Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1872 — Page 1

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0

Ei. '

THE EVENING NEWS.

VOLUME 3-NO. 95.

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1872

PRICE TWO CENTS.’

Business Memorandum FOE tax MAN OF BUSINESS. «® »»<l K«l n Hmmlnt— <me«l t*»» PprlBi Mttxluma

MtV, lii i&K

New York One-Price t/IiOTHUWi} XtOLMK, #7 ft. WiMblBKlon Si.

FOB. MAILS.

« ALL

ti f*f

^.^ALEASE OF STOREROOM. "xyoR SALE—NEW T 1 'St A J (1 E- FROM HKRJr *Voa. •'Ujr Te*«*iA Groc» ry Slor«* to a E.10KHALI A HOTsi AND UOT. APPLY TO r w. Suixiv AW, St.:. , 127 N. T- nn*'®«• -t. lie o

►R SALE-HALLE FIRE PROOF SAFE ^luquins At Joaxarow Itiios.. <S> K. WaahlnfrUm

l^OH SALE- A OOOD MARE, ^PRING WA<iON JT xtul hArn**h. Inquire in Uic Trunk Store unUor the Bee H«n-c. tis It'OR BALI CHEAP—A SMALL FANCY GROr < i »Y Aort r^ttnumni; xQ!>t^r*ti I oration lor ion» ream buatuwa. < &.i ;itet Indiana ti hf HALE-A N'j. I SECOND HA NO JENNY J J tttd .Arriatse In conipkte repair. Inquire at ««o. Lo«. K s, is sooth Teimeswc atrert. U of

™r salb-au. of the BEST makes or r Baking Powder, hy Bkoh n Bioa., Washinaton Htrec Tea Store, 17 W. Waahlugt.m atreet. tt a WOE HALK-BRJCK MAKERS CLAY TEMPERING A Marttjnxa Abo Carte and uduselbairowe at ^ att Kaat Waahlnctou street. 8. M. SiGalirr & OOrl, un « X^OR SALE—FROM SIXTY TO SEVENTY FEET r cti Hwt < lane Shelving smlabk for drygoods, noUong or grou-rlen. Apply at 67 North IlUnoiH atreet, m 8

Tcnneaw btreete. te af

17°^ BALK- SPORTjMEN. TAKE NOTICE--T One of the bejt blpoded winter dogs for sale and one of Moore Haria s London laminated steel ahotgum. call at 2S0 K. Ohio street. te «t sale-a fTne family carrjaqi;of r Shaw «t Lippenvott’aheat make and pattern; ms been in uae « short time only. For particulars Inquire at 41 Sooth Delaware atreet. tJ o

IT'OR BALK- SEVERAL FINK RKWDKNCES, JT nwth. at rare bargains, I’riwa fh^m ff.,000 to IW.W. Inquire at Barnard * Johnson's real estate exchange, cor. Court and Delaware ats. ta *

TNOR SALE T WILL SELL TO AlNY PARTY X . having large tvnlnwte to do. Ume. to be deltv-

EjOR SALE -TEN ACRES CHOICE LAND,'.FIVE r niilsa nwthei t of city; good for brick or reaifleucea. Thu Is very cheap; must be sold. Kot information t»ll ou J. C. Bms A Co. 7H MawachuMtte ae«nu«. te 0 IjtOB HALF,—OR EXCHANGE KOK OTHER r property, a toliaioocuttiug machiue, goo<l aa new,'oaCEMMten yoai- ago, will .sold cheap If a mdi«i for mma. Apply to Wm. Ckawkord, Kushvflle, Indiana. y yf

T^OR BALE-CARDfiN PaRM OF TEN ACRES, r a half mile from city; too grape vines, 300 ttmwbcrriea. EveiythluK in flue w rooms, greenhouse, ete. W. I. Hand, 96 last Washington st. «

HAVE ON 1 HAND and win continue iu the

lyOB BALE-MARKET STREET IXJTH, BY THE * ‘State House f will offer for sale for the next vbargai treete; i , thirty rfVe feet front, anu ,«ue house and lot, comer Osage and Market streets. J®kw 4, HkiouNura us utt

l?OR BALK-AT A BARG AIN HOUSE OK NINE modern improvemante: ahax the faruiture—eTcrythiug apiwrtaln mg to houaekiynina. For particulan apply on the premise- 32 V\ est St. Clair street, Jwtwte'n niinois and Meridian streete; moving W est i»use oi selling. —te tt 1X>H SALE- A HTXX K OF kiRDWARE. At-RI- ■_ bruTi aai jmplenicuta, atovea and tinwwre; afeck down, will invoice about i2.&00; good in* v-reasiag trade; hvatiou 25 miles soutaeaM oi ludlanapoUs ou Junction R R. Will sell or rent business property. Satisfactory reasons for selling. For particulars addre*. or call this week and eee the uudersigne.i-st Morristown. Shelby county. Indlaaa. Aucasrs Tvwxs. U tf

