Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1884 — Page 1

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TOL. XT—IK)..., WHOL* HO

MlLj

»so Monro mMctSQB'

, MM* k* kMteAin M tte ooottw

kbafora cm* o'ekKsk.

»b»oiute!jr ...^,.1.. fJL .. «. r1t _

r sn5

fahMadMU uumma%

«t ■ !■ 91 tart Uarcea ekau

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[ijWiirof iwa^t lafiVC

_y .r t , vW'trla. W jk» ezpen«w«« au to run bud vl. ** *** co —

“ ' a, 'f

waR«>to ilM right ■

■ •fttiVWtMir; (jwxi w«*e* ud : ‘^a lot WMaattoii i. t—

wbS«ip<1^S? «ti!f ^ ff! JmmSmm

>—Oerapaftt* for > hmtitMd f ront room, T >K,»rtk«rt. n*«J N. PoBnnyhmnf »t.aot

-For bomomade I U> 6<-0»*«; be t k» city: m

FID—fluoitlon fo lord to

1 work BOOM hou*t;c«l)

,T.ar.rra

i/r£j&g

borte* bo« c*rfe8.UHBott.ktt

M rekmrMoal W 1 ffiiS5iins3r£ js’SK; S^S aoraor. ta»

Xk/ijliiur-eirttod TV w«rk BtH itortb 1

\Lj AATItu-To borrow ff.500 for00 or iw (Ibjt* at 10 *» per cent; ample tndMMmenu. Addram C C.

K.jwtorBceb

r ^Nlfcl>- A bojr about !0 yoani old to work m an office. Addr.u In own band writing, a O,

Knri olBer.

rn3ft kl>—a tooroadhly competent woman to d* cooking an* general bouiework at ^217

AjilTU-Xa'Ilr* io ralitt M Sorth ^emwylTWlia moTrf'w*o d H l;<! ta<mKta * llaK **a w<;r . tlle ^aw^InkTT7 AbltU -An eroerienrcrt bernwa and Knnllmh ^TV r pee king eel es women tor tbe epr log KBBon^at liT ISritu-lolet jron a now ire will rapplyfo* TV »|u, good< on term* to toit you: pane. JUtttonA Co. tm

AW'l tel>—ttcotcn or^ee«M.n^gylenrr and^wite:

Wwhlngton et

r* on Kaet oas

1

*

AFTiU-l’o let ou- Worth of cartel

Waebtntr?onw yni<l|>t *' ^* 1,ton * ^ ^ o TJU nn iEU—To sing naaelii , our.-n etioir, or In VT cl«i> of elnscre or good mueic. AJJros* Mule, 38 North Wear tt. city, t

Tir ANTKO-Flnfcttw cltv eanv7 TV 3 Clifford eve., end of Hanacli >a. m io Hm., MoBd»y.

kRier. call at No uietU eve., from

AM I KU -Kvery one to know met they < ~an bare erat«ti«v,pirmDgriran!»'“ " ftt to** 'JeTANTKli—A tma'i ferm. (ornltiied aa(i ready to vV occupy, wltli team and all niulpfiu-nM; call on Mia. W llacn. «.)» Bontti Delaware et. t TX7 AhTM>—Kvery one to act bmJuuo «nu Heat, I TT Bint oil of CUI^M'H iadUgbt ur.ka; beatm Urn SCehooe So. 881. H.IVWrox tnt

1 Kw

__ •The Indiana lien al Coiioge will poeVV 111v< ly cloee practice for tills winter on 2uta of Twwwari: come now; it Worth IVcinylvanla at. uz TX/ ANTkfl-To pay eaab for a tingle or double W tenemeat bonre. tooth part, af the city; call * ilv. Arbu JUe A Dial, 72 Kaat Market at. 1

at- mil—All to vtalt our carpet, quneuawero, 777 77» l ° T dtfSu.f, aad f ^‘ 0,tare f 00 ®*, '^IS; 'infAM Kl)^-Sltna«on In drTig etore by a yeong W man of some akperlence; apeaka noth Oermaa d Rngllabj beat reference. Addram W K, IllUioU meiLejHw n tt

kona T17 aJTkH—l onto impma npon your mind Unit W our numbers are rz, 277.2.Bend 2S1 Kast Waah leg-ton at., the Oreon front, the m.ii.m^ih houae fur ntthlngof ■ he oity. tna

ntahlngof lie cit

1/

i.l>—A ihoioiiktilv eaiahittlied inmufa* Hi burm at In tlila city, wanra a good bna r era man • t b 8ft.HW ta 810.001), at partner Addrea

> AC,Newt office.

TX7~aNT1c1>—To refer you to Uiouaanda of ouato W mera that will verify the fact that we aei) gooda r than nay houae In the city, and oneaalsr Ha lei on A Co. tna

prloaa.

Vf to t t, » Tel and mi l^speclaity^to man cnn'make^l'oil aInd'e'ipenBeaT month. 6 wf Ih Berthing, Hotel Bagilan. t

aportod l French branua »-w f,

BSg's.srg.iT.ia.Ii^.'gsR

her that will guarantee aattafaction. »t7 Virginia ton.: country ordera eoUciteo. ttonn Bros. t a!

T^ynhlTKl/—People to know that Benton ^A Co. on woekfy oTmontuly pZymesu at^l^S^aat' Waehington at., 8 doon enat of conn hoaae, north aide, oa a I |i|/ AMl'Nlt-Ladvawenta fo Queen Protector. UnW precedcnted inducemenu offered for this new rubber under garment for I ad lea. Addroaa. with Map, Ladief Undergarment Co.. * Sooth May at..

jf.

r^lKlr—hltuauon i>y a atuady young man ai good addreaa In wholesale bouse or aa collector; I acquainted with city: good reference* from

, . froa

and present employers, u. W. Stoy. city ce. on nt itKii-It known, that haring purchaaod the Viattare and sxtu es at lit Mat Ohio at, 1 eanaaeoaouodale a tew more hoarder* by tbe day. weak BV meal, alto, nloely furnlehed rooms to rent. C. T. Jonet h t-u>,w 1 TXTANTKD—Ma'am (iler.iena tells p»at, present y » and mure, works charms, canaee speedy marrtwrn and brings back ablest lover*-, also gives Infomatloo about lost or stolen goods; will be at 2tu —MB*. Pakr—pA m |

Vlwima nva, Fe «/aWIRu-a W rooms in c

TXy ABTRIl-lhoae wl

•ulr* Of furni.iUed or unfurnisheil In private family, within tour iqnarea on bore!, desired by two gentlemen; MhhMmmmmmmmMm^mcz-

every reapset; refarencaa "ews office, I

rnutnheraareTTS, l. Balaton A Co.

277. t» nad 381 an

• .'SSKSjsrL Wi«« feat aah boar du Udell Woodenware Work*.

TI/ARTIUi-

India

ikmployment Agency, M Worth Delaware r

C.L. Hinton, manager Reference, BBttlnger’a bank.

Telepooneaw.

W lp3ar

»' «» feet att logs. B^W feat Un logs.

We will pay CMh for

»-!*» Udell Woodenware Warta,

itv- Tanaa. fiftttna

mMmMg apioefta market b»mm oaaw^m

Foote Bros’., a'and a N. Maridlan ■an fresh country eggs.

npekimaey. 3e fur 1 deern ehitheaplna. 40c fur 1 dozen fresh country eggs.

