Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1872 — Page 1

pP

THE EVENING NEWS

M-

VOLUME 3—NO. 287

INDIANAPOLIS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1872.

PRICE'.TWO CENTS.

I KKplj to the ntnabar of a milt TIE BELLS LOUDER!illpSiSI

We Are beited to sell the get • ' v 1 And Te keep things lively. Great

pret. V Call aad see ns. As enr henee is the place foi bargains. C.1. HfHibLKB A BBO., Hew York One-Price Cloth ing House, 87 E. Washington St.

TO THE PUBLIC!

The largest stock of DRY GOODS now in this city is at

66 East Washington St

All persona wishing to save money will please call and examine onr stock and prices before buying elsewhere. ADAMS & HATCH,

Deal with the Manufacturers. HEW TURK FtnT MANUFACTORY, 14 West Washington Street. ‘'-MEM s& swr. r 10 * T.AT)IRS’ and MISSES’ FOBS. D. LEUEWER A BH0„ Hatter* and Practical Furriers, a|aa or tus bm» Fore Altered Into the latest etjia. Belining and repairing done.

BUY YOUR

O A.JRP JET &, WALL PAPER,

OIXe OleOITHS,

ALBERT GALLS, JQ1 £. Washington at. Opposite New Court House.

rom saul

table-good 111

U!L trunk ■tore and«i Bee Hive uh ejtOB BALK OR TRADE-GOOD AORSR. BAR P kjiu and covered wsgoa ; will trade lor * vaMntdoA CeU at US South Illinois street, ou Dt t

SALE—A CHOICE LOT OF MICHIGAN lea, of beet variety, by the barrel, at the k and Otecery atoie, 47 and *9 North Uinols e u:

8AIA-TWO HOUSES AND LOTS—OXK w>useot fonr K>om»Mid artable^on*honse^of inquire at 204. ‘S • * t

SALE—FOR

i on North lUinele

TEN DAYS ONLY etreet, 40by JOO |

time. For furiber pa*ticuia« cadi at 58

■ TWO *00 feet on

i lilmolaetratt.

SALE-WE WILL SEL iB at two o'aock r. n.

PUBLIC

one brick-kitn, and some 10.-

Norrfca and David Jane*, cue*. h n

TO LOAM. t imi*ii**0**** - ■a■'b»d^rVv- l «■ , ^ ,

WAMTED.

WT ANTED—TWO DINING ROOM GIRLS, AT Vf Little’*Hotel. itf

•WTANTED - TWENTT-FIVE LABORERS, AT TT the North Glinoi* atreet sewer. ■ o 1

WANTRD-WASHING AND IRONING DONE TT to neat style, at 436 Mtoouri street ssf

* TSTANTKp—A GERMAN GIRL-TWO IN FAM f? I!y; No. *75 North Alabama street I o

«T ANTED-TO SELL COAL AND WOOD. TT T. Brook, kr, 774 North Tenneasee. 1 umf

8 TXrANTED-DAY BOARf lNG. BY A GENTLE TT man. Private family pnterred. AddremF., Evening New*. etf

1EVANTED—TWO OR THREE ROOMS. 8UITTT able fora smaU family, centrally located. Addrets J. W. D.. sof

Tir ANTED—TWO GIRLS AND ONE BOY, AT TT Rocxwrll’s Lining Room* and Iter.aurant, 61 North IlJinoI* a tree.. sot

XKTANTED—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFR TO

roorn *- board, to a pri-

vate family, 298 Virginia Avenue. h s?

WANTSD-TELEGRAPHY-LE4RN IT AT TT the National Commercial College. Blackford’s Block. D. W. Haycock, PrincipaL ul t*

V» RANTED-AN IMMEDIATE SETTLEMENT

TT with every person who owe* u*.

uv* Jameson A Ftjnkhotjse*.

|Xr ANTED-A GOOD GIRL. TO DO QENKRAL TT housework, to whom liberal wages will be paid. Apply at once, at 139 North Alabama street

I tf

IITANTED—A SITUATION AS NURSE-CAN TT give the best of reference*. Call on or addre«a Mrs. Ann Y. Qumo, 83 East Michigan street.