WJIOB BALE- 9HUKT IRON RtXIFtNG - FIRE J* water, wind and rust pnaif: only roofing where tec sheets lock without cutting the ironv

also provkling amply for expausiou and ,v*utraction alF ways of tee rahtal. No nails, screw sat solder used. Is made from Cfiareoal Iron, and sold

at rolkvl iron prioea Send for a circular toC. A. ^wr, Patentee and Hole Manufacturer, Ctnctaimti,

jP»0R RALE-LUMBER, LATH, SUING LIS AND

WASTED.

fob Bzarr.

W A E5r T ' VO ® ,4L?i AT THli p ATTI?ON TOR RENT-TWO BOOM' AFPL V aT ON* B f T House. ti, of j J? at No. 28 E. Maryland street te tf

IMor. RENT—U5FURNri*HKD PARU>R AT 1U I North Alabama street, with board. tu *

House.

\xr ANTED—\ GOt.»D GIRL ff Maryland dree'.

AT ?l WFFT

in of

W^iSinAm^SSV mKL AT 1 4' t ' T BENT-SINGLE^AND SSUITE OF

w A ^ a ii,KRgt ” ■ "r ^ ■gg?* 1

W A ^r^ TO WMS DUL

IgRFqP-CRBH PAID FOR CAST OI F vv clotbmg, at31 -■ ■ uth 1 i : uois. V nf

W*?^TS5?

BITANTED-A' ▼ V bouse i76'

IOARDING in*

po* RKKT-FURNlsHED room, without r board, in private family, three square* of Pwt Office. Address “X" «f?ws e *

•TOR Rent—two orricr loOMi on second A "•’’or Mart I ndala’s Block. Also two sleeping rooms. Apply to E. B Martindaie. ue * A'OP. RENT—HO USE NO. 81 WEST ST. CL UR I street of 5 room*; $?J per *"011*1. Innuire at UMise, between 16 and 11 to-morrow. t

TOR RENT-ELEGANT SLEEPING R§0MS ON C ihnd floor of Mum Building. Foy full par csli on A. Aznokn, Agent ,Rtaa laa Co., imee in .Etna Building. e *

Wf»lRL Tf)^WORK !.v * Ye** TTV

Ff family. laqoire at !«, W. — ' TOR RENT-DWELLING HOI 'E OF NINE Yl/ AWrxi>—IMMTOIAtKLY. AT THE IE.VTYVN -* rooms, ga-. etc., No. 188 North Delaware st., FT Boose, 124 fcorite Meridian street, . to a r^l'Ousible tenant fur a year, at $60 i«r month. S™*- h ,.r Geo. P. A*toi;a-,3H. Real Estate Agent, Gas Com py

Bullding. . ti nr

dof W ' rOODGIKLTO DO HOUSlW ORK strert. 1 fauil! y of three, at 782 North Illinois

Poate

200.000 feet dry pine fenciur. 5O,00S " oakand tmtdar ieuciug. t’.fw ** oak fence posts. 2,000 “ tedsr posks. . 900.000 dry pine lath 500.000 best A pine shiugies. 300.000 six tuch pop ar Sungiat. jsk’sise,* isirir » lumber, fiomrtng. siding, etc., ete.. for sale at the very lowest prices byCoburn d; Joaex, Ykrd north of the Tsnre Hfu:to ivt'o? ta ua

TNOR SALE—ABOUT TWO HUNDRED SBCONDt hand Wheeler A Wilson. Grovsr St Baker, Howe, Florance. Wee-1, Wllaou Shuttfe, .flUtaBlees and various other style* oi,sewing machiucs too nnmerons to mention; ter axle cheap few cash, or. would be willing to trade for hones, mules, wagons, groceries, dry Mods, furniture, carpet t, wood, hay, grain, or for almost any other kinds of good?, aaiaaala. etc., etc. Many of the above machines •re Beasty new, and just as good a-^ new. Ateo, a number oi old Stagem that bare been in use fifteen I over, yet they do just as true and bonest sa ever. Pleaw roll and ta«**e m»-t-iaes at the Stager Bewing Macbfnc Boomx.No*. ss! iisaSar io ,u°r

FOUHD

F 0 S£7i t e i?£SL 0 ^E, L M&.^

THAT Tin-: PLACE TO am- oankjt

wm

i<treet.

■ at 16c., good Dried .albs. White Coflbe Sugar tor ‘ at fair price*, is at the Store, 47 We>t Washington

flTANTED—BOARD FOR ' ENTLEMAN AND Yf %* *f.» WXaa in .. nM^S 1 —. •! £> 1 , V • _

odlee.