W 1

iWraaanakm. kaat.

im am*.

rl»S«HM

m

vwwsa^s&s

WAMTBD.

yy ANTKD—a nrae gin; Wl hast New Tork n.

aNTIL—'io employ os upholsterer. Kmiton *

• ANTED—To let ou puySMSts—carpets; IUisiob

yy APTjhj^-fwo prlntet* a; a East tisryiana

tz, ANTED—Good *3X1 ai M Aorta arsenal ave.; VV wtrn good wage*. t

VL’jmKff-Buyir for test itand on market; 58 vv North Delaware K. ns

w ‘r.’&wsir-“-7

AUfjtjD—^ dot lo^drire eeiivery wsgoa. call

lit/ ANTED—Good girt to do coasewors st 2lS vv ffartb MttsMppT *1.; esl! to-nx>rrow.

t$/ ANTll*—1 no to go* quite frame* a* MsuinT, w 53 North Uitnott SU. corner Market st. oa*

\XrAJ<TED—Man to work on farm. Intelligence TV Otter, K wen Wssningronroom 3. !

nr ANTED-Good woman (or lanndr* wort; KaTT , tiooal hotel. 11 M. Powell, proprietor, t

Til AJ»Tk1>—Hfoisnon br koort *re«o^rsp'i«<- snd TT typewriter. Addreea Stenographer. Se e». t

1X7 ANTED—AgeaU; must be men ot experience, to TT wll onr latest toae. M. J. Holr,!);*. Dei. *t!

tilANftb—Situation by twognia-one as nurse TT slrl snd ene for general hoatewerk; 76 W. Market 1

11/ AbTED-Sotne rename party to take care oT IT noise for lu food tor one msnUi; 374 sootn Tenaeueest. > tt) ABTltD—T’ery wuhtny office room In one of TT the beat located *tore» on Waat Ington u.. Inquire 8 West Market it.. but

tt/AN’lk'D-Glrl t* go to cons try; wage*’ $«; atto. vT girls for hotel snd private famines; 86 West WasMngton st.. room X t

\V awTIB—ion .0 think of It: from 12 to 15 hands TT and S bead of bones are daily engmgad In disposing eff goods from tbe mammoth bonne fnm'shlnr bouse of Balitoa * Co.. 275, Tn, 27» and 281 Bast WashInstoo st. tux

TO LOAN.

fj^WAK—fiWMOO. C. K. Coffin A Co,

f|^GlXA>AN—Mortomo iuaiu. AittX. Monger.

LuaH—Money on Jewelry, etc. CHy Goan Of. A floe, *6 K. Ilia. st. (dint le 'jn* MDi>;-q^wu.iX)Osi»psre«M. w. Sick a Co..

’FcSgS^i»«;l-‘ u ““* lu “ *2“

iTd i.uaK—to $r>.aU private funds on first A irortgage. G. W . New* office. u ot

^tWtLGAM—Money; privilege of prepayment. Tboa. A C. Day A Co.. 72 Bast Market street. ass

)|X* Do AN —ni|0Ui to $3,uuu. Private funds on dol petit Griffiths A Potts, 1*4 N. Penn, st on *

'PO LOAN—$5(U*I0 bn city or /arm*. The very lowA eet rates. O. W. Goraoch. 15 Virginia ave. ol a

TUO LOAN—Meney at low rates en ail personal A property, loa. Maver * (V>_ m H. uilnott. tnt

^0 LOAN—Money nr U«> lowest rate of Interest A J. W. Williams A Oo.. 3 and 4 Vinton block, ut t

tGikK—Monej on first mortfrffijfe In any turn 1 dettrabte. John KMtL ‘30 and 9 Thorpe block, tn s ri'O LoaN—Ciaypooi A Btoddsrd, dealers In InA vestment securities, mortgage loans; over First National Bank. uh a

T'O DOAN—Money en tp-»rTg»g«, city or Marlon A county, tn sums above tSUu at !>eat current rate*. Jobn 8. Spann & Co. tv a

r pO LOAN—Private runes in sum* to salt, at a low A rate of interest. Farm or city property. Bun tea A Pcott, ever First Natlora! hank. ue x

T'O Loan —Money on city and farm property, at A lowest current rates; also, negotiate approved paper, n H. Wile*, room i Odd Fellow* hall. tt *

NOTICF^ ■\TOYlcE To stockholder*, iiwm-ra oi »U>ck In the iv corporatlo* cf Kil Lilly A Vo a-e hf- chy notified that the annual meeting of stockholde a will take place Tuesday, February I2tli, at the office of the company. Kvav V. I.u.lt, Secretarv.

FOR TRADE.

IJOK TKADB—We b*>t: gome flue llmht-r lands, A that we can trade for a stock ot clotfilpg, hoots and shoes, dry goods or hardware, tu quantities to suit, up to $*1,000 Call immediately. Mill*, Cl cavelaud A Darnell. No. 32 E Market street. h s

FOR SALE

TP OR I Aj Jf -Capital (Sty cigar.

JP on s-f.m.w

L'OK BAjLK—btoc'-e tue No. 157.

•T ouz?

8ALE-i-iriy curJ> of oak wood. »: Ur-er et;

C’OK tiALk—Beat stand oa Market, No. v5 North

a Delaware street.

Ij'UK BALE—Houses aud lot* In an pans ot tna city. A Barnard A Bay les. oa s

Tj'OU BALE—A kennel of flue shepherd pups, 271 A Kaat Washington street. tu z

k?OB SALE—Barber shop wRU complete outtii. It* JT West Washington street h-tf

LH’R BALK—A new Weed «-wing machine, for |10 A cash. Apply at News ott'”-. tv*

TV)R BALE—A complete outfit for a photographer, X cheap, k» East Waablngton street. tu s

K>6k fcALk—(ihemp. red bird* ao<i canary blm*, Jl choice singers. 290 Fayette street: ho!

XjHiR SALK—Showcase, cheap, at Kaluton * Co.’s, A 275,277,279 and 281 East \VcehlngtoQ streeL tax

TjVik SAl.fc—old paper*, clean. 75c per LOOP. 51 A North Pennsylvania *tr*-et. Sexton A Jaque*. ht!

t’OR SALK—Grocery;splendid location, doing good A business. Term* cash. Address Grocer. News Offlct. h s!?

bALk Two first- lass cows, one registered A Jersey, the other seven-eighths Jersey. 710 N. Meridian street. !

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY EYENINO, FEHKIJARY 4,1884.

fob nzrr.

yon KK« I-Cnpum Uty (Agar.

J: ut i-w.f.m

ut a-w,f jn

P*o|: ziENT—8 nice rooms. <• West Ohio at. ‘

Jj'OR !;hH7—Hon* Jx Eakt Ohio at; < rooms. ^puh IIEin-Cottag'- of d room*, i. ESS Arsena - fj West

ona

*|P 0 B HKNf—N icely furnlakod tront you RkHT—‘Z room., fnraiabed oi

A? VSIndiana ave

L’tm »AUt—A restaurant; one of the be-t luoi A tlonsin the city; on rear unable terms. Calli

room 10, Thorp* block.

yoii KKNT-Houaeol « rooms. Cl fctiat klcti:?:in A at, inqgireatS19. to yon IIKWi—Furnlshoa room; $« per month. US J Mae—ettasmte ave. 1 yOK RKN7—Cottage; a rooms; ati conroolencee; f ctenp. 147 Kim at |_ |Xil- KlihT- Klin-.,sited front room and alcove. T IS Weat Mlcmgan at. - aa a yuK litiWT—Kunlauod frost room, tur geo tic men. T 7* Kaet New York at. ana y OK KfflJT^eet: large Hat at office, to. 8. Bradley, J 82 North Delaware ft. v x

AMMOONOBMBNTB.

