Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1879 — Page 1

WHOLE HOJ'.L— f

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1879.

( prick two onm. IHIX DOLLAR# PER TEAM

ABxmmmmmwm to Mean tnMrtlon upon th« MM 4*J »n*t te Handed in »t Ut« eoantt n« roots Mon 1 o’ctofk.

WAUTBD.

r AJNTllu—Th* Board ol Tf<»* 8 c«»U.

■itu . , df yj ANTKl>— hook hobuT 13

W

Morrow.

r AVTED—T* ' Stock Yard*

Vann Bloc a. 8 L

H a

pMuaUng poniea at Union 9 htl

or crncral houaework.

• *® »• laaiaaa annua tor t>*r i la grooariaa. ta a

ntAKTED—Snoke Brink’* "Bon Ton,” an extra ff Baa 10-caat c%ac. te , ^W^aaiL < aTcnu^* >ftnlen *° Bp fta ^ h **

Wfif^^uSSiK 1 ' 0 '

Tf 673 :

1E1»—A aroman to do kitchen work at 197 ortk Alabama (t. ttt

rtfc'TlSa 1 * and rageublo twik^at

mitlKl*—Good German girl, corner Noble anti Market.

Chris. Stein, h i

'll/ A^TEli—A good colored girl to do chamber ?¥ work at S W. Louisiana at. 1

MMi at

I

^y^n'EU-dnimodUtelr,? good chair 117A^lTKU^Idaylhoarders. 119 N. Illinois it.', ff 1 square* from Washington at. e a

Yy AMTE1>—Horse leed^^ta and corn ground flfAjETBD—Girl who understand* cooking, at ff Central Mohm, 92 N. Penn. at. 1 Ilf AKTBD—7 o buy or trade for tea or grocery Tf store. Addrees Grocer, Newsoffico. ttl YirXNTl^FamUytotake fnrnlshod house and ff board gentleman and wife. H. H., News. !

W AN ff St2.

»i.'7 El <—Two more harneea makers at once, St 246 W, Washington »U A.H. Fetty. htl ANTED—Medium sired safe, combination lock, low for cash. Address Safe, New*. 11

Ilf ANTEU—To buy drugstore fixtures: must be Tf cheap. Address Druggist, N»wa offlee. t ol

YyANTED—Ten ctgar^n»ker», hand workmen.

W ANTED—-All prescriptions to betaken to the

\\[ ANTED—Lawn aulta to make lull trimed and ff good style for f2 50,180 E Wash., at. 1 *-w,f,m TIT ANTED—Agent* lo'aell I/xk’s Gelatine TV Btarch; large profits; steady work. 26 Ky. ar. tea TTTANTED—A good German gardener; must Tf come well recommended. 558 Msdiaon are. te s IITANTEI*—2 shirt Ironers and pollaher* at the ff Grand Hotel: only hrst-class hands need »ppiy- h z 1]|TANTED—Nurse girl: German preferred. Apff ply at once, s. w. corner Pena, aud Seventh streets. • 11 TIT ANTED—A good second-hand offlee desk; ff will pay eaah for a bargain. Koom 2 Hubberd Block. 1 TIT ANTED—A young girl to take care of child ff and assist with housework. Apply at 88 W. 8t. Clair st. 11

IirANTED—To sell gas fixtures, cheap, for next ff 80 days, at J. Giles Smith’s,opp. Opera House.

« oa *-w,f,m •

flf ANTED—Second-hand Indiana Reports; luust ff be cheap. Address room 2 Hubbard Block, Indianapolis. h ol TITAN1KD—A competent kitchen girl, German ff preferred Apply at once, s. w. corner Penn, and Seventh sts. • 11 TIT ANTED—Tea drinkers to try those excellent ff Moyune teas at Price A Akins’s, 75 North Ten nay Ivan last. uol tITANTED- 1 Porter; services required only from ff 5 to 7 a. m. each day. Davis A Cole, 9 North Pennsylvania st. h t

TIT ANTED—Saleaman. Address Salesmau,News ff offlee, giving reference*; none but hrat-claas man need apply. • u a

1IT ANTED—A good girl at 175 N. Tennessee st.; ff none but a good cook, washer and ironer need wpply; wages $2.50. htl

TIT ANTED—It known that G. P. Marott Is sellff lug off all hia fine stock ol boots and shoes at cost. 18 N Penn. st. h z

T1/ANTKU -Refresh yourselves, with cold soda, ff ginger ale, g. in. beer, etc, at Miller’s, corner

irkiiM^^H

Illinois and Market ata.

n r ANTED—Immediately, a good boy who naff demands wood taming. Call at Indianapolis Chair Manufacturing Co. h o

TTTANTED—It known that sparkling soua and f f mineral Waters and choice cigars can be had at fit!is A Hoffman’s, Vance Block. t z-w,f,m

TIT ANT ED—Everybody to know that IHave re-

ff moved my auction business ffli| ton st. I. M. Levy, auctioneer,

ess to 83 E. Washlng-

ou ua

TITAKTED—A number of good wagon makers, ff Cali at once at the offlee of the N. I. W. W. Co., 92 and 94 W. Washington st. tr s

TTr ANTED—Two furnished rooms for light ff housekeeping, on ground floor, in northeastern part of city. Address H., News offlee. 1

W^hmd 1 * - f^ Md' 11 * Add^choice^breod; ShepNews offloe.^glvlng description and price.’ *^1 8

T|TANTED—All repairing and repainting In the ff carriage and wagou line done at lowest prices at Behweikia A Prange’s, 424 East Washington st. UT ■

TIT'ANTED—Good girl or middle-aged woman ff for general housework; will pay 88 per week if satisfactory; reference required. 510 N.New J.

