Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1879 — Page 1
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INDIANAPOLIS. FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 7. 1879.
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I la at lk« counting
tv I •*eiock.
WAKTED.
JPOK RKNT.
TX>E RKN1—8m card J. A. Moore, «d paga, 7ooL
r »*■
T^OB HUNT— FYont room, vltii or without board, J iig M. Ullooia at. ■ o! 1.XJK REKT—Suite uniurnUbed front rooms, S3, J Mo «« W. Georgia »t. ! T.X>B SALE—A work horse in good order. Price I’ S10. 97 Daugherty at. io!
WlSIm^ _1Uir ! 5C • ,h,Tin * 5C: “ * ;in,;,e ""T’
r AWTE1>—Feathera at ITS K. Waahincton at. ' ta a r Ah rKi>— Household goods at US B. Washingtoast. o a
y/t%£ztr* 1^5^^a UU * , ':; L
in
y^r ANTKlJ--To^wdl raataurant, cheap, at ISS^W. nrAM1BD—Calico suite to make for Si at ISO W E. WaaUactoa rt. - o a T
I
W d ° ** ncnli hou ** work t * l 32
TIAANTED—Half (oilng from 25 to 50c; J. F. ff Wiboo, 28 Virginia av*. f tl
vsy ANTED-Cnanten. shelving and show cases at fv 188 East Waabington sC os
nr ANTED—German boy 16 or 17 yeara old, to yv attend grocery; 168 Eluabath at.
ANTED—To boy s poppy, small breed, black TV and tan; address G., News office. i z
Tir ANTED—Occupant lor a nicely furnished TV front leorn. 827 E. New York at. Us
Xlf ANTED—Customers for oatmeal at Sc lb or 83 Tv per bU, at 188 E. Washington at. oa
TXT ANTED—A good ironer: alao a washerwoman TV and 1 dining room girl; Pyle House. 1
Tl/ANTED—At 172 N. Meridian street, astoedr, TV reliable girl who can come recommended.
Tl/ANTED—A white woman cook. Immediately; TV sell Illinois House, 183 8. Ulinois.ior two days, i tl
Tir ANTED—You to get East Lake rockers and Tv frames; Wooaeu Ware Store, 58 N. Illinois si. Is
TIT ANTED—German and wife to take charge of Tv a farm; moat come well recommendel; J. K. Sharpe. io
Tl/ANTED—To open, poet and adjust books; TV Chas. Peterson, consulting accountant, 35 Talbott Block 1
•firANTED—Everybody to atop at Lane Bros’. Vf Pharmacy to buy toe Samino cigar and other best brands. oa a
Tl/ANTED—Everybody to call at tbe Co flee TV House, 131 South Illinois street, and get an excellent meal for 20c. u a
n/ANTED—A good house of 8 or 10 rooms, and vT stable, within three squares of poetoffioe; address M. 8., this office. It!
Tl/'ANTED—8ttnation in wholesale honse or ofTv ftce by young man willing to work; address Good Reference, this office. 1
TIT ANTED—A parlor and bed room set of furnlVv tore in exchange for portrait or landscape painting; A. B., N cws office. 1
Tl/ ANTKls— Edwin Powell has got the prettiest Tv seenri ment of wall papers ever brought to Indianapolis; call and see them. us
TI/ANTED-A good boy about 13, to live in a VT small family and do chores; call at southeast Aonct New Jersey and Tinker sts. at!
fir ANTED—Agent* in the country to sell our Tf revised edition of the New ILL Ind. History. S. L. Morrow A Co., Franklin Life. a m-w-f
rtf ANTED—To rent house o( 8 or 9 rooms, north IT of Washington, between Pennsylvania and MiariaMppi, and south of Pratt; address G. F. H.,
117ANTED—If you want a good hair cut or a TV nice, clean shave, go to the Bijou barber shop, Apposite the Postoffice; shaving 5 oents, hair cutting 15 centas a o
11/AN TED—If you want money for household TV goods and other valuables, call at 179 West Washington street; sales Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, morning and evening. ta a
TX/aNTED—To peas a little girl to Salamanca, TV New York; any lady or gentleman can have ■part of their far* paid by taking care of her; ad•dram Mrs. Dawkins, 78 Dunlap street, city. 1
Tl/ANTED—To exchange a 6-room brick dwellVV Ing with barn and sheds; lot66x180 feet, on Linden street, for reeidenee property in 8t. Louts, Mo. John 8. Spann d Co., 11 Bates Block. o n
Tir ANTED—Agents through the country and in TV country towns to take subscriptions for tbe eat weekly paper for the money in Indiana; araest cash commission ever paid to canvassers; address Weekly News. Indianapolis. s a
Tir ANTE!*—To buy a good 8 or 6 room house for TV all cash; north ef Washington st. n *1 this office.
TEf ANTE!>—By April 1st, a desirable residence *V al 9te 11 rooms, within ten to fliteen minutes of Postothce, by a prompt applicant. Addrem Residence, a tl this office.
11/ ANTED—26c for 28 lbs white bolted com ff meal. 13*c for 1 lb compressed corn beef. You to read in another column. You to nae Pumpkin dour. C. L. Hinton, 150 Maas, are., corner New Jersey,
Tir ANTED—Employment for men and women Tv out of work; w# bave on our hooks, free for references, mechanics, servants, nurse girls,sewing and washerwomen, Utchen help and laborers of all kinds; those wanting such help end wishing to aid tbe needy are invited to call at tne room of the Indianapolis Benevolent Society, 10 Thorpe Block, o a
LOST.
T OWT—5 cuff with black button (valutble). be1 J tween Christ church and Grand hotel. Please return to Bingham’s jewelry store. i o
T 08T—Email eut gold cuff button, at or near Jj opera house, Thursday evening. Finder please leave at 289 N. N. Jersey at., and be rewarded, itt
T OUT—Monday evening, on Russell avenue JLi a pocket book containing 2 ring* and moaey. ruder return to 45 Bussell are., and get reward, n of
T 08T—Two boxes Osoba cigars, either on 8. Me1J ridlan, Washington or North Pennsylvania street. Return to 82 South Meridian street, and be rewarded. I
T 08T—Pocket book, think on Pennsylvania or Jj Dataware et. Finder will be rewarded by returning it and contents to W. R. Evans, 124 South Delaware or 470 North Delaware. stl
T 08T—Thursday morning, on Coburn it., beJJ tween New Jersey and Bast sts., a pocketbook containing a small amount of money and papers valuable only to the owner. The finder will please return to No. 240 East Morris at, and receive reward. 1
PERSONAL!,. T>KR80N AL—Call at “The ailee JT Illinois at. Meais 20 cents. us
DEBSONAir—Wanted, 500 houses to rent; rents JT promptly collected. W. K. Mick, 68 East Market street. [f| ut oa!
