Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1878 — Page 1
—
mW
VHilLK N/;VOU IX. KO ...2*6?*4 J
IKJHANaPOLIS. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1878.
oouiutnc room m
AitwuaMnaenwwwvwr* u»* mutt hatxiwJ In *i Ov»
iflMlMMk.
heU>r> *hinmM u>tto ammtm ct • Utc, MM without **<* ml tbo |«r«f lor woota U>ImhU.I. «** wot f u tar IrliTtwwl through Use pastwCtcw, t>«i •»'. to Use Itakt ofltc*. in Myvtrxlo •nwtrttk taction So, nyvtauou ot 1M«, Uttltad State* taw*. Such let ten. In tusawor to ndTerUta•luwrw must ta left at The Newt oflee to taturt
♦til’rery.
WANTED.
Room 4 Unt-
il t!
ANTED—Th*'Stft«r .a ■yi ' ANTtls—A Wrong boy. 231 4a*t ■vjuth et, ■flrANTEU-FfwOsen >t m E. Watblngtoo n.
ft ua s
jg v K ,)<, '^ second-hand carpet, at tir ANTKI►—tlood dining room girl, 32 North JfT HiiaMppr*t. . ur x 11; ANfilir Frathert and gingaeng at 173 hj>»t ft WtahiltutoB st tt * ‘yyANTEuTKitchm girl. immediately. No. 75 1K7 AN1 Ki>—A aeod girl for general ivsusework. 7 * 175 Kan Market. 1. 11' ANTKD—A good girl to work at dreasiiiaking Kll North Krslrt. 1
1^7ANTRIs—Agents; outeT fm* Yl t Indiana are
TI’iNlXi^TCharie, tt synonomou* with V* good eating and chiiW[> rates. ta z
tS/ANT Kl>-5o«r
fT Me, "toe or SI 11? ANTKIt- ifccond-hand {umitura, ff Warm «» Kan Waablnarton n. 'il r ANtEi‘—tnimediatels, a goo-
ff white. No. 77 Kontorky are. I I ll'' ANTK1» Hoarders at No. 235 W. Maryland »T jit ; l-oatd and Keiging 53 per week. t: »! li,~ANTKJA giM-d girl to do oe.king and genff *ral houtewurk at 59 N. Illinois si. ui z 'il"/ AM El»- A -few more hoarders at 132 North ff Tettn at. Also, rooms at reasonable ratea. ue n 1 117ANTEIs—To hire, a hotse suitable for delireVV ry wagon, lu-tuire 97 Eaat Washington »u
tit
Tl'ANTED-At I3*l West Fir4t streetTTgoodT^T f V to do general housework; a tierruan preferred, ta 11 ' IIT AMTKdTto sell, gas chandelkrs, ch-ap 76 ff N. Pennsyivnnia at., opp. Opera House. tt ut? 2. ; iir ANTEl>~Good girl for getieral housework: to W a reliable girl good wage* will be paid. 181 E. •South *U ! ilFaNTRD—An offer lor 16,OW of IndistiatHilis ff rolling mill stock. Addreas Kolling Mill, Tlewsofbce. la o'
FOR RENT.
STOLEN.
L , ° 1 ‘ RENT—Desirable s.oreroom, Rate* Block. JK7 *»* iaa'| , ks». * ue * L'"E RENT— PleamHi furabh<sl front room, r at fi W. Ohm at. I
KENT-
Q7(»I.S2«
O si mu in hands
turn to c-c a litMial t
ThursdAT, July 17lh,
high, luti
pian mare;
> hand* high, lump on hind leg. It— Columbia and Eiucoln are. and receive rard. Thomas Vkxaulk I
-Five, nice r-gtins, at f'< per month,
x Apply at 23« California stt. ta a TT".".'**'. 1 *" 11,11 ■— T^OIC HI NT 1 K-aviut fii-nltlw4[ rneoM with A t-oard. cheap, at 92 N. Penn st. ta t! JjMiK KEN 1 Be ai.ie funitsbed or unfurnished
ill n!
room st. J
looms, m No m E. New V->rk»t. BENT—Very cheap, two unfurn J. rn sa te, secor d ll«>o front, 314 N. iv.k ilorriTou*iTMSr^4 A hiHMi, 5 room*, inquire at 325 N.
|V , liiNl !U*ms wun (surer. Apply at T Krycw’s Ukery, «or. 8c»uth and Meridian st.
neighbor-
I
Ttr»t'. KENT —dloom erutag*.. No 143 \V Mi< luJ; gan st. Inquire at 54 South Meridian street. tt v i»!
TVjH KENT—A busincse house of nine r<X)tns, X go-d stable, well and cistern. 84 E. .South street uv si
1
.V»K RENT—The frame cottage at No. 3*9 N. ' Pennsylvania street. l ' - * •“
Pennsylvania m I’oolien, Webb & Co.
For'terms Apply to
ta s
T,v>B
X good store risun*. Agent 4 Blackforil'a B!
RENT—heveral small h-wses and some
at low tiguree. W. Hirers, lock. •”«*
: ^OR RENT—Room NoTifrN. DWaware stnef, . *, Baldwin's Block, suitable for store r<*om or •ffice; mit low. Isan.ard, Coe A Saylen, Agent*.
It »_
: .idk
"f <4
RENT—Hoa e 107 N. New Jersey st in iii.w-kr ** Rfrcoll mAtlorn imrkw,-kv*»«
to get a cast iron mail-box lot at News office. ou •
e s
good cook, blac k or
“Wbeatiy Block," ha* all modern Improvements, every rooia has just tewn elegauUy pa-’
I lered ; rent low Also vb.io of roui ;l,jor, 3U9 N- New Jersey s4., 8I2-50.
Saylcs, Agents. i NOB BERT—Dwelling No. s«6 N. Ala.st. Shive-
^ ly H,„ It
Dwelling North Tenn st., ft» pertmmtb.
sgaotiy .
ms -.n second Barnard,Coe
tt o
Dwelling North Tenn. st., flit per m-
Dwi idng No. 434 East Marvkud, 85 per month. 1-welling ,hi A’oung street, |6.25 per month.
uses. East Wash, st., 87 per mo.
diana avenue, very low.
in Frank’s Indiana ave. Block, S
Two dwelling houses. East Was
Indl ■etnei
t 'atlfnrniE street
storerooms on Baseoient rooms
t»r. ui- -uuu,.
One suite ot riwms in same block. ! storeroom* on Maryland street, hetweew Penn,
and I»elawsre.
1 Moreroom on South Pennsylvania street. 2 siorer-oms on Kentucky avenue, near Wash-
rtet.
ngton
Dwelling house 881 N. Misslsatppl *t. hiiiifle sleeping rooms on Kentucky
B'ss) ting ton st.
