The Indianapolis Journal (Indianapolis [Ind.])
July 3, 1883

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2 when one of the horses kicked at a colt pass ing by. missed the colt and bit Mr. Sutton on the chin and throat. Drowning in I'urke County. Special to the furtlanaoolla Journal. Rockville, July 2. —A man by the name of Wagoner was drowned in Sugar creek, on Sunday, while bathing. Two brothers were with Wagoner and ine nearly lost his life while attempting to save his brother from a watery grave. He was drowned two miles above the Narrowsand was in the water three hours. It is supposed he took the cramp. Indiana Man Murdered in Missouri. Special to the Imliauapolla Journal. New Castle, July 2. —A dispatch received by John R. Feed brietiv announces that his brother, Ben. Peed, sheriff of Clinton coun ty, Mo., was mordered last night. Mr. Peed is well-known here, having been a clerk at one time in the house of Mowrer. Murphy A Cos. Fatally Hurt br au Emery Wheel. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, July 2. —John Huber, an em ploye of the Hoosier Drill Company, was fa tally injured to-day, by the bursting of an emery wheel on which he was polishing wheat drill castings. Minor Notes. The Jeffersonville Evening Tupes Is to be en larged this Work. Wabash boasts of its tratfA in frogs. They furnish a staple diet at the betels and restaur ants of that place. The Second Presbyterian Church of Lafayette has invited Rev. Mr. Gi.'ston, of Pontiuc, Mich., ;o beoonie its pastor. Michigan City is new connected by telephone with Laportc. South Bend, Buchanan, Niles. Mishawaka. Elkhart hud Goshen. A young eMIf of Janies Ratchffe. of Hunting ton, while playing in a barn wan caught under a heavy Hurt and instantly killed. Tlte fanners of Parke county wtll spend the Fourth n* harvest fields. Thenvheat crop Is a tine one, and they are putting forth every effort to save tr while the sun shines. H. 8. Nit by, who has been engaged as special agent.of the Pension Bureau, working in south ern Indiana, lias resigned his position and re turned to lna bom® at Covington, Ky. A young naan named Plough, of Fowler, Ben ton county, diaapiKiinted because Mias Whitney refused to marrv him, attempted suicide by poi aion, on Saturday. A doctor pumped hitu out. The Newcastle Mercury made its appearance yesterday as a daily. It is a neatly printed four-page sh et, is well and carefnttv edited, and promises to take a place iu the Trout rank of papers of its class. Andrew Befrfein, the Bavarian who died in a railway car at St Thomas, Ontario, was a well known miser of Lafayette, with a fortune of SIB,OOO in cash and notes. He lived on one meal a day, with stale bread and water morning and night. At Vincennes, on Sunday morning, thieves en tered the warehouse of L. Juhuson and hauled away iu a wagon some S4OO or SSOO worth of cutlery, etc. The police captured two well known and desperate charterers named Ed. Moore and Charley Smith, and recovered most of the goods. The Logan sport Daily Journal has donned a now dress and presents a iiamhaus typographi cal appearance. The Journal bus for many years been a steadfast and reliable exponent of Republican doctrines, and lias, at the same time, covered its news Held in a very satisfactory manner. The paper is a credit to Locansporf, and it ts gratifying to note this evideuoe of sub stantial appreciation. Brief Mention. About fifty saloon licenses under the SSOO or dinance have been taken out in Ottawa. The fleece Ironi 250 sheep of Mr. Aspern, of Champaign county, averaged ten pounds. A post of the Grand Army of the Republic has been established at Dixon,* with thirty-eight charter members. There is some talk among the Catholic frater nity of Peoria of creeling a $250,000 cathedral some rime duiing the summer. Frank Otto, a cistern repairer of Peoria, while mixing piaster a short time ago had his eyes in jured permanently by the explosion of a portion of t he lime. Hermann Mokate was mnrdered on Sunday night in Chicago, while walking with his sweet heart. The murderer escaped, and it is doubt ful if the girl can identify him. Ex-Vice-president David Davis is announced to deliver the opening address In Bloomington on the Fourth of ,luly. Arrangements have been made for a very large celebration, which will be par tiripaeiln by the people of the central Illinois counties. The Senator will soon after visit the aeashore. He has entirely recovered from his recent and brief Illness. THE LAUD FAILURE. McGeneli Offers Fifty Cents on the Dollar, Which Is Accepted. Chicago, July 2. —A meeiingof creditors of McGeoch, Everingham a clubs of five aud over. IMPORTANT TO HORSE OWNERS. YOU CAN BOARD YOUR HORSES AT JOSEPH LEWARK’S, 21 and 23 W. Pearl St., At reasonable rates, with boat of aitention aud feed. Also, find a Inree stock of fine livery horses and buggies. Te!epnone connection. Established 1859. Oldest Lumber House in the City. TTl\ /TT3 T Lath, Shingles, Sash, -Li L_J !VL _L> JLLi LC, Doors and Blinds. COBURN JONES, on Georgia Street, (Both Sides), between Tennessee and Mtssissinpi Streets. PERFECTION HARD WOOD REFRIGERATORS Cost uo more thau a common refrigerator. I mean what I say. Como and look at them. I. L. FRANKEM, 36 E. Washington Street. "i I!————m WINDSOK RESTAURANT. OPEN AT ALL HOURS. Regular meale, 25c. Commutation Tickets, $4.20 for $3.50. LEE HANSHAW, No. 46 North Illinois Street. Fine Gray Iron Castings. Job Pattern Work--Metal and Wood.