■pEKtONAL—R. 8. Seibert has removed his L hone-shoring and repairing shop to No. 24 North East at., iQuian’a old atand.) o a
PERSONAL—Kiser A Fitzgerald, bouse painters, A prtdraslonalBrainers and marblers, 36 Virginia Indlanapoilt. All orders promptly attended.
PERSONAL-Is your head “stopped up” with* IT bed coldT Have you a headache? Use a bottle of “Sneeaeless Catarrh Soufl” and He cured at once. 8©M only at Perry’s, 50 E. Waahington at. Price, 25c. no
pBRSONAL-Cbeap breed; cheaper than flour. JT If yon desire the bast and cheapest breed ask voor green’ for Bryce’s large-sized fie loaves; Bryce*’* “Vienna bread’ 1 and Bryce’s famous “Borior brogrn bread’* are equally cheap, no a
FOB^JFRAMS TX>R TRADE—14 Manhattan marble mantels. J Room 5,-16* EaatWaah.et. nal
TX»R TRADE—A vacant lilt n»or hominy mill for J ■ Vacated oarriage sod s small amount of money orajood note. Ed. L. Palmer, 60 South llUnots
pOR TRADE—W« have $5,000 In caah and 10 J vacant lota to trade fee eeutrailv located city proper tv. None but bargains wanted. U. B. Palmar A CO., 78 E. Market sti tha
•pOB TEADE—By W E. Mick, 68 East Market J? lit eat, a nit* suburban rasidnnea with several acres choice frulu of all kinds, clear d Incumbrance, to trade hr a good farm in Marion eoantv, Indiana, or for tend in TarmUlion county, Illtnoia. Will assume some Incumbrance. i tl FOR BALM OB TRADR.
tt^RSAI^OR' Tfc fine mare wUh tori. JC Apply 20 WeatOhio st as
•TtO* BALE OR TRADE—A good twodwrse Market et., np-etain. John Knight or Thomas Cottrell. . It
FOUND.
LiK BEKT-Storeroom on* Illinois street, i Bataa House huildlng. H. BATBa. i ol IB KENT—1S1 N. Alabama, bouse of grooms. Apply S4 N. Delaware. C. K. Ooffin. 1
WML t ' I
T?<>R RENT—A handsomely furnished front room r with board, at 152 N. Mississippi st. itt
TX)B RENT—Two beautiful roomi, furnished or JC unfurnished, No. 61 N. New Jersey st. s tt
TT'OR RENT—A room suitable for a barber or F meat shop 96, Seventh and 111. J. H. Stkwakt,
o nl
TpOh RENT—Rooms with power. Apply a U Bryce’s bakery, oorner South and Meridian street. ah a
TT'OR RENT—A house with four rooms and all X conveniences. Inquire at No. 527 N. Mississippi st. ss
TT'OR RENT— Office room, suitable for Lawyer or 1; Insurance. John W. Kay, Receiver, 66 East Market st. n h
TT'OR RENT—One furnished room, with board, r also a few day Hoarders wanted. 129 North Illinois street. not
TT'OR RENT—I>*8ireble front office; also large L committee or society rooms, opposite Poet Office H. Bates. i a
TT'OR RENT—Several small houses and some good U store rooms, at low figure*. W. Rivers, agent, 4 Blackford’s block. a* a
TT'OR RENT—Honse with 12 rooms, stable, woodX bouse, well, cistern, etc., all in good repair, No. 86 Broadway sti h i
TT'OR RENT—A furnished front room in the Ross I; Block, cor. Market and Circle sts. Call at Rosa Block dining room. s t
TT'OR RENT—A furnished house 5 squares north J! of Wash. st.; also furnished rooms with biard. Address W. M., News office. tszf
TT'OR RENT—Very niee brick bouse of six rooms, 1; with every convenience. No. 211 West Market street. 910 per month. W. Rivera, agent, 4 Blackford’* Block. ■ uv a
TT'ciR RENT—St. rharte* Block rooms, best In tha U city, quiet halls, chambermaid and porter la attendance, bath rooms, hot and cold water, strictly first-claas, rate* reasonable. Apply at office 46* North Illinei* at. ue a
TT'OR RENT—Large building with boiler and JT smokestack, suitable for a mill, machine shop or other manufacturing purpoaes, with large grounds and stable. Kent very low. John C. Wright, Wright’s Block, Market st. s o
TT'OR RENT—Storeroom No. 43 South Delaware
X street.
Tbe Woodside store and dwelling, with good stable, etc., east of the city. Also garden land with good house and three other house*, at north Indianapolis. J. K 8habpb. is
TT'OR RENT—
X Dwelling, 608 N. Mississippi, 10 rooms 930 09 Dwelling 306 College ave, 12 rooms and stable 25 00 *• 184 W. Ohio, Brooms 18 00 “ 291 Massachusetts ave., 8 rooms 15 00 •* 40 Brookside, 6 rooms..; 8 00 “ 853 N. Weat st., 5 rooms and stable 7 00 “ 182 Prospect, 5 rooms 6 00 “ 153 Deloss, 7 rooms and stable 10 00 “ 118 Maeeachusetts ave., 3 rooms 6 00 “ 8 Madison st., Brooms 8 00 “ 126 N. Winston, 7 rooms and store... 18 00 “ 519 N. West, 8 rooms and store 18 00 321 E. Washington, store and dwelling 15 00 h n G. 8. Bradley, rooms 9 and 10 Baldwin Block.
Room. ’ VANCE BLOCK DIRECTORY. 1. Samuel Kahn. 37. Jacob P. Dunn.
2. Hammerly Brothers-_40. Austin H. Brown.
8. StUzA Hoffman. 41. J. B. Stumph.
4. M. A. Johnson. 42. Mahoney A Hanna.
5. Randall A Fish. 43. D. B. Shldeler. 6. Mer. National Bank. 44. For rent.
7. A. E. Echols. 45. Heller A Alexander. 8. Lucian Barbour. 46, 47, M. F. Robinson.
9. Henry Heitkam. 48. For rent. 10. J. K. Bigelow. 49. A. 8. Ames. 11. William Miller. 50. N. B. Palmer. 12. J. B. Kowlan. 51, 62, For rent. 18, 16,17,Base’uforrent.53. Max Leckner. 14. M. Dixon A Co. 64. For rent.
16, 18, Wm. Scott A Co. 55. E . W. Blackman. 20. 88, Inside, for rent. 66. G. W. C. Thomsen. 21. Carter A Ripley. 39, 57, Supply rooms.
