Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1880 — Page 1

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VOL. XI. HO 291. \ WHOLE HO MB. I

WAITED.

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AKTKD-Th* Oapi^n.

US

r ANTBI>—Ladlss tosTold buIU.

rAHTBD—t bosrden st 15 Ctnctnnstt «t. an tt

■^yr ANTED—Coopers at Hardman's old shop.

'^ANTKD—Ha aatur dlan tban Oreallna^ur 'nrAHTBl>-WalMn at Backor-a, » W. WaBh. Vt Haai. » Wf A NTBD—A law mar# boarders at 2M MT. Haw tt Yorlc st. ■\VANTED-A good Gorman *lrl at onoa. » TT Jt. Miss. St. “• *

ANTHD^Tsa to go to Weafscandr depotfor HiraNTriBPLadiss to arold salts hare their TT Balts made. __________ WT ANTED—A good waiter,Immediately, at the TT aide House. [ 'TET ANTED^Famuara to repair and upholster; W <5 Maas. S|Te. Us ■WT ANTED-A gunsmith at MartlnsTlUe. Ind. W K. K. Mann. ua n! ■ktr AHTKD—Board of Trade otgar, 5 cents. 64 TT Kentucky are. th bh»4U,w__ HT" A NTED—Situation to do general housework » at 81 Missourt st. « \XT ANTED—Girl for general housework at 275 TT North Meridian st. » W ANTED-A girl to do housework ; fair wages. TT ID K. New Jersey st. ___ 117 A NTBD—Girl for general hoaaowork at 2M W West Washington st. ■ WT ANTED—A good deUTery wagon. Inquire at W too South Meridian st. «• *1 H7 A N^BD-dtrl for housework ; must be a good TV cook. 151 N. Illinois st. 1 11/ ANTED—Dadles to arold suits here the!.TT suits made and be sol ted. IITaNTED—Te rent > unfurnished rooms ; refTT ere nee. 153 N. Meridian st. ant! H7 ANTED—Press boy at Zoo Printing Co., 13 Yff and 14 N. Miss. «t, up stairs. H7 ANTED—To sell good pool table, complete. V\ Addrees H. B. 8., News office. ut n! H7 ANTED—Horses; 58 head of horses at Kerr YY Bros.’ stables, 183 W. Wash.st. uo n 1 H7 AKTKD-l/XO eld hats made m goodos aew YrV by Wm. Job bs. 32 Virginia arA z U7 ANTED-Gentleman to occupy furnished TT front rrom. l«5 N. A labaras st. l_ 117 ANTED—3 girts to learn dressmaking. Hoorn YY 3Morey's Block. West Market st. not! 117ANTED—Good csblnet maker at Central YY Furniture Factory, a B. Sooth st. oo*l Wfg^ig b R i? .i ^ 117 A NTED—HItuatloii by German girl to do genYY end housework. 81 East Dunlop st. !_ 117 A NTED -Bltuatlon to do general housework ; YY can give good referencer. 1S7N. Tean. st. ' 117ANTED—An old fashlone<l Franklin wood YY stove. Address Criterion, 33 S. Illinois st. un z 117 ANTED—Hituation by a young man 18 years TT old; writes s good hand. 138 N. Kostst. not 117 ANTED—Women or gins to c*ean pigs feet; YY Wm. Archdeacon A Co.. 278 W Wash, st. tn z 117 A NT&D—Boots ami mi-hw to repair by A. YtT Gtrouard, at Cutting's, 28 B. Washington st. ]_utol 117 ANT ED—To sell a flneiy educated African YY gray parrot. Cali at «7 North lUinois street. 117 AN lMD-A che»p vocaui lot In Johnson’s YY helre’addition. Address Buyer. News office. uo us \17 ANTED—8 good carpenters, with their tools. YY at 510 West ». usti.ugton street; will pay good wages. L. 117 ANTED- Girl w&ver :an experience flannel YY weaver at Merritt & Cougblen’s,4H W. Wash.

un o!

TATANTED—You to see the Aladdin sqi YT heater ; has no equal; 64 North 1111 m

(o)-tl ts

uore base ols street.

117 ANTED—Safe; one Urge, good, second-hand YY safe. Capitol Elevator, L, C. and L. and

North st.

-yy' A iVi fc.j>—6 ex^eneneed dre.vsniaittgrs uod

Wssji Vision st.

esfor gen-

5 Moore’s Blocs, 8»Si

ut ua

117 ANT ED—Girls with good referenc. YT eral housework. Doom 5 Moore’s

East Market st. 117 ANTE! —Carnags repatnng and repaiuUng; YY Hrst-class work ; prices low ;C. H. Black, 44 E. Maryland street. oar 117 ANTED-Ladies to avoid suits have their YY suits made and be suited, at Mrs. L. L. Jaskson’s, 76 E. Wash. st. 117 ANTED—Chimney 'sweeps at House of YY Refuge. Addrossx. J. Charlton. Superinteudenf, riatntleld, Ind. uns

11 ’ ANTKI'-A good horse for his keeping; will YT be k<-pt in hvery stable. Address G. A. B., 119 North Meridian st. 1 117 anted- Von to get flower pots.rtower stands, TY coal hods, shovels and tonga at Wooden Ware Store. 53 North Illinois st. uv z

117 ANTED- To bay a horse, wagon and a lot of YT r r -t < ry fixtures, for cash. Inqure M. F. Cot nett. City Assessor’s effloe. not'

H r ANTED— Furniture: flue set of parlor furniYT ture; must he a No. 1 and aljargaln. Addre-ts

tr'rtc;!, Li*«t wvs ( f < ’"Cjat.ajt! rrftloa

Cash Furniture, News office.

117 ANTE1>—aTi kinds of bonds and stocks, for

YT which we will pay the very h price. TUe Indiana Investment Co.

>igbest curren

to z

11 T ANTED-A good, active boy to work about YT thebouse and takecareof a horse; must cune well recommended. 234 N. Alabama st. ? # 11^ ANTED—Everybody to know that thefurnlYY ture of The Crlierlan Dining Hoorn, t3 South Illinois street, will be sold by auction on Tuesday, the 23d inst, commencing st 10 a. as. un z

H7 ANTED—The ladles to call and examine my YT stock of hair goods; all the latest and most elegant styles tn the city ; new goods from Europe received daily. Mrs. A. G. Fowler, akS East Washington st.

ticai waten mazer, cor. w ssn. ana Aia. sou ivauroatl men’s work a specialty, 18 years experience ta m,th a z. H7 ANTED—Families te know, at Ponder’s clean

YY i stall !

regard lists of prt lamb a specialty.

117 ANTED—To see immediately everybody In YT the carriage business at 197 and 198 South Meridian street, toseetbe patent connected with their business. N. O. uns!