IJN ID lA. IST A FOUNDRY COMPANY, Nos. S7 and 97 Bates Street, Indianapolis. POVITMT Co6*. m mt umsta KTinm"* Space and Weight economized iu our Per rectly Ventilated, Durable aud Attractive One-half tho weight and one-fourth the size when folded. These Coops are con -8%1,c£e5l e,l ir l y of Stkxl, except the floor which is of womi, and is detachable. Wo manufacture ail sizes of Shipping Coops to suit th trade, amialtm EXHIBITION COOPS FOi* FANCIERS. Agents Wanted. Sample Coops at $2.75 net. Semi for Illustrated Circular and Price List. THE COLLIN’S MIiFACTUIiING CO., J 3 w Cor Comns PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE COLLEGE. PITTSBURGH, pa. The only completely equipped, first-class school for Ijidie#, with full collegiate powers, west of the Alle fheny Mountains. Delightful location away from city noise and smoke. Complete Laboratory, Superior acuity,etc. bchool year opms Sept. Utb. For catalogue, terms, etc., address UxuiSi t. I'i.LLKTakAy. West. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. INDIANA. POL 15. ABSTRACTS oftitls. ELLIOTT BOTLSR, NO. 3 .TNA BUILDING. ATTORNEY -AT LA W. SHEPARD, ELAM MARTINDALE, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA.W, . TYLER, Superintendent. The celebrated Bogan House, Altoona, Pa., is also under Mr. Tyler’s management. Send for circulars. I\EER PARK. ON THE ALLEGHENY MOUN tains, 3,000 feet above the sea, under tho management of W J. WALKER, laio of the Oil* sey House, New York. The liberal aud deter mined efforts of the B. AO. R. R. Cos. to make this well-known and popular hotel the equal of any summer resort in me United Staton in poind of size, as well as grandeur, cun only be realized wueu seen. The capacity of DICER PARK for the season of 1883. in greater than that of any previous season, and no expense has been con sidered where mis already lovely place could b made more attractive and comfortable. season opens June 25. No mosquitoes; no malaria; finest place for children in the country. Sure relief and cure for hay fever. First-class lively ami an A No. 1 laundry. Rates—s3 j*er day; sls to $lB per week; SOO. $75 to S9O per mouth. All trains on the B. AO. stop t Deer Park. Round trip excursion tickets from all points ou sale from June 1, good to October 31. Write for the neatest and most art tat lo summer book of the year, “On Mountain Top/’ Address all com munications up to June 20 to W. J. WALKER, Qiteeu City Hotel, Cumberland. Aid.; after that date. Deer Park, Garrett county, Md.

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6 RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PRE PAID BY THE PUBLISHERS. DAILY. One vear, by mail Six month*, by mail Three months, by mail 3.00 One month, by mail EOO Per week, by carrier 23 WEEKLY. One year SI.OO Less than one year and over three months, 10c per month. No subscription taken for lees than three months. In clubs of five 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 nt the Postoffice 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 postofflce addrese in full, including State and county. Address JNO. C. NEW o. preferred 634 P.. I>. and K 194 C'in.. San. and Clave... 39 Cleveland and Col 74 Pullman Palace Car... 131 Delaware and Hnd 10941 Heading 6814 Pel.and Lackawanna. 1284 Rock Island 1224 Pen. and Rio Grande. 43 St. L, and San Fran... 32 Erie 374 St. L. andS. F. pfd... !&H ■riH preferred 78 St. L.anud. F. Ist pfd. 98 Hast Tennessee 84 St. Panl IG*Bii)er, 49*8#52*40 for October. 46948 c for ear. On call, sales of 1,525,000 bu at *e a> 1 lower. oars—Cash firmer.options easier. Sales ranged at 32 7 8@38*eond 6*3C. Brown Sheetings—Atlantic A 80, Bootfc C 6c, Agawam F 6c. Bedford K 6*90, Augusta 6*sc. Boon AL Bc. Continental C 7*90. Dwieh, Star B*9C. Echo Lake 7*90. Graniteyllle EE 6%c, Lawrence LL 6*40. Pepperell E 7%c. Peppered It 7*40. Peppered 9-4 23 *9O. Peppered 10-4 26c, Utica 9-4 27*9c. Utica 10-4 30c. Utica C sc. Bleached Sheetings—Black stone AA 7 \c. Ballou NGnams A inoHEeag Bc. Bates Bc, Glou cester 7*90. Glasgow Bc. Lancaster Bc, Randei rnan Bc. Reurrew Madras 10*9C, Cumberland 7c. White Bc. Bookfold 12*o. Papbr Cambrics—Manvide oe, 8. 8.4 Son 6c, Mason vide 6c. Garner 6c. Grain Rags—American 19c, Atlanta 21c, Frankdnvdle 21c, Lewiston 21 *3O, Ontario 21c, Stark A 23 *9O. DRUGS. Alcohol. $2 20®2 30: asafetida. 25®30c; alum, 4®sc: camphor, 30®35c; old govern ment Java, 22® 25c; uni ration Java. 17® 20c. Roasted—Arlmckie s, 14*c; Del worth’s, 14*tc: MeCune’s 14*4C. Cheesie—Pair. 7cr. part skiH, B®9c: full ereacc, 12®12V: New York, choddars, Dried Beef—l6*9 9170. Rice—Carolina aud Louisiana. 6® Bc. Molasses and SYRUPS —New Orleans molasses, new crop, fair to prime. 45®60e: choice. 65®70c. Byrnpg, low grade. 35®36c; pnne. 36®37c; choice to fanev. 50®55c. Salt lAike. sl.loiu car lota 10®15cmore In quantities lest* than a car-load. Salt Fish—Mackerel, extra mess, $22 p brl; halves, $11: No. 1 mackerel, sl6; halves. $8.50, No. 2 markerei. sl2: halves. $6.50: No. 3 mackerel. $8 50®9; halves, $5.25; No. 1 white fi6h. *9 oris. $7.50: familv whitefish. halves.s3.2s 93.50; No. 1 herring. $3.25 ®3.50; Round roe herring. $6.50®7 p brl. Sugars—Hards, 9*®9\c; confectioners’ A 8 7 e®9c; standard A. 84i®8 7 8c; off A. B*9® S®B; select pine do, $42.50; oiear pine do, $55960. Shingles—Best 18-in XXX, F. B. 61 Cos.. $4.50; best 16-in XX. F. li. Cos $3.75: No. 2 or 5-tn clear butt, $2.50; 16-iu extra standard $3.50. Lath. $3.25. Fcuoe Post®—Oak, 250; red cedar, 35c; white cedar, 15c. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rntes). $2.25; norse-shoe bar, $3.25; Norway nail rod, 8c; German steel plow slab.4c American drill steel, 15c; Sanderson’s tool steel, 18o; tire steel, 4c; spriug steel, 7u; horse Shoes, 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 sizes at the usual advance. Tinners’ SUFPLIES-Beat brand charcoal tin— -IC, 10x14.14x20.12x12, $7.25; 1X.10x14.14x20, and IX 12x12, $9.25; 10.14x20, roofing Uu,56.75; IC, 20x28, $13.50®14; block tin. in nigs, 29c; in bars. 30c. Iron—27 B iron, oc; 27 C iron, 7c; gal vanized, 33* P cent, discount. Sheet fine, Bc. Copper bottoms, 310. Planished copper, 39c. Solder, 15® 17c. Wire, 40 p cant, off list. LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLOW. Leather—Oak sole. 38 944 c; hemlock sole. 25 ®33c; harness. 33®40c; skirting. 40® 43c; black bridle, p doz, $60965; fair bridle, $60978 P doz: city kip. 6o®80c; French kip 85e®51.20; city calfskins, 850®51.25; French calfskins, $1.1591.90. Hides—Green, 6*est oattle *3O lower at 15*c 4* ft estimated dead weight; best sheep 18c (p ft. BUFFALO, July 2.