Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1884 — Page 1
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TU AlflLb- 1 WtaKUM u
TO BOOP fforoorf »lT—
■or* •aSoUn w loM^wv »o 0» jppa fco—oirnrlfi o.MMMQW. t_ <OK’ OUIBO • WVCMUIT »l IT. w «• •onMllbKN* «». n
KA^SSw 0 ?!"*^ oflV Per; *** -Wmon'oiFrforl^ifiwot*-, ^Tiait lo# T«r* «t,. LreoHy oc owroaoo. t
m * <0 In# HhuTi ##flTFl«TO»l »T >4>Z u ki»o«B iihm! too r%n rrt tturr p*I —OOllMW US S ImllUIOOTO. t
Murruodi
tea
- Writer roil* 10 oa< 00 ■ r uu *ho* uor*. hit*
lX!rLVTi&-i r o M-ll Ui* KMt WMblM maealnn *n<l TT wiio—1« U MotHn’r. 10 Worth IlUaoli ft. IU
Tir AJ«TltU~An W b*Tr TOO* T
•it clerk; m'ft r. Sew* ofltec.IT t
For el*M Hr*w. per hale, S 'fl **d «0c; 00 lb*. *6c; Van I'elt »» H. Alabama rt.
esprteaceo fto
I u bu> a n eat ooilcr; mart be good A*<fr»ar box JO, G'waBflnbl, lod a tf ImnwHately, good 000k tt Roowroit Oo • • ft. «h-,i. P-nii atm Ueiawarw.f
Kafr- • torf* an 1 »oooo* to rsplat* 115 K**t <T*«tiln<it<in »t, room tat’
-tins - •• weiit* roommate; sucooii TereiMw; M Booth Tenawsee actr tl
ID ur. rirso** bu remoTtd UK dsotal IU)■ W Wasblagtonft., over Hsin office. w kss
^iSTki.-c' JHI kind to
jtrr.s an to address or wrutna or mt kind to do ta tb* evening. J TL, New*
r A*¥KI»-0t*i ro di hn wooi: for Information apply or address Halm on, Francl* a Co. lit B'akesC tax
TVTftTETt
rTall—Hltasllon
^■bytferniair'xlrl In *malt|
^t^^gsuTU>o***wortjoo^*<erwee;
HlBnattHuom. t sJblTlkb-A r»)iit n or mldilig-aged lady ssliuuse•ail Stltsram sr. are T t,ra * ■ • [r m ,t T-
TD aITbu—Tonatpsrto/boa** wifi B m ramuy; TT willing to boera party It so desired. Address , ■owsotte*. f
Don**, Mowso Wd!lT*l»WT our re
■*w York Oailery.
TH1»- It known we do not guide >1 •or rooms bjsnowtig you bought
an np to samples.
err bo * to know that Jos. M*<er - Tfaiilagu.L 1 t “ elr “eredeemed i<lsd««u at
fil>~ A lid
AVi kI>-^A lady^wtmMI adopt or Uke charge uf I g giLBSWS '* coll>pw, * >ttm> - y*
llfllTKDlIllfaaon
YV as topi.
•k good eaBT.aser to travel and sell to ■rrchS'-M; Sue chance to right mao. o hot*L a t
as hark *e pet in a Arst-ciaas
ot experience.
.v^TSKsasaa XJLf AMVItii—ladles to aril the American ha TT mja|a*r; call nr address J.W. MeHooerta, ms Star, ml west Wash Inin na st. te o*
h: c.oee A Col,
^y'A^Hti>-to Puy^a «roaii>e*iaencet
t)U JLaTlli—For A lb. *oou aeconc graSe flour. <faj Yt ^jamfr^mmiiu^s^W lb*, tl; per barrel, W.sK
I Tmsa'wAl' aeaJdl >sa'lt'
trarej and^aell on commiaeton.^
Addrm* , Badamnan U Nrwa l n<e»i laS ,>u,,n ® M P^f® tf
in a small her; no washing.
fg%ii^®a|S3S!gSM>«
lad. aTa--, telephone.
I aSTK1>- IVopli) to know ■bts mylred a large lot 1 mimcemt w aon im fat w
tnai Benson A Co, >t carpet, to be hed
to Wasniniron st. to«
STHD—The tnttaaa Den-ai College snllpoe-j tgMT close practice for this winter 00 JOtb of
ae bow; l* Worth Pepnsrlvanta et
of
Ttl>-*reBt to secure engagement* for a >n’ar mnslcnl enteruiament wi'h enar met, nod tact ore a junaa Ma>tcai. New-, a ot
O/UnU-lW. ourt an> houae In the cltr 0 TT p*r ere t on or Ice* > f nouaabold goodA Balston Ot,«% Hi, TT T»1 and aw last Washington at. n«
WT A*T*l>—To att* (1 the anctlon sale of nnreTT deemed pledges, c nslsttng of sold and silver WateABA UCm hr Jos Mayer A Co, 18 W. Wash. «.ma
AJfTKU— for Bmr^rollerjroeeas
TJU AHTkl)—SltuiUoB m wholesale or reutll store ▼ v by mi bont ooermitc yoanc nuui: can live referaoaeaad aaourity: call or 1iddrma CeoegaT a* so
'Hr ABTBU- Gtils; 4 dining room, 1 kitchen, 8 U TT ary,* eooas, t bead laundress, I for pru ginlltss; also faim hand, at once; agsBcy, 84 N<
llano-
vats ortb
wm close^im ra»>-
Or adlofnlno large
■■■■■■ oosme, with vary large lot. large recast lot that may be leased; no lelng to the saborkas beet ef referaoeei lew* office, tv n-f.i ta.th,s
Bet meal, to Van Pelt. MT aialwmast uliXtT ASTAI>—Madsme Clemens, fortune teller, I TT to res SOM tusinre*; ana v I Is the east, or
r A>TKD—Madame Clemens, fortune teller, U ab e
. . toressme bnaiaeea; ue t-He the peat
endfeean. works channA causes speedy i _
abseat lovers aton givee latarmaor ttutan good*; to* Thglala ai-e ,
sa , sa.*s',
L.
“
JirMsms
w^aiSraa&TJaarjstia.'atia ^^ymaAejoldorty by iMrseii * fcadatoar.
■■ 1 » a rtagvs; ha* the onto »nfs lack ;fe*.tlwMd'gl 01 BBHorthbiltaA; ears put; aim stamp for aaawar. t
WAXTBDW _DT. B ^1A I.OgoatoMt, gnasaataaa a care te every d»T rsfsrsBBm give*, beteg eertla* ei , assure, dstaia, o« lac. eto. If yoe hare any Dr. Ma free of ehargA HI* iMtoal) easy, bat aeoeaaafei uAba No. eAsf toUAm^l to 4 a eu axeeet Sun-
t*Q.|o.tlij»
jbr 18 ibA *—tmttoaon* A e^er. ^ wane actr* Ceagm.
for If lbs extra C sugar, far M ins yehow C suspw
1 can best salmon
t lb choice evaporated 1 1\ & ~SS3 nr 1 eanwrawnantato
SSiSSSS^K.
■r»*iK4e« e««3i_ .■Bmd'rtWaaA.SA.^S
•e t«r I e*ar»e<K4o» a*r» fetor ooe '
TO LOAM. > LOAJA-glAMM, a.B.4
rTTpTssrvrnHrsisz
M i per ceatw.
■ a* ehtr or mramllMlwH
astraasA' C wTlinraeik. M Tfcgmie***. sd a , i> t<6lg kfgr at lew rams m ail nmuceal L wqjtoTTeriUiergQA.lfiriajAa'.* H/ W.^rtmaS?A*<£\ nd^lSrhstOB^btoDfe! 'ilt^ To 1X)AW-Ob cHr *r flarm property, at iaw rate JL eg K Ur esc, with privilege of prepaymea L Tbos.
rSH-snii-T’ i
r I hj LUAh—aijuo ai tr*S2^sbiock T6 nrtvai*
m. ZZHZ'IZZSZ:
------ , ms-ttUA*. LOAII—tl.m) atraasoBsbla rate ot Interest, os
w. W. Mix, room So, 1 Pmech
, jfeadt mearn*to atm, at alow alJajarmL^ Tarm qr etty propmty. *
ate
TO l>OA8l-
lAA—Case oa mortgage at 8 per ceaL. wtiS
r. g. Jemrace. W Ka*t Ohio.
-Money on city sad taijn property, st
«rmsrr.
MIMJBLJjAMBUUB.
A MAb^F.A D-Ael ling wo<^. crAl jnd^klniTelepbone Wo. SM na a QfO( KiftILI)Kith’ MPKf Kli. K meeting of U»e O stockholders of the Indlanapol • Bsae Ball Association will be held at the parlors of ibe C md hotel, Saturday evening. March 1st, at 7 o'clock, for tb* election of officers for the ensuing year and such other business ss may come before said meeting, i
fall attendance la raoeea ed.
ta a Josara Sc'irwAhAnan. Pres.
rOCKHOlDitt oiiks India
Bill meet In
_ _ T5-nr*l r ii.
as polls, three trustees are to he elected at the above named meeting, to 1111 vacancies oecorlhg by ei piratical of termA The present boerd of trustees of said college win meet In annual sesMoa at the same place
oa the same date; at 10 a m. VT L. Hkiscntx, president.
