Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1884 — Page 1
noiwi
TOL XV—no. m. ^
▼HOLE NO on
INDIANAPOLIS, FEIDAY EVENING, J ULY 25,1884.
iy Advertkement*, u> secara Insertion upon the Mine day, most be banded In at toe oounttog room tjefore one o’clock. WAHTMD—yMAU H3LJP. 'y^AJiTKO-DUtivMber at B.lfow’s, 71 Hast VA; Air¥BJ>—«trl tor (eoerai nouaewors: Wj norza W Hew Jeracytu m t st 00 *’ Gensul P r « , * rr#- *
•^r AWrap^sooe wtme rn ta tame» of ^rtflBffcD-Tbat can oae treat 1« oa AaeOor wap Yw aM «aT», 11 bit mor er. to . a0 _
onicworfc Ixn
t«w
yy jUtlHD—A fin to ^*Lo
apply- tn «
W*^S^?S!rS«St5».“S?S peli war*- rt. '00 YY' a.’- I'HJ i.'i.n-.clt.tel?. at ’M HortO Oelaware VY it., wtKs woman to cook, wuq and Iroa In fur it? of two, muit be n-at, competent and troitwormy, yfwrw* "wnlred. .
WANTBD—MALiB HELP.
^yABTKL—A tooo wnlte barber; loa Indiana are. j3Va.WTKD-|4o. 1 barber; itfcaay jjb; call ^5 Vl:« ww ttntaaee. • ‘ ■nr AiiTKD-to c|wn up wl.h great 11 oa. Anchot W m ap, only fle, to uo
AWTED—A niyctea* w ipd tnmey poaltlon^per-
^ol^WneeTco^cor nor ^'ri taad^H o ward't b ^yii'tilB^lUiIlable co o-ed man to wait! dl.hi
poll
r isi
indl
ard Ui o
ed man to wain dbhei
lylaanla I
AUTKl-i—Ten colored men to go to ^iy
atrrltb».
w^. recotniB'
tn ot
iTKU— Inuaedlau-ly, a boy about 1* yean of ign to help me wl h my bneinea*, mast come ended: anotr a’ Z io fr jm 6 to 7ndock
WANT HD—SITUATIONS^
enmuSlFoi-Situation u noniebeeper.. Adireai B W W, Kewi office. f ’ll/ AfITKD—Situation In blackraltn fbop. Addrow fT V K, Hewtoffice. r TXT ANTBD— Situation to do homework In email Yw famllyi 18 Steeeni at. t_ Mf AN1 tti>- bi'oauun ae curie girl or caambtr* Yw maid: call mil Honth *»»' it. t WY ANTED—Situation where 1 can nave ilia i>ri*lTT ieae to ore ri eat Aecbt r et an. I .’kett. to uo
yy AWTKl>- <^«HuaU--n to a^teneral nouacworK ii/ KD-S:tu.uon or an experienced boot. »f keeper; neat of referencea. Adareai L It, Wewi ogee, u nt
am r. dreaa
a ouoe,
Al<Tb. 1>- situation to do gonei a good reliable girl* baa bad »w» Norte piaew.
lorai timuowors by ' experience. Ad-
WANTED—AGENTS.
try to take r own comei: 12 i work rent by for r< p y. PI •dblpnla. Pa.
i cr gentlemen In cl y or coon Ice, ilgbt end pleasant wo k at to f5 a day eaally and qalet’y
ay eaally and quiet
K tent oy mail no canva-itnt; no itamp Please addreu Kedabla Mnn’ff Co., Pml* a. (J)ae ua f.m.wt
TXTal^TKU— Ladle* and gentlemen, we rornlib
w* Ilgbt work at yoar own bomea; lent by mall
any dlaunce: jon can make U to IS a day; no can yawlw. to mirepreienttilor; we nave a jool demind for onr work, and fnrkiih iteadr emcloyment. AndrmMP^fa^lfirCOjProviidmcej^i^^tn^rjtmwt
WANTED—MlSCELLANHOUSi
TXTAKTKlji—Board orfradV
VY tn nt
TXT ANTKP—Smoke Steffen - ! “I’Uot’’ cigar; ab*0 Yrv tutciy pure, t^a IIT aJiTK 1»- A few loogen and a few day bjardtui VV atMUnlrn it too’ VX7AWt'Kl>—Cmvate, cbeap; 10 or 12 leet fron T YTV Addreu M West OhlQW. t aa; AKTAU—as fora full ««t ot leetn, at lUrnanT vv uh last waaknimm »t. noi fjL! AKTKD-l.UUU old bats made as good aa new by YY Wm. Jolm, 12 Virginia avm tai Vxf AMTKi>—Bed room lets, |3U on paymenta. Bora Yw * Co.,yi last Wubington it uta tJU AbTKP—Carneta, alf pricui, on pay menu YY Bara ACa.W Bast WMblngton at, ua k\r ANTKD—Ktna gold dlllng a specialty at Dr. VY Sanrpieli’*, over « Wortn niinoi* it. ta \VavITp- 15 for a full at of ueu at N'lcnois'i V V denial office, U)y4 Bast Wunington rt t nt TXT AH TKI>—T o borrow. I1AJU on good real eiaie TT lerurlty. Address Borrower, Mew» office, to a TX> AM'Ait—See Id. B. Buev m aoaXadvertisement YY on anof <r page, ot sash, doom and blinds,nt» aa/ AHTUi»—Parties having money to loan to tee W W K. Mick A Co ,«B Bast Marketing charge.oui Ik/ ABTKP-Parior suites, 7 pieces, |» on payvv menu. Born A Co., 81 Bast Waanlagton st.uti ItTANTkD—To buy clalmi on Indiana Banking vv Co. D H, fTlles. room 1 Odd FeUowi block.ton TXT AJ4T1P—Oil painUntl; largest itock. on payww menm. Bom A O xTtJ Bast Wasblngton itnm TXT AM TKD—30 acres or less, of gr and. with house V V and i srn near city Ad ireas W B, Kewi effiot-.f
•tore.
WETIIf YY ci
TIP—Cast alt clotBlDg, alghost price paid, all or addrem 227 But Waanlngton it Mrs.
an tat
L. Begar.
TITAJiTBO—To rent, a good farm; YY enoti. Address C V. Squires, 151
trgton m.
belt of refer-
Eub-
tt it
W«M W*
Cllnoli it
APTkP-'lo icn. the belt carpet iwcener |2.i5 it MetUVi wooden waro note, W Hi all n , ild lund. tc
yy AH TAD—To rent lower part^of boaie for boi
HQKonb pflTUege of
for
form
to i
board
sr»:
U/ aj<'1'8i>—Beat of genUemab’i lecoad-Qand VY clothing. Mra. A. Sellers. Call or addrea* US Mmm, acbmetts are, tt»t XX7 AMTKi>-To tell In thirty days all marble works *Y m itock; prices no object. W. C. Whitehead, HI MMaacbmetta are. tt f.m.w \17 ANTKP—Vou to get the best ironing stand la YY, the marker, for 85 cent*, at Ueilln’f, 53 North UUnolr it, corner Market. toa TSTANTED—A pby tetan to live tn mv bouss and YY practice medicine. Addreu M. M. Hen, Cleveland. Banco< k county. tntt ^srrm>-! —
Next, week is the time to get an oil an; see our sidewalk display. Panel!
i it uv s
law to _
Itove chtto; see oar sidewalk display. A HpTaker, f2 Weit Wn»t ligton ^
w "iBwast.vStfss'Ssir^rS' Bie city; telephone No. 8pg h pTwiIcox. tai
sad go where they do use It; it laves hard work, to uo
^y AftXBIT-Pooplo tojinow K'sjvzr j?®*’**®* ^
that Benson A uo.
