Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1882 — Page 1

,- 4

fOL. Xm-4N> 7»t WBOLXKO MU*

MW in—rBOB «pea atOMwaUag

WAITED.

AATXO-Otmaa gm; 1M W. MaryUod «. VfMSHPKBI board m hi SSS 99mS*

rood boy; M KoutB K*w Jertey

^ IM-Ab-^ood WtMr 00«l UM JDm* XMtM

yonr «hlagl<« of KJLSMrtdy

^||pij»TU)-WhlMbVb«r; Kl Jkat WmWd* Uf A»T*^-Oirl 14 or M yMn old j It W«it AtoTXD-* lor a fall Mt uf W-etb *tK»rhart , » Tf MH MTWMhlBKtoa M, Bol AXfKU'-A food girl for g«nrr*j bousewort; y apply at 1« AU»»t. »■ XJLT ABT1 Kl>—MtnMtOB by girl in »mal! TT lagW M Hp»nn gy». f Vjtt a5t*I>—A good biftcumuai helper uk

W UBtoUfr. Om -

or three anfurnlshad rooms erket tt. I

|IJITM&—To fag i«h ^th orw^tere^^wwy

X%J gHTKl>—To reot-Two nicely furniehed Tf roomai77 WMt Horthat. tea T^SStarnuirsa*" r Vlf AjrrKXr-Homf for 4 children ; age* from 6 TT M tt. tnqolre »4 Alyord »t. t ▼ I

W h0Q * e > nofth QT'ikJHtel*—Bead iMndrem and night bell TT boy at the Brnnawlca hotel. I aHTKD—To know who hia hotter atock of W h*ia than 1U South llllnolaat. I tt

A HTSLlyj rood O^d^hate made aa good aa new V»r ANTK1>—W ar pileea for hat» are nlaved af out. Oo to tne Bla#_Front. 1 tt til A M UD—Day or night work : night pi eferaa red. Addreaa K_5 Mew* office. l_ WJ aNTID—Flm-i'aaatoornepman pointer; « TT Weat Morkat at. Frank Ferug. ea tir AWTkli- Man and wife to ren 12 unf urn i shed aa room* at Mi Weat Waahlngton at. l_ rtf A1ITK1»—ThrM or four foot oral frontahowaa caae. J K K. »1 South 111 I noli st. !_ \JLT AMTKli— Kvery one to palronlie the oneaa armed man; he lella the bow oil. i TirAKTKI>~Telephone or paatal card order* aa for law d uat ; ti'j K. Waehington at. u u^r \JLT Alt’! bU—Clerk In doth I ngi tore. Dr.stniith. Ta 1> Vlrginth nve.; call after_iO a. m. e t! w AHTID—To rent «uite of 1 or t unfnrnlshed _a» tootr.ii. AddrrM M U. News efficf. 1_ 117 AftTEl)—lo lent, front unturnlihed room Ta for two; gojd location. Addreaa O K. I_ 11 ANTKU— If ita Olairibel Lyona to call and see TJ _Uer iiiotbrr^atMS Wail Michigan St. •

W ^^aT^ ^ ^Hltnatran to dr^anera^hoosework; 117 AllTBlt- Day boarileraitl mealsfor t».V) at TT. Balfour's restaurant. 76Kaat Market at. I_ 117 aNTID—Every one to buy^oil from the oneTa armed man ; no mixed oil sold by him. I 117 ANTJ£J>—Blacksmith toola, bellows, anvil, TV etc Address Blacksmith, News ofHce. t a!

n; AMM>-3& No. >6.

TT No, 3i cigar. Smoke No. IV us t nj ANTW>—Swamp elm logs: heart lining facTT lory,317Maaa.aa. B. Greenwood A Daughter.

yy ANTltD-Bltuation

hla at.

man to cook

istiou by an experienced wo- : In prlaata family ; 118 t'uium-

A mi i>—Caiit-off clot h irifT blghait prices 3^ paid. Address2^7S. Wash. it. Mrs.L.Segar. iJLJ ANTKD—a small house of 8 or 7 rooms, cenTT trail j located ; apply at Leleuer'a, 88 Kast Washington tt. a o

^^7 AMT AD-a yoopp man^wlshes^em^ployment 117A-NIED-For caeo, houses of all sixes In TT every part of this city. Bring or send deectlption to fo K. Market it. h ut it/ - ANTED—My frlandaand custoncera to know TT I have not advanced the price of meats. J. Ididlow , 88 Fort Wayne ave. I o 117ANTKD— You to waah and do up your lace TT curtains. Bee curtain stretchers at Wooden ware store. 58 North Illinois st. Is

nr ANT&D-Oentlemen to navi TT repairing and dyeing done King's,No 18 South Alabama st.

ijy ANtk TT vate fi

to have their sleaning.

at Mrs. D. W.

ANTKD—Furni* bed

▼ate family, for gentleman, wife, an tea month* old. M, Mews odice. H

m and board In vn-

snd child

I tl_

ANTED- rnfurnlshed^ room and board by Waahlnaton sT. U W°W, Newsomce” 8 i’'H‘are8 0f

ANTED—Bmart^lrl' that haa bud some ex- ‘ <Hi»eo l «riao l ndry°77 W Booth Ulihota" 3t lle busiiieaa, WXNTED—To do flrat-claa* house painting TT with brat of material*; no pay foronevear. C. W, Albright, aw Weat New York st. 1 n I T17 ANTED-The public to try the Enterprise TT hotel, 81 Maas. ave. Street cars from depot. Bednced ratea to boarders. First-class. ex T Tir ANTED—Furnished room foFlady, wl'l Te TT ahaenf anrlng the day, not over fire squares from postodice. Addreaa Baleslady, News, iol

W s S5'S,1S‘7S!”»?. 7SJSI American employment office. Vance block, No. IS. TITANTED—Situation by a young man of five TT years experience in grocery or not'on store. Address E Baker.61 andM West Washington.est \17 ANTED—From three to five rooms for light TT biuaekeeplng; will pay good price for good rooms on or near Washington st. Address A B, News office. » lo' TI7 ANTED—Cieras. book terpen and mechacTT lea of all kinds to know that we seenre situations American employment office, Vance block. No If.' 117AMTEI -E very Uody'scar pen ter work, w belliTT er it Is worth »5 or f' (SnO. (il\ e me a call and see If 1 can't give satisfaction. 1'. J. Marshal. 1st Christian ave. e s! TIT ANTED—By an experienced" you’ng' man TT welt known in the business community here, a position as bookkeeper or clerkabtp of some itna. W K, News office. e 11 fI7 ANTED—Experienced millinery saleslady TT to take charge of abow room ; must be comnsteot and axed to city iraae; good salary. W. Woodbrtdge.S East Waahlngton at. »« W' ANTED-The public to know In. a. j. MotTT rla. dentist, has removed his dental parlors to .16S E.Waah. st., opposite the New Vurk store; Bwt-ciaw demlatry at reasonable ratean ou» TET ANTED—To move sates, raisers and movers TT of bnck and frame buildings ; orders by telephone. W.D. Maxwell.cor. South and Tennessee sts. Place ot business, 2So Boutb Tennessee st. Joan Adams and John Milligan. ^ eni m ANTED—Kveryboay to know that W. B. TT Pott*, the photographer. 321 North Illinois st .lain New York, and win soon return with a full llue of novel ties, and his facilities for doing business will be greatly Increased. s o! Tir ANTKD—hogs; TT yellow and white poplar, sweet gum, hickory, eim and linn, at the Indianapolis cabinet eomparty, head ot Maloti ave. _ _ tn uoT TX7 ANTED—toe fori 3 lb. can of appies. . TT lie for 1 pound Imperial tea. 3Dc tor 1 pound of young hyson tea, 16c tori lb ot golden Bio, green, lie for 1 can of peas. tOc tor t cun of coru. George J. Hammel. ms 110 and 112 Mass. ave.