7- « vrsa - Al»*a M 1 miaJa A * * ^ L> JLJ .tUVA ■ru.ci -I wire. State price and location, b. J„ tbit i^rson leaving the same

ti tf * ’

Ur ANTED-A CARRIAGE. TO PAY FOR FT wine in carpenter work. Address W. H., this office. tj oi

IITANTED—AN EXPERIENCED Ni'RSE FOR A FF child IS month* old. Address J. D. Eva.ns, with refereuc*. ti if

117ANTED- A GOOD GIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK FF for a family of three persons. Call at 321 E. Michigan atreet. u> 0

RETANTED-BOARD, BY A SINGLE GENTLE-

W ANTKH-STE.V* 1L, STEEL ETA MIS AND EL. SS SafiRg* *" • H u,I '‘ “ns"

TETANTED—A GOOD FAMILY HOBSK, FOR . 7F _ which 1 will trade house isuutiug. Apply

to 4 North Missirhifipi .street.

te of

IMTANTED—BOARDERS—BY THE WEEK OR FF day. No 197 N. Alabama st. Ope urfnniished front room for lady and gentleman. t* of

FIT ANTED—TWO GENTLEMEN TO (XXJCPY FF t*o nice rooms, furnished or unfurnished, Without board, at 170 W. Market street. te tf 11T ANTED—BY A PROMPT PAYING TENANT. FF a dwelling house with 6 or 7 rooms, In north part of city. Addreas W. F„ News offi.-e. te »

W cadi at 222 K Washington eilreel, ami see the Domes tie Sewing Machine and sample of work, ub *

|*TANTED -SJTUATlONiiOF ALL KINDS FLUFF NteHED on sliort notice for both male and female, at the Employment Agency, No 15 Virginia avenue. - ta <■

\tTANTED—THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT FF railroad tickets are bought and sold under regular rates at Soloxon’s Original Loan Office, 2f*

South Illinois street.

lETANTED - PURCHASER FOR A GOOD FF Imanutacturtug sewing machine almost new; cheap Call at Domeatlc Sewiug Machine office, 222 E. Washington street uh *

Washington street

■ ETANTED-A GOOD SECOND-HAND BUGGY FF or light spring wagon with top, for which I will trade two new «ewrllig machines. Address, giving particulars, W. C. B., this office. ti t f

1T|r ANTED—ALL PXRHONS HAVING ICE FF cream buckets of Pearson A Dickson, to return them, or leave their address and they will be called for. Yount Pearson A Dickson. ti n

yo-ANTED -TO RENT A HOUSE OK THREE FF rooms, Urea squares from Washington st, either south or north, for a man and wife, from the 1st of April. Inqulfe at the Bherman House, teo

VET ANTED—ACTIVE AND RELIABLE AGENTS FF to sell the American Bewing Machine. Liberal Induceffieuts offered, either on salary or commission. Klus A Co., 'JO Massachusetts ave. U oa

I1TANTED—T/OCAL AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN FF in tne State to sell Sewing Maihine Attechmenta of every description AHo, good canvassers for this city. R. E. StkpRens, 3 Bates House Block, to sf

ANTED—A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO DO Fv the entire work in a family of three: must be a good cook, washer and ironer ; good wages ami a good home: no Catholic need apply. Call at 160 NonhEati street. ti *

lETANTED—A GOOD GERMAN YOUNG MAN FF as clerk in a grocery, one who thoroughly understands the business; would not object to taking in a good live man as partner. Address Mkbchant, New* offiro. * ti tf

VET ANTED—A PURCHASER FOR A FINE SPAN fy of matched horses, with harnes- and buggy. &Uin good order. For particular* apply at office of Higgins A Kymn, 56 South Meridian street, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. ti of

ITn*ANTED—GOOD ENERGETIC CANVASSERS FF to sell the Manhattan Silent Sewing Machines iu city and country. To men of experience, who can give good references, we offer extra inducements. Salesroom 67 N. Illinois street. in s

\ITANTED—TO RENT A HOUSE OF 5 OR 6 FF rooms; rent not to exceed twenty dollars per monte; any one having such house to rent can find a permanent tenant,prompt to pay in advance. Address M. R L.. No. 596 N. Tennessee st te tf

«7ANTED-WOOL) WORKERS—FIFTEEN OR VF twenty good, a« tive, steady men, who have '*■«»< used to naudling tools on wood, can find constant employ mem and good wages by applying ■non at the office of the Woodbum “Sarven Wheel” Company. re of

