Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1881 — Page 1

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■WADVwtnmfKWT*, to ipcur* itwertton upon the aune day, mart be handed In at the ooauUu* room before one o’clock.

WAITED.

a>tai>—a. h. r.

V^ANTp^- ’O. D,”—"Uol.l Duet.’

^▲KTKD^aha Sate, Newe

%!' ANTKD-isafe. Addreae Safe, Newe oMoe. “ un o r A»TKi>-A firl. C»U ftt it: Nortfc Illinois »t. m tj_

food waeherwoman at St West

Ohio st, >

^SfAKf W? at. •WTT'SSXW Ola

W^SHg*

tobacco stripper at ISOSonth

lUlnoU st. _ nls VXT aWtS^-A r>od Wacksmlth helper at sss ▼T Madison ave. ut tj_ vlr ANTKD-White c^ok at CallfomU ho«*.» V? smmlhIllinois st. «itl

ami JsL—ateood dlnina rvom gin

block dining hall.

Koai

\I,r ANTBI)—Be sure and buy jour ahinitt««io( ft K. H. Kid ridge A Co. I— \XT aNTICD— Every body to buy maps at the map ▼V depot,» w. Market st. t« TIT ANTED—A rood f Irl with reoHntnsndallons W atSM North Delaware st. i TIT ANT*D-To sell Iwood oookln* stowtn t« v »i w» _ order; 76 East Market st. til t« \XTANTAD—A rood girl; call te Weaffctlch. TT Igan, corner M issfeippi st. m 11 TIT ANTKD—#6 tor a fall set of teeth at Karl TV hart's, 16.S K Washington st, i^o t UT ANTED—To rent furnished or untarnished TY rooms; w North Illinois st. nls

new Us

yy AUTKltjlflM cdd hsu made as good as TIT ANTX1>-To do "renerat hmiaswork In chrlstTTlan family. Ella. News otnoe, ' TIT ANT*i>-A _ r?H>d shoemaker”for sewed and TV pegged work; 135 Virginia ave. i

TITANTED-^Siuifttlon to do general hi Tt In private family ; 301 8. lllinotsst.

neral housework

ut t!

ANTK1>-A good girt for^enenU hons^joi

TIT ANTED-Fall aoltato make lor W. Mrs Ida TV Seibert,36*... W. Wash. st .room out n-w t f,m! TIT ANTED—Mairior femahTcookTaiso 'dlnlifg Tv room girl at C5 North Alabama st. ui tl TIT AETKiJ—Porter and dining room help at TT Weddell house, 107 S Illinois, upstairs. tm

■yy ANTED—A general blacksnil^th ^must begOKl TIT ANTED—To loan moneyltt 8 per cent, on imTT proved dty property. Drew <& Bennett, es TIT ANTED—Situation by good coon in private TT family ;call lor 2 day ;a6S. Alabama st. 1 TIT ANTED—Position as housekeeper; beat of TT references. Address C. C. B , News office. !

TIT ANTED—To buy a second-hand show cass, TT suitable for boots and shoes; 135 Va. ave ul o!

TirANTED—28 women. Steady employment. TT W. Archdeacon A Co..27B W. Wash, at. uos 5/ ANTED—One vise hand, six boys. L. NeuTT bather, bra«a founder. 92 and 91 E. Georgia. ! TIT ANTED—Situation to do'general house\V''rk TT In small family tSaO North New Jersey Bt.ui tl W aNtKD—A girl between 13 and 14 years, to TT assist in light housekeeping; 176 N. Eastst-uis TIT ANTED—Occupants foF nicely furnlshet TT rooms for housekeeping; 236 E, McCarty si. 1 Tl/ANTED—Cast off clothing; highest pr TT paid. Address 227 E. Wash. st. Mrs. L. Be (o’.ua tai Z

rices gar.

TIT ANTED—All kind) of cast off clothing; highTT est cash price paid. Mrs. Oran man, lOSSmth

uis

IlUuots st.

yy ANTED—Small cheap houses in^any gxxl lo(S)t?oa^ lP Cll ' y * W ’ E ' 1Ck * CJ ,8S * eU TIT ANTED—Set of books to post or adjust, or Tt other writing; Bookkeeper,SMasonlctempio, ui t-m,w 1 - Tir ANTED-Elderly woman for chamber work; TT one U> go home at night preferred; 8 West Louisiana st. 1

TIT ANTED—To rent suite of furnished orunTT furnished rooms, with board; ffrat-cfass ; lt>9 Notth Illinois st. nia Tl/' ANTED—Dentistry at cost of material. DenTT t&l college, jEtna block, Pennsylvania st. corner of Court st, is TIT ANTED—Lady agents fortheLlfeofOarfletd. TT OurAgents making llO.tettU per day. Call room 20 Vance block. 1_ TITANTEIf—To rent. Nov. 1, bouse of seven ->r TT eight rooms in northern part of city. 1>. A. Slantou. Arcade mills. uhhl

log. North Meridian st. uh ua

•yy ANTED—\ ou io r |ocr door^ platesjrabmaun’s,S&V.Market sh E aKnc a ’ t , g '

IIT ANTED—A first class hand to buca staves

TT and keep machinery Pierson A Bro., Freedom, Ind.

■yy ANTED—The ladlee^ to study^economy^a goods to1>5^No* tj^Delaware^st. 1 ** 111 * their

in order. Address anil

ress

■yy ANTED—A good Christian homeo tor a bri^l Un temperance anK>n, 27 Circle st^° I

titant: TT yout

given.

ANTED—A respectable young lady would like a position as assistant in shop of office. —”— *'“'‘"*“slde ave. ult!

AddreaaJennle Lee. 118 Brookslde ave. TIT A NT ED—Ladles to see the elegant porte-mon-TT nalea. card and letter cases at Central Pharmacy, 22 \V. Wash, st. Butiex A Brown, nv a TIT ANTED—Everybody to aee tbe Avon and TT Bfurent base-burners at Pursell A Medsaer's, 38 N. Illlnola at. Stoves blacked and set up. uo s IITANTKD—Situation as housekeeper, private TT family or institution, by capable woman ; best references. Address A. V., News office, ui t!

