Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1879 — Page 1

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INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1879.

ADranaaram to oaoaro towraoo opon Mw mm 4ay muat U kuUod Id ot lh« onoaUag room ffcto 1 o’clodr.

wjjmiD.

r AN7K1>-T>m> Maomboou

is

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Uf AMTKI>—A ftrlot m E. Waloot H. •JV so . ~

^AEntKb-Corpoaunot Ml H*m. ota ^yAMTICD—2 «*rp*ntort. 241 Mom. aTiT

fl/ AETS1>-Wmbiii* to 4o at 878 E. Maraet it-

TV »»

fir A5NTEI>—Book acosta; 18 Vaneo Moca a L. Tf Morrow. b a.to,th a ll/AHTAU-A good second cook at 7« E. Market W**. Ml**, 1_ Sir AWTKD—A girl lor ucacraJ bocacoork at 2M ff OaUasoaro. rANTKl>—Coi bay. Hwlot A Co., in Eaat

to a

ytwSStgin*.*

U/AN TED—To bay a horao for dollrery wagon. WoK. Jlllsoto M. » i A*l Ui>~SaM>fco Brink * "Boa Too,’’ an extra A no J<M»nt oigar, **«

W W

ABIED—Go to 886 Indiana aronae iot oor-

galna In grotorioo.

aax

r ANTED-A girl at Utl V. cornor Eaat and 8t. Clair.

, northwest

I

SSI ANTED—Fl rat-claw cook; also competent jj nurae, at 478 S. Tennaaaoc at. n a rirANim>—1,000 old hata made good aa now oy TT Wm. John, 82 Virginia are. ana 11/ANTED—Two trat-claaa tinners at Jacob ff YoofUe'a, 86 K. Washington at. ul a WAimBD—Pore drugs ff at MlHer*!, 81 N~ HUooU at. _ nj^a H/ANTED—To hire horse and light dollrory waff goo. Call at 80 W. Maryland sa. !_ nTASTKV-A good girl at 1*7 **e*t New York ff at. to do light work; waablng. a t ' U/ ANTEl>— 8? for 500 cards; bill hoads.pUcanla. ff etc., cheap. Wlahard, 77 E. Market at. n nl II/ANiAU—All preacnpttona to be taken to the T» laeniaon Hotel Pharmacy. 87 » Penn at. t a 11/ANTED-A good girl lot general housework ff In amatt family. Apply at 87 Central are. aol \gj ANT|3y—flawing glna to work on far*, and ff boy te work around (tore.. 42 N. Peon. st. n t ...

A/ ANTED—You to price our atorea and tinff ware. Weakley Broa., No. 8 Masonic Temple. •M

xh

ANTED—Walking euits to make In fall atyle

Ida Beibert, 180 E. Washington

t x~tu.th,a

for S3. Mis.;

Tenn. at. ou a

U/ANTED—That lellow who had the cbUla at ff the fair to get one of Border’* Liver Pad* and be cured. e a

fir ANTED- You to call and ace our f (.00 paute, ff the best in the city, at L Mueller in, «0 South Illlaola at. n z U/ANTeAE-Torebronae gaa fixture , statuary, ff etc.;mUafmction guaranteed. Addreas’il Yandea at. I

in'AN TED—Good girl lor aeunral housework; ff good wagea; muat bring references. 241 Bellelontalne af. n tl

T1/ANTE1>—50-f<K,t lot hituated norm end; must ff be a bargain. Address P. A. L,, room 28 •Vance Block. th z H/AN'lKts—l uMie's Isw anu oollecHou ottice, ff room 14 Brandon Block, 96 E. Washington st.; • naultatlon free. to a-tu.tn.s T1/ANTED—Girl to do general housework; must Vf bring good recommendations. Apply at 515 N. Meridian *t. , os n/ANTED-To buy for cash smtll house of 3 to ff 6 rooms. Adorcas U., News office, glrlng locatlon and price. a tl Vir ANTED-By a competent person, a position YY ib some drug house; baa had years ei experi- < nce. L , this office. I • 1/ANTED—16 horses to winter; goo,! shelter, YY hay, contand fodder. 13 N. Meridian street. A. C. B host ridge A Co. n z U/ANTED—To Boy an engine and boiler from

YV 16 to 60 berse now, lick, Indianapolis, Ind.

16 to 60 herne power. Address Moore A Ker-

te z

n/ANTKD—One doien competent girls or woff men, immediately, to do housework, etc. Rcom 19Thorpe Block. • n» nr A NT ED-To replate your km res, forks and YV epbons made good aa new. A. W. Snow A Co., 10 Wear Market at. to a tu.th.a

■n/ANTEl»—No ^nore complaints as to oysters. YY Thecelt bitted Diamond braudat 45N. Ullnois at., opp. 8t. Charles Block. s a ■n/ANTED—To buy a large lot of sewid carpet YY rags. Highest cash price paid atfattory, 29 Circle at. Cbas. L. UutcUinaoo. a o

TV/ANTED—Eyeryhody to know that tbey-can YY «*▼* money by getting their boots and shoe* made and repaired at 26 Circle st. I

T|r ANTED—Ladles to remember that Mr . L L. YY Jackson will make walking suits f ir 84 until further notice, at 76 S. Wash. st.

W^anVf^n^TmaM^lZ^ToUySuycTer^ No. 2 l ads. Sold by aU druggists. e a

w refer TIT ANTED—Men who are su(Turing from kidnfiy Vf or spinal troubles, or any weakness, to use Snyder’s Kidney Pads and be cured. es

ANTED—Good girl to do general housework ( in small family ;*raa»t bn good cnok, with fcrencea. A pply at 180 Brood way.

K

ANTED—All kinds of coal and coke for sale. Beet qualities and low prices. H. B. Stout, egl Market st. Order by telephone. IsT

TIT ANTED—If you want to learn practical bookYY keeping In the < renlng, call at room 8,over 20 N. Penn. st. Cbas. Peterson, accountant. n hi

■fl/ANTKll—To rent or hire a horse and <ViT«red fT delivery wagon for the winter; will employ driver also. Inquire at 28 E. Maryland st. n tl

¥1/ AN TED— Persons who wish neat fitting fall YY a'l'ts to cal) on i Hurrn, 193 B. Washington at., who will make pricer to suit the times, tv z ET/ANTED—People to buy their coal and coke, YV all kinds, at low Price*, of II. B. Stout, 77 W. Market st ; order by the telephone. tn »-th,»,tu

WANTED.