J. K. CBAvyue ercretary. to I
aOBam AMD VMHtOLga,
I? OK BA Lit—Good delivery wagon. Call at *6 North C Fenpsylvaola sa ue* V^OK 8aL£-1 good oriinitias. ctieap; 1 >iaeen of Oie A road, |9'; a nearly new two seated butlaesx wsgon, MB. At 811 sad 115 Bast .Market street, J. J. Ksamer. te*? . ^Al> liiiib—I’or the next two weeRs we will sell XV our fine carnages, phaetons, box boggle*. Aid one-man wagon* for leas money than any first claas factory in the United Bt-ates. We hare, also, S sec-ond-hand carriages of *11 kinds we will sell at your own
Ins A Garrard. 82 Hast Georgia at. ulx
price. Pot C t
lb bAi.lt—in order to mute room for our • prion work, we will aell all oar ready-made work of eaniagea PbaetonA haggles, conMstlng of batti new nad second-hand, very cheap. We nave also second-
hand open ‘ “
spring trucl Weshlneton
cood-nand, very cheap, we nave also aec-ind-open delivery wagon*; also, one platform truck. Bcbwefkle A PraiigA No. 484 Salt
t'OCND—Charles L. Hutchinson's earpet store and A factory, removed to *8 Bast Washington street.
tnm.Tr A*
C^bUNli—Thai the flchnmn Coinpouad Fooi Is Inr valuable a* a conditioner for horses and imiles. Call at 41 North IK-la ware alreet. t t'CCNU—That the chewpeet place for house1 hold goodon paymenu. la at Benson A Co.'s. 156 and 1W Fast Washington street, three doors east of court, honae to •
FOR TRADR.
T^GH TltAIJB—(*») acres rich soil, heavy tlm s latd. In Missouri. Address Dr. barber, city.
bored
>. u o?
tR\Dlt--A water-power grist mill to trade P for city propertv and pay cash difference; price, HOBO. John Carter A Co . 81* K. Market street, ut
STOLEN.
CTOLKN—Or taken hy mistake, parties wtio O too* the green molher-k-bbard cloak from Masonte hall rink, yesterday afternoon, please return to News Olfl. e and get reward.
FOR SALE. TPOK BALK—Ilot Corn Cigars " f oar?
CfD¥ I 1 Hi
hALK—House* and lou in an pans of the city Itarnuro a. Bayle*. oa s
BALL—A kennel of line shepherd pups, 178 r Bast Washington street. tt
ttOls SALK—House and lot, J dress South, Newt office.
southeast, cheap.
Ad-
TT'OK bAf.ft—Small drug store, cheap. Apply at J once, at ISO Virginia are. te o! OR BALK—Fixe black and tan pup, one to give away, 145 Patierson street. !
OU BALK^X new Weed sewing mactune, tor |1C rash. Apply at News office. tv*
TPOK bALK—Cigar store: first-class; cheap for r cash, 158 Hast Washington atreet. ts nl "IPOR SALB—Cheap for cssh. house and lot, 119 f B-Igh* street Inriulre on premises t
oALh- HojhI ^luock Dug^at^ coal, M-25 per
J^OK BALK—^W<«d and coal yard; doing a good ous-
jJlOiTSALK-A n
cheap. John
block. T^OK BALk—Wllllne r $*»I0, part cash
umber of dealrahle properties, Kidd, room* 9) and 18 Thorpe tn a
llnery store, will Invoice abot
- v , wu, doing a fine business, TJ Masai Chnsetta ave. tv ol EH)R SALK—At public auction, all unredeemed A pledges, by Jos. Mayer A Co. at IS West Wash* Ington street. tv z
Ington stret
IJiOR SALK—A rare chance for small capital, very A cheap, a good business, best stand on the east market. No 587 ts nl-tu.th.s
151
■TOR BALA- One story and a bait frame bouse, * X rooms, large yard, good outbuildings, cheap, Hd Christian ave. Bee Jos. A. Moore. uv z f?0R~EALR- Real estata, L00O pieces. Call or tend X tar printed list. C K. Coffin A Co., ~ * to Kast Market street.
-pOR 8ALK-HouseB
tt*
irjn tt and lots In ail parts ot the cit Miili.t'leavelane A Darnell, No. %S Bast Market street.
puR^8lJI-boa*e* aca lou in tL part* of the clan
Jo*. A. Moore,
84 least Market street
■jpO^SAtft—A^ncw engine and holler, com pi et», power portable on wheels, good, nearly new. $175.
Call at W k. - ^
entneky ave.
L'oli bALh—Cheap; uoeiai terms; 48 feet of r ground on Tennessee street, east of Bute boose, on first alley north of Washington street. Apply to J. D- Condli. room 18 Condlt block. tn s
tJ*OR 8ALK- The Maud 8. coal cook stove, the host X baking stove In the market, on weekly or
X baking stove tn the market, on weekly or moi payment*, at T. Benson A Co.'s, 15* and 158 Washington street, east of coort nouse. t_ LX>h 8Al.lt- Cheap, engine. 6-horse power, 1 X bol er. 10-horse power; In firai-elate order; 1 be seen running any time tide week at 54 80: Illinois strw t. New fork steam laundry
IT OR 8Af R-^ln our new room full of parW goods, X every,bmg at a reduced jobber's piioes, to our customere, on easy terms Ralston A Oy-
u« *•», iTi.yni.au and •»* ~
I Cou*
Bast Wasningto* street.
hotels
oAxjt-Groceries, saioens. restaurants,
X and boarding house, besides a large variety of outer eatebllshedbuslneaaea. Hamlin A Co., a * w Norm Delaware street
hALJt—New organ; handsome case splendid
X ton* with book and stool, $75 on $5 monthly payment*: a bargain. Pearson’s music bouse. tt » 18 North Pennsylvania street. 't'OK BALL-Drug store, with some light groceries, X In ronntrv town. 18 mile* fr m city, good bull-
~ ea* established, will Invoice about 8M0. tab Hamlin A Co 3* Norm Delaw
*** u TT»m,LB jp i-,m m Delaware street. UUK 8ALh—Dry cooper shavings, In bales, and X lou of dry stove wood, at A. Thayer's John street
wood and coal yard.
wood and coal yard
Branch yard, 323 •ackaaetu ave.
Kast Ht. Clair atreet and STS Maa-
1 hi
front, 8 room*, pantry. *aa, tuhle. good lot. no fault to find wifi) ft. a gran a bargain Uiai will stand lovesUgatton; 80D. no
Ha IE 1,
fob Rjnrr.
j^ofijaar—Hot cen oner.
TX>K UH—Vanished roses. U4 Warn Ohio n.
I at!
^,'Ok BJtlll—PvtLlBbed roammi fcaooui T*anev
yobjhPri-Bicmr taraanto front room u» N.
F 0 &^o^ fi ^ roc ^ 1 ^ 1 ~
T.NJK KENT—Cottage of 1 rooms. Isqalre st 4«t T Nceta Tup mi sc tv tl
VOb BKNT—6«e Mg* UK *1 offiee. <*. S. Bradley, r a North Delaware st. T «
L'Oh KENT—Nicety fandsted front room; t>sui, X etc U) Writ 0tie«. as
'C*OR Rn T-M, m. It# sere* oflMd, near UMriir. JC Call st *7 West Ohio n. t
t'OK BICMT—Haas* of I rooms; eeottsUj located. T Ihoxtre 21S Ksm Ohio st. tv t!
rviK fcfcKT—rwoMwa front reams, for ■eaue.T man. TSKsst Hew YorksL ass
LHJK KKN+—famlshod room. Worth PaaittriF rams at, oppoaKe the pore. a* s
"COB RKN1 —Hruse; * rooms; in sight of postoffice. r Apply st mo tost Market K. to s
T?OK KENT—S pleasant furnished front rooms, X with board. Us3 East Ohio st. te 0!
|XiK KENT—Ktunistiod front room, tor I or 2 geaJT tlrtcen. 124 Nortt: Tmnesree r ta z
pOK KENT—tort of hoasr: 5 oe S rooms; well snd JC. churn *8 Norm New Jersey SC t t'OK BENT—Boose: t rooms: good repair; 40 t-lmo A st. Isqotru 242 Nortt) Alabama sc , trt!
L'Oh KENT —Handsomely furahned front room, for F 1 or 2 gentlemen. -4 tost Ohio sc as
t'OK KKST—New house of 7 rooms; sli conrealeaX ees; 85 Wsicott st. Call 28 Koru st. te 0!
t'OK BENT—iUx.n »to > oucg me -, with am-'M.i F board ttl Oak s’, corner Cberry. n ?t
17OK REN7 -Very ;!e»1r»h'<> famished rooms; prlV vote family-, central, an Indiana are -f
tX»k KENT —uoe of tne bust single office rooms; X 2nd floor Vance block. Utqnirr room a. on z
’DOR RXBT—Vurnlsbed front sod utne^ rooms, m X suite or single: kitchen. 25 Ksst Ohio st. t
LVdikEN’t—S large opper room., to amai' family. X 28 8. Hue, bee Fletcher snd Kn<U»h sves. tn s
T?<m UKNT-A*ood uamees roots, U bonta 11 X Unofa rt. J. H. Stewart. 11#ok Commerce- tr 0!
t'OK KEN7 —Furnished or unfurnished rooms for X light houseteeplnc. 175 West. Mtchlgen st. t
L'UK HEM—8 pleasant uanumsned rooms. In prlX rate family; no chlldree. 81 W. Michigan, tv 0!
