Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1884 — Page 1

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INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 27,1884.

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batom4« utooAuuimvt

Tv ^^Mn'rruy^^A 01 '^ \V ^fiu'ftjSpyfufndSlnV

for PL Mrm.

WkM tot ouoloo pototoe*. ’on* It. t<u

'wa^aanafasr^a.

io*.»bAt

<, 'ikJ AhTlci>—n*a>—u«r. wro toeooa to no otiwr TT homo !■ U» elqr. Hni»o»» Co. M

¥3>^Q rl lor kiuliM work; «uoU «■**«< * Hp« Bootr, X98QWH M«rt«l— >t t_ -• foi

W^,,^ a of

toaar Herman lor

i* 10 **'

V W-Tu^LirfriffMH[] ><:1I, ‘T* * ‘‘/i

’ AN l*l>-br_

^AlNTltU-Hlrl

b» m*. ton*

» » eoa-paiMi • wi ioua^> nnalam % • *rl lo to eeotitu onmeworf; (ood

; S» Worth tlllnol*

» •*» Ml* • orww wr* iiiiiiv/io vo* l

▼ w rumw ana Ptioa •t-ortt, 000 hi ▼a cotuct. tm

M<TIU>-<Loo* ta prirati iimtif . no WMhinr Wfr« K; in ly »* M Worth lMI>*»r> «t.

yy nyrt tr; i iy m n

AUlklf—Bow Or n in pnrnt* fMiiiy. u>raM r»»TV iom !••: nppir -J> Cobarn »t_ Iminedllhly.tn nf

\\/ AKTKO-Situation oy il*r-o !>•< to WO K yy in b boon- an< >tto»6 *<>’*■*; S Draft* ft. t

wAwna

Y^ T AJfTXI>—Otrl U 174 ]

A «om girl at 1* i ffonn Oeh rar a rC

FOB BALiB.

payimutgitfit

Hwibweiilao—Biratt; MHonk m. *i»

TiSSSmE

feSaagg- 1

f. »r

f OBbAtlt-Hoalbo.d HBCTI yrt* of t^«cdy.

puh ^hLk-^A^^.o^lnry tnbl—. far toxin, egyi

*•

noUm. Innaln

Mil a lot of tan) Uerom ca-O; WHSS^ff ■-—

H 8 R«5rjeS«reW

T¥ Mat: 3M W«t WaUlnctoni W^'iLfeairSrt

JTew Home and Hmw*. rUta beiapraHj fro®

1 law or. raw obaai m. nbt

W A iSJ , w yia5.sria.a^' W aiS^tessvwrsis::

POfa 4iU-OiNti by the tbON—4. boooie~N r HHoeboop. BoUtoo *Oo. ■ I r\)K SAL*-A mw Wood mwIhc suentoo, J eooh. AwHyot Wewt oBol T?OH ghLft- rprlgtit and eouter tbowcoM

for |10

tr ■

AbTkb^griy^oyjn. t—<atyto»c»o4r*j^

prigtit uo eouter tbowcMen, tnolrat a Nortb IlllnoUKnot. i Ub_

parlor good*. BtUMO

j: log, m Nortb minom 1^6ti SALk—Cooiee potST J Pelt, fh Nrrtb AtobMBO

WOfS* BMK OOB# WMl lOOOfliWMWiflBfln ZI9

XfJ AS IID—flood dairy ono; matt t>e won mom*

yy in<>* or no go. Wook. Dyo, (lock yard*.

u o w.ih, *1

W^agSs^S^Ss^S WibtogtN »t. TK7 A.hYntJ—Far liht no—rtaarf r. » or 4 roott* yy b. north or nortkeoM port of city. Addm BrB'orjTowy oaeo. t XlfAirl KD—bmcil bouM or port of boote. fnrnUt • yy ed for h. naekoapiag, to nortb port of city ac .

oe*. Wc per btubd; vaa

. . rtraec _ u * UOH anJUkr-M oortl* Moy« wood, mill wood, llii; ■T hi lory, >1 ». Telephone. 5^7. tat TX)h 9AlJt-<u cortli gooff wood, i mile* from f city. O. C. Bhortrldge, W Homo oya. bt I/Oh 8AUi—I'lenty of dry kindling, at Btmum'* I wood a DO 'pal yard*. Telephone No. »«. Oat ’t’OK BALA-w b»t do you wnM? well, oome ana J loo cob get it on payrnenu, of Bolitott 4 Co. at pOK BALK—farior lounge*. V under ^nce.

^y > ea for^ 1 n»r keep lag, to nortb port Of rt; AblitO-AaBDrurnaoro room In prlram fa nVrjl|, »or|h partof, city; reference ezebnaced.

yT7 ABTia>- Call Old m e our rp lagttylet of ea' r >

yy r err; weekly and moot try paysn nt*. Born A

foil BALB—Beantlful lot In Crown HllL cheap JT A pply to Ale*. Metiger, Odd Fellow* hall to oal h B.ALE—A number of dealrable protejrtiea, ^jjenp^eb^ZMd^roctn^^n^^rnonie

block.

Co. r, Ba»v Washington »t.

W s SS^£S?»W^Sr. , 5S! roll 1C Wortk mittolppi »t. u ot %!,'Ah'i Ki>—con atiu >^eoar uew ii..- of mautol y V ai d i Hr gin e*: weekly and non'hi/ payment*. B ra4 Co . PTBat W» hlngtoa »t

w^fcvsiayin'^ss.'iLir'ia'sffJ! »t-tEd*rd work»: tTNo th Delaware x. t* tt Xij AATkLu—To rent a cottage noose wun fron'. tt yard, T to t room . * Ithlo S rqnare* oftbeClrele;

■pOh BALK—An elennt »u ck oDioaMSh >M jooJK io«» wt>Mprop M w. n 1 ^ IBtn L! fOH BAX.4—Crocery »tore, norm part of city; *pr ply to William Kotbe. with ScHnnll * Brag. *)0 Booth Meridian gtrcei. ta r? fOh BaLR—Baloon, near onion depo', fitted up In r line Myle, no bet ter In the city. Hamlin 4 0o.„ II North Delaware «trem. tn h LXili 8ALB—At 1)1 N I’enn. »t, o«l aet* cook itove a with 40 pieces, carpet*, queensware, 1 wardrobe, efflee desk, easy chairr, etc. tn o! IrOK SA1 E —Cheap, a Ne. 1 Richmond range, a No. r g word-cook; aiso, a nice front room for rear, S77 Nonh New Jrriey street. tl tt- b.y

worn man

jpuB^KEHT—Ha ■ ctHsr.

tfoh Kkwi—KMsaat bmeiueai *t Norte ifllnM* at! r tn o!

L oft Rust 1 wcei frame brnne; 1 room*. Si r tn abetb *6. tt tt

'CkikbkNT—FBMefemee.ardMkraam. tofform H Dehvrsre n.

T/OR BKHT—A pm*Mt rruB! room, sms—s us JC Nonb ritnoi* ti t

YTOR RENT—FnraMMd room*, latge ot amalL 14 J! ItoaMceiMett. ava. Ukt

t/OK HnaT-mvnea ses entomen— reSSE r MR We« Market et. tea

COR KENl-Nioeij fnranbed room*. iaqmiraTt J? 18 Norb IHtDoieat. Htt

Y/OrIbXht—66et hops* enuer tana reattag. hr ealL T lae ee Ralston * Co. »*

F^fes-aswr* - ” *•

T/OR REKT-Hooae of 1U rvuii^; complete repair. F m West New York at. u of

Volt KlU l—iomlaned room*, for zeauemmo. Ml JT North Fean«vlTBDta»L U ot

T/OKHKHT—Fur&lalMd front par or, lor 1 or * fenf flamsE is* went onto n.