W^5»Sr.KFr,‘8..l7ou'S£'\ l K “CTUten's Htadliamt Tanka.” they sell the "ocas oD;”w!lt not smoke yoor chimneys; also parties waing oil stoves would consult tnelr own interest 7 this oil; cheapest and neat oil sold I u the

by using tuts oil; cheapest and neat oil sold iu the city.^ Bold only by th* "Citisou * UeadHgbt

BAMIIT&, FINANCIAL AND REAL ESTATE

THE INDIANA INVESTMENT OO.. JL Bankers ana brokers. Dealers lb ^vestment aecurillee, stocks, bonds upwards, subject tn withdrawal at any Urn. wu “‘ out notice, aud allow interest on monthly thU-

ABoaa.

DejmMt acconnta of working men and woman If vou'are unaccustomed to the transaction ot business, or tf you nave anv surplus means Which SAT*you no Interest, yon will Bud this company * safe, profitable and convenient medium aud de-

boaltory.

We dMcoum good commercial and mortgage ager local or^forelgn, and loan money on any Artfully Selected InvMtment securities aud buying and selling good Interest paying real estate

tally.

i every day from 8 a m. to * p. m.

tors welcomed; correspondence solicited.

O. J. R. Habha. President.

a spet ial Mr Visitor

FOB TRADE.

jpOETBAMC—C^an v neats for cash, at bud-

TX1K TEADE-Kor bard ware or r a valuable residence and el

land la Martinsville, Illinois. Add

stock. Bnaalavllle. Indiana.

groceries, etc., (ght arret of res* J. C. riom-

Mat

■pOR TRADE-Neat cottage, S^rooms, Viable.

TSBK TRADE—480 JT Vi mile* from 8 Iowa, for city or tan

of choice prairie land,

fromShmx ctty. Woodbory county.

TAXBIUF.

TSAKKN DP-Brown hone at Wm. T. Iona's X stable. set

m

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1882.

/ fare? two ( Xr^t tttlX DOLLA3I raa vrici

HORSES AID VEHICLES.

ipok KALE—A delivery wagon. 7f W. Karlcet

T30B BALK—A floe buggy bone, aeven years Jd o*d, JM ». New Jersey »t. itl

C*OR BALK—A good top buggy and harness. X cheap. Inquire of Jebn Mcudder. so!

TCOKHAJdt—Good wagon, tor one on two bones, f Inquire at Bruner'* stable. Ash u. Iol

r*OR BALK—Cheap, a good 2nd-band piano-box -T top buggy, at J. Flke’s, SO Kentucky ave. ti v f tTOR fULK—Horse, barn ess and t-aeated sportjC ^wagem ^ perfect outfit, for fits, at 213 and 215

TTOK BALK—A stylish two-seated family car -T rtage. In good condition, |SOO. cost froo Inqnlre at Stt N. Meridian st. nes

pOR BALK—Largs stock of carnages, boggles f asd phaetons of all descriptlos* and latent •tries for spring trade. Ouuldn correspondence an] lei ted. A. A. Heller A Bona, 21 sad 26 Bomb Teamans* st. nes

1?OR BALK—Fine stock of .boggles and carX rlages. a few second-band buggies, cheap mrmwsgons. Repairing and painting done very good, at small figures. Not. 2D and 2U K. Market at. J. J. Kramer. tl s-m.w,f

L’Cit UALK-Gemsgen, finer style, larger variety, •T better materials, more carefully finished than ever built In this dty Jew 2d band vehicles cheap; repairing and repalatlng In beet manner, at reasonable figures Robbins A Garrard,22 K.Georgia sh oa a

TO LOAN.

tpo JjOAH—Money; Barnard A Sayles

HTO LOAN—Money on mortgage. O. K. Coffin, A broker. a a

rpo LOAN—Money on Jewelry, etc. City Loan * 1 office, 66 N. Illinois st. (m> s In

rpO LOAN-Money on first mortgage. Wm. H. A Hammons. 16 Virginia ave. ta i-m.w,f

rpoLOAN-Money to loan on mortgage. Thus. 1 C. Moore, 16 Board of Trade. (f jt oa

rpo LOAN—Money on all articles of value at 26 A B. Illinois st. Joseph Solomon. tt s

*1*0 LOAN—S6,000 at 6 per cent., private funds. A Judah A Caldwell, ME. Wash. st. us s

rpo LOAN—660,000 on city or farms. The very A lowest rates. C. W. Got such, 15 Va. ave. ol s TO LOAN—On first mortgage, tumsf200and upA ward. M. E. Vinton A Co.. Vinton block, a s *1*0 LOAN—We have some money to loan at a A low rate of Interest. John 8. Spann A Oo tas

zitO LOAN—Money at stx per cent., farms or dty A property. H. McKay, 1 Odd Fellows hall, ua s

rpo LOAN—On real estate in Marion county. J home mopey at lowest rates, without commission. middlemen or red tape. Wm. H. English. Ujtl ts f

rpo LOAN—.Private funds at a low rate of InA terest, In sums of f2,S(IO to f8,000, on business fortfwock?* Property. K tan ton A Scott, Black-

AOCTIOff BALE.

Tl UNT A McCURDY, real estate and general Jl auctioneers. No. H East Washington at. us

a UCTION RALE—Will be sold on Thursday JA morning, March 9. at 10 o'clock, at rooms. No HtE. Washington street. In lots to suit the trade.a lot of about 600 cans of peaches, tomatoes, corn, blackberries, pine apples, etc., molasses, vinegar, baking powder, tea*, tobacco, pepper, starch, allnplce. matches, soap-, rope, stone china wa-e. jars, etc.; also one No, s coffee mill, coal oil can, counter platlorm scales, counter scales, slnw case, baking powder cans, tea cans, etc. bale positive, terms, cash. It Hunt* McCi-rdv, auctioneers.

FOR SALE.

yon^SALE -Fresh cow, 124 E. Vermont st.

J>OR HALE—Gossamerj, at the Dollar Store. 1?OK SALE—An ornamental sign lamp-post, at A Albert Gall's. uh a

15011 BALE—Old papers,40 cents per hundred, at A The News office. va

T’OR HALE—Hate, cheap, combination lock. A Addre: s Hafe, this office. on!

T?OK 8ALJG^-The bent of meata at old prices, at JC Ludlow’s, 88 Fort Wayne ave. i o X?bH BALK—Hay by the car load or bale, cheap. J: at Ripley's, No. tZ W. Market st. ha tpOR SALE—*75 will buy a good second-hand A piano, at Pearson's music bouse. in

TfOU BALK—Monthly payments, 121 Douglass st. A W. E. Mick A Co., tiff K. Market st. so!

