The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 1

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180. TUESDAY EVE iNdIg, JULY 30, 1878. PRICE TJI11EE CENTS. city direotoby. Ay LAW.

Zollars Zoliars. rooms in Mao Pongal Vblnck, 1 a Calhoun atreet. pTa. Randall, Office' Rooms, 7 and FcoUT block. a R.

8. RobertBon practices Tn all Wtind United Htatw courts; OoUeotloos promptly atwidod to. a 1.3 Calhoun street. Aldrich Barrett, attorneys and mHinsellora at law. Praotloe In all stat and United fcrtatos (nurta.

Money loaned on Li KA mm improved property. wnwu te: 5E Jenison fisAlden, room No, 3, over irafc hwiubwi uw Graham Soliciting Amerloan and forelm patent, prosecuting claims before department of the government and mercantile collections a spoclaltjr. 17 East Main street. Morrison Dawson.offlce north east corner jjaiaoun auu otmiii nunnw. W.

W. Carson, rooms over Esm lltons Bank, 4 Calhoun street. Bpenoer Jenkinson, office, 33 Calhoun street, tip stairs. Warren H. Withers, rooms over Hamilton's Hans, 41 Calhoun utreeU Q.

L. office 21 Court OllTMJ, Vfl'BJI wau aawws country and fclty property. A. H. Bitting er praotices in Alien and adjoining counties.

Notary pub llc. Rooms an a land OT, over poet omce. Geo. D. Crane, 44 Calhoun or Hamilton's Bank.

sTpTswayne practioea in Allen and adjoining counties. No. 4 Calhoun it. w. Ii.

WUKinson. J11HT1CK Or" THE PEACE. ffl Court street, opposite court house. Justice of thePeaoe M. Tancey.

omce, a Calhoun opposite court house. Dr. J. Beaton, oculist, office over Dreler A drug store. Will be at office Friday and Hatnrday of each week.

DtTaTP. Buchman, office, No. 43 West Herry slroeu Dr. O. W.

Allyn, office over Wright's drug store, 08 Broadway, corner Washington. t)r. A. E. Niesohang office over Ureter A drug store, corner Calhoun anil Columlilft Htreets.

Dr. Anderson, office over Watr ner'M drug store. Veterinary Sureon Dr. G. P.

Ilnrnum, 1 and pa EaslOolumbls slrraL IXSUBAMCE AND REAL, EMTATE. A. O. Greenebaum, .12 E. Berry street, fire, life and acoldentinsuranoe.

Euro pean passage and exchange atjloweet rau Isaao DrIsay, notary, real estate and loans. Property bought and sold. Ijoans negotiated. Ofllce, 80 West Berry st reet. H.

0. Sohrader, notary. Insurance and real estate. Paying taxes, a sigialty.qince, 3 West Berry street. New York Life Insurance.

W. S. Buck, scll agent. Real estate and loan arehcy. Fisher A Tons, XI West Berry streU PTP.

Randall, office, 24 Clinton street. Insurance and nal cstnt tient. Mattress Faotory Hair, Wool and husVed mattreesi. Bed ticks rlllwl with husks on short notice, at 51 K. Muln street.

T. J. Tolan Bon. architects. Rooms, 1 and Armory Hall, corner Main aud Harrison streets.

Commercial College open day and evening. Htudouts received at any time, No. 80 Kast Ms III street. Eatterns and Models Made of any material also repairs sewing Machines. B.Tonlson,47 West Main street.

Railroad tickets sold, purchased and exchanged at reduced rates to all points. A. C. greenebaum, Nt Kt Kerry stwet. Paul Wolf 51 East Main street.

Parlor sets, and np. Hprlng beds, flOaudup. cjHslwlellverHi Inns. AT J. H.

Itartman's grroe'ery, 126 will Is found everrlh ik In Dial line at low prlinw. Trade solicited. J. H. GRIMME.

V. It II A Jl TAILOR, No. 1 West Wayne Htreet. nneltoiiital's Illork, Corner of Vtilhtnm and lirrry Strtrtf. MtJSlC LouTs SchuTtz teach erf violin, plnno and organ.

Orders left at C.J Hilt's iniislu store. MU iC Edw. Noll, teacher of flano, organ, violoncello, violin, harmony. orders at 14(1 E. Wayne Phonography W.