•tovu, queemwarm
‘ paymenu, at
monthly
1 Washington it _ w “^Ssii'isf.srs.'sji.ssia party fnrt'.shltg money to have charge ot books-. btHtnm now running Putter. News office, th tf
■TXT ANTAU-Persons having money to loan on lnYY dims polls real eatats. In large or small amoania, to leave '.heir address with Henry Coe A Co. IS Minindale block; we have application! formeney conitantly on flle. tn * fI7AMTkl>—to exchange forgooo improved InVV dlanapolli property, the leaae and furniture of amall European nctol In bosp-ess center of Chicago, doing splendid boslnen: worth 14. (XX). Addreu AD, 25(i Micrgan ave .Okicago. nvi
Vl ’ AM TKD—For
VY S lot “Light Loaf” roller proeau Bov, 7M.
K Ibt, $1.45; 100 HM.g2.S0; barrel, $5.73.
Warrahtad beat straight grade boor in this market i ».m.w.f,» Van Pelt 5* N. Alabama »t Telephone m.
•^y ANTED-:
Ibt Soap.
Llgbt light light ml* the cheapest.
Use only Electric ugbt B
Cleanses perfectly and without Injury, Point lace^laoe curtains, and all fabnoa. No other *oap Its equal for boose cleaning.
Slav be had of all gr<
LOST,
T OST-If you don’t use tho great Anchor soap: It Li will do to tie to. to uo
T UUT-Aii opporttinliy for rare bargains In real JLi utate, if you fall to call on Henry Coe A Co. 13 Msft.'ndsle Mock. tn s ■f tkfcT—Watch charm, abape of ■-pointed stu.heart Li in hand in black center on one side, on the other side a crown. Finder please leave at room 3 Baldwin’s block and get reward. t
if U8T-M-J black
ur; large white dog, black ears, and two pots on bis side, part bull and part brown,
checksum. Ret urn to 292 E Georgia street and be
liberally rewarded. tn if
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
UH)R BALE or'TRADE—Ho use and Tot, 230 East J Merrill street. tntt
OR TRAUK—Boiler and engine, ic XU LUlv A Co. th l
■a none power, XH Lilly A Co. tn i L’CK BALE OR TKaM-Nearly everything yon X con think of tn the real utate and personal line, at^ traders heed quarter v Hamlin A Co.. M North
AUCTION BAI.lt.
for cook.
moral i treat. ,tout-
CCTION SALE—of Herdlc
iueii
STRAYED.
ild, blind “ iw b ■
>w bone w:
town Hill ceme-
rltb black i
mane,
ier on; was iasi wm o muei eai
tarr, tMOther with a yellow h
tall and feet, about 6 yean old.
A reward of $10 will be paid for the return ot each
of above hones, at »
No. 75 Ruckle itreet.
ta it
& & TICKETS,
/ 'ALL ON FRET, 128 *OaU Illlnoll it., only ticket broker in the city; member of the auociauon. All transacuou gnarasted. Monty laroa. at i
FOB BUNT—ROOMS T^OKiTeNT—Furnished room. J. ave.
135 Massachusetts
th ot
F°< F°r
R KKM T—Front room. 265 North California ft th of ; r’rkn T-L n.'urnHbed rooms. Circle Hall. Can room 1L th ot
rx>K KXNT—A lultc of rooms, famished. 159 North .T Illinois »t- th ot iNJli RENT-1 ilcgant rooms, eommunicsOng. 5V4 J Indiana are. th » pOR RKMT-Coolfrcnt parlor and ileepingroomi.
JHiB^OarT-^Fumlanod front room, lit noor.^ ^1«7
FI
I'OK fiBNT—Furnished froct room. r7l |
enri-ylTanla st.
1,'Oh KENT-1 on/uj-iiGhed a.a . furnlthod room, JP 128 North East it. t_ rhOR KENT—Pleasant furnished front room. 3 X* North Delaware it. tntt T?OR RENT—Salt* of rooms, with or without board. F 129 Forth IlUncls st. t
Jj'01^REN'l , -2 upstairs room*, to a sxall fan.^y. ipoK REN'I'—rumucec room, suitable for 2 gentleL men. 79 West Ohio st. t
CHlH KB^f—Nicely furnished room, with board; J price, $«. 128 East Ohio st. toot
TTOR RENT—Hoorn*, famished or anfamUhed; J cheap. 122 North Illlnol* rt. tn tt VYOR' kENT—A desirable front room, for gentlemen; 1: cheap. 74 Hast New York st. n a T OR KKMT—r^nfurnlsh'-d front rooms, up or down L *\alr*. JSb North Alslianj* st. tn tt_, fcR HENT-Fumlihed rooms, with or without J board. 140 North Alabama st. t DQB BENT-Cheap, finely fomuaed rooms in new -T block, Maauchnsetuare, uat_ TC’OR RENT—Furnished room; also, parlor, furJT nDhed or nnfamished 88 Wut Oolo it. t L^OR kEIjT—An elegant nnfumlshed parlor; aiao, J large ttable. Inqulie at 7h East Bt Clap, to hf CMJK BENT—The lower floor, 3 large room*; 110. f 29 B. Pine it. bet. Fletcher and English ayes, ue i tX>R RENT—Front room, M — floor, over 82 West A Washington it Inquire Raocl’s cigar itore. to ot
POK iUtHT—kxiwilent rooms « nead of stain, in X Fletcher A Sharpe s block. Apply to W. K. Helnrtcha, room 15. th x YVlh RKKT-BuuUfal rooms, eitlier unfariilrhed a cr fumlahcd: with piano alio. Call at rooms, 185 North Delaware tt. th tt TPOKRKNT—Nicely fnrnlshed room, with 2 beds; E also, suite ot 2 rooms, unfurnished; cesly papered, ii Eut sr.uth st. tai POK KENT—To manufacturer*, large and small r rooms, with power: location flnt^lssc. Addreu Manufacture, Newa office. e» pOR RENT-Lsrge unfurnished front room and’. -T furnDhed room,’o gentleman aud wife or slrrle gentlemen. 877 North (lllnoli it. tn tf
Ished unes-
genllemen. poR B X room;
•ee st.
IIKM'T—Nicely furnished and unfum! n*. with or wi.hout hoard. 83 North Tei
I bin 2 sotuires of Bates houae.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
TPUR RENT—House of 2 or 5 roomi. lot Brookslde
J ax e. th tt
POR RKNT-3 room house on G. ute it. Call at 173
J Indiana ave.
'KV)k lliNT- Hoiue of 4 rooms; every convenience.
f 81'5 North Liberty st. t
pOR i’.flNT- New bouse of 0 rooms; i31 E: Mlchlgr n
X st._ Inqujrc at i 9 Hast Michiganj>t. tn st
pOR RENT—The defrable residence, 150 College
-T ave. I. W. Morrlsoa, 7 B.ve* block. to*
poR KENT—House of 8 rooms, on Bird st. onpoilte J Meridian tt church. Inquire 1» Virginia ave. t
JH)K RENT—A^S-rooni^ house. 3V. Eut Georgia -<t. iLH)R kitM—lhe town-y residence. In Irvington. A to 1 F. W. Morrison, 7 Bates block.
poll RENT—Large list of dwellings^
a nu * G. S. Bradley, S2 North Delaware st.
pOK KENT—Rouse of 8 rooms, northea a having small children need not apply.
