Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1879 — Page 1

YWU X. VO ... MH \ WBOLIRO

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1879.

/ prick two cam. 1811 DOLLAK, t rsic

Aotwnunium to omraro \nmmm apoa tho ■tot 4ap «aat ba toadad In at the eoaaUag •loro 1 o’clock. ____

WANTBLD. rAWTKU-Xko Ktouaboat. »• •

rARTkJ>-NamttJ.’8 Homoara.

Iwara, cheap. 101 South 1)11-

fir AN tYu-Hoo* agooto; U Vauoa Bloc*. 8. L. VY Morrow. lit.tu,th a

^rJJJTKU-^Atm ». Watt at., a fill to do li^ht

m

ARTED-Cut hay. Haslet A Co., 177 Eart WaaklDytoo at to x

ANTKU—Aaaia*^ janitor at school house So.

Wd*;'lia>-8iaolte Brlnk’a -Boa Ton," an extra t w kna lO-caat d«ar. f • nr ABTKl*—Go to 865 Indiana aronuo lor barft Pdnt in grot erica. u • Tl/AllTKD-Good »trl. apply 2t9, corner Kact and Louisian a ata. * ’IirARTEU—Fint-claaa cook at 131 N. XeBO. at VY Wagea |3 par weak. « » flAAinmU—flood Kill for reataurant kitchen fV work. 11 8 Meridian at.

Ttr A>TSJP—Glil for housework. Tf Block, ortr 14 N. Pena. at.

No. < Wiley III

fir AN TED—A few good carpenters at the planff lag mill, 88 8. New Jeraey et. e tl far ANTED—FIrstrclaae cook; also ooupetent ft nurse, at 476 N. Tennessee st

fir ARIKH—1,000 old hats made giytt aa new oy ff Wm. John. 81 Virginia are. ana

yyANTKD—Two f^ret-Clasa U^onara at Jacob li/ ANTED—Pure drn^ YV at MlHer’a, 51 >’■ Illinois »t.

uh x

fir ANTED—Occupants for a pleasant furntahed ff room; cheap rent. 176 Musa, are. a ol air ANTED—-First an 4 second cook, 1 dish washer ft and 1 dining room girls. Little’s Hotel. I fir ANTED—fl for 800 cards; blH heads.placarda, VY etc., cheap. WGharri, T7 E. Market st. a nl Hr ANTED—All preacnpttona to be taken to the ft Denison Hotel Pharmacy. 87 N Penn st. t x XU ANTED— To rent, wlth.or without boar,I, 2 ff rooms op and one down. 86 8. Tenu- at. It! fir ANTED—To Inreat In some paying buslne s ff from >l,C00totl.li00. Address Paying,News J ffrANTED-'A good gDl for general housework ft la amall family. Apply at 37 Cenualare. »»l ffrANTEI*—You to price our a lore* and tinff ware. Weakley Bros., No. 2 Masonic Temple. «os WANTED—Walking suits to make In fall style VY for 98. Mrs. Ida Seibert, 180 E. Washington street. > t a-tu.th,a fTT ANTED—20 buggies and cariiages to s ore for ff the winter, at 60 West Market st. J. H. Mason. l_ XJLT ANTED—That tellow who had the chills at ff the fair to get one of Bnyder’s Liver Pads and be cured. earn

flTANTED—Fire-proof safe, combination lock, ff about 2>i by 8% feet. Allglre A Cowan, 821) Macs. arc. I TI/ AW J Kli Vou *o ami ace o,ir *4.0(1 pants, ff the beat in the city, at L Mueller’s, sO death Illinois st. n r. flT ANTED—50-foot lot situated north end; must VY be a bargain. Address P. A. L., room 2* Vance Block. th x fTTANTED-Tbe use of a gentle horse fordcllvYV ery Wagon for 60 daya. Jacob Voegtle, 85 E. Washington ar. *1/AN i Kis—I'Ubbs’s law aud coliecdioa oihce, ff room 14 Brandon Block, 83 E. Washington st.; nsultatlon free. to x-tu,th,s TJ/'ANTED—One dnxeu competent girls or woff men, Immediately, to do housework, etc. Bcom 10 Thorpe Block. n s TTf ANTED—You to get folding cutting tafiles ff and the water dust pan at Wooden Ware Store, 58 N. Illinois si. sz ifTANTED—IB horses to winter; good shelter, ff hay, corn and fodder. 13 N. Meridian street. A. C. Soostrldge A Co. n x IIT ANTKl>- To replate your Knives, forks and ff ft none made good as new. A. W. Snow A Co., 10 Wen Market at. to a tn.tb.s

rick, Icdianapolis,

ANT ED—To butt an engine and boiler from 15 to 60 horse power. Address Moore A Ker-

Ind. to a

VIT ANTED—No more corn plaintaas to oysters. If Thecelebisted Diamona biandat 4.1 N. Illinois tt., opp. 8t. Chyles Block. s a nr ANTED—A situation to work in private fam*f iljr; can give good reierence. Call at room 28 Shively Block, Mass, ate. I_ nr ANTED—To rent br November 15, a small ff house north of Waahtngton, within 6 squares P. O. Address F.. this office. e ol ■

TIT ANTED—To buy a large lot of sewtdearpe' If rags. Highest cash price paid at factory, V Circle st. Chas. L. Mutchinson. s cr

^y ANTED—-Those ladiw^who are suifering with No. 2 P^s. fo Bold^yaH droi^toS. 10 ^ 1 \y ANTED—Men whoare aufTering from kidney V v or spinal troubles, or any weakness, to use Bnyder’s Kidney Pads and be cured. e a

Tir ANTED—People to buy their coal and coke, If all kind*, at low prices, of H. B. Stout, 77 W. Market st.; order by toe telephone. In z-th,a,tu

nr ANTED—A 51 kinds of coal *nd coke for tale. Vf Bett qualities aud low prices. H. B 8(out, 77 West Matket st. Order by telephone. ix T VirANTED—A home in 8 imilf fsmily by^i

ff middle-aged woman.

• tt 835 E. New York st. - nr ANTED—If you want to laarn practical liookff keeping in the i veiling, call at room 5,over 20 N. Penn, at. Chas. Peterson, accouhtant. n hI TIT ANTED—Persons who wish neat fitting fall ff su'.ta to call on 1 Burnt, 198 E. Washington at., who will make pricer to suit the times, tv x yy ANTED—A good colored girl for general houaeJj 298 E. 8t. Clair at. 07ANTE!)—A boy, colored prefarred. to run if errands and wait on Invalid gentleman, at 35 East Market at., between 8 and 9 a. m. to-morrow. TITAN tBit- Seven good corn ahuckera; three ff married, and four single, wanted by 0. P. Wbhmior, 6 miles we.toi city. C. F. Wuhmier.

