Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1872 — Page 1

THE EVENING NEWS

VOLUME 3-NO. 233

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER (i, 1872.

Saturday Night

at the New York One. Price

Clothing House,

37 Kant Wawhlngtoii Hlreet. L. I. MOSSIER & BRO.,

66 EASTWASHDIGTON STREET. DITtOBDS, DAf GOODS, OPENING. Our ««UbliNhinent will l)eoi>en for exhibition on Tuesday Evening, September 10, f rom «::*(» to 10 F. M. To Which the Public are Invited.

Will Op»n for Bu«ine«a Wednesday Morning.

An Extmin^on of Stock and Prices 9 Solicited. * AUAMS Sc HATCH-

- worn bajlc. l^OR HALK KIGHTKKN BARS GERMAN SOAP r for SI lit citf T«'» ami Gnu-t ry Store, h- m ■ .H>R SALK -EMPTY WHISKY AND l.IDKR r barrels at Perry’s Pharuiat-y. opposiu* Post Office. on

Delaware street. 8 d

xTIOR BALE—FURNITURE AND LEASE OI boanlinc-houw doing a good busineas; good sta nd. w» Virginia avenue. T

)lt SALE-A ONE-HORHK WAGON AND Uarneas, cheaper than dirt; cash or credit, iyat 14‘.i K. Washington street. . tv jK SALE CHEAP—A RESTAPRANT AND poti/octioiu*ry witli ft rooms; an A 1 location tlie oy iter trade. Call at 160 Indiana ave. s tt

H drav o.-express; price S40 caah. Can be seen at suble of Henry Allen,.Pearl stree^. A. s Wai - Kir*. h °t irsoi' HALB-A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, i«j,x:t7 feet, will be sold cheap, if sold soon, the iumhaie* to movt* the house in a few weeks. lnitilre at Jtf West lajuieiana street. . o n f '

X)R 8AL1-A HOTEL SITUATED IN A GOOD 1 railroad town, and doing a good business, |ton street. ° 8 ♦

d and New’s Block. 8 0

i’nor sale very cheap-two family 0' carriage*, one good ot»cn buggy. Also one wo 'seate<l sundown ws^v*n. Tor which a gotid lu. -h cow will be taken in part pay. KAst End Ubl «. NO. ASO East Washington a tree U Hvd*A •WIN*. * _ " ht DOR Yalk-by w. w. rich a rdson, real r EsU to Broker, .Etna Insurance Building, ^New two- -itorv briek house, 12 rooms, large lot, a>t fn>nt No better projsjrty in the city. 113,00). asv terma Rl< HARQaON. llnnse 8 TOO rns on Tennessee ; »\>rner prosierty, in nlemlid onto.*, within 4 wiuares of Washington st 8 000 cheap. Richaar wh. (louse A room \ due lot, alley aide and n-ar. on ish st^L <dit'icc and cheap; W.ftOO. Rn hariv houses rooms, good " lU * Large hou'se!^ Ito* 1 »lot. on Delaware stn»et. Ni.-ol-ou ^sveuieut, eait trout. »ts«W. very cheap. 'hou^T^MUs. 1£ ™ •L^^cn^o. ’hristiau avei me. Fox sAle or trade, kuhari* OH.

.aneoH. , Vacant lot on Massachusetts avenue iiear i>Uio treet. SlxUKi; vraluable for business. fi.OtX). Rhhl aneoH. Choice va-ant property on Illinois street, 6 *!«•**■ rom Washiugnut, 196x130 feet at a bargain if taken won. RKHAluaMH. -20x66 feet north aids of Louisiana street near hiWmait House. No bettor location lor aaloon or dihTay eating house in city. tS.iWO. t^all soon or on 1 use IV Rh-wardson. Cho toe bansaina in iott in all parts of city. A Iso. u fart, is in this and other States. RichaansoN.. tvo 1'louse* in Sheltyville. Indiana, for sato or rude fo.' improved fvroperty here. Rich aIKson. Several pieces of choice bmuness property on S. Itinoia. I Vnnsylvania and Delaware streets, at bar ains R VBardsON. 67 l *xl8' feet curne^ Delaware and Georgia ste. iood loeati tol for wholesale business. I'ork pai-ktng >r mauufac.nnng. $200 per foot. Richakmon. ThAt splen did property on northeast comer Uli 10U and North streeta, 19ft feet on Illinois and 130 set on North, Including two good frame houses, is uiw offered for sale' For choice residence* or first ■i»s» tenement houses the location is unsurpassed u the city. Priw Terms one-third cash, laLtnoe to suit, at « per cent. Hkhajld-on, fiole Agent.