E. MoDermut, reporter and teacher, a West Iwls street. Terms low; leaaona by mall or In person; send for circulars. Corn beef and piokled pork at Henry Pry's, 248 Calhoun the liest to be had I Hie city and at reduced prices. Try It and satisfy yourself.

I also keep all kinds of fresh meat at the lowest price. Meatdellvered free the city. CHOW PATENT "PROCESS anil rtWr best I'amiljr BrasJn o'lonat Citjjljlls. P. Kestel, practical machinist, d4ni.ler In and repulrer of all kinds of sewing machines, lso Cnlhoun street.

LOUNGES Reduced in price. Furniture mpnlred and upholstered on short notice. I'iiiiI olf A MBmI Main street. Gold and silver plating All work warranted. No.

sa Calhoun street, third floor. Win. Donnell, proprietor. JOHN RABU8, KEBCHAHT TAIL0B, 1 Wells street, Hloomlngilale, taty. S.

B. "Hartman, D. D. OfflC, cor, Vewt Hrry ftiirt Hnrrlnoii Htnftis. DBOTISTSDr.I.

Ofllce, MathwHt cor. Berry and nutou Ms. WEIREM 3 1 Calhoun Work nrHt cliuw. Kattw Q. W.

Loag, dentist, can lm found day Htid nlKlit at IiIk oflloo, n. w. ror. Cnlhoun hihI (tolnuihla hU, up hLhIix. F.

Tnt. Horetmann. merchant tailor, 1J Ciilliouu strict (wct Hide), twoen Jeltornon and I wIm Htrcrtn. NT) WB A Hall Hlaelin. No.

4 I W. Main Kelt Wayne. UNDERTAKER L. Poltier, 17 yp? UNKERtfAKElV b. Fink, 65 WMtMaln HlrtNtt.

Qlflcc, ST Maiden Iuir. WJUCb, BtfUVIIvVUrtl, DENTISTS rniUMinHnlfl. LO. Hull, Houno aud Bllax PAINTING, Orslnlng, Olaiisg, Kiliominlafr, Plain and Dsoorstivs Paper Hanging, etc. FAtmittn for Work Furnished on Application.

80 CALHOUN STREET. THE ECLIPSE. The Phenomenon as Viewed at Denver and Other PointB, Succestful Observation Taken. Denver, July 29. The sky was entirely clear until 1 o'clock In the afternoon when a few massm of circular clouds nliowcS themselves over the mountains toward the north and westward.

With these exceptions the sky was perfectly clear and the atmospheric conditions of the most favorable character for a successful observation of the eclipse. The house tons were throneed with people, the higher buildings being especially in demand, as from them the approach of the dark shadow of totality could be seen as it swept onward over tbeplains. The time of the first contact was 2.20 Denver time, and ten minutes later the presence of the moon at the edge of the sun's dine was plainly perceptible to ordinary observers vt itfi smoked glass. By 8 o'clock the sun light had moderated in a moderstedegree, showlnga pale yellow color. Later a 1 urid glare overspread the earth; the heat of flic sun was no lonjjer oppressive, and it light similar to twilight wns shown in the horizon, and the light fleeces of clouds began to slowly dissolve, owing to the change of temperature.

As the period of totality came on the sight from an elevated station was grand in the extreme. A dark shadow fell on Long's Peak, seventy five miles distant, anil sweeping rapidly southeastward, covered the plain and lake with a gray pall. To the northeastward clouds could be seen bathed in sunlight, and presenting a view of a beautiful sunset. During the period of obscuration the moon appeared like a huge black ball, surrounded by a beautiful circle of light, and as the sunlight suddenly burst forth again, chickens crowed as though morning haxl dawned. LAKE CHARI.EH, LA.

Lake Charles, July 29. The eclipse began at 2.45 p. and ended at 4.45 p. m. The total duration was two hours.

The total eclipse occurred at 3.35 p. and lasted one minute. Clouds occasionally obscured the sun, but the view at the commencement for the most of the duration, and for the last half hour was wholly unobscurcd. At the moment of the total obscuration a match had to be lighted to note the hour on the clock, During the following minute a perspective halo ringed the moon, the surface of the latter looking like blueish steel. No jiarturbation was evinced by animals.

I)ogs and cats retained their position in tho shade where they were lyings down when the eclipse Is'iran, and cattle browsed quietly in the fields. Children were interested butnot frightened while looking through smoked glasses at the sun. A general exclamation of delight arose from them the moment of the total obscuration. The light then resembled twilight out door, but in the houses the rooms were dark. The first re appearance of the sun looked like a brilliant star of the first magnitude on the edge of a globe of steel.