Tl» \NTm»—To get board In private family for fw man and wife; furnish our own room; near Military park, north. Address 370 W. Wash. at. itl

nr ANTED—Bawyera to run circular aaws at my if Dimension mill, corner East and Louisiana at*. None but good workmen need apply M. L. Cox. ea

"^y ANTED—Bituntion as hotel clerk of years^execcea. *Addreu C. 8 A. Mayo, Circle Park Kcstsu-

WANTED. ^T^NTkD—Gttman^girratTlT^JLEaarst!

flf ARTICD— Girl to do general housework. *70 If A Meridian tt. 1

tlf ANTED—Woman to do housework In family IT of S. 681 E. Washington at. * tl

lir ANTSD—Y’ouns mao to learn the photograph Yf businea*. New York Gallery. 1

nr ANTED—A goodeook. GSaman ztrl preferred; ff referenoea required, at 8*6 N. Meridian at. 1

j nr AM KD- Carpenters at Pool’* place at North 1 fi Park addition, North lUinatitt., northof Fall creek. 1

nr AM rd—Contract* to taraRh and act tree*, ff any number; insure from 1 to 8 year*, pruned, etc. 90 N. Penn, rtreet. T. C. Barnum.

FOB 8AJLB. TT'OR BALL—The Captain. A (o) uh ta

L'CR SALE—Hardware, cheap. 182 South I.liJ; noi* at.

f.’ , OB SALK—-At thia office round trip ticket to JP Ruahrllie, $2. 1

IPOK BALK—Cheap—Good saloon. Inquire at 81 1; Booth Illinois at. a a

'THJR SALE—Old papers, 40 oenu per hundred, P Th* News office. ts

TXJR BALK—Bated cut bay. Haalet A Co , 177 JC E. Washington at. to z

TXJR SALE—Cheap—New spring wagon and harP neaa, 705 E. Wash. at. is!

TT'OR .SALE-Wagons and coal carta. 25 South Jj East at. .1 M. Buchanan. oal

TX*R BALE—BeTeral house* at very low prices. I 1 E. 8. Field, Hubbard block. to z

TXJR BALE—A good 8-*pring covered wagon, a JP A. Heifer’s, 28 8. Tenneaaee. oax

TXJK BALE—>o. 320 North Delaware street. G. X; W. Alexander, 36 E. Market at. n ut

TXJR BALE—My fine stock of boots and ahoes at J; cost. G. P. Marot, 16 N. Penn. st. ■ a

TTOR SALE—8good residences on Christian ave. 1; G. W. Alexander, 36 E. Market st. h o-t,th,s

TX>R S A LE— Carriage*, p fame to ha, buggies, etc., At JJ Bchweikie A Frange, 424 E. Washington at. ut s

T*OR HALE—New and 2d-h*nd boots and shoes J; bought, sold an.d exchanged. 145 N. I)el. st. et!

TX)R8aJJC—A flr*t-claasfoldmg-top“ Weed” maf chine, cheap, at R. E. Stephens's, 19 Maas. ave. ■te

TXJR HA LE— Bank stock at a bargain. W. M. A J? C, E. Coffin, 34 >\ Delaware at., Indianapolis. • so

TjHJR SALE—Farm, 95 acres, 6 mil* n. e. of InX dianapolls at a bargain. G. W. DeFord, Castleton, Indiana. h h

TXJR SALE—Cottage of 4 rooms and summer X kitchen. 73 Paea at. Address K. H. Kimberly, Herald office. e z

IT OR SALE—Flm-ciase carnages oi every ueP ecription, low for oeeh. A. A. Heifer, 26 and 82 S. IT nr at. tha

IXJR BALiW-A No. 1 safe. Hall’s combination X Jock, double doors; will sell cheap. D. B. Benson, 68 E. Wash. st. n h

TXJB BALE—Happinew to every household, X “Diamond Bran4" ovsters at 4o N. Illinois sL, opposite Bt. Charles block. s s

TT'uK BALE—Tbe elegant brick on the' hilt, .Ij corner of Merrill- and New Jersey streets. G. W. Alexander, 36 E. Market st. n ut

TXJR BALE—Good laruia ana city property lor X safe low, for cash ox on long time. W. A. Bradshaw, over 16 N. Pennsylvania st. nil

IPOR BALE—A law good second-hand rowing C machines, all kinds, from $5 to 116, at R. E. Stephens’* repairing office, 19 Maas. ave. uvs

TXJB SALK—Tree*. Just received some very large X shade trees, nursery grown. Can furnish anything in the tree line. 90N. Penn. T. C. Barnix. I

TT'OR SALE—A stock tff millinery and iancy X goods in s town, a short distance from the city; will sell cheap for caah. s h I Apply at 26 Circle street.

TXJR SALE—Bargain# In improved and uniinX proved real estate. Some excellent residences in desirable locations. John W. Ray, 66 East Market street. tt z

TXJB SALE—At coat, stock scales; 3, 4 and.6 ton, X U. 8. Standard, Also some platform scales on wheels and counter scales, at G. F. Adam* A Co.’a, 78 and 80 N. Penn. at. (s)tv z

TXJR BALE—House .furniture, consisting of cook X stove, extension table, bedstead, mattress, a pattern of Brussells carpet; everything new. Call at once at 596 N. West st. it!

IXJR BALK—Brown leghorns, 9 full grown C cbi.cks, pure bloided, fine condition, will sell the whole lot lor $10. Call *r address 179 E. New York *t., before Baturday. shl

TXJB SALE—1 new delivery wagon, four open C and on* top buggy, all of which I will sell very low for cash, or some caah and old jobs. 81 and 38 8. Tennessee st. J. Fike. ts a

fXJR SALE—Perfumes, in bulk, all odors, 35 P cents an ounce, best goods; soaps, brushes, ' combs, cosmetics, toilet requisites; fresh goods; no advance in price*. Perry’s, 50 E. Wash. st. s s

|X>B SALE—A small fresh stock of genera! goods r In a country town where there ia a fine opening for a man with some means. Address L. A. 8 , 111 New* office.

TXJR SALE—A good farm, consisting of 67 acres, X situated 6 miles north ot Indianapolis, at $100 per acre, on long time and easy payments; immediate possession given. Address hnl • G.W.,thl« office.

TXJR SALE—N«at small houses on the % south X aide, convenient to bdx factory, western furniture factory, also to stock yards; also a very Urge fine brick for cash or easy paymenU. G. W. Alexander, 36 E. Market st. u no-a, t, th

IXJR BALE—$1,500 cash. House ot 5 rooms and P cellar, good well, cistern, nice frame stable and new fence. Inquire on premises, 39 Omer street, two and one-balf tquarea east of Noble streetcar line, or of C. C. Pierce, Room 9, Fletcher A Sharpe’s block. e s

TXJR SALE—At way down prices, several vacant C lo*s In Johnson’s heirs’ addition, no incumbrance*, on Ash and Rohampton streets and Park avenue, one very deelrable building lot on Alabarta street, AUen A Boot’s addition; must be sold. James Greene A Co., agents, 10 Martindale block. u z

TXJR SALE—A desirable brick residence of ten X (10) rooms; lot two hundred and twenty-two (2221 feet front by four hundred and sixty-seven (467) feet deep; gaa, hath and wash rooms complete and with all modern improvement*; cellar good and dry | house heated by both furnace and grate; lot la plentifully supplied with fruit and shade trees; good frame stable and carriage house attached ; property ia located on good street, convenient to s'reet cars, and onlyaeveu aquares from post office. Everything in the most complete order. For particulars, address D., Lock Box 115, City Post office. |

ecces. Addrexa U. A. Mayo, Circle Park'Bcstsu WMls . itl nr ANTED—A situation by a French lady to Yf teach in a school or In private families. AddreaaSmith Block, cor. Olive and Pel., room 10.

otl

nr AN'tED - All repairing and repainting in the Yf carriage and wagon line done at lowest price*. At Schwelkle A Pracge’s, 424 Eaat Washington tt.

