Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1885 — Page 1

1

EbunStSL mm. f

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1885.

i PRici two onm. 1 SIX DOLULBS P*B 7IAB,

LOST.

J OST-Grey overeblrt. Betura to New* offlee.

T UtiT—Bat found—BarraUu at tae aale at Potiv Aj delaftlartore. SON. IlLrt. n*

1 UST—nee doox, la ear tern port of city. Leave

Li at New* offlee and get reward.

T 08T—Klaht hond teal glove. Retain to 40 Weet

Aj Market *treet *aS get reward.

T OST—Breert-p'a, en Botarda* evening. Pleaae aj return to 233 B. Ohio rtrret and ret reward. 4

T OST—New 5 and i# otat ahee'musie: catalogue* 1 j tree. W. H. Sage * Co., 35 Norte Itllnol* *t. 1

T OST—A white ••tter pap, with black poteta. Re turn to 415 N. Mcrtaiaa street end get reward.!

T OST—Female thepherd aoc. with collar ,a*a AJ check. Return to 456 E. Market ttreet fer reward. uo t+

I UB1—A pin* cameo pin, oa Pratt or Cal 11 or a (a Li itreet- Please return to 456 N. Wert itreet and be rewarded. t

f OST—On or near the corner of Garden ana Mia*. Li street, caff and gold screw head cuff button. Beture to 241 e. MImImIppI Mrret. ♦

T u*T—Setter dog. oramre and white, tall Doooea. Ll A reward ot 825 will be paid for hla re tarn to Henry 6ebwtrge,81 N. Penorylvanla. u» t

f OST—Strayed from475 et. Mu*, street, Saturday, Li January 10. Jersey bull calf, full black point* about 6 month* old. Reward will he paid for hla return. no o*

NMW ASSOCIATIONS,

'T'HH book* for fubaertpuon to the itock of the thlrc A terte* of the Franklin Building and Loan ae»oclaUon ore now open. Bbarea. 82J0-. doe*. 25c per week. Flrat payment n'ght, Febnurv S. 1885. Stock eon be had by applylngto any of the following director*: M. D. Batler. W. U. telegraph offlc«: F. P. Woollen. Meridian National bank; A. Bardsal, 54 S. Meridian: W. A. Rhodes, IS Virginia svenae; A. A. Heifer, wm. C. Anderson. Jna G. Pendergast, Albert Baker. J. W. Chapin. th a

rpHK NjsW BUiyuIMG ASSOCIAl'iOw organ L lied a* No. 30, aarlt g and Loan AMoclatlon. at Frrd. K-scman’* place. 170 South Illlnol* itreet. Director*—Fred. *t h rnu, treasurer; Aug. W. RItzImer; Fred. Ratemann; Aug. Erbrich; Alb. Hehrendt. aecre’ary; C. li. Flebelman. president: Jo*. Tlrk; Ad. Henzel: Henry anfderbetde. vice preside t. Application for share* cat be made to a- y of the above officers, at 50 per »li*re entrance fee. Meeting every Friday nlKbt, uo-*

PBRSONAU

T>BR8UliAL—New 5 and 10 cent meet made; cataL logu-s free. W. B. "age A Co , 33 N. 11 inols su t

T>KhB' >N AL—Bend postal to 35 Cherry »L and will X c*Ilwlth samples of celebrated Buckley shirt, made to order. BesLi 1.50: good, 4125. Satisfaction and Ut guaranteed. K. H Nye, itate agent. !

1>BR80NAL—Vital force care by W. A Bradshaw. L 16)4 North Peonsylvaula street. Great success tn the treatment of dyspepsia, paralysh, rheumatism, spinal trouble*, nervous prostration, etc. 8 8

BOOIHTY MHHT1NQ8. OHCULD see the bargains atPnlladelphla store.

o ns

\rA80NIC-flteied meeting cfOrten'Al Lodge, No .U 500. this (Tuesday) evening at 7A0. Installation of officer*. Thom -s a. Sullivan, W. M

John M. Be>* wnll. sec.

A TASON 1C-Attention, Blr knights! Raper Comill mandery, No 1, K. T. Stated cxsclave In uasoalc Temple this (Tneaday) evening at 7 30 o clock.

Phiuu as G. C. Hunt, B. C William H. Snytkx, Rec.

IZNIGHTS OF HdHOR—Washington Lodge, llo. IV tu. Regular meeting January IS. All the member* are requested to be present as business of importance Is to be transacted There will bn an elec-

tion of one traitee for the ensuing year.

J. K. McCain, D.

Dan P. WininoaRod^^

DIED.

CWlMWtlOBiPOB

/ tk*aaB«4«7, nut b* haadad ta at tM ooaattag nob Mar* on* o’clock.

WANTED—FBMA.LB HELP.

AtTKU-fiofxi^ttri tor boaMWorki l» north

TfTT»TKl> <i<»od Oormm gin to dofcn«r*l hotnoW v«rk;«W*orUi «lbh«mb(k f

^yilTTEP^-Olrifor'teBwgl housework: M Bright ^ t >—ftooJff^foFiaierm: hoo—work; f»m-

^ ' co ^‘ r t ^ 1 g^to '»^e charge

w^teuisaj^r^i'^^r 4A.' AsTKfl ImiN'^l.teljr, • Ko<Kir*reU»bl« white ' girl; Gennsn pref- if d; apply i3n M. Mertdtsnt OA/ ABTBi —A ko k! girt for aent-rtl housework In *¥ f.inily of two pcrsois; re/cteucc required; spply st «6u s or th Alsoaipsst. t_ 'txrAATED—Utdles or genOemr-n tn rlty or connff try, to Uke nice, light and plnuant work aU thrtr oww homes; $2 to *5* dsy pwllr md quietly Bisde; work •ent by msli; 00 ntsu.p for reply rloese WANTED—MALE HELP.

yjf ANTED-Ws!U r at Circle Dark hotel. lA/AJlfBI> len rUotr msken. Frodifoebel, 16 Tf loath Meridian at til AM KD an<! one porter at rfaTW tiocal hotel. Towcll, prop t “sky AhTRT) k.lu r to work for hi. meals at V4 wW Worth Delaware at., restsunot. t all ANTED—Csrpenter with machinery to ” clothes racks, s. C. James, suw. office.

to make t

l^AATiD-Immetllstely, a gardener to take 21 TT acres for 5 years none hut etperlenced man

address box 6i,

ua of

>r 5 real

■eed apply: for furtLcr particulars Weatfleld, lh4

WANTED - SITU ATIONS.

TXT aVtKD—Bltuatloa to do aecoad work; rail 217 TT Houth hea Jersey at. ut tt TIT AW TP f>- Situation to do bnusework In prirate TT family 273 West alary land at. t

I>—Situation to do kitchen work by ex-

M. l»ew. 1 re tSstret

ox Anchor toap; It beau tlit-ui all Amtell lie te* "flJ AMTk/i ’tlluailon by Booff7'7.ok: can klrFbest W W ut referenced call at .3 Indiana ave for two Says. t TA/ AETKD—Mtuaiion a. nurse girl or housework tt la aiuiall family, tall ot address litk Drl^lit

work

cea

W^psrtmwsid^Uwuae girl ‘Address M, Wcw.ut tt \\r ANTED—To work where I can baye tfie'treat 14 TT ox Anchor soap; It beats them all Angelina te*

«a AWTED Slttuitlon by a ;a.Jy

arid 'altc charge of Ulmii *licn. Ill Indiana ave.

ug room; referee

WANTED-AGENTS _

1A AWTED—AasnU forth* oeweat and beat goods “ In the market. Clark A Co.. 24 8. renn. »t. r a! TE? A'TRR—Lsdlea and gentlemen to cMTaes ‘ ™ the Itest ardlng article lu the United bta

newer wa« from k'l u J Jqnjm

Ladles and ..

• best wdlng article la ihc United buti . on Die market cforc; agents ran make pt per day, call at £1 etuth Tlilnols »t. .1.

