Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1883 — Page 1
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INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1883.
|TKU—My fomr mmm & Tjfni f, 8ooU> m«w»re iiH i x. gggn ■KeBBnfffsrwaB^ tat Mmuiatiiy; ak aorta iJlelfr
l be Lioaitioe •tore i* a K»*t W«S^ (os
H7 AHTM>—uifia u> wor« on tmu; s® souui New Vt Umj*. »> tl W^taSr^ * ooa whu * We * 1
HfDmHnffiu
tMi «rer. W«tr
^I^Ab na^-Kibntjr ten men to mate fence-, c*U W^fcSub^H^ « ,< U n * 1r ‘ ‘ t t 1 , 73
. Relii) • eJ*iomir« uteMi ■ 1 for teMrtl MMwworxt^ifli
>7irilaa&l wF
• fallM(of (Mtb MBbsyMta'a.
_ bMcb Iok*. cMr. .Co.
Indtaak-
uu 104
!
W*l
\|7 jjTjClVAWrl^ U) do leuerel nuaeewore; ANT^l>^At#l~>»<>rtn Al*b»ni» itTToie yirl to W^et" 1 ^' * fir; ' ,a,
▼ " WH wwwiiii|PA)ii •w
• hiifoet of MeuTbTESirvSi
flnU »▼«.
[>—Two moUl*-r« M Deea llro»\
pomp worlit. Mxlleon ore.
W | n»MBM|fle m gooa m new ay
Wttrtoasfe K"‘- w ^y AUKR-^V'o'pT^irUU) wore in ire klndilocfac-
women to eon ragr, ill
<u»»
r e worka, ffaT
TV gwt MwyUnd it., jteody work.
T^EE^RaSSasUf.'“ ao ■“?' W*tHi^^gg.'asagrl ,>,,, “ 1, .?r
wi
cntucky
p MImI
Ml—Ippl I
AKTJll>-*Uo»uon la wlioliwwle More; cm giro
X Wlkrofm TAM. »ew« oaoe. 1 U known tttatpuuui Ainencao l^.awly oytai OU atabd ud St lod. »ve. I ■
fa > NorLb C Pf* n n d «^^ > lMnt to tpeik Ge
(.ermm after
„ I on extension tablet TTTxbtnJfrrbtfrfwfactory,MKawBonUitt. ! wane js'inasaa VlntS
TV 14 yen of age; S» Wet WaaMngton n., root w wSKvasa gyn’.’m
sia&s carpeBtere: eaU comer Market and ., or *4 N. Pine. Henry Autderbelde.
to *Ay in a conrw tion gxpenence; W H. IlUnola.
I vNB TIBYoS'ioioTo' TV your acroU tawing at
•M*
, a oiaekanunto work on Job. J. O. Heylmann, Noblea-
U-'t’on toao to 16 and % Mae*, are. to get acroU sawing and trlealug done at reaaon-
J yy AKTRlWlwojood roumtit to^ oocup^Urne, — nicely room wltltaicote, cal^at^
Em&as,
iy AlfTKH—Yon w leave^ytiur order forour man-
and Atabama au” ^
lew Yorl
o-t.tb.a
kzperlenced nmldlBAtjed ladf wants
TV position aanoueekeeper In bold. Addrete 8K7
‘ tan!
TV ^position n
tram »ew York VVf IVtHIU-A good tdlabte colored man to wait TV OB table, wash d'abea and tend to Qrea: 1W Sorth Panneylranla at, te i! T aMTB&—Agent* for tbe pocket electric lighter;
'es matebea; aample-JSc; $1 per d<Aen.
W*®hlBS
to know mat storage can oa
at WXaat Wasblngton atreet, on gro'md
reasonable. na k?
furnuheo . ihort noUce; at. room S.
>:puai se ; re
itions of ali alne-
>Ue terms; M
\XJ AITKb-lWaoaa taking W try tnoKewltiigiandlJi
sis down town to Kootn; everything
tn af.AtajA
am, 3 rooms or amall let school. Address
te o!
K East Market it.
All business men in neeo of store and Sxtnres to call oa Itecker A Hedderlck, ork and Alabama ata. tn e t.thua
TIJ AKTltl>—Small houses tn ail part* ot the city to _TT rant or to sell; we hats many good cnstomei a. 1A baytea, *18 Kaet Market at. ne s4,tbA
vv^ T 5Sr Odarteee do.. M
-Tax^arsra m» aare^Ojwr^m. ky^gnt1ST lad, aro.; telephone. sj-t.th,s r
gftAOiine and head* 1ft uakt; bait to tbe . P. Trncox. to*
Mn hardware and agricultural £?3SJ?SVili.‘£3St!'™* %r
id'wfcg msobtne repairing for any mart tbeTThlte machlna olca, 11 aadll werk warranted one year.. tba
—.^furnshed room with.
Board, care f
iked room with ooard, postofflee: would prefer Oarrler No A 1
WiSas,‘nSKrivsnv?i“!?ts H. 8. Ooaatngham’a, 364 Soatb Meridian at. te tl AKtEu—#oehloa as aatcaman, traveling or In TV stott: bars a rearonsble smoant of common seatssndjudgmsnt. widow'*Son. Newa. tl t-th.s r A!Kttl>—Six steady IstMirlne men at the works Sftbi ladtsaagiilli I'njln Press Brick Co., cor it Washington st and Mooresvllle road. ta t!
i l'kl>—byaryaotty to Mow tost we have tbs >w Ili0ck of house far-
» city; ns. IT!, ny and
ton A Co. oat
X party to rent parlor, diningroom. l and two bod room a partly furnished. 'j.zXbS&’x.'izx: “*“• ^
doi\5u~to try taeugniam
dne in tbe market; tba yean old can operate K. g. Browa, «▼ «
i bl dry goods, grix erlea, bau aacef. Poatoflca addrrsw. J. J. Nairsh. ladlanapolto!
Xt7 ANT Kb- Paueau at tbe Indiana Ueatal CoUege,
to know tbe
moSmSTCTt^m? ■eats, ta ot Bora • 14 and U South Del-
.•srat
dlmn*; How*afV l to»o k> in! !, * : **“* kea:la<
lore me*
»SS^SRS!«5-
W*£?S7iL'2V c SS.' , .K;. , l“ “~h«w TT Weat Market iC, 30 more women. UK
young men to mow wa wttb anew and pleasant work at a tbe* caa easily make from 83
etpeiienced mer
gneatlydone.
iTcleeaad by the tanprored and
■d by the improved i by postal card prom.
.awsiws5«,^i*fsii to hava the beat factltttaa for moving buMJaga la Urn
sss, iiss. -ssa
can mure tbe largest buildings wttb perfect ease. I have bad fifteen yean* experience. te a? Oisismgw—^Bra>n«?xsm
JoHn Kidd * made wttl ibto emrea
•«ee«i»a*i » Thorpe .ifeami..
^Collectlon^made wttb
mm and fiMpatcb. li every dtp la tba
Block,
madbAfifi
Shell oyster*—We have them. i fessr t
na
Oyster
fn tbe city.
^ F. Christman. ■ban oyaten. 44 W. Wash. sL Fresh Bine Points, Just received.
UK’S saLk-
l«
ty, te caaMB numbers 34»Bssmd 34,SW. Tbe First Na* wTHoffer at^bll^^eTotbfRlgb^bSdm^bSwi n the hours of 10 o'clock A m. and 1 o’clock p. rn.. on
the hours of to o'clock a m. and 1 o'clock p. tn., on cjourt^fenee oOlariou 983 ’ W ^ ^° ULb < * oor 04
property, to wit:
m. _
October 1, 1383. at tbe south county, Indiana, the foUowtag
— is. mi wu:
Date
of note. Maker.
1879.
Aug. 11, John H. Sbelton, 3 mos. $47 90, secured by
mtg. on 2 lots
Time. Amt. Remarks.
July 28, 0*«a Mar*' Aug.2<<. B.Green ...
mtg. on 2 U* tn Ltrlngst'n, Clark co.. III.
99 days, 146 00, In Judgment.
"ontgomery pr. 30. “
pald on count, #10. , Judgmen
Justice Claypool's court.
ST.
4 mod. 25 00, Apr. 20. 1980,
§t^. M - . C.'lbompeon W days, 3Uui, Judjnnem In
tv*". «<».
Oct. t, .las. P. Mtadlell, 12 mos. AH».
Oct. T. M. Langton 12 mos, TU00, Dec. 14. 1830,
paid #40.
Nov.13, Wm. Eggert ... 00d(hal.)37 25, Judgmen
Dec. 3 D. McHenry-.... 1 year, 2100.
Dec. S, Wm.W. Harris /
Alex Burnside |i
i.
A Jamas & Lee. >
1 year, 19 00.
7 mos. 75 00.
Fc!
Apr.
b. 5, John Krisl >r.U t John Utrai
MMesHaml
it....
rsrd j amlltun j
I year, fio 00. 3)4 mos, 23 00, July 27, 1890, paid $13. II mos. 45 00. (mos. 80 00,Judgm't No. 27^8. MarlCo. Supr. Ct.
pay LOUicre
Oct.lt B. J. Cnrlcy 7X mos. 24 42.
May li, V. M. Backus, 20 notes of #600 each, able one note each month, beginning Jam ary 10,1881. On the first of these notes thei
was paid December 1, 1880, $6 75. May 10. V. M. Backus, 28 months, (75 91.
Terms cash.
A iso. a balance due the receiver on his hank account in the Indiana Banking Company. $983 51. Any and all bid* received, and any and all sale* made, to be subject to the approval of tbe court.
