritiM, for eight years, was arrested yesterday, and ia now in tha Ludlow • street jail, to which plaoe he waa sent by United States District Attorney Woodford, on a bench warrant issued for his arrest at the time of hia Bnt troubica. Oakley wss indicted in the United Statea court in February, 1870, and waa placed under $10,000 bail^ which lie eaaily obtained. He left the atv in July of the aame year, and had not been seen since then. He fold the district attorney that for the last seven years he had lived in Canada, being tbe moat of the'. time at Montreal, and on many occaaiboa he had been obliged to beg for bread, and waa nov pen; nilcss. On several occaaions, to keep from, starving, he had worked as a common laborer, and once took a aitoation aa cook on board of a coasting VeMel.

AgHatton In Italy.

IvOndov, July 19.—The rummr of tho P robability of the resignation of Count arti, the Italian prime minister, ta denied. The entire ministry approve hia condurf and will accept the ree^nsibility therefor before parliament. Fifty meetings in favor of tbe annexation of sontbTyrol to Italy, are organizing in tho principal towns. Tbe 'agitatois are the extremes and their course is disapproved by thejpeople. Tbe government can not interfere with the meetings so long aa they don’t violate the law, thoogh the bad efl'ect in Austria of agitatiooc la recognized. The Mow Yorh Appoteteaont. A sentiment comes from substantifl businem people of New York which ia entirely favoranle to Mr. Merritt, the newly appointed oollector. Fair politidana say that Merritt is the 1>eat mao that could have been fonnd few the place. They credit him with oommapd^fo conduct in havii» quietly bided his yme for n number of years, wiwout reading to tlm abuse of the infloenof (Conkimg) whicK ousted him &»m • high place m tha tom-bouae. Tbs almoat universal behrf is that if under tbe curenmatanoea way body can be coaBrmed to socoeed Arthur, that pewop P Merri^ Oarrselialroirs Movomowts. IxnrDOH, July 29.—^A Berlin dh^mtdz says Prince Ocriachaltoff has retuniad In St. Priersbniv inatead of going to Wildbad, as ha had intcoded. Qoriachafceff* goes to Bt Peterribuig to oppoaa the in* trianes for his own overthrow ao4 Count Schouvaloff’• pomptioR.