Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1874 — Page 1

• '

THE EVENING NEWS.

VOL. 6—No. S31.

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1874..

PRICE TWO GENTS.

W Letters addreswd simply to the number of a box, and without the name of the party for whom intended, are not to be delivered through the Post Office, but sent to the Dead Letter Office, in accordance with Section 60, Regulation of 1*56. United States Laws. Such letters, in answer to advertisements. must be left at The News Office to Insure

delivery.

WANTED.

AT 407 NORTH EAST ST.

1R T ANT ED—A eEWING GIRL AT 122 WIST

VY New York st.

Yl/ANTED-A GOOD GIRL AT 287 NORTH W Mississippi st. ou tt

VITA N T E D - A GOOD COOK AT 41 VIR- ▼ V ginia aveuue. ti nf

\I7 A N T K D-A GOOD GIRL. APPLY AT 9 ?? 8. Mississippi st. oatf

YI7' ANTE D-A NO. 1 HoRSE SHOKB, AT 25 TV Sjuth Tennessee st. oatt

XYT ANTED- BOARDERS IN A PRIVATE VV faxily, stNo. 41 Ashst. oatf

\irANTED-4 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOC8KV V work. 131 Sonth Illinois st. oa tt

T17ANTED—A SMART BOY. 12 OR 14 YEARS TV old, at 191 West Washington st on o

TIT-ANTED—A SMART, ACTIVE COLORED V V man. Apply at Harrison’s Bank. oa ht

TTrANTED—YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN W housework. 178 North Mississippi st. f TIT ANTED-A GOOD COOK AT NO. 63 NORTH VV Alabama street; female preferred. tv of

TIT A N T ED—A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL Tv hourework at 167 North Tennessee st t

TI7' ANTE D-O. I. SEE BLUING—BECAUSE v V it is the best. All grocers keep it. to *s

TIT ANTED -BOARDERS AT RICHMOND TEMVV peranee House, 35 West Georgia st. ta ♦ TIT ANTE D—8 I/)DOING BOARDERS—ALSO TV 12 day boarders, at 191 South Alt$>ama. te hi

TTTA N T E D—FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES. J TV W. K. Lemon, MartindaJe’s new block, ut oat TIT ANTE D—A CULTURED, ATTRACTIVE VV lady Secretary. Address MSS., News office, t

TTrANTEO-M AGENTS, IMMEDIATELY— W from $3 to $5 a day. Call 365 Spring st. ou st

TIT ANTE D-FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES ON VV Indianapolis property. Wm. H. English, u* TET ANTED—LA DIES WITH CHRONIC DISEASE W Da. Farh, 6 & Wash, st; 8 a. m., to 9 r. h. »

TIT ANTE D—118 FOR FOLDING LOUNGES, V V at 149 North Delaware street s th \ ir ANTE D—WATCH FOR A SEWING MAVV chine worth $10. Address Watch, News of flee. te hf

\Tir ANTE D—$18 WILL BUY GOOD FOLDVV^ing lounges at 149 North Delaware street.

TIT ANTE D—15 GOOD CARPENTERS AT VV the Chamber of Commerce building. Ebkkt & Owens. oa of

T-ir ANTE D-2 YOUNG MEN TO OOOUPY A Y V nicely furnished front room, at 194 West Vermont st ts sf

\V r ANTED—FIRST-CLASS GIRL FOR SMALL YV family. Inquire at jewelry store, Bates House qprner. oa tf

tTfANTED—TO PURCHASE FIRST-CLASS V Y mortgage paper. Address A. B. Compton, dry Postoffice. te ht 1 IT ANTED-HORSES TO BOARD AT THE YV East End Stable, 480 East Washington street. smith & Wood. ti o?i

TIfANTED—SITUATION IN A SMALL PRIVY vate family to do housework. Call at 128 West Vermont st. tv ot

\IT ANTED —$1 FOR PURE GOLD FILLINGS. YV average size, warranted, by Dr. Talbert, 60% East Washington street. un * KIT’ANTED—2 GIRL Q , ONE COOK AND ONi YY nurse girl, at 169 West New York street; must come well recommended. - oa ot

Ilf ANTED -TO TRADE FOR SOME GOOD VY mules and large mares, at once. Robert Conuely, 69 Virginia avenue. oa t

\ir ANTED —YOU TO KNOW I RECEIVE 985 YY cans oysters every day, and sell cheap Thompson, 2 Virginia aveuue. oa tt

ITT ANTE D-A SITUATION BY A LADY YY to do up-stairs work and sew in a private family. No. Ill West South st. ti st