22. Mitchell A Harper. 58. Taylor Coons. 28. Conn. Mutual Life. 59. F. M. Lacy.
24. Chase A Chase. 60, 81, A. B. Judaon.
25. Jobnaon A Corbriey. 62. M. T. Murphy.
26. For rent. 64. C. W. Thompson. 27. 28,29, IndpsR.R.Pool.65, 66, 67, Ind, Dis’t Tel.
80, 31, Geo. T. Porter. 62, 68, 69, For rent. 32. D. M. Wilson. 70. Isaac Taylor.
S3. McLain A Baker. 71, 72, Laeey’a Art Gal’y.
84. Lewis Jordan,. 78, 74, H. J Brown. 85. Denny A Levering. 75. W. T. Boyd. 86. Griffiths A Potts. 76. L. H. Morrow.
Desirable rooms for rent, supplied with heat,
water and janitors’s services.
BRA WARD ROBISON, Ag’t, 83 Vance Block.
FOB BAlsB. TT'OR SALE—Bar fixtures at 183 East Wash. st.
X o a
JjV RESALE—2 good pool tables at 183 East Wash.
jpOR'SALE—See card J. A. Moore, 3rd page, 7 col.
TT'OR SALE—Good organ, cheap. See Janitor X laor block. 1 tl
TT'OR SALE—E flat tuba. Cheap for cash. 182 JP South I1L st. 11
TT'OR SALE—Large fire-proof safe at 344 East jl Washington it. o*
TT'OR SALE—A good saloon. Inquire 213 Eut X Waahington st. u n!
TT'OR SALE—A family hone without a fault, at J? 188 East Wash. st. o ■
TT'OR BALE—Old Papers, 40 cents per honored Jb *t The News office. vs
TT'OR SALE—A Mason A Hamlin organ for 930, at X 188 East Wash. st. os
IT'OK SALE—Good buggy hone. Very gentle. X Suitable for a lady to drive. 324 Ash st. ini
TT'OR SALE—No. 820 N. Del. at a fair price for X about double rent.Alexander,86 E.Market, u ut
TT'OR SALE—Cheap, carriage shop, smith tools, X truseels and benenea. Call at 222 Mass. ave. n h 1
TT'OR SALE—18 acres new land, first-class, 1* X miles east of Va. avenue. Call 53 Va. av. te nT
TT'OR SALK—Stock of ne* and second-hand cookX ^Ing stoves, tinware, crockery, etc. 475 8. Mer.
TT'OR SALE—Brick house. 301 North Del. st X All modern Improvements. Call 53 Vs. av.
U vl
IT'OR SALE—3 show cases, 2 square and 1 circle, X (nickel plated) at a bargain. Call at 61 East Market at. a*
TT'OR SALE-100,000brick, temper wheel, barrows P and other yard implements. In good condition. 87 Unipn st. sol
TT'OR SALE—The beet family hone In the city, X Kind, young and pretty. Must be told. 405 S! Delaware at. ■ t!
TT'OR SALE—80 head of good driving hone* and X mules at Warner A Smiley’s stable, 30 South Pennsylvania street. (m) o th
TT'OR BALE—Feather*, pillows, . bolsters and £ Hf T n c R m * n ’e leather house, 178
TT'OR RALE-Fresh West Baden water. Best X liver regulator in the world. At H. Daumont’a, 10 North Pennsylvania st. i tl
T>OK SALE—My bouse ana lot northeast near r Christian av*. Cheap. Has all modern irnprevements. 8. J., News. B v s?
TT'OR SALE—The furniture of a first-class boardX ing house, with a good paying business. Good reasons for selling. Address H. C. M., News office. o n
TT'OR SALE—House of flv* rooms, well, cistern, X stable, wood bouse; alao, hone and boggy, cheat of carpenter tools. A bargain tq be had in all of tbe above bk calling on or Addressing R. P. Dunning, 426 North California street. o n!
TT'OR SALE—On long time, lot No. 87 X in Woodruff Place. Foundation and cellar to house completed. To parties desiring to build no payment down will be
M^'ket t ' Apply 10 ^ A
T7DE SALE—Seth Thomas alarm clock .92 46 A Seth Thomas alarm clock „ 2 58 Seth Thomas heat fancy alarm... . 4 00 Seth Thomas striking clock g 00 Seth Thomas striking and alarm _ 3 80 Seth Thomas 8-day clock. 4 00 Seth Thomas fancy 8-day dock.....'™ 4 50 Seth Thomas 8-day office dock - - g 00
At H. Daumonfs.
10 North Pennsylvania tL 1 tl
8TBATBD.
ANNOUNCE MBNT8.
fVLD PAPERS 40 cents per hundred at New U office. uus
IX)R BALE—Cast-iron mail boxes with locks, 75c X et Tbe News office. •
OILK and caamere suits made for 95 to 96. Mrs. O Seibert, 1M E. Washington sL 0 s T
mHE sale of the grocery at 299 Virginia ave. will X not take place. It will be open Monday, HarchM. |
lit KNKTT S house painting establishment reDinoved to 30 Mass. ave. Every way reliaole. colid reference*. n a I
rilHE Rl SS RIFLES will meet at tbeir armory 1 Satin day and Monday evenings, at 8 o'clock sharp. Business of importance; Full attendance ia requested. 1 i t
T)EFRIGERATiIBS male to order, butchers’ I\ cheats changed over and satisfaction guaranteed. Call on or address W. H. Fulton, agent Fisher A Co ; 245 Maas. ave. to s
A BOY 1 raised has left my house without my conXx sent. I am not respon.-ible lor any of his transact ons now. He threatens to burn niy bouoedown. i t ! JOSEPH VIEBNICKEL.
TT ECEIVER’8 SALE-Ten per cent, securities, Xt bargains in improved and unimproved real es-
tate, bank sale in good order,
uv • J. W. Rat, Receiver, 66 E. Market et.
rnHK attention of all suffering irom chill* and 1 fever, headac he. constipatiou and all bilious or malarial complaints, is called to that most excellent remedy, Brazilian Soda Bitten. to •
T ANEBR06.,
JLi Druggists, 18 E. Washington at.
Prescription! carefully prepared day or night, te *
“QNEEZELES8 CATARRH SNUFF” will cure O • oold in the head or headache in a few mtoutet). Purely vegetable; no opium or morphine. Sold only at Perry’s, 50 E. Wash. at. 25 cents a bottle. n 0
I) KICK AND DRAIN TILE—Fletcher A Thomas D keep constantly on hand pressed brick, red fronts, pavers, and common brick- also, drain tile; large or small orders promptly filled. Office, room 10 Fletcher A Sharpe’s block. tl •
TT'LECTION OF TRUSTEES-The annual meetXJ ing of the congregatioa of the First Presbyterian church of this city will be held at the lecture room on Thursday evening, March 13, 1879, for the election of a board of truatees, of members of the finance committee, and for the transactioa of auch
other business as may come before it.
hut I James Greene, Clerk.