11/AN i ED—Board for two coople, with pleasant Vf r ows; reference* required and exchanged. Addreaa ft. N,, News office, only for three days. WJ vNT'.D—Situation by young man oT expefY Hence In grocery atore; can furnlah good moaimerdailots. Addrem C. F. W., this office. 1 VirANTED—An exneriencsd milk wagon driver; ff must furrosh reb renc s; wages 820 per month, beard and lodging. Address 8. D., this office, n ol

iy ANTED-All repairing and repainting in the at Sohwelkia A Prase’s, 424 Eaat Washingtonat!

XT/ANTED— Pari nr r In the geaeral goods bua’ff neaa with 81,000 to 92 000; a fine opening; references exchanged. Address General Gjods, News offlea. at) 11/ANTED—Agents to sell tea, coitee and baking YY powder to families; goods guaranteed; outfit Urea. People’s Tea Co., box 6010, St. Louis, Mo. ta s-tu,Ui,s 11/ANTED—Ladies to know that Mrs L. L. fY Jackson It nmkiug spe, laities the coming seareoeplioa aD< ^ mourning

Terry'r, SO E. Wash, st.

t|/ANTED—Manor lady who has $100, to learn ™ the photograph bualneM and aiart a gallery in Ohio; 850 a month warranted. Call at room 13 Opera House Block. 7 p. m. I

TIT ANTED—A sewing machine repairer; will fy give a good man a good show; he must under* atanrt all kinds of Mwine mschtnea. Address G. M. Hamilton, Lebanon, Indiana. !

11/ANTED—Everv one who wishes to purchase YY or sell stocks, bonds, or any kind of Investment securities, tn Visit the office of The Indiana Investment Co., 36 W. Washington at., up-stairs.

11/ ANTED—Ladies to know that Mn. L. L. ,ff Jackson la tne publisher and teacher of th* GtonmGy of Drtas, the best and most accuratesy*. wTshiortw sf 00 * ^ U * WOrW ' 0411M 76 KMt

TT/ANTKD—A girl who i* a go 4 wt, bar and

ff iitmer to assist in ——* -

«cneral houaewoik

at 463

N. Illinois at. Reference required.

Tl/ANTED—For two ladies, a cheerful and comVY lartable room, first Door and southern ex oa-

cxchanged. Addreaa Mrs. M. C.’L., V J ri6Wl Office*

[T/ANTED—Salesmen; 8 flrat-clasa dram goods ff men and pne who understands cloth* and

i; Mae hot those who can produo# the bast wfeaaaMtfepm emptofaw for sobriety and oapaTddlSrfiKbwn A Flaher, H and 71 W. Fourth tredt, dadnaatl, O.; or apply to John J. Hawaa,

. h. Wasi

ANTED—A good girl at 866 N. Alabama at.

^y AJTIED- 2 good cabinet makers on desk work. tl/ANTED—Hands who kn.w how to hae

YY cloaks. Occidental Millinery.

yy ANTED—Occupanu for a pleaaant furnuhed

Call after five I

Store, 58 N. Illinois at. a z

FOR BAI.B.

TX)B SAIN—The Captain. 1; (o)nhu

jP<>K 8ALE—Good baggy mare, price 840, at 46 ■pOK SALE—Large base burner. No. 276 South JC lllirofast. st!

OUlt SALE—Cheap—Good saloon. Inquire at 81 J? South Illinois st. a a TTKiK SALE—Ok) papers, 40 cents per hundred, f The News office. v s

TJfOR SALE—Baled cut hay. Haslet A Co , 177 £ K. Washington st. to a pOR RALE—No. 1 grocery; doing a big business. J A ddreas K., News office. oust

TTKJR SALE—Wagons and coal carts. 25 South J? East st. J. M. Bucuanax. o s!

TT’GK SALE—Several houses at very low price*. J E- B Field, Hubbard block. to * pOR SALE—A good 8-spring covered wagon, a f A. Heifer’s, 26 8. Tennteaee. oaz IjXlB BALE—Horse and phseton. Apply to C. J; V. Smith, 623 N. Meridian st. h ol

TWR SALK—> o. 320 North Delaware street. G. 1; W. Alexander, 36 E. Market st. n ut

TCOh BALE—My fine stock of boot* and shoes at r poet. O. P. Marot, 16 N. Penn. at. a a

rX>R SALK—Fine family range, almost nee, sell r cheap. 1>. 8. Benson, 68 E. Wash. st. no

TX>B BALK—8 very fine woodon desks, latest X 1 patent, at D. 8. Itenaon’s, 63 E. Wash. st. n o

fX)R SALE—Trees. Now Is the time to plant. X AU kinds at 90 N. Penn. st. T. C. Barnom.

T7K>R SALE—8 good resiliences on Christian avc. f G. W. Alexander, 36 E. Market st. h o-t.th.s

TX)R SALK— Carriages, phaetons, buggies, etc., at Schwelkle A Prange, 424 B. Washington st. nv a

TNOR 8a1 <K—A flrst-clsasfolding-top “ Weed” ma- £ chine, cheap, at B< E. Stephana’s, 19 Mesa ave.

■ta

TVDR HALK- Bank stock at a bargain. W. M. A X C- E. Coffin, 84 N. Delaware st., Indianapolis.

■ 0

TTtOR BALE—Boardirghouw,central location, doJS Ing good business. L. C. Wiley, Room 13, Baldwin's block. !

170R BALE—Farm, 95 acre*, 6 miles n. e. of inL disnspolisat a bargain. G. W. DeFord, Csstleton, Indiana. h h

ITOR SALK—Cottage of 4 rooms and summer X kitchen. 73 1‘sea sL Address E. H. Kimberly, iierald office. e z

I. OR SALE—Flrst-ciaae carnage* ol every deL scriptlon, low lor cash. A. A. Heller, 26 and 32 H. Tmr st. ths

TTKIK HALE—4 very large “Radiant Horn >“ £ base burners *s good as new at Benson’s, 63 £. Wsshlngton st. n 0

|X>R SALK—A No. 1 ssfe. Hall's combination r lock, double doors; will sell cheap. D. 8. Benson, 68 E. Wash. st. n h-

TX>B SALE—Happinew to every household, Jl “Diamond Brand” oysters at 45 N. Illinois st., op/osit* bt. Charles block. s s

TjXJR BALE-The elegant brick on the hill, X' corner of Merrill and New Jersey streets. G. W. Alexander, 86 E. Market st. n ut

TX)R HALE—Flower stands, fenders *and fireI; guards at ba f of former prices at Hollenbeck’s, Wire Works, 37 South Illinois st. 1

V?CR HALK—A beautiful lot on Ath st. No cash C for 8 or 5 years, If lot is Improved 8 per cent. G. W. Alexander, 86 E. Market st. us

rX)R SALE—Good tarma ana city property for r tale low lor cash or on long time. W. A. Bradshaw, over 16 N. Pennsylvania at. ut*

