Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1880 — Page 1
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INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, 1880.
WANTED.
■y^AjrrKD-Tb# utpuin. ^y^ANTKIl^A cook atM*. VTMhlnflon M." •'
YY A^NTT!Tv-9g#odClear mkkenat'sSi Indiana TIT ANTED—0<xx1 c»blnel maker at 2! K. South J? atreat. am I patty cook at tbaSberiaaa
W*
>—tMrl aad boy for dial«« room at the . taaa, ~ . !_ rKl>—Wrmtura co repair and npnolster;
isicat. ara. taa "klf A NT HD—Oir! ia amall family at ** Ttorth
TT Tttinf m at.
ua it
ikT AMTBD atrtppat koya a*P. UChauil.-ry s. T t M ?T. 1>da. at. ue » \jtr ANTKD—Jon torn in* at raaiwaaole pncMi. at V> 23 Eaat South at. BO h?! A^lrt tolaara the hair trade, TT Kaat Waahiaafoa at. 1
"YY AKTKUrTa rout
iQnfjil
for iTaTaad N
aa?
' AMTKD—InamfdiatolT, a f>n»t-ci« TT cook at St. Nicholasifotel.
YY AHTED—&ood cook and dlahwasher, Idune
\]LrANTE1J—Hon*ea;5e bead of horaee at Kerr W Bros.’ atahloa, Itt W. Wash.at. uo n!
aa good as new
■\\. r ANTKO A good, reliable wagon maker; TT must keep sober, r* Madison otp. t_ TI/ ANTED—A Uto man with amall capital as TT partner. Addreaa A. C., News office. rXl>--Sllk and ttaonel embroidery to do, nnable, at MX W. Wash. st.,room 3. ol»
TITANTKb-
XTLY ANTKD—An old fashioned Franklin wood TT stove. Address Criutrlon, 3» S. lillnola at, nn a
W
TirAJiXKD-A cneap racant lo* tn Johnson’s TT heira’addition. Address Buyer, Newa office. uo ua Wamgmante w^tss 1 OS uo «> Fenu.sl. _ «a <\\T ANTEI>-You to see the Aladdin square base TT beater; has no equal; M North Illinois street. (QV« ta ' • Tl’ ANTKT) -sw'dutl-hand Jolt wagon; single, TT good, and must be cheap. Address Wagon, News office. I \JT r ANTKT—Situation to work about houseand TT etab>; can giro good reference. Xddreaa H.,
News office.
TIT ANTED- Immodlatel TT for general housewi
West Ohio at.
ly, an experienced girl ork in small family. ^75
WfflBSfrSSBiWSSS!
P .N’WD . (Roe.
'iYFaJH FI>—Glri with good references for genW eral housework. Boom 5 Moore’s Block, *»',
clerk; liavo _ ha<l exery. Address O.
£ast Market at.
utua
■V^AFTtP-
I.lfe and
13 Vance Block,
Ageututo take orders for Scienoe d nne Bibles, orf paymenu jhlg pay.
uo b s.tu.tfi^i
\1 T aMTI D*-'V«ru to hays tout base burnei TT gra’.e trimmings renlakled as good as
10 West Merkel st.
burner and
new,
tout?
WJ ANTED—Situation to do general housework TT by a good tiarnian girl In a German family.
Call at
mi
at House of
J. Charlton. Superinten-
un s ■
\\ T ANTED—(’liur.ney sweeps TT Refuge. Address T. ' '
dent, Plainfield, Ind.
’|iririm:i>- Men out of a Job and who hare K W hvtt< r see Buckeye Co., SkigseCait House, room 13. 2 i*. m. only. ___ __ ___ m t! \\r a NTl ft—To replate Tour knives, forks and TT sp< oiw: medegood as new. A. W. Snow A Co., 10 west Market st. to » tu, thA x\f A^vFiaje- » Oil iITget ;K»w«r pols.tl«wer ■UatUs, TT coal hods, shovels and tonga at wooden Ware Btore, 5.1 Nortli Illinois st. uv x TXTAl^TED—State nian.tger for the Buckeye TT stove pipe sh«lf. Call al3 p. in. preciseiy, rxui 13 KiH>,^VTit Hou^c. !_ VlfANTtD-S;tui.tUn by a good <ier man-girl as TT chambermaid cr general housework. In pure at VXt l-gu-i Washington st. ue t!_ UfANTED- A good frermau g.rl to late care of TT child 3 years old ; must bo willing and like cbildrcn. nt S75N. Term, st. us h Air ANTED—All ki»»os of sails to make, chrtp ; TT also ladka’ ar.d children’s underwear male to order. EJ Feut Wayne ave. usn! Y\ r ANTED—Situation m private family as cook, TT or dishwasher ticbutel or Warding house; 611 N. West st. Can give reference. !_ W^ANTED—2 boarders, a gentleman and wife tT preferred, to occupy a furnished room at 327 H. East at. Reference* required, ue t • WTANTF.D^A 11 klndsot bonds and stocks, for TT which we will pay the very highest current price. The Indiana Investment Oo. te t AIT ANTED-Beal estate:Cottage<rf modern style TT or lot In no .them part of the city; must be a bargain. Addrces Cash, News office. ul h ! TAT A 1STBI>—Gentleman and lady or 2 gentlemen TT to occupy unfurnished front room, with board In private family. 36 West New York st. ul t! Aky ANTED—If you want good tnaiTtels and grates tT and have them well set, go to the Avenue Mantel House, DO Mans. are. James Hopkins ue o AXT'ANTER—A situation as clerk or salesman ; TT have had experience; good mathematician ; good references. Address 8. J. H., News office,
ult! Air ANTED—Carriages, buggies an W repaint and repair at mysbaw, 3 Tennessee st., and OandGOKenffbk
Pike.
buggies and phMtonsm
y avenue. J.
ts *?
ue o! _ AIT ANTED—« men ; ft® a week to the right meiT; TT .Meady week ; must havefl. Call at 2 u. mj ^reehfely, room U Roosevelt House, epp. the New-
opp. New-Denis* n.
AI’'ANTED—To see Immediately TT. _ the carriage business at DC and
rybody in im .South
Meridian^ tree^to^e^th^patent connected with their business. N. O. unsl AAVANTElV-fiei of books to keep at night, by TT man of experience whose time Is occupied during the day; very beet references given. Ad dress Josh. News office. ue o AI 5 ' AicTED—Everybody to know that the furniTT ture of The Criterion Dining Room.e3 south Illinois street, will be sold by auction on Tuesday, the 23d Inst, commencing at Ua. m. _ un s
erman 23 yearn old. in
,» h***w*j*j ,billing to do any work.
Address A, M. B.,
ITS East Washington st.
YY ANTED—Workby a (Jei
Ult!
w sisag; seat; good busbiess established; the reason for
KliiiSli
ua a'
. established; ■ health of owner. Fahnley
reason for A McCrea.
