Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1879 — Page 1

TOU I. FO .... m. \ waoutFo—

INDIANAFOLIS, TUESDAY EVENIKG. OCTOBER 7, 187».

/ m-Ci TWO OENJ*. \ h 1 DOLLAfit em TEAK.

ABTiwnuatum t* aacars taMrao* ■a«» mm» <Uy mmti W kudM la at th« oauaUag room Mm J •’•took.

WANTED.

r ANTED—“Arttoi,” it

rAJtTKU-Tte Swam boat. M 8

rAMKl»—A food guA 78* 5. IlllnoU «t.

I

r AN1U>- rir»:-«Um Iroaer at 90 Orel* »t.

ANTED- Dlaia* room gtrta at the Hhrm m

ANTED—A good Oernaa girl at 78 E. North Air ANTED—boot agaata; 13 Vance Blocs 8. U Tf Morrow, • h « \If AN! ED—Good uermao girl at M7 Nlorth W Mrridlae at. t a

El/ANTED—A» txperionced

IT Mmidian at.

IX/ANTED- Dlnlc* room girl

ff N«w Jtrmy at. Ur ANTED-Smoke Brink* “Bon Ton,” an extra ff ftna lO-cent a^par. ta a ANTED—Head waltar, flrat-cl-ua. Addrem L. T , thi* o«m h »

waiter at 21 South

oa a

or in an. 101 N.

I

W

nr ANTED—Do to 8*5 Indiana avenue lor barff pdni In grot erica. ta a TIT ANTED—Good girl at 674 N. Alabama atreet ; ff mferencearequtrad. aa 11/ANTED—A good girl to cook, wash and Iron, ff at No. 88 Otntrtl are. lol IT/ANTED—A food girl to do general houseVY work. 818 Virginia are. ti z

/ANTED- Flret-elasa waltar*. f .pba," 19 W. Mar/land at.

Address “ Alfa z

fT/ANTED—A well recommended girl tu-iamall YV family- 26d N. Alabama at. ! (1/AN 1 ED—1,000 old hats made good aa new t>/ Yf Wm John. »2 Virginia are. on*

rANTED—Two first-claaa Unnera at Jacob Voagtle'a. 88 E. Waahlngtoo at. ni z T ANTED—Sltaatlon by a good Dertnan girT; ' houmwork. 218 Eaat North it, it!

or pig-

I

11/ANTED—Two pure white lire dovea YY eot a at S85 Eaat New York at.

TI/ANTED—Kip boot bottomers; also 2 men to YY aide boot*, at 148 8. Meridian ft. !__ 11 / ANTED-For a good oTereo|t made to order W call at t. Hurrle’a. 198 E. Waah. *t. ti a

ANTED- <>«• <1 girl for genenrl bottaework, at 83 8. Welt at., over butcher ahop. 1

»Bvllant Home” base

rANTED-To bay filHi Hi ■ burner. Addteas P. O. lock box 15.

1

■I/ANTED-Ucod girl to do geherai housework ff at (0 Fletcher avenue, corner Pine. I TIT ANTED-One boy to paint chain at SctailYV Hng’a chair factory, No. 184 E. McCarty. !

la* AN 1 ED—Steady work and prompt pay for Tf good jean pant makers. 135 8. Meridian st. 1 11/ANTED—Experienced girl for housework and YV Ironing; no washing. 6*2 N. Penn. at. 1 W 11/ANTEI>—a young girl to take care of children YV and assist in housework; 81W. St. Clair, i ti.

#17ANTED—A good aeoond-hand medium size YY aafe. Call or address 26 E. V^WieJil. it! nr ANTED-To loan *m7 to llOfi for 30, 60 and 00 ff dajs. Adifress Money, this office, is?!

w ff atay in drug store. Apply 100 Mass, are, s tl 11/ANTED By man with reference, situation as ff collector or solicitor. J. W. C., News office.! w

ANTED—Ail prescriptions to be taken to the Denison Hoto! Pharmacy, 87 N Penn st. t a

r ANTED—Cook at aol

82 W. Louisiana at.

11/ ANTED—You to price our stoves and tinfY ware. Weakley Bros., No. 2 Masonic Temple. uoa

11/ANTED—Walking amts to make in fall style Vf for (hi Mrs. Ida Seibert, 180 E. Washington

street.

t z-tu.th,s

11/ANTED-To drive tetm or do any kind of W work reasonable. Young colored man, 229 K. West at. t

*1/AN1 Ki<—l ubbs’s law and collection office, ff room 14 Brandon Block, 95 E. Washington at.; wsultation free. to z-tu.th.s

'ANTED To repute your knives, forks and stoons made good as new. A. W. Snow A , JO West Market at. to z tu.th.s

TIT ANTED—11,600 or $X,000for two years. Secuff rity, improved property worth 110,000. Boom 14 Thorpe’s block. I 18/ANTED—German nurse girl to take care of Yf child two years old. Befereuce reifuired. Apply 296 N. Alabama f t. iz

TI/ANTE1>—You to call and examine the new YV gsachande'lers at J. Giles Smith’s, 76 North Pean. st., opp. Opera bouse. i a?

Vl/ANTED—100 additional women and girls at ff 202 and 2^* Weat Market a^, to can tomatoes, Immediately and all this week. 1 ti

TI/ANTED—To purchase 80 or 160 acres of 1 ind YY near Wichita, Kan. Addreea A. B. C , News office, giving description and price. ioi TI/ANTED—People to buy their coal and coke, fV all kinds, at low prices of H. Stout, 77 West Market st ; order oy the telephone. tn z-th,s,tu

Tir ANTED- By a man with experience, posiiion Tf as salesman. Inquire of Jaa. A. Iliff, at th« Din Bros’., No. 42 W. WaahlngUm st. i ua!

11/ANTED—Oecupanta (without children) for f T furnished or unfurnished room. Apply Immediately at 821 North Pennsylvania st. 1 tl

11/ANTED—All tflndj of coal and coke for sale ff Beet qualities and low prieea. H. B Stout, 77 West Maiket at. Order byAelepbone. ia? k|/ ! ANTED—At No. 14 South Davis at, a ghi

ff to do general housework,

itl Mrs 8. E Klrsay.

aratelyvir cotleciively. Addresa Neceasity, Newa.1

11/ ANTED—A- fliat-class cook at the Weddell ff house, cor. Uliuoia and Georgia als. None but a steady and well recommended man need apply. 1

II/ AN TED - All sepal ring and repaiqting in the ff carriage and wagon line done at lowest priiee, •t Schweikle A Prange'a, 424 Eaat Washington at. av a TtTANTED—To trade 183 acre farm for city ff property; farm all clear; good improvements, *nd in Lawrence county, Indiana. Address Farm, Naws office. s tl TIT ANTED—I salesman for each state; salary 975 ff to 8100 per month and expenses; references required 1* Belle Manufacturing Co., Chicago.

(•) uh oaTw

MM to 8-ttt,tn.a ^|/ANTBt»—Several energetic workers to canvass fa this city and sute. Will sell state right. Call or address 149 North Meridian street, lodiMapolis. II/ANTED—It known that Invincible Tonic TV will cure the worst caasof chills aud fever; price 50 cents per bottle. Address Dr. M. L. Moutz, Indiana polls, lud. tl s TI/ANTED—A first-class If gentleman CAQVfi8SPr. 149 N, Meridian st. n/ANT ED-To find a party at once who is out ff of bustneesand wants a 6rst-cLu% and safe Nnainess, to call at 16? 8. East st ; capital re8100. H. W. King. CaU from 1 to 4 p. m. oanf

WANTBD. ^iy ANTED—Good girl at uTsmUhEaat at.

