Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1872 — Page 2

THE EVENING NEWS. JOHSf H. HOLLIDAY, ymruxio*.

WEDSKSDAY, APiOL *, 1872.

Tut Ersaifse Hfn m rwaaso crxrr wanDat Aircwocw. Btbmt&rit**- »t the office, ■oqUjeast corner of Merfdlen end Cirr k ntneku

Ptac*..

-Two CMsm.

acmajmosB: HobmtSbm Htrrfd by carrion is aoy part of u>« diy at ten fe-nt* per weer. Sabacrlben eerred by jemD, one copy one nwotlL — y iq One copy (or Urn* montiMu. i 2& One copy lor out year 5 a, T111C WCEHJLT MKWtl, I»i1>air «*»« eight eolnmn (olio, pcbti*hed eaery Wednewlay. Price, fl 00 per year, Bpedmwi oopiee lent free on application. Mo aomrtiacMt!*?* m»crr«D At JuncaiAi bat tw.

Puop, MoHMt died last night Few men have conierred greater benefits uf>on thir generation and few rnen are more deserving ol remembrance. The value of the weather reports of the Signal Service flnrean has been apprfdated very rapidly. The House Committee on Appropriations decided yesterday to appropriate $271,000 for their maintenance this year, $2.'»,000 more than was asked for. The cost last year was $100,000. What a red hot Hrant paper our Jour nal is getting to be and what a political somersault it has turned within six weeks. The paper has an unfortunate habit of not knowing Its own mind ten minutes at r. time. It hasn’t much mind, but the little it has is like (hat of the average juror’s, influenced chiefly by the last word. Wr were told that the young man Lee) was to Is* depri vedof I he general onler business in New York, but of eleven steam ship lines running one hundred and twen ty-eight vessels^ eight are compelled t<> aend their business to him. And this is the sort of reform the adrniuiKt rationistgive US, Thk silligst thing we have seen lately is the rebuke of wjii^* of the Post Office pa pars to the New York Tribune, informing Mr. Greeley that his subscribers are Republicans and demand that he shall publish a Republican paper. We have never heard that the Tribune was supjx trted by public patronage, ami we have yet to learn that a newspaper is to get its opinion- • from its subscribers. If they don’t like its opinions they have their remedy and can stop reading them. There is no law compelling any one to read Mr. Greeley’s articles, or those of any other editor and if he chooses to do what he considers lib duty he has a perfect right to do it. ^Gknkiui. Trochit brought suit recently against the publisher of Figaro, a 1’afinewspaper, for libel, and the trial, now going on, has brought out some interesting facts in relation to the inner history of the war. Marshal McMahon testified yesterday that the march to Sedan was directly in opposition to his advice, hi}having counseled a retreat with the army to Paris. This of course throws the responsibility of the movement upon Napoleon, ami will not add to his military laurels. There is little use in speculating now upon what might have happened, but there ran la* little doubt that if McMahon’s plan had been followed, the war would have been greatly prolonged. But the fate in which the Nephew of his Uncle trusted was against him, and he rushed blindly on to ruin. Tits Morning Commercial makes an excellent suggestion in regard to the character of houses that should be built to rent, which is worth giving in full. It says. A radical change is needed in the division of property people rent in Indianapolis A house worth from four to six hundred do! lars is put on a fifteen hundred dollar lot and rented for two hundred and fifty dollars n year. Or it is put on a twenty-five hundred dollar lot and rented for three hundred to three hundred and sixty dollars a year. As a genera! thing renters* do not design following gardening for a profession, and would prefer to pay the .same rent for twelve to fifteen hundred ddllars worth of house, and four or six hundred dollars worth of ground. What the city needs now greatly is three hundred houses in -such rows as that on the corner ot Tennessee and New York streets. Houses with a hall entrance and from eight to ten rooms, to rent accord“ing to location at from thirty to forty dollars a month. And more yet, a thousand houses without halls, built in blocks, with an alley entrance to each ten houses, giving six rooms on a site l(»)i feet wide at a rent erf $13 to $20 a month. Twelve such houses could 1** put up on one side of a square from the corner to the alley, and built in ' blocks would not cost more than eight hundred dollars amece. And be well built too. A thousand ot them could be located within a mile of Washington street, and be the best kind of paying property; while the larger houses named above would be still further down town. Such buildings would accommodate all classes ot renters, and add immensely to the population drawing capacity of the city. Laziness. lAxineae is an indomitable instinct in man, and in no other animal. A mule may be obstinate, an ox surly, even a dog may be peevishly idle, but nothing animated is ever laxy, following no impulse, occupied by no purpose, producing no result, but doing nothing for the mere enjoyment of uselessness, except man. Other animals have their motive ol idleness in a more positive cause, either of bodily distemper or satisfied desires, but man has no positive element in his. He does nothing and enjoys it as the Poet Thompson, lay half the day in bed because “I ha’ nae motive to do otherwise. 1. It is all negative. But negations are powers in this uncertain world of onrs. Man gravitates to negations, against the force of fact and reason. Whatever drop® from the grasp o» any positive force, moral or physical, drops into quietude. The in-

Araong the New Orleans fire companies, whose transactions last year resulted in a protit were the Merchants' Mutual, which earned, net, $263.-xo; the New Orleans Mu-

GaEEXMirar. Hr* D racket Dr C C Reynolds, Mrs 8 F Woodburv, J C Hicks. Willhausen, W R Crumc. F F Eshdclph. W P Hsnn, EL Ben us Anringion A Bro, J Kimble, w P Harm 2, J Copper. New FanninRton, N Lewis, Clarksburg, Lewis ban ley. Milford, W WaJvertoo. Clifty, D Daurghty, Har&ville. M« E King, Adams, A E Bobbins,

Greeosburg.