II^XnTKD—The p-op.e te know that we have YY sold SOD Golden and silver Star baae bnrners and heaters this season. We alas sell the Kadlant Home stove cheaper thus any dealer la the city. 155 and 157 West Washington st. h a Dl r ANTKy—All to know that Mrs. Halm has TT moved to 124 Broadway ; docs all kinds of work reasonable; worsted work; old cloaks repaired. Patronage rf this sort thankfully received. Christmas work a specla’ty. ta n-s 117 A NT HD—Patten to at the Indiana Deatal Uo4TT lege; gold flllmn as low as 58 cents; full set of artificial teeth at p, beat of materials awl; extracting free; competent dentist always ta charge. Call at room 40 Thorpe’s Block, on East Market st. ta z . 117 ANTED—If yon have any macalnery ia >.hi YT for cosh let u# know; we only want la bay where parties want to get cash ; we can ns: SB oar orders now, and will pay good prices for eaginoa. boilers, wood-working machinery, maanuitste' tools, etc. Address J. H. Kerrick A Co., corner Delaware and Maryland xts^ Indianapolis, to z 117 A NTED-We have a party, resident, of well TT knnwii business ability and ii ODD, who deslns a partner in tb< mat Ine* commo practical, ami will guarantee a business with profits unexcelled In any legitimate commercial enterprise. For particulars call on or address The Indiana Investment Company, 38 West WhmUliigton tt. uux T?OUNI>—The best stoves for the money, at No. J: 2 Masonic temple. oaz TMHTND—Package drygoods. Owner can recover JT them by calling at XS Home ave. and proving property. ^ 1 TjdllND—Money—W1 th s;>eedy restoration to JT health, by getting prescriptions and drugs at Baymond's. corner Plum st. and Mass. ave. uh z

land st. Note—The doable trass platform gearing furnished to the trade. e s

In Indianapolis: W. A.A I. N. Pottlson,cor. Wash. * Del. sis., Joseph Hetner, 383 K. Wash, at., M. B. Howell, 336 E. wash, st^ A. L. Reoaner. Ml K. Griffith,^*. Wash. st_, Morey*

*^^ymondjo£MMa^veDue^^^^^^u^^l MI80ELLA5E0U8. „ i F^'ffl t !^Gi«SoSS* nd ‘“•“V*' c f T have filled'more than r A 130 POO ’Thebe^^et^V^ M . lonoE.

CWO, f.rw.M \lnl S27 Ind., Sot.S' L ‘~T I :

mi.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1880.

( prick two owirrs. I SIX DONLAK3 PER t’KAR.

FOB BALL.

jj*OR RALE—The Captain.

TXIR f*A LE—"Gilt Edge” flour by all enterprtsX Ing grocers. uo z

1?OB KA LE—A good top buggy, cheap, 450 BeileT fonUineave. unn! TT’OR SALK—Old papers, 40cents per hundred. The News office. v z

X?OR BALE—The Splendid base heater, at No. 2, JT Masonic temple. oaz

Y70K 8A US—Cerealine, the new food, by oil enJ7 terprising grocers. uo s

YTOB SALE—Two good second-hand phaetons, at 1* 434 E. Washington st. uh z

"PB HALE—One base burner "American" stove. X’ cheap, at 23 K St. Joe st. !

TjM)K HALE—Good second-had saw mills. H. d JL Wright. 88 8. Tennessee st. os

TT'OR SALE—Good second-hand boilers. H. C. a; Wright, 88 8. Tennessee st. o z

YT’OK HALF/—40 good second-hand engines. H. X C. W right, 88 8. Tennessee st. O z

TT'OB S A LE—Cheap, two lots In Oak HIU addiX Uon. Address Lot, News office. nu u I

Y?OR HALE—Damaged wheat for chickens. TalX hot * Co., No. 1 Massachusetts ave. tt z

T?OB SALE—lood property, north, on small X payments. C. H. Coffin, 34 N. Del. st.

"C'OR SALE—Cottage on Mass. ave. car line 91,500, X monthly payments. ’•Bargain,” News office. 1

fOK SALK—New ft second-hand boots ft shoes X bought, sold, and exchanged. 145N. Del.st. rua! T?6B 8ALE—First-class restaurant doing a good X fanslness; sell very reasonable. Call at 21 8. Meridian st. te z

Y70K HALE—Cheap, a horse and covered wagon X nearly new. at Mr. Benner’s, Camp st., between Pratt and First. uo t!

YT'OR SALE—Good buggy and saddle horse 8 X years old; price 9100. Also buggy harness nearly new. American stables. ut h'

T?OR SALE—Roy&l patent St. Louis mill flour. X has no equal in this market. Talbot ft Co., aole agents. No. 1 Mass. ave. tn z

TT'ORSALE—Good farm and city property low X for cash, or on long time. w. A. Bradshaw, over No. 1# N. Pennsylvania st. ue z

T70R HALE—At a bargain, an excellent horse, X with buggy and harness, ail for 9150. Apply to Mr?. D. Macauley, 442 N. Blast st. un o! TjtOB HALE—A nice small fresh stock of grocerX lee. Reasons for selling going to leave the dty. AddtessJ. H. M., News office. un t

■UOR SALE—Non-explosive library and study X lumps, head-light oil. coal oil, lamp chimneys, reflectors, etc. C. W. Meikel. 65 N. Penn. st. u z TJOR SALE-Machinery—All sizes second-hand X engine outfits, new flour mill machinery and taw mills. Isaac H. Richards 149 South Meridian street. UV z

T30R SALE—Hay barn or warehouse, steamhay X press, scales, and everything for the hay business on private switch. K. C. Ramsey, at Fletcher A Sharpe’s. v z T70R SALE—Furnaces. Fuller Warren ft Co.’s X celebrated wrought Iron heaters; also all kinds of furnace repairing- H. A. Stumpf, furnace settar, 86 Ind. ave. uot!

"I?OR SALE—A tine stock and grain farm, cheap X for cash and payments; located within 30 miles

of Indianapolis.

Call or address 547 N. 111. st. uto!

170K SALE—Nice house and lot,cheap, 65 Lln-

X den street. Call on C. A. Wildkr, agent,

ut z 92 E. Market st.

Tj’OR SALK—Nice “avenue corner” business

X block,'good stand. Call on

C. A. WmoKR. agent,

ut z 92 E. Market st.

T?OR SA I,B -Lot on west side Park ave., near 8th X st., $50 cash, 9500in 5 years with interest; good title. O. W. Alkxandkr, uo o 36 E Market st.

T?OR SALE—The Hnest 142 acre farm in Marion X county, near Crown HIU cemetery. Call on or address C. A. Wildkr, agent, ut z 92 K Market st.

