The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

1 JLJOLJDi INDIANAPOLIS. TUESDAY. MAY 26. 1874. VOLUME 5NO.

KG. PRICE TWO CENTS. fMIOW SOW SOW SOW SOW HOW SOW sow sow sow WfiP Tinrn in fip a dnfthv Snif. JU.JUIU I IUIU iU uu mwj Va. If fa iaaHmV nun A tr lj wvwwv Now It Is In stjle- i Sow it is easonabIe.

Now yon hafe a wide choice. Sow yon haie a long time to wear It. Now the price la Terr low. -Now as alwajR, Ton pain all the adrantacres for which this excellent CLOTUING is celebrated. It Is AT.VTAYH rirwi-Cl.

1 ALWA tS G4 Mtrial Ah WA YH Wmil fipnfe. AL WA YH Ahmprlf in Cut ALWAY8 WM hnxt. At. WA ra Jfmn4tnty Tri ALWAYM WeU Mt. AC WA ra' CmfnaM.

ALWAYS fivhmUtHtUtf. A WA Y3 Wtnrm Writ. ALWAYS tHUUfaefry. JXT, Y. P.

C. H. 37 Eat Washington St. Aii other Invoice of Ulack Gros Grain Hllks, a feir pes. of Black (TaflTe.ta 81 Iks, new Iron Grenadine, new Black rnniAl'ft llalr Debetre new Gray Good, In Bilk, Ion cees, Kcrge.K, and pure Mo- hair; very choice and very cheap.

66 East Washington Street. HHPOSITIOtJ AWARD Two Silver IHeiials and a Diploma to Albev.t all! This attests the matter of best Paper Hantlnp, Decorations, best display of Fine Carpets. SSrrpubUoto settle the question as to who sells the best goods for the least money. Ia Ino buyer fail to see my new Spring Stock of Carpets, Wall Papers, etc. The beat paper hangers and decorators In the elty are In my employ.

Oall and see the cheap goods that I hare oat received. I do not consider It a trouble to show you gay goods, eren if you are not ready to purchase. ALBERT GALL, 101 Waihlngton Geo. H.f Chapman. U.

J. Hammond. Jno. J. Hawea.

CHAP3IAN, HAMMOND HAWES, ATTORNEYS AXD COUNSELORS, so r.t street ttoom z. iiwtcr Bank Building. vlAa TtrfiA lAtrHPCk fehirtS. D61T Sill" ra HO criSr UUsUluS au mid TYEST WASHINGTON ST. A VCTlOir MALJS3.

A Feal I ON 8ALI S-NEW AM 6SW wtx.i Mwwt houcht and sold at :V.e-frr.rn irm. No.1T9 West Wash- lnnon street se sure aua wen Bell or purchase; he wm nse you nuw salea. Tuesdays and Saturdays. ot -r'TvTthv'" RAlJt-EXCLUSIVELY" FOR THE iV sale of warons. carriages and hArnw-every Saturday and Wednesday.

Wagons, carriages and fciirness. new and old. for sale and trade every day. We have on an average twenty-five calls everyday or Tehlclea and narne. jvo ao tasmBsaiugwu street un TO XOAJt.

(no LO A MONET ON FIRST MORTGAGE IL security. Josxth A.atovaa;M3.,.ro.wa. Marketstreet tn MTO LOAN-MONET UN JEWKLRT, CLOTHING, I Furniture, at Oonlin'i dry Caos, at 66 North LUinols street flTO LOAN-MONEY-ON FIRST MORTGAGE I security, or will buy a few good notes or lodrmenta. Call on Colden A Johnson, HEast vVaalungtoa street -1 X05XV a ta WHITE AND LIVER COLORED I nns vpxT old: brass collar on. wuh tie name of the owner.

A Uberal reward by vt FItJ street J. Joaxsox tn OSTEON SUNDAY EVENING, ra.JiOLD Li Spectacles ia green leather, case supposed to -tTlot at or near Blackford Street M. E-churgh The finder wia please return to 26 North Delaware ctreet or iuionua street w. tnot TTOUND DR. NEFF, 2M INDIANA AVENTJE, makes a specialty of treaun chronic disease.

Any case of pLes. also, ague Experience JUST RECEIVED I. I aiesnjwiaautTeryciss, mm Tatters sllroanad atnmlv to fha Member of a I I box, tad without the name of the party for wboa intended, are not to be deirrsrad the Port map, imi mil to tae ueaa letter OJaot, aconro- aaco Wlta Section 00 elatkai rf l8oA 0. a. Uwi Such letters ta uvnt to ad ratten moat a leit Tno sews ofiot to lasuxa dalirwr.