Market st.
mtheast: those
305 East
ue « p6it RkNt—Cottage houae of seven rooms, pleasa ant location. Apply to J. M. Winter, room 1, over Fletcher's bank. ut z POR RiNT-278 West New York it, 7 rooms: bath, A water closet, hot and cold water, etc. Inquire 276 West New York it. th tf POR BENT—IDS Centra! ave, boose of 9 rooms; no a and ccld water: stable and out houses complete W. A Eetcham, 21 East Washington it. ns i
pOR RENT-6 room cottage; stable, well, cliterr; J good location, conveuleut to church and schoola Inquire at 302 Massachusetts aye, drug store, tn tf p6k RENT—New house of 6 rooms; $12 50 per
a month; 105 Locke st.
tn t T. A. Goodwin, 27 Thorpe block;
pOK RkNt—a few desirable bouses, in good loco-
X Uon, at low rent.
ta i Walter Rivera, hgt- English’* opera home. POU ftKNf-cottage, frooms: good repair; X and carriage house; 415 North Eut st. th tt 8. A. ButterflelO, 36* North Ea
liable
l<t, 3*» North Kut st.
FOR RENT—MI8CELLANEO U a JT'OK RENT—The bolts Kay and Tinder! ' JpOR^tKNT—Itoom, with power. Apply at Bryce s
poK KEN i—small iiiop on boum iu Apply at a Bryce’s bakery. uv i TC'uk tALB—Tailor’* cleaning and repair shop, A. cheap. Address Tal’or, New* office. t
pOH KENT—Several ceatreble office rooms. In J Van-e block. Inquire 38~Vance biosk. tn » POR RENT—An elegant stable and carriage houie. J Inquire of Dr. Sharp, 187 N. Pennsylvania, uv »
JlxOBJULLE—Stock of ^notions, balr^ goods, show-
at ' N ° M ~ *' e F«^_ _
poR RENT—A ball, 2lv70 feet, suitable fer a lodge a room or light manufacturing. Apply to tt n M H Spades, 6 West Washington it.
FINANCIAL.
rj'O'LOAN—glOUK). C. B. Coffin A Co.
CFO LOAN—iiouey, J. K. Routb, room 7 Baldwin A block. tt nt ff'O LOAN—At only one nlckle, the great 14 or. L Acchorsoap. to uo TO LOAk—$200,000 at I per cent. W. E. Mick 4k L Co., «8 But Market itreet, ua i
TO LOAN-$2,200 on real estate at low rates. Ja L dab * Jameson, 9$ t. Wuh. it. os
TO LOAN—Frlvate fund* on deposit, iums to suit. L Griffiths A Potts, 19W N. Penn. st. e *
TO LOAN—Money .tn sum* of $500 and upward* L on real utate. Henry H. Be vine, 8 North Penn it. ta s
TOLOAN—Several small amounts on flrst mortL gage. James Greene A Co., No. 3 Martlndale block. th 1 r pO L**AN—Money, in sums ot $100, $200, $300 and L $500 on reA utate-' W. H. Hammons, 14 VI. • gin la ave: nt (-tn.tbji
PlKaT mortgage note* bought. Loans made oi a the Installment plan, by Francis Smith A Co. 86(4 Bast Market st. 1 z TO LOAN—On farms or city property, privilege o L prepayment, terms reuonable. Tno*. C. Day A Co., 72 Kut Market street, ei
To L6AN—Private fuu.ls tn sums to suit, at a low L rate of interest. Farm or city property. Stanton A Scott, over First National bauk. net TITOkLV TO LOAN—We have some money to i’L loan on flrst mortgage lecurtty, at *even twr cent. Interest. John 8. Spann & Co., 11 Bates blk. thz
tPO LOAN—First
1 ISCOto . William F. Sal lharpe'i block.
—First mortgage, private funds, from $3.01)0, at reuonable rate of Interest Stilk, room $3 fourth floor, Fletcher A ck. uoi
HORSES AND VBHIOLBS. POR SALK—Good family horse. 508 Park avenue. J Cheap, tn tt *A aataj>—To hire a light wagon and horse. 261 YW Eut Wubington street. to ot PUB SALK—Cne second hand carriage at $65. 213 A and 215 Kut Market s’reet. tn t ■iJL ANTED—(icod gentle delivery horse, caeap. (T. VY M. Coott A Co, 75 Kut Market st. te i POR SALE-One blind horse, ebup, young and la G good order, at 5S2 East i Ighth street. tt nt
Yy ANTED—To^ b^agocsl second-hand bu^v^ POR SALE—The Rode) express wagon, all complete, a tongue, shaft* and benchu, at 215 Eut Market street tho
POR BALK—T^e best broken combi: A harness horse tn the city, also 2 bl pop*. Wood’s Stable
Jned saddle an d )lg hor»es ana a
pon w . w ooo ss tame pUK BALE—Cheap, a strong two seated ke'.logg, A rutnlng-gear almost new. Inquire of R. S Fo» ter A Co- 6S and 70 South Delaware street, u! ut
M. J
ta i
Kramer.
POR SALE—The greatest bargain la a horse and A buggy ever offered, sp endld roadster, perfectly gentle, stands without hitching. Inquire at Nlchofson’s stable, on Circle, .1. H. Martin. tho TY KAD TH13- For the next two weeks we win sell IV our Are carriages, phaetons, box buggies and one man wagons for leu money than any nrsbc’.us factory in the Called States, we have, also. 25 sec ond-hand carrlsgu of oil kinds we will Mil at your own price Robbins A Garrard, 82 Eut Georgia.ulx
jpOR SALE-Lnerdv to make room for our spring rlagel'thseTons, bogi!ca^onsm!ng of both new'and second-hand, very cheap. We have also second-hand open delivery wagons; also, one platform spring ruck. Schwclkle A Prange, No. Cl Eu: Washingon street. a*
FOUND. POUND—The but place for Ice cream at Hen's, f 18 uid 15Mau. ave. th • pOrb'D—Call »nd see us before you buy. Rom & C Cm, »7 East Waan. igton street. nt • POUND—The largut stock of everyning on payf tnents. Born A Co.. 97 Hast Washington st. at • phbsonaL TXEB80NAL—New 5 and 10c *he*t m ule, ca a A loguea free. W H. Sage A Co , aR. Hi. tta* YTKR8( 'N al—C'.t:sen’s (Mor’.su Vault and Sink t Cleaning compear room 7 Baidwta’i block. Tale phoaeHorD**. to iwj.m
FOB BALiB—RBAIs B8TATB.
LXjk SALE—Honau and km in an para of toe city. L Jo*. A. Moore. 84 But Market rtroec e* *
TPOB BALE—SO ecru of rood garden land, near T the city. Inquire at 311 west Washington ft. u a!
lV)R kAjJt-40 lone Tot* In a lolld body. mgB X ground, north aide, only $20 each. Taylor * Co., No. 1 ClurelaBd block. te tt
rpOK SALK—Pat your money Into reel estate. X Email home and several vacant lots toriale, cheap for cosh. Wm. Kowe. * to h!