T?OR SALE—No. 37 College aveuue, 5 rooms,

X stable and all complete.

G. W. Alkxaxdkr,

no o 36 K. Market st.

'L'OR SALE—Large lot on east side Vnodes, near X Home ave., cheap for cash, or long time

to parry who will Improve.

O. W. Alkxahdkr.

uu b 36 PI Market st.

'|, , ©R SALK—Carriages and buggies. I have sold X my interest In the Arm of Drew ft Waddell, and am now selling buggies and carriages of all description for less money than I can manufacture them. 1 can recommend and warrant this work. Please call. 8. W. Drrw,

No. 68 E. Court st,

on r.-f,m,w Ad Hereth’s block.

l/'Ult HALE—A large tarm of 40U acres in Vigo 1 county ; a 7-foot vein of coal, with engine and all machinery necessary to operate a coal mine, railroad through the farm, houses for miners, 4 farm houses and about 300 acres improved. This Is a splendid chance for a coal dealer or farmer. Inquire of Robert Cattkhsox, tut' 24 Kentucky ave.

PERSONAL.

1>ERSONAL—Go and see the great show at the X Vaudeville theater to-night. t •

"PERSONAL—Keys, safes and door lock repalrX ing a specialty at Zl Virginia ave. us?

PERSONA L-Don’t you forget. Fred Hetz's X candy store is the best place to buy. v z

PKRSONAl—Watches cleaned for 91 and warX ranted. Crystals 15c. Wellner ft Co., 71 and 73 Mass. ave. un t! PERSONAL—You can always And the best of X oil at C. W. Melkel’s lamp and gas fixture house, 65 N. Penn. st. ue z

PERSONAL—Pre-eminence established. The X original photo designs on silk by Cadwatlader, are acknowledged unrivalled. Gallery at the Bee Hive corner. uuz

PERSONAL—Just received a nice assortment of X ladles’, misses’ and child's white slippers, suitable for parties, etc., at Boot Upside Down. Opposite Bates House. tt •

PERSONAL—Pure drugs, soaps, perfumes and X prescriptions, at Carter ft Fletcher's, 300 Massachusetts avenue. Telephone connection with aU physicians day or night. tt z

PERSONAL—Perfumes, the very best and finest X for kerchief or toilet, at Perry’s, 20 North Pennsylvania sf.; 35c an ounce. Genuine merit. Full value. Customers pleased. uu s

"PERSONAL—Ladies who do their own sewing X to call at Mrs. L. L. Jackson’s, 76 East Washington st., over .Stout’s hat store, and examine her Geometry of Dress. The best system of dress cut-

ting in use.

PERSONAL—John Kidd, attorney at law, rooms X 23 and 20 Thorpe block. Proprietor of “The World’s Collection Burean. ” Collections and commercial litigation a specialty. Personal attention tj city business uo z

TO LOAN.

rfO LOAN—Money in bank to loan on first mortX gage. Barnard A Hayles. us z

rpo LOAN—Money on Jewelry, etc., etc., City X Loan Office, 66 Morth HI. st. uh z nro LOAN—Money on all articles of value, alf2 X South Illinois st. Jos. Solomon. tt z

TDO I/)AN—Private funds. Call on W. A. BradX shaw, over No. 16 N. Pennsylvania st. oz

rriQ LOAN—Money at once, any amount; lowest 1 rate. M. H. McKay. Odd Fellows hall, toz

fFO LOAN—We have 950,(100 to loan at unusual X low rates. Apply at once. Gorsuch. 15 Va. ave.!

rFO LOAN—We have some money to loan at a X low rate of interest. Joint S. Spann ft Co.

tax

713O LOAN—Money belonging to private parties X at low interest. W.E. Mick, 68 E. Market st.

ntoa!

rpo LOAN—Money to loan at 7 per cent, on 1mX proved city and farm property, No. 3 and 4 Vinton block. M. E. Vinton. to •

7|>0 LOAN—Seven per cent.—We have some priX vate funds for choice large loans'at this rate and commlaaion. •mith ft Hamiaman uh s .

r|iO LOAN-Money on long time at 8 per cent. X No commissiou charged. H. McCoy. No. 16, over Bietcher ft Sharpe’s bank, Indianapolis.

(a) un le

rpo LOAN—We will discount good short time X commercial paper, and will loan money on first-class personal or collateral security. The Indiana Investment Co., bankers and brokers, v z

rpo LOAN—Money on city and farm property at X a low rate of Interest. Wanted, city, town

and county bonds.

ti z Olay pool ft Stoddabb.

AUCTION SALE.

TTBNT ft MCCURDY, real estate and general XX auctioneers. No. 88 E. Washington st. u z

A UCTIOjif HALE—Furniture of tnej Criterion •A. dining roons, 33 South Illinois st., parlor and dining room furnltue. Bramhall Deane range. Van broiler, steam table Van coffee urn, tea urn, marble top tables, walnut counters and cases by Shover ft Christian, plated ware, stoves, side boards, linen, crockery, etc., etc. Sale ?posilive, commencing 10 a. m.. 23d Inst. un z

A UCTION SALK—Auction sale of furniture and A household goods—We will sell at the residence of A. N. Martin Esq,,No. 139 West New York st.,on Thursday morning, November 18th. at 10 o’clock, a choice stock of household furniture, etc., comprising rep parlor set, walnut bed room set, Brussels a id ingrain carpets, elegant book case, lace curtains, easy chairs, rockers, lounges, pictures, mirrors, extention table,dining chairs, cook stove, refrigerator, and in short a complete outfit for housekeeping. Terms cash. a *

Hunt ft McCurdy,

on 0 auctioneers.

FINA10IAL.

rpHE Indiana Investment Company pays Inter* X est on the monthly balances of tnefr depost ton. tvs

TMNANCIAL.—The Indiana Investment Corn X pony is fully established aa a regular bank of discount and deposit. uts

T1INANCIAL—The Indiana Investment ComX pony has the choicest kind of securities, netting a high rate of IntereoW. constantly on band. B j not Invest yoar money tin yon see them, ut*

FOB SALE 0B TBADE.

T30R SALE OB TRADE—No, 9 Hall’s safe; new!* X Heywood, 80 Court st. ant!

ram BALE OB TRADE—One new open sldeX bar buggy. 333 West Peart st. unof

U'OR SALK OB TRADE-A house In west part X of city, for one north. Will pay dlObrence. o. M., News office not!

ANNOUNOEMEirra.

LOST.