TIT ANTED—To purchase a vacant lot In good ff location; will pay one-fourth cash; desire to Guild at once. Send full particulars to James, News office. tn s

TIT ANTED—To work as an apprentice at carf V riage painting; have had some experience, will work for 88.50 per week. Address Painter, News offlee. ^ l

Yy AN T ED— Buy era for gas fixtures at very low TO N. Pennsylvania street, opp. Opera House,

oa a-w,f,m

TirANTED—The ladies to know that until the ff 1st of .''eptember I am making suits.all styles, at less prices than ever before. Mrs. Ida Seibert, 180 East Washington st. oa s \IT ANTED—At once, your carnages, phaetons f f and buggies to repaint and repair; guarantee you satisfaction; good work aud prices low; SI and fa 8 Tennessee st. J Film. ty s TTTANTED—To purchase by monthly payments TT a house of 5 or 8 rooms, located between Mika., Penn., Vermont and Third ata. Payment cot to exceed 825. Address J., this office, .ta TIT ANTED—By middle-aged man, with 12 years’ ff experience, situation in wnolesaleor retail grocery house; am willing to do anything; can give good reference. Address Grocer, this office, h hi

TIT ANTED—Man to take charge of horse and ff buggy and work about house and yard; German preferred; none need apply without good recommendations. Apply t^Robort Cattersoo, 24

• ®‘ OEto’street ^ family small j food care will be taken; uan give gooa references. Addrere 899 North Pennsylvania istreet. -George C Beek : t ti

south of Seventh and north of Vermont sta., to build on at once. Address, F, location »ud price, News offlee, three days. t o

TTTANTED—Small tent suitable for two going ff down the river; will pay good price. Coll on or address Lin H. Gaston, ' ^ 149 W. Washington it, I Indianapolis, Ind.

TTTANTED—A furnished room without board, in ff , private family, by a young attorney; for first-class accommodations a firet-class price will if. Paid; house must boon north side, between Mtaa. and Ala. tu. F. W. C., 24 Vance Block, n oi

FOUND.

lOCND-ZAMM. t o

TXJUND—That you moat push, push, Jr the electric night bell of Julius. pharmacy, Denison house.

or touch

8TBA7BD.

CfTBAYED—A bar mare; 5 years old, 14)4 ha O high, white on hind legs, small vrhlte^sfwi Liberal reward will be given for any inforaaatlon. J. W. Cooper, county treasurer’s offlee, » h tt

FOR HAT E. p)K tULK-TheCajWcii*™

* 1 h Baa card J. A. Moore, Srd peg*, 7 0*

pOR RALE—Mustang poniea, at Union 8toek-

TT'OR SALE—Fig tree, full of fruit, at 175 East

J? Pearl at.

TT'OR BALE—Capital City cigar. All firav-claa £ dealer* keep it. (j)av tn

TT'OR BALE—Ca*t-iron mail box** with locks, 76c J; at Tbe Hews office. •

TT'OR KALE—Old Paper*, 40 cants per honored r at Tbe New* offlee. v a

rX)R BALE—Bull call, seven-eighu Alderney, J; cheap* at 512 North Meridian. oa o?

TT'OR SALE—Tbe beat phaeton ouggie* for tbe J; least money. Black A Backus. tv a

. TT'OR SALE—Cheap. Nice light spring wagon, r .good a* new, at 192 Virginia ave. 1

TT'OR SALE—Complate aet of flret-claa* bar flxr tore*, cheap. 27 and 29 Circle st. oo a

TT'OR SALE—10 good hones at Ripley’s Bazaar, X No. 72 West Market (tL, near Hi. tv*

TT'OR SALE—House and lot on am all payments. J; T. W. Hood, room 4, 95 E. Wash, at. !

TT'OR SALE—Cigar store. Centrally located. P Price $135. Address Cigars, thia office. 11!

TT'OR SALE—Cheap. One firat-class delivery 1; wagon. Inquire No. 1 ^Rtna building, ttl

TT'OR SALE—Grocery. In good location. Doing JU fair buslnesa. Address Store, News office, h ol

TT'OR SALE—New and second-hand boots and 1; shoes bought, sold, exchanged. ,145 N. DeLl

TT'OR SALE—Carriage#, phaetons, buggies, etc., at I? Bchweikle A Prange, 424 E. Washington at. uv*

IpOR SALE—Horae, piano-box top buggy and J; nearly new harneaa. Price $150 cash. 46 Oak st. oa z

TT'OR SALE—Good phaeton. Also fine family 1; mare. Call 24 W. Wash. at. Trunk factory,

oa a

TT'OR SaLE—A firat-claaa folding-top “Weed” max' chine, cheap, at R. E. Stephens’s, 19 Maas. ave.

uts

TT'OR SALE—Chickering piano left at Stowell’a J; music store, 46 North Penn. at. Price $100,

oaa! •

TT'OR SALE—Montserrat, Limetta Cordial, by J; Browning A Sloan and all druggists. Sue advt. te zm

TTOR SALE—A good second-hand basket-phaeton. JP Cheap for tqah. At 650 North Alabama street. I

TT'OR SALE—Grocery and fixture*. Good locaJJ lion, fair business, clean stocK. Andreas Zo, this office. u h!

TT'OR SALE—Urat-tlaaa carnage* oi •v.ery der scription, low for cash. A. A. Heller, '26 and 82 8. Tenn. at. tha

TT'OR SALE—A fine 8-months-old coach-dog pup. U Will rell cheap. Addrtsa H. P. C., this office, until Tuesday noon. 1

UOK SALE—Lot of tinner’s tool*, cornice brake, J; 2 squaring shears, cheap, at 39 8. Alabama st. C. Zimmerman A Son. oa o?l

TT'OR SALE—A good range, 2 extension tables, X 1 chairs, barroom counter, bookcase, etc., etc. 136 East Washington st. t ol

TT'OR SALE—Bound film of the Indianapolis X; Journal covering the period of the rebellion, 1860-65. Call at 39 N. Penn. st. 1

TT'OR SALE—Ice. in any quantity from boxea X; In our offices. 14 N. Penn. st. and 15 N. 111. ■t. 'Watson Coal and Mining Co. tus

TT'OR SALE—Good larma and city property for F sale low for cash or on long time. W. A. Bradshaw, over 16 N. Pennsylvania at. uta

TT'OR SALE—Set of bedroom furniture, black X: walnut, marble slabs, good as new. Cost $300. Will sell cheap. Call at 16 Shelby sL ou z

TT'OR SALE—A i*w good second-hand sewing F machines, all kinds, from $5 to $15, at R. E. ctephens’s repairing office, 19 Mass. ave. uvz

TT'OR SALE—Cheap. Horse, buggy and harness: F Almost new. Only used two months. Splendid family rig. Horse gentle. Address Martin, this office. ous!

