Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1880 — Page 1

YOL. XI. HO. WHOLE HO.,

INDIANAPOLIS. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1880.

( PRICK TWO CEHTO. { SIX DOLLAJKS PHB 1

•EB THAR.

■rABTasnmfBim to •■cur# ln##rtlon upon i Mme dmy moat bo h*n4*d la at oouutln* m before t o’cloet

WANTED.

rANTED-Ih* Captain.

yy anTtI>-Board al frade dgar.^oenta 54 TXT ANTK1X—Furniture to repair and upholater, , f t 46 Maaa. ara. as ■ TirANTEH—A good oook at 23 Kentucky are. ff iumedi foly. !_

oral housework, at 439

•^ANTRIX-Girl for gtn

r ANTKD-Immediately a German %irl at 93 W. Veimont st. 1 f ANTAi>—A good dining room girl at 92 H. Pennsy iTaaia st. I

\kj ANTKU—Go to 365 Indiana arenue lor bar If gsins in groceries. ta t YI7 ANTE1 >—A first- ^sm Gar man wavier. Cri-

tei'on die log rooms.

tn

IT' A K i KO— Boarders lor racant room at 197 JM North Ainbaaia st u t! v*r A> T11*—Girl to do general housework, tnYf quire £56'College are^ I TXT aM fcl>-~T,000 oid hau made good as new oy It Wu,. John. K9 Vinnnia are. nnt

TirANTED—Good kitchen ff German preferred, 75 N

girl im mediate! j Illinois st.

u; ANTED—A iituaiioa hr a good Wackamith Tf in city or country. Call 87 Maple at. t

TT7 ANTED—To sell fish, fish, fsh, fish, fish, fish IT fish, fish, fish. 60 W. Maryland sU t a fl/ANTED—Girl for general boueewjrk; mutt Vt )>e good cook. 680 K. Waskington st. utl

__ u o!

TIT ANTED—A good Gwrman girl as cook. |Y P<y good wages, at 32 W. Louisiana st.

fir ANT'KL—Good laundress and Irst class upYY stairs girl. Rooerelt House E. Ohb st I

geo-

I

flTANTED—R«d Durham cow, town bred, TT tie, good milker, cheap, 542 N. Penn. st.

ANTED-Two |ood wood turners, 12 50^per fa/AN'l I£!»-|1 for 5‘X) cards; qlanks, checks, fV piacai ds, postals, etc , cheap. 77 E. M ti ket st. tl nl fir ANTED—German «r American girl for genVY crai housework. Enquire at 231 £. Martet at reel. ^ us fir ANTED—Ten or 12 chair cmers. Call tmme*V dlateiy,81 Indiana are., upstairs, Geo. H. Beam Id. 4

fj|7 AN T'E»» - Experienced hand in circular, GarW man preferred. Gill A. D. Strelght, 106 8. West st. I fTTANTED—’ssraediitely, s wom*.n to sow—ons T| who uniemanda cutiiag and fittiag, at 80 S. Tennessee ft. 1 ■ ITANTED—Girls with good reference* for genYT crnl housework. ih>osi 5 Moore’s Block, 86>^ Fatt Market st. u s 'f!7 ANTED—Every one going west YY po D a w jth Sailors & McCurdy, 5J Kansas ( Sty, Mo

to corres537 Main st., ut s!T

fl/A>lfc.D—Nieel/ furni.lied room, Y| wiehout l/oard, in private iaiuiiy. E. C., Nrws c/5ce.

with or Address \

niANTED-To replate your knives, forks and T? spoon* in^de good as new. A. W. 8now A Co., 10 Weal Market eh to s tu.th.s firAN1 ED—A good colored girl to cwvk, wash Yf and iron. Call at olfire of pabHc schools, or S6 Scbcoi st. Reference required. 11! fITANTED—Tenants for suits of unfurnished YV roomf with 1/oard in a private family, 302 Psrksve. Beftreacee exchange). ’t tl \ju an J ED—Peupls to buy ttieir coaJ and cuke, f| all kinds, at low prices, of H. B. Stout, 77 W. Market st ; order by the telephone. tn s-lh,8.tu f¥TANTEl>-^To buy cheap vacant lot in vicinity Yf of Cobnrn and New J»rsey st , or near gas works. W. E. Mick, 63 E Market st 1 fTT ANTED—Tou to get folding work tables and Yl patent ironing stands, at Wooden Ware Store, wringcis repaired, 53 North Illinois st. uh a fTT ANTED—Good piaao, or phaeton and horse, YV for timbered land in Indiana. Sso John W. Todd A Co., 24E. Warhin^ton st., city. t hj flf ANTED—All kinds of coal and coke for sale. 1 Beet qualities and low prices. H. B. Stout, 77 West Market st. Order by telephone. la 7 f*» ANTED—You to know thkt I serve good' YT meals at 10, 15 and 2* cents, at restaurant No. 6C N. Delaware at. I. tw. Irvin, pro: 11! •TTANTED—Girl to do general housework in Yl small family, in the country. Inquire of I>r. T. A. Wagner, Fletcher & Sharpe’s block tn! flTANTB T —Two or three rooms forlijht housefl keeping; only two in family Down st\irs prnerred. Address W. O C, News office t ti fTT ANTED—Flre-aroof safe, good sec ind-han t; f? must be big W'gain or will not buy. Address F. P. Safe, lock box 188, Greencastle Ind. 11! fTTAN1 ED—To close out the stock of boots and If shoes st the R. R. Shoe Store, 169 E. Washington st., la short time. Big bargains for the public. t s f*/ iNTEW-To rent a small house is the northYY ern part of the city. Possession about April 15. State No and street. Address Daggy, lock box 56.

house or

rwoms, 6 or 7

ANTED—prompt paying tenant,

sqaarc« of Mass are. depot. Address for five

sys, Good Pay, News office.

fTT ANTED-Girl. Higheet price will be paid by YV a small family in njrth part of city. Nose But fiist class white help need apply. Send name mnd last place to this office H-tip. u t! fTT ANTED—A good German girl lor general YV housework In a family of two; must be a good cook and furnish good reference; none other need apply. Cvli sojd at 475 Nprlh Tennessee st. t o fTT ANTED—A party with a small capital to euYY gage in a good legitimate manufacturing business, yielding large profits and no competitios. Address Manufactsrer, Evening News/offioe t ot TTTANTED—Everybody to know that we have 50 YY first-closs second hand sewing machines for ■ale from So to SIS; every machine warranted one year. Domestic machine office, 9 Mass ave. tu a

fT/ ANT KD—Experienced man, with small f*m|Y ily, to work on fa'in—one who is familiar ■with care of stock. Ste/dy employment. In-_ quire of B. K. FJelcher, room 10 Fletcher A Sharpe’s block. t n I

fTT ANTED—Ail kinds of pinning mill work to YY do. PUning soft Inmber, one side, 70 cents; two sides, fl; all kinds of machine work at 40 ceuta per hour. * Call and see us. Corner West Market and Canal. J. B Johnson A Sons th ut l-tu.th.s

fjsf ANTED—Agents m every school district for fl The Indianapolis Weekly News, just enlarged, and one of the beat papers for the money in the Treat. Largest cash commission ever paid to canvassers. Addryes Weekly News, or call fvr terms. ta fIT ANTED—The address of al! persons interested in the subject of the study of phonogkV AT 4 Vasa** f Ahw> - _