WAXJMD. A. STX I-CO0K AT 130 EAST VOKBI3 street to or 4 -ITTASTED-BOAKDt AT W9 WEST KAEY land street. tatf A FEW BOARD 23 AT 92 WEST Ohio street. ta rf ANTED dfl JTOS KXW LOCKGE, Delaware at.

DAY BOA AT MarketctreeL 224 A5T A GIRL AT 37 German preferred. tntt AXTEI A GOOD GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK at Wwt Ohio itreet. ta if ANTED BOARDERS AT 17i VIRGINIA arenas. Table flrat-claaa. ttnf ANTED GIRL TOR GENERAL HOUSE work.

17K Virjrinia arenne, AKTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work. No. West Ohio fUretU tatf ANT ED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work, at 230 North Alabama itreet. to fir ANTE EVERY ONE TO NOTICE BEN- I aov'a card In regard to ahow caaea. nt ANTEDA GIRL.

EXPERIENCED. TO FOLD anasucn. aq areas via aox iw, city, ton AST E4-GOOD GERMAN GIRL FOR general hansework, at 434 South Dllnoto st. WANTED DAY BOARDERS. ALSO young man to room at 86 North East st.

ttsf ir ANTED LADIES WITH CHRONIC DISEASE. ff Dm. fau, a. wash, at; a. bl, to p.

llf ANTE D-8ITCATI0N AS SALESMAN P. this offloe. in a grocery. Address tu st i i ANTE FOUR YOUNG MEN TtLTAKE a doable parlor with board, at 98 North East street. IS OT AIT A aVD A GOOD BLACKSMITH AT 159 to 166 Market street.

JSHOTKB- A Mills. i tntt TT ANTED AYOUNO WOMAN AS H0U8E- keeper for -two in family, 66 Massachusetts avenue. AIT ANTED GIRL TO WASH DISHES AND DO 1 1 other work, at 69 West Market street. Inai- aua uouse. -a ANTED TO SELL stand, on good terms.

A GOOD PEANUT Address M. 8.. to Of News office, i. WANTS GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-work. 3S1 East South street.

Small family. good wages. tn tt WANTED-A YOUNG GIRL-TO TAKE CAR! of children and assist In doing housework. Apply at as ine street. ANTED TWO ROOMS SUITABLE FOR housekeeping by a family of two persons.

Address Jjrs. s. Lewis, Mews mew tnir WT ANTED IT KNOWN THAT a P. FRALEY i will open a Shooting Gallery at 19S West Fred. Seitz's old stand.

UU1UIHIII Bfc. I1 tu WANTED GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL Only three In. family, good apes, call at 146 est vet mont street. mot SIT AN DAT INSANE HOSPITAL VY four intelligent, healthy girls, for sen Ice a ward O. Etssts, Superintendent to ITT A ONE OR TWO YOUNG MEN VV to occupy a delightful room, furnished, in plrate family.

Address A. News office tt ITT ANTED ROOM IN GOOD LOCATION. SUIT able for grocery ousinens. onneasiern nart of the city preierrea. Aaaress ratem box tott 1TTANTED SITUATION IN A CHRISTIAN familT as second riri.

by a girl 17 years ol age. Apply unmeaiaieiy at ro. oun Aorui -Dela ware street, a it ITT ANTED NEW AND 8EOOND HAND it furniture bought and sold at the. Auction Rooms of Wm. E.

Featberston. No. 179 Wetf JV'ssh- lngton street of GIRL FROM 13 TO 16 YEARS I old to nurse, une mat comes wen recom mended can find good home and fair wages at 269 East South street i tno ITT ANTED i A GOOD JOURNEYMAN PAIXTEB VY out of emDlorment cad hear of something to his advantage by applying to Harris Graffen, at rattlson House-. toor StTAVTED BY AN EXPERIENCED BOOK- VY keeper, a set of books to keep In the eve- M. ews omce.

ANTED 600 CUSTOMERS TO buv the best Quality of Northern Lake Ice. 8TKWAXT A MlIXSA a Virginia avenue, corner oj South and Tennessee. ue TAN TED TO RENT, ONE FURNISHID AND 1 one unfnrniAhed front room, within three minutes'-walk of postofflce, cheap. Located at 144 East New xork street to- TT ANTED-5-A LL THE OLD AND NKWWAGONfl 1 carrisjres and harness tne city to sen ai auction and private sale, at 430 East Washington street J. A.

