Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1879 — Page 1
a.'
U
Wiy, MU or renoYM* iMiher*: Hoa «. °1»
t~ (rood girl to do ge&enl homework;
I
UrANTEb—Oood girt to do g«s«ral houMwork; ff «19 W«t WMhlPgtOD M. l_ \tf AJttf3>—k nomll giri to i«iat ia homehoU ft work at in H Mow Jorwey. tot! TXrAHTED—A good, trusty barkeeper with *150 ft eaeh, at 1* K MlaeUalpt! et. Utl inrrAhlkL>— 1,000 old h»U made good iu new by ff Wia John, tt Virginia two. at a
" ,p °°
MTTAJXTKD—to hire or bay » bone iad dellwy ft Yregon; W 8 Penwylranla at, tl a Vir^(TKD-!! good harneM roakera at once, at 248 ft W; Warhlogton at; A g Fetly. u tl fTTAbTElv-Kor aparkltng aoda. with pure fruit ft aynipe, go to Stila A Hoflman**. rt WTASTEll—EYerybody to try Huegele’s 25-oen gf dlanera; 60 Eaat Waahtogtoo at. tua TIT ABTEJ)—Tea ■star and mud wheeler at ff Fletcher A Tbonia»’» brick yard. tn ol Vir ANTED—Boarder* and occupant* for room*. Tv alngle or anitae; 90 N New Jeraey. tit!
' alnglc or aulh
VirAJITEU—HitaaUon aa Tf ences giren j apply 478 8
ANTE1>—To
upsetting girl; re/erbuy a good eecond-hi Bookcaae, Hewa office.
W
vV
aecond-hmnd book-
; addreae Bookcaae, Wew» office. ul a AJtTEO—To ezchanee carpenter work for a hone; J D Furnae, 70 Kentucky awe. ta t!
w YY i
ACTED—Good boy who underatanda horaee to work In livery aubie; 478 M Penn at. ^1
fir ABTED—All preacriptions to be taken to the YY Dnuiaoo Hotel Pharmacy, 87 » Penn at
firACTED-Uae of horee for hi* keeping; good ff care and light uae; addreaa Horae, tkia office. 1
TIT ACTED—2 persona to occupy furnished front TT room and board la family;« Huron at tl ol TTT AM TED—Lawn anita to make mil trimed and YY good atyla for*2 SO, ISO E Wash., at. 1 a-w.f.m
■An experienced and reliable house ; beat reference required, at 78* N Del at.
TVjwTSr,
fir ACTED—Second-hand children’s carriages TV bought, sold and repaired, at 120 E New York.
ANTED—(lood 'girl Iw^amaJl Jamlly^^muat
ANTED—£▼«!/body who want furniture, to to 88 East Washington at to get bar-
TTT ANTED—Man for dining room work and girl H ^. for genaral housework; 101K New Jeraey. TTrANTED—To buy cheap for cash, a gentleYY num’a saddle with bridle ^ddnaa Saddle, News, ta hi
fTT ANTED-You to get Are crackers and window YY cleaners at Wooden Ware Store, 53 N Illinois
fX7ANTED—The man who got the umbrella at Tf the base hall ground please return to Poetofflce, box window. I
fITiANTEl)—Situation by colored girl in a small ^Tj^family to do general housework; Inquire 183 N 11/ ANTED—An agent for the sale of fine drawing TT teas in every town In the State. White. 19 W Maryland at. tu a TIT ANTED—Owners of steam bollera to see adTT vertlaenient Hurd's compound; preventa and remorea scales. (pauoT TTT ANTKI>-4Rtnation by lady with one child to ■ Tv do general houMwork In city or country; call 4« 811N Noble at, tt ol fTT ANTED—By a widow, a situation as housed JIT keeper; caller addram246 Fayette at, between »t and Second att. till TANTED—Befmh younelvea with cold soda, ginger ale, g. m. beer, etc, at Miller’s, corner nole and Market att. tt a
First
arenoea; Inquire 72 W Sixth at ttal \tT ANTED—A partner who could devote hli time TT in a wall esubUahed bualneac in the center of the city; addreaa W H,. Hews office. ti a ANTED—First-dam woman, either German or colored, to do general housework for small 3y ; apply at 476 N Tennessee st. tl a
r ANTED—^11 repairing «nd repmnUng In the
ttweikle * Flange’s, 424 East W:
lowest prices tohlagton at.
ANTED—-A parUief with *^000 gS.OOO^to will double capital twiM annually; addrem'x Y Z, this office. tt tl
•yy ANTED—For mlejl first-clam aide bar buggy, •^rD^wagon witn'to^on. 1 ^n^uire'at’ 50 Nort^
f]|TANTED—Grocers to know that Shunah will TT soon beeome tha most popular tea In the State. OUl or send for a tree aample, 19 W Maryland st, a Lyon white, U61
«v caaca, etc., etc., at 88 E. Washington at, must
> dosed out ia II
fTT ANTED—At once, your carnages, phaetons TT and buggies to repaint and repair; guarantee gnu satisfaction; good week and prioas low; 81 and
y AMT^rty with good^refereneeaudeome LoutaTaadr^ Bushi’"^Thi8offl^ 0mP ° IUand \ U
flTANTED—To trade a house and lot in good JIlPhuaiimM town tor stock ol dry goeds and groU ti Addrem WOE, over 2* N Delaware st.
Wfflsarcrasafassg country; also, women logo into the country and
B, Be..' '
n to go into tha country and 10 Thorpe Block, Indianapo-
toe
W and;
ANTED—Yoor fathers and your mothers,
Your aiatera and your brothers,
fir ANTED—Persons wanting male and female Iff help of ail kinds to come and be vanDiled• we have young and middle-aged men aa de5»-drug end ory good*—bookkeepers, salesmen, canvassers, hostlers, drivers, etc; young women as clerki, companions, n ureas and governesses; references fornished in all cases. Boom 10Thorp#Block, tua
AUCTION BALI.