T7HJR SALE—A lew good second-hand aewing C machine*, all kinda, from $5 to-f 15, at R. E. atephens’s repairing office, 19 Maas. ave. uvs

TNOR HALE—Hotel, restaurant and bar, one of J; the best paying stands in tbe state, for $900; rent. $400. W. M. Coffin, 34 N. Delaware st. n tl

TTtOR BALE—A stock of millinery and lancy’ I; goods in a town, a short distance from the city;

will sell cheap for cash.

s hi Apply at 26Circ’e atroet.

poll BALE—Bargains in improved and unimt proved reel estate. Borne excellent residences in desirable locations. John W. Ray, 66 Eaat Market street. tt z

ntOH BALE—At cost, stock scales; 3, 4 and 6 ton, 1; U. 8. Standard. Also some platform scales on wheels and counter scale*, at G. F. Adams A Co.’s, 78 and 80 N. Penn. st. (*)tv s

TJ*OR BALE—Brown leghorns, 9 full grown P chicks, pure blooded, fine condition, will sell the whole fot for $10. Call er address 179 E. New York st., before Saturday. s h!

TTHIB SALE—1 new delivery wagon, four open P and one top buggy, all of which 1 will sell very low for cash, or some cash and old lobe. 81 and S3 S. Tennessee st. J. Pike. ta s

ITtOR SALE—Garden farm, 5 acres, house of 5 J; rooms, barn, orchard, well, etc., half mile west of Indianapolis stock yards. Call on me on premises or write for particulars. J. S. Wall, hh

TX>R HALE—Perfumes, In bulk, all odor.", 35 P cents an ounce, best goods; soap*, brushes, combs, coemetics, toilet requisites; fresh goods; no" advance in prices. Perry’s, 60 E. Wash. »t. s 1

TTK1K BALE—Neat smell houses on the south E side, convenient to box factory, western furniture fsetory, alto to stock yards; also a very large fine brick for cash or easy payments. G. W. Alexander, 36 E Market st. u uo-s. t, th

ITtOlt BALE—A good farm, consisting of 67 acres, r situated 6 miles north of Indianapolis, at $100 per acre, on longtime and easy pay menu; imme-

diate possession given. Address

hn! G. W-, this office.

ITSOB BALE—All the household effects contained P in cottage 623 North Meridian street, consisting of parlor, bedroom and dining-room furniture, carpets, kitchen utensils, etc., etc. Also, supply of coal and wood. Party purchasing can rent bouse if desired. C. F. Smith . hoi

TTOR SALE—At way down prices, several vacant P lots in Johnson’s heirs' addition, no incumbrances, on Ash and Kohampton streets and Park avenue; one very desirable building iot on Alabama street, Allen A Root's addition; must b*> sold. James Greene A Co., agents, 10 Martlndal block. u *

PERSONAL,.

■pERBONAL—New Era dining and lunch room, X 21 South Meridian st. oa z

DERSONAL—Old Doc,

A st Miller’s, 51 N. Illinois st. uh z

T)EBSON AL-Mrs. Guion never falls telling past JL present and future. 85c. 10 8. Miss. at. 2d door, n tl

TJERSONAL—Save your money and don’t pty |3 L at d $8 for photographs when you cm .get just as good ones lor fl per do*, at Parker's New York

gallery.

PERSONAL—“Pomeroy'S Pectoral Syrup,” for L coughs, colds, hoarsness, or aqy trouble of tbe throat. Relieve* and curse at once. 25c a bottle. Perry 'a, 50 E. Wash. st. as

T)ERSONAL—Parker A Kidd, attorneys-at-law, L proprietors of “The World's Collection Bureau.’ European claims a specialty, Rooms 23 and 20 Thorpe Block, 87 E. Market st. vs

LOST.

T OST—Wallet, ccntalning letters. Reward, if XJ returned to H A Relnoid, $ Louisiana st. 1

T OST—4 gold chain and locket, binder will be ±J rewarded by leaving it at the public library. !

T OST-Uold hrmctilet • enfermred on the inside. Jj Leave tt Bates house shoe store, and get rewsjd, st

T OST—Oa Bmurduy, the 13th iost., a brown and Xi tanned setter pup. Return to 46 Indiana are., and geMeteurd. thz

T 06T—Precieus time, at night, by not taking Li your prescriptions at one* to Haag’s Denison House Pharmacy, where a touch on the electric night-bell meets with an immediate response, oas

T OST—On Friday. October Slat, between WoodJj ruff Place and Broadway, a large gray ahawl, gentleman's patte.n. Whoever finds the same will be suitably rewarded by returning it to J C Fletcher, 114 St. Mary st. us

MISOBLLANKOUS.

T ADI ES will find Buatin A Armstrong's toilet IJ powder «4 Allen's drug store, opposite postoffice* • 0

TYlvUN Ie.«

X> ffigsn sad tobaceaa, * tea 46 K. Washington st.

PERSONS

XT gnma and sweet' breath, should brush daily I | with “Odentie.” assd by thousands; recommended *>/ every praminent dentist, tic a box. Ferry, 50

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

11 RINK'8 SPECIALTY—Fla eat fresh Havana JJ cigars. a* 1

Aid PAPERS 40 oanta per hundred at Newt V./ office uu a

TT ABLET A CO., wholeaale dealers In baled cut XI hay. u> a

'T'lN F, fall suite to order at I. Hurrle’s, 198 East X Wsshlngton st. tlx

T) EMOVED—Dr. J J. Gsrver is now permanentXt ly located at 26 East Ohio at. (0) tu ta

11/ A. JOHNSON has opened a grocery at 187 v» . Fort Wayne avenue. Everything In groceries kept. I

T» EUOVED—Parker A Ki-id, attorneys at law X\ can now be found at Rooms 23 and 20, Thorpe block, 87 East Market street. ta •

n/KIGBT’B Perfumes alwaya suit, and we can If guarantee every ounce we sell. Carter A Fletcher, 800 Massachusetts ave.

A FINE line ot drugs, penumea and toilet arti clea end choice brands of cigars st Stilz A Hoff man’a Prescriptions a specialty. u tu.th.ss

nitVG SEE—Chineee-J»pan curiosities, toys and X fancy goods. Chinese silk handkerchiefs a specialty. No 93 South Llinols street, s ta

mHEBE will be s spelling match at Grace M. EX Aurch on Friday evening. A prize will be given to the beat speller. Admittance, 10 cents. '0 n

CtlNGING TEACHER WANTED-Msdsme Ada O Heine has a position to offer sny competent young isdy. Apply immediately to 30 Roes block, corner Circle and Market streets. n t!

h*H8. F. H KISBELL, dressmaker, would In JM form her customers that she has removed from I7S Msssachusefs avenue to 730 N. Illinois street. lUlnois-street cars pass the door. • tl

mHE sloes ot ranges, oocsmg stoves, heating X stoves and house furnishing goods must be closed out. and will be sold cheap for cash at G. F. Adams A Co.’s, 78 and $0 North Pennayl ranla at.

vs

TJJtlCK AND DRAIN TILE—Fletcher A Thomas X) keep constantly on hand pressed brick, rod fronts, pavers, and common brick; also drain tile; large or small orders promptly filled. Office, room 10,Ttctcb«r A Sharpe’s Block. ti z

T\R. F. SMITH has returned from tlas west and U located at 297 South Illinois street, where he will be pleased to see his old patrons, and m«ny new ones who are suffering wiih chronic or longstanding diseases. Office hours from 8 a, mto9 ’ p. m. , !