TT'OR SALE—First-class restaurant In the best F location in the city. Occupied as a restaurant for 12 years. Inquire at 32 West Louisiana st. (j)uu thl

TT'OR SALE—To be sold out st coat, a full variety F of standard scales, comprising counter, platform snd wagon scales, at G. F. Adams * Co.’s, 78 and 80 North Pennsylvania it. vz

TT'OR SALE—At a sacrifice, horse carriage and F harness. Carriage and harness nearly new. Horse Is a rapid mover, but any lady can drive him. Apply at No. 26 E. Pearl st. h tl

TT'OR SALE—House and lot. 34 Cherry st. Lot F 40x140. South front. I« desirable location, Must be sold at once for money, and time payments. Barnard A Sayles, 75 and 77 E. Market st. u n •

PERSONAL,. PERSONAL—Mrs. Guion never fails telling past, IT present and future. 35c. 10 S. Miss, at., 2d floor. 111

PERSONAL—Horses and buggies to hire at XT rearonable prices at Ripley’s bazaar, West Market st., near 111. at. to ut

PERSONAL-Brill’s Indiana Dye House is the A best place In the city where ladies can have dresses, shawls, etc., cleaned and colored to imitate new goods. 40 Mass. ave. ] lets

OEKSONAL.— , XT The Indianapolis Odorless Vault Cleaning Company. Office, 83 Eaat Market st. Work done on short notice in tt ■ this or any other city In the state.

PERSONAL—Indianapolis Wood Turning Fac1 tory, No. 23 East South street, betwtfSi Meridian and Pennsylvania streets, Louis Kolb’s old stand; P. F. Bryce, proprietor. This establishment ia provided with competent workmen and with the latest and moat approved machinery for wood turning and for scroll and band sawing, and Is prepared to fill orders satisfactorily. The only place to the dty where wood turning ia made a specialty, ua a

TO LOAN. fJTO LOAN—A few small sums on first mortgage. X Jos. A. Moore, 84 East Market st. n °

fpO LOAN—Money at once; any amount; lowest X rate. McKay, Odd Fellows’ hall. te a

mt> IGAN— Money at low rate ol Interest. D. X H. Wiles, room 9 Martlndale’s block, tn °

mo LOAN—Special funds on Improved property; X Harry J Milligan, 7 and 8 Wright’s Block, uv a

mo LOAN—Money at seven per cent, on imX proved inside property. Also, at current rates on farms. M. E. Vinton, Vinton block. v z

f|TO LOAN—Money to loan for 5 years at lowest L rates on Indianapolis property, but only firstclass loan* on wide margins wanted. No commissions, red-tape, or middle-men. toa Wm. H. English.

mO LOAN- $500,000 I Ot strictly first-class, improved city and farm property. Interest and expenses reasonable. For Information inquire of taa Wm. Henderson. jEtns bnildlng.

AUCTION SALES. A L. HUNT, real estate and general auctioneer, Noe. 13,16 and 17 South Delaware st. th z

A UCTION SALE—Of horses, buggies carriages, etc., every day at Ripley’s bazaar, Market st., near Illinois st. t s

T HAVE removed my auction and commission X business to No. 88 E. Washington st. Those bavins furniture, household goods, stocks of merchandise, etc., to sell will do well by calling on me before going elsewhere. I. M. Lkvx, auctioneer, ou z

A UCTION SALE—We will sell to the trade on Xx Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 5th and 6th, a large line of hosiery, suspenders, shirts, buttons, embroideries, soaps, whip*, pencils, stationery, lamps, glassware, and a large consignment of tinware, and a general assortment of staple goods, which will bi sold without reserve. Terms cash. 11 I’atnk A Solomon, auctioneer.

FOR TRADE. TT'OR TRADE—Drug share to country town. T. F W. Hood, room 4,95 East Wash. st. 1

TT'OR TRADE—An unincumbered lot for building F • stable. C. R. Phippa, 66 Araenal ave. oa al

TT'OR TRADE—Three tracts of timber land to F Iowa. Will trade for busine** or rental property, and assume tncambranoe or pay caah difference. Timber on land is worth more than price •shed. G. W. Aleuukder, M E. Market st oaa!

NOTIOB.

1M °I. ICE T; G ' ob ®„ Mutual Ufa Insurance Oa., of Xe New York—Policy holders in this com pan t can obtain valuable Information at the law ifflei of John J. Haves, (52 East Washington «t. -» tn e

STRAYED OR STOLEN.

CtTRAYED OR STOLEN—Large black b^Twith white on one of hi* hind feet, a reward will be paid for the return ol same to Hhield’s dairy

on bheer pike*

ANNOUNOBMBNTS. /\U) PAPERS 40 cents per hundred at News office. nu a

OKINK’S SPECIALTY—Finest fresh Havana D cigars. ua i PRESCRIPTIONS a specialty at Miller’s, corner J; Illinois and MarXet streets. ts x TU8T opened. Weakl«y Bros, new stove and tin J store, No. 2, Masonic tempi#. u « ONEY Island clam chowder by the quart at June’s. 28 and 27 N. Ilia. at. 1

1 \ ELI dors meade and ginger ale, and sods with U fine fruit syrups kt tha Denlaon house pharmacy. at a /^1 AS FIXTURES cheap for next 30 days at J. \JT Giles Smith’s, 76 North Penn, st., opp. Opera house. oa e-w,f,nt TpRESH clams, Coney Islsnd clam chowder and Jj baked dams to-day at June’s, 25 and 27 North Dli nois st. h t A GRAND fsreweli ball will be given this evening

A by WUL A. Peden at

t Langenberg’s garden. T'lOUN TER8, store fixtures, desks, book cases,etc., V_y to order. Prices low. Work warranted. Center Furniture Factory, 94 S. Del. st. ul ut-m,w,f

us w,f,m a

/ i EN l-S, take your coats, pants and vests L» be IJI colored, cleaned and repaired at the first-class dye-house in the city, Brill's Indiana Dye-House,

40 Massachusetts avenue.

j tets

T\ON’T fail to attend the lawn festival given by ±J the ladies of the Garden Baptist church Tuesday evening, Aug. 6, 1879, at corner California and Vermont streets. Sandwiches and coffee will be

served at 5 o’clock.