L'OK KENT -Mouse of 4 mows: svo per month; HI X Kast Michigan *C Incnlre one door west, tro! ijloKK^Nt—Klegsnt furnished room, with bath X sod board, down town. M M M. News office r
T?OK KENT—To gentleman, nicely furnished room; X fornnee lu*t,cheap:nriv.re house 288 N.Del uvz-»
L'OK tlENT- J or 5 very nl efur Ished rooms; from X ft to $10 per month. 155 North Mississippi at.
17’OK KENT—Front suite of rooms, unfurnished, X suitable for housekeeping. Ileom 22 Grand Opera Bouse block. !
|?OK RKW'l'—3 or 4 rooms; bhtb 1 ga*i nztorcS. w.u-r; a: all on 2nd floor; 21 Wert Frau. These are desir-
able. Csrmlcbsel. 31 Circle st.
HOhKkNT—Large office room, troming on Washr Ington it, immediately over New* office; one fl'ght of stairs. Inquire News counting room, nn z
UOK KENT—2-storv fram*- house: 5 rooms and celF lar: corner Blackford snd Michigan tts. Apply to J. D. Condlt. room 14. 4th floor Coodlt block, ez X?OK KENT—Bouse of 4 rooms, wt h stable, corner
X East and Dunlcp stt; $10.
ns Lorenz Schmtd'. 2* Sc.nth Delaware Bt
C’OK RUNT—Pleasant unfurnished rooms; good 10-
r. cation; no housekeeping.
tv v 888 North Alabama st. IPOK KENT—Punoa new snd second band, upright
X or square, from $3 to $5 per month
tt z Pearson's Music Hon*>e. 19 N. Pennsylvania.
1, OK RfiNt—New and second hand organs; $1 50 tt)
X $3 per month
tt z Pearson' Music Bouse, 19 V Pennsylvania.
rX)K P.KNT-By M. H. Spades-fiandsoine stcreF room, 233 MassachuErtU svo. Suites of rooms In the Windsor Business loft on South Meridian, vt
tPOK KENT—2 ssory rr»am Dustnes* and dwelling
F of 7 rooms. 17 Kast McCarty st; fig.
t z Ixirenz Schmidt, 29 Rom ti Delaware st.
LtOK &KNT-A few dnurable douses, in good toe* E tion, at low rent. ts z Walter Rivers, agent, English’s Opera Hons*.
I>bK KENT—3 unfurnished rooms tor Ilgut houaeX keeping, on 2ou floor, with bs;h room, references exchanged; 387 North Illinois st Inquire st 23 West Walnut st. !
LX)K WW'i—ktefrnnt front. nkomB. pnfnrniBtiea, and 17 one large back room, soluble for gentlemen or famtllea doBlrlng permabeni room*. Excellent utile. l*s North Dele ware nr tt ?i
C 1 OK KENT—Large, nu* nx-m. m excellent conalF tion; dimensions. 100x2) fort, on 2nd floor Condlt’s stone front on South Meridian st. Apply to J I) Condlt. 4th floor Condlt bjoc*. ou 1
T7(>R RENT—A new brii * residem-; 07 Tcaut-axMj F st. between Ohio and New York sts: 10 rooms, wlih ail modern Improve menu can on Kobe t F. Patterson, age :t, 21 Kentucky ave. tt) o' XpOK KENT—Garden farm of 23 acres. In sight of X Indianapolis, near insane asylum, with nice 6room house; good barn and orchard; pcwsesslon given Immediately. Might trade this farm for good city property, wm. H. English. tn z
T70K ttKNT—S rooms, stable and cn lage bouss; E room.- on ground Boor, suitable for llg it housekeeping; six squeree north of Warhlngtoa st. on North New Jersey st. Apply to Amos Oberly, at Hurford's.21 West W*«hlng.on st. !
17OK KENT- sTluron st. 9 rooms .$.'3 00 E Si Korkwood st. 7 -ooms 17 00 397 Virginia ave. 7 rooms 15 00 111 Ksst Pratt st, 4 rooms 12 00 t W. Gorsuch. 15 Virginia ave
INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 1,1884.
Xi'UUHa r lotTT*
aLE- Uealdence
444 North Alabama street, Hde* kitchen, laundry.bach
k bargain can be had if applied for within ten day*' ur atn.th.s .lohn W. Kay. Bank of Commerce.
yt) H8ALK—Thc^rrazee^ fanm j^Qn|^lmmediately location the very beet, and^rufmake a (Hie'surldlrta'. Ion: will tell as an entirety, or tn tracu. or lou to suit perchaaer. This property must be sold to pay debts, end great barndna can be had. W. K. Mick A Co. agent*. SB Rest Market strret nn t BALk—No 315 Kaat Mnrriti, 4 rooms |T7?Kb X No 8 7 Fletcher ave . 8 room* Lao No. 81 Lockwood street. 5 rooms 1,7*'
<50
property,
xaa-
— rcHy
C. W. Goraucb, 15 Virginia are.
friUR BAUL-By W. R.ilick&uo.H Uaricet r street: A modern two-story frame residence of
* roosna. bath, closet, r
stands and
M OO; can he'bought for 85.5007** foToari’iijUo'cashl balance Ini. XI end 4 year* with < per cent. Inter emi ts the way of nenmln* this egos the climax, no t’OR KALB—Ry W. K. Mick A Co. « kast Market X street: Two-story frame house, 6 reoms, corner lot oe Ash street, worth $2,V0. for $1,800; also two eto^rfamn hou»s^7 rooms, eo College area
srabios anfothw
.. . out-bulldtngs, and are In No. 1 condlthmie every respect; lotn'ug on the market that Is ee deelreM* for reaMesm* property at s^ low
BAM
L, °^d
By Kwper a Wright:
— a half story frame on Broadway, a room*, pantry praams, gas, cellar, well and cistern, wcod and coal houses, in complete nrder, lot 40x1.5, ■V!S533iS«U T—m* U gaa. cellar, well, el*< ere won<i end coal houae and
ataWe. very nP-e propertv, very low.
Fire new oottagea, good locathm. reaU promptly
atgo<:4 rates
Ftre alee BeOdlag lata, south of Bereath streat, between Ceatral a»e. and Bellefontatne atreet; very ebean and desirable . A mlandld aebarban property, 14 aera*. targe brick SSW SMTSSSIS."""' 4 ^"^ Wnow' 1. HI Wear Wamineme street
VOBSALB OB TBADOL
POR BALK OB TRADK-A small dreg stora'Yn X gelreat Na P4 Hero* street «a oM
iPk. u tkj»ss HS
^oR.AAJLk ok THADE—7 boraes and 4 wagon# g %
A o rrni^Ka ,
Attyj
REWARD.
R Mil--
L store room, ‘2 parlors, 5 family rooms, kitchen, fnlng room, large cellars and every convenience, lime being now occupied by Heysc A Thompson, In Kngllsh’s opera house block and hotel on Circle at. Wm.H. English ua
Sk„
to satlsfaclorv parly, my present residence, 60 Circle st, either ftu, shod or unfurnished. Has steam boat from Opera : :use and water from 50-foot driven well In most of the 20 rooms. Extra Argo yard, tt * Wm. H. English.
thing complete necessary to run a ilrst-class brlcg yardT Party taking yard ■ an ina’:e arrangements with us for 11000,000 to 13.000.000 brlc* for state bouse. For further Information call at office, state houae grounds. Howard A Denlg, by E. F. Gohel, agent, contractors Indiana stale bouse. ns ?at UOK KENT—by W. K. MlckA Cu..wiuulMarketsi7 X 131 East North st, 8 romns _...$25U0 275 South Illinois st. 5 rooms, storeroom 25 OB S2S West Michigan st. 8 rooms 20 IW 474 Sou'h Tennessee st. B rooms and stable II 00 IS i>ro™ v 8Jde a? e,™o ri'ioms an d i 1 ? S 288 Boetb Alabama st.6 rooms 15 00 513 East Georgia, 6 rooms 13 50 125 Kast Sixth st, 5 rooms and stable 12 50 Id! North Pine. 5 rooms and stable 1* 50 53 Brookside are, 5 room 12 5# 172 Virginia ave. 6 rooms H OU 56 Hates st, 5 rooms 12 00 528 West North st. < rooms 12 00 283 North Mi-atsslppl st, 6 rooms (In rear! 10 00 Peru inf Ninth. 3 rooms 1JOO 8 Walcott st. 5 rooms. 10 00 •4 South California st, 8 rooms 10 00 28 Young st. 8 rooms 10 03 6 Noble st (west of river), 4 rooms 9 00 CM South Illinois st. 3 rooms BOO 845 Texas st, 8 raoms 7 50 825 Weat St. Clair st. 8 rooms 5 00 25 Indiana ave. 4 rooms up stairs 24 00 60 Soutn Pennsylvania st, storeroom *0 00
Office, lodging and living rooms.
