The Indianapolis Journal (Indianapolis [Ind.])
June 23, 1883

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED 1823. WHEN INDICATIONS. SATURDAY.—PartIy cloudy weather, local rains, aud slight rise in tempera ture. WHEN. MAIN ROOM. A JOB LOT OF .A.LL-WO OL CASSIMERE PANTS FOR MEN ON SALE TO-DAY AT HALF PRICE. WHEN CLOTHING STORE. STORM AND FLOOD. Details of the Latest Tornado—Several Per sons Killed and Injured Chillicothk. Mo., June 22.—Details of the work of the tornado in the southwestern part of this county on Tuesday night were received to-day. The storm appeared at about 9 o'clock, coming from the west and lasted two hours, working appalling de struction. It started near the west line of Blue Mound township, and extended five or ■ix miles eastward, leaving a path sharply defined, in width varying from a half to three-quarters of a mile, destroying farm houses, crops and fences wherever it touched. Bdward James and Mrs. Jackson Wilson Were killed outright. Those thought to be fatally injured are Mrs. Butch, Miss Amy Glick. Mrs. Dusenberry, Jack Wilson and Bert Snyder. Several others received pain ful injuries, and a child of John Hughes was reported totally blind. The aggregate losses were not estimated, but are heavy. The buildings destroyed are all farm-houses and barns. The Situation at St. Louis. St. Lours, June 22.—The river rose three inches up to 2 p. m., and marked thirty-three feet eleven inches, but close observers say it has not risen any since then, and the be- Ji*r io w.i begin to rail between now and morning. The situa tion in East St. Louis is not materially changed. The water is a little deeper, and the area of land inundated a little larger, but no actual destruction of property is yet reported. The Bowman dyke has been strengthened and raised, so that it will stand a rise of another foot, and the citizens are quite hopeful that the danger from that source has passed. The road-bed of the To ledo, Cincinnati St. Louis Narrow-gauge Railway, which is east of all other tracks, and till now lias served as a protection from back water, broke this af noon, about 200 yards east of the Chicago Sc Alton junction, and a large volume of back water rushed through and passed north toward Brooklyn. This is regarded by some as a fortunate occurrence, as it will drain off a good deal of water lying north of the Relay depot, the gas-works* and Chicago. Burlington Quincy round-house, and di minish tne pressure on some other embank ments. Three hundred men have been work ing constantly on the Madison levee, and it was regarded as safe this afternoon, but a report circulated to-night that it broke near Madison about dark. This is not veri fied yet, however, and the probabilities are that the report is untrue. A number of farmers living inside this levee moved their families to places of greater safety,and others are preparing to move at a moment’s warn ing. Crevasse in the Mississippi. Memphis, Tenn., June 22.—The Appeal’s Helena, Ark., special says: “The water is pouring through a crevasse just above Friar’s Point, Miss., flooding many farms in that iocality. It also threatens to ovetlcw all the country from Helena south to Laconia Circle not protected bv levees. The damage by the present high water cannot be overcome, for when it recedes it will be too late to replant a crop.” Matters at Chicago Recovering Their Wonted Serenity. Chicago, June 22.— Matters on the Board of Trade have resumed their normal condi tion, and there is no evidence of Saturday’s cyclone except a little debris from the wreck caused by it, and a general tendency toward caution among those who escaped. No further suspensions occurred to-day, 'and some of the rumored suspended firms find the air clearing about them. Peck Sc Rusher, George Stewart Sc Cos., and M, S. Michael Cos. are straightening up their accounts and about to resume operations. J. M. Ball Cos. to-day offered their creditors 40 percent, cash, together with their accounts against McGeoch, Everingham Sc Cos., to be realized on when the latter firm settles, and promise to pay the balance at a future date. P. D. Armour says at the iei /ning prices there is a general tendency to take hold of provisions, which are moving out in immense blocks; that he is so well satisfied of the stability of the provision market that he proposes to leave the city to morrow for a trip to Manitoba. Tiie Davids Failure. New York. June 22.—The schedules of as signment of Thaddens-Davids and David F. Davids, ink manufacturers, show liabilities of $172,784, of which nearly $150,000 is due on notes signed or indorsed by George W. Davids—who recently committed suicide—in the name of the firm and without the knowl edge of his associates. Nominal assets, 1195,363; actual value. $74,150. The Week'* Failures. Nkw York, June 22.— The business failures of the week as reported to R. G. Dun Co.'s Mercantile agency, number 181, as compared with 180 last week, decrease of five. New England had 13, Middle States 23, Western States 48, Southern States 43. Pacific states and Territories 21. Canuda 26. New Turk 7. INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1883—WITH EXTRA SHEET. THE IIOADLY NOMINATION. Oracle Watterson Approves, and the Canvass Will Now Proceed, The Kentucky Editor Improve* tlie Occasion to Submit a Suggestive Inquiry as to the Old Ticket.

Mr. Thurman Charges that Ward Was Beaten by Base Trickery. The General's Speech, . that he had received this letter of denial from Damon. Did not show the letter making the charge of bribery to the Secretary, hut reported the matter verbally. Mr. Sinroll was recalled and testified fur ther relative to his havimr called Hill’s at tention to the existence of frauds. He then called attention to the terms of the contract for the St. Louis huildimr, under which, he said, even more extravagant prices wore paid the contractors far furnishing rough stono than was paid for cutting and dressing stone, and asked the committee to appoint some expert to assist Steinmetz in making tho necessary comp ilations to show thecommit tee the extent of the frauds in this direction. He thou'lit if this were done the prosecu tion won! 1 he able, at the next meeting of the committee, to furnish the requisite evi dence. Mr. Thomas, counsel for Hill, objecting to going into an investigation touching any other public building. Mr. Coleman was sue-, prised at the determined and persist ent efforts on t lie part of Hill and his counsel to keep from the people of this country a knowledge of tho disposition which had been made of vast sums which they (the people) had entrusted him with.. It was not a question of one fraud, but a vast system ol frauds which, if the prosecution

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2 were permitted to prove, would drive this man Hill from the office which he is unlit to fill. Chairman New, after consultation with other members of the committee, said: “We have already decided te conclude the Phila delphia matter, the Manly 75 8W Fair. La Crosse 29.95 75 Calm Clear. Leavenworth 29.93 77 8 Cloudy. Little Rock, Ark.. 30.02 79 Stf Cloudy. Ixmittville 30 00 75 NE Cloudy. Memphis 29.97 75 8 Cloudy, Moorhead 29.93 69 N Clear. Nashville 30.01 78 8E Cloudy. North Platte 29.82 76 E Clear. Omaha 29.93 72 8E 1.36 Cloudy, Pittsburg 30 07 67 W Clear. Ban Antonio Shreveport 30.01 84 Calm Clear. Springfield, IU 29.99 74 SK Fair. Bt. Louis 30.01 74 W Cloudy. Brockton Bt. Paul 29 94 73 Calm Clear. Vicksburg 30.05 83 S Fair. Yankton. D. T 29 94 74 N Clear. Las Animas Springfield, M 0.... New Orleans 30.06 84 S Clear. Fort Billings Fort Smith.. We Should Help One Another- Mr. Norman Hunt, of No, 169 Chestnut t., Springfield, Mass., writes April 10,1883, saying: “Having the aflliotion caused by kidney and liver diseases, and after enduring the aches, pains, weakuess, anil depression incident there to until body rad soul wero nearly distracted, I sought for relief and a cure from my trouble, and was told by a friend who had been cured by it himself, that the best and only sure cure was Hunt's Remedy, anti upon his recommendation I commenced taking It, and the first few doses improved my condition in a very marked man ner, and a coutiouanoe of its use has justified uli that my friends claimed for It,—that It was a sure and permanent cure for all diseases of the kidneys and liver. Several of my friends lu Springfield have used it with the most gratifying results, and I feel it my duty as well as a pleas ure to me to reoutumend Hunt’s Remedy in the highest posible terms.” Manufacturer's Testimony. Mr. H. W. Payne, manufacturer of harness, saddlery, trunks, valises, oto.. No. 477 Main street, Springfield, Mass., writes us under date of April 10, 1883: Gentlemen—l have used Hunt’s Remedy, the best tuediciue for diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder, and urinary orguue, and have received great benefit to my health from it use, and I find that it will do just what is claimed for it; it will cure disease and restore health. I therefore pronounce it tho best medicine that I have ever used.” Boston Albany Railroad. Albert Holt, Esq., paymaster Boston A Al bany railroad, at Springfield. Mass, writes, April 23,1883: “I have used Hunt’s Remedy, and my experience with it has been such that I can cheerfully say that lam satisfied that it will do just what it promises to do, if used according to directions.” POLITICAL.. For Mayor. JVTARQUI9 L JOHNSON WILL BE A CANDI i.VI date for Major, subject to the decision of Hie Republican nominating convention. For City Clerk. EORGE T. BRISUNIG WILL BE A CANDI X date for City clerk, subject to the decision cf ton Republican nominating convention, July 14, 18S3. JAMES C. WHEAT WILL BE A CANDIDATE for City Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. For City Treasurer. IN. PATTISON WILL BE A CANDIDATE for City Treasurer, subject to the decision of tne Bopubiican|tiommating convention, July 14, 1883. A. BLANCHARD WILL BE A CAN -1 didatc for dry Treasurer, subject to the de cision of the Republican nominal lug convention. For City Assessor. MF. CONNETT WILL BE A CANDIDATE for City Assessor, subject to the decision of mo Republican nominating convention. WaNTEL \LT ANTED—IOO BTONE CUTTERS AND Tt earvers: first-class wages to good men. lIAI.LOWELL GRANITE CO.. Bedford, Ind. \I T aNTKD—f HE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER YY in tno West, tho Weekly Indiana State journal, line dollar per year. Ninety cents lu clubs of five and over. ANTED- I OR 12 MOULDERS FOR CAR work, two of whom must be able to make wheels. Apply immediately to tho T. il. Cur and ManTg Cos., Terre Haute, Ind. Wf ANTED—A MAN COMPETENT TO CON W trol canvassers and manage a branch office of Dry Carnet Cleaning with the Glycerine Car pet Baste, ju Indianapolis. Address J. C. TIL TON, Pittsburg, Pa. \I7 ANTED NEWSPAPER —IN A GOOD H growing town, where there is a fair elmnce. Republican or nnn-nolitical. Must be moderate in price. Address, with particulars. H. J. E, No. 156 N. Illinois street, Indianapolis. FOR RENT I?OR RENT—THE NATIONAL HOTEL, NOW 1 vacant, adjoining the Union Depot, by LORENZ SCHMIDT, 29 8. Delaware street. auctiqn SaUES. Hunt ns.vi. estate ax if (ieneral Auoa'jnoenj. SB E WacumiUonia. CELEBRATE THE GLORIOUS FODRTHI DON’T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY. Beginning Monday, June 25, and continuing nine days, every Boy and Girl will receive a package of fireworks. Neither will we slight the father and mother. We still continue to sell and give away bargains every day. Job lots ol Slippers and Low Shoes, consisting of Opera Toes, Vassar, Sandals, Newport dies and Button, at prices below what other stores pay for them. In Gents’, Youths’ and Boys’ Shoes, all we have to say is give us a call and vve will surprise you in price, style and quality. GREAT CHICAGO SHOE HOUSE, No. 24 W. Washington Street. FOR SALE. fJOR BALE—ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR the Weekly Indiana State Journal. Bend fo* it. Iff'". SALE-FARMS, CHEAP, ON LONG credit, wmub we have taken on foreclosure. Send for circular. FRANCIS SMITH A CO. I? OR SALE-FI7A X MILITIifACHTVE RY- AN outfit suitable for working green or rotted stock. WILLIAM TAIT. Charles City, lowa. T7OR SALE—ANA3SORTMENT OF BECOND .L hand engines, boilers, and sawmills in good order. HADLEY. WRIGHT CO., corner Tennessee and Georgia streets, Indianapolis. FOR sale -second’-hand engines and boiler outfits. Also, flour mills, wood and iron working machinery at RICHARDS BUT LER’S, corner Missouri and Georgia streets. FR BALE—BY COSBY A EMPEY, 37 WEST Washington street, 40 feet, on Cedar street, worth $750, for 9506; lot on Peru, south of Lincoln, worth $750, for $635. Houses and lots on all the principal streets of the city. Some rare bargains. P’OR SALE—THE ALLEN A JOHNSON Grove, on East Washington street, corner Michigan road. The highest and handsomest lots in the city. Park in the center on which all the lots will front. Special inducements will be offered those who will build stylish cottages, as that is the only kind we want. Terms very easy, ami prices low. Call for particulars on ALEX. METZGER, Odd fellows’ Hall. 170 U SALE-aT PROPERTY THAT PAYS 8 par cent, on $8,250, at $6,000. The lot is worth $4,800 cash. A property that nays 8 per cent, on $3,000, at $1,750. A property that pays 8 per cent, on $1,500, at s9oo. A property that pays 8 per cent, on $1,500, at SI,OOO. A property that pays 8 per cent, on SI,BOO, at $1,400. These belong to non-residents who want to realise, though at tins sacrifice. Persons who have money to invest wall do well to examine them. No bonds or bank stocks or mortgages pay as well. T. A. GOODWIN, 29 Thorpe Block.

Money- to loan at lowest rate of interest. E. B. MART INDALE A SONS. ri'O LOAN—SS,OOO AT LOWEST RATES ON X city property. V. CARTER. 21 Vance Block. MONBY TO LOAN ON CITY OR FARM property. U. M. STODDARD, Clay pool Building. ONEYAT THE LOWEST RATES OF IN terest. J. W. WILLIAMS A CO., 3 and 4 Vinton Block. ONEYTO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE erf city aud farm property in Indiana and Ohio. Low iuterost. JOS. A. MOORE, 84 East Market street. r w rLL FurtN ran money on farm se- X curity. promptly, at tne lowest rates for long or short tune. i’HOS. C. DAY’ A CO., 72 East Market street. ANNOUNCEMENTS ANY’ GOOD NON-BOARD FIRE INSURANCE Company can find a good field for an agency by calling at the Journal office. ('I EN. SAM. F. CARY WILL LECTURE AT X English’s Opera-house on Monday evening, June 25. Subject: “The Mistakes ot Moses or lugersol—which!” 25c to all parts of the house. I^STABLISHeT >71870-FoR colic "in in j fuuts, teething and summer complaint, Brunker's Carminative Balsam has proven posi tively to be tiie safest and most perfect remedy over ottered to the public. Foriy-tive thousand bottles were sold in lu.liaua in 1882. Sold iu 25c, 500 and $1 bottles by all druggists. CmJRCHSERVICES. Baptist. First baptist church northeast corner of New York and Pennsylvania;streets. Dr. Henry c. Mable will preach at 16:30 a. in., and 7.45 p. m. Sabbath-school at 2 p. ui. All uro invited to tliete services. Methodist Episcopal. CENTRAL AVENUE M. E. CHURCH—COR nor of Butler street and Central avcuue. Rev. J. N. Beard, pastor. Preaohiug at the usual hours to-iuorrow l\v the pastor. Sunday soliool at 2:15 p. in. Church L ceum Monday evening. Address on Burns, by Uv. Myron W. Reed. Strangers cordially iuvited. IJLETCHER-PLACE M. E. CHURCH-COR -1 ner Virginia avenue and South st. Rev. J. H. Doddridge, pastor. Preaching morning and evening. Subject for the moruiug: “Observance of tne Sabbat n.” Sunday-school at 2p. ni. Class at 9a. in and 3p. in. The public cordially in vited. Meridian street m. k. church—cor ner of New York ana Meridian streets. Rev. H. J. Talbott, pastor. Classes at. 9a. in. children's Day will be observed at 10:30 a. iu. Preaching at Bp. ui. by the pastor. Regular services (luring the week. I>OBERTS PARK M. K. CHURCH -CORNER Xof Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. Ross C. Houghton, D.D.. pastor. Class at 9a. m. and p. in. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. and 7:45 p. iu. Subject of the evening sermon: “What Civllntiou Owes to Christianity.” Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Young people’s meeting Monday, at, 7:45 p. m. Prayer lueetiug Thurs day, at 7:45 p. uu Presbyterian. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—SOUTH i west corner of Pennsylvania and New York street*. Preaching morning ami evening by the pastor. Rev. Myron W. Reed. The public iu vited to all tho services of this church. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN ner of Pennsylvania and Vermout streets. Rev. Arthur T. Pierson, D. D pastor. Preach ing to-morrow at 10:30 a. in. and 7:45 p. in. by Rev. Robert Sioss, D. D. Sabbath-school and Bible class ot 2:15 p. m. Prayer-tneeting Sun day morning at 9:30 and Thursday evening ut 7:45. The public cordially invited. r iYhIRD P R EBl5 YT ER lA N CH U RCH— CO R- I ner of Illinois and Ohio streets. Rev. J. Addison Priest, D. D will occupy this pulpit to-morrow morning at 10:30. Babbutii-school and Bilde-olasaes at 2 o’clock. The public cor dially invited. There will be no evening service. I FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCII-i >R -1 ner Pennsylvania and Pratt sts. Rev. a. H. Carrier, pastor. Morning service at 10:30. Preaching by tiie pastor. Snnduy-aehool at 2:15 i>. m. Evening service at the Riverside Mission at 7 o'clock. Mem orial presbyterian chußuh— corner of Christian avenue and Ash street, ltev. H. A. Edson, 1. I)., pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. and 7:45 p. in. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday night. Tho public arc welcome. NITKD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—COR ner ot Massachusetts avenue and East street. Rev. J. P. Cow an, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. iu. Subbatii-schooi at 2:30 p. m. Sweden borqian. CHURCH CHAPEL-333 NORTH ALA- J.N bamastreet. Services at the usual hours on Miiidny. Preaching by Rev. P. B. Cabell. Morn ing: “Ruling the Tongue.” Evening: “Fifth Day of Creation.” Tho public are iuvlied. ROBBINS GARRARD, PADDIAPUQ No 32 E. Georgia St U/UIIUAIILO. Indianppolis. MS FIXTDRES_ Affl PLUMBING. Parties in need of Gas Pipes, Water Pipes, Sprinklers, Garden Hose, Nozzles, Hose Reels, etc., should call on us before buying. Prices low. Repairing promptly attended to. ANESIIAENSEL STROxYG, No. 93 N. Pennsylvania St, Denison Hotel Block. Fine Gray Iron Castings. Job Pattern Work--Metal and Wood. INDIANA FOUNDRY COMPANY, Nos. 67 and 97 Bates Street, Indianapolis. Established 1859. Oldest Lumber Houee iu the City. T T7 1 'D Lath Shingles, Sash. JL A LJ JAXJZjJLLiXrC, Doors and Blinds. COBURN JONES, on Georgia Street, (Both Side*), betweeu Tennessee and Mississippi Streets. TENTS FOR SALE OR RENT. Awnings made to order. New Ducking of various widths and WATER-PROOF COVERINGS For Separators, Self-Binders, nurses, and all Kinds of Merchandise. ADAM GRIFFIN, No. 23 West Maryland Street. |i|| Wrong lit- 1 rou Face. Patented Oct. 31,1882. P&VLTBT COOP, NO MOBS SMOTHESED POULTRY! jjI |jl Space and Weight economized in onrPer- f fectly Ventilated, Durable aud Attract;▼ strncted entirely of Stxel, 'eeccaot the which is of wood, and is detachable. We rA&aii rasftrfeaK sizes of Shipping Coops to suit th traile. aud also EXHIBITION COOPS FOR FANC:£B. Agents Wanted. Sample Coops at $2.75 net. Send for Illustrated Circular and Price List. THE COLLIN’S MANUFACTURING CO., I s w Cor Collu id T;ko THE WED STATES ENCAUSTIC TILE CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Is prepared to fnrnlah Dealers, Arehlteots and Baud era with Plain and Baoausfclfl files for laying floors in Publio Buildings and Private Resideuorfs. We iutaufuotttro an elegant line or High Art Majolica Tiles for Mantel Facing-*, is, Furniture, ore.} also. Glazed and En ameled Tiles for Hearths, Wainscoting and interior decoration. Designs, est* lat os ’d saiunie sbt-eis furnished on application. Al.KitBD Hakriso*, Pre.st.; John* O. S. Hi ‘.fSM W. W. Lyon,9eo. and Treas Will TkrrklL. Asst. 800. and Treas,; R. Miff aXLOU, SupoFjf Manufacture; Bknj. HarrisoN, Asst. Bupt. of Manufacture. AMERICAN PAPER PULLEY CUMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER DISC PULLEYS, With Wrought-iron or Paper Face. Stronger, Lighter, Cheaper, Than any Pulley in Use. NOT AFFECTED BY CLIMATE. Designed for any and ail classes of work, lmfc especially recommend themselves to Mill Fur nishers, Millers, Wood-Workers, Cotton and Wodeii Mills. Bend for Catalogue. Special dis count to the trade. OFFICE AND WORKS, 114 and 116 S. Pennsylvania St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. WROUGHT-IRGN BRIDGE C 0„ Os CANTON, 0., MANUFACTURERS OF TRUSS. ARCH AND SWJBGBRIDGK W. W. WINSLOW, Agent, 37 W. Wash. st. f Indianapolis. Paper Edge Face. Patented Oct. 31,1882,

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AQUATIC, TURF AND FIELD. Hanlan Wins the Great Race at the Lake Calumet Regatta. Closing Day’s Trotting: and Running Races at Various Points—Result of Yes terday’s Base Ball Games. AQUATIC RACING. First Day of the Oarsmen’s Regatta on Lake Calumet. Chicago, June 22.—Edward Hanlan has added another to his column of sculling vic tories, this time winning handsomely against a formidable field of fifteen oarsmen, nearly all of national repute, and all of whom un questionably speeded the phenomenal Cana dian to the very best of their rowing energy. The race-course was on Lake Calumet, and gave a three-mile pull with a turn. The day was perfect, and 9,000 spectators lined the banks and filled the grand stands. A clear sky and a freshening breeze which tempered the rays of the dazzling sun made the weather very pleasant. The large number of entries necessitated three pre liminary heats during the forenoon, five men in each heat, the first and second in each to be nominated for the deciding race in the afternoon. The four events of the clay contained a few surprises, and while hope evidently actuated many present to see some young sculler wrest the laurels from the champion, if only to break the monotony of his extraordinary success, it was allowed to die early. Hosnier proved to be the only man who seemed to possess the capacity of crowding Hanlan. In the final race of the day, after heading Lee, he pulled alongside his great antagonist and raced him very nearly to the turning, or mile and a half buoy, and Hanlan had to display his mar velous speed for fully that distance before he could shake him off. After that Hanlan appeared to have it all his own way, aud, with a comfortable lead between him and Hosmer, he ventured to doff his red cap to those on the press boat, but he had no time to spare for any more such pleasantries, and he finished at a thirty-two stroke. Kennedy, the young sculler, who seemed to be a favorite, was distanced in the second of the preliminary heats, and his incredibly poor time was accounted for on his return by his boat, which was known to be weak from a collision on the day previous, break ing in two while he was on the home stretch, and utterly collapsing. In the third preliminary heat, Elliott, the ex-champion of England, was forced out of tlie contest by breaking his rowing gear, and Weisgerber likewise by his shell filling with water through Clayton’s fouling him. The record made by Teenier, eighteen years old, in the second preliminary heat, was a gratifying surprise, but he failed to sustain it through the concluding race. Those who took part were as follows: Ed ward Hanlan, of Toronto; George Hosmer, of Boston; George W. Lee, of Newark, N. J.; F. A. Plaisted, of Chicago; Wm. Elliott, of England; G. W. Weisgerber, Wm. Briceland nnd E. Clayton, of Wheeling, W. Va.; J. W. Kennedy and 11. Parker, of St. Louis; John McKay and Albert Hamm, of Halifax; J. G. Gandaur, of Creve Coeur, Afo.; J. 11. Itiley, of Saratoga, and John Teemer, of Mc- Keesport. The first heat in the preliminary contest resulted in the contestants being placed as follows: Hanlan, McKay, Lee, Park er and Briceland; second heat, Hos mer, Plaisted, Riley, Teemer and Kennedy; third heat, Hamm, Weisgerber, Gandaur, Elliott and Clayton. Tiie field for the big race this afternoon consisted of Hanlan, Lee. Hosmer, Teemer, Gandaur and Hamiu. THK EVENT OF THE DAY. The lake had a forbidding appearance when the time set for the deciding race arrived, but despite a chopping sea the men were called out at 6:20, and took position as follows: Hanlan first, Lee second, Hosmer third, Teenier fourth. Gandaur fifth, Hamm sixth. Hanlan and Hosmer pulled sharply for the lead. Hosmer drew’ away stronglj’ from Lee, and, crossing into the latter’s water, came alongside the Canadian; then toward the mile flag they went at racing speed, Hosmer tak ing the water clean and strong at every stroke for possibly half a mile, keeping fairly in the lead of Hanlan. For a brief period it appeared as though the Bostonian was stak ing his existence on overcoming the great sculler, and this spirited rowing display drove the spectators wbo could get a glimpse of the men into a sort of frenzy. Wild cheers went over the water after the men in their handsome struggle, and they appeared to respond by quickening the pace. They both held to their course as true as arrows, but as they approached the turning buoy Hanlan tvas found to have crept ahead and, making a quick turn, was on his way home fully fifteen seconds before Hosmer succeeded in rounding his buoy. In the meantime, Hamm, on the outside, had been pulling along very close, and rounded soon after Hosmer. with Teemer and Lee well to the rear. Gandaur, who lost from the start, had dropped out of the race before covering one mile, and the race was left to the re maining five. They all came home with their positions relatively unchanged, ploughing through a veritable sea, but making good time. Hanlan passed the line in 22:30, Hos mer in 22:52, and Hamm third, about ten seconds after him; Lee fourth, and Teemer fifth. To-morrow afternoon occurs the consola tion race, open to all but the winners of to day, and the double-scull race, in which there will be six starters. Hanlan and Lee will pull in this race as a pair.