YWr ANTED—ALL CONSUMERS TO KNOW Tv _ that all the best qualitie* of Teas, Coffee*. rtricUy pure Spices, f auned Good-, foreign and

domesticPhAle*. and Fancy Groceries generally,,

can be had at the lowest market prices at Washington Street Tea 6iore. 47 w. Washington st.

lET ANTED—BY A MIDDLE-AGED, GOOD BUST Fy nsae man, a pedttou as superintendent, cashier or clerk, in a manufaetnring establishment, or clerk or assistant in a banking hoase, counting room or office; have an income, salary is no object; tetisfaetory reference riven Address A. D , care Klhott A Pierson, No. 1 v iiginia avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. ^ 0

XSTANTED—GOOD MEN—WE WANT SEVERAL Siuger of our territory. None need mp^ly unless thev can give se curity ter pnmerty mitniated to them. Apply to oftllinois, Ohio and Canada. ^^nd7t^St Washington streeL Indianapolis, Ind. N. R-GoS posltiona for men having homes, .harness and wag

PERSONAL.

HOLUBAfS HsTd JT^ Light OH. 15 8. Meridian street. Safest^and

T>EBSONAL—GREAT BARGAINS FOR EVERY

FOR TRADE. TJtOR TRADE-TWO HUMMOBF AND TEN i\ j$s cultivfLoa. good frame residence 9 rooms, with nvoesaary- fixtures: two good orchards, nlentv of Imng water, ate. PtesacoaH at tee office 6f Yovue ACAJiPXXtA, No. so E. Waahlngtcu. tsn

ESTRAY. OF THE •tartinx to the rm»vj 4 , i‘r*vivs^g!^***^ * lb «ninly rewarded. JL A. I ssainx, imunx Agent P"c. A St. L. Rail-

LOST.

T OST—A SMALL TRAVELLING BA*,, ,WITH I i dress and other small article.-inside.) Any i-rson leaving the same »t the County t 'lerk * eiijce Will U- rewarded. te tf

TO LOAN. qX> LOAN-MONEY—ON JEWELRY, CLOTH1 nte. Furniture, etc., at City Loan Office, 66 N. Illinois street jus om

Stop at No. 22!