TJOK SALE—Farm, the Fat oat farm, 7 miles west X of city, on Crawfordsvllle pike, 260 acre*, well Improved. F. W. Morrlion, 7 Batu black. to o
tJOK SALE—11 acres of the flae.t land In the connX ty, for $1,300; only 1)4 mtlu from the city, aoutheast. For psrtlcula-s, can at *2* Vlrglnls sve. tn o!
|X)it SALE—Splendid bargains tn real estate ot all X classes. If you wish to Invest or exebonge, you should lee me. F. O. Wadsworth, 82 Circle st. to n
L’OK BALE—heal estate, 1,000 plscea. Call or send X far printed Hit. C. B. Coflln A Co., as 10 East Market itreet.
L'OR BALE—10 acres land, 4 miles from city, on X Westfield pike. Call at 600 North Mississippi itreet If not lold in ten day*, will be told at public auction Augur 3th. uh oar
TJOK SALE—one two-story bouse on Norm Pine X itreet: price, $1,400, rents at $13 per month. Two double dwelling houses, In good repair, bring 15 per cent on Investment. G. Adolph Wargler, room No. 1, over 72)4 Eut Washington street uo z?
L'DR SALE—By W E. Mick & Co. Put your money X in real estate, it Is t afe aecori y. We have great bargains to offer. Handrme bouse on Pork are., near Home, 9 rooms, gas, stable, etc fS.OOP 2-itory frame house on BeUefontatne, 8 rooms, new and complete, on monthly payments of $23, with a small cash payments down . 2,730 An elegant brick residence on Collegj ave , large kit. stable sn4 gas... S,C00 An elegant frame residence, gus, hot and coM water bath, watercloset, stable, etc S,(X)0 New cottage, South New Jersey street, 8 rooms, gas, etc , lot 48x113 3,000 Seme splendid rental property on Kait Washington itreet. North Mlsslisippl itreet, which will pay 12 to
15 per cent.
several splendid cottages on WcstPratt, to be sold
very cheap.
Spiended house on North Delaware st„ 7 rooms. stable, gas, etc $2,000 Splendid cou»e on North East itroet, »> room.*, Btabir. itb*. etc 2,*00 Fpltndid he use on Christian ave., large lot 2JW0 Eblendld house on Christian ave., 8 rooms, etc 3,500 23 acres near Crown Hill, well Improved, worth $*,000; and can be had for 4,000 Vacant lot on North Delaware st.. near Seventh l.-OO 86 feet on Olive, n-ar Prospect 850 Unc lot on Hoyt ave., near Dillon 630 Vacant lot, North Delaware, above Eighth 730 Va-ant lot, Broadway, near Eighth 750 Scores of other bargains of all kind*. t» o
FOR 8ALR—MISCELLANEOUS. tpoK~saLe—Ateffena’i ”fTlot" 5c cigars, warranted X absolutely pure. te x
UOH BALK—Two foot lathes, with lot of too'*, No. X 30 Yelstr atreet. tnot
TPOlt SALE—Service of Jersey bull; registered, A X J C C. 499 Ash street. uh uat XX)K SALK- 20-horse power engine, Indiana Paper X Co., 23 Kut Maryland street. uu t
IJOR SALE-Set of furn.ture, good as new. InX quire 27 South Illinois street. th t
IPOK SALK—A large Alasna refrigerator, to se l X cheap. Call at Yalen A New's. th s
L’OR BALE—To all, the great 11 oz. Anchor X Soap, wonderful waaher, only 5c. touo
TX)Ii SALK—First-class hay preai, * 111 loll cheap. X J. H. Wiley, 150 Masaachusetta ave. tn t
L'OR SALK—New he-ring. 5c a ^ilece, at Edward X Mauler's, 1S2 East Washington street. t J
L’OR BALE—Choice lot of old potatoes. Geo. J, X HammeU, 110 and 112 Msssachusett* ave. an z
L’OR BALK—Large ime of natnte d rocker* on pay. X merits. Rom * Co.. 97 Essr Wubington st. uez
L’OR SALE—The finest Ice chests in tne city. X i x , KaiBton A Co.
T70K BALK—Choice stock grocerleo, dt.ing good X business, and a No. 1 location. Inquire A. B. Gates A Co. th o! IPOK RALK-6ne of the belt groceries In the city, JP frefh stock, doing a good buslncsa, rent cheap. Address A, News office. th s!
LiOR SALE—Good second-hand aewlng machines, X from *5 to $25. Domes’ Ic sewing machine parlors, W North Pennsy Ivanla street. tu s!
L'OR BALK—Dry heading circles, at Bamum’* wood X and cool yards, 475 But Michigan and 182 Bait Market itreet Telephone 5S6. tn i
i/OR BALE—MUllnery store, splendid location, doX Ing good business; reason for selling, party going to leave the city. Address G B, News otflee. tn o!
L’OR BALK—At cost for ten days, entire stock of X dry goods, notion*, boots and shoes: also, fixtures for store room, at half cott, new, 591 South Meridian street, city. E. J. Shaw. tt ht
L’OR SALK—A grand business chance at leas than X half cost, Vmegar factory In complete order, situated at 114 Mass. ave. Inquire of W. A, Reading, att'y at law, 18)4 N. Pennsylvania at. t *
L’OR SALE—A stockholder in the Indianapolis X terra cotta company, pu*hed for funds by reason of bank fattires, wishes to dispose of a portion of his itock. Address X, care of News office. tn nt
L’OR SALE—Until August 25th. a new and e'ean X stock of wall piper, books and stationery. In a live town In Indiana: good reasons for selling. Inquire of A. L. Wright A Co, Indianapolis, Ind. tn t!
L’OR BALE—Groceries, saloons, restaurants, hotel! X and boarding house, besides a large variety of Other established Dualneuei. Hamlin A Co , tu z 3* North Delaware street.
L’OR SALE—ICO cusnioned pews. In good order; X they ace esretlally adapted for churches or halls; will seat comfortably 800 people; can be viewed at English’s Meridian street hall. Wm. H. English, th z
L’OK SALE—A drug store. In a good location, will X Invoice at about $2,0OC; cash sales per m'-uith from $500 to $600; reasons for selling, want to leave tow n. Apply at the News office, Druggist, M M. th o!
L’OR SALE- Parties having money to loan can have X It placed at 7 and 3 per cent, on flrst motgage on real estate, free of charge, by calling on ue z H. H. Bevllle, 8 North Pennsylvania street.
L'OR BALE—For cash or oneuy terms, bankrupt X stock, dry goods, carpels, fall and winter underwear and hosiery, canton flannel*, fancy goods and notions. Call at 143)4 South Meridian street and examine stock. Inquire of P. M. Gal abue & Co., or Hooker A Hatch, attorneys, room 16 Thorpe block, city. tt z
ANNOU NCEMENTS.
f\V THE great &Ld wonderful waih Anctior soap. yj to uo
t>K8T SHOES,CHEAP. Avenue Shoe Store, 40 I) Indiana ave. ua a
TAB. T. J. MORGAN, dentist, 15 Bates block. North U Pennsylvania st. uv st
fl’OILET BETS on payments. Horn A Co, 87 1 East Washington it. uts
/'VCOKING STOVES—Full Rue on paymenu. Born vy A Co.. 87 K. Wuh. tt. at z
TT'IN DtlNG for the winter $1 '25 per load. TeleJV phone 822. Spellman. tnsf
*T'0 ALL THK WORLD on ? 5c for the great 14 oz. A Anchor, A general wa*»n so*p. to uo
fl'HK NICEST picnic ground at Golden HU1. ReX dining swing chair and good danolng floor.tu of?