ViwsEDQtv nn- WANTED FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES. WI will bay some No. 1 note, secured by first job, a. Jtoou a TTr ANTED IT KNOWN THAT 4 AM FRS pared to do any kind cf painting, either by reerojTorr Shop, 10 North Pennsylvania IT -IT A NT1D-A COOK AND DINING-KOOX vir at 19 West Ohio street Liberal wages will be paid for experienced help; none other need apply, ttirremn m)uuw. UTi NTEIV PARTIES HAVING WAUUiS.

LAtt- rtaffM. harness, new or old. to sell at auction or private sale, to leave them at 480 East Vt aahing- ton street: J. A. VlSMXDGB.

"ITT ANTE NOTES BY FIRST moti morunse on Indianapolis property. Large and long notes preferred. fone but flnwiass need. be oflered. wm.

u. mbumi TTT ANTEDA MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN OB If steaay gri to ao nouwora, wiiaout WBBU- hnc iroctsv 'Apply at residence, southwest steady girl to do housework, without wash- cmer West Michigan nd Patterson streets, tno TT ANTED 400 CUSTOMERS- ll liV AR1 SU I Massachusclts avenue, and feed of all kinds of the bort quality. Send your orders and try na. onnt Ti'TED A SITUATION IN A WHOLESALE or retail dry goods house in. this city, by a Mminnin nor employed ty a nouse Vork." News New lora fctato.4 amvuw omce.

tstt TiT i nA nonn r.KRillX GIRL IN ft mali -nrivau family. Must understand cooking, washing and Ironing, and come well rec- nmmendea. APPlT immeatateiv at u. Mary Und street ANTE IT KKOWN THAT MADAM Miller can be fonnd at 22 W. Geonria street She tells the past present ana ruiure; amo qtiurb 1 i back absent menas in love anans ane never iaua Ladiea, 60c gents, Lt WT ANTE SEND FOR CIRCULARS TEXAS Real Estate Drawing July 20th.

to'4. si 4AftT0 worth of raid, houses and lands. Tickets, Refer to ooTlen.Webb A Co. Bankers. J.

E. KtwrrKB. Hooston. ICXAS. AN TED- TO SELL A NEW ROVER A Baker Sewing Machine, of any style desired, at a barealn for cash.

A purchaser can secure a heavy discount from the regular price. Ad- dress' laluODt aywt wuvpi rANTED-IT KNOWN THAT PERSONS Wanting Duliaings or saiei win oraorcu can havo it done with promptness and dispatch; also old buildings bought and sold by. Alfred Leave oraeia a sop pwwuw. i TTT ANTE D-GENTLEMAM AND WIFE TO 1 ocenry unfurnished front room, with board ia the family, in a quiet ana pleasant part tne eitvL Houi within 100 paces ol Pennsylranla street can. ef erences exchangea.

Addresa "75, tnot ews omce. WANTED ALL TO KNOW THAT THE WELL known AsSoioier. Pan! Waring, Is la this city, and can be consulted at No. 15lBaiaaa nde entrance, from seven a. st to eignt r.

su dm has no superior in -telling the past present and furore. In love or bnsineas his advice is invaluable. He remoTes evil influences, and gives you better satisfaction than anv ana in the profession. A trial solicited. Satisfaction given or -no- pay.

Ladies, gents, SL TOS XRAHX. TXR TRADE WAGONS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES and harness, new and old. at auction and nrl. vate sale. 430 B.

Washington st J. A. Vixaxoea. un T7WR TRADE STOCK OF HATS AND. CAPS, I1 in rood locationln city, to trade for good in side lot or bouse and lot Will assume encumbrance, Call at 173 YlrgtsU arrant, tt nt I I it 65 1 of Is I f- OB 8AJLX.

FS SAIX-SFKZKQ fieUwuc street OV M. OB SAL AS ft-FOOT AwKLSG. VU ataSHachusetta avenue. BAY MARK, I 66 MMMchoaens arenoe. Of FOS SAL A LIGHT 121 Karth Delaware street.

TOP BOGGY, AT. too TXR SALE A VERY KICE BASKET FHJETOS, i a never wu tuhhi cmntra wiarie. TXR SA1 OR TRADE A GOOD MARS lumber. ArriT at ITS ProBDect ftreet. ta it FR SALE A KICK, GENTLE FONY Garabwiler'i atablea.

on St. Clair street AT tn 8 ALE TWO OUNCES DAISY ITXK-CUT forlOoentiatP. Chamben'a, Massacnn- etta avenne. i tuT sale a good ttrving LaTHE, I 7 that worta by foot power. Will be told cteap at 74 Eaat St.

