Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1884 — Page 1

VOL. 17—*0. WHOLB BO ...

190. J

ow

FOB BALB-RMAL ■STATE.

took BALE-Houae, i roomaoeUar. ewtera well and J? an eoBTCBleecea. r.« are. oeoU

l>OH BALA—ttoeaaa end lota ia til part* at tfeeclty. F Jot. A. Moore, *4 Beat Market <64*1 a* •

TVIR 8ALR-50 acre* of food garden land, near X ute city Inquire at 311 Weet Washington at. an •!

TXiR 6AI.fi—w large kit* tn a aolld body, high Jr ground, north aid* only $» each. Taylor A Co., S o. I CleaTtland bloft. an tt

ixr AJ*Tkb—1 want to buy a bor- - and lot, or lot VY aad hare houae built, on roonu. r payment* of MD or DO, north or north eaat. Addreaa Real La tale. New* office.

TPOft SALE—10 acre* land, 4 m'lra from city, on JP Westfield ptke. Can at 600 North Mlaalaaippl street. If not sold la ten day*, will ne sold at publla auction August 5th. uh uat

XR)R fiALL-Houae of i room, and lot. with blacaT smith mop. arable and woodbooae on the lot. In beat county of the irate. Inquire of L. T. Trew, proprietor. Arlington, Knaft ooumy. Ind. un *!-tu,th,a

ft oh BALK-Boarding House, 10 rooms, dining room JP and kitchen, all nicely f oral abed, and doing a good tmslneae; all or part of farnbure, at opUon of parry purcaaafsg. ran or addra** n» Mas*, are. tu t

8ALR—Garden farm, 104< acre*, on gravel r road, near railroad (ratios, 6 mUea from city, good house, outbuilding*, orenard, etc., tn good neighborhood; price, flJM); payment* eaiy. Inquire 25 Thorpe bloc*. v *

TM>h BALK—liare chance, lot *0x133, boose 6 r rooms, wood abed, carriage boose, etc., old Fletcher are., near Pine, would trade for hotel In Kitne good railroad town. / C. D Wilcox, nh o! M Pietcher aye.

vpott SALK—A great bargain-Tne Dally Evening JP Bur and Dollar Wetkiy star, of Madison, lod., !s for »aie at a aacrlfice. Both papers have an excellent clreulaUoD aa our aubacrlptlon book* will ibow; good rraaoa* given. Addreea Mrs. tt. llubba, pro., Vladiton, Indiana. un s

■POtt SALK—Dirt cheap, better loan money In

JP bank:

Lot on Bellefoatalne *tr»et 9 *10 120 feet frona Blackford street 1.200 44 feet front, Virginia ave l.VX) 40x156, North Delaware atreet 550 SO feet front on Park ave.. with double two-etory frame hocae, 6 rooms eacn aide, rent for 10 per eenL;

price, $4,«X).

CU2(K feet, beautiful lot, covered with fruit, aide alley,good two-*tory frame houae of , room*, cellar, well, elatern. arable, e'e , between Fourth and Fifth street*, for ?2,260 cash; big bargain, nice home. Eaat front two-atory and attic slate roof brick houne. * rooma. man tell, tnelde abutters, floe ahadc, lice home, northeast part of city, 33 6.50; other bargains. bee me. F. O Wadeworth, un t 32 Circle *treet.

FOR BALB—M1SCBLLANBOU8. TLXttt'BALK—Good letter-boxes, 50c a piece, at poat.P office. uh nt

IX)H SALK—Bteffena't "Pilot" 5c clgara, warranted A; absolutely pure. te x

TTOli fiALR—feerrlcc of Jerttijr bull; registered, X 1: J C C. 4W A ah street. nh u*t L'OK BALK-Right In ala tea of West and Southwest F for Baker's Bed Canopy. t •

TXIR BALK- 2(i.horse power engine, Indiana Paper Jl Co.. 23 East Maryland streebl ua a

TX)B BALE- 500.000 good hard brick. Addreaa ill. X J. Tnlstlethwalte. Sheridan, Indiana. un s!

TJOR SALK—10 horse power portable engine, good X, running order. 9325 cash. 9 Circle street, ubtt

T?OB BALK—Choice lot of old potatoes. Goo. J. X Hammell, 110 and 112 Massachusetts ave. ua i

T?OK BALK—Large line of painted rockers on pay X merits. Born A Co.. 97 East Washington st. uta

1,'UjK BALK—Baloon, for *200. Hamltu A Co., X uu h 86 North Delaware street. TXIR BALK—A Lcariilng house with furniture fer X 12 rooms, 25 boarders, 5)6 South Meridian st. uh ot TJOK SALE—The finest ice chests in the city. X ■ a Ralston A Co.

TX!l Aa L'k—[try heading circles, at Barn urn’s wood X and coal yards, 475 East Michigan and 132 East Market street. Telephone 55A tn k

1X)K BALK—Millinery store, cheap, and on easy X payments. F’or further particulars, address Mrs. Lou My'rs, Anderson, Indiana. uui!

I?OU BALK—Small grocery. In good location, wilt X Invoice about will sell for 3150. inquire C. M. Coats, 75 Kast Market street. uu s

Tj’OK BALK—Heal estate, 1,000 pieces. Call or send X for printed list. C. R. Coffin A Co., • ■ 10 Bait Market street.

T?OB BALK—A Brand buBlnea* chance at leu than P balfcoit, Vtnew factory In complete order, •ltD&ted At 114 Mftca. rvc. Inquire of W. A* Heading, ait*y at law, ISfc N. Pennsylvania it. t e

LXJh BALE-Groceries, saloons, restaurants, betels X and boarding house, besides a large variety ot other established Dualneeaes. Hamlin A Co., tu s 36 North Delaware street.

IJOH BALK—35.75 buys a barrel of “Light Loaf* X flour, makes the whitest, lightest and best bread of any straight grade roller process flour tn this market, and warranted; 25 lbs., same,75c;50 lb*., |1.45; 100 lbs., 32.90. VanPelt, 59 North Alabama street, opposite market house. th z-Tu

VyAKTiKo wno Duugut over a hundred feet front at X our last sale In Beaty’s addition, for less than 3250, on payments, are already building their houses. Do cot fall to attend our next auction sale on the 2lst and 22d of July next, and tee what bargains tire offered. For partlculara rail on Alex. Metxger

l/OK SALE—3UU lota at auction In Heaty auu., com X menclng July 2ist next, 9 a. and continue on the 22d, on the premises, at whatever they will bring; houses are now building on lots disposed of at our last sale. Come and aee what big things can be done with Ittt’e money. For parttcubur, call on Alex.

Metxger, agent.

HORSES AND VEHICLES. ANTED—a horse, 32 Kast Market it.

T?OK BALE-2 heavy road wagons. Call al S3 North X Tennessee et. t

XXlR BALK—A good Kellogg carriage for 3 OM at X American stables. th tt

SALE—A large, fine bay Uorse. Inquire at 127 X Boutn Meridian itreet. o z

\X)B BALE—Fine gentle horse, baratss ana p!atX; form wagon at isi Buchanan at un nt

l\7 AM'kii—6cod gentle delivery horse, caeap. C. VY M. Coats A Co, 75 East Market st. te x

l/iOK BALE—Donkey, cart and harness, cheap, Jus; X the thing for children, 2SS Park avenue, t s

TNtoR BALK—Good driving horse; suitable for carX rlsge or de ivery wagon, inquire at 8>i West Washington st. th tf

TTOR SALK—By auction, 10 nerdlcs and harness, X nrariy good as new, and other stable property, at the fair grounds Tuesday, July 22, at 2 p. m. n e-*

T) EAD THIS—For the next two weeks we wUl sell .Lv our fire carnages, phaetons, box baggies and one man wagons for less money than any Um-ctas* factory in the United S:ate*. We have, also. 25 sec-ond-band carriages of all kinds we will sell at your own price Robbins A Garrard. 82 East Georgia.alx

kJOK BALK—Carriages, new ana old; repairing X promptly done, and low prices. We have a large stock of carriage*, phaetons kclioggs, surrayi, box and open buggies: we are going to close out the entire lot at very low prices, come early and get a bargain. A. A. Heifer A bona., 26 and 23 South Tennea•ee street. te n.tn.th

T?OK SALK—in order to make room for oar spring X work, we will sell our ready made work of carriages. phaetons, bug*lea, constating of both new and second-hand, very cheap. We have also second band open delivery wagons; aUo, one platform spring ruck. Rchwelkle A Prange. No. 124 East Was.'Hugon street. • ns

FOUND.