"V OU CAN GllT good la-proveo real estate security 1 for your money at rotm 7 Baldwin block. J. R. Rcutb. tt nt
fl’HK FINEST umbrella and paruol maker and reL pa Ire r In the city Is at No. 5 Maas. ave. C. A. Fark*r. tn tt
TNI1VLATIUN of condensed a’r and oxygen for A corsumoMon and heart disease. Sanitarium, 22* East Washing’ou st. to z
\TO MURK REPAIRING of umbrellas and piraaois 1* on Indiana ave. Have removed stock to46)4 Virginia ave. Fat Harrlty. ua z
TNOCTOH K. F HODGB6 Hu removed uu office to U No. 2 West New York st Office hours, 8 to 9 a m, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone No. 15$’ our
7 OTTA, the child medlun’, has developed so she Aj can glte the wilting on top of the table so both hands can be seen at ail times. Tnere la but one pencil. No. 9 Ellsworth street. tn ot-f.m.w
fl’AKPAULlXS-Kxtra navy duck paraflaed, for A macbltei. grain stacks, etc. Best tiling ever In this marker. Turner Manufacturing Co., Indianapolls. 66 Fouth Pennavlvanl* st tn tt
V \U G. G. V*. VAN HORN, magneUst, 140 North AA East it, lectures tonight at Burdette house. North Icdlananr lls. Go see his psycho uissmer.c experiment*. Admls-lon 10 cents. t
A STROLOGY'—Positively the lut week and last thance to consult Dr. E1IU. the great astrologer, on all sub] els pertalDlDglo life, business, undertakings of all kinds. 25 W. Wash, it., up-stairs, to ht
Qt JOSEPH cfiURCfiFESTIVAL RoStPONEDk? The lawn festival and en eruinment given by the young ladle*, which was to lake place Mat night, the rale Interfering, will take place this evening in the chnrch yard or school hall. t
VylLMC, PARTY. AND SOCIfii WItfES—Pure AT red and white French, Spanish, California, and Kelly Dland wines at lowert price* jer bottle, dozen, gallon or keg. Telephone No 911. Deliveries free Indianapolis Wine Co., IS South Delaware st., Indianapolis. hb-f PITIEKNS’ODORLKBBCO. Office. "OOm 7, Bifid* v) win block, corner Market and Delaware no. Vault*, links, etc. cleaned by their Improved odor lets apparatus. Order* by postal card or telephone promptly attended to. All place*cleaned by tne Ctttzena'Odorless Co. disinfected treeof charge. Teleperns No. 1046. tn z-thj,ta
Open
8 im.w.f
busineu lunch room
and
ladles' and gentlemen’*
restaurant.
13 and 20 South Meridian st. m from « a m., until 12 at night
AKK MAilM'EL'CEKk
Bay View Houre now open for s limited number of ists. Railroad direct to the lake. Good tdshlng.
ailing. For rates apply to F. Baggs, at
boating and sailing. For rates apply to F. Baggs, at Bank of Commerce. E. B. Porter, Indiana National Bank, H. C. Newcomb, Paper Pulley Co., Ill 8.
Ptuasylvanl* street.
J^CNCH
and picnic goods.
Potted ham.
chickens, turkey*,
and tongue, roast chicken. rout turkey, potted ichrtmps, mustard sardlau.
sardines tn oil. Boston baked beans. Oranges, bannans, lemons, sweet picgles, chow chow, celery sauce, - rout beef, com beef, dried beef, lobster*, satmoo.
OliTM.
oysters,
tn t
Geo J, Hsmxeh
113 and U: Mass. are.
MISCELLANEOUS.
L’UNKKAL Director! and Bmbaimen, Kregelodk X Whltsett. Telephone. Open day and night. 77 North DeUwore street. Carriages for wedding* and part]*. uv a
L’OR SALE—Carnages, new ana oia; repairing X promptly done, and low prices. We have a large stock of carriages, phaetons kellogga, sun-ays, box and open buggies: we are going to close ont tne entire lot at very low prices, oome early and get a bargain. A A Heifer * Bona., 2* and 38 Sooth Tennessee street. te x-i.ta.th
n/ANTED—Agents wanted. It will pay any la v V -telligect man or woman wan.Ing profitable employment to write for my Hint rated dreator and term* of agency fm- tbe celebrated MIhooiI Steam Washer, which, by r- won of lu great tntrtnitc merit, is nteetlng with such pht nometal saccess. J. Wortn. Be rente* nth and Franklin ave., st. Louts, Missouri. Jvto ov-tu.th.s
fl’HB INDIANA sffoftlHAND COLLEGE—
A Vsnce Block, Room 61. Professor W. 8. Tucker, Principal.
The college li handsomely fitted up for ladles and gentlemen. Thorough course la s months. Easy terms to diligent student*. Teacher* specially qualified tn advanced phonography e •tu.th.s x
AYEGANIZED 1870. ESTABLISHED IS77. \_7 “The World’* Collection Bureau.” John Kidd A Co., Proprietor*. Co'lections trade with promptness sad dlfpitch. We have re.iablc cot respondents la every city in the
world.
Chief offices: 20 and 23 Thorpe t InilanapolK Ind. nv z B.*u,*n Walter loor, manag U
NEW ASSOCIATIONS^
4 ii Ft)UND by cleaning o? rttfLl! oz lienor 1\. §oap. so ao
TTOCSIKK SAVING AND LO.'J* a -GCl ATION 11 tu been Incorporated and -.-"l most at Wm. G’ezendacner's bakery, corner Inalapo aver,: e and Mlsalsflppl tL, every Monday evening t,. - 'oe payment of cues. A few more share* for sale. Call u above or on W. H. Stringer, eec., *28 North Mlaalsilppl street. th h
f^HELE will be a new Building and Loan Auo elation organs ed at Nowland Bro.’t drug store next Saturday evening, July 26. Those wishing sharee and Information will please attend. tt n
'VO'T’lnKL
T>ABY BUGGIES ON payments. Born A Co., 17 F. D Wash. it. uts
1>ART of a cnarterec frleght car for *ale to M uI reapolU. Fornartfcnlare callT73 N. Penn, t
TAKEN UP •
rpAKKN UP—Roan hor e-, black mane and. tall. A Owner can have by calllnn at Reunlhan. Long* Hedgta’e, t7 and » Katt Market street, proving property and psylng charges. t
REWARD.
T> BWARD—$10 to $1, that onr prtco* ornTtenm are rv lower and easier thar nay other house In the city.
Rnl«t.fYT\ A On.. • •
SOCIETY NOTICES.
KHKKAH DEGREE—Regular meeting of Olive IV Branch Lodge, No. 10. Degree of Rebekah. 1. O. O. F.. to-morrow (Saturday) evening, July 26. at 8 o’clock. The degree work win be rendered In 1 full costumes. A general attendance is desired.