Bassos—Simpson Carpenter, L P Scott O R

Beebee 3.

Haueswows-

Conway.

-TJ McCann, Alex Chulfant, Moses

material form of the moral quality of lazi- According to the Savannah News ‘mature j The Actuary of the Clergy Mutual Life ness, and aa inertia £g the natural eondi- has recently given ■birth to a warm sulphur t Assurance, in London, states in his last ration of matter, laziness is the natural con- in Orange county, Florida.'’ j P° rt that the mortality of the clergy may dition of feeling. Like the deep under- A couple of peacocks in Gwinnett warty,' ^ ^ from the a^iper^clash^o^ the 1 "ild^keyJ^S^b is the force of example! j In the Ohio State Senate yesterday morning d«tu!‘^dlrth“ e ^hem" 3 ’ “ 4 whi* “l b*« on U* should*, | !»ni« of othy States doing bosi«»to OUo o-her ar*. ” of Brigham Young than all Lis years ana ! to tue with the State Auditor a waiver o, the Other conditions are mere variations. B right to transfer any case from the State to Hero worshippers like Carlyle and Lmer-1 j the United States court?, wa? pas-^ed.

son, mav trace the forma of soeietv and Fennlnians < ooper was a busy writer in > the results of history to the efforts' of a ; hu day - Producing thirty-nine volumes ,n few great men, but a more perspicacious ‘ thirt5 * - VP1irs - Thirt ^ two of thc vohlmes philosophy will find thorn more largoly ! noVe,s -

inflaenced by—to pot it gently—iner.ii. *Wac»h Kentuckian ones. ‘Give n, *.^ end the Home | Bsansli, J Hawl^ rsnaSj; aHnesenTHtntottnn individnnl ambition or phUanthropy has ; j MuW* SIS. | I'T'S’S? never done or,c«t do mom than .'!!* ^-’’BtSW

A IHeElaS,

Ixotav AVOLW—Mlsi 8«me Alkins, J Algvn J J Britton, C Ecru hart. John Busen. Daniel Bruton, Orange Bngbee, N ?* BaXtr, w Banscmer A Co, Lafrsyett!', J bm:erfit-ia. J C Calvert, Ca» A Kanan, C A Conde 4 Co. Clark A* Co. Jw M Campbell. Mr. Derbvshire. J W' Dunti, CLas Dans. Lregett A Co. Win B. Dorite, Rev .* BDeekfrti, Chftv It Day, Miss A Bn. kiuridse, tahnjey d SicC. Grover A B. 8. M. Co. C!**s Guyton. 8 E' Gee, .Mr A Kin. helifr, H ligimz. T B Uomiday, Sophia Ho1m«, C»pt T L

the all-embracing, all-absorbing laziness of nature into some more or less temporary condition from which it is constantly tending to slip back. When real changes

come at all—and they have come but rare-

ly since, as Burns says, the Devil

‘.Gave tbit infant warld a *ho«,

Maist mined

they came from the movements of men in mighty masses of will and awakened knowledge, in which the power of any one man is lost, as the little indentations of the shore up which a rtsing tide runs a few feet farther than the body of the wave, are lost in the huge sweep of the coast line. No power less than that of many men can stir the laziness in which everything starts, and to which everything lends. Slavery illustrates this truth. It began in the laziness which in its indis vidual form symbolizes the sluggishness of nature. Men wanted to l>e rich and idle and slavery was the easy way to their ambition. And out of this -condition what labor and expense and suffering thirty millions of people had to give to lift themselves. All economical, religious or political apologies f<>r slavery are worse than idle. Everybody, even the man that uses them, knows they are absurd. Its real excuse is in the inevitable laziness of human nature, the primal and final condition of all intelligent forms and. intiuencea. We make this qualification of “intelligence” to protect the ground taken at the outset, that man was the only lazy animal. A wolf does not ask another wolf to hunt for him. A fish does not expect another fibh to make its bed for it. A cow r never dreams of having another cow to nurse her calf. It is only man that seeks the luxury of laziness, the delight of returning to the original state of existence, through somebody else’s labor. There is no slavery among beasts or birds. It is the longing for this “dolee far hiente,” this sweet absorption into the bliss of idleness, and no positive viciousness, no bitter memories, that make the Ku Klux and the “accept nothing” Democracy. It is a gentle and rather lovable trait of Southern nature, when we get to see it fully and separated from its modifying in-

fluences.

The BmIIimI of Hiram Hover.

should be gratified. ^ - t t i <p lwo A large loaded with worth of rail-! and the New York and road iron and with nobody on board, floated j c os ? <1 * **

Real Estate Agents and Broken ALSO, DIALERS IN PATENT BIGHTS. No. 30 North Delaware tttreeft,

Orpoeir* thk Court Hoes*,

Are offering rare chances for Investment*. **P*eUUy would we call aitention to two lot* “ acre each at the terminus of Masmcbueett* to subdivide. Would sell readily, yielding a handsome profit. . A splendid assortment of brick and fntne residenoea. business property and vacant lot*, all nice-

ly located.

Improved ana unimproved farms for sale or ex • change for city property. ■ , A stock of jewelry, couiistiug lu part ofafooo assortment of watch** of best manufacture, will sell for cash at JO per eem. lower than present mar-

ket prices; value of stock about $2,000.

Thct-e desiring to invest are invited to call and e us. We have our carritum and will be pleated to <htiw ourp operties. HULL A 1NGBL8.

ertU of natural philosophy ia only the, Bef ’ ia to be the next one.

nghty Huldah,” Hiram answered; id and heart alike arc cancered; cst look here! these peltries give

Where the Moosatockmaauntic Pours its water in the Skuntie, Met, along the forest-side, Hiram Hover, Huldah Hjde. Khe a maiden fair and dapper. He a red-haired stalwart trapiier, ' Hunting beaver, mink ami sannk, In the woo Hands of Squeedunk. “Why,” he murmim d, loth to leave her, “Gather yarbs for chills and fever, When a lover, bold and true. Only waits to gather you?” “Go,” she answered, “I’m not hasty; 1 prefer a than more tasty; Leastways, one to please me well, Should not have that beasby smell.”