^yi^TSpSw candles.

JjlOK RIO*T£--A flret^c^es piano, nearly nc g; cal! at CVlK ttitNT—Furnttbed or uufurnlslied rooms, wit* J heard. »U North iUlnoto st. ii o! yOK KKNT—Kaniisonjely funiMitd room, for 1 or r 2gentlemeit. 84 Weat Ohio st. u a yoft KUfT—2 elegantly fnrnvticJ rooms. 132, cor. C New York and Misattalppl sts. he! yOB RRllt—Nlcetyfuratahed front room, lor genJP tlcmee. 115 Sorth Illlnott st. 1 T?OK RltNT-B onse of S rooms, S31 East Michigan st. A: Ibonlreat329 Kan MIchlgan st. tt

yOK ftkSf-A nicely furnisbcd tront room for

a: gentlemen; 115 Norf

Af gei yffHl A; qal

1 North illlnott st.

•ntlemen; KlWl—Kumlsheo and unfurnished rooms. Inquire HP Kaat Market at., room 12. I y6lt URKT—Nicely furnished front room; K^h'le A? men only. 121 North lIHnols st. tt! yoh hRNT-KuniUbed room for gentleman. lH r Mat Ohio at.: references reqnlred. tna

Vbtmuit FRICKS at the Lion Shoe store. 2S Mat I > Waahtngtoa at. tn a yobriiieBMTijK oANDlk.8go to Fred non, r 13 fd 13 Maamchiawta nve. t» 't1a\ P£B Mu lbs.. <5c; atraw per bale 40c: Van Felt. AA 58 North AlabemaWT opp. market hoaae. eea •\\ * AT l HKfi t LKvS-'Kn for -0 cenrz only, at HkIs»v too A Co‘a, 275 to 281 Ktet Washington at. on* rraXISIBkiST. Fletcher M. Noe. l.tl Kaat fcew A Ycrk at. All kinds of birds and aulma's mounted tt order. tn uo-f,tu.w TXKN1<\ H. BKVILI.R U a candidate lor anerlff of AA Marion county, subject to the choice of the republican county convention, April 12. h * ytA'KilAD DiltfSCTOllS AND NMT.vLMM.s. X ILregclo A Wbttsuu. Telephone. Open day snd n'gbt. TT North Delaware st. Carriages for weudlngs anl parties. nvz

ytlOM NOWuctii March !ri, we will ( k purebaaea of carpets 5 per cent. Tb be benefited by purchasing early of liala 2T5, 277 279. and 2K1 Kan Washington i

discount a!!

yon can i A Co.,

na •

\f UN** BAmLY l.N VTlBTib—iVrsoBj desinng 1*1 to make laveatmenu will do well to call upon

os. We hare tome choice aecurtttea. Including mortgagee on real estate and county bonds. Also, some bargains In larm and city property The*. C. Day * Co . 73 *aat Market street. aaa

.,. Goods and Invoice cau be seen at lab st. Sale subject to approval of

ut * I

»y of Febi

TO BOiith Merli

court. L. M. Fitzhi oh, Asslguee.

( >OME * 'VK, AU.. Stli’ In Se city. ftvThe V / rrnatait of many ivatrons, Madame Annand will

city a

nest oft

ion while longer.

Ircooest of many natrons

take rooms at W Noi th New .terse

this city a sho;

ry st. and remain In Hours 9 a. m. to 10

ri'O BK GlVKN AWAY: A One watch valued at $150. One watch valued at $50. One wstch valued at $25. 29 South Penn A. and A. 1

spsy. and other diseases, and can ti thefr progress by feeling the pulse, ment she uses herbs gathered by tbe wise

be. and with them effi

In her treat-

eolclne

JHJK HSNT- N eat ly^f urnlsTied room, tor gentlemen; Tjoft ftk)iT—Vt atte not mone»; get goods of us to

J furnish your rooms, Balaton A Co. oak

1,q ° r i 'eSecTTiSin^

y OR KKNT-^Iu gentleman, nicely furnished room; derful cure*. Consultations free, all any and evenJ private faml.y 13) KastNi-w York at tna-'.tfi.w I mg. 152 North Mlulsalppl at. J th U

yOB RRNT—Furnished and unfumlsbed rooms. I A: Inquire HTU West Market st.. room 8. I | s.’tjli ItKNT—Hoorn, S7t* K. Wasulngum at, suitable I f for ml 111 pery or any business for lady. t o! i fcvjh BRNT—2 desirable rooms, "* nit ib!- for offices, |

A_above Newsoffice. Inquire New* ofti

f-VYITBRN—

Shell oyetera—We have them.

yOK HKNT-l un'i X room. Call at 5t*

itthed and 1 partly furulsbed

Indiana aye., room 21.

_ _ ue*

you RENT- I’ unfurnlsie'd front rooms; algo, one X furnished room. U7 North Tennessee st. ! y bit KENT—Furnished front and otner rooms, en; X suite or single: * lichen. 25 Kent Ohio K. t yOK KKNT—4 desirable rooms for housekee ping, to J reil.hy pari leg; cheap. dS9 Virginia ave. htl T^bh ItllN I- n’m e ((mble pnrlor*, or 2 rooms upX stair*, unfurnished, 'A.i N', Mississippi st, to' yoK KKNT—a pleusa t unfurnbujed rooms -in prl X vsre fuTiilly. without chiHren, Si W. Mlchl^nn. 11! yoR KKST-7 room cotugc, corner Psrkaveand | f Vlpest. H. (', N'ewcoinb. 114 8.1'ennsylvanla on* I jL r yOK KKNT—2 handsome unfurnished rooms; priX vnu-family: central: use of bath. X.Newa. nt! yoi; KKNT—8 rooms; all conveniences: parties X without chiMn n preferred. 2(g South East st hz YJ’C'K KKNT—furnished room; private family; bath; i. $1 per month: bperd If desired. 942 ,S. Delaware!

yOK KENT—One of! r second floor Vai

Ror! on, room 23

Shell oysters Shell oysters Shell oysters Shell oysters Shell oyster* Shell oysters Shell oyster*

Shell oysters Treat Bine Points lost received. nu t-f.m.w

r |'iii < b(*E:u d’Alene MtNBsbave brought into

a existence a new city (Coutr D'Aleno Clt] other Is about to lie laid out. Only a 1

The freshest,

Fattest, Oyster

in the cny

F. ChriitOHA, 44 W. Wadi. it.

Jlty) an-

Inly a few hnudred

are now In the mines but Ai.OSO will come this scaaotf. The undersigned takes this means of in- | rormingeueh of bis friends as are fond of making ' money, teat be is on the ground prepared to pick them out choice bnl'dlng Tote at town proprietors’ prices. Money should Lie sent In aume of $60 and up-

Ai'.thtk Ilohi-Arixr,

Spokane Falls, W. T.

HOBHBb AND VIBHIOI.BH.

i best single ottlco rooms; ! block. Inquire Braluard

yOK RUNT—Boom la rear of First national hank, X Just vacated by W astern Union. Apply to J. R.

Scott, Blackford tdock.