ITT ANTED-BOOkSTO OPEN, POST, CLOSEOR ‘ W adjust. No. 23 and 24 Talbott Block. Chas Peterson, consulting accountant. t8 st Ilf ANTED -3 OR 4 GENTLEMEN TO OCCUPY YV two nicely furnished rooms in private f&m- t ily. Inquire at 368 West New York. te ht i T17ANTED—TO RENT—A GOOD HOUSE, C1N VV trally located and suitable for keeping boarders. Address E J R. care News office. te r.t 5 ITT ANTED—TO HIRE BY THE MONTH OR 1 VV buy on time. Uuht spring wagon and harness. Call room No. 2, Talbott & New s Block. t ITT ANTED—5,00) POUNDS GOOD CARPET J VV rags,'for which cash will be paid, at Huffman’s Carpet Factory, 73 Massachusetts ave. tv o TTT A N T E D—2 FURNISH ED ROOMS,' Wit H VV outboard; private part of town preferred. , Address, with terms, Bachelor, News office, ou tt ‘ TTTANTED—TO BELL THE LEASE, CARPETS, [ VV etc., of a house within 2% squares of Washington street. Apply at 117 Norta Illinois st. tv o TTT ANTE D—TO RENT 3 ROOMS IN THE ! VV lower part of a house, with stable; rent not c to exceed $18 per month. Addreis Renter, this p office. t

TTT A N T E D-l'O RENT—2 OR 3 ROOM •>, VV furnished or unfurnished, in a respectable 1 krality. Address M. D., this office, for one week, r ou tt 1

TTTANTKD—A POKTER-MUST BE A YOUNG VV unmarried man, and one who is sober and industrious. Thomas ti. Cottrell <& Co., 177 East v Washington st. oa of e

TTTA N T E D-A GIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK, j; Vr three miles in the country. Apply at the a east end fruit and commission house, 277 Fast Washington at. oa of

TTT ANTED—A KKW ENERGETIC CANVAS- * VV sers; liberal salary or commission paid good 1 men. The Howe Sewing Machine Company, 70 !! West Washington st. ou o 1

I If ANTED-TO SELL AT A GREATLY RE Y V dueed price, a new two-seated carriage; will give inducements if sold soon. At 68% East Washington street. R. H. Buck. oa tf

TTTANTKD — YOUNG MEN/AND YOUNG LA- t VV dies to attend the class in penmanship and practical bookkeeping, day or evening. Rooms 23 and 24 Talbott Block. Chas. Peterson. tsaf TTTANTID — A GOOD BOOKKEEPER—MUST l W be thoroughly competent to take charge of a double-entry set of books in a wholesale house, and must give reference. Address Wholesale, News office. oa ot ^ TTT ANTE D—LA DIAS WHO WANT THEIR £ VV rag carpet woven good and in the best of sty le, should go to Hoffman’s Carpet Factory, 78 Mas'achusettsavenue; he calls for rags and deliver i work free of charge. * tv o

TTT ANTE D—A HOUSE OF 7 TO 9 ROOMS VV furnished or partly furnished; centrally loceted; board tbe/amily for rent, with privilege of taking 4 or & boarders; beet of references given. Address L. K., this office. t

TIT ANTE D—KJ BELL A NEW GROVER <k YY Bakke Sewing Machine, of any style de- 8 sired, at a bargain tor cash. A purchaser can ! secure a heavy discount from the regular price. Address Damon. Ne ** office n*

TTT ANTED-V. H. STANLY & CO.. 61 MASSAVV chusem avenue, wants you to come past and see that he keeps the best of white wheat flour, ] graham flour, winter fruits, butter and eggs, sweet

and Irish potatoes, etc; all very cheap,

th h? ^

TTTANTKD—TRAVELING MEN TO ' ELL THE r YY hfrt “Burglar Alarm” ever invented. Retails at‘ight for fl 50; good men make $25 to $50 per week; agents wanted in every county; also coubtr lights Jbr sale; extra inducement. Call or - address, with stamp, Beiff A Wagner, sole manufacturers, under Cilix&n's Bank. ou of

TO* SALK OR TRADE.

¥TOR PALE OR TRADE-TWO ACRES, HALF n mile east of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, on National road. Apply at 92 South Illinois rt. tv s

rtOR~~TRADE-A GOOP 2STORY FRAME J? house and five lots, unincumbered, located in Irvington, fora good farm. Inquire of J- w• Chambers, 9l’ East Market st. oa sf <

TOR TRADE—I WANT TO TRADE FOB S OR4 J; good mares and two span oi mules, harness and wagons complete. You must call Saturday or Monday, on Robert Connely, 69 Virginia avenue, oa *

TOR SALE OR TRADE-A BOOT AND SHOE I; business on Washington street: business locality and stock good; as pay. cash and real estate will answer: call immediately. James Frank, No. 30 East Washington st., over Fletcher’s Bank, uv •

TOR LEASE.