“Hang “Mini

Jest look here! these peltries gi Cash, wherefrom a pair may live. “T, you think, am but a vagrant.

Trapping beasts by no means fragrant; int—I’m sure it’* worth a thank—

I’ve a handsome sum in bank.”

Turned and vanished Biram Hover;

And, before the year was over, Huldah, with the yarbs she Bold, Bought a cape against the cold.

Black and thick the fnrry cape was;

Of a stylish cut the shape was; And the girls in an the town, Envied Huldah up and down.

Then, at last, one winter morning,

Hiram came, without a warning; “Either,” said he, “you areblind,

Huldah, or you've changed your mind. “Me yon snub for trapping varmints, Yet you take the skins for garments; Since you wear the skunk and mink,

There's no harm in me, I think.

“Well,” said she, “we will not quarjel,

Hiram: I accept the moral, Now the fashion’s so, I guess

1 can hardly do no less.”

Thus the trouble was all over Of the love of Hiram Hover: Thus he made sweet Huldah Hyde Huldah Hover, as his bride. Love employs, with equal favor. Things of good and evil savor. That which first appeared to p*rt, Wanned, at last, the maiden's heart Tiider one impartial banner. Life the hunter. Love the tanner. Draw from every beast they snare, Oomfort for a wedded pair.

—1 Atlantic Monthly.

“SCRArS.” Judicious advertising always pays. Blue-eyed folks rarely have apoplexy. People with broad jaws are long livers. Victoria thinks no harm of Sunday travel Boston smuggles more silks than any other city. Juarez has his life insured in an American company. Son tag used to oil her throat with sardines between the acts. If you have a good thing, advertise it. If you haven’t, don’t Before the great fire, Peahtigo had 619 pupils in her public sceooia. An infant only five days old died of lockjaw in Richmond, Virginia, the other day. Archer, the new Erie Vice President, is a Methodist, but never speculated in Wall street A little girl died from fnght, last week, at Milwaukee, being alarmed at the npise of machinery.

Mi» Jay will not He must hunt for

It is announced that marry Von Schweinetz.

some other bird.

‘Come and Kiss Me” is tha name of the last new boat on the Mississippi. “You

down the river past Leavenworth, Kansas, on Monday. It was secured. Mrs. Van der Veste, a lady 07 years of age, died last week in the town of Green Bay, Wisconsin, of a disease induced by fright at the time of the great tire^ October S. 'fiie Boston Times says that the Oollyer whose name is Vincent, has done more to render the geikle Apache an appalling nuisance than all the other influences combined; In the course of a divorce suit at the Bremer County Circuit Court, Iowa, last week. Judge Reiniger decided that the wife could replevin her own property from her hus-

band.

A Chattanooga father recently gave Ms son a check for $1,000 to give np tobacco. It is a bad example, for now all the hitherto moral .wins of wealthy Tennessee parents will take to the weed.—[Cour.-Jour. Victor Emmanuel is the most soldierly looking monarch in all Europe, and particularly affects a wonder of a mustache, which is quite the rage in Rome since he took up quarters in the Eternal City. An eight year old cow of Sannemin, Livingston county, Illinois, exalts her horn over the aehievent of seventeen calves that she can call her own. They are divided into couplets, triplets and quartettes. A young man named James H. Saunders, of Jone«wood, Virginia, was faint, and leaned against a picket fence for support. When found he was quite dead, having fallen with his neck between the pickets and choked to death. Illinois has a mile of railroad to every ten square miles of area. Iowa has one to seventeen. Missouri has one to twenty-six only. That is, if the roads were at regular distances aj>art, that would be the distance from one to another in each State. Nilsson now wants her betroth'd Frenchman to wait another ten years before marry iug her. She feels her voice will not be impaired in less time than that, and she doesn’t like to forego the triumphs and thalers thai will be showered pn her while it lasts. Mr. Emmett Hill, of Benton, Alabama used his gun as a balance-pole, handling that harmless weapon, as all experts do, by the muzzle. The report of both barrels was simultaneous, and the two apertures in his stomach were not more than an inch apart. Quite a number of the Japanese Embassy have made application to the Masonic lodges of Washington, District of Columbia, for admittance into that order, and their petitions have been favorably acted upon. Extensive preparations are being made for their initia-

tion.

Noamountof ridicule or hard pan can deter Mr. Clark, of Corinna, Maine, from sinking his well, which is situated in his cellar, and is already sixty feet deep, because the spirits through his daughter, assure him that he will strike a vein of quicksilver, if he perse

veres.