TXKJND—The beat place for Ice cream at Hetx’t, X is and 15 Maaa. are. th *

l?ODND—Call and see us before you buy. Born A X Co., 97 East Washington street. nt *

TXiUN 1>—The largest atock of everything on payX menu. Born A Co., 97 East Washington st. ut *

I/IOUND—Summer cooking made easy by using the D Quick Meal Gasoline stove. No thumb screws to leak or get out of order, works by lever. Furaell A Medsker, 22 West Washington st tu •

l/ODND—Bankrupt sate or carpeia—Having pur. E chased the stock of carpets oil cloths and window shades, of Loeg A Parker, Philadelphia, Pa, at sheriff’s sale, greatly under vara3, will offer - je at re-

ran, much below wholeaale prices.

Smith's best Axmlnster, per yard. 31 19 Brussels and velvets, per yard 1 13 Bmfth’t beat tapestry, per yard 78 Fin eat 2 and S-ply woof Ingrains, per yard. .... 75 Second quality, wool ingrains, per yard 50 Half wool ingrain caraeL per yard 25 Hemp and Cottage carpet, per yard UU Chinese matting, per yard, from ....15 to 85 Window thadea, eomnlete. each *5 OT cloth mats, » Brussels door mat* 50 Never to Um blftory of the carpet trade, were good, flptitti c&rpetj offered at «ucn low price*. C. U Hutchinson. «B Kast Waahtngton at. u • tu.thji

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

L'OK BALE OR TRADK-House ati/lot,’ 291'East X Merrill atreet. uh st

UHJK BALK OR TRADE—Nearly everything yon X can think of In the re*! estate and peraonal line, at trader’s headquarter*. Hamlin A Co., 34 North Delaware street. nl *

TUOR SALK OH TRADEX Nice home, southeast, good lot. cheap. Two nice pieces of property on Fayette street. Kast front. This Is a good opportunity for some

one.

Two-story frame, 11 rooms, cellar, well, cistern, woodbouse, stable, carriage houae, lot 100 by 150, with Cue fruit and shade trees thereon, east fronr.near the Woodruff place, clear of Incumbrance. Will sell or

trade at a bargain.

1 have a number of good bargains In house* find lota, farms and retail stocks of merchandise. George W. Ktnpey. room L 37 West Waahlngton st.

ut 0

NOTIUB.

ABY^BUGGLKA ON payment*. Born A Co^ 17 K.

rro BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS - The JL school trustees of the town of HaagUvtUe win receive bids for tbe erection of a new school hoose until Saturday, the 2t)tb Inst . at 2 p. m. Plans and specifications can be seen with J. B. Thompson, at the Indianapolis Ma'eable Iron Works, tn said town. The school board reserves the right to reject any or HI bids. I bank. COLisTkk, bee. uh ot

FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS-

L'OK RENT—Desk room, cu Circle. ' Address B, X News office. uh tt

Y^R RENT—BmaU shop on bouth st. Apply at X Bryce’s bakery. uv x

L'OK RENT—Storeroom. Eaat Washington st. X ua s J M. Langsdale, 225 East Ohio st.

L'OK RENT—Piano* and organs, at from I1.5C to 35 X per month, and the rent applied on the purchase. Pearson's Music House, 19 N. Pennsylvania at. to s

STRAYED.

CTRAYKD-^ 2 mlfk cowi; one whit* an 1 black spotO t*d cow, large borne, lips cut off, and one young black cow. wnlte spot* on hips and shoulder, tip* of horns cut off 3 white feet. Return to 8. R. Webb, Mapieton, Ind., aim receive reward. uh t*

R. R. TICKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 15,1884.

I PBICl TWO OltlTB. itIX DOLLAB8 FSB T14S,

g~J ilrnntwmrnti towtmreuiMrtKn «poi ft* —»»• day, ■ad b* handed In at Um eoutag room before one ^etoah.

fiy a WMiF. ■^yAJiTEI>-eoee isri. MO HorUt IlUnott ^ ef<+*L>-4*tri for a—wat noMowoct. ’ItyAOTKP-Two laaadn woaea at BnrHeel ln««i W lute. t for i,o " ,,wo 2'i?® l> Wmt Sena »u. > *ooadri to no tl/A>TiLL>--«U-l rot tluneo >oa oiaia* row ▼V wore, rt Berth Mie^pput. • ««/*writi»—An nTp^rlMirwl Hf.TX.nn K\T\ W HUttt. tfl Vorttt llarteiaa »ti t ^ (SB W IDbioU Hcnu IS* goetti iillaoii n. t iooe arn.io cook. WMh eiw iron, *t VV^»^ BorthF«o»TiT*nlart- None bat be* nwd W A«VK1>—A n.Ul<lU-acM womea to so mart duVr tsace la country and take entire dtarae at booM; ’ouulre 1** Fletcber are. uQ of «a> AJi rao—A vna»ere««u, to taka lame family VV waablrg. Don’t apply aalae* compeunt to do flr»t «la»» work, aiae enij^ee. 18 Indiana are t 11/ AM KU-Otrl fof kenerai nonaewora, »Qon dtT Ty lanceiaetaotryi aowMtUaaor troninc. So Ir’ibieul apply, eood vacm to om vbo ntu. Apply norueaet corner rmaayivaala and Walnut to

WANTM^MALJI EUgjP. ^ncrASTKO-'Haieainair out of eDpioymeat to cah VY on M. J. Hoey, n son* Delaware it. t yy mMTED—iioaitmt^beitMi«r: one need to pnttlal 'I ar ahtBD—Beilaole colored man ro wait on tame W and wtah dlabea. AS Worth l^emylraala at.una t!|/AN i KD—Kor good ooy. a<e 16, anuatton, wtio VY board: In baaloeii doom, or awlai 'n office. Good frf-mneea. Addreea En»'U-i. Wewa office, un tt

WAMTBP—AQliNT8.

IJl/ASTBD—aVeeta; 3 einerlenced fruit tree canYY vnaat re: 18$ Breen wood at. nb ot

\kJ AN tltl*—Three

▼Y Knr Celller. »7

ki>—Tkree ac<tre mon to Mil C'aamoerJ yclopedla and “Vlrtnc’a Bible." F. F. aorta Delaware at t

Woe * Hen nett, li Baet Weabinktoe ct. n’a \\1 -imine<ilaHily. SiHD enerietic anenu in VY a»ll Um Urea of Grorer Clereiand and Tbomaa

raerl'

uedlatnl*. S.ttO enertetlc atpii ^ft of Grorer Cleveland and Th

A. Hrndrl-JU: atriae qu'ck ratl or addreea Bra Vrocr «* Thorpe Wor.i. jedtanapOltA ln«.M

rand A

ot a*

WANTHDt-aiTUATIONa tv ES: at room 87 Thorpeblrck. aa tt .. II' ANTKl>-8unaUon Dy a competent miller, well IT po> ted In the monern ttyte of tnl.lB and millIrk. diKi-eae W B B, Wewa oBeA nbt»

W AWTgP-MiaCBLXAMBOUa yy ANUti>—Good wnhe bttber, 8 Indiana are. ^ yy ANIKD—Dr. J. .1. Col-,87H Weat Maraa «i

yy ANTKli—Hinoee UMlIou'a -'i’uoi” clkar; ^aDld alt an TBit—To buy a cigar a.Ata. Addreaa US, Ty ttewa office. oh tt TITANTKD—A cbambertnald and bell boy at Ocal" VY denailHotel.* t T17 ASTKD—flnlteof room* with carpe’a furnlahod. TT Adoreaa K K 8. Whf n. al t>

yy A^Tiu>-t8jorajmi^aet^of teeta, at K

arban’l

not

yy ASTKn—dfou to te« BaTer’a improred bed can-

ill aNTKI>-1,000 old nara made aa good aa new by ” Wen. John. Ti Virginia are. tai

