Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1879 — Page 1

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INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY EVENINS, SEPTEMBER 15, 1879.

ADTHRMBurn m mmrm mmwum »*• 4MM <Ur MMt b* kmdmi im M Um •»n»u»4 Wtr* l o'rfwk.

WAJfTMp. r AKTKU-T)m 'tummbmt. m a _____

«7lNTKl>- •»»» *» JT4 K. walauu

nr AMT50>-A «m4 aMadj gM at M UarM at. ’yyAKTKU-Oaod girl M 5M MortA DaiaBaaa rt! Tl/AP1BU-tiUl loi houe^rk; 117 Wart Mew ff iwefcat. , t nrAMTU*—Oo to M9 loduaa araaao tor bor* fl goiao ta groborioo. U ■ %1FAJITBI>—SaMko Brink's “Boa Too," aa extra YY 10-wt «lgaf■ to « 1X7AMTKI*—Walaat chair maker*, eopaer Homo YY aa». and Yandw at. t 'fTT AimPk—Baht good carponlart at bpcnoer YY kooao; gooi wagoa. o» *1 TXrAjrrKl*—ftHoation to do houaowor*. Adff dicta A. U , M»y« offlco- J__ 'll/ AH TEi>— Wood kitchon ftrl; ro*l wtgm. W Call at»!» Mwt Marfcot *t. t__ TITAMTKIv—A food German girl at 125 Eaat YY Ohio ttroot, Inamodlately. anti fITAMTm>—Cook, male or loin ale, at blue front, YY 80 Wvat Louisiana itroot. l_ TTr AMlKlr—1,000 old hata aaade good aa new by YY Wm. John, »1 Virginia ate. ana UTA1ITK1>-Scocd vaiai hands and 4 aaprentice YY glrla. 29 woot Michigan at. nn tl CTTAHTElo—To buy a good rroccry sund; addreos YY J- T. Hair. Maloti park, Ind. l__ TTrABTEL)—A «ood blaot—auh Immediate!jr! YY 454 and 4»« taat Waahlngton at. no 11 nrAjrrKl>—A blockamltb; one that can shoo YY bo raw, at 079 M. Mlaalarippt at nn ol \MTABTEU—A girl for foaora] hoaaework. Call W at onca; 451 dooth Meridian gt- un tl U7 ABTBM—1 good diming room girls and 1 socYV ond ocok at »S Uorth Alabama at. un tl •ITrAMTBD—Two teams Immediately,-to haoi YY log*- Apply at 75 Bast Market «t. 1 W7 aMTK1>—Bt MUs Farrail, 15 South Alabama YY at-, one girl to loarn droaamaklng. 1

AhTLD—Room mat* for a lady. Lady moat exchange rafaroacaa. 151 N. Del. »U 1

Ur ABTEU-Situation to do goaeral housework YY by • good German girl; 188 Union »t. |

nTAMTEU—Ladlaa to laarfi » haw made of cutYT tlDg and fitting druasea. tl N. Bel, st, 1

TTT AHTEJ*—Immadiatelr, 1 first-class coat makYY er, |nd to work on panu; 43 Hubbard blk. I

ANTED-To bayaaseond hand pldao box open buggy. 617 Martk Delaware »t. na tl

r ABTEU—Law partner ; one who Is willing to attend to offle* business. Adrocate, Mews. I

^iJ»TBI^Tob^^»L000 front Ho^ years at

ABTEU-Jo buy a aa<»nd-han^hl^bcuuntar atol 4_ inrABI EU—Immediately. 2 machine BaddstapYY ply in person to Brown A Gilchrist, Greealle d.

flTANTED—M,000 feet of green elm lumber YY Learned Manufacturing Co., Straight's mill uh i fir ABTEU-—You to price our storea and tluYf ware. Weakley Broa., No. 2 Masonic Temple.

ao a -

war ANTED—All who want to get their houses YY ahingled at 75o per square to call at 473 Eaat St. Clair at. (a) to-thl TIT ABTEU—Occupants for a large furnished YY front room, with board at S3 per week. 121 North Delaware at. 1 '\A/'ANTED—A situation by a good German girl ta do general houaework. Call at 371

forth Tennessee at.

W rods. I

ANTED—All to know that Roy Kinney Is no longer authorized to sell my lightning David Munson. un ol

ANTED—Refresh youraelres with cold soda, ginger ale, g. m. beer, etc, at Miller’s, corner iois and Market su. ta a

yy AN TED—To purchase city conned proceedings Macauley/Wats/worka’Co. P uts Tir AMTED—At Smith’s Chemical Dye Works, YY No. 8 Martlndale’s Block, 6 tailoresses; none "but first-class hands need apply, , a a ANTED—It known that sparkling sooa and mineral waters and choice cigars can be had at X A Hoffman’s, Vance Bleak. t z-w,f,m

w W ! mils

few blocks from Washunol

T][rANTED—Unfurnished room for man and Xj wife, with board, a few bloc faUfton at. Addrese B., News offlee. TIT ANTED—By man and wife without children, YY 1 or 2 furnished rooms complete for light housekeeping. Address L. G., News offlee. 1 TTT ANTED—AU safe locks out of order repaired; YY combinations changed. OEce 12 Vance block, Virginia ara Charles Gorsuch. unhfl

W at &

ANTED-Ail repairing ana repainUng in the carriage and wagon line done at lowest prices, Schweikle A Frange’s, 424 East Washington st,

av a

TyANTED—Employment as a porter in a wholeYY sale or retail store, by a rtwlss who speaks German. Address O. H. C., room 10 Thorpe B'k. au hi TTTANTED—1 salesman for each state; salary S7S YY to f 100 per month and expenses; references required. La Belle Manufacturing Go., Chicago. (a) an oafw TyANTED—Second-hand lop delirery wagon, YY horse and names*; must be In good order and aot cost over ft). J.-C. Spades, Philadelphia Store, AT E. Washington st ut o Ty ANTED—Any oae in city or country desirous YY of adopting yoang boys or girls from fl to 15 yearn of age, can be supplied by Indianapolis Be■evolent Society, room 10 Thorpe Block. h ut fir ANTED—Situation aa salesman; clothing YY house preferred: here had two years ex per - ence In the goods busiaeea; ean command a good trade; reference. Addrees Salesman, this offlee. 1 Ty ANTAD—Mr*. M. E. Clemaus, fortune toiler, YY tells past, preaeat and future, works charms, Brings back absent Mends, gives Information about lost and stolen goods. Besides at 227 Vlr. are. uo tl

st-clam, XVM ot»u«, u vt w J o, IIU uumuilBAddrees, stating full particulars ol property, John Smith, News office. ta a YyANTED—Agentafar ‘Ac*a PilalL” A rare YY opportunity for experienced canvassers, teachers and students. Agents wanted throughout the state. Call upon or address W. (J. Johnsjffi, room 17 Hubbard block, IndlanopoUs. un tl OLT ANTED—Tc for 1 lb beat leaf lard. YY 70c for 25 lbs of bast 8L Louis floor. 5pc for l lb Arbuckls's ooflbe. ■atet’s vinegar warranted to keep pickles. Geo. J. Haminei. 110 and 112 Mass. are. tt s

