Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1882 — Page 1

, , * * -fr> *T$‘- "4'

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vou xm-iro„ WHOLB 10

124.1

the »*med*7, mart b«bM room before o«m o'clock.

liArtUmooimiiTic

9MMTBD.

^AjrnDfr^Otrtit m Wmt meUgmTui V» ... i »bcomi ; It leads them eU."

Tt me

]rrcj>-o.t photo*, u tor «i.*t Dodo^ nJ-T|^-Za?*c5-**7 roar ihfncl** <X aAjB4^i ^AST^Boommrt*;mil rt W lortFM

^yAWTKI^Lw>r boerdf. »a» p*r <

HrAlTfcU-lBimedloMr. • bo*tl*r; M lM*t ff I.C’rtrrt. ygrajitwd— H*ir eptatior; *ppir m w*m V|/ A'bt£t>^Hr*4lieBt OI ] from wb!l*t*nE»,M TV c—U par f*ilo*. >. n/ AKTKO-Board of Tr*3e dear; H»« «oo4i; TV M Kratoekr *tt %*y AA1KU- Vlnt^Um w**b*r *nd lron*r; call TT tt i> W«*t Ohio «t- ty * TlV a WTAI>—Wrl do *«ner»l bo—owar*; 7» TV Morth Meridian K.

W^SSHfjJKfflsr

Ihn a TTKit Obod tn*or*n«* •olld tort to caii *t TV room O V*pc> blotT il£ nj a '•t lti>- Tew d*r boarders *t *« o«r week; W w worm mi >06 u

=y^AMTSD^U.Hpr*UJ» tnmder^order^JErt WAiiTKi^A •Hurr^aPi' man - to learn the VVirada; Brrcet oakery. Uo XR] A1T1U-A few day boarder* at ft a week; TV lit North Tenneanee*U __L TIT A winu- Compel*** nurai* for one child at TV WM North TeoneMee *t. IT tl Itr A aTKl>—Boarder* to occupy front room*; TV 1*7 North Tease**** «. j_ TIT ANTKX>-** for a toll eetot teeth at Barhart'* TV Mt* JHaet wf aabl npton *t. no*_ TCT A ■TT1>—A eood atrt for renerai bouiework; TV *71 North feanaylTania*t. te tl VlLf Af*Thi»^A (or d barbtr Immrdtately, for toTV aipb*. at l» noutb iuiaota at. l_ 'nr ANTAL)- Mlnauci) to do eeoeral boaMwerk ; VY_good refarenc*; * A Bright *t. t*t|_ VX7 AHTC1>—Oerman girl for general bod** #V work; *rt Vaat Waahlngton «t. te f

r»7 aMTKD—1 tiduotd aaia mane aa «ood at new VV by Wm. John. 0 Virginia are. las

■^f'Ain KU- Oeod^dejlrwy^hOTee^ good^rolOT TI/ a nt KI>—'10 rent a boose with atorr room atVT taebrd. Addreea M F. New* omoe. tl o r i

a_bitau^» ilfo u.

No » cigar. Bmoke No. ». aea

i ^AllTKl>-u^jgrt fni^cooklng^io^genenri

TIT a NTED-You to •#* the Success Oil stor# at VT w«.rk at A. Oroinpton’a. B* Maas, are, tn a War ant ALt- filri tod i eeoeral bouaework:uerTV man preferred: 171 Sortb Alabama at. tv t

•yy AHTt D—Bltaatloa ^ Wo. l^bakerTTSaSy

VlT ANTAi>-KooB0* northeast for llgbt bouaeW keeping. Addreaa Reference. Nears ottoa-t VKrANTBD—To trade sewing machine for brrae TV and buggy. ^Prompt Bualnea*. Newi office. I Vl/ A NTKO- Oentl email to occupy n lean ant TV totm in prlTat* family; 180 K. New York at. I 117 ANTA1>—A neat roung girl to wash dlsoea _VV and assist aoont the bouse; J4* N. Tenn. at.! TUAJiTMD—« nabtnet makers: Terri ter Lounge W and Maltreat io.,» and 87 Bast Booth at. I TA ANTXI>—Oeriuan gin for general nou«e TV work; small family^ «7N. Delaware at. tla ti; aYTBD—Tba board of health to investigate TV my butter;»« S’. Waeb. A.H Klug»ley Uot XXJ ANTBP—Tboae wno are going to build or W remodel to caU on W. tt. Owenr, 1*8 Virginia a>e- te 11 117 ANTED—OsatwifT clothing; hlgheet price TV paid. Addreea 227 K. Waeb. *t. Mrs. L. hegar.

(»ut l* 1

\% i AJtTIkD—Kverrbjdr to go to Loul'.nlle on W grand excursion April 80; fXM round trip, good tbrse days. te tt

"lEr ANTED—You to Bee VV stoves and refrigeratoi*.

M North Illinois it.

r vapor stoves, oil Purseli A Medtker,

le*

VIT ANTED—Kltnatlon by r od girl to "do general VV h-naewora tn small family; refereuce; appiy 1*4North Liberty st. 1^ VifANTKb-Torv plate your gmves, forks an VV apcH'iis: made good ae new, a. w. Hnow t Co.. 10 West Market st. toa-tu.thA

W A Dod kl/ ‘ < gTj£° Ur ?>» ^EaT' 'w 0^ b't l,< '* litl, * l near cornedMendtom' ^ **** U<

w ,rsf u r,"-

114 North Tenneeaee et. l_ l^aMEIi—Immediately, several good mlllVV stone but idef*, at IMchardc A Uuiler’s, corner

of Georgia and Missouri eto.

VlT aNTKD—Bj a Angle man. altnation In drug W store; five years' experience. Address f. C. Fuller, care Fairbanks A Co tv 01 .\kj ANTED-One or two actlTe, energetic W agents In the city to cenvass (or Gardeld family grt up; apply 9 Maas, aye, te t<_ nr ANTED-Firttrclaas blacksmith and UrttW class carnage painter Address Win. E. Fan no*, box »l, Wayneiown, Ind. t XlTANTKD—n#r*s. mechanics, and parties tnat W desire a good situation to address American employment office, Vance block. 18. ue s TETaNTED—Ladles to CAlfaiUnion (^^ doT. W so N srth imnois st., for nne oranges, lemons and pineapple*; fresh supply dally. tus

Opera House, North Peunaylranla et. 1 nfANlED—A good majhtnery blacksmith; TV steady aoiploviaeat and good wages ;app|/ to Craw ford A McCTImmon, Braxll, 1 ad. u n WJ AN1 ED—Agents to sell Knight's SSuon VV Bbakspeare.Tvols., cloth. 810, on weekly payment*. P. F. Collier, r V, «st Market at. U o i

yy AN TBD-1U0 tea

SD—100 teams for railroad work; free sportauon ; spplr to J. Kearney Ura1 U Fletcher ABharpe's block, tl o'

WANTED—BltuAUon aa as*Istant bookkeeper VT or Mil clerk ; can give tn# very beat city referenca. AddramOhaa.lL Ely, Pam. III. I

»SS«SS"biw“ on Meridian st.: 2 to 4 p m , 10 told a. m. i_ ANTED—To rant my Geo. Woeus A Oo.’e orjn eAd, for fl.iOper mouth. Tbomaai. Burk, Hosre Machine Co.'s office. M N. Fenn. st. tsc

_ wmbsr at I and a** us. E. H.

\E7 ANTEle—Tosell King of the Dairy, patent W churn, plant tubs, wllroy's patentcurtalu stretchers, at woodenwara store, tl N. UUnola.tla

W*’

with

track at Btanton.

ggggjjjggirlBwS mbllng^buUh

abI

nolds A

Uhl

W A *nl^55^ ^rWlfh^ W. r o1 oyer fo.POO copH* in a year. Address T. W. MoUintock, XcdianapotU, te II VA/ ANTEI>—A neat cottage of four rooms or W more, er OB* floor of eight-room two story; rent paid cash in advance; good reference. Addreas Barry G. News office. 1 \R} Alrt BU—To teach a few more ambitious TV scholars In music Uerman and Frauoh;

zr-

\\f ANTED— First claas carriage painter, sober;

”, 0 ’!Kturii2 :

leebA Schoneet.

A NT K1»—^For^oreneai or the^ chest, cougas JS'metlM FoTmle’by^rowQing dTB^oan^auid*m! (U)

f-^e to coat. Addreea Was. HVeaUmlih, Elisa

sat—aM&d-]

WAMtKD-Erary nnah «aa of anapleymeot TV who could sail crackers and cuaeae to a VATaBTED—Good DlacksmlUi; one who has

W worked on^arrtage work.

Charleston Carriage Works,

Charleston. Ttilnota.

vaala eu

. ^1 to laaarn the new 1daacee, Newngploramaa who thoroughly uudenianda bta hnslnses; non* othan need apply, aadrem niinola Moop and Btove Oo- VandaUA, UUnoia. t* ht

' ANTEfV^At M Mam. at*. Me for I one pint Ha cup*.

|IS for a gaaoline store.

E. Crompton.

XXf an TED-H oaeeker per* to be partleulmaad

leadh^tThak*/ It U the bom

would cons

■asm’Be

he "CIU-

, oU: will

(ffilakneya; parties aatng oU consult their own latoreat —

ssMwaaawsa^aras.'aa

w^^-atisistsssaf—”-ISMo for on* can freak mackerel. iVie toft can Yarmouth con; ion fee* aantonwom; Mi toe » can apples: ^ _ _lfchr*d*eBru*., gat Miaad «B Va. aTa.1fl.WaadyiMnga.eiTe.