11/ASTJtl*—Bay your wood and kindling at TT yriend’y Inn; telephone 877. ut ot \\TABTSD—Bed room aeta, gao on paymenta. Born tt * t:o..n Kaat Waahlngtoa at. uta il/ ANTKD—Summer anlta to make at (L.8S At TT Maa-achuaetta are. Mra. f 're ii’i »»

yy ANT AU-Cayteut^ail gncea, on peymeuM

tt/ ANT'KU—for afuiiaetof teeta at Slcnoii’l TT dental office. H'td Baet Waab moon at. • at ASTKD—to buy an om faabloned Ice Box: cal' TT op jeck Kou««. Igt KortcMIaalaalppI at. nu t' \M/ANTKi»-To buy a aeconrt n»nd ttanalng de«8. »T Addreea. atatlng price. W. W , Mew« Office, t

'll/’ Ati 1 nLt-Bee M. 8. Hney • Son’a adYeniaeinant tt on agotber page, of aaah, doora and blln<U.ntt '\\j AhTKU—Fardea baring mom TV W K Mick A Co .68 Beat Mark

TlTAKTEl)—To buy clalxna on Indiana Banking TV Co. I) H. Wllea, room 1 Odd Feliowa blooLtoa

yyANTny-The figbunu belling powder compatht > ue er a pure p wocr.

yyANI'AI*-Ciumy^wringera^t 0 repair at Bee a tore. j uta \\J AN Thl>— l.uaeoni In German, either pnrateiy TT or In Ciaii. State ter mi. J. 8. M.. New*

'll/ANTE1>—Two or mree bundrea good tecondVT hand cbalra. John’ M. Bramweli, "

Temple. _ _ . Xll ANTK 1>-1'iipin os plauo, rlolin, guitar, and TT organ, at as centaiper lesaon. Call at U7 Weat Stub at. an at

lUaonlc

naa

yy ANTKit—Cait.-..lt clotnie*.^ nigh .at price paid. L. Begat. an ut

■yy ANTKG-Board for man and^rlfebn ^ulet fain. Sew* oft ce. ),€ ' uint*’

10 money ny caillnc on

banglrg and wm'tetUcgl ^ xta ^ \I7ANTED-You to *et ilia be*/Iroolugataud In . ,bB '•‘’"••iTf. for S5 ccn.a, at MeUln'a, 53 North Ultnola at.turner Market. a

w ■lor

' Alt TED—8,01*! corda un wood, for which we wui

tt/ANTKD—The ladle* to try Kmll Mutller'a TT llneat roeated Golden Rio coflea. 72c par lb; It kept fret a and la a are to gire aatiif Action. ah t

LAptlM

llh I

«tc-. cation or addreaa Maalc teaebsr. 4Sj Sortb Ullnol* et, an of '\Kf AijTKI*—Bay toe wutek Meat uaaoaue dtove; TT the almpleet and aafeat to operate la the mar-

,ear - tW‘»Medaker,aWe*.

^yASTitD—feopie to anew tnat Beosoa « uo. ’,T . "U furniture, carpcta, atorea, queeaiwam,

>ad monmy Wtnujl

\\f A1<TKJL>—at h i ■in*. First violin, clarlone^i ▼v corset, ftna irombone. For watfee and ottier rartlcalara call on Tbeo. &«pp, 1*7 Weat SUib at.

rartlcnli StaMT t

W AST ED—The !>u TT deck yet to do piambtng and gat acting at

reoent plur

J Tort to good me*. yyiNTku-Th

know we rsnd^ftt flu

are atm on ‘ rock-

nbera’

payment. Market at.

2S poundabeit aecond grade flour, 55c. 80 poanda same, |U»; barrel, $3 to. Thta flour u aecond ran from oeat wbeat. ! i-tu.ib.a van Pelt. M N. Alabama at. W^S^»e.rt t Dae only Electric Llgat Bonp. Ghmnaea perfectly and without injury, Point lace,dace cunalne, and all fabric*. ^y O ^,S^f , S I 8 ^- 0r

FOB TRAM.

F^Tcnu^cSfat ^pfn * trWtDK m,ctl!nc - ^ Horna

"l70K ITBADE—^arm ami land* in Indiana, Kanaia, X Dakota and other Hate* and territories, for merchandiae. and will pay or take difference. HamUn A Co., 36 W. Delaware atrept. qq n IL'UK tRADS—10to30 acrea of rich, black Uad, X near city llmlta, for city property or atock of merchandise. J. W. Brown & Co., 7 Baldwin block, coraer Delaware and Market atreeta, , ut o

AUCTION 8ALA.

■nTOS^i/’ estate^ aaUgenerU “P-. aaoOoneera, No. 88 Kaa* Waahtngton a tree t. Mock* of merchandiae In ally or coon txybo ugh t oatnEPt for caan. D , A i!/?' ^aLk—To vhe trade—We will aeil on

Tharaday morning, July 17, at 10 o’o

JX Tharaday morning, July 17, atlOo’d ®&irfflgs»^5rv;

17, at 10 o'clock, at our

variety of embracing

SSSSHESSH counterpanea, embroidery, g.orea, towela, lacea linen handkerchief^ corsets, button*, spool a!lit and cetton, lace collar*, scarfs, neckties, linen collars, negligee ahlrts, shoe strings, trlm-ntturs. etc; also an assortment of ladles' and gents' shoes, allppera, i!.! M.t a's, shoe*, etc. Terms, cash. Bale poaltlre. nh o Hmrr * MoCtrmDT. auctloneeri.

STRAYED OB STOLEN. ^flftlATED OK^LKN^S ."rrel mare^CS^wbbS O stripe down the face. Information of her whereabouts will be liberally rewarded. Wo. 10 Riverside dairy. uh tt

TAKEN UP

fPAK KlUup^LaJ*a'^acir^>a!e^hoig[ u *wUh V/ thrbe A whttefeet and white face. T. Glbtoa. Uauguvlie.

FOB BENT—ROOMS

jST-hTfumiihed room. 7» West Ohio

PERSONAL,

JT)R RE!

TPUK RENT—Farnished rooms. U6 North Delaware.

JB nh tt

ITOB RTOT-S rootr.*, flt*t floor; |3. 109 Benton si X un tt fORRENT—Rooms for light housekeeping. 1S?T X Hew York «. uh at TT'OR RENT—rnfumlahed room*. *n< We*t Mar-Xtetat-room .1. — ,L.

TV)B ft^XT-5 room*; flrat floor and cellar. ©TS x New Jereey n. nhtt IPOR RENT—Auguat 1, large bualneaa room, W. X Washington at nu at fV)K Sent—Furnish ad front room, flrst floor. Ut X West Market at. uh at

TXJB RENT—Peas X North DlinoD at.

sant furnished front room. 113

L*uu KithT—New furnlsned room; reasonable rent. f 136 East Market (t. ua?*

tOR RENT-2 rooms, furnished or uafurnlsM-d

TtOB REST-2 rooms, 1 P North Alabama at.