MiaOBLLANBQUa Wgoods Fine perfumes in bulk a specialty. v a t>eink; ~ — X) cigars and tobaccos, ta a 48 E. Washington st. TJUSTNE8S MEN need not leave their butinen X> to get the benefit of Hot Fprings treatment, at tt W. Wash. »t, G. W. Bnmjnn, M. 3. usw.f.ms TTTALKKR’S Patent Steam Chrpot aeening YY Bork*. 406 R Washington st Carpets taken ap, deseed and relaid, for 5 cents per yard. AU work firat-dass. H. Wickers.

, propr.

mHK beet stock of house furnishing goods In the A. city to be eloeed out at cost Heating stoves at prises that it will pay to buy now, at G. F. Adams A Go’s, 78 and 80 Worth Penn, st v 8 TpnuLiaHlfBN ABD WELSHMEN, ATTKN«ot>—If you wish to hear ol something to your *“' i .» ddr «« b T I**ud card

romncL '

FSEiSEKSS 'Lr?' IMOUND-J. A. Haag’seteetric night beUTMlbS J; Denison Hoase pharmacy. oa a TJ»OUND—That over 1,000 plalnUffs owe me cost 1* It may seem hard for rou to pay cost after mil ore to collect off of the defendants, but this is ae fault of mine. I gave you judgment and issued snecutlons, and this is all I had any right to do, •Mspt to scold, and yon can do this as well as I I did not crowd you during the hard times, J®** P® w need the money you will please call at

IdThccpeUook, and pay it

» C. C Glass.

FOB TRADH.

FOR BAI.HI. OOB HALB-Nev phaeton, cheap, at factory, 231 r Pearl at. una!

TX>B BALK—Double-beater baae-bunwr. 7* N. r Item. *t. uo t

pDK ItoLB—Horae, boggy and harneaa lor 5125.

tyOB BALE—Old paper*, 40 oeata per Hundred, JC The Kewa office! va

TYOR BALE—A good piano. Nearly new. ioJP quire at 2 PI«b> t# not!

TtOB SALE—Walnut patent-rocker baby-crib. £ 146 Belief on talne street. no t

TJtOB SALE—A good 6-epriug covered wagon, a J; A. Helfer’a, 28 8. Tenneaaee. oat

TJtOB BALK—Tbe beet phaeton buggies tor the P least money. Block A Backus. tv a

TT’OK HALE-My fine stock of boots and shoes at J’ coat. G. P. Marot. 16 N. Penn. st. e a

TyOR BALK—Cheap, Mod saloon centrally loJ: eated. Address 8. H , Newsoffioe. uaet

TTKUl SALE—House; 144 N. Tenn. Small amount J? down and balance on easy payment*. bob

TTtOR SALE—John Bates’s cider vinegar, by tbe £ bbl or lea*, lor pickUng. 76 Vine st. un a

TTVOK SALE—An old established bakery. FlrstI? claw location. Inquire at News office, una

TjVOR BALE—Stove. Doable heater.. Radiant J; Home. Good and cheep. 382 N. Miss. at. un a

TYOB SALE—One firet-cla** phaeton boggy and JP road-wagon, cheap, at 25 East Pearl et, aaot

TX)R BALK—106 stand* of bee* for sale. Mrs. I; Hamlin, cor. Tenn. snd Thirteenth sta. ua as!

TTVOR BALE—Carriages, phaeton*, baggies, etc., at J? Bob weikle A Prange, 424 E. Washington *t. uv a

pOB BaLK—A firat-claaa folding-top “Weed’’ moA chine, cheap, at B. E. Stephens’*, 19 Maw. are. nta

pOR BALE—Good buggy, hone and harness. JD For sole at Henry Allen’s stables. 6195. Bargain. un z

pOE BALE—Montserrat. Lunette Cordial, by JD Browning A .Sloan and ali druggists. See advt. te zm

pOB BALE—8% acres of timber land. Suitable JP for poultry yard. G. W. Alexander, 36 Eaat Market. on a?

pOB BALK—Grocery. Doing a good cash busiJJ ness. For cash will give bargain. Grocer, News, un hi

pOR BALf _Five-year-o’.d last trotter, |1 entile, by J. C. Maag, Capital Yfcoc Store, 17 ft• WMh. st. ^

POB BALE—My household furniture, including JP 2 beating stoves, 1 new Atgaud No. 16. No. 60W. Ohio at. uo o!

pOB BALE—First-class carriages ol every deJP scription, low for cash. A. A. Hetier, 26 and 12 8. Trnr «L tha

pOB SALE—In to-morrow’s New* see announce_T meat of an elegant China tea store for sale. G. W. Alexander.

pOR BALE—Small farm near Southport, at a J; fine bargain. See abstract at office of G. W. Alexander, 36 E. Market. un o

TT’OK SALE—At a great bargain on easy payJ; menat, this week only, a good second-hand phmo at Stowell’s music store. I

pOB BALK—Ice. in any quantity from boxes J; in our offices. 14 N. Penn. st. and 15 N. 111. sL Watson Cool and Mining Co. • tua

TT’OK SALK—Good Iarms ana city property for J; sale low for cash or on long tune. W. A. Bradshaw, over 16 N. Pennsylrania it. uta

POB BALE—A tow good second-hand sewing C machines, all kinds, from *5 to >15, at R. E. Stephens's repairing office, 19 Maas. ave. uva

pOR SALK—To be sold out at coat, a full variety £ of standard scales, comprising counter, platform and wagon scales, at G. F. Adams A Co.'s, 78 and 80 North Pennsylvania Et. vs

pOB 8AUb-l new delivery wagon, four open JP and one top buggy, all of which I will sell very low for cash, or tome cash and old jobs. 81 and 88 8. Tennessee st. J. Pike. ta z

pOR SALE—Low prices, several bouses north; I; East Woahington street improved business property, $200 a foot; 25 improved Indiana farms. L 8. Field, Hubbard’s block. v a