1—Madame CTemeaa, fortune teller, Dlekeesi's Qraad Opera bouse bloofcj

ataadfa-

Tl 7 A NT El

> TV room I, Vorth PeansvlTantA aL, toUe part, pis

Sure. w<y> . Aarms, came* speedy ^ ^ ^ r . < ^ ^ EMBBgKgjSsHFsra sms&sssi

veteraa ■ gecaoe A-tvaferocr. tes l

■OIBHB AID VESICLES.

FOB aALE-Two wirO carriage, cheap. C*U X 1 M 20 CoUe** *V«. tv it yvfttlAQ*—Good spring wagon. mltaHe for dor livery. 01 HcataNew J*r**r tt. dot T-OB aaLB-Phaeton, nearly sew. 0*11 at no m 1 or evtnlBs. *177 K. Vermont st. tell n/ aATJk1>—To hire boggy horn* for two or VV three wees*; is Baldwin bird. t* tt TCOB 8 A LB—Carriage*. *ul»lea, harse**, etc.. JT new sBdsaooud-iand.stSS ROoort tt. tn » •f OR BA LB—A nice kellogg carriage, ha# been l* med hot 11 ufe. Inquire at Trans Bird's (table*. ta c

TXJR BA LX—Very cheap, large hone, dray and T ha-ncaa. Inqatre of A. Fraoer, 177 X. wa*hIngton at. t* it

T i 'OB *ALX—St Drew's stable. Wo. 17 Circle m. Jr a Srat-claa* Bhaw maka phaeton, at a bargain. B.J. Foyer. ot •

TpoR SALK—Horae, harness and light open F boggy. 0*1! on or addreaa O. H. Tlbrtt. Irvington. Ind. t* h i_

l/CiR aALX—Second-hand carriage, for one or r two bones, at Marot A Oo.**. 86 East Washington st., cheap. th*

V70B BALK—A atyllsh two-aeated family car. r rtage. cheap. Indiana Investment Oo.. 38 W. Washington st. to s nfANTKD—Farcbaarr for large home, dray *» and harness, cheap for oasn; It quire A. Prarer. 177 Xaat Washington st. tet!

rriuR BALA—Newly painted three sprtoa phser ton and set of slagle harness ; price. 0>. Can be seen at Smock's livery stabta. teo!

r,‘OR BA LX—BplendId carriage bone. 8 years r old, good stepper, not afraid of cars. 230 East Wssblegton st, Yankee grocery. te z

■,-uR MALI*—Two phaeton*. 1 end-spring. 1 Mde1* bar. 1 carriage.good a* new, cheap. Smith’* livery stable, rear of New* office. n v z TYOG CART, made in English style, nobby I / and nice: carriages, phaetons, road wagon*, skeleton* and btulnea* bugglea. Bobbins A Oarraid, 0 K. Georgia st. is

f^OR BALK—A fin*two-spring phaeton, bat Utr tie wore. Just re varnished. Can be seen at carriage factory of Bobbins A Oerrard 28 K. Georgia st. Walter L. Oaliop. un s

X>ARi’I18 In tbe dty who wish to bay horses X for their own nse will (onsalc their Interests by calling on John W. Browning, SO W. Bt. Clair ■L, wbo baa some flue horaes for sale. teo

T70R BALX—Good family horse, not afraid of F can, safe for lady or child to drive; must be sold Immediately, as tbe owner does not wish to It cur any more expense. Patterson's stable, 80 Court st. tn z

l/OK BA LR—Two nobby pnaetnns end and sideF bar boggle*: I also build tbe jagger wagon. Repairing and repainting neatly done; all work warranted dnt-ciasa. J. J. Kramer, 213 and 215 B. Market st. aus-T

TO LOAB.

qno LOAN—Money; Barnard A Hay lea.

A tas

rno LOAN—Private money ; J. R. Houtb, room 1 7 Baldwin block. te tt ri-O LOAN—0500: can divide It In sums ot 000 A each. W.H. Hobbs. tt z

ri'O LOAN Money on jewelry, etc. City Loan 1 office, 0 N. Illinois st. (m) a le

rpo LOAN—Money on all article* of value at S A B. Illinois st. Joseph Solomon. tt s

fl-O LOAN—0,200, flrat mortgage, 7 per cent, A John M. Judab. W K. Washington st. nz

ri’O LOAN—00,00* on dty or farms. The very A lowest rates. C. W. Uorauch, 15 Va ave. al s

ri'O LOAN—Ob flrat mortgage, sums |2J0 and up1 ward. M. E Vinton A Oo., Vinton block, s s

rpo .CAN—We have some money to loan at a A low rate of Interest. John S. Bpann A Oo. ta s rpo LOAN—Money at six per cent., farms or dty A property. H. McKay, 1 Odd Fellows hall, aa s

fpO LOAN—City loans, on satlsfadory security 1 atSpercent. U. M. Htoddard, Clay pool building,

ub a

rpo LOAN—Money tn sums to suit on first mortA gage. Wm. H. Hammons, 16 Virginia ave.

no z

rpo LOAN—Private lands in sums to salt, at a A low rate of Interest. Farm er city property. Wan ton A Scott, over First National bank, tv s

PERSONAL

T>EKSONAL—Balfour's restaurant and lunch J loom still ou top. Old pnets. Call and see us. 16 K. Market at. | ■pERBONAL-AU persons Indebted to Dr. M. H. X Field for medical services are requested to call at his office and settle. Prompt attention ts required. te u-f,s.tn.f ^

TjERBONAL—Parties wanting to hang their X own wall paper will do welito go to 62 North Illinois street, where they trim paper free of charge: a large and complete stoex to select from : the cheapest to the finest. All work entrusted to their rare Is done under the personal supervision of Mr. Edwin Powell, who Is a practice 1 decorator of over twen ty years ’ experience. IK n't forget the place, 62 North Illinois street, Miller block. tes

BBM0VAL

1 > KJMOVA1.—Ed. Hpratt’s transfer office has been removed to No. 15 Virginia avo. tv t

FOB BENT.

f?OR RENT—Occidental Shoe Store.

T tvs

TT’OR RENT-Boom, with board. 162 North IlliJl nols street; i

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1882.

l-'Olt KENT—Furnished front room, US North £ Illinois street. t

EfOIt RENT—Nicely furnished front rooms, 156 JC North Illinois street | ’T'OR BENT-One large room, No. 14, 2d door, r Hate* block. II. Bales. tv n I ■pOH KENT—One nicely furnished room with a: board. Ill Eaat Ohio street. 1

UOR RENT—Furnished -

room . »5 West Bt.

unfurnished froi

Clair street. tlz

fOl BALE.

fo R SALE—Occidental Shoe Store.

JT its

■pOB BALE—Small engine.ch<

T Booth U.

leap, 85 and 87 East

V OK bale—Plano, r reaao able.

478 N. East at.;

prlct tv ■

fOK BALE-Refrigerator

a Arsenal ave.

for family use, *2^S.

17OK 8a LB—Dianes and glaaeware, cheap, at the A Dollar store u s

teto to Loulsvtil* excuralo

-J70R BALE—An east front lot On Illinois sti a Unit srjuare above Be-enth. any width d able, UM feet deep, for »4C ner front foot one fourth

cash, balance In three equal

drat squa 194 feet di

In three equal annual payments,

with 6 per cent. Interest. This Is the cheapest property in the city. Apply to E. B. Manincfa e, .Etna clhoe. uv z

^OR BALE

Hoi

House 256 Coburn st •use 81 Hoc It wood at....

S66 Douglass st..

m Ruck

use! Itwo

st., near Nlntn...

St 850 1,750 568

::::::::

Cuas. W.

I

173R RENT—Large, nicely furnished room, fi a rertleman, 121 EaKt Ohio street. teof

T/OR RENT—A furnished front room, for lor 2 J genUemen. 80 West OhlostreeL |_ T70R KK?iT—Well furnished room, with board, a Inquire 28 Fort >5 ayne avenue. its 170R RENT—Basement room, Phtpp's block] J7 Inquire at A. L. Wright A Cb.'s. un s

Lot on Ruckle 1

Lots on Fletcher ave All these properties on time to suit.

Ooraueh, 15 Virginia ave.

T7OR BALE—Good two-story frame Uoiiso, nearr ly new, seven r< oms, good cellar, wetl, olstere, stable, etc , lot 61x202 feet, plenty of choice fruit, In a good neighborhood, desirable for a Berman. Will sell at the appraisement for taxation pur-

poses. It Is a One bargain.0,250.

^^tv t F. O. Wadsworth, 32 Circle st. ®T?OR BALE—Business—Drug store, aboufll.OOoT: — r grocery stock of *1^00: small manufwcturlug iness, will sell half Interest, 1750: a slock oidrv

IXIR RUNT—By the 1st of May, the handsomest X roc ms, In the dty at the Roosevelt. te /. XT OR RENT—Well furnished - front room, flrat X floor, private family. 196 N. Illinois. te t'

1?OR RENT—Famished rooms and board, in P private lamiiy, 144 N. Illinois street. ! TT’OR RENT—2 furnished or unfurnished front J rooms, at 181 Masaachnsetts avenue. 1 TJiOB RENT—Furnished rooms, to genUemen. X wltbont board, 0 W. Maryland street. I li'GR RENT—2 famished rooms, flrat floor, prir veto family, 11 Bast New York street, let!

