Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1878 — Page 1
YOU IX. H0_. WUOU.
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4*7 mwM W fcaad'd tn M tkn oauattnc roM to «W>I iNH<i, U*H«ta Mi4r«m4 «mpl7 M UianaaMrof *boK, M4 without U|> bmkw «I Um party tor wtMMi In1—4*4, an *ot m to> 4a«T*mI Uvron»h th* poat- «•—, butwm «■> iho Umi LaMar o«ce, la aooard. MhMwttk Tl-*T- *•. rapatottos at t—a l .Ualta4 'Mmm Snail tottan, to aaawar to adrartlaa' ■—to, toaat to* Ml at Th# Man* ofioa to l—nra II JJ-l, JJMill!B!U-..LLttH!-^-JSBggt"!!5 l i!. "L, WANTED.
./ ANTRIM The White Hooa#. fi * ta.ih > ?
-Pay I—Haw at 157 H. Tend. at.
117 North Eaat A
47 Mun. th h
AN Itlv-Uerman flrl.
'll; ANTED—45 forTmarMe top tsble.
TT «’•••
ANTTRIA—Hoe, the M^ht running White manMLAjiij&i>*~2 dining room girl* at St. Charles W Piping HaH. nr ANTRli—Paathen and gingseag at 173 East yy WteWnyton it. n* « SWANTEt)—A good girl to do general housework. n 4948. Illiaois st. to t! fTI' ANT El'—Girl to do general housework at 700 Vw North Alabama at. tl tl iirANTRli— a rente to sell a good article. Call at Tf 145 N. Delaware at. I TIT ANTED—Good bu—r; wuat 1» cheap; will f? pf csah. A., this alee. t_| nr ANTED-- To sell, Mack and ten pupa; fl
TT breed. 283 North East *t.
me
AJNTKD—k <hi so get a oaat iron mail-box lor Me. 7V or *1 at New* olios. • on *
NJITEU—ttocund-hand mruiturn, by J. A Mwrot, 8» Eaat Washington at. a*
r aNTLD A reliable, a toady girl lor general housework at 317 Fletcher are. U tl
rANTED—Situation by a German man in a private family. Call M Grant st. I FaNTEdT Boardma at No. 2*5 W. Maryland at; board and lodging$3 per week. Us! r ANTED—A boy ol some experience at type Ratting. Address Good, News office. I
^yASTliiD—Immediately, ^a^nest^oung girl to MTANTED-To eefl—a piano for sale or trade, as YY , good as new. QUlat ' ‘
I at 68 South Linden su
ANTED—A ^ood girl to do general housework
nfANTED—An In valid’a chair, with wheel*; YY must be cheap. Address M. K., Nows office.
tool
nr ANTED—Situation by an expaHHkhd young VY lady as seamstress. Address U. P. C., this office. 1 Tir ANTED—A good respectable home/or a young YY lady of 14 years of age. Address L. 8., News
tit!
TITANTEl!—You to see the new light running TT White machine. ' K. E. Stephens, agent, 19 : 'H— r *ye. ti z nrANTKIt—SituatiooT-first-tlaiui merchant taiT! tor’s cutter, mponsHde for misfits. Ca ter,
tn t?l
nr ANTEI«—Hare your pianos tuned at Decker A TT Beade’s, Halcyon block, cor. Mass ave and P—wase siraet. us ? z n/ANTED-A good girl at 8C Collie avenue to TT do general house worn; German preferred; will |My 93 Su jw week. i nr ANTElv furniture and household goods; the _ in , YY highest price paid. Central auction room, 86 H , East Washington st. uc ?* ’’
11/ ANTED-You to buy the pal YY Wslker’h nn-taj polish at the
Stoie, 58 North IlUnote at.
tent sifter and Wooden Ware
U*
FOR RHNT ^X)R RENT-Perry’s Victory 5 cent cigar.
>R RENT—Unfunaiabad room, at U7 N. I1Unols st. !
[XIR RENT- Desirable sioreroom, Bates Block. E 1 H. Bants. ue a
OB BENT-Nice front 283 Christian avenue.
room and kitchen, 44. I
OR RENT—Rooma 395 N. New Jersey, good lotatton tor dreaa making. tn tl T OR RENT—Furnished front room, with board, at 157 N. Tennessee sC !
TX)E RENT—A large, pleasant furnished front I; room Apply at W W. Ohio at. ! TTHtK RENT—Pleasant front room and kitchen, £ rent98 per month. SOI N. Tenn. st. 1
JR RKNT-Furnlahed rooms in Wright's Ex. Block, 82)4 N. Penn, st., 3d floor. to t t
tX)R RENT—itorniahed <* J? and back rooftis, 148 E. Ne
unfurniihed front w Y ork st. too!
T?OK RENT—Booms wtto power. Apply at 1; Bryce’s bakery, cor. South and Meridian at. nh a T7K1R BENT—House of 4 rooms, with every P convenience, rant cheap. Apply at No. 13 Circle street. tl tl
|R RENT—Furnished bouse down town, to tenant. Address N., this office, to-day
tst!
-OOR R r good
or to-morrow.
TX>i jC. 8.
>R KENT-A No. I farm of 160 acres, 10 milas from city, cash rent. J M. Bradahaw, over 8. Ayers ftCo.’s tit! TT’OR RENT—The frame cottage at l^o. 389 N. JC Pennsylvania street. For terms Apply to Woollen, Webb A Co. t* » T.HAt RENT—Pleasant front rooms, furnished P and unfurnished, 28 W. New York street, one doer eaat of Illinois street. • 1
TCOR RENT—Several small houses and some P good store rooms, at low figure*. W. Rivera, Agent, 4 Blackford’s Block. oax TX)B RENT—House of six rooms on Morris st., P east of West Inquire at Francis Bergmann’s cor. West and Morris streets. ts ol YX>K RENT-8 room brick house, No. 19 South P Mississippi street; reduced to 914 per month. W. Rivers,room 4, Blackford’s Block. ti a
.—Room No. 48 N. Delaware street, Baldwin’s Block, suitable for store room or See; rent low. Barnard, Coe A Sayles, Agent*.
■THJB BENT—2 or 3 pleasant connecting furP nished rooms for housekeeping, with use of kitchen, or for gentlemen’s sleeping rooms, at 92 W. Ohio at. I ■pOR RENT—Dwelling No. 466 N. Ala.sE ShlveP ly Block. Dwelling North Tenn. ft., 910 per month. Dwelling on Young street, 36.26 per month. Two dwelling houses. East Wash. st. |7 per mo. Btoreroonwon Indiana avenue, very low.
and Delaware. 1 storeroom on South Pennsylvania street. 2 storerooms on Kentucky avenue, near Washington street. Dwellings house 88i and 181 N. Mississippi st Bleeping rooms at very low prices. In a good block, on Kentucky ave. near Washington st. Suites and single rooms tn Moore’s Mass, avenue Block, cor. of avenue and St. Clair street. Offices and suites of rooms in Moore’s Market street Block. Suites and single rooms In Smith’s Virginia avepue Block, near Washington at 2 good tenements, 4 rooms each on Fort Wayne
avenue.