VIC'KBllURtl. Vicksbnrg, July 29. The eclipse was first visible at 4.S1. it was almost total at ft o'clock. The last view wai had at fi.40.

FOREIGN. FRANCE. TRFATY WI TH THEt'NITKI) hTATKH. Paris, July 30. A preliminary meeting of the delegates to the congress for the consideration of a commercial treaty between prance and the United states was hi Id yesterday.

A draft of the treaty was submitted, and will be discussed at a future meeting. It is proposed that the French government shall engage to admit American productions at the same rates as are imKicd on the productions of the most favored nations, and that the United States shall make the same engagement in regard to the productions of France; that if either nation imposes a domestic duty upon its own productions, the same duty may lie imposed on the productions of the other party to the treaty. AUSTRIA. CROOKED THE FRONTIER. Vienna, July 29.

A private telegram states that Gen. Philipovlic crossed the frontier into Iiosnia this morning. He was met by a Turkish major, who presented a document supposed to lie a protest and pressed it upon him, but Gen. PhiUipovich refused to receive it, and the major ultimately took the paper away. The Austriansalso effected a crossing at Berbir.

Gen. PhiUipovich instructed his stair to show the inhabitants of Bosnia the greatest civility, but to adopt the most rigorous measures against resistance. GREAT BRITAIN. "MALI. OCEAN CRAFT 1ondnn, July 30.

The little craft, Nautilus, from Boston, forty five days out, passed Bchillcy Island yesterday. All well. WASHINGTON. Tbe Cabinet. Washington, July 30.

The cabinet was in session about an hour and a half to day. After adjournment the president, accompanied by some friends, visited the army medical museum. Redemption of Itanfla. Washington, July 80. The secretary of the treasury to day issued a call for the redemption of $5,000,000 of 5 20 lsimlsof lWif), consols of 18tift, MH coupons and 12,600,000 registercxl lionds.

A Mexlean Raid. Galveston, Texas, July 29. A New special Ban Antonio says Official information from the border says the Mexican government is organizing the inhabitants, both Indian and Mexican, into to operate against the Americana. The most notorious characters on the borderhold commissions from the Mexican government. Orales, a notorious raider, is in command of a company near Newtown, on the Mexican side, above Eicdras Negras.

The Kicka poo Indians have been enrolled to defend the town of Saragossa against Mackenzie should he follow the raiders across the Rio Grande to that place. There is almost a cessation of riendly relations between American and Mexican officers. The Pamcnir, a Mexican paper at 1 iodars JNegras, announces that Uol. Nunces has ample force to destroy the Urirgros. 1 Here lias tieen no mulinca tion of the orders given regarding tbe following of raiders into Mexico.

A NUDE DEPARTURE. Shocking; Conduct of a Party of Row York Bathers. B40iO'0Irt, New York, July 29. Yesterday afternoon a number of young men went in bathing at pier 4, orth luver. They made no pretense of donning bathing suits, and acted like wild snvages.

The neighiiorhood is thickly populated and travel on the horse cars was almost unprecedented with excursionists. The young men In the face of women and children had no thought of propriety, and their actions were viewed with disgust anil indignation. One of the Yarty who was conspicuous among others for bis indecent behavior, finding himself headed off from the river made a dash for the street and ran into a West street car, with an officer at his heels. The car was crowded and for a moment there was general consternation among the passengers at the shocking sight of a naked man rushing through the public thoroughfare and through a crowiled car. He was hemmed in between passengers, many of whom were ladies, but before the officers could have laid hands on him begot outatthe front flatform and made or the pier again.

le dashed head foremost overlxiard, un officer jumping into the water after the fugitive. The two men struggled desperately in the water, but the officer field on manfully to bis prisoner, and pummelcd him soundly to reduce him to subjection. Sergeant Gatlin threw a rope to the officer which the latter tied alwut his prisoner, and by this means the man was hauled on shore. Ha gave his name as Daniel Morrison, aged twenty two. Hix other bathers were also arrested and imprisoned.

They will 13 arraigned to day in the court. CRIME AND CASUALTY. lllllln Rnrnetl. Ottawa, July 30. The Balson A Cumer mills at Iluel, London, opposite Ottawa, burned last night.

