Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1879 — Page 1

VOL X. NO...; WHOUt KO_

_ SO*. > S.UO. f

INDIANAPOLIS. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1879.

▲»VR*r»RMttm » mOui* lowrUon upo« t)M MM day UMt b* biJQiad m »l tba coaotlug «t>o«b*lor*l oVk<lt.

WAKTHD. rANlKU—li* Slmmhomt.

v* s

ANTED—A good *tr! «»k at » W.Lsuuiaaa r ANTKL—A good gtrl at 37 Spaan ara. Small twrttr» J

U/ ANTED—Oirl 12 or 14 years of age, at*« W ff Ohio»t oil,

ANTED—Book ageata; IS Yaoca^Koct^S. U

¥1TANTED—2-horae vsgon, cheap for cash. *0 ff Eaat Market- o o TITAMTED- Cut hay. Haslet A Co., 177 East ff WashiEgton st. to a Wr ANTED-Mmoka Brink’s “Bon Ton,” an extra Tf *BO l»-eant Mgar. ta » Tlf ANTED—(»o to 106 Indiana avenue jot barff gales{■ growtaa. ta*

^yi^TEO—A good girl for genera] hOMevorkst Ylf ANTED—Boys from 12 to 18 to fell jflcture* of ff Grant. 4« turn are. I V|7' ANTED—A girl to do general hoosework at ff >83 N. Mississippi at. otl Tl/-ANTED-2 girls. 730 N. Ills iL; 1 dressmaker ff and 1 for housework. o tl \UT ANTED—Good German girl to help do houaeW work. 117 N. hast at. ts

■nr ANTfeD-Boardere at 888. Mias. »L; also furf f nlahert rooms for rent. 1

inr ANTED—A good, ff Call at 635 Central

, stout farm and dairy hand.

ANTED—To hoy empty barrels,at Wm. Deti'. coal yard, 27 E. Georgia «t i>» *

TIT ANTED—Lady room-mate; esn cook or 1*^-1 ff at room 8, orertgl Msse. vre h tl TI/AN TED-Oirl to do housework at EH N. New

ff Jersey. Apply immediately.

w

ANT Et>—1,000 old hate made good as new oy Wm. John, S2 Virginia kre. ana

■firANTED—Widow woman; good milker; none ff other need apply. M., this office, I Tar ANTED—Boy with references, at 160 Virginia ff arentie, to learn the drug buaineie. 1 CTT ANTED— Experienced canrassers, on salary ff after one week’s trial. 42 Maas, are. ! TirANTBD—A good girl for general housework; ff refexenoes required. 670 N. Meridian st. h tl TTr ANTED—Ail preaenptlone to be taken to the f f Iwainon Hotel Pharmacy. 87 N Penn Bt. t« Tl/' \NTK1>—Situation by middle-aged womaito W cook or do honaework. Call 161E. Wabash. I Tl/ANTED—To hire horae and spring wsgon; Tf light work; must be cheap. 819 8. Del. st. sot!

TIT ANTED—Purchaser for dwelling house, and ff box factory doing good business. 89 Deloss st. t nl

ANTED-By lady, to purcha«e seel skin

Address lock box 16, ait/.

W secque fur cub.

tot

ANTED—Man and wife lo^o to Che a»untry: otl | ' TITANTED—Ea*t I-ake rakers and frames just ff arnred at Wooden Ware Store, 53 N. Illinois atreet- - t a

1/AM ED—Walking suits to make In fall style If for 88. Mrs. Ida Seibert, 180 E. Washington reet. t a-tu.th,s

Tlf ANTED—That fellow who had the chills at ff the fair to get one of Snyder’s Lirer Cuds and he cured. , e a Tl/ ANTED—You to call and see our 81.00 pants, »V the best in the city, at L. Muoiler's, 40 South

Zliinois »t. m m

TITANTED-To trade gent’s gold watch for fancy ff Meigh. Address for one week. John Boweu,

t ol

fdeigb.

this office.

f ANT W >—A good location for a general goods •tore in the country. Address S. C. James, ews office. o o!

TI/ ANTED—Man with wagon and harne*, to atWf tend market and sell on the street. '21 West Mary bin i st. m !

ANTED—Partner by a phrsicisn in good practice For particulars address Dr. Bailey,

W,

Southport, Ind.

TIT ANTED- To re|>late your knives, forks and f T spoons made good as new. A. W. Snow A Co., 10 W eat Market st to s tn.th.s Tl/ ANTED—To exchange landscape or portrait f f painting for a good Brussels carpet. Address Exchange, News office. u a Tl/ANTED-A good shoemaker on sewed work fW can find a good place. Call at Ferdinand 1 iota's, 21 S. Delaware st. i TIT ANTED—A good stout boy from IS to 17 yean ff old. at the Pittaburg glassware and China Store, 167 W. Washington st. l_ TI/ANTED—A good teiloreas; good wages and ff constant work the year round. Apply B.i 1’s Indiana Dye House, 40Mass, ave, otl

Wi. .vn -v. - f f Double have them repa’red at a moderate-cost

and a good job made. 21 Mam. ave.

WANTED—If your water or gas pipes give you

tt ut!

ANTED—Men who are suffering Jrom kidney Snyder’s K*<?ney Pads anA be*cured? akn0a8, ^ a 8 *

ANTED—People to buy their coal and coke, Market st ; order by tile telephone. tn r-Hh,s,tu

Tl/ANTED—The ladles to call on Mrs. Fowler, W 89% E. Wtsh, st. All the latest novelties la hair goods; hair dressing a specialty. h n

TITAN TED—All kinds of coal and coke for sale. ¥« Best qualities and low prices. H. B. Stout, T7 West Market st. Order by telephone. is 7

TIT AN 1 Eli-Persons who wish n*t fitting fall f f suite to call on 1 Hume, 198 E. Washington st., who will make prices to suit the time*, tv s

r ANTED—3 or 4 rooms for housekeeping near

North and llllnoia.

J L. A. B., News office. TTANTED—Blacksmilh, good horse shoer, plow ff workmsn and wagon ironer; steady’employ>ent. Address O. W. Boyer, Tipton, Indiana.

te il

TIT ANTED-All wpainag and repainting in the ff eairiago and wagon Una done at lowest price*, at Sehweikle A Prange’i, 424 Bast Washington st.