TT’OK BALE—|WX) stock of jewelry and good will J; in town ol 2,000 population in Indiana, where there ia no other establishment of the kind. Good bnaincfls. Address Jeweler, thia office. uool

pOB BALK—Hotel. Flret-claas, new, small hoD tel in Indianapolis. 66 bedrooms, nearly ail full. This is a fortune to an experienced hotel keeper. No other should try to handle it, and no one need apply who can not furnish at least 52,000 cash and 83,000 in good paper. T. A. Goodwin, 29 Thorpe block. uoo

pOB SALE—^Drug store, at Lena, Parke county, £ Indiana. Located on the I. A Hh L. railroad. Well fitted up with walnut and ash cates. Raving a good trade. Will only sell for cash. Will invoice 51 600 or 51,800. Satisfactory reasons for selling. For further particulars address or call on J. W. Hedges, Lena, Ind. un oi

pOB BALE—At the Capital 8hoe Store, J; Burt’s fine gent’s hand-eewed shoes, Keel) ’s patent boot, something new, Hanan & Reddish fine gents’shoe.--, The Hartford boot, The Walker boot, Lawnabury Bro.'s fine ladiea’ shoes, J. A T. Cousins’s fine ladles’ shoes, Gray Brothers’ fine ladies shoes, Harris A Co.’s fine children's shoes. Also, a huge assortment of cheaper grades with an immense job lot which we sell at half-price, at the Capital Shoe Store, 17 W7 Wash. at. J. C. Maag A Co. un s

AUCTION SALES. A L. HUNT, real estate and general auctioneer, A. Nos. 13,16 and 17 South Delaware at. u a

A UCTJON BALE-We will sell at retail a good XX ingrain carpet at 25 cents per yard. Rag and hemp carpeting at cost. Cuas. L. Hutchinson, carpet factory, 29 Circle street. t n

A UCTION—I. M. Levy, Central Auction and XiCommission house, No. 88 K. Washington st ; regular auction sales Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. us

A UCTION SALE—Of well kept household goods XX at No. 328 South East st, on Thursday, September 18, 1879, at lOo’clock a m., of ingrain and othsr carpets, double rep sofa lounge, cane seat chairs and rocker, camp chairs, bureau, washstands, bedsteads, base burner and parlor cook stove, centartahlcs, cupboard wars, etc., etc. A. L. Hunt, Wm. E. Feathers ton, salesmen uh o

A UCTION BALE-We will tell to the trade, at XI our rooms, No. 128 and 130 South Meridian st., on Tuesday, September 16th, at 10:30 a. in , and continuing on Wednesday, September 17th, 300 dozen suspenders, 300 dozen assorted hosiery, 50 dozen white and colored shirts, 160 dozen assorted shoe, scrub and horse brushes, large line of table and pocket cutlery,-30,000 envelopes, 100 reams of note, legal eap and letter paper, 100 gross pencila, a large lot of tinware, 300 ehromos in walnut and gut names, a large line oi notions of various kinds, glassware, etc. The special attention of the trade u directed to this sale. Every sample lot sold without reserve. Terms cash, ao t Pates A Solomon, auctioneers.

PERSONAL. 'PEBSONAL—Miss 8. P. Sweet has removed her Jl dressmaking parlor to 27 Circle st., where she will be pleased to see all her friends. uo 11

■pEBSONAL—Parker A Kidd, attorneys-at-law, a proprietora of “The World’s Collection Bureau.’’ European claims a specialty, 86% E. Market st. t s

PERSONAL— Children’s school shoes in great IT variety at 22 hast Washington street, ant c. W. Tutkwilxb A Co.

PERSONAL—Ladies’ and gents’ fine shoes just F received, the very latest styles, at 22 East Washington street. C. W. Tptbwilxr A Co. e ut

PERSONAL—Three button kid gloves for 75 JT cts , warranted. Also Worsteds, Germantown yarn, canvass, etc., cheapest at Variety Store, Sentinel building. uu h

PERSONAL—It is worth remembering that C. J- W. Tutewiler A Co. not only sell at bottom pricea, but also give a useful present aa an ativertiaement with each pair of boots or shoe* sold. Remember the place, 22 East Washington st. a tu-ta

LOST.

T A *°iS? P® 1 P° Int ““d holdar, on Penn., JL between North and New York ata. Finder please leave at 16 E. Waah. st. i

T 06T—Predaus time, at night, by not taking JU your prescriptions at once to Haag’s Denison House Pharmacy, where a touch on the electric Bight-bell meets with an immediate response, oaa

STRAYED OR STOLEN.

QTRAYKD OB STOLEN—Qua white or cream 0 color pony; three years old, two glass eyes, figure 4 on left cheek and J on left hip. The finder wUl bring to or addrees J. W. Boyd, at 25 Virginia avenue, and get reward. 1

TAKEN UP.

fflAJEEN HP—September 11th, brown mare; ten

BOARDING.

r ° om », faroiahed or unfuraP iahed, with board, to select partiea, 277 North Doiavue. ' mo tl

FOR RENT.

irDH BENT—A piano, cheap. Cali at 264 West J; Vemiont. I

OK KENT-Furnished rooms at 178 West New York street utol

OK REBT—Roouyst 484 North Delaware, with or without board. un tl

[)R BENT—House of three rooms, Bo. S3 Bllen street. Apply on premises. I

OB RENT- 2 nicely furnished reams, with boerd. 135 K. New York et t s OB BENT—1 furnished front chamber, young gents preferred. Ill Ind. sve. ua ol

)R BENT—769 N. Alabama, 9 rooms snd stable. G. W. A., 86 E Market. un o

)R RENT—Furnished rooms In Wright’s Exchange Block, 82% N. Pena, at un tl

0B BENT—A furnished front room, with or without board. 444 B. Meridian st. uta

OR RENT—Elegant rooms, single and on suite, with board. 135 North Delaware st nun I

}R BENT—23 acre farm, at Malott Park, 85 an acre. M1m James, 519 N. Penn, at uotl

REN’i—Brick stable—good man In attendance. !)4 N. Meridian at, by the Circle. I

)K KENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, 1G6 N. Delaware, 85 to 510 per month. 1

OB BENT—Furnished front room, suitable for two gentlemen; No. 80 E. Mew York st. uo o I

TT'OK BENT—Rooms with board; day JD and a colored boy wanted. 31 W. Ohio

hoarders et ua ol

TT’OK BENT—Booms witn power. Apply at Jl Bryce’s bakery, cor. South and Meridian st. u i

TT’OK RENT—Two handsome, unfurnished rooms, A with board. Inquire at 296 N. Alabama street, corner North street. v a

TT’OK BENT—Several small houses and some good r store rooms, st low figures. W. Rivers, agent 4 Blackford’s Block. oa a

TTK)R BENT—Upper story of a good house, 4 X 1 rooms, near Eighth dis. school; g«. Inquire

rooms, near Eightu uib. bvhwx, w'. au^uu dl H. K-, 196 S. New Jersey at. unol-m,tu,th

TT’OR BENT-Part of 475 N. Alabama st., secern X to bath room, hot and cold water; also room on first floor at grocery, cor. Ft. Wayne are. and Ala, at. Call until Batnrday. I

TT’OB BENT—One upper and one lower front I; room, one furnished, and both handsome, large rooms, with board, to parties without children. Addrees, Location, News office. ut t

T7*OB RENT—Ono large and two smaller rooms r on third floor of building Not. ^S, 27 and 29 South Meridian street. Also, one front room on second floor. These rooms are centrally located, easy of access and well suited to a variety of mechanical business, being well lighted and ventilated. Bent reasonable. Eldar A Hsrkness. oa a

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DRINK’S D cigars.

