Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1878 — Page 1

INDIANAPOLIS. TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 23, 1878.

/ PUCK TWO CEJTW. I MX DOIXAJBB PKfi r*A«.

WHOIJE NO..,. NtU- IX. NO...

..law/

• ^ t A«vwUMOMtit* «aacort namion upoa to* mat «ay a*Mt bo haixM In at th* *ouaUng room bo «t*o 1 o'clock. Letter* addrtcccO amply to the number ot • boa, and without the munce e( ihe party tor whoa intended. are not to be delivered through the port•Bee, bat wot to the Deed Letter office. In accord«aee with, eectlon 00, regulation ot 1866, United fhates Leva. Such iettera, la anawer to adrertlaement*. mart ho left at The New* office to toaure delivery. r

FOR RHNT.

IVOR RENT—Desirable s oreroom, Hates Block. I H. Hatks. ue I

T/OK RENT—Furnished front room, 137 Nurih i; Tenneesee street. 1

ljH>R RENT—Five, nice rooms, at $8 tier month. X Apply at 230 California st. Ua

T/OR RENT—A large, pleasant and handsomely F furnished front room, at 92 VV. Ohio.

Y/OK RENT—Rooms with power. Apply at 1; .Bryce’s bakery, cor. South and Meridian st.

Ut) s

: WANTED” ■yy ANTEl>-Ttie Sitter ^

TX)R RENT—A bunines* house of nine rooms, J; good stable, well and cistern. 84 E. South street. uvsl

■tlf ANTE1>—The White Hoiue. Tv a tu.th.s x

T,X>R RENT—furnished or unfurnished rooms, X the coolest in the city, with or without board, 165 N. Alabama st. !

yy ANTED—A name girl at 475 N. Tvuu. st. ANTED—Good cook. Inquire 263 S. Meridian Tv vtrret. 1

T/OR RENT—Th« frame cottage at No. S89 N. X Pennsylvania street. E’or terms Apply to Woollen, W ebb A Co. ta s

'I.'CR RENT—Pleasant front rooms, furnished J; and unfurnished, 28 W. New York street, one doer cast of Illino’s street. to.t!

Ilf ANTED—A good laundry woman at 130 8. Tf Diinoie st. 1

RANTED—To sell, good second-hand carpet, at Sir ANTED—flood dining room girl. 3Z North TV Miatissippi st. nr s

L’HjK RENT—Several small houses and some X good store rooms, at low figure*. W. Rivers, Agent, 4 Blackford’s Block. oax

T/OR RENT—Desirable front rooms, furnished or X unfurnished, in private family. 153N.Tenptf.M e. Reference exchanged. " tot!

WIT ANTED- Feathers and glngveng at 173 East TV Washington at. ua x

TX»R RENT—Room No. 48 N. Delaware street, !; Baldwin’s Block, suitable for -.tore room or office; rent low, Barnard, Coe A Savles, Agents,

tt s

■Sir ANTEI>- Kilebes girl, immediately. No. 75 TV Morth Illinois eh 1 Tlf ANTED—A situation as a bar-keeper. AdTV dress O. L , News office. !

TX)R BENT—No. 74 Fletcher avenue, 5 rooms, X cellar, well, cistern, woodbouse, large stable, all in couplets order. W. 8. Webb, 15 W. Washington st. 1

'll! ANTED—Agents; outfit free. Room 4 LlntVT ner’s Block, Indiana are. tt tl

11/ANTED—Immediately, a good girl at Blue ff Front, 50 W. Louisiana st.

T/OB RENT—House 107 N. New Jersey st. In X “Whcatly Block,” has all modern improvements, every roots has just been elegautly papered; rent low. Alaosu.ie of room* on second floor, 109 N. New Jersey st., |i2.50. Barnard, Coe A Sayle*, Agents. Uo

Tl/ ANTED—A German girl lor general houaeVY work at 80 Fort Wayne are. 1

11/ ANTED—A girl for general housework. ApfT ply *t once; SPCollege are. !

TX)R RENT—I hare applicants for a large numX her of houses, hoth large and small. Any one having vacant dwellings can find tenants by appljing to Cha*. W. Gorsuch, Loan and Insurame Agent, 15 Virginia ave. By permission refer to If. C. Holloway, P. O. Department and William Sullivan, Attorney, 35% E. Wash. 1

Tl/ANTED—St. Charles is synonomoua with V V good eating and cheap rates. ta a

11/ANTED—1 on to got • cast iron mati-box lot Tv Sde, 7ftc or 81 at Raws office. nu •

11/ ANTED—second-hand turnlture, by J. R. YV Marot, 88 East Washington it. e a

Tt/ ANTED—Boarder* at No. 236 W. Maryland TV at; board bad lodging 83 per week. U •!

TX>R RENT—Dwelling No. 466 N. Ala.st. ShlveT lj Block. Dwelling North Tenn. st., 810 per month. Dwelling No. 434 East Marvhnd, $5 per month. Dwelling on Young street, $6.25 per month. Two dwelling houses, East Wash, st-, $7 per mo. Storerooms on Indiana avenue, very low. Basement rooms In Frank’s Indiana ave. Block, .cor. California street. One suite of rooms in same block. 2 storerooms on Maryland street, between Penn, and Delaware. 1 storeroom on South Pennsylvania street. 2 storerooms on Kentucky avenue, near Washington street. Dwelling house 881 N. Mississippi st. Single sleeping rooms on Kentucky ave., near W aahington st. Sleeping rooms at very low prices, in a good block, on Kentucky ave. near Washington st. - 2 suites of rooms in Hutching’* Block, cor. Ohio and Pennsylvania sta. Saties arid single rooms in Moore’s Mass, avenue Block, cor. of avenue and St. C!air street. Offices and suites of rooms in Moore’s Market street Block. Suite* and single rooms in Smith’s Virginia avenue Block, near Washington st. 2 good tenements, 4 rooms each on Fort Wa/ae

avenue.

ut z J. A. Moore, 84 E. Market st.

TirANTEI>—Situation by a good girl to do generff a) housework Call m K. North at- 1 11/ANTKD—Immediately, girl to nurse and asYY 1» housework. 218 E. Market st. 1

1I/ANTE1>—A few more boarders at 132 North fT Tennst. Also, rooms at rearonahle rate*, uenl 11/ANTED—To hire, a horse suitable for deltreYY ry aagon. Inquire 97 East Washington st. 'Ut

11/ANTED—A carriage trimmer. Nos. 172 and TV 174 8. New Jersey street. George W. Miller, to oi

11/ANTED—Experienced dining room girl at 124 VY N. Tenn. st.; must have good recommendations.