Boom 82 East Market street. Dwelling 319 N. Mlss x st
For Hele—80 acres of land In Effingham county,
Illinois, very low price
ut x J. A. Moosk, 84 E. Market st.
FOB 8ALB.
JjHJR SALE—Perry’s Victory. 5c cigar.
JR^SALE—The light-running White machine.
'll/ ANTED- Men to canvass city an- 1 country a” H-S, 0 . 1 * !: h0 know need apply t! fcyon R Wltc, 31 Virginia ;, ve . ti 1 \kl AN'J K 1 *—^ g j r i genemi housework in VT small famllv : mu-t be a good cook; German hrefeired. Apply 170 Part ave. tit!
J>ref
Tl ’ ANTED—Every lady in the ci Yf Patten rotary sifter, mixer, weigher,
And frail strainer. No. 11 North Ills. st. s a
TJH)R BALE—Cast-iron mail boxes for |1, at New P office. on a TX>K SAT-E—A lot of bill lard balls, at 68 E. 2 Washington st. ti a TM)R SALE—Six cane-seated cliairs at 91 Apiece, P at 47 Ma.«s. ave. th h T-VOR BALE—Old papers P The News office.
>, 40 cents per hundred, at
to buy the
measure
P<m 8ALE-Top buggy. Good
new. 950. tt o!
1/ANTED—I want thie address of E. B Hutch- th s
TX)K SALE—Ask your grocer for Wheeler’s new P pattern fruit cans, or call at 30 S. Meridian st.
f V Inson. Jsmes W Wear, William Wear, W. A. Curren, James W. Bibb. "L. X.,” News office. > th I ’-w.s tl/ AN I tl>—Every one to know that we warrant YY allour piano tuning and repairing. Decker
TAOR SALE—Cheap. Bakery and confectioner; P Location good. Address “Bakery,” this offic U « UD I
■PHH lour pi A Keadc, Haley
warestmt.
yon block, cor. Mass. ave. and Dela-
ys T x
R BALE—1 new phaeton, 1 new
1” and 1 !
“Queen of the Road
i Mass. ave.
2-sea ted
buggy,1 carriage, to nT
Tir ANTED—First-claaa boarding for 5 persons; tV will need S rooms and will furnish them; house must be located north of Washington street. Address C. D., News office tn x 11/ ANTED—Furnished room, with or without YY board, for e. single gentleman; would prefer in
Address
I
TX>it BAJLE—Drug store. J; Willi ake some trade.
rv*« Ivl/vnlr
win’s block.
Doing good busines*. A. G. Alcott, 5 Bald-
YY board, fore single gentleman; private family: reference If ucces
Railway Mall Service, city.
TjX> Call ;
R SALE—Cigar and tobacco store, stwk and
rixtures, in running order. Chet
11 at 155 E. Wash. st.
order.
Cheap for caih.
11/ANTEI>—Mrs M Clemans, foriuue teller, Xl tells i>a*t and iuture. sets luck, brine, back -absent friends T< 11s daily from 8 a. m. until 9:30 p. tn. Will be found at 429 Virginia ave. 1 11/ AN'I ED- You to get a large tub for 50c, worth YY 75*; a good broom for 15c; cotton mops 40c; •cedar pails, red and white; so bare butter molds; Wslker’* metal poli.h, at the Wooden Ware Store., A3 North 1 llinots st toi TI/ANTED—An energetic, intelligent Irishman V\ of good address, or an Irish lady,to take orders for a magnificent work, “Pietureeeue Ireland good wagi s ; att ady Job. Fred. L Horton A Co., Puliltshers 60 E Market st., IndUna|)o]lg. H/ ANTKIt—To sell, a gentle and perfectly sound VY family horse; also a covered carriage and harness, or will trade for a good house near street car line sod aesume small Incumbrance; must ba In a good nt lglilorho-d. Call at 69 South Linden'st., peat Prospect -ti tl Yl/ANTED—Tinner to buy 1 thick-edge,! swedge, YY I pinner, 1 ttooble .earner, 1 atove pipe brake, 1 tin brake, 2 pairs stalk shears, 1 psir snip., all for Y'O. or will trade forwagon. I want two men with top wagons and horses to sell tinware; expenses paid. Inquire 215 Indiana ave. l_
tl/ ANTED—oecond-Uand
YV lows: man «r Thou
wen, Flint’s or Dalton’s Physiology, Bartholow’s oy Woods's Materls Medics and Therapeutics, Xiems'cn’s or Jones’s Diseas** i f Minds and Nervous System, Woodman and Tidy’s or Wonuley’a Toxl oology ami Parker’s H v gene. All of the above must be of late editions. In good condition aad at low prices. Addrmi, for one week, 30 and 32 W««t / WaaltlngtoD at. Indianapolis. Ind. I
* ^ ANTED-It' K. Stephens’s * Sewing Machine Repairing Office,
19 Mass. ave.
Don’t have your machines botched up by trav
ing meu. ■
Have them repaired by onejof experience.
T have had eight years’
my wor
IjtOR SALE—Timbered land. 480 acre*, growth £ mostly oak and hickory. Address Charles X. Woolfoik, Bedford, Indiana. tis-«,wl
TTtOR SALE—Cheap. A good freah milch cow. Jp Price only $35. Would trade for a cow that will be fresh in the fall. A. Seifert, 13 N. 111. st.
**" 0 *D,W,f
>R HAJJE—A corner lot on North Pennsylvania st. 74 ft. ftpnt by 202)4 ft. deep. At a bargain, balance long time. Apply to G Eden,
F°.
31,COO cash, balance long 249 North Delaware at.
tlon. Cheap. Fran block, Indianapolis.
nedical books, as fol-
ra: Bryant or Ericbaen’s Surgery, Lolshhomas’s Obstetrics and Diseases of Woit’s or Dalton’s Physiology, Bartholow’s
yXlR SALE—One of the best fruit and produce P commission businesses in this city. Good flx-
J^OTICE—Perry’s Victory—5c cigar.
■JkfOTICE—The best new wheat flour at reduced
corner New York and Delaware sts.
