Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1880 — Page 1
S
INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1880.
iwm tafan iVttoek.
«t Mm onmctac
WAjmm. . •yyAlfTKD—A Ph«BOlx.
ANTO>-Good4lii at 48 *. EMt «t. •nra»TW)--Th«Phaatz Fl«Klndi«7 tt *»■
^▲MTCb-A girl at 9B W«bt Loateiana at. AKTSDu-Fint-elaH waltar. Criterion.
'^y-A:NrKi>—Nujm gir
1 »t *77 N. Miatiaalppl at.
•yy AJITMD—» undtoia M repair and updo la ter,
46 M—
'll r AJiTBD—OaoA girl at 878 N. Meridian etrwt; YV Moall family^
W^v“
w^vTSS-Jir 7fx2 Virginia ay*. TTT InTED—G*xi VY b*y». Gto. L*'
To bey, Moond-haad lawn mowers. »A.y» 4
carttage painter* and 2 good Gto. Lew*. eh tl
AN T^K V ood girl to do general housework. TTf AHTEl>-« experienced inilllaen'at WoodYr bridgev, 8 E. Washington st. * Os
•yyr AJJl EU—l^MD^cdd nsnijaaoe good as new oy TIT AWTBir—Canvse»e at room* 3 and 4 Baldff win’s Block; good pay ottered. eh ual ■flT ANTED—W. N. Ferguson’s is the place to get TT yodr fly screens «8 Mass, are. bus! TirANTED—» mminer* at Mra McHugh’*. Call Yt immediately at 44 ^ Illinois st. at o TirAil» ElA-To beyji good Pureee. or nice twoYY seated wagon. 421 8. Meridian st. nool TTf ANTED—Day boarders; also to rent unfurYY nlahed rooms, at 181 N. Meridian st. ah tl
w^s^iiXsssj'ar&JT’^
lITANTED—Nurse gin at 59S N. rtinois street: Yt German preferred; reference required, uoot
\\r ANTED—Boarders; flr»t-cl*es b< YY lodging gs.26 per week f8 8. Miss.
Tlf ANTED—1,000 more bats to prees and bleach YY ot Lewis A Oo’a., 440 Virginia are. an si \\r ANTED—®ood girt to do general honMwork. YV two in family, apply at S8 W. New York at. I
•nr ANTED- Situation aa cook in private family T T ,ot house work in small family. H. A., New. 1 TIT ANTED—Second-hand children’s carriages YY bought mid end repaired at 120 E. New York. na « ’ TIT ANTED Sood cook at 188 8. Mlaeissipei st.; T T will pay good wagts to one who will fill the
bill.
TIT ANTED—.A hsme for a boy 18 years old, for TT. board and clothing. Addresa A. C., News.
ah tl
TTf ANTED - First-class woman T T housework; best el wages paid.
ut o!
do gene 77 W. Nor
■yyANTED—^good girHo do^aeral
Fere at.
boose work
reference. 118
uvs
W" reference.
TED—Girl to do housework ift family of >. 681 Beat Washington street; meat give e. At!-'.
Wl ANTED—Orders for trunks and package* at VY 1 City Transfer office, 88 Circle n. Order by telephone. uh tlj \\r ANTE TV-Every body to know that we sell the YV beet and cheapest dry store wood at 182 East Market st. ut ol
„_umy
f dows; tae Yesgley’s improved sash lock. 70 at Market at. uh ol - if ANTED—Jt partner in a custom mill; one
. who has a small amount of money.
f. 8., News office.
Ad’dreas
no tl
TYf AN TED—Canvassers for the beet selling arttT T cle, used In every house. Call at room 5,1244 North Delaware at. ut s
X
ANTED—Those Aho have not been salted in fish oyster* and poultry to try Jones A 40 W. Maryland. t a
TIT ANTED—To buy or rent, for a few months, a TT second-band Wooton or cylinder de*k. Address 1'eek .News office. 1
ANTKl*—gimatlon by^adady of^experienceln AddrwwE r *^ Naw? r,farence fi 1 ^* 0 * Ylf AN J Kt» Saw tnUl man with mill to do a job Tisfea*!''* Uquire at A. 0. Straight’* lumber yard, a. u -tmgoi A Hon. at* I Tjn-*»TKI. Two first-class trimmers and six _ apprentice girls. Call immediately oa Mrr.
H. Linton, 42 South IlMnols st.
uh tl
eouMtern termlnee Virginia are. utol Wf ANTED—Parties who wish to purchase ox sell
TT real estate at a bargain, to o W. Aiezaader, M East Market st.
come and see G.
oa s
copy-
dree* Anna L., 166 N. DeL, room 18. 1
TirANTED—A girl for general housework; good TT weer*; prompt iffiy; references required. B. Bice, 136 8. M»idlan st., side entrance. ua s jANTAW—A rew more gentlemen and ladiee to ftkt thihftP filMrmnt Hinnpn* mt Wffiahinatyvn’a
W
eat thhee elegant dinner* at Washington’* New Era dining room*, 2t 8. Meridian rt. n a, ANTED—^A,good girl for general housework
nh el
at 526 East Market at.
■y^iNTED^-TA bny^l.OW.OOO feet of poplar mi « ’ A. 8. Comstock. Tir AN TEa>--To famish yon good fire iasaranoe. YY rant your vacant Menses to eoe* tenant* and •ell year real estate. Jesse 0 Carmichael,SI Circle, eh tl
Tir ANTED-First-daew carriage painter; steady YY employment and good wages. Address J. H. Welling, Sullivan, Indiana, or inquire at 4fl South Meridian st. ' nool
YTf ANTED-JGirl* and women want n.; to YY do general housework, girls wanting p . assist in housework, and none girls, to call at room fi,8fiXE. Market st. n oa TIT ANTED-All the ladies to know that the YY Chicago Hair Store, 193 East Washington, has the finest asneatment in hair goods In the city; Boratogn waves aapedolty; made to order. eh t TITAJPTWD-A street spslnkler; guarantee twenYY ty-five dollars a watt; two squares and a half to be sprinkled Inquire at Baker A 8 or bey’* grocery, corner Virginia ave. and South st. nh t TTTANTMD—To bay, a pony or smsll hone that YY Trill work kindly la harness to phaeton, at 35 West At. Joseph street. oh nl Nettie Balger. TTrANTED—To purchase a hoses, (not a mare;) YY prefer a dark bay, medium H**,gentle, safe for lady to handler* ual be eoand and from 5 to* years of *(•; Trill pay 876 to 885 caah for same. Address Bound, Newt office. nh o "ITT ANTED -Mrs Bohrar’s new remedy, the YY Gittt Oregon Can. five* power and flexibility to the voice, and is oneqaafted for an disease* of thoAhroat and lungs Warranted to eontain no opiates. Sold by drng.tot*. nns
tug on Ftenccl Bros., Vance Block, corner Virginia > ki d Washington at. A.11 steamship lines
avenue
are reprstootei.
to r»<palr and H. Garrard, at
at old stand
a Nl ED- <torriaite«
Yf rvpi.!i>I, by ft H. Gm,m.u, ». ■—u,
of Hhaw Oarrtaxe Co , JR K ffeorgla st. Wesley DaVb is my trimmer and
H. J. Marshall pointer.
New vehie'e* built to order In TMe very best stylo. *» »
TIf ANTED—Mr*. M. E. Clem mens wants the T» public to knew abe still remains in the city; will not leave Die city lor some time; tolls psat, Pra^dyray accompllah any kind of buMaeas they * • - • » No 277 Virginia tranna.
w^s«3.«B»a tar , 4 d swan, hearts*, drw* iw me. •»’ lw«Q gniTanto*
Ballon by expert*. Don’t bay until yWtoe them
Utf —
that these ■*•
WAJNTHD.