WANTED—MISCBLL.ANBOU8. _ Tl/ AHTKIvTsm^ke ^tefl'en s ‘Tllof' cigar: ahao—WT Intely pure. te* TtfTAmi*- Great U x Ain hor snap, only Sc “a TT wonderful washer. te* Tit*AWt—Sliver fllUnic' can be bad at 25c at the TT Indiana Dental Cullege. te* UTaNTED—'o charge'orextractlng teeth at the TT Indiana Dental College te* TV'lBTED—15 for a full set of toedi at narhart's, YY IgKhast Washington »* no*

'^y'A^TED - gRB old hats mSde.iii good aonewby TETA TTED—AB ladles to atte-d the great sale at YY Hhlladelpbla s^ore, 5 '• orth Dllnols at. n*

“ . u « r

•^yAWiitD

TT/AH.trD- $S forVfuII set of teetfT DrntaJ’ colYT I ewe. IT ■ ennsylranla st, ACtna bldg. ta*

NTbD he.

■^y/ A A T n D ^lled ^roo m iKtijj fW on pajruieut ^ "t fT aK VED Uarpcta, all prlcss, on payments. YY ut* Born A tn,. *7 bast Washington gt.

AS TED—t ash paid ,or ] p'' of second-hand Tjff 'lETKD^&n get a full set of teeth foFpl at the YY Dental ollege, u» -orth ennsylvanla st.te*

ege.l

AaibD 1 ou to buy prints at llje^jjer jsrd'at 'll TANTED- Parlor suites, sotcd pieces, P3U on payYY mrots. Born * 1 o , IT? East Washington st uts TifA^TBD—nubper goods to reimir at. Bee oWe YY corner. L. K. Morrison’s rubber and shoo store.

Tir A^TED—Only W fnr a full set of YY Detital college, in Aitna block, IS ]

sylvanlast, oa VET A*rjtl> -Vcung ladles and gentlemen to attem TT the Acton normal mhool. Address jl. /T. Bry ant, Sr ton, InA * ua nf

teeth at the lorth Benn-

yi* attend

AbfKU—hoomniste 2 sunare» froiii niwtortto:

I*®** f . • ereuces exc

’^^' f M«w» ailsHi

Wi? AJh KD-To buy houae of flye rooms north or tt burlheast, or vacant lot; call or address > has. Dean, K 1 luui si. ua bf \ir AlTKD—People to get gold fflllngs at tTc up TT srard st India a Dental college. At tan building. If (forth Pconsylyanta st te*

VETAWTID -To trade fresh Jersey cow for ke logg TT or ontvhorst carriage for particulars address ku 40, » ranklin, lad. uo ol

lock box 40, t ranklin, lad." ' uo ot "TTirAkTiiD—You to know that we sre M'lllng stoves TT at cost to save mo Ingttum. 1'urseU • asodakcr, a * est » ashlngton tt e*

A'^Y’KfT'To wj]nine pool .shies and *f> pain teaotd at’a bargain. Xiki theater * ^ e ’tv* TD&AETKD—Board’for a llttN rlr! nine years”! wW age: no extra care required; family without children preferred. Address X Y Z. Itews office, __ t wa JkwTklr—t axpayers to save 30 p-r cent. Sy get- ” ting Utelryaults and sinks cleaned by ew tort Odorlias Co.;j87 1 dlana ave.^telephone lOTljs* -t,th,i \A7 ANT ( D^-Arunrtal teeth "at H per sot, Denta

ms All 1 IDfew more lawrilers at knterprlae ®T hotel? heat locatlo , In the city; prices reasonable; quiet, homelike place 7-* to S3 jtAsaacausetts are., fj^squares from posiofflce. U*-th,s, tu AA/ A"TED—To loan from fl.OOA u» I ‘'.'TO on city TT properly or well Improved farina In Marlon inty, on long time at t per cent: money In bank: I at once. D o ~ Ues.room 1 (Kid Kellows blk ua bt

reel* at gs and extraetl g f ee upstairs.

I’ennaylTatia at.: every afurn00.1 except Saturday.te* TA/ A TED- -•liver fllllngs for 3Sc. go'd filling*, BOc ” no charge for uxtracuag teeth: competent pr»cMUoners alwavs 1 . superlmende ce: cal at Indiana

lege, is orth I’anusylvauia at: open afterpt eaUitdajrs. ] te*

Dental ooll boom excel

TET AM’' D—»i lbs white extra C sugar, IL TT ’S Its cb if whl e e-.ira C sugar, 41.

1« Ibf gran slat d sugar, 41, 14 lha powdered sugar, ft. J4 Ibacwi lo*f auga'. 41.

ijcjier i: lion for choice golden aymp. bee My adrertisement on fourtu page.

M M Williams.

at t S« 8. Illinois »t. opa o, t engine house.

ax. AaTAD—

TT try “Light Lo*r floor and

Minnesota spring wheal Hour.

Host bolted corn meal,/Vasa OaUy.

CSrv'Kp purr buckwheat Hour.

Cracked wheat, oat meal, U rah am floor,

and tolled wiMids a Heaps Drtrh.

I guaraotea yau more for your money

than any man in Indiana.

aa* van Pelt. 30*•.orth Alabama at, TTT AM Klt- 'ix- fur 8 oars tie man soap.

TT -lofur ip wndjehy.

k'c for I pound dried ntrted charrlea.

ISO for 1 P'HU d peal d p' acQ *.

ac tor 1 poudV enotrw country applea.

Sc fat 1 qu~rt ot dried oeana. 4c for 1 pound Turkish prunes. S6c fora pounds good fl ur.

30c fer 1 po nd Tnang Hi son tea,

•S, ya Qao. J. Uaum: J, liuand 113 Maar sto. «• ANT4 D—You to know: 1st—That I sell canned YY good* at from e to 40 per tent less than others

sell good* Of Ml* name quality

2d.— , hat 1 guarantee all of,my good*. —• 3d—My canned goods are all solid packed. tOc for the *esl 3 lb can pte peacbes m the rtty. V c for 131b can peacnes in syrup worth 3V: 1. 3hc for 1S lb can apricots In syrup I worth 30c). lOr for ! Ib can brm cherries or pineapple.

1*H« for ! 2 lb can best green gages

Hie for 1 2 lb can best lawtou blackberries.

35c for s cans best t matoes 1 equal to onp other J

dec for S can* best corn, (superior to Polk's). 25c for 1 cal can tomstoe*. peaches or apples. 3c for 1 KWp best Golden Wo coffee. 3&c for 4 bam of the best soap made—try It.

JSc for 1 lb Urd (our ow : make>.

Fresh,salt and amoked meat or all kinds.

fTdetw taken for a j pan of the city.

Lowest prices on teas.coffeea, sugars, etc. . L Conyers, 3 and 4 Indiana aye, cor. Ohio.

ue*^a.wj

WSIRU.

35c for

ban Gems ah soap,

ron oatmeal.

for * large

, J£l or ! . peaches la s 4e for 1 lb choice dried apples, 35cfor3cana beat ma kerai.

10c for l eau aalmon

) for 1 can Hartlet: peart. *

lea a^go dcmpainpkln

13we foi

35c for 4 a

(Oc for » lbs I

6c for 1 lb Turkish prunes

lie for 1 peek Early Hose potatoes

10c for 1 gal to can apple*. 35c for l aalloi car. pie peaches, 25c for S(lbca- s pte peaches.

He for 3 cals peas.

fl f( r 3" lb# ewTtrleaas augac.

fl for 14 Iba Daugar.