SUNDAY SSBVICm
VOBTH BAPTIST CHUBCB-B*v. XL K. NeSgtiAN bor. will preach aorafag sad evening. ar s
rUniRD cfflU&tlAN CHCKCH—Oa Bosne araaul 1 Preaching to-morrow. Sunday, KUO a m. snd
7® p. m. by Dr. B. T Brown.
I7L*TtnKi: PLACE M. E. CHURCH—Cor south X st.. snd Virgint* are. Rev. J. H. Doddridge, pastor. Preaching at Udb a. m. sod at 7JP p. m. All are Invited x
ffNITkb PRl^fifTKlRlAN CHt'RCH-Comer of U Maaaarbnacni avenue sad Kaat Mrset. Her J. P. Cowan, pastor. Preaching at KM0 a. B. Sabbat* school 2 JO p. m t
trotKtB PlU*BYT£KlAS CHCBCH—Cor *f E Pratt a*d Pennsylvania «a. Rev. A. H. Carrier, pastor. Morning service UkEL Sunday school 2:15
p. m. Evening service I JKL
L.’USbt bApTiST CHUBCH-Northaast cor. - *. E Tort and Penn. its. Rev. H. C. Mabte, D. D, wtB preach 10*0 a. m and 7*0 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p.
m. Ail are cordially Invited.
CCXTH PRK8BYTKK1AN C£itKCH-Cor. fnlo* O and McCarty ata. Divine service to-morrow at V>JD a. m.and 7JOp.m. Preaching by Rev. J. D. Jones. Sudsy school at 2 p. m. All are Invited. t
TkfATiXOWth G6KGREUAT1UNAL church— ill Southside of SL Clair near Kaat street. Rev. A A Hrd«\ D. D., poster. Services to-morrow morning gtlOjOs m. Sunday school at 2 p. tn. Stranger! cordially Invited. us a
lyiFTfi presetYekiaJi CHTTHTfi^c*?: dr E Michigan and Blackford sw. Rev. J. R. Mitchell, pastor. Sermon at HhS.' a. m. Sabbath school 2 p. el Young people's service at 7JO p. m. Beau free and everybody Invited. t
I7IRST KNGt.lBH Lr-tHEKAN CHUKCH-Cor. of E Pennsylvania and Walnut st*. John Baltaly, pastor. Preaching at loan a. tn. by the Her. J. B. BalUIy, D T>. Sunday school 2:1$ p. m. Thursday
evening meeting 7 JO o'clock.
6>t( t»N!> PltPJ-bV lKKlAN CHURCH—Oor. Pen*. O aud Vermont eta. Rev. Janies McLeod. D. D., paster. Preaching 1M0 a. m. and 7.3n p. m. Prayer meeting Sundav morn tag 940. Sabbath school and
Bible classes 2:15 p. m. All Invited.
rpABEKNACLK CHLKt H—cor. llilaots and otu* 1 sts. Kev. liofus 8. Green, D- D., of liutlala, N. Y., will preach to-morrow, morning IPSO and evening 7:30 Communion In Conner tion with the ■(•rnrog service, babhath school and Bible claaaei t o'clocg. Tbe public ln>tied. Sittings free.
rikST PRKKBVTKKJAN CHL KCH-Southwest I cor. Penn, and New York sts. Preaching in the morning by the pastor. Myron W. Reed. Edwin 1-ee Browo, ot Chicago, president of the National Humane a*aoc1at'on will speak In the evening on “Cruelty to animals.’’ The people are Invited-
VI KHIDIAN STitEKT M K. CHP KCH-C<w. S. AVl York and Meridian sts. Rev. John Alabaster, D. D., pastor. Morning, bantism of infants and young cct’dren alter the sermon. Evening- Revival sen Ice. G-. nersl class Sr:3n a. m. Sundav school 2 p. rr Young people’s prayer meet ing 6:30 p. n». l>LYMlH?ill cm KCh for. Meridian and Sew A \ ork sts. Oscar C. McCulloch, minister Morn tng service '9 30. Evening screb-e 7:30. Subject: “Education," Sunday scnool 9:15 Adult classes lasrclent religion* and the life of Christ. Young men's room open every evening, 7 to UV. The pee.
pie invited.
IttKST I.MI Kl> KKK+illtKV t HI PC FI-On Oak F street. Geo. K. Little, the hoy evangelist, will preach to-morrow ar 10:15 s m and 7.15 p. m. Love feast al 9:15 » tn babbath «cho->! •. , :I5 p m Revival services wiil cantinnc ibrongh ibe'week. Afternoon service at So. in. Young people'smertlngat 7p. m. regu ar service 715 p. in. All arc Im Itcd. f Ti Vermont si*. Rev. Roes C. Houghton. D. D., pastor. Class at 9 a. in. and 6:90 p. in. Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. bubject of evening sermon: "How to hear. Pundny school M5 p. m. Y<v,;ng i eopie'# meeting Monday. 7:30 p m Praver meeting Thursday, 7:30 p ia. Ail the people In; Red to these
services.
{ 1KN TUAL xV\ KNLK M. E. CHUKCH-Cor. KutV / ler st. and Central ave. Kev. A. Marine, D. D., pastor. Preaching to-morrow 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. tn. In the evening, hy special invitation of the w. (’. T. Union, a srrmou on tempc-iance. Subject: ••The responsibility of the Christian citizen upon the temperance re'orin." bum:ay school 2:15 p. a:
Everybody IcvKed. Seatafrce
/ 'ENTUAL CBIUSTI.VN CHUUcH -Service* by V.' the nastar. David Walk, a*. 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. rn Subject of morning ‘•ermtm; "An appeal to therecord." In the cvenlcg he will discourse nn ‘■The phenomena of modern revivalism, mesmeric Influences, evtdenee of pardon, etc," tre first of two Sunday evening sermons. Young people's meeting 9:15 a. m and Sunday school 2:30 p. in t
PERSONAL. T>EKSONAL—Hot Corn Cigar. X oas? phKSONAC—41! owners ol ctncW' UK to i-.ili <2 X North Delaware and try Hecmnn's chicken foxl; a »are preventive of all diseases. f P KiioNAL-^r would wish ”my friends and the X public to clstluctly understand that I am no longer w.th R. M. Cosby, bu - a n now w.th the rtoston choc Co , 37 East B arhlngton -t., who will open Saturday, March L Respectfully. t» n Lewis IleRWKTua. L>At»ajNAL—"uveas aua unaeveiopea parts or the X hun.an body unlarged, developed and strengui-
vnvQ ut nniGRini AcWu Dl TMillAnL
10 endenue of hum:>ug about this. Oa th* contrary, the advertlserj are very highly Indorsed, interested persons may get sealed circulars giving all particulars by addressing Krle Medical Oo., p.oTocg *13. Buffalo N Y.—1 Toledo Evening Bee. -v v-rn tb.*
LOST.
T OBT—Hot Corn Cigar.
I j oas-tn,fh.a
T OBT-un South Kast atreet, n pair of g»'d specXs tacles. Finder call at 477 South Ksst and get reward t T OS1- From 257 North Delaware street, a fomslr Ij Maltese cat, with a white apot ou lu hrenat. A reward will be given for Information of It at the People office. |
NOTiCEL
"V! OTICK—The unredeemed pledges at auction sale, Xv by Jos Mayer A Co., U going on now at No. 13 West Washington street. te z
ANNOUNOHMHNT8.
TTOT CORN CIGAR. Xx Oft:?
I^UMkK tt?pi at beta's.
IbOTTOi* FfelCEB U the Lion Shoe Store, 28 Kast JL) Washington st. tn a
tMJK THE beat homemade cacdk-a go to the headE quarters, 13 and 15 Massachusetts are. Fred. Betz. tt z
nit. J. W MAK8EE bas moved his office to 69 West XJ Maryland at., half square west of Illinois. Practice limited to surgery. Telephone, 33944. e z
/ iHAb. F. PlLGAON has re urned to the city and is v.' giving scarncs at 26H North Alabama st., on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings, ut ^ 8
111 Kd. WILSON calls the attention of her :ady patXvX rens to her spring styles, and Is prepared to finish stylish dresaes on short notice cheap. 106 North Meridian it. . tl h
tpIjNKKAL D1KECTOKS AND EMBALM EK8. X Kregelo A Whltsett. Telephone, Open day and night. 77 North Delaware sL Carriages for wen dings and parties. nvz
TAOCTttESK SAYON N A has permanently looa ed XJ at 444 North Meridian st. Call and sec the doctrees. All cases treated, no specialty. Will call at the house If deslrW. tl *1
OPjRlTL'AL tKMPLE, t4 North Meridian st Hon. O Warren Chase, of Washington, D. C. will lecture Sundav at 10:30 a. m. and 730 p. m . on the “Evidence of Spirit Life.” Don’t tall to hear him. Seats free.
