Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1879 — Page 1

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INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY EYENINOj MAY 22. 1879.

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\trABTED—TaSav ud laUorM* •* »» South

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ANTED—Good colored bubw 3 11 South Delaware at- '

ANTED—Go to >S3 ladiaaa areuue (or barin grocerI aa. ta ■

nr ANTED-teoke Brlah'a “Bon Tim,” an oxtre TT too Ib-owM «%ar. t>»

91 rwK>T * u *— thai *i

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\ST ANTED—I aooldar and 1 finisher; LouUHewfV bacber, 90 E GanrgU. I ANTED--A firat-daw harbor at Epatein’i Occidental Howl abop. I EXT ANTED—1,000 oM bat* made good aa new by ▼V Waa. John. H Virginia are. at* EXT ANTED—Swoke the P. P.” HaTana tiller, ff 5-copt cigar; 16 « Detoware. (m) * ta TJff ANTED—To anil cheap a large aised wardrobe ff aagood as new; 79 Maw, are. un a

TXT ANTED—Bruce, the pieman, to call at 387 ff Christian are- corner Peru at. I_ TXT' AN TED—To bur good book cases and desks,at W Benson'*, 68 E Waahlnyton at. too ■nrANTEl>—Take your presenp'Ion* to Miller’s, ff corner llllnoie and Market ats. uo z XXTANTED—Everybody to try Huegele s 25-cent ff dinners; 60 East Washington st. us a TXT ANTED—At 140 Fletcher are, a girl to cook, ff wash and Iron; German preferred. tut! TXT ANTED—129 N Penn street, a young girl (or 4 ff housework; good reference required, tu tl |» XXT ANTED—Immediately,first-class dressmaker; r 7 fy none other need sppiy; HI N East st. I

TXT ANTEl—Take yonr prescriptions to ff drug store In the New Hotel building.

to Haag’s

os a

ANTED—You^to get weather^ranes at cost, at

TX/'ANTED—IMttiaUon to do general housework ff by colored girl; addraw W, this oflce. 1 TXT ANTED—A good hone in exchange (or carTT penter’a work; address A E P, this office. I

W

ANTED-Porter at

98 E Washington at.

ANTED—Girl; one wbo^nnderatands washing TXT ANTX5D—A young lady wants a place to work ff for beard while leernlng trade; A E, News. I EXT ANTED- Situation by a German gtrl to do TT general houaewort; reference giren; E.News. I TXT ANTED—Aak yonr grocer for Shunah ten, the TT beet ralue (or 60c erer offered losers of pure tea. nn a EXTANTED-Second-hand children’s carriages ff bought, sold and repaired, at 120 K New York. ut •

TXT ANTF.D—To rent a cottage of 3 or 4 rooms, TT xect not to be above 96; addrew A B, News offlee. tu tl TXT ANTED—Girl for general housework. Inquire TT T V Cook, northeaat corner Waahington and MseMUan its. ut a

W^t Californ

NTED—Six men to drive sharing wagons, at A H Minton’s staye factory, south end of rnlaat tu tl TXT ANTED- A carpenter who has $100 and wiahTT ee to work at a paying business, to addrew J C W, Newt office. I ^a/ANTtlj—A gooJ uurae And lumber tTAgoii at TT cash prices, in exchange for lumber: address Dumber, h ewt offlee. tu tl fXTANTED-91 foronedoeen oi the finest fluDhTT ed photographs, at the Boston Gallery, 12 and 14 Wert Wyshlnaton at. o aT TXT ANTED-—BUustton by a young man in a real TT estate or broker’s offlee; beet references given ; address B Q, News offlee 1

ANTED— A gems to sen our new^ana standard 99 Vante block, Va. are. to a tu-th-a ' TXT ANTE i -—To pay reward for any one who TT sells groceries ts cheap as Cummings A Pence, for caah, at 528 N Illinois at. ttal TXT ANTED—To rant a furnished room to ons or ff two persons, within one square of Meridian street care; 494 8 Illinois st. U s TTTANTED Pianos to tune ana repair: can be ff found with Ttaeo. P. Pfafflln, room « Odd

Fellowa’Hall. 11. L. Decker.

ua-m,th a

TV'ti^Ruaton0°/° try i2 <, nd ! i4 I w 0t0 *fy P h* f ° r

ton at; satiafectloo guarenteed. o aT*

T17 ANTED—To bur a aecond-hand fire-proof

ff asfe; address, giving description end lowest price, DrJ Houser, Arcadia, ladj 1

TXT ANTED—Girl to do kitchen and dining room

YT work at 430 N Illinois st; white preferred; most furnish satisfactory references. I fXTANTED—To rent cottage of 3 rooms, rent not TV to exceed 96. Addrew B Q,

I News offloe. TXT ANTED- For a few daya CadwaUader will TT jpva a ticket in the Commonwealth Distribution Co, gratia, with each doxrn photographs, tu tl

WUSSfi^S, Sttr'liZZffSS. and location; addrew Prompt Pay, this offlee.

with

tent

,y, this offlee. taol

TXT ANTED—Walking suite to aaake for 93, at TT Mn Ida Beibert’a, 180 R Washington at ; I wilt guarantee a perfect fit and good work, e s-th,s,tu TXT ANT ED—To rent my unfurnished house, TT fitted for 10 or 16 boarders, to small family; 4 hoarders now engaged; 9and 10Talbott B’lk, city, tt o I

TXTANTKD VI carriage I at Bchwelkle

nv a

ANTED—All repairing and repainting in the end wagon tine done at lowest prices A Prange’e, 434 East Washington st.