\ir ANTED—EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT Tf they can obtain the highest cash price for their cast-off clothing by addressing Liberal, this office. uo •

Tj|rANTED - PERSONS WISHING BARGAINS TT in Real Estate to read our advertisement in another column of this paper. McKkrxan A Webb. 0 um

|*7ANTED-A FAMILY WITHOUT SMALL TT children, to take my house and board my family. Daniel G. W illiams, 512 North Tennessee street g o

kl/ANTED-A PLACE—BY A YOUNG MAN, tt where be on board for doing chore* about the house mornings and evenings. Adcrres E T., News office. etf

|*r ANTED—TilK PEOPLE TO KNOW THAT H. \ TT H. Hutchins, 312 East Washington rt-eet, is selling good boot- and shoes cheaper than any house in the city. e s

4MTANTED—TO LOAN 1200,000 BY NORTH g vT webteen Mutual Life Insurance Company Inqnire of Martin A Hopkins, Sure Agents Office 1 Sentinel Building. un •

1*7 ANTED — AN EXPERIENCED TEACHES t TT will receive scholars each evening, to study German. Terms moderate. Address “German Teacher," this office. sot

fir ANTED—ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING- 1 TT Henry Huebuer. a practical architect i* forming an evening class, at the Bryant A Stratton College, 44 8. Mer oian street ou v

1*7" ANTED — TELEGRAPH OPERATORS-A l TT good situation gu a ran-eed to all who learn telegraphing at the old reliable Bryant A Stratton College, No. 44 South Meridian street. tv um?

1*7ANTED—EVERY ONE TO READ McKKR- ^ TT nan & Wkbb s special advertisement on the third page of to-dny’s paper. It contains a description ot the btat investment now offered in the market 1 ua r

1*7ANTED—THOSE HAVING MONEY TO IN- 1 TT vest, either in largo or small amounts, to call 8 and see us. We can show the best Investments to the maiket. McKkhnan & Wrbb, 25 West Washington street. i ua c

. ANTED—THE NIGHT SCHOOL OF THE 8 • T Bryant A Stratton College, 44 South Meridian 4 street ls now open. Book-keeping, telegraphing, • penmausbip,. arithmetic, al*o arcbitectar&l and mechanic i drawing are taught ou •

1*7 AN’raD—CLASSICS IN ARCHITE 7TURAL <« TT and Mechanical Drawing are being formed In the night school of B, A 8. College, 44 S. Merl 0 diau street Carpenters, masons, mechanics and others Interested should call soon. on v $

k*rANTED-AN INTEREST IN A ARLL-E8- s TT tabUshed and paying business in the city, by v a reliable and experienced man, who can com- p maud $1,000 or $1,200. References given and re a qnired. Address W. B., News Office. e ut E

4*7ANTED—THE PDOMEBTIC*’ SEWING MA- 5 VT chins Company want twenty men to sell the Domestic to this city and Marion connty, to whom the mod liberal Inducements are offered. Reference and security required. Wagons fur oiKhed. Apply at the office. 222 East Washington 8 street, to R W. I,andy, Manaser. tv * P

T^Tav^RD—GOOD, RELIABLE MEN WANTED yw MC itV^ad oonuty solicitors for the Howe

Sewing Machine. ^

arable todnoeaaents w," D? offered. Reiemna* $ •ind security required. App.7 »t ^ ington street Indianapolis, Indian*, office of Howe a Machine Co. A. K. JoesKLYN. Manager'. PQ *

WANTED—ALL THE LADIES TO KNOW 4 TT that Mrs. a L. Stkvkns has opened a branch store, at No 62 Massachusetts avenue, where she I will keep all the late styles to hair goods, millinery, etc. Also tbe celebrated Mandarin Tea Remember that sne continues also at her old stand, n. *t door to the Trace Palace. et