A UCTION SALK—I will sell at the residence, A No. 142 North Mississippi at., on Tuesday morning, July 1, at 16 o'clock, the entire furnishing d 8 noma, including parlor, sitting-room, kitchen end bedrooms, eompriain* furniture, household
tl ol ■
UCTION SALE—At the Centra! Auction L house. No. M. East Washington street, ^ffto’ttehSSSt' o'dockTi
wlthoet reserve, a
conn-
Iia-
«cw?s-isr»iE.' iy after I will aell to the highest bidder, a ! furniture,XronsDUng of bedsteads, buishatsuda, tahtta, mattresaea, one fine i carpet, and a nice fire proof safe. Sale MUiMM at 16 o’clock to-morrow
FOB TRADB.
mT^to Sines s.*EMt
e^-in acres of land in Iowa t*
-i?r \ rrrr
DE—160 a
—../o* farm
a ‘
* weatcru land and «t at. ta ul
id ia Iowa for city ,„ 7 . A^X,
FOB SALK. pm BALE-am card J. A. Moors, M pace, 7o*i
pOR 84L£-BfnU and bouae-koid gooda1^274
F >R SALE-Awning. Good a* sew. Cheap. «
IX>R SALE—Good phaeton. Cheap. Call at 884 JC N. Mia* at. tfel
T7*OR SALE—Capital City cigar. All fint-olaaa r dealers keep iu (j)** 1°
TX)R SALE—Spring wagon. Cor. New Jeraey JC and St. Nary at. 1
pOE aALA-Cbat^ttew raatl booaa with looks, 75a
LX>B SALE—CM Paper*, 40 cento par Manured £ et The Newt offiee, ts
TT’OE 8 ALE—Bakery. In good location. Address J; Bakery, News office. tax
ipoa BAJA—Good family hone. Call at Trunk £ factory 24 W. Wash. at. till
TX»R SALK—Open boggy In good condition, 780 £ N. Teon. at after 8 p. fo. tool'
rx>R KALE—Bargaic* In phaeton* and Kelloggs. £ Office 1988. Meridian at. toaT
TNOk HALM—Cheap. Cow and call. Young and £ gentle. 119 N araenal are. 1
TT’OR HALL—The heat phaeton buggies for the £ least money. Black 4 Backus. tv a
TT’OB BALE—Furniture and household good* £ cheap, at 88 E. Washington at. oaa
"pOR BALE—8 new S-sprlng phaeton’s, the pr.ee 4t very low, at No. 68 East Court at. uez
TT'OR SALE—Cheap. S good driving horaee, at £ Fine rt, stable, cor. Pine and Huron st., t* o!
TX>K SALE—Carriage#, phaeton#, buggies, etc., at £ Sehweikl# 4 Pmnge, 424 E. Washington at. uv*
TT’ORSaLK—A fint-claaafoldlag-top “Weed” ma- £ chine, cheap, at R. E. Stephens’s, 19 Naas. ave. uto
TT’OR SALE—Safe. Good aecond-hand safe. Com- £ bteation lock. Cheap. Address Safe, this office. tt t
TT’OR SALE—Large, fine, black, carriage, family £ horse. Ladles drive him. 21 West Washington at. ts a
TT’OB BALE—Green Mountain Bouquet, the new perfume, at the New Hotel Pharmacy, 87^N.
‘L’OK SALE—2 fine milch cows. Freeh. One Merldian era ^ Jeraey. R. 8. Dorsey, 88 South
TT’OR SALE—Flrat-claas carnages oi every de- £ scriptlon, low for cash. A. A. Heifer, 96 and 92 8. TennTrt. tha
TT’OR SALE—Cheap. One flrat-claas covered de- £ livery wagon nearly new. Inquire No. 1 JKtna building. ts ol
TT’OB SALE—Ice. Iu any quantity from boxes £ In our offices. 14 N. Fenn. st. and 15 N. 111. st. Watson Coal and Mining Co. tuz
TX)R SALE—Good farms and city property for F »*le low for cagfi. ot on long time. W. A. Bradshaw, over 16 N. Pennsylvania at. uts
TT’OB SALE—We have on hand a number of soc- £ ond-hand threshing engines In good condition, at price* from *409 upwards. Chandler 4 Taylor. tnal
TT’OR SALE—One side-bar and one phaeton and £ one two-seat carriage. All of the very beat manufacture. Warner 4 Smiley 80 South Peunaylvania tt. (j)u§ ts
Tj’OR SALE—At cost, japanned seta, coal vases. £ water cooler*, knife boxes, sugar botes and nr* irons at G. F. Adams A Co.’s, 78 and 80 North Pennsylvania st. th a
TT’OR SALE—At cost, bam bollera, fish boilers, £ camping stoves, pudding boilers, jelly moulds, and French coffee poto at G. F. Adams 4 Co.’s, 78 and 80 North Pennsylvania st. th a
TT’OB SALE—At cost. Grocer’s scale#. Druggist's £ Counter, Union Platform, Dormant and Wagon scale*. A uae large stock of the Buffalo scales to be closed out, st G. F. Adams 4 Co.’s, 78 and 80 N. Penn, st tvs
TT’OR SALE—A half Interest in one of the best £ flouring mills In this part of the state. New and complete. Been running about five months. A heavy business already established. Would prefer selling to a practical miller. Good references required. Addness P. O. box 289, Marion, Ind. (j)tioa
PERSON Ala. PERSONAL—I have a party with *2,500 who JT. wants to buy a neat house north. W. E. Mick, 68 E Market. tnol
PERSONAL—Boat-owners will meet at room 81 JT Baldwin blocx, Saturday evening, 7:30 o’clock. Business ol Importance. t
PERSONAL— Jt The Indianapolis Odorless Vault Cleaning Company. Office, 88 East Market tt. Work done on short notice In tt a this or any other city In the stats.