IbbR RJEBT—85( No. 85. No. 0 cigar. Bmoke No. 0. ass

TT'OR RENT'—Fine flouring mill, good water J power. CaU or addreea 444 E. St. Clair, tl s I

L'OB KENT'—Elegantly lurnisbed rooms, with X or without board ; 305 N. Mississippi st. 1 fOB RENT—To one or two gentlemen, a pleasX antlyfornlsbedroom. 64 W. Ohio street. Uz X^OR RENT—Furnished front room, very cheap JT to reeponslble parties: IBS Indiana ave. 1 ■CiOR RENT—A large, pleasantly fnrnlsbed front •T room, for gentleman,lit N.Illinois street. 1 XOR RENT—Furmanea front and back rooms, X pit rate family, central; 15 K. New York st. I^OR RICNT—Two rooms, furnished or uufnrJT nlsbed. private family, No. 31* N. Del. Uor

DOR BENT—Nicely furnished “parlor, with X boaidTln private family, 78 N. New Jersey, 1

D°R B *J*T-Itae«Ba. furnished oc unfurnished, f single or en suite, 76 East Hew York st tv o!

frukhENT—2 alee business rooms on Virgiana J avenue. 05. VTK. Morris. 58 E. Market, te o I70R BJENT—-Nicely furnished sleeping room. r Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, 76* i&ast Wash. st. ts h ! f?6x RENT-Elegantly furnished rooms, with r board, or without board, at 106)4 North Meridian street. tv t

L’OK RXN’l-—Very deelrable rooms for light r housekeeping or lodgers. No. 873 North Alabama street. ti o 1

L'CR RKN’l'—The "Success" oil stove leads tbe r trade. K. Crompton, sole agent, 0 Massachusetts avenue. tn z L'OK RENT—Nicelytfurntohed front room, - for IT one or two gentlemen, 0 per month; 2i7 N. Ten neaae* street. tv tt

UtOR RENT-Furnished room, with or without r board: oould accommodate from 4 to 8 boarders ; 94 Chadwick street. te t!

TJ'OR RENT—Larga honse of 16 rooms, for

tj’OR RENT—Fnrnlsbed rooms, single or en .1 iSSMKrss.—"■

Tj’OR RENT—Room with power. 18x24 feed X ground floor, corner of Booth aud Meridian streets. Apply at Bryce'S bakery. ue a

Tj OR RENT— Furnished or unfurnished rooms, r en suite or aiogto. with or without board, strictly tlrzt-daas; sfc N. UUnoia atreet ae s • •

L’OK RENT—Handsome noturntahed front IT room, eaat bay window. Urge closet, etc., with board. Inquire 8 Fort Wayne avenoe, tt z

tj’OR RXNT—159 Fletcher avenue, • rooms, 119; r office* over Woollea A Webb's bank, very cheap. Charles W. Gorauch, 15 Virginia ave. t

J?0& bUT—Furnished or u a furnished, en JC anile or Angle, front and c ther rooms, central. Gall at nonn or after < p. m.; 0 Xaat Ohio at. tvtf

L’OK RENT—Two fln* rooms, for office*, or X 1 stores,In choice condition and location; 75 and 77 East Market street. Barnard A Say le*. un ■

LvftH UUjiT—Dwelling No. 561 North Alabama X street, • room*, newly painted Inside aad out- . For price call on John 8. Bpann A Co.. No. U Bates block. tv o

Tj’OR RENT—Very desirable rooms, furnished X and unfurnished, newly papered and painted.

TJ'OR RENT'—Honse of eleven rooms, one mile X east of city, on Washington street, with or without six acres of garden and #retard. T. A. Goodwin, n Therpe block. ta h

Tj'OR. RXNT—Nice t room cottage. No. 10 Weat X Eighth street, one square north of Encaustic Ula works, 0 per month, to a good tenant. Walter Rivera, agent, room 4 Blackford block, ta a

Tj'OR KENT—Realdeoce. modern conveniences X » room*. 4* acne ground,01 kinds of fruit, 05 per month. H. H. Seville, 752 E. Waahlngton orhrury_jjnnhiedlek, Churchman pike.

TSKlK RENT'—For one year, residence No. 401 X North Fwmaylvanla atreet, 12 rooaw, bath reom.gaa, stove and ail modern conveniences; would meter to retain two rooms In bouse, for which allowance will be made. If satisfactory arraogymecu can be made: real 00 per month. Apply to H. B. Palmer. 90 R. Market street, te a

LOOT,

T OBT—Small white English bull dog; about! Aj months old. Return to 17! E. Oonrtstreet and get reword.

T OBT-Black setter dog, with leather collar on, Aj same min the collar; tag on the collar. Nsipra «• »« Ash and get liberal reward. Geo. W. Bpahr. j

T 08T—Flans for small two-story frame house Aj on street care or Ninth or Market streets •f 001 S’*®- Return to <78 Bellafontalne st., sad receive reward. F. Rubuah. U n I

T 08T—Advantagss la buying boys’ cloth log, Aj omtoas yoa call and get properly poeted hi

KIATOD 01 8T0LBV,

CTRAYKD OB BTOLKN—Red oow. with tone horns sod w^ta mmS ^eSw^aa **0 Hun te to Map** *4.. awfl rece4re rswwgdu^ toTi

n.-, -•.10^11 u»,i interest, |750 ;a slocko(drv goods, notions and millinery, fade established, will Invulce aboutgs.soo; small confeettouery doing a nice little business, for fl75; saloou, one of the t-est lu the city, 050: grocery stoex of about ♦500. Hamlin A Co., 83 North Delaware st. tv o 17»R BALE—LS-story bouse on Coburn stT J 7 rooms, large lot 0,100 Two-story house on Peru st„ near Christian

Good house. 5 rooms, on Prospect st 1,500 Some flne lots, northeast. 65x177, each 300 Several of the best and cheapest lots in Hoot &

Allen's addition.

1 wo-siory brick, Madison ave |2 300 Elegant 2-story bouse. Hroodsid* ave 1,700 tT t J. W. Browu, 10 Thorpe biock. ■pOR BALE—Five-room cottage, near K. Wasba logton street car line, will rent at |15 a month, aud 0,200 will buy It; an 80 acre farm, 13 miles northeast of city, worth g50 an acre, and gSSptrr acre on easy terms will buy it; an 8 room house, large lot, staule and carriage house, for 0,000, oa longtime;two vacant tots on North New Jersey st.. atfk) a frot>t foot; a 44-acre fruit farm to trade for small city projierty; two houses on Blake st., to trade for one house aud difference; 45 acre farm.fiye mile* north of city.to exchange for the city. HanUta A Co., 80 N. Dela-

farm.tlTe mil property lu

ware sv.

BAi-Id—Two-story frame house, down North East at., lot 32x195; a b&r-

T70R

x town,

gala. 0,000.

Splendid

room house on College ave, 1 Splendid bargain In a two

bargain in a two-story, east (rout, ten

College ave, 0.600.

gain In a two-story 10-

house on North East st , gt.oOO. on long Fine 8-room cottage on North Tem-e

61x194. east front, for 0 000.

10-room brick

j time.

Lessee st., lot

beveral very choice residences an Broadway and Park avenues, among the best bargains iu the

city •

Cottage house number 10 Minerva st , lot 31x

170. for gl.00*; rents at 00.

Cottage house on Deloss street, for *900 Cottage house on Bradshaw street, for $800. Two-story frame on Fletcher ave.. gl.200. Fine 1.-* story frame so Fletcher ave

Hcuse and lot on South Noble, and a tine 2-stery

eouN.Teuneaseeet.; splendid bargains. F. O. Wadsworth, 32 Circle st.

fraet

let

pORHALE—\ Gnabie real estate, cheap—4 story A stone front building. Nos. 215 and 217 East Washington st., 2 store rooms 17x100 feet, li snltcs of rooms above, lot S7Mxl96: a 2-story frame dwelling of 10 room*. No. 10 N. California st., lot 46xlW feet: a 2-story frame dwelling ot 11 rooms, No. 720 E. Market st., lot 106x180 feet; hotel, No. 198 and 2TO 8. Meridian st.. known as “Germania house." lot 38x180 feet, corner Booth and Meridian sts.; a dwelling. No. 432 Pern st. ,4 rooms, frame, lot 40x 170 feet, east front; a dwelling, frame. No 434 Peru st., 4 rooms,east front; all above in city of Indianapolis. Also, lots 44 and 55 (In all 4acres). In the town of Stratford. In this county; also, a fine farm of 179acres, In Tippecaboecounty, IS miles south of Lafayette, on new pike road: also, a splendid dwelling and over 3 acres of ground, ou Poplar st., i» the eastern part of the city of 1 erre Haste, tn southeast corner southeast quarter, section 22. to wnehlp 12. range 9; a plat and photograph of this property can be seen at onr office. Above will i>e offered cheap, for 60days, by us as attorneys for the owner. Title good. Rookkb <£ Hatch,

loom16 Thorpe block. Indianapolis.

.$20,000

resii5jnu

a ot

pOR SALE—By W. K. Mick A Co., 0 Bast

a Market street.