Y/Oh KENT—Fnrnlabou trout room: references re X qaired. TO Era ttlrhlrsa et. U it

'X'Ol* BENT—€ott**»; 4 room*, with nil conveme.* X cos. Inoolre «ll Indiana *ve. tl tt

T/OR RENT—Nicely furnlaiied front room, lor sea £ ttewen. US North Ullnot* tt. •

Y/OH RENT—Furnished front room, for 1 or 3 senF Werner. 71 Knit New York et. tt *

P<I>K ukSiT—Fumlrtied room; «J»o. megaat furX nlabcd parlor. 8S West Ohio«. t

1/OK RENT—Suite of unfurnUbed room*, wits X board. Tts No th Tennessee it. th nt

Li'OH RK1«T—Hocbc; « rooms: good repair: ceatr*!; JC $18. Inquire 1P0 North Illinois st. t

COR KENT—Fane 9 room*, tollable for light bouse. X keeping. 1M Couth New Jersey it. ttot

F/6KRENT-Furnished wd unfurnished room*. Ir. X quire S0V6 East Market tt.. room 1L tt t!

T/OKHENT—Nicely farmanea front room, saltabi* X for gentlemen. S<5 Nortb Illinois st. t

COR RENT—Fumlsned and unrarntshed rooms. X Inquire inti West Market st. room! tit:

COH RENT—Rirsutniiy turnished front room, for X honnekeeplng. 1~S we»t Michigan *t. f

yy yard, 7 to » room .«Ilhfag rqnarea of teqnbe at robm e»ld aen'iccl oahdlnc.

1b quire at WS

;(emt>u»ot>r we do au cmdi ot no and i> roofing, repairing a specialty: call and agna. Bntaell A Hedaker, B W. Wash. ona

beCIrcie;

«1 tt

y VANtZD-By m.B an

yT larnlahed n iqnares of flm

Addreta I nmherma *, N-wa offlee

aaon wife, mite of p r;i«nt nnLa.wlih or wit hoot board. In* d Ml.slraippl »t».; re’crence. ” tut

to accimpluh any ondcrtaklnj In boameaa or lore H * ' affair , '•ring* back abernt 1 iverr, a id glvea Informs. J ,, Uoa atK »' loat or atolcn goods t _ V* —

in South New Jersey street

W'srjfeSr^wR-.^ara •WWM!®

lUTmt^monuy to loan to aed

If—Practical lacl a to »en work oa Pain,* irg aed fe l>e«nm; »7 No th rv la ware it t* W/ as inor- Uocuwau tor t (urniauoo r-om-. prly* yatc famllr, with or wubont Board; Ul R. 1 ean, ■ lit I . XXJ ARVBU-HU hit price paid for second-hand •> *v fvaltura, BoaelyA Wnarne.d, it M. luaoi*. Hot [ ABTklr—All clnda of niooar go^aa to repair yy kUlarriPN'irnbbcrandaiiN More Bm Htyn

crerce.

- Regllaamu and bn wife want employC. Wilson, II North New Jersey at.; ref.

tao 11/ AIT lie—To pay cash for AJ.UUU eorda of linn yy wood, etc. AddfCM Hauton, Francu 4 Co., Ill Blake W. nag W AkVBu-Two ktna Whohaye wo»etl un yes a J^^to c^mpleulaaralngUMuadeat 314 North «Af AfcTbU—C*U and aee oar |3 .ill ttoya sod ladip T* coBllBM. Joh oaten 4 Bcn.et', n Kaat Waahlngtoo pt t'r tr,«,tn "14/ AhTBl>—ym to bee onr gea-a ■urmwlyle *v bu d*ew(d ihoea Boston SboaCj, 37 lust Waahlngtoo «r. Hlo f4/4NTkt>-7oa toaewonrlLy'li d button shoe, W *M imrywnere at |L Baton Bbot Co, »I

XjLf 4ki’fF<6—A bn»»r for one or i yy eaara >econd-hand, bat la

Went Washington at.

two ten fojt aoowprime order, at'

arc., alter ueing moaent tor aouic unit-; teua me nd present, and brings back about friends, and i speedy marriages and gives you luck In nuslnaltera. Price, ladles. aOc: gents, tl. tt tt li/ AATKl>—At tne H'me Mu.etuu, 14 Nor. i fdanyy sylrantast.. tacniy hindactrn l*uH«, to com pete for a prize of J O' tn gold In a beauty contest. Apply at toe ooxoffice at Museum until Friday evenme, Ms; ch 28: none but reapocmble ladles need apply.

t» o

ttOttHJLo At*u yfutnoumo, JtOR8ALK-j-Haro box buggy, $3.'.; 1 carriage, $10 wANlkD—iUO to-fccs to tl pt Wood's stable, 71 Yl Circle street. ■pOK BALA—Uood delivery wagon, cau at S5 X North Pennsylvania sc. net V'OTICE—IXoraes clipped by machine. Wood*! jy stable, 2S Circle stree', nl a lyoh TttAUA—Buggy or carriage for a good horse, X at S'f-l hast Waamngton street. tnot fOR SALK—line family carriage, almost new; also f 1 fdano; at 282 North Illinois street, tn o t tJOB TKADK—Heavy draft horse for good brood A mare, prefer one In fosl 13o K. 8t. Clair st. u t t'OR BALK—A good sprl'g wagon and good famtiy a carriage, cheap 261 North Mississippi sL tl ot I/0R 8A1.E—A fine new delivery wagon, teady for X lettering, at 213 East Marker strceL J. J. Kr*. mer. tl z li»OR SALE—Lady Wills, phaeton and harness, toX gether or separate. Call or address 329 Park avenue. ta 11 POK BAJ.K-Second-hand jagger wagon, neany X new. very cheap. Jacob Kramer, 2.3 East Market street. tn a ?

Tjj AliTEt)—Ll, yy of double good. Address

W. Long.

Ight two-borse close carriage, 1 set and 1 set of ting e harness, must be or call at 16 West Ohio street^ city.

, at 46

tat

147 ANTED—Pao..le to store iurniturc, counter*. YY or any kind of goods at Baason A Co.’*, IS*

Bast WarHagton at.

wagi ns i

J. J Kramer. tl z l T) £AD THIS—Kor the nen two weeica we wui sou XV our fine carnages, phaetons, box bugles, and one-man wagon* for lei money than any flrat-clasa

, err; ;— factory tn the United State*. w 0 bave, also, 46 sec 1X7 ANTKB—Peoyle to attend ta* carpet ball sc- ood-hand narrlagc* of *11 klnda w« will sell at your owi JY ^nlsljCj nerro a evenkg at True Prl and ledge price. Bobbin* A Oarrard. M East Georgia at. nla

\X7 ANTKD-A man and wife wnhoic cbiidren, to YY tsko pan oi bouse and board man, wife and cbtHillt Cdiegeay*. tno

TX/ANTBlo—A partr lo taae unr hilf 1 uteres: la YY *7J oo^onle^of^ee* In tali city; U pays. Ad-

IM B, Hews office. ^ " " it §t lk7AlllKU-&ead advcrtlaemaut elaewkora - of ” Chair Mfg. Co.; buy furniture where It It

-profit. ' nnx

|?Ob SALft—Carriages, new and old; repairing X promptly done, and low prices. We bare a large slock of carriages, phaetons, keUoggs. surrayt, box and open bugglta; we are going to dose out tbe ea tire lot at very low ptlcca, come early and get a bar gain. A. A. Heifer A Sons., 26 and 28 South Tennca ee atreet un x-a.tu,tb

™ SB* fol

Nd sake one proflt

i>—La"las’ ana <

.It 45 up V , Iron block

U7 AJITKU—Lanea’ ana enndre’s ler.eys U iilsok ■w, ^w.aad colors, ft 46 ap Wm. Laurie A Co, I West

[t^Washington

‘ XX] ANTKIi—Z.UOU cords an woou. lor wuicn we wm \47 ANtKit—Ladles oraeaccov n wit* |iau iolnIf YY vest, ran make 6*00 to»50U per month. Address at Nee, B ,L w. News office. — t X47 ANfKIT—two n’ca uafurnlsbed room* with . YY board hi quiet fatally. Address wiihprlM, »o. 14, fie- Utel n-wa roetr, city, t_ TIT’ANTED—The rnulle to nal' and««e onr b.uy yy Miawlo; week y and monibty payments. Born Ab Co .ffi East WadMngtoa at iJD ANtRD-One or two ladl su*ig tgooUbjarH, s YY with tome contorts, with widow; ao outer f boardera. m R a, Newsoffloe 4 ■ CXT ANTED—Tuy>»yert so save *> per cent, up gesYY ting utatr vaalca and links cleaned by Naw York frdorleae Oo., 187 Ind. ave.; telephone. aa-t,BL*

(aaoune and oeadht tuika; beat la the viloox. tn x

la ihe offlfte of a wbole-

logs, the highest market price

hackberry

own handwriting to c , aadthblcffy PdellWi

, fiffii, walnut, Ua, oodeawsra works.