boakddto.

street

B c

|)1 KG—AND AN KIJEGANT SUITE OF obthed and one unfnmLsed room to It t, Ten nessee^ street. s ' DING—Willi NICE ROOM. FI RNISHKD nfnrnished; pleasant location good table, 1; want two day boarders. 1U Tft.MaryB n ^jv™wER 2 ATO*a 5; a.

etol^tors addreand riaplv to the number of a Wi:hoQt O* 6 of the party for whom Joteoded, are not to be delivered through the Poet 9®*®’ *2* to the Bred Letter Office, to accorMSS' ihiSSMflS b« left at The Xewi office to insure delivery.

WAFTED. Yir AXTKL-BOARUF 88 AT563 N. jdkrlBgJPPI TF street. tsf

\ITANTXD TWO BAKERA APPLY NO. 14 E. FT f South street.

11/ ANTXD—GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, SIS N. Tv Delaware. n 0

\XrANTFD-A GOOD GIRL AT 70 WIST NEW Tf York street. t •

TIT ANTED—A FEW BOARDERS AT 92 WEST T T Ohio street. , n itf

TITANTKD—A GOODJBOOk-KEEPER. APPLY TT at Oils office. r t IMTANTJCD-TWO DINING ROOM GIRLS AT 69 ? f W. Market street. n tf

\tTANTED—A GOOD CONFEt TIONER AT 59 Tf K. Illinois stteet. t •

lET - ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSETv work at 35» X. Alabama street. h nf

INTANTED—A NO. 1 WHITE WAITER BOY. 14 TT to 16 years old, at 2:: N. Illinois street n tf

far ANTED—A GOOD GIRL AT 476 N. ILLINOIS Tf Must form* well recommended, n •

1ATANTED—A BOY FROM 12 TO 15 YEARS OF TT age. Apply to Vom, Davis A Holman, no

XETANTED—I.IKO OLD SILK HATS. NO. 19 Tf North Meridian street, up-stairs. John Ry(>Ka. n s

INF ANTED -TO BUY TEN NO. H ART HORSES. Tv KawknrrA Connkly, No. 69 Virginia avenue n s

Wf ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE TV wbRK ; good wages. Apply No. 13 K. South

street

lETAirrKD—TWO OR THREE GOOD TINNERS Tf at O. F. Adam.H A Co.’s, 39 South Meridian street. 4 st

irrANTIL-SITUATION AS SEAMSTRESS BY TV a lady fully competent Inquire at 121 Spring street f

VET ANTED—TWO GIRLS TO LEARN TO MAKE Vf pants. Apply at 16 .East Washington st, 4th floor. s tf

\j|r ANTED—A FIRST CLASS BARBER; HIGHTT EfT wage* and steady work, at 37 South Illinois street n of

\ITANTED—26 BITTERS EVERY DAY FOR T f photographs, at the Bee Hive. Cadwau aDKR, Artist n 0

VXTANTED —OLD PICTURES TO COPY, MADE Tf In colors or ink, at the Bee Hive. Cadwalla 1 >kb, Artist. no

tar ANTED-WOMEN OR GIRLS TO STEM TOTv bacco, at Highland Gem Tobacco Works, 175 West Pearl street tv *

EXT ANTED—A FIRBT-CLAS8 MILLINER fV trimmer. Apply to Fahnley McCrea, 131 S Meridian street s s

\*rANTED—TWO GENTLEMEN TO OCCUPY VT a front room, furnished, without board. 92 East New York street. n tf

YJ|f ANTED—A FIRST CLASS COOK AND Tv 1 toner, 230 Norfh Tennessee ktreet Beet wages and no washing to do. t

IirANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSETT work ; best of wages given. Apply Immediately at 283 N. Pennsylvania street. 11 of tjtf ANTED-LADIES TO SEND ’ FOR CATATT todut of Ladies’ Toilet Rubber Goods. Address Mr*. JE, C. Cboff, 75 Elizabeth street, s T ♦

