Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1878 — Page 1

WHOLK KO . VOL. IX. KO

190 J

.2.68*

nmana INDIANAPOLIS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 24. ISIS.

T-

*»y mmt *• IuokM is u um •or* i o'oiock. Latum *MnMl •uopiy m ua ■■»!>« •‘•koa, mA without u» U*mm *1 Um pwty far wham Inart. not to hr throu#h Um •ttc*. but MCI to UM ftMd Uattar oflUt., la aooar*aaea with mcUmi to. rarOaUoo ol UM. Caitad Btetat Lawa. Ouch Mtuara. la antww to odTorUao* Manta, muat ka taft at Tka Maara datlvary. *

WANTED. yyAXYUy^Tbe Stftar a a ABTKO-A goad girl at 18 W«at North .u A*TKi>—M lor a imrbto top table. tit ANTKI* Kealhant and (lncaea( at 17* Eaat fT Waabinxton tt. ua a 11/AN TEL* Good woman cook at Centra] Uou* JT 92 V. Penn. »t. I

i^f EO- CrtXK] German girl in

a am all family.

fir AN1K1> A gtxai abirt ironer. Cittien’t Laun> W dry. 77 8. lUlnoU at. ! TJLT ANTKI*- XiU hen girl at J. D. Condlt’., cor. ff Mariulan and 6th tta. tb z WJ ANTfcl*-l!K Charica la tynoaomooa with ▼ ▼ good eating and cheap ratea. U s \XT AKTK1.- Y ou to get a earn iron mail-boa for “ Me, 78e or *1 at Newa oMne on • 11 r ANTED liaeoad-hand furniture, by J it fY Marat, M East Washiairtou at. as Tir ANTED-Boardma at No. 288 W. Maryland fY at ; board aad ludging *3 per waek. tta! 11/ANTED—hituaUon by girl to do housework. Tf HI N. Del, tt., * to U a. m. Thmaday. 1 Tir ANTED- Boardera; day board *2.80; board TT and lodging *3 per week, lid. Mias-it. i lir ANTED—A aituation to do housework by a reepectabie girl. Call 80 W. Maryland at. I 117 ANTED— A carriage trimmer. No*. 172 and ff 174 8. New Jeraey ttroet. George W. Miller, tool

VV K'JKJ'TSS.'p^i 1 toil 117 ANTED—To trade, a residenoe property for TT team and houaahold goods. Gull 27 Laurel at. to it _ H T b H ^ ■

117 ANTED—To aeil, gas chandeliers, choap. 76 TT N. Pennaylrnnia at , opp. Opera iiot

tt at?

A f^'fED—811uationr German gid^to do genatrect, . ! T17ANTED—Green fodder corn at Park Fhoe TT dairy, corner Illinois street and Fall erect. B. B. Parker. ! 11/ ANTED—Situation to do all kinds of wv !K*wiDfir hv th** diiT. ArlrinpAM HtftamMtrm

NTED—Situation to do all kinds of family wing by the day. Address Seamstress, this

for » days 1 117 ANTED—5 good men to W9rk on a ditch In TT Hamilton county. Apply between 3 and 4 o’clock at ,294 Booth Illinois nt. f 117ANTED—A horse and phaeton; the horse

ff must ha gentle and She rig in good

cheap, Addrass M. C. P‘., News office. 117 ANTEI*—Every lady In the city to buy the T t Patten rotary sifter, mixer, weigher, measure and fruit strainer. No. 11 North I11a sU ■ e 117 ANTED-I want the addresa of E. B. HutchTT inson, James W Wear, William Wear, W. A.

Carrei., James W. Bibb. L., News office.

thtl-w,a

117 ANTEI*—A suite of unfurnished rooms; must ff be north of Washington and between Mississippi and Alabama sta. Address, stating price. E. 8., this office. to tt 117ANTED—Girls to make oreralls; machines ff run by power; must know ho* to use the Howe sewing machine. Cali at 70 W. Washington street, at once. to t 117 ANTEI*—An experienced f .re-worasa to take Tf charge bf s shop where a dosen girls are employed manufacturing clothing. Call at 70 West Washington at., at once. to t ■

117 ANTED—A good, stout, colored boy, about 16

TT years old; one not afraid of work; per week; must come wall recommended.

James Porter, this office.

wages *2 Aodress

11/ANTEI*—A situation by a German man and ff wife with no children; man to take care < ‘

, ”’ r ” “ 1 w<, ““

al housework. Call 180 Madison are.

other need apply. 670 North Delaware at.

w wa a

us. ,^^7 at once,

nan who is well acquainted with city trade; give a permanent place to one who will auU itply at ones, Davis A Cole, No. 3 Odd Fel-

Salary fib pm- month, expenses and commission To commeace about t*cp*ember 1, for one year. ] L. Horton A Co , publishers, 60 E. Market sU wi tW

11/AN TED—To trade a residence property on yf one of the principal streets north, 10 minutes aralk from Bate* House; splendid location. House of 8 rtw>ms and summer kitchen,lot 60x200 feat.

of r.’.ttH), lor 4 smaller unencumbered property north of Washington street and convenient to huaiaess. Address O , this office. o *

PERSONAL.

f~)EKB(iN AD—You can gel JT for It at the News offle

a cast Iron mall-box i. ua a

J)ERru»NAL—-Hire your llaw^ ^at redtmad price hear Illinois at. v un

■pENBONAL -T knew by the smoke that so A gracefully curled that a ‘Perry’s Victory’ was near. A 10c cigar for Sc at 50 E. Waahington at.

J)EBJ9CW AL—We are sorry to hear of the oxaccc Annie Langhlln, to the east, will make their future home.

TTH) JP 1 Waal

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

r’aahlngton. L. P. Culloden A Co.

th t!

other

Streets an

care of NewsMfic*.

de, a good d alle; M

vs improved. Address ‘-Trade

Horses and bug low prices. Cal

TO LOAN

mo LOAN “Money” M. H. McKay, Odd Fel1 low. Hall t*

HID liuAN- - in sums o> 1 AaB Waleoft t Win

mo MIAN Fund, of Butler Unlveraltv 1 Uu.e; moderate ratea. Inquire o' C. E. beck, Irrlngton, or Judah A (Aidwell. | Waafrlngton at ■ elty.