Ta OK 1 -H.,.„n...d ro .n,^, a ^„n«. rpHK Improved Cereallne Is sold by all grocers. A uo s’

-pOEDING^ IXIUNOK-Nlne dollars. 45 Mmmo- yT'o

I 0 ^f E ) ove> °^containtng pair of tan colored office. T Gtyp—Money, by not getting your carpels J j woven at factory, 13 Blass, avenue. A. HutchAh / 'w tin ft *

Tj Ot’HE’8 boot, shoe and upper manufactory. XL 143 Bouth Meridian st. . ue s l)l?Y the Aladdin base burner; the best in the Jt> market. 84 N. Illinois st. (o) U ts

XJEW («X)D8 In millinery recei ved dally at Well IN ncr A Co'S., 71 and 73 Moss. ave. I

OXEN CUB, Rubber Btampe. SeaU and Wood O Engraving, 37Sooth Meridian st. uh ■ rpHEKE Is no base heater on earth better than A the Splendid, at No. 2 Masonic temple, oa z TJGTATOK8 and cnbbMe' by the barrel or car X load. A. P. Poor* Co., 1«E. Wash. st. sz

(oi ta oa _ „ _ IITb have a second-hand two horse milk wago n YY For sale cheap. Crane * Miller, 74 North

Jersey street.

DIED.

SHINE—Mrs. M. A. Shine, at 1 o'clock o. m., November 15th. Funeral from St. John’s church, Toeeday morning at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family Invited to attend. 1 MILEY—Sunday, at« o'clock p. m.. Mrs. Eliza, belli Miley. wife af John Miley. in her 5Stb year. Further notice of the funeral. !

/~iOA L OIL LAMPS, all new styles, new stock, Vy Just arrived at C. W. Melkel’s, 65 N. Penn. st. Please call. ue z

1UHT KEOEJVED.-Elegant new patterns In fall O styles of wall papers. The very latest. Edwin Powell, 33 E. Market. wz

TOHN J. HAWES, attorney at law (notary pub *4 lie) 62 E. Wash. st. Special attention to collections and probate business. 1 z

T A DIES—Will And a good assortment of white Ju slippers, suitable for burial purposes, at Boot Upside Down. Opposite Bates House. tt z "VrcDOUGALD ft POOD, dealers in coal and coke, aTX are at No. 102 N. Delaware st., corner of Ohio. All kinds of brick at rett..; also mortar. te z

\fRH. NEWTON wishes to Inform her friends Ifl that she has removed her dress making establishment to Wellner ft Oo.’s, 7i and 73 Muss, ave. !

1) ISM KM HER the New Kra 21, S. Meridian st., XV gives the best dinner in the city for 25 cents. The cleanest and best place for gents or ladles to board by the week at 93.00. th z

rpHE second quarter of Dudley's academy, 475 N. X Illinois st., will open next Monday. The present term has been very successful. For full iufoi motion send for circulars. Hiram Hadley, principal. uu h

T HA VB: bought out the stock of hair goods owned X bv Denneen ft Phelan at 10 E. Washington st., which I will sell at reduced rates. New goods received daily. All goods and work warranted. Miss K. Webber. un t!

/1ATARRH INHALANT relieves at once and Vy promptly cures cold In the head, asthma, catarrh, etc. Twenty-live cents a box. Try It. Ask your druggist for It. Trade supplied by Perry, 20 N. Pennsylvania st. uu s

R. JONAH REITZ, late foreman of the Grand ill Hotel barber shop, has taken up his quarters at the Occidental barber shop, where he will be glad to see his old friends. t

T A DIES who contemplate, marriage and gentleXj men contemplating death have their wives call at Mrs. L. L. Jackson’s, 76 E. Wash, st., over Stout's hat store, and examine elegant designs In

wedding and mourning toilets.

T HAVE REMOVED

X my stock of hair goods from 10 to 16S East Washington st., upstairs.

Repairing a specialty.

uo ut Mary E. Phelan, agent

4*1 WAS cured of a severe case of tetter by three X applications of Macauley*s Ointment Had used other ointments and spent over $50 for doctors and medicines, without relief. I am entirely well, and most heartily recommend Macauley'»Ointment. J. C. Stokes, 245 Shelby st." Sold by all druggists; 50oa box. uu s

A LL kldns coal,

A All kinds coke,

At bottom prices, At bottom prices.

H. B. Stout, 77 W. Market. H. B. Stout, 77 W. Market Telephone connection.

Telephone connection. s s

IkTEW SAVINGS ASSOCIATION—The Germanic American Savings and Loan Association of Indianapolis, capital 91WJ.OOO, Is fully organized and Incorporated. Parties wishing to subscribe to the capital stock of the association can do so by applying to Otto N. Frenael, at Merchants National Bank, or O. Schoettle, corner Madison avenne and South streets. Shares 92tt) each. Hrst payment 91, weekly assess-

ment 55 cents.

Atm. Sommers, President. Otto N. Frknzml, Treasurer. Theo. Steis, Secretary, uo z

FOB RENT.

pOR RENT—3 or 4 rooms at 197 N. Alabama st. 77OK RKNT-Four rooms. No. 173 E. WasbmgX ton st. un t!

TJOR RENT—Furnished rooms ut 78 N. MistisX sippi st. !

7, , OR RENT—Nice furnlsbed trout room, at 193 X N. Illinois st. uno' •l70U KENT—Two rooms for light houseIceenX ing, 31 Ind. uve. ; T7OR RENT—Furnished room, gentlemen preX ferred. 79 E. Ohio. :

770K RENT—Double office. Rates Block, second X floor. H. Bates. ttus!

77OR BENT—Nicely furnished front room. 76 X N. New Jersey st. h z TT'OR RENT-Furnished and unfurnished rooms, X at 113 Indiana ave. uoo! 77OR RENT—Furnished room with board, if deX sired, 54 Muss. ave. un t "L'OU RENT—Two nicely furnished front rooms, X SB E. Market street. un z

170R RENT—Furnished room in Smith’s Block, X 96S N. Delaware st. uo n! 77OR RENT—Two rooms suitable for light house1 keeping, 329 N. M sk. st. !

TJOR KENT-Furnished room with board. AdX dress 141 N. Alabama st. !

77©R RENT—Suite of rooms ; also one funustied

X room at 76 E. New York st.

77OR KENT—A nice suite of furnished rooms X with board, 151 N. Illinois st. ! 77OR RENT—One or two furnished rooms, fnI c,uiie at61 N. New Jer ey st. ! 77OR RENT- 5(1 usnnt rooms.sultable for houscX keeping, 245 College avenue. un z 770R RENT—IMnlng ro m and kitchen, suitable X for day boarders, 35 N. Blast st. ! 77OR RENT—Grocery and feed store, good locaX tlon and cheap, 396 H. Illinois st. uts! 77OR RENT—One first class furnished or unfurX nl.shed room, at 125 W. Michigan st. uts

77OR KKNI—loirge iron safe, burglar and Are X proof, 92 per month. M. H. Hpadks. te z 770R KENT—One furnished room, with board, X references required, 162 N. Illinois st. ut 0!