A story is told of a youthful member of the bar at St. Albans, Vermont, who plunged into into a glowing exordium in presenting his case, in which he declared that “When we look back upon the untrodden paths of the future, we behold the footprints of an Almighty hand.” Mr. 8. S. Merrill, Railroad Superintendent, recently dispatched a special train from Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, to overtake the Milwaukee express, in order that a commercial traveller might reach in time the death bed of his child. 8uch an action deserves honorable mention. It is passing strange that the lovely, accomplished and wealthy young ladies of the country will persist in running away with coachmen, colored cooks, burglars and the like. Miss Julia Clark, Of Youngstown, Ohio, is the latest example, and the victim is J. R. McKnight, a professional burglar. A Parisian quack has been advertising an infallible remedy for curing diseases of the skin. It appeared, on his examination in court that there were “objections” to his mode of practice. If his patients were troubled with a cutaneous eruption, he applied a plaster which took away the skin; no skin, no disease of the skin—very logical theory. The cheery buzz! of the buzz-saw as it turns out first-class fatal accidents is watted on every gale from Maine to Florida, and rises above the crash of the non-explosive coal-oil lamp. Soon the combined mower and reaper will commence to reap a harvest of fingers and toes, and shooters of spring ducks will blow dawn their guns to see-ff they are loaded. For these and all other mercies may we paragraphists be made truly grateful.—[Chicago Post. INSURANCE MATTERS. The three Fire Commissioners of Chicago receive $500 salary each. The City Council of Memphis has refused to adopt the fire alarm telegraph. The risks of the Amicable Mutual Life, of New York, which were re-insured by the Guardian Mutual Life, of the same city, amounted to upwards of $1,000,000. The Mississippi Valley Life Insurance Company, of Louisville. Kentucky, has reinsured its risks with the St. Louis Mutual Life, the transfer to be made at an early day. The Western Insurance Company, of Buffalo, has declared a preliminary dividend to its creditors of 5o per cent.; the “Buffalo City,” a preliminary dividend of 50 per

cent.

Several life companies have withdrawn from Missouri «ince of first of January. Among them are the Craftmen’s, of New York, New Jersey, Mutual, of Newark, and Mississippi Valley, of Louisville.

is understood that both com-

panies are about to begin operations. The former company succeeds the Fulton, and

the latter the Yonkers and New York.

The Protection LhV Insurance O r.rrany. of this city, has entered suit in an Indiana court against Joel O. Martin, publisher of the Masonic Advocate, for the recovery of $!*>,- 009 damages for alleged libelous statements concerning its management and business. We fear that the “Protection Life" will never dare to bring the case U> trial.—[Chicago

Chronicle.

It may lie said that where an insurance had been taken in any particular family, or in any particular circle linked by a common interest, there is a great probability of getting additional clients from that family or that circle. When an agent is wanting proposals, be may turn to his existing assurers, and see if it is' not practicable to derive the additional business from their kindred or as-

sociates.

There has been a good deal of dissatisfaction with the California insurance departure kt since January 1st. The remissness of Mr. Mowe in permitting the bankrupt California companies to continue business, in the face of the fact that they were settling their Chicago claims at from twenty-five to fitly cents on the dollar, and had ignored entirely the much-vaunted personal liability law. has caused no little complaint. It living frequently alleged that Mr. Mowe was nominated bv the insurance companies and appointed in their interest, ihe Governor has seen tit to exercise his prerogative, and Up appointed one J. W. Foard Corumis&iofrer in Mr. Mowe’s stead. Since the year began, there has been an almost continuous record of fires. The sweep of flame has known little intermission, and has left small interval for recuperation of insurance capital. The march of destruction has been marked bv the mowing down of property by the $100,000, $2000,000 and even $100,000 worth at single fires, until the until the underwriters begin to look aghast and wonder whereunto all this tends. If the first two months of 1972 have been thus ra paeious, what of the ten months yet to come' Is 1872, having come in so like the lion, likely to go out like the lamb? There are companies whose experience in January amt February has been of the most discouraging sort, lii spite of large receipts, the lossdrain has been most enonnhus, leaving nothing behind except that sad residuum of misery which is the sure result of aiiowing expenditures to exceed income. How long companies will continually endure this en tirely unnecessary discounting of their resources is a matter for themselves to consider. It certainly arrears to outsiders—even-to ?he insured public—the oddest thing in life that, with the remedy in their own hands, they hesitate to make use of it. The insured and those wishing to Ire insured, are Really more anxious to? an advance of rales, and the added guaranty it Would afford, than are the blind and blistered companies to take this only path of safety.

Ktur-r a. v iumuj, a v* newis, neiunau xaaa .v vo, .* H Lyon, R P Lodge, A Lamerony, Lesh Tousey & Co, L Louder, (VmuemiUe, J*s F Mead. J L Moth , r-nes-l. .lo» B Mickeals, Miilner A Sherwood, P M Mar. Henry A McDowell, D l Mcl’eek. P Norton, F It Parish, G H Pearson, Mr Milton Pnuder, J F Pumptoelly. Murphy A N, Greenwood, C O Party t, K M I’arsons, -C Reagan, J H Robison, W J H Robins. 0 B KandalL Newbure. Charley Rice, W H Reikboff, J 8 Reeve* 2, Sig Rubini 2, B F Rogers. C.utnersville. Mrs Lizzie Scott Francis Sowder, A E shouaker, JohnSchrem, Lansing. Jas 1. Scott. Sam shoppie. J Geo Btlltz, J P Stephens. P schnider, Jas Scott, Edwin Schmidt. A H Swisher Cable, 0

Sloane. F Q TolUf Ijr '

feer. Sinn mans, C1

-ken. Chas Wicke, __ SPhoH

Wright, W W Ward. S t. WhiUlesey. \ P Well*, ITerirv A White. Geo B Yandes, Elder H J Young. !>r J Daer, J VV Blake, Jos G Chee soman, Stock well, ivu-r Fisher. G W Gjitv, Jno Humphrey, P Haynes. .1 C Merer. Dr Miller, fcli Paddock, Dr btaley, JC

Tunis, M D Williams.