TT/AHTED—A young tingle man with a small TT amount of monev to take half intereat in a well established business; call at 247 Davidson street. tt tl TXT ANTED—All to know that they can buy their Tf houa» furnishing goods at eost from the large stock at G F Adams A Go’s, 73 and 80 N Penniyl vafiift street. to s

\A/ ANTED—Per sale 1 first-clan side bar buggy, ff 1 good buck board, i good aulky, 1 heavy T^WHoa wRn K>P on. Inquire at 69 North

* nnaeraon, rt O uo-tu,tb,a

XXT ANTED-Grocers to know that Bhunah will TT aoon become the most popular tea in the Bute. Call or send for a tree mm pie, 19 W Maryland at. TLyoa White. uea

ANTKD—A colored woman to eook; will pay required; «Hatrapt 0 Areold’a, P D*8 , areen2! n S^ tween 9 and 11 o’clock am. U ol

TXT ANTED—U you went money tor h.mnenoid ff goods end other valuables, call at 179 Wait Washington street; aye* Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, morning and evening. ta aw

■yy ANTEtD-Bvery lady and gsnUemanto know and Ihecbeepeat in the city. Bemembtr the place. Palace Bakery, corner Fletcher avenue and Noble

XXT ANTED-To purchase good second-hand ff ahelving. drawer*, counter*, glass show cases, Wle, soluble for a small drug store: none but bargain* need be offered; address E M, 494>4 North Mlaeiasippi st. uol

yy ANTED—W*jrant young^ homeleM boys ami aeon try; afooTvoaien'to?* 4 Sfothe country 1 and do bouse work; room 10 Thorpe Block, IndianapoU* Benevolent Society. tea

£ZiZ!82i£ ri2 fgS5 ! Sal’i 1 S£ tending their names to the Indianapolis it Society, room 10 Thorpe Black, uhs

WANTED.

TXT ANTED-3 reHaWe d?ewmakers st 118 Mias. TT sre. • l_ TXT ANTED—I first-clasa gen Ik turn boarder, at ff llfiN Illlnotsst. Uol TXT ANTED—9 first-olaw white barbers at the ff Sjoe, 90 K Market at.

yy BwoDd-haed^pheetou; good^cheap 117 ANTED- Boarders at *63 8 Merldiaa at; the ff nlemi plaoo end beet boarding house in city. I

fXTANTED—9 painters to work onTSbelbyvilla ff ooan house; call on B P Daggett, architect, Bates Block. I

TXTAN1 ED—Boy for arrands, ale; one who can Tf board at home ; apply at St. Nicholaa Houl, Union Depet. I

W 722=il iTKS spare ribs, tauaege meet, beckbonm, Ac. ul a

07 ANTED- 91,600 private loan on garden (arm Tf security; will pay reasonable intereat but no commission; security ample; Private, thtajifflce. I

fX7 ANTED—Plano pupils; terms vary moderate; W lemons one hour tang; also, will pley at ooneerU and parties; address F H R,Newaoffloe. Uhl

yy ANTED—^Ferguemi <V*a^pork hmi^ teoderluins, spare ribs, sausage meat, backbones, etc. ul • I

fXTANTED—ladles to call and leave order* for ff suita; latest style*; good work; reasonable prices; 118 Maes avenue. Walking anita I from «9 50 to $5.

FOB SALK.

TCOB BALK—Large fire-proof safe at 844 East Jt Washington st. o*

yOBJBALE—Capital City cigar.

All first-clam

TiOB BALE—Cast-Iron mail boxes with locks, 78c JC st The News offloe. •

jpOB^KALE—Old Papers, 40 oenU per hun wed

TX)B SALE—Good trusty family horse. Call 1? bunk store 24 W. Wash. st. tu t!

_ who havecamagmor bugor repair to taka notice thas T i to my — " “■ * arriages .1 course of repairs and n r executed and in good '"■re* la* guarantaad. Koa, tl find 99 Booth oh a

TTOB BALE—Lawn-mowers for 93 and 96, at MaJ rot’a, 88 East Washington at. Uo T?0B BALE- Ona engtng, lathe and drill pram J cheep. Apply 23t Feyetu at. tn si T?OB SALE—Folding lounges, 96, 98 and 99 each, J at Marot’a, 88 Eaat Waahington. U o TTiOE SALE—The beet phaeton buggies for the r least money. Black A Backus. tv a

TNOB SALS—Drug store; very cheep; stock eomJ pick; Druid, l<97 N New Jersey at. Uol T?OB SALE—Dwelling of 4 rooms. 451 8. Tenn. J at. Cheap for caah. Inquire within, uv al T7H)E SALE—A line bar-counter. Turns to left, r 68 East Washington st. D. 8. Benson. U o

T7OR SALE—A large beer-cooler. Good as new. J; 68 Eaat Washington st. D. S. Benson. U o

pOE HALE—A leathcr^top^ patent^ wheel^buggy,

T7OE SALE- Strawberries and ice cream; Fifth £ Preabyterian church, Friday evening. May 23. tu o

POB SALE—Groceries at wholesale prices reullr ed at Cummioga A Pence’s, for cash, at 523 N 111.

pOE SALE—First-class carnages of every deJ ecription, low for cash. A. 1. Heller, 26 and 82 B. Tenn. at. ths

►B SALK—An 1 improved farm of 4u acres, four miles eaat of the city, cheap for cash; address n, Newt 1 ffice. tu hi JB BALE—Hotel and sample room in best lo-

pOR SALE—Good farms and city property for T sale low for cash ot on long time. W. A. Bradahaw, over 16 N. Pennsylvania at uU

pOR HALE—First-class bakery and confectionF ery, doing a large cmh bualnem; object for telling retiring from basinees. tt ol, Address H, this offloe.

pOR HALE-A fine fat F ham’s best. Aa good gain. John Scudder’a at

gain. I 111. st

family carriage. Cunningd as new. . At a great barsUble, corner Ohio and

pOR SALE-100 barrel* “choice brand" RosenF dale hydraulic cement, fresh from the manufacturer and lull strength Call or address J. R. Robinson, 84 E Michigan at, city, I

pOR SALE-Job lot of ladles, misses and chltdF ren’s shorn at half price; also a splendid line of fine boots and shoes at low prices at the Capital Shoe store, 17 West Washington at. tu h pOR SALE—That elegant two-slory house on the F N. W. cor of Eighth aad College avenue, which know vacant. 80fe.tfront Very compleU and substantial. G. W. Alexander, 36 E. Market uos

R SALE—At coat Grocer’s scales. Druggist’s Counter, Union Platform. Dormant and Wagon lea. A fine lane stock of the Buffalo scales to slewed out, at G. F. Adams A Co.’*, 78 and 80

17°

Li.

be closed out, at

N. Penn, at

pOR SALE—Academy of Music property. F Healed proposals for the puichaae of the above named property will be received at the Bank of Commerce for the next ten days. J. H. Woodburn. uv n

OB BALE—The celebrated Circle Track farm wagon. Our patent Shaw Carriage Co., 84 Eaat Georgia st uvs

pOR SALE—At coat. The finest atock of stove* F and bouse furnishing goods in the city. Richmond ranges 916, 917, 920. 926, 983, 930, 960. A One lot of fire irons, 00*1 vases, Japanned seta, soapstone cake griddlea, etc , at G. F. Adams A Co.a, 78 and 80 N. Penn, at tva

tteairss

re dry lot On Illinois st fnion depot This property

' ‘ 1 to leav

in good order. Large dry lot On Illinois st within 8 squares of Union depot This property is offered very cheap, as the owner wishes to leave the city. Apply to Alexander Metsger,

Odd Fellows’EaQ.