50KitkNT-li

also.

looms, desirable furnished rooms for young gen1th orwlihout board. 821 N. X’enn. et. a ol

furnished and unfurnished;

J,V>k^lJAUR-Good dry beech wcKid^f l p' record for 21 Fast Washington straet. 1 W00t ' ’ A ‘ et, 'y a ™’

T.IOR BALK—Cord wood, sa

X mill wood,

Ohio street.

yOB SALE—75 bei X Wednesday, Febr

Yards, 11 o’clock

Cord wood, sawed and split, |1.5U: dry id, $1.A; coojjer^shuvthga. f; 25, 459 East

egtstered Jersey cattle^

rnary 6tb. at the Unfon Stock

Ladies Invited to attend.

idols 1U£NT—2 »tr>ry frame business and dwelling

A 1 of 7 rooms, 17 Last. McCarty st; $18. t z Lorenz ftehmldf. 29 South Delaware SL

UOls KhN T-A few desirable houses, in good iociT

AZ Uoc, at low rent.

ta a Walter Rivers, agent, KngWsh’s Opera House.

■LiOKHKNT-(terdt-D Linn of 17** acres lust south A! of Illinois it en'ranee to Crown HUl; log house snd stable. F. W. Morrison, room * Bates block, North Pennsj Ivanla et. t x

KENT—Larye, nue room, in e*«Ci.ent conalMon. diinenflloBt. 100*21 feet, on 2nd noor Condlt*« none front on South Meridian at. Apply to J D <:oiidlt.4tfc floor Condi; bloc*. on z

fyou UEN1—Or for city j ronerty. 3 acre* of JC land with houae and barn on Nationa' roa-*, 2 mtles cant of city: beautiful place for country residence. Inquire »5 W. Washington itreet, u oj

L'OK K&N’T-immea lately occupied oy McMottur A JT Botce, over 93 Kaat Washington st; handsome

front room, 17x20, nnd consultation room, n r J. M. Judah.

AjCk KKNT—Garden farm of 23 acres, la sight of A Indianapolis, near Insane asylum, with nice A room bouse, good t«nrn and orchard; possession given Immediately. Might trade this farm for good city property. Wm. 11. English. tn z

L'OK KENT—First class confectionery, cunslsliagof A store room, 2 parlors, 5 family rooms, kitchen, d'nlog room, large cellars and every convo- lenco, same nelng now ocrunled byHcyse* Thompson, In EnglifhV opera house block and hotel on Circle at. Win.H English nx

L'OK KKNT—The elegaur. Dr. Athon homestead; A North Meridian at; all modem Improvements; may sub-let rooms or keep boarders; cau rent enough room* to pay th“ rent and have rooms left for a small family. Also, residence, 217 Park ave, all In good order. Jesse. D.Carmlrhael. rental and Insurance. 81 Circle!

L'OK RENT—Expecting to remove Into my new A hotel at an early day, 1 will rent, for three years, to satisfactory party, my present residence, 60 Circle st, either furnished or unfurnished. Has steam beat from Opera house and water from50 foot driven we.1 In most of the W room*. Extra large yard, tt t Wm. H. English.

MIBO&LLAMtfO U&

“L'OK PARTICULARS of the next California cheap A ext urclon which h aves Kanaak City on Thursday. February 7th, address W. E. Tolxk, n t si Kaat Market itreet. this city.

* 1 ivc.* so. in. «■» ntvivrtt tu Btxcaa. i. n y OR hALh-Houauf andToj in ah pan* or me city, r Call and sea. Jo* A. Moore,

tTOB SALteX bouses and

A. Moore,

84 East Market streeL

for primed list.

Real estate, UU> puce* Call or tend

C. K. Coffin A Co,

90 Kan Market street.

yOK BALE—Ail ktudz of picture frames, at naif k.’ prices. _ Ralston A Co.,

prices.

tua 275,277.279and 281 East Washington street.

|vX)K 8ALK—Cneapest In the city,

X terms, at

tn * 275.277,279 and 381 East

yt>R BALfc- Vscnnt lot on north side Hoyt ave. X near DHlon, $500. cash. John 8 Spann A Co.. u n 11 Bates block. you BAIR—Service Jersey bull, registered in A. C J. C. C.; color allver gray, shading to dark, w!th black points; pedigree flrst cla**. 499 Ash st h ua-r yoi: BaXS—Dressmaking business on Washington X street, very stylish and n-oOfable custom eetabUabed: satisfactory reason* for selling. Address For Bale Business. News office. 11! you 8ALB—A saw and pinning mill la good reX pair; a house and two acres of land. Brice

$1.V00. Kezin Davis,

h ua? Fountalntown, lad you bALb—The idaud a ..'til and cook atove, the X best In the market, on weekly and monthly pay-

ments, at 154 Kaat Washington street.

, a T. Benson A Co.

"lYARNUM. tbe wood man, has removed ntt i A> chlnery to Michigan st and Bee Line rallro where he Is- nrci>ared t» make bis patrons happy by furrlshlng the Lest wood, coal and kind mg at the lowest prices. Yards. 475 East .Michigan st and 182 Kvat Market st. tz ri'O V( H. ,Si n m a V tage no A tlce that I have b> en appointed aud have leyally qnaiifltd as the exec-tor of the estate of Matheus Marer, d* c ased, late of IndlanapolD, Marten county. Ird., this Nth d»v of Jsnuarv, I89t,

GKOiuiK W. SeuaTT. Executor,

r. W .Ua rthoi.o vbw. AUoniey. h otm

j<ii, handeome two^tory

■ brick boose, I rooms, In excellent oondltloo, located on North Meridian street, near 84. Clair, tn t John Kidd, room* 2P and 38 Thorpe block. ■

yORBALE—Fuinipt^of mantlas:aH '-ontemplatlng irg. bnI1<,t,> * ,bonW >Mn ° UrPTtC R«asU) , n*^ Tn » 3B, 3TI.3TI and 281 Kaat Washington street. tVi.''8ALA—Groceries, saloon*, restaurants, hqfela X and boarding boose, besides n large variety of otbre HmmttWidhnstnawsi. Hamlin A Ox,

_ A Ux, 88 N orth Delaware street.

BALt-ijen’s »K3ot.-,^l.W; ^vs^fM.-^chUd^; $1.90, $£$0?*MriUMi*conp'e»*' at ffl. Women’s’ sho- s from $1 to $2.25, fine. Avenne Shoe Store, 30 Indlaon

nought i . ■$ . the owner tt going to leave the city. John 8. Spann 11 Bates mock. un

4 Co., 11 Bat tX)K BaLR-It does not matter what you wnaQ nor

a Whether yon baye a bushel of money or leas than fLyoe should visit car place, for we ena and will ao-

cow modate too. Kalaton A Co., tna 175.277.37» and 381 East Washington street.

yon, also, nt price* to aatonlah yoe, for cash er on paymeato. all the samee. Ralston A Co.. ta s 27k TH 77* and 881 East Washlantoe street. yoK KALh- Fine farm of 80 scree, one mile from X Moornsvine-, deetrnMe tn an respects: has a new twootory frame dwelltaff of t roans; n bank ban B feet square, large young orchard, land well tl<rdrataeu and well feiced. Prior. $3.(M). Arbuckle A

Dial, ageeta, 73 Kaat Martlet street.

ITNlk BAtK-liaprowd property at a sacridce. U No. 507 North Alabama street, 7 roema, lot 21x80. No. 847 Oeairnl aveaae.» rooma, let 40x188.

No. 382 South New J«nff «re5. i room.Jqt_BxH».

Houfe szkx lot tn xjrvzugtOB, • rooms, lot airc$70

12^\

I per OML on tnv

H jiAa»ea,.