. Mrs. Msry iIokFORN, N. G. Mr*. Aryiix* M. Bistuvr. Bee
ST. JOHN ACCEPTS. Claims and Exptetations of the Enlhiisiastie Temperacre Leaders—Tammany ffiak'lDj Itself Felt in the Campaign. Pittsburg, July 2o.—J. S. Little, of Newark, N. J., received the following telegram, this morn leg, froir. ex Governor 8t. John: RocnrsTEn, N. Y., July 25. To Hon. Join B. Finch, Geo. R. Scott, or M. B. Bennett: I was at Lakeside, yesterday, and dip not receive your telegram until this morning. While I did not expect or desire the nomination, I
can only say now that I acquiesce in the action of the cotventlon, and looking to God for his hifi guidance shall try to do my duty. (Signed.) Jno. P. St. Jorrx. Alter the adjourhmeni of the convention, last night, the CaJlf9rnla delegation, on behalf of Dr. R. E. McDonald, gave a banquet to the delegates. Leaders of the convention in interviews to day claim that they will poll from 500,C00 to 1,000,000 votes, and that they will probably carry Kansas and Maryland, and so throw the election of a president Into congress. Barnum’s Election. [Washington special Commercial-Gazette.] The general comment here, on the selection of Mr. Bamum as chairman of the democratic committee, la that it will make the mule market brisk In Indiana. [Washington special to the Enquirer.] The re-election of ex-Senator Bamum to be ebairn an of the national democratic cotnmltiee emphasizes the force and power of the Tllden machine, not only In New York, but In national poUtics. Bamum was antagonized almost solidly by the southern members, who did not desire his re-election. However, the word passed from G imercy park to Areany, and without a d!.renting vote Mr. Bamum Is given the chairmanship. This Is practical and not sentimental politics. A Prohibition Campaign In Kansas. Topek a, July 25.—The Kansas state temperance union has arranged for a thorough canvass of the state during the summer In tlje interests of the prohibition cause. The campaign Is being conducted by A. B.Campbell, president of the union, assisted by Chaplain McCleery, of Ft. Leavenworth, who has been given & vacation of two months from his official duties. These meetings have no connection with politics, the principal aim being to (work up a sentiment throughout the state against the movement for the re-submission of the prohibitory amendment. Political Notes The West Virginia democrats nominated E. Willis Wilson for governor. Courier-Jour Hal: Perhaps Minister Lowe 1 will kindly come home to vote for Mr, Blaine and add rt? s the Hibernian voters. Ben Butler Is pieparing his yacht, America, for a sea voyage, before beginning the active work of the campaign. The near frit nlsof the general say he means mischief to Cleveland. The state convention of Pennsylvania miners afsembled at Pittsburg resolved to assist the printers in boycotting the Philadelphia Press for employing non union men. The New York county democracy and Irving hail find it difficult to secure speakers for their ratification meeting, bee mse of the desire of the politicians approached not to offend Tammany. The defalcations in the navy department under democratic rule for the elx yesus from 1854 to 1860 aggregate fT's 129, and is looked upon as more than offsetting the 163,000 defalcation just discovered by Mr. Chandler. The executive committee of independent republican^ has engaged Carl Scburz to translate Into German the address of George William Curtis and that of Chairman Codman, at the independent conference, and publish them as campaign documents. The republican party, it is claimed, was first organized and christened In Strong, Me., on August 7, 1S54, by a union of free soilers, whlgs, and temperanie democrat. It is uroposed to celebrate the party’s birthday August 7, and Mr. Blaine has promised to be present. Messrs. Barnum.Cierman, Dawson,Stnally, Kelly, Millrf, and Vilas were appointed a committee of seven of the National Democratic committtee to consider and report a plan for the organization of the committee for the work of the canvass, and to report at the next meeting of the committee, which will be at Albany, next Monday. Tackling the Lion in His Lair. * Boston, July 25 —Lulu Hurst, the Georgia wonder, has challenged John L. Sullivan to meet her to settle the question as to whether her feats are the result of mmscular strength or not, upon the stage of the Globe theater tunight or Saturday night. A Mining Official. New York, July 25.—Col. Charles Morton, assistant postmaster of Brooklyn, is still missing. His family and friends profess to know nothing of him. The rumor that he had gone to Europe is not verified. A DUtlngnleked Y’Ditor. London, July 35.—King Oscar, of Sweden. U visiting London, incognito.
MS BY MMFB.
THE CHOLERA.
Nttes fr#m Fnute of the Epidmie— <■ Sad Caws of Dtatk and fiardsbip. Paris, July 25.—It was yesterday officially announced that the cholera epidemic at Marseilles and Toulon is decreasing. The
health of Paris is good.
A member of the chamber of deputies says there have been more deaths at Marseilles from cholera than have been resrietered. The city, he elates, is a prey to thieves, who plunder at will. They entered the court house on Wednesd^ and robbed the offices
of the procureur. dF
Isolated cases of cholera continue to be reported from various parts of France, some widely distant from the Infected district, A woman living at Courbevoire, a village only a few miles from Paris, was seized with sporadic cholera Thursday. She was conveyed to the hospital and her lodging thoroughly disinfected. No other cases are believed to exist in the community. Two cases of cholera existed at Narbonne, and at St. Nasine. a village not far from Toulon, two deaths occurred. One was of an especially pathetic character. An unknown woman was seized while passing along the street, fell prostrate, and expired Immediately. A pitiable case Is reported from Marseilles. A woman, aged seventy years, had been missing for several days. The police at last forced an entrance into her lodging and found her body upon the floor In such a condition that she must have been dead some days. An examination proved that she was a victim of cholera. She had lived almost
exclusively on fruit.
The corvett Argentine, recently at Marseilles, desired to take on coal at Gibraltar. Tte English authorities forbade this, and threatened to fire unless the vessel departed. The Argentine thereupon proceeded to a port In Portugal and began coaling, but the Inhabitants became panic stricken and compelled the authorities to order tte immediate departure of the unfortunate vessel. Where the Argent! ne Is to find fuel enough to enable her to return to Laplata appears an Insolvable problem. Marseilles, July 25.—The aspect here Is becoming more sombre. The custom offices and quays are deserted. The mayor has Interdicted the annual feto, and forbids processions on August 15. The official Inquiry into the deaths of twelve Sisters of Charity and almoners of a nunnery retreat showed that the last rites of the church were performed (*er the flrst sister who became a victim to the disease, and neither the clothing nor the cell of the deceased had been disinfected. The banks have agreed to refuse the request of merchants to extend the time of payment of bills. In special cases
renewals will be given.
An Indescribable Panic at Arles. ' Paris, July 25.—The condition of affairs atAiles Is deplorable. The water supply 1* entirely cut off, owing to an accident to the hydraulic apparatus. Numerous funerals m cholera victims hare been conducted by men who are generally drunk. These funerals have been greatly retarded by the fact that carpenters refuse to make coffins for those who die of cholera. Nearly all the bakers and butchers have left the city, and foed is consequently scarce and difficult to obtain. The panic throughout the city is
simply Indescribable.
The epidemic appears to be extending. One death occurred at Saintes Maries, DeLq-Mc-r. The inhabitants of that town want to expel all refugees from Arles. In six d fferent villages of the department of Buches Du Rhone from one to two deaths have occurred. In Vintimiglia, Italy, there have been ten deaths. The Disease Unusually MiUl. London, July 25.—The Paris correspondent of the Standard says that the large number of those who recover from the cholera shows that the disease is not of the same deadly character which some previous outbreaks displayed. There is a considerable exodus of people from Paris, who are apprehensive that the epidemic will reach the capital, but nothing of the nature of a panic has yet appeared. The correspondent has never seen Pari t so deserted as at present. English and American tourists give Paris a wide berth. Such a course, he contends, is altogether unjustified, as the capital Is better cleaned, more abundantly watered, and healthier than any other city in Europe. Why do They Call it Cholera? Paris, July 25.—At Toulon, two foolish youths made a bet as to which could drink the most seltzer water. One drank nir« syphons and the other eight. Both die
shortly of cholera.
In the debate In the deputies, yesterday, in regard to the French law relating to epidemics, Mr. Bert described France as, after Spain and Turkey, the most backward country in Europe In sanitary matters.
To-day’s Report.
