Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1878 — Page 1
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InManapoli
■
WOOLS HO m» VOL. IX. VO A«GJJ
INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY EVENINH, JULY 20, 1878.
i:
A4TtrtliMM«iu vo weur« BMrtMD oiwa u« wa toy Bunt to tefttoi In M Ow ootuittng room to •M* i o'clock. LKUnaddnawd MmfJy vo tb« onuioer oi »bo*, imd vHkottt Ito naaiw> *1 Um porty lot whom IntHDdMl, M« aol to to tofimto thn>u*Jb Um pctotot Met to tto Dead Letter oflco, in aa/erdonto with MCtioD #0, regulation oi UM, United Outre U»a. Such latter*, la am war to adTortteoremte, mint to left ■< Tto New* oftot to ttoore
WANTED.
rANTKD-TbeSlfttt
VIr ANTED-TLe White Uoum.
TV a to,tb,» * %lj ANTKl>—Feather* at ITS E. Waabinitoa at.
TV aa » ,
Tir ANTED—Good dining room girl.
VI* ' '
eliMtmliyl «■ [TANTED—To buy, 1 ahow ca.ee.
Waahiogtoo at.
32 South
BT B
Call 221 E.
BY tl
ww i/ dtei' *° 0 '* * irl ganer111 t,ou,e,rt>rk ' V1/ANTE1*—Good Iron roofer. Call to-day or VI hloDday, K.l 8 Penu. at. 1 Vlf ANTED—A girl to do hooaework In a small ft family. U6 8. INI hop at. 1 Vlf ANTEdK-To toy, small stock of cigars, cheap VI for cash. 297 fe. niiBoia A !_ \V, ANTED—8t. Charles » synonomoua with VI good eating and cheap rates. to z n/ ANTKD—You tu ge< a amt iron nuii-boz for Vf Me, TCe or fl at News atftce au • Vir AN^ED—A good girl for general housework.
fl Apply at once; SI College are. 117 ANTED—»eeood-to»d turnlture,
VI Marot, M Eoat Wtahlretton »t. HJ ANTED—A good girl for general housework; ft good pay, at 121^STItlinolaat. uy tl lirr ANTE1>—A buggy hone for his keeping. Call Yf at R. E. Stephens’s, 19 Mare, are. uy tl ANTEl>^i:ituatiou^ to d6^ kitchen work la
t
hy J. K.
• a
small family.
d6
270 W. St Clair st.
ut t!
ANTED—A good gir^ Vo do^cooking and^eniir ANTED—(iood German girl for nurae and to VI asalst in hoBsework. 218 K. Market. 1 Uf ANTED—To sell a chest of No. 1 carpenter V| tools, cheap, at Ko- 40 Cady st. E. Allen. 1 VIJANTED—A few more boarders at 132 North y> Tean st. AJsOj rooms at retoOBable rat—_ ue n ; Ur XJ* T ''I>—Ttsy boarders at the National Hotel, tt corner imnois and McNabbatrseU; V4 per ■week. ts a VITANTED—At 136 Weat Flr4t street, a good girl | , to do general housework; a German preferred. to tf U/ ANTED—Woman or girl for gen^r*! house11 wbrk in small family. Addrere M. rf., 5# 1 ™ office. | Ur ANTED—To hire a horse for 2 or 3 weeks; VI will pay t2 a we^k and feed hlfn. Apply at 13 Sets* A. j w —A man with covered wagon to sell yV tinware; will furnish horse. Inquire 215 Indiana are. 1 nr ANTED—Girl 13 or 14 rear, old to take care VI of children; German preferred. Call at 299 E. New York. I \\ T ANTl-.i >—An offer tor VE.OOO of Indiinapolis VI rolling mill stock. Address Bolling Mill, News office. tao! W/ ANTED—Situation as wet nurse by a young, W healthy woman. Call immediately 333 South Alabama st. » tail Uf ANTED—Everybody to know they can get Vf one-half cord oak woo 1 for fl, at No. 40Cady at. E. Allen. < 1
Ur ANTED—Have your piano Vf Head, 'a, Halcyon block,
Delaware street.
TX)B RENTJT H. Katzs.
FOB BHN7. Desirable storeroom, Bates FRoek.
w a
T'OR ^ 21
RENT—One finely furnished Dout room, at
23 W Ohio st.
VXiR RENT—Suite of r N. Illinois st.
rooms with board, at 151
TX>8 1? 23
i7 South New Jersey.
Inquire I
JR RENT—Five, nice rooms, at »8 per month. Apply at 230 California st. U a
TNtR BENTX* per month.
-Nice front room and kitchen, V4 283 Christian ave. !
beard, cheap, at 92 N. Penn st.
TW.lR RENT—Desirable furnished or unfurnished £ rooms, at No. 80 E. New York st. ul n! "TWIK RENT—Rooms with power. Apply at £ Bryce’s bakery, cor. South and Meridian st.
Furnisbed front room s also suite of
175 E. Market.
p<JK KENT
Jr rooms very desirable, central.
TH>R RENT-6 reom cottage, No. 143 W. Michi- £ gan st. Inquire at 54 South Meridian street.
uy el
THHt Jr g '
jHreet.
K RENT—A bosincss bouse of good stabl^ well and cistern.
nine rooms, 84 E. South
UOR RENT—House of 4 rooms, with every con- £ Ycoience, 294 Chestnut st., cheap. Apply at 19 Circle st. uy t!
3.39 N.
TX>R RENT-Ths frame cottage at No JF Pennsylvania street. For terms
Woollen, Webb A Co.
Apply to
T.X)R RENT—Several small houses and some X 1 good store rooms, at low figures. W. Rivera, Agent, 4 Blackford’s Block. oas
TOP. RENT—Dwelling No. 466 N- Ala.st. Shlre-
ly Block.
Dwelling North Tenn. it., flO per month. Dwelling No. 434 East Maryland, $5 per month. Dwelling on Young atreet, #6 25 per month. Two dwelling houses, East Wash, st., #7 per mo. Storerooms on Indiaua avenue, very low. Basement room* in Frank’s Indians ave. Block,
cor. California street.
. One suite of rooms In same block.
2 storerooms on Maryland street, between Penn,
and Delaware.
1 storeroom on South Pennsylvania street.
2 storeroom* on Kentucky avenue, near Washington street.
Dwelling house 881 N, Mississippi st.
“pin
usA^H
very low prices, in a good
Single sleeping rooms on Kentucky ave., near
Washington
Sleeping room* at yery low
fm Kentucky ave. near Washington st.