ANTED— Beaton Earth.” See uh page. n/ANTED-.ooh; also two glrla, at Maguire W holol. 1__ n/ANTED-Twofim-claai waiters at 101 North ff New Jersey at. 1 41/ANTED—Two experienced dre»makers at YY 14}<t E. Washington st. » tl 41/ANTED— A good girl for general housework VY at 660 N. Tennessee at. at!

ANTED—A^ Swod# or Germsn In^amaU 11/ANTED Single woman or man and wife.GerW man preferred, to go to farm in Tippecanoe county. 885 W. Vermont at. sol

14/AN TED—Colored man, single, to work on Tf place and around house, short distanc* in eountrv. Call at 164 8. Penn, sh 1

11/ ANTED—You to try- our 25 cent meals at the Tf Bijou Restaurant, 72 Court st. Oysters served In evtry style. J. E Warson A Sow. s si 41/ ANTED—By a permanent and prompt paying ff tenant, a oottage of 6 or 7 rooms on north aide. Nothing but ftiNt-claaa place wanted. J. B. Gwln, 89Hoytave. 1 tl

AM Ki>- By November 1, a house of 4 or 5 rooms, within eight squares north or east of

Journal office.

— s ol

Address Weese, Journal office.

FOR RENT. 1B~BENT—Saecard j7A?Moore, Sd page, 7 coL

,H>K RENT-Booms, with board, 314 S. Illinois I; street. stl

JK RENT—Three rooms, second floor, 18 South Delaware st. ho!

5B KENT—Booms for gentlemen. 186 N. Delaware strtef.

JR KENT— Pleasant front rooms, furnished, at 2* W, New York st. oaual

JR RENT—Pleasant rooms, furnished or unfurnished, 69 M.ss. ave. i ni

JR RENT—Suite of nice unfurnished rooms, with board. 92 W. Ohio st. i

JR BENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnishtd, with board, 198 N. Illinois. % o!

JK RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, at No. 77 Kentucky avenue. ti s JR BENT-Elegant suite of rooms, with flrstclass board, 185N. Delaware st. tv si

*Ofc RENT—A furnished front room, with or without board. 444 N. Meridian st. ut I MJB RENT-280 E. Ohio, 10 rooms, 316 College ave., 8 rooms. Gorsucb, 16 Va. ave. ! XJB RENT-169 Park ave. $19; 3 room house $4: 2 roomi$*l 78 8. Delaware atreet. i *-s,tu,th

COE I *1*9

COR RENT-105 N. New Jersey street, elegant Jl house of 8 rooms. Barnard A Satles. oa n TOR BENT —1 pleasant furnished front room, J; first floor, for gentleman, 19 Russell ave o n COR RENT—8 nice front rooms, furnished or •I; unfurnished, with board, 198 N. Illinois, tvs!

C*OR RENT—2 pleasant rooms, centrally located, J; for light housekeeping. Addn

Irees L. N ews office.

TOB BENT—Several small nouses and some good J store room*j at low figures. W. Bivers, agent, 4 Blackford’s Block. oa s TX>B RENT—Elegant unfurnished front parlor E and front room, with alcove and bath room, cheap. 335 N. Penn st t TVJR BENT—To small family, house 9 rooms P and -table, board man and wife. For particulars inquire 321 E. Ohio st. • sol TVIRBENT—A two story frame house, 9 rooms, P large yard, 170 Park avenue; all in good order. J. E. fe’cott, room 2, Blackford Block. 1

T?OR BENT-2 story brick house, 201 N. Liberty P at., 7 rooms, front and back yard, well and cistern. I. Solomon, 111 8. Illinois st. i z rKJR RENT—Shop room with dwelling in TutF tie’s Block, Virginia avenue, 812 50 per month. Inquire 89 Boutn Meridian st. h z

TVOR RENT—In Lintner Block, a business room, F No. 184 Indiana ave.; has been occupied as a jewelry store. Inquire at premises. J. Lintnkk. toz

TVOB BENT—On account of decease of proprieF tor of Union Bakery, Louisville, Ky., established 1837. Address 332 West Market st., Douisvllie, Ky. 1 i fjk)R RENT-Brick store room and dwelling of F 6 rooms, with large stable, cor. Third and Mi*, st.; excellent stand for drug store. Apply at 250N. Tenn-st. Itl f|tOK BENT—2 large front, unfurnished rooms, F with board, in a private family, terms moderate. location central, 1 square from street cars. Address Terms, News office. toz TpOR RENT— Desirable two story frame house, r* No. 1694 North Tennessee st., 9 rooms, besidi bath room and closets, aud cistern, es; ties baying small children in family. Call at room 15 Bates Block. h r.

AUCTION SAIaBS. A L. HUNT, real estateand general auctioneer, Nos. 13,15 and 17 South Delaware st. ns

A UCTION—I. M. Levy, CenDal Auction aud ACommission house, No, 88 B. Washington st : ifgular auction sales Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. u a

1 his Ik'ge and well selected stock must be aold regardless of cost. In order to make prompt settlement with the creditors. Sails daily at 10 a. m., and 2 and 7:30 p. m. o t

lure easy

1

ANTED—To pay 81,000 cash for a nouse on

wvriw*stlHa* * ititiffit Ha in iV/UYii JckAllitt?

wor this office.

a tl

\irANTED-Partner, with not l**s than 85,000. v? Noiiak, and bonaflde profit of 5t per cent, on •very dollar invested. The business la in connection with one at the best railroad* coming into Indianapolis. Addn as Immediately W, News office.

WSFsg&zsvixr.s faus*^ ter tr^dc; buMoeM honorable; good par to tfce right parGro: referenes required. Frod. L. Horton * ^ tu P S U,hW ** “ *• rt ” Indianapoiia.

•1 mutual and aatiafactorv refersnoea must be ex«t.. Indiana poll*, Ind. tv s 11/ANTED—4 young ladle* to travel under charge YY of a reeponaibie matron -expenses paid and atood comndaBlon—tosolicit fail and winter trade; •atMactory references muat be •ichan S p*d: only ladies of good education, wood address and some business Ideas are wanted. Apply to Prod. L. Boston A Oo., 66 E. Marks! at., Indianapolis, Ind. tvs

UOTION BALE—I wUl sell at the residence, No. 125 East Veroaont street, the entire furni- !, consisting in part of one rep parlor set,| four chain, oil walnut extension table, oil walnut aecr*taryland book case, lounges, ottomans, bed rot m sets mirrors, mattrewes, cook and hetting ftqvee, parlor, bed room and stair carpet, lamps, clicks, coal oil: cook stove, carpenter’s tools, tin

Ware, crockery, etc., etc.

It* A. L. Huht. auctioneer.

FOUND.

T> iUND—“ Artiat.” r i *

poUND—Rest on Earth, bee 4th page. I.vOl’NI>—New Era dining and oyater room, 21 j; 8. Meridian. oa z TXJUND—J.A. Haag’s electric night bell, at the F Denison House pharmacy. oa z TjXlUND—Y'oucan buy gas chandeliers cheapest F at J. Giles enuth’s, 76 N. Fenn. st., opp Opera House. i a?