4c for lb-atarch te for l Ik lard

35c for than Soiphlted loan 35a for * .an Best on Karch soap. 45c for S cans fine dam « plans. M P. bettrader, 7 •. 73 an 1 74 ***** *»e C.E.fchradec, 4.1 and 4/J Virginia au-,

poB BEET—PanMAM tronirooiM^Vwr'oiuo at. J^E>U UlitT-PmMBad rooma. ‘it E. Maw for* at. POEBk^T- ^

r ana

room, lb M. Data war* «l

LXiH BEtif—Booms la Cucie Jail. Cal; room 11.

f « tt

JjV^WkliT—S Ice, targe loniUnerProom. iTwett T?Z>B KENT—3 or 4 rooms. 5S Bait Market at; tolI athooa m. uont

XV>H Unf-faruibM rooua, wua board. 77 Eaat

pylB^tUT—TSmiished front room, lot goaUMnon. HAWT—Fumiaoea or unltumisaen room*. 3D ■T bouth Mississippi st- t

XIH)B BEET—runiMbad rooma. HIMorUi Fe^n.4 l cX Tante st, opp tae park. t

jpoh MCM-fDMlyJfaralihed

room, w.ta

sleore

uttt

TX>U BEET—Boom* 1 nltabls for ilgot bouseceepJ mg. 81 Eaat Bd Clair «t aotl |X)B ftEET—Desirable rooms, furnuxiec anTanforr niahad. 124 Earn Ohio at. utot IWik kBEY-Brsnufully fnniiaiioQ room over Pfst r flin’i hall, opp Hew-Denison. t

tV>h HESf—PnrmxiiHc J board. 114 Eonh Tec

con I? ba’l

or umurniaMa rooms, wita

_ WWMOM. est ItENT—Panushed front room; I'.eatn, gat aad •h. 107 North Sew Jersey at. t« Vs Via akB 1 -oarers; Qes'r.uie rooms, tin Uoor J Vance block. Inquire st room ffl. th* L'i'H KKNT-gT..n; room lurnunou, u> desirable X partia*. Apply at 10 rietcner aye ua

X bow

BEET—8 unfurnuti'd up stain rooma, for housekeeping 140 Korth Alabama st. t

lAtBUlEkT—rroai and O'wr rooms, famished 01 X anfumlabed: central 35 Rail umo it. t

1JOK BEET—Nicely famlahod front room X Sew Turk 1 door east of DUnoti it.

ir=r

28 W. t

CVJK KENT—Cnoica iulta of front room* In TateX wller block. 73 lisa* sve; 4U) per month, uo o?

CV>a ItAKT—Handsomely rurnlsbed rooma with or X without board; cheap ut M. Tennessee at. ut tt T.X)K RKST-Fnrnlahed room*, on or down tta ra, X for light hotuokeeplng. 181 MMaachuaetti aref CH)B KEST—Steely fnrnlahad front room, »nl X small rooms; genuemen olIt. 173 E Wssnmgton!

TpOB BEST—Nicely rurnlsnnd d^ble ps'lors, very X large rooma? 415 per month. 165 South Alabamat

C*OXl BEST—TOce room, oyer Eew* office, frontX Ing on Washington n. Apply at Saw* counting room. mg

T/HiK BEnT—BeanUruiiy turnlsthia rooma wlta X fire. xM H -. Alabama at, 3 aquarea from Denlaon

CH)K BENT—Surnlioed room, wltu Ouard. tunable A for 2 gentlemen; references required. 172 North mmols «a t CV1B BEST—Nicely fnrnlsnoc room «* square irom a B* es bouse fire and kept In order if decrod. M Bona Uiaoto n. u*« |5ok UEH3-Elegantly rurnuh'*! or unrumlahed r room, with board. In private family: every conyenispro: reference* rsqulrcd. 430W. Illmola uont 1.XMS BAM1- Handsomely f urmsaod room; fire asd r gas; 4 squares from court house: first-class boardlx g houae near: references, ta K. Sew York at. n » ■AubMMMT—A rumoer of rnoms. suitable for gen* r tlemer, at 477 Noith Penosylrama st; furnace

hf at. gas and water furnishod

Aiao. anoinbi

rooms Of I he

aoa

Atao. a nun her of good dwelling hoiaei. id resnd lures o rooms la biucks la ranoua paru

city. See list at ffl e

Jo*. A. Moore, 84 Ban Market st.

rO&BlBNT—HOU8BB.

UDR REST—Good cottage house, with stable. Call X 4- Booth Dllnols st uo tt

x-Hia OEM—Huoaeol3 rooms, on Ollre at; 47. X Inquire 170 Ollre >v utu* tfSftTBEilf—PavtofiJouae.2 block* of Y. iglUh’T r fotel. 172 North Meridian at. t

TTKlK KENT-House o> 8 rooms; cheap rest; 36 M1-

X nerva at. Call iki Doutla** st

J^ViJMiENl-Houaeain^UI^Mtrt* nf the city. Call for i/VlH OitNT—House jtx2 U ackiord st. Inquire Cnap. X 'Williams, 147 and U4 South Meridian at. 1 s T^OIt BEIT—Part of hoase, 4 rooms, flr>t floor: celX lar, wall, ciaiern; 4» 448 East Bt. Clair at.

(.via BkJt l—House of 7 rooms, furnisned or not; Xl«B»t.Joe*t A. Crompion. 8t Ms**, are, usef l/iOB BEET- B-room noose; eel lar, well, cistern; 4 X tqqi n o. C. B. A. Grlffla 24 W. Msry'aid at t

A gqa* n e. C. H. v. Griffin 21 N. Mary'aid ati L/Oli kMK'—Bouse t.f 5 rooms; 131 ifngilah avo. X ntt J W. wmitm < A Co. 3’nr 4 vintoo Di*k.

TJOK KKH1—House, and rooms Sea list at oifioa. X uua r. tt. Goan A Co.

IJOB UEHT—Large Uti or uwelimga

J uux <t A Brsdiay. 83 Boren Delaware at. CHih RRN'f- Brick ho ae cf 4 rooma; clatera rod X wel ; 410:147 South Kaat it Inquire of K rage o, undiitaktr, 71 North Delaware it. uta CHIB BEST—House rf 3 room*, M I*acaat....4 7 00 X Bouse ot 8 rooms, 425 Indians are 12 >0 rase*. 3 rooma each. 135 and 838 S. Weat st... 12 50

’♦ .Tfthfl f* Writrht WHcrhr’m MmwIrsaT ar Kl/w>M*

4A XLUIUK3 VI O 44U luauum »vo : 2 houses, 5 rooms nscii. 188 ana 888 S. Weat tt... 12 so tt John C. Wright, Wright’s Market at block. ITOftbkBT—I tenemfau. northwest cor. Broad; X way and Tenth su. 4 rooms eacu-. walla, cisterns,

• IbkA dry ccilara, out-bull" all now and in good order, e *_ Jacob T.Wr*got, u

10)4 North Pennaylraniast.

'FOB RENT—MISOKLUAN BQU8. CH2B RENT-Office Id moa;desirable location. ApX ply 34)4 Hast Waahlnyton st, room 1, n s LViH BEN'i—CUaks at halt p-lce at the sale si r Phll-delppl* Store. 50 North Illlnola at ns irfcg'aaa <<44ClB *1 - n IfmiiftT Asintti atV STS

dHiis rtgwv -Bhoa/nkaat tkmtn at; also, room, C wlitCpowar, on Meridian at. inquire at Brycc’i hakary. _ . _ * 1 |X'K BE^'i’-The office t’ereto'oracccucied oy City r^Attoruey^Deany, Id floor Vance block, inquire POK RENT—Storeroom opp Haagh’s f jundry. Ho X betur In Hsugbsyuie. Inquire on premises,

ntht m.ta.4r,n

iJvjK HKNI -By John b. Hraun A Co.. 11 bates bl’k: a Large frame warehouse, «xi30. on ioutnwest cor. Eew Jaruey and Mem 1 au. 0.7 CX)B BEIT—Retnotl img our store, for the neic 80 JC days we will offer our a'oek at 75 cents on the dollar. aBulllvan’t. 50 North Dili

(7JK BENT—The itoreroom No 143 South Meridian L at; the room will be rented at It Is, or will make inch improrsmenis as may be required

M H. tnade*.

BOBSB8 AND VBHIOUB.

T/OH BALK -Horses and cattle, fresk cows, etc., X 440 hast Wash nrtiia st ut t!