2 suites of rooms in Hutching’* Block, cor. Ohio
and Pennsylvania sts.
Saites and single rooms In Moore’s Mass, avenue Block, cor. of avenue and St. Clair street, office* and suite* of room* In Moore’* Market street Block. Suites and single rooms In Smith’s Virginia avenue Block, near Washington st. ut s J. A. Moosg, 84 E. Market st.
FOR HAT,El
R SaJ-E—4 fresh milch cow* at 88 Union *t.
pci
at New uu a
TOR balk—Ctoi-Doc mall boxes for VI, J o«ce. TOR MALE—Old papers, 40 cents per hundred, at 1; The New* office. t*
TOR SALE—N tee £ MartindaVe’s Pe'
side-saddle.
Penn. st. block.
Cheap. Cail 3 6
Cheap.
U 0
ianoa tuned at Decker A cor. Maas, ave and
ve am is T a
117 ANTED—Elm log* at the University Planing VI Mill, corner Home avenue and Yamles street. Rary Greenwood 1 nr ANTEl»—Furniture and household goods; the VI highest price paid. Central auction room, 96 East Washington st. ^ue Ta to VtT ANTED—Three or four gentlemen boarders or jj. * Vf gentleman and wife to occupy nice suite of T - C-
TOR SALE—One case of pigeon ) JC Inquire at 36 E. Washington st.
TOR SALE—Cheap. Saloon fixtures, billiard J; and 15-ball pool tallies Apply 29 Circle st. I TOR KALE—A lot of good family horses. Cheap. F Inquire at Empire stables, No. 72 West Market st. ta a TOR SALE—Almost new Shaw phaeton. AmerX lean stable, Bird alley, near Ohio and 111. st.
uv tl
TOR RALE—House of 6 rooms, corner. #1,250; r 8200 cash, balance on time. Inquire 97 Daugherty st. tn *w,s TOR SALE—Cheap. Bakery and confectionery. X Location good. Address ‘-Bakery,’’ this office.
)R RALE—Fine 2-sea ted carriage. Been used but a few times. Shaw’s make. A bargain. . C, this office. un a
room* at 144 Aah street
u*o7 !
AN1 ED—An offer for #2,500 First National
Thoe.
W bank stock. Will sell all or any part.
C. Moore, 46 Vance Block.
TOR SALE—A millinery and notion store. CenX trml, good stock, and doing good business. Address P. W., this offie. ue®
ui s
■yy ANTED—Evci^Hady In^the citato mud fruit strainer No. ’ll North Illi
U7 aNTEJl>—On sal
dies of good
Monday. Fred L.
L. Horton,
buy the
.o,, measure
st. si 2 energetic, educated la-
' * after 914 m >
and Perues
. Apply af
, 60 E. Market st
TOR SALE—A new trotting open buggy, best X make, for leas than half its worth. Inquire at Empire stables, No. 72 West Market st., near 111. st. ta 8.
Uf ANTED—You"to get Yale writing deeks, paper 1 X ! R *** LE-X large lot of new and second-hand W water coolers.Walker’s ineta'pdij&h.m Woolen A bugjdee, phaetons, wagons, etc., at the Empire Ware Store 53 N. HUboU st.| wringers repaired. stables, No. 72 West Market st.. bet. 111. and Tenn, uo s ue g
TOR BALE—A small bouse and lot on corner of X West and First streets. Will sell or trade, till at Blake’s law office, rooms 31 and 32 Baldwin block. usn!
>. A good fresh milch cow. Would trade for a cow that
11/ANTED—To rent, a house of 7 or 8 rooms. YY between 8t Clair and Washington streets and Mississippi and East sts. Address Mead, News office. ta t * TIT AHTEI)—A young lady to teach instrumental YV and vocal mo sic in a country town. Addreea W. C., this office, with No. of residence; relereuees required. I tlV ANTED—Every one to know that we warrant YV all our piano tuning and repairing. Decker A Rearle, Halcyon block, cor. Mass. ave. and Delaware street. ua T a TIT ANT ED—A ritusUon to work or take charge YY of a dairy; understands making butter and cheese. Address Farmer, 67 West Georgia street, Indianapolis. 1 Tlr ANTED—Yon to get your meals at 20 North YV Meridian street, where you will to kept as cool as a cucuaahnr by the novel colossal fans. Come and see us. Meals 25c. ue hi Tlf ANTED—A good German girl to do general fl housework In a small family; must hare references and be good conk, wisher and ironer; none wther need apply. 670 North Delaware sk v z
TOR SALE-Cheap. T Price only 836. V will be fresh in the fall.
A. Reifert, 13 N. 111. at.
IOK RAl dir—A corner lot on North Pennsylvania at. 74 ft. front by 202)4 ft - deep. At a bargain.
i long time. Apply to C. Eden,
000 cash, balance Jong time. Apply to C !
249 North Delaware st.
en,
TOR RALE—Iiwelling No. 429 N. Pennsylvania X street. 8 rooms, slate roof, well, cistern, stable, woodshed, fine shade trees, best nelghbornood In the city. House has just been beautifully painted and papered, and is In first-class order. Will give a bargain, but will not trade for other property. John 8. Spann A Co., 11 Rates block. un*
FOR TRADES.
TOR TRADE
r i
1»7 ANTKJ>—Carriag>-« and buggies to repaint at YV low prices, such as everybedy sen afford; good work done or no pay asked; expert bn welding wprinjrs, repairing wheels, setting tire, etc. 141 Went Washington or 136 Pearl street. J,
Must be a bargain,
us n!
i gob
Inq
uire 54 Minerva st.
ioK
Rear
J. Flke.
[j*OR TRADE—Kansas land—A choice section to trade for good Indianapolis property or an In- | JitO. ‘ 1
i farm. Jso. S. Spakn A Co.
v ut
[7 ANTED—Houses for our customers who will pay rent promptly and take go's! care of property. We can rent a humber of 6 or 7 room dwell-
ings at once, want them Market at.
. a nun » bring i
J. B.
vo«r houses Wus if you
rented. J. B. Cleaveland A Co., 76 E.