The loss will exceed 100,000. FIRE AT PORTLAND, OR. fr'an Francisco, July 30. A Portland telegram says a large fire in East Port lam! destroyed nearly an entire block, including the city building and most of the records. Ioss about $150,000.

M'FKOCATKU IN A FIRE. Troy, N. July .30. McCann was suHbeated, last evening, while attempting to save his books and papers from his burning paint shop. He leaves a wife and five small children.

IIURSEI) TO DEATH IN A HAUN. Su Kathroy, Canada, July 30. Milliard Morgan's barn burned yesterday. A 1 i 1 1 lea daughter playing therein perished in the flames. POLITICAL.

The Maine Repnblleana. New York, July 30. The HerahVt Portland, deswtch says: At the meeting of the republican Hta'te convention, Mr. Hlaine urged that in any resolution about the currency the word "coin" should be substituted: for "gold," but he was overruled and the rty will go into the campaign to try conclusions with the greenbackem on an out and out hard money platform. 4reenbak Congressional Pottsville, July 30.

The greenback labor convention of Schuylkill eliminated Charles N. Brumm for congress. 1ellow Fever at Orleans. Jew Orleans, July 30. The Iswrd of health report up to noon, new cases iu the past 24 hours, 24; deaths, I.

J. II. MeVleker'a Bankruptcy. Chicago, July S0. J.

II. McVickcr, tho well known theatrical manager, has fiUtd his petition in bankruptcy. Kaeea Postponed. Saratoga, July 30. Tbe races have been postponed owing to the rain.

Better Than Gold. The grahil ttimm of suiceHs i.i at liwl achieved. The pMr rejoice, the sirk arise and walk, the ru busk in the ohlen sunshine of rfert heulth. The physical miseries of the huiiiuii fnune neeil noloiig er 1st eifured Ir. Kino's ('aliforma tloLnBN COMPol'Nn, fnr tlysis'psiu, i'uiistlia ittti) sick hernial he, coniiiiK up of fiMsl, jaundice, liver complaint, hilliollMliess, irenersl ilchihty.

dniwsinessHiid low spirits This wonderful remedy will ssitively i ore, uiul that where every other remedy lias tailed. To prove thut this wonderful remedy will do all we rhiiin for it you are presented ith a trial bottle free of cost, by which yiU wilt readily eri'eive itswoii qualities, and which will shrji" jjiu what regular cine dnilar sire bottle will do. Kor xnle by Meyer Ilms. A Co. and retail, rorl Wayne, lud Joseph Jefferson, the actor, who is also a votary of the brush and easel, is about leaving Colorado for a sketching tour otsix weeks in the Yosemite valley of California.

i. What can suflerers with kidney, bladder or' urinary diseases, require more than prompt relief and a speedy cure? HUNT'S BEMEDY promptly relieves and Is a sure cure. Pain in the side, loina and back, gravel, diabetes, dropsy and Bright's disease, are cured by HUNT'SREMEDY. Family physicians prescribe HUNT'S KEMEDY in their practice. SHnarular CsMla An Irish Court.

(MaricnesteT'Kiainluer, July 8. In the Irish queen's bench division on Saturdayr before) the lord chief justice, the breach, of promise of marriage case, Fitzgerald againsQubbin, was set down for hearing before the lord chief justice and a Dublin special jury. Judgment had been allowed to go by default, and the only question tot consideration was the amount of daauures to be assessed. and this was satisfactorily arranged out ol court. The solicitor general said he appeared for the pliiintin, anti.be was happy to suv it would not be neccHsarv to tmitVdi his lordship oi the cbtirt with a' trial of the case.

He waa glai to say that matters had been amicably arranged between the parties. The plaintiff in the case was Miss Emily Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. Fitzgerald, pf Carass, County Limerick, and tho oiiendant was Mr. Stamer Gubbina, wbwe father was a deputy lieutenant'jtnd high sheriff of the county, and whose brother also occupied a high pesition in the county. Both parties were connected with the best society Si the County Limerick, and it would be a matter to be deplored that there should be acrimonious litigation between them if it could lie avoided.

The families were also connected in this way Dr. Jjs. Gubbins was married to a sister of tie plaintiff; and it was through that connection that the intimacy arose, and which led to the Bubject of the present action. The action was in no way brought for money, although it would end in the recovery of a pecuniary verdict in a sense, and the arrangement that had been come to had been facilitated in the highest degree by Dr. Jos.