77OU RENT—Handsomely furnished rooms with X or without board. Apply 277 N. Tenn. st. uo t 77OR RENT—Avery nicely furnished room, lo1 cation central. Address A. R., News office. !

77OR RENT—1 nice front room with alcove: also X nice brick stable, water handy. Call at 250 N. A 1st amn st. uo h

77011 RENT-A nice suite of unfurnished rooms X or 3 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 144 N. Alabama st. j 77OR RENT—Pleasant unfurnished roomis with X alcove and bath room, storage in attic, references required. 137 E. North st. ut 0

770R RENT—Eligible front rooms, in second X story of The News building, for offices. Particularly adapted for a dentist. Apply at News office. thz

77OK RENT—Cottage of 8 rooms, cellar, weH.cisX tern, gas and stable. No. 66 Peru street, price (30.00. Inquire of Alex. Metzger. No. 5 Odd Fellows Hall. * un t

77OR RENT—House in Greenleaf’s addition to X Brigbtwood.No. 8 Station streeVprIce 65 per month. Inquire of Alex. Metzger, Room 5 Odd Fellows Hall. uo z

77011 RENT—3 small houses of 2, 4 and 6 rooms X respectively, and one large house of 8 rooms in neighborhood of large factories suitable for boarding bouse. Gallon W. E. Mick, 68 E. Market st.

uo z

FOB TBADE.

77OUND—That Mrs. L. L. Jackson, 76 E Wash. X st.. does better work at lower rates than any other dress-making estalishment In the oltv.

L'OR TRADE—:» acre garden farm near the X city, on free gravel road, for good renting city property. A beautiful frame cottage worth 92,500 will self for SI,510. 40Uacres of No. 1 Iowa and Minnesota land tor dairy or live stock of any kind.

Hamli.v & Co.,

not! 77* E. Market St.

77OR TRADE—I have a beutiful little farm, X fronting on the Michigan pike, only one mile and a half east of the dty, contains 42 acres ; good house, barn, young orchard and shrubbery, well fenced and In a good state of cultivation. I will trade for a piece of city property. To a party wishing to live on a farm near the city, I offer a rare bargain. P. H. Fitzgerald, 72 East Market street,

uto

REMOVAL

t>EMOVAL—Wm.Hchaub ft Co. have removed 11 from their old stand. No. 29 South Illinois st., to 84 Maas. ave.. where they will b« pleased to see their old friends and will furnish them with the beat artlsle In the market and at aa low prices. ▼ z

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

If"ASONIO—Center lodge No. 23. Special meetJjX ing to-night at 7 d» o’clock. Work, third degree. Visiting brethren invited to attend.

Austin H. Shown, W. M.

Chab. Fihuv.b, Sec.

IT ASONIO—Mystle Tie lodge, No. 398 F. and A. ITL M. Six cial meeting this (Mondav ) >v< nl tg ut 7:30 o'clock for work. First degree. Visiting

brethren cordially Invited to attend.

K. J. Habdksty, W. M. Jacob W. Smith, Sec.

T O. O. F.—Regular meeting of Metropolitan En* 1. campment, No. 5, this (Monday) evening. November 15, at 8 -M o’clock. Sojourning patriarchs

are cordially invited to our tent. Dauacus Linoknfkltkb, C. P.

John L. Kbino, Scribe.

TUTEETINa of thTudlea Interested In the gx1VA change for "Woman's Work at rooms of the State Board of Agriculture on Tuesday, at 3-A0 p.

m. Business of Importance. C. M. Mebkdith, Sec.

U. J. Dbumjcoxd, Pres .1

DAVIDSON—At 8 JO Sunday evening, Nov. 14, 18M), of membranous croup, Retta slaughter, “ ' Jennie L. Davidson, jwn mil, at CITY ^EWS. N/S. Byram, Esq., returned from New York this morning. Ben. Carver, a boy, was arrested to-day for stealing pocket cutlery. Quails, rabbits and ducks are appearing in the market in large numbers. The pay roll of the police force for the first half of November amounts to $2,355. Bishop Turner, of Indian territory, is in the city, visiting J. S. Hinton. He is en route to Washington. Hog raisers report the appearance of cholera in some sections of the country, and of a virulent type. Mrs. Helen M. Cougar, Lafayette; B. F. Clavpool, Connersville; C. E. Cowgill, Wabash, are at the New-Dennison. Fifty deaths will be reported by the board of health to council to-night, for the first half of November. Of these, six were from diphtheria. A considerable increase in the members of the merchant's police has been made lately, beats having oeen organized in the outskirts of the city. Thus far only six out of twentv-two conductors on the J., M. & I. road, have been dismissed. None of the Madison branch conductors have been disturbed. Henry Gross was thrown from a runaway horse yesterday afternoon, and badly cut on the head. One gash extends for several inches over the left eye, jeopardizing the use of that organ. Some miscreant tnrned on the water on the third floor of the court house Saturday night, flooding the corridors before -the leak was discovered. Happily none of the. decorations were injured. Peter H. Lemon, for a number of years deputy clerk with W. J. Wallaci and A. H. Brown, died this morning. He came to Indiarapolis from Anderson, after serving a term as clerk of Madison county, Hamie Cross, a boy living at 213 West Washington street, was thrown from a^ horse yesterday morning. His left eye was injured, and he had several other cuts and bruises on the head, none of which were serious. A petition for the commutation of Wade’s sentence to imprisonment for life, is being circulated in the vicinity of the scene of the murder and generally signed. The people believe that he and Mrs. Brown should receive the same penalty. Resolutions of the stockholders of the Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan railway, providing for an extension of the road from Goshen to Benton Harbor, Michigan on the north, and from Anderson to Rushville on the south, were filed in the office of the secretary of state to- lay. It is said that the work on the extensi m will begin as soon as possible. A BAD BLUNDER. The SupremeCourt Reverse the Brown Case, Because of the Incompetcncy of Two Jurors Who did not Nerve. A somewhat remarkable not to say ridiculous blunder the supreme court, in its opinion on the Brown case (delivered by Judge Biddle, he of constitutional amendment fame) has been discovered by prosecuting attorney Elam and others, whose profession leads them into the investigation of supreme court decisions. Tae court reversed the judgment of the criminal court upon the ground that Benjamin Tyner and Jackson Dawson were not competent jurors to serve in the ease, having pre-judged the defendant upon information obtained by reading the reports of the Wade trial. An examination of the record shows that neither Tyner nor Dawson served as jurors, both being excused; so that the supreme court stands in the light of having reversed a capital case upon the incompetcncy of two men who had no connection with it whatever. The recordshows this: That when Tyner and Dawson werj examined touching their qualifications to serve as jurors, the counsel for the deft use challenged them for cause. Judge Heller overruled the challenges, to whici the defense excepted. Afterwards Tyne • and Dawson went off the jury by peremp o:y challenge of defendant’s counsel, wh > accepted the jury while having yet one peremptory challenge not exhausted. The record, however, contains no mention of th sc facts. In the assignment of erro-. by counsel, upon which a new tria’ wa, asked, was the ruling of Judge Heller, denying a challenge for cause against Tvner and Dawson, and the counsel proceeded to argue the point as if the men had remained on the jury. The court evidently accepted this view of the matter, for the opinion speaks of “iu.-ors Tyner and Dawson.” Hai the record befcn examined a little more cUsely for facts and not for errors upon which to base a reversal, the court would have found the names of the twelve jurors who did try the case. A News reporter this morning inquired of Mr. Elam if he would file a petition for rehearing. He said he had not determined that question. The supreme court, he thought, was inclined to reverse the judgment because appellant was a woman, and didn’t want to see a woman hung, and it might as well go upon that point as another. Still, referring to the legal view of the case, he could not see how there waa error ia that point, considering the fact that defendant's jfcremptory challengers were not exhausted when they accepted the jury. He had no knowledge of a decision of the court upon the point; the same question arose in the Achey case, and he argued that it was not error. But the supreme court passed it without an opinion. The discovery occasioned considerable comment among the legal fraternity, and the gemral opinion is thtt tie court has made a lad hi n ler. ^ Day’s Methods. In the first hour of G. H. Day’s examination thia afternoon it was elicited that within a short time previous to the date of his assignment he had made large purchases of goods, and that to save some of the creditors their stuff was reshipped to them* _____ , Scene of Stellarton Disaster. [New York Telegram.] The district lies immediately south of the town of New Glasgow, in Pictou, county, on the north shore of Nova Scotia. The’area of the field may be estimated at about thir-ty-five miles, and it extends from a point near Sutherland's river to the Middle River of Pictou. From this region comes the best hi turn eno is cni. . 'I ne iiuiiu seam has bceu worked for several years at the Albion mines by the Halifax oal company. The Acadia seam, of Westville, is operated by the Acadia company, the only American company working in that region, whose office iu this city is ut No. 145 Broadway.