Llib. “Minnesota'’ high grade patent flour, 9dc; Ass ) per bbl. $6 9t. This flour Is unexcelled, makes a beantl'n] loaf of she whitest bread, and, unlike that of most patent flours, does not dry out. but holds tbe Moisture until used. VanPelt, 50 N. Alabama, a s-f
/CITIZENS’ ODORLESS CO. Office, room 7, Baldvy win block, corner Market and Delaware ata. Vanlta. sinks, etc. cleaned by their improved odorless apparatus. Orders by postal card or telephone pronijiUv attended to. All places cleaned by tne CltIzena'Odorless Co. disinfected free of charge. Telephone No. 1046 tu -th.s.tu
a Way 1 ; 1 One watch valued at $150. One watch rained at $50, One watch valued at $25. 18 Sooth Pennsylvania at, A. and A. late building., ta C. HVjenne.
, A NOTHER of those pleasant entertainments wtu -ta b« given at tne Spiritual Tempi*, 94 North Meriulan st., on Monday evening next. March 3rd. Tbe musical and literary program will be rendered hy some of the beat talent In tbe city. Those who hare enjoyed oar previous social* will not fail to attend tbJs.^'Coota and bare a good time. Admission t*o.
/xkgamzkd urw. entablished \fn “The World’s Collection Bureau." John Kidd * Co_ Proprietors. OoDectlons made with promptness nad dispatch. Webova rallnhia oarrespondentt In ovary city tn the Cblof office*: 20 and X Thorp* Bloek. Indianapolis Ind. UMbASta Walter loor. Manaarer.
Fob One box of bardInAs. 10c one pouad raisins, 5c one dozen ptekka. Ge*. J. Hammei. tt® 110 and 112 Mam. ara.
J4oN sal t— win bowBarigi ■naTmSyMarcb 48*. for Tabernacle (Third PrasTterian) church property, ahonted oa tbs corner of IlUnoii sad OUo sts.; lot ■ hy 87)* fswtt balkUa* very ar«rty covers the lot; title oarfeet; no toenmbranoe. The traitess reserve the right t* reject any or sm proposals. Address 1 ut-thjLm H. tf Lon. secretary boor* a* trustees.
^ Trr *S otSST^rSV^Sm. BS F, ChriaHH?" rvraa oiae romtt ynot rnearvaa, aa %-tjm.w
POLITICAL. f I*. AFfTB wB h* a caaiWdats fsr rraste* of Law **. reaaetawn*, aahjarei* «eMoorndeeonesa*«»®l
AUCTION SALtzu.
TT UNT A MOC CHDY. real estate and general aicS I nloneer* aa Kaat Waablngtnn sr. n t
A Lcl'lN A j watch
au
SOCIETY MEETINGS. j
\*FNCS COUNCIL No. 7. O. C. P.. enter ainment ! v and social, Prof. Grcsh's lull. Hates bl vek, !
Wcineaday evening, March 5,1851, at So'clock. Si.K
bs'te be veted to the m st popu’ar ernd'date for I abcrlff Toilet act to the mo*t popular latly In tne j bail. Fox tooth t ick* to the homeileat man. AdmU- ! — sxlilbltlon * 1
; too
free Articles to be vohul away ou c New York Hat Cotr.rany's window.
DIED.
BRACER—Mrs. Louise Brener, In her 30th vear, j fcal nrday morning at 7 o’clock. Funeral services Hunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, March 2d, from Hn- residence of her daughter, Mrs. ! Fred Scliowr , 38S Virginia ave. Friends Invited tj UN VEHSAW—Achlah A.IIuversaw, wife of John N Unversaw, In her tHth year, at the resldenca 8 milts southwest of the city. February 29, at 2:13 n. tn. ! Fucerai at residence, Buuday, 8 a. in. Friends In 1 vited. t i McNABB—Mrs. Jane McNabb. wife of the late Stephen McNabb, ai her residence, 73 E. North
Street at 4 a. m.
Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. Friends Invited to attend. t SKINNKH—JofcnK. Skinner, at his Isle residence.
161 Pendleton pike.
Funeral Sunday stS o'clock. Friends of family are
Invited.
t Greenfield papers please copy, 1 t
CITY NEWS. Anna M. Graher, aged seventy-four years, died suddenly at 174 Madison avenue, yesterday. The coroner investigated and found that the death was from natural causes.
Spare the Hens. The wisdom of the farming commuity is called into question by a produce dealer. He says that the rural districts are being: depopulated of hens, which are laying; enough eggs now to more than pay for themselves. He cites some figures. Indianapolis dealers are daily shipping about 2,161) hens east (one car igaii). These hens would lay nearly iOtiO eggs per day, worth 1 1-2 ceuts each. Eggs are in good demand, while the demand for poultry is quiet. Indianapolis dealers ship daily about 150 barrels of eggs and want more at the present price, so badly that in their eyes it is a siu to kill oil the producer. Indianapolis is now regarded as the most important egg and poultry market in the country. Smallpox News. John F. Sluder died of smallpox at the pest house last night. He leaves a wife and family, living at No. 524 West Maryland street. There have been thirteen deaths from the disease, out of a total of sixty-four cases. Tenfcpatients have been discharged from the pest house this week. The quarantine will be raised at 235 East Louisiana street this evening, and at 5 Chesapeake street to-morrow, if no more sick■ess develops The Judd family, four in number,37 Locke street, will be sent to the pest house this evening. Hone Thieves Vanished. Wesley Johnson, alias Walters, who stole a horse and buggy from a farmer named John Bills, at McCordsvtlle, was found guilty by the jury la the criminal court, this morning, and his punishment was fixed at eight years in the state’s prison. Oort Burk, who was convicted of a similar offense yesterday, received sentence of four years la the Reformatory. The average jury in the criminal court bestows little mercy on h orse thieves. An Boner Worthily Bestowed. [New B*4K»rd.] The very Rev. August Bessonles. now Monseigneur Bessonles, by the grace of the sovereign pontiff, Leo XflL, takes prater rank in the church than he held before, au8 well and worthily he deserve* U. He is now to be addressed as RL Rev. Mgr. Bessonles, for he bolds the portion of domestic prelate to his holiness. Great Kxpeetations. H. J. Leonard, greenback candidate for governor, has been canvassing the city for money with which to meet the expenses of the national greenback convention. May 28. This morning be left for hi# home in Logansport, having secured about |5,00# from hotels and other sources. He expects the convention to^ attract many thousands of people to The Jenri Gambling Case. ' The ease against Ben Jeart, charged with keeping a gambtlpg house, was dismissed by City Prosecutor Wright this morning, and information was lied against him tn the criminal court. The defendant’s attorneys ashed fgr a continuance, and the case was set for trial before a jury oa Moudav, March 10. Peruvian Mews. Lima via Galveston, March 1.—The Chilian* entered TrsJUlo and impeaed a compulsory tax of 110,000 Holes. Goffigvom opened tn day. It la leportnd the Ohfllan Ireapa in thein- • Id CMMffitaute at
LIVE STOCK TRAFFIC. Projrfii if tie Itrkit at Ckicagi tkii Week—Prim fieierally Well ■aiataiacd. [Special to The Indlaaapotix New*.) Chicago, March 1.—The live stock market rules active, but receipts average larger than for some time, and values, though unsettled, are generally weaker. The week opened with a firm feeling all around. The quality of animals was much better than usual, and while there was the accustomed absence of prime and fancy stock, a large number of fairly good beeves were on sale. There were no very heavy cattle In the yards, and weights of shipping stock generally ran from 1,100 to 1,400 pounds. Over 100 corn-fed Texans, averaging 879 pounds, were sold at I*.45. Sellers had some difficulty in obtaining full prices for rough cattle, but in most instances sales were effected at the figures current at the close of last week, and all good fat beeves were sold without any trouble at strong quotations. Dressed-beef buyers took a good part of the common to good shipping stock, and they also bought a good many of the best cows, the commoner cows falling Into the bands of cannors and city butchers. 8 lockers were In active demand at very high prices. Feeders were also in good inquiry, though but few sales were effected owing ta the high figures asked. As the week advanced the abundant supply caused a weaker feeling and a decline of lO* 15c was noted in shipping grades. The modified prices, however, brought out liberal buying and f holders succeeded in disposing ol most of \ their stock. The quality of the offerings was poor. There were a few droves, which by courtesy, might be called good, but by far the largest part answered the description of common and medium. The lots on sale did not weigh over 1,400 lbs. Texans were in small supply, but the few offerings were good, cor* fed lets. Butchers stuff was not too plentiful, and prices were steadily held. Both canners and butchers were free buyers, and sellers had very little difficulty in disposing of their holdings at fully former prices. In the market for Stockers and feeders there was a strong demand and not a very liberal supply. Many country buvers were present who took all the better grades at strong figures. Toward the close of the week receipts continued large, and while values showed no material change, the feeling was weaker. Orders for shippiug cattle, however, were abundant and the dressed beef trade seemed to wa»t about the usual number. There was a large number of eastern and western buyers for stock cattle, and the supply was hardly up to the demand. Shipping droves were sold at $5.40aG.75, their weights ranging from 1,050 to 1,400 lbs, with a few lots of 1,480 to 1,500 lbs. Most of the cattle graded only fairly, but there was a light run of pretty good export grades. Cows were sold at $•'565 25, and a few common ones weat as low as|2.50. lulls were active at $3.75 a5.75. Butcher's steers were plenty, and sold freely at $5a5.60. Corn-fed Texans br*ugbt fo.25.t0 00. Stockers were In active demand, commou to best lots being sold at $4i4 HO. A Tew good feeders were disposed of at $5 25, but choice ones were quiet at $5.^0a5.59, j buyers refusing these prices. The arrival of sheep have been far in ex- | cess of the demand, Tuesday's receipts being I 9,426 head which is the largest number ever I recorded for one day in this market. G x>d j to choice sheep, however, sold fairly well at ; a decline of about 10c , but for anytbimr grading below good the market has been dull with prices 25a30c. lower. Hales were at $3 65a3 85 for iluVdor to choice. Few low got above $4.40 whik the bulk of the trading was $4 l:Os5.25, Live hogs have suffered a decline In price during the week but it is probable that-htgh figures quoted for provisions will sustain the rates on hogs. Receipts of h*gs to day, 3, *00; of cattle, 2,304). _
Obituary.