JM pricee; also everything first best in the floe and feed line at the new store, B. F. Swain A Co.’a,
r York and Delaware ate. uv *
VJOTICE—On account of expiration of lease. I IT am selling boots and shoes at half cost. Children’s serge and front lace at 40 cents; boys’ goat ties at 40 cent*; ladies’ fine kid Newport ties at 3l; men’* low shoes, 31. Now is the time for bargains. Come and see. G. P. Marott. 16 N. Penn. st.
experience and warrant all
rk one year.
Treadle* and supplies for any machine.
TO LOAN. PO LOAN—Pen y s Victory, 6-cent cigar. 1 ID "Money” M. H. McKty, Odd Fel- | Iowa Hall t* IN) UJAb Private and trust funds in sums of I 18« sou . p» aras, at 74 Eh Market st. R. Y>i «ey # Co. ti s fpO UiAN—Money on first mortgage. I also have .1 some special funds to place in ammounte a* law as 9500. Jos. A. Moore, 84 East Market st.
nt*
jpt) LOAN—Funds of Butler University at I time; moderate rates. Inqnire o»G E. lieck, Dvlngum, or Judah A Caldwell, 96 Eaat
Holien-
WaaUngton st , city.
flfio JOAN—In sums of #500 and upwards. We 1 have some special funds of fS00 to $700 to loan on city or fsrm property. " ” " - *
Vlniun, 3 Vinton block.
Ruddell, Walcott A
ue a
PERSONAL.
pERRY’8 V1CTOKT—5-ccni cigar. a 'pEftoOB AJL.— You eaa get a cast Lron raau- rxjx X lor tl at the News offioa. aa a
, 4MtAKONAL— Madam LaBarth has removed from 1 Fll South Teuneanee street to 250 Kayctto etreet, cor. Second. where she will remain permanently She tells the past, present and future, rtooociles seporaied lovers, sets luck to work on kbe mind, tarings back aheeut friends, etc., eto. 1
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
ORHTOLKN-Larg^ li^ht bay mare,
•aeon A Bra., mVartm'sL*
OTICE—We will donate 320 acres of tend, well hered, and a site for a mill or manufartorv, town on the fit. L., I. M. AS. railroad, 192
N^nl In a livi
mile* south of St. Umla. to a Wagon and plow factory or a spoke and bub factory. Are only required to work 20 men in the factory. Address T. P- McGovern, Corning, Ark. ' tl t!
FOUND.
JjHJUND-Perry’s Yictory-5c cigar.
pOCND-See the light-running White machine.
bine in the
new
TT'OUN D- The lightest running machine in Jl market & the new White. Examine thte machine before von buy. R. E. Stephens, agent, it Maas, ave. Repairing a specialty. tl »
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
-TOR SALE OR TRADE—A farm in Ulinote, no r incumbrance, for city property. Two bousee for rent. Call 86 East Market st. tiol
MISOBLLAKBOUra.
pERRY’8 VICTORY—6c d«ar.
LOST.
pOST—Perry’s Victory—5e cigar.
T OST—Gold and cameo locket, initial “A." libLi oral reward if returned to Newt offic*. tot I
itMananoIi INDIANAPOLIS. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1878.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
TJCTLER CHRISTIAN CHDBCH—On^ITrtchwr 1) • venae, near Cedar street. Herrie*** lo-morrow morning at the usual hour. Preaching by Prof.
John Young. Sunday school at 3 p. in.
/CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corner »e!VV *w*re and Ohio street*. Preaching £D. V.) to-morrow *t 10:30 *. m. and 8 p. m. by Elder IJ. C. Brewer, late of New York dty. Seats free.
YMRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-ttouthweet X corner Pennsylvania and New York streets. There will be no wrvieraln thU church to-morrow. The services of the Reformed Episcopal church will
begin next Sunday.
TYJOKTH BAPTIST CHURCH—On the corner of 11 Broadway and Cherry. Preaching to-morrow morning at 10:30, and in the evening at 7:45 by the Rev. I. N. Carman. Sunday school at 2 o’clock. All are cordially invited. 1
rrilK CHURCH OF CHRIST—On Homeavenue. J Elder J. W. Ferrell will preoch to-morrow morning and evening at the usual hours. Seat* free and strangers welcome. Sunday school at 2:80 p. m. Lesson, Acte, 22d chapter. !
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHX Northwest corner Circle and Meridian streets. Rev. Oscar C. McCullough pastor. Services morning tnd evening, by the pastor, beginning at 10:30 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a.m. -IfEKlDIAN STREET M. E. CHURCH-Coraw Jjlof New York and Meridian street*. Rev. W. G Webb, pastor. Preaching to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and at 8 p. in. by the pastor. Subject for evening: “Words to the Weary.” Sabbath school at 2
p. in.
QT, PAUL’S CATHEDRAL-Cernerof New York O and Illinois streets. Rev. J. Sanders Reed, notor. Rev. J. B. Clark, of Des Moiuea will officiate to-morrow. Morning prayer and sermon at 19:30. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. All are invited. There will be no evening service to-morrow. !
piRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Northeast corner of I; Penny Ivaaia and New York streets. The Rev. Warren Randolph, D. D., pastor. Preaching tomorrow at 10:30 a. in. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor. Bjble school at 2 p. m. Prayer meetings Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Public cordially
invited.
flAHE RAILROAD CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION X —Rev. E. A. Bradley of Christ church, will address the Railroad Christian Association Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m. at their reading ro^aps. northeast corner Meridian and IxHiisianastr&t*, second floor. Railroad rren and their families are especially
invited to attend.
p OBERTS PARK M. E. CHUBCH-On the eorXV ner of Delaware and Vermont street*. The Rev. J. H. Bayliss, D. D., pastor. Preaching morning and evening by Rev. Dr. Rust, of Cinciunati. Selections of sacred music will be rendered on the organ, as usual, commencing one half hour
before each service.
mlflRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—On the X corner of Illinois and Ohio streets. The Rev Robert Sloas, pastor, will return to-day and occupy the pulpit to-morrow morning at 10:30 aud evening at 8 o’clock. Sabbath school and Bible classes will meet at 9 in the morning for a few Sabbhths. The .public cordially invited to tbeee services.
AT M. C. A—Services wijl be held on the Sabbath X . under the auspices of the Association as follows: 9 a. m., Station house and jail, 2 p. m., Sunday school at Association Hall; 2:80 p. m., Hospital and Colored Orphan Asylum; 3:30 p. m., Reformatory: 4 p. m.. Old Cemetery, Military Park, Home for the Friendless, Surgical Institute; 7 p. m. Franklin Building; 8p. m., gospel meeting in the
Association rooms.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. mHE White House. Best 10c cigar.
X u tu,th,s z
s f AST-1 RON mail boxes for |I at The News V*/ office. •
/ALD PAPERS 40 cents per hundred, at News VJ office. uu s
mHE cheapest and best tintype* are made at ParX ker’s New York Gallery, !