NOTlOB

wricea; .feed lie

MJOTICE-On

XT am i

ties at 40 Mats; ladies' fine kid Newport tiw at men‘a l..w shoes, fl. Now ia the time for bar] | Own* and aae G P. Marott, 16 N. IVun. at.

•■T

LOOT

T c ■

JL 82 8 Meridian A wad gat reward. ■SlMSHalilfiaHBBB

JL l ti-.ns

Harriaon’s bank, gat 96 reward, and no

aaked.

> quea

th t!

T 08T—Pocketb<x>k containing pa^-rs and some Xj money Return to 33 N. Illinois it. and get teward. AMUuers Achat. T

FOUND

Tj'OTJNN—Chat iron mall boxaa far 91.M at Nwva J? offic* — 0 'C’ODND—Dr. D Neff haa mnoved hla office dlJC 'xectly orar 77 South UUnoia street. to a!

FOR RBNT. Btarik. T H. Bit as. „ as a

YNiR RfcNT—Uafuraiahed room, at 117 N. llli- £ not* atreet. 1

TX)R REN* -Furnished front room with board, f at 157 N. Tenn. at. 1

rwm RENT —Five, ntoe rooms, at *8 per month. JP Apply at 280 Caliioruia at. ta s

T.X>B RENT—Furnished rooraa In Wright's Ex. r Block, 82J4 N. P,un. at., 3d floor.

TNOR RENT—Rooma who power. Apply at £ Bryee’a baker j, cor. South and Meridian at. un a

TX)R RENT—A buaineas house of nine rooms, T good stable, well and cistern. St E. Booth atreet uval

TN >»'. RENT—Tha frame cottage at No. 889 N. £ Pennsylvania atreet. For terms Apply to Wool lea, Webb A Co. ta •

T.'. M Ah<T-Pleasant front rooma, furnished J and unfurnished. *8 W. New York street, one < dowr east of Hlino4a street. tot I

TT* >h RENT—Several small bouses and some £ • good store rooms, at low figures. W. Rivera, Agent, 4 Blackford's Block. oas

TX*R RENT—Desirable front room*, furnished or E unfurniahed, in private family. 153 N. Tennessee. Reference exchanged. to t!

T,V)R RENT- Room No. 48 N. Delaware street, T Baldwin’s Block, suitable for store room or office; rent low. Barnard, Coe A 6arlea, Agent*, tta

T7*OB KENT -A new and desirable residence, £ pleasantly located, on Weat New York street. For particular* apply at 129 W. New York street, tb ol

TTSOR RENT—House 107 N. New Jersey at. in £ ‘‘Wbestly Block,” baa all modern Imnroven.enta, every room baa just been elegantly papered; rent low. Alsosude of rooma on second floor, 109 N. New Jeraey at., $12.50. Barnard, Coe A day lea, Agents. tt o

TX>R BENT-Dwelling No. 466 N. Ala. at. ShivaJ; ly Block. Dwelling North Tenn. at., $10 per month. Dwelling on Young atreet, 96.25 per month. Two dwelling houses, East Wash, at., $7 per mo. Storeroom* on Indiana avenue, very low. Basement rooms in Frank’* Indiana are. Block, cor. California atreet. 2 storerooms on Maryland atreet, between Penn, and Delaware. 1 storeroom on South Pennsylvania street. 2 storeroom* on Kentucky avenue, near Washington street. Dwellings house 881 and 184 N. Mississippi st. Bleeping rooms at very low prices. In s good block, on Kentucky ave. near Waahington st. Suites and single rooms in Moore's Maes, avenn* Block, cor. of avenue and St. Clair street. offices and suites of rooms in Moore’s Market street Block. Suttee and single rooms In Smith’s Virginia avenue Block, near Washington st. 2 good tenements, 4 rooms each on Fort Wayne avenue. Boom 82 East Market street. Dwelling 319 N. Mi*a. st. For Sate—80 acre* of land in Effingham county, Illinois, very low price ut c J. A. Moors. 84 E. Market st. ,

FOR SALlh. TX>B SALE—Cast-iron mail boxes for 91, st New r office. nu ■

TTVOR BALE—Six cane-seated chain at 91 apiece, JT at 47 Maas. ave. to h

TTH)K BALE—Old papers, 40 cent* per hundred, at j? The New* office. vi

TTVOR SALE— Good house on monthly payments. I? T. W. Hood, 34 North Delaware st. !

TTVOK BALE—A good No. 1 family horse, side-bar J; top buggy and harness. Inquire 325 N. 111. st.!

TTViR SALE—Plumbing and gas fitting, cheap. J; 76 North Penn, at., opp. Operaflouse. tt ut?

TT'OR BALE—Aak your grocer for Wheeler’s new J; pattern fruit cans, or call at 30 8. Meridian st. th s

TT'OR BALE—A lot of good family horses. Cheap. £ Inquire at Empire stables. No. 72 West Market st. ta s

TT'OR SALE—Foul-oared pleasure boat, with boat 1; house. Cheap. Coll at No. 5 Martimlale’s block. th tl XT' OR BALE—5,000 new flour, potatoe and apple F barrels. Gail or address Shop 112 aud 114 Blake st. Unit

TT'OR SALE—Cheap. Bakery and confectionery. £ Location good. Address ‘-Bakery,” this office, us un 1

TT'OR SALE—A fine walnut office counter and J; desk combined. W. H. Fulton, 245 Maaa. ave ui (w)x

TT'OR BALE—1 new phaeton, 1 new buggy, 1 £ “Queea of the Read” and 1 2-seated carnage. 209 Maaa. ave. to nT

TT'OR SALE—A No. 1 large beer chest. For sale 1; very cheap. Must be sold this week. At 171 W. Wash, st., city. tot!

TT'OR SALE- J ust the thing for cooking and irouJP Ing In this hot weather, Star Oil Stove. Perfect success. 80 South Meridian st. ue s

TT'OR SALE—A new trotting open buggy, best r make, for less Than half its worth. Inquire at Empire stables, No. 72 West Market at., near 111. st. ta A ‘

TT'OR BALE—A large lot of new and second-hand I' buggies, pbaetona, wagons, etc., at the Empire stables, No. 72 Weat Market st.. bet. I1L and Tenn, ues .