)RINK’S SPECIALTY—Finest fresh Havana

ua a

tLD PAPERS 40 cents per hundred at News ) office uus

DRE8CR1PTIONB a specialty at Miller’s, comer A Illinois and Market streets. ta s

T)ABY CARRIAGES at reduced prices. All new JL) at Variety Store, Sentinel building. uu h

tECOND-HAND children’s carriages bought, Duold and repaired, at 120 E. New York st. (»)e ta

gTT H. ALLEN A CO., opp. P. O. Sponges, VY • chamois skins, Castile soap, new goods, Tow pricea. v»

mHE New Era lunch and dining room, 21 South A Meridian street, is now open. All sre invited to call. All the delicacies of the season will be served in the best style known to the ai;t- s*

IHE stock os ranges, cooking stoves, heati:

stoves and house famishing

A stoves and house furnishing goods closed out. and will be sold cheap for cat Adams A Co.’s, 78 and 80 North Pennsyl

foods must cash at G. Ft

vania st.

DRICK AND DRAIN TILE-Fletcher A Thomas J) keep constantly on hand preased 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 s

TO LOAN.

mO LOAN—Special funds. Harry J. Milligan, J. 7 and 8 Wright’s block. Market st. h z

nX) LOAN—Money at once; any amount; lowest X rate. McKay, Odd Fellows hall, te z

mO LOAN—Money at low rste of interest. D. X H. Wiles, room 9, Martindale’s block. tn z

mo LOAN-5300 or more. X un o-m,t,th G. B., News office.

no LOAN—We have some money to loan at a L low rate of interest. Jno. S. Spawn A Co. 1 s

mO LOAN—Money at seven per cent, on imX proved msideproperty. Also, at current rates on farms. M. E. Vinton, Vinton block. v s

mO LOAN—Money to loan for 5 years at lowest X rates on Indianapolis property, but only first class loans on wide margins wanted. No commissions, red-tape, or middle-men, to i Wm. H. English.

mo LOAN— gR>0,000 X Ol strictly first-class, improved city and farm property. Interest and expenses reasonable. For Information inquire of taa Wm. Henderson. 66 E. Market et.

SOCIETY MaBTINQS.

Vf ASONIC-MvsUc Tie Lodge, No. 398, F. and A. JjA M. Special meeting this (Monday) evening at 7:80 o’clock. Business of importance. Willis I). Enolb, W. M. Jacob W. Smith, Secretary. 16 ASONIO—Center Lodge No. 23—Special meet JM. ing to-nightawt 7:30 o’clock. Work, second degree. Visiting brethren are cordially Invited to attorn Austin b.Brown, W. M. Atteat: Chahlps Fisher, Secretary.

Msu-kete by Teiegntpb.

Cleveland, September 16,—Petroleum firm

and unchanged.

Toledo, September 15.—Wheat firm; amber Michigan, cash, 51.04 asked, 1.03%c bid; No. 2 red Wabash, cash, 51-04 asked, 1.08%c bid; October 5108%; November 51-03%; No . 2amber Ilinois, 1105. Corn firm; high mixed 87%c; No 2 cash 87%c; No8 white 46%c, Gate firm; No. 2 25%c. Cincinnati, September 15.—Flour 54 G0@5 75.

37®

Wheat firm at 9S<88LOO. Offin quiet at Oata firmer at 26®29. Whisky steady at

7® 38c.

51-06. Provisions held more firmly. Pork 68.50. Lard $5.b5. Bulk meats, shoulders $3 20(83.25; shortribsAl SO bid; shorl clear 55.00^5 05; bacon Chicaso, September 15—Wheat, October 93%c; November 94%c. Corn, September 3fc; October, 34%casked; November tic asked. Oats, October 24%c bid; November 25c. Park, October, $8.90; January, $8.12%. Lard. September 15.75; October, 55.60; January, $3.47%®5.50. Short riba, Sep-

tember 54,45; October $4.50.;

Baltimore, September 15.--Flour higher; for better grades firm and active; western superfine »3 25®3.75; do extra, 84.26®4.75 do family, 55.25 ®# To. Wheat wevtern, eloeed easier and weak; No. t western winter ted, spot, and September, tl [email protected]%; Octobar, fl 15%<A!.15(;i: November 5116%; December 5115 bid. Corn, western, firm; western mixed, spot and September, 50c; October, 48%c; November 48%c; December, 48%®48%c:

steamer, no bid.

Philadelphia, September 15.-Cattle—Market active. Sales of 2,860prime at 55.75; good 55.25® 5 50; medium t4.25®5.00; common |3®3.50. Sheep fairly active; sales of 5,000 prime at 54 50®4.75; good 54.00®4 50; medium 53.75®4.00: common f2.50®8.00. Lambs selling alowjy;

Corn quiet; receipts 154.000 bushels; aalea 40,000 hushela at47%®4S%C for mixed western. Barley nominal. Oats firm; receipts 85,000 bushels; sales 38.000bushela at 83®35e for mixed wntern. Pork dull. 250 tierces at $8 88 new. Lard easier at 55® 7.50. Whisky unchanged at tl 06. Petroleum, crude, unchanged at 5®5%c; refined 5 15-16®6c. New York Momoy nnd stock HErkct, Mew Yoax, September 15—.Money easy 6®6 per cent. Sterllnx exchange steady. Bar silver 111%. Subsidiary silver cola %®l per cent, discount. Governments strong. Railroad bonds firm. (State securities dull. Stocks advanced %® 4 per cent., the latter for Hannibal and 8t. Joe.’s preferred. The entire list except granger shares

participated in the improvement.

Fort Wayne....—J12

C, C and I C..

participated in the j Pacific Math

— -i;

...102 Fargo 99 American.—47 United States 42 New York CaafraLlli Erie 26

Preferred 43 Harlem......... 152 Preferred Mtchtgan Central... 83% Canada Southern _ 62% panama. 145 LA N 69bl Union Pacific — 80% Ktnma Pacific ——, 11% Lake Shore. — 89% Kansas snd Texx»... 15% Illlnaia Owttnl 91% New Jersey Oen’L. 51% Pittaborg.. —100% Bock Islead._ „.i;9

C., St. Paul A M.... 45(1

I. M 33

Chios 17% Preferred..__—. 49% Del. A Lack 59% C*> B. A Q..—.114%

IM 25

Pittaborg..