Hews lyTelegrajL

“BOYCOTTING.” The Process to Be Resorted to All Over Ireland.

A Gentle Little Speech from an Irish* American Agitator.

London, November 15.—A re-inforce-ment of one hundred men has been sent to Boycott's house. Preparations have been made for military occupation of Headport, four miles further on, in consequence of the threatening aspect of affairs there. There was no land meeting at the gates of Boycott’s house on Sunday, but a great meeting was held fourteen miles off. At a meeting of five hundred persons at Knockanrose, near Walshtown, yesterday for the purpose of “Boycotting 5 ’ thirteen landlords and the land ageuts in the neighborhood, James O’Brien, an IrishAmerican, in the course of his speech, said: “If ‘Boycotting’ these men had not the effect of reforming them the people would resort to stronger measures, and try if leaden pills would suit their digestion. The first duty of every Irishman,” he said, “was to get a" rifle, and his second duty was to use it.” He added there were 500,000 stout men in America, who would die happy if they could kill one cursed Saxon. THE CAMP AT BOYCOTT’S. (Special to New York Herald.] As we approached Mr. Boycott’s estate we saw the potatoc and turnip* fields guarded by six constabulary. • This watch has been kept night and day for weeks. At about 12:30 the cavalcade debouched through the trees surrounding the entrance gate and entered the demesne of the besieged gentleman. Standing on a rise of ground well within the gates was Captain Boycott, dressed in shooting clothes and carrying®a double barrelled rifle. With his weapon beside him stood his nephew, carrying a Winchester repeater, and there was also present the chief magistrate of the district. Boycott was introduced to his rescuers, who then passed on. A turn in the road brought into view a remarkable scene—a level space shut in on Kll side by timber, with Lough Mask and the mountains in the hack ground. Twenty-seven white tents were scattered over the swnrd. A troop of cavalry was dawn up on one side and several companies of infantry were not far off. The camp fire was burning and reg mental racssmen were busy over the cooking pots. Others were chopping down trees in the park for firewood. The bugle was sounding for roll call and all was accompanied by the sounds of laughter and sport, mingled with hoarse words of command and every other vivid sound and scene familiar to the camp. It was easy to imagine one’s seif in a hostile country; hut the picture was more strange from being in the British isles. Captain Maxwell drew up his men on the sward, and dismissed diem to their teats. During the stay of the % expedition, two troops of hussars, two companies of infantry and fifty constabulary will remain encamped. Captain Maxwell and Messrs. Goddard ami Manning are the chief leaders who will direct the work of the laborers. The crops to be save are two acres of potatoes, eight acres of turnips, seven acres of mangels, the produce of twenty acres of corn to be threshed, all valued at about £500. London, November 15.—The murder of Wheeler is supposed to he an act of private vengeance. Mo arrests have been made, but the police are watching a man, who was with Wheeler when he was assassinated.

HANLAN WINS.

The Hanlaii-Trickett Row on the Thames a Mere Procession.

The Race Won in 26 Minntes and Seconds.

London, November 15.—The sculling match between Edward Hanlan, of Toronto, and Edward Triekett, of Sydney, New South Wales, ou the Thames championship course from Putney to Mortlake for the championship of the world, sportmnn challenge cup, and four hundred pounds sterling, came off to-day, and was won by Hanlan in his usual style. The race was a mere procession from the start to the finish. Hanlan rowed in splendid form. He stopped several times allowing Triekett to come up. Tremendous crowds of people witnessed the affair. The river was perfectly still and weather also favorable. The Sportsman tins morning says: “Bets on the HanlanTricket match represent in the aggregate a far greater sum than has ever been dependent upon the result of a boat race.” It is stated that the Marquis of Lome, governor general of Canada, has given instructions

to have the result specially telegraphed him. Sir Hercules Robinson, who recently returned from Melbourne, of Australia, will

witness the race. . TAILS OF THE MATCH. London, November 15.—This morning Triekett was again the favorite in the betting, five to four being taken and laid on him to the extent of £1,000, but before the start Hanlan had taken the first place in the betting. Seven to four was offered on him freely, and some wagers were made of two to one. The weather was dull aud moist, and the air chilly. The start took place at 12:14 o’clock, at’which time the tide was nearly full, and the water slack and smooth throughout. Hanlan had the Surrey side of the river. A very even start was effected, Hanlan striking water at the rate of thirty-, five strokes to the minute, and Triekett at a rate of forty-one. Hanlan rowed easily and in perfect style, showing his superiority from the first stroke. The Crab tree was passed in six minutes and four seconds from the starting point. Here Triekett began to labor, and look ill, and by the time the soap works were reached, the race was absolutely over. Occasionally Hanlan stopped rowing until Triekett came up, when a few powerful strokes would send him ahead again. Between Hammersmith and Chiswick Hanlan laid down twice. He stopped entirely once, and again paddled along, first with one scull and then with the other. He leaned over to wash his face and chatted with Elliott, who was rowing along side, and finally won by about three lengths, which he could ’ have made half a mile if he had so chosen. The time of the run was tweim-nine minutes and nine seconds. Trickett’s form -n-uted great disappointment. He was much distressed at the finish while Hanlan was perfectly

fresh.