11/ ANTED- Employment by a young man with fV beet of reference. Address G. Vr. H , News office. 1

11/ANTED—At 136 West First street, a good girl TV to do teneral housework; a German preferred, to tl

11/ ANTE1>—To trade, a residence property lor TV team and household good*. Call 27 Laurel st. to tl

11/ANTED—An offer tor $6,000 of Indianapolis TV rolling mill stock. Address Rolling Mill, News office. tao!

FOR BALE,

YXOB SALE— Cast-iron mail boxes for 81, at New X office. uu ■ TX>R SALE—Old papers, 40 cents per hundred, at ,X The News office. .v * |7H>R SALE—One case of pigeon holes. Cheap. X Inquire at 36 E. Washington st. ta o

11/ANTED—nave your piano* tuned at Decker A TV Reade’*. Halcyon block, cor. Mass, ave and Delaware street. us 7 z

11/ANTED-Furniture and household goods; the IT highest price paid. Central auction room, 96 East Washington st. ue ?z

11/ ANT ED—An oiler for $2,500 First National VY bank stock. Will sell all or any part. Thos. C. Moore, 46 Vance Block. ui z

TV')R SALE—Buggy. Fine top side-bar buggy, X almost new, athalf price. E. Warman’s stable.

Ut!

11/ANTED—A steady place for general houseTT work In a small fam-ly, by a German girl. A4dres* A. L , News office. !

T/OR SALE—A lot of good family horses. Cheap. X Inquire at Empire stables, No. 72 West Market st. - ta ■

11/ ANTED—Immediately, a boy or young man TV to work in office and handle goods; must have $25 (ash. Address R., this office. 1

T/OR SALE—Chenp. Bakery and confectionery. X Location good. Address ‘^Bakery,” this olfice. us uni

11/ANTEI>—Situ.tum by a middle-agod lady to TV do general housework in a a mull family. Inquire at 183 South New Jersey st. !

T/OR SALE—1 new phaeton, 1 new buggy, 1 X “Quesn of Ihe Road” and 1 2-seated carnage. 299 Mas*, ave. 1 to nf

11/ ANTED—By tmall family, without children, VY part of a house for light housekeeping; good reference*. Address B., thisoffice. -t* t

T/OB SALE—A No. 1 large beerAhest. For sa’e r very cheap. Must be sold this week. At 171 W. Wash, st., city. » to t!

11/ANTED—.Small furnished house or p&ljot a TV bouse for light housekeeping; smalf family; n> children. Address B , thisoffice. !

1/OR SALE—Just the thing for cooking and ironX ing in this hot weather, Star Oil Stove. Perfect success. 30 South Meridian st. ue s

11/ ANTED—Erery lady In the city to buy the TT Patten rotary sifter, mixer, weigher, measure and fruit strainer. No. 11 North Ills. at. s z

T/OR SALE—A new trotting open buggy, best X make, for less than half its worth. Inquire at Empire stables, No. 72 West Market st., near 111. st. ta s.

11/AN TED—Every one to know that we warrant TV all our piano tuning and repairing. Docker A Reade, Halcyon block, cor. Mass. ave. and Delaware rtreet. • us f * IT/ANTED—A suite of unfurnished rooms; must Vf hj? north of Washington and between Mississippi aid Alabama st*. Address, stating price. E. S., this office. toll

I/OR BALE—A large lot of now and second-hand X buggies, phaetons, wagons, etc., at the Empire stables, No< 72 West Market st.. bet, HI. aud Tenn, ue s

I/OR 8AJ E—A corner lot on North Pennsylvania r st. 74 ft. front by 202% ft. deep. At a bargain. $■ ,000 cash, balance long time. Apply to C. Eden, 249 North Delaware st. oa *

11/ANTED Girl* to make overalls; machines W run by power; mu<<t know how to use the Howe sewing machine, eall at 70 W. Washington s 1 n et, at once. to t

I/OR SALE—Dwelling No. 429 N. Pennsylvania X street- 8 rooms, slate roof, well, cistorn, stable, woodshed, fine shade trees, best neighborhood In tbe city. House has just been beautifully juiuted and papered, and is in first-cla*s order. Will give a bargain, but will not trade for other property. John S. Spann A Co., 11 Bates block. un*

11TANTED—An experienced f ire-woman to take Vf chuige of a shop where a dozen girls are employed manufacturing clothing. Call at 70 Wort Washington st., at once. to t 11/AN TED—A good German girl to do general YV housework in a small family; must have references and be good cook, washer and ironer; none •other need apply. 570 North Delaware st. v z

PERSONAL. ‘ PERSONAL—You can get a cast Iron mail-box L for 81 at the News offic*. utf *

11/ ANTED—You to get a large tub for 50c, worth TV 75c; a good broom for 15c; cotton mops 40c; C*b r pails, red and white: stuare butter molds; Walker’* metal polish, at tlie Wooden Ware Store, 63 N orth Illinois st. to z

PERSONAL—Hire your livery at reduced prices L at Empire Stables, No. 72 West Market st., near Illinois st. - v un

ptBuiN Aly— T knew by the smoke that so L gracefully curled that a - Perry’s Victory’ was near.” A 10c cigar for 5c at 50 E. Washington st. tt o

TT/ ANTED—Carriages and buggies to repaiut at VY low price*, such as everybody can afford; good work doiie or no pay asked; expert on welding springs, repairing wheels, getting tire, etc. Roar 141 Wert Washington or 136 Pearlstreet. J. Pike. ▼ ut *

PERSONAL—Madam LaBarih has removed from I 241 South Tennessee street to 250 Fayette street, where she will remain permanently 8h« tells the past, present and future, reconciles separated lovers, sets luck to work on the mind, brings back absent friend*, etc . etc.