TOR TRADE—1-ACRE LOT Off SOUTH MI3f aisdppi rtreet, for a small bouse and lot 56 XMWChQteta argaue. t ti

With •▼cry lot* of anoecesNuy expeoae cat off— Baying at First Hands whole Cargoes of Goods at one

time

Watching the Market, and using Cash when It is Cash— Basing our Selling Prices upon Money Paid Down at once and thus sare ourselves from loans and delays usual

to credit business—

Marking Proper Karnes and Quality of Goods on Tickets and in Plain Figures so that CHILDREN n '

ly as GROW*

Beturni

CHILDREN mayRujasSafe-

mlng the Money when

Parties Prefer to Return their

Purchases—

Remember the Three

dinal Points— ONE PRICE!

CA8H ALONE! FULL GUARANTY!

N. Y. 0. P. C. H. viV'W * .... , v „. . ‘ ^ ; j 37 E. Washington St.

BARGAINS !

The Cheapest Place in the City

TO BUY

CARPETS

AND

Wall Paper.

LOOK AND CONVINCE YOURSELF.

ALBERT GALL, lOl ICuat Wii.lktton St.

Our New Combination Sailor-Knot SO ABU. PAT-BUSTT APPIjIKD POR. TE*A~FH< KITE’S.

rojt HA Ijk.

IBSALB—OOUNTKR AND DESK AND OFFICE stove. A. 8. Ward, No. 1. Spencer Hou^ lock. ^ n

O R 8 A L E—SOME NICE BUGGY HARNESS, wortn $25; will sell for $15. Inquire at 407 N. it st. ou of

F^stove. A~8. Ward, No. _ l. Spencer House

Blod

i Ti O R 8 A L K -AT M A ROT’S. 87 EAST WASH J; li gton street, a good assortment of lamps at low figure a o u * ITIOR SALE—AT M A ROT’S, 87 EAST WASHINGt; ton street, a very handsome second-hand marble top sideboard. ou * I?OB 8 A L B-THK CHEAPEST LOUNGES I? and spring mattresses in the city, at 247 North New Jersey street. !▼ ~ XX)R 8*LE-^GbbbTDRY, 4-FEET CORD WOOD, JC deli\Trvd; $4 50 per cord. Apply Engle A Drew, Pennsylvania st. te st

XIOR SALE—AT MAROT’S, 87 EAST WA8HI 1 Ington street, a full assortment of iron-stone China ware at reduced rates. ou <■ “3r SALE - HALL SAFE-ALSO 7-FOOT counter, walnut top, by T. H. Clapp at McLene orthtop’s, Bales House corner. ou ot

l? 0 Jj cc A No

T71 O R SAL K-AT MAROT’S, 87 E. WASH 1; ington street, the crusade cot, a neat springbed. with mattress complete, at $5. on * ~ X^OR HALE—STOCK OF TEAS AND GROCER I? ies, fixtures and lease; good trade established and good reasons for selling. Inquire at 49 South Illinois street. t* ht INOR 8ALE-W* H AVE A LIST OF VERY DEr sirable city and country property on our books for sale and trade. Mick A King, Talbott Block, rooms Nos. 11 and 12. tv n ClOBrSALE^l RADIANT HOME DOUBLE J: heating ba<c burner. No. 24, nearly new, beau fix rooms; also three wood stoves and a cook stove. R. Sloan, 7 and 9 East Washington. t X»I SALE— ANYONE DESIRING TO PUKJr caxai a new Grover A Baker Sewing Machine of any style and pay cash, can get a bargain by addressing ‘‘Damon, Mews offloe. Machine never him been need. n * XXOB SALE—JUST ARRIVED AT THE EAST p End Fruit and Commission House, 277 East Washington street, a flue lot of winter apples; families wanting applet for winter use will do well to give us a will. oa o T^OR SALE-ONE 2 STORY BRICK HOUSE WITH Jr 8 rooms, stable, carriage bouse, well and cistern, furniture and carpets; all new, wish to sell with property. East Washington st. Inquire No. 12 South Illinois st tv 9

taOB BALK—HOUSE—NEW BRICK RESIDENCE H on North Meridian street. 11 rooms, hot and cold water throughout the bouse; large lot, stable, etc ; only $3,(W>eash, balance in one, two. three and five years- Address Bargain, Journal office. o> tl

TOM TMALUM.