TJROF. A. W. GEER’S, late from Switzerland, X will give private lessons in German, or the classical languages, either at bis rooms, or at pupil’s residence, at moderate rate*. References: Her. McCulloch, Prof. Smart, state superintendent. Prof. Beil, editor of tbe Journal, Prof. Emmerich, Miss Fidelia Anderson. Residence, 277
N. Delaware street.
MIIACAVLEY’S OINTMENT” will cure every Jjl form of ski'i disease, and ia a specific for itching piles. Perry’s. W) E. Washington StW e have used and been cured br Macauiey’a Ointment, and cheerfully recommend it.
Henry Jordan,
Register In Bankruptcy.
Dan’l Macaulet,
Supt. Water Works.
J. B. Power,
1 74 North Uberty street.
Ira Tripp,
Winchester, Indiana, ■ Jno. T. Macaulet, Journal Co. Office. Frank Crkrlman. n 0 101 N. New Jersey st.
POLITICAL,
TVAVID E. STOUT will be a candidate for City U Clerk, subject to decision ol republican convention. uv •
TT/ILL C DAVID will be a candidate tor city TT clerk, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. 1 tt !
p EORGE T. BFEUNIG,present deputy city clerk, Ijwill be a candidate for city clerk. Subject to decision of republican nominating convention. (m)s tt
AUCTION SALES.
A UCTION SALE—This is the last week for auctlon ot fur hats and fun at D. Lelewer’s. Don’t mis* the chance. 0 a
A UCTION RALE—Of a general line of furniture, XV. stoves, dishes, etc., Saturday, at Dawson’s auction rooms on Delaware it. s t
A UCTION SALE-Most decidedly the cheapest A place to buy carpeto is at the factory, 75 N. Delaware st. Chas l. Hutchinson. 0 ■
A UCTION house of J. A. Hunt A Co., 119 E. XV Waahington, pays the highest cash price for furniture, stove* and all kinds of salable good*, tl*
a UCTION SALE—Wm. E. Featheraton, auctioneer, often his services to attend sales in the city or country. Having over twenty years experience in the business I hope to give general satisfaction. Call and leave yonr orders; charges reasonable. With J. D. Hutchings A Co., land agents, room 1, over Bee Hive dry goods store, Indianapolis, Ind. u a
A UCTION SALE—Special auction sale Saturday Xl morning, March 8, at No. 177 W .Waahington street, at 10 o'clock, such aa bedsteads, mattresses, chairs, waahatandt, tables, writing-desk, salts, tableware, coal and wood cook stores, and a large lot of other goods too numerous to mention. Closing out sale. 8. T. A J. W. Bartholomew. Wm. E. Featheraton, auctioneer. 1
A UCTION SALE—To-morrow morning at 10 a. xv m., 2 and 7 p m , at Bunt’s auction house, 119 East Washington street, a crate of queenaware just received and to be sold without reserve; also regular Saturday clearance sale of furniture, stoves, dishes, glanware, casters, and a lot of cheese in boxes to tbe trade. Remember, this is a clearance s»le; no limit. Bid and you get the goods. J. A.
Hunt, auctioneer.
A UCTION SAL£—Of groceries, shelving, oounxv ten, scales, show-caaes, oil-tank, etc. I will sell, Saturday, March 8th, at No. 299 Virginia avenue, tbe entire stock of groceries; also, two sections of beautiful shelving suitable for fancy groceries, confectioneries, or notions, 3 nice counters, 4 pairs good scales, beautiful silver showcase, solid glass top with glass front in base, 4 or 5 feet long. This stock will positively be sold in small lots and without reserve. Sale will commence precisely at 9 o’clock a. m. (no mortgaged lot traders need apply.) T. E. Dawson, auctioneer. at
A UCTION SALE—I will sell to the highest XV bidder, at my room No. 187 West Washington street, to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock, one fine walnut wardrobe, bureaus, wasbstand-, French and other bedsteads, 40 yards of good Brussels carpets, lot of ingrain carpets, chairs and rockers, docks, lot of qneensware, cook and heating •tores, 2 fine singing canaries and one large birdcage, and a variety of other goods too numerous to mention. Also, at night at 7 o’dock, a large stock of notions and other goods. All to be sold without
reserve. R. Ellis, auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE—At the Central Auction XV Rooms, No. 96 East Washington street, tomorrow, Saturdfly morning, at 10 o’clock, of a lot of fine parlor furniture, consisting ef one fine parlor suite, 2 splendid easy chairs, one fine rocker, 8 folding lounges, 240 yards ingrain carpet, a lot of dishes, several good cooking stoves, 6 doz brooms. •et of good double harness, lot table knives and forks, table and teaspoons, hosiery, notions, 100 pairs boots and shoes, shovels, hatchets, oil, table covers, men's clothing, and a large lot of other goods. Sa'e positive, without reserve. I. M. Levy,
auctioneer.
A UCTION SALE—Auction, Auction, Auction, Xi at Ripley’s Stablee, Saturday, March 8, 1879,
at 11 a. m.
Buggies, Buggies I A large invoice of the finest ever brought to Indianapoiis, just received. These vehicles are from the extensive and popular manufactory of Sayers A Scovlll, Cincinnati, Ohio, and are the best in the market. They are made in th* very best possible manner, with Sarven's patent wheels, Sheldon’s anchor brand axles, and beet of aprlnga. The lot consists of phaetons, piano, box, drop, front, and open wagons. All of the latest styles in the market A written guarantee will be given each purchaser for twelve months. All those desirous of making purchases in this line will find it to their Interest to attend this Bale on Saturday. atl W. H. Jlt>®.
_ TO LOAN.
T° £ 0A ^,T,y M * n6y -” ^ m McKi *. odd-^j*-
mo LOAN— Money at low rat* of interest. D. X H- Wile*, room 9 Martindale’s block, tn •
mo LOAN—Money furnished promptly on first 1 mortgage in sum* of 9500 and upwards. Jos A. Moore, 84 E Market st to *
mo LOAN—In sums of 9500 and upwards. Spe1 rial fund* of 9800 to 9700 to loan on city or term property. M. E. Vinton. 9 Vinton Mock. u •
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
T O- O. F.—Corinthian lodge, No. 474, regular 1. meeting this (Friday) evening at 7:80. All members are n quested to be present Member* of
sister lodges cordially welcomed,
te *f T, E. SoinumtL*, Per Sec.
ARONIC—Indianapolis chapter, No 6, stated JtI monthly meeting to-night at 7:30 o’clock. Visiting companions are cordially invited t* attend. Isaac TaaLMaN, H. P.
Cnas. Fisher, Sec.