TirANTLI*—Mr*. M. Glemans, fortune ..uu-,,-Y? te)}* pa*t and future, sets tuck, brings back absent friends within ten days after consulting. Frio* for Isdlrs, by cards, 36c; by hand, 50c; gentlemen, 50c and #1. Will be found at 429 Virginia ave. I give Information about lost and stolen goods ITT ANTED—Everybody to get their sewtm; inaV T chines repaired at 25 Mass, are., where you can get them done 20 per cent belter and 20 per cent, cheapen 'ban any other office in the city; all work warranted one year: needlea and attirhmeut.i for all machines. Dm't forget, the No. is 25 Mass, ave. K. E- Brown, agtnt for ail machines- 1 117 ANTKIi—To trade a residenee property on Yl one of the prlndpal street* north, 10 minutes walk from Bates House ; splendid location. House of 8 rooms and summer kitcnen t k>t 60x200 fe«t,stable, woodshed, etc., on which there is an incumbrance , of *2,0<e, tor a smaller unencumbered, property north of Washington street and convenient to hus-
o*
TOR TRADE-First-class breeding stock of light X Brahmas, huff Cochins, white Leghorn fowls, and Pekin ducks for a good milch cow or sow and pig*. A. Seifert, 13 N-JiU. at. un m,w,ss TOR TRADE—Rare chance—I have a customer F with 160 acre* of heavy timbered land in Iowa which he will trade for property in this city and assume some incumbrance. The price of the land toiiiw 4 can be cut off of it in lumber tad wood. 0. W. Alexander, 22 S. Penn. si. un ut
STRAYED OR STOLEN. QTRAYiiroFRTO^^ IO 18 hands high; one hind foot white; one fore leg a little crippled; nine years old. Any information left at :U5 East Washington street will be rewarded. 1
woodshed, etc. of #2,(SO, r
- of W
Iress Q„ this offlce ;
QTRAYED OR STOLEN-On the evening of the IO 19th Instant, from in front of 223 North AlatMiina street, a horse and open buggy. Horse, a black mare, sprinkled with gray—rather large— rawi^ncd and six years old; harness nearly new; buggy half worn; manufactured by Emerson A Oo., Cincinnati. A liberal reward will be given for
eturn to No. 645 North Mississippi st.
their return to No. Indianapolis, Jul
y 20th, 1878.
AUCTION SALES.
7 AN 1 ED- To rent, a house of 10 or 12 r >onu to
jcooa coi union, tot large ana snxuea, ana rent rea*oliable. For tbe right place a good tenant may be found by addressing, with full particular*. Hoc aekeeper, care N*'
TO LOAN.
low* HaU.
M. H. MeR «i y , Odd Fet- »•
fno LOAN—In eumtof #500 and upwards, Eud1 deli Walcott A VInton * Vintea block. ne» nx) LOAN—Money on ft ret mortgage. I also have X some spech l funds to place Jn ammounu ta
UCTION HALE—Of Hunt’s European hotel L continued until Monday next, July 22, commencing promptly at 10 a m. I will say to all wbo attend that you will not be disappointed again. The reason we did not sell on the 17th, as advertised, was because we were on a trade for the entire furniture,but tbe bargain was not closed,and we will now sell at the above time without fail and without reserve. Will sell by the piece. V. H Silvers, agent,
uv t
T. E. Dawson, auctioneer.
NOTICE.
low as #600.
T°t
Jos. A. Moore, 84 East Market at.
Leek, I'vi.. K wnj, v. >i Washington st.. city.
■VTOTICE—Tbe best new wheat flour at reduced X* prices; also everything first best in the flour and feed line at the new store, D. F. Swain A Co.’*, corner New York and Delaware ste. uv *
MIBOBLLAKBO 08
ren’» fine serge, front lace, at 40 cents; men’s low shoes, pegR.-d or sewed, #1. Boys’ goat ties at 40 cents. New is the time; come and see. G. P. Ma-
0^,sate at 40 cent* per hundred, rott , 16 N. Pennsylvania**”
ul*
1ST-1 RON MAIL BOXER
#1.00, at News office
RESCRIPTION8 . ays accurate, and
Wash, st-
S-Ef,
for 50e, 75c, and uu* at Perry’* are al-
ive the deeired effect, SO
ue o
LOST. T 08T—Meershaum pipe on N. Meridian, N. 111. Xi or East Market st, 18th, p. m. Liberal reward will be paid for same at this office. I
STRAYED.
CiTRAk
YED—Small, half Jersey milk cow; two eon old; neck endea-s almost black; body Reward pah!, 512 North Meridian st
FOUND.
ttreamaO tosre for 81.80 at N«wa
RELIGIOUS NOTICES. PtENTRA^CTIRICTLAirGHLiRCT^Gornw'Drl\_j aware and OUo atreeta Preaching tomorrow zt 10:30 a. m. fcy Prof. A. R. Renton.
TlUTLER CHRISTIAN CHURCH—On Fletcher JJ avenue, near Cedar street. SerrkeB to-morrow morning at tbe usual hour. Bandar school at 2 p. m. ■’
/ yjCORED CHRISTIAN CHURCH-On the corVj ner of Ulinois and Fifth streeU. Elder George W. Reed, pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Lord’s Day school at 3 p. in. 1
TMRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Southwest JD corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. Her. Myron W. Reed, pastor. The morning service to-morrow will be tbe lost service previous to the pastor’s vacation.
TTNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner U of Massachusetts avenue and East street. There will be preaching to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. 8. A. Buck. . Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m. No evening service. !
JURIST CHURCH-On the Circle. Rev. E. A. Lv Bradley, rector. Morning prayer at 8:45 a. in. Sunday school at 9:16a. at. Litany, sermon and Holy Communion at 10:80 ‘ a. m. Bible claes at 3 p. m. Evening prayer at 4 p. m. Sermon at
St. George’s mission at 7:30 p. m.
TXiCBTH CHRISTIAN CHURCH-On Wait r street near 8*. Clair. Elder I. G. Tomlinson, pastor. There will be services to-morrow at 10: SO a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject for morning, “Which of You Convicteth Me ot Sin.” Sunday school at 3:30 p. w. Our house is in the shade. I
\f EMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—CorJyl ner Christian avenue and Ash street. Rov. H. A. Edson, D. D., pastor. Regular services tomorrow morning at 10:30. Sabbath achool and Bi bid classes at 2:30 o’clock p. m. Teachers meeting Tuesday night. Prayer meeting Thursday night.
THIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Northeast corner of £ Pennsylvania and New York streets. The Rev. Warren Randolph, D. D., pastor. Preaching tomorrow at 10:30 a. in. and 7 :46 p. m. by the pastor. Bible school at 2 p. m. Prayer meetings Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Public cordially
-pOBERTS PARK M. E. CHURCH—On the corXV ner of Delaware and Vermont streets. The Rev. J. H. Bayliae, D. D., pastor. Preaching morning and evening by Rev. A. Marine, of Richmond, Indiana. Selections of sacred inuaie will lie .rendered on the organ, as usual, commonoiog one half hour before each service.