Bleeping romie at very lot block, on Kentucky ave. near 2 suites of room* in Hutchin
are., near
QTOJ.KN—From the stable of Warner A Bmlley, O No. 30 Mouth Penn, st., Monday 21, ’78, one cn-.y mare-left eye out, pacer in harness; top buggy—coal box, blue lining. Reward will lie paid lor the same. Waknkh A Mmilkt. u t! FOR BALE OR TRADE.
t v ’R MaLE OR TRADE—Cheap lor cash, or will X ti ade for a go «i horse and !>uggy, or team and other trade, a good lot in Wo-vflnwn addition. Streets and alley* improved. Address ••Trader,” care of News^ofBce. U e gj MaKBET kkpojbt. » — IndtaUApoIlw Wlioieaiglo Market. The grain market is unchanged to-day. Saturday’s prices r-.le a little steadier. Groceries are quiet slid lower. Provisions are dull and a Httle weaker. Htdex are slightly better with no quotable change in prices. No other change caa be
■oted.
Grain and Flour—0W wheat: No. 2 red 93095c; N <.» rad 88090c. New wheat. No. 2. 88089c bid OB - ‘ - - — Corn »*37037.4c- r
ted, and 3»c:
yellow: white 41c Data—There ware sales of mixed at 23c, while 24c Bye: No. 2 50c The deiand for old wheat flour is out of the market, wheat flour—new preoess, 606.50; fancy,
5; low grades, 82 2503 .(»0.
spot; July 86086; August' for mixed and high for yellow; white 41c fki
mixed at 23c, wh maud for old wh New wheat floui
605,30; family, 84.2604 Jobbing ITuvisiou Pri
mptive deman hams quiet
an active consul
ces—Market is lively with
Mess pork held at
ac-
id ; s. c. shoulders, ffj^c. ion, clear sides firm st ; kettle lard, in tierce*.
10>4c; s. c. hams quiet a* 10*^0110, cording to average and brand; s. c. should!
l reakfast bacon. S^c; ba
7c; bacon, shoulders, 6c 7^«c: in k- gs86*840.
rovisions—Tendency of market is weak. Sel-er-i uie not isclined to make conceksloos. Buyers and sellers are consequently aiiart. Provisions held at nnotationi. Shoulders fully cured 5J^c. ai-ktd, dear rib-sides fully cured 6 ast-d; short clears at 6c; long clears at 54c. H .ms Br P. cured 15 average. 94c. asked, 9c. bid; ca- va- hams H>40 lu 9'4 c - Lard—prime steam 64c. Grw cries—There has been for two days a shadg of prices in sugars and J _ I
y a
ing of prices in sugar.- and
y h c. ott; to-day’s market is tirmer a is heavy. Coffees are unchanged;
moderate demand as there is a widespread impression that it is safer to buv in sntall lots and often.
they can bethought
nd the demai
-re ts only
sion that it is
Coflees fair 140 Has, good 164016^,
strictly
low prices, ir Washlngto ing’s Block.
117 aNTEI*— Situation as wet nurse by a young, W healthy woman. Call immediately ATI South Alabama st. ' , t* 1 1 A1? ANT Eli—An offer for 82 500 First National V» tank sto- k. Will sell all or any part. Thor. C. Moore, 46 Vanee Block. ui * II/ ANTED--By *mail family, without children. T* j-art of a house f-.r light housekeeping; g-*>d references.- Address B., this office. . tt t TV ANTED—Employment by a young man ; can give best of referem **; wtsolesale buiines# pi of erred. Address G. W. H., News office.
in a good
ton st.
, cor. Ohio
and Pennsylvania sts. -f-nitea and single rooms in Moore's Mass, avenu* lock, cor. of avenue and »t. Clair street. Office* and suites of rooqu in Moore's Market
.rtat Block.
.Multes and single r-s>ni» In Smith’s Virginia ave-
nue Block, near Washington st.
2 good tenements, 4 rooms ekeh on Fort Wayne avenue „ , . Ui 7. J. A M-s)RK. 84 E. M-irket st
FOR fcL&ias..
ftij 74c.
lH&i»c,
028c Mugars—h
Uy
fancy
iard
prime
i 90194c*
at l(P401OS-gc,
siv - r: , prime 164 180184c, choice
"Java 24
9093 t o,
standard
Hows 74
diura,6O056c choice, 55080c. Mtarch,3034c. Malt, Lake8l.2U01.25 Bice North Carolina 740 84c. Cbeeee—New, 74084c. Coal oil—114,312 for
Cheese—New, 74084c. Coal oU—1140X2
standard grade.
leading Drugs—The market rules higher; Oils—Sales of linseed at 53058c; lard held at 600 65c. (rpium, 84.7505. Cluinine.83..V>03 <50. Borax 12c Camphor, held at 30@35c. Iodide potash
35.50 Alcohol
•OOB BALE—fist-iron mail boxes for |1, at New office. uu 1 'H>P. Md LE- Uiu papers, MI cents per hundred, at r Tb*. Ni-Wiolhc* VS
in, 84.7505.
auu hor, held »i o .... *4.00; I-sfine, *5.2505.50 Alcohol, 82.1502.20 02.15; assafoetidn, at 25035c: alum, at 14c; cochineal, 8(i09<Jc; chiorolorm, 85090c; copperas, barrels, 83.5004; cream tartar pure, 61035c, - •• ■ enuine, 350
12
nc; casuir ou, r<o. 1, pv, gwiauu, v..oil Bergarmot.per pound. 83.5003.75; talsom copaiba, 40045c: soap, onstile 15020c; soda, bicarb*
NOB MAi.E—Oue c.ise of pigeon holes JJ Inquire at 36 E. m st.
Cheai
ap.
TIT ANTED—Every lady in the etty to buy the W Patten rotary aifter, mixer, weigher, measure and fruit strainer. No. 11 North Ills, st, s z iiTANTEliTj'poTite and neat young men to run VY as news agent.; 815 cash required Apply at 1 a. ru to-morrow, northwest end Union liepot^ 1 lir ANTED—\'<hi to get' Vnfc writing desks, itatsr W water crmlersWaiker’s mebi polish,! W’ool.n W’are Store 53 N. Illinois st.; wringers i. paired.
TTOR MALE—Plurolung and gas fitting, cheap. X 76 North Penn, st., opp. Opera Home, tt utf
20<s*:
26080c.
CHm SALE—Buggy. Fine top
a'niost new, at half price,
till
top sido-har bug'V, E. War man’s stable.
72 West
lean. Mar-
vv »K BALE—A lot of good family I X Inquire at Empire atablos, No.
kel st. m » ta 1 R SALE—5,ta0 new flour. Potatoo and tpple X barrels, ( all or address •shop 112 and U4 Ulakt -!. tt "I?
Foreign FVulte-The market is excited with a strong upward tendency. Quotations of lemons have advanced. The orange market is quiet at a decline. I-ayer raisins, new, 82.ikl02.25; 81.7501.86; loose. Muscatel, new, 81-354(250
11? ANTED—To rent, a h-mse of 7 or H rooms, W MwetnNt (lair and W a*hiMgton s(reels and Mississippi and East ais. Addzetl Mead, News office. '“_t_ 1 IT ? ANTED—Ibirscs to pasture on the Conley YV ‘plat**, three-fourths of a mile east of the l>e'f and loii«h Asylum ; constant running water. Mno. 0. Noble. untfl.E
Bakery and
Address ‘ Bakery,
ix>of eci loner y. • ” this office.