Clair street. tstt TX)R SALE A GOOD 8CLKY. APPLY AT i Wile llTery liable. East Pearl at between ueiaware and Alabama street. OR SAL A LARGE.

STYLIoH BLACK horf-roun. wound and eentle at Conin Factory, Sixth and West streets. ta TXR SALE A FIRST-CLASS. STYLISH YOUNG horse, cheap. Also, almost new open Dugxy- j.

Lk uhakk, Bates uouse Block. TJX)R SALE A PAIR OF MULES, and tumM al Tom live SALE A. PAIR OF MULES, WAGON and harness at Tom Wlles's livery stable. Pearl street, between Delaware and Alabama, ue nOB SALE SIX BRICK WAGOKS. SIX sand or gravel wagons, six one-horse lumber wagoas, fifty road acrapeM, 25 South Eastst.

tt TTOR SALE WAGONS. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES 1 ana harness, new and old. at auction every Wednesday and Saturday, at 4t0 East Washington street. J. A.

Vmsxdok. un fjX)R SALE THREE GOOD HORSES AND 1 harness, one two seated carriage, used but a in on tune, ana a o. rrarei team, ail cnesp. in quire at 177 Christian avenue. Fi' OR SALE HOUSE AND LOT.

GOOD frame house of rooms, in romnlete order. rood cellar. welL wood house, cheap. ITS Bright street. Inquire at 43 Virginia to nt mOR SALE ANYONE DESIRING TO PUR- czasx a new Graver A Baker Sewins Machine of any style and par cash, can get a bargain by ad- il him III I Tm rn tf rf7 UvhlnA noTAI has been used.

TX)B SALE THE BEST BARGAINS E'ER OF- feted in buildlmr lots in the In Jainef Frank's Tinker street addition ts are sold at 1275, Kino, and I40U, on easy payment. No cash down required of parties that build immediately. Thi mbdi virinn naa nnlv htn nut in thf TnArkpt a fp days s0, yet more than one-third of the lots hare been sold. To acres only a short dlwahce from the city. Jaues Fbask, 35 East Wash ington street.

tos OR RENT. OR RENT-SEVEN North West street NICB.ROOMS, NQ. 2t tnot CH)R RENT FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOM, 57 Wi rest Maryland street. toot fX)R RENT THREE ROOMS; CORNER DRAKE street and Michigan 1 TX1R RENT-A ROOM, RENT WPER MONTH. If Apply at.60 Kentucky avenue.

ts tf rX)R RENT A FEW FIRST-CLASS Apply at 224 East Market street ROOMS. tsot CVR RENT PLEA8ANT SUITE OF ROOMS! with board, 174 East North street tstt POB RENT-FIVE ROOMS IN A PRIVATE T. 233 College avenue; price 825 pe? tnot month. nOR RENT A GOOD FURNISHED ROOM FOl cfne or two gentlemen, at 54 South Pennsylva nia street, in nr F' IOR DESK ROOM IN ONE OF THI best offices in the city. Apply at Room 4, iron Block.

i tn rX)R RENT AN UNFURNISHED FRONT room, with board, pleasantly situated, at X. Mississippi street uo CV)R RENT ROOM ONE ROOM, 8UITABCE for two board. Apply at No tort Wayne tn it rX)R RENT A SMALL HOUSE OF -TWO rooms, new. Call on Golden A Johnson, 94V East Washington street tn RENT NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. with board.

Also wanted a lew day boarders, 124 Tennessee street. tn st R- REN A LARGE STORE ROOM, No. 20 South New Jersey street Apply at No. 1 South New Jersey street nv p)I REST A HOUSE OF NINE ROOMS. Apply at No.

326 North Noble street tn tf nos REN HOUSE OF "TWELVE ROOMS, well, cellar, stable, etc. Dtkk A Mkkdsn hall, No. 32 West Washington street. us FOR KIN NICE ROOM, with board, to man and wife or two single gentlemen, at 243 North Pennsylvania street tnol rXJR RENT STORE ROOMS. OFFICES.

ANt lodging rooms, in Martindale'a Block. Apply toE. B. Jtaronaaie in the block, opposlteyihe Post Office, nn TXR arr-i bIick house of 9 rooms. location No.

300outh Meridian Will not rent for a boarding house. Apply at 300 South Meridian street tst TX)R RENT-SOME SPLENDID OFFICE AND sleeping rooms in the new building opposite the Academy of Music. Inquire. of Dr. Pettijohn.