TDE TURF. Last Day of the Itockville Races, with Good Weather aiul Fine Trotting. Special to tlio Indianauolis Journal. Rockville, June 22.—T0-day ends the June races. They have been well attended and liberally patronized. The rain last night made, the prospers gloomy for the last day’s sport, but it leared off, and the track was in better condition than on Thursday. In the free-for-all trot there were six entries, with Will Oody the favorite. Four started. Sum mary: John Ha 11....; 33 Frank Landere "4 4 4 Will Cody .'.'..1 1 1 Gift, jr 3 2 2 Time—2:36, 2:32**, 2:34. The 2:35 pace was exciting, and four heats were ruu, Buck Dickerson the favorite. There were four entries, and all started. Summary: Black Rain 0w... 3 3 3 2 3 Buok Dickerson 4 12 11 Dr. M 1 4 4 4 4 Biivertidl 2 2 1 3 2 Tnuo-2:34, ‘2:30 *s. ~:3l*s, 2:31 *3. Running, mile heats, two in three, was won by Wesley, a Pockville horse; Nellie L. sec ond, Abdallah Clary third. Time—l:sl I:ss**. Running at Cheater Park. Cincinnati, June 22.—At Chester Park running races, on the fifth and last day, the weather was fine, the track good and attend ance fair. The first race, two-year olds, half mile heats, Bridget won, Miss Brewster ec ond, Hark nest third; time, :52, :52*/*. The second ruce, for all ages, two and one-fourth Wiles, Highflyer won, Morgan Spy second; THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1883 —WITH EXTRA SHEET. time, 4:10M- The third race, for beaten horses, mile heats. Little Buttercup won, Fox second, Jocose third; time, 1:45!*, 1:47. Morriiania Races. Morrisania, N. Y., Jane 22. —The betting in the first race was in favor of J. I. Case’s Jay-eye-see, and on the second race about evenly divided between J. Murphy’s Majoli ca and J. I. Case’s Phallus. Majolica won handily. In the third heat of the first race, when near the first quarter pole, Phil. Thompson, driven by Murphy, swerved and fell; Lucy Gernet, driven by Charles Green, was close behind, and before Green could turn out, ran over them, throwing Green to tbe ground. He struck on his left shoulder, partly dislocating it. Neither horse was in jured. Summary, purse $3,000, mile heats. Jay-eve-£ee 2 1 1 Phil. Thompson 3 2 and Lucy Gernet 4 3 and Bronze 1 and Time—2:23*4. 2:193*. 2:44. Purse SI,OOO, mile heats. Majolica 1 1 1 .1 mice Da,via 2 2 3 Phallus 5 3 2 Frank G 3 4 4 Pearl 4 5 dr Time—2:22•*, 2:203*, 2:17. Trotting at Beacon Park. Boston, June 22.—Two well-contested trot ting races closed the June meeting at the Beacon Park. The attendance was very large, and the track in first-class condition. Dartmouth, the favorite in the 2:45 class, failed to get first money. Ezra L., the favor ite in the 2:21 class, won in three straight heats. Summary, 2:45 class: William Otia 1 1 1 Dartmouth 6 2 2 Prluoeg* 2 5 4 Helen Bheridau 5 33 Boss Fearnaught 3 6 6 Upstart 4 4 5 Time—2:3s*4. 2:35*4.2:33*4- Class 2:21: Ezra L 1 1 1 Forest Patehen 2 4 2 Kentucky Wilkes 3 2 3 Annie Martin 4 3 4 Time—2:23, 2:22, 2:22**. Last Day at Toledo. Toledo, 0., June 22. —Last day, 2:40 class, purse SOOO, Belle F. was the favorite at S2O to sls for the field. Summary: Fresco O 111 Doctor Frau k 0 2 2 3 Belle F 4 33 2 Lady Lawrence 2 7 5 7 Kaynnrd 3 5 6 4 P. I. Purcell 5 4 4 5 Mary P 6 7 6 6 Blue Bull ...distanced. Time—2:33**, 2:33**. 2:3l**, 2:35**. In the second race, free-for-all pacing purse, SOOO. Flora Belle was a prime favorite, selling at sllO to sl2 for the field. Summary: Flora Belle 1 1 1 Sailor Boy 3 2 2 Mattie Hunter 2 die. Time—2:3o3*, 2:27, 2:24**. Brighton Beach Races. Brighton Beach, June 22.—1n the mile and at) eighth for three-vear-olds, Boccaccio won, King Fan second, Harriet third; time, 1:58. In the mile race Hotachiruie was first, Annie C. second, Bill Bird third; time, 1:4514. Mile and three-eighths was won by Hilarity, George Hakes second, Barnutn third; time, 2:2414. In the mile. Hula was first. Hostage second, Little Dan third; time, 1:43%. The hurdle nee, a mile and a half, Athor won, Camillus second, Greenway third; time, 2:49. The Arlington Plato. London, June 22.—At Stockbridge, the race for the Arlington plate, handicap, 100 guineas, was won by A. Day’s Mrs. Langtrj 7 J. E. Paget’s aged Laceman second, P. Loril lard’s Aranza third. There were nine start ers. The last betting was 20 to 1 aguinst Mrs. Langtry, 7 to 2 against Laceman, 6 to 4 against Aranza. Mrs. Langtry won by a length, Aranza a bad third. BASE BALL. Baltimore Beats the Terre Haute Awkwards, Seven to One. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Terue Haute, June 22.—Baltimores at last struck a club they could beat, and to-day beat the Awkwards, of this city, by a score of seven to one. The home team held them down to a total of nine hits. The following is the score by innings: Baltimore 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 o—7 Awkwurds 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l Success of the Quicksteps. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Edinburg, July 22.—The second game of ball between the Phoenix, of this city, and the Quicksteps, of /Indianapolis, was played at the base-ball park, this afternoon, in which the city lads carried off the prize. The attendance was very good, and some very fine playing was done on both sides. The best play was made by Kinney, of the Phoenix, in running a distance of several yards and catching a fiy in his left hand. The score was as follows: Phoenix 1 4 0 2 0 5 0 0 0-12 Quicksteps 1 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 5—14 Games Elsewhere. Buffalo, June 22.—Chicago 2, Buffalo 6. Boston, June 22.—Boston 10, New York 0. Cleveland, June 22. —Detroit 8, Cleve land 9. Columbus, 0., June 22.—Columbus 10, Al legheny 8. Providence, June 22. Philadelphia 9, Providence 15. Pottsville, Pa., June 22.—Merrit, of Cam den, 13, Anthracite 3. TELEGKAPHIC BHEY r ITIE3. The'police of New York, yesterday, closed the remaining pool-ronouis lu the city, Waiters Cos. and Lovell Cos. George McMillan, sentenced to be hanged yesterday for wife murder at Canton, 0., was reprieved till July 20. The late Dr. Eliphalet Clark, of Deering. Me., Is understood to have given Hhout SIOO,OOO to educational aud benevolent objects. Ten acres of improved property in Kansas City is claimed by W.-H. Armlield, now a resi ded of Be. Louis, who will appeal to the courts. A metal exchange is being organized In New York. Forty-four applications for seats were received ou Thursday, the initiation fee being $350. A school-house for the education of colored girls, to oosr $20,000, has been tendered to the Baptists of Richmond by Rev. J. C. Hartshorn of Providence. The break in wheat and provlCons has ena bled expo; Mug firms to buy for shipment. The sales for ex, rt within three days have umountod to $1,500,000. Tho fifty members of the Texas Legislature indicted some time ago for poker-playing have about nil sett led their cases without trial, by payment of fines aad aosts. A two-foot body of copper-stnined talc, con taining 'ree gold, was srniok In the Nellie 8. mine on printer Boy hill at Leadville on Wednes day. The talc assayed $45,000 iu gold to the ton. The boiler of Gant’s woolen mills,.at Boon ville. Mo., exploded yesterday morning, w reck’cky. T—Tooy, Dane. W-Wilson, William; Wheeler, Lewrotta, Weaine, Anthony; White, Mis. A M. Also the following packages remain unclaimed: He it gel, Mi.hh Anna. Killcu, E, L. J. A.WU.DMAV P. M. Know That Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insurea hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives anew lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nurs ing motherto full strength and gives abundant sus tenance for her child. Strengthens the muscles and nerves,enriches the blood. Overcomes weakness, wake fulness, and lack ofenergy Keeps off all chills, fevers, aud other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. 37 Walker St., Baltimore, Dec. tBBt. For six years I have been a great Sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys pepsia ,and (Constipation.and beca mo so dcbilitalt J that I could not retain anything on my stomach, in fact, life had almost become a burden. Finally, when hope had almost left me, my husband seeing Brown’s Iron Bitters advertised in the taper, induced me to give it a trial. am now taking the third bottle and have not felt so well in six yturs a* 1 EI IBTM EN i. Ottice of the Beeretary, Washington, I). 0., June 18,1853. Sealed proposals will he received at this oltir* until 1 o’clock p. in. oil Wednesday, June ‘J7. 188:’, for nuinufaciir'intr. de’ivering and placing in position, In complete working order, certain furniture lor the United Stales Custom House at 8t Louis. Mo. Upon application to this ottioe detail inform tion will he furuishcil f*i"iuture niunufao ture s desiring to f iitnnit proposals. 'Bne Department reserves tho right to reject any or all bias, or pin ts of any bid, and to waivo defects. CITAB F. FOLGLR, Bccrotary. rubbeFhose OF ALL KINDS, MADE AND WARRANTED, REVERE RUBBER CIO., 175 Devonshire Street, aoaxoji. 3

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4 THE DAILY JOURNAL. BY JNO. c. NEW SOX. For Rates of Subscription, etc., see Sixth Paste. SATURDAY, JUNE l-l. 1888. WITH EXTRA SHEET. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL Can be found at the following peaces: LONDON—American Exchange in Europe, 449 Strand. PALlS—American Exchange in Paris, 35 Boulevard ties Caput:ines. SEW YOHK—Fifth Avennoand Windsor Hotels, WASHINGTON, D. Brontano’s 1,015 Fenusylva nia iivi uue. CHICAGO—PaImer House. CINCINNATI—J. C. Hawley Cos., 151 Vino street. LOUISVILLE—c. T. Dearinsr, northwest eoruer Third and Jefferson streets. ST. LOUlS—Union News Company, Union Depot. THE GAMBLING MANIA. Just now the country seems to be in the grip of a mania for gambling. The spirit has insinuated itself into every department of business and social life. Its poison is found in every vein and artery of commerce, as well as in the web and woof of the social fabric. The passion is among the very strongest and most seductive of the entire group of the frailties of human nature. It feeds upon itself and grows stronger by in dulgence. In working its way from the bottom to the top of business and social life everything with which this spirit has come in contact has been contaminated, and now, from its high places in the market, and in both civil and official life, it emits a constant flow of moral virus that runs and spreads like an epidemic. It is a devil-fish whose arms reach into every nook and corner. The bank cashier is caught up and devoured, and the confi dential clerk follows. The discovery is made too late, and homes are desolate and hearts broken. The prison door swings open to receive those formerly honored and trusted. A cunningly devised circular finds its way into the hands of a thousand honest farm ers, and upon its face is borne the marks of a plausible and honorable enterprise. The money, to the amount mentioned, is enclosed to Swindler ’cle will rival the flying horse of the Arabian Nights. That famous steed, by the way*, was regulated by a button, and perhaps its motive power was elec tricity. Who kuowsl The Public School-Teacher. Talk about the jo>* of the graduate freed from the grind and discipline of school; grow elo quent over delighted children at liberty for the summer; enlarge upon their pleasure all you choose, but keep silence when you would men tion the teacher’s vacation. You cannot do that subject justice. School vacations are made for children. Little ones, fortunately, cannot en dure confinement, otherwise the teacher would lie required to go on forever. Yet the teacher— particularly she of the public school—looks upon the vnoMon as upon a rrieud wLo stands be tween herself and an early grave or the lunatic asylum. She looks forward to it with hope; v itaout that hope she would lie down and die. She cherishes jealously every hour of her lib erty, and when it is over she begins to think of the distance to The next oasis. “But teaching is surely not such hard work.” No? You kuow you would, yourself, find it less wearisome to do a day’s office work or housework than to spend an hour in instructing >*our own little Polly. How would you like to try it for six hours with forty-nine other children of varying de grees of intelligence and amiability to bear her company? You belifave Polly to be a remarkably brilliant child, but, alas, you are aloue in that delusion. Others, the teacher included, have found her stupid. Your darling Tommy everybody else knows to be a little wretch, and the teacher has fifty Pollies and Tommies. It is not aotual work which briugs the wrinkles to the teacher’s face, makes her temper infirm and herself older than her years. Great numbers of persons labor more days in tbe year, more hours in the day, with no such disastrous results. It is the difficulty of serving, not two, but many masters whioh makes life a burden to the teacher in the public sohoole. She does uot love the youngsters m her charge as their mothers do, but she tries to do her dut>* by them. Should she fail for a moment the fifty children see the lapse, the hundred parents are quick to complain, the supervising principal, the “critic teachers,” the assistant superintendent and hia superior, all of them, with the school board at the back, are ready to pounce upon her. “But if a teacher loves her calling”—. There it goes again! The same rule holds good in teaching as in other occupations—namely, the better salary the bet ter service. The man or woman who is willing to teach for pure love of it is a myth. Should such misguided persons exist, however, their labors would be equally* exhausting. Let, then, the teacher enjoy her vacation in utter idleness, or in such way as seenieth to her best. Advise her uot. to think of her pupils, and of wbat stores of fresh knowledge she may lay up for them; but to consider herself—how she may have a good time, and come home rqjoioiug in renewed health and spirits. The Ethics of Fashion. “Tell mo that I look well iu my new suit, not that the clothes are handsome,” said a modest youth whom the Idler sought to compliment. “I buy my clothing to adorn myself with, not to exhibit as a specimen of the tailor’s art. Always suited with what I get? No,” said this young phi losopher. “Sometimes a garment is unsatisfac tory, but I never complain except to the tailor. I affect to be ple&Bed with the objectionable ap parel. I even call the attention of my friends to its admirable qualities. If I like it they do, and ail is well.” “By the way,” he continued dreamily, as he gazed at the feminine fortn6 flitting by, “by tbe way, wby is it that women will wear that bag hitched to their left shoulders? Watteau fold I think they call ir, and what a fold it is! I under stand that Buffalo Bill’s Piute squaws took notes of the fashions, and especially admired this style. They thought the bag would be haudy to carry a pappoose in.” Nine out of every ten women, it is safo to say. are of the opinion that Mrs. Nickerson No. 1 missed the opportunity of her life when she ap plied for a divorce from her husband, the recre ant Major. The nine say that they, in her place, would have done no such thing. Having vindi cated herself by haviug the fraudulent decree set aside, it was her duty to her sex to refuse to obtain one herself and thereby set the wretch free to marry the other woman. Buch a course would uot only have been a just revenge upon the two destroyers of her happiness, but would have been a warning to other like-minded men. Thus say the nine, and thus they think, but the? are mistaken, as their husbands very well know. Belug women they are loving and forgiving and would have “weakened” after the first burst of wratb, just as Mrs. Nickersou has done. As re marked by* a close observer of the sex, they are “rum critters.” To lovers of justice the fact is very disappointing and exasperating in cases like the one referred to, but it can’t be helped. Tux death of Rev. Charles T. Brooks, of New port, R. 1., recalls a little anecdote about him. At a tea-party, given by a member of tbe Rev. Dr. Thayer’s church, a few years ago, a lady playfully remonstrate* with Dr. Thayer for bis iutiinacy with the Unitarian divine. “It is true,” said Doctor Thayer, “that Mr. Brooks and I are very good friends, and that I am really very foud of him. He is a most delightful compan ion, and we often go fishing together. To-day, however, while wo were ou the fishing ground, he shocked me by a little exhibition of profaui ty.” “Profanity!” exclaimed the orthodox sis ter, “you don’t really mean hut Mr. Brooks is profane?” “I must confess that he was some what so to-day,” said the good Dr. Thayer. “You see it happened thus: we were at anchor with our lines out, Brother Brooks, the skipper and I, when, after some tedious waiting, the skipper cried out: ‘I had a good bite then:’ where upon Brother Brooks quickly responded: ‘So did I!’ Harper’s Weekly, in the course of an edito rial upon the administration, says: “An administration which beerao amid doubts and grave apprehensions has er tally obtained tbe regard and trust of the ceu j The Presi dent is a strong party man, and the interests of hi s party *.i dear to dim. U must be pleasant for bffL, therefore, to know that at leant his ad ministration has not weakened the hold of his party upon publio confidence. His course, in deed, has illustrated the truth of the notable saying of President Hayes, that he serves his party best who serves his country most. It is a truth which, however abstractly obvious, ad ministrative officers flud very hard to put into practice. But they who resolutely do it have their reward While the professional politicians sneer, the good sense of the people applauds, and the President himself must see that precisely an fant and an tar as he disregards the wishes of party hucksters he commends his administation to an honorable plaoo iu American history,” The Emperor of Germany is the oldest sov ereign in the world, being BG, and the King of the Netherlands ranks next in age, being 66. Then come: The King of Denmark, aged 65; Queen Victoria, 64; the King of Wurtemberg, 60: the Emperor of Brazil, 57; the King ot Saxony, 55; the King of Sweden and Norway*, 51; the Em peror of Austria, 52; the King of the Belgians, 48; the Kiug of Portugal, 44; the King of Rou -1 iUA>hb II; the Sultan of Turkey, 40; the King of Italy, 39; the Emperor of Russia, 38; the King of Bavaria, 37; the King of the Hellenes, 37; the King of Servia, 28, and the King of Spain, 25. TriE Thomas orchestra gave a concert in Den ver on Tuesday eveuine. The Tribune of that city nays the audience on the occasion was not large, but was exceediuglj* fashionable, only two previous assemblages equaling it in tbe display of magnificent toilets. Says the Tribune: “Most of the gentlemen wore blue overalls and gum shoes, and their fair companions were bedecked in elaborate calicoes and stunning bonnets with big feathers on them. W hen it comes to a show down in the toilet line, this particular neck of the woods knocks all other localities stone cold.” A Confederate monument was dedicated at Camden, 8. C., ou Thursday, in the presence of enthusiastic crowds. The shaft bears the fol lowing inscription: “This monument is,erected by tlie women of Kershaw county in memory of her brave sons who fell duriug the Confederate war defending the rights and houor of the South. “Countless hearts have conned their story, Countless hearts grown brave therebv; Let us thank the God of glory We Lad such to die.” “When the Rendnole war in Florida closed, in 1837, the remnant of the ferocious tribe plunged Into tiie everglades and have nevor reappeared. In order to find out what is going on in that un explored and unknown section or the State a party is being formed in Now Orleans to investi gate.”—Ex. Apparently the coroner at New Orleans would like to hold an iu quest ou the body of the young man named Abel. Mrs. Kincaid, of Rutland, 0., left a party of visitors in the parlor while she went out and drowned herself in the cistern. The art of entertaining had evidently not been studied by Mrs. Kincaid. No true hostess will go off and have a good time all by herself and leave her guests to their own devices. The curious story that Queen Christina, of Spain, in a freak of jealousy* had taken her in fants and unceremoniously left Alfonso is, as might have been expected, untrue. It was absurd that she should leave Alf-on-so little provocation.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Your answer to when township assessors will be next elected and ti*t of the Attorney-general conflict. Wnioh is correct? New Lebanon, Ind, Section 6,374, passed March 29, 1881, pro vides that the township assessor shall be eleoted every four years at the general election. Section 4,735, passed Sept. 19, 1881, specifies that the time for the election of the assessor shall be 011 the first Monday in April. The term is for four years, and the time for the election is fixed by the last named section. Intrainercurial Planets ami the Late Eclipse. To the Editor ot the Indianapolis Journal: It had been hoped by astronomers that the question of the existence of an intramercurial planet would have been definitely settled by ob servations during the total eclipse of May 6, 1883. The inquiry has been one of great inter est for the last quarter of a century. According to Leverrier the motion of Mercury is disturbed by a planet, or perhaps a group of planets, within its orbit; und iu 1859, M. Lescarbault claimed to have seen such a body crossing the sun’s disc. On the other hand, M. Liais, of Rio de Jancrio, was examining the sun at the very time of Leeoarbault’s observations and failed to notice the passing planet. Tlie matter was therefore still left undecided. During the total eclipse of July 29, 1878, Dr. Lewis Swift and the late Professor J. C. Watson each saw two objects which they believed to be planets. Fur ther eclipse observations were accordingly wait ed for with the greatest interest. During the total obscuration of May 17, 1882, an un known ouraet was seen very neur the sun, but no planet. The American party of observers sent to Caroline Island to observe the eclipse of May 6, 1883, was favored with a clear atmosphere. The duration of totality was unusually long, and Professor Holden made special search for intra mercurial planets. The search, howover, was entirely unsuccessful. The facts of the case are thus exceedingly perplexing. That fixed stars whose positions were well known should have been mistaken for planets by two experienced observers, such us Watson and Swift, seems al most incredible. On the other hand, however, it is at least equally improbable that Professor Holden, with more time for tlie search, should have failed to detect a planet if any was visible. The total eclipse of Aug. 29, 1886. will afford another favorable opportunity to look for plan ets in the suu’s vicinity. Meanwhile the posi tion of astronomers 111 regard to the question will perhaps very generally be one of doubt. Daniel Kirkwood. Bloomington, June 20. BREAKFAST CHAT. Mr. Rusk in entertains a profound sympathy with Miss Greenaway’s genius, and says that her minuteness and dclicaoy of touch are curried to the utmost limit. Clarence Parker, the sixteen-year-old son of a State senator of Nevada, weighs 180 pounds, and has thus got his name and fame admitiugly into the newspapers. Judge Forakkr, the Republican nominee for Governor of Ohio, wears upon his little finger a peculiar ring, which was given him by a young lady iu Tennessee, whose life lie heroically saved during the war. Edison, tho in venter, is just as tall and just as broad as any other middle-sized mau, and wears a drab stiff hat aud a suit of black clothes. He looks like a cross between a business man aud a c allege professor. “There nevor was a blonde woman yet who was true and loved but one irnn,” was the sweep ing assertion written by Moran, who committed suicide at Brooklyn, the other day, in a letter to his faithless sweetheart. Owing to his long-continued sickness, it is said that there is hardly a possibility that Mr. A. Bronson Aleott will be able to attend the ses sions of the Concord Bunnner School of Philos ophy, either as lecturer or spectator. Biu John Lubbock, in an interesting speech on the modern system of education, told a good story of a public school man, who, when asked the meaning of a theodolite, said he believed a theodolite to mean one who hates God. The board of trustees of Princeton College have declined to accept the resignation of Dr. McCosh. To lighten his labors the promoted I)r. Murray to the position of dean, and intrusted him with the disciplinary manage ment of the institution. Consumptive people should consult their pby sioiaus before taking Mrs. Colonel Burnaby's ad vice or following her example. Not fluding re lief in the warm climates to which her doctors sent her, she spent a whiter climbing the Swiss mountains, sleeping iu cold huts and holes in the snow and living in rough villuges. She recov ered. Mlle. Julte, a French model, is described 11s possessing a slight, slippy figure, a well-set little head, on an unusually beautiful neck, gray eyes, blonde hair rather ala Greuze, and the little feet aud dumpy lingers with tho pointed tips and the small, long nails that are so common with the Parisian model. She has a taste for dress, and knows it and allows it. A curious experiment was made reoently at Paris to determine the power of a crocodile’s jaw. The animal was fixed on a table with its upper jaw connected with a dynamometer. An electric shock caused him to give a sudden snap. Three hundred aud eight pounds was marked on the instrument. It was calculated that the con tractile force of the muscles causing the move ment was 1,540 pounds. The muscles of an or dinary sporting dog had 3GO pounds of con tractile force. The fame of Mr. Ignatius Donnelly's Atlantis (Harper Brothers, publishers,) has extended to Spain, and one of the foremost of Spanish scholars la engaged in making a translation of this fascinating work for publication in that country. Tlie book lias passed through ten large editions in tlie United Stares, and has also had an extensive sale In England. There la an old custom iu Bavaria that out sido of the limits of the city of Munich not more than four horses may graw a carriage; so when the Princess Isabella, ot Bavaria, was married to the Duke of Genoa she contented herself with a carriage and four and two outriders. Til* bride wore a dress of white satin embroidered in silver, witli a court mantle of the same material, and a crown of myrtle, instead of orange flowers. James Nutt, who shot Dukes, is yet a lad in appearance aud manner. He is of rather slen. der and awkward figure, aud wears in jail a plain suit of clothes such as befit his occupation, for he worked his father’s acres. Early iu lif he took upon himself tho habits of a liusbaud* man, and applied himself to the plow rather than books. So quiet has been bis life that in a community where every man kuew his esteemed father few knew the son. President Chamberlain, of Bowdnin College, is still a very sick man. lie traveled back to Brunswick, Me., to enable the seniors to be ex amined upon his lectures, aud thus obtain their diplomas. But he lias only been able to have examination papers prepared under bis super vision and tho answers read to him. Tho excite ment has caused hemorrhages, whioh have en larged his wound. The doctors nave ordered him back to Boston, but he will uot go till he finishes his work, when he will travel by boat. Judge Hoadly is a Unitarian, aud has been one for years. He lives in a stone house on the Mudison pike,East Walnut Hills, in the same ward and precinct with Judge Foraker, t he Republican nominee. He goes back aud forth between home and his office in his own carriage. His family consists of himself, his wife, a delightful woman, and his children, George, lately admit ted to the bar. Laura aud Edward. He was mar ried in 1851, his wife being Mary Buruett Perry* daughter of Captain Sam, Perry, a Cincinnati pioneer. A surgeon in the United States army who prided himself 011 his linguistic capacity learned some useful Chinese phrases one day from a Celestial in San Francisco. The next morning, being called to attend a Chinese patient, he de termined to air his newly-acquircd knowledge, and on approaching tho bedside of tbe invalid, addressed him with what he supposed to be the Chinese equivalent of our Anglo-Saxon “Good morning to you.” Ho was somewhat surprised to find himself picked up by the male relatives of the sick mau and landed unceremoniously in the street. His crafty instructor had taught bint as a salutation one of the most Insulting string of epithets conceivable. Captain Webb, the daring nageur who low ered the record of Leander by swimming across the English Channel, has agreed to attempt the passage of the whirlpool rapids, below Niagara Falls, on the 21st prox. Ho ha 9 been offered SIO,OOO by the railway companies concentrat ing at that point to attempt the feat. Tho whirlpool is about a fourth of a mile long and the current is thirty-nine miles an hour. The Captain will hardly* succeed, but a vast orowd will be on hand to sec him make the attempt, and the railroads will reap a rich harvest. This bit of popular amusement seems to have been modeled after Barnum's celebrated buffalo hunt in New Jersey some years ago. Goethe’s moral character having reoeived a whitewashing from Prof. J. 8. Blaokie, the Pall Mull Gazette points out that Goethe did not marry unristiane Vulpine nil ouuic twout.v years after her eldest child was born, and that hia blackest fault was uot hia ill-regulated passion, but his very well-regulated heartlessness. “He was oue of the greatest of men of letters; he was also a very wise man; but to make him out a ‘perfectly virtuous man,’ to sweep away tbe evi dence which shows him to have been anything but perfectly virtuous is, we doubt, more than seven Bcotch professors, furnished with seven mops, each consisting of a brand-new definition of virtue, can do in half a year or half a cen tury.” _________________________ PHILIP I>. ARMOUR Tlie Early Life of tlie Great Provision Specu lator aud His Present Great Wealth. National Republican. P. I). Armour, tlie ruler of the provision market of the world, is of sturdy Scotch Presbyterian stock. Ho was born in one of the central counties of New York, on a farm among the hills. It was the highest ambition of his boyhood days to earn money enough to buy the farm adjoining his father’s. When tlie gold fever broke out lie was still a mere stripling; but, full of youthful enthusiasm, he started for California, driving a wagon across the plains and mountains. He re mained there three or tour years, and in that time saved a few thousand dollars. The dream of his life was about the be realized. He had cash enough to buy that farm and settle down. He shook tlie dust of the Golden State from his feet, and turned his face to the east. He was in feverish ha9te to get home. The stages moved at a snail’s pace, and every thine dragged horribly. He had no sooner reached home than he ex perienced a sudden revulsion of feeling. The streets of tiie village nearest ais sire’i farm, which had once struck him as being noble drives and busy thoi* oughfares, looked narrow, cramped, and dull. Tho house that had impressed his juvenile imagination as grand appeared mean and dingy, and the hills that had seemed to him like mighty mountains a few years be fore were now mere mole hills. The very atmosphere was suffocating almost, and he panted to get away before his hat was fairly on its old peg. He only remained on the farm two or three days and then took him self to Cincinnati. Later he drifted to Mil waukee, and at the close of the war he sold a great lot of pork at S4O a barrel, and bought it in again at $lB to sl9, realizing a profit of about a million. This gave him his start, and from that day lie has been contin ually adding to his wealth, until to-day ha ranks as tlie wealthiest man in Chicago, be ing rated by those who know some thing of his businesa at $25,000,000 or $30,- 000,000. His transactions are colossal. His firm employs between 5,000 and 6,000 men, and on his payrolls are about fifty men wha receive salaries of $5,000 and over. He is not yet fifty-five years of age, and, although he puts in ten and twelve hour3 a day and de votes very little time to recreation, he is ap parently good for twenty-five years yet. The Issues in Indiana. J. H. W. in Cincinnati Enquirer. The campaign of 1884 begins with such issues as the future may bring forth, so far as Indiana is concerned. The statistics ob tained by the State authorities show that the value of the manufactured articles which In diana produced last year amounted to $200,- 000,000, and the politicians recognize the fact that nine-tenths of the German vote is under the influence of the turiff. Weighing all the drifts, with the Republicans favorable to a “tariff' for protection, with incidental rev enue," the Democrats need not count on In diana in tbe next campaign, unless they se lect a candidate who is at least 10,000 votes stronger than his party. One In Ten Years Enough. Columbus Republican. One Democratic Legislature every decadi is quite as much as Indiana can afford to tol erate.