No. 6

tua

POK SALE—At cost Come and sea. I; Carriages, phaetons, buggies, delivery wagons. 8naw Carriage Co., 94 Eaat Georgia st

uva

JB SALE—At oast Refrigerators, ice-chests, White mt freezers, water-coolers, Japanned-

rare,ffiower■iddles, fire-

, inest atock of bouM-fureiahing goods In the city, at G. F. Adams A Co.’a, 78 and 80 N. Pennsylvania at la

OR SALE—A a large number of aecond-hand haggle*, wagons and phaetons, also driving and work hones,

cheap, at

Ripley’s Baaaar, — Market st. near UL ta Ta

■pOR HALE—Or Trade orRent—A brick dwelling eery business. One large store room down stain, with three good rooms up stain. Well, cellar and e. In a good neighborhood for starting and taining a nine little grocery store. Call on

William Wilkinson,

No. 286 North New Jeney street esi?

stable.

LOST.

08T—Black sleeve button, Please return to W. C. Bull, P. H. depot, or call and get its mate, j

offlee, and receive reward.

f 08T—A baby'a white cashmere embroidered JLi shawl, also while cloak Lost between the corner of Meridian and Waahington ats. and where North street intenset* Maas. ave. Leave at News offlee and be rewarded. 1

STRAYED.

QTBAYED—From owner, two miles east of 0 Hharpreville, Tipton eonnty, two hay horsas; dark hay, 19 hand* high; light bay, 17 hands high.

~ Vista; supposed to be header

1 at Buena VI

BUSINESS CHANGES. 1 c2i investigate at room II Hubbard Mock. uv at

FOB EXCHANGE. poBKraaiNGWa^

F prairie, with water, for ateek of goods or house and W. Apply to SC Nicholaa hotel. l

FORRENT. 170* RXNl —flee card J. A.. Moore, Sd pa**, 7onL

F tes

170K RENT-Room, at 26 W. Mew York etreat,

F tn si

T7OR BENT- Room In Phipps's Stock. Call at F Saving* Bank. oh *

T7OR RKNT— Furniihed or unfurnished rooms, JP 80 E. Mew York rt. tu nl

T7OR RENT—Hou»e of 8 rooms, No. 26 Ellen it F Apply at Mo. tt Ellen at. 1

T70R RENT—Three rooms, lultaMe for homeF keeping, Mo. 314 N. Eaat at. tn tl

T7OB RENT—Boom, furnished or untarnished, JF with board, 204N. lUinotast. uaat

T7OR RENT—Vie* little store on Ta ava; rent F free for a tlm* to a good party. I

TTOR RENT-Pleasant furnished and onfurF nUhed rooms. 38 W. Mew York rt. 1

TTOR RENT—The “Marion House.’’ No. 69 W. F Market rt. Apply at 11 N. Ullnoia at. uv *

(TOR RENT—3 well furnished rooms for houseF keeping, first floor front. 82 E. Ohio st. 1

TJXOR ' RENT—Large front room, furnished or JD unfurnished. 2 E. Mich. st. cor. Meridian, tt*

T7OR RENT- Furnished rooms for houtekeepF log, central and cheap rent. 15 E. New York at!

TNOk RENT—Rooms with power. Apply at F Bryce’s bakery, cor. South and Meridian at. u s

TTOR RENT- 8 front rooms, furnished or anfnrF nisbed, with or without board, 31 W, Ohio st.

tto

T7OR RENT—Upper and lower front rooms, furF nhhed, with or without board, 162 M. Mias. st.

taol

T7OR RENT—Two nicely furnished frott rooms F en suite, without board, 440 North New Jersey street. to ■

TTOR RENT—Four splendid front rooms, nicely F furnished, In Center Block, 90 and 93 Bast

Market st.

TTOR RENT—Large front room and single room, J; furnished or onfaxnisbpL 191 N. Del st.

ta n 1 T.

T7OB RENT—A pleasant parlor, fornithed or ^ ^unfurnished, with privilege of bath room, 164

TTOR RENT—Two elegant unfurnished parlors, F side and front entrance, Urge yard. Address C. M., Nsws office. tttl

T7OB RENT—Desirable front office; also large F committee or society rooms, opposite Port Office. H. Bates. r is

TX>B RENT—Several small houses and some good F store rooms, at low figure*. W. Riven, agent, 4 Blackford’s block. oa a

T7OR RENT—Furnished front room on first floor F for two young genu or man and wile, with board. 188 E. Ohio st. I

TTOR RENT- Handsome rooms single or ensnlte, F with or witaont board, at 107 N. Now Jersey street; terms reasonable. tt ol

I7OB RENT—Twelve room brick dwelling, In F good condition. 142 Bellefontaine street. Beardsley A Moore, 17 Talbott Block, ez 7

17GB RENT—Two very fine store rooms. Nos. 90 F and 92 East Market street, suitable for offices, dining hall, etc. Apply to Thomas Cottrell.

T7OB RENT—No. 47 N. TUtnols, 18x70 feet; also F 15 to 20 rooms,"2d and 3d floors,front.corner 111, and Market. Henry C. Wilson, Board of Trad*, oa*

T7OK RENT—Furnished rooms cheap, with F board if derired, 2 squares north from Post office,^near First Baptist church, 5 Susquehanna at.

TTOR BENT—House nine rooms, stable, etc.. J; east front, No. 356 N. Illinois st. 920 per month. J. A. Crossland, southwest corner Illinois and Bt. Clair at. f

TTOR RENT—Elegant house and grounds, nine F rooms with every convenience, on northwest cor Meridian and Circle atreet, to a first-class tenant: will refit at 936. W. Rivers, agent, Blackford’s Block. no a

TX>R RENT—dt. Charles Block rooms, neat in the F city, quiet halls, chambermaid and porter In attendance, bath rooms, hot and cold water, strictly first-class, rates reasonable. Apply at office 46)4 North Illinois st. ae ■

TTOB BENT-

F Firm

25 seres southeast, on BeltraUroad, N. N. Morris A Co., 82 North Delaware street. us s

^^JPEBSONAL.