West Ohio street 4 RENT THE SERVICES OF JOHN A. iter and his workmen to do. paltitine. Winter and either by contract or by the Shop, 10 North rennsyrvania street. ta it TX)R RENT A HOUSE WirH FIVE ROOMS.

welL cellar, cistern, and two wood sheds, for per mo kat51 family. Inquire "one wee Bradshaw street tnot OO fin with R.REN THREE LARGE ROOMS IN first-class order and pleasant location (norths or without board, will furnish one room if Address 8. A. Lander, News office, tn si BOAADIXQ. TOARDINO AND UNFURNISHED ROOM FOR ts? J3 two persons, 149 North Meridian street- BOARDING DAY AND WEEK BOARDERS AT 174 W.

Ohio st Good accommodations, tn st rjSRSOXAL OERSONAL DR. FARE, X. WASTL STREET. treats chronic dlBoase. Honrs, 1a.m.

tot f.m. PERSONA P. L. CHAMBERS, 11 MASS A-rhucts avenne. sells two ounces of Daisr fine cut for 10 cents, and a Havana filler cigar for cents.

tn 7 rvERSONAL WE HAVE ON EXHIBITION AT 173 East Washington street, several new stvlea of folding chairs for halls, verandas field cha rs, Ac Call and see them. Whits. ut7 JVJt SA EE OJC TSAMH. OR TRADE A -GOOD, for cash. Must be sold bv tial carriage, cheap for cash.

Saturday. Apply at 143 or 135 South Meridian st ts nt 3 Hsw ta slake Ksneyi -Deanison (Texas) News. We see some of the Texas papers are advo cating expansion in the nope that it will make money more plentiful, but how can we expect to have money in the State when ourpeople are continually sending it abroad? Money is sent here during the fall and winter to purchase our cotton: our cattle and hides bring the cash; and aid We but keep our currency at home, we would have ah abundance for all business purposes; but this is the' very thing we do not do. As fast as the money comes to the State, it is sent out again. long as we pursue such a policy we can not expect money to be plentiful, and an increase greenbacks is not going to give any permanent relief.

Let our people learn to husband the resources of this great State. Our tanners rmist-mske their own com, wheat poutoes, butter aad cheese; our moneyed men must turn uieir iucuuuv uume investments in manufactories that will supply our people wjtli articles now obtained in the North. Bnalnesa for the Ciwvernar. Cincinnati OommerdaLl -The talented Governor of Indiana should keep an eye on the newly-elected Senator of Connecticut Peaceable relations between the States must be maintained. Mr.

Eaton alarmed about sectional differences be-mwtte East and a i of I' by It in in TELEGRAPH IfEWS. Gen. Bristow to be liichardson'S Successor. A Car DriTrs Strike Impending in New York. Hear Stbm and Eainfall lnPhil: adelphia.

The Enormous ExDenditnres in the Department of Justice. JStc Etc Etc, WASHIXUTOS. TksAnsy asid CislI Rlsbta Bills Mr. Wllllausta'sj CwstUsicesit Faad. EteL "WASHrsoToy.

Mar 2fiu Th Armv Bill fc as oeen made the special order for Thnrsdar. and the Civil Bights Bill will be reported me xaouse eaneaaay. rspedal to the Cincinnati Enquirer of to-day. 1 The Committee on Expenditures in th Department of Justice have completed their examination into the contingent expenses of mat Lwpartmerjt, ana Dare -agreed upon their which will be by Mr. Durham, of Kentucky, as soon as an opportunity can be obtained.

The Com it tee say the accounts of the Department, from its organization in Jane, 1870, to Jan uary, 1S74, have been properly- kept, and vouchers for all moneys expended returned to the Treasury Department The amount expended for contingencies from. isu, -to January is 4, were as follows: rom July 1. 1870. to June 30.1S71. SI6.597.04: from July 1S71, to June 30, 1872, $23,474.71, from July 1372, to June 30,1873, from July 1.

1873. to December 31. 1873. 113,811 06: total, $75,874 This large amount of expenditure -is partly explained by the fact that in order to fit up a new De partment it became necessary to procure fur niture, a suitable law library, desks, presses. tables, Sec.

The Committee think that while -most of the said sum was legitimately expended, a part was improperly expended in the absence of specific appropriations for the articles for which the disbursements were The Committee say that this Department is no exceDtion in this reeard. but that similar expenditures are made and have been made for manv years tast in all the Departments. They are of opinion that larger amount has' been used for fitting up room than is justifiable. The practice which has erown up in all the Departments of ex pending icontiderable sums for knives and xod pens, to be given as Christmas or riew Year's presents, should be discontinued. rhe Commiltee are not agreed as to the pro priety or legality of the heads jot Depart- i ii.ii men is uaving; auiiaoie carriages uim lorses to answer their purposes in going hither and thither upon official business, and co be sept at the expense of the Govern nent; but they are agreed that these car dages should not be used except upon offi- business, and that the expenditures herefor should be moderate, and guarded by specific appropriations.