For Sale—Elegant down town residence en > North Pennsylvania st.; modern In every r appointment; large grounds | For Bale—Elegant down town brick residence. North Pennsylvania st For Balt—Elegtnt brick residence, modern. North Meridtsn st 16,000

For Bale < r Trade- ~ ern, larger.onnd: For Bale—Two-stoi

School*?***

For Bale- Bus! n ws Woek! cen tra il v l ocated | renting for 0.800 per j ear 20,000 For Bale-Neat cottage of - rooms, lot 40x60, on Athon « 1,000 For Bale—No. 1 two-story frame house, on Indiana *ve—..«... 3,000 r Bale—Neat cottage house of 5 rooms, lu

-Elegant residence, mo

ds, North Meridian st 12,000 de—Two-story frame residence, nine

rooms, large lot, on Harrison street, uear

For Bale—Neai fine condltloi

For Bale—1 wo-etory frame house of 9 rooms,

condition, on College ave...

fr

in, on South Oil vest a-story frame house of 9 tt

In good conditio For Bale—Two-st

rooms, stable.

nrrofBr

For Sale—Elegant 12 ot 14 rooms.

of ten east.cor-

e 5,000

p in

two story frame house.

loderu, on North Merl-

U1&U o»»»,..».■ 6.900 For bale—Two-«t©ry double brie* hou^e. 13 rooms, all In gty d oonditfoD,ou Nortii East For'itwie—Sf«mui?*woHdfl«^?birtakraai(ieuce, 8 rooms, modern ; a down town residence on East Ohio at. centrM For Baie-cmiage house of 4 or 5 rooms good lot.

AUOnOI BALE

A UCTION SALE-Will b morulog. May 1, at ie o 529 North inlnols street, a

be sold on Monday 0 o’clock, at store No. general variety ot

delivery wagon, horse and harness, pi tcatlee, coffee grinder, coed oil tank, tee box. show r scales, shelving and counters, stove, irms cash. Hour AMoCukpt, auctioneers.

caae, count etc., etc. U o

iotioe

of the order in general, and espeeiaUy In New York and California Th\s addrei^rUi be del 17

F. H. Piujgr.Fec.

Jacob Bute Chairman.

tvt-e,w

fOX TEASE

«"v w

■UTDAY 8EXYI0B&

jPO0 BALX—Oto^gapera. SB cent* per Hundred,

I7t)B BLaX—A grand piano. In good ordvr, X cheap. Pfaffio** mnsicstore. teo!

L'OR BaLX—By all druggists. Dr. Jordan’•Lung X Benovator. the great Inng remedy. e s

non BALE—Two oonotera and other store fixX tares. Inquire at 707 E. Waahlngton si. tet:

IJOR BALE—Vacant lot, on Uoouru u„ near X Bast. T. A.Goodwlp,9Thorpe block, as

TT’OR BALE—Choice st' ck of groceries. In goed X location, cheap rent. Grocer, this office, an s

Tj’OR BAUt-SS. No. 0.

X Mo. 0 cigar, Bmoke No. 0. os* C’OR SALE—A besfoeas paying 00 weekly: X price, |«n cash. Purcbaaer, News office, le t 1

T/OR BALE—Harness and saddles In great vaX riety, at Ad. Heretb’s. 72and 74 E. Court st. tn * L’OR BALK—Cottage. ! rooms, well, cistern and X wrod-hoase.Mft South Mew Jersey st. Inq'iire at 87 Ash st. Uo'

Tj’OR BA LE—85 acres of blue grass pasture ;also. X 14 acres clover, well watered, near tb > city, TO Tborpe block. i

Tj'OR SALE—House of 5 rooms aad shed kitchen, X on easy terms. Inquire 82 N. Delaware st., or 568 M. West at. teo!

Tj’OR BALX—If you have any kind of an estabr lished business to sell, see Haml! i A Co.. 38 North Delaware st. tv z

Tj’OR BALE—On monthly payments—455 and 467 X 8. West st.. convenient to stock yards. T. A. Goodwin, 29 Thorpe block. es

Tj'OR BALE—Twenty acres excellent land. X twenty-one mites from Icdianapolls. T A. Goodwin, 29 Tborpe block. ts z

Tj’OR BALE—Houses and lots, and vacant lots, X In all parts of the c ty. For bargains, call ou John B. Bpann A Co., 11 Bates block. in a- ?

Tj’OR BALE—Honse of 6 rooms, large lot, on McX Carty st.. rents for04 a mourn; 0,250 cash. John B. Braun A Co , 11 Bates biock. te o POR BALX—Two nice fresh cows with calves. X Call on O. W. Thompson, tl o 1 Northeast of Woodruff placa.

Tj’OR BALE—Vacant lou, the best In the city;

X some very floe bargains.

tv n F. O. Wadsworth. 32 Circle st. Tj'OR SALE-Two three-story brick business X bouses, paying8per cent, onjinvestmeat. Inquire K.O. Ramsey, Fletcher A till ar pc shank, te s

tj'OR BALE—On monthly payments—Neat ootX tage, 64 Arsenal ave., a splendid bouse for a railroad man. T. A Goodwin,29 Tborpe biock. ei

Tj'OR BALE—In monthly payments, too West X Eighth at., bouse of four rooms, kitchen, poarch, two large lota. T. A. Goodwin. 29 Tborpe block. 1 s

Tj'OR BALE—Tbe "Success” oil stove. We InX vlte competition and challenge tbe world to produce Its equal. K. Coufton, sole agent. 86 Massachusetts ave. tn z

Tj'OR 8AJ-K—The finest building lot on North X Delaware st., 208x229 feet, near Home ave., corner lot.eaat and soutb front, all or part. Horace McKay, 1 Odd Fellows hall. Us

tj'OR SAlJt—A good two-story frame house, ten X rooms and ball, to be moved off the ground, situated near the corner New York and Alabama sts.. by B. C. Daln,92 K. Market st. tiot

tj'OR BALE—We have a four room bouse and X twenty lots in tbe town of Lawrence, this

con n ty, that tt e will sell cheap.

un z Babmarp a Batles. Tj’OR SALE—By K.S. F!»ld,7 Talbnu block, 30 X lets, southeast addition. 189 Yaudes street. 050; 46* West Norm street, 0.060: 615 North Mississippi street 0.600; 818 North Pine street, ft.lUJ. tv z Tj'OR BA LE—The German Evangelical Lutheran r Bt. Paul congregat on offers her churna property, on corner nasi aid Georgia sts , comprising tbe lot 90x195, the burned oat enuroh and parsonage. Apply al 247 East Washington st. in ub ! Tj'OR BALE—No. 447 Booth Tennessee st ; for X |600 cash In baud, a large deduction will oe made ; the price Is 0,oU), but a great deal less all cash or half cash, Ra’ance In one and two years will buy it. T. A. Gocdwin, 29 Thorpe block, tns tj’OR BALE—That Hn« residence, No. 167 South X East st., containing 10 rooms,built iu Hrst class style throughout, good well, cistern and woodvhotise on tne alley, large yard and room for carriage house, and good dry cellar in tne sand, tn z

Tj'OR BALE—A desirable piece ot business X property, the house and lot on the northwest cornir of Alabama and Wabash street",3i 1 * feet on Alabama s reel, and a frontage of 292)4 feet on Wabash street. Inquire of Alex. M tzger,5 Odd Fellow s hall. tv s Tj'OR BALE—Fire brick and stone residence r with large grounds, fronting south on the National road. In mlnglon ; this very desirable property will be sold at a bargain,and on easy payments. Bar-SARI) A Bavi.es, un z 75 and 77 East Mar get st.

O RACE M. E. CHURCH—Rev. T. H. Lyaeh. VT pastor. Bervice# morning and evening by the pastor. Bonday echool at 2 o’clock p. m. ■ CPIRI1UALL8T8—Hold their regtUar Bandar •5 evening meeting at Moore’s halt. MR E Market street, i 30 p. m■ Beau free. AU invlteffi 1_ TTNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—OwU ner of Masaachoaetta arenas and East street. Rev. J. P. Cowan, paster. Preaching to-morrow at K) AO a. m. Sabbath echool at I A6j). m. • rtENTRAL AVE M. E. CHURCH-Cor. Batter Yy sL and Central ave. Rev. J. N. Beard, pastor, will preach IS AS A m. and 7 :46 p. m. Sunday school 2:U p. m. Strangers cordially In vlted. I70URTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—OorA ner of Pennsylvanvla and Pratt streets. Preaching at 10:»Am. and 7:80 p. m.. by the pastor, Rev. A. H. Carrier. Sunday school at 205

p. m.

flKBT BAPTIST CHURCH—N. E. cor. New A; York aud Penn. atA Rev. H. C. MaOie. will preach to-morrow at 10 AU a. m. and 7 ixo p. m. sabbath school at 2 p m. All are Invited to these

T?LEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHAj Corner of Olive aud Wutow .ireew. Rev. H. M. Morey, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church will bold set vices to-morrow evening, be-

cloc*-

urcb »

DlPg

, pastor. Services

morrow at 10 :S> a. m. Sunday school at 2 p.

Strangers made welcome

V| AYFLOWER COSOKEua.IU.xal, C III —Bouthslde of Bt. Clair street, near Rev. N. A. Hyde, D. D., pastor. BervH 0:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m

:*n a! lihle-

Evening

PRE8B YTERIA N _ CHURCH—Corner ton and McCarty streets. Divine ser- * to-morrow at 10 UW a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the Rev. W. A. Patton. Bundi

class a M-rmon

OIXTH

Preaching by tnt school at 2 p. m. All are Invited.