TI R. JUD. COLGAN will give some of his InimiJfL table recitations and personations at the lawn festival given by the ladies of the Garden Baptist church Tuesday evening, August 6, corner California and Vermont streets. ht IJRICK AND DRAIN TILE-Fletcher A Thomas 13 keep constantly on hand pressed brick, red fronts, pavers, and common brick: also, drain tile; large or small orders promptly filled. Office, room 10 Fletcher A Sharpe's block. tl l

. _ >ugl commends itself to the patronage of parents sending their boys east to preparatory schools. I IHE tenth reunion of the old settlers of Marion,

:oantiesat Ibe largest, 'ocation of

old settlers ever held in the state. A train will leave the Union depot at 7:35 a. in, returning from Oakland at 6 p. m. Price, round trip, 50c. h t

FOR RENT.

TX)B RENT—See card J. A. Moore, 8d page, 1

r ta s

7 coL

TX)R RENT—Neatly furnished room, 117 North J Illinois st. l_ JR RENT—A large furnished front parlor, 134 W. Ohio st. 1

JR RENT—Upper or lower floor of house, 6, College avenue. htl

*OR RENT—House of 6 rooms and stable, No. 827 W. Washington st. I

JR RENT—Unfurnished rooms with firet-class board, at Central bouse. h 11

Y7KJK RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, J; at 173 W. New York st. to! TTOR RENT—Furnished rooms, with board, first j; floor, 'ZC4 N. Illinois st. uol TjtOR RENT—Store room. No. 14 E. Washington J; sL Inquire at515 N. Meridian st. e x

TX>R RENT—Three rooms and large hall for J; housekeeping, 262 N. East street. h tl TT'OR RENT—1 lower parlor, furnished or unJ? furnished, with board, 152 N. Miss. st. h tl

poh REN1—Rooms with power. Apply at i; Bryce’s bakery, cor. South end Meridian et. u a

YX>B RENT—Fine residence op North New JerJ; sey. Inquire 137 Ft. Wayne ave. cigar store, h tl

[X>B RENT—Broom dwelling, 141 N. Alabama “ st. Inquire of E. J. Foster, 19 W. Wash. st. tv a

rXJR RENT-partof private house, includiug I 1 kitchen, furnished or unfurnished. L. E., News offlee. 1

TXlR RENT—One single furnished and a suite 1; of handsome unfurnished rooms, 114 N. Tenn. at., cor. of Ohio. oa •

T7KJR RENT—Beveral small booses and some good L store rooms, at low figures, W. Rivera, agent, 4 Blackford’s block. oa a

T7KJR RENT—We have some decided bargains to I; ofler in dwellings, offices and sleeping rooms. BaBJLABD A &AYLES. U6

T,X)H RENT—Large brick house with all con17 venience for boarding house. Apply to Coffin, 34 N. Delaware. Call at once. I

TT'OR RENT-Eight rooms in residence 354 S. JP Meridian st., 8 rooms down stairs, 5 up, all newly papered; rent low to good tenant, h tl TKJR RENT—131 E. North st., 8 rooms, bath I; room, water on each floor, side entrance, double parlors, good condition, a great bargain, <18. Barnard A Saylks. tz

TpOB BE&T—An elegant house, nine rooms, in J; first class condition inside and out, excellent cellar, large lot. good barn, first class neighborhood. Inquire at 650 N. Alabama st. I

TX)R RENT—Three story brick building, No. JP 135 E. Washington st., storeroom 19x110 feet; also two story brick, 7 rooms, in rear of above, fronting on Pearl st. Wm. Dell, No. 27 E. Georgia street. ts •

ready to m ^,u.iva, entertainments, church socials, balls, etc. Four commodious rooms adjoining the main hail are to let for society meetings. Apply to C. H. O’Brien, N o. 29 8. Illinois street, for lessees. h s

TX)B BENT—With power—The second floor of 1; the Indianapolis Turning factory shop, No 23 East South street, (Louis Kolb’s old stand), 72 feet by 24, with yard. Side and rear entrancea from aileya. Very convenient to the railroad depots. An ex«ellent location, with superior advantages for a manufactory. Moderate terms. aha

LOST.

T OST—White bulldog, with collar and check 1J No. 2,477. Please return to 25 N. Penn, st., and be paid for your trouble. I OST—On Friday morning, a small box containpair of small bracelets. Please return to BPBoynton, 10)4 E** 4 Washington st. t o

T OST Dr. C*. 8

T OST—Pair of gold-rlmmed spectacles, near or in Jj the Vermont street colored church. Finder will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to 68 W. Market sL I

T OST—Large liver-colored dog; white on breast. I i nickel-plated collar and check on. Finder will be rewarded for returning the same to the Denison

I

be rewarded for returning the sai house drug store, 87 N. Ptnn. st.

T OST—Small gold neckchain, Sunday, July 27th, JU at or near 554 N. Tenn. at., or between there and 332 Park ave. Return to No. 332 Park avenue, and receive a liberal reward. !

FOR SALS OR TRADH.

B SALE OR TRADE—10 acres timber land,

Green county, Ind., Trade, this office.

TT'OR SALE OK TRADE—10 SC

J; and good house and barn in Green count;

l)t miles from Worthington,

t ol

TT'OR SALE OB TRADE-280 scree fine land in r Cherokee county, Kansas. Will lake nice re»idence, unincumbered, in small town in Indiana. "Kansas,’' this office. tol

JR BALE OR TRADE-Bay gelding; six yean old. very fine saddle hone, also works to ad ' '* -• *

M

MISCELLANEOUS. USTANG^PONIES~for sale st~Union stock yards. h tl

BOARDING. TJOABDING—Regular and continuous boarders Jj will be charged onlv 83 per week during the Acton camp meeting. Floyd A Stagmaelr. oa o 71

BUI8INE8S OHANOBS. 4USINE8S CHANCE-Buy Mustang Ponies at > Union stock yards. ht!