■pOUND—Wrights’* perfumed and English aoips. F Carter 0 * Fletcher, druggists, 309 Masa. ave., sopthwtat corner 8t. Clair at. MOUND—The cheapest and best plane to buy F carpet* and oil clotha is at carpet factory, 29 Circle st. Chas. L. Hutchinson. i n

FOR TRADH. T?ORTRAD E— In v indble Toaiu^ r Ua "LTOK TRADE—Lady’s wau-h for lady’s suit of J clothes. 290 W. Washington st. hoi’ Tj' , OR TRADE—Fine piano for good horse and J buggy. Hamlin, 25H W. Waah. I_ TTOB TRADE—A house and lot for good set tlnIJ ner’» too ». Addreea Tinner, this office, h e! TT'OR TRADE—Grocery for small house. Will J? assume small Incumbrance. Trade, News office,! TPOB TRADE—A family mare, sewing machine J 1 or set of double harnesa for carpenter work or shingling. 41 Mass, ave. i ti TTiOB TRADE—Re»Id»Dce and business property. .P Also, residence in Anderson to trade for residence in this city. Addresa M. E. D.. ^wsoffii*.

L08T.

H/4tNTED—Agents and canvaasera wanted imYY * mediately In ev«ry town and county in the {Mat*, for “Acu Pilati," a literary eario«Ly; every Christian man. woman and child should read this valuable book at one*; clergymea. teachers utd etudeut* will find this a rare opportunity. For *n formation call a poo or addrem W. G. Johnjmn, «weral axeot for ”AcU PlUti,” room 17 HubUrd’i Block, ladiaaapoll*. r I

T 08T—Dark cow, with white legs atar in forela brad, short tail and split in left «er. Return to 492 South West, and be rewarded. oa uim

OUT—ITecieua time, at night, by not taking

to Haag’i eh on thi

T <

IJ ynnr prescriptions at once to Haag’s Denison

Hones Pharmacy, where a tone!

night-hell menu with an immediate reaponae

m electric

OR*

STOLEN.

QK'LKN- Park bay mare; about 15 yean old. t O white hind feet, hair long, eod not ia very good condition; old buggv and haroem. Reward willbe paid for return to Maloti Park, Ind. Cha*. A. Ccuiunaon. |

FOR BAIJB. TT'OR BALE—‘‘Artist.” r i«

TXJR 8ALE—‘‘Snow King" flour. j? ala

JX>U SALE—"Best on Earth.” See 4th page.

J^OKhALE-Cigar, stand, at 66 Indiana avenue.

TX)K SALE—P. Cochin chicks, cheap. 133 W. JP Sixth si. i t! 3

TVGK HALE—New phaeton, cheap, at 283 West I Pearl at. tv *1

pORBALE-3 good family buggy horses. A^p’y

TT'OR SALE—Old papers, 40 cents per hundred, J; The News office. v s

TX)K HALE—New etyle flower pots and aiaads at J; Wooden ware Store, 53 N. III. It a

T.XJJK HALE—A good 6-epring covered wagon, a P A. Heifer’s, 28 8. Tennessee. oss

T>OR SALE—1 mlcroecope, at low figure*. AdJT drees Microscope, News office. (s)tta s

T,HlR HALE—Good second-hand safe at lodianap- £ o.to Journal Co.’s. Only $16. 11

TTHiR SALE—My fine stock of boots and shoes at J; cost. G. P- Marot, 16 N. Penn. st. s z

T.X)B HAtE—John Rates’* elder vinegar, by the l 1 bbl or kaa, for pickling. 76 Vine sL un s

TX»k SALE- Cheapest firm ki Indiana. Near JP county seat. E. 3. Field, Hubbard block, uz

TTHiU SALE—An old eatabliahed bakery. Fir»t1; clam location. Inquire at Newt office, un z .

TTHJR HALE—ITasterlng hair fresh from my taaI; nery. J K. Sharpe, 49 8. Delaware st. tv ut

T?OB SALE—Carriages, phaetons, buggies, etc., at i; Schweikle A Prange, 424 E. Washington st. uv a

TV>R8aLE-A first-dam folding-top "Weed” ma- £ chine, cheap, at K. E. Htephena’s, 1* Maas. ave. at*

TXjR SALE—Montserrat. Genuine Cordial, by JT Browning A Sloan and all druggists. See advt. tv z-tu

I.VOK HALE—New and elegant gas fixtures, J; cheap. J, Giles Smith, 76 N. Penn, at., opp. Opera House. i s?

TOR 8 A LE—First-class carnage* or every der scription, low for cash, A. A. Heifer, 26 and 82 8. T,nr st. tha

TT'OR, SALE—3<»U;h ale, Loudon j»orter and Ginl' ger sic- Carter A Fletcher, druggists, 390 Mass, ave , S. ¥£. cor. St. Clair st.

TVOR SALE—A first-class family hone. Sound ]r and gentle. Can be bought cheap. Inquire ol William 8. Fish, Sentinel office. i

TT'OR HALE—Good tarms ana city property for r sale low for cash or on long time. W. A. Bradshaw, over 16 N. Pennsylvania it. uts

TT'OR SALE—A tew good second-hand sewing (? machines, all kinds, from *5 to *15, at R. E. Stephens’* repairing office, 18 Maas. ave. uv*

TT'OR SALE—The New Era, 21 8. Meridian st. .T Business men say its the best place for good dinners in the city. Meal tickets for sale, uv z

TT'OR HALE—A good saloon. New fixtures, new £ pool table. Doing good business. Good reason for selling. Address Saloon, News office, s tl

T.''OKSai.E—An elegant modern-style 10-room _1 framehouse. Improvements cost $9,000. Lot 9 *196. For ten days at *5,000. Wadsworth A Elifer, 86 Circle st. st!

TT'OR SALE—At cost, stock scales; 3, 4 and 6um, r U. 8. Standard. Also some platform scales on wheels and counter scales, at G. F. Adams A Co.’s, 78 and 80 N. Penn. st. (s)tv z

TT'OR SALK—1 new delivery wagon, four open 1; and one top buggy, all of whkh I will sell very lowforeaah, or some cash and old jobs. 81 and 33 8. Tennessee st. J. Fike. ts z

T'OR SALE—(isrden farm. 5 acres, house, barn, L orchard, well, etc. Half mile west cf Indianapolis stock yards. Call on me on the premises or write for full pari icular*. J. 8. Wall. In

T'OR SALE—Sixty new and second-hand bug1? gles, carriages, phaeton wagons, etc.; also ten good horses cheap, at Ripley’* Bazaar, No*, from 60 to 72 West Maiket street, near Illinoia. ts e

TT'OR SALE- Carpets! Carpets retailed at the L factory at exactly wholesale prices. Heavy ingrain carpet. 35c; rag carpet, good quality, 28c per yard. 29 Circle it. C'harlea L. Hutchinson, ua n

TT'OR SALE—Free of incumbrance, altout 8 acres f of what is known as “Golden Hill,”nb <ve North Indianapolis, fronting on the canal and covered with beau ilful forest trees; or w trade for residence or other lands farther away li <* tlecity. G. W. Alexander, 36 E. Market. oas?

pOK BALL— Large Lot of Hardware, HasetACo.. Commission Merchants, 177 Eaat Washington street. oas

T'OR SALE—55 acres fronting on good road, 1; within one mile o( Southport, tn this county, or will if desired sell it acres. This is excrileni farm or garden land and convenient for parties who might Want to live in this city or Southport, a beautiful railroad suburb, or on the land, which ia in un excellent neighborhood. Thi* is first quality of soil for high state of cultivation, and offered below the market. (J. W. Alexander, 36 E. Market st. s s

PERSON Ala. pERSONAL—“Artist.”

