The Indianapolis Journal (Indianapolis [Ind.])
July 10, 1883

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2 pockets of the people are absolutely touched. They pay this large sum ostensibly for services rendered by a past generation, but as a matter of fact to assist the more perfect consummation of the orgies of the profligate Karl. Reynolds concludes his article with the pertinent question: “Will the English people continue the payment of tliis sum to such a dastardly profligate?” The more conservative papers, and particularly those which lean strongly toward the nobil ity, make attempts, but very weak ones, to smooth over the reputation of this latest addition to the Mouse of Lordp, and speak of his affiliations with Lord Aylesford and Mr. Robert France (commonly known as “Mad Jack”) as tollies likely to be committed by any full-blooded young nobleman who had plenty of money and nothing to do with it but amuse himself. They say that the re sponsibilities of his new position will proba bly entirely erase from his mind all such ideas as have governed his actions in the past, and hope that .he will settle down and be a worthy successor to his father. GKNKK.4L FOREIGN NEWS. Turkey Wants to Negotiate a New Treaty with the I'niu-ii States. Constantinople, July 9. —A Turco-Ameri can commission has been appointed to exam ine into the question of the establishment of a petroleum depot. The Porte has ad dressed a note to General Wallace, the American Minister, pointing out that it no tified him of Turkey'* withdrawal from the treaty of commerce with America on the eve of its expiration, and invited him to ne gotiate for the conclusion ot anew treaty. Information for the Common*. London, July 9. —The English government announced that it had not been informed that a treaty had been concluded between Persia and Russia concerning the frontier as far as Afghanistan, aud there was no occasion to enter a protest. The government isassured that everything is being done in Egypt to stop the spread of cholera. Mr. Gladstone declared that the govern ment admitted that some parts of the Irish land act required amendment, and intimated that they might consider the subject when the time served. He declined to make any statement concerning the Suez canal busi ness. saving it bad not reached a proper stage for discussion. He assured the House, how ever, that nothing would be done without the approval of Parliament. The government has arranged for the pur chase ot the Stowe portion of the Ashburn ham collection at a cost of £4,500. An Audacious Motion. Paris. July 9.—ln the Chamber of Depu ties, M. Barodet (Republican), moved that amnesty be granted to persons who took part in the Paris and Montceau Les Mines riot, including Louise Michel. Waldeek Kos &eau. Minister of the Interior, declared him self absolutely opposed to such a proposi tion. He said it would be possible to grant amnesty to jiersous who had been engaged in civil war, but not to those who had com mitted offenses in time of peace with the ob ject of causing a social rising and menacing judges with death. Barodet’s motion was rejected 304 to 89. The German Prcw and the Church Difficulty. Berlin July 9.—The Liberal press cor dially approves the North German Gazette’s article referring to Cardinal Jacobini’s latest note to the Prussian government. The New Prussian Cross Gazette, Conservative, warns its readers not to place too much reliance on the continuance of the Conaervative-lTltra montane coalition. The Germania (Clerical organ) declares that the language of the North German Gazette’s article, which the Germania believes was inspired, to be un seemly and impertinent. Austria and Romuania Shake Hands. Vienna, July 9.—The Roumanian govern ment has dispatched a note t© Austria which declares that the law of Roumania fully recognized the obligation not to allow any agitation to disturb the existing neighborly relations between the two countries, and gives positive assurance never to ignore that obligation. The Austrian government ac cepts the note as satisfactory evidence that the pending frontier difficulty will not be come serious. Locusts Ravaging Venezuela. Havana, July 9. —Advices from Venezuela state that the locusts are making havoc in man}* parts of the country. They have reached Puerto Cabello, Valencia, and inland districts in the same longitude. In one night all vegetation in the neighborhood of Moron was destroyed. It is feared they will soon reach the fertile valleys of Caracas. Conspirator* Sentenced. Dublin, July 9.—At the Sligo Assizes to day,sentences were passed uponTanzy, Roger* son, Houghton and Kelly, the four men found guilty on Saturday of being implica ted in a murder conspiracy. Tanzy was sentenced to fourteen years penal servitude, Rogerson twelve, Houghton eight and Kelly two. Count de Chambord Gaining Strength. Frohsdokff, July 9—4 p. m.—The fit of vomiting from which Count de Chambord was suffering last night ceased this morning, and the patient was able to retain some nourishment to-day. It is possible the Count may be able to receive General Baron de Charette, shortly. Cable Notes. Karshissar Chebin, in Anatolia, was almost totally destroyed by fire. The French consul at Constantinople was attacked and insulted in the public street. The relations between the Vatican and the At a meeting of the Irish Parliamentary party, F. H. O’Donnell’s resignation from the party was accepted. The Maiagassv envoys sailed from Liver pool for Madagascar yesterday. Previous reports of their departure were untrue. French have improved since the recent ex .chango of notes. It is intimated that Monseigneur Vannuttelli will, be appointed Papal nuncio at Paris. The house of an English missionary named Martin, at Antakai, was attacked by Greeks and Mr. Martin wounded. He had been converted from the Greek religion to Prot estantism. The Governor of Aleppo was ordered to arrest the guilty persons. Kcoville’s Divorced Wife After Him Again. Chicago, July 9.—Gulteau’s sister has brought another action in the court of this county against her divorced husband, George Sooviile, asking that he be restrained from visiting her place of abode, and from de frauding her of her property, and that he be compelled to contribute to her support and that of her child, fihe claims to have sup l*orted herself and daughter by dressmaking, and kept the child in boarding-school. Northwestern Wheat and Oats Promising. Milwaukee, July 9.—Correspondents of E. I*. Bacon Cos. throughout Wisconsin, Min nesota and lowa write that wheat and oats nre doing well and promise a large crop, but corn and barley seem to have suffered from Cold and wet. Wm. Bassett, farmer near Noutb Bend, *nys: *‘M v eyes were very badly inflamed, ami Brown’s lion Biiters cured them. STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP. The Secular Teachers’ Normal at Island Park. Libel Suits Against Indianapolis Newspa pers—Barn-Burning: in MonroeCouuty —Tlmj liessiau Fly iu Llliuuis. INDIANA. The Secular Teachers’ Normal In Session at Island Park. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Inland Park. July 9. Due needs to visit, see and partake of the pleasures of this, tiie Western Chautauqua, in order to enjoy its ample shade, pure water, clear air and culti vated people. We venture, as one who speaks from experience, to state that there is no place where both pleasure and profit are combined on cheap a scale as at Island Bark. The Secular Teachers’ Normal has already been iu active operation for six days. Pro fessor W. H. of Ann Arbor, Mich., has a class of sixteen representative teachers from Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. He is a clear, logical and popular instructor, and is daily discussing tlw subjects theory and history of teaching. Next in the course is Prof. J. F. Richards, of Mansfield, 0., who instructs daily a class of seventeen on the application of principles to the methods of instruction. Mr. Richards’s instruction is logical, well applied and popular. The coarse in elocution is presented and amplified by Prof. V. A. Pinkley. His les sons in “orthoepy,” voice culture, gestures and power, all show him to be a master in his work. His classes increase daily. Ger man hasan average class, and is instructed on the natural method by Prof. J. L. Shearer, of the Fort Wayne College. The kindergarten is quite popular with both childen and grown people, and already over forty regular pupils are daily instruct ed and drilled. The teachers are all well trained and skillful in their work, being from the Chicago training school. A very.fine music class may be seen at the great Tabernacle. Professor C. 0. Case, as sisted by Mrs. Case ami Mrs. Williams and Mr. Hubbard, who preside at the organs and piano, are the moving spirits. The “chorus class” gave their second concert on Saturday evening to a very appreciative audience. Tiie solo singers were Misses Clara Goodman and Eliza Browand, of Kendail ville, and Miss Edmonds, of Goshen. Professor W. F. Yocum is on the ground to-day and arranging his apparatus to begin the study of “microscopy,” to-morrow, at Science Hall. The “art school” will also be organized at the sain£ place. The superin tendent of instruction, Rev. A. 11. Gillett, preached the first assembly sermon at the tabernacle, yesterday. Subject, “The Shadow of the Sick.” The Y. M. C. A. District Convention. Special to the Indiananolls Journal. Anderson, July 9.