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

tng at 8 o’clock Business of importance, m ben are earn wily requested to attend. Willis D. Enolr, W. M. Jacob W. Smith, See

DIED. M('CLINTOCK-M^T"cTte N. White McCiintock, at Burrion, Kansas, July 27, 1879, aged 30 years. Mrs. McClialock waa buried at Bun-ton, Kansas. She was for many years connected with the trustee’s office of this dty. , I -! = Liya Stock. Union Stock Yards, August 4.—Hogs—Receipts, 790 head; Shipments, 432 head. Markets. Assorted light S 3 65^3 70 Assorted heavy — 3 50683 60 Throw outs - 8 20-33 35 Boughs - — — 2 7633 20 Cattle. Prime shipping steers :...J 4 0034 25 Good shipping steers 3 50684 75 Prime butcheis’ cows and heifers 2 To33 25 Medium to good 2 2532 75 Common to inferior.... 2 0 32 25 Bulls. 2 0032 40 Cows and calves — 20 00*140,/) Veal calve# 4 003125 Sheep. Cay load lots, 120 tod40 lbs average...-! 4 OO34 85 Fair to good, HO to 115 Ibe average 3 2533 75 Common 2 7533 10 Fruits and Vegetables.

apples Cucum

Jl 0032 00 a brl. 20380c per % bu. boxes, cumbers at 20330c per dozen. Cabbage at $1,003

<1.22 per brl. Pineapples $2 per dozen. New southern onions <23? 50 per barrel: fresh onions 10312c per dozen bunches. Bananas $1 5032 00 per bunch, according to the size and quality. New

{ ■ H -‘■K % bushel boxes;

iwn pears

according 10 roe size ana quality, southern peaches 503<1 25 per % bushi Easter peaches <1.0031.25. Home grox <435 per barrel; <1 50(32 00 per bushel.

per barrel. Whortleberries 82.7533.00 per bushel. Damson plains,!?®.* 00 per stand. Southern grapes, t6.OO37.OO per stand. Lawton blackberries $232 50 i*er 16 quart crate. The Indianapolis Grain Market. Wheat—Prices axe lower and the market weak. Corn lower and dull. Data are weak and lower. Grain—No 2 red 93c; August’92c bid. Cornwhite, No. 2, 87c; No.;8. white 34c; yellow 33c: high mixed 83c; {mixed 33c. Oats, new, No 2 white spot. 21J4324c; mixed 20c; new, mixed, August, 19322c; No. 2 white, August 20, Ry^-No ’Flour—New process <5753 7 25; fancy $5 {6® 6 25; family <6 0035.50; low graded 0033 25. The Provision Market Provisions quiet; small demand. Lard saleahleat <5.75. Dry salted meats very quiet. Clear rib sides, •ale of 50,000 Saturday at <4.25; saleable at $4.25. Shoulders, saleable at $8.12>4. Sweet-piekle hams <838.50, as to average, brand and delivery. Markets by Telegraph. Detroit, August 4.—Flour steady. Wheat easier for extra No2; No 1 white <1 bid; August <1 IVi; September $1 01^: October <1 01%: milUogSl 97 bla. Receipts, wheat 71,315 bushels; shipments

111,230 bushels.

Philadelphia, August 4—Wheat firm at <1 08% for cash and August; <1 08% for Sept ember; |1 08% for October. Corn easier f 44%c for cash and August; 45%c for September; 45%c for October. Oats dull and heavy at 34%335%e. Rye

unchanged at 65c.

Cincinnati, August 4 —Flour is dull. Wheat is unsettled; held at 90395c. Corn dull at 38339c. Oats quiet; new, 27@31c. Whisky firm at <1.03. Pork quiet at $8.62%3<.75. Lard quiet at 85 75 Bulk inoutH steadv at 83.25, <4.25, $1.40. Bacon at

<3.90, <4.90 and "85.10.

Buffalo, August 1,—Wheat neglected and nominal. Corn dull, sales 2.000 bushels No. 2 mixed western at 40%c; 8,300 high mixed, about same price. Oat* and rye neglected and prices unchanged. Canal freights strong at 6c for

5%c con

Canal freights strong at 6c for wheat, •n, 35-fcC oats. Railroad freights firm and

same as canal.

Philadelphia, August 4.—Cattle active; sales 2,300; eqporters <4 73: good <5 2535 50; medium 15; common <4 50. Bheep fairly active; receipts

common <5 25. Chicago, August 4 —Wheat, August 837£c; Septemlier 86c; Gctol>er 86%@S4%c. Corn, August 38%c; September 33%c; October 33%c. Oats, August, 23c; September 23c. Pork $8 25 bid; September $8 22%4M0ctober 88 27%. Lard, Septerutier $5 55 aaked^Oetolier $5 57%. Short riba, Bejitember <4 15 bid; October 4 17% bid. Baltimorb, August 4.—Flour dull and weak; western ruperfine 8333.50; do. extra <434.75; do, family <536. Wheat, western, closed firm; No. 2 western winter red, spot and August <1 0831 08%; September <10931 09%; October 1 09%®109%. Corn, western, quiet and steady: western mixed spot and August 44%®44%c; September 45%® 45%c; October 46346%c. Toledo, August 4.—Wheat steady; amber Michigan cash, August or September 98c; No. 2 red Wabash cash 98%c; August or September 98c; western amber 98c; No. 2 Illinois 99%®99%c. Corn neglected; high mixed S8%c asked, 37%c bid; No. 2, cash 37% asked, 36%c bid; August 37c asked, 86%-c bid; September 37%c asked, 37e bid. Oats dull; No. 2, 26%c bid; No. 2 white 27%c. New York, August 4.—Cotton Is quiet at 113-16C for middling uplands. Flour dull; receipts 280.000 barrels; sales 10,000 barrels extra state and western at <3 6O34.4O; round-hoop Ohio $4.50 35.00. Bye flour, steady at 32350c. Wheat, spring nominal; winter %c lower and active; receipts 660,000 bushels; sales 66,000 bushels; No. 2 3 red, August, $1.08%. Rye dull aud unchanged; state'69c. Corn without decided change; receipts 234.000 bushels; sale* 120,000 bushels at 43345c for western mixed. Bailey nominal. Oats dull; receipts 62,000 bushels; sales 24,000 bushels at 333 36c for mixed western and 36®41c for No. 1 white. Pork weak at $8.80. Beef quiet Lard is steady. Butter, Ci317%c. Cheese 3®5%c. Sugar unchanged. Eggs 9316c. Petroleum, crude 5®5%e, refined unchanged. Tallow unchanged. • New York Money end Stock Market

Nkw York, August 4.—Money easy at 833% per cent Sterling at 482%®4S4. Bar silver here 111. Subsidiary silver cola, %31 per cent, discount. Goverments firm. Railroad securities firm. State

W. U 89% Preferred 95% Pacific Mail 14% Wabash._ 39 Adams. ......103% Fort Wayne —110% Fargo 97 C, C end I C 7% American 47% C., 8L Paul A M..- 42% United States 49% L M 28 New York CentraL.119% Ohioe 16% Erie. 27% Preferred 49 Preferred 52% Del. A Lack 60% Harlem 156 C..B.AQ 118% Michigan Central... 82% 8t- Joe 20 —.156% Preferred.. sab

Panama.. —156% Preferred —. 43% Union Pacific — 17% Canada Southern — 59 Lake Shore 82% LAN 63% Illinois Central 91% Kansas Pacific 59 Pittsburg 100 Kansas and Texas... 15% Northwestern —..... 75% St. L. A San Fran... 9% Preferred.. 98 Preferred 11% C, C., C, A L— 68% 1st Preferred 25 New Jersey Cen’l- 63% 8t. L. K. a A N 20% Rock Island 139 Prefared - 56% St. Paui 67% A A P Telegraph .. 84%

Raising the Farmer#’ Bordens.