People’s T( te a-tu,th.» [Tr aNTEI>—A furnished room wub 8rat-class fY eccomiuodatioii*. with or without board, by 2 oung gentlemen. 85 E. Market st. Call between and 9 a m. to morrow. •* . . 1

and rye’

Perry ’», 50 E. Wash, st.

nr ANTED—Every one who wishes to purchase ff or sell stocks, bond*, or any kind of investment securities, to visit the office of The Indiana Investment Co., 38 W. Washington st., up-stalrs.

BO

■nrANTED- Everybody, especislly my old ff friends and customers, to know that I am bock from the east and have started a shoe store again, At 42 East Market street, opposite my old a#and. H. Brotsel. i tl - NTED—Mrs. M. E. Clemons, fortune teUer, ells past, present and future, works charms, * *■ —•* t—' "■ -■•'i— makes

■TED— In Avery county of the State, agent* to sell Farces' combined aewinf machine, t a^afaction; was on exhibition at the State ad highly commended; ladies aa well as geo■^nSccMoful canraasers, making from fS tor Addrett immediately Gibbs A ai *• DLrt., Indlanapolifc

STRAYED OR STOLEN. QTRAYKD OR STOLEN-Hard ware, cheapTlS O 8. Illinois st.

QTRAYED OR STOLEN—Black Newfoundland O dog; white breast, bad en collar with name of owner and residence. Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning to 519 North Pennsylvania street, city. * !

QTRAYEDOB STOLEN—A brown mare: about 0 16 hands high, no white, 6 or 7 years old. Gone

QTRAYED OR STOLEN-Nov. 1st. 1 eo* and 0 heifer; cow, white, with dark brown ears and snout, and brown specks on her head, poor in Ibsb, 4 years old. Heifer, red Devonshire, 15 months eld. Any information will be thankfully received and liberal reward i*ald at 13 Maloti ave. John Lonroy. !

AUCTION SALES.

lUNT A McCl BDt. real estate and general L auctioneers, No. 94fMst Washington st. u x

> V. re Mftasi w,

A UCTION-I. M. LevW, Central Auction and A Commission house, N4 88 B, Washington at ; regular auction «'•« Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturday*, commencing at lOo'clock a. m. u z

A UCTION SALE—Clothing, caps, notions, cat.Atlerv, etc. We will sell to the trade at our rooms, Roe. 128 and 130 Booth Meridian street, Tunday, November 11th, and continuing November 12th, at 10 a. m., a large lot of clothing, caps, underwear, wool hosiery, white and colored shirt*, ovenhlru, blankets, a large line of glassware, lamps, burners, shades, brushes of all kinds, envelope*, note paper, pencils, pocket and table cutler v, mwi, etc., and a full line o f notions. Safe without reeerre. Country dealers will do well to attend. Terms cash. et . Payhx A Solomon, auctioneers.

FOUND.

inODN D—Hardware, cheap. J; arret.

132 South Illinois

TTTOLND—J. A. Haag’(‘electric night bell, at the r Denison House pharmacy. os a

ANNOUNCEMENTS. »E1NE’8 SPECIALTY—Ftnett^freah^ Havana > clg*rs. use

rtLDPAPEES 40 cenu per hundred tt News \) office uu a

TT ABLET A CO., wbofesale dealer* in luUed cut Jj. hay. to s

TTABDWABE—Cheap IT street.

at 132 South Illinois

TriNE fall sulu to order at I. Hurrle’s, 198 East J; WaKhington it. tlx

TT EMOVED—Dr. J J. Garver U now permanentJj ly located at 26 East Ohio tt. (o) tu ts

ip VERY BODY says so—that they got the best Ji picture* at the New York Gallery. 1 T) EliOVED—Parker A Kidd, attorneys at 1 aw £l can now be found at Rooms 23 and 20,

block, 87 Eaat Market street.

and 20, Thorpe

U •

A FINE line ot arugs, pertumea and toilet srtl /I clee aud choice brands of cigan tt Stllx A Hoff man's Preecriptionx a tpeclalty. n tu,th,aa tlf E make one dozen cabinet* for whatotners Vf make cards, for A3 per coxen. Photographs, 11 per dozen. New York Gallery. I mUNU KEE—Chineae-lapan curiosities, toys and 1 fancy good*. Chinese silk handkerchiefs a specialty. No 98 South Illinois street, s tx rilHE stock ot ranges, cooking stoves, heating JL stoves and house furnishing goo<ls must be closed out, and will be sold cheap for cash at G. F. Adams A Co.’a, 78 and 30 North Pednsyl ran la at. v* TYRICK AND DRAIN TTLE-Fletcher A Thomas Jj keep constantly oh hand pressed brick, red fronts, pavers, and common brick; also drain tile; large or small orders promptly filled. Office, room 10, Fletcher A Sharpe’s Block. tl x

Ct MILLfeK will give a grand reception at Alt0. man's hail,No. 618 and 620 South Meridian st., Tuesday evening, November 11, 1879, when he will spare no pains to make his friends comfortable.

WT H. ALLEN A CO., ' ff • Prescripiion druggists, Haring a large demand for Lilly’s fluid extracts, sugar-coated and gelatine-coated pills and elixirs, have placed a complete lino in stock. Physicians and families calling or ordering will get the' (test by apecifylrg Lilly’s. W. If. Allkn A Co., ua z-m,w,th,s Of»p. Postoffice.

mo OWNERS OF HORSES—The biacksmithers X and horreshocr* of Indianapolis and vicinity have adopted the following Invoices for horse shoeing, to take efleet on and after Nov. 10th In aecjrdance with the advance in material: For 4 new sboi*, fl.60. For 4 shoes removed, toed, $1.20. For 4 shoe' and furnished, $1,00. For 4 old shoes furnished, $1.20. For two new bar shots, $1.60. !

/'I RAND SACRED CONCERT, ll Vocal and Instruments', by the Phi!harmonic St doty,

Mozart Hall every Sunday evening. Admission—fieri ts, 15c.; ladies, 10c. Overture at 8 o’clock. u h-(8)

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

jMJR RENT—Front room with closet; 79 Mass. ’ ave. e tl

fOR RENT—Fleasant furnisned rooms, 134 W. j? Ohio- . l TTIOR RENT—Hardware, cheap. 132 South mix' rols st.

TXJR RENT-178 Mats, ave; 7 rooms. 56 E. JC Market.

TjJOR RENT—One or two furnished rooms. 444 X’ N. Meridian, st. h z T7KJK RENT—A nicely furnished front room, 28 J West New York at. !