TT'OR BALE—Cheep. A good fresh milch cow. I' Price only $35. Would trade for a cow that will be fresh la the fall. A. Seifert, IS N. HI. st. un u m,w,s ,

TT'OR BA IE—A corner lot on North Pennsylvania r at. 74 ft. front by 202% ft. deep. At a bargain. $i,000 cash, balance long time. Apply to C. Eden, 249 Netth Delaware st. oa •

rX)R BALE—Dwelling No. 429 N. Pennsylvania JP street. 8 rooma, slate roof, well, cistern, stable, woodshed, fine shade trees, beat neighborhood in the city. House haa just been beautifully painted and papered, and ia in finit-claae order. Will give a bargain, but will not trade for other property. John 8. Spann A Co., 11 Batre block. un*

ANNOUNCEMENTS! / \AST-IRON mall boxes for 91 at The New* \j office. ^ •

rvLD PAPERS *0 cents per hundred, at New* U office. no a

TM'KKKA self-lighting gas burner at 76 North £j Penn. *t., opp. Opera House. tt ut?

IOBBINU work in plumbing and gas fitting tj promptly attended to. 76 N. Penn. st. opp. Opera House. tt ut?

T)RESCRJFTION8 accurately prepared from the JL purest drugs and chemicals, at Allen's drug atore, opp. P. O. . ua 0

riTHE excursion for the benefit of Ceke Chapel, to J. Mooreeville, will leave Union Depot at 7:80 tomorrow morning.

■R] OTICE—Price chandeliers at 76 North Penni* aylvanla street, opposite Opera House, before buying elsewhere. tt ut?

fTTHK regular gospel temperance meeting will be A held in the Y M. C. A. hall inis evening, by the W. 0. T. Union. 1

T 8. H. excursion to Louisville, Ky., August 1. 1. l**ve at 6 a. m. Fare for round trip only 82.50, good to return on all regular trains for three days. tot!

fl'HK attention of all suffering from chills and 1 fever, headache,constipations and all bilious or malarial complaint*, la called to that moet excellent remedy, Brazilian Soda Bit era. to *

/"|H the flies, the horrible flits Ucet in your ear*, and nose and eyes; In the morn disturb your repose By crawling up the hole* of your nose. To g»t rid of tIda horrible peat U*e "Sticky Fly Paper.” Get the beet At Perry’*. 80 E. Wuhlngton at. tt o

1 OIN roast and steak, 14% eta per lb. Li Rib, roast and round steaks, 10 eta per lb. Ctiui-k roast and steak. 8 eta per lb. Lamb aud veal, lit to 12% eta per lb. Rolled corned beef, 8 eta; plain, 5 to 6 eta per lb. No. 1 kettle-rendered lard in 50 lb packages at 8 eta. Bacon, 8 eta. Oth»r meat* in same proportion. At Pouder’a Meat Market, 284 East Washington atreet. And Stall No 1 East Market street, tn tu.th.sat

FOR TRADE TT'OR TRADE—Kansas land—A choice section ta 1 trade for good Indianapolis property or an Indiana farm. Jko. S. Bvavs A Co. as

L''” t ^AUE—Pirst-claas breeding stock of light A Brahma#, buff Oochint, white Leghorn fowls, and Pekin ducks tor a good milch cow or sow and piffe- A. Seifert, ig N. Ill st un m,w,as

LWlB TRADE—Rare chance—I have a customer r with ISO acres of heavy Umbered land in Iowa which he will trade for property in this city and assume eome incumbrance. The price of the land can be rut off of It. in lumber and wood. G. W. Alexander. 22 8. Penn. st. un ut

^ STRAYED OR STOLEN. ’qT^ItD^R^LEN^ light hay horse, O 5 year* old. Liberal reward will be paid on return to Gleason A Bro., 125 West 3d st th t!

AUCTION SALES

A UCTHIN SALE—Every day of horses, bugflee, wagons, etc., at Empire Stables, No. 72 west Market street, near Illinois. > ue a

LOST OR STOLEN. T OST OR STOLEN—One dark brown horse, \j large, raw-lmned; one dark bay mare, small, lightly built; one light hay mare, round bodied very aolid They are all harness-worn. They have no very distinguishing marks. .Supposed to be in company. Will pay a liberal reward for them. 8.8. Doasar. tor

MISOBLLAN BODS. * 0T 40 cents per hundrsd.

t8T-UM»N MAIL BOXES for 600, 76e

r.#0, at Newt office

uu <

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

at 8 o’clock. Work—Tb brethren cordially invited. JoHji B. Elam, Secretary.

MARRIED.

miller.

MAKM.ET KfcPOKI. Indianapolis Wholesale MarketThe grain market is Ann and active all offerings are readily taken at advanced quotations. Flour and fruits are firm, with eome tendency to advance. Jobbing provisions are higher and active. The other markets are unchanged at yesterday’s figures. Grain and Flour— New wheat. No. 2. 89 bid

for yellow; white 41@42c Oats There were isles of mixed at 23c, white 24c- Bye: No. 2 60c. The demand for old ,wheat flour ia out of the market.

jWI

New wheat flour—new process, 6^.50; faaci fbax 60; family 94.26A4.75; lowgradea, 92 2 5#S.0(.. bbing Provision Pricee—Market is lively with ■ry active consumptive demand. Mess pork at 10%AUc; s. c. hams active at 10%&llc,Ac-

held at l(%®llc; a c. hams active at lOH^Ilc.'i cording to average and brand; a a shoulders, 6%e. breakfast bacon, &48%c; bacon, clear sides brisk at 7Ve; bacon, shoulders, 6c; kettle lard, in tierces.

7Jic; in kegs

IToviaioiu*—Tendency of market is weak. Sellers are not inclined to make concessions. Buyers

asked, clear rib-sldaa fully cm 6c asked; short dean at 6c; long clears at 5y£a Hama, & P. cured 16 average, 9)£e. aaked, 9c. bid; can vase hams 10%@lM%c. Tard—prime stesta 6%c. Groceries—Trane is steady and fairly active with no quotable change in prrccs

ige

16*<

yeUows 754

Molasses and syrups—

ps, 88@45c; l

10c- efi A 9<

@854c. N. O. sugars 7}4@9c. N. O. new, 35@6Ue; common aj

dit.ni,5o®66c;cholce, 66«80c. f _

Lake tl.2c<^1.2S Rice-North OoroLLni 8>dc. Cheese-New, Coal oU-HH®12 for

staDdard grade.