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WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.! i David Davis and His Flute. New York World. Pavid Davis, since marrying and settling down in Bloomington, has conceived a great fancy for flute ruutdc. He used to play a flute quite well when a young man, and he has now returned to the pastime. Persons passing his house of an evening now catch a glimpse of him at a darkened window evok- lng soft melancholy strains from an elabo- j rate flute and are reminded of old Pan. On i account of his national prominence and his long term of public service the neighbors j. put up with the nuisance quite good naturedly. Advice to Dorsey. Warsaw Times. If Mr. Dorsey does not wish to drive away from him a public sentiment that, while it believes him guilty, is willing to forget the case, now that the jury has pronounced him free, he will never for a moment think of going into a discussion of the subject through a public journal, and abuse and vilify men who, whatever they may have done, have never been indicted as Mr. Dorsey has been, for any offense whatever. Our ad vice to Stephen is to keep his mouth shut and his pencil unsharpened. Women Lawyers. Philadelphia Times. A woman who can make her way by hon est work is entitled to any place that she can win, and it is neither manly nor wise nor decent to put obstacles in her way. There will not be very many women lawyers, at ieast in this generation, but any woman who Links sbe sees her opportunity in that overstocked profession ought to have an even chance. The Old Ticket as a Gonfalon. Harpsr’s Weekly, The most popular suggestion is said to be that of the old ticket, meaning Tilden and flendricks. The mere proposition is an il ustration of the hopeless fatuity of the party. A Democratic campaign with the cipher dispatches as the gonfalon of reform would be the most side-splitting comedy in our political history. Fact Better than Theory. V ohleiville Republican-Ledger. There seems to be only one question to be decided in the settlement of this whole mat ter of tariff, and that is simply: has the Pnited States prospered under a protective tariff? If this is answered in the affirmative, 3 it surely can be, the policy of protection should, and most assuredly will be, contin tiuued. Voorliees’s Brick-Dust Hair. Ksw York World. Senator Voorhees is rapidly losing his fine head of brick-dust hair, and it is expected that in less than a year he will be as bald as a billiard-ball. lie attributes the depilatory process to the rude Western habit which he has of wearing his warm slouch felt hat in the house. Mr. Mt Donald’s Knownothingism. National Republican. Mr. McDonald intimated in a conversation, a tew days since, very clearly, that, in his opinion, the labor of this country suffered more from foreign immigration than from any other cause. Does Mr. McDonald pro pose to run on the Knownotliing platform? Must Stand by the Verdict. Albion New Era. Until the jury shall have been convicted of being false to their solemn oaths, we are bound to accept its decision a3 correct. Any other course would be dangerous to the per sonal liberties of every man against whom ,an unjust accusation has been made. Cheerful Advice. Atlanta Constitution. if people persist in eating hog’s fat, by all means let them get the home-made article. Lard that can be sworn to as perfectly pure, so far as its manufacture is concerned, is the product of hogs that have died of disease and Are stewed up with hair and hide on. Prohibition and High License. IVlnncie News. A high license, then, is partial prohibition; and the higher the license the more nearly it approaches the prohibition standard. No true prohibitionist can oppose the high license system, for that system is right in the line of prohibition itself. Germane and High License. Lawrenceburg Register. A number of German papers have come out in favor of the high-license system. The Illinois Staats Zeitung, the most conspicuous and influential German paper in the North west, has taken the lead in the advocacy of high license. Os the Same Opinion Still. Peru Republican. The people of the United States have the same opinion now that they have had all the time. They think there was rottenness in the contracts, and the verdict of a thousand Washington juries would not change that opinion. Churches and Crimes. Kokomo Dispatch. But for the churches there would be vast ly more crime and sin than there are. So far from being astonished at an occasional scan dal in church circles, we wonder there are not more, seeing human nature is what it is. A Call for More Picuics. Richmond Independent. There are not enough picnics, and what there are, are not attended well enough. While business is necessary, picnics and other recreations are necessary ifiat. strength may be preserved for business. Convicted by the People, Fuirmount News. The star-routers were cleared by the jury— one member of which had the delirium tre mens two days before the verdict was ren dered—but they were convicted long ago by the masses of the people. A Presidential Suggestion, New York Tribune. A friendly suggestion to the Democracy: If you think best to nominate the old ticket on the old platform and the old bar’l, well and good. But prudence dictutes that you discard the old cipher. Didn’t Have Much Company. Washington (Ind.) Gazette. The Lord was undoubtedly in His holy temple last Sunday evening,* but He didn’t have much company. They were mostly out strolling and eating ice-cream. The Dull Season. Washington Post. Now that the newspapers are beginning to (ill space with love stories about the light footed Lotta, it may be safely stated that the dull season has at last set in. A Hard-Hearted Editor. Vioceunes Sun. If tears of sympathy were selling at a mil lion dollars a drop we wouldn't give two f’ents for all that will be shed in behalf of ■McGeoch and his fellows. Advice to Young Married Women. Loiiisrille Courier-Journal. There is a rumor that the Queen of Spain has left her husband because lie is so naugh ty. No young husband should ever be allow ed a night-key. Condition of American Workingmen. H*rtinTillo Republican. What is the use of free-traders harping **out the miserable condition of American THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1883—WITH EXTRA SHEET. workingmen? The working people of this country are in good circumstances and well satisfied. When the free-traders assert that they ore down-trodden and oppressed they assert what is not true, and they know it. Reduced to Indian Dialect. Lafayette Courier. “Young man beginning to wail” is the Chippeway Indiana name of Fishback, who has a “plan”—a sort of a hen-persuader—on the tariff. The Less Said the Better. Goshen Times. The less the Democratic papers say about Heffron. the better it will be for his memory and tneir party. How It Seems to the Graduate. Philadelphia Times. It must seem funny to the college gradu ate that he is not named for the presidency. i Me. Never Is, hut Always To Be, Etc. Tipton Advocate. McDonald s presidential boom is like Wig gins’s storm: Anticipated but never realized. Too Troo! Too Troo! Princeton Clarion. Some of the daily papers are about to go daft ou the subject of base ball. CRIMINAL OCCURRENCES. A Brutal Hushand Nearly Kills His Wife, After Murdering Her Son. Chicago, June 22.—At Kensington, eleven miles south, discovery was made yesterday of a horrible murder. Edward Verumiller, a Belgian laborer, beat bis wife. She :s now lying at the point of death. Fearing her hus band intended to murder her, she dragged herself to the nearest neighbor, yesterday afternoon, and related the story that on one Sunday morning, last October, Verumiller sent per son (his step-son) aged -ten. with a few dollars to make small purchases. The boy returned 40 cents short. His brutal step father thumped, beat and pounded the boy to death, threatening the mother with death if she interfered to save her son. The night after the murder Verumiller took the kitchen floor up and buried the body. Since murdering his step-son he has made several savage attacks on his wife. That of yester day will probably result in death, as she was about to become a mother. The body of the son was discovered under the floor. Verumiller is in jail. Lynching in Tennessee, Nashville, Tenn., June 22.— The Ameri can’s special from Pulaski, Tenn., says: “Kyle Walker and Harry Reid, both col ored, were arrested for supposed implication in the murder of young True at Veto, Ala., but were released on Wednesday. Certain parties believing them guily, investigated and found proof, and rearrested them. By threats a fourteen-year-old son of Wesley Warren, lynched on Tuesday, was forced to disclose the particulars of the crime, which were substantiated by his mother, and the goods and mule stolen were found in the places indicated. Walker and Reid were taken on Thursday night and lynched. They confessed fully before being hanged, but ex pressed no feelings of regret. The plot was deliberately formed and executed, and in cluded the killing of J. M, Neal, who, fortu nately, left the store two hours before the killing occurred. The parties were traced to Warren’s house by tracks in the mild. One other negro implicated is being held for further proof. Virginia Duelists Arrested. Richmond, Va., June 22.—Telegrams re ceived to-night report the arrest, near Hano ver Junction, twenty-five miles from Rich mond, of R. F. Beirne, one of the princi pals, and Page McCarty and W. W. Archer, his friends; also, Waverly Ragland, of the Elam party, No fight is reported, and it is believed none has taken place. Beirne was bailed, and went to his home in Ashland. It has since been ascertained that the duel had been arranged for this afternoon, and but for the sudden appearance of the officers five minutes more would not have eiapsed before the fight would have taken place, as it would have been all over but for some dis agreement between McCarty,Bierne’s second, and Ragland, the second for Elam, about the pistols to be used. That trouble had been settled, and the party was about moving to the place where Elam was awaiting them when they were arrested. A Tlilet-H Desperate Leap. Boston, June 22.—J. P. Olds, Daniel Hol den and John Lorange were arrested at Southbridge on a charge of stealing large quantities of gold from the American Opti cal Company. Olds was a respected citizen, and had charge of valuable stock of the com pany. Olds was placed in an upper room in the factory in charge of an employe. He jumped through the window forty feet to the ground, swam the river, and escaped to the woods. Four Arkansas Murderers Hanged. Little Rock, Ark., June 22.—At Clarks ville, Johnson county, to-day Gove and Jim Johnson, McDonald and Herndon, who last March murdered Conductor Cain, after rob bing a Little Rock Fort Smith railroad train near Mulberry station, were hanged in the presence of a large crowd, several thou sand persons from several counties being present. Forty Thousand Dollars Stolen in Transit. Susquehanna, Pa., June 22.—There is a commotion among the officials of the Erie railway over the mysterious disappearance of $40,000 in transit from New York to this place. A package containing that amount was expressed by the Marine Bank of New York to the Susquehanna Bank here, and the bank officials found the package filled with blank papers. Judge Garner Denies the Charge of Per jury. Nashville, June 22.—Judge John E. Gar ner, in a telegram from Jackson, says the charge that he tried to witnesses to swear falsely in the Hopkins-Nucels mur der case is infamously false in all its length and breadth, and that his vindication therefrom will be emphatic, thorough and complete. Hathaway’s Wife Make* a Statement. Philadelphia, June 22.—The terrible de tails of the exposure of Dr. Hathaway’s ille gal conduct, heretofore reported, were con firmed to-day by the wife of the malprac titioner. She made a full and explicit state ment of her knowledge of her husband’s operations. The chief of police will verify the statement, and if possible obtain wit nesses. Loht iii the Desert. Levvenworth. Kas., June 22.—David I*liil liptt, brother of Colonel William A. Phillips, while suffering from the effects of heat, left a train on the Southern Paeifie rail road, about midnight, about two weeks ago, and wandered off into the sandy desert seventy miles west of Yuma. Search was kept up for ten days by parties from Yuma, Cal., but he was finally given up as lost. Colonel Phillips’s two sons were With the searching party. Grand Trunk Tralii Derailed. Brookvit.t.k, Out., Juno 22. —The west bound express on the Grand Trunk railroad left iho rails just cast oi this station, this evening. The express, baggage, and post office cars were badly smashed, and two first class coaches tipped partly over, but not much damaged. The dining car alone kept the rails. Baggageman Bazzarett, Express man Allen and a brakeman were considera bly bruised. One passenger, an old lady named Friar, was injured. The rails spread iug caused the accident. Explosion of a Blast Furnanco Kills Two Men and Injures Fifteen. Chicago. June 22.—A terrific explosion oc curred this morning at blastfurnace No. 5 of the Chicago rolling-mills. Thirty-live tons of molten iron were scattered in every di rection. Two men were horribly burned and will die. One is named Joseph Onions; the other, anew comer, name unknown. Fifteen men were more or Dss severely burned, it is believed none seriously. The explosion occurred just as the day men came on duty. It is believed to have been caused by a defective flue in the steam blast which became clogged and melted. The Saturday Herald to-day contains a large amount of live, red-hot local aud interest ing gossip and miscellany. To Tourists and Pleasure-Seekers. The new rail and river route to St. Paul, Min neapolis, Lake Minnetonka and all points of re sort lu the Northwest is via at. Louis A St. Paul Packet Company. It you contemplate atrip in this direction during the summer months you should not complete your arrangements until you have called ou or addressed R. Couch. South eastern passenger agent, at No. 58 East Market street, Indianapolis, in reference to rates, etc., etc. Illustrated guide-books, map-folders and time-cards sent free ou application. If you waut a day of pleasure, go with the Marks A Calloway excursion to Madison, on Wednesday, June 27. including steamboat ride on the John M. Abbott. $1.75 the round trip.

Ladies’ band-sewed Kid Button Shoes, very soft, and flexible. Just received, a large stock, at No. 21 North Pennsylvania st. C. Friedgen. The extraordinary demand for Information rel ative to the summer resorts of the northwestern Btate, including Wisconsin, Minnesota, lowa and Dakota territory, has induced the Chicago, Milwaukee A Sr. Paul railway to issue a large edition of its illustrated book entitled “A Recon nolssance of the Golden Northwest,” a copj’ of which will be sent to auy address upon forward ing six cents in postage stamps to A. V. H. Car penter, general passenger agent, Milwaukee, Wls. Copies of this book, together* wltb a list of sum mer hotels and boarding places, can now be ob tained at the ticket offices of the Chicago lines in this city, where excursion tickets can also be obtained at reasonable rates. Comk let the joyous tidings roll From east to west, from pole to pole, That woman’s teeth, and lips, and Vire&tb, No more shall suffer worse than deatm, ForSozodont with magic sway, Preserves them now from foul decay. No imperfect spools in Corticelli sewing silk. Advice to Mothers* Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and rue little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the ohild, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising rrom teething or other causes. Twenty live ceuts a bottle. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, crows, chipmunks, cleared out by “Rough ou Rats.” 150. Ethe 'miration OF THE 7 0RLD. y A. Allen's WORLD'S Hairßestorer IS PERFECTIONI Public Benefactress. Mrs. S. A. Allen has justly earned this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her unequaled preparation for restor ing, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair. Her World’s Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and arrests the fall; the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. COMPLIMENTARY. “My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have not a gray hair left. lam sat isfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is cer tainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of be coming bald.” This is the testimony of all who use Mrs. S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer. One Bottlo did it*’* That is the expression of many who have had their gray hair restored to its natural color, and their bald spot covered with hair, after using one bottle of Mrs. S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer. It is not a dye. Castoria Infants and Children Withont Morphine or Narcotine. What gives our Children rosy cheeks, What cures their fevers, makes them sleep; ’Tis Canto via. When Babies fret, and cry by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms. Hut Castoria. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion But. Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, •Castor Oil and Paregoric, anil Hail CaKtoria. Centaur Liniment.—a„at solute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &0., aud an instantaneous Pain-reliever. C. E. KREGELO, CIIAS. TEST WHITSETT, 183 N. Tenn. Sr. 330 N. Alabama St. C. F. KREGELO WHITSETT. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMIiRS. No. 77 North Delaware Street. Telephone connection at office and residance. SALT RHEUM Wonderful Cures of Salt Rlieurn when Physi cians, Hospitals and all other means failed. Salt Rheum. I have been a great sufferer with Salt Rlieutn for thirty years, commencing in my head and face aud extending over the greater parr of my body. I have taken gallons of medicines for the blood of different kinds and tried good physicians, nil of winch did me uo good, and 1 came to the conclu sion that I could not he cured. But a friend called my attention to Cutieura Remedies. Got them and used them until my skin is perfectly smooth and I consider myself entirely cured. Yours truly, B. WILSON LORD. Agawam, Mass. Salt Rheum. Cutieura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum in this country. My mother had it twenty years, and in faci died from it. I believe Cutieura would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered Tor three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the Cutieura Resolvent (blood punfiei) internally, and Cutieura andCu ticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally. Newark. O. J. W. ADAMS. Salt Rheum. I had tried everything r had heard of in the East and West for Salt Rheum. My case was con sidered a very had one. My face, head and some parts of my body were almost raw. Head cov ered with scabs aud sores. Suffering fearful. One very skillful physician said he would rather not treat, it, and some of them think now I am only cured temporarily, f think not, for I have not a particle of Salt Rheum about me, and my case is considered wonderful. Thanks to Cutt oura Remedies. MRS. B. E. WHIPPLE. Decatur, Mloli. Salt Rheum. No svstem of remedies ever compounded so thoroughly eradicate the diseases for which they are intended as the Cutieura Remedies. Many remarkable cures have coine to my knowledge, and I feel safe in warranting satisfaction if direc tions are followed. Medicines that Infallibly cure Salt Rheum, as Cutieura Remedies do, will cure any kiud of skin diseases. CIIAB. 11. MORSE. Druggist, Proprietor Morse's Dyspepsia Cure. Holliston, Mass. Price: Cutieura, 50c and $i per box. Resolv ent, $1 per bottle. Cutieura Soap, 25c, Cutieura 81iaving Soap, 15c. Sold everywhere. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, iYT Txf A’ c BATH, for lßough, Chap -1/LxY-Li jl\. iO pad or Greasy Skin. Black Heads. Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Infantile Hu mors, is Cutieura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beauti fier and Toiler, Bath and Nursery Sauative. _ AMUSEMENTS. ZOO THEATER AND GARDEN S. Ok T. GILMORE Manager LOOK. AT THE BILL. The diolco of the Profession. New Faces! New People! New Business DOUBLE ORCHESTRA. Remember, the Gardens are free to all. The only place of amusement now opeu in the city. Patronized by all. Popular prices. Night—lsc, 250, 35c, 75c. Matinee—loc, 15c, 25c, 75c. Matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. CLUETT'B AND CUFFS TRADE MARK. MONARCH sniRTS SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS GROAN make: J*. turban. TO INVESTORS, The Red River Farming Association, of In dianapolis. offers for sale the first series of its Preferred Stock at par. The Preferred Stock of the Company has a guaranteed dividend equal to 9 per (rent, interest per annum, payable in January each year, and is for the period of five years from the dare of issue of stock. The stock after three years is (at the option of the holder) exchangeable tor auy lauds of tlie Company at their market value. The Company now holds 2,000 acres of the finest wheat lands in the heart of the Red River Valley, Minnesota. The season for 1883 promises to be unusually profitable, For particulars, addi-em H. B. PALMER, Secre tary and Treasurer. 25 East Market street. In dianapolis. Refer to Messrs. Fletcher Sc Sharpe, Bankers. IfS^vooil J cXVvy a.N' z MAKKFT &Cl RGIE A^FNDIANAPOLISiI VICTORIEScM'CORMICK BINDER THIS PARAGON OF BAR?ESTERS HAS TRIUMPHED IN EVERY CONTEST IT HAS HAD WITH ITS SO-CALLED COMPETITORS. At Mt. Carmel, 111., June 16, it had a signal victory over the Osborne, Wood and Buckeye Low-Down. Hundreds of admiring spectators cheeriully give testimony to this over whelming triumph, which was heralded by telegraph from the Gulf to the Lakes, and from Maine to California. At St. Louis Crossing, near Columbus, Ind., on Tuesday, June 19, the McCormick added fresh laurels to its renown. This was a grand contest in a difficult field of barley, and the Marsh-Whitney, Buckeye, Esterly, Plano, Osborne, Minneapolis, Dennett and Wood machines were covered with mortification and defeat. At Lexington, Ky., in the beautiful blue-grass region, on June 19, the McCormick added another link in its glorious chain of unbroken victories, and received a perfect ovation from nearly two thousand Kentucky farmers who witnessed this contest, in which eleven machines were represented. The victorious McCormick wears the Champion belt, and will continue to hold it against all comers. Its triumphs have been spread by the newspapers, and are now a part of the history of the land. J. B. HEYWOOD, General Agent for Indiana, Nos. 167 and 169 East Washington Street. STEAM POWER 5 DARROW BROS., Lithographers Printers, No. 33 West Market Street. 1776. 1883. FOURTH OF JULY. UNXLT) Fireworks, Flag*. Galloons, Deoorat inir Lanterns, Lawn amt Day Fireworks, Out door Game*, Flailing Tackle, Celluloid Collars and Cuff*, iu endless variety, at CHARLES MAYER CO.’S, Nds. 29 uuit 31 W. w'asliiustou Stroot, GRANDMA’S FAN COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 25, AND CONTINUING FOB ONE WEEK ONLYI WE WILL PRESENT TO EACH PURCHASER ONE OF THEBE BEAUTIFUL FANS! These are in the height of art, and a more rich and exquisite souvenir was never before pre sented by auy firm in this country. rxi TT Ti 1 n* T? T? A r P ATLANTIC® PACIFIC TEA CO, 4 Bates House Block, 164 E. Washington Street, Headquarters, 35 and 37 Vesey street, New York. Oue hundred aud twenty-live branch ta* tail houses in the United States. next presentation will be a Basket of Flowers. LACROIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER COMFY.*

MILLERS, TAKE NOTICE. One thirty-two-inch New stock Corn Stone under ruuner: oue Plantation Mill, Nordyke Je Mann oil’s make, all in good order, ami for sale cheap bv LACROIX MIDDLINGS PURIFIER CO.. 79 to 85 South Pennsylvania street. Manufacturers of Middlings Purifiers, Gradiug Shakers, with Aspirators, Centrifugal Bolts, Wheat Brushes. We also keep a large stock of Bolting Cloth. m fITTO npH Shirt Factory and Steam Laundry, ftUUiJ Ol UU. U No. Fast New York Street, Halcyon Block. THE BENNETT TELEPHONE COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF THE BENNETT TELEPHONE and Gilliland Magneto Bell. The only success ful and practical short line Tele phone apparatus in the world. NO BATTERY REQUIRED. Per feet satisfaction guaranteed. INSTRUMENTS SOLD OUTRIGHT. GENERAL OFFICE, FACTORY, 11N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.. HEAD OF MASS. AVE., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. At Headquarters, the boss hot weather Coat in America, called DRAP D’ETE. FAMOUS EAGLE, 5 and 7 W. Washington street. PLAIN FIGURES. ONE PRICE 5 Reasonable charge for erecting lines, or will give estimates. The only Telephone where three or more can be placed on sin gle line. We have six valid U. S. patents, and others applied for.