Tir ANTED—Hewe. ,
Wu. ^yANl KD-1,000 Mo we women.
’ANTED—Cook at the Criterion.
■BS
Tir ANTED—Girl at 219 Man. ave.
YV uto!
ANTED—LOOP Howe women to bay the Howe
tir ANTED—2 barbers to help
YY North Alabama st.
out Saturday. 56
no tl
fTTANTED- °« od * ,rl 0* 834 W. New York st; YY reference* required. no 0 TTr ANTED—Everybody to road the Indiana InYY vestment Co. balletln. to a WASTED—Chrritte trimmer at G. H. dhow’s, YY 178 and 174 East Market st no o
r AJm J *w- Wild annfiala an i cuxioaitles at Gil mote 1 * Zoological Garden. tt 7 a
TIT ANTED
VY work.
A German girl for general houseCall 128 W. Ohio st. not!
Tlf ANTED—A girl, Immediately, at 180 Eait YV McCkrty st. Two In family. no tl
TIT ANTED- A good dining i TT Hotel;good wage*;stead
room y wor
girl at National rk. no tl
•^y ANTED—A porchawr tor^a Mt of single dray
for frefill cocuutjr^ buttof} T T para and sweet 90 E. Market sti !
Tir ANTED—Gash enstomers for teas and fancy TT groceries at 29 8. Illieola st Wm. Schaeb A Co. nh i TIT ANTED—To do your plumbing work, cheapYY est, at J Giles Smilh's, opp. Opera House. o a? . »
ANTED—A good girl; Gernum preferred; brat
street
ANTED—At Mn. 0. Vf. King’s, 106 N. Fean. ‘, gentlemen’s clothes cleaned, dyed and ra(a)tn ts
town
ANTED—A good blacksmith for heavy or light work. Apply to W. E. Faunce, Wayne*
i, Ind. no al Walking suits to make in late styles
Iir ANTED-Walking suits to make in la VY for 18.'Mn. Ida Seibert, 180 E. Wash, st
n s-m,w,f
Tir ANTED—Von to get paper lap boards, paper VY wash basins, flower pots and stand, bnbv carriages, etc., at Wooden Ware Store, 58 N. Hlinoit to a
U ■
TIT ANTED—By young lady, furnished room, IT with or without board in private family;must be centrally located; references exchanged. Address M.. News office^ q I
ANTED—Buyers for bran, feed
T feed, middlings, corn and oats in car
)<rs, at Cox’* wholesale
eal K cnop load lots
and 64 East Maryland st.
flour and feed store, 62
nho
TTTANTKD—All onr friends to call and see our T V new and elegant styles in summer millinery, at lowest prices; pressing and bleaching a specialty. Lewis A Co., 440 Virginia ave- no ot II7 ANTED—Drug store; want to purchase either V? the whole or share in store doing a first-class business. Addrras, giving terms of sale and iocation of store, D. P. D., New* office. I XITANTED—Every lady In the State tocali at TT the Trade Palace, 26 and 28 West Washington street, and examine, free of charge, the largest and cheapest stock of dry. goods ever shown in the city. (a)nv oa
from beet French calf. tas
W. J. Baujse.
TIT ANT BI—Five good talesmen who can do TT busines* with farmeia; inexperienced men taught tnebnainrse; will pay, after a short test of capselty, salary from f6«0 to 8!,?W per Vefir. Call on or addnae Live Stock Publishing Co., 10 Martlndale Block, Indianapolis, Ind. no ol 11 r AN TED—To sell or trade the Criterion dining
VY rooms, 88 South Illinois st.
7 lota, Indianapolis Car Co.’s addition. •6 lots Kauffman’s Wood aide addition.
8 houses, 21, 28, 23, Downle street.
2 bouses, lot 12 Kappra A Frank’s addition.
T. Lyon Whttx. S3 H. fUinois st.
tl s
FOB BENT.
OB BENT—The light repning Howe sewing machine. oa
tOK BENT—Nicely furnished bed rooms; 144 North Tennessee st.
'TiOB BENT—Booms furnished or unmrniihed, J? 198 North ^IDioisst. nasi
)B BENT—Two frent rooms cheap,
days at 88 A. Miss st.
Call for 8 I
TTOB BENT—A 6 room houa 'with all convenn lencra, 86 Broadway. nhtl TX)E KENT—Two lurniahed room* with board, Jj 156 North HUnoia at. nool tX)R REarr—Farnished rooms with or without j? boaid, 186 E. New York st. I FK>E BEbT- Furnished room* near Fiist Baptist
chorch, 5 Soaquehanna at.
no ol
OR BENT—Cottage of 3 rooms very conveelent. Inquire 468 N. Tenn. «u nh ti 0B BENI—A cottage of 8 rooms and conveniences. Apply at 29 Ellen st. I
TTOB RENT—A nicely furnished room for one J or two gentlemen. 84 West Ohio st. nt nl tJOR BENT—Building No. 80 South Meridian st. C Inquire of M. E. Vinton, Vinton Block, t a
tOR BENT—Well furnished rooms *1 per for house keeping or gents, 142 B. Miss at.
week
!
)K BENI—House of 7 rooms and house of 4 rooms. Inquire 358 E New York st. nool
TrOR-RENT—Blacksmith's shop. Meridian st., r near South. Apply at Bryce’s bakery, on a
near South.;
B B BN T—Unfurnished rooms suitable for light honsekeeping or boarding out. 834 E.
oa s
41 BENT—Store room No. 86 East Washington •t. Inquire of C. R Phlppe, 47 South Merli st. * ti z
TNOB BENT—Nice cottage of 8 rooms, boeu r fat ground*, 176 Christian ave. Inquire p mites. * I
J. OB BENT—Cottage corner Cherry andOaksts.,
Market st.
TX)B ItENf^ T Meridian Xfcnneaeee at.
nho
’—Booms for two, where only throe
T North
street young men board, 124
nhtl
TtOB BENT—No. 142 Boftefuntaine street, and 84 r W. North st. Sawyer A Wasson, room* 6and
6 Talbott block.
utol
TX>B BENT—Or for sale, my residence, 756 North I; Illinois st. I. Hodgson, 16 end 17 Wright A Bradshaw’s bleak. uh a.
t»o: L
K BENT—Two story brick bouse, 94 Harrison st. at flO jgtr neontn. Inquire of H. H.
Wash. st. nh ol
utchlna, 842 E. Wash, st.