Z^IASH paid for standard books. F. M. Crouse, O Bookseller, 88 N. Delaware st. !
PHOTOGRAPHS for 3100 at the New York OO Gallery, 89)4 E. Washington at. 1
pAMPMEETINGS AND FISHING PARTIES can buy or rent tents. 61 S. Illinois at. tl n!
* T BIDWKLL’S, fresh caramels and taffies, deXV Hcious marshmallows, best of ice cream at 10c. 1
TjFRFl’MES, soaps, brushes, combs, cologne, X hair oils, etc , fresh arrivals. Allen’s drug store, opp. P. O. ti •
tir E are authorised to awraunee that the price of ff board at the Acton camp meeting ts reduced to 33.50 per week, [te ol] Floyd A Staomah.
Qft HORSES AND BUGGIES muat be hired to/wU morrow to pay expenses, at reduced prices, at the Empire Livery Stable. All new aud fresh.
•itOOTH BRUSHES, English wax-backs, bristlra 1 warranted not to come out. These are atrictly first-claae goods, at low figures. Perry’s, 50 East Washington st. ti o
fTHE attention of all suffering from chills and X fever,headache,constipations and all biliousor malarial complaints, is called to that moat excellent remedy, Brazilian Soda Bitters. to *
TtRENCH AND ENGLISH perlumes and English _T toilet soaps A huge lot of fresh goods just in from Lul in, Atkinson. Low and others at Perry’s, 50 E. Washington street. These are not like the shoddy goods sold in the dry goods stores. ti o™
I OIN roast and steak, 12)4 cts per lb. i jKib, roast and round steaks, 10 cte per lb. Chuck roast and steak. 8 ct* per lb. Lamb and veal, 10 to 12)4 eta per lb. Rolled corned beef, 8 cte; plain, 5 to 6 cts per lb. No. 1 kettle-rendered lard in 50 lb packages at Sets. Bacon, 8 cts. Other meats In same proportion. At Pouder’s Meat Market, 234 East Washington street. And Stall No 1 East Market street,
tn tu.th.sat
FOR TRADE.
JjVDR TRADE—Perry’s Victory—5c cigar.
T?OR TRADE—Stock of notions and millinery X Address ‘‘Notions,’’ News office. tn n!
TX)K TRADE—Kansas land—A choice section to X trade for good Indianapolis property or an Indiana farm. Jno. S. Spann A Co. as
TYOB TRADE—A good gold watch and chain for X a horse, harness and top buggy. Must be a bargain. Address Watch, News office. ti tl
TYOK TRADE—140acre improved fsrm In central X Missouri for dty proi erty. Will assume some incumbrance. A. G. Alc>tt, 5 Baldwin block. !
lYOBTRADE-First-claas breeding stock of light X Brahmas, buff Cochins, white Leghorn fowls, and Pekin ducks lor a good milch cow or sow a id pigs. A. Seifert, 13 N. Ill st un m,w,sa
YYOK TRADE—Rare chance—I have a customer X with 160 acres of heavy timbered land in Iowa which he will trade for property in this dty and assume some incumbrance. The price of the land can be cut off of it in lumber and wood. XI. W. Alexander, 22 8. Penn. st. un ut
AUCTION SALES.
A UCTION SALE—Of the entire stock of the * x XV. well-known second-hand furniture store No. 147 Easi Washington street Having traded for the above stock, I will offer the same at public auction on Tuesday, July 30, 1878, commencing at 10 a m. In the stock are 75 good stoves of all kinds, 50 bedsteads, 24 cane rockets. 4 doz chairs, 30 enclosed waabslands, 10 extension tables, a large line of dishes, tinware, and, in fact, a full assortment of household goods. The sale ia positive and without limit. B H. Wise. Dawson A Hunt, auctioneers. , ti t
STRAYED.
RAYED—From commons near Southern park, kJ Thursday, dark bay mare, four years old, and gray horse six years old, near eye blind. Return to Dr. Waters, 54 Greer st. and get reward. te s!
DON D—Cast iron mall boxes for 91.00 at New* nftle# an °
OUND—Dr. D. NefTba* removed hi* office directly over 77 South Ulinote street. to n!
TX)RSALE, TRADE OB HIRE-25 horses at the J; Empire stables, 72 W. Market st- Must be sold or hired at reduced prices. Also, buggies and wagons, of all description, for sale at hard pan prices. Home* and buggies hired separately or together at low prices. Call sad see fier youmdvea. th h
MARKET KfcPOKT.
Indiana polls Wholesale Market.
The grain is weak to-day with no quotable change in price*. The receipts are light. Groceries are quiet and unchanged. Provisions art firm-
er. There are no other changes in figures.
Grain and Flour—New wheat. No. 2, 92c bid n spot; July 91H$92; Aug. 88 190. bid first half regular. Cant—37)£A38c; for mixed and high mixed, and 38’/%c: for yellow; white 41<§42c Gate—There were salee of mixed at 23c, whit# 24c. Bve: No. 2 60c. Old wheat floor la out of the market. New wheat flour—new process, 625(96 75; fancy, 5,‘2'^5,V6; family 94.50@5; low grades, 92 50^3.25.
Provision#—Tendency of market is firmer.
Shoulders fully cured 6)4c. asked, dear rib-aides fully cured 6c asked;
QLD^^AJPEBSj for sola at 40 cents per hundred.
short dean at 6c; long clears at 5)6: Hams. 8, P. cured 15 average. 9>$c. asked, 9c. bid canvass hams tO^AK^c. Tord—prime steam 6Sc Jobbing Provision Prices—Market ia firmer with a more actPe consumptive demand. Mess pork held at K^fjllc; a. c. hams active at 10%<illc, according to average and brand; a. e. shoulders, 6%e. breakfast bacon, 8)48)^;: bacon, clear sides brisk at TWe; baron, shoulders, 6)4c; kettle lord, in tierces.
7kc; in kegs s)40hV>.
leading Drugs—The market rules high; Oils—Sales of linseed at 53@5>tc; lard held at 60* 55c. Gpfum, 94.76^5. Qa!nlne,3SA5«t 6*. Borax 12c. CSmphor, held at 30*)35c Iodide ooUsh, 94.00; iodine, 95.2S$5.50 Alcwhol, |2.1.%02.2o (§2.15; assafoeiida, at 2S#Hc; alum, at 4)dc; cochineal, »#98c; chloroform, 85090c; copperv,
cream tartor. pare,
indigo!’ flAO^ptSl; Ueorioe; eolato genuine, 40c,; magnesia, corb, 2 oo, 3U065c
14c; castor oil, N», I, -
40^(45c: soap.