JrFFKR oxvuxe—J A Boyer. A II Babcock, J ratlin. Col .lame” RoguU, Freanch Koet*ekc, Pater Miller, John Miller Mra t > McKinley. G W Koae. A

. Charleston. Billing*, R B

AGENTS WANTED FOR LIFE IN UTAH, Being an Expose of the Secret Rites ami Mysteries of Mormon ism, with a full and ainhentie history of Polygamy, by J. H. Beadlk, Editor of the Salt Lake Reporter. Ageu ts are i neeti ng w ith un preoedented success; one reports 186 subserifrere in four days, another 71 in two days. Send for Circulars and see what the press savs of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati O. ti d&wnm

Unclaimed Express Packages. A MfRtCAN M ER< H A NTS UNION EX PR rise COMPANY ) Sfpekistesijknt’bOffice, Indian v Division, V iNDtANAPOUS, February ‘M, 187Z j To Whom it May Concern: Notice is hereby given, that the property as per list below, now remaining unclaimed or otherwise, in offices of the'American Merchants’ Union Bxpress Company, at different points in tha fctate of Indiana, will besoldat puldieauction, to the highest bidder, at the auction room of A. L. Hunt, No. 73 East Washington street, city of Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 25th day of April next, at 10 o’clock a. ar., unless the same shall be called for and all charges paid thereon. E. W. SLOANE, Supt, J. Bi'tterfiki.d, Agent, Indianapolis. Anderson, Ind—A Coborn, E W Cross, Kiser & Johnson 2, Edward Martin, J Naugle, P & M Hkehan, W H Siddall, Thos E Smith. Templeton R A Co. J Willets, Moore Hagwood, E Scott, Passenger, J W Pierce. Angola. Ind—Chas Birnorth, F B Longworth, Frament. 8 B Long, Reynolds A Co, Hamilton, Ind, W II Kigless, Republican, O B Fenton Frament, G W Coibum, E H Lines, Vanalsteiu A Tuttle. Batesville, Ind—Langlmm or Dnrgham, Morris, Ind, A J Dunlap Lirod, Ind, Joseph Holker, A Vanderahe, New P6int. BrookviLLE, Ind—A J Folmsbe, R C Chapman, Metamora. Brazil, Ind—Isaac Asher, J H Buekalaw, Martz, J Clark, Ashboro, E Hewitt, Newburg. King Bennett A Co, Samuel Porter, Win Reed, Bowling Green, E Rigby, P M Swanser or C J Johnson, E C Smilev, S A Witt, H C West, Bowling Green, Isaac Mills, G W Wilson, Carbon. Bixfftos—Moses Hopkins, J H Myers, C M Brown. Bradford, Ind—J Yeoman, Rensselaer, J W Maunigton, W Thompson, Rensselaer, John Wilson. Bainbridge, Ind—J S Allen, P Kendall Portland Mills, Crown Point, Ind—Ed Mair, St Johns, Gustave Sehonrer. * Cambridge City—Sarrmel Crawford, G W Davis, BH Howard, Gings Station, Jno 8wallem, L E Thomas, F Wildman, Gings Station. Coixmbvs, Ind—J L W Brown, M B chambers. M Cumrnager, C Fitch, 8 B Gerrard, E 8 Hart, L C Hamilton, W J Jackson, J H Kingsbury, J Kincade, Luck A Hall, Joseph Malay, Prof McAllister. J B Pettihop, J G Price, J F Rcylea, HRockfield, J Keener, Col Republican, G W Swiss, Mattie Moore, G W Crule, R Snyder, A M Febner, Nashville 2, L A Vogle, J P Wiltz, F L Wells, H E Wells, J H Wait Crawfobdsville—E Bassett, J A Burk, G Courtney, Wavnetown, B F ISayes, Anthony Nary, J N Swartz, j H Young, D H Wine, Prairie Edge. Colfax—G W Slaughter, Seegar & Shaffer, Clark’s Hill, Seegar A Shaffer, Clark’s Hill. Centerville—T L Rowan. Duwreith—Porch A Unthank. Dyer—J A C Foster, C A J Foster, Wm Walkerly. Danvili.b—Joseph Ford, Jesse Thompson, Mrs Sue King, A H Hana, E Brown. Dublin—J F Russell, 8 J Friend. Elwood—D F Sullivan, Joseph McCullough, R B Sweeney, W Estes, E Shan, G Nuby. Elinbcet—w H Pence, Mrs J C Potter, Williamsburg, Geo W Benson, L Nible. Elizabethtown—G E Monerif BumsalL Fbamcbvillx—X 8 Hazen, C R Fielder. Franklin—Jno Blatt, J H Barker, George Barber, Jno Bell. Jnq Davi*, J H McFariane, W F Otte, C 8 Potter, J 8 Payne*. Thos Sjtge, Lamer A Colton, Storey A Payne, F P.Wiliiants, T B Wood. Franktos—J Richwine & Co, Noah Hurst:. Fort Ways*—M E Briemeyer. H F Chandler, A 8 Evans 2, Hill P A Co, Laatemeier, J P Moore, Jno W Ross, D W Snyder Harlan, bitten berg & G, J VauziL Green field—M W Hamilton & Co 2, W Wise 2, G Bryant 2, J C Gephart 3, Wm Mitchell, L W Miller, B C Chamberlain, T € Lindsey. Galv*8Ton—S F Landsey. Green Castle—Bon> <fc HamOton, Chas. H. Benton, J. Beirley G. W. Blackwell Charles M. Croif, E H Coudey, T C Grooms, D Houghlaud. O Hazard, A Jackson, A T Keightley, S R Lewis. P. McCainm&ck. Coatsrille, Murphy A Co. A G Preston, A M Paett, A K Riley, W Roth,T Sutherland, E Woodard, W D Wilson A Sou, M M Young.

Miller. John Miller MraO McKinley, T suvidenmeyer, Wilson A Shepherd. Geo Holland, St Joseph 11 ill, G W

Bowman. W J -Hossteu*r. Lmanncl Hawkey, M Myerv. K McDiet*. Blue Lick, Nalan A Chambers, M Parker, R J Bine-k, Lexington, Mr Steatinge, J Swan, Now Washington, Theo Thames. New Washington, W H Traylar, Lextng-

Geo II Clark, M C Fuller, Chas Hucklebery,

Charleston.