TJEBSONAlr-

i Smoke O. T. W.

IjERSONAL—Baby pictures to perfection; CadL wallader, 66 E. Wash. at. tu si

TJERBUN AL—Johnston’s Sarsaparilla la used by 1 every body. Wabd Bros. (m) a h-th

■pERSONAL-The New York Gallery has the JL finest German artist in the country.

T)ER£ONAL—Cold soda and good cigars at MUL ler’s drng store, cor. Ills, and Market, uo s

"PERSONAL—A quart of Johnston’s Sarsaparilla IT for 91. For sals by Ward Bros. Km) e h-th

PERSONAL—Cool and sparkling soda with pur* £ fruit syrups, st Haag’s new hotel building, us ■

PERSON AL—Don’t fall to try a doz photographs jL for 91 at the Boston Gallery, U and 14 West Washington st. 0 sT

PERSON AL—See the floe gift to be given away JL 1st of June at the Cheap Picture Store, 279 East Waahington street. e tt

TDERSON AL—The beet and cheapest photographs JL In the city are made at Parker's New York

Gallery for 91 per dcsen.

PERSON A Lr-The Telegraph Quartette will sing I at the Strawberry Festival, Fifth Presbyterian ebureb, Friday evening. May 26- tu 0

PERSONAL—Wanted, at Ferguson A Co.'■ pork £ house, 10,000 customers te buy fresh, icecured tenderloins, spare-ribs, sausage meat, backboms, etc. ui s

PERSONAL—I have just perfected a process X whereby the time of sluing is greatly reduced, while greater brilliancy Is obtained in photographs. CadwaUader, 66 E. Wash. st. 1

PERSONAL—Why have your carpets ruined by L Irresponsible and inexperienced persons? Howard, cor. St. Clair st. and the Canal does the best carpet cleaning in the city. nl si

PERSONAL—If you want your old piano* made £ new, *pd tuned by an artist, P. H. More ts the boss. Leave oeders at Hooater drug store, 149 West Washing:on at. Residence, 609 N. Mississippi st. Uo

PERSONAL—Dr. I. B. Hettinger, Chirooodist, £ removes Corns, Bunions, Warts, and Ingrowing Nalls; leeching, cupping, bleed'ng, and extracting teeth. Chronic diseases of aU kinds a specialty. Office, 86 East Washington st. tu h

PERSON AL—Cheap bread; cheaper than floor £ If you desire the best and cheapest bread aak year grocer for Bryce’s large-aiaed ie leaves; Bryce”* “Vienna bread” and Bryce’s famous “Boston brown bread” are equally cheap, no a

PEBSONAL-

£ The Indianapolis

Odorless Vaolt

Cleaning Company. Offlee. 83 East Market sL Work done on short notice in tt s this or any other etty In the state.

FOUND. TJtOUND—The beet 5 cent cigar In the city—the X? “Center,” 16 N. Delaware st. (m) e ta

T7OUND—lhat J. A. Haag, the druggist, is the F flirt occupant In the “New Hotel.” ass

17OUND—The place te buy at oust, all kinds of F stoves, ranges and housefurnishing good*, la at G. F. Adams A Co’*., 78 and 80 N. Penn, at th s

ITOUND—Day board at Huegele’s Oyster House F and Restaurant, 60 E. Washington st Per week, 8 meals a day, 93 50 ; 3 meals a day, 92.50. The best the market affords on the bill of fore,

na ■

T7OUND—New supply of S-buttoqkld glive* for F 75c. warranted, just received lace*, mitts, laee-top Hale glov»s, aephyva, corsets, ties, collars and cuffs, cheapeat at Plumb's Variety Store, Sentinel building. tt t

MISOELIsANBOUS.

rnHE PAUL BOYTON CIGAR to be had only at X Haag’s drug store, “New Hotel ” uv a

pRINK £t cigars and tobaccos, ta a 48 E. Washington st

PERSONS having hones to board and needingcar- £ riag* room will find It to their adrantage to call on Gates A Pray, Market stablee, for reasonable rates. an ut

FOB TRADE.

TTOB TRADE—Small house and lot and one vaF cant lot clear of Incumbrance, for house and lot Ad lr*rt 8. A. C.. News office. ava

^FINANCIAL.

T7IMAMCIAL—Money famished promptly on first £ mortgage, in earns of 9K0 and upwards. Jos. A Moore, 84 East Market st tu a

AmrOUirOEMEMTS.

COLLAR meals for fifie at Huagala’i.

p ANDALL’S Cream Wash removes pimples £V(m) * h-th Ward Bros.

p AN DALE’S Cream Wash cures salt rheum. XI (m) a h-th Ward Base.

/"\LD PAPERS do cents per heusdred at Mew U Office. aa a

DRINK'S SPECIALTY-Finest fresh Havana X) cigar*. ua a

TOHNBTON’B sarsaparilla cures'dyspepsia. At cl Ward Bro’s. (m) * h-th

| OHNSTON’8 sarsaparilla Cure* sick headache, tl Ward Bro's. (m) • h-th

IOHNBTON’8 sarsaparilla cure* liver complaint. O Ward nao’a (m) an-th

mUKKIBH, Russian, elecual and common hatha X for ladies and gentleme. 92 N. Penn. rt. I

mHE Citizen's Odoriem Company have removed X their office to Booqft 6, Baldwin block. 0 •

A THING OF BEAUTY la a joy forever. Randall’s Cream Wash will give yon a beautiful complexion. Ward Bros. (m) e 0.th

"VruW is a first rate time to plant fly acreena. XT For all the new varietlm apply to W. H. Fcltox, 246 Massachusetts avenue. ue a

x 20,000 BRICK FOR SALE—Am manufacturing X more all the time. Rat McDousalx, east end Prospect street, near Belt road, McGinnis’ yard,

a a

A NO 1 HER stock of Henderson county sour XI mash and ten year old Lexington dob whiskeys just received at Huegele’s, <0 East Washington st.

us a

TTOR a nice boss porterhouse steak, and game and F fish of all kitds, go to Huegele’s, 60 E Washirgton st. Everything served in the beet style,

us z

Q 000 copies cboiee and standard sheet music at O from )4 to )4 catalogue prices—8,000 copies, all gn dee and authors at 10 cents per [copy, at 8oehnei’s piano store. I

"MEW refrigerators mad* and warranted to XT work satisfactorily; second handwork taken in exchange. W. H. Fulton, agent Fisher patent, 346 Massachusetts avenue. n •

TF you want a grand good time, plenty of straVX berries, ice cream and cake, g* to East Washington street mission Thursday night. Street car* pan the door every 15 minutes. tu 11

flRICK AND DRAIN TILE—Fletcher A Thomas A) keep constantly on hand pressed brick, red front*, pavers, and common brick- alao. drain tile; large or small orders promptly filled. Office, room 10 Fletcher A Sharpe’s block. ti •

T7 C- WALKER’S patent steam carpet beating £ . works, No. 406 East Washington street, corner of Davidson street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Carpets token up, cleaned and put down on abort notice. All orders promptly attended to. u 7 uo !