I (ITANTED-All to know that The Indianapolis YY Weekly New^haa been cnlanred and improved, and at the same time price reduced to tkc a yeav. Or 45c fur six months,. Or 25c for H ruotths. hend it to your absent friends, t i

fTTA*TS.1> —A man tborouably acquaints/l with IV the picture fame In* la ess in all its details. Hast he a good workmen and have taste in getting tip new styles of fane* mi combination frames, and know the. val e of all kinds of mou'd<ng*. Address with particulars sad wages expected, Wm Canfield, Thomas st. New York. u t

TO LOAN. fflOLOAN—Private funds at low rate. Address J. E. M. C., care 21 Vsnce block. uv s

ITH) Loan X rate. ]

Monev at once; any amount; lowest

Odd Fellows hall. tea

McKay,

YP° I^AN—Money In sums to suit. Lo X «Pd long time, q W. Gokscch, 15 Va.

Low rates

» ve * !

If)AN^*l 000,000 in sums to salt. No delay. * U ^ Oevrm. broker, 3« N. Del, st.

fnOLOAN—We have some money ut loan at a X low rate of Interest. J no. 0. Bfamm A Co.

rpOLOAN^Mo^lol5y*an^«7«ir^ X stallment plan, farms or city, bjuth A HajiSAMax, Indianapolis. a* •

rnO LOAN—Money to loan on Improved city 1 property in Indiana, at I per cent, interest.

M. ML Vinton, 8 and 4 Vinton Block

mo LOAN—Private lands—*1,800 on longtime: X Orst mortgage security. J. a Gann*, corner Delaware and Court streets, reoms « and 7. tn ■

STRAYS EL

SKaVeS—AroMkioriisriefr^ye^utrpIsted •O spring heel Iron sboss Bone is thin and clsaa lliiked. Return to Jackson Saylor's sUble, I

FOB BALB.

pOB BALE—The Cspt

pORSALE—Old papers,

40 cents per handled, v s

TOOU BALK—Good delivery J Bast Washington at.

wagon at 424 and 486 ua ■

TXIR SALE—New spring mattresses, J ward. 45 Mass, are. ,

*8 and up* us x .

ra)R SAL*—A gsod family hone. JP E. Griffith, 182 S. Meridian at.

Apply to T.

t a

ra)B SaIJS—*300 of Pint National Bi F Address "Bank Stock," News office.

Bank stock,

t o

T7KJR SALE—Several dwelling houses 1; prices. E. 8.Field, Hubbard block.

at low U ■

JjTOR SALE—Bulldln^lot os^Colle^e svenne, at s ra)B SALE—Cow and calf, Jersey, st Smock A J; Co.’s atablee, cor. Pine ana Huron sts. ’ 11 TX)K HALE—Fish, fish’ fish, fish, fish, fish fish, J; fish, fill, fish, at60 West Maryland st. v TJIOR BALE—AU kinds of trees, etc. Send for 1; price list. T. C. Barnum, 90 N. Penn. st. t n! "OGR SALE—Ix>t 50x200 ft. Tennessee st. near T North. Apply C. B. Poynta, I. sod St. L. R. R. - tie! 'T'OR SALK—A lot of shelving, conoten, large A boot case Cheap. Addreu S. St., Neva Office. ttl pOR SALE—Or Rent-If not sold soon, 4<> acivs L 2 miles han of Brightwood. G. W. Aixand r, 36 E. Market. u a TX)R SALE—"Yellow pine flooring, by the thour sand feet or car-load. Walcott A Wright, 62 Fletcher A Sharpe’s block. ts a TX>R SALE—A lot of good second-hand engines. L All lizes/ H. C. Wrigbt, corner Tennessee and Grorgia sts., Indiana^bs, Icq. v s-a,tu.th IJvOR SALE—Good farina and city property for r aale low for cash or on long time. W. A. Bradshaw, over 16 N. Pennsylvania st. u z OOR SALK—Gas fixtures, Fairbanks platform r waif*, ice-chtat and refrigerator. Apply to or address Price A Cat her wood, 75 N. Pennsylvania street. o a TJ'GB RALE—Drug store. Change of buiisess C caa*e of selllrg. Call on Dr. Cress, burgled Iu*tiiute, between the hours of 7 to 9 a m. or 7 to 9 p. m. t tl IXiK SALE—C imax folding beds.. Occupy a X small space and are a beautlfurpiece of furniture. Call and see them at Bee Hive Planing MiiL M S. Huey, tn z tTHIB SALE—50 first-class second-hand sewing I; machines. *5 to *15. Every machine warranted one year. Domestic Sewing Machine office, No. 9 Mass. ave. tu s TTt'IK SALE--No 44 Union st. Two story frame F house. All complete and in good condition. Very cheap and on easy terms. Sawyer A Wasson, reqm 17 lalbot block. tl nt tVtR SALE—The most desirable furnished resiJO deuce on N. Illinois st , modern style and all convi niences. Suitable for any gentleman’s family. 37 W. Washington st., room 17. ui z