PERSONAL—Dr. I. B. Hettinger, Chiropodist, JT removes corns, bunions, warts, and Ingrowing nails; leeching, capping, bleeding, and extracting teeth. Chronic diseases of all kinds a specialty. Office, 86 East Washington st, 2d door, 2d floor; office hours, 9a. m. to 11 a. m., 1 p. m. to 6 p. m; Sundays, 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Lady attendant in reception room. tn h
PERSONAL—Indianapolis Wood Turning FaoIT tory. No. 28 East South street, between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets, Louis Kolb’s old. Stan*; P. F, Bryce, proprietor. This establishment is provided with competent workmen and with the latest and most approved machinery for wood turning and for scroll and band sawing, and is prepared to fill order* satisfactorily. The only place in the city where wood turning ia made a specialty, uas '
TO LOAN. ■sr
mo LOAN—Money by private party from $106 to 1 $500; address “Money,” News office, tin!
mO LOAN- Money at low rate of interest. D. 1 H. Wiles, itoom * Martindale’a block, tn °
mO LOAN—Special funds on improved property; 1 Harry J Milligan, 7 and 8 Wright’s Block, uv a
mO LOAN—In sums of $500 and upwards. Spe1 elal funds of $800 to $700 to loan on city air tern property. M. E. Vinton. 9 Vinton block, u ■
fPO LOAN—Money to loan for 5 years at lowest 1 rates on Indianapolis property, but only firstdam loans on wide Kargina wanted. No oommiaatons, red-tape, or middle-men. to a Wn. H. English.
mO LOAN- $500,000 1 On strictly fint-olaaa. Improved city and farm property. Interest and expenses reasonable. For Information Inquire of tax Wm. Henderson, £Stna building.
MIBOBLLANBOUS.
TT’INE LINK of pure drugs and choice cigars at £ 8til* 4 Hoffmin’a, Vance block. v ■
TlRlNK -D cigars and tobacco#, Us 48 E. Washington st
A T COST—Chafing dishes, paper buckets, cresXY padoers, wooden boxes and clothes baskets, at G. FT Adam* 4 Oo.’a 78 and 80 N. Penn at. th a
WTOTICE—For the owner of a lot of geese that d EattS* 1 ^*! 6 st ^ pr * mi * e * * boot Broadw *y If not promptly taken away the owner will suffer by the lew. j
. FOUND. yOUND-^A first-dees drug store In the “Denison
TT’ODND—“The Gang” and Lott Tom and Alfred. £ Meet sure st 10 pm Saturday, at Woodard’s. Kick.
TT’OUND—Brat on earth, Hunt 4 Boswell’s Laun- £ dry Bleaching Soap; only one-third the labor of any other soap. uv u*
TT’OUND—The place to buy at cost, all kinds of £ storm, ranges and houaefurniahing gooda, is tt G. F. Adams 4 Co’*.,78and 80N. Penn.sC tbs
LOST.
T OKT—Steal money purse, containing money and JJ pearl buckle. Finder return to 48 North Illinois, and be rewarded. )
TOOT—Rook belonging to city library, No. Leave at this offiee, and, be rewarded. • tit!
T OST-On Delaware, between Washington and 1J Market its., a cap feather belonging to one of the members of the Capitol City band. Return to 166 W. Mary land st., and get reward. f
FOB BALB OB TRADB, TT’OR SALE OB TRADE—Residence of nine
STRAYED.
QTRAYED—A whit# eow, with dark brown neck D and head, fiye years old, ot medium alee Any an* delivering the eow *t 1*8 Ash street, will be hfcecally rewarded. that
INDIANAPOLIS. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1879;
ANNOUNOHMHNTS. fyUPFAPKM 40 MBS* par hundred to J»# ws IIBINK'S SI’ECIAI.TY—Finest fresh Hsv.m JP sfjsrs. uas PBK8CE1PTION8 s specialty at Millar’s, corner IT Illinois and Market/treett. tea mHE Citlsen's Odorless Company have removed A their office to Room «, Baldwin block. o • 1 \EUGIOCS meads and ginger ale, and ac U fine fruit syrups at the DeuiaonhouM I «y- . _____.
dibd.
..
FBAUEB—Mlm Mary Louies Frauar, consort o Rudolf E. F’rauer, on Thursday, June 26th, 1879, at9.40 p. m., aged 86 years, 9 months and 4 days. Funeral services at the residence, No. 277 East New York street, on Sunday, 29th tasto&t, at 2 o’clock p. m., and from the German Methodist church, corner of New York and New Jersey streets, at 2:80 p. aa.. Friends of the family are cordially invited. ■ "None knew her but to love.” t
BEAT bargain* m custom and ready made boots vj and shoes; below cost. G.P. Marott, It N. Fenn. th s
and all kinds of raptors, go t work and least money, at tv a
screens. H. Fvu-
ues
TX)R carriage painting ant t to J. FlklEThe leat *1 and 83 Booth Tenneame i
"VTOW ia a firat rate time to plant fly if For all th* new varieties apply to W.
xoy, 246 Maaaechnaetta avenue.
Aj 4 Co.
120 000 jr-OtoTOI
T H ►8T—Laundry iron*, slaw cutters, egg beaten, coffee mills and gem pans at G. F. Adams ►.’a, 78 and 60 If ■ Pennsylvania at. th s
20906 BRld*. F9K SALE—Am manufsetnri^ . BMT0 all the time. Bar McDouhall, east end
street, near Belt road, McGinnis' yard.
A T COST—Ice A. child’s trays,
covers, at G. F. Ai
waiters,
ice tongs,
apstohe cake griddles and dish dams 4 Co.’*, 78 and 86 North
Fruits nnd Vegatoblee. The receipts by nil are heavy, with good demand at falx prices. Vegetables are generally unchanged. Gooseberries *6.00 per stand. Rhubarb 10# 15c per dozen bunches. Radishes IS per dosen bunches. Green apple* 82 5004 a brl. Southern torn*toss 84 00 bushel boxea. New peas, ft 0001M per boa. New airing beans, tl 0001 60 per boa; wax beans, *160. Cucumbers, 40046c per dozen. Black raspberries, *6 50 per stand. Bed raspberries, *2000 8 00 per24-qnart crate. Cabbage, *2 0002 25 per barrel. Pineapples 82 00 perdos. New southern onions,8306per barrel; fresh oalona, 10012c per dos. bunches. Lettuce, *12601 60 per barrel. Wild Goom Tennessee plums, 81 0002 00 per 24 quart crate. Ox hart cherries *4 0006 00 per stand; sour cherriM 86 00 per stand. Bananas *204 50 per bunch, according to the size and quality. Currants *506 per stand. Egg plants 69c per dozen. Choir* Cleveland strawberries *405 per stand. Jucunda strawberries *809 per stand.
id warranted to
MB
TNDIANAP0LI8 LIGHT INFANTRY—Special 1 Company drill this evening at 7:45 o’filockT. By order. N. R. Ruckle, Gapt.