TLf ABION COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY-A ill called meeting of the society will be held this evening (Thursday; May 22d) to tale action in reference to the death of Dr. George W. Meats. By order ol the president A. Maxwell, M. D., Sec.

QT. NICHOLAS HOTEL and restaurant at Union k3 depot is under new management. .Nice sleeping apartments for ladies and gentlemen refitted throughout. Open day and night Ladles’ private >ntrance on Meridian atreet Bar supplied with choice liquors and cigars. |

fTlHE WALLICK family will sing at the Fifth X Presbyterian church Friday evening. May 23d.

Strawberrle* and cream.

The ladle* of the Fifth Presbyterian church will give one of their unequalled strawberry festivals on Friday of this week. Good music, and a host of other good things will he on hand. tu 0

A N entertainment for the benefit of tha “Pioneer Xx Induttral School’’ will be given in the Second Preebterian church on Wednesday evening, May 28th. Humoroua and delightful music will prevail, interspersed with exercises by the school and recitations by the best talent in the city. Admission. 25 cents; children 10 cents. Ticket* are on aale at nearly all the book and music store* of the city. We appeal to the public for a generous patronage,

tt a

POEM BY RILEY—

The wbeckietetbroop of the llbberlng jaw

Unwound tbe festoon of his toll.

And treated the Dickadong’s mother-in-law

To a quit ol Zlngiberous ale

at Perry’s.

“Ob, where,” wailed the sprlbin a voice of despair, “fan aquench-potential be found?” “Heah!” whispered the dug, with a mystical air, “Ginger ale will bring you around,” At Perry's, 50 E. Wash. st. ta 0

IMPORTANT to the ladle*-Tims* of you 1 wishing suits made in the latest Improved fashion, call at your earliest opportunity at 180 hast Washington st., and see new d-signs and patterns in the manufacture and trimming of dresses and suits. I am still making walking suits for S3, full trimmed silk suits for 95, sod reception dresses 910, and will give yon satisfaction. I will have on exhibition, May 24th, some elegantly finished suits, and will take great pleasure in showing them toall who may chooee tocall. I sincerely hope all will feel at perfect liberty to call at my store at any time and sneak freely of that which just now

meet interests you— A nice new spring dress.

uv n Mas. Ida Sbibert.

AUCTION SAIjB.

A UCTION BALE—J ust received a large consignXX ment of ingrain carpets to be retailed st 30c and 86c per yard; very good quality. Factory, 75 N. Delaware sL Chas. L. Hutchinson. uvs

a UCTION SALE—On Saturday, May 24, 1879, at XT. 10 o’clock a. m., on the pr unless ot the Schurmaan residence, on theCrawfordsville road,one-half mile from Indiana avenue Fall creek bridge, household goods, billiard tables, horses, wagons, harrows, carts, grain fan, road scraper, stoves, desks, large kettles, pictures, and a »rest many articles too numerous to mention. Bale positive to the highest bidder. J. A. Bunt, auctioneer. it t

A UCTION SALE—At whatls anown as Hunt's XX auction house, No. 119 East Washington st, opposite the Court House, on Saturday morning. May 24,1 will sell to the highest bidder, without reserve, the entire furniture, counters, notions, glassware, queensware, plated ware, showcases; also, one good top-buggy, one fine bookcase, and a large lot of other goods. Sale commences at 10 o’clock sharp. All be on hand aa this will be a clearing sale You know I will sell every thing without limit. I. M. Levy, auctioneer. tt t

TO LOAN.

TO LOAN-“Men*y." M. H. McKay, Odd-Fei-

mo LOAN—Money; 9400 and upwards. W. A. X Bradshaw. ut a

mo LOAN—Money on city and farm property. X G. G. Holman, 64 East Market it. tt 0!

mO LOAN—Money to loan on mortgage. W. F. X Mason, 66 Eaat Market st. nl h s.tu,th,s

mO LOAN— Money at low rata ol Intereat. V. X H. Wiles, room 9 Martindale’s block, tn 0

mO LOAN—Money at low rat* of interest on city X property. The*. C. Moore, Vance block. [m]uooa

TTO LOAN—Lb sums of 9800 and upwards. SpeX rial fond* of 9900 to 9700 to loan on dty or fora property. M. K. Vinton. 9 Vinton block, n ■

mo LOAN—From 9800 upward, a large amount of X Butler University funds on mortgage, at moderate rate*, without commission. Judah 41 Caldwell, 96 E. Washington rt. us *

SOOIBTY MEETINGS.

"Iff A80NIC-A. A A. RITE-Indianapolls Chs^ M ter of Rose Croix will convene this (Thursday) evening at 7:80 o’clock. Annual election of officer*. M. H. Rica, M. W. 4 P. M.“

S. J. Hillmaw, Sec.

If aSONIC—Stated meeting of Keystone coapJll ter, No. 6, R. A. M., this (Thnmtey) evening s.t 7 :»0 o’clock sharp. Visiting companions are fraternallv invited. Fraxk P. Woollrx, H. P.

Wm. C. Axdersor. Sec.

, e reqc TCmf lar hall, southeast corner Wash. Ian streets, at 8 o’clock this evening. 1 F. W.

and MeridOun, Sec.

JT OF P —All members ot Indianapolis lodge, JY- No, 66, K of P., are hereby requested to be present at the meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7:90 o'clock, aa badness of importance wid he transacted. By order of I J. L Bishop, C a

K.

OF P.—Triumph lodge. No. 70, hall corare

. Indiana avenue, Vermont and Mlasimippi ■'frets, regular meeting this (Thursday) evening.