11/ANTE1>—To trade a residence property on >f one of the principal streets north, 10 minutes walk from BateRilouse; splendid location. House of 8 rooms and summer kitchen riot 60x200 feet,stable, woodshed, etc., on which there is an incumbrance of $2,0t0, foe a smaller -unencumbered property north of Washington street and conrenient to bustnes*. Address 0., this office. o*

FOR SALE OR TRADE. I/OE SALK OR TRADE—The fixtures of one of X the finest groceries doing a good business in the city. Call at once at 61 N. Illinois st, J. N. Faulk. 1

11/ANTED—It known that Madam Miller is now YV stopping at No. 101 North Mississippi street, near Ohio, u j rn. She tells the past, firesentand future; she brings track absent friends «nd make* speedy marriages; she also hat charts of luck, to which she has no delicacy in recommending. Ladies, 60 cents; gentlemen, $1. N. B.—Hours from 9 a. m. till 5 p. in. ;

l/OR-SALE OR TRADE—Cheap for cash, or will X trade for a good horse and buggy, or team aud other trade, a good lot In Bfo-dlawn addition. Street* and «Ueys improved. Address “Trader,” care of Newtfoffice. ue*!

STRAYED. OR STOLEN. OTRAYEDoTsTOLEir^ O 19ih instant, from in front of 223 North Ala-b-iina street, a horse and open buggy. Horse, a black mare, sprinkled with gray—rather large— rawlK-ucd and six years old; harness nearly new; buggy half worn: manufactured by Emerson A Co., Ciucianatf. A liberal reward w'ill be given for their return to No. 645 North Mississippi st. Indianapolis, July 20th, 1878. ta of

LOST T 06T—Some specification papers with name Mr*. Amelia Cox Leave at tills office. ! T GST—A little girl; 10 years of age. black hair, J J barefooted. Any Information will be thaokTtiily received at 575 8. Tenn. at. 1

T 08T—On Suifday morning, on N. Penn/ at, XJ cambric pocket handkerchief, erabroiderd in red Return to 62 E . Wash. at. and be rewarded, tttt

^FOR mADB T/OB TRADE—Kansas land—A choice section to 1; trade for good Indianapolis property or an Indiana farm. Jxo. S. Spakn A Co. s x

T OBT-On South East street, neay McCarty Jj street, July 18, gold breastpin with garnet set. The finder will please return to 399 South East st, and he rewarded. tt

TO LOAXs (JNLU)2aL-”Money» M. tL McAay, Odd Fel-

I/OR TRADE—Rare chance—I have a customer X with 160acres of heavy timbered land iu Iowa which he will trade for property in this city and assume some incumbrance. Tlie price of tbe land can be cut off of ti in lumber and wood. G. W. Alexander, 22 S. Penn. st. un ut

nto UXAN-la aums erf $aoo and upward*, RudJ. dal! Walcott A Vinton, $ Vinton block, ue •

LOST OR STOLEN. r7ST~OR V STOLEin^^ Lj large, raw-boned; one dark bay mare, small, lightly built: one light bay mare, round bodied very solid They are all harness-worn. They have no very distinguishing marks. Supposed to l>e in companv. Will pay a liberal reward for them. R.S.DOKSKV. to*

fTK) LOAN - Money on first mortgage. 1 also have X some special funds to place iu atmaounta as low as 8600. Jo*. A. Moore, 84 East Market st. ut a

f|D LOAN—Funds of Butler University at long X time; moderate rates. Inquire of C. E. Hollenbeck, D vington, or Judah A Caldwell, 95 East Washington st., city. uo s

NOTION TCTOTICE—The beet new wheat flour st reduced XT price*; also everything first bMt in the flour and feed Hue »t the new store, D. F. 8w*in * Co.’s, corner New York and Delaware st*. uv *

STOLEN. QTOLEN—From the stable of Warner A Smiley, kJ No. 30 South Penn, st., Sunday 21, ’78, one gray mare—left eye out, pacer in harnest; top buggy—coal box, blue lining. Reward will be paid for tbe «mme. Wabskb A Smiley. ttt!

TkrOTlCE—On account of expiration of lease, I XV am sflllog boots and shoes at hall cost. Children’s serge and front lace at 40 cents; boys’goat tit* at 40 cents; Jadi**’ fine kid Newport ti -s.at $1; ui< n’a low shoes, $1. Now is the time for bargains, Ome and see G. P. Marott, 16 N. Ponn. st. to a

miscellaneous. f\LD PJLFKB8. for sale at 40 cento per hundred, Vj at New* office. uu •

FOUND.

/1A8T-1RON MAIL BOXES for 5©c, 75c, and 81.60. at New* office nn •

VVOCND—Cast iron mall boxes for $1.08 at New* 1; office un °

AUCTION SALES. * UCTION SALE—Every day of horses, bugXv gies, wagons, etc., at Empire Stables, No. 72 West Market street, near Illinois. ue s

T/OUND—Dr. D. Neff has removed hi* office d'JT rectiy over 77 South Illinois street. to n!

STRAYED.

CSTRATED—Small, half Jersey milk cow; two K? years old; neck and ea- a almost black; body «Mk brown. Reward paid, 612 North Meridian st. \ **" a

BIRTHS. LIGHT—Born oa Saturday, July 20, 1873, at 1 p. tu., to Mrs. C. A Light, * sou, { |

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

miK Whits House. Beat 10c rigar. | u lii.lh.a s

I VA8T-1KON mall boaca tor tl at The News V>/ ortne, a

/~\LD PAPERS 40 cent* par hnudred, at News V. / office. uu a

gMlTH,^13 N. HI. st., h»^ received another sup-piU-'-St RIPTIONS accurately prepared from the I purest drugs and chemicals, at A lieu’s drug store, opp. P. O. »* 0

three days.

to U

nr- attention of all sunertng from chills and _ fever,headache,(onstiiwtinns and all billousor malarial complaints, is called to that moat excellent remedy, Brazilian Soda Hirers. te *

/AH the flies, the horrible flies

VJ<>et in your ears, and nose and eyes;

In the morn disturb yoor repose By ci aw ling up the holes of your nose.

it the best ngton st.

mg up the holes

To get rid of this horrible pest I se “Sticky Fly Paper.’' tie At Perry’s, 150 E. Washington

piUCE LIST—

Loin beef-steak, 12J4 cts per lb. Bib, roast and round steaks, 10 cts per lb. Chuck and lib steaks, S cts per lb. Lamb and real, 18 to 12% cts per lb. Corned leef, potted and plain, S to S cts per lb. No. 1 kettle-rendered lard in 50 lb packages at 8 cts. 8 cts. Other meats in same proportion.