4to«e; salts, epaom, 4#5c; sulpkmr, f salt peter, 8#»e; turpenriri-. .Wrf tor 24^ji35c; bromide petmdi, 50040c: ehloi
ftwluce
»e, 3o#
„ madder, 12
sn, ft.0001.10: oi? 75-, balaotu copaiba,
soda, bicarb* flout, 5<#6c;
. •; frfycrfne, chlorate potash,
and Fruit—Yonng chicken* of good
sire are in freed demand st fair prices. Eggs—Market dull, wtti aolea at 9 orate from store, shippers paying 6c. for candied eggs. Butter is In g<xxi demand*: choice creamery held at 18$22e; choice at 12ffiM*; ootmuou at 6g8c. Poultry: young chickens, #1.5092, o4d hens 92.50; roosters 91.50, geese, ful/ feathered, per dmu, 88.60; picked, per do*. 83.00 ducks $1.75; young dock# 91,25; turtusys, 5e lb. Feathers, prim# 36c; duck and mixed 20<ej[2Sc. Apple*, nesr bbL, ».50<i2 50. Honey H(A16c. per pound. New potatoes. 91,(991 25 per bn. Snap beans, per bushel, 50(§75c Peaches,
40®k75e per box. nreas,
steed. Pears, pet bo:
Green
in prices. Cool
jp»u»a« r $3rc^4 per *
■ =. i— »«*, «@50c; per teoshel, $1 (uil.25. Blackberries [email protected], per stand.
corti‘6@8c pa-dox. ,
Dry Good*—No change
weather has created ah inquiry for woolens and darker cotton fabrics which u cheerfully met by low rates Dora the jobbers. Calico** 5@5, do. detected Harmony 4)6c. Brown driilinge, tom stendards, 8)4c; tickings,
116c. Cbevoits weight. Bieach7c; Hill, 7-8 , Grain bags, nghams, dress
. . styles, standard makes, 9c. Amosltoag A. C. A. tick* 16c. tiroceries—Valuestore generally unchanged l>Bt there is a good demand lor goods and an especially heavy trade in BugOya. These latter remain loir bot are stronger to-day. Co Sees fair 14%ffil5}to, good 15*4*16)*:, prims 16%#17>4c, strietty prime at 17*i®18)**, eboiO* 18HA19C, fancy 19@ 19)40. Java 24 ^t28c- 8.1 gam-hard at 10)4^10)4c, stand-
.7' * s ¥£^" % -North Carolina 7?4<t| 8)
dium,60^5c;chaic
Lake 31.55^1.20 S Cbeeae—New, “ atendard grad*. Foreign Fruite—' ions ofl ■
orange market is
cline. Layer -r*.' | @1.85: loose, per box: Pn. Citrcn, 20@25c 6H@7c. Date*
9@10c. Layer*, new. Lemons—Palermo#!
Hides—The
change in pricee. 7)4c; green
hides, steers Bulla, stags
Leath-
market ia quiet. Quota-
currante Drum 8(98,50.
12
again, with no
of G. & cured at 7<§
cows 6c;
wailpt i: s. Soles
kjEm' .. „
wra 6)4c, green kip 7c; green calf, ga and grubby )4 orf Tallow, 696)40. —Market Is fair, with a good prosp
green
calf, 8c.
»«Xe-
ber—Market Unfair, with a good prospect of an advance. Sole# of oak sole at 32(937c; hemlock sole at 24®30c; harnees 30(933c; skirting,
81; French kip. Yl <91,40; city French calf-skin, 5i,25i'«l,75.
ppliee—Trade it brand* cliar<
irede U quiet; price* uncharcoal tin IC, 10x14, 9725; IC, 14x20, ' ’
Tinner*’ 8up changed. Beat!
LX, 10x14, 90.50; IC, 14x20, roofing ti#; 4,75 IC, 20x24, roeffiag tin, 914.00; block tin, in pigs 22c, in bar* 23c. Iron—27 B iron S)4c. 27 C iron 4)^0; galvanized 42)4 per cent discount. Northrop’* sheet iron roofing 34.60 per Square.
Lead-in pigs 4}4e; ta tors 5)4*.
Iron—Market Is firm. Common sheet No*. 10 to 14 32.90; common sheet. No. 27 93.25, ooldrolled, No. 27 4)jc. . Bar iron |l,90<3f2,10, other slie* in propor Ion wrought charcoal bar, 93.26; wrought satap, per lb. cast scrap per lb )&§)4.Hoia»#lioes—Burden’s#4<94.S7)£ mule shoes 95.00a6.87H. NaOs-Held at S2.lo per keg, lOd to 6d; smaller sixes at regular ad-
vance*. i
Uv# Stock.
tJxnos Stock Yards. July 27.—The hog market Is active and all first ''elm* animals sold readily at slightly‘lower figure*. Chttle are dull and un.
changed. .25 fair to
prime
Htft-lii'A u,
lr [email protected] Ronglia uad Stockers [email protected]. Sheep- Good to choice fat medium
to iair tet 92.50Q3. A
Receipts for 24 hours ending at 9 a. m. to-day,
shipment* fipne-
none; cattlesheep—receipts,
Horses—receipt*, none;
Markets by Telegraph.
Clovkoand.
and 1 teat, 1
Philadklphia, July 27 —Wheat, new red western higher, quiet and weak; 9l,’04. Corn is weak, firm and lower; mixed at 46)4c. Oat* dull at
Bye steady and scarce at 26)4c.
lbvkt.and, July 27.—Petroleum market steady quiet; prices unchanged; standard white, 1X0
, 8>4c.
rm an 30(981 e.
Bi ffalo, July 27.—Market generally qt Stock grain very light, quotations nominally changed. Sales of 1.400 bushel* No 2 oats at 29
quiet, y un-
changed. Sales of 1.400 bushels No 2 oats at 29>£c; 1,080 bushels No 1 3Hnueeota spring wheat at $1.12; 1,000 do sample corn at 44c, Canal freights un-
changed.
July 27.—Flour 21s<924a. Wheat
lOd; ‘ * - ---
La VKR POOL,
Milwaukee red 8a 10d<99a4d;
California white, 10a@10s4d; do. club 10a 4d(9
Pork 49*. Beef
72* 6d. Bacon, L. C.. 80i; a C., 82a 6d. Laid
10s 8d. Corn, new 22s 9d. 72. 6d. Bacon, L. C.. « r
87* 6d. Tallow 37* 6d.