TI/ANTED—The public to know that we seek 1 ff their patronage. Carter A Fletcher, druggists, 800 Maas, avenue, southwest corner St. Clair iatnat.

fir ANTED—Horses to pasture by the month, ff For reference: Jno. A. Drew apet J. M. Woods; 87 per month; leave orders with them. Jesse Pugh, (nltvtal

^ box 6010, St. Louis, Mo.

eopie’

te B-tu,ta,» StTANTED—A position by a young gentlemsn as ff salesman or assistant bookkeeper; dry goods ■ clothing business preferred; can give go«a refor>ce. Addrees Salesman, News office. 1

TI/ANTED—Girls and women with good referff encea can get situations to do housework at ace, by leaving an application at room 5, No. sat Market st. Indianapolis Benevolent Society. Mi at l"ANTt'D- You to know that Prof. Morris is preparing Hammond’s Hall, opposite headuarten engine house, fora performing dog show In number, for - the bent flt of school children, onl

TI/AN1 ED—Horses ff attention. Te

to winter; best of care and

attention. Term# fd per month. W. I. Fletcher. Ordtrs left with George P. Anderson, _xoom 10 Fletcher A Sharpe’s Block, will receive prompt stt. htion. (n)oo tul-th,f,ta

Tl/ANTED—All to know that The Indianapolis ▼V Weeklv News has been en’arged and 1mproved, and at the same time price reduced to VOc h year, or 46c for six months, or 26c for S months. ‘ it to your absent friends. t a

W"bcve Mi*w* di ®‘ t te* 11 ^ 906 BrootaddeaTa., lug in the moat fM^WbTe^atyle; wMkSJ'suits vOa | Work called for and returned If desired. bjK

te of the beet papers feetheioney in the T jtngA«t ca»h cam mission ever naiii tA ». Address Weekly News, or cainor terms!

SoSSra Francisco after their return from Japan; exclusive rights given; will sell fast bstween now and De-

■RANTED—28ctorOers Babbitt’s soap. . r i? “»■*« peaches. 8e far 1 lb new currant* Geo. J. Haaunal, no and 112 Maas. see. te ■

reefladles M cents. OeaUemew 78c,

WA.NTBD nr ANTED—A beiT bojTat the Remy^oToi; Tv must have recorameadatioo*. I

n/ ANTED—Oirl to wuh dfaliM; alio girl or boy Ty to wait on table. Yellow or Blue Front,north of depot. 1

<1/ANTED—At the Occidental »hoe store,* flrstW cfaa* shoe talesman; must be acquainted with city trad*. 1

nr ANTED—Oirl to do K*n«ral housework in ff small family; moat be good cook. Call at 429 North Meridian st. - 1

Uy ANTED—3 room* for housekeeping by responTf alble party without children. In respectable family, by kTr., Mews office. h tl

nr ANTED—To rent * furnished bed room, 138 Tf Best New York, to a single gentleman, Call before 8 or after 5. Rent cheap.

nr AN TED—Horses to winter on form near TV Greenwood; terms $6 per month. W. H. Fry, care Occidental Hvery stable, city. h ut!

nr ANTED—$100 to 8150 on 81,000 wortli of TV boneehold furniture for 3 to 6 months; good, nearly new. 8ddresa Borrower, News office. 1

n/ANTED—The ladies to know that tbe most W stylish suits of the season are made by Mrs. Fowler* Grayson. Ladles desiring to team the French system of cutting and designing dresses can call at 89% East Wssniogton st. We make a specialty in teaching this system. h o

FOB SALE. T7*OB BALE—Delaware St- lota, cheap. Barnard JC * Saylea. tv s

TX)B SALE—Splendid base-burner, cheap. 276 JL 1 S. III. st. u si

TX)B BALE—Canary birds at 81 a piece, r 276 8. IHinola st. us!

TX)R SALE—Old papers, 40 oenU per Hundred, X? The News office. v s

TX>K BALE—Baled cut nay. Haslet 4 Co., 177 J; E. Washington st. to z

TX)K BALE—A large lard-kettle and cooler. Call J; at 24 Keotncky ave. h t

IXJli BALE—Good delivery wagon at 424 and 426 1; East Washington st. ’ ua x

■|X)B SALE—Fine parlor coal stove. 42 Mass, J? ave. 810. Half its value. 1

Tj»OB SALE—A good S-spnng covered wagon, a £ A. Heifer’s, 28 S. Tennessee. oax

TVOU SALE—Spring wagon and harness, cheap. J; Call at No. 113 Belief ontaine st. oil

T7*OR SALE—Oiled walnut dressing-case chamber A salt, nearly new, 21 Indiana ave. I

T7H)R SALE—Large lot empty barrels by Adams j? Packing Co. 76 East Maryland at. ts

TjvORBALE—1 new topddlivery wagon. Nos. 31 £ and 38 South Tennessee st. J. Fxkk. ua z

TT'OR SALE—Two good second-hand phaetons, |? cheap, at 424 and 426 East Wash, st un z

TT'OR SALE—A new medium-sized dress coat. J; Very fine and cheap. Inquire 298 W. Market.!

TT'OR 8aLK—A first-claas folding-top “Weed” ma- £ chine, cheap, at B. E. Stephens’s, 19 Maes. ave. ate

TX)R SALE—Lot of good matting for office, at JP Howard’s, cor. bt. Clair street and the canal. ot!

TT’OR SALE—First-class carnages ot every ier scriptlon, low far cash. ▲. A. Heifer, 26 and 82 & Trnr at. tha

TT'OR SALE—A top buggy, or will trade for a £ heavy farm wagon. Call cor. Fort Wayne are. and New Jersey st. ts

TT'OR SALE-Lots in Allen A Root’s and JohnI* son’s heirs’additions. Well located. $400 to 8800. Barnard 4 Sayles. tv 7z

T30K SALE—One new piano-box no-top wagon. JP Hung low and stylish. Very cheap, at 240 East Pearl it. Come soon. !

T70R SALE—Boom 15 Boas block. JP Oak bedroom set of seven pieces. One small and large trunk. !

TT'OR SALE—Good larma ana city propeny for L 1 sale low for cash or on long time. W. A. Bradshaw, over 16 N. Pennsylvania st. ute

rvjR SALK—A ww good second-hand sewing C machines, all kind*, from 86 to 815, at R. K? Stephens’* repairing office, 19 Mass. ave. nvs

TT'OR BALE—A tea and fancy grocery store, cenl 1 trail/ located, small capital will buy it te * Address Young, Newa office.