41 - ANTED -You' to get your meals at VY Meridian street, where you will t cool ss ft cucumber by the novel colo
.Villi MAt.E—< iicap. ' l^icaiion goed. A
us un 1
T.3DP. BALE- 1 new J/ 7 “(jitiecn of the Hoad 11
29*J Mk»H. btc.
oVrmaLE iustThe IhlTig for cooking »nd Imn1 ing in this hot weather, Mtar Oil Stove. Per-
30 South Mt-ridiau at. ue 8
phaeton, 1 d” ami 1 2-n
now bu/zy, 1 lied carriage.
20 North: feet sui-eesa.
cool fts n encumber by L ome and see us Meals ’ifle.
be kept
colossal fans,
ue hi
Ilf ANTElt—A good Goman girl Wj YY bonsework in a small farailv; must eru-ei. Slid »«• good cook, wssber an t ir
Other need apply- 570 N
Ilf ANTED-Carriagis P
VY low prices, such as everybody can afford; good work done or no pav asked; exj»ert on welding sprint's, repairing wheels, setting tire, etc.
141 West Washington or 136 Pearl street
v ut
do general have refei -
cook, washer an.v ironer; none
571) North Delaware at. v z ml bugglHS to repaint at
)R BALE A new trolting open buggy, best make, for le-s than half its worth. Inquire at Empire ktiihlts, No. 72 West Market st., Bear 111. st. ta l. __
and aecond-hand
the Empire
Ten i
- A large lot of new a phaetons, wagons, etc pB
, West Market st.. bet. Ui. and
ding Rear
J. Fike.
you SALE—< heal _ -onl. will )>e Irech in the fall
A good fresh milch uld trade for a ci A. Seifert, 13 N.
cow.
cow that
111. st.
residence
nr ANTED—To trade _ . VY one of the principal st recta north, 10 minute* walk from Bates House; splendid location. House of * ns,no and summer kitchen,lot 6n»2f>U feet,stable, woodshed, etc., on which there l* an incumbrance of 82.(81). for a smaller unencumbered property ■north of Wash in bm street and convenient to hu»Iness Address )., this offiem
» hu»-
o *
NOTICE
Penu-
i, h-f tt Ut?
krOTK'E—Price chandelier* at 76 North
q s y 1' mi la atr« lying clacwherc,
TkT
IV prices; also and feed-line at t!
corner New York TV?(VI ICE—On account of expiration of leaae, Xv am selling boots and shoes at half cost,
ren’s fineaer shoes, Irt-gge g»nD. Now
rott. 16N Pennaylvauia st
^1 sylvania street, opiatsilo Opera House buying elsewhere. 1 TkT (>TK'E—The t«e*r new wheat flour at reduced
everything first beat in the Hour he new store, D. F. Swain A Co.’s, t and Delaware ata. uv *
uu nt.w .s
.HiK rAJ ,E— A corner lot on North Peuttsylvaui* st. 74 ft. front by 2024 ft. deep. At a bargain. 8i,000 cash, balance long tune. Apply to C. Eden, 248 North Delaware st. •* * 1 Nil; baLI - Dwelling No. 429 N. Peuniylvania X street. H.rooms, slab-roof, well, cistern, st ib<e, woodshed, tine shade tra-es, best nelKhlwtrhood in the city. House has just been beautifully painted and papered, and is In first-cl sas order. "Ill give a bargain, but will not trade for other property. John S. Bpann A Co., 11 Bale* block. tin* ANNOUNCEMENTS.
/-lAST-lROH mail
0 'office.
old 81.7501.86; looee. Muacatol, new, — per box; Ib-unes, new Turkish, 110114c. Citrcn, 2C025c per pound. New curranU 6407c. Dates 708c per pound. Figs—Drum 901(ic Layers, new, 130140. Oranges Roui 303,50.
Luron*—Palermo812 50; Meesina *12.50. Dry Good*—Cool west Iter ha* created an inquiry
for woolens and darker cotton fabrics which is cht erf ally metbv low rates from the jobbers. CaliC. i-S 5(u 5, do. deglected 4405c, Harmonv 44c. Brown drilling*, brat standard*, 84c; tickings, 4-4, 134018c; 7-8 do 124015c. Chevoita 740114c. according to stylo and weight. Bleached sheetings, Lonsdale, 8; Hope7c; Hill, 7-8 74; do. 4-4 74c;"’atusutt*. lOjic. Drain iiags, 2ti024c, ac-ording to qualitv. Ginghams, drww styles, 8>i01O4c; staple atyles, standard
makes. 9c. Antoskeag A. C. A. ticks i6c. Produce and Fruit—Young chickens of go *1
site are in tatter demand at fair prices. Butter—There js a tatter demand for strictly choice kinds. Egg* are dull at 5 cents from store, shipper* paying 6c. for candied eggs. Butter, choice 9011c; common 5 cents. Poultry: young chicken*, *1.5002, old hens *2.50, roosters *1.50; geese, full feathered, per doz., 83 60; picked, per doz. 83.14) ducks $1.75; young ducks 81,25; turkeya, 5clh. Feathers, prime 36c; duck and mixed 20026c Apples, per bbl., 81.5002 50. Honey 14016c. per pound. New potatoes, 75c0*l.OO per bn. Mnap taans, per bushel. 50075c Peaches, 30050c per box. Plums, $304 per stat'd. Pears, per tax. 4O05Oe; per bushel, 81 01.25k Blacktarries 8303.50, per stand. Green
Ci.m 608c per doz.
Titatars’ Muppliee-Trade is quiet; prices unchanWd. Best brand* elutreoal tin 1C, 10x14, 8725; IX, 10x14 , 89.50; 1C, 14x20, roofing tin, 6,75 1c, 20x28, roofing tin, $14 00; block tin. In pigs 22c, in tars 23c. Iron—27 B Don 34c. 27 C Iron 44c; galvanized 424 per cent, discount. Northrop’* sheet Iron roofing 84.60 per square.
Lead—in nix* 44c: In tar* 54*.
Iron—Market is firmer. Common sheet Nos. 10 to 14 82.90: common sheet. No. 27 83.25; cold rolled, 27 44c. Bar Iron $1,9002,10. sizes lu proportion wrought charcoal
No.
othe
\U) PAPERS 40 cents per
J office.
hundred, at New* un s
Child- *J
ul *
TUBBING work In plumbing and gas fitting J promptly attended to. 76 N. Psutt. st.
Jpcra House.
T jHESCiUPTIDNS accurab ly prepared X purest drugs aud chemicats, at Alii
store, opp. P. O.
per
keg, lOd to 6d; smaller rices at regular ad
Hidra—Firmer with upward tendei
age. hide
8.
cows
mey, and decured 70 ^ ,F£
TkTOTIt
]> - LUMBERMEN, READ THIS. We will donate 32i) acres of land, well timbered, and a site^for a factory, In a live town 01 the St.