Northwestern Preferred W% st. Bam 67% Preferred »7%

— 6 <L

YY wii>WEia»»M—etegewMiee *®7h

8L L. A San Fran; 14 Prefarred 18% 1st Preferred 43% 8.L.K. GAN 25 Preferred 59% A. AP. Tel 85%

Progress of the Tilden-Tam-maBj Conflict.

An Ocean Steamship Reported Missing.

Preparations for the March 6n Cabal.

AFGHANISTAN.

Fregress of the Campaign Against Cabal. Lokdoh, September 15.—Every special dispatch receired from Afghanistan reiterates the reporta concerning transportation difficulties. A dispatch from the viceroy shows that Shutargardan pass was only complejely occupied Thursday evening. Aa the necessity of occupying this point was argent and British troops were stationed only 25 miles distant, it is inferred that the Indian government through desire to economize at the close of the last campaign must have utterly disbanded, and discouraged the transport service. Camels have become practically extinct in Kieram valley because of the great mortality among them. The additional regiments which General Roberts telegraphed for from Ali Kheyl are to strengthen his line of communication, as the tribes, though not hostile, show great excitement. The force which is to advance on Gabul will consist of 25,000 Europeans and 30,000 natives. Tbe attention of the commissariat is almost exclusively devoted to supplying this force. The other columns will be held in reserve for the present. There is a large pronortion of sick among the European tropps on the frontier, except in those regiments which are in particularly healthy situations. A large hostile force of the Mohmund ribe occupies Dakka. The approach to Cabal is covered by a large Afghan army. Tllden »ad Tammany. [Washington special to the Cincinnati Gazette.]. The democratic national executive committee is to meet here the coming week to consider the New York situation, and, if possible devise means to neutralize the effect m the state, of the Tammany bolt. There has already been a conference in New York of members of this committee and leading democrats of that state in regard to this matter, but no conclusions were reached. Several men of prominence in the party have also been summoned from the west to aid in securing a settlement. The movement is recognized as origlnatine with Mr. Tilden.and as mainly in his interest. This fact will be understood by both southern and western democrats who have been solicited to help promote a settlement, and some of them have not hesitated to inform their friends plainly that a large class of democrats in their respective sections arc disgusted with Mr. Tilden, and that they will not be inconsolable if his candidate loses New York. Senator McDonald, who is here, says that New York democrats will find themselves sadly disappointed if they think Indiana will take a deep interest in Tilden’s fortunes. They are heartily sick of him and want nothing more to do with him. Some who have been invited to the conference have declined to come. Senator Jones, of Florida, who is here, regards the bolt of Tammany as very unfortunate, and as a matter to be greatly deplored by the party at la-ge. He anticipates a stirring session next winter, since he thinks that the republicans, emboldened by success in the fall elections, will be more aggressive than ever.

Vigorous Language by Bro. Watson. lEvnnsYiile ■pecial to Cincinnati Enquirer.] At the enormous temperanance mass meeting at Evans’ Memorial hall this (Sunday) afternoon, Rev. George D. Watson, formerly of Indianapolis, who is known as the apostle of sanctification in the west, addressed an audience of three thousand. The Sunday night meetings of temperance have been the subject of discussion by the conference here, and in the course of-Jiis remarks Dr. Watson said, “He approved (rt Sunday meetings and thai4- iue work/ of temperance was part of th|/ work of the pulpit, amL-'^rery preacher should preach tenfipefance sermans. Ministers, however, were not converted, and unconverted ministers have done more to curse the church and drag down the religion than all the sinners outside of it. Some ministers nrefer a ten-cent God, to whom they can dictate; some congregations build big churches, buy big hymn-books and pay big salaries to ministers, to worship a ten-cent Jesus and do as much for the devil as they do for God.” This utterance caused a decided sensation, as a large number of the ministers of the conference were present, and the remarks are supposed to have local application. Rev. Watson is one of the most celebrated ministers in the state.

Condition of Crops. Washington, September 15.—The following is tbe monthly report of the department of agriculture, showing the condition of the cotton, corn and tobacco crops: Cotton—Returns to the department, September L show a heavy decline during August. The general average is .85, against .91 the month previous. • Corn—The average condition for the wtyne country September 1 waa 95 agfiinst 93 in August. Tobacco—The average condition of this crop for the whole country September 1 was 87, an advance of 10 per cent, from the condition on August 1, and an advance of 6 per cent, over the condition the same time last year. SoMlan Anlmoalty toward England. Londok, September 15.—The St. Petersburg Golos considers the present a favoraple opportunity for Russia to consolidate her strength in Bokhara. The Golos says: “ We would admit England’s right to occupy Cabul and Candahar provided Herat was transferred to Persia, and Russia received a strip of territory on the left bank of the Atfrek, which would serve as a basis for her advance on tbe Merv. The Vedomosti (Runssian semi-official newspaper) suggests that the opportunity is a good one to deal England a deadly blow in Central Asia. Russia has completed tbe survey of tbe route for thq proposed railway in Central Asia.

Ocean Steamer MU*tug. Baltimor*, September 14.—The steamship Loraine, Captain McCauley, which sailed August 16 for Tyne, England, with 84,979 bushel? of wheat and 120 head of live beet cattle, bu not been heard from since. The cargo was valued at $100,000, and the grain was insured in a New York office. It is stated that the underwriters objected to the manner in which the grain was loaded. The steamer must have been caught in the terrible storm of the 18th. If disabled she may have put into Bermuda, with which place there is no cable commnmcation. Dead cattle were seen in the gulf stream after the cyclone. Cotton Strike* In England. London, September 15.—The cotton operatives on a strike at Ashtoa-namber between 8,000 and 11,000. The streets are crowded by the unemployed, bnt little excitement is manifested. Serious complications are arising at Preston. The operatives in the mills of the Harrocks k Miller company are expected to submit to a 5 per cent, reduction of wages, but the operatives in the Sovereign mills have struck. The Preston operatives' association has issued a * protest, accusing some of the masters of ex-

ceeding the reduction mutoatly agreed upon, and recommending a curtailment In reduction.

at Baltt-

G ratify tag lacr*a*a of Doatui

mora.