Marsh T. Polk, ex treasurer of the State of Tennessee, die4 yesterday at his home la Nashville. About a year ago Polk proved a defaulter for $400,000, and fled, but was captured *n the border of Mexico aud returned for trial. He was sentenced to twenty years’ imprisonment, but an appeal was pending in the supreme court. The case was to have been heard last Tuesday, but was postponed on account of bis health. Part of the stolen money had been invested in a Mexican mine which Is said to have been recently sold for $1,000,000, so that Polk could have wiped out the deficienjy snd had a fortune of $200,000 left. He was a nephew of the late President Polk, aud at one time was’voted the young man In whom the most trust and reliance could be placed throughout the whole south. Mrs. Mary Brown, widow of John Brown, of Harper’s Ferry notoriety, died at Ban Francisco, yesterday. Mrs. Brown lived in late years in comparative poverty, which, becoming known, caused a fund to be raised for herself and daughter. Q Eliza Harrod, colored, died at the residence of her daughter, in Lexington, Ky., Thursday, in the 113th year of her age. She was born in Clark county in June, 1771. The youngest of her children is now sixty-eight years old. Eliza Harrod was undoubtedly the oldest inhabitant in Kentucky. She was able to walk about in the house up to thq day of her death. _ The Kelfei Bov nton Quarrel, Wa3u 1 notwn, March 1.—The Kelter Boynton committee resumed its session to-day. Gen. Boynton presented W. M. Ramsay, attorney for the Commercial-Gazette company, saying that Ramsay would represent him as counsel. J. Vff. Eider, of Washington, was the first witness. He had a conversation with Boynton, Charles 8. Garfield being present. He spoke to Boynton about a small bill witness was interested In. Boynton said the speaker had declined to tak^ an Interest in a bill he bad. He said, if h* would not interest himself in that, he would not ha a
bin all one.
Boynton said he had a hill he wished to get the speaker to aid him lu passing He said It was the McGarrahan bill. W. B. Green, clerk to the sub-committee n accounts, testified as to a conversation between himself aud Boynton about the McGarrahan MIL Coleman, Keifer’s counsel, said this was the last witness he desired to call, but reserved the right to present further evidence If found necessary or desirable. The Fire Record. Philadelphia bad still another fire last night —in Roger’s lamp, oil and crockery store, oa South Second street, said to have oeen caused by an explosion of coal oil. The flames spread rapidly, and Phillip B Kelly and wife, who occupied the third floor, found their escape cut off aud jutnoed through a window to the pavement. Mrs. Kellv had her skull fractured. Her husband had an ankle fractured. The opera bouse at Oil City, owned by Reynoldsvllle & Prope, was destroyed last night The Blizzard office, aud Kellogg block adjoining were damaged. The building was erected by a man named Love, whose avowed object was to reform the drama, and who sacrificed $40,000 in that vain endeavor. Canada Kxtendlng Bar Fra* Cist. Sir Leonard Tilley, nuance minister, in his budget speech, yeeterday, announced the following changes in the tariff, added to the free list: Bolting cloths, not made uo; boracic acid; canvas; jute canvas, not less than fifty-eight inches wide, when Imported by manufacturers; floor oil cloth, for u s in tbCir factories; cherry-heat welding compound; grease and grease scrap; Indigo paste, and extract of; manganese, oxide of; potash; German mineral; sodium, sulphate of; steel for saws and straw cutters, cut to shape, but not further manufactured; iron or steel beams; sheets end plates.
GRABAM WINS. Defeat if tke Rebel Farces Hear Triakitat by tie Rag)i»b Tree pi. London, March 1.—Unofficial dispatches from TrlnUtat state that a battle ra ged all day yesterday. The rebels fought desperately, and immense numbers of th em were shot down. The British fought in an oblong square, and the rebels were beaten at every point. Special dispatches to the Dally Tele graph confirm the report that the British were everywhere victor! ous in yesterday's battle. The English forces advanced to the well of Teb, where the rebels made their last stand. After four hours arduous fighting the Brlttsh gained possession of the rebel’s camp. The cavalry charged the retreating rebels, who did not bolt, but gave the .troopers blow for blow. The eaemy retreated alewly and the British kept up their fire. General G rabam decided to pass the night at the Teb wells. The advance oa Tokar will be made to-day. Later advice* from Trinkitat gave the following information: The rebels were feundtn force with two goat mounted at the old fort, three miles from fort Baker. The firing opened oa both side# and lasted a leng time. Tne rebels were finally repulsed after one thousand of their men nad been hilled. The British losses were ten killed and forty wounded. BRITISH LOSSES. Iajndon, March 1 —The war office ref ceived a telegram stating that the losses of the British iu the fight near Triakitat were twenty-four killed and 142 wounded. The British captured four’Krupp guns, two howitzers, and one machine gun.
Keboes of tb* Storm. PoroHKkKFsi*. N. Y., March^M.—The Steamer, Daniel 8 Miller, and a^Kge are fast iu the ice at the htghlaadMffll passengers and freight on board. Hcntkb’s PoiHT, L. L, March 1.—Extraordinary high tides nervaUed along the north shore and Long Island yeeterday. Much damage wm done to docks. Trot. N. Y., March 1.—The first train fmin the north on the Delaware & Hudson since 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon axrlyed at 10:80 this morning. A snow blockade at Ballsten caused the delay. Damage* Wanted. Untontown, Pa., March L—Suits have been entrred against the Connellsvtile Iron and Coal company by five of the widows whose buabanda were killed by the recent exp’oeion in West Lsiseorlng shaft. The damages are laid at $15,000 in each cate. A Fugitive Arrested. Clktuland, O . March 1.—John Snow, an alleged highwayman, wanted in Ballstown, N. T., wm awaited bare to-day by detectives, who mw ea Aaeocimed Pre** report of hi* escape from officers M Jameetewn. last night.
ILVIII™ CONGRESS, BOCSK. Washington, March 1.—Mr. Oates, from the committee on public lands, reported a resolution calling on the secretary of the interior for information relative to unauthorized fencing in of public lands by individuals or corporations in the several states and territories. Adopted. At 11 o’clock the house went into committee of the whole, Mr. Converse, of Ohio, in the chair, cu the naval appropri&tionAbllL Weekly Hank ctalemeat. New York, March 1.—The weekly statement of the associated banks, Issued from the clearing-house to-day, shows the following changes: Increase. Decreas*. Loses $ 85,00$ Specie 1,018,000 Legal tenders 450,80# Deposits 1,«28,000 Clrculatien $ 142,030 Reserve 1,081,M The banks now hold $18,000,006 in excesi ef legal requirements. In Telling Longfellow’s Bust. London, March 1.—The bust of Longfellow was unveiled this morning. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Brothers, sub dean of Westminster. Dean BradD, who ha 1 been expected to undertake the office, was absent oh account of a domestic attifetion. Earl Granville, Sir Hugh Chlldirs, James Russell Lowell, Alice Longfellow and Annie Longfellow, daughters of tfie poet, Mary Anderson, Moncure D. Couway and others were present. Badly Bung. Wm. Moore, colored, was hanged at Franklin, Louisiana, for the murder of Lee Ar Man, a Chinaman, last spring. After Moore had been hanging about half a minute it was discovered that the rope was too long, and that the feet of the culprit rested on the floor He was raised to the platform, the rope c bortened, and the trap again sprung. He died of strangulation. Indications. Washington, March 1.—Tennessee and the Ohio valley, cloudy weather and snow or rains, slight rise in temperature,, east to south winds, shifting to northwesterly, falling followed In west by rising barometer. Lower lake region, increasing cloudiness and snow, winds shifting to easterly and to northwest, on Sunday, falling followed in west portions by rising barometer, slight rise in temperature. Another Infernal Machine. London, March !.—A black bag, made of American cloth, has been found in the cloakroom at Ludgate Hill Station, containing forty-five packages of dynamite and a portion of an American alarm clock.