\ vood gentle woraing none, lews offlee. ut i 1

YYANTK11—To buy s

1A1 ANTlii—* horse- to winter, best of care and

YY fesvl. M. 1/v.g A Ctk. 26

: east ttearl th at t

Bam* Call)

OSES AnD VkHlUoKS buugtit and Suld "at "ockson’s stables. 241 West Wasainatou SLreeu

_e u*t

JjVjH BA LEU-Light open pisoo 1 ox buggvji'iUabte A1.ban. a at. b-Ali. Pt nqu 563 (NOB SALE—4 ne platfo m spr ng wagon, almost

X new Apply at Mill 1‘rntiyiTShU street.

ng wagon, almost >uTlng Co, 84 Bo *th

nj AS 1 AD—Uu. tea to wtuier, b-st of care aud aoTT rommodatloiiA Inquire of W. H. Baker, room 14 Tslbo t A Sew block. ta ust Ih.tu |/<UK lAtel-Larpe urtut n rse, sound aud gen'Je, r prl. e 8H0. Inquire at Elevator C. corner Walnut street snd L, C A U railway. rt 1

CtOM BALt—1 v«prlB* wagon, |V; loheu boggy, X $18; 1 farm wagon. (Vi. Kcpsl-lng and palutlog promptly d ne. J J. Krsme , 21a ». Market *1. IliVtl BoaIumI a C>i, « a geobgIa^St. 1 Build the very beat carriages, phaetons, boggtea and leHrerr wagons, at the very lowest price* poaslhlc Bepairmg and repainting nromptly and carefully A. ■* —

sr.

ESS

fll 1SOBLUAN BODS

nnori ET bets on payments. Bora * Co, 87 Bast 1 "asblhgion street. ut 1 V BYT5 and H’ rent sii -et m sir; catalogues 'rae. IT W H rage AOo,33 *onh lHnol8«t. t UunsEA BBvI., wholesale deajer. h; flcir, m-*ai XV and feed, commissioa and grain, 72 houth Delaware st, Indlanapoila Telephone 468. th 8 r rEuu*uuNB m. A Troy Steam Laundry, . for firut das* work. HD North Delaware 1 trass. ua t flPOB annual nueung of tie Mania Idrrs of toe A Toledo Inrlanap 11* A Ht. Loute railroad will be i.oid at their < ffl e m tbli rUy. llaiordsy. Frb uary 2. 1885,7011110 614101100 of officers a-d u> [r*n«actsucn oilier bnrlhi-ss k* m«y come .->ilo*e ne me»tlng. By order of th -prraideat. San F. Harcsao. see. I Jsnuery 12 188>. otot

SQPNIi UHVCND—Tee largvsi stock of everyvning. on p*yX rnecu. Born A Co, 87 Bast Wssmi.gtoa st. ut*

po U N D—Call snd *.« ot before >ou buy X of B rn A O ■ 87 K*»t Wssulngtou st.

L'ui Mi- new 5 sod U) cent sheet music; cattX logue* free W. H Sake A tio , 33 , [illnqls st. t pHiTTND | ran 1 urchase a splendid colored" at’k at JT ^Fblladolphia store at lie per yard. 41 the former CX>i7Vb-jutt leoeiyed. a lot o< choloe raflnad

X rweet elder, at Urn is Hummers,

m North tlllnote street,

un * eorw-r nr at. Clslr street.

FOR TRADE.

nOH TRADE-Agieileaa watch for twi barrel X gun, rifle and sho. barrel!. 73 B. St. Cialr atraete uo ol-tu. h.* I7OH TKADB--'>ran*e land la 041016 county, X Florida for 12 to SOborue power engine ana boiler. 78 B. SL Clair utryet one’ 'U.th.s ITOB TRADE Uu acres la UHlo:*. At seres lu F'lr X trr county, b dlana. 8 ysesat l.aa In city: will assume m< umbrahee or pay cash dlfferecee fur prsperty here. John strohte. Blue Fruut, dep t. uo n*

FOB RALJfl OR TRaXIA. XH)B SALE OK THADS-Wsgoa and pall t shoo, f the only one In s good town Call on or address O. r. grown, hrownabnrg, Ind. u*t |70b AaLh OK fa.>JiK-In Ksht-a City, che fut X Bta>o and fire years' lease of a flrs:-clsst hotel and restaurant, newly furnished. F-r particular* address Gr en** bond sad rastauranUUaaas City, Mo.

R. & TICKETS.

FOB SALE—REAL F8TATB. pCfflEAX*-g^^ogirtjr nod targsuChfl croud V4.it.-. J, — -r [• X us s Jos. a. Moore, tt mum Market n.

ITOB AJ ol

Md for list. Alex. Metagor.

170B AAteE-No*. 1», Ulsnd 113 Msauarhaseiliare. X to Vermont at/eet. and recant lot. east, on Massachusetts aye, hfltf way to Vermont: also, one 54 foot front lot, soufBetat comer Amber and John su B. H. Vaster, with Layman A Carey, 47 and tt Booth

Meridian •treat.

■SB

FOR HAT.g -MISCBLLANBOCS. pOK BALE—Gingham aTicTatlPUiadeiphla non.

F°r

F°B, Sew, office. LXJK sale—Ateicn'i -mof’ 5c eigara, warranted X absf.iotfeiy pure. Ut 170R flALE—A tUvd banjo. cb"ap, :71 North PennX sylrsnla rtrret. t rfu BALE—Haag’i Kc amiss, at Julius A. Hsag'’i > X 87 S orth Penneyirenu street. ue a

B SALE-12 feet of walnut counter, 43 Massachusetts aye. t K SALE—Base burner, nearly new. Address

LXift SALK—Flrst-clasa pool and shoe boiiapia.

X j "

TTOi: SALE—Scbolarah ip In Bryat X iege. Address Bex, Hews office.

Apply 106 Bouth mihoto streeu uo aa! 5i: SALE—Bcholarabip la Bryant's Boalnoss col-

flALfr-UghLos/ ^fiom-^la^tn^jaest; now

ITOit BALE—Sloe pool tahles and 200 pair roller

X skate*, best make. Inquire at Zoo theater.

ke, good ss new. yery

cheap.

ty a

1?OK BALE—Grocery and fixtures, small stock. X room 20x80 feet, cellar same si.c, large back yard, 240 Hast Washington street. ut st CXlH BALI—piano, with stool and cover, (80. on X easy payments? a bargain. Pearton’i music house, 14 North PwmxylraiUa ttreet uc n IX)K SALK—600 cords of wood, by the car-load, cord X or load, at lowest market price, £22 South Merldlan Telephone 356. C. A. Webb. tta? iXiH BALH—Safes—One fire proof. 1 smaU fire and I burglar, and 3 bank safe*, second-hand, good order, ch-ap. Address Bank. Hews office. ua o!

M OR BALE-A flntu-.laas grocery, Id a good county a seat not far from indtuiipoils; will invoice aoout turn TTm. Kothe, 42 South Meridian ttreet oa 1

* Brenen, corner Kbmi ■u-tet end Beit rtllrotd. Tel-

ephone 7».

and funnel coal hod, 435, oc pgymenu. Bon • Co.,

f? K, W»* him ton atreeu ~ tin IX >H SALE—Great bargain by a non--(-silent, twoX story frame bouse, 8 rooms, gas. erc -good order, north sice, down-town. $3,200. Taylor & Co , uo it tu th 69 Went Maryland street, room 6. T7CB SALE-Sevml nice cleanHockt ef grocerie* X aoa other ru cks or merchandise la this city Any ore wish mg to locate la Indlsnep.dls will find

it to ibo radvootai

North

Any ore

it to the rtdvantaie to call oa aa.

Delaware si.

snap. 4la win find Ha Aim * Go , M

uta

FINANCIAL*.

'PO LOAN—Money 00 real estate. L Brown, M B. Jl Market street. . to a 1X> LOAN—The wonderful wuhlng breal Aucho 1 Soap for a nickel, ta ax TO LOAN—Money oa city property and fsj-int. 1 C- K. Coffin A Co. ua a

l Hi LOAN-Money, at tou lowest raw of Interest. J X W. WilliamsdiOo.3and* vmtoabloc*, uta ’T'O LOAN—geejnevon city or farms. The yery low 1. eat rates. C. W (iortuch, 15 Virginia aye. ul a T'O LOAS—Manor gn firut mortgage, in any run L desirable. John Klmi, 30 and 23 Tborpe block, tut

1\) LOa N -Prirate nms on depoalt fltuns to ault leg Grlffltha * Potts, 18)4 H. PannaylranlA

borpel It flat

W A Ob 1 ' U Mteso^^Ube 1 * 1 ! I 474 Noith‘peDnyyWaali['s(! b<;r * '

red b? iBQd In eaL. UaiiaeBu,

inU, able

'po LOAN -Some ipeclsl funds, large amoui X at 4 per cent. ; small amoonu at reasom rate. By Alex. Mctager, agent. n « ijXi loab—cm farms or city property, terms reaaouD » Tima. C. Day 4k Co, 73 E««t Market tv Txi L6hl4-Private tunas, m anms to iuu,at a tow A rate of Interest. Farm or city property. uea Btaatow A tcott, over First national bank. Tpo LOAN—Mocey. m auma 01 4100. tJuO, tAXl’anc

X taui, on ran mute.

ot wtu.tlhi W. H. Hammoni 14 VlrglnR aye.

rCKEY

TO LOAS—We nave so:

UX loan on nret mortgage security. 1 at seven aei sent, interest. John ». tpami A Cojii Bate* blk.ta: r ro Loam -Money on real estate and personal X property. J. H. Smith, tt >5 Kaat WaaMngtou itreet, room 8.