gy. All of our make and warranted first-class in every respect. At low prices for cash. 26 8. Tenn. st. A. A. Heller A Son. P .£.—All kinds of repairing at low prices. v a TTOR SALE—At the Capital Shoe Store, P the best assortment si hares’ rlivpers. I ow-cut slippers, nice siyb M ..?l 00 New jam Ties 1 00 “ “ hand-sewed 1 25 Princess, mautiful style 2 0<» Annie, b/autbs 2 00 Pinafoie, excellent 2 09 Gent’s Shoer. Bist hard-net gtd Ah xia. 2 00 " Congress. 1 75 “ “ b<g»ts 4 00 Fine m-wet gents' slmes 2 50 Good boots and shoes of /-very description, ■at hw pi ir-'s, at the Capita-^bo« Store ts FOR RrONT . 1 RENT—Fumlahtd or unfurnizbed rooms, I 77 Kentucky ave. t o! IX>R RENT—Garden farm near city. C. E. I; Coffin, 34 N. Del. st. t n TjX>B KENT—Down siaira front room with or J' without boatd. 14lN.AU. st. tao! T?OR RENT—Two brick-yards cheap. Applylat J; No. 7 Fletcher A Sharp’s block. tn a ! I70R BENT—Furnished front rooms, separftte J; or en suite. 15 E NswYorkst. , I T730R RENT—Furnishel and unturniahedrooms, JC with board, at 247 N. Meridian st. is IXlR RfcNT—Furnished front room for geutleI: men only. No. 18 ts. Michigan st te o T7»OIt RENT—A good residence property, No % 1; N. Alabama *t. Apply to F. Baggs. * ta ua T7*OR RENT—Nicely furnished room*,- with or I; without board. 76 N. New Jersey st. oz TXiR P.ENT—Brick statde, good man in attendJT anee, 94 N. Meridian at., close to Circle. 1 TT'OR RENT—Large furnished front reoms, with X steam Beat and g»s. 105 N. 61 aw Jers y st ! ■pOB' EENT~Residence No. 529 N Me, idbnTt. 1? Apply toT. E. Griffith, 132 8. Merid tu st. ts ’POK RENT—Nice furnbhed rooms, very cheap, J; also parlor, unfurnished. 165 N. Delaware, ! rVJL RENT-267 West Second st ; also,‘‘‘store Jy and shelving. 78 South Delaware, ua z-t.th.a VMIU RENT—Three pieatant room*, suitable for X! hcuseltoeplngor sleeping rooms. bi4N.Easlst. u t I TT'OR REN1 -Fine residence at d 2 acres of ground I; In south part of d>y. C. E. Coffin, 31 N. Del. street. t o TNOBRENT—Furrished rooms, also furnished I; with board 11 deetred. 22rN. New Jersey at. utl TT'OR RENT—Furnished.front room suitable for X ? gentlemen. Apply 200 E. 8L Joseph st. u o 1 T.’'OR RENT—Large front rsom, nicely furnithr . ed, suitable lor two gentlemen; 107 N. New Jersey st. to! T^OR KENT—House 6 rooms. 426 North Eist I; meet. *13 pe. me nth. B. W. Cole, 9 N, Pennsylvania st. . u t rjeOR RENT—^landsome biw^r front rooms with X; board in private family. Reference requirad. 265 N. Illinota st. at! T'OR RENT—Cottage, tornor of B oadway and C Christian avenue. Inquire of James L. Douglass, 129 W. New York at. u z TT'OR RENT— Houses of 10 rooms, other convenX iencea, goo’ location, and board man and wife. Uocu 8 Baldwin’s block. u t I l.''OR RENT-^uburban place 40 acres, good C buildings, convenient for dairy and gardening. 1. Hodgson, 15 and 17‘Wright' A Bradshaw’s Block. uh z TT'OR RENT—39 Christian avenue lo roo i/g beX I sides l-sth room and wash bouse, back and front stairs snd halts. Large stable, carriage, word and coal houses, etc., g*n, double-parlors, three grates, large yard, well and ciutern with force- pumpe. -66 E. Market st tn z JXOK RENT—S60—My home. No 794 N. Me F ridian atreer; a complete and cozy home, with ail the conveniences, one acre of ground; a rare opportunity to secure a home In this part of the city: poesewion given March let; rent *50 per month. For further information apply at No 772 N. Alabama atreet, city. J. D. Viuuedge, Danver, Colorado. tl ual PFR30NAT. ~ PERSON AL-Fiah. fish, fish, fish, fish, fish, fish, X__ ush, fish, fish, at 60 tV. Maryland st. v a T)ERSON AL—No. 3* Johnston’s Sarsaparilla, X cures Indigestion. Sold by C E. Miller u a TJEESON sL—Mrs. Guioa never fails telling past, t t'r %ellt futuie ’ t5c - 10 •L 2d floor. PERSONAL—No. 6 Johnston’s Sarsaparilla, is X used by every b xly. Sold by Carter A Fletcher. u z PERSONAL—No. 4, Johnston’s Sarsaparilla, f cures stex headache. Bold by Carter A Fiatcher. u s PERSONAL—Smoke the Setter, 5 cents. Hold XT only at Miller’s Drugstore, corner of Illinois and Market streets. t z PERSON ALr-Chss. W. Stagg A Co.'s College of L Short-Hand, lndianapo:is. Class and individual Instruction. Lessons day and evening; ieeeoua by mail. Band for circulars. I PERSONAL—We are always prepared toaccornX modal* our customers and friends. Telephone connections with all parts of the city. Carter A Fletcher, 800 Mass, ave^ s. w. cor. St. Clair at. n s PERSONAL—We have the best line of gents’, 1 ladles’ and children’s shoes tn ths city. We have no fancy prices, but are giving our customers and friends value received every time C. W. 2^gyiler A Co., 22 E Washington st. (f)ue ts FORJTBAD1I ^ TTO?. R 4 DR—Tim her land within one mile of X railroad »Utlop Addreea Land, News office. I F 0 h-T?d™ftZ HorM * ,or c «*«: fine roadster er T h*»Ty draft—mares or stallion. Cows, New. ° a Sh ulzT TT'OR TRADE—Havo you a piece of Kansas or X' lows land you want to sell or tradeT I will look into the back taxes, and will purcham or soil for you. Address F. H. FlUgeraJd, 72 E. Market ■t., city. ttB

ANNOUNOBMBNTS.

POLITICAL.

TYR. SAMUEL DAVIS FOR STATE SENATOR. AJ IxDtANAPOLis, Feb. 27,18S0. Tbs following letter explains itself: 1 be undersigned, your fellow citizens, feeling and believing your undoubted competency and worth, and having in mind your fidelity and teal to the cause of republicanism, and being desirous of doing you st lean a portion of the honor yoa deserve, aek you te allow the use of your name as for the nomination of atate senator

a candidate

from Marlon county;

Jaa. C.'Wheat, T. B. Hornaday,

8. M. DUle, John W. Bay, K. McDevltf, T. W. Ripley, D. V. Burns, C. 8. Denny, A W. Hatch,

Will. F. Keay,

H. C. Holloway, E P. Thompson, Henry Jordan,

F. Baggs,

Chaa. L Holstein,

M. H. McKay, M. G. McLain, T. N. Walker, L. G. Dynes,

W. H. Tu

acker,

Geo T Brenntg.

Jas C. Wheat, H. C. Holloway, Henry Jordan, John W. Ray, L. G. Dines, Chas. L. Hointein and

others:

Gentlemen—Yonr favor of the above date has just come to band, and in reply permit me to say that should the spontaneous and uubought suffrage of the republican people of Marion couuty place Hf on me tbe dutiee of state senator, I saall se-i to it that those duties are faithfully performed with such abilities as I may be able to command. While it is the conceded right of the people to command, it is the bouuden duty of the servant to

•bey.

Gentlemen, for tbe kindness of tone In which your note in couched, accept my thanks, and be-

lieve me to be your obedient servant,

Hau oki. Davis.

a MONG tbe names announced for the nominitiou for county treasurer, w« notice that of i hemaa Webb, of Ferry township. We thisk of all the per*ons announced there is no one more worthy of support at the hand&of the republican p tty than Ttio*. *Wsbb. He has lived lathis county,'where he now resides, ftr forty-three years; has been ■ farmer all his life, and has never asked at the hands of the party any plaoe or position whatever, other than to be and remain an earnest supporter of its principles. He enlisted •t ths age of twenty years in CpI. Jim Lana’s regiment (5th Ind ) in ths Mexican war, and served as a private soldi-r until the close of that war. When the country was in danger in 1862 he assisted in recruiting a company and entered th > war of therebellion. He waa chosen lieutenant of company G, 70th Ind. vol. isfantry, tffider General Hen. Harrison, and served his country well aud faithfully as such in that great straggle for national existence. After the dose of that war he returned to bis farm where he has ever since remained. He baa always been a stalwart republican, being la the front rank of the workers of bis party. Through the great depiession in reel estate he has b en compelled to sell his home to pay tbe obligations entered iato by him prior to the panic of 1873. He has msnfully and honestly met all his demands, though let-ing nearly all his property. Ha has maintained his integrity and honor as a maa, and there is left no stsin upon hla good name, which is of more real value than all the property any one can posies*. If Mr. Webb should be cbosen by the people of Marios county to v lid the office for wbf-h he seeks, a better and a more honest official, in our otdni.n, could not befoind, and no one would ever nave reason or occasion to regret that be had supported him for the office of county treasurer. We, a* members of the same company with Mr. W*b*> in the Mexican war, and personal friends since said time, cordially recommend him to the people of Marion couuty. W. R. Clinton, A. MoOBItOCSK, t h P. S Carson, Cr>nr'*de* of Mr. Webb In Mexican war.