Air A NT ED—No cub-tnroat prices for fine watch TT and clock repairing at C. H. Mueller’s, practical watch maker, oor. Wash, and Ala. mu. Railroad men’s work a specialty, U years experience ta m,thA a-
su»ia vumsmjc*, irvnix iue»b ta wur’icvi auti aajtu, regsgdl^of prices. Beef tenderloins and sparing
AirANTED—The people to know that we have TT aold 500 Golden and Mlver Star base burners and heaters this season. We ala* sell the Radiant Home stove cheaper than any denier In the city. 156 and 157 West Waehlngton st. h z AIT ANTED—To Invest *600 to 91,000 with my serTT vices. In some established business, or will form a partnership with some one with a like amount iu opening a
encee. our
AI T A NTKD—Pattinta at the Indiana Dental OolTT taste; gold filings at low aa SO cents; full set of artlndslteeth at |6, beat of materials used; extracting free: competent dentist always In charge. Call at rooffi40 Thorpe’s Block, on )*mt Market su
YYAirte-A gentleman or
My la each town
nut y*-t taken, to receive subHcrlptiens fur the Alkssroitt tart/l fatit aasMfnty h/\H#lav >wslr ‘•T'l
w iB J^i*^»srsU5,*sra»s; operation, with lease of power free; a great opportunity ; applicant must have from «6J)00 to iio ooo and good reference. Addren Manufacturer Jfews office. id s
i read trashy literature. In '
age,' mtml
try. 'Mailed, postpaid, on * tagenta. Fred.
mfu, mWthvhpi where there are no agents. Fit publishers Indianapolis, Ind.
and tha De>
!O0..
WAWTDTl
Wfiggaae
wsffsui .‘r’j.a.Tusa" “
s w w yvn»iiAKi0i ii; ANTfeD TT gent ra! h
'ANTED—Situation as seamstress to do all “t N. III. st. t
FOB SALk
j’OR SALE—The Captain.
f^ALE—Sleighs at 88 E. Court st. ue o Xj’OR BALE—Young cow and calf, 124 English ■£H)R SALE—One large traveUniTtrunk, 37 Bates r block. !
L’OR 8A LK—Two cows and calf. No. 32 N. MUslsr Sippi St. US E
j»OR RALE—Fine Portland cutters at George 1 Lowe’s. . ui tf SALE—“GUt Edge” flour by all enterprising grocers. no s
rOR BALE—A good top buggy, cheap, 450 Bellefontalne ave. un n!
’OR SALE—Old papers. 40 cents per hundred. The News office. v e
non NA I.E The Splendid base heater, at No. 2, F Masonic temple. ose I’OK SAI.K—t ereaiine, the new food, by all enr ferprising grocers. uos >B SALE—Go to the furnace shop, 06 lad. ave., for furnace repairs. ue t! j’OR HA LK—First-class milk cows, at W. T. I.ong’s livery stable. !
R SAI.E—Two good second-hand phaetons, at 424 E. Washington st. uh e E HALE—Good second-had Saw-mills. H. ( r .
Wright, 988. Tennessee st.
t^ORf r w
X’OR SALE--Pure Italian hound puppies- Alex J Stewart, 410 N. Meridian st. !_ XTOB SAI.K—Stoves at 230 E. VVash st., from ft to X f7 cheaper than any house. ul hf it'OR SALE—Good second-hand boilers. H. C. X Wright, 88 8. Tenneeeee st. os DR HALE—OUy'pmperty, farms and lands. C. E. Coffin, 34 N. Delaware st. us uo ^OR HALE—4b good second-hand engines. H. C. Wright, 888. Tennessee st. o a
T?OR SALE--The CMnlon wrought-iron furnace. X 88 Ind. ave., best in the market. ue t!
TTOR 8ALE—Damaged wheat for chickens. Tal-
X hot A Co., No. IMassachusetU ave.
Y?OR SAI.E—A goo<l second-hand double heate X base burner stove, 78 8. Meridian st. ue t! T^OR BALE-—New A second-hand booj^k X bought, sold, and exchanged, 145 N. DecTst.
shoes
sLvua! f ORB ALE—First-ciaas restaurant doing a good X business; sell very reasonable. Call at 2l 8. Meridian st. tez
T-’OR SALE—By H. B. Htout, all kinds of eoa X and coke, at lowest prices, 77 W. Market st. Telephone connection I s th.a,tu
sr^stjrLssi ir.-.
sole agents, No. 1 Mass. ave. r • ta *
'OR8ALE—Good farm and city property low C for cash, or on longtime. W. A. Bradshaw, trer No. 16 N. Pennsylvania st. ue x
’OR SALE—Non-explosive library and study lamps, head-light oil. coal oil, lamp chlmueys, “ctors. etc. C. W. Metkel. 65 N. Penn. st. us
X’ORSALE-Machlnery—All sizes second-hand X engine outfits, new flour mtU machinery a saw mills. Isaac H. Richards 149 South Meridl
street.
and Ian
uv z
T?t>K HA1.EA handsome Christmas present, the X largest ana finest bible in the world but one; will be sold on payments, or very cheap for cash, 13 Vance block. ue t
OR HALE—Nice house and lot,cheap, 65 Lin-
den street. Call on C. A. WTlidkr, agent.
Marke
ut *
HA LK-Nice
block, good stand.
92 E. Market^ Ht._
’’avenue corner” business
avenue Call on
tit r.
C. A. Wri.nKR. agent,
93 E. Market st.
1?OR 8A I.E—Tlie flnest M2 acre farm iu Marioa X county, uehr Crown Hill cemetery. Call on or
address
ut z
C. A.
gnetery. Call on o W i nn am., agent. 92 K. Market st.
T?OjR SALE—At from seven to twelve dollars, X Singer, Wheeler A Wilson, Howe and many other two thread machines, taken from the best fotnUies In the city iu exchange for the celebrated
Automatic or No Tensii
E. New York rt.
nge for the c
Machine. Apply at 92
ua o?!
■ joe Hue In proportUii.
TO L0AH.
fro LOAN—At five cents per cake. Best on Earth I soap. ul o f |'O LOAN—Money In bank to loan on Um mori^
A gage. Barnard A Hai les.
etc., etc., City
uh e
nj’O LOAN—Money on jewelry, A Loan Office, 66 Morth 111. st.
rrc IA J A N—Money cri all articles of value, at:7
1 kooth Illinois st. Job.! ‘
Solomon. 'tt i
rp<5 LOAN--3forej' on mortgage. No A E. Comn, broker, 31 N. Delaware st.
No delay. UL
us uo
rro LOAN—Private funds. CaB on W. A A shaw, over No. 16 N. Pennsylvania at.
W. A. Brad-
’O LOAN—Money at once, any amount: lowest ■ rate. M. H. McKay. Odd Fellows hall, toz
H) IJIAN—We have 950JW0 to loan at unusual low rates. Apply at once. Oorsuch. 15 Va. ave.!
rpoUiAN—fl.OOOon first mortgage city property, A no commissions. Address IUkkI, this otncc.ti*
’O LOAN^We have some money to loan at a t of interest. Jokx 8. 8i
low rate <
spaxx A Co.