Paris, July 25.—Fifteen deaths at Toulon last night; five in the hospital, three In town,and seven in the suburbs. It is feared
the stormy weather will Increase the violence of the epidemic. 8tx hundred people have left Toulon within the last two
lence of
'idemic. Six hundred peo-
days f« r the Pyrenees. Deaths at Marseilles last night, sixteen. Industrial Notes. Detroit, July 25.—The Michigan car works will shut down next week, throwing 1,200 men out of work. Law hence, Mass , July 23 —The Everett mills will shut down from August 2d to Ike
15th.
The Stoney Creek Iron company, of Norristown, Pa., has been compelled to suspend operations on account of delay in obtaining bituminous coal. The Mississippi River Logging company, at a meeting held yesterday in Clinton,Iowa, resolved that ail mlJis be shut down for the season, September 15, with the concurrence of seven-eighths of the mills iu the northwestern states. The Coal Market. Phh.adki.phia, Pa., July 25.—The executive committee of the Lehigh Coal exchange, to day, agretd to make no change In the pikes of the coal market for August. There was some talk of a week’s stoppage in the lat’er part of August, as there is no Indication of a short supply ot coal in this market. The Reading company has but 5,000 tons on its wbarvts at Port Richmond, and the greater part of that is chestnut and steambeat, for wnlch there is not an active demand at this season.
Compelled to Plead for Protection. Cincinnati, July 25 —A petition was presetted to the Mayor to day by the proprietors of stove foundries and cigar manufacturers, praying for protection to nonunion men in their employ. They state their men are assaulted and beaten day after day and receive no protection from the police. If they can’t be protected here they will remove their factories to other cities.
Pennsylvania Miners’ Association. Pittsburg, July 25.—The coal miners’ state convention adjourned today, after electing the following officers: President— George Harris; vice-president—Louis Hopkins: secretary—Richard Davis; treasurer— Thomas A. Armstrong. It was decided to change the name from the Miners’ Amalgamated association to the Miners' and Laborers’ association. Davitt on Butler. London, July 25.—Michael Davitt, in a recent lecture, said tlye first duty of the IrishAmerican citizen was allegiance to the republic. He thought General Butler’s policy, apart from his Irish sympathies, would attiact the support of Irlsh-Amerlcons. Worse than Rebels. Cairo. July 23.—It is reported that an earthquake occuried at Massawah. Nearly all the houses In Massawak were destroyed and ships ia the harbor violently rocked. Tha inhabitants were panic stricken and fled to the Interior.
CONDENSED NBWS. Domestte. Receipts of hogs at Chicago to-day, 15,000 of cattle, 6,500. There Is a movement afoot in Dayton, O., to abolish the colored schools. The Ohio river is lower at present than it has been during the post ten years at the same date. Three little children of Joseph Ashley, of Green Bay, WJs., were drowned while playing in the water. At the Monmouth park races Compromise fell over a hurdle, breaking his neck and injuring his rider, Williams, severely. At Denver, Col., Frank Dewalt, the defaulting Leadvllle banker, was yesterday sentenced to ten years In the penitentiary.
pearance. It is said at the signal office that a hot spell can now be counted on for some days. There Is no indication of a cool wave from any quarter. While boring a well near West Jefferson, O., water, strongly magnetic, and possessing chaljbeate powers, was “strucs” at a depth of 112 feet. Hand & Ellswells, of New York, paper manufacturers, haye failed. It was an old house, and lost heavily by some recent failures in New York. Indications point to the election of General Warner, of Missouri, for commander Jnchlef of the G. A. R., and Nashville as the next place of meeting. Gye has thrown up hi^ contract to manage the Metropolitan opera house New York ntxt season because of his inability to engage satisfactory artists. Dr, F. J. Labangood, a school trustee of Louisville, has been expelled for conduct unbecoming a member of the school board and an officer of the city. The Virginia court of appeals has decided that the act passed by the last legislature prohibiting school superintendents taking part In politics is unconstitutional. The poet-cffice appropriation act forbidding further use of official postage stamps by the several executive departments threatecs great inconvenience to the public service. Corinne, aged eleven, and Helen aged two, children of John Ransdale, of Plano, Texas, were burned to death yesterday by the explosion of a kerosene oil can, with which the eldest child was attempting to kindle a fire. At Pittsburg, last evening, William Donaldson shot aid fatally Injured his sweetheart, Annie Stlffey. The shooting took place in a vacant house next door to Jj'Iss Stiffey’s residence. Donaldson claims it vas accidental, and the girl refuses to talk. A daring attempt at robbery was made at Wjmore, Neb , last night. A party of outlaws entered a livery stable and, presenting cocked revolvers, demanded that tbe horses be given up. The stable men resisted and compelled the robbers to beat a rrt eat. Martha Zaranlzez, of Germany, reached Castle Garden with her family Saturday. Martha is 112 years old, and her children, who accompanied her, are from eighty-eight years down. They go to Montana, where the family “tyuiteen in all, will found a colony. The steamer, J. M. Bewell, capsized in the Monocgabela river, last evening, near Wood’s Run, Pa., and thirty persons, including the crew, were thrown into the river. Au were rescued except a little child of William Harrison. The boat is not badly damaged. Dnrlng a heavy wind storm at lola, Kansas, yesterday, the new barn on the farm of Captain A J. Surrey, three miles from town,was blown down,and two sons of Captain Surrey, aged fifteen and nineteen, killed. Another aged seventeen was mortally wounded. It is reported that the Methodists of Bloomington, 111., will request the coming M. E. conference to reinstate Mr. H. O. Hoffman, who was dismissed two years ago for immorality, and give him a pastorate in that City again. They believe Mr. Hoffocan 'nnccent of the charges. A l biladelphla detective has arrested and edged in jail the greater part of a gang of incendiaiies who, for the past two years, have been carrying on their demon work tn the Shenandoah valley, burning dwellings and bams and destroying many thousands of dollars worth of valuable property. Cyrus W. Field gave a lunch yesterday in commemoration of the opening of the new Washington building, Broadway and Bowling Green, New York, on the root ot the noble building. An awning protected the guests from the sun, while admitting a refreshing breeze from the ocean and bay. Gen. Longstreet responds to a suggestion to resign tbe United States marshaishlp of Geoigla, “that large amounts are due the United States marshal's office on accounts rendered for woik performed la the years 1882 ’83 '84, and that when the amount due for service rendered is paid he will then consider the suggestion as to his resigna t'on.” A tidal wave was felt yesterday In the Menominee and Milwaukee rivers, Wlscouain. It was most noticeable at “Straight Cut,” as the entrance to the rivers is called, where the water receded three feet, returning in about fifteen minutes. Above the dim In the Milwaukee river, two or three miles from “Straight Cut,” swimmers who were standing In shallow water were completdy submerged by the returning waters. ForelCB. Mexico wants to place a new loan of $30,000,000 at 7 per cent. It Is persistently asserted in Catholic circles that there Is great likelihood of Mary Anderson joining the Carmelite nuns. At Nassau, West Indies, a depot has been discovered, said to be In charge of Generals A guy leva, Macco, and Bonarez, stored with dynamite, to be used by the Cuban insurrectlonistf. It was purchased In New York. Southern Russia Is being visited by a wave of intense heat. For a few day past there have been at the rate of eight fatal cases of sunstroke each day at Odessa, and business at that city is entirely suspended during the afternoon. The deerstalkers, giUles and laborers on tbe estate of the American millionaire, Wlnanr, In Scotland, engaged in a terrible fighs. A gillie named Campbell was killed by & laborer named Magilluray. Magilluray was arrested. The National Line steamer America arrivtd at Liverpool at noon, yesterday, and her mails were delivered by carrier in London in the afternoon, eight days from the time of its collection in New York. This is unprecedented In the history of the mail service. The Spanish steamer Gijon, which collided with the English steamer Laxham, had 113 passengers and a crew of seventy-seven. Twenty three passengers and tweuty-two of the crew landed at Corrunua. It is believed the Laxham’s crew went aboard the Gijon, which foundered after the Laxham had gone down.