■pEkHONAL—“Best on Earth.” See 4th page. JL so

T_)KR80NAL—Brill’s Indiana Dye Works, 40 I_ ^RaasachuseUs ave. tv ut

"PERSONAL—New Era dining and lunch room, A 21 South Meridian sL oa x

pERSONAL—Amos Marshall, house mover and 1 raiser. Residence, No. 262 North Noble st. hoi

PERSONAL—Dyeing and rrouring; beat work for 1 the leaat money. Great Western Steam Dye works. No. 190 Virginia avenue. oa n I

PERSONAL—Parker A Kidd, attorneys-at-law, a. proprietors of "The World’s Collection Bureau.” European ciainra a-specialty. Rooms 23 and 20 Thorpe Block, 87 % Market sL v *

PERSONAL—U iV worth remembering that C. A W. Tutewiler A Co will give a useful present as an advertisement with every pair of boots or shoes sold. Remember the ^toce, 22 East Wash, stieet. ts ut

PERSONAL-E; T. Kelghtly, formerly oneof A our citizens, hag accepted a posiiion with tiie well known bouse of J. A. McKenzie, No. 38 West Was’ irjrtou s;., where he will be glad to see his old friends

PERSONAL—Say, if you want a‘good, solid A honest pair of boots or shoos that you ,-au derend on *s being just as represented call 2J East Wash. »t. We will give you the worth of your money everj time. C. W. Tutbwilkr A Co. ts ut

PERSONAL -Madame Hauae.lhe celebrated clairL voyant from Chicago, is stopping at 282 North Illinois st., where she will toil you where and bow you will be successful in Rrve or business, tells the past, present and future Eee, 5« cents. Ladies only. You have but to call upon this wonderful lady to be convinced what she can do. These wishing to consult her should call at once, a« her slay will be short. [

TO LOAN. nyO LOAN—Money at once; anyamount; lowest A rats. McKay, Odd Fellows hall, te s

/HO LOAN—Money at low rote of interest. D A H. Wile*, room 9, Martindale’s.block. tn z

TTO IOAN—We have some money to loan at a 1 low rate of interest. Jno. 8. Hpoj»n A Co. t *

ntri LOAN —Money, on city and farm property; J 37 West Washington st. G. G. Holman. u n !

fl’, 1 LOAN —Money at seven per cent, on iinJ. proved inside property. Also, at current rates on farms. M. E. Vikton, Vinton block. v z

rnO IA)AN—Money to loan for 5 year* at lowest 1 rates on Indianapolis property. Only first class o*n* on wide margins wanted. No co in unions, red-tape, or middle-men. Wm. H. KsuLiati. u z

mo LOAN— $!M),000 1 Or. strictly first-class, Improved city and farm property. Interest and expense* reasonable. For Information inquire of tas Wm Henderson. 66 E. Market st.

MISOELLANEOU& A® TI31 *’’

TtTKW GAS FIXTURES, ’cheap, at J. Giles il smith's, .6 N. Fenn. st., opp Opera House, i s?

\\f H. ALLKN A CO., druggists, opposite postf» a office. Tooth, hair and nail brushes, toilet goods. Fine perfumes in bulk a specialty. s

•dUnk, Jj cigars and tobaccos, te a 43 E. Washtmrton st.

STRAYED OR STOLEN.

CfTRA YED OB STOLEN—Sorrel mare; Saturday O evening, about 16 bands high, no shoes on. with head-halter on, scar, from being fired, on leh fn nt leg between knee and ankle. Reward vill be pv id for h« r return to 263 H. Delaware st. st!

REMOVAL.

TJ EMOVAL-Dr O. & Runnels has removed his > IX residence to No. 565 North Tennessee st. to 1

ANNOUNOBMHNT8.

8»^rri8T.”

i a

XJ EW ERA Dining Room, 21 8. Meridian street. 14 oa i

1 RINK’8 SPECIALTY—Finest fresh Havana ) cigar*. na a

tLDPAPERS 40 cenu per hundred at News / office nu s

5IN E fell suits to order at I. Hurrle’s, 198 East Washington st. tiz

[ U8T received, ene barrel freeh dder at F. A. Bryen e. 100 Maas av. at!

pKF^R]p^ON8^*peclaUy at Mliler’s, corner

1 U8T received to-day 1 brl. of fresh sweet cider, tl P. A. Bryan’s, 100 Mass. ave. I CtRCONDHAND children’s earriagea hought, 17sold and repsired, at 120 E. New York st. (s)e ts

H. ALLEN A CG , opp. P. O. Sponges,

nods. Tow

V? • chamois skins, cartile soap, new gi

prices.

vz

1* EIiOVED-Parker A Kidd, attorneys at law, At can now be found at Rooms 23 and 20, Thorpe block, 87 East Market street. ta •

» FINE line or drugs, penumea and toilet arti/i clea and choice brands of cigars at Stllz A Hoffman’# Prescription* a specialty. a tu,th,sz

iHOHe desiring to attend school two hours each

can find an experienced teacher (now

ff

JL evenii

Terms 8i p* r month.

teachi:

ngea

, day school) at No. 154 Belief on tain e st.

ha

niHE atoea of ranges, coo Xing stoves, heating JL stoves and house furnishing goods must be closed out. and will be aold cheep for cash at G. F. Adam# A Co.’a, 78 and 80 North Fennayl ranis st.

a i ihjwoi young genu •-men, com nseucing rnaay evintng, at half-past 7,10th instant, at her rooms, 407 North Illinois.

TjRICK AND DRAIN TILE-Fletcher A Thomas JD keep constantly on hand pressed brick, red fionta, pavers, and common brick; also drain tile; large or small orders promptly filled. Office, room 10, Ftetcher A Sharpe’s Block. ti z

njHE LAMES OF THE INDIANAPOLIS KE1 lief Society will hold tffpir annual session to-morrow (Wednesday) p. in., at 2 o’clock, at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Martin, No. 379 South Meridian. Every member is earneatly re [nested to be piesent. By order of the president,

Mbs Dh Martin.

Mbs. L. L. Jackson, Cor. Secretary. Room. DiRECrOBY VANCE’BLOCK.

1 Patnuel Kahn, Jeweler, trunks.

2 John Moloney, boot and shoe dealer.

3 StiD. A Hottman, druggist#. 4 M. A. Johnson, coal dealer.

5 Randall A Fish, ste»m printers and binders.

6 Merchant*’ National Bank.

7~J. B. Btumph, S. Master of Ex. Knights of P.

8 Lucian Harbour, attorney. 9 Samuel A Stokes, barber.

10 Geo. T. Sullivan, South Shore Fast Freight.

11 William Miller, boots and shoes. 12 T. 64. Harrison, commercial jirintcr.

18 8. L. Marrow, subscription book publisher.

14 Moore A Hater, grain dealers.

15 O. J. K. Hanna, patent manufacturer. 16) William Scott A Cj., grain commission mer-

18) chants.

17 Tebphone Exchange. 19 Fie’ght tleavator.

20 J. H. C. McKinney. Pub. "Western Record.’ 21 Carter and Ripley, attorneys.

, Jan

son, gei

24 CIbase A ( hasp, attorney*.

Ufe.