M. M. Dxvhxks, Dt Sergt.
I ) RICK AND DRAIN TILE—Fletcher 4 Thomas D keep constantly on hand pressed brick, red fronto, pavers, and common brick; also, drain tile; large or small orders promptly filled. Office, room 10 Fletcher 4 Sharpe's block. Us QBOTTON Md gloves for 75c,warranted. Lace top, O silk, lisle and Berlin gloves, lice mitts, corsets,
hosiery, fans, parasols, zephyr, Germantown yarn, ^ ruchings, collars and cuffs, all new goods, to 1* sold ceipts none;
ciieajL at Plumb’s variety store, Sentinel building.
VXCDBsIdN to
tfuoa Brock Yana, June 27.—Hogs—Market steady and strong at yesterday’s quotations; fair receipts of good quality; packers the principal buyers at *3.91.103.95, a few choice loads selling early in the day at *4. The supply short of the demand, all selling. Good to choice *3.9008.95; common * frt Yorker* Id. 250
AMMM ship-
steers S4 25
to fair $3.7508.85; pigs and light Yorkers I 8.50^roughs $3.00«3.30. Receipts 8,007;
Cattle—Unchanged; prime ahii butcher* cows and heifers 53 (504 2o;
3 75; common to in-
cows and
ta 334.
ihipping i
*4 000 4 25; prime 504 25; medium to
good cows and heifers $S 5003 75; common I ferior *2 750*00; -bulls 82 0008 60; cows calves*25 00040 00. Receipt* 911; shipment: bheep-No change; Car load lota, 120 to 1<
1 building.
A grand excur-
_ r _ >* Can., and Put-ln-Bay, will leave Indianapolis via. I., P. 4 (^Wabash and Canada Southern railways at 12:25 noon, Tuesday, July 8,1879. Fare for round trip to Falli only *6 00. th a
bheep-
average, *4 0004 35; avenge, *8 2508 75;
one: shipment
■pXCCRSfaN to Niagara Falls JCl toon to Niagara Falls, Toronto,
s
OW we want yon to come and look at what we have. Everything looka different since we
ive fitted np a new sample room, and you will
“da better assorted stock of ftfrni
anywhere than at the warerooms of the Cabinet
hardly find anywhere th
Makers’ Union, 486 East Market street.
Iture
and reference.
to s-m w,f
Nothing but cash taken. Address Australia, Care News.
scholars, together with some friends of the school, and a general good time was had. Croquet, ball throwing, swinging, quoit pitching, childrens’ games, wild-flower gathering and singing were the amusements of the day, and made the hours pass
for returning to the city vuch expressions as these greeted the ear, viz: “Can’t we stay longer7” “I enma nftanAr • T never OUetc., etc ,
following persons: Henry Schwinge, 31 N Penn st. Power 4 Langdon, 60 N Penn st, Chss Wilson, 53 N Penn st, Wm Pfafflin, 94 Ind sv, R H Reese, 200 N Miss st, J J Hauck, 61 N III st, Christ Watterman, corner South and Tennessee stv, Ruudolph Mueller, 190 8 Hi st, Chas Kuhn, 207 W Mich st, Davis Bros, 66 N Penn st, Mr Sinclair, of Ktngaa 4 Co. Mrs P F Bryce. Mrs W H H Miller, Mrs J H Holliday and Mrs C C Burgess for their very liberal donations, which contributed so largely to the enjoyment of the occasion, FORRENT.
RENT—Stable 182 South New Jersey st. j^OR^KENl.—See card J. A. Moore, Sd page, 7eoL TX)B RENT—A pleasant furnished room, 184 W. r Ohio at. ti t 1
pORRENT—Boopaforgentleman only; Inquire TX)R RENT—Furnished front room in private J; family; 15 E Ohio st. ' tsol
TT’OR RENT—Room to gentleman only; Inquire J; 149 W Washington st. ts tl TX)B RENT—Two nice rooms for light houseJ; keeping; 25 Ellsworth st. ■ tuat
OB RENT—House. 6 rooms, on Christian ave. Inquire 290 Christian ave. to s I
7’
No. 185 North Tennessee st. OR RENT—Furnished room with board for two, cheap. 84 N. New Jersy st. tl t 1
JR RENT—Storeroom 71 E. Washington st. Brtonard Rorison, Vance Block. ts s
OB RENT—Two elegant suites of unfurnished rooms, 114 N. Tcnn. st, cor. Ohio. ts s
OR RENT—Furnished rooms on first floor for housekeeping. 415 North Illinois st. 1
>B RENT—Furnished rooms for gentlemen only. Apply 116 N. Illinois street. 1
■pOR BENT—8-roojn brick house. No. 48 North F East street, by A. Galvin, Little hotel, ti o! POR RJ J Bryce’
RENT—Rooms with power. Apply ■ bakery, ©or. Sonth and Meridian et.
rdoor.
)B RENT—House of 4 rooms. No. 129 Blake
at, south of New York. Inquire at
181, next
1
TTOB BENT—House of 5 rooms, good cellar, well, X 1 cistern and stable; 865 N East at. Barnard, Coe 4 Say Ira. ta o
pOR RENT—A house JT room and carriage house.
Mississippi street
of 11 rooms, gas, bath Inquire at 627 N.
pOR RENT—Several small houses and some good
^ W. River*, agent
4 Blackford’s block.
W. Rivers, agent
oaa
F 0 ® South
RENT—The modern built house, corner of Penn, and Pratt atreels. J. K. Sharpe, 49 th Delaware street tn a
POR RENT—Two unfurnished and one furatthed £ front room with board. Fine house and large yard. 866 ». Illinois st 1 IB BENT—Store room suitable for grocery andaaloon.good location, aheap rent Alex. agar, agent No- 5 Odd Fellows halt th n
pOR RENT
£ will seat 20 people; ever;
For boarding
, , - p>®; boarders now engaged. Inqi
g house—dining roo try thing complete; oire 9 Talbott blk !
pOR RENT—House of 9 rooms. In good condition,
F good stable, 416 N. Pennsylvania at
Bamako, Cob 4 Saylis.
POB RENT-68 Circle at 9 rooms; 18 8 MlasiaA sippl at 8 rooms; storeroom on E Washington st at very low rates. W. Riven, agent 4 Blackford’s block. us a
RENT-Brick dwelling, 18
_ uitable for pri
or hoarding house. W. M. A C. K. Coffin,
aqnarea from P. O. Suit
room*, two
for private resi-
S4N. DeLst.