—The district Y. M. C. A. convention, that closed its sessions in this city last evening, did more to rouse our people on the subject of practical religious work than anything that has taken place in Anderson for many a day. Charles D. Meigs, of Indianapolis, was president, and George A. Harvey of Jonesboro, secretary. Our people gave the delegation a right royal re ception. The meetings yesterday were largely attended, and intensely interesting. The delegates occupied the different city pulpits at 10:30 a. m. At 3:30 p. m. L. W. Munhall addressed a large audience of young men at the court-room. Ten young men professed converson. At the same hour George W. Cobb, of your city, addressed a house full of ladies in the Presbyterian Church. Mr. C. D. Meigs con ducted a children’s meeting at the same time in the M. E. Church. At 7 o’clock fully one thousand persons assembled at the open-air meeting in the public square. At 8 o’clock the farewell meeting was held in the M. E. Church, which was crowded to overflowing. It was led by L. W. Mtiuhall and lasted un til half past ten o’clock. Nearly forty per sons arose fdr prayers, and several publicly confessed Christ as their savior for the first time. A number of delegates will remain over to attend a meeting to-night in the Presbyterian Church to aid in organizing a local associa tion. Libel Suit* Against Indianapolis Papers. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Bloomington, July 9.—This morning, in the Monroe County Circuit Court, John C. Shook filed three suits for libel, one against Walter L. Bradfute and the Indianapolis Sen tinel, one against Walter L. Bradfute and the Indianapolis Times, and another against Walter L. Bradfute, for furnishing corre spondence to the Chicago Tribune, each for SIO,OOO damages aud all other proper relief. Mr. Shook, in his complaint, alleges that on May 24 scandalous articles were published concerning the character of his daughter, Ida. The article referred to alleged that Miss Shook was infatuated with a colored man, who was a member of the Wilberforce con cert singers. Mr. Bradfute is the editor of the Bloomington Telephone. The trial is set for the 2d day of the September term. Serious Accident to a Farmer. Special to the InAlanapoli* JournaL Newcastle, July 9.—To-day, while A. D. Ogborn was assisting in starting a self binder on a farm north of town he had one hand caught by the needle, which passed through, tearing out a part of the leaders, and then his arm was broken by the discharge arm, or lever of the binder. Home-Thieves In Shelby County. Special to the lodhympolls JournaL Shelbyville, July 9. —In Marion town ship (the same where the horse and buggy was stolen from Mrs. Gordon), last night, a thief stole from the barn of Mrs. Nowel a valuable horse and buggy belonging to George Baker. Barn Burned In Monroe County. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL Bloomington, July 9.—Word has just been received of the burning of the barn of Wil liam Fowler, of Van Buren township, with its entire contents. The loss will be S6OO. The burning is thought to be the work of an incendiary. Minor Note*. Burglars made a raid at Laporte, riaiting seven houses and securing about $350 ohsu. Colonel Moore, of the Baivation Artur, will bo present at the meeting to be held at the New THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY 10, ISB3. Albany onera-houne on Tuea.biy night, and will pit-sent the Iniiaua brigade with a stand of colors. Thomas Spence, proeoetitlnr attorney tor the Twenty-fifth judicial oircuit, was buried on Sun day at Fariuluud. Mr. E. M. Taneey, for eighteen yenra the effi cient cashier of the Citizens’ Bank, of Union City, has retired to enter the firm of Itook Bros., one of the largest institutions iu the State. At Greeufleld, on Sunday evening, Richard Seotteu., a boy, fed from a ladder. Hirikiug his head and body against the ladder rounds, injur ing hi nisei i very badly. His head is fractured aud body internally injured. ILLINOIS. Plain and Prospect* for Destroying the Hes *lan Fly. Special to the Indianapolis JournaL &pkixufj*;ld, July 9. The 6tate entomolo gist reports that the Hessian fly is now in a dormant condition (the so-called flaxseed state), and lying so low down in the stalk of •the wheat that it is left in the stubble when the grain is cut. Careful examination shows this to be true of the whole southern part of the State. The entomologists and two com petent assistants are extending investigations through centred and northern Illinois, and if the same condition is found, circulars will at once be issued detailing plans for a gen eral onslaught to destroy the pest as soon ns the harvest is gathered. Burning the stub ble fields is uo doubt the method that will be advised. Brief Mention. Illinois will have 115 county and district fairs tlu season. Mxtthew Kelley. au eccentric hermit, was found dead iu his cabin near Decatur. Dr. Rauch, of the Illinois Board of health, is in New Orleans looaiug after quarantine mat ters. The poultry show of the Western Poultry As sociation will be held at Chicago ou November 14 to 22 The corn and oats crop* have improved so rap idly lately that there will be a full averuge crop of each. Charles Girrett, a farmer lad eighteen rears old, met with a very sudden death by a tree fall ing ou him near Mill Shoals, White county. The exciteiueut at Mound City in regard to the hungii.g of Howard, among ill© colored peo ple, has died out. aud no fears are entertained of any further trouble. A saloon-keeper in Bloomington has bad hi* son instructed injhe arts of performing on the horizontal lar atfd other traps, and iu order to gather a crowd or customers has fixtures in the saloon uc. which his boy amuses the “curious” every uight. The commissioners of the great Mason and Tazewell diaiuage district have been in session at LI mv an a tor more than a week, hearing objections to the assessments and. asking privileges. Mason county lias five drainage dis tricts besides this, and will build someone hundred miles of ditch. A tramp, who icfuses to give his mime, called at the residences of John Kester, in Ross town ship. Edgar county, and asked for old clothes. Mr?. Ke*ler, who is in a delicate condition, was sick in bed and alone. Sbe told him they had hone, wbeu he rushed at her, threw her back in bed, and committed u brutal outrage on her, the woman being too sick aud helpless to otter much resistance. THE CASUALTY LIST. Collision of Passenger and Gravel Trains— Three Men Killed. Hartford, Conn., July 9.—The east-bound passenger train on the New England road collided this evening with a gravel train a mile east of Plainville. George Knicker bocker, engineer of the passenger train, re mained at his post, reversed the engine, and was caught in the wreck. He was horribly crushed and instantly killed. His brother, the fireman, jumped and escaped. Charles W. Church, express messenger, of Hartford, and Charles Griswold, of Water bury, were in the baggage car. The car was smashed, and the men thrown forty feet into an adjoining field. Griswold's body was thrown over the telegraph wires, and he was instantly killed, while Church’s injuries are probably fatal. The passengers were badly shaken up, but none were seriously injured. The accident was caused by the failure of the telegraph operator at Plainfield to give the conductor of the passenger train orders to wait at the station for the gravel train to pass. The op erator, Charles A. Welch, has been arrested. Children with a Pistol Again. Erie, Pa.. July 9. —A girl aged seven years was shot to-day by a boy still younger, who snapped at her with what was supposed to he a toy-pistol, but which proved to be a loaded revolver. The victim handed tiie weapon to her companion and told him, in sport, to shoot at her. It is not known whether the wound will prove fatal. LABOR TROUBLES. The Bootmakers Lock-Out Ended In All but Two Shops. Cincinnati, July 9.