Prayer meeting Thursday uig

lay hi.

T>LYMOUTB CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH X —Northwest corner Meridian and Circle sts.

urthwest corner Meridian and Circle sts. Oscar C. McCulloch, pastor. Morning service 10:30. Topic: ■•Transllguratlon of Ufe." Kvenli g service 7:30. Topic: ••Worke~ “'"t> '-"R’’

’•Workers with God

li g service 7:30. l Allied Tennyson.

rfiWELFTH PRERBYTERIAN CHUBCH-On L Maryland Rt.. near West. Rev. C. C. Herriott, pastor. Preacli i ng at 10:45 a m anil 7 Jo p. m by the pastor. Morning subject: Observance.’’ Evnning subject: “Hy l» u nil ay school at 9:15 a. m.

1'IHSI ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHCRCHX' Cor. of Pennsylvania and Walnut sts. Preaching to-morrow morning at 10:80 by Rev. John Baltzly. Lecture and prayer on Thursday evening at 7:15. Sunday school at 2:15 p.m. All are coidlally invited to attend. t '(’HE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE-Will I meet In the First Baptist church, Monday, May 1st, at 10 o'clock a. m One of the secretaries of the International HabDath association will adorers the mee« ting with a view ot organizing an Association in Indianapolis. ! TYf ERIDlAN STREET M. K. CHURCH— ill Cor. Meridian and N. York sts. Rev. H. J. Talbott, pastor. Preaching at 10:k) a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by Rev. J. 8. Woods. Hahhato school 2 p. m. Young people's meeting Monday mgl

Prayer meeting Tbi ’

r. Preacl

. J. B. Woods. Sabbath school 2 p. eople’s meeting Monday night.

ig Thursday night.

TTUGHTH (IND1ANOLA) P&ERBYTERIAN III Church—West Indianapolis. Rev. J. H. Bammis, pastor. Services at 10:38 a m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. In connection with the morning service—a ten minutes sermon to the children. Everybody welcome. * ri'HlRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Cor. of X Illinois and Ohio streets. Religious services to morrow at 10 JO, cenditcted by the pastor. Rev. H. M. Morey, subject: “Pilate s uuestlou. •What Is TruthBebbstb school and Bible c!arses at 2 o'clock. The public cordially Invited.

No evening service.

TJUR8T PRESBYTERIAN UHURCH-8. W X corner Pennsylvania and New York sts. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. Myron W. Reed. Subject tn the evening: "Ralph Waldo Emeigon.” Binging led by Prof. Ora Pearson. The public are invited to all tbs

services of this church.

-pOBERTB PARK U: K. CHURCH-Oorner of XV Delaware and Vermont sts. Rev. 8. M. Vernon. D. D., pastor. Class meetings at 9 o’clock A m. and at 8:30 and 6:30 p. m. Preach mg at 10:80 a m. and 7:30 p. ni. Sunday school at2p. m Frnest Morris will be present anil address the

school.

QT. PAUL’S CATHEDRAL-Oorner of New Cl York and Illinois streetA Rev. Francis M. 8. Taylor, dean. Holy communion at 8 o’clock. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Sunday school and dean's Bible class in the chapel at 2:30 p. m. The pub ic are invited to these services. t5 IFTH PR EBBYT E RI AN — C H T7 RC H —On the X corner of Michigan and Blackford sta. Rev. J. R. Mitchell, pastor. 10:30 a. m.. sermon. Subject: "The Source and Greatness of Christian Power." Sabbath school 2 p. m. 7:3Up. m. Rev. J. D. Jones will preach. Seats free. Ushers in aitendance. You are invited; and if you attend yon will be welcomed. ! CKlVlND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Oor. O Penn .and Vermcntsts. Rev. W. A. Bartlett, D. D., pastor. Preaching at 1" JO a m. an<17:3u p m. Subject for the evening: -Their spot Is Not the Spot of His Children." Sunday school aud Bible classes at 2:15 p. m. Prayer meetings Sunday morning at 9:80 and Thursday evening at 7:so. All are Invited. ASaOUHCEICMTS.

fouhx

TjKJUND—Furaetl A Medster bare the boas line X of vapor stoves, oti stoves and retrigarators. 4* N. UUnoia street. U s

POUND—Thachtapaat place to buy tin and glam X wares at whol«*ale.at No. 0 and 88 Boa th Dataware at. John A. Lyons. t a

Tj'OUND—A large stock of children's suits, com X prising sailor, one or two place kilts or jacket sal's. In nil latest styles and flnest workmanship, at Famous Eagle,! and 7 W. Washington street. One Price. tn t.Uus ■

|j«OUND—Charles L. Hutchinson.^ ilrclestreet, r the cheapest place In Indiana t buy carpets, oil cloth and window shade* extra q lallty. tapestry bruaaels, 75c: beat Ingrain*. TSc; ■ ool all-wool fllilng. Me: cotton Ingrains, Sc; ragcarpat. Sc; berup,2Dc; window shades, 2 yards long, with fringe and fix lure* complete, sV. The onfy manufactorer In Indiana of wool carpets. C. L. Hatchinson, S Circle street. tet

DISSOLUTION.

T \IBSOLUT10N—The partnership heretofore axj 1 " I stir g between E. C. Buskirk and P. W. Bartholomew Is dissolved by mutual consent. April 29. 1862. P. W. BaRtholoxcw, ! K. C BvnKimK.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

101 BE officers and members of O. P. Morton X lodge. No. O. V. O. of O. ¥., are requested to meet at lbetr hall 8-tnrdav evening. April 29. at* o’clock, to make arrangements for tbe funeral of Bro. Geo. H. Woodford. By order of Bamuki, Fixlev, N. G. Wm. W. Christy, P.8.

17IFTH Anniversary of Marlon lodge. No. *6:, “ K of H.. at tbeir ball, corner Vermont and Mississippi sts., Tuesday evening. Mav 2. at 8 o'clock. Admission free, by Invitation. All members of sister lodges cordially invited. J. M. allowayr, ) W.G. Hamii.to!», vcoasmlttee. tv t J. H. Wihtkbs. .)

Tj’OK tbe benefltof Grace M. E. Bahbzth school. X on Monday evening next. May 1. Thomas A Co.,of Chicago, will exhibit a grand sun picture tour of America, the principal cities of Europe, Palestine, Eethleham, Jerusalem, sea of Galilee, and thousands of places of Interest to btble readers ; also, noted women of tbe oible. vocal and Instrumental music. Adults Sic: children 10c. '

DIED.

CLE A VELAN D—Charles Frederick Cleaveland, jr., only son of Charles F. Cleaveland, sr , and I rankle M. Cleaveland, this afternoon at 12:45, of cerebro-typhold fever, aged four years, ten months and twenty-seven days. Notice of funejal will oe given in Monday morning papers.

FUNERAL NOTICE.

YAMAN—Wm. Yamau will be interred at Crown Hill cemetery. Bunday. kith, at 10 a. m., from tbe residence of his daughter. Mrs. A. C. Bwaan. No. 452 N. New Jersey street. Friends Invited. t

13 OLLER SKATES at the DoUar Store

iv is s

'inSIT LOUISVILLE April 80, for 0 5o round v trip. te t! jyMBRELLAS and parasols made and repaired U at 46)* Virginia ave. Pat Harlty. uz

"n oro.ioo c>, ate I

g5. No. in.

Irtfbmen drink whisky enouKh to Itberreland and howl. Dreythaier. •

No. 35 cigar. Smoke No. 26. us I

TT AVE your carpets cleaned and featb. x renoXI vated at Howard’s, corner St. Clat st. and

>■ iu.th,s

A t O CURE NO PAY-M. F. Hurley, ca cerdoc-

1* tor. office In Marment’s hall

Illinois and Georgia sts.

arley. ca->

II, southwest

sst cor-

ts h ’

rpHE Union Oyster Company have received a I Jreeb supply of tine oranges, lemons, piueapplee and bananas. *0 N. Illinois st. tu a T>aRTIES wishing a splendid buil-'lng tot X should see Wm C. Smock's commissioner sale notice In this paper. A rare bargain of beau-

tiful property.

TITE are prepared to co plumbing aud gas fltVT ting cheaper than any house iu the city. Jobbing done ou abort r otiae. Clarke <t McGauly, 23 Massachusetts avenoe. th s!

fZ INDERGARTENS-

XV Miss Chapin, *56 N. Meridian st.; Miss Auginhaugb, cor. Penn, aud linker sts; Mrs.Wynn, 224 Broadway. uv ut-w^ T AM prepared to do all kinds of job or renur X work in the cari^nter line; work done promptly ; repairing leaky roofs a specialty. W. H. Fulton.245 Masaachnsettsave. oz? T> ARTIES seeking Investment In a new mauuX factrrlng concern In this city To an energetic man, a rare opportunity ie offered. Prlncl-

pals only, v

Address

opportunity la offer is PG O, this office.

ta t w,s!

100. to be

record.

TV70T1CE TO HORSEMEN—Purse of IK Lx trotted for May6. for horse* without

to go In harnees. Entrlea to close Mav X H. B. Stout <t 0. V, Denltier. 77 W. Market xt. tno?!