(w>a ta

athlTif)—To dneooat any b'>uso la the ouy M

ANTkl>—To trade

1X7 AllTKD—Man wlto amail family to occupy YY tOMd oa fans, rest free: teat to be fair earpeater ard farm bard, biHrea* Farmer. News oneat^a ia7 K verybody who boms fur nit ore, car.

JSrtSrffZiu&Zk

xTD ANTED—A^tailoroi* who tboroogalr underYY ataada vest making, to won by the week: good wage* toibe rightearts;aeplv «22 W. Mlasls-lpof.tat fl/ aUTIIs—To aau nw aad seouud-<Mtna formIn o-tbAd Vn/ aNTK1>—Pmuuoa as bookkeeper or assistant, — YY or at almost any kind ot cien-al work; long AxptsriiBON ana beet of references. Jcht Vaw^^lSj 41/ aJ^HB^To lavest In aa eem Uned buln-sr,

-aSST'

44/ ant 1 Kb-the pabllc to kaow th a sV H. WhV.

M vu BALE—In order to make room for onr spring X work, we will sell all our ready-made work or carriage*, phaetons, buggies, consisting of both new and second-hand, very cheap. We nave alao secondhand open delivery wagons; also, one platform •Pving truck. Bchwelkle 4 Hrange, Ha 616 Bast Washington strew. n» MlflCffiL^A-NhlOUa. T>A!NT1KU, paper hanging, calsomlning and tlatX lag; by K* PP A Bryan, 127 West Sixth *L t l)AKN UM AHEAD—Selling wood, coal and kindXJ llng--476 East Michigan and 182 East Market sta Telephone No. 686. ns z ffH) LEASE—For a ong term of years, t/ acres land X on Arsenal avenue, extendi, g from Ohio street to the Arsenal. Jonah Locke,at neteber's hank, th x «7vjEKN 1'ROTKCTOR.”- Unprecedented InW docementa offered lady agon's for this new rubber andergannent for ladles. Address, with atamp. Ladles’ Undergarment Co.. I South May street. Clilcapo. m o tat 1/UAL g'OBCB cfjwR—For the treatment acd" Y cure of dlaeaaes W. A Bradshaw baa fitted up elegant rooms at 13X North Pennsylvania. His treatment consists of too “laying on of bands.” thereby Impa-tlng a mysterious vital force, which baa provtd effective In affording relief to the afflicted. He treat* for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, epilepsy. heart troubles, dyspepsia, affections of the b'-ad and throat, cataracts and deafness. Insomnia, lorn biro, tnmora, and all nervous and spinal troubles. No mrrd'ctm- need. b s

LOST.

‘WAeVNW'W%%\%VNVVX\VWVNa%VN%-V%%VA T O0T-7!* B*me

Jlj nu s L^I—

Y OBT—flme. by not having jour horses clipped at 1J Wood’s stable 25 Circle street, T 081—a femal i Maltese cat, with white sp ,t un JU der chin, scar on bind eg. Return to 43 West North street and get reward. ta t T 641—Prom 3u to 75c on each pair o'shoo* you JU bny by not examining goods at the Boa ton Sloe Co., 37 E. Washington aireet Qo X OBT—On Monday, March 17. library book, "j ’ K., Ls voL l.” If the finder will return It to 215 Bright street be wm receive a reward of $l.

T OfitU nca

to 130 N.

T OBT—A leather whet 1 cover, or protection for

L. dresaea, betwet n Bingham’s f

Dickson**

return

founia

pCbDND-^Best^place K> bny^wall paper, a^5T C. 'C'OUSD-JJYhe fin< st patternf* and Hwest prlces ln X wall papvr, 64 North Illlnola strett. a it |?0UND-The beat general line of household gpod~, X^ weekl^smd^aonihly payments. Born 4 Co,, 17

arhtagtoa ■ 'BD-Maaa

Born A Co..

Xj* F D—TToubla saved by having roar horses Jrcjh > ^|dbjym^Americanclipping machine.Wood's P'OCHD-LaXas'Tnd thiMrvn’i isreeys in b'ack

Mem Mft Of 4MM with owa«-- ou wit. hom sad »•«(» preferred; cah at 76* kaat Washington rt^om 5. f VV ARTEIT—Tv. adopt a eaor by a re.poeitble per YY ree I bbh be wiiung to pav .omethlag down oa i-WsgJfc^rs'fJSJy.-.fssLsS-i ’

J^iOlIND—Tneada:

1® *

gin la ave., nesuF. Alabama ar.

y evmlug, pockvfbook < r Washington street. Usme

W. W. Campbell.

gasgSEra liaa^-ig- a-y y

foe amxsa on tbadb, B B 'PCK BALE OB TKADB—BmaU drug storeT in X quire 114 Hmoa street. tao:-H»,th,»

114 Hu» oc street.

tlAlfi bK TRADEJ

Jt—No. 1 Remington aewig machine, nearly new. Ml N Tenny-e at tl tt

DK—Property on Nor eraev. North West. Eat

81 ttr-

M^MMMHM^mew, rere

IXOlt kALM OKTRADlt-Ropen^o^fortnM^ | X rldlan. Nortb New Jersey, North West, East Lou| ■j^reand Coburn streets. J. D. Carmichael,■■■

Irecv.

^V)li SALtE

tofeowrt boose.

riTBP^i

. ftmi pissreS wott°M a ea-*.tattu

-^—^jjB^TllADB—Nearly everything [ yoo at trader's headquarters- Hamlin A* (iof 36 North

FOR SALK OR LEASE. pOR RALE OB LBASB—Cb

•tonga, near ad

XI'OR BALE OB LBASE-Cbeap, my coal yard, oa X Virginia ave. Maryland aad Ala. ats^ all connected, snttahle for business requiring Mrgeplace or heavy storage, near ad the freight yards. For aale-Offlce furniture, fire-proof safe, 4-tona scale, fith-poaod* scale, baggy, spring wagon, four carts, harness for two bones, etc. Also some cement sewer-pipe, flue-

‘ lek and fire clay. Inquire 99

m. and 2 to 5 p m D B. MoDowotTGH.

pipe aed crocks, fire brick Virginia ava, • toUa.

FOB BALE OB BENT. ITOB KALB OB KENT.—A KM MN Knabc plana T A»s>v at 434 East Bt. Clair at- >t« nn+

STOLEN.

■—r— bon

CVlh BALK—Orocery, invoice about 45U0, net X complete. In goad location and cheap rent. ta t .lobnton A Paiteraon.84 N. Pelawan I, OH BALE—Coltafce ol 6 rooms on College ave;, X tl AO. Hamllu A Co., tn o 86 North Delaware stree

jCK)R RALk—Farms, vacant low aad dwelling propX erty (or Indiana Sinking comoany claims.