23 Pfainard Roriaon, gen agt. Conn. Mutual

25 Johnson A Corballey, attorney, claim agent.

| John T. Dye, atttorney,

| Tima. C Moore, East Bound R. R. Pool.

' George T. Porter, attorney.

33 McClain A Bs&r, attorneys. 84 Lewis Jordan, attorney. sjirfrfsav-tv™*!-37 F. P. Wade, Chicago A Alton R. R. 88 Wm. G. Lockwood, general broker. 89) Frank D Lewis, general agent Union Mutua 4- / Life Ins. Co. 41 C. M. Maj nard, Indianapolis Daily Sentinel.

42

•r, gen. ag’i M utual Aid ass’n.

46 | M. F. Robinson, general agent Travelers’ Ins.

47 j company.

48 Reynolds A Van Biiren, attorneys.

49 A. 8. Ames, gen’l agt. Massachusetts Mutual.

| T. C. Horton, Wooton Deak Company.

52 8. A. Buell, attorney.

53 Max I.eckner, teacher music.

54 M. bhort.

!j'- j T. C. Cummings, physician.

56 George C. W r . Thompson. 58 John Miscall, tailor.

59 F. M. Lacey, photographer.

gi) )

fil j A. B. Judson, general business.

62 J. M. Murphy, gen-1 ag’tO. mutual relief asa’n.

N. R. Palmer.

64 Geo. W. Thompson, jr. Indianapolis telephone exchange.

65/

1 >

66

68 Reede Brothers. 69 E. T. Gilliland, manager telephone exchaige. 70 L. M Vance. I 1 | I^cey’s photographic and art gallery, 73 II. J. Brown, physician. 74 D.LIPaine.; 75 W. tf. Boyd. 7C Flaele A Papke. Offices 82 and 34 for rent. B. Robisow, ag’t Mary J. Vance, room 23.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

tX)R SALE OR TBADEI? 68- E. Court at.

•FirsUclasa carriage, tv si

T.XJR8ALEOR TRADE-To sell 80 aerrs of iraF proved land in Ripley county and 40 In Crawford. Will sell very cheap for cash, or wBl trade for general merchandize or a good peddling wagon team, take balance in money or goods. Address E. C. Maykew, city, Care J. N. M., 12 E. W’ashingtonst., for three days. After that at Versailles, Ripley county, Ind. I

SOUiETY MEETINCia.

Tlf AS6JNIC—Stated meeting of Capital City JV1 Lodge, No. 312, F. and A. M., this iTueeday)

^Wm. H. Ireland. Sec.

ITI Lodge, No 312, F. evening at 7:30 o’clock

TT O. H.-TbepMril U *- (TuesdavJ^venlni tendance requ&ed, by o;

vill be a legular meeting this Evening, at 7:30 o’clock, a full ai-

red, by order

Ernest Dudkn Pres.

J. W.Bukqeb, Sec. • 1 Tlf ASONIC—Ancient Landmarks Lodge No. 319, All P. A A. M. Stated meeting this (Tuesday) evening. October 7th, at hall in Oondlt’s block, 35 South Meridian street. Visitors cordially welcomed.

John A. Ukmry, W. M.

-* Jos. U. Perry, Secretary.

\IASONlC—Attention, Sir Knights!—Spoial ATI conclave of Raier Conunandery, No. 1, K. T., si 7:30 o’clock this (Tuesday) evening. Also, work in K. T. order. Visiting Sir Knights are courteous-

ly invited to meet with ue.

Martin H. Rick, E. C.

W t m. C. Anderson, Recorder.

FUNERAL NOTICE. MEIKEL—The funeral service ol Carrie L Meilel will take place to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock, from the residence of her aunt, Miss Carrie M. Meikel, No 113 North Mississippi street. Friends of the family are invited to attend. i

The Indianapolis Grain Market. Fasler at unr hanged prices. Corn firm and unchanged. Oats hrm and steady. Rye firm and gundy. . Grain—Bo. 3 rod, *1.17 bid; *119 askod. Corn—white. No *. 4tc: No. 8, whits 4 f )e; re)low 39c; high mixed 89%c; mixed 39c, spot. Oats, No. 2 whits, spot, 29c; mixed, 28c. By*— No. 2, 65c Flour—New process *6.50<l|7.00; fancy *6.006* 6.'/3: family *4..> (ao.OO; low and second grades at *8 00® 4.26. Markets by Telegraph. Cleveland, October 7.—Petroleum strong; standard white, 110° test, 7%c. Detroit, October 7 —Wheat unsettled, extra $1.26a!«kid, No. one white |1.2;% October *1.2^, November *1 December $1.25*4 January *1 .6 bid. milling $1.21, amber *1.23. Receipts, wheat 113,000 busliela; shipment* 119,000 bushels. Chic*so, October 7-Wheat lower; October 11.09; November *1 ll7 g ; December |t.lS^ v Corn, NovembSa 58%. (rats, November,W-%c; December 29Ve. Pork, October *10.62%; January *9 32% lard November *5.75^5.77%; January *5.82% Short ribs, October 15.37%. 8t. Loris, O-tober 7. — Flour higher; XX *4 W ®5 15; XXX *5 z5^5 25 ; family *5 60@5 70; choice to fancy $r> 753*6 40 Wheat lower unsettled; No. 2 red, *117% caah; *118 OcteZi£?S?r ‘KilSTu' 122>49 ' ^ “*■ Cincinnati, October 7.—Flour J5.40ra6.25 Wheat held firm at *1 15^L18. Corn firm at42%o Obd firm st 80**33c. Whisky firm at fi 06. Pork finn at 19 50^10. Lard fi>m at *6 ‘20. Bulk meats firm. Shoulders, *3.25(S)*8.5fl Short riba *6 25. .fcacon firm at *4 25, *6.80 and *7.12%.

Sl%c; November 31 J-y:. Biffalo, October 7.—Wheat, opened stroll* and doted heavy and drooping; sole*, 57,000 bushel*; No. 1 Duluth, $1.20; No. 1 bard Duluth, #L20%(§1.21, all to arrive. Corn, scarce and firm; salea, 5,000 busbeia; No. 2 western, in lo a, at 46%e. Gets, dull; sales, 1,000 bushels: No. 2 Michigan. 32%c traek. Bye. neglected. Barley, dull; sales of Canada at TSMSOc. Cbcel freight#, unsettled; shipper* offer 7c for wheat aad 6%c lor corn; boatmen refuse to accede to these rates. Balttmosx, Octob*r 7.—Flour t* very strong and active end utebeaged; western superfine *4.25(34.75; do extra *5445 75; do family 95^6.75. Wheat, weetero quWNo2 winter red, spot‘and October, *1486*1.38%; November *I.38%Ml.a8%: December *1 89(31.39%. Corn, weaten* dull and

40c; do. mixed, 36®39c; Pennsylvania, 38J40c.