•tore, opp. P.
niilk attention of all si 1 lever, bradac he,const!
sua<Ttng from cl
sti|attions and all MUousor
malarial complaints, 1* ealtal to that most excellent remedv, Brazilian reala Bifers. te *
w..rk 20 m. n In the factory. Address T. P. Mi- ii Pumnd •^*ks 10 ett per i«und.
rme
macd. Moc-hi
holes, stienT green kip 7c; green calf, Bulls, stags and grubby 4ofl- Tallow, 606’4c. Leather—Market more active with an upward tendency. Balra of oak sole at 32037c; ht-mliH k sole at 24030c; harness 30033c; skirting, 34087c; rough haruras. 28030c; Ihltsburg harness, U fa37c; bridle, twr dozen, 48054; city ktp, 5Oc0 «1; french kip,li«1.40; etty calf-skins,3Oc0$, 125;
French calf-skin, $1,2501,75.
Detroit, July 22.—FViur, quiet, itnc'tsnged. Wheat sfcady, extra 81.09%, No. 1 white$1.08% amber nominsl Londoiv, July 22.—Consul*-, for money 95 9-16; new 44’a l?Vt?>; 0. 8. 5-21* 1 . of 1967, 1084; 10-10's, 111: new 5> m%. Erie 1164 l HiLADEi.rni*, July 22.—Whext, new red weeta erti etsv snu dull Corn quiet fJtni easier; mixed 4640464c. Oats dull at 320334?, Bye dull at
50053c.
Pmi.ApKi.PHix. July 22.—Cattle, ■rtlve; sal s Z,0i0 head; gooff 85 5605.H64; iftwlium lo'.f 5 374, common 8407.76. Mheep fair; Miles 12,'"tO head; good $4,5(>;rn«diuta 8:1.50; cowwwhi 82.50 03 50 H.igs dull; sale 3,000, good S* r medium 86.5806 75; conimor'V350 Cimibnati, July 22.—FV*ur unchanged. Wheat unsettled; nsw 9O09ep. Corn quiet at 41042c. Oats ununrhanged. Owon Or., at ll’.r. Whisky quiet M $1 04. Pork -1e-vly at IHKtslO.iT, Ijini quiet; rummer 86.9O0G96. Bulk meats, stsudy at $505.6005 80. Bacon wrady at 85.5006. «7’40 6 6^‘ 2 . .
Nxw Yoxx
Hkw YCKK, July 22.—F'eur steady. Wheat >>toinal; Chicsgt. $1.05; Milwaukee 81.054; re«i winter $1.('501 11; smtar do, 8* 10801.15. Corn qtact; steamer 47t; No-< 45c; No.-2 47Vtc. Oatsextra white 40c; No. 1 38c: No 2 JfPi'ctNo 3
” 13314c; N
Whisky
40c; No. 1 38c: i
extra mixei), 344®: No 1 3-lc'; No2 33 l 4c: No 3 3Ke. R e quiet; western, SSityfle. Whisky nontl-
1 st |l 074 Me* 1-ard quiet stt.224c.
4 Mess pork quiet at $10.25010.50.
V. *« X v gvwx/, u WIT VV LXOCZL OVS *»•»» l VS.-
higher;970974e cash; 974c bid July; 874 hid August. t orn i nn at S^fic IM cash; 38c July;
August. Oats firmer; ift^c cash; 0 * J '-
hid August Rye big her at 51402c Me*s pork easy at 89.27“-j it; 89.424 Meptemben Lard s
#90 cash; 6
: 6 924 tor August. Wl.tary Sl.ta. Hogs, raeeipts, b,000; i^ht grades in fnr demand at 84 10 04.15; heavy mixed parking nominal«e$3.9O0i.lO;
heavy shipping *4.1^04.30.
Baitiiiork,
superlti.e $c(u?., $4 5005.25. Wh,
2 western
August $1.01“ Corn, western
July 22.—: do extra
es*; western
red
tTii
».. . do dull and
13 for Penn.
..v, . trunsylvmnia 3O081i
easier; good to prime 5O053e Hay 8110 irime. Provisions firm.- Pork810.75.
prime. FrortsKins ttrm.
loose shoulders 54e, eiesr rib sides 6c,
Bulk meats; loose shoulders 54r, clesr bame 12c. Lard; rehned 8e. Butter; tern 12013c. petroleum; refined
crude 808J4C. Whisky 81.07.
choice we.sWSWOH;
New York Money and Stack Market. Nkw York, July 22.—Gold, 1004; U. S. sixes’81, eg.. 107401074; do do coupon* 1071^01074,
10*40101^; coupons, lOO40iO«i%; 5.20s, ’65, ne tame. IO240IO254; do ’67. 105401054* do ’6 svrai.«*tsx*.a 1 f»K • 1 I iHYl/l • Art rVTlWTtk
_ Jtey 102. Exchange
Borrowing rates 401 per cent. Bar sliver here, 1154 greenbacks. 114V - ott— ~.t«
per cent discount,
tands quiet.
.44 gold. Silver coii Govern ments steady.
174 9254 4731
Stocks strong aud tauyaut.
W. U 95 Pacific MaU... Adams 104 Fargo. ...... American 474 United State*
New York OBBtraLlOO^i Erie 16*i Preferred 8I4
Michigan Central.- 674. Panama —.—130
Union Pacific s.^* Lake Shore 63'* Illinois Central 86ii Pittsburg. 834
Northwestern- 494 C., C., 0. A L. 26
Preferred.., 7T 7 * New Jersey....—„... 394 ibxk Island IHV, St. Paul — 484
1 Cx Preferred — 81
slat
WabsshFort Wayne DelswareA lack.. Missouri Pacific.... St. Joe
ffi
14
U'%
Ohio.— C- , B. A<i Z
.... 29 ....114
41HXTI0NAL CITY NEWS.
work 20 men in the factory. Govern, C<.ruing. Ark.
LOST. -
And all othermeats fu proportion.
nd lamb r hops.hatt
, I’tvml 62 Mar
, etc., et( Market,
tassrhusetta avenu?.
Boasts, mutton and lamb. hops.ham, etc., etc.
. Hkxbv N icolai. People*. Me
flies, ti
your cars, 1 irn disturb t
the flies, the horrible flies
V/Get fn
mod nose aud eyes;
T OFT—On Smtday morning, on N. Penn, st, I i chrubric p«K-ket handkerchief, embroider! in
Its the morn disturb your repose By crawling up the holes of your no*e.
red Return to 62 E
tt t!
Wash. st. and ta rewarded.
the best
T DMT—On South East street, near Mci'afty Jj street, July 18. gold breastpin with garnet set. The tinder will please returu to 399 South F.ast st, 1 vx» r>x >ta.’ UV> i Ail *’ 4 4 4 I
and ta n-wanl
A small brownish-yellow do*, with ling is lost on Washington street Katurdsy.