Metxger, Odd Fellows ball.

un i Alex Metzger, 'jga reuows naii. I/O'-i BALE—Onr nock 0 f no I-ms. tovs. etc , durX Ing Ihe next five days, fixtures for sale goods will be dosed out In Job lots, or tn hulk. Wheeler, 63 Nc rtb Illinois fl eet. ts h l/OK BALK—A veil selected stock of gre :erle*. flxr lures, hon e and wagon, very cheap: cao be removed, more rci ted low. Address Chaa. W<.rbe, No. 19» East Washington street, tn ot X?OR SALK—Can>etf, cheap, parties having leased X the house, all' offer at i rlvate sale the en.lre carp, ting ol realdence «re North Tennessee tt,, body and tapestry brusselsaad thne. .ly. till |/OR SALE—in our new room run of parler goods, X everything at a reduced jobber's prices, to our customers, on easy terms. Ralston A Co., n» 4.3, Zn. 27f,an and'688 East Washington atreet restai a lar Ham 36 North Delaware street, 1/OR BALE—12-room modern boose, slate roof, X large lot, right down-town, and can he had at a great sacrifice, 9f,7U>. Hamlin 4 Co., tn n 86 North Delaware street.

P

tore, . nd a good root Hamlin A Co.,

i Delaware street. Y/OHbALK—Very nicely furnished room, suitable X for physician's oltlce and sleeping sptriment combined or for a single gen'b man’s prlvat- room, within one square of Bates house. Dr. DeQuuie-’, News office. tax 1/OR BALE—Hou'e,northeast, 8 rooms, cellar,well, X cistern, etc., lot «Oxl77>, cheap, at ♦?,UUP. Inanlie at 107 Bellcfontalne street. if tt 1/OK BALE—N o. 206 Daugherty street, 5 rooms; zreat X bargain, *1,3.0; No. 484 North East street, lot 66x

164, 8 rocmr; great bargain, *8,.W.

Those are wonderful bargain-.

1 C. W Ooi such, 15 Virginia ave. L OK BALE—Four two-story brick bouses of 6or 7 X room* each, on Darli street, renting for $12 a month each, ran beaold either separately or together; price, |i,3U0for each house. Albert Baker, tuz 28 Bouth Pennsylvania atreet. Y/OR feALK—A desirable lot of 744 acre* ground. X with frame house of 6 rooms, outhouses, stable, all fenced, smooth land, adjacent to Southport, would make an excellent garden farm; price. |1,6UU. Jacob T.Wrlgbt, U'H Nortb Pennsylvania street, to n

l/OB BaLE-Lsw books: X 47 Indiana Reports, new.

8 B'ackford Kepcrts, 73 Text books, new.

books, net

Address John L Todd A Co.,

Ington street.

ohn L Ti

ta z 2416 East WasMi

■J/OR SaUc— Lot on Be

near Bevt ntii, $eU', on easy terms, and other bargains In lots on all i be pi Inclpal streets, north and northeast, John s. Spann A Co., 11 Bates block. tl oa |/OK BALK—Oalug lo ban hea'.to, we uesl-e to si ll X our itock of mil Inery goods, a nice e'ean stock 11,200 or fii.SOO, stand e.tabllsbed fif-

lon; will sell aa an entirety, or In tracts, or lota to suit par'baser. This property mast be told to pay debts, and great bargains can be had. W. E. Mick X Co.,

room for larger power, oouer |ihtogether, one New York

nsec*, between Bingham's lawelry store and T/o M’s open bouse. Finder will be rewarded by r ilng to J. W. Bsosrnlnr 8^ W. St Cialr.

agents, 68 East Market street, YTok SALE—To make room

X and engine, separately or t Safety Steam company 16-horse pow

86x12 feet two-fiue boiler, one No. 4 , one No. 1 Sinker A Davis hot water pnmp with trimmings and connections, all in perfect order. Can oe

seen running at our laboratory until April 1st

Ob i Ell Lilly 4 Co. 4/OB SALE—Morrison’s Engilsb Pllu of the Briunh X College of Health, London, England, the- best general family medicine tn use, for dyspepsia. Indigestion and all stomach, liver and ktdn«y troubles, caret gravel and all malarial poisons. Bold by Messrs. Browning A Sloan, tent by mall on receipt of price, $1 per set of over 1(1) pills. O. W. Parker, Agent, (m)uo uo? 2CS Weat Ohio st.. Indianapolis. Ind. 1/OK BALE—By W. K. Mick A Co., 68 East Market

X street:

Nice cottage, 6 rooms, Payette street tl,3i 0 T*o cotiag's on Spann ave., 5 rooms eacn.each. 9 JU Cottage on Spann ave., 7 rooms l,3C0 Vi ant lot. North Delaware 9»i 45x2i7 feet, on Central ave.. 1 ,ooo We have aome elegant bstrgalni In realdence and

business properties.

We also bave a choice Woods organ for sale, at a great bargair; n un te sold to pay a debt; will toll for half price. tl o

K BALE-

688 Ash street, 8 rooms, eta

801 Ash street, 9 rooms, etc. 88 Agnes street, 3 rooms, etc. 140 North Alabama street, 10 r 2.4 Buchanan street, 4 rooms. 8 Greenwood street, 7 rooms, etc. 15 Tacdes street, 6 rooms, etc. 34 Yandes street. 5 rooms, etc. 8 Lexington ave., 9 rooms, eta

10 rooms, eta

235 Yacdes street, 6 rooms, e'fl 34 Yandes street, 5 rooms, etc. 8 Lexington ave., 9 rooms, ell 116 Laurel atreet, 9 rooms, eta ■ 11 Cedar street, 6 rooms.

A few choice lot* in Brtghtwood. cheap, small payment*, Jo*. A. Moore, ula 84 Kaat Market street. \s'OK SaUl—-Weil unproved Uenricks county farm, -* VTM meres, one mile from rmllromd sutlon; splen-

did bargain, »4 ft*.

401-acre stock ud grain farm. In Morgan county. me mile from railroad station, 100 acres bottom

1U acres la Greene county, 9 miles of Worthington, splendid land, $*,0U), la web improved. 170 acres. 3 mile* of Vlnrennes. no better farm In

the state, fine impure runts. |i(<2,00.

U0acres extra bottom laud, near Marco, 98,000. 200acres, near Lafayette, splendid sob, fruit, Um-

ber and Improvement*, Ko.onp.

46 acre*, close to stock yards, brick bouse, firat-claai

lard, ard can be bought at a bargain.

Many otbt r farms and several of the best tn Marlon count*; exchance* will be entertained oa many of

hem for cl» —

location, owner hit too much other business; might

exchange.

Bargains m redden c«8:

Collage boost on Lincoln ave., lot 44x190, •1,790; no

better bargain in the city.

4 cottage* near I., D. A 8. railway ahops; splendid

Investment, 9\*<'-

Cottage b<>a«e on North M Itabelppi etreer, large lot,

fine Older, <2,20; dirt eneap. Lot oa Fletcher ave., weat ot LU

|9W.

Lot an Hoyt ave., 9900. Lot cn Lexington ave., IVT.

LoCcn Pro* peel street. 4' xl*7, MTP.

Lot os Olive street, high aad nice, non-resident;

want an offer.

*7 loot front oa North Pennsylvania street, 959; no

better bargain in f e city.

lotVheaa’HtMO 11 Bro,ldw * !r ’ • a * 58 ^ foot; 1 P lea<i ^

toarey, ca Nortb IlUnoD street. 91.469.

»leet eowm aad east reonLoa Marldlaa street,

magattotat lot and a Km bargala.

feet front byw,on Hortt Mladselppl street, H.6.0, cheap at 92,29", taken oa foreclosure.