-MERIDIAN STREET M. E. CHr^ CH _ Corner fflhb Ke Z^ k ^Preach^*® ^eotTSTw* \tehb, pastor. Preaching to-morrow at 10:30 a. s,^A7K,V'-r»cr7i,,^s2;rs , » 2K. -lZ: sabb *“‘
QUCOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner ‘.i of Pennsylvania and Vermont street*. Rev. william Alvin Bartlett, D. D., pastor. Preaching to-morrow at 10:30 x m. by the pastor, being his laat sermon before taking his vacation. Evening sermon at 8 o’clock by Rev. Jas. S. Kemper, D D., formerly principal of the Marion county seminary. AU are cordially invited toattend these services.
V M. C. A—Service* will be held on the Sabbath 1 . under the auspices of the AssocCtion as follows: 9 a. m., Station house and jail, 2 p. m., Sunday school at Association HaU: 2:30 p.TU., Hospital ana Colored Orphan Asylum; 3:30 p. m., Reformatory: 4 p. m., Old Cemetery, Military Park, Home for the Friendless, Surgical Institute; 7 p. m. Franklin Building; 8p. in., gospel meeting in the Association rooms.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. mHE White House. Best lOc cigan A u tu,th,s z
/1A8T-IRON mail boxes lor #1 at The New* V office. •
CYED PAPERS 40 cents per hundred, at New* Ky office. uu a
PRESCRIPTIONS accurately prepared from the X purest drugs and chemicals, at Allen’s drug store, opp. P. O. us °
TTS very plain why we have no sunstrokes here: X The people all drink Perry’s Ginger Ale. 50 Fast Washington st. ue o
IJUTCHERS’ Ice Cheats, Hotel Ice Chest, Grocers’ P Ice Chests, made to order. Also repairing nea'ly done Agent “Fisher.” W. H. Fulton, *45 Mass. ave. ul t-w,s
fl THE attention of. all suffering from chills and X fever,headache,constipations and all biliousor malaria) complaints, is called to that most excellent remedy, Brazilian Soda Bitiera. te *
mHE Plunk of the Pyxamoo winkled his chook X And twittered the trail of the Trinx In a way that suggested he freely partook Of Perry’s zingiberous drinks. 50 East Washington st. neo
J^STBOLOGYThe celebrated Astrologer and Doctreaa, Mrs L. Gcertz. She is the greatest phrophetees in America, and her advice in business and fore affairs is very valuable. Those suftering from disease or from mental distress should not fail to consult her. Office 21 N. East street, between Wash, and Market st. I
pRICE LIST— Loin beef-steak, 12% cts per lb. , Rib, roast and round steaks, 10 ct* per lb. Chuck and rib steak*, 8 cts per lb. Lamb and veal, 19 to 12% cts per lb. Corned beef, potted and plain, 5 to 8 cts per lb. No. 1 kettle-rendered lard in 50 lb packages at 8 cts. Bacon, 8 eta. Other meats in same proportion. Milt Poodxk, 234 East Washington street. ui •
PERSONAL,. PERSONAL—You can get a cast iron mmil-boa £ for #1 at the News office. na a
PERSONAL—Hire your livery at reduced price* I at Empire Stables, Ne. 72 West Market at., near Illinois st. v un
FOR SALE OB TRADE. TOR SALE OR TRADE-Cheap for cash, or will X trade for a good hone and buggy, or team and other trade, a good lot in Woodlawn addition. Streets and alleys improved. Addrew '•Trad®,” care of New suffice. ue si
MABltET kefokt. Indianapolis Wholesale Market. Tbe grain market is firm with but few changes In quotations. The receipt* are light, bat there is a good sale for all offerings. The flour men are buying and grinding all the new wheat they can get, and find a good market for all they grind. Grocerie*, hides, leathers, jobbing provision*, Iron, tin and drugs are unchanged. Fruit* are higher and excited. Produce Is low and prices are nominal. Dry goods and provisions are quiet and dull, with no change in prices. Grain and Flour—Old wheat: No. 2 red 93rt|95c; No. 8 red 88(S|90c. New wheat. No. 2. 88@89c bid on b Corn: 87®37i4c; mixed, and 38c;
Thede-
ket.
spot; July 85@86; August S3, for mixed and high
mixed at 23c, white 24c. Bye: No. 2 50c. 1 wheat flour is out of the mark flour—new process, 6(^6.50;' fancy, ily, #4.25(84.75; low grades, $2 [email protected]. rovhsion Fricre—Market is lively with
xeu at soc, maud for old New wheat
505,60: fam
Jobbitli
ig ITovieton Friere—Market is lively with an active consumptive demand. Mess pork held at
' lOHtoiic, *c-
loulders.
s. c. shoulders, 6?4c.
icon. 834c; bacon, clear sides firm at
7c; bacon, shoulders, 6c; kettle lard. In tierces,
7^ic; in kegs H&bMc.
Provision*—Market is firm. Shoulders fttily
Hams, S. P. cured 15 average, 9>4c. asked, 9c. bid; canvass bams lArd—^ritne ■ tea in 6J4c
82.50; rt ...
per do*., 83.60; picked, per do*. #1.00 ducks #1.75; young ducks #1,25; turkeys, 5clb. Feather*, prime 86c; duck and mixed
sire are in better demand at fair Butter—There u a better demand for siricti choice kinds. Eggs are dull at 5 cent* from store, shippers paying 6c. for candled eggs. Butter, choice 9(§llc; common 6 cents. Poultry: young chickens, $1.50to2. old hens roc*ten fl.50; geeae, full feathered,
‘ ■lull
5c
mt:
Honey
.00 per bn.
Peaches,
■ box. Plums, #3(i*4 per
stand. Pears, per box. 40@50c; per bushel, fl @1.25. Blackberries #[email protected], per stand. Green
corn 6@8c per do*.
Groceries—There is very little movement in merchandise at present; the trarcliug men find it quiet in the country towns, and say the merchants take little interest In buying. Sugars remain firm and active Coflees firm but quiet; fair 15@16c t ££e 1 %«i8y aC ’ prirae • trtcU:
»i9Hc - standard A,
Snap ■ 30(u. 70c
£22
I W&c. Burm-Sud U MiAIV'ic. 4®10c. off A 9®934c, yellows 754
@8»ic. N. O. sugar* 7%@9c. Mult sees and trrupa— N.O. new, 85(t*50c; common syrups, SCatSc; medium. 60<355c .choice, 55<a80c. Starch,8<9?l4c. Salt, Lake 11.20^1.25 RUw-North Carolina 7%<9 8>fa. Cheree—N*w, 7Jito8J4a Coal 0U-UJ4S12 1or
sUndsrd grade.