TT'OR SALE—Bargains in improved and unim- £ proved real estate. Some excellent residences in desirable locations. John W. Ray, 66 East Market street. tt z

TT'OR BALE—At coat, stock scales; 8, 4 and 6 ton £ V. 8. Standard. Also some platform scales on wheels and counter scale*, at G. F. Adam* 4 Co.’a, 78 and 80 N. Penn. at. (s)tv s

TT'OR SALE—Cheap, Unshop stock, tools, good 1; will of business; in a town of 600 inhabitants. Wood farming country. Address Charles Padgete, Carlisle, Sullivan county, Indiana. uni

TX>R SALE—A Stewart cook stove, No. 4%, with J; or withont hot water attachments. Call at 291 N. Alabama at., between 1 and 6 p. m. .1

TT'OR SALE—A nice fruit farm of 76 acres,6 miles V couth of city. 2 house* and barn. Price 85,0'K). will take part trade. Owner compelled to sell. See us at once. James Greene 4 Co., agents, MarUndale block. o h

TX)R BALE—The Dtekson property, No. 520 East r Market afreet. Desirable brick reaidence o810 rooms, gas, furnace and grates; two and a quarter seres ot ground; substantial stable and carriage bouse in rear. Address Wm. B. Dickson 4 Co., city poet office. ' u si

TT'OR BALE—No. 102 Rohampton, sixth north of r Eighth, west side. A high cottage on a high lot. Old price 84,000, present $1,800 in payments. Stable and woodhoiue. |450cash. $196 in one,$i95 in two years, balax.ee long time if desired. G. W. Alexandir, 86 E. Market. os

TT'OR SALE—One Fex lathe and one Monitor J? lathe, complete with counter-shafting, pulleys, belts and all necessary hand.tools. This lot is as good as new and will be aold at a bargain. For particulars address John Knight, agent, 110 South Delaware street, Indianapolis. tv s

TT'OR SALE—Only 40 acres left of that garden I? land N. E., at 852.50 per acre, $1,100 cash, bal - once long time if desired; near school, fronting on road near pike between Irvington and Brightwood; will pay from 15 to 25 per cent. If simplv kept In meadow, and land will rapidly advance from this price. G. W. Alexander, 86 E Market. tt ut

PERSONAL. TJEItSON AL—Smoke Old Doc, I at Miller’s, 51 N. Illinois at. ts s

PERSONAL—Bid well’s Wild Cherry Cough i; Drops cure acrid for a dime. At drug stores. !

TjERSONAL-You can take your prescriptions 1 with confidence to Charley Griffith, 602 E. Washington street. t z

PERSONAL-John Childcar, at 172 W. Georgia 1 st., wants a situation as cook. Can come well recommended as firai class. Mr. Brown can vouch for him as trusty. ^ t

PERSONAL-Parker * Kidd. *ttorn«y»-at-Uw, l proprietora of “The World’s Collection Bureau.’* European claims a specialty. Rooms 28 and 20 Thorpe Block, 87 E. Market st. v i

FOUND. pOUN IT-Gold necklace. Call auTEuTwaX r ington st. 1

ITX>UNI>—J. A. Haag’s electric night bell, at the t Denison House pharmacy. oa s

TT'ODN D— Large Newfoundland dog. Owner will 1; cal land claim the same at 41 Aneual ave. 1

rtt (END—8-button kids for 75c, warranted. U Winter gloves, all styles. Children’s, ladies’ and gent’s underwear. Hosiery, corsets, ruebings and ties Zephyrs, yarns, can vara, card board, etc. Also, holiday presents arriving. At prices 4o suit all, at Plumb’s Variety Store, Sentinel Building, t ot

FINANCIAL. TT'INANCIAL—We desire to purehare good first XT mortgage notes, maturing from 5 mo. to 2 yra. Parties desiring to extend maturing loans for short time can be accommodated. Mortgagees desiring to sell their securities before maturity are requested to correspond with us. H. B. Palmer 4 Co., 78 East Market st,, Indianapolis, Ind. u s

AUCTION SALKS. TT ENT 4 MoCURDY, real estate and general O. auctioneers, No. 94 East Washington st. u a

A UCTION SALE-Sale of household furniture. JX Weed sewing machine, canary bird*, etc., will take place at 248 North East st., Pridsy morning at 10 o clock. I. M. LxvT, auctioneer, o t I

MI8CB LLANBOUS. 8“**’ dgan and tobaccoa, tea 48 K. Washington st.

T OCATED at Eaat market bouse stall No. 18— Jj Saw filing and edge tool sharpening; tools , bought, aold and repaired by. J. L. Potter, ae net

RBMOVAL.

TV EMOVAL—Dr. Haughton has remtved his JtV, office to 160 N, Delaware st t oat

ANNOUNCEMENTS. OKINK^SPECIALTY-FUest freak Havana SJ cigars. nas /'VLDPAPKKH 40 cents per hundred at Newa \J office on a

TJASLET A CO., wholesale dealers in baled cut Jll hay. to a

17IN E fall suits to order at I. Hurrle’a, 198 East £ Washington st. tlz

T vANCING taught in class or private lessons by U Mrs. Thomas, 84*N. Mias. st. tn!

TT'OR good and cheap Boot* and Shoes, go to G. P. J; Marott, 16 N. Pennsylvania at o z

pHARLKY GRIFFITH, the careful druggist, \J gives personal attention te all prescriptions. 502 E. Wash. st. t *

TT'XTRACTS for the handkerchief, every odor; £j best goods made, in bulk, 86c an ounce. Perry’s, 50 E. Wash. st. tn s-tu,th,s

A FINE line ol arugs, periumes ana toilet srtit\. cles end choice brands of cigars at Stils 4 Hoff man’s Preecriptions a specialty. u tu,th,sa

TXT H. ALLEN <C CO., opp. postoffice, have just Tv. received a beautiful line of decorated celluloid sets, vase*, cut glass bottles, plate glass mirrors, etc., at lowest pricea, tl a

fJlHB KINDERGARTEN—Froebel’s KindergarX ten occupations for the family, and Steiger's Kindergarten material for the schools, for sale at 86 East Market street. Indianapolis. ni d Aw z

mHE stock ot ranges, coo eng stoves, heating JL ktoves and house furnishing goods mast be closed oat. and will be sold cheap for cash at G. F. Adam* A Co.’s, 78 and 80 North Pennsylvania at. T *

Tl AIR BRUSHES, new lot. price* way down. JJ. Tooth brushes. •'wav backs,” bristles warranted to stay in, 25c each. Infant brushes and combs, puff*, powders and boxes. Perry’s, 56 R. Washington st. > tn s-ta,th,s

"VTO more wet or damp feet or squeaky boots. AT Nelson’s new procees obviates all these diffi-. cnltles. I want all the ladies and gents to fry a pair. I warrant them. J. D. Nelson, 40 West Washington st. tv s?

TJRICK AND DRAIN TILE-Fletcher 4Thomas iJ keep constantly on hand pressed brick, red front*, pavers, and common brick; also drain tile; large or small order* promptly filled. Office, room 10, Ftetcher A Sharpe’s Block. ti ■

/'fHUBCH SOCIAL, attractive music, brief ad\j dresses and a good time generally at the N inth Presbyterian church, Friday evenin r, December 5. Prof. Joseph Heine will be present and give some of his marvellous musical selections. The social is for the benefit of the Sunday school.