$6 TUT ACAL LEY’S OINTMENT is needed in every ill house. Tetter, ringworm, plmniei, and every ailment of tbe skin, ia cured by it at once. Itcblng piles yield to it like magic. 'Twenty-five cents a box. No core no pay. Perry’s, 50 East Wash'pgton street. ss

11/ H. ALLEN A CO.,

f» • Prescription druggists.

Having a large demand for Lilly’s fluid extracts, sugar-coated and gelatine-coated pills and elixirs, have placed a complete line tn stock. Physicians and families calling or ordering will get the best by

specifying Lilly’s. W. H. Alls* A Co., ua z-m,w,th,s Opp. Postoffice.

WJ OTICE TO HE1RB OF PETITION TO SELL J-v Real Estate. State of Indiana, Marlon county, Marion Civil Circuit Court. Notice Is hereby given that Jcrse Jo mu and Francis M. Churchman, Executors of theestateof Barnabas Coffin, deceased, have filed their petition to sell the real estate of the decadent, bis personal being insufficient to pay his debts; and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Marion Civil Circuit t ourt of *aid county. Attest: D. M. RANSDELL, Clerk

M. C. O. C. Marion county.

October 29th, 1879. os o-Th

FOB RENT.

jpOU RENT —See card J. A.Moore, 3d page, 7 col.

TpOR RENT—One or two furnished rooms. 414 Xj N.Meridian sb hz

T7H)K RENT—A nicely furnished front room, 23 X West New York st. 1

•TiOB RENT- One furnished aud one unfurnished X room; 77 Indiana are. stl

T7K)R BENT—New furnished front rooms. Call X at 146 W. New York st. n tl

TX)R RENT—House of 3 rooms to a nice family; X no children. 96 Park ave. ho 17*0R RENT—Pleasant furnished rooms with X board, at 124 N. Tennessee st. te o< ?

TVOK RENT—Nice front room, partly furnished X or unfurnished. 77 W. Ohiost. sol

T7*OK RENT—Well furnished rooms. $1 per week, X all conveniences; 142 N. Miss. st. I

TJ’OR RENT—Three elegant rooms with hoard; X references exchanged, at 114 E Ohio st. s 0! -

T*OR RENT— Pleasant front rooms, furnished, X gentlemen preferred. 26 W. New York, tv ua:

T7*OR RENT—I.arge front parlor, furnished or X unfurnished, 2 E. Mich., cor. Meridian st. uiz

•pOR RENT—Store room on Washington street, X office rooms in Bates block and in the Novelty block. u nl

TX)R RENT—Furnished room, also room mate r wanted far young gentleman, at 173 W. New York st. n t !

T7*OK RENT—Several small houses and some good X stove rooms, at low figures. W. Rivers, agent, 4 Blackford’s Block. oa s

T7«OR BENT—A residence with 2 rooms, a table, X wood house, well, cistern, all in splendid repair. No. 36 Broadway. ho T 1

TX)R RENT-Washington hall for balls, parties, X lectures, fairs and public meetings. Apply to Frank M. Byan, 23 South Illinois st. s ol

77*014 BENT—In Lintner Block, a business room, X No. 184 Indiana ave.; has been occupied as a jewelry store. Inquire at premise*. J. Lumuts.

tos

T7*OU RENT—A blacksmith shop on Meridian, X near South st.; good paying custom attache**. Apply at Bryce’s bakery, Nos. 14 sad 16 E. South street. e s

TT'OR BENT—One large unfurnished carpeted X 1 room with board.in private family,tngentleman and wife or twogcntlemen.gas and heat furnished, ■ teims moderate. Call at 296 N. Alabama,cor. North,

tu z

T7*OR RENT—On North Pennsylvania street, to a X family of 3 or 4 persons, part of a large house, to occupy with another small family, consisting of a front parlor, sitting-room, dining-room, kitchen, pantry, summer kitchen, cellar and 3 )>e (rooms, all or nsrlly furnished, or unfurnished. Rent, unfurnished. 820 per mouth. Apply to Alex. Metager, Odd fellows Hall. h z

TO LOAN.

rr° LOAN—Money at once; any amount; lowest 1 rate. McKay, Odd Fellowa halt, te a

fpo LOAN—We have some money to loan at a 1 low rate ol interest. Jko. 8. Spas* A Oa

1 s

ntO LOAN—Money, on city and farm property, X 37 West Washington st. G. G. Holman.

un ua

fTIO LOAN - Money on jewelry, clothing, f urnfX tore, etc., City Loan office, 66 North Illinois sU

e ie-(o)

mo LOAN —

X 11,500, at 7 per cent, te s Barnard A 8ayi.es.

mO LOAN—Money $0 loan on improved farm and JL city property. M. E. Vinton, uu z 3 and 4 Vinton block.

mo LOAN—Money to loan for 5 years at lowest 1 rates on Indianapolis property. Only firstclaas loans on wide margins wanted. No oommdons, red-tape, or middle-men. Wm. H. English.

u s

FOR 8ALB OR TRADB. TT'OR ^LiTThTtRADE^^^

X turning factory, (and now In a prosperous condition), No. 23 East South street, Indianapolis. The machinery Includes a 20-horse power engine, 7 lathes, rip, cross-cut, band and scroll saws, pony planer, jointer, etc., all in good order. This is a rare opportunity for some practical man, as the business is now pey ing and can be enlarged far beyond its present capacity. Apply at Bryce’s bakery. East South street, Indianapolis. u s

DISSOLUTION.

T\lSfcOLUTION—Tbe firm ofl^Dfot^AOBT, X* composed of Myron Dickson and Wm. H. Wherrett, doing business at No. 14, Chamber of Commerce, was dissolved November 1st, 1879, by mutual conarnt, W. H. Wherrett retiring, Myron Dickson assuming all liabilities and settling the unsettled business of the firm. Myron Dickson, Wm. H. Wherett. . go!

FINANCIAL.