Foreign Fruit*—The market ia excited with a

strong upWsrd tendency. Quotations of Igmons have advanced. The orange market la quiet at a decline. . Layer raisins, new, 92-00^2.AS; old §1.76®!.86; loose. Muscatel, new, 92.35(9250 per box: Prunes; new Turkish, ll(§ll}4c. Citrrn, 20@25c per pound. New currants 6y ? <97c. Dates 7(98c per pound. Fig*—Drum 9(^10c. Layers, new, 13(914c. Granges Rod! 8(38,50.

Lemons—Palermo912.50: Messina 812.60. Dry Goods—Cool wsather has created an inquiry

for woolens and darker cotton fabrics which is cheerfully met by low rates from the jobber*. Calicoes 5@5, do. deglected 4%@5c, Harmony 4>^c. Brown drillings, best standards, 8}4c; tickings, 4-4, 18>4«18c; 7-8 do 12**aiSc. ChevoTts 7>4@ll>ic, according to style and weight. Bleached sheetings, Lonsdale, 8; Hope 7c: Hill, 7-8 7M; do. 4-4 754c ;Wamsutta, 10Hc. Grain bags, 21 ta24c, according to quality. Ginghams, dress styles, 8 >4® 1054c; staple styles. standard

makes, 9c. Amoekeag A. C. A. ticks 16c. Leading Drugs—The market rules high;

Oils—Bales of linseed at 53@58c; lard held at tiMfA 65c. Opium, 94.76(35. Quinine,93.55®3 60. Borax

vNJv* »..vj**Waa»p ‘V*** * VAtaiaaiiaxt, r w. uvi «uk 12c. Camphor, held at 80(335c. Iodide potash, 84.00: Iodine, *6.26(36.60. Alcohol, $2.15(32.20 (32.15; aaeafoetida, at 25®8Sc; alum, at 4>4c; cochineal, 80@90c; chloroform, 86®»0c; copperas, tiarrels, 98.5<%4; cream tartar, pure, 33(335c, indigo, 91.10(31.20; licorice, calab, genuine, 3-5(3 40c,; magnesia, carb, 2 os, 3o<335e; madder, 12 14c; castor oil, No. 1, per gallon, 81-00(31.10; oil Bergarmot,per pound, 93.50^3.75; balsom copaiba, 40®46c; soap, caatile 16<320c; soda, blcarba

luce and Fruit—Young chickena of good are In good demand at fair prices. Butter—There ;a a first-class demand for strictly

site are

choice kinds. Eggs are dull at 5 cents from store, shippers paying 6c. for candled eggs. Butter, choice 9(311c; common 6 cents Poultry: young chickens, 81.50(32, old hens 92.50; roosters 91.50; geese, full feathered, per dos., 93.60; picked, per dos. 93.00 ducks fl.75; y*ung ducks 81,25; turkeys, 5c lb. Feathers, prime 86c: duck and mixed

Snap . _ 40(9750 per box. Plums, 83<04 per stand. Pears, per box, 40(350c; per bushel, 81 (31.26 Blackberries 13(33.50, per stand. Green corn 6(38c per doz. Hides—The market ia dull again, with no change in prices. Sales of G. B. cured at 7(3 754 c; green hides cows 6c; green bides, steers 654c, green kip 7c; green calf, Sc. Bulla, stags and grubby 54 off. Tallow, 6®654c. Leather—Market ia fair, with a good prospect of an advance. Sales of oak sole at 82<337c; e at

S5@37c; bridle, per dozen, 48(354; city kip, 50c<3 81; French kip, 81(31,40; city calf-ekins, 80c<381,25;

French calf-akin, 81,25^1,71

prices un-

jged. Best brands charcoal tin IC, 10x14, 8725; IX, 10x14, 89.50; IC, 14x20, roofing tin, 6,75 IC, 20x28, roofing tin, 814.00; block tin, in pig* 22c, In bars 28c. Iron—27 B iron S^e. 27 C iron 454c; galvanized 4254 per cent, discount Northrop’s sheet iron roofing 84.50 per square. Lead—in pigs 454c; in bars 554c. Iron—Market Is firm. Common sheet Noe. 10 to 14 82.90; common sheet, No. 27 88.26; cold rolled, No. 27 454c. Bar Iron $1,90(32,10, other size* in proportion wrought charcoal bar, $3‘25; wrought scrap, per lb. %c; cast scrap per lb y 6 (3K. Horse-shoes—Burden’s 84@4 3754 mule shoes 85.00^5.3754. Kalis—Held at $2.60 per keg, lOd to fid; smaller aixes at regular ad-

vance*.

Live Stock. PmoH Stock Yards, July 24.—Hogs are lively at a slight advance In prices. Cattle are dull at quotations.

butcher*’ heifers $3 25(03.75, fair to prime butchers’cows 83(33 50, common to medium butchers’ eew* <2(92.25 bulls 91 50(32 29, scallawags t2.60<33 Hogs—Good to choice 84.15(34.26; common to fair 84.(a4.10 Roughs and siockera $3.00(33.50. Sheep—Good to choice fat $3.25(33.50, medium to fair fat 92.80(33. Receipts for 24 hours ending at 9 a. m. to-day, hog*—receipts, 1,113; shipments, 155; cattlereceipts, 160; shipments, 153; sheep—receipts, none; shipments, none. Horses—receipts, none; shipments none.