EXT ANTED—BOARDING BY A RESPECTABLE TT lady and child, (3 years old) at reat>onable price. Address Lady Boarder, News office. t

tar ANTED—TELEGRAPHY—LEARN IT AT Yv the National Commercial College, Black ford’s Block. D. W. Haydock, Principal, u um

tar ANTED—NAMES TO CUT, FOR MARKING TV clothing, at 50c, Including brush and ink, warranted, at Hollenbeck’s, 39 South Illinois street

no*

\ar ANTED-TO BORROW, FOR ONE TO FIVE Tv years, #5,000, on first claw personal security Will pay good interest Inquire of Barnard A Johnson ta*

air ANTED—TO SELL A SECOND-HAND SAFE. TT (latestpatent) inquire of the undersigned at No. IS North Meridian street. W. H. Hazklton AWn. Bray. as

aar anted-A man to drive a delivery TT wagon: must know the city and be well recommended. Apply to Pettis, Dickson A Co ,

Nrw York store. ^

aar ANTED-HOUSE OF TWO OR THREE TT rooms, north, on very ea«v deferred payments; will pay #300 down. J. A. Holman, Talbot and New’s Block. s 0

air ANTED—TO LOAN #200.000 BY NORTH TT western Mutual Life Insurance Company Inquire of Martin A Hopkins, State Agents Office Sentinel Building. uu •

Ifr ANTED-UOARDKRS - GENTLEMEN CAN TT gitgood board and plea'aut rooms; also, one fumbitied room for man and wife or two gentlemen. OtfN. Missouri street. nut

\EfANTED—TO SELL OR TRADE FOR A Tv Rood team, a good vacant lot in Louisville, Kentucky. Apply at once at 251 South PennsylvaniastreeL George Ai.br»cht. not

m me ANTED— BOARD FOR AN ELDERLY LADY Tf in a quiet private family; will furnish her own room if desired; must be north of Washington street, address R. J., News office. % of

air ANTED—IT KNOWN THAT P. MYLRKA TV has started a bakery at 88 Fort Wayne ave nue, and will supply fresh bread in »ny part of the ci ty by leaving orders at the bakerv. t s aar ANTED—SITUATION BY A MARRIED MAN, Tt whit understands horses, cattle and garden ing. Wife well qualified for housework. Can give good reference. Address B., this office. t •

aar ANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE Tv work, for a small family. Most be a good cook, washer and ironer. Mutt tome well reODinmeuded. Apply at 223 North Alabama street,

ti •

TIT ANTED - LADIES’ DRESSES, SHAWLS. Tv Silks, Satins, Lane, etc., cleaned and dyed to imitate new. Gents' clothes cleaned, dyed and repaired at Brill’s European Dye Works, 46 N irginia avenue. ? st

aar ANTED—A GOOD STEADY GIRL, TO DO Tv I eueral housework in a family where she can have a good home, and good wages. Inquire at office, « South Nsw Jersey street, or at Dr. Elliott's residence. West end Michigan street. 0 *

MET A NTKD—GOOD, RELIABLE MEN WANTED TV « city and county solicitor! for the Howe Sewing Machine. ,To men who will work very liberable inducement* will be offered. References and security required. Apply at 70 Weat Waahington street, Indianapolis, Indiana, office of Howe Machine Oa A. K. Jo8brltn, Manager. uu *

aar ANTED—AT THE HOUSE OF REFUGE AT' TT Plainfield, Indiana, an efficient tailorees who understands cutting, to take charge of the tailoring department of the institution; also a woman who thoroughly understands general housework; references or certincates of character and competency required. App’v in person at the Inatimtionor by letter addressed to the undersigned at Plainfield, Indiana. FaaHK B. Airswok h, SupL 8 O

PERSONAL.