—The bootmakers suc ceeded in making an agreement with Smith, Stoughton Payne so that the lock-out is ended in that shop. The arrangement made with Hocker last week does not hold, and the men went out to-day because, as they allege, Hocker failed to discharge the non union workmen as he agreed to do. There are now two shops where the lock-out con tinues. Weavers’ Strike at Fall River. Fall River, Mass., July 9.—The weavers at Bourne mill struck this morning on ac count of a change of wages from day pay to payment by the piece. They claim that it is aTeduction, but the management of the mill sav it will make no difference, and will be fulrer in the end, as under the old system shirkers received as much as honest workers. The Bourne mill makes canton flannels. Springfield Miners’Difficulty Settle Springfield, 111., July 9.—The coal-mine troubles have all been settled at tfie different mines in this city, with the excep tion of the Hurst mines and Butler mines. The basis of settlement is three cents per bushel for mining and a check weighman. Hurst and Butler still refuse more than 2Vx cents. It will probably be set tled to-morrow in these two. Forest Fires iu Oregon. Portland, Ore., July 9.—Treiunedous forest fires are raging south of Kaiama, and six miles of railroad and two locomotives were destroyed. At Oak Point logging-camp the losses reported up to this morning amount to $200,000. The flames extend for miles, and are so fierce that it is unsafe to attempt to investigate the losses. It is believed the fires will continue until rain falls. Heavy Damages Wanted fur Libel. Rochester, N. Y., July 9,—Theodore and John W. Allen and mother, Hannah L. Langley, of New York, sue the Union and Advertiser for libel for SIOO,OO0 jn each case, for copying, a month ago, a New York letter in the Indianapolis Journal which questions their honesty. Honoring the Dead Archbishop. Cincinnati, July 9.—A continuous stream cf people oaased through the episcopal resi dence all day to see the remains of Archbish op Purcell. The body will be placed on the catafalque, in the Cathedral, to-morrow. Importance of Buttons. Philadelphia News. Henry Irving has 200 pairs of suspenders. But what doth it profit a man if he hath 200 pairs of suspenders if he lose one button CRIMINAL EVENTS. A Nvgro with Two Bullets iu Hi* Brain Wanders Three Day* in the Wood*. St. Louis, July 9.—Sam. Cook, a negro, in a fit of jealous rage shot Emma Shores, a colored girl, at Potosi last Thursday evening, and then shot himself. He subsequently eluded pursuit, but was captured yesterday, and taken back to Potosi. In his attempt to kill himself, after shooting the girl, he fired two bullets into hi* head, one of which pen etrated both hemispheres of the brain, and the other passed through one hemisphere, and both are inside the skull. Notwithstand ing these wounds, from both of which brains 2 ed in a considerable ‘quantity, the negro roamed in.the woods from Thursday evening till Sunday morning, when he ate a very hearty meal, talked rationally, and walked three miles from the place he was captured to Potosi. Physician, however, say he can’t live. The girl still lives, but is paralyzed from the effects of the bullet which entered the back of her head aud passed under and into Lhe spinal coiumn. A Cow-Boy Killed by a Marshal’* Posse. Dodge City, Kau., July 9.—This evening about 6 o’clock, a party of five cow-boys, well under the influence of U luor, mounted their horses and started to leave town, and when near a dance-house one of them rode his horse on the porch and fired off his six shooter. Two of the others then com menced firing, and at the same time put spurs to their ponies. The city marshal and his assistants quickly arrived and sent a few shots after them, and when about 300 yards away one of them fell from his horse. The other two made their escape across the bridge. Upon examination it was found that the fallen man was John Bullard, a resident of Indian Territory, who arrived with a herd of cattle from Texas this morning. He was hit through the jugular vein, and was dead when picked up. His friends threaten to kill every officer in town before morning, but no trouble is anticipated. Fatal Affray in New York New York, July 9.—Robert Simpson.a cart man, aged thirty years, was killed to-night by Aiexauder Boyer, a mulatto of twenty-five years. Simpson is a white man and married, but had deserted his wife fora young colored woman, with whom he had been living on York street. Boyer was aiso infatuated by the same woman, and jealousy between the men caused frequent quarrels. Two weeks ago they fought fiercely, Boyer being con quered. He departed, vowing vengeance. To-night he met Simpson in front of the house in York street, where Simpson lived with his mistress. He attacked him with a knife and struck him in the temple. Simp son drew a pistol and fired without effect. Boyer continued stabbing him until he fell on the sidewalk dead. He then fled, and the police have not yet found him. It is said both men were drunk. An Impromptu Duel. Memphis, Teun., July 9. —The Avalanche’s Helena, Ark., special says: “At 5 o’clock this afternoon W. B. Burke, editor of the World, was attacked by W. J. Lewis, a news paper correspondent. Lewis fired the first shot without effect, when Burke drew his pistol and began firing, advancing upon his antagonist. Lewis fired four shots, and Burke three, one of which passed through Lewis’s right arm and lodged in the right breast. Lewis was arrested and placed under $2,500 bond. His wounds are slight. The difficulty grew out of a special sent by Lewis reflecting on Burke. A Desperate Criminal. Jersey City, N. J., July 9.—The police au thorities have ascertained that “Frank Brown” is a professional burglar. He was recently discharged from Sing Sing prison, where he served a five-years’ term. Ilis proper name is Fred. K. Fitzler, a resident of the upper portion of New York, on the east side. He is at Charity Hospital where, by order of Chief of Police Murphy, he has been securely ironed, as it is believed he would take desperate chances to regain his liberty. Fitzler’s chances of re covery and death are pronounced about equal by the hospital surgeons. Terrorism in Arkansas. Little Rock, July 9.—Portions of Garland, Yell and Montgomery counties are still un der control of the outlaws, who defy the local authorities. To-day the Governor wrote a letter to the sheriff of each county, saving lie had been urged to call out the militia, but saw no necessity for doing so, and urging the sheriffs to call out a large posse and hunt the outlaws down. Tne country infested is mountainous and wild, and through terrorism many farmers were compelled to shield them by refusing infor mation and giving supplies. Stabbing Affray at Church. Little Rock, July 9.—A Russell, Ark., special to the Gazette says: “On Sunday morning, at Newhope Church, Hope county, just before service began, John Herring ac cused B. J. Harrili of circulating injurious him. Harrili denied il but llerring sprang at him and stabbed him three times. It is believed he will die. By standers attempted to arrest Herring, who flourished his bloodv knife, defied arrest and fled.” __ SPORTING EVENTS. The Great Trot of Clingstone and St. Julien Off for This Seaaou. Cleveland, July 9. —Owing to a cracked heel, developed after his engagement, Cling stone could not be exercised and conditioned properly to trot with St. Julien in Chicago this month, and Mr. W. J. Gordon, the owner, announces to-day that the race is off, and Clingstone will remain here; but other entries of his stable, William H.. Ciemmie G. and George V., will be shipped to Chicago to-morrow. A Cincinnati Glove Fight Spoiled. Cincinnati, July 9.—A soft glove fight, arranged for to-night at Mozart Hall between John Nolin. a shoemaker of this city, and Brooks, of California, for SSOO a side, pro ceeded through two rounds, when the police interfered and the contest was stopped. Nolin had knocked Brooks down in both rounds. Bane Ball. Peoria, Til., July 9.—Peoria, 10; Grand Rapids, 3. Fort Wayne, July 9.—Toledo, G; Fort Wayne, 4. Quincy, 111., July 9.—Quincy, 8; Saginaw, 4. Eleven innings. Steamship News. New York, July 9.