(Washington special.] An indication of heavy exportaion of wheat from the of port Baltimote is found ia the fact that in addition to the large amounts taken regularly by the several lines of steamers, the exportations yesterday by sailing vessels alone were 238,000 bushels. The business of Baltimore has shown a marked increase for the past week, and the clearing bouse reports for the week closing last night show an increase of nesrly two and oneqnarter millions over the corresponding week of last year. Austria and Italy. London, September 15.—A dispatch from Rome-says: Since the excitement concerning Col. Haymerle’s pamphlet “Italia Irredenta 1 ' has subsided, both Count Andraasy and Baron Haymerle have assured the Italian ambassador at Vienna that they regret its publication and disapprove tbp political comments contained hi it. Baron Haymerle added that in succeeding Count Andnusy his earnest endeavors would be directed to the maintenance and increase of friendly feeling between Austria and Italy. Effect of tbe Afgha* War oa Trade. London, September 15.—The Times says: “Though the reopening of the war in Afghanistan has produced little or no effect on the stock exchange, it has doubtless checked the gradually reviving trade. A new element of uncertaintv is felt to havearisen regarding foreign politics, the ultimate issue of which it is impossible to see, and merchants in these circumstances naturally prefer to wait, to see whether complications are likely to ensue. Distress la England, London, Sedtember Iff.—The mayor of Middlesborough has written the home secretary as follows: “Trade has not revived here, and great distress in the district has seriously affected those who previously subscribed to the relief funds that our local resources are not be depended npon. I am therefore obliged to ask for government assistance.

Tbs Amssr Implicated. Simla, September 15.—It is now believed by many well informed persons that the ameer’s complicity in the massacre at Cabul is unquestionable. According to tbe latest information orders have l>een given at Cabul for the stoppage of all direct communication with the British.

O. L. I. O. O. F. U. 8. Baltimore, September 15.—Grand lodge I, 0. O. F. began its fifty-fifth annnal session to-day, John B.Hermon, grand sire,presiding. Representatives were present from all state, territorial and provincial jorisdictions. French Politics, Paris, September 15.—Oliver, Bonapartist, has been elected to the chamber of deputies for Gningamp. Achard, elected at Bordeaux, defeating Blanquin, is a radical, exiled during the empire.

STATE NEWS.

Mr. Charles Hazelrigg has become the proprietor of the Thorntowu Argus. , Tbe Blaffton Chronicle has been enlarged to a nine-column paper, with a new dress. The corner-stone of the new Parke county court-house was laid at Rockville, on Friday, by the Masonic fraternity. The Hegar veterans, sixty-five strong, made up entirely of veterans of the late war, organized in Terre Haute, Saturday. Rev. and Dr. James Dixon, formerly pastor of Centenary church, New Albany, is now a writer on the Evansville Daily Courier. In a fracas at Terre Haute Saturday evening, Joe Ellison, an express driver, stabbed Fred Faust, a groceryman. The wounds are thought to be fatal. The residence of Aaron Smith, of Franklin township, Hendricks county, was burned Saturday morning. Loss, $1,500; insured for $800 in the Hartford. A grand reunion of Indiana soldiers will be held at Orleans on September 18 and 19. W. T. Spicely will ac| as the colonel com* mandipg oa the occasion. Widow Whippo, of Dublin, has had nine :e near her barn. _ Widow Whippo to keep night hawks aloof now. On Saturday night burglars entered the hardware store of Ireland, Stephenson k Co., at Pendleton, taking table and pocket cutlerv and six revoliers, in all amounting to $150. B. B. Clark has assumed entire control of the Colfax Chronicle, C. A. Jarrell retiring. Mr. Clark promises to keep up the excellent reputation of the Chronicle as a local news-

paper.

At a colored camp meeting near Richmond, last evening, a colored man named Bundy knifed Wm. Schoolcraft in four places, but not dangerously. Bundy has not yet been

arrested.

Ben Morgan, living three miles southeast of Knightatown, was arrested Saturday evening upon a charge of murdering one Henderson, in Scott county, Kentucky, near-

ly two years ago.

Michael Foley, of Franklin, who was kicked by James Turpin, in a fight three weeks ago. is dying, mortification having set in, Turpin has been captured and lodged in jail under a grand jury indictment for man-

slaughter.

The east bound freight on the I. & St L. road, ran over a woman on a side track at Carbon, lacerating the fleshy party of her arm terribly. She gave the name of Mary Smith, living at St. Mary, and stated that

she' was drunk and 1

sleep.

Peter McGooken, a prominent groceryman of Washington, Daviess county, committed suicide, Saturday morning. He had been drinking heavily the night before, and roomed with a friend. On getting up in the morning, without the least warning, he raised-a revolver to his head and said, ‘•Well, —, this is the last,” and pulled the trigger. A fine dwelling house, owned by Robert S. McKee, and occupied by widow Newell, adjacent to tbe First Preebyterian church Madison, yesterday, was damaged to the extent of $2,000 by fire yesterday morning; insared for $4,300 in a Madison company, and the same amount in an Indianapolis company. The fire is supposed to have been the work of trampe, who were sleeping in the stable.

SECOND EDI*.

Usual Sunday Increase of Fever at Memphis.

Tbe Sooth American War Near Its Close.

ladlaaa M. K. Ooaltrsaoa. LIST OF APPOINTMENTS. (Special dispatch to Ths Indisnspoli* Mswa.] Evansville, Ind., September IS.—Indianapolis district, J.S. Woods, presiding elder: Indianapolis—Meridian street, W. C. Webb; California etteet, T. G. Beharrell; Ames church, J. Y. R. Millar; Blackford street, W. Meginnis. Putnamville, M. Woods; Monrovia, J. V. Moore; Mooresville, H. Hays; Brooklyn, J. Wharton; Greeneastle, Locust street, W. H. Grim; Waverly, C. W. Woods; Martinsville, H. J. Talbott; Morgantown, J. D. Crane; Belleville, A. F. Bridges; West Newton, C. Lee. Bloomington district—F. D. Walker, pre-

oospon, r. a. isiicr^ op^nc^rj ei* yy . v iiirncr i Worthington, L. S. Knotts; Bloomfield R. B. Martin; Newark, John Laverty; Linton, T. W. Jones: Pleaeantville, John Brenner; Elletsville, S.C. Kennedy; Bowling Green, supplied by J. McLaughlin; Center Feint, J. M. Baxter; Lockport,supy John T. Smith; Harrodsburg, J. L.