1*7 ANTED—EVERY ONE WHO HAS A HOUSE 1 TT and lot or vacant lot to sell or trade to cal' and see us, and we will use every effort to find pur eh .users Those who are looking lor bargains, to call and look at our list of eheao property, which is the largest in the city. McKkaNas A w*bb. Real Estate Brokers, J.6 West Washington street, opposite Trade Palme. , oum

SjfTANTED - EVERYBODY TO GQ TO THE VT People's Cheap Store. Nos. 20 and 22 Virginia avenue, and buy th Ir undershirts and drawers, from 50 c-nts a pled 1 to $1; heavy shirts from H to $2 a piece; working shirts irom 50 cents to 75 eents each; double-knit jackets, only $1 50: over alls at 50 certs: cotton aasks at 10 tenQeMs;wo(fien , sick • at 25 cents, and other goods accordingly.

LOST.

t 08T—ON WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN 41 1 j Odd Fellows Hall and Bee Hive Store, part o; a black silk dicss. Finder will leave at this office,

itt

T OST-A PURE WHITE CCW, SEVEN OR ! 1 a eight years old; one short teat. Any informstin other will be thankfully received by James Ryam, 86 Garden street. t

T 06T—DON’T LOSE, BUT SAVE MONEY AND 1 a eo lo the People's Cheap 8•ore, Noa. 20 and 22 VirginU avtame, and buy y->ur underwear, ovei shirts, glovea, etc, at reduced prices.

f OST—A DARK BAY MUIR, 13 or 14 HANDS |j high; a fear on throat; cropped mine; had on a halter Will give a libeial reward to tha finder on returning to Ika G. Wuxiamsom, Pearl street, badtof Palmer House. shf

PERSONAL.

VvEBSONAL^P. KKIJ.ER. JOBBp AND RE X pair** In cabinet furniture, 25 Mass. av. ts um

DERsONAL-BK SURE AND CALL AT CULLG i den Bro s. 52S North Illiaott, street and purcha*=e some of that fine map'e syrnp and bu-k wheat flour, and then you wfll be prepared to die b \ppy. to

board mo.

ILiM EN, OR

O man and vif-j, can be accommodated with boaid at 213 N. Peunsylv*nJa street.

FOR TRADE.

tX>R TEA IRE—A NUMBER OF GOOD LOTS. W r Oak Hill, for cotoitrv town property or stock of goods. See advertisemem on third page. 1 ua

LX>R TRtDR-I HAVE GOOD CITY LOTS, UNr lacrMBKSKO. to trade for good horsa* and carriama. K. A. Paakkr. 1« East Washington stt^t nil • ■ : |

TOE RENT-TWO ROOMS—INQUIRE AT 18 OB

JC 20 Douglas street.

tX)K RENT—ONE X 1 New Jersey street

FRONT ROOM—18 SOUTH

. etf

OR RENT—BRICE WAREHOUSE. 101 But Washington.

INQUIRE

tr*

OR RENT—THREE BOOMS—INQUIRE AT 523 North lilinoij street. I *

OR RENT-A FRONT FURNISHED ROOM, AT UAWest New York street. "ot

['OR RENT-BRICK HOUSE 9 ROOMS, 276 N. 1 Miss. st. Inquire G6 E. Market st. tv *

OR RENT — ▲ SMALL BUSINESS Call at 48 South Pennsylvania street.

HOUSE. itf

OR RENT-STORE ROOMS—CALL AT H3Geras A Rtas’s, No. 56 South Meridian street.

INOR RENT-UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOM, F suitable for man and wife; 170 East Vermont street. etf

OOR RENT-STABLE, WITH TWO STALLS AND F a carriage house. Apply at No. 109 East St Joe street. □ n f

T7K)R RENT—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED F room, without board. Inquire at 236 East Market street. itf

TX>R RENT-THREE ROOMS, TO A FAMILY F without children. Apply at No. 163 Fon Wayne avenue. itf

DOR RENT-HOUSE OF FOUR BOOMS, ON F Sixth rtreet. near Tennessee. G. G. Holman, 67 West Washington street. itf