TED—One dark hay horse; hMry mene and tall; also, one sorrel horse; Mar in forehead; kneed. Return to Walker, express stand on
street. Circle at., and receire reward. 1
FOB BJLLlB AND TBADH.
rX)B BALE A JP property i< W. A. Bradaha
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Funeral of Henry R. Carpenter, Esq , will take place from family resident*', No. 275 Christian are , March atb, at 9:90 a. m. Friends are inrited to attf-nd.
DIED.
WHITEHEAD—On the 6th of March, 1879, at 9:tti p. m., of consumption, Thomas Whitehead, aged 67 years, 2 months and 8 days. Funeral on Saturday, 8th Inst., at 2 o’clock p. m., at the residence of his son. William WhltebMd, No. 430 West Washington street. Friends of the deceased are invited to attend without further notice. ! RANSFORD—At 1:25 A m.. March 6. Ida Grace, daughter ol Wm. P. and Nettie Ranaford, aged 14 years and eight months. Funeral services at the Church ef the Holy Innocents, corner of Fletcher avenue and Cedar street, at2p m. Baturdsy, the 8th inst. Friends can see the remains at the residence of her parents, 292 East South street, between the hours of 10 and
12:10 to-moirow.
Thus quietly has passed from the troubles of earth to the sweet rest of paradise the soul of one who, in her short sojourn among them, by her loving sp rit and gentle temper, endeared herself te many friends. Endowed by nature with an intellect above the average, her young life was opening full of promise of a noble womanhood, and of usefulness and activity, when she was stricken with a disease of the h art, from which she suffered through many weary months with calmness and patience. Sorely will she be missed by her young companions and playmates, by her associates and teachers in the church and Sunday school, to which ihe was ever faithful. A void will
ght has been tr
‘Blessed are the dead who rout fmm thoir loHcnra. 1 * f
home circle, wnaee light has been transferred to a
brighter home beyond. “Ble
die in the I ord, for they rest from their labors.
Mwrketa by Teiegnpn.
Chicago, March 7.—Wheat, April, 92%c bid: May 96J$c ^ Cora AjpriijJSU^c ^May^STc; June,
Cora April, »%c May Oats. April. 28}ic: May 7>4 bid; May, t9.9S% hid.
Kri]
Lard, April,
37c bid. Oats.
April, »9.97 •6 46; 96.52
Philadelphia, March 7.-Wheat weak; cash andMarcb. 9113%@1.14%; April; 91.13%@1.14%; May 9l.l4%@l.lb. Corn, cash 48%<j|44e: March 435 P @44c; April *4@44V; May Data steady at 29>^@30^c. Rye unchanged. » GmcnoiATt, March 7.—Flour steady and firm. Wheat quiet and weak at [email protected](. Corn firm at 35<g36c. Oats are steady and unchanged. Whisky firm and in good demandat 92.00. Provisions are dull and nominal. Pork 910. Lard held at 96.50? Bulk meats 3%c, 4%c and 4%c, Bacon 4%c, fi^c
and 5%c.
New Yoe*, March 7.—Cotton unchanged. Flour quiet and unchanged; receipts 18,000 barrels; salee 13,000 barrels. Rye flour unchanged. Whea, spring, quiet and unchanged; winter grille lower; ipts 135,000 bushels; sales 24,000 bushels; 2 Michigan 91 16. Rye quiet and unchanged.
receipts
No
y* . ,,
Corn fairly active; receipts 56,000 bushels; sales 150,000 bushels; 45(&l6>4c. Bailey quiet. Oats, receipts 12,000 bushels; sales 28,000 bushels. Balttmokk, March 7.—Flour is quiet, firm and higher; western super 93 50@4; do extra 91 25® 4 75; do family 95®6 50. Wheat, western strong; No 2 western winter red, spot and March 91.14*4 @1.14*: April 91 14*31.14*; May 91.15*3 1.15*. Corn, western firm; westers mixed spot and March unchanged; April 44*344*c; May unchanged; steamer 42*c. Oats active and firm; wetten: white and mixed unchanged. Bye nominal at 57@59c. Hay dull: prime to choice Pennsylvania $11312, Provisions quiet and firm; mtws pork 910 75® 11; bulk meats and loose shoulders
4*°. 9
mam Twrk Money and Block Want a*. N*w You, March 7.—Money 8®4 per cent. Sterling exchange 86*389*. Bar silver here 10844: suhaidiarv silver coin ner cent. die.
qui*
stock market was firm. Prices advanced *31* per cent, in general list, and 4 per cent, in Kansas and Pacific, which sold up to 22 against 18c yesterday. Granger and coal shares showed most
reni '*
strength.
IAwo stock.
Chios Stock Yards, March 7^Market alow, with continued good receipts; quality fair. No heavy shipping on sale; packers are throwing out
pigs and roughs.
Hogs—receipts, 3,860: shipments, 750; good to choice packing, 98.7538 85; common to fair, 18.5033.80; roughs and shockers, 92.5033.00, Cattle—receipts, 302; shipments, 236; fair to prime snipping steers, 94.0o.w4.50; good to prime butchers’ steers 88.5034.00, fair te pntos butchers’ heifers f3.OO38.6O, fair to prime butchers’ cows 92.7533.25. common to medium butcher’* cows [email protected], bulla 91 7502 35; veal calves, 495s. Bheep—Receipts, 760; ahipmtiitg, 360; good te choice fat 84.0034.50. medium to fair fat at 98.60 33.75; seal la wags and Stockers 82 5038 25; fair to good lambs 98.0033.50. Good demand lor good
botcher stock.
Good demand for the beet graaea of cattle. The Indianapolis Grain Market, Wheat is steady and unchanged. Corn la steady
without ebangea.
Grain—No. Aamber 81.02 bid; No. 8 Mediterranean 81 04 bidT No. 8 red, Sl.02 bid: No 8 rad 99c. Cora-white. No 2, 88c bid; No 8,white, 33cbid; yellow new, 83c bid; new high mixed, S3c bid, new mixed, S2*c bid, May 84*o oid,S5*c asked. OaU—No 2 white 26c; mixed 26c. Bye-No
2, 48c.
Flour—Market firm and advancing. New prokT grades 25c3300 7 * 5 ® 5,75: lMIlU 7 84.0034.50: The Provision Market. Market dull and lower, a decline of *c per pound established. Lard, 6*c spot asked. Dry salted meats dull. Clear rib aides 94 75 asked; $4 50 bid. Shoulders 8*c asked; 8*c bid. Sweetpiekle hams 7*38c, accordsng to average.
For Indianapolis wholesale market see third paye.