A LL learn the new dances, Newport, Running

Lx. Waltz, Racquet, Glide SchottlHcUe, Harvard

Walt*, and other*, at Miennerchor hall Genta’claas—Monday and Thursday, 8 p. m. Ladles’ and children’s claas, Saturday, 2 p. m. I

npHE State Building, Safe Deposit and Loau as X soctation stock In series No. 1 Is nearly ail taken. Those who deeire to secure a home by paying rents, or persons wanting io make a good investment, should call Immediately at Room 0

Vance Mock. uv a

TirOOD-WORKING FACTORY FO t SALE—

Tf Now tn successful operation; three-atory

brick; poachlnery all first class, 50-b >rae power engine. Lane A Bodley sawmill, facilities for betiding large yard for logs ann lumber, with tide tracks. Terms easy. Address Wood Worker,

26 Fort Wayne ave., etty. tn z

promptly atiendedto. All pla oompany disinfected free of charge.

XT OHPITAL lor sick and lame *n< male, XX 0 Keur jcky ave.

Dr*. Navfn A Treacv.

le Royal College of Veterinary BnrLondon. England: Fellow ot me Royal

ciety. Edinburg Scotland.

ws and dogs

member of the Ro gtons. London. Em %'eteilnary Medical

eteilnary Telenhon

carefully attended.

phone connection.* Ilo

illy

ellow

Edlnbn

raes.

ta

TMPORTANT TO MANUFACVUKERB—Good X steam-making coal can be delivered on the line of the Evansville. Indiana, Beit railway at 6&c per ton. No city taxes to pay. Tne plat only ilable for state and county tax, which, this year, waa bnt 95c on theUOOtlow yalcatio. .and wilt nndonbtsdly be lees the coming year. Fur farther Information apply to Bureau of Information, Evansville, IntL tu o-tu.th,s

fJ’O-MORROW—Friday—

We will 0ve away ladies' Japanese parasols, misses' Japanese parasols, children's Japanese parasols, kites to boys, etc i to our customers. See advertisement for Saturday, Frey A Maag, tl * Capital Shoe Store.

MI80ELLAKE0UB.

XkTO pleasanter roc lx the Rootevelt.

ms In the dty than th

ose at

te z

xfoTICKto contractor* and the public ia given ix that two pomps (wood or Iron) can be attached toa driven well, the asm* as to a dug well, and at the same price, R. R. Rouse. te*

T AM asked to find a cash customer for one ot X the best jewelry stores In Chicago, located oa a prominent corner of the beat retail business street in the city; trade last year over 05,000; can be bougktat a bargain. Call at my office for part teuton, D. H. Baack, editor The Mall stone, aly. Uo

SCen 1 * fine calf bool*' Men's fine shoe*.H

liflgfliliiil

FOB B4LB 01 TKADB.

'XT

_ Waah.it. ’tj'OR SALE OB~TB*.DE-80acre farm in 40 X mUe* of city, for house and lot. Call at 628 Virginia ava. ♦

£^saa3 J ''i^is' , iS

BBVAIBl

m m m m a. - „ ^ a. ~ L n^JTj-JT,'_ ' J

CCKKKNT NEWS OONUKNaffiO. Domestic. The foresfy concresa will meet in Montreal, August 21, 1882. It is reported that there ia a famine in the Magdalena islands. The flood in the Red River of the North ia again assuming serious proportions. Edward Peters was hanged at Sweetsbnrg, Quebec, for murdering hie adopted The senate has passed the anti-Chinese bill, with the ten-year clause, sent from the bouse. Edward Jones, of Memphis, subject to epileptic fits, killed himself yesterday with strychnine, A saw mill boiler, near Carlisle, Ky., exploded yesterday, killing Daniel Delaney, the engineer. fThe president and party had a good time at Fortress Monroe, They returned to Washington this morning. The Imperial bank building and surroundings, Winnipeg, Wis., were burned yesterday. Loss, $40,000. The Indians are advancing on Guthrie, New Mexico, and a company of militia has been sent to its protection. John Tobler, a manufacturer of Philadelphia, shot himself in the head yesterday, through business troubles. Prof, 9. I, Curtis, of Chicago, has been calied to the chair of Hebrew lit-rature in the Andover theological seminary. At Omaha, Neb., a Swedish w ■ nan aged thirty-five died in a dentist’s cluir, Thursday, fiom the effects of chloroforai. Gen. Swaim and Marshal Henry say that Dr. Boynton’s card about the employment of Dr. Bliss in the Garfield case is correct. Under the congressional redistricting biP, the republicans of Illinois will have fomteen representatives and the democrats six. Stephen Ross, a colored man, said to have been a slave nearly a hundred years, died at Albany, Athens county, Ohio, Thursdav. The bodies of a man and woman, supposed to be victims of the Golden City disaster, have been recovered below Memphis. Adverse reports will be made to the house on all bills providing for shortening the time for securing homesteads ou public lands. The will of Sarah Burr, in New York, which bequeathed $3,000,000 to the various charitable institutions, will be Contested by relations. In 1881 the Flint and Pere Marquette railroad earned $1,885,414, gross: paid $357,000 in dividends, and has $19,000 surplus on band. Four boys, from twelve to sixteen, have been arrested for setting fire to the North Wheeling glass works, which were destroyed last Sunday. Leonard Henkle, an enthusiastic Rochester inventor, expects to utilize the power of Niagara Falls in lighting New York and Chicago by electricity. Kansas cattle men are now eng* red in the annual spring round up. Gra-<8 fed cattle will be placed on the market fully a month earlier than usual. A favorable r«|>ort will b« made upon the bill to reorganize the signal corps and ' increase ita officers, bnt it is douhjlul if the bill can pass this session. Frank Fisher, a negro, outraged a thir-teen-year old German girl, named Barbara Rettig, yesterday, near Gallon, O. If caught he will be hanged. Tyner says that Rerdell’a statement that he (Tyner) was paid by Dorsey to influence his official action in the Star Route cases, is an unqualified falsehood. The boiler of the Dalton Pail company, Elmira, N. Y.. exploded killing Newell Olney and Frank Baker, the proprietors, and injuring several others. Judge McArthur has set aside the verdict for $100,000 damages rendered in the Kilbourne case for false imprisonment, on the ground of excessive daruag* s Keprt seotatives Kasson, Dunnell, Wilson, and Belmont, xrill constitute the sabcommittee to take testimony in New York in the Chili-Pern investigation. The charge that the stationary division of the treasury furnished supplies to the Sherman bureau in 1880, is pronounced false by the investigating committee. A. M. So eldo was arraigned to-day for the murder of his brother, and aasvilt with intent to kill upon Barton. He pleaded not guilty and was remanded for trial. Col. Ingeraoll met Mr. Merrick’s statement that the prosecution had plenty of proof to establish Dorsey’s guilt with a proposition to wager $1,000 to the contrary. Neither Mr. Blaine nor Mr. Belmont will retract their atatements made in the foreign affairs committee rooo^Tharoday, bat the committee will expunge them from the record. The Cincinnati saloon keepers have all

enforce it. An elegant ten-atonr building, with even the window casings of iron, to cost $750,000, will take the place of the old New York World ahantv, where a terrible calamity so recently occurred. Steward Cramp, of the White house, has resigned and will take a trip to England for nil health. He thinks he oagblt to have had $10,000 with Mrs. Edson for his attendance upon President Garfield. Pleasant Adams, Joe Barton and Richard Bates (all colored) ware hanged at Greenville, S. C., yesterday, for burning the academy of music at that place December 7, 1879. Each declared his innocence. An tagisfl on the C , B. A Q. road at De« Moines, to-day. oollied with a wagon, killing a colored bricklayer named Maguire and mortally wounding a white man named Graham. Two women and a child were injured. The apeaker of the Missouri house of representative* ruled out of order a resolution endorsing Gov. Crittenden’s coarse in the Jeme James affair, and was sustained by the democrat* solidly. St. James ia not fonottan. John Mitchell, of Edwards county, Texas, was tied to a tree and beaten nearly to death by his two aons, and shot dead by two men named O’Brien and Field. The trouble wae over the pre-emption of eighty acres of land abandoned by Mitchell and squatted upon by Fiidd. Northern Texas was visited by a furioos storm last evening, being especially destructive in the communities surrounding Denison. Sherman, Whiteaboro and Vanalstine. In those portions the fruit is reported mined, and it u said that in many plaeed the cotton, corn and oats will need replanting. Heavy lorn to live stock u reported, and many honsefl are reported blown down. A citizen ef Whiteaboro, named Day, was kiUad.

fflKS BY MBRifl

STAR ROUTES.

Attorney General Brewster Makes an Important Baling.

Contractors Must paj for Every Failure to Perform Their Duty.

Don Cameron’s Scheme to Crash the Independent Movement in Penns jl van la.

JUDICIAL DECISIONS.

Important Baling Affecting the Pre-emp-tion Law* and Star Route Mail Servieee.