William Bowl,
Receiver of the Shaw Carriage Company.
uv ta-uv,tt,ta.tv
PERSONAL.
pKHBONAL—Hot Cora Cigar.
'PERSONAL-U you want the benefit of tbe tax X reduction, try my mw brand of Be cigars. Tbe PDot, Havana filler, of my own Importation, direct
rat. 5?
T)EBBONAL—“Weak an
district on
factory,
to s-thAtu
“Weak and undeveloped parts oi tbe
human body enlarged, developed and strengthened," etc., la an Interesting advertisement long run tn our paper. In reply to Inquiries we will sey that there la no evidence of humbug about this. On the contrary, the advertisers are very highly tnlorsed. Interested persons may get sealed circulars giving all partlealara hv addressing Erie M -dlcal Co., u. o. box
’pOHrftKHT—Hot Corn Cigar.
HEM—A plosMiu room. M West Ohio st.
T?Oh KKHT—* unfurnished room*. 266 North Last.
JT tv l!
L'OK UKNff—Desk room. No. 41 North Peunsylv* .F Blast. tv s
1R6k KKNt—Nicely furnished room; 70 booth MteJC slaslppl st te t
TJOh kSNT—Front parlor, unfurnished. 8* Weet JL* MKsMrsb n. ur. z
UHJH KKNl—liooms in Tutewller’* block. Lu intre T Mss*, sve, u> o
TXJk RKNT—3 rooms tor housekeeping. 167 North X Tennessee it. 1
LX)h RKNT—Furnished room*, with board, st 1X1 P East North it, to h!
T^OK kkKT—Rooms for light housekoepiu#. Zl*
X_ North West st.
Tj'OK RKNT—Furnished room In Cleat eteud uloca. £ Inquire room 58. 1
l?OR KENT—One-baU of storeroom ho. 45 North r Pennsylvania sl tv s
UDfTMNT—furnished room, to 1 or 2 genhemeu r 88 West Ohio st. !
T’Gk RENT—Furnished room*. Koom 22 Ora rid Jl opera boose block. 1
tV)K likNt—butte of nicely furnished rooms over Jc 5# North Ilunols st. nu z
RVkKkNT—House. 16# Last bt. Joe at; furnished. J: Call st 86 Man. sve. tv s
UHHt ItKNT-5 rooms, closets, coel shed; $12.50 per X monib. 48 Plum st. i
Yluk itKNT—Handsomely furnished rooms, with X board. 161 East Ohio st. 1
l>cdt KKNt-\ err pleasant rooms; south snd esst X front. 174 East North st. tl o!
UoK BENT—Very desirable room, furnished or fmX furnished. 20 Indian* sve. !
V*uk KENT—Nicely furnished iron* room, lur geuX Usman. US North Utteoi* st • Vom kkNT—1 neatly furnished room for two X irrntlemeti. »i North I.fhertv st. re t!
t,X»b KEN T—Houses, rooms ana offices. 0. K. X Coffin A Co., to Kate Market street. nt s
TfJtGk kfcNT—Furnished rooms, 5114 North Fean. sf. X Inquire room 5 Msrtlndsle’s block. ! T70K RENT—To small family. 1M North Delaware X st. Inquire st 1M North Delaware sP ts h!
Vok RBNfT-l-room cottage 650 North Mississippi X st. Inuulre at 290 North Tennessee st. tt <>!
T7oh kENT—Elegant new 4-foom cottage; south X side. Inquire446 or 457 Virginia are. •
T'uk kENT—butte of unfurnished rooms on ground X floor; very plesssnt. 25 East Ohio et. !
HOk KENT—Dwelling house; 8 roomsTYw North X Pennsylvania st. Inquire on premises. !
L'OR RENT—Pianos, $8 to $5 per month. Pearson's X music boose. 1# North Pennsylvania it. uv z
Vok KENT—A good 6-room house; north aad cen X tral; 40 Plum st. Inquire 242 N. Alabama sl tv t*
T,NjK KKNT—Furnished rooms for genu in new X block, I# Mam. sve. Inquire 42 Maas. ave. tn n!
V>ok KENT—Organs, $1 JO to #2.50 per month, earX sob's music house. It North Pennsylvania st, nv s
UGk KkNT—Nicely turn 1thed front room, board If X desired, private family. 162 North HUnols st. !
UOK KKNT—Nicely furnished room; also, room for X light houaekf eping; central: 15 East New York.
XX>K KENT—Pleasant suite of upper rooms, unX furnlshM. with board. 258 N. Pennsylvania, tv c!
ClKtof-rumtobed front room, with grat*, In JC prtrmte family, lo gentlemen only. 3*4 K. Ohio it!
|7Dk kkNT—2 pleasant furnishrd rooms; one $IJ0 X sad one $4 per month. !M South Alabama st. !
tOlt KENT—U'-room house snd barn; #18 per mouth. X ! H. H. Berllle. 8 North Pennsylvania st.
TNOK KENT—1 or 2 sleeping rooms, with Oath conX venb neea, m private family. Ill N. N.Jersey. tl «! jE'oMrtthout board. WSouth West st.^nh!-tmwjhs TDOft^RENT—l)e»Irsble east and sootlTfrom rooms X wttb meals. 274 N. Ate. et. Also storeroom, te t
T?OK KKNT—A deelrable front room with grate, X flrat floor. In private famlly:179 N. Alabama st te t!
T>ok kkST-Kooms In Tutewller’* blk., war re care X vf halls will nay for rent German preferred, te o
UukKkNT—House of 5 rooms. #24 North New X Jersey SL, all tn good order; eaU oe premises, t* t!
Y?OK KKNT—House ot s rooms, an luruiahed; eitner X the whole or part of tt. Cal) at 8i) jV. SL Clair, at z
I7uk KENT—tiood palm shop. No. 45 Kssi North st. X ts s Alex. Metzger. Odd Fellows Hall.
Vok KENT—Front room, over Tbe News, facing X on Washington St; 1 flight stain. App y News office. tv z
XVjk kkNT—2 rooms for tight! housekeeping: alto, X furnished rooms for gentleman. #4 North New Jersey st. te tl
CVik kkkt—8B7 North kew Jersey st; a new and X handsome cottage; bath room; stable, inquire 10 Batee block. th el tXlH RENT—Furnished front room iar 2 gentlemen. X In private family; board 11 desired. Ad Ires* M J 8, News office. t* t!
Y?OK RENT—S nice rooms, with all ct nvedlencM. to X family without children. Inquire corner of Cedar and Boron sta. •
1?OK RENT—2 houses, one of # rooms, #8; the Mher X 5 rooms, $15; reatrally located: all coaventrncss. Call 231 West South st. tl s
TXjK KENT—ballet ot room* a the Windsor Stock, X suitable for light housekeeping; hot, cold sad soft water on every floor. oe tu
TXih KKNT—house o*7 rooms, with stable, orchard
X garden, etc., yu miles north of city, oes W. A. Kctcham. 21 sad 2# B. Washington at
'C'OK RENt—28B Vlreduia sve, 8 rooms.... .. .$3>i.> 0 X Sot 1 North Mississippi at. • room* BhAi t#s Walter KHert. sgt.. Engtlsb's opera house
T?Or. RENT-A choice business room in the Kiss X Mock will be for rent on the let of October, tail et office from J to * p. ir. W. W. Richardson, am tv t
TV>k RKM'-sai boutk Noble it, 8 rooms $'.87? X 457 Ergltsh are. • rooms i».od
C. W. Gorsuch. 15 Virgin 1* sve.
munjcnnaii. is North Pennsytenals sl, Boehner^oM
L'OK BENT—We want a large number of house*: X large snd small, to rent. Wc have many daily SSWiriKS.’S SS5S .iJSSS?'57T, mo shAidoi vt: io do
as
TJok KLST—fl e nave on oar rental bulletin, to day, X a fist of 2D dwellings, ranging ta price from #5 to #15 per month: also, barber stop la running order,
routes in blocks, etc.
W. K Misk A Co., C3 East Market ft.
IPUKKENT—Psnonscontempts'lng a change will X find very flmtrame from rooms et 1*3 North Mtewsre *L pertly funthbed. sellable for family or S or 4 geatiemen. Cell sad see them. Exeelteat table end convenient location. Beat low, by month or ffofk, || n ... MI
poll BENT—210 Iterk sve"” .7......fc&uO Brick bouse. Centre! eve iLM Ill-room boure, Irvington 15.0#
Suites of rooms, fine location.
tv t F, O. Wadsworth, a Circle *t.
By ji b. Crw.'K&tt karat«.
jpoffiALK—Hot Com Cigar.
^poB bALk-The FUot. MeperaunaL
F£^
^ ^ ^ oi ibeW.
E u Lyaajs?
■Mpbnrtl pupa.
LXHl BALE—t.etn X aatlaf actory ren ¥>oR BALL—I wan
279
mloon, 3Utt Maaaachuaetta are.; wm tor aelUag. th •!
VoB BALL—1 want t^u^ma^oS^An^^cant ra n I III I snh Oorsnch. » Virginia are. ^^ra
jl jWwqr. ui D< loon ftt la y. reuMflf mub at. ve s
T?OR SaEL—A No. 4 Argand base taumerTtn comX! plete order; price, $1A room No. U, Ct North Delaware street, te t!
. urn. sac., as party « cay. c. * Co. s g
.. SUNDAY SERVICES.
S^ig£SKasS”AjVK7E£^S atreet, finnday eve- aeww free. !