For Skerlff, -T' J. METZGER (deputy sheriff) is a candidate X!i« for sheriff • ( Marion county, subject to the uecuuon of vue . < publican nominating convention, ut z tTeN K V W HIT II N<; fcU is candidate for sheriff, XI subject to republican convention. tai tjtTER KOUT1ER D ■ candidate for sheriff, sub- £ ject to republicsu nominating convention, v z JY ENKY C. ADA *8 will be a candidate for aherXI iff, subject to tbe republican nominating convention. t ■ 1 W. HESS le a candidate for sheriff of Marion eJ • county, subject to the republican nominating convention. o • "1 \ W. GRUBBS ia * candidate for sheriff of MaJ./* Hon county, subject to the republican nominating convention. utz! pEORGE F. BRANHAM Is a candidate for sharO iff of Marion county, subject to the republican nominating convention. o *

TiOBERT N. HARDING la a candidate for aherXI iff of Marion county, subject to ths republican nominating convention. o*

p W. VOORHIS is a candidate for sheriff of Ma\J. rton county, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. un *

S LLISON C. REMY is r candidate for sheriff'of Marion county, subject to tbe decision of the republican nominating convention. ts z

For Recorder. JOHN HORTON Is a candidate for recorder of (J Marion county, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. ut a T ACOB L. B1ELER is a candidate for recorder of eJ Marion county, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. « * J E. McGAUQHFY, candidateforrecorder,subtl • ject to the republican convention. t oa p EO. W. LANC AS I’EB, ol Wash, tp., for recor\jr der, subject to republican couven ion. ueunl A w. JENKINS ia a candidate for recorder,subXI.* ject to republican nominating convention, uhz T) C. LOKKY willbe a candidate for recorder, sub* X\. ject to republican nominating convention, n* pOL. L. 8. 8HULRB is a candidatefor county reV_2 corder, subject to tne republican convention, tl z

T \AYID F. SWAIN ts a candidate ior recorder. U subject to t be decision of the republicau nominating convention. ua i liu iLUAM~YORMAN will be a candidate for YY recorder, subject to decision of republican nominating convention. e * p F. DARNELL Is a candidate for recorder ol V^* Marion county, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. utz

For Treasurer. QAM’L HANWAY will be a candidate before the IO republican county convention lor nomination for the office of county treasurer. o z

A LEX. JAMESON will be « candidate before aX the republican county convention lor nomination for the office of county treasurer. ou *

niHOS. E. CHANDLER Is a candidate for treaaX urer of Marion county, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention, ou *

J EE MOTHERSHEAD is a candidate for the I a nomination of treasurer of Marion county, subject to the decision of the republican nominatne convention of March 6. ut a

TOI’. ELLIOTT will be a caudiaate lor treasurer eJ of Marion county, subject to the republican nomination. uh z For Coroner. iyi. THADDEUS mTsTEVENS 1* a candidate XJ lor coroner of Marion county, subject to actiotj of republican county convention. as • TTIL U- B* BOYNTON, candidate for coroaer.subJJ ject to republican convention. uaz A LLISON MAX WELL. M. D., is a candidate for ax coroner of Marion county, subject to action ol republican convention. uv z For County Commissioner. JTt W. McVEY, of Warren township, is a CahdiXJ. date for county comoiiaaioner, subject to decision of republican nominating convention, tu z TITM. M. GRAHAM will be a candidate for oomf Y mlssioner of Marion county, subject to decision of republican convention. • tn vl For Representative. JT' G. HOLLADAY will be a candidate for repXll* reeentative to the legislature, subject to republican nominating convention. tn •

AimOTOOMMHNTB. AJO 1 Johnston’s Sarsaparilla cures Dyspepsia. i.\ Sold by G. H. Davis A Co. u z AT 0 5 Johnston's Sarsaparilla, Regulate* the Xl bowels. Bold by C. B Millar. u a AJO. 2 Johnston’s Sarsaparilla cures Liver ComJA plaint. Bold by G. H. Pavla A Co. u a VIARRIED, orf those contemplating marriage, Ul should price furniture at 46 Mass. are. ua • INSANE ASYLUM bus leaves owner WashlngX ton and Meridian st 9 and 11a. m., 1:30 p. m., 8:80 p. m., 6:30 p. m. Fare, 10c. tal X1HA8. W. STAGG A-CO.’Bcolifgeof shorthand,

KJ Indianapolis. Class and individual Instntption day and evening. Le irons by mail. Send for circular. |

POBTPGNEMFNT-The Young Folks’ social XT dub of the Fwurth Presbyterian church will b* held on Friday evening at Mr. R. W. Cathcart’a * “ ttl

XiOST.

J OST—Wednesday night, on Illinoi*, Penn, or Xj Washington sta., a lady’s pink cameo pin. Leave at News office, and get reward. teo! J OST—Opera glass, at Grand opera house, on Xj Saturday afternoon; pearl and stiver tnouotad. Return to News office, and receive reward, ttl .

FOB 8ALJ OR TRAD*. TT'OR HALE OR TRADE—90-acie farm near tbe X? insane asylum; for ene-balf in value

insane asylum; in good condition. Will soil ic-balf i«a value, w. E. Mick. ttl

M18 OBLL ANEOUS TJOBSE4 CLIPPED by A. H. He-th, patentee of XI the now band-clipping machine, 223 East Washington et. tl a RBMpVAI*.

ee: deuce.