Ptton quiet uiet, receipt

— » —■ , —.> . ., *—., v>,., »*5..4(i|ffit6.20 V W L^l 1X1, ’.J to choice extra wfstern; E5.7^(§*7.25 round hoop; rye flour firm. Wheat, aprnig dull; heavy winter shade low.r; Drily setive; receipts 967,000 bushels; salst 264,000 bushels; No. 1 white October *1.87. Rye firm; state 80a«lc Corn quiet; receipts 257,COO busnels: sales 80,000 bushels, at 55{g55%c. Barley quiet. Oau steady; receipts 29,000 busbeU; sales 32.000 bushels; mixed western at S8(3«34 *; 4Cdt4S%cwhlte. Pork dull at *9 50. Beef steady. Lard easier at *6.65. Cotton, Cheese, Whisky, Sugar, Eggs, unchanged. Petroleum, crude 5%®

6%c; refined 7%c. Tadow unchanged. New York Money and Steek Market. Nkw You, October 7.—Money 5^6 per cent

Sterling exchange steady at 81%38ft%. Bar ailver here 111%. Subsidiary ailver cola %(31 per cent. (Recount. Government* firm. Railroad bonds

strong. State securities dull. Stocks strong. W. D 93% Preferred 98

Pacific MaR 32%®Wabesh 46%

Adams. Urn* Fort Wayne _11<

Fargo....... —, 10C% American 54% United States 47% New York CantnU19% Erie 4154

Preferred^ —. 6f% Del. A Lack

C,^ and I C 11™ C, 8t Paul A M... m 47% Iron Mountain 47% Ohio. »2% Preferred 64%

Harlem

...157

A. A P. Tel *5%

Michigan Central,.. ss% C.,B.AQ. „..«^114% Panama..................165 8t. Joe ........ 28% Union Pacific.... 87% Preferred.. 57% Lake Shore............ 94 7 g~Canada Honthern ... 70 lUiuoia Central 81 LA N...._ 64% Plushurg 105 Kansas Padfie 79^

Sorthwestern — 84% Preferred 102 C., C., C. A 1 59% New Jersey Cen’l... 61% Rock Island 189 tst-lauj 72

Kansas and Texas... 215 St. L * San Fran.. 19% Preferred 22% 1st Preferred 48% 8. L.K. C.A N 26% Preferred *3%

The Jews In the World. The fifty-sixth annual report of the Berlin society for the promotion of Christianity among the Jews, has been lately published. There is no concealment of the fact that the virihle results do not correspond with the wishes of the society. The total number of the Hebrew race is given as about what it was in the days of King David—between six and seven millions. There are In Enrope, according to the latest statistical information, about 6,000,000; in Asia, 200,000; in Africa, over 80,000; in America from a million to a million and a half. More than half of the European Jews (2.621,000) reside in Russia; 1.375.000 in Austria (of whom 575,000 in tha Polish province of Galicia); 512,000 in Germany (61 in the Polish province of Posen); Roumania is credited with 274.000, and Turkev with 100,000. There are 70.000 in Holland, 50.000 in England, 49,000in France, 35.000 in Italy; Spain and Portugal have between 2,000 and 4,000; 1,800 iu/Sweden, and 25 In Norway, Nothing is said about Denmark or Switzerland. The /population of Jerusalem : s given at 7,000/Mohammedans, 5.000 Christians, and 13,5(M) Jews; these last are classified a* German, Spanish, or Arabic. The report gives no details concerning America, except that in New York there are 30 synagogues. The F*ftltsh Postal Sytein. Neal Dow examined the English postal service when recently in England, and his opinion is that it could not easily be improved. On the great mail routes trains are run very rapidly, and they take in and throw ont the letter bags without stopping as they fly along at the rate of fifty miles an hour. They pause only at the principal towns upon their way. Any where within the three kingdoms a letter of one ounce weight goes for a penny, and the terms are very cheap for otner mailable matter. This penny rata includes the entire cost of service in the transportation and delivery not only ia the large towns, as in this country, but also in all the smaller towns and villages and rural districts. There ia no cottage so remote or retired that the letter-car-ier does not reach it. The perfection of this system of actual delivery, if possible, is thus illustrated by Mr. Dow: “I have received among the highlands of Scotland a letter addressed to me at Liverpool. It was marked at the office ‘ Not here. Try Manchester.” There again it was marked ‘.‘Try Edinburgh,” And there it was marked "Try Sterling,” where it reached me.”

The Great Cathedral Almost Done. Cologne Cathedral is at length near completion, and August next year will see it finished. Begun in the very midst of the “ ages of faith," when monarchs Beggared themselves to raise magnificent structures, of which only picturesque ruins now remain for the world to look at, this extraordinary temple lagged behind all its contemporaries in the work of construction, saw them reach thdr matured glory, decline, and sink to ruin, itself being all the time an unfinished fabric The first stone of the Cologne Cathedral was laid in 1248, when the erand edifices now left, perfect or ruined, in Europe were eiiher just finished, or, like Notre Dame, in Paris, were in rapid progress; but while the most elaborate of them all took only three centuries to bring to perfection, Cologne has absorbed more than double the time. It took nearly three centuries to complete the choir, and since that date it has required liberal aid from nearly all the sovereigns of Europe to keep the constfuctiom goit g. What now remains to be done is the last stage and crowning decoration of the stately towers. Street Car Honesty. ’ There was a little conversation at the street enr office this morning. One of the directors of the line said that he had been nearly everywhere where street cars had been used, and he must s*g that the people of this rity iu®to be commended for their honesty. The company could for the most part leave the paying of fares to the passengers and lose nothing. It was not so in other cities. Conductors were an absolute necessity in order to'keep companies from being defrauded by their patrons. The only city that could compare in street car honesty with this city was New Orleans. There everybody paid promptly, the honesty of the negrovs being specially noticeable. When the matter of paying fare was left to the colored man, he walked up to the box in a way that might be imitated by many of his white brethren who now dodge the issue. An Unlucky Number. A certain M. Drilion has found that the number seventeen brings bad luck to the imperial dynasty. The prince imperial had seventeen assegai wounds. There are seventeen letters in the name Napoleon Bonaparte. The addition of the figures 1808, the date of tbe birth of Napoleon III, numbers seventeen, so does tbe addition of the figures 1826, the date of the F.mpreM Eugenie’s birth, as also 1853. the date of their marriage; from 185S, ibe date of their marriage, to 1870, the date of their full, seventeen years. Tbe prince imperial was seventeen years of age when his father died; there are seventeen letters in the name of Y,e Lieutenant Carey, and the addition of the figure* 1862, the date of Prince Victor’s birth, again produced seventeen, Our Valuable Diplomatic Scrrloc. [Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald. J [ Christiancy left the senate to go to Peru in order that in due coarse of mail he might report to the state department the startling news that there is no school for deaf mutes in that country. Can it be said that Christiancy’s salary of flO.OCO a year is thrown away?

Good Newg from Lieutenant Price.

Payne's Command Still Exists.

No News Tet from Payne and Gen. Merritt.

The Indians within Thirty Miles of Le&dTille.

Gen. Pope will Cover the Country with Soldiers.

The

Warm Weather Intensifying the Ferer.

John Quiney Adams Nominated lor Governor of Massachusetts

THE UTE OCrUKKAK. ’ Good News from Prtco—Payne’s Com-

mand Sttil Alive.

Rawuvs, October 7.—A letter received this morning from Lieutenant Price at Fortification creek, bearing date of 3J, aaya: “Hare seen no Indians la this vicinity. Wifh my tnanty-nise men I can stand oft 300 Indians. A^eoihpaoy of 9tb car airy, fifty strong, reached Piyne yesterday

morning, the 2d in*L”

From the above, which Is entirely reliable, there is probably no doubt bat that Payne’s.command *1111 exists. The news creates a deal of rejoicing. The letter waa written by Lieut. Price to hia wife, '*nd the above ia all the war newi it contains. THE ISDIAES NEAR LKADVILLE. Chicago, October 7.—A special from Denvers#vs that it is a cmioua fact that though the Indian scare prevails throughout tbe state, no casualty baa been r*ported since the Thornburg figlu. Gov. Plikiu, appealing to Gen. Pope for aid, suy* he needs 50,000 roand* of nmmnnition; that dispatches irom Leadviilesay that the Indian* are driving the miners from camp within thirty miles of there. He had ordered picked rifleman , into service to defend the aetUera, and will hold the militia at Deadwood i until it is apparent what the Indiana intend to do. The governor say* there are no government troops at Denver, and he reed re* appeals for aims and

troops which he can not supply.