A GRICULTURAL MACHINEKY-New firm; A new stock; just opened. Our specialtie* this fall and winter are corn shelters, feed cutters and feed milia; any quantity, size or capacity at wholesale and retalL We keep none but standard goods. Call and see stock, or write for circulars. Tyner 4 Hadley, 75 and 77 West Washington street, Indianapolis. un x

TIT H. ALLEN A CO^ ff • Prescription druggists, Having a Urge demand for Lilly’s fluid extracts, sugar-coated and gelatine-coated pills and elixirs, have placed a complete line in stock. Physicians and families calling or ordering will get the best by specifying Lilly’s. W. H. Aixkn A Co., oa x-m l w l th,s Opp. Postoffice.

TN MEMOKIAM. 1 IKDIANAPOLTS, Dec. 4, 1879. At a meeting of the Indianapolis Clearing House association, held this morning, the following resolutions were pasrd: It is with in*, ^resslble sadness tha* this association has been i formed of the death of J. O. R*dcliffe, for rotnr time cashier of the Meridian Natiocal bar’:, and desiring to perpetaate upon the records of the association our high appreciation of his character— Resolved, That at the early age of 29 years he had eetablished for himself such a character for integrity and business qualifications as had won the confidence and esteem of all who knew him, and gave assurance of the highest success had his life been spared; and to those who were familiar with him in the more Intimate relation of friend, he had won something more than confidence and esteem— ♦heir warmest affection. Resolved, That we tender to the bereaved family of the deceased our profound sympathy in this hour-of sadness. Resolved, Thst the secretary of this association prepare a copy of memorial, and forward the same to the wioow of the deceased, and also that a copy be furnisbed the dally press of the city. P.es< Ived, That the banks represented in this association dose their doors far business to-morrow morning from 10 to 12 o’clock, daring the time the funeral ceremonies of the deceased will take place. F. M. Chubchmah, Vice Treat. JosATHAir Eixiott, Manager.

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

TT’OR BENT-3, 4 or 5 rooms, No. 6 College aveJD nuo. ool TT’OR BENT—Furnished front room. 69 Mass. J? avenue. * h tl

TT'OR RENT—At 124 N. Tennessee st., a furnishJ; ed room, with board. h o

TT'OR BENT—Furnished rooms, cheap, for 2 or 3 J; gents. 94 N. New Jersey. h t!-th,s

TT'OR RENT—2 unfurnished rooms, with or withJ; out board, 76 N. New Jersey st. u z

TT'OR BENT—Furnished from room, 153 N. TenJU nessee st. Referenceeexchanged. h t

TT'OR RENT—Handsome furnished or unfarX; Cnished rooms. 172 N. Meridian st. h o

TT’OR BENT-The Neeld residence. 615 North jj Pennsylvania st. Barnard A Saylee. tn*

J.K)K RENT—Two nice large rooms for house- £ keeping. Address L. S , News office. u z TT’OR RENT—Furnished front room, gas, steiun X’ and bath room. 107 N. New Jersey, u h 1

TT'OR RENT—Dwellings, storerooms, offices and i; sleeping rooms. Baunakd A Saylks. tv s

POR RENT—A nice front parlor, unfurnished, 1? ora suite of rooms, at 23 W. Ohio st. hhlji

TT’OR RENT—One nicely furnished room, suiteI? able lor gentlemen. Call31 Indiana are. ht

TT'OR RENT—Nicely furnished or unfurnished X 1 rooms, cheap, 166 N. Delaware. Call at once.!

TT'OR RENT—Nice front room, furnished, with 1? board, fa private family. 809 N. Meridian, t o! T

TJ'OR RENT—large front parlor, furnished or r unfurnished, 2 E. Michigan, northeast corner ol Meridian. u z

TT'OR RENT—No 181 Ftetcher avenue, 13 rooms, T Ian ehgaut place, for S25. • Jno. S. bpauu 4 Co , 11 Bates Block. to

TT'OR RENT—Several small houses tod some good C store rooms, at tow figures. W. Rivera, zgent. 4 Blackford’s Block, ©a s

l/OR RENT—Houses, store rooms, offices and C farm*. Call and see list. W. M. 4 C, E. Coffin, 34 N. Delaware st. itb

TT'OR RENT—Elegantly furnished front room, P with or withont board, no lodgers, private family, 76 N. New Jersey st. u s

TT'OR RENT—A very p’easant and nicely furL nished front room fa private family, with 1-oard, on reasonable terms. 265 N. Illinois, h tl

TT’OR RENT—The Urge tenement in the Whaatl? ley Block, cor. New Jersey and Ohio sts., suitable for a first class private residence or boarding bouse. Jno. 8. Spann 4 Co. t z T^H)R RENT L Dwelling 384 E Market, 5 rooms .....$!0 00 Dwelling 426 N. Penn., 9 rooms and stable... 25 00 ** 407 N. Alabama, 5 rooms 10 09 “ 268 8. New Jersey, 8 rooms, stable.. 10 (0 “ 46 Prospect, 6 rooms 8 00 * 15 Woodlawn, 5 rooms and stable... 10 00 “ 144 Wabash 2 rooms. 5 00 “ 109 Hoyt avenue, 4 rooms 5 00 “ — Laurel, 2 rooms 2 00 2rtcmsover 141 N. Delaware 6 00 G 8. Bradley, rooms 9 and id Baldwin’s Block, o h

TO LOAN. fflO LOAN—Money at once; any amount; lowest X rate. McKay, Odd Fellows hall, tea

fno LOAN—Money on city property at 7 per cent. X Barnard 4 Sayi.ks. tv ? x

nno LOAN—We have »me money to loan at a * JL low rate ot interest. Jno. 6. Spans 4 Co.

mo LOAN-Money on jewelry, clothing, furniX tare, etc., City Loan office, 66 North LUinois st. _ e ie-(o)

mo LOAN—Money to loan on Improved farm and X city property. M. K. Vinton, nu a 8 and 4 Vinton block.

fTtJLOAN—Private funds on first mortgage on J. city property. Taoe. C. Moors, tn) tt o* 29 Vance block.

mo LOAN—Money to loon for 6 year* at loweat X rate* on Indianapolis property. Only firatclaaz loans on wide margin* wanted. No oommdons, red-tape, or middle-men. Wm. H. Ensubh. n a

Jj^ears entity property,^and farms in Madison, or personal security far short term. Address with stamp. H. B. Pauoui A Co., ou s (n) 78 E. Market st., Iniiaaapolls, Ind.

FOB TRADE.

POB TRADE—A good residence property in this I- city for property In Terre Haute. Call at room 17 Talbott block. t ol

LOST.