V/JU V* ■ * A U V. V. AA AA A . AJA* A A A' ..Le, T. H. Willis; Carlisle, E. livan, J. A. Ward; New Lebanon, F, A. Hutcherson; Graysville, G. W. Stafford; Ascension, J. F. Sinclair: Prarieton, W. B. Davis; Washington, W. M. Hester; Washington circuit, R. A. Kemp: Alfordsville, S. 0. Dorsey; Wheatland, J. M. Harbin; Hvmear, W. H. Cornelius; Freelandsville, M. Roee; Deckertown; J. H. Maddox. ” " district—J. B. B

i F. 0. Iglehai.,

peon; Ingle street, J.

horn; Pdtwylvania street and Ridge, William Teller. Mount Vernon, M. M. C. Hobbs; Mount Vernon circuit, B. Carter; Newburgh, G. H. Heavenridge; Blue Grass, F. C. Dunks; Fort Branch, John Tansy; Oakland City, J. M. Hilliard; Owensville, W. T. Davis; Patoka. E. Hawes, Prarieton, W. M. Searring; New Harmony, G. F. Culmer; Springfield, J. W. Kincaid; W<

Franklin, Joseph Rawlins.

and laid down on the track to

Fruits and Vegetables. Market weak with light receipts. Prices are generally unchanged. Dsmafin plums sre out of market. Apples sre seerce and higher. Mew potatoes st SI 50®1 75 per hearrel. Sweet potatoes, 51 75®2 50. Green apples »1 60A ACOperbrL Cabt age at Yl.OOgl Ss per brf Onions 52®2 50per barrel. Eastern peaches $1.55® 1.75 per bushel crate. Bartlett pears |2.50®3 00 per bushel. Watermelons $10®12 per 100, Nutmeg melons 51.00®I 25 per barrel. Grapes—Ires seedling 8®4c per lb., Hartford 5 ®4e per lb. Concord 4#fic per lb; Delaware 10c per lb. Honey In 25 ib cm tee ig®90e. Tomatoee SB®40c. Mew corn 5®7c per doses sere. Cultivated cranberries 59 per berrei, $3 per bushel. Qurncss 52.00 per bushel; 96.06 per barret. Ths Ind ten spoil* Grain Marks*. Wheat higher. Corn higher. Oats strong. Gram—Mo. >. rai, 96c bid; September 97%s bid. Lorn—white. Mo. 2,40c; Ho. S, white litej j allow 34%c; high mixed 34c; mixed 84c spot. (Juts, new. Mo 2 white, spot 24c; mixed, 23c, Eve—Mo 2, 60c. , is?* •? fMi «z w 5 7b; family $4 2604 75; low gradstS 5003 00.

Market quiet at Saturday pried* formed the basis to-day’s transaction*. JLsrA. offered st 85l75 < ~ ~ .

wiuuuue, vy.n.xansy;

Bartlettsville, supplied by G. Payne; Cam * ^ " ipman; Rush Cree

Orangeville, H. W.

YELLOW FEVKK IN MEMPHIS, The Usual Sunday Increase of Mortality. Memihis, September 15.—Thirteen new cases were reported to the board of health this morning; among the number are John Devoti, John Ledger, Mrs. Tom O’Donnell, and two children of Rer. J. J. Peres, a Jewish divine. Seven deaths have occurred since last night. Among tbe whites are Timothy Keefe, a policeman, Garrett Devonier, and Nancy Pulver. The weather ia clear and cool. The thermometer last night dropped to 51°. The War la Booth America. Lima, September 1.—The Huascar attacked Autofagaeta on the 28th of August. An engagement of four hours’ duration ensued. The Huascar silenced the enemy’s fire and dismounted their principal battery. The Atlas was damaged and her commander wounded and several killed. Panama, September 15.—The Star and Herald says tbe Chilian fleet off Piaagud captured a torpedo launch and some torpedoes; also Scott, the English torpedoist, Snirtzer, late master of the Mechanic, Lima k Oroyo railroad and the Callao. Gruk and negro firemen. The men have 1 »en sent to Valparaiso. It is thonght the chiefs will be exeented. Their contract with the merchants of ^em was found, in which he agrees to pay them £10,000 for destroy any Chilian ironclad, and £5,000 each for corerettea. Cne thousand soles of silver were also found in their possession. Judge Pettis, United Stptea minister to Bolevia, has returned to Arica from Chili, and rumori of peace negotiations are current in Lima. These involve a cessation of boetilitiee. The retirement of the Chilians from the deapoted territory, and the reference of tbe qaaestion between Bolivia and Chili to the arbitrament of neutrals. Several vessels in addition to tbe glene)g have arrived, and are expected at Val Pars*© with arms. They will be met at the straits and go under convoy to this destination. There is a large amount of war material on tbe isthmus for Peru and Bolivia. A terrible storm along the coast caused the loss of a great deal of property and some lives. Jay Goal it’s Movement*. Chicago, September 15.—Jay Gould spent the afternoon evening here yesterday, consulting with officials connected with railroad lines under his control. Although he refused to be interviewed on the subject, it is learned that bis conference was with reference to a scheme for tbe consolidation of the Wabash, the St Louil, Kansas City and Northern, and Kansas City, St. Joe and Council Bluffs railroads, the compact to take effect October 15th subject to appro val by the various stockholders. He also consulted regarding the appointment of the southwestern business to be given the consolidated line, and;with {reference to the opening of a branch line for freight and passengers in this dty, which step, it was mid, was determined upon. He stated that rumors were current to the effect that Vanderbilt has obtained control of the Union Pacific, and that Gould would go out of that road and extend the Kansas Pacific to Ogden were incorrect, and that he doesn’t believe that Vanderbilt holds one share of Union Pacific stock. Mr. Gould leaves for Denver Tuesday and will possibly go aa far west as Ogden.

London, September 18.—A dispatch (root Durban says much doubt exist! as to whether King Cetewayo will be caught or not. Sir Garnet Wolajey baa informed tbe chiefs that on the capture ef the king their peace and preeperity will depend; that districts affording him shelter would be puatabed by the burning of their kraala. A correspondent at Cl uadi states that the tytom of burning kraals must force Cetewayo to yield or die.

ADDITIONAL CRY HEWS.

F. Culmer; Springfield, J. W. Kincaid;

ranklin, Joseph Rawlins.

Rockport district—A. Turner, presiding elder. Rockport, John Pancherj Rockport circuit, D. T. Davis: Boonville, H. N. King; Center, W. H. Davidson; Lynnville, Dayton Harvey; Augusta, supplied by George Whitman; Yankeetown, F A, Lester; Taylorsville, B. F. Julian; Petersburg, J. W. Julian; Union, J. McGregor; Atwell, A. A. Godley; Hunterburg, J. T. Woods; Gentry villa, W. F. F. Smith; Grandview, W. W. Ramsev; Troy, S. W. Troyer; Canneiton; W. B. Collins; Rome, supplied by J, Turner; Newtonville, J. F. Woodruff; Oil Creek, L.