Page 6

6 RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. IE it MS INVAR I ABIT IN ADVAKCR—POSTAGE PUB PAID UY THE PUBLISHERS. DAILY. One year, by mall sl2 00 Bix months, by mall 000 Three months, by mail 8.00 One month, by mail 1.00 Per week, by earner 28 WEEKLY. One year SI.OO Less than one year and over three months, lOc per month. No subscription taken for less than three months. In claim of fire or over, agents will take yearly subscriptions at sl, and retain 10 per cent, for their work. Send for circulars. [Entered as second-class matter at the Postoflic© at Indianapolis, Indiana.] Remittances may be made by draft, money or der, or registered letter, at the risk of the pub lisher. In ordering papers care should be taken to give postoffice address iu full, including State and county. Address JNO. C. NEW SON, Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository, Corner Room, Odd-fellowa’ Hall. Theo. P. Hanghey, Pres’t. H. Latham, Cash*r. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCE. Indiana rot.is, June 22. Business with local banks is generally active. Deposits are falling, aud ratee on loan* are at the legal limit. Eastern exchange is in demand at a premium. _________ The New York Money Market—Stock Trans actions—Closing Prices of Government Se curities of General Storks. New Yore. Jane 22.—Money quoted at 2 3*3 per cent.; closed at 2. Prime mercantile paper 4® s** per cent. Dry goods imports for the week, $4,474,000. Government bonds strong. Railroad bonds firm, fitate securities quiet. The etock market opened strong, bnt soon after the opening became feverish, and there was a see-saw of fluctuations over a narrow rangq during the greater part of the forenoon, thongli, on the whole, the tendency wus upward, and the net result of the forenoon’s business was an ad vance of to *on the active list, the latter on Western Union. After 12:30, the market was stronger, and prices advanced until about 1 o’clock, the advance betas *e to 3s on the gen eral list, and 3* on Lake Erie Western. But after 1 o’clock the advance on the general mar ket was lost, aud there was a decline of *4 to I*B, the latter Jersey Central, to s°B. Lake Shore 7 g, New York Central Og, Wabash preferred 3*, Louisville Nashville, Lacka wanna and Reading each, the remainder of the active list declining *8 to In the last hour the market was quiet. At first there was a /under decline of *8 to *4 in addition to the de cline noted at 2, but in the last half hour the market was stronger, and there was a recovery of *e to *e on the general list. Richmond West Point recovered 3*. iq 33, and Metropolitan Ele vated sold at 90, being a decline of 2 per cent, as compared with yesterday. As compared with last night, the market closed irregularly, some stocks being higher fir.d some lower, though the changes in the active list were not groat. Transactions aggregated 259,408 shares, as follows: Delaware, Lackawanna 0; •Lake Shore, 12,000; Louisville A Nashville, 11,- 000; Northwestern, 9,000; New Jersey Central, 36,000; New York Centra), 20,000: Heading. 10.- 000; St. Paul. 25,000; Uuion Pacific, 13,000; Wabash Pacific, 5,000; Western Union, 10,000; Northern Pacific preferred, 7,000. STOCK QUOTATIONS. EXCHANGE AND aOVERWMF.NT SKCTTIUTTM. Ftrrllne. fiodavs fttftqtV ennnons Sterling, flight KK t. coupon* 119% S per cent* 183% 'Pacific tie of 127 bM, ex tended. HQ?. 1 STATE RTOCXR. I/OU’siann consols sfl New T ennesnee 39% -Missouri 6* 112*6 Virginias* 36 St. Joe. 109 JVireima rontmls 39 Tennessee6* 39 'Virginia deferred 9 MINING STOCKS. Homestake IS I OnlcfcsUver preferred. 36 Iron Silver 300 jSouth Pacific Ontario 25 Quicksilver 7%’ GENERAL STOCK* Central Pacific istß.. 115%; Lou. N. A. and Chi Trie seconds 96% MarPtaand C. Ist nref 10 Lehigh and W’k’sb’e.lo6 j M sri’ta and ?d rref 3 Ft. Paul and S. C Ist*. 113 Me’ohis and Ohari’ton . and E 21 f'in.. San. and’!eve... el*ware and Hud I NV St. L. and P, pfd. 44*6 Lake Erie and West’ll 32 Wells* Fargo Rxp....125 Lake Shore 110"* W. U. Teiegrapn......... t6H Lon. and Nashville.... 52% Foreign Money and Stock Market. lOXDON.I OXDON. June 22.—Illinois Central, 135*4; Pennsylvania Central, BOSg; New York Central, 123% Erie, 138 7 e; Reading, 12988. PARife, June 22 —Rentes. 79: 05c. COMMERCE. Kwvlev of the Local Grain, Produce, and Provision Markets. INDIANAPOLIS, JIIDO 22. The general merchandise markets are remark ably active for June, and a good deal of confi dence shown in the future, the belief gaining ground that we are to have good crops, more es pecially a good corn crop, although it is rather too early as yet to attempt any estimate of the yield. So far the condition is general'y very good. There is a large increase in the acreage planted this year, especially in win ter-wheat States, where thousands of acres of ruined wheat have been plowed up a.d planted to coin. The damage done by oold weather and rains in May aud the latter part of April appears to have umonnted in most cases to but little more than rhe delaying of planting aud the retarding of the growth of the grain after planting. Warm weather, whioh ret in about June 1, changed the aspect of hflairs very much. Warm, bright v.rather came just iu time to do lie work. Had H been delayed ten days long r the result would have been disastrous. As it is, there is piouiise of a large yield, and with good weather the promise will not fall of fulfillment. Iu sections where, because of the poor quality of the seed or bad condition of the soil, corn did not come n?*, a full acreage has lu noailv all cases been re planted. The Increase. 1 acreuire and the favora ble stand warrant the belief (hat the growing crop will exceed the crop of 1882 al least 12 per cent. Spring wheat is now making a fine growth, and there 1m every prospect id a large yield. It is be lieved chat we in look for an increase of ed least 5 per cent. Last year’s ci pof spring growth aas about 118,090.009 bushels, and 0 per romt. added to this would make an outlook of about 3 25,000,000 of tb- spi srgrowth, making 400,- .000,000 the be drawn as to the THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1883—WITH EXTRA SHEET. present general outlook for the entire crop. In other words, the promise at present is, in round numbers, for a 400,0**0,000 crop, or 5 percent, over the 1881 crop. From California crop pros pects continue quite brilliant. The recent break in pork aud lard lias b- on followed by a strong shrinkage In hogs, which have gone off 50 cents per hundred weight within a week, and most of the sales for some time past have been at a heavy loss to the seller. It has been evident to the Impartial observer for several months past that hogs ami the hog product have, been too high, hence the tumble was not unexpected, although to some It came sooner than exacted. The produce markets are active. The tendency is to lower prices for eggs and poultry. Butter is already down to grease prices, uuless it be a choice article. New potatoes are in Urge supply, and prices are off considerably. Beaus and dried fruit neglected. We can report an increasing demand for all kinds of green staff, but with increasing receipts prices are easy. New appiessre coining forward freely from the South, hut they are mostly small. Our merchants report business only* as fair, al though all that can be expected. Bugars have not varied much for several days; one day it is reported 1-16 to *ee higher East, while the next it is about that much lower. The coffee market is devoid of a single new feature. Rice is in better demand and tinner, with indications of higher prices for the better grades. Canned goods very dull, prices weak and holders are all anxious to cut down stocks as rapidly as possible. Fißh quiet, with no important change in price. In foreign fruits about the only change to note is u sharp advance in oraDgcs aud lentous. GRAIN. The local grata market is lifeless, the balls showing no disposition to trade. The Board of Trade Price Current says of wheat that while we note very little change In the shipping rur* ket yet millers are bidding up slightly, but only small quantities are wanted. Futures are touched very lightly, and feeling on forward de liveries is weak. Visible supply still exhibits increase. Seaboard is again off—New York *3O and Baltimore lc—while Chicago has toned up and is *49*30 higher. W r e quote: No. 1 Mediterranean, track $1.13 No. 2 Mediterranean, Track 1.12 No. 3 Mediterranean, track 1.10 No. 2 red track 1.10 No. 3 red, track 1.03 Juue, track 1.09 July, track 109 Corn—White still continues in feeble request, while fair demand exists for lower grades; scarcity of offerings and light arrivals. Prices are about m line with yesterday, but principal ly ordor demand. Visible supply' shows largo increase of over 300,000 bushels. We quote: No. 2 white, track 50 No. 3 while, track 49 Yellow, track 51 High mixed, track 50 Mixed, track Rejected, track 45 No. 2, track 46 Oats— Lower for all grades and light demand. We quote: No. 2 white, track 39 Mixed, track 36** Rye—No. 2 dull aud nominal; 530 bid; none offered. Bran uuchauged and dull; $10.50 bid; no sell ers. GRAIN IN STORE. June 21, 1883. Wheat, j Corn, j Oats. Rye. Elevator A.... 43.700! 15,7001 7,400 500 Elevator B 85.000 31.9001 16,300 10,000 Capt’l El’vat’r 12.000! 6.000 West Elevat’r. 83,000, 54.600i 2,200 2,500 ElevatorE Total j 223,700! 108,200' 25,900 13,000 Corregp’g day j I last year —I 88.000! 40.000! 3.0001 7,000 VISIBLE SUPPLY. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rys. Jon* 17, 18S2 ....10,230,307 10,385,906 1,978,975 934,497 Juue 9, 20,5*2,466 14,617,432 4,323,580 1,732,508 June 16. 1883....20,618,969 14,923,541 4,558,738 1,774,700 lue. past week 36,503 306.1U9 235,158 42,242 Grain and Provisions at Chicago. Chicago, June 22.—Regular wheat was in moderate demand, operators moving cautiously; the market is growing steadier: opened easy, declined advanced receded ®°B, and closed *B-3>3ic higher than yesterday. Sales lanced at $1.04051.04 7 8 for Juue, $1.04*4 91.05% for July, $1.06%® 1.09 for August, $l.O8 7 f1®1.10 1 s for September, sl.l0 l j® 1.12 for October; spring, sl.o4winter, $1.09. On call, sales of regular 1,150,000 bu at lower. Corn was quiet: opened *4O lower, rallied Kc, and closed age higher than yesterday. Sales ranged at 53*4®53 7 ec for June, 533* ®s4*sc for July, 549544*0 for August, 54 1 4®54 7 80 for September, On call, sales of 720,000 bu at age lower. Oats were dull, and closed V® 7 sc lower. Sales ranged at 3 l a®37 1 80 lor June, 36!4®37c for July, 31 3 5®31%c for August, 30®30*40 for September. On call, sales of 155,000 bu at the closing prices on ’Chang© to a shade weaker. Pork was active: opened firmer and higher, advanced 20925 c, receded 10@12iac, and closed rather steady. Sales ranged at $16.90 ®l7 for June, $16.92 I #®l7. for Julj% September, $17.30® 17.52Uj for October. Ou c:u sales of 11,0(H) brls; cash a shade weaker; opiums a shade firmer to 10c higher. Lard was active; opened .109.15 c higher, advanced .059.10 c, receded .05® 07*90, ami closed comparatively steady. Sales ranged at 9.72 1 ®9.750 for June,9 77 i v®9.B7 1 2Ci for July, 9.8597 974 c. for August, 9.87*499.9740 for September, 9.8099.924 c for October. On call, sales ot 7,500 bbis at a shade firmer to .05c higher. INDIANAPOLIS .MARKETS. COAL AND COKE. Anthracite co), $7.50 ton; Pittsburg coal, $4.75 ton; Raymond City coal, $4 f ton; block coal, $2.75 ton: block nut, $2.25 •P’ ion: Biossbnrg coal, s6#’ ton: crushed c*ke. 12c f bush: lump coke, 10c bush; Couneiltmile coke, 17c jp* bush. CANNED GOODS. Tomatoes—Two-pound cans, 95 990 c: 3-ponnd, $191.30. Peaches—Standard 3-ponnd, $1.90® 2: 2 pound seconds, $1.35*1.40; 2-pound standard. $1.60® 1.70. Corn—Golden Rule, $1.30 91.35: Polk’s 2-pound cans. $1.1091.20: Yar mouth. $1.30 (t 1.35; Revere. $1.3091.35; McMur ray. $1.2591 30. Blackberries. 2-pound, 95c® 1.05; raspberries. 2-pouud, $1.7591.80; pine apple. standard 2-pound, $1.8092; second do.. $1.6591.75: cove oysters. 1 pound, full weight, $191.05; light. 55970 c: 2 pouud-full, $1,759 1.80; light. $1.0591.20; string beaus, 90c® 1; Lima beans. sl9 2.40; peas, marrowfat. 85c®51.20: small. $1.3591.50; loosters,sl.7s® 1.80; blueberries. $1.60 91.75. DRUGS. Alcohol. $2.20 92.30: aeafetlda. 25930 c; alum, 495 c: camphor. 30935 c; cochineal, 60 965 c; chloroform, 80985 c; copperas, brla, $393.50; creatu tartar, pure, 35940 c; indigo, $191.20: licorice, (’alab genuine, 35940 c.; luagnest t.carh.; 2-oz. 30935 c; morphine. P. .Cur rants. 6497 c P it. Lemons, $5.50 97. Oranges —Rodl, $7 P box; choice Kodi, $7 97.50. Prunes—7® 15c. GROCERIES. Coffees—Ordinary grades, 848%c: fair. 94 9lOc; good, 1049114 c; prime. 129124©: strictly prime. 124913 c; choice. 134914©; fancy green and yellow, 144910 r: old govern ment Java. 22 925 c; imitation Java. 17920 c. Roasted—Arbuckifc's, 14c; Leveling's, 14c; Del worth’s, 14c; McOnne’s 14c. Cheese—Fair. 7c: part skim, B®9c. full cream, 129124 c; New York, Cheddars, 144®15c. Dried Beef—ls49l6c Rice—Carolina and Louisiana. 64®80. Molasses and Syrups —New Orleans molasses, new rip, fair to prime. 45 960 c; choice. 65970 c. dyrups, low grade. 35936 c; prime, 36937 c; choice to fancy, 50955 c. Salt—Lake, sl.loin car lots; 10® 15c more in quantities less than a car-load. Balt Fish—Mackerel, extra iness. $22 p brl; halves, $11: No. 1 mackerel. sl6; halv.-s, $8.50. No. 2 mackerel. sl2: halves. $6.50; No. 3 mackerel, $10.75911; halves, $5.25; No. 1 white fish. 4 brls, $7.50; familr whuetish. halves, $5 No. 1 herring. $5; Round roe herring. $6.50®7 P brl.Codfish—Boneless, Bank. sß® 8.50 P 100 ns Sugars—Hards, 9 3 8®9 7 so; confectioners’ A, 8 7 8®9c: standard a. 84t®S 7 8c; off A. 84® 8 B sc; whire extra C, 8 a 8984c: tine yellows, 84® 84c; good yellows, B®B4©; lair yellows, 74® 7 7 sc. _ Starch—Refined Pearl. 4®44© P flu Eureka, s®6c: CimuiDlou gloss lamp, 7®Bc; improved corn. 74®Bc. Spicks—Pepper, 21922 c; allspice, 16®17c: cloves. 33®45c; cassia, 28 935 c; untmegs, 80c® s!*. la SHOT—sl.Bs®l.9o p bag for drop. Lead—64®74cfor pressed bar. W rapping Paper--Crown straw, 20c per bun dle; medium straw, 35c; double crown straw. 40c; heavy-woig.it straw, 24c P 9; crown rag. 30c p bundle: medium rag, 45c: double crown rag. 60c; heavy-weight rag. 3934©?’ ft: Manilla. o®8c; print paner. No. 1. 7 498 c,; No. 2,7974 c: book paper, No. 1,3. AB. C., 11 9124 c; No. 28. C., 9® 10c; No. 3. 8. A C.. B®9c. Flour Sacks—No. 1 drab, 4 brl, $33? 1,000; 4 brl. sl9; lighter weght, $1 p 1,000 less. Twine—Hemp, 18®21c p 16; wool. 15c; flax, 25®40c; paper. 20c; jute. 18c: cotton. 20925 c. Wooden WARE—No. 1 tubs.sß9B.2s;No. 2 tuus, $797.25; No. 3 tuba, $696.25; rwo-hoop pails. $1.6091.70; three-hoop pails, $1.8592; dounle washboards, $2.50 92.75: common washboards $1.5091.85- clothespins, 60c l P box. Wooden Dishes—Per hundred, 1 fl>, 30c; 2 lb, 35c; 3 tb, 40c; 5 lb, 50c. LUMBER. Frame Lumber—l 6 ft. and under, sl6 50. Tim her —8 by 10 and longer, $17.50®518.50. Common Boards—No. 1, $17.50; No. 2 common boards. sl6. Fencing—No. 1,$18; N0.2,516. Stock Boards—No. 1 12-in, $L9.50: No. 1 10-in, sl9: dressed $1.50 additional. PopiarSldiug (weather boarding)—No. 1, sl9; No. 2, sl6. Pino Floor ing (count measure) —No. 1, $27.50; No. 2, $22.50; No. 3, sl9. Clear Popar Flooring measure), S3O; No. 1, $27.50; No. 2, $22.50. Yel low Pine Flooring—l; No. 1, S4O: standard, $35. Oak Flooring—s4s. Clear Poplar Boards, dress ed, $35 937.5 h; select pine do, $42.50: clear pine do, $55960. Shingles—Best 18-in XXX, F. B. A Cos.. $4.50; best 16-iu XX, F. B. Cos $3.75: No. 2 or 5-tn clear butt, $2.50; 16-in extra standard $3.50. Lath. $3.25. Fence Post©—Oak, 25c; red cedar, 35c; white cedar, 15c. IRON AND STEEL. Bar Iron (rates), $2.25; horse-shoe bar, $3.25; Norway nail rod, 8c; German steel plow *iab,4c; American drill steel, 15c; Sanderson's tool steel, 18c; tire steel, 4c; spring steel, 7c; horseshoes, P keg, $4.50; mule shoes, p keg. $5.50: horse nails. P box. Bd, $5; cut nails, lOd and larger, $3.25 P keg; other sixes at the usual advance. Tinners’ Supplies—Best brand charcoal tin— IV, 10x14.14x20.12x12, $7.25; IX, 10x14.14x20, and IX 12x12.59.25; IC. 14x20. roofing tin. 56.75; IC, 20x28, $13.50914: block tin. in nigs, 29c; In bars, 300. Iron—27 B iron. sc; 27 C iron. 7c; gal vanized, 334 P cent, discount. Bbeet zinc, Bc. Copper bottoms, 31c. Planished copper, 3vu. bolder, 15® 17c. Wire, 40 p cent, off list. LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather—Oak sole. 38® 14c; hemlock sole, 25 933 c; harness. 33®40c; skirting, 40943 c; mack bridle, p dox, $60965: fair bridle, $60978 p uoz: oity kin. 60980 c; French kip 85c 951.20; city calfskius, 85c®51.25; Froucu cadskias, $1.1591.90. Hides—Green, 64® 7c; heavy steers, 8c; green salt, B®B4-; green salted calf. 12c; dry flint. 13c; dry salted. 10®llc. Damaged one third off the above prices. Sheepskins— $191.25. Tallow—Prime, 7'®74c. Grease—Brown, 5 954 c: white, 8984©- PRODUCE. Butter—Creamery, fancy. 20922 c: dairv, se lected. 14916 c; choice country roll, 10® 12c; poor to fair, 6®Bc. EOGfi—Stitpliers paying 12c P doz; selling from store at 134 c. Feathers—Prime geese, 55c p tb; mixed duck, 20925 c P lb. Honey—Now. 23®25cin 1 and 2-lb cans. Poultry—Hens. 11c P tb; roosters, oc P m, ducks. $3 P doz; geese, $5 p doz; turkeys, 10 ®lie p m. Wool—Tub-washed and picked, 28933 c: un washed. medium and common griclos. if in good order, 20922 c; unwashed fine. 17 920 c; fleece washed. if light, well-washed, ami in good order. 27 930 c; coarse aud coarse Cots wold 13® 18c; burry and unmerchantable according to their value. PROVISIONS. Wholesale Prices—Prime steam laid. 9\c. Short ribs, B\c. Sweet pickled hams, lie; shoulders. 6V\ Jobbing Prices—Sugar-cured Hams—Ten to 12 tbs average, 134 c: 15 tbs :10, 134 c; 174 tbs •io, 13c; 20 tbs do. 12\c. Breakfast bacon. 134 n Boneless ham, 134 c. Shoulders. 9\ r California hams. 9\c. Dried be©!. 174 c; H. Porter fc Co.’s brand, 15c. Bacon—Clear sides, 114 c. clear oacks or bellies, 114 c. Pickled Meats—Bean or clear pork, (p brl 200 tbs, $22: extra mess pork, p brl 200 lbs, $18: family beef, p brl 200 lbs, s2l. Lard—Kettle rendered leaf, in tier oes, 11 Sac; m half brls. 124 c. Sausage—Bologna, m cloth, 84c; in skin. 10c. LIVE STOCK. Indianapolis Market. Union Stockyards, June 22, Cattle.—Receipts, 900; shipments, 756. The offerings to-day are light aud of fair quality. The market is strong on butcher grades, while Bhipplug cattle are about steady at yesterday’s prices. We quote: Good to choice slipping steers $5.1095.60 Commou to fair shipping steers 4.50®5.00 Stockers 3.25 94.00 Good to choice cows and heifers.... 4.0094.60 Fair to medium cows and heifers... 3.009 375 Common cows and heifers 2.2593.00 Veal calves (fair demand) 5.0097.00 Bulls, good to choice... 3.5094.00 Bulls, common to fair 2.50®3 25 Milch co b aud calves x slow). 25.00 945.00 Hogs.—Receipts, 2,447; shipments, 819. Qual ity good. Market active and a shade higher. Packers and shippers buying; closing firm, aU sold. Medium to heavy $6.20*6.25 Ligutaud mixed packing 61)96.20 Pigs aud roughs. 4.5095.50 Sheep.—Receipts, 19; shipments, none. The market 1b steady and unchanged. The offerings are of common grades, good heavy fat sheep iu j good demand. Good to choice, 120 tbs and upward, car-lots $4.30 94.60 Good to choice, 110 to 115 BH 3.9094.25 Fair to mcdlnm, 80 to 90 tbs 3.4093.70 j Common. 2.5093.20 Bucks, per head 2.00 9 4 OO Bpring lambs 4.0095,00 El sew Here. CHICAGO, June 22 —The Drovers* Journal re ports: Hogg—Receipts. 12,000; shipments, 3,900. The market was moderately active and prices 5c p 100 tbs higher; mixed packing hogs. $5.85 96.15; heavy packing and shipping, $6.15® 6 40; light hogs, $5.9'>96.35; skips, $3.2595.75. Cattle— Receipts, 4,200; shipments, 4,000. The market was active aud prices 10c p 100 tbs higher; good cattle scarce; export cuttle, $5.90 96.10; good to choice shipping cattle, $5.50® 5.80; common to fair cattle, $4.7595.40. Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; shipments, 500. The market was moderately active; fair sheep, $4; medium to good sheep, $4.2594.50; choice, $4.75. NEW YORK. June 22.—Beeves Receipts, 1.840. The market was firm and 4© higher lor (leased weight; extra primes at $5.90®G.90 p cwt. live weight; general sales at $6.1596.72. exports had 25 car-loads; shipments to-morrow will include 640 live cattle, 150 live sheep, 3,823 quarters of beef, 415 carcasses of mutton. Sheep and Lauibe—Receipts, 6,000; market dull and easier; lambs weak and 4c lower for extremes; sales at $4.7596.25 p cwt. for sheep; $6.75 98 25 for lambs. One car-load ex port sheep, 120 tbs average, sold at $6 75. Hogs—Receipts, 2.000; market a shade firmer; good Western $7.1097.20. BT. LOU 18, June 22.—Cattl©—Receipts, 1,000; shipments, 250; market slow and easy; heavy shipping steers dull at $5.3095.75, light ship ping steers, $4.8095.25; exporters would bring $•>.8096; good cows aud heifers. $4.2594.50; commou, $3.5094; grass Texans, $3 7594.75. Sheep—Receipts, 1,400; shipments, none; mar ket quiet; lair to good, $3.5094; prime, $4.25 94.50; TexuLS, $2.7594; spring lambs, $1.25 92.75. Hogs—Scarce, firm and higher; light shipping, $5.9096.10; rough to good mixed paekiug, $5.65 ®6; catchers’, $696.20. Receipts, 1,400; shipments, 3,400. KANSAS CITY, June 22.—The Live Stock Indi cator reports: Cattle—Receipts, 400; Bhiptnents, none. The market wa* firm and a shade higher; native steers from 1,000 to 1,200 tbs average soiu at $4.3595; stockcrs and f©©tiers, $3.75® 4.75; cows $2.9094.25. Hogs—Receipts, 2,200; shipments, none. The market was firm and a shade better; sales ranged at $5.6095.95. The bulk of the sales were at $5.6095.80. sheep—Receipts. 1,300; shipments, none. The market was qniet; native sheep of 90 lbs aver age, sold at $3.40. EAST LIBERTY, Pa., Jane 22 Cattle— Re ceipts for week ending June 21, i>,044 through, and 953 local; market fair: prime, $5.8596.15; good, $5.3595 75; fair, $593.25. Hogs—Receipts for week, 16,940; market slow; Philadelphias, $6.5096.60; Yorkers, $6.25® 6.40. Sheep-Receipts for week. 22,100; market ac tive; extra, $5.5095.70; prune, $5.2595 40; good, $4.75®5; fair, $194.25; common, $2.50® 3.50; iambs, $5.5097. CINCINNATI, June 22.—Hogs firm; common and light. $596.25; packing and butehers’, $5.3596.30. Receipts, 1,800; shipments, 855. MILWAUKEE, Juue 22.—Hogs steady at $5.90 96.20. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. NEW YORK, June 22.—Cotton dull and nom inal: futures dull; June, 10.43 c: July, 10.44 c: August, 10.51 c; September, 10.25 c; October, 9.95 c; November, 9.87 c; December, 9.88 c; Jan uary, 9.96 c; February, 10 07c; March, 10.07 c. Flour dull; receipts, 15,000 brls; exports, 4,500 brls; Minnesota patent, $5.6u®7.40. Wheat oj>ened heavy and 4j®ssc lower, but afterward became stronger aud advanced ®8® 7 flc, closing firm; receipts, 23,000 bu; exports, 80,000 bu: No. 2 spring, sl.ll 91.13: ungraded spring, $1; ungraded red, $1.03 91. L 8; steamer No. 2 red, $1,163*; No. 2 red, sl.lß®B in elevator; mixed winter, $1.03; ungraded white, $1.0991.20; steamer ungraded white, 95c; No. 1 white, sl.ll Hi; No. 2 red, June, sales of 40,000 bu at $1,163*91.17, closing at $1.17; July, sales of 800.000 bu at $1.1791.17 7 e, closing at $1.17V, August, sales of 1,000,000 bu at closing at $1.20 1 e; September, sales of 1,960.- 000 bu at closing at 1.22 V October, sale* of 768,000 bn at $1,233*91.24*©, closing at $1.24*6; November. Rides of 16,000 bu at $1.26V Uornopened I l 4c lower, but re acted *®3*c, closing firm; receipts, 82,000 bu; exports, 68,000 bu; ungraded, 50962 c; No. 3, steamer. 59c; No. 2,62 cin elevator; low mixed, 63c; ungraded white. 67c: No. 2, June, 61 6 8®61 7 00, closing at 61V-; July, 62® 6238 C. closing at 623bc; August. 63^984c. clos ing at 64c; September, 64*49650, closing at 65c; October, 65*49660, closing at 65V- Outs firm; receipts, 73,000 bu; exports, 200 bu; No. 2 Chicago, 43*4943V; mixed Western, 42941 c; white Western, 44950 c. Hay quiet. Coffee firm; Rio cargoes, 7®7.80e. Sugar firm; refined steady; standard A, B*4o. Molasses firm; 50-test refining, 26 926*30. Petroleum dull and nominal; united certificates, sl.l6 5 s Rosin firmer at $1.60® 1.67*3. Turpentine stronger at39®39*3C. Eggs—Western fresh firm. Pork dull and lower; new mess, $18.50. Lard weak; prime steam, 10 22*3910.25c: June, 10 20c; July, 10.05® 10.15 c; August, 10.09910.29 c; September, 10 14 910.20 c; October, 10.10® 10.22 c. Butter firm at 10923 c. Cheese quiet. CHICAGO. June 22. Flour dull and un changed. Wheat unsettled and generally higher regular, $1.043*91.04 7 8 June: $1.05*3 91.053* July: $1.08% August: $l.(9 7 8®1.10 September; $1.11*3 October; $1,043* all the vear; No. 2 Cnicago spriug, $1.04*391.013*; No. 3 Chicago spring, 89c; No. 2 reu winter, $1.09. Corn qniet: 53V cash and June; 54 30 954*30 Juiv; 543b®543*c August; 54V Sep ember: 49 9 8®49 1 5c all the year: rejected. 45946©. Oats dull ami lower; 36V cash; 36*393688- June; 363b0 July; 31V August; 30*8530*40 September; 293*© all the year. Rye firmer at 58c. Barley dull ami nominal. Klaxseed qniet and unchang'-d. Provisions— Mess nork firm and higher, sl7 bid cash and June; sl7 07*3® 17.10 July; $17.25917.27*3 August; $17.42*3® 17.45 September; $17.47*3 917.50 October; $15.20915.25 u the. year, laird firm and higher; 975 9 9 77V’ cash nod June; 9.77*2®9.80e July; 9.87*3 9.90 c. Au gust; 9.909992 V September; 387 *3®9.90c October; 9.3099.35 c all the vear. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders. 7.10 c: short ribs, 8 65©: short clear. 9.25 c. Butter in good demand; fair to fancy creameries, 17921 c; good dairies, 12® 18c. Eggs quiet a* 15® 15*30. Whiskv unchanged at $1.16. Freights— Corn to Buffalo. 2o per bu. On the after noon call wheat was weaker; regular, $1.05*4 July: $1.07*4 August: $1.09*0 September; sl.ll*B October. Corn was weaker; f-33*0 June; 54*4®54V July; and August; 54*3©. September; 54V October, Oai were easier, but not quotably lower. Provisions—Mess cork was irregular; sl7 June; $17.12*3 July; $17.32*3917.35 August; $17.45 Hrptember; $17.57*3 October. Lard was weak; 9 80c July; 9.95© August; 9.87*3®9.90c September. Re ceipts—Flour. 8,500 brls; wheat, 20,000 ou; corn, 198,000 bu; oats. 125,000 bu: rye, 12,- 000 bu; barley, 2,600 bu. Shipments—Flour, 9,000 brl**, wheat, 50,000 bu; corn. 207,000 bu; octs, 82,000 bu; rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 2,600 bu. BT. LOUIS, June 22.—Flour slow and weak. Wheat opened lower and became unsettled and nervous, then advanced and closed pretty firm; No. 2 red; $1.131*91.133* cash, $1,134* June, $1.13*3 91.14*0 July, $1.1391.14** August, 1.1491.155% heptember, sl.l5 7 r® 1.17*0 Octo ber, sl.l2**®Ll3% the year; No. 3 red, $1.07*4 bid. Corn opened lower but advanced; 478® 48c cash, 48*3®18'V July, 50*4®50V August, 513*e September, 52*30 October. 459 45V the vear. Oars firmer bat slow; 36*3 cash and June,36V®363es July, 29c August, 28*h®27*40 the year. Rye dull; 51c bid. Barley—No mar get. Lead quiet; hard, 4.25 c; soft, 4.15 c. Corn inea) duii at $2.45. Butter aud eggs un changed. Whisky steady at $1.14. Pork lower; jobbing at $17.60. Bulk meats and baoou very slow; only small job trade done. Lard nom inal. Receipts—Flour, 8.000 brls; wheat, 8,000 bu: corn, 29,000 bu: oats. 22,000 bu; rye. none; barley, none. Shipments—Flour, 3,000 brls; wheat, 4,000 bu- corn, 8,000 bu; oats, none; rye, none; barley, none. Afternoon Board —Wheat lower; $1.14 bid July, $1,133* August, $1.15*4 September, sl.l6 7 e®l 17 Octo ber, $1.13 the year. Corn easier; 48°bo July, 50*3© August. 51V September, 52*4© October, 45*40 the vesr. Oats dull: 303 C July, 283*0 August, 28*ec the year. BALTIMORE. June 22.—Flour steady; How ard street anil Western superfine, $3.2594; Western extra, $4.2595; Western family, $5 25 96.25. Wheat—Western lower and les* active; No. 2 winter red. snot aud June, $1.16 i*91.17; July. $1.17^91.17V August, $1.193b®1 19 4; rieptember, $1.21 *3® 1.213*; October, sl.23®e® 1.233*. Corn—Western steady but neglected; Western mixed, spot, 61 *3®6l 3*c; Juue, 61*40 bid; August, 65*t ®6s*4c; September, 64965 c. Oats steady in the absence of receipts; Western white, 46947 c; Western mixed, 43®450- Rye steady at 05968 c. Hay dull. Provisions lower aud quiet; mess perk, sl9 50. Bulk meats— Sho f.ders and clear-rih sides, packed, B*3o and 10V. Bacon—Shoulders, 9**©; clear-rib sides, 113bc. Hams, 15916 c. Lard—Refined, 11%. Butter quiet; Western packed, 8916 c; Western creamery, 18®21c. Eggs steady at 18 919 c. Petroleum dull and nominal; refined, 7 7 e®8c. Coffee strong; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, B*4 ®9®OC- Rugar easier, A soft, R3*o. Whisky quiet and steady at sl.l6**® 1.17. Freights to Liver- pool per steamer dull aud unchanged. Receipts -Flour, 900 brls; wheat, 16,000 bu; corn, 17,000 bu; oats, none; rve, 100 bu. diiipmcuta —Wheat, nom* corn. 13,000 bu. Sales-Wheat, 36.000 bu; corn, 7,000 ou. PHILADELPHIA, June 22. —Flour nominally unchanged. Wheat irregular; steamer red, iu elevator. $1.09; No. 3 red. elevator, $1.12*3® 113; No 2 red. in elevator, $1.1891.18*4: No. 1 red. in elevator. $1.21; No. 2 red. Juno. sl.lß® 1.18*4; July. sl.lß*4® I.IBV August, $1.193*® I.l9September, sl.2l**® 1.21 V Corn-Op tions dull, weak and lower; car lots quiet; No. 3 mixed, 60®61o; steamer Yellow. 62c; sailvellow, 66e; sail mixed, June. 60*3®61V; Jaly.6l**® 61 7 8o; August, 62 5 8®63 7 0c; September, 65*89 66c. Oats dull and lower; N0.2 mixed, 45**c: No. 2 white, 45948 c. Provisions steady. Lard firmer; steam, 10*3®10V- Butter steady at 8 ®22c. Eggs easier at 17*3920c. Receipts— Flour, 2,300 brls; wheat. 2.UK) bu; corn, 5,300 bu; oats. 7,600 bu. Shipments—None. MILWAUKEE, Juue 22.—Flour In light de mand. Wheat easier; No. 2 Milwaukee, sl.o2**; Jnne. *1.02*3; Julv, 1.03 V August, $1.06V September. $1 0930. c rn Hrmer No. 2. 533*c; rejected, 45c Oars dnll and lower; No. 2,36*c; white, 40c. Rye firmer; No. 1,5714 c; No. 2,550. Barley Inactive; No. 3 spriug extra, 49**c. Pro visions easier; mess pork, sl7 cash and July; $17.25 August. Lard—Prime steam, 9.77 V cash aud July; 9.90 c August. Freights—Wheat to Buffalo at 2*ac. Receipts—Flour, 6.000 brls; wheat 35,000 bu; barley, 3.600 bu. Shipments— Flour, 12,000 brls; wheat, 1,300 bu; bai ley, 5,000 bu. LOUISVILLE, June 22.—Cotton quiet and unchanged; middling, 10c. Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat quiet and unchanged: No. 2 red winter, $1.09. Corn steady aud uuhanged; No. 2 white, 54c; No. 2 mixed, 530. Oats quiet; mixed Western, 39939*30. Provisions dull and a shade lower, ninss pork, $18.50. Bulk meats— Shoulders, 7c; clear ribs, 9*40; clear sides, 9**c. Bacon —Shoulders, 7#*o'. clear ribs, 9*30; clear sides, IOV. Hams—Sugar-cured, 13*4C. Lard quiet and unchanged; choice kettle-rendered, 12c. Whisky steady at $1.13. TOLEDO, June 22. —Noon Board—Wheat was steady: No. 2 red, cash and June. $1.12; July, $1.1:;**; August, $1.14*3; September. $1.16*3: October, $1.18*3; all tlic year, $1.12; January, $1.23. Corn dull; No. 2, cash and June, 55*30; July, 553*ck August, 56 V; September, 58**©. Oats dull and nominal. Receipts—Wheat, 12,000 bn; corn, 23.000 bu; oats. none. Shipments— Wheat, 36,000 uu; oorn, 90,000 bu; oats, 1,000 bu. CINCINNATI, June 22.—Cotton unchanged. Flour weaker; family, $4.6595; fancy, ©5.25® 5 75. Wheat weaker at sl.lO cash and July, $1.12*4 September. Corn dull at 553*0 Angnat. Oats dull aud lower at 38©. live quiet at 57** ®sßc. Provisions—Pork dull at $18.50. firmer at 9.60 c. Bulk meats, feeling strong; no transactions. Bacon firm and unchanged. Whisky steady at $1.13. Butter unchanged. LIVERPOOL, June 22.-1:30 p m.—Cotton dull and unchanged; sales, 7,000 bales; speculation and export, 1,000 bales: American, 5,300 bales. Breodstuffs quiet. Beef—Extra India mess. 103*. Yarns and fabrics at Man chester dull. Receipts for three days past —Wheat, 217,000 centals: American, 139,000 centals. KANSAS CITY, June 22.—The Commercial In dicator reports: Wheat—Receipts, 6,000 bn; shipments, 4,000 bu: quiet; No. 2 red fall, 93**c cash; 94*4© July; 94 7 qc August; 953*996V Sep tember. Corn--Receipts, 9,000 lu: shipments, 8.000 bu; quiet; 41c asked and 42c bid July; 43*8© August. Oats firmer; 40c asked cash. OSWEGO. June 22. Wheat lower. Corn quiet; No. 2 Chicago. 64c; yellow Western, 65c. Oils. PITTSBURG, June 22. —'The petroleum raarket was irregular: united certificates closed at $1,163*; refined, 7*B®7V Philadelphia delivery. During the afternoon session the market w.is irregular; opened at $1.1758: declined to $1.16*4, auii closed at $1,103*. Trading was rather light. BRADFORD, Ph., June 22.—The petroleum market was slightly weaker; opened at $1.19: highest, $1.19; lowest, $1.16, and closed at sl.l6 7 8- Total runs yesterday. 78,252 brls. To tal shipments, 65,427 brls. Charters, 42,936 brls. Clearances, 7,183,000 brls. OIL CITY, Pa.. June 22.—The crude petrole um market opened at $1.19. ami closed at $1.17; highest point, $1.19. The transac tions aggregated 3,578,000 brls. Cotton. GALVESTON, June 22—Cotton dull, mid dling, 9 15-16©; low middling, 9*30; good ordi nary, 8V; net receipts, 120 bales; exports to coastwise, 161 bales; stock ou hand, 190,000 bales. NEW ORLEANS, .nine 22.—Cotton dull; mid dling, 9 7 8c; low middling, 9°o©: good ordinary, 8 13-16 e; net receipts, 435 bales; gross receipts, 1,1 DO bales; sales, 500 bales; stock ou baud, 135,105 bales BT. LOUIS, .Tune 22.—Cotton easier; middling, 9 7 *c; sales. 800 bales; receipts, 200 bales; ship ments, 1,200 bales: stock oh hand, 17,800 bales. Wool. BOSTON. June 22.—W00l dnll; Ohio and Penn sylvania extra fieeces, 37940 c; Michigan extra fleeces. 35®37c; combing aud %lolaine fleeces, 39945©; iu.washed. 25®30c; California, 22® 28c; pulled wools, 25943 c. PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—W00l steady aud unchanged, Dry Goods. NEW YORK. June 22.—The market was more quiet to-day, although for summer stuffs the re quest continues of much steadiness for many moderate assortments. For woolen stuffs there is a wider inquiry with busiuess, but i&kiugs very light. Metals. NEW YORK, June 22—Lead qniet; others unchanged. Thene Celebrated PILLS Jiav*\ for :Ui ynars, been recommended by the loa'l ing PhvfticianA of Paris the IIICST PURGATIVE knowir. full directions nc -1 company them. The SIO NATUKK “DEHAUT” is pressed info the bottom of each GENUINE BOX. DEIIAUT, 117 Rue du Faubourg St. Denis, Paris. E FOUGEKA k CO.. North William St., N. Y. /^drTX DEHAUTS PURGATIVE j V PILLS. J DON’T WAIT TILT. PRICES ADVANCE and Hi© BEST are sold. Buy Central Dnkntu* Minnesota and lowa TOWN LOTS now while they art heap. Towns Rowing rapidly. Increase certain. Too 'KCIJLATION OF THE DAY. SMALL CAPITAL KEOUIRKIK For information Inquire of CHARLES E. SI.IiMONS, Land Commissioner C .AN. W.B’Y, CHICAGO, ILL. FALLEY HOESj Western Agents LAFAYETTE, IND. The Patent REVERSIBLE HEELS FOR Rubber Boots aud Boots and Shoes —Of all kinds,— The center piece* are Interchange able and reversible. II prtvent# thf. coun ter from running over, requiring no hael Stiffeners. The Agency for those good o in this town lias boon placed with us. Others cannot procure them. Call and examine a full line of Leather ftnd “Uandoe” Rubber Boots and bhoea Vith the Reversiblo Heel. CAMPLIN REIBNER, 25 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind. E. C. ATKINS CO., Manufacturers of best re fined Cast Steel and the cele brated Silver Steel Circulai and Cross-Cut SAWS. Our warranty covers all real defects. Bend for catalogue and special quotations. 206 to 216 S. Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND ESP” All kinds of Baws repaired, SLIGHT ODDS A Little Story With a Largo Moral—One Man Who Knew His Own Business. “No, my dear,” said the venerable keeper of a country store to a timid little girl whose head scarcely came up to the level of the counter. “No, my dear, we haven’t any red flannel, bat we have some first rate New Orleans molasses.” Softly hinting that she didn’t think that would answer the purpose quite as well, tbeohild weuß her way iu search of the article she wanted. “Have you BENSON’BCAPCINEPLASTERS*” asked a gentleman or a certain druggist whosa name could be given were it desired. <4 I am. troubled just now with a touch of my old friend, the lumbago, and the Benson's Plaster seems to go to the spot almost as boon as it touches the skin.” •’Not a present,” replied the druggist genially, “but we have lots of plasters just os good. There is Alloocks, the Capsicum aud others—won’t on© of them do as wellt” "My dear sir,” retorted the gentleman, with a slight show of temper, ‘‘l say nothing against those articles, but I am a business man, and al ways ask for precisely what I want, and foe nothing else. I may enlighten you, however, when I say that some time ago, for another dis ease, of which the Capcine has since cured me, I tried all those you mention, with no appreciable benefit. They are inefficient, everv one of them, the meanest act of the proprietors of some of them being this: That they make plasters with similar sounding names to deceive the unwary into believing they are the same thing. Ex perience taught me the difference. I’ll go to the next roan in your line. Good day.” Be ou your guard against imitations. Tha genuine has the word CAPCINE cue cleanly In the middle of the plaster. All others are im positions. Seabur.v <fe Johnson, Chemists, New York? LOOSE’S EXTRACT XUE333 fjLOYER PLOSSOM 7SE GREAT Blood Purifier. IT CURKS Cancer©, Humoro, Sores, Ulcers, Swell* tags. Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Pois oning. Catarrh, Salt Erysipelas, Rheumatism A all Blood Skin Diseases. PRICE, $1 PER PINT BOTTLE. LOOSE’S RED CLOVER PILLS Curb Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation. Boxes of 25 pills, 25e„ 5 boxes, sl. Loosb’s Red Clover Pile Remedy, Suhb Cure, 50c. per box. For sale by all druggists, or address J. M. LOOSE CO-, Monroe, Mich. SvUd for testimonials. WALLING CO., Wholesale Agents. Indianapolis, sud. psypt ifei Electric Appliances are sent on 30 Days’ Trial. TO MIN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, WIIO are Buffering from Nkrvocs Debility, Lost Vitality. Lack ok Nekvk Force and Vigor, Wasting Weaknesses, and all those dit-eaa** of a tersonal Nature resulting from abuses and Othbr Causes. Speedy relief and complete rcsto nitionol IIKALTH, Vigor and Manhood Guaranteed. The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century- Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BEIT CO., MARSHALL, MICH, j Symptoms and Cure. The symptoms are; mois ture, like perspiration, in tense itching, increased bj scratching, very distressing particularly at night; seeuu as if pin-worms were orawk ing iu and about the rec Mun, the private parts are some times affected. If allowed it coutiuue, very serious resulti may follow. “SWAYNE’S OINTMENT” is a pleasant; sure cure. Also, for tetter Itch, Salt Rheum. Scald Head Erysipelas, Barber’s Itch Blotches, all scaly, crust? /Sms I Bhft j,, u a IUCiU IKMCPm Skin n,r,e!ip. Sent by mail for 50 rent.; boxi-x, $1.25 (In stamp,). AililreM T,r. Sv. AYNI SON, Philadelphia, Pa Sold bj drugnUM.