( DISSOLUTION NOTICB. rviSBOLUTlOH—The firm of MoOuat A Wslke*, Xr dialers la stovoa. etc., was dissolved December 81st, 1884, by J. L. walker, retiring. Thu (misloes* will he carried on hereafter by A. w, Mcouat uo 0

AllOTION BAUfl of merchandise In city or country bought ouirtgDt for caab ut

PROFESSION ALi /

TV" V. BURNS, aitomey and'cmunaellor at law, 3D I i, Vance Mock. t* ~~ ANNOPNOHMHNTS IVABY BUGGIES on payment*. Born A Cx, 97 Ktt J> Waih cgton ttreet. ut *

( 1O0KISG 8T0 VKU-iru;: uae oa payme l / A Co , 17 Eaat Washington at. — c'v-TreU.w.vrrr-,TteW-. 1 * j ’"v — .

lent*. Born

i m \m., si nasy waaumgwn sv. ut « t>UTTKK ( UHS made fresh every day at Kred. X> Hetx’g, 18,15 Maaaachuaetu avenue. tl t VfRW r, an l 10 : ••/1 sheet ru»lc; catalogues free IT w h Sage A Co.. 83 North Illinois st. t i 'i BN UINE H AUTFOKD SHDKS forlJUO, former II price (1 DO, ai Horuff’!, 188 Virginia ave vst OTtOvATK iN^tliUCTloS In English hrsnrheaaud I elocution Mrs. J. E. Horrm, 32 Ttiorpe but, a vt "V^aUL'S AND BtNks cleaned by the Gltlsent’ Y Odorless Co. Room 7 /Baldwin block. Telcphone 1,04*. ) e u rTo to Lee Hambaw for your meais—20c-or comU mutation ticket 13 50, twenty-one meals. 82 and 34 Circle street. ut al

A P. LEWIS, accoun an'. Books examined, /x. justed and balanted. bmtemeau prepared, < 712 North Tennessee tt/eet. ua u»-«.tu,H

C'UNKBAL DIKECTOW and erubaimdn. Ereg a elo * Whltseit. Telephone Open day and night; 71 North Delaware sL Garrtagea for weddings and oartlea. av s

-.-ov -i-wit LADLK^-YoU

'po THE LADIES—You can had largest assort 1 nient in hair goods at the Chicago Bair stoie Alto ladle*’ and chUdmn’t bangs DeoUi cut at 54 North

Ilitnola street.

uu i^Q.th;i

DEN.). BOOTH, public accoun tact. lustr action O given to lad lee and gentlemen in rookk

Evening classes, 1 e n-e.iis.uo.uD.ul

nen in rookkevplng.

;a block.

A SfROLOGKtt—Mrs. Dr. klus never tolls to tell XY correctlv the past, rreoenr and future; where to go; what to for Die best: business best adapted to and most succeasliil to; at wbat period of life when you win be lucky or uuluckv OfflC4.1Q5 B. ihlost utol | sANClNU-hof. Emnneke will open a new done I ' log class fer ladles, mis es and masters next 5* urday, January 17, 2pm., at hit academy (PlafUlii’s music boll), 82 North Pennsylvania street. Application can be mode dally from 2 to 5 p. m. n ua 'PHB INDIANA SHOUT HAND COLLEGE AND I TTPk WB1TIMO I«*TITBT«—tlffiee, 61 VsBCe Mock Tare el-vacor. w s. TuMcer, principal. Twores<ioi» per day for day students Fnl* Is the cl.eaj eat ana most 'ho. oagh mstltutlon In the state, Epdilal! acuities fir ladles 01-s.m.th riBGANIZED 18H) ESTABLISHED WJ L/ “The World’* Collection Bureau." John Kidd & Co .proprietors. Collections made with promptness and dispatch, w e have reliable correspondents in every city in the

world.

Chief offices; 3D and 23 Tborpe block,

Indianapolis, Ind

▼ Wa.i«3r loor maiM>ger.

A 1'RlMeTHATllH’b BALE OF HAAL Kb ratE Notice U hereby given that the undctlgDed. admlnlitrator of the eaute of Kltiabeth Ml hael. do reused, by order of the circuit court of Marlon county, will, do t’.e 2tth day of January, 1884. oger for sale, at public auction, at the court house door of Marlon county, the following descrloed real es

Uk&ei

Lot rumbered fire (5) la Richard J. GatHng’t. sutHllTlhlon of the oortn part of out-lot one hundred and tewnieen (117). In the city of Indlaaapotls, Marlon coan'y, inciao*. •lermsof aale: One-'hlrd cash, ond-thlrd la nlo« month*, and one-iMrd In eighteen monuia from date; of sale; deferred p*> menu to be secured by mortgage on the real estate, and to bear sis percent interest. No bid received for leas t an two thirds the hi praised value. Appraisement (1,600. Jobs P. Miohlul Administrator. Bynum A Beck, attorney*. ta h-te

DMlKlETBATRlX’fl BALE OK HEAL ESTATE Notice is hereby riven that, by virtue of a decree of the Marlon Circuit CunpL oa Thursday, January 15,1885, At ten (10> o’clock In the forenoon, at the law ofllc« 0 Haiti r Hurd A Hendri ks, No. 88 South Penasylvsnls street, n Indianavolls, star, m county, Indiana. the under. Igr ed, a* adz tn strauix of the estate o; WitiamH. Monidrin. late of said county of Ma . Ion, deceased, wt’i sell at private tale to make assets to pa* the deb ■ of said estate, and for not less ihaa the appraised re ue thereof. th < fo lowing described revest* e, in Mkrtos county, snd itate of Indians, Lotrmnber twelve (II). In square number Mztffive 66). in tbe city of lndlasap->lls; fie Intereut to be sold Is the absolute title. Including both the Interest ot aald estate ana the wiaow’s interest, asd It to be sold ss free of Incumbrance. The lot ll iUntied at the northeast sorter f MerldUa and isarytsad sire* is. and baa up n tt a substantial four-story brick building, rtmntns -rom Meridian street east to ■be alley at the east end of tbe lot. The bubalng cootalb* two la ge -ual eaa rooma one orcupylng the north bai and the other tbe south half of the lot The proper-y can be a»<d s a whole or In two 1 a reel*, each at the north ana south halve* constituting one p reel. The unus of rale are, la case of aale of tbe wbota 1 t to on- purebaaer, not less than ten thousand (lOJtOi dolla a ca h, and In case of sal- In parcel*, si t le-i >.an five (i ou-and (SjOD) dollars cash In elthrr cas- 'be residue to be pal 1 tn Installment*, f e last maturing not later Uua eighteen (18) months from d-yo**ale. fe d-fenvd paymenu to b evldenoeu bv the purch**era’ nous, oeanog six (8) wr cent. Interest Trom date, and attornevs’ f-es, and walrlnf ellef from Tatnatloo and a pralsemeo' laws, ti e oeferred payments to ne secured by moragsgt upon tne prorert) pu'Chaaed. If ihe pro erty. or any part of It, M n t toid oc the day named, tt will be f r sale al the same pia-w on tie tame terms, e-cannooMr from day to day till sold. A* aoetreot of the Hue may be see* at the office of Baker. Hord A H aorlcks at out time Pereore deeiriny to ptirol-are all or any port of (he pr perty. or desiring fur her part Calais, mould call upon or address me atiornex shove nan.-d o* ■ Mast Mouimml AAaistetretrtx.