I O8T-
I x esrs. was msl ou « asningion street Katurdsy. A reward will ta given on returning to 117 Weet
New York street.
TO LOAN
IJKi LOAN—“Money’*
lows Hall.
M. H. Mcflay, Odd Frit*
flMt 1A9AN —tn sums of #50" knd upwards, Rnd1 stall Waleora A Vinton, 8 Vintea block.■
a I low as #M»
ut a
IM' LOAN-
d»ll ~
50 19 IAN—Money on first mortgage. I also have
some »pe< U* 1 funds to pfaee In ammounts as Jos. A. Moore, 84 East Market sL
To get rid ot this horrible pest 1 se "Sticky Flv Paper” ('ret
At Perry’s. Ml K. Washington st. tti
pBK'E LIST—
tain taef-steak, 124 <'?* |»er lb. Ktb, roost and round steaks, 10 cts per lb. Chuck and tib steaks, 8 cts per lb. Lamb and veal. 19 to 124 tat per lb. Corned beef, potted and plain, 5 to 8 cts per lb. ■No. 1 kelUe-wendered lard in 50 lb packages at 8 cts. Bacon, 8 cts. Other meats in same proportion.
Milt Foudkk,
234 East Washington street. ui
prime shipping steers, $1.2504.50 fair to tetters’ steers S3 5004.25, fair to prime *3 75, fair to prime but
FOR TRADE
Live Stack. Union Stock Yakiw, July 22.—The hog market is indifferent at slightly lower prices. Cattle are brisk. The demand is tatter than ft has been for some days past. Fair to prime butcl butchers’ heifers 83 2503.75, lair to prime butchers' cows 8303 50. common to medium butchers’ cows 8202.25 hulls Si 5902 25, scallawags $2.5003 Hogs—Good to choice 811004.VO: common to fair *4.04,05 Roughs and stockers *2 5003. Sheep Good to choice fat $3.2503.60, medium to fair fat $2.5003. Receipts for-ta hours ending at 9 a. m. to-day, hogs—receipts, 1.620; shipmeuta,- 930; cattle— receipts, 1,<24; shipments, l.-SO; sheep—receipts, none; shipments, none. Horses—receipts, none; shipments none. WALL STREET. Weekly Review of the New York Market. (Correspondence of The Indianapolis News.] Ofvickor Trask A Fkaxcis, Bankers ann) Brokkrs, 70 Bruadvav and 15 New 8t., V New York. July 20, 1878. J We have to report an irregular market on the stock exchange during the past week. The volume of business has been comparatively
fpt' LOAN—Funds of Butler University st m X time: moderate ratoi. Inquire o* C> E. Holleubeck. Dvington, or Judah <t Caldwell, 96 East Wssbtngton st., city m
r*OR TRADE—Kansas land
r trade fqr good Indianapolis property
diana farm. Jko. S. Bpann A Co.
A choice sect!
or a
on to in In-
MIBORLLANBOUb.
vLf» PAPER8, for mle ml 40 cents I at New* office
per hundred, uu •
TT ANT-IRON MAIL BOXES for 50c, 76c, and V2 *1.00, at New* office - uu • •JNUBEKA self-Ughtlng gas burner at 76 North Pi Penn, st., opp. Opera House. tt utT f|3HK itrai at meau roasu. of beef and pork, porX ter bo use, ton and fonnd 1 East Washington
TNIK TRADE—Firet-ciass breetling stock of light l* Brahmas, imfl Cochins, white Leghorn fowls, and Pekin ducks for a good milch cow or sow a a pigs. A. Seifert, 13 N. 111. st. uu m,w,sz TTOR TRADE—Rare chance—I have a customer r with 160 acres of heavy Umbered land in Iowa which he will trade for property in this city and
incumbrance. The price of the land >ff of it tn lumber and wood. G. W.
e principal at tractions of t he market were so-called granger stocks, which have declined on prisiMent sales by some of the large holpers The Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul stocks were sold
down on rumors that thi
ie mi
L'ger stocks, which hav
les b waul
own on rumors that the damage done reoetnly to their crops along their line was very, serious and
assume some
can ta cut off of
AJrxander, 22 S. Penn. st.
PBRttONAL
AUCTION SALE.
i Hunt’s Hotel still going on at a big sacrifice. Come and get the best bargains ever offered tn thi* city. ~A COTTON SALE—The sale of Hunt’s European JV Hotel Is now going on, and wul continue for eeveral days. Bargains in funtitur'. carpets, etc., «an ta had. V. H. Silver*, agent, 1. E. Dawson.
pEBBONAL—You can get a cast iron mail-box L for $1 at the News office. ou « PERSONAL—Hire your livery at reduced prices r at Empire Stables, No. 72 West Market st., near Hlipois st. v ut JJ1 B'ONAL—"l knew by the amoks that l gracefully curled that a Terry’s Victory’ was ''"**' ’ A 10c cigar for 5c at 50 E. Washington st.
the damage done recei
reruns along their line was
that the directors and their friends were selling
their stock.
Tl.<- Chicago and Northwestern stocks si iff-r- ^ from the same cause, but have been rather steadier at their quotations. It i- reasonable to suppose tlfat the Intense heat of the last few dars has had Its effect upon the
s*ock market.
It has certainly caused many dealers to leave town, and there must necessarily have been a eon•idcrnble amount of sales to realize in consequence., as the majority of operators prefer logo to the niofmiains or the seaside with as few hy|>othecated
The board of county comtaiaftioners hare adjourned until August. The bishop of Vincenneu will arrive here on or about next Friday. There were 100 cars of cattle loaded at the stock yards on last Saturday. Hon. Albert G. Porter, comptroller of the treasury, return* to Washington, D. C., this evening. William Irwin, the bigamist, slipped on the curb around the sink in the jail this morning and dislocated an ankle. Officers Marshall and McKinney arrested William Watson this afternoon, suspected of being a clothesline thief. James Johnson, colored, was arrested yesterday on complaint of Alfred Ctiliens, also colored, for adultery with the latter’s wife. Sheriff Nugpnt, 6f Jefferson county, came up this morning with a boy for Pluinfield in tow, and stopped over till 4 o’clock. The young ladies sedality of St. John’s church received sixteen new members yesterday. The organization now has than 150 members. William T. Brammer has begun suit for divorce from Sarah Jane, his wife of nin j years’ standing, and John Dunham wants a divorce from Sarah, his wife. ipei panics will take place at Louisville, about October 5, the prize being $750. The light infantry will consider an invitation to take part. Morris Hanlon, charged by John Bruder with stealing a gold watch from him Saturday night, was discharged by the mayor this morning, the evidence not sustaining the charge. A passenger from Illinois reports the destruction of the depot and station buildings at St. Mary’s of the Woods near Terre Haute, on the 1. &St. L. road, this inorning, by tire. Charles Hunt, (the deacon) the telegraph operator at the stock yards, is obliged to take a short vacation, on account of an injury he received while getting off a street car. Mr. C. N. Sjwnoer, with Morris, Gorrell & Jones, is the victim of a fellow who uses his name nnd former connection with the criminal court, to impose upon people. The Mr. Hjwncer mentioned is not that kind of a man. An attempt was made this morning to injure the character of Dr. Watson, sanitary officer, by charging him with inhuman conduct in making an arrest Saturday night, but it failed. He’s not that kind of an officer. Napoleon B. Kid well, in jail waiting trial for incest with his daughter, was attacked with heart disease yesterday, and for some time his life wasdespaired of, but he grew better towards night. This morning he is still quite ill. That case of crgelty to a horse in the fire department, reported Saturday, occurred at the engine house on Sixth street, NV 5. The informant of The News was a hatNgrantmarian; he mixed his numbers to thetfNtcjnient of the No. 1 boys.