YTNlTmi FKKtkit\TKIUaJ. CHCtP X Mamncbaaetts avenue aad East st>
L*OK bale—4»ood Are-proof sere, 46x3804 Inches, X not burglar proof; very cheep- T. A. Goodwin, V Thorpe block. tts
COB BALE Beee burner store. Invincible, So. 36, X double beater, perfect condition, below wholessle price, Cell 9 Oregg street. let:
TJOK flALic—H«rse power snd ssw; also, 8-horse X power engine, portable. Can be seen st coal yard, corner Pratt and Mississippi. tn z
Y50K BALE—A select lot of mocking birds, esnaX rles. whippoorwills and red blrdi; will exchange for canaries, st 144 North East street. h z
T.' , OK SALE—A bargain, two^tory brick Souse, with X 7 rooms, on North East street; will sell or trade for city property. Cell 180 S. Illinois st. uez-s.tn.w TPOK bALL—No. M7 Fletcher Sve . #2,400: bouses
X snd lots In snr poi tlon of the cl y.
! Ctis* W. Gorsuch. If Virginia sve.
XV>k SALE—one nearly new 15-horse power portsX ble boiler, Alls* make. Daggett A Co., tr s 100 South Meridian street.
TCOK bALK—House* and lots in all pens of the city. X Call and see. Jos. A. Moore, tn z 84 East Market street. ■pOK Bale—rrsme house.story and sTialf, 8 rooms. X well, cistern, cellar snd stable, 282 Christian sve. iv z Jos A. Moore, 81 hast Market streeL
TXIK bALE—Barber shop, in good location, doing a X line business; price, #150, might sell half Interest, tn n Hamlin A Co., m North Delaware street.
'L’OH SALE—Foar lots north of Washington street, X near deaf and dumb asylum. $ XW each. 1 H. H. BevlUe. 8 North I’ennsylvaola street.
1.30K &ALk—Barnard A bayles. 75 Ksst Market X street, have many good customers for bargains In real estate; leave your property with them If you want quick sales. ne s?
YJOK BALE—Furniture, carpet*, swvea and b^oy X buggies, at the reliable house of Born A Co.’s, ft Bast Washington street, 14 and 11 Bomb Delaware streeL on monthly and weekly payments. os a
17VJK SALE—bplendfd bargains iu Interest paying X property; also, residences sod vacant lots all pans
of the city. Sec me If you wish to buy.
tv t F. O. Wadsworth, a Circle street.
|X)K BALb—Two lots on Mate streeL south of d *f X aad dumb ssylum. $230 esclu #*> rash, and #50 each year for four years. H. H. Kevllle.
8 North Pennsylvvnis street.
■UOK SALk—Two line fresh milk cows. Call and X see fh‘ m st my residence, 2 mile southzast of city; come out bhelby street to the to'.lgaie. 1 Theodore Wilson.
■poK SALE—Choice lot on Park sve., south of X Home, esst front, alley on side aad t ear, fruit,
shrubbery, stable and carriage house,
tv 1 liar Hard A Ssvles.
TPOK SALE—Very low, half interest tn a manufacX luring concern In successful operation. A practical man preferred. Taylor A Co., te t! No. 1 Cleave’and block.
TXlK BALE—Desirable building lot on Central ave., X west front, on high ground, third lot north of Eighth streeL Jos. A. Moore, tv a 84 Ksst Market street.
t^OK SALE—SU loti on Kngltflh ave. Htreet car Hup, Jl 43x126, |2U0 each, $25 caali and $25 Mcml-annuaily mull ptld. IL H. Bevilie,
8 North Pennsylvania §tm»r.
|X)K BALK—Three of the test building lots in the X northeast part of tlie city, corner of T«ath st reel and Broadway. Jos. A. Moore, ti z 84 Hast Market atreet.
176k BALE—Groceries, saloon*, restaurants, hotels X and boarding house, beside* a large variety of other established businesses. Hamlin A Co., tn z 36 North Delaware street.
UOK —
J: Cider Tlnegtr.
Pure Bplcee for plcWlnf. Georjre J. Ham me 11,
na t 110 and 112 Maaaachnnettj are.
LX»H BALE—Carpets, furniture, stoves, silverware, X shades, parlor goods, queens ware, lamps, paintings, picture*, frame*, clocks, and thousand* ot other articles, at Ralston A Co.’s, on payments at cash prices, 275, 277.271 and 281 Bast. Washington sL oa z
Tj'OIl BALE—Tomatoes at 25e per bushel, at Van X Camp's Packing house, 2U2 to 224 West Market st.
fTOK SALE-C room one and a half *to>y cotutge, X cellar, well, cistern and barn, all In nr*’-cla<* order, 5 square* northwest of the Clide, for #2,100, $300 cash, and then #300 each year for sli years; a rare bargain. hTh. Bevfll'j.
8 North Pennsylvania street.
T?OP. SALE—Brick boose on Broadway, one-halt X square from street cars; 10 rooms, cemented cellars, summer kltcnen. coal bonne, well, cistern, large ■table with thre* stalls, carriage and wood house; lot 50 feet front, grape vinea, plum, peach and apricot trees; small payment down, balance longtime. E. B. Porter, FlrstNatlonal Bank. uo z?
TX1K SALK—Farm 130 acres, fe miles from ludUnapX oils, on good pike, iq miles from railroad station, 8-room frame house, barn, stable, etc., about 30 acre* Umber, living water with good facil lues for fish culture, wagon, tools, horses, cattle and hoes, can go with farm If desired. Jno. w. Ray, no v-th.s.tu Bank of Commerce.
l?OR SALE—
X Anthracite stoves,
at Spencer bouse,
tb s!
|>OU SALE—A new cottage house. Just bui It, on SulX itvan streeL between McCarty and Buchanan streets, all In complete order, has 5 rooms, cellar, well and cistern, lot 35x155, to ail-foot alloy, wttl a u foot alley on tbe side; will be sold for less than the buildings cost. J. N. Wright A Co., te s 42 North Delaware atreet.
IJOK BALE—House of 3 rooms and stable # MU) X House of 4 rooms. Paca street l.noo House of 6 rooms, Center atreet 1.300 House of 7 rooms, Blackford street 2,UU0 House of 5 rooms, Grqer street 1,250 House of 5 rooms, Shelby street 1,100 House of 5 rooms, Ruckle street 1,800 Lots on Archer street...; 325 Bargains in large residences; also, in small and large farms near the city. J. W. Brown A Co., ti o 95 Eat t Washington street.
TO LOAM.
r JXJ LOAN-Mortgage loans. C. E. Coffin A Co.
^1 Hi LOAN—Money. J. K. lU>uth. room 15 Baldwin X block. — te t! TO LOAN—*4.000 at S per cent.' W. K. Mick a go.. 1 IB E. Market street uh z
^tX> LUAN—#50,000 on city or farms. The very 1 lowest rates. C. W. Gorsuch, 15 Vtr. ave. n! *
*r*u LOAN—Any •um, long or wiori tune, low rate X on *nortffmge, L Brown. W R. Market street, h z8 r l'o LOAN—$l_,uuo to #5,000. Private funds on deJL posit. Griffiths A Potts, 1»V4 North Penn. aL on s
flX) LOAN—Money at the lowest rate of Interest. X J. W. Williams A Co., X and 4 Vinton block, ut a
'IX) LOAN—Money, at seven per cenL without com1 mission. Inquire of B. M. Rlonnt, Irvington, oaz
TO LOAN—Money on dm mortgage in any sum A desirable. John Kidd. 90 and 28 T borne block tn z
TO LOAN—Money at low rate* on all personal A property. Joseph Mayer A Co , t'5 South Hilnou streeL tn z
f|'H) LOAN—Money, st lowest rate of Interest, on A first mortgage, J. N. Wright A Co,, 12 North Delaware st. te r. TO LOAN—Money, in sums of #luu, $2Ui. $3UUand X #500, on real estate. W. H. Hammons, 16 Vlrgluts avenue. ut z-tu.th,i.
TO LOAN—Money on mongage, city or Marion A county, In sums above 1500 at beat current rates. John 8. Spann A Co. tv z
TO LOAN—Money on farina, for long or short time, A upon the most favorable terms. Thos. C. Day A Co., 73 K. Market st. tv z
TO LOAN-Private funds in sums to soil at a low A rate of Interest. Farm or city property. Stanton A Scott, over Flrat National bank. so a
TO LOAN—Persona who desire to make safe InvestA. ments, either for large or small sums of money, will do well to call upon us. We have some choice securities to offer. Thos. C. Day A Co., 72 E. Market street. tv z
MORafliri AMD VMMlUmB.
Jj'OHi^ALk—bpotted pomes, cheap, at WWl'a
IJOn bALE—Goou neu very wagon. Gall at SB N urtn U Pennsylvania street. ne s
T?OK BALK—Irtim of mules, wagon tad harness. -T Room 29 court house. tn n ! T?OR BALE—Hack, with harness and license; small X pa) ment down, rest on ume,good security. Call at 24 Mortb Mississippi street. tu z
‘L' , OK BALE—Tbe best broken and finest young pony X In tbe city for saddle or harness, suitable for ladles or children. 283 Weat Vermont streeL !
YA' AN TED-1 o purchake agood tamlly horse, mare 2 T preferred, strictly safe and reliable; also, achtld's pony, same qualities. Address H. this office, tv z TT'OIi BALE—A huge l>ay horse, gentle and true X suitable for delivery wagon or carriage, very cheap, (all at Jobs Carter A Co.’s, 83 K. Market st. !