The Official Fiat. The governor signed the following bills today: 1. House bill No. 9: An act providing that every stone or monument hereafter set in any public road to mark a section corner or any division of lands, shall be placed so as not to project above the surface of the ground. 2. House bill No. 12: An act legalizing the corportion of the city of Seymour and the passage of ordinances from Nos. 143 to 172 inclusive. 3. > House bill No. 24: Arf act regulating the fndebtedness of counties having a voting population of over 20,000. (Applicable to Marion county only.) 4. Senate bill No. 60. An act constituting Jefferson and Switzerland counties into the fifth judicial, circuit, and Ripley, Jennings and Scott into the sixth circuit, fixing the time of holding court. 5. Senate bill No. 69. An act to provide for the organization and support of an asylum for feeble minded children; to provide for the appointment by the governor of a board of trustees of the “soldiers’ orphan’s home,” and for said asylum, and to abolish the office of trustees of the “Soldiers’ orphan’s home.” The governor has also received senate joint resolutions Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 9 and they have been filed with the secretary of state. The governor has signed senate bill No. 184, an act to prevent the practice of resorting to distant courts to oppress the citizens of Indiana and deprive them of their rights under the statutes of Indiana.
Tempwranow Organizations. The annual business meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance union was held yesterday afternoon, and the following officers elected: President, Mrs. Harvey: vicepresident, Mrs. Noe; secretary, Miss Craft; treasurer, Mrs. Pentecost; committee on jail work, Mrs. Noe and Mrs. Finch; committee for station house, Mrs. Siddall and Mrs. Tyre. The Wednesday evening meeting is to be under the direction of the following ladies: Mrs. Came Evans for the first week of the month, Mrs. A. E. Swann second week, Mrs. Lizzie Haughton third week, Mrs. Siddall fourth week. Mrs. Harvey is to hare a general superintendence of the work. A new lodge I. O. G.T., has been organized in this city, with the following officers: L. H. Corey, Chief Templer; vice Tempier, Mary E. Corey; • secretary, G. W. Gladding; financial secretary, R. B. Brazelton; treasurer, W. F. Walker; marshal, H. B. Newcomb; inside guard, Mies Clara Mendenhall; outside guard, Frank S. Walker. Snprama Coart, The following cases were decided to-day: 6156. Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central B. W. Co v*. Commission era of Grant county, at si. Grant C. C. Reversed. Howk, C. J. 7377. Margaret ha Schmidt et si. vs. Kate Bomershsck et si. Marion C. C. Reversed. Niblack, J. 4678. Isaac C. Fiy va. Whs. M. Brooks. Bush C. a Affirmed. Parkins, J.
FIRST EDITII,
Probabilities of the Coming Session of Congress.
The Contest for Speaker Waxing Hot.
Neither Randall Nor Blaekbnrn Will Win.
Active Skirmishing for a Dark Horse.
BALE AND TRADE—Good farm* and city tor sale low lor cash or on long time. I w, over IS N. Pennsylvania aL ui a I
Affirmed. Worden J. _ . 6153. State ex raL Rash et al, vs Charles W. Stfinmeir. Marion C. C. Petition.for rehearing overruled. 7279. Georg* W. Harley .administrator, va Henry Hein. Kosciusko C. C. Cause reinstated.
CONTEST FOR SPEAKER. A Dark Hon* in Urgent Demand. [Washington special to the Cincinnati Commeralal.] The contest for the speakership is absorbing the attention of everybody here, bot new members are slow in arriving, and old ones have their minds pretty well made up. As an offset to the assertion of Representative Mills of Texas, that he and four other democrats will never vote for Randall, even if it electa a republican speaker, Representative Morse of Massachusetts, says that he and six other democrats will never rote for Blackburn or any other ex-con federate. Randall’s friends claim to be confident of his re-election. They figure out a majority on the first baUg in the caucus for him. At the present wrmng his chances of success seem much better than Blackburn’s. As between these two candidates, me republican preference is on the side of Randall, regarding him as a much safer man than Blackburn. [Washington special to Cinrinnsti Gazette.] The difficulties of the speakership contest increase daily, and the democrats are hourly more doubtful as to their ability to organize the house. It is conceded that the best organization can not be effected except after a protracted struggle. To the contingencies of death, disease, casualties and the greenbackers, must be added the new element—namely, the unwillingness of northern war democrats to support a southern man for speaker. The southerners insist that inasmuch as party policy will prevent the placing of a southern man on the national ticket, either as president or vice-president, they, at ’easu are entitled to the speakership; but it is said to-night that there are five northern democrats who, nnder no circumstances, would consent to vote for Blackburn or for any other man sonth of Mason and Dixon’s line. Two, at least, of the five have intimated that such will be their purpose, and it is not even certain that they will attend the cancns, if it should appear probable that Blackburn would carry it The attitude of these men, of course, helps Randall’s chances. * On the other hand, there are two democrats who, if they find that Randall has captured the caucus, will not attend it, and will vote against him whatever the caucus decision may be. These democrats are Mils, of Texas, and Henkle, of Maryland, and to their number Sunset Cox might be added. These three gentlemen are for anybody to beat Randall, and one of ' them certmnly said to-day that they had about decided that if they dis-covcrPdsRandjUU-J»ks captured the caucus, they wouW-ncJl^tuend it, and would vote for an independent in the house until they could force Randall s friends to see that he could not be elected, and compel his withdrawal, and thh selection of a new man.
1 elegrams bave been sent yesterday and to-day by democratic managers to all the districts where doubts are expressed as to the ability of representatives elect, from sickness or other cause, to arrive here at the organization. The answers to those telegraphic inquiries are not understood to be reassuring. There is reasonable doubt that five of the regular democrats will necessarily be absent. Tbat is the entire democratic majority claimed by the most sanguine 4eaders. The greenbackers, in view of these circumstances, are becoming more resolute, and indications all point to a protracted struggle over the organization. [Washington special to the Cincinnati Enquirer.1 “The dangerous dark horses” are Wm. D. Kelley, 6f Pennsylvania, and John A. McMahon, of Ohio, with the chances eminently in favor of the latter, because, while Kelley could get the full republican vote, there are in the national ranks old stagers of Bourbon proclivities who would not touch him. McMahon’s record in congress and at home, on the other hand, is one to which the nationals can not take exceptions. He comes from a state which is the parent of the idea, and is known as one of its champions. If McMahon can poll the full democratic vote—and it is believed he can— and it be demonstrated tbat neither Randall nor Blackburn can be elected, there are enough greenback votes which wouid naturally drift to him to put him through. Among the men within the democratic party whom it is claimed the greenhackers would support is Congressman Bright, of Tennessee. Of course thus far there is more born of speculation and gossip than will be subsequently developed by the [Washington Star.| The situation in a nutshell is just this: If the nationals have tea votes which will stand out, it will be impossible to decide the speakership in caucus. It will require 144 votes to elect a democralic caucus nominee for speaker, and the democrats can not get them without having all the sick and crippled here by Monday week. It looks decidedly as if the nationals certainly held the balance of ' power, and, if they can not elect one of their own number, they hold the vantage ground to say who within the democratic party shall be chosen. There is one thing that can beset down ascertain, and that is the republicans won’t organize the house, for the greenbackers know that it is not within that party they have reason to look for the advancement of financial measures of reform and relief.