Markwta by Telegraph. CurvRLAHD, July 24,—Petroleum market steady and quiet; prices unchanged; standard white, 110 test, 8>4c. Lohdor, July 24 —Consuls for moner 95 7-16; new 454’s 106%; C. a 6-20’* of 1867, 10& f 4; JO-40’s, 1154; new 5’S 108%. Dkthoit, July 24.—Flour, steady, white, 95.50. Wheai steady, extra old 91.1154, new $1.06. No. 1 white 91.11*54 old, 81 08)4 new. . Philadxlphia, July 24.—Wheat, new red western firm with an upward tendency; sales at 102 (310254. Corn ia firm: mixed al 46%o. July; Owls dull at 30(3310. Rye dull at 52c. Livkuiool, July 24.—Flour 21w924a. Wheat winter 98 4d®‘>s9d: Milwaukee red 8s9d<99s3d; California white, 10e(3lOe2d: do. club Hk Sd§ Ifle 6d Corn, new 22s i'di3f?«9d. Pork 49s. Beef 72* 6d. Bacon. LC., 30s 6d; 3. C., 32a fid. Lard 87s. Tallow S7s fid. Buffalo, July 24.—Wheat firm and quiet, sales 6,010, No 1 Duluth $1.1081-10; 1.300 No. 1 hard Milwaukee at 81.IA Corn quiet and steady; sal s 4.0<0, high mixed Kansas 44c. Gats dull: car No. 2 Milwaukee. 31c. Rye acid barley inactive Canal freights nominal without change.

ler July August Corn quiet and firm; aged ^ Oats duO; rejected’25^ J ' >Cted ^ CnicnvitATi, July 24.—Flour firmer at 84.403 8 75. Wbea firmer at 91396c naw. Corn firm at 43c. Oats firm at STgtSOc. Cotton quiet at ll5<e. Whiskysteady at $1.04. Pork quiet at 99 75310 Lard firm at 96 9754 current, 97.25(3 7.75 kettle. Bulk meats firmer at 95.10, 95 80 bid. Bacon firm at $5.5036.375436 6254. NkW Yosa, July 24.—Flour steady. Wheat quiet and firm; Chioagotl.Ofi; Milwaukee91.06*431 07; red winter*!. 6(31 14; amber do, *1.«931.16. Corn quiet;; from steamer 47*43*7540; No* 4J45c; No. 2 48c Oats quiet; extra white at 40c; No. l at ♦7338c; No? 8433454c; No 8 53>4c; extra mixed,

8454c; No 1 3«3M54c: No 2 a* 8354c; No S at 32'4fc Rye quiet and steady; western, 58(Sfilc. Mew pr.rk quiet at 8li>.25fi 10.50. Lard quiet at 7.8254c. Whisk; nominal atfl.07.

CbicaOO, July 24.—Wheat active and higher 91-02 cash; 81 01 ^<*1 02 July; August 86 b* pu-mher; No. 8 90, Corn strong and higber. 405«caMi; 89 September. Gaea firmer and a shade higher; 2654c cash; 2654 July ;2»54c August Kve iiigher at 63c. Barley excited and hlglser at 703 75c, the latter for new. Pork firm and higher at 89.46 cash. Lard firm and a shade higher at 7.07e. Whisky Si 05. Hugs 10c higher; light 94.3031.35, heavy mixed packing $4.10(34.35.

New York Money mud Stock Market. Nzrw York, July 24.—Gold, 10054; D. 8. sixes’81, reg., lO'’*^(810754; do do coupons 107*4, aew 6’x 81 coupons, 107 s 4310754; new 4Va, 1045^H**H; coupons, 104^310454; 5.20s, •65. new Iseoe. 10254; do ’67, 10V> B ; do ’68, pon*. lf»31(W54; 10-40’s, 10931095*: do cou;

S’s. 12*154312054;

100543 ItSjfg.

pons. 108310854:

108743109: currency 1045*3101154: coupons.

Money 15432. Exchange 4.82 10054. Borrowing ratfw 2,3254.

gro-nbacks 114 gold. 81

cou-

coupons, new 4’s,

8%, grevebarks 114 gold

per cent, discount. Governments strong, bonds quiet. The stock market this 1

and

14.8554. Gold ver at London

liver coin 174 3154

State

arket this morning er’s shares and New

Hon toward mid-day a strong tone set in, and there was an advance of 54 to 1 per cent, Lake Shore being the feature in the upward movement,

... 16 ._ 9.7

... 47>4 r&i

,...126

94

...JOS

w. u..

Adams....

American 47% New York Central..! 09% Harlem _189% Michigan Central... 67% Union Pacific........ 635-. Illinois Central 85 Northwestern ........ 48 Preferred Rock Island.........-J14] Wabash— IS Fort Wayne. Delaware A Lack..— 615 Miseouri Pacific...... 1 St. Joe— 11

Pacific MaiL..

Fargo

United Stales. Erie Preferred Panama .*..„ Lake Shore Pittsburg— C,C.,C. Al... New Jeraey..... 8L Paul.

Preferred.

Ohio—........ G, B. A QI

Kellfy’s Testimony BeSwre the Potter Committee.

Platform of the New York nationals.

The Eighth District National Nomination.

South Carolina Getting Beady to Make Trouble.

Latest from the East St. Louis Municipal War.

THE POTTEB INVESTIGATION.

The Grain Market.

Chica

cial retun

955,616

955,616 bushels of corn, 4.,048 bushels of oats, 29,648 bushels of rye and 256,565 bushel* of barley,

making a grand total of 1,585,232 bushels, against

one week a£ •riod last year.

reek ago, and 2,222,935

ig a grant

1,208,137 bushels bushel* ior this pei

New York and Brooklyn warehouses contiln 1,0*3.C00 bushels of wheat, 548,000 bushels ol con

i,w>3,iw nueheis of wheat, 548.000 bushels ol corn, 695.000 bushels of oats, 87,000 bushels of rye and

198,00* bushels of barley

Grain in sight in the states aud Canada on the 13th instant: Wheat, 4,425,000 bushels; corn, 6.447.000 bushels; oats, 1,580,000 bushels; rye,

347.000 bushels; barley, 1,027,000.

Exports iron: see board porta last week Include

1! wheat,

,>udu)-id ui cuia,, jro.wo uu&uein of Oa*S, 62,904 bushels of rye, 6 924 barrels of pork, 8,622.800 pounds of becon, and 2,925,631 pounds of tard. Milwaukee elevator* are stored with 486,944 butbels of wheat; 14,824 bushels of corn; 30,541 bushels of oats; 4,621 bushels of rye, and 360,308

bushels of barley.

The Doing* of the Atlantic City Branch Atlantic, N. J., July 24.—The Potter committee this morning called Representative Kelly, the examination being conducted by Representative Hiscock. Kelly testified that he visited New Orleans in November, 1876. President Grant, while in Philadelphia participating in the closing ceremonies of the exposition, sent for witness. He found President Grant snr. rounded by distinguished gentlemen, among them Gen. Robert Patterson. President Grant proposed he should visit New Orleans to witness the action of thereturn4 ing board. At first he declined, but the president said a number of prominent gentlemen of the democratic party had gone, and therefore he wanted him to go. He was merely to go to New Orleans as a looker-on and to see that nothing improper should occur. Previous to going he had no conversation with any one but President Grant. Gen. Patterson concurred in the suggestion that he ought to go. He left Philadelphia the 15th of Novemner entirely alone, but on the route found himself in company with Secretary Sherman, and on arriving at New Orleans found a number of visiting gentlemen,

republican in politics. The witness stated tl

STATE NEWS.