TJ'OR RENT-Room No. 21 S. Meridian street,' X 1 near old poet office building, recently occupied B[ A kf F dB y .ST’ UkUor * 8oott > Eoo “ | 1 *
pOR RENT-No. 94 & Delaware at, suited for C manufacturing and commission basin eat. Also rooms for rent with steam power. Wm. Lsngenahamp, 96 8. Delaware at (j) a a
POR RENT—St ChsrieaBlock rooms, beet In the X city, quiet hallo, chambermaid and porter In attendance, both rooms, hot and cold water, etrictir ftrat-claas, ratea raeeonmbto. Apply at office 46>< North Htlnato et ms
pOR RENT—With power—The second floor of by 24, with yard. Side and rear entrances from alleys. Very convenient to the railroad depots. An ex eel lent location, with superior advantages for e manufactory. Moderate terms. uh a
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
TT OF H.—Wheatley Lodge, No. A—Regular IV . meeting Saturday evening, June 28. There will be an eteotion ol officers tor the ensuing term
f O. O. F.—Corinthian lodge. No. 474, nu Is this (Friday) evening et their hail, corner Fori Wayne avenue and St Mary st, at 8 o'clock. AD members an requested to he present Members
of siettr lodges cordially invited,
to • I T. K. Bommvtllx. Sen.
T. £. soimyuu, «ie.
lots, 120 to 140 lbs
Fair to good, 100 to 115 lbs ■»« .«■, common *2 750 310. Re-
ipmentt none.
i--,.,.. > —
The Indianapolis Grain Market
Wheat is lower, with e good demand for spot
Corn quiet Oats lower and doll.
Bye-No 2, 50c.
Grain—No. 2 ember $1.03% bid; No. $ Medltemneen $1.06% hid;No. 2 r*d$1.01; July 94%097o; August 94%095c. Corn—white. No I, 38%c No A white 87c bid; yellew.86%c; high mixed)86c; mixed 86c. Oats—No 2 white, 88c bid; mixed Sic. Flour New nroceea $6 6007 25; fancy $6 500 6 00; family $4 7605 25; low grade $2600800. • The Provision Markets. Market dull but! firm. Lard $6 12%. Dry salted meats dull with little demand. (Sear, rib sides $4 6006. Shoulders held at $3 7504, as to average cut and delivery. Sweet pickled hams $6 2509, according to average brand and delivery. .
white,
aud quiet.
and quiet. Lard steady at 86.35. Steam butter and cheese unchanged. Whisky, $1.05%. Sugar nnchanged. Eggs 11015c. Petroleum; crude 5 @6%c; refined 6%c. Tallow unchanged.
Fargo.. 100 American... 47 United States.. 47 New York OabtnUlS
.it
Preferred
Harlem 168 Michigan Central... 76% Panama. ™...149 Union Pacific.....™. 76 Lake Shore 75% Illinois Central. 87% Pittsburg 97% Northwestern 66% Profaned................ 96t£ C.,C.,C,4L 49
V*| V#| V/» B«*e**e**e* Affih fi New Jeraey Cen’l™ 51% BC L. B. C. A N...
Rock Island 139 Bt. Faux 68%
Prefered...
A. 4 P. TeL.
MArkote by Telegraph. Philadelphia, June 27.—Wheat,caah and June eales at $121; July sales at $110%; August 8107%. LCmn, cash and June sales at 43%c July sales 48%c; August sales at 43%c. Oats 36037c. Rye 67c. Toledo, June 27.-
J uly 38c asked ; Augi No 2 84c; white 35c. Cincinnati, June 27.—Floar'dull at'$5 0008 00. Wheat unsettled; No 2 red $105; new white sold at $1 08. Corn unchanged>t 37038c. Oats firm at 38036c. Whisky strong and higher. Pork strong and unchanged. Lara quiet, $6 06. Bulk meats quiet and steady. Shoulders, $3 80. Short ribs, $4 87% bid, $4 90 asked; short clear $5 00. Bacon unchanged. Chicago, June 27—Wheat, June 97%o bid; August 91%09i%c hid. Corn, June 86%c: July 86% 036%c; August37%c bid; September 3+%c asked. Sits, July 82%c; August 29%c; September 28%c. Pork, July $980; Augusts 92% asked. Lard, July *G 10; August *6 20 asked; September*627% bid. Short ribs l July $4 67%bld; August $4 89 asked; September$4 90 bid. Baltimore, June 27—Flour dull: western superfine *3 50; do extra $404 75; do family *505 76. Wheat, western firm; No2 Pennsylvania red,8121;
July 48%c; August 44%c; September 44%c; steamer 42c. Oats quiet and steady and unchanged- Rye quiet at 66c. Hay inactive; prime to choice Penn-
sylvania I1201A
New Yore, June 27.—Cotton steady and un
changed. Flour quiet without decided change receipts 20,000 barrels; sales 10,000 barrels. Rye flour firm and unchanged. Wheat, feverish and unsettled; No2 spring one better; others without decided change; receipts 95,000 bushels; sales 24,000 bushels; No 2 white, July $113%. Rye dull. Corn doll; receipts 203.000 bushels; sals* 25,080 bushel* at 4O%043c Barley dull aud nominal. Oats dull; receipt* 85,000 bushels; sales 27,000 bushels; 85038c for mixed western; 89 0 41c for
Pork q '
quiet and unchanged. Beef firm Lard steady at *6.35. Steam butter
Now York Money and Stock Market. New Yobk. June S7—Money 2%0S% peg cent Stalling exchange 486%0488%. Bar silver at London 50 11-16 pence. Subsidiary silver coin %ffil per cent, discount. Governments strong. Railroad securities quiet. State bonds dulL Stocks
dull.
W. tL- 92% Padflc Mail ^15%
Preferred. 92% Wabash.™ 86 Fort Wayne „™108> C, CandXC 6>< C.,8t. Paul AM..™ 82* OMo.~~™ 14*
Aa&dTcCa* # « • • i
PeLALock 57 C.* B. A Q. ...•••**114 Sfeerr: Canada Southern ,
LA N... 65; Kansas Pacific 56 Kansasand Texas... 13] St. L. 4 San Fran... 8^ Preferred 10; lit Preferred- 25
▲BDinosAii city nira.