[Lafayette Journal.]

We are glad to note a fact that hundreds of farmers in this county, who, under the pressure of hard times,)had to mortgage their farms, are now paying of their iudebtnesa with their wheat crop. This not only puts a stop to the high rate of interest that they have had to pay, but it leaves their valuable lands again free from incumbrance. The new crop has helped out ataazingiy, and many farms that one month ago had liens upon are now free, and the fear of being sold out is a thing of the past. The farm is free, and there is a surplus left for a rainy day which is always liable to come. The Irish Home Rulers. [Cable to the Cincinnati Enquirer.] London, August 3.—Advices from Dublin

that Pernel

state a bitter feud has sprung up among-the bame rulers.^ growing out of the statement that Pernell has been grossly abusing his colleagues, more especially Mr. Shaw, of Cork, at private political meetings and in a speech delivered at Limerick. It is. also authoritively stated that at a meeting of the home rule members recently held Parnell said they were all cowardly Papist rats, and were

undeserving of any thing.

The News la Warsaw. [Warsaw Republican.]

The Indianapolis News has a circulation of about sixty copies at this place. It is delivered early in the morning, and is certainly one of the best papers that reaches our office, containing as it does all the important news in a condensed form, while its editorials are

vigorous and pointed.

No Change in the Yellow Fe?er Outlook.

No More Cases Reported lin New Orleans. -

Terrific Storms Throughout England.

Great Destruction of Crops and Stock.

Zululand to be Dismembered.

THE YELLOW FEVER. The Situation at Memphis and New Orleans. Memphis, August 4.—Five new cases were reported to the board of health this morning. One death has occurred—Joseph Downey. Rev. Father Doyle is reported worse this morning. Father Fahey continues to improve. Rev. Father William Walsh who arrived yesterday from New York, has assumed the control of Camp Father Mathew, and began active work among his faith. The weather is very warm and sultry. [New Orleans special to Cincinnati Commercial.] Not even a suspicious case has occurred in this city whose history dates since Wednesday, those reported yesterday being three days dal. So it appears that the vigorous sauitar} measures employed have had the desired enact. Certainly the sanitary association has jUaced the city upon an entirely different noting from that which rendered it such an easwprey to the disease in 1878, and shown that sneh’a course may even completely eradicate the cause if persevered in. Of course sporadic cases may again occur during the season in neighborhoods, particularly, but it is now safe to assume that there can be nothing like even an approach to epidemic figures exhibited unless some extraordinary and unlocked for change occurs. Meanwhile all apprehension has left, and the city is tranquil as ever. [Memphis special to Cincinnati Gazette.] | fAnother miserable Sunday; not more dreary than any other day in the week, but miserable because of the absence of the usual paraphernelia of a Christian Sabbath, not less conspicuous in Memphis than any other city on the continent. But one church—St. Patrick’s Catholic—was open at the usual hour of services to-day, and twenty persons was the maximum number in attendance. Many of the business houses, mainly grocery stores, were open, eervinz customers, and what there is left in Memphis to make any appearance at all are the principal thoroughfares, but little change from what is seen every day in the week. The w eather has changed but little, except perhaps a degree warmer—thunder showers were threatened this afternoon, but did not come, and to-night the atmosphere is quite comfortable. The board of health reporta twelve new cases to-day, of which six are whites and six colored. The Howards make an official report of their operations up to last night. Up to the 30th of July they had in charge hfty-six patients, of which number eleven died and five have convalesced, leaving at that date iorty under treatment. Up to las^ night the total number of sick was seventy-three, an increase of seventeen during the past two days. Of the total number, fifty-six are w hites and seventeen colored people. They have sixty-five nurses on duty. In addition to the above, they furnished to-day fifteen nurses. The Howard Association have many sick in charge outside of the city limits, whose names oo not appear on the books of the board of health. Among those of to-day are two children of Dr. George Jones, on the Hernando road. Robert E. Webb, of the house of W. H. Horton & Co., on Front street, was stricken with the fever to-day, but his physician did not report the case to the board of health. Webb has been nursing his brother a couple of weeks. The marine relief committee report eight cases in charge, and all doing well. The intention of the Louisville and Memphis railway to discontinue daily mails, and run only tri-weekly engines, has created much dissatisfaction, and the scheme is gen : erallv condemned. The department at Wasliington will, it is intimated, be urged to have regular daily mail communication kept up. Plon-Plon Sketched. [Paris Correspondence Baltimore Bun.] A friend tells me that if Prince Jerome was to dress up in what is called the "Waterloo costume” he would call up the spirit of Wellington. His form of chin and mouth, as well as color of eyes, are the Corsican marks ol his race. Sullennessaud selfishness, as well as symmetry and sinister glance, are there. He did not seem to have more than a few gray hairs at the back of and above the temples and just near where baldness has set in. He looks younger, but is going on toward fifty-eight years. He has a well-set head on a” powerful neck, and where his animal nature presents itself strongly. It is what may be called a ‘bull neck.’ His forehead is of that well rounded and balanced type that indicates ‘order.’ His forehead or os frontal developement is not so large or full as that of the great Napoleon, yet it bears a strohg resemblance to the projecting form of that ruler’s wayward - moral section of the brain. la his bearing he is rather rough, I am told, and will at home smoke and stalk about minus some of his proper garments. The Aspluwall Ship Canal. [Washington special to Cincinnati Enquirer.] A further conference was held yesterday between Col. Lloyd Aspinwall, representing the Florida canal company, and Senator Jonee, representing the Florida state authorities, on the subject of the proposed ship canal. Col. Aspinwall presented what may be considered the ultimatum of the ship company’s directors. They ask a fair and liberal charter for the enhancement of property which they assert will follow the completion of so important and valuable a work. It remains now for the governor and legislature to do their part to secure bo great improvement for the state. European capitalists who, have advanced money can not afford to wait a couple of years for the next regular session of the legislature. They want to see something done approximately soon. If nothing is to be done for two years, the capital now pledged can not be kept together. Several points of argument were entertained by the senator, and are to be referred in due season to Governor Drew, and the conference ended. The War la South Africa. London, August 4.—A Gape Town dispatch says Chief Morosi has submitted. The present trouble with Basutos, therefore, is settled, but much discontent si ill exists. It is feared there will be. a severe famine next year in Zubuland, as it is now seed time. No land is being sown, while much seed has been destroyed, and many cattle •eized. King Cetewayo, when leaving the battle field of Ulnndi told his chiefs to look to their own safety, and seek terms of piece as beet they could. His army is broken up, the □anon dispersed, and the king