TX)R RENT—Beautiful cottage, north end, seven J; rooms. 143 Park are. 1

TX>R RENT—Front room, furnished or unfur J; Dished, 19 W. Ohiost. i tt

JR KENT—Piano, $2.00 a month. Pfafflin A Co., Odd Fellows Hall. 1 o

IX)R KENT-Nicely furnished rooms, Center 1' Block, 92 E. Market st. 1 ipOR RENT—Nice front room, partly furnished I; or unfurnished. 77 W. Ohio st. sol TJHJR RENT—Large room, with alcove, closet, JC use of bath, unfurnished, 835 N. Penn. ! T7HJR RENT—636 Virginia avenue-^auitable lor X residence cr business, $5. 77 Virginia ave. !

F

OR RENT—Three elegant rooms with board; lefereucet exchanged, at 124 E. Ohio st. s o!

TTKlK RENT- Pleasant front rooms, furnished, f gentlemen preferred. 26 W. New Y'ork. tv ua: T7KJR KENT—Large front parlor, furnished or X unfurnished, 2 E. Mich., oor. Meridian st. uix XT'OR RENT—Deelrable office suite of rooms, enXj trance two streets, opp. P. O. H. D. Phibck, th a w,s

■pOR RENT—Cottsge house; 8 rooms, I6S N. X West st., $18 per month. George Merritt, 172 N. West st.

TXJR RENT—Large front room, nicely furnished, X hot and told water, gas, steam, etc. 107 N. New Jersey »t. et!

TXJR KENT—A pleasant room, nicely furnDhed X with board In private family, terms moderate. 265 N. Illinois. | TT’OR RENT—A nice brick iioase with 7 rooms. XJ very convenient. Inquire 358 E. New York st. e h-s,m,w,f !

TXJR RENT—Several small nousea and some good

TjMJR RENT—Houses, slore rooms, offices and X farms. Call and -^e list. W. M. A C. E. Coffin, 34 N. Delaware st. 1 th

pOR RENT—Store room and dwelling, No. 140 X VirginiaJ ave., price $12 per mo. Apply A. Metzger, odd Fellows Half. it pOR PENT— Washington hall for balls* parties X lectures, fairs and public meetings. Apply to Frank M. Ryan. 23 South Illinois st. sol

pOR RENT—One partly furnished room; also, X an unfurnUhed oae, within three squares of Circle, on Meridian st. Address W. D., this office. 1X)B RENT-In Lintner Block, a bust new room, r No. 184 Indiana ave.; has been occupied as a Jewelry store. Inquire at premlsea. J. Lints aa. tos • . pOR RENT—Three rooms, summer kitchen, eelr lar and woodahed, No. 2 Mulberry st.. price $4.75 per mo. Apply to Mr. Metzger, Odd Fellows Hall. It pOR RENT—A blacksmith shop on Meridian, X near South st.; good paying custom attached. Apply at Bryce’s bakery, No*. 14 and 16 E. South street; e s POB RENT—Store room and dwelling, twoX story brick, No. 4228. Meridian *t., $15. A shop room and large stable can be rented with this. Appfy to Mr. Metzger, Odd Fellows Hall. i t

TT'OR RENT—One large unfurnished carpeted X room with board.in private family, to gentleman ifa or twogentlemen.gas and heat furnished, moderate. Cali at 296 N.Alabama,cor. North.

and wi{gor twi

terms

tu z

TXJR RENT—A neat one and a half story cottiee, X No. 338 W. New Y’ork st., fronting on Military Park, contains 8 rooms, summer kitchen and bath room, gas In every room, good stable, woodhiuse and large yard. Isaac TuaLMAN, e z-a,ai,w FOB BALB OB TRAD*. POR^ALe'^R^TbXdE—A^otfseand'loror^vaX cant lot or lots, for sale or trade. In the southeast addition. Dili at 27b Virginia ave. poft SALE OR TRADE-The old established r turning factory, (and now in a prosperoua condition), No. 23 Eiat South street, Indianapolis. The machinery includes a 20-horse power engine. 7 iathea, rip, cross-cut, band and scroll saws, pony planer, jointer, etc., all in good order. This is a rare opportunity fer some practical man, aa the business is now paying and can be enlarged far beyond its present capacity. Apply at &yce’a bakery, East South street, Indianapolis. u a

MISCELLANEOUS.

[ ARDW ARE—Cheap, L street.

at 132 .South lilinots

T ADIES will find Buntin A Armstrong’s toilet 1 j powder st Ailen’i drug store, opposite postoffice. .so

4 RINK,

cigar* and tobaccos, 48 E. Washington at.

sttL.-xx'Sts.'sSi

^^^li^towliiwfgiM andwhiS«, T R>r WaSing^i M* 1 ^

RELIGIOUS NOTICES. QIXTH CHRISTIAN CHDBCH—On Fletcher 0 avenue, near Cedar street. Service* tt 10:30 a. m. bunday school st 9 a. m.

T.'tAST Washington street tabernaXi cm.—Preaching to-morrow evening at 7:30 by Rev. Dr. G. De La Matyr. Y'ou are cordiaUy invited. I

/CENTRAL CHKISilAN CHAFEL—Corner Dtd\j aware and Ohio street*. Elder V. C Brewer will preach to-morrow at 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:80 p. in. THRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Southwett X corner Pennsylvania and New York street*. Rev. Myron W. Reed, pastor. Preaching morning and evening. All are invited. ■\TLNTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Corner JLY North and Spting streets. Rev. J. B. Logan. ]wstor, will preach to-morrow evening at 7:30. Sunday school at 2:30p.m. Praytr meeting Wednesday evening. If ER1D1AN STREET M. K. CHURCH-Cbraer Jll of New York and Meridian street*. Rev. Wm. Chas. Webb, pastor. Preaching in the morning and evening by Rev. Dr. Boole, of New Y'ork. Sunday school at 2 p. m. TYHJUBTH PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH-Corner

Sabharh school at 3:15 p m.

VI AYFLOWER aiNGREGATIONALCHORCH IT I —Southside of St. Clair street, near East. Rev. N. A. Hyde, I>. D., pastor. Preaching to-morrow morning at 10:80 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p.

m. Strangers cordially invited.

TTNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH-On the U Corner of Massachusetts avenue and Eaat street. Rev S. A. Buck, pastor. Preaching to-mor-row at 10:30 a. ru. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. J. L.

Aten. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.

niRUIH-SEEKERS’ HALL-86^ liaat Market 1 street. Mr. Frank T. Ripley, the noted medium, (Misled by other medium*, will speak and give tests at this ball to-morrow evening at 8, prompt. AU are invited to attend. ! niRlNiTY REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH X —Corner of North and Alabama streets. M iming prayer at 10:30, followed by a goapel address by George W. Cobb, the railroad evangelist. Even-

ing prayer Thursday evening at 7:30.

p UBERTH PARK M. E. CHURCH—On the corX\ ner of Delaware and Vermont street*. Rev. 8. M. Vernon, D. D., pastor. General class meeting at 9 a. in. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. and at 3:30 p.

m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 2 o’clock.