Page 7

ST. LOUIS POOL SHAKING. Tlie Vandalia and C. A. Dissatisfied with Their Per Cents. 'freight Rates Restored on the North and South Lines—Two Wabash Superin tendents lie tire July 1* TIIE ST. LOUIS I'OOL. A Readjustment of Per Cents To Be De manded by the Vandalia and C. A. H. W. Hibbard, general freight agent of the Vandalia, is in tbe city en route for New York to attend the line meetings. To say that he is feeling sore over the rulings of the east-bound pool out of East St. Louis does not cover the situation. Since the lth of June the Vandalia has turned over to the Wabash 11,000 tons of freight, and is now 17.000 tons ahead in its per cent, en dead freights. The Chicago A Alton has also, since .Tune 4, turned 7,000 tons over to the Wabash, still the latter is 24.000 tons behind in its per ceut., which has to be made up by tbe competing Hues. This, he says Is a bitter close lor them to take, more especially when iradio is as light as at the present time In answer to tho question, how long is thing going to last, he said: “I propose to let it run this month out, and then there la going to be music.” There was no jnsttoe in Commissioner Fink allowing 20 per esnt. of tho business to the Wa bash, at tbe expense of its com petitors for the sake or keening peaco. Pool or ao pool, after Tuly 1 the Vandalia would have Its right in this matter, or there would be a racket. The Chicago A Alton people took the same ground as dues the Vandalia, lu he matter, aud they proposed to press the matter before tbe joint executive committee uutil there was a readjustment. ANOTHER BLUNDER. Under the Hoxle Misrule Superintendent Murphy Is To Be Retired. E. C. Murphy, tbe popular and efficient super obteadent of the old Indianapolis, Peru Chicago road and of the Detroit Indianapolis road, ban fallen prey to die Hoxle management, which an ex-official of the 1., P. &C. remarked, yester day, has been a series of blunders from the day the Wabash took control of the In innapolis.|Peru A Chicago road. Mr. Mu r t>by on July 1 retires from the position or superintend ent, and tlie divisions which have been under tils supervision are to be consolidated and placed undercharge of G. W. Stevens, who is flow superintendent of the Ohio 6c Indiana di vision. Mr. Murphy commenced on tins road In 1867, as auditor ot the Chicago, Louisville A Cincinnati road, and when the ludiauupolis, Peru 6c Chicago road took it into their system, lu 1871 he was made division superintendent, an t short ly after general superintendent of tlie Indianapo lis, Peru A Chicago road. Under bis supervision there has been a great exemption from acci dents, trains have been run promptly, the road run With the strictest economy, which is evident from tlie fact that, in 1880, the fast year it waa 'tinder the Cutting-Malott management it netted, above operating expenses and fixed charges, #>320,000. BONDHOLDERS TASK ACTION. The O. A M. Bondholders* Committee Have Been Given More Authority. English holders or the Ohio 6c Mississippi bonds have authorized the bondholders’ committee to conolude terms for settlement, and to call in the bonds iu order to give the committee additional rights of representation. This is au important step fcowsrd taking tho road out of the hands of a receiver. The road, at the present, time, is do ing a heavy freight, and passenger truffio for June, tlie new limited train being liberally patronized. About 60 per cent, of the roadbed Is In excellent order, and tlie equipments are In good condition, but not large enough to move the buaiuess pruitiptly when traffic is heavy. GENERAL NEWS. A Decision of the lowa Railway Commis sioners of Interest. Wy Packard complained before the railway commissioners of lowa that the Chicago 6c Northwestern and the Burlington, Cedar Rapids A Northern Railroad Companies should pay them $227 ns damages caused by death of stock and decline in the market price while in transit to Chicago, in 1881. Tlie facts m the case appear to be as follows: On Feb. 19 of that year they notified the agent or the Burlington, Cedar Rapids A Northern road that they wanted cals on the 20to Inst..—two for hogs and two tor cattle. They then bought tlie stock. Owing to the snow blockade tlie company could not get cars through as culled tor, but on March 3 they furnished two cars, and next day the others. The cars were transferred at Cedar Rapids to the Chicago Northwestern road, and were blockaded in Illinois during another storm, in which tlie loss In weight occurred. The com missioners held that they cannot bestow the re lief asked for, and that while They intend to re quire promptness in the movement of trains, they cannot enforce the rule against snow blockades. The Object of the Agreement. General passenger agents who are entering heartily into the new’ move of Vice-commissioner Pierson to restore rates to tariff, and then main tain them, confidently expect a majority of tbe roads will become parties to the agreement. It is the purpose of the agreement tnat all roads parries to it shall net ns unit against all other roads not parties to It, to secure a reduction of extraordinary expenses and maintenance of rea sonable rates—a result which will be most satis factory to the traveling public and extremely gratifying to the owners of railway property. Cutting rutes by any Hue within the territory designated between Bt. Louis and Chicago in llbe west, and trunk line, western terminals, is *o be reported, whether a road is party to the -agreement or not. A Remark with a Moral. M. E. Ingalls, president of the Cincinnati, In dianapolis Bc. Louis road, does not believe in annoying tbe State Equalization Board with long speeches to influence them to reduce the taxa tion. He covered the ground with this simple remark: ‘‘His road was tlie best constructed and tho heaviest equipped p**r mile in Indiana, except on the day when it was up before the State Board of Equalization for appraisement, uud were lie to leave it to his passenger agents. It. was the best road iu tbe Stale every day of the year.” Os Interest to Line Agents. Line agents at tills point received telegrams from their respective general managers, last evening, to the effect that the line meetings which were to be held in Philadelphia on Tues day and Wednesday next would b held instead at Commissioner Fink’s office. 346 Broadway, New York, on the 27th and 28ili—Wednesday uud Thursday of next week. Grand Rapids Bonds To Be Paid. Philadelphia, June 22.—Tbe Pennsylvania railroad informs holders of coupons maturing July 1, 1883, iii the series of bonds from 1 to 4,000 inclusive, of the Grand Rapids Indiana railway, that tho Pennsylvania railway will, pursuant to the contract obligation and by rea son of failure iu payment by the Grand Rapids A Indiana rati way. bo prepared to purchase, on July!, at the Third National Bank, or New’ York, said coupons bv ami under the agreement of Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, 1869. Vanderbilt Stock Dividends. NkwYoiik, June 22.—The directors of tlie Michigan Central have declared a dividend of 3 per cent.; those of tlie Canada B.rathern a divi dend of 2 per cent. The Michigan Central has a surplus of $63,854; the Canada Southern one of $31,000, afier the payment of the dividend. The statement of the Lake Shore for tbe past six months, shows a deficiency of $236,852, after allowing for a dividend declared to-duy and that paid in May last. Arranging Rates for Ohio River Traffic. Chicago, June 22.—The lines interested in carrying freight from Chicago to the Ohio river and Green line points met to-day for tlie pur pose of considering tho demoralized condition of -.business in that territory, und to devise means of remedying the evil. A resolution to j restore rates to rho tariff of April ,2, passed unanimously. Fivo of the six represented agreed that the dlffl oulties at THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 18S3—WITH EXTRA SHEET. tendant upon tho maintenance of rates between the points mentioned would be more easily over come by the formation of a truffle association thau by a pool. A plan for such an association was presented by the representative of tho Illi nois Central road, and will be submitted to a meeting or general managers to be held at Cin cinnati next Mouday, when reports lrom com mittees considering the same subject at Cincin nati and Louisville will also be presented aud considered. Rumor that the L. E. W. Will Withdraw from the Pool, Lafayettb, June 22.—1 t has leaked out here to-day that the Lake Erie Western railroad is seriously considering the question of withdraw ing from the combination now governed by Com missioner Albert Fink, of New York. The freight agents have had several conferences with Gen eral Manager Waldron within the last few days, with this object in view. It is claimed that the earnings of the road have been gradually re duced, and that instead of the promised benefits, restrictions have been placed upon the busi ness. Miscellaneous Notes. The two-foot gauge Sandy River road has been turned over to the Maine Central, which will make it a standard gauge road. The Toledo, Cincinnati 6c St. Lon is Company has asked to be granted a differential rate in the pool between Toledo and St. Louis. The company has added five locomotives to its motive power, aud lias ten more building. Judging from the volume of the Delaware, Lacksvrannua Western road’s traffic, aud from the apparent anxiety of the pool managers to have it become a party to it, naturally President Sloan will demand a heavy share of the busi ness, and w.dl not accept a very light one. The fear of a war bet ween tho east and west railroads has about subside-!, and It is foumt that the trouble between the Vanderbilt lines and the Grand Trunk is not serious. It was of course to be ex pooled that, preference would be given to tbe Canada Southern over the other Canadian lines, as it is a part of the Vanderbilt system. Work will begin in a few days on the Fort Scott, St. Louis A Chicago railroad. It has been popularly known as an extension of the Chicago 6c Alton, with which it connects at Odessa, giv ing southwestern Missouri and southeastern Kansas direct connection via Odessa over tbe Chicago A Alton with Kansas City, St, Louis aud Chicago. Western Michigan will attack cattle-shows In the East this fail with un advertising oar. Tbe plan is to put specimens of grain, fruit, pump kins, ores aud other products iu the car to allow the vegetable and mineral riches of the region, take a professor or two from tue agricultural college along to give tlie thing tone, and visit as many fairs as possible in New England and the Middle States. PERSONAL ANI) LOCAL. Movements of Prominent Officials—Tlie Air Line Receptiou. D. O. Moore, superintendent of the Cairo di vision of the Wabash sj’steTn, retires July 1. E. A. Ford, general passenger agent of tho C-, St. L A I*, lines, passed through the city yester day, en route for Pittsbuig. President Phillips, of tho Little Bantam road, is East inflating the ideas of friends of the road over its promising future,, should the crops be good. S. M. Felton, former superintendent of the P., C. A St. L., Pittsburg division, is visiting friends m this section. Mr. Felton is now tlie efficient manager of the New York New Eutrland road. C. C. F. Bent, formerly superintendent of tlie P., C. A 3r. L Lovansport division, now on the New York und New England road, has been spending two or tlireo days witn friends in In diana. L. B. Stahl in air, traffic manager of the Louis ville, New Albany Chicago rood, telegraphed, last evening, tnat he would be unable to be in the city to-day, consequently George Brecount will do the speech making at tbe Board of Trade reception of the visitors from points on the Chi cago A Indianapolis Air-Hue. The duties of general passenger agent, of the New Jersey Central railroad, held for twenty years by Hiram P. Baldwin, have been trans ferred to C. H. Hancock, general passenger agent of the Philadelphia ami Reading rail road, and the two offici-s will he merged into one. Mr. Baldwin will lie the passenger agent of the system tor New York and New England. Tho Falls City (Neb.) Journal, of the 18th, Bays: “F. Clmnilhr, of Bt. Looia, genet ul tioke.t agent or the Pacific; W. F. White, of Topeka, general passenger and ticket agent of the Santa Fe: H. M. Shaw, of Kansas City, general Western agent of the Indiana, Bloomington A Western, and L. S. Smith, of St. Louis, assistant paymaster of the Pacific, were on the Pacific train that caiue so near going imo the ditch. All escaped, however, with a lively snaking up uud a few alignt bruises. Local Notes. Tho passenger agents of Indianapolis roads have a meeting at tho Denison House on Mon day, the 25th. General Agent Breconnr, of the Chicago A In dianapolis Air Line, expects to perfect arrange ments for running a train, on July 4, hourly be tween Indianapolis and Broad Ripple. Nearly all of the Western roads offer greatly reduced rates for Fourth of July excursions be tween all points on the lines, and travel betweeu the 3d and sth promises to bo very heavy. Tickets to San Francisco for Knight Templars hnve been placed on sale at tho Union ticket offices. Outsiders are coinnlaming that reduced rates are given only to Kuight Templars uud their wives. Tourist travel, which lino been very light for June, has tn the last dy or two assumed large proportions. About as many people are going cast ms north iu search of pleasure during the summer weeks. A telegram received from Chicago last evening stated that the management of the north and south roads had restored rates, and would now’ endeavor To organize a pool or traffic association which would meet the approval of all roads iu terested. Chief Engineer Beach, of the Bee Line system, has Just purchased new ground at Charleston, HI, on the I. A St. I„ division, upon which a new passenger depot of handsome style of uroti itectnre will he erected at once; also, a commo dious freight depot and a building adjoining the passenger depot, to be occupied us baggage and express rooms. The 15th of July the mtet-locking switch at tlie East Bt. Louis bridge will he completed and put into operation. While all the roads which cross the bridge from the east will he great!v benefited through its service, the I. A Sr. L. will be the most benefited, and at. the suggestion of E. B. Thomas, general manager, it was put in, at u cost of some $50.0u0. The bad break iu tlie stock of the Louisville, New Albany Chicago road at Louisville, Kv., which has gone off ten points the past week, is doubtless due to the sharp cut in rates the last few duvs. Nothing makes stockholders more timid ilian tor a road to engage in a puioidai war lon rates. Holders of the stock in New York, however, are holding it firmly nt 48, und refuse to sell for less. Farmers ot several points on the Indianapolis A (Miloago Atr-line are proposing to form asso ciations to furnish milk to Indianapolis. Tlie eomoHiiv* offers them favorable tertus for trans portation, ami Mils promises to he quite n fea ture of their business. The Harlem ruilro ul gets 24 per cent, of its gross receipts and 30 per cent, of its income from freight for hauling milk to New York city. Engine No. 25, on the Vandalia, Dick Dodson engineer, yesterday hauled the cyclone express from Grcencastle to tbe Belt road, thirty-eight miles in fortv-one minute?, eclipsing any run yet. made. Twenty-eight iinies of the distance was run in twenty-eight and a half minutes. The Metropolitan base hull club was on board, com ing over from Br. Louis, nml thnv were greatly pleased over the raptditv with which they were brought over tlie Vanduliu. A meeting of tne general freight agents inter ested in business between Sr. Louis and Chicago will be held in Chicago on Monday for the pur pose of forming a pool on business coming from tlie jukes to points between Chicago and St. Belli*. There Is u pool on business originating hi Chicago and hound to such points, but none on that coming from the lakes. Chicago roads claim that Indianapolis lines are getting more lhau their share of the business. A Proposed New Railroad. The Evansville, Washington A Brazil Railroad Company was Incorporated under State laws, yesterday. The capital stock is fixed at $1,0C0,- 000. and the company proposes to construct a line sixty-five miles iu length, running from Sandy Hook, Daviess county, eastward on tlie Indian apolis A Evansville road, through Washington to Brazil, passing through tlie counties of Da viess, Greene, Owen and Clay. The company is composed Os Evansville and Chicago capitalists, and ill© directors are David J Mackey. O. 8. Lyford, Robert Forsythe, D. R. Patterson, Will iam Armstrong, 11. A. Uubidge aud J. C. Cal houn. RECORD OF THE COURTS. Proceedings in the Various Courts of Record Yesterday, Full Abstract of tlie Opinions Rendered by the Judges of the Supreme Court —Work In the Local Courts. Supreme Court—June 21. Hon. William E. Niblack, Chief Justice. PRACTICE —NEW TRIAL —EXCEPTIONS. 9.647. Asa F. Johnson vs. Samuel N. McCul lough. Whitley G. 4J. Franklin, C-—A party who asks anew trial must ask it ns to the whole rase. (1 Btkf., 37; 52 Ind., 187; 60 iJ., 291.) But where the plain tiff’s judgment is dependent on the defendant’s answers of counter-claim and set-off, the grant ing of anew trial as to the issues made by such counter-claim and set-off necessarily requires the granting of anew trial as to the whole case. Where the defendant made two motions for a new trial, one making the plaintiff a party and the other making another defendant a party, which v ere decided separately, an exception taken jointly to both decisions presents no ques tion. (8 Ind.. 490; secs. 62G, 628 R. S. 1881.) Judgment affirmed. OFFICIAL BOND —RELEASE OF SURETY. 9,600. City of Lafayette vs. Dandy A..lames. Tippecanoe C. C. Black, C.—Appellee was elected superintend ent of water-works and gave a bond conditioned for the fattnful perform ance of his duties, and to pay over all moneys which should come to his hands as such superintendent. There was at that time no or dinance making it h:s duty to collect water-rates, i but arterward tho council passed au ordinance imposing this duty on him, and he defaulted in the sum of $1,500 for rents so collected. This requirement was not such a change in tho duties of the officer as wr.uiu release the sureties on his bond. While the condition of the bond Is to be construed beneficially for the sureties, the construction must be such ns the parties meant it to have when they entered into it, and the na ture of the duty of the principal ami the char acter of the obligee will be regarded as explana tory of such intent. (Hurlstoue on Bonds, 32; Burge Suretyship. 46; 14 Md. f 360 Any addi tion mule to tho duties of the principal will not necessarily discharge the surety, such is the mere Increase ot business of the same kind as that contemplated by tlie contract. (21 N. J. L. 100; 41 Mich., 339.) The bond m suit was not an official one within the meaning of sec. 5,528, R. S., but it was good as a common law obligation, and these principles apply to such bonds. Judgment reversed. DITCH CONSTRUCTION —ESTOPPEL. *8.591. Miles J. Flora vs. Henry C. Ctluo. Carroll C. C. Morris, C.—Where the proceedings to open a ditch were invalid for want of jurisdiction m the board of commissioners, but the parties affected by the ditch filed a statement in which they waived aii errors either of notice, petition or order of the board in establishing such ditch, and upon tlie faith of rho promise of tiie defend ant that lie would pay the plaintiff for construct ing tlie ditch through tlie defendant's land, tlie plaintiff went on and performed the work, the defendant standing by and seeing it done, and encouraging him by ins promises of payment, the defendant was liable for the value or the work done, although the proceedings before the commissioner* were altogether void. (36 Ind., 18b; 30 id., 192. Judgment ufflrmod. SUPREME COURT—JUNE 22. COMMON CARRIERS —LIABILITY. 7,236. L. 8. AM. 8. Railroad Company vs. Abel B. Bennett. Noble C. C. Hammond, J.—Motion by appellee to vacate tlie order overruling bis application Tor a rehearing. Without deciding whether such a motion should be entertained in any event, the original opinion given in the ease was correct. Whether the appellee bases ills claim for recovery upon appellant's liability as a com mon carrier or upon tlie express contract set forth iu tlie special findings of the court, the special findings show that appellant was not liable upon either ground, the loss resulting from causes over which appellant had no con trol or against which no care or ptudence could have prevailed. Motion overruled. EVIDENCE—ADMISSIONS OF TARTY. 10,656. Ex rel. Commissioners of Scott County vs. Newton M. Wilson. Washington C. C. Elliott, J.—The suit, was upon the official bond of the appclie ns clerk *vf Scott county* and the r.lmu>s:ons of the principal debtor clearly show a liability for a much greater sum than tiiat awarded and all the evidence tends to support tho admission. Where admissions are dearly proved, and are consistent with the other evi dence and ci room stances of the case, they should in* acted on by tin- jury, unless m Some way disproved or contradicted. In such a case the jury have no right to arbitrarily dis regard the admissions. Judgment reversed. HIGHWAY PROCEEDINGS—PRACTICE. 10,274. John R. Peed vs. Jacob Brunnemun et al. Henry C. Zollars, J.—ln proceedings to locate highways, if no remonstrance is filed before tlie board ot commissioners, challenging the public utility of tlie proposed higuwav, tout will lie taken ns ad mitted. (24 rod., 454; 42 id., 276! 68 Id., 114). If tlie remonstrance is bus* and upon it claim for damages alone tlie amount of such damages will lie the only issue to bo tried on appeal. lii this case the remonstrance was both on tlie ground or inutility uiul damages, but appellants dis missed their remonstrance as to all questions ex cept damages. This dismissal carried with it so much of the report, of tlie reviewers as found against the public uiiii ty of tbe highway and left tbe case as if the remonstrance had been lim ited in the fiist insrunce to the question of damages. The only question at issue was as to whether appellants were entitled to damages. Tlie burden was on them to establish ir, and they were therefore entitled to the oj>©'i amt close both in the testimony aud argument. (39 Ind 209: 36 id., 436.) Where a bill of ex ceptions is presented to tbe judge within the time granted, his delay in signing and filing it will not deprive the objecting party of ita bene fits. (Sections 626, 628, li, 8. 1881.) Judgment reversed. REPAIR Or DITCHES—STATUTE CONSTRUED. 10,924. George W. Ingermaii vs. NoblesvlUe township. Hamilton C. Niblack, J.—Section 4,282, li. S. 1881. con tains two distinct provions; (1) for tlie repair of ditches and drains already constructed and tlie payment therefor out of the general fund of tlie township. (2) For tlie reimbursement of tbe general township fund for the expenditures thus incurred, bv the assessment of taxes upon the lands directly benefited by such repairs. It was only the second 'provision that was held invalid in tlie cases in 83 Ind., 473, 563. The first provision confers no unusual or extraordinary powers upon town ship trustees, and constitutes, of Itself, a com plete and independent provision not in conflict with any restriction imposed by the constitu tion. Iu such a case the unobjectionable part of tlie statute is allowed to stand. (2 Blkt 8; 4 Ind., 342: 69 id., 173.) The first provision of said section is valid and obligatory upon all township trustees, iu whose townships ditches and drains already existed. Judgment reversed. REPLEVIN BOND—JUDGMENT OF RETURN. 10,114. Richard Thomas vs. Joseph I. Irwin. Bartholomew C Elliott, J.—lrwin and Duffy held separate judgments against McEwen, and executions thereon were levied on growiugcorn, which was replevied by Mrs. McEwen. There was a judg ment for the defendants for the corn, but none for a return or the property, althougn the ver dict found that the defendants were entitled to a return. This action was brought by tho appellees on tho replevin bond The appellees were properly joined as plaintiffs. Tho property levied on supplied a fund lor the satisfaction of the two writs, and the bond executed to tin l sheriff was for the mutual lien* fit of the judgment plaintiff-, and they bad a right, to unite iu an action uuon it. (35 Ind., 36p, 16 Id., 374; 84 N. Y, 222 ft is a general ruie that sureties are not to be held beyond the terms or ttieir contract, and a statutory undertaking must be construed so as to give effect to tlie terms employed. (Buvliss on sureties, 128 The liability of the surety on tlie bond in suit is hv its terms limited to three things—due prosecution of the suit, return of the property, if a return be adjudged, ami tlie pay ment or such sums of money as may by re covered against tlie pliintiff. The surety did not undertake to return tbe property unless a ret urn was adjudged, and there being no judg ment for a return of tlie property, there was no breach of the bond. (7 Cal., 390; 21 til., 274; 24 Id.. 14*; 49 id.. 302: 14 Conn lo 9; 1 Pick., 284; 27 N Y., 324; 25 Wls 621: 49 Ind.. 261.) The court erred in allowing a recovery of tho value of tho property replevied. Judgment reversed. Superior Court. Room No I—Hou. Napoleon B. Taylor, Ju tjs. Laura Newbury vs. Henry J. Bishop; suit for pobtveaalou. Trial by court, who returned ver dict tor defendant. Josephine Mugruder vs. Alfred Magrmler. Di vorce granted plaintiff'ou grounds of abaudou nietit, with sl(K> aiimonv. Alexander Stoops vs. James W. Park hurst; suit on partnership account. Tried by court, aud taken uud* r advisement. C. 3. Patterson vs. Lewis Frances et al.; suit to quiet title. On trial by court. L. W. Curtis vs. George W. Bcott; suit for satis faction of mortgage. Eluding aud decree for plaintiff. Room No J— flan. Daniel \V. Howe. Judge. Thomas H. Sharpe et al. vs. Charles Able et a!.: foreclosure, aud judgment for plaiutift for $566 66. John P. Bundy vs. Cornelius Bowers. Judg ment tor plaintiff for $412. John B. Wilson vs. Samuel Hanway et al.; suit to determine owuershij) of cerium collaterals. Ou trial by Jury. Room No. 3—non. Lewis C. WattcSr, Judge. Adam Scott, administrator of Furman estate, vs. Timothy Greenwood et al.; suit on fore closure. Judgment for $1,489\55. Patrick Malier vs. Franc vs Matler: suit for sat isfaction of mortgage. Dismissed. Samson Swannegaii vs. Luoy V. Swaunegan; suit for divorce. Dismissed. David S. Benson vs. Cora Snlgrove; suit for re plevin, on appeal. Appeal dismissed. Criminal Court. Hon. l’iorco Norton. Judga. Frank Vaughn was sentenced to two years’ Imprisonment for embezzlement. Dr Fernandez's trial was continued until to morrow. Real Estate Transfers. Tnstmments filed for record in tue Recorder’s office of Marior County. Indiana, for 21 hours ending at 5 o’clock p. m.. June 22, 1883. as fur nished by ELLIOTT A Butler, abstracters of titles, room &o. 3. .Etna Buildiug: Cornelius King aud wife to Lewis V. Boy), lots 4 and 5 and part of lot 6 in James Gillespie’s subdivision of outlot 43, in Indianapolis $3,000.00 Caroline V. Elbert and husband to Franc*" M. Churcnmc'i anil Stough ton J. Fletcher, lot 29 In Henry C. Ellsworth’s subdivision of square 29, iu Indianapolis 2,300.00 Eliza Fiathers and husband to W- 1- ford Thompson, part of tlie west half of the southeast quarter of eo tion 11, township 15, range 2 east, containing 1093-100 aorea COO 00 F. M. Churchman et al to Wi ilmui Rathe,rt et al. lots 10, 17 and 18 in tbe county surveyor’s subdivision.. 599.00 Alfred Harrison et al. to Charles E. Clark and Ann E. Golaj ycra,*,'), lots 1 to 18. inclusive, iu A. I>. Woods's first subdivision, beluga subdivision of a part of lot 4 in V. B. Cress's addition to In* lanapoiis.. 1,350 00 F. M. Churchman et ai. to Hugo Klingsrein, lot I in block 25 in the town of Bright*'ood 900 00 F. M. Churchman et al. to Justus D. Webster, lots 4, 5 and 6 in the county surveyor’s subdivision 690.00 The Northwestern Mutual Life Insur ance Company to Thomas O’Flah erty, lots 47 and 18 in J. Henry Kappes’s subdivision of a part of oiitiot 107 1,600.00 Orvul D. Cosier and wife to John au*l Lin y Boggs, lot 20 lu block 29 iu Jobn C. Burton’s North ludiauapolis addition 50.00 John Kiger to Cornelia F’. Dowling, lot Bhi 8. A. Fletcher, jr.'s subdi vision of lot 500 in Fletcher et al.'s subdivision of outlets 9 l aud 95 1.00 Edward Lowe to John Kidd anil wife, lot 25 iu McKernan A Yandcs’s sub division of outlot 1 in Drake A Muyhew’s second addition to Indi anapolis 400.00 David F. Swam, administrator, to Mellu A. Christ, administratin', lots 31 and 32 in block 40 in John O. Burton’s North Indianapolis addi tion 59.00 Elijah S. Alvord ami wife to John J. Smith, all of lots l ami 2 in Morris’s subdivision of square 87, in Indian apolis 17,000.00 Alien Sammons and wife to Edwin 8, Folsom, part of lot 15 in Bradshaw > Epileptic Fits, tfl if f Sickness, Convul sions, St. Vitus Danco, Alcoholism, Opium Eating, Seminal Weakness, lin potency, Syphilis, Scrofula, and all Nervous and Blood Diseases. t2TTo Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary Men, Merchants, Bankers, Ladies and all whose sedentary employment causes Nervous Pros tration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or kidneys, or who require a nerve tonic, appetizer or stimuleut,.S,aiarik on the huzz-saw characteristics of a funnel. Vivid description of its approach toward John Croft’s house. Five killed. Onward to points south east of Shelby ville—fifty big burus—iosa of life— a jump to ihe Miami river. Get a Tornado Policy immediately iu the Home Insurance Cos., of New York. BARNARD A BAYLEB. Agents. triii .asurv dkpartmf nr, _L Office of the Secretary, Washington, D. r., June 20, 1883. Scaled proposals will be received at this office until 1 o'clock p. iu. of Saturday, July 21, 1883, for manufacturing, delivering aud placing iu po sition in complete working order, certain furni ture for the Court-house uud postoilice at Phila delphia, Pa. Upon application tn this office detailed infor mation wilt be furnished to furniture manufac turers desiring to submit proposals. The Department reserves the right to reject any or ali bids, or parts of bid, uiul to waive de fect*. 11. F. FRENCH, Acting Secretary. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS~ Are fast taking the place of ail otiiers iii fan tones. Foundries, Machine Shops and Mills. Parties having their own power can procure an Electric Generator and obtain much more light at uiue-h less cost, than by anv other mode. Tne Incandescent and storage system has been per fected. making small lights for houses and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at will, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form companies for lighting cities and towns, can send to tho Brusu Elec trio Cos., Cleveland* 0., ot to the uudorsigned at Indianapolis. J. CAVEN. HOTELS AND SUMMER nF (";T-'. t|MIK “OAK WOOD” RESORT. GREEN LAKE, j L Write for tliuatratad circulars. DAVID j GREENWAY, Dartfor*! P. O Wisconsin. j HOTEL COLUMBIA, OCEAN BEACH, N. J. Opens June 20. Deairanly located within fifty feet of surf. Facilities for boating, fishing, barb ing, ero. Music throughout the seaeou. F'ot Illustrated circular, terms, **t\. address FRED. E. FOSTER. Manager. \rOOSTAt.Wheel Passenger Steamers Between ST. LOUIS. HANNIBAL. QUTNOY. KEOKUK, BURLINGTON. ROCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT. CLINTON. DUBUQUE. LACROSSE, ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. St. Paul Packets lenve St. Louis every Monday .Wed nesday end Friday, St4t'.n>. Quincy Keokuk Paolt* etsle veSt. Loui daily, Sunday excepted, at I p.m. Ex ursion Tickets at low rates to St. Paul, Lak Minnetonka and all NorthernPummer Resorts. nlretO oad cheapest route to Dakota. Mont ana and Manitoba. For Illustrated Guide Book, time tables, and freight rates, undot her information, address, ST. LOU 8 cjfc ST. PAUL PA CKET CO. „s. whorfboatfoot niivcSt.. kt i.n r ys GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST. By thorough knowledge of the natural laws whirh govern ihe operations of digestion ami mitrition, ami hy arareful application of the lin* properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast fables with it delicately tlavored beverage whitiii tuay save us tunny heavy doctors* hills. It is by the judicious line f such articles of diet, that a constitution mar he gradually built up until strong enough to r>\- aist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of uu tle maladies are Routing around its readv to at tack witerover tlicre is aw ak point. Wo inn' cscane nianv a fatal shaft bv keeping ourseU.v* well fortitied with pure blood and a property nourished frame.—{Civil Service Gazette. Matte simply with hoi Hug water or milk. Sold In tine only (**-lb. and 11*. by grocers, labeli<ut thus: JAMES EPP3 CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, Loudon, England. "MR. ISAACS" WAS A GOOD STORY. TRY “DOCTOR CLAUDIUS." hy same author, SI.OO. OR “FORTHE MAJOR,” by nuthor of same, SI.OO, FOR SALE BY BOWEN, STEWART CO., No, 18 W. Washington St, 7 They give Perfect Satisfaction.