Kokomo—J N D Aiken, Andrews Urn, Booso & Co. fl H Cm'!. Ann Chappell, Davis A Co, Jno Eag gard s, Jno Kiser, Hooker A Co, H B Haven, — Hickman, H Hanna, Jno ^hrig. J A Jones, Jas M Leeds N A McGinnis. Capville, K P*vno, \% W Roberts. Reed A Boggs, w Reynolds, J H Reeves, — Richardson, T Bcxtiv, Capville. Dr 8holtz, L } Tcmplin, Thomas Came. R Q Wilson 3, W H Wharton

I Airfield, Yount & H.H

Kniuhtstown—C 3 Bowen, O B Burris, Conover A Campbell. M King, Miss S lobenrt, Geo Rapet, silver A Brosiue, W H 8mith, J W Wise 2, J R

Walls, H D Allen, W B Crothers.

Lawkenn EBURd—8 C Frank, J Loads. I/Ogan, J R Penny 8 A Palmer. C JI Robertson, Manchester, , „ « « u West j A

D. GSYKR.

w, i. OABSHwnjtn. j. a. bmqusk

GEYER A GO., Real Estate, Stock and Note BROKERSJAIN X» 3VOTJKlkX»S X»UBI-*XO. We have for sale two choice tract* of l*nd, each eoutainina 150 acres, one located about one mile and the other ene-half mile from where the car shop* will be located. The first we offer at $820 par acre and the other at $1,000 i>er acre. Either tract can be subdivided and sold at an advance of from fifty to sevcntj-tlve per cent. FOR SALE OR TRADE. A liou'e *n«I lot in the southeast part of the city; ixHuns. cellar, well, edatem and wood house, all in goo*l rerair; lot Six 181)4. Price, $1,500. Cheap for tlie money. A Vtouse and lot on North Mississippi street: 8 rooms, hall, cellar, well, cistern and wood house; lot i«x 102, east front. Price, $:i.000. A house and four acres of ground in the southeastern part of the city; 4 rooms, cellar, well, cistern, ’arge stable, wood house, and fruit tree*; the house is new. ITjcc. $1X00. Very cheap. 7\ acres of ground adjoining the corporation line, at $10,000. This can be subdivided into ;« lots each 405^x100. 5 acres of ground inside the corporation Hue, at $11,500. 1 his tract can l^fdfvided into 40 lot* each

33x180.

Office, froat room aver Kletcher’* Bank. x WOfficc open till 8:30 p. m.

^HYDKK * MOOBB,

Stock, Bond, Bote and Beal Estate Broken,

16 North Muudian Stbrr.

FOR SALE—I Arts ou College avenue for $950 each. Twenty-five lots nesur terminus ot \ irgintii AvenuCt

Mis« eutton, J H I'j’son, R Walter, G P West, J A Scarsy, Patriot, M Boyle, Kelso, Miller A Harris Ge> A McAvry. RisingSun, D Livingston, Wilmington, Norman AW, GulcUMfille, Weaver A Curry-, Dillaboro, B G Grant, Bear Branch, Jeukins A T, Clinton, R R Bareom, Aberdeen, J C Carry Wilmington. T K Craig, Manchester, N H Aorlh, North Landing, Granger A McM, Manchester, J Schuler, Aberdeen, M A Thorn, Rising Sun, PiUe A North, Patriot, T Jennings, Moore’s G W bheldon,

Gray A Winder.

Laurel—E Barnes, J 8 Major*. Lira non—Tho* Smith. Jones A LinffO, A E How ard, £ Powell, J A Bland A CO, J ’¥ Stowers. ■ Looansi*ort—G W Axe, J Barnhart, C Bella, loyal« enter, G B Cook. A L Dudley. J H Dietel, Williamson Dunn, Express Agent, J Gill, J Guinn, W «» Hubbard, A Bonehagen, AHerden, CT Linas, E Mauven 2,1 Mow re r No name 2. L Obrella, Roy al Center. B J’armloe, D Shatter, O 8 Stevens, P Stewart, G C Stoughton, D 1 Silvers, Geo Smith, J 8 Watson, Ward & Carney. Lafayette—8 M Atkins, Wyanatte, Geo W Burrows,, J T Beal>er, W F Bjvrcus, Oxford. M Blackburn. H Bremer, G H Canaan, G W Coou.se, Curry A Davidson, Courood A 8, Courier, J G Clemens, J Craig. J H Dodd, D L Emereon, T Earl, J Flynn, C. 8 Goss, ii H Goodmaa, Henry Geer, W L Gregory; Horae Ins Co. A Henderson, 8 P Hultz, Jno Hart, A Huffman, Indiana Trade Gazette, G K Jones, W R Jewett, A I, Kummer, Laf Paper Mill Co, N Long, Lat.iy.'tt.e House, K MeCorkle, Mtes M MeKennon, McCoy, H Matthews, Tippecanoe, I. C' Mitchell, M 8 Mayer, M Mclnemey, Prince Williams Miss M MeAtleo. A Miehh, J F Murdock A Bro, W P Miller, J McKenster, Chas McEvoy, J A Noe. Miss Annie O’Brien, T P Owens. A Purher, Rossville, R Peters, Perme A M, Kossville, J J Perine. Rossville, M G Rogers, Rutrer A R, J Robertson. G Ricker, M A Ross, G It Bteen, Snyder A Cleveland. S J Simmonds, S Swartz, Octagon. G N Stockton A Co, L Sparks. I> BSmith, Mil's M* A Sheridan, Rossville. J Spaulding, Chauncey, Mis-; L Steadman,. Ruins li D Sliull *Perry Ii Tuttie, S N Ullman, J H & W L Ward, Weekly A B, Mrs M walker, W J Ward, J E Wilkinson, J B Wagner, D Me A Williams. Middletown—D H 1 am Bert. Mi< higan CiTY—J D Cbipman. Bini Coffan, Mrs Follett, A Grosie, Tlios O Holiiday, Wm Hayes, B D Maltes, H E Quinlin, E M Roberts. Morgantown—W N Fesler, Ivewis l^ake, Geo Bridges, N M Hill, M F Arnold, J heard. Metamora—L Allison. Martinsville—Chas Fink, Myron Dickson, Brown A D, lewis Green, L W Miller, D L Hine, Pierey Brd.Geo D Peugh, Brown A D, J 8 Goldman. Madison—H L Brown. G W Buchanan, J B Fully, Press Ford, Anderson Gray, Hifpp A Leonard, E C Hall, Mrs K Z Jering. J Jackson, Kent. F Joyce, Brooksburg, N T Mills, A Martin, A W Pitcher, Julies Ruoff, 8 A Scliraable, Jacob Smith, C 8Htapp, Wm Walts, Florence, J L Wilson. Nkw Albany—Austin A Smith, A J E, Mooresville, Jas G Bryant, Carnes A Brown, New Providence, G I. Fix, Jno H McMillen, Dr EJ Newlnnd, 4. H t; Nieholls M Pruvot, Bennettsville, SPerkins, Pv G Pa ker. J T Sears, New Salisbury, B Skaggs, Thrum son A Son, Elizabeth, M F Watson, Valley