E. Mann.

New Albany district—John Kiger, presiding elder. Wesley Chapel, J. L. Pitner; Centenary, G. D. Watson; John Street, E.T. Cornice; Main Street, J. W. McNaughten. New Albany, circuit, F. Walker; Lauesviile, G. W. Tangier; Elizabeth, B. Holloway; Corydon, N. V. Moore; Mauckport. W. H. Davisson; - Hardinsburg, to be supplied-; Marengo supplied by F. M. Hedden. Fredericksburg, Walter Underwood; Salem, J. W. Asbury; Leavenworth, J. H. Reed; Greenville, J. M. Wateon; New Philadelphia, EEpplied by A. N. Ktrod; Little York, to be supplied; N. C. Baring, chaplain to the state prison sout h; W. It. Halstead, president of

DePauw college.

Mitchell district—John Walla, presiding elder. Mitchell. J. H. Ketcham; Bedford, W. W. Webb; Springville, L. Johnson; Paoli,M, H. Heavenridge: Orleans,John Spears; Erie, E. P. F. Wells; Tunnelson, J. T. Allen; Shoals, J. B. Hamilton; Looc-ooti**

S~. L>. Morl.n; French

• Payne, Wickhfle, O.H.Tansy;

Bartlettsville, supplied bellsburg, H. O. Chi

Robert J. Easly;

Wright.

It is O. K. Bradbury, not D. If., who hag taken a position at the Union depot Pay rolls for tha first half of Juue. police force, $1,748.51; fire department, $2,064.18. Sixty-five deaths were reported to the board of health in the two weeks ending at noon to-day. Next Saturdav, the water ia the canal will be let out to m&e some Necessary repairs oa the acquednct Marriage licencea were issued to-day te John Pfoares and KatoPharea, Jacob Gramm and Sophie Richter. The Harmonic chorus society meets tonight in the lecture-room of the Second Presbyterian church. Joseph V. McKernan was to-dav appointed administrator of the estate of Edmonia Q. McKernan, bond $400. A commission of lunacv to-day declared Catharine Madden, aged 68 vean, to be insane on financial matters. Professor Jordan’s summer tourists sail fee home from Southhampton to-morrow. They return on the same ship they went in. Char lee D. Wilcox has been appointed engineer at the court house at $50 per month. The new beating apparatus was put into operation to-day, and gives satisfaction. A cripple named Donahne and Peter FhUche, sakxtakeeper, were arrested to-day for assault and battery on each other. The trouble occurred in Fritache's saloon. Irvington contains a fighting population. Besides the assault upon Slaughter Saturday night, bv Jack Roberts, a man named Diets is said to have badly beaten another resident yesterday. The Skinner truck was considerably damaged yesterday afternoon in going out of the house. It got beyond control of the steersman, and ran into a telegraph pole on the opposite side of the street. The will of Richard Ketely of Acton, was admitted to probate to-day. .William M. McGregor was appointed executor; bond $6,000. The will divides his property equally among his four children. A meeting of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the reception of President Hayes and the industrial parade will ba . held "Wednesday afternoon, at which time it is expected that final preparations and announcements will be made. « Rev. Walter Underwood, lately rector of the Reformed Episcopelian church in thix city, was admitted to membership in ths Indiana conference of the Methodist church, in session at Evansville. He was admitted by Bishop Peck, who ordained him when he entered the ministry. President Cummins, of the L. M. k B., recently told President Jones, of the rolling mill, that there certainly would be a road built from this city to connect with his line somewhere near Frankfort, although not at that point. This might not be done this year, but would be begun as soon as matters could be arranged. The injured rolling mill band, John Wlahmeyer, is slowly recovering. The mill officers offer $100 for the capture and conviction of Wombaugh, the murderous assailant. The police officers think that he is lurking near the city, but just outside of their jurisdiction. The reward will probably bring him ins'de of that line. Saturday night Captain Splann and several patrolmen shadowed four thieves into Fanny Ross’s house of ill-fame and arrested them. Two of them were Bill Fraum, partner of Hamilton, the dead fall man, and George Davis. They all pnt up for their appearance, but Davis was afterward ranriirad { n «K« -—son Wc»t Maryland street, r when t!i$t waff* pulled. This morning he was fined flOO, and given thirty days on the- stone pile. The others left town,

. Tha Court*. A Iqpg list of petty offenses graced the jag list presented in the city court this ntorning, and most of the defendants pleaded guilty at long range. Frank Malcom, charged with whipping his wife, will be tried to-morrow. Mayor Caven bos under advisement the casa against Ellen Brooker, charged with removing a license check from the dog of Hiram Cahill. William Sweeney, indicted for burglarising D. E. Stout’s hat store, is on trial in the criminal court. Stein k Werbe, who were refused a Ucente to retail liquor on the exposition grounds by the commissioners, appealed to Judge Holman, who to-day decided that ihey bad a right to the license, but they must obtain the consent of the state board of • agriculture before they can begin business there. Judge Holman also sustained the motion for a change of venne in tbe case of Tate vu. Pouder, which led to the shooting of William Love, sanding it to Hamilton county. This afternoon tbe judges of tbe superior court, sitting in general term, are hearing argument on the construction of the law fixing tbe salary of county auditor. Tbe case of Wm. Detrick, master of tbo Soutbside market, against the Herald, a suit for damages by libel, is set for hearing in tha circuit court this afternoon. Archimides Walls suad this afternoon for the possession of his son, Emerson Wells, in the custody of Perry M. Deford. A writ of habeas corpus was issued, returnable Wednesday. Accident at tti* State Hoase. This morning at half past 6 o’clock, while tbe night force wereat work on the new state house, one of the limbers on which tbe transfer engine that carries the stone is run, broke. The engineer, W. F. Drinket, feeling the engine tipping, jumped, alighting on a flat car twenty feet below. Here, thinking the engine might fall upon him, be rolled off tbe car to the ground, where his head struck a large stone, cutting a gash an inch and a half in length in bu forehead, and breaking the metacarpal bones of his left hand. He walked to the surgical institute, where bis wounds were dressed. It will Mtcjuir© two or thr©© dftys to ropl&c© tlio damaged transfer timbers, and a larze force oi hands will be idle until the work ii done. Persomu. Harry Bates, ion of Hervey Bate*, while working m the Alias work* moulding room Saturday, received a fragment of molten metal in hit eyes, which will, it is feared, senously injure his sight. Dr. Chamber* and wife left yeeterday for Europe. He will return m six weeks ; she will remain abroad month§. Sylvester Jonnson will leave * for Rochester, New York, in a day or two to attend the national pomological association. He is a representative from Indiana. Joseph D FraJley and family left this morninz to t^eup their reeidenoe at Eaton Rapid* Michigan. Mr. Frailey, who has been in the employ of the Vandalia, since 1865, will he $be magnetic landlord at that place. President Hayes’s Visit, It seems that the Iltinou state fair is to have the first view of President Hayes, who day evening in time for whatever demonsteations are to be made. He will be here all * a «*