Our slock of Men's Furnishings for the Spring Season is now complate, and we would ask the Public to favor us with a call. We are confident we can show an assortment of NE0K NOVELTIES and FINK FURNISHINGS not exceeded in the city. See our $2 50 GENUINE GHKVIUT SHIRT. FOSTER * FILER, 22 East Washington street.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Hew York Honey Market. Nxw York, March 28—2 p. u. Gold no 1 ! Sterling MW^LlO'a Currency sixes ll^yugfU-} 1 /^ New five* 109?2©li0 U. 8. 6 per cent bonds of law.; 114%0ll fJj, Coupons of isxi ll.'A;^ 15%; U. 8. 6-20 bonds of 1W2, May 112y,<U IK-. U. 8. 6-20 bonds of 1864, May U2M U. 8. 6-20 bonds of 1865, May ,112 7 .«113 U. 8. 5-20 bonds of 1S65, July Ulk<§Hl% U. 8. 5-20 bonds of 1867, July .! UZfy&Mi U. 8. 6-20 bonds of 1868, July 112 T „g»n;{ U. a 6 per cent 10-40 bonds.; — lOT^^lOS COHMEKCI AAm INUiANAPOLtS WiI01,G8Aiig MARK KT. Tut BSD AY, March 28. Wheat unchanged at $1 60 for red; amber tl 55 white, fl 60®i 65. Flour dull at $7 50 (<*8 lor fancy, Ittf? for extras, and 15 25(35 75 for fine and supers. Corn easy at 33@35c for prime white. Oats steady at 40c.——Butter firm at 17(5*1-0 for choice. Eggs steady at 125515c. Coffees a shade firmer at22>ic for roasted grades; good to prime 28%$24e; choice 24>^v25c. Sugars firm at ISVlJUiVaC for hards; refiued white, 12@ 12i.jc; Demarara, 1134012G,c; N. O., 10>4#12c. Provisions; Mess pork, $13 50; bulk shoulders, 5c; 8. c. hams, 13c: lard, kettle, 9j^c steam 8Sc. Whisky steady at 84c. New Orleans Market. Nkw Oklkans, March 28. Cotton is firmer at 2?3^c; receipts, 2, - 222 bales. Liverpool Market. Liverpool, March 28. Winter wheat Us 8d; Milwaukee 10e'Jd@Us Id. Com, 28a Pork, 50s. Beef, 67s Od. Bacon, :«s. Lard, 31s. Tallow, 4‘2s 6d. New York Market. Nxw York, March 28. Flour quiet. Wheat quiet at $1 4«&1 66. Com 70@70>£e. Oats, .>5@58c. Mess pork quiet at 312 75. Lard, SJgC. Cattle lower, 10(u i2>^c. Live hogs dull. Whisky quiet at 88;GjC. Sugar firm. Coffee firm. Linseed oil, 88c. Cotton irregular; low middling, 22;.hC; middlings, 23)ic Clmelmnatl Market. Cincinnati, March 28. Cotton ■2W-s#2234c for middlings; receipts, 116 bales; shipments. 311 bales; stock, 7,453 bales. Flour quiet Wheat unommaily unchanged. Com steady. Oats unchanged. Provisions dull; mess ix>rk, quiet. Cut meats dull. Lard quiet Whisky steady at 85c. Ckleaffo Market. Chicaoo, March 28. Flour dull and unchanged. W’heat active and stronger: $1 20V,@1 20J4 fonash; No. 2, fl 25% for May. t om fairly active at 37?J@38Jie. Oats in fair demand and firm at 3(FqC for regular; jc bid for fresh. Rye nominal at 50c bid. Barley quiet and steady at 5Ie for regular. Highwines iairiy active at'So? ic. Lard quiet Me» pork quiet and steady at $11 25 cash. Hogs dull and lower, at $5 20«*."> 50 for common to choice. Cattle iu good demand and firm at $5<§7 20 for common te extra shipping. S3 50@5> 25 for butch■ViV. Next Freely CriUelxed. Xast has blundered. In the last Harper he has a cutentitled "Here."’the explanation being “New Hampehire Heard From." and the turther description of the idea being this: “The True Military Ring!” It represents Grant as a coarse looking drill sergeant calling the roll of an awkward squad of mean looking men, in soldier garb, and having on their belts the names of the different States. One labeled New Hampehire stands at the head of the line, with spread hands held stilliy to his sides, and with a face resembling the gorilla countenance which Nast gives to the Irish in Harj«r. With mouth enormously stretched ;tnd a frightened look he is giving the response “Here!” to the fierce looking sergeant. Nast has forgotten his business. If he had had an order tor a cut to point the Democratic charges of military manners in our edmimstratioh, this would have been a success. Bat for a devoted Grant journal, or for any Republican journal, it is a blunder.—[Cincinnati Gazette. A Carlos* »ag»eatloa. The New Haven Register says: A very precious item is going the rounds relative to the teigraphtc service in England. The telegraph oihees there axe closed on Sunday— the observance of the day in such respects being still strict—even to the transnuauon of weather reports. It so happened, m consequence, inat two of the severest storms of last year werY not signalled to the co^t at all. Immense marine damage ensued, which might, it Is believed, have been mortly averted by the customary warning*. 3o, in the interest of hnmamty, it « I?W~ the offices be kept open on Minday »° r service, and that, as a contfesno* 1 to P^ v *' 1 * mg principles and prejudice#, J ew8 06 em ' ployed an that day.

Grant Dwlinw to Interfere in LotiiffiHim Politics. Terrible Tragedy at Kansas City, Missouri. Further Proceedings iu the Omaha Freight Muddle.

Audience ot the Prince of Wales With the Pope.

JKtc,

Etc,

Eti.