—Cattle—Receipts to-day, 1,600. The market was steady with a fair de mand; good to choice steers, $5.40 95.75; extra steers, $5.89®6; good shippers’ steers. $5.20® 5 40; light to fair, $4.6595; Stockers, $495; fat bulls. 4.35®5; all sold. Bheep and Lambs Receipts to-day, 600. receipts consigned through, 30 cars. The mar ket was dull aud drooping: fair to good clipped sheep. $495: extra exports, $5.50®5.75; com mon, $3.5U®3.90. Hogs—Receipts to-day, 6,000. The demand was good and prices a shade higher for light grades; other grwuos dull; good to choice York ers,s6.4o96 50; light Yorkers, $6.2096.45; good butchers’ and medium weights, $6.40®6.55; pigs, $0.80®0.20, as to quality. BT. LOUIB, July 2.—Cattie—Receipts, 2,100; shipments. 100; market active and steady; ex port sreers. $5.8096; good to choice shipping $5.4095.75; light to fair shipping steers, $4 9095.30: native butchers’ steers, $4.2595; good 10 choice grass Texans, $4 2594 75; com mon to fair, $3.40®4; good native cows aud heifers, $494.50: common, $3 25 93.75. Sheep—Receipts, 2,200; shipments, 200; mar ket steady; fair to choice, $3.5094.75. Hogs—Market lower, weak ami very slow'; butchers’ bought a few at $5.5096.15 early, but these prices could rc be got later. Receipts, 4,300; shipments, none. BALTIMORE, July 2.—Beef-cattle—Market very slow; prices 150 lower; very best, $6.25® 6.50; first quality, ss®6; medium. $4.5095; ordinary. $3 50®4; most sales from $596.25. Receipts, 1,326. Swine—Supply only in fair demand; receipts, 3,511; quotations, $9.25®9. Sheep aud Lambs— Receipts, 5,580. Qnota tious: sheep, $3.50®5,50; lamus, ss®7. KANSAS CITY, July 2.—The Live Btock Indi cator reports: Cattle—Receipts. 500; shipiueuts. none; market scarce,(lower and weak; trading too light to make quotations. Hogs—Receipts, 1,900; shipments, none. 'The market was lower; sales ranged at $5.5095.95. The bulk of the sales were at $5.55 ®5.70. Sheep—Receipts, none; shipments* none; mar ket nominal. EAST LIBERTY, Pa.. July 2.—Cattle—Re ceipts, 3,420; market dull at about last week’s prices. Hogs—Receipts, 6.440; market very dull; Pbil adelphlas, $6 5096.60; Yorkers, $6 3596 40 Sheep—Receipts. 4,000; market slow aud prices 15®25c off from last week. CINCINNATI, July 2.—Hogs firm; common and lignr. $5.25 ®0 40: packing aud butchers’, $5.9096.60. Receipts, 1,4 *0; shipments, 975. MILWAUKEE, June 30.-Hogs lower at $5 60 95.95. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. CHICAGO, July 2. Flour dull and un changed. Wheat weak, unsettled and lower; regular, 99**c July; $1.0091.02 August; $1 03 7 g September; $1.05 October: $1.05*3 November; 99*0 all the year; No. 2 Chicago spring, 99*ac; No. 3 Chicago spring, 84c; No. 2 red w inter, $1.0791.07*6. Corn active, weak and lower; cash and July: 49 7 5 c August: 49%u Sep tember and October; 46c all the year. Oats— Cash firm, options easier: 33*40 cash; 33*4® 33*80 July; 29*40 August; 28*80 September; 28 7 ec ail the year. Rye quiet at 55955*30. Flaxseed quiet at $1.33. Provisions—Mess pork active, but weak and lower; $15.80® 15.85 cash aud July; $16916.02*3 August; $16.15916.17*3 September; $16.20916 22*3 October, $14.45914.50 the year. Lard irregular and lower; 0.13®9.20c cash; 9.15®9.17*ae July; 9.35 c August; 9.42*5®9.450 September and October; 9 99.02 *3O all tue year. Bulk meats tu fair demaud; 9iiouldere, 7c; short ribs, 8 25c; short clear. 8.60 c. Butter unchauged. Eggs quiet and unchanged. Whisky unchanged. Freights—Corn to Buffalo 2*40 per bu. On the afternoon call wheat w active but lower; regular, 99c July: sl.oo® 1.01 August; $l.O2 7 e September; $1 04°8 October. Corn was lower: 67080 July; 48580 August; 49*30 Septem ber; 49*80 October. Oats were lower but active; declined *3O for July and *Bc for Au gust and September. Provisions—Mess pork was active but irregular; sls 82*3 July: $15.97*3 August; $16.07*3 September; $16.15 October. Lard was active, but ,07*sc lower for August nnd .05c for September. Receipts— Flour. 8.000 brie; wheat, 30,000 on; corn, 166,000 uu; oats. 90,000 bu; rye, 11,000 bu; baney, 4,500 bu. Shipiueuts —Flour, 10,000 brls; wheat, 8,000 bu; corn. 144,000 bu; oats, 180,000 bu; rye, 18,000 bu; barley, 8,000 bu. NEW YORK, July I.—Flour dull and un changed; receipts, 15,000 brls; exports, 9,5u0 brls. Wheat—Cash lots *3®lo lower; options 1® 2o lower; receipts, 35,000 bu; exports, 102,600 bu: No. 3 spring, 95c in store; ungraded red, $1.01®1.16; steamer No. 2 red, $1.11*3: No. 2 red, $1.17*491.17*3 >nelevator; ungraded white, $1.0191.08; steamer No. 2 white, 89c; steamer No. 2 white. 86c: No. 2 red, July, sales of 1,152,- 000 bu at $11191.18, closing at $1.11*3; Au gust, sales of 1.464,000 bu at $1.13%®1.15*3, oiosiug at $1.14*4; September, sales oi 3.120,000 iu at $1.1691.18, closing at $1.16%. October, sales of 984,000 bu at $1.1891 19 7 s. dosing at $1.18*4; November, sales of 240,000 bu at $1.2091.20*3, closing nt $1 20*4- Corn—Cash iota firm; optionsl 7 golower, closing stronger; re ceipts, 234,000 bn; exports, 145,000 bu; un graded, 48 960 c; No. 3, 57®58c; steamer, 58c; No. 2, 60*3961 e; No. 2, July. 57 *3®s9*4C, clos ing at 57*3ri August, 59*3961%', closing at 59*3c; September. 6l; sales, 8,000 bales; specula tion and export, 1,000 bales; American, 6,300 bales. American lard, 50s 6' brother Myron and myself wore both ured. to nil appear cMJciria an of c and r/YtAM DKievV Hay Fever last July eowMlin l t' Vp to oATAf>au/i I Ibis date. December 2*. neither have had any KfltatfiSSi Y£ return of those troubles uu Ely’s Cream Halm was Gahhiel Ferius, c v* Bpenc**r, Tbgo Cos. Apply by tho little 1 ftiicer int the icHiriis. -J liy absorption it ef |J|J AY" PEVP Dl fectuallv cleanses tho w a— nasal pusagOM cf ca tarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It nlltvs iiitiamniation, nrolects (he membraiial ItuiugH of tho head front additional colds, completely hoaU tlio sores and restores tho ftuS of taste and smell. Beneficial remits are roaliKo 1 >y a few applications. A thorough treatment will cure. Unooua.ed for colds tti the head. Agveeablo to uo. Sen-I for circ.i cular. rtnld by drugxi-ta. By mail Wc a flacltaco— bUtUIDS. ELYS’ CREAM IJAhM Cj., Oaivogo, N. Y. THE BATES HOUSE, Indianapolis, Ind. REBUILT AUD REFURNISHED. Conceded to be the most eligibly located and most liberally managed or auy' hotel m la diauapoiia LOUIS REIBOLD, Proprietor. railway time table. Train* marked thu* r. c„ reoliuins chair car: s-, Steeper; p., parlor car; h., hotel car. Beg Line) C., C., C. dt Indiauapolis. Depart—New York and Boston Exoress, IT d “3'- 5:10 am union Accommodation 6:10 am lJ*y -on. Col amt) a* and New York Exprpse. c o 10:25 am Anderson aud Micbigae Ac commodation 11:00 am vVabush and M uncle Accom modation 5:55 pin New York and Boston, daily, 9 c 7:15 pm hkightwood division. P al, .v 5:10 ar 2:25 pm Daily ~.11:00 am 7:15 pm Arrive Louisville, New Orleans and Bt. Louis Express, (tally 6:55 am Elkhart and Goshen Express.. 