—Arrived: Illinois, from Liverpool. Queenstown, July 9. —Arrived: Steamers Greece, from Amsterdam; Anchoria, from New York. The steamer St. Ronun, from liOndon for New York, has put in here with her steam pipe broken. How Farmer* Ar Swindled. Cleveland Herald. That farmers are not fools above all others is shown from the fact that their city brothers are quite as often taken in by yet deeper-laid schemes, and while the farmer can, and 1 usually does, escape with a worthless light ning rod. a “padiied” book, or a washing machine, the city farmer of stocks and jobs buys into a syndicate and gets sold on yet larger matters. If the farmer will look over the list of the swindles that are played upon hiiu, and which he often remembers to the tune of a few hundred dollars, he wili find in every solitary instance that the “bait” used was for the purchase of some article of which lie stood in no earthly need, and at best, even if genuine, he would understand little about, or, find for it at best but limited use. As to the book, it can be purchased for less money at a store, and as for lightning-rods and patent washing machines, they are the best left alone. No farmer, who works his farm as he should, has time, without neglect of busi ness, to travel with a patent right; and the money on worthless patents is made by rais ing small orders into large promissory notes, which he would not dare attempt. The actual wants of the farmer’s family and the farm can be purchased from responsible deal ers. and, so far as machinery is concerned, tiie agency business had best be left in the agents’ hands, which last, if he represents a good article, will have no hesitanev in bringing his machine ami exhibiting without an order “to show to his firm.” etc. The actual needs of the farm can be pur chased with safety, but when the farmer be comes inclined to get speculative, and de sires to invest at the solicitation of a glib tougued stranger, who is making a “great sacrifice” to enrich him, there will, in the end, be a “shorn lamb,” and it will be the stranger every time who realize upon the “fleece.” A PACIFIC COAST PERIL. What Would Happen if the Volcano Under Lxke Tahoe Should Wake Up. Virginia City Euterpri e. In hundreds of places on the Pacific coast are the so-called “craters of extinct volca noes.” So far as can be seen these craters are really extinct at the surface, but deep in the bowels of the earth their fires are proba bly only slumbering. In the Bishop-creek country are many such volcanoes, and some of them seem to have been pretty lively less than one hundred years ago, judging from the fresh appearance of the lava streams on their sides. But, to come nearer home, there is an old crater on the big mountain above American Flat, surrounding which are im mense fields of lava. Lake Tahoe itself, as nil geologists agree, occupies an immense Volcanic crater. This accounts for the immense depth of the lake in the central parts. Though these craters nre spoken of as ex tinct, no one can say when a volcano is dead. A volcano that has slumbered for untold ages Is liable to start into life and destroy everything in its neighborhood. The great volcano of Vesuvius, now constantly active, was described by ancients as a flat-topped mountain, containing a deep circular valley filled with vines and grass. They did not even suspect it of being a volcano. A large populatian lived ou the sides of the moun tain, which was covered with beautiful groves. So little was he terrible nature of the valley on the top of the mountain sus pected tiiat A. D. 72. Sparticus encamped there with thousands of fighting men. Only seven years later—A. D. 79—occurred a sudden eruption that blew out the whole top of the mountain. By this outburst Pompeii and Herculaneum were over whelmed. The present is a time of great electrical and subterranean disturbances. We hear of great earthquakes and volcanoes starting into life in all parts of the world. Even here at home, in California there have recently been many severe earthquakes, the first in nearly tw’enty years that have shown the old-time force. Almost any day the tremendous volcano that lies slumbering under Lake Tahoe is liable to assert itself. At the first burst all the water in the lake would be blown thousands of feet into the air, and with the water all the steam boats, sailboats and rowboats. Up into the clouds would not only go all the boats on the lake, but also all the fish in its waters, with minions of tons of bowlders, gravel and sedi ment from the bottom of the old crater. Os course the sudden emptying of the basin of the lake would be bad for Reno, but its fate could not be worse than that of the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum, besides what are a few human habitations or a few human beings in great convulsions of nature. Vines and grpss grew over the crater of Vesuvius, and soldiers camped m the beautiful basin, but of a sudden vines, grass, and all w’ere shot thousands of feet into the air. Over the Tahoe cuter is a beautiful pool of water, in which are beautiful fishes, aud on which are gallant steamers and vessels of all kinds, but the w’hole is as a mere bucket of water compared with the great power that lies be low’—pop, bang! and all is in the air, and the throat of the crater is again red hot, as iu ages past. All this may not come to pass this summer, but it is bound to be seen sooner or later—it is only a matter of time. In case the ejection of the waters of the lake shall instantly be followed by a mighty column of fire and flames the water may be turned to steam (in falling back) before reaching the ground, and so Reno would escape drow’ning, and the place only be covered by forty or fifty feet of moulton lava. POLITICAL. For Mayor. I\f ARQUIS L JOHNSON WILL BE A CANDI iyI date for Mayor, subject to tho tlecisiou of tiie Republican noiuiuatinu' convention. For City Clerk. George t. breunig will be a candi- Uate for City Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, July 14, 1883. 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 tiie decision of the Repubiicanjnoiuiuatiug convention, July 14, 1883. Frank a. blanchard will be a can didate for City Treasurer, subject to the de cision of the Republican nominating convention. sTrYtaRK IN GTONWILL B EaT'aYn Dl date for City Treasurer, nubjeot to t be de cision of the Republican convention, Saturday, July 14, 1883. For City Assessor. MF. OONNKTT WILL BE A CANDIDATE Tor City A**c.**or, subject To the decision of tin; Republican nominating convention. SOCIETY NOTICES. M\soNK\ ORIENTAL LODGE HO. 500. l. aud A. M. Btuted meeting this evening at b o’clock. Payment, -THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER T in the West. the. WaeKly Indiana State Journal, one dollar per year. Ninety oeutsiu clubs of five and over. ANTED—2OO NON-UNION STONE CUT-' ters aud carvers; wave*. $4.00 per day. Pteady work. Also, hand runners and laborer* for handling cut limestone. HALLOWELL GRANITE CO.. Bedford, fnd. FOR SAt". lIIOR SALE-HOUSE Of* 10 BOOHS. SGI N. Alabama street. Th>SSALE—ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR JF the Weekly Indiana acute Journal, Bend for it.

IjlOR B ALE-TWO-STORY DWELLING OF 9 rooms. No. 241 Roller avenue: m ices3,ooo. By W. J. MCCULLOUGH, 92 Market Btreet. I Tor sale—farms, cheap, on lonV credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pas ture for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH fc Ou. U^OKSALE—AN ASSORTMENT OF SECOND-* _F hand engines, boilers, and sawmills iu goo.l order. HADLEY, WRIGHT *fc CO., coruoc Tenneslee and Georgia streets. Indiananolis. ITiOR SALE- VALUABLE BUILDING LOT near East, street; ISO feet frout ou Mass;, chusetta avenue, and 100 feet on Walnut street, $7,500. By W. .1. MeCULLOUGH, 92 E. Market street. SALE-SEVERAL SECOND-HANDcEW ing macuines, absolutely as good as pew. Singers, New Howe “B,” Domestic, Wheeler Js Wilson, and others, having been taken in ex change for the “Automatic,” will be sold very cheap, at 92 E. New York street. FINANCIAL Money to loan at lowest rate of interest. E. B. MARTJNDALE Ac SONS. OXEYTO LOAN _ ON CITY OK FARM property. U. M. STODDARD, Clay pool Building. ONTY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF IN-' reresr. J. W. WILLIAMS Ac CO., 3 aud l Vinton Block. ONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE of city aud farm property in Indiana and Ohio. Low interest. JOS. A. MOORE, 64 East Market street. FwiLL FURNISH~MONEY ON FARM 3E _L curity. promptly, at tne twet, rates for long or snort time. THOS. C. DAY Ac CO., 73 East Market street. _ LOST. lOBT— OAR—THE PARTY WHO FOUND AN A oar on the canal on 8 1 turday will please re turn It tr*Beaton's Hat Store, ant', get reward. AUCTION SA~£S. _ ■o* Hunt* mcourdy. real estate an General Auctioneers, 88 E. Wasumgtoif THE JOURNAL DAILY EDITION. THE OLDEST, THE LARGEST, THE BEST REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER IN INDIANA. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION Terms Inrariably in Adrancft—Postage Prepaid by tiie Publishers. One year, by mail $12.00 Six months, by mail 6.00 Three months, by mail.. 3.00 One month, by mail 1.00 Per week, by carrier 23 Address JNO. a NEW SON, Publishers “THE JOURNAL,” Indianapolis, Ind.