INOR RENT—NICE COTTAGE HOUSE OF FIVE F rooms, six squares northeast of Post Office. Inquire at 28 Kentucky avenue. etf

|?OR RENT-A COTTAGE HOUSE, No. 174 EAST “ North street, st 112 50 per month. Inquire of J. E. Fawkner, 69 Virginia avenue. h •

|X>R RENT-SUIT OF UNFURNISHED ROOMS, F neatly finished, only two squares from xhc Post Office. Apnly at 175 East Maxket street. It t

C*OR RENT—ONE FURNISHED ROOM, WITH C or without board. Also two unfurnished rooms for a small family. 24 West Georgia street, n n ]

rX>R RENT-OFFICE ROOMS—FIRST CLASS IN F aU re«pects, in Circle Hall, corner Circle and West Market street Inquire of Wm. H. English ,

s •

TjtOR RENT—A COTTAGE HOUSE OF TWO F rooms, kitchen and pantry. No. 500 West North street Inqnire of Hap.ry McFarland, at County Jail. ' e t

UOR RENT-TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE. 81 F College avenne, 9 or 10 rooms, to perfect order; price $35 per month. Mick Brothers, 16% East Washington street oa*

RlOB RENT-HOUSE OF EIGHT ROOMS, CELF lar, well and cistern. Also a house of two rooms. J. T. bBEEDLOVE, Real Estate Agent, 81 West Washington street. f

OOR RENT—NO. 84 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST., F occupied by wholesale iron. Possession given In a few pays. $1,200 a year. K. H. Mayo, 86 and 88 South Meridian street t s

T?0R RENT-A NEW HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, F on North West street Shanebergkb A Pritchard, Real Estate Brokers, ;ront room, over Woollen, Webb A Co.’a Bank. 10

UOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS AND LODGF ing for gentlemen, by the week or night over 43 South Illinois street. Apply to William G. Elder, 59 South Illinois street 1 h t

UOR RENT—HOUSE ON NORTH MERIDIAN F street $400 per yew; house on North Missiasipni, $50 per month; house on Cobum street, $20 per month. Mothershead A Joseph. u *

UOR RENT-STORE-ROOM, DWELLING, 8TA F blz and wagon shed: good location; uosses sion about the 15th of this month. For particulars apply at 171 West Washington street I *

UOR RENT—STORE ROOMS ON SOUTH MEF ridian street, now occupied by Messrs. Talbot Patterson A Moore; possession given January 1, 1873. Apply to P. Kirlahd, at 143 S. Meridian street. _ tv ut

UOR RENT-STORE ROOM ON SOUTH ME F ridian, one square below tbe Union Depot Suitable for millinery, cigar, confectionery, shoe store or light business. $17 per month. E. H. Mayo, 86 and 88 South Meridian street t s

ESTRAY.

OTRAYED - FROM 470 SOUTH MERIDIAN O street on the Bluff road, a grey horse. 5 years old. Return or send word to Michael Hofmanl t

OTRAYED—A HEAVY DARK BAY HORSE O with black tail and mane, six years old, about sixteen hands high, two oollaMoarks on shoulder; very gentle; slow mover. A liberal reward will be paid to any person whowilUeave information that will lead to hia recovery, by James Frank, No. 85}$ Bast Washington street n *

FOUND.

PLACE FOR THE MOST PROFIT-

OUND-AT NOS, 20 and 22 VIRGINIA A VENUS, at the People’s Cheap Store, the best $150

the city.

§ BUCKSKIN UNDERWEAR|D

WIJL.L. CTJREJ

RHEUMATISM.

REE'KREItfCKS. JOHN « CHAMBERS, Fasry Bat is r. BE. D. H. OUTER. DK. 8. C. FK1VK J. I McKENDBT, MS North UMie sM. MB. BKL3AB, II Air, Madison, Indiana, And many others who will bear testimony to the Great Preserver of Health. WALLACE F0STEB, Hole A^ent, 22 E. Washinington St.

I1TESI I! ILLLSilfi

LOlTSIAJrA.