Visiting brothers cordially welcomed. _ „ Gao. Rotixa, C. C. K. Skamak.X. of R. and 8. a • th

pOARDINQ-pitamptrooma for rent, wtth^

_D^D. EBERHARDT—William Charier Eberhardt. •on of John and Margaret Eberhardt, on the 23d o( May. 1879, aged 19 yean and 17 days. Residence ** 267 Weet Morris street. All friends are invited. I HARPER—May 31st, at 3:30 p. aa. DrneiUa, wife of Samuel Harper, aged «• year*. Funeral services at Ebeneacr Lutheran church Sunday at 10:39 a. m. City pa; era please copy. > FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral services of the lets Dr. Mem will he held at Christ ehureh on Friday morning, May 384 at U o’clock.

STATE MEWS. William H. Widener, af Anderson, U in jail for incest. The fortieth commencement of Indiana Anbury university will oommence on th« 12th of Juna. The rawmill oi Ira O. Pickett, four miles south ot Versailles, was consumed by fire last sight. Loss, $1,500; no insurance. John Bonn ell, aged 19 yean, waa drowned Wednesday evening while swimming in the Wabash river, four miles north of Lafayette.

A young man named George Baker was drowned !n St Joe rirer Tuesday night, about five miles west of Elkhart. He was subject to fits, and it is uncertain whether he was accidentally drowned or committed sui-

cide in a fit of despondency.

William Francisco, for twelve years a switchman in the Ohio and Mississippi yards at Seymonr, waa instantly killed yesterday morning by being knocked down and run over by a coal car. His head.and body were terribly mangled. He leaves a family. Seven yonng men were arrested at Stringtown, Fountain county, yesterday, charged with uttering ceunterfeit Mexican dollars. John Boyd, ene of the prisoners, confessed, and said he knew where there waa a bushel of the queer buried. They were held to bail

in the sum of $200 each.

Ransom Bros., bankers at Hartford City, made an assignment yesterday: assets and liabilities not yet known. Eli Hughes, county treasurer, had on deposit county funds amounting to $10,000, which were in his own name instead of Hie county, which makes him Mid securities responsible (or the amount personally. Montpelier merchants will also loee beaviW by this operation, Money in all on deposit WAS $40,000. Robert Carson, a tramp, was shot and fatally wounded at Anderson, last evening, by Deputy Marshal Coburn. The officer went to the river bank to arrest a tramp who had grossly abused a family for refusing him supper, and while he was scuffing with the tramp his three companions, among them Carson, advanced on bim and demanded that

the tramp be let loose. Carson had »piece of rail in his hand, and as hs advanced Coburn

shot him in the groim

A Safe Leap Into Niagara. [Buffalo special to the Cincinnati Enquirer.] This afternoon H. P. Peere, of Teetervills, Ont., accomplished the unprecedented feat of leaping from the new suspension bridge, at Niagara Falls,-into the seething waters of Niagara river, and coming ont safe and sound. The distance jumped was 192 feet, and eclipses the renowned leap of Sam Patch in 1829, who jumped 142 feet. Peere’s drees was composed of merino hose and a full suit of tights, and an inflated rubber life preserver, funnel shaped, of his own design and construction, which covered his hips and extended up to his armpits. Cotton cloth was tightly banded over the preserver about the loins, and a sponge protected his mouth and nostrils. His ears were stuffed with sponge dampened with spirits, and his thighs and feet were firmly held by elastic bands. A leather brace over the shoulders held a ring to which was attached 192 feet of brass wire cable coiled upon a reel, and unwound 4>y the weight of the daring jumpist It also served

Peere stepped upon and was quite nervous. He suspended himself by the hands for a moment, and at a signal let go and shot downward into awfnl abyss like an electric flash. Four seconds of terrible suspense ensued, when he struck the water feet foremost and disappeared. In a few seconds he came to the surface and began to swim amid the tumultuous cheering of the assembled multitude. He waa taken into a boat and rowed ashore, and was found to hare sustained no injury. Peere will repeat the doee on the 4th of Jnly. What the Coal Strike Did, N*w Castls ok Tyhs, May 22.—All the pits in Durham miners'a union will be workins to day. The coal owners in Germany took advantage of the miners’s strike here to push German coal into the Baltic ports, and it is thought a considerable portion of the ordinary summer trade in coals from Tyne has been forestalled.

Bequest to the T. ML C. A. Boston, May 22.—The widow of Daniel P. Stone has given $25,000 to the Y. M. C. A. toward the erection of a new building. Several other persons promise liberal contributions.

A*VO SUMS*.

Unoa Stock Yakdo, May 23-Hogs—Beoeipts 8,068 head; ihlpmeDM 1,704. Market opened steady with fair receipt*and very good quality; both ahlppen and packers buying; a few extra lota selling at 93 67)4; bulk of rales will go to tankers. All trill sell. Assorted shipping and packing 98 60: pla and yorkera t3<33 26; roughs, $-.50(§3.00; hogs, 92 2r.(#2.M>. Cattle—Receipt* 484; shipments 444. No quotable chanse. Prime shipping steers 94 25^4 60; good •hipping steers, 94(§4 25; prime butcher cowa and h« ifera $3 7ZA4 36; medium to good cows and heifers 98 7ft <$4 ft; com non to inferior covz and heifers 98 60^3 00; bull* 92 50@3 00; oova and calves 876«M0. Sheep—Beoeipts, 62; shipments, 87. No quotable change. j TIM Indira ns poUa Grain Market. Corn ia higher and strong. Wheat is Am and in good demand. Grain—No. s anther 91.06 bid: Ho. ■ Maditsmoesa 9110 bid; He. 2 red 91.07 bid; No 9 rafi 91.04. Coni—whits. No 8, 89c bid, Vo «. white 38Xc bid; yellow, S6Hc: high mixed 86)4; mixed 86; May S6c; June 86<$3S)4c. Oatr-No 2 white, 81 Me bid; mixed 30c. Rye-Vo 3, Sic Flour—Market firm. New proeeae IS 7SE7 26; fancy 96 60*6 00; family 9« 67*6 25; lev grad* •2 ( 0*8 26. The Provision Market. • Held firmly: no meat* offering;buyer* not anxious Lard held at 96 lft*6.25. Dry *alr meat*, oo demand on account of this market asking price* above other market*. Clear rib aide* nominal at

Earketa By Taiacmpk.