Menrringi 'rewsqnahta r rill, win sen a)

9At-WAM

■tot VIRTUE ofaa order of the superior court of A> Marion county, entered of record January SNth, ISM, 1 am authorized and directed to offer the fol-

lowing described stocks, to-wlt:

1,151 shares Hecla Consolidated Mining Company,

par value $50 per share.

1.880 share* Indianapolis Water Company, par val-

ue $59 per share.

55 shares Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, par

value $'00 per share.

93 share* Franklin Insurance Company, par value

$50 per share.

TOOsbarea Sinker, Dav!s A Co. stock, par value $50

per share.

80 shares Indianapolis KolUng-MIll Co., par value

$50 per share.

100 shares Oregon Gulch Gold Mining Co., par

value $50 per share.

48 shares Bluff Gravel Road Co-, par value $2S per

btiMTH.

I hereby give notice that I will, until the 28th day of February, 1#M. receive cash offers for each class ‘ ~ ‘ ■ or blocks of not less than five

value, of such of said stocks

exceed that amount, and 1 win, on a February, ISM. at ten o’clock In the foi

horse, Pg Co.

and carriages to repaint reasonable, all work ware street. J. J. Kramer, te x

pORSAUi—Gw>d delivery wagon. Call at 95 North w ANTkI>—A cheap stout horse, at fucker A vv Dorsey Manufacturing Co. oax

\A r AN l Rl>-5Uj buggies *v and rejialr, prices ; ranted, 215 East Market

■f>01t SALfe -2 F wagi.u8.hni

hand carriage. $65. and a variety of othr hand work. -2i5 F. Market street. J. J. Kramer, te z TTgADTiriS^Kw thcTSS'two weeks we will sell XV our flue carnages, phaetons, box bugsics, and one-men wagons for less money than any first class fart or v in tbe United Btat> 8. We have, also, 25 sec-ond-hard carriages of all ktads we will sell at your own price Ifobhfns A; Garrard. 32 East Georgia st. ulr.

LOB1.

T OBT—Iluggy robe, on East Washln ’.rou or lJ, street. If found please return to ill N.

avefene

r Market Arsenal

t

T AKEN UP. ri'AKKN UF—A strawberry roan pony, It hands A high. II. 7'. Wood. 25 Circle street. h *

BOCIBTK NOTIOEa.

~No.

^JASONlC—iudl&napoltt Council^ No. 2. R. and at 7:30 o clock. I’ayme-Vof dues and bi*Tn's V -.. I,,nf '

i WXINBKBGBk, I.M.

Wl llis R. Minki:, Bee.

: .VO. 311. P. (Monday! 'j o’clock B. Bun, W. M.

IT A ^^» 8 ^eSi C g ^tec^fripr t 7:30 o'clock this evening, for work In second degree. Visiting brethren will be fraternally welcomed

C. B WANXXMXVkR, W. M. Wn.T.TR D. Evc.t f, Pec.

of Geor, e H. Chapman post, ve notli-e mat thetr meeting night

nged from Wednesday to 1'rldity o', en

er of thi

/ r A. It.—Cohiiddes of vT. N - j. 209. hi ke n otlia

has been changed from 'V — j

ing. By order of the pest. JAMK8 B. Pugh, Command-tr

J. W. i’EhWCT.-ED. Adjuia-t.

"too

1884, at ,.

Keu ain burial.

DIED.

270 Railroad

HEY—At 270 Railroad street. Sundry. Feb. 3, i 1:10 a. m., Mrs. Mar y Toohey, aged 5li years, aina have been taken to Medina, N. Y.. for

ut:

SIMON—Joseph SfnAn.aged eight years. Funeral will take place Tuesday, February 5. at 2.3u p. m., from 29 Yrtzer street. Friends invited wlUnnitTfuriher notice. t

Chicago Market. rFnrnlshed by L. C. Hopkins A Co., brokers.]

February 4.. Wheat Feb.... Mch

May . June..

Corn—Feb...

Mch... May... me...

Oats-

Pork-

j 1884. re

of said stocka. tn lots or bloc

thousand dollars par value, of such of avid stocks as ;ceed that amount, and I win, on said 28th day of -bruary, 1884. at ten o’clock In the forenoon, at my office. No. 26 North Delaware street. In the city of IndlaMpolls, offer all of said stocks, in like manner, at public auction, for cash. All bids received to be Immediately thereafter reported to the said court for consideration, and reeervlng to the court the right to reject all bids. Join C. S. Habkibok, th ob BecBlver Indian* Ranking Co.

FOR BALH OR TRADH.

A? OR BALK OR TRADE—House ami lot; also. Sour r and feed stable. Call at 261 W. Waah. st. u ol

t^OR BALE 6lt J lKAt>fi—tObacrea Mo. 1 unlmprov A 1 ed land In llllnota. Address H H. Bevllle, 8 N Pennsylvania street.

T^OK BALK OK TRAD*—Nearly everything von A can think of In the real estate and personal line, at trader's headquarters; Hamlin & Co, 86 North Delaware st. uls

L’OK BALE OK TKADfe—Well-Improved property A on West Maryland street, rrnUng at $60 a month, wanting a cheaper place north on Weat, Mississippi or T- nressec streets, between First and Tenthstreeta, Addreaa Trade, Newt. * ht

L’OK BALK DR TKAbft-lOO.OftJ feet of oak lanaa bt r, 30 miles of city, to trade for house. 1 farm, to acres, * 1 farm, 108 acres, \ 1 farm, MO acres, l farm. 90 acres, to trade for cltyproporty. Lowry A Lewis, 1 N«. 4 Iron block.

REWARD.

^EWAHI^LgOrem^ntest my Prioec Solid silver thimble, tto. All |ood0 wsmutteda IS North rmeoai at., opooelte Rates houae. te* Hozaus A.ComrooK.

FOUR I*

EM>UN1>—Charle* L Hutchinson’i carpet store ud tnmw 7 ' rcak0Ted 10HKut Washington atreat.

L'OCllD—That TTsasna A Co., 156 Beet Washington A atreoLM the cheapest place Mge«fnreltnre.atove8. carpeta on weekly or moethly payments. oa a

LvTWy-Bahycarriafea: new atook, x IloalerT.glevea tefemimwear, at. 11

▲DOTION SAUL

H i, sii!riffivtasa7? ~~.r

tt. ■«*" “-“fiSKffJW-™.

STbSrWD Offi WOLffiM.

-Hi

Feb.... 25:::: June .. Mch:::: May.... Jane...

Laid-Feb....

Mch.... Mar... June...

S.P’bs-Feb ....

Mch ... May... J une...