Destroetive Fire In Mew Orleeusa. Nsw Orlkans, November 8.—About 1:30 a. it- yesterday a Are occurred at the corner of Moneau and Elysian Fields streets, in a two story frame building owned and occupied by a widow named Barker as a furniture store, which was in an instant in flames and totally destroyed. Loss 320,000, insurance $15,000. The wind, which had all day been blowing heavily, now seemed to rise in a fury, and when our reporter reached the spot, about 2 o'clock a m., the whole square seemed to be one sheet of flame. The wind also carried up and dropped, squares from the fire, immense horning brands, which, falling on roofs, seemed to threaten destruc-

tion to the entire district

A man and his wife were in one of the burning buildings. The firemen rushed to the spot bat only in timfe to secure the charrea body of tbe man from the flames, his wife, aided by the police, having escaped. It appears that on the first alarm Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Slear, residing m a building adjoining where the fire first originated, were awakened, but paying no heed to the timely notice again went to sleep, when the flames, urged by the fury of the wind, burst upon

them. <

Mrs. Slear went to the stairway and attempted to descend. They caved in and she fell to the first floor, where the fire was raging. Here she was rescued by Officer Grif fith of the police, who was standing near and heard the crash and came to her assistance. She was badly burned about the face and hands, but it is thought, owing to the gallant action of the officer, her life can be saved. Her husband in the meantime had also stalled for the head of the stairway, bat remembering that he had left behind his watch and money, returned for them and again attempted to descend, but the stairway having been destroyed, he fell to the floor and met with his terrible death. When found his watch was in his hand, hence it is supposed his return for it caused his death. It is stated that he was only married a few weeks, and his horrible fate meets with the

utmost sympathy.

The fire while raging caught from house to house and caused great destruction. After a fierce struggle of two hours the firemen succeeded in (Recking and finally subduing the flames of what has probably been one of tbe most destructive fires in the Third District. As far as can be ascertained, the list of houses destroyed and losses occasioned will

be about as follows:

After the burning of the house where the fire originated, the jflames communicated to the adjoining brick building on Elysian Fields, owned ana occupied by Widow Darker as a furniture warehouse. It was totally destroyed, with a loss to the owner of about $5,000, covered by an insurance of $3,000 two-story brick house of Mr. Schuier,. barber, loss, $7,000, covered by an nnkuow amount of insurance; unoccupied two-story brick on Elysean Fields street, owned by Lewis Hix, loss, $5,000, insured for $2,000; frome building owned and occupied by Mr. Grayer, less, $6,000, covered by insurance; frame building on Moran street, occupied by Mr. Brandon as a dwelling and slate warehouse; loss, about $6,000; two story frame house owned by McNoel A 8mg, and occu pied by J. Sterling as a dwelling and saloon.

SECOND EDITION.

I'&JZ ELECTION. TENNESSEE. Miurms, November. 8 —Grant baa 1,993 majority in this county; Freeman, Republican for Governor, has 1,519 majority; Maynard, Republican, for Congressman at Large, has 1,367 majority over both Cheatham and Johnson; and Barbour Lewis over Haynes, 1,953. Grant carried six of the ten wards in the city, where the total vote was 9,293 Heavy frauds and repeating are charged by both parties Although the State is claimed for Greeley by 20,000 majority, it is thonght by well informed Republicans that 5,000 is the extreme estimate, and some even doubt his getting any majority, though Brown, the Democratic candidate for Governor, will be elected by a large majority.

NEW YORK.

Nsw York, November 8.—According to returns received irom variona States, Grant has an electoral vote of 262, with a popular majority of 630.630, leaving six States doubtful, with an electoral vote of 73. Latest returns place Grant’s majoritv in the State of New York at 50,309, and Dix's at 47.974.

WISCONSIN; Madison,.-November 8—The retnrns received to-day show curious gains in the different counties. It ia now thought the Republican majority will hardly reach 15,000. The Liberals do not concede more than 12,000. The Legislature will stand about aa follows: Senate, Republicans 21, Democrats 10, Liberals 2.