FWBSOlfAL—SHIRT - MAKING PROPER^ L Clarks. Merchant Tailors, 69 North Illinois street, are making a perfect-fitting shirt, cut from actual measure,/and to order only. We do not take vour measure and try to fit you from Eastern work' Patterns cut to order. h *•

TO LOAN.

ratOLO AN—MONEY ON JEWELRY, CLOTHING, 1 furniture, etc., at City Loan Office, at 66 N.IUnot* tt usom

npo LOAN—#5,000—12 PER CENT. -ON FIRST 1 mortgage for B to 5 years, to party with good bank credit Smite « Hafeanae. a 0

FOR RSHT. ITOE RENT—OFFICE, SECOND FLOOR. NO. I? 2 Wiley’s Block. Apply to H. B. Lexw, Room 3. h of

OOR RENT—GREIN-HOrSE, SITUATED AT r 270 Sou tli Noble street Indunapolls, Indi ana. h tf

T7»OR RENT-FURNISHED 8I.EEPING-ROOM r for single gentleman. 79 Maawchnsetts avenue. hs ■TtOR RENT—FUBtNISHED ' RO >M, WITH 12 board in private family. 115 Mastach':-. tta avenue. h ht

TJtOR RENT-HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS ON EAST C Market street. Apply to Shaw A Losav, 100 East Washington street. n t

T.X>R RENT—THRF.g NICELY FURNISHED l 8 rooms in private family for gentlemen's sleeping rooms. Apply 33? a Alabama street. n tf

T7*OR RENT-HOUSE SIX ROOM S 47S NORTH J; Pennsylvania street; want to rent to party who will boy part of the furaitare. Apply at 56 S. Meridian street. * t

TX>R REXT-A NEW HOUSE OF H ROOMS ON l 1 North Mississippi street near Second. Apply to Bra 1 xa&d Archibald, firstgrocery corner Tinker street and Michigan road. s tf

pOR RETT—ELEGANT SINGLE SLEEPING I 8 rooms on third floor of .Etna Insnrance Uo.’s Building. For particulars inquire at -F.'na Office, of A. ABEOXET, Agent .Etna Insurance Co. o ♦

POR RENT-ON SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, r store rooms Nos. 82 and 84. 16x120 feet, two floors rented together or separately; now occupied by iron store. Possession given in a few dap; rent reasonable and location tiest on the street. Inquire on the premises. ¥. H. Mato. oui

pOR RENT-BUSINESS ROOMS IN CONDIT’H r Block, South Mendian street. The main south room is, say 20 by 180 feet Rooms above about same dimensions, will rent main room alone or in connexion with upper rooms. The building is so arranged that each room can be rented separately or in connexion with the main room Upper rooms susceptible of lieing divided into smaller ones to good advantage. Hoisting appa rat us in rear for benefit of each story. Rent reasonable. For farther particulars, applv to J. 8. Condit. oa •

.A.I301LTT SHIR/TS.

s H

I

R T

Great popularity of our Shirts. Over 100 special orders taken io the last month. Great display of new styles in White and Fancy Shirts. All Summer Furnishings at greatly reduced prices. Campaign Shirts made to order in any style CHEAP. Try us for genuine Bargains. FOSTER ft FILER, Shirt Tailors, 22 East Washington st

D E P 0

UTEST BY TELEGRAPH.

FIRST EDITION.

O'Conor Persistenly Declines the

Honor.

The Chicago Times on the Louis-

ville Convention.

More Shipwrecks and Other Casu alties.

BMW YOMM C1TI. ■ore BbfpwreeU—O'Couor Perelato, ete. New York. September »>.—Information lias been received in this city of the loss of the schooner Emily Gorham, with all hands, off Cottstown, Prince Edward’s Island, August 31st. Nine lives in all were lost. A terrible gale was blowing from the northwest on the night of the wreck. Five bodies were recovered. The vessel was owned by Mordaunt A Gorham, of this city. The sixteenth annual festival of the Caledonian Club of this city took place at Jones’s wood yesterday. Twenty-five to thirty thousand were present. Representatives from sister societies thronghont the States and Canada were also present The games attracted much interest, especially from the fact that Dinnie and Fleming, well known Scottish athletes participated Dinnie labored'under a disadvantage, the result of a sprained arm. Everything passed off qui-

etly.