Open! g Highest LowestlCloslng

.92* .93 .99 1.00T4] .53 .53*

17 15 17.00 17.20 17 85 9 35 5 40 9.66 9 TO 9 00 !:S 9.16

17.« 17.85 17.471 17.57! 9.42< 9.55 9.77*1 9.75 9 02* 9 05 9.17« 9.20

.92 ■9*H ■ S~7V loot* .53! ■ 5SVa

ujo 17.00 17.20 17.35 9.30 9.40 9 62*] 9.70 9.00 8.92^ 9.074 9.15

17 25 17.25 17.35 17.574 9.424 9.55 9.774 9.75 isa

The RAllroaffg*. President Roosevelt, of the L, N., A. ^ C. road, was in the city a few hours on 8a urdav evening. He viewed the Broad Ripple wreck and made appropriate mention of those who were Injured and killed in it, and of those who assisted in relieving the sufferers. He thinks the Air Line passes through a territory that should yield a paying traffic, and believes the entire L., N., A. & C. is good property. The rumored consolidation of the Canada Southern and Red Lines is authoritatively denied. A fast freight line agent said to-day that rates are so generally demoralized as to be beyond repair, and the opinion was expressed that a general reduction would result. H. W. Wynkoop has been appointed superintendent of telegraph for all lines of which James McCrea is manager. Wyncocp’s predecessor was O. H. Booth, deceased. Last week 19,135 freight cats were received and forwarded at thia point, an increase of 1,880 over the preceding week. Governor Porter, while in Pittsburg Saturday, was told at the Edgar Thompson steel works that steel rails could be and were being made for $5 less per ton than are Iron rail*. These works are the largest of tbe kind in this country, employing J, 00 ® operatives. Tbe fuel used is natural gas, brought fifteen miles in pipes. The temporary bridge over White river at Broad Ripple on the Air Line Is completed. It was tested wtth stone nors yesterday, bat was not put into use until this afternoon, all morning trains transferring their passengers. Tbe bridge has been strengthened with piles and atones to break the force of water and floating ice, Tbe Merchants’ Dispatch has begun to divert much freight from the Lake Shore to the Nickel-plate—4he beginning of the new departure to make the Nickel-plate more than a trunk line ride track.

WTJWQ BV 'PCTtiPBIPn rlfiWo DI itMuMnl.

Horford’s Ban* Buzaed. Last night an incendiary burned John S’ Morford’s stable, near SotttAoort, involvlnga lost of 1000, on which there was no in surance. . Twe horses, one spring wagon, aad considerable grain is included In the lost. Mr. Morford is trustee of Perry township. On Tkaakagiving day his ton James was dangerously wounded by the accidental dlachana of a gas, and lest sight he walked for the first Ume, the excitement attending re or forbeen dto-

TARIFF REDUCTION. Trit ef Mr. Mermoa'* Bill—A Gnttraf KrtiarlioB of 29 Per Cent, aii'l Additiois to the Free Lilt.

Wasaington, February 4.—Mr. Morrison,

chairman of the committee on ways and means, completed his tariff bill this morning and during the call of the •tales introduced it in the bouse. The bill was prepared last week, with the exception of placing a few articles on the free Hat, concerning which Mr. Morrison was undecided. A reduction of 30 per cent, is made in numerous aHfclee, while In a few cases the reduction Is greater or less than this rate. A provision prevents any reduction [to a rate lower

than that in the Merrill act of 1S01.

“The title of the bill is, “An act to redace the

import duties and war tariff taxes." It pro

Tides that on and after the 1st of July, 1881, in lieu of the duties and rates of duty imposed by law on the importation of goods, wares, and merchandise mentioned In the several schedules of “An act to reduce Internal revenne taxation and for other purposes," approved March 3d. 1838, and hereh after enumerated, there shall be

levied, collected and paid 80 per cent of the stev

eral duties and rates st duty now Imposed on said articles. severally; that is to say, on all articles mentioned in schedule *T"—Cotton and cotton goods, schediita “J’V-TTAmn ivttii hntlM suthAriiil* “K >

ule "J

Wool and

than ores, "sell:

schedule "K" -bngar. schedule "F"—Tobacco, schedule “D”—Wood and wooden ware, ex-

Hemp, jute, butts, schedule “K woolens, schedule “C"’—Metals other “schedule “M"—Books, papers, etc., •' ' ‘dule ‘ F“—Toba

cept as hereinafter provided on all articles subject to advalorum duty, in schedule “B"— Earthen ware and Blassware, in schedule Pv.-yish - - -

"G”—Provisions, except as hereinafter provided, schedule "X”-Sundries, other than precious stones. salt, cotta, bristles and lime, schedule "A,"Chemical products, except as hereinafter provided. No duty or rate of duty shall, after the said first day of July, 1884, be levied, collected or paid in excess of 40

-ottoi

or its equivalent on me

valorem, on woollen goods. Provided, that nothing in this act shall operate to reduce (he duty above imposed on any article below the rate at which the said articles wore severally fiotlahle under “an act to provide for the payment of out-

standing treasury notes, to authoriz*

l Wl

an act to provide

e a loan, to

and for i, com

i tanit;-' on al! unpvl-

er crown and common window ast-polisbed Plate glass, unsfiiing 24 by Winches suuare: on

monij ished, glass

cylindei or ca

vered, exceeding 24 by w Indies square; on

crc 1 - — - **-

salt, in baits, sacks, or barrels, or other pack-

ages, or in bulk.

Section 2- On nnd after the 1st of July, 1384, the imismtatlonof articles enumerated and described in tb!- 1 tection shall be exempt from dutyt. hat is to say: Iron ore, including mangamferous iron ore. the dross or rcsidlum from burnt pyrites and sulphur ore; copper imported in tbe form of ores; lead ore and lead dross; nickel In ore; matte chromate of iron; chromic ore; coal slack or culm coal, bituminous or shale; timber, hewn and sawed, and timber used for spars and in building wharves; wood manufactured, not siccially enumcratid or provided for in this act; bay, chicory root, ground or ungromul burnt or prepared, acorn and dandelion root, raw or prepared, and all other articles used or intended to be mod as cofl'ee or as substitutes therefor not specially enumerated

l/-t- ini.. rh„*„ t) n8 t legi

or provided in this act; jule (huts.

oiA./^iAveai v- ia i 11 a. - ia xjali cfc*. I UCZUIltl’K and other bark u-ed for tannine not otherwile cnumera’ed or provided for in this act: indigo, extracts of and creamed tartars partly refined, including Lee’s crystals, cement, Roman. Portland and all others; whiting and plaster ot parts while dry; wood Ur, coal tar, crude coal Ur, and the products of such, as naptha, benzine, benzole, c cad oil, and pitch and preparations of coal tnr, not colois or dye, not spedficaJiy enumcratea or provided for in this act; logwood and its decoctions: ocher and ochery earths; ember and umber earths and sienna and sienna earths; all earths or clays unwrought or unluanufactnred not specifically enumerated or provioed forin this act; all barks, beans borliee. bnlsams, buds, bulbs, and bulbous roots and excrescence*, such as nutguls, fruits, flowers, dried fibers, grains, gums and gum resins, herbs.

process ot m-nufacture am enumerated or provided tor

Inding or by other d not specifically

thh

act.

SPEEDY PUNISHMENT, A Murder in Ohio Followed by the Lynching of One of the Persons Charged With the Crime. ItrxDTiLi.E.O.,February 4.—Peter Clifford, a young brakem&n, on the Ohio Central railroad, was awakened, latq Saturday night, by two men who asked him to come to the door. He went. As soon as the door opened one of tbe men put a pistol to his breast and fired. Clifford fell Into the arms of his wife, saying, “The Hlckcrys have killed me, 1 ' and died in a few minutes. He was much efi teemed among bis neighbors, and. was recently married. The Hickerys, who bear a bad name, w ere arrested, four'ln number, including joe Reddy, a brother-in-law of Richard Hickery. Last night a mob of several hundred men surrounded the jail, took Richard Hickery and Reddy to a grove near by, where Hickery was hung, refusing to confess or deny the murder. Reddy was also strung up, but the rope broke, and he protested his innocence and begged so hard that the crowd spared him for trial.