JB KENT—Fleaeant furnished Dont room. 175

XXJB KENT—Pleaeant

X North Delaware at. uh tt _

iR KENT—Nicely fnmlahed rooms, with board. ® Borth Tenneeeee at. t RENT—Front furnished rooms; alcove. 173 North Pennaylvanla at. t a

TW?— 'ftd. 1 — JLTw ~ ~V~

EL rxiK i X No:

-A- JTIU Hi X caaawjaTmiXim wh- v » T.''OR RKSt—Furnished and unf irnlsned rooms; X caatral; private family. t T7KJK KENT—Butte of 4 nine rooits, with or without £ board. 177 West 8Uth st. un ot T70R RENT—Bcoma and basement, to desirable X partita. 475 North Llltnots at. uh tf

LX)H KENT-A desirable front room, for genUemen; X cheap. 73 East New York tt. fi *

TJ6R kENT—Furnlaneo room: nice location; 35 per X month. 295 Kast Vermont st. kt

L'OK RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room*; bath X and gas: 12! North Tennessee »t. nh nt

TOR RENT—To 1 or 2 gentlemen, furnished front X room; 35- 237 North Mlaalaaippl at. un nt

TOR RENT—Nicely furnish*! front room, auirabl* X for gentleman. 245 North Illlnol* tt. t

L/OR RENT—Wanted, to rent a front room, furX nlahed, with board, ill Gak st, city. un tt

UOR RKNT—Fuml*n«d roonu fop *enU, in new Jr bloc*; cheap. M^aciiuaetrg E?e* uh it LKUi KEN T—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. In X Smith block, cor. Delaware and Ohio eta. t

TOR RENT—Suite of rooms In private family, fur X nlsbed or unlurntahed 159 North Illinois st uh tf

L'OK KENT-77 Weat North st, ground floor, 6 large D rooms; well, cittern, cellar; large yard, aU in good repair. un tt

L'OK RENT—Elegant front rooms, with maala; de X si:ab>e location; reference* required. 274 North Alabama at, 1 'ft

TOR KENT-l>f slrable onfurmaned chamber, newly X papered: large close.', etc; fl per month, inquire 699 East Market st. uu ot

TOR RENT—Excellent rooms at nead of stain. In X Fletcher & Sharpe’* block. Apply to W. F. Heinrich*, room 15. th 1

Tor Rent—Furnished rooms, with board; also, X day boarders wanted, at reasonable rates. 134 North Pennsylvania at. . unit TOR RENT-To manufacturers, large and small X rooms, with power; location flm-clas*. Add real Manufacture, News office. ea

TOR RENT—To a young couple, 3 nice rooms, gas

X Included, on East Market st; 39.50.

nt s Lorens Bchmldt, 29H South Delaware st.

TOR KENT—The 4 rooms tn Vance oiock ueretoX fore occupied by the Wooton Desk company, which has removed to KlchraomL Inquire te s Bralnard Kortson. 23 Vance block.

FOR RENT-HOUSES.

T/mTKE^-rrtwmTJ uTov c'aY.' 'tailVt 17S X Indiana ave. nh of TOR RENT—9-room house; modern conveniences. X 112 Bonth Kast at. un of

TOR KENT—4-room house; boaruirs wanted. 302 X North New Jersey st. t

TOR KENT—House of 5 roonu; well, cistern, etc; X 39 Benton st. Apply at 41. unit

TOR RENT—1SU Weat Seventh st; 33 per month. X Inquire J. A. Victor, 275 Howard st. un ?ot

LViR ilEtU-JJew house of 6 rooms: good condition; X 331 Kast Michigan sL Inqalre at 829. uh at

TOR RENT—Residence of 4 rooms, large lot, eelX lar. clstera, well. Cal! at 112 Peiu st ut z

TOR RENT—Cottage of 7 rooms and stable, 434 N. X East st. Call at 40 North Delaware st. uh tt T^OR RENT—2 story brick boaae, 10 rooms;81 Mass. X are; $30. Inquire 85 Masnachusetta are. ut o

TOR KENT—Frame houses, centrally located, from X 38 to |15 per month Cali at 235 W. South, uh ?o TOR RENT—13 Lafayette it: 36 per month. Inquire X un ?ot J. A. Victor, 275 Howard st.

TOR KENT-Cottage Douse of 4 rooms, with ail X convcnlences.’down towu. 196 North Mississippi!

TOR KENT—Large list of dwellings.

X uu x G 8. Bradley, 32 North Delaware it.

L'OK rent—House of 7 rooms, on Vine sL H. IL X Fulton, 79 Bouth Pennsylvania st, or 275 North Tennessee st nv s

ToR lli-^’h—cottage house of seven rooms, pleasr ant location. Apply to J. M. W Inter, room l, over Fletcher’s hank. ut z

L'OK KENT—273 W est New York st, 7 rooms: bath, X water closet, hot and cold water, etc. Inquire 276 West New York st. t

TOR RENT—4 room cottage, m arly new, to parties X without children; also, furnished room. Inquire at 335 North Alabin a #7 t

Toil KhNT—103 Central ave, nouse of 9 rooms: not X and cold water: stable and out houses complete. W. A. Ketcbam, 21 Bast Washington at. at a

TOR RENT—A few desirable houaea. In good loca-

X tlon, at low rent.

tt s Walter Rivera, agt., English’! opera house.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

T)K8T 6HOKS.CHKAP. Avenue Shoe Store, SO I > Indiana ave. ua s

fl'OILET BETS on payment*. Born A Co, 97 1 East Washington st. ntt

( iOOKLN(i STOVES—Kail One on payment*. Born A Co.. 97 R. Waflb. ft. nt a

iPlKlTtoAL MEDIUM—Mrs. Caroline Hudson, O trance and tmaioess medium. 365 N. East, uO st

1 fSK. bKriitE-WALTER will open bi8 •anUa'-lum A./ wbeie patients c*n get lodging, 2.6 E. Waib.uii* /'''ALL AND BEK Missouri *t«am wasner, uenton Yv earth. Johnstou A Bennett, 62 Eaat Waatilng. ton st. ut i

rpilE FI fib I’resbjterrtn chnrch will give a "'Utlcal JL tnterlalnment ending with a sosial on Wednesday evening. uott

Y\K. J. J. COLB,

U 87^4 W. Market it. Office hours 9 to 11 a. m ,2 to 4 p m , 7 to » p. m. uh s ?t

TYli. 6. U. W. VAN llOKM, magnetLt, cures psJa ralysls, rheumatism, deafness, etc. City reft-r-encet given. Office 140 North Kast st. ’

TYOCTOR B. F HODGK8 has removed Ms office to U No. 2 Weet New York st Office hours, 9 to 9 a m , 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. tn. Telephone No. 156- ouz rpHE RUSH of wah pater hanging Is over I have 1 put down the prices to tbe very lowest figure*. Call and see. H C Stevens. 44 East Ohio at. ut It

TUNKKaL Director* and Rmbalmen, KregeloA X Whltsett. Telephone. Open day and night. 77 North Delaware street. Carriage* for weddings and part lee. nv *

O iNG LEk ha* bought the flop Lung laundry and O has reduced prices 70c a dor. Co.l&ra, 25c a dot, and will do first-class work cneap. Come: try us, 49 Bouth Illinois st. ul ut-iu,th,s

T oTTlE. tbe child medium, has developed so she can give independent slate writing on top of the table so both hands are seen at all times. They materialize. There 1* one pencil. *« S Weat at. v o?t

eddlNg «nd anniversary Wlkse.vT Furs red and white French and Spanish, Ca 1fornla and Kelly I* and wine* at lowest prices, p*r bottle or gaUon. 18 8. Delaware atreet, lad anapolls. Indianapolis Wine Co. e h-tu

A LAWN FESTIVAL for the benefit of the German Orphan Home will ba held July 17. In the evening, at i’huenlx Garlen, corner Ullnottand Morris ■ tt. Everything will be done to Insure a good tlma and the patronage should be large. ut ot

T AKK Maxtnkuckee Bay View House now open for 1 j a limited number of guests. Railroad direct to the lake. Good fishing, boating and sailing. For rates apply to F. Uaggs, at Bank of Commerce, K. B. Dorter. Indiana National Bank, H. C. Newcomb, Pa per Pulley Co., 114 8. Pennsylvania street. vx

/CITIZEN8’ ODORLESS CO. Office, room 7, BaldV) win block, corner Market and Delaware its. Vault*, sinks, etc. cleaned by their Improved odor feat apparatus. Order* by postal card or telephone promptly attended to. All placeaciaaned by the CttUena'Odor lea* Co. disinfected freeof charge. Telephone No. 1044. tu z-thj.Uk

UARTLBS having money In bank will do well to mL vest it at once. We have safe investments from 350 up to $50,000 either In Interest bearing secnrit’ea or ta real esta e, stocks and bonds, short time loans at 8 per cent., long time at 6*7 per cent. Interest. Call tc-d&y and put your monev where it will benefit you. Grubb, Paxton A Co., 31 Circle at.,

Insurance, real estate and loans.

r | ’HE INDIANA SHORTHAND COLLEGE—

X Vance Block, Room 61. Professor W. 8. Tucker, Principal.