Bpteacld bargaias la reetdeaoe property,

sales for the put twenty oaya ar* gro >i po«i — Irersof tk

Llndea street, for

aad my tire that

appreciated by the borers of this city. “rS'flasa.Y’csa.ssr

Spade*.

j/OU SALE—Wood ami coal ^ard and^feed^siin'', Jnaey and Fort Wsyoc ave. ^ tl *1 LOR SALK—For $M>, Rccry of IndUnaoolls. by X B. Sulgrove; alao, aew dry directory, at b»tf p.-lco, 97 Baal Mar} land street. ! I/tJR BALK-Vacant lots at |35J to •1,'XX), In John. X ton’s heirs'addition, J K. Ujutb, tn o! Baldwin block. Tf 7 ANTED—BomciLli t t j yt nr tdVii t*<e: patronv v lz<- 8. Euds'-r, 14 Masaacbusetti ave., tbn most

a^paifejsyia;

t]L Ai»TKl>—Mra K. I.lvlng»t>r, 2i West obiort, n s 90 East Ma-ket street. tjU'Sp’sar^ p o r « e d^^n d /?iVo.:n o e;5 , o?^ °'

AOronON 84X*

r A MoCURDY. r

A u iS^. “A-^aWSTMiSS ^ aad 199 Reward street. Terms, naa third c

~ r partteokn f Hntr A McC

gpf street oae-taird c laK. batcCr*r>v. eoetfooeere.

for

tts B ^CCTlON saLk-

We shall offer for tala

M

public ancUon oa the Mere baa ta' Exchange, in thla eity. Saturday, March 23.1994, at 1:15 o’clock p. Ml, To the highest bidder. Wthout teaerve, for cash, for accoant of wnotn it may concern, fifty abaree Fret National bank, of Indlanapoll, Ind Stack shares fu» web. Doors of th* Merehaata’ Ktchaage will bo open to the public at the above hoar. H. B. MoKgHBsD 4 Col, Stock, bond sad note broken aad a' ctloneere, t - 71 w. Third street, rinctnnvl. f>.

8TRAYKD, CTRATED—Hair. Have your bone* clipped; P Wood’* stab e. 29 Circle street.

BOOMTY MBgnNOa KfASONIC—Called meeting of Oriental Lodge. Na IY1 900, tomorrow (Friday) evening, u7d0o’clock. Wo’k, third dtgree. Thomas L. Kvllxvam, W. M. jamm M. Bnsurwwij. Sea t TT 1 of f.—Excelsior Lodge, No. 25, K of P. Kegalar stated meeting to-morrow (Friday) evening, at 7:39 o’clock. Last meeting in the present quarter for payment of due*. A fail s'tendaace requested. RonxaT E. Smith, C. C. F. B. Stolth. K. of R. A S.

DIED.

1/OK RENT—Power and rooms for wood working X machinery. Addrea* U A, News office, nr a

LT <-> li Uh.M—2 nicely rumUnen rooms, with boat1. X. lf-2 North Mississippi at, cor. New York, tn n! 17oK KENT—3 Iniiu'some runilshed front roomr, X wli bboard. 131 X. nh Pennsylvania st. t 1/GR RENT—Beautiful front room, well fnrnlahed; X also, tmsll room. 266 North Alabama at. tn n: L’OH KENT—Furn:»hfd rooms, ktd an elegrn'. ucX fomliibed parlor 11.8 North Mlsalaslppl st tl tt I/OK KENT—Large, ccoice front rooms, with meal/; X ’oca'Ion tnitral. 274 North Alabama st. tax t?OIi RENt-1' s'rable location and large, pleaaant X rooms, furnished or not. 464 N. Penn, tt. ta st I/OK KENT—Desirable rooms, furnished or not with 1 or without board 277 North Delaware n'. tn n! 1/OK RENT-2|tnrniaderi oranfnrniahed front room;; X parlor with t rate. 267 North Tennetwee st. tt o? 1/OR KENT—U« Hoaorook at, 5 rooms. ' “ X st Charles (Hr. 61 North Linden st.

WOCBKR—John Woe bar. Sr, Wednesday morning. March 26, aged 53 yi are. 6 months and U days Funeral services will take place at 2 p. m., Friday, March 28, from residence, vf East Bt. Mary st. ts t! COST—Anthony Cost, Sr., at bis residence, 281 Fletcher avenue, at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, aged (> years. Funeral private. Friends wishing to new the remains can do so from 10.a. m. to 12 m. Friday. t SMITH—John B Smith, at his realdence, 871 North T r.ncasie strett, at the age of 56 year* and four

mom ha.

Funeral takes place at the above number Friday a?tsrnooa at 2 o’clock. Friends Invited. t SHAFER—Mrs. Mary C. Shafer, daughter of CoL B.

. Shaw, of Toledo, Ohio. March 26, 1984

Funeral services wll take place from the residence Ir. S. Cov, th's cliy. 19 South Alabama street at lock p. m .Friday. Friends and relatives are re-

ited so attend. t

C.

Tune

Mr.

2 o'c quesi

1/OR RENT-6 room* in resilience, 21 West Pratt >t A t Jesse D Carmichael. 81 Clrcte. 1/OK KENT—iLct room, 3d story, ‘ 1 3onth HUnrli X sr. inquire U Hamilton, IS K. Washington stt

COR KENT—F uruttlied room*, for gen;*, in new JT block at* Maas, ave Inquire 42 Mas*, ave. t* b!

(/OR KENT—Hy tlie tiln of April, nice sulto of nr. x tarnished rooms in Douglass block, 118 Nortb 111 nois at. f Y/oR REN7—iel-gai tly furnished room*. TsTgatt JT Ohio st. opposite Roosevelt bouse. Reference* eichanced. ^ tl tt

1/OK KENi’- (Jot *ge, 6si North Illlnolft st: gat. r cellar, well, cistern and stable; all In good order. Inquire 6;0. tn o

Y/oR KKNT—5 o pair* of men’* and boy’* inoe*. 11 r tl 25. Cull at Boston Saoe company, 37 East WasMngton st. tl o

COK KENT-Handsome*:>!terooms, famlsnert or r unfurnished; also, nicely furnished front room. ?4 West. Ohio tt tl z

IP OR krwt—Good bouse of 4 rooms, stab e, ew, on r South West st. C. M KUler *Co, 14 Virginia ave, Vance block. t

1/OR KENT—No. do not pay for furnished rooms; A. come and jut goods on easy terms, and save your money, of Ralston* Co. nz

I/OK KENT—Fnrnlshed parlors, single orenftu lr, X with use of p'ato: a so, large furnished front roc w. 99 North New Jersey st. tt tt

Y/OR RENT—nouAe. 6 rooms; in good order: cenX trally located. Inquire of James G. Douglass, cor. Meridian and Michigan su. th I

l/OK KENT—A heauilful suite •( rooms an North X Meridian st. for man and wife or .1 or 3 gentlemen. Address A B. News office. ts hf

LX)li KXKT—LandUUijr, you can n»t maKe money X f^er than to fanush thote empty rooms from our hoaM? on easy terms. Ha (ton A Co. m Y/oK KENT—Mccly furnished room. In private X family, sulta> le for gentleman; location central; references required. 159 North Illinois st tb s

Y/Ok RENT—Nlcly funnsned front room, with E board, in private family/for gentleman and wife; references exchanged. 184 West Vermont tt. tn of

COK KENT—Furnished front room, to man and X wife or 1 or 3 gentlemen

824 South Meridian st.

COK RENT—Elegant Suite large rooms, wun hath: X large, shaded lawr; board. If desired; North Mertdtsn st. For particulars, 131 Massachusetts avet

COK klfcNT—bytt. k. Bpddaa—HandsJtne storeX room, 338 Mataacnnsettt ave. Suite* of room* In the Wlndaor. Buslne** loft on South Meridian, vs

Y/OR KENT—Flanoa. new and second band, upright

X or square, from S3 to $5 per month ■ tt s Pearson’s Music Honse, 19 N. Pennsylvania

J/OR RENT—New and second band organs; $L50 to tt i* P Pearron’ > >f otic Honse, If N. Pennsylvania.