A decision by Attorney General Brewster materially aftects all lines of mail service, and especially the star routes. Ue holds that the word “may” in section 665 revised statues, which provides that the postmaster general may make deductions and tyres from the pay of contractors for failure to perform trips, is mandatory, and means that deductions ahall be made. Underthiarnling all failures will be charged against railways and other routes. No excuse will be considered. The immediate application of the decision is to the mail contractors who were unable to carry the mails in the Mississippi flooded districts last month. Their j>ay will be dedneted for every trip they A ruling by the secretary of the interior reverse* the practice of the department since the passage of the pre-emption law. He has decidea that mortgages given by a pre-emptorjfor the purpose of raising money to pay for land is not such a conveyance or contract as would debar him from taking a final oath to the effect that he has made no such contract or conveyance as would inure, directly or indirectly, to the benefit of any person except himself. Judge Harmon, of the Cincinnati Superior court, holds that a deposition taken by an official stenographer appointed by a court, although not written out till after the examination is ended, and not in the presence of witnesses, may be used in evidence. The Blectrlc Light Combination. [New York special.1 The eight electric light companies, the Gramme, the American, the United States, the Brush, the Fuller, the Jablochkoff the Western, and the Edison, have completed their pooling arrangements. They say the object of the pool ia to equalize prices, substitute arbitration for litigation between the companies, and prosecute ail companies which mav infringe upon any of th* patents owned by the pool. The combination practically controls the business. The Grammes company own the first patent iasned, and all the members of the pool are to pay it 5 per cent, royalty on the selling price of machinery manufactured by them. The pool will prosecute the companies which, owning no patents and without means to carry on the business, have swindled a large number of people by selling stock. The companies will continue in business separately, and each will endeavor to get as much business for itself as nosaitie. Emerson’* Funeral. [Concord special.1 The body has been embalmed, and lies in the northeast chamber of the house, where the deceased seemed most at ease when engaged in bis midnight literary laborr. The funeral will occur from the Unitarian church, Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Dr. W. H. Furnace, senior pastor of the original Unitarian chnrch in Philadelphia, and who was a schoolmate of the deceased in the old Boston Latin school, Rev. James Freeman Clarke and Rev. Mr. Brown, of Brooklyn, will conduct the exercises. There will be no flowers or funeral display, in accordance with the simple taste and desires of the deceased. It is the intention of the mourners to walk from the house to the church, and thence to “Sleep Hollow” cenetery, where the remains will be interred in the family lot,beside thoi# of Mr. Emerson’s first wife, a son and a brother. Cameron’s Plan for Crushing Revolt. I Washington Special Cincinnati Commercial.] The Pennsylvania “Dosses” have been forced to recognize formally the existence of an independent movement by agreeitg to a conference between the representatives of the bosses and the kickers. Now comes Don Cameron through his lieutenants here and says: “I pnt this job up. This is my werk. The confreres will agree to give Charley Wolfe, the kicker boss, the gubernatorial nomination as the price of his support, and you will see the bottom drop out of that independent movement, socalled, within a week.” Census Clatter. (Washington dispatch.] The superintendent of the census asks congress for another appropriation of a million to complete the work of the cenaos of 1880. This will be the third or fourth appropriation for this pnrpose, and members begin to wonder bow much it will coat to finally wind this thing up. Xt will soon be time to begin the work of supervising the interdecadfll enumeration by tbe states, provided fer in the original bilL It looks as though some one was planning to make a perpetual thing of the census bureau. Meet Valuable Real Estate in the World. INew York special.] Mr. J. H. Glover has purchased the property at the southwest comer of Wall and Broad streets for $168,000. As the building covers a lot only 30 by 1C feet, this is tne x largest price ever paid for any property of similar dimension* in this country. Register Docharty, referring to this sale, said: “You may safely state that not only in this country but in any country in the world, never was so large a price paid for a building and plat of the same size.” Canadian Consolidation. I Montreal special.) Information has been received herefrom London thet the Grand Trunk and Great Western railways of Canada have amalgamated, and a single board been elected. This matter will become the subject of Dominion legislation. There has been a strong minority opposition to the scheme, end the advocates of consolidation admit that it can not be perfected without parliamentary consent This, the Toronto Globe thinks, can not be secured. Obituary. Berlin. April 29.—John Charles Frederick Zcellner, the astronomer and uatnral philosopher, ia dead. St. Louis, April 29.—Dr. John T. Hodgen, the eminent surgeon of this city, noted in this country and in flome parts of Europe for hie diatinguiahed ability and skill, died last night, after an illnets of only a day, HOULTON, Mb , April 29.—Colonel Geo. W. Patton, of the United States army, a veteran of the Mexican war, died last night. ^ He's An IndUtn*polls Man. [Hucynia(0.i special.] Two officers arrived in the city from Columbus fir the purpose of inquiring into the identity of the man now in jail for the murder of Martha! Snodgrass, of Crestline. They visited the prisoner st the jail, and at once recognized him as one James Hogan, a professional burglar and safeblower, and a disreputable character, well known to th* potiee of the larger citiee. He is said to hail originally from Indian, spoils. ’ Shlpherd'a Lmag Prop Gone. [Waahlngton special.) In convenation to-day, Senator Blair compared Shipherd to Carrantaa’ Don Quixote, and remarked that he believed Shipherd to bo quixotic enoagh to fight a windmill. The senator share* the belief of Mr. Blaine that Shipherd ia irreaponsible. The Thunderer w Accord. London, April 20.—The Times flays that in appealing to th# czar on behalf of the Jews in Russia, the American legation at St. Petersburg will speak for tho heart of Europe aa well aa for the United States, — Wiamramr, AprilFor Ohio valley Tenneeees, fair weather, northerly winds, bjgto h■remeter, stationary or lower temperature,

otath mnr». City election* take place all over the has beenjuvited to deliver the Decoratiou Day addreea at BraslL The Shelbyville Republican raggeets Scott Ray as the democratic nominee for congress. A caw of varioloid has been discovered North Vernon, and canoes ooaaiderable excitement. The cornerstone of the Koecinako county court honse will be laid May 25. Gov. Porter will make aa addreea. Fifteen doga were found dead in a sheep pen where strychnine has been scattered, near Mitchell, the ether night. Yesterday morning the brewery of Herberg Brothers at Huntington, waa burned. Low $5,500; insurance, about one-half. The house of Thomas B. Hedkin, in Fort Wayns, was burglarized Friday night, and silverware valued at over $500 oarried %way. A large tenement building belonging to CoL Tripp, at North Vernon, and its entire contents were bnrned yesterday. Loss not stated. 'William Beatty,.an employe of tho Chicago and Bedford atone company at Bedford, baa became violently insane from religions excitement Mr*. John Demmer, of Seymour, was gored by a vicious cow Friday night and while her wounds are not necessarily ratal, they are very serious. L B. Collins, former proprietor of the Crawfortlsville Review, has assumed business management and A. B. Cunningham takes editorial control. Postmasters were commissioned yesterday as follows: R. W. Redding, at Rock Creek: A. W. Lake, Jefferwnville, and Alfred Shaw, at Vavay. Th* frame residence of John P . Kelley, at Frankfort, was bnrned yesterday. A small portion of the honsehold goods was saved. Loss, $1,800; no insurance. The sixth commencement exercises of the Knightatown academy xras held last night, when a claw of six waa graduated, three being gentlemen and thrae ladies. 'While Jake Barker, aged eighteen, was clearing out the saw-pit in Kirk’s mill at Thorn town, his foot slipped and coming in contact with the saw his jeg was takan off jnst above the ankle. Cracksmen operated on the safe of O. D. Thomas, a merchant of Linden,Montgomery county, Thursday night, and seenred $150 in cash, a gold watch valued at $80, besides other valuables. Mrs. Walton filed an application for the continnance of her case till September at Greensbnrg yesterday. The judge refused her application, bat gave her till Mgy 9 to hunt up her new evidence. Isaac Rodger*, aged aixty-three yean, while being conveyed to the Daviess county poor asylum Thursday night, died on the road. He is said to have a daughter in Indianapolis who is worth $30,000. Mrs. Mary Oatandorf, wile ef Alexander Ostendorf, of Vincennes, committed auicide, Thursday night, by taking a large dose of corrosive sublimate. For about two monts Ifn. O. has not been in her right mind. Some one invaded the premisea of Peter Weber, of Richmond, while he and his family were visiting friends, and dug up and carried away a three-year-old pear tree, for which he paid a good price at tiie time of planting, and which ne valued very Reports from the southwestern parts of the state show wheat heading oat good; s and very large; heads a little light; straw heavy. The chinch bog doing no harm. The prospecta for a crop are 15 per cent, larger than the average. A young and poor German named Alfter, who came to Pern last summer from the old country and married an equally poor girl, who came over in the ship with him. nss just got word that a cousin has died and left him sole heir to $30,000. A little three-year-old daughter of Mr. Oscar Cobb, of Green county, who was riding with her father upon a load of hay, fell ofl and the wheels of the wagon ran over her head, mutilating it in a most terrible manner and causing injuries that will prove fatal. * «4|JS John Brown, employed in Jacob Byerly’s i stone quarry, at Mooresville, was seriously, and perhaps fatally, injured the other evening by a large stone from a blast falling upon him, crushing his leg from foot to thigh. It took three men to lift the stone from him. At the afternoon performance of Coup’s circus, in Vincennes, yesterday, Madame Loyola, the slack-wire perfomer, in attempting to do what is called the Babe act. fell to the ground, thirty feet below, and sustained painful thought not very eeriooi injuries. The accident caosed great excitement under the canvas. The Marion Chronicle says that as soon as the engineers can be (pared from the northern extension of tbe C., W. A M. road they will be transferred to Anderson to locate the extension from that point to Shelbyville, via Greenfield. It ie expected this extension will be completed this year, giving the line close connection with Cincinnati and Louisville. While John Harkle, a farm laborer, waa working in the woode, near St. Paul yesterday, be was fired upon by an unknown person. The ball passed under his arm, not wounding him. Markle had made his home with the Waltons previous to the atsassination of J. M. Walton, and is the prosecuting witness against Mrs. Walton as an accomplice in the murder of her husband. Edward Dixon, aa Englishman, employed aa a track-layer on the New Albany A St. Louis air line, was killed Thursday evening sixteen miles west of New Albany. In assisting in handling a steel rail one end of it flew around sideways striking him on the back of the neck and brnakinghis neck, causing instant death. He came to New Albany from the neighborhood of Indianapolis abont six weeks ago. George Salig, of Madison, is afflicted with asthma, and has been in the habit of inhaling the fames of a preparation, obtained by pouring it upon not coals. The medicine waa kept in a can. He made a mistake the other day and used his powder flask. A terrific explosion followed, hurling him several feet against a door. His mother, who waa nursing a child near the stove, was, together with her babe, blown backward against a wall. Yonng Salig’s face, neck and hands were badly bnrned and he is black from the powder blown into the skin. His finger-ends and nails are almost burned off. Several of the fanners in this county have been losing some of their hogs thu spring in a mysteriona manner. John Williams, of Green township, woke np last Monday morning to find 32 of his porkers stretched on the ground, dead. Hendricks Bros., north of town, lost Ava: W. N. McKenzie, near Waverly, 2$, and aeveral others different numbers. The farmers are somewhat at aJoes to account for this sadden death, nstha hogs seemed te be in perfect health up to the time ef their death. Mr. Williams held a post mortem cn some of the dead hog*, but oould find no truces of any disease or any cause at all for tbeir death. Old hog men, however, think that death waa produced by eating cockleburrs, which it ia claimed, will kill a heg almost instantly,—[Martinsville R*. publican. Arthur and the Girls. [Fort Monroe sped si to Baltimore Bon.] While all this was going on the president appeared to be deeplv interested ia the turret-firing, bat, in fact, he waa flirting with a handsome brunette, th* belle of the occasion. Think of the president actually flirting! After eying His Excellency for some time this charming girt spoke to General Getty, who was conversing with the president and General Hancock. Of course, an introductiea followed. In a few moments the young lady and the preaidant were chatting together quite friendly. Thus it continued for several minntes, until the yonng lady’s parents ■aid they were going back te th* hotel, and were waiting for her. After lingering for aeveral minute* longer abe add “Farewell,” endjstarted flown the hill, looking back aa aha want The president followed her with his eyes, and whan she waa some distance she smiled sad bowed, which th* president immediately recognized and re torn ed by lifting hfe hat aa much as to say, “Jah-tah.” - > ^. ■ . t Elmore Stmrgia probably fatally stabbed NalUa Simpson, in Cincinnati, yesterday, and then miserably failed In nnefbrtt* kill himself. Several weeks age the wesson’* husband ran away with Sturgis’s betrothed. and ho became iafataated with Mrs. Simpson, who, keverer, repulsed his advances.