TT'OR wall paper and window shades call on Edwin X Powell, UH E. Market st. My rent being low, I nm>repared to give my customers tho boat bargain* in the city. , tl * iTbBILlIANT LIGHT—McDonald’s perfection XX oil. Foeitivoly can not Bte exploded. No smell nor smoke. Thousands use it. Headquarters, Powell’s lamp and oil house, 26 Virginia ave. ua z ’ll KDICINFS containing alcohol make drunkards JtX of yonr children. Bid well’s W. C. omgh drops cure a cold and are harm ess. Wild cherry is nature's remedy for throat and lung complaints. Factory. 48 Msss ave. I IjRiCK AND DRAIN TILE—Fletcher A Pnomas XJ keep constantly on hand pressed brick, red fronts, pavers and common brick; also drain tile; large or small orders promptly filled. Office, roim 10 Fletcher A Hharpe’s Block. ti z 30-Agents can make 130 per day by aelling an article which every book-keeper will buy on eight. Good penman preferred. Address

Jas. A. Di'fkv,

tib! Quincy, III. JJ aNDSOME embroidered drees or masquerade . fl suits and fancy coetumea for sale or rent by Mrs. Coleman Pope, who, owing to ill health aud limited miane. is compelled to sell part of her extensive wardrobe. Call any morning. 31 Cherry street. ta •

FOR BALE—Sterling Inman Drafts

3L for all parts of England and Deland. TatiSSge on all steamer lines at lowest price. By

Alex. Monger, Agent. Odd Fellrws

hall, second door, corner Pennsylvania and

Washington streets. tv *

S

A N excursion tra'n will leave the union depot for Shelby ville at 10 a. m., M.rch 4, will return at 4 p m. 1 ickete, *1 00 each. Each ticket will be good for gentleman and lady. Tickets on sale at 21 Baldwin's bloek, and at Sun office on Circle street. u t! 11/ ARR ANTY AS T D*i00 FORFEIT-We hereby Yf fully warrant one Colby improved clothe# wringer, and pledge ourselves, our heirs and assigns, under a penalty of one hundred dollars, to mat i- good all imperfect parts und roll* which the purchaser may discover iu it within two years from the date of ptrrcba*e Colby Wringer Co , By Fred E. Smith, Treasurer, Waterbury, Vt., July 1, 1879.

AUOTIOM 8AL.BH. TI UNT A McCURDY. real estate and general XX auctioneers. No. 94 E. Washington st. uz a UCTION SALE—The factory is the cheapest XT place in the city to buy carpets. Heavy ingrain, 85c; all wool, 60c; good rag, 85c; hemp carpet, 21 c per yard. u a Cxias L. HvTCUiNaoN, 29 Circle st. A UCTION SALE—Special sale to the trade of Xx. clothing, Dorians, cutlery etc. We will sell at our rooms, No. 88 East Washington st.,on Wednesday Man li 3d, at 10 a m., a large lot of clothing, jeen» pants, etc ; large lines of pocket cutlery and table cutlery; full line of notions; also lot ot tinware and glassware. Sale positive. Coautry merchants will do well to attend. Terras cash. ut Pxynk A Solomon, auctioneers. A UCTION BALE—Special sale of household XT goods at the premisesWe will sell at the retidence 623 North Meridian (t., on Thursday morning at 10:30 a. m., the household furniture, condatisg of Vassals and inrrain carpets, bed-room suits, tables, chairs, parlor sets, easy chairs, fine Richmond range, pier glass, etc., am] a variety of other goods. The goods are well kept and nearly new. Carpets have all been laid within sixty days. Sale positive. Terms cash. 11 Faynk A Solomon, auctioneers. ~TUCTION SALE-Sviial peremptory saleof'fiiTe /t. parlor fureiture, etc., at the Old Trade Prime. We will sell, commeaciog at 10:30 a. m., Fridar, March 5, for account of whom it may concern, a peremptory aale of *5.0M stock of fine parlor set*, consisting of black haircloth, wool terrv, raw silk sets, in Queen A are and Hastlaka patterns .jalao Urge variety of patant rockers, lounge*, Turkish chairs, students’ chairs etc , all of tha beat make and latest designa; French plate nairrora etc. The attention of the trade Invited to this sale. Goodq will be on exhibition on Tharsday morning. This is a rare opportunity ior buyers In want of nnbolitered goods. Terms caab. -f^ale at 26 and 28 Weal Washington atreet, old Trade" Palace. t o Pxynk A Solomon, auctioneers.

SOCIETY M0BTING8.

JT O. H.—Enterprise Lodge, No. 1. Regular U # meeting this (Tuesday) evening, at 7:30 o’clock. Members of slater lodges cordially Invited. Frxnk Oobobn, Pres. J. M. Alkxandkb, Sec. ! A AASONIC—Htated meeting of Capital City Lodge 01 No. 812, F. A A. M., thla (Tuesday) evening at 7 o’clock. Work—Third degree. Wm. M. Davis, W. M. Wm. H. Irklano, Sec’y. I

T 1AHONIC—Atteutioa, Sir Knightel—Special ilX conclave of Raj-er Commandery, No. 1, K. T., at 7:80 o’clock this (Tuesday! evening for work in R. C. order. Visiting Sir Knights are courteously invited. By order N. R. Buckle, E. C. Wm. C. Anderson. Recorder.

A TT ENT IOW U. A. O D.—All Druids of InXX dianapolis—Washington HighE. Chapter and Germania Circle No. 1—are hereby requested to convene In the hall < f Druidaon Wednesday at t p. m., to take part in tbe funeral of our decea.sed brother, D. W. King, of 8t. Ixxila. I Wm. H. Sukbkr, D. D. G. E.

FUNERAL NOTICE. MAY'—The fnneral of Edwin May will take place from bia late residence, No.-173 N. Pennsy 1vanl / street, at 2 p. m. Thursday. 11 TfASON I C~F UN ER A L -The members of Ma1YX lion lodge No. 35, P’ and A. Masons, are hereby notified to meet at the hall—Masonic temple — on joureday at 1:30 p. m , sharp, for the purpose or attending the funeral of our late brother, Edwin May. All master masons in good standing are invited to attend. Jas. A. Iliff, Worshipful Master. John B.Elam, Secretary. t t

ElftD. KING—March lat, at his residence 106 North Pennsylvania street, Mr. D. W. King, in the 60lh year of bia age. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m. I

1GHN w. THOMPSON, justice ot the peace, turn tl removed to 116>i E*«t Washington at. U a

Live Stock.

Union Stock Yards, March 2.—Hogs: Receiots, 1,776; shipments 8i6. Market opened steady with very light receipts of fair quality, {Vlcera the

only buyers.

Heavy shipping....f. * ....*4 401*4 50

4 25(41 So .. 4 35^4 40 „ 3 59*3 85

35. Un- a

Light packing and shipping Midipm Roughs and pigs Cat!le—Receipts, 65; shipments,

changed.

Prime shipping steers * | 28(94 50 Fair •’ . “ 4 0004 25 Good butchers 4 00(44 25 Medium ; 8 ’>514 00 Good cows and heifers, 8 25^3 50 Fair to good 8 09 5(3 25 Common.. 2 50(^2 76 1 nfend. 2 00 5|2 Bulls. 2 00,f}2 60 Cows and calve*.. 20 00@40 00 Veal calves 4 0004 50 ^Sheep—Receipts, 23; ahipments, none. Uo-

changeA

Good ahipping * 4 9004 80 Fair to good 4 00g|4 25

Three O’clock.

Negro RaTisher Lynched South Carolina.

Shepherd Cowley Finally Lands in the Penitentiary.

The Czar’s Big Holiday in St. Petersburg.'