TX)IL BENT— Unfurnished front psrlor with bed r room aijoining; two of the most desirable rooms In the city, 265 N. Miss. st. an nl TX)B BENT—TIm sma'f store room 67 Bast WattJ ington st. Bninard Borison, Agt., oa s 28 Vanoe Black.
TX>B RENT—A frame house. No. 480 M. Tenoosr so* st., e rooms, newly papered and. painted; price f2fi. Inquire of Robert ‘Cattorson, agent, 24 Kentncky ave. etoi TJK)R BENT—DeM ruble bil'k residence, eight I? roams, 226 Weat New York street Terms twenty-five dollar* Inquire ot James G. Douglass, 1*9 W. New York st. nos
TjV)B BENT—Nothing, J? ticket, for passage to i
Tir ANTE! v—Mr. W. B. Yocom.of 8tauntoe. YV county, wrote as followa. May 1ft “f had *x year*’ oxperleoe* a* a druggist anS have handled a great variety of modictoee, among thorn all the leading copgh cure*, and I can say withoet hmitaney that Mrs Bohrer’s Great Oregon Cora is the mow r fteetiv* of any I have ever known. It ttonld bo thortfn£kly advertised and plactt before so good for the longs. Nettteg aogood for the tknet ItFUmnwacongh. It wiu rosaovo boaraooeea. . _ It make* the voice tooHow aad soft, • Gives It ooespMs, flexibility aad power. A quart of it o«tains not on* grain oi opiates. It D son! by the fireggtou, uh t
TX)B BENT—^Three or four well ventilated U looms, kept in good order and nicely furnished with nse at hath and gas; from five to twenty dollars per month, at 181 Weet Ohio st. ntol
but for sale passuage and from Europe on the
best lines at lowest rate*, by Frensel Bros., Vanoe Block (Merchant National Bank), corner Virginia avesne and Washington st. - " tvs TX>B RENT—Store foom 145 West Waihlngton P st. 836, first-class location for dry goods or boots and shoos. Boose of 5 rooms. 289 S Mississippi st., 8i0. W. Rivers, agent, at s Boom 4 Blackford’s block.
FOB SAX*
TH)B BALE—Howa r ti s
OB SALE—The Howe. Us
FOB THAOS.
TX>B TRADE—Will trade grooery f x horse « 4 £ too buggy and little eash, or will eoll ve y cheep Tor auh. Address H. W. B., News offloo-
T»6b TBaDa—A two story i
’ siono ouauieaa nouae people (weet) and
‘ moa Carter,
property. Amos <
STRAYED.
■»htt
REMOVAL.
otifortt hnnML ,, u * •wfegM n ARVeflWe Ull %
JjKIB 6ALB—The Captain.
TOOR SALE—The Howe raa«Une. £ Its
SALE—The Howe sewing machine.
T?OB BALE—Teas, at 29 B. III. at. Wm. Sehaub £ A Co. nh*
T?OR SALE—1,300 brick*, cheap, doll at 18 South £ Delaware ti. nt nt!
TTOB BALE—Handsome piece of property. 866 £ N -Alabama. nh •!
FOB SALE—OM papers, M esnts par hundred £ Th* New* office. v a j
FOB SALK—A tine stock ol carriages of all £ kind*. Geo. Lowe. uh tl
FOB SALE—New aprlng mattramm, S3 and up* £ want. 45 Mam. are. . u* a
FOB SALK—'‘Simplicity Unveiled,” at room 5 £ Grand Opera Hou»e. uh t
FOB SALE—A good aewing machine for 89. Call £ for 2 day*. 88 S. Mis*. !
FOK SALK—A goodn8t-of,tingle dray harness, £ cheap, at 65 N. UllMtfa meet. uo o
FOB SALK—Harneaa and aaddlra of all desciip- £ tlon*, cheap, at 66 N. Illinois*t. uoo
FOB SALE—Floor, feed and produce, brat, at £ bottom prices. 59 N. Alabama, ut s-w,f,m FOB BaLR—Large ice chest for grocery. No. £ 105 Broadway *6. E- B. Johnson. un tl
FOB SALE—a baby carriage, as good aa rftew, at £ 80 W. Washington at. I. Lelewer. uh ol
FOR SALE—A first-class second-hand kellogg. 1 £ Nearly as good *8 cew. Geo. Lowe, nh t!
FOB SALE—Tea store. Reasons for selling, poor £ health P. G. Kellogg. Indianapolis, uto!
FOB BALE- Cheap, a second-hand phaeton. E £ A. Davb, No. 8 Talbott & Now’s block, uo i
FOB BALE—Boots and shoos at great bargains, £ at the B. B. Bhoe Store, 169 E. Wash. at. ut s
FOB BALE—Fine plumbing work and gas flx- £ turee. J. Giles Smith, opp. Opera house, o ■?
FOB SALE—Family carriage and aloe buggy. £ Cheap. Charles LaSiotte, 268 Masa. ave uu hi
FOB SALE—Flnt-claa* Key Weet cigar*. Boxes, £ 84; half boxed, 82. 16 North Illlnoia «t. ua •
FOB SALE—A medium-sized Moaler A Batman £ safe. Good aa new. Apply at Newa office, uss
FOB SALE—Hundred extra large boxes, cheap. £ Charles Mayer A Co., 29 Weet Washington at.
FOB BALK—New and second-hand boot* and £ shoes; bought, sold, exchanged. 146 N. Del. ut hi *
FOB BALE—Splendid dinners, at Washington's I? New Era dining rooms, 21 8. Meridian it. 16 and 85c. u x
T.V)E SALE—Best lot of fre»h milch cows ever £ brought to market. N. E cor. Woodruff Place. G. B. Field*. no ol
F°® HALE—Open side-bar buggy, piano-box. £ brewster springs, brat make, good a* new. Call 240 E. Pearl st. utol?