UOBLBR-Mr*. Nancy Cobler. mother of Mr*. K. 4 hi el, at the reddence of the latter, 248 North I! note street. at 5.'2ii till* morelng <

XLyill TH CONGRESS. SENATE. Wasiidsmton D. C„ January 13.—Mr. Hale, from the committee on appropriations reported back the last haval^pproprtAtion, bill suit over by the house, amended by striking out all the provisions lor a change In existing law*. Mr. Dolph, from the committee on public lands, reported, favorably, the house bill repealing the preemption, timber culture, and desert law acts, and modifying the homestead act. HH Mr.'Edmunds introduced a bill authorizing tne preeldent to appoint and place on the retired list of the army one person from among those who have been generals commanding tbe armies ot the United States, or general In chief of said army. Mr, Edmunds expreeaed the hope that unanimous consent would be given for Immediate consideration of the bill. Every senator, he said, would see the object, purpose, and appllctttoo of the bill It would authorize the president to appoint General Grant to the retired list In Its form-lt obviated the difficulty observed in the Fitz John Porter Ct£6* . Mr. Cockerell aaked that tt should Ue over till to morrow. HOUSE. Washington, January 13—Mr. Stoekslager, rising to a question of personal privilege, sent to the clerk’s desk, and had read an article In jeaterdty’s New fork San, charging the committee on public buildings with log rol lng to pace bills for the erect 1 oo of public buildings. Involving 1100,000 000, and giving Mr. Randall great credit for fl^h'.Ing and exposing the jon. The statements In the article,«ald Stocksiager.wera reckless, but considering that statements almost as reckless bad been made on the floor and In an Interview, especially by the gentleman from Ohio, (Mr Warner) it was not strange that newspaper repo> tore should repeat them. The vmount in the bills was not S5,000,000, but 91,630,000. The assertion that there was any combination, any binding together of these blhs, so far as it referred to him or the committee, was wholly Rratultuua, entirely uncalled for, and utterly false, fie defended the order under which public building measures were to be considered. Mr. Randall eaid he had never known of the article in the Sun until it was shown him yesterday. The material point of tbe con troversy between the gentleman from Indiana and h'meelf was. and he proooeed to take the bull by the borne, whether there was a ccmblnatloo. He did not notv and never bad charged that gentlemen were guilty ot forming improper combinations, but he did say the effect of the resolution U combination snd naturally so, necessarily so. Since helbad presented his objections to the conslderatton ot these hills, he had been appea’ed to on all sides to withdraw that ot>pc Mtion. fie had stated that if the committee an public holdings would select twelve or fifteen meritorious bills which should be passed, tne bouse could proceed understandingly. Tbe answer was that the moment twelve or fifteen bills were picked out, gentlemen Interested in the bills not selected would oppoee the proposition. He was willing the country should judge whether there wae combination or not.

Capital Notes. The house yesterday passed a bill authoring the judge of the supreme court of tbe 1) strict of Columbia to appoint a competent lawyer to prepare a criminal code tor the district. General Haaen, chief signal officer, has filed with the secretary of war formal chargee against General Chauncey McReever, assistant adjutant-general, tor alleged remarks derogatory to Lieutenant Greely and the management of the expedition sent to his relief by the signal officer. Of the‘3,861 national banks organized since tbe establishment of tbe system. In Febru ary, 1863,100 have been placed in the hands receivers and 474 voluntarily closed business, Tbe debts of the failsd banks amounted In all to |38 469 000 approved claims Of this amount £23,499 523 has been paid, or about 61 per cent. Of the thtrty-seven banks which have not yet been finally wound up, twenty one are awaiting the result of li'.tk* Mon. Receivers were appointed for eleven last year. , Alfonso’s Stricken Subjects. Madrid, Januaiy 13 —X'hsma was visited again yre erday by a severe earthquake shock just as King Alfonso and sul'e were Icavlrg the c ty. The shock was felt as far as Algana o. where ths people are panic stilcken. A serious calamttv occurred at N*rja. An encampment of ref ugers In the outskirts of the town burned and tbe unfortunate people were exposed to a heavy snowstorm which prevailed thoughout Granada. A “Short" Ex-Treaaarer. Wilminotob, O., January 13 —An examination nf the aeeoonta of er-Tree-urer L D Reed shows him to be abort about #15, OHO. Reed's beadsmen are good and the county will loee nothing.

LMB BT MEM. MG STU. Idle Workmen in Sonth Bend Precipitate a Biot.

Ii Which l Number of lei Were Winided—The Pirtieipfiit#, Itaployei of the Oliver Chilled Plow Work*.

Chicago, January 13.—A report reached here that a strike is In progress at the Oliver Chilled Plow works, at Sooth Bend, Ind., in which nearly 800 moa Ere engaged. A riot Is said to have occurred, this morning, and six men were killed. The militia baa been called out. Telegrams eent out from here bring no details thus far. Particular* of tbe EfFalr. Sortn Bend, Ind., January 13 —List evtnlrg, between 4 and 5 o’clock, about 200 grinders in the Oliver Chilled Plow Works struck, and arming themselves with Iron rods and clubs marched to the other departments of the factory snd compelled the employes to quit work. Where men refused to quit, tnere were attacked and brutally beaten. The strikers then cut belts, and finally went to the engine room and forced Engineer Rob

erta to shut down.

Previous to this demonstration the superintendent of the works told these grinders, who are principally Poles, with a few Hungarians, that If they had any grievances to place them in writing and appoint a committee to • present them snd they would be considered. They refused to do this. The moulders, who were dlaeatisfied, agreed to do this, last

evening, when they quit work

This morning, before daylight, several hundred of the Poles gathered in the streets at and near the gates. When the superintendent came they refused to allow him to him to go in, and also prevented any of the workmen entering. They also stationed guards at the door* of the office to prevent any of the office force {entei ing. The first of these to arrive was Capt. Edwin NT car, who forced hlaVay up thejeteps, and while crowding through them to the door he was struck with a club from behind, and as he turned to defend himself other blows with clubs were showered on bis head, cutting deep gssnes. He was also cut on the wrist. The first report was that he had been killed, but while severely beaten he was n«t dangerously wounded. He succeeded In getting Into the office, Kellert and Mayer Wsldsmlth defending him and themselves being severely Injured. Once la, Capt. Nlcar and one of the office boys, named Bayner, held the mob at bay MU the veterans came to their rescue, having been

ordered out by the sheriff.

Meantime the mob succeeded In beating

the gate open. David Jones, gste-keer*er, was probably fatally Injured. August Tonguest, a Swede, who refused to strike, was ' made to run the gauntlet between two rows of Poles, who beat him unmercifully with their clubs. A man, name unknown, had hla shoulder broken. John Dumbroski, watchman, was badly beaten, and a dozen

others more or less badly injured. These men being disposed of, the mob

had the works at their merer, and unUl the veteran guirds a rived put 1c "their time destroying property to tbe extent of several thousand dollars. At present, all Is quiet, but there is danger of an outbreak at any time.

Guards are pabolllng the place.

Chicago Socialists Responsible. Chicago, January 13.—Gentlemen here,

conversant with some of the facts about the trouble among the employes at the Oliver

Chilled Plow works, South Bend, Ind,

say the company employed 1.000

men, nearly all of whom were Poles. Shortly after the naMonal

election the works shut down, resuming at the end of three weeks, when only one-half the force waa given work, and at a redaction

In wages. Ever since threats have been made by the unemployed men agalnat the

works, and also against workmen re-employ-ed. Latterly, some of the Chicago socialist

meetings of

It te aald.

Itadere have been addressing these unemployed men, In which,

they were encouraged to moke the attack

which occurred this morning,.

The Cttll for Troops.

Governor Gray has had a somewhat warlike beginning to his gubernatorial duties. The very first affair which demanded his official attention waa the riot which came to his knowledge this forenoon, coupled with a request for military aasUtance. The following telegram was received:

South Bxmo, January 13.