OR TRADB-A FINE RESIDENCE, TEN rooms, on Alabama street, for a small resii Mick A King, Talbott Block, rooms Nos.

tv n

dence

11 and 12.

some cash Mick A King. Talbott Block, ro^ms

Nos. 11 and 12-

F?rope T r?y A on College a^S.^wsmfif or vacant lot and some cash. Mick A King, Talbots Block, rooms Noe. H and IX tvj» TTOR TRADE-SOME NO. 1 LOTS INSIDE CITY, J: for a fmall tract of land within six to seven miles of city, for cardenirg purposes. Mick A King. Talbott Block, rooms Noe 11 and 12. tv n yX>R TRAD*—AN ELEGANT BRICK KESi* X denoe. with ten scree of ground, well ira. proved, within half an hour’s ride on the best railroad lea^ la < out of the city, to trade for city p op•ny N N*. l<orris AOo., ao. 40 North Delaware, Baldwin’s Blot* ouA_ fTVOK TRADE—OK) FEET BY 164S FRET IN r depth of Isnd, with a fine a-etory frame house of 10 rooms on the same: lies high and dry; will subdivide into 14 lots, within the city limits, for smaller residence property or a good farm. Mick A King. Talbott Block, rooms Noe. 11 and li tv n

TOM RENT.

TO VXD.

TO JP 9 »W«

,UND—WHERE TO GET YOUR BOOTS AND ahoee neatly repaired, and boots footed. No. West Market. ^ o°*

izsa .pnr.u:

T.X)l'ND-

T7K»CN J: iagi to So. 11

JED—THAT RAG CARPETS

145 cents per yard at Hofl Massachusetts araaoe.

ARB SBLL-

D—TBATTHE INDIANAPOLIS bTOCK

Uouse.

. , «ry. 90S s •sssisssrs^s-fsrjr'i /reepf charge. P. C. Hawkts, propneter.

TOR RENT-1 OR S ROOMS. IS W. GEORGIA Jj street. on tf

TOR RENT—3 LARGE ROOMS; CHEAP. 53 a. Arsenal avenue. oa of

TOR RENT—TWO SLEEPING ROOMS, AT 57 -T West Maryland st. ' tv nf

TOR RENT-THE AVENUE HOUSE. APPLY -1- to David Stevenson. ts •

TOR RENT-PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS, a: at 176 East Walnut st. ou of

TOR RENT-BEST LAWYER’S OFFICE IN THE r city, Baldwin's Block. ts s

TOE RENT-A PARTLY FURNISHED ROOM, Jl at 178 North Mississippi st. ' t

Cl OR RENT—FRONT PARLOR, FURN1SHJL ed. 76 Kentucky avenue. f

Cl OR RENT — HOUSE WITH 5 ROOMS. X: Inquire at :8 Weet Louisiana st. tv of TOR RENT—HOUSE OF 3 ROOMS ON MINERJT va st. Apply at 192 Douglass st. t

TOR RENT-FIRST FLOOR ROOMS FOR J?- housekeeping, at 15 Fast New York. oa tt

TOR KENT—FRONT OFFICE. SECOND FLOOR, i; 117 East W'ashington st. J. M. Judah, un *

TOR RENT-A HOUSE OF THREE BOOM8E all conveniences. Apply at 76 West Ohio, t

TOR RENT—DESK ROOM IN ROOM NO. 1 E Glenn's Block. Apply at the New York Store,

oa s

Cl O R RENT — ROOM, FURNISHED OR E unfurnished, with board. 156 North Illinois street. ou nf

t?OR RENT-2 FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH L or without board. Apply at 97 East Michigan street. oa st

TOR RENT—TWO NICE UNFURNISHED E rooms with gts. Apply at 526 North Illinois street. oa •

TOR RENT-WITH BOARD. OR WITHOUT, E furnished front rooms, at 140 North Mississippi,

oa of

TOR RENT—A NICE FURNISHED FRONT E room for one or two gentlemen. No. 170 W. Market st. ou tt

Cl O K REN T-TWO NEW 10 ROOM HOUSES, E corner Delaware and Sixth st. Inquire 99 S. Meridian st. ts sf

TOR RENT—BOARDING HOUSE, WITH STORKE room near Union Depot. 13 Madison avenue. E. H. Mayo. ts *

Li O R REN T-AN UNFURNISHED FRON1 E room, with board; 54 North Mississippi street, corner Market. ut * TOR Rs.N 1’—HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS: ALL CONE venienees; centrally located. Inquire at 287 S. New Jer.-ev st. t tf OR R ENT-XFURNI8HED BOOM, WITH E or without board, at 223 East Vermont street, live minutes’ waik from Postoffice. t tf OR RENT—STORE ROOM AND DWELLING E on Virginia avenue, at low figures. Inquire of lames Frank, over Fletcher’s Bank. oa tt

tf OR RKNT-NOVEMBER 1st, NO. 227 EAST E New York street, a brick house of 10 rooms. For particulars apply at 144 North East st. to *

tf OR RENT-HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS, ON E North street, between Illinois and Meridian. J. P. Frenzel, Jr., 48 E. Washington st. tv <■

tfOR RENT-LARGE SHOP, WITH POWER IF E wanted; also vacant ground. Inquire at Shafer Jc McClain’s planing mill, 26 Winston st. oa tf