Cincimkati, July 27.—Flour quiet at 84.50^5.75 for family Wheai easier at (§«593c; white 90(998c; Corn 43("a44c. Oats, new,23(925c, old 26(a29c. Cotton film at n%c. Pork firm at 910^817.25 Lard firm, current at 87.05. Bulk meats firm at 35.11)£, $5.93 <0,6.25. Bacon firm at 85.50, 36 50(96 75. Tolkdo, July 27.—Wheat active and easier; No. white Wabash new 81.03: amber Michigan, cash, 00; do new 31-00; seller July 99c asked; August
new 94*te; «o. 2 D. A M. red new 93c. Corn quiet and nothing doit g; No. 2 cash and July 42)£c; rejected 41 asked; damaged 35c. Oats, No. 2,
27>4c.
Milwatkkk, July 27.—Wheat declined
Nooe board closed steady at 81.15 for hard; #1.14)4 for No. 1; fl.lU for No. 2 and seller July; 76;4c seller August; 91f/4c seller September; 9'J(9c tor No 3 Receipts 80,8(10 bushels: shipments 4 >0 bushels. Corn steady at 37c for new. Oats steady at 26c for Ne. 2. Rye steady at 54cfor No. 1. Barley firm at
86c for No. 2.
Nkw Yojuc, July 27.—Flour steady. Wheat nominal; Chicago 31.08(91.09; Milwaukee31.09(91.10; er [email protected]; amber do, 81-0
nominal at 81.00)4. St. Louis, July 27.
' Wheat
-Flour dull and weak and
3
unchanged. Wheat lower and unsettled; No. 3 red 87)40 cash; 87)4 July; No. 2 red 89)4 cash; StAicaeller August; 86)ic September. Corn easier;
em-
—ly; 22)4c bid for August and September. Bye quiet; 48c cash.
Whisky 31.64. Pork steady; #9.90 east aide. S. meats quiet firm and unchanged. Bacon changed. Lard nominal at 7c; Hogs aetive ilgher. Light shipping ‘ if
aixed packing $4.05@135
D.
un-
...t, ^ogs aetive and ter Yorkers #[email protected];
A.. gust and September. Gate, steady; 26k«27c cash; 22?ic August. Bye 54c. Barley 70)4o cash; 90c September. Pork weak and lower; 39.55 cash; co -n r j.'. a-# era l
Hog*, receipts 9,500; moderate demand and a a\u lower: light 34.25#4.30; heavy packing dull 6(»10c lower, |4 05^4.25; shipping 4)49^6. Baltimork, Jiiy 27.—Flour is steady unchanged. Whsat: western fairly acti? lower; No 2 western winter red on spot, JU1 August 3L03, September 11.03)4. Corn, wi dull and lower;wedern mixed on spot and
y and
western
■ spot and July
August 47fce. September *8)4c, steamer
and unchanged. Ritter, cboicewestern scarce and iiim at 12(914c. Petroleum quiet, refinsd 10)4c, crude 8)i@8%c. Coffee firm, quiet and unchanged. Whisky dull at)$1 07. Receipts—Flour 29,006 barrels; corn, 26,000,oats, 1,800. Shipments—Wheat, 93,000, corn, 13,510.
New York Roney and Stock Market. 4; H- 8. sixes ’81, -^news’s, 4S'*r IfN^y wtpon*r'l04»4@'lWT^' MW I 4’Z
ts.
coupons.
coupaoa, _ 109)4; corrency
I’nion Printers Ordered Oat. The C’hicreo typographical unierr loat night ordered the printers on the InterOuean to *op work this morning. The manager of the paper will endeavor to fill their placeawith non-union men. The Big Basin. The nusfil in Chicago waa •our inches in one nigh. The damage to_basement property ia very great. At Quincy and other point in Illinois the damage waa ccneiderabb.
A Movement to Raise CM Miners* 'Wages.
Movement to Raise Miners' Wages. New York, July 27.—A Pittaton dispatch says the Pennsylvania coal company’a miners and laborers have effected a new organization, appointed commissions and arranged for a meeting at the several mines that delegates may be selected to form a general committee to lay their demands for increase of wages before the company. The men say they acceded to a reduction oi ten cents a ton a year ago upon a promise of a restoration of wages as soon as the price of coal would warrant. The miners claim the aggregate advance in the price of coal is upwards of 100 per cent. Saratoga Races. Saratoga, July 27.—The track is heavy, owing to a heavy rain last night. The race for the Boswell stakes, one mile for 3year olds, was won by Perfection, Pique second, Albert third. Time, 1:50. The handicap sweepstakes on three miles and three-quarters was won by Pilot, Bushwhacker second, Kenesaw third. Time, 3:15. Occupation First, Explanation Afterwards. Constantinople, July 27.—Austria has abandoned the idea of a convention with Turkey about Bosnia and Hezigovina, and will move troops into Bosnia and afterwards send a note or declaration to the porte setting forth Austria’s views and intentions. New York Bank Statement. New York, July 27.—Loans, increase, $2,440,500; specie deposits $2,306,000; legal tenders, increase, $865,700; deposits, increase, $881,600; circulation, decrease, $327,100;reserve, increase, $1,660,000. The banks now hold $22,571,775 in excess of legal requirements. No Vessel Can Stand Such a Strains) Portsmouth, N. H., July 27.—The Tallapoosa, with the secretary of the navy and party, arrived last night from Gloucester, being delayed by the giving out of one of the boilers. After breakfasting on board the vessel, the company visited the navy yard. Garfield All Right. Atlantic City, N. J., July^TT.—General Garfield appeared in the Potter committee room a short time this morning, entirely recovered from his sicknes#. He took leave of the members and his friends and started for home.
Better Austria than Insignificance. London^ July 27.—A Bucharest dispatch says there is a considerable party iti Servia which, dispairing of securing Bosnia, would prefer Servia annexed to Austria, rather than remain in an insig-
nificant state.
End of th# Fan-Anglican Conference. LONDON, July 27.—The Pan-Anglican conference adjourned yesterday. There
will be Te Deum*
•m and farewell services in ledm this morning. The
St. Paul’s cath
bishop of Pennsylvania will preach.
mw<
Proceedings of the Potter In?e»tlgators.
Yellow Pever Appears at Fernand! na.