ILLINOIS. Chicago, November 8.—According lo latest returns the Republicans have elected 34 Senators and 84 Representatives to the Legislature, while the Liberals elected 17 Senators and 69 Representatives. The majority against Trumbull on joint ballot is 32. This insures the election of a Republican as General Logan’s colleague in the United States Senate. Ii is impossible yet to estimate the actual Republican majority in the State. Returns so far indicate that it will not be less than 50,000.

A Colored Brother Demands a Cabinet Appointment

Prisoners Taken from Jail Toted for Grant.

President Grant Going to Ken* tncky.

Etf,

rwlte?

WASHINGTON. im BaMleal Circle#—A Near* a Cabinet Position-New •f Reeonefllatlon—Emptying

Washington, November 8.—There are rumors in many circles that the President

will be immediately retired, with full rank of Major General, leaving a vacancy which will be filled by either Denny or Canby. The President goes to Philadelphia to-night to attend Meade’s funeral. He then goes to Covington, Kentucky, to visit his father^ I Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer.] Washington, November 7.—The great sensation of today is the organized and earnest movement on foot to have John if. Langston, colored, appointed to the position of Attor-ney-General in General Grant’s Cabinet. It has been reported for some time that Altor* ney-General Williams, the present incumbent, woold shortly resign in order to enter upon a lucrative law practice before the Board of Arbitration, under the Geneva award. But Langston does not rest his claim upon the accident of Williams resigning. He declares a Cabinet position is due the colored race for the share they have had in electing General Grant, and he selects the post of Attorney-General, as he stated today, because it is the line of his profesaion, and best suited to his tastes. Langston has been interviewed several times to day, and on the last occasion spoke of the subject with an earnestness that shows that he is resolved to make this a test question. He takes much credit to himself for his effort in the camvass, and for his influence in delayng the publication of Mr. Sumner’s letter, vhlch he thinks would have been irresistible in its influence upon peared earlier in the pretensions are other colored men, and by a number of prominent white Republicans in the South. The Washington Chronicle of this morning has a long editorial specially eulogistic of Langston, and winding up with the significant words: “He is today the ablest and most active representative of his race, and stands toward them in a position where any recognition of him would be considered as a recognition of his people.” The Washington Star, Administration paper, also refers to this effort rather favorably than otherwise. Langston, in conversation to-day, said the Chronicle article was inspired by Senator srlan, who was on the most intimate terms th the President. The determination of r. Langston’s friends is that this question of race must be met. There is a good deal of curiosity felt by the public here to see what General Grant will do about it. General Sherman called to see the President to-day to congratulate him upon hia election. The President answered that the result is what he had expected, and it is further reported that he declared on the occasion that he would endeavor to deserve this mark of public confidence by endeavoring to effect a reconciliatjn between the North and

tbe South.

There have been rumors current for some time of the probable suspension of the Patriot newspaper of this city, anditia reported to-day that the meeting of the stock-hold-ers will so order on Saturday next Others assert that the paper will be continued, bat under a better management. United States Judge John C. Underwood, of Virginia, sent an order on the 4th inst to Col. Corprew. the Hty Sergeant ot Norfolk, Virginia, commanding him to take thebrisoners In jail to the polls to vote on Tuesday’s election The power of a Federal Judge thus to interfere with the custody of State prisoners is of course denied, and the stop is believed to have been without precedent. This is the same Judge who bought McVeigh’s House in Alexandria, under his own decree of confiscation.

TENNESSEE. Steamer Bank. Memphis, November 8.—The steamer Kate, which left here last night for New Orleans, struck the wreck of the Lucy Holcombe jnst above Helena, at 2 this morning, and sunk. NO lives lost.

FIRST EDITION.

Orleans.

can Election.

No Cabinet Changes Before Ear, h.