THE STATE HvHIftK. Altageff Fraud ta the Passafl* of tlta BIEL The Terre Hante Express of yesterday printed » statement to demonstrtffiff that the bill auteorixing the building of the new state house never pa.wd the legifcfature. A fac simile is printed of the itdl call of the 1st ot March, 1877, a stereotype of the tally of that date. Bv this it appears lhaf one nam» was fr;«dulently m the cwtoinn of “ayW* in reewding the vote of Mr. Johnson of Carroll, and duplicating the vote of Mr Kennedy of Kush, tfw»s msl ing a total s< forty-six, when tiler* slu/9-W have Iteec Srwty-five. A similar error, according to the Express. was made in* recording the column of ••nafa,”by which*the vote of Mr. Askrents really left out, though in such a manner as not to be readily detected. This makes the summing up of the ayes and na*?-45 for eacSpitu-luding the speaker, who votes aye, ami the bill »» tbas lost. In the house journal, of Thursday, March l,.k»77, the aye*recorded number 47 and the nays 44. Among the ayes are the namee-of W. A. Conley, of Vltjo, and John Damwlell, of Vr.nderburg. The Express publishes- a-statement from each of these over his own signatnwe. In that of Connelly he says- that he was opnosed to the state h »ms« bill from the beginning and voted agsinstut on itw dnal passage. The letter of Dannstell » dated at Evansville oi»the 17th, and itt it he says chat he was present) wh»m the vote was taken, and that he voted against the bill on its final’passage. The Gas Question. *)ne of the subjects that will be brooght to the attention- of the council to-night, and in all probability the most important one, is the gas- contract. The expense under this head.last year, on the contract stili in force, waa something: over $80,000. Tha joint meeting of the board of aldermea and common counoil to fix upon tho estimates for the eurrent year allowed $55,000 for gas anti left to the gas committee the settlement of terms with the gas company by which this swm was to be made sufficient. After much consultation the committee has^secured three pro positions from the company. The first is to furnish gas to the street lamps for 1800 hours per year for $5,5,000 (they hut a at present 75,200 hours); for 2,000 boars for $59,680; or to reduce the present contract price $10,000. None of these propositions suit the gas committee, and they will report to the council in favor of the proposition made by it last Monday night, to dispense with 1,090 street lamps. The company will not agree to this, believing it to lie a violation of their contract, and will if it is adopted by the municipal government,enter suit fordamages. ThJ; company suggested to the committee that the gas bills could be collected by a special tax levied on the property in front of which the mains are laid. The power to do this, thdy said, is conferred on the council by special enactment. The Nebraska Tragedy. Mr. S. J. Mitchell, deputy collector internal revenue, whose niece, Mrs. John Shaffer, met a terrible and sudden death in Nebraska, on the Ohio ami Mississippi railroad, last Tuesday, returned from there Saturday. It will be remembered that Shaffer traduced the character of his young bride before two months had passed in their married life, and even accused her of criminal intimacy with her uncle. Mr. Mitchell reports that the trial of Shaffer and his paramour, Sade Jackson, is progrehsinu with a g.tod prospect of convicting one or both ot them of them of the murder of Mrs. Shaffer. Shaffer was married twice before, and both his wives died suddenly. Mr. Mitchell returned to Nebraska this morning and will remain until the trial is ended.
Tilden
Organizing Hunt.
for a Still
But Cox an# Kelly Prefer.Thur-
man.
Ci'nkling on the War Against Hayes.'
Path
Simon Cameron a Candidate for Senntor.
V8w Jay Cooke Estate.
PnixADEtjemA. July 22.—A merrtwg of Die civditOTs of the Jay Cooke e*tate was held at tbe People’s bank this nwrnfing. Isaac Norris presided. Edwin Lewis, trustee, submitted a proposition ft .r wiiKiint up •the estate. He suggested
WWTT BTSINEHS MEN Extraordinary Story of Prand.
[New York Tfanea.]
In September last Messrs. Wilson A preig of No. 771 Broadway went into bankruptcy. The caae waa a vary mv«terious one, and excited a great deal of comment. The bonne was supposed to be in good standing, and the absence of dll explanation induced the creditors to demand the most rigid measures. When Mr. Wilson, the senior partner, was closely questioned he swore that he had tbs most implicit confidence in Henrv N. Phillips, the cashier,William Hines,the bookkeeper, and Pearson Hendrickson, snperintenoent of the cloak department, which, with the silk department, was the principal feature of 'thc business. These men were arrested
and ronietwed.
Phillips’* story was arfollows; He began work in the house of Wilson A Greig in 1872 as cashier. All the cash received in the house passed directly through hia hands before it went to the hooUteeper Daring the summer oMSC5 Pearson Hen
that the whi le o4 the assets, leaving out Hln. Um-d, niperinteudent of the dtaak d*». 4 Vxa. A'Wmvwx** 1 raW x> 'h ta n>»kt tain .r ■**.-**_ T _ a 3 TWL * % * » a a - i .
A Sunday Drive. Last evening Lewis Croft, driver of & beer wagon, ran into Mrs. Dr. Gall’s buggy, stanoing in front of her residence on North New Jersey street, smashing it in various-ways. After securing the horse and righting things, Messrs. Ed Gall and F. L. Bixby overtook the jolly Jehu, near the corner of Pennsylvania and North steeets, and arrested him for malicious trespass. Mr. Gall mounted the seat of the wagon, and hare headed, eoatless, and in slipj>ered feet, drove to the station house where the prisoner was safely delivered. This morning Croft paid $45 to repair the damage done, and his condition at the time of the collusion precluding the possibility of intent, the criminal case was dismissed.
st/ cks as possible.
Wraterti Ui.ion t-taeraph has taen conspicuous for its strength, and it sold up to 92yesterday,
against 8i^ fc a week ago The eat Hindis psuy coDtlnae to show a steady in<
larvey, the colored gentle-
t portal to have disappear-
lays ago, to the great wile and material loss
, _ j*5tert3ay f of this tsomicrease. and
near,
tt o
auctioneer.
STRAYED.