The practice of expending considerable -ranis out of the Contingent Fund to purchase portraits should be discontinued. except where specific appropriations therefor ire made. bylaw; 'inese extraordinary ex pendituresin all the Departments make to gether large sum, and should not be toler- ited when the burden of taxation is as great is now. The Committee add their belief that considerable sum could be save4 in stationary and office supplies if the disbursing of the Department would advertise for proposals for such articles. The report.

ff'nicn is drawn up by iir. uurnam, em bodies the unanimous judgment of the com- oiiltee irresnective of Tjartv. and is Valuable for its probable effect upon the extravagance that in the JCxecuuve Departments. There are regular standing ixmimittees appointed by Congress to inves tigate the expenditures of all tthese Depart ments, but the Committee- on the Depart ment of Justice is the only one that seems to have done any They have gone very carefully through the contingent expendi tures for four years past, and have heard witnesses, besides 'making investigations in the other branches of "the Judiciary expendi ture. XJSW.TOBK C1TT.

The Idaho Uninjured Jfare Strike In- New Yoke, May 26. The steamship Idaho, the Williams Guion's line, which went ashore yesterday on Fife Island Beach during a fog, got off safely without assistance, and without sustaining any damage. Her passengers were landed by the Idaho's boats, and will reach New York this morning. -Four thousand sixty-two emigrants arrived vv XT VT A A 1 iuaa uav, iw. a.

Biui wr uue uuu-dred thousand dollars has been commenced, against the city. by Mrs. Saportis, for damages sustained by her property, fronting one and one half miles on the Lake Mahopac the city authorities drawing off the water thm the lake in 1870 to such an extent as to leave the shore bare in front of her property. depreciates its value by causing malarial fevers, etc It is said a general strike of car drivers and, conductors will follow the stage drivers strike. It is estimated that no less than TOO stages have withdrawn from the streets of the city consequence or the strike of the drivers.

The strike occasions much inconvenience, and" especially on account of the rainy weather. Thtf spring meeting at Fleetwood Park begins to-day. pjsxxs rx yaxia. Heavy Stams In Philadelphia. Phila DzxrHiA, -May 2d The' storm last evening caused much damage.

The rain fell like a deluge, and the water in many streets was three or four feet deep. The cellars of hundreds of houses were flooded. The main floors of some of the houses were even flooded. Several culverts burst The New York and North Pennsylvania railroad depot was flooded, and trains ran out in several feet of The Centennial Committee has appointed Hon. D.

J. MorrilL Chairman John B. Campbell Indiana, Secretary; IL T. Gosb-orn, Ohio, xicnioAX. jSndden Death af Lady.

Gbasp Havxs, May 2a Mrs. Majof Stafford dropped dead on Sunday while playing the organ' in the Presbyterian Church. TUBEIQX. FRANCE. Paxis, May 20.

The political! situation continues exciting. The new ministry has been nicknamed The ministry of impossible programs." The Bonapartista are active and increasing numbers influence, ir In in IZZIXOIS. 4 Hmtt Arrinl TmmIi. Chicaoo. Mar 2S; Forty vessels have a rived within the but two days, twenty being ADDITIOXAL CITX SMWB.

On uly 20 bids will onene3 ic ih new uouc ot tiij doqus- An individual six feet eis-ht inrhn in bight has applied for a position on the lurvc ae usa oeer travel wim a aide Show. TT 1 1 James Scantlia was arrested this max. i James had a drunken roan tinder arrest A boy named Caleb Johnson was arrested. last evening, charged with stealing hogs rrom nanes AJuger, and his trial was con tinned untill to-morrow morning: The high prices for the ODera. $3 carauette cnair, makes business for the pawnbrokers.

A body must take his girl." savs tire voting duck wno parts ma nan the middle. The trouble with the Amoskeag is said to to be "She has a 4-horse engine and on If a 2-horse boiler;" which defect does not give 9 suuiueni capacity ior steam generauon. When will correspondents learn that munications to The News must be accompanied with the name of the writer, not ior publication bat as a guarantee of good faith? Sarah Thornton and Robert Moore were arreasrd yesterday on a grand jury warrant moiKiug mem wuu aauiierr. ine woman being in a delicate situation was released on Dau. uruner Klner have taken the contract to Duua the Washington street sewer at 16 IS per lineal foot; catch basins, $98 each; house connections, 75 cents each, ior eight inco.