Milt Polder,

234 E»»t Washington street. ni *

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

Stated 1, K. T.

A fASONIC—Attention, Sir Knights! ITl eonclkre of Raper Commandery No. this (Tuesday) erening at 7:30 o’clock sharp

Henry C. Adams, E. C. Wm. C. Anderson, Recorder.

VfASONIC—Capital City Lodge No. 312, F. A A. ill M. Special meeting this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o’clock, for work in t he Third Degree. Vls-

igree. .Vls-

nvited.

W. Johnson, Sec’y.

TTEIGHTS OF HONOR—Marion Lodge No 601, J\. K. of H., meeting every Tuesday evening at Meridian ball, northeast comer Mississippi and ’ ermonl streets. Visiting brothers invited, attend-

nee of members requested.

[tu ue*] O. A. Hazzard, Reporter.

DIED. PERK1N8—At Cincinnati, on July 22, Charles !. Perkins, sged 42 years, brother of H. C-, E. A. ud 8. R. Perkins, of this city. !

MARKET KEPOKT. Indianapolis Wholesale Market. The wheat market is weaker to-day, and shows symptoms of a decline. Mixed corn is lower while white and yellow are higher. Peaches are higher. Groceries are steady, as usual. The other markets are the same as on yesterday without a single

chsnge.

Grain and Flour— New wheat, No. 2. SSraSOcbid on spot: July 85@8fl; August 83. Corn: 36®36)ic; for mixed and high mixed, and 88%c: for yellow; white 41@4:tc Oats—There were sales uf mixed at 23c, white 21c. Bye: No. 2 60c. The demand for old .wheat flour is out of the market. New wheat flour—new process, 6<§«).50; fancy, 5<a5,50; family *[email protected]; low grades, *2 2 [email protected]. Jobbing Provision Prices—Market is lively with active consumptive demand. Mess pork held at Ikjc; s. c. hams quiet at 10%(§llc, ac- ' brand; s. c. should

ic; uacon, snouiuers 7%c; in kegs 8<a8%c. Provisions—Teuaency of market fa weak. Sellers arc not ladiued to make concessions. Buyers and sellers are consequently apart, and provisions are held at quotations. Shoulders fully cured 5%e. Kskcd, clear rib-iidea fully cured

Leading Drug*—The market rules higher; Oils—Sales of linseed at 53@58c; lard held at 60(9 65c. Opium, fl.75(80. Quinine,$3.55<a8 90. Borax 12c. Camphor, held ai 3o®3Sc. Iodide potash, 14.00; Iodine, $5.25<§5.50. Alcohol, [email protected] @2.15; aseafoetida, at 25@35c; alum, at 4%c; cochineal, 80@90c; chloroform, 85@90c; copperas, barrels, |3.50@4; cream tartar, pure, 33@35c, indigo, [email protected]; licorice, calab,' genuine, 35@ 40c,; magnesia, carb, 2 ox, 3o@35c; madder, 11 14c; castor oU, No. 1, per gallon, [email protected]; oil' Bergarmot.per pound, f3.5'<@3.75; balaom copaiba,

cenne, potash, 26^300. orcign Fruits—The market is excited with a strong upward tendency. Quotations of lemons have advanced. The orange market^ is quiet

per box; rrunes; new lurxtsn, Citrcn, 20@25c per pound. New currants

DIUUUD * CfcACJ MSW WAS». W .

Dry Goods—Cool weather has created an Inquiry for woolens and darker cotton fabrics which is cheerfully met by low rates from the jobbera. Calicoes 5@5, do. deglected 4%@5c, Harmony 4%c. Brown drillings, beat standards, 8%c; tickings, ' 8c; 7-8 do I

4-4, 13%@i8c;' 7-8 do 12%@15c7 ' Chevofw 7%@ll%c, according to style and weight. Bleachawl okcva+iwim I Strict.) a a* Rnru> 7/> • 17111 7-.K

.Ha..® “ issr .s , r 9c. Amoslrtag A. C. A. ticks 16c.

tyiei

jiake .

Tinner*’ Supplies-Trade is quiet; price* unchanged. Best brands charcoal tin 1C, 10x14,1725; IX, 10x14, 89.50; IC, 14x20, roofing tia, 6,75 1C, 20x28, roofing tin, 814.00: block tin, in pigs 22c, in bars 23c. Iron—27 B iron 3%c. 27 C iron 4%c; galvanized 42% per cent, discount. Northrop’* sheet iron roofing 84.50 per square.

Load—in pigs 4%c; in bars 5%c.

Iron—Market Is firmer. Common sheet Noe. 10 to 14 82.90; common sheet, No. 27 83.26; coldrolled, No. 27 4%c. Bar Iron 8i,9O(§2,10. other sizes In proportion wrought charcoal bar, 83.25; wrought scrap, per lb. %c^ast scrap per lb Horse-sboee—Burden’s 1(94.37% mule shoo* ([email protected]%. Nails—Held at 82.60 per keg, lOd te 6d; smaller sixes at regular ad-

vauew.

Hides—Firmer with upward tendency, and demand. Nochange. G. 8. cured 7@ 7%c; green hide* cows 6c; green ‘ e*, steers 6%c, green kip 7c; green calf, 8c. Ils, stags and grubby %off. Tallow, 6@6%c. Leatner—Market more active with an upward

Bulls, Mags and

6%c, green kip 7c; green calf, id grubby %off. Tallow, 6@6%c. irket more actlre with an upwt

tendency. Sales of oak sole at 32@37c; hemlock sole at 24@30c; harness 30@33c; skirting, 34@3Tc; rough haritess, 28@:J0c; Pittsburg hamsss,

Ol , X XXTUvU , VAVJ French calf-skin, tl,25@l,75.

choice kinds. I^gs are dull at 5 cents store, shippers paying 5c. for candled eggs. Butter, choice 9@llc; common 5 cents. Poultry: young chickens, 8L50@2, old hens 82.50; roosters 81.50; geese, full feathered, per dos., 83-00; picked, per dox. $3.00 ducks 81.75; young ducks 81,25; turkeya, 5clb. Feathers, prime 86c; duck and mixed •KL«9L>. Armies ner hhl *150^2 50 Hnnev

40@75c per box. Plums, 83@4 per stand. Pears, per box. 40@50e; per bushel, 81 @1.25. Blackberries 8303.50, per stand. Green

corn 6@ 8c per dox.