TMNANCIAI.—We bare some first-daw appHX cations for money te loan on good farm prop* erty in Northern Minnesota, at 10 per cent, net interest. These loans are A No-1. Indiana Investment Co , over 38 West Washington st.

STRAYED OR STOLBW.

OTRAYED OB STOLEN—A brown mare: about O 1C hands Ugh, no whlte.S or 7 year* old. Gone smew FVtday night from Bridgeport, Indiana. Any ixdhrmatloa wllThe libamTy reward** by A. Byte#7Wocdboin Saxvon wheel works. * - {

FOR TRADB.

IVOR TRADE—Cash pai< I; north pert of dty. W.

E. Mick.

pOR TRADE—Top buggy

for a Wash.

spring wagon, at. sx-

TT'OR TRADE—Cash paid for lota on Alabama P and Del. sta., south of Tinker. W. E. Mick. n hi

TV)R TRADE—Rent* promptly eoHected for 5

T Per cent., by W. E. Mick, 68 E. ~~

h utl

Market at.

pOR TRADE—Hrat-claas doable heater; base A burner. Will sell chei *

Market.

cheap. W. E. Mick, 68 E.

oh!

"T7>OR TRADE—Billiard table and anpurtenances Jj for horse or horse and buggy. No. 1 Cleaveland block. 1

AUCTION SALES. L HUNT, real catete and general auctioneer, L. No*. 1A 15 and 17 South Delaware at. 'u z

a OCTIUN—L M. Levy, Central Auction aud ^TCotnmiaaion house, No 88 K. Washington st ; regular auction sales Tuesday*. Thursdays and Ratnrdaya, commencing at lOo’clock a. m. uz

a Ud luN SALE—At the Central auction houie, Saturday, November 8th, commencing at 10

o’clock a m., I will sell to the highest bidder without reserve, s nice lot of boots and shoes, men’s clothing, blanket*, cordigan jackets, shawls, nubias, about 50 dozen woolen hose, a large lot of sun pendent, ladies’ corsets, carpets, tioor oil cloths, notion*, handsaw*, buck-saws, beating stoves, furniture, knives, forks, spoons, etc . etc. Sale

■ ■ I. M. Lkvv, Auctioneer,

88 E. Washington st.

positive.

a t

FOUND, GUND—New Era dining and oyster room, 21 S. Meridian. oas

pOUND—J. A. Haag’s electric night bell, at the I; Denison House pharmacy. oa z

POUND—Prescriplions are Invariably J; when put op at Perry’s, 50 E. Wash, s

correct

st. as

SOCIETY MBBTIN09. TT OP P.—Triumph lodge, No.- 70, hall corner IV* iodiana'avenue, Vermont nnd Mississippi street*. Regular meeting thia .Thursday) evening. Full attendance requested. Viaillng brothers cordially invited. Wjetkk W. Davt. C, C. E. Seaman K. of R. and 8. s * th

DIED.

O’DONNELL—John O’Donnell, this morning at 2 o’clock, aged SO years. Funeral Friday, Nov. 7, 10 a. m. High masg from St. John’s church. Friends of the family are Invited (o attend. nti

Uve stocK. Umov Stock Yards,' November 6—Hof*— Receipts 4,990 head; shipments 2,853 huad.

3 55AS 65 3 50(§3 60 3 60@3 52>J 3 KXat 45

heavy packing in good and (Dong demand. Pack-

era will take bulk of sales.

Choice heavy packing ;. f Mixed packing Light packing, 190 to 225 average Light packing, 160 to 180 average

Cattle—Receipts 207 head, shipment* 185 head. Prime shipping steers J 8 75^4 25 Good shipping steers 8 SO'fS 75 Prime •butchers’ cows and heifers 2 7 > 43 25 Medium to good cows and heifers .... 2 25 aa 75 Common to inferior 1 75>§2 IF, Bull* 1 75(3* 25 Cows and calvee 20 00*35 00 Sheep—Receipts none, shipments 190 head,

4 O'

.. .. _ j3 60 Common

Prime shipping, 120 to 140 lbs average...$5 75<iJ4 Good ahipping, 100 to 116 lbs average.... 8 25,*3 •heap 2 75^3 00

Fruits and Vegetables. Market steady and prices higher.

Potatoes ore are selling at 33 cents per bushel from wagon, eweet potatoes, 81 25@ 1 75. Applea $1.75(482 75 per barrel. Cabtage at 50(4',Sc per brl. Onions 83 0041 50 par barrel. California pears, 83 OO43 50 per oa»ibird bushel tiox. Grapes, Catswbas,646c. Honey, In 25 pound crates 20c. Tomatoes 40(450c. O-ipe Cod cranberries $7(A8 per barrel. Wild cranberries 85(46 per barrel; Wlvconsin crant>errle« 87.00*43.00 per barrel Quinces 82.50(42.75 per bushel: S7.n<P4 S.OO per barrel. Chestnuts $2.50(43.10 per h ishel. Hickory nuts30(46(ic per bushel. Louisiana oranges

85(46 per barrel. Bananas, $2.50(484.00 per bunch, according to size. Beans, choice clean navy 81.40 (41.50 per bushel: clean medium, 8l.CO(4l.25 per

bushel.

The Indianapolis Grain Market. Wheat firm at decline. Corn steady. Oats dull. Bye dull and lower. Wheat—No. 2 r*d, apot, ft.19 bid. Corn, old mixed 41(442c; new high mixed 39t4S9%cj new mixed S7(438c; year 3<%S37>Sc. Oats, wait* 32(4 33c ( mixed, tiyz@32%c; Rye, 77(479c. Flour—New prucxwe 87.25A7.60.; lancy 86.50(4 7.00: family 85.75^6.25: extra. $4.2545.00; lo* grades 84.00«4.25. Buckwheat. 87.00o»7.3 >. Baker’s spring wheat $6.50^7.00. Rye $5.25$5.50.

The Provision Markat. Market steady; nothing but green meats offering. Lard, held at 86.25. Green clear rib sides at 84.90 offered, $L0G aaked. Green shoulders $3.25. Sweet pickle hams, none offering. Sales, none reported to-day.