1?OR BALE—Dry wood and kindling, at BarA hum’s wood yard, 192 K. Market st. uui! TH>K HALE—42 inch rubber tire, steelTj^ke hiA cj cle, 18 E. South st. W. Ells Bryce. er.

T''OB BALK—Ed nine snd holier. 12 horse, nearly A new, Iu primeorder, at 64 B. Penn. st. es TiOR SALE—Several good second-hand p'ano*. A at a bargain, at Pearsou's music house. i n UOR BALE—Vacant lot, on Coburn st,, near A East. T. A. Goodwin, 29 Thorpe black, sz 17OR SALK—Sa. No. 357 A No. 35 cigar. Smoke No. 35. nsz IPOR BALE—Fine walnuldesk and counter, suit A able for hotel or office. 8 E. Washington st. or

I^OR BALE—at haif price, a vacant lot on Co* A burn st , near East. T. A. Goodwin, 29 Thorpe block. ez

T?OR BALK—Cheap, large or small quantities of A 16 inch stove wood, corner South aud Tennessee sts. e s'

J?OH BALK—Commutation tickets.*4.20 for 81 50, A or f2 for 61.75, at Balfour's restaurant, 76 East Market st.

fJOK BALE—In monthly pavmenta, neat cotA tage No. 52 Downey st. T. A. Goodwin. 2» Thorpe block. ti s

IVOR SALK—At 135 fcddy street, 46 feet of vacant A gronnd. at 415 per foot. T. A. Goodwin, 29 Thorpe block. o z UOR BALE—Fine Aldernv heifer and calf, four A bouses west of Belt road, ou W. Washmcton sL J.B.Burns. so! UOR SALE—60 feet, eaat front, N. Meridian st , A cheap, easy terms. Address H. Reits, is; 8. Pennsylvania st. oof-'.'

UOR BALE—A cigar store, fixtures and stock. A for 6150. Call at No. 2 Thorpe Mock ; good reasons for selling. e t!

UOR HALE—The cheapest place to buy stoves. A tin and glassware, at No. so and 98 3. Dela warest. John A. Lyons. tz

UOR BALK—Thirty-five acre*, mile east of city, A for6S.5CO-U I* rented for 4150 per year. 'l. A. Good win. 29 Thorpe block. t z

ipOR BALK—On monthly payments—455 and 157 A B. West st.. convenient to stock yards. T. A. Goodwin, 29 Thorpe block. e z UOR HALE—Fifty-four ieet, southeast corner ot A Bonth and Eddy sts , at about half its real value. T. A. Goodwin, 29 Thorpe block. s z

UOR BALE—A very des'raWe lot on N. East st , A between Walnut and bt. Clair sts. Inquire at Christian Brink’s, 43 E. Washington st. s 1

UOR BALK—Business, If you want to buy or A aell any Kind of established business, call on Hamlin A Co.. 88 North Delaware street. U s

UOR BALK—On monthly payments—Neat cotA tage, 64 B. Arsenal ave.. a splendid house for a railioad man. T. A. Goodwin, 29 Thorpe bl’k. ez UOR HADE-Iu monthly payments, 200 West A Eighth st.. house of tour rooms, aitchen. poarrh, two large tots. T. A. Goodwin, 29 Thorite block. Iz

UOR BALE—Frame cottage 5 rooms, drv cellar. A good stables, etc., worth 62.iiai; price,41.40o. in payments. R. Denny, So N. Delaware st., or 17.5 K. Pear! at. • ez-ws

UOR BALK—Cheap, and reasonable payments A double house. No. 237 Davidson st., byG. A. Wsrgler, real estate aud rental agent, No. 345 Coburn st. 11- r

[POK BALE—A flue, wea improved farm. WO A scree. 6 miles northwest of Indianapolis, nibitlcg stock water year round. laqutreat'NO Indian* ave. tn z-w.s

UOR BALE—Mountains of spi'.ng-like fresh arA rivals in select suits of every descripiiou. Ftmotis Eagle.iaud 7 W. Washington st. Inva rlaldy one price. ta z-m.w.f

UOR BALK—Valuable manufacturing sue. toA cated on good railroad swlirn and central to business. Coffin, Greenstreei A Fletcher, No. 5 Board of Trade building. (J)tt oa!

U°R BALK—House of 8 rooms, new, 150 Shelby c st.. stable, well, cellar, cistern, lot 40x113. east front, close to street cars; price, (2.400. V. K. Mortis. 58 East Market st. e h

UOR SAlJt—Dairy, cossUting of ten to twenty A cows, dairy wagon.two horses, harness.cant, etc. Call upon Wm. H. Watt, three miles northwee: of city, on LalttyeU.e gravel road. 0 if

UOR SALK—At Richards A Butler’s mammoth A machinery depot, corner of Missouri and Georgia sts., three squares west of union depot, a full line of second-hand engines, many as good as loeac H. iucuatvUi A Chaunv;’ IluUsr. i i-w

U^R BALE—a complete set of bar fixtures, A walnut side-board and counter,copper sink, wrlnut ice-box, patent faucet, tables, chairs, fine mirror, pictures, 2 pool tables. 1 billiard table, •tails, cues, etc. Frice, «8iw. call on Woodford, D»<;n <* Co.. 68 and tt 9. Meridian st. tb z

UOR BALK-Hous* on English ave f 930 A House on Columbia ave_ 300 House of 4 rooms, Fletcher ave l,45i) House of 7 rooms, 8. Noble st 1.356 Lots on Fletcher ave 55u Also vacant lots and houses in any portion of city. C, W. Gorsuch, 15 Virginia ave. •

UOR BALK—Business, small steam power wood A manufactory, and all the apparatus complete for carrying on the buaiueas, (or |mo; two s^tail groceries, one (260, one (800; a saloon, centrally located, for(856; the furniture of a 9-room dwelling, down town, fine location te rent furnished room*; a No. 1 grocery and provision store, can lie had at invoice;small confection and lunch house,*2.0. Hamlin A Co..36 N. Delaware st. i 0

FOUND.

UOUND—Umbrellas at the Dollar Store. A nls

IpOUND—The cheapest place to bay Un and glass A wares at wbolesaleTat No. II and 88 Sonth Delaware st. John A. Lyons. ts

UOUND—Basket*and satchelsat Dollar Btore. A Dishes are cheapest at Dollar Btore. Something new ta Dishes at Dollar Btore. Gold band tea and dinner seta, halt price at the liovelty Dollar Store. e x

F0K BALE 01 TRADE-

FOB BEIT.