Billy Edwards arrived in this city last night He betrays no signs of punishment in his recent encounter with Chambers. He indignantly denies that be bit the latter, and says the referee was imposed upon by Chamliera’a story. He says he is ready to fight him again at one day's notice, and bet two to one on the result He has deposited one thousand dollars with the stakeholder against five hundred, and wants Chambers to covei it. It is probable that another fight will be arranged in a day or two. Father Bnrke, the well known Dominican lecturer, is very ilL He was prostrated on Monday night with hemorrhage of the lungs and afterwards with cholera morbus. The cause of his illness is attributed to overwork. Since his arrival in this country he has delivered 162 lectures and 149 sermons. His recovery yet doubtfuL The members of the Philadelphia Harmonic Society serenaded Signor Mario last night He was entertained by a dinner at the Emmitt House by Max Strakosh yesterday. Several well known Professors were PI Charies O’Conor, in conversation yesterday.

office. He declares that he considers officeseeking one of the evils of the day and is very reticent on all political questions and avoids expressing bis sentiments on Louisville, saying that his dispatches to the Con-

IJLLI2TOIS.

ho TfjntM 9B l9*ISFl|l«-Str**«

/ Miners, ete.

Chicago. September 6.—The Times this morning has a double-leaded editan*! on the Louisville Convention. It says by the nomination of Charles O’Conor and J. Adams for President and Vice President the Convention exhibited wisdom and patriotism far beyond public expectation. Moreover, in its final action that convention retrieved ita previous action from what would have been its greatest mistake. The Times ?o«s on to eulogize Mr. O’Conor’s letter refusing to be bound by any party or any platform or profession of party faith, and »ys ht is the first candidate ever nominated

by a party convention for President who did not acknowledge his obligations to the corrupt tyranny of partv. behalf of the new Democratic movement. The Times had no agenev in that movement, and its treatment of it as of all other public movements, has been and will continue to be from the high standpoint of independent journalism, and of an earnest desire for the revival of true and pureDemocratic principles. The Times believes with the force of an irresistable conviction, that Democratic principles are the only salvation of liberty. To the realization of this desire, mnch, the Times believe?, is felt by all who are really Democrats, the new movement, based as it is upon these unquestionable Democratic principles enunciated in Mr. O Conor s letter, offers the most promising and available means at the present time, for it presents at once the only declaration of truly Democratic principles, and the only candidate who is sincerely and honestly in accord with them. Lasaixe, September 6—The coal miners' strike still continues. A deputation of the miners hitherto employed in the mines of the Northern Illinois Coal and .Iron Company, in this city, called upon Superintendent Ijicv. who offered to advance their wages from 90 cents to $1 15 a ton. and furnish them powder at $5 a keg. Nothing further transpired. OHIO. Fatal Accident. Mavsfiki.d, Septembsr 6.—A voung woman named Mags ret Cutter was "killed yesterday accidentally by a small boy, who was playing with his father’s revolver. The ball passed through her heart, killing her instant- - A I ^ an WftSI a * so hilled by a passing train, while attempting to get on board. rOHEJLQU. PRUSSIA. BkrliN, September 6.—Czar Alexander arrived here yesterday, and had a brilliant and enthusiastic reception. The Emperor met him personally with the Court officers. Ministers and attendants. The streets were lined to view the meeting of the Emperors. ENGLAND. London, September 6.—The Northern Ireland potato crop will be short. A terrible outbreak of the rinderperst is

SECOND EDITION.

Lynching of Desperate Characters in Alabama.

The Dreat Fire at Mishawaka, Indiana.

Judge Lyon Does Back on LouisTille Convention.

the

Increase in the Opposition Vote in Vermont. Etc., Etc., Etc.

against

the ground that the proximity to the Spanish frontier is too close. Thiers offers to sup-, ply a residence for the Pope at Compeigne. It is reported here in aristocratic circles that a marriage has been arranged between Nellie Grant and Duverngild Hauvanne, .Jr.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Mew YorU Money Market. N*w Yosx, Sebtember 6—2 t. m.

Gold 11234 Sterling — 108?4®109% Currency sixes niH@112 New fives 11034 O. S. ft per cent. 10-40 bonds. 107 @108 Coupons. 107y s (a, 108 0. 8. 6 per cent, bonds of Ift&i 114 Coupons of 1881 115^11534

-11334^114

.-listed dnnai

C. 8. 6-20 bonds of 1862, May.. U. 8. 5-20 bonds of 1864, May... D. 8. ft-20 bonds of 1866, M&y..., U. 8. 5-20 bonds of 1865, July.., U. 8. ft-20 bonds of 1867, July..,

U. 8. ft-20 bonds of 1868, July

Coupons 1183^@114>4

Liverpool Market. Liverpool, September 6.