I’O LOAN—Money belonging to private parties A at low Interest. W. E. Mick, 68 K Market st. tn t»! -Money to loanlit 7 per cent, on 1mfarm property, No. 3 and 4 , Vintcn. to *
■ cent, rooms
nets
rpo IX>AN—I have plenty of money at7 per < X on mortgage security. Thos. Day. r< 22and 24 Thorpe block. rndianapoUs. m
rro loa 1 Neco
T c
lN—Money on long time at 8 per cent. Ne commission charged, n. McCoy, No. Ifl, r Fletcher ■Sharpe’s bank, Indianapolis.
s) an le
O LOAN—We will discount good short time commercial paper, and will loan money on flat-class personal or collateral security. The Indiana Investment Co., bankers and brokers, v z
rro LOAN—Xfoner on city and farm property at 'A a low rate ol Interest. Wanted, dty, town
and county bonds,
tis
Cla vpooi. A Stoddard.
PERSONAL.
TjEftSON A L—Go and see the great show at the A Vaudeville theater to-night. t • T>ERHONAir-Don’t you forget. Fred Hen’s X candy store la the beet place to buy. v z TJHiSoNAL—Dse Boston Earth soap and save A labor and wear and tear of the washboard, ui o T> ERHON A1—Knit cloaks and lioodsat low prlA cee. Knitwork done to order. Mrs. Quiuby, 42 South Illinois st. ue t
T> ERHON A Ir- You can always And the best of AT oil at C. W. Meikel’s lamp and gas fixture house, 65 N. Penn. st. ue z TJKBSOJ X origin
T>ER80NAL—Just received a aloe assortment of X ladles', misses’ and child’s white slippers, suitable for parties, etc., at Boot Upside Down. Oppoalte Bate* House. u •
physicians day or night. T>ER8UNAL—John Kidd, attorney at law. rooms X 23 and 20 Thorpe block. Proprietor of “The World’s Collection Bureau.” Collections and commerdal litigation a specialty. Personal attention to dty buglnesB. uo z
AUCTION SALE.
T T TNT XI auct
A McCURDY, real estate and general auctioneers. No. 88 E. Washington st. ue A UCTIGN HALE—Furniture of the Criterion JY diningroom, 33 Houth Illinois st., parlor and diningroom furnitue. Bramhall Deane range. Van broiler, steam table Van com* urn, tea urn, marble top tables, walnut counters and cases i>y Shover A Christian, plated ware, stoves, side boards, linen, crocke^. etc., etc. Bale positive, commencing 10 a. m.. Od Inst. un z
MISCELLANEOUS.
SYALL and examine our |8 Elgin watch. WellL/Tner«Co..D and73Maas. ave. tit!
IVY settlement In full I awdgned all my rights and T’BTgSSr,» wS>m aU MneswISntshaveto be pi*
rot ULE OX TliDE.
YiSttfr
issSiTaK^niir
SI HrtlADE—A house in west ptwt
_ rof city, for one north. Will pay dllforence. U. M-. News office . , . uo s 1
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
fj’ HE improved Cereallne U sold by all grocers.
nthSMt Kansas. 1 bunding. L
H. Hb
sqoewd hand 0. H. Simver.
REMOVAL, y, . frnP-Artr* 1 r»-1-(OVAL—Wm. Sohaub A Co. have removed _ _ m their old stand. No. 2» South IllinoUeL. t* H mass. ave.. where they will be pleased to see tbefr old friends aad will furnish them with the bwt article In the aarket aad at aa low prices, vs
A BOR is money saved by using Best on Earth j soap. ul o FOLDING LOUNGE—Nine dollars. 46 Massachusetts ave. uh s
KWIB A bo., mlliinery, dry goods and notions f 440 Virginia ave. u z thtu.s
► OUSE’S boot, shoe and upper manufactory. 143 South Meridian st. . ue s
B
I.ANKET Horae Clothing of all kinds at Ad.
Hereth*B, 74 E. Court st.
ueo
UY the Aladdin base burner; the beet ia the
1 market. 64 N. Illinois st.
(o) ti U
ree-
us ua!
T\R. C. 8. BOYNTON.-Offlce, 42 E. Ohio st.; A* Idence, 236 N. Mississippi st. us u ri’lloRP* system of dram cutting taught over A L. H. Ayres’s dry goods store. 1 £* TENCIL8, Rubber Stamps. Benia and Wood O Engraving, 27 South Meridian st. uh s ff’HERE U no base heater on earth better than A the Splendid, at No. 2 Masonic temple, oa z TJOTATOE8 and cabbage by the barrel or car X load. A.P. I’oor A Cx>., I«E. Wash.jst. sz Y\T IRE flower stands, all styles at lowest price*, TT at Hollenbeck’s Wire works, 4T South HU outs
Street.
ul ts
EKDER8 and Are screens to fit any grate or Are place made at Wire works, 47 8.Illinois st.
F
Uoyta oa X\T E have a second-hand two home milk wagon
WV For sale cheap. Crane A Mill
Delaware.
or, 74 North
tu a
lOAL OIL LAMPS, all new style*, new stock, j just arrived at C. W. Melkel’s, <6 N. Penn. st. lease call. ^ ue s
J U8T RECKIVED.—Elegant new ^al Powe^.S E. Mar^L®”' **** *
items in fall atest. Edwin
u z
TOHN J. HAWEH, attorney at law (noUuy pnb J lie) 82 E. Wash. st. Special attention to collec-
tion H
He) 82 K Waah. st.
ns and probate business.
OU8EB, safe* and heavy maemnery moved on AA short notice. Leave order on slate at M 8. Penn, st., or at residence, 4T Omer at. (s) 1-ov ?
ADIE8—Will find a good assortment of white u slinpere, suitable for burial purpoees, at Boot Ipside Down. Opposite Bates House. tt»
cDOUGALL A POOL, dealers In coal and coke, are at No. 102 N. Delaware st.. corner of Ohio. All kinds of brick at retail; also mortar. tez T> EM EMBER the New Era 21, B. Meridian sk. IV gives the best dinner In the city for 25 cents. The cleanest and best place for gents or ladles to
'leanest j I by the ■
th z
T)ARTIE8 to remember I am maxing carriage A repairing a specialty. Ironing, painting, blacicsniltliing and woodOKk warranted. J. Kike, 31 and 33 8. Tenn. st.. •fn^d 50 Ky. ave. e-s t tu,th j.
T HAVE REMOVED
A my stock of hair goods from 10 to 16>j East Washington st., upstairs.
Be))a'
luout
st Cleaning
the canal,
ners and the
k and m
uu un'
Repairing a specialty. Mary E. Phelan, agent.
W wild like to see all my former customers ana me general public again. First-class work and moderate charges. Liberty Howard. uuun?!