Leading Drag*—The
market rules higher;
Oils—Rale* of linseed at 53<<|58c; lard held at 60ffi 65c. | ' H to |
12c.
1 60. Borax
4.M14co v/x 1 **1. , ssmu. tx*3•«
Quinine, #3.55to3 6<
Camphor, held at 80#85e. Iodide potash #4.00;’Iodine, 85.2505.50
@2.15; assafoetida, ccxhlneal, 80^90c;
barrels, I8.50(§4; cream tartar pure,
indigo, #1.10(i*l 20; licorice, calab, genuine, 3'xi* •toe,; magnesia, corb, 2 os, 8o®35c: madder, 12 14c; coctor oil, No. 1, per gallon, #10'
Bergarmot.pcr pound, 83.507at3.75; balsoi 40®46c; soap, castile 15®20c; sod*
Alcohol, #2.15®2.20 98®S5c; slum, at 4J^c;
cochineal, 80®90c; chloroform, 85®90c; copperas,
“ ‘ ..M#36c,
actoaoc.
Turners’ Supplie*—Trade is qaiett prices u»changed. Beat brands chareeal tin IC, 10x14, #725;
IX, 10x14, #0.60; IC, 14x20, reeflim Ua, 6,75 IC, 20x28, roofing tin, #14.00; block tin, in pigs 22c, in bare IBc. Jwon—27 B Iron i^e. 27 C iron 4}$e; galvanised 4»>4 per cent, discount. North top’s sheet iron roofing #4-50 per square.
Lead—in pigs 4%c; in tore 5%*.
Iron—Market Is f
firmer. Common sheet Nos. 10 to
14 #2.90; common sheet. No. 27 #3.25; cold rolled. No. 27 4'4e. Bor Iron #1,9002,10. other sizes In proportion wrought eharcoaf tor, ffI.26;jwrou({bt scrap, per jb. _?kc;e
mule
per keg, 10d to fid; smaller sizes at regular ad-
van ere.
Hide*—Firmer with upward tendency, and demand. Nochange. G. 8. cured 7® 7J4C; green hidre oows fie; green hides, steers OV^c. green kip 7c; green calf, 8c. Bulls, stsgs and grubby J^offi Tallow, 6®6Vic. Leather—Market more active with an upward tendency. Bales of oak sole at 82®37c; hemlock sole at 24®30c; harness 30(l#33c; skirting,
harm
les of
24®30c; harness 30<a33c; ski
*4®37c; rough Imrnem, 28®30c; Pittsburg ha 35(i*37c; bridle, per dozen, 48@54; c*ly kip, 50c®
<ei-iu»,«kai,iiS!
Dry Goods—Hot weather goods hare been quite lively for, the post week and Jobbers stock thereof depend —Market firm with prospect of higher rates for cotton fabrics. The heavy auction sales of Flanm-ls in N. Y., has caused a reduction of 5® 10 per cent in this market Coittni goods are very firm
on *ceount of advance In 5@5, do. dcglected Brown drillings, bret
raw material. Caliooee
4>^Sc^ Harmony ^4>4c. ‘ 16*°' Chevofto
to^^Sght^
ed sheetings,” Lonsdale, 8; Hope7c; Hill, 7*8
ylee, SJ^tolO^c; stople styles, «Ij makes, 9c. Amoskesg A. C. A.-tick* 16c. Foreign Fruits—The market is excited with a strong upward tendency. Quotations of lemons
s>c: madder, 12 . #1.00® 1.10; oil laltom copaiba sola, bicarba
per box; Pro Citrcn, 20@25c pur pound. New eurranU *1 1 '/ale. Dates 7®8c per pound. Figs—Drum 9@10e. Layers, new, 13® 14c. Orange* Rodi Sa'.lO. Lemons—tlsiermo #12.50; Meesina #12.50. — *
Live Stock.
Ukiow Stock Yards, July 20.—Cattle dull and uachanged. Hogs are a Utile slower at a alight decline but the prices are higher here than in auy other market in th* country. *
butchers’, heifera #3 7504.00, fair to prime
COW* #3
H
fair
to #2.6C@3.
>r24 b
fair to prime
_ prime butch-
ers’ cows #308.25, common to medium butchers'
a $3 75@4. bulla #2®2.25, scailawags #2.6008. oga—Good to choice #4,1504.25: common to #4 04,10 Boughs and Stockers #303.25. Good to choice fat #3.2503.50, medium
2.6608.
For 24 hours ending
receipts,
teipts, 683; shipments, 601; sheep—receipts, none; shipments, none. Horse*—receipts, none;
shipments none. * —.
Markets by Telegraph.
CT.avai.AirD, July 20.—Petroleum market unchanged standard white, 110 test, 8%c. i2 Los Don, July 20.—Consuls tor monev 95 9-16; new 4%’a 106%; U. 8. 5-20’s of 1867, 108%; 10-40’a,
111; new 5’s 103%.
Receipts for 24 hours ending at 9 a. m. to-day, hogb—receipts, 1,200; shipments, 190; cattle—
Phida dkilphta, July 20.—Wheat, new red westu is steady; sale., at 99c. Corn dull and lower; mixed 4634c. OaU steady at 81032c. Bye dull at
50053c
Detroit, July
er for dci No. 1 wh
now, August #IJ
20.—Flonr,quiet,wheatweak-
mand, extra #1.10, August #1.0801.133^, Ite #1.083401.09, July ll.07>4, old #1.0134
gust #1.0054:
Wheat
-Flour 22s®24s. red 8s 9d09s 2d;
Livkrpooi., July 20.-
winter 9s 6d01Od: Milwaukee red ^, Californis white, 1Os01Oe 3d; do. club 10i 3d® 8d. Corn, * new 22s 9d. Pork 49s. Beef 72s 6d. Bacon, L. C.. 30s; & a, 82* 6d. Lard
87s 6d. Tallow 87s 6d.
mgod. #1.04. Purk unchanged. Bulk meats steady
Tot EDO. July 20.—Wheat firm; amber Michigan, cash 81; do new 95c; seller August 95c; amber Michigan 93c; No. 2 red Wabash, #1; do new 96c; sellerjul toto 90092c; No. 2 inactive; high mixed 41c asked; asked, 403-/C bid; Ko. 2 white42c asked; damaged 33>ic. Oats nominal.
extra mix*d, 34c; No 1 34c; No 2 8334c; No 3 33o. Rye quiet; western, 58061c. Whisky nominal at #1.07. Mere pork quiet at #10.2501060. Baltimore, July 20.—Flour la quiet and un changed. Wlieat, western opened quiet but closed active, strong and higher; No. 2 western winter red spot #1.0434; July #1.04; August and September #1.0134. Corn, western dull; western mixed on spot and for July, 4834c; August 4834c; September 4834c; steamer 4434045c. OaU nominally unchanged. Rye nominsT Hay unchanged. Provisions firm, quiet and unchanged. Chicago, July 20.—Wheat strbng, unsettled and higher; 97c cash; 96?4c bid July; 86J4 bid August. Corn easy but steady at 3834c cash; 38c July; &3844C
achanged. whisky #l.0o Hogs, receipt*, 8,000; ligh< grides a »hade lower at |4 1004.20; heavy mixed packing dull and lower at $3,900 4.10; heavy shipping #4.2004.35.