T.siRrST BAPTIST CHURCH—Northeast corner X Pennsylvania and New York streets. Rev. H C. Mabie, pastor. To young married men—The pastor will preach a spreiai sermon to young married men to-morrow at 7:30 p. m. Baptism at clo^e

of service. . !

( i RACK P.E. CHURCH-Comer Pennsylvania and SL Joseph streets. Rev. J. B. Clarke, rector. Kfsidenc* No. 477 North Pennsylvania street. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:80. Sunday school and Bible class at 2:30 p. in. Sittings in this church are all free. I PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONALCHURCHX On the corner ol Meridian and Circle streets. P.ev. Oicar C. McCulloch, pastor. Morntog services at 10:30. Evening services at 7:30. Sabbsth school at 2:30 p.m. Thursday evening servk-a at 7:30. A cordial welcome is extened to all. fllUlRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—On the

leg at 10:30 and evening Sabbath school and Bible classes will meet in the afternoon st 2. The public oordislly Invited. QIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner 0 Union and McCarty streets. Rev J. M. rrawford .pastor. will preach st 10:30 a m. and 7:39 p.m. The morning services will be taken up by the ordination and insinuation of elders and deacons elect. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. All are invited. ! -VTEW CHURCH CHAPEI^No. 383 North AlaJM bahia street. Rev. Willard H. Hinkley, pastor. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock; Evening service at 7:30 o’clock; Sunday school at9:15 a. m. Subject of evening discourse, “No More Fears of Death,” Rev. xxl, 4. AU are cordially invited. -VTORT1I BAPTIST CHURCH—Comer of BroadXT way and Cherry streets. Rev. G. H. Elgin pxsior. Sabbath school at 9:30. a. m. Preaching at 11 a.m , and at 7:30 p. m. Prayer moetin* Thursday evening. To-morrow evening the pastor will oegtn a series of Sabbath evening sermons to young ircople. p RACE M. E. CHURCH—Corner of Market and Y7 East streets. Rev. J. W. Duncan, pastor, will preach in the morning at 10:30 on “BaptismSubjects snd Mode ” In the evening at 7:30, “Siknceof < hriat.” Class meeting at 9 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. All are cordially invited to these services. ' I T?NGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH—Comer ot Xi North Pennsylvania and Walnut streets. Rev. J. B. Baltaly, D. D., pastor. Residence, 368 North New Jersey street. Service* to-morrow by the pastor. Sabbath school at2:15 p m. Prayer meeting snd lecture Thursday evening. Seats free. All are welcome. ! piFTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-On the X comer of Michigan and Blackford streets. Rev. J. R. Mitchell, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. Sahbath school at 2 p. m. Services again at 7:30 p. m. 1’rayer meeting on Thursday evening. Saate tree. Usher* always in attendance. Strangers and friends alike welcomed. TTNITY CHURCH-Corner Tennessee and Mlch-

p. m., a lecture will be given on “The Reign of Natural Law.” Sabbath school immediately after the morning service. The public cordially invited to all these meetings. QECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Corner 0 of Pennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. William Alvin Bartlett, D. D., pastor, will pveach to-morrow morning at 10:30, and in the evening at 7:30. Sahbath school at 2:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Sabbath morning at 9:30 and Thursday evening at 7:80. All are cordially Invited to attend these service*. QT. PAUL’S CATHEDRAL—Comer of New York 0 and Illinois streets. Rev. J. Sanders Reed, rector. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30. Evening service at 7:30. Sunday school at 2:30. In the evening the rector will begin a course of sermons on “The Parables of the Old Testament.” Subject for to-morrow evening, “Xing Bramble.” The public cordially Invited. 'XT M. C. A—Services will be held to-morrow In X . tbe county jail, the Station bouse, aud Sunday schoolat Riverside chapel, on McCarty street west of Missouri at 9 a. m.; Bethany Sunday school in Association chapel, No. 85 North Illinois street, alored Ol ‘ tof

Rate,

Home for Friend lees Women, County Poor" farm snd Cookingham’a grove (Patterson street, between Michigan and New York) and Riverside chapel at 4 p. m.; in Association Chapel at 7:45 p. m.

FOR TRADE.

TXJR TRADE-Hardware, cheap. 132South Illi-

X nols st.

TT’OR TRADE-City property for farm. T. W. JD Hood, 95 E. Wash. sL I TT'OR TRADE—A good piano for a good horse J ' and boggy. 131 Peru sL I fXJR TRADE—Cash paid for amall houses in X north part of city. V. E. Mice. ^ n hi TXJR TRADE—Top buggy for a apring wagon. X Jas. N. Mayhew, 12 East Wash. tt. az TT'OR TRADE—Cash for city property or land* JD near city. C. OU, 30 N. Delaware st. ! TT'OR TRADE-Caah pai l for lots on Alab ima J and Del. sta., south of Tinker. W. E. Mick.

n hi

TXJR TRADE—Bent t promptly collected for 5 X per cent., by W. E. Mick, 68 E. Market st. h utl w TXJR TRADE—First-class double heater; base P burner. Will sell cheap. W. E. Mick, 63 E.

Market.

n hi

TT'OR TRADE—Bank stock for good business X' property in central location. W. M. <fc C. E. Coffin,84 N. Del, at. • ehl TXJK TRADE—A small choice stock of general X goods and vacant lots for a house and lot in this city, clear. 8. C. James, it! News office.

TO LOAN. mo LOAN—$260 or more. Address M. Laland, X 300 Sooth New Jersey st. e o !-8,tu,th n*J LOAN—Money at once; any amount; lowatt X rate. McKay, Odd Fellows hall, te * mo LOAN—We have some money to loan ata X low rate of Interest. Jao. 8. Spams A Co. la : ’ mo LOAN-Money on jewelry, clothing, fumiX tore, etc., City Loan office, 66 North UUnoia at. ete-fol flYO LOAN-Ob first-claa* security, li,000. No 1 commisFiors Money in bonk. Inquire at 293 East St. Clair street. j

mo LOAN-

X f1,500, at 7 per cent.

Barnard A Satues.

f| JO LOAN—Money to loon on Improved farm and

X city property,

nu s

VnrroM,

S and 4 Vinton block.

nw» LOAN—Money to loan for 6 years tt kzwett 1 rate* on Indianapolis property. Only fiztteiam tours on vide margin* wanted- No cmemslona,

LOST.

T OST—Hardware, cheep. 1S2 South Uiinoia Xi street.

T OUT—A reversible rubber coat. Finder will Jj plcaac leave same at Charle* Mayer A Go’s. I

T OBT—On Saturday, the 18th imL, a brown aud JLi tanned setter pup. Return to 46 Indiana are., and get reward. thx

T OBT—A amall bundle of flannel, tumped •* WalJj lace " Finder will confer a favor by leaving It at Tbe News office. 1

T OBT—On Baturday, Nov. 1, a black-and-tau Xi terrier; about three moat ha old. Return te No. 461 Collegeave., and get reward. e t!