The college tt handsomely fitted up for ladles and gentlemen. Thorough course In 3 months. Easy terms to diligent students. Teachers specially qualified In advanced phonography e •tu.th.s i

tt/AST BADEN BPRIN G8—This popular reaort, T T under a new management, la now open for the •eased. The hotel has been recently enlarged and refurnlahed. All of Its appointments are flm class. New billiard hall, bowling alley and bath ho use* hard been added and the ground* Improved with rustic houses, seats, etc. Tbess celebrated mineral springs (seven In number) together with the beautiful scenery, hunting and flablng, and other attractions make this a desirable niece of resort for the Invalid or pleasure seeker. For particular* address West Baden Springs Co., 0) nl ta Orange county. Tnd.

___

1j and picnic goods Potted ham,

chickens. turkeyv,

and tongue, roast chicken, roast turkey,

potted ichrlmpi; mustard aa-lines, tplced aardlurs,

sardines In tomato sauce,

sardines in oil,

Boston baked beans.

Oranges, bannana. lemons

chow chew.

T )EKSO W A L— Beat J. lognes tree. W. nh or

edlilona 5c sheet music: cau tt Bage A Co., 33 K. ttilnola *1

pgi^NALr-Mi^amMary Labarth, fortuna^teilar aef* luck for manage* and ^awenft?brtnga back ahl sent friends and iovert; give* chart* of hick to be aucceaaful In all yonr undertakings, also, gives valuable information al<out lust or atolea goods. 230 Fayette st. soutn west corner Second at. t

of the engtb-

T)ERBONAl»—“Weak and undeveiope.! part* IT human body emargeA developed and sir: ened,” etc., Is an Interewllnf advenlaement long run In our payer. In reply to Inquiries we will say that there 1* ne evidence of humbug about this. On the contrary, the advertisers are very highly Indo-sed. Interested peraot a may get sealed circulars giving all particulars by addressing Erte Medical Co., p. o. box 513. Bcffaio. N. T.-(Toledo Evening Bee, an o?

LOST.

I 0 F! - d E4r le * r ‘uJtod E^M° n it t*h 11 *' I 08T—On Broadway, between Arch and Vine, gold Xj necklace, with ebann, on one aide of which was the Lord’e Prayer. A liberal reward will be paid upon Ita return to 4S Broadway. t

L

8T—A large red cow. wun wnlte face, abort horns, turn'ng inward, and white at end of tall, t S yean old. Kinder return to G. Weghorn, on Mooreavine road, one-fourth mile south of National road, and get reward- nh tl

NEW ASSOCIATIONS.

the Crescent Be iw.l

SOCIETY MEETINOS.

/ ' A K.—George tt. Thomas post, G. A R , will V J. hold regular meeting this (Tu sday) evening,

July 15. D M. Uansdkll, Com. Cpas. I.. Hot.grkTW, Adjt. _ C—Capital City I .edge, STo. 3U, F. and A. peclal meeting this (lueedayj evening,

I o'clock. Work. Aral degree. Jons U. HkAVis, W. M.

WS^

July 15, at b

A. L. Btokitb. Bee.

L. OF H —11

rr AND L. OF H —Hope lodge, I\. of tt., will have Initiation a their regular meeting, Wednesday

A full attendance'

dlally Invited.

Il*i

No. 6. K. anl L.

and Installation at

ting, Wednesday evening, July 16.

is desired. S'ster lodge*

ks M. GsurwwooD. Sec

ed. S'ster lodge* are ct Wx. ttakoiK, I’rotactor

DIED.

SULLIVAN —Julia, daughter -if John and Bridget Sullivan, of cholera Infantum, July 11, aged flvi

'eeka and four days.

Funeral win leave the houae. corner of Plum tnd Pierce atreeta, IVe.t Indianapolis.! Wednesday, July IBth, at 2 p. m. t

Indlanapoll* Grain Market. Wheat Is steady but dull; new No 2 red is In demand at 86c, bat none that grades has been offered. Cora Is quiet and nominal. Oats strong. The following were bids on ’change'to-day: Wheat—No. 1 Mediterranean, 91o; No. 2 Mediterranean 87c: No; 8 Mediterranean. 87c; No. 2 red, 87c; No. 3 red, 7 7Hc; July, 83*0. Corn—No. 2 white, no bid; No. 3 white.

mixed, 31& Bran—$11.50 f. o b. Rye—57c. Hay—Prime timothy, $11.00. Flour-Patent $6.00^6.25; extra fancy, 5,26$ ’**>• fonpv nO* uhnl/tA ft! v^/35 4 rtil* farn.

2.» X $54.50(^2.60; superftne, 2.25(^2.40; flue* $1.90®2.15; foundry, $i.?5&2.00. Indlanapoll* Provision Market. Meats and lard fimr Jobbing prices—S C. hams, 1214^’334c; breakfast bacon, 11c: shoulders, 814c; bacon, clear sides, 10c; backs, 10c; bellies, 9?4o. Dried beef. 17Rc; family clear pork, per barrel, $14; family beef, $18.00 per barrel; lard, kettle rendered, In tierces. 834c; half barrels, 2!4c; bologna. In cloth, 7c; In skin, 7Hc. Market* by Telegraph. Phttapelphia. July 15, 12 m —Whekt, cash and July, [email protected]; August SGtff?0714c. Corn, cash, and July, 6C@^2c; August, 60@,6ic. Oat*, cash. 39^4(840c; August 36#37e; September, 24K(s55o. Eye, cash, 703.73c.

VFA (S CAAJ , CX.'V. 1 tA. October, 91c; year, 88c. quiet; high mixed, 56c; cash or July, 5W4c; August 55c asked; September, 55c; rejected.

Baltixohe, July 15.—Flour quiet and steady. Wheat western easy and dull; No. 2 winter red, spot and July, 95*4@95)4c; August 9«!4*-96hL; September, 97t6@97J4c; October, 98K@»%e. Corn, western steady and dull; mixed spot 58c bid: July, 58>4@59c; August, 59J4i59?4c; September, 59J4c bid. Oats steady; western white, 38®4Cc: mixed, 85i3.88c; Pennsylvania. 36@10c. Rye quiet at 68c. Provlsloiis steady and quiet; Butter lower; western packed, 8<ai5c; creamery. 15@29a Eggs steady at 18c. Whisky steady at $1.15, Other articles unchanged. Freights fair demand: cotton, 9-64d: flour, Is; grain, easier at 4)4d. Reoeipts—Flour, 1,500 barrels; wheat. 52.00u bushels; corn. 1.000 bushels: oats, 5.000 bushels: rye. 800 bushels. Shipments— Wheat, 51,UK) bushels; corn, 2,000 bushels. Bales —Wheat, 216,000 bushels; corn, 37.0C0 bushels. New Yobk, July 15 —Flour—Receipts, 16,000 bushels; sales, 13,000 bushels; market more active and steady. Wheat—Receipts, 351,000 bushels; market M<&f4c higher with trade moderate; No. 1 white, nominal; sales, 163,000 bushels No. 2 red. August, ST^SSc; 368,0C0 bushels September, 97J4&9tmo; 376,000 bushels October, 993@99t4c; 8 000 bushels December, $ 1.0234c; 8,000 bushels January, $1.0434. Corn— receipts, 70 000 bushels; market opened H &Mc higher with little doing: mixed western spot, 4$ bushels.

western, 87®44c; sales 30.000 bushels. Beef unchanged. Pork quiet; mess, $16.50 Lard better; steam rendered. $7 37*4. Butter weak: western 8®20o: Elgin creamery, 19420c. Cheese firm at Kti ;. Sugar firm. Molasses steady. Petroleum firm. Rice quiet. Coffee Arm. Freights steady. Turpentine firm at Sl$81)4c Roeln steady at $1.22R(il.2734. Tallow quiet at 614&C 316c. Western eggs firm at ISVic. Chicago Market. [Furnished by Moore A,Co., brokers.] July 15. lOpeni'g Highest Lowest Closing