COR RENT—A few desirable house*, In good loca-

X Uon, at low rent.

tt s waiter K1 rera, agent. English’* Opera Honan.

CoR REN T—Elegant front rooms, unfurnished, and X one large back room, suitable for gentlemen or families desiring permanent rooms. Excellent table. IBS North Delaware st tt ?s

Y/OR KENT- 6r trade for city propertv, 5 acres of X land, with house and barn, on National road 3 mfleaesstof city; beautiful place tor country residence. Inquire 15 West Washington st. tt a

Y/OR RENT—Large, flnej residence, centrally loX catcd. wl’h modo'n troprovements and'conveniences. Apply to Aug K Pat) Ison, with Byram. Cornelius * Co. 101 and US Bomb Meridian st. in nt

COR KENT—First Boor of a 2 story brick building, a 397 South Illinois at, arranged for dwelling, al*j

salt able for business.

tl a Lorenz Schmidt. 39 South Delaware st.

COR RENT—457 and 459 English ave, 5 rooms 310. E 28 H1U st, couth of OUve it bridge. 8 rooms: $8.

C. W. Gorsuch, 15 Virginia are.

1/oK KENT—Tne elegantly ntted barber shop atX tsched to the new Hotel Kngiiah None but nrat-

clsss parties need apply.

Iz W. Rivera, agent. English Opera Honse.

1/OR RENT—Gar a en farm of 33 acres, u tight of X Indianapolis, near Insane asylum, with nice 6room bousetgood barn and orchard; possession given Immediately. Might trade thla farm for good city property, wm. H. Knullsh. tn*

Y/OK RENT-

X 2 nicely furnished rooms,

with or without board,

to well recommended parties.

Mrs. J. A. Hunt,

ts b! N e. cor. New Jersey and Ohio (tt.

Y/OR KEN 1-17 large and elegant room*, on 2nd and X Sd floor* (ball In center), in building No*. 190 »nd 193 South UllnoU st, n- xt to Union depot; some very suitable for doctor’* office*. Would prefer

renting to one party.

tn * Loren* Bchmldt. 39 South Delaware st

TO LOAM.

rpo^IXJAN—6UXWXJO, as. Coffin* Co,

L6AK—Mortgage loans, by Alex. Metxger.

J ne x

?p° LoAIi-^rauiOitt * per cent. W.TL'UlcX iox..

ffV) Loan—sioujou, at 6 per cent., in smail 1. amounts, by Alex. Metagnr. tn s TO LOAN—Moiey. from 6500 to 32,000. Allra A 1 Ha»seid, 2416 East Waahtngicn »t. t< o

rpo LOAH-SLUO) to J6JM0. Private fnnda on doA prat. eriffitbaAPotttriSMH. Penn. ft. ona

LOa«—SflouV on city or farms. Tbe very lowJ. eat rates. C. w, Goran ch. 19 Virginia ave. ol i

f|X> LOAN—Mines at low rates an all personal X nr opart*. .In*. Maver * Co.. Ill A mtnoU. tt *

f|x> LuaN—Money at the lowest rate of Interest. 1 J. w. Williams *Oo„ 6 and 4 Vinton block, uti

TKJ —Money on flrst mortgage to any eus x deslrabte. John Kidd. 30 and 18 Thorpe block, ta s

L6ai1—Money, In tarns of glOb, $H, $94 and X $9UP, on real estate. W. H. Hamm on*, IS Vlrgin la avenue. ut x-tu,t!M

'PO LOAN-SUW u reasonable rata of interest, on I first mortgage. W. F. &U1*, room No. 1 Fletcher * Sharpe’s block. to a

T' 0 Loan—On farm* or city property, privilege of

’I'O LOAN—Private funds In (urns to tmt, at a low 1 retaof interest. Farm or city property. MaatOH * Scott, ever First National bank. ae g

TVj LOAN—Money on city and farm property, ar

BHWABU.

T> K w ARD—Lively Umea at the Onclnatl shoe store XV this week, N- Indiana ava a o T) KW A i i 6—fell oe* given sway for a song at the XVClncliinat! store, 68 Indian* are.. 58. 58. 58 tl o

Y>EWARD—Visit the great sale of ladles’ aad XVgcnta’ shoe*, now going on at the CiactnnaU shoe sure, 58 Indiana avenne. tl o

1> fc WARD—Sound the alarm Tell the new* tn evXVery bonaehoid; tbe cheapest shoe store In Indiana, Cincinnati store. 58 Indian* ava. tl o

1/ EWARD—5.000 of the moat beautiful touvenlre XV ever seen In thla city, a golden slipper, will be given away to every curtom-r who buys a pair of onr Si kid bntum shoes. Cincinnati shoe More. 98 Indian* avenue. a o

|) EWarI>—Jn*t received from Wise. Hunt * Co., IV 7 case* of odd lou of aboe*. selected from the damaged shoes tn the late flood nt Cincinnati Lot TH. 75 pair* ladies’ fine goat at half price; lot 183,63 pairs of ladles’ book lace at one-third value. This U a golden opportunity to procure your spring shoes. Cincinnati rorr, tt Indiana are . next door to Scott’s drat ttosw. two doors north of Hew York tt, 58.58.58.

FOB TBADB.

l/OB TRADE—Property south and ca»h (or propX erty north. Address Cash. New* office. t

Y/OR TRADE—MBItoesy stock of about SLASH, new

None*.

THE BOTTOM OUT, Iromrnse Trading in Grain at Chicago— Say Wheat Sold at 86 >8 Cents. Chicago, March 27,—Speculative excitement has rarely been more highly strung than was witnessed at the opening on ’change this morning. The day had been looked forward to as possibly to witness the crisis in wheat speculation for the year, Yesterday's depression was so great, and values been lowered to such an unusual a plane, that it was felt another of Its kind would cause a tumbling of commission bouses, not an instance of which had yet occurred. The market opened comparatively steady, but for the leading options lal 7 8c under the lowest figures touched yesterday. May opened at 86 3-4c; 88c for June; 89 3 4c for July. May

N OT / C il£5«£ i£g. A’

w 'JV v lily, 90c. XUVJ VIWLISUhlUUq were of the heaviest possible description, some early sales running into quarter and balf million bushel lots. There never be* fore in the history of this trade was any such "call” as that of yesterday—1,500,000 bushels of wheat aud 2,000,000 bushels of oats, rye and corn, and over 20,000 barrels of pork. Millions upon millions of bushels of grain changed hands. Over 4,250,900 bushels of wheat went upon the callers’ hands, and the trade In this grain, which was not called, undoubtedly amounted to ten times as much more, all within the space of thirty

minutes.