A LL kid ns coal, iY All kinds
nds coke. At botton
m prices,
At bottom prices. H. B. Stout. 77 W. Market, H. B. Stout, 77 W. Market. Telephon e. con nection. Telephone connection.
TkJ'EW HAVINGS ASSOCIATION-The Oermaniv American Savings and Loan Association of Indianapolis, capital 9100.000, Is fully organized and incorporated. Parties wishing to subscribe to the capital stock of the association can do so by applying to Otto N. Frensel, at Meroftants National Bank, or C. Schoettle, corner Madison avenue arvl South streets. Shares gio each. First payment |1, weekly assessment 56 cents. Atro.BoMMKTw, President. Otto N. Krknzki., Treasurer. Th ko. Stki k, Secretary. uo z TVT ANTED—Agents—Allen Pinkerton’s New If Book contains a collection |of his must re markable, thrilling and hazitnlous .-ases, taken frr>m private records never before published ; also a sketch of the author ; how he became a detective. ’1 he old and young seek books of adventure, and If those of a truthful character are not found they ate apt to read trashy literature. In view of this, this work has a purpose which will commend it to every family. This tmok has been pronounced "the most thrilling and fascinating book of the ageentitled, "Professional Thieves and the Detectives;” large, elegant, 8 vo. vol. 600 pages, 42 full page illustrations; price, cloth, $2.75; library. £125; mailed post paid on receipt of price where there are no agents. Fred. L. Horton A Co., publitbers, Indianapolis, Ind, , TkfR _ A5rD - MR8r THORP’S New York dross 111 malting rooms, over L. S. Ayres’ dry goods store. All dresses, cloaks, dolmans and ulsters are cflt from actual me-uwrement. and 1 idles with irregular forms can be Htted with the same ease and certainty as those with perfect proportions, aad our fllting Is so perfect that we seldom make alterations, and this can not be done by any other tiw thod of cutting. Yon will find all suits cut by us give entire satisfaction In ease and comfort, and those that are cut ai|d fitted from paper patterns must have the ser.Hus, armholes and neck taken In or let out, aad with all these alterations ills Impossible for a lady to have a perfect fitting drezs. Ladlee, having fine goods for evening toilets or wldding outttts, we make exclusive and original doBigns, and no two the same except by r-s nest. Also cut and tit a lining without extra expeiv e, to prove that our fllting Is perfect. We invite those who have had difficulty in gettifg their garments cut to favor us with th Mt orders, as we make a specialty of cutting a 11 ti ting dresses and dolmans for ladies who d > t.i-dr own sewing, giving them an opportunity of haring a perfect litting garment. Mrs. Thorp personally attends to all fitting. !
FOR REST.
pOU RENT- At5 cents, Best on Earth. J^ORTRENT—Furmshetl room, 80 Mass. aveT jpOR RENT—A cozy room, 178 E. North street.
T?OR RENT—Nice furnished trout room, at 198 X N. Illinois st. tie o*
K. Illinois st.
’OK KENT—Furnished rooms, UN) E.
Marker,
near court house. ue O TyOK RENT—Nicely furnished - front room. 78 A N. New Jersey 8t. _ h XT'OK RENT-Four roosos, second floor. No. 173 X E. Washington st, ue o! TyoR BENT—Two nicely furnished front rooms, X 92 E. Market street. un z T>OU KENT—Furnished and unfurnished rooms, X 78 E. New York st. uio! fyOR RENT—Furnished room In SntithSTBlock^ A 96 1 s N. Delaware st. uo n!
TyOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms for ger J tleman, 35 N. East st. ! IJQR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms, referA’ ence, 152 N. Meridian st. ! X’OR RENT—3 or'Vunfurnlshed ro<>tns for houseX keeping, 198N. Alabama st. net!
TyOR RENT—6 pleasant X keeping, 245 CVdlege
•OR
gentlei
nt roomssuitable for houseavenue. HUE
TyOR RENT—Furnished front room, one or tw » X gentlemen, 104 W. Vermont. uet!
TyOR RENT—Furnished office, 24J4 X ton street. Inquire at room 5.
K. Wash!i
T.’OR RENT—Furnished room, "steam heat, bath A and gas, 1(6 N. New Jersey st. ! TyOR RENT—flrocerv and fee<l store, good locaX tlon and cheap, 398 8.1111 nets st. ut s 1 T-’OR RENT—Dwellings and rooms; call and see X list. C. E. Coffin, 34 N. Delaware. us uo Tf'°R, RKN’f-One first riass furnished or - inTiTTX nistoed room, at 125 W. Michigan st. uts Tyoit REN1 — Largeiron sate, burglar and fire X proof,$2per month. M. H. Spadks. te* T.’OK RENT—Furnished and unfurnished roomT, X without board, 81 Massa<diuHeus ave. ! T,’OR RENT—Furnished ana unfurnished rooms X at Grand Opera house. Call at rooiaja. ! iyou REN1—144 N. Tenn. »t.. two rooms stmabie X for lodgers who wish to board themselves.
TyOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished X with or without board, 157 N. Tenn. st. uet! TX)R RENT—A nice room, furnished or unfurX ntshed, for gentlemen, 80‘n 8. Del., up stairs. ! TyOR RENT—Large office room with Are proof X vault, water and heat. Jokv Whiokt. »«• t >
TX)R RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished X with or without board, No. 138 M. New Jersey street. us o! TyOR RENT—Office rooms with heat and water X In Wright’■ Market st. hl’k. Joux C. Wbiout
FS
ua h!
R RENT—Small office rooms In Wiley Block over 10 and 12 N. Penn. st. John C. W aroHT.
X’OR RENT—Desirable unfurnished rooms, less X than 2 blocks from Circle. Apply at No. 40 W. Market at. ui h
X’OR KENT—1 nice front room with alcove; also X nice brick stable, water handy. Call at 250 N.
A 'abamast. no h xyOB RENT—Pleasant furnished or uutarnished X rooms with board. 277 N. Tennessee street, u| o!-w,thjs TyOR RENT—Pleasant uufurniehed rooms with X alcove and bath room, storage In attic, references requlre<I 1 137 K. North st. _ us o X’OR RENT—Eligible front rooms, tn second X story of The News building, for offices. Partlea arty adapted for a dentist. Apply at News office. ths
FINAHCIAL.