A general term of the superior court trill be held to-morrow mornlag, In the suit for damage* by the heir* of Ozro Waldo agiiinat the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western railroad company, the muter hu found for the defendant. At about noon a fight took place in the alley between Ohio and Market streets, near New Jeney, in which the combatants, two white men, were badly bruised. They got sway before the police could be summoned. The slaughter of eight hundred pigeon* ia made the order of the afternoon to-day by several bird murderers of this city, assisted by batchers from Columbus, Franklin and other neighboring towns. The "sport” ia going on a short distance wpstof Crown hill. The Journal and the Sentinel to-morrow will contain interviews on the coal road project, for the purpose of working up a sentiment in favor of the proposed donation. Next to signatures to a petition, there is nothing so easy to obtain as expressions in favor of giving away some one else’s money “for the public good.” BUTLER UNIVERSITY, Reorganization of the Board of Trustees Yesterday—Tbe Sectarians la Charge for the Next Three Yean. The reorganization of Butler university on a sectarian basis was practically accomplished at a called meeting of the board of trustees held at the institution in Irvington, yesterday afternoon, and which escaped the vigilant morning presA This will be a surprise to the mends of the institution who imagined that the difficulty was settled at the annual meeting on the 13th when the board .of trustees was increased to fifteen, and enough advocates of the present policy of the university selected to insure its continuance and permanence. But as One of the interested persons remarked then, the revolntionists, so to speak, only conceded their point to gain time, they did not give it np. And this position was afterwards ascribed to them in The News. At the meeting yesterday, Dr. Butterfield, of Indianapolis, and John V. Hadley, of Danville, were absent, but seven opponents ot the present policy were on bends, and by managing their forces well succeeded in electing M. B. Blount, of Tipton, president over Dr. P. H. Jameson, who ias held the position six years. To do this, nine ballots were necessary, it requiring a majority of the full board, eight trustees, to elect This was the principal fight of the day,' and the chief. point of attack by the sectarians. G. E. Hollenbeck, for nine years secretary of the board, saw how matters stood and wisely declined to b« a candidate for re-election. Chauncey Butler, son of the chancellor, was elected on the fifth ballot over John T. Burton, a school teacher in Irvington. Resolutions were adopted reducing the salary of secretary from $1,000 to $500, nnd accepting the resignation of Prof. David 8. Jordan, of the chair af natural sciences. His successor is a man named Bohan nan, from one of the Illinois colleges. Over Prof. Anderson, professor of languages, a bitter fight occurred, Elder A. I. Hobbs leading the attack upon him, and Dr. Jameson . and John S. Duncan defending. Th,e passages were exceedingly animated ana acrimonious, the elder being charged with having done some of the crudest things toward the institution ever experienced in its history. The upshot of this was that Hobbs tendered bis resignation as a member of the board, but it was not received, a tie vote not being positive enough. By a vote of 7 to 6, Prof. Anderson was retained in the faculty, with a year’s notice That his resignation would be acceptable. No other faculty changes were made. The officers elected yesterday hold for three years, and the resolution in the policy of the college is held to be practically accomplished. Those who consented to keep on the board trustees known to be in favor of the change, in a spirit of compromise and conciliation. are disaptainted and chagrined at the result. Especially is Chancellor Busier grieved. He aid not remain to the election on the 13th but left a proxy with advice to keep Hobbs and Miller off the board, bat the proxy, in his discretion, thought it best to retain them. At the time Mr. Butler expressed his regret at the action.
“ ——
pi
Reported Adjustment of Legtslation at YYishington.
A Democratic Split and Republican Triumph.
The Rebate in CongrewonPendin Measures.
FrightM Explosion in Philadelphia.
THE NATIONAL GAME. Tha Chicago* and Cincinnati Stars Give the Boosters a Small Taste of Baae Ball— Not a Very Interesting Game—A Bow
Over Old Debts.
Only 300 people attended the game of base ball yesterday between theChicagos and Cincinnati Stars, who came here secured by Robert L. Smith, who guaranteed them $250. Mr. Smith is $100 short on the game. Just as the game was about to be called, Constable Seibert appeared on the diamond. He had a capias for Shaffer, who had skipped the town at the breaking up of the Indianapolis nine last yeair, owing Edward C. Boskirk $25 attorney fees, and also a capias for Flint, the redoubtable catcher, who had caugbt Miller for $25 about thesame ^ time. The constable was not allowed to take is?/ his men from the ground, Anson the captain 42% of the Chicagoe, swearing that he should uot
BARGAIN AND SALE. A Democrat** Squeal Preliminary. (Washington special to dartimatl Enquirer.] The feeling still runs high among the northern democrats against their southern brethren. They charge that the southern men sold out to the president, aud that tha dicker was this: Says the president to the southern members, “if you will give me all the appropriation bills I will see to it that yon shall have the jurors’ test oath repealed, and I will get enough republican support to jiass a bill providing for the Mississippi river commission.” The trade was made with Garfield, representing the president,aud Randall, Gibson and Acklen of Louisiana, and Herbert of Alabama, rapreeenfing the south. The.first part of the trade was consummated last week. Garfield made a speech favoring the Mississippi commission bill, and for the earnestness he displayed received the applause of the democrats. The bill was passed and notwithstanding, the republicans led by Garfield had heretofore opposed the bill, enough were willing to stultify the record to seal the bargain made. The repeal of the jurors’ test oath was the next more. Although the; senate long since passed a Mil Vo repeal this oath as an independent measure, the house republicans never would let it pass in this shape. They saw in the desire the southern men had to get the Mil repealed, that if it was passed as a separate bill, the republicans might not be able to get enough southern votes to prevent an adjournment, and thus the judicial bill would fail. Again Garfield, representing the president, steps tc the front Says he: “We will not pass the jurors’ test oath as a separate bill, but we will help you to pass it if you will put it in the judicial bill and strike out the second section of it which reveals the law authorizing the employment of deputy marshals.” This was objected to
no 4ioo irccu vivuv* 4U uuu 40 VUU section repealing the test oath; in the other the prohibition against the employment of deputy marshals. The southern men will stand by the first bill, it will pass both houses of congress, and will he signed by .the president. The second MU will be vetoed, and the end wiU be that the appropriation tot the marshals will be passed without any prohibition, because enough southern men have gone into a bargain to bring it about They have protested they will not but wiU do it solely to get .the test oath repealed. When this is accomplished they will sell out their northern allies and the deputy marshals wiU stiU be authorized as a menance in all large democratic cities. The trading and huckstering of votes which hu been going on for ten days bas been simply disgraceful, equaled only by the bargain pending the electoral count. McMahon is so disgusted with the situation that to-day he refused point blank to take charge of the marshal’s bill. Cobb, of Indiana, hu charge of it, and wiU try and posh it through to-mor-row. Several northern democrats have served notice on the southern leaders that hereafter they wiU not vote for any biU for southern improvements u a distinctive proposition. The action of the republicans in voting solid against the judicial MU if merely in keeping with the program agreed on. They vote thus not because they have any ddubt that the bill will become a law, but to keep their records straight wtth their constituants. Between patronage judiciously placed and secret trades made in congress, the administration, engineered by Sherman, is leading the democratic party as it listeth, and what is the disgusting feature is that a good many democrats krfow it.