Great Principles vs. Salaries. [Washington special to the Cincinnati Enquirer.] In reference to the probable length of an extra session, no one can predict. Both sides will declare their purpose to stand out on their particular views, “if it taxes all summer.” When blocking the wheels of government by cutting off supplies is talked of, members seem to lose sight of the fact that the wheels of congress, as well as any other department of the government, will be blocked after July 1st if the legislative bill should not become a law. This is a salary bill pre-eminently, and it covers all salaries, from the president down to the chorewoman who scrubs the floors of the department buildings. All appropriations for salaries of congressmen are in it as well as for pay of all employes of congress, Therefore, when they deunve the executive branch of its supplies they also cut off their ow a running expenses. When this fact is fully realized it may have a tendency to shorten the tension.
Ciictmati, March 7.—At I ronton, Ohio, yesterday twenty-five persons who pleaded guilty to the charge of being aiders and abettors in a cock fight which occurred there on Saturday night, were fined from $5 to $50 each by Judge Harper. A justice of the peace was among the culprits.
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS.
Paris. March 7.—The'chamber of deputies voted 225,000 francs for participation in the Austrian industrial exhibition.
Charles Harms, charged with desecrating the talibath by sbaviug and bair cutting, is
on trial in tbe criminal court.
The remains of John Achey were taken by Russell A Lee from their vault, yesterday,
and buried io Crown Bill cemetery.
Tbe locomotives on the Feudalia are draped in mourning in honor of the engineer and fireman killed on that road near St. Louis,
night before last.
Purim services will be held at the Market street temple Saturday evening at 7 o’clock and Sunday morning at 8 o’clock, Rabbi Mee-
smg, officiating.
The investigation o* tbe books and account* of the county officers at an expense of $10 50 per day is still progressing, with "ly one of the “experts” present. The circuit court wiil adjourn to-morrow afternoon until April.*when Judge Adams will begin a special term for the purpose of cleaning up the docket. Judge Adams appointed Gen. McGinnis administrator of the estate of Mrs. M. E. Downie, deceased, vice J. J. Hawes, resigned, but the General declined. The case against Dr. Haggart in the city court for assault and battery against John H. Achuff has been postponed, owing to the absence of the prosecuting witness, who can
not be found.
Ariel S. Wadsworth is suing John Christianson in the civil circuit court for damages in the sum of $1,000, for slander in charging Wadsworth with having stolen his, Chris-
tianson’s, wheat.
The money raised by the game of base ball played by the lawyers and court hoase employes for the benefit of tbe yellow fever sufferers, which amounted to $37.65, has, after many montbs been disposed of having been
over to the city dispensary.
Messrs. Bromley and Hutchinson are contacting a very encouraging series of meetings at the Fifth Presbyterian church, corner of Blackford and Michigan streets. There is a Bible reading every afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, and preaching, with altar services, at
7 -.30 in the evening.
Dr. W. W. Revels, the well known colored physician and minister, one of the oldest residents of the citv. died at his residence, cor-
dents of the city, died at his residence, cor-
Vermont streets, last nighl
The deceased was a brother of Senator Rev
ner West and
irmont streets, last night.
rOT*
els, of Mississippi, the first colored man to enter the United States senate. The United States board of trade will meet in New York en the 12th of March. The
as
h, R. L.
board of trade of this city has appointed delegates J. A. Glosser, Fred P. Rush, R. ’ Boyd and R. C. J. Pendleton. Governor
Williams will also appoint four delegates. Col. J. M. Kennard, J. A. Perkins, Franklin Landers and Samuel Kingan have been recommended to the governor for the posi-
tions.
A panorama illustrating the course of a drunkard and the progress of the blue ribbon movement was exhibited last night at temperance hall by Mr. Scott, who delivered an entertaining talk in connection with it. Miss Laura Holton, of Boston, accompanies on the organ and furnishes good music. It will be exhibited again to-night and also to-morrow afternoon, after which it will probably be secured by several churches. THE INSANE INQUIRY. Dr. Everts Employs Pain tors Within the Bounds of Consanguinity—Batter and Eggs Again—Green noose Book*. The benevolent institutions investigating committee met again last night. Mr. Judah informed the committee that hereafter he would be assisted by C. W. Smith and John S. Duncan, who had been retayied as counsel
years. erson sent quotations of butter to the insane asylum every week. Went to Dr. Jameson personally and offered to furnish butter cheaper than Ripley could. Was told to go to Dr. Everts, as he did the buying. Did then sell the asylnm butter during six months of 1878. The asylum buyers were particular about the quality and prices. At one time quoted butter to asylum under wholesale prices, being anxious to get the trade, but “Ripley had such a grip on it” that they failed. C. L. Dietz, sworn: Had sent close quotations on butter to the asylum but failed to get the trade. Phillip Dohn testified. Was a furnitiwe manufacturer and acquainted with prices for the past five or six years. Was shown vonener No. 7560. Said the parlor suite in plush marked at $120 was worth $85 to $90 tor best. One plush “sociable” was $35 too high. Pillows worth $4.50 a pair $3.50. Cotton mattrasses at $8.50, worth $60. Hair mattress, library step, feathers and other articles were in his opinion all too high. Had repaired a billiard table for insane asylum 15 years ago, for which he had charged $35. That was all the work he had ever done for tbe institution. John R. Budd, dealer in butter, eggs and poultry, sworn: Had offered to sell Dr. Everts 666 pounds of turkeys at 9 cents per
a dozen were at tbat time worth but 15 cento. Fifty-three dozen sold at 22 cento were worth but 16 cents. . Witnesses were introduced to show the employment of relatives, sous and nephews, by Dr. Everts, as painters in and about the asylum. Dr. J. W. Elstuu said he kept the asylum green house books, which were placed in the hands of the committee for examination. Tbe following singular items appear as receipts in the cash book of the green house: W. J. Trees, tobacco, $2; Wm.i Rariden, tobacco. $1; J. Brundette, quinine, 75 cento; B. F. Perkey, bair oil, 60 cento; W, Dennis, tobacco, $1; L. B. Story, 35 canto; Reuben Small, postage stamps, 25 cents; L. B. Stockton, tobacco, $2.40; D. R. Thompson, tobacco,apples,etc., $2; W.J. Beck,with towels,$L25 etc., etc., and in no instance are the parties to whom these articles were sold employes of tbe institution. Tbe expenditures show money paid for poultry, pnotographs.cash to Dr. Everts $100, cash (expenses) to Dr. Everts $73, etc. Tbe committee then adjourned to meet Monday evening at 7 o’clock. - Burglars* and Rabbera’ Grist. On complaint of John A. McAllister Alfred Perry was arrested last night for stealing $30. F. Ostermeyer’s residence on East Ohio street was entered by burglars yesterday, who obtained one fall suit of gentlemen’s clothing, a gold watch and $17 in money. The same parly probably also visited Joseph Solomon’s residence on East Ohio street, where only half a dozen silver spoons were taken. A burglarious visit was paid to the residence of W. M. Dickerson, 108 Peru street, Wednesday night which yielded a good haul. A gold watch and chain and $36 in cash, some clothing, and several articles of jewelry being taken. Officers Wild and Caven arrested F. C. Hutchinson last night while trying to break into a freight car standing in tbe Jeff, yards.