T?OB RENT—Fnrnlsbed rooms; 77 Kentucky avJ enne. e t' TJSORRMMT—Fornisbed rooms, 117 North liUJ not* street. f_ T7OR RENT—2 or 3 furnished rooms. No. 81 W. J Beoond street. 1 tt EK)R BENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. J: atl73 Weat New York. sit 7 1?OK RENT—A nicely furnished room. No. 172 1: North Meridian street. t TjKlR RENT—t'nfurnlshed rooms, with board, JP HO North Meridian street. 10I ■CiuK BENT—Nicely furnished rooms for genI tlemen ; 144 North llilaots. l_ X'OB RENT—Large audVmall room, fnrnisbed. J in private family. 1«8 N. IltlDOl*. 1 ol Tj'OR BENI'—Furnished and unfurnished roims. J ref, required, li» N. New Jersey. eo-w,tAl FT'OR BENT—2 unfurnished front rooms, 2d Boor. f 168 N. Tennessee st.; hall entrance. e h ' TTORBKMl'—To gentlemen, furnished room. 1st J floor. St. Charles block. Call room I. etl T7OR BENT—Furnished rooms, suitable tor genJC tlemen. 188 North New Jersey street, e t 1 Tj'GK BENT—t^rge front room, furnished, sultJ able fori gentlemen; 23 E.Mlcaigan. ts X'OK HKNT—Fine water power flouring mill. J Address ttt E. Bt. Clair,IndianapollA ost Ti'OB KENT—.Suite of rooms iu Tutewu-r's J blcck. Inquire 85 Masaachusetu ave. ! T70*7KENT— Furnished front room, with boardl J? Mi o E. V. Troxell. 138 N. New Jersey, a o YTOK RENT—Pnrnlxhed front room, amiable JT for 1 or 1 gentlemen ; 172 E. North street, t TjiOB KENT—1 unfurnished room, first floor. J Call at 8p, m.; prlte >6 Q7>7; 172 Va. ave. ! T?OK RENT—Butcher shop, flxtnrea. etc.,comX^plete._Apply cor. College ave. and Ninth at. e t T’OR RFNT—To one or two genuemen. a hand • f some suite of rooms. 84 west Ohio street, to » 17 OK BENT—Desk room with telephone aocom--T mcdations, 8N. Penn.st. Jaa.N. Rogers, nn s TJ'OR RENT—House t rooms. 181 Blake street, JC soutfi ofNew York street. Inquire next dt or. I A'OM ±vENl —A very desirable front office, ~i J second floor, Blackford's block J. E. Scott. 1

MISCELLANEOUS.

08 CENTS

1 V will buy gallon

Ohio maple syrup. Geo. J.Hammel,

I s UP and U2 Massachusetts ave.

QFECIAL NOTICE—Onrboys, school and cnllO drvsk departments, no* complete la spring sniu and extra panta, ranging from 3 to IS years. The designs on these goods this season are perfectly exquisite; price* thereon the most reasonable. Famous Fagle, 5 and 7 W, Wash at. One i Price. ta s-m.w.f

rrfiE CITIZENS' ODORLESS COMPANY

A Office, room 7 Baldwin block,

Corner Market and Delaware streets.

Vaults, sinks, etc., cleaned by their improved and odorless apparatus. Orders by postal card promptly attended to. All places cleaned by tat* oompany disinfected free of charge. l_r_

A BARE CHaKCE-

i\ Wanted, a gentleman with from one th'

red dollars In cash, to

xrtner. I shall w

MS B! TELEGRAPH. GENERAL NEWS.

y~k. wanted, a gentleman with from one thousand to fifteen hundred dollars In cash, to go In wltn me as equal partner. I shall want him to be sober, reliable and energetic; one that has got brains as well as money. > am. without doubt, tbe heaviest person in existence. I am 6 feet Tj inches tall, measure 24 inches around the calf ef tbe leg. and as much around the thigh as two ordinary men will around the waist: It takes H

nary men will around tbe waist: It takes ysrdsof doth to make me asult of clothes. I also have Circassian girl sad talking birds from Spain, Australia and Bonth America, and monkeys and other curiosities. Also, 8 head good horses

led horse cot

er curl

barn cove

needed for

lens, spangled horse covers and plumes. 4 good needed*foVaVmalTs^iow*' I wou 1 d h1r<Msei 1 cm *. None but responsible parties need apply. Auply to John H. Craig. Danville, Hendricks coflky, Indiana, p. o. box 225. e t TPi

IOR BENT-1

No-Md

gar. Smoke No. 86. ns x

T70R RENT—Furnished front room, for gentler men.inpnvate family, north. Address 8. W., News office. 1 1 tj_ I70B RENT—Three neat new rooms for light Jl honsekeeplng.292 East Ohio. T. A. Goodwin. 2» Thorpe block. I7OK KENT—Two front rooms, unfurnished. F suitable for a doctor or dressmaker; 181 North

Tennessee street.

pOB RENT—Desirable desk room, ground floor. ■pOB BENT—2 rooms, unfurnished, desirable a single or en suite, to parties without children, 249 N. Tennessee. 1 17C2t KENT'-Pianos, at »2 50, |8 00. f»JSQ,|4 00 per r month, at Pearson’s music house, No. 22 N. Pennsylvania street. i n

rtfi Meridian rooms over

ett

TjKJR BENT—Kioreroom No. 11 Nor C street; also ofllce and sleeping

the same. J. C. Yohn. T7OB BENI—Furnished room for gentlemen. X with bath room and every convenience attached ; 130 West Ohio street. ut s I70R RENT—Nicely furnished room.wi'h board. X suitable for gentleman and wife or two gentlemen ; 189 S. Tennessee street. '

C. A.

I tl

17011 RENT—House No. 273 Howard street. 3 X rooms, pantry, cellar and stable, by

Lauman, auditor of state’s ofllce.

I7OR RENT—Large furnished front room, for X gentlemen ; also suite of rooms for man and wife, wttb toard. T, News ofllce. 1 z

I7OR RENT-Brnall stoi a Pennsylvania street Ian, No. 4 North Pennsy t’OK RENT-7-, acres X tocily ; no buildinj

dent of the city. C. E.

I7OR RENT—House 75 E Seventh street five

X rooms. In good condition: will "

tore room, No. 12 North t. Apply to Moses, optr IT van la street. io!

on central avenue, close lings; good chance for real-

ty. C. E. Coffin,34N. Del. st. e 0

dt sir:

rooms, In good condition; will be lease rable tenant. C. E. Coffin. 34 N. Del. st.

fOK RENT—House of 10 rooms.centrally locacated. near a large park, east front, g!5 per th. V. K. Morris, 68 East Market street, e b

uze: rooms will be put 1 ed to suitable applicant 1

goed condition and rented to suitable appll what they are worth. Baruard A Sayles,

75 and 77 East Market street.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

J^lsHES—cheapest at tbe Dollar Store.

RS. KINO, tailoreas. has removed to 13 S. Ala IbL hama st. h b •

QEE and price the

C? montlgues Washingtou st.

lies sold by

> uatu by Mi:

Hra-r.

tin Vnd

Panta worth $1.25 sell at $ .75 Pants worth 1.50 sell at W Pants worth 2.26 sell at 1.4* Pants worth 2.75 aell at 1.50 Pants worth 8.75 sell at 2 5c

. at

Panta worth 4.50 sell at 8.10

ortb 6.60 sell At 3 50

i at

Panta _ . Panta worth 7.50 setl at 5.00 Suita worth 7.50 sell at 4 50

bulta worth 8.00 i Bolts worth 8.25 1

Suita worth 8.00 sell at 5.00

' aell at 5 25

Butts worth 8.50 sell at 5.73 Bults worth 9.60 sell at S.5S

Men’s

at $11.60.

Butts worth $16 50 aell at $10.25

And aulta too numerous to mention.

Boys' panta at following pricea: Toe, $1. $1 25, SI 50 and $1A6.