TED—By an experienced middle-aged lady, a situation as housekeeper or nurse;

W*l.

good references given. Apply 2H Fayette st. ul ti .T7 ANTED—Property owners to save 2U p< TT cent, by having tneir vaolta and sinks clea sd by the N. York Odorless QAg22B E. Wash, i

oas

One price.

na-m,w,f

•yy ANTED—Too to get your plarU^ tubs^ tloiver wood hair crimper, wringers repaired, 53 North Illinois st. as Tir ANTED—To rent a furnished hotel, with pri vTT Urge of buying furniture, in a live Indiana (own. E. 8..243 E. South st., Indianapolis. un os.m, wl ,

bad ook-

Oray,

w Si-;.” keeper; references given. Address E. D. 0» No. 12Shelby sU.clty. ut TIT a^iTEJ>—Situation in pbrslcUn’s office or TT dental rooms. Good references given. No objection to going out of the city. Address Mrs. H. K. B., Newa office. unol

yjy ANTEI>—^It costs ^nothing to^see an eU^aut g/sss IkAU«, etc* at Central Paarmacy, 21 W. Wash, st. Duller A Bimwu. nl t TI/ANTED—House,byNoveinber 1st, between TT Ohio shd Michigan. Delaware and 1111 uoia ats.; f25 to f30 per month, by a oermment, good paying terant. Addrees J. K., News office. uh«

TIT ANTED—live gnergetic agenu everywhere TT to w ork for the Indiam.poUtMarriage Benefit aesedation. Call on or addrees C. W. Pierce, Jr., see.. 11% North Meridian st., IndlanaiKiila. sz TIT ANTED—i’o Mil a Howe new improved sew TT log machine; very nearly new; used only

• few times; all attachments. Call

! 2(0 East Washington st. TIT ANTED—P atriot agents to represent' the TT Pennsylvania Marriage Benefit association; ©ffm greater Inducements than any other. For particulars apply to Harry Smith, state agent, 181 west New York st», Indianapolis. I_ Tir a NTED—District agenu to represent the TT Turcarora Mutual Benefit association In the BUte of Indiana. For terms, apply to H. Smith, state agent.» Nanh Illinois st.. , , T Indiunapolls, Ind.

TIT ANTED—To rent asolteof unfurnished front TT rooms to gentleman and wife, nicely papered, has grate,gas and closet ;4X wiuares from Washington st..short diataoee from dev hoard; references exchanged. Good Booms News office.uo h 1 . pimtSl itfifap. | r. m. daily except Saturday. Extracting free. Vo humbug. Third fleor ACtna block, on Pennsylvania *t. corner of Court st. i* \\ ANTED—To sell .TT pine ^ flooring mo per hundred. Closing out stock at bottom prices. Bee Hive planing mUI, 73 Pendleu-1 ave. uhi \L J kNTKD—Psgties who liav# from |2u0 to |S00 or more to lnveat In a good t>aylitg baslnena.

Kartfa North Noble tt.

nh si

or four dollars per day.

References required. Address M. L. B.,

News office.

ui of

K m iUU a/a aasn fii.ii novArtv Aiid t*/]iyrLtj WrXnlni sen^Sa

PH to Obtain an cea as soldier and

■history i dents i' h ( 8Mo;H tion and the scat

to the presidency; his able ration, together with the dlon, describing the im-f-Inful Illness ; the eminent ; his suffering by the sea-

i and mneral ; tbe Borrow of the nasympatby of the world, etc., etc. for terms and territory to J. M.

WAFTED.

ANTED- G. D."

aNTED-a porter at Nattonat ixdvl,

\l7XNTEIv“.Wupauis for'niiviy farauhefor TT nnfurnlshcd r*»onis;Il3JS. Mi*»UwIppi•» u« ti

WT ANTFP No. TT steady men |

f macTiinisU. Uihe hands Ik Busch, ColumbU', Uid un 11

‘iu giHul iotjalttv tuf A Co.. 68 K. Market.

TIT ANTED— By a competent man. situaMoii TT engineer; K. S. M., Ktuith Ihhisv, t7 Va. ave.

ult I

TI/ANTED -A neat ootlnge Vv fl.Ctvcash. \V. k Mick

uh ua

fi|T ANTED- A ooaaiMHMtt saleslady for ladles’ TT furutahlnga. \V. Woodhrldge, 8 E. Washington st. uns \VANTlu^KMfb^Who has a h^aorlot TT ui sail, to call and mm W. E. Mick A Co., ti« K, Marsel. (o)h na If’ ANTXlV-Ht,mSr,»f ling, inihla dty, with ^.jci'SKia-jr* 50 " 11 - w -\r„ c ’ II’ANTED Sou to attend festival Tuesday .»T evening next, for tienelU of parsonage, cor. Hoyt are,and IUUimist. un t toliavedraw-

Indian-

_ . _ uaz ANTRD-l'o sell low for cash, good property TT in Dublin, Ind , clear and good title. Call for one month,885 East Ohio at., city. ut s! Tl/ ANTICD—A girl for general housework in a TV sBiall family: must be a good plain cook; good wagee paid ; TO Weet Ohio st. i \\/ANTED—Mrs Pointer, clairvoyant and magvv netlc healer, is uow ready for business at her old stand, 180 West Vermont st. un s! fJLT ANTED—Young man in office to do coilectTT ing and writing. A good opening fi worker. Address in own writing. Broker, P YtT ANTED—Slome good canvassers for the best TT selling sewing machine attachment ever

T. C. Ho

_ or a roker. News

un o

vv selling sewing machine atl Introduced : easily*adjusted and che

ton. 47 North Illinois st.

or-

un s

with an entire new machine throughout, having high arm, self setting needle, self threading shuttle, oil cup on needle bar, double feed, and Is the most noiseless and the lightest running shuttle machine in the market. Call and examine the new machine at 29 Virginia ave. E. E. Brown, agent. uns

Y\r ANI KD-Men-TT We wish to employ 10 or 15 more active agents to work in city. Permanent employment furnished all the fall and winter to those who engage at

nger Company, ! west Washington st.

once,

Keystone Wri

FOB BEIT.

/OR RENT—‘‘Silver. 1 ut z

/OB RENT—Room, 123 West Michigan st. un z

-pOR

BENT-Furnished rooms; 15 Indiana ave.

1?OR RENX—Furnished rooms at 175 E. Market JC street. uu s I

'OR RENT—Desirable unfurnished roo

W. Pratt street.

ms: 31

ut s!

/OR BENT—4 rooms, for small housekeeping, at 21 East Pratt st. ul 11

170R RENT—Furnished house,heated by steam; Jt; 105 North New Jersey* st. ult!

J/OR RENT—h.arge_rqom and closet, 2,1$ squares

TJOR RENT—Unfurnished front room; ground 1/floor, 211 West New York street, unt! I7ORRENT—Furnished room for gentleman or J transient; 94 N. New Jersey st. oz-m,w,f T/OR RENT—Seven rooms, upstairs^ 282 tVUNew J York; suitable for housekeeping. nn t!

T?OR BENI'—Furnished roooms, at 76 N. MIsJ slsaippl st.; gentlemen preferred. I

T^OR RENT—Business room, good location for J drug store ; inquire at 36 Huron st. ul 11 Y?OR RENT-Suite of unTurnished parlors, also -T furnished room; 172 North Meridian at. I

T?01t BENT—A pleasant furnished front room J? 28 W. New York, 1 door east of Illinois, ui 11

C'OR RENT—Large room on 3d floor, Phipp’s J block. C. R. Phipps, at A. L. Wright A Co.’su z

T/OJ* KENT—Large room, 2 beds, and single J; ( room; private family; central; 2d E. Ohio st.