Wheat-July.... Aug.... Sep... Uct. — Corn— July.. Aug.... Sep... Oct..... Oats—July.... Aug . Bep... Oct Pork—July... Aug..., Sep.... Oct Lard— July.... Aug.... Sep... Oct S Ribs-July.... Aug.... Sep .... Oct

.82 :ia .85 .5094 .52 .5G4 .2934

23.ro 23 SO 31.75 20 00 7.05 7 15 7.33 7 4JJ4 7.52* 7.65 7 75 7 57«

-SSi^ :5296 .62,4 .51 30 V* ,2b4 .2T4

21 00 7! is 7 30 7 4294 7 70 7.75

.344

.504 .294 26 .2394

20! 00 iM 7 30 7 50 7 55

■m • 834 II .52 .51 50: :yn 23’ro" 23 50 21 75 21.00 7 05 7.05 7.20 7 30 7 6) 7 5794

y

New Yobk, Jul Prime mercantili

ver, 11094. Sterling exchange dull at 4834® 48394 for long, 48594®4KM for short. Governments firm. States quiet. Bonds steady. Stocks further advanced, Pacific Mall rising to 48, Northwestern to 9194, St. Paul to 69,Western Union to 5594, New York Central to 10394; near midday there was a reaction of 4 to 9*: market now quiet Three’s, 100; 494’s, 11294; 4’s, 11996;

Pacific 6's. 123.

Adams Express .125

Allegheny Central 12 Alton & T. H 2294 preferred 70 American Ex 90

New JerseyCen... 57

Nocthern Pacific.. 1S94

preferred 4494

Northwestern 9t4

eferred. 128

Ex 90 I pre

Bur., C. R. & N ... 55 N. Y. Central 10294 Canada Southern . 2394^- Y. CM. & St. L. 54

Central Pacific.... 8694 Chicago & Alton 127 preferred 140 C..B & Q 114 C.. S. L, & N. 0 78 Cln., San. & Cleve. 4194 Oleve. & Col....... 30 Del: A Hudson 92 Del. A Lack 10794 Den. A Rio Grande 95fl Erie 139* preferred 25 Fort Wayne 125 Han. A St. Joseph. 3894 preferred 8894 j Harlem 185 ; Houston A Texas . 20

reel pickles, ■levy sauce,

it beef, corn beef, nl beef, lobsters, 1

preferred 1094 OhloCentr&l .. .. 1194 Ohio A Miss. ISfa

preferred Cl

Ontario A West.. 1094

O., R. A N 70 Panama 93 Peo., Deo A Kv..

Pittsburg.

Reading 25 Rock Island 109 1 .

Ore. Trans.... Pacific Mail..

• . VD

..136^4

25

.jgti

St. L. A San F ... 12« preferred 25tq 1st preferred... 77-4

St. Paul..

roeai

dried bee outer*, ofivb*

aaitnon.

Geo J. Bamme!. 110 and tu Mas*, ave

EXCURSIONS,

^KLkCT^vcurakm to tfie^YeUow Slone VatloDai mile* In palace car*, a 21 dart'tour tbro iflb^tae grandtal natural icenerv In the world, AdOrd*! 8 8 Elder, M. D , 21 Masonic Temple. e i

Illinois Centnd ...119 preferred 10494 lad.,Bloom. A W.. 1194 St. P. M A M.. .. 8s3 Kansas A Texas... 119i;st. Paul A Omaha 2594 Lake Erie A West. 8V4j preferred ,87 LakeSbore.. — 7514Texas Pacific 994 Louisville A Nash 2794;Unk«n Pacific S594 ’ — *•" - " iU.B. Ex 51

W.Bt, LAP... 614 preferred 1354 Wells Fargo Ex...100 Western Union... 5194 ifuicksllver 3

preferred 25 preferred 20 Missouri Pacific... 97^4 P. I*. C. Co. .. K2 Mobile A Ohio 694 V., St. L. * P 094 Mortis A Essex ... 1 S3 | preferrod 18

Nash. A Chat 37 I

HMTM

OBITUARY. Deith of a Noted EdnttUr and Inthorns.

Baltimorb, July 15.—Mrs. Almira Lincoln Phelpa, the autfiorew, died this morning, aged ninety-one: On this very day July 15th, Mrs. Phelps Completed her ninety first year. Mrs. Phelps was bora at Berlin. Conn., on the 15th of July, 1793, of pure BngUsh blood and ancient Puritan stock, the youngest daughter of Samuel Hart and Lydia Hinsdale. Her father was a descendant of the famous Puritan divine, Rev. Thomas Hooker, who assisted tn founding the colony of Connecticut, and of Stephen Hart, another early colonist, for whom the city of Hartford was named. Samuel Hart was a man of liberal view s and among the first to protest against the Intolerance of the Connecticut ‘ blue laws.” His daughters Emma and Almira Inherited a spirit of Independence from him which induced them at an earlier kge than usual to endeavor to earn their livelihood by teaching. The elder daughter, Emma, b >rn Feb. 23, 1887, began to teach when seventeen years of age, and continued, with a brief Interruption, after her marriage to Dr. John Willard, a prominent politician and marshal of the state of Vermont under Jefferson's administration, until 1838. Her most Important achievement was the establishment ot the Troy, N. Y, Female seminary for the higher education of women, an Institution which obtained an extensive reputation not only la this country, but abroad. Besides several popular school boards. Mrs. Willard wrote a history of the United States, a volume of poems and other works, and was the author of the well known ballad, "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. ” She died about fonr teen years ago. . Mrs. PhelpA then Miss Almira Hart, was educated In partby her sister, afterwards Mrs Willard.and at the age of sixteen began teaching, in 1817 she married Mr. Simeon Lincoln, then publisher and editor of the Connecticut Mirror. Mr. Lincoln died In 1823, leaving two daughters, Boon after h's- death his widow became associated with her sister, Mrs. Willard, In the direction of the female seminary at Troy, Here

d Spanish languages and the physical sciences. especially botany, geology and chemistry. Having no suitable class-book In botany for her pupilsTMrs. Lincoln drew up a syllabus of her Instruct'on for them at their request, and, prepared the notes of her lectures for publication. Under the name of "Lincoln’s Botany,” published In 1829, this abstract obtained an Immense circulation, ana was widely used as a text-book in the leading schools. It proved a pioneer In botanical studies, not alone In female schools, but In all the Institutions of higher education, Including many colleges. A smaller and less expensive work, entitled, ‘‘Botany for Beginners,” was published In 1831. Of the two works more than one million copies, it Is estimated, have been sold. Prior to the

of the

i geology am

bridge and Willard’s Geography.” This was her first work for the press. In 1823 she transUted “Yanquelln’s Dictionary of Chemistry,” which was published with the sanction and recommendation of Profs. Sllliman ami TCafrkft Tn nnKliaiiaH *•TLrtii

’*rne jfiresiae i-nena.” was aaoptea ana pun* lished as volume 18 of the School Library Issued under the sanction of the Massachusetts board of education. Among the contributors to tho series with whom she wa« thus associated were Edward Everett, Washington Irving, Judge Story, Francis Wayland, and other eminent

men.