a fugitive. Znloland will probably be divided into three or four separate Dfincipalities, each under the rule of an independent noble. Cetywayo’s brother Obam will recover hia own territory under this arrangement. Rumors are rife of impending troubles in Transvaal. It is feared if the colonial ministers take energetic measures with regard to that province immediate disturbances will ensue. The announcement of the dispatch of troops and the approaching visit of Sir Garnet Woolsey have probably disquieted the Boers.

The New Telegraph Company and Xte Rlghte. ("Washington special. I The decision of Justice Harlan, restraining the American Union telegraph company from constructing its lines along certain western railroads where the Western Union claims the right of way, is understood in some quarters as an order restraining the new company for the present from erecting lines in those those states at alL This is an error. The iojuncitian only prevents the construction of lines within the right of way of those railroads along which the Western Union has rights. There is nothing to prevent building the new lines just outside the limits of the right of way and parallel to the line of the railroad, making the wires as accessible for repairs as if built immediately along the track. This method of avoiding legal obstacles has been adopted by this new company in various quarters. Attempt to Assassinate Gon, Badger. New Orleans. July 4.—As Gen. Badger to-day was ascending the stairway from the lower floor to the main office of the custom house he was suddenly met by Wm. Brown, ex-metropolitan policeman, who with the remark, ‘‘I've got yon now,” drew a revolver and fired at the head of the collector. He, seeing Brown’s movements, canght his am and diverted the shot over his shoulder. General Badger then took the pistol away from Brown, -and threw it below. Brown lost a leg the 14th of September, 1874, under Badger, and was among Badger’s first appointees as postmaster. Becoming collector Badger left Brown in the postoffice where he failed to remain. The collector thinks Brown was crazed by poverty to attempt murder, and seems unwilling to prosecute. Brown thinks the' general should have given him a place in custom-house.

A Town Burned. Wheeling, W. Va., July 4.—A fire broke out in Volcano, a town of two thousand inhabitants, in Wood county, this state, early this morning. It is still raging fiercely. Half the town is in ashes now, and the flames will probably not be stayed until there is nothing for them to feed on, as there is no water to be had in anything like sufficient quantity to quench even an ordinary fire. At the present writing all the siores, hotels, warehouses, the telegraph office and depot are destroyed. Many of the warehouses are stored with oil, and os every building in the town is frame, it is almost a certainty that the entire town will be consumed. It is estimated here that the loss will reach fully $100,000, probably more. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Terrific Storm In England, London, August 4.—The severest storm for many years raged Saturday night. The storm was attended by a fall of hail .stones, seme five inches in circumference. Damage to glass around London amounts to thousands of pounds. In a great part of Bedfordshire the hay crop is completely swept away and many cattle drowned. Newmarket and neighborhood are flooded. The rainfall in Buckinghampshire is estimated at seventy tons per acre. Damages by the floods and lightning are alio reported from Cambridge, Norfolk, Guilford, Lecister, Bath and Monguth. The storm was terribly severe in the valley of the Thames. Immense injury is done to growing crops. The damage by rain, hail and inundation is irreparable at this season. The loss of live stock is serious.

The English Mission. [Washington special.]

The name of Secretary Evarts having been named in connection with the English mission, his friends say he would not accept it, because he has now a much higher official statioa. They add that in the event of the fishery question being reopened, or of other important questions arising between the two countries, Mr. Evarts could and would conduct the negotiations from Washington. This is en admission of the truth of what has been insisted upon of late years in congress, that it was not necessary to maintain expensive foreign establishments, but that diplomatic business could be conducted as well by the state department direct. If the secretary of state could do it in one case it could do it as well in another. Bhennan’a Southern Strength. [Washington special to Cincinnati Commercial The friends of Secretary Sherman think that he will have at least four southern states pledged to his support in the national republican convention next year. These status are Virginia,' North and South Carolina, and Alabama. They have strong hopes in Georgia, Tennessee, and Arkansas. Reports that the federal patronage in these states is being manipulated in Sherman’s interest are incorrect. The secretary is so anxious to avoid anything that could be construed into a charge of this kind that no changes are made in the revenue service unless for causes with which politics have nothing to do. A New Sugar Enterprise* [Washington special to Cincinnati Gazette.] A company of German capitalists have completed arrangements to come to the region of Baltimore to engage in the manufacture of sugar from beets. German seed has been tested on a farm in Maryland and found to succeed well, producing 12 per cent, of saccharine matter. The Germans agree to bring over their improved machinery and their skilled workmen as soon as 2,000 acres are properly planted with the German seed. They will establish the factory and bid themselves to take all the beets raised at $5 a ton. The average crop to the acre is thirty tons. Mississippi River Com mission. Captain Ead» and Gen. Harrison are both in Washington with reference to the work of the Mississippi River commission. The time for first meeting has now been fixed for Au-

gust 9, but the place has not been definitely dec ided upon, and it may be either St. Louis, Washington or New York, with the probabilities in favor of the latter. Captain Eads says with reference to the project of a ship canal across the Isthmus of Darien that he has still the utmost faith in his plan to transport ships across by railroad. He believes it is perfectly feasible, and that it would be much more economical than to construct a canal

The Fall Hirer Strike. Fall Rjyrr, August 4.—It is repeated that the spinners voted not to furnish bail to strikers arrested for intimidation, and also that they voted to petition the second hands in the mills to leave work, and the report is that forty-four second hands in the city have expressed a willingness to quit work. It is further stated that a mass meeting will be held on the park next week to express indignation at Mayor Lindaay’8 action in interviewing Governor Talbot. Drowired at a Picnic. Br. Paul, Minn., August 4.—A Pioneer Press special Bays three persons, John Thomas, Mary Hanson and an Italian musician named Frank DeLuca, were drowned in the Mississippi, above LaCroreelast night. They were part of a picnie party from Lacrosse in three boats. One boat containing six persons was upset in passing the dam and the above persons were drowned before they could be rescued.