Gubbins, and it never could have been come to but for the assurance of his friends on the other side, which le had received, that not only throughoit the whole of the transactionsbetweea Mrs. Fitzgerald and Capt. Gubbins wai Mrs. Fitzgerald free from blame; but aso that Mr. Gubbins had pledged himsef that he never had stated anything ti the contrary.

He hoped, therefore, tie result they nail arrived at would be jntisfactory. It was this that the defeitlant shall submit to the payment of $1,500 to the plaintiff, and shall also pay lcr costs of suit, and he hoped that woud be a sufficient vindication in the. eyei of every one in regard to the ppsitioi of the young lady, and show that Mr. Nubbins was not insincere. It was an unfortunate thing, that breaking off )f the engagement that at one time premised to be a happy one between them.

Mr. Murphy, nuejn's counsel, on behalf of the defendart, said that he never uttered a word agaiist this young lady, and never said that there was anything whatever in her omduct, or in any knowledge of her diring their courtship, that caused him to break off the contract he had entered into, and so he stated in the lettel to her father. He stated he had no other cause than the state of his health from an unfortunate accident he met in the hunting tiell or while out riding. He never uttered i word against this young lady, and even if he hail come into court he woul not have done so. The Ixrd Chie! Justice.

Those arc very proper stater, ents made on both sides. Is it necessa to take the verdict of a jury? The (Solicitor Ge leral No, my lord; a consent can lie de a rule of court. The consent has bei entered into and A Dlplomalle Answer. Cleveland Herald. The old man Pmlth, of Richfield, is a self sufficient sort pf an old fellow, and prides himself upon his riding oualities.

One day he espied'his young hopeful leading a colt to waer rather gingerly, remarked: "Why on earth ikm't you ride that beast?" i "I'm 'fraid to; 'fmid he'll throw me." "Bring the hoss htre," snapped the old man. The colt was urgl tip to the fence, and braced on one srie by the boy while the old man climbed on to the rails and stocked himself on tie colt's back. Then he was let go, and the old gentleman rode proudly off. laralyzed with fear the colt went slowlj for about twenty rods without a demonstration. Then like lightning the four legs bucked together, his back Iwweil like a viaduct arch and Hie old man shot up in the air, turned several separate and distinct somersaults and lit on the small of his liack in the middle of the road, with both ligs 'wixtod around his neck.

Hastening to lnni, the young hopelul anxiously inquired: "Did it hurt you, pa?" The old manroseslowly, shook 'out the knots in his legs, brushed the dust from his hair, and, rubbing bis bruised elbows, growled "Well, it didn't do me ft dum bit of good. You go home." Blsmarek'a Utile Joke. Oil City Derrloji.j After the congress had adjourned the other evening Bismarck punched Beac onsfield playfully in the ribs, as the two sauntered down Main struct, and said "Who's treaty?" "No particular individual can claim it, my near friend. The treaty belongs to all of us. It is the product "Oh, vipe your shin off; schoot itl" said Bismarck, laughing.

"Ton't you hunterstant?" And ho rejicated very slowly: "Who's treat eh? treat; say to a 'feller if he vill haf somedings; set 'em up. Hee?" Beaconsfield tumbled, and stepping behind a green screen exclaimed: "It's mine! It's minel What will you have?" "Peer," replied Bismacrk, his face beaming with good humor; "efry dimes peer." A Pmellral Hweetheart, A nice young man employed in a railroad office at Kansas City resolved the other day to present his beloved girl wiiii a nice isur oi enmn. xie acconi ingly procured her measure, and went into one of the fashionable shoe stores on Main street and purchased a two dollar pair of shoes. In order to make the present appear more valuable he marked 6 upon tbe soles of the shoes, and at his request the clerk put a receipt for $5 in one of the shoes. The presentation was made, and the lovers were happy, as lovers should be.

But mark the sequel. The girl examined the shoes in the daylight and was not satisfied. She was convinced that her lover had been cheated in the purchase of such a pair of shoes at that price. She decided to go and change the shoes and obtain a better bargain. Yesterday she appeared in the store and selected a pair of shoes, price $3.50, and politely requested the clerk to take back the shoes for which she said her lover had paid $5.

The re ceipted bill was produced in proof, and the boot man found it impossible to go "behind the returns." The smart girl took her $3.50 pair of shoes, and obtained $1.50 in money, and went home happy and satisfied. The boot dealer sent a bill for $3 to the young man, who promptly paid the diflerenee, but he thinks that girl a little too smart for him. THE COURTS. Cirenit Court. TROBATE.