Corn opened at 53 3-4c for May; 55c for June;66 3 4c for July ;but after the first flurry it rose steadily to 54 3-Sc for May; 55 l-2c for June. Oats opened at 32 3-4 for May, but afterward were steady at 32 7 8c. Pork opened at $17.50 for May; $17.60 for June; or, at a decline of 20c from the closing prices of yesterday; but afterward advanced 10al2 l-2c. Lard opened at $9.25 for May, but soon advanced 5c. At 10 o’clock May wheat sold up to SKc but shaved off 1 8c immediately afterward. Corn sold to 54 1 2c for May. 11:30—Excitement continues to run very on ’change, but prices are steadier and generally stronger. Transactions are large In volume, orders from the outside being in great numbers. May wheat sold up to 48 l-4c, but fell off again to 87 7-8c; with June at 89 5 8c; July 901-2*90 5 8c. Corn continues firm and Is quotable at this hour at 54 l-2c for May; 55 5 8c for June; 57 l-2c for July. Pork is firmer—$17.67 1-2 for May; $17.77 12 for June. Lard—$9.32 1-2 for May; $9 411-2 for June. 1 p. m.—The markets grew steadier as the day advanced and a shade stronger, but the trading continued very active to the close. The market closed with wheat at 83 3-8c for March; 83 l-2c for April; 88 l-2c for May; 90 1 8a90 l-4c for June; 91c for July. Com —49 3-4c for March; 49 7-8c for April; 54 5-8c for May; 55 3 4c for June. Oats—39c for March and April; 33 3 8c for June; 27 3-4c for year. Rye—57 l-4i60c. Barley, 62c. Flaxseed, $1.66. Whisky, $1.17. Pork— $17 621-1 for March; $17 62 1 2 for May; $17.8212 for June. Lard—$9.22 1-2 for March; $9 35 for May; $9.42 1 2 for June; $9.50 for July. Failures Annomnaed. Chicago, March 27.—The suspension of bbepard <fc Peacock and that of H. 0. Kenyon & Co., were announced this morning. The former firm announced that It had evened np all of its trades. Neither failure was deemed significant, but the announcement was one of the causes assigned for the weakness in the market during the eaily session. * Excitement Over Coffee. New York, March 27.—Coffee is weaker. The cables brought a slight decline early. Afterwards the temper was much stronger. Prices advanced full 75a85 points on the coffee exchange, amid much excitement and

activity.

The British In Egypt. London, March 27.—Gen. Graham telegraphed this morning that last evening and night were coo). Reveille sounded this morning at 3:30 o’clock, and as quick]? as possible the troops got in readiness to advance ou Tamanleb A later dispatch says the British advanced to day to Tamanleb and burned the village. The Arabs fled. F ght.ing is ended. Caibo March 27.—Colonel Kitchener and Major Randle have started from Cairo to co-opera‘« with Captain Chermeide In the negotiations for the opening ot the road to Berber. Ttlffgrahic commuoicathn between Berber and Shendy has been restored. The Way of the Tiaasgressor. Cincinnati, March 27.—The excitement over the verdict in the case of Wm. Berner, found guilty of manslaughter, after confessing to the murder of Wm. H. Kirk, is not allayed. A meeting has been called for Turner’s hall to-idght, to consider the matter, and another for to morrow night at Music ball. Henry Bohne, one of the jurors, wss severely beaten by k number of his acquaintances In the city this morning, and Charles Dollaton, another juror, has been driven from his home in Harrison. Indications. Washington, March 27.—The Tennessee and Ohio valleys, fair weather followed on

eter. Lower Lake region, clearing and fair weather, northwesterly winds shifting to southerly, and allghtly warmer. The Central Mews Beaten. Lofdon,March 27.—The Central News has been beaten on its appeal from the deelalon against tt ia the case against the Eastern Telegraph company, for divulging, as It claimed, its news. Catholic AppwlaUaoats.

MS BTmHAPIL ILMBSTBIMBM,

MSB WATER. Tie Kinittlppi 9eiag Gnat Ban age— ippeila far AM—Klnn9varf 1$wed ii Sew Biglf A nA Tirgiita. New Orleans, March 87.—Appeals for supplies of material used ia protecting levees, are dally recalled by the state authorities from many points. The reported destruction of the Scott levee is unconfirmed. The river race an inch yesterday, and Is now even with 1874. A Natchez special aays crevasses are constantly occurring. The people are despondent. At Vickeburg the river to 48 feet 10 tmehee, a decline of two inches in the past twentyfour hoars. At Davis Bend everything to overlowed, and for thirty miles down the river, except at Lovell’s plantation, where a leveed eaefoeare protects property and stock from the flood. From high points in this city the Delta looks as if bout in the center of a big lake. The people are going from hense to house In skiffs.

D. Mxnncy, now at Corpus Christ!, Tex., bishop of Mobile.

Gounod has completed the oratorio, "Mora et Vets.” sequel to "The RedempIfilBSS^ tb * ^ lm * n & b * in masic&1 festival Of the new French Budget committee fourteen members are hostile to the cabinet, seven support It, and the views of eleven are doubtful, It will be difficult to obtain funds to carry on the war ia Tonquln or Madagascar. Numerous murders of Christians by Mot-

t the telegrapl rapt lug letters. Election riots are considered imminent. Zelion, at one time American consular agent at Alexandria, has asked the ports for a concession to build a ship railway from El Arisb to Akabah. so aa to unite the Mediterranean sea with the Red sea, a distance of about 150 sallss. Sims Beeves declares the sole cause ot hto frequent failures to fulfill engagements was gout flying to the throat. It to calculated during during hto career that he has !o*t £80,000 from this erase. Reeves datoasthat bis voice to as perfect as ever, aad he proposes making a tour ta America as atri umpkant dote of hto artistic oereer.

THE BILL KILLED. If t Tata $f 181 to 81, tha laita Struck •it tha luitlii Cliua af tka Be lied Whiakj ExUiiiai 1111.

tute by geverument aid. Fordoche’s levee to reported broken, and help in the way of eteamboats, skiffs, etc., has been called for to remove the people and stock. The break causee the overflow of one of the richest cane-producing sections In Louisiana. A break occurred in the levee at 11 o’clock last night on the west side ef the river, opposite College Point. By noon it was 100 feet wide and Increasing rapidly. The rivers in southern Virginia are overflowing their banks, and railroad travel is Interrupted by the washout of trestles and culverts. Heavy rains throughout New England have swollen streams and rivers and broken dams, sweeping away the water power factories at Ansonia, Conn. The lowlands of Warner river are overflowed.

Commualty of Interests. Paris, March 27.—Delegates of Parisian artisans, who visited the Boston exhibition, and other delegates from the workingmen, have resolved thst the French labor societies are morally bound to assist the striking cigar makers of New Tork. Chamberlain Church Arrested. New York, March 27.—Henry 8. Church, the defaulting treasurer of Troy, who left Troy February 4th, with a deficiency in his accounts of $77,000, was arrested here, last nlgbt, and taken to Troy. CONDENSED NEWS* Domestic. Receipts of hogs at Chicago to-day, 9,004; ef cattle, 5,000. Augustus Schell died in New Tork, this morning, at 3 o’clock. The loss by the cyclone in Butl.*r county, Ohio, Is estimated at $100,000. John M. Miller, of Hickory, Fa , has been elected president of the National Devon cattle association. Tne first through train from the city of Mexico arrived at Kansas City this morning over the Santa Fe. At Glasgow, Scott countv, 111., yesterday, S. Davis Wells shot and killed James Coats, a constable, while Intoxicated. Mrs. Sarah Smith died at Mattooc, IB., at tbe age of 106. Fond of tobacco throughout her life, she used It to the last. Alfred Davis, a wealthy farmer of Stquache county, Tesn , who was beaten by a tramp whom he sheltered, is dead. The tramp is in jail. Gov. Hamilton, of Illinois, withdraws from the canvass for a renomination, being con vlnced that the sentiment of the party is overwhelmingly in favor of Oglesby. Chairman Morrison, of the ways of means committee, told Mr. McKinley, of Ohio, member of the commltte, the other day, that the bouse would pass a bill to restore the duty on wool at this session. The senate yesterday passed the bill providing for the allotment of lands In severalty to the Indians on the various reservations and to extend the protection of the laws of the states and territories over the Indiana. The Inventors’ convention, this moraing, elected Charles M. Travis, of Indiana, permanent secretary; John Fehrenbatch, of Cincinnati, assistant secretary; C. P. Lesher. of Michigan, treasurer; John J, Leghan, of Cincinnati, librarian. In an attempt to rob J. G. James’s bank, Wichita Falls/Texas, yesterday. Charles'E. Bagley, alias Earthman, was killed. Bagfey had on his person a letter of membership In the Baptist church of the Pilgrim’s Rest, of Etowah county, Alabama. The general committee of the Independent republican associatloa has added to its membership the names of representatives of independent movements ia Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Col ambus, Pomeroy. O., Dayton, Marietta, Gallipolis, Sidney, and Sandusky. A woman living with Arrln Farrell, at WellsvlUe, N. Y. t as hto wife, yesterday,snot her son and daughter, aged eight and twelve respectively, with a shotgun, then killed her*elf. The woman, a year ago, was adjudged insane by a physician, but was not sent to an asylum. At t public meeting In Lincoln, Logan county, Dllnols, yesterday, attended by from I, 200 to 1,500 persons, resolutions were ptssed declaring a belief in the guilt of Orrln A. Carpenter as the murderer of Zora Burns, and requesting Carpenter to leave the county at once ana forever. A Minneapolis dispatch says Nick Ohmer, of Dayton, the well known railroad restaurrant man, has been captured by Turtle mountain Indians, and is held for a ransom. It is said a party of pursuers have started for GiandForks, but the Indians fled fifty miles in the mountains and threatened to kill the prisoner If the pursuit was not abandoned. William Edgar, the mayor of Pans. UL, has given bond In the aum of $3,000 for his appearance at the next term of court, to answer to the charge of malfeasance. Last spring the people of Pans elected a prohibition council, which ordered the mayor to secure the services of detectives. He did so, and in s short time every aaloonman in Pans was arrect. d, tried, convicted and fined. This so enraged them that they secured the arrest of the mayor. ( The committee of union and confederate soldiers has decided to hold a mass meeting at Cooper Union, on April $, In aid of t soldiers’ home for the south. Ger. Grant will preside. The following have been invited to epeak: Generals J. B. Gordon, Ga.; J. W. Daniel, Va.; M. C. Butter, S. C.fW. C. P. Breckinridge, Ky,; W. T. Sherman, W.T. Butler, John A. Logan,Martln T. McMahon, W. 8. Hancock, of the union army, and Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.