-pOE RENT—2 furnished and 2 unfurnished JT rooms for light housekeeping ;13 E. N. York st. uts:

1JIOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleeping room Jl and room for housekeeping; 76 N. N. Jersey.

nn a

17OR RENT—Nicely furnished front room.suitX able for two gentlemen. 75 West Ohio street. uutl

T7OR RENT-New and

X Rent low. Pearson’s music store, 22

sylvanla st.

second-hand organs.

N. Penn-

OOR RENT—Two unfurnished front rooms. X within a square of the Circle. Inquire at S3 North Illinois at. nn 11

T?OR RENT—New pianos, square or upright; X very reasonable. Pearspa’a music store. 21

N, Pennsylvania st.

T70R REitT—Cottage, ivo. 63 Clifford avenue; X apply to Hlnkley A Elder, printers, 51 West Washington street, up-stairs. | 't/OK RENT—Good room for barber shoi>, near X cor. Blake and N. Y. sts., residence in rear of room; Dan. Burton. 419 W. New York st. un h I

17OR RENT—To gentleman or party* without A children, furnished or unfurnished rooms, single or en suite ; 165 N. Tennessee; references, f

uh 0!

T7OR KENT—Handsome suite of rooms, with X bath-room, water and gas, suitable fori or 2 gentlemen or gentleman and wife; 130 W. Ohio street. s z

brick bouse with a ave. 820 per required. Walter Rivers, agent, room 4 Blackford block. tv z

OR RENT—

Furnished rooms, i

with hoard,

n t! 149 North Meridian street

>R RENT—Two communicating furnished rooms, ground floor, private'entrance, suita-

ble for lod^ _ _ ■

'private family ;

room furnished for lodging, 179 North Tennessee st.

T70R RENT-208 N. Illinois sk, 12 rooms, bath X room, hot and cold water and all modern im-

provements, *75.

546 N. Meridian st.. 10 rooms, stable, |40.

547 N. Illinois st., 7 rooms. |25.

289 N. Mississippi st.. new brick of 7 rooms, bath

ppi st.. new brick of 7 rooms, bath

room, hot and cold water, cooking range, etc., *30.

82 E. St. Clair st., 12 rooms, stable, 825.

56s Madison ave., large house and 2 acres of

ground, 830.

65 Sheldon st., 3 rooms, 86. 88 S. Illinois st.. store room, 840.

setts ave., store room. 816. 103 Ind 1 ■ room, 87. 275 E, Washington st.. store and dwelling rooms, 815 38 8.1111 nols st.,2 rooms. 2d floor, 810. Also lodging rooms in blocks and private bouses. Call and see our list. W. K. Mick A Co.,

68 East Market st.

269 Massac Uuana ave., store

dw«

un t!

F0TJBD.

J/OCND—Bracelet; call on J. L. Clough, Scknull

I7OCND—The best stoves for the money, at No. X 2 Masonic Temple. oas

UOCND—Patent safer/m X them. Every man his

at Plumb A Co’s.

atom. A child can use own barber for 81- Call

ua 8-m,w,f

Mary

prices yland

ate

l an te ^

netic Central Pharmacy, 22 West Washington street, ul t BuihEK A Baow.v.

TJOUND—A stiorkingaffalr—an electro-magn X battery for family use. complete for $3. < tral Pharmacy, 22 West Washington street.

Washmost ie for good material, excellent work and undoubted veracity on suits and overcoats for i.yonth, boys and children. n a-w.f.m

MISCELLANEOUS.

1 F you have a safe for sale, address Bafe, News A office. un o

FIOALAND WOOD .YARD, corner Lafayette V; Railroad and Seventh st. W. I. Benuer. uos TITE have a large stock of all kinds of flooring, TT siding, barn boards, etc. Prices as low as a any first claBS yard. E. H. Eldridgedb Co., Alaoama and Maryland st. te z

STRAYED.

OTRAYED—Cow; white, six years old, part of kT born broken off, flash with milk when she disappeared four weeks upo; usual range south of city. Leave Information at 125 Bouth Meridian

street.

nh s

FOB BALE 0B TRADE,

rtOB BALE OR TRAD*—Honae and lot, No. 215 X West Ohio street, with H rooms; will rent for 839 per month. Address vi z W. P., 215 West Ohio street.

FINANCIAL.

sad »y Insurance policy for 81,MU M. L. Wells, 18 W. Ohio st. I . !

REMOVAL,

FOB TRADE.

JR TRADE—Sixteen acres garden farm near ... j, W. Rrown.

an 0

T/OR TRADE—Sixteen acresgi X city for city property north.

10 Thorpe block.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1881.

Amroinr cements.

T\R. J. A. COMPTON, homoeopatnut, 40 E. Ohio st. Telephonic connectionH. tn z

fiENEFIT BALL at Wesloy’s hall. 28* Indiana .!> ave.. Wednesday, October 19. m o!

1 UMBRELLAS and parasols made and repaired (J at 64 Virginia ave. P. Harity. tl %

TlfUBIC—Adolph Bchellschmldt, teacher ot vioUn, flute, guiuu*, etc. 246 E. Ohio st. uost

T\ HANCHEpl ’S Dramatic College and Indl_L/. ana School ol Oratory, 18* N. Penn. st. Established 77. ts ua?!

YlONT put up your base-burner until you have ±J the trlmmi.igs renickle-plated good as new. at 10 W. Market st. o z-m,w,s

1TAVING more work than I can attend to. I £X will rent mygallery and complete outfit cheap. B. A. Ralston, 279 East Washington st. ut z

TJ ENRY DAN I ALL, the man sent testate’s XI . prison last week for stealing a silver watch, is not Henry J. Duniall, the carpenter. H. K. !

T)ART1E8 about to build wiU find it to tbetr adX vantage to call on ns before buying cbelr lumber, lath or shingles. E. H. Kldrldge <fc Uo. tez

T have this day sold my Interest In the bakeries JL No 20 Sontn Meridian st. and 16 and 18 North E»st st., to Alexander Taggart. October 1,1881. 1 Daniel, Taooakt.

T/VENING sessions Indianapolis Business colXj lege, Bates block, opposite post office; bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic, business writing, etc., etc., taught by experienced teachers; no classes; individual instruction. Young men invited to call. uo h

rmHE New Bethel Baptist church Is revived, X both spiritually and financially. The pastor preached two able sermons to a good congregation at 11 a. m. and 7:40 p. m. yesterday. The ladies of said church give a festival Tuesday evening, the 18th. i

"VTIGHT SCHOOL—On October 10 our academy AY will open for evening classes in German. French, book-keeping, arithmetic, mechanical drawing, etc. Excellent instruction and reasonable prices. Come and see. Hadley A Roberts, 2oO N. Meridian st. s ut

STOCKHOLDERS* ANNUAL MKET!NO—The k? annual meeting of the stockholders of the Indianapolis Elevator company will be held on Thursday, October 27. 1881, at 2 o’clock p. tn., at the office of the secretary, room 11 Chamber of Commerce. ul o Geokge 8. Warren, Sec.