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8 HOT WEATHER GOODS. L S. AIES A CO. OFFER WHITE INDIA LINEN SUITS For Ladies, Misses and Children. Largest and handsomest stock ever brought here. Very attractive prices. Lovely styles. speclalT job. 50 Summer Silk Dresses At $13.50; worth $25.00. 25 Plain Satteen Dresses At $10.00; worth SIB.OO. Bargains in Gingham Dresses for Ladies, Misses and Children. Big stock of Summer Skirts, in seersucker and Wash Poplins. Extra sizes. L. S. AYRES CO., INDIANAPOLIS. N. B.—Our Dress-making rooms will soon close for the season. Parties interested will please bring in work at once. SURGICALINSTRUMENTS And applianoes of all kinds, from best manu facturers. Dental Forceps, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder braces, Elastic Stockings, Medicine Cases and Chests, Artificial Eyes. Crutches, etc. BROWNING SLOAN, Apothecaries’ Hall. BEAUTIFUL Cl H WHITE GOODS, SB 6= c EMBROIDERIES, l And LACES. I W Novelties in these Goods constantly 55 received at M WILLIAM HURLE'S. E THE SONG OF THE HAT. Oh come to the hat store with me y And buy one of Bamberger’s best. You may roam o’er the laud and the sea, And your money ne’er better invest. He has hats of all kinds and degrees, And he seme to take special delight In trying his patrons to please 8o I this in his praise do indite. The lightest and daintiest straws— He has thousands from which you may choose; Fine Manillas and smart Mackinaws, And of the most delicate hues. H. BAMBERGER, No. 16 E. Washington St. THENEWYORKSTORE (ESTABLISHED 1853.) H I L Iv DEPARTMENT. FOULARD SILKS MARKED DOWN To SO Cts. SUMMER SILKS In all the Desirable Colors. Prices always in Plain Figures. PETTIS. BASSETT GO. The Asylum* Not Yet Located. The Beard of Insane Hospital Commissioners was again in session yesterday afternoon, Colonel Gray and Judge Robinson having re turned from their visit to Plymouth. They were followed bv a delegation of the citizens of Ply mouth, who came to urge their claims in the same manner that ot her candidates for favorable consideration are doing. Duringrne afternoon del egations from Richmond,Fort Wayne and Hagers towu were given audience by the board, and the interests of each place were strongly urged. The Madison delegation still Ungers and clings, and there is a good prospect that their persistent de termination to have one of the asj luma will be rewarded Hagerstown, in consideration of the location of one or the institutions at that point, offers to give 145 acres of land, or an equivalent of SIO,OOO. A Divorce Annulled. On Thursday Judge Walker granted Jeremiah Cavenaugh a divoroe from Emeline Cavenaugh onpDOfof abandonment and that the defend ant was living in adultery at Cairo, 111. Cave naugh is a variety actor (Cavenaugh <fe Mason), and lias been here for several weeks. Yesterday Judge W alker learned that he was at the Bfc. Charles Hotel, and had been sustaining sus plcioue relations with a woman there for several days past, and accordingly, upon the testimony of the hotel people, he annulled the decree of divoroe granted before. Kino A Elder have a largo stock of book cases and new patterns. TIIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1883—WITH EXTRA SHEET. ANOTHER GOOD GAME WON. The Home Club Defeats the Metropoli tans by a Score of 7 to 5. A Flard-Fought Game Woo Entirely on Its Merits—No Game To-Day—A Ruling ou a Delicate Point. The Indianapolis otubwon another great game l of ball j esterday, defeating the Metropolitans, the American Association team from New York, j by a score of 7 to 5. Fine fielding and timely j batting won the game, although the visitors played in excellent style. The victory of Thurs day had aroused public interest, and yesterday there were fully 1,500 people in attendance,who were impartial in their applause ana altogether enthusiastic. The Metropolitans arrived from Ht. Louis at 3:40 o’clock, and were twenty min utes late in reaching the grounds. As thej inarched in they presented a very striking ap pearance, being large, well-built men, in gray uniforms, blue caps, and each man carrying bis own bats, in a leather bag. Game was called at 4:25 o’clock, with the visitors at the bat. It opened lnauspiciously for the home club, as on the daj- before. Nelson got first on People's overthrow, but was fo r ced out at 6econd by Brady’s hit. The latter scored on Roseiuan’s two-baser, and he in turn scored on O’Rourke’s single, making two earned runs. For the home club Callahan, O’Leary and Peltz each hit safely, and the first named soored. Each club made a run in the second inning, and the boys tied the score in the third. There were no more runs until the seventh, when Crane and Nelson scored on hard hitting. It looked rather dubious for Mr. O’Leary’s young men then, but they came to the front in a manner that was altogether gratifying. Kerins got to second on Nelson’s overthrow, and went to third on Keenan’s hit, and the genial and urbane Mr. Callaba*., who is a great emergency player, brought in both runs and tied the score by a fine hit to cen ter. He was forced out at second by O’Leary’s hit, and the last named made the winning run on Peltz’s fine drive to right field for three bases. In the eighth inning another run was made bv Peoples, who was brought in by Keenan, with his fourth hit. In the ninth inning the outlook was again dubious, for the Mets had all their strong men to bat, but O’Leary caught two hard line hits in center field and saved the game. With the exception of two fumbles by Murphy, and overthrows by Peoples and Peltz, the home club played an errorless vaine. Peoples squared things, however, by catching a line hit, making a double play, and several fine stops. Reid played a great game on second base, and Kerins and Cal lahau attended to everything that came in their way. “The battery” were likewise efficient, and Keenan distinguished himself by hitting safely every time he came to bat. For the visitors, the best playing was done by Brady, Easterbrook and Lynch, who is a very deceptive pitoher. Parry W’right umpired, and gave excellent satisfaction, his decisions being prompt and impartial. Following Is the score: Metropolitans. a.b. r. b.h, t.b. p.o. a. e Nelson, s 5 1 3 4 2 1 1 Brady, lb 5 1 2 2 12 O 0 Roseman, r 5 1 2 4 2 0 0 KHpschlager, c 5 0 O 0 33 0 O’Rourke, m 5 0 2 2 0 0 2 Easterbrooke, 3b 4 0 2 2 1 4 0 Kennedy, 1 4 O 1 1 0 O 0 Lynch, p 4 0 1118 0 Crane, 2b, 4 2 2 2 3 0 0 Total 41 5 15 18 24 16 3 Indianapolis, a.b. r. b.h. t.b. p.o. a. e. Murphy, r 5 0 1110 2 Callahan, 3b 4 2 3 0 2 4 0 O’Leary, m 4 1113 0 0 Peltz, 1 4 0 2 4 1 0 1 Mc&WPf p 4 0 1 l Q 4 0 Reid, 2b 4 0 0 0 7 3 0 Peoples, s 4 1112 4 1 Kerins, lb 4 1-0 09 0 0 Keenan, o 4 2 4 5 2 2 0 Total 37 7 13 19 27 17 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 Metropolitan 2 1 000020 o—s Indianapolis 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 *—7 ‘Ninth inning not finished. Time of Game—2:lo. Runs earned—lndianapolis 3, Metronolitan 4. First base on errors—lndianapolis 1, Metropol itan 1. Total called balls—On McKeon 55, on Lynch 73. Struck out—lndianapolis 4. Total strikes called—Off McKeon 9, off Lynch 8. Two-base hits—Nelson, Roseman (2), Keenan. Three-base hit—Peltz. Homo run—Callahan. Sacrifice hits- Ripsehlager. Kennedy. McKeon. on bases—lndianapolis 5, Metropolitan 0. Passed balls—Ripsehlager 2, Keenan 1. Wild pitches—McKeon 2. Double plays—Peoples and Kerins- Umpire—Parry Wright. NOTES. The town is stuck. McKeon is a ball player of the old school. Manager O'Leary plays some ball himself. Yesterday was a great day for old Ireland. “Jack” Nelson, the shortstop of the Metz., played herein 1877 in the same position. Dorgan had his arm hurt on Thursday, and ws not able to play yesterday. He was missed. Callahan played another great game yester day, and aguiu tied the score in the seventh in ning. At least one member of the home nine—not far removed from centerfinlder, either—will proba bly need a shoe-horn to get his hat on with this morning. After the game, last night, Manager Brady said that the Metronolitans were very greatly surprised at the strength of the home club, and had confidently expected to win the game “just like finding it.” The Indianapolis nine is nothing If not cos mopolitan. There’s Dorgan, a 8 wede; Callahan,! an Italian; O’Leary, a Turk; Keer.an, a Portu- I guese; McKeon, a Russian, and Murphy, a Nor wegian. The others are mostly Hotentots. There will be no game with the Ohio* to-day, that club having telegraphed last night t hat they would nor come. If there is any real good club in Cincinnati that can play ball Indian apolis would like to welcome them up here. Before the game was called yesterday Keenan remarked to the reporters: “I never could hit Lyneh’s pitching, although I have tried it lots of times,” and then very inconsistently proceeded to make four hits-with a total of live—in four times at bat. To-morrow, the home club plays the Muldoon Centers at Cincinnati. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday they play The Peorias, a very strong club, of the Northwestern Association; on Thursday the Nationals, of Bt. Louis, and on Friday and Saturday the Quincys. All these games are to be played on the Seventh-street grounds, and the clubs mentioned are all very strong organizations, standing well up in the race for the Northwestern championship. It has been the custom in all the games played in this city this year to declare a base-runner out in ease he leaves hi* base before the pitcher receives the ball and resumes his position in the box after a foul ball is struck. Yesterday after noon, in the ninth inning. Nelson deliberately left his base before McKeon resumed his position after Roseman iiad sent a foul ball over the fence, and Wright very promptly declared him out, whereupon there was a most vigorous and prolonged kick, in which all the visitors Joined. O’Leary caiue in from center-field, and, after a little argument, yielded the point and allowed Nelson to remain on first, remarking, “We’ve got. you beat any how.” Wright refused to reverse hie decision, but had no option when O'Leary consented to Nelson’s remaining. At the conclusion of the game Nelson admitted that he was fairly out. The rules, although stating very explicitv that the runner shall not leave Ills base, provides no penalty in case he does so, but the inference plain enough that he is out—else why should there be such a provision! At all events, it is a delicate technical point, and should be authoritatively decided to avoid further disa greements. _ Frank Vaughn. Judge Norton yesterday sentenced Frank Vaughn to two years’ imprisonment, for embez zlement. Vaughn took the sentence very hard, and since his trial his appearance has greatly changed for the worse, and he looks like a man who has suffered years of torment. lie will be taken uorth on Monday. Such a line of neckwear as Darker li now showing is seldom seen. A CONTINUED OVATION. Victory After Victory for the World- Renowned Osborn Twine-Binder, The Winner of Every Contest.