Gen. Pope telegraphs that he will cover the country with troops in twenty-four hours. Nobody know* at present what the Indians are doing. It ia lielievtw, however, that the worst ia over.

TBooba goiko.forward.

Rawlins, Wyoming, October 7—Yesterday morning two companies of the Third cavalry under Captain Henry, and six ounpauies of the Seventh Infantry under Colonel Gilbert, left here

for the Ute country.

< hkyknnk, October 7.—Colonel Bracket, ol the Third cavalry, leaves Fort Laramie to-day to take command of his regiment in the field. He is ji.lnrd by Majors Evan* aud Carlton. They go to

i he front. *

T1MC COUNTRY FULL OF HOVm.ES. [Rawlins special to Chicago Times.'} The country around White river is retried full of hostile Indiana, who have been reinforced as V supposed by tbe Arnqiaboea from the North. Numerous band a of the latter tribe joined, it is •aid, by aome Shoshones, were seen moving South last week, by hunters out tn the Wind-river valley It is cpi sidered nodyve by military men aud by fronttersm. n familiar with the savages, that the Uies alone could not have vanished and corraled Thornburgh's small column so easily. A Cheyenne special says;' The Utes have Wn beyond question, supported by*New Mexican ho»tih s. It is also feared that the Uannacks uud some of the .Snakes, as well as the Arrapahoes, are having a hand in the bloody work. THE LATEST FROM MERRITT AND PAYNE. [Cheyenne special Chicago Times, ] Gen. Merritt crossed Snake river at noon on Friday. and would reach Lieut. Price's command on Fortification creek aome time that night. Several of Merritt’s horses were uaed up and had dropped out, but the general was determined to puah ahead at all hazards. He probably arrived at Thornburg’s nettle ground ou Saturday evening. The supportipg troops, Broom's caralry and the infantry from Ogden, with the wagoa train, were two days behind him. It is bjlleved that all thtae troops will have enough to Go to dislodge the entmy, should they be in position around Payne’s command. The greatest anxiety prevails here over the uncertainty of the latter's fate. The news that be was still gallantly defending himself on Wednesday noon is confirmed. The firing wm quite heavy, and the greatest danger that threatened w*» failure of ammunition, tne koidi erH having only 175 rounds per nuu>-. Q ot much agaioat the odds opposed to them . TBE FEVER'8 FROGRF39. A Kevlvkl of th« Flafftie In Memphla End Id MlSBlsalppl^Cloacordle Depopulated. Memphis, October?.—Sixteen new cases in all,, seven white and nine lojored, were reported to the board of health yesterday. Among those reported in the afternoon were Mrs. Ann Weme aud Willie Wyrne. Three more deaths have occurred, Robert Ber shed, at Wilson station, three and a half miles routheast of the city, John Joyce aud John Brown, th* last named colored. Mkmpius, October ”.—At noon no new cases reported to the board of health. Undertakers report four interments: Edward Volkmer, died fast night. Jane Goebel, John Kolilhepe aid Dan Lyons. The weather is warm and threatening W. H. Wendel, an old and respected citizen, in charge of Hill, Fountaine A Co.’a store, was stricken with fever last night. Ibe slat* tfoard of health will move to-morrow

hour the score at nod: Alloa 1*7. BrwJy 11*. Bro»4fMt l»4, Brown », rrosaland l«I. Carrm 136. »- aooli* Ishorm. Fox 1*1, KeJfcsrW 10$, M’ Lean «. Mahoney lit, Murphy 141, Pierce M, Rn—M l*. bprt'scy 127, Walker 129. Blowtr Brown abandoned hence at half-pert owe. Twenty-throe of the thirty five atarten rwA**£e^ the .rove shew* Morphy ahead—1M mike, Faber aeroud^ 1*0 rnUea. 1 Of tbethirty five pedestri.it* who started fleaday aight in the eoatest for the O'Leery belt, tea have dropped oat of the moe, and other* mug *oon disappear. At noea the score among the highest s'tod: Curran 14T; Faber 149; Murphy 156; V/alker 140; Brown 40.

The Festal War oa Lottery Dealer*. [Washington tpertal to Clndnaatl Gtertte.) In addition to forbidding the trananrindon of letl. ra addressed to lottery companies «r ageote d.aguated aa auch.the question to now under eonaider »t ton of includtng in uamailabto ntauer Utter* tddreaaed to those persons or finn* who advertise theo.selves as dealer* in lottery tickets. It to sern by the postal authorities that to stop tot ten which were addressed to companies or proprietors of a lottery would only throw the whole trade into the hands of those who art advertising to Mil ticket*. and that the latter must be put under the baa to make tbe effort a success to keep lottery mattem out of the mails.

The Irish Land Question. [Cable to the Cincinnati Commercial.) The mass meetings which ^yesterday assembled all over Ireland ts discuss thoVamon* land qiieotkm. forms to-dav a theme of lively debate. Mr. W illtom 8baw, M. P., declared that the results of the present harvests are not so bad as la the last two years. The people of Ireland need not be alarmed. The crises to exaggerated by selfish men for their own private purposes. But ns for landlords, their lei teas prove that sea ctoes they are frightened. There to no doubt that they wilt resist, and that they wHi strive to obtain from the government auch measura aa may fortify their tertatance.

Tbe Brigadiers Haled Oat In Ohio. [Washington special.J The democratic manager* of the Ohio campaign seem to be of the same mind aa Mr. TiMen tn regard to th# effect of the utterance* of southern politiciant.on the northern mind They had made arrangements to hare a number of pnonlneot sent hern members of congress take part in the campaign, but Senator Vaiioe,wbo bad been announced aa a •peeker in Ohio, explained, when he passed through here for the west, that It had been d-efoed that “southern htigadiers” would not be avnilebl* ti l* year for tne democrats In Ohio.

Death of the Baron of the Kxeheqner. London, October 7 —Sir Anthony Cibesby, baron of the excheqeer, ia dead. [Tbe Non, Sir Anthony cleeaby was horn la 1806. He was edbeatod at Eton and Trinity oeliege, Cambridge, of which ne became a fellow. He waa tailed to tbe bar in 1881; became* aueen'* V counwl in 1861, and waa appointed baron of th* exchequer in November, 1868. He received Ute honor of knighthood en the 9th jff the following December.] Business Boom In England. [Cable to the Cincinnati Enquirer. 1 Th^re ia an extensive revival of buaiaeaa throughout the English iron distristo, and prieea are manifesting an upward tendency. AlfonEb*# Coining Nuptial*. Madrid, October 7.—The king lies aigned • decree convoking the cortes for the 3d of November, to receive# communication relative to hi* prospective marriage.

Cattle Market. Nkw Yone, October 7.— Receipts 959 cattle amd 921 she. p and lembs. Tbia not being regular market day, very little was done and thtre waa ne eMtemiai change in prices.