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6 RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVA BCE—POSTAGE FRE FAU> BY TIIE PUBLISHERS. DAILY. One vear, by mail sl2 00 Six by mail 0.00 Three months, by mail 3.00 One mnth. by mail 1.00 Per week, by carrier 23 WEEKLY. One year $1 OO Less than one year and over three months, 10c per month. No subscription taken for less than three months. In clubs of five or over, agents will take yearly subscriptions at sl, aud retain 10 per cent, for their work. Send for circulars. as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Indiananolis, 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 in full, including State and county. Address JNO. C. NEW A SON, Corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets. THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Designated United States Depository, Corner Room, Odd-fellows’ Hall. Theo. P. Hatigbey, Pres’t. H. Latham, Caeli’r. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCE. Indianapolis, July 9. Business with local banks was very good, with activity in all departments. Mails were large, and with most banks deposits increased. Discount rates are very firm at 8 per cent, with a pressing demand. Strictly first-class paper was placed with difficulty. There were few transactions in exchange. We still quote New York at 50c premiun. The New York Money Market—Stock Trans actions—Closing Prices of Government Se- of (iteneral Stocks. New York. July 9.—Money 2*2% per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4 *6 per cent. Government bonds were steady except for threes, which were firmer at 103*4*103%. Railroad bonds were generally firm. State securities dull. The stock market was heavy to-day, and prices declined %®l% percent. Denver, A Wa bash preferred aud the trunk lines being the greatest sufferers. The weakness was due to reports of fun her business troubles at tlie West owing to a break in the provision market. After 2 o’clock there was a rally of per cent., the latter in New York ('.eatral. At the. close, however, the improvement was lost, and many shares sold at the lowest pricos of the day. In specialties, St. Paul, Minneapolis A Maui to ha broke five points, to 118, and Long Island 2*4, to 79. The market closed heavy. The transactions at the Stock Exchange to day aggregated 239,468 shares, as follows: Del aware, Lackawanna A Western. 41,000: Denver and Rio Grande. 9,000: Erie, 17.000; Lake Shore 11,000; liOnlsville A Nashville. 13,000; New Jersey Central. 13,000: New York Central, 21. 000; Northern Pacific, 7,000; Reading, 13,000: #*r. Paul. 17,000, Union Pad tic. 13.000: Canadian Pacific, 5,000: Northern Pacific preferred. 10,- ©00; Wabash preferred. 5,000; Bt. Paul, Minne apolis A Manitoba, 50,000. STOCK QUOTATIONS. EXCHANGE AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Fterltne. f.OdsT* counons 7f2^4 Sterling, night AS ;4n. emmons 119 f per cents 103*4 Pacific 68 of 117 fie. extended 101 1 STATE STOCKS. Louisiana consols M .New Tennesree 40 Missouri 6s 100 j Virginia sis. 41 Ft. Joe 100 (Virginia consols 39 Tennessee 6n 39 Virginia deferred 7 MINING STOCKS. Jiomestrvke ISSf Onlrksilrer nreferred. 45 Iron Silver jSonth Pacific Ontario Sntro 21 Quicksilver 7-V GENERAL STOCK?. Central Pacific 1et5..11214! Lou. N. A. and Ohi 4- r JCrie seconds Mari’ta and C. Ist Dre? 10 liehigh and W’k’sb’e.JP4‘* >1 arf’tn and 0. 2d nref 5 Ft. Panl and S. 0 lsts.)l2.V Me’phisand Charl’ton 4-3 Texas Pac. I’d grants. 62 Michigan Central §m T. P.. Rio Grande Div. ?4 Minneapolis and St.L, 26^ JD. P. firsts 112)4 Min’lls andSt. L. pref. t* T. P. land grants 109*2: Missouri Pacific 1 03*6 T. P. sinking fund.. 119*4 j Mobile and Ohio 14*6 Adams Express 132 !Morris and Essex IS3 Allegheny Central 12 JN. and Chattanooga... 56S Al. and Terre Haute.. 75 New Jersev Central..,. 87M Al. and T. H.prefe’d. 90*4 Norf’k and West’n prf American Express 59 Northern Pacific 50S. Bur.. C. R. and Nor... 82* Northern Pacific pref.' £*4 Canada Southern 63‘4 North western |32H Central Pacific.. 75*4 North western pfd 1514 Chesapeake and Ohio. l*S? New York Central... .115 C. and 0. Ist pref 29 (Ohio Central 94 i and 0. 2d prefer’d... 20 4:0. and M 33 Chicaroand Alton 134 O. and M. preferred....US C. and A. preferred.... 140 .‘Ontario and Western. 35fc It. and Q ..124 Oregon Trans Con’al.. 53 Chi.. St. L. and N. 0. 7# Pacific Mail 414 Chi.. Rt. L. and Pitta. 17 Panama M T>o. preferred 534 P.. L. and K 20 Cin.. San. and (’leve... 40 Pittsburg 133 I’leveJand and Col 74 'Pullman Palace Car... 132 Unaware and Hud 1094 Heading 58 Tel.and Lackawanna. 127S* Hock Island 123*9 Ten. and Kio Grande. 42V Bt. L. and San Fran 32 Frie 36* St. 1.. and S. K. pfd... 554 JCrie preferred 77 St. I.anuS. F. Ist pfd. 984 Fast Tennessee..,,... 8V St. Pan! ..104** T set TenatsuKipfd 174 St. F'ani preferred,!... 120 Fort Wayne.. ...131 St. P.. M. and M 1184 Hannibal and Ft. Jo— 4 St. Panland Omaha... 454 B. and St. Jo pfd 90 St. P. and o. pfd 105 Harlem 195 Texas Pacific 374 Houston and Texas.... 08 Onion Pacific stock.... 934 Illinois Central .....)39S United States Kxd 61 1., fl. and W 304 Wab.. St. L. and P.... 284 Ksnsss and Texas 30 W.. Bt. L. and P. pfd. 424 l ake Erie and W est’n 284 Welle A Eargo Exp.... 122 I.ske Shore 109’> W. U. Teiegrapn 834 Lou. and Nashville.... 514 Business of tlie Clearing Houses. Boston, July 9—From the Post: The fol lowing table, compiled from special dispatches lo the Post, from the managers of the leading clearing-houses in the United States, rives the clearances fog tlie week, with the percentage of comparisons: New York $581,688,273 Increase.. 7.2 Boston 77,344,573 increase.. 12.0 Philadelphia 57,196,180 Increase.. 3.5 Chicago 62,342,656 Increase... 16.9 f*'. Louis 16,259,637 Increase.. 8.2 Cincinnati 9.550,000 Increase... 12 7 Baltimore 12,784,139 Increase.. 13.8 Ban Francisco... 9,751,554 Increase.. 12 1 IMttsburg 9,507.185 Increase.. 9.1 Louisville 4,915,(Mil Increase... 18 8 New Orleans 7,016,360 for July, 28%a4c, LL 64c. Pepoerell E 74c. Pepperell II 7A4C. Pepperell 9-4 234 c. Pepperell 10-4 26c. Utica 9-4 27‘a*’. Utica 10-4 30c. Utica C sc. Bleached Hhek tings- Blacketone AA 74c. Ballou 4c Son 74c. Chestnut Hill 6c. Cabot 4-4 74‘*. Puiinmiiii X 64c, Dwight S’ar 8 10c. Fruit 5c; chloroform, 80®85c; copperas, brls. $393.50; cream tartar, pure, 35940 c: indigo. sl-a 1.20: licorice. Calab genuine, 35 aiur, magnesia.carb.; 2-ox. 30935 c; morphiue. P. f ounce. $3.65, madder, 12914 c; oil, castor, f gallon. $1,259 1.30: oil bergamot, ft. $2.7593: opium. $4.50 95: quinine. P. AW.. ounce. $1.8)91.90: bal -1 earn copaiba, 70975 c; soap, oast.iie, Fr.. 12 916 c; 1 soda, bicarb., 496 c: sails, epsoni, 495 c; sul j phur flour, 496 c; saltpeter, 8920 c; turpentine. 43 950 c: glycerine, 30 935 c: iodide potass, $1.65 1 91.75; bromide potass. 40 945 chlorate pot ash. 20922 c; borax, 17 918 c; cinohomdia. 909 05c. Oils —Linseed oil, raw, 54c V gallon: boiled. 57c. Coal on. legal test, 11V915c: bank, 609 65c: best straits, 65c: Labrador, 60c; West Vir ginia lubricating. 20930: miners’,6sc; Lard oils —No. 1, 85 990 c; do. extra. 