Hnrketa by Telegraph. PHit.ADKi.rHiA, November 6.—Wheat stevly canh and November $1.86; December: 8h39$l.41 January $1.42. Lorn quiet; cxih and Novemlier and December 57c; January 56>4c. Oats nominal at 42c. Rye nominal at 90c. Chicago, Novembers, 12:45 p. m.—Wheat, lower; Dccemlier at |1.13><; January $1.15%. Corn, lower; Novemlier 42c; December 39c; May 42c. Data, Decemiicr, kl'^c; May 35c. Pork, lower, 89.55 andjiiominal; January,810.27«$10.25 Lard, November 86-17^; January $6.37>4 bid. Short ribs, none quoted. Buffalo, No veto l«er 6.—Wheat quiet and lower; sales 28,600 bushels No. 1 Green Bay club, to arrive, at $1.20. Corn inactive and nominal at SiJ^c for No. 2 mixed western. Gate, rye and bariey neglected. Canal frei.his steady. Wheat 10c, corn Pc. Receipts—flour 2,161. whnat 1,865. Shipment* by rail—whett 14,590, corn 98,891. Canal—wheat 268,785, corn 1(5,616. Toledo, November 6.—Wheat irregulvr; amber Michigan, cash and teller December, $l.27>6; No. 2 red Wabash, cash, $1.25>$; January, 81.29)4. Corn quiet; high mixed, cash, 44c; new 41c; No 2, crah 4?c; new, seller December, 39c. Gate, nothing doing. Clover seed firmer; prime 86.50 asked. I.ake heights, firm; wheel, Buffalo, 5)4c; corn 5%c; Ogden:burg, wheat and corn 10c. N*w York, November 6.-Cotton firm at 11 7-16c. Flour, dull; receipt* 24,000 barrel*; sales 9,000 barrels at $5.80(46 for round hoop. Rye flour unchanged. Wheat unsettled; receipts, 127,000 bushel*: sales 184,000 bushels; No. 2 red, spot, $1.35. Rye quiakat 86%490c. Com dull; receipts, 8,000 i>ut>mls; sales 70,000 bushels at 56$ 56kc. Barley quiet. Oats, dull; receipts 14,000 bushels; sale* 3t>,000 bushels at 42$43>6c for mixed western; 42><$46c for white. Pork dull at $10.25. Beet firm. Lard, buye*s’ favor, $6.7456. • Butter

Balttmorr, November6 —Flour dall and weak; weatern superfine $4.75$fi 25; do extra 85.75$6.45: do family $6.50$7.50. Wheat, western lower ami firm at decline; No. 2 western winter red, apot and November, $I 30$1.31; December, St 40$1.4I; January $1.44)4. Corn, western lower, dull and weak, western mixed spot and November 55$56c; December, 55<455>$c; January 56)4$57; steamer, 51c. Oats higher; weatern white 42$13c; do mixed 40$41c; Pennsvlvania 42$43c. Rye steady at 88

$15$16. Provisions quiet; mess pork, $11.50; bulk meats loose, none packed; shoulders 454; clear-rib sides 6%c. Bacon, shouldera, 5c; clear-rib sides 8Vc. Hams 10$llc. Lard 7%c. Butter firm; prime to choice western packed and roll, 22$23c. Eggs firm at 21$23c. Petroleum quiet; crude nominal; refined 1724c. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes VPA $1824c. Sagar higher; A aoft lGP^$l0»-4e. Whisky

ipta. flour 2,746 barrels; wheat 106,100 bus) corn 3,730 bushels; oats, 2.550 bushels; rye 280 bushels. Shipments, wheat 131,900 bushels; corn 10,117 bushels- Sales of wheat 67,450 bushels;

corn 88,100 bushel*.

Mow York Money and Stock Mark*. Kkw York, November G.—Money loaning at 10$)« per cent. Interest- Sterling exchange weak; for sixty days’ bill a nominal rate, for

red: ‘ ' SH “

wrak; lot which it 1

FffiT EDITION.

What Sherman Knows of that Important Message. .

It is Believed to Refer to the Third Term Movement

“A’ a Muddle” Yet in the New York Election.

Two Hundred Thousand Dollars in Bonds and Money Stolen.

England Showing Her Teeth to the Russian Bear.

Grant’s Important Massage. |New York special to the Cincinnati Commercial. 1 General bherman, referring to the statement telegraphed last night from Chicago to a New York paper that he (Sherman) had written a military friend in Chicago that General Grant has an important message to deliver to the people of tiie United State*, which he will promulgate from the latter, city, Bays he knows nothing about the matter and haa no idea where tae correspondent got his information. It may be here stated that General Sherman wrote a long letter to General Grant which reached the latter at Yokohama. The subject of this letter ts said to be relative to the prospective candidacy of General Grant- for the presidency, and that General Sherman, assuming that General Grant would under no circumstances accept the nomination, advised him to embrace the first chance to so declare to the American people. Tt is believed that this declaration is the Important meesage alluded to in the dispatch from Chicago. Intimate friends of ^Grant put such a construction on the dispatch. The New York Election. [New York special Cincinnati Gazette.1 Clarkson N. Potter’s majority for lieutenant governor in New York City is 45,852. His majority in Brooklyn is 11,516, in all 57,368. Estimates on the balance of the state, which are merely estimates, give Hoskins about 56,000 or 57,000 plurality, outside of New York and Brooklyn, so’that the two are about even, and the vote will be very close. It may even need the official canvas To decide which is elected. It is impossible to , say any thing definitely about the rest of the ticket. There is actually scarcely a figure to be had upon it from this city. It is said that the rest of the democratic state ticket has run behind Porter in this city. If so the republicans are likely to win on the lower offices, if not on lieutenant-governor. There has not been such an election as this in New York in a generation. It is the impression of politicians that Kelly has suffered a fatal defeat. EDglaad’a Policy in Tarkey. London, November 6.—The Novoe Vremia says: “Evidently, Beaconsfield’s ministry aims either at a peaceful charge of Turkish ministers, which would practically place the Turkish central authority in Eilgland’s hand?, or at an open rupture—threatening Constantinople with serious danger in either ca?e.” The St. Petersburg Golos refers to the change in Beaconsfield’s policy, in which he la’ely professed to maintain the integrity aud independence of Turkey. It says: “The presence of the British fleet in the gulf of Smyrna will open the eyes of Europe to the real cause, namelv: England’s implacable hatred of Russia, exhibited by British minis! ers at everv convenient and inconvenient opportunity.” Chandler's Successor. f Detroit Special.] There is no doubt that the extra session will be called, and that speedily. Candidates for the vacant senatership are not numerous, but are powerful. There are at least seven men to-day in Michigan who stand with the prize before them. Of these, John J. Bagley and Omar D. Conger are nearest it, and Thomas Palmer, H. P. Baldwin, Regent R.vnd, Henry Waldron and William A. Howard are closee behind in the race. Still, Bagley developed strength at the regular eleciion in January last, which with his wide personal popularity will certainly give him an inside track.

Heavy Robbery. Kennktt’s Squark, November 6.—The residence of J. and G. F. Daily, north of Kennett, was entered last night by three masked burglars, who rifled the safe, extracting therefrom money, bonds and securities amounting to $200,000. The perpetrators were tracked to Kennett. The thieves threw away a number of bonds, certificates, etc., which were found and restored to the owners.