At the field contest, Thursday, near New Castle, Ind., the Osborn won her fourth victory of this week. The first was scored at Mt. Carmel, 111., last Saturday, where it d*u the finest work of the ten binders in the field. As there were no judges "appointed to decide the contest, the Osborn did not get a committee of illiterate colored shockers to put tlieir “mark” to a statement saying that the Osborn bound its bundles tighter, cto.,but relied on the judgment and good sense of practical farmers who decided in favor of the Osborn and backed their opinion by baying Osborn binders. Over thirty showed their approval in this way. On Tuesday of this week the Osborn scored its second victory near Co lumbus, Ind. Nine machines entered the field there, and, as at Mt. Carmel, the farmers were the judges. Most of the machines did bad work —some of them soon retiring. The Osborn No. 11 did the best work of the day, and their order book showed the feeling of the farmers who wit nessed the contest. “It is doing the best work of any,” was the remark heard ou all aides. The third and greatest victory was soored at Lexington, Ky., on Tuesday last. This contest was held under the ausp ces of the Btate Board of Agriculture. Five disinterested judges were appointed by tne board. Eleven machines en tered the lists at 10 o’clock in the morning. The work was kept up until after 4 p. m. without in termission. The tirer. to enter was the Osborn, which at once took ttie lead and cut the entire day without losing a bundle or making an error. Immediately following the Osborn came the Deering, which did only fair work, and retired to rest before the day was well begun. The Mc- Cormick came third but was dismissed from the field by the judges before making one round. The others entered in their order, doing fair to indifferent work. At the close or the day three of the judges decided for the Osborn on the first vote, which gave it the gold medal prize. No disinterested spectator was disappointed or sur prised at the decision. The Lexington Tran soript says: “The machine that won the medal le rapidly winning fame In this section.” The contest of Thursday, near Newcastle, was a “walk-away for the Osborn. Only three oth er machines responded to the challenge—the Deering, Plano aud Wood. Before one round was cut, a ten-year-old boy could have named the Osborn as doing the best work, it was so apparent. It was the only ma chine that sold its sample and took orders for more. This has been a week of victories for the Os born. Over one hundred car loads of their ma chines have been sold in this Btate this season. They are now shipping from this point alone two car-loads daily. Asa result of their victories, they have increased tlieir force in thi* State, and are scarcely able to till orders. No farmer should buy a machine until he has seen the Osborn, for then he would have no other as a gift, TURNER’S Self-Binder and General Purpose Truck is made only b3 the Turner Truck Coinpauy, and at Indianapolis. This is our second season. We are shipping to all points of the United Btates. While we are willing other makers of trucks should sell all they can. we do object to tbeir ad vertising in our name. See Times of the 21st ult. We furnish five patterns. Prices from sl2 to $27, retail. Turner Truck Company, 26 and 34 East Georgia street. Ryan, The Hatter, 21 and 23 South IHinoi* street. Ryan, The Men’s Furnisher, 21 and 23 soutn Illinois street. Straw Hats at “Beaton’s Hat Store,” 25 North Penney lvauia street. John Carlisle, Corner of Missouri and Pearl streets, will sup ply flour, hay, corn, oats and bran. Order by telephone. Alabastine. We are headquarters for Alabastine, the only durable wall finish. It is rapidly superseding kaisomines. It tint ouly give’s a better finish, but is morn durable, gets harder with age, and will not rub or peel off. Put up in five-pound packages or bulk—twelve different tints aud pure white. Auy one can apply it. Wnare also agents for Enamel Paint, made at Cleveland. -HILDKBMtKD FCCptTK, No. 35 South Mendiai/street. prtc goods] PICKLED OYSTERS. Extra Large. RICHARDSON ROBBIN’S Lunch Ham, Lunch Tongue, Lunch Beef. LARRABEE’S Oswego Biscuit, In 1 and 2-pound Tins. Oranges, Lemons, Potted Shrimp. H. H. LEE. SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se curing a soft aud brilliant Complexion, no matter how poor it may naturally be. Hagan’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness, Roughness, Eruptions, Vul gar Flushings, ete., etc. So delicate and natural are its effects that its use is not suspected by anybody. No lady has the right to present a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. ft CQ (T A A PEK MONTH and a $350 ont d)U£J.UU fit Free to Agents and Can vassers. The biggest tiling on earth, and a chance of a Mfe-niue. Our new enlarged Electro Portraits are the finest in the world. Address W. H. OHIDJSUTEtt <fc SON, 28 Bond et., N. FOUND AT LAST. In this age of sham and deception, it is pleas ant to notice a really meritorious discovery like J. A. McKenzie’s Clothing, which diffuses a mild yet constant stream of electricity through the system, and speedily allays all nervous irrita tions. It has been worn with marked success by many of our leading lawyers, journalists and merchants, and in all cases has met with flatter ing testimonials. While it exerts hygienic effects ou a variety of diseases, it seems specially bene ficial in cases of debility, resulting from pro tracted mental or physical labor, old age, etc. It was introduced in Indianapolis over teu years ago, and has wrought some of the most gratify ing results upon our well known citizens, who were afflicted without having been able to find relief in any other treatment. Among those of our citizens who have worn these goods, and who believe they owe their recovery to its effects, are tens of thousands and others. It is a new principle in the use of the well-known agent of electricity, aud passes the currents through the body in a mild and most exhilarating man ner, renewing lost strength and vigor to shat tered nerves and a debilitated system, superin ducing sound sleep and digestion, which are the great sources of life. Messrs. BINGHAM A WALK, Tadianapcus: Dear Birs— We have shipped you the Watches descrioed in the hereunto annexed invoice. Trusting you will be as fully satisfied with these goods as with others you have had from us, and awaiting your further orders, we remain, dear sirs, yours, very obediently, PATEK, PHILIPPE A CO., Geneve, LUMBER! E H. ELDRIDGE 4 CO., Alabama Street, Cop. of Maryland St. PEARSON’S NEW AND IMPROVED SCHOOL FOR THE PARLOR ORGAN. So easy and progressive—every step made so plain—that the pupil soon becomes a rapid aud graceful player. Price, $1.50. Heavy bound covers. PEARSON’SMUSIC HOUSE No. 19 N. Pennsylvania St. Pianos and Organs, wholesale and retail, J. K. JAMESON, I). D. 8. W. 8. RAWLS, D. D. 8. JAMESON RAWLS, DENTISTS, ROOMS 4 and 5 CLAYPOOL BLOCK, N. E. cor. Washington and Illinois Sta. (opposite Bates House), INDIANAPOLIS, IND. We are provided with the latest and most perfect, appliance for administering Nitrous Ox ide, or Laughing Gas, by which the Gas can be taken with perfect safety, and the much-dreaded operatiou of having teeth extracted rendered perfectly painless. Como and try it. Artificial Teeth inserted immediately after extracting the old ones. PRICES REASONABLE. fyContinuous Gum work a specialty. THE MOST POPULAR OF OUR NEW BOOKS. DR. CLAUDIUS. By F. Marion Crawford, au thor of “Mr. Isaacs.” SI.OO. BUT YET A WOMAN. By T. S. Hardy. $1.25. THROUGH ONE ADMINISTRATION. By Mrs. Burnett. $1.50. VIRGINIA CAMPAIGNS of ’64 and ’65. By Gen. A. A. Humphreys. Tula, with the sup plementary vol. of statistics, completes the series. 13 vols. sl2 50. FOR THE MAJOR. By C. F. Woolson, author of “Anne.” SIOO. DANIEL WEBSTER. By H. C. Lodge. Vol. 8 ot American Statesmen. $1.25. AMERICAN NOTE BOOKS FRENCH AND ITALIAN NOTE BOOKS Vols. IX and X of the new Riverside Hawthorne. Per vol, $2.00. GEORGE ELIOT’S ESSAYS. Complete. Col looted oy Nathan Shepperd. sl, 500 and 25c. UNEXPECTED RESULT AND OTHER STO RIES. By E. P. Roe. 75c. HOT PLOWSHARES. By A. W. Tourjee, author of “Fool’s Errand.” $1,50. MERRILL, MEIGS CO., Booksellers and Stationers, 5 E. Wash street. 13 8. Meridian street, INDIANA POLIB. MRS. M. DIETRICHS CO. Aru now opening an elegant new line of Millinery and Fancy Goods, At very reasonable price,. An invitation .xtsmlrd to all. 1 No. It) Raat Waaliingten St. COMPLETE AND PERFECT. We are pleased to announce that our great line for Sum mer wear is now complete in every detail, and we are pre pared for a Grand Exposition of goods specially designed for the “Heated Term.’’ We have to show many Novelties, both n s h a pe and material, consisting of Dunlap’s and Knox’s elegant Mackanaws and light braids. Avery handsome line j Leghorns—-first imported in several years-—and a select line of fine English braids in various shapes. A full line of fancy and staple shape Manillas and Palms, together with braids of every description in shapes and colors, and the most elegant line ol stiff lelts we have ever shown. We in vite inspection. THE ILIFF BROTHERS’ Hat Establishment. ATTENTION, HOUSEKEEPERS! For the next 30 days we will offer the greatest bargains in Fine Electro-plate Silverware. We have an overstock, and will positively sell them lower than ever beiore offered in this city. Water Sets, Berry Dishes, Fruit Epergnes, Cake Baskets, Dinner and Breakfast Castors, Pickle Castors, Butter Dishes, Card Stands, Vases, Jewel Cases, Napkin Rings, Knives, Spoons and Forks. Castors, of best quality, from $2 to $10; heretofore cost ing $3.50 to sls. Bargains in Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry to reduce stock. Ihe best goods for the least money. CRAFT CO., No. 24 East Washington Street. HOSE— AJSTKA.. Sprinkle, sprinkle, lay the dust. How it comes with every gust, Filling nose and ears and eyes In a way we all dezplse. When tne blazing sun is set, A;id you would your grass plot w&t, Then you take your little hose Which the cooling water throws. If you have no rubber hoso (Cracked or rotten, I suppose) Then the thing for you to do Is to go and buy some new J. gileTsmith, The warranted-to-give-Batlefaction-Plumber, No. 76 N. Pennsylvania St., West Side. THE BEES SWARM And seek larger quarters when the hive becomes too small for business. Just so with the DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. Their business has grown too large for their present quarters, and on July 1 they will move to the large and elegant store rooms at No. 54 N. Pennsylvania street. Why this increase of business? The reason is in the fact that their machine is the best in the market, and their prices and terms of sale more advantageous than are given by any of their competitors. ADVERTISING CARDS, PROGRAMMES AND FOLDERS A NEW LOT JUST IN. SAMPLES FREE. INDIANA PAPER CO., Manufacturers, 23 E. Maryland St. The paper the Journal Is printed on is furnished by this company. LUMBER! The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices in the City. C. C. FOSTER CO. PLANING MILL AND YARD, corner First Street anil 1., C. L. Railway. ALBERT GALL LOOK AT TELE NEW Carpets, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains, Window Shades. ALBERT GALL, Nos. 17 and 19 W. Washington St. CARPETS, DRAPERIES; LACE CURTAINS and WALL PAPERS. A. L. WRIGHT CO., IST os. 4T and 49 S. Meridian St.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL—EXTRA SHEET. THE SEASON IN NEW YORK ttow the People Spend the Hot Days and Nights, In-Doors aud Out. Return of Edwin Booth Extraordinary Clerical Scandal—Scenes in Court- Notes by the Way. Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal. New York, June 21.—With the longest days of the year the season for out-of-door amusements reaches its height. Theatres are losetl, balls are a thing of the past, and every ne is out of town; but there are a few who nd sufficient enjoyment in the contempla ion of nature on the sea-shore or among the verlasting hills. They want some arause lent to help them kill the time that bangs eavy on their hands, and so horse-races, re attaa and ball-matches are the order of the ay with some, and croquet, lawn-tennis and Tchery with others. Now, as for me, I never ould see much real enjoyment in standing q a noisy, ill-smelling crowd for an hour ust to see two horses run like scared rabbits or two or three minutes—though Mrs. -angary does it every day. Nor can I see 'ay particular bliss iu standing in the hot an hour, playing battledore and shuttle cock over a screen of netting. I’d a thou sand times rather lounge in a hammock, in some shady nook, and read the Journal, or one of F. Marion Crawford’s novels. But everyone to his own taste. I suppose there are persons who en joy getting drunk and lying in the gutter— else why do so many do it? But I was writing about out-of-door games. Lawn-tennis is easily first in popu larity, judging by the number of players. A leading dealer tells me that in this city more than 60,000 sets of instruments for the game kave been sold. In Prospect Park, Brook lyn. there ore eighty grounds or “courts;” in Central Park, New York, nearly as many; at St. George’s, Hoboken, twenty; on Staten Island, ten; at Orange, nine; at Flashing, nine. And on every pleasant day these courts are occupied nearly all day. Why the game is popular is a mystery to me. There is no beauty or science in it. It is merely battledore and shuttlecock, or “shinny” over a fence. However, it gives both ladies and gentlemen a chance to dis play the graces of their figures in picturesque costumes. Now croquet, which holds its own nobly against all rivals, is, to ray mind, the finest out-door game ever invented. It is a com fortable game; you don’t have toekiparound like peas on a hot stove, as in base ball and tennis. It is a scientific game; the best play ers are those whose eyes and brains can best measure angles, estimate distances, and calculate the momentum of moving bodies. It is a sociable game; you can carry on a rational conversation while you are playing it. And so lam glad to see that croquet holds its own. Seventy five acres in Prospect Park are devoted to it, and they are well covered every afternoon. Not by the sort of people who play tennis, however. I can tell a party of croquet play ers from a party of tennis players as far as I can see or hear them. The former are always well and sensibly dressed; they converse rationally; they play with interest and en thusiasm. The latter are sure to be dressed in ultra-English style; they talk on milk and-water subjects with a drawl, or by fits and jerks, ending every sentence with “y’know” or “bai jove,” and they play the game as though conscious of being stared at, and as though that were their only object. Os course, I don’t suppose all tennis players are of that stamp; but nine-tenths of ’em are here. Archery never gained much of a footing here, and has now lost about all it ever had. I don’t suppose a hundred persons practice it in a week at Prospect Park, as against 10,000 who play croquet. It’s a pity, too, for archery lias some decided advantages over tennis. But then, it requires thought and judgment to play it well—fatal impediments in the way of the dude and dudelette. EDWIN BOOTH’B RETURN. The theaters being mostly closed, and the actors out of town with every one else, only a few persons gathered on the wharf, on Monday, to greet Edwin Booth when he ar rived on the Gallia. There was another rea son for the smallness of the company: Mr. Booth had requested it. Always of a quiet, not to say sad, disposition, since the death of his wife he has studiously shunned publicity off the stage; and this winter more than ever because of the trouble and sorrow his only and much-beloved daughter has had to bear. Bo he wrote some weeks ago to his friends here, asking that there be no demon strations over his landing, and positively for bidding them to get up the great public re ception in the Academy of Music which they had planned. So, there were only a score of us to welcome him home, and the greetings, though hearty, were brief, for Mr. Booth quickly got into the carriage which Mr. Cal vert Vaux had waiting for him, and hurried away to the latter’s house, where he i9 now staying, and where I succeeded in cornering him 6oon afterward. He was looking a trifle paler and thinner, I thought, than when he went away, but his fine physique, carefully preserved by a life of temperance and cor rect habits, showed no signs of impairment. “Yes, I had a pleasant time over there,” he said, “particularly in Germany. It had been the dream of my life to play Shakspeare, and especially ‘Ham let,’ in Berlin. Well, my dream has been fulfilled, and with a success far beyond my highest hopes. I think my German audiences were the most appre ciative I ever had, and I did before them perhaps the best playing of my whole career.” “You spoke English lines, while your company spoke German?” “Yes; and I was very anxious about the effect. Bat it went off well, the audience taking it philosophically.” •‘Do you think you will ever go back there?” “I think I will; and that before long. My success was too flattering for me to stay away.” “Meanwhile, what are your plans for this country.” “I have none, professionally. I will be Mr. Vaux’s fcuest for a week, and then go to Newport for the summer, occupying there my new villa. In the fall I suppose I will play again. But this you may set down ascer tain: I will not be a ‘wandering star;’ that is, I will not go around the country playing a night or two in a place. I will have no en gagement of less than a week, ami I intend to try to get long engagements, of a month or so each, in the large cities, to take up the whole season.” Mr. Calvert Vaux, the well-known archi tect, at whose bouse Mr. Booth is staying, is the father of Downing Vaux, who has long been engaeed to marry Mr. Booth’s daugh ter, Edwir.a. The wedding was set for early last fall, but had to be postponed on account of Mr. Vaux being accidentally poisoned by gas. Since then his mind has been flighty and unsound, but his complete restoration is hoped for soon, and then they will be mar ried. THE LATEST CLERICAL BCANDAL. The Rev. Florence McCarthy has been at it again. This time his housemaid accuses him of criminal assault upon her; and the case is the talk of the day in the City of Churches. Some years ago, when the Rev. Florence first appeared upon the scene as a Catholic priest in Brooklyn, he became quickly very popular, especially among the sisters. His robust, virile manhood seemed to attract them to him strongly. They went to confess to him far oftener than to their former shepherd—though whether it was be cause thev had more sins to confess or whether he gave them more substantial con solation, did not at once appear. One day, however, tne Rev. Florence left the house where he had been boarding, and left a long board-bill behind him. When dunned, he refused to pay it, saying he had given his landlady’s husband the exclusive privilege of selling liquors at his church excursion and picnic, which was worth far more than the beard came to. This was a trifle rough on the sobriety of the Rev. Florence’s flock. But it didn’t satisfy the landlady, and she brought suit. In a hapless moment the Rev. Florence was fool enough to de mand a bill of particulars. This was promptly rendered, and the court’s hair stood on end to hear the list of things whioh teachers or practicers of good morals are supposed to have no knowledge of, but which bad been abundantly supplied to the Rev. Florence. The suit was finally com promised. Then came a board-bill on the other side. The Rev. Father Tiernan was taken sick at the Rev. Florence’s house, and died. After the funeral his friends went to the latter’s house to get the dead man’s little personal property—clothes, jewelry, gold headed cane, etc. But, lo! the Rev. Florence refused to give them up, claiming them in payment of the dead man’s board during his sickness! Two bank books of Father Tiernan’s also mysteriously disappeared, and have never been accounted for. Next, the Rev. Florence was charged with having attempted improper liberties with the young lady who played the organ in his church. The girl’s mother denounced him for it in church; he denied the charges from the pulpit, and then the girl’s father arose in his pew' and called him a liar, and there was a good deal of fuss. Before the case was settled, the last charae of criminal assault was brought by the Rev. Florence’s housemaid, who has made out a pretty strong case. He charges her, however, in return, with having stolen from him some money, books, an alarm-clock, and an accordion. This puts a jjrave aspect on the case, and the lawyers and judges are much puzzled over it. The point is this: If she did steal the accordion, the natural presumption is that she did so with the intention of playing on it. Now, to play on an accordion is by common con sent adjudged the most heinous crime in the whole code. It is worse than playing the flute, for a flute now and then wears out; but an accordion, never! It is worse than singing “Pinafore,” for even Little Butter cup’s verses come to an end, while the ac cordion goes on forever. It is even worse than owning a cat, for a bootjack has been known—yes, actually!—to drive the cat off the back fence, but with the accordion boot jacks are a delusion and chunks of coal a snare. Therefore, if to the already extreraest crime of playing an accordion the misguided girl adds the iniquity of stealing it, she has committed an offense for which the penal code fails to prescribe a punishment. How ever, I may add that the lawyer hopes to prove that she does not play on the ac cordion, while the Rev. Florence does, and that she stole it to keen him from playing on it. If this can be established, of course she will be promptly acquitted, and a gold medal ana life pension be voted her by the common council. COURT SCENES. Montague took me, the other day, to the Court of General Sessions, where Mr. Bel mont’s suit against John Dsvoy was being tried. It is the great criminal court of the city. The court-room is ventilated by a big skylight in the center of the ceiling. From this hang four ropes, by which it is opened or closed. The lower end of each rope is tied up in a loop, looking for all the world like a hangman’s noose. These are the first objects the prisoner sees when he is led into the dock, and they hang right before his eyes all through the trial. They must give him an unpleasant sensation. Montague says that once, during a murder trial, some one hung on each of the two ropes nearest the prisoner a card. On one was written, in letters he could easily read: “Memento rnori,” and on the other: “Respice finem; respice funem.” Recorder Smyth is a worthy successor to Recorder Hackett. His dignified and au thoritative manner enforce the utmost order and decorum, and everyone has learned that he is not a judge to be trifled with. The “shysters” who frequent the court are get ting discouraged. The other morning, when a bailed case was called, neither plaintiff nor defendant appeared, but the “shyster” who acted as the defendant’s coun sel muttered under his breath, “Ready,” and then, in full tone, said: “Your honor, the complainant not being in court, I move that the bond be discharged.” But Smyth saw through the trick, and ordered the crier to summon the plaintiff, who then appeared at the rear of the room. Then the defendant’s counsel asked for a postponement. “But you answered ‘ready,’ said Smyth, whose ears had been wide open. “Oh, no, your honor!” stammered the other, “I—l —l moved that the bond be discharged.” “But before that you said you were ready.” “But, your honor, this case has been on several years, and—” “And for that very reason it shall be tried and settled now,” thundered Smyth. And it was. I don’t know what the result will be, but ten cases have been started against the bridge trustees for damages by persons who were in jured in the disaster on Decoration Day, or whose relatives were killed. Six of the cases have been regularly entered on the calendar of the Supreme Court, and the other four will be soon. The amounts claimed range from $5,000 to $20,000.* The lawyers who have undertaken the cases feel confident of success. They hold that since the bridge trustees exact toll from all passengers they are responsible for the passengers’ safety, just as much as the officers of a railroad or steam boat are. A GOOD HOT-WEATIIER THEATER. The Casino, which, though partially open ed some time ago, has only this week been fully completed, is one of the few theaters that will keep open all summer. I went all through it last night and will give you a de scription of it, for it is worth reduplicating in every large city. The auditorium is on the same general plan as that of any first rate house. It has a parouette and a par quette circle, and, rising one above the other, three large galleries. But above the top on a level with the stage and gallery is a second stage, a full view of which is obtained from the top gallery and—now for a bull!— the gallery above the top. The lower stage INDIANArOLIS, SATURDAY MORNUNG, JUNE 23, 1883. will be used for light plays and comic operas, performed at the usual evening hour. Then the second stage will immediately he brought into use, for musicians only, and a second entertainment up there will last until mid night or thereabouts. It will, as I say, be wholly musical, for there is no scenery to this upper stage; but it will include singing and ballet dancing. The top gallery, which commands a view of this upper stage, as well as of the lower one. is fitted up with little tables, and will be used as a case, where peo ple may dine or be refreshed with wine or beer or ice-cream, or talk or read or prome nade or flirt, or almost anything else without disturbing the audience below. Large window’s all around the 9ides make it practically open to the outer air, and will be delightfully cool. But now for the greatest marvel, the gallery above the top This is really the roof, and Is reached by an easy flight of steps from the top gallery. It also commands a perfect view of the top stage, as well as over all the city, the river, the bay and the New Jersey shore. Rut it has other attractions than the scenery. It is n hanginggarden on a magnificent scale. Its walks are of gravel, and they lead among beds of flowers and shrubbery and miniature lawns and a croquet ground, and little rustic cottages and playing fountains and pools full of gold-fish. And all this a hundred feet and more above Broadway pavement. The roof is of iron, and it is covered over With afoot or more of soil, in which the plants thrive famously. It is reached by five broad stair ways and by two huge elevators, each carry ing thirty passengers at a trip. Another novelty lias been established in the way of a summer theater, in the way of a theater at Coney Island, built at the outer end of one of the big iron piers, 1.200 feet from shore. It w’ill hold a thousand persons, and will be devoted to light comedies and comic operas by first-class companies There is no danger but that it will always be cool enough. FLOTSAM AND JETSAM. They are telling a good story at the ex pense of a well-known newspaper man of this city. He was all winter the principal Washington correspondent for his paper, and he returned to New York just as the star route case wa9 given to the jury. Os course, he was looked to for an editorial on the ver dict. So, without waiting for the verdict, he wrote two editorials, one to be used in case the verdict was “guilty,” and the other in case of a disagreement. Then, having given these to his chief, to be used as needed, he went off fishing, secure in the confidence that one or the other of his articles would cover the case. Next morning he was re called by a telegram which ran: “Verdict not guilty. Come back and write another editorial at once.” He came; but they say the air was blue with his sulphurous expres sions of sentiment. So the Rev. Dr. S. H. Tyng, jr., who re signed one of tne leading Episcopal churches in this city to become European agent of the Equitable Life Insurance Company—on a big salary—has thrown up that position, •and is coming back to try and get another church. He will have hard work to find as desirable a one as he had before. His peo ple almost adored him there, but they have got another idol now. The State militia are now occupying, reg iment after regiment, for a fortnight each, the State camp of instruction, at Peekakill, and the minister of one of the Peekskill churches took occasion last Sunday to warn the young ladies of his congregation not to go near the camp, except under proper es cort. Last year there were some scandals connected with the encampment. The University of the City of New York holds to-dav its fiftieth commencement. Its career has been one of continual fighting against obstacles and foes of every sort, and numerous attempts have been made to have’ it closed altogether. But it has held on by the skin of its teetn, and educated many of the most prominent men of the country. Since Columbia refused to admit ladies as students, a movement hus been started to raise a large endowment for the University, and make it a first-class college for both sexes, and this will probably soon be done. Lil. PUBLIC OPINION AND THE PRESS. The Former Always the Master—News papers and Orators. Address of Chauncey M. Depew. Public opinion is always the master. The newspaper is strongest which best reflects it. The whole press of the North could not have subdued the indignant outburst at the firing on Sumter, or checked the grief at the death of Garfield. The press interprets and en forces doctrines and faiths, but is confronted by a thousand forces if it attempts their over throw. The traveler in the Western Reserve of Ohio asked a farmer about the times. “Bad enough,” said he; “my Democratic neighbor got his newspaper yesterday and floored me completely this morning, but when the Weekly Tribune conies Saturday, and I have read old Greeley, I will wipe him out,” It has become common to claim that the press has superseded the pulpit, annihilated the orator, relegated to the realm of tradition the picture of the “listening senate,” which has tired to high ambition the youth of pre ceding generations, and so elevated and edu cated the masses, that great men and great leaders, the Websters, Clays and Calhouns of the past, will never more appear. But noth ing can take the place of the spoken word, the magnetism and thrill, the nameless com binations of power and personality by which the speaker sways his audience and leaves inmressious which follow to the grave. Exceptionally great men have disappeared from American public life, and the dreary drivel of ordinary legislative debate produces an insatiable longing for the free vigor of the newspaper articles of which it is a thin paraphrase. How many congressional orators are there the announcement of whose names for a speech at Cooper Institute would fill the hall, and whose utterances would command the full attention of the press? The position of rep resentative gives no social distinction, wnile the time required to properly fill the functions of legislating for fifty millions of people ruins the opportunities for professional or business success. The Websters and Clays and Cal houns are editing newspapers, practicing law or controlling the great business enterprises of the times. But the press has not made the existence of such men impossible. They exist in England and in France. While a free Sress exists, monopoly is not possible. It can isperse the most courageous combination and frighten the largest capital. Under its assaults, moving to action the people and every agency of government, the inevitable issue is reformation, dissolution, or bankruptcy. The press at any center which to-day failed to reflect public opinion and protect the public inter ests, would be followed to-morrow by new issues meeting the popular demand and re ceiving the popular support. The country press lives and thrives, notwithstanding the overshadowing influence of the great metro politan journals. It was never so vigorous, able and independent as it is to-day. By the very law of its being, in its perfect freedom, the press teaches the teacher; instructs the scientist and runs the government. The present generation has not the robust vigor of the last. Spend one day among the old files, and then an hour with our great metro politan journals, and it will do more than all else to cure sentimental regrets for the good old times, and promote tnanksgivings for the intellectual life and light of the nine* teenth century. RELIGION IN EARLY DAYS The Religious History of Indian apolis in Ye Olden Time. The First Sermon and the First Revival- Recollections of the Miuisters of Fifty Years Ago. “It has been my observation, and I have been wholly unable to find any evidence to the contrary,” remarked a thoughtful old gentleman to a Journal reporter, “that the social development of a city or a community grows from the religious sentiment of the people. The best social conditions are found in the most devout races, in the most devout communities, and nearly all society can be traced primarily as having developed from religion, although it may have been pervert ed in its growth. It was religion that brought our ancestors together with the feel ings which made men and women ‘brothers’ and ‘sisters,’ and it was through the same influence that in every community social relations found a beginning and became established. The effect of the cause can be traced in the social state of all sections of the country, from Plymouth Rock to Salt Lake, and every where it will be found that the social pulse is quickened by the heart-throbs of religion.” The speaker wa9 one of the pioneer preachers of Indiana, who had himself lived to see the social development of two generations in In dianapolis. The reporter had called to learn something about the early religious affairs of the city, which now has nearly ninety churches and as many Sunday-schools. The subject was one which the old gentleman de lighted in talking upon, and when asked re garding the local application of his philo sophic observation, he said: “The religious development of Indianapolis has been pro portionate with its commercial growth. It was not long after the settlement of the first dozen families on the banks of White river until a sermon was preached and religious services were conducted irregularly by the itinerant preachers known as circuit-riders for four or five years before a church was built. Among the first settlers there were a few pious peo ple,and from them have descended several of the first families of the city. Indianapolis soon came to be recognized among the cir cuit riders as a religious center,and the circle of devout worshipers grew with the increas ing population, until to-day it embraces a membership of many thousands, wi ,h some of the finest church-buildings in the West. The progress which has been made in a hurried glance back to the time of a small beginning seems marvelous, and yet it grew, as the bamboo, from joint to joint.” In his subsequent conversation the speaker related to the reporter something of the history of “the small beginning.” The first sermon preached in the Indianap olis settlement was sometime about the year 1821, and from it is traced the religious his tory of the city. Rev. Rezm Hammonu, a local preacher from Clarke county, passed through the settlement on a business trip and stopped for a day or two. Before leaving he announced that he would return on the fol lowing Sunday and preach to all who cared to come and hear him. No house was asked or offered in which to hold the services, and the first gospel sermon heard in Indianapolis was delivered under a walnut tree, justsouth of the State Bank square. The pulpit of the preacher was a stump, and his congregation was seated about on logs. The news that there was “to be a preachtn’ on Sunday” had spread through the .settlement, and quite a crowd had gathered, from no other mo tive than that of curiosity, to give audience to the sermon. The preacher announced a text which ex plained his mission: “And he said unto them, Go ye into the world and preach the gospel to every creature.” Hammond was not an eloquent speaker, and ordinarily the repose of his duty-bound bearers was disturbed very little, but his ser mon in the forest, from the first word to the last, was given faultless attention. During the discourse an Indian and his squaw, on horseback, with a stock of pelts and furs, came along, and after looking curiouslv on the proceedings for a lew moments, passed on. Robert Wilmot, a trader, whose money making proclivities were much stronger than his devotional inclinations, understood what the Indian had come for, and followed him a moment afterward. The early preacher never allowed an oppor tunity to escape for rebuking a discourteous or inattentive iiearer. He would pause in the midst of the most ini passionate appeal to sinners to sharply rebuke the man who dared to leave the congregation before the close of the sermon. Rezin Hammond could not forego a parting salute to the avaricious trader, andasWilmot moved off', he remarked that “the pelts and furs of the Indian had more attraction for his Kentucky friend than the word of God.” THE FIRST CHURCHES. The first regular place of worship in Indi anapolis was a log house, situated on Mary land street, between Meridian and Illinois, which, during the winter months, was also used as a school-house. In 1822 a union Sun day-school was organized, and for some time its meetings were held in a cabinet-maker’s shop owned by a man named Scudder, on West Washington street, opposite the State house. In 1820 Wesley Chapel, the first church building, was erected on the corner of Meridian street and the Circle, where the building lately occupied by the Sentinel now stands. It was a log structure, and was a very substantial piece of pioneer architect ure. In 1845 it was removed, and a larger building was erected, which was used until 1870, when Meridian-street Church, the suc cessor of Wesley Chapel, was built. In 1842 the Methodist conference divided Indianap olis into two charges, and new churches were founded. Asbury Church was built on New Jersey street, near South street, and Strange Chapel was erected west of the canal, but it was afterward moved onto North Tennessee street. The history of Strange Chanel was all that Its name would literally imply. In 1809, the frame structure which had been moved was superseded by a brick buildingon the corner of Tennessee and Michigan streets, and in 1871 ii was burned by an in cendiary. The church was named after Rev. John Strange, who was regarded as the most eloquent of the early Indiana preachers, but, after a brief and brilliant career, was com pelled, on account of a shattered constitu tion, to retire from active work as a circuit rider. He preached his last sermon at a camp-meeting held at Columbus, in 1831, with very dramatic effect, having fallen in a swoon from exhaustion at the close of an im passioned exhortation. Among the men who figure in the early re ligious history of Indianapolis no one is more prominent than Rev. James Havens, who, it is said, “did more to plant Metho dism iu eastern and central Indiana than f any other man. He was to Indiana all that Peter Cartwright was to Illinois.'’ He was a singular man. It is said that when he began studying for the ministry, in 1818, under Rev. John Collins, he was so illiterate that he had to count the chapters and verses in consecutive order in the book or epistle from which he preached before he could announce his text. He developed, however, into the most powerful preacher in the State, but he attributed his pow’er to divine inspiration. At a camp-meeting in Military Park in 1836, he had a personal difficulty with a "bully” named David Berkhart, who had disturbed the services. During the preliminary trial before \Squire Jenison on the following day, Berkhart assaulted the preacher with a chair. A rough and tumble fight followed in the court room, in which Berkha'rt. was badly battered ana disfigured, while the pugilistic parson appeared at camp-meeting the next day unscarred. He was a man of extraordinary physical power, and, on ac count of a thick growth of insubordinate red and gray hair, was generally called “Old Sorrel” by those who were not his friends, but to the people of his denomination he was more generally known as “Father Havens.” He had a family of fourteen children de pendent upon him during his ministerial work. He died in 1864. Miss Lydia Hawes, who. it is said, was “equal to one bishop and three preachers,” was a notably active worker in the early re ligious development of the commu nity. She came to Indianapolis in about 1834, and for many years was a cen tral figure in religious circles. She i9 char acterized as “a rare combination of humility and exalted worth,” and by quiet work she is credited with having done as much to buiid up the churches of the city as any one person. She never married, and had, it is said, in pursuance of an early vow, declined several marriage proposals from distin guished ministers. THE FIRST GREAT REVIVAL. In 1838 a great religious revival, protracted for more than four weeks, was held at Wesley Chapel. At that time the city comprised a population of about 6,000 inhabitants. There were three churches—one Methodist, one Presbyterian and one Baptist—witli a mem bership of about 300. The extreme financial distress which prevailed all over the country about that period had a depressing effect upon the churches, and it became urgent with the pastors to do something to quicken the re ligious pulse, to arouse the enthusiasm of the old members and build up with new ones. A week of preliminary prayer for the success of the revival, led by John Foudray, was held by the devout Methodists. At that time John C. Smith was pastor of Wesley Chapel, but he called to his assistance two or three brother preachers for the work which was about to be undertaken. In the week of prayer, hand-shaking and confession, the religious ardor of the members was fully aroused. Tne first of the revival meetings was held on March 5, under the dishearten ing circumstances of the most inauspicious weather. A heavy rain had been falling for two or three days, and continued to pour ctowu incessantly. The streets were almost without bottom, and those who ventured out to church did so under very trying dif ficulties. The hindrances, however, seem to have intesified the ardor of the chnrch peo ple. The services at first were without any successful results. There were two prom inentchurch members between whom some differences had existed—both were earnestly interested in the success of the revival. The two men met in front of the church on one of the first evenings of the revival, and after each had himself asked forgiveness of the other, a reconciliation was effected, and they entered the church together. The revival campaign inaugurated with such prayerful care to details yielded greater results than were expected. On the first Sunday night of the services there were five mourners. The pastor, with the members of the church, knelt in prayer, de termined not to arise until at least one of the five had been converted. Before the congregation was dismissed the entire live had made professions of faith. The meet ings continued nightly until the 3d of April, when the additions to the membership of the church numbered 265, nearly doubling the whole number of church members in the city when the revival began. The management of the services was attended to in detail by special commit tees. There was a “fire company,” the duty of which was to work up enthusiasm. Some of the members of this company were James Hill, George Havens, Father Tinslow, John son Crouch, John Wilkens, James Kettle man. Isaac N. Phipps, E. T. Porter, Henry Porter, Wiliiam Quarles and J. J. Drum. The pulpit work consisted in exhortations of not longer than ten minutes, and there was no preaching. Among those who were con verted and became members of the church during this revival were Austin W. Morris, Jesse Jones, .Tames Yohn, Judge W. W. Wick and Samuel Beck. TIIADDEU3 STEVENS. A Visit to the Great Commoner During; the Impeachment Trial. Mary E, Throflf Cone, in Lancaster New Era. Mr. Stevens sat at the head of his table in the long, cool committee-room alone, looking pale and emaciated, but bis own cairn, supe rior self notwithstanding. He welcomed us with a kindly gleam in his clear, gray eye, gave to each his wasted hand, and drew seats for our liitle party on either side of him. Turning to Mrs. Taylor, the mother of Bayard Taylor, and a most delightful old lady, he said: “I was in Kennett Square once. Twenty years or more ago one named Cooper, or Hooper, and myself spoke to the honest farmers of Kennett on the abolition question from the wood-pile, and as the people crowded onto our logs occasionally it took careful balancing to keep our equilibrium. Some time after, when I was elected to Con gress, I received a letter from one of them, written in this wise: ‘Friend Stevens, thee and that other man promised us big things years ago on our woodpile. I did not believe thee then, but I have watched thee since, and thou hast spoken truth; but as for that other man with thee, ho lied all the way through.’ Mr. Stevens said he went by Valley Forge on that occasion, having an engagement to speak the next day at Norristown. We re gretted the fact. He said lie did, too. Nothing should take him by that pivotal point of the American Revolution if he had to do it over again. While we were enjoying this conversation of “the old man eloquent” aciosa tho hall of “the people’s house,” in the Senate of the United States the impeachment of Andrew Johnson was pending. We asked him if he was sanguine as to the conviction of the President. He shook his head. “As long as it depends on man’s decision, no! Poor hu man nature! No honest officeholder that comes to Washington, if lie does right, can get one dollar ahead, and yet I marvel to see men poor when they came here go out of that Senate worth half a million.” We had been shown the day before a men acing letter written to Mr. Stevens by the Kilk Inx Klnn, ordering him “to prepare;” that “his days were numbered,” etc. On be ing asked if he feared them he said: “Not now; it is too late.” Ho said he had re ceived more than a barrel full of threatening letters from South in his lifetime, but they had long ago ceased to disturb him. If God willed, he should like to have seen the dear old government in the right groove once more and running smoothlv on before he departed, but he knew that was impossi* ble now. Turning to our little sister, Katie, with a look, the solemn beauty of which I shall never forget, he said: “It may be something for our young friends here to remember that when I came I to Washington last autumn, scarcely expect- I ting to live a couple of days, I felt as calm and tranquil in death as I do this pleasant I spring morning. True, I have very little property and no children, and I am conse quently free from the cares that harass most men, if only,” be added, with a profound sigh, “if only peace and prosperity were se cured to our beloved councry.” On being assured that we could not spare him yet, that the people needed him, and that we would pray that his life might be prolonged, he seemed touched, and replied: “Ah, this worn-out body is very wearisome. The days have come for me when there is no pleasure in them.” ENGLISH BEAUTY. The Women Flesh and Blood Yennses in 111- Fitting; Clothes. Lucy Hooper, in Philadelphia Telegraph. The feature of London that aiways strikes me the most forcibly when I coine here from Paris, is the superior physique of the people. The average British male is a fine-looking creature. The great, broad-shouldered, sinewy-looking men look a3 though the old legend of one Englishman being a match for ten Frenchmen was strictly founded on tact. And the young men are such fresh cheeked, clean-limbed, clear-eyed fellows, that it does one good to look at them, after a long course of gazing at the small, sallow, keen-eyed Parisians. I am beginning, too, to wake tip> to an ap preciation of the remarkable beauty of the English women. They do their bes't to blot it out under garments hideous in shape and exasperating in color, but the beauty is there, and an analyst of feminine charms can recoenize it, Respite the drawbacks of ill dressed hair, and ill-fitting gowns, boots, and gloves. Such beautiful hair as one sees on the heads of young girls, who can do nothing better with profuse silken locks of a paly gold that would drive a Parisian coiffeur half wild with admiration, than to scratch them back off of their foreheads and twist them up in a hard little ball behind. And then their complexions—cream and roses afford the only comparison possible. Add to this such arms and necks as a sculptor would be proud to model, and the result is—a dowdy. Well dressed, one-half of the young English wo men that one sees would be flesh-and-blood Venuses. As it is, they are merely commonplace girls with a touch of the ab surd about their appearance. Now and then one sees a face so fresh, so fair, so charming in its blooming youth and innocent candor, that it is loving in spite of combed-baok hair and a horrible bonnet. But it must be very lovely to stand such a test, and not one in a thousand can do so. One thing that is very odd about English ladies is the fact that they never care to have their dresses fit. They all wear gowns the cut of which would drive an average American female wild with misery. I was at the opera last night, and in front of me sat a young lady wearing a dress of pale blue brocade trimmed with pearl passemen terie. It laced up the back, and one side of the back of the corsage was fully half af* inch higher than the other, to say nothing of such minor defects as sleeves cut out very much in the back, and a general series of wrinkles all over the corsage. This is rather an extreme case, but as a rule, tho dresses worn by Englishwomen do not make even a feeble pretense at fitting them. The English dress and cloakmakers complain greatly at the fussiness and exactness of their American clients, who are used to well-fit ting garments, and who insist upon having them when they pay a uood price for the ar ticles. The cases of the Messrs. Benjamin, the ulster-makers, in Conduit street, may ho remembered. They put a placard in the window saying that no orders from America would be received without prepayment of half the price of the article. The reason of this was the simple fact that their American customers would not take ill-made, ill-fitting ulsters. They sent one, I remember, to a t\ American lady, which was three inchei longer in front than it was at the back. $0 the lady refused to take It, and considerable unpleasantness was the result. TEACHING SWIMMING. Method iu Which Pupils Are Taught the Natatory Art. Interview with a Professor of the Art. “Our process of teaching is a very simple and easy one. When the pupil presents herself and has donned her bathing suit, which consists of a sack, skirt and broad trousers, she is taken to the preparatory room and is taught the proper motions of her arms and legs on a carpet. These mastered, she is taken to the bathing pool, where a strap, so padded as not to hurt her, is passed around her body, and she is placed in the water with her face down and kept arioat by a rope passed through a pulley. Here she goes through the motions of swim ming, which, like her music lesson at home, are indicated by the voice of the female teacher, who counts one, two, three in a monotone that gives the time to the motions of the limbs. The next stage is swimming with a fioat or life-preserver around the body. In this the action of the limbs are perfectly free, and the pupil, accompanied by the teacher, often succeeds in making a round of the bath in the second or third les son. All her motions are closely watched, and her attention is sharply called to any false stroke or laggard movement. Tho motions once perfectly learned, the pupil soon gathers confidence in her ability to swim, and it is only in a few cases that we are not able to dispense with the fioat at the fifth lesson and send the young lady out to swim without any other aids than those given her by nature. Girls arc taught the same stroke as boys, but 1 think there is an essential difference be tween them in the matter of using the pro pelling power of the lower limbs. The boy is more vigorous and more propulsive in his legs than in his arms, while with the girls the reverse is the case. Many of our lady swimmers dispense with the skirt, which somewlt :t retards their motions, ami wear simply the sack and the trousers. I think that is the most reasonable swinimTng costume, for the skirt is apt to hold the water and lessen the speed of the swimmer by giving her a heavier load to carry. An English Mushroom Beil. London World. The gardens at As war by Park, Lincoln shire, the‘-oat of Sir T. Whichcote. have long been famous for the excellence of their mushrooms. At tne present time there is to be seen at Aswarby a bod thirty feet long, three feet wide and three feet in height, which is growing a succession of young mushrooms, and from which a cutting of sixty pounds’ weight was made last week. Lord Portnian manages to get mushrooms all the year round from his gardens at Bryans ton. and it is only for a very short time that Lady Rolle is unable to procure them from her magnificent gardens at Bieton. A missionary of the American board writes thus of the members of his little church, in Prague: “These people make their religion the most, important aud jo\oui part of their daily life,” A crying baby in a crowded church is one of Satan’s schemes for destroying the effect of an excel'ent sermon.