Murder and Suicide. Racine, Wis., February 4—Yesterday afternoon Andrew Johnson, better known as Tim Christensen, entered the kitchen of La Page’s restaurant, on Sixth street, and fired two bullets into the body of Bertha Bressman. She died utmost instantly. He then fired a bullet through his own heart, and died in ten minutes. Johnson was a Dane, and was nineteen years old. The girl was German, and was aged sixteen. They had been keeping company for two years, but bad a falling out. Johnaon became jealous of one Charles Brinkman, which ended In the tragedy. On bis way to the restaurant Johnson shot at August Gulbrauseu, against whom he held a grudge, without hurting him. Indications. Washington, February 4.—Tennessee and the Ohio valley, threatening weather aad rain, east to south winds becoming variable, generally lower barometer and slight fall In temperature, except in east Tennessee. Lower Lake region, light snows and partly cloudy weather, northeast to southeast winds, lower barometer nearly statlonary, followed on Tuesday by rising temocralure. -I —■ - i An Important Arrest. Chicago, February 4.—Leon Cranson, charged with the embezzlement of $30,000 worth of diamonds from Goldsmith & Kuhn, in New York, was captured here last Wednesday, but the arrest was kept quiet Property valued at $11,000 was recovered. Craneon’s theft drove the firm into bankruptcy.

Smallpox In Missouri. Bt. Louis, February 4.—Smallpox has broken out in Smithson, Missouri, aud much anxiety prevails. The public schools are closed. The number of deaths to not stated. The same disease alzo prevails in the little town of Bt. Peters, and a dozen or more deaths have occurred.

■ether end Child Burned to Deeth. Galufokis, O., February 4.—The wife aud little daughter of Morgan Martin, a farmer living four miles from here, were burned la their dwelling Saturday. It to supposed the wife’s clo*. aiag caught fire end fired the building

CONDENSED NEWS.

is of bogs At Chicago, to Jay, 14,-

i Receipt

000: of cattle 8,5

The Fusrdent-Di Cesnol* libel suit, in New York, resulted in e renCet for the de-

fendant.

South Carolina last year derived from agrtculture, naaniilacturc &ud mining f&d.OOOt*

000 more than In 1860.

John E. Rehme, grocer at Connersvllle, made an assignment on Saturday. Assets,

$1,500; liabilities, $8,000.

The quinine pool, comprising all the manufacturers In the world, has been dissolved

after an existence of a year.

The Rev. L W. Munhall. ef this city, to conducting a revival at St. Joe, Mo. Fortyfive converts were reported in one night last

week.

George W. Cable Is Blok at Mark Twain’s houre, Hartford Conn., of intermittent fever. Nothing serious Is apprehended, hat he Is very weak. Four prisoners In jail at Montfcello, N. Y., attacked the sheriff and attempted to get free. Two were secured, one shot dead, and the fourth escaped. The St. Louis police muddle to settled for the present, the court holding that the action of the board In removing Chief Campbell was legal and final.

the crop was a short one.

The Merchants’ Marine Insurance com-

pany has made a eaU for twenty-five dollars per share, owing to the Urge amount lost In

marine underwriting the past year. William Bradshaw, aged sixty and a bach-

elor. a wealthy farmer living in Gentry county. Mo., was tortured by fire by rob-

death last

bers aud then clubbed to <

. week.

Secretary Teller repudiates civil service reform. He says the men sent to his department by the commission will not compare for efficiency with men he could pick up in everyday life. Peter Stack, who had an arm and one leg crushed by a fall under a moving freight t rain at Klngan’s pork house a few days ago died this morning after the amputation of the.injored Urn be. Because William Thompson refused to permit Leroy Smith to visit his daughter, Smith shot and killed Thompson as he was coming out of church yesterday a car Randolph, McLean county, 111. The negro, Sandy Robinson, who murdered Deputy Sheriff James Lathrop, recently, was taken from jail, at Crockett, Texas, yesterday, by a hundred masked horsemen and hung near the graveyard, at the edge of town. Nine small boys were coasting on the Schuylkill in a large sled with John Hogan, aged nineteen. The ice broke and all were thrown into the water. Hogan went manfully to work, saving eight. One, James Donnell, aged ten, was drowned. Fowler Bros., of Chicago, have sued McGeoch, Everlngham & Co. for $500,000, on account of the assertions of that firm regarding the purity of the lard the plaintiffs had placed upon the market, which led to the memorable board of trade investigation. The decision of Judge Barrett, that under Hub new New York penal code there is no such offense as assault and battery, and such prisoners as are lu the penitentiary convicted of shat crime are Illegally detained, threatens to result in a large jail delivery. The Central Centenary committee of the Methodist Episcopal church south has been in session for two days past. It is anticipated that a monumental fund of not less than $2,000,000 will be raised during the present v« ar for educational missions and church extensions. Secretary Folger referred the application. of Mrs. Mary A. Miller for a license as master of a steamboat to the local inspector of the New Orleans district, with Instructions to inquire concerning her qualifications for the position, and, if found competent, to issue her a license. Mrs. George H. Evans, of Des Moines, la., died on Friday. Mrs. Evans was one of five women who, in 1661, 1862 and 1863, strewed flowers on the graves of soldiers and established a custom which extended into the national Decoration Day. She served as a nurse during the war, and was an honorary member of the Grand Army of the Republic. The Palo Blanco Cattle company property In New Nexlco, owned by Stephen VV. Dorsey, has undergone a partial change of ownership, Mr. Dorsey having disposed of a half interest in the same to Mr. Alley, of Boston, for the sum of $750,000. The ranch has 45,000 head of cattle upon it, and contains 121 claims, each well watered, the w hole constituting a range of eighty miles. Foreign. The Winter Carnival in Montreal opens to night. Mr. Spurgeon, the famous London preacher, is restored to health and preached yesterday. The Danish preacher and theologian, Hans Larsen Martinsen, is dead, aged seventy-six years. Camp fire has been lighted at Owensville, Gibson county, forming the post 297 of the G. A. R. The nationalists and Orangemen had their usual Sunday’s crimmage yesterday at Bailey mate, Sligo. The French senate—136 to 117—rejected tbe clause of the trades syndicate bill legalizing the federation of trades meetings. Three London theatrical managers have placed their houses at the disposal of Mary Anderson when her engagement at the Lyceum Is ended. The porte is preparing a note to the powers Insisting upon the retention of the Soudan as an integral part of Egypt under the Sultan’s suzerainty. The chambers of agriculture in several counties of England have passed resolutions urging parliament to restrict the importation of cattle In order to prevent the spread of cattle disease. The greenback labor party is arranging for its national convention In this city in May. Trouble of ibis kind will begin February 22, when the state greenback convention will meet at the Grand hotel. Parliament meets to-morrow. The speech will have nothing new to disclose, and Is awaited with general indifference and lack of interest. The first night of the session, will be marked by the renewal of party contests. Owing to the scarcity of provisions at Sinkat, a party made a sortie for forage. All were cut to pieces by the enemy. Six hundred blacks, armed with Remington rifles, have left Suakim to join Baker Pasha at Trinkita. The funeral of Rouher w ill be made the occasion of a Napoleonic demonstration. The government talks of placing Rwuhi-r’s apartments under seal. It Kbelicved that important docnmenta'relating to the second empire are among his papers. A messenger from Opossuea, Sonora, reports the Apaches murdering and ravaging tn that section. Four men were killed since Janaary 23. la is thought to be the portion of Geronlmo's hand for which Captain Rafferty, with troops is-on the lookout. The United States flag ship Tennessee to at Asplnwall, and will visit several places in the department where United States consular agents, while in the discharge ot their duties, have been insulted by political or judicial authorities of the state or nation. Mr. Judah P. Benjamin writes that he never entertained an idea in any wise resembling that which has been made current in America by the publication of an alleged letter Of bfs to the effect that he propoeed the return of the southern states to their allegiance to Great Britain. Tbe Marquis of Queensbnry has sent a pamphlet to tbe Lords and the House of Commons advocating reform in the marriage service to meet the views of secnlarhta. He proposes that in order to meet divorce cases to leave out “whom God has Joined together let no man put assn Oder,” substituting therefor “whom tin government or nature may put assunder, let no man attqmptto pot together.”

iuX&TLUttnpTUI.