It costs just $85 to assault a newsgirl of the Madison star. That is what Lawrence Smith paid. Terre Haute spiritualists claim to have so far succeeded in materializing the spirit of Christ as to be able to take a photograph of it. While Sells Brothers’ circus was making its procession through Salem yesterday, some thief entered the rear door of Mobley's hardware store and relieved the money drawer of $200. A fire Sunday night destroyed furniture, carpets and curtains valued at $150 in the residence of Mrs. Martin Crofford, of Fort Wayne, How it caught and was extinguished is a mystery. Charlotte Lemasters, a married womanliving at Prescott, four miles east of Shelbyville v was found in her kitchen at an early hour yesterday morning in an insensible condition. A few minutes afterward she died. The wife of Captain Gid Johnson, a well known former citizen of Scott county, now living at Whitelaud, was instantly killed near her home on last Fridav by jumping from a load of hay drawn hi team.

by a runaway

Mrs. Mary Seller, of St. Paul, made a vigorous assault with a broomstick upon Mr. Reuben Mitchell, a reputable merchant of that place, a few days ago, charging him with having made indecent proposals to her. Mitchell declaresfthejwoman was enraged because be discharged her husband from the position of tenant in one of his houses. A bold attempt was made yesterday afternoon to wreck the east-bound express on the I., C. & L. road, between Lebanon and Thorntown, by piling cross-ties aud timbers upon the track in such position as to ditch the train. The obstructions were discovered in time ts prevent an accident. There is no clue to the perpetrators. The wife of Elijah Fuller, living about nine miles from Bloomfield, was found dead Monday evening in an old field some distance from her residence, -flhe was missed from her home Sunday by her neighbors, but as no alarm was raised by her husband nothing unusual was thought of until her body was accidentally found, bearing all the indications of having been dead several hours. Suspicions of foul play are strongly intimated, and the result of the coroners jury is looked for with interest.

What to Do with the Silver Dollar.

[New York Nation.]

Tlie amount of fraud, treason, cunning and mendacity enlisted against the silver dollar seems absolutely appalling, and we again recur to our old suggestion, that the management of this beloved coin be given to women. Tender female hearts alone can know the kind of treatment a father’s dollar needs, and soft female hands alone are fit to handle it. How the fathers would feel, could they rise from their graves and hear the cruel lies that are told about it, and see the hellish intrigues that are started against it! We believe some monsters are already counterfeiting it, and plans are on foot for subjecting it to the inhuman process called “sweating.” The surest way, in fact, of making silver circulate would be not to pay it to cold, circulating traders for value received, but to give it to widows and orphans and other helpless persons, on the simple condition that they would treat it kindly and keep it in a flannel bag in cold weather. ♦ . South Carolina Ready for a Bf use. f Washington special to the Cincinnati Gazette.] The Charleston News of yestenday, commenting upon the announcement that the government would probably proceed by writ of habeas corpus from the circuit court of the United States to release the revenue officers confined

in that state,

less the government recede,

issue will be raised with the state courts. In the decision in the Ladd case. Judge Kershaw intimated that any resort to compulsory process might lead to unpleasant consequences, and, in his charge to the grand jury at Pickens, last mouth, he said that if the United States coart acted outside of its authority it would be the duty of his court to disregard it as an unlawful interference. That Judge Kershaw will regard the proposed action of the United States as outside of its authority, is evident from the decision already rendered bv him. We presume that he weighed full the meaning of hi* word-, and the state will stand bv him and

his officers in making them good.” Ugly Statements Against Eads.

St. Louis, July 24.—Some very ugly statements were published this morning regarding Capt. James. B. Eads and the disposition made of the last installment of money received from the government oa acccount of the jetties At the mouth of the

Mississippi river.

says: * 1 “Unrecede, a distinct

that the republican

visiting statesmen found there the distinguished gentlemen democrats. A committee of the latter addressed a communication to the former proposing that the two bodies of visitors organize and participate in the business of the returning board. The republican committee replied, “We are here as private citizens with no official power; we can not therefore supersede or modify any law of that state, nor have we any right to control or influence any officers as to the manner in which they shall perform

ministerial or judieial duties.”

Senator Sherman concurred very decidedly in the views expressed by the republican committee. The visitors of the opposite sides mingled freely at times. In answer to a question if the republican committee discussed any question involving interference with the official duties of the returning board, witness said he never heard such conversation in private or at meetings. If any one had attempted such a thing it would have been treacherous to hie associates as well as a violation of

duty.

Kelly, in the course of his testimony, said he never heard of any suggestion to manipulate the parishes for any purposes, nor did he ever near that affidavits were signed with the names of fictitious persons. * He did not know of Sherman having a conversation with Weber and Anderson. He had no consciousness of hav-

ing ever seen Weber. *

Cortland T. Parker of New Jersey, testified that he visited New Orleans solely at the request of Gen. Grant. He did not while in Louisiana hear doubts tdrown on the protest made by Anderson as to East Feliciana or that it was interlined or that

Anderson wished to withdraw it.