CRIME AVENGED. 4 A Negro Desperado Lynched ia South Carolina—A Long List of Crimea. Charleston, S. C., March 2.—On Saturday last a one-armed negro, Louis Kinder, outrageously assaulted » white woman named Byr], residing near George’s'Station, Colleton county. Kinder was captured about four o’clock on^Sunday morning, by a white and black posse. He was taken to the scene of the outrage, and identified by the woman. The posse, by a vote," decided net to lynch Kinder, who was - then placed in the gqard house at George’s station. On Monday morning he was started for Waterboro jail under a strong guard. On tho wav tbe guard were overpowered bv an armed force consisting largely of relatives of the outraged women. Kinder was conveyed to a secluded spot in . the woods about 9 o’clock last night. He was again # confronted with the woman, and was identified. He was then taken to the woods and preparations made to hang him. At the last moment he acknowledged ‘ the outrage, confessed to having outraged a colored woman in Newberry six years ago, to killing a colored jnrl near Kingstree last April, to four burglaries aud many thefts. At half past ten he was hanged, and after firing a volley of pistol shots into his body the crowd quietly dispersed. • Municipal Elections. The republicans carried Hartford,Connecticut, yesterday, by nearly one tbpusand majority. The municipal elections in Michigan yesterday generally resulted iu favor of the republicans. Des Moines yesterday elected a ciliiten’s candidate as mayor, defeating the republicau candidate. The" citizens’ marshal was also elected, and a council about evenly divided. The republicans of Portland, Maine, yesterday elected their mayor by a majority of 1,244, in a total vote of 5,870. Last year their majority was 40. The reDublicins carry Farmington, Skowhegaa, Lewiston, Auburn, Gardiner, Bath and Saco, and nearly all the towns. Settling a Law Point. [Sew York special.] A vestryman named Thompson has sued the pastor and trustees of the West Hoboken Reformed Episcopal church for the price of a carpet for which he had become responsible, and was compelled to pay. The case was just resumed in court when the pastor, I?%v. D. McFaddes, arose and exclaimed:" ’’Hold! •bold! If the court please, I have just been spoken to by a voice from above which bids me stop this case. It will be removed to a higher tribunal, and by direction and advice of God, I Will settle with this man,” pointing to Thompson, “and be may go bis way, and 1 11 go mine.” Proceedings were stopped, and a settlement followed.

The Shepherd in the State’s Fold. New York, March 2.—Rev. Edward Cjwley, ex-manager of the late Shepherd’s Fold, convicted of cruelty to children, was taken to day from the Toombs to the penitentiary. The reverend (?) convict waa at one time Chaplain of that institution. No Expedition to Herat. Tkhkran, March 2.—The idea of a Persian expedition to Afghan Beistan, and eventually to Herat, has been abandoned on account of political difficulties likely to result therefrom. « Surgeon-General Wood Dead. Baltimorh, March 2.—Surgeon-Gea*ral ■William Maxwell Wood, U. S. navy, died yesterday at his residence, at Owing’s Mills, Baltimore county, age 72

Markets by Telegraph.

Tolkdo, March 2.—Wheat quiet; No. 2 red Wabash,'seller Mamb *1 84; April *1 SSV. Cora dull, eath 41%c; May 4:;Uc asked. Oat#, noalaal.

Cloverseed K prime *4.40; No 2 *4.35.

Philadelphia, March 2.—Wheat higher; S1.46% tt}1.47% for caah and March; April sales at *1 4SH; May *1.48%. Corn,, mare active; 55(<| 65)iq for cash and March; April 53K®54c; May SS^QSFkc. Oata steady; No. 2 white 46c. Bye

quiet at 90c.

m.—Wheat; March lay *1.27)^. Corn,

Chicago, March 2, 12:4* p. 81.2V) 8 ; April *1.25%; AL*

* Miscellaneous Produce. Trade active; market unchanged.

Apple*—extra eating, 98.60^4.00;

cooking, 88 00(9 3.50.

Capo tod ' cranber.

choice clean navy tl.50Ql.80 per bushel; clean medium *1,0001,25 per bushel. New York marrowfat *202.25 per bushel; Rutabaga turnlpe 50 O60c per bushel, *1.25 per barrel. Onions, choice yellows, *6 0005.50 per bbL Potatoes, selling rrom store in wholesale lots 40Q46c per bushel;* sweeta, Yellow Jersey, home grown, *2.25Q2.S0 per bbl; Kentucky. S8.00Q3.25 per bbl; Eastern Jerseys, Maryland*. t8.50Q4.00 per bbl, Philadelphia*. *4 per bbl. New York sweat eider, 2fio per gallon. Houthem ere*n peas S2.75Q8.00 per bushel. Pmnlpa t2.90®2.50 per bbl. Tliw IndljumpoUa Grain Market. Wheat, firm. Con, steady. Oata are duiL Rya, steady. Wheat-No. I rad, spot, at IL28Q1.30, cash. Corn, high mixed at 87®38e; mixed S7Q38c Hem, whitet4#*SHe: mixed. 8SQ36e. Bye, 78c. Froar—New prooaaa *7.25#7.76; fancy **.50Q7; family RUSM&tf; tow grsdss *1.7646. Bnckwhsat, *5.764*6.

March 3<%c; April 87c; May 40 7 gC. < tats, May, 36H«36%c. Pork, April *11.97H: May *12.15. Lard. MarclT 8712; AprU *7.25. ohort-riha,

March *6 55Q6.57H; April *6 5?X.

Baltimore. March 2.—Floor firm for medium grades, but wlthoutchange in quotations; western superfine *4 75Q5.26; extra 85.75Q6.25: do family f6.75Q7.25. Wheat, western opened higher, but fell ofi and closed dull and weak; No. 2 western winter red. epoi, and March *i.l6Q1.4*H; April tl.47%ffil.«7%; May • *[email protected]{; June *1 45%Q1.46. Cora, western firm and steady; western mixed on spot 64%: March 54V H Q54%c; April 5S%Q58 3 ,^c; May 68Q53]^c; steamer 55%c. Oata auiet and steadr; western wnita67Q43c; do

mixed 3<Q46c; Pennsylvania 48(f|l9c

New York, March 2—Flour, dull; In buyer’s favor; receipts, 11,297 ta>rels; round hoop Ohio *5 75Q6.00; choice do *6 107.50; superfine weetera *5 10(05 40; common to good extra do. *^3.55Q5 86; choice 60. do *5 90Q8 00; choice white wheat do. f5.s5Q6.50. Wheat, spring, quiet and nominal; winter, about H c lower and dull; 4,000 bushel* No. 1 white, April, *I.48H@1 48H; 66,000 bushels No. 2rcd, April do., March,*L49H bid, *1 50 asked. Corn quiet and firm: mixed western spot 46®58Hc; do. futures, 63Q56Hc.