10:50 am South Bend Express 2:15 pm Union Accommodation 4:O Q put ■Boston, I ndiauapolis and Southern Express 6:05 pua New York auu Bt. Louis Ex press, daily 10:55 pm HKIGHTWOOD DIVISION. P*|l7 2:15 pm.... 6:*.5 pm J>aily 3:35 pm 10:o5 pin Chicago, Louis dc Pitts burn. Depart—New York, Pliilmleiulua, VV aeU lngtoii, Baltimore ami Pitts hurg Express, daily, s 4:35am Dayton and Colnimms Ex press, except nuudar 10:55 am Richmoud Accommodation 4:10 um New York, Philadeiphia.WosU lngtou, Baltimore ana Pitts burg Express, daily, s. h.... s:ospm Ooytoo Express, exe’pßnnday s:ospm Arrive —Richmond Accommodation, ex cept Bunda.v 9:55 am New York, Philadelphia* Wash ington, Baltimore and Pitts burg Express, dully 11:50 am Coin minis and Dayton Express except Sunday s:4opm New York, PhiladtdpbiA, Wash ington, Baltimore and Pitts bur# Express, daily 10:35 pm Dayton Express, daily except Sunday 10:35 pm CHICAGO DIVISION VIA K'IKUMo, P., C. r BT. U K It. *>epurt— iaiumville aud Chicago Ex press, p. e 11:15 ais Ix>uisvjllo nnd Chicago Fust Express, daily, a 11:00 pm Arrive Chicago ai.** Louisville Fast Express, ludison mail. p. c 4:2’> o n Louisville Accqtniuodatiou, daily, r. c 6:3** pm Arrive—lndiuuapolis aud Madison Mail 10:00 am Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Express, daily, p...1l ‘JS on New York and Northern Fast Express, r. 5:56 tou Bt. I*ouis, Chicago and Detroit Fust Line, daily, s. 10145 wit Ginein’ti, lpd'ap’hs, St. Louie m* DIVISION. Depart—Mnnrofleld Accommodation... 6:39am Mall and Day Express 8:20 pm Night Express, daily, r. c....11:10 pm AnT/a —Night Bknress, daily, r. c 4:10 am .‘fail and DaV Express 5:45nm Mouretteld Accommodation... 6:2.5pm KASTERN DIVISION. Depart— Eastern Express, Mail, d’y,r. c 4:20 am Day Express, s 11:25 am Atlantic. Express T fiJO pm Arrive Pacific -Express, s /:05 am Burlington and R. I. Ex., and y r, 10:50 pm Western Express, s 1:05 p o Indianapolis and St. Louis. Depart—Dav Express, dully 0. e 7:25 am Bans Express 4:o.>p m Boston and 81. Louis Exnn-ss.p 0:45 pm New York and St Louis Ex press. daily, s. aim c. c 11:10 pm rr j ve —New York and Boston Et press, dailv, c. C 4:55 am luteal Pussenghr. D 10:05 am Indianapolis Express 3:30 pm Day Express, c. c. t dally 6:45 pno Cincinnati. Hamilton and indianapolia. Depart—Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo 4:15 am Connersville Accommodation. 4:45 pm Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New York Express 0.55 nm Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo mid New York 11:05 am Arrive— Ooiinersvilla Aooommodatior.. 8.45 am Cincinnati, P*oria and Bf, Louis 12:15 pm Cincinnati, Peoria and Bt. Louis Cinelittintl Accommodation.. 7:15 pm Indianapolis and Vincennes. Depart—Mail and Cairo Express 7:20 am Vincennes Accommodation.. 3:55pm Moorcsvllle Accommodation.. 6:00 pm Arrive— Vlrtcrnnos Accommodation.. 10:50 am Mail and Cairo Express 4:55 pm Moorcsvllle Accoiumadatiou.. 7:30 pm GRAND HOTEL, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Passenger elevator and ail modern eonven icncefi. leading Hotel of tho city, and strlotly hrsi-ciaes. Kates, $2.50, $3 and .$3.50 per day. 'iUc latter price including b;\tu. G EO. F. FFLNG3T, Proprietor-

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8 HOT WEATHER GOODS. L. S. AYRES CO. OFFER WHITE INDIA LINEN SUITS For Ladies, Misses aud Children. Largest and handsomest stock ever brought here. Very attractive prices. Lovely styles. SPECIAL 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 Bummer Skirts, in seersucker and Wash Poplins. Extra sizes. L. S. AYRES CO., INDIANAPOLIS. N. B.—Our Dress-uiaking rooms will soon close for the season. Parties interested will please bring in work at once. SURGICALINSTRUMENTS And appliances 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, Apoiheearies’ Hall. BEAUTIFUL >rtou, Fairland Circuit—J. W. Ray, Esq., and Rev. B. F. Morgan. Custleton Circuit—Capt. Ritter and Rev. Win. Grubbs. SABBATH, JULY 15. Roberts Park, morning—Bishop Bowman. Grace M. E. Church. Br. M. Bishop Bowman. Central-avenue Church—Have raised over $1,500. Fletcher Place, morning—Dr. J. P. D. John, Edwin Ray, 12 a. m.—J. N. Beard. Patterson, 10:30 a. m.—Dr. J. C. Ridpath. Third-street, 10:30 a. m Captain Ritter. Palestine aud Acton—Rev. J. K. Pye and pas tors. Malott Park. 3 r. m.—Rev. J. 11. Doddridge. Mapleton, 3 I*. m.— Dr. R. C. Houghton. Waldron Circuit —Uor. J. B. Lathrop. SABBATH,' JULY 22. Hartsville Circuit., Greenwood, 10:30 a. m.— Mt. Auburn, 3 i*. m.- J. W. Ray, Esq Captain Kilter aud Rev. W. 11. Wydman. Botnhpori, 8 r. m.- Captaiu Ritter, J. W. Ray, Esq., Rev. J. Miller. SABBATH, JULY 29. Franklin. 10:30 a. u., and Nineveh Circuit, Plseali, 3 l*. M. —Dr. J. P. D. John and Rev. J. W. Duncan. Irvington Circuit, Bethel, 10:30 a. m.—Captain Ritter and J. W, Ray, Esq. It is expected that the pastors will heartily co operate with those appointed to their charges, and that they will assist in every way possible. Our district is expected to raise about slo,ooo to meet Mr. DePauw’s proposition. The church must meet these conditions by the Ist of August. Notes can be obtained at Yohn’a book store. J. K. Pye, J. H. Doddridge, Harvey H \rris. Committee. 