{STgbil&gSgTEA*. UTEST B? WM FOUR O’QLOQg.

LYNCH SEATED. The Home Hectare* he ta Be* titled to Chalmers’ Place. President Arthur’s Ytait te Philadelphia, Monday. Shall tha Laws be Enforced?— The Isiae In St. Leals. ' LYNCH CHALMKRS. The Colored Contaataat la Finally Sworn in and Seated. Washington, April 29.--0n the isolation to seat Lynch in place of Chalmers, the democrat* of the honse refused to vete. The indications are that they mean to fillibuster. The reeolntion of the minority* report, declaring Chalmers entitled to the seat, waa rejected—135 to 104. A party vote. The majority resolution, declaring Lynch entitled to the seat, waa agreed to—yeas, 125; nays, 83. Lynch then appeared at the her of the honee, eeoorted by Galkina, and the S4dh of offiee was given him by the speaker. WASHINGTON’S SUCCKSSOB As Oook la th* Cattle ofjthe “State In Schuylkill.” [Philadelphia special.] President Arthur will come to Philadelphia on Monday, roll op his eleeves, put on a linen apron, and assist in preparing hie own dinner. He will shell peas, broil beefsteak, and be bossed by a Philadelphia society man, who will act aa chief cook. It has been nearly a century since a president of the United States has done precisely the same thing at the old castle of the “Old State in Schuylkill,” Mr. Arthur’s only presidential predecessor as a guest of the club having Seen George Washington. Among the members of the cabinet who accompany the president ai guests of tho elub, will be Attorney General Brewster and Secretary of State Frelinghuysen. The laws which govern the “state in Schuylkill.” limit tiie number of guests to on* for each member, consequently there can be but twenty-five invited. Among them will be Governor Hoyt, Chief Justice Waite, ot theUaited States Supreme court, and Chief Justice Sharswood. All of the gueeta will be governed during their viait to the clnb by the rnlea which have been established for one hundred and fifty years, and which are never suspended. Thus all of the distinguished gentlemen who attend will be compelled to amiat in tbe preparation of the dinner, and will be under the supreme command of the caterer of the day until the meal has been, prepared and tint upon the table, when the governor, Mr. J. T. Thomas, resumes hie authority. There will be no atate whatever, except that of the state in Schuylkill observed during the entire afternoon, no servants of any kind, or other persons, will be atiowed^on the grounds, and even the dishes, which are those which have been in use fo r ziz:i than * hundred years, will be washed by the members and their guests. The apprentice*, of which there are five in number, will act as waiters and will be compelled to eat at tbe seoood table. No table cloth ii allowed, and until recently napkins were not permitted. The bill of fare will consist of planked shad, broiled beefsteak, routed pig, perch and vegetables. Among the nany other canons prohibitions observed in the preparation oi the dinner is that no forks are used in the cooking. There will be no jpastry. The famous fish house punch will be brewed in the immen*e punch bowl brought over by Captain Ross, who commanded the city troops in 1812. In this precious piece of old china the oldest * male child of every member - of the state iu Schuylkill has been baptized for more than a century. Th* youngster is brought to the club house at aa early day after he baa cat his first tooth, placed iu the bowl and doused with punch. Such occasions are state affaira of the old castle. President Arthur will remain at the castle during all the afternoon of May 1, and will be driven quietly to the station and return to Washington. THE RULING QUESTION.

Shall the Laws be Enforced?-Gamblers ve. Authorities In St. Louis. St. Loure, April 29.—Since what is knowa as the “Johnson law,” making gambling a felony in this atate, went into effect, tea months ago, war has been waged on the eportisg fraternity in this city. Three grand juries have returned 260 indiotments against gamblers, who had an uninterrupted run of seven months,until peUic opinion condemned the inactivity of the anthoritiea who failed to enforce the law. In th* first case th^t Qjune to trial under the indictments, the gamblers’ attorneys raked the plea of want of jurisdiction, and unoonstitutionality of ths “Johnson act.” Depoaitione were taken in Texas, Missouri, etc., to prove this plea, and the case was argued before the judge of the criminal court,who has had the case under advisement for nearly two months and not yet rendered a decision. Lottery man were also affected by the “Johnson law,” and after it passed tat* effect the lottery schemes were changed ta horse racing dodges, and the managers opened out one honored offices about the city. These have been raided and 443 in-. dictmenta found against venders and managers. Robert C. Pate, Warren F. MeCheeney, Henry Lehndorf and H. Braner, the managfre of one sc name, have had sixty indictments returned against each ef them. Circuit Attorney Harris had their headquarters raided and a safe blown open in search of evideao*. For this latter act the lottery men applied for a warrant for the circuit attorney’s arrest, charging him with oppression in office. This was refused by th* local anthorities, baton application an information waa approvad by the attorney general of the state. To-day argument against the filing of the information #• which s warrant is asked for, was mad* ta the court of criminal correction by the circuit attorney’s ooanseL The argument closed and Judge Cady instead of taking th* matter under advisnsent, as it was thought he weald, promptly refused to permit the information to be filed. The eireait attorney, therefore, can not be arrested. The light on gamblers and lottery men ts developing muon bitterness. “No One to Blame?” Mbmphin, Team., April 29.—Local inspectors Garrret and Ralston have completed their investigation of the “Golden City” disaster, which steamer burned her* March 30th. They find that the vessel was provided with a lull complement of officers and crew, and equipped with all th* fire extinguishifif apparatus rad life sayina appliance* required by law. They bold that the vessel, ta carrying jot* without the same being covered with begging, violated the spirit of section 4,472 of the revised statutes, and revoked the license of J. K. Bondnrant, mate. After the fire was discovered, the officers pat forth every exertion to save th* passengers, and are held blameleaetor the loss of life. High Price flat Wheat. fifrinaw wheat of this years erop was ' received this meming by 8. W. Cobb A cT •rid al ike noin Sti at $4.50 per bushel, the hlgheet Price overpaid hare. It consists of 100 ■ache; is ahttl* damp, but plums aad bright, and grad-No. 5: Itwff gSodU Johnson county, Arkansas. The Mar Beat* T*-ittb. .Nf lm Ik. w» bJfdSJTwJE ground of misnomer. The ursssnalls* ffei®§§£Siras to qeeeh the tadietwrat againet B*ona!T