Tba Cabinet on the Extra Session. Washisgtor, March 7.—The cabinet in session to-day considered the failure of the army and legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bills, and the condition of departments in consequence. The party features of the question entered into the expression of views. All the members regretted that an extra session of congress was necescorw 1
Washikgtoh, March 7.—The democratic senators in caucus will arrange the reconstruction of the committees. The democentx republicans and greenbackers will each hold a caucus to consider the organization of the house. - ' t**.-
H»y*» will BOt f ieM to Coagrn-
ttonal IHctetkm,
—
But will Starve Them Out if
Neeemtry.
. 1
1
Progress of the Rerelutlow hi HftytL Death of Elihw Burritt,
the country need bare no feme about the attitude of the president, should the democrats insist upon a repeal of the election laws, even at a sacrifice of appropriation bills. They say that the president win take his position on this subject in a menage he will send to the new congress, and will notify them tbat he is not to be intimidated or trifled with. Secretary Sherman says that if the democrats insist upon- a repeal, there will be a prospect of a continuous session from the 18th of March next till the 4tb of March, 1881, beibre the president will yield; but the impression is gaining ground that Senaton Bayard, Whyte, Hill, Kernan and other democrats in both houses, who do not approve of such revolutionary proceedings as Beck and Thurman propose, will assert themselves and force congress into decency. [Washington special to Ctndnnatt Ornette.] Stanley Matthews, who ought to know the president's opinions, says that there is no doubt that Hayes will stand squarely with the republicans, and never make any compromise on the supervisor law, or thn feature of the presence of troops at tbe polls in the army bill. Mr. Matthews says that he purposely marked out in hi? recent speech iheline be thought the presidoat ought to follow, and recent talks at the White house confirm him in the belief that the president will he unyidding. Zach. Chandler has also urged the president not to yield a hair’s breadth. Chandler told Mr. Evarts yesterday that if the president would stand firm in the political portions ot the appropriation bills, and veto bills as often as they might come to him, the republicans wonld come here and camp, and never desert their tents, even though cholera, yellow fever and black vomit should break out among them. The Revolution ha Haytt. NswCTork, March 7.—Kingston, Jamaica, news to February 24th, says: The revolutionary party in Hayti still threatons the overthrow of Canal. The whole northern portion is ia arms. .The president thinks he will save his government. '■3' 1 Alleged Murderer Arrested. Ogdrh, Utah, March 7.—In the caseefR. T. Burton, charged with the murder of Mrs. Bowman, 17 years ago, during the Morriiite trouble, the jury, after being out nearly two days, returned n verdict Of “not guilty. The Queen’s Vacation. Loudon, March 7.—Queen Victoria will embark at Portsmouth on the 2&th last., for Cherbourg. The aueen will probably be absent about a mouth. Fire in Now York. N*w York, March 7.—A fire this morning in the bag factory of F. 8. Atwater, 22 Bridge street, caused a loss of $30,000.
Gevolin Must Hang. Rutlakd, Vt, March 7.—Gov. Proctor declines to reprieve Henry Gavelin, the Weathersfield murderer.
Dentil of Kithu Barrett. Hartford, March 7.—Elihn Burritt died last night at his residence in New Britais. aged 61. state imyaT A son of Andrew Burkey, living near Gorhen, was fatally kicked in the face by a horse Wednesday. A religions revival is in progress in the Christian church of Spencer, Elder I. G. Tomlinson officiating. The temperance union, of Terre Haute, have to pay Francis Murphy $100 a night, and are losing money. The son of Thomas Peck, near Shoals, fell into a kettle of boiling maple syrup Wednesday, and will probably lose his eyes. Connersville city treasury lacks $2,600 of balancing accounts. The bondsmen of the late treasurer, J. K. Rhodes, will secure the city, and they are secured by the Rhodes
estate.
Victor J. Huey, president of the Huey Chair company of Houth Bend, died on Wednesday. He claimed to be the inventor of the wood working machine popularly
known as the mankiller.
While a party of boys were playing on the ice at Silver Lake, near Angola, it suddenly broke, precipitating five of them into the water. All escaped excepting Charles Scott, four years old, who went nnder the ice and
was drowned.
At Carlisle, yesterday, a man named Oowhard became involved in a quarrel with a colored man named Lewis, who was badly injured about the head, in the affray Gowhard’s nose was half bitten ott, and his face
horribly disfigured.
On Friday night last Miss Bailie Mittong, aged eighteen, employed in tbe family of George Reder, living gjtoat four miles from Summittsville. Madison county, was burned
to death by her clothes taking sleeping before an open fireplace.
Daniel Gonyon was arrested at Noblesrille yesterday and placed under a $500 bond on a charge of having furnished tools te tbe two prisoners who made their escape from the jail on the night of the 4th inat. Jacobs, a prisoner, turned state’s evidence againa.
Gunyon.
David Like, a wealthy farmer of Harrison township, Knox county, wm fleeced out of $48 65 by a mao claiming to be a United States detective. The man called on him to arrest him for selling tobacco without license. He said he would fine him $40 and ooett, $8 65. Like paid the amount, and Urn bogus officer rode off. The extensive flour mill of J. H. Keedy, in South Bead, was destroyed by firs at aa early hour yesterday morning. The building contained seven run of stone, three or four hundred bushels of wheat,, over one hundred barrels of flour and a large qaantity of stock, all of which were burned. Loss, $25,000; insurance, $9,000. On Wednesday night about 11-o’clock a fire was discovered in the stable of Mrs. Triceler, oa North street, Greensburg, ai before the firemen arrived it had spread i the stables of Dr. Armington Weathers, which were entirely Also four horses and about two tousji wffjr
taking fire while
also partly consumed and
also partly
aged by fire and water. against tbe city by J James Weathers lor
from the burning barn. They claim
from a stove kept
contrary to a «ty was notified of some weeks sgo.
by great <
ee prevented
Bottles fo/$2Uh
dty west nuisance I
C V.