4 Pr posed Settlement of Grain j. 11. Peacock, attorney for the receiver of McGeoch 4ays ago. Yet a short time since far a day or two the stock was down thirty nine points. A majority is held by strong parties in New York. Such men as Robert Lennox Ken nedy, James Vail, parties connected with tbe Furmers’Loan and Trust Company and represent ative business men of Louisville, are amoug the holders. The Louisville people have about 50,- 000 shares at higher figures. The first mortgage bonds are selling at 102. The road is earning very well, and for the month of May showed an Increase in net earnings of $25,000 over tbe cor responding month last year, and Juue will show something of an increase over the earnings for June, 1882. The rumor comes from New York that the directors located there are not pleased with tbe present management, and that changes are to be made in the administration; aud the operating expenses will be largely reduced. Those who ought to know predict the old figures of 75 and 80 for the stock Inside of ninety days, aud a dividend within two years. The fact is that until within a few weeks past tbe manage ment has had plenty of money to go along with. When earnings did not meet current expenses they drew upon this reserve fund, which was surplus money from sale of bonds Now the com pany has only its earnings to depeud on, and it is said these are not sufficient to operate the road on as liberal a plan as in the past. THE ST. LOUIS POOL. The Vandalia to Ask for an Increase of 5 Per Cent, in the Pool. H. W. Hibbard, general freight agent of the Vandalia line, returned from New York yester day, and was met at the depot by the railroad reporter of the Journal, who asked at once what steps had been taken iu the matter of increasing the Vandalla’s per cent, in the dead freight east bound pool out of East St. Lous. Mr. Hibbard stated that he had an informal talk with the joint executive committee, and they expressed a willingness to again take the matter up, and he notified them that the latter pari of this week he would make application for an increase of 5 per cent, iu toe pool for the Vandalia, telling them that he would commence modestly in bis de maud. He proposes to send iu statistical in formation which will convince Commissioner Fink and the joiut executive committee that the Vaudalia’s demand is a just one. Heretofore the Wabnsh has been tbe most bilter opponent to au Increase of the Vaiidalla’s per cent., but it is stated that officials high in authority in the Wabash admit that, all thlugs considered, the Vandalia is eutitied to a larger per cent. Yet the same officials are not inclined to say what they think the increase should be, aud here is the hitch. A YOUNG STRIKE. I M B. &W. Platform Men at City Freight Depot Stop Work. About a month since the agents of the Indian apolis roads, to accommodate businessmen, de cided to receive freights up to 5 r, M., instead of closing doors at 4 p. m. This resulted iu lengthen ing the hours of service of platform men, and last month those employed at tbe Indiana, Bloomington A Western depot were obliged to work until 7 to 8 o’cloek to get the freight load ed. aud they naturally enough, in tbe early part of last week, in a body waited upon Mr. Greg ory, the agent, and arfked for an increase of pay. Mr. Gregory brought the matter up before his superior officers and they declined to make the advance asked. On Saturday night the employes notified Mr. Gregory that, commencing with July 2, they would begin work at 7 A. m. and drop their trucks at 6 P. M., unless they were paid for extra hours. This Mr. Gregory refused to do, and consequently at 6 P. M. yesterday they dropped their trucks and left tbe freight oh tbe platforms. Jack Moore, foreman, and tbe clerks, took hold last night and loaded the freight which it was really necessary so get off, and it is understood that the 1., B. ui of merely to it. Mayor Arnot, through the street commissioner, sought to tear up tbe track be cause it was across the street. The Lackawanna men ran locomotives and ears upon tbe rails to prevent it. While the cars were off temporarily, this afternoon, the mayor aud gangs of men be gan tearing up tbe tracks. Alderman Peters. Lackawanna station agent, interfered, and ran cars down on tbe road. He aud a switchman were arrested for blockading tbe streets. The mayor and men continued tearing up the rails, aud he and his chief assistants were arrested for malicious trespass. Bail was given all around. New Directors Elected. Cincinnati, July 2.—The Umcinuati Eastern stockholders to-day iucreased the number of directors to fifteen, and elected W. R. McGill, O. H. Hardin, J. I). Ellison, Henry Lewie, E. W. Woodward, Patrick E. Roaob, L. D. Drake, J. H. Rhodes, F. R. Baldwin, A. H. Bugher, G. Y. Roots, Lewis Glenn, W. A. Procter, W. Jamie son and 8. Feike. The action of the directors issue of $2,000,000 mortgage bonds and Contracting for the expenditure of the proceeds was approved. W. R. McGill was elected president and William Mansfield secre tary. Injunction Applied For. Trenton, N. J., July 2.—Application was made to the United States Circuit Court, this morning, for the vacation of the injunction on Saturday lust granted, on application of William B. Dens more, of New York city, to restraiu the Ceutral Railroad Company from paying over further money to the Philadelphia &|Keadlne Company, pending final nearing on tbe rule to show cause why the lease of tne former by the latter com pany should not be annulled. President Gowen, of the Philadelphia A Reading Company, made tile application, Sets a Good Example. The superintendents of the several roads cen tering here give notice that on July 4 all freight houses and warehouses will be closed; no freight trains will be run, except to carry live stock or perishable property, and Colonel Joseph Hill, superintendent of tbe Vandalia, goes one better. He notifies all employes that they anfl their families will be passed free between all stations on the Vaudaiia line, by making application to the officers of the road for such favor. One of the Mysteries. Hancock Cos. forwarded in the month of May some 450 car-loads of grain from Indianap olis proper, paying a little more for grain, bran, shorts, etc., than any other dealer could. This business was forwarded by the Erie fast-freight hues. Now, the agents of other fast-freight lines are at their wits’ end to understand how Hancock Cos. can come out even if they pay full rates tor carrying their business. Miscellaneous Notes. Indiana has now sixty-two railroads in opera tion, In the year 1842 the Michigan Central road earned $149,986; iu 1882 its earulug exceeded $9,000,000. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is ar ranging to make the passenger rates on its entire system uniform at three cents per mile. Fast freight, Bt. Louis to Denver, via C. B. Q., makes tbe trip in three and a half days, run ning “special.” This is slightly ahead of the best fast time from New York to St, Louis, and is over a longer route. The California Railroad Commissioners have prepared a tariff of fares of railroads within the State, on tbe basis of four cents per mile on all levels and moderate grades, and six cents on heavy grades in ihe mountains. The Illinois Central has been admitted to the Colorado pool, dating from July 1. At a meeting of the Colorado Traffic Association it was decided that all Utah business, by whatever line carried, should be included in tbe Colorado Traffic Association. Tbe apprehension of a trunk line war of rates, says the Railway Register, may now be relegated to the shades from whence it sprang. Whne the managers have the nerve to reduce rates as they aid recently, there is a certainty of the pool holding together and the good feeling among railroads continuing. The spirit of com promise does not favor quarrels. Tbe Erie railroad has taken the lead in termin ating the massacre of brakemen by compelling them to stand between and couple cars. Men with internal injuries, men without bauds aud without arms, nave beeu almost daily sights for fifty years along the steam-paths. Mr. Jewett has ordered on all his freight cars the Gifford coupler, the invention of a brakemau, which is automatic, and it is said the order will ultimate ly cover 50,000 cars. The hard-coal-burning engine now being test ed on tbe Boston A Albany road is improving its record tbe more it is run, and is likely to be a success. Tbe engine, which belongs to the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company ana runs on au express train, is large and handsome. It is two or three feet higher thau the largest Bos ton A Albany engine, has a fire-box ten feet deep and uses six-feet driving wheels. Tbe cab is about twice ns large as an ordinary oue, and four men ride in it. Its special beauty is its freedom from cinders and smoke. PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Movements of Railroad Men-July 1 Prolific In Official Changes. D. O. Mills is said to hold more Erie stock at present than any other Individual owner. Alexander Mitchell, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul road, sailed for Europe on Saturday last. D. E. Finley, train dispatcher on theL., N. A. A C yesterday removed his headquarters from Lafayette to Chicago. W. H. Greegor, passenger agent of the Michi gan Central railroad, is in the city looking after the Niagara Falls business. R. B. Starbuck, of Union City, yesterday suc ceeded C. W. Hoover as secretary of John Ewan, superintendent of the Indianapolis division of the Bee-line. H. B. Smith, general freight agent of the Lou isville, New Albany A Chicago road, is spending a couple of days iu the city looking after the in ter* su of the Air-line division. Governor Butler has nominated Everett A. Stevens, of Boston, to be Railroad Commissioner. Mr. Btevensis a locomotive engineer in tbe em ploy of the Fitchburg railroad. D. F. Danforth has been appointed agent of the Traders’ fast-freight line, operating over the Nickel-ulate and Erie railways and their con nections, with headquarters at Kansas City. John A. Webb, Esq formerly traveling agent of the Illinois Central railroad, southern divi sion, has been appointed general ticket and freight agent of the Natchez, Jackson A Colum bus road, with headquarters ut Natchez, Miss. George H. Crosby lias been appointed general agent of the Burlington A Missouri road at Den ver, Col., vice E. J. Bwords. transferred to the general freight agency of the Kansas City, St. Joseph A Council Bluffs railroad, at St. Joseph, Mo. M. B. Kinney lias been appointed acting assist ant superintendent of tbe Pullman Palace-car Company, with headquarters at ihe West Side union passenger station, at Chicago, in place of Mr. Jesse Meehan, transferred to San Fraucisoo. If Mr. Kinney or some other of the Pullman su perintendents will drop down to Indianapolis i he will find an excellent opportunity to make j improvements iu the management of their us fairs here. Local Notes. j The receipts at the up-towo Union railway ticket office from the sale of tickets in June were j $18,304. Tbe Vandalia is building up a nice freight business with central Illinois via the Smithville j and Jacksonville route. 1 There were bandied in the month of June at the Union Depot 43,964 pieces of baggage. Os j this number 10,223 pieces were checked out. I It is highly complimentary to the C., St. L A P. that in the last ninety days the fast mail trains have but five times reached Indianapolis late. The rental question of the Terre Haute, Alton A St. Louis Company vs. the Indianapolis A St. Louis road coums up tor a final heaiiug before Judge Drummond to-day. Tbe Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis A Chi cago road will pay a dividend of I*2 per cent., quarterly, in New York, July 16, aud it will be remitted to New England stockholders bv check on New York. July 12 is the date now fixed upon for the di rectors of the Union Railway Company to get. to gether and take definite action as regards tbe re organization of tbe company and the admission of all roads centering here as members. The Evansville A Terre Haute and tbe Jeffer sonville, Madison A Indianapolis geueral freight agents are already calling on their respective eastern connections for grain ears. Harvesting in the southern part of the State is well ad vanced. The Bee-line is setting excellent examples to competitors as regards dining-cars. At the proper hours dining-cars are attached to all their day express trains, and meals are fur nished at 75 cents which are such as will eclipse any meal furulshed on a Pullman hotel-car at $1.50. H. R. Dering, secretary of the Indianapolis Passenger Agents’ Association, gives notice that important changes received late will delay theissueor the July Indianapolis sheet until about the sth, and Instructs agents to continue the Juue sheet in force until they receive the July issue. The Chicago A Indianapolis Air line in the month of June brought into Indianapolis 407 loaded cars, and forwarded from this point 151 loadnd cars, an Increase of 68 cars over the number handled in May, tbe first mouth it was operated. Tbit is certainly a favorable exhibit for a road iu its veally stage. The marked advance in Long Island stock is due MKhe increasing business of the compauy, mid to the prospect of an early establishment of the new ocean steamship route from Fort Pond Bay, and of a connection with the elevated rail way system by means of the Brooklyn bridge. President Corbin has two properties on bis bauds which have a bright future—the Long Island and the Indiana, Bloomington A Western. THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. The New Board Organized—The Election and Annual Report of Officers. The school board mot in special session last night, that being the annual meeting, the first of the school year. When the aunual reports of the secretary aud treasurer were oalled for those officials explained that they could not be given, as they wore not finished, and they were con* sequently postponed for oue week. THE LIBRARIAN’S REPORT. The city librarian made the following annual report of expenditures of the library: Boobs $1,321.03 Periodicals 766.47 Binding 704.05 Postage 81.97 Priming 869.80 Service 5,598.82 Total $9,342.14 Collected for fines $614 14 Sale of catalogues 16.50 $630.64 Excess of expenditures $8,711.50 Total circulation of books 187,684 Visitors at reading-room 46,607 Volumes purchased aud received 38,689 Pamphlets purchased and received.. 