Winter wheat declined 3d, now 12s. Pork advanced Is 6d, now 52s fid. Lard advanced 9d, now

40^. Others unchanged.

Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, September 6. Markets dull with ihe exception of bacon shoulders which are 34c lower. No changes in prices. Mew York Market. New York, September C. W heat dull, red, 55<ni:l 62. Com, 64@65c. Oats 46V.)@50c. Pork, #14 50. Hogs dull. Whisky, 9234 (ffiaic. Linseed oil, 82c. Groceries steady.

Chicago Market. Chicago, Septembers. Flour unchanged. Wheat sold at #1 24@L25for No. 1. Corn 3634c cash. Oats dull at 25c. Rye 56c for Not 2. Barley 64c. Highwines quiet. Cut meats inactive. lard quiet. Pork inactive, buyers and sellers apart. Cattle dull and nopiiuah Hogs dul}.

WASHING TON.

.Scared About Peunaylvanla. ISpecial to the Cincinnati Enqnirer.J

Washington, September r>.—Advices received to-day by the Liberals state that the Administration party in Pennsylvania are making arrangements to inaugurate in a week or two the most vigorous political cam paign ever known in that State. Meeting are to be held in nearly every town in the State, and the most eminent speakers in the party are to be concentrated there. AH of those now in Maine, including Speaker Blaine, are to take the stump there. A large fund has been sent to Philadelphia to get up mass-meeting and a monster torchlight pro-

cession.

KENTUCKY. Jadg;e Lyont* Cioea Back u«i the Com ventiou, Louisville, September 0.—James Lyons, President of the Democratic Convention in this city, in the rotunda of the Galt House yesterday afternoon declared that the proceedings of the Convention in pushing the nomination on O’Conor and Adams were a farce, and he would not support Adams.

NEW YORK. fA Matricide Hanged. Buffalo, September 6.—Patrick Morrisey was hanged at noon to day for murdering his mother on the 19th of June last Monssey died penitent. The execution was private. FOREIGN. engTand. London, September 6 —A Suez dispatch of the 6th states that the complications between Egypt and Abyssinnia are increasing. The Kedive sent 4,000 soldiers to the frontier to repel Emperor Kassai’s threatened invasion. War is very probable. John Gregory Smith has resigned the Presidency of tne Northern Pacific Kailroad, and George W. Cass, recently President of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago line, has been elected to succeed him. The officers of_ the United States Prison have arrested a man supposed to have been one of the men who aided the bank robber, George Edward, in his escape. The latter is believed to be badly wounded, as his coat has been found saturated with blood. The Liberal and Democratic Conventions at Syracuse, New York, yesterday, agreed upon a ticket, the candidates for LieutenantGovernor and Prison Inspector being given to the Liberal Republicans. France Kernan was nominated for Governor, Chauncy M. De Pew Lieutenant Governor, and 8. S. Cox for Congreaaiuau-at-Large.

NEW YORK CITY The Yermowt Eleetion—The Ontlook la Maine—Poet Office Proetituiton—National Colored «reeley Convention,

Etc., Etc.