T |K. JORDAN, the weil-kuown throat and lung AS physician, Is permanently located at H* w. Washington st. (Iron block), between Illinois and Meridian, Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. Jordan’s lung renorv&tor, Champion liniment and catarrh remedy is for sale by all druggists. S Z

rpHK CITIZEN’S ODORLESS UO., A Office, room 6, Baldwin block, corner Market and Delaware streets. Vaults, sinks, etc., cleaned by their Improved and odorless apparatus. Orders by postal card promptly attended to. All places cleaned by this company disinfected free of charges, ns ?-m,w.f z

A STKOL0GER—Mrs. Dr. Ellis, the great astrologer and stellar physician, reads life’s history correctly; describes, treats and cures disease scientifically; makes no slips or blunders; see horoscope of shooting of Garfield. Personal consultation 81 to 82; by letter, (t to 83- Call or address Mrs. Dr. Ellis, No.2 Indiana ave., Indianapolis. If sick or troubled, consult the doctor quickly, the stars alene guide her in her researches into the affairs of men and things. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. un o-s,m,w!

'V'OTICTE—The public in general, as well as my As friends in particular,^*111 please understand that I haven’t the time or iuclination to annoy them with highly inttamed circulars of personal importunity for their patronage, but will be glad to call upon them at any time they may notify me, either by telephone, or otherwise, ana furnish plans, specifications, prices, etc., of any plumbing or gas fitting they may want done. J. Giles Smith, Wholesale and retail, west side st., 76 North Pennsylvania st. 0 ua s

LOST.

T OfcT—A roan cow ; right side horn short, and a AJ wart on the same side of neck. E. Metzaer, 138 East Pratt street. ui o!

T OST-Saturday afternoon, In Dickson’s Trade Aj Palace, a pursecontaining about 812- Finder will be rewarded by le aving at News office. !

1 OST—Four strings of wax beads fastened to a Jusquare gold locket. Please bring to E. Metzner. st wm. B. Burford’s, 21 West Washington street, and receive reward. ni o!

1 OST—Between Illinois and Meridian streets, a j ou Washington, Scott’s Electric Hair and Flesh bnisbes^found at Central Pharmacy, 22 W. Washington street. Butler <fc Brown. ult

1 OST—From News’ counter, a red pocket-book, aj containing 65c. check, key, etc. Keep the money and return the rest to News office. !

T OST—A good opportunity of getting well made Aj suits and overcoats, of excellent material, for men, youths, boys and children, unless yon call at Famous Eagle,Sand? West Washington street. One price. n z-w,f ,m

T OST—On Saturday afternoon last, on North Aj Alabama, between Michigan aud Walnut streets, a knit woolen carriage robe, used as a lap (•over In a buggy. It has stripes of bright colors, with name of S. T. Gillette in a black Held. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at 138 Massachusetts aremie. I

T0L0A1.

rpo LOAN—Money at six per cent, on city propA erty. Claypool A Stoddard. hz

rpo LOAN—Money at 6 per cent, on satisfactory A security, Barnard ASayles. us

rpo LOAN—Money on all articles of value, at 25 X 8. Illinois st. Joseph Solomon. tt z

rpo LOAN—Special funds at low intereet at No, A 8 Wright’s block, East Market st. uh n

rpo LOAN—On first mortgage,sums 8200 upward. A M. E. Vinton & Co., Vinton block, tez

rpo LOAN—850,000 on city or farms. The very X lowest rates C. W. Gorsuch, 15 Va.ave, uia

rpo LOAN—We have some money to loan at a X low rate of Interest. John S. Spann & Co. ta a

rpo LOAN—At six per cent. A ulz Francis Smith, Vaace block.

rpo LOAN—Money at 6 per cent., mortgage seA curity. W. E. Mick A Oo., 68 E. Markeuus oa!

rpo LOAN—Money, 6 per cent., farms or city 1 property. H. M. McKay, 1 Odd Fellows’ hall, ua z

ri^O LOAN—Private funds In sums to suit, farm A or city. J. E. Scott, over First National bank. te z

rpo LOAN—Home money at lowest rates, withX. out commission, middlemen or red tape. Wm. H. English. uuz

FOB TRADE.

■J70R TRADE—Top buggy for top springjwagon; JT must be good. 21 W. Maryland street, ui o I

T?OR TRADE—House and lot in Terre Haute A for house and lot in Indianapolis, uh ua W. E. Mick, 68 East Market strefl.

‘T'OR TRADE—Have you a tract of Iowa, NeA braskaorJpmsas laud you want trade or sell? If so. call onw address, P. H. Fitzgerald. uos 72East Market street.

T7<OR TRADE—Elegant two-story frame house, A 1 12rooms,and all modern appliances, ou Christian avenue:will exchange in part for smaller house or lands. W. K Mick A Co., 1 ua 68 East Market street.

PERSONAL.

■PERSONAL—Gaylord’s French Do La Ciesmof XT Beauty for the face; tested free. For sale by . Mrs. A. S. Fowler, 89 E. Washington st. !

PERSONAL—New perfumes, Edmia, Mareshal, A Nell, Rose and Wild Olive, at Central Pharmacy, 22 W. Washington st. Butler * Brown, ui t pERSONAIi—The best line of shoes for A gents, ladles, children and babies to be found in the city, 22 E. Washington st. te(s)ts C. W. Tutewiler A Co.

STRAYED OR STOLEN.

QTKAYED or STOLEN-Large cow. brown O and white spotted, with buckle strap on left fore foot. Any information left at * 293 West Morris street, ni of will be liberally rewarded.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

A SON IC— Ceu ter lodge, No. 23. F. A A. M., ItA Special meeting this evening, work—secoud degree. Frank Wilson, W. M. w. P. Wallace, Secretary.

ASONIO-Mystic Tie Lodge No. 398. F. and 111 A. M. Si>ecial meeting this evening at 7:30 o’clock, in Masonic Temple, for work in third degree. Visiting brethren will be fraternally welcomed. Jacob W. Smith, W. M. Willis D. Englk. Secretary.

DIED,

WILSON-On Sunday morning, at 12:05, at 19 Bouth West street, Mrs. Polly Wilson, wife of the late J. E. R. Wilson, deceased, aged 69 years and 8 months.] Funeral Tuesday, at 11 o’clock a. m., at the residence of Mr. James Dick, 19 South We«t street, when the remains will be taken to Bethel M. E. church, eight miles west of the dty, where the funeral sermon will be preached by Rev. Amos Hanway. "A loving wife, a faithful mother and an exemplary companion."