•

New York Money and Stock Market. Nxw York, March 2.—Money 5QS per cent. 8tw ling exchange steady at 484@487)4. Bar ail ver here 112% Governments strong and a shade higher, State bonds and securities dull anu nominal,. Railroad bonds inactive. Stocks buoyant and advanced HQS per cent. Pacific Maii and coal stocky

leading the upward movement. Rock island l

Panama. —.182 Fu Wayne H7H Pittsburg 111 Dilnol* Oontral..—102J4 C..B.AQ 144H Chicago A Alton 1G6% Preferred 118 New York Central.lSiH Harlem..... .......175 uake Shore—...109% Canada Southern. M G5H ffichigan Ccatrri... 91% Erie••. 44/,, Preferred — 7n Uorthweetarn 92 Preferred ....HWjx dtPaui.....^. 8'tH Preferred _ 103*4 C., Bt, Paul A M... 56H St. P. A Sioux City. 48 Preferred 79H DoLALack. 92)4 Morris A Essex U8H Del. A Hudson...... 82H New Jersey Gen’ll *1% Ohioe... a . M ..Mm..M.... 84H rreierrea»«»»aoaoa*o* /1 Chew. A Ohia 21J4 Mobile A Ohic. . 22 H C. C. C. A I 78H C. C. A L C 20^4

Nash. Chat

B.. C.. R. A N 53 Alton A Terre H..._ 23 Preferred 64H Wabash, 8LL. A P. 42H Preferred 6'H dt. Joe.... .....m........ 39 H Preferred 7.+H Iron Mountain ...^. 60 7 4 8t. L. A San Fran.^ 43% Preferred 67 lat Preferred77 Erie A West—....^ 80% C„ St. L. A No 43H Kanaaa and Texas. n 4'% Union Paolflfi... mM 91H Central Padflo...... 81H Northern Pacific.- S3 Preferred 66 H L A N 140 Houston A Texas... 80*4 W. U. 112 A. A P. TeL 46 Pacific Mail 54 Little Pittaborg.„. M 12*^ X llama. 109 Fargo. 101 American 56* 4 United Htatea^.— 4s>-:

Quick Silver ... Preferred ...

, 43*4

, 20 ,63.

ALEXANDER II. -■ ' • Twfitj-Finb iBaiTersarj of kls Aecemloa.

A Gain Day In St. Petersburg—The Czar Appears In Public—A Sketch ol bin Life anA Kefgn.

. The Pravision Market. Market firm; good demand. Lard *7 15. Clear rib sides 6Hc< Shoulders 4c. Sweet pickle hama &>4(§8Hc. Sales at abort prioaa. Sales shoulders at 4c; C. K. rib rides, 6He; lard, THc; 8H bid for shoulders. The market in smoked meats ia quite active, oonMderiug the cool weather. Trade in amoked meets ia much better this year than last Breakfast bacen 8^e; a c. nama, 10 to U Iba av lOHe; 16 Iba 10c; 20 Iba and over 9%c; bacon, dear ■idea, 8c; plain bacon ahooldare, 6He; 8. C. •i bon id era 6Hc: kettle lard, tn tierces, 8c; In hag, »Q9He- Clear park *18.50. # ^ See thlrdpage for additional Markets.

St. Pktbrsbcro, March 2.—The city i* gaily decorated, and the day is being observed as a general holiday, ia honor df the twenty-fifth Anniversary of the czar’s accession. At 10 o’clock this morning vast crowds assembled before the Winter Palgce. The troops were massed in the central quadrangle of the palace and the*immediate vicinity. The czar appeared on tbe balcony of the palace for twenty minutes saluting the multitude, amid great enthusiasm. Members of the council of empire, including the chancellor, prince Gortechakoff, at half-past 11 went to the winter palace .aud presented a congratulatory address. Decrees have been published granting pardons to prisoners, remitting the arrears of taxes owing by the rural population, and awarding r rders of distinction. The Official Messenger publishes a letter from Emperor William, countersigned by Bisa&rk, congratulating the czar, in terms of warm and earnest friendship, on the twenty-fifih anniversary of bia accession, and on his escape from injury by the recent explosion in the winter palace. The emperor expresses his gratification that the friendabip. which united their fathers has been maintained, and bis confidence that it will Continue unchanged to tha end of bia life. Alexander and hla Iteijja. [Alexander Nicolaievitch ia the son of the Czar Nicholas and Alexandra Feodorovna, a sister of Kaiser William. He was born April ,28, 1818. Nicholas gave great care to the early edacation of his son, and upon the attainment of his majority, which was declared May 8, 1834, admitted the yonng man to the intricacies of the government. by allowing him to attend the sittings of the council of ministers, and see the workings of the administration. In 1846, when the father visited Italy, the vast responsibilities of the’ emnire were temporarily placed upon the shoulders of Altxander'. In the month of April, 1841, he married Maria Alexandriaa, daughter of tbe grand duke of Hesse-Darmstadt, bora in 1824. It was a clear and unmistakable love match ; but if reports are te be believed the czar and czarina have long been estranged by rt ason of a liason between the emperor and the Princess Dolgorouki, in whose apartments it is claimed by some Alexander was dallying at the time of the recent explosion in tbe dining-room of the winter palace. The czarina bas always been popular in KuaEia, and it may be welt for the closing years of Alexander’s reign if the later reports prove true, that he has sought and obtained favor with his neglected wife. The present czar assumed power in his own right March 2, 1855, at a most critical period. The Crimean war had been undertaken by Nicholas sioge-handed against allied Europe, with Austria in neutral hostility. Nicholas abdicated the throne to his son, who continued the struggle for a year, but concluded the treaty of Paris on the 30th of March, by which the territory of Russia was decidedly curtailed, and its power materially abridged. Ou the 7th of September, 1856, ihe czar was formally crowned at Moscow. He at once entered open a decidedly liberal administration of the government. The world remembers what lofty promises for . liberty were made in the opening years of Alexander’s rule, and has seen with regret how the fruits have turned to asnes by force of causes which one man set-ned powerless to control. Pius, Rome’s greatest pope ia many respects, opened his long and eventful reign most auspiciously; but the system and traditions of the hierarchy wore too strong for tbe easy-going, ease-loving pontiff, and what opened in bright promise closed in greatest failure. The most prpminent measure of reform during Alexander’s time was the abolition cf serfdom,. This was a boyish conception of his, and he carried it out despite the objections of the nobles, issuing the decree March 3, 1861, and completing the details of the plan during the ensuing two years. But a measure which should have strengthened Ms throne in reality weakened it. In pursuing the scheme he was compelled to take the land away from its noble owners and distribute it among the serfs, who, by the conditions of the empire, had neither social nor political strength and influence. They were ignorant, knew potbiofi' of goTernment,&nd were only cyphers in the empire, mere villeins, scarcely less so in their new estate than in the old. While gaining no strength in this direction, the czar lest in the alienation of the landlords and nobles, who naturally rebelled against what to them seemed useless spoliation, and an overthrow of time-honored relations between themselves and their serfs. Then followed the Polish uprisings of 1863, and a gradual cessation of reform measures which did net seem to reform, aud a return* to the iron hand of former autocrats. Socialism, the interrationale, aad what is knownas nihilism, made rapid progress, and at every advance of that destructive spirit, Alexander’s easy nature gave way more and more to to the pressure of his advisers and administrators, until bis government became indeed a terribly “strong” one, against which protests have been made in the five attempts upon the czar’s life, the first one of which was on April 16, 1866, another in 1867 at the Paris exposition, and the last one tbe late dynamite explosion in the winter nalace, preceded so shortly by the mine under the railway at Moscow. There have been hints and assertions that this festival occassion would be marked with a yet bolder effurt to rid Russia of its despot, coupled with rumors that the Nihilists would repeat on a larger scale the famous destruction of Rome in the reign of Nero. And yet the years of Alexander have worked out results in which Russia may well take pride, as they are reviewed to-day, despite the thick clouds which obscure the bright features, When Nicholas died there 6iilj ihree lines et-railroa'd in Russia; now there are forty-five, with a length of nearly 15,000 miles, and with others in progress, that will open op new trade districts in Siberia and Central Asia. During tha reign of Alexander 60,000 mileb of telegraph lines have been put in operation, many new canals Lave been constructed, the water courses have been improved, exploration has been pushed into the Caspian and Oxus districts, while Siberia bas been changed from a bleak aad terrible place of banishment to a great province, with vast mining interests which are attracting the attention of all Europe. Alexander has reigned longer than any other sovereign of the Romanoff line, except Michael, the founder of the house, whose reign extended from 1613 to 1645, a period of thirty-two years, and Alexi, his successor, who was in power thirty-one tear*. Alexander I., uncle of the present Czar, was on the throne from 1801 to 1825, and Nicholas, father of tbe Czar, reigned from 1825 to 1856. Alexander 1. died at the age of 52, Nicholas at the age of 59, and Alexander II. will be 62 in April. Ebarnuua’a Ambition Realized. (CLacinnati Commercial.j The national debt, less cash in the treasury, is at last lees than two thousand millions of dollars. The secretary of the treasury hoped to cut under that figure daring his term of service.