'nrnlshlng goods—Handkerchiefs *Hc. 6c. 3c ; al linen, 13c. Bocka, «c. 8c. 8c; merino, »c, 10c, lie,

and 16c; British. 16c.

Undershirts worth 40c at 13c Cnderadlrta worth 30c at 23c Undershirts worth 60c at 27c Undershirts worth $1.00 at Me

‘ 1 li

San

Mo.st all

L'nderahlrta worth 1J0 at 83c

Drawer* to match.

Hats-Derby. worth $1 2Sat4Sc;

•axon, worth 31 *0 at 86c, and finer articles.

.1 all be closed out In thirty days.

Moasuw Bros..

New York One Price Clothing House. MandMEast Washington at.

POLITICAL.

I70K RENT—Large boarding house near the X state house, also garden aud fruit farm iu southeast part of cliy. Call on D. K. Browu, 75 .> Meridian st,. from 7 to 11 a. m. It

T70K BENT—Brick dwelling, good repair, niodX eru Improvements, 12 rooms, large lot, four squares northeast of posioffice ; If mutually ugr

able owner would board with occupant; refeivn exchanged. Inquire at 138 Mass. ave.

ices

I7ORRENT—Two storerooms, in first building X east of post office, corner of alley, size 15x7o with fine cellars, same size: rooms will be

dltlon and 1

I70R KENT—Dwellings. X 5E6 N. Illinois, 12 rooms, bath room .stable 135 i)0 428 N. Pennsylvania, 8 rooms 28 50 715 N. Mississippi. 10 rooms and stable 20 00 Store Rooms, rket.

,75 and 77 K. Market.

05. No. to.

O Xo.35cig?r. Stnok-e No. 35. nsz Q M. SHEPARD Attorney,Rooms 2b it .7 Wright Ci.block, 68'-; East Market st., Indianapolis, b z UOR LEASE—Hotel, neatly & newly furnished, X near Union depot. Address, Uoiel.News office,

(jl oa uo7!

irai waves, bangs and ss M. K. Phelan, It.‘<j E

to z

icee, 37 and

aud 1

URAMkS, best styles aud lowest prices.37 an X 30 Virginia ave. Call before buying, aud sav money. A. Black A- Co. is! 1 ONG AKERSTINCCS grand opening TUur.e li day evening. March 9; everybody iuviied No. 213 E. Washington st. s b ! I EE MANSHAW, restaurant and lunch room": Xj open day and u’ght: commutation ticket M 2u for $8.50. 32 and 34 Circle st. » i s» I I ACES—First class hacks and livery of every II description to hire at reasonable prices, at Ripley's, No. 72 W. Market st. Telephone or-

ders.

PRESCRIPTIONS carefully and

X com

one or uo_7 x

'KIPTION8 carefully and accurately pounded, from pure drugs, without omission or substitution, at Scott's drug store*. 52 Indiana ave. and sooth end Virginia ave. Telephone at itoth places. ua s ■\|RS. MARY LABARTH. fortune teller aim 1*1 clarivoyant. tells tbe past, present and futut<4, set* luck for law-suits aud marriages, brings back at sent friends and lovers, gives liifornietioo about lost or stolen properties. 250 Fayette st., southwest corner Becond. !

A bTROLOGEK—Mrs.Dr. Ellis, the only astrologer aud stellar pliysican in America, tells life's history by the planets ruling at birth, tells In a hat you will succeed best, your general >ucce*s or failure, be It love, marriage, ta v, journeys, friends If true or false, when to buy or sell to profit, lock tn games of thanee, the fail or ri-e in stocks ai d grain. Terms, $1 to $2. Describes and cures diseases when a!! other pbysicans fail. Call, or address.26 W. Wa-,11.. Indianapolis lad. 1 >• I I K A UU CART ICRS II oh: .dim 1 carriage*; b 5 *: goods. lowest pncei. latest styles,

at tbe

Novelty Dollar Rtore e r. 41 and 4<« E. Washingtoi

/AIEK5'—Why some people will wear out Vx their clothes aud tuemaelve* with a washboard wnen thirt y minutes soaking the clothes with Best on Eartn soap saves the labor and wear and tear of the wash-board, proves Best on Earth is a pure soap, to accomplish au this. Use as di-

rested on each wrapper. Your*, truly,

P. 8.—All that have used Best on Earth soap according to the directions on the wrapper vouch for this; atso, for cleaning glass and silverware, Best on Earth has no equal. Thousand*, ti uu

\f OBHLEP. BROS?.

1*1 We bought a $26,000 as 5i* bees'stock of clothing aud furmshtug good* for $12,500. which we are determined tocloseoutat a all advance over cost, as the following pricea

1 $18.50 sell

A Party Fight Probable Orer

DdkoU’s Admission.

The Pope to Create Seren New Cardinals.

SkRbeleff’i Speech Made to H»fp Ifaatieff.

LOST.

T OST—Bunch of keys, marked E. Keller, nAidianapolis. Leave at Yankee grocery or New s office. t

1 OBT—Scotch terrier; answers to name ot JL« Minnie. Retnrn to 80 Court street and receive reward. 0 z

1 OHT—A black and white shepherd dog: had a Ai leather collar on, with a long driving line buckled to It. A suitable reward will be paid for his return to 612 N. Pennsylvania street. s 0

REMOVAL.

U EMOVAL—To 46S Virginia ave. Umbrellas Hand parasols made and repaired. P. Hartty. oz

1> EM OVAL—To No. 86 and 88 South Delaware JCv street, where I will Keep a full line of stoves, Un and glam wares. Do ageaeraljob work In Un, sheet Iron and copper . John A. Lyons. t s

REWARD.

T> KWARB—8100 reward If you beat my prices. XV Gold tooth pick, 35 eta. Gents’ fobs, (1.10. Solid gold bangle rinjn, 61.25.15 N. Illinois st.. opposite Bates house. Horace A. Comstock, s 0 7!

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

"iyiarion county medical society ill meets this evening In the council chamber.

Dr. W. E. Jeffries will report a case.

U OF P.—Marion lodge. No. 1.. K. of p. ReguXV. lar meeting this evening. Work tn the Amplified Rank. Members in goed standing are Invited to be present. W. F. Haboi's, c. C.

C. H. Gilman, K. ofR.andS.

Tt 1ABON1C—A. and A. Scottish Rite. AdonliTl ram Grand Lodge of Perfection. Meeting this tWednesday) evening, at 7:4.5 o'clock. Full

attendance desired.

N. R. Ruckle, t. P. G. M.

C. F. HorxrPAY.Bec.

A LL members of paper bangers' association. J V and all persons wfio work at paper banging, are most respectfully requested to meet to-uiglit at the Emerald hall to adopt a scale of prices for the present year. J.'Bkal. Pres. John A. Dkkry, Sec. !

MARRIED.

JOHNSTON-BARNITT- By the Rev. Henry Pay, Mr. H. R. Johnston and Mils Katie L. fUrnltt.of Indianapolis, Ind.. Marrii 8.1382.

DIE#. 1

BAINE—At the family residence. No.426 Kvst Georgia street, at7 a. m., of heart disease. Mrs Martha Baiue, wife of Wm. Baine, In her 73d

year.

Funeral services at the residence on Thursday at 2 p. ni. Friends are Invited.