STATE NEWSLiabilities of Charles Badenwater, #f Michigan City, $3,000; assets, $3,000. The republicans of Green county have Instructed for Bruce Carr for auditor of state. The South Bend Wagon Works, at Mishawaka burned yesterday. Loss, $23,000; insured for $14,000. The new head of the Madison Star is very neat and becoming, more befitting the progressive and enterprising paper that it is. The secretary of the treasury has appointed W. W. Carter to be dlsbursingageat for the government building at Terre Haute. Elijah Bruebone, a farmer residing south of South Bend, fell from a tree, receiving injuries from which he died ou Wednesday sight. The Lytle Manufacturing Company, of Delphi, proposes to remove its factory to this city on certain conditions.—[Kokomo Dispatch. The Lawrenceburg Register appears this week as clean, quiet and courageous as if no flood had ever overwhelmed the city of Its habitation. ILpn. Schuyler Colfax, who has been seriously ill at his home in South Bend, has sufficiently recovered to go to a water-cure at Elmira, N. Y. W. P. O’Leary, one of the oldest merchants of Huntington, died yesterday of dropsy and heart disease. He was well known throughout the state. The Plymouth Democrat presents the name of Hon. Chas. H. Reeve as a democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. He is too good a man to get the place. Jacob Catt, a wealthy farmer, of Hancock county, offers $300 reward for the detection of the parties who have been sending him letters threatening to burn his property unless he was more liberal to the poor. Forty-two witnesses ou each side have been examined iu the Block murder trial at Gieensburg, and the jury have been allowed to go home to spend Sunday. The direct evidence will be all Iu by Tuesday, aud evidence in rebuttal will then be taken. A motion for a new trial, the third, in the Brooks Uause murder case has been filed with the Wayne county clerk The motion cites fifteen errors in the judge's charge and several lu his rulings. Brooks got a sentence for life on bis first trial, and tweaty-ene years on his second. Mrs. George Hodges, of Mancie, took a large dose of oil of tansy with suicidal lutent, yesterday, aud will probably die. The cause was despondency, caused by the fsilure of her husband, who had just served a term for stealing wheat, to procure work. 8he is the mother of seven children. The southern part of Huntington county is excited. Jack Patterson sold his farm snd divided the proceeds with his wife, the tbVee children belag part of the proceeds, and announced his Intention of going west. A widow named YsnArsdal sold her farm, and choosing one from her five children, has gone west, too. The coming season promises to be one of business activity. Operations will begin ou the construction of the insane asylum some time in April. The normal college will opes its doors April 1. The Ysudalis road wlL make extensive Improvements, Including repair shops. On the whole the outlook ts quite promising. Logans port Is growing perhaps mo re rapidly than any other city In the state, and the next five years will work a wonderful change, la the next ten years the best water power in Indiana will be more fully utilized.—[Log an sport Pharos. In the case of John Geary, at Lafayette, who wm denied sepulture for his soa in the Catholic cemetery at Lafayette. Judge Rabb dissolved the temporary Injunction, when the counsel for Bishop Dweuger moved an appeal to the supreme court, and were granted tea days to prepare H. Bishop Dwenger claimed control of the cemetery as successor to the former bl»hop. The court held that one bishop could not appoint his successor, and, therefore. Bishop Dwenger was not the legal trustee of the cemetery. After Judge Rabh's dissolution of the reetraining oroer. Bishop Dwenger applied to the circuit court to be appointed trustee ia place of his predecessor, and his request was granted. This appointment concerns all property of the Catholic church as well m the cemetery grounds. Last evening, as soon m the restraining order wm disaotved, G«-ar) took his eon’s body aud interred it to the disputed ground, where it wm guarded last night, threats having been freely made to disinter the body; hut no move ia that db rrctinn wm made- it te altogether probable tliA$> thn blakop wlUl t>nt^fiynttBi i CMit) Cjuiry Offi Sunday.
Tivnof DV TCIEBBiPn mm Dl TnlitiunniiL
RECKLESS UR. STETSON. li» ibaiulU Stjli «f Hrertiiiu ktfi U t Tragedy. Niw Tom, March 1.—John Stetson, the noted theatrical manager, has been sued for •to 000 by W. A. Rogers, n millionaire resident of the Brooklyn heights. Stetson’s play of "Contusion'’ Is now running at the Brooklyn Park theater, and to advertise it the management circulated n lot of lithographed telegrams alleged to have arrived over the wires of the “Confusion” telegraph company, and reading: “Come to town at once. Tour baby Is worse.” This telegram is received during the action of the play. A uniformed messenger bey delivered one of tbeee telegrams at the palatial home of Mr. Rogers, and it was handed Mrs. Rogers, who wm on the eve of bearing her second child. Several weeks ago her eldest child, a girl aged three years, wm attacked with scarlet fever, and wm removed to the home of her aunt in this city, to remain until after her mother’s illness. Oa reading the telegram, Mrs. Rogers took it to mean that her absent child was ill, and she was st once thrown into hysterics, her servants finding her on the parlor floor suffering terribly. The family physician was called, and found her tn s critical condition. Half an hour later Rogers returned home, and he, too, was deceived by the telegasm, not noticing its apparent bogus points, because the blank was an imitation of the Western Union blank, and the message lithographed from writing. Reading the message a second time he caught its true spirit and immediately placed the matter In the hands of his lawyer. Mrs. Rogers is in a semi-comatose state, having taken no nourishment since Tuesday, and it is probable that the premature birth of her child will be speedily followed by her death. Over one hundred complsluts have been made about the bogus telegrams, and the feeling against such reckless advertising runs high lu Brooklyn. Aa order for the arrest of Mr. Stetson has been issued, but the officers so far have been unable to find him, MR. BLAINE, OF MAINE. HU Alleged Candidacy Bieiting eminent in Hew York.
Nhw York, March 1.—Political comment in this city has turned suddenly, vigorously, snd to the exclusion of almost every sther topic, to Mr. Blaine’s alleged candidacy for the presidential nomination. Were newsI apers and politicians in conspiracy to create a temporary boom for him they could not be more industrious to that end than now. It Is at least doubtful, from all accounts, what permanent effect the present gossip may have. There are outcroppings and charges that the recent summary of presidential preferences, issued from Erie, originated in the presence of Mr. Blaine’s historical manuscript. It is thought in some quarters that the thin; was overdone, and that the large prepaid erarce of sentiment In his favor will only provok e or hasten anlmoeltes. He has been credited heretofore with having pursued a still hunt, so far as his own intere&ts were concerned, and with having taken partln preliminary maneuvers, only to the extent of encouraging such candidacy as would undermine the president’s chances of renomination. Credit of that kind no longer at taches to his movements, snd he Is believed here to be ss earnestly and in effect as openly in the race for the nomination, as he was in 1876 or 18SQ. The danger t* him in the recent avowal of preferences sent out from Erie Is that it will array against him forces which heretofore had been his allies, and may thus possibly lead to combinations directly and avowedly hostile to his interests. It now appears that the Indications which were chronicled in these dispatches of last week, of a tacit coalition between friends of the president snd Mr. Edmunds, were, in fact, based ou au advance insight luto Mr. Blaine’s plans. Local feeling with regard to Mr. Blaine is much as It was in 1880. Such following as he has here is quite devoted and enthusiastic, but there seems hardly a possibility that he could, in any event, command the united vote of New York. BOTH SIDES.
Divmc Reports Concerning the Condition of Things at Hot Springs. Chicago, March 1.—The Associated press is in receipt of a telegram from Hot Springs, Ark., signed by the postmaster, superintendent of the Hot Springs reservation, aud some thirty visitors from various parts of the United States, Including E. B. W ashburne, of Illinois, denying the existence of any such BUtdijJfclvlc affairs as wm related im dispatchee from Hot Springs of February 27. Tbtse stated that the tawn was c ontrolled by a committee uf fourteen, that law was practically suspended, and that drunken rowdies paraded the streets. T he telegram of denial further says that this place is as quiet ae a uy in the country and good order prevails. Littiji Rock, Ark., Msrch 1.—M, C. Harris, editor of the Hot Springs Horseshoe, who was compelled to leave there yesterday by the citizens’ committee, arrived here late last night. He was charged with publishing in the Horseshoe and telegraphing as agent of the associated press,slanderous and incendiary statements concerning the ttombie b. tween the Flynn and Doran gambling factions. Public sentiment at Hot Springs is very bitter against gamblers, aud the committee, composed wholly of responsible men of prominence, declare that the valley shaR be "rid of all disreputable characters.” An Increase of the Public Debt. Washington. March 1.—The debt etatement bbi.wt an increase of the public debt during Februarvof $2 868,587. Decrease since JuneB, 1883. $67,590 074. Cash in the treasury $$#*.393,452 Gold certificate* outstanding..:... 109,44$,V# fitlver certificate* 11,#18,782 • ertlflcateser deposit 18,2’ \0u0 Refmndtnr certificate* MAM Legal tenders S46,M1,016 Fractional currency S,#3i,8#T Cash balance avellable March 1,'84, 145,484^81 Want the Commercial Advertiser, Naw York, Msrch 1 —For some time intimations of a change In the control of the Commercial Advertiser hare been current. Die now said that parties representing
A MU MOTOR
Tt* “Trtfl. ntrab," *M Ii M41*
ni»wi**iw«i*nu»a*h.
Chicago, MnTOh L->Anneanceiffient is
made nf tfc* dfccorefy 4rf n mmt Md reretfk* able motor, known as “The Tflplo Hemic Motor.” The new motive power is the vsper of bisulphide of carbon. Ik Mm haw fa practical use, driving engine fur «tx month* paring manufactory ea
street, New York.