95c9$i. White Lead—Pure. 6c: lower grades. 496 c. FLOUR. FLOUR—Patents. $5.659615: fancy, $4 949: 5.40; choice. *4 55 94.80; famtlv. $4,159 4.00 XXX, $3.6593 90; XX. $3.3093.40;. extra, $3.1093.15; superfine, $2.8092.90; fine, $2.60 92.80; foundry, $2.30 92.40. FOREIGN FIIUIT9. Raisins— London layer. $2.4092.60 box; loose muscatels, new, $292.10 box: Valen cia. new. 79110 9* ft. Citron. 19920 c V ft. Cur rants, 6497 c HP ft. Lemons. $5.5097. Oranges —Rodi. $7 (p box: choice Kodi, $797.50. Prunes—B 4915 c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLE*. APPLES—Choice, $3 9 4 f brl; $191,259’ bush el box; fair, 25940 c *o bushel box. Miscellaneous Fruits—Gooseberries, $79 84P 2-bushel stand. Wild Goose Plums, $293 F 24-quart crate as to quality; 75c95l bushel drawer. Currants, $9 2-bushel stand. Raspber ries, black, $4 F* 24-quart crate; $10912 V stand. Cherries, home-grown, $7.50; shipped stock, $6 97 stand. Peachica-75e951.50 9 1 *s bushel box. Potato kr—51.2591.50. New Vegetables— Green peas, 75c95l V bn; beans, $1.2591.50 F’ crate; new cabbage, $1.50 92 HP brl. Bermuda onions, $1.75 box. Watermelons—Choice, $20925 TALLOW. Leather—Oak sole. 38*44c; hemlock sole, 25 *33c; harness. 33®400; skirting,4o®43c: black bridle.# doz, S6O *65; fair bridle, $60*78 doz; city kip. 60*80c; Freuob kip 350®51.20; city calfskins, 85c*51.25; French caiifckins, $1.15*1.90. Hides—Green. 6%*7c; heavy stem**, 8c; green salt, B*B%c; green salted calf. 12c; dry flint, 13c; dry salted, 10®llc. Damaged oue tbird off the above prices. BHEKR3KI.NS-sl*l.2D. Tallow—Prime. 7®7%c. Gkeask—Brown, 5®5%c white, B*3%c. IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron (rates), $2.25; horse-shoe bar, $3.25; Norway nail rod. 8c; German steel plow siau,4c; American drill steel, 15c; Sauderson’s tool steel, 18cs tire steel. 4c; spring steel, 7c; horse shoes, keg, $4.50; mule suoes, keg. $5.50; horse nails. box, 84, $5; cut nails. lOd and larger, $3.25 keg; other sizes at the Usual advauoe. Tinners’ Bupplies—Best brand charcoal tin— -11 Ox 14,14x20.12x 12, $7.25; IX. lOx 14.14x20, and IX 12x12, $9.25; IC, 14x20, rooting tin,56.75, IC, 20x28, $13.50*14; block tin. iu nigs, 2yc; in bars. 30c. Iron—27 B iron, sc; 27 C iron. 7c; gal vanized, 33*s cent, discount. Hne'et zinc, Sc. Copper bottoms, 31e. Planished copper, 39c. Soider, 15 17c. Wire, 40 cent, ott’liat. PRODUCE. Butter—Creamery, fancy, 20®22c; dairy, se lected, 15® 17c; choice country, 10®12c; poor to fair. 6®Bc. Logs—Shippers paying 12© doz; selling from store at 14c. Oily candled eggs salable. Feathers -Prime geese, 55c ft; mixed duck, 20*25c ft. Honey—22®24c in 1 and 2-ft cans. Poultry—Hens. 11c ft: roosters. 5c ft, ducks, $3 doz; geese, $5 doz; turkeys, 10 ®llo#ft. Young chickens, 14c ft. Wool—Tub-washed and picked. 28®33c; uu washed, medium and common grades, if in good order, 20®22c; unwashed fiuto 1,600, Iff A.. $5.50® 565 Good to choice, 1,200 to 1.35 lbs.. 5,0095.40 Poiiiiiiwi) to fair, 950 to 1,150 11)5... 4.40 $4 Bs 3.25 $4.25 Good to clioice cows and heifers 4.2555.00 Pair to medium rows and licifers... 3.2594 00 Common cows and heifers 2.2303.00 Veal calves (good demand) 5.(H)®7,00 Bulls, good to choice 3.5054.00 Balls, common to fait 1 2.5093.25 Milcii cows and calves 25.00550.00 lIuGS. Receipts, 939; shipments, 340. A*. the opening there were a few sales of light grades at $6.0596.10; later in the day the market became dull and sluggish. A few loads mixed remain unsold. 1 Sheep.—Receipts, 333; shipments, none. Mar ket steady at last week’s prices. Good to choice 120 im and upwards, I car-lots $4.3094.60 Good to choice. 110 to 115 tbs 3.9094.25 Fair to medium, 80 to 90 ft a 31“ 93.70 Common 2 5093.20 Bucks, per hefyl 2 0094 00 Lambs, good to choice 4 2594.75 Luuihs, common to fair 3.5094.00 Klnmviiore. CHICAGO, July 9—Tlie Drovers’Journal re ports: Hogs—Receipts. 20,000; shipments, 0,000. Tile market was dull and very weak and prices 25®35c_ 100 fts lower; mixed packing hogs, $0.40®5.70; heavy Packing and shipping, $5.70 96; light hogs, $5 7096.15; skips, $3.5095.30 1 Ihe market closed weak. i Cattle—Receipts, 10,000: shipments, 2,000. The market was weaker and 5910ooff; com* raon to fair shippers 10915c# 100 fts lower: export cattle, $5 8096; good to choice shipping steer" steady atss.so 95.75; uoiumou to medium, $4. ~o 95.30. Sheep—Receipts, 1,200; shipments, none. The market was weaker; inferior to fair sheep, s2® 3.35; good, $4.25; choice, $4 40. BUFFALO, July 9.—Cattle—Receipts to-dny, 1,/00 The market was active and a shad*- lower; extra steers, $5 8096; good shippers’ steers, $5.2095.70; fair to medium. $4,4095; stockers steady; fair to good, *3.7595; lat bulls. $4 90, us to quality. The best grades were dis posed of. Sheep and Lambs Receipts to-day, 5,500; Tlie market was dull; fair to good clipped sheep. $4 9-1 75; choice to fancy, $595.35; spring lambs, $4.5094.65. Hogs— Receipts to-day, 6,500. Tlie market opened firm but closed lower; good to choice Yorkers, $6.5096 6 light Yorkers,s6.2s ®6.35; good butchers’ and medium weigntß, $6.45® 6.50; pigs, $696.25. ST. LOUIS, July 9.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,800; shipments, 60; medium to fair natives for in terior shipment and grass Texans inactive; ex port sreers, $5.8096; good to choice shipping, $5.40®5.75; good light to fair, $4.90®5.25; common, $4.5094.75; good onws *ud hellers, $4.259 4 75; common, $3 50 94; fair Cos choice grass Texans, $494 75. Sheep—Receipts, 1,400; shipments, none: fair to good muttonß, $3.50 94; prime to choice, $4.25; spring lambs, $1.25 93.50. Hogs—Market active but lower; light shipping, $5.8095.90; mixed lots and heavy shipping, *5.70 95.90. Receipts, 4,900; shipments, 250. KANBAB CITY, Jnly 9.—The Live Stock Indi cator reports: Cattle—Receipts,3,9oo; shipments, none. The market was 10950 c lower, native steers averaging 1,100 to 1,500 fts sold at $4 90 95.55; native cows, $2.8094; grass-led Texas cattle, $3.3094. Hogs—Receipts, 3,900; shipments, none. The market was 30940 c lower; sales ranged at $5.25 95.60. The bulk of the sales were at $5.30 95.45, Sheep—Receipts, none: shipments, none. The market was quiet; native sheep oi 83 to 100 fts average sold at $3.5094. NEW YORK. July 6. Beeves Receipts for the past two days. 4,300; market about steady; sales at $5.2096.60 cwt. for poor to strictly prime native steers; $5 98.22 for grass fed Texas steers; exporters used 25 car-loads of fat steers, paying $6.10 for good. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts for the past, two days, 10,400; sheep steady; iambs dull and weak; extremes, $496 cwt. for sheep; $597.25 for lambs. Hogs—Receipts for the past two days. 5.150: live hogs quiet and nominal; Bales ot $6.50 97 cwt. BALTIMORE, July 9.—Beef-cattle—Market (juiet and dull; nrioes *4O lower; very beat, s6® 6.50; first quality, $4.75 95.75; medium, $4.25 94.75; ordinary, $3 2593.75; most sales from $4 75 95.75. Receipts, 1,330. Swine—Fair supply, moderate demand; re ceipts, 4,064; quotations, $8.2598.75. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 4,681. Quota tions: sheep, $3.50 95.25; lamos, $4.5096.00. EAST LIBERTY. Pa., July 9.