FOB BALA.

KAI.K-A, H. P.

l/GH ha LK—a family range. Inquire at SpeaX cor house. an n I t'tiR - HALE—Large base burner atove at 102 X North Meridian street. uh z

17OR SALE—1 base burner and 1 sheet Iron X heater ; 56 Young street. I

jpdlt^ SALE—Cook stow and appurtenances,

cheap. X. Z., News office.

TJORSALE-Carrlage blacksmith tools. Corner X Kentucky avenue and Mississippi st. uh o ! I7OR SALE—5 cottages, rent for8420. price 8U200": X also farm, six miles of dty; 163 S. East st, un t!

^OR SALE—Saloon, fine location and doing a X good business. Hamlin A Co., 86 N. Del, st. < I7OR SALE—Furniture of established lodging A; house, or will sell in suites or piece; 7S North New Jersey street. un s TJOR SALE—Restaurant, in every respect flrsTX class ; would take some trade. Hamlin A Co., 86 North Delaware atreet. 1

I7OR SALK—stock of drugs, at Brightwooil; X also two rooms for rent; rent low. Apply at 145 South Meridian street. uh s

■pOR^SA i.E—500,000 feet dry^umber. poplar, ash, Cabinet Co., head Malutt avenne. n uh*o^?

J70R SA50 good second-^nd engine outttts Co., corner Tennessee and Georgia sM.' f *

Price, 8700 street.

ul h

TJKVR 8ahtj—Lumber, laths and shingles, by X car load shipped direct from mill to all poi E. H. Eld ridge A Co., Alabama and Maryl

Streets.

the nts.

Maryland

tez

IJCK BALE—Organ, 9 stops, 3 set reeds, handX some case, for 870, on small monthly payments. Pearson’s Music bouse, 22North Pennsylvania street. un o

UOR SALK—80 acres of land. 9 miles north of X city and 1 mile west of Nora; at cross roads; 60 acres cleared; good fences. Albert Baker, 34 Vance block, Indianapolis. uu s!

TTOR SALE—25 second-hand sewing machines X of all kinds, from *5 to 815; every machine warranted to do good work for one year. £ E.

Brown, 29 Virginia avenue.

I7OR SALE—New 8 room two-story frame X house, in good condition, for 8800 cash: house can not be built for less than |i,50u. W. E. Mick <fc Co.. 68 East Market street. ut n I7ORSA-LE—Elegant two-story frame house, 10 X rooms and bath room, gas. stable, etc.; lot 50 byl'0; corner lot; price, 84,500; cost tbs owner |9|0C0. W. E. Mick A Co., (is East Market st. utn

JpOB 8ALR-I will sell all th

1 all the property I own,

In and near Indianapolis, at a great bargaiu.

I. Hodgson,

87.7$ West Washington street.

17OR 8ALE-A 82 edition of the life and public X set vices of uartleld. more than 700 pages; book ready this week; reliable canvassers wauted now. 15 Vance bl’k, A. C. Shortridge A Co. ut s

170* HALE—Two fresh milch cows, % and 7 a X grade Jersey; and two bull calves, % aud 15-16 grade; also mare. 4 years old, flue animal. Address, John A. Cottman, lugallston, Marion county, Ind. uuo'

’OR SALK—Chamber

19—Chamber sets, parlor sets, stoves, ranges, extension lounges, queensware and

table cutlery. In fact, everything to commence house-keeping with, on monthly and weekly payments. D. Benson. 68 E. Wash. st. an z

T70R SALE—Selling out to quit business. I will X sell for the next thirty days my enure and well selected stock of custom made harness aud saddlery, a( cost, in order to quit business. H. C. Schultz. 22 South Meridian street.

T7OR SALE—For5days, Washington street buslX ness house, in good location, under good rent, and can be tKiugbt cheap; want a cash payment of only 83.500, and the balance on long time, with " >er cent interest. Now is the time for capitalists invest. Remember this property is only offerfor o days. W. E. Mick A Co., 68 East Market street. un n

17OR SALE—A bargain, big money t! 250 acres X of land In Morgan county, Indiana, 2)$ miles south of Moresvilte, I mile from Mathews station, Vincennes R. R., 2 miles from Brookllu, fifty acres in Umber, 2U0 aert ~

Mar

e, |20 pe: ket strei

J/OltSALE^-Real estate—W^e wUl^aelUhehonse balance in annual payments of000’eadh. ^he boose is In good condition, has a large stable, and is a very desirable borne. We will also sell the house at No. 264 Railroad st, for 81.500,8300 In cash, the balance en any reasonable time, Title warranted. Claypool A Ketcham, a <>» No. at £ast Washington st.

-F° WMffi 1 ngton^tr«!p l,> * ta * Store, 17 West Hartford boots at ! | 1 4 50 Kih boots from . 2 50 to 8 50 Calf boots from 2 50 to 4 00 Ladles’ goat button shoes from I 50 to 2 50 K isses’ goat button shoes from 1 25 to 2 00 Children’s shoesfrorm. 50 to 125 Burts, Hanan & Reddish, Hathaway, Soul A Harrington’s. Gents’ tine shoes in all styles. We are also agents for the world renowned Gray Bros.’s ladles tine shoes at low prices. J. C. Maao A Co., ut a Capital Shoe Store, 17 W. Washington st.

T7OR SALE—3room bouse on Reid street, 8600. X For sale, stock of drugs In Terre Houte, Invoice, from 83.000 to 84,000. ^For sale, stock of drugs In Kokomo, invoice, For sale, cottage house, 6 rooms, State street, 81.500. For sale, cottage boose. Greenwood street, 0 rooms, 81,200. For sale,cottage house, Nebraska street, 4 rooms, on longtime,81,250. For sale, cottage house, 6 rooms, Coburn street, 82.300. For saie, the elegant two-Story brick house, 12 rooms, hot and cold water, bath room, gas, stable, furnace, etc., etc., lot 82/s by 130; will sell at a great bargain.

etc. etc.; adjoining city, on North I Very cheap. For sale, two-story brick block of 6 tenements, on Houth Alabama street, gas, cellars, cisterns, wells, wood bouses, etc., lot 100 by 125, tine renting *- ■ - ain-

use, 9 rooms, collar,

pro. well, wood house, gas, etc., East McCarty

street; to be sold very cheap.

For sale, elegant 2-story frame house, 11 roams and bath room, 2 halls, gas and fixtures, finely p«I>ered, hot and cold water, cellar, cistern, well, wood house.stable,lotSOby 195, Iron fence; will

sell on long time, and very cheap.

For sale, cottage of 8 rooms, for living and store reem. on West walnut street, with small stock of |rooeriea, on monthly payments of 815; price For sale, on Eighth street, cottage, 4 rooms ; lot

46x140; price 8700.

For sale, neat cottage house,» rooms, cellar, cistern, well, gas, stable.etc,; lot 50x200on North Del-

aware street; price 86,500.