TXik BALA—nne carnage*, pnaetona, side bar X wagons, surreys, one-man wagons an d pony carta, all at bottom rates. 10 second-hand job* at coat. Repairing and pelnttng promptly dona Bobbins A Garat d, 32 East Georgia street. to s
Ajluk BALE—In order to reduce my large stock of X fine vehicle*, 1 will offer all tlie line carriages, pbaetona and side bar buggies exhibited by me at the state fair tt lower price* than ever offered before. Every vehicle my own make and strictly first clas*.
C. H. Black. 44 South Pennsylvania street.
FOUND.
P'o’PSTp.'Bot tern CIgsr.
LMit Nl>—For the best candle*, lowest prices, go to X Fred Hetx. 13 and 13 Massachusetts ave. ua *
UHtl’ND—White setter dog, with browu epota, snd X. brown car*. George Lydy, Weet Indlanspolls. !
UXH ND—K. S. Stephens's sewing machine office, ll X aad II Massachusetts avenue. All work warranted. th t
lj*OL'NI>—l»Sa economy to gat new wood worked ny X Barnum for the fall and winter. If yon want the very best quality get tt now, at Na 182 East Market street. ^ ns z
TtVil'Nlt—Sutherland, denttsL In charge of ladiaaa X dental rooms, 5» North 111)noli streeL where yon eea have all kinds of denial operations par fee mad at
low price*.
Flrst-etaae work guaranteed. ▼ ■
NOTICE.
YV OOlTFOR FOUR—
v v Seeled propoeals will be received bv the ' board of commissioner* at the eonntr auditor's office In the city of Indianapolis, until 7 o’clock p. m.,
Thursday, October 4,1883, for furntahmg: 201)cords of good, hard, four-foot wood.
IDS cords of good, bard, sixteen-inch wood, tzwcd
and split.
For use of poor of Center township, Msrlon county. Bald wood to be delivered In such quantity a id at snrli time aad place as may be directed by the trustee
of ( eater township.
The board reserves tbe right to reject any and nil
bids presented. By order ofthe l-osrd.
Wm Jt. Prxrr, A. M. C.
IndtenanoUs^eptember 28,1S8? ts n
AUCTION MAt.M.
£1 A MoCCRDr, real estate nad general anoJU tl oncers. No. #* Kaat Washington «tT a a
"A CcTloN flAEE=
A. Joseph Mayar A Oa*
Beal ertaia aad flaaml
auctioneer*, an owtalda sales tn promptly.
Liberal advaucameats mads oa sales.
STRAYED OB STOLEN.
oTrtAYEROHFrfVLffb-AWwifTbay mare, aboot O nine years old, the letter U on left fore shoulder. In gc<,(l flesh. Return to C. II. Lltterer, Maywood,
InJ.. and get (TO reward.
ikkauskimi Kfor ^at MarottLrfN.TmmJyirtuda^ 1*
TAEENUP
ML t|fil.„ ■
school sthm p. u.
OlHlT EE&LfeH'ITtHlHAM CHCIirit-Cor. of X Fcnnsrlvanla and Walnut sta. No preaching tomorrow. Ssltbath school 2:15 p. m. Thursday even-
tng meettag at 7^L , , r t, , i t ,Vj
II —Corner of ;reet- Rev. J.
public cordially Invited. T'Tn’RTH TRJ&IJV'FkKT aN CHfRCR—Cor. JwmiJl and X rata ata. Bev. A. H. Carrier, pastor. Morning serytee lOJOi Bunday school 2:15 p. m. Evening
service Riverside mission 7 o'clock.
P1R3T RUthRYTKBlAN CHI l^H-ooutnwest X cor. Penn, snd New York sta. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Myron W. Reed.
The public Invited. Sunday school 2 p. m.
p OBEitrs PARK M. K. L'HCUCH-Cor. Del. and XV Yertnont sts. Rev. Roe* C. Houghton. D. I>.. pastor. Classes 9 a. m. and 6:30 p.m. Preaching at |O:30 a m. and 7.-3U p. m. bunday school 2:15 n. m.
Invited.
X|aVfi.dwkis congregational cm i:ch1T1 BouthKlde of St. Clair near F.a*t sm'et. Rov. N. A Hyde, D. D.. pastor. Services to-morrow morning a: l":W' a. m. C-.mday school at 2 p. m. Strangers cordially Invited. ns x gTsTEKTH PKESBYlfeKtAii Gift ticH—Rev. J. O B. Logan will close hi* engagement with this church to-morrow. Partlngdlscoune lo the morning. Sermon ami the Lord's supper at 7:3U in the evening.
Tlie public Invited.
/'LNTRaI. (HHlM AN ( rtritCH—Preaching bv l > thi pastor, David Walk, at iKHh the morning and evening services. Subject of morning serin-m "Mutual dependence." Scats free, all Invited, and strangers made welcome. !__ fpABEiiNACLK cHl'ftl H—Cor. flllnois and Ohio X st«. Rev. Henrv R. Raymond, 1). I)., Marion. Alabama, will preach to-morrow morning tOAt and evening 7:30. Sabhaili school and Bttue classes 2
o'clock p. ro. Tbe public Invited.
FbENtBAL aVEM Ol K- CfiTTcCH-Cor. But \j ler st. and Central ave. Preaching to-morrow 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by Rev. Reuben Andrus, D. D.. 16:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. C laaa-nieeting »at) a. m. Sunday actiool 2:15 p. m. Strangers invited. TPJRhT I'NITED BRETHREN < HI'114 H—On Oak X street between Cherry and Vine. Quarterly meeting, and sacramental aervlee*. Preaching at Uh30a. m. aud 7J0p. tn.. by the presiding elder the Rev. 7.. MeNero. All.are cordially Invited. T I EltTlMAN kTHIkT M. E. CHPRCH-Cor. N. 1TA York and Meridian ate. Rev. John Alabaster, I). D., pastor. Classes 9 o'clock a. m. Preaching U:3U a. m. and 7 JO p. m. Sunday achixil 2 p. m. Regtilar services during the week. Beats free.
ms by mm.
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by R«-v. A. A. K. Tavlor, D. I>. Prayer meeting Sunday morning at 9:3d. Sabbath arhool and Bible clause* 2:13 p. m. All invited.
CLKTH i'KEoBYTKKIAN CHLISCH—Cor. Lnlon C5 and McCarty sta. Divine service to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the Ilev. H. M. Morey. Service at night for young people and lldrcn. fcur.day school at 2 p. in. All are tiled. ! T9LYMOCTH CONukEliATIoNAL CillRCHX Oscar C. McCulloch, paator. Services held at Dicksons' Grand Opera house. Morning services at 10:30. "The conference of charities and corrections at LonlsvlDe." Evening: “Jacob's well.” The ; peo-
ple Invited.
X>1RST BAinioT CHCBOH—Northeasi cor. N. X York and Penn. sts. Rev. II. C. Mabie, will preach to-morrow 10:30 a. m. a special aennou to children, to which patent* are ten nested to bring their children. At 2 p. m. the annual “Forest Home" festival. At 7:90 p. is. preaching by the pastor. AH
are cordially Invited.
T,' , NC.LI8H'S71XLL—Dr. U. G. W. Van Horn lectures X!i at English'* hall, corner Meridian atreel and Circle, Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Subject: "Doe* magnetism heal dl*ea*e?'* The power of magnetism will be demonstrated by healing the afflicted free In the audience. Good music furnished. Earnest investigators Invited. Admission free.
INIHaNAOLA MISSlON-No. 5«4 West WashingX ton street. First service to-night. Sabbath nervier at 10 a. m. and 7 p. in. Sabbath school at 2 o'clock We Invite the poor, and those who have reason to say m> man caretb for my »oul. This work Is not In the I at crest lot any denomination, but U free and indel>endent. Any liberal minded person who feels like contributing toward this mission, can do so by callIng on or addressing C. C. Rogert. Friendly Inn, t
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
IOT CORN CIGAR.
JJOT C^F
TAONT FAIL To ATTEND free lesson* lu German U at Thorpe block, room 48. !
LUKE INBLKANGE—Sound compumes, lowest X rates; telephone C. K Coffin * Co. si
kt a \*/ v.'t'Tia
■fjROE'. McAVOY’S evening claaa In elocution meet* X on Thursday evening, room 7| Vance block th v! if i ERMAS LEbPONS—Free German lessons MonVT ^day, Tuesday and Wednesday, room 43 Thorpe
IT WILE PAY YOl lo learn to apeak Gennxn. any X person of average Intelligence can learn It lu the shortest time. ! TT ARGE8T LINE OF robe*, blanket*, haruea* ari3 saddlery *old at lowest price*, at H. Techentln * Go-. 22 South Meridian at. • th s!
pURKCGENTRY 1ULK,produced from^bluegrass, ered to families In central j«rt of ^clt^Call on^or telephone to R. W. Furnas. 54 Mass, ave. nu r.-?
A KT 1HC1AL teeth:
X\ Only five dollars for a fall upper or under eat on rubber at Dr. SampseU's, No. 49 North lillnola at. A perfect fit guaranteed. Fine gold filling a specialty. TyBTBICH FEATHERS, cleaned, colored and curled elegantly for 25 cents; Ups, 15 cents; kid gloves colored^, cents: kids cleaned nicely at Feather end KIblion works, South lillnola st., opposite Occi-
dental hotel.
ua z ?sn can
ff’Rfe PK TrilE of the old wooden bridge over X creek, which took first premium at state fair be seen for a few days in the window of the Model clothing store. Painted by Mrs. Ludlngton, studio 45 Thorpe block. !