The Board of Trade and the Real Estat Exchange have appointed a loint committee to receive the members of the Institute of Mining Engineers, who will visit this city on Fire the Pern Road, A large fire occurred at Beck's station, on the Indianapolis Peru road, last night de stroying 1,500 cords of wood belonging to Bert 1-Jannigan. wood was ricked no alongside of the track, and it Is supposed mat me names originate! xrom sparks irom an engine. The ties of the track were burned, and also several telegraph poles, and in us leiegrapnic communication was cut off. ids nre oumea au mgnt and the heat was MS sointense that this mornings nassenger train was delayed five The loss will foot up about $4,500. MAbOXIC.

HeeUnyer the Grand aVedare or the State In Annnal CommnnieaUon. The Grand Ixdge F. and A. Masons of the state met this forenoon in annual session. in Grand Lodge Hall, M.

W. Christian FetU in tne cnair, and the following officers pres ent: Cyrus Nutt D. Grand Master. Daniel McDonald, Grand Warden. Frank L.

Deval, Grand Warden. Charles Fisher, Gr. Treasurer. John M. Bramwell, Grt Secretary.

Thomas A. Lynch, Gr. Chaplain; Samuel H. Shoaff, Sr. Gr.

William E. Murray, JrJJr. Deacoi. Wm. G.

Piper, Grand Lecturer. Robert Von Valzah, Gr. Marshal. Wm. Black, Gr.

Tyler Past Grand Masters. H. 0. Hazelrigg. M.

mi. Past DeDUtv Grand Masters. M. D. Manann.

I ci i ill I uaieu ocumiuiapp, xj. oewiana. ur. Kepresentatives Wm. Hacker.

The Grand Master announced the follow ing standing committee: Credentials John M. Bramwell, Henry Warren. D. S. Hogen Examine Visiting Brethsen-Caleb Schmid- TO lapp, C.

E. Marlatt Wm.vtrimbell accounts a Deyol, J. C. Suit George Ford. R.

Harrison, u. xox. Charter Joseph Solomon. G. W.

HascalL E. L. Norcross. Dispensation Edward 8. Ross.

Andrew J. Hay. Masonic Jurisprudence M. H. Rice.

H. G. Hacker.Daniel McDonald, Ways And Means M. Johnson. IL Hamilton, M.

Chilcote, C. S. Ayer, Wm. tiacker. Grievances Lv Stackhouse.

D. Stubbs, M. Nye. roreign Vorresponaence JJ. jucuonald, M.

H. Rice, Babcock. Unfinished Business Albert Havward. T. u.

eisner, vwen Jivans. TTT -r Chanty Cyrus utt Luther Johnson. Gea P. Anderson. Pay Roll L.

A. Foote A. Sampson. J. Butt A.

B. Capron, J. IL Ryan. J. A.

Dehv hunt The report of the Grand Secretary. J. M. Bramwell. and of the Grand Treasurer.

Charles Fisher, were submitted, both identi cal in substance, and showing, balance on hand. May 26, 1873, $18.182 10: receipts during the year, $15,245 57; total. $33,427 67. Disbursements, M. Present balance.

The report of the Master was then read and referred Below is a brief abstract: CBA5D MASTia'S REJ0T. Grand Master Christian Fetta, in his an- tu fj1.1 inss: otihe Order in r-m n.i a a as rujr i at iiarTa a. i a. a this State. In 1818 there were but Ave sub ordinate Lodges; in 1839 38 additional Lodges bad been organized, but twenty-six had ceased to exist leaving but fifteen lodges with a membership of 513, from this the order took, a start and in 1854 there were 165 lodges in this jurisdiction.

He. gives the opinion that too many charters are issued 545 having been issued and surrendered their charters. The increase in membership has been greater than in Lodges. 1850 the average membership per Lodge was 28; in 1SG0, 38; in 1870, LS; and in 1873 there were 421 Lodges with an average membership of 55. In 1850 there was one member to every SIS of population; 1860 one to 139; fa 1370 one to 72.

The -Master "--proceeds to discuss the matter of "uniform work, and gives history of the efforts in that direction by this grand bodyl He also gives a list of the lodges constituted and organized during the past After reading these reports the Grand Lodge took a recess until the afternoon session. The attendance is very large, and the reports of all the officers snow the Grand Lodge to be in a Tery flourishing condition. Special dispensations were granted a number of Lodges to officers to 'fill vacancies, and duplicate charters were grinted to Pleasant Lodge, Na' 134. arid-Owen Lodge I No. 273, to replace ctfarters destroyed- by fire.