City, J W Wright.

New Castle—W L Harvey, Sulphur Springs. Jno Kendall, New Lisbon, J Alien, J Burley, Jos J Presnal, Ed Clifford, P Hazelton, Dolph Grose. Plainfield—John Gardener, Jas S Odell, AD Homcday, D A Junk ins, MrsJaneFeaganorFagen,

Eli Hervey, Moores\1ile.

Rushville—Calwell, ilai k & Co, E 8 Frazee, M E

Shocrs, A N Norris.

Rii hmond—A Arnold, C S Abbott, V Bali* A Co, 8 Hargis, E Brubaker. Bradbury A McMeans, D Basey, Brown A £, Cordle & C, C Clark, Newport, J H Chamberlain, Lr M N Carter, D M Cochrane, J Elliott, Elliott A II, M Frazier, Freeman A B, J Golmer,. M Harlem, Republican, J A Hinshan, M C

‘ >n A Co, f .

i, chas Le

.. .», ....v.,*, ». d A Co, J Morgan, a Melett, W Me let t. W Mackrille, Prof McAlister, MT Hordyke, H Nichols, E 8 Owans. C E Potts & Co, G W Patterson, O Perry, 1 Reed A Sou, J Reeder, Rote inson’s Mill Works, K Sand ford, 8 8 Stratton, R Swain, J M Starr, F G Thompson, Thompson A Adams, J Weeks, F vriggins, E G Woiverton. Rockville—Geo W Biller, 8 J Hendrixson, J W Copeland, Noah Deer, Montezuma, W D Ward, D Ogden, Jas K Barues„ Sylvan ia, H R Harrisoa, Newpcrfi, Geo E 9p<jon 2, J H Mehuren, A C Davis, ITios aigdon, JMcCalmunt,Ed Bradfield.W Brown, E T Coleman. W R Caoniue, G P Daly, E M Elsey, W W Ewing, John Hardesty, 8 A Morse, S F McGowan. Noel Scott. Parke County 2, T N Rice, J H Bice. J M Wykoff, J M VVoady, P Cornwall, C Dick-

son A Co.

St. Paul—X XJShipman, D E Kulee, Waldron. Koraer o ITY_F B Gilbert - J H Singer, B F. Shf.lbyviu.k-F Kroeger, M M Morriaaon, A Mayor, G MeCorkle, W H Hanson, H L Roes, Mrs L Suncxer, J Shennan, A Tliomas, W H Wilson, S S Dearney, P Ellsbury, L Thomas, J Thageman.

cheap, on long time.

FOR SALE—120 acres of good county, Ind., for s&ie or trade.

timber lu Park

■on

nne« see

FOR 8ALE—Eighteen choice lots, cheap and

long time, situated ou Illinois and Tenn«

streets, ju*t south of Cemetery street.

WE Have, at all times, money to loan on lint n Folt^xLE^Two*choice lots of 88J< feet each frontiog on University ground* at $3& per foot; ' >H F< IR 1 8?V Idte-Bix teen lots on A«h and Rohamptou streets, In Johnson’s heirs’ additon. Term*, one-

fifth cash, balance in 1, 2, 3 and 4 years.

_ Thorntown—jno Casnner, Benjamin Cleek, Beaver Lick, Wm Flisco, Jamestown, J A Green, Hodge A Beck, Mrs Charlotte Mesnnger, John McMillen, Wm H Payne, J B Linch, E F Gorman, Samuel Hetselgesser. Terr* Haute-A J Andrews, Mrs E J Adams, Allen & A, J Alwin. Huntsville, Bement A Co, G Burkhofer, Brokaw Bros, L B Bosworth, John Bell, H Bowles A Co, Evansville, James Burk. Bowser & Johnson, J Cook A Son, Cooper A Co, Close G A Co, D Cartrell, J Z Croxton, G H Clark, L Cramer, C Carroll, w M Dalgani, Lewis, Dlano A Co, A P Davis, Faker of laiahan, O H Fuqua, Sand lord, FranCLs Fucho, J J Farley. Darien. His, George Ganote, J F Gray 0 H Gilbert, Darien HI, J Gordon, W D Hampton. Pimento, Flora B Harvey, Holman A Cox, J R Howard, John Haney, David W Huston, Juo Hall. Mrs M E Harrison, P Honnahaw, B F Havens, J N Hearn, P W Halloren, M C Heath, A W Jackson, A J Hay, J N Kelly, w Lockwood, Q B Itowrey, Joe McIntyre, D A Martin, G W McMullen, A C Mailer, H McKee, CC Newcomb, Hugh O’DonnaH, R Park, Frank Parris. Mra E Russell, Ryce A Sou. W Rauley. B H Simpson M F Smith; Geo Stewart, Cornelius fech mock W Short, Ja.-ob Stanton. 8 S Saunders, Miss Ida May Smith, B W Smith. W H Sage, R EThnratou, B G Trueblood, H Ussman, Elizabeth W oil, Thos Waller, D W Watson, yf jfia WOO<1Yfrnon, Ind—J C Drewer, John Denton. D Wells.