Washington, March 27.—The house, ta committee of the whole, struck out the enacting clause of the bonded extenatou MU, by a vote ol 131 to 87. 11m bouse, by a vote •f yeas 185, nays 88, confirmed the action el the committee In striking out the enacting clause of the whisky bOL SEYMOPR FOR TILDEN. Tie Sage af Vtiet 8iy» Ike Sage of Gnyitan li Ur lai far Ue Dcmamts to Wa»laate. Nnw Torn, March 27.—The Mail and Express has an Interview with ex-Goverwer Horatio Seymour on the political situation. He expressed the opinion that tha loafer continuance of a protective tariff may provoke retaliatory legislation on the part of England and other neighboring European nations. As to presidential candidates, he expreesed the opinion thst the nomination of Tilden would be wise for the democracy. The following questions rad answers give the gist of his talk in this respect-: "And you,‘do not believe Mr.Tllden too feeble to perform the duties of president?” "Well, they say he can’t talk. Now, that to a positive advantage. No nan wss ever yet hurt by what he didn’t say, and I say thst without the least hesitation. What we want in the president to a man what thinks more and talks lets. A man should have his tongue cut off when he enters the White Honse as president.” "Then the difficulty of speech is to commend Mr. TUden as s presidential osnJtdate?”

"No,

so muc

useless as a presidential

yon 111 health to another advantage. If Mr. Tilden, in ill health should be president hto inflnnlty would prove a protection against the throngs of men who want something.” The writer smiled, so did Governor Seymour. But he said: "I speak about this u all earnestness If the man to known to be feeble the fact to a protection against intru sion, and, besides all, Mr. Tilden has wide experience In public life and acquaintance with the questions and affairs which a presi-

dent must deal with.”

"Tou have seen the proposition of New Tork paper, that the democratic nomination shall be tendered Mr. Tilden, and that the convention shall then await his pleasure to

decline or accept.”

"Tee. I have seen that suggestion.”

"And what to your judgment?”

"Thit, in case Mr. Tilden declined, the man w ho accepted the nomination would be very much embarrassed by having been

made the second choice.”

A Newspaper Tide Toward Arthur. New Yobk, March 27.—Following the surprising declaration of the Commercial Advertiser for Arthur’s renomination, the Mall and Express announces a similar preference. This paper, heretofore democratic, says it is now Independent, and regards It as its duty to expose and denounce unfair, ma-

o, not solely. They say Mr. Tilden U ach in ill health that •ne to practically es as a presidential candidate. I tell

Helens and unprincipled journalism, that has been pursuing one of the best administrations the federal government ever en-

joyed. After discussing the conservative ai d modest administration of the president, the paper says that if Arthur were renominated he would get from five thousand to fifteen thousand democratic votes In this city, against any democratic candidate, and while disclaiming interest in the future of politicians, it utters a warning that a country that does not appreciate and reward a good administration, will net long enjoy one. Bank Failure at NoblesvIUe. [Special to Tbe Indlanapoll* New*.)! Noblesville, March 27.—The Commercial bank, a private institution, owned by Wm. M. Locke, snspended payment this morning, and its sffalrS have been placed in tbe hands of Theo. Davis, as assignee. The bank was opened in January, 1883, and is said to have had between $30,000 rad $40,000 of deposits. The amount of assets can not be told, as Mr. Locke is at home unable to see any one. The failure to attributed to dealing in Chicago options. the general belief to that creditors will realize only a small per cent of their claims. Among the depositors are the following: Dra Fisher, grocer, $750; Christian Bros, (one an employe in the bank) $1,100 Bert Hare, wagon dealer, $500; Ed. Cottingham, county surveyor, $500: Henry . Caylor, lumber dealer, $2,000; Chas. Connett, $425; BUI Greeny liquor dealer, $300; X. Joseph, liquor dealer, $200; Gardner, $700; Tom Haynes, $450; N. D. Levinson, clothier, $1,000. A Serious Charge. Cincinnati, March 27.—The Commercial Gazette says: Mr. Allen O. Meyers crested a pr

da

the imbecUe asylum, L t^ouiku* a conspiracy to which Mr. Doren, the superintendent of the Institution, wss s party. When his attention was called to the gravity

How About the Constable? McPherson, Kansas, March 27.—Last Friday a man named Herald opened a saloon in Canton, thto county, in defiance of law and the officers. On Monday he got into a row with one of hto drunken customera, rad was shot by tbe constable. On Tuesday the women of the place raided his saloon and poured the liquor into the street. H4 now realizes thst prohibition prohibits. The conduct of the women Is endorsed by all good citizens. The Baltimore Connell Called. Cleveland, O., March 27.—The Catholic Universe to-morrow will publish the following: In according with the letters apostolic by Leo XIII, Archbishop Gibbons has convoked the third plenary council of BalUmore.to be held in the cathedral of that city, on November 9th, 1884. Bishop Gilmore, of this city, received this morning letters of convocation. It to predicted that thto wfli be tbe greatest council of the Catboli: church ever held in America. Three Men Drowned* Clarion, Pa., March 27.—Yesterday afternoon five men started from Boyd Eddy ia n f mall row boat with a large circular saw, to take to Parker for shipment. When passing over Big Falls, near the mouth of Clarion river, tbe boat capsized, rad Hamilton Walker, William Watt on, and David Fair were drowned. Walker leaves a wife aad seven children; Wilson and Fair were single men. Temperance Xdneatloa m Panada. Toronto, March 27.—A deputation of ladies of the Ontario woman’s Christian temperance union waited upon the minister oC education with a petition with over 4,000 signatures, praying the introduction of temperance textbooks in the schools. From the reply of the minister the todies hope the request will soon be granted. Bettor Trede tor tbe American Hog. Berlin, March 27.-II tortffldaUy stated that tost year, at Ermalebea, a small town of Prussian Saxony, 408 persons became seriously 111 and sixty-six died from trichinlasto. The disease wba caused by eating raw pork, with ell came from one aad bleu says: "At Bismarck's dinner in honor of tbe emperor's birthday, Bismarck greeted Sergeant with a courteous bow, but shook hands with all other diplomats.”