For sale, 3-room cottage, Margaret street, 8860. For sale, new 2-story frame house, 8 room

t'nung street, 81 jpCO.

For sale, on Hoyt av

rooms,

avenue, cottage, 5 rooms,

stable, etc’, 81,400,

For sale, 5-room cottage, West Vermont street, ^$or sale, on Paca street, 5 rooms, etc., 81.100. For sale, on Hosbrook street, 4-room cottage, For sale, on West North street, double 2-story frame house, 12 rooms, etc., etc., rents for 830 per

month, 82,600.

For sale, on Eddy street, 3-room cottage, 8750. For sale, 2-story frame, 9 rooms, North Pennsylvania street. (6,500. For sale, on South Linden street,7-room cottage, new and complete; will be sold ou monthly payments of 50; 81 -500. For sale, on Clifford avenuOstory frame house, 2H acres of ground, adjoining Woodruff Place,

84-500.

every tl for 816.000. For sale, vacant lot 40x156, North Delaware street, 8775. For sale, vacant lot 42 3-12x170, Home avenue, 11,500. w. E. Mick <fc Co., uh n 68 E. Market street.

HfYRfiER Aim VKWTfTT.KH HUJmCJljO aUU V

J7OR SALE—A couple cheap horses, at 201 South

ANTED—To buy cheap pony. Address Pony,

I7OR BALE—A No. 1 piano box bed buggy, X cheap. 25 Circle st. • te s

|70B SALE^-A^ooci phaeton, cheap, and har-

nfANTED—Horses to winter. Address J. H. W Kuddell. 3 and 4 Vinton block, or Castleton, Ind. ul s

rj’O HIRE-Horses, aiffi buggies^and nacks^; Mso,

ket st.

J70R SALK-j-2 good farm wc^ona.^low wheels, st..J.J. Kramer. oz TAT ANTED—Your buggies to to top or retop. vv A. J. Jobr, manufacturer of buggy tops and trimmings.2t6SouthMeridian st. nnol

■pOR BALE—A fine top side bar jjuggy, my own buggy tops and trimmings, 2188. Meridian* van!

lOt

r/OR SALE-All the fine carnages phaetons X aud baggies, which obtained the first asd only premium erven at tbe state (air, by Bobbins A Garrard, 82 K. Georgia st. oaz

pORata^fargmf A. J. Johr, manufacturer of buggy tbps and trimmtngs. 218South Mstidlan street. un o ’

.iSSSSLSttfe

TT UNT A McCURDY, real estate and genera] JuL auctioneers. No.» E. Washington st. uz

A Saloon Blown Up. A saloon, the onlj one in the town, was opened recently in New Palestine, in Hancock county. There was much opposition to the place upon the part of the citizens, aud last night parties unknown placed dynamite under the building and blew it up, the entire house being demolished. The force of the explosion damaged all the glassware in houses in the immediate neighborhood. Michigan Callers ou Arthur. Washington, October 17.—The governor of Michigan and staff, accompanied by abrut 150 citizens of the state, paid their respect to tbe president this morning. Senators Ferry and Conger arranged fer the reception, and the latter introduced the callers.

levs m TelempL

YORKTOWN. The Centennial Celebration Yery Mach of a Failure Thug Far*

[Cincinnati Commercial special.] General Hancock, speaking of the centennial celebration, said to-day that a great many promises had been made that would be hard to fulfill. This bids fair to be a conspicuous feature of the celebration; in fact, all but the ceremonies under government auspices have already been abandoned. To attempt such a program as was laid out by the centennial commission was a chimercal scheme to begin with, because Yorktown practically stands in a desert. A great deni of money subscribed has been spent by Colonel Peyton, agent for the commission, and a barn-like building put up, the Moort house rehabilited, and other operations carried though that promised little return for the outlay. As far as the government is concerned, all is ready, and a hundred acres of tents are pitched about two miles from the village. This has been a busy day. Early j,in the morning the entire brigade of regulars was out pitening tents for the militia, governors’ staffs and Masons, and but few more are to be put up. The regulars were disgusted because they had to put up tents for the militia. But the secretary of war ordered it done, and they were compelled to do it. The Maryland and New Jersey brigades arrived to-day, as well as the cadets from the Virginia Military institute. They went into camp and added to the bustle that has filled the day. Mounted orderlies, marchtroops and the blare of bugles have combined to confuse the Sabbath most effectually. Still Yorktown is unhappy. Not a tithe of the people have come yet that she expected to entertain. Then, too, she is disgusted because the celebration is to last but a week instead bf a month. The greatest trouble arises from dust, which lies six inches deep in the streets and on the field where the review is to take place. It rises in white clouds at the least touch of the hoof or wheel, and how soldiers are to maneuver across it is a question. The dust they will raise will equal a desert sandstorm. General Hancock said to-day that he was thinking of an attempt to sprinkle it, but he still hopes for rain, and if it fails he does not know what he can do. The naval officers say that “The affair on shore will be a fizzle,” but they are no doubt prejudiced. In addition to the militia there are on art the first, second, third and fifth artillery. Small as this force is it is more men than have been concentrated east of the Mississippi since the war except once at Pittsburg riots. Colonel Clitz commands the brigade, and Major General Hancock commands tne field. He has a capacious camp on the high bank of York river, near the Moore house, but the general, with his family and the wives of officera of his staff, live on board the magnificent sound steamer St. John’s, which he brought around from Norfolk. There are nine ships of war lying abreast of the town, the Frenchmen not yet having arrived. The river is as busy as the shore With preparation. A great fleet of oyster schooners, huckster boats and tugs have come with supplies, for everything had to be brought. There was nothing but sand to begin with, on which some 200 people struggled for existence. Now there is plenty to eat and the abundance of the supply in comparison with the crowd promises to prevent extortion. Colonel Peyton’s building was utilized to-day by the Catholics, who celebrated high mass at noon. Bishop Keane, of Richmond, conducted the services. A chorus of seventy-five voices had been collected from Washington, Baltimore and Richmond, and they were supported by a grand orchestra. It was intended to be an opening of the ceremonies under the auspices 6f the Roman Catholic church, and was a magnificent service. The trouble was only a lew hundred people were here to attend it. The Catholic societies from Richmond formed most of the congregation. To-morrow most of the militia is expected to arrive, and the staffs of several governors. The day will be put in by dress parades. THE DIGNITARIES. Washington, October 17.—President Anthurwill leave this afternoon on the Dispatch for Yorktown. Secretary Blaine, Assistant Secretaries Hitt, Blaine and French and the German guests left this morning on the steamer Kaatzkill for Mount Vernon and Yorktown.