Etc., Etc.,

TENNESSEE.

txMFms, November 8.—A naptha umk loded at the Gas Works on Wednerday It, lifting the roof off of a portion of the Idina, but doing no farther injury, he John Kyle and Yeager collided at at Pleasant yesterday morning. About

i the fomer. No live* lost

% IOWA, DrupqtTt, November 8.—Nine Congressmen in this State are certainly Republican. McCrary in the 1st district 5,100 majority; Doran, *3d district 1.500; Pratt 4th district 3,500; Wilson, 5th district, 5,000 ; Longridge, fith district 4,000; Kasson, 7th district, 7,000; McDill, 8th district 4 300; Orr, 9th district 6,000. Calton in 2d district is elected over Lefflngwell by 405—a close and exciting contest - - .■ MICHIGAN. • Dstboit. November 8.—The returns from the more remote portions of the State to the Tribune figure up, putting everything at a low estimate, at 51,000 majority for Grant and the Free Press concedes 55,000. There is every probability thst it will reach 60,000. In the CoBgre^sional and Senatorial districts the majorities renge from 2,000 to 10,000. In the state Senate the Macon county district is very close, bat every other one has gone Republican. The indications now are that every county in the State ha» gone Republican, altharub M?tci5naw, Emmett, She* boyehn and Onontatron are all remote, and may have given small Democratic majorities.

WASHINGTON cabinet Matters. [Special to the N. Y. Tribune.] Y, ashingtox, November 7.—There have been no new cabinet appointments. On the 4th or 5th of March next, according to the best authority. Fish will retire and another be appointed. The «eject has been talked about among members of the Cabinet, and they have inlormaliy agreed to tender their resignation to the President at tbe close of their term, leaving him free to accept or refuse. It is known that the President intends retaining hia present advisers until after the beginning of his new adminkrtrstioa.

OHIO. Five te Cf net ■■all CmciififATi, November 9.—A building corner of Pearl and Walnut streets, owned by Mrs. Daj, of New York, and occupied by McNamara, Weired: Meir as a wholesale shoe house, was partially destroyed by fire to-day. Lore on stock and building, $10,000; fully instued ’

on****. Superior Court, Room-No. 1-Jufig* Newcomb. 1.766. Yandea, McKernan A Pierce vs Mojouava et al. Vender’s lien. Submitted to Court on d* 2,419. Jerome Staler et al. vs. Allen Caylor. On account for real eatate comwterion. Appeal imm Smock, J. P. On trial by Jury. United States Court—Judge Greeham. United States vs. Mark C. Smith et aL Violation of the revenue law. Onrr—Daniel Macauley, Mayor. *orepbT Roberts, whipping his wife, gave seen rity for S20 40. John Unkenfelter plead guilty to profanity and wu committed. aw Drunkaaddlsorderiy-Casper Fulls, Wm. Smith Julia Hayden, Jennie Ross and Mollle Wilson, wandering oroeUtutes, were committed as usual Thomas Pierson was acquitted of the charge of * A-t CQC i;,,.« w Christopher Shelttnefor, provoking MCtbu K. *rnm«tera«g Brea Ketmte. The following transfers ware filed for record since onr last report: aadSOJeArewP Thomas Webb, pt of lots 11 .,* c i u s^Turc£ m "'-' l9u, '*' '" ,: ■ »»• d J.^MYajen to G. T. Daaley, h 71 to Wis Springiou Francis to Mary A. Kreglo, part allot $, te ‘ B w *“'* G. W. Johnston to G. W Johnston and Mrs. Maiv Taylor, lots 64 and 65 In Morrison’s Sd add. t3,oSk Christopher Furnas to T. M. Nichols, lot 9 Ritter’s sub m Johnson’s add, 13,000. antes Hyland to James Renihan, lot 80 in outlet , 187.5. . Sj,; JlaSS^ 10 Jamee Hawklns ' lot 108 in B.j?i b ,^fe“'Sd,Y4o! 0 a ***' w -^ r *“ O fVnmi A t?«Sf l0U>8Mauel JtacUW.Ptof fa 6 hi ° f ^%dTm>ntoD.N. Crutchfield, lot 58 to jChesney’S sub, 81,500. ; fos. A. Moore to J. J. Hawes, lot 31, Gibson’s sub. ■.fjsatrea—w »“• "‘o'*'. ><>*«. »•- fcggg Boad to D. M. Ml Is, lot 46 in Edwards’s ) »00 ! ’ itet ° P ' H ' lot **. FOlotfs Kranss to Harrison Owens, lot to in Spann’s 8. Spann et al to same, lot 51 In Spann’s