The dUcoreror of the nretoM of
the new power, nad the tareator of m*. chinery adapted to ita osa, la W. &.ColuML formerly of Pittabniff, who, ft iff claimed, has been et work many years oathe appMaa* tion of the mom. The Material tnm which the vapor is generated, bisulphide efearbua. is a discovery of the last century. The force and power of the vapor ialta ippllcatfon far surpasses steam, and Its appMcaUon and regulation is already under more perfect nad cafe **ra.t«u
than steam. The invention or consists in evolving bisulphide of to a vapor for the operating of nu generating beet ta a generator rerrtng it into a vessel containing of carbon. The latent heat orl utilised Into vapor, only 118 dt^ necessary to produce this vapor.
A prominent engineer of OUcage, giving the result of hi* examination of th* the new motor says: “I saw a fifteen-hone power boiler, with very little fire under f
generating steam which get motor, which in turn ran an
horsepower.” A syndicate hul . which controls the inveatton and all Its patents, with a capital sleek of $**X»,r~ * which $8,000,000 hare already been n on the stock. Ex-Governor Hubbard, _ Texas,and ex Oolleeter Beard of Boston, are mentioned as being largely InterMtoflB tka
new motor syndicate. 1 CONDENSED NEWS*
generated th* uatv an engine of sixtytehM been formed, mdatl Itapat-
**000,000, ad been realised Hubbard, ef
The bill for the constraetloa of steal cruisers passed the senate yjMterday. Oil was excited at Pittsburg to-day, and prices ranged from $1.01 7-8 to $1.04. All work has been stopped in the conattnetion department of the Boston navy-yard. The Inquest In the case of Salmi More# closed with a verdict of accidental drown-
ing.
The national armory at Springfield, Mass., has established the eight hoar system ta to*
works.
The Maine greenback convention to selaet delegates to the Indianapolis convention wfE be held April 30. A coke pool has been organised by ton operators In the * Connellsvlue country anfi an advance In price Is expected. The steamship Boston City, from Loudon, yesterday, brought ninety head of choiea Holstein cattle for breeding purposes. Tbe New York Werld Insists on the OMe democratic platform, and the abandoomsffit of the Hurd-Morrison-Watterson idea*, The Boston police commissioners have increased the price of liquor llcenaes, of *U grades, except those issued to druggist*. Naval cadets kL. H. Sastremski, Frederic Parker, and J. W. Msxey will be dismissed by tbe secretary of the navy for “haslng.” Jattsen Baergalubo.a street peanut vender in Kaiulolpb, Mass., has fallen heir to the title and estate of a. wealthy count of nnrthetn Italy. It is reported Lieut. Davis is an roots to Ban Carlos from Cloverdsle, accompanied by Chief Gerontmo and thirty-eevsffi Apaches. The storm tn the east did considerable damage yesterday to small craft on the Atlantic coast, aud Interrupted railroad travel generally. Because of the destruction of Powsrt ft Wighttuau's chemical works yesterday, to* price of qulnlneVivanoed from $1.36 to$L$b per ounce. E. Detrick ft Co. (K. Detrick and J. E. Nicholson,) dealers ia bags and twine, Baa Francisco, assigned to Jacob E. Tabor. Liabilities $380,000. Baltimore has under consideration a loan of $2,000,000 to the Richmond ft Danville railroad company, in order- to Increase her railroad faculties. The citizens of Medina county. Texas, have hunted down and lodged in jail thirtynine fence cutters. A detachment of ranges* is stationed at Castrovllle. There wm a rapid advance in Lackawanna to-day and the shorts on the New Tosk stock exchange are frightened over reperta of “squeezes” ta several stocks. The first annual report of the civil servtoa commission has been transmitted to cengrrss. D makes a pamphlet of slxty-sevea pages, and says the law is a suecess. The aggregate appropriation recommended by the bill proposed by the committee for toe postoffice department ta $45,901,$0$, The estimates for 1885 were $50,062,180. Rodney D. Wells hM been appointed postmaster at St. Louis. He is a wholesale china merchant, and his appointment is regarded as a victory for the Filley faction of the republican party. Representative Matson says his biU to increase tbe pension of soldiers'‘wldoir* and dependents from $8 to f Uiper month WlM augment the receipts of 194,833 persons, ant cost $5,067,984 per annum. President Arthur says every employe • the government will be protected in the exercise of the widest political liberty In assisting to secure the nomination of the man he prefers for the presidency. Rev. Mr. Spurlock, of Generes, IB., hM been suspended from the miniatrvof toe ML E. church lor falsehood, immorality and uadue intimacy with Mrs. George, until recently a teacher in the Sunday schooL Thomas Crittenden, son of «x-Vaft*d States Marshal Crittenden, and grandson <d John J. Crittenden, the noted Kentucky statesman, wm yesterday sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary for .killing a negrp hoy, Rose Mosby, at Anchorage, Ky. The expert appointed by the board Of traptees of the Chicago suburban town of Lake, bas just completed the examination of the corporation accounts of Edward Byrne, town clerk, and J. V. Byrne, ex-water collector. The latter la short $10,648 and toe former
$8,400.
The Iowa house of representatives hu ordered engrossed the senate prohiblttaffi bill by a vote of 51 to 48. S. W. Weaver, g disabled member, was taken to the darn desk in a reclining chair ind wrapped ia a buffalo overcoat, in order to record hia r*to
on the biU.
In Robeson county. N. C., John Traf chargtd that Harvey McNlel had refused to
permit him to p*M the night ta Ua McNir ' “
htneot, would give them control. This is thought to be a very small price, but it is believed Mrs Hasting* ts considering it favorably. There will be a meeting of tbe stockhelders about the middle of March. •lOP.POO Won't Change Him. Boston, Mam., March 1.—Rev. Frank Barnum, now a member of the society of Jesue. and a scholastic at Boston college, has forfeited $100,000 on account of his religion. His uncle was the proprietor of Barnum’s hotel tn Baltimore He left him property to tbe extent of $100,000 on condition that he would not take orders ia the Catholic church. The Jesuit scholastic hM traveled a great deal, and is said to be a very able scholar. Mexican Murders. Chicago, February 30.—The Daily News, Mat moms, Mexico special says, * r Rosalea, the murderer of Lawyer Balado, wm executed yeeterday at the city of Mexico^ At Inerida yesterday, Isaac Morton, a hack man,^du rdt-red Signors Man gam II la in bU back, for repelling his advances. In the same place Tobaln Hernandez was murdered by his wife and bar paramour and hia body thrown into toe river. _ A Big Bis* tn the Lower Mississippi. Hklena, Ark., March L—The great volume of water that has been pouring out of the Ohio river into the Bt. Francis bettam above this city,bas reached here. CoL James B. Mills, toe United States Signal Service reporter, and conceded to he the first river authority on the Mississippi, states that the river will be considerably higher here than ever before known. Much suffering and destruction is apprehended. BwMeentod by Hydrogen. Naw Bedford, Mas*., March 1.—Robert Smith and wife were found dead this morning, anffoeetod by coal gaa.
ta his bed.
cNiel resented' tbe charge'bf Inhoepitalttff by hitting Troy over the head with a sirtiis^ hilling him. Troy cut McNW, la tht tMnf,
so that he will die.
Nimmo, chief of the bureau of statistics, says tbe statements made at Ottawa yesterday, by John Lowe, secretary of to* department of Agriculture of Oaffiffifia, ta regard to the statistics of Canadian Immigration tat* United States, published by the bureau, are
utterly false and scandalous.
A general strike of river coal nifneis Is regarded m toe probable outcome of toe existing trouble* la th* third peol *f toe Pittsburg district Th* operator* of the toe other pools want toe mta«* to toad the third poof bargee, tori Um lattJ* have refused. If the operators insist the men wtt
quit work.'
The ultimatum ef to# faculty of HaaStou college, Clinton, If. T., th*t the seniors shall return unconditionally, wm rejected a$ a meeting ef the da**, thirty-eight being present/The senior class has left toe osP lege with only one exception. A scholar from Bulgaria was forced to accept toe herd terms be could get. Thirty-one of the betaera are sustained ta their course by parental advice. . , „ .,
Tbe Italian cabinet hM resigned. _ Tbe ports bas appointed EMM Ariu, e Tu-k, governor of Crete. The Christian* *ce * jUS. Information hM been reesfrad from) Rastala that the garrison oMd** sortie on the 12th, and totally deftated»s rebel*. The Loudon police bite arrested tore* xsx^'tss&'iApsst Martin, Turner ft <*»- merchant* at Glasgow, «pg*fni in tbe East India trade, have failed. ^isbWUes eetiaSed between £40M» »nd £800,000. • A gardener named Ckava wm dismissed from a convent at Servaiae, near Marseilles, for laziness. He shot and killed toe lady superior and one of toe nuna and wm toon killed by the gen d’ arme*. Front the tenor el tbe German pres* it seemt that Bismarck refused to forward toe Lasker resolutions to th* Bekhstag because bets offended at Mtaietar Sergeant, but thz cause of Us offending doe* not appear. Sexton, member of paritament for Bligo, publishes letters from fonaar O;