tf O R REN T-HOUSE OF 5 ROOMS, WELL, E cistern and cellar. No. 41 South Benton street, by W. C. Shortridge, over Bee Hive store. ou t

tfOR RENT—A LARGE FRAME DWELLING C on North Tennessee st. ; with large and handK>me grounds. Inquire at Harrison’s Bank, i *

tfOR RENT—A HOUSE WITHIN 2% SQUARES E of Washington street; parties renting must buy jarpets, etc. Apply at 117 North Illinois st tv o ’ tf O R R E N T—STO RE ROOM. lOo S71LLINOIS E street, Howe’s new block: one of the best business rooms in the city. Apply to S. Rockwell, tt *

tfOR RENT-BUSINESS ROOM, NO. 308 KASt C Washington street, 16 feet wide by 75 feet Jeep. Inquire at store or of Dr. Kiusler, 22 Circle street. . to *

tfOR BEN T-lHjSTORY 10-ROOM DWELLE ing on North Pennsy.vania street, near First it. Apply to John Ebert, 46 Kentucky avenue,

oa of

tfOR RENT—AT $15—3 ROOMS TO SMALL P family who are respectable and reliable; locanon first-class; southern part of city. Address span, News office. oa • fitOR RENT-A GOOD HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS, E cellar, cistern, well, woodhouse; also gas nil through the home. Call at No. 85% East Washington. E. A. Lehk. t

tfOR RENT-STORE ROOMS—NO. 2 ALVORD’S E Block, on South Meridian street; possession given January 1. 1375. Inquire of E. S. Alvord, at D. E. Snyder’s office. ou ot

tfOR RENT—DWELLING HOUSfeS-3 SMALL E new dwelling houses on De loss street, ’.uth well, cistern, woedbouse, etc; will be finished November 15. Inquire of E. 8. Alvord, at D. E. Snyder’s office. ou of

tfOR RENT-A RARE CHANCE-ONE OF E the largest fruit farms in the State to rent, and iesse for sale, only three miles from the city. Apply at the east end fruit and commission house,,2/7 East Washington st. oa ot

tfOR RANT—ONE STORE JROOM IN MAKTINE dale’s Block, fronting on Pennsylvania street, ind two stores and fine desirable offices in Martiolale’s stone block on East Market; rents low. Apply to E. B Martindale. V *

tfOR RENT-OR SALE—THE BRICK HOUSE, E 230 North Tennessee street, 12 rooms, good cellar, well, cistern, stable, woodhouse, etc; terms reasonable; satisfactory reference required. G. W. Sloan, 7 and 9 East Washington st. tv hf

tfOR RENT—THE HANDSOME BRICK KESIE dence, comer Alabama and Walnut streets; will be vacated November 1; premises in first-class condition; also, brick house, corner Huron and Noble streets. Inquire J. K. Sharpe, 49 Sou h Delaware st. th *

tfOR RENT—TWO SMALL HOUSES, ONE ON JJ State avenue, between Market and Ohio, with six rooms, entirely new, with all the conveniences: rent $20 per month. The other 142 North Winston street, five rooms; rent $20 per month, Apply to H. C. Holloway, postoffice. uv

LOST.

r OST—A DIAMOND COLLAR BUTTON, HAMIJ mered stem; $50 reward. Leave at Phil. Farbauch's. West Washington st. M. A. Blakley. t

T O S T-PENDANT OF AN EARRING; GAR1 l net, surrounded by small pearls. Finder will please leave at 143 South Meridian street, and claim reward. oa tf

f OST—ON FT. WAYNE AVENUE, BETWEEN JU St. Clair and Christian avenue, a brown hsir switch. Finder please leave at Hatchen’s grocery, comer St Clair and Ft Wayne avenue, and receive a reward. f

TERSONAL.

PERSON AL—THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE L repairing is at 247 North New Jersey, oa T*

f>JUtt>ONA^—DR. FARR, 6 K WASH. STREET, t treats chronic disease. Hour 8 A. x. to 9 r.ff.*

PERSONAL—P. KELLER, CABINET MAKER L in a’l branches; jobbii g and repairing done to satisfaction. 56 Massachusetts avenue, u uh *

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—A GOOD FAMILY C horse and two buggies; call immediately. Jas. Frank, over Fletcher s Bank. tl •

tfOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ALL PERSONS I: wishing to sell, buy or exchange property, will do well to call and see Mick <& King, Talbott Block, rooms Nos. 11 and 12. tv n

BOARDING.

POARDING — FIRST-CLASS ROOMS, WITH XY board, for $5 per week, at 314 East Ohio street; also day boarders wanted. ts st

lYOARDING—A NICK FROM PAbLoK FOR A D gentleman and wife, or two young men, with board, at No. 181 Massachusetts avenue; also day boarders wanted. f

TO LOAM.