17 OR bale OR TRADE-Set doable carriage X harness, good farm mar* and log wagon. Will take live stock. A. O. Bhortrnlge, 15 Vance bCwk.

CUBBENT NEWS CONDENSED. Domestic. St. Louis journeymen painters are out on a strike for $3 per day. B. A. Norris, of Versailles, Ky., has assigned. Liabilities, $ir>,000. Daniel Buck, of Edgar county, IU., committed suicide on Monday night. A new reciprocity treaty is talked of be tween the United States and Mexico. T B. H. Stemhouse, a well-known journalist of San Francisco, died yesterday. German emigration to America this year premises to be very much greater than last year. An incomparable fool has waltzed ten miles, without stopping, in Ithica New York. Senator Frye is said to be very weary of the senate, and wishes himself back in the house. James B. Fisk, a prominent citizen, committed suicide at Liberty Hill, Texas, ou Monday. Between one and two hundred colored people from Tennessee airived at Topeka, Kan., yesterday. The fourth annual bench show of the Western Pennsylvania poultry ^society opened favorably at Pittsburg yesterday. Orders have been given to employ every available man in pushing the work on the Omaha extension of the Missouri Pacific* road. The professional base ball league met at Rochester, yesterday, chose umpires and adopted a schedule of games for the coming season. Two women named Sigman, of bad character, living near Mt. Vernon, Ky., were assassinated on Monday nigbt by an unknown man. David Navarro, traveling show fat boy, twenty-one years old, weighing 720 pounds, died yesterday in the Pittsburg pest-house of smallpox. The Austrian minister, Baron De Schaeffer, and the new Mexican minister, Mr. Romero, were both presented to tbe president to day by the secretary of state. It now seems that Mrs. Bell, of Boston, did not receive her fatal wound in the street, but immediately after she entered her house. Three persons have been ar rested, but it is thought the right one has not yet been apprehended. No less than five persons have appeared to contest the claim of K S. Jennings for $7>,000 for the use of his cooling apparatus used in the White house during the last illness of President Garfield. Alleged modifications and improvements in the Jennings oystem are claimed. Pontifical high mass was celebrated at Cincinnati yesterday by the Catholic providential council for the repose of the souls of bishops who have died since the last council, twentyone years ago. These were Right Rev. Spaulding ot Louisville; Levere of Detroit; Rappe, of Cleveland; SL Palais, of Vincennes; Bargai, of Marquette; Liter*, of Fort Wayne; Rosecrana, of Columbus, and Labaal, of Louijville. Farala*. A Moscow dispatch says there are serious sigrs of a movement among the Poles. During January and February, 12.655 emigrants left Hamburg for the United States. Earl Redesdale's bill, excluding atheists from both houses of the British parliament, bad its first reading in the house of lords vesterday. The' trial of Dr, Cimge H, L»m$oa, charged with poisoning his brother-in-law, commenced in London to-day. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. Lord Houghton, better known by his family name of Monckton Miines, la apparently near his end. At lut accounts he was suffering from paralysis at Athens, the result of an attack of angina pectoris. Leon Peltzer, charged with the murder of Bernaya, of Antwerp, and supposed to have fled to San Fransiaoo, haa been arrested at Cologne. He adheres to hia statement that the shooting was accidental. Diaaatrous eflecU from Sunday night’s storm are reported from all parts of the City of Mexico. The principal market is a total wreck. The corrugated iron roofing gave way, pulling down all the stone supports. Two Indiana were killed. laMlleattoas. Washington, March 8.—For -Tennessee and Ohio valley — cloudy weather and rain northeast to aonthoaat winds, lower barometer, with slight rise in temperature. Lake region enow and rain with generally cloudy and alightly warm weather, falling barometer and east te south wiadh.

Peruvian Shipherd to Re Examined. [Washington special.) Jacob R. Shipherd, the head and attorney of the Pern Guano Claim company, is to be examined by the house foreign affairs committee on Fridav or Saturday. The impression among the members of the committee ia that he is a monstrous braggard and falaifier, and the intention is to so expose him as to show him in his trne colors before th# country. Hia letters, returned to the state department by General Hnrlbnt, afford the means for testing Shipherd. The questions they suggest will be put to him, and he will be required either to prove by documentary evidence, letters, etc., the truth of hia assertions, made in hia letters to General Hurlbut, or else stand before the country the greatest inventor of the age. If Shipherd were able to prove hia numerous assertions, he would disgrace several public men, but it is not believed by tbe committee that he can furniah the proof of his bragging

statements.

Fixing Freight Bates.

Chicago, March 8. — Commissioner Midgely haa iaaued a joint freight tariff on the business of aonthweatern railroads east bound to take effect March 13th, from Missouri river points. These rates are: To Mississippi river points, first class, 60 cents; second, 45; third, 30; fourth, 20; fifth, 19; aixth, 20; seventh, 20; eighth 15; ninth, 20; wheat, 17; other cereals. From same points to Chicago and Milwaukee, first class, 75 centa; second, 60; third, 45; fourth, 50; sixth, 27; seventh, 25; eighth, 19; ninth, 25%; tenth, 25; wheat, 21; other grains, 16%. From same points to Toledo and Detroit the rates range from 99% down to 22%; rate on wheat is 27.

- ♦

SkoheloflT Inspired by IgnatiefT. London, March 8.—A Times Slossburg

dispatch declares that General SkobeloiFs speeches were prearranged between him General Ignatiefi. It is said the object of the latterls to embroil matters to such a

degree as to create an opportunity for him

to oiler hia services to the czar as minister ol foreign afiaira in order to straighten

them.

Archbishop McCabe to he Promoted. Rome, March 8.—At the approaching consistory the pope will create seven new cardinals, including Most Rev. Dr. McCabe, archbishop of Dublin. It is understood that this is an expression of the pope’s approval of the efforts of Archbishop McCabe made in behalf of the cause of law and order in Ireland. Indiana Personals. [Washington special.] Senator Voorhees has been unable to be in hia seat for the past few days in consequence of illness. The president hffis promised that Editor Beauchamp, of lerre Haute, Ind., shall be provided for. Beauchamp wanted the place given to Ben Parker. A Party Fight Over Dakota. [Washington special.) The admission of Dakota as a state is said by some to be likely to be made a party question, and to be one of the bills the republicans desire to be enabled to force through. An Astonishing Statement. [Washington special,] Mr. Kelley, ofPennsylvania, says that he believes the committee on ways and means will bringa bill reducing internal revenue taxation to the amount of possibly $73,000,000. Work Cut Out in Congress. [Washington special.] Over 7,000 bills have been presented in the present congrcts, more than 5,000 in the house of representatives. Boot and Shoe Failnre. BOSTON, March 8.—A. YV. Perry, boot and shoe manufacturer, has failed. Liabilities. $75.000. Should lie Done Elsewhere. The ordinance forbidding street begging is to be enforced in Cincinnati.

sne on the bond, the defendants locked up plaintiff for aow-payment of the fine, bat they releened him in a few hours u»on

discovering their blander. The Marion Narrow Gagne.