' GREECE. Fires, Iron-Cl»ds and Boundary Troubles. Athens, July 24.—The great fires in Thessaly, supposed to be incendiary, continue to devastate the country. Three French iron-clads have arrived at Perceus. A division of the Italian fleet is expected. The Greek minister has not communicated to the porte the views of Greece about the rectification of the frontier. It is believed that Greece will ask the mediation of the powers, and that the latter will submit the question to arbitration. The Grant to the Duke of Connaught. - London, July 24.—The amendment to be submitted by Sir Charles Dilkes in the house of commons, to the motion of the chancellor of the exchequer for a grant to the Duke of Connaught, betrothed to Princess Marie Louise, of Prusnia, does not impugn the constitutionality of the application, but proposes to postpone the consideration of the subject until the government lays before the house a return, showing the number of princes and princesses thus endowed and other information on the subject, since the accession of William HI. More Failure*. New York, July 24.—Bryce A Smith, wholesale liquor dealers, Front street, this city, have failed. The liabilities are estimated at $260,000, a large part due to confidential friends in New York, although there are debts in Illinois, Kentucky and Cincinnati. The assets consist of the stock and open accounts, the value of which cannot now be determined. The failure of Ketcham A Belknap stock brokers, is announced. The failure is said to be due to the fall in granger shares. Forger Identified. Cincinnati, J uly 24.—Dr. Connell and Col. Austin, who came here from New York this morning, obtained an interview with John Doe, who was recently convicted of presenting forged checks on the Ci mmercial band of this city, and partly identified him as one of the parties concerned in the $64,000 forgery en the New York Trust company some time ago. A Tote of Confidence. London, July 24.—A correspondent of the Manchester Guardian, says: It is expected that the government’s majority on Plankett’s amendment expressing confidence in the ministry, will be between 120 and 130. It is probable that parliament will not adjourn before the miudle of August. Savings Bxnks Convention. Saratoga, July 24.—At the convention of the manager* of savings banks of the state to-d*y, Governor Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, made an address. A committee was appointed to prepare a plan of permanent organization to be submitted to every bank in the state. Evacuation of Shnmla. Cor sr ANTiNOPLR, J uly 24.—The evacuation of Shumla has commenced. Nearly all th- Turkish official* formerly there are at Varna. Several Russian battalions have already entered Shumla.

coBflamnsM.

Trouble Anttetpated tm Mines uAon BoUNew York, July 24—A Wilkesbarre letter in the Tribune gives the conversation of a gentleman engaged in a manufacturing business, in one of the northern counties of Pennsylvania. He says the chances are that ws shall have much more serious trouble within the next two Months than that which came upoo as so unexpectedly last summer. Preparations are being made for a simultaneous strike all over the country on railroads, at mines, and in maay of the largest manufacturing establishments, and nothing bat the almost vigilance on the part of the state authorities, and such other preparations a will make it possible to crush out such a movement instantly, will prevent »ne of the worst calamities that has ever befallen this country. The 15th of June had been actually fixed for the strike, and the oQtbreak would certainly have taken place then or soon after but for

the preparations made to

- >7 r 7

called out the militia and made arrange^

epi

the peace by Gov. Hartranft.

* preserve When he

ments to obtain uniforms and equipments for them at Frankford arsenal, those who were to have managed the strike called a committee meeting in Philadelphia and voted to postpone the attack to the 15th of August, when it was hoped the country might be taken by surprise. A Chicago representative of the strikers on his way to New York stopped over at Hornellsville and said to his triends: “They ought to take the property of the rich and they ought especially to break open the banks, take all the money and divide it.”

The Nsw York NaUoaaU.

Syracuse, July 24.—The state convention of the national party reassembled this morning. Shupe and Hanlon, the leaders of the rejected delegations from New York city, have abandoned the idea of holding an independent convention. The platform prepared by the committee on resolutions and adopted by the con-

vention is as follows:

Whereas, the so-called democratic aad republican parties have legislated in the interest of the money power of this country and Europe and which are the sources of all wealth, therefore we assert our independence of raid parties, and declare our entire confidence in and adhesion to the National greenback labor party, which name is hereby adopted by us, and the following are the principles ennunciated to guide us in the government of the state and nation, should providence permit us to attain the same: First—The greenback dollar must be full legal tender for all debts, public and private; and by government issued, protected and re-

ceived as absolute money.

Second—We declare that all acts of con-, gress changing the original bend contract, to-wit: of 1869,1870,1873 and the resumption act of 1875, were enacted without consent, priority or procurement, and were and are a fraud upon the rights of the people; therefore we demand the immediate calling in and payment of ail bonds in absolue paper money without regard to the time they may hare to run on their face, and no further issue by government of

any bonds.

3. We demand the repeal of the National bank account, the immediate withdrawal from circulation of National bank notes and the substitution therefor of absolute paper

money.

4. Equal taxation of all property owned

by individuals or corporations.

5. The increasing poverty of the working classes is attributable in great part to the monopoly of the soil, the natural source of wealth, and therefore we demand the adop-

tion of the land limitation laws.

6. It is the duty of the legislature of this state to limit the growth of the railroad monojxily and save the citiaens from the great abuses in railway transportation that now prevail and make serious inroads upon the business prosperity of all classes of citizens, including small stockholders of railways. Commissioners should be appointed consisting of men whose business does not identify them with railroads, men of known character and ability to investigate and ascertain the actual cost of rail trnsportation to the end that proper legislation can be had for

control of railroads by the state.

Seventh—We favor the protective tariff prohibiting the importation of all manufactured articles of which the raw material is produced and labor to manufacture the same in this country; all articles which we do not or can not produce or manufacture to be ad-

mitted free.

^Eighth—We demand the establishment of a labor burean for the purpose of obtaining reliable statistics to form the basis for intelligent legislation on labor question, especially with regard to hours of labor which should be reduced in proportion as the use of machinery increases, and in conformity with other causes which throw worker* out of

employment

Ninth—We demand the abolition of the system of letting out by contract the labor of convicts in our prisons and reformatory insti-

tutions.

Tenth—An income tax based upon constitutional limitation and graduating, but leaving untouched all incomes under

$1,000.

Eleventh.—We demand that salaries of all officers of states, counties and cities who receive more than $1,000 per annum be reduced one-half for all Balarie* above that amount. Twelfth—That we recommend a wise *nd judicious system ef internal improvements. Thirteenth—We demand thorough reform in the system of public school education so as to establish agricultural, mechanical and commercial schools in addition to common schools to prevent other schools being established or sustained out of public school funds or said funds being tued for other than school purposes,to prevent olt repeated changes and monopoly of the sale of text books being forced apon the people, as well as other measures which will insure a good common school education for the pi orest in our state at the least possible ex-

pense.

Another of ’Em,

Cincinnati, July 24.—A Batavia, Ohio, spatchsays: J. H. Sharp, treasurer of Williamsburg township, has been detected

dispatch says: J.

W uliamsburg tot in a forgery and ha* disappeared to avoid the penalty. It is stated also that he is short in his treasury accounts, but the

amount is not known as yet.