THE POTTER INVESTIGATION. Mr. Morey Conttna#* his Testimony. Atlantic Owy, July 27.—Ex-Congtww-man Morey resumed the witness chair and gave it-as his impreneioB that if the Packard government had been recognized in the first’pi ace, and had the president said he intended to maintain the Packaad government, and given to H the necessary moral support, there would have been no trouble in maintaining it. Witness incidentally said he had one or two interviews with the president at great length, during which the witness argued that the withdrawal of troops from New Orleans and not maintaining the Packard government would be the destruction of the republican party in the south. The president took the position that the republican party could no longer maintain that policy which had lost New York to the republicans, and the party had become weaker in consequence. Therefore, the good of the republican party demanded a change. The president treated the subject as of national concern. Witness said so far as he knew no returns had been thrown out by the returning board on inadequate and insufficient proof. There was a movement to make Nicholls governor, even to the extent of violence. Gen. Butle interposed, saying: And in this Nicholls had the aid of the president and the McYeagh commission. The witness remarked: “I wish, gentlemen, you would distribute these questions among others.” Gen. Butler—“We have been asking many of them because it is so rare that we have an honest witness.” Witness—There are many of them if you would only look after them. I find the people of Louisiana as honest as those anywhere. Mr. Hiseock—As in Massachusetts or New York? Gov. Hoyt on th# Indian Situation. Washington, July 27.—Governor Hoyt of Wyoming territory has written a letter to Secretary Schurz, which lets a flood of light into the cause of Indian outbreaks^ He says that recently he held a council with some thirty of the chief men of the tribe. Washapie, head chief of the Shoshones, complained that the Shoshones are without a sufficiency of meat and flour: are without a proper supply of agricultural implements; have no proper person to instruct them in the cultivation of the soil; are called upon by the agent to work without reward; Jiave had no school for their children for some time, and are trespassed upon by the whites. The same day Governor Hoyt .visited the Arrapahoe camp and held a council with a party of leading men of the tribe. Complaint was made of the slow fulfillment by the government of its promises, and evils similar to those among the Shoshones were disclosed. The agent of the tribe admitted (in conversation) that there was good ground for the complaints of the Indians. The insufficiency of food was explained by the statement that the old beef and flour contracts had expired, and the new one had not yet gone in force. He was without wagons teams or implements, and the allowance to the farmers, school teachers and other em ployes were so small that it was impossible to secure the services of suitable persons for the duties required. Governor Hoyt points out that it is impossible to keep the Indians on their reservations under these conditions, Many have already left, and others will follow unless something is done to meet their reasonable demands.
San Francikxv July 27.—L<3 Wing Cook, who arrived in the City of Tokio, to take the position of Chinese consul to this port, savs th* the Chinese government has no desire to abrogate the ingaxne treaty, nor doe* it feel aoy ' its subject# in the Uur g that this government hi power to protect them, stated that the Chinese government had given the subject of emigration to this country ranch thought, and did not core to have more of its subjects come here than can find employment. Th# Yellow E#v#r. Two cases of yellow fever occurred on a tow-boat and the patients were put off at Vicksburg, causing great alarm and starting a false report that many cases had occurred. Up lo date thirty-six cases of yellow fever hare been officially reported to the board »f health of New Orleans, wills eighteen deaths. By a resolution of the board of health no boats from New Orleans will be allowed to enter Shreveport until further notice. Fatal Railway AcoMeak. A freight train on the St. Louis and Iron Mountain railroad was ditched at 12:30 yesterday morning at Garner station, forty miles north of Little Rock. The engineer, Robert Wilkinson, was killed, and the fireman, Hastings, badly injured. A broken roil was the causo of the disaster.
Open Hostility to Austria. A telegram from Belgrade reports that the Moscow Pan-slavist committee has sent a number of agents into the Austrian Slav-provinces and the Danubian principalities, and those agents declare themselves openly hostile to Austria. A Murder Picnic. At a picnic in Lewie county, Kentucky Thursday, Thomas and Wm. Blankenship were stabbed to death by Daniel and Joseph Morgan. In the melee ten or fifteen persons were wounded. Daniel Morgan is under arrest; Joseph fled. Y ellow Jack at Fernaadlms. Fernandina, Fla., July 27.—The bark Moreana from Matanzas has put in here with the yellow fever on board, the second mate and one seaman dead, with the mate and three seamen sick.
Indlcwtlona. Washington, July 27.—For the Tennessee and Ohio valley, partly cloudy weather and rains areas, followed by clearing weather, stationary temperature, wind# mostly nortnerly and rising barometer. They Beat the Jews. Bucharest, July 27,—A number ol rowdies decoyed some Jews into a shop in this city and beat them cruelly. The government promises investigation and punishment. Eighth Missouri Nomination. St. Loiir July 27.—The democratic congressional convention of the eighth district nominated' Col. John T. Crisp for congress on the 220th ballot The Treaty Ratified. AH the powers except the porte have ratified the treaty of Berlin. STATE HEWS# Another chambef, supposed to be very extensive, has been discovered in Wyandotte cave. A serious break has occurred in the hydraulic at Goshen and that city would be at the mercy of a big fire. George Armstrong, of Leesburg, has just been relieved of a piece of clothing which he has carried in a wound ever since the war. Donglas Williams, a nephew of the governor, was shot and seriously injured in an affray with James Harness, last night, at Decker station, twelve miles south of VincenneA. A cattle show, a horse race, a barbecue and various festivities are announced for the Hth of August at Montieelio, to celebrate the completion of the railroad from Bradford to that place. A smash-op occurred on the I. k St. L. railroad last night near Greencasile, which resulted in the partial demolition of two freight trains and the premature slaughter of about fifty sheep. Daniel McIntyre, a venerable citizen of Madison, was seriously injured by being thrown over an embankment from an express wagon, in which he was driving, by his horse taking fright at a locomotive. At Rockville yesterday morning, a gang of thieves stole a hofse and wagon, went to the rtore of William Tensley, loaded in 20 gallons of whisky, 5,000 cigars and other creature comforts, took what cash’ they could find and decamted. Alexander McIntosh, a prominent democratic politician, while working in his stable at Mooresville yesterday, was kicked on the head by a vicious horse, and injured so badly that he died in three hours. He leaves a wife and eight children in comfortable circumstances. John Seybold, of Logansport, while driving into that city, yesterday, was ran into by a team of runaway mules, completely demolishing his buggy, throwing Seybold under the mules’ feet, crushing bim to such extent that it was thought that he could not recover. Thursday night burglars entered the residence of Mr. At. Johnson, a wealthy farmer ten miles south of Rushville, and after administering chloroform to the sleeping family, searched the house, securing a pocketbcok containing $500. The neighborhood is considerably excited over the matter, but as yet no clue to the thieves has been obtained. Lieut. David McClure and Gen. Thomas Green, of Madison, fought a bloodless duel on Big Creek, Jefferson county, Thursday evening, Jacob Greiner and Robert H. Humphreys being seconds. The weapons were shot-guns, distance ten paces. After exchanging shots twice, a reconciliation was effected, and the parlies returned to the city. Paper wadding had been substituted for ballets by the seconds without the knowledge of the combatant*. The preliminary trial of J. F. Stewart, dentist, before the mayor of Greensburg, yesterday, on a charge of assault with intent to commit an outrage on Miss Powers, while rej airing her teeth, resulted in his acquitted, the evidence of the prosecuting witness being 'insufficient to sustain the allegation.. The suit of Stewart against Isaac Sefton the girt s lover, for $5,000 damages for striking him with a cowhide, will come np in the circuit conrt, which will convene September l. The old settlers’ reunion of Monroe. Hancock, Hamilton and Madison counties promises to be the largest convocation of old settlers ever held in the state. The exercises will be the most varied and interesting ever offered, among which will be an old-time festival or log cabin reception, with long ago costume*, anecdote and song. Among the speakers invited are Gov. Williams, General Coburn, Judge Test, Judge Gooding, Jhdge Kilgore. Captain Riley, B. F. Duncan. John Dillon, Simon Yandes and General Conner. J W Biley, the young poet* will read an original poem.