Groceries—Trade maintain* its usual steadiness, Cofleea quiet; fair 15@16c, good 16%016%c, prime

strictly prime at 18@i8%c, choice

18g®19c, fancy, 19019^. _ Sava , 24

028c. 8ugara—hard

^01O%c, atandard i veilo vs 7%

a.N. new, 86<£.V>c; common syrups, SSAioc; medium.5O055c (choice, 55080c. Starch,3@3%c. Salt, Lake 8l.w01.25 Rico North Carolina 7%0 S%c. Cheeao—New. 7%«*8>^. Coal oil—11%012 for standard grade.

Live Stock. Cnion Stock Yards, July 23.-jThe hog and cattle markets are both dull to-day at yesterday’s quotations.

fers 83 2503.75, fair to prime butcher*’cows $308 50, common to medium butchers’ COWS 8202 -5 bulla $1 5002 25. scallawags $2.5003 Hags—Good to choice $4.1804.20; common to fair 04.10 Roughs and stoekera $2 50 03.50. Sheep- Good to choice tat [email protected], medium to fair fat 8X..VI0X. Receipts for 24 hours ending at 9 a. m. to-day, bogs—receipts, 1,5>0; shipments, none; cattle— receipts, 190; shipments, nose; sheep—receipts, □one; shipments, none. Hones—receipts, nose; shipments none. Markets by Telegraph. Olkykla.ni>, July 23.—Petroleum market unchanged , standard white, 110 teat, 8%c. Detroit, July 23.—Flour, quiet, unchanged. Wheat firm, extra $1.11%, No. 1 white$l.it)%, amber 98c asked.

London, July 21 —Consuls for money 95 7-16; new 4%’s 1(«%; U. 8. 6-30’s of 1467, lOfM j-, 10-40’s, 111 , new 5 s 1 os ’ ■ rtm.ADKi.rmA, July 2.;.—Wheat, new red west-

CiNcntNATi, July 23.—Flour firmer at |1.850 5 75. Whea. firm at 9009* new. Corn steady at 42@43c. Oats du|I at 28030c. Cotton Aria at 11 %c. Whlskysteady at 81 04. Pork quiet at $10 Lard firm, current $6.90, kettle $7.2507.75. Bulk meats tinner at $505.6505 80. Du cow firm at 85.5006.37%06.$2**. Toledo, July 23.—Wheat steady; amber Michigan, cash 81. do new 96c; seller August 95%c asked; 94c hid; No. 2 do new 92c; No. 2 rt>d Wabash, new,cash 95%c; seller July 95%c; August 94c; No. 8 red, new, 91%c; No. 2 D. A M. rod, new 95%c. Corn steady and quiet; No. 2 cash and seller Ausust, 41c; rejected 39%c. Oats dull; No. 2, 27%c. N KW York, July 23.—Flour steady. Wheat quiet and firm; Chicago $1.05; Milwaukee $1.06; red

; extra mixed,

82%c.

ic: No $;

87@

84%c; No 1 33%@34e:

Rye quiet and steady; western, 58061c. Mesa pork quiet at $10.25010.50. Lard quiet at 7.22%e.

Whisky nominal at $1.07.

Cbicaoo, July 28.—Wheat active and higher: 99ccash; 99%c July; 88% August. Corn firm and higher; 3»%c cash; 391^ July; 38%c August, firmer and a sltade higher; 26c cash; 25c July; August. Rye 52c. Barley 65@67c cash; 80c ieptember. Mess pork firm and higher: 9?£c ash or August; $9.52% September. I-ard firm

Cbicaoo, July 28.—Wheat active and higher: .ugust. Com firm and

: July; 38%c ;ber; 26c cash; 2! Barley 65@67c « firm and highe

ami higher :’86.97% cash* < tember. Hogs, receipts, 8,1

demand and 5@10c higher, at #4 2004 25; h> l Avy mixed nackingTn good demand and strong at $4.25

@4 40; Phiiadelpblas 85.40.

New York Money and Stock Market.

65, ne issue, 1O2%01O2%; do ’67, lO^i01O&%; do ’61 coujons, 1080%; 10-40’a, 1090109%; do couona, 109; currency 6’s, 1200120%. Monev 1%02. Exchange 4.82%04.85%. Gold 100%. Borrowing rates 2@2%. Stiver at London 52?^ greenbacks 114% gold. Silver coin 101% per cent, discount. Governments firm, state bonds dull. Stocks irregular. W. U 93% Pacific Mail 16% Adams 101% Eargo 92 American — 47% United State* 47% New York CentraLJ09% trie 16 -4 Harlem „139 Preferre-l 31% Michigan Central... 67% Panama „125 Union Pacific. 63% Lake Shore 61 Illinois Central 86 Pitt*burg.„ 8314 Northwestern 48% C.,C., C. A1 26 Preferred 77 New Jersey 39% Rock Island 114% Bt. Paul 46% Wabash— 14% Preferred So% Fort Wayne 95% Ohio..„ 7% Delaware A Lack 61% A. A P 26% Missouri Pacific 1% C., B. A Q 113 St Joe U%

ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.