The Issf will of James McCrory, was ndmitted to probate. John W. McCrory, a son of testator, is designated as executor. The last will of Catharine Facks, deceased, late of Pleasant township, was probated. Samuel Henry and Urias Preble are designated as executors.

Jmtioei' Courts. Eli Castle was fined $11 for committing an assault and battery on Joe Nix, by Squire Wilkinson. Pollen Court. James Harrigan and James Grumison, two old offenders, paid $1 and costs each for drunkenness. The Nationals at New Hat en.

To the Rlltor nrtlie Hentinel. It is evident here that the national party is a mere side show run in tbe interests of the republican party, for the purH)se of seducing a few democrats from their own party Thus far the bait hasn't worked. One of the most ultra radicals in New Haven posted bills here forthe greenback meeting Monday night. He says the reason is that he "leans to the greenback "movement." All I can say is that (be "leaning" ismighty wenk. This is all intended to gull democrats, but it won't succeed.

Ibis man and all the other republicans nronoseto vote the straight republican ticket next fall, anil if they can induce any democrats to join tne moM'incnt, win leave them in the lurch. The bills, are all sent out from the Gazette office. This radical organ iB Ixxwting tho nationals all it can. But the game is too thin, gentlemen it wont work. A Democrat.

New Haven, July Hatiirtlay's Excursion. Toledo Bee. The Wabash excursionists, accompanied by the Fort Wayne City Band, returned from Putrin Bay Saturday evening, and were met at the dink by a large crowd of Tolcdoans, whoso curiosity was only surpassed by their monumental display of bad breeding. The visitors were good naturcd, however, and seemed not to mind the inipudcntcrowd that hustled them to and fro as they made their way to the depot. Before leaving, the band played a very fine selection, which was justly applauded.

The siecial train, cimiH)seii ot twelve coaches, lett the depot at H.30 o'clock, Is'aring with it the load of tired but satisfied excursionists. Festival at t'eilarvllle. Then will Is a festival given at (V darville in Dr. Cotton's grove, by the Ccdarvillc Cornet Bund, on Saturday evening, August 3rd, 187S. The silver band from the village of rpeiicerville will be present.

Thorough preparations have Imh'II made to have a pleasant time. Mr. M. Seni'er, tbe nominee for county clerk and otbers from Fort Wayne, will be out to address the people Ukiii a subject of interest. All are cordially invited to come out.

CHANGE OF FAITH. A Roman Catholic Iady Joins Hie Jewish Toledo Blade. Yesterday afternoon in the synagogue of the Shomer Emohim congregation, Dr. Egar officiating, occurred the ceremony of the conversion of a Christian woman to the Jewish faith. The woman who thus changed her faith is Mrs.

M. II. Mcndelson, wife of Mendel H. Mendel son, a fruit dealer well known on Summit street. With her, three children, aged respectively and six years, were also taken within the pale of the Jewish Church.

The woman was born a Catholic, but nmrrid in October, 1871, a man of Jewish faith, and some time ago signified her desire to enter his fatli. In such cases the custom of his church is to three times dissuade the ap filiiant in order that she may not too ate find herself mistaken in her new choice. Then there is the religious bath, which is baptism by immerson; after which she must appear in the synagogue to make public profession of her faith. Yesterday, precisely at 4 o'clock, the service licgun with the address of the rabbi, tilling the audience the circumstances of the case, and referring to the scriptural lortions bearing upon conversions, lie pointed out in particular the case of Ruth, who exclaimed "Thy Gisl riall Is' my God, thy people my iieople; xliere thou diest I will die, anil there shall I lie buried!" And the rabbi reminded his hearers that Muth thus became the gteat grandmother of David, and thus the ancestral mother of the line of Jewish kings. Thereupon the lady made profession of her faith, and ot the unity ahd holiness of God and the rabbi extended to her the hand of fellowship, accepting her, on behalf of the Jewish community, as a daughter of Abraham, naming her, as is customary, Sarah.

And her three children were named respectively, Rebecca, Kachel and Ijeah. This concluded the conversion. After that it became necessary to read tbe Jewish marriage benediction over them. But as a legal marriage had previously been performed, the rabbi strictly confined himself to the Jewish marriage ritual. Rev.