( PRICK TWO CENTS. 1 SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR.
FIVE MEN KILLED. Explosion ef a Locomotive Boiler on the Lfkifh Bold With Terrible Effect. WriKK^r arrb, Pa, July 25.—The boiler of an empty shifting engine in the Lehigh Valley railroad, with a crew of five on board while running from White Haven ty Newpeck aiding, exploded this morning. The entire crew \re reported killed. They were blown to pieces, and can not be found. Having no flagman to warn it, an approaching freight train ran into the wreck demolishing several cars. All trains on the road are several hours late. Western passengers for New York and other points south are being transferred here to tbe Philadelphia A Read, ing railroad. Officials refuse to give any Information regarding the accident. The names of the killed can not be learned.
Wf Bl TUMfBJ
****** +**
ILLINOIS POLITICS, Be-ippemice of Ex-Xiiitttr Wash-bcrtc*-The State Campaign and
Senatorial Strnggle.
[Special to Ttie Indianapolis New*.]
Cineaoo, July 25.-1$ Is a good year for going into the grave-yard and digging up political fossils. So I was not surprised the other day to hear !hat E. B. Washburns, ex congressman, ex minister ta France, and various other exee, wanted to appes r once more on the stage as a leading actor. Waehburne has kept In the background since 1SS0, when he went up to Detroit during the republican national convention and waited for the lightning to strike. As everybody knows. It missed him. General Grant’s friends charged him with treacheiy, and Mr. Wa'hburne became intensely “disgusted with politics.” The gossip now started anew regarding his political ambition is due to his appearing at a public meeting with Gov. Oglesby. He pleaded that personal regard for his old friend Oglesby had drawn him from retirement, but thd quidnuncs will not have it so. They declare that the itch for office has taken possession of him, though it isn’t settled whether he Itches to be sent abroad again, made a member of Blaine’s cabinet, or chosen as General Logan’s successor In the ssnate. I don’t think Washburne Is really as anxious to get back Into public life as the politicians say,but a member of the Washburne family was never known to refuse anything, and If an office drifts Ms way, It Isn’t likely that the ex minister to France, cx-congrees-mon, etc., will duck his head to escape col-
lision.
There will be two branches of the democratic campaign In Illinois this year. One will be run by the state central committee and will devote Itself to the legislature. The other will be run by Carter Harrison and will be purely for the governorship. Harrison’s enemies control the state committee and he doesn’t propose to let them knife him. At the same time his implicit faith in Harrison leads him to believe that he can make a personal canvass In the state against Oglesby which will lay the old war horse out. The mayor Is the only person found who believes this, and his self-assurance is as complacent as ever. His campaigns in the city have always been personal ones, but he is likely to find the state of Illinois rather more difficult to’plough with political furrows than the city of Chicago. It is an open secret that the democratic managers don’t propose to let Harrison go to the senate if they capture the legislature, while he is determined to make the riffle. Speaking of the legislature reminds me that the politicians of both parties are without a grain of mercy and propose to begin the campaign right in tbe midst of dog days. The stake is too big to risk anything by delay, and we are on the eve of a three month’s pull. Among the republicans the situation is clearing up, and C. B. Farwell is forcing to the front to the disgust of Logairs lieutenants. Their scheme now is to try and break the unwritten law which elves one senator to t» northern part of the state. At the same time they’ve got to go elow, because they want the aid of Far weirs fat pocketbook and the value of his example among wealthy business men. So the advantage rather rests with Farwell, though of cc urse no one knows what combination a throw cf the dice may bring a beat. Mr. Logan is going to try and hold together nis support iu Illinois by giving the campaign his personal attention. There are also stories afloat that he and Farwell have made up, but I don’t believe it, because the millionaire merchant-politician ia a flrst class hater, and even the promise ot office can not cause him to conceal it. Besides, his quarrel- with Logan Was because of the latter’s broken promise, and Farwell would not be likely to take any risks. In the midst of these bickerings there Is talk under the surface that Robert T. Lincoln’s coterie of Chicago friends are hinting at the possibility of his stepping from the cabinet Into the senate, but It Is a ver
boom so far.
a very immature
Receiving the Oreely rarty,
Portsmouth, N. H , July 25.—The frigate Tallapoosa, with S«cretarv Chandler and the Russian minister aboard, has arrived. It ia
reported that Chandler telegraphed Secretary Lincoln to come here to arrange for the reception of Greely. Secretary Lincoln will send an army officer and surgeon to meet the Greely .party on their arrival here. The bodies of the dead will be sent to their homes. The Russian minister returned ta Newport to-day. The city government of Portsmouth has appointed a committee to make preparations lor the reception of the Greely party. Governor Hale has been communicated with in regard to sending ’ fie state militia on that occa-
sion.
Strlk used hy the Dlngley Bill. Philadelphia. July 25 —The crew of tha steamship Illinois, of the American line, struck just as the vessel was ready to sail, yesterday, on account of the determination ot the company to take advantage of the
or both the portal runs. This would compel the men to accept the wages of English sailors,|7 a month less, for the return trip, or take their discharge on the other side. The managers failed to secure a crew, and was compelled to take the men under the old rules. Losses by Fire. Loinsvn.LE, Ky., July 23.—Chas. F. Sauer & Co.’s tannery was totally destroyed this morning by fire, which originated in the carrying room. Supposed to be incendiary. The company were the largest tanners of leather in the’city. They had a large stock on hand. Less, probably, will reach to $60,000; partially Insured. Capt. Wm. Herman, of the fire department, fell from the burning building and was seriously, If not fatally, Itjured. Death of the Oldest Han. Lockport, N. Y., July 23.’—Louis Spencer, better known as “Chuck a-luck,” a colored man who has for many years lived In Niagara county, died in the county poor house of senile debility, his age, according to the most authentic records being 11$ years. He was probably the oldest person In the United States. In early life he was a slave In the south. Indications. Washington, July 25.—Tennessee and Ohio valley, partly cloudy weather and occasional rain, southerly winds In the Tennessee valley, variable winds la the Ohio valley, alight change In temperature. Lower lake region, local showers and partly cloudy weather, variable winds generally from north to east, stationary temperature. Change of Base. St. Lons, Mo , July 25.—Rev. J. H. Foy, D. D. and LL. D., until a short time ago pastor of the Central Christian church of this city, aad one of the strongest pillars of the Campbellite churce of the west, has applied for a pastoral position in the Episcopal church. The Lone Voyager. Rockland,Me .July25-C*pUJnTralnor, in the dory, the‘ HaroidT. Babber,’’landed at Matinlcus Island, Wednesday night, from New York, and proceeded next morning for Bristol. England. He Is in good health and confident of reaching his destination. A Mad Bog Loose in Kansas. Topeka, July 25.—Seveu persons were bitten by a mad dog, yesterday, at Newman Station, on the Union Pacific road, fifteen miles east of here. One woman han a piece of flesh torn cut of her face by the animal.
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