the' Mi bills bad bom i Thecommittea' early in December; Mr. Test called the reoMndon was solely opiates to show the co Stood. It required no 1 Mr. Houston advocat Mr. Allison moved to .to the finance committe Mr. Maxey opposed 1 This wasa mete express! Intioa looked to unlimiied coinage; which would drive gold out of the country, and the United States with European bulAfter further debate Mr. Test offered as a substitute for bis first reeolutten to obviate any criticism as to its wording: Resolved, That complete remonetisation of silver sad its restoratien to a perfect equality with gold both as coin and bullion are de^fedaUkeJry the ^ iuftjce and The morning hour expiring, the resolution goes over until to-morrow. Thereeolutiow providing additional pay for congrceeaoaai employes was again taken up. The amendment of Mr. Wallace and Mr. Ingalls, forming the old judicihl expanses bill, the poUtical assessments bill, etc., were withdrawn by unanimous consent. The resolution passed as reported from the committee, with slight amendments. Mr. Eaton reported from the committee on appropriations, without amendments, the judicial expenses appropriation MU passed yesterday by the house. He said there would be no attempt by the majority to shorten debate, and a night session would not be forced. The bUl was then considered. House—The morning hour private business was dispensed with, and the house went into committee of the whole on the MU, appropriating $600,000 to pay fees to United States marshals and their general deputies. General debate on MU was limited to one hoar debate, was opened by Mr. Garfield. He grouped some of the leading points and made the present seesion on the democratic side.These propositions were that there are no national elections,that the United States have no voters; that the states exclusively have the right to control the election of members of congress; that senators and representatives are state officers, agents or ambassadors; that the United States have no authority to keep the peace within the state and have no peace to keep; that the United States is not a nation but a confederacy of states, and finally, that the states are sovereign. He declared that these propositions constituted the body of the doctrine more extreme than had ever been heard before except at the very crisis of secession. He beUsved those doctrines to be erroneous and vicious, and he proceeded to lay down aud support by argument the counter propositions. Mr. Garfield went on to show the fallacy of the idea that the states are sovereign, and declared that the question bad been decided in the negative not only by the supreme court in a long line of decision a but also hr the great arbitrament of war,.but that now ft seemed that the question was not to be allowed to stay settled, for people had been told recently in the south that the loot cause was not lost, that the men who fought against the union were not in a conspiracy * against it. In conclusion, he predicted that the hilt which had been before wrecked in another hulk was about starting out on a short, disastrous and ignoble voyage. Mr. Hurd then took the floor to reply to Garfield. Mr. Hurd in his speech recanitalated the principal points for which the democratic party had been contending, and in conclusion appealed confinentlo to the patriotism of the country. If on those issues the republican party were to be successful, such result would mean an end of the republic and an uplifting of the empire. Could there be any doubt as to the result, of such a controversy 7 In Russia, Germany or France the result might be dohbtful, but ft could not be doubtful here. Civil liberty could not perish on its own threshold and at its own fireside. The past and future protested against it, and what was of more practical -value the dem-
the banners The contest would give
of civil
••Down Fine.” [Detroit Free Press.] “Get your tickets at the wagon!” screamed circus y« rl tm his t change. third tixie you have come here without tickets, when you know I can’t take money.” The young man and his giri fell back, and as they did not go near the wagon, and yet seemed vary anxious to see the circus, a curious minded citizen edged around and inquired of the young man: “ Why don’t you buy tickets if you want to go in?’ “’Cause I’m short!” was the whispered reply. “I didn’t, ’low enough for indidentals when I was figuring on the cost of things; but .I don’t want the girl to know it!” “How much are yon short?” “Only five cents. I figgered that ten shillings would pay expenses, bat I got left. We spent ten cents for peanuts, ten cents on the street care, and fire in candieA I had just a dollar left to pay our way in, when the gal got a peanut stuck in her throat, and I had to bay a glass of lemonade to wash it down. Didn’t do it, though, till I had pounded her on the back moren fifty times, and tried to pull one o’ them fire hydrants up ny the roots!” “I’ll lend yon five cents to make np your dollar,” said the citizen. “You will? By gosh! but that lets me ont! I’d made up my mind to tell the gal that the tigers had got loose and the hyenas bad run mad, but she’s long headed and might not have believed it. Thankee, sir, and the fust time I’m in town I’ll pay it back. Hang it, I orter figgered on ’leven shillings, stead of ten, bat you’ve made me happy for life. Gome, Bets I” Frot**t*at School SaektoL London, June 17.—A Protestant school house in Mayras, Galway county, Ireland, has been sacked by thirty persons who came from a distance. The biblea were thrown into the sea. This is a renewal of the disturbance whiefi had been quieted after occasioning some alarm in the district some weeks ego.
make an arrest at that time as it would put a stop to the game. The constaMe recognizing the fact that be was in a minority stepped to one ride, and the game began. After the finish of the game Flint and Shaffer sneaked off, got into a carriage and getting on the train some distance out of the city escaped, beating constable and creditors. Seibert followed the club down to the depot where, not knowing that Flint and Shaffer had got away, he intended to arrest them, and called on officers Murphy and Case for assistance. Here Anson on seeing the constable swore like a pirate, threatening an attack on the officer, when the policemen collared him and started for the station house. Several members of the club deployed for an attack on the police, who drew their maces * with a promptness that showed the base ball men that they meant business. At this the remnant of the gallant nine, now reduced to six, mournfully climbed on the train and were whisked away toward Cincinnati. At the station house Anson was placed under bond for profanity and provoke, and returned to the hotel where he made a statement claiming that Seibert had brought on by mistaking him for Flint and attempting hu arrest on the writ, and that when assured that Anson was not Flint, he tried to arrest him aa Shaffer. This it was that angered the captain. While airiag his grievance at the Bates houa^saloon, another posse of police came along and arrested him for resisting an officer, Constable Seibert, in the discharge of. hit duty, which cost him -captain $16.20, which, added to his previous 'contribution, made quite a handsome donation to the outraged majesty of the law and proved strong as arithmetic that base ball law is not superior to the civil law of the lead. He left this morning for Cincinnati
where be will join the nine.