LATEST BY TUp. INDUSTRIAL. ^ Tlif OprntiTei of Fit! Kim Resolve t« Strifce ii Tti Bills, Fall Riven, February A—-Seven h indred, spinners voted to strike, to-day, in ten mills, as follows: Three of the Uifon mills, one of the Sagamore milts, oas of the Owe* mills, one of the Wampanoag mills, one ot* the Fawn mills, and two of the Borden city mills. The following was adopted: ended, a reduction of wages to announced; therefore, be It “Itesolvad, That we will resist the reductlom by a strike at ten mills, and also, “Resolved. That It should beset forth for the public that If the corporations were earnest in believing a out-down necessary, they should be (tin with the treasurer, auperinteudent and*' overseers.” t Rosamed Work* PwrERSnt rA, Va., February 4.~ThA handg employed In the tobacco factories who struck January 14, in consequence of a 25-cent* reduction in wages, returned to work thia' morning in two ot th* largest factories with-* out the reduction being replaced. It to b«-> lieved the remainder of the strikers rRi shortly resume. Will Strike Against a Reduction. ~ Ptttsbubo, Pa., February 4.—The machinery moulders, at a secret meeting yesterday. decided to resist the proposed reduction of 25 cents per day In thotr wages. Working Under n Reduction. Lawkincx, Mass., February 4.—A full complement of operations to working under the reduction at the Atlantic miUa, to-day, and there to no fear of a strike. The reduction of mule spinners’ wages average three percent. Struggle for Borneo Territory. IIamblkg, February 4.-r*A German company to in process of organization for the purpose of acquiring possession of territory in tbe Island of Borneo in opposition to the British. PITY NEWS. A patient named Eads died at the pest house last night. Forty-five dollars’ worth of Plymoulh Rocks, the pride of Councilman Wharton’a hennery, were stolen Saturday night. Both a door and a window were accidentally left open in Mr. Dunlap’s reridence, 28S North Pennsylvania street, and a thief improved the opportunity to steal a valuable watch. Saturday night Health Officer Griffin discovered two men, one already in the saddle and the other in the act of mounting behind on the horse, and he o]>ened fire with his revolver, The man In the saddle put whip and galloped away and the other outwlnded Griffin after a long chase. Some hoars later tbe horse was found upon the commons and returned.

How He Stopped the Car. ■ Some philosopher has observed that the strongest impres?ions are made In the statioa heuee and In the street cars. The passengers of a Pennsylvania street car yesterday received one which seemed to abate many of the discomforts of that fast trunk line. Two young men, “Fred” and-“Tom” boarded the car at Ohio street. They were roguish fellows aud apparently “up to snuff.” It afterwards transpired that “Fred” had wagered tbe “winerwurst” that he could stop the car within two blocks without either pulling the bell rope or calling the attention of the driver. After riding to the first crossing he seemed suddenly to realize that he had forgotten something. Leaping to his feet he seized a standing-up support strap and pulled it as If he wanted It, yanked it this way and that, and finally, with a look of agony, clapped both hands to it and swung on it, kicking. A clerical looking gentleman took pity on the unknown young man, and and with “You’re a-hold of the wrong strap, this Is the bell cord, my man,” rungthe bell. The car stopped; nobody moved, and tbe driver wanted to know “who pulled that bein'” The clerical looking citizen was pointed out. “Do you waat off V” said the driver, “No, I thought the young fellow there did. He was pulling the wrong strap, and 1 thought I would accommodate him by pulling the bell rope.” “I suppose 1 have a right to pull that strap If f went to.” said Fred. “It has nothing to do with stopping the car er interfering with the bell, has it?'' “No,” said the driver, giving the mules a cut of whip lightning, “but the next time that bell rings, and the car stops, somebody will get, off.” Mr. Egger’s Find. While ex-Couneilman John Egger and wife were visiting the Louisville exposition Mr. Egger found a lady’s cloak, carefully wrapped, lying on the ground near the art building. He made known hie discovery t* several parties, and being compelled to leave the city that night gave the cloak to his son-lnJaw, , Mr. Sickles, with instructions to watch tb« adverttoments. No owner was ever found until last week, when a lady laid claim to the garment as It wre being worn by Miss Mattie Sickles, a sister of Egger’s son-in-law, and caused her arrest. The girl gave bond for a hearing on Wednesday, and explained to the authorities how the article come into his possession. Mr. Egger will appear at the trial as a witness, and he will have no difficulty In showing how the cloak originally came Into his possession, aad what steps were taken to find the original owner.

Tbe Air Line Wreck. D. W. Heaton found the body of Thomas Parr, tbe bridge foreman, drowned in the Air Line bridge wreck. It was resting on the bottom of the river, just below the abutment, and was recovered with a fish spear. On his person was $746 in money and a gold watch, tbe hands of the latter showing tnat It. stepped at 11:0o, nearly one hour after the acciaeut happened. This morning the remains were shipped to Leavenworth, this state, where his parents reside. Mr. Heaton who lives at Broad Ripple, reports that Mr. Clarke continues to improve, and today there was every prospect of speedy recovery. The wounded were all taken to William Newman’s house, bat they were 1 supplied from Wm. Heaton’s table, snd tbe latter takes serious exception to tie intimation in the weekly prats that their wants were not fully met. St. Francis AM Society. The following officers were sleeted last night by the St. Franciscan aid society; President, Caelmfr Setter; vice-president, Ji be B. Schneider; secretarv, La >POkt Spttsnagcl; treasurer, Herm. Feltmau; tros tees, Michael Scherrer, Chariot Fuerst, Benedict Schlanser, Wilhelm Schlaadeeker. Franz Koesu-r* and Peter Ohleynr. Second secretary, Karl Fricher, Hcfherr Bauer; Carrier, Ernst Baliman. 1st marshal, ttevrin Press* r; 2d mareha]. Mathews llg; Sd marshal, Michael Brand. Collectors, Carl Saber and Louis Vollmer. Door keeper, George Bohm. State Hows* reads. The state house treasurer, in counting op staM bouse funds, finds that there win be available in 1884, the following ntnotuU: old balance, leas reserve per cents., $187,000; taxes, FS5,000; total, $382,000. A little alarm was occasioned by a mtoanderstaadtng of the eomstoatoners’ estimates, which call for $838,000 during 1884 and ’86. The amount of estimated expenditure for 1884 to $809,000; less than the cash in sight by *»,- 000. The mistake was in supposing that the two yean’ estimate was for the cvrent year alone. ^ . Superior Court Opinion. 78$. Pobert C. McGill vs. flfooghtoa A. Fieteh • er et aL Affirmed pro forma; Judge Ter lor nol sluing. Appeal prayed. 756. Jennie KBaton vs. Urn etre. Judgment affirmed per curiam. Appeal prayed 718 Temple B Demur v*. Jneknta Ktoget hi. Reversed Uowe, J. Walker coaeurrtof. Ippeal prsrsd.