ISpecial to the Cincinnati Commercial.] Nkw York. September 5.—Mr. Stephen J. Meany, who has been taking a lively part in the Liberal canvass in Vermont, returned here to-day. He says that notwithstanding the Democratic National Committee sent no speakers into Vermont, the full returns will show a larger opposition vote by several thousands than has been cast in Vermont since the Republican party was formed. General Farnsworth, who has been m&kitfg Liberal speeches in Maine, also returned today. He addressed large audiences every day last week, and speaks very hopefully of Mr. Kimball's chances to materially reduce the Republican majority. He savs he is more popular than Governor Perliam, and would certainly be elected if local issues were not overshadowed by the struggle for the Presidency. He believes that Tike, the Liberal candidate, will defeat Hale, the regular Republican candidate for Congress. An exciting canvass is taking place in Speaker Blaine’s district, and General Farnsworth thinks the vote will be very clofle. He claims that Blaine is sustained by the Administration and that government patronage is freely used in his behalf. [Sixwial to tile Cincinnati Enquirer.] The Journal of Commerce complains that in consequence of the pout office being used ns a mere political machine, the mails loaded down with handbills, circulars, speeches and other sensational mattw to effect the election, prepared by salaried post office officials, and mailed by them under the frank of some partisan of the Administration, their proper work is neglected. In fact there is a general demoralization of the whole machinery of transportation and delivery. The Bulletin quotes from the Philadelphia Press, Grant organ, an intimation that General Grant is pledged to veto any free trade or revenue reform bill that may be enacted by Congress. As the Bulletin has understood the issue, there is a sort of tacit agreement between the free traders and the protectionists to stack arms on the Presidential issue, and fight the question of principle in the various Congressional districts. A call was received by the Liberal Republican National Committee to-day for a National Colored Greeley Convention at Indianapolis, September 11th. It is signed by William H. Chambers, of Indianapolis; Rev. 8. B. Winyard. of Laporte; and Rev. B. M. Williams, of North Vernon. Vice President Bellows has a dispatch from Yokohama showing that not a soul was last in the Pacific mail steamship America, and that only $400,000 of the $1,500,000 which she took from San Francisco went down in her. The Company insure their own ships. Nkw York, September O.-Tbe steamer Moro Castle arrived to-day with the crew of the burned steamer Bienville, from Nassan. Lombard Ayers’s oil works burned last night. Loss not heavy. TENNESSEE, Lynching atF**iFenee, Alabama. Memphis, September 6—The Appeal’s special from Florence, Alabama, gives the following particulars of the lynching there yesterday morning; Between X and 2 q’clock a guard of ten men, well armed, stationed at the county jail for its defense and protection, were overpowered by an immense crowd, numbering 300 people, from this and adjoining counties, who fired over one hundred shots upon the guard, but fortunately pot injuring £uy one. Then then broke in the outer door of the prison with sledge hammers and secured three prisoners, whom they, without a moment’s delay, hung to a tree near by until they were dead. The affair was the result of a determination by the community to be rid of very bad characters. Thomas Clark, one of the three, was unquestionably the worst in North Alabama He had murdered, at different times, In the past few years, no less than twenty men, and in the most cruel and cold blooded manner. The other two have perpetrated * many robberies in the put few days in Pulaski, Athens and Florence. They were traced to the vicinity of this town, and captnred yesterday evening, with their tools, pistols and weapons. They were travelling with a very fine horse and buggy, and gold mounted harness. They were well dressed and had good gold watches aad other stolen property, which since the hanging have been identified by the owners whom they had robbed. Thieves will hereafter give Florence a wide berth. It was a rough remedy, this banging, but will be attended by most wholesome con-

sequences.

INHIAHA. The Fire a# Mishawaka. Mishawaka, September 6.—At 8:15 o’clock last evening a fire broke out in a barn near the business portion of this town, and spread rapidly. *No cause is assigned, though some early at the fire plainly smelled burning kerosene. The wind is blowing strorViv from the southwest. “ y Among the buildings burned is the Presbyterian church. A number of valnable brick buildings have burned, and the loss is estimated at $150,000. ilnZf JLT b6r ? d " eilin K tenement houses are burned. The streets are full of goods of every description. One building was blown up. Many families are thrdwn HEg 1 t . he streets, mainly of the poorer clan. The insurance is mainly in the Home, Underwriters and Continental, of New York Hartford and Phteuix, of Hartford; Insurance Company of North America, Philadelphia; Andes of Cincinnati; Home of Co1 umbos; and Imperial, of London, and is estimated in gross at about $40,000 NEBRASKA. Kepabllean State <’on veatlon venrinn A, !f l ^ mb ? r6 ~ TheJle P l * bli ‘ ; ‘“ veution at Lincoln yesterday nominated PJoSrtbSSfc' remov ' J ' 00u “ s >‘-