Mr. Cohen, of the orthodox congregation, assisted at the ceremony. HIS OCCUPATION GONE. Had the Arkansas "doctor" that "tap lied" the fat man, thinking he had dropsy, but finding no water pronounced it "dry dropsy," lived to day, be would like Othello, find "his occupation gone, for Allan's Anti fat, a purely vegetable remedy, safely, but nositivelv. reduces corpulency at from three to six pounds jier week.

Sold by druggists. A Washington disrmtohtothe Chicago Trilmne says: "Col. H. B. Cnrrington, U.

S. (retired), is relieved from the professorship of military science and tactics at Wabash College, Crawfords ville, Indiana." FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 4t.ol4 N.H kfi. New York, July W. Money, 2 penvnt. inw luin, tjuiy w.

rauiipj, i. pfrwiiu Exchange, H2r4 (Johl, l). llor IIIWII1V riiLrrl I IJUiV HtlvprTiere. 11 percent ami nut. Bar In KrocnbarkH, 1UJH Kold.

Hliver coin, (ti percent ciiwnunt. OmenimentM, firm ami a (rifle lilKher for Mimt. ntuie txmtis quifi. nuH'KN it ITIHI). Toledo.

July Wheal nelle nivl firm No. while WRbawii, new, .1 )WV9; extra hlte Michigan, II Or amber iKan.euMh and July, W7e; WJJcIjM No. 'Jam bar. Wo; No. 2 red Wnbafth, enali, W7r; Jul.

Wic; No. red, P2c; No. 2 Iy loii and MlchlKan red, rejwied Wa nuah.filo: No. 2 umber IllinolH, II (HI. (Torn, neglected: hlKh mixed, cash, 4'2v aflked, No.

2, cah, like asked, 4c bid: Augunl, 41 imk No. 2 white, 43o; rejected, 4(k Oatu, dull; No. No. 2 white, 26o; Michigan, old, 'levelnn1. Cleveland, July HO Petroleum market firm; niandard hite, 110 teat, fort Mnjne.

Klour Patent proenna, fiO; No. white, lit fiO; No. 1 red wheat, Ift (, XXXfamlU, H25. Wheat Hed, No. l.RVWc.No.a, H0(fyK2c; miHOiindnnd i ejected Com Kar, No.

1. No. OhIm No. 1, FlaXHeed, iXXfill (X); clover, 7ft timothy, .1 1 2.r, orchard raH. II OOwl bine gnirw, fl J(al75; red lop, II Oil lUv 46r.

llarlcv Corn meal II OOfa, (15. lUiUcr He. Kkrh, 7m8c. Itan "Per pound, c. Heeswiix 22c Potatoes 25c.

Wtxil Tub washed, fleece waalied, medium, fltH'oe wtiNhed, tin, Ht.ti; iinwHKhcd, milium, tmwiudied, tine, IfirttlHc; burry, hliu and cot til, two! tlilnlH price Hay fa 00fc8 mi iht ton. Mil; feed Kl.ortfl, 112 00 tier ton; hh.pwtufl, $14 00; mlddliufpt, line, ftSl 00; bran, ML Hheep pelt green, II 25oti 50; Hide. 4ireen, 5Uc; cured, fic; green calf, (c; cur eil, JjL oainageil and IiuIIn, two thinln price. Feathers I A ve 45c; mixed, 20c. Bwinn Pure while, 11 OOfwl 25; prime navy, 1 502 00.

Tallow, Ac. IiFeNwllioga, 14 1.4 HO. WANTS. ANTED TO TRADE A GOOD lot fiOxIV) for a pair of onnit and Kound work horweM or for nliore nnd carriage. The lot Ik free from encumbrance.

Time will be Kivenou Italance. For ut1icularH enquire of M. Kmplre Une ofnee.on Court ftireel. JyXxllw A.J.Laubach,M.D., (I ste Uiilnil Htnl. Armyl Surgeon and Physician, Office 46 Eatt Jefferton Street.

II. W. MORDLTOT, Druggist. NoudivM'st Corner Callioun anil IJorrj A FUI.I, SINS Ot Perfumery, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Druggists' Notions, And it ri llilna In tho llnu, lit tho lowest Price, llivi him a nail. SWEHREBSSJINAYY A rTftpled kijhet' i (or fhnr'ntj yiiwi ii i the' fr ef itfr' nni i It I i md A nil 'i i us iacliplr imitated on nut i m.

mf an'i Oil rflj Jil LIB fo In I I i.lrii nd rfcftUip'' lo A UiKkoiiA (ii Mil rrahiirK, How's This SHIRTS Maili to order of WAMSCTTA. MT7BLIN ami lKml LINEN llOWOMW al SX 3ES et tL FOWLER, SHIRT TAILOR Mrs. O. R.McGowan, Ltdiei Hair Goodi of Every Seioriptioi, Tolltt Eto. 33 East Main MoHt truly the Plaered Book doth dwlam, KenpectlnK woman glory, Mil tier Hair; No 33 Kaat Main Htreet can proclaim.