In lf:38 Mrs. Lincoln declined an invitation from Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont to take charge of the Protestant Episcopal Female Seminary at Burlington, but accepted a second invitation to go to West Chester, Pa., whence in 1841 site removed to Ellicott City, ML, to assume direction of the Pataps-c > Institute, having In 1838 lecomothe wife of Hon John Phelps. Under Mrs. Phelps’s guidance the institution attained a widespread reputation for soliditv and thoroughness of instruction. One of the features peculiar to the school was a departmeat

trail

partme ers M

ire. tly

vv *M* aa-s. • **-* uv* v/u uv/iot.* tMAva *a vv>* *•* j- 4t4 - vjrs, died in 1849. In 1856 her eldest daughter. Mre Jane P. Lincoln, died, and under the pressure of this bereavement Mrs. Phelps gave up her school and moved to Baltimore. Since her retirement from the school Mrs. Phelps has devoted herself to literary labors which embraced a wide range. In ISC'; she wrotfl a nanpr nn t.hA nrul aMp.rit’fi »

tion for the Advancement of Science. Mrs. Phelps was the second woman elected

at Vawar, was the * first and Mrs. Phelps’s sister, Mrs Willard, was the third. A deeply religious spirit pervades Mrs. Phelps s writings and daily life, and in her old age she been able to look backward with the gratifying consciousness that while always contending for equal advantages in education for her sex, she has never lost sight of the spiritualizing and refining influences of true womanhood, and has strived earnestly to impress the young women of America wl.h the dignity and nobility of their mission as future wives aui mothers. Mrs Plielpe Is best known to the educational world through her scientific text-books. “No In I.',ir..rYa I'

Mrs. Marcet and Mrs. Somerville, ha* made Mich useful contributions to the stock of available scientific knowledge as Mrs. Phelps.”. Her health continued good until the last, and, with the exception of deafness, she retained all her faculties. Murderers Sentenced. Charleston, West Va, July 15—At 10 o’clock last night Judge Frank Guthrie, of the Kavanah circuit held a special session of coart and sentenced Charles Spurlock, member of the H'll boys, (Jesse James gang)who murdered Alvin Woods and shot his father, Jack Woods, near St. Albans, this county, the latter October 17th, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 3 o’clock p. m. His only request when sentenced was pronounced was to be baptized now. Notwithstanding he confessed to murder In the flrst degree when brought out for trial, he said last night that he did so In fear of the mob, but he denied having killed .any one. Wm. Coleman alias John Coleman, colored, who shot and killed Fenton Hill colored, at a Saturday night dance on the southslde last October was sentenced by the same judge to be hanged the same day as Spurlock. It has been many years since there was a legal banglrg here. Coleman’s case has been taken to the supreme court. Suspected Dynamiter Arrested. Glasgow, July 14 —James Walker, suspected djuamlter, has been arrested. He made a desperate resistance, and attempted to shoot and stab his captors. He had a revolver and cartridge belt, American manufacture, also papers giving the names of supposed dynamiters. Fire at Rochester, Pa, Rcchestbr, Pa , July 15.—Johnson’s row of fine frame tenement houses, with contents, were entirely destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The flames spread so rapidly that the occupants, twenty-five In number, barely escaped with their lives. Loss, about $5,000. _ It Will be China, of Course Paris. July 15.—Ferry and Llfong Poo, the Chinese minister, are discussing the question as to who fired the first shot at Larqdcn. The payment of the indemnity demanded by France depends upon the settlement of this question.

Called to Rome. Montreal, July 15.—L’America states that Mgr. Smcueders, the papal coiamlesioner will soon go to Rome in consequence of the remonstrances at Rome of Archishop Tascheran against the commissioner’s course in the Laval Victoria case.

THE CHOLERA. It Conlimfi tt Increase in France.

Lou. A N Albany. 15 Mar. A On. 1st pre 10 2d preferred..... 5 Mem. A Char 24 Michigan Central.. 55 Minn A St- L 12

Raw York Cotton Market. Nrw York, July 15.—Cotton easy; sales, 1,333 bait*, uplaans, 11c; Orleans, 1194c.

Director of Detective* Arrested. Duplin, July 15 — James Ellis French, director of the defective department of the royal Irish constabulary, connected with the Cornwall case, has been arrested on charge of felonious practices. A Fatal Year for Fishermen. Portland, Or., July 15.—Four more fishermen were drowned at the mouth oftce Columbia river, yesterday. This makes fifty men drowned there within the last three months. Dongola Appeal* for Aid. Cairo, July 15.—The citizens of Dongola have telegraphed the khedlve to send troops to their asflstance. and offer to nay the expenses.

Marsaillss, July 15.—There were thirty five deaths from cholera last night. Toulon, July 15.—Thirteen deaths by cholera last night. The disease Is increasing In the country. London, July 15.—Austria has asked the ports to co-opeiwte In measures to prevent cholera from entering Austria and Turkey. Odessa, July 15.—Two weeks of cholera quarantine against French vessels from the Mediterranean sea has been ordered. An Injauction Refused. Oil Crrr, July 15 —Judge McCord has refused to grant an Injunction prayed for by the stockholders of the Jamptown A Franklin railway, to prevent a renewal of the lease to Lake Shore. His reasons are that the Lake Shore already holds a lease and an Injunction would therefore not affect the case until the hearing, and that plaintiffs had no rolling stock and can not operate the road. The case is now In the hands of a master. The Lake Shore will try to renew the lease as a branch running to Oil City is very valu »• hie. _ Indication*. Washington, July 15.—Tennessee and Ohio valley, partly cloudy weather and in the western portion local rains, stationary temperature except a slight rise In western Pennsylvania and Tennessee, winds shifting to easterly in the Ohio valley variable winds in Tennessee. Lower lake region, fair weather, westerly winds, in the eastern portion, variable winds in the western portion; slightly wanner. CONDBNSBD NEWS. — ' «• A Domestic. The Louisville hotel was sold vesterday for $148,750. Columbus (Ga.) cotton factories have reduced wages of operators ten per cent. The fifth annual photographers’ convention will commence in Cincinnati Jnly 20. Gen. Logan has not yet left Washington, bat Is stul actively engaged in campaign work. Loom fixers and weavers in some of the mills at New Bedford have struck against a reduction. The president will soon leave Washington for a trip along the New England coast, lasting a month or two. A receiver has been , appointed for J. B. Piet it Co., Catholic book publishers, of Baltimore; liabilities, $26,000. James Reilly, a snake charmer, in New York, was bitten by a Jiamond-bacb rattlesnake, and Is In a dangerous condition. John B. Hoffmaa, who killed his son Robert. In Cincinnati, January 13, 1883, has beeh sentenced to be hanged October 24. Rev. T. 8. Hamlin, for thirteen years pastor of Woodside Presbyterian church, Troy, N. Y., has accepted a call to Mt. Auburn Presbyterian church, Cincinnati. Two sons of Thomas Lee, a farmer on Roaring creek, near Ashland, Pa., and a man named Koehlen, were killed while saving stock from a barn fired by lightning. Judge Aaron Shaw, member of congress from the sixteenth Illinois district, is lying at the point of death at his home in Olney. Illinois. He is about seventy-five years of age. By the fall of a brick wall on Lawrence street, at Lawrence, Mass., yesterday, Mary McDonough, and Katherine Flahejty, children. were killed. Katie Horgau was Injured. Yesterday afternoon the natural gas at the Weetlnghouse well, Pittsburg, exploded from a leak, seriously and probably fatally injuring drillers Harry Hall and William YenseL William Hannaghan’fl horse Sour Mflsh, was driven twenty miles In seventy-seven minutes and thirty-five seconds by Sam Richards, at Hampden Park, Springfield, Maes., yesterday afternoon. The cigar-packers of Cincinnati, in consequence of a lock-out of cigar-makers, which Is now In Its nineteenth week, have adopted a resolution advising packers in other places not to come to Cincinnati. Secretary Elkins, of the republican national committee, regards Cleveland as an easy man to beat. He says that Mr. Blalue will remain In Maine during the campaign, and will not appear on the stump. The Zimmerman well, at Brushton In the east end of Pittsburg, struck gas last evening at a depth of 600 feet. It Is reported that oil was struck at coal Valley, fifteen miles south of that city, on the Monongahela river. No more one dollar notes can be supplied by the treasurer until about the 1st of August. The older for their preparation could not be given until after the appropriation bill was passed, and the failure to supply Is due to the delay of congress. The small town of Mission San Jose, California, was almost totally destroyed by tire last night. Loss, $50,000, Insurance small. When the water was exhausted, claret wine was used to extinguish the flames and prevent the destruction of the old mission church. The New Jersey court of errors, in the case ot Receiver Hobart, of the First National bank of Newark, against Treasurer Dunnell, holds that Dannell is liable for the bank’s loeses incurred with his knowledge and assistance, though by direction and for the profit of the cashier. Mr. Lawrence Barrett arrived In New York yesterday from New England, on the Servla. He Is loud in his praise of the English people, by whom he was royally treated. He will return to that country again in the fall, and appear with Mr. Henry Irving In a revival of Shakspearean dramas. At the Cambria Iron worffs, at Johnstown, Pa., a red hot Iron rod was thrown around the neck of Zacharlah Taylor, a youth, and drawn tight, almoet decapitating him. A workman, named O’Neil sprang to his relief, untwisting the rod with his bare hands, and was seriously burned. Taylor will die. The plow manufacturing , firm B. D. Buford, & Co., Rockford, Ills., assigned yesterday. The liabilities estimated at $500,000, of which $150,000 Is In a trust deed to W. H. Singer, of the iron and steel firm of Singer, Nimrlck & Co , of Pittsburg. Assets nominally $800,000. It Is believed the firm his over $200,000 worth of plows distributed throughout the northwest, besides the factory and mines in Colorado. Foreign* The Abbe Francois Napoleon Molgn* Is dead. Crops throughout Russia are unusually good. A storm In Moravia has done Immense damage to crops. Heavy fighting Is Imminent between the Hovas and French at Madagascar. Tobacco growers and dealers In Cuba complain of the taxes levied against them. A party’of tourists war overwhelmed by an avalahohe on Mount Blanc and one person killed. Lightning struck a circus tent at Barmen, yesterday, and killed four persons, injured seven severely: many slightly. British residents at Aden, with the gunboats Ranger and Arab, have gone to annex Berbera, a seaport of East Africa. Two hundred Turks in the Egyptian army at Abassies were ordered to Assouan, and when called to start one hundred and thirty had deserted. Admiral Ewart, of the British navy, died yesterday. In 1862, he twice gave assistance lo merican men of war, for which he was thanked by the government at Washington. Gladstone’s last attempt to arrange a compromise on the franchise question has failed. The Marquis of Salisbury maintains his position that there should be no franchise bid passed without a redistribution of parliamentary seats. Ten of tbe crew of the fishing schooner Abtie P. Morris have arrived at St. Pierre Miquelon tn dories. The schooner was run down, and four men are missing. Albion Jchnscn ard Edward Olsea, Swedes, of the crew of tbe fishing boat Anna and Mary were drowned while tending trawls.