▼ery Mock Better. [Orawfordaville Journal.) It is much fairer for one map to lose his vote occasionally than for a hundred to vote twice and three times at each election.

Four O’clock. DestnctiTe Fire ia New York this Morning.

Tbe Domestic Sewing Mtehlne Factory Burned.

An ET&DBYille Murderer Hangs Himself.

FIRES, Domeatle Sewing Machine Factory Destroyed One Man Fatally Burned. Nkw York, March 2.—A fire broke out this morning ia Fnrnham k Comstock’s planing mill at .7tk avenue and 8th street. In half an hoar that building and tbe adjoining factory of the Domestic sewing machine company were entirely consumed. Losses are estimated at $75,000 on the planing mill stock and $25,000 on ths building; on the sewing machine property and bsilding probably $50,000. Stewart’s carpet cleaning factory, andjoining the sewing machine factorv, was flooded. The loss entailed is heavy. Beck’s wall paper factory, a very large bailding abutting on tho planing mill on Twenty-ninth street, and the houses on the opposite side of Tweaty-ninth street were oa fire several times, bat the flames were promptly extinguished. The engineer of the planing mill, Kartz E. De Carey, was drsgged from the engine room fatally burned. The Yellow Fever at Montevideo. Wabhingtoh, March 2 —Secretary Thompson to-day received the following cable from Montevideo, in regard to the yellow fever on the United Stales steamer Marion: “Wike died en the 26th nltimo. The sick are impreving. No new cases.’' This death makes three of the Marion’s officers and crpw who have fallen by fever. Cadet Midshipman Harvey Wike was a native of Illinois, and was appointed to the naval academy from that stole September 10, 1876. Murderer Commit* Suicide. KBpeoial dispatch to Tha Indianapolis News.] Evansville, Ind., March 2 —Geo. Woods, tried twice for the murder of Millie Hobbs, July 15th, 1877, committed suicide in his cell last night. He left a letter saying he would not stand a third trial. Just Tbink of This. • [Washington special.) A senator to-day offered to give a handisome party on the fourth of July if the ticket he should name was not nominated at the Chicago convention, and Sis ticket ia Blaine and Logan. Indications. Washington, March 2.—For Tennessee and the Ohio valley: Increasing cloudiness, warmer sontherly winds, falling barometer. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS OF TO-DAY. Domestic. Senator Logan made bis gpeech this afternoon in oppofition to the Fitz John Porter bill. The president has withdrawn the nomination or Pinch back for naval office of New Orleans. * + The ways and maans committee to-day practically decided 'not to reopen the tariff, by a vote of 7 to 6. A strong lobby, representing the quinine manufacturers of this country, is at Washington to induce congress to reimpose the duty on quinine. The house of representatives are voting this afternoon on tha revision of the rules under tbe pressure of tha previous question, forced "by the democrats under the lead of Blackburn. Charles E. Smith, former editor of the Albany Evening Journal, has sued for appointment of a receiver, he being owner of oneeighth interest, and claiming that the concern is heavily in debt. The dead body of G. W. Parke, a man of considerable property, was found floating in tbe canal near the hospital, at Cincinnati, this morning. His gold watch was missing. Ke cause is known to induce him to commit suicide. On motion of Mr. Hoar, the senate adopted a resolution of inquiry into the recent arrest and confin|pient of senators of the Louisiana legislature for sending a petition to tbe United States senate in the Kel-logg-Spofford case. William Hyde, editor of the St Louis Republican, and Joseph Pulitzer, of the Poet-. Dispatch, had -a personal encounter yesterday aflernoon in the street, in which Hyda knocked Pulitzer down, aud the latter attempted to shoot, but lost his revolver. The affray grew out of charges by Pulitzer that St. Louis lost the national democratic convention because ef the drunkenness of the men sent to Washington to represent its interests. Mr. Hyde was one of them.

Pedestrian Race. The intereet in the .pedestrian race is increasing. The walkers have come down to solid work aad are taking tbe positions they will likely hold at the end of the race. Hibbs was on the track only long enough to make five miles and withdrew on account of ihenmatism. At 2 o’clock the race stood: Harriman, 63; Cox, 80.4: Rogers, 836; ^ieckworth, 66.6; Hibbs, 42; Collyer, 69-7; Grim, 67; Mackey, 66; Geraherty, 73.6; Clipper, 63: Crowby, 76.6; Dammers, 70 5. Cox closed first last night, and is>he favorite, with Rogers and Geraherty next. - ■-— D. W. Harrington's Chalce. Hon. Henry W. Harrington bwheen interviewed in the Madison Star. He said that the chances were decidedly in favor of the republicans carrying Indiana if they nominated acceptable men. If Grant should be nominated all would be chaotic. In anpwer to a further question, he said that he had no hesitation in saying that if the republicans did name a good man he would vote for him. He intimated in his conversation that the national party had dissolved. Important'to Au litors. Professoi Smart bas rendered the following decision in regard to what precinct the toxee of persons belong who have been transferred for school purposes: “The proceed* of taxes on all property owned by a transferred person on the 1st of April, aad sitaated in the corporation in which he livee, will enure to the benefit of tho school corporation to which the transfer has been made.'’ Heavy Damage Salt. Mary M. Spriager, who was precipitated over the embankment on West Michigan street at White river, and with her horse and baggy fell into the river, ha*»brought suit against the city for $15,000 damages. She claims to be miserably diseased from the fi-ight, shock aad injuries received. The official board of Central avenue Methodist church last sight, by a unanimous vote asked the appointment of Rev. I. W. Joyce, of Greencastle, as its'pastor for the next conference year. It is understood the arrangement would be eveeeble to Dr. Joyce, and that the action of Central avenue was taken with his consent. The election of a sncceaeor to the late Edwin May, as state house architect, was postponed by the commissioners until some arrangement can be made in regard to his