3,417 Books covered 2,304 The committee on buildings and grounds re ported that all the school property was in good repair except the high-school building. They recommended au appropriation of $7,750 for re pairs, water, gas, etc., for the coming year, and the committee was authorized to have all neces sary work done at once. Mr. Hendrickson, tho building and supply agent, made a detailed report of tli® operations of his office, showing expenditures during the year amounting to $4,097.69. Mr. Brown, for the committee on libraries, re ported in favor of certain improvements in tbe library building, not to exceed $350 in cost, which was agreed to. Mr. Brown also offered a resolution that the reading rooms be kept open on all public holidays and that the library be opened at 8:30 instead of 9 o’clock a. m., each day, which was adopted. Mr. Thompson, troin the committee on furni ture and supplies, reported in favor of making certain changes and purchases, and that the building and supply agent in the future be responsible for the distribution of all supplies, which was agreed to. Mr. Merritt, trustee of the Gregg bequest, made a report of the condition of that property, which shows that the fund now umounts to $10,208.31, aud the Gregg income ruud amounts to $1,743.33. With this busiuess tbe old board adjourned sine dio, aud the new board proceed ed to organize, Mr. Bingham being called to the chair and tbe re-elected members qualified iu due form. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The election of officers being in order, Mr. Bell was renominated. That gentleman declined a re-election, saying that he had held the office Tor seven years, and he nominated Mr. Austin H. Brown, who had beeu an efficient member of the board since its organization. Mr. Brown was elected by acclamation, and returned thanks appropriately. Dr. H. G. Cnrey was re-elected treasurer and Charles W. Smith was rn-elected secretary. For assistant secretary Miss Emuia B. Ridenour was re-elected, receiving eight votes. Mr. H. C. Hendrickson wag re-elected building and supply agent. An effort was made to suspend the rules and postpone tho election of clerk until the next meeting, but it failed for want of a two-thirds vote—yeas 6, nays 7. Tbe vote was regarded as a test vote, which indicat ed that the office of superintendent’s clerk would be abolished. A reconsideration was afterwards bad and the postponement was or dered. Mr. W. DeM. Hooper was elected public librarian, and when introduced to the board, briefly returned thanks. The board then ad journed. A Threatened Suit Against the City. Joseph Scott lias sent a bill to the Board of Health demanding $38.10 for bedding and cloth ing destroyed while his house was uuder quaran tine, and if the bill is not paid he threatens suit, his claim being based on tbe alleged fact that Jennie Deen, who w as sent from his house to the pest-house, under the supposition that she had smallpox, was not so afflicted. Dr. Elder has prepared a statement about tbe matter, in which he states positively that tho girl had tbe small pox, and proves this by certificates of the at tending physicians. He also strongly urges that the bill be not paid, saying that the policy adopt ed last year of paying for clothing and bedding destroyed was most vioious and detrimental to the interests of the city. The girl died at the hospital, and there seems to be something peouliar about the circum stances of the case. Notes from the Courts. Frank Bird has begun suit on account against James P. Weaver for $55.75, aud at tbe same time garnishment proceedings against the In diana Banking Company and the Meridian Na tional Bank, where Weaver is supposed to have money on deposit. Elba L. Barnitt has begun suit for divorce from Frank Barnitt, to whom she was married in 1875, allegiug habitual drunkenuess and cruel treatment. Maria Wiles, wbo lives at No. 23 Vine street, has been adjudged insane by a commission con sisting of Justices Pease aud Felbluman and I)rs. Wands and Sutcliffe. Her mania is tho re sult of disease, and is of a suicidal tendency. Augustus Goldback and Frank H. Thomas were arraigned in the Criminal Court, yesterday, for robbing_ Lottie Richmond, the variety ac tress, of $350, and a part of the evidence heard. Buskirk A Nlchol appear for the defendants. The new grand jury began its first session yes terday. They are James Swain, R. W. Thomp son, James E. Robinson, Stephen K. Fletcher, James F. Wiley and George Wilson. The Superior Court has adjourned until Sep tember. Judge Suit, of Frankfort, will be in tho, city nexr Monday, to arrange for trying the libel suit of Judge Heller against the Sentinel Compauy. Base-Ball Matters. Packard, the hew pitcher for the Indianapolis club, arrived yesterday, and he and Dorgan will be tbe battery for the opening game with the Kockfords to morrow morning, and probably Murphy and Peoples in the afternoon. This afternoon the famous Allegheny club, a member of the American alliance, wiil be here, aud Mc- Keon and Keenan will be the battery. The game will be called at 4 o’clock, and there should be a large attendance. Au extensive addition baa beeu built to tbe grand stand on the south side, and the accommodations hereafter will be ample. Thursday and Friday tlie Graud Rapids club will be here, and on Saturday and Monday the Athletics. The batting order of the home nine in to-clay’s game will be: Dorgan, fight field; Callahan, third base; O'Leary, center field; Peltz, left field; McKeon, pitcher*; Keenau, catcher; Reid, second base; Peoples, short-stop; Kerins, first base. Executive Clemency. Governor Porter yesterday pardoned Farmer Davis, who was convicted in the Vanderbmg Circuit Court in December, 1875, of murder ami sentenced to imprisonment for life. The peti tion for the pardon was signed by the judge be fore whom the cause was tried, by the prosecut ing attorney, by nine of the jurors, the other three being dead, and by a large number of tbo citizens of Vanderburg county. The prisoner’s record, during bis confinement, has been good, and his life prior to the homicide, which oc curred under circumstances of great provoca tion, had been a good one. Postoffice Report for June. The monthly report of the postoffice for June is as follows: Mail letters delivered, 362,528; mail postal cards delivered, 78,179; local letters delivered, 43,109; local postal cards delivered. 