FOB BALE—Lumber, snluglra, fencing, fence F posts at 10 to iti eta., ana mill work, at Bee Hive Planing Mill. e a
FOB SALE—At a bargain, 40-acre farm. Good £ rich land, bonse, barn, orchard. 4 miles east. Address “Farm,” News office. uu nl
FOB SALE—Vacant lot on N. Meridian st.*, 4 >x £ 170 feet, for gftuo, A bargain unprecedented. M. Arbuckle, 68 E. Market at. uh tl
FOB SALE—Cheapen yet, 2 good lot* In John- £ son’* heira’ add. for 8576 Mill* A Carter, real estate broken, 86 N. Del. it tv z
FOB SALS—Good farm* and city property for r sale low for cash or on long time. W. A. Bradshaw, over 16 N. Pennaylvania at. a*
FOR SALE—A good barouche carriago- a good £ bnggy, phaetons, Kellogg* and bugglea, to be*nld cheap, at 424 and 42s£itt Wash. *1. th z
FOR BALE—A fine family carriage, Cunning- £ ham’s make, at a great bargain. Inquire at iScndderk stable, corner Illinois and Ohio st. e ■
FOB SALB—Ga* fixtures, Fairbanks platform F scale*, ice-cheat and refrigerator. Apply to or addrea* Price A Cathenrood, 75 N. Pennsylvania street. o a
FOR BeLt—The best Ice cream freezer* la the £ market, at lea* than coat to clow them oat. Size* from 8 to 20 quart*. At Schrader’a, 74 a Wash. at. uos
FOB BALE—Is>t in Woodruff Place for 81,100. A £ dwelling on Tinker it. west of Mississippi *t. 8650. On easy payment*. H. B, Palmer, 78 E. Market at. to a
FOB BALE—Alvord block, 8. Meridian street. 4 £ stories and four store rooms. Banting now for good Interrat on the price asked. Char Ira E. Oof fin, 84 N. Del.rt. uto
FOB SALE—Household furniture, bedroom and £ parlor suite, carpet*, chairs, ha track, kitchen utensil*, etc. Must be sold by the 18th Inst 75 College avenue. un nl
FOB HALE—Cheap, a No. 1 office outfit, con- £ slating of desk, revolving chair, arm chair and three common chairs. O. J. B. Hanna, Surgical Institute drug store. nt z
FOR SALE—Climax and Peerleoa folding , bed, £ at No 8 Masonic hall. They are a beautiful piece of furniture, and take up a small (pace. Man- ' ufactorod to M. 8. Huey. e ■
F®® SALE—Standard Ice cream, made from £ pur* cream. Butter (our own make) churned daily.' Fresh and sweet cream in any quantity, at tiie Creamery, 66 Mam. ave. uh a I
FOB BALE—Special bargains for a few day*. £ 8660 cash will buy two houses aud lots that cost 81,000 each. Will rant now for 8 per cent on 81,200. Charles E. Coffin, 84 N. DeL at. ut o
FOB BALE—Flower*. Flowers. Immenaoetock £ of bedding plant* now ready. East National road greenhouse*. East of Deal and Dumb asylum or leave orders corner Mer. and Wash. uoo!-tn,f,m
FOB BALE—We have a large number of old m*~ £ chin*. Singer* and other* of different make* *r.d styles, that we have taken In exchange for the Howe, that we will soil cheap. Call at 75, 77 and 79 New-Deniaon, How* office. o ■
FOB BaLE—We have a large number of old £ machines, Bingmo and others of different make gnd styles, that we have taken In exchange for the Howe, that, we will sell cheap. Cali at 75, 77 and 89 New-Denlson, Howe office. o s
FOR BALE—Ticket* that will bring your coos- £ ins and your aunts from Ireland, Scotland, England, Germany and France, at lowest rate, by Freni el Brother* (Merchant* National bank), Vance block. Also drafts for one pound and upwards. tv a
FOR BALE-At a bargain, tho machinery of £ Kolb’a turning factory, 28 E. South *t„ consisting of engine. Poller, ahaftlng and a complete set of wood working machinery. This fa a rare chance for aome active man to get into a good paying busineea. Apply Alexander Metzger, or Bryce’s Bakery. . Is
FDR SALE—Carriages. Large stock of all th* £ la toot style* ol barouche*, k Hoggs, phaeton*, lido-be**, also tho celebrated Tl i ken spring buggy. AH of onr make and warrantod first-class In every respect. At low prices for cash. 23 8. Tenn. ft. A. A. Heifer A Bon. P B.—All kinds of repairing at low price*. v a
F©B SALE—Top bugglea, £ open bugglea, phaetons, kollogga, wagons, etc. Also, a number of good horses, at No. 72 WratMarket rt. ms
FOR SALE—The Rapid Ice-cream Freezer. £ Brat ia th* market. Bash, doors and Minds, “cheap.” Clothes wringer, 83.54 to 87. 1 second-hand 2,000 lb dormant scales. 1 second-hand 80 ton track stales. Chain pnmp and fixture*. Wire screens and wire cloth. Averill ready-mixed paint#, “best made.” Hildebrand A Fugate, 85 8. Mer st. uo o
MISOBLLAKBOUa milE Union depot—A low, dark, suspicious look1 ibg building, situated between Prank Bird’s hack stand and tbe Sherman house. It is occupied by tbe expraoe companies, coffee etands and news stands, while the baggage smashers hold high carnival thereto. It 1* supported by Pogues run and ♦be traveling public. Three yqung men occupy an office in its center, the front of which is decorated with clock dial*, a solemn reminder to all of tho prectousness of time, Tho da ties of those young men are to Instruct ike traveler where he sboola go, testate time of departure and arrival of all trains, at all place*, to'state the exact distances to and between all places, and rapecially to kindly ind lovingly direct everybody to Cadwalladar’s gallery, at tho Bee Hive corner, for photographs.
LAJH1 T OBT—On Wednesday, fire or six keys on small, \j fist ring.- Being valuable to the owner, please leave at Newa office 1~
T OBT—A No. 32 Callany nickel-plated ptatol, Jj partly ru»ted. Bet urn to L ill’s drug store, nor. Vermont strett and Indiana avoone and receive reward. Merchant police.
BOARDING. TkOARDIMG—With pleasant rooms; oonreni-nt JD to Atlas works, 194 Bohampton st. uo n
► 4 FULL assortment of whipo for sale cheap at 65 A N. Illlaolwm. nwo If BS. PBESLEB, drees maker, hat room* 28 and ItI 21, opera holue. « nool T? MATTHEWS’S lea erenm aad tterbrt rt Ji. wholesale. NO. 2fi N. lUtnotsat. nt «
TTYDRANTSand street waanera cheapest at J. XI Giles Smith’s, opp. open bonse. oaf’ BA AEEIED, dr those contemplating marring* IH. ahould price turnitoreat 45 Maas, ave. na /^VNLY ex peri eared workmen employed- at the New York gallery. Two targe ttatypra 28c. | TT ATHORN and Congraee watrr by eaae. doaen or botUe at Alien’* drug store, opp. P. (A n * Tir ATCHES cleaned lor 81 and warranted. CrysYY tala 16c. WMiner, Beni A Co., 78 maw. are.
no sl
/^HARLEY GRIFFITH, the careful druggist’, \J gives personal attention to ell prescriptions. 602 ETWash, at. ta-mVw.1
A HK your grocer for gilt edge floi A other. It la the beat. Whoi
end 64 E. Maryland at.
t a-m,w,l
floor, and take no iraal* depot, 62
to •
T) AG CABPETS of all Mads woven hi the best XX style at the lowest prices at the factory, 256 8. Meridian at. B. Bindley. uo el TT'OR fine saddle horses go to 27 Pearl at. £ For fine driving horses go to 27 Fearl at. For cheap saddlers or drivers go to 27 Pearl st,' For hire or sale. 1 A NII-MOTH CARBOLIZED PAPER.—Abaolute protection against moths in dothiag, feathers and furs Cheap, dean, fragrant, healthfnl. Perry, 50 E. Wash, at. nh a
T)URB home pure X fine made fine candles caramels candies
at Fred. Hetx’a, 15 Maas. ave. o a
most durable shuttle machine in the market. Booms 95, 97 and 99 New-Denison hotel. o s QTHENOFACIENr BITTERS—Just what fa -O needed when yon feel weak, languid, no appetite, spHng fever got yon, etc., etc. Sold by dreggists. Perry, wholesale agent, 50 East WashIngton st. - nu s AA BS. ROBBER'S new remedy, the Great Oroili gon Cure, gives power and flexibility to the voice, and is unequaled for all diseaeer of the throat and lungs. Warranted to contain no opiates. Bold by druggists, an s T AWN M0WER8.—Xbe PuiUdelphia lawn Jj tnower is the lightest running and most durable. The I. X. L. cuta20 inches. PHbe 210. Call and sea them at Lynn A Hadley’s, 75 and 77 Weet Washington sf o a
of old machines, of different makes.