James F. McDowell, president of the Marion and Indianapolis road, iaia the eity to-day, seeking co-operation with Indianapolis btuineaa men in behalf of hia road, lie sent to the board of trade the following

letter:

The Marion and Indianapolis railroad company, organized to be built Irom Marion to Indianapolis, will. If constructed, put your City tn direct communication with over l.OcO miles of three-foot gauge roed. The people aloug the line are actively working to secure the necessary aid and right of way. to Induce its construction, and are meeting with success so far as the northern part ia concerned. We now desire the co operation of Indianapolis to secure this. We respectfully ask that you appoint a committee with whom we may confer, aud under whose advice we may properly act. James F. Mcdowei.l, President. The letter was referred to the committee on transportation, of which E. B Martindale ia chairman. Mr. McDowell was present at the Merchants’ Exchange call and explained that the company had been offered the right of way into the city and depot grounds for $30,000, and he naked the citizens to subscribe for enough atock to pay this expense. No subaidy is asked from the city, and no money for stock until the trains are running into the city. The matter was referred to a committee, of which Jt A. Glosser was made president, and report will be made next Friday at the noon call. I., B. Jt W. Extension. The eastern extension of the L, B. & W. road will be 140 miles in length. Eightythree miles of iron are already down, twenty more ready for the track and the remainder of the road-bed is in various stages of completion. Four track-laying gangs of over 300 men are at work daily, besides the graders and bridge builders. These last are now at the Stillwater bridge, which will have two spans of 150 feet each. The central pier and eaat abutment are now down. There are aix more treaties to put up in TJhio and none in Indiana. The contractors have feared delays from a lack of ties, but C. W. Powell A Oo. have furnished ahead of time the entire nnmber of ties necessary to finish the line, and the road will ba completed, rain or shine, May 1. Depots have been eonhacted for at Newcastle, Arcanum, Troy, New Carlisle and Springfield. No trains will be ran nntil the track is thoroughly ballasted and settled and the depots all complete!. This extension will probably be the best laid new track in Indiana, and has an easier grade and fewer carves than any line entering Indianapolis. For thirty-seven miles out of the city there is not a carve or deviation from an air line.

LMEg HIM. FOTJB O’CLOCK.

What the Floods Have Done. Nearly 50,000 persans are rendered destitute by the Mississippi floods.

*7

one to coun-

CITYNWS.

The rolling mill started up to-day, the damage from the recent explosion having

been repaired.

The arrest of Pearl street prostitutes, noted in yesterday’s News, was made at

123, and not 125.

There was a quiet wedding in the circuit court this afternoon, Judge Adams uniting in marriage Joseph J. Negley and Miss

Nannie McKean, of Oaklandon.

The retail druggists of the city will meet to-morrow afternoon at 2:30, at the Merchants’ exchange, to make arrangements for the reception of delegates to the state

pharmaceutical association, May 9.

Beniamin F, Todd came to the station house this atternoon and confessed himself a fugitive from Shelbyviile, where he is wanted for stealing a watch and chain

from Mrs. John Clarke, of Shelbyviile. The Atlas works is spreading the rep

tationofthis city far and wide. To-di

they shipped two large engines, c Portland, Maine, the other to Ouray out

ty, Colorado, a thousand miles each wav. The grand jury made a partial report thia afternoon, returning indictments for larceny against Alice Brown, George Washington, George W. Smith, Lon Smith, Robert Smith, and Minerva, Mary and Susan

Asbury.

Billy Burgess, son of Cornelius N. Burgess, died night before last, at Washington, of hemorrhage of the lungs. The deceased was employed in the government printing office, and haa lived in Washington for several years. Another man narrowly mined death under the wheels at the Virginia avenue crossing thia morning. He was saved by the flagman. Aa the bootblack, who saw the affair said; “That flagman is one-armed and little, bat he’s always there, jest as

hard!”

Henry Lipman was arrested last night for drunkenness, and he waa alao accused of attempting to set fire to the stage in Bindertnann’s theater. The latter charge was not pressed to-day, bat Lipman was sent to join the “chain gang” on the

former.

The Brothen’ school building, 74 Wast Georgia street, was entered by burglars last night and nearly every deak in the building broken open. They anceeeded in getting nothing of any value, beyond a few pocket knives and small articles belonging to the pupils. Some of the desks were baolv damaged by the bungling efforts to force them* Malachi Reed has awd Peace Justice Woodard, Constable Badnn and Frank W. Glass for $5,000 damages for false imprisonment. Last summer Reed waa fined for provoke, and give security for payment of fine. A few deye ego, without waiting to

Who Personated Mrs. Chumley? Judge Walker to-day ruled for plaintifl in the case of Mary A. Chumley vs. Mrs. Olive Wadsworth, suit to quiet title. There is a singular history connected with this case Some time ago David McKern&n received a communication from John Scott, of Cincinnati, professing to be agent for plaintiff, and asking him to sell certain real estate in this city located near Shelby street. Several letters passed between them, and Mr. McKernan eventually found a purchaser in Mrs. Wadsworth. A woman in Cincinnati, it now appears, personated Mn. Chumley, the deed was xorwarded, and the money paid. The first intimation Mrs. Chumley had of the disposition of ber property was by letter from Mr. McKernan, which had been sent to her former home in Cincinnati and then forwarded to Philadelphia, Pa., where she now resides. She answered it at once, but by that time the fraud had been consum mated. She then sued to quiet title, as above, with the result as indicated. It is needless to say that “John Scott” is a myth, and that there is no clue to the party who personated Mrs. Chumley in signing the deed. Death of Mrs. Chris. HUgenherg. The wife of Christopher Hileenberg died very suddenly last night, at her home, about five miles west of the eity, and a short distance north of the Rockville road. Mrs. Hilgenburg has been sick for some time. Last evening her little daughter came running to a neighbor, saying her mother was choking. The neighbor hastened to the house and found Mrs. Hilgenberg dead and Mr. Hilgenberg himself quietly eating his supper. Later other neighbors came and proposed to sit up with the corpse while Hilgenberg went for a physician, but were told their atten tion was unnecessary, and they accordingh left. In view of the fact that the relations between the couple have not been pleasant for some time, and other circumstances attending the death, the neighbors tiiis mornney sent a messenger to notify the coroner and to request an investigation. The coroner this afternoon went out to Hilgenberg’* to investigate the case. Claim for Damages Wlthdraiva. Alice McClintic, the plaintifl in the sensational $10,000 damage suit against Edward B. Clarke, on Saturday last escaped from the home of friendless women, and vesterday afternoon, through the attorney for defendant, she filed a motion dismissing the complaint, and accompanied it with a sworn statement completely exonerating Clarke from the charge of having forcibly debauched her person. Mrs. Kate Herman, her aunt, also filed a statement, to which she made oath, in which she claimed to have had personal knowledge of what occurred between Clarke and her niece, and she asserts that the suit was instituted “by the persuasion and instigation of persons for the purpose of extorting money from Clarke.” This will end the case as far as Clarke is concerned, perhaps, bat it looks like there has been some tall lying somewherej of which the grand jnryshomd take cognizance. Strike on the Illinois Midland. Notice has been given by tbe Illinois Midland railroad company that it wilt receive no freight or passengers from connecting lines until further notice, on account of a strike of employes. This effects directly the Vandalia, which connects at Terre Haute and Farrington, Illinois; the 1. & St. L., which connects at Paris; the I., D. A S., connecting at Decatur, and the Wabash, connecting at Peoria. The low rates of the past have reduced the earnings of the Midland so much that it has been thrown into the hands of a receiver, and has failed to pay rent for terminal facilities at Peoria. The strike evidently originates from inability to meet wages demanded. A New City Officer Proposed. It has hitherto been overlooked that there is an amendment in council, to the ordinance relative te inaecore buildings, looking to the creation af a building inspector. The amendment provides that buildings estimated to coat between $2,000 and $5,G)0, shall be taxed by the city clerk $5 when he iaanea the permit, who shall also collect $10 for buildings coating in excess of $5,080. Sixty per cent, of the amount so collected is intended for the inspector, who is expected to exercise a municipal supervision over the building in procesa of erection. Bupraaso Coart Pnclat—a. The following caaea were decided Wedneaday, March 8: *626. P., C. A 8t. L. Railroad Co. vs. The town of EiwoodetaL Madison C. C. Reversed. Niblack. J. _ 7865. Frederick 8. Chase vs. Agnes J. Ball. Tippecanoe 8 C. Reversed. Howk, J. im Wm. Conway vs. Samuel F. Da/ et aL Huntington C. C. Reversed. Woods. J. 8347. David Studebaker et al. exr. vs. Joseph lAPKard ri al. Allen C. C. Affirmed. RUiott. C- J.