New York Money and Stock Market. New Yoaa, July 20.-Qold, IOO34;U. 8. sixes’81, reg., 107010734; do do coupons 1O75401O734,
_4.86. Gold 100343401 per cent. Bar silver here, 115>4 greenbacks, 11?% gold. Silver coin >i,®134 per cent discount. Governments steady. State bonds quiet. Blocks Irregular.
- 92%
.105
w. u Adams
American 4734 New York Central..l09 Harlem J8»>4 Michigan Central... 67 Union Pacific..... 62% Illinois Central 86
Northwestern
Preferred Bock Island ID
Wabash
SlJKSis Missouri Pacific 1 Rt. Joe li
Pacific Mall. 17% S5&XHs:.r=S Erie 16 Preferred 3b Panama ^JL25 Lake Shore 62
Httobure™
C., G, G 4 L io-x. New jersey 88% St. PauL 48 Preferred 8034 Ohio 734 A. 4 P 27 G, B. 4 Q ...113
STATE NEWS.
Hon. Charles Beardsley, senator from Elkhart county, died at Elkhart yesterday. Tbe mother of Rev. A. CodMUtifL pastor of Wesley Chapel M. E. chtSWlMBadison, was killed yesterday, in Greenwood, by a runaway. The national# of the Thirteenth district nominated a candidate for congress at Kendalville yesterday. Judge Hiram S. Tousley, of Lagrange, is the man. The Kokomo Tribune to day has a four page memorial supplement containing the funeral services and tributes to the memory of the late T. C. Phillips. J. W. Riley contributes a poem. C. C. McWhenney, a merchant of Richmond, was stopped by two men on Main street, near Fourteenth, at eleven o’clock Thursday night, and a revolver held at his head while he was robbed of a small amount of money. Elias Edwards, one of the oldest citizens of Richmond, residing near Green Mount water cure, went blackberrying Thursday, and was attacked with a hemorrhage of the lungs. He succeeded in getting nearly home, when he dropped dead, Arthur Pitzer, aged ten years, living at Kokomo, was struck by the north-bound freight train two miles north of Sharpsville yesterday, and instantly killed, the engine and twenty cars passing over his body. When discovered he was lying upon the track, apparently asleep. This afternoon, one of the men connected with fire engine company No. 1, struck a green horse a terrible blow over tbe bead with a loaded whip because he failed to respond to some order . in training him. When reproached for his crueltv by a passer-by, be threatened to whip turn for daring to criticise his conduct. This seems to be a good case for investigation by the chief.
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.
-a
There will be no services at the Fourth Presbyterian church to-morrow. White blackberries, a horticultural paradox from Illinois, are in the market. E. H. Terrelll, formerly of this city,
now of San Antonio, Texas, is stepping at
the Bates for a few days.
Gephert File was to-day declared to be insane, caused by intemperance and loes of sleep. lie is a resident of this town-
ship.
Abe Springsteen, who was so badly injured a few weeks ago bv falling from his wagon, is better, and will soon be able to
be out.
The last of the Pine Lake excursionists put in an appearance this morning. They have been gone two weeks and have hail
a “heap” of fun.
An interesting and attractive feature of Circle park at an early hour this morning was a free born American citizen paring
his corns therein.
The Rev. A. Marine, of Richmond, and E. L-Haseeld, of this city, will address the temperance meeting at the court house at
4 p. m. to-morrow.
Again the beer sellers—the five-cent-a-glass crowd—are reported to he combining against the two-fof-five-cent fellows with a view to driving them out of the business. 'Hie building of a mammoth anion freight depot at this point is being agitated. Sufficient ground for the building could be obtained in the vicinity oi the
Vandal!a freight depot,
John Landera, ex-county treasurer, in his tax return for 1878, announces his place of business as the “street corner,” The treasurer’s collectors say this is too vague, and want him to locate the corner. 'Hie residence of Thomas McConnell, 234 Bright street, was entered by thieves yesterday afternoon during the absence of the family. Several articles of clothing and a small amount of money are miss-
ing.
The proprietor of the Atlantic garden, a place that has a large number of female patrons, says that the suicide, Addie Robertson, did not get the water in which she took her piison at his place. She got
whisky there, but no water.
The Rev. E. A. Bradley, the rector of Christ church, is preaching a series of sermons upon the commandments. To-mor-row morning he will preach upon murder, his text being “Thdu shall not kill.” The sermon will be particularly interesting by
reason of the present murders.
The gas lights that illumine the distant
commons are a sweet boon to the patient kine who nip the white clover, gathering milk and honey, and adding to the wealth of the country while their owners are asleep. If these lamps are cut off several thousand dollars of the material wealth
of the city will be ruthlessly destroyed. The story has again been started that
the hard money democrats would pit Hon. ?V. H. English against Dan Voorheesfor United States senator next winter. To a News reporter, Mr. English, this morning said that he was not a candidate for any position whatever; besides, he doesn’t believe that there are any hard money dem-
ocrats in Indiana. . The fight over the appointment of a
successor to Maj. Sim, ex-postmaster at Irvington, is assuming gigantic proportions, and the life of Maj. Wildman, special agent, is made a burden to him by the visitation of committees with tlieir statements and petitions. If there is no other way of settling the question he proposes to go out
and run the office himself.
The order for an issue of a bench warrant commanding the arrest of William Richards, of Lafayette, for failing to carry out the terms of a compromise of criminal prosecution against him for violation of the internal revenue law, was withdrawn this morning. Mr. Richards telegraphed to the district attorney this morning that
he would attend to the matter.