r E have • large number Singers and others
and styles, that we have taken In exchange for the Howe, that we will sell cheap. Call at 75,77 and
79 New-Denlson, Howe office.
drafts, £1 and upwards, or passage tickets to
country, over the brat lines, call Vance block, corner Virginia ave-
arrd from the eld_conntry, over
on Frenzel
TXiB lowest rates on Irish, Scottish or English
£ drafts,
from tl
renzel Bros. Van<
nue and Washington street. Information cheerfully given. tvg' 100 PURBE—Open to all horses which have not Cl a record below 2:40, Saturday, May 22d, Exposition park. Entrance, 10 per cent., to close May 19th. Entries to be made with Webster Reymer, Exposition grounds. Five to enter; three toaUlt.
Admission 25c.
LadDs free.
Association rules to govern. nh t
INDIANAPOLTB I VAULT CLEANING 00. Office. No. 86 North Dell ware street, basement of Boston block.
oth
< QTHENOFACIENT BITTERS’’ is made from 0 cinchona bark, gentian root, Colombo root,
juniper berries and snake root in combination with aromatics, making an ag „ble tonlc-cordiai, con-
taining no whisky.
It is an excellent appetiser, regulating the stomach and bowela. A better tonic can not be lonnd. Try it. Sold by druggiits. Ferry, 50 R. Wash at., tbolesale agent. ana
TNDIANA INVESTMENT CO. BULLETIN.— X Wanted—Every one to know that we are now making a apodal to of the negotiation of defaulted town, county and city bonds, and offer special inducements to holders of the aame. To Loan—We have funds to loan In email amount* upon 30, 60 and 90 days commercial paper. Money loaned in any amount upon good real estate for capitalists. Announcement—May 11th. Onr board of directors have this day decided to no longer carry on the business ol baying and aelling stocks upon margins, and hereafter we will adhere strictly to the cash system of investments as presenting the beet features of success for our patrons and friends as well a* ourselves. We are prepared to iasno letters of credit for traveler* to Euroue and other foreign countries. We also sell drafts payable In any foreign country. We call (special attention to the fact that we can remit fund* to foreign oountrira in small amount* through onr money order ay Stem at rates cheaper than those chargee by the postofflee, and pay the money into the very house of the one woo is to receive It. Call and see ns. Office over 88 Weet Washington st. ha
POLITICAL. County Clerk.
TOHN G. BLAKE will be a candidate for eonnty tl clerk, subject to the decision of the republi-
can nominatfhg convention
T\AVID A. STOUT will be a candidate tor clerk U ot Marion county, subject to the republican nominating convention, tv i TTABBY A. DREW will be a candidateR* oounXI ty dork, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. tt* OHN REYNOLDS will be a candidate for conn-
J Ua
ty clerk, subject to the detston of the repabcan nominating convention. th •
FOUND.
"POUND—Everything in the drug line, at Car- £ ter A Fletcher’*, 800 Mam. ave. Telephone.
FOR SALS OR TRADE.
DISSOLUTION.
pICHARD M. SMOCK will be a candidate for IX county clerk, subject to the decision ot the republican nominating convention. n *
Vf OSES G. McLAIN will be a candidate for JjI county clerk, subject to the decision of the republican nominating convention. th •
pEN. C. WRIGHT fa a candidate for thonomlnD atlop for county clerk, subjsct to the decision of the republican eonnty convention. o a
IOHN R. CLINTON will be a .candidate for th* tj nomination of filers of Marion county, subject to the decision of the repabUdm nominating convention. oa a
)UND—At last, where to get a good fitting shirt. Call 37 W. Market st. ah tl
TXIUNf)—Th# beat assortment of boots and shoe*, £ at the Capital Shoe Btore, at low prices, nn s pOUND—The beet Osh oysters and poultry, fresh £ every day at Jones A Hall’s, 60 W. Maryland st,
TjtOUND—Money; by getting dray and perscrlpMasa. avenue. eh a
TXlUND—We have a'largo number of oM ma- £ chines, Slngerq and Others of difforent makes and styles, that we have taken in exchange for the Howe, that we wiU sell cheap. Gall at 75, 77 and 7.) New-Denison, Howe office. o a
—Ai
JjtQl^SALEOB TBADE-A good restaurant ,^165 tX>R SALE OB TRADE—Family, livery or £ undertaker carriage. Will take horse or buggy In trade. Hugo, 68 E. Cqnrt gt. uh tt XpOB HALE OB TRADE-Dairy; four milea east X? of Indianapolis, on the national pike, adjoining Irvington—20 cows, 8 horses, 2 wagons, 1 set double, and 1 set single harness, cans, buckets and measures sufficient to rnn the concern; also, ay trade. Address8. B,, Now* office, (a) tout 71 T7K)K HALE OB TRADE-Oottag# house; north- £ west part of thfacity, near street car line, and good property in Dublin, Wayne county, Ind., free from debt, for -cash or trade, for house east or north east, this city, worth 82,800 to 81,000. Apply to G. W. ALeXANDRI, uo t 86 E. Market.
f iIHHOLUTION—The partnership heretofore exU fating under th j firm name of Perkins A Lancaster, la this day dissolved oy mutual eooaant, E. H Lancaster retiring- All debts dee the firm will bo paid to him. S. R. Peskiks, K. H. LaNCarra. S B. Perkin* and D. Quinn will still carry on butineM at the old stand, 428 North Alabama at., and will be pleased to see all of our old customers and as many new ones aa may faror us with a sail. *■ Quins a Perkins. May 12,1886. uooi
TAKBN UP.
WAKEN UP—Email brown horse; aboat 9 yean X old, threewhn* feet, small star la forehead. Owper can have by calling on 8. A. Howard, eocond toll gate on north Michigan road, aad paying
charge*.
can hay*
by calling korth Mich
on 8. A.
Democratic
Bob Hill's
| PRICE TW0 CBITTB.
• PERSONAL.
T)BBM>NAL—Puraril, dewtftt, 40 Veaee blank, i Take elevator Half seia teeth 8« at u*<
TJERSONAU—Mrs Pointer, riairvuysut Bad- boeL tneesmedium. 180 W. YVmout at. '.utg!