/ABTKICH KKATHERb-Ladles wishing lo get VX their feathers cleaned or colored should not trust them to novices and parties not practical In this branch. By our process we gunraulee no Injury will be done to the feather. CUas. Failles, 93 North liliio!s st. ta x
Information on any subject or business. If sick, or In trouble, consult the doctor quickly. 25 West Washington street, up stain. Hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.; bunday 2 to 5 p. m. tn n!_ ■pROFTErSAuE, graduate of Basel University, wifi X open German classes for ladles and gentlemen. Monday. October 1. a: room 43 Thorpe block. East Market st. His method Is plain and practical and produce* astonlslrng results In the short-’jt time. Has highest testimonials. Free lessons given on October 1,2 and 3, !_ T IZZlF. CAMERON Is the baptismal name of Ll/Xj tie Parrett, the mlwlng girl. She was named afier Miss Elizabeth Cameron, sister of General Daniel Cameron, of Illinois, and the Csmerons and their friends were accustomed to caring her by her given names. Information will be gladly received at 232 West Georgia st. At ADAME LE BARTH, me great'clairvoyant and 11X business medium of the day, tel * the past and future; brings happiness to families; sets lack to work on the minds; bring*back absent friends; giveschaita of luck te accomplish any undertaking, also gives Information atmut lost or stolen goads. If you are In trouble commit the madame quickly, corner of Fayette and Second streets. !
dUn<
general agent, has headquarters at 35 Virginia ave. Don't fall to see this wonderful machine snd you will bay no other. It U the only one la the world that tews continuously tunning backward or forward. Does all ktnds of work perfectly. tl /
fl’BE INDIANAPOLIS DUPLEX PRESS BRICK
X Co., Is now ready for business.
Front brick, paving brick, well brick, etc., also fire
brick In stock ready for delivery.
Orders In person, by mall or telephone solicited and
pron ptly attended to.
Works, corner West Washington st. and Mooresvllle road; city office. Fletcher s bank building, third floor. tn a!
T WISH TO ANNOl'NCE to my patrons, and the X public In general, that I con now supply them. In connection with C. F .Schmidt's beer and the Madison tie,with the following dlfierent kinds of Imported beer In bottles, viz: Bremer-Kalser, Cutmbacher. Erianger, Kloster-Hersbrucher, etc. All orders In person or by mall promptly attended to. All goods Inside the city l.mita delivered free of charge. Christ. Gompf. bottler. No. 812 East Market st. ta n ?
T>HONOGRAPI!Y-Young ladles who desire a X knowledge of short hand writing and who find It inconvenient to study during the day can have the advantage of evening lessons at the Indlauapods Female ben.lnary. No. 343 and 315North Pennsylvania st. This department Is In charge of Mrs. Iva Geor je. who It hlghiv recommended s* practical, painstaking ami one of the best teachers In the city. For terms. etc., a| p-v at the Seminary. !
HILE THE BATTLE OF THE GIANTS RAGES the people wonder how so much style can be afforded. And so cheap! When a ifoM suit Is sold, the purchaser ta affectionately solicited and earnestly entreated to proceed straightway to Cadwalladet s gallery (only one flight of stairs a: the Bee Hive corner) and sec Itow grand the cabinet* will look In the new suit. !
‘pHOTOGRAPHK - Indianapolis heard from at the national convention.
when compared with preceding exhibition*. Drv piate was written all over the exhibit* of the Mllw* jkee convention.
D. u. nark
had a splendid collection of life alz'd head* which were fine example* of photographic progvt-ss. tioun of these were uuule on 20x21 piste* and printed out fui!, showing a picture as clean and delicate as a a rrdinsrv cabinet, gome were vignetted, aad the blending was a* fine as In tbe best examples of ordin ary ilze*. This was the largest collection of life size work and was the center of attraction. While Kent's collection wa* considered the finest lu the hall. In regard to all that roc* to make a fine photograph the iaige size, artistic handling and clean manipulation
made ihl* exhibit equal to any in general Interest. I The Herald, Milwaukee. August 8. IKC. j
D. I!. Clark, of Indianapolis, however, competes most favorably with all these exhibitors from the east. Life stxed portraits are his specialty, seven of which he exhibits. Two very old gentlemen especially challenge admiration—every wrinkle, every one of the few while hair* can be seen venr distinctly, yet without noticing any trace of retouching. The melancholy face of a beauft'ul girl forms a great contrast
with those old gentleman's faces. Her noble h
those old gent leman's faces. Her noble head presents each • fine model that not even Raphael could have desired a better one for his Mad
wild have desired a better one for tala Madonnas. The Picture and Art Trade. Chicago, September, 1988, says of tbe exhibits at tbe convention by Mr. Kent. Mr. Potter and Mr. Clark; “Finer work can
ex both arge and amall. " Ko. 8
ad-
age of dry plates over the old wet process. This taken on a Nordon plate, a* several others of hi* Urge head* were; some were n.idc In much shorter time. There wa* a life-size head of a gentleman (General Cobuni) made on a Cramer plate; time forty second*; alao one of Governor Bootn, of California, time, fifty seconds. There wa* a large head of as old g- ntlei)>an ninety years old. We think many photographer* went home feeling very much encouraged that they could go also and make work with dry plates that they would not attempt by the
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
T) P. O J** ««yLr« sss- **•
THE NEW BISHOP. Hr. Henry C. Potter, Hector of Croce Church, the Third in the Fnnuly. [New York sped*:.] Dr. Potter cornea of a race of bishops. His father was Bishop of Pennsylvania, and his node, the present bishop oi New York, baa held that office since 1854. When Dr. Henry Potter succeeds him, he will be the seventh bishop of New York. He was born in Schenectady in 1835, and was graduated at Union college, w here his father was then a professor. For some years he followed mercantile pursuits, but subsequently entering the service of the church, he was appointed to a charge in Greensburg, Pa., where he remained two years. He went from there to St. John’s church, Troy, of which he was rector for seven years, aqd subsequently he became assistant minister at Trinity church, Boston. Fifteen years ago he was eailed to Grace church, to succeed the Rev. Dr. Taylor. He has now a high place among the Episcopal clergy of the city, and has been extremely popular in his ow n church. He is the author of several works, including a volume entitled “The Gates of Eastern Travel,” a number of tracts, and an essay on religious orders, and a volume of “Sermons of the City” that had a wide circulation. For a number of years he has been secretary to the House of Bishops, and active in promoting works among the }>oor. He is considered a conservative churchman, tending to liberal views. Grace church, of which he is at present pastor, stands at the comer of Broadway and Tenth street, and is one of the most striking church edifices in the city. Originally a part of Trinity oafish, Grace church has inherited much of the wealth and culture of that oarisli. Its charities have been remarkable. A few years ago it fitted out and send forth a ship of its own, laden to the water’s edge with food and clothing for a suffering nation, across the sea. Contributions on single Sundays at Grace church have often exceeded |‘i0,000. Dr. Potter has always been a great favorite there, and he Is naturally reluctant to give up a congregation which has become so attached to him. Indeed, considerable doubt was expressed in the convention as to whether he would accept the appointment, as his position as rector of Grace church is one of influence, and is free from many of the unpleasant entanglements of the higher office. To a reporter Dr. Potter said: “As the son of a bishop I know only too well the nature of the honor conferred on me. 1 was not desirous of obtaining it, and my people here have seriously objected to my considering it at all. They will regret very much that I should leave them now that so many plans are just maturing for church work. I do not know yet what I shall do. The announcement has come so unexpectedly that I have not had time to prepare myself/’ The convention fixed the salary of the new assistant bishop at $9,000. OBITUARY. The Original “Frochard.” New York. September 29.—Mrs. Marie Wilkins, the well-known actress, died at her residence, 00 West Twenty-fifth street. H r name has been well known on the English and American stage for the last quarter of a century, but she is chiefly familiar to the present generation of tbeater-goers through ner engagements at Wallack’s and the Union Square theaters, at the latter of which she is remembered as Mere Frochard in the first production there of “The Two Orphans.” [Marie Wilkins was. in her youth, a fair, vis London beauty. She was first married to Sergeant Wilkins, a barrister of some celebrity at the English bar. She was a high liver, and natl she been a man and a Frenchman, she would have been a cordon bleu, for she had no equal as a cook, and it is said that her cooking more than her personal charms won the heart of sorWilkins, who was a famous epicure, she
ymarke at that
tier, : she
and after a series of successes
played throughout the English provinces in what is technically known in the profession as the whole round of leading characters. She
fJSCf'ZS,®' M. c. HKKtttr. Me.
SVEUFttS j. a kustik, * ■ a
hnicahy known in the profession
the whole round of leading characters. She played, for instance, Julia In ■‘The Hunchback," “Lady Macbeth," Mrs. Oakley in " flic Jealous Wife,” and Beatrice in "Much Ado About Nothing.” Her success in London was so great that she determined to visit America, and her reputation was so high that she quickly secured a series of star engagements in this country. She made her first apiiearanoe here at Waliack's theater, December 17 1888, as Widow Green, in which she achievf d an instant success. In 1872 she joined the Union square theater company, and after appearing in several plays in the first unfortu nate season of tnat house she was cast for Merc Frochard in "The Two Orphans,” and by her fine performance of that part she is best remembered by the American people. Her other famous parts at the Union Square were Mrs. Osborn in “Miss Multon ’ and Mrs. Fairfax in “Jane Eyre. ” Her last appearance In New York was as Mother Shipton In the "Romany Rye’’ at Booth's theater. Her loss will be greatly felt by t he entire dramatic profession, and it is not too much to say that her death leaves no actress who. in her line of business, can equal her on either side of the Atlantic. Mrs. Wilkins was was married a second time to a Mr. Davis of London, who survives her. She had no children.] Death of Hon. John Waldo Douglass. New Your, September 29.—Hon. John Waldo Douglass died suddenly yesterday at North Lake, this rtate. He was editor and publisher of the Pacific, in San Francisco. Barbed Wire Makers Still Fighting. Des Moines, la., September 29.—The barb wire monopolists, who have been very quiet for some time past, have evidently not, yet given up the fight entirely. The decision of Judge McCrary, in the United States Circuit court at Des Moines, shows tha!. The decision was on a case brought by the Baker Manufacturing company" of Des Moines to enjoin Washburn, Moen & Co. from collecting royalty from the first named company on any wife they manufactured. It was"brought in the state courts, but changed to the federal courts on the petition of Washburn, Moen & Co., and the decision ip in faverof the monoi>olists,refus-
ing the injunction. _
Weekly Bank Statement. ■ New York, September 29.—The following is the weekly bank statement:
Increase. Decrease.