Later accounts give the time, twenty-six minutes and nineteen seconds.

The Latest From the Stellnrton Mine. STELLARTON, November 15.—The entrance to the mine has been closed by putting down bundles of pressed hav aud brush and throwing on earth. The l*ictou steam fire engine arrived by a special train at eight o'clock p. m.. Both it and the new Glasgow steamer are pumping water into the yrn shaft. It was fnlly expected the heavy explosion would take place immediately after the entrance and air were shut off irom the mine, hut up to ten o'clock none occurred. Indications. Washington, November 15.—For Ohio Valley and Tenues*oe—Fair or snow with j uilly cloudy w. other, warmer southwest to n.’rthv/est w nds, generally lover beremeter.

CONDENSED TELEGRAMS OF TO-DAT. ,. Domestic. ^ ' -'L The Florida orange crop will be larger and finer than ever before. Alice Oates disbanded her company at New Orleans Saturday night. The steamship Celtic from Europe brought $145,500 in gold bars. General Schofield will probably be removed from West Point very soon. Hon. Alexander H. Stephens has reached Washington in better health than for years. Thurlow Weed’s eighty-third birthday was celebrated by the New York Press club last night. The new enumeration of St.Louis will give but 5,00® increase in population over the regular census. The latest figures as to the population of New York city, according to the census of 1880, are 1,206,577. Last week 415,994 silver dollars were distributed, against 291,499 for the corresponding period of 1879. The receipts of the Chicago exposition were $145,270; expeniiures, $148,763; no dividends this year. Father Gavazzi, the noted Italian reformer and Protestant evangelist, is on the ocean, bound for the United States. Steamship captains now and then get passing glimpses of the wife of Charles Sumner, scudding to and fro. Willie Sprague has been discharged, the evidence not being sufficient to prove that he shot at Thompson, his mother’s trustee. In a wrestling-match at Pittsburg Saturday, John McMahon, the present champion, defeated Wm. Farrell in three bouts, winning two. The New York papers unamimously declare that the collection of paintings and sculptures of Sara Bernhardt are utterly unworthy of notice. M’lle. Marie Roze was considerably hurt by falling from the bridge in the last scene of Carmen, at the Boston Globe theater, on Saturday afternoon. It is generally stated that General Devens will succeed Justice Clifford on thesuureme court bench and Stanley Mathews will have Justice Swayne’s place.* Thomas W. Somers, divorced husband of Madame Somers, a fashionable modiste of Cleveland, committed suicide on her doorstep yesterday morning. The president hae appointed ex-Seeretary Bartwell counsel for the United States before the newly organized Franco-American mixed claims commissioner. Yellow fever claimed two victims at Key West, last week, one being an Episcopal clergyman named Gilbert. An army surge< n reports ten cases at that point. Colonel Thomas A. Scott drove the last spike on the Texas and Pacific road at Eastland, Texas. 870 miles west of St. Louis, in the presence of a party of railroad men representing an aggregate capital of over $1,500,000,000, Saturday. Foreign. ’ Disastrous floods are reported in various parts of Italy. Bevisers of the authorized version of the New Testament have finally completed their work. A Teheran dispatch says 2,OOOdcad bodies are lying unburied in the environs of Souk Bolak. The death of the Persian comman-der-in-chief is confirmed^ Jadge Davis and Abram S. Hewitt. [Gath’s New York special.] Noah Davis is one of the high class lawyers, politicians and social leaders of the interior of this state, who was the candidate for the United States senate against Roscoe Conkling in 1866. If he had then reached the Senate instead of Conkling, there is a fair probability that he would to-day have been the Oonkling of New ’York. It is said that he had the majority of the legislature, but some bargaining and corrnption in closing movements defeated him. He has a fine silver-colored face, extremely polite manners, penetrating eyes, ami the large oourtliness of a popular judge, inclosing considerable personal .intensity Abram S. Hewitt was desirous ofjiulilic notoriety, and when this forged letter came out in the little bushwhacking paper which alone had the temerity to produce it, he said h% had no doubt it was Garfield’s, and made it an issue on the stump. Hewitt is so rich, so well connected, of such a philanthropic and scholastic family, that his advocacy of this letter, and tKe quick, rejoicing,’spiteful way iu which he express; d it, immediately drew upon himseii astf nishment and observation. His neivous irregularity when he saw that the public was not with him impeUed him to make a reaffirmation, and still another ore, of C e genuineness of the document. The general public, which has altogethi r no re sense than he expects, immediately j'-utting the producers of the letter, the period in the canvass and other things together, settled upon it that if Hewitt was honest he had no judgment; while his reiteration led a good many to think that he w as both without judgment and without integrity. Democratic Campaign Measures. [Henry Ward Beecher’s Sermon Yesterday.] The conduct of the campaign has developed certain elements of depravity that never have been surpassed and very seldom equaled in this country, and it is a part of my purpose in preaching this sermon to see to it that it shall never happen again. I propose as far as my testimony is concerned, as far as I can bring the word of God to bear upon this community and the population at lat£e, to stamp the conduct that has been taking place under the official sanction of the democratic party with such odor that a man would sooner sleep with a rotten dead man than with that party. That there has been a most deliberate conspiracy carried out iu all its parts, with foresight, with malign and infamous intent to destroy the name of General Garfield, I have no more doubt than I have that I stand here, or that the devil goes to and fro, seeking whom he may devour up and down among men. * » * j speak of this last attempt, this deliberate concoction of a low and venomous lie, brought forth by forgery and expedited by perjury, and that too by the ministration of the organized members of the great democratic party. I think in the whole history of political transactions there has never been anjthing whose infamy was so deep, whose disgrace was so blackj and on which history will set such a blazing seal, as upon that transaction. Yalue of English Greyhounds. Few persons outside of England, where coursing is one of the national sports, have any idea of the value of greyhounds. At a recent sale ten dogs brought 711 guineas, the highest being sold for 400 guiueas and the Icweit for 410 guineas. Thia is not in •excess of former sales, Bedlamite aud Peasnt ]’< ▼, two well known hounds, each havi:g I nVgl t 6* 0 cu uv », ■ mi i.»r Master j eUrfth, probi.bly the most famous dog rer I red n 1 i.Ji bd» L** o.*'ncr, Lord I urji n, w: s offered the sum of £4,000. MaanclmseDs’s Jloy Fiend. G* I < ©BiV November 15.—Jesse ’’•nuny Lein dot <-»ed ‘n rt other Mhln.e loirrnpe from his strong cell by M.w : ng through the thick boilejr casing with a taw improvised from a knife. He < ut the aperture through, eighteen inches lengindnine inches wide. He was discovered by a yard officer. The American Prise Regatta. London, November la.—-It ia rumored 1 at Hauh n hi a decided not to row in the regatta for the American prizes. Blackman h » ret red from the contest, owing to sickness.