> pEBBONAL—McKensie’s little lamb waa ptietoL graphed at New York gallery. Onedoz. tt-I
PERSONAL—TYy our maple ayrmp at 81.20 per JL g ilkm. Wm. Behaub A Oo, uh s
pEEBONAL—leave orders for dbfrvery of trunk* JT end packages, Ind’pls. transfer, St 8. Meridians,
mh Xm
PERSONAL-You can take your pvracnpttaos , JT with con fid one* to Charley Griffith, 502 E. 1 Washington etreet. t s-m.wj
PERSON AL—n'ra-a, bugc.tas, etc., aa hire, aep- ’ XT arately nr locethear; new and second-hand haggles, *ic., for saJs at Blpley’»i No. 11 West Market street. ' oa z
PER8'*NAL—Wo have the largest stock tn the A city to select from of gents’ and ladtra’ fine shoes. Call and he convinced . 61 and 58 W. Washington st. J. W. Adasss, manager. si
PERSONAL-Feed your hone balod eat hay.
JL Bold by all feed stores.
A. P. Pbor ACo.,-
■h *71 149 East Wsshington st.
PERSONAL—Jobn Kidd, attorney at law, proJL prfctor of “Tho WorW’s Collection Bureau.” Collections a specialty. Business promptly attended to In all parts of the United Btataa. sa
PERSONAL—Howard’s steam carpet eieaning X works, cor. St Clair st and the canal. Only first class carpet cleaner* in city. Experienced workmen to take up, clean and relay carpets. (a)uh,«B-w,f,m
"PERSONAL—John d. Prinz, a No. 2 grocery X bonse, will keep his grocery open and sell
goods as long aa he has customers,
non! No. 196 Indiana avenue.
PERSONAL—At Louder'* clean moat market,232 X East Washington street, and stall No. 1 East market house, you can buy your fresh and salt meats at a saving of 2 to 5 cent* pgr pound. Spring lamb a specialty. 1 a
PERSONAL—Mr*. Rohrer's new remedy, the X Gieat Oregon Cure, gives power aad flexibility to tbe voice, and Is ucequaled for all diseases of tho throat and lungs. Warranted to contain no opiates. Bold by druggists. uu ■
PERSONAL—I have this day taken a position in I tho Millinery department of Davis A Colo, odd Fellows block, whore I will bo pleased to show a splendid stock of millinery to all friends and former patrons who will favor me with a call
during the balance of the reason Mias Hzttik McLadobuh,
May ti. uo o Formerly at M. H. Spados’s.
PERSONAL—Prof. Garvin, phrenologist and X business clairvoyant, can be consulted at 188X East Washington street. Indianapolis. He rernovao eyil influence*and family estrangements; unites the separated and cause* speedy marrlagra; brings success to the unaucceesful, and tel is when to make profitable Investments: locates any disease of the system. Is alqpa rulmetrirt; can read life from qradle to grave. 'Advertises nothing but what he can do. No matter what your trouble may be, call. Fee 75c and 82. ua a!
AUOTIOK 8ALBS.
TJUNT A McCURDY, real estate and general IT auctioneers. No. 94 E. Washington st. ua
\ UCTION BALE — Every person admits the factory as the cheapest place to buy oarpeta and oil doth* Our splendid scolloped shades with fringe and fixtures complete foi 86 cents are very
cheap. Carpet Factory, 29 Circle rt.
nh t Chas. L. Hutchinson.
A UCTION BALE—We will aell to-morrow morning at 18 o’clock, at our room No. 94 East Washington street, a good tale of furniture and household goods, consisting in part of bureaus, bedsteads, tables, chain, mattresses, one very niee puffed lounge, one new Bruarels carpet and reveral second-hand -Brussels and ingrain carpets, crock-
ery, glassware, etc, etc.
Hunt A McCurdy, auctioneer*.
A UCTION SALE-We wlU sell on the premises, No. 176 Christian avenue, on Tuesday, May 18, at 10 a. m., the entire outfit consisting pf Brussel and Ingrain carpets, parlor tet, bed room suits, lounges, easy chairs, boou, extedsion table, side boaid, 2 bare burners, fine kitchen stave, large variety of dishes, crockery, glaaware, being the entire furniture of eight rooms. The goods are all in goad condition, ffitie positive, as the parties are declining house-keeping. House a very desirable
one lor rent. Terms cash,
ub o Payne A Solomon, auctioneers.
TO LOAN.
ypo LOAN—Money at ooce, any amount; lows* J rate. McKay .Odd Fellows hall. tea
nto LOAN—830,000 on farms, or city-property. JL Very low rmtra. C. W. Oorsuch, 18 Va. aye. 1
mo LOAN—Mossy on Jewelry, clothing fornlX ture, etc., City Loan sffloe, 66 N. Illinois st. uh t
mO LOAN—We have aome money to loan at a X low rate of interest. Jxo. 8. Spann A 0b.
Is
mo LOaN—Money at 7 per cent, on city proper1 ty, in sums ol 82,000 to 80,000. £. M. C , 21 Vance block. a n a
fnO LOAN—Money 2 to 16 yean; lowest rates: InX stallment plan; (arma or eity. Smith A Hasnaman, Indianapolis. ua *
rno LOAN.—Money to loan on mproved city I and farm proparty. M.E. Vinton, Sand 4 Vinton’s block, Indtanapolla, Ind. t a
mO LOAN—Funds of Butler university, at marX ket rates, without oommiaalonr, on first mortgage of real eatato. Apply personally- or by mail to B. M. Blount, Pres., Irvington. Ind. es
SOCIETY MEEmNGfi.
• A O. H.—Special N otice. There will be a gen- • • eral meeting of Divisions Nos. 1 and 2 this (Friday) evening. News of importance from PhiisBelphia. Wm, Brodbbick, I County Secretary.
, BNASONIC—Called meeting of Oriental Lodge IU No. 500, F. and A. Masons, this evening at
T.30 o’clock. Work—Third degree.
». Danikl W. Hows, W. M.
John M. Bbamwkll, Beo.
i~\ C. F,—Alpha Council No. 1 —Regular meeting V/« to-morrow night. Work in first and second degrees. Officers and members are invited to be present. Members of riater'councUa invited.
F. D. BomkRby, C. & -
Kffir Trvebaugh, Bsc. 1
T O. O.F-Capital lodge No. 124,1. O. O. F. Ueg- !• ular meeting tkia (Friday) evening at 7;30 o’clock. Members are requeated to attend. TMt-
ingdbrethran Invited.
T. A. Banders, Noble Grand.
Jacob W. Smith, Per Bee. nh z-f
A TTENTlOH, KNIGHTB^-Excelelor lodge. No. ijL 25, K. of P./wlll ft set at Castle hall on Friday evening, May U. Work—Second rank. A full
ttendance ot members la desirable.
W.'D. Wilrs, c. c.
H. B. Btoltr, K, of B. and 8. uo t
• DIED.
BIXBY—Mrs. Ella Bixby, mother of Frank L. Bfxby, at her resident, 140 N. East street, May 14th, of heart disease. Friends ol tho family desiring to see the remains can do so from 9 to 10 a. m , Saturday, May 16. 1
Three O’clock. I
SIX DOLLARp FEB YEAR.
to- —
Batek of Elections by Methodist Conference.
Three Coni Miners Killei by a
- Falling Shaft.
Execution of ajfcmon. In Buffa-
lo, Iftw York.
Opposition 3o
Botaeme.