O'er all fair Treme give It fame. Replete the ntork aeen displayed, Hany choice iitylea of every (trade; 4'urlK mont natural yrtLKeen (Tier, irncethev add to ail who wear; Of Bwitch'm, KrlEKtw, I'uiTri, or Braid, Wijpt and Foretopw, ench tyl made; And hair by her made lo conform, in the latent, the Multiform; KleKantof it all, LadleK talk, lt wear In Pariand New York, fturatogH, CrlmpK shown her tiki II The highest place In art to fill; Makert ('oinblnfffi up in ntiy ntyle. And when fin lulled, all even bexalle; In rtrnt claHM manner all work none, ow In her line ftiirpaNRed by none. Ntock largest In the city there, I he only whulemle dealer In Hair; Rare Toilet (JimkIh In lmauty fdilne, KhcIi hi tew novelty In her line; Kuch Hrufh Comb all Ijuliew line, Tho noted (Vxtmetlnv n'er will refu. FOR RENT.

r)K RENT FItAME HOUSE, NO. tin Knst Main street; eight rooms, nouhle rlMcru, housos. Inquire at It Lav fiiMlu st. Jy2Mtl RIDS FOR SCHOOL HOUSE. Nut ire in hereby given that sealed pro jMJMttlfi will 1)o received at the Yrimitms'n oaloa In Mitrlou townublp, Allen county to 10 o'clock n.

on Hatarday, Amount 10th. 1K7H, for the hulhling of a brick sclioo) hemse In Hchool IUKtrlct No. 9, In nald Marlon uviiNhlf. J'laiiN and HpeciAcHtlons can be seen at my office. No bids renelved except from refonnible partlea.

Tbe TriiHtM re servea the rlifht to reject any or all bids. FKEDKRRK ZOLLINGER. Trustee Marion Township. Jul HI, 1K78. ilawtlt rpO n)NTHACTORy.

Healed pnpoaal will le recelvex) by the common council of the city of Fort Wayne, at the oitlce of the city civil eiiKlneer, until Tuetolwj the 1 3A titiy of A ufmtt 1 878, for the following deAcrllred work, to wit For grading and paving with brick the Hide walks on the south side of HolmansLreet horn street to the east Hue of lot 66, lIiiiiilltmi'K second addition. hir gnullug and paving wit.i brick the Midewiilks on the west side of Ran street nun 1auIh street Holnian street. Km grading and paving with brick the Ntdewalks on the east side of Ban street along the west Hide of lot 2tl5, Anna's addition. Also to grade and pave with brick the ddewalkson the east Hide of liarr street from Main street to the alley next north of Main sini't. For grading aud planking the Hide walks, on the south side of Walnut Htreet, opposite lots 'atfl, 27, 2H and 1W, NlndeV second addition.

Thins and Hpeci float Ions can be Keen at the office of the citv civil engineer, where all In formation concerning Haul work may be obtained. The council reserve the right to reject any or all bids. order of the common council. JOHN RYALU Oty t'ivll Engineer. July 30, 1878.

SHOULD EXAMINE The Light Running EVERY LADY American Sewing Machine. It is tlio Lightest Humility, Simplest, Quietest and Most Durable Jlhicldno in tho World. OFFICE 212 CALHOUN ST. Agents Wanted. SIDNEY SMITH, Manager.

13 ArVest 7Vyxie JSt The Only Place in the City to buy FINE FURNITURE And Save 25 Cents on the Dollar. Marble and Wood Top Parlor Tables, Fine Chamber Suits, Side Boards, Book Cases, Extension Tables, Camp Chairs, Etc. Also, Manufacturnr of ami Dealer In LOTZ'S PATENT BED LOUNGE Tlin Cli'ui'st mil Best In thn Market. SPRING AND HAIR MATRASSES MADE TO ORDER. tii fl i i i I A 7 tMmM iK I iimmv, SUSIzISSSSu jtillfe'iraS? v.4".