R. S. Dorsey is minus three horses. He do* sn’t know how they disappeared. John W. Kemper, of this city, has filed his voluntary petition in bankruptcy. In 1867 there were 649 gas lamps in Indianapolis; in 1878 there are 2,948. A good growth. Market master Suttjn intends hereafter having a Saturday evening market at the east market place. William Wallace, D. M. Bradbury and N. B. Taylor have reiurned home from their midsummer jautti.igs. A. J. Smith, assistant general passenger and ticket agent of the Bee line, will act in Mr. Pierson’s place until a successor is appointed. Solomon Mossier, of this city, is the originator of the agricultural idea brought before the Union Hebrew congregations at Milwaukee the other day. The governor and the treasurer of state will visit the southern prison next Friday. Next Saturday the governor will attend an old settlers meeting at Paris Crossing, Jennings county. The concert and festival of the Lyra society will take place at Phienix garden, corner Meridian and Morris streets, tomorrow evening. The entertainments of this society are always famous. Thomas B: rnaby, at large on go )d behavior, under a five-year sentence f< r stealing hogs, was taken.in this morning by Officer McDonald, and will in all probability go up on the original sentence. They do quick work at the stock yards ^iow. Three cattle trains were loaded yesterday as follows: E'irst train, thirtynine cars, thirty minutes; second train, seventeen car8,eleven minutes; third train, twenty-two cars, seventeen minutes. O. A. Hazzard reports, that the officials collected more than $7,000 in prosecuting 1616 drunks under tire state law from first of June, 1877, to first* of June, 1878, and yet they are calling on the Marion county commissioners for an additional allowance. O. P. Rooks, Esq., now in the city, is said to be the most expert counterfeit de-' tector in the country. He is in the employ of the government and is engaged now in imparting instruction to the clerks in the money order department of the poetoffice. Susan Howard, who was arrested last Friday on a charge of entering Mrs. Martin’s residence on West Market street with burglarious intent, was discharged by the mayor this morning. The prosecuting witness was the victim of a terribly realistic nightmare. Assistant county attorney Hazzard yesterd: y exhibited to sheriff Pressley the double barrelled order made by the county commissioners last week, authorizing him to visit the jail between 8 a. no. and 5 n. m. at any time. Mr. Pressley informed him be could not enter the institution but he could study the records all day long. The story of the thirty foot serpent of the Bruce farm, that disappeared in a field of oats leaving a broad trail behind it, has bem found to have been madeoutof whole cloth by a colored citizen residing in that neighborhood. The effect of the story was to make Mr. Kenyon, owner of the oat field, pay $2.50 for * hands to harvest the crcp. The alarm of fire at 10 o’clock this morning came from the corner of Pennsylvania and St. Joseph streets, where a lot of tar roofing material and trash was being burned. Immense volumes of the blackest smoke rolled skyward, and to people to the south of the bonfire it looked as if the entire northern part of the city was about to be destroyed. A needles* run for the fire department, costing the city at least $75. A gentleman who has traveled much in Europe is about organizing a blow-gun club. He considers the weapon, with which he is an expert, as in every way superior to the bow and arrow and the sport of blow-gunnery one affording much mere amusement than archery. The ordinary wad-gun with tow ammunition will serve for firing at short distances. A h rg range requires a lengthy tube with putty or sharp pointed tacks with broad leather heads. The morning papers report that a colored woman variously described as Laura Simpson and Lena Taylor, residing at 369 Indiana avenue, and at louisville, Kentucky, visiting her sister on West Market street, fell off of ihe river bank at Meyers’s woods anl Cold Springs, a distance of from 15 to '.5 feet, breaking her neck and t ustaining a concussion of the brain th£t will result fatally. All of which maybe true, but the coroner knows nothing of any such case.

■•TBINGS 1/4 WORKING.” The Cent hi nation Pool Deadfall Moot Prepare to Take It* Physic. The combination pool deadfall is soon t» lie attended to, the city nuthoritrs* yielding to the p rewire that has been brought to bear by good citizens for the suppression of this open and notorious volation of the gambling act. A News reporter tried to see the mayor this morning and get anexpression’freci him aa to what would be done, but failed to get near that official, there’s such divinity doth hedge a mayor. The deputy city attornoy, however, interviewed easily. He said that steps were now being taken to bring the manipulators of the combination, and that the law which the gamblers think will not fit their misdoings is amply sufficient, not only to punish sellers and buyers of pools, but that the owner of a'building in which gambling is carried o» with his knowledge is also amenable to punishment. He has already the names of a number of pool buyers and will have more. The frequenters of the Chapin & Gore establishment •are also available as witnesses. These, with the numerous professional gamblers who infest the city, will make a formidable array of witnesses against the deadfall. A prominent attorney with whom the city attorney has taken consul, says he is aware of the difficulty that will be encountered in trv iog to get the truth out of professional gamblers, and intimates that if they Ue this time with their usual vigor several first cla«s cases of perjury may be made against them. Another attorney who considered the gambling act sufficiently comprehensive to include the combination game thinks that it will be difficult to procure a conviction. He asserts that the trouble will be found within the criminal court where every officer of the court is running for an office, and also in the grand jury, in which body the gamblers have staunch, friends. He thinks that deputy county prosecutor Elam is the only one ef the lot who would be prepared to his duty and bring the offenders to with a round turn. Sec. 28, page 468, volume 2, Davis’s digest, as well as section 29 following seem to cover the case. The latter section is calculated to carry alarm to the owner of the building in which the gaming is carried on. Section 28 reads as follows: Every person who shall by playing or betting at or upon any game or wager or upon the result of any flection either lose or win any crude of value shall be fined in any sum not less than the value of the article o lost or w on, nor exceeding twice the value thereof, and any one of the persons so betting or playing may be compelled to testify against the others therein concerned. Chief of police Travis was met by the reporter this morning and conversation ensued: Reporter—What do you propose to do in the matter of the Bob Smith deadfall? Chief—There has never been any pool game pulled here. Pools have been sold on hoise races time and time again and the police have never lieen called upon to interfere. R.—But the combination? C.—See here, I want this understood. If the game is to be pulled bring me the warrants. I’m eady to serve any and all warrants that may be filed against it, though they fill a bushel basket. Bring on the warrants.

Whot Shall He I>o? Chief of Police Travis was to-day ap.plied to by a colored man named Jordan Smith for legal advice. Jordan was in deep trouble, and the tale of affliction he poured into Travis’s ear was to the effect that several months ago he fonnd a likely young colored girl named Lucy Carman friendless and penniless. He provided decent clothing and good lodgings for her; kept her as comfortable as it was possible for him to do, and finally was rewarded by bearing her say: “Git a license, honey, and we’ll be married.” Jordan returned to bis work with a light heart (he is a farmer, and spends .every second Sunday in town) to accumulate enough to marry on. ___ With his earnings in his pocket he returned Saturday night io claim his bride, but she “had done flewed de track.” In his absence a younger and “likelier” buck had stolen his place in Lucy’s affections, and he was an outcast indeed. He left her to her new love, but she won’t leave him alone, he says, and he wants “an inch of de law” to know what to do. He refuses to touch her himself, but wants her to leave him alone and not bother. The chief found the question too deep for him to wrestle with, and turned Jordan over to one of the “rising young cow lawyers” that abound in the city court, who was instructing him at last accounts.