McDonald After Dudley. Washington, October 17.—Ex-Senator McDonald is here to fight the confirmation of Dudley, of Indiana, as commissioner of pensions. McDonald representing the Indiana democracy charges that Dunley, as United States marshal, exceeded the duties and powers of his office in political work, and that in fact he prostituted his office to political purposes. Turkey Preparing for Trouble. Constantinople, October 17.—The Turkish force in Tripoli will be raised to 30,0C0. CURRENT NEWS CONDENSED. Domestic. Ex-Governor MeCormic is out of danger. Trickett beat Plaisted at St. Louis yesterday. The Germanic brought $500,000 in gold to-day. High water is causing anxiety along the Mississippi. Nothing has been heard from Prof. King and his balloon. C. E. Holtz, a Milwaukee architect, has drowned himself. Governor Long and escort left this morning for Yorktown. Boston contribution to the Michigan relief fund is $50,024. Judge Davis is sensitive to criticism on his acceptance of the vice presidency. Droves of squirrels aie doing much damage to corn and cotton crops in Arkansas. Dr. Thomas preached at Chicago yesterday and said he intended to continue to do so. Governor Fremont, of Arizona, has resigned. General Banks is mentioned as his successor. Justice Harlan’s daughter Edith is to be married on the 25th to Frank L. Child, a Boston merchant. The entire business portion of Humbolt, Tenn., was burned Saturday evening. Loss $175,000. Insurance $10,000. The annual meeting of the American Woman Suffrage association will be held at Louisville on the 25th and 26th. Secretary Windom’s offer to redeem five millions of 3J^ per cent bonds, on and after to-dav, brought out $5,300,000. St. Julien beat Trinket at Fleetwood Park, Saturday, three straight heats in •2:14M, 2:17K and 2:10. Hickok drove. Over eleven millions 3^’s were offered the assistant United States treasurer ii New Y*ork to-day, and two millions wc e accepted. The dead body of Chas. P. MeGrail, a recently made soldier, was found at C’jlumbus, Ohio, to-day. Investigation shows that he was murdered. Governor Louis A. Wilz, of Louisiana, died yesterday, of consumption. He w.u

4»

once mayor of New Orleans. John McKnery, lieutenant-governor, succeeds him. That there will be a persistent effort made to pass the bankrupt act at the next session of congress there is no doubt, but that it will become a law is very much in doubt. An nnknown body, fonnd hanging to a tree on the Chicago & Alton road, twenty miles from Kansas City, is supposed to be that of a detective lynched by train robbers. Joe Banker, chief fire marshal at Cincinnati, fell twenty Yeet off a roof yesterday, and two firemen falling on him he received severe internal injuries. Ex-chief Enoch C. McGrew is dying. About 200 coal miners from Germany passed through Colnmbus, Ohio., yesterday, for the Corning mining regions, where they will go to work on a five-year contract at about two-thirds the price now paid for coal digging. Andrew Van Bibber, of Cincinnati, on the night of the 4th shot his wife, mistaking her for a burglar. The matter was kept secret bat transpired Saturday night, and yesterday Van Bibber was arrested, but released on explanation. Last night Mrs. Van Bibber died. Foreign. Typhoons did much damage in C:iina and Japan September 14 and 15. The French communist journals express the scantiest sympathy with Parnell and the leaguers. The construction of a telegraph wire from Shanghai to Tientsin is proceeding quietly, the authorities having overc me the native prejudice against innovation.; of this character. A correspondent writes from T inis there is pome likelihood that the British government will co-operate in an interav tional expedition in search of the Arctic exploring steamer Jeannette. The steamer Helvetia, which put bick to Liverpool on her voyage to New York, was muen damaged in the late harric me, and must undergo repairs. The hurricane did much damage in the Netherlands. The British steamer Cyprian was wrecked on the Welsh coast during the late gale and twenty lives lost. Upwards of fifty Berwickshire smacks were at sea during the storm, and, it is feared, must have been lost. It is reported twenty fishermen were drowned at Dunbar and three pilots drowned in Tyne. John Dillon, M. P. and John Hefferaian have been arrested and warrants are out for others. The league is holding indignation meetings, and several out-breaks are reported at Dublin, Limerick and Clerkecwell. Eagan, of the land league, thinks there will be an insurrection. Tuere are 5,000 troops in ireland.

New York Fires. The New York fire department has discovered that more alarms occur on Thursday than any other day in the week; that July is the unluckiest month, and tho fourth days of the months average the hottest for underwriters. These phenomena are based on the record of sixteen years’ experience.

CITYNWS. Judge Niblack has gone to Washington on legal business. Judge Holman has resumed his seat in Superior court No. 1. Ellen Dal bey, this morning, dismissed her petition for divorce from William Dalbey. Elizabeth White has sued for divorce from Charles H. White for failure to provide. The judiciary committee of the council will to-night recommend that the Naltner garbage contract be rescinded. Margaret Haley was divorced from Jeremiah Haley, by Judge Walker, this morning, and awarded seventy-five dollars alimony, to be paid each year for four years. The suit of Pratt vs. the board of prison directors, was argued to-day before Judge Gresham. Hendricks & "Hendricks appeared for the plaintiff, Fishback & Baldwin for the directors. Wm. Burns was brought before the mayor this morning, charged with desecrating Sunday by selling liquor yesterday at Bird’s rest. The case was-continued until to-morrow. This was the only liquor case before the court. Charles Chadson, the shoemaker, who fell insensible at the railroad crossing on Virginia avenue Saturday afternoon.was removed to the city hospital where ne was found to be suffering from apoplexy.. His condition is precarious, but he has a chance for recovery and begins to show signs of consciousness.

THE HEALTH BOARD TROUBLE. Investigation to be Continued To-Night— Crouch to Modify His Evidence—Dr. Jeffries’ Purposes. The board of health met this morning to further investigate the rumors that the sanitary police had been ^hacking with the vault cleaners. No evidence was taken and the investigation was postponed until this evening. Officer Crouch this morning states that his evidence, as taken down Tuesday night, places him in a wrong light, and the board agreed this morning that he should be . allowed to modify it. He now says that he did not intend to cast reflections upon Dr. Waads; that he did not intend to say that Wanda had said that Shelton had received money from the vault cleaners, and that to-night he would straighten out the tangle in other respects. He says that leading questions, which he did not properly consider at the moment were assented to bjr him Friday night, and that he was not given an opportunity to read the report of his testimony, which, although he gave under oath, he did not sign. Dr. Wands appeared before the board this morning and, although not called to testify, entered an explicit and positive denial to the charges against him, as they appear in Crouch’s statement. A warm interchange of words took place this morning between Dr. Elder, thejiresident of the board, and Dr. Jeftries. The board last Saturday night asked the police board to withdraw Crouch’s appointment. All the members of the board signed the request. Dr. Elder now says that he signed the request upon the statement of Dr. Jeffries that Crouch was taking money from the vault men. He supposed at the time that the cuarges made by Jeflries referred to the conduct of Crouch during the administration of the present board. Dr. Elder now finds that it refers to matters which occurred before the present board was organized. Dr. Elder therefore, moved the withdrawal of the request for Crouch’s removal from the force during the pending of the investigation. The motion mas agreed to unanimously. Dr. Jeffries stated that his motive in springing the investigation, at the present time, was for the purpose of obtaining evidence to be used against ex-officer Watson, who has brought suit against Jeffries in the criminal court for slander. Dr. Elder holds that Dr. Jeffries has compromised both Elder and Elstun^ before the public in not informing them of the evidence Jeffries claims to have had against Crouch months ago. Dr. Jeffries maintains that such was not hD intention. It appears to be plain that, so far as tbe investigation Las progressed, the evidence relates to something that was investigated by council three years ago, the result of that nvestigation being the exoneration of Wands, who then swore that be had no interest in any machine, and bad never encouraged officers to receive money from any vault cleaner.

f PRICE TWO CKVT3. I BIX DOLLARS FER YEAR.