T OBT—Black Newfoundland pup; female, about Xi 6 months old, answers to name of “Gypsy-" Return to 573 N. Tennessee sL; liberal rewant, h

T OBT—Vi gold brooch; coral head, two tassel Xl pendants, and a needle for pin. The finder will be liberally rewarded by retaining to 298 N. Tenn. tt.' * 1

T OBT—From dray, on November 8th, between Jj Meridian ani Eaat streets, north, one bundle of hoop iron. Return to W. J. Hoilid ijr A Co., and be rewarded.

T OBT—Precieua time, at night, by not using Xi year prescriptions at once to Hug’s Denison House Pharmacy, where a touch on the electric night-bell meet* with an immediate response, os*

T OBT—Friday. October Slat, between WoodJj ruff Place and Broadway, a large gray shawl, gentleman’s pa tteiXI - Whoever finds the same will be suitably rewarded by returning it to J. C Fletcher, 114 St. Mary sL u *

PERSONAL.. PERSON A L-H*rd ware, cheap. 132 South lUiX noia street.

XJERSONAL—Old 1>0“, IT at Miller’s, 51 N. Illinois st. uh a

PERSONAL—Consult Dr. Smith for rheumatism, X neuralgia, paraivsis, catarrh. Chronic diseases a specialty. 297 S. Illinois street. e t 1

PERSONAL—“Pomeroy’s Pectoral Syrup,” for X coughs, colds, hoersnea*, or any trouble of the throat. Relieve* and cure* at once. 25c a bottle. Perry’*, 50 E. Wash. st. ( s

PERSONAL—Parker A Kidd, attorneys-at-law X proprietors oi “The World’s Collection Bureau.’ European claims a specialty. Rooms 23 and 20 Thorpe Block, 67 S. Market st. v a

DISSOLUTION. piSSOLUTION—The firm of M. DicksonJA Co., X/ composed of Myrou Dickson and Wes. H. wherrett, doing business tt No. 14, Chamber of Commerce, was dissolved November ist, 1879, by mutual cons, nt, W. If. Wherrett retiring, Myron Dickson assuming all liabilities aud settling the nnsetthd business of the firm. Myron Dickson, Wm. H. Wherett. s ol

DIED. McMILLAN—Yesterday, 7th, 8:30 p. m., Ina, daughter of Rev. D. J. aud Eunice McMillan, aged eight years, at Bridg*q>ort, Ind. Funeral services at Friends church, to-morrow at 11 a, m. I HOOVER—Bertie May, infant d|uighter of J. J. Hoover, at 12 o'clock this morning. Funeral service at Ames M. K. church at 10 a. m. to-morrow. Friends Invited to attend. I

red-tap*, or

a s

Wm. H. Emsubm.

MUcellnneoas Prodace. Market steady with few changes in price*. Dried apple* ore higher. Apples—extra eating, $2.50<»3.00; extra cooking, $2 0V(ui2.50. Celery, 40c per doz. Tomatoes 40(8 50c. Cape Cod cranberries $7^9 per barrel. Wild cranberries, $>@G per barrel; Wisconsin erant«erries $7.00fS8.00 per barrel. Chestnut* $2.5003.10 per bushel. Hickory nut* 4C@70c per bushel. Louisiana oranges $506 per barrel. Banana*, $2.50fai$4.00 i>er bunch, according to size. Beans, choice clean navy #[email protected] per bushel: clean medium, ll.OOQl.25 per bushel.

en; mallard ducks, 63.000,1.50 fogr dozen; venison saddle, 11015c per pound. Grape*! choice Concord, Kelly Island, selling ah 5@6c per pound; Catawba*, 6i»7c per ixjand. l>ried fruit, inches, choice naive*, 7Q3c per lb.; common to fair, 4Q5c; apples, qaarter^ 607c', sliced f&6c. Onion*, choice yellow*, $301 per bbl. Fears, choicer$2 2502,50 per bushel box. Oalifornia$3Q8 50 per box. Potatoe*,selling from store, 35(§4fcper bushel; sweets, Yellow Jersey, home grown, fl.50Ql.75 per bble; Eastern Jerseys, Maryland*, $2.5003 i>er bbl; Pbiladeiphlas, $4.00 per bbl. Live Stock. Uhiom Stock Yards, November 3.—Hog*— Receipts 2,990 bead ; shipmenta 4,229 head. Market opened slow in light shipping and packing, but active and strong in heavy larking a good and strong demand for tbe latter—not enough to supply the demand. Packers take bulk of sales at $1,500 3.55: select heavy selling at $3.6003.65; fair receipts of medium quality; all selling. Select hewr packing $ 3 0003 65 Good to choice 3 5003 55 Light packing, 160 to 180 average 3 3503 40 Cattle—Receipt* 480 bead, shipment* 297 head. Dull and lower; fully 25 cents decline on last week’s price*. Prime shipping steer* 9 8 fO04 00 Good shipping steers 8 2 >03 50 Prime butchers’ cows and heifer* — 2 50 03 00 Medium to good cows and heifers .... ... 2 0002 50 Common to Inferior. 1 6002 00 Bulls. 1 60 c«2 00 Cows and calve* 20 00085 00 Sheep—Receipts 89V head, shipment* 165 head. Prime shipping, 120 to 140 lbs avera**.-$3 7504 00 Good shipping, 100 to 116 lb* average.... 8 2503 60 Common sheep — — 3 7608 QO ■ ■■■■ -—• — The Indianapolis Grain Market, Wbear higher; active demand bv millers. Corn firm. Oats dull. Rye dull. Wheat—No. I rad, spot, $1.23 bid. . Corn, old mixed 40041c; new high mixed 83039c; new mixed 87K038c: year 36037>jc. Oats, white 82J40 38>»c; mixed, 81032’ic; Rye, 75080c. Fiona—New proems $7.2507.60.; taaey $6,500 7.00: famllv $5.7506.25; extra, $4.2505.00; low grades $4.OO04.25. Buckwheat, $7.OO07.5r Baker’s spring wheat $6.5007.00. Rye 85.2505.50. The Provision Market. Market ateadv, with no change In price*. Lard, held at $6.25. Green clear rib sides at $4.90 offered, $5.00asked; 15 days, $5.25 bid jS5.37)4 asked. Green shoulders $3.26. Sweet pickle hama, none ottering. Sales, none reported to-day. Mstrknt* by Telegraph.; Philadelphia, November 8.—Wheat firm; cash andNovemoer $1.36^1.87; December; $1.3901.41; JanuarySI.44. Corn firm; cash and November 560 57c; December and January 550.'>9. Oats heavy at 42c. Rye firm at 90c. Cincinnati, November 4.—Flour dull at $5,800 7.00. Wheat dull at $i.270$1.29. Corn firm at 43044c. Oats quiet at 330t5c. Pork quiet at $11011.25. lord firm at $6.40. Bulk meats unchanged. Bacon do. Whisky .quiet at $1.07. Chicaso, Novembers, 1 p. m.—Wheat, December $1.14%. Corn, November 42%c; December 39%c; May 42;^c. Oat*, November 32c; DecemI<er,*i 7 4c; May S.V,ic. Pork, January,$10.52%; February $10.70 Lard, November $6.45; December $9.50 January $6.65. Short rib*, none quoted. Toledo, November 86.—Wheat inactive; No. 2 red Wabash; December, $1.38 asked, 7c bid; January, $1.81. Corn quit; high mixed 45c; No. 2 cash 45c asked; sales. November, 4»*%c. Oats, quiet; No. 2 32kc asked, lj4c bid. Clover seed, prime $5.40 asked, 10c bid. L&k* Leight* dull; wheat, Bufiaio, 5>$e; corn 5c. Baltimore, November 8.—Flour quiet and unchanged exerpt for prime extras, which are 25 cco la off. V heat, western, higher and strong | No. 2 wettern winter red apot November *1.36^01.87; Dvtember $1 4S3q©l 43Ji; January $1.17)41.48. Corn, weeleni dull; western mix'd >p«t and November 55«R5y4c; December 57058C; steamer 470500. Oata auady aud more active; western white 41042; do mixed 41044. Bvppalo. Novemoer 8.—Wheat fair; milling demand easy; sales 32.000 bushels; No 1 Duluth $1.20. Corn dull and lower; sales 3,601 bushels; No. 2 Toledo 52c; No. 2 mixed western 5iJ4e. Oat* snd rye neglected. Barley dull; sale* 2,50-> bushel*; Canad* 75c on track. Canal rreishts higher; wheat Mc%: corn 9c, Receipt*—flour 11,250: wheat S57«j0; corn 374 992. Shi omenta by railwheat 1,087; corn 79,452. Canal-wheat *18,207, corn 47,850. Nrw York, November 3.—Cotton quiet at 11 9-lfc. Flour, null and unchanged; receipts 19,100 barrel*; sale* 8,000 barrels, Rye flour quiet. Wheat, winter red a shade firmer; other kinds without decided change; rcceipta, 487.000 bushels; sales 96,000 bushels; No. 1 white, November. 88?<Je. Bye 8T09Oc. Corn quiet: receipts, 240,000 bushels; sale* 40,000 bushels tt 58*<e. Barley dulL Oata quiet; reeeipu 30,000 bushels; sale* 28,000 bushels at 4 '043)$c fer mixed wettern; 42Q46c for white. Pork stronger at $10 60. Beet quiet and firm. Lard, firmer at at $6 90. Butter 18040c. Cheeae, 7013c. Whisky unchanged. Egg*, nnchanged. Sugar llj^c. petveleiuD, crude, SXc; refined, 7%c. Taliow, 7V0 7>;c. Coal and leather sUong. Wool very firm. N*w York Money Red Btoek HerfeeL NEW Yoke, November 8^-Money loaning a 1 7 per cenu interest. Dterling exchange steady a* 8C08VM. Silver at London, 53% ponce per ounceBar silver hero lift. Government* genendly firm and 1J4 per cent, higher for ’Si’s. Railroad bonds are steady. State securities are dull and nominal. Stocks buoyant with advance in prices of % to 88i per cent., latter C., C., C. A L, largo parchasesof coal share*, granger* “and souIhwe*tors stocks gt advance. .