CYTRAYEI>—Ntuftli, half Jersey milk cow; two O yesraoW: neck ftudsa s almost black; body dark brown. Reward paid, 512 North Meridian at. ula roim D r JpOJgjjMto-Owt irowmail hexes lor 81.00 at News ■- ...>7 '. >«?-,
STRAYED OR STOLEN. QTKAYFJ) OR STOLEN-On the eveniog'X‘ho O t»th instant, from in front of 223 North Alabama street, a horse and open buggy. Horse, a black mare, sprinkled with gray—rather large— raw boned and six yean old; harness nearly new, buggy half worn: manufactured by Emerson4Oo., Cincinnati. A liberal reward will be given for theta- return to No. 645 North Ifiaetarippi st. Indianapolis, July 20th. 1878. ta o! AUCTION SALES.
j»tny t^nunuuvT W om?V* a trv%nnuij kijrvswtassctf ■»•»%* there Is a strong belief that the stock can afford to renew its 2 per cent, quarterly dirideuds Instead of
iy, as at present.
There has been less doi-g In railroad bonds, hot
doi—p in railroad bonds, 1
their quotatl -ns are fully maintained, and ther little or no disposition to sell them even at their
advanced prices
Go-rermuent securities have been in good demand and quotations are firm. Some 823,000,000 of l uited States bonds have taen sold here during the week for account of London holders, but the
market took them very readily.
Gold has taen a shade firmer at 100^0100*4, t ut the transactions in the gold room have been
very small.
Money has been in abundant supply at 1>S!S>2}(
pea cent, on call.
Markets by Teiecrmph. Ci.xveland, July 22.—Petroleum market steady and firm; standard white, 110 test, 8}£o.
Mr. Robert man who was
eil suddenly 'srfFwUays ago, to the great consternation of his wile and material loss of his employer, put in an appearance on Saturday and aatisfactorily explained his
departure two weeks ago.
The pavement in front of Nos. 27 and 29 Circle street, recently occupied by Harry CatlanV saloon and restaurant, is to-day cluttered with all sorts of household furniture, the effects of his widow having been taken out of the house and placed
there by a writ of ejectment.
J. W. Renner, auditor of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis railway, to-day filed his report of the expenditure* and earnings, the Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central railway, during the month of April last, is as follows: Expenditures, $261,890.54* earnings, $259,508.06; loss on operation of the month, $2,382.48.
March—“Spirit of the Times Waizer—‘Morgeiiblatter'’ Stleciions—“lids Dragons de Villars"....
Circle Park Concert. Beissenberz's band will give its third concert in Circle park to-night, rendering me following program:
.. Beyer .Strauss MaiDart
Modests Polka i-aguy Overture—“Poet 5tn<i Peasant Suiqie
< liiterrutaiiut fiiteen minutes.
W alzcr— “ I in in oro-i itri' ’ Gungl Corunstlon March.... Meyerbeer Serenade—“Ye Merry Birds”.....' Gumtart I’ntpourri—“Puritan's Daughter” Haifa Galop—“Express Train” E. otrausa Mayor Caven this morning fined Thomas Cut*rill, a boy, for assaulting E. Wah, a Chinaman, on Illinois street, near Washington, yesterday * afternoon. There is a croud of young hoodlums in this city who ajte the treatment accorded the almondeyed Celestial by their brother hoodlums in _8an Francisco, hut they should be taught that public sentiment here will not
sustain them in it. STATE NEWsT
0. R Wallace, a Plymouth carpenter, fell fr< in the roof ol a building he was shingling on Saturday and was fatally injured. The steam mill and manufactory of John 5'otter k Brother at Silver Lake was burned Saturday. Loss $8,000 to $10,So’>; no insur-
ance.
Dr. J. 0. Borger, of Lawrenceburg, was drowned in the river Saturday night, while attempting the foolhardy trick of swimming athore from a beat w ith his clothes on. Dr. Salter,.of Richmond, a noted microscooist. is engaged in studying the cellular stn.cture of the fire-fly and*glow-worm, with a view of determining the mode of illuminating possessed by these insects and giving the world the benefit of his researches. YY hile Ed Drake and George Long were trying the speed of their horses Saturday, at the fair grounds at Francisville, Drake’s horse fell. Freaking its neck and throwing Drake some disia ce, breaking his arm and inflicting internal injuries, the effects of which w ill probably prove fatal. Wm. Huntzberger, charged with grand larceny; Greensl»errj Blaine, horse stealing, and W m, Thompson, larceny, all awaiting trial at the next term of rircuit couruescapea from jail at tlreencastle last night, through the door, supposed to have been unlocked from the outside by an accomplice. ' William Boyd, the tumbler, of Padgett k Garrett’s c-mbi nation troupe, was struck with a stone a d fatally wounded at Clark’s Hill, Saturday night. The stone was thrown by a man named Lindsay, of Stockweli. The provocation grew out of a few harmless words passed between Boyd and Lindsay's stepdaughter.
the Ogontz and lake Champlain properties, be careiBlly valued by experts, catalogued and scrip' diwidends of thw amount or per cen«age declared and given ira scrip to the ere ditrss, the bonds to be offered tor sale but no* below catalogue prices, and »he scrip to* be issued in small quantities so that tlie smallest creditors may become interest*?d, everybody to be invited to bid, and if not ackl at the expiration of 30 days,-then the creditors to cone in and buy at invoicej pries*. This proposition was referred to a ccausiltee of creditors, the committee to meet today, tomorrow and Wednesday, to receive the views of creditors. The meeting then adjourned till Monday . next. The creditors committee in meantLve are to consider and recommend some plan to wind up the
estate.
Presidential CauriMates. [Gath at Long Branch.] Hon. Sam Cox is at the West End. He says Tilden has no show to be renominated, and that New York stele, guided by Lieutenant-governor Tkach and John Kelly, will probably be brought around to Thurman. It is siguilinant that Mr. Cox says he thinks Hendricks also past the presidential nomination, because John Kelly’s favorite has been thought to be Hendricks. Cox thinks New York will not be for Tilden, either in the state committee or the next state convention. He says Hewitt will do as Tilden says, having an infirm will, even when offended by the
spirit he loves.
Emory Btona, of Chicago, counsel for Babcock in the whisky: trials, is here. He says Grant is the only candidate in Illinois, and that the republican senatorial contestants are Logan, Oglesby aud Charles Farwell, Logan having the most popularity. Hayes is generally out of favor with Illinois republicans, who take no stock in
his selling Packard jut.
The Pennaylvauia Benatorshlp. It is rumored in Philadelphia that it ia the intention of the republican managers of Pennsylvania to withdraw Don Came' run from the contest for United States senator, because it is found that his re-elec-tion will He difficult to accomplish. In Don’s place it is proposed, according to the story, to have the venerable Si toon Cameron, his father, as a candidate. In explaining the cause of Don’s probable retirement it is claimed that the father can secure the support of some of the ropublicans nomimitied for the legislature who will not Hupjiort the son. Thus far R»ki has been uulortunate in the nomiaaiiotia made for the 1» gislature, and hia chances are not cheering, but it is bel Levedrj that the old man c»n be elected unless the republicans fail to carry a majority of the legislature. Don js too brusque and too angular to be-
come a popular leader. TUdenta StiU Hunt.