ft < SI34*J§!rB? , Jun** 8^c*mked;“j^ly 1 8^«p^

rib side*. June 94 56*4 67)4; July 9* 65@i 67)4; August 94 77)4. re. Toutoo, May 32.—Wheat steady; amber Michigan June. 9110*1.12; No. 2 red Wabaah 91.11;

biah mixed, cash, 89)4e; cash, June 3rt%c; July 38Kc; rejected 38c bid. Oat* firm; Bo 2 sle aeked, 82)4c bid; do white cash 8S)4c. Baltxmou, May 22.—Floor dull and heavy, but not quo'ably lower. Wheat, western ia Arm and higher; No 2 Pennsylvania red 411)47: No 3 western winter red spot 91 14)4; May at 9113)i; June 91 I8%*1 18%; July 91 I*; Auguat 91 OS%44 1 r«)4; September 91 09)4. Com. western fi>m but qufet; western mixed on spot 44*44%c; June at 44%*44%c; July 44*44%e; Anguat 44%46c. Hkw Voax, May 23.—OatM dull at 18 7-1S for middiin* uplands. Flow buyers’ for or; receipts 15,009 barrels; sales 10,008. Wheat shade firmer and very quiet; receipts 297,008 boahels; mica 80,000 bushels; Vo 1 white June 91 14. Bye dull, steamer Ve lower, other* a shade firmer. Corn, quiet, receipt* 160,088 boahels; sale* 60. 000 boabefe: 44*46**0 for mixed western. Bar

and cheese unchanged. Whisky fit.OS. Sugar md eggs unchanged. Petroleum, crude *%o, re-

Row York Monwy and Stock Market. “ K ,*rLSi ■I K SabeMtery etlvsK sola 1*1)4 per cetdlaeooni Government bond* firm fo< 4 per cents., hot s trifle weaker for other Issue*. Railsoed securities active State bonds dull Stocks in general fires, with a alight adraace

SECOND Em

Rick

Silrer Discoveries Texes.

The Republicans and Warner’s Silver Rill*

A Menagerie Burned Near Detroit.

Raddwa Death at Graanfleld. Pbsrisl dispatch to TV* Ta*—9 iMa New*.] Gkxxxvixld, Ixd., May 21—Morris Piaraon a highly respected and one the oldest citizens of this place, died Tory suddenly this mornin* of, it is supposed, nenralgia of the heart He had gone ont to milk, and when discovered by hie wife was lying on the ground dead. He waa upwards of eighty years old. -■ 1 w , W armer’s Silver BUI. [Washington special. | The republicans scored one in the fightover the silver bill to-day, and the measure it much improved by the amendments that have been made. Bnt ultra silver men declare that they will not allow the bill to pass in its present shape, bnt will vote it down if they can not-rid it af the amendments. - Varner, of Ohio, is about worn out, and If thi bill is not soon disposed of he may go crozy. The house has reached the eighth section of the bill, which provides that the secretary of the treasuiw ne required to receive deposits o( gold or silver ooia and bullion with the treasurer, or any other assistant treasurer of the,United States, in sums of not less than twenty dollars, and to issue certificates therefor in denominations of not less than fire dollars each, corresponding with the denominations of the United States notes. Coin certificates and bullion deposited for, or representing certificates of deposit, shall be returned in the treasury, for the payment of the same on demand, and certificates representing coin in the treasury may be issued m payment of interest on the public debt, which certificates, together with those issued for coin and bullion deposited, shall not at any time exceed twenty per centum beyond the amount of coin and bullion in the treasury, and the certificates for coin and bullion in the treasury shall bo received at par in payment for all duee to the United States, including duties on imports. Mr. Warner refused to allow debate on this section, and Mr. Garfield notified him that unless he permitted debate the republicans would never vote on the bill, and under Garfield’s lead the republicans at once began to fillibuster, continuing until adjournment; and it will be resumed until the democrats yield. Poll tl 0*1 View*. [Waahington special to Cincinnati Commercial.]

by hu party, thus views the contest of 1880: ‘■The nomination of General Grant can not be advocated or sustained, except oa the ground that it is absolutely required to preserve the country from impendidg danger, and yet in my mind there is an instinctive dread that such a nomination and election might produce results far more disastrous and dangerous to the welfare of the republic than could possibly arise from the triumph of the democratic party in 1880. There is no such condition of affairs existing now, nor is there likely to be a year hence, as to warrant us in establishing a precedent of so dangerous g character as the election of a president beyond a second term. “The question that is most likely to engage the earnest attention of he people in 1880 ia: ‘How are we to best promote the prosperity now happily prevailing in every section of the country?’ The management of the finances by Secretary Sherman has revived the paralyzed industries of the entire country ; the mines and factories and workshops that have been wholly or partly idle during a great portion of the two preceding administrations are now beginning to be busy and prosperous. The people will very properly attribute this healthful and happycondition of affairs to the wise policy of the secretary of the treasury and the popular demand that it shall not be disturbed will be so strong that no other man or pretext will be permitted to stand in the way of the nomination and election of John Sherman as president in 1880.” Fortunate Offlee Holder. [Washington spadaL | Hon. William Hunter, second assistant secretary of state, will to-morrow celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his appointment as clerk in the state department or Martin Tan Suren, secsetary of state under Jackson, May 22, 1829. Hunter was twenty-one years old at the time, and his father was a senator of Rhode Island. Since then he has been promoted through the several gradee, having been appointed second assistant secretary of state, the position he now holds, when it was created during the war. At several different times he has acted as secretary of state during an interim in that office.

University of Ira land. Lohdov, May 22.—In the house of commons last night the Irish university bill waa considered. After an animated discussion, during which the Scotch members strongly opposed the bill, the debate was adjourned at the suggestion of 81/ Stafford Northcote, who urged that the house required more light on the scheme, particularly as to whether any modification was possible guarding against the grant being applied to .the endowment of religious teaching. The chancellor admitted it was desirable to provide for the extension of the university system in Ireland. •^Cvary’s Successor. [Washington special.] The Star sfiyi that Gen. Logan is mentioned as Secretary McCrary’s successor, but this is a mistake. Gen. Logan can not be spared from the senate. No selection has yet bee* made, and the president does not intend to make any one until Secretory McCrary retires in the fall. The republicans of the northwest who think they are entitled to a place in the cabinet circle, have presented to the president the name of ex-Secretary Ramsey of Minnesota^ ■liver Discovered la Texas. Dallas, May 22.—Great excitement prevails here over the discovery of silver at Brownwood, Texas, 120 miles southwest of here. The asray of the ore proves the vein to be a rich one. A specimen of 120 grains of ore contained 75 oer cent, of silver. A daily paper has been started. Claims are being located, and hundreds of people are rushing there. Several leave here to-mor-row for the mines. Maaagerta Bora ad. Dmorr, May 22.—The menagerie estoblifbment, owned by J. W. French, five miles miles north of this city, was destroyed by fire this morning. The elephant Suiton, five lions, a zebra, leopard, stag and many other valuable animals were cremated. Lorn heavy; insurance small.

deposits and shrinkage on mortgages the cause.