TflO LOAN—MONEY Off JEWELRY, CLOTHING, L Furniture, etc., at Conlin'e City Loan Office, at M North TUlnoia street ue om

flic? LOA N—$500,000 ON FIVE YEARS’ TIME, A ou good mortgage security, in sums of $3,100 and over. Apply to Indianapolis Insurance Company. on •

TO BUILDERS.

TELEGRAPH NEWS.

FVr.-i* DirpmteXfm by W Unit* I'tltgrmph Corny wy.

Prospects

of the Comiiig Elections.

not a female, although the form was as delicately molded and the limbs as perfectly rounded as the most perfect Eve that ever came from under the chisel of an artist Probably it can be explained by some of the

scientists.

Chances of the RiTtl Parties Louisiana.

Suppression of Protestant Schools « in Turkey.

Etc., Etm Etc.

ou ot

Officer Kimberlin takes permanent ein-

WASH1NOTOX. The Coming Klcctions-The Safe Burglary Developments, Etc. [Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer of to-day.] THE POLITICAL REVOLUTION. Public attention is almost universally concentrated upon the elections of next week. Well informed Republicans concede a loss of three or four Congressmen in Massachuseets, and four or five in Pennsylvania. Some 4ffect to claim Dix’s election in New York, but it is impossible to get a bet out of them. The general belief is that next week will usher in a political revolution. HOW COOKING PANS OCT. Information has reached here that the trustee of Jay Cooke <fe Co. will soon make a report of his administration of the estate. The money to be distributed is from five to seven and a half per cent, and this is the^rpsult of one year’s manipulation of the/ estate. , ( THE DEVELOPMENTS OF THE SAFE BCBg£a

TRIAL

Continue to be very racy, and show fully the nature of the plot Two things of important public interest have been incidentally disclosed by the evidence: First, the expenditure bv the United States SecretService Bureau of large sums of public money in this conspiracy against Columbus Alexander, all to be borue by the tax payers of the country; and second, the participation of this entire gang of detectives and secret service miscreants in working up the so-called Ku-Klux conspiracy in the South, They were paid by the Government for both services, and there seems little reason to doubt that there operations in the South were jnst as unscrupulous as thosft detected in this city against Alexander for defending his property against the ring cormorants. [Special to the Cincinnati Gazette of to-day.] REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE NEXT HOUSE. The shrewdest Republican politcians here figure to-night upon the news received, both from New York and Pennsylvania, that the Republican majority in the next House, at least will not fall below five. In the last redistricting of Pennsylvania the districts were so arranged as to make eighteen strongly Republican, leaving nine Democratic. It is not believed that the number of Republicans returned will in any event fall below sixteen. In New York City the Democrats are claiming seventeen districts, a gain of eight Republicans. The managers there believe that, at the worst, the Democrats can not gain more than five, making their number fourteen. News from the Republican committeemen in Alabama is to the effect that four districts out of six will go Republican. [Special to the Cincinnati Commercial of to-day.] RECENT DEMOCRATIC SUCCESSES. The Evening Star announced, a few days ago, that the recent Democratic successes in the West were understood in Europe to mean a growing repudiation sentiment, and that in consequence the German Legation in Washington has been in receipt of numerous anxious inquiries from holders of United States bonds in Germany as to the probable futufe status of these securities. The Washington Sentinel of to-morrow will contain an account of an interview had by the editor with Baron Von Schloezer, the German Minister, in which the Baron states that no such letters of inquiry have been received at the legation; that the Star’s statement has no foundation in faot. PROSPERITY OF BALTIMORE. * It is stated that Baltimore has never had a more prosperous year than the one jnst closing. through the liberality of John Hopkins and other of the wealthy men. The business of the city has not only received no injury from the panic a year ago, but was actually benefitted by it. The statement concludes as follows: “Her sugar refinen are busy, as are also her coffee importers, and the oyster and fruit-packing business has grown to immense proportions, while her pork-packers have, during the current season, taken a Southern trade of over two millions from the Western cities. EXPERIMENTS IN PATENT PAVEMENTS. The District Commissioners have instructed Engineer Hoxie to select jet once a sufficient strip of Pennsylvania avenue, north side, betweei\the Capitol and the Treasury, to allow five or six companies to lay in place of the present wooden pavement, which is in utter ruin, five hundred yards each of their respective pavements, on condition that each company will guarantee and keep in repair its pavement for five years and bear one-half the contract price for laying the same, said contract price not to'exceed the prevailing cash price for such pavements, <fcc. This will give a chance to various patent pavements of asphalt, concrete, artificial and real stone. THE FBEEDMEN’S BANK COMMISSIONERS Are progressing very slowly with their work. They will soon submit a report to the Secretary of the Treasury of the result of their labor as far as they have gone. They seem to become more and more confused as they proceed, and are no nearer the mode and manner of settling up the concern or of a knowledge of what it will [pay, than they were when they first began. DEATH OF E. BCM8ET WING. Intelligence reached Washington to-day to the effect that E. Ramsey Wing, of Kentucky, United States Minister to Ecuador, died in that conntry on the 11th inst He was a young man, who enjoyed a reputation as one of the moat eloquent speakers in his native State.