About Beof. An inquisitive News reporter has ascertained that there are very few good cattle killed by oar local butcher*. There are not more than half a dozen men who kill first-clsss animals in this city. They seem to sell poor meat just as readily as they ecu Id sell the best grades. In 400 head of cattle received at the yards and *pW to the butchers, not over forty head will average No. 1. The majority are common, thin and second-class. It was also learned that there is only one firm that manufacture* bologna sausage out of hull meat and they buy it in pnsferance to any other kind on account of the superior firmness and solidity ot the flesh. The popular brands of bologna are made of “chuck” and neck pieces. The best judges of meat say that bull beef is not in the least unwholesome, it is tough and someiimta too strong and rank to be ear vorv but it is not bad meat to eat and

I PRJCC TWO CENTS. [SIX DOLLARS PXR THAR.

ran edm

Dr. De Ia' Metyr Nominated tor Congress.

"•te —

Dr. [SpecbA*bpeiA*> The Indianapotia News.] DanvAECr, lRnflu. T «ly 94.—The nationabr of the seventh- a ongveaMoo*! district met at Danville at It a ’dock this morning and effected a temp* -ary organisation by choosing. Leri Fent U80n chairman, and H. C. Sailors, sMrotta y. The usual committees were appeintb 4- Professor John Young of Indianayeli* addressed the meeting at fength. Ad journo*' to 1:30. In the afternoon the organs ation was perfected by continuing Mfc Fin -gww *» chairman, and J. A. T. KeifhtljF “ principal secretary. Resolution* werra dopted reaffirming the Toledo platform-* aiwi' state platform. Rev. Gilbert De La -Matyr was unanimously nominated. The convention adjourned mhI Mosgt n and Marion county in - joint ooavenCaou nominated Laiaywtto Simms- smalm'. There is an exciting contest overtke bomi nation of judge fee the nineteenth judicial circuit.

Etghtli District NatfMMl*.'. [Special dUpatch to The Indianapolis H#we ] Gosport, July 24.—The eighth dietrlet nationals to-day nominated aa their candidate for‘congress Henry A. White of Vermilion county. He is editor of a Clinton, Indiana, greenback paper. Thecenvwation was run by Vigo, day and Monroe counties, with Major O. J. Smith of T«-re Haute in the lead. A large delegation waa in ‘ attendance from Vigo county, including Col. Hudson and N. G. Buff, the latter being chairman of the convention. About 150 were preeent and much enthusiasm prevailed.. Speeches were made by Major Smith, Messrs. Robinson of Clay > Martin of Monroe, and other*. The platform demands that bonds and money be taxed, bank notes abolished, no more bonds iseued, the national credit and not specie the basis of paper money, public lands to settlers, official salaries reduced, a protective tariff secured and incomes taxed.

The East St. Louie Imbroglio.

St. Louis, July 24.—A^visit to East St Louis this morning revealed the fact that everything was quiet there. The Belleville guards bivouacked in the market house last night and to-day are using that building as barracks. .Sheriff Weber saya h* will keep the militia there as long aa it is necessary to preserve the peace, but thinks their presence will not be required beyond to-day. Everything is very still at the different police headquarters, but judging from the psst as soon as the troops are removed the trouble# will begin again, and no doubt continue until the courts finally decide all questiona between the Bo wm unite and antiBowman factions. Mayor Bowman has taken tb* necessary preliminary steps to apply to the supreme court in the quo warrento case recently decided and will also ask for an order of supersedeas pending the rehearing. The Illinois and 8t. Louis railway oom>> pany applied to Judge Snyder, at Belleville, yesterday afternoon,for an injunction ta prevent Mayor Bowman and the city from interfering with thair track laying, but the judge refused to hear them. To-day they applied to Judge Baker at Alton, but the result is not yet known. On the other hand the company ia summoned to appear to-day before Judge Baker, to answer for tontempt of court in disregarding the injunction against them. Judge Baker beii^j; the one who perpetuated Die original injunction against them. A number of ties used yesterday by the company in attempting the extension of their track were bnrned by the Cituena. and it seems Superintendent Bharman and

Superintendent Sh&rnvan an

others engaged i

were somewhat beaten and hr

one or two others engaged in the work

IndleaWooe. , Washington, July 24.—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley, warmer and partly cloudy weather, with light northeast winds, variable and stationary or falling barometer. Tbe following observations of the weather.* taken at 7 o’clock this morning, are reported by the signal service office: Cairo. Illinois 7M© . /'«nr»(n nmti O 7 “ * * “

Wis., 06°, cloudy; Leavenworth, ta°.cloudy; Louisville, 68°, cloudy; Memphis, 70°, fair j Na-hviHe, 71°, fair; New Orleans, 8°, clear; Omaha, 73®, cloudy; Pittsburg, 59®, fair; Shreveport, 79°, fair; St. Louis, 70®, clear; Si. Paul, 63°, light rain; Vicksburg, 79®, Yankton. 69°, light rain; Chicago, 71*,cie*r; Fort Gibson, 79*. fair; Denver, flfl®, dear; Dodge City, 73®, cloudy; Salt Lake city, 63®, clear; Piocbe, 60®, fair: San Francisco, 65®, foggy; Sacramento, 58®, clear; Boise city 66®, clear; Winnemucca, 64°, fair; Lead city, 69°, fair. Home Hows from Washington. [Washington special to Cincinnati Commerelal.J An evening paper contains an article rtating that information of a private nature, received from Indiana, is to the effect thst Senator Voorbees has overcome the combinslion which wss fonned to defeat his return to the United States senate, and the outlook now ia that be will be bis own successor if be will take an active part in the pending fall campaign in his own state, and canvam it In behalf of the state candidates from one corner to the other. From the name source it is learned that Judge Holman, the chronic congresaional objector, the Neme«i* of southern “loyal” claimants, will be nominated in the Fifth congressional district of Indiana, with very favorable chance* of his election. ny — Carrying Sped* to M* 11 - (WaahtngMB RMeteLJ The postoffice department ha* decided that it can undertake to transport gold aa third claae matter, aa Secretary Sherman requested. It will be carried m strong tales in postal earn, and in charge of special messengers. The postage on four pounds, or in round numbers |l,000 in gold, will be 64 cents for any distance. The announcement that the postoffice was considering this matter haa brought a new proposal Irom the express companies, but it u not believed they cm hid low enough to turn the departmeok. from it* proposed experiment.