Cavalry going; to Ireland. n I.ivfrdool, October 7.—The cavalry hers are under order* to be ready to proceed to Ireland. Aid* to Keiumption. New Yobk, October 7«—City ol Berlin brought *600,000, and the GaUia *425,000 in gold coin. Comt eased Dispatch** of To-day. Bullion withdrawn from Bank of England to-dar £48,500. ’ 'l be Louisiana democratic state convention baa taker a rocew until evening. IV litre will be nomiuaiHt for governor. P< t«r McManus, the Mollle Magulr*. who to ta be hang-d on Thutadav, at Sunbury. Pa., made a confmion to-day, implicating Canning and Rhodes prim 4*1 witneawK for the prosecution, in the murder of Heater. Canning denies truth of statement. Una won dash of one mile and oua furlong at Jerome Park, to-day; Milan second, Surge third. Time 1:69. * Ease ball: Providence 6, Worcester* 1, < arioli, Italian premier, has given Baron Yob Hay merle of the Austrian government satisfactory assurance# with reference to the Italia irredenta agitation. On* million snd a half of pounds three and six monlb* treasury notes were allotted in London yesterday at % snd 1% per CSbi. respectively. Junes White was stabUxl and Inrtiintly kilud by Robert Lee, tn a saloon quarrel at Falmouth, Kentucky, yeateiday afternoon. Moody and Kan key opened their meet toga at Cleveland lart night. Four thousand people wees present. Tbe price of gu *cd. Cincinnati** been fixed at 91.75 per thvQ* >• h

for a dissolution of tbe ioi unction restraining them from enforcing order No. 6, prohibiting the bringing of lint cotton into the city. Judge Ei-

dridge will hear the case.

A Greenville (Mine.) special to the Cincinnati Gazelle says that after .fire day* »lleoce, Concordia has again been beard from. Nine new cases and th-ce deaths have occurred since the last report, and two are reported in a dying condition. Then* are now only five white and about forty colored people left iu Concordia who have not had the fever. The relief funds are exhausted, and another urgent appeal waa received here to-day for Tbe recent spell of warm weather seems to have revived tbe disease in its malignancy, and ail of the later cases are reported exceptionally severe. W. F. Hoyle, tbe well-known sUtioner, waa SUitken with fever at noon to-day.

t m

MASSACHUSETTS STRAIGHTS.

Jobn Otrlncy Adams Nominated for Gover-

nor—He will Appear as Sergeant Bare*. Boj-ton, October 7.—Tbs democratic state con-

vention organized to-day at Fanuail hall, with > everett Kaltonsull oa permanent president On tbe motion of Judge Abbott, Hen.

L bn uuincy Adams was nominated by acclamation for governor. A committee waa about tube appointed to nams the rest of the tii ket, when a delegate nominated Gen M. T l onohoe for secretary of state. There were ortes of “No, no! he to a Butler m*n!” “Give it ton* straight.” A gentleman said that the man who iionifnattd Donohue waa not a delegate. The committee was appointed to complete the ticketjudge Abbott reported that Mr. Adams was out of town, but w'luld take the flag of democracy ami bear it where the convention wished. (Applause.) Tbs Telephone Straggls Faded. V Th# long continued legal conic* Whet ween the Bell Telephone company and the American Speaking Telephone company, operating under tbe patents of Elisha Gray, Laa been finally settled. Suit* to th« number of eight or nine have been in progress since 1.878, involving the entire telephone inlerosts in the United Mtatee. The telephone busib«s in the whole country will hereafter be conducted by the National Beil Telephone company, which pays a royalty on each instrument used of whatever description—that to, each telephone of whatever make or design—lo the A meric ia Speaking Telephone company. The royalty U understood to be 29 per cent of the rental# of all in*trumen ta, hut never leas than one dollar per year for rath telephone. There are 100,040 tel-pnot.es now in use in tbe country. Prof. Gray and Dr. Samuel 8. w fait*. *>J FbHadelphia, are the principal stockholder* of th* Kpeoking Telephone company. Kdiron has no interest in the arrangement. Gray’s company owns hto patent. The adl uztment to aetisfactory to tbs toestern Union Telegraph compsny. The claim or Gray to the discovery of all tbe underlying princfplea of the telephone U*l-

iowed without question.

The 0*4 gory Belt Contest. New Yoke. October T.—Bio war Brown retted through ibe night. He made hto appcsrance on the track toward » o’clock Ud* morning, at whkh

J

home, by Judge Heller. She wo* niakinf tbe younger charges of the home. The foreign directors of tha water works 4x>mpsny are expected to arrive here to-night. Aa rflort will be made t* settle the eon trover* y over the con trad with tbe city for the current year during their •lay.

The county comirlssioners are conoldering lilion from the Wthtqyn Union te

of * tbe "hi,14 rior courts and

proposUlcn from the Wthtefn Union tele:pb company to put a telephone Into each

the criminal

court for *192 per year. The Bar a»-oclation recommend that the telephones he put In, but leave It will) the commtoaionera and telephone companies to decide which one shall be used, and tbe ludges join In the recommendation.

The rommhsioner* are inclined to

recommendation,

tin

affirm the

endaiion, If the judges willjdUpense with

ices of pages.

Uolgtovs’e Balloon.

built the hallo Kan Fran-

May In Cincinnati, and Colgrove was wilh him there thre* week#whli* the bs’looa was making. He say« the balloon waa

admirablv appointed In ever jMia^bei tig os strong •ny amount of hard knock*. He toid Colgrove that the coast was a very windy and dangerous plies, and epeetolly advised him against being persuaded by a crowd to make an ascent when the condition* were not altogether favorable.

Tbs C’/sdsu* Report.

A third communication from the censtia department was presented by Mayor Caven to the couneG JaUnighi. Five week* ago. ibe mayor stated a similar r ommunbarion had been referred to a com-

ihiog had been heard, Afof the census, the cob n {41 up to the neroaaity ol at-

tending to the matter. (ounollman Hamilton stated that he had written to Washington asking • hat information wa* desired, to which no reply

had yet been received. * El VS Mtocfc.

Dwio* Stock Yasm, c tobsr

si! selilng. delected light. .... J * 65(9$ 7* Ko.ecled heavy 8 65to* 76 Light throwout*-- Trrr< , , ,, g lOftf* 20 Cauls—Receipt* 156 head, shipmeDtolli^ Frime shipping Msot..— — 9 76*4 B Good shipping steers. * sort* 7* Prime butchers’ cow* and heifer*..$ 75443 M Medium to good cows and hsiftwa. 2 «*§* 78 Common t* inferior .... 1 75(92 W Bulk—.— 1T5(£J2 Cows and calvea So 00499* M hbeep—Receipt* none, shipments none. ‘ Prime shipping, 120 to 140 JIM avera«s...t3 78(94 0* Good shipping, loo t« U* Ibe everag*.~ * 2*a* N Common sheep 2 750* M Fruit# and Vegetables. Market light. Grapes are higher. New potatoes at 46«j56c pm bushel. Sweet potatoes, 91 00# 1 75. Green apples pleutisr; H 50* 2 00 per brl. Cab t age at 9L*>#< ** R** ”Tr

maroroViasOc 11 itewebrn^fc P* 4 oven eero. Cultivated cranberries *■#• P*f ,rt P** bushel Ouluce* ti 7Vd*-«> P*v bushel; 96.40 pa* Mrrri Ch«^te$4^.«p«busbrt. Hickory nuts 75c$|l per t’U*hM-

1 ms htid at 15, saleable at tT.OO.

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