Hicb-Friced Few*. New York. November 6.—The governing committee of the Stock exchange has decided to enlarge the ipemhership from 1,060 to 1,100, and that the forty new members shall pay an initiation fee of $10,000. After the membership reaches 1,100 the entrance fee will be raised to $20,000. The proceeds of the sale of the forty new seats wi'l pay for the new buildings recently purchased by the exchange. . Revival of the Cotton Trade. London, November 6—Continued improvement is manifest^} in the Preston cotton trade. Yesterday the Ribble bank spinning mill, which had been stopped for some months, started running. Barracks k Jackson’s have started their large mill, stopped for the past six months, on full time. Manufacturing is rapidly advancing on the continent.

A Great International Question. Toronto, November 6.—Hanlan received a telegram from Blaikie thia morning stating that Courtney bad accepted his proposition, and asking Hanlan to forward the amended articles this evening. Hanlan replied to Blaikie that he also accepted,and asking him to instruct Courtney to forward articles for a race at Washington about the 1st of December. Comfort for the Stricken. Baltimor*. November 0.—Hamilton’s majority for governor is 21,740. The legisture stands: Senate,democrats 19: republicans 5; independent democrats 20. House of delegatee, aemocrats 06; republioans 18. Democratic majority on joint ballot, 60.

1-10®per

XU

lucad from 4 fil 56 to 4.8054, oviow

to the Advance In the bonk of Eoglaud discount rale from 2 to8 per cent.; actual transactions are at 4.79$4.80 for long, and 4.82*4$4 8254 for demand. " Bar Stiver here 115)4 Governments steady on >mali transactions. Railroad bonds inactive. State securities dull and nominal. Stocks declined *4. to 1)1,' per cent, in the early dealing*, but subsequently recovered; th# market has been dull.

I la poodle the Thlag. [Louisville Ccurier-Journal.] The Indianapolis reception address for the arrival of Grant is so flowery that The News of that dty denounces it as “sublimated flapdoodle. Bnt “flapdoodle” is military and patriotic. The first Napoleon used to stir up his gallant boys with “flapdoodle.”

Trifles Light as Air.

Berlin, November 6—In political circles it has bven much noticed that Emperor William has invited the Russian Grand Duke Vladimir and the Russian ambassador for several days’ shooting at Letzbingen, More Than a Fighting Chance.

[Washington special.]

Of one thing there is a certainty, that the democrats feel that they have more than a fighting chance left for 1880, and the republicans ill-humoredly concede the claim.

Blanuurk’a Health.

Bbblin, November 6.—Emperor William telegraphed to Vanin on Tuesday making inquiry regarding Prince Bismarck’s health. The answer was not satisfactory.

TO-DAY’S. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Doxnoetlo. The steamer France, from Ham, brought $873^)00 in gold. The Louisville Post and News is out for Bayard and McDonald. Illinois ii ready to pay all of her debt upon which she has an option. The story of the offer to General Grant of the presidency of the Texas Pacific railroad is denied. The corn crop is very short in the Indian territory, and great suffering is anticipated among the Indians. General Sherman will take his two’daughlers with him when he goes to £hicav{ro to attend the reunion of the army of the Teunesee. The temporary track around the burning Pinkerton tunnel, on the Pittsburg and Connelsville railroad, has been completed, and the freight and passenger blockade has been lifted. The stock and machinery of L. H. Clough’s furniture factory at Concord, New Hampshire, damaged about $25,000; insurance, $76,000. Several firemen were injured by the fall of the roof. 4 The board of managers of the produce exchange have refused to accede to the dealer’s request not to put the cental system into operation January 1st. It will be used from and after that date. Henry Greenbaum, of Chicago, has been indicted for violating the national banking laws and misappropriating funds, etc., while president of the defunct German National bank. His bail was fixed at $15,000. About 100clerks will be discharged from the treasury department before the 1st of December. The unfortunates were employed to assist in the extra work entailed upon the department by the refunding ol the public debt. • •

yesterday, person appeared to prosecute them and they were discharged. Young’s eldest son has lift and his widow will soon leave the county. 1 * Fore'gn. Silver in London is quoted at 53 5-16 pence per ounce. The report of the resignation of the project of the Seine is denied. The discount rate in Loudon has been fixed at three per cent Hanlan intends visiting England to defend his title to the championthip. Specie in the bank of France has decreased the past week 6,150,000 francs. The India indigo crop will be 73,OdO maunda, compared with 113,000 maunds in 1878. The provinces of Kalavga Toula and Riazal have -been placed by Russia under martial law. Tbe party organ of the Elysee says there will be no change in the French government for a long time. The Paris Bourse is thoroughly disorganized over Banque Europieuue and Credit Mobilier shares. John Pilkington, proprietor of the Albion mills, Bolton, has failed, with liabilities estimated at 50,000 pounds. Bullion in the bank of England decreased £909,000 the past week. The proportion of reserve is now 46 per cent. The race lor the Liverpool autumn cup was won by Kildare; Rylstone second, and Sunburn third. Eleven started. The envoy of the king <JI Burmah is still detiijned at Thyetowayo, pending further orders from the^ iceroy of India. Grevy has commuted the death sentence of five culprits, among them two notorious assassins. The president is averse to the death penalty. Sir Edward Thorton’s son, who graduated at Oxford a couple < t years ago, has been assigned to the American .legation as third secretary to his father. An address has been issued to Irish farmers calling on them for practical assistance in the work of securing the soil of Ireland to those who cultivate it. They are asked to organize. A disease known locally as “black tongue,” but which is probably a very violent form of diphtheria, has appeared around Toronto, Ont. It bus battled tbe skill of the medical men. The captured Peruvian turreted ram Huascar baa been towed to Valparaiso, and will be refitted and manned by a Chilian creW. The Chilian government has ordered funeral honors to the late Rear Admiral Grau, who commanded the Huosear. A St. Petersburg correspondent says with reference to the trouble between Russia and England: “I believe no steps have thus far been taken toward an/ military movement, and it will be the business of diplomacy to render such a step unnecessary.”

Tbe Man Who Beat Batler. [New York Tribune.] The Hon. John D. Long, the governor elect is the youngest man ever elected governor of the old bay state. He was born in Buckfield, Maine, October 27, 1838, and was gratuaied at Harvard university in the class of 1857. *While a citizen of Maine, and for some time after his removal to Massachusetts, Mr. Long was identified with the democratic party, but of late he has been in full sympathy wiih the Republicans. He has served four years in the legielature; in 1876 he was elected to tbe speakership, which be filled with dignity and ability during that and the two succeeding years. In the republican state convention in 1878 he was urged by his friends as a candidate for governor, and was Governor Talbot’s only competitor for the nomination. Accepting the second place on tbe ticket, he did active campaign work,and at the election ran ahead of his ticket, receiving 136,824 votes, the highest number cast for any one person. Mr. Long’s services as lieutenant governor added to his popularity and gave him a valuable experience. He is a gentleman of very pleasing address and of modest and unassuming manners. He ia a good public speaker, and hi* personal and political record is above reproach. Not Carrying Tboagbtfal Man. [Bx-Governor Fletcher, of Missouri.J The whocp kept up for Grant is not carry nig with it the men who can control the matter at the critical moment. There is a quiet, steady undercurrent favorable to Secietary Sherman, which does not boil and bubble on tbe surface. His management of national finances has been a display of statesmanship which commands the attention of the men who really make presidential candidates. H I had the appointment of a president, I would select Garfield. But Sherman would make a better candidate.