Cincinnati, October 31.—The loss by the knomes’ bakery and other adjoining buildings were much damaged. Dumont is insured for $30,000 in local companies. The

walls fell this morning.

iLirxoiM.

Ttarewtewlnar Storm, Etc. Chicago, October 30.—A number of Western Bureau Railway Commissioners say that coersive measures will be adopted to bring the Baltimore <fc Ohio road again into the new railroad combination. A restrictive freight tariff will be adopted. The combination is unpopular. A railroad engineer strike is again threatening. The weather is boisterous and lake vessels are suffering considerably. A heavy snow storm fell yesterday on the lake. Hon. J. A. Logan is convalescing. 1LOUISIA.XA. Chances of tlie;Rival Parties. [New York Republic's Special of to-day.] The Republicans are thirty thousand ahead in registration. The White Leagures still drill nightly and import large numbers of rifles from the North and they have refused to return the sixteen hundred stands of State arms and several pieces of artillery taken from the State arsenals in September. If a pacific election ensues the Republican majority ahonld not be less than twenty thousand.

NEW YORK CITY. An Imp ramp to Prise Fight. New Yoek, October 31.—A sparring match which nearlv developed into a regular prize ght took place on the stage of the Bowery 'heater last night between Billy Edwards and Fiddler Neaiy, two well-known pugilists. Seven rounds were fought and Neary’s face was battered to a jelly. Edwards was comparatively unhurt They had to be disengaged several times by attendants. TENNESSEE. Fire and Murder. Memphis, October 31.—The residence’of Hon. Jacob Thompson was destroyed by an incendiary fire this morning. David M. Garrett was murdered Thursday night in Desota county, Mississippi, by unknown parties. NEW JERSEY. The Stevena Battery, Trenton, October 31.—The famous Stevens Battery, which cost millions, will be sold on Monday for old iron. Goldsmith Maid and Jay Gould arrived yesterday in fine condition for the Monday races.

THE DOMINION. Small Pox -Return of the Fleet. Montreal, OctoberJSl.—A large amount of typhoid fever and small pox prevails in Hie west end. The fall fleet has arrived. The last of the Labrador herring vessels are expected to-day. NEBRASKA.. Indian Affairs. Omaha, October 31.—The government has concluded final arrangements with the Pawnee Indians for‘removing them to the Indian Territory. The Indiins promise to abjure bunting and to stick to farming. MICHIGAN. The Medical. War. Detroit, October 31.—The Supreme. Court has refused to grant a mandamus requiring the Regents of Michigan University to appoint homeopathic professors. WISCONSIN. Salts Under the Potter Law; Madison, October 31.—Suits under tiie Potter Law are being prepared against the Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad for overcharging freight.

TEN NS YE TANIA. Heavy Snow Storm at Erie. Erie, October 30.—Snow began falling last night and continues this morning. It is now twelve inches deep. TOMMIGN. ENGLAND. London, October 31.—Advices from Asiatic Turkey state that the Governor of Syria has suppressed Protestant schools. FRANCK. Paris, October 31.—Don Alphonso, brother of Don Carlos, accompanied oy Donna Bianca, entered France to-day.

ambitious, and with considerable ability, he has filled his several positions with fidelity and credit, and goss out like all successful city editors, with more enemies than friends. The Governor Is still off political junketing in Missouri; meanwhile hundreds of commissions await his signature, and the affairs of State are considerably blocked. Some say that during Mr. Hendricks’s absence, Leonidas Sexton is Governor pro tem. tf so, what political pain he could raise by stepping in, calling a special meeting of the Legislature, and raise the deuce generally. Mercy, but wouldn’t Mr. H. take the first train home! The alarm of fire about midnight from box 26 was occasioned by the burning of a barn on Tennessee street just opposite the Home of the Friendless. The building was the property of a Mr. Tubbs, and was burned to the ground before the Department arrived. The origin of. the fire is not known and the loss is quite small. Another Card. To the Editor of The Xvenin* News. . In jour paper of yesterday I see the card m regard to the Gorman case. It seems to me that the simple truth would do as well as varnished statements. Here is a scrap of the evidence Mr. McIntyre swore on the trial that Mrs. Emmett kept a house of illfame; that he saw at midnight, through a window, and saw Mrs. Gorman in bed with one McDermott, a man. Mrs. McIntyre swore that she came and looked through the window and saw Mrs. Gorman in bed in this house of ill fame at the same time, and saw McDermot standing at the foot of the bed talking with Mrs. Gorman, and that be waa only partly dressed, and that be kissed her hand * The factia, Mr. Editor, it was a nasty lot of evidence, and there is no use for counsel on either side to make angels of their clients, when such evidence as this Pven is in view. Now, Brother * Klingensmith, we have got this skunk, plugged up. Let it die, for pity’s sake, by stinking itself to death. W. P. Adkinson. .