To Governor Gray:

We are haring a riot at Sonth Bend this forenoon, with shooting and clubbing. Life te *n Ganger Will yon please send a military company at once We are utterly powerless. Gaoaus <ff. Rockstrap, ctherlff Governor Gray was unwilling to act upon such meaner Information, and he at once wired the sheriff for fuller particulars. Be thought that the sheriff being new In his office, might be needlessly alarmed, and that the situation was not one demanding the state’s In teiference. Trouble h&s been brewing for weeks among the employes of the Oliver Chilled plow works and the riot was at once attributed to this source.

WAS HE A TRAITOR? Wide DiTtrgciee of ?iew< Coieeniag Jeff. Davii—He it Fainted aa a Patriot aid lai of lonor ia tke Plittd Stalea Seutt, In the senate, yesterday, a resolution offered by Mr. Hawley, of Connecticut, came op for consideration, calling on the preeldent for the copy of an historical statement concerning the public policy of the executive department of tbe Confederate state*, filed at the war department by Gen eral Sherman. Messrs. Harris, of Tenn.. and Vest, of Mo, deprecated involving the senate, even Indlnc’Jy, In the controversy between General Sherman and Jeff. Davis, Vest eaid it would not be manly to commit the aenate to either side of It, where DavIs could not be heard. He believed, os did an overwhelming majority of the southern people, that Davis was loyal to the cause he bad undertaken. Mr. George, of Mississippi, waa willing the controversy should be settled by btswry. He had no fear that the reeult would be adverse to the honor snd patriotism of Jeffer son Davis. Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, said that it may be true that Jefferson Davis’s political dlaa btlltiee bad cot been removed, but he was no less a man because of that, it wae not lee* true that he was beloved by millions ot people yet in the United Staten. He hod been no more an enemy of the United S’-ate* than many senators now on the floor ot the United Siates senate. Mr. Ingalls said Jefferson Davis’s name hod never been mentioned la the senate without Morgan, Vast, and their associates

Indorsing him, and declaring that he was a man ot honor and a patriot, and that millions of people in the United States loved him. So long as such remarks were Indulged tn, tt was In vatn to declare that the anl moalty engendered by war had been buried forever. It did not sound well to have flaunted so constantly In our faces by mem ben of the senate the fact that Davis woe a patriot and a man of honor, and that he .as beloved by milliona. Mr. InirsUs protested against the sentiment* he bad heard so often expressed by Mr. Vest As to the immediate controversy under discussion. Davis had called Sherman a liar—that was the plain English of it In any controvery between Davis and Sherman, Mr. Ingalls was for Sherman, and so, he sn'd, would all the loyal people of the country be. Mr. Hawley did not hesitate to say that in a controversy between Jefferson DavIs and General Sherman, he (Mr. Hawley) was on General Sherman’s side all the Mme. He believed General Sherman was on the right side—personal, political, and military—In the war of the Union. Mr. Sherman, after reciting the circumstances of the enntro- versy, said he did not deelre to wound tbe feelings of an old man, "hut, great God,” said he, "will it ever ne disputed in this country of oura, at any time within a thousand years, that in the war and before the war, Jefferson Davis was a conspirator and traitor to his country? Never, I trust!” Mr. Shennan felt compelled to enter his most solemn protest against Davis being treated as a patriot. "Whenever the motives and causes of the war Ere called In qucsMon, 1 must assert that it was a causeless rebellion, and entered upon with bad motives, and all the men who led tn that movement were traitors to this country of oura.” Mr. Lamar characterized Mr. Sherman’s statement of the controversy as being marked by frequent inaccuracies. As to the issue between Jeff-. Davis and General Bhermon, he (Mr. Lamar) did not Impugn General Sherman’s veracity, bat Insisted that he had been misinformed about Davis. The south, Mr. Lamar said, had surrendered upon all questions dividing the sections, had given up the right of people to secede from the'union, and had given up the right of each state to judge for Itself of lufractlona of the constitution and the mode of redress. It hod fought tor ita owa view and had loot, but no man should, In his presence, call Jeff Davis a traitor without his (Lamar’s) responding with astern, emphatic denial Further discussion went over until to-day. Oov. Yanoe’s Testimony' Washington, D. C .January 14.—The eenste again took up the Sherman-Davis resolution, snd Senator Vance spoke upon It. He quoted from Gen. Sherman’s letter the sllnsions to finding Gov. Vance's official correspondence in the executive mansion. The letter referred to by General Sherman was not found In the copy book referred to, for the reason that no such letter waa ever there. He asserted, on the honor of e gentlemen, that no letter making the thr»ats General Sherman alleges te baye been made was ever received by the speaker from Jeff. Davis. Men who fought on the northern and victorious side seemed to think it a shame that those who fought for the south and lost did not join In the attempt to heap obloquy on the head of Jeff. Davis. The speaker had, as was well known, been drawn Into secession unwillingly. But once In there was not a day nor an hour that be had not done hls beat to make Is successful. Genera] Sherman would rob him of lute reflection, (It was true, the speaker Ltd sent an embassy to Gen. Sherman to ask protection for hls people, but the confederacy was then at an end. Gen. Sherman had found in tbe fact that be did not await the return ot his embatsy, evidence that he “was afraid of Jeff pavla.” Afraid of Davis, then a fugitive? Was ever proposition more abturd? The reason why he did not await the return of the embassy was because it was reported that the commissioners had been captured by Kilpatrick’s cavalry, promptly robbed of their personal posses riots, snd taken to General Sherman’s headquarters. Thereupon he joined the line ot the retreating army. Xosoes by Fire. Collinsville, I1L, January 13.—The ol 1est aod most extensive stock bell factor? la the United States burned to the ground this morning. Fifteen thousand dozen bells were destroyed. Loss, #60,000. No insurance. The factory waa known as the I. C. Moore factory, but owned by O. B. Wilson. Kockpobt, Ind., January 13.—Flye buslrree houses burned this morning. Loss, #30,000; light insurance. Fire caught in the male room'of the Slade mill, Fall River, last] night. The loss is about #200,000. The whole mill was completely flooded, and will be ehut down tor several weeks for repairs. Indications. Washington, January 13—Few the Ohio valley and Tennessee, fair generally colder weather, northerly winds shitting to easterly, higher barometer. Lower lake region, clearing weather, westerly winds generally shifting to southerly, rising barometer, lower temperature. CUEEMT COMMEflfT. Domeetle. .— Receipts of hogs at Chicago to day, fT^OQ: Of cattle, 7,000. John W. Lowell & Co., of Salt Ltk*. have assigned. The assets amount to #265,000; liabilities about #185,000. Dr. Carver stopped shooting at 10:40 last night, with a total of 11,089 hits to hls credit in his attempt to break 60,000 balls in six

days.

A Rome special to the Baltimore San says it la generally believed that Atchbl-hop Gibbons will be made a cardinal In May

next

F, T. Barium has written a letter to Gen. Grant offering him 9100.000 and a share in the profits for the privilege of exhibiting the General’s medal*, trophies, and gifts. The explosion of a large distilling vessel at the Solar process soda ash works, near Siracusa, N T., this morning, wrecked the building and Injured twelve men, one oerlcusly. Loee, 940,000.

THIRD EDITION. SCHUYLER COLFAX HEAD He Expired Soddeilj tkti Xoriiif ia ike Depot >t liniako, lin. Mankato, Mina., January 13 —Vice President Schuyler Colfax dropped dead in the Omaha depot at 10:30 this morning. He arrived over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, and walked over to the Omaha depot. He took off hls overcoat, sat do wo, and almost immediately fell over and expired. Death is supposed to have been

caused by heart disease. Tne News in this City.

The news of the d<*th of Mr. Colfax spread rapidly in this city, and the moat pronounced expreslons of grief were heard on all sides and among all classes of people. He hid no relations In this city, but Mr. T. P. Hsnghey, president of the Indianapolis National bank, was hls ftflHong friend. It Is a remarkable coincidence that Mr. Colfax was elected a dim tor in Mr. Haughey’s bank at about the very hour when hls death - was announced. Mr. Hsnghey says that he had a letter only yesterday from Mr. Colfax, In which the latter spoke of hie perfect health. He had bean In Minnesota on a lecturing tour, and Mr. Haughey and wilt had made all arrangement* to ylalt Mr. Golfax next Sunday, at Scuth Bend. When the news was announced In th* senate by Mr. Campbell, of South Bend, that

body at once adjourned.