Loans $l,9rv»0 Specie - 83,900 Legal tenders $13,733,100 Deposits 3.90'>10 Ctrcclutiun 209.800 Reserve 1 ,'*34,553 Tbe banks cow hold $874,^25 lu excess of legal requirements.
OH Operation*!.
On. City, Pa., September 29.—A summary of the Derrick’s report of operations tn the oil field for the month of September has just been given to the trade, and read in the City Oil Exchange. It shows: rigs up, 516; wells completed, UlO; new production, 4,:W0 barrels. For the purpose of comparison the figures for August are also g'ven: Hgr«, 207: drilling, 815; total, 522, wells completed,
4,267: dry holes, 20'
A Democratic Convention Away from
Home.
Belgrade, September 29.—The session of tbe Skuptchlna opened here yesterday. Although the question at first brought before it was merely the election of a temporary president, tlie sitting was a very stormy one, and it almost ended lu a fight, after an uproar lasting an hour and a half. The radicals were victorious. _ Indication*. Washington, September 29.—Tennessee and the Ohio valley, slightly warmer aud partly cloudy weather, and on Sunday light local rains, Variable winds, generally from south to west, and stationary or lower barometer. liOwer Lake region, slightly warmer and partly cloudy weather, light local rains, easterly to scuthirly winds, aud lower barometer. The Purcell Case. Cincinnati, O., September 29,—The District court authorizes the announcement that it will, at 2 o’clock Monday next, render a decision In the celebrated case of J. B. Mannlx, assignee, vs. Purcell et al.. Involving the question of subjecting Catholic church property to pay the debts of the late Archbishop PurcellTerrific Explosion. Madrid, September 29.—A barrel of gunpowder exploded, yesterday, in a wine snop in Villencla, killing fifteen people and injuring six others. Do Public Displays Pay? Tbe Baltimore Oriole aid not pay, and it is thought the benefit to retail business was at the expense of wholesale trade and manufac-
ture.
Curtailing the Lumber Business. Canadian lumbermen are curtailing operations and reducing wage*. William Muir, of this city, went to Connersville. Thursday night, and while snffering frdm manta a potn. ran almost naked through the streets, and over the bluff near the old canal falling Hiul rolling s distance of eighty feet. He was found jrtstaroay morning, hiding In a corn field, badlybrulsed and cut. bat not seriously | injured. Hk brother has gone to fetch him I home.
PITY NEWS. The Health Board report U^teaths during the past week. T. B. Grfffioe will addree* the Circle Park temperance meeting at 8:30 p. m. to-morrow Judge Norton has acquitted Wm. Skinner and Turk Paterson, charged with driving a hone to deatn. Mary J. Hew demand a divorce from Finlev Hem, and bamuel P. Ward from Mary J. Ward. Abandonment is the chief grie«ai:oe in eadi
case.
Daniel Wise, who was Injured in June, 1382. during tbe erection of tbe Steel Wtxrk*. has sued Sbover Jt Christian contractors, for $10,000 damages. The invitations sent the judges of the Indiana supremo court to Ute C oieridge banquet In Chicago. had the word "complimentary written across their face In red ink. The Board of Control of the Reform school ho* brougnt soil against the Indianapolis Chair Co., to enforo|o i l.ctlon of $l38.yb, due, os alleged, on contract for caning chairs.
Marcelius Dawson settled up his last case In iminal court to-day. and assurance* were received that Charley Ucl'and, with to-night.
received ttat Charier Uerand, with to-iight. would riop tlie sale of liquors at Broad Ripole. Hereafter frequenters of that resort will have
to take along a supply or go dry.
The Supreme court rendered no decisions today. several of the judges having gone home. Oral argument was heard yesterday in the McDonald murder case, and a decision will probably be rendered on Monday, a special sitting
having been called for that purpose.
Cal. Lul her and Joe Wallace werej arrested .this afternoon; upon complaint of one Miller, who claim* that they were following to rob him. Luther was slated as drunk and the other as a loiterer. Upon arriving at the central station the defendsnts charged Miller with holding up a ttranger for $100. aud this U now under in-
vestigation.
The stock In I he Herdic line ha* nearly all been subscribed, so much so that u start of the enterprise is assured. The route selected Is along Meridian street Irom Twelfth to the union depot, and the intention is to hare a eoaeh pass a given point every six minutes. Among the gentlemen backing the enterprise Is U’m. s. Hubbard. John F. Wallick, V. E. Coffin and C harles Dark. BASE BALL. NOTES. The Athletic* Win the Championship of the American Association—Elat* of the Reserves for 1884. The Indianapolis ball nine defeated the Columbus club yesterday afternoon, by the score of 9 to 4. McKeon pitched for Indianapolis and Dnndan for Columbus. Indianapolis earned three runs, made thirteen hits and five errors, and Columbus earned two runs, made seven hits and eight errors. Two base hits were made by I'eltz, of Indianapolis, and Field sand Keu'inc, of Columbus, and three basers by People*, of Indianapolis, and Fields of Columbus. The fielding honors were taken by O'Leary in center-field, who pat out four men by catching difficult flies and did some effective long throwing. Dorgan yesterday morning on being reprimanded by O’Leary left the field and was fined
$25.
An extraordinary feature of the ColnmbnsJndiauapolis ball game yesterday was that the
Columbus first baseman put out two men.
This te i robably unprecedented.
The iollowiug were the results of yesterday's
games elsewht re:
New ior*—New York, 2; Detroit, 7. Providence—Providence. 5; Buffalo, 3.
between the Eclipse
tevllle. which, having been won by the latter, gives it the championship of the American association, with 8t. Louis second and Cincinnati third. Boston having won the League pennant,
place. Providence third
third. Boston havingv Chicago takes second and Cleveland fourth.
RESERVED LEAGUE PLATERS.
The following is the complete list of the players reserved by the National and Northwestern
leagues:
Buffalo—Js . . J. Foley, David Kggler, Jas. J. Lillie. Jas. L. White, Harding Richardson, George .Schaeb
lames F. Galvin, J. C. Rowe, Charles avid Egfler, Jas. J. Lillie. Jas. L. ding Richardson, George Schaefer,
David W. Force, Arthur F. Hagan, Dennis
Breathers.
Chljago—A. C. Anson, A. Dalrymple, E. N Willi an son, G. F. Core, M. J. Kelly, Thomas Bums, F. S. Flint, L. Corcoran, F. E. Goldsmith, F. Pfefftr, Wm. Sunday. Cleveland—James MeCormlck, F. Dunlap, Thos. Y'ork. J. W. Glasscock, A. J. Bushong, M. Muldoon, Jacob Evans, Charles Broldy, P. J. Hofaling, W. B. Phillips, Hugh Daiy. Detroit—C. W. Bennett, G. E. Weidman. M. J. Powell, S. P. Houck, Joseph F. Farrell. Edward Hanlon, George A. Wood, 8. T. Shaw, R. 8. Burns. 8. W. Trott. New York—Wil'iam E. Wing. R. Conners. P. GtllesDie. M. Welch. 4. M. Want, E. J. Caskins, M. C. Dorgan. John Troy, F. Hankinson. James E. O'Neill, J. H. Humphries. Philadelphia -John Manning, W. A. Purcell, W. H. McClellan, F. C. Rlngo, John F. Coleman, W. A. Harbidge, Alexander McKinnon, G. M. Gross, Sidney Farrar, Fred. J. R. Warner. Providence—Charles Radbourne, B. Gilligan, Joseph Start. Jere. Denny, Cliff. Carroll. Charles Sweeney. V. Nava, John Farrell, A. A. Irwin, P. A. Hines. J. I,ee Richmond. Boston—John J. Bardock, E. B. Sutton, J.F Morrill. N. M. Hackctt, J. E. Whitney. E. G. Buffington, P. R. Radford. 8. W. Wise, Joseph Hornung. Michael Hines. Springfield—Cbas. Householder. BenJ. Lotz, James Manning. Thomas Gunning.C. Sohoenick, Joseph J. Ellick, F. Sullivan. William Colgan. Peoria—Charles Levis, Ed. Birch, William J. Sweeney, John P. MeSorley, William Schwartz, James D. Phelan.- Chris. Fulmer, E. C. Kent, George Pinkney, Edward Fusselback. Ouincy—Clarence Baldwin, Charles Isaacson. J. T. Gorman, T. Sullivan, Benjamin Black. Fori Wayne—M. P. Scott, al. Phillips. Job McDonough. Edward Merrill, J. Brown, William Gtiss, S. A Behl. Toledo—C. H. Morton. 8. W. Barkley, J. C. Tilley, H. O’Day, J. H. Miller. T. J. Poorman.M. F. Walker, C. Welch, George Lane, P. R. Mof-
fett.