[Washington aftedaM ~ * Hampton’s speech to-dpy is tt s first public manifestation of democratic opposition to the Ben. Hill program to turn out Kellogg, Rad h foreshadows a serious division in the petty, which threatens to carry a full dozen demociats, at least, against the committee when it comes to a final Tote. Bayard, it is mid, ia also to speak against Hill’s resolution, and it is related oa creditable authority that When he was approached by a Louisiana congressman, ana wffiraed that if he did fio be would get no support from that state in the democratic national convention. Bayard turned npon him and said, “Sir, when it is a question of doing my duty as a senator I count neither gains or losses.” The Chicago Split not Healed. [Chicago spedaLJ A conference of the Grant men was held yesterday at the Palmer house, and it was decided to ask admission for their ninety-two delegatee at SpringfiMd, and if refnsed this, as they expect to bk they will fall back upon the claim of proportionate representation based upon the face of the returns at the Cook county primaries, which would give them the twelfth wand and the Bocond congressional district This they will .demand first, last and all thw time. There ia, therefore, not the aiightoat-praapaot that the Oook county fight will be patched up before next Wednesday, when tbeTiffiobirwUl Jte laid before the state conrentiMy'' : — • Stop, ThleSt [WaahingteirapsdaKf The clerk of Senator Yoorheee’ exodus esmmittee left for Grorgla a few days ago, carrying with him all the papers belonging to the committee, and senator Yoorheee has started a deputy »ergeant-at-arms after him to obtain the papers, if possible.
THIS GENERAL. CONFERENCE. Mr. Buckley Elected Kdltor of the N. Y,
Advocate
rBpeeW dispatch to The Indianapolis New*.] CinStwhati, May 14.—Rev. R. S. Rost was elected secretary of the freeedman’s aid society, and Rev. J. M. Buckley editor of thaq Christian Advocate. New York. D. D. Wheedon was elected editor of the Quarterly Review, Rev. F. 8. Hoyt, editor of theWeatern Christian Advocate; Iter. Alfred TV heeler, editor of the Pittsburg Advocate: and Rev. J. H. Vincent, editor of Sunday School literature. Hev. Arthur Edwards was elected editor of the Northwestern Advocate, Chicago. Sketches of the Elected. THB CBUnCH EXTENSION SKCAETABY. Rev. Alpha J. Kynett, 1, re-elected secretary of the Church extension society by 310 rotes on the first ballot, is a native of Pennsylvania, and about fifty years of age. He went with his parents to Iowa in 1842, and in 1851 joined the Iowa conference. He soon became prominent, filled leading appointments, was four years presiding elder, and three years corresponding secretary of the conference church extension society. In this position he manifested the same ability for wnich he has since become distinguished in a larger field. In Jane, 1867, ho succeeded Dr. Monroe as corresj oading secretary of the* church extension society, and waa reelected in 1868, 1872 and 1876. The society has collected and disbursed nearly a million and a half of dollars, and built over 2,500 churches. The loan fund alone now amounts to about $350,000. With limited opportunities Dr. 4 Kynett has acquired a scholastic education, is a classical scholar, a theologian of high standing, and is a popular poacher; bat he is especially distinguished for his business qualities. He has been five times elected a delegate to general conference. The well known Chaplain 0. C. McCabe ia Dr. Ky nett’s assistant secretary. RICHARD SUTTON RC3T, re-elected secretary of the Freedmen’s Aid Society, was born in Ipswich, Maas., September 12, 1815. He graduated from Wesleyan university in 1841. Under the influence of the lectures af Geo. Thompson hs early became a decided abolitionist, and in Connecticut was frequently mobbed for bis sentiments. In 1844 be entered the New England conference. In 1849 he was elected president of Wilberforce university at Xenia, Ohio, and after a short time of service bacame'president of the Wesleyan female college at Cincinnati, remaining with the institution until the old building waa Sold to the Cincinnati Enquirer Dr. Rust was one of the organizers of the Freedman’s Aid society of the church nine years ago, and very properly was chosen secretary, and has been reelected each conference since that date. JAMES M.BUCKLEY is one of the foremost men of the church. Though comparatively young in years his ability was an astonishment in the general conference of 1876, and has been no less so in the present session thus far. He was born at Rahway. N. J„ and is now about 44 years old. Much of his education he received at Pennfbgton Seminary, but he is a graduate of Wesleyan university. He entered the New Hampshire conference in 1859, and in 1863 was transferred to the Detroit conference. Three years later hfi became a member of he New York East conference, in which he has filled leading appointments. He has written much for the church periodicals, and is author of several books. He was a member of the committee which compiled the “New Methodist Hymnal,” and is also one of the managers of the misseiotkary society. FRANCIS 8. HOYT is re-elected editor of the Western Advocate at Cincinnati. He was born in Vermont in 1823, and ftraduated in 1844 froifi Wesleyan university. After a brief service ia the Kew Hampshire and New Jersey conferences, the missionary society sent him to Oregon to take charge of what is now Williamette university. After ten years’ service there, be was elected one of the professors of Ohio Wesleyan college at Delaware. In 1872, he was elected editor of the ■ Cincinnati Advocate, and this is his third election. DANIEL DENISON WHEEDON, re-elected editor of the Methodist Quarterly, was born in Onondaga, New York, March 20, 1808. He is a graduate of Hamilton college. After nearly fifteen years ef educational work in Hamilton college aad Wesleyan university, he took service in the Itinerant ranks. From 1845 to 1852 he was professor of rhetoric, logic and history .in the University of Michigan. In 1856 he was elected edtior of the Quarterly, and has been continued ever since. Dr. Wheedon is the Methodist authority in scriptural and doctrinal matters. ALFRSD WHEELER, re-sleoted editor of the Pittsburg Advocate, was born in New Haven, Ohio, September 14, 1824. He b a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university. He joined the Methodist church at the age of seventeen. His first design was to become a physician, and he studied at Jefferson college, Philadelphia, graduating in March, 1852, but decided to enter the ministry, and was admitted to the noith Ohio conference in 1852. He was a chaplain in the army during the war. He was elected editor tn 1876 for thef first time. JOHN H. VINCENT, re-elected editor of the Sunday school literature, is one of the beat known men in the oountrv. He was born in Alabama, in 1832, and joined the New Jersey conference in 1853. Hs was transferred to the Rock River conference, Illinois, in 1856, of which he is still a member. In 1865 he was appointed general agent of the Sunday School Union, and in 1868, editor of the Sunday School Journal, and in 1872 he was elected by acclamation editor of Sunday school literature, and has been re-elected ever since. Dr. Vincent is the originator of the C'bantaqna assemblies, and is president of the Cbautaqua Literary and ScientMc circle. He is chairman of the internatiopal Sunday rchool lesson committee. He has vuited IndianapoliB a number of times, and hb lectures on “That Boy” and “That Boy’s Sister” will be remembered with pleasure. ARTHUR EDWARDS, - re- elected editor of the Chicago Advocate, is a member of the Detroit conference. He is a native ol Ohio, and was born in November, 1834. He graduated from Ohio Wesleyan uftivenrlty in 1857. He was three years chaplain in the army, and lor several years previous to hb election as . in 1872, was assistant editor of the. N western Advocate, undpr t^ie late Dr. i He baa three tiaaes been elected to the eral conference. In 1876 he was re-elected by acclamation, and had no opposition worth mentioning now. Hs bthe best jodrnalbt in tbe church. He waa aba • member of the committee to revise the Hymn Book. Brtckmakers’ Strike mt Chicago. Chisago, May 14.—Eight hundred brick-
yards are paying the increase.