A German republican weekly paper is the latest on dit. Herren Bevscnlag, of the post office, and Hensel, late of the Telegraph, will do the writing, and John Metzger, of the shetiff’s office, as business manager. The republican state central committee has under consideration a proposition from Major G. Clemen, of Chicago, to establish a German campaign paper
here.
Leading democrats here are now playing it on the rural democrats who come to the metropolis to see the sights, in a way that their bucolic brethren will despise when they discover the trick. The Indianapolisdemocrat wears a blue ribbon, thus leading the visiting statesmen to think him a temperance man. When the visitor is absent the home democrat takes off the
ribbon and treats himself.
Dick Armstrong, the hack driver, who broke Al. Blake’s cheek-bone with brass knuckles, assaulted a colored woman yesterday afternoon on South Tennessee street, knocking her down and beating her with a atone. Armstrong was quarrelling with a white prostitute at the time, and claims to have been “insulted” by a remark made by the colored woman con-
cerning him and his conduct.
Yesterday afternoon, during the funeral services of Elijah Marshall, the man who died Wednesday night from sunstroke, the manager of the desk factory on East Merrill street, opposite to the Louse in which the deceased lay, suspended work during thei
continuance. This
mark
ct was
of respec
very gratifying to the friends of Mr. Marshall and deeply appreciated by-them. There is hanging in Benham’s window an old piece of music entitled “Grant is the man,” with a robust lithograph of that conquering hero on the title page. The date 1872 has been skillfully changed to 1880; and stalwart republicans, who suppose both music and sentiment to be new, stop, rub together their sweaty palms, chuckle and grin and cachinate, remark “That’s so”—and then go and get a drink. A lousy, dirty colored vagrant, Jake Maddux, was arrested this morning and fined in tbe city court. He has been up numberless times, and the county commissioners importuned to send him to the -|KX>r farm, where he belongs, but no attention has been paid to the request. This morning the commissioners’ lawyer wanted the mayor to order his commitment to the house of refuge at Plainfield. He is only
about 40 yean old.
Yesterday when the sun was at its best Mr. Sloan, of Browning & Sloan, noticed a neighboring shoe dealer look at the thermometer hanging in the door of the drug store and then start off hurriedly. With an idea that there was a bet up somewhere Mr. Sloan took a vaporizer and blew ether upon the thermometer bulb until the mercury indicated 32°—freezing point, and withdrew in time to see the man who “bet on a sure thing” and his victim approach the instrument. The shoemaker looked at the thermometer, rubbed hia eyes and looked again. Then
he paid hia bet.
to SR* Country ta BaakrapSoy.
The business community was startled this morning by hearing that Adams, Mansur A Co., proprieto*»of the largest retail carpet and wall paper house in the United States, had been compelled to file
experienced by & Co, and
their petition in bankruptcy! To only a few persona waa known the true conditionof affairs necessitating this step, the reputation of the firm having been Al at all times. As in all other channels of trade a great diminution in the volume of busi-
ness transacted was Adams, Mansur
in addition they
badly crippled by the failure of a large number of debtors to settle their accounts. The amount carried on the books for
linqnent customers, as shown by the ales, is estimated st $40,000, thoi will be rather over than under this
The immediate cause of filing the petition was a suit brought in the eirettit court by the Indiana banking company ag&iast the firm on a protested acceptance of a $6,000 draft from Philadelphia, which was being pushed to judgment. Judge Julian would have rendered judgment this morning, had it not been for this stop by the firm who determined to let all their creditors stand on the same footing. The failure is a bad one as the following statement taken from the schedules filed with the petition
will show:
Liabilities—Secured, $500 taxes and wages due employes, besides taxes to an amount unknown; unsecured, $162,408.96. all for borrowed mony or on account of merchandise. Among the creditors are the following in Indianapolis: Trustees of Asbury university, $4,000; W. H. Morrison, $3,290; Indiana hanking company, $7,500; First national bank, $2,500; William "Wilkinson, $5,000; Citizens’ national
Co., $7,221. rnuadeiptna—x nomas Lee tton ’& Co., $6,127; Boyd, White A Co., $10,002; John Burnley A Son, $3,363: J. & J. Dobson, $7,843; Irvin, Diet* A Manner, $2,824. Boston—Mrs. E. N. Lord, $8,500. Assets—Real estate in Wayne county, $5,000; notes, $27,628.99; cash, $1,000; stock, $75,000; fixtures, etc., $5,875; accounts, (estimated) $40,000; total, $154, 503.99, They also hold sheriffs certificates for property valued at $2,200. The members of the firm also file their individual petitions and schedules, the latter making the following showing: W. L. Adams—unsecured liabilities, $32,259; assets, $500. Charles W. Mansur—liabilities, secured, $2,950; assets, $2,950. James M. Hume—secured liabilities, $7,800; unsecured, $12,100; liability as endorser, $6,500; assets, $9,050. ~ H. C. Adams has been appointed provisional assignee, giving bona in the sum of $20,000. «t When and How to Arrest. Deputy prosecutor Lamb has, for the instruction of the police force, prepared the foliowring statement of conditions under which arrests can be made. It will be found of use to citizens generally, as well as to patrolmen. IflSDEMBANOBS. I. The marshal, deputy and city police have authority to arrest within the city without warrant, all persons, who within their view commit any misdemeanor or violate any city ordinance, and take them to any station house authorized by the board of aldermen and common council of the city of Indianapolis. If the guilty party escapes they may pursue, overtake and arrest whereever found. A citizen may likewise arrest but must not pursue. FELONY. 2. In felony cases the officer# have authority to arrest on view without a warrant, pursue, overtake and capture any person guilty of this offense. They may arrest for this offense on reliable information when the guilty is pointed out to them without a warrant. A citizen may arrest on view or information, but if the latter he must joitify his arrest. TPHNKEY. When an arrest is made under the above conditions, the prisoner taken to the station and the turnkey informed of tbe charge, he shall receive the prisoner into his custody and be responsible for any ill-treatment the prisoner niayjfreceive by him while in his custody. 43 Ind 60; 40 N Y 463 ; 4f* Ind 56: 47 Ind 289; 67 Fenn state 30; aud many authorities.
POLITICS AND RESUMPTION. Hon. John C. New Interviewed In Chicago.
[Chicago Tloieal
The Hon. John C.. New, ex-treasurer of the United States, was at the Palmer house on yesterday with his family, en route to Green Lake, Wisconsin, where they propose to pass the summer. Mr. New expresses himself as heartily glad to be ont of public life. “I never wanted any office,” gaitl he. “and never want another. There is a deal of inconvenience and hard labor about a public place, and no matter what you do you are sure to be abused. I’m not a politician in any sense, and I’m giving myself no special concern about politica. I’ve freed myself from business, and I’m going to rest. Thia is a good time
for resting and waiting.”