{Washington special.J
Tt is said.Tilden is interesting himself most actively at this early day rn laying out work for the coming campaign. His agents are already organizing with a view of carrying the assembly, and of changing some of the close congressional districts. The undcrstunding among Tilden’s agents is th:<t, so far as the congrea-uotial election is concerned, he will direct all of hie eflorts toward the work in close republican districts, and that hU aim and expectation is to carry enough of these to make a majority of the delegation in the house democratic, the object most prominently before the minds of these managers being not so much to increase the democratic majority in the next house of representatives as to secure a majority of the state delegation, with a view to a [K>8-.; «ible election of the next president by thq
Louse.
partment, and Phillipstoob-lunch tagethar at the Anthony bouse. While there* Hen-
drickson said:
“Phillip, there's a chimce for as to make some mouev in the store.”
“Haw?” asked Phillips.
“Why,” raid Hendrickaony“ea«venough. Wire*• 1 sell a bill of goodfl,. instead of 'giving the check to the boy I-can give it to youwelf; you can tear tt up and put the money in your pocket. W« can whack tip every day or tiro, and who would W the wiser? Donft you see? When 1 sell $1U0 worth I send • the biil of sale an4> the money (our sates being all sash) to yaa as cashier, and yaw then send them at me day’s cloae to thV bookkeeper. Why not have matters so arranged that you and 1 can wipe out a certain percentage of the sales and pocket the-money? It would be impossible to find it out. Tiro of
us can do it. One can’t.”
The plan took with Phillip, Hb entered into the arrangement, and the two carried it out until Phillip- waa dis-
charged.
About a year and a half agoy the prisoner went on, William Hines, the bookkeeper, who lives at No. 203 East Third street, thtxiag a dull spell in the store one
day, said to Phillip:
“Phillips, there ought to he chance for you and I to naeke
a good a little
together,
well at it.”
“How?” asked Phillip.
“Why,” answered Hines, ’’when the wagons go ost to deliver parcck-C. O, DC;and returns are made to you in the evening, if
y not hold
the amount be $.'100 or $400, why
. (.. O) toy. <
whack up between us? The books would
and destroy a portion of the C. Gi Ik bills, pocket the amount they call for, and
only show just what youcturn ite” Phillips went into the arrangt «u*nt with Hines, and carried it ou together with .the
other until his diseharyo* Nt-tourz and Indian Fsnarls,
[Washington tatter. 1
In regard to thu Crow creek Indian frauds, Mr. Schurz aaid th» whole campaign for their discovery was planned in the Indian office Ivc Inspector Hammond. The Crow creek affair is not the only one. Quite a number, he adds, of persons connected with the hndian service as agents and contractors are under indictment in several parts ot the country, and other similar investigations are now going on with promise «i like results. The secretary thinks that the Indian service can be made honest by attention, energy and perseverance. 1b regard to the policy of tha government he said: “There are three things possible: either to exterminate.tiu> Indians nr to nerniit them to remain paupers and vagabonds and feed them, or to gather them upon reservations and try to make them self-supporting, as much as possible, by agriculture, stock-raising and similar pursuits. The latter is the policy which humanity dictates, and which is now followed. It is a policy easily defined, but very difficult to carry out. I think we are making fair progress, but it
ake it
will require time to m
successful.
it generally
Fire at Detlance, Ohio. Toledo, July 22.—The loss by the fire at D« fiance, Ohio, last night, will reach $36,000. Insurance, $28,000, mostly in small amounts in New York and New England companies. The following is a list of the principal sufferers: The Crosby house, owned and occupied by Michael Schultz; M. A. Sumner, jeweler; Henry Beltner, boots and shoes; Numan’s livery stable; John Schneider, saloon; Hill & Myers, law office; C. Seibert, saloon; O. F. Bowman, barber. That Haros Affair. London, July 22.—Layard, British ambassador at Constantinople, has received information that when the Russian Circassians fired upon the English man-of-war boat near the gulf of Saros on the 17th inst., there was no officer near them, and also that the English sailors who had been arrested were released as soon as they were brought before an officer. Fire In Chicago. ' Chioaoo. July 22.—Shortly after midnight afire broke out in the planing mill owned by W. E. Frost & Co., on Sixteenth and Clark streets, which was totally destroyed. An elevator owned by Hnwe A McMullen, of Boston, was also burned, but as it was empty the loss upon it will not exceed $8,000. Loss upon mill $12,000 to $15,000. Bervimn Dissatisfaction. Belgrade, July 22.—An ukaz has been published abolishing the state of siege and revokintr the extraordinary powers vested in the military authorities daring the war. Much dissatisfaction with Russia is expressed by Servians. They accuse Russia of abandoning her allies. Improvement In the Iron Trade. London, July 22.—The Times savs active preparations are apparent for a favorable change in commercial affairs. Reports from various centers of the iron industry are decidedly more encouraging. The Chess Touramment. Pams, July 22.—In the international chess tournament Wikaver,of Russia, leads with fifteen and a half games, Zukertort, of Berlin and London, second, with foor- , teen and a half games.
and Representative to-night tor Atlantic
flutter and Conkltng.
[Washte^tou dispatch.J General Butler Springer left here
City to attend the session of Porter’s committee. Butler will now show no quarter to Hayes or his administration, and it is rumored here that he has entered into an 'alfiance with Conk ling whereby the latter is to be given the fullest opportunity to nnload those damaging facts in hia possession which he has repeatedly alleged are enough to sink the administration iff the deepest infantj. It is claimed that Conkling has seen the original of tha Celebrated Sherman letter, and will so
testify.
Austrian Oounpatlon of Bosnia. London, July 22.—A special from Vienna reports that Gen. Phillipovich had a conference with Mehmet AH, which came to no result. Count Zischy, Austrian ambassador at Constantinople, through direct communication, elicited from the porte that even if the present negotiations should fall through the Austrians will not be actively opposed ia
Bosnia.
M isrrl tt's Sucoossor. General Charles K. Graham, of New York city, has been appointed surveyor of customs at the port of New York, vice General E. A. Merritt, appointed collector of customs.
Washington, July 22.—For the Tennessee aud Ohio valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, northerly winds, stationary temperature, followed by ruing barometer.
The Rhodope Insurrection. Constantinople, July 22—The iuternational commission to in.iutre into the Rhodope insurrection started for that district yesterday, via Adrianople. Hot Weather tn Knrope. Hot weather prevails at Dindon, and on the continent the heat i* very sewre. In Paris ami in some parts of the eitooeitKm building the beat is unendurable-^ Change of Name. , The supreme lodge independent order nf workingmen, in set^ion at Louisville, ( hanged its name to-dav to the independent order of mutual aid. The Hanlon-Uoss Race. St. John, N. B., July 22.—The final deposit of $500 a side in the Hanloo-Rom hr.at rare has been made with Mayor Earle, who is final stake holder.
Death of an Actor. Denver, July 22.—Tom L. O’Conner, a well knowp actor, died suddenly of heart disease at Georgetown, Col., Saturday..