Latest liy Telegraph. FOUR O’CLOCK.

PERU ANT) CHILI.

The Disgraceful Conflict Still Going on.

The People of Pern Panic Stricken-* An Attempt to Destroy Skips.

skis being plundered, the ^nncian Inns are reaping a similar harvest in the

Panama, November 6.—The Lima corre spondent of the Star and Herald says: Commander Lynch continues his raid through the defenceless northern towns and valleys of Peru. The damage done is immense. People are panic stricken. All able arc gone to the towns in the Cordilleras and on the other slope, where it" is hardly possibly the Chilians will care to penetrate, blackmail has been extensively levied, by Commander Lynch, and all who have been “requisitioned” add haven’t paid up have have their property destroyed. A skirmish recently took piace uear Moqueza, between four huaored Peruvians and three hundred Chilians, resulting in the defeat of the latter. Some artillery, accompanied by a force of 2,000 strong, had left for Moqueza. The Chilians have landed almost a thousand men on San Lorenzo, and are busily engaged constructing batteries. They have cattle on the island. During two days they were trans-shipping the plunder from the uorth to one of the transports which left for the south apparently with a fair cargo. The correspondent adds: “It is some satisfaction to Peruvians that whilst their

coast

dians are reaping

south of Chili, and driving off herds, destroying villages and killing

the inhabitants in Angol.

A sharp earthquake was experienced here and in Callao, on the fifteenth at 9:25 p. m. The shock was vibratory. It lasted about eighteen seconds, commencing with a slight trembling and terminating with a motion which frightened every one into the streets. No damage was done. The Peruvians devoutly wish the tidal wave may have again swept into Arcabay and destroyed the Chilian transports at anchor there. A large torpedo was set off in Callao bay, in hope of destroying some of the Chilian vessels. It held three tons of powder. When it exploded it threw up an immense volume of water and shook the whole of the country. One house toppled over in Chorillos A Bishop’s Marriage Engagement.

[Washington special.]

The engagement of the venerable Bishop o f Maryland, the Right Rev. Wm. Pinckney, to* Miss Lucy Hunter, of this city, formerly of Virginia, is announced. The romance of this prelate’s marriage life is remarkable. His first wife was a lady twenty years his senior, who made his christening vobe when a babe. Her death occurred several years ago. The prospective bride is twenty years his junior, a lovely lady, who* has held with great honor to herself the post of matron in the Louise home ever since it was occupied in 1871. Miss Hunter, the story goes, a few « years ego refused an offer of marriage from W. W. Corcoran, the wealthy banker, giving as a reason for her refusal that if she accepted him the world would say she married him only for his money. ^ Hnloon Mnrder In St. Louis. Sr. Lons, November 15.—Joseph P. Flanigan, saloon-keeper at 2,621 Broadway, uiuidereda man last night. It appears that four men went into Flanigan’s saloon about half-past eleven o’clock, ami ordered drinks which were paid for. Shortly afterwards, more drinks were taken, and the party started to leave the saloon without settling for them. Flanagan asked for his pay, and a row ensued, in which Flanigan drew a revolver and shot Tobias Laughlin dead, and sent a ball through the lungsof hishAthcr, Daniel Lauglin. The dead body of Tobias was taken to the morgue, and his brother sent to his boarding house, 1,709 Broadway. Tobias Laughlin was an engineer on the "Wabash railroad, and had a wife and two children somewhere in Canada.

Killed by a Burglar. Harrisburg, November 15,—Daniel Troutman, a farmer 70 years old, residing near Uniontown, Dauphin county, was awakened last night bv two burglars at his bedside. fie fired at them, and one of the burglars retained the fire. The shot struck Troutman in the breast, and he fell at his wife’s feet saying his murderer was Henry Romberger. Troutman almost immediately died. Romberger has been arrested. Troutu.an leaves a wife and fourteen children.

The Future of Carl Schnrx. [Washington special.] Friends of Carl Schurz say that he ia without plans for the future, and quite loth to go out of the cabinet. Ilia interesting daughters have had proposals of marriage, from wealthy commercial Germans, but have preferred official society and opportunity. Schurz has a respectable income from his’new paper in St. Louis, and can no doubt get a foreign mission—as Brazil, or Geimany, or Austria. Not in Portugal, Thank You. Pares,November 15.—The Jesuita having attempted to re-enter Portugal, the government nas instructed the various governors to strictly enforce the decree of 1834, abolishing all religious orders. NOR IN SPAIN. The arrival of French monks at Alcante and Barcelona caused a hostile popular demcnistration. They were compelled to reembark from the latter place. Protest Against the Passion Play. Nkw York, November 15.—The Baptist pastors conference of this city to-day unanimously, and without debate, adopted 'he following: “In view of the projected passion play by on* of the theaters of tills city, resolved that, as aconerrnce, we protest against the sacrilegious use of the most sacred thing of our religion.”

A Decision That Will Interest Peed. Rome, November 15.—The court of appeals has confirmed the judgment of the court of first instance, declaring the properly of propaganda fide to he subject to co»veision by the council of liquidation in the t-ame manner as that of other religious associations. _ Snow in North Carolina. Wilmington, N. C., November 15.—After un almost continuous rain for twentyIcnr hours, snow commenced falling about 7:30 (his morning, and ia still falling. A heavy f now storm is reported at Fayetteville t nd Goidsl^ro. _ Tco Vigorous a Missionary. Ft. fMimMlC., November 15.—The f rvnnorff n.crul of Kssun w’.ll be *i;pcii»dcd rad tried shortly for foroiblyatt< n.pting to ctnvirt 700,tOO Tartars to thc ('rttiouox faith. ' • Bl itting smi Burned. Tl*f Y. NoV« irber 15:—Aiken A McLarin’s. v, yrntskill kitting mill, at Weat 44m 1 L:kc, wca burned by inccfldiary. ‘ loss ?7 5,UO; imam.nee $16,000. jfefcp Bright Defeats Rankin. London, November 15.—John Brighthns been elected lord rector of the university of Glasgow, defeating John Ruixin by 3U votes.