General William Tnsesdaie, formerly Governor of Tennessee, died at his residence in Gallatin yesterday. A committee of the French Assembly has reported in favor of a recess of two weeks lo begin next Saturday. 1 'egrets were conferred on 112 taw and {*0 medical graduates of the Michigan Ftate University yesterday. Most of the Japanese Embassy left Philadelphia yesterday for Heading, to inspect the coal mines and iron furnaces. The Executive Committee of the Centennial < omntisskm have elected Hon. Daniel Morrill Permanent President. The Kentucky Legislature have passed a resolution pro\iding for the sale of the Portland canal to the Cuited States. The Tichborne claimant appeals to the public for subscriptions to aid him in defending himself from the charge of perjury. The Supreme Council of Scotch Kite Masons will probably meet at Louisville, instead of San Francisco, on the Pith of May. The enrollment ordered by the Tammany Hall General Committee, was completed tonight, and shows 18,429 names enrolled. Judge Janus Buston, convicted of the murder of Manuel Hughe*, in Monterey, California, has been sentenced to be hung on the 17th of May. The trial of Mrs. Josephine McCarthy, for the murder of Henry A. Hall, in a street car in Utica, New York, has been put off to the 2!'th of April. A young man named Frank Muller, a lawstudent and resident of Zanesville, Ohio, fell from the fourth story of a building Tuesday night, in an intoxicated condition, and was instantly killed. The Pierrepont House, the principal hotel in Brooklyn, New York, was damaged by lire vesterdav to the extent of $15,000; fully insured. The proprietor had a narrow escape from suffocation. As the time for the election in Spain approaches, indications of disorder become more apparent. Slight disturbances have occurred at Granada, resulting thus far in the wounding of one person. The Ohio Republican State ConventWJ 1 yesterday nominated Captain A. T. Wykoff tor Secretary of State, Jonn Welc h for Judge of the Supreme Court, and 1*. R. Porter for member of the Board of Public Works. A number of delegates to the Philadelphia Convention from South Carolina are about to go to Washington to demand the removal of several government ollicers, including the Collector and Postmaster of Charleston. The libel suit against the Louisville Cour ier-Journal brought by George W. Hull, proprietor of an employment office, for publishing it as a swindling den, has just been tried and resulted in a verdict for the defendant. The trial of William Chester Minor, the American physician, who shot and killed a laborer named Merritt, in Lambeth, England, on the 17th of February, has been postponed. his counsel having entered a plea of insanity. The ship chandlery store of Wilcox & Brothers, Toledo, Ohio, was almost wholly destroyed by fire Tuesday night. 'Their loss will reach $18,000; folly’insured. The outfits of a number of vessels wintering there, were stored in the loft, and their loss will be "between $2,000 end $ri,000; partially insured. Ex-Governor Gibbs, of Portland, Oregon, being appointed United States District Attorney, refuses to surrender the office of Prosecuting Attorney of the Fourth District Court to C. B. Bellinger, appointed by the Governor, claiming the right to hold botn the Federal and State api>ointments, and proceedings have been commenced to oust him. The horses attached to a carriage containing fivfe young men, ran away at Rocky River, Ohio, Tuesday. One of the wheels of the carriage struck the railing of the bridge, throwing the occupants down a steep embankment upon a pilS of timber. Jacob Walker, of Toledo, was instantly killed: Anson Dibble, of Cleveland, was injured, and the others escaped with slight injuries. The evidence taken before the United States Grand Jury, at Brownsville, ’Texas, in reference to cat tle stealing on the border by Mexican bands, shows that since the close of the American civil war an average of 5,000 cattle have been stolen monthly, the value of which is estimated at $ti,o00,(j00. During that period four revenue inspectors have been killed by marauders, and the officers there are in peril of their lives.

JTJSW YORK CITY, Belief Fond Bxhansted—Xnxarance Mat* term. New York. March 2S.—The Trades Union Relief Association for the aid of disabled soldiers’ and sailors’ widows in the late war, met yesterday, but the funds having all been expended the i>ensioners had to go a^ ay empty handed. Th< committee appointed to investigate the affairs of the Equitable Life Insurance Company was in session yesterday, and will conunne daily for some time. The committee from the leading business ien in this city, New Englano and the "West are now reviewing the business management of the Company.. Since the abrupt termination of the proceeding in Mayor HaU’s trial several consultations have taken place between the counsel for the prosecution in regard to their future action, out as yet have not arrived at any definite policy It is understood, however, that the trial will be made on the same indictment and will be forced on before one of the Judges of the Court of Oyer and Terminer at an early date. The prosecuting counsel meet for final action towards the end of thl* week, and a motion in the case will follow in a few days. It was reported yesterday that the Southern Improvement Company has not yet riven un the tight against the producers and refiners, and that their next move will be to make a desperate effort to force them to sell out The New York Refinery refuse, however, to discredit the rumor, and say if such

a move is made they will emphatically tefuse to sell out. The Pennsylvania producers are making a strong effort to break the charter of the company. Business will lie generally suspended in Wall street to-morrow, in honor of Good Friday The «»ld, stocks, cotton and produce exchanges acfjouritefi to-day until Saturday. Eight National Banks began yesterday to pay dividends of twenty-five per cent to depositors. Robert Yeager, proprietor of the Fourth Ward Hotel, during a dispute with his wife last night attempted to kill her by shooting. The hall entered the left check passing through and lodging in the right jaw. He attempted to escape but was arrested, and will-be arraihfed this morning. Mrs. Yeager was removed to the station house. The physician was unable to extract the ball. The Erie -ensatiou continues. To-day considerable excitement was occasioned * by a further decline in prices in Ixmdon of fully 2G» 2L 4 lower than at the close last night, at 4S ^(a,4t). and protected shares are fully 3 per cent, lower, 56V here this morning. The first sale was at 57, a ciedine of 2 per cent, since last evening, a speedy rally to 58&, a subsequent decline to 58, with large sales. At half-past ten quotations rallied to 59, followed by a decline to 57 », with sales of’three thousand share* at declining figures. A later London telegram quoting American shares at 47S»@48c, English, 49*4, assisted a further decline here. 11 ;30 a. m.—General market steady; Erie, 58;;.