The conversation branched off to Indiana politics. Mr. New said the national
movement had acquired strength in some few localities, as for example in the Terre Haute neighborhood; but that it would
have no general effect upon the state at large. As to what the outcome of the election in the state would be, he was not sufficiently well posted to hazard a guess. The prospect for a revival of business in Indiana seemed to him very bright. “Our crops are good, and people are feeling better everywhere. The belief is that with this fall will come a general upward tendency. The near return to a specie basis is beginning to be felt for the better.”
le feel as the first of
Januaiw app. “Well, there is a doubt in the minds of many as to whether specie payments can be maintained. I don’t think there will be any difficulty myself. How it will affect national banks is a question which no man can foresee, bat that is not a vital point either. The date once passed, I believe matters will move on steadily for the better.” •
Indication a.
Washington, July 20.—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, light northwest winds, stationary temperature, followed by rising barometer. The following observations of the weather, taken at 7 o’clock thia morning, are reported by the signal service office: Cairo, Illinois, 87°, clear; Cincinnati, O., 79°, clear; Davenport, Iowa, 78°, clear; ladiaaapolia, 79°, fatr; Keokuk, Iowa 84**, fair; La Orosae, Wul, 77°, cloudy: Leavenworth, 89°, fair; Louisville, 83°, bur; Memphis, 86°, clear; Nashville, 84°, clear; New Orleans, 82°, clear; Omaha, 78°, cloudy; Pittsburg, 77°, clear; Shreveport, 81°, clear: St. Louis, 80°, fair; St. Paul, U°, cloudy; Vicksburg, 83°, [clear.
The Sub-Treasury Faying Out Saver.
A Corruption Sin Running te New Orleans.
Tiee Says This Weather Win Continue.
How the Berlin Tronty to Like* in Russia.
A World’s Fair In Anstralio Annonneeu.
NEW ORLEANS.
Tbe PottertSe*. 1 [Special to the Oncinnnti Garotte.] The democrats unquestionably have « regular corruption bureau in lull operation. Weber ta reported running an office on Conti street, where colored witnesses from Feliciana are carried and looked off er ;, E-A. Burke, democratic managers hold* hu headquarters with a full complement of clerks in the St- Charles hotel, beveral broken down republican politicians are reported issuing therefrom with checks in hand. Tffie Hast la St. Iroola, St. Lochs July 20.—Notwithstanding the fine breete from the west and a cloudy sky this morning, the temperature u wanner than yesterday. The tame thermometer heretofore quoted, marked at 8
degree at 8 o’clock to two degrees __ 10 o’clock *■ higher than yesterday. Only four cases were treated at the dispensary up to ten o’clock, two of which were more whisky than heat, one an old female graduate of the souphouse aud workhouse, and the other a son of James S. Finney, commission merchant, who, while riding on a street car, was attacked, but went to the dispensary himself, and was restored and sent home. The whole number of cases reported yesterday from all source* was only 29, nearly all of which were slight, rroi Tice predicts that with the exception of a very few days we are to have exceedingly hot weather for the remainder of this .month. What Russia Thinks of the Treaty. London, July 20.—The Russian unofficial press is more or leas dissatisfied with the treaty before its conclusion. Aksakoff, the Panslavist agitator, made such a violent speech at Moscow, against the Russian concessions in the congress, that he was warned that its repetition would be regarded as a personal attack on th« czar. A Berlin letter says the enthusiasm is disappointed. The liberals would have been willing that a state of war should continue because they hoped out of the results to gain a basis of constitutional liberty, but an immeuse majority of the Russian people, as well as tha mercantile community, and wealthy as well as the lower classes are heartily glad of the return of peace. Paying Oat .Silver. | Washington BpecinLJ , Orders have been issued to all sub-treaa-uries and United States depositories to pay out silver dollars, and in connection with this to restrict the um of one and two dollar bills as much as possible. These denominations will not hereafter be paid out in large amount* from the treasury, and it is the intention* if possible, to force silver dollars into the
officers of the army have received at intimation from the pay department that they mafy expect their next payment in ailver. How Beaconsfleld'* Explanation Is Be-
oelved.
London, July 20.—Paris and Vienna newspapers generally comment favorably upon Lord Beaconafield’s statement in explanation of the treaty of Berlin in the nouse of lords Thursday. The Italian government and conservative organs continue to attack England. The Italian radical papers do not notice the subject of English occupation of Cyprus, but exclusively devote their attention to Austria. The Standard’s assertion that the Italian ambassador to Vienna had been to Rome on this object iff denied. The ambassador went to Paris on a short leave, his visit being unconnected with politic*.
New York Bonk Statement.
New Yoke. July 20.—Loans, increase, $2,075,400; specie increase, $47,000; legal tender#, increase, $1,987,600; deposit#, Increase, $3,840,000; circulation, decrease.
, — "" Tha
increase, $3,840,1
$117,000; reserve, increase, $984,450. banks now hold $24,236,475 in excess of
legal requirement*.
Hcfaoonar Bun Down. 20.—While the
w York own the
coasting schooner. The crew of the schooner, with the exception of one person, were drowned. I>U»*tl« faction In Sorvla. Belgrade, July 12.—Great dissatisfaction exist* throughout Servia in regard to the stipulation made at Berlin requiring Servia to contribute toward paying the Turkish debt. It is estimated that Servia'* share will be 5,000,000 piasters.
The Saratoga Raee.
Saratoga, Julv 20.—The races < here to-day with fair attendance,
troductory scramble for tillages was won by Bonny "Wood: Idatia second, Vagrant third: time 1.02f. Thirteen hones ,ran.
The distance was five furlongs.
s opened The in-
Australian World’* Fair. London, July 20.—The British commiroiouer* to the exposition have officially notified the other commiaskmers of the international exhibition to be held at Melbourne, Australia, in 1880, and to invite present exhibitors. Parliament Not to be EHaaolved. London, July 20;—The correspondent of the Edinbarg Scotman says the British cabinet has finally decided' not dissolve parliament thia year. C. Hot Weather In Europe. London, July 20.—Hot weather prevails here, and on the continent the heat ia very severe. Ip Paris and in some parts of the exposition building the temperature k unendurable. Prison Workshop* Burned. Booton, July 20.—The workshops of the | new state prison at Concord, horned thia [ morning. Loss $150,000,