T GOT—Ou Saturday, the 18th Inst., a brown and Jj tanned tetter pup. Return to 46 Indiana ave., and get reward. ths

T 08T—Two gold rings; one engraved I 1 theft, and Initials in the other. Beta

8. East st., aid receive reward.

A. Wit-

Return to 166

tnl

T OST—Far-top, patent fastener, lined kid glove. JJ Tne finder will please leave at Campbell A Tobin’s law office, room 5,12% N. Delaware at., or call and get the mate. I

T OBT—Freetona time, at night, by not tekjng Ju your preacriptkms at once to Haag’s Denison House Pharmacy, where s touch on the electric night-bell meets with an immediate response, oas

STOLEN. QTOLEN—Two front wheels and axle of a foorC5 inch thimble brick wagon; stolen from New York street, between Illinois and Tennessee; the jaw of the hounds was broken off. Any information will be properly rewarded. Address C. W., this office. 1

SOCIETY MaETINQS. TT OF P.—Triumph lodge, No. 70, ball, corner i\ • Indiana avenue, Vermont and Mississippi

r, t-. u. 8 * th

ol importance. The Amp. 8d will be < full attendance desired. By order of J. H. Russell, C. C. J. L. Bishop, K. of R. and 8.

INDIANAPOLIS LIGHT INFANTRY—Regular X monthly meeting of Council of Administration this (Thursday! evening at 7.45 o'clock. Members desiring remission of flues or penalties will please take notice. By order of Council of Administration. N. R. Ruckle, Brest.

-TiLECTION NOTICE—Notice ie hereby given JJ that at the regular meeting of Metropolitan Encampment, No. 6, I.O. O. F., to beheld on Monday evening, December 18, 1879, an election will be held for the election of three trustees for said Encampment to serve one year from January 1, 1880, Johv H. McCloskkv, C. P. Dklisccs Likokxfkltkb, Scribe. December 4,1879.

CARRIED. Ci KEEN—H ESS— By Rev. Myron W. Reed, Hugh M. Green and Emitie P. Hess, at their home, 270 W. Vermont st., Dec. 8,1879.

FUNERAL NOTICE. RADCLJFE'E—The funeral ^f "johiToiln Radel ifl'e will take place from his late residence, No. 497 North Meridian street, Friday morning at 10 o’clock. Services by Rev. W. Charles Webb. I MASONIC—A. and A. Rite—The brethren of

brother, J. O. Radcliffe. By order. N. R. RUCKLE, T. P. G. M. 8. J. Hjt.jman. Secretary.

DIED. MARTIN—Wednesday, December 8d, 1879, of consumption, Miss Laura A. Martin, aged 20 years. 1 be funeral will take place Sunday, Becember 7, at 2 p. m., at Coburn street M. E. church, of which church she was a member, and a devoted teacher In the Sabbath school. The Sabbath school and Diends are cordially invited.

Live StocK. Chios Btocw Yards, December 4.—Hogs— Receipts 10,887 head; shipments 260. Market opened active and sisong, with large receipts of very fair quality. All paakers buying. Most of sales going at 84-50(8 t.60 for heavy packing; some sales at $4.70. Indications are that the market will remain active and prices be sustained through the day. Heavy packing .8 4 SOQt 70 Mivcd “ 4 lOf-st 50 Light “ 4 30<g4 40 Cattle—Receipts 102 head, shipments, 117. Prime shipping steers M 8 6034 00 Good shipping steers 8 2 41 60 Prime butchers’ cows and heifers 26O38OO Medium to good cows and heifers 2 0032 60 Common to inferior...... 1 60 32 00 Bulls 160 32 00 Cows and calves 20 00a36 00 Sheep—Receipt#, none; shipments, none. Good to prime shipping 120 to 140 lbs average 83 6O33 80 Good shipping, ICO to 116 lbs average.... 8 70£3 40 Common sheep 2 75

Mlttccllaneous Produce. Market quiet and unchanged.

Apples—extra eating, [email protected]; extra cooking, [email protected], Celery, 40c per doz. Cape God cranberries 88.00(39.00 per barbarrel. Wild cranberries, 86(37 per barrel. Wisconsin cranberries t7.00i33.00 per barrel; Chestnuts 23.00 per bushel. Hickory nuts 75c@81 per bushel. Louisiana oranges 87@8 per barrel. Florida forangee $4(34.50 per box. Bananas, [email protected] per bunch, according to size. Beans, choice clean nary 81 [email protected] per bushel: clean medium, 81.00(31.25 per bushel.

Grapes, Catawbas, 9@10c per pound.

Dried fruit, peaches, choice halves, 8@9c per lb.; common to fair, 4@5c; apples, quarters 6@7c; sliced 6@6c. Onions, choice yellows, 83.75@i per bbl. Pears, California [email protected] perbox. Potatoes, felling from store, 35@4Cc per bushel; sweets, Yellow Jersey, home grown, [email protected] per bbl; Kentucky, $2 50@3 per bbl; Eastern Jerseys, Marvlands, $3.60(34.(0 per bbl PhUadelpbias, 84.00 per

bbl.

Tbs Provision MlurRsk. The market openid firm at yesterday’s closing pries, and before noon an advance had been established with a general higher tendency in the entire range of prices. No oflerd. Buyers and sellers

anart.

Lard nominal at 7%c for cash, Sc for February. Short ribs at 6%c for 25 days’ salt. Shoulders nominal at 494cfor 25 days’salt. S. P. hains8%!@ 9c for 19 pound average. No green meats oflared.

Markets by Telegraph.

Totkdo, December 4.—Wheat firm; No. 2 red Wabash, January 88)4c; February 40%c. Corn firm; high mixed 43c asked; 4‘2%c bid; seller May isj.c; rejected 42c. Oats inactive. Clover seed,

I rime $5.17*4 asked, 15.12% bid.

Philadfxphu, December 4.—Wheat firm; cash and December 81.49; January 11.62; February $1.54. Corn strong; cash and December . r 9@60c; January 5954@60c; February 6o@60Kc. Oats firm and scarce at 4C@47c. Rye strong at 88c. CHiCAeo, December, 4, 12:45 p. m.—Wheat, De* comber 81.26%; January 81.26%; February I127%’ < orn, January 41%c; May 4^e. Oats, Jantyu-y 84%e; May 38*.gc. jPork, January 813.75; Febrnnry 813.92%@18.»5; March 814.1$. Lard, January *7.86; February $7.97%. Short ribs, Decsmber *6.(0, aud nominal; January $6.05; February

^6 80.

■ Baltihorr, December 4.