, PRIOR TWO CENTS. ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS. General John A. Loo\n is in the city. Charlkt •Iuff returned from his Eastern trip last evening. James B. Maktinpale was to-day admitted to practice in the Superior Court. Kdgab A. Brown was tonlay admitted to practice in the Common Pleas Court. Orj*ction is made to granting the proprietor of the Atlantic Garden a liquor license. General Coburn and Hon. Cyrus F. Mefmtt hold their political debate this evening tn the Academy of Music. On complaint of Hattie Wright. Nauuv McDonald was committed to’jift this forenoon on a petit larceny charge. The Street Commisioner is prosecuting Shoemaker, Ford and others for obstructin'^ Benton street and Arsenal avenge. ****** PaTton and John B. Goodrich, the boy harness thieves, were to-day committed on a grand larceny charge. Mr Joseph Nickcm, last night raised a handsome Greeley pole in front of his Maple street residence, at nis own expense. t ANorHKm rumor is afloat that the new hotel building will soon be completed and put to other purposes than that first intended Makriaok licenses were this morning issued to Michael Talbott and Mary Michel James Leroy Day and Candice D. Llppard. * Di king the quarter ending September 1, at Hobbs s Dispensary 152 patients were treated 288 visits made and 496 prescriptions filled! A woman near the corner of McCarty and East streets, yesterday finished a task of digginga pit eight feet long, four feet wide and t w 0I\0 ICHSiJ (1601). Gov. Baldwin and several of the Directors of the Michigan Central arrived in a special car over the Peru, last evening, and remained until to-day noon. Last night the building and hoisting machinery of the Carbon Coal Company, near Carbon, Clay county, were destroyed by fire. The lo f»s not known. There ww an insurance of $2,500 m the Connecticut Fire Insurance Company. Aecldeata. This forenoon D. B. Watson, while turning an engine in the Vandalia round house, caught his toot between the rails and had It severely crushed. Dressed at Surgical Institute. A little boy, the son of August Aldag, yesterday had both arms broken during thu. runaway of his father’s horse. Aasanlled. ‘‘Bund Davy ” of the Boston House, South Illinois street, last night was struck upon the forehead by some lyiknowh party and se yerely injured. When taken to the Surgical Institute the temporal artery was found out, and the injured man had also sustained a slight fracture of the skull. No reason can be assigned for the assault. Robbed. While the Indianapolis delegation was waiting at the Muncie depot, early this morning, for the coming of the express, which was reported over one hour behind time, Harry Bussey, of this city, laid down on one of the seats for a short nap, and while sleeping was robbed, by some nnknown party, of a valuable gold watch and chain, valued at over $100. The losi is particularly vexatious, as the time keeper was a gift from his mother only a few weeks ago. Hadden IFeatb. Mr. R. Dipple, owner of the saloon at the eastern terminus of Virginia, avenue, died yery suddenly last evening with the dropsy. He was in his saloon a* six o’clock, and ordered a dish of soup, after eating which he went out into his pack yard and expired almost instantly. His son, suspecting that all r ^ nt » followed and found him lying dead in an out house. The deceased was strongly addicted to drink, which was probably indirectly the cause of his sudden death. Having had a presentment that he would die soon, he made his will some three weeks ago and has left his family well provided for. Mr. Dipple was fifty years of age, and had been in this country eighteen years; la a German by birth and leaves a wife and six children. . . j 11 • Tboae Ntolen ilootfa. The Chief of Police's office resembles a miscellaneous country store, the fioor being strewn with the stolen plunder Ja.st night, found secreted in Jacob Schaufner’s residence on North Noble street. The most valuable have already been identified and removed by John Frick, grocer, and Messrs. Kettenbaugh & Bro., from whom they had been previously taken. Officer Lendonni seems to have been mainly instrumental in making this haul, and in bringing the Schaufners, father and son, to justice.’ Today himself and Officer Richter chanced upon other discoveries, which may “pan out” some more of these vagrant operations. This forenoon Mayor Macauiey held the defendants in $3,000 bail to answer to the Grand Jury. The son, Lewis, gave his father as surety, but at last accounts the father was having trouble in procuring acceptable bondsmen.

SEE

Th« largest and moat elegant s of Watches, Pine Jewelry, Solid ver and Silver-plated Ware in State at COLCLAZER’S JEWE STORE, “Sign Illuminated ( CIq 14 East Washington street, * everything ft told at very low pr Cali and axamina and be oon$in AN geode told engraved free otehi

SOGLETY MuEETISfCHK.

masonic mra-iNe ro-maav. Indianapolis Chapter. No. 5~-8tat*d comum. nkstion at 7:30 o’clock and for work.