fit m.

The Steamer Champion Sank in the Atlantic,

With a Reported Loss of Thirty* two Li res.

Serious Strike of Pork Packers in Chicago.

The Packing Houses Propose to Close, if Need Be. '

Cincinnati Threatened With a Coal Famine.

COLLISION AT SEA. Tbe Stenmer Champion Ran Down by ttea Lndy OctnviR aud Sent so tbe Bottom—32 Persons Lost. Le’-vks, Del.,*November 8.—The steamer Champion from New York for Charleston was run into and sunk yesterday morning, off the capes. Thirty-two lives are reported lost, and 25 persons said to be saved. The ship Lady Octavia from Breakwater for New York came in collision with her, strikinjr the steamer amidships and sinking her in five minutes. The collision occurred 25 miles off the capes at 4 o’clock yesterday morning. The ship is badly damaged and is being towed to Philadelphia. The Champion left New York on Thursday; Captain Lockwood commanded. The cabin passengers are: J. L. Marvin, C. Steffeny, W. W. Clark, Wm. Feete, Wm. Siska, Joseph Mitchell, Mrs. Andrews, and Miss Nickol, of Charleston, and H. H. Haxtable and wife, of Boston. The vessel is laden with a general cargo which, it is said, was insured. She was valued at $200,000. ALOCK-OCr. Twenty Chicago Packing Hiuaea Revolt Agalnat the Pork Packers’ Lnloa— Thousand* of Men Out of Employment. Chicago, November 8.—Twenty-one packers and curers, embracing all tbe principal houses, have determined to act in harmony, and to hire and discharge men without reference to any union br Association. The recent demand by the protective union for an increase of wages, although temporarily acceded to, to work off the stock of hogs on hand, will be resisted, and the outlook is very serious for this important industry. Some firms threaten to remove from the city, and all have discharged fully one-half of their hands, and others are running on half time. Chicago specials to-day. Yesterday Armour* Co. discharged some 400 of their bands. During to-day, the Daily News is informed by the firm, from 600 to 1,000 more of their employes will be paid oft and discharged. The bottom fact is that the packers are not anxious to pack this winter at present prices. Hogs are nearly twice what they were last year at this time, while provisions are a trifle higher. They can not sell futures against their packing, as they usually do, and they dare not hold the provisions they pack, for fear the prices may rule still lower. So they are ready to stop. One packer said: “It has come to just this: TVe will not be controlled by our laborers. We pay our men better wages than are given to any other class of workmen. We pav 1.50 per day to common laborers, and from $2 to $4 50 to skilled laborers. This scale of prices prevails even in dull times. We will control our own affairs or cease operations.” The union has given notice to the packers that none but union men aud union workmen must be employed. The excitement is increasing. At headquarters of the Butchers and Packing House Men’s protective union there is great excitement. Over 400 new members have been admitted since last night, and they claim to have now over seven thousand active, earnest members. They say this: “We want good wages, and we are bound to have them. W T e notified them this morning not to hire nonmnion men, and we don’t intend to petmit non-uaion men to work.” COAL FAMINE. Tbe People of Cincinnati Confronted TVith a .Serious yoeetlon—Only Three or four Day* Supply of Coal on Hand. Oinoimsati, November [8.—On iccount of the continued low supply of water in the Ohio river, and the small supply of coal in the city, grave apprehension is felt that coal famine is imminent in this vicinity. Consumers in this city require from one hundred to tw« hundred and fiftv tons per day to supply their needs. At this rate there is but three or four days’ supply now in the yards. Heretofore the railroads have not brought a sufficient quantity to supply the daily demands on account of lack of facilities in cars, etc., and no general effort has been made by them to do so, as it has been found impossible Ur compete with boats while the river contained sufficient water to float barges from Pittsburg. Coal is now selling at $9 per ton. During the summer it was sold at $2.25. At this season of the year there is usually two millions of bushels on sale. Some efforts are being made by dealers to purcha-e coal from Indiana and southern Ohio mines. Mr. Ingalls, president of the Kankakee route, has agreed to deliver 16 car loads daily from Brazil, (Ind.,) mines, and arrangements are being made with the Marietta and Cincinnati, and Little Miami roads to deliver an increased number of car loads daily. TOE CANDY FACTORY. Further Detail* of the Explosion at Kanaae city—Heroiam of an Employe. St. Loan, November 8.—Besides those reported last night, the bodies of Ed Shutten, Louise Hummel, Anna McConnell aud Miss Coepper have been taken from th* ruins of Carle k Co.’s candy factory, Kansas City, and search for others still continues. The loss is estimated at $75,000. Joseph McGuire, an employe of the factory, acted with great heroism. He dragged Miss Nellie Farton and Mrs. Long down two flights of stairs, through a stifling smoke and fire. At the bottom of the stairs Miss Harton fell suffocated from smoke. Seizing Mrs. Long in bis arms be marched through a sheet of. flame to the front of tbe building. He thjen attempted to return for Miss Harton, qnt the fire was so fierce by this time that he could not reach her. She was rescued however, from the rear of the factory. Killed by tbe Car*. (Special diapatch to Tbe India capo Us Nee*.] Peru, Ikd., November 8.—While uncoupling engines, of which two are required to draw heavy trains up the grade north of the city, this morning, Harry ArmantrOht, who was fireman of the forward engine, slipped and fell in front of the second engine, which run over him, cutting off both legs. He was taken home, but lived, -only two or three hours. Murderous Affray. (Special te Tbe Indianapolis News.] Spbscik, Ian- November 8.—A terrible fight took place in Coffey’s saloon here veeterday at 4 o’clock, between Jo&n Branham and Bill Wood*. Both had been drinking. Woods is badly hurt and will not lire. Branham is hart slightly.