Flour steady and

without charge; western superfine, 84.75(35.50; do. extra, $5.75@6 23* do. family, [email protected] ,: . Wheat, western higher but easier at the close; No 2 western winter, red, spot. $1.57; December, 8l.50%@1.51; Januaiy 8l.52%@1.52%; February

>taud Delta steady;

white 46@47e: do mixed I4@l5c; Peunsylvania 46<347c. Bye quiet at 86@90c. New York, December 4.—Cotton nominal

at 12c. Flour firm and moderate export from home trade inquiry; receipts 18,0(70 barrels! sales IS,(00 at $5.70(35.*0 for common to extra western; Kye flour firm. Wheat %@ 3 4e better, rather quiet; receipts, 414,000 bushels; sales, 48,000 bushels No. 1 white, cash, 81.48%. Bye firm at 91c for state and Canada, Corn quiet; {receipts 540,000 bushels; sales 85,000 bushels at 69%4|6Xc for western mixed. Barley very finn. No. 2 rowed state 75# 78c. Oats firm, receipts 52,000 bushels; sales 40,0 0 busbeJa at 47%®48c; for mixed western 48c; white 51c. Pork decidedly higher; sales at 813 00. Beef steady. Lard higher at 83.15. Batter 17A 36c. Chteee, whisky and sugar unchanged. Eggs I6@57c. Petroleum, crude 4%c, refined 8%c. Tal-

low unchanged.

W*w Fork Money and stock Market. New York, December 4.—Money easy at 5(36 per cent. Sterling exchange at 481%3483%. Bar silver 114%. Govern menu quiet but generally firm. State aecuritiea dull and nominal. Stock*

strung and price* advanced.

Bock Island ...148 11. C., A L 6 Panama. 160 B.. C.. R. A N 59 Ft. Wayne 112% ! Alton A Terre H..._ 19

Pittaburg 1C5

llllnoia Central — 99% C..B.AO— -.120%

Chicago A Alton 98 Preferred —..115 New York CentiaJ..l29 Harlem 160

Lake Shore 104-% Canada Southern— 72% Michigan Central- 94^

Preferred... -—

Forth wester n - 89%

Preferred Ht. Pam— nrofrecu....«.*•***♦•. ^ a. St. Paid A M— 45

Del. A Lack 64%

Morris A Eerex 103

Del. A Hudson.— 76%

New Jersey Cen’l— 77

Ohio A Ml**—.— 29% Preferred 67%

Che*. A Ohio 18

CC.C.AI 88% C. C. A L C 20 *

Prefared — 89 Wabash, SLL. A P. 43% Preferred 67% dt. Joe...—...— 84 Preferred 6.T% Iron Mountain ... — 46% St. L. A San Fran- 45 Preferred 62% 1st Preferred 72 C., St L. A No 22% Kansas and Texas— 30% Onion Pacific. 85% Kansas Pact lie 89 Northern Pacific... 29%

L A N—, H. A T...

W. O.

A. A P.*T«iL

Pacific Mail 81%

Waheah Adama. — 104 Parr* 101 American - 58

United States 47%

Quick Silver » Preferred 62

Three O’clock. Tbe Dollar of the Daddies in • the House.

The Czar Congratulated on His Narrow Escape.

Expert Experiments on Sor* ghum Cane Sng&r.

The ChUians Again Triumph Over the Pernvians.

FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. (Second Session.) Wasuixgtox, December 4, 1879. SENATE—A number of private bills were introduced ; also a bill by Mr. Morrill, to facilitate the funding; of the national debt. Mr. Carpenter offered a resolution declaring that resumption—the circulation of gold, silver and greenbacks as lawful money, and the expectation that the finances would not be disturbed by precipitate legislation— bad been followed by revived industry and general prosperity; that the successful conduct of business demanded a stable financial policy, and that therefore, in the opinion of the senate, any legislation during the prese n session materially changing the existing system of finance would be inexpedient After a short executive session, the senate adjourned till Monday. senator Morrill’s bill is a duplicate of the treasury department bill introduced into the house yesterday by General Garfield. HOUSE.—Among the bills and resolutions introduced and referred this morning, was one by Mr. Gillette, declaring that congress is not only opposed to any reduction in the volume of United States legal tender notes, but on tbe contrary, is in favor of substituting greenbacks for national bank notes, and that it is in favor of the free and unrestricted coinage of the 412% grain silver dollar. The house went into the committee of the whole for the purpose of distributing the president’s message. When the committee rose, the house adjourned till Monday. -THE CZAR. Echoes From the Explosion Which Did Not Cost Him His Life. St. Petersburg, December 4.—The_ enthusiasm of tbe people of Moscow was' almost unbounded when the fact of the attempted assassination and its failure was pade public. The czar will arrive here to-morrow.and will receive a great ovation. Extraordinary precautions will be taken to secure his safety en route and during the reception here. A large number of police detectives and military guards will accompany the train .n 4 surround tberoyal party on theiramval here. London, December 4.—The guctu yesterday telegraphed the emperor of Russia, congratulating him on his escape from assassination. A correspondent at Berlin discussing the attempt on the czar’s life, says: “Committed but a day or so after the czar,in his leniency, had commuted the sentence of death passed on tbe Nihilist, Mirsky, the outrage of Monday night can not but imbue the government with a repentent spirit, and intensify its resolve to snow no pity to those incapable of compassion.” Washington, December 4.—Secretary Everts has telegraphed to the czar the president’s congratulations on bis escape from assassination. SORGH179I SUGAR. Will It Fay—Results of Expert Tests Upon tbe Juice of tbe Sorghum Cane. Bt. Locis, December 4.—The cane grower’s convention met again this morning, with a few additional delegates present. George C. W. Belcher, expert of the association, made a report, giving an analysis of various samples of cane and syrup, submitted to him for examination, and to test their sugar producing qualities. In summing up results Mr. Bech er says the tests made has been simply the determination of solid contents, aud the so-called polaiizatiou of the samples. What has been throun by these methods has been of a nature to greatly encourage, ever to sunrise, us; aud in view of the fact that some samples of the sorghum have have polarized so high no, pains shonld be spared another season, to determine whether there are substances present in the juice of the sorghum and absent in the juice of tbe true sugar canes which affect the polarization. lu other words, it should be settled beyond dispute whether the polarization of Louisiana cane juice, and the polarizatiou of sorghum juice mean the same thine. If they do there is no question about the value of some of the sorghum that has been grown this year ; but, if not, the sooner tbe difference is recognized and understood the better. Sbaler’a Bbabbioesa. [Jeffersonville special te Cincinnati Gasette. Tbe indignation of the people of this and surrounding cities is very great at the refusal of General Shaler, the new ex confederate superintendent of the Jeffersonville, Madison find Indianapolis railroad, to permit a special train to be run over the road from this city to Memphis, to carry the people to the funeral of General Jeff C. Davis, aud the leeliog findff expression in the bitterest denunciation of the act. Col. Shaler, after receiving an education at the expense of the people at West I'oint, went into the rebel confederacy and fought against the union; but this should be no reason why he should refuse the people a special train in which to travel to the grave of one of Indiana’s bravest and best soldiers, that they might honor his sepulture. The act of the ex-rebel superintendent can not be excused, and no one attempts to excuse it. Tbe Maine Muddle. [Auguste fpecial to Boston Herald. | Two-queer things were developed ia Androscoggin county. One was an error ia the detccxratic town of Leeds, the other a singular and apparently fatal blunder in the republican town ol Lewiston. The law requires that a majority of the aldermen shall affix iheir signatures to tbe result of the election, and this plain and simple provision w as not complied with, only three of the even aldermen taking the trouble to sign their names. As the record is as defective as ibe return, it is claimed that the error is not amendable. Tbejesult of this, if regarded as a fatal error, will be to deprive the three republican representatives from that city of ik eir seats. * Where Would “Our Bureaus” Be? [Washington special. 1 The theft and publication of important documents in advance of their delivery to congress has reacted against the newspaper profession here, and made the gathering of news more difficult than formerly. Sources of information heretofore open to the profession are to be closed to them. In this there is not proper discrimination between those who would steal public document and those who would not Another theft like that of last week may bar the profession out of every public building in Washington, unless it is tbe police court. Bull They Gome. [Washington special.] This morning a special train of four cars, filledwith colored emigrants from Goldsboro, N. O., arrived here.en route to the west. They are healtby-looking and well-behaved people. There seemed to be about one hundred and seventy of them, of all grades and sexes. Quite a number of the party have paid their way to Indianapolis. Others are able to pay through, while there are probably some