M array’s Yacht.

Burlington, Vr n August 4.—Two week* ■go Rev. W. H. H. Murray came to this dty nod crossed the lake to Plattsburg. Whila

three bis yaeht here was attached for debts in response to telegram. Word came from Plattsbnnr that Murray had gone to Chicago. The female secretary who accompanied him to Plattaburg, returned here and attended to the

legal matters.

v^munrai «u 1 uc equity OUll Ul rt uireiu uOVt va. Amafa Sprague et al. and Charles G. Francklyn et al. vt. the same. The bill w* "»'h costa. The decision relieve* ic.fd erty. Spiritual Camp Meeting. Boston, Auzust 4.—Sunday was the closing day of the spiritual camp meeting at Onset bay, and about 4.000 persons attended. J. B. iStebbins of Detroit spoke of the Pocasset tragedy, saying that Freeman and hia wife were devoted orthodox believers, led byblind faith in the old stories, to the killing of their own child.

Improving the Po. London August 4.—A dispatch from Roma says: Garibaldi recommends a scheme for diverting the courre of the river Po. He would nave the river communicate in a straight line with Milan, thence by a northerly bend with Turin, and by deepening it* bed would secure direct communication with the sea.

Wesleyaa Methodist*. London, August 4.—The Wesleyan conference of Birmingham has adopted a report in favor of the ecumenical conference proposed by the American Wesleyana and appointed a committee to make arrangements.

Fire in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, August 4.—The German theater, owned by Dr. Heightway, corner of Vina and Mercer streets, suffered about $10,000 damage by fire this morning. Insurance in Law’s agencies and the Globe. Change In Prison Administration. Boston, July 4.—Rumors are in circulation that a change is to be immediately made in the administration of the Massachusetts state prison. A Defaulting Font master. Chicago, August 4.—S. V. R. Sherwood, postmaster at Brainard, Minnesota, is short in his accounts nearly $3,000, and has been arrested.

STATE HEWS. William Hunter, of Warsaw, must have attempted to pull his gun through the fence by the muzzle; so the coroner thinks. Eli Htockberger, a deaf mute, was run over and killed by an extra freight train on the I., P. A C. railroad a few miles north of Rochester, Saturday. About eight o’clock last night an incendiary fire was discovered in the cupalo of the court house at Lafayette. The damage ia estimated at $600. Jesse McDaniel, a young farmer of Laurel, was thrown from his horse off Saturday evening, breaking three of his ribs and being otherwise injured, Hs will recover. Two men, Bassett and Ludlow, were terrl bly injured on the farm of William Raster, five miles north of Shelbyville, on Thursday, by falling under the w heels of a wagon. Suit has been instituted against ex-Treas-urer Martin Lucas, of Tippecanoe county, to recover an alleged deficit of $6,528.62, yrhich occurred when be was in office several years *RO. A young man, named Elias Clapp, whil* assisting to load saw logs, near Laporte, the other day, waa fatally injured bvalog which rolled over him, crushing him from'tils feet to his chest. ^ A nine-year-old son of Mr. Harper, living a few miles east of Goshen, was playing with a loaded rifle, when the gun slipped on the floor and was discharged. The charge entered at tne right eye, and passing upward killed him on the spot. Alexander Covert, of Columbus, who shot and killed his brother Henry, Wednesday, and who, it was thought, bad beea fatally shot in the encounter, is recovering from his wounds, and will soon be able to answer for the charge. Mr. Nathan Trimble, of Shelby county, ha* bsguu suit against William E. Deacon, Tho*. Thompson, Henry Maple, Othamar Snarling, and fifteen other citizens of that and Bartholomew county for false imprisonment and malicious prosecution. Trimble was persistently but unsuccessfully prosecute for setting fire to Deacon’s barn in 1877. About midnight on Saturday night, while ex-sheriff James Fiscus was sitting in the doorway of constable Fisher’s residence at Greensbnrg, engaged in conversation with Miss Woodruff, nis servant, the constable approached and fired at him, missing his mark. Fiscus ran several squares, Fisher keeping up a harmless fusilade. The cause has not transpired. The Ixwrd of arbitration selected by the commissioners of Hamilton county to adjust the differences between the court house on tractor and commissioners have presented their report The contractor claimed about $25,000 extras, and the arbitrators allowed him $7,500, that amount to be in full for all claim*. They also directed that $800 of that amount be retained by the board until the plumbing work be remodeled. Miss Florence Rodgers, aged eighteen years residing in Smyrna township,) has made a record which should render her an attractive

bly. borrowed a three year old nag of Mr. Wm. Rutledge, hitched it to a hay rake, and started after the mower. She raked seventy-five acree l>efore the harvest days closed, and attended to the feeding and harnessing of the young nag herself. We congratulate her parents on the possession of such a jeweL— [Madison Courier.

The Weather. Yestorday morning was roltry and apprehensive. At noon the thermometer marked 9.'i 0 fin tha shade. Bat at 4 o’clock it wa* slightly cooler, the instrument only remitter * ing 91®. Soon after this hour the wind shifted round to the west and the thermometer dropped 15° in an hour. The night was cool and comfortable. This was the colder weather predicted by the signal observer and set for Saturday night. It was delayed ia it*Journey over the western planes. This morning the weather bureau thermometer marked 75° at 7 o’clock. At noon it registered 78°. Clearing weather 1* oredieted with no rains here to-day. G’ooL westerly winds will probably Wow at sun let and the nig ht will be comfortably cooL * I *g|fa I Improvements at Michigan City. V. T. Malott, general manager of the Peru road, says that work began this morning to make the tracks of the Pern and Michigan Central roads at Michigan City conform to the new iron drawbridge pat in over tha channel connecting with the harbor, and running inland about a mile and a half. At present the channel la finished for only a short distance beyond the bridge, bat when it is completed the Peru road will have tracks running its full length along the docks