KENTUCKY. A CklM Devon red by Hogs: Lexington. November 8.—A small son of Mr. Eugene Barnes, about eight years of age, while returning home from school near rgetown yesterday, passed through a lot ogs on his fathers farm, and it is thought playing with some pigs when the larger p rushed on him, and no one being ngfiy ed him and eat him up, with the excep- ' of his head and shoulders.

IOWA.

Loeousottve Explosion. fragmente, .scattering in every direction. uwif® ^ ler w l re b , lown half across th i Mireireippi river. The lever wes thrown be ;k, striking the engineer on the breast but on)y bruising him. No one else was hurt ■•w York Mmsey Market. H*W YOU, November 8—9 p, k.

aa,, ,*, 4

atevuur Currencj

>««•*«• «»»•••••••••• a,**,**, ,

»*•**•• ••••••*• • •*•••«•« •+«*,

••••«•»*. 110

«#♦♦■»•« re» n to re *l_ ......,,,,,,,,.10

.u

rrency sixes.

U® Lio5o‘bQSdi: 00 IpOUB. ............ a J.,.. 00 ponsonlsi tamaBot 1881

4 6-26 bonds of

iiSMSiiS&S*.. I bond, ol Utt, JU,™;

.._112Jk^

-iuk#

Mew York Market. t* Nsw You, November A Flour steady. Wheat quiet; red, II 60#! 70. of 11 1 dull, 66c. Gate, 43®49c. Pork, quiet at W. afd, 8%c. Whisky, quiet.' Sugar quiet • Coffee eidy. g-kJ

Maryland penitentiary was damaged by re yesterday to the extent of twenty thoumd dollars.

ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS Scarlet fever is still prevalent in the city, L. A. Heinman, 335 North Illinois street, losing a child therefrom this morning. The Cinciunari ^ oad has added a nuber of PuUtaan’s palace day coaches to their Chicago line, and traine now leave for Chicago from the Union Depot at 1:20 p. m M and for Cincinnati at 4:20 p. m.-a change of time since Wednesday. The crushed young person who mutilates fcsma on the city page of the Terre Haute Gazette tearfully remarks, “The press of Indianapolis seldom accord to the members of the press of other places the civilities they expect when amoag journalists abroad.” The Oratorio. In the prodnetion of tbe Oratorio of the “Creation,” set for Wednesday evening next, Mrs. Harter A. Spades will appear as “Gabriel;” Mrs. A. B. Compton, “Eve;” Prof. Z. HarriaonandE. C. Mayhew, “Uriel;” W. 0. Smock, "Raphael.” The Choral Union will be assisted by the Philharmonic Orchestra, Professor Vogt, leader, and the difficult position of pianist will foil upon Mire Lottie Titoomb. The whole, at heretofore announced, will bo under the direction of Professor J. 8. Black,

Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, November a

firmer; middling*, WXm!f%eu Flow Wheat nominal. Corn firmer; Mies at B Hog* active; 14 S6@4 45. WbUky, 91c. Proi dull and unchanged. ■

Liverpool Market. Lirxaroot, November 9. u

Winter Wheat, 11* 6d; Milwaukee, 1101*; cutfoipia white 12s; club, 13013* sd. Cora 28**u0 6d. Fleur, 30s. Pork declined Is; now 50a 66e. Bacon, Sta 64. Lard, 39a Tallow deek Sd; now, 44* 3d. - 1 zioq

FOI

C..J.

COLOLAZBIR., niilOlUK Mill, 14 EL Washington Stmt, la daily adding to hia Large and attractive stock of Watches, Diamonds. Opera Chaint, Charms, Coral and Pearl sets and Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Kemember the place. Sign Illuminated Street Clock.

IndianapoM* Chapter No. ie’ctod, *^**,*|ete

MM

A

-ife