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2 COMPLETE GLOBE-THOTTiai. A Model Condensation of a Voyage Around the World. rail Mall Gazette. Left London on May 1, and traveled by evening train to Dover. The Channel was somewhat loppy, as usual, but soup at Calais buffet soon restored exhausted nature. Went on to Paris; monstrous fine town; the Boule vards and Napoleon’s tomb really worth see ing. Took a coupe to Marseilles, and put up at a hotel in tlieCannebiere; a splendid street, but very noisy. Next day went on board our steamer, and tooled quietly down the Mediterranean. It doesn’t differ much from the Atlantic, but is perhaps a trifle bluer. Touched at Malta; fine oiu fortified place, though very dirty. There were once some Knights here, who seem to have been expelled by the English Govern or. Maltese lace is made here. Took in some new passengers, and then steamed on to Alexandria. The town is called after Alex ander the Great, who was apparently born in the neighborhood; but it is not otherwise in teresting. Saw Pompey 3 pillar, erected to commemorate his victory over Ca&sar. The population consists principally of donkey boys, whose charges are shamefully exorbi tant. Not being able to speak the language— Turkish, or something of the sort—was com pelled to submit to their extortions, but caught them a crack or two on the head with my cane, by way of compensation. On to Hues, which turned out to be very hot, yet nothing at all compared to the lied Sea. .Slept on deck all down the latter, and glad enough to get on shore again, even at Aden. Officers quartered at Aden say it is a dull hole, which is easy to helieve. for the coun try about consists chiefly of sand and rock. The people are Arabs—a very filthy lot. Officers’ club, however, not half bad, and rook makes a capital curry. landed mails, and proceeded immediately to Bombay. India does not seem quite so wealthy as we had alwa/s been led to expect it. Hotel ac commodation bad, and natives mostly lean and not half dressed. Landing at Bombay is a horrid bore, owing to the surf, and the boatmen charge absurdly.* Some of the na tives are Hindus and some Mohammedans, but, as a whole, a bad lot, 1 should say. and frightfully superstitious. Ban across to Cal cutta. a long and tedious rail way journey, stopping on the way at a place called Allahabad, where there is an underground temple. Turned aside to Agra and Delhi to see the Taj—a very handsome sort of a mosque place—and some other old native buildings; also to look up some fellows whom I used to know at Marlborough. Club at Delhi very comforta ble, but the hotel most ill-organized. Cal cutta is a really fine town—quays and public buildings quite in the European style, and people driving about in carriages just life* the park or Regent street. Sorry to leave such capital quarters for the Peninsula and Oriental steamer to Singapore, which is built on an island in the straits. The inhabitants are chiefly Chinese, Malays. Dutch and other foreigners, but the town looks prosperous and the hotel was good. Brandy and seltzer is always taken iced; they don’t get Apolli liaris here yet. Touched at Java, a Dutch island, where they grow’ a good deal oi cof fee, and then straight on to Yokohama. Japan is certainly, all round, the queerest place we have been to; the houses are half of them built of paper, and you go about the streets in a sort of Bath chair they call a jinrikisha. However, the tea-houses are really very pleasant, and I cordially approve of the dancing girls. Altogether, Japan seems a very nice sort of country for Euro peans; uot too straightlaced and with plenty of fun going on everywhere. We bad an excursion or two into the interior, stopping at delightful tea-houses and trying to chaff the natives, especially the girls. Once or twice some of the fellows tried to chaff us back, being foreigners to them; but, of course, that set us on our dignity, and we Hatter ourselves a judicious application of British oak about their shoulders soon brought them to a sense oi their proper places. From Japan we steamed right across the Pacific, the longest and most tedious sea I ever had anything to do with. The steamers stopped at Honolulu, better than half way where we staid for a fortnight. This is a very jolly little town, and the natives are extremely picturesque, but dying out rapidly. The mountain scenery is very grand, and we saw’ a first-rate volcano, with a lake of fire in the middle. They make up delightful riding excursions to go to see it, and the half-caste ladies ride as well as men, and are very pleasant society. Their mothers were oannibals. Most things are cheap except liquors. The next steamer took us on to •San Francisco, “magnificently situated,” the guide-book says, “at the portals of the boundless Western ocean.” Coining across we curiously lost a day. owing to a habit of counting tbe sailors have on the one hundred and eightieth meridian, which I will explain in the appendix. San Francisco is called Frisco here; it is a fine town with first-rate hotels, elevators, bars, and all tbe latest appliances of the most advanced civilization. We went to the opera and heard Christina PattaUni; quite a treat to be back again in the cultivated world once more. After visiting the Chinese quarter, a dirty hole, which every one in Frisco told us ought to be burned down immediately, we took a palace car for Sacramento. The big trees, which we also visited, are very large indeed; on one of the stumps they have made a platform for dancing, and a good many couples can dance there together without risk of collision. Salt Lake City is an inter esting town, built by the Mormons, followers of Joe Smith, now dead, there is a large tem ple. not in very good architectural taste I should say, and an excellent theater. Mor monism doesn’t seem a bad sort of thing, but the people are polygamists, which of course is very shocking; a id the Gentiles of the place are dreadfully prejudiced against it. However, a Mormon elder with whom I conversed told me he didn’t think there was a nobler or grander set of men in the world than Mormons, and as he had been here ever since before the massacre, as they call a, he must have had opportunities of judg ing. We crossed America by the Pacific railway, and spent a day at Niagara—very fine cataract —and a week in New York. America is a splendid coun try, with capital hotels and admirable rail way arrangements, besides which the cigars are good; but from my observations in the States I am fully convinced that republican institutions won’t hold water. Most of the people are tired of the Republicans, as they themselves told me, though I didn’t quite understand their motives, as they neverthe less declared they were ardent Democrats. However, it is quite certain that before many years are over America will become a limited iiionarchy, with an hereditary aristocratic class. We sailed from New York in. one of ~h fastest Atlantic liners, and had a splen did passage to Liverpool, In conclusion, I have no hesitation in saying that there is nothing like travel to enlarge the mind and widen one’s views of things generally, and mat those who can’t themselves go abroad, will derive much benefit from reading judi cious books of other people’s voyages. Though, to be sure, after this condensed sum mary of all that is worth seeing in foreign pruts, it is difficult to understand why any -1 in-tv else should ever wish to say the same tilings over again, at greater length, and with no further important additions. Dennett and His Secretary. 2S50,000. I own 1,300 of the 7,200 shares of stock in the lighting com pany. The total will sell, at $3.25, for $2,340,000.’ Bkino entirely vegetable, no particular care is required white using Dr. Pierce's “Pleasant Purgative Pellets." They operate without dis t wmalice to the constitution, diet or occupation. For sick headache, constipation, impure blond, dtz/lucHH, sour eructations from the stomach, had taste in mouth, billions attacks, pain in re gion of kidneys, internal fever, bloated feeling shout stomach, rush of blood to head, take Dr. Pierce's “pellets." By druggists. THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1883. M'GEOCH'S MKIUODS. The Harsli and Hard Characteristics of the Brokeu Speculator. Milwaukee Correspondence Button Herald. Peter McGeoch, whose lard collapse at Chicago forms the present commercial sen sation everywhere, is at his home in this city. He is better known here than else where, but still few profess acquaintance with him, and none claim intimate friend ship. He is not a man of genuine friend ships, and he repels sympathy. In physique he is towering, grizzly, gray and sturdy, and as Scotch as a Scotch thistle. His two chief characteristics, to which mainly is due all the past wonderful success he has attained, and to which also, in large measure, is due his present overwhelming misfortune, are chronic and deep-seated suspicion of every one with whom he deals, and an absolute harshness and hardness that refuse to re ceive or give common sympathy. He asks of the world nothing for which he does not stand ready to pay hard cash, and he gives nothing without exacting full re quital. He is afflicted with serious deafness, and that iufirmity has developed his natural tendency to be suspicious. His business methods seem to indicate that he counts every man an nemy, and dealing largely in Chicago, as he does, this peculiarity may not he inconsistent with common prudence. But more marked than his suspicion of men is McGeoch’s clear-cutand steel-like business attitude, which neither gives nor asks quarter. If he has human blood in bis veins and the warmth of heart common to average men, the fact is never suggested by his busi ness intercourse. Five years ago he failed in Milwaukee for several hundred thousands more than he possessed, and the men who profited by his wreck gloried in his down fall, and taunted his helplessness; but McGeoch only kept still. Three years later, when at the front again, he carried to a successful issue a corner in wheat, in which his whilom victors were now squeezed. McGeoch, on the floor of the Chamber of Commerce, shook his fist in the faces of his victims, and, like a ma niac, he cried out in his happiness as lie saw them suffer. The more they writhed the more he put on the screws, and the happier he became. It is doubtful if, in that success ful hour when scores of old business asso ciates were forced into heavy losses, he was known to relent in the least in any single in stance. If a pound of flesh is due, he will collect his debt to the uttermost, and tbe shock of his victim is sweeter to him than any music be could hear. McGeoch’s suspi cion, which deters him from relying on any one, has in all his past career guarded him from losses through irresponsibies or tricks, and his hardness has steadily held him back from yielding any ad vantage gained; but these traits, which have rendered his first successes more marked than those of other men, now assert them selves to emphasize and aggravate his mis fortune. For his invariable and often un deserved and hard suspicion, the men with whom he has dealt now return like coin. Those over whom in their misfortune he has gloried now glory over him. and in his down fall they rejoice. McGeoch is now taking the bittermedicine he bas relentlessly sought to give to every man with whom he has come in business contact, and his wry face only delights the lookers-on. Summed up in a word, McGeoch is a business Ishmaelite, between whom and the average business rnan there is very little iu common. Thus it follows that in Chicago and his home city the bold Scotch speculator is left in liis downfall without friends and without sympathy. His best personal friend, Daniel Wells, oT Milwaukee, advanced money on the lard deal as long as in his personal judgment the corner promised well; hut when he lost faith, on that instant he let McGeoch drop, probably with no thought of any obligation of friendship. So, too, with Alexander Mitchell, who was McGeocb’s banker. While the collateral was good be yond peradventure, Mitchell dealt out the money at McGeoch’s call; bat when the deal had gone too far, Mitchell promptly said no to McGeoch's frantic appeal, and the Mc- Geoch bubble burst. His losses probably ag gregate $500,000 more than his assets. Six months since, however, he transferred to his wife his elegant and costly country home in the southern suburbs of Milwaukee, and much other property in houses and land. By this means it is not improbable that $300,000 at least will be saved from the general wreck. That the bankrupt will pay dollar for dollar in settlement, as 19 to-night rumored, is quite improbable. He will make the hardest iemis of settlement that credit ors will permit This may be counted upon. It has been reported here since Saturday that the lard crash had made an end of McGeoch’s business career, and that speculative circles would see him no more; but chose who re port thns do not know their man. He loves revenge better than success. While life lasts, he will never relinquish the purpose to pay in their coin, with frightful interest, the men by whom he bas just been punished. Mc- Geoch will be heard from again, and, ere many months, will be recognized as the same daring speculative king, different from his former hard and relentless self only in being harder and more relentless. AFRICAN EXPLORERS. Some Interesting Data Touching the Men Who Have Opened Up Africa. Leauder Richardson’* New York Leu>r. The suit of Paul Du Chaillu against his publishers, for having “queered the sale of one of his works, is likely to put anew light on many of the writings of this explorer. It will be shown, among other things, that Du Chaillu has got a good deal of credit for him self upon the actual labor of other people. His first book, you remember, tells all about his wonderful adventures in the exploration of Africa. It had a very big sale, and it hoisted its ostensible author to an exceed ingly high place among the litterati. Now it appears that the book was actually written by Charles Nordhoff, the present Washing ton correspondent of the New York Herald. Who wrote Du Chaillu’s other volume I don't know. But anybody to whom he has talked five minutes will be sure to see that he has not the ability to write a really important bit of literary work. He is a little, yellow-bided, shriveled sort of a chap, who moves about as though he were set on springs. In talking, which he does al most incessantly, and as a general thing about himself, he chews up the English lan guage in a way quite alarming to hear. Like a good many very little men, he seems de voured by inordinate vanity. It doesn’t pay to say anything about the weather in his presence, because he immediately launches out upon a description of the atmosphere iu Africa, and hinges upon that a relation of his own personal experience there. Du Chaillu is very much of a bore. It is a funny thing that all the African ex plorers are little chaps, Stanley is a wizened aud withered specimen of lilliputian human ity, and likewise a profound duffer with his pen. He thinks he is a “biger man than old Grant” or anybody else. De Brazza, with whom Stanley is having a tussle for supremacy on the Congo river, is another undersized man. I saw him in Paris, and should take him to be a French Jew. But he is a much brighter man than Stan ley, and unless the latter employs foul play —which he is quite capable of doing—the Frenchman will get away with him on the question of bossing the Congo. Stanley’s money comes from the King of tbe Belgians, in whose employ he is. De Brazza is paid by the French government. Cliaille Long, another African explorer, who made a tour through some wild and un examiued portions of the couutry for Ijniail, then Khedive of Egypt, is another short* little man, and he now practices law in Paris. He is an American, served in our war, joined the Khedive’s staff, and did valuable work in Africa for his chief. Long is about the cleverest of the lot. He writes and talks well, and isn’t a cad. AIJ in all, these African explorers are a funny lot. HOW PRESIDENTS DRESS. Easy-Going: Grant—Hayes the Kicker—Care less Gariield—Fastidious Arthur. W&shingtou Special to Chicago Nows. It is not often the voice of the tailor is heard in the criticism of public men. An ad ministration viewed from the stand-point of a tailor has the merit of novelty. A fash ionable tailor established himself here during Grant’s term, and his experience dates from that time. “We have never begun to sell as many clothes here since Grant went out of office,” said he to-day. “I made all of Grant’s clothes. He was very liberal and easy to please. The public men of his time were great buj r ers of clothes. It was a common thing for a senator or member to buy a dozen suits a year. Grant’s cabinet people were very dressy.” "How was it under Haves?” “We never did but one job for Hayes. That knocked him cold. He came down one hot summer day during his first year in office and ordered us to make him a thin sack coat out of the very best gros grain silk. The ma terial was expensive. Itcost us exactly $23 to get up that coat. We had heard that he was close, and as we wanted to catch his trade, we put the price at $25. That para lyzed him. Oh, how he did kick! But he paid the bill. That was the last order we got from him. He had the rest of his clothes cho';*ed out for him by his old tailor in Fremont. He sent liis boys to us for ready-made suits, but we never made any money out of the White House under him. We had some of his cabinet on our bookß, but there was very lit tledressing under Hayes The purchase of clothes by public men fell offso percent. I never expect again to see so much spent in my shop as when Grant was President.” “How was Garfield?” “He was a very careless dresser. He did not have much taste. He was rather slow pay when he was in Congress, but when he went into the White House he began to buy a much better grade of clothes and to pay greater attention to his dress. The day he was shot he had on a very handsome suit we made for him, price S6O. Hayes would have died before he would have paid that money for a suit of clothes.” “Do you do much for President Arthur?” “Not a dollar's worth. He does business with his old tailor in New York—the man who makes the suits for the members of the. Coaching Club. He is a very high-priced man. Be does not make the plainest busi ness suit under S7O. He was over here the other day to take an order for the President. He said he did not cure anything for the President’s trade. He was so hard to suit. He took up twenty pairs of trousers the other day, made to the Presi dent’s measure, and spent an hour with him trying them on before he could find a pair to suit. He says the only way he can get along with the President is to be right up and down with him. One day Arthur spoke to him very sharply about the fit of a coat, and the tailor turned his back on him. At least, he said he did. Then the President said; ‘Oh, come now, don’t take any offense, 1 can’t afford to quarrel with you.’ “You see, a first-class tailor is a pretty independent man; but while he is par ticular with the President, he is very care less with the work for the President’s servants. We used to furnish the White house liveries, but the job New York man now. The new livery coats of the President’s coachmen and footmen, made of cream-colored hammer cloth, cost $125 a piece, but, God bless you! they are the worst fitting things I ever saw, except the clothes, the Fremont tailor used to chop out for Hayes.” “Do you have any of the cabinet for your customers now?” “No. Since the hot weather I sell them an occasional thin coat, but they all take their cue froru the President and go to New York For their clothes, except Brewster. He pets his wonderful garments in Philadelphia. Chandler buys an occasional suit, though he is a chain-lightning business man. lie wants his exact money’s worth, but he is not hard to please, and always pays cash.” WOMEN IN SIAM. The Rights of the Fair Sex in tlie Land Whero tlie King Don’t Care. The Hon. D. B. Sickles, late United States representative at the court of Siam, in a re cent lecture thus describes the women of Siam and the Queen Consort: “The native women of Siam are remarka bly handsome, and. though somewhat dimin utive, they are naturally graceful in their movements, and excel the men in intelli gence and shrewdness. They are the cash iers in almost every native establishment, and are considered to be safer guardians of the money-box than the proprietors, or even their own husbands, to whom they dole out the copper ots or silver fuangs with frequent precautions and admonitions. Although, in accordance with Eastern ideas, they are re garded as inferior to men in every respect, there are Few countries where they so thor oughly demonstrate and maintain their equality as they do in Siam. In every well organized and properly conducted business house they are acknowledged to be indis pensable, and nearly all the multitudinous native hongs and retail establishments at Bangkok, as well as those in the remote prov inces of the realm, are either owned or man aged by them. They seem to possess a genius for trade, and are marvelously suc cessful in all kinds of mercantile pursuits. As saleswomen in the native shops they are precise and persistent in making a bargain, and always win their customers by a genial craftiness that is too fascinating to resist and an unaffected plausibility that disarms sus picion. The Chinese merchants who settle iu Siam and engage in trade have a keen ap preciation of these qualities, and select Siamese women for their wives in preference to those of their own race, who are seldom capable of becoming anything but menials or toys. Thus, with the Eurasians on one hand* the Siaino-Chinese on the other, that section of the far East is being gradually peopled by new-formed races, in which only a few' distinguishing traces of the ancestral type will ultimately be found. Siamese women are also important factors in the body politic. In tbe state, as well as in the household, she performs a part which com mands the respect of even those who pretend to despise her sex. In the palace her will is the ‘power behind the throne greater than the throne itself.’ Her Majesty the Queen Consort, though unpro claimed as the royal spouse, is, nevertheless, practically supreme in influence, if notin authority, She is les9 beautiful than some of tlie inmates of the royal mansion, but more noted for her ability and intelligence than any of tbe women that surround the court. The young King has been devotedly attached to her from his boyhood, and denies her nothing that his generous nature can bestow to complete her happiness. It is even asserted that he would destroy the time-honored cus tom of the country by casting aside bis other wives if she demanded it. She is his con stant companion at home, and accompanies him on every journey; and 1 was informed by a missionary lady who had been a fre quent visitor at the palace for many years, that in uffairsof state he relies more upon her judgment than upon the advice of the members of the privy council, who are pre sumed to be skilled in the subtle art of state craft and diplomacy. Besides being amiable, intelligent, industrious and frugal, she is gifted with good sense and endowed with other admirable virtues.” THE YOUNG FOLKS’ COLUALN THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT. [Everything relating to tnis department umst be addressed to W. H. Gruffam, West. Scarbor ough,Cumberland county, Maine. Original oon tributiousand answers to each week’s puzzles are solicited from all.l Answer* to Puzzle*. No. 734.—May cherry. No. 735. DELAYED BEMI P E D BE RATES MARI NER DERI D E R LEBB E E 8 POSSESS No. 736.—“Spoony Butler." No. 737.—Walter Gresham. No. 738 W .JEN AMY 1. O r K R It P 1 T GAD A L B ENDED It E P A I R S 8 T A Y INO No 739—Truth. No. 740—Delaware water-gap. No. 741 —l. Tlie wreck or Floyd's Fc*k, Kr 2. The beacon-light. 3. The Presbyterian. 4. Cuticurii remedies No. 742- AGOG GA M E OM E R GERM Original Puzzles. NO. 757.—NUMERICAL KNIGXA. (To Dot nd Dash.) I am coin nosed of 20 letters. My 11, 12, 13. 14.15, 11, 16, 17, 18. 8. 5 is one or a religions order who redeemed Caristiuus from iufldeto. My 9,2, 3.6, 4, lis conduct. My 19, 16, 10, 7 is worthless. My 20, 8. 11 is a plant. My 5, 20, 4, 7 is port of tbe day. Mv whole was tbe heart of the late embassy from Madagascar. aaios QUITO. SILVER Lakk, inti. NO. 758.—CROSS-WORD. In early, also in late; In love, not in hate; lu peach, also in pour; In sofa, net iu chair; lu servaut, not iu sluve; In curl, not in wave; 111 learn, not in know; In fast, not in slow; Iu live, not in dead; lit green, also in red. Whole, a character iu Uncle Tom'a Cabin. JOIINSONVILLE, lull. HOPE NO. 759.— SQUARE. 1. Aery; 2. A plant whose ports are used for soups 01 pickles; 3. A body of meu; 5. Denials. Plainfield, Ind. c. t. NO. 780.—SQUARE. 1. Certain days of a mouth; 2. Foul matte* 3. A body of water iu the United Bt,ates; 4 To oppose. Old Kaixtuck. Eastwood, Kv. NO. 761.— QUADRUPLE CROSSWORD. (Respectfully to Old Kalmuck.) My first is in stable, but uot iu uiow; My second iR in trollop, but not iu frow; My third is in bopeeps, but not in wink; My fourth is in attachment, but not in link; My fifth is in knout but not in whip; My sixth is in lanyard, but not in ship; My whole, four cities 111 tbe United States Amos Quito, no. 7G2.—charade. A sailor on tbe deep, blue sea, Where furious storm-clouds burst. Is well defined in Webster's D as a bold and sturdy first. Beneath his slouched bat, left and right. He views the foaming tualn; Against bis second cheek madly beats, The fiercely driving raiu. Iu time of war, long years ago. Whole was a general bold; A history of this daring man In the book of kings is told. Uncle Will. NO. 763.—SQUARE. 1. To scheme. 2. A narrow way or passage. 3. A girl’s naific. 4. Not far distant. Hope. (Answers in three weeks.) Prizes. 1. We offer book for the best set of answers this week. 2. We offer a good magazine for the host poet ioal charade. Puzzles Answered. By Daisy D., Walnut. No. 736. By Hero, Nos. 735,736, 737, 739. 740, 742. By Faith, Imiianupolis, Nos. 734 to 742 inclu sive. By J. R. J., Coluuibus, Nos. 735, 738, 739, 742. By Neddv, ludianapolis, Noa. 734, 735, 737. 739, 740, 742. By E. J. 8., Bloomington, Noa. 734, 73G, 738, 739, 740, 741 (partially, 742. Prize Winners, 1. Faith—A book. 2. Not won. Foot Notes. E. J. B.—Next week. Hope.—We truly “hope" you will call on ns every week. We can make use of ali the matter you can find convenient to furnish. Daisy D. says: “A year or two aco I was a regular contributor to Tlie Young Folks’ Col umn, but during the last few months I have had very little time to solve and eonstruct puzzles. I desire again to enter your ranks aud become a member of Tlie Young Folks’ Column." [Wel come! Let tit receive frequent calls from you.J WOMEN OF THE SOUTH. How They Differ from Their Northern Sla ters—Shiftless but Charming. Correspondence Philadelphia Pres*.* This feeling of hatred toward Northerners is unquestionably a result of post-bellum education, but it is. fortunately, dying out, and will, in a few generations, be a thing of the past. Wealthy Southerners, as a rule, unfortunately ignore the educational institu tions of the North, while the poorer classes cannot afford to send their children away to school, and they are taught by prejudiced people, who instill in their minds the idea that a “Yankee” is the worst thing under the suit Yet, despite the fact that the Southern schools cannot compare with our institutions of learning in the North, the women of this region use much more beautiful language and have a larger vocabulary than most of our Northern girls. This sounds rather para doxical, yet it is true. The Southern ladies are great readers— they literally devour books, and this may account for their beautiful, flowery and rhythmical sentences. Their conversation is like the music of running waters—smooth, even and delightful, the tone of voice ex tremely pleasing, and tlie repose of manner and the perfect ease with which they enter t'd** something to admire. In this lies the charm of the girls of Dixie—they are j it, but accomplished, shiftless but ■banning, prejudiced but hospitable. Many know no more about cooking than the rnan in the moon, but they can play the piano or guitar, and sing like nightingales; they could not make an apron to save their lives, but they can quote Snakspeare. Byron, Moore. Tennyson, Whittier and ail the rest by tbe hour; they know nothing about domestic economy except that the cupboard must be kept locked when there are darkey servants around the house, but they can tell you the derivation of "deuter oscopy,” or some equally obsolete word with perfect ease; they cannot tell you where the poor of the village live, but they can define what constitutes aristocracy till it would muke your head swim—in fact, they are cal culated to make brilliant society women and rich men’s wives. The stately formalities for which the South was noted are still observed, unci the code of honor that relic of barbarism— still remains unburied. Appearances go a great ways down here, but the entree of “upper-ten dom” is not obtained with a pocket book, no matter how plethoric; your credentials must be irreproachable. Herein has the South the advantage of the North—the best society is free from the “shoddy” element that is so prevalent in most of our cities up North. THE BATES HOUSE, Indianapolis, Ind. REBUILT AND REFURNISHED. Conceded to De the most eligibly looted al most liberally managed oi any hotel in la* dianapolis. LOUIS REIBOLD, Proprietor. railway time table. Trains marked thus: r. 0., reclining chair call; s., sleeper; p., parlor car; h., hotel car. (Bee Line) c., C., C. Indianapolis. Depart—New York ami Boston Express, daily, s 5:10 am Luiou Accommodation 6:10 Davton, Columbus and New York Express, e c 10:25 am Anderson and Michigan Ac commodation 11:00 am Wabash and Muucle Accom modation 5:35 p New York and Boston, daily, a cc 7:15 pu bkioiitwood division. Haliy 5:1 (lain 2:25 pn Daily 6:10 am 3:40 pc Daily 10:25am.... 5:55 p pally 11:00am.... 7:15 pu Arrive—Louisville, New Orleans and St. Louis Express, daily 6:55 a-. Elkhart and Goshen Express.. 10:50 an South H-jnd Express 2:15 pa Union Accommodation i:jO p i Boston, Indianapolis aud Southern Express 6:05 prr -New York auu Bt. Louie Ex press, daily 10:55 pr* RKIOHTWOOD DIVISION. Daily.., 6:05am.... 4:55 po, Daily ...10:50 urn 5:25 pn Dally 2:15 pm 6:03 pn Daily 3:3spui 10:o5 p? Chicago, at. Louis A Pittsburg. Depart—New York, Philadelphia,Wash lugton, Baltimore and Pitts burg Express, dally, s 4:35 am Dayton and Columbus Ex press, except Sunday.. 10:55 air Richmond Acoomunodation.... 4:lopm New York, Philadelphia, Wash ington, Baltimore aud Pitts burg Express, daiiy, s. h 3:05 pm Dayton Express, exc'pßuuday s:ospm Arriye—Richmond Accommodation, ex cept Snnday 9:55 am New York, Philadelphia,Wash ington, Baltimore und Pitts burg Express, daily 11:50am Coininbusand Dayton Express except Sunilsy 5:40 pm New York, Philadelphia,Wash- ington, Baltimore and Pitts burg Express, daily 10:35 put Dayton Express, daily except Bnnday 10:35pm CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOKOMO, P., C A ST. L, K. R Depart—Louisville and Chiougo Ex press, i). 0 1 l:lsatn Louisville and Chicago Fast Express, daily, s ll:0Cpm Arrive Chicago m.-t Louisville Fast Express, dall,*, s 4:lsaui Chicago and Louisville Ex press, p. c 4:08 nn Jeffersonville, Madison A Indianapolis. Depart—Southern Express, dally, s 4:15 am Louisville and Madison Ex press *7:40*11. Louisville and Madison mail, p. c 4:20 pm Louisville Accommodation, daily, r. c 6:30 pm Arrive —lndianapolis aud Madison Mail 10:00 am ludianapolis, Bt. Louis and Chicago Express, daily, p.. .11:05 am New York and Northern Fast Express, r. o 5:50 pm St. Louie, Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, daily, s. ..10.45 pm Cmcin'ti, Ind’ap’lis, St. Louis A Chicago. CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart—Chicago and Louisville Fast Line, daily, s. and c. 0 3:30 am C incinnati Aco. dally 4:30 am Cincinnati Accommodation.. .11:05 sut Chicago and Louisville Mali, p. c 3:40 pm Cincinnati Accora’datlon, d‘ly 6:55 pm Arrive Tnuia’polis Aocnin’daltnu, d’.v. 11:05 am Chicago and Bt. Louis Mail,p.o.l 1:40 am Western Express 3:05 put Chicago and Bt. Louis East Line, daily, sand c. c 11:05 pm St. Louis Express, dally 10:40 pm CHICAGO DIVISION. Depart—Peoria and Bur. Fix 7:40 an* Chicago and Bt.Louis Mail. p.0.11:55 w Western Express 5:20 pm Chicago Fast Line, daily, s ,r.c.11?40 pm Arrive—Chicago and Louisville Fust June, dally, c. c. ands 3:15 am Lafayette Accommodation 10:45 ain Chicago sod Loula’lta Mail,p.o. 9:25 pm Cincinnati Accommodation... 6:40 pm Vandalia Lins. Depart— Mali Train ?:30 am Day Express, daily, p. h 12:10 pm Terre Haute Accommodation.. 4:00 pm Pacific Express, daily, s ll:0©pm Arrive —New York Express, dally 4:05 am Indianapolis Mail and Accom modation ..10:00 an* Cincinnati aud LouißVille Fast Line 3:25 pm New York Express, daily, h.. 4:55 pm Wabash, St. Louis (i 10:50 pin Western Express, s 1:05 pin Indianapolis and St. Louts. Depart—Dar Express, daily c. e.- 7:25 aii| Baris Express 4:ospm Boston and St. Louis Express.p 6:45 p:u New York and St Louis Ex press. daily, s. and c. c 11:10 pitt Arrive —New York and Bo.stou Ex press, dailv. c. c 4:55 am Local Passenger. P 10:05 am Indianapolis Express 3:3ii pm Day Express, c. c., dally 6-15 pm Cincinnati. Hamilton and IndiananolisL. Depart—Cincinnati, Dayton aud Toledo 4:15 am Cnnnersviile Accommodation. 4:45 pm Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York Express.... 6.55 pm Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York 11:05 air Arrive— Conuersville Accommodation. 8.45 air Cincinnati, Peoria and Bt. Louis 12:15 pan Cincinnati, Peoria aud St. Louis 10:45 l‘‘ Cinciunnti Accommodation.. 7:1,5 pi* Indianapolis and Vincennes. Depart—MaiTand Cairo Express....... 7:20 am Vincennes Accommodation.. 3:55 tm Mooresvllle Accommodation.. 6:06 pm Arrive— Vincennes Accommodation.. 10:50 aiu Mftll and Cairo Express 4:sspiu Mooresvllle Accommadation.. 7:30 pm GRAND HOTEL, ISDXASAPOLIS. IND. Passenger elevator and all modern oswveu iencea. Leading Hotel of the oity. and atrioklj first-class- Ratos, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 per day. The latter price including bath. GEO. F. PFINGar, Proprietor-

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