’HE Indiana Investment Company pays Interest on the monthly balance* of tbtttfl
^ e*t on the monthly balances of their depoel ^[ylNA NCT AI^—Thei^ Indiana - In vest ment Cora" X pany is fully established a» a regular bank of ” ^ft* ** 1 ^ deposit. Ut S
FOUND. .
fOUND—The best stove* for the money, at No. F 2 Masonic temple. . oas
T?®U’ND—That Best on Karth aoap. used as <JlF reeled, will do the work with one-third the la^ Dor of other soap*. ul 0
fOUND—Money-With speedy restoration to JT beaith, hy getting prescriptions and drug* at Raymond's, corner Mum st. and Maas. ave. uh z
"fc’OUND—That the Circle Track wagonspnade by F Shaw, Rarkua A Co., make tne best farm, freight, delivery, market, butcher and general miring wagons, ever made. A full line of flue carnages In slock, or made to order, at 38 East Maryland zt. Note—The doable truss platform gearing furnished to tbe trade. s s L’t)UND—LlBoolnW Lightning Fluid soap, no J; rubbing ;tt will be found at the following places In rndlanapolla; W. A.dtI. N. Patilson, cor. wash. A Del. Joseph Helner, 263 K. Wash. st.. M. B. Howell. 336 g. Wash, st, A. L Returner, 641 B. Wash, at., C. B. Griffith, 502 B. Wash, st, Morey A Carmichael, I« W. Wash. st.. M. Scott,75 N. Penn, til.. Socwell Brothf a. 99 KassaehtEMlts Avenue, Heed A Sbannon/corner 7tb HtadflCollege avenue, X. Raymond,3U2Mass, avenue. uos!
LOST.
T OST—In money. If you fall to use Best on 4 ' Karth, as directed., uio
T G8T—Gold bracelet. Finder please return to ±j L. S. Ayera A Co., and get reward. ue 0!
T OHT—Large cameo breast-pin, highly valued as It a relic. Return to64 Moss. ave. or News uttlca, and receive reward. • 1
T OSt—On North Meridian street.between Fourth J > and North streets, a lady's circular, bla-tit oo one side and gray on the other. Leave at News office, and get reward. ue z
T OfiT—Cow; November 6, young, all feet white; 1 i also, most of legs, white str.p from right Hank to hip, white face, horns small and nearly straight, su 1 all odder. Return to 361 Ash street,and receive reward. ue !T
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
Itf ASONIC- Keystone Chapter, No. 8. K. A. M. ifl Htated meeting this (Thursday) evening, at 7:30o’clock, Frank P. Woollkn, H. P.
Wm Aft person. Bee.
DIED. *
MLLIOTT—Karsh K. Klilott, wife of John M. Klllo.t, and daughter of \tllllam John Wallace. Funeral service* from the residence, 4Wi S. Meridl »n, November 19, at 2 o’clock p. m., All frio , ' , %are lnvt».-d 1
J—
FOR EICHAHGE.
X’OR EXCHANGE—For Se. Best on Earth.
X uio
The Indianapolis Grain Market. Wheat is higher. Com strong. Oats firm. Rye higher. Wheat—No. 2 red, spot, cash and November, $.0534; No. 2 Mediterranean, cash, $1.07. Corn, high mixed, old, 43K@44c; mixed, old, 48^ a @44c: new, 4iK7f42% Oats, White 32>4@33c; mixed. Sl@32c. Ry« &A8O0 Flour—New p 6.00; choice, $6.2 extra, $4.2i>^4.50, v*ouoio *«». », $3.35<83.C0: superfliie, [email protected]; fine, [email protected]; low grade, 82.3&@2.50. Buckwheat, $6.50<§7.00. per barreL The Provision Market. The wholesale market is steady; slight change In quotations. | (Shoulders, none here; short ribs, flite.-n days, 7c; winter cured. 6.'.i0. Lard, prime steam, held at 8^e; sweet pickle hams saleable at 7 He. Jobbing prices—S. c. hams 9J^H0>^c; s. c. shoulders 7c; breakfast bacon, 11c; bacon, clear sides 9%c; kettle lard, in tierces, 9>^c; iu keg, Wfi- % Markets by Telegraph. Toledo, November 18.—Wheat dull; No. 2. red Wabash, February 81.14. Com quiet; No. ” November 46} 4r. asked, t6}fo bid; Decent be r+l'^c; ejected 4Gc. Oats notiiitig doing. Druscd hogs KIOO. Philadelphia. November 18.—Wheat cash $1.1.9bid; Novenil>er $1.19; December $1.19J4^ 1.20c; January $1.23<’. Com. cash and Novcml>er, 58}4<fiC0c; December I>7 l 4@57%c; January Oats, cash 41V6c; November 41 4 41*^c. Rye, cash, 98c. Chicago. November 18.—Wheat, November, $1.06%; December $1.07%; January $1.08%. Com, November 42%c; December 42J„c; Jauuan- iZ'/ic. Oats. December .Wj^c; January 7”%e. Pork No2.:J0: December$12.40 asked; January Lard, November $8.1'>; December $8.15 asked; January $8.22%. Baltimore, November 18.—Flour, firmer, higher and active; western superfine $!.7> 4 do extra $4.75(($5.‘J5; <lo family $.i.5J'<4i.2i. Wheat, western a shade better, clojlti” str.m r; No. 2 do reuruary, #i.an.-4(5*1. western tinn atul a shade b ‘tti’r; western mix 'd, siot and November, 58%ai5S%c. 1) v.mib.T. 58%(&58%o for new; r>7%e bid for old; new Jan nary, 58}^(S?58L^.; steamer 5V. O.it.s quiet and firui; western white 42(5;!:V: do. mixed, ll(«4l%e. Nnw York, Novem)>er 18.—Flour rathe: .1* e (ready with ex|s>rt and home trade i 1, . v Feeeipts 21,376 barrels; round hoop 0 • ^ at $•'.00^-5.50; choice do $5.([email protected]; superfine western $3.80@4.:»; common to good extra do [email protected]; choice do do [email protected]; choice do white wheat do $5.75@r>.9T>. Wheat % to i^c better and rather quiet: sales of 160,000 bushels No. Jecember, •»•»»» iL8.r\ _ < wanew . . western spot do futures. 57,<460e. Oats a shade stronger and fairly active; western 41@ 50c. Beef steady, new plain mess $8.50.
g5?&
New York Money and Stock Market. New York, Nov. 18.—Money easy at 3<f$4 per cent. Sterling steady at 480%®l82%. Bar silver 111%. Governments quiet and firm. Railroad bonds active and irregular. State securities dull and nominal. Stocks steady, strong and generally % to :< j*er cent., higher, the latter are
New York Central quotations.
Rock Island „.....fSL% M. AC. [1st pr.*..„.. 7% Panama ..204\ 2d preferred «... 4 Fort Wayne 124 Mb. C. U. A N 67 Pittsburg 121 vAlton & Terre U 36% Illinois Central 119 Preferred 106 Chicago, Bur. '& Q..KV> Wabash, St. L.&P... 4 « J Chicago &. Alton 139%iPreferred 77% PreferretP 142 (Hannibal & St. Joe 42% New York Central..141 % Preferred 90% Harlem 195 dr 011 Motmtain 49 Lakeshore USLflSL L. & Han Fran... 39% Canada & Southern 68%!Prefem*d 60% Michigan Ccutral...H0 list Preferred 80 Erie 44 C. St. L. <fe No 40 Preferred 73%; Kansas & Texas. 40 Northwestern 114% Union Pacific 96% Preferred 139% Central Pacific 81% St. Paul 104% Northern Pacific 31% Preferred 118}'4 Preferred 57} ’ Delaware A Ijtck... 98%L. & N 80 Morris & Essex 116% Nash. & Chat 06% Delaware & Hud.... 88% L. N. A.& C 100 New Jersey Cent..... 79% Houston & Texas... 79 Reading 46% Denv. & Rio Grand TO*.
d 79%
OMos 36% St. Paul & Omaha Preferred 85 Preferred Clses. & Ohio 20>iPitteburg. T. & Buf 33 Fifst preferred 27%iM. & Charleston™... 40% Second prefened... 20%iWeitern Union 96
Mobile & Ohio.. C. C. C. & I
23
■ 79
C. C. & I. C 21> Ohio Central 25* Lake Erie <k West™ 32%J Ami Peoria, Dec. AE 26 lUnl
yt/./s....