Grand Rapids—H. M. Jones. Charles Getzeia, Chailes Eden, C. Hartz, Thomas Kearns, F F. Meanke, L. C. H’ockwell, Ed. Clark, Robert Caruthen*. Ed. Gastfleld, Saginaw—T. Foster, YV. H. Robinson, YV. T. Hunter, J. Maaselt, J. Arundel. W. D. West, William H. Hawes. A. W. Whitney, W. 1L Me Gunnigle, John G. Clarkson. Bay City—Thomas Morrisey, John Lnvin, James Cuaworth, David Fritz, John Reilly. THE RAILROADS. No Cessation of Rato Cutting-Heavy Travel to Chicago—Freights Steady. This Is the sixth day of the $1 rate to Chicago by way of the Air Line, and the sale of tickets steadily Increases. There Is no evidence of a cessation of the war, and seemingly little prospect of other lines taking a hand. Yesterday the Air Line sold 172 Chicago tickets, and for the week the sales will reach, over that line alone upward of 800. In the meantime the old lines claim to be doing their uanal Ciiicago business, and Ticket Agent Donough of the Uuion company says a few more than the average number of Chicago tickets at full rates have been sold from his office this week. The reduced rate has, therefore, created much travel. The fight at Chicago between all lines continues unabated. At least 150 rebates are paid at the Union office tn this city daily. The effort to hold a meeting of the managers of the belligerent lines In Cincinnati yesteiday wa* not a success. Nobody attended. H. B. Smith, general freight agent, of the Louisville. New Albany & Chicago road, Is in the city to-day. With reference to the passenger rate war he say.* that the demoralization has not yet effected freights, and lie incline! to the opinion that rates on the latter will not be dteturlied. Since the expiration of the pool, September 1, the disposition on the partofL.. N. . A- Jt C. and other southbound lines has been to maintain schedule rates. A meeting will be held next Tuesdav. In Cincinnati, to rearrange tl e south bcun 1 :reUht pool if p stsible. borne queer ideas prevail relative to the origin of the rate war. A reporter yesterday on a street car heard a lady who had been to aud from Chicago for $4.U0. and who was talking for the benefit of tlie entire car load of passengers, say that the l nlon company wanted to charge tbe Atr l.ne $5 0 ent per day for nnton depot ptlvi e.cs, and that rather than pay this the Air line detennined to give the public the ben fit of this sum by offering cheap rates.' As the rental would aggregate nearly $241W0 per annum, the Air line doubtless did entirely right in declining the offer. It te asr.erted bv railroad contractors that the Air Line people have now discovered their mistake in entering the city over tlie Wabash. They were offered the canal bank at a very low
are probable for the transfer of the canal bed to the L., N. A. A C. by the water works com pany, and that If hindered excessively bv the Wnba*h and Union company, the New Albany will build into the city from the Ripple on this new route. W. F. Nkhote. p«*senger agent of the Bee
lay. the T. A I. having failed to pay for th^ use of the same. It te claimed that 2.0X) shares of stock In t’na Peoples' Railway "aeron* creation" have been t>4>id in Chicago, but not enough stockholder*, yesterday In Chicago i-ould be brought together to form a local organzation. J C. Ganlt. late general Wabash manager, has been elected commissioner of the lines west of theMixstesionl October 1. tM New York. Western A Buffalo company will open ita line between New York and fcym-nse. The rate war Is causing railroad men, and more particularly the traveling public, to wonder If lower passenger rates would not bring heavier net profits. The pasaenger rates are all out of proportion to that for freiglit, raUnufl men Justifying tbe difference on the ground* of more costly equipment and greater liability. With cheaper rate*, however, the passenger is fain to believe, more people would travel Sven railroad men believe that in the thickly settled communities a two or a two ani onehalf cent rate per mile te sufficient J. B. Martin, general manager of the Ohio Central, has baen apiolntcd receiver. It is stated that the $7,000,000 of incomes are practically a reiond mortg g '.and fiat this lompelld tbe appointment ot a receiver. Snt erntendent McLeod,of the L., N. A. A C, lias had a conference with General Manager Malott of the Union company, thekmbjestbdug the prop* aed reorganization of Um* latter. Mr. McLeod states that he regard# the provision* of the reorganization a* altogether equitable. All the officiate Interested meet In Cincinnati eariy next we#k aad evidence* ot harmony begin to appear. ,
UTESI BY fflMH I THIRD EDMi.
DEATH 0W THE RAIL. Kiltliig Fight With Ctwhayi on a Kansas Trail Ta-daj—Thf Rafters Kepilsad. Dodge Citt, K*., September 29.—The Cannonball train on the Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe road was attacked at Coondg* by a gang of cowboys, this morning. The engineer wu killed and the fireman ta badly iLjured that he will die. The conductor wu shot at several times, but escaped injury. The express car wu attacked, but the measengers repulsed them. A posse of men if now in hot pursuit of the robbers, and a desperate battle will no doubt ensue when they
are overhauled.
The train was the regular cast bound passenger, which left Denver last night, due here to-night, t'oolidge it a small cattle station, aud uide from telegraph operator Is almost uninhabited. As the tiain pulled out from Coolidge three men appeared and ordered the engineer to stop; he refused and wu Instantly killed. Tbe fireman wu also shot through the breast and badly hurt, though not fatally. The men assailed the express car, but Samuel Peterson, the meuflugcr, was prepared for them, aud maae such a vigorous fight ' that the robbers were driven on. Finding the train aroused, and themselves likely to be worsted, the robbers then beat a retreat, having failed to secure the treasure which they were after. Information was at once telegraphed stations along the line, and a special train started for Coolidge from Emporia, with a posse of armed men in pursuit. The dead engineer, whose name is John Milton, lived at Emporia, his run being between that place and
Dodge City.
1100S1ER GREENBACKERS Richard Gregg for President and John Studebaker for Governor—Dearborn County’s
Possibilities.
THE Bift TROT.
Fleetwood Pirk Cn^ded With the Urgent AtteadiNee fot Vein—J»F Eye See Wins in SleV Tin^
September 39 —The
celebrated
ILawrenrchnrg Correspondence News-Jonrnai.[ Hon. Richard Oregg, the eminent Hoosier gmnback statesman, passed through this city yesterday, on his way home from Indianaplis, where he has been attending a meeting of the greenback state central conunltte. February 23 1# the day fixed for holding their next state convention. There was a full attendance of the committee, Insides a large number of other gentlemen interested in the cause. He reports that Hon. John Studebaker, of Bluffton, will be the next gubernatorial candidate, and that be, being a strong temperance man will carry a large portion of that element. He says the temperance people will have to withdraw from both the old partfes, as they are already committed against the democratic party, and they are fast finding out that the republicans are u much of
ky men. Mr. Gregg, having been a candidate for the governorship the last campaign, will not be called upon to make the sacrifice this time. Some of bis friends think he has his eje on the presidential candidacy, and If work for the cause and faith in its ultimate success count for anything in greenback politics, he Is certainly entitled to that distinction. It would be rather a strange coincidence if two of the three political partiea should choose as their standard bearers two men who live almost within a stone’s throw of each other—to say the least, not more than two miles as the crow flies. Stranger things have happened in the democratic party, and It has been guilty of acts less wise than nominating Hon. w. S. Holman for president, and tt is not at all improbable tbit ex-Senator Gregg will receive the greenback nomination. A “Nickel Plate” Sensation. Philadelphia. September 39.—The control of the “Nickel Plate’’ railroad, which. It was supposed,had been acquired by the Vanderbilts through their purchase of $26,000,000 of the stock, is about to be contested by holders of first mortgage bonds in Pennsylvania and elsewhere. Tt is now said these bonds possess equal voting powers with stock, a fact not previously developed, and as there are outstanding $15,000,000 of these bonds, the $34,000,000 of stock which Vanderbilt doesn’t control, his purchase of $36,000,000 of stock only has apparently failed to secure control of tbe road. Preparations are being made by bondholders to nominate and elect at the next annual meeting a board of directors representing interests adverse to the Vanderbilts.
The French Chamber to be Convened. Pabis, September 28.—At the cabinet council, tc-day, President Grevy presiding, Prime Minister Ferry and Cballxmel-Lacour,
minister of foreign affairs, reported to the cabinet the present position of the negotiations pending between France and China.
cabinet the present position o
Admiral Peyror, minister of the marine, also furnished a statement ot tbe military situation in Tonquin. The cabinet, after consultation, decided to convene the chambers October 23d. Orders have been forwarded to the naval depot at Toulon to enroll three companies of sailors for service in the fleet
In Tonquin waters.
XVestern Union Taxes la Maw York. Albany, September 29.—Judgment was entered, yesterday, in favor of the state In the Western Union Telegraph tax case, for $187,889, as the amount of taxes, with penalties and interest added, f or 1881. The company will appeal the case to the general term for a reversal of the referee’s decision. If the present judgment la sustained, the company will be Sable for $13!Y:00 more for 1888, and not $100,000. This latter Is the amount sued for by the at-torney-general, but tbe company succeeded in its defenses as to the excess over the present judgment.
Fonsy Acts Square.
Fa ins, September 29.—The Republique Francaise, to-day, publlshee a statement, which is signed by prominent Spaniards ol this city, that King Alfonso declares he has eutered into no engagement involving his
kingdom during his visit to Germany.
Piesident Grevy, accompanied by his cabinet ministers, met King Alfonso at tbe railway station. The crowd hooted and hissed the king upon his appearing, crying “Down with the Uhlan king.” The soldiers and pol c j bad grt at ti ouble In keeping order. The people were very much excited, but good
uaturcdly cheered the French troops. Tlie Irish National League.