35,608; Newspapers, etc., delivered, 191,736; Letters collected, 199,298; postal cards col lected, 75,418; newspapers, etc., collected, 22,- 842. Presbyteriau Ministers. At the regular weekly meeting of the Presby terian Ministers’ Association of this city and vicinity, held yesterday morning, Rev, J. D. Jones was elected president aud Rev. W. C. Alexander secretary for the ensuing term. Red, White and Blue Neckties for the boys, and hair ribbons for the girls, for Fourth of July picnics, at Parker’s. An Old lady Falls Down Stairs- An old lady 68 years of age, who Is visiting Mr. Andrews, who buys his hats of Ryau, The Hatter, while descending the stairs, on yester day, slipped and fell clear to the bottom, alight ing on Mr. Andrews’s new hat he hau lust bought of Ryau, The Hatter, without injuring the bid lady or the hat in the least. One Chance in a Thousand A printer with less than SI,OOO capital can have a good office in a live railroad town iu Ohio, and a business or $3,000 a rear, all for a few hundred dollars cash, if application is made at once. For particulars address Charl. s D. Speagh. Troy, Ohio. Excursion Trains to Maywood, 4tb July. 1883 Excursion trains will be run every hour be tween this city and Maywood on July 4. The first train will loave ihe city at 7 a.m. The last train will arrive at 7:30 p. m. J. J. Turner, Superintendent. Tiie Indiana, Bloomington A Western Railway will sell round-trip tiokets between all stations, good going July 2,3 ami 4, and returning till July 5 inclusive, at excursion rates. Go to John Carlisle for flour, feed and bailed hay; also transfer, garbage and dumping wagons, corner Pearl and Missouri streets. Orders by postal or ihiough Arcade Mills’ tele phone promptly attended to. Alabastine. We are headquarters for Alabastine, the only durable wall finish. It is rapidly superseding kalsomines. It not only gives a better finish, but is more durable, gets harder with age, ami will not rub or peel off. Put up iu five-pound packages or bulk—twelve different tints and pure white. Any oue can apply it. We are also agents for Enamel Paint, made at Cleveland. Hildebrand A Fugate, No. 35 South Meridian street. REDUCTION SUGARS. Corresponding with the new tariff on Sugars, we are en abled to sell standard Granu lated at ioc, or io pounds for si; Confectioner’s A, 9c, or n pounds for $1; Golden C, 12 pounds for $1; Yellow, 13 lbs. for sl. H. H. LEE. DRESS MAKING. Begin tne on Monday, July 2, Mrs. M. M. Spen cer, 123 N. Illinois street, will mane dresses at these prices: Silks, $8; Worsteds, $6; White, $5 to $6; Polonaise, $3. Cutting and fittiug in pro portion. FOURTH OF JULY FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS! RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES AT THE FAI R, No. 34 East Washington Street. A PENNY. ONE CENT. A COPPER ONE CENT WILL BUY 1 Chinese Rocket. 2 Boxes Rest Cars. 2 Fiery Grasshoppers. 2 Flu Wheels. 4 Extra Blue Lights. 2 I'lre-or*clier Pistole. 2 Roman Candles. 2 Fiery Serpents. 2 American Flags, 1 Sky Rocket. ONE CENT. ONE CENT. The best Torpedo*. 4c; the best Fire-crackers. Go; Blanks, 10c per box. Everything in the Fir* works and Flag line retuiled at wholesale prices. THE FAIR. THE FAIR TAPIII? P Pfl '0 Sllirt Factory and Steam Laundry, I (J j_J Os UU. U No. 98 East Now York Street, Halcyon Block. WHAT IS A DUDE? A too too glove, Ot yellow hue; A stove-pipe plug Set over his mug; A tooth-pick shoe Will always do; A cigarette Always his pet; A languid walk, Bui up to chalk; A watch of brass, He thinks, will pass; A cane rattan, A two cent fan, A light mustache, Aud out of cash, Poarding-house trusted. Boarding-house busted, A musk-rat smell— A Poiupadore, A “dude,” is this And nothing more. Is the ogioi. J A. McKEN7fE, The A*i wool C'otuier. ROMAN GOLD BRACELETS Plain aud Ornamented with DIAMONDS, RUBIES AND SAPPHIRES. ALSO, LACE PINS EAR RINGS, With DIAMONDS. Novelties in Silver Pins, Ear rings and Bangles, with Rhine Stones. CALL AND SEE THEM AT BINGHAM WALK’S JEWELERS, No. 12 E. Washington Street. RECEIVER’S SALeT Ihe Stock of Dry Goods and Fixtures of the Firm of J. W. Hess Cos. for Sale in Bulk. Notice is hereby given that the general stock of Dry Goods and Fixrures, now contained in and about the store-rooms known as Nos. 12 and 14 West Washington street, Indianapolis, |ln diaua. being the stock aud fixtures of the late firm of J. W. Hess A Cos., are for sale in bulk, and that the undersigned, receiver of said firm, will receive bids therefor until an acceptable bid Ims been obtained, for a period of time not more than fifteen days from this date; any and all of 6ald bids to be submitted to the court, and any sale of 6ald stock aud fixtures to be subject ed to tbe approval of tbe court. The said eiook and fixtures consists of satins, silica, velveteens and worsted dress goods, cloths, hosiery, cloaks, gleves, and a general stock of notions, ladles’ bats and caps, ribbons and millinery goods, shelving and counters, tables, stools, racks and glass side and show cases, furnaoe, chairs, mir rors, desks, stoves, gas fixtures, elevator, safe, etc., and Is of tbe appraised value of $15,903.44. All bids made must be made with reference to payment as follows; One-third oasb; one-third in Bixty (60) days, and one-third in one hundred aud twenty (120) days from the time of the ac ceptance thereof; the deferred payments to be evidenced by the promissory notes of the pur chaser with sufficient security, bearing 6 per cent, interest from date, payable without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and attor ney’s tees. Any person desiring to look at the stock and fixtures, may do so by calling on the under* signed at Nos. Iz aud 14 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana All bids must be made in writing. JOHN W. SMITH, Receiver. Morris A Newberger. Attorneys. Indianapolis, Ind., June 28, 1883. PEARSON’S NEW AND IMPROVED SCHOOL FOR THE PARLORORGAN. So easy and progressive—every step made so plain—that the pupil soon becomes a rapid and graceful player. Price, $1.50. Heavy bound covers. PEARSON’SMUSIC HOUSE No. 19 N. Pennsylvania St. Pianos and Organs, wholesale and retail, MRS. M. DIETRICHS Ca Are now openiDg nn elegant new line, of Millinery and Fancy Goods, At very reasonable prices. An invitation extended to all. No. 10 Fast Washington Bt.