This Morning * Fire*. At about 1 o’clock this morning, the residence of Jack Sloan, on Lexington avenue, east of Linden street, was discovered by the neighbors to be on fire, and before the fire department could get water on the building it was destroyed and all its contents. Mr. Sloan, the owner and occupant, was in the country, and his housekeeper, Mrs. Ray, was spending the night elsewhere. The amount of the loss is not known, nor whether there is any insurance. Mrs. Ray owned’most of the furniture. The fire was evidently the work of an incendiary. Complaint is made that Councilman Brown does not carefully look . after the interests of the ward, as that portion of it lying east 5f Dillon street and between Prospect street and Spann avenue does not contain a single fire cistern. When the engines reached the fire they had to return toDillon street, two and a half squares,, to find a cistern.

Jay Vos* to be Tried Next Week. Judge Buskirk this morning sustained the motion of Jay Voss’s attorneys at .an early trial of the case against him, and set it down for next Tuesday, the 30th inst. Judge Claypool, originally appointed to assist in the prosecution, can not be present, and the court appointed John S. .Duncan in his place. A special venire of thirty men was issued. On defendant’s motion a change of venue from the presiding Judge was taken, and he will accept the office. Judge Malott, of Vincennes, will be appointed to preside over the trial. The officers are now in telegraphic correspondence with him.

Contributions to the Morton Monument. Grand Secretary Foster is receiving the contributions to the Morton monumental fund from the subordinate Odd Fellows’ lodges, authorized to lie taken by the grand lodge at its last session at the first lodge meeting in July. The following have reported, the contributions being 10 cents per member: Washington lodge Ko. 11, Madison, $8.50; Orange No. 113, Orangeville, $4.60; Amant No. 356, Clinton, $4.30; Daltoa No. 528, Dalton, $1.07.

John Ki&tler, the blackmailer, has furnished the clerk of the criminal court a list of witnesses numbering one hundred or more, to be subpo-naed in his behalf on the approaching third trial of the indictment against him. KLtler has finaViv agreed upon Judge Howe to preside in LOae. ’ 5

Mormons Furnishing Arms for . the Indians.

A Family of Twelve Murdered in Mississippi.

More Trouble Expected in Montreal.

More Five-Twenty Ronds Called In.

IT ALIA 1R REDENT A. The Italian Demonstration.

Rome, July 23.—Telegrams from Genoa, Palermo, Brescia, Pavia, IVzzio, De Emilia,Turin, Firtaga ami Ferra, describe the meeting in those cities yesterdayin favor of Italia irredenta as large and enthusiastic. The resolutions the character passed at Naples Sunday and at Paliteama theater yesterday were voted. Deraoiwtrations were also made its Galdoni theatre, Ancona at Arena, Bronetti, Balogna, and in the streets of Naples, where cries were raised of “Viva ‘Triest!” “Viva Trento!” Meetings will be held at Milan, Como, San Remo and Venice on Sunday next. Thorough precautions were taken by the authorities, and firm yet conciliatory action by the police. The demonstration before Venetian palace, where the Austrian ambassador to the holy see resides, and before the Chigi palace, the residence of the Austrian ambassador to Italy were confined to t shouts of liberation for Trieste and Trueto. {Almost simultaneously with the first manifestation some companies of the line and oi Bersa Glieri took possession of the approaches to both palaces and the police dispersed the people gathered in

rent.

A band of musicians in the piazza waf obliged to play “Garibaldi hymn” and several tunes in answer to the demands of the crowd. The demonstration was finally ended by a band of young men parading the streets singing patriotic songs and shouting “Abasso Caru” and “Viva Lagurra.” The moderate liberals attribute demonstrations to ultramontane influences. The Liberia obs?rve8 that the attempted demonstration did not have results hoped for by its imprudent fanatic promoters in consequent/e of calm and dignified attitude of population. • La Capitale regrets the demonstration which it fears was organized either by Borne thoughtless’ individuals or by agents of those desirous of stirring up agitation. In referring to the requirements of international usage in relation to the proce<nlings of the “Italia Irredenta” party, The Deritto says that the government is fully alive to its duties, and obligations towards friendly powers ^and is determined to act up to them. A ^system of overt friendship and latent conspiracy may suit weak governments which have all to gain and nothing to lose by an adventurous policy, but between great states there can only exist either open friendship or open hostility. It would be an act of of perfidy to cast upon the government the responsibility for the agitation which is in a great measure especially directed against itself. The article concludes by expressing deep regret at the , present agitation. The Deritto, ministerial organ, maintains tha necessity of preserving intact the right of public meeting, but states that the government is firmly resolved to prevent any demonstrations that disturb public order, a fact proved yesterday evening by the stringent measures taken by the minister of the interior to stop the attempted manifestation which. was highly unbecoming both in form and substance. The Deritto adds, “Neither Zanrdelli, minister of the interior, nor Cairoli, president of the council, are disposed to yield to intimidation or threats.

Trouble Expected in Montreal. Montreal, July -23.—The impression here is that matters are surely approaching a grave crisis. Having driven the Orangemen from the streets, the mob are now making attacks on the members of the volunteer force, and the British uniform is from time to time being chased off the streets. On Saturday night a mob on St. Joseph street intercepted a volunteer returning singly from the camp just broktn up on the island, and to the number of five thousand blockaded him in Brady’s clothing store. Several actually endeavored to force an entrance, when Brady, who was armed, threatened to shoot down the first man who crossed the doorway. 1 hey smashed the windows, and a posse of police were some time in dispersing them. The volunteer only escaped by changing his uniform Several others were chased off the street the same night. The military column ot the Gazette—by the way, a very moderate paper—is forced to speak in strong terms this morning. It has transpired that the gentleman whom one of the (Quebec roughs threatened to sligot on the boat returning to Quebec on July 12 is Mr. Russell Stephenson, brother-in-law of the governor general. A priest interfered in his behalf or he would Lave Ixen roughly handled. Another of the mayor’s special* has been arrested. He undertook to aearch Police Sergeant Richardson, who was in citizen’* ck thing, whereupon the officer marched him off to the police station.

A Faintly of Twelve Persons Slaughtered. Memphis, July 23.—A special to the Appeal from Corinth, Mississippi, says that intelligence has just been received there of the murder and robbery of a family named Sample, consisting of twelve persons, in Tappah county, that state, last night. Suspicion rest* strongly <>n two citizens of Alcorn county and one of Tippah county. No other name* are given than that of the murdered family, and no further particulars.