twenty or thirty who need assistance to be able to reach their destination, which seems to, be Indiana. Major Reno’s Oflfcnao [St. Paul dispatch. | Ftom the testimony thus far brought out, it appears that Reno simply went on a spree and indulged in the antics incidentau to drunkenness, when it does not take on the form ci malicious wickedness His faults have apparently been very much exaggerated ; still he ought not to have got drunk. His enemies have made the most of his scrape. Too Much Chin-chin. [Washington special. I General Sherman, in speaking of the Die disturbance to-day, expreased his disgust at the dilly-dallying of the commission with the Indians, and said he desired to hear so more of them until they called for troops. “When they get throngh,” he said “tbe army will take the Indian in hand.”

Tilden’s Farewell to Hendricks. I Washington special to R. Y. Herald.] Tbe statement of Mr. Tilden’s confidential friend shows that he has fully made np his mind to part company with Mr. Hendricks; that he does not even regard Indiana as necessary for the success of the democratic party next year. ^ Modest McDonald. rWaahlngtoi special.) Senator McDonald, of Indiana, in response to a question by Representative Sparks, of Illinois, as to how the Seymonr-UcDonald “boom” is getting along, said that he knew of no such “boom,” and that he has no presidential aspirations.

The Milwaukee Nastiness. At jibe session of the board of supervisors of the Milwaukee house of correction adopted a resolution prohibiting the further use of the dark cell and gag at the house of correction. Subsequently Florian J. Rice, exmembers of the legislature was elected inspector of the institution, vice Hazz.

Indications. Washington, December 4.—For Tennessee and Ohio valley, rising followed by falling barometer, northeasterly winds, veering to southeasterly, generally warmer and cloudyweather.with local rains. Expect lower . nperature in the eastern por lions.

Gen. Grant’* Reception in New York. New Yorl, December 4.—The chamber of commerce has appointed a committee to cooperate with committees of other commercial bodies in making arrangements for tbe reception of General Grant.

Few V. 8. Bond* In Kngland. Loncon, December 4.—The Times, in its financial article, says that United States government bonds are hardly to be got here now, and their pprices are a mere reflex of those of New York.

Wages of Railroader* Increased. Scranton, Pa., December 4.—Tbe Lackawanna railway company has voluntarily increased the wages of 600 men in the car shops from 5 to 10 per cent.

No Catholic Infaarmony In Belgium. Brussells, December 4 —The archbishop of Malines will pubiak a declaration, stating that no differences exist between the holy see and the Belgian episcopacy, relative to the education laws.

TO-DAY’S CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Domestic. The blue ribbon movement, headed by Governor Colquitt, is very strong in Georgia. The steamer Labrador, from Europe, brought $1,402,000 in gold and the Suevia $4'75,000 in gold. C. C. Waite, of tbe Brevoort and Windsor hotels, New York, is very sick, but the report of his death was false. The silk weavera-cf Paterson, New Jersey, are on a strike against tbe running of two Jacquard looms by one weaver. The transfer 59,164 shares of Pennsylvania railroad stock owned by the city of Philadelphia to the Pennsylvania company took place to-day. Among the aspirants now mentioned for presidential honors in the democratic party is ex-Governor James E. English, of Connecticut. George Mansfield was killed at Jonesboro Georgia, last night, by J. M. Walker. They were opposing candidates for office and were electioneering. The miners of Jones, Simpson & Co., at Scranton, are on a strike. They demand that their weigh-master has a right to inspect the company’s books. A world’s fair is proposed to be given New York. At a meeting to be held in Cooper institute!; to forward the scheme, General Grant will preside. Th j attempt to secure an adjustment of the indebtedness of Stetteuer Brothers A Co., of Chicago, has failed, and creditors must take care of themselves individually. J. P. O’Neil, of the Continental life insurance company, advises policy holders not to faerifice their claims. A dividend of 15 per cent, will be paid within a short time. The championship for 1879 has been awarded to the Providence base ball nine. The Syracuse Stars were ruled out of the league because of a failure to play the last of the schedule list of games. Charles H. Yoorhis, of the Fifth New Jersev district, whose recent failure and arrest has attracted so much attention, went to Washington and took his seat in congress at the opening of the session. The physical condition of Gov. George B. McClellan, of New Jersey, is such as to feriously alarm bis fiienra in that state. A relapse is threatened, and there are misgivings that he may not be able to serve his term out. Complaints are made against the Methodist church because, out of amissionary appropriation of $600,000, only $700 is set aside for use among tbe Indians of tbe far west, while under tbe existing policy the church controls tbe appointment of fourteen outof sixty-eight agents. Foreign. The Welland canal closed to-day. Specie in the bank of France decreased 4,000,000 francs the past week. Tbe revolution in San Domingo has proven successful, and the resignation of President Guillermo is expected. The bullion in tbe bank of England decreased £638,000 the past week. The proportion of reserve to liability is 45% per • cent. A letter issued by (Thsrles S. Parnell, stating that the Sligo prisoners would be tried at Carrick-on-Sharron, on the eleventh, also appeals to the public for subscriptions to defray the expenses of defense. Tbe ostensible cause ot the suspension of the publication of the St Petersburg Golos for five months was an objectionable article in its feuilleton; but it is believed the real reason was the hostile and defiant tone of the Golos toward foreign powers, especially Germany. The conflict which has broken out in New Calabar, West Africa, is between King Amachree, of New Calabar, and his followers on one hand, and a powerful chief, called Will Braid, and his adherents on the other. Some time ago the king of New Calabar died, and tbe accession to the throne of Amachree has not givtn general satisfaction.