WASHING TOH. Pinchbeck's Mission. Washington, March 28.—Lieutenant-Gov-ernor Pinchbeck, of Louisiana, sent a note to the 1‘resldent soliciting another interview, stating as an excuse that lie hail to leave for New York at once. The President, through his Secretary, replied it was impossible to grant an interview, but would do so at another time. Ifinchback accordingly deferred his visit to New Y’ork till this evsning, and obtained the desired interview this forenoon for the purpose of inducing the President to interfere with a view of effecting a compromise between the Louisiana factions. The President declined to do so, giving the same reasons as at the previous interview that he he cop id not interfere in the local affairs of any State; that the differences in Louisiana were of a character that could only be settled between the officials of the party properly authorized to represent the party in that State. Pinchbeck’s statement furnished to the Associated Press, and telegraphed to New Orleans, that the President sought an interview but that he declined in consequence of a previous engagement with Sumner, is sira ply ridiculous. MISSOURI. Tragedy at BanaaN City. Kansas City, March 28.—A horrible tragedy occurred at the little Broadway Hotel yesterday. About a week ago a strange lady witli a little child came to the hotel and took a room. Yesterday morning John Broadbent, a merchant, of Western Kansas, came to tbe hotel and inquired for the lady, saying he was her husband. The clerk went up to her room, when the child ran down stairs, when Broadbent attempted to carry it off, but was stopped. He then returned to the room and in a few ft. mutes 8creams and pistol shots were heard, and ii? e man came out saying, “I’ve shot her ” anu gave himself up to the police. It -eemsffiaf w^en they began to quarrel he put his arm aronu ,d l *e r neck and fired four shots, all of which m’issed except one, he then threw her down. piE “ 1S knee on her breast and shot her through the neck, fatal ly wounding her, she dying iff two hours. NEBRASKATbe Railroad Lincoln, March 28.—A conVb. n U° n to consider the litigation of lowfl regarding the terminus of the Union Pacific R*.' 1 " 0 *" met yesterday. The Committee on Cren tials reported 25 names representing 3c counties. Resolutions were presented and discussed with considerable difference of views; denouncing the Legislature of Iowa, regarding the Union Pacific Railroad, insisting that the terminus of its road is at Omaha, and declaring that neither the Legislature nor Congress could alter it, but only the courts; deprecating hostile legislation by Congress etc. Resolutions proposing to cease trade with Chicago because some of her papers favored the terminus at Council Bluffs, were struck out to-day. The Convention resolved itself into a railroad mass meeting to consider the project of a road to St. Louts.

ILLINOIS, Attempt to Break Jail. Springfikld, March 28—Three prisoners in the county jail made a desperate attempt to escape yesterday. They sprang upon the turnkey, threw him down and choaked him almost to death. A watchman below fired a shot which brought a crowd of citizens, and frightened the three prisoners so that they surrendered and were put in irons. Jacksonville, March 28.—James Mooney, traveller, stopping at Fazzemell’s boarding house, met with a sudden death yesterday morning by falling down stairs and breaking his neck. His residence is not known.

FOREIGN, ENGLAND. London, March 28.—It having l)een stated recently that the visit of Prince Frederick Charles to the Italian court was of a diplomatic character, and that an alliance offensive and defensive had been formed between Italy and Germany, semi-official Berlin dispatches contradict the report, and state that no such alliance was either made or even broached during the recent visit of Prince Frederick Charles. ITALY. Rome, March 27.—The Pope yesterday gave a long audience to the Prince and Princess of Wales. He desired their Royal Highness to convey to the i^ueen of England his thanks for her constant evidences of sympathy, and praised the people of Great Britain for their piety. Ho« Hauling aa a Fine Art. The Cleveland leader thus describes the Bergh Palace Hog Car: “When the swine wish to slumber they blow a whistle made from the tail of a brother who has gone before, the conductors enter and conduct them to a hot Ruasian bath in the rear end of the car, after which they are rubbed down with rough towels, and a lunch of old boots and ice cream furnished. Not a squeal is ever heard on these cars, nothing but grunts of satisfaction, and a skilled musician puts in from eighteen to twenty-four hours a dav nlaying on a cottage organ, and singing such ballads as the Ham Fat Man ’ *Tfre Watch on the Rhine,’ ‘When the Pigs Come Home,’ etc., etc. In fact, life is one i*erpetual holi* day on the hog trains till they arrive within a tew miles of Jersey City, when the train Is stopped, a steam fire engine throws a stream of chloroform into each car, and the inmates sink into a slumber from which thev do not awaken in this world of tnehime. butcherknives, smoked ham, head-cheese and death.”