DEATH IN A MINE. Ftftesti Miner* Burled, in a Falling Shaft—
Three Killed.
Chicago, May 14—A Norway, Michigan, special says that early Thursday morning the No. 2 shaft of th« Lumberman u»*i»fa»g company’s Lndington iron mine, located eight ri(l«B from there, caved In, burying alive sixteen miners. The shaft wag fifty feet deep, aad contatued ffva feet Y* wafer. John Tie, an Irishman, and Isaac Flint aad Oliver Gardner, Corniebmen, who were working directly at the bottom, have been taken out dead. The others^ who were working in the drifts, were rescued alive. Immediately upon the cafviBg la of the shaft the alirm was given, and miners -from other parts were hurried to the scene, and set nctively to work to release the imprisoned miners. *he work was ncosaoarily slo*, and as it progressed the half suffocated cries of tbe miners could be heard, growing fainter and fainter. At about it o’clook an entrance was made, and thirteen of theminers rescued from the drifts of the shaft uninjured; the remaining three being directly under tbe fallen rock were killed or suffocated, and' taken out dead. The shaft was well timbered down to walla of rock that were considered safe. - _ ' ■ *" THE GALLOWS. A Hardened Wretch Executed at Buffalo
this Morning.
Buffalo, May 14.—Carl Manke was hanged here this morning for the murder of John * Ailoff at Elma, April 2, 1879. From the time of hb sentence Manke baa maintained a stolid indifference to hb fate. With beastly oaths be refused the attention of a clergyman. Oa Wedneed^y bis wife requested a parting interview. He bad refused |o see her the past few ddys. Manke partiallyjadmitted Jib guilt. He said Atloff.was a goad trfr nothing, and hb death was a' matter of no regret among nis neighbors. Hs slept soundly last night, and breakfasted heartily. He refused to ba washed and dressed lor the execution, using violent oaths to the attendants, breaking thp comb and attempting te tea/hisclothing. He refined to see a spiritual advisbr. When pinioned tnd led to tbe sherin’s office, wherh services were to beheld, he made answer to the minister’s prayer: "You don’t know the Sely Spirit, you steer.” When asked where he wanted to be buried, he replied, "It makes no difference to me.” He continued stubborn to the close, and died without a stiuggle. Life was extinct iu four and a half minutes after the trap felt t —-M to l Wade Hemp ton’* Speech
[Washington spooUL}
Wade Hampton made a speech en the Louisiana case to-day, which is entitled to the highest praise. It was brief, occupying little more than half gn hour, yet it covered the whole question. If was refreshingly clear, after the muddles which some previous speakers have made of the subject, and it was broad and patriotic in its scope. -The knowledge that he was going to speak drew a great audience, perhaps th* meat brilliant of the session. Wheeling his chair about so that he could rest the remnant of his right leg upon it, and dispense with hb cratch, be read from manuscript, which he had finished only juat before the senate met. He ia a fine looking igan, and read with full, rieh voice, and in tones which showed sensibility and earnestness. Nearly every senator was in bis seat and paid’the closest attention to tbe whole speech. Hill kept out of the senate all day knowing well what was coming. When his absence was remarked by |Mj. » Carpenter, Farley, of California, arose aad said Mr. Hill Jbad been obliged to go to Georgia. When the senate was In executive session afterward, Hill put in an appearance, jo tbe sstonishment oi those who had heard tbe apology made for him. r £ ..-J Per* Hyacinth*’* Libel Trwnbie.
[Parte cable special.|
The action for libel brought against Pere Ilyacinthe by his ex-Vicar, Abbe Bichery, was called yesterday he&ft a 'justice of the peace. The court was crowded, although neither party to the suit appeard in .person. Some exceedingly piquant, revelations were made by cqunsel. Abbe Bichery complains that Madam Loyson interfered in churck matters, aad had so little respect for bis position that she made him carry her coaL He charges hb late rector with having occasionally invested the proceeds oi the church collections in such carnal vanities as tnrkeys, truffles, cakes and photographs, and winds up by claiming 139 francs which, he says,
were expended ia carriage hire.
Pere Hyaciathe, on the other hand, retaliates bylnsinuating that the Abbe Bichery is no better than he ought to be, nod that his past conduct will not stand investigation. In regard to tbe carriages, he cuttingly remarks that the apostles did nbt ride in coachas when they went on their charitabla rounds. The case has been adjourned for
two weeks.
Bold Bobbery 1b Louisville. Lootsvill*, May 14.—J. P. Vaughan, of this city, while passing to-day from hb tobacco factory, on thp corner of 8th and York, to the Merehantl bank, had hb outside ooat pocket picked of a bill of exchange, drawn in triplioate by hb firm, G. Vaughan A Co., to their ewa order, or John K. Glllflaod A Co., London, England, for one thousand pounds sterling. The bill was numbered 78, and was dated May 13? 1880, and made payable sixty days after sight, aad was indorsed in blank “G. Vaughan A Co," All persons are warned not to buy or negotiate said bill of exchange, as acceptance and payment of the aame has been stopped. Invading tbe Ute Reservation. Denver, May 14.—It b learned 'that a powerful seerqt organization ha»been formed with headquaners in thb city, whose object b to go to the Ute reservation to prospect, without waiting for oongremionat action. The society Jm» already one hundred and fifty membnitAicluding several prominent Denver citizen#,"each member being compelled to arm and equip himaplf for military service. They intend to go through Guau(son and Eagle river conatriee to tho. Rio Grande, and unless prptectioa b afforded by tbe government, will wage war against tho Ules.. • Too Much Mother-In-Law. Corpus Chribti, Texas, May 14 —Horace Burr shot at hb wife, and Mrs. Barnard, tho moiber-in-law, springing between them, woo shot tdlce. Burr then struck hb sister-in-law, Mrs. Brewster, on the head ^with the pistol, and felled her to the floor. 'Reloading tbe pistol, he shot himself dead. Mrs. Barnard's wounds are pronounced fatal. The cause of the tragedy b a disagreement between Burr and wife, resulting in Che latter returning to her father’s kpute. ■ 'i-i. • to The Blackburn Cotton Strike. London, May 14.—Tho Oldham limitedliability companies’ association hold a general meeting to wonder tho beat means of reducing production. The Darwon weavers intend to support the Blackburn weavers with aJevy otAhooo pence par loom. If put on half tima, iUs^tjkonght the ftrike will
soon end.
followed by statiopfcy,barometer. to-
mis Approved.
Washington, May 14.—The president today approved tbe coneola* and diplomatic appropriation bill and the bUlforlne relief
appropriation bill and of settlers on pabltc lands.
obtstikay- iJ Drposrr, N. Y., May, 14.—Charles Knapp, member of the 41st congram, and prsrident of the Deposit National bank, died thin morning, aged 83.