[Schuyler Colfax came from good A inert can stock. Hie grandfather, who was born In Connecticut, was a lieutenant la the Conttaeata! army at the age r>f seventeen, and wae selected by General Washington os the captain of the body guard of the oommander-ln chief. He held this position until 1788, hls relations with Washington being the Intimate personal ones of dally association. After the revolutionary war Captain Colfax married He**, ter Bobuyler, a cousin of Gene-* ral Philip Sohnyler. Washington acted as godfather to the first child of this union, giving him hls name. T/ e third son. named ‘Schuyler" for hls mother's family, waa teller In the Mechanics' bank. New York city. He died In early manfiood,' sad \ his posthumous son Schuyler Is the man wboee sudden death now recalls the long and Intimate relations he held with the affaire of tbe state of hls adoption and the honorable place he occupied in the affaire of the natlou. An elder sister had died before Sohuyler’s birth, leaving him tbe only child of hte widowed mother. Born in New York City, March 88, 1988, the boy attended tbe pub Ho schools In hls Infancy. At ten yean of age he went to work In a store. At thirteen he came weet, settling In Sonth Bend, St. Joseph county, Indiana, where he become a clerk In a store. Five yean later hte step-father, who had bees elected county clerk, appointed him deputy. He studied law anl was also taken Into tbe printing office of a local paper by the late John D. Defreee, with whom he afterward held etmllar relations on the Indiana State Journal, printed in this efty. Ha was legislative re porter for that paper for twa years tn tbe state senate, and to this early experience he often said tn after life be owed the beginning of that remarkable insight of tbe handling of a legislative body which afterward made him one of tbe greatest mss ten of parliamentary law In the world. Be edited a weekly paper of whig politics in St. Joseph county, the Register, which he founded, and continued [to edit for eighteen years In 16(8 he was a delegate to tbe national wb’g convention at Philadelphia, of wbi.h body he was mode secretary. Ha was a member of the convention oh ossa to form a new oonuitation for this state tn 18M. A year Later he was nominated for congress by tbe whlae, and was defeated by a majority of oniv 8'fl In a ytry strongly democratic district. The following year he was again a delegate to the whig national convention, held this time at Baltimore, where Gen. Saott was nominated for the presidency. Two yeare Uter-1854— be was nominate 1 and elected to . the thirty fourth congress as a candidate of tne recently formed republican party, by a tremendous- major! ?. He was saooaedrely elected to congrees for six terms.

took a prominent the exciting - legislation

part la of that

period, editing hls home paper during the reotas of each year. In 1968 he was chosen speaker of the boose of representative* aid succeeding tne three terms, hte service tn this office continuing until ne was nomlnlnated as vice president on the tioket wlta General Grant tn 1861 In 1870 be wrota a letter annoonclDg hls Intention to retire from public life at tbe end of hu term. But be was Bub-equenUy induced to reoon»ker till* sad was a candidate for the Vlo* presidential office s gain In ’STt, being beaten by Henry Wilson, of Masiajhasett*, on a do** vote In UTS nr, Colfax waa Impllcued In tae memorable Credit MobUler corruption charge* brought against Garfield and so many others prominent In public life then. Th* case against him as having received $1,800 in an -‘8. C or bearer” che:4 trom Oakta Ames was a ' strong one circumstantially bat lacked direct conclusive proof.,and against It Mr. Colfax pat a private life without stain and a long and honorable public oavees ta

th*

that time unsullied More than this was bis mc«t solemn oath of denial and this be never ceased to iterate and reiterate In the must

Dynamite Phelan, aseaulted last Friday In O’Donovan Roeea’s office by Richard Short, Is progressing favorably toward recovery. A police gTuud nas been placed about hte cot by the hospital authortUea. At a meeting of the Madlaon avenue Congregational church. New York, last night, an anti Newman board of trustee* was fleeted, and a reeolation paaeed diamteaing Dr. Newman from the pastorate. The country aroand Macon, Gn., and Hale, Perry, and Bibbs counties, Alabama, was visited by a cyclone Sunday night, doli g much damage. In Bibbs county, near Centerville, It Is reported that a mao, name unknown, was killed, and a Mrs. Maaoa received serious Injuries. Foreign. The London court ot chancery has made a perpetual in junction forbidding publication of Lord Lytton’s letters. A dispatch to the London Times from Urn-Tern, dated Jan. 13, says the Careen difficulty has been settled. A serious revolt, headed by the brother of tbe king, has occurred In C*m>obU. The revolutionists have obtained complete po# cession of a number of French posts, and murdered the garriaona. Mias YanZandt appeared last night st the flret gala concert given at the-court ot Rue da since the assaeslnation of Alexander II She achieved the greatest snccees attained tn Ruse ia since the appearance of Patti. Tne Czar personally presented her with costly

jewels.

The locking-in of the Steamer Prince of Wales by tbe Ice in Hudson’s bay, this winter, is thought to do away with any further agitation of the Hudson Bay Hue for transport Irg the produce of the northwest to England. The boat’s crew, it is feared, te in

oteUee*.

A dissension has arisen In the Trench cabinet, on the propoeal of General Lewat. minister of war, to declare war against (Thins. This proposal It opposed by Premier Perry, on tbe ground that he had given a formal promise to the English government that he won.'d not officially declare war against China.

pod tit e terms upon any aud every oooeatoii. In pe tonal appearance, Mr. ColNx was of medium stature. qalix in bis movements, sod striding chiefly for an open and gunliti expreAelon of f*oe, large mouth, xluoly blue eyee, and thick 1‘gat hair, which In later rears waa dotted with gray. Hit manner* * ere kindly and engaging to a degree. He wae quick and ready tn con reread on on 1 la public life waa noted as ;ons of the mom rapll of all speakers He was twice married, bis second wife, who survives him. being tbe nleoe qf the late Ben Wade, ta late yeare hte tuna was devoted almost entirety to lecturing adopted flret a* a diversion aad coot nned as a profession. By it he earned a band-ome income which, with a comfortable

relate, made him well off tn life. Grain in Bight and Store.

Chicago, January 14 —Tbe visible supply of grain January 10, as compiled by the secretary of the Chicago board of trade, waa a* follows: Wheat, 47 382,000 bushels; corn, 14.130.000 bush*Is; oats, 1.779,000 Nukeia; rye, 363 000 bushels: barley, 1,725.000 bushels. This te a reduction of 600,000 bushels of wbtat as compared with one week ago, and au incieaae of 12,000,1)00 bushels aa compared with one year ago. Grata in •tore In Chicago January 10: Wheat, 14,009.000 bu-bele; corn, bushels; oats, 488,000 bushels; rye, 103,000 bushels;

barley, 11^000 bushels.

A mob's Hasty Work. 8ayi.kbsvillb Kj., Janorry 13,—John Btspietou was taken from Jail by a mob, Saturday night and hanged to a tree. Stapleton's son shot and killed Calllhaa Whitt, iart November, and te now m jail at Mt, Sterling. Stapleton, sr. was arrested a few days ago, charged with complicity ia the crime and j tiled here. There ia mack ladignation at the hanging, many beitevtog that Stapleton had nothing to do with tae

killing of

CITY NEWS. E. M. Gtltmsn, of Ljuievllle, Ky., Natkntl bank examiner, is in the city on offi-

cial business.

A new building and loss aasoetallna waa organised last night, known aa No. 50, aad

headed by Fred. Thoms.

The police were Incensed yesterday upoa dlfcoverlag a quartette In Jim Khearer'a •*- loco playing tor “chip*” Instead* of drink*.

•nd the iff voder* Including Wm. GjwI, D ck Saxton, Charles Bell and Louie Lynn were arrested nader the gaming set. They

D ck Saxton, Charles Bell and Louie

will be tried to-morrow. Early IhG morning a hay mow game tn one of the West Washington street stables was also raided, at d four countrymen registering ee Rudolph Page, Martin and George Poland, aad Wes. Bezier, were elated. There wee no evidence showing money set stake in the game, asd the mayor has taken the nutter under ad

yietment.