The Saratoga Race*. Saratoga,N. Y., July 23.—The attendance at the race* to-day wa» good. The Alabama stakes for fillies foaled in 1875, < ne and one eighth mile, was won by Belle, Balance all second, Invermore third. T me, 1 ;59. The flash stakes for two-year olds, half a mile, wa* won by Harold, Idler second, Lulu third. Time, 49J.

Debate in the Common*. - London, July 23.—It i» believed the debate on Lord Hartingbon’s resolution in the house of common* will last next week till Friday, when a division will take place.' The conservatives will support Randall Edward Plunkett’s amendment, expressing confidence in the minister*, v ith the whole strength of their pan

More Trout** KxpecteW at Kaet St. Louie. Notwithstanding the supreme court’* recent decision that the Kowuwfh city council waa illegally elected, Mayor Bowman continue* his force of deputy dty marshal* a* a police organisation, and will, it is aaW, make a motion in the supreme court lor a rehearing of the case, on the ground that the really material point* m the matter have not yet been brought oot. In the meantime, the city council elected under the old charter, or or what m called the Wilder cotmc.il,neema to regard the question of its legality ad settled by the supreme' court, and at its session last evening passed a reaolwuon directing City Marshal Carpenter to arrest Bowman’s deputy marshals, and M take possession, whenever practicable, of the city market-house, their present headquarteiw Any attempt of this kind, it is said, will be resisted by Bowman’* deputies, and another scene similar to that of a few Sundsys ago, when tw* deputies were killed, ia apprehended. A very unsettled condition of the public mind exists in Ea*t St. Louis, and great fear prevails that the trouble there will ant terminate without m<re bloodshed. -

Mormons Fnrnlsh Indian* with twm*. [Washington special to CtDcinnali Gasetto.j It has long been a subject of uncertainty and conjectnre whefe the Indians obtained their ammunition during hostilities with the whites. A letter received-by Secretary Schurx from the United States commissioner at Salt Lake C»*y. dated the 16th instant, sheds some light on the subject. The commissioner says that the Mormon co-operative store* throughout Utah and portions of Idaho supplv hostile Indians directly or indirectly with all kinds of ammunition, and that these stores, under the management of the Mormon priesthood, are located along the Indian border, ard in all the towns and hamlets in the territory of. Utah, and alt» in Idaho.

Anrtion Sal* of Blanket*.

New 5 ork, July 23.—An important auction sale of 6,000 cases, of blanket*, carriage robes, lap robes and horse blankets took place to-day. The goods were the production of the Clinton mills company, Norwich waollen company, Waunbeck company. Winthrop mills company, and Murray plains company, and included all sizes and qualities from the lowest to the highest grades, forming the largest assortment of blankets ever offered for sale by auction. At least six hundred persons were present, representing some of the largest dry goods house* in the country. The sale was peremptory on

a credit of four months.

Bn»tne*a Trouble*. New York. Julj 23.-The New Yor’k Belting ami Puck tug company, John H. Chetver chief partner, has suspended, and issued a call to its creditors to meet and consider the situation. The su*pen*ion is caused by the suspension of the Boston house, of which John G. Tappan was treas-

urer.

Suspension of a Broker.

New York, July 23,—The suspension of William Gladwin, an old member of the stock exchange, i* announced. Gladwin was short of the market and several hundred share* of stock were bought in under the rule for his account.

The Texas Congressional D*»d-lock. New Orleans, July 23.—A .Galveston News spec ial from Austin says a committee composed of 9 members of each wing in conference this morning decided to withdraw the names of both candidates and put up men not yet before the convention.

Five-Twenty Bonds Called In. Washington, July 23.—The treasurer has just issued a call for the redemption of five million five-twenty bonds oi 1865, $2,-500,000 registered and $2,500,000 coupon bonds, the interest to cease on the 23d

of next October.

More Honor* to Heaconsflelil. > London, July 23.—The freedom of the city will be conferred upon Lord* Beaconsfield and Salisbury the 3d of August, immediately before the ministerial banquet at the mansion house.

Th* ( atiettsburg Fir*. Cincinnati, July 23.—The latest reliable estimate of the los* by tbe Catlett*burg, Ky., fire is $150,000, upon which there is about $30,000 insurance. > ;

STATE NEWS.

Brought begins to roll the corn blades in all tbe southern half of the state. John W. Greater, of Vincennes, ha* Item hound over in $3,000 to answer for attempt to murder Fred Vokum, who i* recovering. Mrs. Antoinetu Manuel, aged 78, susteined fatal injuries, Monday night, by falling from ft third story window in the tft. Joseplrs hoi* piiftl at Fort Wayne. Last evening a buggy containing three young men from Osgood ran over the ctnliankmentat Laughlin’* stone quarry, a distance of 14 feet, completely demolishing the buggy and seriously injuring Joseph Hender-

son.

The Tykle guard*, of Middletown,Henry county, have elected the following officers: Captain, Charles C. Sharon: first liutenant, Joseph A. Young; second lieutenant, Joseph A. Swope. The company has forty-seven men.

The great tomato war will aoon be declaretLat Greenwood. Preparation* for the skinning and canning match are being mad* on a larger scale than last y«ir. Acre* ou acres of the fruit are begining to ripen on all tbe farms in that region. The boll will open

in about two week*.

D. Lyle of Columbus did not sell ottt tbe ocrat last week, but he came close to It. he wav, Columbus presses are profiled ower from the water works at trifling and vast convenience in many ways. So ug up gleam, no dirt, no delay no dan-

jf fire and very little expense,

tinea* Hathaway, aged 75 years, a ITniitlist preacher, who ha* resided at WalCttss eoanty, for many years, and is well wn all over northern Indiana, died at ia. Missouri, where he has b*en for sevmontbs visiting friend*. Hi* wife, livit Walton, is iyiug at tbe point of death, dleistone station, gix miles west of Valiso, was the scene last night of adrunk■jw between three men named Brnest ,

atallv wounded. The other two were * .« . . v $ a v-mri a Gr* x ...

At^Leiwnon ye^erda^morning, daring the. Joteph Walls. W. B. Walls, who was defend irg bis brother, assaulted Judge Cason, attorney for tbe opposition, striking him in tbe face, and in return was struck by some one unknown with a stone jug, inflicting a severe scalp wound. A change of venue was token, and the trial comes up before a justice Friday, when it is anticipated there will be serious work between the h***tUe parties.