Mick Brothers, BEAL ESTATE BB0KEBS, 10 l-a IS rest W H.t»hina;ton fcitreet, BOOM NO. 7, UP STAIRS. The cheapest suburban lota about the city are In King’s suiiaivision of “Arsenal Heights.” It must be remembered that this ground is only six square* north of Washingtons reel, on a straight line and much near-r the Circle than many loti near the Fair Ground. Price, $500, $100 cash, balance In two. three, four and five year*. FOR SALE. Beeler street—A nice little cottage hotue, good lot, $1,500. A Tennessee street—A oue story frame, 4 room*. Center street—A two story frame, 4 room*, $L* 800 ^ Vine street—A one story frame, 5 rooms, very complete papered and grained, $2,500. Virginia avenue—A complete house, 5 rooms, $3,^t. Marys street—Cottage house, '.rooms and pantrv, neat and cosy, street improvements made, $2,-_ Tob * * North New Jersey street—Splendid brick house, 9 rooms, papered and grained and the necessary conveniences. Price $7,500. Park Avenue- A tine two story frame, 9 rooms and hall, impered and grained, pleanty of fruita, well, cistern, cellar, etc., etc. Lot 01x208. Price $7 000, will take one or two good loti. Christian A venue-A IX story frame house, 10 rooms, $ r >,0$0. Terms very c*sy. Ash street—AIX supry Lame, seven rooms, new, $8 ,£00. gouth East atreet-Z acres ground, with nice frame house, $3,000. VACANT lOTS. Tennessee street—2 lot*, corner Third, 42Xxl60; very desirable: 6 loti in Ingrahavu Fletcher’s addition, «C00 to 1750. Ash street—1 lot, 30x101, $38 per feK*. Woodlawn—Several good lots on eavY terms. Meridian street—Four vacant lots in ‘Morrison’s addition. Delaware street-Two vacant lots, large and cheap. Alabama street—Two vacant lots on ten years time. Suburban—Two vacantlots, North Park,each 10$X by 293X. FOR TRADE. Two pieces of Improved property to trade for small farms. Several pieces lying ne*r the city, suitable for subdivision, which is oflered cheap and on long time. Always ready to show property.

jpoffi SAK.B ABB EXCHANGE. Three fine bouses on Fletcher avenue, 6 rooms, well, clftem, stable, etc; prices from $2 500 to $4,* 000. Also, a fine house of 4 rooms, cellar and porch; everything in the best of repair; situated on Douglass Street Price, $1,600; cheap. Two .cheap houses northwest, 2 rooms. Price, House and lot on South New Jersey street, three squares south of Washington street. 5 rooms, etc.; well, cistern and stable. Price, $2,200. A two-story residence of 10 room*, only 4 *quare* from the Post Office; lot 76Xxl30 feet; lot well rot in fruit, etc. Price. $5,.'00. A vacant lot on Fletcher avenue, 60x198 ft Price, $1,500. Four vacant loti northwest. $750 for the 4 lot*. Several fine loti on Tinker street, $700 and $800. Fine building lots on Michigan, North, California and New York streets. Also 20 lots ia Madison avenue addition. These lot* are choice, and nearly all sold. Garden land and farms at all prices. JAMES FRANK, Dealer in Beal Estate, etc., No, 85X East Washington street j. c. nosa i. o. ntxTHxatroM. J. V. BOSS A CO„ Real Estate Brokers, 78 Hassacboneita A venae, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sell all kinds of Property, Farms, Homes, Loti, etc.; Collect Rents and Rent Houses, and do a General Collecting Business: pOB SAL*. A first-rate grocery stand in southeast part of city, for sale or trade. Five acres of laud in Brookstde at a bargain. A new brick house of 28 rooms, on good term* and at a bargain. A well improved home farm in Mtiiouri, to trade for small farm in Indiana. Notary business promptly attended to. ^"or rent room 306 Virginia avenue, with stable, RAYMOND A KMEWBON, 17X N. Illinois street, upetair*.

JjH>*

Wanrviujs—Moses Pike, M W madge.

Ray, Frank Tal-

Flfiort FAIX_WLCarlon> AJ McJ ^. Hamm * I^V,vn*mac_C Bro bet, J Frazier, E Hare, GW ZioNsyiLLE—Gregory A Lakin.

Two vacant loti on North Meridian street, $50per foot Part cash, balance on time. Two loti on North Olinoti street, at $1,806 each. Part cash, balance in payment* to suit pureharor. Six choice lot* in Woodlawn Add., $800 rooh. Part cash, balance on long time. Three loti in Block 4 on Brookaida, $600 each. Part cash, balance on long time. Four beautiful lot* on N Mississippi street, he* tween Walnut and St. Clair, $60 per foot. A great assortment of houses and loti ths* we can roil to mi it purchasers. vTO TRADE. Real estate of every description. Don’t fail to call and examine our M*L THOMPSON A LEMON, Room 4, up stain, Glenn*’ Block, *. Wash. sL