-Cattle—Re ceipts, 2,014; market active at the opening prices of last week. Hogs—Receipts, 5,980; market slow; Phlladel phlas, $6 4596.50; Yorkers, $6.35 96 45. Sheep—Receipts, 3,200; market slow at about last week’s prices. CINCINNATI, July 9.—Hogs weak: common aud light, $596.15; packing and butaner*’, $5.7596.20. Receipts, 1,300; shtnments, 1,000. MILWAUKEE, July 9.—Hogs lower at $5.40 95.75. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Produce Markets. NEW YORK, July 9.—Flour dull; receipts, 14,000 bris; exports, 5,5u0 brls; supertine State and Western, $3.2593.95; extra Ohio, $4®6.50; 6t. Louis, s4s6-75. Wheat opened higher, but afterward lost the advance and de clined 4® 14c, closing weak; receipts, 65,000 bu; exports, none- ungraded spring, 98c; ungraded red, 94c $51.19; No. 3 red, $1.08; steamer No 2 red, $1.1191.114; No. 2 rod, *1.13451.14 afloat; $1,174 f. o b.; $1.16491.17 in ©levator; mixed winter, $1.05; ungraded white, $1.05$ 1.184: steamer No 2 white, 86c; No. 1 white, sales of 600 bu at #1.104 f. o. Iv; No. 2 red, July, sales of 56,000 bu atJl.l 1 91.11 4, closing at $1.11; August, sales of 1.060,000 bu at $1.124®1 14, dosing at $1,124; Heptember, sales of 3,688,000 bu at sl.l4 7 a® 1 164, elosiug at $1.15; October, sales or 1,392,030 bu at $1,164 $1,184. closing at $1,164; November, sales of 24(>,0i>0 bu at $1.18491.20, closing at $1 184- Corn opened 4®40 higher, hut afterward lost the advance and decliued l 7 ge, closing weak: receipts, 374,000 bu; exports, 51,- 009 bu; ungraded. 49 4561 c; No. 3,56 c; steamer, 08c; Nu, 2,594 c m elevator; 5949(h)40 afloat; No. 2, July. 58 4 9 604 c. closing at 584 c; August. 5949614 c, closing at 60 7 bc; October, 62$ 63Uc, closing at 62c. Oats 4s°bc lower and moderately active; receipts, 53.000 bu; exports, 159 bu; mixed Western, 12 4946 c; white. West ern, 46 4 9 52c; No. 2 Chicago, 43c. Coffee quiet. Hngar quiet; refltmd steady; coufectoners’ A 1, HSgc; out loaf, 94c: crushed, 93ec; powdered, 9 l ss9 3 Be. Molasses quiet; 50-test refining, 26® 27c, Rice quiet. Petroleum duli; united certili cates, $1,144. Tallow steady ami active at 7 13-16$7 7 ec. Rosin quiet. Turpentine stronger at 374 c. Eggs—Western fresh Arm at 17 4918 c. Pork dull and lower: new mess, $16.50. Beef dull ami depressed. Lard dull; prune steam, 8.97 4®9.10c; July, 8.974 c; August, 9.04$ 9.38 c; September, 9.17®9.46c; October, 9.22® 9.47 c. Cheese unchanged. CHICAGO, July 9. Flour dull and un changed. Wheat active but weak and lower: regular, 974 c July; 994 c August; sl® 1.01*4 September; $1,034 October: $1.04$ 1.04 4 November; 1)74 all the vear; No. 2 Chicago spring, 974®974'*; No. 3 Chicago spring, 82c; No. 2 red winter, $1,044. Corn unsettled, but generally lower and weak; 494 c cash and July; 494!; flour, Is 3d; grain. Receipts—Flour. 1,076 brls; wheat, 3.,000 bu; corn. 6,000 bn; oats. 1,000 bu; rye, none. Shipments—Wheat, 9,000 bu; corn, 109,- 000 bu. Sales—Wheat, 310,000 bu; corn, 21,000 on. PHILADELPHIA. July 9. Flour weak; Minnesota extra, $5.50*6: Pennsylvania fam ily, $0: Ohio family, $5.75*6.12%; winter wheat patents, *6.3096.62%; Minnesota patents, $6.75. Rye Hour quiet at $3 50. Wheat opened higher, hut reacted and cloaca weak; steamer red. in ele vator. $1.06: N0.3 red, in elevator, $1.0991.10; No. 2 red. elevator, $1.12**1.13; Nii. 1 red. in elevator, $1 15: No. 2 red, July, $1.12**91.14; August, $1.13*4*1.14: September,sl.l9® 1.15**; October, $1.1691.17 Corn—Options weak; ad vanced *B**4C; reacted, with advance lost, and closed weak; car lots firm; steamer No. 3 mixed, 59c; steamer high mixed. 60c; sail mixed, 60® 62c; sail yellow, 62c; sail mixed, July, 55%C; August, 60%*61c; September, 62962*40; Octo ber, 62964 c. Oats —Large export demand; No. 2 mixed, 39944 c; No. 2 white. 44*4®47c. Pro visions steady; beef, mess, $14.50*15; India mess beef. f. o. b., s2l. Pork, new mess, $17.50 919; pork, prime mess, sl7. Hams, smoked, 13%*14%c. Lard dull; city refined, 10*c: steam, GV- Butter steady at 9923 c. Eggs scarce and tlriu at 18 ®2oc. Cheese quiet; cream ery, 8*399;'; fair to good, 898*4C. Petroleum dull; refined, 7%®7 *ge. Whisky steady at. $1.19. Keceims—Flour, 3,600 brls: wheat, 3.500 bu; corn. 2.000 bu; oats. 32,000 bu. Shipments— Corn. 85,000 bu. MILWAUKEE, July 9. —Flour quiet and nominal. Wheat weak; No. 2 Milwaukee, 90%'': July, 96%c; August, 98%c; September, $1.00%. Corn higher and scarce; No. 2 mixed sl*ac. Oats lower: No. 2 35V, No. 2 white, 36%c. Rye duli; No. 1,54 c; No. 2, 520. Bariev nominal; No. 3 spring extra, 47c hid. Provisions lower; mess pork, sl4 45 cash and July; $14.55 Au gust. Lard—Prime steam B.Boc cash aud July; 8.85 c August. Freigbrs-Uorn to Buffalo at 2c; Wheat to Buffalo at 2*40. Receipts—Flour, 9.- 000 brls; wheat 17,000 bu: barley 1,000 bu. Shipments—Flour, 4,500 brls; wheat, 1,300 bu; hurley, 1,600 bu. TOLEDO, July 9.—Noon Board—Wheat was active but lower; No. 1 white Michigan. $1.02%; No. 2 white Michigan,*—; rejected, 65c; No. 2 red winter, cash and July, $1.06%; August, $1.07*8: September. $1 08%: October. $1.10%; November, $1.12; all the year, $1.06%: January, $116%. Lorn dull and nominal; high mixed, 54 ®ssc; No. 2, cash and July, 53c; August, 53%c; September, 54%0; rejected, 50®50%0. Oats quiet; No. 2. cash, September and all the year, 28c hid. Receipts—Wheat, 6,000 bu; corn, 14.- 000 bn; oats, none. Shipments—Wheat, 9,000 du; corn, 25,000 bu; oats. none. CINCINNATI, July 9.—Cotton quiet and un changed. Flour in fair demand; family. $4 50® 4.75; saucy, $595 GO. Wheat lu fsir demand at lower rates; $1.02 91.03 spot, si.oG 7 e Septem ber. Corn stronger at 52%c spot and August; 52%0 September, Oats strong and higher at 370. Rye iu fair demand at 53%0 Provisions—Pork unsettled and nominal at. sl6. Lard weak at 8%. Bulk meats dull ami lower; shoulders, 6*4c; clear ribs. 7%c, Bacon dull and lower; shoulders, 7V; clear ribs, 9c; clear, 9%c. Whis ky steady at $1.13. Butter unchanged. Linseed oil quiet at 54955 c. LOUISVILLE, July 9.—Cotton steady. Flour steady aud unchanged. Wheat mill and droop ing; No. 2 red sl, old; new. 95®97%0. Corn dull and lower; No. 2 white, 53c; No. 2 mixed, 51c. Oats quiet; mixed Western, 350. Provisions un settled and panicky: difficult to give accurate quotations. Pork—New mess, sl7. Bulk meats —Shoulders, 6%c; dear ribs, 7%c; dear sides, 80. Bacon—Shoulders, 7%c; cleat- ribs, B%c; clear sides, 9%0. Hams—Sugar-cured, 13c. Lard quiet; choice kettle-rendered, 12c. WUieay steady at $1.13. KANSAS CITY, Julv 9. —The Commercial In dicator reports: Wheat—Receipts. 8.000 bu; shipments. weaker; No. 2 red fall. 88‘cc cash; 87%987*4'August; 88c Beptemher; 860 bid all the year. Corn—Receipts, 21,000 bu; shipments, 21,000 bu; higher; 37*4'- cuaM; 38%c August; 33%c ail the ocui. Oats higher; 34%0 cash. LIVERPOOL July 9.—1:30 p. m—Cotton iu moderate inquiry at 5%®5%1: sales, 10,000 bales; speculation and export, 1,000 bales: Amer ican, 7,750 bales. Beef—Extra India mess. 92a 6d. Bacon —Long clear, 42a 6d; 6burt clear, 46s 6d. ÜBWEGQ, July 9.—Wheat steady. Corn dull. Oils. BRADFORD. Pa.. July 9.