During the year the halls of Mooresrule, Bremen, Romney, and Wakarusa were dedicated; and the the comer stone of the State University addition, and "the Knox county Court House. No opinion was- expressed regarding the reduction of representation. January 5th. Xork Lodge, Na 374, surrendered its charter. Tempara Slatantur.

Chicago Journal How maryelously the deeds of men overlap each other in the revolations of time. Last Sunday Hrory Wri Eeecher prayed Tict the father of -Henry Ward LVecher who was arraigned before the Presbvti-r Cincinnati by Dr. Wilson, for heresy. MMHHBSHaaBslBBaisHaMfeM Faatey BaJIrwAd fFrom a Financial Easay by John PaoL Folks call that little affair iast fall a panic Look my friend from Oowonus, Just eu run over that stock list at the Farker ouse, and you'll find $400,000,000 of stuff quoted at pnees ranging from to 71 that pays no dividends, much that has never naid one and more that never will pay one; stock that is not worth the paper it is written oa, for were the roads it represents put under the hammer any day they would not begin to bring the amount of their bonded some one is carrying this stuff at these fictitious prices all the while; it has been carried for years. Ana to carry It soma one pays all the while from seven to eight Sercent per annum to two per cent per ay.

Some day this will all have an end; the load that has been Dilin nt for ten year past will get to be tw6 heavy, and a general dumping will begin. A big hole's bad enough, but when the bottom falls clean out, where are you? What Mr 9Iaeyn la Wanted ftr. anchinaU Commercial. 1 The "statesmen" who are laboring to start the paper mills and printing cresses for th production of more promises to pay, hare in view two or Xhree objects that they do not obtrude upon public notice. They tell the people that they want "more money," but they are not so foolish as to believe there is anything of value to the people at lafte In the inflation of an irredeemable currency.

The schemers hope. in the flurrr produced by additional Issues of paper, to commit Congress to some rreat enterprise. The Jeems River Canal and the northern Pacific Railway are awaitini the expenditure of a hundred millions, the snow-plows may be run from Lake Superior to the Rocky and that a "hole may be bored through the Allegheny Moun tains for the passage of canal boats. The inflationists require great enterprise of 'im provement" that they may have a chance to pick up fortunes in contracts. After this conies repudiation and formation of sec tional parties the East and the West in stead of the North and the booth, being; brought into The Toamba.

Latnar Eaeaanter. 1 Washington Letter.) J' A racy bit of political gossip is current. concerning a dinner party in honor of R6bert Toombs, of Georgia, given- by Senator Gordon, of that State, on last Saturday. 'The' invited guests were all southern the number being Representative Lamar, of MississiDPi. whose eulogy of Senator Sumner.

recently delivered in the House, has attract ed so much attention in all parts of the- country. During the conversation at -the' dinner-table, Toombs criticised Lamar se -verely for the tone of his'eulogy, and that it was not sustained by the southern -people. He finally said Lamar. I have come up here to take you home." Intimating; mat ne was crazy. Lamar, who had borno Toombs' braggadocio in silence, felt lnsdlted by this, and- remarked, loud enough to be heard by all present "Any man who does not agree with the sentiments of my remarks fn the House, is a coward and a poltroon, and unworthy of the respect 'of a decent south era man." Toombs cried out, In a rage "I will tee you again, sir," which seemed to for- bode an appeal to the code; hut the next day -he took the cars for home, and has not been heard rrom Since.

COLGLAZER'S Specialties! QHles F. Ifeot Sen's 'Ere Watctes lor EaUrcal ad Trarelliiii mm Wmtwfi. Watctes, fri- aci fficfro-flaM are; Eieh, Smia Cmwi S2Ter-Ratel fare; All Coodi sold engraved L-escf chrja. Watch repairing by experienced wcrk men a leading feature. 1 i mammmmm mc Golclasar, Sign or the111 ninlrate4l Street o.I3 East WasIiLnlon lie TTe are Juat In receipt af largwlat af AND Camptislngthe largMlaod tnaateleraal sarinaensin at vim.

aaallty and rlcJs 'st, heretofore airered In AXmSTERS, ERUSSELS, TAPESTRIES. 4 sxifi, ETO, Which we are afTertas; at red need price. ADAMS, MANSUR CO. BOC1JSTT MJBZTlXOa. kasovic stxrrryos Ancient landmarks I f1' -Special meeUng at o'cioi s.

iiru iegTv. -full attendance is req ustca. BiSS -f 10. B.JI. Rerniar Conncil of! Trl, yx n.

a U4 eTeniog. A fuJ afcp.iatx E. N. fcc3Alsi Bccrttary,.