EDUCATIONAL. The Scicioi of the Matioitl AsiofU* ties at Itdi&oi. Madison, Wls., July 13.—Convention week of the national association opened this morning with a meeting of the Wisconsin state teachers association and a public institute ot North America, the attendance representing all sections of the United Btatee and Canada. Dr. J. W. Stearns president of the Wisconsin association addressed the' state teachers on subject of the coone of instruction for common schools. Discussing the subject President Stearns said universal education Is elementary education. In Milwaukee one pupil only is In the high school oat of sixty seven In the total enrollment, and in the state at large one In forty-three: therefore the elementary schools should face the world, not the high school, and tn this way they were best fitted for tbe high school. Their course should be so planned

poeelble I of child nature must also be considered broadly in planning a course. The elementary course should aim to give a child command of the common Implements ot leading and to create in him desires for things of the nndentandlBg. The last part is In-dlspensable-and yet It Is the mostjueglected. - The worst possible result of teaching is to give a child a distaste for study, and the next worst la to have him trained only to formal correctness. With this thought ot treating an Interest In things of the understanding to guide us, we can give a vital statement of the objects of elementary education- They are, first, to give the child the power to get accurate and methodical knowledge through the use of the senses; second, the power to express

power to get out of books what Is in them, and fourth, the power to use cumbers skillfully. The flrst la secured by the study of things. We should not be teaching what the child should learn for himself, but what he will not. Dr. A. C. Barry, Dr. Lyman C. Draper, Dr. J. 8. Pickard, Ool. John G. McMyron, and Dr. Sam Fellows, President W. C. Whiteford, past state superintendent of Wlscouslu, fol-

lowed In th$ discuss!''- —

rta*goglca*ks a science/’ was discussed by Dr. Wm. Harris, of the Concord school of philosophy; J. Stanley H&1L of Harvard, university; Prof. C. O. Thomp-* •on, Indiana, and others. The Institute of North America In convention was addessed by J. M. Allater, of Philadelphia. Subject, “To what extent can the kindergarten become a part of the publle school system?” Professor Alllster said;

“Only those who have been in the kindergarten work know its value. Public education from Maine to California will have to awakened. In America, the paramount question Is of primary education. For one hundred years we have neglected your children and have built up the college and nnlverslty system to tbe admiration of the world. We have built up the high school on the beet plans, but we are just beginning to realize that the primary school is the one which educates the masses who never get beyond tbe primary school. In Philadelphia, New York, and other large cities we find arrangements all complete m the higher schools, but lower down young teachers are trying hard to do their duty. Education should face this question honestly and bravely, and we shall never dp our duty until the kindergarten Is made the basis of all Instiuction. How is the kindergarten to be Introduced against all the opposition? First, by keeping outside the local law. In most states the school age, is six years and were this Is so we must change tne laws. Then we must cultivate public sentiment and In the last place the kindergarten system mast be t&ughtln normal schools. Discussion followed the address. HENDRICKS CONFIRMED’ Senator Beck Comes to Ilii Aid in the Chandler Matter. [Washington(peclalCincinnati Enquirer.] It seems that thirty-two republican senators signed the petition requesting the retention of Dr, Wales as chief of the bureau of medicine and surgery of the naval department. The thirty-two republican United States senators signed the petition before It was presented to the democratic senators, who signed it at the request of Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island, who carried It around the senate chamber. Mr. Anthony is the oldest member of the senate, and a very honorable man. Bill Chandler, in answering Htndrlcks’s speech, suppressed the names of tbe republicans who asked for Wales’s retention, giving only the names of the democrats, thereby trying to make it appear as if none but democrats urged Dr. Wales’s re-

tention.

Senator Beck, in referring to Chandler’s letter, said: “Why, he lies. He doesn’t tell all the facts. He says that I and other democratic members of congress demanded Dr. Wales’s appointment, but omits to state that Senator Anthony, the oldest and most honored of ail the republican senators, was the first name on the petition. He presented the petition to me and all the other democrat* who signed it. There were thirty-two republican senators on the paper. Why did not Mr. Chandler tell that? I did sign the paper, and would do it again to-day. Dr. Wales Is an honorable man, high In his profession, and high in all the social walks of life. lie is not perhaps as good a detective as Mr. Chandler. He signed those vouchers when presented to him, believing they were correct. If Mr. Chandler stood as well today as Dr. Wales he could have got all the supplies necessary for the American navy, but congress had no confidence in bis Integrity, and refused the money. I repeat that Dr. Wales is an honorable man. Thirty-two republican senators said so, and I say so. He is far above Mr. Chandler in every respect." Political Mote*. The independents will hold a conference at the University Club theater, New York, on the 22d Inst. John Devoy, editor of an Irish paper in New York, says the Irish vote of New York can not be given to Cleveland under any circumstances. Ben Butler says he will devote his energies this campaign to a canvass of New York among the anti monopolists and greenbackers of that state. The secretary of the national greenback committee states that General Butler has declared to him hts acceptance of the nominetion of that party, and that he will run. Tbe London Times remarks; “The platforms concocted by the republican and democratic conventions are both unworthy of respect. They are distinguished by an absence of clear convictions, by ^as'iona and trimmings, by servile rivalry Urflattering the masses and in pandering to popular prejudice, modern demagogues and social quacks,” A Conservative Conference Denounces Salisbury. London, Jnly 15.—A conference of conseivatlve peers and members of the cornmens was held to-day. Salisbury was vigorsusly denounced. Wemyss proposed a motion that the lords pass the franchise bill. Lord Salisbury said the lords would stultify themselves if they entertained the Wemyse resolution and urged lords to Ignore ell threats and firmly refuse to permit the franchise bill to pass a second reading until tbe government distinctly explains 1U plans for re-distributlon of seats In the commons. Earl Jersey urged a compromise. Wemyss explained wby he favored a camyirnriifga ritt