SECOND H

Further News from the Stew ship Disaster. -a , Bennett’s “Jeannette’' ice Locked in the Arctic.

Freight Rotes Agreed on by the Trunk Lines.

Democratic Fraud Feared is New York.

Six Out ot Serem Republicans Surely Elected.

HIE CHAMPION DISASTER. Further Particulars of tbe Disaster eft Lewea—No News of who are Saved. Nkw 1 ore, November 8.—At noon to-day the company telegraphed to Charleston, Philadelphia and other points for news, and their agents at Leww to give the saved every attendance. Captain Lockwood baa been In the employment of the company for about twelve years. He lived in Charleston, and was an unmarried maa. A good many of the crew were colored men, (Some of them residents of Charleston. The Champion was a two-masted vessel, brigrigged, and side-wheeler. She was about 1,2C0 tons burden, and about 240 feet long. There were only a few callers at -the company’s office this rooming, making inquiries abdhi their friends. One visitor inquired for “Patrick.’’ The Champion sailed from this port on Thursday last, two days before her thne. Tbe agenta say it* was due to tbe greatly increased business. R. H Leonard, first officer, resided in Brooklyn, while Charles Miller, the second officer belonged to Charleston. Captain Lockwood had been in command of the Champion for about twelve years. PARTICPLAltSOr THK 8IXK1MO. Nffw York, November 8.—A dispatch from Lewis, Del, says crowds of people have gathered around the branch office and the maritime exchange hungrily asking for news. From reports of the pilot boats, it appears that the bark struck the steamship amidships, cutting her to the water’s edge. She filled and sank in five minutes. That thirty-two lives were lost is confirmed by later reports. The collision took plaie thirty-five miles east of Cape* May and Henlopen just about daylight, at which time considerable fog lar on the ocean off shore. The ship Lady Octavia was much damaged and could not proceed farther on her voyage. The breakwater Is full of ehinping, and masters of vessels at anchor here,' aud residents of the pilot town are flocking to Lewes for news. The Champion was one of the first iroa steamships launched in this country, having been built iu 1859, at Wilmington, for the late Commodore Vanderbilt, tiha bad frequently been overhauled and repaired, and was considered in excellent condition. Freight Rates Alter December g. Nkw York, November 8.—By agreement of the eastern trunk lines, the following will be the rates on articles named, after December 8tb, 1879: Salt, cement, old rails, steel rail end*, scrap steel, scrap iron, Spiegel Kisen, pig iron and blooms, on the basis of 39 cents per 100 pounds. New York to Chicago: not leas than 15 cents per 100 pounds from New York to the western termini of the trunk liaes. Railroad iron on the basis of 35 cents per [100 pounds from New York to Chicago; not less than twenty cents per 100 Ibe. from New York to western termini '-f trunk lin~>. These rates apply to car-load shipments only. The New York Election: [Special to Cincinnati Gazette.] There is ho longer any reason to doubt that, including Cornell, six out of the seven republican nominees hav* been elected and there is aa even chance tor the seventh. * The Tribnne has been calling on all the doubtful parts of tbe state to-day for returns, and careful rst-’roates, Lasedf upon the fullest returns which can be obtained, give Carr a majority of 4,559, Wadsworth 8,220, and Ward 9,463. On Wendell the returns are Incomplete, but be is undoubtedly elected. There seems to be every reason to believe that theee figures can not be overturned by subsequent news. Fraud Feared In New York. (New York special to Cincinnati Gazette.] Considerable apprehension of fraud in the canvass of the votes is expressed by the republicans. Tbe official canvass begins next Tuesday. It would not need many changes of votes in many districts of New York and Brooklyn to elect some of tbe democratic c«qdidates, snd the counting board, which makes the final decision, is composed of the demo- - cratic candidates themselves. Especial fear is expressed of repeating the count in Brooklyn. where the election machinery is in the hands of a democratic ring, quite as unscruplous as that of Tweed. Bennett’s “Jeannette’’ Ice Hound. San Francisco, November 8.—The bark “Seabreeze,” of tbe whaling fleet, has arrived. On the night of September 22, wbea 50 miles south of Herald island, in latitude 70° north, saw a steamer which was supposed to be the "Jeannette,” in the ice. The next day tbe steamer could not be seen, but smoke was observed in the offing 30 miles from the • island. Ice has been moving in the Arctic in large quantities all summer, aud vessels have got no further north or east than the ice cape. Burglars Frustrated. (Special dispatch to Tb« IndianapoU* News.] Peru, October 8.—Last night burglars broke into a blacksmith.shop here, where they secured tools and attempted to force the safe of Clarence Irwin, lumber and coal merchant across the street, but after drilling through till the last plate, they left for some unknown region. N*w York Bank Statement. New York, Novembers.—Loans, decrease, $1,161,800; specie, increase $4,148,500: legal tenders, decrease, $5,129,000; deposits, decrease, $2,484,300: circulation, decrease, $259,000; reserve, decrease, $359,425. The banka now bold $683,225 lees than the legal requirements. ^ Not Mneh of aNtatasmaa, fPhiladelphia Time*.] ' There is very little of the statesman ia John Sherman, and it is for a person who fills that role that the country is looking with a view to the presidential lucceaion.

Wrshihoto*, November 8.—For the Tensesee and Ohio valley, falling barometer, warn southerly winds and local rains during Saturday. followed by lower temperature and. rising baromete* by Sunday morning. Tbe Bear Qotttog HUa Claars ROady. Vienna, November 8.—A St. Petersburg letter to tbe Abend Poet says: "If the new British parliament sustains Lord Beaconsfield’s policy, Russia will occupy Borthem Afghanistan.