/ FEICE TWO CWTE IMX DOLLARS FK* TMAM. WOOEKFUL LONGEVITF. A Mas la Mt Ccrcatj Certatalj 107 lean 014.
An I srie resting fftetnli of HI# VAp « Condition bf Oo# Who Ha# Vomg
Tfe the Edttewef Thetodtompolb New: There is living near Lexington, Scot*
county, lod.ana, m nraa by the name of
Kinder *eiTpmoii, who U certainly 107 years old. He was b«PB in what ir now
Battetort eoMt* Vlflgnla, in 1771, was
married in 1/62, and removed that year,
on pack horkes, t* the wilderness
of Kentucky, and subsequently to Indiana, to what ia now
Scott county where he \rm resided ever since. 1 remember him myself thirty-five
t ears ago, and he waa thee an old m--
known as “old Uncle Kin.
•a
wars ago,
known as ‘
mv lather who, if living, would now be 80,
told me about fire years t ' ‘
n. Ferguson,’ 1 would now b
told me about fire years ago h« had known him from boyhood, and that then waa no reason to doubt his age being as represented. I made a visit to the eM man a few days ago, and found hjm in n remarkable state of preservation, considering his great age. His voice is as strong a# my own. .and his memory remarkably good, s especially of events which transpired a Inng time ago. His hearing is slightly impaired, and his sight entirely gone- He has a fair appetite, and walks about the house and yard wilhonl difficulty. I should judge his weight to bo not over 100 pounds, and he told me ho had never weighed over 160. His mother, h f told me Jived to be nearly H»year* old. Uis father died younger,'but from an accidental injury.' HU wife lived to be nearly- a hundred. I remember the old lady well. They had a large family of children, five of whom are now living, the baby being ^ years of age and the oldest 85. Ttoa o! the children were with the father upon the occasion of my late visit, Mrs. William Gobin, the baby above referred to, and a son aged 68. Another son, Andrew, lives in the same neighborhood and is 83. They are all highly respectable people. The old gentleman remembers distinctly some of the events of the war of the revolution and seems to dwell on them with interest. He is himself a pensioner for services rendered in the Indian wars under Gen. Harrison. He is not a man of education or property, I may be mistaken but I doubt Whether he ever had a hundred dollars at one time in his Ufa. If he had been burdened with the worry and care of a large property he would probably have been dead long ago. At k is he is 107 years old with a fair prospect of ‘ living considerably longer. On the subject of the use of tobacco and liquor, the old gentleman told me he had used tobacco constantly and a little whisky occasionally for nearly a hundred years, and felt none the worse for it. In fact he frankly admitted he had been drunk a few time# in earlier life, hut was never at any time what could be called a dissipated insn r 1 questioned him pretty thoroughly abouf the date of incident# in hie life, a*, well as of historical events, and have e»amined carefully the evidence as to hia age, and have not a particle of doubt as to
his being as old an represented.
It is certainly the best authenticated case of great longevity 1 have ever known. The old gentleman can be found at the house of Wm. Gobin, three miles north of Lexington. It is possible he may viait the old settlers’ meeting at Paris to-day, as he thought some of doing so when 1 saw him.
■ ' ' - &
The Stelnborn-Love Real EaUt# Trad#. After detailing the arrest of Mr. William Love, of this city, on the charge of swindling, as stated in yesterday’s News, and hi# arrival in Covington last night, the Cincinnati Commercial, of tlua morning,
savs;
Major Francis brought with him anab--^
ailfl
owing the various parties land had been deeded, from February 8, 1845, to the present time. U appears that July 24, 1873, the property was deeded by one William J. Davis to J. W. Iloagland, and in 1876 was sold for taxes ia the name of John Todd. The abstract says: ‘ Davis A Todd do not appear to have any deeds of record. There appears to be another i*artial title to the same land. Une Isaac 0, Johnson sold to Samuel 0. Fruik, January so, 1866.” The last transfer was made by John T. Fruik to Raschblut k Aranstine, and “here it sticks.” The alttiracto end, “Land in that part of the country is generally thin.” The deed held by Mrs. Steinborn is signed J. W. Hoagland and Mary Hoagland, the former sigurture in black ink and the hitter ia blue ink, and both signatures eridently written by the same person. The signatures wnr~ attested by Ivan N. Walker, a notary public. The following letter apjiears among the papers: Indianapolis, July 22, 1878. Mr. Wm. Leva: Dear Sir—Your favor of th# 19th was received late Saturday night, and in answer I will say that my judgment was against making the trade, out as you wrote you had signed a contract for me, I was not willing to get yon into any trouble about tt and ro made the deed a# you desired. As to canceling the trade, 1 have placed it out of my power to do so, as I have used the money and the notes and can not do so. The price for which the farm was sold was #o low that I am surprised that the purchaser should wish to cancel it—$6.25 per acre for an improved farm in the State of Indiana is very low, when you take into account that the improvements could not be made for th« money. Yours, truly, Jacob W. Hoaolavo. The signature to the above letter is totally different in rbsra&er from the signature at the bottom of the deed, and could not have been written by the same person. One or the other is evidently fraudulent. Mr. Love will be examined this morning, by Esquires Ewan and Tebbi, On the other hand, Mr. Hoagland say# the title to the property is good; that ho purchased it from a man who received hi# deed from Mr. Charles floehner. Nothing had been heard ffom Mr. Love at noon to-day.
in yearn, but now there can be no complaint from that cause. All tke road# and >*■
cent# per hundred weight. W. and T. Hamlyn, two Englishmen traveling on Cook’, tounst’a ticket* are stopping at the Bates house. Their next stopping place i# Vincennes, they having coming here with the information that that place w*a the second city in importance in the state. The party of Germans who intend picnicking at Irvington to-morrow have been giuen warning by the citizens of that suburb that they wdl not be allowed to se l and drink beer within the corporation limits.
J