XfAJrJH, i'tTt L B. & W.
•Offered.
A. & P. Tel 40
Pacitla Mail 47%
Adams 119 Fargo 113 American 66 ted States 52 uicksilver 12
Bid.
. CITY NEWS. Irvington is assessed for the purpose of taxation at $325,000. Judge Holman to-day divorced Sheldon M. Griffin from Helen M. Griffin, for abandonment, and Elira M. Be&chman from John Beacntuan, for failure to provide. The executive committee of the state Horticultural society met to-day and arranged a program for the meeting at Crawfordsvtlle next month. The legislature will be asked to increase the annual appropriation from $300 to $VK). I Solomon, Stein A Co., of New York one of G. —suit this afterhim and yet unt $750. A rich field litigation is queued lawyers in this twee. G. F. McGinnis, assignee, is defendant to the replevin suit. The Oliver Doud Byron party closed to a small audience and in bad shape, at the Grand Opera house last night. The I arty left in high dudgeon, Mr. Byron declaring that he would sue the Dicksons for breach ol contract, claiming that they had agreed to- keep the-Park theater closed during his engagement. F Judge Hel er returned this morning from Greenfield, whore he has been engaged for a week past tn trying Jefferson C. Patterson for killing -Edward James, a negro. The •jury acquitted him on the ground of self-defense. After his return home, Judge Heller lost $100 on North Illinois or North Pennsylvaila street. lie strictly demands no sympathy. ' Indiana polls Free Delivery System. 81 A. Wilson, special agent free delivery system of foe post office department, spent to-day in Imfianai o’U examining the office here. To Mr. Wilson is due the credit of the suggestion that otii inated the system now iu vogue here, and wh r-h secures such phenomenal results ia the del very of mall matter. He considers Uu* lu din mooli* office at the bead of the list, and says tha, Postmaster General Maynard has already familiarized himaelf with the details of the system of tlie model-office. __— 1 — . ■;jr ' t ■',( .. ■ ' * > , “A Man Can Smile, and Smile, and”— [Gath's special.; rrrnum ia on the street every day, smiling like a l ask^S of chipr.
Nmt Telegiapli.
THE ST. PETER FIRE.
Seventeen Inmates Burned and Eleven Missing.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS OF TO-DAT.
Domestic. * , ' ?
8lr Edward Thornton andfamlly returned from Englaad yesterday. * ?3*nc** Senator Bayard says^he is oppapgd to
officers: S. S. Pruden, Lincoln county, probably burned. J. C. Breman, Washington county, missing, believed to be safe. Columbus McMullan, Scott county, probably burned. Win. Callappie, Ramsey county, probably J burned. James E Clinch, Anoka county, probably burned. Charles R. Barber, Noble county, missing. Amos Callery, Wright county, missing. Carl Bausheimor, Scott county, sick, probably burned. Jacob Egofeller, Nicollet county, missing.' Wm. Fritz, Nicollet county, missing; thought lo have escaped and eloped. T. Larson Ross, Rock county, missing. Patrick E Fahey. Kamrey county, missing. Jos. M. Sloppe, Blue Earth eounty, missing. Moncelle Uogyoa. demented, Hennepin county. probably burned. Hans Anderson, Brown county, missing, probably burned. Jonathan P. Abraham. Hennepin county, reseaed from the building, but died soon after. John R. Thorwaldson, Fillmore county, rescued from the building, but died next day. Henry Dickmore, Dakota county, probably bunted. Has resided iu the hospital fourteen
▼ears.
John Gill, Wright county, rescued and died soon after from exhaustion. James McKay, Oarleton county, missing. E. D. Gordon. Rice .county, demented. Andrew Ulsen, Scott county, demented. Ignore Hubeman, Hennepin county, epileptic, probably burned. Edward Mahoney, Todd county, probably
burned.
Peter Peterson, Noble county, epileptic, missHfiaiiiel O'Brien, Lesueur county, missing. Patrick Clancey, Lesueur county, admitted last week, prolwbly burned. Catherine Hohlman, Ramsey county, missing,
bdt probably safe.
Those probably burned were demented and sick patients, incapable of making an effort to
save themselves.
Rev. C. N. Sims, IJ. D.
Nf.^York, November 18.—Dr. C’has. N. Sims, n. D., pastor of Summerfield M. E. church, of Brooklyn, was elected yesterday chancellor of Syracuse university, to fill the place made vacant by the elevation of Chancellor E. O. Haven to the Episcopacy. [Rev. Chas. N. Sims is a native of Uif
mion
eounty, Indiana. Before he entered the Methodist ministry he was nresideut of the Thorn town academy, which embraces his educational experience. While a member of the Indiana conference he held the leading appointments, and was pastor of the Meridian street church, of this city; from which pulpit he was transferred to Madison avenue, Baltimore. While there he was talked of for the presidency of Asbury university, to succeed Bishop Bowman, but Dr. Andrus was chosen. From Baltimore Dr. Sims was transferred to Newark, New Jersey, and thence Brooklyn. The nromotion which has now come to him will place him in the line of still further advancement, as the church has formed the habit of going to its higher educational institutions for it$ chief pastors, and Syracuse has already Furnished two bishops—Peek and Haven. Mr. Sims is ft comparatively young man, but has filled with great credit, thus far, whatever post he has been
selected for.
^ President Hayes. [Washington Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.] l T pofl undisputed authority it can be stated that President Hayes is, in one sense, a candidate for the Ohio’ senatorship. He it. grateful for the handsome tribute, which has come up from several tiuarters in the state suggesting his name; nut he has no ambition just now for additional public honors. It is his intention to make a European trip some time next summer, and then settle down nt his comfortable home at
Fremont.
The Hotel Business. [New York sperlnl.J
It is said here that the abandoned hotel property at the entrance of the Central Park, which was offered to John P. Jones, of Nevada, in his flush days for $800,000, has been picked up by William Vanderbilt, with the exception of’ two or three lots, for about $2,000,000, and that he will put up the finest hotel in this country on the spot, which is within a few blocks of his
new residence.
Boom In Beal Estate.
[Gath’s special.]