Chandler’* Mourner*. [Detroit special to Cincinnati Enquirer.] There were many affecting, bat undemonstrative, incidents during the morning. One old colored man made the journey through the corridor three times with streaming eyes and other signs of grief. A faded little woman, whom the senator had probably befriended, modestly laid a hand bouquet on the cofiio-lid as she passed, and hundreds seemed inclined to halt and gaze long on the features of the dead. Senator Blame and Cameron, and many other friends of the deceased, threw twigs of evergreen into the grave. Wants ft Settled Soon. [Springfield Republican.] Let us get it decided somehow whether the commonwealth of Massachusetts wants Geo. Butler for governor. There is not much room for other issues until this is done for. Thereere only twenty yean more in Abe century, and we don’t want this on our hands in-1906.

SECOND EDITION,

Hepublican Ticket Probabljr Elected in New York*

England's Demands Acceded to by the Porte. •• e Guy Fawkes Riot in the Streets of Exeter.

Major Reno Again Disgraces the Army*

Republicans Probably Elect ta New Yerfc. [Special dispatch to The Udlanapolls News.] Albany, N. Y., November 6.—Our present figures elect the republican state ticket by a small majority. Cornell over 40,000 ahead. Ghablis E. Smith', Editor Evening Journal.' ! Killed wltb a Base Ball Clab. [Special dispatch to The Indianapolis New*.] Grkrnfixld, November 6.—Edward James, colored man, who was struck over the head in Bill Pauley’s saloon, on Saturday 9 last, died st the poor farm about noon to-day. The coroner has been seat for. Warrants are ont for the arrest of one Jeff. Patterson, as the man who dealt the blow. The blow was with a base ball. club. Bey Fatally Crashed. [Special to The Indianapolis New*,] ^ Cloterda lr, Ind., November 6.—A small boy. son of John Asher, fell under the wheels of a heavily loaded log wagon, thia morning, two miles from town, and was fatally crushed. Tbe Fori* Agrees to Ragland's Term*. London, November 6.—A dispatch from Constantinople says: MusurusPasha,Turkish ambassador to London, having promised Lord Salisbury. British foreign secretary, that the reforms insisted on by England shall be duly carried out, tbe British govern* roent has countermanded the dispatch of the squadron to Vourlah. A later disoatch from Constantinople says Lord Salisbury, in consenting to countermand the dispatch of the squadron, stipulated for the fulfilment of certain conditions by the porte. It is said in London that England merely posponed the dispatch of the fleet, notifying Turkey that the fleet would proceed unless substantial action in the direction of reform be taken by a fixed date. Tllden and Randall Rasponalble. [Philadelphia special ] Hon. Lewis C. Cady, who will head the democratic delegation from Pennsylvania to the national convention, attribute* the demoralization that has everywhere afflicted the democratic party to two ambitious, but extremely selfish men, Tilden and Randall. Randall’s ambition to be re-elected speaker has cost the democratic party New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, California, Connecticut, Wisconsin and Indiana—a frightful price to pay for so small an honor to Bo small a man.

Gay Fswke* Riot. X Londhn, November 6.—There was a riot la Exeter late last night, in connection witk Guy Fawke’s celebration. A mob assembled in the yard of the cathedral around the bonfire and attempted to demolish the encUwure erected to protect the city bank. Tbe not act was read, and a company of infantry called out who fixed bayonets, and loaded with ball. Tbe sight of* these proceedings and free use of policemen*’ staves, cleared the yard in about an bpur. Several arrest* were made, and the streets were patrolled until daylight. M *j*r Reno In DUgraee Again. Sr. Paol, November 6.-~Major M.A. Reno, who two years ago was court martialed for indecency 1 ' toward a woman, and whose ' sentence was mitigated by President Hayes, ia again in trouble for a similar offense, the victim of his insult this time being the wife of the post trader Farnshaw. Reno was drunk at the time aud very indecent. General Terry has declared a court-martial to try him, to sit at Fori Meade, November 24, Grant Egged. [Galeaburg speoial.] The only annoyance was at Galesburg, where Grant stepped from his train to a platform car to respond loan address of welcome. When he was in the act of stepping back to his own train some ruffian ia the crowd hurled an egg at him, hitting him oa the side of the head. There was intense indignation, and a citizen at once offered a reward of $100 for the arrest of the miscreant, but he was not discoveredTh* Virginia Balance of Power. [Washington (pedal.| There Is an unexpected possibility which may result from the election in Virginia. It is by no means improbable that tbe contest has been so close between the adjusters and the readiuste/a, that the republicans will hold the balance of power in the general a*, stmbly, and decide tbe election or a United States senator. Norfolk county was carried by the republicans by a large majority. TOe (loath May I odor** Grant. [New York special.] There is some strong talk among certain prominent southern aemocrats of indorsing General Grant for the presidency in case he is taken up by tbe republicans. They say this will surely be done should Tildea succeed in capturing the democratic convention. It is believed by General Grant’s intimate friends that under such circumstances ha would accept the nomination. Ealt Kelly apd Tainwiany. i fN*v York special.] That John Kelly baa committed hari-kari is tbe almost unanimous expression. A* Senator Beck puts it, “He is stamped out. And moreover,” (wys the wnator, “I am glad of it Tammany as now conatitated, had to be crushed, and yesterday it*got it* deathblow. It will be reorganized on a better basis.”

Mr* David Dart* Dying. [Bloomington (IIL) special.] Information was received here to-< from Lenox, Mas*., announcing the sen illness of Mrs. Senator Davis, who has b in that city for several iteeks past. Tbe < patch stated that Mrs. Davis was ia a dy condition, and that all hope of her recov had been abandoned, _ War Between the Oat* and New Yore. November 6 —The open bo of stock brokers have applied to the West Union telegranh company to put a st indicator in the board room, in the old p> office building, and tbe stock exchange requested the telegraph company not accede to their request. Turkey In Coameraatkm. Vienna, November 6.—AU Account* fi Constantinople unite in testifying to the < sternation prevailing ia the palace am a » Bri