THE UNION PACIFIC.. Elfftloa of Ufficen—FiaaBciol Coo«

ittko.

Nkw York, March 8.—At the aaanal meeting of the Union Pacific railway oompany, to-day. the following directors were elected: Sidney Dillon, Elisha Atkias, Frank L. Ames, Ezra H. Baker, S. H. N. Clark, F. Gordon Dexter. David Dows, Granville M. Podge, T. T. Eckert, Jay Gould, Solon Hamphrios, Russell Sage, Augustus Schell, WiMiam L. Scott and John Sharp. At a subsequent meeting of the d tree ten, Sidney Dillon was ro-eleeted president and

a quarterly divided of W per cent was declared. The total earnings this year were $24,258-,817; last year, $22,465,184. Expenses, this year, $12,430,342; last year. $11,054,119. Net earninga, thia year,$ll,« 778.474, against $11,910,014 last year. Tha decrease in net earninga is accounted for by the fact that the company laid $.590,749 worth of rails in exceaa of last year. The debt of the company ia $4,035,078, which te more than covered by available bonda, securities and supplies on hand. The company holds securities in stocks and bonds of other roads, $51,773,930, twenty-two million* of which are quoted at par, and pay dividends. Over $25,000,000 of these securities net the company 2% per cent, profit par annua. The oompany owns material on- hand valued at $3,164,476, and haa aaved half a million dollara in the pnrchaee of steel rails. Freight carriage haa increased 122,859,000 tons for the year. The oompany recently obtained from the United States supreme court a judgment ageiut the United States government for $2,060,000, back charges, which will be worth ia the future at least $500,000 yearly to the com-

P®ny.

KLECTINU 8FFICKR& Senator Saunders Proposes to Loaro

■ore to -the People.

Washington, March 8.-8enator Saunders, of Nebraska, submitted to-day a joiat resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution of the United States that will allow people to elect all postmasters, internal revenue officer*, United State* marshal*. and diatrict attorney*. Senator Saunders is a member of the committee on civil service reform and he say* that after studying this subject carefully, he is satisfied that his resolution embodies reform ia its most practical shape. He claims that to make the^e officers elective by the people would relieve the president of much annoyance and exasperation that now attaches to bis office, and would be a great relief to members of congress. Hi ear* that half the time of oongreasmen ia occupied in attending to the distribution of federal offices, and that the president complains that the duty of filling the petty offices of the government impose* the heaviest burden upon him. Mr. Banaden thinks thia can be remedied by giving to tbe people the power to choose their own officers,and if they make any mistakes they will soon rectify them. The senator will call u]> the resolution at the first opportunity, and submit some remarks in its favor. Statement of tha W. u. T. Company, New York, March 8.—The quarterly statement of the Western Union telegraph company shows net revenues for the quarter ending December 31,1681, to be-$l,s 731,235, which, added to the surplus of October 1 of $629,750, gives $2,360,994; deducting approptiations for dividend* leaves a surplus, January 1, of $1,535,273, This statement closes the last quarter of the first year’s operation* of^the company since taking up the American Union and Atlantic and Pacific companies, with the following results for the calendar year 1881: *

a W V KrAS MV'S*! ^ A VfWUjWaZ V j KJEkW

penses, $9,489,269; net profits, $7,379,127, from which have been appropriated for dividends, interest, new construction, etc., $6,492,139, leaving a surplus $836,988, which added to the surplus the first of the year, gives the surplus January 1st, as stated above. The net revenues for the quarter ending March 31st, partially estimated, are $156,000, which added to the surplus and deducting appropriations for dividend, etc., leaves a surplus for the quarter of $1,259,073. A dividend of 1 % per cent, was declared payable April 15th. / Decrease of Cincinnati Pork. Packing. Cincinnati. March 3.—Superintendent Maxwell, of the chamber of commerce, today submitted a report in detail of th« pork packing of Cincinnati for the past winter ana summer, showing the number of head, weight, ' yield 6f lard, from which It appears that the decrease in tho nnmber of nogs packed the past winter compared with the previous year was 137,547, whila the decrease in the aggregate grow* weight was 38,722,647 pounds. Tho decrease in the aggregate yield of Urd was 6,455,576 pounds. The average coat per hundred pounds gross weight of hogs, was $6.23 84-100, showing increase over the preceding average af $1.62. Of other products the statement showa a decrease Of barrels of pork of 11,918, and cut meats,

green weight, 17,192,089 paonds.

Distress in the Submerged Region,. Washington, March 8.—The secretary of war continues to receive dispatches representing the distress as increasing ia the overflowed districts of the Mississippi valley, and stating the rations sent wifi soon be exhausted. Twenty thousand more rations will be ordered sent from Memphis.

ASKING FOR AID.

Louisville, March 8.—A public meeting ot the board ef trade the fellowing: Resolved, That this board respectfully urge upon congress the propriety of making sufficient appropriations to enable the war department to continue its work of relieving tne pressing wants of sufferera by tbe overflow of the Missis-

sippi river.

Somebody Hna Moaey.

Parts, March 8.—It is aaid since th* subsidence of the crisis that from forty to sixty million francs worth of stock, frequently the least speculative kind, havo been absorbed by the investing public, and that large amounts have been offered to tho promoters of the revival of the Union

Generale.

Murdered for Their Money. Chablottsvii.lf., Va,, March 8.—John O. Massev and wife, aa aged couple living near here, and possessed of codsidersbl* means, were found murdered thia morning in their house and the moaey gone. An OU Prowler. U»x don, March 8.—The woold-be-esaas* ■in Mac Lean haa been identified esthe man who last summer frequented the vicinity of Windsor eaatle and acted ia a auspiow ou* mmiier. ' Another Diplomatic Ida. London, March 8.—The report about a convention between Germany and France for the'annexation by the latter ef Lnxembonrg is an iaventioa. A Murderer Boopltod, New York, March 8.—Sladram. who was to have beea hanged on Friday tfr the murder of his landlady, has been respited thirty day*.

piS3: , . u Si£if^r^ T «iv; died this foreaeoa, aged fifty-twe.