London, September 29.—The convention of the Irish .National League of Great Britain begin Its session at Leeds this morning. Today’s sitting will be hild with closed doors. During tbe meeting the convention will be addressed by tbe following members of parliament; Charles Stewart Parnell, for Cork; Tbeo Sexton, for Sligo; Joseph E. Bigger, for Cavan; Thotnaa Power O’Connor, foi ~ ' “
for Roscommon.
for Galway; John O’Kelly,
An Unprecedented Election. London, September 39.—Contrary to the usual custom, the aldermen of Loudon, today, elected Hon. R. N. Fowler, alderman for Corn bill ward, to be lord mayor of Ix>udon, although Alderman 8. C. Hadley, of Castle Baynard ward, had been unanimously named on the 25th but. for that office. Twenty Years for Highway Robbery. Pittsbuho, September 38.—John G. Gorden, R. M. Geary, and Albert C. Roseau, members of a band of highway robbers who worked Maryland, West Virginia and western Pennsylvania extensively, were sentenced, tt -day, to twenty years each in the western penitentiary.^ A nival of the Proteus Party. New York, September 39.—The United State# (loop of war Yantlc from 8t. Johns, Newfoundland, arrived here, to day, bringing the survivors of the Proteus, all well. It te said that the death of CoL George Knapp, one of the proprietora of the Missouri Republican, will shortly be followed by some very radical cnanges in the management of the paper, which, it te believed, will para into the hands of tbe younger members of the family. Among these changes is the retirement of William Hyde, managing editor. At present the newsdealers of New York are ahead in the fight with the papers which have recently reduced their price. They have succeeded in adding the newsboys to tbeir side. The Herald threatens to establish news stands of its own. The fence-cutters have struck Coleman county, Texas, in full force, and in consequence business te paralyzed, and the people want aid. Fcur hundred inmates ot the Michigan insane asylum were taken without accident on a picnic excuslon to South Haven, twenty miles away. Twenty-five steamers and sixty-two barges and scows lie unemployed at the levee in St. Louis, showing the decadence of river com uicrcc.
Fut*l wVttiu Pare,
great trotfiprfl&BOO, h—~_— _ , trotters J* Jt* Bee and SI. Jficil. caused the 1 signal eihdmirsc of peeftfo to gather on the track that has been seen on any rac* track In America for twenty years. At 2:45 there was scarcely an available »pcn left to see the race from the grand stand, quarter stretch or elute house grounds. At least 5,000 equipages of every kind were within the enclosure and the line extends from Ute gates as fxrart25th street* a distance of (wo mtfee. it te quite evident that thousands ot p+epfc wilLndl be able to get within the encloeum. Many notables are present, among, them Wm. H. Vanderbilt and Frank Work. Vanderbilt drove into hie private shed behind Early Rose and Aidtne, while Work drove DIek Swlvelfor and Ed-
ward. The be:
still has the call at $1
ivy. St. Jut ten The track t»
very heavy in spots. Wiseacres claim that
Jay Eye See can’t trot in the mud.
Jar Eye Boe has Jtmt appeased on the track. He appears in excellent form. Wheu he finished his exercise he was greeted wttte thunders of applause. Blthere will handle the ribbons during the contest* Orry Hickok will drive 8t. J alien. Both hone* are now- in sheds on the track guarded by a large force of policemen. They are having rather an arduous job in keeping tbe great crowd back that Is surging and scrambling about the sheds. The track is befog scraped by a dozen improved machines and it is thought that by the time the race begins
; In verv fair condition. Tbe weather
it will be i
Alexander Taylor
very I
Is very warm, cloudy* but not threatening. Twenty-four thousand tickets hare thus far been sold. The crowd awaiting admittance extends as far as the ere can reach. This will give some idea of the extent ot the
concourse present.
Betting has suddenly dropped and from present appearances 8t. Julieu w411 start fav-
orite at $100 to $80.
3:20 p. m.—Tbe hones are now being rung to the poet. The judges are Geo. B. Alley*
former owner of Dexter,
and David Bonner.
JAT-ETK-SEB WINKER.
New York, September 99.—Jay lye See beat St. Jullen tn the first heat, tn 2:90 1-4. The second heat was won by Jay Eve See,
also, lu 2:18 1-2.
COND8N8SD NEWS.
Receipts of hogs at Chicago* to-day, 8,080;
of cattle, 3,100.
The Beeaemer steel rail mill at Pueblo it a grand aucceaa and preened with business. The steamer Rhein to-day brought $135,000 in Russian coin to Keasler * Co., New
York.
Since September 15 the poetoffii ment has issued 102,005,000 uaw
postage stamps.
The Joliet Steel company have resumed operations at thair rail rolling mill, and are at present employing 800 men..
ce depart-two-cent
mett e valley the yield of wheat this ceasou was sixty-five bosbek to the acre. An Ohio court decides that ■ pardoned convict may be returned to tbe penitentiary if be violates the terms of the pardon. With six Mormons In the grand jmj,Chief Justice Hunter, at Salt Lake, called attention to the violation of the laws against polygamy.' John B. Carroll, formerly clerk in the Bureau of Arrears in New York cftjq has been arrested on the charge of forgery. It te alleged that he appropriated $15, $00. While under the influence of liquor, laet evening, John F. Sweeny, a restaurant keeper in East Saginaw, deliberatelv shot Jacob Hauser,railroad conductor through the neck, inflicting fatal injuries. John Roaeh has presented s bill to the secretary of the navy for $2X^08 for taking care of the United States steamship Rosnoke from 1877 to tbe present time, the charges beiag made at the rate of $8 par day. Robert B. Morrill, who pleaded guilty to two indictments charging aim with the embezzlement of $200 while auditor of the Gas Trust of Philadelphia, waa yesterday sentenced to fire yean imprisonment. Forty-eight thousand, one hundred and fifty-four checks, aggregating in value $5, <24,731, snd representing the interest due October lit or registered faun, will be mailed from the treasury department to-day. George Laffere, a colored man, who died in New Orleans on Thursday st the age of 11$ yean, claimed to hare been a prince -of a tribe of negroes In Guinea, aud was a full grown man when brought to U*t city and sold as a slave in 1803. Sawney Younger, Reuben King aud Isaac Evans, young negroes, were bung st ChsVbam, Ya., yesterday, for the murder of William F. Sheppard last month. The execution was private, only about fifteen persons witnessed it. All thres protested their Inno-
cence.
The postal authorities at Washington have applied to the postoffie department of Canada for details in connection wjth the postal savings-bank system, which will be cheerfully furutehed. The deposits by> the laboring classes of Canada have grown to $13,000,-
000 per annum.
John Jamtt, retiring pseaidant of the Amalgated association, ass bseu employed by the American Iron snd Tinplate association as general managing ageot, to take charge of the matter of working up a hightariff sentiment in favor of thu industry, which is almost wholly unprotected. The colored men’s national executive committee met after tbe adjournment of tbe convention, and organized by ike election of W. A. Pledger, of Georgia, chairman, and George W. Arnold, of Virginia, secretary. The object of the commftts is to carry out the principles enunciated In tho address of
the convention.
igton, Pa., Csr and Car-wheel works, Blaine Bros., proprietors, have failed, with habiUUea of $200,000. Tho assets are estimated at $1,000,000. There are four hundred employ*, who have not been paid* for two mouths. Efforts will be made to tide over the embarrassment so work, can be
resumed on Monday.
The secretary of the navy has )ost received from Uommauder Frank Wilder, United States sttainsblp Ysntic, a full report of the cruise of that vessel up the woaforn coast of Greenland, last summer, while sewing tn tbe capacity of a reserve ship for the Greeley relief expedition under tbe command of Lieutenant tiarlingiou. It presents ROthiag
new of Importance.
Yesterday morning, between Cbilderia Station and Webber’s Fails, Indten Nation, while deputy United States maixhak Addi-
son Beck and Merrill were
attempting bo
arrest John Bark and a Cherokee flamed John M. Jacks, whisky peddlers, both officers were killed. Beck was an old member of the force. MerriH was only twenty-two years
old, and from Jackson Tenn.
The St. Louis grand-jury have made a rei>ort in which they state that a ring exiata fn tbe city, formed by gamblers and notorious individuals, who am money and threats to corrupt the police sad other officials. They further declare that Governor Crittenden has tbe power and tt k his duty to Investigate the matter. They returned two indictments against Warren MeChesney—
one for bribery and one for forgery.
The convention of charities and corrections adjourned last night after electing the following officers: Prestdeot, Hon. W. P. Letch worth, of New Yoite; vice-president, Right Rsv. C. F. Robertson, of St. Louis; recording secretary, Prof. P. O. Wright, of Madison, Wis., secretaries, Dr. Charles 8. Hoyt, of Albany, R. Caldwell, of Louisville, and II. H. Hart, of Bt. Paul; honorary secretary, Rev. J. L. Mil-
ligan, of Allegheny.
Corsica.
The Lima El Pueblo, in a leader, speaks of the evacuation of Lima by the Chilians as a settled fact. Crotty, a landlord of Balllnr,county Mayo, waa shot dead yesterday, at lus residence iu Ntnnury Park. He had been wounded several times previously. t Tbe election of s successor to Pens Beckx, general of tba order of Jesuits, has termiaated. lik name is not given.
As a counter demonstra’ion to the unveite log of tbe statue of Germania ua the KUuaa by the Germans, a crowd of Parisians, assembled, yesterday afternoon, around the statue of “Btrasburg,” tn the Place de k Concorde, and indulged in patriotic cries. The demonstration passed off witte
disorder
The preliminary
nell, tbe murderer ot
being committed for
court. The
: without any
examination of (VDon-
government London of f.
the hone Parcell in t