A prominent operator told me yesterday that real*estate in New York city was now 40 per cent, higher than it was at the prices during tlie flush times of 1872. “I bought four lots yesterday,” said this person, “for $32,000, and within an hour was offered $35,000 for them.” A lot in New York is twenty-five feet front by one hundred feet deep. The Passion Piny in New York. [New York special.J The long talked of Passion play at Booth’s theater, will be presented on December t>, immediately after the clsse of Mile. Bernhardt’s engagement. It will be to a great extent spectacular, and will comprise processions, choruses and danping. A long run is expected for it by the
management.
A Chance for Justice. \Va8hli.„ton Special.
s he shall vote
mar-
shals,’ as they have performed their duties under the law, and are entitled to their pay. It is believed that some other democratic members take the same view of thia as Mr.
Stephens. ^
A New Thenter In New York.
[Gath’s special.]
Walloek, the new actor, is going to put up a new theater ut the corner of Broadway and Thirteenth street, adjoining the Grand hofel, one hundred and fifty feet long on each street. He has leased the ground for sixty-six years. No Such a Man. Oakland, Cal., November 18.—The Tribune says no such person is known in this city ns Horace Morrell, who was reported to have died in Philadelphia leaving the impression that he was a wealthy Oakland merchant.
Indications.
Washington, November 18.—For Ohio Valley and Tennessee—Stationary or rising, followed by falling barometer, warmer westerly winds, partly cloudy or cloudy
weather, with rain or snow. The Stove Gaa Poisoning.
Cleveland, November 18.—But one death resulted from the stove gas poisoning Yesterday. The remainder of the Burr family are now considered out of danger.
Salvlni, the Tragedian.
New York
Italian
steamer Canada. He makes his first reappearance in this country in Philadelphia.
V« nOAIl J.g, IXSU ri’j/ri V. •
Alexander H. Stephens says he shal to pay the supervisors and* deputy sltals’ as they nave performed their c
Otflavssisy asa*? m. aca^vaaacwaa*
York, November 15.—Salvini, the tragedian, arrived to-day in the ■ Canada. He makes his first reap-
Obituary. Baltimore, November 18.—John Lee Chapman, formerly mayor of this city, died suddenly this morning, aged 70. ^ Wjitu jis;’ i , It Mhottld bo Promptly Do no. ,,. , i.,,[Waal»tn*tqa special.] » . . There is no doubt that Schofield will be relieved at an early day, and the Whittaker report is the cause.
turning Kellogg out
A receiver has been anpoint^npP the Planet mills corporation, BrooklyffiT Paymaster Nelson’s deficit is $10,300, acquired through speculation in pork. R. A. Osmer, supreme treasurer of the Knights of Honor, died at Jamestown, N.
Y., yesterday.
The proposition to re-appoint David Davis to the supreme court meets with no favor
in Washington.
The treasury to-day brought $35,000 of 6 per cent, bonds, which mature December
81; price $1.02%.
Gen. Garfield yesterday attended the funeral of his niece, Mrs.’ Hattie Larabee
Palmer, of Solon, Ohio.
W. J. Martin, in the Lebanon, Mass., jail for murder, loped the with jailor’s niece who
released him from confinement.
The clerk’s office, with all the records, of Moorehead county, Kentucky, has been btirned. It was the work of an incendiary. The new Milwaukee chamber of commerce, a handsome building erected by Alexander Mitchell, was dedicated to-day. Henry D. Cooke, formerly governor of the District of Columbia, has Bright’s disease and has to be carried up and down stairs in
a chair.
It is said that Bennett proposes to lay a transatlantic cable, so that he may edit the Herald over his own wire from Paris or
London.
William Barrett, mayor of South Charleston, Ohio, eloped with the wife of a Mr. Kohr, and three hundred dollars of the corporation funds. President Hayes thinks .the Morey forgery cost the republicans 8,000 votes on the Pacific coast, 1,000 in Nevada, 2,000 in Oregon and 5,000 in California. Deputy Sheriff James Fay, of Brooklyn, one of Philp’s bondsmen, has withdrawn, saying the case has assumed a different phase from that it wore at first. Joy Cook says that 185 miles of railroad have’ been laid on the Northern Pacific during the past summer, and that in two years it will be open to the Pacific. Captain George Washington, chairman of of the last Tennessee democratic convention, has decided for the republican party, and so has Judge dant, of Nashville. A fire in Mobile yesterday on the corner of Government and Royal streets caused a lo.-3 of $30,000. The signal service office, records and instruments were all destroyed. Tlie Cleveland Herald has been sued for $25,000 for publishing that a Garrettsville iiirn took a young girl to a hotel in Cleveland, and compelled her to occupy the same rcom with him. There is a large institution in Chicago which does a prosperous business in turning lard into butter. Extensive shipments are made to England. The bogus butter is largely used by restaurants. An unknown business man walked into the rooms of the American board of foreign missions yesterday nt New York, and paid over $2,000 as an index of his gratitude for the election of Garfield to the presidency. * The signal service bureau has notified the sugar planters’ association of Louisiana, that great damage from frosts may be expect* d. The temperature at Dodge city is is 4° below zero, and the cold wave is moving routh. It is believed that Gen. Milps will be appointed chief of the signal service. When he left his command at Fort Keogh he nw de a sort of farewell address, which is iitierpreted as indicating that he had left tl.< m permanently. Dr. C. S. May, superinteiidentof tlie Massr.chiisettsinsn’ne asylum at Danvers has fled. It is discovered that he has been intimate with two oftlie matrons, and with some of tl e patients. Gov. Ising says no pains will be taken to bring him to justice. The postmaster-general has ordered the postmaster at Cincinnati not to deliver rtgistered letters to Byron II. Robh and others, proprietors of the “Singapore tobacco Co./’ the “American and European secret service Co.,” “The Incino company,” “The Monitor lamp Co.,” and other enterprises that are extensively advertised.
Foreign.
Bar silver is quoted at 51 ll%perouuce
in London.
A heavy snow storm is prevailing in
Scotland to-day.
The Etienne sugar refinery, at Nantes,
burned. Loss, 1,000,000 francs.
A dispatch from Teheran says the Kurds
are being pursued towards the’ frontier.
The statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows an increase in specie of
244,000 marks.
England has negotiated a commercial treaty with Spain, and will not renew her
treaty with France.
A correspondent at Berlin, reports that the American minister has gone to Paris on
a leave of absence.
Bullion in the Bank of England decreased £294,000 the past week. The proportion of reserve to liability is 47% per cent. The weekly statement of the Bank of France show’s a decrease of 4,055,000 francs in gold, and 8,105,000 francs in silver. A dispatch from Bombay confirms the report of a revolt in northern Cashmere. A small force is holding the tribes in check. The Hungarian budget shows a deficit for 1881 of 24,700,000 florins, independent of 80,000,000 .florins required for the sinking
fund.