A —rt—a Aoslilsae. Los nos, May 22.—In heaving anchor on the transport steamer China on Simons bay, two men were killed and nineten wounded.

Biklik, May 23.—In l yesterday Bismarck ma< in support of grain to show that the M duties by bettering the the agricultural class would give aa i «o industrial activity. England, Belgium and the Netherlands were < proof thereof, tention of seekingn exchequer by a corn tax. All he < to do justice to biatong-suffering < by removing to the frontier in cpntumotion duty a part of the* The debate was adjourned until 1 u’fcssnsSriaSTfss urging the protection of wooL

St. Lous, May 33.—The

savings hank cloned its doom morning, in accordance with th. __ cision reached by the at a directory lata boor last night and made aa aasignmeat to John Dierborger. The liabilities are t ut at about $:oo.ooo. The mpreridenUd the bank, thinks feMaLrewtU be paid ia full, and that there will bn some,

thing over for stockholder*. ADDITIONAL CITT NEWS.

fi!

the m\utotftSSH addition. Mrs. Barbara Schultx is reported missing from home, 35 Linden street. She is 8S years of age. A stranger has come In aad opened a jicker gamejjn Mortland’s old place, oa North Elizabeth A. Millar wants a divorce from Adam on grounds of cruelty, failure to provide nod abandonment. Sheriff Pressly has purchased the Aaron McCray farm, northwest of the city, for $31,000. It contains 240 acres. The bankruptcy indictment against Ridlsd A Hunteinger, of.Terre Hants, was nollisd in the United States court to-day. Druggist Lane, who purchased the Walker pharmacy oa Washington street, will taka bis departure soon for Lincoln, Neb. Tbs three Emerald societies will have aa excursion to Dayton, June 14, tickets over the Bee Line and Dayton and Union roads to be good for four days. The hawthorn tree in the Circle, of which The News made mention several days ago. was visited this afternoon by a delegation of 0 Madison excursionists. John R. Byrd was arrested at an early hour this morning for assaulting Josephine Fry at 25 Virginia avenue with a trunk strap. He will be tried to-morrow. The faculty of the medical college of Indiana are in session this afternoon to take action regarding the death ol the dean of ths faculty, Dr. George W. Mean.

alleges that he called her a “G—d d—n np. H The sanitary officers are on the war path against persons who refnse or neglect to comply with notices to clean up their promisee. Two complaints were filed yesterday. The representative to the grand lodge I. O. O. F., from the lodge in Osgood, Ripley county, reports that the lodge hall was destroyed by fire last Snnday morning, and all its effects lost. The negotiations for the nse of Masonio hall aa an armory for the light infantry ceased this morning, being unsuoceaatal. There was a difference of $300 per annum between the parties. The Grace church excursion to Cincinnati’ Tuetday, was a loss to the church. Bdwit Ray M. K. church has drawn out of the excursion business and will not manage one to Chicago, as announced.

years past it has been cold enough to produos

ice nine months in every year.

The Ross Rifles will not torn out Sunday to receive the Governor’s Guards of Terre Haute. Two members of the company will direct the visitor to the armory, where their arms will be stacked during the day. Coroner Wisbard has discovered that there was notbingwrongin the death of the Infant of Joseph Smith, on West Second street, except the professional jealousy of the attending physicians, which prevented them

from giving a certificate.

J. N. Marsh, formerly editor of the North Vernon Sun, waa on the witness stand in th* election conspiracy cases this morning. In his cross-examinatisn by Gen. Harrison, he was bsdly shaken np. A very bad state of feeling is shown to have existed among the conspirator* by the admission of the witnesses. A few days ago mention waa made in Ths News that express trains were making the run between New York and Burlington, Iowa, by the way of the Pan Handle, the I., B. A W., and Cbicago, Burlington A Quincy reads eight hours quicker than by the Chicago route westward, and six hours quicker eastward than by that route. The new ar-

rangement which waa to benefit Indianapolis slightly u not to continue long, Chicago roads connecting with the 0., B. A Q. having compelled that road to withdraw from tha

alliance alter next Monday.

Tha Temper— People. The temperance people are sort of torn up to-day over th* proceedings of yesterday. Mr. Goodwin is in a tolerably comfortable frame of mind, but thinks he will be able to talk more dispassionately some time next week. As inquiry is made as to the identity of the Judas Iscariot of the temperance party alluded to by Mrs. Wallace in her remarks before the nominating convention. People don’t know whether it is J. W. Ray, W. W. C’jrry or Judge March. These gentlemen might answer. The ticket placed before the people yestefterday is somewhat abbreviated hot the central committee have power to add to and subtract, if necessary. Nobody knows who Spainhowa and Lciter are, nol even Mr. Goodwin. Dr. Brown, the candidate tor governor, is just Governor Williams’s sgs, and vouched for ss just aa Tigoroui, mentally and physically. Mr. W. S. Hubbard, candidate for treasurer, told a News reporter this morning that her was endeavoring to obtain sigaatares to hifl bond. He bad no doubt that be would be called upon to discharge the duties of the office, and wants to get a good ready by ths time bis term begins. This was sarcastic. Mr. W. 8. Lingle went into the convention yesterday direct from ths ****■> baying no knowledge of the fact of the Split, and rather astonubed the “nomtaators’’ by bis red-hoi speech against tagging the temperance question into politics. And when Lingte found out what kind of a crowd he was talking to, he was astonished.

The fire department display at ths Girds this afternoon was a success. At exactly 2:30 p. m., Chief Pendergast turned in the alarm and the fire engines, boee reels and Skinner trucks rattled over The stony streets. The 12’s were first on tits ground, getting water in 1)4 minutes from the turning in of the ahum; the 7’s in t— minutes, the l’s in three utes, the 4 s ia. The 6's also came in injour minutes, bight of . the streams rite top^sfjjlgfc tolio fast bom th SOTO and the same. The wind 1 able for the display.

llspplfe-