Hydrate of Chloral. The drug that was to revolutionize the modern medical system is fulfilling its work in a different way with alarming rapidity. In I860, hydrate of chloral sold for $80a pound; so that each ••sleep" produced bv it cost, at wholesale prices, >l. Now a German' chemical factory sells it tor $2 per pound. Its use as a narcotic has attained enormous proportion*. • According to official statistics, within the last eighteen months four dealers have sold, in England, forty tons, enough to fiat 3ii,000,000people to sleap. The new drug s more dangerous than the old, because the system gradually becomes callous to the effeots of opium, while every doee of chloral makes it more sensitive. A aoee of Iso grains would be fatal; but, in the establishments we have mentioned, the ordinary allowance is stated at 120 grains. The anti oT* Tear. A Danbury man distinguished himself the other evening by going on. what is enigmatically designated a ‘ tear." and while thu* located unconsciously inviting some thirty or forty persons to dine with him the next <iay. When he arrived borne from the store at noon he was startled to find various strange people carelessly strewn from the gate to the stoop, and spread out «>n the yam in groups of two® and threes. The first impression was that something sickening had happened, but upon learning the true >tate of attain he was so overpowered by gratitude that hf cheerfully engaged with his estimable Wife in pouring hot water on those of the assembly who seemed impervious to milder arguments. A Mild Kxcorlatloa. * A San FranciSou paper is put out of benevolence by a little fan at its expense, and says: “We regard the atrocious corresi>endent as an infernal fiend, a false-tongued midnight monster, red-handed assassin, a thief, a he-schoolnurni, a fraud, a ghost, and an unpleasant person! We esteem him a peagreen demon of the steaming pit, with a cottonwood tail, eyes in his sides, and a cork neck studded with hot door-knobs! If there is anything worse than this, we think him ~—< Vaccination In Inftiney. A statement issued by the Medical Department of the Privy Council of England says:

: proportionately few cases where the protion ts less complete, small-pox, iT Tt be

the

tectfon

caught, will in consequence of the vaccination, be so mild a disease as not to threaten

death or disfigurement.”

Fashion Among African Ladle*. The Felatah ladies in Central Africa spend several hours a day over their toilet. In fact they begin over night by carefully wrapping their fingers and toes in henna leaves, so that by morning they are a beautiful purple. The teeth are stained alternately blue, yellow and purple, one here and there being left of its natural color. .as a contrast. About tbe eyes they are very particular. They pencil them with sulphuret of antimony. Watch Tour Horses’ Feet. The feet of a horse need more care than the body. They need ten times as much, for in one respect they are almost the entire horse. All the grooming that can .be done won’t avail anything if the horse is-forced to stand where his feet will be filthy. In this case the feet will become disordered, and then the-legs will get badly out of fix, ami with bad feet and bad legs there is not much else of the horse fit for anything. •

Fire Alarm Boxes. 5. Delaware and New York. 6. New York aud Ea^t. 7. Michigan and Noble.

8. Massachusetts avenue and New Jersey. 1-2. Massachusetts avenue and Noble. 1-8. Delaware and Fort Wayne avenue. 1-4. New Jersey and Fort Wayne aveu ue. 1-6. Massachusetts avenue and Cherry. 1-6. Christian avenue and Oak. 1- 7. Butler and Parke avenue.

2- 1. 8t. Joseph and Illinois.

2-3. Pennsylvania and Pratt.

2-4. Second and Meridian. 2-6. Illinois and Fifth.

2-6. 8t Clair and Mississippi,

2- 7. Illinois and Michigan. 3- 1. No. 1 Engine House. 3-2. Meridian and Walnut.

«' Califorala and Vermont.

jpg. Blake and Vermont.

3-6 8t s Tlair and Indiana avenue.

7

cite Gl™?, 1 * 1 -

Western House. Gelsendorh , New York anu Lanai.

Washington anQ..“ €rl< R*n.

West and South. West aud/McCartf -

No. 4 Engine House.

.Spencer House.

Washington and Tennessee.

Ohio and Illinois.

Georgia and Mississippi. Bluff Road and Ray. South street engine house

Gas Works.

Delaware and McCarty. East an a McCarty. Forest avenue and Pine. Virginia avenue and Grove. No. 3 Engine House. Georgia and East / Washington and Davidson. Georgitjmd Benton. Virginia avenue and Railroad Meridian and Georgia. Washington and New Jersey. Washington and Delaware. East and Railroad. New York and Davidson.

/

The largest Ateck]>f Fine Jewelry Goods in the State of Indiana to select front is at the ELEGANT JEWELKY STORE of J. If. C olei*- - zer, H East Washington st., Sign of the *« Illuminated Clock.”

_ SOCIETY MEETINGS. si sonic mwrniVM voinwrr. Stated oominnnlcatiuii oi KAyrtone Chapter. No. 6, at seven o'clock- Work -R. A. Decree. Annual meeting of Indianapolis « hapter of Rot* Croix, A. and A. Rite, at 7 o'clock. Election ot officers.