The steamship Assyrian, of the new Monarch line, from Hull to New York, October 28, has been spoken with a loss of three blades of her propeller. Private telegrams in London announce that the Chilian squadron left Valparaiso some days ago with troops for the purpose of landing at Callao and besieging Lima. The Santo Domingo congress has appropriated $10,000 toward a mousoleum in which to enshrine the remains of Christopher Columbus, found in the cathedral September 10, 1877, and asking other governments to eontribute.
Senator Bayard Wants no Foolery. [Interview iu Boston Herald.] Reporter—Will there be an effort to nullify the result by challenging the electoral vote of New York? Mr. Bayard—Oh, no; oh, no! There will never again be any straining of constitutional methods in tne decision of a presidential election. Things are profligate enough in New York, but I should as soon think of mv voting to confirm any sttch action, if it siionld be taken, as to think that any serious attempt would be made to interfere with the counting of the vote «f New York for Garfield as it has been cast. The election has been held, and the verdict of the people recorded, and the democratic party will never tolerate any tampering with the will of the people. Garfield will be inaugurated without any opposition. President Hayes. [Boston Herald.] * He came into office at a tune when our national affairs were in a terribly corrupt state, and when business was In a stagnant condition; he leaves it, after having purified and elevated, as far as hisinfluenceextended, the status of public life, and with the commercial and industrial interests of the country in a flourishing condition. It is a record of which a statesman might be proud, aad the time may not be far off wben the people of this country will look back regretfully lo the present period, aad call to mind the man who was at the head of the government.
%
I
-» * —
FOUR O’CLOCK
DOWN AT SEA.
The Ship Gallatin Foundered, and Twenty-one Persons Lost. London, November 18.—The ship Gallatia, bound for Bombay, foundered off Cape Clear, and twenty-one persons were drowned. _ GERMAN AMERICANS.
The Status of Naturalized Germans Revisiting Fatherland.
London, November 18.—A Berlin eorrespondeut telegraphs as follows: “The American legation here has received no circular, such as is referred to in a telegram rom Washington, announcing that the department has issued a circular declaring that all Germans naturalized as American citizens, who might visit Germany with the intention of returning to America, would be protected by the United States government, although they would be required to prove they had not deserted the German army. Even if something of the kind was on its way from America it could not possibly be precisely of the nature indicated, although a great part of toe business •f the American legation here consists in the investigation of cases in which Germuiborn but naturalized American citizens ah> arrested on revisiting their fatherland. Such persons are invanably liberated when the internrtional agreement on the subject ia proved capable of being interpreted in their tavor, as it generally happens to be. There is a most cordial understanding on this subject between the United States and Germany,and I am authoritatively informed that notning has lately occnred to necessitate the issue of the above mentioned circular.” [Note—The circular referred to was prepared at the state department, Washington, to be sent to individuals in this country, who made inquiries of the department as to their status, etc., in the event of revisiting Germany.—Ed. News.] DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
James Brown & Son’s Gun Works at PittHbursr Burned.
Pittsburg, November 18.—This morning about 3’ocloek flames were discovered issuing from the Enterprise gun works of James Brown & Son’s, on Wood street. An alarm was at once sounded, and the fire department responded quickly; but before tho flames could be checked the entire building was gutted. A large amount of cartridges were stored on the third floor, which became ignited and kept a continual fusilade, rendering it dangerous for the firemen to approach the building. Finding it useless tf» attempt to save the structure, which in less than 45 minutes from the time the flames were discovered, was iu ruins, attention was directed to the valuable buildings surronnding, which were with difficulty saved from destruetiou, not, however, withont being considerably damaged from water. The origin of the fire is not known. The loss will probably reach $“5,000. Brown & Sons have been peculiarly unfortunate, having been burned out three times within 12 years, besides having their gun works gutted by the mob during the memoriable riots of 1877. INTERNATIONAL REGATTA. Four Trial Heats Wo by as Many Oarsmen.
London, November 18.—Tlie first trial heat in the international regatta was won by Laycock as he pleased, Hawdon second. Elliott did not finish, and Farrgur early gave up the contest. Time, 15:|U, —distance 2% miles.* The second heat—Wallace Ross, of St. Johns, N. B., obtained an easy victory over Reilly, of Saratoga, who was second*. Feely, of Bar-row-in-Furness, third. Langrtu, of Wandsworth, last. Time—10 minutes and
8 seconds.
Ross easily drew away from Rilev, who with equal ease distanced Feelv and Largan. The third heat was won T>y Hosmer, of Boston, Mass. Warren Smith, of Halifax, N. S., second, and Oson, of Hammer-
smith, third.
Hosmer won by sevFn lengths, in 10 minutes and 55 seconds, and Trickett by three 1< ngths, in 15 minutes and 7 seconds. The fourth heat was won by Trickett, of Sydney, New South Wales. Nicholson, of Stockton-on-Tees, was second, and Closper,
of Wandswortli, third.
It rained heavily during the last heat.
The result of ' the day’s contest* leaves the choice of the four competitors in the final heat on the 20th to be decided to-morrow, in two heats over the same course and distance, to be rowed by Laycock, Ross, Hosmer, Trickett, Haw-
don, Riley, Smith and Nicholson.
* ^
Mr. Sherman’s Senatorial Candidacy. Columbus, O., November 18—The following appears in the Dispatch, addressed
to its editor:
“Treasury Department. ) Washington, November 15, 1880. I My Dear Sir—I understand that from my letter to you, oi which I have no copy, you have some doubt of my position. 1 intended to say to you that while I could make no personal effort to secure the place of senator, I would gladly accept it, and if elected, would faithfully serve the people of Ohio tn that position. Very truly yours, John Sherman. L. D. Myers. Esq."
Died Like a Dog.
Cincinnati, November 18.—Wm. E. Adams, fifty years old, waa found dead thia morning in a’little cellar four by six feet.
where he has lived alone for the past four wears. He worked about laonaries, and being missed was looked for and fohnd dead. It is supposed he has been dead several days. Tne cellar was dark as a dungeon, having no means of admitting
light,
Parnell Reduces Rents.
Dublin, Ireland, November 18.—Parnell announces the reduction of the rents of all his tenants to Sir Richard Griffith’s valuation (commenced in 1826) until the land question is settled according to the prin-
ciples of the land league. The British Cabinet.
London, November 18.—Piaris special dispatches from London mention the rumors of the secession of radical members from Gladstone’s cabinet, to be followed by ovettores to Lord Derby and other moderate
conservatives.
Help tor the Cape Clear Fishers. London, November 18.—Baroness Burdette Coats has granted £2,850 to the Oape Clear fishermen to enable them to start operations this coming season.
Killed by Cavil** Banks.
Poughkkbpsir, N. Y.. November 18— By the caving of an embankment at Sylvi n lake ore beds, Michael Keltoyle and Michael Reilly were killed. I —♦ !
Worse than Boycotting.
Dublin, November 18.—Gairdner, a landlord in Galway county,' was tarred and feathered by armed men last night.