Wheat higher. Corn higher. Oats higher. Bye steady. Wheat—Me. 8 rad, spot, fi.29^142. On, new high mixed SS%0*»e; new mixed 88%<pS9; De-

46%c- Qeis, white MMettmlxad: 14c?* Eye, 78e. ' Floor—New process f7-26#7A0.; fancy 86.500 7.00: family 86-%9«.00; extra, f4-2S«&00; low trades 84<00*4.26. Bockwhsat, 86.7SW7.2S. B*k- ’ “^OteT-OO. Byaf

/ PBtCR TWO CRN TS. t SIX DOLLARS PBB YEAR.

Four O’clock.

Funeral Serrices of Gen. Je% Cs ' Dayig.

The Czar Arriree Safely at 8U Petersburg,

Hoskins has 287 Plurality In New Yorke

The Awful Crime Whisky Perpetrated.

GEN. JEFF DATS. Hts Fan eral Sarvleea at Main phis, Clark* G*antp. [Courier-Journal's report to-day.] There were no funeral services at the house, only a brief, appropriate prayer spoken by Rer. Harry Jackson, a preacher ia the Christian church, and an old Mend of the deceased. The pall-bearers were six cousins of Gen. Davis: James Carr, Eden M. Coombs, James Madison Coombs, Joseph Drummond, Joseph Carr, and James Matthew?. The procession left the honse at about 2 o’clock. It numbered about fifty vehicles and a dozen or more horsemen. A short distance from the honse the funeral procession waa met by Gen. James A. Ekin, of the United Stater government depot, and a delegation of citizens from Jeffersonville. The procession halted long enough to allow Gen. Ekin to wrap the American flag around tbe casket, and then proceeded on to the cemetery, a distance of two miles. The procession reached Silver creek cemetery, the place of burial, about 3 o’clock.

day, about ceased as the funeral procession, with its honored dead, filed slowly into the church yard and gathered around ihe new-made grave. The father of General Davis died only a year ago at the advanced age of eighty-five. Until within a short time of his death he was noted for his remarkable vigor and activity, both of*mind and body. He idolized his eon “Jefferson,” as he always called him, aud it seems kind that he did not live to see the pride of his heart cut down in vigorous manhood. The son’s grave was alongside of the father. They had both lived lives of honor and usefulness. Tbe former had served his country with honor and distinction, and the latter had won the reepect and love of all wha knew him by living the life of an honest man. When the remains arrived at the grove, the flag was taken from around the casket by Gen. Ekin, and the hat and sash of the dead soldier were restored to the family. The casket was then lowered into the grave. While the earth wascovering from sightall that was mortal of Gen. Davis, the beautiful hymn, “Just as I am, without one plea,” said to bare always been a favorite of the deceased, was sweetly sung by four voices. At the conclusion of the hymn Rev. Harry Jackson again offered up an exceedingly appropriate prayer. The floral offerings were then placed on the grave by Gen. Ekin and Gen. Manson. Among the number were a sword of tea roses and other delicate flowers from Alexander McClurg; a pillow from the military order of the loyal legion of the United States, Illinois commaudery, Lieutenant General Philip EL Sheridan commanding, and a wreath, the gift of Potter Palmer. With the deposits the coremonies were concluded. There was no funeral oration nor anv remarks whatever. General Davisjbelonged to no church, and it is thought his funeral was conducted in accordance with the views he entertained in life iu regard to the last sad rites.

The Czar at H*me. St. Petersburg, December 4.—The czar arrived safely this afternoon and proceeded to the winter palace in an open sleigh. Great crowds of troops lining the street* cheered him enthusiastically.

Tbe New York Election. _New York, December 4.—The complete returns of the late election in this state are now at the office of the secretary of state. The majority for Hoskins over Potter by the full returns Is 287. The board of state canvassers, consisting of Secretary of State Beach, Comptroller Olcott, Treasurer Mackln, Attorney General Kchooumaker, and State Engineer Seymour, has been called by the recretary of Stole to meet at his office at 12 o’clock ou December 12, for the purjtose of counting the returns and making an official declaration.

Republican Trimmer*, New York, December 4.—The Times says of tbe resolution introduced in congress Tuesday by Messrs. Price and Fort, that tbe question which they raise can not be shirked by partisan trimmers on either side of tbe house, and whatever division may exist in the republican ranks in regard to the policy of retiring greenbacks and stopping the courage of silver dollars, it can neither he concealed by a cowardly evasion nor healed by a weak temporizing with ooa of (he most im])Ortant questions now before the country. „ . * Halstead for Eoglattd. [Washington *ned*l to Clndiinsti Enquirer.] It is understood that Mr. Murat Halstead, of Cincinnati, can have the appointment to the vacant English mission, if be will accepM tbe matter having been thoroughly canvassed during his recent visit to this city; bat I am informed by one who is in a position to know whereof he speaks, that Mr. Halstead will decline the proffered honor with thanks, his newspaper business demanding bis close and constant attention.

The Chilians again Nuocesaful, London December 4.—A Buenos Ayrea dispatch of December 3, says: Intelligence has been received that the allied Peruvians and Bolivians have been completely defeated at Taraj-aca, Peru, by the Chilians, who have taken possession of the town. The Chilian squadron is blockading the port of Arica. A dispatch from Valparaiso says: “Tarapoca has been captured by the Chilians. Losses heavy on both sidee.’

Chicago A Northwestern Railway. New York, December 4.—At a meeting of the directors of tbe Chicago and Northwestern railroad to-day, a semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent on common stock, and a quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on preferred stock was declared, payable December 26. The transfer book* wul close December 13, and open December 29. The company will have a surplus after paying these dividends of fl,270,803. What WhUky Caused. Axboxia, Conn., December 4.—A man named Upton returned home drunk, threw at his wife a lighted lamp which fell into tbe cradle and the child was burned to death. Tbe wife in endeavoring to save the child was probably fatally burned.

Aaotlur lacreas* of Wagos. Scranton, Pa., December 4.*-The Lackawanna iron and coal company voluntarily increased tbe wages of their 1,500 workme* 10 per cent

Ballot tar I reload. Montreal, December 4.-St. Patrick’a so(or Ue re® o?thHufr^d