—The crude oil market whs steady and firm. Total shipments Saturday and Sunday, 82.273 brls. Cos art or*. 7,000 brls. ClearanoHS, 5,806,000 brls. No ran* reported. United Pipe-line certificates opened at $1.14*4, and closed at $1.14%; highest price, $1.14%; lowest, $1.13%. PITTSBUR(j, July 9 —The petroleum market was,dull; united certificates.steady; closed at sl.T4*4; refined, 7%®7%e, Philadelphia deliv ery. During the afternoon session the market was duil; opened with sales at $1.13%: advanced to $1.14%, aud closed steady at $1.14%. OIL CITY, Pa.. July 9.—The crude netmlcum market, opened to-day at $1.14%: reached $1.15, and closed at $1.14%; tne lowest point was $1.13%. The sale* aggregated 2,899,000 brl*. ANTWERP, July 9.—Petroleum lbs. Dry (loons. NEW YORK, July 9.—The market is filling up with buyers. New business lias not been in pro portion to the attention extended, but for flan nels and prints, especially for prints, there has Wen a good selection. Lawrence fc Cos. opened good Cocheco and.Pacific new dark work at 6%c. Quilts in good sale, with good business reached. Tne tone of the market is steadier, buyer# in a good humor, aud white a goon assortment will be wanted and taken the market is without any iudioatiuu of a boom. Cotton. NEW YORK, July 9.—Cotton quiet at 10 3-16 *lO 7-16 c; futures steady; July, 10.15 c; August, 10 24c; September, 10.10 c; October, 9.90 c: No vember, 9.82 c: December, 9.83 c: January, 9.92 c; February, 10.03c 1 March, 10.13 c. IT. M. Betts, druggist. La Grange, savs: “1 consider there is great merit in Brown's Iron Bitters.” GAS STOVES. 1,000 NOW IN USE IN THE CITY. No Kindling Required. No Coal to Carry. No Ashes to Remove. Prices from $2 to sl6. Roe Otto Sileut Gas Englito. Wo sell to gas consumers in this city only. On exhibition and for sale by the G-A.S COMPANY, No, 47 South Pennsylvania Street.. THE BATES HOUSE, Indianapolis, Ind. rebuilt and refurnished. Conceded to be the most eligibly 1 oca tad an 1 LOUIS REIBOLD, Proprietor. Railway Time table. s T B r iel n n^-?, rbe(l V* 11 r °r •••eHnins chair Sleeper; p., parlor car; h„ hotel car. jßea Lin,* c'c., C~ A Depart New York amt Benton Express' a S 5:10 am E 6:10,ai oluu,llI anil Hew lnrK Express, C o 10:25 sin Anderson and Mlcmgae Ac coiniuodation. 1109 am Wabash and Muncie Accoiu*- imalatlon 5:55 pm New York and Boston, daily, s BKIGHTWOoI) DIVISION. S? f 5:10 urn.... 2:25 pm ft r 10:25am.... 5:55 pm ArrivA 11:00am.,.. 7:lspm arrive -LonisviiiP, x ftw Orleans and St* Linus Express, daily 6:55 am Elkliart ami Gosheu Express.. 10:50 am ourh Bhud Express 2:15 i>u& Union Acconunodittlon i:dO p.a Boston, Indianapolis and Southern Express 6:05 urn New York ana at, LmU Ex press, daily i 0; 55 pm 11 RIGHT WOOD DIVISION. P‘' l !J v o:psam 4:55 pm >a, iy 2:15 pm 6:ospm 3:35 pm 10:o5 am Cliicago, Louis A Pitsburq! Depart—New York, l.iiladeVphiaWaaU tugion, Baltimoie and Pitts burg Express, daily, s 4:35am Dayton and Columbus Ex press, except Sunday 10:55 am Richmond Accommodation 4:10 am Now York, Philadelphia, Wash ington, Baltimore and Pitts burg Express, daily, s. h.... s:ospm Dayton Express, exe’pSunday s:ospm Arrive —Richmond Accommodation, ex cept Sunday 9:55 am New York, Philadelphia, Wash ington, Baltimore aud Pitts burg Express, dally 11:50 am Columbus ami Dayton Express except Sunday s:4opm New York, Philadelplda.Wash ington, Baltimore and Pitts burg Express, daily 10:35 pm Dayron Express, daily except Sunday 10:35 pm CHICAGO DIVISION VIA kOivOM'), P., 0. Sc ST. L, R. ML depart—Louisville and Chicago Ex proas, n. c 11:15 am Louisville and Chicago Fast A _„. Express, daily, s 11:00pm -arrive Chicago ai. Louisville Fast Express, dall.v, s 4:15 au Chicago and LouisTilie Ex press, p. c 4:o3™* Jeffersonville, Madison A Indianapolis. Depart—Southern Express, daily,* 4:15 am Louisville aud Madison Ex press 7:40 am Louisville and Madison mail, p c 4:20 pm Louisville Accommodation, daily, r. c 6:30 pm Arrive —lndianapolis and Madison Mall 10:00 am Indianapolis, Bt. Louis aud Chicago Express, daily, p... 11:05 am New York aud Northern Fast Express, r. c 5:50 pa 6t. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast Line, dally, s 10:45 ma Cincin’ti, Ind’ap’lia, St. Louis A Chica.ja CINCINNATI DIVISION. Depart—Chicago and Lbuisville Fast Line, daily, s. and c. c 3:30 am Cincinnati Acc. daily 4:30 mi* Cincinnati Accommodation. ..11:05 am Chicago aud Louisville Mail, p. c 3:40 pm Cincinnati Acconj’datlon, d’ly 6:55 pm Arrive —lndla’poils Aceoiu’dation, d’y. 11:05 Chicago audSt. Louis Mail t p.o.ll:4o y Express, daily, p. h 12:10 na Terre Haute Accommodation.. 4:00 pus Pacific Express, daily, s 11:00 pm Arrive—New York Express, dally 4:05 am ludlauapulla Mail and Accom nioUation 10:00 am Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 3:25 pm New York Express, daily, li.. 4:55 wm Wabash, St. Louis A Pacific. Depart—Detroit and C’hioaao Mail... 7:3oam Toledo, Fort Wayne Grand Rapids and Michigan Ex press 2:20 pm Detroit and Toledo Express, dailv, c. e ands 11:45 pm Arrive —Michigan aud Toledo Expioss, daily except Monday 2:2oam Toledo and Fort Wayne Ex press 11:00 am Detroit and ChioagoMall 5:55pm Indiana, Bloomington A Western. Deoart—Pacific Express and Mail 7:45 am Kansas aud Texas Fust Line.. I:3'J pm Burlington and Rock Island Express, daily, r. c 11:15 pm Arrive —Easi ern and Southern Express, daily, r. o 4:10 am Cincinnati Special 10:50 atu Atlantic Express and Mail 6:30 pai sr. LOUIS division. Depart—Moorclldd Accommodation... 6:3oam Mail and Day Express 8:20 am Night. Express, daily, r. c....11:10 pm Arrive —-Night Express, daily, r. c 4:10 atu Mail and Day Express 5:45am Moorefield Accommodation... 6:25 pm KABTEUN DIVISION. Depart—Eastern Express, Mail, d’y, r. c 4:20 am Day Express, s 11:25 am Atl:irli© Express 7:epart—Dv Express, dully e. ft 7:25 Paris Exorcss 4:osppt Boston and St. Loins Ex Dress.p 6:45 pm New York and St Louis Ex lress, daily, s. ana o. c...... 11:10 pm Arrive —New York and Boston Isx preiu*, dailv, c. c 4:55m Local Passcuger. i JO:(15 aru Indianapolis Express 3: JO pa Day Express, e. c., dailv 6:4 nut Cincinnati. Hamilton and 1 r>d snanolis. Depart—Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo 4:15 am Connersvitle Accoui mortal ion. 4:45 pi a Cincinnati, Dayron, Toledo and New York Express 6.55 pas Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo aud New York 11:05 am Arrive—Coimcrsvillo Accommodation. 8.45 am Cincinnati, Peoria and Sr. Louis 12:1® p a Cincinnati, Peoria and 9t. Louis P’ ll Cinciiinnti Accommodation.. 7:l* nut Indianapolis and Vincennes. Deoart—Mail and Cairo Express 7:2 i Vincennes Accommodation.. 3:5 f i Mooresvlllo Accommodation.. 6:o .;ii Arrive—Vincennes Accommodation.,lO:.V> i Mail and Cairo Express 4:55 >u i Moorcevillo AcconiHiadation.. 7:30■ put GRAND HOTEL, INDIAN A FOLDS. IND Passenger elevator and all modern ftouve* iences. Leading lirttei or rue cliy. .in l scristlv’ nrßt-c:aSB. Rates. $2.5u, $4 and $3.50 psr 'the latter price molauiug tmtu. GEO. JT. PFLNUST, Propriota** They give Perfect Satisfaction.

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