SHr. Grimes was a butcher of Kokomo. A year or two since he met a greater butcher, whose name is death, and left his wife and three children destitute. Now the" word comes from Maryland, that the heira of a Mr. Specht, killed by a falling tree, inherit $700,000. And the three children of the late Mr. Grimes get one third of it Terre Haute is greatly agitated over the discovery of a plot to burn the town.

Colclazer’s Premiums! AWARDED AT THE * ludiana State Fair and Exposition JPOR 18 7<A. M Duplay of Jeffelnr, - GOLD MEDAL Best Display of&lrerffare, SILVER MEDAL Best Display of Platedffare, SILVER MEDAL Best Display of (Ms, - SILVER MEDAL Best Collection of Jewelry, Slyerware, elects, fatclies, Etc, $20 COLCLAZER’S PREMIUMS TOR THE TVBEIC. The Largest, Finest and Lowest-priced stock of the above Goods in the city. |

COLCLAZER, SIGH OF ILLDMUAIED STREET CLOT.

WALL PAPER!

2SS:

OHIO.

Singular Phenomcnna OfceerveR at

Rig ley.

Ripley, October 30.—Yesterday evening, between 10 and 11 o’clock, there appeared suspended between the heaven and the earth -almost a fac-simile of one of Raphael’s Angels. Though not of the full stature of a well developed human hair, yet it was most perfectly formed, and as white as alabaster. The wings were outspread, with arms extended imploringly, and its evolutions were as rapid and beautiful as a bird, as it circled in midair. Over one hundred and fifty of our beat citizens, ladies and gentleman were witnesses of the singular spectacle, and gazed with admiration and awe. The testimony of ail those who

there was indisput

ADDITIONAL CITY NEKS Fire Box 5-1-2 was tested this afternoon. The Vandalia express was considerably delayed this morning by the giving out of the engine. _ - The Southside made its appearance to-day with the third page blank, the result of a ’pied” form. “ The College of Physicians and Surgeons have tendered the use of their hall to the Academy of Medicine and the first regular meeting will be held there next Tuesday evening. Alice Smith has brought suit for $5,200 damages against Alonzo Francis and Wm. Hughes, At 120 South Illinois street, for selling liquor to her husband after being notified to the contrary. The Richmond Printing Co., J. H. Moorman, Samuel A. Forkner, James Elder, J. H. Rolling and William Thiatlewaite, Directors, to-day filed articles of association with the State Secretary. Capital stock $8,000. 8. P. Butler, the new “word mangier” on the Journal, is credited by the Cincinnati Enquirer with ripe collegiate scholarship, a faculty of making friends, a fine address, and, above all, journalistic ambition. He resembles George Geiger in personal appear-

ance.

An experienced oculist of this city says that the eyes of children and others are being badly injured by the use of toy eyeglasses of colored isinglass, sold for about five cents each at the groceries and toy shops. A number of children have already required the aid of a physician to remedy

the evil caused by the toy.

Mr. James Halford, for several yean connected with the Journal as reporter and city editor, to-day retired, for the time-being at

were fortunate enough to behold it is

table evidence thfft it waa least, frpm journalistic labor. Young hut

Oil Cloths, FROM ONE TO EIGHT YARDS IN WIDTH.

RUGS AND MATS. Ail the various Uze*, kinds, grades, etc. Lambrequins and lace Curtains Msdasadput fcaall puts of the State by the most artistic designer in this country. Prices to suit tha ADAMS, MANSUR & 00.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

t;: ANNOUNCEMENTS

r. m. Sabbath School at 2:15 r. u. Seats IreaT f being me fourth of the seriee on “What weean learn from our Neighbors.” we c *“ Mawlowke Cohgzbgational Cmubch, St Clair street near East. Rev. N. A. Hyde, Paator. Serri-

JMBtr

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Politeness."”

School at 2 r. x/"subject of evening

m25£8 £• teSrSHRe"Tl2* Waliace willaddreas the meeting. let those whoi have the slightest Interest in the success ot temper* anee work attend the meeting. Tsiurrr Methodist Epmcofal Church—Rev. X.

eVentafr "

NeTch^cEKT AS?

street, to morrow morn!

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