The time of the game yesterday (the game at the exposition gronnds, not at the depot), was one hoar and fifteen minutes, with Charles Houtz of the Cincinnati Stare as umpire. The Chicagosshade five runs to the Stare three.. Summers, the second baseman of ’ the Bare, made a fine double play which the umpire did not credit. It will be a matter of some satisfaction tc Flint’s creditor to know that he did the best and hardest batting that was done yesterday, though Anson also made a three base hit.
THE FALL RIVER STRIKE. The Situation InchangeU—No Dlstur-
baue—.
Fall River, June 27.—The mills are all running this morning, with the exception of the Narragansett, which shat down yesterday. Some mills gained a few spinners to-day, others lost, but on the whole there hare been gains of ten pairs of mule*. There is no intimidation by violence, but a number at work yesterday are out to-day through fear. Men who came here have been returned by the spinners. The depots are all watched and , .the imported help solicited to return. A Committee of spinners this morning waited on the mayor and asked that extra police be withdrawal from the streets and kept at the station where they could be readily called in case of disturbance. The mayor said he should try to act as a disinterested party during the strike, but would proserve order, and the extra
vruw Tw*s*«a pavra*;* w vac-a f aaaaa* . mav vaam police were put onto prevent disturbances. Frightful Explosion la Philadelphia. PHiLADELPHiAjJane 27.—The explosion of the boiler «t White's extensive planing mill, at the corner of Front and Bremen streets, caused great consternaThe engine house and a portion of the mill were Mown in all directions, the flying brick and iron doing much damage. Several dwelling houses in the vicinity are wrecked. The dead body of the engineer has been taken from the ruins. The boiler, by the force of the explosion, was driven into the second story of a dwelling occupied by a family named Long. Claude Long, 8 yean old, was killed. His sister Stella, aged 11 was badly hurt Their mother and Mrs. Ann McAvoy are miaeing and are believed to be buried in the ruins.
• Sent Up forJPeiJory*
New Yoax, Jane 27.—James Dempsey, now and for twenty yean past, coroner at
iffoted of
was already begun, and God victory to freedom and right.
The speech was frequently and enthuriastically applauded on the democratic ride.
SENATORIAL PICNICS,
All bat Sixteen Senators Provided For. [Washington apodal to CtodiinaU Gazette.) The hot weather ia turning democratic hearts in the senate toward picnicA There has been great activity of late laying plans for a series of junketing excursions to various parts of the country, under all sorts of pretenses. Every once in a while- some democratic senator ha* risen to move that soch and inch committee be allowed to ait during the . ecess, and to go here and there from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in each case, of course, provision being made for a clerk, deputy, sergeunl-aD arms, and tha payment of expenses of everybody concerned. The quiet and methodical manner in whichfll resolutions providing for these picnics have been introduced < hu attracted. considerable attention, but In every instano* heretofore they have been agreed to without, serious opposition. To-day however the climax was reached. McDonald unbloahlngly asked for authority for his committee and another to ramble in the west to supervise tha classification and sale of public lands. McDonald’s resolution wu agreed to, because it wu said the commissioner of the general tend office desired Its passage, but tha second resolution waa tabled until Hereford, chairman of the committee on mines and mining, could be present to give some excuse for empowering his committee to join the excursionists. Beck’s resolution for a select joint committee of twelve to inaoire into the method of transacting business in the varioue departments, etc., wm also agreed to. in regard to these resolutions, Mr. Morrill took occasrion to call senators to their senses by stating that already twalra junketing parties bad been provided for, and with the three test proposed the namber would be increased to fifteen, which, in the aggregate, would require the attendance In aiferent
i of the
the attendance
country of between
fifty end
cent
Staton island, bM
and sentenced to the state prison for one
year at hrin labor. Demi the county at Richmond a expenses in holding an ing the bill wm correct.
peey presented to i MU of $13.50 for inquest, ewear-
Duty ow Tobacco. Bxsux, Jane 27.—The tobacco commission has decided in favor of a duty of 85 maria per 100 kilogrammes on foreign tobacco.
Constantinople, June 27.—The gorereor of Batonica asks reinforcements on account of the insametioa in the Djoma district.
PeaaoCTiitle Owmpwlgw la Okie.
Col cm bub, June 27.—The democratic state convention have derided to formally open the campagn early in August, with speeches by Pendleton, Thurman, Ewing, Stoedman
and others.
Old Owthetles DeSewtart Bums, Jane 27.—At a recent synod of this canton, the Roman Catholic delegatee participated and outnumbered the old Cetholics % to 35, electing the office bear*** and synodal council for the next four rears. Killed His Brother. Iw-Lww. Atlanta, Jane 27.—In * family dispute Jim Burton shot deed his brotheMn-Ur, J. T. Ricks. Both were fanner*.
ftL?£ZSZi5S.*m B be continued until the luxnrtes of summer travel are all provided for the other sixteen
senators.
It seems probable that instead of adjourning sine die the senate will be.4mded np into fifteen or sixeen smaller bodies to Mt at such pleasure newts as may be suet agree-
able.
fSpecial dtepstcb to law Tedteeapetti Few*.] Elkhart, Ikd. June 27.-.An unknown men died at the house of Mr. Thorp, In this city, yesterday. He wouldn’t give kk name. He didn’t wa»t bis reUtten* to know that he had beeome a county eharge. He has been tramping through the country.
.
liife