Latest 67 Teleppl.

FOUR O’CLOCK

THE SENATE* The Committees Filled To-day by President Davis, Washington, October 17.—Mr. Sherman called np his resolution directing the secretary of the treasury to transmit to the senate a copy of the report of James T. Melin. 'Mr. Farley asked that theconsideration of the resolution* be postponed until Friday next. Mr. Sherman did not think there should be any objections to the present consideration. However, if the senate desired to have it postponed he had no objection, though he would insist on having it adopted daring the present session. The resolution was postponed until Fridsy next. The president pro. tern, announced the appointment of the following senators to fill the vacancies on committees: Foreign affairs Aldrich and Lapham in place of Bnrnside and Conkling; finance, Aldrich in place of Burnside: oommerceL Miller of New York, in place of Conkling; military affairs, Hawley in place of Burnside; judiciary, Teller in place of Conkling; postoffices and roads, Miller, of North Carolina, in place of Platt; education and labor, Aldrich in place of Burnsiee; engrossed bills, Miller, of New York, in place of Conkling; transportation routes to the seaboard, Lapham in place of Platt; Enrolled bills, Sewall in place of Platt; privileges and elections, Lapham in place of Teller. The president pro tern, said he understood he had ao authority to designate any person as chairman of a committee, that was in the hands of the eommittees themselves. At the suggestion of Morrill the names of new members of committees will be placed at the foot of the list. The senate then went with executive session and Friday, until when the doors reopened adjourned.

Nominations and Confirmations. Washington, October 17.—The following nominations were sent to the senate: Frank M. Eastman, District of Columbia, attorney of the United States for Montana. Postmasters, Oliver P. Temple, Knoxville, Tenn.; Archibald F. Coon, David City, Nebraska. Eben W. Cotrell, Michigan, receiver of public moneys, Detroit; Chas. H. Gould, Nebraska, receiver of public moneys, Miles City, Montana. Alexander M. Doggett, Wisconsin, register of land office, EuClaire. John Cromb, Minnesota, register of the land office, Crookston; Charles W. Pierce, Neb., register of the land office at Lincoln; George W. Wilkinson, agent for Indians at Omaha and Winnebago agency, Nebraska. The senate confirmed Robert Y. Holley, of Vermont, United States consul at Barbadoes; Septimus J. Hanna, register of taxes, Leadville, CoL; A. C. Phillips, receiver of public moneys at Harrison Ark.; postmasters: O. D. Austin, Butler, Mo., and James P, Holdsworth, Paris! Mo. Indian agents: Augustas Broscius,of Pennsylvania, Great Nemaha agency, Neb.; lohn Harris, of District of Columbia, Nemeha agency, Idaho; John W. Cramsie, of Dakota, Devils Lake; James McLaughlin, of Dakota, Standing Rock; Geo. H. Spencer, of Minnesota, Crow Creek.

Cabinet Making. [Cincinnati Commercial special.] In regard to cabinet matters it is a subject of remark here that Arthur keeps well his secrets. Those who are the nearest to him profess te know nothing. It is even said that he has not made np his own mind, and is greatly worried over the complications which may arise. Geographically considered the clamor from Indiana for lecognition is the greatest. It is is gravely stated that if an Indiana man is not pat in, the administration will be a failure. This is backed up by the old argument that Indiana saved the republican party last fall, and had no recognition except a few subordinate places and clerkships. Last night a meeting composed chiefly of employes in the pension bureau was held at the office of the Free Press, which claims to be a soldiers’ newspaper, and a circular in the interest of Colonel Dudley for secretary of the interior was proposed. It is proposed to send this circular to soldiers m all parts of the country for their signatures, and that it will be presented to the president as soon as possible. Colonel Dudley says he does not desire to be a member of the cabinet.

Sympathetic Meeting in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, October 17.—Hon. Ben. Butterworth, in his speech before a meeting of Irishmen to give an expression of feeling in regard to the arrest of Parnell, took tne position that Parnell was * in the field of debate for the lawful purpose of securing better legislation concerning the great wrongs suffered by his countrymen and that his arrest would not hurt his cause. The resolutions adopted advised calmness and deliberation and keeping within the lines of peaceful, unswerving resistance. A cablegram sent was, that “10,000 freemen of Cincinnati greet the imprisoned Parnell. Let the people be cool and determined:”

The Pope’s Alternative. Rome, October 17.—The pope, in his address to the Italian pilgrims at St. Peter’s, yesterday, stated that the deplorable state of affairs placed before him the alternative of enduring continual captivity, made harder daily, or of going into exile. He therefore asked Catholics to watch nnd pray for the liberty and independence of the pope. He concluded by saying he was no longer secure in his paUce, that he was outraged in his person and dignity in a thousandwasy. The gravity and earnestness of the pope made a profound impression. He closed his address with his arms raised to heaven as though imploring help.

Irish Affairs. London, Oct 17.—Parnell is in the prison informrny with Dillon, Sexton and O’Brien. The fifty-second reiment is ordered to Ireland. Eleven men returning from work on a boycotted farm near Postarlington were fired upon and five wounded, one seriously. This is the affair that led to the arrest of Andrew and Patrick Gallahan on suspicion of firing the shots as before mentioned. A man was mortally shot near Tralee county, Kerry, daring the affray between the police and a party of armed men.

Secretary of the Treasury. I Wash in moil special.] The talk is now that the president will have to go west for a secretary of the treasury. The best information is that Folger has declined the place, and that ex-Gover-nor Morgan has no inclination to accept an office that will require such active attention as the head of the treasury department. United States treasurer Gilfillen is still mentioned as Windom’a probable successor.

The Fabian Policy. Washington, October 17.—The democratic caucus this morning was attended by only a quorum. After discussion on the secretaryship it was decided to defer the whole subject until the senate reassembles next Friday. Even should the democrats move to elect their candidate for seeretarv it is said the republicans would substitute a motion to make Shober acting secretary, and the latter would be adopted.